Osseo High School - Oriole Yearbook (Osseo, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

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To achieve this, the Osseo annual staff proudly presents THE 67 ORIOLE. W3 3i L Way -' 52? 5., . 'w xv , 1.x 5 Images Of People. . . :2 $ xgwtvzwi. $9 a In '67 03590 High followed a new path, a step away from the; traditional toward a new and improved side of school life THE ORIOLE SIDE! M W; NKNV N'x 1 PW R KN 3. $NVK FACULTY Mr. James Williams. Chairman of the Board of Education Mr. Leroy V. Norsted, Superintendent of Osseo Public Schools. Mrs. Alyce Marlin, Vice Chairman Mr. Arnold Hewitt. Clerk. District Officers As governing body of Independent School District 279, the Board of Education originated the policies of the entire district. With increased enrollment, two new schools were added to the system, making a total of thirteen schools with 10,500 students enrolled. By leasing facilities to the North Hennepin Jr. College, higher education was provided for students in the area. In his ninth year as Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Leroy V. Norsted continued to carry out the policies passed by the School Board. Under his able adminis- trative direction, all aspects of education were handled-curriculum, finances, student welfare, em- ployment of staff, and school construction. Mr. Norst- ed defined his job as Educating for a Better Tomor- 1: row. Mr. James Miller, Mr. E. c. Dorn, Mr. Robert Kingkade, Treasurer. Director. Director Mr. Lowell Formo. Dr. James 805, Mr. Leland Johnson, Director of Pupil Personnel and Director of Secondary Curriculum Administrative Assistant. Transportation. Mr. Harold Swanson, Mr. Harold T. Johnson, Mr. Zyrle D. Roser, Business Officer. Director of Elementary Education. Director of Personnel. Mr. Richard Carter. Assistant Senior High Prinmpal. Mr. Myron Johnson, Senior High PranCIpal. Mr. Daniel Barnett, Assistant Senior ngh Principai. Efficiency is the key to office work...? Mr. Johnson assists Bruce Olson and Jay Joyner in balancing the budget. New Guidance Spurs Life Among Students The principal's job of serving 1500 students, the facul- ty, School Board, and parents, is a task requiring a man with both knowledge and diplomacy. Such a man was our new principal, Mr. Myron Johnson. Well liked and respected by the students. he was known for his enthusiastic support of their activities. For the first time, Osseo had two assistant principals, Mr. Richard Carter and Mr. Daniel Barnett. It was their job to deal directIy with the students. Both men han- dled attendance and discipline as well as performing other duties. Mr. Carter worked with scheduling and Mr. Barnett with the Student Council and the parking problems. We have tried to create an 'esprit de corps' and build a feeling of pride in Osseo High School and its accomplishments, said Mr. Carter. Mr. Barnett told of the results of their efforts, It was a hard job that was made easier by a well-trained and dedicated fac- ulty and a great student body. Mr. Roger Glaim, Counselor ... Mr. Mr. Ronald Benson, Counselor . .. Michael Jereczek, Counselor. Miss Florence Felknor, Counselor. Cheryl Nelson stretches to get a better view of vocational information. Mr. Jerome Koenig, Director of Guid- ancet Frustrations Are Replaced By Answers With schedules, tests, conferences, and discussions. the Guidance department had a busy year. More students than ever before took part in group dis- cussions. By discussing topics on social relationships, study habits, vocational choice and planning, students gained a new understanding ofthemselves and others. Beginning in the fall of '66, each counselor met with students in all grade levels. Working with special community resources, many programs were set up e Armed Forces Day, state Employment Bureau visits. orientation, and visits by college and vocational school representatives. Additional information on college requirements and schoiarships, occupations, and busi- ness and trade schools were available to the students in the Guidance department files. Mr. Orris Leabo, Special Education Mr. Vernon Louis, Librarian ..r Mr. . . . Mrs. Mary Garbe, Remedial Read- Bruce Bauer, Director of Publications, ing. Journalism. Examining the new video tape recorder is Mr. Shragg, head of the Audio Visual Department. Nurse, Mary Anderson, watches the toppling of the scales. Something New Is Behind The Scenes Something new has happened to libraries. Just look at ours! Ask Mr. Louis, he will tell you about the new study atmosphere. With carpeting, scuiptures, and paintings, it gave students a welcome feeling. A re- creational reading area with lighted dome, separate study carrels, and typing rooms were features that added to the excellence ofthe library facilities. Behind the scenes were the people involved in the special services. Films, transparencies, tape recorders, and projectors were the essentials of Mr. Shragg's Audio Visual department, and the increased use of closed Circuit television enriched classroom activities. Applying bandaids, taking temperatures, and generally helping the sick was the job of the dedicated school nurse, Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Garbe was in charge ofthe new remedial reading program, which someday will offer to all students an opportunity to develop their reading skills. In special education, Mr. Leabo stressed practical application of English and math, along with employment through the work-study program. As director of Publications, Mr. Bauer fostered public relations between the school and the community. The interest in the sex education course offered through the adult education program emphasized the impor- tance of this department, Head cook, Mary Harff, concocts the lunchtime brew. v' ' One of the many Osseo bus drivers plays his important role of transporting students to and from school. The many talents of Wayne Chilstrom include table-washing. Senior High Secretaries: Mrs. Marietta Martin. Mrs. Dalyce Leabo, Mrs. Shirley Small, Mrst Clarine Sutherland, Mrs. Marvel Rasmussen. Student life centers around our bustling office. Turning screws and adjusting doorknobs are some of the many and varied tasks of Robert Baldwin, our head custodian. Chewing Gum,Carbons, Weiners and Wheels Always there, but not always given the recognition due, are the services. If you happened to see a large orange metal monster, with special seats and racks on the top, you wculd have seen the new Bluebird bus. With 15 new buses, making the total force 36, ninety per cent of Osseo's students were transported to and from school each day. New and better buses made rid- ing to school more enjoyable. Each day an average of 1400 gapping mouths had to be filled by the cooks. Bending over the hot ovens, washing dirty dishes and soothing growling stomachs made the job of the 14 cooks a never-ending task. Washing windows, waxing f100rs, and cleaning up af- ter dances were some of the duties of Osseo's 10 cus- todians. These responsibilities are in all custodians' lives, but the Osseo custodians had the additional job of vacuuming the new library carpet! Swamped by papers and harassed by phone calls, the Senior High secretaries had a busy year. As the go between for students and the principals, the secretar- ies were required to take on more responsibilities than ever before. 21 Mrs. Flora Rogge, English, Mrs. Barbara Silberg, English World Affairs .. . Mr. Don Miss Sharon Mattinen, English. Okerson, EninSh, Mr. Earl Christensen, English ... Mr. Mrs. Carol Cover, English .. . Mrs. Eugene Swieringa, English. Kay Furgeson, English. New to the English department is the Journalism class which advances students into the world of newspaper techniques. Miss Barbara Anderson, English iss Judith Johnson, English .. . Miss Karen r . . Mr. Delano Mottaz, English. M MK WWW WW The trials and triumphs of languages and earphones. Johnson, English, Latin Miss Judith Sannes, English, History iss Myrtle Krause, Speech. . r r Mrs. Jean Premack, French, . r . Mrs. Phylis Wrucke, German. English-The Art Of Communicating Programmed learning and new textbooks were some of the changes in the English department this year, Students were exposed to new experiences in play production, independent study, analyzing thought pro- cesses, and defining values for themselves and socie- ty. More modern literature was included in the curricu- lum in the hopes that more students would develop a lifelong love of literature A language laboratory was added to the language department, as well as student newspapers. plays, and pep fests. More emphasis was placed on speaking and understanding the language in the French and German classes before the reading and grammar begant Third-year courses in French and German were offered which helped to eliminate the time students need to spend on a language at the college level. A class in Journalism was offered for the first time this year. Students in the class learned about the basics of effective newspaper writing and gained practical ex- perience in producing a newspaper Other forms of mass media were also discussed. 23 Mr. Ronald Huebschen, American History Mr. Athletic Director John Branstrom, American Mueller,World History. History. Stocks go up and stocks go down while history students gain and lose. Mr. Mr. James Deane, American History, Richard Mr. Richard Theisen, Social 12 Mr. Lloyd Belford, Social 12 Mr. Mr. William Nelson, American Histo- Roger Stelljes, Social 12, American ry, Physical Education. History. Preparing The Future Through The Post A person cannot ignore the world around him; there- fore, a person must learn all he can in order to under- stand the world in which he is involved. The main aim of the Social Studies department was to prepare stu- dents to cope with the problems of the future, through the experiences of the past and present. Stocks, speeches, and wars, all added up to an excit- ing year in American History. The stock market ac- quainted the students with Wall Street, a major part of our economic development; and the country's past was taught through texts, films, and records. In order to have a broader understanding ofcountries, the World History and World Affairs classes added new texts which included paperbacks on the many areas of the world, available to each student. Analyzing propa- ganda, learning tax forms, and debating political cam- paigns, all prepared the Social 12 student to face the community as a functioning member. Adding to the normal social curriculum was Psycholo- gy, the science that helped students better understand themselves and Mr. Kohl. Bringing the world into scope is the goal of the history department. Mr. George Lehet, Social 12, Psychology Mr. Wesley Kohl, Psychologyh 26 Mr. Oscar Johnson, Chemistry .. . Mr. Donald Connors, Biology ... Mr. Mr. Thomas Truax, Physics, Chemls- Marlo Putz, Biology Iryv Of bugs and bees and four petaled leaves. Biology students discover what people are made of. . . bones, muscles, and blood. Mr. Michael Damyanovich, Biology, Science Survey . . . Mr. Thomas Knutson, Science Sur- veyi Mrs. Katherine Olson, Biologyi Ameoba or Paramecium? Gary Heib makes the big decision. Scientists Investigate Mysteries Of Life Frogs and snails and puppy dogs' tails are not found in the recipe for little boys. Just askany one in the OHS science department, they'll tell you that little boys are made of veins and pains and DNA chains, chemicals, forces, and a few science courses. There have been big changes in our science depart- ment this year. New courses were added, new teach- ers, new rooms, new books and new techniques also. These changes are all vital to a good science depart- ment, because the field of science is everchanging. One of the most exciting changes was a new course for seniors, Biological Investigation, headed by Mr. Connors. This course gave each student a chance to be independent in the Classroom. Most of the learning was in the form of student experimentation, but this type of learning wasn't limited to just this class. Experi- mentation was the new technique used throughout the science department. The accent of learning was re- moved from the book and placed on the student lab. where each student was turned loose with a micro- scope, slides, and a bewildered look to study the mys- teries of life. 27 28 Little to the left. little to the right to get that number into sight. Working with the computer gives students efficiency in pushing buttons. Mr. H. Wayne Seiffert, Geometry, Algebral Business Math Miss Ja- nice Mattson, Math Survey, Geometry. m Mr. Wayne Fisher, Geometry, Algebra, Mr. John G. Roberts. Geometry, Busi- Computer Math Mr.Thomas Sna- ness Math .. . Mr. Glen Strom, ter, Algebra, Trigonometry and Modern Business Math, Algebra. Math. Buttons, Brains, And Basic Courses Discovery! was the motto of the '66-'67 math de- partment. With less emphasis on lectures, students had the opportunity to learn more through experience. Osseo was one of the schools in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area having access to a full-size computer. Via teletype, students in the new computer programming Class, and other math courses, were able to write and solve their own problems. The enthusiastic students, often spending their study halls and after-school hours using the computer, soon learned that the electronic brain , though a powerful tool, was only as intelli- gent as the programmer. As in other years, the Pythagorean theorum, com- pounded interest, and fractional exponents multiplied the problems of the students in the basic math courses, Geometry, Algebra, and Business Math. 30 Cindy Wolney, learning ways to fill her closet. This class turns out 5096 more housewives. Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, Meal Man- Miss Joleen Hartung, Boys Home agemem, Clothing Constructions Economics, Housing and Home Fur- nishings. Fashion and Fabrics . . . Mrs. Darlene Brandt. Family Living, Cloth- ing Construction All That Bubbles Need Not Burn Teaching the teen-age connoiseurs the art of cooking was the most popular area of Miss Hartung's boys' home economics classes. Besides teaching, she took on the responsibilities as head of the Home Econom- ics department and advisor to the FHA. Mastering the art of understanding 5-year olds was the job of Mrs. Brandt in her family living classes. Speakers from outside sources such as the Lutheran Welfare Service and the local bank enriched the family living class with views on different aspects of family relationships. Being on needles and pins was common for Mrs. An- drews who teaches meaI-management and Clothing construction classes. She showed students how to save money by making their own clothes and planning economic meals. Mr. Vernon Bauer, Drafting Mr. Mr. Wayne Carlson. Wood, Basic Mr. Clayton Smith, Drafting, Electrici- Wayne Swedal, Metal. Welding. Drafting, Basic Wood .. . Mr. Lee ty ... Mr. Dennis Keasling, Power Grosser, Wood. Mechanics, Plastic. Modernization Adds To Efficiency Two by Fours, graphs, and electrical wires could be found in the modern new shop rooms. With the new rooms and equipment, how could the shop students help but be enthused? An overhaul of the department supplied the needs of tabovet Checking the oil to tbelowt l Inever'could draw every shop student. The new drafting rooms were con- mako the motor run are Dan Farley a stralght lune wnthout a ruler, mutters . . , . and Don Stoddar- John Hess. Sldered among the best desugned In the Midwest. New equipment in the fields of plastics, metal, wood and power mechanics all aided the student in putting his abilities to good use. Teachers found that new teaching methods proved very successful. In the field of electricity, the experi- mental approach was used. With these new and differ- ent approaches to projects. the girls and boys involved in shop prepared a promising future for themselves in the fields of industrial arts. 31 32 Let's take it from the top. dictates Mr. Benson, . . t Dear Sir: Miss Catherine McCaffrey, Ste- Business Courses Stay Ahead Of The Times New IBM Selectric typewriters, Stenograph machines for touch shorthand, and a half-hour lunch, made up a typical day in the life of Osseo High's blooming secre- tarial and Clerical workers. Teaching the future office experts to understand the world of financial state- ments, typewriters, and automation was the job of the business department. The addition of much new and advanced equipment made the department one of the most modern. Selec- tric typewriters for billing and key-punch training pro- vided students with skills greatly in demand. The dicta- tion-Iab equipment was used to develop shorthand skills, and more electric typewriters and calculators were added to the department. Accounting students explored the complications of data processing. The Distributive Education program was originated this fall where a student has the opportunity to work. part-time in retail establishments in the community. This program helped bridge the gap between school and business as the students acquainted themselves with the realities of the business world. Staying with the times has been the motto of many business departments, but staying ahead of the times was the goal of the Osseo business department. Miss June Hedin, Transcription, nography, Cler. Office Practice . . . Mr. Typing . . . Mr. Darrel Miedtke, Harry Benson, Touch Shorthand, Sec. Bookkeeping. Office Practice. Mrs. Rohanda Victorsen, Typing Mr. Bennett Roberts, Typing, Business Law. Mrs. Marilyn Schroeder, Books keeping, Typing . . . Mr. David Holm- gren, Distributive Education. We're all human, says Mary Sery as she makes her first mistake. Selling products and calling ducks are all a part of Distributive Education. 33 34 Wiggle, jiggle, squirm Mr. Terrance Shercliffe, Physical Edu- and squiggle,that's the beginning cation . . . Mrs. Jean Winje, Physical of Corrinne Henderson's string masterpiece. Education Please move that apple a little farther to the right. Mr. Eugene Waldowski, Art . , . Mrs. Rachel Bregenzer, Art. Follow me, I'm the Pied Piper. Mr. John Hansen, Vocal Music . . . Mr. John Kowalke, Bandt One, two, buckle my shoe, that's what all good choir members do. Burpies, Brushes Brass, And Beethoven Variety is the word for the '66-'67 Physicai Education Classes. New this year was the emphasis on fitness later on in life, with coeducational units in archery, skating, and square dancing. Select Classes of elev- enth and twelfth graders were offered for those inter- ested in continuing their education and abilities in the field of Physical Education. In the mass mania of 251 art students dabbling in the finer arts of sculpturing in plaster and clay, and splash- ing paint on cardboard, art teachers Mrs. Rachel Bre- genzer and Mr. Eugene Waldowski guided the ama- teur artists to a greater understanding of the world of art. Helping them to make the course more interesting were slides showing the many different art forms. Frozen fingers and cold instruments were well known to the 165 members in the Concert, Varsity, and Pep bands. The pitfalls of a marching band were discov- ered last fall. Frozen fingers were defrosted by Chang- ing to a concert band, with emphasis placed on tones and techniques. The Stage and Dixieland Bands, the combo, and the Woodwind and Brass choirs were an added attraction to the regular band. During third hour, members of the choir worked on more Challenging music selections. Under Mr. Han- sen's direction, they projected techniques to attain improved tone quality. 35 STUDENTS 38 Illuminating haIf-time ceremonies at the Homecoming game is Queen Janine. Rub-a-dub-dub, two gridders must scrub . . to relieve after-game tensions. Senior Class Officers Vice President Ann Draper, istandingi President Bruce Olson, Treasurer Jay Joyner, Secretary Teresa Barcus. Seniors Cast Their Fate To The Wind The senior class plunged into school life, and the result was success. Preparing for college, passing entrance exams. and earning money, made a senior's life 8 var- ied one. The most important task of the class of '67 was pre- paring for the future. Deciding on which college, which job, or which branch of the armed forces was a major problem to a senior. After the decisions were made, there were ACT, SAT, and aptitude tests to tax the weary brain of a worn senior. Yet, the seniors did their share in creating a fun and enjoyable atmosphere around the school. With their experience from the candy sale, senior class members promoted home- coming by selling booster buttons. The money earned from both projects went toward the senior banquet. The big day came, robes were pressed, pictures were exchanged, and yearbooks were signed. Caps were donned and diplomas were handed out as seniors left the joys of high school with hope and expectations for the future. Winnie Ackerman Gerry Adair Judy Adelmann Gene Albert Larry Alquist Michael Amundson Brent Anderson Doug Anderson Jennifer Anderson Jim Anderson Karen Andersen Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Winnie Ackerman; Gerry Adair . .. Student Council 12; Judy Adelmann; Gene AI- bert; Larry Alquist . .. Band 9,10,11,12 ... NHS 11,12 ... Cross Country 9.10.11 ... Track 9,10,11,12; Mike Amundson ... Football 10.11.12 ... Basketball 9 ... Wres- tling 12 . , . Baseball 10 . . . Track 12; Brent Anderson . . . Baseball 10; Doug Ander- son . .. Football 9.10.11 ... Baseball 9,10. .. Track10,11.12;Jennifer Anderson . .. Thespians 11,12 ... Understudies 10 ... GAA 10 ... Latin Club 121PreS1 ... Library Aides 12 . . . All School Play 11; Jim Anderson; Karen Andersen . .. French Club 12; Judy Armstrong H. Band 9,10,11,12 ... Understudies 11 ... Oriole 12 ... Hi-Trail 12 .. . Office Aid'es 12 ... Homecoming Royalty 11.12 . .. Sno-Days Royalty 10; Larry Aubart 1not-pictured1; Glenn Austin; Irene Ayers . . . Understudies 10.11.12 . . . Stu- dent Council 11,12 ... GAA 1O ... FHA 10 Office Aides 12 ...All School Play 10, 11,12; Jean Baker . . . FHA 1 1; Chris Banta 1not pnctured1; Teresa Barcus. . .Studem Council 10.11 ... GAA 9.10.11 ... French Club 10.11.121vice pres.1 ... Cheerleading 9 . . . Class Officer 121sec1; Gerry Basel;Jim Bates . . . Audio Visual Aid 10,11; Chuck Bauer Football 10 Baseball 10 DECA 12; Gen Behmen Understudies 11 Onole11 GAA9 AFS 11 PepClub 11 FrenchClub 11 ...Sil- houettes 121Choreographer1 ... Office Aides 12 ... Pom Pom Girl 10.11.12 1.. Ma- jorette 12; Glynn Behmen Lettermans Club 12 Football 10.11.12 Cross Country 9 ... Basketball 9,10,11,12 ... Baseball 10.11 ... Track 9,12 ... Homecom- ing Royalty 12; Bonnie Benson; Ken Berger . .. Debate 10 . .. Library Aides 11.12 . . . Chess Club 11 ... Golf 10; Paul Bergersen ... Student Council 9.11 Lettermans Club 11 ... Hockey 9,10,11,12 ... Class Officer 11 15601; Gary Bergstrom ...Publi- canons Alde10,11,12. Judy Armstrong Glenn Austin 40 Jean Baker Teresa Barcus Irene Ayers Luz, M u ri'ft'h x les pose pretty Senior coup Chuck Bauer Bates im J Gerry Basel for a Sadie Hawkins snap-shot. likely On the stairway to success are most to succeed Kathy Delaney and Jay Joyner. Bonnie Benson Glynn Behmen Gen Behmen Paul Bergerson Gary Bergstrom Ken Berger 41 Sandy Bergstrom Bruce Betterman Mike Bjorkebek Bruce Blanchet Linda Blesi Karen Boese Deb Bork Bev Boston Deb Bracker Bonnie Branch Doug Braun Dick Bredehoft Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Sandy Bergstrom ... Choir 9,101 1,12 ...Small Group 11 ... GAA 1O ...AFS 11 .. . German Club 11; Ron Bertsch 1not pictured1; Bruce Betterman . . . Band 9,10,11,12 . . . Lettermans Club 11,12 .. . Gymnastics 10.11.12 1captain1 .. . Track 11; Mike Bjer- kebek . . . Lettermans Club 12 .. . Football 9,10,11 . . . Cross Country 12 ..'. Hockey 9, 10,11 1asst, captain1,12 . . . Track 9,10,11,12 1captain1; Bruce Blanchet . . . Lettermans Club112 ... Football 12 ... Hockey 12 ... Track 12 ... Transferred from Nazareth Hall Seminary 12; Linda Blesi . .. Art Club I2 Office Aides 12 OMA 12 Biolo- gy Club 10,11 ... Transferred from Ahoka High 12; Karen Boese ... Choir 9 .. . Stu- dent Council 10 . . . Transferred from Cooper High 11; Deb Bork . . . Choir 9 . . . GAA 9, 1O . . . German Club 11,12 ... Cheerleading 9,10; Sam Bornholdt 1not pictured1 . . . Band 9.10.11 ... Football 9 ... Cross Country10 .. . Track10 .. . DECA12; Bev Bos- ton; Deb Bracker .. . GAA 9 FHA 9 Sno-Days Royalty 11; Bonnie Branch; Douglas Braun . . . Transferred from Croster Seminary 12; Dick Bredehoft . . . Letter- mans Club 12 ..'