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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1969 volume:

1969 FORESTER Forest Lake High School Forest Lake, Minnesota Volume 31 Forest Lake Students Express CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 2 FACULTY AND ACADEMIC 26 SPORTS 44 ORGANIZATIONS 62 CLASSES SENIORS 88 JUNIORS 108 SOPHOMORES 114 INDEX AND COMMUNITY SECTION 120 Joy And Fulfillment ... Flung across the room in a smile. Tightly gripping the muscles of an athlete Or tumblinga student s insides Before a test. Winning the battle for an “A” Or the inspiration for a math proof. Driving the debator. The newspaper writer and the Thespian To the fulfillment of perfection. Fighting an argument with logic; Expressions. Like circles of iron. Are linked to create The personality of a student. Loneliness Doubt And Apprehensi STUDENT LIFE Along with the shoes, inhibitions are flung Against the walls And the music sets the rules; Giddy with the warmth of memories, A girl presses her corsage into a drawer; Confused, a frantic skit cast Searches frantically for their advisor; Molded into place in the bleachers, A smiling sea of faces Roars with the cheerleaders; Expression — the spirit of Student Life. Open The Doors To A New Year With unusual anticipation, students shoved their way into the masses of people clustered around the lists of first hour classes. Small groups of friends crowded the halls until the first bell rang. The groups melted into a line which paraded toward an unfamiliar class and a new teacher. As soon as their class was seated, first hour teachers pounced upon them with a multitude of cards to fill out and have signed by the fol- lowing day. Because of the late buses, there were students straggling into school during both the first and second hour. During the day, juniors and seniors swag- gered through the halls with the assurance of those who have done this many times before. They smiled pityingly at the sophomores who couldn’t decide which stairway to take. Showing her classmate the approximate direction toward her first hour class is Laurie Johnston. Crowding and pushing around the posted homeroom lists, stu- day begins. Groans are heard from students who find themselves dents eagerly scan the columns for their names before the first in wrong classes. 4 But my teacher thinks I’m a dumb-dumb. explains Shelly Berggren as Brad Miller and Dennis Alfveby await schedule changes. Amid the congestion of the halls are Sue Babcock. Jackie Schmidt and Sue Setterholm. 5 J Day To Day Pattern Of Student Life Straggling lines of silent, exhausted stu- dents descended from the school buses each morning and made their way to class. After the pledge of allegiance, they lapsed into a strange quiet until the morning bulletin. Mr. Cohoes’ descriptions of the “really fine” games and his admonitions to the absent members of the student body for their poor attendance roused everyone for the remaining part of the day. The routine of interesting classes was fre- quently broken by visits to the counselor's of- fice, tests in the cafeteria, exciting pep tests, fire drills and organizational meetings. A rush of students pushed through each door with the sound of the last bell. Some stampeded to their buses while others went to sports practice, club meetings, or work. Most, however, had a pile of books large enough to keep them working far into the night. Dick Swanberg is only one of the many students who brought their problems to Mr. Rand for solutions. 6 Help is not hard to find when it comes to delivering the tradition- al birthday spankings. Striking that familiar pose. Miss Maki captures the attention of her third hour English 12 class with a memorable line from Gathering together in the cafeteria before school is a daily habit work, catching up on the latest gossip, and just generally talking of many students. It's a place for finishing unfinished home- to friends. Twelfth Night. She is preparing Chris Isaacson, Ron Stanley, and After a hard day of studying, tired students line up for their bus- the rest of the class for a visit to the Guthrie Theater. es and wait to board for the long ride home. 7 To the beat of the drum, Becky Schimdt and Bill Lawler lead the slithering snake dance out to the bonfire. While majorettes Mary Lou Stuard and Margaret Schmidt descend from their throne after being Tessier stand at attention. Bill Lawler and Becky crowned Homecoming King and Queen. 8 Drum Beats Signal 1968 Homecoming Homecoming week began as the calm was shattered by the echoing drum beats bounc- ing off the walls. The tension grew with every day of the week, and a pep rally signaled the beginning of the festivities which led to the traditional ceremonies. Inhibitions created during the weeks were released in the frantic activity of Skit Night. Organizations competed with one another for the honor of producing the corniest skit. The winner, however, was a serious, clever skit which the Spanish Club presented. Homecoming night was clear and warm, and the stands were crowded with alumni, teachers and students. Shouts of enthusiasm pounded the night and the spirit was picked up by the team and converted into points for the 1968 Ranger Homecoming game. After saving the villagers from the ferocious bull, El Matador” is carried off in the Spanish Club's skit. Climaxing the enthusiasm of the night was the burning of Fri- dley’s effigy in a warming bonfire. 9 Seniors Pat Kunshier and Norm Peterson dance to the music of the “Changing Times” at the homecoming dance. Under the direction of Bill Lawler, the band played several songs, including “Auld Lang Syne” and a can-can. Ranger’s Battle Forest Lake halfback, Steve Ramsey, sweeps around the Tiger’s left end for a substantial gain in the third quarter of the Ranger's 10 Cry, “Flush Fridley,” Stirs Team To Fight Homecoming game. The Rangers went on to tie the Fridley Ti- gers 6-6. As master of ceremonies at the homecoming game. Granton Larson introduces the halftime events. Amid the debris of skit night, the cheerleaders arouse the spirit of the audience with a peppy cheer. 11 As Sue Eisenmenger grabs her man. Jim Wright, for the evening. April Haug gives an overwhelming shout of approval. Jim. though, doesn't quite seem to see things her way as he tries frantically to escape. 12 Sadie — The Call Of The Hills The call of the hills arose and echoed throughout the town as spirits bubbled like kickapoo joy-juice in Dogpatch, U.S.A. on November 17, 1968. Dozens of L’il Abners and Daisy Maes kicked off their shoes to join in the hootin’ hollerin’ festivities. Marryin' Sam ap- peared and was challenged in popularity by an added attraction. Divorcin’ Sam. A lover's leap provided a means to an end for the despond- ent lovers. Admission required the use of measuring tape on the chests of fellas and the waists of gals. The most imaginative barnyard outfits were rewarded with whistles, horns, and furry Its. To top the evening off. an un- known couple (Clem and Greta Garbage) brought glances and comment from Dogpatch hillbillies! Seniors Lon Sampson and Heather Johnston are joined in holy wedlock by marryin Sam, Pete Lawler. Shuffling between dance partners. Earl Fashbaugh de- spondently regrets his visit to Divorcin’ Sam. One-Act Play Cast Captures Honors Rising from the murky depths of their graves, the characters of “Spoon River Anthol- ogy” came to life on stage to present their phi- losophies of life. Forest Lake Thespians re- created these characters of Edgar Lee Masters and presented the play in district competition. The troupe used the maximum number of people allowed to participate in a one-act play, but because the number of characters still exceeded the number of actors, many in the cast proved their versatility by playing two or more very different roles. Their efforts were well rewarded, however, with a first place berth in the sub-district con- test, and Best Actor and Best Actress awards for Clarence Johnson and Judi Dupre. Showing there’s more to putting on a play than just acting. Phil Collins works on one of the flats for the play. 14 One Act Play Cast: Left, Bill Larson. Front Row, Charlotte Rat- zlaff Second Row. Clarence Johnson. Judy Schroeder. Jackie Schmidt. Judi Dupre. Back Row, Phil Collins. Daria Thiltgen. Keith Havens. Soc Hops Attract A Maze Of Dancers Shedding their inhibitions. Chris Pierce and Jane Strnad react naturally to the beat of the music. As Bobbie Hollander dances on. Debbie Seim flashes a surprised look at the photographer. With music provided by the Yunger Set. Julie Thomson and Chris Anderson show the newest dance steps at the Cheerleaders' Soc Hop. Cloaked in the stuffy blackness of the air, the figures wrenched and jerked grotesquely. Screeching waves of music radiated from the stage to the maze of forms peopling the floor. Penetrating the air and the walls, the sound of the band pounced on the atmosphere and held it in its grasp. The lights dropped leaves of cacophony on the night. Recessed in the dim, anonymous cement blocks, a motionless line of boys watched the dancers. They circled the gym like a myriad of spirits, closed to the spectacle by the barrier of their uncertainty. Finally, as the band turned to pack their in- struments, a slow movement started toward the door. The voices grew soft, then diminished. On the winter afternoon of the Christmas concert, band Candy Larson and Sandy Sinn nervously enter the softly member George Mickelson, at left, and choir members lit gymnasium. Hidden in the fluffy spray of cold, white snow, a happy group of revelers fly in all directions as they tumble off their toboggan. Their leader, his feet still firmly in place, tries his best to hang on. Caped in the gray dusk. Julie Thomson takes one last run before leaving Telemark with the Ski Club. Winter’s Brilliance Smothers Fall A soft chilly cloud settles in the trees, spreading a blanket of freshly fallen snow on the ground below. Joyous laughter echoes down white slopes as fall is smothered by win- ter’s brilliance. Forest Lake students begin focusing their attention on the indoor sports and outdoor fun of the season as the snowmobile’s hum is heard in the distance. Many can be seen carry- ing skates, sleds and skis to the nearest ponds and hills, and hard, icy snowballs and graceful snow sculptures begin to take form. For the Rangers, the long cold months are highlighted by Christmas vacation, but it’s back to the books in January to prepare for semester exams. School closings due to snow provide welcome breaks, and wintry thoughts give way to dreams of spring. Full of mischief and the spirit of the season, senior Dan ing victim. Such scenes were common due to the rec Nast tosses a firmly packed snowball at his unsuspect- ord-breaking snow depth 17 Seniors Rule For One Crazy Week With mischief in their eyes, and class pride on their minds, seniors began their special week by wearing their colors, green and white, to classes. A night of fun in the snow at Eko Backen ended the first day of Senior Week. Snowmobiles gave way to sweatshirts and slaves on Tuesday and Wednesday, when the halls were permeated by the smell of marking pens and the sight of crazily costumed juniors toting their masters’ books. Thursday found the mighty seniors clad in their best for “dress-up day,” but it was back to sportswear Friday for the annual basketball game which found the undaunted faculty fac- ing the seniors for a battle on the court. Bring- ing Senior Week to a close was an after-game soc-hop Friday night. During the slave auction, seniors find malicious pleasure watching ju- niors suffer the same fate as they met a year ago. 18 Stepping up to the auctioneer's block. Laurie Magnuson receives a bill of sale from Don Omundson. On sweatshirt day. Dave Peterson shows his artistic abilities as he places his signature on Barb Robinson's sweatshirt. That day On the night of the Senior Week tobogganing party at Eko Back- Trophie were awarded to the boy and girl who went the farthest en. some senior boys have a rendezvous on snowmobiles while on the surf boards, others go tobogganing and compete in snow surfing contests. the smell of felt pens polluted the halls and classrooms with a nauseating odor. After he has rolled up his sleeve demonstrating the capacity of a junior muscle. Steve Hursh blushes modestly. 19 Super-Slow Slaves Serve Eagerly accepting the highly honored role of superior senior. slave. George Mickelson. through many humiliating and degrad- Dick Johnson very unmercifully and heartlessly puts his lowly ing tasks for one endless day. Superior Seniors Carrying his duster and teddybear, Mark Richards spends a day of humble service for his superior master. As chairman of the talent show. Clarence Johnson organizes the satirical and comical agenda of skits. The talent show was later canceled. 21 Finishing a week of much fun and some disappointment. Debbie Johnson and Dean Marier dance to the music of The Yunger Set. “Heavenly Hearts” Dance Aids Cupid The soft, shadowy room lured the adonis and coquette near its entrance. Personified cupids and “Heavenly Hearts” adorned the stone walls. Harmonizing with the sounds of laughter, music by the Changing Times set the mood. Novice sophomores experiencing their first formal dance, exchanged shy and uncer- tain glances, while confident juniors and se- niors mingled amongst their friends. Amidst the gaiety and excitement. Todd Lundgren and Vickie Quammen reigned as king and queen. Considering the dance a success, couples left the dance in pairs to climax the evening with a late dinner. For the sophomores, it was their first occasion to remember, while the seniors neared their last Stepping down into the sunken gym of Forest View Elementary School are Heather Johnson and Lon Sampson. 22 Sophomore King and Queen Candidates; Stu Dunn, Randy Peter- son. Gary Berg, Chuck Randall, Todd Lundgren, Vickie Quam- men. Noreen Morstad. Charlene Krasky. Lois Larson, and Sonja Wollan. 23 With decorations taken from the baskets. Jim Fraley manages to hold both the balloons and Joan Olseen tightly. Trying to decide where to spend the hours after the dance are Steve LeVesseur. Sue Eisenmenger and Barb Keller. One of the more memorable scenes from Arsenic and Old Lace finds Dan Waldoch kissing Rene Dunn. Concentrating on pinning the boutonniere on Jack Randall. Margaret Tessier bites her lip in determination. Receiving congratulations from Mr. Harper are Clarence John- son. Charlotte Ratzlaff. and Iris Vogel at Awards Day 24 As Jean Killian and Phil Collins add final touches. Abbie. played by Sue Mackey, relieves her prestage tension. Twelve years of hard work end for Cindy Pepin as she receives her di- ploma from school board member Ty Jeans. Spring—The Climax Of It All After almost a year of the constant pressure of work, studying and grades, students col- lapsed into a luxurious laziness in the spring. During lunch and after school, the warm sun- shine attracted students from their books to walks around the building and siestas on the lawn. As the last few days approached, the pace picked up, and students found themselves cramming frantically for the final tests. The Prom, yearbook signing, senior announce- ments. tests and parties kept the seniors in a flurry of activity until the night of graduation. Then, only as they sat on the stage waiting for their diplomas, did they have the time to real- ize what they would be missing. 