Forest Lake High School - Forester Yearbook (Forest Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

FORESTER FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL FOREST LAKE, MINNESOTA VOLUME 30 FOREST LAKE LIGHTS THE 2 PATH . . CONTENTS OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 10 FACULTY AND ACADEMIC 34 SPORTS 52 ORGANIZATIONS 68 CLASSES SENIORS 94 JUNIORS 110 SOPHOMORES 116 ADS AND INDEX 122 TO BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES . .. 3 OF NATURE . . . FOR THOSE IN THE DARK . . . TO ENLIGHTENMENT 9 STUDENT LIFE Lights. . . Summer’s scorching sunlight, Then darkness - a subdued dancing Atmosphere. Spotlights, Footlights. . . . . Moonlight Lights... an intricate part of Student Life. 12 13 The converted study hall is put into use as a physics lab despite the lack of desks. Where’s the Scandia gang? They could at least come the first day comments Scott Johnson. 14 The daily confusion of the cafeteria. New Year Sheds It s First Rays. Like a horde of spiders Penetrating the halls, the students returned To the web. Sophomores jumped From the restraints of the junior high Into a tangle of a larger order. Confusion reigned. . Excitement mounted. The bell rang . . then Quiet! They became enmeshed. . . In the NET! Counting student council ballots, Kathy Berg, Peggy Doyle, and Brad Picotte. Daydreaming Jeanne Killian. “I object!” Kathy Carrell. 15 Assigning new books, Mr Olson, Doniver Ahlm, L.arry Carpenter. “ Not another one of those tardy slips.’ Mrs. Tuominen. 16 An explanation of some fundamentals of music by Mr Rose. “Did you get caught?” Carol Nicolai, Faye Rousselow, Diane Bor- chart. The Realm Which Surrounds You . . . Day To Day I don’t even try the combination any more!” sputters Brad Miller. Are you sure you want to take hot lunch?” Rich Lehmann sympathizes with Mary Houle. 17 Highlights Homecoming At the finish of an exciting game, the Rangers and the Cente- nnial Chiefs were tied 6-6. Happiness is a successful Homecoming dance. It came . . and left Leaving behind it scattered Debris of thought. And happy memories. Intoxicated with spirit From spirit jug Filled, brimful Excitement shivered Over the school body and Bubbled Through the frolics of skit night Into the envelopement of Darkness, Surrounded the roaring being Of the bonfire And� delivered the Unique essence . . . Homecoming. Performing “Tea for Two” during halftime, Roxane Tuominen. 19 The “Ten Little Indians' Cast — Back Row: Paudeen Goodell, Front Row: Bill Keller, Keith Havens, Grant Larson, Phillip Col- Mark Lellman. Barb Marier, Clarence Johnson, Judy Dupre. lins, Pat Sahlin. The Ten Little Indians — A Study In The Macabre “Ten little Indian boys going out to dine One choked himself, and then there were nine. Nine little Indians sat up very late One overslept himself, and then there were eight. Eight little Indian boys travelling in Devon, One got left behind and then there were seven. Seven little Indian boys out to get some sticks One chopped himself in half, then there were six. Six little Indian boys playing with a hive A bumble bee stung one and then there were five. Five little Indian boys going in for law. One got in Chancery, and then there were four. Four little Indian boys going out to sea, a red Herring swallowed one and then there were three. Three little Indian boys walking in the zoo A big bear hugged one and then there were two. Two little Indian boys sitting in the sun, One got shot and then there was one. One little Indian boy left all alone-he Went and hanged himself and then there were none The adaptation of Agatha Christie s book was directed by Miss Mohr with the help of Sue Mackey, the student director. While Barb Marier is at the end of her rope, Mark Lellman tightens the noose of death The obvious highlight of the evening was a visit to Marryin Dan 22 Sadie Hawkins — A Reversal Of The Traditional Roles Dragged . reluctantly, willingly, tall . . short . . . , baggy boys Holding corn cob pipes and Twanging their voices Part of a revolution from the hills. Bare feet scuttled across the floor-stuffing Flew . hay and corn scattered amidst the circling rainbow Of colors — voices — laughter. A polka crashed, forms jerked, whirled, raced and gasped, then collapsed exhausted Only to be spurred toward the preacher’s desk by an eager partner To meet the final doom. Fulfilling the purpose of the night. Pam Benson and Mark Vedder enjoy one of the finer things in life. 23 A member of the Yunger Set gone longhair — Greig Tennis. Two country belles, Paula Robertson and Peggy Lindeberg, get into the spirit of the dance. A Victory For The Faculty!! The crowd, the roar, the laughter, the screams . . . They entered . . B. Mason Dean The Monster . . . Jump ball Red shorts . . There’s Ole . . . Where’s Willy? . . . A cheer for the Oneders . . . B. Mason Dean . . Happy Birthday . . . A cheer for the faculty?? A white flag for Johnson . A sigh from Sidney . . . Is that Miss Lens with B. Mason Dean? Sprained back . . . twisted ankle . . Ambulance to the rescue! Rene to the left, Sandy to the right . . B. Mason Dean, fight, fight, fight!? Forest Lake faculty wins. Autographs galore A vote from the crowd . . . “B. Mason we love ya! '‘No, I think his arm is longest.” c Casting a giant shadow. Mr. Rose directs the choir in his last performance. 25 The nine maidens of song — the Triple Trio. I don’t believe it' What some people won t spend money for! Oh gee, you exaggerate. That one was a real bargain. 26 Smelly work Applaud Friends — The Comedy Is Over juniors — for once in their lives — obedient Bill Korn dancing the hula! Treasured sweatshirts, forbidden to be washed; Your sore posterior “ Mr. Cohose — get angry.’ The Senior Greats of 68 Friendship Pimple — the Guthrie maid. Juniors are the scum of the earth Rooters exploding in enthusiasm. Hold on! The Eko Backen tow rope The excitement of belonging . . This play is over. We have laughed. and we have applauded And now we rehearse another . 28 Mother! What are you doing here? But The Memories Remain Give me a F. give me a A. give me a Rah, Rah, Rah, Rangers! Mr. Larson, don't look now but “Be careful!” What's the matter? Iron poor blood?” 30 Sophomores Waltz Through The Evening In winter cold-when the world is whitely snowed the sophomore dance is held hearts pattered a little and bar hand dick danced moving slowly and talking and its winter when the dance is flower-beautiful its sophomore dance and the left-footed couples danced around the floor. King Candidates: Mark Schmidt, Kevin Casey, Pete Lawler, Shawn Downes, Tom Kolberg, and Frank Boehm. Queen Candidates: April Haug, Dee Lindstrom, Corrine Schneider, Debbie Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Sandy Coleman. “ I could have danced all night 1968 Sweethearts of the Sweetheart Swirl-Pete Lawler and Sheila Johnson. 31 32 With The Dawn Of A New Spring Comes Twilight For The Class Of ’67 The final reward of all the efforts dedicated to three years? Joys of the last day? 33 The Senior Banquet. FACULTY AND ACADEMIC Midnight.......Lamplight. The glaring lights of the office after First hour ... The Light Of Knowledge. ADMINISTRATION Board, Administration Coped With Problems Responsibility for the effective management of the expanding Forest Lake School System fell on the shoul- ders of the Board of Education and the school adminis- tration. These men worked tediously long hours to keep things running efficiently throughout the year. The elected members of the school board made many deci- sions concerning the budget for the School District 831. The curriculum planning and general managing of the daily operation of the school was the responsibility of the principals. They coped with such problems as excessive tardiness, thefts in lockers, and many other problems that occurred during the school day. Kenneth Hannon Assistant Principal Floyd Cohoes Senior High School Principal Board of Education, left to right: Richard Stright. Vernon Boettcher, L. T Lechner, Tyrus Jeans, Warren Hallberg, Henning Engstrom. Not pictured: Bernard Ashbach. 38 ' Marian Melba Sahlin Shirley Ttmmincn Principal Fairbanks Clerk Secretary Library Clerk Switchboard Operator SECRETARIES Secretaries, Clerks Keep Offices Running Efficiently % m The secretaries and clerks at Forest Lake High School worked long, tiring hours throughout the year. They performed many seemingly unimportant tasks so that the officials could devote their time to more press- ing issues. During the school day their jobs were many. They typed and sent out reports for the various offices. They made sure that all records were up to date and that they were filed correctly so that they could be re- ferred to quickly and easily. These women did many things that kept this school organized and running effi- ciently. May Damsgard Superintendent Secretary Beverly Randall Superintendent Secretary Grace Coy Guidance Secretary “Are you sure you want to do this?” 39 Mr. Grove Mr. Motschen- Mr. Moskop Counselor bacher Librarian Counselor Many Jobs . . Many Problems . . Many Unselfish People Without the Special Services provided, our school would have been in ROUGH shape. Seniors would have been lost without the help of the guidance department concerning colleges and the mil- lions of scholarship deadlines. As one Senior put it, “I’d have been lost without Motsie! Because of the size of the Senior class, both Mr. Motchenbacher and Mr. Grove worked with Seniors. Our school just wouldn’t have been the same without our cooks and custodians. Our floors would have gone unwaxed and we wouldn’t have had to fight for our balance in the halls. Who else was so easy to find when you needed them? The audio-visual dept, did a great job of having re- cord players and projectors ready when someone need- ed them even though the records or films didn’t show up. And we can’t forget all the hours spent in the nurse’s office because of unfinished homework or important tests that weren’t studied for that day. For students who can t see the trees for the forest, Mr. Moskop is always on hand. “I'm so sick of peanut butter sandwiches. Mrs. Volkmann Mrs. Frigstad Mr. Fuhrman Exceptional Nurse Audio-Visual Students 40 Outstanding Bus Drivers, Front Row: Lyle Moorhead, Dick Alcock, Harold Moen, Rollin Smith Back Row: Frank- lin Sward, Joe Cregoire, Harold Anderson. Custodians, Front Row: Lucas Beeksma, Helen Beeksma, Frank Collins, Joe Proulx. Back Row: John Dalin, Lloyd Johnson. Pete John- son, Ray Erickson. 41 Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Berven Mrs. Anderson Miss Lenz English English 12 English II English Composition “Now you’ve got the idea.” ENGLISH Big Bad John Re- Places Macbeth “Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow” may see a completely new approach to English. In 1966-1967 curriculum study was begun in the elementary grades as both elementary and high school English teachers attended a course offered by the University of Minne- sota. The goal of all this work is the development of a sequential program from the third grade through the twelfth grade. Mr. Rothenbachers specially selected experimental class was one phase of this program. This class ap- proached English through contemporary works rather than traditional literature. Study of modern stories, poems, and songs, such as “Ode to Billie Joe” and “ Big Bad John, gave these students a chance to explore themes more closely related to their daily lives. The students were also encouraged to express their ow n ideas and feelings through the use of a diary. They wrote about the things that were important to them. Mr. Cillach Mr. Rothenbacher Mr. Reiners English 11 English 12 English Student Council Forester Spring Play Director 42 LANGUAGE Mr. Rand French French (’lub Tennis Mr. Franzen Spanish Miss Mohr Speech Thespians “What did you say?” SPEECH Philosophy . . . Learn Through Experience Miss Mohr brought with her to Forest Lake a new philosophy in teaching speech. She felt that the way to learn was to do it. In Speech 1 the students gained experience in speaking before audiences. The class discussed the type of speech to be given and Miss Mohr demon- strated it. When she felt that they understood, they were given time to prepare a speech and then pre- sent it to the class. The study of dramatic arts was the basis for Speech 11. The students also learned through experi- ence. They were required to make the set for the fall play after studying set construction in class. One of the plays they attended was the Minnesota Theatre Company production ot ‘She Stoops to Conquer.’’ This was another way of studying the dramatic arts. Spice Is Added To Language For the past four or five years, languages at Forest Lake High School were taught by the ALM (audio- lingual) method. However, Mr. Hand and Mr. Fran- zen added supplementary materials to make the class more interesting. Movies, songs, and poems presented in class gave the students a chance to ex- ercise their ability, and also broke the monotony of repeated dialogues and drills. Another new addition this year was the French IV class. Although there were only four students in the class and it was combined with the third year, this class was the pioneer. While the student teacher. Miss Cox, took over the third year, Mr. Rand was leading the fourth year through an advanced read- ing program. A special project of the Spanish students was the making of “piella ’ the Spanish national dish. This was a help in studying the cultures of Spanish- speaking countries. 