. Cross Country10,11,12 ... Basketball 9 ... Baseball 9 ...Track 10. 11,12; Rick Brodeen Band 9,10,11,12 Choir 11,12 Small Group 12 Gymnastics 9; Ed Broneske . . . Student Council 9; Greg Brown . . . Band 9,10,11,12 .. . Understudies 12 ... OMA 12 1vice presj .. . Football 9,10 ... All School Play 12; Kerwin Bujarski . . , Cross Country 10,1 1 . . . Track 10; Linda Burlingame . . . Debate 9 ... Hi-Trail12 ... FHA 9,12 ... Pep Club 12 ... German Club10,11 ... Projection- ist Club 9,10,11,12; Terry Buzzard . . . German Club 11; Ron Callander . . . Lettermans Club 12 ... Cross Country10,11,12 ... Track 9,10,11,12; Kathy Campbell ... Choir 9,10,11,12 ... Triple Trio 12 ... Teacher Cadets 10,11 hreasJ ... FHA 10,11 Mce pres.1,12 1pres.1 .. . French Club 11,12 .. . Library Aides 9 .. . Office Aides 12; Laurel Campbell; Mary CampbeIl; Delores Cardinal; Roger Carey . . . Choir 9 . . . Latin Club 12 .. . Basketball 9,10,121manager1 . . . Baseball 9 . . . Track 10.11.12; Richard Cargill . . , DECA 12; Roger Cargill . . . Gymnastics 9,10 . . . DECA 121vice presj; Sybil Carl- son . .. GAA 9,10 .. . Art Club 12; Guy Carroll; Tom Casey . .. Lettermans Club 12 .. . Football 9,10,11,12 ... Hockey 10,11,121captain1 ... Track 9,10,11 ... Homecom- ing Royalty 12; Merrily Chapman . . . Art Club 12. Rick Brodoen Ed Bronesko 42 Greg Brown Kerwin Bujarski Linda Burlingame Terry Buzzard Ron Callander Kathy Campbell Janine Frechette and Mike McNeely demonstrate how they received the title of most friendly. Laurel Campbell Mary Campbell Delores Cardinal Roger Carey Richard Cargill Roger Cargill Sybil Carlson Guy Carroll Tom Casey Merrily Chapman 4 Milton Chester Wayne Chilstrom Bill Coleman Sharon Colford Craig Considine Ron Coons Monica Cooper Martin Cress Richard Cross Dana Curtis Dennis Dahlstrom Caroline Dailey Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Milton Chester; Wayne Chilstrom . . . Band 9,10,11,12 . . . Gymnastics 9; Bill Cole- man; Sharon Colford . . . GAA 9 . . . FHA 1 1; Craig Considine; Ron Coons; Monica Cooper; Martin Cress ... Letterman's Club 10,11,12. .. Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 ... Track 11; Richard Cross; Dana Curtis . .. Student Council 10.11.12 . .. Chess Club 9, 10,11,12; Dennis Dahlstrom Publications Aide 11,12; Caroline Dailey . .. NHS 11,12 ... FHA 9.10.12; Glenn Dalman . .. Band 9.10.11 ...Basketba119,10...Golf 12; Bill Dalrympl'e: Tom Dancisak . Hockey 9,10,11,12 . . . Baseball 9,10 . . . Track 1 1 . . . Transferred from Cooper High 1 1; Duane Danielson . . . Football 9 . . . Wrestling 9; Lynda Danielson; Dennis Danville Lettermans Club 11 Wrestling 10,11 1captain1. 12 . . . Transferred from Bay Village High,3Ohio; Dennis DeVries . . . Basketball 9; Kathy Delaney . . . Band 9,10,11,12 1vice presJ . . . Understudies 11 . . . Student Council 9 1Ireas.1, 10.11 1state convention1, 12 1exec. board1 . .. Oriole 12 . .. AFS 11 . .. German Club 11 1vice pres.1, 12 ... Class Officer 11 hreasJ ... Girl's State 11 . . . All School Play 11 . . . Science Club 9 1pres.1; Dan Derheim . . . Track 10; Jay Dexter; Dar- rell Dickinson; Mike Donner . . . Basketball 9; Ann Draper; Vickie Duenow . . . Band 9,10,11,12 . .. GAA 9 ... Latin Club 12; Linda Eaton1not picturedt Ed Eccleston . .. Band10.11.12 Thespians 10.11.12 Understudies 10 Latin Club 12 OMA 12 ... Chess Club 11 ... Wresthng 9,10 . . . All School Play 10,1 1,12; Joe Elliott ... Band 9,10,11,12 . . . Understudies 12 . . . OMA 12 . . . All School Play 12; Howard Engen . . . Cross Country 10; Phyllis Ensrud . . . Band 11,12 . . . Transferred from Clar- issa High 11. 44 Glenn Dalman Bill Dalrymple Tom Dancisak Duane Danielson Lynda DanieISOn Dennis Danville Dennis DeVries Kathy Delaney Dan Derheim Joy Dexter Darrell Dickinson Mike Donner Windiest, Jim Rentas and Vicky True, find that the gift of Ann Draper Vickie Duenow Ed Eccleston gab is not always appropriate. Joe Elliott Howard Engen Phyllis Ensrud 45 Becky Erickson Ginger Erickson Mike Eull Mary Ewing Dan Farley Sue Felegy Steve Ferley Joanne Finch Ken Fink Sharon Fisher Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Wayne Flaten Jean Follett Becky Erickson ... Band 9.10 ... German Club 10,11,12 ... Library Aide 12; Ginger Erickson ... Choir 9,10,11 ... Triple Trio 11 . .. StudentCounciI91sec.1; Mike Eull . .. Hi-Trail 10,11,12 ... Latin Club10... Lettermans Club11,12 Football10,12 . . . Basketball 10.11.12 . . . Baseball 10,1 1,12 . . . Sno-Days Royalty 12 . .. Transferred from St. John's Prep 10; Mary Ewing ... Choir 9,10,11,12 ... SmallGroup11,12 ... Triple Trio 10 ... NHS 11,12 ... AFS 12; Dan Farley ... Band 9,10; Sue Felegy ... FHA 9; Steve Ferley . .. German Club 12 ... Lettermans Club 12 ... Football 9,1011, 12 Basketball 9 . .. Baseball 9 Track 11; Joanne Finch; Ken Fink; Sharon Fisher; Pat Fitzgerald 1notpictured1 . .. Art Club 10; Wayne Flaten . . . Band 9,1011, 12; Jean Follett . . . GAA 9,10,11 . . . French Club 11; John Fouquette; Joanie Four- niea ... Choir 9 ... Thespians 10 ... Library Aide 9,10,11 ... Office Aide 11 ... All School Play 9 . . . DECA 12; Janine Frechette . . . Student Council 9 1vice presj, 10,12 . ..Hi-Trai111,12...NHS11,12...GAA10,11,121pres.1...AFS11 ... French Club 1011 German Club 12 ... Latin Club 10.11 1sec.1 Silhouettes 12 Library Aide 11 ... Gymnastics 11 ... Homecoming Royalty 12 . .. Sno-Days Royalty 12 1mistress of ceremonies1; Rita Freund; Marian Friestad Understudies 10.11 Declamation 10,11 ... Student Council 12 ... NFL11,121sec.1 ... Oriole 10 ... Hi- Trail 10 . .. NHS 11, 12 ... Silhouettes 12 ... Office Aide 10 . . . All School Play 10,11 . Gymnastics 10; Peggy Fritchman .. . Gymnastics 11,12; Ken Fusaro Projec- tionist Club 91pres.1, 10 ... Biology asst. 10,11,12; Dave Gageby . .. Projectionist Club 12; Claudia Ganske . .. Choir 9,10,11,12 . . . Small Group 12 . . . NHS 11,12 . . . GAA 9,10,11 . . . AFS 10.11.12 . . . French Club11; Maria Garza ... GAA 9,10,11,12... AFS10.11 ... FHA 9,10,11,12... Pep Club 12 ... Library Aide12;Gary Germund- sen ... Band 9,10 . . . Student Council 12 ... Lettermans Club11,12 . .. Football 9,10, 11,12 ... BasketballQ ... Hockey10,11,12 ... Track 9,10,11,12 . . . AIl-State Foot- bal1;Jerry Getchell ... Lettermans Club 12 ... Football 9,10,11,12 ... Basketball 9,10 . . . Wrestling 1 1,12 . . . Track 10,1 1,; Debra Gilbertson 1not pictured1; Bob Gilbenson; Kerry Gjerstad; Rick Green .. . Football 9 . . . Hockey 10,11,12 . . . Baseball 9; Ross Gronfield . .. Band 9,10,11,12 . . . NHS 12 . . . German Club10,11,12 ... ChessClub 9,10,11 ... Track 11 ... Impact11; Larry Gustafson . .. Lettermans Club 12 ... Foot- ball 10,11,12; Daniel Hatig . . . Transferred from Rockford High 12. John Fouquette Joan Foumiea 46 Janine Frechotte Rita Freund Marian Friestad Peggy Fritchman Ken Fusaro Dave Gageby Our group had 500A: fewer cavities, declare Cathy Stadler and Bruce Olson the two with the nicest smiles. Claudia Ganske Maria Garza Gary Germundsen Jerry Getchell Bob Gilbertson Kerry Gjorstad Rick Green Ross Gronfiold Larry Gustafson Dan Haog 47 Cheryl Haenze Kathy Hagen Jim Halter Colleen Halverson Ron Halverson Larry Hamlin Bonnie Hanson Bruce Hanson Chuck Hanson Mavis Hanson Linda Hartley Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Cheryl Haenze . .. Band 9,10,11,12 ... Thespians11,12 ... Understudies 10 . .. Hi- Trail12 ... GAA 9,10,11,12 ... AFS 11 ... Pep Club 12 ... French Club10,11... Library Aide 12 . . . Gymnastics 10,11 ... Cheerleading 9,10,11,12 ... Sno-Days Royal- ty 12 . All School Play 11 . . . Speech Activities 11; Kathy Hagen . . . Band 9 .. . FHA 9 ... OfficeAide11,12;Jim Halter . .. Band 9 . .. Library Aide 12 ... Basketball 9 ... Baseball 9 . . . Track 10; Colleen Halverson . . . Student Council 12 . . . Junior Achieve- ment 11 1560.1, 12 1treas.1; Ron Halverson; Larry Hamlin; Bonnie Hanson . . . Oriole 11,12 ...AFS10,11,12 ... German Club 12 ... Office Aide 12 ... OMA 12 ... lm- pact Staff 12; Bruce Hanson . . . Lettermans Club 11 . . . Golf10,11,12;Chuck Hanson Choir 10.11.12 1treas.1 ... Thespians 10,11 1honor1, 12 German Club 12 Projectionist Club 9.10.11 All School Play 10,11 Science Club 9,10; Marvis Hanson Band 910; Linda Hartley ... Student Council 12 ... AFS 12 Home- coming Royalty 12 , , . Foreign Exchange Student from England 12; Allen Haslach . .. Library Aide 11 . .. Office Aide 12; Diane Hauff . .. Choir 9 . .. GAA 9; Nancy Haugh . ...Band 9,10 ... French Club 10. . .Offlce Aide 12; Janene Heidelberg. .. Choir 12. ..NHS11,12...GAA9...AFS11...TeacherCadets10...German Club11.12 . .. Office Aide 11 ... Gymnastics 11 ... Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Joyce Heinen; Ka- thy Heinen . .. Band 9,10,11,12 ... ArIClub12; Lynne Heinrich . .. Band 9,10,11,12 ... NHS11,12 ... French CIub10;Mary Heintz1not pictured1 ... Choir 9,10,11,12. . . Triple Trio 9,11; Dick Hempfer . . . Thespians 12; Lori Hendrickson ... Choir 11,12 ... Small Group 11,12 ... Oriole 12 ... Latin Club11,12 ... Transferred from Warren High 10; John Hess ... Latin Club 11 ... Lettermans Club 12 ... Cross Country 9.10. 12 . . . Basketball 9,10,11,12 . . . Track 9,10,11,12; Scott Hess ... Cross Country 11 . .. Basketball 10 ... Track 1011; Carrie Hill ... Choir 9 ... Oriole 12 ... Latin Club 11,12 1treas.1; Vicki Hill ... Band 9,10,11,12 ... Library Aide 12; Darlene Himelright ...GAA12... FHA12. 48 Allen Haslach Diane Hauff Nancy Haugh Kathy Heinen Lori Hendrickson Carrie Hill Jan ene Heidelberg Lynne Heinrich John Hess Vicki Hill Joyce Heinen Dick Hempfer Scott Hess Darlene Himelright Caught by surprise in the elevator are the cutest twosome Becky Peterson and Tom Nelson. Getting an inside view of what really goes on in the huddle. m ' 49 Kathy Himmerich Colleen Hinds Mary Hintzman Vickilynn Hirmer Patti Hoefs Brigette Hoffmann Cheryl Holmquist Joyce Holscher Jean Hoppenrath Bruce Howes Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Judy Hunter Tom Irvin Kathy Himmerich ... Band 9.10.11 ... NHS11,12 ... Colleen Hinds . .. Hi-Trail12 . . . Silhouettes 12 . . . Transferred from St. Michael's 11; Mary Hintzman . . . Student Council 11,12 ... GAA 9 ... AFS 11 ... Silhouettes 121seC.-treas.1 ... Pom Pom Girl 10.11.12 . . . Majorette 12 . . . Junior Miss Teenboard Representative; Vickilynn Hirmer . . . Choir9,10.11.12 . . . SIudentCouncil 1O 1 . . AFS 11.12 . . . German Club11,12 .. . Silhouettes 12 1co-captain1 . . . Majorette 12; Patti Hoefs . . . Hi-Trail 9 .. . GAA 9.10 . . . Office Aide 9 . . . Transferred from Columbia Heights High 11; Candace Hoff mot pictured1 .. . Choir 9 .. . GAA 9,10,11 . .. Transferred from West High 12; Brigette Hoffman . .. Declamation 12 ... German Club10,11;ChoriHolmquist;Joyce Holscher . .. Choir 9 ... NHS 11,12 ... lmpact10;Jean Hoppenrath . .. Choir 9 ... GAA 9... FHA91sec.1,11,12...Pep Club 12 . .. German Club10.11...OfficeA'rde12; Bruce Howes ... Thespians 11.12 ... Projectionist Club 11,12 ... Chess Club 10.11, 12 ... All School Play 11,12 ... Science Club 101vice pres.1;Judy Hunter . .. Choir 9, 10.11.121sec1 ... GAA 11,12 ... Office Aide 11 ... Sno-Days Royalty 12; Vicki ln- veen 1not pictured1 . . . DECA 12; Tom Irvin; Cathy Jacklin . . . Choir 9,10,11,12 . .. Triple Trio 9 . . . GAA 9; Bill Jacobs; Kathy Jacobson . . . GAA 9,10; Steve Jandro . . . Band 9 ... Lettermans Club 12 . 1. Football 9... Hockey 9,10,11,12 ... Track 9.10, 11; Marcia Janecke; Marcia Jasmer . . . Choir 9.11.12 .. . Triple Trio 11 .. . Student Council11 ... NHS 11,12 GAA 9.10.11 AFS 10.11.12 Moe pres.1... Ger- man Club 12 . . . Gymnastics 10,12 . . . Cheerleading 9; Carol Jennings 1not pictured1 ...Choir 9 ... SIudentCouncil11,12 ... GAA 9; Don Jensen ... Band 9.10.11. . . Library Aide 11 . . . Office Aide 12 . . . Basketball 9 . . . Track 9; Cheryl Johnson . . . Band 9,10,11,12 ... GAA 9,10,11,12 ... Gymnastics 10; Darlene Johnson ... Stu- dent Council 11 ... FHA10,11,121pres.1 ... Art Club 12 ... Office Aide 12 ... Teach- er Aide 10,11; Deb Johnson ... Understudies 11 ... Oriole 12 ... NHS 11,12 ... GAA 12 . 1 . German Club 12 . . . Transferred from Edison High 11; Diane Johnson . . . Student Council 11,12 . . . French Club 10 . . . DECA1sec11;Jim Johnson; Karen John- son. . .Library 9. . .Transferred from HOpkins High 12; Nancy Johnson. . .Band 9. . . Choir 10.11.12 ... Triple Trio 11,12 ... Student Council 11 ... German Club11; Paul Johnson mot pictured1 . . . Baseball 9.10.11; Sue Johnson 1not pictured1 . . . GAA 9; Wayne Johnson 1not pictured1; Steve Jones Band 910.1 1.12; Carol Jorde; Jay Joyner ... StudentCounci19.10,12 ... NHS11,121treas.1 ... German Club 12 ... Chess Club 10.11 1pres.1. 121pres.1 ... Lettermans Club 11.12 ... Cross Country 9,10,11,12 ... Track 9,10,11,12 . . . Class Officer 10 1treas.1, 12 hreas.1 . . . Lab Asst. 11,12; Harold Kathy Jacklin BillJacobs Jungroth. 50 Kathy Jacobson Steve Jandro Marcia Janecke Marcia Jasmer Don Jensen Cheryl Johnson Darlene Johnson Deb Johnson Diane Johnson Jim Johnso-u Peeping around the door are Karen Johnson Nancy Johnson Steve Jones shyest Larry Alquist and Carol Sheehan. Carol Jorde Jay Joyner Harold Jungroth 51 Teresa Kachman Linda Kahler Gene Karlson Greg Karr Sandy Keene Richard Kenitt Steve Koppel Pat Kinghom Pat Kinney Pam Knaus . Ken Knutson Karol Kobow Senior Class Of . Nineteen Sixty-Seven Teresa Kachman . . . Choir 9 . . . French Club 1 1 . . . Office Aides 11,12; Linda Kahler . . . Chou 10,11,12 . . , Oriole 12 . . . Silhouettes 12; Gone Karlson ... NHS11,12 ... German Club 12 ...Track 10,12; Greg Karr... NHS11.12 ... Latin Club 10 . .. Bas- ketball 9.10.11 Track 11 Transferred from South Pasadena High 11; Sandra Keene . . . Choir 9; Richard Kenitt; Steve Koppel; Pat Kinghorn , . . GAA 9,12 . . . Office Agde 12; Pat Kinney . .. GAA 12 .. . AFS 12 ... Library Aide 12; Pam Knaus .. . French Club 10: Robert Knoblauch 1not pictured1; Ken Knutson . . . Choir 9,10,11,12 . . . French Club 11 . . . Projectionist Club 9 . . . Football 9; Karol Kobow; Kathy Koeh- Ier . .. Choar 9 ... GAA 9,10 ... AFS 11,12 ... FHA11,12 ... Pep Club12;Jovce Koenig ... GAA 12 ... AFS 12 ... German Club 12 ... Library Aide11,12;Joanne Kohnen ... Student Council 12 ... Oriole11,12 ... Hi-Trail 12 ... FHA 9,10 . .. Sil- houettes 12 . . . Office Aide 11,12 . . . Teacher Aide 12; Barb Kraemer . . . Choir 9,10; Dave Kraemer; Bonnie Krussow . . . Band 9,10,11,12 . .. Thespians 12 .. . Understu- dies10,11...DebaIe 9 ... Oriole12 ... NHS 11,12 ... GAA91vicepres.1,10,11,12 . Pep Club 12 ... German Club 10,11,12 ... OMA 121sec.-treas.1 Gymnastics 10; Sue Lacey . . . GAA 10 . .. AFS 12 . . . Latin Club 11 .. . Transferred from Ritenour 10; Pat Lannan . . . An Club 9; Bob Larkin . . . Gymnastics 10; Bill Larson . . . Football 9,10 . . . Basketball 9 . .. Baseball 9 . . . Transferred from Hosterman 10; Connie Lar- son ... Library Aide10;Joanne Larsen , ,. Choir 12 . . . Thespians11,12 ... GAA1O ... Pep Club 10 . .. French Club 10 . .. ProjectionistAide 9,10,11 ... Office Aide 12 .. . Basketball 9,10 Transferred from North High 12; Mark Larson Baseball 10; Paula Larson...Choir91pres1,10,11,12...SmallGroup11...NHS11,12...GAA 10.11.12 German Club11,12 Gymnastics 10,11; Pete Larson Choir 9 hreasJ. 1O . .. Student Council 10 . . . Projectionist Club 11.12 .. . Industrial Arts Club 9.12 ... Lettermans Club 10.11.12 ... FootbaI19,10 . .. Cross Country 11,121captain1 . . . Basketball 9 . . . Wrestling 10.11.12 . . . Baseball 9 . . . Track 9,10,11,12 . . . Class Officer 10 . 4 . Transferred from Washington High 10; Scott Larson . . . Footba119,10 . . . Hockey 10 ... Wrestling 9 ... Baseball 9; Jan Leach ... FHA 10,11 ... Office Aide 12; Jan Lee . .. Band 9,10,11,12 . .. GAA9,11,12 . .. Gymnastics10,11,12. 52 Kathy Koohler Joyce Koenig Joanne Kohnen Barb Kraemer Dave Kraemer Bonnie Krussow Sue Lacey Pat Lannan Two opposities, Cheryl Haenze and John Johnson join for a dust as most musical. Bob Larkin Bill Larson Connie Larson Joanne Larsen Mark Larson Paula Larson Pete Larson Scott Larson Jan Leach Jon Lo. 53 Diane Leerhoff Jon Leet Barb Lehmann Bob Leitzke Ann Lembcke Launie Lichtonberg Greg Lien Larry Lilliquist Pam Lindblom Bruce Lindgren Carol Linquist Pam Longen Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Diane Leerhoff . ,. Band 910 ... GAA 9.10; Jon Lest . .. Band 9,10,11,12 . . . NHS 11.12; Barb Lehmann; Bob Leitzke Football 9,10,11,12 Basketball 9; Ann Lambcke . . . Choir 9 . . . Library Aide 11 . . . Gymnastics 11.12; Launie Lichtenberg. .. Band 9,10,11,12 ... GAA 9 ... Silhouettes121co-captain1 ... Majorenes 12; Greg Lien . . . Wrestling 10 . . . Baseball 10 . . . DECA 12; Larry Lilliquist: Pam Lindblom . .. GAA 9.10...AFS11,12... French Club10.11 ...Silhouettes 12 . .. Cheerleading 9.10 ... Impact 12; Bruce Lindgron ... Lettermans Club 11,12 ... Football 9.10.11, 12 . . . Wrestling 9.10.1 1 . . . Homecoming Royalty 12; Carol Lindquist; Pam Longen . .. Choir 10... StudemCouncil 11 ...Hi-Trail 10 ... Transferred from Cooper High 10; Lynette Longson; James Look; Carlene Lowitz ... Band 9,10,11,12 . .. Choir 9 .. . Understudies 11.12 . .. GAA 12 . .. Library 10 . .. Transferred from Mankato Wilson High 10; Barb Lowry ... Oriole 12 ... NHS11.12 . .. OfficeAide11;SteveLucht ... OMA 12 . . . Football 9; Beth Luka; Barry Lundquist . . . Teacher Cadets 10.11.12 . . . French Club 10.11.12; Diane Maassen . .. DECA 12 1pres.1; Mary MacCormick . . . Choir 10.11.12 ... Thespians 12 ... Declamation 11.12 ... GAA 12 ... OMA 12 ... All School Play 12; Jerry Madir . .. Lettermans Club11,12 ... Basketbal19,10.11,12 .. . Baseball 9,10,11,12; Vello Maegi ... Cross Country 9,10 4 4. Basketball 9 . .. Hockey 10 . . . Baseball 9; Donna Magnuson . . . Choir 9 . . . GAA 9; Peg Malikowski . . . Art Club 10 1sec-tres.1; Rosemarie Mahlke 1not pictured1 . . . Choir 9,10 . . . GAA 11 . . . German Club 11 . . . Teacher Aide 12 . . . Transferred from North High 12; Cindy Marcks ... FHA11,12 ... German Club11.12 ... Gymnastics10;Linda Mason ... GAA10; Janet Maue; Larry McGaughey; Pearl McLain . . . Band 9,10,11,12 . . . German Club 10.11.12. 54 Lynette Longson James Look Carlene Lowitz Barb Lowry Steve Lucht Beth Luka Barry Lundquist Diane Maassen Mary MacCormick Jerry Madir Vello Maegi Donna Magnuson SeniorTom Tripp goes through the rigorous before game routine Peggy Malikowski Cindy Marcks Linda Mason of shoelace calisthenics. Janet Maue Larry McGaughey Pearl McLain 55 Tom McLean Larry McLearen Bonnie McMullen Mike McNeely Linda Mehaffey Shirley Meinhardt Karen Meints Linda Meister Renee Menard S e n i o r C I a S S Of Bill Metcalf Mike Meyer Nineteen Sixty-Seven Dick McLean mot pictured1; Tom McLean; Larry McLearen . . . Band 9,10 . . . Office Aide 10,11,12 ... Industrial Arts Club 9,10,11,12 ... Wrestling 9; Bonnie McMullen . . . Student Council 11 . . . Library Aides 912; Mike McNeely . .. Student Council 10, 11,12 hreasJ ... Letterman's Club 11.12 1sec.1 ... Football 9,10,11,12 ... Basketball 9,10,11 ... Track 11,12 ... Homecoming Royalty 12 ... Sno-Days Royalty 12; Linda Mehaffey ... Band 9,10,11,12 ... Oriole11,12 ... GAA 9,10,11...Teacher Cadets 12 . .. French Club 11 . . . Gymnastics 10 . .. Impact 12; Shirley Meinhardt . . . Ger- man Club 10,11; Karen Meints . . . Office Aides 12; Linda Meister; Renee Menard . . . NHS 11,12 ... AFS 10 ... French Club10,11 ... Impact Staff 10,11 ... Transferred from St. Michael High 10; Bill Metcalf . . . Cross Country 11 . .. Basketball 9 . . . Track 11; Mike Meyer; Gary Miguel ... Debate 12 ... Student Council 12 ... NFL 12 ... Letterman's Club 12 . . . Football 12 Track 12 Transferred from Kingston High. Okla. 12; Bill Miller . .. Transferred from Robbinsdale High 11; Dave Miller mot pic- tured1 ... Projectionist Club 9.10 . .. Cross Country 10 . .. Gymnastics 10 . . . Track10; Ken Miller ... Student Council 91pres.1, 11 ... Office Aide 12 ... German Club 910, 11,12 . .. Football 9 ... Hockey 9,10,11,121co9captain1 ... Class Officer 11 1vice-pres.1 ... Homecoming MC 12; Linda Miller . .. Office Aide 12; Greg Milne . .. Hi-Trail 12 . .. German Club 11,12 ... Latin Club 10,11 ... OMA 121pres.1 ... Industrial Arts Club 9 . . . Cross Country 9. . . Wrestling 9 . .. Baseball 9; Sharon Mohler . .. Choir 9,1011, 12 . . . Small Group 11,12 . .. Oriole 11. . . GAA 10,11,12 . .. Gymnastics 12 . . . Phy Ed Aide 11; Cindy Moulton . . . Thespians 12 . . . Understudies 11 . . . Library Aides 11 . . . All School Play 1 1,12; Steven Munger mot pictured1; Linda Murschel 1notpictured1; Sharon Nacey . .. FHA 9 . .. Library Aide 9; Mark Nagell . .. Wrestling 9,10; Carolyn Nelson ... Band 9,10,11,12... Understudies11,12...Hi-Trai112... NHS11,12. .. AFS 12 ... Latin Club 11 1vice pres.1, 121Ireas.1 ... OMA12;Tom Nelson . .. Stu- dent Council 9 1pres.1, 10,11,12 1vice pres.1 . .. German Club 10,11 Projectionist Club 1011 ... Lettermans Club 11,12 1vice pres.1 ... Football 9,10,11,12 ... Basket- baI19 ... Baseball 9 . . . Track10,11,12 . .. Class Officer 101pres.1 ... Sno-Days Royal- ty 12; Jan Neumann; Jim Newton ... Thespians 11,121sec.-treas.1 ... NHS 11,12 . .. Latin Club 12 ... Chess Club 101 1,12 ... All School Play 11,12 ...Science Club 9, 10 . . , Lab.Asst. 10,11,12;Terry Niedenfuer . .. Footba119 . . . Hockey 9,10,11,12. Gary Mi uel Bill Miller 56 g Ken Miller Linda Miller Greg Milne Sharon Mohler Cindy Moulton Sharon Nacey Terry Niedenfuer proves that even seniors occasionally sleep. Paul Schultz entertained onlookers with Mark Nagell Carolyn Nelson Tom Nelson his version of falling up a flight of stairs. Jan Neumann Jim Newton Terry Niedenfuer 57 Ludi Nikischin Jack Noble Jeff Norman Nancy Nyquist Kevin O'Brien Bob Officer Lynne Ogg Sue Ogle Jan Ohman Mary Oliver Barb Olson Bruce Olson Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Ludi Nikichin;Jack Noble . .. AFS 11,12 German Club10,11,121treas,1 Latin Club11,12 OMA 12 Lettermans Club11,12 Footba119 Cross Country 11,12 Track 10,11,12;Jan Norbeck1notpictured1 Oriole 12 NHS 11,12. .. AFS 12 FHA 10 11 1 sec,1 French Club 10,11,121treas. 1 German Club 11,12 ... Art Club 12; Jeff Norman; Nancy Nyquist . .. Student Council 11, 121sec.1 NHS 11,12 1 sec, 1 GAA9 1 pres. 1 10,11,12 Pep Club 12 German Club 11 ... Gymnastics 10,11 ... Cheerleading 9,10,11,12 ... Homecoming Royalty 12 . .. All School Play 10,11; Kevin O'Brien ... Choir 11 ... Transferred from De LaSaHe 11; Bob Officer... Choir10.11,12 ... SmallGroup11,12 ... Footba119,10 ...Track 9,10; Lynne Ogg ... FHA 9,12: Sue Ogle ... Choir10,11,12;Janet Ohman, . .Band 9,10,11,12 ... Uhderstudies 11 .. . Student Council 12 . .. Oriole 121editor-in-Chief1 . .. AFS 11 ... Silhouettes 12 . .. Girl's County 11 ... All School Play 11 ... Majorettes 12; Mary Oliver; Barb Olson; Bruce Olson . . . Student Council 12 . . . NHS 121pres,1 . Lettermans Club 11.12 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Golf10,11,12 Class Officer 121pres.1 H. Boy's County 11; Carl Olson; John Olson ... Band 10,11,121 B- Band Drum Maj0r1 ... Hi-Trail 12 ... Library Aide 12 ... Chess Club 11,12 ...Track 11,12 . . . Biology Lab. Asst. 11; Mike Olson . . . Band 9; Pat Olson; Pat O'Rourke . . . French Club 10,11; Mary Orton DECA 12 1treas.1; Bill Osborn; Margaret Oue- llette; Jeanine Packer; Larry Palmquist . . . Basketball 9 .. . Baseball 91012; Orla Panchyshyn . . . Office Aide 12 . .. OMA 12; Ray Parisse; Gail Parkin . .. GAA 10, 11, 12 1 vice pres. 1 ... Spanish Club 10 ... Transferred from Anoka 11; Linda Peach ... Band 9,10 . .. Student Council 9 ... GAA 9 ... French Club 9 ... Library Aide 12 ... Homecoming Royalty 12; Becky Peterson . . . Choir 11 . . . Student Council . .. Oriole 11,12 ... GAA9 ... FHAS ... French Club 10 ... OfficeAide 12 ...Sno-Days Royal- ty 12 ... Impact10,11,12;AlPhenow:Judy Piehowski. Cari Olson John Olson 58 Mike Olson Pat Olson Patti O'Rourke Mary Orton Bill Osborn Margaret Ouellette Contrasts are revealed between most feminine Linda Peach and most masculine Bruce Lindgren. Jeanine Packer Larry Palmquist Orla Panchyshyn Ray Parisse Gail Parkin Linda Peach Becky Peterson Bill Peterson Al Phenow Judy Piohowuki 59 Charles Pomeroy Andrea Powers Larry Pratt Paul Press Vickie Primmer Dale Guam Al Ransom Shirley Hath Sue Ray Debby Reinke sen ior Class Of Jim Rentas Larry Retzlaff Nineteen Sixty-Seven Charles Pomeroy . . . Transferred from Kalamazoo Central High; Andrea Powers . . . Transferred from St. Cloud Tech; Larry Pratt . . . Band 9.10 . .. Student Council 11 . . . Football 10 1manager1 . . . Basketball 10,1 1; Paul Press: Vickie Primmer . . . DECA 12; Dale Guam; Al Ransom . . . Transferred from St. John's Prep 1 1; Shirley Bath . . . Choir 9 ...Triple Trio 9... Oriole11,12 ... Hi9Trail9,12 ... NHS11,12 ...Teacher Cadets 12... French Club10,11,12 ...Office Aides11,12;Sue Ray ... Choir 9,12... FHA 10.11.12 . . . Glee CIub10,11;Deb Reinke ... Choir 9 ... Triple Trio 9 ... Art Club 12; Jim Rentas AFS 12 German Club 10.11.12 Lettermans Club 12 Football 9,10,11,12. . .Basketball 9. . .Baseball 9. . .Track 11,12. . .Sno-Days MC 12; Larry Retzlaff . .. FootbaI19.1O . .. Basketball 9; Jim Rextraw . . . Choir 9 .. . Pro- jectionist Club 9.10 . . . Cross Country 10 1manager1 . . . Basketball 9,10; Cindy Riede- sel Choir 9 Hi-Trail 12 ... Oriole 12 ... GAA 9,10,11AFS 9,10,11 Office Aide11,12 ... French Club 11, Ginnie Rien . .. Choir 9,10 . . . Thespians 12 ... Understudies 10,11 . . . Student Council 9,10 . . . All School Play 10.11 .. . Transferred from William Tennem High, Penn. 1 1; Pat Riley 1not pictured1; Carol Ripsin . . . Hi-Trail 10.11 ... GAA 9,10 ... French Club10.11...OfficeAide10.11;Gary Rogers; Linda Root; Larry Roscoe. .. Band 9,10,11,12 . . . Thespians 11,12 . . . Understudies 10 . . . Hi-Trail 11,12 ... German Club 11 ... Football 9 ... Basketball 9 Baseball 9 ... Band Small Group 10.11.12; Lynette Rosnow . .. Choir 9 . . . Oriole 12 . . . AFS 10,11. 