Forest Lake High School - Forester Yearbook (Forest Lake, MN)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:
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- -i - . -r l y i «s - . j • . V:.v 'w ' V-rs -• ¥- ■• - j: v '• -V 1 -- v' J[ V IfLv. 4 • ;.- 7 r9 ‘ - 4. r O .yv ;. L -W5 - — - . j, f r ' -V W 3 - -%?” X ,-,fv - L ' - '- X , s — • ■ m L|Vv9 V , • ■ ‘ JrK ‘ ' —: '+ r-- . ? i. - ' r' v-4 K i 4 l lwl lf i 5 v 41 ' - . - ..”'J.y JTf V V.4., -V. . C. , fer.- X ?m V' r JISSIP'S - VS r, r v ; u% ev v l v • - r' , - t-v ; - ■. IO . .,■ ‘ , . Jm, m. . ' v ' . '• 4 ' V T —v ' V .- . '■ ' ', ' T' 1 f Zi ggy Avw! v ; .r- v 1 v.' V; .... : -,: Ji t v' b A X-; ' v - • V-•' .4 :4 ;. . ' . . ’ . ; t . rV- 1967 FORESTER FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL FOREST LAKE, MINNESOTA VOLUME 29 THEME From the time we were small seedlings on the earth, knowledge has been a key factor in our lives. Our school has given us a great part of our edu- cation. Although it is still small, our knowledge will continue to grow — we are never too old to learn. Life for us will be what we make it. We must reach high, to the tops of the trees, and gain for ourselves a place in the world. CONTENTS SENIORS......... 16 ACADEMIC ..... 46 ATHLETICS........60 UNDERCLASSMEN 104 JUNIOR HIGH .... 120 PATRONS...... 140 2 INDEX 146 3 Mrs. B. was thrilled over HER Pepys' Family. Now, girls . . . Why are you talcing so many pictures of me? Here's evidence to prove my point, people. DEDICATION . . . CHE'S A WOMAN WHO IS HERSELF DEDICATED • . . A DEVOTED TEACHER . . . A LOYAL FRIEND. . . . A TRUQTED AND . . . BELOVED PERSON WE DEDICATE THIS 1 967 FORESTER, TO YOU . . . MRS. ALICE BERVEN. 4 I'm sure your parer is here somewhere. Mrs. Berven listens intently to a Her favorite pose for a lecture, class discussion. s Mrs. Berven gives extra help to Pat Webb. A hurried note to the School Board. SUPERINTENDENT . . . What's so funny about a board meet- ing, anyhow? HE HEAD8 THE 8CHOOL 8Y8TEM. Since the passing of the bond issue in the fall of 1966, Superintendent Lechner has had the building program to contend with. Added to this, he also has his duties as negotiator between the school board and the teachers, on matters such as salary. He is exofficial of the school board, which obligates him to be present at all meetings, but does not give him voting rights on board issues which may arise. As administrator he handles all school business. A native of Fessenden, North Dakota, Mr. Lechner considered Forest Lake his hometown, after having lived here for only two years. He received his B.A. degree at Moorhead State, and his M.S. degree at the University of Minne- sota. His spare time, of which there is little, is spent golfing and fishing. Mr. Lechner indicates location of proposed elementary building. The members of the School Board, from left to right, are: Ken Banta, Vern Boettcher, Michael Gay, Tyrus Jeans, Gene Hallberg, Henning Engstrom, and L. T. Lechner. QCHOOL BOARD . . . THE NUCLEUS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Jim Broede, a local newspaper reporter, looks on as members Ken Banta and Vern Boettcher pause for a moment of study during a meeting. The six member school Board faced a variety of problems. They selected new buses, decided on the teachers' salaries, and proposed new ideas for the school hot-lunch program. Often they worked late into the night on plans for the new elementary building. These men were elected by our community to serve the school for two year terms. President Tyrus Jeans looks over his notes during a meeting. 7 Ken Hanson inspects the damage done to the field lights by the tornadoes. Our principal and weatherman, Mr. Floyd Cohoes, has been at FLHS for more than twenty-four years. From his hometown, Zimmerman, he went to St. Cloud State and the University of Minnesota, where he received his B.S. degree. Working in several Minnesota High Schools, he taught a variety of subjects, including, Math, English, and History. His spare time is spent in outdoor activities. MR. COHOES. Senior High Principal. PRINCIPALS . . ALWAYS BUSY, ALWAYS INTERESTED Our principals are dedicated men who face two types of problems during the year, and face them with courage and determination. They tackle the routine difficulties of discipline and the welcomed duties of coordinating special events. This year's Homecoming program, athletic events, and senior activities all benefited from their guidance. They deserve recognition for a job well done. Bradford High School is the alma mater of as- sistant principal Mr. Ken Hanson. He earned his B.S. degree at Wisconsin State at La Crosse, and the University of Minnesota. He's made Forest Lake his home for eleven years. Canoeing, fishing, golf, and assorted outdoor sports occupy his spare time. 8 KENNETH HANSON. Assistant Senior High Principal. Mrs. Shirley Fairbanks, our library clerk, has been at Forest Lake for two years. Previous to this she was employed at Center City and Chisago Lakes High Schools. A graduate of FLHS, Mrs. C. Coy received her training in Minnesota and Chicago Business Schools. She has worked off and on in FL for the last twenty-seven years, and served as secretary in a New York Junior High School. Sewing, archery, and bridge occupy the spare time of Mrs. Marian Tuominen, who is clerk in the Senior High School Principal's Office. Her hometown was Shafer, and she attended Lindstrom Cen- ter City High School. She has worked in FL for last five years. SECRETARIES . . . THE ENTIRE SCHOOL DEPENDS UPON THEM. Melba, Sahlin, secre- tary to the Senior High Principals, has worked in FL for the past twenty years. She worked as sec- retary and bookkeep- er in several schools and businesses in the St. Paul area, after her graduation from Forest Lake. What spare time she has, she spends sewing. Since 1951, Mrs. Muriel Alcock has served as a secretary in the superin- tendents office. A graduate of Edison High School, she worked for several industries, before coming to FL. A graduate of Monroe High, Mrs. Ran- dall worked for Hershey Chocolate be- fore coming to FL. In her spare time, she is active in church activities. May Damsgaard was employed by the emporium and Brown and.Bigelow be- fore returning to Forest Lake, her home- town, where she has worked for the last thirteen years. Her spare time activities include knitting. 9 OPENING . • • Faces reflect joy, depression, anxiety, hope. These are the faces of F.L.H.S. 10 J 14 16 SENIORS 17 JANICE (JAN) ALCOCK G.A.A. ... 2, Thespians . I. WAYNE ROGER ALFVEBY All school Play Crew ... I, Boys State Candidate, Breeze ... 2, Breeze Tri-edi- tor ... I, National Honor Society ... 2, Tennis ... 2. Thespians ... I. ROGER H. ANDERSON Bus Patrol ... I, F.F.A. ... 4. WANDA ANDERSON F.H.A. ... I, Girls State Candidate. STEVE G. ASH BACH Audio-visual ... 3, F.F.A. ... 3. MEREDITH BANISH DALE BAXTER CURTIS BEHM Audio visual ... 3. Breeze Photographer ... 2, F.F.A. ... I, Tennis ... 2. BARB BENNETT Transfer from Bloomington. 18 DAVID BENSON Football ... 3, Track ... 2, Wrestling ...2, Chess Club ... 2, National Honor Soicety ... 2, Letterman Club ... 2. JOELENE BERG Transfer from Roseau. LYNN BERGERSON Basketball ... I, Football ... I. THE CLA8S OF 1967 . . . MARY BERGGREN GLADYS BERGUM Bus Patrol ... I. Choir ... 2, F.H.A. ... 2, Nurses Help ... 2, Guidance Help ... I. DONNA BERRY % HEIDI C. BIBEAU Audio-visual ... I, Choir ... I, F.A.A. ... I, Transfer from Ely. KATHERINE BLAD Choir ... I, Thespians ... I. LINDA BOEHM Breeze ... 2, F.H.A. ... 2, Forester ... i. G.A.A. ... 2, Student Council ... I, Thespians ... I. 19 ROSELYN BOLLINGER F.H.A. ... I. Forester ... 2, Office Help ...2. ROBIN L BOOREN Audio-visual ... 3. Breeze ... 2, Library Assistant ... I, Student Council ... I. LINDA BOTHMAN Pep Club... I. Thespians ... I. SHERMAN BRANUM Chess Club ... I. SHIRLEY A. BRANUM F.H.A. ... I, G.A.A. ... 2. Office Help ... 3, Pep Club ... 2. CONSTANCE L. BROOKS Breeze ... 2, Choir ... I, Debate ... I, Library Assistant ... 3, Thespians ... I, Poster Club ... I. WAS THE CLASS GLEN J. BROWN F.F.A. ... 3. F.F.A. Sentinel ... I. MARY BRYSON F.H.A. ... I. EARL BUYS All School Play Cast ... 2, Band ... 3, Band Council ... 3, Band President ... I. Breeze ... 3, Breeze Tri-editor ... I, Chess Club ... 2. Cross Country ... I, Letterman Club ... I, National Honor Society ... 2, Tennis ... 3, Thespians ... 3, Thespians Vice-President ... I, Sophomore Class President. Senior Class President, Triple Trio Accompanist. 20 MARLYS J. CAKEBREAD G.A.A.____2, Pep Club ... I. Student Secretary ... I. PATRICK CAMERON Football ... 3, Letterman Club ... 2. TERRY L CAMPBELL Audio-visual ... 2. Forester ... I. Trans- fer from Chisago City. LARGEST EVER . . . BOB CARLISLE F.F.A. ... 3, F.F.A. Treasurer ... I. F.F.A. Vice-president ... I, Football ... 3. Football Captain ... I, Letterman Club ... I, Track and Field ... 2. DOUG CARLSON Baseball ... 2, Transfer from Chisago City. MARY COLETTE CARPENTER Cheerleading ... 3, Cheerleading Co- captain I, G.A.A. ... 3, Homecoming Queen, Office Help ... I. Pep Club ... 2, Sophomore Queen, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Treasurer. LESLIE CARVELL Band ... 3, Band Secretary ... I, Breeze ... 3. F.H.A. ... I, Forester ... 3, G.A.A. ... 3, G.A.A. Treasurer ... I, Girls State Candidate, Pep Club ... 2, Thespians ... 2, Thespians President ... I. TIMOTHY J. CASEY Baseball ... 3, Baseball Co-captain ... I. Basketball ... 3. Football ... 3. Homecoming King Candidate, Letterman Club ... 3, Sophomore King, Student Council ... I. THOMAS CLARK Audio-visual ... I. 21 DIANA COADY Band ... I, Transfer from White Bear High School. MICHAEL CONLEY Band ... 3, Basketball ... 2, Breeze ... 3. Football ... 3, Letterman Club ... 2, National Honor Society ... 2, Track and Field ... 3. DAN CONNER Band ... 3, Letterman Club ... 3. Ten- nis ... 3. MARY ANNE COURNOYER Girls State Candidate, National Honor Society ... 2, Office Help ... I, French Club ... I. DON DEGENDORFER Baseball ... 3, Basketball ... 2, Foot- ball ... I, Letterman Club ... 2, Soph- omore King Candidate. DOROTHY ROSE DICK Forester ... 2, Forester Co-editor ... I, G.A.A. ... 2, Girls State Representative, Pep Club ... 3, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Spanish Club ... I. RONALD DOUGHERTY National Honor Society Honorary Mem- ber. SANDRA DRESEL F.H.A. ... 3, Forester ... I, G.A.A. ... 2, Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 2. F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart Candidate. MADELEINE DUCHATEL Breeze ... 2, Spanish Club ... I. 22 ROGER DUFRESNE ARNIE DUNN Baseball ... I. Football Manager ... 2, Letterman Club ... 2. Wrestling ... 3. WILLIAM EGGERS Chess Club ... 2. F.F.A. ... 2. WILLIAM EISENMENGER F.F.A. ... 3. BARRY E. EKVALL Baseball ... I. RICK C. ELSENPETER Baseball ... 2. Basketball ... I. Foot- ball ... 2. ANTICIPATED COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE . . . ROGER W. ENQUIST Baseball ... 3. Basketball ... 3. Letter- man Club ... I. National Honor So- ciety ... 2. JERRY ERICKSON MARY ERSFELD All School Play Crew ... I, G.A.A. ... I, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Pep Club ... 3. Sophomore Queen Candi- date, Student Council ... 3. Student Council Vice-President ... I, Thespians ... I. 23 LYNNE FARRELL Choir ... I. STEVEN VAL FITCH Basketball ... 3, Letterman Club ... 2, National Honor Society ... 2, Track and Field ... 3, Football ... 3. PATRICIA FLYNN Choir ... I, Debate ... I, Student Sec- retary ... I. Transfer from Saint Croix Lutheran High School. DONNA FRALEY All School Play Cast ... I, Band ... 3, Ski Club ... I, Thespians ... I. RICK W. FRAPPIER Ski Club ... I, Track and Field. MIXED AND PAM FREDRICKSON Transfer from Grantsburg, Wisconsin. MARK GAETZ Cross Country ... I, Football ... 2, Homecoming King Candidate, Letterman Club ... 2. Track and Field ... 2. Wres- tling ... I. PAMELA GALLAGHER Office Help ... 2. NANCY J. GARDNER F.H.A. ... I, G.A.A. ... 2, Office Help ...3. 24 FOLLY STUDIES ANITA GAY Cheerleading ... 2. Choir ... I, Forester ... 2, G.A.A. ... 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate, National Honor So- ciety, Pep Club ... 3. Sophomore Queen Candidate, Student Council ... 