1 know it’s up here someplace,” a practice in pantomime by Chris Torp. 43 Mr. Robert Rose Geometry Algebra 1 Mr. Larson Math Analysis Algebra II Trig. Mr. Conner Algebra II and nd Trig. Business Mathe- matics Mr. Scofield Algebra Basic Mathematics Driver Kducation “ Boy are we in for it. he’s smiling again.’’ 44 “What’s the matter Graham, lose an exponent?” Mr. Olson Mr. Nyman Mr. Harper Physics Chemistry Biology- Physical Science Golf Field Biology No Mr. Nyman, you do it like this.” MATH AND SCIENCE Courses Changed And Equipment Added The largest development in the science depart- ment was the addition of the physics lab. Mr. Olson began his first year teaching without any books or equipment. Whether or not the students learned anything the first two weeks of school has yet to be shown. Chemistry' also had a few additions. All students used the new books received last year instead of just certain classes. Also for the first time the films asso- ciated with the CHEM study program were used in their entirety. The math department also made changes al- though not as drastic as in science. The only real difference was adding trig, to Algebra II Mr. Larson doubted that they would reach the trig, part of the course this first year. The Math Analysis class still had trig, so that this year s seniors would not lose out on the course. A biology student after a year of hard work! Mr. Buys Mrs. Wiley Business Typing Bookkeeping BUSINESS Preparation For Commercial World Forest Lake had a large commercial department in which students could gain experience for office work. In office practices, students had an opportunity to receive experience similar to that in a business office. The students learned to operate such office machines as the mimeograph, rotary calculator, dictaphone and spirit duplicator. Two years of short-hand were offered to those who were planning to become secretaries and stenogra- phers. Bookkeeping was designed for students who were going into the field of accounting. They acquired ex- perience in keeping records for large companies by completing two practice sets. All of these courses will contribute to the students success in the business world. Attentiveness is needed in Ixxjkkeeping0 46 I wish she wouldn't make so many mistakes. Mr. Buys Office Help, left to right: Clinch Suhlin, Nancy Valenty, DianeZak. Vona Hagert, Sue Bunn, Jeannie Branum, Darlene («undersoil. Karen Carlson. STUDENT HELP Knowledge Gained Through Experience Cuidance Help, left to right: Lvnne Oczak, Janet Luckenbill. Jan Cartier, Cand Bohjanen, Angela Dolphy, Debby Bond, Muriel Wickman. Library Help, left to right: Verna Bontjes, Marlys Hammer. Lois Beeksma, Sandy West, Judy Crohn, Sharon Zak. Barb Storkan, Mary Ann Donovan 47 Mr. R. Nelson Band World History and Affairs Mr. Ruzicka Choir Rudiments of M usic Mr. Russell Rose Choir Rudiments of Music ART AND MUSIC Youth Expresses Its Ideas A wide range of art, from flower children done in oil to fish constructed of toothpicks, covered the halls and the art room. Psychedelic things hap- pened! Wild colors and ideas went hand in hand with the modern and lively music sung hv the choir. I he voice of youth could be seen and heard every- where. It spoke from paintings and sculptures. It was heard from the band room where chords of mu- sic floated in the air. Along with the pound of hammers, saws could be heard buzzing in the industrial arts room. There was also a quietness unnoticed by others as young men concentrated on putting together radio sets. All these mingled together conveyed a feeling of youth. Mr. Johnson Advanced Art “Now. just to connect my thumb and Mr. Howe Advanced Art Physical Science Mr. Hammond Woodwork Architectural Drawing Mr. Schumacher Drawing Track Mr. Reiman General Drawing Metals Wrestling Mr. Petersen Mr. Matteson Mr. N. Nelson American American Social Science History History Football Mr. Cathcart Social Science World History and Affairs Breeze HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Action Line Most students don’t realize the importance of know- ing and understanding history. World History and Af- fairs allowed the student to see how past events throughout the centuries influenced our present socie- ty. The discussions of current events helped to awaken the student s interest in the world around him. He was encouraged to express his views on any and all subjects. The study of man’s behavior was interesting to the seniors in social science. Two new books added up-to- date information in the areas of sociology and econom- ics. Even though enough money could not be appropri- ated to allow each student the benefit of his own book, the ideas expressed in class discussions supplemented the material. “You squirrels! “On the Green Bay Packer end sweep 49 Miss Paulson Mr. Conley Physical Physical Kducation Education Cheerleaders G A A PHYSICAL EDUCATION Individualism Emphasized The ability of the individual in sports was empha- sized more this year in the Physical Education class- es. Archery, bowling, and golf equipment were pur- chased and used in order to create and stimulate the individual. One s ability to work as a part of the team was not neglected. Such sports as basketball, softball, field hockey, and volleyball developed a person’s ability to work with others. The individual learned to work for himself and with others as a part of a team. This w as not to be used only in sports but to be carried over into his everyday life. As he would say, Set it up! “ I don't care if you are on my team' 50 I Mrs. Sandager Mr. Sandager Mr. Hyatt Home Economics Agriculture Agriculture F.H.A. F.F.A. Always in the midst of a culinary mess! Beth Ekdahl. Peggy Durkee, Vona Hagert. AGRICULTURE Contest Shows Tractor Skills The Agriculture Department expanded to offer more courses for boys interested in agriculture and conservation. Since Farming is becoming more and more an occupation that needs a business mind, two courses in Agri-Business were offered. Also two sciences, Animal, and Crop and Soil, were taught. Other areas of Agriculture that were covered dur- ing the year were Forestry and Conservation, and Horticulture and Landscaping. A tractor contest which was held in the fall of the year tested the ability of the boys in Agriculture to drive a tractor. This has been the first year that it w as held. HOME ECONOMICS Foreign Dinner Is Hilite Of Fall . . . In planning for the future a girl is most likely to se- lect Home Economics as one of her subjects. 'This De- partment carried three elective courses. Home Eco- nomics III. IV, V Home Economics III dealt mainly with skills in the preparation of breads, pastries, and desserts; attractive table settings and centerpieces, child development, decorating a room, home nursing, and clothing con- struction. In Home Economics IV the girls concentrat- ed mostly on clothing, fashion pattern making, a study of textiles, and sewing several garments. Concentrating on foods and family living the girls who took Home Economics V learned the care of the equipment for the home, food for the family, the family in the American culture, and the values and the goals for an individual and the family. In the fall, foreign dinners were made for a main pro- ject. This was to supplement their study of different cultures and their foods. 51 Scrutinizing the results of the fall tractor competition. Jon Pfipgsten. SPORTS Flashbulbs . Fieldlights. Effervescent spirits plunged into dark. As the glow of the flags own light. Is reflected . . I honor and quiet. Then hopes and fears Explode Leaving behind either the dawn of victory' Or the twilight .of defeat. All right, who’s been drinking all the Fresca3 Football Squad Plagued By Injuries Although the Rangers were winless in the Skyline Conference, they defeated the Chisago City team 19-0. The squad led by nine seniors finished with a final season record of 1 win, 6 losses, and 2 ties. The team, plagued with injruies for half the season could never get fully on its feet. At times the Rangers looked impressive but the offensive could never back the defense with scoring punch. Forest Lake placed one man on the all-conference team. Gene Kushlan was a unanimous choice by the coaches, who praised him for his great defensive plays. The defense, led by Kushlan, proved to be the strategic point of the Ranger's game. The team looks forward to the 1968 season, with its hope placed in the large complement of experi- enced juniors. Ban won’t wear off A-Squad; Front Row, from left to right: Tom Morley, Bob Houle. Pat Sykes. Ron Stanley, Joe Longtin. Brad Picotte, Dick Swanberg, Mark Vedder. Don Ahlm, Mike Gemeiner, Steve Bak- er Second Row: Earl Fashbaugh, Steve Ramsey, Steve Johnson. Jim O Donnell, George Mickleson, Dan Booren, Jim Wright, Frank Boehm. Mike Schmidt, Dan Sandberg, Doug Poff, manag- er Kevin Thomson. Third Row: Coach John Reiman, Bruce Riggenberg, Steve Stolberg, Terry Moen, John Campbell. Steve Brunner, Gene Kushlan, Neil Bergerson, Jari Wittwer, Jeff Danks. Norm Peterson, Dean Marier, Jack Randall. Head Coach Stan Petersen. Morley comin in for the tackle. SCORES F.L. .19 Chisago City .. 0 F.L. 6 Fridley 13 F.L. 0 Spring Lake Park 13 F.L. . 0 Saint Paul Park 19 F.L. . 0 Saint Francis . . . 0 F.L. 6 Centennial 6 F.L. . 0 Osseo 40 F.L. 0 Mahtomedi . 26 F.L. . 0 Brookly n Center 19 Kushlan on the rampage. My contacts are in there! B-Squad: Front Row, left to right: Steve Remitz. Jim Swanberg, Kevin Casey, Bob Robotham, Frank Trowbridge, Dean Larson. Steve Tomlinson, Phil Collins. Second Row: Larry Arth, Mark Schmidt, Bob Erickson, Greg Johnson, George Mickleson, Shel- don Matheson, John Carlisle, Scott Johnson, Larry Folden Third Row: Coach Tom Olson. John Ashby, Jerry Baber, Bill Stone, Shawn Downs, Jeff Skrimstad, Ron Gilbertson, Pete Lawler, Stan Johnson. Bruce Elsenpeter, Ron Jervais, Coach Gordon Ashby. 57 A Squad; Left to right, Front Row: Jim W right. May nard Pe- Bill Lawler, Court Nelson. Jari Wittwer, Bill Dahlin. Norm Peter- terson, Steve Stolberg. Mark Vedder. Jack Randall. Rich Leh- son, Dan Booren, Manager Kevin Thomson, mann, Bill Stone, Keith Gatzow. Back Row: Jack Conley, coach. Cagers Improve Season Record The Forest Lake Rangers starting out the season consisting of a majority of Juniors and only three seniors. The Rangers, after losing their first game, roared back by winning four Skyline Conference games in succession. They were tied for first place — during Christmas vacation. Upon returning, the Rangers bowed under the powerful hands of Fridley, St. Paul Park, and Brooklyn Center. They then went to end the season successfully. SCORES F.L .... 57 Buffalo . 65 F. L .... 58 Mahtomedi 41 F.L .... 83 St. Francis . 52 F. I . ... 69 Sp Lake Park 47 F. I . ... 66 Centennial . . . 64 F.L 48 Mounds View . . 70 F.L .... 73 Harding ... 61 F.L ... 46 Fridlev . . . 53 F. I ... 55 St. Paul Park ... 77 F.L .... 47 Brooklyn Center . . ... 62 F.L .... 75 Mahtomedi 57 F. L 64 St. Francis 59 F.L .... 77 Centennial .62 F. L .... 70 No. Branch 68 F. L ... 59 Fridlev . . 64 F.L ... 67 Osseo . . . 84 With the help of seniors Captain Jack Randall, Jeri Wittwer, and Court Nelson the team was led to a season more successful than the last. Upon losing only three seniors the experienced underclassmen are looking forward to a chance w here they can prove their skill and enthusiasm. 58 “ Where d the basket go? “B” Squad: Left to right; Front How: Sheldon Matheson. Wayne Nealis, Steve Remit z, Boh Erickson, John Carlyle, Boh Robotham, Warren Schaper, Doug Hallberg, Back Row: Jeff 59 Scrimstad, Kevin Danielson. Frank Boehm, Dean Marier, Ron Gilbertson. John Ashby, Jack Severson, Shawn Downes, Pete Lawler. Kevin Casey. “A” Squad, Front Row, L-R: Pete Saxe, Ron Stanley, Tom Morley, Steve Bennett, Tom LaCasse Back Row: Mike Kiehler, Coach Reiman, Boh Rodrique, Cyril Riopel, Steve LeVesseur, Gene Kushlan, George Mickelson, Doug Poff CONFERENCE STANDINGS Fridley...................8-0 Osseo ....................7-1 Sp. Lake Park.............5-3 Forest Lake ..............4-4 Centennial................4-4 St. Francis ..............3-5 St. Paul Park.............3-5 Mahtomedi ................0-8 Under the direction of Coach Reiman, the Forest Lake wrestling team shattered the prediction that they would not win a match during the season. Forest Lake disproved this prediction by winning over Brooklyn Center, Mahtomedi, St. Paul Park, and St. Francis in conference meets. Forest Lake also won the non-conference meets with Cambridge, and Lindstrom. Forest Lake lost meets to the three top teams in the conference, Fridley, Spring Lake Park, and Osseo. Centennial also managed a win over our grapplers. However, F.L. lost only by the small margin of two points. Pete Saxe, “A” squad Captain, led the team into w hat ended up a great year. Forest Lake tied with Cen- tennial for the fourth place in the Conference. Bob Rodrique holds on tight to his opponent Grapplers — Out Wrestle Captain, Pete Saxe leaves his opponent exhausted!!! CRUNCH!! Gene Kushlan 60 A good send off, by the rest of the team, gives Steve Bennett the winning spirit. A victory has its rewards' Ron Stanley. Predictions Anyone for a game of twister? Mike Kichler. “Tip him over — lay him out!!” Cyril Riopel “B“ Squad. Front Row; L-R: Cary Lundeen, Gary Simonson, Emmett LaBarre, Mike Sullivan, Bruce Hein- sohn, Don Omiendson, Dave With- am. Back Row: Ron Cervais, Phil Nelson, Mike Hanson, Frank Trow- bridge, Pete Flesvig, Jerry Baber, Larry Folden, Paul Swartz. 