33$; CEMQMM $$11ka GE ?wfgwmn $ngaak k1? i.gfgx $$ng g a am a i gkmv xw :va ,TEaeWW a $2 74 ORIOLE O SSEO SENIO R HIGH 05$ 1 EO, MINN In the three years that I've been here, I've spent the equivalent of sixteen days between class which was all mine . . . what have I done with it? lfrfy Ky kLL77LJ 7TucT w 24' V J J, a x W g; a v I . k1,; 11:? g k? , X ZCLLZLC j 1; ,7 Elli; EC, d ,d 2 1 , p, v .. m ' W Jr: l' 1 IN , Time is . . . 5 minutes between class . . . getting up at 6:30 . . . a kiss in the halls . . . schoolstarting at 8:00 . . . Study hall . . . 2:30 yeah ... lunch . . . 55 minutes of lectures . . . running in a CC. meet . . . last 2 minutes ofa B.B. game . . . running to class . . . the first bell . . . goingto Vo-tech . . . It's not how much time I Q w have, it's what I do with that time $ 3: and get out of it that counts . . . t tag,- A a . t W Pam. Wm 00w . C p t .. 9x joiioumuj WW W SCHOOL BOARD ROW 1-SEATED: Charles Froebel, Bruce Bauer, LeRoy Norsted. ROW 2: Ward Whalen, Ralph Durand, Martin Wirth, Tak Osada. G! ROW 1-SEATED: Leland Johnson, LeRoy Norsted, Alice Tuseth, William Dix. ROW 2: Robert Olson, William Shragg, Harold Swen- son, Milton Ojala, Richard Oxenford, George Rabahl, Jeremy Hughes. DISTRICT OFFICERS -:;,:as.ness Manager Howie Neren if 11 kw mum ., Mm COUNSELORS Counselors Ron Benson, Ginny Marr, and Roger Claim. Assistant Principal Don Koenig PRINCIPALS Principal Myron Johnson 10 A.V. Coordinator Joe Lando WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS Nurse Mary Anderson Cooks- ROW 1-SEATED: Mary Harff, Carol Cook, Elna Madsen, Alice Von Ende, Mary Booth. ROW 2: Betty Korte, Leona Bonn, Helen Burr, Mary Hanson, Evelyn Hartkopf, Marge Southward, Vi Schanil. Secretaries-L-R: Judy Ensrud, Gail Quittum, Elaine Lingen, June Armstrong, Jean Nelson. Believe it or not without these people our school probably wouldn't run as organized m as it does. Seriously though, they put in a lot of hard work and hours to make life a bit easi- er for us by cleaning up after us, cooking our lunches, getting our schedules ready, giving us A.V. equipment, making us feel better when we are sick, getting us sports equipment and games scheduled and just generally helping us out. We owe a lot to our friends but never seem to get the chance to repay them so right here we'd like to give them all a big THANKS! Librarian Alice Hennessey, Aide Pat Tonn, Aide Dona Serakos. Athletic Director Richard Gladen L-R: Frank Folwarski, George Raguet, Bob Davis, Lee Peterson. JANITORS Sue James Ginny Fleuth Joanoomaas AI DES $35 Mark Dave Acquard Shirley Ahrens Pam Albers Gwen Vicki Abendroth Judy Knute Matt Almendinger Amacher on Anderson Anderson Anderson Sandy Todd Anderson Anderson Anderson Gary Aalderks Brian Anderson Carolyn Rachel Antilla Anderson Todd Bakke Karl Arens Jeanne Barb Baribeau Bandelin Gary Becker Tim Bayard Jim Beam Randy Karen Beier Dan Biehoffer Bement Rick Benson Vern Berglund Mike Berndt Craig Biegert Bill Bisek Jess Bistodeau Vicki Blaske Jeff Bobo Scott Boettcher Becky Borgmann Gene 805 Marcia Bosen Steve Boster Mike Boyd Joe Boyland David Brandenburger Roben Brandenburger Chris Brannan Pat Brown Rick Braun Carla Brickman Jeff Brown Peggy Breuer Bill Campbell Sandy Brown Gayle Bullock Bill Carey Rebecca Cargill Jeff Carlen Sandy Carlson Gerry Cassidy George Castonguay Fellicia Ceballos Deb Chance Bret Dave Christenson Chatelaine Cindy Bill Christianson Christiansen Kevin Coons Kayla Coons Kelly Greg Curry Dahlheimer Kathy Sabrina Clements Terry Cleys Scott Clark Clemenson Lynn Scott Jeff Collins Tom Cook Crichton Karen Crouse Vicki Current Tim Corwin Dan Coughlin Coughlin K 1,5 RI A Steve Cindy Dearst Theresa Davey Mark Davis Dawn Devries Mark Dicaire Danelius Diana Pat Donahue Sheryl Dopp Greg Downs Mark Doyle Dorothy Donahue Dohse Joel Dahl Jim Dailey Jeff Dilbert Sue Ditlefsen Betsy Draxten Teresa Dube Cindy Dunn Jeff Dvorak When most kids hear take out a quarter sheet they think of only one person-Ron Huebschen. His famous quote has received many groans in his Lexington to Ghent class- a course in American History. Some of his more patriotic uotes are The more difficult I e struggle, the more glorious the victory and JFK's Ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can dofor your country . When he's not in school teachin Lexington to Ghent or Word Was ll, he's u at his lake cabin or just travel ing. He enjoys doing crossword puzzles and takes his red Gremlin to basebali, football and basketball games. Ron has been teaching at Osseo High for 22 years and claims the school was built around him . He hopes to give his stu- dents knowledge of their country and the awareness of his responsibilities to this country . After being in his class, many students say he has. Rick Dybdahl Patti Dykes Donna Earley George Eastling Terry Ebinger Jeri Ecklund Sherri Edelbach Nancy Eickhoff Steve Elhardt Joe Elvine u.-...-...d Steve Ende Neil Ennen Barb Erickson Steve Felton Jim Chester teaches what's probably the most useful class in this school. As Driver's Education instructor for adults as well as high school students, he teaches classroom as well as behind-the-wheel training. He encourages all of his students to become safe drivers with two words he uses quite of- ten, llDrive Safely. Mr. Chester is also the Westling coach. Bicycling, boat- ing and yardwork are some of the things he does with the rest of his time. Lisa Ferm Pete Fischback Judy Gauvette Terry Gerl Lisa Gerring Blake Fisher Jim Gibeau Wendy Follett Rod Giersdorf Dana Fossmo Randi Foster Joe Gleason Kevin Frisbi Loretta Frye Mark Gleason Sue Garmatz Tammy Gassler Pat Gleason John Goetsch Grossinger Lynn Gustafson Sue Gordon Tim Gormely Vicki Gould Casey Guy Kelly Habeck Tom Hanson Chris Harlander Cathy Harris Bill Hartkopf Scott Hartkopf Mark Hartmann Kay Schaffer likes to talk a lot. If you sat down and lis- tened, she might tell you about her husband being one of her notable posses- ions along with an invitation to the '68 Nixon-Agnew ln- augural Ball. She loves to sail and thinks it a great way to get away from it all . As cheerleading advisor for the first time here at Osseo, her first tryouts were a bit hectic, but she's ready for anything now. As a teacher, she trys to deal with each student as an individual, enjoying the students as people. Kay's favorite quotes are Not to decide is to decideK and All that it takes for evil to survive is for good men to do nothing. What was your decision on the Inaugural Ball invitation, Kay? 20 $- $34 Bob Hasslen Kirk Judy Hedden Robin Hehl Leif Helling Hawthorne Jill Hemenway Keith Higgins Michelle Tammy Hemple Herberg Bill Hill Linda Hingos Mike Jeanne Hoglund Howard Tina Winkelman, Wink, does a little bit of everything and not a lot of anything. However, she is very much involved with advising the Hi-Trail and coaching girls volleyball, not to be considered Erlliia Huber Pam Hughes Dolrugmbert Hjust anything. Other activities that keep her occupied are dragging lsachsen Tom Jacques Cindy Jarvis students on canoe trips with her and trying to make students think Phil Jones Wayne Jones Pete Josie someone loves them leven if it is just her2l Fire Up People can be heard coming from her, especially at the time of news deadlines. Could this mean she would sometimes like to burn all of the newspapers? Wink is also famous for her '50's records and recollection of all the dances she used to do. Once, unsuccessfully, she tried to get her fournalism Class to go jiving out of the room to the tune of Running BearW Debra Norine Janice Dave Johnson Johnson Johnson SueJohnson Johnston There's only one corner of the universe you can be certain of improving, Kathy Junkman and that's Kour own self. This is really the motto of Hilde ard Palo, Home EC Wayne teacher. 5 e becomes involved in music, swimming, gol ing, cross country Kallstrom skiing, traveling, canoeing, community youth activities, pottery, sewing, church, family and friends in trying to improve her own self. To contribute to a students future, she tries to expose and explain to them the Eossibilities of a future in the fields that she teaches. From her travels she as man notable possesions including Olive Wood carvings from a well- known wool! carver in Bethlehem, Israel and a homemade reed musical in- strument which was made from reeds from the River Jordan also in Israel. Mary Kanz Rhonda Kellar Tom Kempton Rod Kern Jeff Kick Vicki Killeen Pat Kincaid Cheryl Kittle Brian Kliest Debbie LaWayne Knight Knutson Sue Krekula Mark Krieg Nancy Denise Joe Kochen Kohnen Clark Kolstad Korfiatis JEff Kory Pam Kostal Dave Krutzig Dave Kuder Therese Kunz Anita Lacis Bev Laman Cheryl Lamon 21 22 Renee Lande Bryan Lange Denise Lantz Dan Larson Cindy Lee Brian Leet Reese LLewellyn Scott Lindgren Cecilia Lloyd Linden Sue Lofgren Loges Russ Lofgren Melody Gail Lucht Jodi Loggins Lorenzen John Kathy Ludwig Doug Lund Lundgren Jili Loggins Tim Lucht Rick Mace Brad Tom Leadens Laundervilie Laurel Larson Steve Bill Legare Laschansky on Lindbloom Mr. Tom Truax looks at life in a some-what scientific man- ner. He describes himself as having a low boiling point. He dislikes overgeneralizations and likes people to be spe- cific. Mr. Truax doesn't think you have to be against science to be for humanities. In dealing with students, he tries to work with students indivually with the help he gives depending on each student and his needs. Aside from being the Golf coach, he spends his spare time on many and varied hobbies. Reading, golf, home movies, collecting records and playing the piano are a few. Mr. Truax is also an avid gardener and brings many of his plants as well as neighbor's plants to supply his room during the school year. Pam Magandy Rick Malenke Sheryl Dave Martin Dolores Jaycee Regina Vicki Marchand Kathy Martinez Matthews McCombs McConnell Karen McKinney Patsy McLean Paula McHugh McLellan Matt Mark Mayerchak McAlpin Greg Vicky Mead McNevin Marcia Cathy Meister Meegan Linda Merrilll Rick Menzel Most people have the im- pression that all Home EC teachers try to do is make Suzy Homemakers of us all. But this isn't true according to Alice Samuelson. She tries to help students make the most of all the resources Glenn Meyers available to them; human Jackie and non-human, such as Michaud food, crafts and money. Alice is very much interest- ed in living life to the fullest with the saying Experience is the best teacher uiding her. She has trave ed to EFLIJropeE Hawaii, Cafnaga and - t roug out most 0 t e U.S. Cheryl Miller taking her hobb of meeting and understan ing people alon with her. W en she isn't spending time in school she likes to enjoy golfin on a Women's 'Club, cake ecorating, read- ing and studying what's happening in the world and Jean Minks spending time with her hus- Jayne Misfeldt band and two children. Laurie Miller 23 7g, ' 3 mtg; T Rick Nylin Michelle Pat Neumann Nyberg Duane Myers Pat D. Neumann Kathy Murray Annette Rick Munn Moradian Kathy Sharon Mooers Moody 24 Chris Norton Leslie Nelson Marvin Norman Jaime Nelson Jean Novotny Yvonne Nelson Jeff Nobbe Dawn Nelson t it Twp 44 I! a Rick Niklason Steve Nichols Steve Nauer Lori Myrlie Tim Murphy Bill Munn Reed Moore Tod Molencamp Kay Furgeson is ajunkie. And she'll admit it. Wear- ing her prized Marlon Brando T-shirt, you can sometimes find her haunting flea markets or antique shops for some neat old junk. Besides doing this, she holds the record for being the world's champion cha- rade enthusiast. When not being an NHS advisor or a Cheerleader for the swim team, she helps the future generation of America succeed in life by teaching the definition of the word cacophony along with the 1950's song Who Put the Bomp . Anyone being tardy, no matter who they are both- ers her along with male chauvinism and Richard Nixon. A quotable quote of hers is It's better to wear out than rust out . We feel that it will be a long time before Kay Furg wears out. Tom Officer Karen O'Hotto Sue Ojala Scott Okeson Anne Olson Arlene Otten Ken