12 ... Teacher Cadets10.11,12 . .. FHA 11.12 ... PepClub 12 ... German Club10 . . . Office Aide 12; Laleen Rothstein . . . Thespians 12 . . . Understudies 11 . . . Teacher Cadets 12 . .. Office Aides 11,12 . .. All School Play 11.12 . . . Trans. from St. Louis Park 10; Bonnie Rouillard: Hazel Rudolph . . . Band 9,10 . . . GAA 9; Wayne Ruff . . . Understudies 10,11,12 Football 9,10 Wrestling 9,11 All School Play 11; Wayne Russell 1not picturedt Betty Ruths; Ron Ryan 1not pictured1; Joan Saltzer . . . OMA 9; Gayle Sande . . . Understudies 11,12 . . . Transferred from Bismark High. No. Dakota 1 1; Carol Sanderson; Kathy Sartell . . . Oriole 1 1,12 . . . Teacher Cadets 10.1 1. 121Irea51... FHA10,11,12 ... French Club 10 ...ArtClub 10.12 ... Library Aide9. . . Office Aide 12. Jim Rextraw Cindy Riodesol 60 Ginnie Rien Carol Ripsin Gary Rogers Linda Root Larry Roscoe Lynette Rosnow Laleon Rothstein Bonnie Rouillard Hazel Rudolph Wayne Ruff Putting on the finishing touches are Osseo's Michelangelos most artistic Betty Ruths Joan Seltzer Larry Sandberg Bonnie Hanson and Dan Vamer. Gayle Sande Carol Sanderson Kathy Sarto 61 Dave Sathre Mike Sexton Georgia Schadewald Darlene Schafbuch Mary Schelvan Lorella Schonck Sherry Schmidt Mike Schrioner Geri Schultenover Paul Schultz Brenda Schulz Phil Soaton Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Dave Sathre ... NHS 11,12 ... Football 9 . .. Cross Country 12 ... Basketball 9,10. 11,12 ... BasebaI19,1O .., Track 12; Michael Saxton ... Football 9 ... Cross Coun- try 10 .- . . Basketball 9,10; Georgia Sbhadewald; Darlene Schafbuch; Mary Schelvan ... Band 9,10,11,12 . . . Oriole 12 . . . GAA 9.10 .,. German Club 11 ... Latin Club 12; Lorella Schenck ... FHA 9 ... German Club 12; Sherry Schmidt . .. Oriole 12 .4. GAA 12 ... Pep Club 10.12 ... Office Aides 12 ... Transferred from Wellington High. Ohio 12. Mike Schriener; Geri Schultenover . . . Hi-Trail 12 . . . German Club 1 1 . 1 . Latin Club 10; Paul Schultz Band 9,10,11,12 1sec-treas.1 Hi-Trail 10.11.12 1manager1; Brenda Schulz . . . Library Aide 12; Charles Schutt 1not pictured1 . . . Cross Country 9 . . . Track 9; Phil Seaton . . . Football 9,10 . . . Basketball 10 . . . Gymnastics 9 DECA12;Renee Sengir NHS 11,12 AFS 12 German Club 11 OMA 12; Mary Sery ... Band 9,10,11,12 ... Student Council 10; Arnie Setzler ... Choir 9,10 ... French Club 10 . .. Football 9 ... Basketba119,10 . .. Class Officer 9.10 . . . All School Play 9.10 . . . Transferred from St, Michael 1 1; Carol Sheehan; Melaney Sills; Cathy Skowronek . . . Choir 12 . . . Small Group 12; Dennis Skrade; Ray Sloss . . Lettermans Club 11,12 .. . Cross Country 10 . .. Gymnastics 10.11.12; Livv Small . . . Student Council 11 .. . Art Club 12 . .. Library Aide 10; Larry Smentek . . . NHS 11,12 . . . Football 9 . . . Basketball 9 . . . Baseball 9.10; Diana Smith; Marilee Smith ... Choir 9 ... GAA 9,10 . .. FHA 9 .. . Latin 11;Bill$netsinger;$heldon Solbro ... Baseball 9.10.11.12.12; Connie Sommerfeld .. . Choir 9.11.12 1vice presJ . . . Oriole Mascot 11 ... Triple Trio 11 ... Student Council 9 ... Oriole 12 ... GAA 9,10,11 ... AFS 9,10,11,12 1pres.1 ... FHA 9.10 ... German Club 10,11,121sec.1 ... Silhouettes 12 . . . Gymnastics 11 1manager1. 12; Steve Spah; Carl Spencer .. . NHS 11.12; Sue Spencer ... Choir 9 ... FHA 10,11 1treas.1. 121sec.1 ... Pep Club 12 ... German Club 12 OfficeAide 12 ... Glee Club 19, Renee Songir Mary Sory 62 Arnie Setzler Carol Sheehan Melaney Sills Cathy Skowronek Dennis Skrade Ray Sloss Glynn Behmen and Nancy Nyquist demonstrate the tall and short of school life. Livv Small Larry Smentek Diana Smith Marilee Smith Bill Snetsinger Sheldon 50 0 Connie Sommerfeld Steve Spah Carl Spencer Sue Spencer 63 Sharon Springer Diane St. George Nancy St. George Cathy Stadler Carmella Stanton Janet St. Marie Diane Stockler Don Stockler Rick Storts Duane Stroman Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Brenda Strychar Bill Stubbs Sharon Springer . . . Office Aide 11; Diane St. George . . . Choir 9 . . . Oriole 12 . . . GAA 9,10 French Club 1011; Nancy St. George GAA 9,10,11 Teacher Cadets 1 1, 121vice presJ . . . Gymnastics 10,11 . . .' Cheerleading 9; Cathy Stadler . . . Choir 9,10,11,121pres.1 ... StudentC0unci19,10,12 ... NHS 11,12 ... AFS10... German Club 121vice presj .. . Office Aide 12 .. . Cheerleading 9,10,11,12 .. . Sno- Days Royalty 12 Dayton's Teenboard; Carmella Stanton; Janet Ste. Marie Choir 10,11 .. . GAA 12 .. . Library Aide 11; Diane Stockler Office Aide 12; Don Stockler . .. Football 9,10,11,12 ... Basketba119,10 . . . Track 9; Rick Starts . . . Band 9,10,11,12 ... Footba119;Duane Stroman ... Band 9,10,11,12 ... Library Aide 12 .. . Baseball 9.10.11; Brenda Strychar . . . Choir 9,10 . .. Small Group 9 ... Triple Trio 9 ... GAA9 ... FHA 9... French Club9,10...Library11...DECA12;BillStubbs . . . Football 9,10; Chuck Sundeen . . . Cross Country 9 . . . Track 9; Barb Swahson . . . Office Aide 12; Jackie Swartout .. . Thespians 1O .. . Debate 10 Hi-Trail 11 NHS 9 .4 . AFS 1O ... Office Aide 9,10 .. . Transferred from Anoka 12; Nancy Taylor ... Band 9,10,11,12; JeanThompson . . . Hi-Trail 12 . . . AFS 10,11,12 . . . FHA9 . . French Club10;Mary Tonn Choir 10,11,12 Triple Trio 11,12 FHA 11. 121trea51 ... Art Club 12; Tom Tripp . .. Student Council 10,11,121pres.1 ... NHS11. 121vice presJ .. . Lettermans Club 10,11,121pres.1 ... Football 9,10,11,121co-captain1 ... Wrestling 9,10,11,121co-captain1 ... Track 10,11,12 ... Boy's State 11 ... Home- coming Royalty 12 . . . Sno-Days Royalty 10,11,12; Vicki True . . . Thespians 1 1.121vice pres.1 ... Understudies10,11 ... Declamation 9,10,11,12 ... NFL11,121vice pres.1 .. .Oriole 10 . .. Hi-Trail 10,1 1,12 GAA 9,10,12... AFS 10.11.12... FHA9,1O ... Office Aide11;SueTucker... Choir10,11,12; Barb Vagle ... Choir 9,10,11,12... Student Council 12 .. . GAA 9,10 .. . Teacher Cadets 11,121pres.1 . . . Cheerleading 9, 11... Lab assistant 11,12; Faythe Vander Woude . .. Choir 12 ... Small Group 12 .. . NHS 12 .. . Transferred from Puston High 12; Dan Vamer .. . Understudies 9 Student Council 9.10.12 ... AFS 12 ... German Club 11 ... Impact 10,11; Paulette Vollrath . .. Band 9,10,11 ... GAA 9; Paula Wadsworth . . . Choir 9 ... Oriole 12 ... Hi-Trail 12 ... Teacher Cadets 12 ... FHA 9 ... Latin Club10,11;SueWadsworth . .. Student Council 9,12 .. . AFS 121sec.1 . . . Office Aide 12 . . . Class Officer 91vice presj, 111pres.1 Homecoming Royalty 12 Junior Miss Teenboard, Brookdale; Tim Walsh ... Hi-Trail 12 ... Latin Club 10 ... Projectionist Club 9,10,11,12 ... Gymnasv tics 9.10; Jan Wampach ... GAA 12 .., FHA 11,12 .,. Pep C1ub11,12...German Club 12; Neil Warner , . . Football 10; Robert Warolin 1not pictured1 . . . Transferred Chuck Sundeen Barb Swanson from Milaca High 11. 64 Jackie Swartout Nancy Taylor Jean Thompson Mary Lou Tonn Tom Tripp Vicki True Sue Tucker Barb Vagle Faith Vander Woude Dan Varner Most athletic Tom Tripp demonstrates cross tactics on Paulette Vollrath Paula Wadsworth Sue Wadsworth peppiest Gail Perkin. Tim Walsh Jan Wampach Neil Warner 65 Sue Warner Jan Watson Larry Watson Sue Weberg Arlene Weese John Weiner Sharon Weiss Tim West Gteg Westensee Doug White Beverly Wick Senior Class Of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Sue Warner . .. Band 9,10,11,12 . .. Student Council 9 .. . Class Officer 9 1sec.1; Jan Watson ... Thespians 12 ... Student Council 9,10 ... Oriole 11 ... Hi-Trail 12 ... German Club 10,11,12; Larry Watson ,.. Lettermans Club 10,11,12 ... Gymnastics 9, 10,11,121co-Captain1 . .. Baseball 9 ... Track 10; Sue Weberg ... Band 9 ... Choir 10,11,12 ... Small Group 12 ... Sno-Days Royalty 12; Arlene Weese;John Weiner . . Lettermans Club 11,12 ... Football 10.11.12 ... Baseball 1011 ... Homecoming Royalty 12 . . . Sno-Days Royalty 12 . . . Transferred from St. Michael; Sharon Weiss; Tim West . . . Transferred from Brooklyn Center 1 1; Greg Westensee . . . Office Aide 1 1 . Basketball 9; Doug White; Bev Wick GAA 9 DECA 12; Dan Wickham; Mike Wiggin ... Lettermans Club 12 hreas.1 . .. Football 9,10,11,12 ... Wrestling 9, 101112 1co-captain1 ... Track 9,11; Bonnie Wiley ... Choir 9,10,11,12 ... Triple Trio 11,12 ... GAA 9 ... TeacherCadets 12 . .. FHA9,11 ... OfficeAide 11 ...Jun- ior Achievement 11; Joey Wilkinson; Maradee Williams .. . Band 9,10,11,12 .. . Stu- dent Council 11 ... GAA 9 . .. AFS 12; Bill Wilmes; Jerry Wilson; Ken With1notpic- tured1 . . . Transferred from Littleton High, Colo. 12; Pat Wittmers; Mike Yaeger . . . Basketball 9,10 .. . Baseball 9,10,11,12; Richard Zahler .. . Transferred from 81. MI- chael 11; Gene Zemsko ... NHS 11.12 ... German Club 10,11 ... Lettermans Club 12 ... Football 9,10,11,12 ... Wrestling 11,12; Don Zimmer;Joyce Zimmerman ... GAA 9,10,11,12 1sec.1 ... German Club 11 ,., Cheerleading 9; Mary Zins ..1 Student Counc119 ... GAA9 ... FHA10. Dan Wickham Mike Wiggin 66 Bonnie Wiley Bill Wilmes Mike Yaeger Don Zimmer Joey Wilkinson Jerry Wilson Richard Zahler Joyce Zimmerman Maradee Williams Pat Wittmers Gene Zemske Mary Zins Best dressed Sue Weberg and Don Jensen check for the finer points in attire. Would you believe I finally found my glove? 67 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Tom McNeely, President Mark Johnson, Vice President Dennis Farder, Treasurer Pat J. Anderson. Jari Niklason works hard to become one of next year's mighty, mighty seniors. Middle Men With One To Go Juniors this year have started several new activities. The corsages and boutonnieres sold by the junior class were in great demand for the Homecoming festivities. Also for the first time, the junior class was offered the choice of having either class or school rings. Sadie Hawkins remained a junior tradition, complete with marriage certificates, wedding rings, and pictures of the married couples. Looking back, the Prom, banquet, games, and other events were well worth the work put forth to make this year a successful one. As the year ended the Juniors looked forward to an exciting and eventful senior year. Agar, Will Almendinger, Randy Amundsen, John Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Mary Jo Anderson, Patricia J. Anderson. Patricia K Anhorn, Kathryn Arneson, Allen Arnold, Wayne Arrell. James Aubart, Mary Ayers. Kathleen Ashford, Sheri Backerud, Donald Banet, Ronald Belland, Bruce Benedict, Tim Bentley, Cheryl Bergstrom, Jim Berndt, Thomas Berndt. William Beucler, Christine Bladine, Geoffrey Boemer, Mike Boese, Naomi Bohnhoff, Wayne Bollinger. Richard Bonesteel, Douglas Books, James Boos. Jeffrey Borchardt, Ronalee Bosmans, Marie Bottleson, Tarole Bredenberg, Barb Bredenberg, Dennis Brooks, Jeff Brosdahl, Carol Brown, Linda Brown, Paul Brown, Tom Buchan, Roberta Burlingame, Leigh Burrell, Kayleen Buss, Lonnie Carlson, Jan Carlson. Rita Celeste Johnson, Carlson, Sandra Junior Homecoming attendant, Castonguay, Daniel is escorted by Glynn Behman. Caswell, Dawn Cheney, Deborah Christian, Christin Christiansen, Nancy Christianson, Tom Chu bb, Thomas Cole. David Colombe, Bonita Connoy. Raymond Connoy. Richard Considine, Cory Coons, Dennis Cooper, Margret Corrow, Barbara Cottrell. Sherry Coulter, Gerald Crowell, Barbara Cullop, Wendy Gallagher, Rita Gannon, Ronald Gaulke, Joseph Gedatus, Diane Gendreau, Linda Gerstner, Steve Gilbertson, Mark Gjerstad, Ronny Graczyk, Gary Grams, Linda Green. Marcia Grefthen, Marsha Grendahl, Bruce Grill, Randy Gryz, Spencer Guest, Eileen Gustafson, David Gustafson. Ruth Hackler, Roy Hagen, Nancy Hall, Elizabeth HaHberg, Mark Hames, Barbara Hansen, Tim Hanson, Donald Hanson, Steve Harding, Garw Harriman, Bruce Harstad, Diane Haslach, Kay Hasti, Don Hastings, Joyce Cummings, Glenn Dahlheimer, Terry Dahlin, Robert Daire, Frank Daniels, Sue Davis, Michael Dellwo, Michael DeMoss, Cliff Dent, Michael Diner, Madonna Dodds. David Dohse. Jerry Doran, William Dorn, Craig Dorn, Jeff Dube, Tom DuBois, Charlene Dudley, Dan Ebert, Sharon Eccleston, Vivian Eggerud, Linda Eichorn, Barbara Elliot, Mark Emholtz, Jerry Erickson,Jan Erickson, Robert Estlund, Edward Evan, JoAnne Everman, Dalayne Fair, Donald Falk, ChaHes Farder, Dennis Feller, Dennis FeHing, Kathy Fern, JoAnn Ferry, Charlene Finstad. Lori Folwarski, Pat Formo, Mark Forsberg, William Forster, Shirley Forystek, Ruth Frank, Bob Frederick, Don Freund, Beatrice Frisell, Barbara Fritchman, Russell Frochlich, Carl Hauglie. Sandra Hayden, Douglas Hazuka. Kitty Head, Evelyn Hechtman, John Heib, Gary Heil, Ken Heim, Fred Heinrich, Tom Hemker, Gail Hempfer, J acalyn Henderson, Corinne Henry, Linda Hemges, Joyce Hentges, Roger Herberg, Brad Herman, Allan Hiller. Marlene Himmerich, Virginia Hintzman. David Hohbein, Randy Holmberg, Janell Holmes. Gaylon Holzmeister, Sharon Howard. Jon Humbert, Connie Humphreyl Gerald Hurley, Judy Inveen, Connie lsachsen, Russell Jacobs, Cathie Janish, Judith Jensen. Sandra Jeppesen, Linda Jessen,Joyce Johnson, Celeste Johnson. Gale Johnson, Janet Johnson,Jeffrey Johnson, Mark Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Susan Johnson, Thomas Juettner, Steven Kaluznick, Judy Kaminski, Susan Karason, Mark Kastendieck, Ann Kern, Sharon Kinney, David Kirks, Douglas Klatt, Donald Klatt, Ronald Kline, Barbara I owe my glamorous new figure to metrecal. Kobler, Candace Koelblinger, Mary Koland. Sharon Korlath. Michele Korte, Tom Kruse, Tom Krutzig, Michael Kulas, Dorothy Kulkay, Thomas Kurth, Richard Kuss, Martha Lamke, Kathy Lane, Daniel LaPoint, Linda LaPoim, Ricky Larsen, Jim Larsen. Vicki Larson, Becky 71 72 Moss, Linda Moulton, Stephen Munn, David Munn, Robert Murphy, Richard Murschel, Donald Munger, George Myers, Dona Nagell, Joseph Narr, Warren Nelson, Christine Nelson, Larry Nerburn, Gerald NewhOUSe, Steve Ngono, Eliza Niedenfuer, Kathy Nielson, Brad Niklason, Jari Niznik, Debby Norberg, Sally Nordby. Kurt Norman, Jon Norstad, Brian Nygard, Gordie O'Connor, Jill O'Connor, Michael Odegaard, Neil Ogle, Vicki O'Leary. Paul O'Leary, Thomas Olson, Gerald Olson. Glenn Larson, George Lauzon, Tom Leadens, Sheila Leadens, Steve Lee, Thomas Leech, Roger Lembke, Robert Lindahl, Larry Lindblom, Sue Lindbloom, Dennis Lindquist, HoHy Linton, John Livingston. Stephanie Lofgren, Virginia Long, Patricia Longson, Cathleen Lowry, Linda Lucht, Paul Ludwig, Steve Luka, Francine Lundquist, Terry Maas, James Magnuson, Eric Majxner, James Martinson, Ann Martinson. Arthur Mastley, Susan Maue, Charles McDermott, Terry McGaughey, Sandy McHugh, Patricia McLean, Patricia McNeely, Thomas Mead, Norman Mehriman, Julie Meier, Carmela Meier, Gwendolyn Merrill, Diane Meyer, Sandy Mickelson, Richard Mikkelson, Richard Miller, Lee Miller, Mary Miller, Ruth Minnick, Linda Moeschler, Mary Mohler, William Moore, Margaret Olson, Jeff Olson, Richard Olson, Warren Olson, Wendy Oothoudt, Gene Orgon, Judy Ornat, Anthony Osada, Ann Osborn, Greg Palmer, Richard Palmquist, Elizabeth Pawlowski, Laurie Pearson, Julie Perry, Deborah Peters, Jeannie Peterson, Gloria Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Rudy Peterson, Terry Pikus, Karlene Polomny. Joleen Pomerleau, Diane Potvin, Michael Priebe, Bill Puncochor, Joel Raguet, Paul Rainville.John Rath. Ronald Rawdon,Judy RedHn,Danny Regan, William Reid. Robert Reistad, Tom Reznicek. Randy Richter, Dennis Riley, Dixie Lee Roalsonl Mark Robertson, Danny Robinson, Tony Rodin, Mary Jo Rogers, John Rogers, Mary Roseen, John Roseland, Melody Ross, Shirley Roth, Edward Roth, Barbara Rothstein. Lavon Allan Herman prepares for his first research paper. Rourke, Jim Rowland, Philip Ruedebusch, Dennis Rulmyr, Robert Rust, Gerald Ryan, Linda ,W. Sampson, Greg Schlink, Jerome Schneider, Cheryl Schreiber, Bruce Schulz, Tom Schutt, Barbara Schutte, Ronald Seemann, Ginger Sewill, Ronaid Seydow, Carol Sheehan, Colleen Sieber, Donald Sienko, Sue Simons, Steve Skowronek, Robert Slyter, David Smith, Bruce Smith, Gayle 74 Watkins, Darrell Watson, James Weekly. Susan Wefel. Clayton Weingartn er. Judy Weiss, Richard Welsh. Marian Welshinger, Craig West, Kathleen Westberg, Karen Westbury. Sharon Wiering, Kathy Wilder, Richard Wilebski, Susan Wiley, Ardis Wilkes. Anita Willard. Lynne Williams. Gary Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Barbara Wiltsey, Jack Wlnberg, Larry Wittman, John Wolney, Cynthia Wood, Donald Wood, Nana Yell, Michael Yell, Mitchell Youmans, David Zimmer, Susan Zimmerman, Kevin Zytkovicz. Karyl Snoreik, Robert Sommerfeld, Kurt Sopczyk, Jeanne Sorenson, Calvin Sorenson, Jan Spartz, Patrick Spencer. Steve Spleiss, Mike Stanina, Amy Steen, Ann Steere, Bruce Stevenson, Jerry Stolberg, Lissa Stone. Greg Story, Larry Strom. Robert Stromberg, Barbara Stromgren, Judy Strouth, Rita Stueland. Greg Stubbs. Rick Sturmer. Susan Suppan, Steven Swan. Scott Sweigert, Tom Swanson, Steven Taylor. Don Taylor, Shirley Teichroew. Harvey Tenney, Sue Thompson. Donna Tohey. Linda Tohey. Michael Toomey. Marlene Toso, Stephen Truax, Nora Twaddle, Mike Utes, Warren VanEs, Karen VanWie, David Voight, LeRoy Waggoner, Sue Wagner, Douglas Waldhoff, Cindy Walesch, Gerald Walthour, Vicki Warner, Greg Warnke. Jill SO PHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Nancy Delaney, President Jay Ferenc. Treasurer Louise Frechette, Vice President Lee Shehy. Sophomores, With One the new Sophomores. Down And TWO To 00 his was a year of accomplishment for each and every Sophomore. Refusing to be overlooked by upperclass- men, they quickly got into the swing of things. Their class broke the barrier of segregated Phy. Ed. classes. Together, the boys and girls completed such activities as square dancing, ice skating, bowling, golf, and soft- ball. They energetically attended pepfests and athletic events helping their cheerleaders raise the roof with lighthearted enthusiasm. The Sophomore band marched for the first time at the last football game. Participating in their first homecoming, the Sopho- mores elected Julie Nyquist to represent their class. The Sophomore class completed just one step toward graduation and had many wonderful unforgettable experiences. 75 76 Briggs, Mark Brinkmier, Mary Brock, Albert Brooks, Larry Brooks, Regina Brose, Josette Brown, Marcia Brown, Terry Bruins, Sherry Brunello, Pamela Buchan, George Buckingham, Cynthia Braun, Michael Callander, Donald Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, James Carlson, Darcy Carlson, Dayton Campbell, Pat Carlson, Christine Carlson, Pamela Carroll, DuWayne Carroll, Steven Carson, Lynne Asseby, Georgia Ackerman, Betty Ahrens, Gary Alleckson, Lynn Anderson, Cassandra Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Kari Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Larry Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Robert Anderson. Sharon Arendt, Debbie Armagosh, Paula Armstrong. Becky Atkins, Teresa Aubart, Michael Austin, Lynn Ayers, Patricia Babcock, Margaret Bach, Vicki Backerud, Debra Baldwin, Bob Bauer, Pamela Bandelin, William Bealka, Cindy Becker, Jackie Behmen, Cynthia Belland. Vicki Bencker, Allen Bennedict, Theresa Bergerson, Jefferey Bergstrom, Von Berneck, Gerald Bertsch, Renee Biller, Gregory Bingham, Barbara Bladine, Randy Blanchet, Bonnie Blaske, August Bobo, Jean Borchardt. Gayleen Borden, Jon Bracker, Diane Brand, Craig Bredehoft, Jane Bredenberg, Diane Briggs, Jill Casey, Richard Caswell, Bradley Catron, Peter Champagne, Kevin Cheney, Barbara Christensen, Dona Christiansen, Barbara Christopher, Grant Cichoski, Rita Clarke, Larry Clausen, Debra CoHins, William Cook, Gary Cook, Lynn Cooper, John Cooper, William Corcoran, LaVonne Cory, Danny Cowman, Craig Crandall, David Cross, Laura Dahleen, Ann Dahleen, Mark Dahlheimer, Bruce Dale, Debbie Danieisonl Kathleen Davis, Carol Davis, Bob Decker, Su san Delaney, Nancy Denardo, John Deslauriers, Debra DeVries, Deborah DeVries, Thomas Dexter, Janet DeZiel, Tom Diemer. Bruce Dietel, Wendy Dodds, William Doherty. Nancy Dohse, Gary Dougherty, Randy Drier, Diane Drier, Donald Dubois, Linda Duray, Debra Dwyer, John Ebert, Mark Julie lends her touch of charm as Sophomore homecoming attendant. Edeburn, Karen Edens, Kristine Eggebraaten, Gloria Ekberg, Janice Elingsworth, Tere Elliot, Judith Ensrud, Wesley Erickson, Brenda Erickson, Ronald Ertl, Pat Eull, Mary Evan, Judith Ewald, Angie Ewald, Paul Feller, Wayne Felling, Richard Ferenc, Jay Ferley, Douglas 78 Halverson. Nancy Hammer, Raymond Hammers, Patrick Hanf, Larry Hannah,John Hanson, Steven Hanson, Thomas Hanson, William Harding, Richard Harriman, George Harriman, Kathleen Harter, Michael Hass, Rosmary Haugen, Gary Hegadus, Patricia Heinrich, Cherie Hentges, Larry Hess, Sandra Hildenbrand, Marvin Hill, Lee Hinds, Jennifer Hoecherl. Craig Hoeft. Gary Hoffman, Alan Sephomores 5 Fidelsy. Ronald Finstad, Gayle Fischbach, Mary Fisher, Deborah Fitzgerald, Michael Flaherty. Helen Floyd. Gayle Fogel, Jean Folt, Leora Frank, Kathryn Frank, Neil Franzman. Theressa Frechette, Louise Fredrickson. Carol Freund, Mary Fournia, Susan Fusaro, Bette Gade, Michael Galloway, Matthew Ganther, Paul Garmatz, J ennifer Gaulke, Kathleen Gauvin, Denise Gavett. Karen Gay. Donald Gerde, Steven Getchell, Larry Gladson, Linda Goetch, Sue Golling, Tom Graczyk, Harold Grambart. Douglas Grassie, Phyllis Grefthen, Larry Gregory, Kathleen Gril1, Terill Groebner, Mellanie Groshong, Conrad Grossinger, Steve Haeg. Brad Hagen, Douglas Hagen, Lynn Hagen. Pamela Haglund, Gary Hagman, Mark Hagstrom, James Hagstrom, Thomas Halbrooks, Joann Sophomores Hoffman. Eric Hoglund, Toni Holcomb, Craig Holmgren. Marie Hoppenrath, Steven Horman, Peggy Howard, Glen Howes, Denise Huffman, Richard Humphrey, John Hurley, David Hutson, Cynthia Hillenbrand, Greg lnnes. John Jackson. Nikki Jacobson, Michaet Jansen. Connie Jarvis. James Jasicki, Jacqueline Johnson, Audrey Johnson, Barbara Johnson,Ban Johnson, Beryl Johnson. Bryan Johnson, Debra Johnson, Gary Johnson, Janet Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Martin Johnson, Susan Johnson, Vickie Jonnes, Robert Jucick, Steven Jungroth, Kim Junkman, Michele Kahler, Thomas Kampa, Constance Kampa, Nancy Karason, Kathleen Karlson, Jacqueline Karlson, Karen Karr, Sally Keene, Robert Kelly, John Kelly, Robert Keniston. Daniel Kent. Linda Sophomore, Barb Christensen. primps after noontime rush. Kerber, Bennett Kevin, Gordon Kilian. Bernadette King, Charles King. Warren Kinsella. Stephen Kittleson, Sandra Klang, Wendy Klatke. Kathleen Kline. Gregory Kline, Roberta Kneefe, Bernadette Koenig, Kim Kohl. Nancy Kollodge, Darlene Korfiatis, Michael Korlath. Margaret Korus, Randy ' Sophomores Kosciolek, Bradford Koski, Mark Krammer, Duane Kramer, Kandace Kraus, Robert Krebs. Sue Krussow. Carol Kuns, Beverly Kumagai, Nancy Kurth, Michael Laine, Stanley Lang, Karen Langer, James Larson, Christine Larson, David Larson. Erika Larson, Kenneth Larson, Susan Larson, Warren Laugen, Lynae Lazaroff, Linda Lazerie, Helen Leadens, William Lee, Gregory Lehner. Susanne Lemon, Charles Lemon, Lawrence Lenz, Joann Lenzen, Steven Lindahl, Gary Lindquist, Claudia LindquisL Susan Lindquist. Paula Livingston, Terry Loija, Gregg Loija, Peggy Long, Gregory Lorvick. Judy Lou k. Bruce Ludwig, Janice Lund. Janet Lynch, Shelly Magnuson. Sandra