61 “A” Squad Baseball Team. Front Row, left to right: Jim O'- Donnell. Don Ahlm, Rich Lehmann, Doug Johnson, Steve Stol- berg. Mark Yedder, Larry Carpenter, Greg Torp, Second Row: Great Year For Baseball Team The 1967 Ranger Baseball season was an example of how a team with courage and determination could turn a poor season start into a successful year. After losing their first four games the Rangers rallied to fifteen games while losing only one more. With a 4 win, 4 loss record, the squad placed third in the conference. The Rangers clinched the District 25 title by beating Lind- strom, Sandstone, and Moose Lake. As a result of their hard effort in the District games the team advanced to the Region VII tournament. Dave Jackson led the team in hitting with a 309 bat- ting average and 3 home runs. Our two ace pitchers, Greg Torp and Don Degendorfer, compiled a 15-5 win- loss record. The Rangers hope for a successful 1968 with many returning lettermen. SCORES F.L. . . .2 Centennial .... 4 F.L. . .17 Gilbert 6 F.L. . . .2 Braham 0 F.L. . . .2 St. Paul Park F.L. . . .0 Brooklyn Center 3 F.L. ... 7 Rush City 1 F.L. . . .6 Pine City 1 F.L. ...6 Cambridge 1 F.L. .. . 1 Mahtomedi . 6 F.L. .. . 1 St. Francis .... 0 F.L. ... 4 Chisago City . . . 2 F.L. .. . 4 Spring Lake Park 3 F.L. .. . 8 Lindstrom 5 F.L. ... 5 Hincklev 0 F.L. .. . 2 Osseo 0 F.L. . . . 8 Fridlev 6 Coach Doc Stang, Don Degendorfer, Tim Casey, Jack Randall, Mike O'Donnell, Brad Miller. Dave Jackson, Assistant Coach; Tom Palmer. “I got the hall, see?” Jack Randall Trn gonna be so big when I grow up!” Don Degendorfer. “Must be something in the middle “I'm no Harmon Killebrew but I sure try hard “ I sure wish I had my P.F. Flyers!!” Just putting around. John Heuckendorf A real swinger. Mark Wegleitner. Forest Lake Duffers Excel Our Forest Lake High School Golf Team had an- other very successful season. In the Skyline Confer- ence ratings Forest Lake placed second, with five wins and one loss. Forest Lake also tied in a match with Mahtomedi In a conference match against St. Paul Park, the conference winners, F. L. won 6 L 2 to 5 1 2. Forest Lake was the only team to defeat them. In other matches F.L. did equally as well. In two different Triangular meets with Chisago and Lind- stron-Center City. Forest Lake placed first. Our team also participated in a quadrangular meet. In this meet Forest Lake placed third among high rat- ing teams. In the District 25 Tournament, our players placed third John Heuckendorf placed closest to qualifying for Region. John missed the Region cut-off by one position. Golf Team, Kneeling, left to right: Keith Catzow, Steve Johnson, David Peek, Scott Johnson, Standing: Coach Nyman, John Heucken- dorf, Mark Wegleitner, Tom Morley. SCORES F.L. . . 11 Spring Lake Park ... 1 F.L. .6 Mahtomedi 6 F.L. 61 2 Saint Paul Park . 51 2 F.L. 9 Fridley 3 F.L. 91 2 Brooklyn Center 21 2 F.L. 41 2 Osseo 71 2 64 “Up, up, and away!’ DISTRICT TRACK MEET 1967 Pine City ................52 North Branch..............37 Forest Lake ..............31 Moose Lake................27 Rush City.................26 Sandstone.................18 Hinkley ..................13 Chisago City .............10 Barnum ....................6 Taylors Falls..............3 Askov .....................1 Lindstrom-Center City......0 Track Team Has Disappointing Season Under the direction of coach John Shumacher the Forest Lake Track and Field team finished 6th in the Skyline Conference, and 3rd in the District 25 Track Meet. The Rangers had a somewhat dis- appointing season, hut much valuable experience was gained by underclassmen to form a nucleus for the 68 team. In the District 25 meet. Pine City took first with 52 points. North Branch was second with 37 points, and the Forest Lake “ Hurriers finished third with 31 points. Steve Fitch a consistently High scoring manall spring, placed first in the shot put and also first in the discus. Jim Schlaeger, another consis- tant scorer, placed second in the mile. Scott Miller placed fourth in the 180 yard low hurdles and fifth in 120 yard high hurdles, while Tim Glenn placed fifth in the 440 yard dash. Among the returning trackmen are Cyril Riopel, who placed fourth in the half mile run, and Jari Wittwer, who placed fourth in the discus throw. “Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No!!! 65 He’ll never hit this one hack! Earl Buys concedes that Forest Lake’s tennis courts do not help his game. Smashing Good Year!! The Forest Lake tennis team, though small in number, showed great improvement over the 1966 squad They compiled a five win, four loss record in overall play and a two win, three loss record in the Skyline Conference. The 1967 team showed indica- tions of another fine year for Coach Bill Band The varsity team for the regular season consisted of DanConner § 1 singles, Earl Buys 2 singles, and Doug Hegler 3 singles. The two doubles teams were Kevin Nickelson and Francis Hawley — Jerry Wyandt and Allan Davis. TENNIS SCORES Osceola 1 F.L. 4 Elk River . 1 IF 4 Universitv H 4 F.L . 1 Mahtomedi F.L . . 0 Brookly n C . 4 F.L 1 Fridlev . 3 F.L . . 2 St. Paul Park . 1 F.L. 4 Osseo . 2 1 1. . . 3 Dis. No. Branch . 0 F.L. . . 5 Team members; from left to right: Kevin Nickelson, Doug Hegler, Earl Buys, Dan Conner. 66 11 Cross Country, Top to bottom: Jerry Vandelac, Duane Lawrence, John Fladland, Doug Benson, Kevin Danielson, Greig Tennis, Bill Dal- in, Wayne Nealis, Jack Severson. Court Nelson, Kurt Peters, Maynard Peterson, Cyril Riopel, Kevin Nickelson; captain Cross Country Takes District DISTRICT STANDINGS Forest Lake .................25 Askov .......................47 Chisago City ................80 Lindstrom Center City........95 Finlayson....................123 The Forest Lake Cross Country team certainly proved to be much more than just “Ice Cream Sandwich Men. Coach Neal Nelson feels the team did very well this season. They worked hard and accomplished a lot, as their district results showed. In the Skyline Conference meet, the Forest Lake C. C. team placed fifth. An All-Conference Award was given to Kevin Nickelson. The team easily defeated the other contending teams for the District 25 title. Out of the top ten runners five were from F. L. They were Kevin Nickelson 1st, Cyril Riopel 3rd, Court Nelson, Maynard Peterson, and Kurt Peters, 6th, 7th, and 8th respectively. In the Regional C. C. meet F. L. placed 6th. The top two runners for F. L. in this meet were Kevin Nickelson and Cyril Riopel. Look at that guy go'!' Kevin Nickelson. ORGANIZATIONS In the Limelight . . . Rays of enthusiasm and a warm glow Of belonging. Brightens the way to Organizations. 70 71 The Student s Voice: STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council played a very important part in the activities of the school. Under the supervision of their new advisor, Mr. Gillach, the Student Council has a very active year. The Student Council was in charge of organizing the various activities such as the button sales, stunt night, and the Homecoming dance. They also sponsor the Christmas hall decoration competition. One of the new projects sponsored by the council this year w as “ Bundle Days. This w as a huge clothing drive for the needy Indians on the reservations. Anoth- er new innovation suggested and put into effect by the Student Council was the starting of the school day w ith the Pledge of Allegiance. The Student Council was the voice of the students. It took a lot of time and hard work to make the council a progressive one. “To Lechner with Love” Student Council Members, from left to right: Kevin Nickelson, Brad Picotte, Barb Marier, Sandy Johnson. Sheila Johnson, Joyce Jeans, Mary Houle, Peggy Doyle, John Fladland, Wayne Nealis, Cindy McKinnon, Camilla Stricklin. 72 Mesmerized by the task before her, “Paud” glues on eyelashes for the Fall Play. Thespians Officers, clowning around. Mark Lellman; Vice-pres. Sue Mackey; Pres Miss Mohr; advisor, Pat Sahlin; sec., and Judy Dupre; historian. Thespians Reorganize With National Troupe This year, the Thespians were again initiated into The Thespians also put on a one-act contest play the national Thespians. A new point system was entitled “Suppressed Desires”; a comedv-farce with used whereby a member needed 100 points to re- a larger cast than last year’s one act play: 3 actors ceive a thespian pin. For each additional 100 points, instead of 2. a star was awarded. Points can be earned by partici- New stage sets were added to the Thespians pating in a play cast, crew, speech contests or clean- equipment this year which can be stored aw ay for ing costumes. use in future years. The wardrobe department was The fall play, Ten Little Indians, directed by the also organized and started to build a wardrobe for new speech teacher and Thespian advisor, M iss play casts in years to come. Mohr, was a big success. There was a large crowd at both of the night performances. Thespians Members; Front Row: Cyndee Stanley. Jack Pitcher, Mary Minke, Brad Picotte, Maynard Peterson, Verlene Larson. Second Row: Cindi Sahlin, Jane Strnad, Debbie Jolly, Bobbie Hollander, Sheila Johnson, Sue Jorgenson, Carol Pfingsten, Tom Crund. Third Row: Jeanne Killian, Beth Edstrom, Nancy Mul- vihill, Janice Fitch, Jennifer Mather, Bethann Nerud, Bari) Bow- ers, Sue Herzog, Betty Bowers, Kathy Berg. Back Row: Karen Berger. Pat Pranke. Ginny Ellertson, Nadine Houle, Chris Torp. Kathy Hult, Anita Robertson, Trudy Bartnick, Sandy Erickson. 73 The tall and the short of it Drum major. Bill Lawler, Majorettes, Peggy Doyle and Mary Stuart, and twirl- er, Roxan Tuominen. 74 Trying to make students “see the light” is often much harder than it Ginny Mickelqpn finds breathing and concentration equally appears a important Success Due To “Esprit de Corps As the seemingly vast number of sophomores sat down for the first meeting of the band last fall, they heard the Krst of “esprit de corps from Mr. Rollin Nelson. This spirit is one of the most important fac- tors of Forest Lake’s band — the feeling each mem- ber has of being an integral part of the band, and the band, a part of him. The band went to work with this spirit to put on a spectacular half time show for Homecoming. Dur- ing the show, the field lights were turned off while Roxan Tuominen did a twirling act with a fire baton. After Homecoming, the band turned to concert work and prepared for the Christmas Concert, and District music contest, spending time on both mod- ern pieces and symphonic overtures. F.L.H.S. Pep Band 75 New Director Faces For the High School Choir, the new year meant more than resolutions — it meant the acceptance of a new choir director. Mr. Russell Rose an eleven year veteran of FLHS ended his career as director with the Christmas Concert. His successor, Mr. Ruzicka, faced many problems, such as breaking in new music and techniques. His largest was the lack of bases. People were checked for voice range and some changes were made in the sec- tions, until an even balance was obtained. Changes also occured in contest entries. Besides the choir, there was a new Madrigal group, and several so- los in competition this year. The choirs final performances at Spring Concert and Graduation were evidence that both director and stu- dents, solved their problems, and made a success of what began like a very mixed up year. Overtones of sorrow at the Christmas Concert told of the choir’s acceptance to Mr. Rose’s departure. Two men dedicate their lives to one cause. 