25 Soft music and dimmed lights create the mood of Grecian Gar- dens. the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. Held at the Forest Lake Golf and Country Club on a warm, rainy night in May. the prom was attended by more couples than ever before. FACULTY AND ACADEMIC Silently shrouded, an idea Wanders through the recesses of the mind. Finds words and explodes onto paper; The flame of a bunsen burner shudders, orange-blue, Under the results of the unknown; With a splash of bright paint on canvas, An emotion takes substance; Voices crowd a room with questions, arguments: The theme of a story, accepting the values Of the past, the policies of the present; Expression - the soul of academics! The Changing Administration Mr. Floyd Cohoes, who has been the Senior High School Principal for twenty-six years, continued his able administration with the help of the new assistant principal. Mr. William Rand. Among the changes made in the Senior High School were the addition of study carrels, new library materials, revision of the English cur- riculum. and the addition of a curriculum de- velopment specialist. Together with the new and old members of the faculty, these projects were implemented in such a manner as to en- rich the entire school program. Also, during the year much thought and dis- cussion were given to the problems of the fu- ture; these include modular or flexible sched- uling, increased enrollment, and improvement of physical facilities. In all these endeavors, the administration and faculty were given encouragement and assistance by the school board. Floyd Cohoes, Senior High Principal. William Rand, Senior High Assistant Principal. 28 School Board Members: Bruce Swenson, Director; Harvey West- berg. Director; Vernon Boettcher. Vice-Chairman; L. T. Lechner. Superintendent of Schools; Tyrus Jeans, Chairman; Richard Stright. Clerk. Not pictured: Bernard Ashbach. Treasurer. Muriel Alcock, Superintendent Secretary; Grace Coy, Guidance Secretary; Judy Ensrud, Agriculture and Superintendent Secretary; Sharon Fairbanks, Superintendent Secretary. Offices Keep Secretaries Busy Aiding both teachers and administrators through the superintendent's office, the secre- taries found much to keep them busy. The guidance counselors were also helped by the efficiency of Mrs. Coy who acquainted new students with the building, made appoint- ments, and informed students of job openings. Mrs. Guertin collected money for overdue books, signed out books to students, and took care of magazines in the library. Tardiness, money, and personal records were taken care of by the secretaries in the principal's office. Miss Sahlin and Mrs. Touminen also kept the principals informed about daily activities. Mrs. Valenty helped in the nurse's office by keeping records. All of these secretaries kept things running smoothly. Locating magazines for students who needed them to write reports occupied much of Darlene Geurtin's time. Regardless of her many other duties. Marian Tuominen had time to console a disheartened faculty member. 29 Darlene Geurtin, Library Clerk Melba Sahlin, Prin- cipal Secretary; Marian Tuominen, Clerk and Switchboard Operator; Irene Valenty, Nurse Clerk. Virgil Grove, Counselor; Richard Moskop, Librar- ian; Stanley Motschenbacher, Counselor. Our Growing Special Services This year, because of a federal project. F.L.H.S. has a larger and better equipped li- brary. The library is now considered an In- structional Material Center. The main addition is individual study carrels. A small conference room has been added, and back issues of magazines can be found on microfilm. A new member of the Special Services Staff this year is Mr. Nelson, our curriculum co-or- dinator. His job is to work with teachers in planning a program of study that is continu- ous and complete from grades one to twelve. The Guidance Office has added “Job Oppor- tunity“ to its list of services. Any student who is in need of a job may apply for one through this service. Students owe thanks to the Audio-Visual Department for the teaching aids which make even the most uninteresting class seem less so. The nurse’s office provided a handy place to relax after a hard night of studying, and with- out the cooks and janitors we would have missed our hot lunches and waxed floors! Taking a break from her work on the posters for the x-ray unit, which arrives in the fall, is Mrs. Frigstad. Ray Erickson, Head Custodian; Elizabeth Frigs- tad, Nurse; Marvin Fuhrman, Audio-Visual. 30 Donald Nelson, Curriculum Coordinator; Arnold Scofield, Drivers Education. Mathematics; Ra- mona Volkmann, Special Education. Custodians; Front Row, Lucas Beeksma. Helen Beeksma. Back Row, John Dalin, Frank Collins. Pete Johnson. Full-time Cooks; Edith Kauls, Aggie Patrin. Carla Haas. Sally Johnson. 31 Patricia Beyers, English. Forester; Carola Edman, French. American History. French Club; Allen Fran- zen, Spanish. Spanish Club. Joseph Gillach, English. Student Council; Rachel Maki, English; Jean Mohr, Speech. English. Thespians; Agnes Olson, English. Expression Of Ideas In Language Arts This year English teachers approached their subject in an entirely new way. They taught their students to be objective and to think things out for themselves. Literature became a living experience through reading and a bevy of audio-visual materials. Research and play- acting helped students shed inhibitions while establishing confidence and individual respon- sibility. Opinions were freely and openly ex- pressed and discussion groups replaced lec- tures, establishing a closer relationship be- tween teachers and students. Speech I students experienced a varied and interesting program from the first day on. From the interpretation of children's stories to Lincoln-Douglas debates, all types of speeches were given. Students learned the fundamen- tals of research, organization and presenta- tion of speeches. In their study of dramatic arts. Speech II students wrote scripts, studied set construction and presented their own tele- vision programs. Timidly venturing to imitate the teacher’s pronunciation, a beginning French or Spanish student made strange sounds at first. In their second year, after much practice, students were able to read and understand the lan- guage more fully. The battle-scarred veterans in the third year classes continued developing these foreign language skills, enabling them to converse with ease and to broaden their read- ing experience. 32 In a discussion, teachers control the train of thought while the students express their ideas and opinions about a topic. Mr. Gil- lach uses this technique as he discusses Moby Dick in his sixth hour accelerated English class. Hurriedly cramming for a French quiz. Chris Anderson studies irregular verb conjugations. Correcting the rough draft of Tim Rush’s essay. Mr. Streater points out a grammatical error. Kaye Roskaft, English. Composition; William Som- rock, English: Ralph Streater. English. Debate. 33 Wallace Conner, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Geometry; Russell Georgeson, Physical Science and Business Mathematics; Gwendolyne Hansen, Biolo- gy and Chemistry; Herbert Harper, Biology. Field Biology, and Concessions. Math And Science Accent Is On Logic Lab reports and mathematical proofs were often used in the math and science depart- ments to provoke logical thought. Using the fundamentals taught in class, students were expected to translate their knowledge into practical application. Tests also emphasized problems which called for an intense under- standing of physical and mathematical principles. Students preparing for careers where specif- ic math and science knowledge would be nec- essary chose between six elective college-ori- ented classes. For students whose talents were in other areas, basic instruction was provided by physical science and basic math courses. Getting ready for the Wildlife Dinner. Sue Timm and Ron aid Bowen transfer the food to be heated. Deeply engrossed in a Business Mathematics test, students ponder the difficult questions, while Mr. Georgeson waits patiently and hopes for the best possible results. 34 Graham Larson, Math Analysis. Trigonometry, and Algebra II: Judith Lindberg, Chemistry and Business Mathematics: Tom Olson, Physics. Physical Sci- ence. and Football: Mary Lynn Pottratz. Geometry. Algebra I. and Breeze. Delving into the inner workings of a raccoon. Dan Christensen squeamishly carries on his research. Pausing in his explanation of an equation. Mr. Larson scans the class for a sign of understanding. Jack Buys, Business; Janet Wiley, Typing and Bookkeeping. Practical Business Experience A Forest Lake student planning a career in business knows the rewards offered by a com- plete course which includes Typing, Short- hand. Business Practices, Business Machines, Bookkeeping and Accounting. Shorthand gave students command of a whole new language, and Typing was used to interpret and transcribe writing taken in short- hand. The use of such machines as the dicta- phone and mimeograph was learned in Busi- ness Machines. In Business Practices, stu- dents learned how to use the electric typewrit- er, while Bookkeeping and Accounting en- abled students to keep accurate records like those used in business. All of these courses gave the students an excellent background for interesting and well- paying jobs in the business world. As discovered by Judy Faymoville, business often required a great deal of accuracy on the student’s part. One of the many machines that Becky Schmidt learned how to use in her business machines class was the dictaphone. 36 Student Help Lightens Office Burden Office Help; Front Row, Karen Carl- son, Lynne Oczak. Linda Hawkm- son. Back Row, Diane Dougherty. Pat Sahlin. Lois Dupre. Guidance Help; Front Row, Gol- deann Larson, Judy Baxter. Candy Bohjanen. Back Row, Sandy Dol- phy. Diane Tippins. Angie Dolphy. Library Help; Front Row, Chris Isaacson, Rita Arth. Sheryl Preste- gaard. Becky Brown. Kathy Petterson. Pam Hewson. Back Row, Naomi Schwartz. Sherill Kramer, Lorene Seaver, Debbie Olson, Barb Kreuscher, Judy Crohn. William Butler, Rudiments of Music. Choir Mark Hanson, Advanced Art; Rollin Nelson, Band. World History and Affairs; Diana Thompson, Art I. Experience Is The Key To Expression The art scene was totally new this year: new teachers, new ideas, new curriculum. Two separate courses were offered: regular art for sophomores and juniors, and advanced art for seniors. Advanced art was concerned mainly with oil painting. Neatness and nature as a source of inspiration were stressed. Experi- ence. however, was the key. As one teacher put it. Experience we shall seek, and art shall be ours. The main objective of the music department was to establish a music curriculum from the first through the twelfth grade. This idea has met with much success on the grade school level but what will happen on the high school level remains to be seen. The choir and band directors chose all types of music, making the selections challenging and fun. With poised pen. a young artist seeks inspiration for his creation. The voices of youth the beauty of music the fellowship of song. 38 Gordon Ashby, Social Science, World History and Affairs; Tom Matteson. American History: Neal Nelson, Social Science. Cross Country: Stan Peterson, American History. Football. By being attentive. Social Science students found they could have a good time as well as learn. Students Identify With Democracy 'Students of World History and World Affairs learned to relate man’s past to present-day situations. The study of current events was supplemented with cartoons, articles, pictures and editorials brought in by students. As the year progressed, students became less provin- cial and more cosmopolitan. Social Science students found that, by being diligent and attentive, they achieved a better understanding of democracy by studying to- day’s economic and social problems. American History students received the best picture of democracy. By studying the begin- nings of the nation and its government, pupils learned why our country was created as it was. and why it has remained strong to this day. Audio-Visual materials revealed history in all its pagentry to the students. Jack Conley, Physical Education and Health. Athletic Director. Basketball Joan Paulson, Physical Education and Health. G.A.A.. Cheer- leaders. Conditioning Through Phy. Ed. Jumps and stunts performed on the large new trampoline were part of the emphasis placed by physical education instructors on individual sports. Tennis, bowling, badminton, golf and gymnastics rounded out the course. Tournaments were held in most of these sports to encourage good sportsmanship, competition and courtesy. Team games such as basketball, volleyball, softball and football also kept the students in good physical condition. Sophomores in health class had discussions on the harm of tobacco, alcohol, and narcot- ics to the body. Other topics of study were first aid, and both mental and emotional health. Mary Morrison and Debby LaCasse watch their teammate as she serves the winning point in a class tournament game. Getting the feel of the stroke is sometimes more important than hitting the ball, as Richard Cape finds out. 40 Russell Hammond. Woodwork. General and Ar- chitectural Drawing; Thomas Pogreba, Electron- ics. Power Mechanics. Football; John Reiman. Metals. Wrestling. Mastering the use of power tools when working with metal are Bob Er- ickson and Sheldon Matheson. Selecting an appropriate length of wood for his project. Don Barnier searches in the supply room. 41 Shop Emphasizes Practicality Five areas of study were featured in the In- dustrial Arts program: Drawing. Woodworking, Metal Shop, Electronics and Power Mechanics. The Drawing course included General Draw- ing, where students drew plans for everyday objects. Architectural Drawing I, where stu- dents designed their own homes, and Archi- tectural Drawing II. where students built scale models of the homes they had designed. Elec- tronics students learned the intracacies of cir- cuits and the construction of modern appli- ances. By dismantling engines and recon- structing them, students in Power Mechanics learned of the complex mechanisms involved in engine operation. These courses gave stu- dents a better understanding of the design, construction and operation of the things in our everyday world. Home Ec. Stresses Betty Sandager, Home Economics and F.H.A. Future Needs In our constantly changing world, today’s students must be equipped with the knowl- edge to meet tomorrow’s improvements and quicker pace. Home Economics classes were geared to meet the needs of future homemakers. Home Ec. Ill combined sewing, cooking and child care. Home Ec. IV classes spent one semester on home decorating. This included special projects such as wood refinishing and visits to model homes. The other semester emphasized clothing, as the girls learned to tailor suits. Home Ec. V students learned im- proved cooking methods, including special techniques in cooking foreign foods. They also spent one semester studying family living in preparation for their roles as tomorrow’s fam- ily leaders. Drawing her own kitchen plans helps Gloria Mills Provide Standing tall. Diane Immel gets an assist from Mrs. Sandager in mea- tor ample preparation areas. suring her dress for proper length. 