3, Stu- dent Council Secretary ... I. ROBERTA A. GEMEINER JANET M. GERVAIS Student Secretary ... I. TIM GLENN Football ... 3, Letterman Club ... 3, Track and Field ... 3. MARIA HAAS One Act Play Cast ... I, Thespians ... 2. THOMAS HAGERT All School Play Cast ... I. Choir ... I, F.F.A. ... 3. Thespians ... 2, Track and Field ... I, Wrestling ... I. PATRICIA HARTMANN G.A.A. ... 2, Ski Club ... 2. LYNN MARIE HARVEY Audio-visual ... I. Bus Patrol ... I. JOAN HAUBLE Band ... 3, Breeze ... 2, Bus Patrol ... I, F.H.A. ... 3, Forester ... I, G.A.A. ... I, Office Help ... 2, Student Coun- cil ... I. 25 DAVE HAWKINSON Baseball ... I. KRISTIN HIESLER All School Play Crew ... 2, Band ... 3, Student Council ... 2, Thespians . .. 2. MARLENE HOUFER All School Play Crew ... 2. G.A.A. ... 3. Majorette ... 2, Pep Club ... 2, Thespians ... 2. CYNTHIA HOULE Choir ... 3. Choir Council ... I, F.H.A. ... 3, F.H.A. President ... 2. Girls State Candidate, National Honor Soci- ety ... 2, One-Act Play Cast ... I. PATRICIA HOULE All School Play Crew ... 2, All School Play Cast ... 2, Breeze ... 2, Forester ... 2, G.A.A. ... I, Library Assistant ... I. Office Help ... I, Pep Club ... 3. Sophomore Queen Candidate, Student Council ... I, Thespians ... 3. Thespians Secretary ... I. SUSAN HOULE JANICE JACKSON All School Play Crew ... I, Choir ... I, F.H.A. ... I, Pep Club ... 2, Transfer from Carthage. Missouri. LINDA L. JACOBSON Transfer from Duluth, Minnesota. CORDELLIA JOHNSON Choir ... I, G.A.A. ... 2, Thespians ... 2, Transfer from Crookston, Minne- sota. 26 DOUG JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON Bus Patrol ... 3, Library Assistant ... 2. ROLAND JOHNSON Band ... 3. Band Vice-President ... I, Basketball ... 2, Football ... 3, Letter- man Club ... 2, Track and Field ... 3. MET DEADLINES FOR TERM PAPERS . . . JERRY KARSKY PATRICIA ANN KELLER Bus Patrol ... 3. JAMES KERSCHNER Transfer from White Bear Lake High School, Wrestling ... I. CHUCK KLINEFELTER Basketball ... I, Choir ... I, Choir President ... I, F.F.A. ... 3, F.F.A. Vice-President ... I, Football ... I, Golf ... I, Letterman Club ... I. KATHY KNAUFF Bus Patrol ... I. MICHAEL JON KOESTER Football ... 2. 27 JOANNE KOLBERG G.A.A. ... 2. Pep Club ... I. Thespians ... I. WILLIAM KUNSHIER Audio-visual ... 3. Baseball ... 2. Foot- ball ... I, Letterman Club ... I. GORDEN C. LACASSE Cross Country ... 2, Letterman Club ... 7, Wrestling ... 3. BERNARD LARSON Baseball ... 3. Basketball ... 2. Foot- ball ... 3. Letterman Club ... 2. RANDY LARSON WALTER LARSON Band ... 3. FOUND MOMENTS BEFORE LEAVING CAROL LINDELL Thespians ... 2. DAVE LUDVIGSON Audio-visual ... 2, Breeze ... 2. KEN LUND Football ... I, Wrestling ... I. 28 EDDIE LUNDBERG Football ... I, Track and Field ... I, Wrestling ... 2. MURIEL ANN MACK ALVIN J. MADISON Cross Country ... 2. Track and Field ... I, Transfer from St. Paul Central High School. BRUCE MAGNUSON All School Play Cast ... I, All School Play Crew ... I, Boys State Candidate, Football ... I, Thespians ... I, CAROL MARIER Band Council ... I, Breeze ... 3, Breeze Tri-editor ... I, Choir ... I, G.A.A. ... I, Majorette ... 2, Office Help ... 2, Thespians ... I. PAMELA C. MARTINSON G.A.A. ... 2, Pep Club ... 3, Spanish Club ... I. TO REFLECT THE GOOD OLD DAYS . . . RODNEY R. MARTINSON Band ... I, Bus Patrol ... 2, Golf ... I, Ski Club ... 2. CHERYLE ANN MATHESON Choir ... 3, Triple Trio ... I. KAREN M. MATHESON Band ... 3. 29 LYNN V. MATTSON All School Play Crew ... I, Forester ... 2, Forester Co-editor ... I, G.A.A. ... 2, National Honor Society ... I, Pep Club ... 3, Student Council ... 2, Student Director of Play, Thespians ... I, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President. NORMA JEAN MICHAEL F.H.A. ... 3. G.A.A. ... 2, Pep Club ... 2, Thespians ... I, LAUREL ANN MILLER Choir ... I, G.A.A. ... 2, Pep Club ... 2, Student Council ... 2, Thespians ... I. SCOTT MILLER Basketball ... 3, Cross Country ... 2, Letterman Club ... 2, National Honor Society ... 2, Sophomore King Candi- date. Track and Field ... 3. THERESA MIRON JOSEPH W. MOORE Football ... 3, Homecoming King, Let- terman Club ... 2, Track and Field ... 2, Wrestling ... 3, Wrestling Co-captain ... I. AWAITED KATHERINE MORKERT JOHN MORRISON Bus Patrol ... I, F.F.A. ... 3. MICHAEL MUELLER 30 JUNE 2 . . . TERRY ODEGARD Baseball ... I, Basketball ... I, Foot- ball ... I. MICHAEL O’DONNELL Baseball ... 3, Basketball ... 3, Foot- ball ... 3, Homecoming King Candidate. Sophomore King Candidate. PENNY MULVIHILL Choir ... 3, Transfer from Spring Lake Park High School, Choir Triple Trio ... 3. SANDRA A. NELSON Bus Patrol ... I. COLETTE NYGREN Bus Patrol ... I, Choir ... 2, Choir Council ... 2, Forester ... I, G.A.A. ... 2. Homecominq Queen Candidate, Office Help ... I, Pep Club ... 2, Thespians ... I, Senior Class Vice-Pres- ident. BOB OLETZKE Wrestiing ... 2. LINDA OLSEN G.A.A. ... 2, Ski Club ... 2. SARAH OLSEN KATHY PALMER 31 KATHLEEN ANN PELOQUIN Choir ... 3, Choir Council ... 2, F.H.A. ... 2. Forester ... I. KATHRYN M. PEPIN Band ... 3, Cheerleading ... 3, Cheer- leading Co-captain ... I, G.A.A. ... 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Pep Club ... 2, Sophomore Queen Candi- date. BETTY PIERCE Ski Club ... 2. MARCIA PRESTEGAARD F.H.A. ... I. SUE M. PROULX LAURIE LEE RAINES Bus Patrol ... 2, F.H.A. ... 2, Transfer from St. Anthony. RITA REMITZ Bus Patrol ... 2. Cheerleading ... I, Forester ... 2, G.A.A. ... 3, G.A.A. Vice-President ... I, Office Help ... 2, Pep Club ... 3. 32 JANET M. RICHARDSON BONIFACE RIOPEL Track and Field ... 2, Wrestling ... 2. JAMES L. ROBINSON Football ... 3. Letterman Club ... 2, Track and Field ... 3, Wrestling ... 3. RICHARD F. RODRIGUE Letterman Club ... 2, Wrestling ... 3. ROBERTA ROUSSELOU F.H.A. ... I. HJORDIS M. RUBY F.H.A. ... I. G.A.A. ... 2, Ski Club ... 3, Thespians ... I. ATTENDED PARTIES AND SOMETIMES CLASSES . . . 33 MIKE SAMPSON MARY C. SAN CARTIER F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart, F.H.A. — 3. VERMAE SANDBERG JOHN SANDSTROM Transfer from Columbia Heights, sofa. CHRISTINE SAUSEN Choir ... 2, Transfer from Anoka, sofa. BRUCE J. SAXE Football ... 3. Golf ... 2, Letterman Club ... 2, Wrestling ... 3. JAMES H. SCHLAEGER Baseball ... I, Cross Country ... 2, Cross Country Captain ... I, Football ... I, Homecoming King Candidate, Letterman Club ... 2, Sophomore King Candidate, Track and Field ... 2, Wres- tling ... 3. Wrestling Co-captain ... I. Minne- Minne- EXCHANGED FOR KENNETH SCHLAVIN Baseball ... I, Football ... I, Wrestling ...I. PATRICIA SCHROEDER Chess Club ... 3, F.H.A. ... 3, Forester ... 2, French Club ... I, Library As- sistants ... 2, Spanish Club ... I. STEVE SCHULTZ Transfer from Alexandria, Minnesota. RICKI JOY SCHWICHTENBERG Choir ... I, F.H.A. ... I, Library As- sistant ... 2. 34 JACKQUELINE SCOFIELD Band ... 3, Forester ... I. G.A.A. ... 3, Pep Club ... 2. STEVE SEIDEL Transfer from White Bear. PICTURES JIM SEVERSON Basketball ... 3, Cross Country ... I, Golf ... 3. Sophomore King Candidate, Junior Class Vice President. LINDA SHELANDER F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart F.H.A. ... 3. F.H.A. Vice President ... I, G.A.A. ... I, Office Help ... I. REMEMBRANCE . . . ANNE SHOGREN F.H.A. ... 2. G.A.A. ... 2, Thespians ___I. LINDA MARIE SIMMONS Choir ... 2, Forester ... I, G.A.A. ... 3. Pep Club ... 2. Thespians ... 2. JACK J. SIVIGNY Football ... I. Letterman ... 2, Wres- tling ... 3. GENEVIEVE (JEN) SMITH Forester ... I, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club ... I. RANDY SOVIA All School Play Cast, Basketball ... 3, Breeze Reporter ... I. Cross Country ... I, Golf ... I, Letterman ... I, Stu- dent Council ... I, Thespians ... I. Track and Field ... 2. 35 DIANNA LEE STANKEIVICZ Choir Council ... I. F.H.A. ... 2, Triple Trio ... I. DEBRAH (DEBBIE) STEHR Band ... 3, F.H.A. ... 3, Forester ... I, G.A.A. ... I. Girls State, Hugo, Of- fice Help ... I. MARSHA J. STOLBERG Forester ... 2, G.A.A. ... 2, Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 3, Student Secre- tary ... I. IRVIN STOLP Bus Patrol ... I, F.F.A. ... 4, F.F.A. President ... I, Student Council ... I, Wrestling ... I. DAVID STOLTZMAN FLORICE STRECKER G.A.A. ... 2, Transfer from St. Bernard's Tumbling ... 2. TAMARA ANN STROMQUIST Breeze ... 3, National ... 2, Spanish Club ... I. LINDA M. STUARD Band ... 3, Band Treasurer ... I, Ski Club ... 3. Ski Club Vice President ... 2, Sophomore Queen Candidate. JUDIE SWANSON All School Play Cast, Forester ... I, Ski Club ... 2, Thespians ... I. 36 LINDA SWANSON All School Flay Crew ... 2, Band ... 3, Breeze ... I, Cheerleading ... 2, G.A.A. ... 2, Pep Culb ... 2, Ski Club ... 2, Thespians ... 2. LILLIAN SWARD Breeze ... I, Library Assistant ... 2. SUE SYKES Choir ... 2, French Club ... I. Trans- fer from North Minneapolis. 8ET STANDARDS FOR UNDERCLASSMEN . . . KITTY K. THOMAS MIKE THOMPSON LINDA L THON Audio-visual ... I, Bus Patrol ... 2, Student Secretary ... I, Transfer from St. Paul. £ ANN MARY TORGESON STEPHEN TORNELL Baseball. ... I, Basketball ... 3, Cross Country ... I, Football ... 2. Letter- man Club ... 2, Track and Field ... 2. CHARLES THORP 37 I TERRY TROMBLEY SHIRLEEN ANN TROWBRIDGE Band ... 3, F.H.A. ... I, G.A.A. ... 3, Transfer from Centennial High School. DEBRA TUOMINEN Band ... 3, Forester ... I, G.A.A. ... 2, Pep Club ... I, Thespians ... 2. JEANNE M. VANDELAC F.H.A. ... 3, F.H.A. Treasurer Forester ... I, Thespians ... I. BETTE VIDEEN F.H.A. ... 3. F.H.A. Secretary F. H.A. Treasurer ... I, Forester G. A.A. 3, National Honor ... 2. Pep Club ... 2. ... I, ... 2. Society LARRY WAHA F.F.A. ... 3. PATRICK D. WEBB JACK WERNER Band ... 3. Breeze ... I, Forester ... I, One Act Play Cast ... I, Ski Club ... 3. KATHY WEST All School Play Cast ... I, All School .Play Crew ... 2, Breeze ... I, Choir ... 2, Choir Council ... I, Forester ...I, G.A.A. ... I, Pep Club ... I, Thespians ... 2. 38 RAYMOND WEST Audio-visual ... 2, Breeze ... 2, F.F.A. ... 3. KENNETH WINCH F.F.A. ... 3. NICK WOJTOWICZ Baseball ... 2, Choir ... I, Football ... I. NANCY ZULEGER Transfer from Oregon, Wisconsin. AND SURVIVED NOT PICTURED: ROBERT L. ALCOCK All School Play Crew ... I, Bus Patrol ... I. F.F.A. ... 2, Track and Field ... I. STEVEN ALFORD Football ... I. MARY ANN GRIFFITH Transfer from Kenosha, Wisconsin. RONDIE LODAHL 39 PATRICK LEE MOEN Football ... 2, Ski Club ... 2, Thespians ...2. RICHARD SMITH DAVE PRUDEN All School Play Crew ... I, Audio-visual ... I. CHARLOTTE SAENGER GREG R. TORP Baseball ... 3. SOMEHOW. Front row, from left to right: Cynthia Houle, Kitty Thomas, Linda Shelander, Debra Tuomi- nen. Second row: Bette Videen, Anita Gay, Pat Schroeder, Mary Cournoyer. Third row: William Eggers, Lynn Mattson, Linda Boehm, Tamara Strom- quis+. Fourth row: Randall Lar- son, Wayne Alfveby, Earl Buys, Scott Miller. Last row: Roger Enquist, Steven Fitch, Randy Sovia. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Leadership, character, scholarship, and service to the school are considered in the selections of National Honor Society members. They are chosen by a com- mittee from the faculty. No honor bestowed by the school excels that of membership in this organization. TOP SCHOLARS 3. Scott Miller 3.8478 12. Wayne Alfveby 3.4600 4. Tamara Stromquist 3.8200 13. Patricia Schroeder 3.4600 5. Bette Videen 3.7200 14. Kitty Thomas 3.4400 6. Mary Cournoyer 3.6304 15. Anita Say 3.4348 7. Cynthia Houle 3.5714 16. Linda Boehm 3.4000 8. David Benson 3.5652 17. Linda Shelander 3.3261 9. Roger Enquist 3.5435 I8.f Debra Tuominen 3.2954 10. Mike Conley 3.5238 19. Randall Larson 3.2800 11. Steve Fitch 3.5200 20. Lynn Mattson 3.2609 40 VALEDICTORIAN . . . EARL BUYS 4.0000 SALUTATORIAN . . . RONALD DOUGHERTY 3.8913 41 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: EARL BUYS VICE-PRES: COLETTE NYGREN TREASURER: DOROTHY DICK SECRETARY: COLETTE CARPENTER CLASS COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND BABY BLUE CLASS MOTTO: HAPPY IS THE MAN WHO FINDS WISDOM. (PROVERBS 3:13) CLASS FLOWER: YELLOW ROSE 42 SENIOR WEEK . . . JAN. 1 6-20 Senior Week began Monday, Jan. 16, with class color day. All the seniors arrived in navy and light blue. That night it snowed, school was called off and Senior Week was postponed. The next week we tried again. Seniors wore their class colors on Monday, Jan. 23, and went tobogganing at Ekobacken that night. Tuesday, the stiff and sore seniors wore old sweatshirts and had them autographed by classmates. Again, it snowed, and the day was cut short. This time, however, the events continued. Wednes- day after school the juniors were auctioned off to the blood-thirsty seniors. Proceeds from the auction went to the junior class. The slaves labored for their senior masters all day Thursday. Because of conflicts, the talent show scheduled for Thursday was postponed. Friday afternoon the senior boys defeated the faculty in a basketball game refereed by the seniors. The second Senior Week ended with a sock-hop Friday night. The Yunger Set played. February 2, the talent snow concluded Senior Week activities. The senior class exhibited for the public their long-hidden talents. Although the public may not have appreciated all the humor, the seniors had a good time. Pat Moen's last supper. The seniors thanked Neal Nelson for his help with the talent show. 43 Needless to say, the school kitchen is still burning. Donna's time is running out and so is Tim. Donna Fraley and Tim Casey. Linda Jacobson performed a Hawaiian War Dance. 