Pace Tim Page Jim Palmer Pam Palmer Cheryl Paschke Dennis Paulson Don Pearson Kurt Pederson Blanca Perpich Tom Perusse Blaine Peterson Dave Peterson Jean Premack ior Madame, as her French II, III and IV students call heri, has been teaching at Osseo High for eight years. She tries to get her students to use their talents and work up to their abilities. She has done well, as many of her students have gone to France. Jean is very busy as an advisor and teaches three levels of French students. When she's not teachin her classes songs like Frere Jac- ques or supervising a stu y hall, she's bus taking care of her family ta husband and four sonsi. She ?,ikes to go to the theatre and to see films and concerts. Jean is very interested in swimming and modern dance. xx. Marilyn Peterson Linda Phelps Eric Pieper Betsy Pierce Marcy Pierson Dale Pino Dave Pino Lynn Potvin Mark Potvin 25 26 Why are these triangles con ruent? is some- thinimost of us had to ask ourse ves at one time or anot er during some type of Math Class. One per- son who knows the answer to this question is John Roberts, the big guy up on third floor. He happens to be the tallest teacher in the whole school and district. As we see it, he's had plenty of time to grow, with 13V2 years of teaching behind him lor would that be underneath him??l. Besides rowing, John likes fishin , all sports, going to p ays and just doing a little it of every- thing to help make him a well-rounded individual. Jim Price Mike Price Mary Primmer Jean Proehl Diane Guy Pygman Brian Quam Paul Rambow Prozinski Nancy Rau Cary Rausch Kean Raygor Dean Ramundt Paula Reedy Kathy Jay Records Jean Reed Doug Jean Reichert Rick Reid Renshaw Debbie Retka Joan Ritenour Don Roden Roderick Renea Roehl Mark Rogers Mike Rogers Kathy Rohach Loretta Rohlik Cindy Sch Greg Rosales Becky Rosch Rhonda Mike Savitski Sandford Mark Tim Schinke Schlegel Mark Schutte Dana Schweikert Ruth Servaty Dave Setzer Rick Lynn Roser Bill Rosso John Rourke Nancy Schafer Brian SChaniI adewald Sheridan Mark Severson Shelley Sherf Rick Shermer Wearing her plat- form shoes and writing on the board 2 inches above the chalk tray, Charon Tierney is on top of her English classes. She tries to convince her students that they are okay people. Sometimes, she even invents sto- ries about her experi- ences to make the Class more exciting, using her favorite expres- sions: TERRIFIC, and I can't handle it! Ms. Tierney runs around in her new, but dented, blue VW, whose inside resem- bles a lar e messy purse. It's ully com- plete with a ski rack during the winter for all the skiing she can't do because being Year- book advisor and a rofessional dance c aperone keep her too busy. 27 Mike Shumaker Jeff Shermer Darrel Miedtke is the only man in an office full of would- be secretaries. Aside from aiding students in obtaining basic business skills, he tries to help them acquire em onable skills, know edge and attitudes. Students who make an effort not to learn are not his favorites. With Darrel, life is not business, business, and more business. He fills the rest of his time with raising a family, cam ing, fishing and ar ening.To take im around, he has a '61 VW. iWhat is it with teachers and Volkswagonsn Peg Sieg Julie Simons Tim Sipe Jeff Slimmer Sars Slothouber Andy Smith John Smith Michelle Smith Monica Smith Mike Smith Brett Mark Snyder Sorensen Jean Spartz Kathy Spiel Dan Steen Stacy Steffen Shelley Smith Mike Spain Linda Stay Rick Spillers Cathy Stalpes Greg Stanek Margaret Starr Connie StelImach Keith Stieg Joe Strand Deon Strommer Peter Thorn Nancy Thrun Pat Tibbets Rhonda Tripp Mike Umland Pat Van Joe Viska Teresa Bemmel Debbie Walesch Tom Wallace Warnke Steve Waters Nancy Webb Scott Van Steenwyk Leroy Walz Rick Weber Jim Todd Sharon Randy ISturdevant Sundeen Swedzinski Sweeney Clndy Lori Sharon Cheryl Swenson Swenson Sykora Thielen If you happen to wander into a classroom full of stuffed ducks and other animals, you'll be in Mike Damyanovich's classroom. His hobby is taxidermy and he's taught some classes on it. His other hobbies include hunting, and fishing, and when he's not driving to school in his Volkswagon with an H.O.W.L. sticker on it, you can find him bow hunting for deer. His famous quote is The road to Hades is paved with good intentions. He ought to know, he's been teaching at Osseo High for eight years. Another proud claim of his is that het'knows his ducks . Dennis Vicki Weikle Mark Webster Westensee Beth Wyman Mike Young Robin Young Becky Zabel Larry Zahler Julie Zimmer Ken Zimmer Rick Zinter 30 Dan White Ron White Matt Wilmes Scott Williams Peter Wilson Ann Wilmes Rita Witting Mark Wilmes Dick Wolfe help her out. to wear jeans. Lee Love sa s this is more likely her first year of learning at Osseo, rat er than teaching. She likes to expect the most of every student so they can develope their poten- tial to the highest degree possible. She is the advisor for danceline and has eight years of dance background to Being a homemaker takes up much of her time, but she does find time for other activities. Horseback riding, reading, embroidering and dance are other things she does. Dress codes don't please her too much as she likes Brad Anderson Pat Anderson Mary Barthel Kim Biorn Darla Bluhm Ann Brasch Scott Braun Rick Brittan Shawn Christinson Laurie Daufelt Steve Deering Doug Depew iNOT PlCTUREDi Mary Diedrich Jeff Doyle Cindy Dyar Kim Fernandes Paul lverson Denise Kvamme Pete Larson Debby Lugert Ken Meyer Pat Murphy Gary Nordick Cindy Novotny Milo Raaum Brian Regan Mary Reins Sherri Rick Corrine Schaeffer Harl Sheppard Charles Spartz Lisa Strommer Gary Thompson Larry Trainor Kirk Wilcox Peter Yates 19H Abrahamson Sue Altman Carrie Anderson juniors Patti Anderson Peggy Andersor Julie Antilla Cheri Anderson Wayne Seiffert has been considered a computer nut by some of his students. He is not always thinking of Math, though. tMaybe because the human brain can only take so many x's, y's and equations at a time'n Aside from being a real estate salesman, he enjoys tennis, basketball and playing the piano and organ. Wayne is also the as- sistant golf coach and chess club advisor. He tries to talk about future employment opportunities and computer fields in Mathematics and he works with students after school in the Math Resource Center tusually giving several students tests or, you guessed it; working with computersi. Laurie Bergstrom Chris Bertram Laurie Best Barb BeVacco Jane Anderson Jeri Anderson Curt Anderson Dale August son Stefanie Ayshford Dan Baker Rick Barto Corey Bencker Terry Benson John Berg Mary Berglund Mark Biegert Bill Blanchet Janet Blesi 31 32 Toni Casey Laurie ChristensOn Nancy COok ,hands in her and Playing With her Dar- I ne . fluent e Speaker her em- I nOW there's is sew- and ceram- seeing moviest. and is in- with go make her resent ikes to Short of in refer- the bril- Gayle Cheslock TerryCastonguay LuWayne Rick Chubb Kim Coons Cogswen Ed COUghlin Janice Bobo Randy Bollinger Dan Bonneville MitCh BQOS Barb Borgmann Carmen Brassem a . . n 4 Ola... , .0!' --:.- W .3..uo.-a-..-:uu Vickie Breiwick Barb BrOwn LOFen BroWn Bernie Bullock Colleen CarISOn Dave Carlson Gail Carter Gary ChristensOn David Connery Claudia Cru nstedt Bonnie Current Scott Daley Sheri Dalman John Daniels Karen Danielson Kathy Danielson ROD Danielson Connie Dax iOS Joe Deering Rick Dehmer Cliff DeLyser Marie DeVaIk Jim DeWeerdt Marcia Dittes g y A lot of girls would never have known iwhb im 1 Paske was if it hadn't been for - d a special class called Know Your 'y, V. : Car for Women Only iright onD ' ' i ' . , in which he teaches the basic parts of the car and how to care for them. This is his third year of teaching and he also teaches Power Mechanics for the boys, along with Adult Edu- cation Classes at night and dur- ing the summer. He is also the Assistant Hockey Coach for B- Hockey. Some of his present hobbies include auto racing in which he's a member of a drag racing team, bicycling, piayin organ- ized hocke the has a fgse front tooth that e lost while playing hockey in high schooli, furni- ture making and refinishing. A quote of Tim's that he says often is If you can't do it right- don't do it at all. it lookstto us like he has been doing it right for quite awhile. L x ,7 . 'i' . Margie 3 Terry Ditty Cathy Dlxon Tom Donahue Dormanen Kirk Dornfeld Randy Dotseth Jon Draxten Kenny Dube Greg Duerr Steve Duncan Steve Dupont 33 34 Barb Dvorak Barb Egan Dean Ellingston BobEng Carol English Cheryll Ostrom tthe one who lectures all of the time in Junior Englisht has the worst reject of a body. As if that wasn't enough, she has a fantastic molted VW and gets a hard time about it from the kids she coaches in PACE. Cheryll describes herself as a homebody, likes sewing, reading and owns Grass Roots, a craft boutique, with K. Furg. She goes to concerts and has season tickets to the Guthrie. Going to the Guthrie seems to be a big night out. She keeps her students informed on the plays being put on and seems generally interested in the Arts. She has just started taking piano lessons and every Thursday, Cheryll enthusiasticall reports how much progress she's made at piano to her third our. Mike Erickson Mike Erickson Terry Erno Cindy Faue Robert Feda Kim Feller Cindy Felten Jackie Fischer Darrell Fisher Marth Flory Steve Frank Marshall Franzman Janet Freund Mary Fritz Brenda Froberg Arnie Gammelgaard Barb Gannon Linda Gavic Cindy Gerboth Katy Gideo Brad George Kathy Ciel Mary Giersdorf John Glauvitz Jerry Glauwtz Karen Glauvitz Maggie Gleason Wanda Goetsch Chuck Gordon Judy Goth Bob Goth Nahcy Green Earl Greene Sue Greenwood Albert Custafson Lee Gustafson Mary Crosser Jane Haertzen Lori Hansen Debbie Groustra Jean Hanson Joan Hanson Bruce Gru ndy Kent Kehrberg is no drip. After five years of teaching it doesn't look like he's going to dry up either. We're glad be- cause he's the boys head and girls assistant Swimming Coach, along-with being a Science teacher. When he's not teaching or coaching, Kent enjoys canoeing, writing computer programs and spending time with his most notable possession-his kid. During class time kids that think doing the classwork is more important than learning something bother him, but it helps to take his mind off of it if he tells his Classes stories about his past which we've been told are wet 8: wild . 3S Carol Harff Sue Hawkinson Ross Heupel John Harlander Jeff Harris Dan Hed Glen Heggem There's a saying that goes- You newt really get to know a person until you know u h g si . . :t Ily applies 0 Er :E is n 3C0 teach s si ' w 'Lh s a lot righ 6 Be es aving obtained this terrific feat, ho is also known for his charm, wit, being the Debate Coach and Direitor 0f the spring Play ' For entertainment, John likes to do gar- dening, go fishing and collect junki He is also active in his church. His most notable possession is the name of Joe Cool , whilv his pet peeve is debate. You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him de- bate is something often heard from him. See how good we got to know John just by his shoesize? Beverly Hiben Rene Hickey $4 Pat Hart Pat Hartfiel Nancy Hartlage Kathy Hauk David Hehl Sue Hidelberg Lance Heinrii h Lisa Helling Scott Hemenway Cindy Hengel Tom Herberg Leslie Hess Lori Hidding Mary Higgins Garby Hill Cheryl Hiller Lori Jacobs Tom Hingos Betty Holden Jodie Holman Mike Holmes Dawn Holtmeyer Keith Hoof Avery Hoosier Lori Hopkes Jeanne Hulke Randy Hull Rachelle Hultman Darla Huss Rick Jellison Dan Janish Mark Johnson . her paintings. She ' he is liked, giving hi TonyJOhn Gary Johnson Penny Johnson It isn't hard to discove; Judy Johnso room. lust listenf he loudest record er and her howling coffe But don't forget to stop and talk to her while you pass by, for you may be in for a real treat. On Halloween she comes to school dressed as a witch, so you never can tell what she might do next. She's been known to turn principals into pumpkinsJ Out of school, Judy plays piano, embroiders, and sings in the church choir, besides taking care of her family and says she contributes to 3 students future by letting him know confidence, and the by teaching him a ski . yim Barb Johnson Kathy Johnson Reid Johnson Daryl Johnson Mark Johnson Vicki Johnson 37 Joe Johnston Robyn Johnston Art Jones Marie Josie Nancy Joyner Mark Juettner Patty Junkman Jeff Kaitchuck Russ Kampa John Kanz Debbie Kasper Dan Kell niwgwtz? ,3; :W a .. t . 