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'. - ;.I x K, . a . .. .., , , 35 M3 ' X Qlly hard . a having fun, Alet we had fu Kl working ha V R .x , U , J r , k k V X-l Kl J j Fix J . ., J J . xJ , 9X, ; V X xv Vl- J N V S I ' 7 'x Ki ix 3 K xKl , v x V ' ' x X1 v 4. x Six, . gx' y K; Xx x H Y J , 6 a f K V U. . X? l.J V L a J Q L , J xg K X . x g V x; M V . , v ; , x .' . y J N n V ; NJ, ,7. x , . K J M, A. v id , -3 j t AX , , Q H J v r. J y N V Y x ' v J x I made lots of friends, CJMMQW, Wawg, some Or lus a yeah ZQLM ; g. C AL ?IJLIZCC and a few foreverzfggfm 3Q N MK; Cf W1 g: g Q; g 3 2w, ,, , w g 4568 w M :UJC , 17ng ' ., , . V V g1 L7KX J W l; t: L C K i x' f '1 V I l V 7 CL V 1:05 '2 bf gr? 7CV4VLJ$ N V , A 3 , XML; L7 617x ,yud Q L C , z W AAA. , .. MUM Aw WM V$ik$ KS8 CC; A mm M A AA 'A A . m A AA A AA A A A SSAE: GABXW w; x9 CK rmeBV' A $5.33 k W EX 1w . K G A, W A X$ j 3 $J 3 AAA AW A W' W - v9 $ - A w 9 D .. x . J 'V A .Q. 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The senior class did a fast job of organizing the '74 Homecoming with only a short amount of time. They decorated every night until late and came in at 6:00 in the morning to rnake sure that Homecoming would be a hit! When the lights came up on coronation night the approving iiahs from the audience assured the seniors they hadn't missed. Goldfish swallowing highlighted the activities week. Fish were being swal- lowed small or large, orange or black. Would you believe 102 fish were swal- lowed by our student body and one brave English teacher in one hour? One of the other events, station wagon cramming, never materialized because an old enough station wagon couldn't be found. The final day of activity was Dress Down To The 205 Day. Students wore everything from tuxedos to flapper dresses. This last event wound up the Homecoming activities week and readied everybody for coronation that night. Spirit and excitement was high as was visible on everyone's faces. 5i 34 b 5 7 LM. Cs. Betsy Terry and Michelle Kunz cracking another 'ifunny? Bees Knees Baby. 2. Senior attendant Peggy $trom and her escort Tom Tessman relax before entering coronation. 3. Lee Gustafson takes a final look prior to escorting senior attendant Toni Casey into the ceremony. 4. Senior attendant Jackie Fischer shares the excitement with her escort Rar.dy Hull. 5. Our Homecoming royalty assembles for a picture before visiting the iunior high. 6. ' Homecoming reached its peak when Mary Stadler, escorted by Gary Lafromboise, was crowned queen. 7. Senior attendant Lisa Helling escorted by Mike Schultz are at ease after a tense coronation. Seniors present homecoming . . . a victory in every way Charleston dancers, a barbershop quartet, alumni singers, and a 20's band highlighted the talent show. M.C.'s, talent, and ticket sellers dressed up in the traditional clothing of that period. The peak of the evening was when our alumni queen, Jacki Schweikert, crowned our new '74 Homecoming Queen Mary Stadler. Our Queen's next appearance was at halftime when she was accompanied onto the field by her father who replaced Gary Lafromboise, a football player. The '74 royalty was chauffeured out to the field in old antique cars to add to the 20's mood. Saying Bye-Bye Blackcat was exactly what our football team did when our Osseo gridders smothered the panthers 14-0. 2.5 w3 7 6 4 8 1 . The Homecoming halftime show featured Robin Marty balancing cups to the beat of the band. 2. Junior Royalty Janette Fischer and Todd Walker admire Janette's bouquet. 3. Charleston, a popular dance of the 20's is portrayed by flappers Candy Smith and Janice Babe. 4. Sophomore Attendants, Mary Holmes and Tom Regan, stop and relax before a hectic schedule that Homecoming Day offered them. 5. The Bootleggers beginning coronation with a snappy tune from the 20's Winchester Cathedral. 6. After hours of practice and moments of nervousness, senior Chris Simons performs the hit from Jesus Christ Superstar, uI Don't Know How To Love Him. 7. Applause! Applause! was all that was heard after Osseo's own Barbershop Quartet sang to the old favorite Coney Island Baby. 8. Junior Attendants Randi Foster and Knute Anderson shake off the last bits of nervousness. x n mama m wmbxmvm W Nwm m WM Size proves n0 handicap to Oriole football gridders 1974's Oriole Gridders were described to be one of the smallest but hardest hitting football teams in recent years. They managed a successful season by placing second in the conference. Two weeks prior to the beginning of the school year, the team met and practiced many hard hours. Warm-ups and sprints, drills and plays were all part of the teamts conditioning. As school began, practices were held every afternoon throughout the season, with the exception of days when games were held. Coached by John Hansen, Quentin tgreat pumpkint Carlson, and Rick Rosen, Osseo gridders opened their season by defeating a strong Duluth Central team 28-12. The rest of the season was iust as rewarding, inspite of two disappointing losses to arch rival Park Center. Monday night at the movies was a common sight for all football team members. By watching films of the preceding game, plays were studied and corrected in hope that in the next game they could be executed better. Observation by coaches and players made mistakes more evident and, therefore, more easily corrected. Tradition in Osseo was upheld as the Orioles took hold of another Homecoming victory. They defeated the Spring Lake Park Panthers 14-0. Excitement from fans and players added spark to the game itself. Cheering from the new highrise bleachers enabled the fans to see more of the game than ever before. Many injuries were encountered this season in practice as well as in games. Dave Setzer, one of our biggest and most powerful linemen, was out the entire season with a knee injury. Starting fullbacks, Mike Price and Gary Lafromboise, were also out of action for a portion of the season. John Rourke took over the position of fullback and handled it well until Price was able to return. Minor injuries that restrained some of the players from a few games or practices were also common this year. i. Osseo benchwarmers do more than just sit. 2. HA victory is yours if you want it. 3. With nothing blocking his path, iunior John Rourke, pulls away from defenders to gain yardage. 4. Osseo scores first in the battle against Park Center. 5. Senior Mark Juettner inspires team mates to fight harder. 6. Tri-captain Rick Dehmer, who led the conference in most points scored converses with the coach on game strategy. vai'ng '4 ?,?n A r Z'v Cg$kwev$31 ; ,- . mm vmaw . L I: U 5: L L ' i i. MUM, 4,3, x . 4 v .a; v gq,y.n xk$ $y ' p! Nxtlkaaa 1, Despite losses, 1- xsehxtxssxhyhi t i hh-i; . d i d-I' 'W t , i 4,. x v N determination saves swimmers As far as popularity goes this sport didn't rate high. As far as participation went, this sport had one of the smallest teams. As far as winning was concerned, this sport had very few happy moments. Yet girl swimmers didn't give up. With only seventeen members on the team and only two of them being divers, the girl's swimming team had to fight for all the victories they achieved. Under the coaching of Sally Voght and Gary Larson, the girl's team organized themselves enough to finish with a 3-8 win-loss record. Captains Penny Johnson and Lynn Schaefer helped keep up the lasting spirit the team was able to grasp all season. Entering the high school next year as a sophomore is a very promising swimmer, Carla Jones. As a ninth grader this year, Carla was the only aII-conterence member of the team. She advanced to Regions and placed in the top twelve positions in the 200 yd. I.M., and the 400 yd. freestyle. l. Osseo gridders execute a play for a successful first down. 2. The many years of coaching from John Hanson and Quent Carlson led our Osseo football team to a rewarding season. 3. Starting out of the blocks at the sound of a gun was the most tense part of any meet. 4. Osseo linemen anticipate the right defensive move to bring down Spring Lake Park ball carrier. 5. Leading the conference in touchdown passes thrown and most yardage passing is iunior quarterback, Doug Lund. 6. Returning letterman, Connie Davies spent many hours of tough practicing to be highlighted in her events. 7. Voted as the team's outstanding swimmer, Penny Johnson performs as one of Osseo's divers. 8. Osseo's strong offensive men prepare to march past the 50 yard line to score another Oriole touchdown. 9. All-conference Carla Jones is looking forward to three years of varsity swimming. + ' Y ? th ' 6 . T!YY' i tho+. ; Ssgosu ' . . - v Wum W . i ., ... v... ... .. ' -..... ' v9... --. , 4AVH$6WM 4;. WM Q Q W ! '4. HM .AHWNkuu 1 , 6H '4 w$$+wwtqrw Want.- ,. ' WWW. .. H nnax .. 'Vhw 'Nb-Qb . - M M: ' w o..., .. $' ' .Wwv-amwwwus First place conference trophy won Beginning their season with a victorious win over Brooklyn Center the Osseo girl's tennis team continued to have a good season. The one and only loss on their record was to Park Center. ltowas a a close and well fought match with P. C. winning 4-3, but the Orioles determination carried them on to defeat Park Center the next time they met 4-3. 50, consequently, Osseo and Park Center shared the conference title. The girls practiced every night for conference play under the demanding tone of their coach as a general rule Lutz! The three doubles team of Kuhnz and Green, Berstrom and Terry, and Cook and Johnston all took home conference plaqpes. The Orioles won six of the ten plaques given. Something new this year in girls tennis was districts, regions and state play. Osseo advanced two singles and one doubles team into districts. The doubles team of Laurie Bergstrom and Betsy Terry advanced into regions placing second in districts, They then placed fourth in regions to advance them to the state tournament. After a long tough match with Crookston they were defeated 7-5, 7-6 and received the place of 5th in state. Junior varsity had a rewarding season with twelve wins and one tie. This was the only junior varsity team in Osseo's history to be undefeated. 3 7 k 3x0m i . Terri Meyers also participated in district competition. She was one of the most powerful players on the team. 2. Darla Huss, Coach Lutz, Lisa Helling, Betsy Terry and Laurie Bergstrom display their form off the court. 3, 4. Darla Huss and Sue Heidelberg, pictured respectively, participated in district competition. 5. The doubles team of Marietta Looby and Betsy ' Draxten contributed to the J.V. win-loss record. 6. The J.V. team was lead this year by seniors Dawn Holtmeyer, Lisa Helling and pictured Pat Hart and Jane Spain. 7. First doubles team of Betsy Terry and Laurie Berstrom placed fifth in state. 