42 Loyal Hyatt, Agriculture: Lee Sandager, Agricul- ture and F.F.A. In Plant and Soil Science class, Randy Heath and Miron Tate learn how to weigh corn for a field report. Curriculum Attracts Ag Students Agriculture classes this year reached a high- er enrollment than ever before with 125 stu- dents. Plant and Soil Science and Horticulture w3re new courses which appealed to students who did not necessarily live on a farm. Practical application was made of knowl- edge learned in class. Ag. classes seeded the new elementary grounds, and also landscaped the area surrounding the Ag. building. Field trips to nurseries, greenhouses and demon- stration plots took students outside the class- room as well. Classes were also offered in Agricultural Mechanics in addition to the general courses in Agriculture I and II. All classes prepared students for tomorrow's world in agriculture. The fundamentals of using surveying equipment is a shows the boys the technicalities involved in using a necessary forerunner to landscaping. Mr. Hyatt theodolite. 43 SPORTS Cap in hand, mouth twisted. A batter flings his bat in the dust Condemning the cruelty of defeat; Manipulating his opponent’s movements, A player volleys to the hollow pulse of the ball; Twisting necks and grinding spines collapse to the mat As the wrestlers contort in the agony of the dilemna: Without cheers, urging or glory, A runner drives himself forward Through the damp, cold grass; Expression — the athlete’s release! Ranger Dan Booren is engulfed by Norm Peterson (81). and Steve Ramsey (62). after scoring the Ranger's second touchdown in their 19-16 upset victory over Mahtomedi. Speed merchant Mike Schmidt (85) sets his sights on the Centennial end zone after fielding a punt. Extra point specialist and team captain Jim O'Donnell (84) booms his second extra point of the game as holder Kevin Casey (10) looks on. The Rangers went on to defeat the Chiefs 20-19. Rangers Rally For Improved Season ' The F.L.H.S. Football Team of 1968 im- proved not only in victories over 1967, but in outstanding, spirited play. Outweighed many pounds per man each game, the Rangers, led by Captain Jim O'- Donnell. battled all but Osseo on even terms throughout the season. Coach Stan Peterson and the staff were pleased by the season’s performances. The outstanding game of the season was early in the year against Mahtomedi. An un- derdog Ranger team rallied in the late part of the fourth quarter for a 19-16 win, the first over Mahtomedi in many years. Another out- standing game was our homecoming against Fridley. Again outweighed, the team fought a brilliant defensive battle to gain a 6-6 tie. Football Team, A Squad;’’ Front Row, Lee Augustine. Bill Stone. Bruce Riggenberg. Pat Killian, Bob Rowbatham. Sheldon Mathe- son. Bruce Elsenpeter. Jerry Baber Second Row. Steve Baker. Dan Booren. Jim O’Donnell. Steve Ramsey, Steve Johnson. Earl Fashbaugh. Jim Wright. Dan Sanberg. Frank Trowbridge. Third Row, Torn Olson, Assistant Coach, Steve Stolberg. Mike Gemei- ner. Mark Vedder. Ron Stanley. Dick Swanberg. Phil Collins. John Carlisle. Jim Swanberg. Dean Larson, Stan Peterson. Coach Back Row, John Reiman. Assistant Coach. Jim Cartier, Cliff Ross. Kevin Casey. Norm Peterson, Steve Brunner. Ron Gil- bertson, Dean Marier. Frank Boehm, George Mickelson, John Ashby. 47 A Lightweight But Spirited Team SCORES Forest Lake Opposition 19 Moose Lake 0 19 Mahtomedi 16 6 St. Francis 0 13 Spring Lake Park 20 20 Centennial 19 6 Fridley 6 6 Osseo 59 6 St. Paul Park 26 0 Brooklyn Center 27 Forest Lake's leading gainer of ground, Steve Ramsey (21). avoids a would-be tackier to make a first down. Football Team, B-Squad”; Front Row, Leo Donovan, Bob Erick- son, Lee Kendrick. Todd Lundgren. Greg Gabrick, Chuck Randall. Dean Anderson, Stewart Dunn, Greg Lundberg Second Row, Ed Kushlan. Robin Johnson, Arnie Wright. Jay Crawford, Dan John- son, Mike Fedje, Gary Gilbertson. Mike Dailey. Back Row, Gordon Ashby. Coach, Tom Pogreba, Assistant Coach, Kendall Schlipp. Dan Hayes, Keith Sahlin. Ritchie Larson. Bruce Peters, Frank Heuckendorf. Vern Osterbauer. Tom Rice, Terry Schleppegrell, Tim Conley. Bill Berggren. 48 Cross Country Team; Front Row, Steve Bennet, Tom Kunshier. Paul Swartz. Gary Simonson. Wayne Nealis, Gary Berg, Randy Cyril Riopel. Rich Lehmann, Bill Lawler, Maynard Peterson. Tim Peterson, Larry Arth, Duane Keller. Mike Hanson. Mike Kment. Rolseth, John Fladland. Bill Dalin. Back Row, Neal Nelson, coach, Rain Plagues Cross Country Team After a season of practice in rainy weather, the Forest Lake Cross Country team came in sixth in the Skyline Conference meet. Captain Cyril Riopel, who led the team in first place honors throughout the season, came in six- teenth in the conference meet. Forest Lake, defending champions of Dis- trict 25, took a hard loss to Askov in the dis- trict meet to place second. Paul Swartz, a ju- nior, ran a good race to place fifth with 11:03, while Cyril Riopel placed ninth and Tom Kun- shier eleventh. With a total of 138 points, the Cross Country team placed eighth in the regional meet. The first three Rangers to cross the line were Cyril Riopel. Paul Swartz, and Bill Lawler, who re- ceived 18, 28 and 38 points respectively. Practicing for the District 25 meet. Cyril Riopel and Paul Swartz run across the elementary playground. 49 Basketball Team Revitalized Complimenting a seasoned squad of se- niors, junior members of the varsity supplied a vitalizing force for this year’s conference games. Their efforts were rewarded by a sea- son’s record of nine wins and twelve losses. The 1969 season burst open in December with a three game winning streak. With spirit running high, the team vaulted predictions to defeat their rival. Fridley. In the last few sec- onds of play, with Fridley up by one point, the Rangers stole the ball. Norm Peterson com- pleted the winning lay-up as the buzzer sounded. Unfortunately, the team was unable to long sustain this height of performance. Coach Jack Conley and Captain Mark Ved- der transformed the team's spirit into plays and points. As the year’s leading scorer, Rich Lehmann compiled a 186 point record. Maneuvering to outwit his Centuar opponent, senior guard Mark Vedder looks for assistance from fellow teammates. Adding crucial points to the scoreboard late in the game against Brooklyn Center. Kevin Casey makes a shot. 50 Left To Right are Jack Severson. Ken Schlipp. Dan Booren. Jim Wright, Bob Rowbotham. and Bill Dahlin. These boys are known as the contact squad. 51 Basketball Team, A-Squad”: Front Row, Bob Erickson. Rich Lehmann. Bob Rowbotham. Jim O'Donnell. Mark Vedder. Sec- ond Row, Dean Larson, manager. Jack Severson. Jim Wright. Kevin Danielson. Bill Dahlin. Norm Peterson. Jeff Renard. man- ager. Back Row. Jack Conley. Coach. Dan Booren. Bill Lawler. Kevin Casey. Pete Lawler. William Rand. Assistant Coach. Basketball Team, B-Squad”; Front Row, Keith Anderson. Gary Berg. Chuck Randall. Terry Schleppegrell. Greg Ray. Tim Conley. Randy Peterson. Bruce Peters Back Row, John Schumacher. coach. Dan Johnson. Ken Schlipp. Robin Johnson. Jay Crawford. Scott Moen. Mike Dailey. Brad Steeley. Rangers Upset Favored Fridley Forest Lake SCORES Opponent 48 Mahtomedi 42 47 Mounds View 56 55 St. Francis 35 64 Spring Lake Park 60 48 Centennial 56 59 Rush City 52 49 Brooklyn Center 61 57 Fridley 56 60 Osseo 78 71 North Branch 84 54 St. Paul Park 42 36 Spring Lake Park 64 43 Brooklyn Center 75 54 Centennial 48 49 Fridley 65 36 Osseo 42 62 Anoka 75 51 St. Paul Park 58 52 As Ranger Bill Lawler (30) drives against Mounds View, he is met with the hugs and hand shakes of his opponents. Rangers’ heavyweight. George Mickelson. is defeated by Brian Neilson of Osseo in a 7-0 decision. Invitational Is Peak For Wrestlers In a year when the wrestling team finished the season with a 4-4-2 conference record, there were many outstanding meets. One of these was the annual Invitational held in Forest Lake. Of the eight squads partic- ipating, Forest Lake grapplers placed first with 118 points, and Centennial second. Of the af- ternoon and evening matches, Ron Stanley’s match was perhaps the most exciting. He came from behind to pin his opponent in his final match. Three Rangers, Steve Bennett. Tim Rolseth. and Ron Stanley, were chosen for all-confer- ence honors. Tim Rolseth was undefeated in conference matches. Wrestling Team, B-Squad”; Front Row, Gary Simonson. Frank Heukendorf, Frank Trowbridge. Larry Folden, Scott Anderson, Don Omundson, Jim Swanberg, Mike Robertson Back Row, 53 John Reiman, Coach, John Carlisle, Ritchie Larson, Gene Dodge. Larry Arth, Steve Stolberg, Ty Vadner, Tom Pogreba, Assistant Coach. Wrestling Team, A-Squad ; Front Row, Ron Stanley, Stu Dunn, Jim Fraley. Steve Bennett, Bruce Peterson. Second Row, Gary Simonson. Tom Kunshier. Gerald Baber. Tim Rolseth. Ron Ger- vais. Cyril Riopel, Dean Anderson. Back Row, John Reiman, With a score of 8-0, Rangers' co-captain, Steve Bennet, wins over Chuck Schleip of Osseo by a decision. Coach. Jim Swanberg, Bob Houle, Gary Gilbertson. Fred Mc- Knight, Steve Levesseur, George Mickelson. Tom Pogreba. As- sistant Coach. 54 Struggling to pin his Pine City opponent in the Forest Lake Invi- tational. Steve Levesseur gives a last successful try. “Coach, coach, open the door. We want the Rangers on the floor,” cry the cheerleaders to arouse the crowd. SCORES Forest Lake Opponent 36 Mahtomedi 12 38 Cambridge 14 22 St. Francis 22 27 Spring Lake Park 16 18 Centennial 20 11 Fridley 32 14 Osseo 28 36 St. Paul Park 10 21 Brooklyn Center 21 19 Highland Park 22 30 Princeton 16 55 In the 145� division. Cyril Riopel outmaneuvers Centennial's Bob Schmeder to win the match 4-0. Track Team; Front Row, Larry Arth. Mike Kment. Tim Rolseth. Maynard Peterson. Gene Kushlan. Kurt Peters. Tom Kolberg. Ron Stanley. Bruce Riggenberg. Jim Swanberg, Mike Schmidt. Dan Waldoch, Ken Wright. Ron Gilbertson, Kevin Danielson. Pete Pat Seitz, Tom Kunshier. Bruce Elsenpeter Back Row. Neal Nel Lawler. John Schumacher, coach, son. assistant coach. Mike Hanson, Duane Keller. Mark Schmidt, Conference Honor For Track Team Led by coaches John Schumacher and Neal Nelson, Forest Lake High School's 1968 Track team set a new record for high school pole vaulting in the Skyline Conference meet. Gene Kushlan cleared the bar at 13’ 1” to bring this honor to his team. Captain Dan Waldoch led the team in high jumping, reaching up to 5’7” in a meet in which he competed against jumpers from Brooklyn Center and Centennial. Other outstanding team members were Maynard Peterson, whose specialty was the 440 yard dash, and Mike Schmidt, who com- peted for the Rangers in the 220 yard dash. While the mile relay team went to the re- gional meet, no records were set by the Rang- ers there. In District competition, F.L.H.S. trackmen placed third. Gene Kushlan, new holder of the Forest Lake pole vaulting record. 13 1 . shows technique he used in Conference meet. 56 Tennis Team Takes District The watery valleys in the tennis courts provide a hazard to long balls, as Steve Baker plays in a practice match. In a conference whose strength was appreci- ably increased, the varsity tennis team was able to compile a 3-9 won-lost record. The junior varsity members improved great- ly despite the inadequate facilities for prac- tice. As the day of the Regional Tournament neared, a fierce competition developed for the econd singles position, which was finally won by Glen Sahlin. The first and second singles and the first doubles team made the trip to Hibbing for the tournament. Although they failed to place, they gained experience and were able to eat in every Dairy Queen from Hibbing to Forest Lake. The members of the varsity tennis team were Doug Hegler. 1 singles. Glen Sahlin. 2 singles, Steve Baker, 3 singles, Francis Halley and Kevin Nickelson, 1 doubles, and Alan Davis and Jerry Wyandt, 2 doubles. Varsity Tennis Team; Doug Hegler, Kevin Nickelson. Francis Halley. Jerry Wyandt. Alan Davis. Steve Baker. Glen Sahlin. and William Rand.coach. 57 58 Golf Team; Front Row, Scott Johnson. Tom Morley. Second Row, Mark Wegleitner. John Hueckendorf. Steve Johnson. Third Row. Keith Gatzaw. Jack Severson, David Peek. Back Row, George Nyman, coach. Tom Allen. Jeff Renard. Golf Team Has Finest Year Yet The Forest Lake Golf Team posted a 6-1 rec- ord in 1968 conference competition. Although tied with Osseo in conference play, F.L.H.S. managed to win the trophy by beating their closest rival by 24 strokes. This was Forest Lake’s first title since joining the Skyline Con- ference. Team members Tom Morley and Jack Severson took all-Conference honors. The District title and trophy came to the team with a narrow 226-224 victory over North Branch. North Branch had previously held the district title since 1955. Mark Wegleit- ner made the all-District team and was the in- dividual medalist winner. The Rangers managed to qualify one man, Mark Wegleitner, to the state tournament where he placed 32nd. The assistance of John Heuckendorf and Jack Severson are needed in retreiving Tom Morley's ball. Baseball Team 4th In Conference Under the leadership of Coach Doc Stang and co-captains Don Ahlm and Jack Randall, the 1968 Forest Lake Ranger baseball team finished the season with an overall 13-6 rec- ord. After finishing fourth in the Skyline Con- ference with 5 wins and 3 losses, the Rangers became the first team in history to win back- to-back District 25 titles. Ahlm. a shortstop converted to pitcher, led the team in hitting, with a .300 average, and in pitching, with 76 strikeouts and a 0.28 earned run average. He pitched Forest Lake to three straight wins in the district tournament and was chosen for the all-Skyline Conference team. Jack Randall, a workhorse for the Rang- ers all season, was also an all-Skyline pick. Scrutinizing the effectiveness of the opposition's pitcher. Coach Doc Stang decides whether to put in a pinch hitter. Jim O’Donnell. Steve Ramsey. Norm Peterson. Brad Miller. Mark Vedder, Ronald Gervais. Bob Erickson, Tom Olson. Assistant Coach. Baseball Team; Front Row. Doug Johnson. Bill Stone. George Mickelson. Kevin Casey. Doniver Ahlm. Jack Randall. Rich Leh- mann. Larry Carpenter. David Witham. Back Row, Leroy Stang, Coach. Dan Ross. Jeff Skrimstad. Dean Marrier. Garmen Torp, Performing the art of efficiency, first baseman Rich Lehman mate to make an easy put-out on a Brooklyn Center opponent, moves quickly to catch a hard penetrating throw from a team- SCORES Forest Lake Opposition 5 Braham 3 3 Spring Lake Park 2 0 North Branch 1 11 Centennial 3 4 Cambridge 1 4 Osseo 5 2 Fridley 1 2 St. Paul Park 4 11 Chisago City 1 0 Brooklyn Center 10 9 Taylor Falls 3 7 Mahtomedi 6 0 Rush City 2 4 St. Francis 2 9 Lindstrom 1 6 Pine City 0 3 Moose Lake 0 5 Hinkley 2 2 Virginia 3 Beating out a ground ball appears easy for Jack Randall as he