9 W. V ,y av tyne mxw? at my Swwm , M , . V, .;,.,.. Dan Holtorf, an t . Industrial Arts h k j 't teacher, has been m3 ? teaching at Osseo t High for six years. He enjo s walleye v fishing, hiking and Elaying in an adult ockey league. He's not a high school x 4 x' coach, but he does L x coach in a youth ' hockey league. When Mr. Holtorf isn't teaching he a likes campin and fishing. He Ii es to E discuss with his students possible career choices that students have an interest in. He likes mutt m. m, Mary Kelly Marie Kerian chocolate malts. Glen Kiesner Mary Kincaid Deb Kinney Kevin Kleist Kevin Kling Kathy Klobucar Lafromboise 3.11am Lanning ijebbie Larson Paula Laugen Lisa Launderville Carol Kochen Larry Lahman Robin Lanz Dennis Larson Laurie Kohnen Lynnea Kosin Kathy Krois Tim Kostal Betsy Krutzig Steve Kottke Bill Krekelberg Michelle Kunz Monica Lacis Trying to driw .1 car ixith no reverse would have a few disadvantages especially if the CC team parks in front of you. But Ken Rasmussen lAssistant Cross Country and Tratk Coachl seems to take it all in stride. This car of his also has a coat hanger antenna, turn signals that operate only by hand and a floorboard so weak that once a twig went right through the floor- board, carpet and up his pant leg. But this doesn't bother him because hols too bUSV tak- ing pictures of the CC and Track meets, riding and raising horses, skiing, eating and running, which his wife says he does too much of but the CC team knows he doesn't do enough to keep up. This is his fourth year of teaching and he hopes thai he guides rather than jusi teach stu- dents. He likes to offer alternatives to life styles and leaxe some oi the decisions up to the stu- dents. 'IAIl ihings Come to him who waits. but not all things wait for him to come is some- thing Ken likes to apply to himself as well as to his students. 39 40 Andy Arnold is one of the most active teachers in school. She's the only teacher in school wearing shorts, white socks, and track shoes. She can be seen walking from the gym, where she teaches girls' gym, to her study hall Class. She also acts as advisor for girls' extramural sports. She teaches sports that students can play for the rest of their lives, like tennis, volleyball, and golf. Sewing, hiking, and swimming take up the rest of her time along with coaching girls's track and field. People who can't get excited or involved in something, aren't on her list of favorites. Let it never be said that Mrs. Arnold isn't involved in her job. Rick Lemon Wayde Lerbs Scott Linder Denise Longen Lynn Luedke Vicki Lunde Sheryl Levine Laurie Ludwig Maureen Magandy Mark Malzahn Jeff Marchand Jeri Martin Steve Martin Judy Martinez Robin Marty Carol Mastley Rosemary Maus Ceil Mayerchak Clancy McGuire For those of you who usually see, but don't know a blon haired man at a lot of the sports events snapping picture after picture of everything and any- thing, he happens to be Tom Christenson, Social Studies teacher just doing his thing. He also enjoys playing basketball, and roaming the countryside for antiques to collect and refinish. As a teacher he tries to create an inner awareness in students so that they will ask themselves why do we do the things we do? He also encourages them to choose a career that will make them happy, not one that will make them famous or rich. Peoe ple should have an open mind about things; be willing to ac- cept new and different things Tom feels. With this type of at- titude in teachers it's more of students and them working to- gether for something instead of 0th rubbing against each other, getting nowhere. Peggy Meegan Sue Mehus Bob Miller Bob Miller Trudy Morse Linda Mundt Dave Munsinger Ken Myers Mike McLaughlin Lynda McPhee Scott Miles Cindy Moody 41 42 Vicki Narog Dave Negley Ruth Norman Julie Nunn Carol Myrlie Stacy Nichols Terry O'Bannon Deanne Nelson Mary Nylen MerriJo Nesland Linda Olesen Clarence Olson Paul Ottney Being a Math teacher isn't some- thing most kids think of as being a great job. But Keith Lorenson seems to like it, as this is his seventh year of teaching. He's also the Assistant Base- ball Coach which helps him get in- volved with and meet kids that normal- ly wouldn't be found spending time up in the Math department. When he is with students he tries to give them a reasoning and questioning attitude about life to help contrubute to their future. For enjoyment, Keith likes to go hunting, skiing, and fishing. He has a prized possesion which is his dog- chewed Poser's book and a saying that he says alot is Doesn't time fly when you're having fun? We feel that by knowing Keith, it's easy to see that for him time does fly. Joe Neumann Cheryl Olsen Shirley Olson Phil Ottney Mark Paddock Mike Panchyshyn Cindy Patchen Larry Lutz feels that Winners never quit Dan PatChen and quitters never win which helps him Pam Pau'son coach both girls' and boys' tennis. He also enjoys fishing, hunting, chess, and liGIRL WATCHING . He has been teaching Psychology at Os- seo High for seven years. He feels Psychol- ogy is a very relevant course because of its Brian pearson value after hi h SChOOl. Doug Pearson Larry says e can't spell, and as his stu- DuffPeddycoart dents know, can't write either. They all say his idol is Sigmund Freud but he denies it-he says there is no resemblance. Rick Peil Steve Peka Rodney Peterson Ken Phelps Bruce Pratt Lisa Pritchard Pat Probst Pat Proctor Dale Prozinski Steve Quigley Joan Quinlivan Jan Rawlings Brad Ray Barb Redmond Gary Reedy Greg Reedy Doug Reichert 43 Scott Reynolds Gail Rux Bob Ryan Lori Ryan Bruce Reistad Brenda Roeder Mike Rolf Mike Rooney Jeff Rosales Julie Rundell Mr. Du Wayne Mattson tries to personally talk to kids to find out how EVERYTHING i5 going-not just his Class. As Health teacher, B-squad football and basketball coach he keeps pretty busy. He says Who has time for any other activities? Hunting, fishing, horse back riding, camping and skiing are fit into whatever time is left. Paul SadIer Phil SadIer Kermit Sarber Pat Sawyer Lyn Schaefer Eugene Scharber Gregg Scherer Greg Schleifer Wanda Schliep I Lisa Schmitz Lori Schmitz Jeff Schultz Mike Schultz Ed Schumacher Cindy Shutte Brenda Sewill Jeanetter Randy Sibet Kris Simons Sheppard Dan Slyter Cheryl Smith Jill Smith Eeatfdsuglehith Clase qui pdsd aqui? can be heard from Y - Phyllis Forsberg's classroom. Translated, that Dave Smlth means Class, what's going on here? Senora's Joe Smith Spanish classes not only learn to speak and write the language, but also study the CUIIUFPS of Spanish speaking tountries. Each year they go to the Mexican Village at the State Fair and stu- dents who have been taking Spanish for a few years tend to ask, We're going there again? Even the people at the fair grounds must expect Senora Forxberg'x Spanish clasxex each year as a tradition. Phyllis likes to travel and has been to several Spanish speaking tOUDUiCN She alxo likes to Karen Snyder read, go to plays, and ix genuihely interested in her studenty She trlex to motnate the students to want to learn. She also likes to get the mes- sage atross that work tomex first, then play. There is play. The students really enjoy edt'h other and field tripx with Senora are always in- teresting. Phxllis says, I guess I've got the mothet image-and I don't mind a bitW 45 46 Hilga Needham, as a German teacher, learns from her students while teaching them German. Her students have a lot of fun correcting her English mistakes. She is originally from Koln, Germany and lljust happens to own a Volkswagen and and a dachshund. Frau Needham tries to teach her studems discipline plus, she hopes they learn German language. She is also the advisor for the German club. She enjoys any indoor or ouldoor sports from swimming to tennis and skiing to ping pong. Traveling is her favorite hobby lalthough a bit more expensivel and she says she would love for a!l of her students to visit Germany. She likes to see people with smiles on their faces lshe never seems to be with- out onel and dislikes procrastination and laziness. Morgen, morgen, nur nichl heute, sagen alle faulen Leute or 'Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today describes her feelings exactlyi Scott Spillers Naomi Spraungel Mary Stadler Perry Stanley Lisa Steinmetz Scott Stephens Scot Stocco Sheri Stratton Peggy Strom Lisa Strommer Donna Susich Sharon Swanson Dave Sohn Ellen Sorenson Jane Spain Tom Spanier Doug Spanjers Chuck Spartz Ron Spencer Keith Spicer Dan Taylor Andrea Swedeen Tom Tessman Cheryl Jeff Thrun Doug Todd Thompson Lilo Tomzack Joan Triden Audre Toliusis William Uhde Did you know that the conscience of the cheer- leaders is really Jim Olson? Yup, and he's also the head of the Drama department along with being an English Diane Valenta teacher. He really likes to be Tim ' ' ' ' With students, whether It s Mar ValerlUS .Van.derWoude talking to them after school LeahyVanick Tim Victory or having 30 of them invade Russell Walz his house for a party and playing charades until 4:02 a.m. tsee K. Fur , English teacheri. Besides p aying the piano, golfin with his St. Andrew olf iat, and going to plays, e is currently try- ing to raise his nine month ol son. Peanut butter frosting on chocolate cake along with Bonnie's bad grammar and the East gym bother him but his red-hot rivet and direc- tor's chair keep him from ripping his curly locks out. Mike Victory Earl VonEnde Mark Waldeland Debbie Wallin Katy Walsh 47 '. Paul Welinski Mark Wiley Kevin Warner Brenda Wiering Cindy Weller Randy Williams Dave Witt .. ,4; a llv'N Q. Joyce Olson happens to be the only female Sci- ence teacher we have. She has been teaching for eight years and while she is out of school she enjoys going to school l!?l She 'ust obtained her Master's egree in Biology at St. C oud State. She also spends her time at home reading and sewing. She spends a lot of time at church becoming involved in the camp that their church is building near Brainerd. Something Joyce likes to live by is the quote, The day l uit making mistakes I will cease to liarn. Hope?ully for us, she will never quit making t em. l; Cheryl Westad Lori Westerberg Dave Witting Robyn Wohler Kathy Wyly 9N. 5 Kris Westrom Vicki White NOT PICTURED Alfonso Alberti Carrie Anderson Cindy Anderson Steve Cope Paul Eng Steve Engluntl Dennyl Ciesv Lori Hidding Cheryl Hiller Elizaberh Holden Lori Hopkes Dale Horejsh Randy Hull RacheHe Hultman Dan Janish Sue Knip Perry Kostal Bill Krutzig Scott Kuske Tim Lessard Trudy Morse Linda Mundt Dave Munsinger Jim Reichert Scott Reynolds Bob Ryan Scott Smith Betty Spartz John Spangler Lorrie Stasson Dan Walesch Dave Warolin Diane White Roxann Wold Roxann Woodworth Susan Wozniak Mike Zachow Cathi Zimmer SENIORS CailAbendroth Sue Adair LeeannAeshliman Ben Agar Kevin Albers IX . J 3 5..