21 Eigggkvifai Cross Country rewarding for many 1 . Three Cross Country runners ready themselves for a meet. 2. Two Osseo Cross Country runners warm up before an important meet with P. C. 3. After a good set from her sister, Monika Lacis, Anita spiked the ball for a winning point. 4. Senior Janice Bobo let loose many point-winning spikes. 5. The set and spike team of Monika Lacis and Lynn Luedke helped drive their team to a victory. 6. Captain Dan Hed receiving one of his well deserved trophies. 7. Once again Coach James Deane took his team to State. 8. Rarely did any Osseo V.B. player give up trying on even the hardest of shots. 9. Supporting the V.B. team the whole season, the guy cheerleaders gave everything they had at the state meet. Robust cheers and ioyful tears characterized this year's volleyball season. If there's one thing to remember this past year, it's the Oriole girl's volleyball team being the first State Volleyball Champions in history. Led by head coach, Tina WinkIeman and the assistance of Jake Lacis, the girl's team defeated all others to win the skyline district, region and state championships in the '74 season. The powerful six starters and their eager back-up bench seemed to dominate their opponents in an over ruling way. Every conference match played throughout the season, with the exception of Fridley, ended in two short games, with the Orioles winning the first two out of three. Competition was hard to find against a team as skilled as Osseo. Their one and only recorded loss was a conference match against the Fridley Tigers. With Osseo missing three out of their six starting players, Fridiey had the edge and won the match in the first two games. The Osseo team came back later in the season to meet Fridley again and turned the match around by winning the first two out of three. Supporting the girl's team were many enthusiastic Osseo fans. Their spirited attitude towards the game made every match exciting and worthwhile for both team members and spectators. The fans were led by a group of male cheerleaders who convinced the crowd that they could cheer too. V.B. brings home first state trophy. THE BALLAD OF THE ORIOLES by Mike Wishy It looked extremely rocky far the Osseo six that day. The score was thirteen-fourteen and one minute left to play. So, when Dana missed her bump and Ma Bell did the same, Things looked mighty gloomy in that crucial third game. A straggling few got up to go, leaving all the rest behind, With that hope which springs internal within the human mind. For they thought, If only Luedke could get a whack at it, They'd put down even money now, with Luedke at the net! But Anita preceded Luedke, and likewise so did Bo, For these two they weren't sure of, but they knew that they could go. So, on that stricken multitude a death-like silence set, For these seemed but little hope of Luedke getting to the net. But Anita let drive a Smoker to the wonderment of all, And the much-respected Bobo tore the cover off the ball! And when the smoke had risen, and they saw what had occurred, We were ahead fifteen-fourteen and Monika had the serve. Then from the gladdened multitude went up a ioyous yell lt rumbled 'round the gym and rattled a big bell. It struck up in the bleachers and rebounded on the set, For Luedke, Mighty Luedke was advancing to the net. There was ease in Luedke's manner as she stepped into her place. There was pride in Luedke's bearing and a smile upon er . And when responding to the cheers she didn't show a f t re . - No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas Luedke at the net. And now the leather-covered sphere came flying through the air, And Luedke stood a-watching it, happily standing there. Dana bumped, Monica set, I got it! Luedke said. Luedke iumped high and away the ball sped. The smile is gone from Luedke's lips, her teeth are clenched tight The ball is bouncing 'round the gym to many folks delight. The ref began to count the score. Things looked pretty gloomy now as before. Oh, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining ri The band is playing somewhere and somewhere hearts are light. But here girls are crying, for they know this team is great. But there is great ioy in Osseo for they just took STATE! 34 gjb 87W 1 . Sharing many happy moments, including a State Champion victory, Coach Wink expresses her feelings through tears. 2. Holding the State trophy high for everyone to see, Captain Monica Lacis and all her teammates share in a memorable victory. 3. The V.B. Cheerleaders wished luck to every player before the final state game. 4.Withholding any comments he wanted to give at the state meet, Jake Lacis could only observe from the audience. 5. Wiping away their never ceasing tears, seniors Janice Bobo and Lynn Ludke laughed inspite of themselves. 6. After the final point was scored, Joke Lacis was one of the first to share in the excitement. 7. I've got a dress on. 8. After you're number 1, it's all fun and games. 26 Sophomores present Super Sadie '74 Come to the Hoedown all ye country folk! The sophomore class presented Sadie with a smash. It began with a well liked band FUSion Ill. Although they didn't play actual country tunes the crowd got into the 'ole hoedown mood. The obstacle course was a success once again this year. Running through tables trying to make your way over tires while a strobe light flickered and riding tricycles made for an exciting and bruising lead to a marriage. Of course when caught you and your little honey bunch proceeded to exchange vows with the assistance of Marryin' Sam and gave each other a little smack. Then the bride received a fresh floral bouquet of dried wheat. You were now officially hitched! The next stop was at the photo parlor or otherwise known as a hay bail with a kissing tree background. After using up most of your energy on the obstacle course a trip to the country store seemed appropriate. What an assortment of vittles they had! Way over yonder was kissing rock. The traditional root beer drinking contest proved itself a classic with senior Scott Spillers downing the four cans first. Pie eating took on a change this year with girls entering the contest. Junior Dan Coughlin won by a slight margin only after plunging his face for the final lick into the pie and breaking off half of his front tooth. What a finale for a grand-night! 145 b 3 1. Lori Schmitz and Ed Shumaker got hitched up by Marrying Sam with the $15 wedding. 2. The hall of tires in the obstacle course was where most of the guys found it hard to get away from their gals. 3. After a rowdy hoedown dance; some retired to the refreshment tables. 4. Sadie's band, Fusion Ill, provided many dances for Lover's only. 5. Hanging on tight to her catch in the obstacle course, Dana Swiegert cons Tim Murphy into a photo. 6. The general store had a wide variety of vittals. 7. The traditional rootbeer drinking contest was won this year by senior, Scott Spillers. 8. One couple takes it easy on one of the last dances of the night. T '. l C M - o-t . HO : ; .:,,3 . . ll am? .0 r 28 $4.: a .3 .u . . nit. J Give me an O Osseo Orioles you Rah Rah Rah was the last cry heard from the T974- 75 footbaIl-cross country cheerleaders. Following tradition they ran hysterically from one goal post to the other after the lost football game thus ending for them on exciting season. The winter cheerleaders began their season with a busy schedule. Between tryouts and the finale of the year the girls were kept alert and ever going. Squad meetings were frequent among all the cheerleaders deciding on shoes and socks, etc. The hockey cheerleaders attended a five day clinic given on the ice. They were taught iumps, steps and the basic fundamentals of skating. Buttons were made and sold this year not only to help promote school spirit but also to help pay off various bills that had accumulated. The annual pancake breakfast turned out iust like they'd expected; messy but a good fund raiser. Many guys on the various Osseo margin. 5. Cross Country cheerleader was filled with smiles and teams received little gifts or goodies cheerleaders saluted the flag during good times. 8. The basketball squad before each game. The cheerleaders the uSlOr Spangled Banner of the introduced many new stunts and sent messages to their teams such as start of the State Meet. 6. Keeping the cheers in their 75 year. 9. Varsity l. Highlighting all sports events crowd in the spirit of the game is one cheerleader, Renee Londe, spent throughout the year, the team Of the maior iObS of cheerleaders. 7. quite a few of her extra hours mascots enioyed the role they played. Rhonda Kellar's first year OS 0 painting and taping signs. 2. Junior Shelly Smith expresses the tension and excitement that all cheerleaders experience. 3. After a time trekking relay the swimming cheerleaders applaud with pride. 4. Crowd response was strong when the BB score reached a close two point Wuuumsw New coaches brighten ouHookfor gymnasts Early in the girl's gymnastics season, there arose the question of who was to coach this year's team; Two new coaches, Harriet Klunz and Mary Jo Smith stepped in to lead these girls to a 3-10 win-Ioss record. Unfortunately, these two coaches had a very young team to work with. The maiority of the squad were only sophomores or'iuniors, but they also accumulated most of the points in a varsity meet. In the next two years, the Osseo Girl's Gymnastics team should prove to be a very strong, tough, and competitive squad. The girlis gymnasts met arch rival, Park Center, twice this season and were defeated by the Pirates both times. Still, both meets were very close as the Orioles lost with only a four point spread on each occasion. Four of the gymnasts advanced to regional competition at the end of the season. They were juniors Dana Sweigert and Cheryl Lemon and sophomores Mary Holmes and Michelle Coughlin. 7 8 9 1. Senior Judy Martinez rises tenseiy awaiting an Osseo pin. 2. After attending a five day clinic, the hockey squad found stability on ice. 3. Hockey cheerleader, Nancy Cook, finds herself caught up in a close scoring game. 4. Varsity vaulter, Mary Holmes achieved many points for the gymnastic team. 5. Practicing was always an important part of gymnastics for Jeri Ecklund. 6. Limber Dana Schweigert was one of the team's captains this year. 7. After welcoming the opposition with a hello cheer, the basketball squad talks over the similarity in their uniforms. 8. Working out on the balancing beam before a meet is Gloria Benkowski. 9. Many promising sophomores are on the varsity team this year, such as Michelle Coughlin. 