crosses first base. 61 ORGANIZATIONS Filled with notes, Another card slides into place As the strings of a debator’s argument tighten; With a low, velvet sigh, A clarinet wordlessly kindles emotion; His face painted with anticipation, A Thespian awaits his cue; Darkened in concentration, A mind, pulled taut, gropes vainly For an adjective to fit a feature story; Expression — the inspiration of organizations! A Guide To The Student Body Tramping through downtown Forest Lake, Student Council members urged businessmen and townspeople to support the team by buy- ing Homecoming buttons. They also kept a constant vigil in the halls during lunches, per- suading students of the necessity of having a button. At the end of the week. Student Coun- cil members had sold 1500 buttons to finance all the Homecoming activities. While attending the State Student Council Convention, Steve Hursh, Dean Larson and Wayne Nealis accumulated many valuable suggestions on student government. They also spent an enjoyable weekend meeting people from all over the state. The Student Council’s plans to judge hall decorations were thwarted by students who eagerly tore the decorations from the walls in anticipation of the Christmas holiday. Please rise for the Pledge of Allegiance. says sophomore Gary Berg as he fulfills the Council's daily routine during first hour. 64 Student Council; Front Row, Pam Benson. Camilla Stricklin. Cindy McKinnon. Second Row, Granton Larson. Vicki Quammen. Sheila Johnson. Joyce Jeans Back Row, Dean Larson. Gary Berg. Wayne Nealis. Bruce Riggenberg. John Fladland. Thespians; Front Row, Keith Havens. Sally Mather. Kathy Patter- son. Lois Larson, Judi Dupre. Jane Strnad, Clarence Johnson. IV Second Row, Kathy Boehm, Pat Sahlin. Jackie Schmidt. Chris z Wiezycki, Becky Grund. Patti Miron. Mary Kay Husnik. Granton F Larson. Third Row, Jill Houle. Judy Schoeder. Sue Johnson. Char During the Thespian production of “'Twas the night Before Christ- mas.” Bill Dahlin and Pat Sahlin prepare for a long winter's night. Ratzlaff. Noreen Morstad. Diane Parnell. Phil Collins, Marilyn Madsen. Back Row. Randy Johnson. Therese Tessier. Sue Her- zog. Mary Magnuson, Jan Johnson. Maynard Peterson. Joan Franta. Troupe Finds Rewards In Dramatics Experience and fun were the rewards of those who belonged to Thespian Troupe 1026 as they started another year of hard work.. Although they were unable to perform a fall play, they teamed with the band to make the Christmas Concert more complete with “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Advisor, Miss Mohr, then went right to work organizing a one-act contest play taken from “Spoon River Anthology.” In the tremendous amount of work in pro- ducing a play, members of the cast and crew learned the fulfillment of working together to create a successful venture. Band Eagerly Studies New Music Chaos and uncertainty was the atmosphere set by the students entering the band room the first day of school. While some were fright- ened from inexperience, others were over- whelmed with eagerness. Despite the confu- sion, soon an array of pleasing sounds em manated through the doors and music was once again heard in the halls. Performing in their first public appearance, the band marched on the football field for the traditional homecoming activities, this year welcoming back the alumni with “Sounds Heard Around the World.” As basketball season swept swiftly upon them, the pep band got into the swing of things with new pep songs to encourage the Rangers. Thinking more seriously, the band also began to prepare for the Christmas con- cert and the District music contest in the spring. Drum Major, Bill Lawler; Majorettes, clockwise, Margaret Tessier, Sheila Carrell. Cindy McKinnon and Mary Lou Stuard; Twirler, Kathy Hult. Forest Lake High School Pep Band 66 Forest Lake High School Band 67 Band Council; Mary Klinefelter. Dick Johnson. Dianne Parnell and Pat Killian. (Not pictured; Glen Sahlin and Kevin Danielson.) Astonishingly enough, senior Dick Swanberg appears to have forgotten his concert position in band. Forest Lake High School Choir New Director Brings New Songs In membership and quality, the Forest Lake Senior High School Choir reached new heights. More than sixty members of the choir banded together to create an even and melodi- ous harmony. Joining the Forest Lake Band at the Christ- mas Concert, the choir performed a rendition of “Carols From Around the World ’ The con- cert was highlighted by soloist Daria Thiltgen and the traditional Hallelujah Chorus. Much time and effort went into the Spring Concert production. The director, Mr. William Butler, introduced the choir to an entirely new repertoire of songs never before performed by the choir. Senior choir members sang their good-bye to Forest Lake High School with the strains of “Halls of Ivy” at the 1969 Graduation ceremonies. Capturing the feeling of the song, the Choir accentuates its beauty while rehearsing for the Choral Contest. 68 Madrigal; Front Row, Karen Carlson. Sherilyn Huerstel. Barb Oster- bauer. Judy Pfingsten. Robin Sahlin Second Row, Joyce Cakebread. Cindy Haselbauer. Wendy Nutter, Carol Randall. Dee Lmdstrom Back Row, Dan Sandberg. James Crete. Phil Collins. Randy Heath. In his first year at Forest Lake. Mr. William Butler placed Choir Council; Front Row, Cathy Scofield. Carol Randall Back Row, emphasis on originality. Randy Heath. Cindy Haselbauer. Todd Lundgren. 69 Assiduously sharpening and polishing his overwhelming oratorical techniques is debator, Granton Larson. The compelling force of the squad is Mr. Streater, who is shown here urging the debators on to success. Contemplating their strategies for forthcoming debates. John Waller and Tom Hollihan enjoy a moment of relaxation. 70 Debate Squad Takes First In Region Varsity Squad; Front Row, Granton Larson, John Waller Back Row, Tom Hollihan, Kitty Rood. Dennis Alfveby. Forest Lake’s debate program has come a long way since its beginning six years ago. In the past three years, the debators have won thirteen trophies. This year in particular has been one of outstanding success. Competing in fifteen tournaments, the debate squad won five trophies. Their greatest success came at the Regional Tournament held in Duluth. For- est Lake met fourteen other debate schools, winning the first regional debate champion- ship in the school’s history. Coach Ralph Streater said, “The squad's successes have been the result of everyone’s hard, work, determination, and, above all, dedication.’’ Debate Squad; Front Row, Granton Larson, Kitty Rood. Charlene Krasky. Mr Streater. Chris Pierce, Colleen Sullivan, John Waller. Mary Jo Devine. Daria Thiltgen. Back Row. Tom Holli- han, Remi Brooke. Gerald Munsen, Laura Borchardt. Wynness Larson. Barbara Simonson, Dennis Alfveby. 71 Forester Editors; Front Row, Iris Vogel, Sue Wickham. Second Row, Sandy Dolphy, Kay Knowlan. Third Row, Glo- ria Boettcher, Cass Midboe, Steve Ramsey, Camilla Strick- lin, Sandy Sinn, Connie Videen. Beth Kramer, Tom Grund. Back Row, Marg Cournoyer, Terri Weiss. Mary Klinefelter. Carol Randall, Denise Pepin, Sally Miller. Barb Robinson. Forester Staff Burns Midnight Oil There is a little room in the old part of the high school between rooms 203 and 204 that has no name on the outside but says Forester on the inside from top to bottom. A light in this room late at night was a common sight last year. This meant a deadline was drawing near and the staff was feverishly working to complete unfinished pages. The Forester has undergone many changes this year, including the addition of a con- cerned new adviser, Mrs. Patricia Beyers. The size of the book was increased to allow more room for pictures, and new colored introduc- tory pages were added to give the book individ- uality. The sports section was also increased and altogether the Forester contained more pages than ever before. Naturally, these new ideas called for extra money. Dr. Kit, a famous magician and hypno- tist performed in Forest Lake two nights for the benefit of the 1969 Forester. 72 Marg Cournoyer visualizes what the picture will look like on her finished layout. Forester Staff; Front Row, Kathy Patterson, Char Ratzlaff, Candy Row, Debbie Johnson, Lynne Oczak. Jule Meister. April Haug. Bohjanen. Becky Grund, Chris Wiezycki, Mary Patterson Back Margaret Tessier. Kathy McJames. In a frustrating moment classes editor. Carol Ran- dall. gropes for a solution. Trimming white paper away from stories, Sue Herzog and Dick Johnson combine talents on the Editorial page. Breeze Staff; Front Row, Dennis Clarke. Chris Wiezycki, Linda Hawkinson. Joyce Jeans. Jackie Fraley. Dawn Alcock. Candy Bohjanen. Granton Larson. Second Row, Randy Peterson. Sandy Sinn, Cindy McKinnon, Margaret Tessier, Jule Meister, Debby Using a proportion rule, and making black windows for the pictures that go on the news page and sports page of the Forest Breeze, Kay Knowlan and Clarence Johnson work diligently side by side. 74 Johnson, Char Ratzlaff, Tom Grund, Colleen Sullivan. Back Row, Allen Hanson. Pat Killian, Maynard Peterson, Neil Bergerson, Mark Hanson, Bruce Ringgenberg, Mike Hanson, Randy John- son. Dave McGaughey. Breeze Editors; Front Row, Kay Knowlan. Kathy Hult. Vicki Proulx. Steve Hursh. Back Row, Dick Johnson, Judi Dupre. Sue Herzog, Clar- ence Johnson. Breeze Editors Journey To Chicago 1969 was the year of innovations for Forest Lake’s bi-weekly high school newspaper, the Breeze. Along with a fresh assemblage of re- porters and editors, the Breeze also welcomed a new advisor, Miss Mary Lynn Pottratz. Many painstaking hours were spent in the Times office preparing an interesting and, in- formative paper. The addition of columns such as “Dear Bentley, ' “The Neilson Report,” and “Breezing Through the Years” brought many a chuckle to the students. Five of the Breeze editors and their advisor journeyed to the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago during the Thanksgiving holiday. They attended journal- ism meetings informing them of happenings in the world of high school newspapers. The students who attended the convention found it a valuable asset and used the knowledge to put out a better paper. Sitting amongst many weeks of hard work, editor-in-chief. Sue Herzog, flashes an Ultra-Brite smile. 75 “All For Forest Lake .. 1 7 Amidst the first hectic weeks of school, the cheerleaders found time to learn a halftime routine for Homecoming. They dazzled the crowd with their version of dances from var- ious countries to the tune of “Auld Lang Syne.” The cheerleaders worked together to get the student body to participate. They created some new cheers, and spent many hours thinking up skits and planning out pepfests that would encourage all of the students to yell. Between practices, pep rallies, and sign making, they managed to squeeze in a sock hop to help pay for their new jackets. Waiting for the game to begin at Centennial, the cheerleaders prepare to perform their welcoming cheer to the opposing team. Wrestling Cheerleaders; Front Row. Becky Schmidt. Back Row. Cindy Vadner. Cindy McKinnon. Sue Kiecker. 76 B Squad Cheerleaders; Front Row, Sue Johnson. Lois Larson. Patti Lundeen Back Row, Terri Rolseth. Cathy Dale. Mary Fladland. Basketball Cheerleaders; Front Row, Pam Benson. Barb Keller. Sheila Carrell Back Row, Roxanne Ray. Debbie Johnson 77 G.A.A. — Athletics For Active Girls Since Forest Lake does not offer intramural sports for girls, the Girl’s Athletic Association provided the necessary opportunities for girls to participate in team efforts and excell indi- vidually. This year, such sports as basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, tennis, and bowling gave GAA'ers a chance to compete against other schools in the Skyline Conference. After practicing on the newly acquired trampoline, and the balance beam and parallel bars, gym- nasts competed in a conference meet for the first time. All GAA’ers also had a chance to bowl in mixed GAA-Lettermen teams as well as take part in several weeks of noncompetitive bowling. The bowling team, composed of the girls with the highest averages, placed second in the tournament held in Forest Lake. GAA; Front Row, Mary Fladland. Sue Johnson. Barb Keller. April Haug. Angie Flermoen. Wendy Nutter. Debbie Gamelin, Sheryl Sinn. Sherrie Moen. Jeannie Simonson. Sonja Wollan. Vickie Quammen. Paula Rob- ertson. Peggy Lindeberg. Second Row, Sue Setterholm, Nancy Hanson. Carol Carpenter. Barb Sherman. Pat Ashby. Mary Husnik, Pat Miron. Sandy Sinn. Mary Morrison. Roxanne Ray. Marsha Tester. Pam Olson. Renee Matheson. Char Ratzlaff. Kay Limesand. Mary Jo Devine. Mary Klinefelter. Third Row. Terri Rolseth. Diane Parnell. Diane Bergum. Debbie Score. Sue Babcock. Becky Grund. Sue Timm. Mary Boehm. Volleyball; Front Row, Pat Kunshier, Sue Wickham. Roxanne Ray. Kathy Boehm. Iris Vogel Back Row, Sheryl Sinn, Sheila Carroll. Pam Benson. Pat Robinson. Mary Magnuson. 78 Mary Magnuson. Sue Wickham, Mary DuBay, Becky Fast. Jan Segel- strom, Sue Torgeson, Jill Houle. Lois Larson, Judy Schroeder. Sue Bor- chardt, Joan Olseen. Jackie Schmidt. Theresa Tessier. Back Row, Iris Vogel. Pat Kunshier, Kathy Boehm, Sally Mather, Kathy Patterson, Becky Schmidt, Sue Eisenmenger, Sue Kiecker. Debbie Johnson, Linda Hawkinson. Pat Robinson. Debbie Fedje. Candy Rabel, Karen Benson. Linda Benson, Roxanne Reed. Diane Boyer. Robin Sahlin. Jane Strnad, Colleen Sullivan, Sheila Carrell, Pam Benson. The art of performing knee drops on the trampoline is demonstrated by Nancy Hanson. As Miss Paulson and Sherri Moen spot. Cathy Dale discov- ers that balance and coordination aren't as easy as they look. 79 Officers; Front Row, Sue Wickham. Peggy Lindeberg. Back Row, Pat Robinson. Cathy Scofield. Mary Klinefelter. (Not pictured; Connie Videen.) Bowling and Tennis; Front Row, Sheila Carrell, Pam Benson, Shelly Berggren. Cathy Scofield. Back Row, Sue Wickham. Mary Klinefelter. Iris Vogel. Gymnastics; Paula Robertson, Sheila Carrell. Sonja Wol- lan. Mary Jo Devine. Sue Borchardt. Sally Mather. 80 Lettermen; Front Row, Bob Erickson. Duane Keller. Bill Stone. Paul Swartz. Dean Larson. Jim Swanberg. Phil Collins. Bill Kun- shier. John Carlisle. Glen Sahlin. Second Row, Jack Severson. Bill Dahlin, Kevin Casey. Dan Sandberg. Pat Hovatter. Lee Augus- tine. Cliff Ross. Sheldon Matheson. Gary Simonson. Wayne Neal- is. Bruce Elsenpeter. Larry Arth. Back Row, John Ashby. Frank Boehm. Ron Gilbertson. Bob Houle. Dean Marier. George Mickel- son. Tom Kolberg. Pete Lawler. Bob Rowbotham. Jerry Baber. 4 New Sweaters Highlight Lettermen's Year Fulfilling its function as a service club, the Lettermen’s club had an active and productive year. The membership, limited to those who have lettered in sports, totalled seventy boys. Under the supervision of Tom Olson, co- presidents Jim O'Donnell and Dan Booren, and Secretary-Treasurer Neil Bergerson. the Lettermen’s club sponsored a year of fun for each Letterman. One of the boys’ many duties was ushering at basketball games and wres- tling matches. Other events included a basket- ball parents’ night and a North Star Hockey game. They also hosted a dance and the annual Athletic Banquet which honors the top sports- men in each sport. This year, a new addition was made in the club. Instead of the traditional white cardigan sweaters, newly-initiated members bought gold sweaters with maroon emblems. Lettermen; First Row, Steve Stolberg. Brad Miller. Bill Lawler. Cyril Riopel. Mark Vedder. Tim Rolseth. Pat Killian. Second Row, Steve Bennett. Ron Stanley. Dick Swanberg. Mike Schmidt. Steve Johnson. Steve Ramsey. Jim O'Donnell. Earl Fashbaugh Back Row, Norm Matheson. Maynard Peterson. Steve Brunner. Terry Moen. Neil Bergerson. Norm Peterson, Dan Booren. Rich Leh- mann. Scott Johnson. 