-- Debra Ammons ': x . hK; V xJ X3 , , A N ,,.x xf 'J Don Skogland likes his farm, riding horses and water skiing. He is also in- volved in political work and tedi'hor's organizations. He has been teaching for four years besidex spending two years in the Army. As a teacher he hopes that his Classes will enable people to adjust to the demands of our complex society. His two pet pem'es are Nixon and pollution isettle down you Republi- cansi and he strongly feels that i'you don't know what you don't know. Don't you agree? Alfred Anderson Debbie Anderson Larry Anderson Russ Anderson 49 50 Sammy Arbeiter Rita Arnlund Scott Anderson Sherman Anderson Steve Anderson n f bnprS inm-S. Arm; aunt:- iit'vuhjt ; ' David Holmgren is the DECA Club advisor alongwith the Junior Class advisor. He has been teaching for nine years which he feels is too long. When teaching he tries to help contribute to a students future by listenin to them. Besides teachin he is a stamp and coin co lector plus an avid volley all and basketball player in the faculty league. Bonnie Barber Brigitte Barriers Ditk lion ix a man who not many of us now or get a ChdntO to we as ho IOdChDs Spotial Edut'ation and is the Head Basketbaii and Sopho- more Football Coach, but he is a man worth mentioning nonothviess. He has been teat hing for nine wars and he is vorv Consvious of working with xtudents in their educa- tional endeavors. He is at- tempting to reduce the teach- er as authority t'oncopt 0f edumtion. Ho likes to golf, play ten- nis and jog only he's not very serious about am of thorn He also is a member of his chunh countil and he says that if he had to choose a pet peeve it would be people tiomplaining about their xtation in life. Cherlye Blair Barbara Brandenburger Catherine Bles Rebecca Berndt Pamela Bork Mike Bates Marc Beucler Laurie Boster Ross Briggs Maria Brose Brenda Brooks Scott Brown Nathan Burgess Diana Brown Art teacher Darise Weller enjoys the company of men and cultivates plants as a hobby. She possesses one of these and that's a six foot Norfolk pine hhat's a plant, not a mam. She also teaches night school, has a bad memory, hates smoke, skis, tries to do too many things at once, goes to karate classes and dislikes male chauvinists Wonder if the last two have anything to do with each otherm Barb Burlingame Ken Burr Jim Campbell 52 Ann Carlson m Todd Cheslock Mark Cline Sheri Cook Eric Clausen Steve Clements Joe Pung is a teacher for Work Experience in which he aids in job ad- justment and career plan- , ning. He also tries to work I on personal responsibility and in understanding yourself. His favorite say- ing is Do not do for students that which they can doforthemselves. When hets out of school he likes to go fish- ing, camping, do wood- working and work on the Chisago County Planning Commission in which he is a members Joe is also President of Rush Creek Watershed District which makes him a busy man. He has been at Osseo for 4V2 years after teaching for 2V2 years at U of M General College. Steve Connoy Rodney Dahl Alice Dailey Mary Damiani Mark Derus 3t 53 bue Deweerdt Gregg Dille John Donelson Joann Diedrich Nancy Dixon Working with students she have a low reading level and trying to bring them upto a level that they will be abletogetand hold a job at is what Dennis Stie does. He is one of our Special Education teachers and has been teach- ing or a total of nine years, seven of them at Osseo. When not spending time in school he's either cash grain farmin , hunting, traveling, driving a propane truck, or coaching 9th grade basket all. People with closed minds and open mouths bother him iand usi. Denny has probabl met more kids in school through the job that he has each morning be ore schooI-first floor hall and wash room duty guard. Neal Dorl Debra Dornfeld Rebecca Draxten Dean Erickson Carol Ferm I teach my students to 'pause', to 'speak' and to then 'pause' again . Ever Senior shourd know who said that for in a four week study of Oral lnterp, Eloise Lozar made every Senior do each of these things. She has been teaching for five years and is the Senior Class and AFS advisor. Besides attending OHS, she loves to ski, knit, go bike riding and motorcycle riding especia Iy during the summer when she can travel all bver with her husband. Janet Erickson Ruth Fischbach Robin Fisher 55 Cynthia Follett Tim Formo Cindy Francis Mark Frank Gail French Pauline Frey Karl Fries Lorna Fyten Richard Galster Although you could never tell, Mr. Hansen is in his twenty-second year of teaching. As a choir director and football coach, Mr. Hansen trys to give students discipline of character and a striving for excellence. Mr. Hansen expects a lot out of his students and dislikes lack of effort and negative attitudes. He says, the difficult we do today-the impossible takes a little longer. Jana Gauvitte Cynthia Gavett 56 You really missed out if you didn't play B-squad baseball or take Model Office or Typing because you missed knowing a funny and very likeable teacher, Mr. Allen. A graduate of the U of M, he has been teaching for six years and was in industry for six years. To help contribute to a student's future he listens, talks, makes sugges- tions, laughs with, prods lsometimesl, helps, respects, gets mad at, and en- joys them, all of this wrapped up in a lot of HOPE. We think'that he has contributed in one of the best ways possible to our future and those of us who know him will always remember him for that. Rog Giersdorf Kathy Gilligan John Godfrey Jane Coetze Tom Gordon Marlene Graczyk Nina Gresser 57 Lynn Griffin Pam Grossinger GaryGroustra Jim Deane is very much an outdoor man. This is probably why he is a phy-ed teacher and the head cross-Country and track coach. His hobbies also show this for they include cross-country skiing, run- ning, camping, gardening, photography, and reading. He is also the only councilman for Maple Grove that owns five iyes, that's righti pairs of white pants. Todd Hansen Richard Hanson Sandra Hart Cathy Hartkopf John Hastings Kevin Hedlund 58 We shall be forever grateful to Helehn Larshon for teac In t e . . seniors ow to AIICIa Hedren spell prerogative, tie their Shoelaces, and recognize a mailbox along with teaching them the importance of being earnest. She has been teaching for six years, is the Impact advisor, loves to read, sew, cook, pkg bridge, bridge, an more bridge and loves to spend time with kids, ids, and more kids. Gary Heggem Gary Heil Mark Hellen Bob Hemen A loan Hendrickson Deborah Henningsgaard Bonnie Hiller Sterling Hinds Katherine Hoban Jay Howard Besides teaching Office Occupations, Kay McCaffrey is also the advisor for Office Education Association Club, or in short, OEA. She has been teachin for 10 years now an tries very hard to work with each student individually. She has a iot of patience and a sense of humor which helps her out in many situations. Kay says that her biggest pet peeve is sneaky, dishonest people and that her hobbies include skiing and planing tennis along wit traveling. Bruce Johnson Linnae Johnson Dean Hudak Drake Jackson Sharon Humbert William Jacques Susan Johnson Jackie Johnston Michael Jones Theresa Jones After a year's absence at Utah State obtaining his masters degree, Rick Theisen came back and we're glad he did. He's in the Social Dept. for those of you who have never had the opportunity to be a student of his. He teaches Consumer Beware and Dissent, Protest and Revolution. When not teaching some of us how to protest better or how not to get ripped off as a consumer, he spends time participatin in sports such as base al , softball, tennis, hiking and roughing it in mountaineous areas. ..oo.s.u a - 'v....e.'. w- 5.: .r Paul Kerian Tom Killeen Carol Kegler Diane Klappa Kathy Kleist Barb Jucick Kathleen Laing Connie Lamon Daniel Koehler Vickie Krekula Don Krois When you think of chemistry the last thing you'll probably think of is Darrel Lindquist because he's not your stereotype chemistry teacher tthank heavensi. He's a very much down-to-earth guy, easy to get along with with a sense of hu- mor. If you've never had Chemistry, you may have seen him in action as a scorer for the swim meets or as faculty advisor for the student Bible study. Besides this he likes to water ski, do crafts with wood, play the guitar, become active in his church and help friends and relatives with odd jobs. g, -. Greg Kory Ether Kumma Bonnie Lamon A V s. Dale Leadens Danill Legatt Winners never quit and quitters never win is the famous saying of Quent Carlson, phy-ed teacher and hockey and football coach. This is his fourteenth year of teaching at Osseo and it bothers him to see people taking it easy on themselves when they should be working and disciplining themselves. He is active in church and working outdoors. He likes fishing and camping and is especially proud this year of the new hockey arena. Karen Lundgren Kevin Lynch Melinda Loggins Steven Louden Craig Ludford Janice Lukanen Christine Marhula Judy Mannstedt David Marshall Debra McClellan Snow skiing, biking, camping, and playing bridge are the hobbies of Marilyn Schroeder. She has been teach- ing many of the business courses for the last ten years and her goal has been to give personal attention to each student to make them feel important, although she realizes that with a big Class this is sometimes hard to do. Wyonne Masica Scott McKinney Patricia McMahon Kathleen McNeely Nancy Merrick Jean Meyers : xi, Hi5 , xx Tom Miles Tim Miller Sherrie Mistelske Joseph Mix Doug Moan Cari Molencamp Richard Mooers Scott Morrison If you should hap en to find a trail of c ay dust somewhere, follow it for chances are at the end of it you will find Gary Larson dressed in his blue jeans working on a piece of art or finishing all of the pro'ects that he's started ut never finished. During his teaching fcjareefr, lCljaLy Isays he 0 e u e ps sturaentsybetter Tom Mottaz understand the hows and whys of art and to develop the skills and techniques of crafts. 65 Dan Mueller Cecilia Munn Jeff Murray Debra Myers Diane Negley Charleen Nelson Jim Larson, Industrial Arts teacher, also teaches a class called Home Maintenance for Girls Only iall rightli. He cov- ers subjects like wallpapering, painting, what to look for in buying a house, and how to fix holes in walls. He also is senior class advisor and teaches Drivers Ed. Besides teach- ing, which he has been doing for eleven years, he likes to snowmobile and water ski. Kimberly Nelson Mary Nelson James Ness 66 Not to be outdone by Helen or Eloise, Gene Sweringa has made the seniors more literate. He also helps students who are interested in speech activities. When asked how long had he been teaching he said, All my life I have been moved to share what I have. Out of school activities include thinking, lawn mowing, house painting, camping and riding his bike to school each day from Anoka. Roxann Nordhausen Jennifer Oby Michael Ohotto KM 4 Roger Olson Wayne Olson Scott Osada Bob Pace Mark Newhouse Brad Olsen Joanne Otten Suzanne Pace 67 Teaching Prepdrdllon for Marriage and Family Living first of all is unique in itselt, but the leather is unique 81x0. Her name is Pat Zalaznik and xhe is the ddx isor for the Cambridge Project which COIIOCIS toys at Christmax along with sending students there to volunteer their time. When teat hing tor the Iast fiw yearx, Pat tries to encourage her students to do learning on their own, so that thet Will do the same when thex finixh schoolo Karen Pearson Ann Peil Bill Peddycoart Steve Peltetier 68 Laurence Phenow Peggy Phenow Susan Phenow Dawn Philmalee Bob Iverson, Industrial Arts teacher, likes to go to spec- tator sports and at the present time does part-time work out of school. He has been teaching for five years now and says he says QUIET more than anything else. Us he trying to say that some of us kids are noisy????t It bothers him to hear a student saying I can't, He will work with the student by answering questions and making them realize they can. Susan Pierce John Pollari Paul Puncochar Donna Quigley Janet Quinn 69 Shirley Rancour Karen Rancour Timothy Rancour The majority of kids at Osseo probably think of math teachers as walking computers, only able to recite proofs. But believe it or not, when not teaching they do do some of the things the rest of us do, such as go to movies and basketball games, do some gardening, and read some good fiction books. This is what Glen Strom does besides also being Driver's Ed. teacher. Thomas Renshaw Scott Regan Rick Remer Stacey Richards Daniel Ritenour Wayne Carlson is an Industrial Arts teacher and an outdoors man. He loves to go fishing, hunting, and most other summer outdoor activities. He also likes to play handball, spend time with his family and do activities with them. This is his eighteenth ear of teaching an he feels that 'ust b teaching e herps to contribute to a student's