44 Tarzan and Jane. We love our little calendar girls. 45 46 47 Mrs. Sharon Anderson golfs, reads, and skis in her spare time. She attended St. Cloud State College where she re- ceived her B.S. degree. Mrs. Anderson teaches English II. Mrs. Alice Berven received her B.S. degree at Central State University and is in the process of completing her M.A. at the Univeristy of Minnesota. She lists music, reading, bridge, and golf as her main hobbies. Mrs. Berven teaches English 12 and Composition. Mr. Robert B. Cathcart, Breeze advisor, teaches Sociaf Science and World History I. He received his B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Cathcart’s main hobby is fishing. Judy Johnston discovered that she must study diligently to meet requirements in Field Biology. Gardening occupies the spare time of business teacher, Mr. Jack Buys. He teaches Shorthand,'Office Practices, and Bookkeeping. Mr. Buys received his A.B. degree at Allegheny College and his Th.B. at St. Paul Bible College. Miss Karen Burkhard was kept busy advising Thespians and supervising speech activities. The new F.L.H.S. Speech and English teacher received her B.S. degree at St. Cloud State College. Mr. Franzen took time from his busy schedule to glance at a music programme. 48 Physical Education teacher, Mr. Jack Conley, coaches varsity basketball and B- squad football. He received his B.S. degree at St. Cloud State College and his M.A. degree at the University of Minnesota. Hunting, fishing, traveling, and photography occupy the spare time of Mr. James Drieman. He teaches Electronics and Power Me- chanics and supervises Electronics Club. He earned his B.S. degree at Bemidji State College. In his first year at FLHS Mr. Allen Framen teaches Spanish. He received his B.A. and B.S. degrees at the University of Minne- sota. Mr. Russell Hammond has been at FLHS for 26 years. He attended Mankato State College and received a B.A. degree. Among Mr. Hammond's hobbies ‘ are hunting, fishing, tree farm- ing, and tree propagation. He teaches Industrial Arts —woodwork and drawing. INSTRUCTORS} BLEND STUDIES AND ACTIVITIES Mr. Harper willingly gave extra help to students after school. 49 Church work and golf occupy the sparetime of Mrs. Gwendolyn Han- sen. She teaches American History and chemistry and is Student Coun- cil advisor. Mrs. Hansen attended the University of South Dakota where she received her B.5. degree. Oil painting and golf are the main interests of art teacher, Mr. Mark Hansen. He is president of F.L.E.A. and director of Adult Education. Mr. Hansen received his B.F.A. de- gree at the University of South Dakota. Mrs. lone Hanson received her B.S. degree at Wisconsin State College. She teaches English 10. Reading, sewing, and camping are Mrs. Han- son's hobbies. Surprised? No, the Forester editors actually do leave school, sometimes. Leaving is co-editor, Dorothy Dick. Mr. Harper enjoys himself at one of the Wildlife-dinners. Interested in photography is Mr. Herbert Harper. He teaches Biol ogy and Field Biology. The colleges that take credit for his education are Pikeville College. University of Minnesota. Macalester College, Mankato State College. Duke Ma- rine Biological Station and Purdue University where he received his B.S.. Med., and M.S. degrees. He has been at FLHS for 18 years. Mr. James Howe spent his fi st year at FLHS teachinq art and science. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and pointing. Mr. Howe received his B.S. degree at Bemidji State Col- lege. Outdoor sports and reading occupy the spare time of Mrs. Marlys Knuth. She is the For- ester and Concessions advisor. The new English teacher re- ceived her B.S. degree at Man- kato State College. Mr. Ray Kulbeck teaches Farm Mechanics. He enjoys fishing and hunting. Mr. Kulbeck at- tended River Falls State Col- lege and the University of Minnesota where he received his B.S. degree. 51 Jackie Scofield crams for a composition test. Mr. Graham Larson teaches Higher Algebra and Math Analysis. He received his B.A. degree at Gustavus Adolphus. Fishing, bowling, and reading occupy Mr. Larson's sparetime. Horses occupy the spare time of Mr. Thomas Mat- teson, American History teacher. Mr. Matteson is the varsity wrestling coach. He received his B.S. degree at St. Cloud State College. Cross Country coach, Mr. Neal Nelson, teaches So- cial Science and English 10. He attended Augustana College and the University of Colorado where he re- ceived his B.S. degree. Mr. Rollin Nelson is the FLHS band director. He teaches World History and Affairs II. Mr. Nelson en- joys tennis, golf, and paint- ing. He attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota where he received his B.S. degree. Steve Bennett spent a tense moment deciding which candy bar he should buy. 52 Ron Stanley and Bill Cockburn play basketball in their gym class. Mr. Stanley Petersen en- joys woodworking and camping. He teaches American History and coaches the varsity foot- ball team. Mr. Petersen received his B.S. degree at St. Cloud State Col- lege. Spare time activities of Mrs. Mary Powell include reading, painting, and skiing. The new FLHS English teacher earned her B.S. degree at the University of Wisconsin. Agility and poise are demonstrated by Mary Houle on the balancing bar. Mr. George Nyman teaches Chemistry and Business Math. He is the golf coach and a Junior Class advisor. The colleges that take credit for his education are Ely Junior College, University of Minne- sota, St. Cloud State College, Colorado State Univ., and University of North Dakota where he received his B.S. and Master of Science degrees. Mr. Nyman is also General manager for Canadian Waters, Inc. Skiing, golfing, and bowling are the main interests of Physical Education and Health teacher, Miss Joan Paulson. She supervises G.A.A. and advises the cheer- leaders. Miss Paulson received her B.S. degree at Mankato State College. Gladys Bergum finds Social Science class interest- ing during a discussion on budgeting. 53 Mr. Stephen Radtke teaches Algebra I and Geometry. He received his B.S. degree at Winona State College. Mr. Radtke supervised the One Act play. Mr. William Rand finds pleas- ure in hunting and handball. He supervised the French Club and was tennis coach. The new French teacher earned his B.A. and M.A.T. degrees at the University of Minnesota. Industrial Arts teacher, Mr John Reiman, received his B.S degree at St. Cloud State Col lege. He is the assistant foot ball and wrestling coach. Mr Reiman is interested in fish ing. Members of Art I designed stained glass windows for Christmas Diane Zak. Kathy Peloquin. ALL TEACHING METHOD9 ARE USED 54 Mr. Neal Nelson's Senior Social Science class worked in discussion groups. Nadine Houle prepares a biology experiment after school. How could you do this to me. Mr. Shakespeare? Senior English, Jim Schlaeger. Mr. Robert Rose teaches Geometry and Physics. He lists reading as his main hob- by. Mr. Rose attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota and Moor- head State College where he received his B.S. degree. Mr. Russell Rose teaches Vo- cal Music to Elementary, Jun- ior High and Senior High stu- dents. He has been at F.L.H.S. for ten years. Mr. Rose at- tended the Minneapolis Col- lege of Music where he earned his B.M. and M.M. degrees. He enjoys golfing and boat- ing. Mrs. Betty Sandager, F.H.A. advisor, teaches Home Eco- nomics. She attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota where she received her B.S. degree. 55 Mr. Nyman thoughtlessly signs away his name. F.F.A. supervisor, Mr. Lee Sandager, teaches Agricul- ture and Agribusiness. He is the Vocational Agricul- ture Instructor. Mr. Sanda- ger received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. An ardent hunter and fish- erman Mr. Arnold Scofield, teaches Mathematics. He earned his B.S. degree at North Dakota State Uni- versity. Mr. Scofield in- structs Driver Education. Mrs. Janet Wiley teaches Business, Typing, and Book- keeping. She enjoys golf- ing, swimming and travel- ing. Mrs. Wiley attended Macalester College where she received her B.S. de- gree. Mr. Conley, Phy. Ed instructor. Marlene Houfer experiments with potassium nitrate. Don't let these happy faces fool you! School wasn't always this good. Kathy Erickson, Randy Sovia. 56 MAINTENANCE THEY KEEP UP OUR SCHOOL In a school of this size the coolcs and janitors have a big job on their hands. The kitchen staff consists of four full time and three part time cooks, who prepare food for approximately 750 students each day. The cooks agree that chicken days are their busiest. The janitors find fixing lockers and opening classroom doors a constant request, while their jobs of maintenance occupy the rest of their time. Our four full time cooks and kitchen manager, Aggie Patrin, emerge from the freezer, where they were in hopes of finding something for lunch. One picture is worth a thousand words. How would you like to have nearly 700 kids to clean up after? Janitor John Dalin. It's a rare moment when you find all the janitors together and sitting down. But we need the bread by lunch time! Aggie Patrin. 57 Mr. Richard Moskop enjoys hunting and camping in his spare time. It is his first year at F.L.H.S. where he is Senior High Librarian. He received his B.S. degree at Mankato State College. SPECIAL SERVICES WORKING FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STUDENTG. Things are being done in this school which very few are aware of. These are Special Services! Mr. Moskop, senior high librarian, makes research easier for students by having the most up-to-date materials and keeping them in good condition. Audio Visual is always coming up with some new time-saving device which makes learning easier and more fun. Mrs. Volkman helps the exceptional stu- dents to face and solve their problems, by giving each the extra attention he needs. A Clintonville, Wisconsin graduate, Mrs. Ramona Volkmann attended Wisconsin State at Oshkosh and the University of Minnesota, where she received her B.E. and M.S. degrees. She has taught the special class in Forest Lake for twenty-one years. She supervises the Association for Retarded Children. Her spare time is spent golfing, sewing, reading and playing bridge. Woodworking and photography are the hobbies of Mr. Marvin Fuhrman, Audio Visual advisor. A graduate of Stout College he has received his M.A. in Audio Visual. He has been in Forest Lake for nine years. 58 SPECIAL SERVICES . . . NEW COUNSELORS FIND FOREST LAKE A CHALLENGE. The Guidance Department faces enough problems in a normal school year, but for two new counselors there were also new faces and methods to adjust to. From separate parts of the country these men were brought together to solve the educational and psychological prob- lems of our students. Work is one thing they found wait- ing for them in abundance; teachers and administration had to be faced, probation officers and welfare depart- ments had to be dealt with, assorted tests had to be given and results deciphered, and there was also the muddled scholarship and college files to be torn apart, recon- structed, and revised. Golfing, traveling and photography occupy the spare time of Mr. Virgil Grove, one of Forest Lake's new Guidance Counselors. A graduate of Minneapolis Vocational High School, he received his further education at St. Cloud State, Western Maryland College, Towson State College, and Johns Hopkins University. Before coming to Forest Lake, he taught for five years in Baltimore County, Maryland. Mr. Stanley Motschenbacher is also a new member of the Guidance Department. After his graduation from Moorhead High School, he attended Moor- head State College and Michigan State University, after which he worked in the Romeo Michigan Senior High School. His spare time is spent hunt- ing, fishing, camping, and with his family of seven. 