76 Problem: No Basses! A sophomore, Dennis Alfveby, proved himself to be a very competent ac- companist for the choir. The remnants of last years Choir Council took care of this years business. FLHS Choir Triple Trio; Front Row: Barb Marier, Verlene Larson. Second Row: Cindy Haselbauer, Denise Pepin, Sue Osterbauer. Back Row: Judy Johnston, Mary Minke, Cindy Pepin, Karen Berger. . N Success Through Crime Under the capable leadership of Mr. Streater, the debate squad, consisting of ten senior high stu- dents had a fine season. Many hours of research and several trips to the University of Minnesota law library were needed in preparing for this year’s topic, “that Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation proce- dures. The squad started off the year with a first place trophy at the Kellog High School tourna- ment. At the Macalester debate tournament the team received third place trophies in both A and B divisions. Mr. Streater calls the debates at the I ni- versity of Minnesota the squad s finest effort. In tough 64 team competition the A squad achieved fourth place. January was a busy month for the debators as they won a trophy at Glencoe and lost the Skyline Conference title to Osseo. Both Osseo and Forest Lake had 5-1 records, but Osseo had 73 speaker s points to our squad s 72 points. The de- bate year ended with two overnight trips. The first to Gustavoifc Adolphous College, and the last to Duluth for regional competition where the team placed fifth. The squad termed this a successful season in gaining five trophies, much knowledge, and manv fond memories. Crime may not pay, hut hard work does. Off again Irss ®ur Pab W 1 Student Life editor Sue Wickham, works far into the night. During Hours Spent In A Cramped Room The Forester Is Created From the first deadline, the Forester editors and staff worked feverishly to put out a yearbook that would be worthy of their school. Many long nights too near the deadlines were spent in the new Forester room on second floor while the editors and staff racked their brains for copy and captions. Numerous sighs and yawns could be heard exitting from the room after hours of frustrating thought. The staff found itself in financial difficulty early in the year, but the plans of the book were juggled and some money raised to bring their goals to a more realistic basis. With this book, the Forester staff departs from many traditions. The new cover, four introductory color pages and individual pictures of the juniors and sophomores made this Forester unlike any previous to it. It was also the first year the junior high was not represented in the yearbook. Pat Killian, Bill Lawler. Mark Wegleitner, Betty Bowers, Karen Ber- ger; editor-in-chief, Jeanne Killian, Connie Videen, Sue Mackey, Carol Randall, Kathy Boehm, Iris Vogel, Sue Wickham, Gloria Boettcher, Cindv Sahlin and Sally Miller-Forester editors. r, _ „ __ ... Forester Supporters-Pat Killian and Mark Wegleitner. The Forester Stiff 80 The Breeze Staff Russ, how long do I have to wait for those pictures? Anxiously Awaited t And Eagerly Read, The Breeze The Breeze is Forest Lake’s bimonthly school newspaper put out by many talented Forest Lake students. Mr. Robert Cathcart has been the paper s advisor for three years. The Breeze takes great pains to bring to its read- ers the news and gossip of school and its inhabit- ants. Every other Friday afternoon, the Breeze is eagerly awaited by the students and teachers. A new feature has been added this year; paid advertising by merchants and students, which helps to pay for the publication. Many long and hard hours were put in by the staff members and editors, writing, typing, and editing diligently, to bring out this publication. Doug Benson, Verlene Larson, Jim Franta, Mary Berven, Barb Bowers, Mark Lellman. Sue Herzog and Nadine Houle-Breeze Editors. 81 “A” squad Cheerleaders, Left to Right: Cindy Vadner; wres- tling; Cindy McKinnon; wrestling; Claudia Peterson; wrestling; Rene Dunn; basketball, Roxan Tuominen basketball, Becky The Cheerleaders Rouse Excitement And Spirit Nine legs kicked through the air to the tune of “Tea for Two and were surrounded by a semi- circle of light. This innovation of the cheerleaders at homecoming was tremendously successful, and they continued throughout the year to present a glowing symbol of the school. Between practices, they sponsored a soc hop, painted signs, planned skits, and attended a cheerleading conference. Dressed in their new striped uniforms, they reached into the students, found their spirit, and excited it to audible forms. “B” Squad Cheerleaders: Sue Kieeker; wrestling, Corrine Schneider; basketball, Roxanne Ray; basketball, Debbie John- son; basketball. Pat Robinson; wrestling. Barb Keller; basket- ball Schmidt; wrestling, Cindy Pepin, basketball, Sandy Johnson; basketball, Sheila Carrell; basketball. 82 Lettermen Officers: Kevin Thomson, Kevin Nickel- son, and Tom Morle New Initiates, Front Row: Doug Johnson, Tom Morley. Dennis Johnson, Duane Lawrence. Greig Tennis, Larry Carpenter Second Row : Doniver Ahlm, Doug Hegler, Dave Schleiger, Kevin Nickelson, Kevin Thomson, Francis Hal- les Back Row : Mark Wegleitner, Jack Randall, Jari Wittwer. Jeff Danks, Court Nelson, Doug Poff Its not unusual to be shoved off the gym floor by a big Muscular character in a sweater — He’s only a Letterman doing his duty. As a combined organiza- tion of outstanding athletes, they aid in maintaining order during sports events. This years initiation was carried off with more than its share of the usual zest and humor. The lunchroom was filled with an “out of tune rendi- tion of Jingle Bells accompanied by Pat Killians moans as he spilled his milk while trying to save his paddle from the hands of a girl. Musical chairs, deep bows and Mark Vedders speech topped off the week that ended in sorrow for boys like Earl Flashbaugh who wished that they had less girl friends and more padding. The Lettermen—They Carried Our Colors I New Initiates. Front Row: Steve Bennett, Scott Johnson. Steve Stolberg. Alan Davis, Mark Vedder, Dick Swanberg, Norm Matheson. Second Row: Dan Waldoeh, Maynard Peterson, Pat Killian, Steve Ramsey, Steve Johnson, Tim Rolseth, Dan Booren. Third Row : F.arl Sashbatigh. Terry Moen, Steve Brunner, Jerry Vandelac, Bill Lawler, Neil Bergerson, John Campbell, Stan Petersen, adviser. Back Row: Mike Schmidt. Kirt Peters, Brad Miller, Norm Peterson, Jim Wright, Jim O'Donnell, Cyril Riopel. Rich Lehmann. Pep Club, Left to right; Front Row: Margaret Cournoyer, Camilla Stricklin. Sheila Carrell. Shelly Berggren, Cindy Mc- Kinnon. Teri Weiss. Carol Randall. Second Row: Mary Kline- felter, Pat Robinson, Linda Hawkinson, Cathy Scofield, Sue Kiecher, Debbie Seim, Sandy Sinn, Corrine Schneider. Dee Linstrom, Barb Keller Back Row: Sue Mackey, Kathy Berg, Mary Houle, Roxan Tuominen. Lynn Carlson, Ethel Schleh. Man. Boehm, Cathy Brown, Peggy Lindeberg, Paula Robert- son, Sallv Miller. Roxanne Ray, Chris Anderson. There� is a great need in High Schools today for organized intramural sports for girls. To compen- sate for this lack Forest Lake had a very active Girls Athletic Association Although not the same, it provided the competitive spirit along with training in many areas of sports. This year the GAA concen- trated more on individual and carry-over sports although team sports such as Basketball and Vol- leyball were played. In addition to the Skyline Tournaments, a swim day at Fridley for thirty of the members was held. The highlight of the Spring was the annual Twins Game The newly created Pep Club astounded everyone with their spirit and dedication to the teams. Every game was accompanied by a mass of signs and skits which added laughter and variety to the pep fests. (No one could forget “Shelly the growing Spirit Plant” or the Spirit Jug!) C.A.A. Officers: Connie Videen: Sports head, Kathy Berg; Senior Representative, Iris Vogel; Treasurer, Debbie Johnson; Junior Repre- sentative. Mary Klinefelter; President, Sue Wickham; Vice-Presi- dent. G.A.A.; Front Row: Teri Weiss, Sheila Carrell, Camilla Strick- lin, Cindy Mckinnon, Barb Storkan, Joyce Cakebread, Pat Rob- inson. Second Row: Jane Strnad. Linda Hawkinson, (lathy Scofield. Sue Kiecher, Corrine Schneider, Sandy Sinn. Dee Lin- strom. Barb Keller, Katin Hull Back Row: Carol Randall, Rosemary Kieehler, Lynn Carlson, Margaret Cournoyer, Ethel Schleh. Mary Boehm, Cathy Brown, Peggy Lindeberg, Paula Robertson, Chris Anderson, Debbie Seim. Roxanne Ray, Sallv Miller. Swim Day Offers ✓ Change For G.A.A. Two heads are better than one-in basketball. Gymnastics And J Basketball Create New Challenge In the first tournament of the year, the tennis team, with invaluable aid from Miss Paulson and Mr. Rand, placed third in the skyline Conference. They won first place in singles one and doubles two and second place in doubles one. The badminton team, was less successful in its tournament at Brooklyn Center. The bowling team took first place in the Skyline Conference meet at Forest Lake in January with the highest team series. Cindy Haselbauer won honors with second highest series of games. Although unable to compete with other schools, the gymnastics squad put on a skillful demonstra- tion during halftime of a basketball game. Both the basketball and volleyball tournaments were held in March and the girls spent part of Feb- ruary and March preparing for them. The G.A.A., as last year, also sponsored a round-robin volleyball tournament with North Branch, Chisago City and Lindstrom. Badminton and Tennis Team; Front Row: Cindy Haselbauer. Debbie Johnson, Connie Videen. Back Row: Debbie Olson, Sue Wickham, Carol Randall, Iris Vogel. Basketball Team; Front Row: Kathy Scofield, Cindy McKinnon, Cathy Brown, Peggy Lindeberg, Roxanne Ray, Ruth Goss. Pam Benson, Sheila Carrel I. Back Row: Miss Paulson; advisor. Debbie Bowling Team; Front Row: Rose Vogel, Mary Klinefelter. Back Row: Cindy Haselbauer, Sue Eisenmenger, Debbie Johnson Gymnastics Squad: Front Row: Roxan Tuominen. Chris Torp. ('in- dy McKinnon, Margaret Tessier. Jud Quammen Second Row: Sand Johnson, Mary Houle. Jane Strnad, Pam Benson Baek Row : Sandy Campbell, Sheila Carrell, Cindy Pepin. Johnson. Carol Randall. Iris Vogel, Mary Klinefelter, Pat Robin- son, Janice Fitch, Jeanne Gilbertson. Rose Vogel, Connie Videen, Kathy Berg. Sue Wickham F.F.A. Members, Front Row: Norm Mathcson, Phil Madison. Jon Phingsten, Lester Pearson. Dan Longtin, Delwvn Fingle. Guy Lehner, Phil Nelson. Dennis Miron, Larry Folden, Cliff Crowley Back Row: Dale Perrault. Mike Hanson. Mike Heath, Mike Miron. Mike Grubbs, Randall Ashby, Bruce Pres- tegaard. Emmet LaBarre, Jim Crete. Harlan Bontjes, John Bunn F.F.A. . . . Tomorrow s Farmers — Today The Future Farmers of America, with Dan Sanda- ger as their president, planned a full schedule of events. This year s parent-son banquet was on March 30th. In addition to the hard work of planting corn and harvesting it, they also conducted other numerous fund raising activities, such as selling Christmas trees and firewood. Money raised by the F.F.A. was used for purchasing such things as livestock and fer- tilizer for other countries. As every year, the members attended a camp where F.F.A. members from all over the state met and assimilated ideas for the coming year. The F.F.A. offers its members field trips as part of their education 86 F.H.A. Members. Left to Right, Front Row: Sue Osterbauer. Ruth Goss, Connie idem. Muriel Wickman. Rose Vogel, Cath Augustine, Peggy Durkee, Sandy West. Second Row : Pat Sahlin. Vonna llagert. Lynn Carlson, Carol Radden. Pat Johnson. Linda Cornelius, Mona Branchaud, Judy Baxter, Candy Bnhjanen, Lynn CaHson. Back Row: Rita Piehl. Barb Robinson, Sue Mueller, Naomi Schwartz, Virginia Ellertson, Sue Dressel, Trudy Bartnick, and Janet Rugroden. FHA Had A Busy Schedule Of Participation The local F.H.A. chapter began their busy year of activities by attending the District N il Meeting at Isle, Minnesota. There the girls were introduced to FHA on a higher level and met their new district officers for 1967-68. Their next event was the initia- tion of new members which the sophomores found hard to forget Shortly before Christmas the girls enjoyed a day of shopping and saw the movie Camclot. Throughout the winter months, that held tobog- ganing and rollerskating parties with the FFA. the FHA also participated in the national program of work through films. One of the highlights of the year was the state meeting held at the Hadisson Hotel. The FHA also had an exchange dinner with another FHA chap- ter The girls ended the year with their annual mother and daughter banquet and the election of officers. Officers; Front Row: Mrs. Sandager; Advisor, Ruth Goss; Secre- tary, Connie Videen; Vice Pres., Muriel Wickman; Parliamentari- an. Back Row: Janet Rugroden; Treasurer. Sue Dressel; Song Leader, Rose Vogel; President. 