Maher, Jeff Mannstedt, Gary Marcks. Timothy Marquardt, Gary Mason, Richard Matteson, Thomas Mattiesen, Dianne Mayfield, Anita McCanna, Barbara McDaniels. Heidi McDermotI, Lynne McNeer, William McKenzie, Phyllis McLearen, Glenn McShane, Mary Medvic, Terry Meline, Ann Meyer, Kenneth Mickelson, Paul Mickelson, Rosanne Miller, Claudia Miller, Gary Miller, Maureen Moore. Michael Moore, Susan Moulton, Deborah Munger, LeRoy Munger. Sheila Munn, Don Munn, Ed Munn, Thomas Myers, Denise Nadeau, Michael Neddersen, Mary Nelson, Carol Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Gary Nelson, James Nelson, Merri Nelson, Naomi Nelson, Stephen Neu, Cavalene Neumann, Janice Neumann, Nancy Newstrom, Tim Nikischin, Elena Nitschke, Eva Niznik, Nikki Norbeck, Sally Nordby, Kevin Nyquist, Julie Nyquist, Marcia Ogle, Larry Olson, Bradley Olson, Margaret Olson, Stephen Osterberg, Sharon Ostlund, Colleen Page. Wayne Palmer, Kurt Panchyshyn. Timothy Papenfuss, Kay Paquette, Greg Parisse, Jack Peneston, Sherman Perry, Patricia Peterson, Emy Peterson, Georgia Peterson, J ames Peterson. J ames Peterson, J effrey Peterson, Philip Peterson, Victoria Phenow, Robert Pingatore, Tony Plante, Annette Pomroy, Ellen Pomroy, Susan Po en, James Poggley, Dawn Sophomore Kathy Anderson brushes Posz-Dmus, Michael up on the art of conversation. Prince. Marcia Procai, Linda Pudas, Kathleen Puncochar, John Ouigley, Pamela OuimbyBruce Radtke, Lynnettee Raguet, Karen Rambow, Dennis Rasmussen, Anne Rathert, Mark Rathun, Alan Rau,Randy Reimer, Laura 82 Smith, Sharon Smith, Sherry Smith, Sherry Smith, Steve Smith, Susan Sou kup. David Solarz, Craig Spartz, Joan Spicer, Rickey Spraungel, Leslie Squire. Lana St. George, David Statton, Joe Stassen. Richard Stauffacher, Glenn Stearns, Darla Steen, Chris Stefanoc. Sherry Stevens, Jacquelene Stoltman, Susan Storm, Cheryl Strouth, Theresa Stull, Larry Sullivan, Kathy Sophomores Ray, Susan Reinhard. Richard Rickert, Terry Ripson, Steven Robinson, Laurie Rocheleou, Mark Rode, Susan Roden. Cynthia Roeden, Paul Rogers, Danial Rogers. Jacalyn Root, Gary Rosenthal, Sandra Rudolph. Richard Russ. William Russel. Wayne Ryti, Brenda Ryan, Steven Salisbury Carol Salisbury. David Saltzer, Joe Sande, LeAnn Sather, Debbie Schacker, Jeffrey Schad, James Schafbach. Byron Sch endel. Susan Schimmelpfenning, Judy Schlief, Cynthia Schliep, Sandy Schoenecker, Tony Schultz, Linda Schwab, Michael Scott, Ann Scott, Lawrence Servaty, Steven Sery, Timothy Seymour, Susanne Shehy. Lee Shiell, Wendell Sjogren, Kim Skalsky, Ronald Skindelien, David Skinner, Douglas Sloss, John Small, Margaret Smentek, Dawn Smith, George .utherland, Miley utter, Gregory Swanson. Deborah Swanson, Michael Swartout, Wendie Swedzinski, Carol Swenson, Cynthia Swenson, Gregory Swenson, Vikki Taft, Susan Taillefer, Mary Tanner, Kenneth Tenold, Leland Terrelthames Thompson, Pamela Thompson. Revee Tine, Richard Timm, Dorothy Toomey. April Torgeson. Janis Traut, Lawrence Trieschmann,James True. Mark Ufkin, Cynthia Uecker, Grace Vagle. Deborah Varner, Betsy Velander, Ann Velander, Laurie Wadsworth, Elizabeth Wagner, Dennis Wagner, Karin Wampach, Jane Wampach, William Watkins, Penny Webb, Robin Wegner, Linda Weiss. Richard Wellman, William Westbury, Dorothy Westensee, Linda Westerberg, Jocelyn Whitaker. Mike White. Mary Whitley, Daniel Whitman, Jeff Wibeto, Harvey Wiering, Thomas Gary Dohse and Bob Kraus high scoring B squaders, Wiggin, Patrick pool their efforts to bring victory. Wiggin, Penny Wilkes. Sam Wilkins. Cynthia Wilkinson, Gail Wiltsey, Dan Wolters. Glen Wutschke, Lynn Yarco, Rosemary Yen, Edward Zachow. Sandra Zimmerman, Barbara Zimmerman, Robert Zins, Joan Zirnhelt, Georgiana x Student Council FRONT ROW: Nancy Dela- ney, Marcia Green, Barb Vagle. Celeste Johnson, Jim Arrell, Pat Long, Nancy Nyquist. ROW TWO: Kathy Ay.ers, Becky Peterson. Cathy Stadler. Cindy Beh- men, CaroI Jennings. Sue Moore, Dorothy Kulas. BACK ROW: Mr. Daniel Barnett, Tom Golling, Gary Dohse, Eric Magnuson, Tom Tripp, Steve Suppan, Mark Gilbenson Student Council FRONT ROW: Cheryl Campbell, Virginia Himmer- ick, Gail Wilkenson. Wayne Feller. Sue Wadsworth, Tom Hagstrom. Jerry Adair. ROW TWO: Kathy Dela- ney, Marian Freistad, Mary Hintzman, Janine Frechette, Jan Ohman. Janet Lund. Sue Daniels. BACK ROW: Paul Gantner, Tom Mc- Neely. Glenn Olson, Gary Germundson, Mike Mc- Neely, Dan Varner, Gary Miguel. Student Council Officers: Treasurer Mike McNeely, President Tom Tripp, Vice President Tom Nelson, Secretary Nancy Nyquist. 86 Student Council FRONT ROW: Jeff Schack- or, Carol Swedzinski, Ann Draper, Mary Moeschter. Larry Stull, Vicki Belland. Jan Erickson. ROW TWO: Linda Hartley, Charlene Fer- ry, Lynae Laugen, Richard Mikkelson, Larry Story. Diane Johnson, Nora Truax. BACK ROW: Irene Ayers, Gary Cook, Jay Joyner. Bruce Olson, Tom Nelson. Larry Sandberg, Mike Pos- thumus. Guideline To Student Teacher Cooperation With one member representing each homeroom, Os- seo's student council was larger than ever before. To direct and organize the activities of such a large group, an executive board was established. Many projects, formerly planned by the entire student council, were approved by the executive board and referred to coun- Cil committees. President Tom Tripp calls the meeting to order. , . . . . As the Year 3 first actiVIty, the student counCII planned a Homecoming show with skits and a pepfest. This successful assembly proved to be more popular than festivities in previous years. Under the direction of Dan Varner, parliamentarian, the outdated constitution was revised to include the executive board system and an oath of office for new members. The intramural sports program was continued, and several Changes were made in other council activities. Snow Days was made informal and the faculty basketball game was played between the Senior High faculty and the Letterman's Club. Level-headed students work out differences in opinion. For the first time, Osseo ran for a state student council office. The day before the elections, Osseo's delegates. Sue Wadsworth and Eric Magnuson, jointly ran for treasurer. They lost by a small margin, but showed that our student council was working for the students. 87 N.H.S. FRONT ROW: Janine Frech- ette, Shirley Rath. Joyce Holscher, Nancy Nyquist, Janene Heidelberg, Kathy Himmerich, Jan NOrbeck. ROW TWO': Judy Hunter. Faythe Vander Woude, Kathy Delaney, Renee Menard, Gene Zemske, Claudia Ganske. BACK ROW:Jim Newton, Jay Joyner, Dave Sathre, Bruce Olson. Larry Pratt, Ross Gronh'eld, Gene Karlsont N.H.S. FRONT ROW: Renee Sengir. Barbara Lowry, Lynn Heinrich, Greg Milne. Jan Ohman, Pau- la Larson, Carolyn Nelson. ROW TWO: Cathy Stadler. Caroline Dailey, Bonnie Krus- sow, Mary Ewing, Marcia Jasmer, Debbie Johnson. BACK ROW: Larry Alquist. Larry Smentek, Ed Eccleston. Marian Friestad, Greg Karr. Joe Elliot, Carl Spencer. N.H.S. Officers: President Bruce Olson, Vice PresidentTom Tripp, Secretary Nancy Nyquist, TreasurerJay Joyner. N.H.S.-Brains, Hard Work, Smiles National Honor Society is composed of students pos- sessing character, scholarship, and leadership. Through these characteristics, members have given service to the school. Each year, 5th; of the senior and 1070 of the junior class are elected to the National Honor Society. The 1966 National Honor Society decided to do more than just initiate new members. They began the year by having a tobogganing party during Christmas Vaca- tion. Enthusiastic members with fresh ideas helped make the Honor Society a more active organization. 0 Club FRONT ROW: Tom Casey, Jay Joyner. Jim Majxner, Larry Gustafson. Clayton Wefel, Ron Callander, Jim Watson. ROW TWO: Mike Eull. Larry Winberg, Gary Mi- guel, Steve Suppan, John Weiner, Steve Jandro, Tom Dancisak. BACK ROW: Mr. James Deane, Gary Germundsen, Bruce Olson, Tom Tripp, Tom Nelson. Jerry Getchell, Bruce Blanchett 0 Club FRONT ROW: Gene Zemske, Mike Bjerke- bek, Ken Miller, Bruce Bettermen, Spencer Gryz, Larry Watson, Don Callander. ROW TWO: Mark Johnson, Bruce Lindgren, Wayne Arnold. Ray Sloss, Jim Rentas, Dick Bredehoft, Jack Noble. BACK ROW: Pete Larson, Steve Ferley, Tim Hansen, Glynn Behmen, Mike McNeely, Jeff Dorn, Tom MCNeely. Letterman Club Officers: President Tom Tripp. Vice President Torn Nelson, Secretary Mike McNeely. Treasurer Mike Wiggin. Brawny Bruisers Build School Spirit Two cokes and please hurry! will ring forever in let- termen's ears. Members of the Lettermen's Club learned the meaning of haIf-time rush , when they ran the concession stand at the basketball games. Expansion was the key word in the Lettermen's Club. This included their meetings. During the meetings the members decided to compete in games. The most popular competition was with intra-Club basketball. The club members also sponsored a surprise-ft'lled dance in April. Being made up of schooI-spirited boys interested in leading the teams to victory, the club helped to boost the pep and energy of the rest of the student body. 89 A.F.S. FRONT ROW: Pat Folwarski. Kathy Koehler, Linda Wagner, Cheryl Storm. Pat Kinney, Carolyn Nelson, Jan Nor- beck. ROW TWO: Vicki True. Lynette Rosnow, Bonnie Hanson, Sue Wads- worth, Celeste Johnson, Nancy Neu- man, Toni Hogland, Marsha Grefthen. ROW THREE: Jill Warnke, Jan Carl- son, Debbie Swanson. Nancy Christian- son, Jan Sorenson, Marcia Jasmer, Connie Sommerfeld. BACK ROW: Janice Torgerson, Cindy Schleif, Mara- dee Williams, Dan Varner, Jack Noble. Cynthia Watson, Sue Sturmer, Jean Sopczyk. A.F.S. FRONT ROW: Terry McDermott. Barb Bredenberg, Judy Lorvick, Sue Lacey. Chris Carlson, Ann Osada. ROW TWO: Joyce Koenig, Vickilynn Hirmer, Renee Sengir, JoAnn Fern, Patty McHugh. Mary Koelblingero ROW THREE: Linda DuBois, Cindy Wilkenson, Joyce Hast- ings. Nita Wilkes, Holly Lindquist. Clau- dia Ganske. BACK ROW: Ann Velan- der, Jim Rentas, Kurt Sommerfeld, Mary Ewing, Wendy Cullop, Linda Har- tleyt A.F.S.Officers: PaVing The way President Connie Sommerfeld, Vice President Marcia Jasmer. Secretary-Treasurer Sue Wadsworth. T A o O m e H CO Raising the money to sponsor a foreign exchange stu- dent was the main task of the American Field Service. Under the direction of Mrs. Flora Rogge, this year's AFS Club was very active, not only in our own school but in association with other AFS units. They spon- sored the annual AFS Holly Hop, an Italian spaghetti dinner, and other fund-raising activities. They also par- ticipated in the Donaldson's sponsored AFS Mardi Gras. Next year, because of the success and ambition of this year's club in raising money and enthusiasm, Osseo may sponsor two exchange students. Escorted by Tom Tripp, Linda is the Homecoming Honorary Attendant. Linda shows the excitement of her favorite sport, wrestling. Our Foreign Student Linda has a friendly chat with Assistant Principal. Richard Carter. In the Netherlands, Susie Torrey is living with the doWaard family and attending Christelijk school. England Swings To Osseo High From a background somewhat different from our own. Linda Hartley came to Osseo from the town of Beb- ington-Cheshire, England. Although Linda liked the United States, she found it very different from her home. Living with the Webb Wadsworth family Linda shared many new adventures with her American sister, Sue. One of her most enjoyable experiences this year. was homecoming. As the Honorary attendant, Linda lived right in the middle of all the excitement and festive- ness of the homecoming ceremonies. Throughout the year Linda enjoyed many new activities. She was most thrilled by the extra curricular activities because in England they have none. She was an active member of Student Council, A.F.S. and G.A.A. The activity she loved most was being a sports fan. Her favorite sport was wrestling, and she attended the meets with all the bubble and bounce of a cheerleader. Through Linda, students were given the chance to learn something about a foreign country. Linda's ac- counts of her life in England helped to enrich the lives ofthe students around her. Gefman Club FRONT ROW: Barb Breden- berg, Paula Larson, Janene Heidelberg, Eric Hoffman. Rus- sell.lsachsen, Pearl McLain, Barbara Crowell, Ann Osada, Pat Folwarski. ROW TWO: Bonnie Hanson, Thereasa Franzman, Marcia Anderson. Mellanie Groebner, Becky Erick- son, Holly Lindquist. Lissa Stol- berg, Sally Norberg, Jan Nor- beck, ROW THREE: Joyce Koenig. Susan Goltsch. Gail Hemker, Sue Daniels, Connie Sommerfeld. Marcia Jasmer, Janine Frechette, Debby Bork, Vickilynn Hirmer. ROW FOUR: Cindy Marcks, Debbie Johnson. Cathy Stadler, Jan Wampach, Sue Spencer, Bonnie Krussow. Lorella Schenk. Wendy Cullop, Nita Wilkes, Kathy Delaney. BACK ROW: Ron Banet, Jeff Anderson, Jim Rentas, Jay Joy- ner, Bob Snorek, Eric Magnu- son, Tom Berndt, Steve Ferley, Jack Noble, Chuck Hanson, Gene Karlson. lnot picturedzl Joyce Hastings, Larry Winberg. Jan Neumann. 92 German students kick their heels to the tune of the Schuhplatten . German Club Officers: Hop to Bottoml President Sue Daniels, Vice President Cathy Stadler, Secretary Jack Noble, Treasurer Connie Sommerfeld. Linguists Offer Foreign Atmosphere Die Deutschen got their 66-67 year off to a rousing start with a pepfest - all in German, of course! The club put it on for the ever-important football game against Mahtomedi. A second highlight of the year was certainly a most exceptional German-French ban- quet at which a German'folk dance and a modernized version of Hansel and Gretel were presented. Offi- cers elected at the banquet continued to lead the club throughout its most successful and active year at Os- seo. Parlais Vous Francez? Ask any member of the French Club and they would have answered emphati- cally Oui. Opening the year was the French-German banquet where entertainment included a jazzy version of Little Red and Green Riding Hood , and a surprise visit by that jolly French elf St. Nicolas. Members made a visit to a French restaurant and also invited students from France to discuss with them French cus- toms and mannerisms. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, was the slo- gan of the Latin Club. Their biggest event this year was a homecoming skit. In it, they depicted a football game during Roman times. The opposing teams were the Carthage Indians and the Spartan Orioles. With togas and wreaths, the Latin Club carried on the traditions of the Romans. French Club FRONT ROW: Linda Eggerud, Teresa Barcus. Celeste Johnson, Evelyn Head. Jan Norbeck, ROW TWO: Karen Andersen, Ann Kastendieck, Shirley Rath, JudyJanish. Nancy Christiansen, Jan Sorenson. BACK ROW: Linda Peach. Jeanne Sopczyk, Barry Lundquist, Ruth Forystek, Kathlene Camp- bell. French Club Officers: Secretary Jan Sorenson, Treasurer Jan Norbeck, President Evie Head, Vice President Teresa Barcus. Latin Club Officers: Scribe Carrie Hill, Vice President John Ro- seen, President Jennifer Anderson, Treasur- WW er Carolyn Nelson. I . Latin Club FRONT ROW: Paula Armagost, Carolyn Nelson, Lori Hendrickson, Mary Schelvan, Carrie Hill. ROW TWO: Larry Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, John Roseen, Melody Roseland, Jim Newton. BACK ROW: Mark Elliot, Ed Eccleston, Tom DeZeil, Jack Noble. Roger Carey mot picturedL 93 N.F.L. FRONT ROW1Candy Kobler, Vicki True, Ann Scott, Mark Karason, Revee Thompson, Regi- na Brooks. Lynn Witch- key. ROW TWO: Ma- rian Friestad, Clayton Wefel. Greg Hillenbran'd. Wayne Feller, Miley Sutherland, Miss Myrtle Krauser BACK ROW: BartJohnson. Ron Ba- net, Mike Gade, Bob Snorek, Tom Kulkay. Gary Miguel, Ron Sewill Spec kers N.F.L. Officers: Secretary Vicki True, Point Taker Ma- rian Friestad, President Mark Karason. Debate FRONT ROW: Ann Scott. Paula Armagost, Revee Thompson, Regina Brooks. Karen Lang, Lynn Witchkey. Candy Koble'r, ROW TWO: Ron Sewill, Clayton Wefel, Larry Brooks. Greg Hillen- brand, Mark Karason, Miley Sutherland, Wayne Feller BACK ROW: Miss Myrtle Krause. TOm Deziel, Gary Miguel, Bob Snorek. Tom Kul- kay, Mike Gade, Ron Banet, Put Their Best Word Forward The National Forensic League was the national honor society for speech students who have earned at least 25 points in inter-scholastic competition. Osseo Sen- ior High's Debate Club members all became members of the league. Through inter-scholastic competition honors were won by winning the skyline conference runner-up trophy and the first place trophy in conven- tional debating at Saint Cloud State College. Declamation was made up of students who were inter- ested in speaking. These students made speechs throughout the year. They attended speech festivals and entered competition. The competition was divided into four areas: sub-district, district, region, and state. Members also attended the AGU Macalaster Invita- tional which was the biggest event of the year. The main activity of the Thespians was the spectacular production of the play, Our Town. During the winter months, the group kept active by preparing a one-act play which was entered in competition. The Thespians also presented a spring play. Thespians FRONT ROW: Vivian Eccles- ton, Rita Carlson. LaLeen Rothstein, Cindy Moulton. Cindy Wilkins, Cheryl Storm, Denise Howes, Cheryl Ha enze, Vicki True, Debbie Moultonl Candy Kobler ROW TWO: Carlene Lowitz, Jenniw fer Anderson, Mary Mac Cor- mick, Cindy Behmen. Judy EI- Iiot, Sue Pomroy, Ann Kasten- dieck, Mike Swanson, John Roseen. ROW THREE; Beth Hall, Gayle Sande, Eliza Ngono, Chuck Hanson, Larry Roscoe, Bruce Howes, Mark True, Bonnie Krussow. BACK ROW: John Hechtmen, Paul Raguet, Ed Eccleston, Glenn OIson. Eric Magnuson, Greg Brown, Bob Snorek, Jim New- ton, Joe Elliot FRONT ROW: Brigette Hoffman, Vicki True, Kay Anhorn, Candy Kobler ROW TWO: ' FaytheVanderWoude, Melody Roseland, DeCIamahon Dalayne Evermann. Ann Kastendieck, Cheryl Thespian Officers: Haenze BACK ROW: Marian Friestad, Bob Vice PresidentVicki True, Secretary-Treasurer Snorek, Ruth Forystek, Mary MacCormick. Jim Newton, President Cheryl Haenze. Oriole SEATED: Cindy Riedesel, Judy Arm- strong, Pam Lind- blom, Sue Sienko. Diane Pomerleau. Linda Kahler, Carrie Hill. Terry Lundquist, Barb Lowry, Mary Koelblinger, Bonnie Krussow, JoAnn Kohnen, Terry Mc- Dermott, Naomi Nelson, Kathy Dela- ney, STANDING: Jan Ohman, Paula Wadsworth, Carol Krussow, Linda DuBois, Becky Pe- terson, Bonnie Han- son. DebJohnson. Senior editors Cindy Riedesel, Judy Armstrong. Becky Peterson, and Pam Lindblom add the final touches to senior pictures. Something New In Yearbook Designing What did people call the army of cropping pencils, 3-H forms and dummy sheets that marched into the stu- dent activities room each afternoon? Why that was the yearbook staff! The 1966-67 Oriole editors soon de- cided that putting together a yearbook was not an easy job. With new ideas and plans, the staff set about the task of putting together a book that they felt would be fresh and sensational. A lot of patience and many hours after school finally paid off when the Oriole, came out in the Spring. $6; 'x . H. N 0 w ' Many changes were made, resulting in traditional ideas being replaced by the new and modern. Most of Identifying pictures and laying out dummy sheets are the innovations were introduced to the editors at a juniomdno's Tam Mco mo 'Mg Koe'b'ingehhrw University clinic they attended in September. At the Lundquist and sophomore editors Naomi Nelson and Carol Krussow. clinic, they learned new and popular trends in year- book layouts, photography, and copy. For the first time color was introduced and sixteen pages were added making the '67 Oriole the biggest and best ever. Not only did new ideas help to make the book a suc- cess, but also a lot of good, hard work from all depart- ments. Under the direction of Miss Catherine MC- Caffrey, the chaos and frustrations of producing an annual were put in order. Supervising, advising and giving a helping hand are editors Jan Ohman, Linda Kahler, and Deb Johnson. Copy editors, Bonnie Krussow and Kathy Delaney tackle the task of captions and copy. Putting all in order are the index editors Carrie Hill and Lori Hendtickson. Selling annuals and handling money is the job of subscription managers Barb Lowry, JoAnn Kohnen, and Shirley Rath. Hi Trail SEATED: Tim Walsh, Geri Schultenover, Jan Watson, Paul Schultz, Kathy Niedenfuer, Carolyn Nelson, Greg Milne, Kevin O'Brien, Joleen Polomny. Cin- dy Riedesel, Jan John- son, Cheryl Haenze, Linda Moss. STAND- ING: Vicky True, Cin- dy Schlief. Larry Roscoe, Sue Pomroy. Dan Castonguay, Pau- la Wadsworth. Linda Burlingame. Jean Thompson, Bill Agar, Glenn Olson. Advisor Mr. Bruce Bauer. Mike EuH, Janine Frechette. Linda Eggerud. NOT PICTURED: Judy Armstrong, Eric Mag- nuson, John Olson. Hi-Trail big brass: Photograph er John Olson, Sports Editor Mike Eull, Feature Editor Cheryl Haenze. and Editor in Chief Paul Schultz. Interviews, Ads And Discussions Something new a journalism class takes over Hi- Trail. For the first time in manyyears, a journalism Class was offered for those students who desired an in- depth study ofthe many phases ofthe mass media with special emphasis on the newspaper. All members in the class actively participate in the writing, make-up and the production of this year's Hi-TraiI. The word for the year in journalism, besides something new , was Hi-Trailers are in the know . This year, as in the past, Hi-Trail staff members attend- ed the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Clinic at the Pick- Nicollet Hotel, made field trips to various newspapers, and attended seminars on journalism. Hi-Trailers also had the opportunity to listen to several guest speakers on a number of topics ranging from Viet Nam to prod- uction and page make-up. Under the supervision of Mr. Bruce Bauer, the Hi-Trail staff initiated several changes including using a new paper text, employing a greater variety in stories, ex- panding exchange lists, and promoting a campaign for designing a new nameplate. 98 The Hi-Trail receives advice and experience in the form of Mr. Bruce Bauer. Editor Paul Schultz gives some Cheryl Haenze points out what tips to feature writer Vicky True. should be done when interviewing a person. Selecting pictures and deciding on layouts keep the Hi-Trail staff working hard. ;: $ :g; O.M.A. FRONT ROW: Orla Panchy- shyn, Carolyn Nelson, Joan Saltzer, Bonnie Hanson, Re- nee Sengir, Janet Dexter. ROW TWO: Greg Milne. Bonnie. Krussow, Connie Sommerfeld, Margaret Coop- er, Melody Roseland, Anne Kastendieck, Linda Blesi, JoAnn Lenz. Carol Fredrick- soni BACKROW:Jack No- ble, Stephen Lucht, Greg Brown, Judy Elliot, Mary MacCormick, Joe Elliot. inot pictured, Gayle Sande. Ed Yen, Ed Eccleston. O.M.A. Officers: Head Nurse Bonnie Krussow, Asst. Chief of Staff - Greg Brown, Chief of Staff Greg Milne, inot picturedi. O pe ra 1 o n O . . A . Led by Chiefof Staff Greg Milne, Assistant Chiefof Staff Greg Brown, Head Nurse Bonnie Krussow, and advisor Mr. Connors, members of the Osseo Medical Association had an exciting time exploring the field of medicine. While visiting hospitals, viewing films of actual opera- tions, and attending lectures by prominent members of area hospital staffs, members of this new club had the opportunity to observe medical workers in action. The purpose of this club is to give students interested in medicine an insight into careers while learning and perfecting some of the basic techniques of medicine. TEACHER CADETS FRONT ROW: Shirley Rath. Barb Vagle, Bonnie Wiley, Don- na Thompson, Nancy St. George, Kay Anhorn, Kathy Sar- tel. ROW TWO: Denise Howes, Mellanie Groebner. Ruth Miller. Dalayne Evermann, Laleen Rothstein, Lynette Ros- now BACK ROW: Martha Kuss, Margaret Cooper, Liz Hall, Barry Lundquist, Linda Mehaf- fey, Paula Wadsworth, Holly Lindquist. Teacher Cadet Officers: tStandingr Treasurer Kathy Sarto , T C h k k Secretary Dalayne Evermann, Vice President Nancy St. ests, ec tha r S George. tSoatedt President Barb Vaglo. And Oral Reports What makes a good teacher? Must you be mean. strict, and grumpy in order to obtain proper discipline in your Classes?? These were the questions the members of the Teacher Cadets club asked the many guest speakers at their meetings every other Thursday. Some interesting and informative speakers were Eliza Ngono, a transfer student from Southern Rhodesia. Miss Mattinen, and the ever popular Mr. Kohl. Other Club activities were the annual Student Minne- sota Education Association meeting which five repre- sentatives and supervisor Mr. Glenn Strom attended on November 16. With dues and profits accumulated from activities sponsored by the Club, cadets gave a scholarship to a weH-deserving future teacher. 