81 F.H.A.Interested In Community Future Homemakers of America opened its doors to all girls interested in community serv- ice, recreation and self-improvement. This year's community project dealt with mental health. F.H.A.ers heard several speakers on the causes and treatment of mental retarda- tion. They also conducted a Friendship Drive and visited Cambridge State Hospital. Recrea- tional activities included a Christmas shop- ping trip and movie in Minneapolis, parties with the F.F.A. and the annual mother-daugh- ter banquet in the spring. Each meeting helped F.H.A.ers in self-improvement by re- quiring that all work together. The girls also became acquainted with F.H.A. on a higher level by attendance at the district and state meeting and F.H.A. Leadership Camp held in the summer. F.H.A. Officers; Front Row. Sandy West. Connie Videen. Mrs. Sandager. advisor. Second Row, Rita Piehl. Barb Rob- inson. Back Row, Iris Vogel. Pat Sahlin. F.H.A. Members; Front Row, Diane Immel. Kathy Patterson. Rene Matheson. Candy Bohjanen. Debbie LaCasse. Vona Hagert, Kar- en Carlson. Goldie Larson. Marsha Tester Second Row. Laurie Johnston. Janet Rugroden. Cindy Eckvall. Dzidra Ruby. Linda Benson. Mary Patterson. Sue Muller. Debbie Olson. Back Row, Barb Sherman. Karen Be'nson. Diane Macziewski. Debbie John- son. Marg Cournoyer. Mary Klinefelter. Terri Weiss, Laurie Mag- nuson. Cheryl Dynes. Naomi Schwartz. 82 F.F.A. Members; Front Row, John Tate, Dan Sandager, Tyrone Johnson, Pat Saunders. Randy Heath Second Row, Ron Bowen. John Bunn. Jeff Gillespie. Dave Anderson, Leland Kendrick, Bill Bunn. Third Row, Dick Cape. Clifford Crowley, Scott Anderson, Helping to earn money for Camp Courage. Steve Wallraff and John Long supervise Christmas tree sales. Stan Hardesty. Gary Gilbertson. Tom Husnik. Ken Knapp Back Row, Arnie Wright. Mike Hanson. Bruce Strand. Bruce Preste- gaard. Jim Crete. Steve Wallraff. Fred McKmght. Jim Marois. F.F.A. Plants 125,000 Trees With a second place booth at the Minnesota State Fair in the fall, the F.F.A. began a very successful year. Headed by President Randy Heath, members participated in judging and identification contests in many areas of agriculture. Much of the money accumulated by the F.F.A. was used to support the crippled and handicapped at Camp Courage. Some was used as a Student Loan Fund to aid students studying agriculture after school. To gain agricultural experience, members this year planted corn on thirty acres of land and planted close to 125,000 trees as com- munity service. Many of the F.F.A.’s 101 members also raised pheasants and wild mal- lards as a wildlife conservation project. 83 Spanish Language Club Added France and Spain were both represented this year in the Forest Lake High school through a reorganized French club with a new advisor, Mrs. Edman, and a newly organized Spanish club with Mr. Franzen as advisor. Members of both clubs were kept busy with different activities throughout the year. The Spanish club began the year with their per- formance of the award-winning Homecoming skit, “El Matador.” Both clubs attended the International Day at Harding High School and combined customs and ideas for an Interna- tional Dinner. With pinatas made by students, the Spanish club had a Christmas party for its members and, at the end of the year, spon- sored a soc hop. French Club; Front Row, Cheryl Gudmundson. Cassy Midboe Sec- ond Row, Sandy Dolphy, Candy Bohjanen. Barb Osterbauer. Becky Grund, Kathy Franta Third Row, Nancy Hanson. Sandy Sinn. Marlys Hammer. Sharon Graves. Back Row, Mrs. Edman. Karen Palmquist. Beth Kramer. Maria Vierkandt. Spanish Club; Front Row, Kevin Casey. Dan Booren. Dee Lind- strom. April Haug. Jane Strnad. Chris Wiezycki. Denise Pepin. Barb Sherman. Second Row. Barb Sausen, Noreen Morstad. Jackie Schmidt. Judy Schroeder, Sue Babcock. Kathy Lappe. Jean Simonson. Sherri Moen. Pat Lipp Third Row, Rita Houle. Mary Magnuson. Jill Houle. Sue Torgeson, Linda Anderson. Kay Knowlan. Sue Wortman. Carol Randall. Fourth Row, Terry Schleppegrell. Chuck Randall. Dave Peek. Earl Fashbaugh. Bob Rowbotham. Larry Swanson. Pat Zeleschnak. Dan Stroman. Back Row, Robin Johnson. Leo Sausen. John Peterson. Frank Boehm. Dean Marier. Tom Allen. Brad Steely. 84 Mr. Fuhrman and Mike Mardaus discuss one of the many problems which face them daily. Individual Equipment Stressed This year, the Audio Visual department placed emphasis on equipment that could be used by individual students. Films and projec- tors were painstakingly repaired and cared for by the Audio Visual department. In addition to their scheduling of films and projectors, this department aided teachers and administra- tors witrf their new Xerox machines. Members of the staff could often be found in their room testing and repairing equipment. Audio-Visual; Front Row, Richard Bowen. Bill Kunshier. Bill Larson. Mike Mardaus. Back Row. Jim Crete. Dave Me Gaughey. Danny Te- trault. Tom Bergum. CLASSES A senior Sporting a glow of maturity, yet still changing. Approaches the end of a sheltered life; Swept into a whirlpool of activities. A junior emerges in the radius of social life; Bewildered and excited, a sophomore Steps from education’s ladder to its plateau; With each year. Special memories. Both cherished and regrettable, are born; Expression — creating the individuality of classes. Seniors Have A Hand In The Future With the motto “Seniors are the best,” the 1969 seniors made their way through their last year of high school. Beginning with Homecoming and the crowning of Becky Schmidt and Bill Lawler as king and queen, the seniors' days were filled with activities. Earmarked by spirit and unity, senior week was a great success. It began with a tobogganing spree at Eko Baken, and was climaxed by a dance after a basketball game. Other events included Sweatshirt Day, Slave Day and the Senior Talent show. The last events of the seniors’ high school lives, from the Senior Banquet through the solemn Baccalaureate ceremonies, flew rapid- ly by. Senior Class Officers: Bill Lawler, treasurer; Neil Bergerson, secretary; Steve Johnson, vice president; Pat Killian, president. THOMAS ALLEN Golf 3. Spanish Club 1. SCOTT E. ALVIN SHERYL ANDERSON RITA ARTH Library Help 1, Thespians 1. STEVE BAKER Football 3. Lettermen 2, Tennis 3. ROSANNE BALZART Drum Majorette 1. GAA 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Sophomore Queen Candidate. 88 DONALD BARNIER Basketball 1, Ski Club 2. TERRY BECK Audio Visual Club 1. STEVE BENNETT Crosscountry 1, Electronics Club 1. Golf 2. Lettermen 2, Wrestling 3. Wrestling Co-Captain ... 1. LARRY A. BENSON PAM BENSON Cheerleading 1, Choir 2. Choir Council 1. Forester 1. French Club 1. GAA 3. Homecom- ing Queen Candidate. National Honor Society. Pep Club 3. Sophomore Queen Candidate. Student Council .1. ROXANNE MARIE BERGERON jNEIL BERGERSON Breeze 1. Football 2. French Club 2. Junior Class Secretary. Lettermen 2. Lettermen s Secre- tary-Treasurer 1. National Honor Society. Senior Class Secretary. MICHELE BERGGREN Breeze . 2. Choir 3. Elementary Teacher s Assist- ant 1. Forester 3. Forester Picture Editor 1. French Club 2. GAA 3. Pep Club 3. Pep Club President ... 2, Thespians 2. TOM BERGUM Audio Visual Club 1. KATHLEEN BOEHM Forester 2. Forester Student Life Editor 2. GAA 3. Pep Club 2. Thespians 1. GLORIA BOETTCHER Forester 2. Forester Advertising Editor 1. Nation- al Honor Society. Office Help 1. DEBORAH ELWELLBOND Guidance Help 1. DAN BOOREN Basketball 3. Football 3. Homecoming King. Candidate. Lettermen 2. Lettermen's Co-President 1, Sophomore King Candidate. Spanish Club 1. Spanish Club Representative 1. Track 2. DIANNE BORCHARDT French Club 1. RICHARD E. BOWEN Audio Visual Club 2. 89 ARVELLA BOWMAN MONA BRANCHAUD FHA 2, Glee Club 1. Pep Club 2. CONNIE BRANJORD Band 2. Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, French Club 1. GAA 2, Pep Band 1, Pep Club 1. Thespians 2. JEANNIE BRANUM Office Help 3. JIM BRETT Wrestling 1. BECKY L. BROWN GAA 1, Library Help 1. Pep Club 1. STEVEN C. BRUNNER Football 3, Lettermen 2. JOHN BUNN MARY ESTELLE CAMPBELL French Club 2, GAA 1, Thespians . 1. DARLENE CARLSON KAREN CARLSON Choir 2, FHA 1, Madrigal 1, Office Help 2, Triple Trio 1. RICK CARLSON VERONICA M. CARLSON HERB CARON FFA 4. FFA Secretary 1, FFA Treasurer 1, Football 1. Forester 1, Spanish Club 1. KENT CARPENTER 90 SHEILA CARREL Cheerleading 3. Cheerleading Co-Captain 1. Drum Majorette 1. French Club 2. French Club Vice President 1. GAA 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Pep Club 3. Sophomore Queen Candidate. JAMES CARTIER Football l.Lettermen 1. MARYT. CHAUSSEE GAA 1. Ski Club .. 2, Thespians 1. BARBARA ALLISON COCKBURN WILLIAM A. COCKBURN MARG COURNOYER FHA 1. Forester 1. French Club 2. GAA 3. National Honor Society. DANA CROHN JUDY CROHN FHA 3, GAA 3, Library Help 2. LORI DAGOSTINO Debate 2. FHA l.GAA 1, Speech I. WILLIAM DALIN Basketball 3. Cross Country 2, Football 1, Lettermen 1. Track 1. MARGIE KAY DANCHENKO FHA 2. MARY DANKS RICK DAYTON CANDY DIEMERT Office Help 1. ANGELA DOLPHY Forester 2. Guidance Help 2. 91 Seniors Begin Year SUE DRESEL FHA 3. FHA Recreation Leader l.GAA 1. Pep Club 1. JEFF DUFRENSE ALAN M. DUPRE JUDI DUPRE Band 3. Breeze 3. Breeze Editor l.GAA 3. Pep Band 2, Pep Club 1. Speech Team 3, Thespians 3. Thespians Historian 1. Thespians Secretary 1. CHERYL DYNES FHA 1. Transfer from Minneapolis. CAROLE SUE EKDAHL Band 3. French Club 1. Pep Band 3. CYNTHIA EKVALL Band 3. FHA 2. French Club 1, Pep Band 2. Thespians 1. JOAN ENGEL EARL FASHBAUGH Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1. Football 2. Lettermen 2. Spanish Club 1. JUDY FAYMOVILLE Forester l.GAA 1, Spring Play 1. JOHN BENTLEY FLADLAND Band 3. Breeze 2. Cross Country 2. Football 1. Pep Band 3. Ski Club 3. Ski Club President 2. Tennis 3. JACKIE FRALEY Band 3. French Club 2. GAA 1. Pep Band 2. THOMAS FUHRE KEITH G. GATZOW Basketball 2. Golf 3. MICHAEL GEMEINER Football 1. 92 With Anticipation PAUDEEN GOODELL Breeze 2. Choir 1. Choir Council I. Forester l.TripleTrio 1. GARY M. GRIFFITH DARLEEN J. GUNDERSON FHA l.GAA 1. Office Help 1. STEVE HAGEN Wrestling 2. DARREL B. HANSEN GERALD HANSEN GARY HANSON Football 1. BARBARA HAROLD French Club 3. GAA 2, Office Help 1 ARTHUR HARTMANN Spanish Club 1. CINDY HASELBAUER Choir 3. Choir Council President 1. Forester 2. GAA 2. Madrigal 2, Triple Trio 3. CAROLOY HAWKINSON Thespians 1. WILLIAM HEASLEY RANDY L. HEATH Choir 2. Choir Council Vice President 1. FFA 3. FFA President 1. Madrigal 2. JERRY HENGEL SUE HERZOG Band 3, Breeze 3. Breeze Editor-in-Chief 1. Breeze Page Editor 1, French Club 2. GAA 2. Pep Band 3,PepClub l.PlayCrew l.SkiClub 2. Thespians 3. 93 ALICE HOULE Biology Lab Assistant 1. BOB HOULE Debate 1. Football 1, Lettermen 1, Tennis 1. Wrestling 3. RITA ANN HOULE Band 1, Forester 1. Spanish Club 1 PAT HOVATTER Football 1. Lettermen 1. Wrestling 2. SHERILYN HUERSTEL Choir l.GleeClub 1. Madrigal 1. MARY CHRIS ISAACSON Band 3. Library Help 1. Thespians 1. JUDITH JANKE JOYCE JEANS Breeze 1. Cheerleading 1, Forester 1, French Club 1. GAA 2. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Pep Club 1. Sophomore Queen Candidate. Student Council 3. Student Council Secretary 1. BARB JOHNSON CLARENCE JOHNSON All School Play Cast 3, Breeze 3. Breeze Sport Page Editor 1, Contest Play 3, Forester 1, French Club 2. Pep Band 3. Speech 2. Thespi- ans 3. Thespians President 1. DEBRA JOHNSON Band 3. FHA 1. Forester 2. French Club 2. French Club Secretary 1. GAA 3. GAA Represent- ative 1. Pep Band 2. Pep Club 3. GREG JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON GAA 1. PATRICIA JOHNSON Band 3. Breeze 2. FHA 3. French Club 1. GAA 2. Pep Band 3, Ski Club .1. RICHARD L. JOHNSON Band 3. Band Council Secretary 1. Breeze 2. Breeze Assistant Editor 1. Breeze Business Manager 1. National Honor Society. Pep Band 3. Tennis 3. 94 SCOTT JOHNSON Choir 2. Choir Council . 1. Golf 3, Lettermen 2. STEVEN JOHNSON Football 3. French Club 2. Golf 3. Junior Class Vice President. Lettermen 2. ROC 2, Senior Class Vice President. HEATHER BUNNY JOHNSTON Breeze l.GAA 2. Thespians 1. JUDIE JOHNSTON Breeze 1. Choir 2, Forester l.GAA 2. Pep Club 1, Ski Club 2. Thespians 1, Triple Trio 2. CAROL JORGENSON GAA 1. GORDON JUBERIGAN DAVID H. KARWOSKI % PATRICK KILLIAN Band 3. Band Council 1. Football 3. Forester 2. Forester Sports Editor 2. Junior Class Presi- dent. Lettermen 2. Pep Band 3. Senior Class President. MARY K. KLINEFELTER Band 3. Band Council Treasurer 1. FHA 2. Forester 2. Forester Student Life Editor 1, French Club 2. French Club Historian 1. French Club Secretary 1. GAA 3. GAA Representative 1. GAA President 1. Girl's State. National Honor Socie- ty. Pep Band 2. Pep Club 2. Homecoming King Candidates: Mark Vedder. Rich Lehmann. Dan Booren. Jim O'Donnell. Bill Lawler. 95 Class Of 1969 Leads DEBORAH KNOTTS Thespians 1 KATHY KNUDSEN FHA 1, FHA Skit .1 STEVEN KNUTSEN Ski Club 2. BECKY KOESTER GAA 1, Ski Club 1. SHERILL KRAMER Library Help 3. National Honor Society. Transfer from Oakland. Nebraska. BARBARA KREUSHER Library Help . 1. JERRY KRUEGER PAT KUNSHIER GAA 2. TOM KUNSHIER Crosscountry 1, Track 3, Wrestling 1. WILLIAM KUNSHIER Audio Visual Club 2. Lettermen 1. Wrestling 3. SHARON A. LACASSE Breeze 1. Choir 3. GAA 1. GAA Representative 1, Library Help 1. KATHLEEN LAPPE Choir 1. Spanish Club 1. Transfer from Centennial. GRANTON LARSON All School Play Cast 1. Boy's State. Breeze 1. Choir 2. Choir Accompanist 1. Debate 3. Speech 3. Student Council 1. Thespians 1. TED LARSON WILLIAM LAWLER Band 3, Band Council 2. Basketball 3. Basket- ball Co-Captain 1, Breeze 2. Drum Major . 3, Forester 2. Homecoming King. Lettermen 2. Pep Band 1. Senior Class Treasurer. Sophomore King Candidate. Track 3. 96 In School Spirit LAURA LEE Band 3, French Club 2. GAA 1, Pep Band 2. RICHARD LEHMANN Baseball 3. Baseball Captain 1, Basketball 3. Cross Country 1. Homecoming King Candidate. Let- termen 2. National Honor Society. Sophomore King Candidate. STEVEN LEVESSEUR Football l.Lettermen 1. Wrestling 3. STEVE LINNEROOTH ALAN H. LONGLEY DANIEL LONGTIN V.F.A. . 3. LINDA J. LOREN Breeze .1. LAURIE MAGNUSON FHA 1. GAA . 3. DARREL MAKI Transfer from Biwabik. JAMES MALLINGER DEBBIE MARTINSON Choir 3. Choir Council 2. Forester 1, GAA 2. Madrigal 1. Ski Club 2. Thespians 3, Triple Trio 2. CAROL MASLOWSKI LOREN MATHESON Baseball 2. Tennis 1. NORM K. MATHESON Choir 2. FFA 3. Lettermen 2. Track 3. DAVID MCGAUGHEY Audio Visual Club 2. Breeze 1. Forester 1. 