87 The French Club moderated by its president. Barb Peterson. Prepared French Dinner For Faculty A unique spirit characterized this year s French Club In every facet of its existence, a closer sense of cooperation prevailed. The year was begun with a French dinner for the faculty which proved to be successful. The food was capped by the voices of the French Club members singing French songs to the accompani- ment of guitars and a drum. In January, the group was able to see Marcelle Marceau, the famous pantomist while he was at the University The climax of the year, however, was again the dinner in a French restaurant where some authen- tic French food was willingly sampled and either eagerly eaten or disdainfully turned away. In general, the club achieved its purpose. It served as entertainment with a subtle touch of knowledge and understanding. Beaux yeux, beaux yeux” Sheila Carrell tunes up for the French dinner. The French Club’s Officers: Mark Wegleitner, Sheila Carrell, Mary Klinefelter, Iris Vogel, Barb Peter- son, Debbie Johnson, and Mr. Rand, advisor. AUDIO VISUAL — ELECTRONICS CLUB — Valuable Knowledge Gained In An Informal Setting The boys interested in electronics found the newly established Electronics Club both absorbing and fulfilling. Under the supervision of Mr. Rolfs, The Electronics Club planned many field trips which took them to several places, including a ra- dio and television station and the relay station in Wyoming. All the money the club received was utilized in buying additional equipment. An amateur radio station was launched by the members as a group project and became their most extensive one. To develop better knowledge and understanding of the electronics field, individual projects have also been undertaken. An Indispensable Service The services of the Audio Visual department to Forest Lake High School are many. All the films and projectors that are taken for granted in the school have been carefully cared for and repaired by the Audio Visual department. The films are scheduled to be at the right place at the right time in good working condition. The staff may be fre- quently seen delivering a film to a classroom or repairing a piece of broken equipment. Audio Visual Front Row from left to right: Chuck Eggers. John Thomas, Russ Piehl. Second Row: Mike Mardus, Richard Bowen, Bill Kunshier. Judy Baxter, Dennis Peterson Third Row: Ronald Judkins, Phil Madison, Mike Johnson, Jack Pitch- er, George Laval lee, Danny Tetrault. Mr. Fuhrman. Electronics Club, from left to right: Richard Bowen, John Thomas, George LaVallee, Terry Osterbauer. Mr Rolfes. CLASSES People as varied as neon signs. Flickering personalities. Glaring hostile emotions, subdued By Love . . . Mirrored, through the lights In the eyes of a Friend. DOM VER AHLM Baseball 3, Choir 2, Choir Council 2 Homecoming King Candidate, l.ettermen 2 Foot ball 1, Sophomore King Candidate JACK AMES CHARLES (CHAN) ANDERSON Cafeteria Assistant . 1. DON ALD MELVIN ANDERSON Cafeteria Assistant . 2, FFA ... 2. RANDALL ASIIBY FFA 3. CATHERINE AUGUSTINE FHA l.GAA 2. “Bow Slaves” — 68’s Great!! Amidst the joyful times and thoughtful moments, the Seniors displayed a hold and cooperative class. Homecoming added to the valued memo- ries, as the game and Homecoming Dance brought school fervor to a peak. The class of 68, noted for their active unity, pulled together to make Senior Week an une- qual success, as they became master to under- classmen slaves; tobogganed down the hills of Eko Backen; and displayed their genius in the Senior Talent Show . Final class activities started with the Spring Prom, and concluded w ith the Senior Banquet, Commencement, and a L of a good party! Senior Class Officers: Brad Picotte; president, Kevin Nickleson; treas- urer, Roxan fuominen; secretrary, Wendy Johnson; vice president. 94 CURT AUGUSTINE Baseball 2. ANGELA BARRETT Nurse's Assistant. TRUDY BARTNICK Choir .1, FHA ... 2. 1, Thespians I, Speech JAMES BECK Football ... 1. LOIS I. BEEKSMA Library Assistant 1. MICHAEL BEIIRENS DOUGLAS M. BENSON Band .3, Pep Band L Lettermcn 1. Foot- ball .2, Cross Country 1, Track 3, Breeze 3, Breeze Sports Editor 1. National Honor Society. KATHLEEN (KATHY) BERG Debate 3, Forester 2, CAA 3, GAA Presi- dent 1, GAA Representative 1, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 2, Student Council 2, Student Council Parlimentarian 1. Thespians 3. Play Crew .1. DANA BERGER Chess Club 1, Choir 1. JOHN BERGER Ski Club 3. KAREN BERGER Breeze 2, Choir . 3, Triple Trio 3, Forester ... 3, Forester Assistant Editor I, Forester Edi- tor-in-Chief I, GAA 1, National Honor So- ciety. Ski Club I, Student Council Parliament . 1, Thespians 3, Thespians Secretary 1. Play Cast 1. Play Crew 2. DAVE BERGERON CAROLE BERRY MARY BERVEN Band 3. Band Council Secretary-treasurer, Pep Band 2, Breeze .3, Breeze News Page Editor, Breeze Editor-in-chief 1. Debate 1, Forester ... 1, GAA 1, National Honor Society, Thespi- ans . 3, Play Cast .1, Play Crew . . . 1. NANCY BEAD Audio Visual Typist 1, Bus Patrol 1, Library Assistant 1, Speech .2. 95 VERNA BONTJES Bus Patrol .2, Library . . 2. TOM BORCHARDT BARBARA BOWERS Band ... 3, Band Secretary . 2, Band Council Vice President 1, Pep Band 1, Breeze . 2, News Page Editor 1, Thespians .3, Play Cast .1, Play Crew ... 1. BETTY BOVVERS Breeze 2, Choir ... 3, Choir Council ... 1, For- ester 2, Classes Page Editor .1. Thespians 3, Play Cast .1. Play Crew . 2. VERLIN BOWMAN DANIAL A. BOYER PHYLLIS BROWN GAA 1. SUSAN BUNN FHA .2, Office Assistance . . . I. LYNN D. CARLSON FHA 1, CAA ... 2, Pep Club . . 1. LARRY CARPENTER Baseball .3, Forester .1, Lettermen .3. KATHLEEN CARRELL Choir ... 3, CAA .1, Pep Club ... 1. JANET CARTIER French Club 1, Student Office Help . 1, Transfer from White Bear Lake BONNI JEAN COBB Choir 1, Thespians 1, CAA . . 1. Transfer from Fridley. LINDA M. CORNELIUS FHA 1 MARY CORWIN Cheerleaders 1, CAA 3, GAA Sophomore Representative, Pep Club . . . 1. 96 JEFFREY E. DANKS Football .3, Lettermen .2. ALAN DAVIS Baseball 1, Chess Club 2. Electronics Club ... 2, Football I, Lettermen .1, Tennis ... 2. MARY ANN DONOVAN GAA .2, Pep Club .1, Poster Club 1. Li- brary Assistant 2, Transfer from Derham Hall. PEGGY DOYLE Band Majorette .1, Cheerleaders 1, Forester ... 1, FA A .3, Golf ... 3, Ski Club 2. Sopho- more Queen Candidate, Student Council 2, Pep Club 3, Tennis 2. RENE DUNN Cheerleader .3, Choir ... 2, Triple Trio 1, GAA ... 1, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Pep Club 3, Speech .. I, Sophomore Queen Candidate. BETH MARIE EDSTROM Band ... 3, Pep Band 2, Ski Club 3, Thespi- ans . . 3, Play Cast .1, Play Crew .1. CHARLES EGGARS Audio Visual ... 3, Breeze .. . 2, FFA .3. GINNY ELLERTSON FHA .. . 1, French Club 1. Thespians 1 WAYNE A. ELSENPETER Choir .1, Forester .1. SANDRA (SANDY) ERICKSON Breeze .1, Choir .3, Forester .1, GAA . 1, Thespians .1, Play Crew .1. DELWYN A. FINGAL Choir ... 3, FFA .3. JANICE FITCH Breeze .1, GAA ... 3, Pep Club ... 1, Speech . . 1, Thespians . . 1, Play Crew . . . 1. PETER J. FLESVIG Band .3, Pep Band 3, Wrestling ... 1. VIRGINIA FRALEY Forester .1, GAA . . . 1, Thespians 1, Play Crew 1. PAM ERANDLE Forester .1, GAA ... 3. Thespians 3. 97 JAMES FRANTA Basketball I. Breeze ... 2, Chess Club ... 2, Football .1, Track 1. RANDY FREDERICKSON ROBERT KEVIN GALLAGHER Cafeteria Assistant 1, FFA ... 2. CRAIG GERVAIS Football I. JEANNE GILBERTSON Band . . 3, Pep Band .2, Breeze . 2, Forester .2, GAA ... 3, Thespians . 3. RUTH GOSS FHA 2, FHA Secretary I. GAA . 3, Li- brary Assistant I, Pep Club I. JAMES GREGOIRE MICHAEL D. GRUBBS Bus Patrol 3, FFA ... 3. FRANCIS B. HALLEY Lettermen ... 3, Tennis . . .3. MARK HANSON Audio Visual .1, Cross Country ... 1, FFA ... 3, Ski Club 3, Thespians ... 1, Play Crew .1. MARLENE HANSON LINDA LOU HARTUNG FHA 2. DWAYNE HAUBLE PATRICIA HAYES MICHAEL (MIKE) HEATH Choir ... 2. FFA ... 3, Chairman of Earnings and Savings Committee 1, FFA Chapter Reporter. . 1, Representative to National FFA Convention 1. 98 DOUG HEGLER Basketball I, Chess Club 1, Football 2, Lettermen 2. Tennis 3. JOHN HEUCKENDORF Golf ... 3. Lettermen . . . 3. MARGE HOULE Choir 2. FHA .3. GAA 2. MARY HOULE Forester .1, French Club .2, GAA .. 4, Golf .1, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 3, Student Council Representative . 1, Tennis I. Thespians ... 1. NADINE HOULE Breeze .3, Feature Page Eitor ... 1, Choir ... 3, GAA .1, Thespians . .3. CHRISTINE (CHRIS) HULT Band 3. Pep Band 1, Breeze 2. French Club .2, French Club Vice-President .1, GAA ... 1, National Honor Society, Thespians .3, Play Cast I, Play Crew 1. MIKE JAZINSKI DENNIS (BEAVER) JOHNSON Track I, Football 2. Wrestling .2. DOUGLAS L. JOHNSON Lettermen ... 2, Basketball .2, Football ... 1, Baseball ... 3. MARK EDWARD JOHNSON Audiovisual ... 3, Breeze ... 2, Chess Club ... 3. SANDRA (SANDY) JOHNSON Breeze ... 1, Cheerleader 2, Choir . 2, Choir Council ... 1, Triple Trio 2, GAA ... 3, Home- coming Queen Candidate, National Honor Society, Student Council Secretary ... 1, Pep Club 1, Thespians ... 1, Play Crew 1. TONNIA JOHNSON French Club . . 1, GAA 1, Speech 1, Thespians ... 3, Play Crew. WENDY JOHNSON Choir ... 2, Choir Council .1, Senior Class Vice President. Homecoming Queen Candidate, Pep Club 1 WILLIAM M. KELLER Chess Club 1, Speech 2, Thespians 1, Play Cast . . 1,. MIKE KENDRICK 99 MICHAEL KICHLER Football .2, Lettermen 2, Wrestling 2, Transfer from Centennial. JEFF KIECKER JEANNE KILLIAN Breeze 3, Choir 2, Choir Council Secretary ... 1, Triple Trio . . 1, Debate ... 1, Forester . . 2, Forester ('lasses Page Editor .1, Pep Club 1, Speech I. Thespians . 3, Play Cast 3, Play Crew 1. CAROL KNAPP FHA 1, Thespians 1, Play Crew 1. KAREN KNAPP FHA 2. GARY KNEISSEL Band .3, Pep Band .3, Breeze . . . 1, Tennis . 3, Thespians ... 2, Play Crew . . . 2. WILLIAM KORN STEVE KRUBE Baseball . . . 1. GERRI KUNSHIER Forester 1, GAA 2, Pep Club 2, Office Assistant 2. GENE KUSH LAN FFA . 1, Football 1, Lettermen . 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1, Transfer from Alexander Ramsey. LINDA C. LANE FHA ... 1, GAA .2, Pep Club .2. Speech . . . 1, Thespians .1, Play Crew .1. JOAN LANGE STEVEN LANGSTON Choir .2, Football 1, Speech I. RONALD LARSON Chess Club 1, Choir ... 3, Choir Council . . . 1, Ski Club . 1, Spanish Club 2. VERLENE KAY LARSON Breeze 3, Assistant News Page Editor . . . 1, News Page Editor 1, Assistant Editor . . . 1, Choir ... 3, Choir Council 2, Triple Trio . . 2, Forester ... 2, Office Assistant 1, Thespians . . . 3, Play Crew . . I, Ski Club .3. 100 GEORGE LAVALLEE Audiovisual . 3, Electronics Club 2. DUANE LAWRENCE Cross Country 3, Lettermen 2, Wrestling Student Manager .1, Track 1. MARK MATTHIAS LELLMAN Band 3, Pep Band .3. Band Council 1, Breeze ... 3, Sports page Editor ... 1, Assistant Breeze Editor . 1, Breeze Business Manager 1, Ski Club 1, Sophomore King Candidate. Tennis ... 1, Thespians .3, Thespians Vice President 1. Play Cast .3, Play Crew . . . 3, Student Director .1. RUSSELL LINDH Transfer from St. Francis. CRAIG R. LINDSTROM GILLINQUIST Tennis ... 2, Thespians 2. Ski Club 1. I JOSEPH LONGTIN Football I, Spanish Club .1. JANET LUKENBILL Guidance Office Assistant 2. BONNIE LUNDBERG GARYLUN DIN SUE MACKEY Breeze 2. Debate 1. Forester 2, Section Editor I, CAA 1. Girl State, National Honor Society, Pep Club 1, Student Council 1. Thespians . . . 3, Thespians President I. Play Cast . . 1, Play Crew .2, Student Director 1. PHILLIP LOYDE MADISON Audiovisual 2, FFA 2, Track 2. MARY LOU MARDAUS Choir ... 2. BARBARA J. MARIER Breeze 2. Choir 1. Triple Trio 1. Debate 1, Forester 1, Forester Assistant Editor 1, Girl State Representative, Speech 3, Student Council 3, Student Council Representative I, Student Council Secretary 1, Student Council President 1. Thespians 2.-Play Cast 1, Play Crew 1 JENNIFER MATHER Breeze 1. Choir 1. Triple Trio 1. French Club I, CAA 1. Speech 1, Thespians 1, Play Crew 1 101 BARBARA MATHESON Thespians .1, Play Crew ... 1. MERLYN MATHESON T rack 1 RANDY MATTSON Choir .3. STEPHEN (STUMPY) McKINNAN WALTER W. McPHAIL VIRGINIA MICKELSEN Band .3, Pep Band .2, Breeze .3, Forester . 2, GAA 2, GAA Vice President ... 1, Thespi- ans ... 3, Play Crew ... 3. ANN MILLER Band .3, Pep Band .3, FFA Sweetheart Candi- date .1, FHA . 1, Thespians ... 1. JERRY MINDER MARY MINKE Choir . . . 1, Triple Trio .1, Thespians . . 1, Transfer from North Branch. CAROL MOORE Bus Patrol .3, GAA .1, Pep Club .1, RICHARD MORKERT THOMAS MORLEY Basketball .1, Class Officer .1, Football .3, Golf 3, Homecoming King, Letterman .2, Ski Club . 2, Sophomore King Candidate, Wrestling . 2. KAREN MAY MULLER GAA ... 3. NANCY MULVIHILL Band .3, Pep Band ... 3, GAA ... 3, Thespians ... 1. RON (CAKE) NADEAU 102 COURT NELSON Basketball 3, Breeze 3, Cross Country 2, Football 1. Letterman 2, Track 2. KEVIN NICKELSON Cross Country 3. lettermans Club 3, Letter- mans Club President 1, Senior Class Treasurer, Ski Club 1, Student Council 1, Tennis .3. CAROL NICOLAI Office Assistant .1. MARK NYGREN Basketball Manager . . . 1, Choir 1, Track 3. GARY OLSON Band 3, Pep Band .2. MAVIS ONASCH Band . 3, Pep Band .2, Forester 1. SUSAN (SUE) OSTERBAUER Choir .3, Choir Council 1, Triple Trio ... 3, GAA 3, FHA 1, Pep Club 1. TERRY OSTERBAUER Debate .3, Electronics Club 1, Electronics Club Vice President ... 1. LEE PEARSON EVELYN PENNA CYNTHIA (CINDY) PEPIN Cheerleader .1, Choir 3, Triple Trio 2, GAA ... 1, Sophomore Class Secretary KURT PETERS Crosscountry ... 1, Electronics Club 1, letter- mans Club 1, National Honor Society 2, Track .1. BARBARA J. PETERSON Band 3, Pep Band 2. Breeze 2, Forester .2, French Club 2, French Club President 2, GAA .1, National Honor Society 2, Thespi- ans .. . 3, Play Crew ... 1. CLAUDIA PETERSON Cheerleader . . 2, GAA 3, Sophomore Class Officer, Sophomore queen Candidate. DENNIS D. PETERSON Audiovisual .1, Band 3, Wrestling .1. 103 JON CHARLES PFINGSTEN FFA , . . 3. BRAD PICOTTE Football 3, Homecoming King Candidate, Jun- ior Class Treasurer, Senior Class President, Letter- men .3, Student Council ... 3, Student Council Representative ... 1, Student Council Vice Presi- dent 1, Student Council President 1, Thespi- ans ... 2. RUSSEL G. PIEHL Audio Visual 2. Breeze . 2. JACK PITCHER Audio Visual .3, Breeze .2, FFA . 3, Thespi- ans ... 1. DOUG POFF Football . . . 3, Lettermen .2, Track 2, Wres- tling . . . 3. JEAN POFF GAA ... 2. BONNIE J. PRESTEGAARD CAROL RADDEN FHA .3, GAA . . . 1, Pep Club .1. LARRY RAINER Football ... 