59 60 61 Should come right about here. SCORES F.L.. 0 Fridley ............... 9 F.L... 7 Osseo............ 9 F.L.. 6 Cambridge ............. I F.l-- I Brooklyn Center ... 4 F.L... I Taylors Falls..... 0 F.L... 11 North Branch.......13 F.L... 4 Mahtomedi......... I F.L... 3 Rush City........... 0 F.L... 7 St. Francis........ 10 F.l-- 5 Spring Lake Park ... I F.L... 9 Chisago City...... 0 F.L... 4 Centennial.......... 5 F.L... 2 St. Paul Park..... 4 F.L... 9 Lindstrom .......... 4 DISTRICT 25 F.L... 3 Taylors Falls........ 4 I'll belt this one a mile! How! . . . Me Big Chief Stang. BASEBALL . . . THEY ROUND THE BASES The 1966 Forest Lake High School Baseball team under the coach- ing of Mr. Leroy Stang finished 6th in the conference. The team, composed mainly of Juniors and underclassmen made a favorable showing with a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. The team was defeated in the first game of District 25 Tournament by Taylors Falls in a close 4-3 decision. Next year promises to be a successful year for the team with many Lettermen returning. 62 BASEBALL TEAM; Front row, from left to right; Bill Kunshier, Kenn Carpenter, Nick Wojtowfcz. Mike O’Donnell, Greg Torp, Lorry Carpenter, and Jack Randall. Back row; Mr. Stang, Coach. Don Degendorfer, Doug Carlson, Tim Casey, Rog Enquist, Bob Elsenpeter, Bernie Larson, Hank Wallraff, and Dave Jackson. GOLF . . . THE TEAM SWINGS INTO ACTION The 1965 golf team finished second in the Skyline Conference boasting a record of four wins and only one loss. The overall record was seven wins and three losses. In District 25 Competition Tom and Pat Morley placed seventh and eighth respectively while the team took sec- ond place. Placing in the district en- abled Tom and Pat to compete in Re- gion 7. Pat qualified for regionals for the second year. Mr. Nyman commented about re- turning Juniors, John Heuckendorff, Tom Morley. and Mark Wegleitner: They constitute a fine nucleus for the contending conference championship for 1967 and or 1968. Surrounding Captain Pat Morley from left to right are: Greig Tennis, Bruce Saxe, Tom Morley, Coach George Nyman, Mark Wegleitner, Jim Severson, and John Heuckendorf. Captain Pat Morley practices before the all conference meet. Tom Morley tees off on number one at Forest Hills Golf Club. SCORES F.L.. • 7l 2 St. Paul Parle ... 4 2 F.L.. . 9 Brooklyn Center 3 F.L.. • 11' 2 Chisago 6' 2 F.L.. • I2' Z Lindstrom .... S' 2 F.L. . 4 Mahtomedi ... . 8 F.L. • 7l 2 Fridley 4' 2 F.L. .185 Cambridge ... . 175 Osseo 175 Princeton 194 F.L.. • l 2 Cambridge ... . m Mahtomedi .... 18 North Branch ... 13 63 TENNIS TEAM. Front row, from left to right: Jari Wyandt, Rick Albrecht, Earl Buys. Back row: Fred Gould, Dan Conner, Coach, Jay Johnson, Jerry Matheson, Doug Hegler. Determined Doug Hegler. F.L...0 SCORES N. St. Paul ...5 F.L...0 Mahtomedi .... 5 F.L...2 University High.3 Skyli ne Conference F.L...2 Centennial ....3 F.L...2 St. Paul Parle ... 3 F.L...2 Fridley 3 F.L...2 Brooklyn Center 3 64 Wyandt Won! Energetic Earl Buys. TENNIS. . . IT'S THE QPORT OF LOVE. A sport isn't all winning; the losing is just as much a part of the game. The Tennis team didn't conquer all their opponents by overwhelming margins, but we’re all proud of them for trying and doing their best. Since they are the only school in District 25 with a tennis team, four of the players went directly to Regions at Hibbing. They were Dan Conner, who played number one singles, Jari Wyandt, num- ber two singles, and Doug Hegler and Fred Gould, who played doubles. Tryouts for a girl's Tennis team were held early in the Fall. After many nights of eliminations, a team consisting of the best players remained. Due to the lack of opposing teams in our areas, they were only able to compete in several tourna- ments. Doubles: Rose Vogel and Sue Wickham, Peggy Doyle and Roxan Tuominen. Kneeling, from leff to right: Sue Wickham, Rose Vogel, Mary Klinefelter. Kathy Erickson, Peggy Doyle. Carol Randall. Standing: Ruth Goss, Roxan Tuominen, Mary Houle, Pat Kunshier. 65 SCORES OF SKYLINE CONFERENCE TRACK MEET 1966 Centennial 59 Forest Lake 30 St. Paul Park 26 Osseo 25 Spring Lake Park 24 ' 2 Brooklyn Center l6l 2 Mahtomedi 12 Fridley 10 St. Francis 7 Jim Robinson Joe Moore and Wayne Skoglund practice hustling. TRACK. . . THE BOYS GRIND THE CINDERS The Forest Lake track team went all out in producing one of the best squads ever to assemble in our school. The F.L. hustlers took second in conference and won the Dis- trict 25 tournament. Their relay team won second place honors and they took second at the North Branch Invitational. In the eyes of the coach, John Schu- macher, Mike Loren and Wayne Skoglund were the outstanding squad members. Skog- lund won the 100 and 220 yard runs in con- ference and district, and Loren won the dis- trict and conference mile. This past year has been a great one for track in both Forest Lake Junior and Senior High, said Schumacher, and because of the extensive program throughout the sys- tem I look forward to a greater season next M year. Buster Front row, from left to right: Jari Wittwer, Jeff Stromquist, Doug Poff, Doug Benson, David Stroman, Jim Schlaeger, Duane Lawr- ence Middle row: Joe Moore. Roland Johnson, Mike Conley, Jerry Vandelac, Jim Franta, Tim Glenn, Randy Sovia. Court Nelson. Bill Minder. Wayne Skoglund. Dave Schlaeger. manager. Back row: Mr. Greene, assist, coach, Steve Tornell. Pete Berven. Bob O Br.en, Jim Robinson, Jerry Peterson. Steve Fitch, Mike Loren, Harlan Madsen, Jerry Larson, Scott Miller, Buster Lind, Mike Niemczyk Mr. Schumacher, coach. 66 SCORES Sept. 8 St. Francis vs. FLHS 1st Sept. 13 Spring Lake Pk vs FLHS .......... 2nd Sept. 20 St. Paul Pk. Mahtomedi vs FLHS ....... 3rd Sept. 21 Cooper, Robbinsdale vs FLHS ....... 3rd Sept. 27 Brooklyn Center, Fridley vs FLHS ....... 2nd Oct. 4 Skyline Conference 5th Oct. 14 District 25 ...... 3rd Oct. 22 Region 7 ......... 9th Jim and Kevin, two of the team's top run- ners, practice for a meet. Coach Neal Nelson watching his boys practice. CROSS COUNTRY . . . THE ROADRUNNERS WEAR THEIR The Forest Lake Cross Country team of 1966 was composed of a cooperative, enthusiastic group of ath- letes. It was a pleasure for me to coach this group of fine young men. These are the words of Cross Country coach Neal Nelson. The team finished 5th in the con- PATH ACROSS THE FIELDS ference and 3rd in the District. Kevin Nickelson and Jim Schlaeger finished 13th and 16th respectively in the Region VII Tournament at Hibbing. With four of seven lettermen returning, the team will have a solid nucleus for the 1967 year. Kneeling, from left to right: Coach Neal Nelson, pave Schlae- ger. manager. Stand- ing: Duane Lawr- ence, Jim Schlaeger, Scott Miller, Court Nelson, Randy Sovia, Alvin Madison, Kev- in Nickelson, Greig Tennis. 67 A SQUAD FOOTBALL Front row, from left to right: Tom Morley, Jerry Wyandt, Dennis Johnson, Dave Jackson, Tim Casey, Joe Moore, Jim Robinson, Captain Bob Carlisle. Middle row: Jack Randall, Mark Vedder, Bruce Saxe, Brad Picotte, Mike Kichler, Kevin Thompson, Rollie Johnson, Mike Conley, Doug Poff, Dave Benson. Back row: Assistant Coach John Reiman, Pat Cameron, Chuck Klinefelter, Jari Wittwer, Steve Fitch, Neil Bergerson, Jeff Danks, Steve Tornell, Tim Glenn, Mike O'Donnell, Bernie Larson, Coach Stan Petersen. Dave Jackson, Bruce Saxe, Bob Carlisle, and Brad Picotte gang tackle a Centennial Chief. FOOTBALL . . . A TOUGH SPORT REQUIRES DETERMINED MEN. Led by coaches Stan Peterson and John Reiman, and captain, Bob Carlisle, Forest Lake s luckless Rangers compiled a 4-5 record during the 1966 season. Forest Lake's hardrunning halfback, Joe Moore, gained All-Conference honors along with Honorable Mention picks Tim Casey, Mike O'Donnell, and Bob Carlisle. Forest Lake opened the year with a 25-13 win over District 25 rival, Chisago City. In their next contest the Rangers met highly rated Mahtomedi. Playing one of their best games, they lost a close decision, which was tne only shut out registered against them all year. Plagued by injuries and bad breaks, Forest Lake went on to win three more games, beating St. Francis, Centennial, and St. Paul Park. This year's H.C. game will lonq be remembered by all Ranger fans. The game typified the hard luck season as the team lost a 30-28 heart breaker to Fridley in the closing seconds of the game. With 13 returning lettermen and Captain Jari Wittwer, coach Peterson hopes to improve on the season's record. Gone from the squad will be 15 graduating seniors. Tim Casey leads the interference for halfback Joe Moore. 68 Coach Reiman, Captain Bob Carlisle, and Coach Petersen. SCORES F.L.....25 Chisago City....... 13 F.L..... 0 Mahtomedi ......... 14 F.L.....21 St. Francis ....... 19 F.L.....12 Sp. Lake Park...... 32 F.L.....13 Centennial.......... 0 F.L.....28 Fridley........... 30 F.L..... 6 Osseo...............32 F.L.....19 St. Paul Park...... 6 F.L.....12 Brooklyn Center .... 34 Get away from me you big brute. B SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row, from left to right: Jari Wyandt, Mike Wittwer. Larry Rainer, Greg Anderson, Ron Stanley, Mark Vedder. Pat Killian, Steve Baker, Steve Trombley, John Campbell. Middle row: Steve Ramsey. Dennis Johnson. Doug Benson, Pat McMurchie, Brad Miller, John Fladland. Alan Davis, Steve LeVesseur, Steve Johnson. Back row: Coach Ashby, John Randall, Jim O’Donnell, Craig Messner, Bill Lawler, Dan Booren, Steve Brunner, Neil Bergerson, Bill Dalm. Doug Hegler. Jim Wright. Norm Petersen. 69 •W SQUAD WRESTLERS Front row, from left to right: Gordy LaCasse, Pete Saxe, Jim Schlaeger, Joe Moore, Steve Bennett, Arnie Dunn. Back row: Coach Tom Matteson, Bruce Saxe, Jim Robinson, Mike Kichler, Bonny Riopel, Cyril Riopel, Bob Olet2ke, Rich Rodrigue, Coach John Reiman. Teamwork is the key t.o victory. WREQTLING . . . MATMEN HAVE OUTSTANDING YEAR. Under the capable leadership of coaches Tom Matteson and John Reiman and co-captains Jim Schlaeger and Joe Moore, the 1967 Ranger mat- men finished third in the Skyline Conference with a record of five wins, one tie, and two losses. Bruce and Pete Saxe and Joe Moore made the Alt Con- ference team. The Rangers took first place honors at the third annual Forest Lake Invitational on Jan. 4. The District 25 title was captured by Forest Lake on Saturday, February 25, with a team score of 128 points. The individual district champs were: Arnie Dunn, 95 lb., Bob Oletzke, I 12 lb., Pete Saxe, 120 lb., Gordy LaCasse, 127 lb., Jim Schlaeger, 133 lb.; Joe Moore, 145 lb.; Bruce Saxe, 154 lb.; Rick Rodrique, 165 lb.; and Jim Robinson, heavyweight. The Region VII Tournaments held at Forest Lake on March 3 and 4 highlights the year. The Rangers finished first with I 12 points, followed by Grand Rapids with 95 points. Arnie Dunn, Pete Saxe, Jim Schlaeger, Joe Moore, and Bruce Saxe won first place honors in Region Competition and advanced to the State Tournaments. SCORES F.L ....25 Osseo .. 19 F.L ....18 St. Francis .. 20 F.L ....25 St. Paul Park ...23 F.L ....28 Sp. Lake Park .... .. 14 F.L ....20 Centennial .. 20 F.L ....15 Fridley .. 30 F.L .... 36 Mahtomedi .. 6 F.L ....28 Brooklyn Center .. . ... 16 Tense moments exist as Rich Rodrique, Gordy LaCasse, and Jim Schlaeger watch a fellow teammate. 70 Bruce Saxe assists younger brother Pete with warm ups. Get tough! Jim Schleger. B' SQUAD WRESTLERS Front row, from left to right: Coach John Reiman, Doug Poff, Ron Stanley, Steve LeVesseur, Bob Rodrigue, Bonny Riopel, Bob Houle, Coach Tom Matteson. Back row: Manager Dave Schlaeger. Chuck Parenteau, Tim Rolseth, Tom Marley, Bill Kunshier, Manager Duane Lawrence. 