97 cvnthia McKinnon Breeze 1. Cheerleading 3. Cheerleading Co-Cap- tam 1, Drum Majorette 1, French Club 2. GAA 3. Junior Class Treasurer. Pep Club 3. Student Council 2. JULE MEISTER Breeze 1. Choir 3, Forester 1. French Club l.GAA 3. National Honor Society. Pep Club 2. WILLIAM CRAIG MESSNER Football .1. BRADC. MILLER Baseball 3, Football 2. Lettermen 2. RICK MILLER Transfer from Placerville, California. GLORIA MILLS Forester .. l.GAA 1. Thespians 1. TERRY MOEN Football 3. Golf 1. Lettermen 2. Ski Club 3. SUSIE MORAN Thespians 1. Transfer from Billings. Montana. KATHY MORRISON Breeze 1. Choir 2. Elementary Teacher's Assist- ant 1. French Club l.PepCIub 1. Ski Club... 1. Thespians 2. JACK D. MOXNESS Football 1. LINDA D. MUELLER SUSAN ANN MULLER Choir 2. FHA 3. GAA 2. PAUL EDWARD MUNOZ CANDACE NADEAU DAN NAST Band 3. Pep Band 3, Tennis 3. 98 KRIS NAVRATILL VICKI NICKELSON FHA . .. 1. JULANE NIELSEN FHA . . 1. CHUCK M. NIEMAN FFA . . 3. LYNNE OCZAK Forester . 2, Office Help . 1. JAMES O’DONNELL BasebaU 3. Baseball Co-Captain 1. Basketball 3, Football 3, Football Captain 1, French Club 2, Homecoming King Candidate. Lettermen 2. Letter- men's Co-President 1. ROC Club 2. Sophomore King Candidate. DEBORAH OLSON FHA 2. GAA 3. Library Help 2. KAREN OLSON Choir 2. FHA 2. GAA 1. HARVEY OTREMBA BECKIE PAINE Breeze 2. Forester 2. GAA 1. Thespians 1 VIC PALMATEER Band 3. FFA 1, Pep Band 1. CHUCK PARENTEAU Sophomore Class Vice President. Wrestling 1. DEBBIE PAYNE Band 3. Pep Band . 1. LESTER PEARSON FFA 2. Track 2. DAVID PEEK Golf 3. Spanish Club . 1. 99 Sports And Studies WAYNE PELOQUIN ANDREW PENNA Electronics Club 1. Electronics Club President 1. Tennis 1. Ski Club 2. DENISE PEPIN Choir 3. Forester 2. Forester Index Editor 1, GAA 2. Spanish Club 1. Triple Trio 3. KATHY S. PETERSEN FHA 1, Glee Club 1, Guidance Help 2. Library Help ... 1. DAVE PETERSON MAYNARD M. PETERSON Breeze 2. Cross Country 2, Lettermen 2. Thespians 3. Track 3. NORMAN PETERSON Baseball 3, Basketball 3. Football 3. French Club 2, Lettermen 2. RITA MAE PIEHL FHA 3. FHA Secretary . 1. French Club 1. GAA 2. National Honor Society. DAN V. POFF MARK POGREBA Ski Club .1. PAT PROFANT JUDY QUAMMEN Forester l.GAA 1. Pep Club 1, Thespians 1. LINDA RADTKE FHA 1. Glee Club 1. ARNIE RAEDER Football 1. Forester 1. RICHARD RAINER 100 Keep Seniors Busy STEVEN RAMSEY Baseball . 3. Football 3. Forester 1. Lettermen 2. ROC Club 2. Wrestling 1. CAROL RANDALL Choir 3. Choir Council Treasurer 1. Forester 2, Forester Classes Editor 2, GAA 3, Madrigal 2,PepClub 1. Spanish Club 1. CHARLOTTE RATZLAFF Band 3. Breeze 1. Forester 1, French Club 2. GAA 1. Pep Band 1. Pep Club 1. Thespians 1. TIMOTHY M. REHBINE Wrestling 1. JOE REMITZ %JO RICHARDS Guidance Help 1. DAVE RICHARDSON BOB RIDGE Electronics Club l.FFA 1. BRUCE RINGGENBERG Breeze 1, Football 2, Student Council 1, T rack 1. CY RIOPEL Cross Country 3. Cross Country Captam 1. Let- termen 2, Track 1, Wrestling 3, Wrestling Co- Captain 1. BARBARA ROBINSON Breeze 3. FHA 3. FHA Treasurer 1. Forester 1, Forester Student Life Editor 1. GAA 1. Spanish Club 1. TIM ROLSETH Cross Country 1, Football 1. Lettermen 3, Track 3. Wrestling 3. BILL ROSCKES MARLA K. ROSENBERG Band 3. FHA 2. Pep Band 3. CHRISTOPHER ROSS Baseball . 1. 101 CLIFFORD ROSS Baseball 2, Football 1. Lettermen 1. JANET RUGRODEN FHA 3, FHA Treasurer 1, GAA 2, Office Help 2. GLEN SAHLIN Band 3. Band Council President 1. Basketball 1. Lettermen 1. Pep Band 3. Tennis 3. PATRICIA SAHLIN Choir 2, Choir Council Secretary 1. Fall Play 1. FHA 2. FHA Parlimentarian-Historian . . . 1, Madri- gal 2. Office Help 1, Thespians . 3, Thespians Secretary .1. BRUCE SAMPSON LON SAMPSON DAN SANDAGER FFA 4. FFA President 1, FFA Reporter 1, FFA Secretary .1. DANIEL SANDBERG Choir 2, Football 2, Lettermen .1, Tennis 3. KARIN L. SANDSTROM FHA .. 2. Homecoming Queen Candidates: Pam Benson, Sheila Carrel. Rosie Balzart. Becky Schmidt. Joyce Jeans. 102 MICHAEL G. SCHMIDT Basketball 1, Football 2, Lettermen 2, Track 3. REBECCA SCHMIDT Cheerleading 3, GAA 3. Homecoming Queen, Pep Club 2. STANLEY H. SCHULTZ NAOMI SCHWARTZ FHA 2, Library Help 1. LORENE SEAVER Library Help 1. PATRICK SEITZ Football 1. Track 2. % LYNN SETTERHOLM French Club 2, GAA 1. LUANA L. SIEWERT Choir . 1, Guidance Help . 1. TripleTrio 1. CHERYL SOLEM RICHARD REINHOLD SORGERT Baseball . 2. RONALD DALE STANLEY Football 3, Lettermen 2, Track 3. Wrestling . 3. DON STEINKE Band 3. FFA 3. Pep Band 3. STEVEN STOLBERG Baseball 2. Basketball 2, Football 3. Letter- men 3. Ski Club . 3. Track . 1, Wrestling 1. WILLIAM STONE Baseball 2. Basketball 1. Football 2. Letter- men 1. BRUCE STRAND FFA 3, FFA Vice President. 103 High School Days CAMILLA STRICKLIN Forester 1. Forester Organizations Editor 1. GAA 3. Pep Club 2, Student Council 2, Student Council Parlimentarian 1. Thespians 1. MARY LOU STUARD Cheerleading 1, Drum Majorette 3. Elementary Assistant Teacher 1, Forester l.GAA 2, Soph- omore Queen Candidate. Sophomore Class Secretary. DICK SWANBERG Band 3. Basketball 1. Football 2. Lettermen 2. Pep Band 2. ARLEN SWANSON FFA 3. LUCY SWANSON Band 2. Breeze 1. French Club 2. French Club Treasurer 1, Pep Club 1. Thespians 2. ROANN SWARD ALLEN TALVITIE Tennis .2. MYRON TATE Band 3. FFA 3. Pep Band .. 2. MARGARET TESSIER Breeze 1. Cheerleading 1. Drum Majorette 1. Forester 2, GAA 3. Pep Club 2. LARRY THOMAS Audio Visual Club 1, Choir .. 1. FFA 3. Madrigal 1. JERRY THOMPSON LORETTA THOMPSON CHERYL ANN THURNBECK Band 3. GAA 2. Pep Band 1. Pep Club 1. DIANE TIPPINS Transfer from Johnson High School. STEVE TROMBLEY 104 End All Too Quickly CINDY VADNER Cheerleading 2, GAA 1. Student Council 1 MARK VEDDER Baseball 3. Baseball Captain 1. Basketball 3. Basketball Co-Captain 1, Football 2, Homecom- ing King Candidate, Lettermen 2. Sophomore King. D. BRUCE VENESS Transfer from Rosemont. CONNIE VIDEEN FHA 3. FHA District Vice President 1. FHA Presi- dent 1, FHA President-Elect 1. FHA State Treasur- er 1. Forester .2, Forester Section Editor 1, Forester Subscription Manager 1, GAA 3, GAA Sport's Head 1. GAA Secretary-Treasurer 1. Na- tional Honor Society. IRIS VOGEL Choir 3. FHA 3. FHA Song and Recreation Leader 1, Forester 2, Forester Co-Editor 1, Forester Faculty and Academic Editor 1. French Club 2. French Club Treasurer 1. GAA 3. GAA Secretary- Treasurer 1. National Honor Society. JOSEPH A. WALDOCH JOHN J. WALLER Band Speech FHA 1. Forest- 1. French Club 2. TERRI WEISS Elementary Teacher’s Assists er 2, Forester Copy Edito' GAA 3. BOB WELSCH Transfer from White Bear Lake. SUE WICKHAM Forester 2. Forester Co-Editor 1. Forester Stu- dent Life Editor 1. GAA 3, GAA President. GAA Vice President 1, National Honor Society, French Club 2. CHRIS WIEZYCKI Breeze 2, Forester 1, Thespians . 1. JANET WINIECKI FHA 1. 1, GAA 1. Spanish Club JAMES WRIGHT Basketball 3. FFA 2. Football 3. Lettermen 2. KENNETH WRIGHT Track 2. 105 Motto Reflects Future Challenge Class Motto: . Come my friends 'tis not too late to seek a newer world.” Alfred, Lord Tennyson Class Flower: Yellow Rose Top Twenty Connie Videen 4.0000 Rich Lehmann 4.0000 Iris Vogel 3.9800 Rita Piehl 3.8000 Pam Benson 3.7083 Gloria Boettcher 3.6897 Sue Wickham 3.6296 Dick Johnson 3.5200 Jim O’Donnell 3.5200 Char Ratzlaff 3.5000 Glen Sahlin 3.4259 Lorene Seaver 3.4200 Sherill Kramer 3.3889 Norm Peterson 3.3889 Barb Robinson 3.3889 Rita Houle 3.3800 Jule Meister 3.3704 Angela Dolphy 3.3704 Marg Cournoyer 3.3519 Louise Swanson 3.3200 Exchanging thoughts concerning graduation, Judy Quammen and Jack Moxness agree that the senior Class of '69 ’ is the greatest. 106 Juniors Survive Battery Of Tests Dawn Alcock Dennis Alfveby Patti Allen Saturday. October 26th. was the day the juniors were forced to crawl out of bed and drag themselves into the school’s cafeteria at 8:15 to take the dreaded Preliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Test. Still sleepy and unable to remember the answer to even the simplest question, the ju- niors literally racked their brains for approxi- mately two and one-half hours. To some ju- niors, the silence imposed by the counselors seemed harder than the test. Between tests, the juniors sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance with Marryin’ Sam, Pete Lawler, performing double ring betrothal cere- monies in competition with Divorcin’ Sam, Kevin Danielson, who conveniently undid the betrothal vows. Proceeds from the Sadie Hawkins Dance went into funds to be used for the Junior-Senior Prom. Chris Anderson Diane Anderson JoDell Anderson Sandra Anderson Larry Arth Sue Ashbach John Ashby Lee Augustine Jerry Baber Rhonda Barrett Melanie Beeksma Mary Bergum Larry Beyer Frank Boehm Mary Boehm Candy Bohjanen Gary Bolenbaugh Katie Branchaud Margie Brandt Debbie Branum Eugene Broadbent Judy Broker Cathy Brown Kimberly Bruder 108 Junior Class Officers; Kevin Danielson. Vice-President; Pete Lawler. President; Sandy Sinn. Secretary: Don Omundson. Treasurer. JoyceCakebread John Carlisle Kevin Casey Dan Christenson Brian Christenson Sandy Coleman Phil Collins Bev Corwin Jim Crete Cliff Crowley Kevin Danielson Judy Darling Sandy Dolphy Brenda Dotray Diane Dougherty Lois Dupre Peggy Durkee Brian Dynes Teddy Edstrom Sue Eisenmenger Beth Ekdahl Bruce Elsenpeter Betty Erickson Delores Erickson Bob Erickson Larry Folden Peggy Fox Kathy Franta Gina Frappier Kathy Fry RonGervais , Ron Gilbertson Dexter Gillette Sharon Graves Gordon Grubbs Tom Grund Cheryl Gudmunsen Vona Hagert Doug Hallberg Wayne Halley Marlys Hammer JoEllen Hansen Gordon Hanson Mike Hanson Elise Hardesty Jim Harrington Vicki Hartung Wendell Hauble April Haug Keith Havens Linda Hawkinson Bruce Heinsohn Pam Hewson Kathy Hillesheim Bobbie Hollander Tom Hollihan Jim Houfer Jim Houle Eugene Huerstel Kathy Hult Steve Hursh Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson 109 Greg Johnson Pat Johnson Scott Johnson Sheila Johnson Stan Johnson TyJohnson Darlene Jolly Debbie Jolly Sue Jorgenson Robin Juelich Kerry Keen Barb Keller Duane Keller Linda Kellog Rose Kichler Sue Kiecker Mike Kment Tom Knauff Kay Knowlan Tom Kolberg Steve Korn Beth Kramer Dave Krube Jon Kuefler Debbie Kunshier Tom LaCasse Mary LaMotte Byron Larson Candy Larson Dean Larson Debbie Larson Goldie Larson Bill Larson Wynness Larson Marilynn LaValla Rodney LaValla Pete Lawler Cindy Lawrence Pat Lawrence Guy Lehner Dwight LeMay Peggy Lindeberg Dee Lindstrom Pat Lipp John Long Fred Lord Gary Lundeen Brenda Lundin Diane Macziewski Pam Madison Duane Maki Mike Mardaus Dean Marier Sheldon Matheson Maria McGinnis Kathy McJames George Mickelsen Cassy Midboe Sally Miller Betty Mills Gerry Monson Dan Muellner Bob Meyers 110 Wayne Nealis Barb Nelson Phil Nelson Bethann Nerud Lois Nickelson Wendy Nutter Gary Olson Don Omundson BarbOsterbauer Mike Palmateer Karen Palmquist Craig Paulsrud Dale Perrault Carol Pfingsten Chris Pierce Dianne Plain Judy Poff Henry Pojanowski Don Pommier Julie Powers Pat Pranke Mary Preiner Bruce Prestegard Vicki Proulx Arlene Puro Paul Raduenz Martin Rainer Larry Rasmussen M Roxanne Ray Steve Remitz Jeff Renard Mark Richards Donna Richter Lance Ringquist Paula Robertson Explaining how to fill in the name grids, Mr. Grove gives juniors taking the Iowa Basics last minute instructions. Ill Patty Robinson Ellen Rohl Kitty Rood Dan Ross Bob Rowbotham Dzidra Ruby Mary Sager Gene Sampson Nancy Sampson Pat Saunders Jeff Sausen Leo Sausen Ron Schleppegrell Mark Schmidt Corinne Schneider Larri Schroeder Cathy Scofield Debbie Seim Jack Severson Kathy Shalander Wayne Shalander Gary Simonson Sandy Sinn Chuck Solem Jane Strnad Mike Sullivan Peggy Sullivann Jim Swanberg Larry Swanson Paul Swartz John Tate Roxanne Tauer Roxanne Taurman Dan Tetrault Daria Thiltgen Mike Thomas Toni Thomas Julie Thomson Sue Timm Tim Tolzman Frank Trowbridge Mike Trulen Bill Wahlberg Mary Ann Warner Linda Webb Bruce Weinke Fred Wenzel Sandy West Karen Wicklund Cliff Wickman Dave Witham Sharon Zak 112 Dave Alsaker Claire Anderson Dave Anderson Dean Anderson Doug Anderson Keith Anderson Linda Anderson Scott Anderson Daniel Armstrong Pat Ashby Roger Ashby Sue Babcock Joel Baker Linda Barnard Mike Barnier Patrick Barott Karen Benson Linda Benson Gary Berg Howard Berg Kevin Berger Bill Berggren Diane Bergum Stanley Berry Marvin Birr Jerome Booren Suzanne Borchardt Ronald Bowen Susan Bowen Bernetta Bowman Diane Boyer Remi Brooke Wayne Brown Bill Bunn Richard Cape Jane Carlson Nancy Carlson Robert Carlson Carol Carpenter Richard Carter Bonnie Christenson Mark Christenson Daniel Christman Dennis Clarke Tom Cobb Tony Colombo Tim Conley Jay Crawford Allen Crohn Mike Dailey Cathy Dale Chris Davis MaryJo Devine Joe Dolphy Leo Donovan Mary DuBay Stu Dunn Janet Durkee Jim Eisenhut Rollie Erickson Becky Fast Debby Fast Debby Fedje Mike Fedje 114 Mary Fladland Angela Flermoen Pat Fox Jim Fraley Fred Frandle Joan Franta Gregory Gabrick Jeff Gallagher Debbie Gamelin Mary Geyer Mark Gibis Gary Gilbertson Earl Gottwaldt Mike Graves Joe Gregoire Jim Griffith Becky Grund Bob Gulasch Don Gunderson Ruth Hagen Alan Hanson Nancy Hanson Craig Harrington Jeff Harvey Steve Hauble Dan Hayes Linda Heath Sophomores — Unique In Many Ways Stepping across a threshold of new ideas, the sophomore class soon learned the ways of the senior high. Because for many it was the first year in the school, the first few days were mass confusion. Sophomore activities were few. but highly successful. In February, before the traditional Sophomore Dance, the top five boys and girls of the class were chosen. The entire student body then voted for king and queen. Again they were given third floor to deco- rate for Christmas. From the many students who participated in the decorating, numerous good ideas were found. Painted on the library windows were Christmas scenes, while anoth- er window contained a scene from Dickens’A Christmas Carol. Sophomore Class Officers; Noreen Morstad. Becky Grund. Lois Larson. Jan Johnson. 115 Frank Huckendorf Tim Hillesheim David Holmberg Terry Hooser Jill Houle Peggy Houle Rosemary Houle MaryKaye Husnik Tom Husnik Roger Istvanovich Dan Johnson Jan Johnson Randy Johnson Robin Johnson Sue Johnson Jay Johnston Laurie Johnston Mark Jonason Jacky Karsky Linda Karth Leland Kendrick Terri Klenzendorf Ken Knapp Craig Knowlan Connie Knudsen Patty Kost Charlene Krasky Debby Krummi Steve Kuefler Edward Kushlan Debbie LaCasse Sharon Landgraver Nancy Lane Lois Larson Mark Larson Pam Larson Phyllis Larson Ritchie Larson Kay Limestad Lonnie Lindemann Sandy Linneroth Tom Locke Edward Longtin Jolene Lukenbill Dennis Lund Greg Lundberg Patty Lundeen Carl Lundgren Todd Lundgren Candy Madison Marilyn Madsen Mary Magnuson Dan Manke Jim Marois Sally Mathers Renee Matheson Vern Matheson Steve Mayer Dave McConnell Laurie McGinnis Fred McKnight Jacky McKusick Debby Miller 116 Lyle Miller Ken Minke Patty Miron Scott Moen Sherri Moen Jim Morgan Mary Morrison Noreen Morstad Will Moyer Jeannie Mudick John Nieman DaleOcker Bob Odegard Tim Oelke Joan Olseen Pam Olson Vern Osterbauer Gary Otremba David Paine Rick Palmer Pete Peltier Diane Parnell Warren Parsons Kathy Patterson Mary Patterson Larry Pearson Bruce Peters Bruce Peterson John Peterson Randy Peterson Judy Pfingston Debby Poff Pat Powers Sheryl Prestegaard Dan Proefrock Denise Proue Vicki Quammen Candy Rabel Chuck Randall Greg Ray Bruce Reed Roxanne Reed Becky Rehbein Lynn Reishus Dan Remitz Tom Rice Mike Richter Allen Riopel Mike Robertson Terri Rolseth Sue Rosenbush Tim Rush Richard Saari Warren Sager Keith Sahlin Robin Sahlin Barb Sausen Terry Schleppegrell Ken Schlipp Jackie Schmidt Judy Schroeder Bonita Schultz 117 A Class Of Liveliness And Good Times Martin Schwartz Debbie Score Janice Segelstrom Sue Setterholm Barb Sherman Jean Simonson Sheryl Sinn Walter Solem Brad Steely Doug Stone Dan Stroman Colleen Sullivan Linda Swanson Gary Swenson Pam Taurman Therese Tessier Mark Thomas David Thomson Bobby Thon Brian Tolzman SueTorgeson Joe Tritchler Sue Urman Bette Utecht Tyrone Vadner Dianna Vaught Bob Veness Marcia Vierkandt Don Waldoch Robert Waller Steve Walraff Dave Walters Liz Walters Vincent Wilson Jerrold Winiecki Leonard Wojtowicz Sonja Wollan Scott Womack Sue Wort man Arme Wright Pat Zahurones Barb Zeches Pat Zeleschnak Caryn Zimmer Randy Zuleger 118 INDEXAND COMMUNITY SECTION Index ADMINISTRATION: 28 AGRICULTURE; 43 Alcock. Dawn (11); 68. 