1. JOHN (JACK) RANDALL Band .3, Band Council Representative . 2, Pep Band 1, Baseball ... 3, Baseball Co-captain . . . 1, Basketball .3, Basketball Captain ... 1, Boy State Alternate. Football .3, Homecoming King Candidate, Junior Class Vice President, Lettermen 2, Sophomore King Candidate RICHARD A. RASMUSSEN Audiovisual .1. RONALD RIDGE FFA 2. JON DEAN RINGGENBERG ANITA ROBERTSON Choir . 3, Forester .1, GAA .3, Pep Club . 1, Thespians .3. ROBERT (BOB) RODRIGUE Track .1, Wrestling ... 3. 104 LAUREL ROHL Debate . . 1, Speech .1, Thespians . 1, Play Crew .1. GLORIA ANN ROSENBERG GAA 1, Pep Club . 1, Thespians ... 1, Play Crew ... 1. KENNETH ROSS Cafeteria Assistant .2. FAYE ROUSSELOW DENNIS RUSS Cafeteria Assistant .2. MARY LOU SAENGER CYNTHIA (CINDI) SAHLIN Debate .1, Forester 3, Office Assistant 1, Speech 1, Thespians 2, Play Crew ... 2. JENNIFER SANCARTIER Cafeteria Assistant ... 2. MICHAEL G. SAN CARTIER Audiovisual .1, FFA ... 2. PETE SAXE Football .2. Lettermen .2, Wrestling 3. DAVID V. SCHLAEGER Cross Country Manager .3. Lettermen 2, Track Manager 2, Wrestling Manager 3. ETHEL MARIE SCHLEH FFA 2, GAA 3, Pep Club 2. Office Assist- ant .1, Thespians 1, Play Crew .1. PAT SEDERHOLM Breeze 1, FHA .1. GAA .1, Guidance .As- sistant 1. Pep Club 1. MARTHA (MARTY) SEELEY French Club 1, GAA 2, Thespians 2. RAY SEIDEL Choir .1, Transfer from W hite Bear. 105 JUDEESHODAHL Choir ... 2, Triple Trio . . . 2, Pep Club . . . 1, Speech .1, Thespians .1, Play Crew . . . 1. DIANE SIVIGNY CHARLENE SOLOMON CYNTHIA (CYNDEE) STANLEY Breeze 2, Debate 2. Forester . . . 2, French Club . 2, GAA 1, Pep Club . . . 1, Speech . . 3, Thespians .3, Play Cast I WAYNE STOLP FFA 3. MELVIN STOLTZMAN Audiovisual . . . 1. NANCY M. STRECKER FHA .3, GAA 1. JEFF STROMQUIST Track ... 1. DEBBY TAURMAN Thespians 1. CARL E. TAYLOR FFA ... 3, FFA Treasurer. GREIG TENNIS Band .3, Band Council President . . . 1, Pep Band ... 3, Breeze .1, Cross Country ... 3, Forester . . 1, French Club ... 2, Lettermen . . . 2. KEVIN A. THOMSON Basketball Manager , 3, Baseball Manager 1, Football .2, Football Manager ... 1, Lettermen ... 2, Track Manager ... 1. JACKIE A. TKADLEC Transfer from Minneapolis Vocation. KENNETH TOLZMAN Band 3, Chess Club .1, Ski Club ... 2, Ten- nis .. . 1, Track ... 2. CHRISTINE TORP Breeze .1, GAA ... 3, Pep Club ... 1, Poster Club ... 1, Thespians ... 1, Play Crew . . . 1. 106 KATHLEEN (WEBSTER) TOURVILLE Cheerleader 1, Choir 1, GAA ... 2, Pep Club 1. ROXAN TUOMINEN Band Twirler 3. Cheerleader 3. Cheerlead- ing Captain .1, French Club 1, Forester 1, GAA 3, Homecoming Queen. Junior Class Secretary, Pep Club 3, Senior Class Secretary. Ski Club 1, Sophomore Queen, Student Council ... 1, Tennis ... 1. NANCY VALENTY FHA 1. GAA 1, Office Assistant 2. JEROME D. VANDELAC Lettermen .1, Track ... 2. ROSE VOGEL FHA 2, FHA President 1, GAA 3, Girls State, National Honor Society, Pep Club 1. ROBERT WAHLBERC Band .3. Pep Band . 3, Breeze 1, Forester . . . 1, Spanish Club . . . 2. DANIEL WALDOCH Band 3, Pep Band 1. Breeze 1, Cross Country 1, Lettermen .1, Track 2. RON WEBB MARK ALAN WEGLEITNER Band 3, Pep Band 3, Boys State, Forester 2. French Club 2, Golf 3, Lettermen 2, National Honor Society. KEN WENZEL FFA .3. STEVEN WEST FFA .3, FFA Secretary . . . 1. MURIEL J.WICKMAN FHA 2, FHA Pariimentarian-Historian ... 1, GAA . . . 2, Guidance Assistant 1. JARI E. WITTWER Basketball ... 2, Lettermen .3. Football 3, Football Captain ... 1, Track .3. GERALD S. W YANDT Sophomore Class President, Football 2. Letter- men ... 2, Sophomore King, Tennis ... 3. DIANE ZAK Forester ... 1, GAA ... 3, Pep Club . . 2, Sopho- more Queen Candidate, Office Assistant ... 2, Stu- dent Council 1. 107 Top Twenty Mary Berven (valedictorian) 4.0000 Rose Vogel (salutatorian) 3.9643 Susan Mackey 3.8519 Sandra Johnson 3.8400 Christine Hult 3.8077 Douglas Benson 3.6957 Jennifer Mather 3.6667 Kathleen Berg 3.6087 Mark Wegleitner 3.5833 Kurt Peters 3.5769 Margaret Doyle 3.5435 Robert Wahlberg 3.5217 Barbara Peterson 3.5200 Barbara Bowers 3.4783 Karen Berger 3.4783 Betty Bowers 3.4565 Mark Lehman 3.3800 Beth Edstrom 3.3478 Ann Miller 3.3478 Roxan Tuominen 3.3261 Mr. Hanson congratulates Granton Larson and Mary Klinefelter, 1968 Girl and Boy State Representatives. Seniors, Daring To Express An Idea; class motto- Seeking Inspiration . . . APPLAUD FRIENDS — THE COMEDY IS OVER Beethoven class flower — PURPLE ORCHID Senior National Honor Society Douglas Benson Kathleen Berg Karen Berger Mary Berven Barbara Bowers Betty Bowers Margaret Doyle Beth Edstrom Christine Hult Sandra Johnson Mark Lellman Susan Mackey Jennifer Mather Terry Osterbauer Kurt Peters Barbara Peterson Greig Tennis Roxan Tuominen Rose Vogel Robert Wahlberg Mark Wegleitner Junior National Honor Society Pamela Benson Neil Bergerson Gloria Boettcher Margaret Coumover Richard Johnson Mary Klinefelter Sherill Kramer Richard Lehmann Jule Meister Rita Piehl Constance Videen Iris Vogel Suzanne Wickham Inga Alexjew Tom Allen Scott Alvin Sheryl Anderson Rita Arth Steve Baker Rosie Balzart Don Bamier Judy Baxter Steve Bennett Larry Benson Pam Benson Roxanne Bergeron Neil Bergerson Shelley Berggren Tom Bergum Diane Borchardt Dan Booren Debby Bond Gloria Boettcher Kathy Boehm Richard Bowen Arvella Bowman Mona Branch a ud Connie Branjord Jeannie Branurn Jim Brett Becky Brown Steve Brunner John Bunn John Campbell Mary Campbell Darlene Carlson Karen Carlson Rick Carlson Juniors Have A Blast! Veronica C 'arisen Herb Caron Kent Carpenter Sheila Carrell James ('artier Mary Chaussee Frank Cherney Barb Cockburn Bill Cockburn Jim Conner Marge Coumover Dana Crohn Judy Crohn Lori Dagostino Bill Dal in Marge Danchenko Mary Danks Rick Dayton Candy Diemert Angie Dolphy Sue Dresel Jeff Dufresne Alan Dupre Judy Dupre Carole Ekdahl Cindy Fkvall loan Engel Judy Erickson Earl Fashbaugh Judy Faymoville John Fladland Jackie Fraley Tom Fuhre Keith Gatzow Mike Gemeiner Paudeen Goodell Gary Griffith Darleen Gunderson Steve Hagen Darrel Hansen Gerald Hansen Gary Hanson Barb Harold Arthur Hartmann Cindv Haselbauer Caroloy Hawkinson Randy Heath Jerry Hengel Sue Herzog Katrina Hillesheim Alice Houle Bob Houle Rita Houle Pat Hovatter Sherilyn Huerstel Diane Immel Chris Isaacson JudyJanke Joyce Jeans Barb Johnson Clarence Johnson Debbie Johnson Dick Johnson Greg Johnson Joan Johnson Pat Johnson Scott Johnson Steve Johnson Heather Johnston Judy Johnston Carol Jorgenson Gordon Juberigan Pat Killian Mary Klinefelter Debbie Knotts Cathy Knudsen Steve Knutsen Becky Koester Sheriff Kramer Barb Kreuscher Jerry Krueger Candy Kuefler Biff Kunshier Pat Kunshier Tom Kunshier Emmett La Barre Sharon LaCasse Granton Larson Ted Larson Bill Lawler Laurie Lee 112 Rich Lehmann Steve LeVesseur Steve Linnerooth Alan Longley Dan Lnngtin Linda I .nren Laurie Magnuson James Mallinger Brad Marietta Debbie Martinson Carol Maslowski Loren Matheson Norman Matheson David McGaughey Linda McGlothin Cindy McKinnon Jule Meister Craig Messner Brad Miller Gloria Mills Janet Mills Mike Miron Michelle Miron Tern Moen Kathy Morrison Jack Moxness Linda Mueller Sue Muller Dan Nast Vicki Nickelson Julane Nielson Charles Nieman Lynne Oczak Jim O'Donnell Debbie Olson Karen Olson Becky Paine Victor Palmateer Chuck Parenteau Debra Payne Lester Pearson David Peek Wavne Peloquin Andy Penna Denise Pepin Dave Peterson Maynard Peterson Norm Peterson Rita Piehl Dan Poff Mark Pogreba Pat Profant Frank Pruden Judy Quammen Linda Radke Linda Radtke Arnold Raeder Richard Rainer Steve Ramses Carol Randall Char Ratzlaff Marlys Rehbein Tim Rchbinc 113 Jot Remitz Jo Richards David Richardson Robert Ridge Bruce Ringgenberg Cyril Riopel Barb Robinson Tom Rolseth Bill Rosckes Marla Rosenberg Chris Ross Cliff Ross Janet Rugroden Glen Sahlin Pat Sahliri Bruce Sampson Lon Sampson Dan Sandager Daniel Sandberg Karin Sandstrom Pat Schaper Becky Schmidt Mike Schmidt Stanley Schultz Naomi Schwartz Lorene Seaver Roland Seekins Pat Seitz Lynn Setterholm Luana Siewert Cheryl Solem Richard Sorgert Ron Stanley Don Steinkc Steve Stolberg William Stone Barb Storkan Bruce Strand Camilla Stricklin Mary Lou Stuard Richard Swan berg Arlen Swanson Lucy Swanson Allen Talvitie Myron Tate Margaret Tessier Larry Thomas Jerry Thompson Loretta Thompson Cheryl Thumbeck Vicki Tomlinson ia9f£ 114 Amidst cornstalks and hales of hay, the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance took place. Huge circles were formed for square dancing, while marry in Bill performed his ritualistic ceremo- ny, and the local hicks dropped penneys into the wishing well. Modern music was provided by the “Younger Set”. The money from this dance and the slave auction held during senior week gave the juniors the funds to support the prom. With high spirits and vivid imaginations, the class of 69 hosted the junior-senior prom. It was evident to all who attended that many hours of preparation had gone into the year s only formal occasion. Hamming it up are the Junior Class Officers, clockwise from center top. Fat Killian, President; Steve Johnson, vice president; Cindy McKinnon, treasurer; and Neil Bergerson; secretary. Juniors “Monkey Around ? Steve Trombley Cindy Vadner Mark Vedder Connie Videen Iris Vogel Joe Waldoch John Waller Teri Weiss Robert Welsch Sue Wickham Chris Wiezycki Janet Winiecki Mike Wittwer Jim Wright Ken Wright John Zidar NOT PICTURED Mark Alford Michael Salmon William Wallraff Dawn Alcock Dennis Alfveby PkttiJo llcn Chris Anderson Diane Anderson Jo Del I Anderson Sandy Anderson Larry Arth Sue Ashbaeh John Ashby Lee Augustine Gerry Baber Rhonda Barrett Terry Beck Melanie Beeksma Mary Bergum Larry' Beyer Frank Boehm Mary Boehm Candy Bohjanen Gary Bolenbaugh Harlan Bontjes Kathy Branchaud Marjorie Brandt Debra Branum Judy Broker Paula Brooks Cathy Brown Sophomores Discover the Fun of it All — Kim Bruder Joyce Cakebread Sandy Campbell John Carlisle Kevin Casey Dan Christensen Brian Christenson Sandy Coleman Philip Collins Beverly Corwin James Crete Kevin Danielson Judy Darling Mike DesMarais Sandra Dolphy Brenda Dotray Diane Dougherty Marn Downes Shawn Downes Christen Duckwall Fred Duffy 116 Lois Dupre Peggy Durkee Teddy Edstrom Sue Eisenmenger Beth Ekdahl Bruce Elsenpeter Terry Ernlx rtson Betty Erickson Delores Erickson Robert Erickson Larry Folden Margaret Fox Kathy Franta Regina Frappier Ronald Gervais Ronnie Gilbertson Dexter Gillette Sharon Graves Gordon Grubbs Tom Crund Cheryle Gudmundsen Mike Gulasch Elsie Hadese Vona Hagert Doug Hal I berg Wayne Halley Marlys Hammer Joellen Hansen Gordan Hanson Mike Hanson James Harrington Vickie Hartung Wendell Hauble April Haug Keitn Havens Linda Hawkinson Bruce Heinsohn Pam Hewson Roberta Hollander Tom Hollihan Jim Houfer Jim Houle Eugene Huerstel Kathy Hult Steve Hursh Dave Johnson Debra Johnson Greg Johnson Pat Johnson Scott Johnson Sheila Johnson Stanley Johnson Ty Johnson Darlene Jolly Deborah Jolly Sue Jorgenson Robin Juelich Barb Keller Duane Keller Mike Kendall Rose Kichier Sue Kiecker Mike Kment 118 Thomas knauff Kay Knowlan Ann Knutson Steve Knutson Tom Kolberg Steven Korn Reth Kramer Dave Krubc Jon Kuefler Debra Kunshier Tom LaC lasse Mary LaMotte Bill Larson Byron Larson Candy Larson Dean Larson Debra Larson Goldeann Larson Wynness Larson Pete Lawler Cindy Lawrence Guy Lehner Peggy Lindeberg Leland Lindemann Dee Lindstrom Pat Lipp John Long Gary Lundeen Mike MacAdams Pamela Madison Mike Mardaus Dean Marier Sheldon Matheson Maria McGinnis George Mickelsen Cass Midlx e Sally Miller Betty Mills Dave Minder Dennis Miron Gerald Monson Dan Muellner Bob Myers Wayne Neal is Barb Nelson Bet harm Nerud Lois Nickelson W'endy Nutter Gary Olson Barb Osterbauer Mike Palmateer Karen Palmquist Linda Patterson Dale Perrault Carol Pfingsten Christine Pierce Dianne Plain Karen Plessel Judy Puff Henry Pojanowksi Don Pommier Julie Powers Pat Pranke 119 Mary Preiner Bruce Prestegard Gayle Pritchard Vicki Prouix Paul Raduenz Martin Rainer Larry Rasmussen Roxanne Ray Steve Rem it z Jeff Renard Mark Richards Donna Richter Lance Ringquist Paula Robertson Pat Robinson Ellen Rohl Kathy Rood Dan Ross Bob Row [� otham Dzidra Ruby Gene Sampson Nancy Sampson Pat Saunders Jeffrey Sausen Leo Sausen Warren Schaper Mark Schmidt Corrine Schneider Cathy Scofield Debra Seim Jack Severson Kathy Shalander Wayne Shalander Gary Simmonson Sandy Sinn Jeff Skrimstad Clinton Smith Chuck Solem Jane St mad Michael Sullivan Peggy Sullivan Barb Sundboom Sherlye Swan Jim Swan berg Larry Swanson Paul Swartz Colette Talvitic Colleen Talvitie John Tate Roxanne Tauer Roxi Taurman 120 Sophomore Class Officers; Mark Schmitt. Kevin Cas- ey, Dean Larson, and Kevin Daniel- son. Sophomores Take It Easy? It can be hard to make the transition from ‘Oldest and Most Important” to “Youngest and Unnoticed” when coming from the Junior High. It could be this factor which caused the lack of ambition seen in the sophomore class first semester. They had good ideas and showed potential but ran into problems when they needed people to carry through with the ideas. When Christmas came they proved us all to be wrong by easily winning the Decorations contest. They made a stained glass window with the Nativity scene on it. February brought their next project, the Sophomore Dance, and the janitors still hadn t been able to bring themselves to remove the scene from the window on third floor. They had financial problems but being a large class they found ways around even the large ones. Dan Tetrault Mike Thomas Toni Thomas Julie Thomson Sue Timm Tim Tolzman Steve Tomlinson Carman Torp Frank Trowbridge Mike Trulen Bill Walhberg Linda Webb Fred Wenzel Sandy West Karen Wicklund Clifford Wickman Dawn Wilcoxon David Wit ham Barb Zahurones Sharon Zak David Zeiher Faculty Index Anderson, Sharon: 24, 42 Berven, Alice: 24, 42 Buys, Jack: 46 Cathcart, Robert: 49 Cohoes, Floyd: 38 Conley, Jack: 34, 50 Conner, Wallace: 44 Coy, Grace: 39 Damsgard, May: 39 Fairbanks, Shirley: 39 Franzen, Allen: 13, 43 Frigstad, Elizabeth: 40 Funrman, Marvin: 40 SENIORS Ahlm, Doniver: II, 15, 19, 21, 29, 56, 62, 92, 94 Ames, John: 94 Anderson. Charles: 94 Anderson, Donald: 94 Ashby, Randall: 86, 94 Augustine, Catherine: 33, 87, 94 Augustine, Curtis: 95 Barrett, Angela: 95 Bartnick, Trudy: 73, 77, 87, 95 Beck, James: 95 Beeksma, Lois: 47. 