101 D.E.C.A. FRONT ROyV: Diane Maassen. Mary Orton, Diane Johnson, Joan Fourniea, Brenda Strychar. ROW TWO: Mr. David Hoimgren, Vicki Primmer, Beverly Wick, Vicki ln- veen, Greg Lien BACK ROW: Ri- chard Cargill, Chuck Bauer, Sam Bornholdt. Phil Seaton, Roger Car- gill. CA Club Officers: Parliamentarian, Richard Cargill, Treasurer Mary Orton, Secretary no Johnson, President Diane Maassen. Vice President Roger Cargill. Consumer Products- Their How And Why Learning while earning was the basic principle of the Distributive Education Club. Members of the program were also students in the Distributive Education Class- es. Since the Class and club were both in the experi- mental stage, it was a new experience to be a mem- ber. The members learned about buying, selling and adver- tising in the Classroom. They also received some train- ing which they applied later in their jobs. Most impor- tant, members learned what takes place between the time a product is made until it is sold. Students worked part time using the experiences they had received in class to help them tackle their jobs. Salesman Phil Saaton learns the proper way to sell a shoe. Impact FRONT ROW: Pam Lindblom, Anne Scott. Ann Kastendieck. Bonnie Hanson. ROW TWO: Debby Duray, Sue Daniels. Renee Menard. Gail Hemker. Betsy Varner. BACK ROW: Steve Spencer, Becky Peterson. Linda Mehaffey, Dave Kraemer. Impy Keeps King In Check FRONT ROW: AIbertBrock.John OIson.Sam Make Your Imprint was the slogan of the Impact Chess CIUb KyilkgshvaAf'; Zfdvggtigicjocsges' R0 Banet' staff. With Impy, their new mascot. members left their Im e O . r I . imprints everywhere. In his first appearance, at the pepfest, Impy sat quietly and observed, but later he went on to inspire posters and ideas. Through Impy. the Impact magazine included more humor and even some photography. The magazine still kept its level of excellence and showed the talents of many Osseo stu- dents. All students were urged to submit their works to Impact. An award was given to the person who made the most outstanding contribution to the literary maga- Zine. In its third year, the Chess Club became better known. At their weekly meeting, members played for placings within the CIUb. The standings were a system where the players advanced by Challenging other players. The club hosted Fridley and also planned a tournament for the chess clubs of the area schools. 103 Art Club FRONT ROW: Kathy Heinen, Toni Hogland, Pam Brunello. Lauri Campbell, Jan Norbeck. ROW TWO: Linda Blesi, Mark Roalson, Marlene Toomey. Dennis Skrade, Merrily Chap- man, BACK ROW: Dave Krae- mer, Mary Tonn, Tom Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Charles Sun- deen. Art Club Officers: Vice President Dave Kraemer. Secretary- Treasurer Olivia Small, President Dennis Skrade. A Little Dabbling A Lot Of Talent Whether they were dabbling and splashing on can- vases or chipping and hammering on plaster sculp- ture, the members found the Art Club a good place to let loose their creative talents. The most important project that was undertaken was mural making. The talents of the club were pooled and the result was a fantastic mosaic mural. Many nights were spent hammering and sawing forms of different shapes, fitting them together, filling the forms with clay, and covering the clay with many cheerful and eye-catching glazes. Finally the pieces of this gigantic jigsaw puzzle were put together on the wall outside of the art rooms. Students for years to come will enjoy the effect that the murals added to the school. The Art Club also entered a spring art exhibit, in which a few of the members with outstanding works were allowed to compete. The newa-formed club became a symbol of what talented students could do to beautify their school. F.H.A. FRONT ROW: Diane Pome- rleau, Jean Hoppenrath, Maria Garza, Wendy Dietle, Marsha Grefthen, Joanne Lenz, Sue Sienko. ROW TWO: Miss Jo- Ieen Hartung, Kathy Sartell. Lynn 099. Lynette Rosnow. Sue Ray, Madonna Ditter, Kathy Koehler. Darlene Himmerick. BACK ROW: Mary Tonn. Lin- da Burlingame. Sue Spencer. Kathy Campbell, Darlene John- son. Carolyn Dailey. Jan Wam- pach. F.H.A. Officers: Secretary Sue Spencer, President Kathy Camp- bell, Vice President Darlene Johnson, Treasurer Mary Tonn. H o m e m 0 k6 rs P re pa re For Futu re Success With interesting speakers such as Eliza Ngono, from Rhodesia, Mrs. Bingham, the district social worker, and Cheryl Haenze from the Donaldson's Teen Board. the F.H.A. turned out to be one of this year's most in- teresting clubs. Discussions held on such topics as Rhodesia, make-up, and the town meetings added en- richment to the members' minds. Activity buzzed while the members sold cook books, homemade cookies and worked in the concession stands. Through their hard work they raised enough money to finance an exchange dinner with Brooklyn Center, a Christmas Party, and an installation banquet. Some members attended the F.H.A. camp to learn new and better ideas. At Christmas the club made stuffed toys to cheer the children at the University Hospital. 106 Concert Band Pom Porn Girls: Cheryl Haenze, Connie Sommerfeld, Gen Behmen, Cathy Stadler, Mary Hintzman. FRONT ROW: Judy Elliot, Carlene Lowitz, Carolyn Nelson. Jan Carlson, Virginia Lofgren, Nancy Taylor, Cindy Hutson, Becky Larsoni ROW TWO: Roberta Buchan, Larry Alquist, Linda Mehaffey, Sue Taft, George Harriman. Rick Storts, Terry Grill, Jan Ohman, Kathy Delaney, Martha Kuss. Bonnie Krus- sow, Pat McHugh. ROW THREE: Mary Sery. Lynn Heinrich, Jill Warnke, Ann Draper, Launie Lichtenberg. Greg Brown, Bruce Better- man, Randy Grill, Sue Warner, Greg Swenson, Paul Schultz. Wayne Feller. Chuck Falk, Terry Richert, Bob Snorek. Larry Roscoe, Jon Leet, Naomi Nelson. Pearl McLain, Judy Armstrong. BACK ROW: Cindy Schleif. Ann Velander, Judy Lorvick. Sue Pomroy. Janet Lund. Chris Steen, Mary Rodin. Ed Eccleston, Larry Getchell, Mr. John Kowalke, Ross Gronfield, Kim Sjogren, Jay Ferenc. Helene Ecclese ton. Bruce Grendahl, Bob Frank, Tom Hagstrom, Joe Elliot. Band Officers: Vice President Kathy Delaney, President Cheryl Haanze, Secretary-Treasurer Paul Schultz. A Syncopafed Band Strikes Up A Tune Was it a flying saucer? No! It was a flying tympani stick sent into orbit by an overzealous drummer. With banging, beating, and squeaking the Concert, Varsity, and Pep Bands trumpeted through a year of concerts and half-time shows. Under the direction ofJohn Kowalke the 62-piece concert band formally opened the Christmas season with a presentation on December 13 .. . but there was more to come. In February all three bands put on a pop concert. The main attractions of the program were Dixieland style music and vocal numbers. As a spring special , the Concert Band accompanied Vince Abato, the talented saxophone player from New York. Something else on the schedule was new band uniforms for the trip to Chicago in July. Osseo's marching band will not only capture first place in the Chicago parade, but will also be the Best dressed . Band Major. Joe Elliot. loads the Marching Band through summer Part of the concert band's job is producing pep. Va rsify Band Majoronos: JoAnn Fern, Connie Sommerfeld, Mary Hintzman, Gen Behman, Jill Warnke. Launie Lichtenberg. Vickilynn Hirmer, Jan Ohman. FRONT ROW: Jean Eichorn, Sue Waggoner, Sally Norberg, Marlene Toomey, Terry McDermott. Sherry Cottrell. ROW TWO: Sue Sturmer, Linda LaPoint. Vicki Hill, Janelle Holmberg, Sue Weekly. Meridee Williams. Nita Wilkes, Jan Sorenson, Vickie Duenow, Ginger Himmerick. Marsha Grefthen, Bob Erickson. Ron Gjerstad. ROW THREE: Jan Lee, Carol Brosdahl. Lissa Stolberg, Barb Crowell, Rick Bollinger, Don Zimmer, Jan Johnson, Steve Jones. Barb Frisell. Bob Rulmyr, Jeff Olson, Mary Schelvan, Craig Welshinger, Duane Stroman. Wayne Flaten. BACK ROW: Kurt Nordby, Wayne Chilstrom, Joel Puncochar. Kathy Heinen, Joyce Jessen. Drums: Greg Stone, Mike Olson, Gary Williams, Cheryl Johnson, Phillis Enstrud. John Olson. FRONT ROW: Revee Thompson, Margaret Oslon, Marcia Prince, Nancy Kohl, Claudia Lindquist. Sue Decker, Cindy Swenson. Peggy Hormon. ROW TWO: Lynn Wutschke. Mellanie Groebner, Dawn Smentek. Ray Hammer, Karen Wagner, Kathy Gregory, Deborah Fisher, Mary Nedderson, Cindy Bealka, Lynn McDermott, David Salisbury. ROW THREE: Teresa Strouth, Cathy Pudas, Linda Lazaroff, Cindy Roden. Bill Leadens, Jim Nelson. John Puncochar. Steve Car- roll, Nikki Jackson, Sharon Anderson, Jim Campbell, Marvin Hildenbrand, Gary Hougan, Robert Kelly, Mike Korfiatas, Mary Fischbach, Lynae Laugen, David Skindilin. BACK ROW: Laura Reimer, Wendy Klang, Vickey Back, Chris Small, Sue Johnson. Mr. Kowalke, Carol Krussow, Warren King. Gary Cook, Dan Cory. Douglas Ferley. STANDING: Bill Russ, Dell Sheills, Mjke Aubart, Nancy Doherty, Gail Wilkenson, Neal Frank, Sue Seymour, Steve Hanson. Beating The Drum To Future Success 108 With a big bang on a bass drum, the Varsity and the Pep bands got off to a good start. Since there were more students interested in band than ever before, a third band was formed. The Pep band consisted entirely of sophomores, while the Varsity band was comprised of sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors who were not in the Concert band. Both bands together took the responsibility of aiding the Concert band at pepfests, basketball games, and haIf-time shows. The highlight of the bands' musical year was the February Pop Concert which was an enormous success. The Varsity and Pep bands added that something extra in excellence which made the music department one of outstanding quality. FRONT ROW: Kathy Frank, Jo Swanson, Mary Brinkmeier, Joanne Larson. Diane Choral Club Merrill, Sendra Carlson. Winnie Aekerman. Sue Krebs. BACK ROW: Sue Sienko. Dana Curtis. Jean Bobo, Brenda Erickson, Kandy Neu, Darlene Kalladgz, Erika Larson, Pat Ertl, Mr. John Hansen. Mr. Kowalke shouts orders m Come And Sing Along With Mr. Hansen Choral Club this year has been slightly different from previous years. The years before, the club consisted of some 40 mixed voices, whereas, this year's Choral Club was composed of 17 girls singing either alto or first soprano. These girls are made up of four seniors, three juniors and ten sophomores. The Choral Club sang the prelude music at the Christmas Concert and a few songs at the Spring Concert. On April 22, they sang for the District Conference of Voice Music. Their music consisted of a few sacred pieces, musicals, showtunes, and folk songs. Mr. Hansen took a lot of interest this year in helping the girls read and express music as he feels it should be in order to be appreciat- ed. 109 szxmwggia Q? 45' Small Group FRONT ROW: Martha Kuss, Claudia Ganske, Mary Ewing, Melody Roseland. Sue Weberg, Sharon Mohler BACK ROW: Bob Officer, Tim Hansen, Glenn Olson, Kevin Nordby, Marlene Hiller, Cathy Skowronek, Kari Anderson. mot picturedJ Loretta Hendrickson, Faythe Vander Woude, Enthusiasm reigns throughout the choir. FRONT ROW: Mr. John Hansen, Renee Bertsch, Barb Christiansen, Debbie DeVries, Judy Hunter. Sue Kaminski, Sharon Holzmeister. Sue Tucker, Martha Kuss. Linda Kahler, Sue Ray, Vickilynn Hirmer, Lauri Robinson, Kathy Campbell, Anita Mayheld, Marcia Jasmer, Pam Thomp- son, Connie Sommerfeld, Mary Tonn, Barb Vagle. Gail Hemker. ROW TWO: Debbie Moulton, Denise Howes, Lynn Radtke, Eliza Ngonol Liz Hall. Mary MacCormick, Connie Jansen, Mary Ewing, Janene Heidelberg, Claudia Ganske, Cathy Stadler, Melody Roseland, Deb Clausen, Nancy Johnson, Sue Weberg, Sharon Mohler, Mary Heintz, Sandy Bergstrom, Gayle Floyd, Bonnie Wlleyt ROW THREE: Peter Catron, Tom Korte. Mark True, Ken Knutson, Glenn Olson, Tim Hansen, Mike Kurth, Paula Larson. Becky Peterson, Cathy Skowronek, Marlene Hiller, Sharon Kern, Sue Ogle, Kari Anderson. BACK ROW: Lee Miller, Mike Posthumus, Eric Magnuson, Chuck Hansen, Bob Offlcer, Bob Krieg, John John- son, Kevin Nordby, Allen Bencker, Danny Robertson Tnot pictured! Lori Hendrickson'. Cheryl Nelson, Cliff DeMoss, Fayth Vander Woude, Cathy Jacklin, Bill Collis, Rick Brodeent Oriole Songbirds Sing TTSwingin Songs Clear as a bell, the 71 voices of the choir rang through the hallse much increased in size and volume the membership provided enjoyment throughout the year. The increase in size added to the difficulty of perfecting music; however, the choir did put some very difficult music in excellent form. The choir played a key role in developing the cultural reputation of the school. Their talents were shown through their concerts, and performance in com- mencement ceremonies. The highlight of the season was their appearance on television during the Christ- mas season. Director John Hansen had not only the large choir to direct, but also the 9-voice girls triple trio and the 16-voice motet Choir. Altogether, there was variety and spice added to the school because ofthe out- standing work of the choir. Choir Officers: PreSIdent Cathy Stadler, Vice President Connie Sommerfeld, Secretary Judy Hunter, Treasurer Chuck Hanson. G.A.A. Front Row: Sue Stoltman, Kathy Karason, Cheryl Storm, Judy Hurley, Donna Thompson, Beverly Kuns. Julie Nyquist. Nancy Nyquist Row Two: Barbara Bredenberg, Terry Mc- Dermott. Naomi Nelson. Linda Jo Wagner. Chris Carlson. Maria Garza. Lynn Wutschke, Kathy Gaulke. Diane Pomerleau, Ann Osa- da, Evelyn Head, Row Three: Sandy Anderson, BarbCrowell,SueSienko, JoAnn Fern, Kayleen Burrell Louise Frechette, Diane Drier. Celeste Johnson, Pat Folwarski, Mary Koelblinger. Back Row: Cindy Wolney. Pat McHugh, Paula Larson, Pat Kinghorn, Barbara Zim- merman, LaurieVelander, Barbara Bingham, JoAnn Lenz, Judy Lorvick, Erika Larson, Marsha Grefthen G.A.A. Front Row: LaVonne Cor- coran, Lynn Hagen. Wendy Swartout, Sally Karr, Joyce Hastings, Jill Warnke, Nita Wilkes. Row Two: Beth Wadsworth. Sue Pomroy, Janet Lund, Revee Thomp- son, Janis Torgeson, Ro- sanne Mickelson. Karen Raguet, Pam Ouigley, Col- leen Ostlund. Cindy Beh- men Row Three: Cindy Scheif, Martha Kuss, Susan Goetsch, Sharon Mohler Gail Parkin, Janell Holm- berg. Debbie Johnson. Mary MacCormick, Judy Elliot. Jan Wampach, Row Four: Jean Sopczyk, Wendy Cul- lop. Pat Anderson, Chris Karlson, Cindy Hutson, Ann Velander, Anita Mayfield, Sue Krebs, Barbara Zimmer- man. Sherry Bruins, Back Row: Mary Anderson, Car- lene Lowitz, Beth Palmquist. Ruth Forystek, Bonnie Krus- sow, Sherry Schmidt, Na- omi Boese, Joanne Evan. Ruth Gustafson, Karyl Zytkovicz, Mary McShane. G.A.A. Officers: President Janine Frechette, Vice President Gail Parkin, Secretary Joyce Zimmerman, Treasurer Sally Norberg, Sports Manager Beth Palmquist, Sophomore Representative Jane 112 Bredehoft. G.A.A. Front Row: Jane Brede- hoft, Jennifer Hinds, Mary White, Carol Brosdahl, Sher- ry Cottreli, Mary Eull, Ginger Seemann, Lissa Stolberg. Row Two: Regina Brooks. Laura Reimer, Marie Bos- mans. Sandy Haugliei Shae ron Kerri, Nancy Delaneyi Linda Procal, Linda Du- bois. Chris Steen, Carol Swedzinskii Row Three: Laurie Pawlowski, Jan So- renson. Nancy Christiansen, Janine Frechette. Sue Dan- iels, Cheryl Haenze, Cheryl Johnson, Vicki True, Kathy Frank, Cindy Roden. Back Row: Jane Wampach, Dar- cy Carlson, Joan Spartz, Carol Krussow. Laura Cross, Rebecca Monson, Joyce Koenig, Kitty Hazuka, Judy Weingartner, Dixie Rileyi Merry mermaids frolic in watery amusement. Ski Poles, Bathing Caps, And Dirty Tennis Shoes. . . A much increased membership made this year's Girls G.A.A. girls enjoy themselves in Athletic Association the best yet. The 100 members in Howard Johnson's Motel Swimming Pool. . . the club realized what enthusuasm and fun really meant. A ski trip was the highlight of the year. Girls skied all day at Buffalo Hills. It was a memorable day for all. G.A.A. stressed variety in their activities: bowling, bas- ketball tournaments, swimming at Howard Johnson'e. sauna baths, and a sleigh ride were only a few of the year's events. G.A.A.'s main source of income was again the conces- sion stands during the football season. Another impor- tant activity was the Saturday morning ciean-ups, which earned extra points for dedicated members. 113 Pep Club FRONT ROW: Kathy Koehler, Maria Garza, Pat Folwarski, Nancy Nyquist, Barb Bredenberg, Ann Osada, Donna Thompson. ROW TWO: Dixie Riley, Sue Daniels, Lori Finstad, Mellanie Goebner, Lynette Rosnow, Cindy Wolney. Marsha Grefthen. BACK ROW: Gail Hemker, Margaret Cooper, Naomi Boese. Sue Spencer, Eliza Ngono. Sue Krebs, Marlene Hillert Pep Club FRONT ROW: Marcia Green. Sue Sienko, Jean Hoppenrath, Terry McDermott, Diane Pomer- leau, Jan Erickson, Evie Head, ROW TWO: Judy Janish. Cheryl Haenze, Nancy Christianson, Pat McHugh, Kathy Frank, Kathy Klatke. BACK ROW: Melody Roseland, Joyce Hastings, Linda Burlingame, Liz Hall, Sherry Schmidt, Martha Kuss. Nita Wilkes Pep Club Officers: Treasurer Ruth Gustafson, Vice President Pep C I U b B00 515 Gail Hemker, President Sue Daniels, Secretary Ann Ouda. . . . . Spmf With Vigor A new lift to school spirit was added in the form of the Pep Club; In its early stage the Pep Club faced all the trials and tribulations that any new club faces, but good organization relieved these. The members of the club were divided into interest groups. They were Activities, Buttons and Signs, and Funds. Through these groups, members managed to add new vim and vigor to the school spirit. Trying someting new, the club allowed students to join anytime they wanted. A definite roster was set up in order to find out who was working, but students were permitted to enter at anytime. Those members who really worked to pep up the ath- letic programs were rewarded. They received letters somewhat like the cheerleaders, that spelled out, Pep Club . The club also wanted to buy sweaters for the members, but the organization's main aim was to booster school spirit. 114 Laurie Velander does a vault with excellent form. Girls Gymnastics FRONT ROW Mrs, Jean Winje, Rebecca Munson, Ann Lemcke, Jane Bredehoft, Caro! Swedzinski, Ginger Seeman, Erika Larsen. ROW TWO: Karen Waggoner, Connie Sommerfeld, Nancy Delaney, Debbie Arndt, Jill Warnke, Sharon Mohler, MarCIa Jasmer. Kathy Ayers. BACK ROW: Julie Nqust. Josette Boese, Pat Folwarskl, Peggy Fritch- man. Laurie Velander, Jan Lee, Mary Eull. tnot picturedt Marlene Hiller Girls Gymnastics Officers: Sophomore Representative Mary Eull. h I ' G 0 I M Senior Representative Jan Lee, Captain Peg Fritchman, Junior Repre- A1. etl c I r s ove sentative Jill Wamke. With Energetic Skill Hard-working girls in brightly colored uniforms made up the Girls' Gymnastics Team. Meeting once a week they learned and perfected state routines on the horse. uneven parallel bars, trampoline, and tumbiing mats. The team also invited top Minnesota gymnasts to speak and show them new routines. On January 21, the girls attended the statewide development ciinic. They then competed in the state Amateur Athletic Union meet in March and the April state Division of Girls' and Women's sports meet. 115 . Kay Burrell, Joanne Fern, Joanne Kohnen. Terry Lundquist, Connie Sommerfeld, Laurie Paulowski, Launie Lichten- SIIhOUGTTeS berg. Jill Warnke, Mary Hintzman. Gen Behmen. Marian Friestad, Jean Eichorn, Connie Inveen, Linda Kahler. Pat Anderson, Vickilynn Hirmer, Janine Frechette. Pam Lindblom, Jan Ohman lnot picturedl Colleen Hinds Silhouette Officers: Secretary-Treasurer Mary Hintzman, Co-Captain Vickilynn H' h 51, ' T Hirmer, Choreographer Gen Bohmen, Co-Captain Launie Lichtenberg, Assistant lg eppl 9 0e Choreographer Jill Wamke. Tippers Treat Osseo Among the new activities at Osseo this year was a dance line. The Silhouettes , 20 junior and senior girls, added school spirit and entertainment to corona- tions, pepfests, and games. The girls were picked for the line by performing a dance individually before judges last spring. Practice was held all through the summer and money for cos- tumes was raised by selling candy, a car wash, and sponsoring a dance. Miss Mattinen, as advisor, kept the girls going until she left the school in December; Miss Judy Johnson then took this job. The girls prac- ticed twice a week but before a performance you found them practicing many mornings at six o'clock. They were well accepted and the students showed their enjoyment in their reactions to the dances. Be- cause of the good work put forth by the girls, the shadow of the Silhouettes will not fade. Hair rollers and yawns are all a part of a perfect dance routine. The Silhouettes brought down the house with their interpreta- tion of Peter Gunn. Stepping pretty are the Silhouettes. ll7 A Squad Clockwise from top: Janene Heidelberg. Cathy Stadler, Ruth Forystek, Cheryl Haenze tcaptaim Ann Osada, Nancy Nyquistr B Squad Mary Eull, Connie Kampa, Kathy Karason tstandingL Julie Nyquist tcaptaim Nancy Delaney, Chris Steen. 118 g Cheerleaders Abound With Pep And Spirit Running from the referees, dodging balls, and raising school spirit to a new peak was the job of cheerlead- ers. By selling candy and sponsoring the first dance, the cheerleaders paid for their new pom-poms. A squad FootbaII-Basketball Cheerleaders hosted a cheerleading Clinic; Ten schools from the Minneapolis area were invited. After each school introduced its Cheerleaders and did a Cheer, the girls taught each other new cheers. Wrestling squad cheerleaders inspired record attend- ance at the meets, while Hockey Cheerleaders could be seen every Sunday afternoon practicing to urge on the pucksters. The combined efforts of the cheerleading squads brought enthusiasm and deafening yells to the halls of Osseo. Vicki Belland, Kandy Neu, Marcia Green haptainl San- dy Kinleson. Evie Head. Wrestling Nita Wilkes. hop to bottom Sally Norberg, Lissa Stolberg. Jan Sorenson baptainl Cin- dy Behmen. Penetrated with pep is Orie mascot Chris Carlson and alter- nate Sue Daniels. ATHLETICS 122 Cross Country BOTTOM ROW: Mike Bjerkebek, David Slyter, Ron Callander, Craig Brand. Jim Jarvis, Gary Haugan, Tim Marcks, AI Brock, Don Callander, Dave Hurley, Rick Rudolph, Coach DeanetTOP ROW:J0hn Hess, Dave Sathre. Jay Joyner, Pete Larson, Dick Bredehoft, Brad Olson, Spencer Gryz, Randy Grill, Ron SewiH, Clayton Wefel, Terry Grill, Lynn Cook. Senior Cross Country runners pass tradition to Juniors. Harriers Fall Short Of Goal A Young Osseo cross country team fell short of its goal to bring the Skyline Conference Championship home to Osseo for the sixth straight time. The Orioles scored 77 points, winding up third behind winner Brooklyn Center and runner-up St. Paul Park. The 25 man squad was composed of 12 sophomores and 5 juniors, which makes prospects for 1967 and 1968 very bright indeed. Added to this, the fact that these underclassmen ran off with the 4th annual Brooklyn Center Junior Varsity Invitational Cross Coun- try Championship, and it is clear why Coach Deane is anxious to see the leaves turn and usher in another fall. Top individuals in 1966 were senior captain Pete Lar- son and junior Ron Sewill. Larson was 5th in the Dis- trict meet and 16th in the Regional, while teammate Sewill finished 5th in the Skyline Conference and 9th in the District. Outstanding sophomore, was Dick Rudolph, who ran as third man on the squad. Pete Lar- son's 10:43 clocking over the rugged 2 mile route at the Ramsey County Golf Course, in the Region 4 meet, was the top individual effort of the season. Scores Osseo 35 21 Alumni 45 15 Mounds View 50 54 Robbinsdale 21 Cooper 25 42 St. Paul Park 64 Fridley 20 44 Forest Lake 49 Spring Lake Park 62 2nd place 5th Metro Invitational 32 Brooklyn Center Resting the weary bones Top runners Dick Bredehoft C - I after an exhausting meet. Pete Larson race to a victory. 8 1 entenn'a 44 Mahtomedi 85 St. Francis 5th Bemidji Invitationa 3rd Skyline Conferenc 3rd District 16 5th Region 4 Okay, Larson, X ; lose five more seconds somewhere and you'll have a new record. The Leader of the Pack gives his boys 3 run. MNMMA Ww www; km Tlm Hansen dashes to the pigskin. Can, can, can I do he 'Can Can'7 Glynn Behmen catches pass to score a touchdown. 