future. Pamela Rooney Marilyn Roth Lynn Rutherford Deanne Rohlik is Mary Ryan Cynthia Salmen Robert Salzbrunn Deborah Roiger , l 1 l ' .. ' l '6 iu-L - ll 3 th l P Andy Sarber Sharon Schadewald Iohn Schaefer Carol Scharber Most of the kids who take math from Jana Vockrodt will re- member her not only for being the only woman Math teacher but for being super smart and giving out long assignments lthe latter she admits herselfl. She has been teaching for five years now and when not giving out those long assignments, she edits articles for a mathematics magazine, teaches private violin les- sons, travels, sews, knits, skis, plays tennis, etc, etc, etc. Where does she find the time? Well, if you give out long enough assign- ments . .. Diana Schermer Laura Schmolke 7 3-1 l o 1 e Ma l Paulette Schmulske Dorothy Schreiber Barbara Schultz Debbie Serrine Cheryl Shull For those of you who don't know who that little man is who stands in front of the band at each ep- fest, some 0 the sports events, all band concerts, and parades, it's Ed Sand, our very own band direc- tor. Besides teach- ing he likes to go to spectator. sports, musuc con- certs, refinish an- tiques, and play golf and bridge. Pamela Sheforgen Thomas Sicheneder 73 Robert Sieber Being an Industrial Arts teacher you don't get to see Marta Simons as many kids as say an English or Social teacher, nor do as many kids get to know an Industrial Arts teacher. So we'd like to say students, meet Clayton Smith, who has been teaching for sixteen years, all of them here at 05- seo. Now that you've met, we'll tell you some more about him. He likes hunting, fishing, camping, snowmobiling, traveling, and hiking in his spare time along with tinker- ing with cars and doing repair jobs around the house. .1 Lynette Smith Vicky Smith Victoria Sneft Jon Sorenson Sandra Sorenson Katherine Sorlien Craig Springer Kim Stalberger James Hersch Andrea Spartz Michael St. Andrew A brand new teacher that hardly any of us know is Melody Skanse. She has only been teaching since August of 73 and is in our Home Ec department. Her outside activities include home crafts such as sewing and knitting, reupholstering furniture, horseback riding, informal sports, and reading novels. She also is on the Apartment Village Council and is active in church activities. Debby Stang Matt Starr at 6 g Loren Stassen Sharon Stay Robin Strand David SulIivan 75 Ten years is a long time to teach but Marilyn Pederson jeffsugich must enjoy it as she comes to Class each da with a smile. S eteaches t pin and s ort and along with helping to develop a sense of responsibility and initiative in her students. Out of school she likes to travel and go to the theater. Larry Svitak Jayne Swenson Jeffrey Sybrant Michael Thielen Mary Thillman Paul Thompson Denise Thurston Randall Toomey Jeffrey Torp James Trainor Victoria Troy David Valenta Ronald Vanhyfte Erika Vanstone 77 Linda Walz Victoria Walz William Waters Teaching is only one of the many roles of Jess Hall. He is an advisor to Osseo's chapter of VICA, which supplies many of us with breakfast. He is a pilot, Church officer, farmer, hunter, and fisherman. As a teacher, Mr. Hall uses a lot of positive reinforcement and empathy to help his students achieve their vocational goal. Laurel White 78 Kim Wick Brian Weitz Gregg Weller Wendy Westerberg Brenda Widholm Randy Wilcox Warren Williams Carol Wilmes Nancy Wilson Teresa Witting Gary Yanta Teresa You ng Mark Yungner 79 80 NOT PICTURED Kris Anderson Cameron Bleuer Kim Bonstrom Stephen Christian Richard Dahl June Gammelgaard Charles Grambart Kathleen Gunnison Scott Huber Keith Jellison William Kelly Gwen Kirkman Doreen Lezer Tom Mastley Michae! Mayerchak Brian Menard Robert Meyers Diane Minks Michelle Moradian Clayton Nelson Charles Parr Debbie Peterson Linda Porter Lynn Remley Ruth Robinson Doug Robertson John Ryan Steven Sanderson Dann Setzer Kristy Sorensen Stephen Traglio Jim Vandrasek John Vooge Dan White Ricky Wold Becky Zahler JOCKS ARE PEOPLE TOO P . 9 a . VARSITY TEAM, ROW 1 mm: Donald Roden, Jeff Schultz, Scott Spillers, Todd Hansen, Don Krois, Tom Mottaz, Joe Neumann, Ken Phelps. ROW 2: Coach Carl- son, Doug Reichert, Mark Malzhan, Mark Elhardt, Mark Jettner, Bill Blanchet, Dan Bonneville, Coach Hansen. ROW 3: Larry Phenow, Steve Frank, Phil Ottney, Dave Setzer, Paul Kerian, Tom Schultz, Rick Dehmer, Mark Johnson. ROW 4: Steve Getchell, Dave Sullivan, Steve Anderson, John Pollari, Scott Anderson, Dave Valenta, James Hersch, Steve Traiglio. 84 Captains: L-R, Don Krois, Todd Hansen, Tom Mottaz B-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW L-R: Rick Niklason, Mark Hartmann, Todd Bakke, Kean Raygor, Steve Elhardt, Rod Kern, Jim Beam, Tim Schinke, Jeff Eickhoff. ROW 2: Coach Lien, Scott Vansteenwyk, Knute Anderson, Greg Downs, Dan White, Tim Gormley, Dave Martin, Joe Boyland, Coach Mattson. ROW 3: Gerald Cassidy, Doug Lund, Jeff Hansen, Bill Bisek, Kevin Coons, Paul Rambow, Scott Williams, Rick Spillers. ROW 4: Randy Goerke, Jeff Bistodeau, Mike Smith, Mark Mcalpin, Dan Coughlin, John Rourke, Rick Zinter, Brian Kleist, Pat Tibbetts. '25. . 86 Girl's Tennis is a real swinging sport. Coached by Larry Lutz, they proved that girls can be as athletic and as good as boys, if not better. To prove their ability they took on men from the facility with the majority of the girls beating their male opponent. This just hap- pened to be on the same day as the Billy Jean King-Bobby Riggs game which just may have had some influence on Billy Jean's performance. 000...... O..oOfO 'QI-Veoo... O ROW 1 L-R: Sue Heidelberg, Sue Mehus, Kim Feller, Betsy Terry, Terri Meyers, Michelle Kunz, Gail Abendroth. ROW 2: Jacki Schweikert, Mindy Loggins, Barb Burlingame, Vicki Sneft, Jill Loggins, Nancy Green. ROW 3: Therese Kunz, Dawn Holtmeyer, Darla Huss, Laurie Bergstrom, THERE'S NO MATCH FOR THIS RACKET ' 87 C.C. GOES TO STATE Cross Country is a sport that you can't run away from and probably wouldn't want to anyway after you've joined-right Greg? It takes a lot of man and leg power to make a team go far and this year's team must have had it as they went to State and took 13. Of course, also knowing that at the end of the race were cheerleader's cupcakes gave the team that extra spurt of energy to run all the faster taway from the cupcakes, so they tell usJ C.C. IS FAROUT : AND BACH ' v4: , - 2 h' ' ..E .1. b P . ? x I ROW 1 u-Rk Joe Gleason, Earl Green, Dave Negley, Clayton Nelson, Tim Formo, Matt Mayerchak, Kevin Kling ROW 2: Doug Spanjers, Vern Augustson, Dana Fossmo, Greg Kory, Dan Hed, Tom Herberg ROW 3: Coach Ken Rasmussen, Paul Puncochar, Scott Clark, Mike Mayerchak, Dave Chatelaine, Mark Schlegel, Coach Jim Deane Coach Rasmus'sen, Captain Tim Formo, Coach Deane 89 ROW 1: Toni Casey. ROW 2: Jackie Fischer, Terry Castonguay, Nancy Cook. ROW 3: Sue Pierce, Connie Lamon, Candy SmithTBonnie Hiller, Mary Stadler, Robyn Johnston BEHIND EVERY GREAT SPORT THERE'S A WOMAN ww wtcwu unhun N am. wanna ORIES: TOP TO BOTTOM, Reggie Sibet, Car- men Brasseur B-SQUAD: ROW 1: Vicki Amacher, Jeri Eck- lund, Chris Harlander, Dana Schwiekert. ROW 2: Dawn Nelson, Tammy Herberg. ROW 3: Shelley Smith, Nancy Webb. Cheerleaders are like teachers-you know they're there but you never really see them. For the time and effort that they put in, to be great, it's about time we paid a bit more attention to them. Besides, some of them are even kind of cute. . .. A lot of work goes into being a cheerleader and an Orie. There are practices after school, before school and during vacations to learn the cheers, jumps and chants perfectly. They must raise money for most of their uniforms, make signs for all of the games, plan and put on all pep- fests and get the crowd and team psyched up to win! 50 see, cheerlead- ing is not just a girl jumping up and down screaming her lungs out. It's a sport, wrapped up with lots of work, time, insomnia and fun! 91 WIZARD OF OZZEO HOMECOMING 73 92 Homecoming this year took us to the Wizard of Ozzeo where we were met by Dorothy, Tin Man, Cowardly Lion and the Scarecrow who MC'd us through the evening of coronation. To help them make the evening more exciting, many talented munchkins danced, sang and did skits for all of us who came to watch. The evening's high points were when returning Queen Cheri Cideo crowned Jacki Schweikert as our new Queen, along with seeing Jacki in a dress which might have helped our boys beat Spring Lake Park the following night 24 to 6. Besides winning the football game, Homecoming also proved to be great by putting on a dance with music by Sno-Blind which turned out to be really successful. SENIOR ROYALTY ABOVE: Reggie Sibet escorted by Dave Sulli- van RIGHT: Ann Carlson escorted by Greg Prasch TOP FAR RIGHT: Sue Pierce escorted by Larry Phenow LEFT: Bonnie Hiller escorted by James Hersch BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Brigitte Wormser escorted by Tim Miller BELOW LEFT: Junior attendants-Rick Dehmer and Nancy Cook BELOW CENTER: Sophomores attend- ants-Jeff Hamen and Chris Harlander 9S ANOTHER STROKE FOR WOMENS LIB A beauty contest? No, it's our girls swim team. Their hard work and devotion to the sport allowed them to win eight out of the ten meets they swam in. It takes guts to be on the team said Coach Kerhberg. Seems like a pretty accurate evaluation. ROW 1: Lynda McPhee, Cecelia Mayerchak, Karen Anderson, Gail French, Judy Anderson, Andy Smith, Mary Kincaid ROW 2: Penny Johnson, Sue Johnson, Nancy Schaefer, Sherri Dalman, Linda Schaefer, Connie Davies, Nina Gresser, Linnae Johnson ROW 3: Coach Kehrberg, Dolores Mar- tinez, Kathy Stalpes, Sheri Eckland, Jaycee Matthews, Sue Adair, Jane Lawrence, Coach Vogt yen; . lo HuxML 4 mod qc'w Med 96 DARK OF THE MOON The East gym has been used by all of us at one time or another but the majority of us would probably remember it for the plays that have been put on in there. One of them was this years fall production of Dark of the Moon a story about a witch boy who falls in love with a mortal girl. Al- though having a slightly different story plot to it than most plays put on here at Osseo, it was lgladlyl well-received by the people who came to see it. FALL PLAY THE CAST John ...................................... Tony John Conjur Man ................................ Ben Agar Dark witch ................................ Betsy Terry Fair witch .......................... Debbie Dornfeld Conjur Woman ...................... Laura Schmolke Henrietta Guder .................. Wendy Westerburg Edna Summey .......................... Sandy Brown Mr. Summey ............................ Tim Rancour Mrs. Summey ........................ Laurie Bergstrom Miss Metcalf ............................ Kris Westrom Mr. Adkins .......................... Rickey Moradian Uncle Smelicue ............................ Terry Erno Floyd Allen ............................ Todd Sundeen Mr. Bergen .............................. Mark Payne Mrs. Bergen ............................ Esther Kumma Bertha Dinuritty ........................ Therese Kunz Greeny Gorman ........................ Diane Klappa Hattie Heffner .......................... Lisa Steinmetz Marvin Hudgens ........................ Jeff Dovorak Barbra Allen .......................... Becky Draxton Mr. Allen ................................ Jeff Sybrant Ella Bergen .......................... Merri Jo Nesland Preacher Haggler ...................... Kermit Sarber Jenkins .................................. Brian Weitz Miss Leafy ............................ Lynn Gustafson Mrs. Allen ............................ Bonnie Lamon Sadie Hawkins is something where the sophomores get a chance to prove themselves to the Juniors and Seniors and show what they're capable of doing italent-wisei. This year they did just that by putting on a well turned out activity. Besides getting soaked with water if you cheated on the obstacle course, some of the con- tests will be well remembered. SADIE HAWKINS SOPHOMORE 0 0 1I SUCCESS The root beer drinking contest with Dan Mueller, Mark Jettner, and Dave Setzer is something few of us will forget wwhether we want to or notD In case you never got a Chance to find out who was the winner, it was Dave who finished the rest of the cans off after he got rid of what he had already drank. 