95 Behrens, L. Michael: 95 Benson, Doug: 21,67, 74, 75, 81.95 Berg, Kathleen: 15, 72, 73, 78, 79, 80, 84, 85. 95 Berger, Dana: 71, 77, 95 Berger, James: Berger, John: 95 Berger. Karen: 4. 25. 28. 71, 73, 77. 80, 95 Bergeron, David: 95 Berry, Carole: 2, 95 Berven, Mary: 2,74,75,81,95 Blad. Nancy: 95 Bonties, Verna: 47, 96 Borchardt, Thomas: 96 Bowers, Barb: 8, 73. 74. 75. 80, 81.96 Bowers, Betty: 4, 73, 76, 77. 80, 96 Bowman, Verlin: 96 Boyer, Danial: 96 Brown, Phyllis. 96 Bunn, Susan 47, 96 Carlson. Lynn: 84, 96 Carpenter. Larry: 14. 15. 62. 83.96 Carrell, Kathleen: 15, 71, 76, 77.96 Carter, Marilyn: Cartier, Janet: 47, 88, 96 Cobb. Bonnie 90, 96 Cornelius, Linda: 87, 96 Corwin, Mary: 96 Crowley, Norma: Danks, Jeffrey: 43, 55, 56. 83, 97 Davis, Alan: 83, 97 Davis, Nancy: Deerley. Susan: Demarais, Thomson Donovan, Mary Ann: 47. 97 Dovle, Margaret: 15, 21, 72, 74, 97 Gillach. Joseph: 42 Grove, Virgil: 40 Hammond. Russell: 48 Hanson, lone. 42 Hanson, Ken: 27, 36, 38 Harper, Herbert: 45 Howe, James 48 Hyatt, Loyal: 51 Johnson. Gary: 48 Larson, Graham: 29, 36, 44 Lenz, Bemadine: 24, 42, 124 Matteson, Tom: 37, 49 Mohr, Jean: 20, 21. 29, 43 Moskop, Richard: 40 Motschenbacher, Stanley: 40 Nelson, Neal: 36, 49 Nelson, Rollin: 8, 25. 35, 37. 48 75 Nyman, George: 36, 45, 64 Oison, Thomas: 15, 24, 45, 57 Paulson, Joan: 50, 85 Peterson, Stanley: 48 Rand. W illiam: 24, 43, 88 Randall, Bev: 39 Reiman, John: 48, 60, 61 Reiners, Sidney: 42 Student Index Dunn. Rene: 27, 28, 68. 71, 76 77, 82, 97 Dupre, Judy: Edstrom, Beth: 6, 28, 49, 73 74, 75, 97 Eggers, Charles: 89, 97 Ellertson. Virginia: 73, 87, 97 Elsenpeter, Wayne: 76, 77, 97 Erickson, Sandra: 73, 77, 80, 97 Fingal. Delwyn: 76, 77. 86, 97 Fitch, Janice: 73, 85, 97 Flesvig, Peter. 61, 74, 75, 97 Fraley, Virginia: 17, 43, 80, 97 Frandle, Pamela: 97 Franta, James: 81, 98 Frederickson, Randall. 74, 98 Gallagher. Robert: 98 Gervais, Craig: 98 Gilbertson, Jeanne: 8, 13 74, 75, 80.81,85,98 Goss, Ruth: 85, 87,98 Cregoire, James: 98 Grubbs, Michael: 86, 98 Hadley, Sheldon: Halley, Francis: 14, 83, 98 Hanson, Mark 98 Hanson, Marlene: 98 Hartung, Linda: 98 Hauble, Dwayne: 14, 98 Hayes, Pat: 98 Heath, Mike : 76, 77. 86, 98 Hegler, Douglas: 14,66, 83,99 Heuckendorf, John: 64, 99 Houle, Marg: 99 Houle, Mary: 17, 72, 80, 84, 85, 88, 99 Houle, Nadine: 73, 77, 81, 99 Hult, Chris: 74, 75, 99 Jasinski, Michael: 74, 75, 99 Johnson, Dennis: 83, 99 Johnson, Doug: 17, 62, 83. 99 Johnson, Mark: 99 Johnson. Sandy: 3, 27, 32, 71, 72, 82, 85, 99 Johnson, Tonnia: 99 Johnson, Wendy: 3, 32, 94, 99 Judkins, Ron: 89 Keller, Bill: 10, 20,99 Kendrick, Michael. 99 Kichler, Michael: 46, 60, 61, 100 Kiecker. Jeff: 77, 100 Killian, Jeanne: 15. 28. 71. 73 77,80, 81, 100 Knapp, Carol: 100 Knapp, Karen: 100 Kneissel, Gary': 70, 74, 75, 100 Korn, William. 14,28,45, 100 Kost, Fred: Krubc. Steven: 100 Kunshier, Gerr: 13, 100 Kushlan, Gene: 56, 57, 60, 100 Lane, Linda: KM) Lange, Joan: 100 Langston, Steve: 77, 100 Larson, Ron: 14, 77, 100 Larson, Verlene: 25, 28, 73, 77, 81, 100 Lavallee, George: 89, 101 Lawrence, Duane: 54, 67, 83, 101 Lellman, Mark: 10. 20. 73. 74. 75,81. 101 Lindh, Russell: 101, 109 Lindstrom, Craig: 101 Linguist, Gil: 101 Longtin, Joseph; 14,55,56, 101 Lukenbill, Janet: 47, 101 Lundberg, Bonnie: 101 Lundin, Gary: 101 Mackev, Sue: 10, 20. 28, 73, 80. 81,84, 101 Madison, Phil: 86, 89, 101 Mardaus, Mary: 77, 101 Marier, Barb: 11, 19, 20, 25, 28, 70.71.72, 76. 77,81,93, 101 Mather, Jenny: 73, 88, 101 Matheson, Barb: 102 Matheson, Merlyn: 102 Mattson, Randall: 30, 77. 102 McKinnon, Steve: 102 McKusiek, Shirlev: McPhail, Walt: 102 Mickelsen, Ginny: 8, 74, 75, 80, 81, 102 Miller, Ann: 74, 75, 102 Minder, Gerald: 102 Minder, Wrilliam: Minke, Mary; 25, 28, 73, 77, 102 Moore, Carol: 102 Morkert, Richard: 102 Morlev, Tom: 18, 54. 56, 57, 60, 64, 80, 102 Muller, Karen: 102 Mulvihill, Nancy: 73, 74, 75, 102 Munoz, Paul; Nadeau, Ron: 102 Naumann, Marv: Nelson, Court: 37, 67, 83, 103 Nelson, William: Nickelson, Kevin: 11.66.67, 72, 83, 88, 94. 103 Nicolai, Carol: 16, 103 Nygren, Mark: 21, 103 Olson, Gary: 103 Onasch, Mavis: 74, 75, 103 Osterbauer, Sue: 25. 28, 33, 77, 87, 103 Rose, Robert: 44 Rose, Russell: 25, 48, 71, 76 Rothenbacher, Robert: 42 Ruzicka, Charles: 48, 76 Sahlin, Melba: 39 Sandager, Betty: 51, 87 Sandager, Lee. 51 Scofield, Arnold: 44 Tuominen, Marian: 39 Wiley, Janet: 46 Volkman, Romona: 40 Osterbauer, Terrv: 69. 89, 93, 103 Pearson. Lee: 103 Penna, Evelyn: 103 Pepin, Cindv: 25, 68, 71. 76, 77. 82, 85, 103 Peters, Kurt: 67, 83, 103 Peterson, Barb: 74, 75, 81, 88, 103 Peterson, Claudia: 82, 103, 109 Peterson, Dennis: 74, 89, 92, 103 Pfingsten. Jon: 51, 86, 104 Picotte, Brad: 15, 56, 72, 73, 94. 104 Piehl, Russ; 81, 89, 92, 104 Pitcher, John: 73, 81, 89, 104, 109 Poff, Doug: 56, 60, 83, 104 Poff, Jean 104 Pojanowski, James Prestegard. Bonnie: 104 Raddcn. Carol: 87, 104 Rainer, Lawrence: 14. 104 Randall. John: 19, 29, 54, 56, 62, 74, 83, 104 Rasmussen, Richard: 92. 104, 109 Ridge, Ronald: 104 Ringgenberg, Jon: 104 Robertson, Anita: 73, 76, 77. 80, 104 Rodrique, Robert 60, 104 Rohl, Laurel: 21, 105 Rosenberg, Gloria: 105 Ross, Kenneth: 105 Roussel, Faye: 16.90, 105 Russ, Dennis: 105 Saenger, Mary: 105 Sahlin, Cindi: 7, 21, 47, 73, 80. 91, 105, 108 San Cartier, Jennifer: 105 San Cartier, Michael: 105 Saxe, Pete: 60, 105 Schlaeger, David: 83, 105 Schleh, Ethel: 84, 105 Sederholm, Pat: 105 Seelev. Martha: 105 Seidel, Ray: 105 Shodahl, Judy: 28, 106 Sinn, Steven: 11 Sivigny, Diane. 106 Solomon, Charlene: 106 Stanlev, Cyndee: 12, 73, 80, 81, 88, 106 ’ Stolp, Wayne: 106 Stoltzmau, Melvin: 92, 106 Strecker, Nancy: 106 Stroman, David: Stromquist, Geoffrey: 106 122 Sundboom, Thomas: 9() Taurman. Deborah: 106 Taylor, Carl: 17, 106 Tennis, Greig: 19, 23, 67, 74, 75, 83, 88. 106 Thomas, Jonathan: 14, 89 Thomson, Kevin: 56, 83, 106 Tkadlec, Jackie: 106 Tolzmann, Ken: 74, 75, 106 Torp, Chris 11,43,73,85, 106 Tourville, Kathy: 107 Tuominen, Roxan 18, 19, 68, 71,72, 74.80, 84,85,94, 107 Valenty, Nancy: 35, 47, 107 Vandelac, Jerome: 67, 83, 107 Vogel, Rose: 85, 107 Wahl berg. Bob: 74, 75, 107 Waldoch, Daniel 22,54, 74, 83, 107 Walsh, Eugene: Webb, Ron; 107 Wegleitner, Mark 64, 74, 75, 80, 83, 88, 107, 108 Wenzel, Kenneth: 107 West, Steven: 107 Wickman, Muriel: 47, 87, 107 Wittwer. Jari: 19. 54, 56, 83, 107 Wvandt, Gerald: 107 Zak, Diane: 6, 13, 47, 107 JUNIORS Alexejew, Inga: 27, 110 Alford, Mark: Allen, Tom 110 Alvin, Scott: 110 Anderson, Sheryl: 110 Arth, Rita: 110 Baker, Steven: 56, 110 Balzart, Rosie: 110 Barnier, Don: 110 Baxter, Judy: 45, 87, 89, 110 Bennett, Steve: 60, 61, 83, 110 Benson, Larry: 110 Benson, Pam: 23, 77, 85, 110 Bergeron, Roxanne: 110 Bergerson, Neil: 56, 83, 88� 110, 115 Berggren, Shellv: 6. 27. 45, 50, 77. 80. 84, 110 Bergum, Thomas: 110 Boehm, Kathy: 27, 70, 80, 110 Boettcher, Gloria: 80, 110 Bond, Debbie: 9, 47. 110 Booren, Dan: 56, 83, 110 Borchardt, Dianne: 16, 110 Bowen, Richard: 89, 93, 110 Bowman. Arvella. 110 Branchaud, Mona: 87, 110 Branjord, Connie: 74, 110 Branum, Jeannie: 47, 110 Brett, James: 110 Brown, Becky: 110 Brunner, Steven: 56, 83, 110 Bunn, John: 86, 110 Campbell, John: 56, 77, 83, 110 Campbell, Mary: 110 Carlson, Darlene: 110 Carlson, Karen: 27, 47, 71, 77, 110 Carlson, Richard: 110 Carlson, Veronica 110 Caron, Herb: 12, 17, 110 Carpenter, Kent: 110 Carrel I, Sheila 9, 82, 84. 85, 88, no Cartier, James: 110 Chaussee, Mary: 110 Cherney, Frank: 110 Cockburn, Barb: 110 Cockburn, Bill: 110 Conner, Jim: 110 Cournoyer, Marge: 84, 88. 110 Crohn, Dana: 110 Crohn, Judy: 47, 110 Dagostinom. Delores: 78, 110 Dahn, Bill: 54, 67, 110 Danchenko, Marge: 7, 110 Danks, Mary: 110 Dayton, Rick: 110 Diemert, Candace: 110 Dolphy, Angela: 7, 47, 80, I 10 Dressel, Sue. 87, 110 Dufresne, Jeff: 110 Dupre, Alan: 110 Dupre. Judy: 20, 21, 73, 74, 75, 81, 110 Dynes, Cheryl: 42 Ekdahl. Carole: 74, 110 Ekvall, Cindy: 74, 75, 110 Engel, Joan: 110 Erickson, Judy: 110 Fashbaugh. Earl: 54, 56, 83. 112 Faymoville, Judy: 112 Fladland, John: 27, 67, 72, 74, 75,112 Fraley, Jackie: 74, 80, 112 Fuhre, Thomas: 112 Gatzow, Keith: 67, 112 Gemeiner, Mike: 56, 112 Goodell, Paudeen: 20, 73, 112 Griffith, Gary: 112 Gunderson, Darleen: 47, 92, 112 Hagen, Steven: 112 Hansen, Darrel: 112 Hansen, (ierald: 112 Hanson, Gary: 68, 112 Harold, Barb 112 Hatmann, Arthur: 112 Haselbauer, Cindy: 25, 30, 68, 77. 80, 85, 112 Hawkinson, Caroloy: 112 Heath. Randy: 76, 77, 86, 112 Hengel, Jerry: 112 Herzog, Sue: 73, 74. 75. 81, 88, 112 Hillesheim, Kathy: 9, 18, 112 Houle, Alice: 112 Houle, Rita: 7, 112 Houle, Robert: 56, 60, 112 Hovatter, Pat: 112 Huerstel, Sherilyn: 112 Immel, Diane: 1 12 Isaacson, Mary: 74. 75, 112 Janke. Judy: 50, 112 Jeans, Joyce: 72, 112 Johnson, Barb: 80, 112 Johnson, Clarence: 20, 74, 75, SO. SI, 112 Johnson, Debbie: 50, 68, 74, 80, 84,88, 112 Johnson, Dick: 74, 75, 112 Johnson. Greg: 112 Johnson,Joan: 112 Johnson, Pat: 74, 75, 81,87, 112 Johnson, Scott: 14. 77, 83, 112 Johnson, Steve: 56, 64, 83. 88, 112,115 Johnston, Heather: 112 Johnston, Judy: 25. 77. 112 Jorgenson, Carol: 73, 112 Juberigan, Gordon: 112 Killian. Pat: 27, 35, 55, 74, 75, 80,83, 112, 115 Klinefelter, Mary: 33, 50, 68, 74, 75, 80, 84, 85, 88, 108. 112 Knotts, Deborah: 112 Knudsen. Catherine: 112 Knutson, Steve: 112 Koestr, Becky: 112 Kramer, Sheriff: 112 Kreuscher, Barb: 112 Krueger, Jerry: 112 Kuefler. Candace: 9, 112 Kunshier, Pat: 26. 27, 112 Kunsheir, Tom: 112 Kunshier, William 17,89,112 La Barre, Emmett: 61,86, I 12 LaCasse, Sharon: 76, 77, 112 Larson, Gran ton: 20. 71. 77. 78. 79. 108, 112 Larson. Ted; 112 Lawler, Bill: 34, 74, 80,83. 112 Lee, Laura: 74, 75, 88, 112 Lehmann, Rich: 7, 17,55.62, 83, 113 LeVesseur, Steve 30, 60, 113 Linnerooth, Steve: 113 Longley, Alan: 113 Lontin, Daniel: 86, 113 Loren, Linda: 113 Vlagnuson. Laurie: 113 Malli nger, James: 113 Marlette, Brad: 113 Martinson. Debbie: 71, 76, 77, 113 Maslowski, Carol: 113 Matheson. Loren: 113 Matheson, Norm: 77, 80. 86, 113 McGaughey, Dave: 68. 113 McGlothin, Linda: 113 McKinnon. Cindv: 50. 68, 72, 82, 84, 85, 88, 11 L 115 Meister, Jule 76, 77. 113 Messner, William Craig: 113 Miller. Brad: 17,62, 83, 113 Mills. Gloria: 113 Mills, Janet: 113 Miron. Mike: 86, 113 Miron, Michelle: 113 Moen, Terry: 56, 83, 113 Morrison, Kathy: 27, 50, 77, 113 Moxness, Jack. 113 Mueller, Linda: 113 Muller, Sue: 77, 87. 113 Nast, Daniel: 74, 113 Nickelson, Vicki: 113 Nielson, Julane 113 Nieman, Charles: 113 Oczak, Lynne: 7. 47. 80, 113 O’Donnell. Jim: 56, 62, 83, 88, 113 Olson, Debbie: 85, 113 Olson, Karen: 71, 77, 113 Paine, Becky: 80, 81, 113 Palmateer, Vic: 74, 113 Parenteau, Chuck: 113 Payne, Debbie: 74, 113 Pearson, Lester: 86. 113 Peek, David: 64, 113 Peloquin, Wayne: 113 Penna, Andrew: 113 Pepin, Denise: 9, 25, 71, 76, 77, 80, 113 Peterson, David: 113 Peterson, Mavnard: 54, 67, 73, 83, 111, 113 Peterson, Norm: 56, 83, 88, 113 Piehl, Rita: 87, 113 Poff, Daniel: 113 Pogreba, Mark: 113 Profant, Pat: 113 Pruden, Frank. 113 Quammen, Judy: 85, 92, 113 Radke, Linda: 113 Radtke. Linda: 113 Raeder, Arnie: 30, 113 Rainer, Richard: 113 Ramsey, Steve: 30, 56, 83, 113 Randall, Carol: 9, 68, 77, 80, 84, 85, 113 Ratzlaff. Char: 74. 75. 113 Rehbein, Marks: 113 Rehbine, Tim: 113 Rcmitz, Joseph: 114 Rice, John: Richards, Jo Ellyn: I 14 Richardson, Dave: 114 Ridge, Robert: 114 Ringgenberg, Bruce: 56, 114 Riopel, Cy: 45, 60, 61, 67. 71. 83, 114 Robinson. Barb. 80, 81. 87, 114 Rolseth, Thomas: 60. 83, 114 Rosckes, Bill: 114 Rosenberg. Marla: 74, 75, 114 Ross, Chris: 37, 114 Ross, Cliff: 114 Rugroden. Janet: 87, 114 Sahlin, Glen: 74, 75, 114 Sahlin, Pal: 20. 73, 77, 87, 93, 114 Salmon, Mike Sampson, Bruce. 114 Sampson, Lon: 114 Sandager, Dan 77, 114 Sandberg, Daniel: 27. 56. 114 Sandstrom. Karin: 114 Schaper, Pat: 77, 114 Schmidt. Becky: 68, 82, 114 Schmidt. Mike: 56, 83. 114 Schultz, Stanley: 114 Schwartz, Naomi: 87. 114 Seaver, Lorene: 114 Seekins. Roland: 114 Seitz, Pat: 114 Setterholm, Lynn 114 Siewert, Luana: 114 Solem, Cheryl: 114 Sorgert, Richard 114 Stanley, Ron: 56, 60, 61. 93, 114' Steinke, Donald: 74. 75, 114 Stolberg, Steve: 56, 62. 83, 114 Stone, William: 57. 114 Storkan. Barb: 29,47, 84, 114 Strand, Bruce: 114 Stricklin, Camilla: 19,72,84. 