1: Charge. bellows round- alner John Weiner. I've got that ball 9 and I'm breaking away! mutters Frank Daire. One down and three to go is the motto of carrier Tony Schoenecker. OSSEO 38 61 61 20 52 31 32 14 34 126 SCORES 13 O 26 20 O 19 6 14 26 Varsity Football Gridders ensue action on the field of play. Spring Lake Park Centennial Fridley St. Cloud St. Paul Park Brooklyn Center Forest Lake Mahtomedi St. Francis FRONT ROW: Gary Williams. Dennis Farder, Mark Johnson, Tim Hansen, Mike Christopher, Tom 0- 'Leary, Jon Howard, Jim Rourke, Frank Daire, Paul Lucht. SECOND ROW: Mike Amundson, Jerry Getchell, Tom Nelson, John Weiner, Mike McNeely, Co-Captain Bruce Lindgren, Co-Captain Tom Tripp, Gary Germundsen, Tom Casey, Glynn Behmen, Bob Leitzke, Manager Mark Gilbertson. THIRD ROW: Kurt Sommerfeld, Darrel Dickenson, Mike Eull, Jim Rentas. Don Stockler, Gene Zemske, Larry Gustafson, Gary Miguel. Bruce Blanchet, Mike WIggm, Steve Farley, BACK ROW: Assustant Coaches Del Mottaz, Ouenton Carlson, Coach John Hansen, Wayne Arnold, Jim Books, Paul O'Leary, Tony Schoenecker, Le- roy Voight, Jeff Dorn, Leigh Burlingame, Jim Majxner. Rick Mickelson B Team VMM a FRONT ROW: Coach Darrell Meidtke, Mike Whittaker, Al Bencker, Jim Schad, Mike Jacobsen, Bill Hansen, Dennis Wagner, Coach Ron Berg. SECOND ROW: Dan Keniston, Greg Giller, Greg Swenson, Del Schiells. Doug Skinner. Sam Wiekes, Mike Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Lee Sheehy, Pat Wiggin, Bob Kraus, Torn Golling, Gary Dohse, Mike Kurth, Bill McNeely, Mike Posthumus. FOURTH ROW: Manager Bill Leadens, Tim Panchyshyn. Von Bergstrom. Bob Phenow, Steve Servaty, Ken Meyer, Dick Casey. Wes Ensrud, Doug Hageni so W 3112233? Gridders Rate 8th In State John Hansen's varsity football team did it again. The Osseo gridders captured their fifth consecutive crown and were rated eighth in the State. The overall season record was 7-0-2 with the two ties at St. Cloud iN.C.i 'and Mahtomedi. Osseo scored a record total 343 points with the oppo- nents scoring only 124 points against Osseo. Osseo has a season's total of 2765 yards rushing and 576 yards for passing. Mike Wiggin led the Orioles in top scoring with a total of 72 points, followed by John Weiner with 66 points. Five of our gridders were placed on the all conference team: Gary Germundsen and John Weiner, offensive, and on the defensive, Bruce Lindgren, Tom Tripp, and Mike Wiggin. Gary Germundsen also was placed on the all-state team as right guard-offensive. The team was led by co-captains, Bruce Lindgren and Tom Tripp. John Weiner was chosen by the team as the most valuable player. .2; jSigfii'?irig:3'Lake Park'.- - 3 B'fooklyn' Center . ' ForeSt Lake 'St, ZPauI Park . Mahtomedi St. Francis; ' ; 1 Centennial; . Orioles are stirred to action by the blur of a ball. Alley 00p! Up and over, determined Mike Eull fights for another basket. Osseo Osseo 4 Osseo - Osseo ; Osseo ' Osseo 1 Osseo 6 Osseo Ossgo Osseo ; Osseo . Osseo : Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo 56 50 65 64 48 59 76 63 63 34 51 59 52 89 75 69 77 68 Scores 45 34 53 81 49 63 45 59 57 41 64 49 56 63 36 58 52 36 Forest Lake Fridley Mahtomedi St. Cloud Edison Harding St. Francis Princeton St. Paul Park Fridley Spring Lake Park Mahtomedi Brooklyn Center St. Francis Centennial St. Paul Park Brooklyn Center Centennial John Hess portrays the ballet of the ball. Coach Ndson adds kindling to the already fired up players. BACK ROW: Leigh Burlingame. Marvin Hildenbrand, Gary Williams, Tom Brown, Tim Hansen, Eric Ma.gnuson, John Hess, Glynn Behmen, David Sathre, Mike Eull, Mark Johnson, Larry Winberg, Roger Carey, KNEELING: VGrSify Bus kefba Coach Bill Nelson, Captain Bruce Olson. Remember Glynn, All good dancers point their toes ! Cager Gary Williams lays one in. B Team FRONT ROW: Ken Meyer, Lee Sheehy, Mike Kurth, Greg Swenson, Steve Nelson, Mike Posthumus, Gary Nelson. Alan Rathbun, BACK ROW: Coach Ron Berg, Mark Rathert, Phil Peterson, George Buchan, Doug Hagen, Rick Tice, Brad Olson, Wes Ensrud. Reaching for the sky is 05590 cager Larry Winberg. Dedicated Dribblers Defend A Basket A fast dribble, a free throw, and a jump ball e add it together and you have a basketball game. The basket- ball team got off to a good start by winning the first three games. The cagers kept it up and ended the sea- son with a 13-7 record. The team was led by Captain Bruce Olson, followed by five seniors, and six juniors. Most of the winning games were due to the combina- tion of a strong offense and a respectable shooting percentage of 42. High scorer for the season was Glynn Behman who ended the season with an average of 16.3 points. As always, the attendance showed great representa- tion by the student body. The Oriole cagers satisfied their spectators by placing second in the standings. 131 Wrestling FRONT ROW: Tom Dube, Dick Kurth, Tony Schoenecker, John Dywer, Dennis Danville, Bruce Scheiber, Tom Schulz, Chuck Falk. John Sloss, Jim Jarvis. ROW TWO: Jim Majxner, Wayne Arnold, Gary Haugan, Jim Rourke, Steve Suppan, Spencer Gryz. Jon Howard, Bob Lembcket BACK ROW: Pete Larson, Co-captain Mike Wiggin, Paui Lucht, Co-Captain Tom Tripp, Jerry Getcheli, Pat Wiggin. Co-Captains Mike Wiggin and Tom Tripp watch tensely as a teammate triumphs. 132 Oriole Matmen Rafe High In Conference Coached by Mr. Mueller, the matmen showed the strength and ability necessary to win. Being in one of the toughest wrestling conferences. the matmen had to maintain their weights and confi- dence in themselves. As individuals, the wrestlers had to rely on themselves to win, but as a team they relied on each other for encouragement and support. Outstanding wrestlers this year, who also led the team as captains, were Mike Wiggin and Tom Tripp. By leading their team through workouts, they also led them through a very victorious year. Other distin- guished wrestlers were Pat Wiggin, Jim Majxner, and Tom Tripp who advanced through district and region competition onto the state tournament in St. Cloud. Defending HWT champ Tom Tripp won his second consecutive state title. Tom is the first Oriole to achieve a state crown in Osseo's history. Coach Mueller tips the team on the how and why of winning. While attempting a pin, Crusher Bruce Schreiber receives a lesson in eye gouging. It's a Pin , cries Tony Schoenecker. 133 I never did like to waltz, decides mat man Tom Tripp. Bending and stretching, Pat Wiggin, moves defensively. With fierce determination Mike Wiggin begins his match. Scores Osseo 21 21 Anoka Osseo 19 25 Forest Lake Osseo 20 19 Richfield Osseo 13 '32 Fridley Osseo 41 3 Mahtomedi Osseo 24 19 Princeton Osseo 14 26 Mankato 05890 2nd Place Richfield Tournament Osseo 22 21 St. Francis Osseo 36 8 Golden Valley Osseo 27 13 St. Paul Park Osseo 34 13 Spring Lake Park Osseo 21 15 Brooklyn Center Osseo 21 19 Centennial 'HOCke FRONT ROW: Jerry Emholtz, Warren King. Terry Peterson. Bill Preibe, Ken Miller, Tom Casey, Mike Bjerkebek, Jim Poppin, Gary Craczyk. Y Rick Green ROW TWO: Coach Terry Shercliffe, Tom Dancizak. Bruce Blanchet, Dick Casey, Terry Niedenfuer, Gary Germundsen, Craig Hol- comb, Jeff Bergerson, BiII McNeely, Steve Jandro. Fiery Co-Captains Ken Miller and Tom Casey promote team spirit. Pucksters Penetrate The Opposition Puck, Goalie, and Shin guards - where else could you find such things but on the ice? After only a few indoor practices, the hockey team got off to a flying start by winning the first two games of the season. Every day through wind, sleet, snow and the cold of the winter, the hardy team members practiced. Perfection was their goal. Led by co-captains Tim Casey and Ken Miller, five year veteran Terry Niedenfeir, and four year veterans Steve Jandro and Mike Bjerkebek, the experienced team had a successful year in one of the hardi-est games the sports world has to offer. 135 One . . . two, up . . . down get those muscles big and round. Co-captain Ken Miller faces Pucksters are The team receives a word the opponent to start the action. ' Where the action is . of advice from Coach Shercliffe. W3 ,sz Dangerous Dancizak maneuvers the puck through heavy opposition. Pucksters line up to meet the oppos Fridley players hopefully defend the goal against the savage Osseo onslaught. SCORES Backing a Fridley player to Congestion around the goal makes the boards 5 Bill McNeely. . getting the puck in a hardtask- 03590 4 O Centennial Osseo O 2 Mahtomedi Osseo 7 1 Fridley Osseo 0 2 Brooklyn Center Osseo 1 7 St. Paul Park Osseo 1 4 Mahtomedi Osseo 7 1 Fridley Osseo 1 2 Coon Rapids Osseo 1 6 Farmington Osseo 0 4 St. Paul Park Osseo 2 3 Cooper Osseo 3 2 Coon Rapids Osseo 1 2 Centennial Osseo 2 4 Simley Osseo 2 3 Brooklyn Center Osseo 2 , 1 Elk River Martin Cress makes a majestic move on the horse. Varsity Gymnastics FRONT ROW: Tim Marcks, Jay Ferenc. Russ Fritchman, Rich Rudolph. BACK ROW: Jim Watson, Martin Cress, Co-Captain Bruce Betterman. Co-Captain Larry Watson, Ray Sloss. Tom Kahler, Coach Dennis Keasling. Gymnasts Walk Away With Skyline Crown Led by Co-Captains Larry Watson and Bruce Better- man, members of the gymnastic team showed out- standing ability and form by taking the Skyline cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. In the Skyline conference meet, the Orioles took first place in every event but one. Larry Watson was the conference aII-around gymnast by being a triple win- ner on the side horse, parallel bars, and still rings. Tom Kahler took first in the free exercise and tumbling events, and Jim Watson placed first on the trampoline. Larry also was fifth on the side horse at the state meet. Gymnastics is a hard sport to master. But the Orioles. thorugh their great control and agility, proved it is pos- sible. The gymnasts' toughest competition came from non- conference schools. For the first time, Osseo was host to the defending state champions, Albert Lea. Co-Captain Bruce Betterman shows his - c - I ' skull as he does a majestic iron cross. 0 Captain Larry Watson dlsplays his strength on the parallel bars. FRONT ROW: Gary Haglund, Larry Story. Bill Doran, David Hurley, Tom Maneson, Jon Norman. M g 5 AM Leland Tenold5 BACK ROW: Coach Darrel Miedtke, Randy Dougherty. Mark Gilbertson, Mike Chris- B TE tooher, Dick Weiss. Dennis Richter, John Roseen, Steve Riosen. Scores OSSEO 30 75 Cooper 47172 57172 Anoka 77172 27172 St. Louis Park 39 66 Albert Lea 70 35 Brooklyn Center 28 77 White Bear Lak 69 36 Fridley 53 52 Richfield 34 71 Kennedy 57 48 Fridley 38 67 Robbinsdale 1st Place Skyline Conference The typical teacher towers near the faculty lunch room. Orioles Build Muscles As They Step Out In '67 Who says teenagers are not physically fit? Some may not be, but not those attending Osseo. With an aver- age of 44 steps to climb per class hour, it has been proven that Osseo students have the strongest leg muscles of any school in the state. Between 8:00 and 2:30 each weekday, a student ran approximately V2 hour trying to beat the classroom clocks. Many hours were spent rushing to and from choir concerts, plays. and Club meetings. And let's not forget the between- period dashes for popcorn. coke, and candy. What did this workout lead to . . . all these hours spent hurrying to and from, up and down? It prepared students to make that final kneeshaking walk to receive their diplo- mas. Student drivers face car catastrophes in a crowded parking lot. 143 144 Potato bud queen Lissa I think we fell in a coal bin, Stolberg hops to the beat. explains senior Ann Draper. Tripping the light fantastic is Twinkle Toes Christenson Gals Got Going While The Getting Was Good A! right girls. Go! said Eric Magnuson, Dogpatch official, and the race was on. Scared, Heet-footed boys scurried everywhere with girls hot on their trails. Then the gals dragged the guys to the hitchin', because Marryin' Sam was really busy on November 18, the night of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The CA. Quintet provided the music while Dogpatchers had a regular hoe-down. This year to make the hitching right prop- er, Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners were provided with wedding pictures, in addition to marriage certificates and pipe cleaner wedding rings. Sour faced Lil' Abners Now we're at the chapel and anticipate getting hitched. we're going to get married. And here is an example of the Would you believe we're next? neat, well dressed Osseo student 145 Breakfast in the Gibbs' household. Discussion about life in an average family portrayed by the Webbs. Ed Eccleston gives a vivid portrayal of a drunken choir-master. Cast Of Characters Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Joe Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Emily Webb Professor Willard Mr. Webb Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames Constable Warren Si Crowell Sam Craig Joe Stoddard Eric Magnuson Jim Newton Mark True Greg Brown Bonnie Krussow Mary McCormick Larry Roscoe Cindy Behmen Mike Swanson Candy Kobler John Hechtman Bruce Howes Ed Eccleston Cindy Moulton Bob Snorek John Roseen Paul Raquet Joe Elliot George contemplates the world around him from his bedroom window. Change the eyes, change the nose, about face and away he goes! Our Town A Portrayal Of Life Thornton Wilder's play, Our Town, produced by the Thespians on November 10 and 11 under the direc- tion of Mr. Swieringa was heralded as a smashing success. Grovers Corners, New Hampshire, the setting of Our Town, stood as a symbol of people and places any- where in the world. Presented throughout the play was the central theme, Do people ever realize life while they are living it? Realism and dramatic acting talents added depth and meaning to the production. By using very little scenery the audience was given the feeling that this was happening to them. The main Character, Emily, portrayed by Candy Kobler, literally drove the audience to tears in her realistic per- formance of someone who realized too late, what she had missed in life. Vivid portrayals, realistic situations and a universal theme all were summed up as significant Our Town became a lasting memory to its audience. 147 A queen is crowned. . . Marian extends word of a tear is shed. congratulation at senior reception. Tears And Joy All A Part Of Homecoming To the strains of Three Coins in a Fountain, seven lovely girls were escorted across the darkened gym. As each of them dropped a penny in the fountain, home- coming activities 1966 began. During the entertain- ment provided by emcees Ann Draper and Ken Miller, and performers Cheryl Haenze and Bruce Betterman, suspense began to mount. Osseo s danceline, the Sil- houettes, gave their first performance followed by a . . mock coronation given by the Junior class. With sus- 3::: o:a:::::;:f;:rs Standing 0 thiamixtxf pense at a peak, Margie Johnson Lee, 1965 Home- coming queen presented her bouquet of Red Roses to Janine Frechette. As 1966 Homecoming Queen, Ja- nine was commissioned to her duties by representa- tive of the common people, Bruce Olson, Senior Class President. On Friday, instead of the traditional parade, a pepfest was held, consisting not only of cheers but also skits from each of the Classes and the Latin Club. The en- thusiasm generated continued through the game as Osseo trounced St. Paul Park. During haIf-time the Osseo Band entertained the audience with a show in- troducing the royalty. At the dance following the game, music was provided by The Sir Raleighs. Homecoming Royal Court Lulu Belle and tho Dixieland Band raise the roof at coronation. Junior Princess Celeste Johnson. Escort Glynn Behmen, Honorary Princess Linda Hartley, Escort Tom Tripp, Princess Sue Wadsworth, Escort Mike Eull, Princess Judy Armstrong, Escon Gary Germundson. Queen Janine Frechette, Escorts Bmce Lindgren, Mike McNeely, Princess Linda Peach, Escort Don Stockler, Princess Nancy Nyquist, Escort John Weiner, Sophomore Princess Julie Nyquist, Escort Tom Casey, Mistress of Ceremonies Ann Draper, Master'of Ceremonies Ken Miller. The breezy air mussos Miss Hawaii's hair. Highsteppers move to the sound of the Sir Raleighs. Mike McNeely solemnly receives the honor of ruling over Snow Days festivities. Snow Days Brightens The Winter Season Students get in the groove to the sound of the fabulous Del Counts. Being crowned incites Queen Cathy to an unbelieving scream of joy. A king, a queen, and a hip band e what did they equal? Osseo students would have explained it as Snow Days. Excitement, tears, and two crowns started the activi- ties. The coronation was eventful and entertaining, especially for the royal court. Folk music was provided not only by faculty members Mr. Bruce Bauer and Mr. John Hansen, but also by John Johnson and his part- ner Carl Blanes. The Silhouettes put on an excellent performance and raised the roof with their kicking. Adding to the fun was a comedy by members of the bouncing basketball team and to top off the entertain- ment, Carnac the Great foretold the future. The sus- pense reached its height when Master and Mistress of Ceremonies Janine Frechette and Jim Rentas handed the sealed envelopes to out-going king and queen, Jim Keprios and Dawn Brackeri Leaving their thrones, the 1966 royalty placed their crowns upon the heads of new Snow Days king and queen, Mike McNeely and Cathy Stadler. To continue the festivities, Friday night was the basket- ball game. The Orioles fought hard, but lost the game to Spring Lake Park by a margin of points. Disappoint- ment was quickly overcome by the enthusiasm of the Snow Days dance the next night. It was the biggest experiment and one of the most successful ever. With the Royalty presiding, the fabulous Del Counts played on through the night. One 0fthe new ideas tried at the dance was that of informal attire. The event was held for the first time in the gym and record at- tendance proved that the 1966-67 Snow Days festivi- ties seemed all too short and will be remembered al- ways. xfw xgaqwau M441 rm Junior Princess JoAnn Fern, Royal Escort Frank Daire, Princess Judy Hunter, Royal Escort Tom Tripp, snow Days Royal COUH' Princess Sue Weberg, Royal Escort John Weiner, Queen Cathy Stadler, King Mike McNeely, Princess Cheryl Haenze, Royal Escort Mike Eull, Princess Becky Peterson. Royal Escort Tom Nelson, Sopho- more Princess Louise Frechette, Royal Escort Mike Posthumus, Master of Ceremonies Jim Rentas, Mistress of Ceremonies Janine Frechette, Prince David Nyquist, Princess Pam Nyquist. The Great Carnac adds . . fun and philosophy to an At th? reception, senior . , evening of entertainment. Bonnle Krussow, makes a mlnor adjustment on Queen Cathy's crown. Jonn Johnson and Carl Blanes stir the audience with their interpretation of 900 miles . m WWW .k NWMMMQ me Mww Classroom tensions are forgotten in the relaxing atmosphere of the library. A gymnast displays handwalking Guarding the lunchroom is for those who won't conform. lmpy, the Impact Mascot. xaxh . Immm$ . Nvuu qua am e. The anxiety and frustrations of a wrestling meet are shown on cheerleaders' faces. Seniors take a quick pause to refuel before moving on. Frisking, questioning,and labeling . . . all a part of Senior party security measures. Mice scramble to and fro as enthusiastic gamblers place their bets and urge them on. Seniors End Year With A Final Fling The speeches were finished, the diplomas handed out, yet for the Seniors the night had just begun. Ofthe 415 graduates, 350 attended the year's final fling - an all night party completely planned and paid for by the parents Seniors could have danced all night to the beat of the fabulous Delcounts and Rogues, but there were many other surprises in store. Those with a yen for gambling spent their time in the casino trying their luck at the mouse races and other games of chance, Others flopped their tired feet over to the pineappleflip to admire one another's baby pictures. Laurel and Hardy fans had an exciting night watching the antics of their heroes in the movie room. The lunohroom was open all night for snacks At 4 AM. the somewhat sleepy Seniors perked up in the fresh air as they boarded busses, unaware of their des- tination. A few minutes later, they were enjoying a hot breakfast at Gordon's in the Park. While Seniors reminisoed over pancakes and bacon and drank lots of coffee, parents drew names for prizes such as stereos, watches, televisions, and luggage By six o'clock everyone had received at least one gift. Clutching their bags of prizes, and saying good-bye to their friends, they slowly rambled out the doors of OHS for the last time e in a state of happy-sad exhaustion. 155 Soft Iights and beautiful music make the Prom truly a Wonderland. Juniors even move mountains to make the Prom a success. Assembly lines get things done much faster. Couples Enchanted By Night in Wonderland As couples stepped Through the Looking Glass, they were brought into a Wonderland, and for a night were shown just what a fairyland romance would be like. This was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 13, 1967. The Junior Class started something new this year and Chose to hold the Prom in the new auditorium located in the Junior High. Months of work went into the gor- geous decorations that made this night so special. Juniors sold fruit cakes during the winter to hnance the event. The strains of Jerry Maron's orchestra abounded from the central bandstand made from Chiffon netting. Stately statues of Alice, the Queen of Hearts, and the Rabbit watched over the dancers. To add a little romantic charm to the evening, the Jun- iors created a garden along one side of the dance floor Here weary dancers could relax and talk with their friends as they enjoyed the various interest cen- ters, such as lifelike streams flowing from a mountain, a smoking caterpillar sitting on a mushroom, a pond, and a smiling Chesire cat. For the thirsty dancers, punch was served by Cardwo- men from a wishing well. By eleven o'clock most of the dancers had left to keep dinner reservations. But all who attended will long remember the night they journeyed through Wonder- land. A picture is worth a thousand words to those who attend. The Mad Hatter talias Mr. Baued introduces couples as they fall through the rabbit hole. The garden provides No Alice in Wonderland is complete an air of enchantment. with t a mushroom and a smoking caterpillar. Magic moments. Cardwomen wait on tired dancers. Couples look over the breathtaking decorations. Two great producers take a bow. A final bow for the 1 966-67 Silhouettes. Anybody for a haircut? A First in '67, A Triumph For Talent Ending the year on a happy note was the Variety Show. As a new innovation to Osseo High, it was a rewarding experience. It succeeded in exploring and discovering new and exciting talents possessed by the student body Hard work and planning went towards the first per- formance. Not only did the acts themselves spend hours in rehearsal, but there were also people who put in much work behind the scenes with such tasks as lighting and scenery. And last, but not least, were Mr. Kohl and Mr Christenson, who spent months organiz- ing, advising, and directing. Some of the variety included a barbershop quartet, a humorous reading, and even a drum duet. To round off the program, the Silhouettes were featured They real- ly brought down the house with their finale, Labam- ba. Because of its vast success, it is hoped that the Variety Show will become an annual event at Osseo High. No matter what shape your stomach is in . . . The Pound of Music. Cheryl and Sue give the girls a little helpful advice Marry the Man Today. O-o-o! You've got bony shoulders !! The Triple Trio sends listeners Over the Rainbow. Karen Anderson, Genevieve Behman, Linda Blesi, Greg Brown. Kathlene Campbell, Glenn Dahlman, Chery! Haenze, Bruce Hanson, Linda Hartley, Jan Lee, Peggy Mali- kowski, Linda Mehaffey, Cynthia Riedesel, Larry Roscoe, Connie Sommerfeld, Sue Spencer, Nancy St. George, Jacqueline Swartout, Barbara Vagle, Daniel Vamer, Sue Weberg, Jeffrey Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Kathryn Anhom, Wayne Arnold, Barbara Brendenbeg, Leigh Burlingame, Ronald Banet, Roberta Buchan, Nancy Christan- seh, Susan Daniels, Vivian Eccleston, Mark Elliott, Robert Erickson, Dalayne Evermann, Ruth Forystek, Marcia Green, Ruth Gustafson, Elizabeth Hall, Joyce Hastings. Sandra Hauglie, Evelyn Head, Gail Hemker, Judith Janish, Celeste Johnson, MarkJohnson, Mark Karason, Donald Kiatt, Becky Larson, Virginia Lofgren, Eric Magnusort, James Majxnerl Ruth Miller, Mary Moeschler, Linda Moss, Ann Osada, Laurie Pawlowski, Diane Pomerleau, Melody Roseland, Dixie Riley, Susan Sienko, Ardis Wiley, Larry Winberg, Karyl Zytkovicz. Mr. Johnson addresses new members. Jim Newton and Gene Carlson rated high to receive National Merit Scholarships. Distinguished Students Recognized Every year Sixi ofthe senior and iOiMa ofthe junior Class are elected as new members ofthe National Honor Society. The selection this year resulted in the addition of 21 seniors