'Atta way to win Dave! 101 31 Law; X 0:6 x '- 9461 Mijlgwwxz CXFLFmOZnJ 16117 13 11 Nyv CQ 1, C La, fCLC' 4;;'ny . agiC L704 7t2xlka77u9 Kw; o X i? 1W1wyw Axum, M hauefo QM 1,1 1L9; 73 12a 70$L76Kj . g 6me CL aw; Lulu Pamyma . WULUCCLLW WI AZXOCLQXJ COL? 1424, -4? 1. 13c 7c Nu XLS m ylzu 77 ,. 18122u22w61 Che LZWCbthd 31g V 771517974? ma Hu' Wrmz m m 7ZQ1L+ QLLU LLCLQV MCAL MY bLUfZA C JCU: 7171 mng kiwi ?lfgdyxl fii 73,; A SL64N7 HQLZ LCFLLI ZLCLC; CC; MIC, m UL 31w; 1 14M 161,1 3 11: 1;; 1!? Lw; ,, 51.7 1,0; LL ALC IQLV7 71A,;d ' g m; 771771714112 13 . LL91 AH 1L E7 K24 j 1 1; 1 4,171, ,1xleLQ 6K ? , 54121.4; LLCQLM 4J5 Mg 6. AMVQAL f1 ' Y F . i go to basketball games. On this years team Spy f there was plenty of both. With many early r i O t o i W Oiflf you like to go to places where there's c xtall guys and lots of action, then you should 0 morning before school and after school om practices the Oriole Cagers were ready to dribble their way into any game and make v it bounce with excitement. This they did in 0,0 most every game. Helping to give them the k: power they needed were captains Todd Hansen and Greg Prasch who were headed by the new coach Dick Lien. 104 BASKETBALL IS ALL IT'S BOUNCED UP TO BE AND THAT AIN'T NO DRIBBLE ROW 1: Rob Ryan, Dave Carlson, Tom Donahue, Gene Scharber, Rob Lance, Mark Ovezzner ROW 2: Jeff Susich, Scott Anderson, James Hersch, Greg Prasch, Todd Hanson, Steve Anderson, Greg Monson ROW 3: Doug Reichert, Lee Gustafson, Gary La Fromboise, Coach Koski, Coach Lien, Dave Valenta, Steve Pelletier NOT PlCTURED-Mark Newhouse 105 B-SQUAD: ROW 1: Tom Kempton, Scott Williams, Doug Lund, Mike Smith, Blake Fisher ROW 2: Coach Mattison, Mike Price, Doug Roderick, Tom Leadens, Mark Decaire, Gene 8055, Manager-Denis Webster THE ONLY GROUP THAT HANCS AROUND BARS AND GETS AWAY WITH IT. It has been said that most people think of gymnastics as being every- body walking ardUnd on their hands all of the time. Osseo's team, largely made up of sophomores and juniors, did a lot more than walking around on their hands at the meets this year. One would guess they did even more than that at their practices Uust how much more, only the team knows for sure since practices were held behind locked doors and covered windowsl. ROW 1: Eric Pieper, Terry Cleys, Tim Murphy, Dale Auguston, John Draxton, Gary Heil ROW 2: Scott Boettcher, Todd Bakke, Kevin Warner, Terry Erno, Steve Sanderson, Dave Witt, Bob Meyers, Gary Nordick ROW 3: Tom Jones-Coach, Dan Bonne- ville, John Pace, Mike Rolf, Bill Blanchet, Terry O'Bannon, Steve Clements, Bill Murphy-Asst Coach 107 ONE GOOD LAP DESERVES ANOTHER ROW 1 tL-Ri: Steve Laschansky, Jeff Dilbert, Kean Rdygor, Keith Hoof, Brian Leet, Jeff Slimmer, Rick Spillers, Scott Spillers. ROW 2: Joe Gleason, Ed Schumacher, Jaycee Mathews, Coach Kehrberg, Coach Larson, Terry Ditty, Steve Sheridan, Robin Marty, ROW 3: Matt Ander- son, Randy Hull, Dan Janish, Leif Helling, Paul Thompson, Dan White, Wayne Jones, Dana Fossmo, Sam Arbeiter, Jeff Hansen. ROW 4: Randy Bemem, Chuck Gordon, Joe Boyland, Dan Hed, John Donelson, Dale Prozinski, Ron Van Hyfte, Larry Phenow, Dave Smith. mfj,l lq Not many people think of swimming as something to do in the winter but a group of guys at OHS do. They are the Swim team, coached by Kent Kehrberg and Gary Larson, who put a lot of time, energy and endurance into their practices and meets. The most exciting meet this year was against P.C., which we lost to but just by a drop. 110 VARSITY: ROW 1: Don Roden, Jim Martinez, Mike Spain, Earl Green, Scott Osada, Steve Ericson, Bill Peddycoart, Kevin Coons. ROW 2: Coach Chester, John Rourke, Jeff Kaitchuck, Tom Schultz, Dann Setzer, Joe Neumann, Don Krois, Dave Setzer, Coach Ferry. WEIGHT WATCHERS $W $9 sxxikfwvmww W x xxx ROW 1: Matt Mayerchak, Rick Barto, Mitch Boos, Brian Pearson, Tim Cormley, Steve Koop, George Castonguay, Dan Coughlin ROW 2: Rick Zinter, Matt Wilmes, Gerald Cassidy, Rod Kern, Phil Ottney, Jess Pisteodo, Tim Lessard. :12: This year, Osseo's wrestling team is young having only four returning lettermen. After a successful season last year, the team lost its seniors who put Osseo in third place at the state meets. Coach Chester iperhaps bet- ter known as Osseo's Drivers' Ed teachew drove his team through the season with his fa- mous temper iwhich is no temper at alD. 111 112 ROW 1: Rick Dehmer, Eric Clausen, Steve Getchell, John Harlander, Greg Schleifer, Marc Cline, Phil Clark, Paul Sadler. ROW 2: Jeff Schultz, Dave Sohm, Coach Paske, Coach Pascoe, Coach Carlson, Mike Schere, Tom Tessman. ROW 3: Rick Niklason, Mark Malzahn, Steve Frank, Tom Regan, Scott Hartkopf, Paul Ottney, Joe Nelson. Xxx xmw i gggxxg 1, Nw $1 FACING THE ICE WITH A GOAL IN MIND If you think that hockey is just a game where a bunch of guys; dress up in ugly uniforms and chase some little black disk on ice then you have never seen an Osseo hockey game. It's where the action is!! A lot of skill, endurance, and determination go into a game and our guys have it which was shown through a mighty tough season. Being a young team after losing many graduates they had to work all that much harder. They did and it payed off. Hopefully with the new ice arena open, hockey will become more of a spectator sport along with more people playing it. ROW 1, L-R: Tom Herberg, Mike Jones, Scott Smith, Greg Schliefer, Joe Nelson, Doug Pearson, Gary Johnson. ROW 2: Paul Punchochar, Paul Ottney, Dave Sullivan, Tim Vander Woude, Scott Kuske, Coach Pascoe. 113 B-Squad: ROW 1, L-R: Ron White, Mark Westensee, Bill Bisek, Scott Stocco, Rick Braun, Jeff Carleen, Mark Snyder. ROW 2: Dean Ramundt, Dave Krutzig, Joe Strand, Greg Stanek, Dave Martin, Russ Lofgren, Wayne Callstrom, Mike Umland. ROW 3: Coach Paske, Scott Clark, Mark Davis, Rick Weber, Todd Molencamp, Steve Ende, Brian Regan, Paul Rambow. 114 Captains Linnae Johnson and Kathy Gunnison ROW 1: Laura Ludwig, Lori Cleys, Nancy O'Bannon, Pat Sawyer, Cindy Neu- mann, Ceil Holfshner, Ma- ria Brose, Dana Schweikert. ROW 2: Denise Hempel, Kayla Coons, Paula Reedy, Cheri Anderson, Betsy Draxton, Rachel Antilla, Jayme Misfeldt, Gloria Ben- kouski, Cheryl Miller. ROW 3: Deb Meyers, Carolyn Anderson, Cindy Ander- son, Linnae Johnson, Coach Mrs. Gerlitz, Coach Mrs. Mattson, Kathy Gunnison, Cindy Prasch, Tammy Her- berg, Deb Warnki. ROW 4: Shelly Nelson, Denise Dec- ker, Kathy Sorlein, Betsy Greenwood, Lisa Launder- ville, Wendy Follet, Mi- chele Coughlin, Cheryl Lamon, Rhonda Kellar. , 124540 MM 7 . M4 822W? 4:44 4?: dbCyz, 626564311426 gW444cgme , e. 716 M44454! txvdaw 7:05 0:755 4444:: 6'44 143254 M 4 -4M 46W '3mezcdg4g, 4 221 67 41:41? $7114446 444444' 42 W; d7 4w4m$44441442n $56,552.; 4Z7 X444M21e4? V-I-C-l-O-U-S THATS THE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS ROW 1: Terry Meyers, Janet Blesi, Barb Burlingame, Brenda Sewill, Sarah Slothoube-r, Cindy Lee, Sue Mehus, Shirley Johner. ROW 2: Pat Probst, Karen Glauvitz, Vicky Lunde, Monica Lacis, Jennifer Oby, Cindy JarVIs, Kathy Kllest. ROW 43: Coach Wink, Jams Bobo, Maggie Gleason, Diane Klappa, Lynn Luedke, Lori Hidding, Sue Lofgren, Assistant Coachiake E33155. x5 . w ! 9 x? t .91 XL s .t, , , , , nun; i hawk IJILVAhMN idaiiim 94Z$S$$iiu$$. 2 v , ; t g? p: ,. '3 :fszwmv AT : m esgmww Com etitive on the court, feminine off the court is the sogan for the Girls Volleyball team. This is shown just by their early morning ractices where they come ready to work as hard as t e bo s do, but yet have their hair in curlers so that they'm be beautiful for the rest of the day. They are the most injury ridden team with bad backs, lots of sprained ankles, a broken knee and wrecked thumbs but are probably most known for their whooping which K Furg tone of their two 71H fansi describes as the Volleyball Mating Ca RD The Drama Department also pre- sented another excellent 1 act play called The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds. FABULOUS FROSTBITE FALLS FOLLIES-74 Sno-Daze in the past has been put on by Student Congress, but this year we didn't have a Student Congress so Sno-Daze almost became a memory. But thanks to a great NHS, Sno-Daze was kept alive. The reason? Many of them refused to graduate without Sno- Daze making their last year complete. With much hard work, pa- tience, a bit of organization and lots of humor, decorations were started, a theme was established, talent picked, a band arranged, royalty chosen, rehearsals practiced, buttons designed and sold, reception glanned, pro rams written and run off, chaperones lined up and pp licity starte until it all came to an end on Wednesday, January 30,the night of coronation. Friday finished up the week with a nailbiting, hair-rippin basketball ame and swim meet followed by a dance with music y Smak wit Queen Kim Passon and King Ben Agar reigning over the affair. SENIOR ROYALTY Tim Formo and Linnae Johnson Greg Kory and Kathy Kliest ' x: , Sue de Weerdt and Mike Mayerchak Kathy Gunnison and Rich Rawlings f; , g. t Vicki Amacher and Kelly Dahlhiemer. Junior Attendants: Bill Blanchet and Mon- ica Lacis. .6 n a d n e nu A e r o m 0 h o. O S WINTER CHEERLEADERS RIGHT: B-squad B.B.-Geri Ecklund, Sandy Brown, Nan- cy Webb, Stacey Steffon, Rene Lande, Shelley Smith. FAR RIGHT: BB. and Gymnastics-Toni Casey, Nancy Cook, Robin Wohler, Mary Stadler, Connie Lamon. BELOW: B-squads Hockey and Wrestling-Gail Bullock, Denise Corfiades, Delores Martinez, Dawn Nelson, Cindy Sampson, Robin Hiel. BELOW RIGHT: Swimming and Hockey-Candy Smith, Betsy Terry, Jackie Fischer, Carmen Brasseur, Nancy Green, Lori Schmidt. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Wrestling-Judy Martinez, Sue A- dair, Sue Altman, Cheryl Hiller. :3 Ewin vmx$y v. m. alt .1 33;; $45301 w: 39v: ?fyh- w a 3?; rm? WV? Hy.- .191 i 13E. k: 3; Nwzk. u 1 53$. . uiKvJ'lfb . P J: Efiw 3: 3w ?Xd': W gig W5 45 - r' 5.4 ' 23312.31 A Kani :3 W Vaf W1 KIK' HU H H151 MN 0.51;; m: w Burp! That was lunch. Between 11:00 and 12:30, 5 days a week we are served what is known as lunch. This year we have been given more things to choose from to try and fill our little tummies and get us through the rest of the day. We have one whole nourishing lunch made up for us at I 40 cents and items from ala carte at smaller prices 1 such as potato chips, cookies, ice cream, sand- wiches and other such assortments. This way there is something for everyone to nibble on. After finishing this wonderful pastime you can 1 jaunt over to the gym and get rid of those calories by playing volleyball, ping pong, basketball or whatever you desire. so not 335$ m8 gN$ fx'4 9 uwszmm . .. 132 133 134 SWMPHONK: Members: Wendy Westerberg Connie Lamon Kim Erickson Claudia Crunstedt Bonnie Lamon Mary Broun Carmen Braesseur Karen Da Mar Kincaid San ra Brown Nancy Green Laura Schmolke Becky Draxten Lynda McPhee Anita Lacis Cindy Follet Robin Martin Earl Green Lynn Roser John Godfrey Gary Christensen Kean Raygor Shelley Smith Terr You ng Ster ing Hinds Linnae Johnson Sandra Bearl Rhonda Trupp Nancy Joyner Q$hma ,Av BAND9 Mike Haglund Debbie Knight Dan Steen Jeff Kick Mark Hellen Kim Feller Dan Keel Larry Svitak Mike Mayerchak Joel Dahl Larry Phenow Nancy Webb Robyn Johnston Margarett Starr Sheryl Dolmar Lynn Griffin Mary Valerius Doug Lund Jeanne Hullke Scott McKinney Wayde Lerbs Dale Prozinski Brian Scharnl Steve Felton Darrel Antilla . Officers: Kim Erickson, Mary Braun, Connie Lamon, Larry Phenow, Mike Mayerchak, Jeff Randy Bolhnger Kick Dave Woodworth Jon Draxten Mr. Sand CONCERT BAND Members: Ellen Sorenson, Betsy Greenwood, Vicky Amacher, Kathy Renshaw, Gail Bollack, Linda Merril, Cindy Sampson, Regina McCombs Lynn Coughlin, Mary Pierson, Dour Roderick, Shirley Ahrens, Cheryl Lamon, Debbie Warnke, Sharon Swedzinski, Vickie Gould Diane, Prozinski, Patti Kincaid, Jean Proehl, Leslie Nelson, Sue Carmatz, Lori Swenson, Janet Blesi, Pat Hanson, Debbie Kasper, Gail LuelI1t Mary ' Ciersdorf, Ceil Mayerchak, Norine Johnson, George Eastling, Diana Donahue, Rodney Giersdorf, Loren Brown, Tom Cook, Scott Van ,Steen- wyk, Brent Christensen, Rick Barto, Kevin Kling, Kathy Rohoch, Jayme Misfeldt, Lance Heinrich, Loretta Rohlik, Jean Reed Vickie Mead Jeri Edklund, Judy Heddon, Tammy Herberg, Matt Mayerchak, Jon Sorenson, John Ritenour, Kelly Dahlheimer, Paul Rambow., I Officers: Doug Roderick, Ellen Sorenson, Mary Giesdorf, Kevin Kling, Rick Barto. 