71 A SQUAD BASKETBALL Kneeling: Kevin Thompson. Pat McMurchie. Standing, from left to right: Tim Casey. Steve Tornell. Court Nelson. Steve Fitch. Roger Engquist, J.m Severson. Randy Sovia. Jari Wittwer. Mike O'Donnell. Jack Randall. Scott Miller. Mark Vedder. BASKETBALL. . . THEY PLAYED THEIR BEST, WIN OR LOSE. The Ranger basketball team began the 1967 season with 8 seniors, 3 juniors, and 3 sophomores. The team opened the season with two losses but climaxed the conference play by knocking off Mahtomedi, St. Paul Park, and Centennial. One of the most exciting games was played against St. Francis. At the end of four quarters, the score was tied. The game went into overtime but the Saints won 67 to 64. In District 25 play, Forest Lake defeated Chisago City 66 to 44 at North Branch. In the second game of district play, at North Branch, Lindstrom scored a basket with 6 seconds left and defeated F.L. 61 to 59. The loss of 8 seniors will require rebuilding but the underclassmen are looking forward to next year when they will prove their skill. B SQUAD BASKETBALL Kneeling, from left to right: Steve Stolberg, Doug Johnson. Glen Sahlin. Rich Swanberg, Jim Conner, Mark Vedder. Standing: Mike Peterson, Jim O'Donnell, Bill Lawler, Norm Peterson, Bill Dahlin, Dan Booren, John Clancy, Jim Wright, Rich Lehmann. F.L.. .45 SCORES Osseo 56 F.L.. .50 Mpls. Roosevelt . .54 F.L.. .85 St. Francis 50 F.L.. .67 St. Paul Park ... 53 F.L... 56 Sp. Lake Park ... 55 F.L...61 Rush City 51 F.L.. .63 Buffalo 66 F.L... 44 Brooklyn Center . 64 F.L... 67 Centennial .... 47 F.L.. .64 St. Francis 67 F.L.. .68 North Branch ... 80 F.L... 60 Fridley 64 F.L...51 Brooklyn Center . 72 F.L... 58 Mahtomedi .... 59 F.L.. .68 Fridley 53 F.L...63 Mahtomedi .... 57 F.L...87 St. Paul Park ... 65 F.L... 80 Centennial 57 DISTRICT 25 F.L... 66 Chisago City ... 44 F.L... 59 Lindstrom 61 72 A SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, from left to right: Roxanne Tuominen, Rene Dunn, Colette Car- penter, and Sandy Johnson. CHEERLEADERS . . . THE GIRLS SPARK ENTHUSIASM Football was a rough game for cheerleaders too. They cheered the teams on in their culottes, sweat- ers, swamp coats, parkas, ear muffs, mittens . . . They brainwashed the teams with the new chants: Succeed and Champs . Between seasons the girls sponsored a sock hop to raise money. They also helped the GAA sell F.L. sweatshirts for the girls' activity fund. The football squads split up for winter sports. They formed a wrestling squad and A and B bas- ketball squads. The cheerleaders made posters for games and matches, planned pepfests to motivate school spirit, and yelled for their team through victory and de- feat. B SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, from left to right: Cindy McKinnon, Margaret Tessier, Joyce Jeans, Sheila Carrel!, Mary Lou Stuard, and on top, Becky Schmidt. 74 The football cheerleaders gather before a pepfest. 77 The students danced once around the school and then out to the bonfire. FRY FRIDLEY, FRY FRIDLEY, FRY FRIDLEY! Part of the royal court gather after the coronation to con- gratulate Queen Colette. King Joe, Jim Schlaeger, and Tim Casey pause for reflection. 78 Highlight of H.C.—the game. HOMECOMING . . RAIN DAMPENED THE GROUND BUT NOT THE SPIRIT. Anyone for roast Tiger? Fry Fridley the Homecoming slogan, became the wish of all the students of F.L.H.S. Enthusiasm was obvious the first day of the week when the H.C. buttons were put on sale. Excitement reigned until the very last minute of the dance which was held after the game Friday night. Pep rallies were held on Wednesday and Thursday mornings and on Friday afternoon and the coronation of Queen Colette Carpenter and King Joe Moore added finesse to the week. On Thursday eve- ning various organizations presented skits which pertained to the H.C. slogan. Then came the traditional snake- dance which ended at the bonfire where we really fried a Fridley Tiger in effigy. The Friday night game against the Tigers was the climax to an action-packed week. It ended in a cold rain which apparently defeated our de- sires in the last seventeen seconds as the Tigers made a touchdown to win the game. The studenti, however, continued to cheer the team in spite of their loss. 79 The crowd roared as the team charged onto the field. Ain't she sweet! Ain't she nice! Marryin' Sam was continually busy. SADIE HAWKINS . . . S-U-U-EE!! LET S GET 'UM GIRLS! Who was there? Why everyone from Daisy Mae to Moonbeam McSwine. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in McSwine's barn, otherwise known as the all purpose room from 7:31 to 10:58. Entertainment was furnished by The Yunger Set and by Suzie Que and the Barnstompers. Marrying Sam, Danny Wal- doch, was kept busy by eager couples, performing the rites of marriage. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored by the Junior class. All kinds of people came. King Mark escorts Queen Rose Ann to the dance floor. I ... 2 ... 3 ... OOPS. I ... OPPS ... 3 ... 2. CAROUSEL. . . CUPID'S THE NIGHT THAT CUPID MADE HIS ROUNDS. A group of hard-working sophomores spent the entire Saturday morning decorating the all-purpose room for the theme, Cupid's Carousel.' The dance began with the music of The Volume VI. The candi- dates, chosen by the sophomore class, were Rose Balzart, Pam Benson, Sheila Carrell, Joyce Jeans, Mary Lou Stuard, Dan Booren, Bill Lawler, Richard Lehmann, Jim O'Donnell, and Mark Veddar. The dance was climaxed with the crowning of Queen Rose Balzart and King Mark Vedder. The Volume VI provided the music for Cupid's Carousel. 81 Congressmen Karth invited the entire Forest Lake High School Band to tour the Capitol Building, in Washington D.C., after the ban placed third in the Lions International Parade, held in New York. 82 BAND . . . THEY MARCHED INTO GLORY. In the summer of 1966, the Forest Lake High School Band, under the direction of Rollie Nelson, marched in the International Lions Convention Parade in New York city. The band captured third place, following only the New York and Kansas all-state all-star bands. They used this occasion to tour the Eastern Seaboard, sightseeing in such places as New York, Washington D.C., and Gettysburg. Penn- sylvania. The band then arrived home to a jubilant welcome-home gathering, .five days after their departure. In addition to the New York trip, the band participated in the Homecoming show, the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and home basketball and football games. The bands summer schedule gave Barb Bowers and Cris Hult many opportunities to lead the band into victory. All of conductor Rollie Nelson's efforts are rewarded at the annual Spring Concert. 83 Mary Klinefelter on her way to the gym for the Christmas Concert matinee. Drum Major, Bill Lawler, and his harem of majorettes, Marlene Houfer, Rox- anne Tuominen, and Carol Marier. In New York, the officials came first . . . followed by Barb and Chris . . . then our award winning Band. 84 The Pep Band adds spirit to Pep Fests and home Football and Basketball games. PEP BAND BAND COUNCIL . . . THEY MOTIVATE AND COORDINATE. In front of the Band Trophy case are Band Council members, from left to right: Linda Stuard, Earl Buys, Mike Con- ley, Carol Marier, Leslie Carvelle, Jack Randall, Bill Lawler. 85 The choir appeared in their new blazers, for the first time, at last years Spring Concert. SECOND TRIPLE TRIO. Front row, from left to right: Cindy Haselbauer, Judy Johnston, Denise Pepin. Middle row: Judy Shodahl, Paudeen Goodell, Cheryl Matheson. Back row: Debbie Taurman, Jennifer Mather, Penny Mulvihill. r f O Come All Ye Faithful, sang Chuck and Cindy during the Christmas Concert processional. FLHS Choir 86 CHOIR . . . THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Changes were occuring last fall, and some revolutionary ones were taking place in choir. Rehearsals were changed from fourth to second hour, and sec- tionals after school began. Triple Trio tryouts showed more people than ever interested, so two groups were formed. They had the initial candy sale of the year, from which they raised approximately four hundred dollars. The money was used to make the final payment on their stereo tape recorder and to finance an excursion to the musical, Funny Girl. Their hard work was evident in their performance at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the Dis- trict Music Contest on April 14. FIRST TRIPLE TRIO. Front row, from left to right: Rene Dunn. Karen Berger. Middle row: Verlene Larson, Sue Osterbauer, Dianna Stankeivicz. Back row: Jeanne Killian, Kathy Erickson, Sandy Johnson, Cindy Pepin. 87 The Choir Council gathers in Mr. Rose's room to iron out problems which arise. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, from left to right: Cindy Vadner, Laurel Miller, Anita Say, Chris Heisler. Mid- dle row: Mrs. Hanson, advisor, Karen Berger; Parliamentarian, Brad Picotte; president, Mary Erfeld; vice-presi- dent, Barb Marier; secretary. Back row: Lynn Mattson, Kathy Berg, Linda Boehm, Diane Zak. Student Council's new advisor, Mrs. Gwen Hanson, gives a lecture during her sixth hour Chemistry class. 88 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . WHERE IS OUR QUORUM? When school began in the fall, Council members were in for a surprise; the history classes had taken over their meeting room. President, Brad Picotte, and new advisor, Mrs. Gwen Hanson, made the best of this situation by moving the files to her back office, and beginning the year's business as if nothing had happened. First of the Council's duties was the Homecoming Program, which lasted a week and produced a great display of school spirit. Christmas brought the decorating of the halls by the classes, spurred on by the promise of a prize for the best job. The Big Thaw was a week of winter fun, quite ironically interrupted by snow days, and postponed until after Easter. Members also attended conventions in Bemidgi and St. Paul Park, which gave them the opportunity to discuss common problems with other schools. They brought back the idea of a student judicial system which was adopted on a probationary level until the fall of 1967. Within the council there were problems of at- tendance due to the meetings after school, but those members who did come worked hard to give the students of FLHS the type of government they deserve. The right forms aren't always easy to find when they're all shoved in the same drawer, but Mrs. Hanson, Sue, Linda, Anita, and Mary are doing their best to find them anyway. Secretary, Barb Marier. and Jack Werner, doing what resembles a war dance around the Homecoming bonfire, which was sponsored by the Student Council. 89 FHA . . . THEY HAVE HIGH IDEALS AND ARE PLANNING NOW FOR THE FUTURE. The Future Homemakers of America had many activities this year. They began by entering a booth in the State Fair, which won third place. An exciting event and experience for both Senior and Junior chapters, was the District VII meeting. Forest Lake was especially honored at this meeting when one of its members, Connie Videen, was elected District Vice President. The girls also attended the state meeting at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Holiday par- ties, initiations (the initiates won't forget the tri- cycle races,) and exchange dinners with other chap- ters were held. The final event of the year was the annual Mother Daughter Banquet, where the officials for next year were announced. President Cynthia Houle, with her gavel, prepares for a meeting. The executives of the F.H.A.. confer with their advisor, Mrs. Betty Sandager. They are, from left to right: Sandy Dresel, Linda Shelander, Cynthia Houle, Kathy Peloquin, Jeanne Vandelac, Mrs. Sandager. 