35 Cagers rule conference Apparently height is not always needed to produce a successful basketball team. With one of the smallest teams in the conference, the Oriole cagers still swept the skyline with on 8-0 win-loss record. It has been four years since the Osseo basketball team has been undefeated in the Skyline Conference. Captains Greg Monson i6'7 l and Dave Carlson i5'9 l were the only two starting seniors on the team this year. Many promising iuniors will return to the Oriole team in the 1976 season. The Orioles won an extremely tough battle against the high-rated Hibbing team with a 50-49 score. All five Hibbing starters were over 6'3 , but the' mighty Osseo cagers proved their mental toughness by defeating them. Under the strict coaching of Dick Lein and Rick Rosen, the cagers worked for an excellent defensive game. Coach Lein has been leading this team for two successful seasons in a row and will continue to coach this team next year. 6 7 1. Senior Greg Monson iumps high for the tip and gives the Orioles the edge over Tech. 2. Junior Tim Schinke passes the ball to an Osseo teammate helping to set up the next play. 3. Co- Captain Greg Manson was one of the two seniors who led the Orioles to their conference title. 4. Rebounds were plentiful for this tall center Greg Monson. 5. Junior Blade Fisher swished baskets from all sides of the court for the Orioles. 6. Bench talks helpedthe Cagers present Osseo with victories over every conference team they met. 7. Senior Co-Captain Dave Carlson's quickness on his feet kept constant pressure on his opponent. 8. The Orioles look forward to the return of lengthy Junior Mark Decaire and his scoring ability. 36 'I I'm xi , m; WM .'lp 4t x Girls basketball endures first season Tough times and depressing losses didn't falter the spirit of this year's first girl's basketball team. Through many hours of tiring practice and sleepless nights, the girls came close to many victories; in some cases losing by one basket. The team consisted almost totally of sophomores and iuniors. There was one senior, Kathy Barney, who started many games for the Orioles. The cagers were coached by Gretchen Brynsted and Steve Carlson. Both were pleased with the performance of the girls in their first year. Junior Nancy Thrun was selected as the best shooter on the team. She started at center for the Orioles along with guards Marietta Looby and Sue Price, both sophomores, and forwards Shelly Meinzer and Peggy Binek, also sophomores. Despite this year's season the girls are looking forward to next year with high hopes and many returning players. i 3 4 2 7 9 5 6 8 10 1. Junior Mark Decare shoots for two more points against St. Cloud Tech. 2. Even though height wasn't abundant on the Oriole team, they rarely missed a rebound. 3. Tense moments on the bench always preceded a welcomed basket. 4. High scoring Greg Monson was the maior asset to the team this year. 5. Taking on outside shot, Junior Blake Fisher concentrates only on the basket. 6. Captain Dave Carlson was extremely quick on the court and continued to uphold team spirit. 7. The Orioles were ever so close to a victory when they met the P.C. Pirates. 8. Nancy Thrun iumps for the ball hoping it will fall into her fellow cagers' hands. 9. Marietta Looby found trouble when coming in for a lay up. l0. The enthusiastic spirit of the girl cagers held throughout the season even though they never tasted victory. 39 Icemen battle through tough conference Fast and fisty, tough and determined was this year's hockey varsity squad. They dealt with a season full of trying losses and glorious wins. The season was off to a good start with the Orioles being the victors of the first four games, and then their first loss to Spring Lake Park was only by a one point margin. Although never actually beating the tough Park Center team, they came close every time they met. They found easy wins over Forest Lake hitting double digit scores at almost every encounter. One highlight of the season was the team's tournament at Moorhead over Christmas vacation. The first game played turned out to be a 9-2 victory over the Moorhead Spuds, but the following night didnit turn out as good. In an overtime game the Orioles were knocked out of the winning circle by a 4- 3 score against Fargo-North. Seniors Steve Frank and Jeff Schultz both received outstanding player awards for .the tournament. Next year can be looked to with good premonitions as there will be many returning Iettermen and some promising freshmen. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 i. Sophomores, Regan and Getchell, gained experience as the season progressed. 2. Center Jeff Schultz and the Orioles' number one line prepare for a face off and hopefully a goal. 3. Senior goalie John Harlander deflects the puck after a powerful slap shot. 4. The Orioles' second line was tough to beat when on the ice and proved to have some good defensive moves. 5. Senior Steve Frank maneuvered around his opponent to put the puck in for a victory. 6. After a spirited huddle the pucksters prepare for a big victory over the Tigers. 7. This year's icemen found strength near the boards. 8. Junior Paul Rambow moves the puck up the ice in hopes of a goal. 40 42 :; 4 '5 d ,e V i x eytln; 'I O 1. Senior Mark Malzahn clears the puck from behind the net out to a fellow iceman. 2. A conference goafie John Harlander falls on the puck for another save for the Orioles. 3. Dorothea, Ginny Ludwig, readies her princess for an upcoming introduction to the Lord. 4. :3 h t! 3, ,D. I 0 e: The Duchess of Aibuquerque, Gail Lucht, e Q scofds lnfanto for her reluctance to meet her future husband. 5. Jeff Hansen, who played the Lord Severe De Compegne, finds himself astonished and insuhed by the princess's preference for another mate. 6. Coach Carlson shew: the J. m. ' h . of being behind. 7. A team huddie was formed around the net to liven team spirit before each ' period. 8. With an impressionobk kiss, the Lord attempts to charm lnfonta, Monique Grevin. Extravagant costumes, sparse scenery and lots of hard practicing were components of this year's one act play. The short play, ulnfanta, was directed by Jim Olson. The story takes place in Spain and involves a young princess, Infanta, who is destined to marry a man whom she does not love. As it is, she realizes she is in love with an ugly hunchback named Le Bossu, who has entertained her with beautiful ballads. Bossu, though charming on the inside, is horrible looking on the outside. He does not realize this though, having never seen a mirror. The story ends as Bossu dies of a broken heart leaving lnfanta to grieve deeply. i.a...-d Intimate audience enjoys lnfanta The cast had a shorter time to prepare than other groups in the past. Two weeks of hard practice was spent on blocking, memorizing and characterization to produce a most entertaining play. The play's debut performance was on Wednesday evening at the Park Center auditorium. It was shown again the following night and for the last time on the following Saturday at district competition. The cast participated with six other schools in district one act competition held at Centennial High School. 43 Disney does it again 44 Mickey, Minnie, and many other Disneyland characters appeared many times over during the Sno-Daze festivities giving coronation few dull moments. Coronation night, the surrounding atmosphere was one of a delightful world of Disney with many of the renown cartoon subjects awaiting the arrival of the Sno-Daze performance. Many N.H.S. members posed as the familiar mouseketeers, recreating the original Mickey Mouse Fan Club. Theme songs, talent, skits and good times involved the audience in an enjoyable evening, but the climax was still to come. The royalty was presented and the program proceeded with Mickey and Minnie announcing talents and cracking iokes. The audience was entertained with a number of various acts including everything from a drum solo to a juggling act. Guitar players and singers helped quiet down the nervous and fast paced tension that was involved in coronation night. The Osseo Jazz Band also played a selection that enabled the audience to sit back and enioy instrumental sky musical talent. As the end of the night drew near, the M.C.'s led the mouseketeers in a march to the Mickey Mouse theme song. As the club gathered before the royal court, all the audience knew it was time. As the finale of the evening, the 1975 Sno-Daze King and Queen were announced with Sue Mehus and Kirk Dornfeld becoming the reigning couple. 1. Senior Jan Bobo escorted by Paul Sadler walked out to the crowds exploiting sign of Tad's our Man. 2. Senior attendants Robyn Johnston and Steve Frank make their final turn before seating themselves for what was a night of excitement and fun. 3. Snow-Daze King and Queen, Kirk Dornfeld ahd Sue Mehus were crowned as the final event on coronation night. 4. The 1975 Snow-Daze Royal Court assembled for a picture before entering the reception. 5. Carmen Brasseur and her escort Mark Malzohn are amazed at all the Disney decorations. 6. Dave Hehl escorting Lynn Leudke both meet Sno-Daze coronation with smiles and laughs. 7. The climax of the evening came as Sue Mehus and Kirk Dornfeld were announced as the queen and king. 45 M-l-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E The Friday night basketbaii game which featured the royalty at half time turned out to be quite successful with the Orioies defeating the Spring Lake Park Panthers. Following the game, the traditional Sno-Daze dance was held at the senior high. it featured the band, Lodestone. Royalty began the dance with a slow number, which featured the newly pronounced King and Queen, Kirk and Sue. After the first dance, the mood changed and the rest of the night was filled with boogie and rhythm. The crowd found the music so good that many neverstopped to rest during the entire evening. Many wiil remember Sno-Daze as a never ending adventure through the worid of Disney. 1. NHS members joined in SnaDoze festivities L posing as the famous mouseketeers. 2. Jeff Marquart entertained oil with his guitar solo, The Boxer. 3. The dancing dolis are Osseo's Siihouettes performing their Sno-Daze dance; 4. The outstanding stunts and juggling of the Neke- Niki-Tembo-NwSo-Rembo-Oog-Mah-Muchi- Gama-Gamo-Guchi Brothers brought many tough; from the audience. 5. Junior attendant, . e Kathy Moore and Rick Nyiin, made their first ,- : . . , ,, - appearance in front of the audience with happy ' i ' i , V ' ' $ 5 i 1 faces. 6. Keith Hoof sang among fainting girl ' ' i i x I 5 mouseketeers that beautifui love song Too mummm 1n . Young. 8. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy was ,. Hi i brought aiive by Osseo's own Andrew sisters, ' 3 Nancy Green, Barb Johnson, Chris Simons and , . v I Ii: : i Peggy Strom. 