88, 114 Stuard, Mary Lou: 74, 80. 114 Swanborg, Richard 55, 56, 74, 75, 83. 114 Swanson, Arlen: 114 Swanson, Lucy: 74. 114 Sykes, Pat: 56 Talvitie. Allen: 27, 1 i4 Tate. Myron: 74, 75, 114 Tessier, Margaret 29. 85, 114 Thomas. Larry: 114 Thompson, Jerry: 114 Thompson, Loretta: 114 Thurnbeck. Cheryl: 74, 114 Tomlinson, Vicki: 80, 114 Trombley, Steve: 115 Vadner, Cindy: 82, 115 Vedder, Mark: 23. 45, 54. 56, 62, 83, 115 Videen, Connie: 80. 84, 85, 87, 115 Vogel, Iris: 50, 76, 77, 80, 85, 87.88. 115 Waldoch. Joseph: 115 Waller, John: 74, 75, 78, 115 Wallraff, William 115 Weiss, Terry: 80, 84.88. 115 Welsh, Robert: 115 Wickham, Sue. 50, SO. S4, 115 Wiezycki, Chris: 17. 115 Winieeki, Janet: 115 Wittwer, Mike: 115 V right, Jim: 56. 83, 115 Wright. Ken: 68. 115 Zidar, John: 115 123 SOPHOMORES Alcock, Dawn: 116 Alfveby, Dennis: 77, 78, 116 Allen, Patti: 116 Anderson, Christine: 84, 116 Anderson, Diane: 116 Anderson. JoDell: 116 Anderson. Sandra: 116 Arth, Lawrence: 57. 116 Ash back. Susan: 77, 116 Ashby, John: 57, 74. 116 Augustine, Lee. 116 Baber, Gerald: 57, 61, 116 Barrett, Rhonda: 116 Beck, Terry: 116 Beeksma, Melanie. 116 Bergum, Mary: 116 Beyer, Larry . 116 Boehm, Frank: 31.56. 116 Boehm, Mary: 80, 84. 116 Bohjanen, Candice 47, 87, 116 Bolenbaugh, Gary: 74, 116 Bontjes, Harlan: 86, 116 Branchaud, Kathryn: 116 Brandt, Marjorie: 116 Branum. Debra: 116 Broker, Judy. 74. 116 Brooks, Paula: 116 Brown, Cathy: 84,85, 116 Bruder, Kimberly: 116 Cakebread. Jovce: 71, 77, 84. 116 Campbell, Sandra: 74, 85, 116 Carlisle, John: 57, 116 Casey, Kevin: 31,57, 116 Christensen. Daniel: 30, 116 Christenson, Brian: 116 Coleman, Sandra: 31,. 116 Collins. Philip: 10, 20, 57, 77, 116 Corwin, Beverly: 116 Crete, James 86, 116 Crowley, Clifford: 86 Danielson, Kevin: 54. 67. 70. 74,116 Darling. Judith: 116 DesMarais, Michael: 88, 116 Dolphy, Sandra: 88, 90, 116 Dotray, Brenda: 116 Dougherty. Diane: 116 Downes, Mam: 116 Downes. Shawn: 31.57. 116 Duckwall, Christen: 116 Duffy, Fred: 116 Dupre, Lois: 77, 118 Durkee. Peggy : 51, 87, 118 Edstrom, Teddy: 118 Eisenmenger, Susan: 85. 118 Kkdahl. Beth: 51,74, 118 Klsenpeter, Bruce: 57, 118 Embertson, Terry: 118 Erickson, Betty: 118 Erickson, Delores: 118 Erickson. Robert: 57, 118 Folden, Larry: 57, 61. 86, 118 Fox, Margaret: 74. 81, 88. 118 Franta. Kathleen: 30, 118 Frappier. Regina 118 Gervais, Ronald: 57. 61, 118 Gilbertson, Ronnie: 57. 74, 118 Gillette, Dexter: 70, 74. 75, 118 Graves, Sharon: 74, 118 Grubbs, Gordon: 118 Grund, Thomas: II, 30, 73, 74, 75,81, 118 Gudmundsen, Cheryle: 74, 75, 118 Gulasch, Michael: 118 fladcse. Elise: 118 Hagert, Vona: 47, 51.87, 118 llallberg, Douglas: 74, 118 Halley, Wayne: 118 Hammer. Marlys: 47, 118 Hansen, joellen: 118 Hanson, Gordon: 118 Hanson, Michael: 86, 118 Harrington, James: 118 Hartung, Vickie: 118 Hauble. Wendell: 118 Haug, April: 30,31. 80. 118 Havens, Keith: 20, 74. 118 Hawkinson, Linda 80, 84, 118 Hunsohn, Bruce: 61, 118 Hewson, Pamela: 118 Hollander, Roberta: 73,77, 118 Hollihan, Thomas: 118 Houfer, James: 118 Houle, James: 118 Iluerstel, Eugene: 118 Hult. Kathleen: 73. 74.84. 118 Hursh, Stephen: 74. 118 Johnson, David: 118 Johnson, Debra: 31, 82, 85, 118 Johnson, Gregory: 57. 118 Johnson, Patricia Jo: 118 Johnson, Scott A.: 118 Johnson. Sheila: 31, 71, 72, 73, 77,80, 118 Johnson. Stanley: 118 Johnson. Tyrone: 118 Jolly, Darlene: 118 Jolly, Deborah: 73, 118 Jorgenson, Susan: 9, 80, 81, 118 Juelich, Robin: 118 Keller. Barbara: SO, 82. 84. 118 Kendall. Michael: 118 Kichler. Rosemary: 84. 118 Kiecker, Susan: 82, 84. 118 Kment. Michael: 118 Knauff, Thomas: 119 Know Ian, Kay: 30, 74, 75, 119 Knutson, Ann: 37, 74, 119 Knutson, Steven: 93, 119 Kolberg, Thomas: 31, 119 Korn, Steven: 119 Kramer. Beth: 119 Km be, David 44, 119 Kuefler. Jon 119 Kunshier, Debra: 119 LaCasse, Thomas: 60, 119 LaMotte, Mary . 71,77, 119 Larson. Byron: 93, 119 Larson, Candace: 77, 119 I.arson. Dean: 57. 119 Larson. Debra: 119 Larson, Goldeann: 30, 119 Larson, William: 77, 119 Larson, Wynness: 78, 119 Law ler, Peter: 31, 57, 74, 117, 119. 121 Lawrence. Cynthia: 119 Lehncr, Guy: 86, 119 Lindeberg, Peggy; 77, 84, 85, 119 Lindemann. Leland: 119 Lindstrom, Dee. 31,84, 119 Lipp, Patricia 119 Long. John: 119 Lundeen, Gary: 61. 119 Mac Adams, Michael: 119 Madison. Pamela: 119 Mardaus, Michael: 68. 89, 119 Marier, Dean: 56, 119 Matheson, Sheldon: 57, 119 McGinnis, Maria: 74, 119 Mickelsen, (ieorge: 56. 57, 60, 74. 75, 119 Midboe, Cassandra: 30, 77. 119 Miller, Sally: 77, 80, 84, 119 Mills. Elizabeth: 119 Minder, David: 119 Miron, Dennis: 86, 119 Monson, Gerald: 76, 119 Muellner. Daniel: 119 Myers, Robert: 119 Ncalis, Wayne: 50, 67, 72. 119 Nelson, Barbara: 119 Nelson, Phillip: 61,86 Nerud. Bethann: 73, 77, 80, 81, 88, 119 Nickelson, Lois: 119 Nutter. Wendy: 77, 119 Olson. Gary: 74, 75, 119 Omiendson, Donald: 61 Osterbauer. Barbara: 22, 30, 77. 119 Palmateer, Michael: 119 Palmquist, Karen: 119 Patterson, Linda: 119 Perrault, Dale: 86. 119 Pfingston. Carol: 73, 119 Pierce, Christine: 78, 119 Plain. Dianne: 119 Plessel, Karen: 119 Poff.Judy: 119 Pojanowski, Henry: 119 Pommier, Donald: 119 Powers, Julie: 119 Pranke. Patrick: 30. 73, 81, 119 Preiner. Mary: 120 Prestegaard. Bruce: 86, 120 Pritchard, Gayle: 37, 120 Proulx, Vickie: 74, 81, 120 Kaduen , Paul: 120 Rainer, Martin: 120 Rasmussen, Lawrence: 120 Ray. Roxanne: 82, 84, 85, 120 Remitz, Steven. 57. 120 Renard, Jeffery: 120 Richards. Mark: 120 Richter. Donna: 120 Ringquist, Lance: 120 Robertson. Paula: 77. 80. 84 120, 123 Robinson, Paltv: 82. 84. 85, 120 Rohl, Ellen: 120 Rood, Kathleen: 78. 120 Ross. Daniel: 120 Rowbotham, Robert: 57, 120 Ruby, Dzidra: 120 Sampson, Gene: 44, 120 Sampson, Nancy: 120 Saunders. Patrick: 120 Sausen, Jeffers 120 Sausen, Leo: 120 Sehaper, Warren: 120 Schmidt. Mark 23,31,57, 120 Schneider, Corrine: 31. 82, 84, 120 Scofield, Catherine: 37, 77, 80. 84, 85. 120 Seim, Debra: 84, 120 Severson, John 22. 67. 120 Shaiandcr. Kathleen: 120 Shalander, Wayne: 120 Shrimstad, Jeffery: 57, 120 Simmons. Car 61 Sinn, Sandra: 77. 80. 81.84 120 Smith, Clinton: 120 Solom, Charles: 120 Strnad, Jane: 73, 84, 85, 120 Sullivan, Margaret. 120 Sullivan. Michael: 61. 120 Sundboom. Barbara: 120 Swan. Sheryle: 74. 120 Swanberg. James: 57. 120 Swanson. Larrv. 120 Swartz, Paul 61. 120 Talvitie, Colette: 120 Talvitier. Colleen: 120 Tate, John 120 Tauer, Roxanne: 120 Taurman, Roxanne: 74. 120 Tetrault. Daniel: 89, 121 Thomas, Michael: 74. 121 Thomas, Toni: 121 Thomson, Julie: 77, 121 Timm. Suzanne: 77, 121 Tolzmann, Timothy: 74, 121 Tomlinson, Steven: 57, 121 Torp, Carman: 121 Trowbridge, Frank 57, 61. 121 Tulen, Michael: 121 U ahlberg, William: 121 Webb. Linda: 121 Wenzel, Fred: 121 West, Sandra 17. 87, 121 Wicklund, Karen: 121 Wickman, Clifford: 121 Wilcoxon, Dawn 121 Witham. David: 121 Zahurones, Barbara: 121 Zak. Sharon: 17. 80, 121 Zeiker, David: 121 124 PATRONS A L Superior Sod H. K. “Red Dupont American Legion Club Houle Grocery Ben Franklin Hursh Cabinet Co. Benson Peterson Johnson Insurance Agency Bob Johnson’s Sporting Goods Johnson Photography Bob’s Barber Shop Lino Lake Landscaping Carousel Beauty Shop Lino Store and Tavern Carter’s Jewelry and Gifts Mattson Funeral Home Coast to Coast Patrin Insurance Agency Colonial Liquor Store The Ranch Corbett Sewing Center Robinson Wholesale Sod Cottage Cleaners Ron’s T.V. and Sales Dr. Nemanic Rustic Inn-Stacy Dr. 0. R. Van Wirt, optometrist Salie’s Store-Martin Lake Eko Backen Scandia Feed Mill Flare Broiler Scandia ShoppingCenter Forest Lake Greenhouse Schrader’s Cafe Forest Lake Printing S. R. Schultz Forest Lake Times Security State Bank of Lindstrom Forest Manor Motel Tots-to-Teens Harold Moen DBA Harold’s Shoes Town N Country Lanes Hart Rexall Valenty's Bar Hermes Real Estate Wagner’s Hamburger Shop CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Mr. Bernard Ashbach Mr. Wallace Conner Mr. Vernon Boettcher Mr. Joseph Gillach Mr. Henning Engstrom Mrs. lone Hanson Mr. Warren Hallberg Mr. Herbert Harper Mr. Tyrus Jeans Miss Joan Paulson Mr. Richard Stright Mrs. Betty Sandager Mr. Floyd Cohoes Mr. George Hughes • 125 BRUCE’S GAMBLE STORE Maytag Kitchen Aid DEL'S MOBIL SERVICE Open 5 evenings a week Del Branum, Owner 464-3457 8 N. Main Street Bruce Swenson Forest Lake, Minn. 20 So. Lake Street Forest Lake, Minn. nursery Best Wishes from all of us at m Ip RAY NELSON MOTORS SCANDIA, MINNESOTA 297-4121 Lindstrom, Minn. A. W. BERGGREN SON ELECTRIC CO. BUY THE BEST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING GAS IN TOWN 445 NORTH LAKE STREET FOREST LAKE, MINNESOTA AT MERLE A. BERGGREN 464-2408 PRESIDENT 464-2417 ANDY’S CONGRATULATIONS ADVERTISE KOEHN CHEV. INC. in the 1969 yearbook Lindstrom, Minn. Forester COMPLIMENTS Of JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY FOREST LAKE MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS from CONGRATULATIONS FLHS SENIORS FOREST LAKE MOTORS, INC. 343 W. BROADWAY FOREST LAKE MINN. BOB MEISTER’S BAR AND GRILL Scandia Minnesota COMPLIMENTS of Senator Howard Nelson Lindstrom, Minn. 21st Legislature Dist. ANOKA, CHISAGO. AND ISANTI COUNTIES HENNEN CHEVROLET CO. Forest Lake, Minn. Agency built on service. 4644100 CONGRATULATIONS Building Materials from LION BRAND PAINTS WOODLUND SALES FOREST LAKE INTER-STATE LUMBER CO. 464-3492 DER LACH HAUS Finest in food and beverage! COTTAGE BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 168 LAKE ST. FOREST LAKE CONGRATULATIONS from HALLBERG’S PONTIAC, BUICK and MARINE HEADQUARTERS FOREST LAKE COTTAGE CLEANERS CAN GET EVEN THESE DIRTY CLOTHES CLEAN! We’d like to introduce you to something beautiful, sensitive, and faithful. THE NEW HERMES 3000 Flying Red Margins are-always visible over your work; the key- board is a full 44 keys (like an office model); the margin release is sensitive to the lightest touch; the touch regulator is designed to fit pounders and tappers. Speed is an important feature of the machine. They've worked hard and long in Switzerland to make the Hermes 3000 the best. We're glad they succeeded and that we can offer it to you. Office Machines Supply Co. DODGE BOYS FOREST LAKE TY and BILL CONGRATULATIONS from KAMP KASTLE PICKUP CAMPERS 464-4343 20 N.W. 5th AVE. FOREST LAKE, MINN, CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! COMPLIMENTS of SONFORD PRODUCTS CORPORATION CHEMICALS STACY MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’68 May you all . .. Marry young . .. Raise large families ... And feed them Fine Foods From ... BUD JACK’S RED OWL In the heart of Forest Lake WYARD INDUSTRIES WISHES THE CLASS OF’68 . .. GOOD LUCK Forester EDITORIAL STAFF STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Karen Berger Dawn Aleoek Cindy Haselbauer Ginny Mickelsen Sports Editors: Mark Wegleitner Rita Arth April Hang Bethann Nerud Pat Killian Sue Ashbach Linda Haw kinson Lynne Oczak Classes Editors: Betty Bowers Kathy Berg Mary Houle Denise Pepin Jeanne Killian Shelley Berggren Chris Hult Barb Petersen Carol Randall Mary Berven Debbie Johnson Roxanne Ray Student Life Editors: Sue Mackey Mary Boehm Sandy Johnson Paula Robertson Sue Wickhan Auralee Borst Sheila Johnson Cathy Scofield Kathy Boehm Herb Caron Judy Johnston Debby Seim Academic Editors: Cindi Sahlin Larry Carpenter Sue Jorgenson Pat Shaper Iris Vogel Sandy Coleman Robin Juelich Sandra Sinn Business Manager and Advertising Angela Dolphy Mary Klinefelter Cyndee Stanley Manager: Gloria Boettcher Sandy Dolphy Geri Kunshier Julie Thomson Subscription Manager: Connie Videen Wayne Elsenpeter Verlene 1.arson Roxan Tuominen Concessions Manager: Sally Miller Ginny Fraley Bill Lawler Diane Zak Student Photographer: Bill Lawler Jeanne Gilbertson Lynda Loren Sharon Zak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It takes more than just a staff to make a yearbook. There are many people who, if only through their cooperation, have made our task a little simpler. We want to take this opportunity to make these people know n and to express our gratitude. FORESTER EDITORS Thank )lou: Mr. George Johnson — for our entire book! Mr. Jay Johnson — for straightening us out, both in procedure and spirit. Melba — sorry for the added work. To the faculty — for being so considerate when we skipped class for deadlines. Mr. Rand and Mr. Franzen — for the use of your rooms. Janitors — for our lights, our desks and your phone and keys. Our parents — for their consideration, patience, and transportation facilities. EDITORS NOTES This has been quite a year! If I was to list the problems we’ve run into it would fill several pages. But to list the rewards would be impos- sible. My staff was never one of my worries. They were the Greatest! Even though my stubbornness caused a lot ot extra work they always stuck by me and did their best. And a word about our room — it was small, but intimate and holds many memories: some hectic, like dead- lines, the first days of confusion and picture schedules; some fun, like our mascot, lunch in the student lounge and February 20. How about the day 1 quit? Then there were some awful ones like our camera, our lights, and our Turkey Raffle. But we made it through, together. Karen Berger 131 f ' s remain Autographs 134 Autographs 136