135 CHOIR Some people feel that second and third hour choir classes are just a lot of fun and games, yet Choir actually involves a lot of time, patience, and hard work. Finally about the last two weeks of school rolls around and you feel you've accomplished some- thing, but by then it's too late-all your concerts are in the past. The biggest part of the year for Accapella Choir was their preparation for the Colorado trip in the way of a candy drive and generaous offerings at most of the home concerts. At Christmas time a collection was taken to buy Mr. Hansen a gift. With all the friendly con- tributions, Mr. Hansen received a T-shirt which had his name on the back and an emblem which stated, I'm number 1, why try harder? Accapella Choir - Sopranos Judy Martinez Kathy Hakanson Mary Giersdorf Wanda Shleip Pam Bork Claudia Crunstedt Cindy Francis Nancy Cook Elien Sorenson Jane Peterson Kathy Holland Monica Lacis Jayne Swenson Judy Manstedt Charlene Nelson Joan Triden Sue Phenow Alice Dailey Nancy Green Altos lane Lawrence Sharon Swanson Sue Mehus Mary Stadler Connie Lamon Bonnie Lamon Claudia Joyner Mary Thillman Colleen Carison Linnae Johnson Barb Johnson Alicia Hedren Brenda Brooks Linda Mundt Peg Strom Kris Simons Sheryl Levine Barb Johnson Trudy Morse Penny Johnson Tenors Phil Clark Mark Johnson Dean Ellingson Steve Clements Kim Erickson Robyn Wohler Nancy Hartlage Robyn Johnston Mark Waldelend Mark Payne Tim Vanderwoude Cliff DeLyser TonyJohn Gary Heil Dean Erickson Dave Hehl James Hersch Basses Chuck Gordon Dave Witt Dan Head Randy Sibet Bill Blanchet Tim Formo Jay Howard Joe Newmann Loren Brown Greg Sherrer John Hastings Warren Williams Keith Hoof Larry Phenow Tim Miller Todd Hansen Greg Dormanen Mark Wiley Officers: Tim Miller-Pres., Bonnie Lamon-Sec., Law- rence Phenow-Treas., Jane Peterson-Vice Pres. Motet Choir Sopranos Jane Peterson Jayne Swenson Nancy Cook Nancy Green Sopranoes Judy Anderson Peg Bruer Carla Brinkman Bernie Fields Lynn Gustafson Kelly Habeck Deb Knight LuWayne Knutson Denise Kuamme Karen McHugh Rhonda Sanford Rhonda Tripp Andy Smith Cheryl Kittle AItos DarIa Bluhm Sandra Brown Kim Fernandes Cathy Harris Robyn Hehl Julie lsachsen Jill Loggins Kathy McKinney Paula McLellan Linda Merrill Sandy Metcalf Karen Ohotto Linda Phelps Diane Prozinski Laurel Larson Dolores Martinez Tenors Casey Guy Mark McAlpin Todd Su ndeen Dennis Webster Basses Gerald Cassidy Scott Clark Dan Larson Tom Officer Jeff Dvorak DRAMA CLUB Members: Kris Westrom, Ben Agar, Laurie Bergstrom, Jeff Sybrant; Carol Kegbr, Judy Martinez, Tim Rancour, Michelle Kunz, Kermit Sarber, Brian Weitz, Mr. Ed Rimkus, Betsy Terry, Becky Draxten, Terry Erno, Sandy Brown, Jeff Dvorak, Lynn Gustafsonp Tony John, Mark Payne, Esther Kuma, Laura Schmolke, Diane Klappa, Wendy Westerberg, Bonnie Lamon, .Mary Jo Nesland, Trudy Morris, Laurie Hansen, Cheryl Levinek Laurie Best, Lori Hidding, Mr. Jim Olson, Rick Moradian, Lisa Steinmetz, Ellen Sorenson ' mach No; ...a ,4. 3 -..: :II N .1. 33:53:34! :32: i . . : gagi- 33:..- .usq-E- .. : HI TRAIL Staff: Janet Erickson, Peggy Meegan, Greg Kory, Ross Heupel, Mike Mayerchak, Bruce Johnson Diane Klappa, Dave Woodworth, Barb Burlingame, Connie Lamon, Brenda Sewill, James Hersch, John Has-tlngs, Laurie Bergstrom, Carol Kegler, Scott Boettcher, Joe Gleason, Scott McKinney, Brlan Weltz, Kris Westrom, Ben Agar, Mary Jo Nesland, Sheri Ecklund, Kathy Kliest, Shawn Christ: Inson, John Godfrey, Claudia Joyner, Greg Dormanen, Jane Haertzen, Toni Casey Mark New- house, Randy Mikkelsen, Lisa Steinmetz, Esther Kumma, Betsy Terry, Bonnie Lamon I IMPACT Staff: Ben Agar, Kris Westrom, Jeff Sybrant, Advisor Helen 00 w Larson, Becky Draxten, Kermit 60' Sarber, Laurie Best, Lisa Stein- ?5233525; ::2;.,3:::2: ,ng W Q9 N Bergstrom. X v BUEQA O dexcyWA 139 LIBRARY AIDES Staff: Terry Meyers Brenda Forberg Janet Quinn Katie Walsh Wyonne Masica Pat Proctor Barb Baribeau Cecilia Loges Pam Kostal Dorothy Schreiber . Barb Brown g Lynette Smith Craig Ludford NOT PICTURED: Vicki Troy Mary 10 Ryan Rick Brown Michelle Moradian A V A 55' STA N TS Staff: Rick Chubb, Tom Wallace, Brenda Brooks, Ms. Barry, Mr. Lando, Keith I - Steig, Mark Krieg, John Godfrey, Mike Rolph, Dawn Philmalee, Tom Officer. 140 V.I.C.A. Members: Bonnie Barber Steve Ericson Kevin Lynch Darrel Fisher Doug Moan Gary Groustra Vern Auguston Nancy Dixon Deb Stang Sue Pace Sheri Schadewald Donna Quigley Patti Tollefson Deb Serrine Dan Koehler Dale Leadens . . , Barb Gannon x- ' , . , 7 ' BarbBrown 2 a 7' . ,, A I . , Mr. Jess HaIl-Advisor L .. . . ' . . . Bill Krutzig . mm mm . , - - Jim Allen - Scott Brown Rick Dahl Steve Wozniak Sterling Hinds Ken Burr Craig Springer VICA supplied us with balloons again this year at Homecoming. Randy Wilcox 141 D.E.C.A. Members: Greg Dormanen Mary Braun Cheryl Shull Steve Clements Diana Brown June Gammelgaard Tim Victory Margarte Carlson Bob Salzbrunn Mike O'Hotto Julie Warner Kristy Sorensen Jo Diedrich Cindy Gavett Kathy McNeely Cindy Felten Kim Passon Linnae Kosin Chris Marhula Faye Roehl Sherrie Mistelske Ruth Norman Marilyn Roth Vicki White Nancy Merrick Rita Arnlund Pam Bork DECA members ran a much needed supply store before school, each morning and during lunches this year. 142 WORK EXPER- IENCE Members: Advisor Joe Pung Cheryl Nelson Linda Walz Ruth Fischbach Pete Fischbach Rosemary Maus John Smith Doug Robertson Marie Josie Vickie Breiwick Tim Page Greg Reedy Tim Kostal Members: Dawn Paschke, Jan Lukanen, Terri Jones, Pauline Frey, Linda Porter, Mark Payne, 0 E A Vickie Krekula, Patti McMahon, Peggy Phenow, Lu Ann Holmes, Jana Gauvlltte, Sharon I - I Stay, Barb Schultz, Debbie Roiger, Renee Remley, Deliah Keller, JoAnne Roerlg, Ms. Mc- Caffrey, Sue Jenn, Brenda Widholm, Cindy Francis. 143 A.F.S. Trudy Morse Lisa Gerring Karen Pearson Lori Hidding Kris Westrom Laurie Bergstrom Laurie Best LeAnn Knight Sheryl Levine Eileen Cassidy Judy Mannstedt loan Triden Becky Rosch Cathy Meegan 6f 0 ,w - a ,1... C ,3 People are no different here than in France. People are people. . . is something that Brigette Wormser said in a speech given to the parents of the community to introduce AFS to them. If you ever got a Chance to talk to her throughout the year, you would find somebody warm, funny and easy to talk to. Being in America she got to see and do a lot of things that she had never done before. Such as being in a high school Homecoming, playing on a girls tennis team, eating peanut butter and graham crackers, finding out about dates in America and just generally learning about America and her people. She had a lot to offer anyone who took a chance on listening. We hope you took that chance because it was worth it. 144 SPANISH CLUB 1 L-R: Janice Lukanen, Tom Kempton, Gail w French, Bill Christensen, Delores Martinez, Cathy Meegan, Bonnie Lamon, Betsy Terry, Brian Weitz, Marcia Bosen, Jody Log- gins. ROW 1: Anita Lacis, Jeff Dilbert. ROW 2: Rich Rawlings, Deb Dornfeld, Laurie Best, Dean Ellingson, Julie Ll I B Rundell, Dave Hehl. ROW 3: Advisor Ms. Needham, Steve Anderson, Roger Olson, Bob Nevila, Scott Anderson, Gary Nordick, Dan Coughlin, Lee Knight, Barb Branderburger, Lori Hidding. ' il w -..- 14S ROW 1-SEATED: Deb Kinney, David Greenspan, Marcia Bosen, Dawn Philmalee, Alicia Hedren, Reginia Mc- Combs, Julie Isachsen, Jay Howard, Ellen Sorenson, Monica Smith, Vicki McConnel. ROW 2: Laurie Best, Sue D E BATE Ditlefson, Mike Hoglund, Scott McKinney, Deb Meyers, Jean Marie Hanna, Steve Pelitier, Ben Agar, Steve Seibel, Randy MikkeIson, Lori Hidding, Lisa Steinmetz, Coach John Erickson. , L-R: LeAnn Knight, James Hersch, John Hastings, Barb Burlingame, Mark Newhouse, Shirley Joh- P H OT 0 R A P H Y ger, Lisa Stienmetz, Kathy Kliest, Cindy Swenson, Vicky Mead, Vichy Gregerson, Advisor Joe Lan- o. .. pom It:- m V I , C V .ous . N ROW 1-L-R: Nina Gresser, Jane Laurence, Alicia Hedren, Ann Carlson, Tom Mottaz, Claudia Joyner, H S Bonnie Lamon, Connie Lamon, Laura Schmolke, Steve Anderson, John Godfrey. ROW 2: Jay Howard, Jane Goetze, Kathy Sorlein, Charleen Nelson, Cari Molencamp, Kathy Kliest, lane Peterson, Sue Adair, Mary Thillman, James Hersch, Karen Dahl, Scott Anderson, Kim Erickson, Larry Phenow, Jeff Susich, Barb Burlingame, Dave Woodworth, Roger Olson, Mike Mayerchak, Deb Ammons, Todd Hansen, Scott McKinney, Rich Rawlings. NOT PICTURED: Reggie Sibet. Legs, legs and more legs! That's what people think of when they think of Osseo Danceline. But they are more than just a pretty faceisi. They are a group of hard-working, muscIe-pulling, body-stretching, leg-splitting girls who on their own raise money throughout the year to pay for their costumes. In order to kick up high enough they weat big boots during practice which can make your legs mighty sore after a few times. We get a Chance to be entertained by Danceline many times during the year, including all sports events, Homecoming and Sno-Daze. Officers: Cari Molencamp, Teri Young, Kris Tonn, Deb Henningsgaard, Mary Damani, Stacey Richards, Cindy Follet, Linda Olesen, Advisor Mrs. Lee Love. ROW 1: Stacey Richards, Peggy Anderson, Teri Young, Mary Giersdorf, Randi Fos- ter. ROW 2: Cheryl Thompson, Kris Tonn, Marcia Boesen, Kathy Murray, Jolene Get- te, Deb Henningsgaard. ROW 3: Bernie Bullock, Linda Gavic, Kathy Rohach, Cindy Hengel, Cari Molencamp, Rita Whitting, Linda Olesen, Cindy Follet. THE HAPPY BOOKERS If you squeeze me one more time Mr. Whipple. . Our Gang-Reggie Sibet, Tim Miller, Charon Tierney. 150 BOYS TRACK OSSEO 28 151Vz Anoka 46Vz Patrick Henry OSSEO 41 119Vz Coon Rapids 46 Park Center 37Vz Kellogg OSSEO 51 80 Centennial OSSEO 47Vz 82W Spring Lake Park 27 Forest Lake OSSEO 4m 59 FridIey 52Vz Mahtomedi 4th Minnetonka Invitational 10th Carleton Interscholastic 3rd Edina Invitational 4th Sophomore Invitational 3rd Osseo Relays 7th Stillwater Pony Classic TRACK TEAM, ROW 1 1L-R1: Matt Mayerchek, Rusty Green,loe Boy- land, Mark Schlegel, Scott Clark, Mark Gleason, Todd Bakke, Dave Negely, Tim Formo, Kevin Kling. ROW 2: Tim Biegert, Joe Viska, Mike Mayerchek, Coach Rasmussen, Coach Deane, Coach Christen- son, Scott Crichton, Gary LaFromboise, Tom Mottaz. ROW 3: Tom Herberg, Rick Spillers, Scott Williams, Vern Auguston, Art Jones, Dan Hed, Tom Shultz, Doug Spangers, Bill Blanchet, Scott Spillers. ROW 4: Paul Punchochar, Dana Fossmo, Dave Lezard, Ron Spen- ser, Phil Ottney, Mike Smith, Dave Chatelaine, Larry Phenow, Jeff Hansen, Dave Setzer, Kevin Coons. OSSEO OSSEO OSSEO OSSEO OSSEO OSSEO 16 39 39Vz 44Vz 74Vz 68 GIRLS TRACK 83 Coon Rapids 46 Cooper 66Vz Fridley 36Vz Montevideo 55 Spring Lake Park 51Vz Forest Lake 37 Park Center 53Vz Brooklyn Center 42 Litchfield 73y2 St. Cloud Tech 7 St. Cloud Cathedral 45 Centennial THE HOME RUNS OF LIFE CAN'T MATCH THE STROKES OF SPRINTING TENNIS TEAM, ROW 1 1L-R1: Dave Greenspan, Jeff Dilbert, 1 Scott Morrison, Doug Kick, Jay Howard, Steve Erickson. ROW 4 2: Steve Sheridan, Brian Leet, Kean Ragor, Earl Von Ende, Robin Marty. ROW 3: Dave Hiel, Kirk Dornfeld, Steve Get- Chell, Wayne Jones, Coach Lutz. TENNIS OSSEO 0 5 Park Center . . . Sprung sports are something very few of 83:8 8 : Eigtlggweglenter us show an interest in, as not many spec- OSSEO 1 4 Fridley Fators cgme to watch. They are, altholugh, OSSEO O 5 Spring Lake Park Just as.lmportant as the fall and wnnter OSSEO 2 3 Centennial sports If got more so for it's not many. of OSSEO 3 2 Forest Lake us who WIII give up those