90 The mini-bus came in handy when conventions were attended. Every tie had to be just so. F.F.A. • • THEY ANTICIPATE TOMORROW'S FOOD PROBLEM. Tree planting, cattle judging, a barrow show, and parties kept the Future Farmers of America and their advisors, Mr. Kulbeck and Mr. Sandager, busy this year. Besides their yearly projects, the chapter raised two hundred dollars and donated it to a Catholic mission in South America. The 1967 Chapter Sweetheart is Mary San Cartier, and officers are, Mike Heath, Bob Carlisle, Dan Sandager, Irvin Stolp, Glen Brown, and Carl Taylor. Mr. Sandager and the officers look over the shoulders of the members to be sure they are doing a good job. OFFICERS, from left to right: Joan Paulson, advisor; Kathy Erickson, sports head; Ginny.Mickelson, vice pres.; Jeanne Gilbertson, Jr. rep.; Rita Remit!, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Berg, pres.; Chari LaCasse, soph. rep. GAA . . . EXCITEMENT, EXASPERATION, AND EXHAUSTION WERE SHARED BY THE GIRLS. G.A.A. was active this year, beginning early with a Play Day to which they invited Lindstrom, Chisago City, and North Branch. Winter brought basketball and badminton tournaments followed by spring s bowling tournament. February 2-4, Kathy Berg and Kathy Erickson attended a convention at Camp Cour- age and brought back many ideas for possible improvements. In March they rented a pool from a nearby motel and they also held a volleyball game between their members and the women’s faculty. Last was their annual trip to a Twins game; a perfect way to end a busy year. Getting a few minutes of needed rest between games, the girls listen to pointers on better tennis ploying. • Alley Opp! This is a whole new perspective on life! 92 LETTERMEN THE HONORED ATHLETES Let+ermen are athletes who have earned letters in their various sports events. The club is organized as a service and social organization of Forest Lake High School. Members usher at basketball games and wrestling matches. To become Lettermen candidates must wear suits and ties to school for 2 days and be humble slaves of club members. They must make a plaque and secure all Lettermen's and coaches' signatures by initiation time. These require- ments must be carried out exactly or the initiates suffer the consequences! Letter- men and parents are honored at the Spring Athletic Banquet. Members of each team are introduced and outstanding senior ath- letes for each sport are named. The Lettermen think they are agile. 93 Caught in the act! Posing dramatically backstage are Earl Buys, vice president; Bruce Miller, treasurer; Leslie Carvelle. president; Miss Burlchard, advisor; and Karen Berger, secretary. Cokie Joe with his trademark, a bottle of Coke, was played by Clarence Johnson. Ah! What a perfect night for a murder! exclaimed the villainous Earl Buys. 94 THESPIANS . . . THEIR WORLD IS A STAGE Thespians is an organization that gives students an opportunity to learn more about the theatre and show a little of their talent. The first play, presented last fall, was A Fate Worse Than Death or Adrift on Life's Sea, by Dun Stan Weed. It was a melodrama and like all melodramas, the hero triumphed in the end. Three People was the one act play entered into competition in February. Only two people acted in this play; Jack Werner and Cindy Stanley. Clar- ence Johnson was stage manager. Three People was a very serious play which attacked today's society. This is also the Thespians fourth year supporting Luis Gavilanes, their Foster child from Equador. They receive letters from him at least twice a month, and all enjoy hearing of his progress. Heading the troupe this year were, Miss Karen Burkhard, their new advisor, Leslie Carvell, presi- dent, Earl Buys, vice-president, Karen Berger, sec- retary, and Bruce Miller, treasurer. In a scene from the one-act play, Three People, the enraged Cindy Stanley slaps her husband, played by Jack Werner. President Leslie conducts an informal meeting in Miss Burkhard’s room, to discuss plans for a fall play. 95 Advisor Streater often becomes very emphatic in his own classroom debates. The Debate Squad demonstrated the best ways to prepare Fridley Tiger at the Homecoming Skit Show. DEBATE . . . TALK, TALK, TALK!! After long hours of study and research, the four debaters and their new advisor, Mr. Streater, be- gan their busy 1967 schedule. This year's resolution was; That the United States limit Foreign Aid to non-totalitanan countries. Terry Osterbauer and Kathy Berg debated affirmative, while John Waller and Granton Larson took the negative standpoint. Tournaments were held at colleges such as Mac- alester and St. Cloud and throughout the suburban and Skyline Conference schools. All their hard work’ was rewarded when they took first place in the conference, earning them the privilege to debate in the Region VII tournament at Duluth. Kathy Berg, Granton Larson, Terry Otserbauer, and John Waller can often be found in the library doing research. 96 Mr. Fuhrmon and the Audio Visual crew provide the teachers with educational aids. AUDIO VISUAL . . . THEY PROJECT IN ALL BRANCHES OF EDUCATION The Audio Visual Department, headed by Mr. Fuhrman, does an excellent job supplying teachers with the classroom aids that will make their task easier. Participating students work during their study halls, keeping records of each piece of equipment, and repairing those which are damaged. Good records are just as important as good equipment. DRIVERS EDUCATION . . . STOP! STOP!!!! Drivers Education has as its objective good, safe drivers. Thirty hours of classroom instruction acquaint the students with signs, rules, and the car itself, before Mr. Scofield takes them behind the wheel, where they gain six hours of valuable experience on the roads, coping with other drivers. Under this program, Forest Lake students are becoming more considerate drivers. Mr. Scofield appears fairly calm, considering his nerve-shattering task of teaching students to drive. 97 During her second hour study hall, Nancy Valenty works in the Principal's Office, where she is seen here correcting the attendance list. STUDENT PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE HELP; Front row, from left to right: Mary Cournoyer, Galdys Bergum, Verlene Larson. Roselyne Bollinger. Back row: Noncy Valenty, Jeanne Branum. Rita ohirley Branum. Evelyne Penna, Remiitz, Joan Hauble, 98 LIBRARY HELP; from left to right: Lil Sword, Pot Schroeder, Judy Dupre, Connie Brooks. Noncy Bled. Tonia Johnson, Shori LaCosse, Ron Ashby, Noncy Strecker, Rickie Schwictenberg, Bill Minder, Ruth Goss. OFFICE HELP . . . THE ASSISTANTS Each year students volunteer to work as assistants in the administration offices, during their study halls. The most important requirement is that the student have a good attendance record. Their duties are running errands, recording at- tendance, typing, and other jobs which relieve more of the secretaries' time to attend to more important matters. These various tasks give the student experience in the secretarial field. 99 Office help, such as Mary Cournoyer. can often be seen running errands around the school. All right Mattson, I thought you knew how to fold boxes! STAFF CO-EDITORS: Dorothy Dick Lynn Mattson JUNIOR EDITOR: Karen Berger COPY EDITOR: Anita Gay ART EDITOR: Jack Werner ADVERTISING: Pat Schroeder BUSINESS MANAGER: Leslie Carvell SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS: Roselyn Bollinger Rita Remitz Barb Marier Virginia Mickelson Bruce Miller Jackie Scofield Cynthia Stanley Marsha Stolberg Judy Swanson Greig Tennis Debra Tuominen Jeanne Vandelac Bette Videen Mark Wegleitner Kathy West STAFF MEMBERS: Kathy Berg Shelley Berggren Linda Boehm Betty Bowers Sandra Dresel Judy Faymoville Jeanne Gilbertson Paudeen Goodell Patty Houle Joyce Jeans Clarence Johnson Jeanne Killian Verlene Larson Sue Mackey The advisor and her husband enroute to the N.S.P.A. Convention in Chicago. FORESTER STAFF 100 From left to right: P. Schroeder, Advertising Manager; A. Gay, Copy Editor; L. Carvell, Business Manager; R. Bollinger, Subscription Manager; J. Werner, Art Editor; R. Remitz, Subscription Manager. FORESTER . . . DEADLINES WERE MET, AMID MASS CONFUSION Although the 1967 Forester Staff was forced to work In less than half of a room, their assignments were completed on schedule. They broke in a new advisor, who was in the midst of her wedding, and from then on things went rather smoothly. The editors took charge of the page layouts, sched- uled pictures, and assigned copy for the staff members. .The staff also took subscriptions and solicited adver- tisements. They had charge of the concessions for all home athletic activities and they had the chance to earn extra money when F.L. hosted the Region 7 Wres- tling Tourney. An added enticement for some of the staff, was the N.S.P.A. Convention held in Chicago during the Thanksgiving holiday. They attended meetings and banquets. In their spare time, they explored the city and gained friends from across the nation. The Staff sincerely hopes that your yearbook will bring you infinite memories. Professional Photographer, Mr. George Johnson, spent many hours capturing the faces of F.L.H.S. Lynn Mattson and Dorothy Dick, Co-editors; Adviser, Mrs. Marlys Knuth; Barb Marier; and Karen Berger; Junior Editor. 101 Production of the Breeze requires the efforts of the entire staff. BREEZE . . . WHERE THERE ARE STUDENTS. THERE IS NEWS. Harumph! Liver again! Mr. Cathcart, Breeze advisor en route to Chicago's NSPA Convention. With the special guidance of Mr. Robert Cath- cart, the Breeze staff produces the school's bi-week- ly newspaper. The Breeze has a large staff of forty-one to cover every possible story. The amateur journalists are reporters, typists, cartoonists and photogra- phers. Wayne Alfveby, Mary Berven, Earl Buys, Mark Lellman, and Carol Marier attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago during Thanksgiving vacation. They toured the city and attended meetings and a banquet for all the delegates. The FLHS students' look forward to Friday after- noons when the Breeze is passed out. They eagerly read the articles which are serious, humorous, and witty. Although the Breeze staff strives for perfec- tion in journalism and high literary quality, their primary purpose is to produce a newspaper that can be enjoyed by teachers and students. 102 Journalists at work! Yah! But do you think they will let us print it? Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Mr. Cathcart and tri-editors. Carol Marier. Wayne Alfveby. and Earl Buys. Page and feature editors, from left to right: Mark Lellman, Tam Stromquist, Mike Conley. Linda Boehm. Jack Werner, Mary Berven. —I 104 105 Front row, from left to fight: P. Brown, V. Bontjes. N. Blad, B. Bowers, K. Augustine, K. Berg. L Bruder. Middle row: L. Beeksma, A. Barrett, C. Berry, D. Berger, R. Ashby. D. Boyer, J. Beck. Back row: C. Augustine, V. Bow- man, D. Ahlm, D. Bergeron, T. Borchardt, M. Behrens. Front row, from left to right: L. Carlson. R. Dunn, K. Carrell. P. Doyle. M. Donovan. S. Erikson, M. Carter, L. Corne- lius, N. Crowley. Middle row: A. Davis. C. Eggers. L. Carpenter. B. Bowers. G. Bartnick, V. Ellertson, B. Edstrom. Back row: T. DeMarais, W. Elsenpeter, J. Danks, D. Fingal, P. Flesvig, J. Franta. CLA98 OF '68 Front row, from left to right: M. Corwin, P. Frandle. G. Fraley, R. Goss, M. Hanson, P. Hayes. Middle row: M. Grubbs. D. Hanson, J. Fitch. L Hartung. Back row: D. Hauble, R. Frederickson, C. Gervais, M. Geyer, D. Johnson, M. Heath. 106 Junior class officers, from left to right: vice president: Brad Picotte, treasurer. Bruce Miller, president; Roxanne Tuominen, secretary; John Randall Front row, from left to right: G. Kneissel, M. Kendrick, D. Johnson, M. Houle, J. Killian, C. Hult, J. Gilbertson. Middle row: B. Korn, M. Kichler, J. Heuckendorf, J. Kiecker, F .Hallery, W. Johnson, S. Johnson. Back row: S. Krube, M. John- son, B. Keller, M. Jasinski, D. Hegler, N. Houle, M. Houle. Front row, from left to right: J. Lukenbill, T. Johnson, S. Mackey. M. Lellman. S. Langston, D. Jackson D. Lawrence. Middle row: K. Knapp, C. Knapp, J. Lange, V. Larson. G. Kunshier, J. Mather. J. Longtin. G. Lundin. Back row: P. Munoz, S. McKinnon, C. Lindstrom, R. Mattson, M. Matheson, G. Lavallee. Front row, from left to right: S. McKusick, R. Morlcert. B. Minder, R. Judkins. G. Olsen. W. McPhail, M. Nygren, T. Morley. Middle row: M. Maradus, B. Prestegaard, T. Osterbauer, K. Nickelson, C. Nelson, C. Nicolai. K. Muller. Back row: B. Marier, B. Miller, A. Miller, S. Osterbauer, M. Onasch, N. Mulvihill, G. Mickelsen. P. Madison. Front row, from left to right: K. Peters. B. Rodrique. L Rainer, R. Ridge. J. Thomas. R. Piehl, D. Petersen. Middle row: L. Rohl, G. Rosenberg, B. Peterson, C. Peterson. C. Pepin, A. Robertson, E. Penna, J. Poff, F. Rousselou. Back row: C. Radden, D. Poff, J. Phingston, J. Randall, B. Picotte, J. Pitcher, R. Rasmussen. Front row, from left to right: J. Shodahl, D. Taurman, C. Stanley, C. Sahlin. S. Sinn, S. Saxe. Middle row: C. Wiezycki, M. Saenger, C. Soloman, D. Sivigny, P. Sederholm, E. Schleh, N. Strieker. Back row: M. San Cartier, M. Stoltzman, J. Stromquist, D. Schleeger, R. Rush, T. Sundboom, R. Seidel. 