and 43 juniors to the ranks of the society. Looking toward the coming year, these new members, under the direction of their advisor Mr. Jereczek, plan to further the importance of their organization. This year's graduating class of 1967 had 8 Top Grad- uating Seniors These are students who have dis- played at least a 38 percentage grade or an A aver- age for the entire four years of their high school stud- ies. Those given this recognition were: Larry Alquist, Mary Ewing, Jay Joyner, Gary Miguel, Gregory Milne, Jan Norbeck, Shirley Bath, and Larry Pratt Recipients of this year's Quill and Scroll Awards are: Paul Schultz - Hi-Trail, BoyS' and Girls' County Representatives: Mark Johnson and Sue Daniels. and Linda Kahler, Jan Ohman, and Deb Johnson - Oriole. Boy's and Girls' State Representatives: Gail Hemker and Eric Magnuson. Various Students Those students receiving A h band ratings are 0 bfa i n Re CO 9 n 10 n Wayne Feller and Virginia Lofgren. Evie Head will represent Osseo during the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth. Mary Ewing, Glenn Olson, Faith Vander Woude, and Martha Kuss received A' ratings in the State Music Contest. The agony and the ecstasy. Terror on the tracks. Last minute adjustments. Tempted, Tried And True -A Story Of Evil At Its Worst About 7:45 on April 21 there was a lot of confusion going on in the dressing rooms at Osseo Junior High. Lines had to be rehearsed, opening night jitters had to be gotten rid of, costumes had to be put on, make-up had to be just right, and, to top it all off, Sue couldn't get her eyelashes to stay on! But as the curtain rose at 8 o'clock sharp, the entertainers appeared to be professionals, for the performance they gave was cer- tainly top-notch'C The plot of l'Dirty Work at the Crossroads, centered around a man who was as wicked as his name sounds e Monroe Murgetroid talias Jim Newtont. Monroe wanted the lovely home of Nellie Lovelace tplayed by Cheryl Haenzet just so he could have it for railroad property. His wickedness caught up with him in the end, however. Under the direction of Mr. Swieringa, the players learned the style and technique necessary for such a melodrama. Vivid portrayals, unique costumes, and a touch of humor made a lasting impression on the audience. Cast of Characters Ida Rangold Mookie Maguggins Nellie Lovelace Widow Lovelace Little Nell Mrs. Asterbilt Leonie Asterbilt Fleurette Adam Ocart Monroe Murgetroid Jim Newton Sue Daniels Bruce Howes Cheryl Haenze Helene Eccelston Jeanie Hemker Gail Hemker Mary MacCormick Carol Seydow Glenn Olson FRONT ROW: Bill Hanson, Steve Olson, Pat Hammers, Dave Larson, Randy Dougherty, Rick Green, Jim Terrellv ROW Golf TW01Gary Newhouse, Bill Larson, Greg Swenson, Gary Nelson, Larry Anderson, Jeff Peterson, Steve Johnson. BACK ROW: Tom Nelson, Glen Dalman, Brad Olson, Bruce Olson, Bob Erickson, Bruce Hanson, Mr. Truax. Bruceshows his winning fO'm' GOlfe rs GO on To Vicfo ry Osseo's golf team entered the season with a shining record to live up to. Hard work paid off as the team finished third in the Skyline Conference and went on to take second in district competition. Senior captain Bruce Olson took individual honors as he placed first in the district championship. Bruce is the first Osseo golfer to attain this honor. Having an increase of 12 from the previous year, Coach Truax had much potential to work with. 163 FRONT ROW: Marv Hildenbrand, Bob RufmyrfJerry Madir, Ron Schutte, Gary Graczyk, Greg Biller, Mike Va rSH-y Baseball Kurth, Tim Marcks, Tom Matteson, Jim Sadler. BACK ROW: Mr. Pitmon, Shelly Solbro, Mark Johnson, Tom McNeely, Tom Brown, Chris Anderson, Tim Hansen, Lee Sheehy, Von Bergstrom, Bob Krause, Larry Winberg, Mr. Nelson. Oh, the strength of an Oriole! Winning Spirit Winning Team A team filled with a winning spirit set out to capture honors for Osseo and finished the season well with a 9-6 record. The diamondmen began their season showing great potential by winning all of their first three games. Inspired and led by Mr Pitmon they went on to defeat Spring Lake Park and Princeton in district play-offs. Two of Osseo's players were honored with the title of all conference. They were Tom Brown 1pitcher1 and Mark Johnson tcatcher1 who was alI-conference for the second year. With the improvement gained from game experience and 13 returning juniors, the team should do quite well next year. SCORES St. Paul Park Orono St. Francis Wayzata Spring Lake Park Golden Valley Brooklyn Center Fridley Coon Rapids Wayzata Centennial Forrest Lake Mahtomedi Orono Cooper 8 11' 1O 4 13 8 1 5 31 6 3 O 2 5 5 .3 .3 The feeling of a job well done. iiB!! Team A winning run. Tom likes to live dangerously. FRONT ROW: Steve Gerde, Greg Lee, Jeff Schacker, Jay Ferenc, Steve Nelson, Alan Hoffman, Dennis Wagner, Jim Peterson, Mike Marquardt. BACK ROW: Coach Roberts, Mark True, Mike Posthumus, Grant Christopher, Doug Hagen, Phil Peterson, Mark Rathert, Ken Meyer, Mike Moore, Bruce Louk FRONT ROW: Mike Bjerkebek, Ron Sewill, Gary Miguel, Doug Braun, Randy Grill, Darrell Dickinson, Bruce Blanchet, Jerry Getchell, Gary Dohse, Eric Magnuson, Glynn Behman, John Hess, Gary Germundson, Ron Fideldy, Bob Tice, Dick Tice, Jay Joy- her, Doug Anderson, Dave Slyter, Mike Wiggin, Larry Alquist, Jack Noble, Jim Majxner, Spencer Gryzt ROW 1W0: Terry Grill, Jim Books, Craig Dom, Gary Haugen. John Dwyer, Dave Hurley, Don Callander, Russ Fritchman, Craig Brand, Jim Rourke, Doug TI'CICk Skinner, Ron Callander, Tony Shoenecker, Al Brock. Chuck Falk, Harold Graczyk, Paul Campbell, Kurt Palmer, Greg Long, Gene Karlson, Sam Wilkes, Paul Raguet, Pete Larson, Coach Mottaz, ROW THREE: Coach Deane, Bob Reid, Lynn Cook, Mark Toso. John Werner, Gary Williams, John Hetchman, Mike Fitzgerald, Dennis Farder, Richard Felling, Craig Holcomb, George Buchan, Paul Lucht. Tom Tripp, Mike Amundson, Pat Wiggin, Dick Carter, Bob Jo'nnes, Steve Servaty, Dell Sheill. lNOT PICTUREDl LeRoy Vorght, Wayne Arnold, Dennis Danville, Don Gay, Larry Greftheh, Eric Hoffman, Randy Korus, Tim Panchyshyn, Dick Brede- hoft, Dave Sathre, Clayton Wefelt Thinclods Reach Golden Goal The cindermen decided it was the conference title or bust. Through the inspiration of their coaches, Mr. Deane and Mr. Mottaz, they not only became confer- ence Champions, but also went on to take third in the District 16 meet. Although the team was well-rounded, there were a few individuals that stood out among the rest by breaking records. Mike Wiggin broke his own record by hurling the discus 149'9 U2 . Jack Noble set a school and District 16 record by scatting the 440-yard dash in 51.3 seconds. Darrell Dickinson set a school record by tossing the shot 54'4 . Russ Fritchman received the same honors with his pole vault of 11 112'. Other re- cords were broken by Bruce Blanchet, who was also a member of the mile relay team. Other members of the winning team were Jim Rourke, Jack Noble, and Mike Bjerkebek. Nate works on another win. Wiggin whirls the weights. In the District 16 meet, Bruce took second in the 100- yard dash and Darrell Dickinson took second by toss- ing the shot 54'4 . The mile relay team also set a new district record of 3:278. Mike Bjerkebek ran away with the honors in the 440-yard dash with his time of 51.4 seconds. Advancing into the Region IV meet for the Orioles were Mike Bjerkebek, Bruce Blanchet, Darrell Dickin- son, and the mile relay team. Standings V ' Dygtrerimined by scores of conference meet: Osseo 51 ' .. ..B!oovktyn Center ,V 37 St. Paul Park. 35 Centennial 25 St. Francis , ,, L 23 Shririg Lake Park , 15 Forrest Lake 7 Mahtomedi L 6 1X2 Another tremendous toss by Tripp. I'm sure glad I ate my Wheaties this morning. A Noble finish. Up, up, and away. . . Graduation '67 Climb every mountain Search high and low, Follow every by-way Every path you know. Climb every mountain Ford every stream. Follow every rainbow Till you find your dream. 168 Km mm W '1? WWWWM ; gwge A dream that will need All the love you can give, Every day of your life For as long as you live. Climb every mountain Ford every stream Follow every rainbow Till you find your dream. Never to be forgotten are the fast moving, The emotions of defeat ..... mass migrations from school to bus. the initiative of success. The school . . . a house for developing minds. Pep-poster painters portray a silhouette of school spirit. That Wonderful Year. . . It was a great year. A year of good times. We'll always remember the excitement of cheering for that Mah- tomedi game, our Snow Days dance with the Del- counts and almost five feet of snow, and Sadie Hawk- ins when the girls triumphantly got their revenge. And a year of learning. Hundreds of term papers were written, books were read and friends were made. We were proud of our new library, our gymnastics and football Championships. We had our days of sorrow and frustration too e fail- ing that test, losing an assignment or perhaps a spe- cial friend. Those days are gone, but this kalidescope of knowl- edge, friendship, and experiences will always remain a part of us, helping us to face the future with courage and hope. And who are we? Osseo. 171 172 A Glance Back A beginning, an end and a memory. The friends, the teachers. the faces, the classes- all drift toward the past. A locker is closed for the last time. A final exit, a glance back. and it's finished. Yet proud memories will linger with THE CLASS OF '67. ADVERTISEMENTS SPONSORS Allan's Flower Shop Bergstrom Tractor Imp. Sales Bottlers Supply 81 Manf. Co. Brooklyn Center Shell Carl's Qu ality Meats City-County Insurance Co. Evan's Furniture 81 Gift Shop G.T. Schjeldahl Connector Dept. Heinen 8x Mason Inc. Joslyn Auto Body Joyner's Lanes Joyner's Silver 8L Electroplating, Inc. Kemmetmueller Soft Water Care Killmer Electric Company King Gas Company Medical Center Pharmacy, Crystal Menzel Realty Osseo Bakery Osseo Meat Market Osseo Printing Company Osseo Rexall Drug Osseo Shoe Store OSSEO-BROOKLYN SCHOOL BUS COMPANY Congratulations Seniors It has been a pleasure to serve you. 175 Congratulations Graduates You've done it and we're proud of you. In the years to come get just as much education as you can and in the process please accept our best wishes for your success and prosperity. NORTHWESTERN STATE gKFULL 7 SERVICE BANK BANK 53W? Osseo, Minnesota Tel. HA 5-2141 MACHINE SHOP We Build or Repair Anything Complete Hardfacing 69 Machining Service ARC - GAS Heliarc Welding Metal Fabricating Of All Types 425-3566 County Road 18 Osseo 176 IIDWTRIU I04 33m wigbeg MILTON1S 1 113 Brookdale Center 5 61 -3450 Homecoming Queen, Janine Frechette, ad- mires the merchandise. MADSEN FLORAL INC. Specializing in Weddings and Corsages 55th 81 Aldrich Ave. No. 588-9461 i Es BE 0;,ng H ILE Robert J. Newton, Owner Osseo, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of '67. 7000 BassiLake Road Crystal 28, Minnesota 177 Class Rings Owatonna, Minnesota Yearbooks Diplomas Awards Announcements JOSTEN's AMERICAN YEARBOOK co. E ITEN CHEVROLET MW 6701 OSSEO RD 8 FREEWAY 94 BROOKLYN CENTER MINNESOTA Supplying training cars, we are proud to be a part of your Driver's Training Program. DAV'D BANK STUD '05 Stylists in Photography Official Photographer of the '67 Oriole C.T. Wilder 415 Kresge Building SIPE BROS INC. Success 8! Good Luck to the Class of '67 Built for beauty with pride. B 8! T CUSTOM CABINETS CO., INC. 208 Central Avenue Osseo, Minnesota Home of your family Ford Dealer. BROOKDALE FORD Across From Brookdale Center 179 OSSEO COAST TO COAST Owner, Dick Johnson, serves customers with a STO R E smile. Home of name brand, qtfality methaerise Kelvinator - R. C. A. - :1:::r::lit;r:oover - Kitchenmald Dishwashers - Evmrude Out- B R00 KLYN CENTER 233 CENTRAL AVENUE OSSEO, MINN. PHARMACY 6914 Osseo Road 561-2180 Tel. 425 - 2181 R E0 TOOL 8t PLASTIC, INC. CASWELL ENGINEERING CO. 9520 85th Avenue No. Osseo, Minnesota 425 -4171 The birthplace of custom precision tools. 180 Professional Engineers and Surveyors 7708 Lakeland Ave. No. Osseo, Minn. 55369 Civil Engineers Land Surveyors Gmlogists Soil Specialists Municipal Consultants Recent plans put engineers to work. Over 40 years of experience and knowl- edge in manufacturing Iop-quality service equipment upon which we've built a world- wide reputation A continuous growth pat- tern assures future profits Hrom tire changers to end lifts to wheel balanoers plus a truly complete line of truck equipmenU A dis- count structure geared to increase your profit margin A sales organization that helps you to better serve your customers Me don't love 'em and leave 'emy BISHMAN MFG. CO. OSSEO, MINNESOTA BARTON CONTRACTING COMPANY l-r, 0000009990 10300 89th Avenue North . ' Osseo, Minnesota 181 182 We Thank The 1967 Oriole staff would like to express appreciation to all those who have helped in the production of this book. Thanks is especially given to: Our advertisers and sponsors, who without their financial support, this book could not have been published, Miss Catherine McCaffrey, without whose moral support during deadlines, this book would not have been worth publishing, Mr. Cliff Wilder, our photographer from David Bank Studios, for his patience and calmness during picture schedules, Mr. Burt Hedstrom, representative of the American Yearbook Company, for his cooperation and understand- ing concerning publication, The faculty, for their cooperation during picture schedules when classes were interrupted, The custodians, for cheerfully giving us access to the building during deadlines, The office staff, for their assistance with our many problems, The Brooklyn Park Post Sentinel, for their excellent football and basketball pictures on pages 124,125, 128,and 129, The Audio Visual Department, for their time in printing division page headings, The Hi-Trail, for the banquet picture on page 92 and the distributive education picture on page 102, Leigh Burlingame, for his original cover design, Dave Kraemer, for his Clever caricature of student life on the endsheets, Our parents, for their patience and understanding throughout the year. 1 967 Oriole Staff Editor Senior Picture Editors Jan Ohman Judy Armstrong Pam Lindblom Assistant Editors Becky Peterson Cindy Riedesel Deb Johnson Linda Kahler Junior Picture Editors Copy Editors Mary Koelblinger Terry Lundquist Kathy Delaney Bonnie Krussow Terry McDermott Subscription Editors Sophomore Picture Editors Joanne Kohnen Barb LOWI'Y Carol Krussow Naomi Nelson Shirley Rath Sports Editor Index Editors Paula Wadsworth Lori Hendrickson Carrie Hill A light in the darkness of learning. A Aaseby. Georgia. 76 Ackerman, Betty, 76 Ackerman, Winnie. 40,109 Adair, Gerald, 40,86 Adelman, Judy. 40 Agar, Will, 69,98 Ahrens, Gary, 76 Albrecht, Greg. 40 Aleckson. Lynne, 76 Almendinger, Randy, 69 Alquist, Larry, 40.51.88.106 Amundson, John, 69 Amundson, Michael, 40,126 Andersen, Karen 40.93 Anderson. Barbara. 23 Anderson, Brent, 40 Anderson, Casandra, 76,1 12 Anderson. Christopher. 69 Anderson, Clifford, 76 Andeerson, Douglas. 40 Anderson, James, 40 Anderson, Jeffrey, 69.92 Anderson, Jennifer, 40.93.95 Anderson, Kari.76,110,111 Anderson, Kathleen, 76.81 Anderson, Larry, 76.93 Anderson. Marcia, 76,92 Anderson, Mark Anderson. Mary, 19 Anderson, Mary Jo,69,112 Anderson. Patricia J., 68,69 Anderson. Patricia K., 1 12, I 16 Anderson. Robert, 76 Anderson, Sharon, 76.108 Andrews, Dorothy, 30 Anhorn, Kathryn, 69,95,101 Arendt, Debbie. 76.1 15 Arendt. William Armagost, Paula. 76.93.94 Armstrong, Becky, 76 Armstrong. Judy, 40.96.98.106. 150.188 Arneson, Allen. 69 Arnold, Wayne, 69.89.126.132 Arrell. James. 69.86 Athey. Damon Ath ey, Joe Atkins, Teresa, 76 Aubart, Mary, 69 Aubart, Michael, 76,108 Aubert. Lawrence Austin. Glenn, 40 Austin, Lynn. 76 Ayers, Irene. 40,87 Ayers. Kathleen,69,86.115 Ayers. Patricia. 76 Ayshford. Shari, 69 Babcock, Margaret, 76 Bach, Vicki. 76,108 Backerud. Debra, 76 Backerud. Donald, 69 Baker. Jean. 41 Baldwin, Robert. 76 Baldwin. Robert, 21 Bandelin, William, 76 Banet, Ronald, 69.92.94.103 Banta, Chris, 40 Barcus, Teresa, 39.41.93 Barnett, Daniel, 16.17.86 Basel. Gerry. 41 Bates, Jim, 41 Bauer, Bruce, 19.98.99 Bauer, Charles, 41.102 Bauer, Pamela, 76 Bauer. Vernon, 31 Bealka, Cynthia, 76,108 Becker, Jackie, 76 Behmen, Cynthia. 76.86.95, 1 12,1 19,146 Behmen, Genevieve. 41.106. 108,1 16 Behmen, Glynn, 41.63.69, 89.124,126.130,150 Belford. Lloyd, 24 Belland. Bruce, 69 Belland.Vicki.76,87,119 Bencker,AIIen.76,111,127 Benedict. Theresa, 76 Benedict. Tim, 69 Benson, Bonnie, 41 Benson. Harry, 32 Benson. Ronald, 18 Bentley, Cheryl, 69 Berg, Ron, 126.131 Berger. Kenneth. 41 Bergersen, Jeffrey, 76.135 Bergersen, Paul, 41.135 Bergstrom, Gary, 41 Bergstrom, Jim. 69 Bergstrom, Sandy, 42,1 1 1 Bergstrom, Von. 76,127 Berndt, Thomas, 69,92 Berndt, William. 69 Berneck. Gerald, 76 Bertsch, Renee. 76,111 Bertsch, Ronald Betterman. Bruce. 42,80, 106,138,139 Beucler, Christine. 69 Biller, Gregory, 76 Bingham, Barbara. 76,112 Bjerbek, Mike. 42.89.122.135 Bladine, Geoffrey, 69 Bladine, Randolph, 76 Blane. Carl. 153 Blanchet, Bruce, 42.89.126.135 Blaske, August, 76 Blesi, Linda. 42,100,104 Bobo, Jean. 76,109 Boemer. Mike, 69 Boese, Karen. 42 Boese, Naomi. 69,112,114 Bohnhoff, Wayne, 69 Bollinger, Richard, 69,108 Bonesteel, Douglas, 69 Books, James, 69.126 Boos. Jeffrey, 69 Borchardt, Gayleen, 76 Brochardt, Ronalee, 69 Borden, Jon. 76 Bork, Deborah, 42,92 Bornholdt, Sam. 42.102 Bos,James. 15 Bosmans, Marie, 69.1 13 Boston. Beverly, 42 Bonleson, Tarole, 69 Bracker. Debra, 42 Bracker, Diane. 76 Branch, Bonnie, 42 Brand. Craig, 76.122 Brandt, Darlene. 3O Branstrom, John, 24 Braun. Douglas. 42 Braun. Michael, 76 Bredehoft.Jane. 76.115.112.113 Bredehoft, Richard, 42.89.122.123 Bredenberg, Barbara, 69.90, 92.1 12,1 14 Bredenberg, Dennis, 69 Brendenberg, Diane, 76 Bregenzer. Rachel, 34 Briggs. Jill, 76 Briggs, Mark. 76 Brinkmeier, Mary, 76,108 Brock, Albert, 76,103,122 Brodeen,Richard.42,111 Broneske. Edwin, 42 Brooks, Jeff. 69 Brooks. Larry, 76.94 Brooks, Regina, 76,94,113 Brosdahl.Carol, 69,108,113 Brose. Josette, 76,1 15 Brown. Gregory, 43,95,100.106,146 Brown. Linda, 69 Brown, Marcia, 76 Brown, Paul, 69 Brown, Terry, 76 Brown, Thomas, 69,130 Bruins,Sherry,76,112 Brunello. Pamela. 76.104 Buchan, George. 76,131 Buchan, Roberta, 69,106 Buckingham, Cynthia, 76 Bujarski, Kerwin, 43 Burlingame, Leigh. 69.126.130.188 Burlingame, Linda,43,98,105,114 Burrell, Kay,69,112,116 Buss, Lonnie, 69 Buzzard, Terrance, 43 C Callander, Donald, 76,89,122 Callandar, Ronald. 43,89,122 Campbell, Cheryl, 76,86 Campbell, James, 76,108 Campbell, Kathleen,43,93,105,111 Campbell, Laurel, 43,104 Campbell, Mary, 43 Campbell, Pat, 76 Cardinal, Delores, 43 Carey, Dawn Carey. Roger. 43,93,130 CargiH, Roger, 43.102 Cargill, Richard. 43,102 Carlson,Christine,76.90.112.119 Carlson, Darcy, 76,1 13 Carlson, Dayton, 76 Carlson, Janice, 69,90,106 Carlson. Pamela, 76 Carlson. Quentin, 126 Carlson. Rita, 69,95 Carlson. Sandra, 69.109 Carlson. Sybil, 43 Carlson, Wayne, 31 Carroll. DuWayne. 76 Carroll, Guy, 43 Carroll. Steven, 76.108 Carson, Lynne, 76 Carter, Richard, 16,17 Casey, Richard, 77,127,135 Casey, Tom. 43,89.126.135,150 Castonguay, Daniel, 69,98 Caswell, Bradley. 77 Caswell, Dawn, 69 Catron, Peter.77,111 Champagne. Kevin, 77 Chapman, Merrily, 43,104 Cheney, Barbara. 77 Cheney. Deborah. 69 Chester, Milton. 44 Chilstrom, Wayne, 20,44,108 Christensen, Dona. 77 Christensen, Earle. 22,144 Christian, Christine, 69 Christiansen,Nancy,90.93.113,114 Christianson, Tom. 69 Christopher, Grant, 77,126,139 Chubb, Thomas, 69 Cichoski, Rita, 77 Ciller. Greg, 127 Clarke, Larry, 77 Clausen, Debra. 77.111 Cole, David, 69 Coleman, Bill, 44 Colford. Sharon. 44 Collins.William,77,111 Colombe. Bonita. 69 Connors. Donald, 26 Connoy. Raymond, 69 Connoy. Richard, 69 Considine, Cory, 69 Considine. Craig, 44 Cook, Gary 77,87,108 Cook, Lynn. 77.122 Coons. Dennis. 69 Coons, Ronald, 44 Cooper, John, 77 Cooper, Margaret.69,100,101,114 Cooper. Monica, 44 Cooper, William. 77 Corcoran, LaVonne. 77.112 Corrow, Barbara, 69 Cory, Danny, 77,108 Cottrell, Sharry, 69.1081 13 Coulter, Gerald, 69 Cover, Carol, 22 Cowman, Craig, 77 Crandall, David, 77 Cress, Martin, 44,138 Cross, Laura,77,113 Cross. Richard, 44 Crowell, Barbara. 69.92.108.112 Cullop,Wendy. 69.90.92.112 Cummings, Glenn, 70 Curtis, Dana, 44,109 D Dahleen, Ann, 77 Dahleen, Mark, 77 Dahlheimer. Bruce, 77 Dahlheimer. Terry, 70 Dahlin, Robert, 70 Dahlstrom, Dennis, 44 Dailey, Caroline. 44,88,105 Daire, Frank, 70.125.153 Dale. Debbie. 77 Dalman. Glenn. 44 Dalrymple, Bill, 44 Damyanovitch. Michael. 27 Dancisak. Torn, 45.89.135.137 Daniels, Sue. 70.86.92, 103.113.114.119 Danielson, Duane, 45 Danielson, Kathleen, 77 Danielson, Lynda, 45 Danville. Dennis, 45,132 Davis, Carol, 77 Davis. Michael. 70 Davis. Roger, 77 Deane, James, 24,89,122 Decker, Susan. 77,108 Delaney. Kathleen, 41.45.86. 88.92,96,97,106.188 Delaney, Nancy, 75.77.86, 1 13,1 15,1 18 Dellwo, Michael. 70 Demoss, Clifford, 70.1 1 Denardo,John. 77 Dent, Michael. 70 Derheim, Daniel. 45 Deslauriers, Debra, 77 DeVries. Deborah, 77.1 1 1 DeVries, Dennis. 45 DeVries, Thomas, 77 Dexter. Janet. 77.100 Dexter, Joy. 45 DeZeil, Tom. 77.93.94 Dickenson. Darrell, 45,126 Diemer, Bruce, 77 Dietel, Wendy. 77,105 Dilly. Alan Ditter. Madonna, 70 Dodds, David. 70 Dodds, William. 77 Doherty. Nancy. 77,108 Dohse, Gary, 77,86,127 Dohse, Jerry. 70 Donner. Michael. 45 Doran. William, 70 Born. Craig. 70 Born, E. C., 15 Born. Jeff. 70,89,126 Dougherty, Randy. 77.139 Draper, Ann, 39,45.87,106.144.150 Dreier, Diane.77.112 Dreier. Donald, 77 Dube, Thomas, 70,132 Dubois, Charlene. 70 Dubois, Linda. 76.77.90.113 Dudley, Dan, 70 Duenow, Vickie. 45,108 Duray, Debra. 77.103 Dwyer, John, 77,132 E Eaton, Linda Ebert. Mark. 77 Ebert.5haron. 7O Eccleston. Ed. 45.88.93. 95,98,100,106.146 Eccleston. Vivian. 70,95,106 Edeburn, Karen. 77 Edens, Christine. 77 Eggebraaten, Gloria, 77 Eggerud. Linda, 70.93.99 Eichorn, Barbara. 70,108 Eichorn, Jean, 116 Ekberg, Janice. 77 EHingsworth, Tere, 77 Elliot, Joe. 45.88.95.100106 Elliot,Judith. 77,95,100, 106.107.112.146 Elliot, Mark, 70,93 Emholtz. Jerry. 70,135 Engen. Howard. 45 Ensrud, Phyllis. 45,108 Ensrud, Wesley. 77,127,131 Erickson. Linda. 77,109 Erickson.Jan.70.87.114 Erickson. Rebecca. 46.92 Erickson. Robert, 70.108 Erickson. Ron. 77 Erickson. Virginia. 46 Ertl. Pat. 77,109 ESIlund, Edward. 70. Eull, Mary, 77.113,115.118 Eull, Michael, 46.89.98. 126.128.130.150153 Evan,Joanne. 70.112 Evan. Judith. 77 Evermann, Dalayne. 70,95,101 Ewald. Angie. 77 Ewald, Paul Ewing, Marv.46.88,90,110.111 F Fair, Donald, 7O Falk, Charles. 70,106,132 Farder, Dennis. 68,70,126 Farley, Dan. 31,46 Felegy. Susan, 46 Felknor, Florence. 18 Feller, Dennis. 70 Feller, Wayne. 77,86,94.106 Felling, Kathy, 70 Felling, Richard, 77 Ferenc. Jay, 75.77.106.138 Ferley. Douglas, 77,108 Ferley. Steve. 46.89.92.126 Fern, Joann, 70,90,108. 1 12.1 16.153 Ferry. Charlene, 70,87 Fideldy, Ronald, 78 Finch. Joanne. 46 Fink. Kenneth, 46 Finstad, Gayle, 78 Finstad. Lori. 70,114 Fischbach, Mary. 78.108 Fisher, Deborah, 78.108 Fisher. Sharon. 46 Fisher, Wayne, 26 Fitzgerald. Michael. 78.127 Fitzgerald, Pat, 46 Flaherty, Helen, 78 Flaten. Wayne. 46,108 Floyd, Gayle. 78,1 1 1 Fogel, Jean, 78 Follett. Jean, 46 Folt. Leora, 78 Folwarski. Pat. 70,90,92,112. 1 14,1 15 Formo, Lowell. 15 Formo, Mark, 70 Forsberg. William, 70 Forster. Shirley. 7O Fouquette, John, 46 Fou quette, Judy Fourniea. Joan. 46.102 Fourniea. Susan. 78 Forstyk. Ruth. 70,93.95,112,118 Frank. Kathy. 78.109.113.114 Frank, Bob, 70,106 Frank, Nei1.78.108 Franzman, Theresa. 78.92 Frechette, Janine. 47,86,88. 92.98,112.113.116,148,149. 150,153,188 Frechette. Louise. 75.78.112.153 Frederick, Donald, 7O Fredrickson. Carol. 78,100 Freund. Bea. 70 Freund, Mary. 78 Freund. Rita. 47 Friestad, Marian. 47.86.88.94. 95.1 16,148 Frisell. Barbara. 70.108 Fritchman, Peggy. 47.1 15 Fritchman. Russell, 70.138 Frochlich, Carl. 70 Furgeson, Kay, 22 Fusaro. Bette Ann. 78 Fusaro. Kenneth, 47 G Gade. Michael, 78,94 Gageby, Dave. 47 Gallagher. Rita. 7O Galloway. Matthew, 78 Gannon. Ronald, 70 Ganske.Claudia.47.88,90,110,111 Gantner. Paul. 78,86 Garbe. Mary. 19 Garmaty, Jennifer, 78 Garza, Maria.47.105.112,114 Gaulke, Joseph, 70 Gaulke, Kathleen, 78,112 Gauvin, Denise. 78 Gavett, Karen Gay, Donald, 78 Gedatus. Dianne, 7O Gendreau. Linda. 70 Gerde, Steven, 78 Germundson, Gary, 47.86.89.126. 135.1 50 Gerstner. Steven. 70 Getchell.Jerry, 47.89.126.132 Getchell, Larry, 78.100 Gilbertson, Debra. 46 Gilbertson, Mark. 70.86.126.139 Gilbertson, Robert. 47 Gjerstad. Kerrv. 