beautiful sprung OSSEO 2 5 Tarton afternoon? after school to stay at school OSSEO 0 7 North St. Paul and pract1ce. It takes a lot of determlpa- OSSEO 0 7 South St. Paul tlon and Interest to go out for a spr1ng OSSEO 0 5 Anoka sport.as most of us would. rather be taking OSSEO 0 5 Coon Rapids ogr bikes ou.t for a few spins after the long OSSEO 1 4 Elk River wmter, looking for. a Job, geftmg a tan or OSSEO 1 4 Elk River counting the days till school IS out. GOLF TEAM, ROW 1 1L-R1: Mark Newhouse, Scott Smith, Brian Quam, Scott Hartkopf, Todd Mulencamp. ROW 2: Scott Osada, Terry Ditty, Dave Carlson, Jeff Schultz, Joe Gleason, Mark Sny- der. ROW 3: Coach Traux, Doug Roderick, Todd Hanson, Greg Monson, Jeff Susich, Gregg Scheerrer, Coach Sieffert. GOLF OSSEO 233 233 Spring Lake Park OSSEO 233 218 Fridley OSSEO 236 215 Park Center OSSEO 236 222 Forest Lake OSSEO 221 204 Mahtomedi OSSEO 221 238 Brooklyn Center OSSEO 233 203 Mahtomedi OSSEO 233 223 Forest Lake OSSEO 198 176 Braham OSSEO 224 215 Park Center OSSEO 445 411 St. Cloud Apollo 418 Fridley 431 Elk River OSSEO 230 221 Spring Lake Park 5th Skyline Conference GIRLS TRACK TEAM,ROW 1 1L-R1: Geri Ecklund, Jennifer Oby, Patty Kincaid, Re ina McCombs, Patty Hart, S el- Iey Nelson, Theresa Kunz, Jackie Fischer. ROW 2: Lori Swenson, Mary Kincaid, Connie Lamon, Vicki Lunde, Cheryl Lamon, Robin Woh- Ier, Chris Harlander, Con- nie Stelmach. ROW 3: Shar- on Sykora, Cecilia Loges, Bet- sy Terr , Cindy Deerstein, Gail Bu lock, Sandy Brown, Terr Castonguay, Jayme Mis eldt, Sue Gordan. ROW 4: Coach Sovada, Rhonda Tripp, Anita Lacis, Shelley Smith, Diane Klap a, Nancy Webb, Ranee Lang, Theresa Dave , Janis Bobo, Coach Arno d. B-SQUAD BASEBALL TEAM, ROW 1 1L-R1: Jeff Carlen, Rick Niklason, Steve Nauer, Umland, Tim Schinke, Rick Schforgen, Pete Larson, Bill Rosso, Rick Zinter, Cary Rausch, Jess Bistodeau, Paul Rambow, Coach Allen. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, ROW 1 1L-R1: Jeff Marchand, Joe Neuman, Doug Lund, Greg Kory, Rob Lanz, Mark Younger, Rick Dehmer, Doug OSSEO 4 9 Edina East $32231;Emrfbiigiznzzzeggsg,14:53:22: $312. :zga':'c2::E osseo 12 n Mohtmedl , pitmon, OSSEO 2 6 White Bear Manner OSSEO 5 6 Centennial OSSEO 1 2 Foley OSSEO 1 3 Fridley OSSEO 4 3 Spring Lake Park OSSEO 7 8 Park Center OSSEO 4 3 Wayzata OSSEO 4 2 St. Cloud Tech OSSEO 2 3 Forest Lake OSSEO 6 2 Brooklyn Center A RITZY NIGHT Having had to combine with Park Center to have Prom two years ago and not even having one last year, many seniors were sure they would graduate without being able to attend a prom. But after a group of juniors worked really hard a well planned prom was held May 11. It became one of the most talked about and best attended ac- tivities of the year. Between the magical hours of six and twelve at the Sheraton, prom was filled with laughter, dancing, food, friends, happiness and romance. Many couples made the event last longer by going places afterwards such as bowling, Pracna, parties or just home with friends, followed by a picnic at Taylors Falls the next day. It was an event few of us will ever forget and one that the Junior Class should be proud of. II! II: n; 1.: L 8! :I u H 5. AS I CAST MY FATE TO THE WIND Carl A. Tome Field June 5th was a beautiful day, a bit windy but otherwise beautiful. It was a great day for 350 people to graduate. And so we did. After practic- ing three times yeach differentlyy that morning, each and every senior was about as prepared to graduate as five year olds. But we didn't care, since it was finally the end. At 7:30 pm commencement started and it included six really great speeches by Mar; Braun, Scott McKinney, Jacque Mingus, Steve Pel- letier, Rich Rawlings and Brigette Wormser, a song dedicated to the class of '74 written by James Hersch and sung by him and Tim Miller, the choir singing, - awarding of American Legion Awards to Jay Howard and Reggie Sibet and finally of course the awarding of an empty black folder to each of us which really somehow meant that we had graduated. 93 a M x: i, w: .. A PARTY TO END ALL PARTIES The Senior Class Party really showed the seniors that their parents aren't all that bad. They really put on a terrific party for us with the theme being Fisherman's Warf. There were lots of prizes, food, games, activities, and music. Everybody got at least one prize to take home along with many memories. It was a great evening to relax, feel really graduated and talk with some friends that we may never see again. Thank you parents for helping make the last event of our school year a super great one. Putting together a yearbook is by no means an easy job and we'd be the first to admit it. This was our first year on the yearbook staff ifor Tim and Regl and neither one of us had any idea of what was in store. For the majority of the year the staff consisted of the three of us-Tim, Reg, and Charon. It was just us working after school, on days that we had off, Saturdays, plus our own time at home. Because of this we can say this book is mainly ours although in the beginning of the year there were a few people who sold ads for us whom at this time we'd like to thank. They were- Karen Pearson, Cathy Meegan, Sue Lofgren, Sue Gordon, and Connie Stellmach alongwith Cheryl Levine who did a bit of typing for us also. We guess that the biggest thing that bugs us is the apathy that was shown. We learned in the course of the year what we think other clubs and athletic sports experienced-that the majority of kids like to be winners or recognized for a job well done but won't take the responsibility of putting in time and effort to achieve that goal. If it wasn't for a small minority iin other words the three of us putting this book togetherl doing something to please the majority- the majority would gripe because it wasn't done. So it's done and we hope you enjoy this book as much as we've enjoyed getting it together and we wish that more of you could have shared this experience with us. . . Reg, Tim and Charon 151 899$ x97 .4; 1:90; icy; X ? Upawigjuw 05$ ;VQVX6 89:8 00::ng Qabsv Br$kly8 3001860588891. Evans NorbyFunera ' 42 X .. Brooklyn Park T Joslyn Auto Iody Co Re I nk I ng Realty Co Osseo Rexall Drugs Furniture Manor ' ' Red wa Family Heinen 8: Mason Inc. 8 8781-ng s quu'g: Congratulations to Coach Carlson on a Great Hockey Season and the New Ice Arena. OSSEO - BROOKLYN BUS COMPANY COMPLETE CHARTER SERVICE No Group Too Large Or Too Small Econoline Vans School Buses All Sizes Air-Conditioned Coach Service Field Trips 8: Tours Specialists in Transportation of School and Charter Groups Competitve Prices Minn. Railroad and Warehouse 8: I.C.C. Permits Call 425-2542 For Free Cost Estimates COLLngrattJlatiens to the Class of 1974 The Golden Fox Brooklyn Park, Minn. o COCKTAILS PHONE: o ENTERTAINMENT 561-0550 0 LUNCHEON o BANQUET ROOMS Congratulations Class of '74 McDonalds Brooklyn Blvd. and Zane Ave. . Brooklyn Park, Minn. You Deserve a Break Today at McDonalds, Home of the Big Mac and Quarter Pounder 153 ' I HOME OF THE NO LEMON POLICY Ge' 'elo'i 'b ck Congratulations Class of '74 BROOKLYNh I 333mg 3 OPEN 24 AMERICAN HOURS 7417 Brooklyn Blvd. We've got just the thing to brighten up your day. D k' ' D . K'd L 'E . 5:2;th fonumvsvanlt :0 Ogvije 323m kids a de- P H O N E 560-8440 Iicious treat and get some lovin' back, come to Dunkin' Donuts. 7620 BROOKLYN BLVD. BROOKLYN PARK, MN. 'I Jeeg PHONE 566-2710 3 The New Owner, John T. Kung, Especially Invites You to Stop in for Lunch Or Dinner, to Sample Our New Menu, 3? -3,- 3 Prepared in the Finest : : Manner, by Our New Chef. L g I You Will Also Be Delighted With Our. . . 33 3 ?fffh Complete Carry Out Menu. 3 3 ' x Ux :3 3 3 TELEPHONE: BAMBOOmust 7 560-2600 db 5. 73rd a. ZANE AVE. N. .1? 333;; 37 : Zane Way Shopping Center, Brooklyn Park 3'5 $5 3 : South on Zane From the Intersection of ' : . 3: 3 Hwy. 152 tBrookIyn Blvdj and Zane Ave. 7?; 71.5343253393WE WELCOME YOU SEVEN DAYS PER WEEKfrom 11:30 a.m.t0 9:00 pm. x. .M g Q 3 a s Congratulations Graduates! Best Wishes for Your Future Success and Happiness. See Us for All Your Banking Needs. E iEnmlti! IsmgnliiBL 4 3 a: mi: 4 $31!! a LARSON HARDWARE 233 Central Avenue Osseo, Minnesota 425-2212 Your Complete Hardware Dept. Store Open Mon-Friday til 9 Saturday til 6 BUCHOSKY JEWELERS 3 Locations VIIlage North Shopping Center - 78th 81 Brooklyn Blvd Golden Valley Shopping Center - Hyw 55 81 Winnetka Yorktown Fashion Mall - 71st 8: York Ave So l,oc0ra'ills C enlvl' agOWMUW Village North Shopping Center 7635 Brooklyn Park Blvd. Brooklyn Park, MN Telephone 566-1940 THE PLACE TO COME FOR: 0 PAINTS o CARPETING o WALL PAPER 0 TILE A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO Cliff T. Wilder of David Banks Studios for Super Photography and Bert Hedstrom of American Yearbook Co. for Advice and Publication It Is a Pleasure to Shop at Dean's in O Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM - 10 PM Pen Sundays 9:00AM - 9:00 PM OSSGO BllllllKLYN PARK STATE BANK Pu: F. m 7575 BROOKLYN BLVD. . BROOKLYN PARK. MINN. 55443 Action T.V. 8x Appliance 209 Central Ave. Osseo 425-4849 SALES 84 SERVICE MILTON'S Congratulates Class of '74 Brookdale, Southdale, 8g Rosedale ' Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors From the Brooklyn Center Army Recruiting Station Sgt. Jim Anderson 8: Hal Walker - 5740 Brooklyn Blvd. . . .Guaranteed Jobs You Can Select! The MOdern VOI U nteer Ar my ...Guaranteed Locations You Can Choose! . . .Guaranteed Benefits! 157 Do you remember. . . freezing in the classroom . . . getting lung cancer in the cans . the flu Billy lean Schweigs match Watergate CC. going to State . . . throwing pies at a pepfest . . . milk cost- ing 7 cents .. . the Eddie Micky Band ... 120 Club ... Helen Larson wrecking her arm scooping out ice cream . . . McDon- alds . . . honor pass hassle . . . Frostbite Falls . . .? singing Valentines . . . saying you're my buddy , really , and right! . . . Dave Setzer throwing up at Sadie . . . two bi- sexuals coming in for Deviant Behavior . . . Beach Boys at Sno- Daze . . . jim Croce's death . . . student teacher Ron Orr . . . being 2nd in 8.8. conferences . . . gas shortage . . . hockeyteam gomg to regions . . . Tim Miller and lames Hersch concert . . . hCRC . . . prom ... Bridget Wormser . . .? Do you remember. . . Osseo-P.C. football game being almost called off . . . learning how to tie your shoe . . . man making gas bombs at an assembly .. . Gail French and jackie Schweigert fighting to participate in Boys Swimming and Tennis battle cries boys B.B. team dressing as cheerleaders in a pep fest . . . making out in the halls ... Kevin Kling and the Mafia ... Know Your Car. .. having your parents come and get your report cards . . . going to school in the dark bathrooms being locked when you really needed them the .,.Exorici5t ludy lohnson's Art Classes . . .? ' ' ' the play Dark of the Moon ... your 18th birthday . .. Kingts Liquors . . . V2 day offevery month . . . Lutz's baby . . . American Craffitti . . . choir trip to Colorado . . . sub Miss Bun on the Top of .Her Head . . . dances . . . cross-country skiing . . . new ice arena Scottie Osada and lim Martinez going to Regions Wrestling . . . library valentine . . .? Do you remember. . . the golden voice of Don Koenig over the intercom Tom Raguet . . . writing your own excuses . . . the East Gym . . . Wei- ner winks . . . faculty band . . . Spiro what's-his-name . . . the Hi-Trail . . . Apco .. . Round Table . . . Hoofer's hats Lake Independence doughnuts and milk in the morning cooks choice . . .? garage across the street from the school . . . Foods for Living. . . going to the park for English . . . band concerts . Spring play You're a Good Man Charlie Brown . . . senior class party . . . biology field trips . . . the locker room . . . Cheerleaders cup- cakes . . . typing class . . . joe Lando's lost weight . . . Skateland .. . NHS parties . .. film unit . . . seniorplays . . .? how long ago was that anyways?
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