108 Front row, from left to right: D. Zak, R. Tuominen, J. Tkedlec, G. Wyandt, G. Tennis. D. Waldoch. Middle row: K. Webster, B. Wahlberg, M. Wegleitner, S. West, J. Vandelac. K. Thompson. Back row: C. Torp, R. Vogel, D. Vanderpas, M. Wickman, N. Valenty, J. Wittwer. R. Webb. GIRL AND BOY STATE . . . SUE MACKEY AND MARK WEGLEITNER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, JUNIOR CLASS. From top to bottom: Bruce Miller, Mark Wegleit- ner, Jennifer Mather, Karen Berger, Barb Peter- sen, Mary Berven, Sandy Johnson, Rose Vogel, Sue Mackey, Chris Hult, and Kurt Peters, (not pictured) 109 Front row, from left to right: G. Juberigan, T. Kunshier, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, J. Jeans, C. Isaacson, J. Janks, P. D. Johnson, D. Johnson, N. Matheson. Middle row: J. Johnston, S. Knutson, S. Johnson, S. Huerstel, D. Immel, K. Hilleshein, H. Johnston, R. Houle, A. Houle, J. Johnson. Back row: B. Houle, J. Glass, M. Klinefelter, P. L. Johnson, C. Jorgenson, C. Johnson, R. John- son. K. Knudsen. P. Killian, L Matheson. Front row, from left to right: S. Linnerooth, J. Mallinger, P. Kunshier. C. McKinnon. D. Martinson, B. Kunshier, S. LaCasse, L. Loren, C. Kuefler. Middle row: D. McGaughey, J. Krueger, A. Longley, D. Gunderson, L. Magnuson, J. Meister, B. Law- ler, R. Lehmann, S. LeVesseur, T. Larson. Back row: B. Koester, B. Kreujcher, E. LaBarre, J. Hingel, G. Hanson, B. Marlette, C. Maslowski, L. Lee, D. Nast, D. Longtin. CLASS OF '69 CLASS OFFICERS, from left to right: Charles Parenteau, vice president; Carol Jorgenson, treas- urer; Cyril Riopel, president; Mary Lou Stuard, secretary. no Froni row, from left to right: D. Babcock, R. Dowaen, M. Alford, R. Bergeron, R. Balzart, T. Allen, G. Andersen, S. Baker, S. Bennett. Middle row: J. Baxter, G. Anderson, I. Alexejew, K. Boehm. C. Branjord, S. Berggren, P. Benson, R. Arth, S. Anderson. Back row: L. Benson, D. Barnier, D. Barnier, J. Bollinger, D. Borchart, D. Booren, N. Bergerson. Front row, from left to right: J. Dufresne, M. Campbell, J. Dupre, S. Carrell, M. Chaussee, M. Danks, B. Schmidt, B. Brown, K. Carlson, J. Conner. Middle row: L Dagostino, G. Boettcher, S, Dresel, B. Cockburn, A. Dolphy, M. Cournoyer, V. Carlson, S. Danks, J. Crohn. Back row: H. Caron, A. Dupre, K. Carpenter, R. Carlson, J. Campbell, B. Cockburn, D. Crohn, S. Brunner, B. Dalin. Front row. from left to right: G. Helm. J. Bunn. K. Gatzow, M. Geminer. G. Griffin. J. Faymov.lle, J. Fraley, C. Hawk.nson, J Hengel, C. Hanson. Middle row: D. Hanson, C. Ekdahl, J. Erickson. B. Harold. C. Haselbauer. C. Ekvall, S. Herzog. K. fcck- dahl, P. Goodell. Back row: E. Flashbaugh. R. Heath, L. Haluptzok. A. Hartman. R. Engebretson, R. Enney. G. Hanson, J. Flad- land. Ill Front row, from left to right: M. Miron, W. Peloquin. L Thompson, D. Pepin, G. Mills, L Oczalc, D. Olson, S. Miron, L. Mueller, B. Paine. Middle row: G. Larson, P. McMurchie, K. Morrison. K. Olson. D. Payne, S. Mueller, J. Nielson, V. Nickelson. Back row: C. Porenteau, B. Miller, J. O'Donnell. T. Moen, C. Messer. V. Palmateer, C. Nieman, L. Pearson, J. Mills. Front row, from left to right: L. Radtke. B. Ridge. D. Peterson. B. Rockes, C. Randall. J. Quammen, D. Peek, A. Penna. Middle row: M. Rosenberg. R. Pichl. M. Rehbein. B. Robinson, C. Ratzlaff. T. Rehbein. C. Ross. Back row: F. Pruden, D. Poff, A. Raeder, T. Rolseth, M. Petersen, S. Ramsey, N. Petersen. R. Rainer. Front row, from left to right: S. Russell. M. Salmon, L. Seaver. L. Setterholm, R. Sorgert, D. Sandager, B. Strand, P. Seitz, B. Schmidt, L Siewert. Middle row: P. Sahlin, C. Stricklin, J. Rugroden, B. Storkan, S. Shultz, D. Steinke, G. Sahlin, M. Schmidt, K. Sandstom. Back row: R. Schreader, M. Pogreba, L. Sampson, R. Stanley. R. Smith, S. Stolberg, D. Sandberg, B. Sampson, C. Solem. 112 Front row, from left to right: M. Wittwer, A. Talvietie, J. Waller, M. Vedder. K Wright, J. Waldoch. R. Wahlquist. Middle row: J. Zidar, C. Vadner, M. Tessier, S. Wickham, J. Winiecki, I. Vogel, C. Videen, C. Thurnbeck. Back row: S. Trombley, J. Wright, V. Tomlinson, M. Stuard, L. Swanson, R. Swanberg. M, Tate, A. Swanson. BEWILDERED SOPHOMORE9 ENTER. Queen Rose and King Mark dance the Queen's Dance at the Cupid's Carousel- Front row, from left to right: B. Anderson. P. Hartzman. M. Mitthun, L. Thompson. D. Peterson B. Garbow G. Lavalle. Middle row: C. Anderson, J. SanCartier, D. Russ. S. Erickson D. Anderson, K. Ross, T. Bergum. 113 FAD9 . . . EVERYBODY DID IT! For some the Paul Revere and for some the mini-cut were the in hairstyles. The boys went wild for pants . . . from stripes and plaids to paisley prints. Although there were crazes for the western and the military styled jackets, the old standby hero jacket remained the favorite style. The girls still went in for the original shoes, tent dresses, and for the extra large earrings. Approving gazes followed the girls in their furs . . . whether fake or real. Mary Ersfeld's hair might look like Paul Revere's, but she doesn't. Join the pants rebellion! Steve Knutson, Scott Alvin, and Craig Messner. I 14 Button up your furry coat, it's cold outside! Sue Mackey. Do you think this tent is big enough tor the six of us? Linda Simmons. lt isn't a lifesaver . . . it's Linda Swanson’s earring. No, I did not get my foot caught in the paper cutter! Mike O'Donnell and Linda Boehm chose vogue dress coat for special occasions. thi REMEMBER . . . SCHOOL LUNCHES . . . TARDY SLIPS . . . NEW FRIENDS . . . CHILLY FOOTBALL GAMES . . . HOMECOMINGS . . . THE BONFIRES ... THE ADMINISTRATION ... THE LONG BUS RIDES ... THE CONVENTIONS WE ATTENDED . . . THE NOISY HALLS . . . JAMMED LOCKERS ... THE CONFUSION . . . SNOW DAYS . . . AWAY GAMES . . . PEP BUSES . . . HOMEWORK WE NEVER DID . . . THE TEACHERS . . . THE FIRST DAY OF HIGH SCHOOL . . . STAYING AFTER . . . CARLOTTA FLOWER AND BURGESS LENDAHAND . . . OVERDUE BOOKS . . . UNPAID FINES . . . LOCKER INSPECTION 116 MORNING BULLETINS ... THE SKITS ... OLD FRIENDS . . . PROMS . . . SKIPPING CLASSES . . . FRENZIED BASKETBALL GAMES . . . PEP FESTS . . . CHECK TESTS . . . SOCK HOPS ... THE FRUIT MACHINE . . . MAC'S AND THE FLARE AFTER GAMES . . . PAPER AIRPLANES . . . CLASS RINGS . . . VACATIONS . . . BORROWED PENCILS ... THE CON- CESSION STAND . . . HOW BIG EVERYONE USED TO BE . . . THE TEARS SHED AT GRADUATION . . . REMEMBER . I 18 119 Miss Lois Hanley 120 121 Always busy, Mr. Manley runs our school smoothly and efficiently, but he always has time to talk and discuss things with the students. 122 Mrs. Reiman, the guidance secretary, has a big job keeping up with the counselors many appointments. Mr. Hollander, the eighth and ninth grade counselor helps the students plan their futures. His many suggestions are helpful to students. The sixth and seventh grade coun- selor, Mr. Ratzlaff. helps the younger students adjust to the ways of the Junior High. Here he helps a student by explaining her classes for next year. 123 Beverly Baribeau Home Economics 9 Helen Berggren Remedial Reading Gordon Ashby English 8. 9 Wayne Bickford Audio-Visual Science CORRECTING . . . CRITICIZING . . LISTENING . . . HELPING . . . LEARNING. Robert Fiebelkorn English 7 Social Studies 7, 9 124 2x + 2y — 9a Would you believe??? Marlene Hartaell Mathematics 7 Joan Kidd Physical Education 7 and 9 Judith Landberg Art 8 English 7 Larry Litman French 7. 8, 9 One more word one of the Spanish students. Edward Nelson Social Studies 7, 8 Wrestling Mr. Schluter choking out another answer! 125 Thomas Palmer Donald Pennings Acc. English 9 Science 7 9 Gerald Perpich Dennis Psiclc Mathematics 9 Physical Education Health Forrest Ray Ernest Read Industrial Arts Social Studies 8 and 9 126 John Reynolds Music, Band Sharon Robinson Developmental Reading Cedric Schluter Algebra 9 Louis Schroeder Science 8 and 9 John Schumacher Genevieve Stang Industrial Arts English 8 LeRoy Stang Typing 9 Basketball coach Susan Shepherd Spanish 7, 8, 9 Ralph Streater Social Studies 7 Debate Roger Swenson Karen Tinseth Social Studies 9 Home Economics 7, 8 Track F.H.A. Advisor Student Council Advisor 127 Harry Touissant Physical Education Alice Weglitner Social Studies 7 Gerald Wavrin Mathematics 8 Lowell Zimmermann Science 9 Front row, from left to right: L Webb, S. Miller, S. Colman, J. Powers, K. Branchaud, B. Osterbauer, D. Kunshier, S. Fichocello. Middle row: K. Casey, B. Sundboom, R. Ray, C. Lawrence, G. Pritchard, G. Monson, D. Krube, D. Jolly. Back row: S. Knutson, M. Thomas, M. MacAdams, J. Skrimstad, L. Dupre, S. Ashbach, M. Hammer, F. Wenzel. Front row, from left to right: L. Llndemann, J. Houle, B. Wahlberg, B. Hollander. T. Thomas, B. Zahurons, T. Hollihan, C. Bohjanen. Middle row: F. Trowbridge, D. Doherty. L. Nickelson, S. Sinn, J. Andersen, K. Bruder, P. Johnson. E. Rohl, C. Midboe. Back row: D. Bibeau, B. Elsenpeter, J. Severson, D. Minder. K. Franta. CLA8S OF '70 Front row, from left to right: M. Bergum, D. Larson, D. Erickson, L. Swanson, C. Anderson, P. Robertson, S. Zak, P. Durkie. A. Juberigan, D. Plain. Middle row: T. Knuff, W. Holly, P. Madison, B. Nelson, D. Seim, D. Larson, D. Simon. Back row: F. Boehm, S. Downes, M. Trulen, L. Augustine, S. Remitz, S. Matheson, C. Tal- vitie, S. Dolphy. 128 Front row, from left to right: M. Magnuson, D. Johnson, S. Campbell, C. Gudmundsen, C. Swan, B. Ekdahl, M. McGinnis, D. Gillette. K. Hult. Middle row: S. Warren, G. Bolenbaugh, K. Knowlan, S. Graves, R. Taurman, K. Rood, V. Proulx, T. Grund, J. Broker, A. Knutson. Back row: M. Fox, S. Hursh, R. Gilbertson, T. Tolzmann, K. Danielson, J. Ashby, P. Lawler, R. Thorp, G. Mickelsen, B. Johnson. Front row, from left to right: V. Hartung, D. Richter, R. Gervais, B. Erickson, S. Tomlinson, C. Pierce, D. Wilcoxen, L LodahJ. Middle row: W. Nealis, J. Swanberg, C. Larson, D. Branum, S. Jorgenson, P. Allen, D. Myrdahl, M. Beeks- ma, J. Darling. Back row: M. DesMarais, C. Scofield, D. Marier, L. Sausen, L. Rasmussen, B. Larson, D. Keller, L. Arth. Front row, from left to right: J. Thompson, J. Cakebread, L. Folden, B. Russell, V. Hagert, D. Johnson, F. Duffy, E. Hurestel. Middle row: J. Carlisle, B. Erickson, S. Kiecker, M. Preiner, A. Borst, M. Downes, W. Nutter, S. Ander- son, S. Johnson. Back row: B. Rowbotham, P. Pranke, D. Tetrault, G. Simonson, $. Korn, L. Miller, W. Larson, S. Timm. Front row from left to right: R. Juelich, C. Brown, L. Hawkinson. M. Boehm, G. Larson, V . Larson, M. Sullivan, J. Renard. Second row: T. Edstrom, R. Kiehler, M. Palmateer, D. Anderson, P. Swartz, B. Heinsohn. C. Crowly. Third row: B. Dotray, D. Vanderpas, B. Nerud. K. Olson, P. Robinson, M. Schmidt, K. Erickson, K. Shalander. Front row from left to right: B. Prestagard, W. Hauble, G. Lehner. M. Kment, M. Kendall. G. Grubbs, G. Olsen, D. Miron, T. LaCasse. Second row: G. Torp, T. Johnson. J. Crete, D. Perrault, P. Nelson, S. Johnson, J. Tate, M. Hanson. Third row: J. Long, B. Christianson, D. Ross. P. Saunders, H. Bontjes, F. James. Front row from left to right: M. Magnuson, D. Johnson, S. Campbell, C. Gudmenson. S. Swan, B. Eckdahl, M. McGinnis, D. Gillerre K. Hull. Second row: S. Warren. G. Bolenbaugh, K. Havens, K.Knowlan. S. Graves, R. Taurman, K. Rude, V. Proulx, T. Grund J Broker. A. Knutson. Third row: M. Fox. S. Hursh, R. Gilbertson, T. Tolzman, K. Danielson. J. Ashby, P. Lawler, R. Thorp G. Mickelson, B. Johnson. r The leaders of the class of '70 are from left to right: Dennis Alfeby. president, Kevin Casey, vice president, Kevin Danielson, secretary, and Clifford Wickman, treasurer. The Junior High Art Club tackles one of their many projects during the school year. Teamwork helps them finish things on time. The Art Club is composed of ninth grade girls interested in art work, and their advisor, Miss Snell. They provide the colorful decora- tions for the school's many activi- ties. The club meets about once a week and is under the leadership of their president, Sheila Johnson. 