47 Gjerstad. Ronny, 70,108 Gladson, Linda. 78 Glaim. Roger. 18 Goetsch. Susan, 78,92,112 Golling. Tom, 78,86,127 Graczyk, Gary. 70.135 Graczyk, Harold, 78 Grambert. Douglas, 78 Grams, Lind. 7O Grassie. Phyllis. 78 Green. Marcia. 7086.1 14.1 19 Green, Richard, 47.135 Greften, Larry, 78 Grefthen. Marsha, 70,90,105. 108.1 12.1 14 Gregory, Kathleen, 78,108 Grendahl, Bruce Gresser. Lee. 31 Grill, Randall. 70,106 Grill. Terrill. 78,106,122 Groebner. Mellanie, 78,92,101, 108.1 14 Gronfield. Ross. 47,88,106 Groshong. Conrad. 78 Grossinger. Steven. 78 Gryz, Spencer, 70.89.122.132 Guest, Eileen. 70 Gustafson, David. 70 Gustafson. Larry, 47,89,126 Gustafson. Ruth. 70.1 12.114 H Hackler, Roy. 70 Haeg, Brad. 78 Haeg, Daniel. 47 Haenze. Cheryl, 48.53.95.98. 99.106113114118153 Hagen. Douglas, 78,127,131 Hagen, Kathleen. 48 Hagen, Lynne.78,112 Hagen. Nancy, 70 Hagen, Pamela, 78 Haglund. Gary, 78,139 Hagman, Mark. 78 Hagstrom, James Hagstrom, Thomas. 78,86,106 Halbrooks. Joanne, 78 Hall, Elizabeth.70,95.101.111.114 Hallberg. Mark. 70 Halter. James. 48 Halverson. Colleen, 48 Halverson. Nancy. 78 Halverson. Ronnie. 48 Hames, Barbara. 70 Hamline, Larry. 48 Hammer, Raymond, 78,108 Hammer. Patrick, 78 Hauf. Larry, 78 Hanley. Ann Hannah,John. 78 Hansen.John.35.109,111.126 Hansen.Tim. 70.89.110.111.124, 126,130 Hanson, Bonnie, 48.61.90.92. 96,100,103 Hanson. Bruce, 48 Hanson,Charles.48.92.95.111 Hanson. Donald, 7O Hanson. Linda Hanson. Mavis. 48 Hanson. Steven. 78.108 Hanson. Steven M.. 70 Hanson. Thomas, 78 Hanson. William. 78.127 Harding, Gary. 7O Harding. Richard. 78 Harff. Mary. 20 Harriman. Bruce. 70 Harriman. Kathleen, 78 Harriman. George. 78.106 Harstad, Dianne, 7O Harter, Michael. 78 Hartley. Linda. 48,87,90.91.150 Hartung,JoIeen, 30,105 Haslach. Allen, 48 Haslach. Kay, 70 Hass. Rosemary. 78 Hasti, Don, 70 Hastings,Joyce. 70.90.92.112.114 Hauff, Dianne, 48 Haugen, Gary. 78.108.122.132 Haugh, Nancy. 49 Hauglie,Sandra. 71,113 Hayden. Douglas. 71 Hazuka, Kathleen, 71.1 13 Head, Evelyn.71,93.112.114.119 Hechtman, John. 71,95,146 Hedin. June. 32 Hegedus. John Heib, Gary, 27,71 Heidelberg, Janene, 49.88.92. 1 1 1,1 18 Heil. Kenneth, 71 Heim, Fred, 71 Heinen. Joyce, 49,108 Heinen. Katherine, 49.104 Heinrich. Cherie. 78 Heinrich. Lynne, 49,88,106 Heinrich, Tom. 71 Heintz, Mary.49.11 1 Hemfer, Richard, 49 Hemker.Gail,71.92.103.111.117 Hempfer. Jacalyn. 71 Henderson, Corinne, 71 Hendrickson,Lori.49.93,97.110, 1 1 1.188 Henry. Linda. 71 Hentges. Joyce, 71 Hentges. Larry. 78 Hentges. Roger. 71 Herberg, Bradley. 71 Herman, Allan. 71,73 Hess. John, 49,122,129 Hess, Scott. 49,130 Hewitt, Arnold. 14 Hildenbrand, Marvin, 78,108,130 Hill, Carrie, 49,93,96,97,188 Hill, Lee, 78 Hill. Nancy Hill, Vicki. 49,108 Hillenbrand, Greg. 79,94 Hiller. Marlene. 71,110,111,114. 1 15 Himelright. Darlene, 49.105 Himmerick, Kathy. 88 Himmerick. Virginia, 71,86,108 Hinds,Col1een,50.116 Hinds,Jennifer.78.113 Hintzman, Dave, 71 Hintzman. Mary, 50.86.106.108,116 Hirmer, Vickilynn. 50.90.92.108. 1 1 1.1 16 Hoecherl. Gerald, 78 Hoefs. Patti, 50 Hoeft, Gary, 78 Hoffman. Eric. 79,92 Hoffmann, Brigitte, 50,95 Hoglund, Toni, 79,90,104 ' Hohbein, Randall, 71 Holcomb, Craig, 79,135 Holmberg,JaneH,71.112 Holmes, Gaylon, 71 Holmgren, David, 33.102 Holmgren, Marie, 79 Holmquist. Cheryl, 50 Holscher. Joyce, 60.88 Holzmeister,Shaon,71,111 Hoppenrath.Jean,50,105,114 Hoppenkath, Steven, 79 1 Horman. Peggy. 79,108 Howard, Glen. 79 Howard.Jon, 71,126,132 Howes, Bruce. 50.95.103.146 Howes, Denise. 79.95.101.111 Huebschen, Ronald, 24 Huffman, Richard. 79 Humbert, Connie, 71 Humphrey,Gera1d, 71 Humphrey. John. 79 Hurley. David, 79,122,139 Hurley, Judy, 71 Hunter.Judy,50,88.111,112,153 Hutson.Cynthia.79,106.112 lnnes, John, 79 Inveen,Connie. 71,116 lnveen, Vicki, 50.102 Invin, Tom, 50 lsachsen, Russell, 71.92 J Jacklin, Cathy, 50.11 1 Jackson, Nikki, 79,108 Jacobs, Bill. 50 Jacobs. Cathy. 71 Jacobsen. Kathy. 51 Jacobson. Michael, 79.127 Jandro, Steve, 51,89,135 Janecke. Marcia. 51 Janish,Judy.71,93,114 Jansen. Connie. 79,111 Jarvis. James, 79,122,132 Jasicki. Jacqueline, 79 Jasmer, Marcia, 51.88.9092, 11 1,1 15 Jennings. Carol, 50,86 Jensen, Don, 51.67 Jensen, Sandra. 71 Jeppesen, Linda. 71 Jereczeck, Michael, 18 Jessin, Joyce, 71,108 Johnson, Audrey. 79 Johnson, Barbara, 79 Johnson, Bart, 79.94 Johnson. Beryl, 79 Johnson. Bryan, 79 Johnson. Celeste, 69.71.86.89. 93.1 12,150 Johnson,Cheryl,51,108.113 Johnson, Darlene, 51,104,105 Johnson. Deb, 51.88.92.96. 97,112,188 Johnson, Debra, 79 Johnson, Diane, 51,87,102 Johnson, Gary, 79 Johnson, Gale Robert, 71 Johnson, Harold, 15 Johnson. James, 51 Johnson. Janet L., 71,98,108 Johnson, Janet M., 79 Johnson. Jeffrey. 71 Johnson.John, 53.111.153 Johnson. Judith, 23 Johnson, Karen. 51 Johnson, Karen. 23 Johnson, Leland, 15 Johnson. Linda, 79 Johnson. Marjorie. 79 Johnson. Mark. 68.71.126.130 Johnson, Martin. 79 Johnson, Myron, 16,17 Johnson, Nancy,51.111 Johnson, Oscar, 26 Johnson. Paul, 50 Johnson. Sharon, 71 Johnson, Sue Ann, 50 Johnson, Susan Ann. 79.108 Johnson. Susan L.. 71 Johnson, Tom. 71.104 Johnson. Vickie, 79 Johnson. Wayne. 50 Jones, Steven, 51,108 Jonnes. Robert, 79 Jorde, Carol, 51 Joyner. Jay, 17.39.41.51. 87,88,89,92,103,122 Jucick, Steven, 79 Juettner, Stephen, 71 Jungroth. Harold. 51 Jungroth, Kim. 79 Junkman. Michele, 79 K Kachman, Teresa. 52 Kahila, Karen Kahler, Linda,52.96,97,111. .1 16,188 Kalladgz, Darlene. 109 Kahler, Tom. 79,138 Kaluznick, Judy, 71 Kaminski,Susan.71,111 Kampa.Constance, 79,118 Kampa, Nancy, 79 Karason, Kathleen 79,112,118 Karason, Mark, 71.89.93 Karlson. Chris, 112 Karlson. Eugene, 52.88.92 Karlson. Jacqueline, 79 Karlson. Karen, 79 Kerr. Gregory. 52.88 Karr,SaIly,79,112 Kastendieck, Ann, 71.93.95.100103 Keasling. Dennis, 31,138 Keene. Robert. 79 Keene. Sandra. 52 Kelly. John, 79 Kelly, Robert. 79,108 Keniston, Daniel. 79,127 Kent, Linda, 79 Kepple, Steve, 52 Kerber. Bennett, 79 Kern.Sharon.71.111,113 Kevin. Gordon, 79 Kilian, Bernadette, 79 King.Char1es, 79 King. Warren. 79,108,135 K1nghorn,Pat,52,112 Kingkade, Robert. 15 Kinney, David, 71 Kinney, Pat. 52,90 Kinsella, Steven. 79 Kirks, Douglas, 71 Kittleson. Sandra. 79.1 19 Klang. Wendy, 79.108 Klatke, Kathleen,79.114 Klatt, Donald, 71 Klatt, Ronald. 71 Kline. Barbara, 71 Knaus. Pamela, 52 Kneefe. Bernadette, 79 Knoblauch. Robert, 52 Knutson, Kenneth. 52,111 Knutson, Tom. 27 Kobler. Candace. 71.90.94.95146 Kobow, Karol, 52 Koehler, Kathy, 52.90.105.114 Koelblinger. Mary, 71.90.96, 1 12.188 Koenig,Jerome. 18 Koenig,Joyce,52.90.92.113 Koenig, Kim. 79 Kohl. Nancy, 79,108 Kohl, Wesley, 25 Kohnen. Joanne. 53,96,97,188 Koland, Sharon, 71 Kolledge, Darlene, 79 Korfiatis, Michael. 79.108 Korlath. Margaret, 79 Korlath, Michael, 71 Korte. Thomas, 71,1 1 1 Korus, Randy. 79 Kosciolek. Bradford. 80 Koski, Mark, 80 Kowalke,John, 35.106.108.109 Kraemer. Barbara. 53 Kraemer. David, 53.103.104.188 Kramer. Duane. 80 Kramer. Kandace, 80 Krause, Robert, 80.127 Krause, Myrtle, 23,94 Krebs.$ue,80.109.112,114 Kreig. Bobbie, 1 1 1 Kruse, Tom, 71 Krussow, Bonnie, 53.88.92.95, 96.97,100.106,112,146. 153,188 Krussow, Carol, 80,96,108. 113.188 Krutzig, Michael, 71 Kulas, Dorothy, 71.86 Kulkay, R'Ehard Kumagai, Nancy, 108 Kuns, Beverly. 80,1 12 Kurth. Michael,80,111,127.131 Kurth. Richard. 71.132 Kuss,Martha.71.101.106.110, 111,114 L Lacey. Rebecca, Sue, 53.109 Lahaie, Gregory Laine. Stanley, 80 Lamke. Kathy, 71 Lane, Daniel, 71 Lang. Karen. 80 Langner, James. 80 Lannan, Pat, 53 LaPoint. Linda. 71.108 LaPoint. Ricky, 71 Larkin, Robert, 53 Larsen, Jim, 71 Larsen, Vicki. 71 Larson, Becky, 71.106 Larson, Christine, 80 Larson, Connie. 53 Larson. David, 80 Larson. Erika.80,109.112.115 Larson, George, 72 Larson. Joanne, 53.109 Larson, Kenneth. 8O Larson, Mark, 53 Larson. Paula,53,88,92,111.112 Larson, Peter. 53,89.122,123,132 Larson. Scott, 53 Larson, Susan, 80 Larson. Warren. 80 Larson, William, 53 Laugen, Lynne, 80,87,108 Lauzon, Tom, 72 LaVone, Ron Lazaroff. Linda, 80,108 Lazerie, Helen, 80 Leabo. Dalyce, 21 Leabo. Orris. 19 Leach, Janice, 53 Leadens. Sheila, 72 Leadens. William. 80,108,127 Lee, Gregory. 80 Lee,Jan. 53,108,115 Leech. Roger, 72 Leerhoff, Diane. 54 Leet, Jon, 54,106 Lehet. George. 25 Lehmann, Barbara, 54 Lehner. Susanne, 80 Leitzke, Robert, 54,126,132 Lembke,Ann, 54,115 Lembke. Robert. 72 Lemon. Charles. 80 Lemon, Lawrence, 80 Lenz, Joanne, 80,100,105.1 12 Lenzen, Steven. 80 Lichtenberg, Launie, 54,106. 108.1 16 Lien, Gregory, 54,102 Lilliquist, Larry, 54 Lindahl, Gary, 80 Lindahl. Larry, 72 Linberg, Nancy. Lindblom, Pamela, 54,96,103. 1 16,188 Lindblom, Suzanne. 72 Lindbloom, Dennis, 72 Lindgren. Bruce, 54.59,89,126,150 Lindquist. Carol, 54 Lindquist. Claudia, 80.108 Lindquist, Holly, 72.90.92.101 Lindquist, Paula, 80 Linton. John, 72 Livingston, Stephanie, 72 Livingston, Terry, 80 Lobstetter, James. INIEX Lofgren, Virginia, 12,106 Loija. Gregg. 80 Loija, Peggy. 80 Long, Patricia. 72,86 Long. Gregory. 80 Longen, Pamela, 54 Longson, Cathleen, 72 Longson. Lynette, 54 Look, James. 54 Lorvick, Judy, 80.90.106.112 Louis, Vernon, 19 Louk. Bruce. 80 Lowitz. Carlene, 55.95.1061 12 Lowry, Barbara, 55,88,96,97,188 Lowry, Linda. 72 Lucht, Paul, 72,126,132 Lucht. Steve, 55.100 Ludwig. Steve. 72 Luke, Beth, 55 Luka, Francine. 72 Lund. Janet. 80.86.1061 12 Lundquist. Barry. 55,93,101 Lundquist. Terry. 72.96.116.188 Lynch. Shelly, 80 M Maas, James. 72 Maassen. Diane. 55,102 MacCormick, Mary, 55,95,100. 1 1 1,1 12,146 Madir, Gerald. 55 Maegi, Vello, 55 Magnuson. Donna. 55 Magnuson. Eric, 72.86.92.95. 98.111.130.146 Magnuson. Sandra. 80 Maher, Jeffrey. 80 Maixner. James, 72.89.126.132 Malikowski. Peggy, 55 Mannstedt, Gary, 80 Marcks, Cynthia, 55.92 Marcks, Timothy. 80,122,138 Marlin. Alyce. 14 Marquardt, Gary. 80 Martin, Marietta. 21 Martinson, Ann, 72 Martinson, Arthur. 72 Mason, Linda. 55 Mason. Richard, 80 Mastley. Susan, 72 Matson. Heidi. Matteson, Thomas, 80.139 Mattieson. Diane. 8O Mattinen. Sharon. 22 Maue. Charles. 72 Maue. Janet. 55 Mayfield.Anita.80.111,1 12 McCaffrey, Catherine. 32.188 McCanna. Barbara, 80 McCoIIor, Mark McDanieIs. Heidi. 80 McDermott, Lynne, 80.108 McDermott. Terry, 72.90.96. 108.112.114.188 McGaughey. Larry, 55 McGaughey. Sandra, 72 McHugh, Patty, 72.90.106. 1 12,1 14 McKenzie, Phyllis. 80 McLain, Pearl. 55,92,106 McLean, Patricia, 72 McLean, Richard. 56 McLean. Tom. 56 McLearen, Glenn. 80 McLearen, Larry, 56 McMullen, Bonnie. 56 McNeely, Mike. 56.86.89.126. 150,151,153 McNeer, Torn. 68.72.86.89 McNeely, William, 80.127.135.137 McShane, Mary, 80.1 12 Mead, Norman. 72 Medvec, Terry, 80 Mehaffey. Linda, 56.101.103.106 Mehriman. Julie. 72 Meier, Carmelia. 72 Meier, Gwendolyn, 22 Meinhardt, Shirley, 56 Meints, Karen. 56 Meister, Linda, 56 Meline, Ann, 80 Menard, Renee. 56.88.103 Merrill, Diane. 72.109 Metcalf, Bill, 56 Meyer, Kenneth. 80,127,131 Meyer. Mike. Meyer. Sandra. 72 Mickelson, Paul, 80 Mickelson, Richard. 72,126 Mickelson, Roseanne, 80,1 12 Miguel. Gary, 56,86,89.94,126 Miedtke, Darrel. 32,127,139 Mikkelson, Richard. 72,87 Miller, Claudia. 80 Miller, David, 56 Miller, Douglas, 80 Miller, Gary, 80 Miller, James, 15 Miller. Kenneth, 57,89,135, 136,150 Miller, Lee, 72,111 Miller. Linda, 57 Miller. Mary, 72 Miller. Maureen. 80 Miller, Ruth. 72,101 Miller. William. 56 Milne. Gregory, 57.88.98.100 Minnick. Linda. 72 Mean, Allen. Moeschler, Mary, 72.87 Mohler.Sharon. 57.110112. 1 14,1 15 Mohler, William, 72 Monson, Rebecca. 1 13 Moore. Margaret, 72 Moore. Michael. 80 Moore. Susan. 80,86 Moss. Linda. 72,98 Monaz. Delano. 23,126 Moulton. Cynthia. 57,95,146 Moulton. Deborah, 80,951 1 1 Moulton. Stephen, 72 MueHer, Richard. 24.133 Munger. George. 72 Munger, LeRoy. 80 Munger. Sheila, 80 Munger, Steve. 56 Munn, David. 72 Munn, Don, 80 Munn. Ed, 81 Munn, Robert. 72 Munn, Thomas, 81 Munson. Rebecca. 115 Murphy. Richard. 72 Murschel. Donald. 72 Murschel. Linda. 57 Myers. Denise. 81 Myers. Dona, 72 N Nacey, Sharon, 57 Nadeau. Michael. 81 Nagell, Joseph. 72 Nagell, Mark, 57 Narr, Warren, 72 Neddersen. Mary. 81 Nelson. Carol, 81 Nelson, Carolyn. 57.88.90.93. 98,100,106 Nelson. Cheryl, 18,81,111 Nelson. Christine, 72 Nelson, Gary, 81.131 Nelson, James. 88.108 Nelson. Larry, 72 Nelson, Merri. 81 Nelson,Naomi,81.96,106,112,188 Nelson, Stephen. 81.131 Nelson, Tom, 49.57.86.87. 89,126,153 Nelson. William, 24,127,130 Nerburn, Gerard, 72 Neu, Cavalene. 81,109,119 Neumann, Janice. 57.92 Neumann, Janice K.. 81 Neumann, Nancy, 81,89 Newhouse. Steve, 72 Newstrom. Tim, 81 Newton, James. 57.88.93.95. 103.146 Ngono, Eliza,72.95.111.114 Niedenfuer, Kathy, 72.98 Niedenfuer, Terry. 57,135 Nielson, Bradley. 72 Nikischin, Elena, 81 Nikischin, Ludmilla, 58 Niklason, Jari. 68.72 Nitschke. Eva, 81 Niznik, Debby, 72 Niznik, Nikki, 81 Noble. Jack. 58,89,92,93.100 Norbeck, Jan, 58,88.90.92.93.104 Norbeck. Sally. 81 Norberg,Sally. 72.92.108.112,119 Nordby, Kevin,81.110,111 Nordby, Kurt. 72.108 Norman,Jeff. 58 Norman. Jon, 72,139 Norsted, Brian. 72 Norsted, LeRoy, 14 Nygard, Gordie, 72 Nyquist, David, 153 Nyquist.Julie.77,81.112.115. 1 18.150 Nyquist, Marcia, 81 Nyquist, Nancy, 56.63.86.88. 112.114.118.150 Nyquist, Pam, 153 O O'Brien, Kevin, 58.98 O'Connor. Jill, 72 O'Connor. Michael, 72 Odegard, Neil, 72 Officer. Robert, 58.1 10,1 1 1 099, Lynne. 58.105 Ogle, Larry, 81 Ogle.Susan. 58,111 Ogle, Vickie. 72 Ohman. Jan. 58.86.88.96. 97.106.108.116.188 Okerson, Don. 22 O'Leary. Paul. 72,126 O'Leary, Tom, 72,126 Oliver, Mary, 58 Olson. Barbara. 58 Olson, Bradley, 81,122,131 Olson, Bruce, 17.39.47.58. 87.88.89.130 Olson. Carl, 58 Olson, Gerald. 72 Olson,Glenn,72.86.95.98110,111 Olson, Jeff. 73,108 Olson. John, 58.98.103.108 Olson, Margaret, 81.108 Olson, Michael. 59,108 Olson, Patricia, 59 Olson, Richard. 73 Olson. Stephen. 81 Olson, Warren, 73 Olson. Wendy. 73 00thoudt. Gene, 73 Orgon, Judy, 73 Ornat, Anthony. 73 O'Rourke. Patti, 59 Orton, Mary. 59.102 Osada,Ann, 73,92,112,114,118 Osborn, Gregory, 73 Osborn, William. 59 Osterberg. Sharon. 81 Ostlund,Colleen.81.112 Ouellette. Margaret, 59 P Packer, Jeanie, 59 Page, Wayne. 81 Palmer. Kurt, 81 Palmer, Richard. 73 Palmquist, Elizabeth,73,112 Palquist, Larry. 59 Panchyshyn,0r1a. 59,100 Panchyshyn, Tim. 81,127 Papenfuss. Kay. 81 Paquette. Greg. 81 Parisse, Jack. 81 Parisse. Raymond. 59 Parkin,Gail, 59,65,112 Paulowski.Laurie,73.113,116 Peach, Linda. 59,93,150 Pearson. Julie. 73 Peneston, Sherman. 81 Perry, Deborah, 73 Perry, Patricia, 81 Peters. Jeannie, 73 Peterson. Becky. 49.59.86.96. 103.111.153.188 Peterson, Emy, 81 Peterson. Georgia, 81 Peterson. Gloria. 73 Peterson, James H., 81 Peterson. James M., 81 Peterson. Jeffrey, 81 Peterson. Marilyn, 73 Peterson, Philip. 81.131 Peterson, Rudy. 73 Peterson. Terry, 73,135 Peterson. Victoria, 81 Peterson, William. 59 Phenow, Alan. 59 Phenow, Robert, 81,127 Piehowski, Judith. 59 Pikus. Karlene, 73 Pingatore, Tony, 81 Plante. Annette, 81 Polomny, Joleen. 73.98 Pomerleau. Diane. 73,96,105. 1 12.1 14 Pomeroy, Charles, 60 Pomeroy, Ellen, 81 Pomeroy,Susan. 81.95.96.106.112 Poppen, James, 81.135 Poseley, Dawn, 81 Postumus,Michael,81,87,111. 127.131 Potvin, Michael. 73 Powers, Andrea, 60 Pratt, Larry, 60,88 Press, Paul, 60 Priebe, Bill, 73,135 Primack, Jean, 23 Primmer, Vicki. 60,102 Prince, Marcia, 81.108 Procai. Linda. 81,113 Pudas, Kathleen, 81,108 Puncochar, Joel. 73 Puncocher, John. 81,108 Putz, Marlo. 26 Q Ouam, Dale. 60 Quigly. Pam. 81,112 Ouimby, Bruce, 81 R Radtke, Lynnette, 81,1 1 1 Raguet, Karen,81.112 Raguet. Paul, 73,95,146 Rainville, John, 73 Rambow, Dennis, 81 Ransom. Alan. 60 Rasmussen. Anne. 81 Rasmussen. Marvel. 21 Hath. Ronald. 73 Rath, Shirley. 60.88,93,97,101.188 Rathbun, Alan, 81.131 Rathert, Mark, 81,131 Raw, Randy, 81 Rawdon. Judy, 73 Ray, Susan. 82 Ray, Susan F,60,105,111 Redlin. Danny, 73 Regan. William, 73 Reid, Robert, 73 Reimer, Laura. 81,108,113 Reinhard, Richard, 82 Reinke, Debby. 60 Reistad, Tom, 73 Rentas, James. 4560,8990. 92,126,153 Retzlaff. Larry, 60 Rextraw, James, 60 Reznicek, Randy, 73 Richter, Dennis, 73,139 Rickert. Terry. 82,106 Riedesel, Cynthia. 60,96,98188 Rien, Virginia, 61 Riley, Dixie Lee. 73,113,114 Riley, Patrick, 60 Ripsin, Carol. 61 Ripsin, Stephen, 82,139 Roalson, Mark, 73,104 Robens,Bennen,33 Roberts, John 29 Robertson, Danny,73,111 P' .,Lauri,82,111 Robinson, Tony, 73 Rocheleau, M A 82 Rode, Susz u. Roden. Cy mi? 32,108,113 Rodin, MasyK' ,. 73.106 Rodgers, 1x w, 73 Rodgers, John. 73 Roeder, Paul, 82 Rogers, Daniel. 82 Rogers. Gary, 61 Rogers, Jacalyn. 82 Rogge, Flora, 22 Root, Gary. 82 Root, Linda. 61 Roscoe. Larry, 61,95,98.106.146 Roseen, John. 73.93,95,139,146 Roseland, Melody, 73.93.95.100. 1 10,1 1 1.1 14 Rosenthal, Sandra. 82 Roser,Zyr1e. 15 Rosnow, Lynette, 61,90,101,105. 1 14 Ross, Shirley, 73 Roth, Barbara. 73 Roth. Edward, 73 Rothstein, Laleen, 61,95,101 Rothstein, Lavon, 73 Rouillard, Bonnie. 61 Rourke, Jim. 73,126,132 Rowland, Philip. 73 Rudolph, Hazel, 61 Rudolph. Richard, 82,122,138 Ruedebusch, Dennis, 73 Ruff, Wayn e, 61 Rulmyr, Robert, 73,108 Russ, William, 82,108 Russel1,Wayne. 60 Russell, Wayne 8., 82 Rust, Gerald. 73 Ruths, Elizabeth. 61 Ryan, Linda, 73 Ryan, Ronald. 60 Ryan, Steven, 82 Ryti, Brenda, 82 S Salisbury. Carol, 82 Salisbury, David. 82,108 Saltzer. Joan. 61,100 Saltzer, Joseph, 82 Sampson. Geofrey, 73 Sandberg, Larry. 61,87 Sande,Gay1e, 61,95,100 Sande, Leann, 82 Sanderson, Carol. 61 Sannes. Judith. 23 Santon, Michael. 62 Sartell. Kathleen, 61,101,105 Sathre, David. 62.88.122.130 Sathre, Debbie, 82 Sawyer. Bob Saxton, Michael. 62 Schackor, Jeffrey, 82,87 Schad. James. 82,127 Schadewald, Georgia, 62 Schafbuch, Darlene, 62 Schelvan, Mary, 62,93,108 Schenck, Lorella. 92 Sch endel, Susan, 82 Schimmelpfennig, Judy, 82 Schleif,Cynthia,82.90,98,106.112 Schleip, Sandra, 82 Schlink. Jerome. 73 Schmidt,Sherry,62112,114 Schneider. Cheryl, 73 Schoenecker, Tony. 82,125,126. 132,133 Schreiber, Bruce, 73,132,133 Schreier, Michael, 62 Schroeder, Marilyn, 33 Schultenover. Geri, 62.98 Schultz. Linda. 82 Schulz. Brenda, 62 Schulz. Paul, 57,62,98.99,106 Schulz, Tom, 73 Schutt. Barbara, 73 Schutt, Charles, 62 Schutt, Ronald, 73 Schwab, Michael, 82 Scott, Ann, 82,94,103 Scott. Lawrence. 82 Seaton. Phillip, 62,102 Seemann.Ginger,73,113,114 Seiffert, H. Wayne. 29 Sengir, Renee, 62.88.90.100 Servaty, Steven, 82,127 Sery. Mary, 33,62,106 Sery. Timothy, 82 Setzler, Arnold, 63 Sewill, Ronald, 73 Seydow, Carol. 73 Seymour, Susanne, 82,108 Sheehan, Carol, 51,63 Sheehan, Colleen. 73 Sheehy, Lee. 75.82.127.131 Shercliffe. Terrence. 34,135,136 Shiell, Wendell, 82,108,127 Shragg, William. 20 Silberg, Barbara, 22 Sieber. Donald. 73 Sienko. Susan, 73.96.105.109, 1 12.1 14 Sills, Melanie. 63 Simons. Steve. 73 Sjogren, Kim. 82,106 Skalsky, Ronald, 82 Skindelien. Cavid, 82,108 Skinner. Douglas, 82,127 Skrade, Dennis, 63.104 Skrowronek,Cathy. 63110.1 11 Skrowronek, Robert, 73 81053, John, 82,132 81055, Ray, 63,89,138 Slyter. David, 73,122 Small. Chris, 108 Small. Olivia, 63.104 Small, Shirley, 21 Smentek, Dawn. 82,108 Smentek, Larry. 63,88 Smith, Bruce, 73 Smith. Clayton, 31 Smith, Dianna. 63 Smith, Gayle. 73 Smith, George, 82 Smith, Merilee. 63 Smith, Sharon. 82 Smith, Sherry F., 82 Smith, Sherry L., 82 Smith. Steven, 82 Smith, Susan, 82 Snater, Thomas, 29 Snetsinger, Bill, 63 Snorek, Robert, 74.92.94.95. 106,146 Solarz, Craig, 82 Solbro, Sheldon, 63 Sommerfeld, Connie. 63,90,92100, 106,108.111,115,116 Sommerfeld, Kurt, 74,90 Sopczyk,Jeanne,74.90,93,112 Sorenson, Calvin, 74 Sorenson. Janice, 74.90.93. 108,1 13.1 19 Soukup, David, 82 Spah, Steven, 63 Spartz,Joan,82,113 Spartz, Patrick, 74 Spencer, Carl, 63.88 Spencer. Steve, 74.103 Spencer,Sue.63,92,105.114 Spicer. Ricky, 82 Spleiss, Mike. 74 Spraungel. Leslie. 82 Springer, Sharon, 64 Squire. Laura, 82 St. George, David, 82 St. George. Diane. 64 St. George, Nancy, 64,101 Stadler. Cathy, 47.64,86,151.153. 88,92.106.111,118 Stanina, Amy. 74 Stanton, Carmela, 64 Stanton, Joseph. 82 Stassen. Richard, 82 Stauffacher. Glen, 82 Ste. Marie. Janet, 64 Stearns. Darla. 82 Steen, Ann, 74 Steen,Chris.82,108,113,118 Steere. Bruce. 74 Stefanoc. Sherry, 82 Stelljes, Roger, 24 Stevens. Jacqueline, 82 Stevenson, Jury, 74 Stockler, Diane. 64 Stockler, Donald. 31,64,126.15O Stolberg, Lissa, 74.92.108.113, 1 19,144 Stoltman,Susan,82,112 Stone, Greg, 74,108 Storm,Cheryl.82,90,95.112 Storts, Richard, 64,106 Story, Larry. 74,87,139 Strom, Glen. 29 Strom. Robert, 74 Stroman, Duane. 64,108 Stromberg, Barbara, 74 Stromgren, Judy. 74 Strouth, Rita, 74 Strouth. Teresa, 82.108 Strychar, Brenda. 64,102 Stubbs. Rick. 74 Stubbs, William, 64 Stueland. Greg, 74 Stull. Larry. 82.87 Sturmer, Susan, 74,90,108 Sullivan, Catherine, 82 Sundeen. Charles. 64,104 Suppan, Steve, 74.86.89.132 Sutherland, Clarine, 21 Sutherland, Miiey. 83,94 Sutter. Gregory, 83 Swan. Scott, 74 Swanson, Barbara. 64 Swanson, Deborah, 83.90 Swanson, Jolynne, 109 Swanson, Michael, 83,95,146 Swartout,Jacquelin,65,112 Swartout, Wendie, 83 Swedal. Wayne, 31 Swedzinski,Carol,83,87,113.115 Sweigert. Thomas, 74 Swieringa, Eugene, 22 Swenson, Cynthia, 83,108 Swenson, Gregory, 83,106.127,131 Swenson, Harold. 15 Swenson, Steven, 74 Swenson, Vikki, 83 T Taft. Susan. 83. 106 Tallifer. MaryAnn. 83 Tanner, Kenneth. 83 Taylor. Donald. 73 Taylor. Nancy. 65.105 Taylor, Shirley, 74 Teichrow, Harvey. 74 Tenney, Susan, 74 Tenold, Leland, 83,139 Terrell, James. 83 Theisen. Richard, 24 Thompson. Donna.74.101.112,114 Thompson. Jean, 6598 Thompson. Pamela.83.111 Thompson. Revee.83.94,108.112 Tice. Richard, 83.131 Timm. Dorothy. 83 Tohey, Linda, 74 Tohey, Michael. 74 Term. Mary,65.104.105.111 Toomey, April. 83 Toomey. Marlene, 74,104,108 Torgeson. Janis. 83.90.1 12 Toso. Stephen, 74 Traut. Lawrence. 83 Trieschmann, James. 83 Tripp. Tom, 5565.86.87.8889. 91,126.132,134,150,153 Truax, Thomas. 26 Truax, Nora. 74,87 True. Mark.83.95.111,146 True. Victoria. 4565.90.95.93. 98.991 13 TuckEr.Sue.65.111 Twaddle. Mike. 74 U Uecker, Grace. 83 Ufkin. Cynthia. 83 Utz. Warren. 74 V Vagle. Barbara. 65.86.101.111 Vagle. Deborah, 83 VanEs. Karen. 74 VanderWoude. Faythe. 65.88.95. 1 10,1 11 VanWie, David. 74 Varner, Betsy. 83.103 Varner. Daniel, 61.65.86.90 Velander.Ann,83.90.106.112 Velander. Laurie.83.112.115 Victorsen. Rohanda. 33 Voight, LeRoy. 74.126 Vollrath. Paulette. 65 W Wadsworth. Elizabeth.83.112 Wadsworth, Paula, 65.96.98. 101,188 Wadsworth. Sue, 65.86.90.150 Waggoner, Sue, 74.1 14 Wagner. Dennis. 83.127 Wagner, Karin. 83.108 Wagner, Linda Jo. 112 Waldhoff. Cindy. 74 Waldowski. Eugene. 34 Walesch. Gerald. 74 Walthour. Vicki. 74 Walsh, Tim, 65.98 Wampach. Jane. 83,1 13 Wampach.Janice.65.92.105112 Wampach. William. 83 Warner. Greg. 74 Warner. Neil. 65 Warner, Sue, 66.106 Warnke.JiIl. 74.90.106.108,112 1 151 16 Watkins. Darrell, 74 Watkins. Penny. 83 Watson. James. 74,89,138 Watson. Janet. 66.98 Watson. Larry, 66.89.138.139 Webb, Robin. 83 Weberg.Sue.66.67.110.111.153 Weese. Arlene, 66 Wefel, Clayton, 74,94,122 Wegner. Linda. 83,90 Weiner.John, 66.89.125.126. 150.153 Weingartner.Judy. 74.113 Weiss. Richard. 83.139 Weiss. Richard B., 74 Weiss. Sharon. 66 Wellman. William. 83 Welsh. Marian. 74 Welshinger, Craig. 74,108 West, Kathleen. 74 West. Timothy, 66 Westberg. Karen. 74 Westburg. Dorothy. 83 Westburg. Sharon. 74 Westensee, Gregory. 66 Westensee, Linda. 83 Westerberg, Jacelyn. 83 Whitaker. Mike. 83.127 White. Doug. 66 White, Mary,83.113 Whitley. Daniel. 83 Whitman. Jeff. 83 Wibeto. Harvey. 83 Wick. Beverly. 66.102 Wickham, Danny. 66 Wiering, Kathleen, 74 Wiering, Thomas. 83 Wiggin. Mike. 66.89.126.132.134 Wiggin. Pat, 83.127.132.134 Wiggin. Penny. 83 Wilder. Richard. 74 Wilebski, Susan, 74 Wiley, Ardis, 74 Wiley, Bonnie.67.101.111 Wilkes,Nita.74.90,92,108,112. 114.1 19 Wilkes. Sammy, 83,103,127 Wilkins. Cynthia, 83.90.95 Wilkenson, Gail. 83.86.108 Wilkenson, Jolene. 67 Willard. Lynne. 74 Williams. Gary. 74.108.126.130 Williams.James, 14 Williams. Kenneth. 74 Williams. Maradee. 67,90,108 Wilmes. William. 67 Wilson. Barbara. 74 Wilson, Jerry, 67 Wiltsey. Dan. 83 Wiltsey, Jack, 74 Winberg. Larry. 74.92.130.131 Winje.Jean,34.115 With, Kenneth, 66 Wittman, John. 74 Wittmers, Patricia. 67 Wolney, Cynthia. 30,74.112.1 14 Walters. Glen, 83 Wood. Donald. 74 Wood. Nana. 74 Wrucke. Phyllis, 23 Wutschke, Lynn. 83.94.108.112 Y Yaeger, Michael. 67. Yarco. Rosemary, 83 Yell, Michael. 74 Yell, Mitchell. 74 Yen. Edward. 83.100 Youmans. David. 74 Z Zachow. Sandra, 83 Zahler. Richard, 67 Zemske. Gene. 67.88.89.126 Zimmer. Don. 67.108 Zimmer, Susan. 74 Zimmerman,Barbara.83.112 Zimmerman.Joyce.67.112 Zimmerman, Kevin. 74 Zimmerman. Robert. 83 Zins. Joan. 83 Zins. Mary, 67 Zirnhelt, Georgiana. 83 Zytkovicz. Karyl. 74,1 12 : w QWW W 555w AEngvM wr wwg W g ,4 W2; clamJ Laamea