75. 108 Alcock, Mrs. Muriel: 29 Alfveby. Dennis (11): 5. 63. 108 Allen. Patti (11): 108 Allen. Thomas (12). 58. 74. 88 Alsaker, David (10): 114 Alvin. Scott (12): 88 Anderson. Christine (11); 33. 108 Anderson. Claire 10); 114 Anderson. David (10): 114 Anderson. Dean (10); 43. 54, 114 Anderson. Diane (11); 108 Anderson. Douglas (10): 114 Anderson. JoDell (10): 108 Anderson. Keith (10); 52. 66, 67. 114 Anderson. Linda (10): 74. 114 Anderson. Sandra (11); 108 Anderson. Scott (10); 53. 114 Anderson. Sheryl (12): 88 Armstrong. Daniel (10): 114 ART and MUSIC: 38 Arth. Lawrence (11): 49, 53.81. 108 Arth. Rita (12): 37.88 Ashback. Susan (11); 108 Ashby. Mr. Gordon. 39. 48 Ashby. John (11); 67.81. 108 Ashby. Patricia (10): 67.81,114 Ashby. Roger (10); 114 AUDIO-VISUAL; 85 Augustine. Lee(l 1); 47.81. 108 Baber, Gerald (11); 47. 54.81. 108 Babcock. Susan (10): 5. 74. 78. 114 Baker. Joel (10); 114 Baker, Steven (12); 47. 57.63.88 Balzart. Rose(12): 7 88 BAND; 66. 67 Barnard. Linda (10); 114 Barmer. Donald (12). 41.89 Barnier. Mike (10); 39.114 Baratt. Pat (10): 114 Barrett. Rhonda (11): 108 BASEBALL; 60.61 BASKETBALL; 50.51.52 Baxter. Judy (12); 25.37 Beck. Terry (12): 89 Beeksma. Melanie (11); 108 Bennett. Steve (12): 49. 54. 81 89 Benson. Karen (10); 79. 114 Benson. Larry (12); 89 Benson. Linda (10): 68. 79.114 Benson. Pamela (12); 11. 78. 79. 89 Berg. Gary (10): 52. 114 Berg. Howard (10): 49. 114 Berger. Kevin (10): 114 Bergeron. Roxanne (12): 89 Bergerson. Neil (12); 75.81.88. 89 Berggren. Shelley (12); 5.9.63.80.89 Berggren. William (10): 48. 114 Bergum. Diane(lO): 78. 114 Bergum. Mary (11); 108 Bergum. Tom (12); 85.89 Beefer. Larry(ll); 108 Berry. Stan (10); 39, 114 Beyers. Mrs. Patricia; 32 Birr. Marvin (10); 114 Boehm. Frankd 1): 47. 74.81. 108 Boehm. Kathy (12): 78.89 Boehm, Mary (11); 108 Boettcher. Gloria (12): 72.89 Boettcher. Mr. Vernon; 28 Bohjanen. Candice (11): 33. 37, 73. 74. 5, 108 Bolenbaugh.Gary(ll);67. 108 Bond, Debbie (12); 89 Booren. Dan (12); 6. 46.47.51,74.81. 89. 95 Booren. Jerome (10): 114 Borchardt. Dianne (12); 89 Borchardt. Sue (10): 79.80.114 Bowen. Richard (12); 85.89 Bowen. Ronald (10): 35, 114 Bowen. Sue(10); 114 Bowman, Arvella (12): 90 Bowman. Bernette(lO): 114 Boyer. Diane (10): 79. 114 Branchaud. Mona (12); 90 Branchaud. Kathryn (11); 108 Branjord. Connie (12); 90 Brandt. Marjorie (11); 108 Branum. Debra (11): 108 Branum. Jeanme (12); 90 Brett. Jim (12); 90 BREEZE; 74, 75 Broadbent. Eugene (11): 108 Broake. Remi (10); 114 Broker. Judy (11); 108 Brown, Becky (12): 37.90 Brown. Cathy (11); 108 Brown, Wayne (10); 114 Bruder. Kim (11); 108 Brunner. Steve (12): 47, 81.90 Bunn. John (12): 90 Bunn. William (10); 114 BUSINESS; 36 Butler. Mr. William; 38.68. 69 Buys. Mr. Jack; 36 Cakebread. Joyce (11); 68.69. 109 Campbell. Mary (12); 90 Cape. Richard (10): 40. 114 Carlisle. John (11); 47. 53.81. 109 Carlson. Darlene (12); 90 Carlson. Jane (10); 114 Carlson. Karen (12): 37.68.69. 90 Carlson. Nancy (10); 114 Carlson. Richard (12); 90 Carlson. Robert (10): 114 Carlson. Veronica (12); 90 Caron. Herb (12); 90 Carpenter. Carol (10); 78. 114 Carpenter, Kent (12): 90 Carter. Richard (10); 114 Carrell, Sheila (12); 9. 11. 78. 79.80. 94 Cartier. James (12): 47.91 Casey. Kevin (11): 46. 47. 51.60. 74. 81. 109 Chaussee. Mary (12); 91 CHEERLEADING. 76. 77 CHOIR: 68. 69 Christenson. Bonnie (10); 114 Christenson. Dan (11); 35. 109 Christenson. Brian (11); 109 Christenson, Mark (10): 114 Christman. Dan (10): 114 Clarke. Dennis (10); 95. 114 Cobb. Tom (10); 114 Cockburn. Barb(12): 91 Cockburn. Bill (12): 91 Cohoes, Mr. Floyd; 28 Coleman. Sandy (11): 109 Collins. Philip (11); 24. 45. 47. 68.69. 81. 109 Colombo. Louis (10); 114 Conley, Mr. Jack, 40. 51 Conley. Timothy (10); 48. 52.114 Conner. Mr. Wallace; 34 Cournoyer. Marge (12): 72.91 Coy, Mrs. Grace-, 29 Crawford. Jay (10); 48. 52.66.67.114 Crete. James (11); 68. 69. 85. 109 Crohn. Allen (10); 114 Crohn. Dana (12); 91 Crohn. Judy (12): 37.91 CROSS COUNTRY: 49 Crowin. Bev(ll); 109 Crowley. Clifford (11); 109 Dagistino. Lori (12): 91 Dailey. Mike (10): 48. 52.66.67. 114 Dale. Cathy (10); 67.78.114 Dalin. Bill (12): 44.49. 51.81.91 Danchenko. Margie (12); 91 Danielson. Kevin (11); 9.51.108, 109 Danks. Mary (12); 91 Darling. Judy (11); 109 Davis. Chris (10); 114 DAY TO DAY: 6. 7 Dayton. Rick (12); 91 DEBATE: 70. 71 Devine. Mary Jo (10): 67. 79.80. 114 Diemert. Candace (12): 91 Dodge. Gene (10); 53 Dolphy. Angela (12) 37. 72.91 Dolphy. Joe (10); 114 Dolphy. Sandy (11): 37. 74. 109 Donovan. Leo (10); 48. 114 Dotray, Brenda (11); 109 Dougherty, Diane (11); 37.109 Dresel. Sue (12): 92 DuBoy. Mary (10): 79. 114 Dufresne. Jeff (12); 92 Dunn. Stu(10);48. 54. 114 Dupre. Allen (12); 92 Dupre. Judith (12); 56. 57. 75.92 Dupre. Lois (11); 37.68. 109 Durkee. Janet (10): 114 Durkee. Peggy (11); 109 Dynes. Brian (11): 109 Dynes. Cheryl (12): 92 Eckdahl. Beth (11): 66 Eckdahl. Carol (12); 67. 74 Edman. Mrs. Carols. 32. 74 Edstrom. Teddy (11): 109 Eisenhut. Jimmy (10); 86. 114 Eisenminger. Sue(l 1); 12. 78. 109 Ekvall. Cindy (12): 66,67 Elsenpeter. Bruce (11); 47.81. 109 Engel. Joan (12): 92 Erickson. Betty (11): 109 Erickson. Delores (11): 109 Erickson. Rollie( 10); 58, 114 Erickson. Robert (11); 41.48. 51.60.81. 109 Fairbanks. Mrs. Sharon; 29 Fashbaugh. Earl (12); 12.47. 74. 81.92 Fast. Rebecca (10); 67, 79. 114 Faymoville. Judy (12); 36.92 Fedje. Deborah (10): 79.114 Fedje. Micheal (10). 48, 114 F. F A.; 83 F.H.A.; 82 FIRST DAY; 4, 5 Fladland. John (12); 49. 66. 67. 92 Fladland. Mary (10): 67. 78.115 Flermoen. Angela (10): 78.115 Folder. Larry (11); 27.53. 109 122 FOOTBALL: 46. 47. 48 FORESTER; 72. 73 Fox. Patricia (10); 67.115 Fox. Margaret (11): 66.67.109 Fraley. Jackie (12); 66.67, 75.92 Fraley. James (10); 54.115 Frandle. Frederick (10); 49.115 Franta. Joan (10): 68. 115 Franta. Kathy (11). 7. 74. 109 Franzen, Mr. Allen; 32 Frappter, Regina (11); 109 Frigstad. Mrs. Elizabeth; 30 Fry. Kathleen (11); 109 Fuhue, Thomas (12); 92 Fuhrman. Mr. Marvin; 30. 31. 85 G.A.A.; 78 79.80 Gabrick. Greg (10): 48. 115 Gallagher, Jett (10); 115 Gamelin. Deborah (10); 68. 79, 115 Gatzow. Keith (12): 6. 58.92 Gemeiner. Michael (12); 47.92 Georgesen, Mr. Russell; 34 Gervis. Ronald (11): 6. 54. 60. 109 Geyer. Mary (10): 115 Gibis. Mark (10); 115 Gilbertson. Gary (10); 48. 54, 67.115 Gilbertson, Ronnie (11); 45.47. 67. 81. 109 Gillach, Mr. Joseph; 32 Gillette. Dexter (11); 67. 109 GOLF. 58. 59 Goodell. Paudeen (12); 93 Gottwaldt. Earl (10); 115 Graves. Michael (10); 115 Graves, Sharon (11); 66.67, 74. 109 Gregoire. Joseph (10); 115 Gritfith. James (10): 115 Grittith. Mary (12): 93 Grove. Mr. Virgil; 30, 111 Grubbs. Gordon (11); 109 Grund. Rebecca (10): 73. 74. 78,115 Grund. Thomas (11); 66. 67. 72. 75. 86. 109 Gudmandson. Cheryle (11); 66, 67, 74. 109 Gulasch. Robert (10); 115 Gunderson. Darleen (12); 115 Gunderson. Don (10); 115 Hagen. Ruth (10): 115 Hagen. Steven (12); 93 Hagert, Vona (11); 109 Hallberg, Douglas (11); 66.67.109 Halley. Wayne (11): 109 Hammer. Marlys(ll): 74. 109 Hammond, Mr. Russel; 41 Hansen. Allen (10); 75. 115 Hansen. Darrel (12); 93 Hansen. Gerald (12); 93 Hansen, Mrs. Gwendolyne; 34 Hansen. Mr. Mark; 38 Hanson. Gary (12): 93 Hanson. Gordon (11); 109 Hanson. Joellen (11); 109 Hanson. Michael (11); 49. 56. 109 Hanson. Nancy (10). 67 74, 78. 79. 115 Hardesty. Elise (11); 66. 109 Hardesty. Stanley (12); 67 Harold. Barb (12); 18.93 Harper. Mr Herbert. 24. 34 Harrington. Craig (10); 115 Harrington. James (11); 109 Hartmann. Arthur (12); 93 Hartung. Vicki (11); 109 Harvey. Jetfrey (10); 115 Haselbauer. Cindy (12); 25. 38. 68. 69. 93.107 Hauble. Steven (10); 115 Hauble. Wendell (11); 109 Haug. April (11); 9. 73. 74. 78. 109 Havens, Keith (11); 66.67. 109 Hawkinson. Caroloy (12): 93 Hawkmson. Linda (11): 37. 75. 78.109 Hayes. Daniel (10): 48. 115 Heasley. William (12); 93 Heath. Linda (10): 115 Heath. Randy (12); 38. 43. 68. 69. 93 Heinsohn. Bruce (12); 109 Hengle. Jerry (12); 93 Herzog. Susan (12); 66.67. 74. 75.93 Heuckendort. Frank (10); 48. 53. 116 Hewson. Pamela (11); 37.109 Hilleshein. Kathryn (11); 109 Hilleshem, Timothy (10); 116 HISTORY and GOVERNMENT: 39 Hollander. Roberta (11):. 63. 109 Hollihan. Thomas(ll): 109 Holmberg, David (10): 116 HOMECOMING; 8,9. 10 HOME ECONOMICS; 42 Hooser. Terry (10): 116 Houfer. James (11); 109 Houle. Alice (12); 94 Houle. James (11): 109 Houle. Jill (10): 74. 79. 116 Houle. Margaret (10): 116 Houle. Rita (12); 18. 74.94 Houle. Robert (12); 34.81.94 Houle. Rosemary (10); 116 Hovatter. Patrick (12); 81.94 Huerstel. Eugene (11): 109 Huerstel. Sherilyn (12); 68.69.94 Hult. Kathy (11): 67. 109 Hursh. Stephen (11): 19. 66. 67. 75. 109. 113 Husnik, Mary Kaye (10); 66. 67. 78. 116 Husnik. Timothy (10): 116 Hyatt, Mr. Loyal; 43 Immel. Diane (12): 25.42 INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 41 Isaacson. Mary (12); 6. 37, 66. 67. 94 Istvanovich, Roger (10); 67.116 Janke. Judity (12); 94 Jeans. Joyce (12): 75.94 Jeans. Mr. Tyrus; 25. 28 Johnson. Barbara (12); 94 Johnson. Clarence (12): 21. 24. 66.67. 74. 75.94 Johnson. Daniel (10). 48. 52. 116 Johnson. David (11): 109 Johnson. Debra (12); 66.67. 73,94 Johnson. Debra (11): 11.21.67.75. 78. 109 Johnson, Greg (12): 94 Johnson. Greg (11): 110 Johnson. Jan (10): 67.115.116 Johnson. Jay (10); 67. 116 Johnson, Joan (12): 94 Johnson. Patricia (11); 110 Johnson. Patricia (12); 66, 67.94 Johnson. Randolph (10); 116 Johnson, Richard (12): 20.66.67. 74. 75. 94 Johnson. Robin (10); 48, 52. 74, 75. 116 Johnson, Scott A. (11); 110 Johnson. Scott (12): 56.81.95 Johnson. Sheila (11): 110 Johnson. Stanley (11): 110 Johnson, Steven (12): 6.47. 58. 81.88. 95 Johnson, Susan (10): 78. 116 Johnson. Tyrone (11); 110 Johnston. Heather (12); 13.95 Johnston. Jay (10): 66.67.116 Johnston. Judith (12): 7.95 Johnston. Laurie (10); 4. 7.116 Jolly. Darlene (11): 110 Jolly, Deborah (11); 110 Jonason. Mark (10): 116 Jorgenson. Carol (12): 7, 95 Jorgenson. Susan (11): 110 Juberigan. Gordon (12): 95 Jueluch. Robin (11): 110 Karth. Linda (10): 116 Karwoski. David (12): 95 Keen. Kerry (11); 110 Keller. Barbara (11); 11, 78.110 Keller. Duane (11): 49. 56.81.110 Kellogg. Linda (11); 110 Kendrick. Lee (10): 48.110 Kichler. Rosemary (11); 110 Kiecker. Susan (11); 11.78. 110 Killian. Pat (12); 47. 66. 67. 75 81.88.95 Klenzendorf, Terry (10): 116 Klinfelter. Mary (12); 66. 67. 72. 79.80. 95 Kments, Michael (11): 43. 49. 110 Knapp. Ken (10); 116 Knauff, Thomas (11) 110 Knotts. Deborah (12). 96 Knowlan. Craig (10); 116 Knowlan. Kay (11); 9.66.67. 72. 74, 75, 110 Knudsen. Catherine (12): 96 Knudsen. Connie (10). 116 Knutsen, Steven (12). 96 Koester. Becky (12): 96 Kolberg. Thomas (11): 56, 81. 110 Korn. Steven (11); 110 Kost. Patty (10); 116 Kramer. Sherill (12): 18.37.96 Kramer. Beth (11); 72. 74. 110 Krasky. Charlene (10): 116 Krube. David (11): 110 Kruescher. Barbara (12); 37. 96 Krueger. Jerry (12); 96 Krummi, Deborah (10) 116 Kuefler. Jone(l 1): 110 Kuefler. Stephen (10); 116 Kunshier. Edward (10). 116 Kunshier. Pat (12): 10. 78.96 Kunshier. Thomas (12) 49. 54. 96 Kunshier. William (12): 81,96 Kushland. Edward (10); 48. 116 La Casse. Deborah (10): 40, 116 La Casse. Sharon (12); 68. 96 La Casse. Thomas (11): 110 La Motte. Mary (11); 68. 110 Landgraver. Sharon (10): 116 Lane. Nancy (10): 116 LANGUAGE ARTS: 32.33 LANGUAGE CLUBS: 84 Lappe. Kathleen (12); 68. 74.96 Larson, Bryon(ll); 110 Larson. Candy (11): 38. 110 Larson. Dean (11). 47. 51.81. 110 Larson. Debrad 1): 110 Larson. Goldeann (11); 37. 110 Larson. Granton (12); 11.75.96 Larson. Lois (10): 68. 79. 115. 116 Larson. Mark (10); 116 Larson. Mr. Graham; 35 Larson. Pamela (10); 116 Larson, Phyllis Jay (10): 116 Larson, Ritchie (10): 38.48. 53. 116 Larson. Ted (12); 12.96 Larson. William (11); 38. 68.85. 110 Larson. Wyness(ll); 110 La Valla. Marilyn (11); 110 La Valla, Rodney (11): 110 Lawler. Peter (11); 13. 18.51.67.81. 108. 110 123 Lawler. William (12); 8.9. 10. 25.44.49. 51,67.88.96 Lawrence. Cynthia (11): 110 Lawrence Patrick (11); 110 Lechner. Mr. L. T.; 28 Lee. Laura (12); 66. 67 Lehman. Richard (12); 49 51.60.61.81. 95,97 Lehner. Guy (11); 110 Le May, Dwight (11): 110 LETTERMAN: 81 Le Vesseur. Steven (12): 54. 97 Limesand. Kay (10); 79. 116 Lind berg. Miss Judith; 35 Lmdeberg. Peggy (11); 79 80 110 Lindemann. Lonnie (10); 116 Lindstrom. Dee (11): 68.69. 74. 110 Lmnerooth. Sandra (10): 116 Linnerooth. Steven (12): 97 Lipp, Patricia (11): 9, 74. 110 Locke. Thomas (10): 68. 116 Long. John (11): 110 Longley. Allan (12); 97 Longtin. Daniel (12): 97 Longtin. Edward (10); 116 Lord. Fredrick (11); 110 Loren. Linda (12); 97 Lukenbill. Jolene(lO); 116 Lund. Dennis (10); 116 Lundberg. Greg (10): 48.116 Lundeen. Gary (11); 110 Lundeen. Patti (10): 67. 116 Lundgren, Carl (10); 116 Lundgren. Todd (10): 7, 48. 68. 69. 116 Lundin. Brenda (11); 110 Macziewski, Diane (11); 110 Madison. Candace (10); 116 Madison. Pamela (11); 110 Madsen. Marilyn (10); 116 Magnuson. Laurie (12): 18.97 Magnuson. Mary (10); 74. 78.116 Mallmger. Jim (12); 97 Maki. Darril(12):97 Maki. Duane (11); 110 Maki. Miss Rachel; 7 33 Manke. DeNeil (10), 116 Mardaus. Mike (10); 85. 110 Maner. Dean (11); 21.47. 60 74.81. 110 Marois. Jim (10): 116 Mather. Sally (10); 67. 78. 116 Martinson. Deborah (12); 68. 97 Maslowski. Carol (12); 97 MATH and SCIENCE: 34.35 Matheson. Loren (12); 97 Matheson. Norman (12): 68, 81. 97 Matheson. Sheldon (11); 41. 47.81. 110 Matheson. Renee (10); 67. 79.116 Matheson. Vern (10); 116 Matteson. Mr. Thomas; 39 Mayer. Steven (10); 116 McConnell. David (10); 116 McGaughey. David (12): 75.85. 97 McGinnis. Laural (10); 116 McGinnis. Maria (11); 66.67.110 McJames. Kathy (11); 73.110 McKinnon. Cindy (12): 8. 11. 75. 98 McKnight. Fred (10); 54.116 McKusick. Jacquelm (10); 116 Meister. Jule (12): 7.68. 73. 75. 98 Messner. Craig(12): 6.98 Mickelson. George (11): 20. 47. 54. 60. 62 67.81. 110 Midboe. Cassy (11); 63. 72. 74. 110 Miller. Bradley (12): 5.60.81.98 Miller. Debby(lO); 116 Miller. Lyle (10); 117 Miller. Richard (12); 98 Miller. Sally (11): 68. 72.73. 110 Mills. Elizabeth (11); 110 Mills. Gloria (12); 42.98 Mmke. Kenneth (10): 117 Miron. Patricia (10); 117 Moen. Scott (10); 52.66. 67.117 Moen. Sherri (10); 67. 74. 78. 79. 117 Moen. Terry (12): 12. 81,98 Mohr. Miss Jean; 26. 35 Monson. Gerald (11); 110 Moren. Susan (12): 98 Morgan. James (10); 117 Morrison. Kathleen (12); 98 Morrison. Mary (10); 40. 