9. John Ritenour added a new i 1 . If I ' ' 5 i i i ; dimension to talent with a free lance drum soio. V 'i ' i 10. Sophomore attendants Jodi Johnston and Dan Gilligan fit right into the Disney world with their big bright smiles. 46 r. ?;1.3$94 ,- 2 . was tammwa ,..o... 4 r mama, a w . Outstanding individuals aid swimmers Under the leadership of Osseo's new head coach, John Wasilak, the Tankers had their most successful season and finally became a new threat in State Competition. Wasilak introduced a new program this season with many tough goals, all which were met. He aimed the Tankers toward placing in State Competition, breaking all previous-school swimming records and placing second in the conference. Osseo lacked in depth this year but this was made up by outstanding individuals, many of whom received high ratings in the state all season. Practices in the morning before school and after school for the first few weeks consisted mostly of long distance work, swimming up to 7,000 yards 0 day plus weight lifting three days a week. Further into the season, stroke technique and sprinting became part of these workouts. This hard work, aching muscles and many hours of swimming was the key to the Tanker's success. a 678p l. The tanker's medley relay team was rarely beaten on their way to state. 2. Junior Jeff Dilbert, third leg of the last relay, starts with a commanding lead over his opponen'Ts. 3. Every one knew when the Orioles were in the pool thanks to the voice of Junior Wayne Jones. 4. Sophomore Jay McBroom reaches for a victory in the individual medley. 5. The back layout was a specialty of Senior Doug Spaniers. 6. The Orioles were fortunate in having Junior Leif Helling and his freestyle victories. 7. The tankers found strength in their highly talented back strokers. 8. Captain, Dan Hed, listens for the whistle. 9. Two state contestants, Ed Schumaker, and Randy Hull, warm-up before one of the season's matches. 49 Wrestlers ripen throughout season Recognition of a steadily growing team was in order as the Osseo Wrestlers proved as tough competition on any one mat. Backing a 6-5-1 record this year, the grapplers once again advanced men into regions. This was the first time in two years that Osseo had five men entered. Co-Captain Joe Neumann, Mark Potvin, Kevin Coons, Jim Martinez, and Vic Martinez showed they were no easy competition. The wrestlers had some very exciting matches this year. One of the highlights of the season was the cremation of the Park Center Pirates. They had no prayer against the Oriole matmen. Another meet to be remembered was the very frustrating 24-24 tie against the Spring Lake Park Panthers. Entering into the state tournaments were sophomore Jim Martinez and freshman Vic Martinez, but unfortunately neither one of the brothers rated in the standings. i. A pin, like this one by Dave Setzer, always assured the wrestlers of a hearty welcome from their teammates. 2. Another Osseo victory was captured by heavyweight, Tim Lessard. 3. Frequently the crowd found the Osseo Wrestlers off their chairs. 4. Encouraging remarks from coaches Chester and Ferry often determined the outcome of a match. 5. Jim Martinez did well in matches this season and took his first trip to state in his sophomore year. 6. Attempting another take-down, an Osseo wrestler moves in on his opponent. 7. Strong man Dave Setzer proves his grappler strength against his Forest Lake opponent. 8. An Osseo wrestler moves in on his Forest Lake opponent for a close pin. 50 wwamwwm: i ? s l s I g . i g g l Determination guides gymnasts Gymnastics came alive this year when the Orioles. tumbled onto the floor. Led by captains Scott Boetteher and Bill Blanchet, their quality surpassed that of any other gymnastics team around. The Orioles captured easy wins over many non-conference teams but found the going not so easy when conference meets appeared, taking third behind Park Center and Fridley. There was usually never more than a five point gap in the final scores. The Orioles hit a high 99.05 points when they met against the P.C. Pirates, the Region 4 representatives in the state meet. Humor was forever present when Coach Tom Jones was around. He made what could have been a long, boring bus ride into a night of laughs. Win or lose, pride was one characteristic this team was never without. It will always be alive on this very talented team. 2356 8910 1. Junior Todd Bakke performed as all-around this year excelling on high bar and tramp. 2. Terry O'Bannon's three years on the team helped him to perfect this back lever. 3. As demonstrated by Bill Blanchet, concentration is a maior factor when working the rings. 4. Scott Boettcher had many strength moves in his set such as this layout. 5. Junior Hm Murphy displayed his perfected form to the awe of many audiences. 6. Rings were the specialty of this devoted senior, Terry O'Bannon. 7. As a iunior, All Conference runner up, Eric Pieper, holds a promising future for Osseo in '76. 8. Muscling into a difficult handstand, Scott Boettcher contributed many points to his team. 9. Tramp man John Draxton not only reached heights on the tramp but also in all the other areas he performed in. 10. Terry Cleys performs on rings in a tough Osseo-Fridley meet. 53 Spirit abundant in Silhouettes Inside an old remodeled east wing classroom, a group of girls known as the Osseo Silhouette Danceline, prepare for their next performance. For many years the danceline was a self-supporting organization. For the first time ever, the members of the Silhouettes lettered as varsity lettermen this year. The Silhouettes are a common sight at all winter sports events. No one will forget the iast swimming meet of the season as the danceline plunged into the pool at the end of their performance. Aside from dancing, they make money to pay for costumes and transportation. One of the large fund raisers they worked at was the Anoka County Fair, For one week, day and night, the Silhouettes sold carnival tickets and were paid by the fair's owner for their work. They also engaged in projects such as summer car washes, sailing donuts and coffee at football games, , and hoiding a few bake-soles. Hard, work from these girls helped to promote good school spirit and add excitement with a flash of color to sport events. ' 2 3 i 5 6 7 4 8 l. Dressed in her practice outfit, Junior Randi Foster, pauses before her Homecoming dance to review the steps. 2. There are many more good times in danceline than iust dancing. 3. The Silhouettes performed their super high kicks to the amazement of the other dancelines present at the clinic. 4. The Osseo Silhouettes held a sqccessful clinic this year hosting many schools. 5.; Although it was cold and chiliy on Homecoming night, Cindy Deijser still managed a pretty smiie. 6. lniured Sheiiey Sheri still attended the clinic with a friendly smile and helpful advice. 7. Even though syncronized steps and kicks take lots of practice and hard work tol be perfect, the siihouettes find danching together rewarding. 8. Presenting their Homecoming. dance the silhouettes finished with a perky and imaginative ending. 54 Instrumental students work for perfection For those of you who have heard the expression, He's been wo'rking to beat the band, it's easy to see how that person is working hard. That is, if you've ever bothered to listen in on an Osseo Concert or Symphonic Band rehearsal. Each day a congregation of approximately sixty musicians both first and third hour, attempt to transform spots of printed ink on paper into rhythmical and melodic passages. There were many highlights for band members as the year progressed. For some, it was the nervousness of performing, the excitement of traveling, or leading a charge at an athletic event. But for all, there was much to be done, much to be seen and heard, and much to be improved. Marching Band and Pep Band were responsible for providing entertainment at all football, basketball, and hockey games. Halftimes were a special treat when the band performed with the danceline. Symphonic Band and Jazz Ensemble's trip to Iowa was one of the most unique taken by the bands. Others included trips to La Crosse and Rice Lake, Wisconsin, Elk River and the first State High School Girls Volleyball Tournament. The Orchestra, another section of the limit music department, was organized three years ago with three students participating. Student involvement doubled in each of the last two years, so that this year there are twelve members in what now resembles a real orchestra. With only one graduating senior, the prospects are good that there will be even more next year with a good influx of sophomores. The sounds and styles of the music performed is unlike that of band, but activities for all instrumental students include: concerts, playing for iunior high and elementary schools, participation in district and state competition and accompanying the choir. l . Band and orchestra combined efforts to accompany the choir in the Christmas concert. 2. Band, like the cheerleaders, were both a very common sight at the games. They performed a special halftime program at Homecoming. 3. Junior Betsy Draxten plays a solo accompanied by the orchestra. 4. Jazz ensemble played a selection as part of talent at Sno-Daze. 5. The Christmas concert proved to be an enioyable night with the band playing some festive selections. 6. Under the direction of Stan Torgeson, a new addition to the group this year, the orchestra accompanied the chair with the candlelight procession at the Christmas Concert. 7. Pep Band, led here by Ed Sand, gave the volleyball team a boost at the state tournament. 8. Playing at all the football games was one of the marching band's many activities, as shown by sophomore John Longaecker. Practice and effort produces polished choirs Being a member of any of the three Osseo Senior High choirs involves more than most people realize. The embarrassment of not getting to small group practices until 6:35, butterflies that come with struggling through a solo with Mr. Hanson, and the satisfaction in performing a successful concert are all memorable experiences. During the holiday season, the sophomore and Acapella Choirs visited many local churches to sing for Sunday morning services. They also sang for the annual Christmas Concert, consisting of the traditional candlelight procession and alumni song, uLittle Drummer Boy. Following this, there was another well attended concert in February. The sidewalk cafe atmosphere of the i 975 Pops Concert enhanced the popular music that the members sang. In April, the Acapella Choir went to Bemidii for a four day tour. They sang in several concerts and made many new friendships. So you see, being in an Osseo choir means more than going to class for an hour every day. There is a lot of excitement and determination involved also. 1. Led by their director, John Hansen, the i L sophomore choir performs one of their best a selections. 