131 Front row, from left to right: P. Taurman, P. Carlson, R. Ashby, C. Knudsen, J. Pfingston, L Karth, K. Zidar, M. Geyer. Middle row: M. Jonason. T. Oelke, S. Mayer, D. Pruden, B. Berggren, E. Gottwaldt. M. Madsen, R. Sahlin. Back row: R. Cape, J. Peterson. P. Larson, S. Walraff, G. Lundberg, A. Riopel. P. Powers. Front row, from left to right: V. Matheson, L. Swanson, D. Lund, B. Bunn, F. Frandle, M. Richter, B. Peterson, P. Larson. Middle row: C. Madison. L Johnston, M. French, L. Benson, B. Zeches. A. Crohn, N. Carlson, R. Odegard, M. Robertson. Back row: D. Thomson, R. Schmidt, R. Johnson. R. Waller, K. Berger, D. Andersen, B. Steely, R. Gulach. CLASS OF '71 Front row, from left to right: P. Barrott, G. Ray, J. Simonson, W. Nelson, J. McKusick, R. Brooks, M. Graves, T. Vadner. Middle row: D. Anderson, B. Bowman, M. DuBay, W. Saeger, K. Coghlan, K. Benson, C. Jeremy, J. Eisenhut, T. Colombo. Back row: P. Zahurones, R. Hagen, B. Utech, N. Lane, A. McGaughey, L. Lindeman, P. Pel- tier, D. Johnson, M. Schwartz. 132 Front row, from left to right: T. Hiilesheim, K. Knapp, R. Peterson, T. Husnik, C. Carpenter, R. Carlson, R. Gemei- ner, B. Grund. Second row: T. Klenzendorf, C. Lundgren, G. Swenson, D. Christman, D. Poff, C. Zimmer, J. Winicki, M. Christiansen. Third row: J. Dolphy, L. Miller, M. Magnuson, B. Sausen, T. Tessier, L. Borchardt, S. Linnerooth, J. Rodrigue. Front row, from left to right: M. Fladland, L. Kendrick, J. Johnston. S. Wollan, P. Lundeen. C. Dale. R. Frost. N. Hanson. H. Berg. Second row: J. Johnson, C. Krasky, N. Morstad, J. Schroeder. C. Sullivan, S. Moen, K. Sahlin, B. Tolzman, M. Larson, N. EJsenpeter, R. Palmer, R. Matheson. Third row: T. Cobb. P. Ashby, P. Fox, M. Morrison. K. Anderson, D. Stroman, G. Gilbertson. M. Husnik, S. Solomon, R. Istanovich. Fourth row: S. Moen, J. Crawford, S. Anderson. Front row, from left to right: B. Peters, B. Reeds, J. Gregoire, E. Longtin, J. Fraley, N. Eggers, D. Anderson. W. Solem. Second row: R. Reed, D. Bover, L Reishus, K. Patterson, L. Larson, S. Johnson, D. Waldoch, G. Berg. T. Conley. Third row: R Nissen A. Hanson, R. Johnson, J. Nieman, W. Brown, M. McMurchie, S. Sinn, D. Hayes, M. McQuiston. L. Walters. 133 Front row, from left to right: S. Kunshier, M. Schultzer, D. Witcham, J. Carlson, E. Mitchell, D. Miller, S. Olsen. Back row: W. Shalander, R. Thon, G. Hanson, D. Grubbs, T. Beck. Front row, from left to right: J. Durkee, J. Barrett, S. Urman, V. Quammen, J. San Cartier, P. Olson, S. Setterholm, A. MacAdams. Middle row: C. Randall, B. Rehbein, L. Pearson, R. Bowen, J. Gillespie, S. Landgraver, L. Ander- sen, S. Kuefler. Back row: D. Alsaker, A. Wright, R. Jackson, F. McKnight, S. Torgeson, R. Houle. Front row, from left to right: L Wojtowicz, R. Plain, J. Alford, D. LaCasse, W. Moyer, S. Borchardt, P. Miron, J. Griffith. Middle row: K. Gervais, J. Booren, D. Holmberg, S. Dunn, D. Christman, B. Christensen, J. Lukenbill, C. Prestegoard, M. Thomas, T. Rush. Back row: T. Lundgren, K. Schlipp, M. Barnier, C. Knowlan, B. Jabs, L. Heath, S. Mather, B. Schultz, J. Segelstrom. The eighth grade class officers are, from left to right: Chuck Randall, treasurer, Sonja Wollan, secretary, Noreen Morstad, vice president, and Randy Peterson, president. You don't think I'd sew a wrong seam, do you? An important call? Roberta Hollander The seventh grade Spanish students listen to the tape. Repeating the lines is a difficult and Paula Brooks. task for the new students. 135 Front row, from left to right: J. Tearing, M. Weir, P. Kinshier. D. Hohenauer, J. Juelich, M. Nelson, D. Kallestid, T. Quammen. Middle row: J. Rife, F. Radke, J. Crete, D. Forsberg, D. Bowman, K. Dietrich, R. Sorgert. P. Reed, B. Sharff, S. Auge. Back row: C. Anderson, S. Davis. K. Pommier, B. Lellmon. M. Alsaker, C. Nymon, W. Carlson. D. Leckie, H. Stolp. Front row, from left to right: R. Ross, B. Berntson, A. Rosenberg, D. Gillette, M. Kendall, J. Hengal, R. Waddell, J. Weinlcauf. Middle row: K. Welsh, N. Zalc, K. Anderson. J. Coleman, G. Lehner, M. Rush, G. Nutter, B. Utech, B. Hein- sohn, P. DuBay. Back row: C. Peterson, S. Collins, T. Lind, C. Johnston, S. Meister, K. Seaver, K. Sward, C. Torgeson, D. Booren, C. Gatzow. CLASS OF '72 136 Front row, from left to right: S. Wiezyckl, D. Eiffler, S. Gould, Y. Schultz, B. Brant, K. Thompson, D. Seekins, F. Breezley. Middle row: A. Seeley, R. Lunquist. P. Cooley, L. Phillippe, T. Korn, A. Seidelmann, R. Bollinger, C. Sampson. Back row: T. Waltz, D. Killian, D. Moen, R. Stromquist, J. Lutz, L Dalin, M. Wenzel, R. Shlander. Front row, from left to right: J. Prestegaard, B. LaCasse, B. Cakebread, R. Rousselow, L. Kneissel, C. Hanson, E. Ander- son, T. Carpenter. Middle row: R. Reishus, R. Rowbotham, J. Rehbine, C. Storkan, T. Matson, S. Pitcher, D. Schrome, D. Jacobson, K. West, R. Thompson. Back row: N. Bergerson, C. Nickelson, A. Drechsel, D. Johnson, J.'Lundberg, S. Canpbell, N. Flesvig, D. Carlson, L. Benoy, B. Midboe. Front row, from left to right: G. Profant, A. Caron, R. Dietrich, J. Strand. K. Rosenberg, K. Kruger, M. Campbell, M. • McGowan. Middle row: T. Tate, E. Skrinstad, D. Rapp, M. Skrimstad. M. Riopel, S. Krasky, B. Knutson, K. Rood, J. Thom- as, S. Anderson, D. Olson. Back row: D. Kroenlein, K. Koester, A. Haugen. M. Hammer, C. Perry, L Thorp. L McManus, D. Bthman, J. Alvin, S. Anderson, S. Mulvihill. Front row, from left to right: T. Paine, M. Schneider, B. Wightmen, G. Stolp, D. Benoy, W. Brook, R. Taylor, J. Lund- berg. Middle row: L. Jeans, B. Faymoville, L. Scofield, A. Wickham, L. Wahlberg, V. Rehbein, J. Goose, S. Novak, R. Si- vigny, D. Matheson. Back row: S. Trulen, L. Eklund, S. Furr, J. Brown, B. Kulbeck, R. Magneson, R. Peterson, J. Craw- ford, T. Tudmunsen, M. Cobb. 137 Fron+ row from left to right: P. Goss, J. Heller. J. Carter, M. Rehbein, S. Strolman. R. Strand. B. Kichler. M. Cadil- lac. Middle row: S. Wyandt, R. Saxe, J. Anderson, S. Johnson, N. Crohn, D. Pritchard. T. Selleck. B. Peters M. Hauble. Back row: J. Weeks, C. Christman, V. Webb. J. Michael. B. Berg, J. McKenzie. M. Carlson. T. Volker. P. Montain, C. Lindstrom. Front row, from left to right: S. Hanson. R. Proulx, J. Rugroden, E. Terry. S. Westphal. G. Sherier, C. Milligan, D. Engel. 5econd row: L. Pearson. M. Sampson. R. Ringquist, T. Sommerfeld. P. Swanson, G. Kwosloski, B. Anderson, J. Borst B. Simonson A. Frost. Back row: J. Moorhouse. R. Poff. A. Elsenpeter, D. Fitch. B. Longley, K. Berggren, S. Alexejew, J. Carlson, D. Larson. P. Augustine. Leading the class of '72 are from left to right: Carol Peterson, president, Connie Gat- zow. vice president and Toni Sommerfeld, treasurer. The Junior Jottings newspaper is under the supervision of Miss Shepherd. Standing are Tom Grund. sports. Pat Pranke, Art, Jay Johnston, Features. Seated are Cathy Scofield. News editor, and Miss Shepherd. i 38 The active Student Council members are, standing from left to right: Jay Coleman, Bruce Johnson, Randy Johnson. Wayne Nealis, Randy Peterson, Scott Warren, Bonnie Heinsohn. Linda Scofield, Judy Schroeder, Sue Timm, Noreen Morstad, Sue Jorgenson. Seated are: Corrine Schneider. Tom Hollihan, president; Dennis Alfveby. vice-president; Cathy Scofeild, financial secretary; Kathy Hult. secretary; and Sonja Wollan. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS, from top to bottom: Cathy Scofield, Roxanne Roy, Debbie Johnson, Barb Keller, Kathy Hult. JUNIOR HIGH . . . MANY PARTICIPATE IN VARIED ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HIGH DEBATE, standing from left to right: Dennis Alfveby, Tom Hollihan. Gayle Pritchard. Seated: Mr. Streater, Bob Russel, Wyness Larson. Kitty Rude, and Peter Peltier. Karen Erickson. Listen my children and you shall hear. Scott Warren. 139 PATRONS A 4 W DRIVE IN BAY VIEW INN BEN FRANKLIN BENSON 4 PETERSON CO. BOB JOHNSONS SPORTING GOODS BOB'S BARBER SHOP CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON CARTER'S JEWELRY 4 GIFTS CARVELL AUTO PARTS CITY MEAT MARKET COLONIAL GIFTS 4 LIQUOR COMMERCIAL CORBETT'S SEWING CENTER COTTAGE CLEANERS COUNTRY HOME BAKERY DR. LARSON DR. NEMANIC DOCTORS CLINIC DR. VAN WIRT EKO BACKEN FIRST MINNESOTA CORP. FLARE BROILER FOUR SEASONS DEPT. STORE F. L. GREENHOUSE F. L. RADIO TV F. L. STATE BANK RADIO COLOR TV STEREO Victor RON'S TV SALES SERVICE 57 NORTH LAKE ST. FOREST LAKE, MINN. 55025 F. L. TEXACO F. L. TIMES F. L. TRAILER PARK FOREST MANOR GAMBLES STORE GRAVES LAWNMOWER SALES SERVICE HAROLD'S SHOES HOULE GROCERY HOULE REALTY HURSH CABINET CO. INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. JEANS DODGE JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY KUNSHIER PAINT 4 FLOOR COVERING MATTSON FUNERAL HOME OFFICE MACHINES 4 SUPPLY CO. OLSON SEWER SERVICE PATAKS BARBER SHOP PATRIN INSURANCE AGENCY PETERSEN DRUG REHBEIN 4 SON INC. REUBS TIRE SHOP SCHRADER'S CAFE SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT SETTERHOLM'S SUPERFAIR S. R. SCHULTZ THRIFT GAS 4 OIL TOTS-TO-TEENS TOWN 4 COUNTRY LANES TOWN SHOPPE VALENTY'S V.F.W. 4210 WILLOW POINT RESORT WINKS BOTTLE SHOP WORTH'S FURNITURE 140 RON A. GENZ 835-2788 Mrs. Corbett demonstrates the use of one of the machines in Corbetts Sewing Center. PATRONS . . . Business Men and Women Are Always Courteous. Mr. Johnson's patience, generosity, and skill have made this yearbook possible. Johnson Photography The Cottage Cleaners will have no trouble getting even these difficult stains out. Over-the-counter discussions are frequent in Carvell Auto Parts. 141 Robin Hood would enjoy being in Harold Ruggles place as he stands among the archery supplies in Bob Johnson's Sporting Goods Store. Gambles has a new location in the center of town. Spring surrounds the Interstate with water. Colonial House Liquor Store. 142 Harold (Lawn-boy) Graves, Sales and Service. Customers en|oy having their hair cut at Bob's Bar- ber Shop. PATRONS... We Thank You. • Carousel Beauty Shop, owned by Tony Marchetti, caters to customers all ages. Sue Drummond pleases the students of FLHS, by stock- ing her store with all the latest fashions. 143 INDEX Academic, 48-59 Audio Visual, 97 Band, 82-83 Band Council, 85 Baseball, 62 Basketball, 72-73 Boy State, 109 Breeze, 102-103 Cheerleaders, 74-75 Choir, 86-87 Choir Council, 87 Class Group Pictures: Juniors, 106-109 Sophomores, 110-113 Cross Country, 67 Debate, 96 Dedication, 4-5 Driver Education, 97 Editor's Note, 146 Fads, 114-115 Football, 68-69 Forester, 100-101 Future Farmers, 91 Future Homemakers, 90 G.A.A., 92 Girl State, 109 Golf, 63 Homecoming, 78-79 Introduction, 10-15 Junior Class Officers, 107 Junior High Section, 122-139 144 Junior National Honor Society, 109 Lettermen, 93 Majorettes, 84 Memories, 116-119 Patrons, 140-143 Pep Band, 84-85 Principals, 8 Sadie Hawkins, 80 Salutatorian, 41 School Board, 7 Secretaries, 9 Senior Class Information, 42 Senior National Honor Society, 40 Senior Class Officers, 42 Senior Pictures, 18-39 Senior Week, 43-45 Sophomore Class Officers, 110 Sophomore Dance, 81 Student Council, 88-89 Student Office Help, 98-99 Superintendent, 6 Tennis, 64-65 Theme, 2 Thespians, 94-95 Top Senior Scholars, 40 Track, 66 Triple Trio, 86-87 Valedictorian, 41 Wrestling, 70-71 145 We would like to acknowledge our debt to the friends who helped us in the preparation of the 1967 FOR- ESTER. We are especially grateful to our advisor Mrs. Marlys Knuth and we hope that this book will in some way be more than just ' Thanks . THE EDITORS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made V V V v ’ 'fcV. $ , - 'V-Cr- -C ' . t «S’ ■- .■:,-i N, - 4 . , -T! . C .v « v-; C S? v; u - „ v “' ri- ,-vc :• v ii k ?i • -_ V • -X.. - V r «i imi w . 7i v — Vv 1 V k . V % . , T vLij r • -s A „, - V V J - __ • t .-.v •■- «C5 - - __ : ‘ Z ---v V ’-- ?,': vt - - ct , - V' - ' VV ' - y • - . ,-V V v i- v V - r ■ '.; 1 u V '-sit A '. ” ' ' ' ' ' ' ■, : '■ ' v '1. r - -.-. -%■ -:■—-_ i ', •s' . . -v ■ -y-' T 1 ' ’ -v- i';, y v ''■ - t r ! ■ i x , Y j. i , ; k ISMiR A v wKB . ' ' - 1 ■‘ V vt;' ■ , 1. C n • • . • K • '.v . i .-vv • ‘.v t .-'V' • - jr • . _ v v ' v • • . r r ,., • -xi a. . ✓ - • i « v-x —fr • —n u ’. ' ' . ' ' C % 1 , v • 'V ,f C-C'' '- l i, .'V r- ■- -:v f •' x V •, V-' Vv • SF f rv,;: V :;- , v V . V
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