67. 79. 117 Morstad. Noreen (10): 38. 68. 74. 115. 117 Moskop, Mr. Richard; 30 Motschenbacher, Mr. Stanley; 30 Moxness. Jack (12): 98 Moyer. Will (10): 117 Mudrick. Jeanne (10); 117 Mueller. Linda (12); 98 Muellner. Daniel (11); 110 Muller. Susan (12); 38. 68, 98 Munoz. Paul (12): 98 Myers. Robert (11); 110 Nadeau. Candy (12); 98 Nast. Daniel (12); 66.67.98 Navratill. Kristine(12); 99 Nealis. Wayne(11); 48.81. Ill Nelson Barbara(11); 111 Nelson, Mr. Donald; 31 Nelson. Mr. Neel. 39. 49. 56 Nelson. Philip 11): 111 Nelson. Mr. Rollin; 38.67 Nerud. Bethann (11); 69. Ill Nickelson. Lois(l 1); 111 Nickelson, Vicki (12); 99 Nielson, Julane(12): 99 Nieman. Charles (12); 43,99 Nieman. John (10); 117 Nutter. Wendy(11): 38. 68. 69.80. ill Ocker. Dale (10): 117 Oczak. Lynn (12); 37,73.99 Odegard. Robert (10): 117 O'Donnell, James (12); 47. 51.60.81.95. 99 Oelke. Timothy (10); 117 Olseen. Joan (10); 79.117 Olson. Miss Agnes: 33 Olson. Deborah (12); 37. 99 Olson.Gary(11); ill Olson. Karen (12): 38.68. 99 Olson. Pamela (10): 79. 117 Olson. Mr. Thomas; 27. 35,47. 60 Omundson. Donald (11); 18. 53.68. 108, 111 ONE ACT PLAY: 14 Osterbauer. Barbara(11); 68. 69. Ill Osterbauer. Vernon (10): 117 Otremba. Gary (10); 117 Otremba. Gary (10); 117 Otremba. Harvey (12): 99 Paine. David (10): 117 Paine. Rebecca (12): 99 Palmateer. Mike(11): 111 Palmateer. Victor (12); 66. 67, 99 Palmer, Richard (10); 67. 117 Palmquist. Karen (11); 74, ill Parenteau. Charles (12): 99 Parnell, Diane (10); 66, 67. 78. 117 Parsons. Warren (10); 117 Patterson. Kathy (10); 73. 78. 117 Patterson Mary (10); 38.68. 73. 117 Paulson. Miss Joan; 40, 78 Paulsrud. Craig (11); 111 Payne, Deborah (12); 66.67.99 Pearson. Larry (10); 117 Pearson. Lester (12): 43. 99 Peek. David (12): 9. 58. 74.99 Peloqum. Wayne (12): 100 Peltier. Peter (10); 117 Penna. Andy (12); 19.100 Pepin. Denise (12): 68. 72. 73. 74. 100 Perrault. Dale (11); 68. Ill Peters. Bruce (10); 48. 52.117 Peterson. Bruce (10); 54. 117 Peterson. David (12): 18.41.106 Peterson. John (10); 74. 117.119 Peterson. Kathleen (12); 37.100 Peterson. Maynard (12); 49. 56, 75,81. 100 Peterson. Norman (12); 10.35,46.47, 50, 51.52,81. 100 Peterson. Randolph (10): 52. 75,117 Peterson. Mr. Stanley; 39. 47 Pfingston,Carol(11): 111 Plingston. Judy (10); 68, 69. 117 PHY ED. and HEALTH: 40 Piehl, Rita (12); 100 Pierce, Christine (11); 111 Plain, Dianne(11); 111 Poff. Daniel (12): 100 Poff. Debra (10): 117 Poff. Judy(11): 111 Pogreba. Mark (12); 100 Pogreba. Mr. Thomas; 41. 48. 53.54 Pojanowski. Henery (11); 111 Pommier. Donald (11); 111 Pottratz. Miss Mary Lynn; 35 Powers. Julie(11); 111 Powers. Patrick (10); 117 Pranke. Patrick (11); 111 Pre.ner. Mary (11); 68. Ill Prestegaard. Bruce (11); 111 Prestegaard. Sheryl (10); 37. 117 Proefrock. Daniel (10); 117 Profant. Patricia (12): 100 Proue, Denise (10): 117 Proulx. Vicki (11);66.67.75. Ill Puro, Arlene(11); 111 Quammen. Judy (12); 100 Quammen, Vicki (10); 79. 117 Radtke, Linda (12): 100 Raduenz, Paul (11); 111 Raeder. Arnold (12): 100 Rahel. Candance(lO): 79. 117 Ramer. Martin(11); 111 Rainer, Richard (12); 100 Ramsey. Steve (12): 10.11.39 46.47. 48.60. 72.81, 101 Rand, Mr. William; 6. 28,51,57 Randall, Mrs. Beverly; 29 Randall. Carol (12); 68. 69. 72. 73. 74. 101 Randall. Charles (10); 48. 51.74, 116 Rasmussen, Lawrence (11); 111 Ratzlaff, Charlotte (12); 24, 67, 73. 75. 79. 101 Ray. Gregory (10); 52.117 Ray. Roxanne (11); 11,52. 78,79.80, 111 Reed. Bruce (10): 117 Reed. Roxanne (10): 79.117 Rehbme. Rebecca (10); 117 Rehbine. Timothy (12): 101 Remitz. Daniel (10): 68. 117 Remitz. Joseph (12); 101 Remitz, Steven (11); 111 Renard. Jeffery (11); 51. 58. Ill Rice. Thomas (10); 117 Richards. Jo Ellyn (12): 101 Richards. Mark(ll);21. Ill Richardson. David (12); 43. 101 Richter. Donna (11); 111 Richter, Michael (10): 117 Ridge. Robert (12): 101 124 Rieman, Mr. John; 41, 47, 53. 54 Riggenberg. Bruce (12); 47. 75. 101 Ringquist. Lanced 1): 111 Riopel. Allen (10); 117 Riopel. Cyril (12); 54,81. 101 Robertson. Michael (10); 53.117 Robertson. Paula (11); 68. 79. 80. Ill Robinson, Barbara (12); 18. 72. 101 Robinson. Patricia (11): 9. 78. 80.112 Rohl. Ellen (11); 112 Rolseth. Terri (10): 67. 78. 117 Rolseth. Tim (12); 49. 54.89.101 Rood. Kathleen (11); 112 Rosckes. Bill (12): 101 Rosenberg. Marla (12); 66.67. 101 Rosenbush. Susan (10); 117 Roskaft. Miss Kaye; 33 Ross. Chris (12); 101 Ross. Cliff (12): 47.81. 102 Ross. Dan (11); 60. 112 Rowbatham. Robert (11); 47. 51. 52. 74. 81.112 Ruby, Dzidra (11); 112 Rugroden. Janet (12); 18. 102 Rush. Timothy (10); 33 117 Sadie Hawkins; 12.13 Sager. Mary (11); 112 Sager. Warren (10); 117 Sahlm. Glen (12); 57.81. 102 Sahlm. Keith (10); 48. 67. 117 Sahlln, Miss Melba; 29 Sahlin. Patricia (12); 37. 38. 102 Sahlin. Robin (10); 68.69. 79. 117 Sampson. Bruce (12); 102 Sampson, Gene (11); 112 Sampson. Lon (12); 13,102 Sampson. Nancy (11); 112 Sandager, Mrs. Betty; 42 Sandager, Daniel (12); 102 Sandager, Mr. Lee; 43 Sandberg. Daniel (12); 38. 47. 68. 69, 81. 102 Sandstrom, Karin (12); 102 Saunders. Patrick(11): 112 Sausen. Barbara (10): 74. 117 Sausen. Jeffery (11); 112 Sausen. Leo (11); 74.112 Schleppegrell. Ronald (11): 112 Schleppegrell. Terry (10): 52. 74.117 Schlipp. Ken (10); 48. 51. 52.117 Schmidt. Jacqueline (10): 5.74. 79. 117 Schmidt. Mark (11); 56.112 Schmidt, Michael (12); 46. 81. 103 Schmidt, Rebecca (12); 8.9.36. 78.103 Schneider. Corrine( 11): 112 Schroder. Judith (10): 67. 74.79. 117 Schroder, Larri(ll); 112 Schult2. Bonita (10); 117 Schultz. Stanley (12): 103 Schwartz. Martin (10): 118 Schwartz, Naomi (12): 37, 103 Scofield, Mr. Arnold; 31 Scofield. Cathy (11): 68. 69.80. 112 Score, Debra (10): 78, 118 Seaver, Lorene(l2); 18. 37.103 SECRETARIES: 29 Segelstrom. Janice (10): 79. 118 Seim. Debra (11); 112 Seitz. Patrick (12); 103 SENIOR WEEK: 18. 19. 20. 21 Setterholm. Lynn (12): 102 Setterholm. Susan (10); 5. 38.68. 78. 118 Severson. Jack (11); 51. 58. 59,81, 112 Shalander. Kathleen (11); 112 Shalander. Wayne (11); 112 Sherman. Barbara (10); 38. 74. 78. 118 Siewert. Luana(12); 103 Simonson. Gary (11); 49 53.54.81. 112 Simonson. Jean (10); 74. 79. 118 Sinn. Sandra (11); 18.63. 72. 74. 75. 80, 108.112 Sinn. Sheryl (10): 78. 78. 118 Skirmstad. Jeff (11) 60 Soari. Richard (10); 117 SOC HOPS: 15 Solem. Charles (11): 112 Solem. Cheryl (12): 18. 103 Solem. Walter (10); 118 Somrock, Mr. William; 33 SOPHOMORE DANCE; 22. 23 Sorgert. Richard (12): 103 SPECIAL SERVICES: 30.31 SPRING; 24. 25 Stanley. Ronald (12); 6. 47. 54.81. 103 Steely. Bradley (10); 52. 74.118 Stemke, Donald (12); 66.67. 103 Stolberg, Steven (12); 20.47. 58.81. 103 Stone, Douglas (10); 118 Stone, William (12); 12, 47.81. 103 Strand, Bruce (12); 103 Streater. Mr. Ralph; 33 Stricklin. Camilla (12): 72. 103 Stright, Mr. Richard; 28 Strnad. Jane (11): 38, 68. 74. 79. 112 Stroman. Daniel (10): 74. 118 Stuard. Mary Lou (12): 8. 104 STUDENT COUNCIL; 64 STUDENT HELP: 37 Sullivan. Colleen (10); 75. 79. 118 Sullivan. Margaret (11): 112 Sullivan. Michael (11); 112 Swanberg, James (11); 45.47. 53. 54. 81, 112 Swanberg. Richard (12); 6.47. 66. 67. 81. 104 Swanson, Arlen (12); 43, 104 Swanson. Larry (11); 74. 112 Swanson. Linda (10); 118 Swanson. Lucy (12); 107 Sward. Ro Ann (12); 38. 68. 104 Swartz. Paul (11); 49.81. 112 Swenson, Mr. Bruce; 28 Swenson. Gary (10); 118 Talvite, Allen (12); 104 Tate. John (11); 27. 112 Tate. Myron (12); 43. 66,67. 104 Tauer, Roxanne (11); 112 Taurman. Pamela (10): 118 Taurman. Roxanne (11); 112 TENNIS: 57 Tessier. Margaret (12); 7.8. 24. 25. 73. 75.104 Tessier. Theresa (10): 79. 118 Tetrault. Daniel (11); 85. 112 THESPIANS: 65 Thilgen. Dana (11); 68, 112 Thomas. Larry (12); 104 Thomas. Mark (10): 118 Thomas, Michael (11); 66. 67. 112 Thomas. Toni (11); 112 Thompson. David (10); 118 Thompson, Mrs. Diane; 38 Thompson. Jerry(12); 104 Thompson. Julie (11): 68. 112 Thompson. Loretta (12); 104 Thon. Robert (10): 118 Thurnbeck. Cheryl (12); 66.67. 104 Timm. Sue(ll): 20 34 38 68. 78. 112 Tippins. Diane (12); 37. 104 Tister. Marsha (10): 79 Tolzman. Brian (10): 66.67, 118 T olzma n. T i mothy (11); 66.67. 112 Torgeson. Susan (10); 74. 79. 118 Torp. Garmen (11); 60 TRACK 56 Tritchler. Joseph (10): 118 Trombley. Steven (12); 104 Trowbridge. Frank (11); 47.53.112 Trulen. Michael (11): 112 Tuominen, Mrs. Marian; 29 Urman. Susan (10): 118 Utecht. Bette (10): 118 Vadner. Cindy (12); 11.105 Vadner. Ty(10); 53. 118 Valenty, Mrs. Irene; 29 Vaught. Dianna (10): 118 Vedder. Mark (12): 47. 50. 51. 60. 81.95. 105 Veness. D Bruce (12): 105 Veness. Robert (10): 118 Videen. Connie (12); 72. 105 Vierkandt. Marcia (10); 74.118 Vogel. Iris (12); 24. 68. 72. 78.80. 105 Volkmann, Mrs. Ramona 31 Wahlberg. William (11); 112 Waidoch. Donald (10); 118 Waldoch. Joseph (12); 105 Waller. John (12); 66. 67. 105 Waller. Robert (10): 118 Wallraff. Stephen (10):43. 118 Wallraff. William (12): 43 Walters. David (10): 118 Walters, Elizabeth (10): 118 Warner. MaryAnn(ll); 112 Webb. Linda (11): 112 Weinke. Bruce (11): 112 Weiss, Teresa (12): 72,105 Welsch. Robert (12); 105 West. Sandra (11): 112 Westberg. Mr. Harvey; 28 Wickham. Sue (12); 72. 78. 79.80. .105 Wickland. Karen (11); 112 Wickman. Cliff (11); 112 Wiezycki. Chris (12); 74. 75.105 Wiley. Mrs. Janet; 36 Wilson. Vincent (10): 118 Winiecki. Janet (12); 105 Wimecki. Jerrald (10): 118 WINTER: 16, 17 Witham. David (11): 60. 112 Woitowicz. Leonald(lO); 118 Wollan. Sonja (10): 67. 79.80. 118 Womock. Scott (10); 118 Wortman. Susan (10); 74. 118 WRESTLING: 53. 54. 55 Wright. Arnold (10); 48. 118 Wright, Jim (12): 12. 47. 51. 105 Wright. Kenneth (12): 56. 105 Zahierones. Patricia (10); 118 Zak. Sharon (11); 112.121 Zeches. Barbara (10); 118 Zeleschnak. Patrick (10): 74. 118 Zimmer. Caryn( 10): 118 Zuleger, Randy (10): 118 125 PATRONS AMERICAN LEGION CLUB A. THOMSON IMPLEMENT BENSON PETERSON BOB’S BARBERSHOP BOB JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS BOB MEISTER’.S BAR GRILL CARTER'S JEWELRY and GIFTS COAST-TO-COAST CORBETT SEWING CENTER COTTAGE BARBER BEAUTY COUNTRY KITCHEN DEL’S MOBIL DR. D.T. NEMANIC D.D.S. DR. JOHN ELVERUM. OPTOMETRIST DR. R.A. SHAKETER DR. R.W. GROSS ED’S BODY SHOP, HUGO EKO BACKEN GOLF SKI ENGQUIST HARDWARE HANK FLARE BROILER FOREST LAKE CLINIC FOREST LAKE GREENHOUSE FOREST LAKE MOTORS FOREST LAKE PRINTING FOREST LAKE SHELL FOUR SEASONS GRAVES LAWNMOWER HAROLD’S SHOES HART REXALL DRUG HENNEN CHEV HOULE GROCERY KLEIN L. JOHNSON KOEHN CHEV-LINDSTROM KUNSHIER PAINT FLOOR COVERING LAKES OIL COMPANY LAND O’LAKES LINO LAKES MARINE LINO STORE TAVERN LITTLE TOWN TRUCK STOP MATTSON FUNERAL HOME MICKEY JEANS FORD MIDLAND CO-OP NATIONWIDE INDUSTRIES OASIS LOUNGE PATAK’S BARBERSHOP ROBINSON WHOLESALE SOD SKOGMO’S STORE TOWN N COUNTRY LANES WENDELL G. JOHNSON WINK’S BOTTLE SHOP WOODLUND HOMES WORTH’S FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS of ROLSETH DRUG CO. 95 NORTH LAKE ST. FOREST LAKE, MINN. 55025 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SYMBOL OF SHOPPING SATISFACTION SETTERHOLM’S FAIRWAY J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 BEN FRANKLIN wishes the CLASS OF 1969 GOOD LUCK BEST WISHES A.W. BERGGREN SON ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MERLE A. BERGGREN President Sell and Buy through FOREST LAKE TIMES Reader-Reacher Want Ads 25 POUNDS NET Hralii PELLETED D06FD0D M E.J. HOULE, INC. F 25 POUNDS NET Houle’s is a top quality dog food locally formulated, produced and pack- aged to give you the most In nutri- tional value for your money. Houle’s is a quality dog food that is realistically priced Available at your favorite food store or at i.J. Houle, Inc. Forest Lake. COMPLIMENTS OF FRUIT-O-MATIC SERVICE BRUCE’S GAMBLE STORE BEST WISHES from all of us at RAY NELSON MOTORS FORD-MERCURY Lindstrom, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF NADEAU’S IGA FINEST FREEZER MEATS Hugo, Minn. 429-0855 MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE 464-3457 8 N. Main St. Bruce Swenson Forest Lake OPEN 5 EVENINGS A WEEK 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 dike 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. FOREST LAKE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 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 CONGRATULATIONS from GENERAL FAB WYARD INDUSTRIES wishes the CLASS OF 1969 . .. GOOD LUCK COTTAGE CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS 531 S. Lake St. 464-2123 Forest Lake, Minn. 55025 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS from from HALLBERG’S KAMP KASTLE PONTIAC, BUICK PICKUP CAMPERS SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES and HIWAY 97 61 FOREST LAKE 464-4343 MARINE HEADQUARTERS FOREST LAKE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of Senator Howard Nelson SONFORD PRODUCTS CORPORATION Lindstrom, Minn. 21st Legislature Dist. CHEMICALS ANOKA. CHISAGO. AND ISANTI COUNTIES STACY MINNESOTA The World’s Finest Over Snow Vehicle For Work Or Play MOTO-SKI JEANS, INC. Wholesale Distributors ADVERTISE in the 1970 FORESTER Forest Lake, Minn. 55025 Phone 464-5330 LUTHER’S SPORT SHOP Acknowledgements Editorial Staff Staff Granton Larson Co-Editors: Shelly Berggren Laurie Magnuson Iris Vogel Bernetta Bowman Jule Meister Sue Wickham Angela Dolphy Lynn Oczak Assistant Editor: Judi Dupre Kathy Patterson Sandy Sinn Becky Grund Mary Patterson Copy Editor: Cindy Haselbauer Arnie Raeder Terri Weiss April Haug Charlotte Ratzlaff Student Life Editors: Mary Kaye Husnik Pat Sahlin Kathy Boehm Debbie Johnson Margaret Tessier Mary Klinefelter Barb Keller Julie Thomson Sally Miller Connie Knudsen Chris Wiezycki Barb Robinson Faculty and Academic Editors: Pat Kunshier Beth Kramer Cassy Midboe Special thanks to: Connie Videen Mr. Floyd Cohoes Sports Editors: Mr. Allen Franzen Pat Killian Mr. Herbert Harper Bill Lawler Mr. Burt Hedstrom Rich Lehmann Mr. George Johnson Steve Ramsey Miss Rachel Maki Pat Robinson Mr. Tom Olson Organizations Editors: Mr. William Rand MargCournoyer Miss Melba Sahlin Kay Knowlan Mrs. Marian Tuominen Camilla Stricklin Classes Editors: Tom Grund The Custodial Staff Carol Randall Editors’ Notes Index Editor: Denise Pepin Business Manager: Gloria Boettcher Advertising Manager: Sandy Dolphy Subscriptions Manager: Cathy Scofield Photographer: Gary Bolenbaugh Concessions Manager: Barb Robinson Adviser: Mrs. Patricia Beyers Cover Design: Connie Videen This year has been a strange pattern of very high and very low moments for us. With the completion of a deadline, we leaped into an ecstatic relief which lasted halfway through the next deadline. Then, as the frenzy of picture schedules increased and we began to grope madly for captions, headlines, and copy that would fit the mood and experiences of the year, we lapsed into frustration. There are no two people, however, who have a wilder assort- ment of memories than we! The school night we worked until 5 a.m. checking pages, the incredible patience of some of the edi- tors who did their pages over as many as six times to please us, the pop we stored on the ledge, our French records that drove everyone nuts, the fractured and unorganized picture schedules, and the tears and the sense of fulfillment when the job was done, are all indelible marks of the year. Iris Vogel Sue Wickham To make room for new ideas. Autographs 135