2. Senior Nancee Hartilage readies gt - herself before taking the traditional Christmas candlelight march. 3. Senior Wanda Schleip entertains the audience with a solo accompanied $3 1 by the Acappella Choir. 4. Sandy Brown and Joe V Neuman often came to school early to practice with their small group. 5. This year's officers consisted of president Mary Stadler, vice president Nancy Green, secretary Randy Sibet, and treasurer Dean Ellingson. 6. Chair members Joe Neuman and Gerry Cassidy practice before trying out for Sno-Daze talent. 7. These sophomores found their first year in choir hard work but fun. 8. The Acappella Choir was always the highlight at every concert throughout the year. 9. Added to the program this year was the Pops Choir which performed along with the rest of the choirs. lO. Acappella tenors concentrate on practicing their part while the rest of the choir listens. 58 .4 3 X :31 ???fixw 6! C?! o c nus .I um L H I u l. 'n n I II II ux 'f n u :3 fiv ; L t I a II n I rll u 5 'l I :5 II. n '- n 1': , ,n .33 3: 1: 85m 1.? t n.- 1. u If n n - II II nu- .- II - - .: ya I. :i 35 pa N '7 , X N . $5 $3. , ?: W'Jk $33.33 3:? NES:::I.$'13$ .c: 1. SCHOOL BOARD - Row 1, Seated: Bruce Bauer, Word Wholen, Tak Osada. Row 2: Ralph Durand, Martin Wirth, Charles Froebel, Leland Johnson. 2. Principal Myron Johnson displays a warm smile, a common sight in the halls of Osseo High School. 3. Assistant Principal Don Koenig helped boost attendance this year. 4. DISTRICT OFFICERS -- Seated, L-R: Leland Johnson, LeRoy Norsfed, Richard Oxenford, Alice Tusefh. Row 2: William Shragg, Milton Oiala, Harold Swenson, Kenneth Lundgren, George Robohl, William Dix. 5. Business Manager Howard Neren helped many clubs with finances. 6. Athletic Director Richard Gladen is kept busy making arrangements for all sporting events. 64 . 09., t., e .4. '8 t v -v .1 '.Ootuo . 'ec '0' o.,,, :e , o h N hv '0. . h.en V a V ' at e .ha w .. v a...v-H, m 1. Many people recognize these ladies but to some their names are unfamiliar. They are Fran Bell, June Armstrong, Judy Ensrud, Ann Johnson, and Sally Pomeroy. 2. Many teachers and students are helped by the day ianitors, Frank Folwarski, Lee Peterson, Bob Davis, and Willard LeDue. 3. Mary Kukos contends with the confusion of kids signing out of study hall, skippers, and trying to keep everyone quiet for the first half of the hour. 4. Imagine cooking for over thirteen hundred people in one day and then doing the dishes. These ladies are Mary Booth, Alice Von Ende, Mary Hanson, Char Floan, Marge Southword, Vi Schonil, Elna Modsen, Helen Burr, Leona Bonn, Evelyn Hartkopf, Dorothy Schreiber, Betty Korte, Carol Cook, and Mary Harff. 5. Aide Pot Tonn, Librarian Alice Hennessy, and aide, Donna Serokos take time out to read a magazine in an unusually quiet library. 6. Mary Anderson, our school nurse, has to contend with long lines in the morning and ill students during the day. 7. Ginny Fluth works in the career resource center. Many students are indebted to her helpfulness about college and career selection. 8. The students who listen to tapes in A. V. can expect help from aide Lois Berry. 9. Students and teachers can always expect assistance from Business Education aide Joan Domaas. 10. Aide Sue James works at a helpful PACE. 65 66 Martin Aarvig Mike Adair Tammie Ahl Cheryl Amachea Jeff Amachea Blane Anderson Judy Anderson Lori Anderson Mark Anderson Cindy Arneson Laurel Arth Sandro Ayshford Jim Baker Tom Bader James Baldwin Tom Bladwin Mark Bullock Dave Bales Regan Barke Cindy Barfo Randy Baudler Pam Byard Cindy Belland Gloria Benkowszi Cheryl Benson Kim Benson Dove Burglund Alice Brunfield Counselor f'. Rowimbschen Social Stuaies Ed Bersheid Paul Berthiaume Bill Bertaram Sue Bertaram Kurt Beucler Marc Bevacco Mike Bevacco Tim Bice Peggy Bisek Truls Biore Jeff Biork Kris Biorklund Lisa Blancahet Tom Boesen Dave Bonnema Bev Bourke Mark Boyd Gary Britten John Brose Therse Brown Scott Brunello Beate Buch Walt Burch Brenda Burkholder Bruce Burlingame Mary Burns Vicky Budler Jonay Carlen Caren Carlson LuAnn Carlson Sue Carlson 67 68 Bill Carter Pat Casey Katy Cassidy Mary Casfonguay Jody Cheslqck Keith Chesness Terry Chesness Sue Clark Holly Clausen Lori Cleys Cindy Cook Todd Cook Tom Corvin Cindy Cottrell Mary Coughlin . Michelle Coughlin Scott Crouse Jodie Dahl . . ' d x K 3x , m; . ?maw . ?- 1x R Vs MM Barb Daiker K . . 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E Jeri Ecklund Sherry Edelbach Nancy Eggerud Jeff Eickhoff Steve Elhardt Joel Elvine Neil Ennen Barb Erickson Steve Felton Lisa Ferm Blake Fisher Wendy Follet Dana Fossmo Randi Foster Kevin Frisbie Lorret'ra Frye Janna Vockrodt Moth Tamara Hu rlick Math Sue Garmetz Judy Gauvitte Terry Gerl Lisa Gerring Jim Gebeau Rod Giersdorf Joe Gleason Mark Gleason Pat Gleason Randy Goerke John Goetch Sue Gorden 85 86 Tim Gormley Vicki Gould Dave Greenspan Betsy Greenwood Vicki Gregerson Monique Greven Paul Grosser Judy Grossinger Casey Guy Lynn Gustafson Kelly Habek Jim Haertzen Carleen Hammill Jeanmari Hanna Brad Hanneman Nancy Hans Jeff Hansen Paul Hanson Pat Hanson Tom Hanson Chis Harlander Scott Horfkopf Mark Hartman Bob Hasslen Robin Hehl Leif Helling Jill Hemenway Micheiie Hempel Tommy Herberg Bill Hidding Keith Higgins Bill Hill Mike Hoglund Jean Howard Pam Hughes Betty Hutchins Lynda Helm Julie lsachson Tom Jacques Cindy Jarvis Denny Steig Social Studies K Dave Johnson Norine Johnson Sue Johnson Janice Johnston Phil Jones Wayne Jones Pete Josie Kathy Junkmon Wayne Kallstrom Mary Kanz Mike Kasper Rhonda Kellor 87 88 Julie Kelley Rod Kern Jeff Kick Vicki Killeen Patti Kincaid Brian Kliest Deb Knight Lawayne Knutson Joe Kochen Nancy Kohner Clark Kolstcd Denise Korfiatis Jeff Kory Pam Kolstal Sue Krekula Mike Kretz Mark Krieg Dave Kuder Therese Kunz Denise Kyamme Anita Lacis Bev Lahman Cheryl Lamon Renne Lande V H Business Ed. Denise Lontz Brian Lapman Dan Larson Lourel Larson Pete Larson Joe Larrivee Steve Laschonsky Brad Lounderville Tom Leadens Cindy Lee Brian Lee? Bill Legore Pat Zalaznik Home Ec . 1 ; ; . .' . Don Lindbloom Lloyd Linden Reese Llewellyn Russ Lofgren Sue Lofgren Cecelia Loges Jill Loggins Jody Loggins Melody Lorenzen Gail Lucht Tim Lucht Kathy Ludwig Doug Lund John Lundgren Rick Mace Sheryl Morchand 90 Dave Martin Deloris Martinez Jaycee Matthews Matt Mayerchak Mark McAIpin Regina McCombs Vicki McConnell Koren McHugh Kathy McKinney Paula McLellan Greg McNevin Vicki Mead Cathy Meegan Marcia Meisfer Rick Menzel Linda Merrill Sandy Mefcolf Kenn Meyer Jackie Michaud Cheryl Miller Laurie Miller Jean Minks Jayme Misfeldf Todd Molencamp Sharon Moody Kathy Mooers Reed Moore Annette Munn ; Ken Rasmussen Social Studies WITRQQMQ5 4 w 5: Marilyn Schroeder Business Ed Bill Munn Tim Murphy Kathy Murray Duane Myers Lori Myrlie Steve Wauer Down Nelson Jaime Nelson Leslie Nelson Yvonne Nelson Paf Neumonn Pot Neumann Steve Nichols Rick Nikloson Jeff Nobbe Gary Nordick Marvin Norman Chris Norton Michelle Nyberg Rick Nylin Tom Officer Sue Oiala Scott Okerson Anne Olson Arlene Otten Karen O'Hotto 91 92 John Pace Ken Pace Jim Palmer Pam Palmer Bob Petterson Sue Petterson Dennis Paulson Don Pearson Kurt Pederson Blanca Perpich Tom Perusse Blaine Peterson Dave Peterson Marilyn Peterson Eric Pieper Betsy Pierce Marcy Pierson Dale Pino Dave Pino Linda Pofvin Mark Potvin Jim Price Mike Price Jean Proehl Diane Prozinski Guy Pygman Brian Quom Paul Rambow Cheryl Ostrom English 'I 1, Pace Dean Ramundt Nancy Rau Gary Rausch Kean Raygor Jean Reed Paula Reedy Brian Regan Jean Reichert Mary Reins Kathy Renshaw Sherri Rick John Ritenour Don Roden Doug Roderick Renea Roehl Mike Rogers Kathy Rohach Lorretta Rohlik a , Eloise Lozar I Darrel Lindquest ka English 12 :: Science a Lynn Roser Greg Rosales Becky Rosch Bill Rosso John Rourke Steve Rutledge Cindy Sampson Rhonda Sanford 93 94 Mike Savitski Cindy Schadwald Nancy Schaefer Brian Schanil Jeff Schermer Mike Scherrer Tim Schinke Mark Shlegel Mark Schute Dana Schweikert Ruth Servoty Dove Setzer Rick Sheforgen Shelly Sherf Steve Sheridan Rick Shermer Terry Shull Peg Pieg Julie Simons Tim $ipe Jeff Slimmer Sara Slothouber Andy Smith Mike Smith Michelle Smith Monica Smith Shelly Smith Mark Snyder Mike Spain Jim Olson Drama, English 1 I Chuck Sparfz Jean Spartz Kathy Spiel Rick Spillers John Stager Cathy Staples Greg Stanek Linda Stay Margaret Starr Kevin Stosson Dan Steen Stacy Steffen Connie Stellmach Kieth Sfieg Joe Strand Kenn Sfumph Jim Sturdevonf Todd Sundeen Sharon Swedzinski Randy Sweeney Lori Swenson Mike Shumaker Cheryl Theilen Pete Thorn Nancy Thrun Pat Tibbetfs Larry Troinor Rhonda Tripp 95 Mike Umland Pot VanBemmel Scott Van Steenwyk Joe Viska Teresa Walesch Tom Wallace Leroy Walz Rick Ward Deb Warnke Steve Wafers Nancy Webb Rick Weber x aux V6 I 1 'X1 MN lwWQA-k vxc,x xBka CKCOLAwa KDJLF KVKQBC AOX Kugk QCHW Cl. fci Cl k k CK Fwa Sffox j? 6x, 1 $ C; m x . Dennis Webster Vicki Weikle Mark Westensee Dan White Ron White Scott Williams Ann Wilmes Mark Wilmes Matt Wilmes Pete Wilson Rita Witfing Beth Wyman Robin Young Becky Zabel Lorry Zahler Julie Zimmer Kenn Zimmer Rick Zinter 96 W, Jeff Abrahamson Sue Altman Corrie Anderson Cheri Anderson Seniors seek graduation Curtis Anderson Jeri Anderson Peggy Anderson Julie Antilla Dale Augustson 97 Dan Baker Kathy Barney Jerome Bell Terri Benson John Berg Mary Bergland Laurie Bergstrom 98 Chris Bertram Barb Bevacco Mark Biegert Janice Bobo Randy Bollinger Dan Bonneville Mitch Boos 99 Dave Carlson Toni Casey Gary Christianson Laurie Christianson LuWayne Cogswell Jeanne Cofie Claudia Crunstedf Bonnie Current Karen Danielson Kathy Danielson Connie Davies Joe Deering IOI $$$$in Richard Dehmer Cliff DeLyser Marie Devalk Marcia Dittes Kirk Dornfeld John Draxton Greg Duerr 302 Steve Duncan kh Barb Dvorak rSheri Ecklund Barb Egan Dean Ellingson Poul Eng Bob Eng Carol English Art Erickson 103 --V Terry Erno Mike J. Ericson . Ericson Mike A ickson Laura Er Bob Feda Janet Freund 1.: L. L n t: ux 1:.tnsn bun Steve Frank Marty Flory ischer Jackie F 104 N1 c 0 ti m5 MK - ,- Q d x Brenda Froberg Dennis Giese John Glouvifz Karen Glcuvitz 105 106 Deb Groustra Mary Grosser Bruce Grundy Wanda Goetsch Judy Goth Jane Haertzen n O S f a t S U G e e L John Harlander Lori Hansen Jeff Harris Kathy Hauk Sue Hawkinson Nancee Hartlage Pa? Harffiel 107 Dan Hed Glen Heggem Dave Hehl Sue Heidelberg Lisa Helling , Scott Hemenway Terri Henchen Cindy Hengel Tom Herberg Ross Heupel Rene Hickey Lori Hidding Betty Holden Jodi Holman Dawn Holtmeyer Keith Hoof Avery Hoosier 109 HO Lori Hopkes Darla Huss Tony John Dan Janish Barb Johnson Mark H. Johnson Shelly Hulfman Mark S. Johnson Penny Johnson Reid Johnson Vicki Johnson Robyn Johnston Marie Josie Jeff Kaifchuck 1H Russ Kampa Debbie Kasper Dan Keil Mary Kelly Mary Kincaid Kevin Kleist Kevin Kling Kathy Klobucar H2 Kathy Krois Becky Krufzig Bill Krufzig Leann Knight Michelle Kunz Sue Knip Laura Kohnen Steve Koffke H3 Scott Kuske Monika Lacis . Gary LaFromboise Larry Lahman Louann Lonning Dennis Larson a! K'rVLx Paula Laugen Lisa Lounderville 114 Wayde Lerbs Scott Linder Lynne Luedke Vicki Lunde Mark Malzahn Jeff Marchand Jeri Martin 115 116 Cecilia Mayerchak Robin Marty Rosemary Maus Clancy McGuire Sue Mehus Tammy Menard Teresa Meyers Scott Miles Bob Miller Tony Mingo Jim Michaud Brad Moen Laurie Moen v.,., Q . ii '0; i.. 9 wa' .2 3 Id 1..., .U' a tV' I :. Cindy Moody Tom Moroni Trudy Morse 1 I 7 Greg Monson 118 Joseph Nelson Linda Mundt Joe Neumann Deanne Nelson Merri Jo Nesland Stacy Nichols Julie Nunn V n .. DFwJ, 1.3a w n IIPixXS foV Linda Olesen NVQX, Clarence Olson Paul Oftney Phil Oftney John Pace Brian Pearson Doug Pearson H9 Duff Peddycoarf Steve Peka Tom Picha mnww K A Greg Reedy Doug Reicherf 1 20 Mike Rolf Mike Rooney Jeff Rosales Julie Rundell Lori Ryan Paul Sadler Phil Sadler Debra Saldana Kermit Sorber Patti Sawyer Wgw , x wwwm Wu N , M. Eugene Scharber Gregg Scherer Lynn Scheuring Greg Schleifer Wanda Schliep 122 Lisa Schmitz Lori Schmitz Jeff Schultz Ed Schumacher Brenda Sewill Jeannette Sheppard Kris Simons Pete Sipe Candy Smith 123 Dave Smith Jill Smith Joe Smith Scott Smith Dove Sohm Ellen Sorenson Jane Spain John Spengler Tom Spanier 124 Doug Sponiers Ron Spencer Lorrie Sfassen Lisa Steinmetz Sharon Swanson 125 Tom Tessman Betsy Terry Diane Valenfa u . , 0.... y. nun. unnunuu H. unuunn..,u 9 09.. 0.. , .O.Q.o wyoN., gyuunun .tQ.. ... 0......xzt Mn... u ,. . 0'. V l ' 5 Tim Vander Woude Mary aenu Katie Walsh Lori Waddle Kevin Warner Tim Victory Paul Welinski I27 Cindy Weller Lori Westerberg Kris Westrom Vicki White v; ,. m K's Dave Wiff Robyn Wohler Roxann Woodworfh Sue Wozniak Kathy Wyly Mike Zachow Cathi Zimmer NOT PICTURED Vicki Breiwick Mike Panchyshyn Gayle Cheslock Dave Connery Kim Coons Ed Coughlin Scott Daley Randy Dolseth Ken Dube Dave Dubdahl Steve Englund laura Ericson Kathy Giel Jean Hanson Tom Hingos Greg Holy Dale Horeish Kathy Johnson Joe Johnston Arthur Jones John Kanz Marie Kerian Peggy Maegan Mary Nylen Terry Obannon Mark Paddock Don Patchen Rick Piel Rodney Peterson Pat Proctor Jim Reichert Bruce Reistad Lori Robideau Bob Ryan Mike Sabourin Andy Sarber Alice Schaer Gary Schmidt Cindy Schuhe Randy Sibet Betty Sport: Perry Stanley Lila Tamczak Bill Uhde Leah Vancik Doug Walters Dave Warolin Cheryl Wesfad Diane White Dave WiHing I29 130 1m ' W; Wm ' ' 9.5. EKCV 1W MINI fa How It's Done . . . I31 SPANISH CLUB Front Row, L- R: Kolia DawiIa, Judy Martinez, Jane Haerfzen. Row 2: Jim Marti- nez, Joe Neumann, Mickey Coughlin, Peggy Strom. 9 . 3 FRENCH CLUB Fron t Row, L-R: Lori Westerberg, Linda Mundt, Mary Higgins, Vicki Jeffress, Jenny Kraus, Mary Poons. Row 2: Katie Walsh, Gary DeSolvo, Don Roden, Regan Burke, Renne Prairie, Barb Hudak. I32 GERMAN CLUB - Front Row, L-R: Carol Sampson, Kelly Hauk, Debbie Smith, Gloria Benkowski, Laurel Arth, Laura Stewart, Usha Yalamanchili, Lori Kuns. Row 2: Kim Gordon, Cindy Comill, Barbara Doiker, Sherry Hohmeyer, Dean Ellingson, Sue Warolin, Laurie Best, Mary Stadler, Mary Higgins. Row 3: Beth Malcrk, Marci Dziuk, Dave Hehl, Bob Feda, Lori Hidding, Earl Morse, Sandra Marciniak, Elizabeth Puliu, Randy Boulder, Helga Needham Mdvisod. Not Pictured: Regina McCombs, Monica Hunt, Jeri Ecklund. Brumfield Mdvisod, Linda Lundf. Row 2: Tony John, Mike Smith, Betsy Terry, Rick Zinfer, Jeff Bobo; W CLO MW LQXy EXPLORERS Front Row, L-R: Gail Lucht, Linda Oleson, Stacy Nichols, Mary Jo Neslund, Mark Johnson, Allison S 133 DEBATE - Front Row, L-R: Regina McCombs, Laura Mhyr KoacM, Julie lsachson, Jan Braun, Connie Grimmer. Row 2: Jean Hanna, Elliot Brown, Ellen Sorenson, Brian Simpson, Tom Jacques. Row 3: Bill Sultze, Lisa Steinmetz, Mike Hoglund, Tim McMahon, Greg Sorenson, Brian Schanil. 134 3:: 554 ::::...4' ICII .00. , 'r .Ii..: :K I . .- OQ::..III. o. E a 'b. 2:2? 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row, L-R: Ellen Sorenson, Nancy Green, Linda Mundt, Dean Ellingson, Down Holtmeyer, Colleen Carlson, Joan Triden, Sheri Ecklund, Linda Olesen. Row 2: Stacey Nichols, Keith Hoof, Doug Pearson, Rick Dehmer, Doug Spaniers, Mary Stadler, Dave Carlson, Joe Neumann, Mary Grosser. Row 3: Wanda Schliep, Jane Haertzen, Robin Marty, Earl Greene, Jackie Fischer, Kevin Kling, Trudy Morse, Betsy Terry, Rick Borto. Row 4: Tom Herberg, Dan Hed, Kris Westrom, Lori Hidding, Bob Feda, Greg Monson, Tony John, Lau- rie Bergstrom, Kirk Dornfeld, Bill Blanchet. Not Pictured: Mark Biegen, Jan Bobbo, Toni Casey, Pot Hort, Sue Hei- delberg, Robyn Johnston, Nancy Joyner, Lynn Luedke, Mary Valerius. Amp I39 g g m. v k Knox .wmwmmwx IMPACT - Top Picture, Front Row, L-R: Michelle Kunz, Maggie Gleason, Laurie Waddle, Deb Kinney, Kerm Sarber, Jan Bobo, Mary Sfadler, Claudia Crunstedt. Row 2: Nancy Green, Trudy Morse, Lisa Schmitz, Mary Higgins, Betsy Terry, Toni Casey, Laura Ludwig. Front: Helen Larson AdvisorL Not Pictured: Cindy Hengel, Deb Larson, Vicki Weikle, Robyn Johnston. NEWSPAPER Bottom Picture, Front Row, L-R: Sue Mehus, Cheryl Levine, Peggy Meegan, Connie Stellmach, Robin Marty. Row 2: Stacy Steffen, Jill Doyle, Lori Hanson, Judy Martinez, Ann Fronke, Lisa Steinmetz. Row 3: Rand Sibet, Kirk Dornfeld, Darla Huss, Dan Larson, Kevin Kling. 135 VICA - Front Row, L-R: Marie Josie, Kathy Giel, Sheri Ecklund, Cathy Dison, Brian Pearson, Sheri Dalmon, Barb Bevocco. Row 2: Dan Keil, Don Baker, Tony Mingo, Scot? Hemenway, Jeff Harris, Bruce Reistod, Scot Stocco, Art Erickson. Row 3: Peggy Ander- son, Sue Altman, Laurie Kohnen, Jane Haertzen, Kathy Wyly, Sherri StraHon, Shirley Olson, Barb Gannon. Row 4: Jess Hall Mdvisod, Phil Sadler, Scott Kuske, Ed Coughlin, Jeff Thrun, John Berg, Steve Duncan, Bob Eng. Not Pictured: Jean Hanson, Lori Hopkes, Tom Picha. w $$ MWMW .mquggg WRV ' muEATmN 1455054453,? , e: QVNR. 053'3' x0 HIGH malaomxw OEA - Front Row, L-R: Loretta Frye, Laurie Christensen, Sue Wozniak, Betty Holden, Lori Ryan, Lou Ann Lanning. Row 2: Diane Volenta, Jeanette Sheppard, Julie Antillo, Bev Hiven, Shelly Hultman, Cindy Moody, Jeanne Hulke. Row 3: Sharon Swanson, Deb Soldana, Robyn Wohler, Carol Myrlie, Lisa Launderville, Cindy Faue. Not Pictured: Mary Valerius and Kim Coons. ., 5.2 M- g? ' . DECA Front Row, L-R: . : ' , Cheri Anderson, Lynnea is niu' I F g , Kosin, Terri Benson, Wanda u... - '. ! Hg h . $ . . Goetsch, Patti Junkman,Carol :. 3 ,. English, Deb Groustra. Row 2: h g! t m m , Rosemary Maus, Randy Bol- Ezra 4 ' . 39f linger, Tim Victory, Tom Mor- ' p oni, Pam Paulson, Jerry Bell, 3 . .- Brenda Roeder. Row 3: Vicki White, Vicki Johnson, Karen Crouse, Betsy Hutchins, Barb Redmond, Jackie Carlson, Gayle Cheslock, Stephany Ashyford. Row 4: Dave Holm- gren Mdvisod, Brad Launder- ville, Steve Boster, Kevin Kli- est, Scott Crichton, Dale Pro- zinski, Greg Reedy. Not Pic- tured: Nancy Hans, Ken Dube. LIBRARY AIDES - Front Row, L-R: Donna Earley, Debbie Foster, Julie Schumocher, Diane Otto. Row 2: Deb Kin- 1 j g1 ney, Carol Goodin, Cecilia Loges, Terri Meyers, Jeri Anderson. Row 3: Ann Brasch, LoDonno Hempeck, Peggy I J; K Meegan, Sheryl Levine. Row 4: Paul Eng, Katie Walsh, Andrea Swedeen, Lenora Walz, Leon Smith, Sue Ditlefson. X Not Pictured: Jean Reichert, Barb Baribeau, Jim Long, Randy Lohse. . l N y I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB L-R: T McAlpin, Mike John, Joe Lando Advi- sod, Dennis Webster, Loren Brown. A. V. ASSISTANTS Kneeling, L-R: Tom Wallace, Scot? Brunello, Tom Officer. Ken Meyer, Mark Krieg, Tom McAIpin, Tim Gormon, Blane Anderson, Steve Boldue. Not Pictured: Jay McBroom, Jeff Harris, Joe Kochen. Standing: Joe Lando Advisod, SILHOUETTE DANCELINE 3 Front Row, L- R: Mary Giersdorf, Bernie Bullock, Linda Oleson. Row 2: Mary Lehman, Cindy DeLyser, Terry Gerl, Becky Rosch, Kathy Murray, Wendy Follef1,Randi Foster. Row 3. Marsha Boeser, Linda Gavic, Rita Wining, Barb Pofvin, Shelley Sherf, Andy Smith, Kathy Rohach, Kelly check, Cheryl Thompson. wwa, m r 5: :yw' D24:M ;$ 1 DRAMA CLUB - Front Row, L-R: Laurie Bergstrom, Kris Wesfrom, Laurie Best. Row 2: Trucy Morse, Michelle Kunz, Mary Stadler, Mark Wiley, Monica Smith, Nancy Green, Laurie Hidding, Lisa Stein- metz. Row 3: Rita Schmolke, Theresa Knight, Gail Lucht, Debbie Greenspan, Lynn Gus- tofson. Row 4: Jim Olson iAdvisori, Kermit Sarber, Marcy Pierson, Ellen Soren- son. Row 5: Therese Kunz, Regina McCombs. Not Pic- tured: Bill Hidding, Kevin Kling. POPS CHOIR Front Row, L- R: Director John Hansen, Terry Gerl, Judy Anderson, LuWayne Knutson, Kathy Spiel. Row 2: Porn Palmer, Julie Simons, Peggy Sieg, Trudy Morse, Peg Bruer. Row 3: Jodi Loggins, Jill Loggins, Lisa Steinmetz, Paula McClellan, Darla Bluhm. Not Pictured: Ann Brasch. SOPHOMORE CHOIR Front Row, L-R: LuAnn Carlson, Jean Lachansky, Mary Poons, Yal Johnson, Bonnie Shep- herd, Jean Sundell, Kathy Engels, Maxine Phenow, Deb Greenspan, Dar'm Holmes, Lon Kuns, .Cathy Zahler, Sue Mundt, Kim Gordon, Wendy Mercer, Dawn Wells, Wendy Williams, Sheri Holtmeyer. Row 2: Kris Holfhus, Wendy Schleifer, Heide Hehl, Marci Dzuik, Barb English, Lisa Taft, Lisa Blanchet, Clndy Delyser, Regan Burke, Marlena Looby, Michele Motfaz, Ginny Ludwig, Gloria Benkowski, Dawn Gaudefte, CatthoFrombOIse, Klm SchuHe, Claudette Le.e, Karen Messenbrink. Row 3: Director -- John Hansen, Connie GoerkecVIckI Specken, Tom.McAlee, Dan Walter, Jlm Martinez, Jim Baldwin, Tom Nord, Mark Pieper, Nancy Erickson, JodI Johnstop, Deb $MIth,.JUIIe Schumocher, Barb Doiker, Wanda LaDew, Sue Carlson. Row 4: Julie Peters, Leon Smithf Chad Spillers, MIk e Wlshy, AI Hoofc Greg Sor- enson, Earl Morse, Pat Gilligan, AI Julson, Scott Fritz, Michelle Coughlln, Peg Busek. Not Pictured: Paulette Flnseth. ACAPPELLA CHOIR - Front Row, L-R: Sue Gordon, Mary Giersdorf, Karen McHugh, Yvonne Nelson, Ellen Soren- son, Rhonda Tripp, Nancy Green, Sandy Brown, Lynn Gustafson, Linda Mundt, Nancy Webb, Mary Sfodler, Betsy Draxton, Kathy McKinney, Penny Johnson, Julie lsachsen, Robin Hehl, Kris Simmons. Row 2: Judy Martinez, Kelly Habeck, Carla Brinkman, Deb Knight, Claudia Crunsted, Monica Locis, Nancy Cook, Wanda Schliep, Andy Smith, Joan Triden, Colleen Carlson, Sandy Metcalf, Diane Prozinski, Sue Mehus, Karen Ohofto, Barb Johnson, Peg Strom, Laurel Larson, Sheryl Levine. Row 3: Loren Brown, Casey Guy, Tom Officer, Dan Larsen, Rand Sibet, Bill Blonchef, Keith Hoof, Mark Wiley, Scott Clark, Mark McAIpine, Mark Johnson, Dean Ellingson, Dennis Webster, Robyn Wohler, Nancy Hartlage, Robyn Johnston. Row 4: Don Roden, Kermit Sarber, Mark Bullock, Jeff Bobo, Don Hed, Gerald Cassidy, Joe Neumann, Jeff Dvorak, Gregg Scherer, Cliff Delyser, Mike Price, Tony John, Dove Hehl, Kelly Dohlheimer. Not Pictured: Todd Sundeen. MOTET CHOIR - Front Row, L-R: Sandy Brown, Wanda Schliep, Penny Johnson, Kathy McKinney. Row 2: Nancy Green, Nancy Cook, Mary Stadler, Peggy Strom. Row 3: Joe Neumann, Keith Hoof, Dean Ellingson, Dennis Webster. Row 4: Jeff Dvorak, Mark Wiley, David Hehl, Mike Price, Directed by John Han- sen. JAZZ ENSEMBLE Front Row, L-R: Robin Marty, Ellen Sorenson, Jim Hegedus, Theresa Knight, Kean Raygor, Earl Greene, Greg Sorenson. Row 2: Bill Sulfze, Dawn GoudoHe, Mary Kincaid, AI Julson, Steve Levens, James MeIand, Brion Schanil, Tony Mingo, Monica Smlith, Steve Felton. Row 3: Debbie Knight, Dan Steen, Jeff Kick, Dan Keil, John Longaecker, Mike Hoglund, Not Pictured: Dole Prozinski. SYMPHONIC BAND'- Front Row, L-R: Sue Price, Ellen Sorenson, Mary Kincaid, Carmen Brasseur, Sandy Brown, Linda Merrill, Kathy Renshaw. Row 2: Anita Lacis, Rhonda Tripp, Gail LUcht, Margaret Starr, Robm Marty, Diane Prozinski, Potty Kincaid, Lynn Roser, Loretta Rohlik, Shelley Smith, Jeri Ecklund. Row 3; Shirley Ahrens, Dana Holmes, Cheryl Lomon, Mary Coughlin, Sondra Harff, eran Reed, Laurel Arth, Kean Raygor, Jennifer Lawrence, Nancy Webb. Row 4: Don Steen, Debbie Knight, John Longeocker, Dan Keil, Mike Hoglund, Jeff Kick Nancy Joyner, Tpm Jacques, Ruck Barfo, Wayne Lgmon, Joel Dahl, Gory Becker, Tony Mingo, Steve Felton, Steve Levens, Randy Bollinger, Brion SchaniI, Jon Droxten. Standing: Kathy McKinr;ey Doug Lund JIm Medlond, Matt Moyerchok, Sondra Lunde, Paul Rambow, Woyde Lerbs, Dale Prozinski, Ed Sand Directpry Not Picturedw Kevin Kling, Vicki Gould. , z , f7 v U W ., x, L w W 2cm; W? KW Wm, fm mm W Dow o QCUYXOK N 142 M M 7C7 Q - w CONCERT BAND Front Row, L-R: Down Gaudette, Betsy Greenwood, Gayle Bullock, Kim Luening, Warnke, Cindy Matzke, Deb Granum, Tammy Ahl, Gina Okerson, Lynn Coughlin, Cindy Cook, Shelle Swedzinski, Tommy Herberg, Maxine Phenow, Koren Lundquist, Wanda Leden, Val Soyler, Sharon Hinds, Joe Bauer, Keith Kaminski, Him Hegedus, Jean Proehl. Row 4: Bill Engel, Diana Donahue, Lerbs, Monica Smith, Dean Slyter, Scott Warner, Gregg Scherer, Sue Johnson, Laura Stewart, Bri Montroy, Steve Proell, Ed Sand DirectorL John Ritenour. Not Pictured: Dale Lessord, Leslie Nelson, Lori Swenson, Regina McCombs, Carol Sampson. Row 2: Kathy Hellen, Sue Clark, Deb y Horisi, Brenda Wiering, Pat Hanson, Kelly Klobunde. Row 3: Mary Giersdorf, Sharon Keil, Greg Sorenson, Teresa Knight, Dione Sohm, Dan Spanier, Wally Burzlaff, Stucm Gary Britten, Rod Giersdorf, Scott Van Stennwyk, Brent Christensen, Kathy Hohoch, Kolin an Schod. Standing: John Brose, Larry Schwappach, Kelly Dohlheimer, Curt Scherer, Mike Mark Sloan, Norine Johnson, Jeanne Howard, Barb Johnson. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS L-R: John Ritenour, Brenda Wiering, Brion Schad, Mary Giersdorf, Gina McCombs, Gregg Scherer. SYMPHONIC BAND OFFICERS L-R: Anita Locis, Rusty Green, Nancy Webb, Robin Marty, Sue Price. 143 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Front Row, L-R: Stan Torgerson Director, Elizabeth Droxton, Mary Josmer, Sandra Marcin- iak, Elizabeth Taft, Mark McAlpin. Back Row: Medrith Meyer, Kris Biorklund, Dawn Holtmeyer, Brian Simpson, Lynn Klappa, Carolyn Anderson. A? Piano: Anne Olson. Not Pictured: Kathleen Meyer. mfgwy wmw-rwfxgrw , :! IMI' II. x 00$! 0 l!!! WORK EXPERIENCE Front Row, L-R: Julie Kelly, Jim Reichert, Mark Pofvin, Scot Okeson, Randy Johnson, Steve Mans, Steve Englund. Row 2: Cfmck Spartz, Pete Fischbach, Andy Tomsziak, Jeff Seafon, Jeff Englund, Dan Walesch. Row 3: Jim Deschene, John Smith, Jeff Nobbe, Rick Ried, Jlm Harertzen, Leroy Walz, Mr. Pung kadvisory Not Pictured: Nancy Kohnen, Mark Severson, AI Johnson, Scott Braun, Ed Berscheid, Craig '44 Moore, Dan Gustafson. B-SQUAD HOCKEY AND WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Above Front Row, L-R: Barb Daiker, Jennifer Laurence, Heide Hehl. Row 2: Barb Hudak, Kim Gordon, Kathy Engels. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS -- LeH - Front Row, L-R: Lisa Blanchet, Mic- helle Moftaz, Jeanne Sundell. Row 2: Jodi Johnston, Jonay Carlen, Debbie Smith. 145 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEAD- ERS AND ORIES Front Row, L- R: Sandy Brown, Mary Stodler Ories. Row 2: Terry Castonguay, Jackie Fischer, Jeri Ecklund, Stacy Steffen, Dana Schweikert. Row 3: Renee Lande, Shelley Smith, Nancy Webb, Candy Smith, Robin Wohler. WINTER ORIES Below: Janice Bobo, Peggy Anderson. VARSITY WRESTLING-SWIMMING CHEERLEADERS Right, Front Row, L-R: Renee Lande, Kathy McKinney. Row 2: Loretta Rohlik, Delores Martinez. Row 3: Down Nelson, Judy Marti- nez. 146 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Leff, Front Row, L-R: Mary Stadler, Nancy Webb, Shelly Smith. Row 2: Robin Wohler, Jackie Fischer. Row 3: Toni Casey. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Above, Front Row, L-R: Cathy LoFromboise, Michelle Mottaz. Row 2: Jodi Johnsion. Row 3: Lisa Blonchet, Deb- bie Smith, Jeanne Sunde . HOCKEY-GYMNASTICS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Lefi, Front Row, L-R: Betsy Terry, Jan Braun, Nancy Cook. Row 2: Candy Smith, Chris Harlander, Rhonda Kellar. 147 VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 Wins, 2 Losses 2nd in Conference Osseo Opponent 28 Duluth Central 1 2 6 Fridley 0 14 Park Center 15 14 Spring Lk. Pk. 0 52 Forest Lake I 3 24 Fridley 8 6 Park Center 24 28 Spring Lk. Pk. 6 32 Forest Lake 0 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL 2 Wins, 6 Losses Osseo Opponent l2 Coon Rapids 0 O Fridley 7 8 Park Center 35 13 Spring Lk. Pk. 8 0 Forest Lake 21 14 Edina west 24 6 Crefin 30 12 Hill Murray 30 CROSS COUNTRY 1 Win, 3 Losses 2nd in Conference 3rd in District Isf in Region 7th in State Osseo Opponent 18 Spring Lk. Pk. 40 20 Fridley 37 24 Forest Lake 31 34 Park Center ' 23 lnvitationals St. Olaf 3rd Richfield 59h Buffalo Ist Swain 16th Brooklyn Center J.V. 8th VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 Front Row, L-R: Tim Gormley, Tim Schinke, Scott Spillers, Mark Johnson, Rick Spillers, Poul Rombow, Mike Umlond, Mark Hortmann, Kean Raygor, Jeff Schultz, Rick Nikloson. Row 2: Scott Williams, Doug Lund, Brion Klesit, Mark Jueftner, Dan White, Mark Molzahn, Joe Neumann, Rick Dehmer, Doug Reichert, Bill Blanchet, Don Bonneville, Bill Bisek. Row 3: Steve Frank, Jeff Hansen, John Rourke, Mike Price, Don Roden 4managed, Coach Rick Rosen, Coach John Hansen, Coach Quent Carlson, Jess Bistodeau, Rick Zinfer, Gerald Cassidy. Row 4: Mike Smith, Paul Ottney, Randy Goerke, Phil Otfney, Tim Beigerf, Gary LoFromboise, Joe Viska, Mark McAlpin, Scott Horfkopf, Gory Christiansen, Dan Coughlin, Brad Lounderville. g, fag: , ; 7 ,4... . . PinQa .1 1x5 ' , 3:an ? cLX id, 9,; . ;' a Aa i-' x: F 3 4 I 'x ii u L, m: ' I : 5 3.1!? l' ' A3: X - -. - I I - ' A...- B-SQUAD FOOTBALL 4 Front Row, L-R: Jim Martinez, John Longoecker, Steve Proell, Matt Lee, Jim Sweeney, Tom Gormon, Chad Spillers, Dave Reichert. Row 2: Bob Larson, Dan Walters, Bill Smith, Assistant Coach Ed Duda, Coach Dick Lien, Coach John Wosilak, Butch Norwick, Chris Killmer, Dean Scherring. Row 3: Jeff White- ford, Mike Wishy, Tom Regan, Dane Ruddy, Kurt Scherer, Craig Young, Greg Getchell, Pat Gilligan, Tom Neu- iahr, Tim McMahon. r 3 r4 . M: ' - ' -.' . ' -.,2r 3 . . ' :3 'h : 3o: f - i' ..' s ' ' x - 3 - ; . fD'.. 9-? -. .. . ruJ .' 2'33. '.- 7 . ' ' CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row, L-R: Mott Moyerchok, Bob Murphy, Mike Spain, Deon Slyder, Joel Dohl, Steve Sheridan, Joe Gleason, Rusty Green, Kevin Kling. Row 2: Ross Heupel, Mike Erickson, Dan Hed, Kirk Dornfeld, Tom Herberg, Mark Gleason, Joe Lorrivee, Doug Sponiers. Row 3: Coach Ken Rasmussen, Mark Pieper, Dove Choteline, Mike Stephens, Scott Clark, Mark Schlegel, Dona Fosmo, Coach Jim Deane. ' 1 5.2 21 1 1, : 1 K i K GIRLS VOLLEYBALL - F onf Row, L-R: Melody Lorenzen, Cindy Lee, Carmen Brasseur, Cindy Mafzke Lynn KIaPpa, Judy Saldano, Sara Slothouber, Sandy Lunde. Row 2: Cindy Jarvis, Cindy Bellond, Theresa S10;IDCIW Janice Bobo, Debbie Bell, Vicki Lunde, Monika Lucis, Dona Holmes. Row 3: Judy Martinez, Karen Mesenbrink, Janet Blesi, Sue Mehus, Julie lsacnson, Wendy Schliefer, Kathy Cassidy. Row 4: Coach Wink, Maggie Glea: son, DeeAnn Larson, Lori Hidding, Lynne Luedkoe, Margaret Starr, Gina Okerson, Anita Locis. wk, 1: . , vg -. 1 : 1 : f? . i 5 1,1 4 ,1 5 f '.' . 1 2 . kw 5 ' J $ $ L L- x . - '. - o . :2 5 . , ., -.- 5- -- '5- --- -- -.-- .-- -.-- w- W w-. -- ---- u...- .- -. -- .- n.- . at ., l 35 X 1'; 1 GIRLSTENNIS 5 Front Row, L-R: Betsy Terry, Nancy Green, Robyn Johnston, Nancy Cook, Pot Hart. Row 2: Terri Meyers, Sue Heidelberg, Marietta Looby, Michelle Kunz, Toni Casey, Wendy Mercer, Jane Spain. Row 3: Lisa Helling, Darla Huss, Laurie Bergstrom, Cathy LoFromboise, Down Holtmeyer, Kathy Clements Therese Kunz, Coach Larry Lufz. I 2- vi 1 2...! M5WMWWW1M GIRLS 5W1MM1NG 5 Front Row, L-R: Penny Johnson, Cathy Zahler, Connie Davies, Kathy Stolpes, Kris Bou- dler, K'm Leunlng, Sue Johnson, Row 2: Leann Schlegel, Lynn Schaefer, Carla Jones, Jennifer Laurence, Joy- 1 cee Matthews, Nancy Schaefer. Row 3: Linda McPhee, Sharon Keil, Delores Martinez 1manager1, Coach Sally tx Voght, Coach Gary Larson, Beth Barber, Cecil Moyercheck. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 11 Wins, 1 Loss 1 st in Conference 151 in District 151 in Region 151 in State Osseo Opponent 15,14,15Cooper 1,16,1 15, 15 Park Center 4, 5 15, 15 Washburn 12, 9 14, 9 Fridley 16, 15 15, 15 Spring Lk. Pk. 6, 4 15, 7, 15 Ke1logg 6, 15, 2 15, 15 Forest Lake 1 1, 9 15, 15 Park Center 1, 8 15, 15 Fridley 12, 1 15, 15 Spring Lk. Pk. 3, 3 15, 15 St. Anthony 3 1 2 15, 15 Forest Lake 2, 1 GIRLS TENN1S 1 1 Wins, 2 Losses Tied 151 in Conference Opponent Brooklyn Center Mahtomedi Park Center Fridley lrondale Fridley Forest Lake Spring Lk. Pk. Forest Lake Spring Lk. Pk. St. Anthony Park Center Columbia Hts. O m m 0 O OAOMOOOOOOQQO dQ-aN-a-aw-uw-ab5-o GIRLS SWIMMING 1 Tie, 2 Wins, 8 Losses 3rd in Conference Osseo Opponent 57 St. Anthony 135 83 Park Center 1 21 72 Fridley 129 95 Cambridge 1 05 135 Springlk. Pk. 135 82 St. Cloud Tech. 1 17 88 Park Center 1 13 74 Fridley 126 130 Spring Lk. Pk. 63 1 19Vz Burnsville 78V2 65 Kellogg 139 BOYS BASKETBALL 14 Wins, 6 Losses 1st in Conference in Region Osseo Opponent 41 Burnsville 56 51 St. Louis Pk. 43 45 Eisenhower 50 58 Cambridge 65 65 Henry 47 50 Armstrong 63 58 Duluth Central 55 50 Coon Rapids 45 62 Fridley 47 54 Park Center 43 44 Anoka 59 40 St. Cloud Tech. 52 68 Spring Lk. Pk. 53 51 Forest Lake 39 49 Fridley 39 62 Park Center 40 49 Edina West 50 53 Spring Lk. Pk. 37 46 Forest Lake 33 50 Hibbing 49 50 Blain 42 46 Hopkins Lindberg 49 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL 12 Wins, 8 Losses Osseo Opponent 42 Burnsville 46 55 St. Louis Pk. 53 51 Eisenhower 63 27 Cambridge 23 .42 Henry 45 55 Armstrong 57 47 Duluth Central 63 55 Coon Rapids 51 47 Fridley 48 57 Park Center 50 43 . Anoko 58 59 St. Cloud Tech. 53 45 Spring Lk. Pk. 44 45 Forest Lake 39 46 Fridley 39 47 Park Center 45 41 Edina West 59 49 Spring Lk. Pk. 45 52 Forest Lake 40 60 Hibbing 56 GIRLS GYMNASTICS 3 Wins, 10 Losses 4th in Conference Osseo Opponent 83.82 Brooklyn Center 77.95 78.45 Spring lk. Pk. 64.70 76.45 St. Anthony 83.20 87.15 Forest lake 100.55 89.60 Park Center 93.25 74.85 Fridley 98.5 81.5 Spring Lk. Pk. 75.80 80.75 Forest Lake 98.80 89.5 Park Center 96.00 84.6 Fridley 1 06.0 -usmmgzgxfaig -. '1 . ?' w K99 - nmrgg'm? VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 Front Row, L-R: Mike Smith, Eugene Scharber, Gary LoFromboise, Greg Monson, Dove Carlson, Bob Ryan, Mark Diciare. Row 2: Doug Lund, Doug Roderick, Mike Price, Coach Dick Lien, Assistant Coach Rick Rosen, Bloke Fisher, Tim Schinke, Kevin Kling 1monager1. 9 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL - Front Row, L-R: Tom Neuiohr, Mark Knutson, Mike Hughes, Kurt Scherer, Wayne Lemon, Jim Baldwin. Row 2: Bob Larson, Jim Meland, Tom McAlpin, Bill Smith, Joel Formo, Tom Bosin, Bob Mur- phy. Row 3: Tom Jankila, Corey Rasmussen, Butch Norwick, Dave Roerig, Marlin Fickel, Craig Young, Ron Schmolke, Assistant Coach Jim Skelly. GIRLS GYMNASTICS - Front Row, L-R: Dona Schweirkert, Lori Cleys, Cindy Neumann, Tammie Ahl, Jody Stew- art, Ceil Holzeuh, Nancy O'Bannon, Laurie Kunz, Latsmi Modreddi. Row 2: Cheryl MiIler, Holly Clausen, Denise Hempel, Maxine Phenow, Jamie Misfeldf, Kayla Coons, Julie Jeuttner, Lori Anderson, Gloria Benkowski, Gail Bullock 1manager1. Row 3: Coach Klunfz, Mary Holmes, Terri Costonquay, Monica Hunt, Sheryl Lomon, Micky Coughlin, Michelle Hempel, Sandy Steffen, Tommy Herberg, Betsy Droxton, Coach Smith. 552$ W WRESTLING 6 Wins, 5 Losses, 1 Tie Tied 2nd in Conference 51h in District Osseo Oppetient I .2 21 Hopkins Lindb$fgfg 5? 29 23 St. Paul Johnsari 2, :3 23 v 13 Fridley f :44 f , u . , '2 . . , 32 Forest Lake; I I9 jigggx , m I g; 3,! m , 1i , . W X . . , . 51 St. Cloud Catkdfqiiw. 252 15 Coon Rapids I . VARSITY WRESTLING - Front Row, L-R: Vic Martinez, Mike Spain, Jim Martinez, Rusty Green, Mike Erickson, 36 . St. Francis'2 Tim Gormley. Row 2: Coach Jim Chester, Kevin Coons, John Rourke, Joe Neumann, Phil Oftney, Dave Sefzer, 37 Park CEMQF Dale Lessord, Don Roden, Coach Jim Ferry. 2 , f m;'V- nfan-wxawwmwgrgymIN , , 'w W... M A WM - :, i, .., I y, B-SQUAD WRESTLING 2 Front Row, L-R: Mark Bullock, Mark Gleason, Rod Kern, G Berglund, Dan Walter, George Castonguay, Rick Zinter, Al Julson. n ' I ' x . I xS Sr 25 '42 $3860 V ' 2: x l BOYS SWIMMING 2 Front Row, L-R: Keith Hoof, Ed Schumoker, Dan Hed, Wayne Jones, Dana Fossmo, Robin Marty. Row 2: Jeff Slimmer, Steve Sheridan, Steve Loschonsky, Mott Anderson, Brion Leet, Jay McBroom, Joe Gleason. Row 3: Coach John Wosilak, Alon Hoof, Dean Slider, Doug Spaniers, Jay Palmer, Chad Spillers, Dole Prozinski, Coach Gary Larson. Row 4: Chuck Gordon, Jeff Eichkoof, Mike Scherber, Leif HeIIing, Bill Hidding, Jeff Dilbert, Scott Spillers, Randy Hull. foVARsm HOCKEY V ' 10 Wins, 10 Losses, 1 Tie 3.1.74; a 4th in Conference 7 Opponent 4; ; 5!. Cloud Tech Sf. CIOUd Apollo ' Forest Lake Fridley Spring Lk. Pk. 7 Park Center L Cooper Maorhead Fargo-North Fridley Forest Lake Centennial K Fridley 7 - Spring Lk. Pk. Park Center St. Thomas Forest Lake Spring Lk. Pk. Park Center Proctor ,Fridley d auuuouamduonuvn-dGVMW wUI-A-i-iqLUIMUIdN04hN3UINNONO J.V. HOCKEY 7 Wins, 6 Losses, 2 Ties - Opponent Fridley Grace 0 Cooper 10 Park Center lrondale Elk River L 7 Forest Lake Spring Lk. Pk. Fridiey Park Center Spring Lk. Pk. Forest Lake lrondale Fridley Park Center Elk River 9 m 0 O nwcwgunowQMN-uoof; dQONded-I'deu LB-SQUAD GIRLS BASKETBALL 7 2 Wins, 9 Losses Osseo Opponent 14 Spring Lk. Pk. 31 23 , Park Center 34 I3 6 Forest Lake 34 7 14 4- 4 Fridley 34 8 Coon Rapids 26 23 St. Anthony 17 I 1 Park Center l6 19 Spring Lk. Pk. 37 4 18 ' : Fridley 26 27 j Brobklyn Cemer I3 - 9 U Forest Lake 40 VARSITY HOCKEY 4 Front Row, L-R: Doug Pearson, Jeff Carlen, Rick Niklason, John Harlander, Rick Broun, Mark Snyder, Mike Adair. Row 2: Dave Sohm 4managerL Paul Sadler, Tom Tessmon, Rick Dehmer, Jeff Schultz, Steve Frank, Mark Malzohn, Mike Rand 4monaged. Row 3: Coach Quentin Carlson, Jon MacRae, Scott Hartkopf, Gary Gefchell, Tom Regan, Paul Rambow, Mike Umland, Coach Tim Poske. J.V. HOCKEY - Front Row, L-R: Deon Ramundt, Chris Killmer, Steve Porell, Doug Humbert, Joel Welinski, Tom Nord, Ron White, Mark Bevacco, Wayne Kallstrom. Row 2: Coach Don Pascoe, Dole Augustson, Gory Johnson, Jess Bistodeau, Chuck Durand, Mike Wishy, Larry Schwappach, Tom Maroni, Joe Strand, Tim Bice. , tr n v . I i 1 . 4- B-SQUAD GIRLS BASKETBALL 4 Front Row, L-R: Kathy KosfoI, Tracy Snyder, Cecile Loges, Judy Anderson, Patty Kincaid, Kelly Hauk, Val Soyler, Connie Goerke. Row 2: Sandy Lunde 4manoged, Trudy Morse, Cindy Cott- rell, Mary Coughlin, Theresa Brown, Beth Melark, Lynn Roser, Teresa Knight, Wayne Lamon 4managery VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL - Front Row, L-R: Sue Price, Monica Sm . : . 9 9 9 1th, Lynn Coughlin, Vicky Jeffers, Marietta Looby, Kathy Barney. Row 2: Coach Gretchen Brynstad, Nancy Thrun, Shelley Meinzer, Vicky Butler, Peggy Bisek, Assistant Coach Steve Carlson. BOYS GYMNASTICS 0 Front Row, L-R: Bill Blanchet, Jeff Nordick, Eric Pieper, Terry Cleys, Scott Boeftcher. Row 2: Knufe Anderson, Mark Eckel, Matt Lee, Tim Murphy, Todd Bakke, John Pace. Row 3: Coach Tom Jones, Terri Meyers 1manager1, John Droxfon, Terry Erno, Terry O'Bannon, Dale Auguston, assistant Coach Brad Vv'ifchke. G!RL$ BASKETBALL 0 Wins, 1 1 Losses 5111 in Conference Osseo Opponent 12 Spring Lk. Pk. 42 22 Park Center 24 13 Forest Lake 60 13 Fridley 50 29 Coon Rapids 61 .15 St. Amhony 39 1 0 Fridley 50 13 Brookfyn Center 44 9 Forest Lake 42 24 . Park Center 25 23 Spring Lk. Pk. 61 BOYS GYMNASTICS 5 Wins,5 Losses, 1 Tie 3rd in Conference, Osseo Opponent 69.60 L Princeton 53.63 77.75 L BurnsVille 1 91.83 84.79 Spring Lk. Pk. 76.93 66.26 St. Cloud; . 66.26 92.1 4 Park Cehfer 1 05.82 92.05 Fridley 3 95.92 943, Springilkl Pk. 79.83 87 .80 arcinerd 71.88 5 99.05 Park Center. 1 11.53 98.85 Fridbyi 8102.666 85.8 Frederic, Wise. 43.44 anitofiongls St. C10udx5131h Princeton 10111 153 Do you remember goldfish swallowing . . . the unofficial smoking area . . . volleyball taking state . . . the Super Bowl blizzard . . . Fusion III . . . when Ford had a better idea . . . being frisked at dances . . . gas raised to SOe . . . two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun . . . swimmers shaving their legs . . . basketball taking conference . . . the east wing . . . pineapple malts . . . parking in the iunior high lot . . . Kunz, Waslik and the pie . . . guy cheerleaders . . . petitioning . . . the Niki-Niki-Tembo-No-So-Rembo-Ooh- Mah-Muchi-Gama-Gama-Guchi Brothers Queen Bucky . . . THE GROOVE TUBE . . . finger painting . . . Jack Benny . . . Chico and the Man . . . new bleachers . . . Valentine Dance . . . Moorhead Hockey Tournament . . . Big John's purple dress? 154 That's Life That's life Look what it's done to me. That's life It's what all those people say When the world goes spinning round and .. . 1 . round and the sun comes up and still t '1 J h ' goes down. ' That's life A merry-go-round of dreams Or so to me it seems But the meaning I give to that word living is daring and dying and and loving and losing and loving and crying and caring, giving and sharing, hoping and praying and being free Life's a reality 50 give it your most today Smile and begin a new way of life - Daisy 157 4miM . 5M1 in k .ng 3 MQ M K A, . M 1! km 'YXxQ 3 -J 3' A x10 pO-Jh .. I4! t.-.u. 1975 Oriole Staff Thinking back over the year we remember people and happenings we will want to hold close for a long time. Many happy times and good friends, so special and important to us now, seem to fade with the passing years. This is one reason why yearbooks are so great and why the many hours spent on this are so worthwhile. This book will never forget. So many people helped us with advice and services. We'd like to extend our gratitude to Cliff Wilder of David Banks Studio who gave his time and patience in capturing many of the year's activities with his camera, Ron Van Hyfte and Mr. Terry for contributing so many sports condids, Ralph Carlson of Taylor Publishing for his optimism and guidance, and Kirk Dornfeld who designed our cover and booster board. We'd especially like to thank Charon Tierney for her concern in making this a worthwhile and rewarding experience. We have produced a book which we feel is one of the best books ever. We have presented to you what we think our school is all about this year. Our thought is that every person in this school is involved, whether in classes, clubs, sports, or relationships. We hope we have captured that one element that is the lasting product of any of these e friendships. The Oriole Staff Layout Staff ......................... BARB DAIKER JEFF HANSEN MIKE HOGLUND DAWN HOLTMEYER JODI JOHNSTON DEBBIE SMITH Assistants ........................ DOUG REICHERT RICK SPILLERS JIM STURDEVANT Copy Writers ................... CARMEN BRASSEUR TONI CASEY BETSY TERRY Photographers ....................... DAN LARSON LISA STEINMETZ DAN WHITE Advertising Staff ...................... PEGGY BISEK COLLEEN CARLSON LOUANN CARLSON SUE MUNDT DAWN WELLS Advisor ......................... CHARON TIERNEY 159 OSSEO YEARBOOK BOOSTERS Osseo-Brooklyn Bus Company JoynerLanes Jerry's Barber Shop Arden's Formal Wear Larson's Hardware Kelly's Pizza Osseo-Maple Grove Press Edina Realty Wayne Drug Brooklyn Park State Bank Action TV 84 Appliance x U.S. Army :7; Dean's Supermarket x 7 i McDonalds . - 4 Osseo Bakery L3 Tasty Pizza I: Snyder Bros. Brookdale Drug w Cleaners One W j $ Ole Pi per In n X 60 x VW C if $3? wig . X m WW E01 1 WW ?;WW wagw W WK k - M. 4m aw gyfw WWW E Wfl? W . ; Mg; . K W Va , Mb X W fm Mag f gXWMM 7b Mgfgy g? 6k M53 D KM X y Vaoyifyer WW V +WB w W W W n WI agfgwoa fl. Wimwm M I C 1394.54: . 1. .5111? -r. . . .. . .34.; . 4 vli-FI' .H :1 1.3.11 k. lvlahlnH-Y. kkaVxlgu-u a Si? $$uwkhig. .2. Pl CAKIJ , . El V51 . .' .UuWhU, 93$ .J. :hA1vl'ilA ., HI. .lun. IV git
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