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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1970 volume:

1970 FORESTER FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL FOREST LAKE, MINNESOTA VOLUME 32 WE STRIVE TO BE INDIVIDUALS . . . CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 12 FACULTY AND 38 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS 62 SPORTS 90 CLASSES 108 SENIORS 110 JUNIORS 130 SOPHOMORES 140 INDEX AND 146 COMMUNITY SECTION . . . IN OUR WORLD TODAY . . . SSf. piepatrlj ♦ Moratorium Demonstrations Get Early Start US to Give Wei 2 Wrfo„ Urg Few Troops Join Protest ?; ■  H '°°L .jm, • “ -- V tQ . . . FOR ALL TIME THESE ARE THE GEARS OF TIME Orange buses swerve in a snakelike curve. Easing to a halt. Mechanical mouths open, Releasing masses into dormant halls. We're loyal to you, Forest Lake 845 students struggle to be unique Fragments in a whirling universe. We experience involvement, knowledge, and change. We're loyal to you. Forest Lake In the fourth dimension, tiny gears spin. Propelling revolutions within a clock. Time, high school memories, lives pass. We're loyal to you, Forest Lake. STUDENT LIFE Tenderly preserved flowers lie safely Hidden among other treasured memories. Actors' masks crack with human grins In response to electrifying applause. Jubilant screams of victory propel Vivacious cheerleaders to energetic jumps. Student Life — the time of youth. STUDENTS LAMENT OPENING DAY The first student to fall on the new nonskid flooring started the year with a thud. As the halls filled, the old pros complained as usual about the throngs of lowly sophomores ram- bling by, entranced by the air of confidence displayed by the juniors and seniors. The valiant return of the faculty contributed finishing touches to the academic atmosphere. Once again the teachers and students analyzed each other, resulting in those infamous first impressions. Swamped with blue, yellow and manilla cards, and aggravated by problems such as broken lockers or incorrect schedules, stu- dents trudged wearily home. They nursed ex- cedrin headaches at the thought of the second day of school. Awaiting their first hot lunch in the senior high, sophomores Jim Anderson and Bill Baber looked around the cafeteria for a place to sit Reluctantly Jeanie Mudick says goodbye to her last five dollars as homeroom teacher, Mrs. Beyers. This is a bothersome task for stu- she makes her book and locker deposit and activity ticket fee to dents and teachers. After ten minutes of desperate search, Pam Mueller, de- cides to recheck her homeroom number. and eat, while Roger Rowbothom discussed the activities of his first morning as a sophomore with a friend. Surrounded by a mass of forms. Sue Bowen diligently fills in the necessary in- formation. Form filling is a yearly task. __ After advice from Mr. Conley, Kim Thompson tries individually to perfect his skills in tennis. 16 Eagerly devouring his long awaited lunch, Jerry Baber gives his ap- proval with closed eyes and an open mouth. AWARENESS SETS DAY TO DAY PACE After a week of unyielding work and rigid concentration, Craig Thiel the many sockhops that regularly follow the games. Bev Corwin unwinds as he steps into the mood of the evening and joins in one of brushes away hair and inhibitions also. Students racing down halls to arrive at first hour are led by Dave Anderson who shows his eagerness to begin the day. Chunky heels, wing tips and loafers created shuffling patterns, as the bell signaled the be- ginning of each new class. Extra curricular communication, via short Hi 's, winks and notes, kept students well informed on the lat- est Ranger gossip. Daily routine was often broken during fifth and sixth hours, occasionally for energetic pep fests. Lunchtime, too, especially on days when sloppy joes were served, provided welcome relief from class routine, even though the cafe- teria was crowded and the lines long. Along with a large portion of the American people, Forest Lake's students held discussions on October 15, Moratorium Day. The close of the day brought extra-curricular activities and homework piled up. Band majorettes Barb Keller and Kathy Hult proudly carry the coveted tiara and crown to the new Homecoming royalty. Dazzled by the displays of Homecoming spirit and talented skits, Kathy Patterson takes a breather. Mistress of ceremonies, Kathy Patterson, maneuvers the wrig- gling line of high spirited students in a snakedance around the high school gymnasium. Cheryle Hanson flashes a toothy grin 18 Ron Gilbertson, as Wilbur C. Peabody, sets out to show how algebraic theo- rems prove a victory for the Rangers. lot. HOMECOMING SPIRIT SOARS HIGH IN'69 Festive, exciting and enthusiastic were only a few words to describe Homecoming week. Everbody was caught in the spirit of motivating the Rangers on to a victory. Homecoming but- tons bearing the slogan Char the Chiefs were proudly displayed by the majority of the stu- dent body. A current of nervous anticipation ran through the coronation ceremony. Candi- dates promenaded in to the lilting melody of Camelot. Becky Schmidt had the honor of adorning Sue Keicker and Steve Hursh with the royal crowns. Skit night was a tremendous suc- cess. Throngs of students overloaded the bleachers and slithered in lines out to the rag- ing bonfire. The week was topped off with the Rangers pulverizing the Centennial Chiefs, 38-6 for arousing victory. As mammoth flames from the bonfire soared into the autumn air, students reflected on Homecoming. 19 RANGERS RALLY TO Homecoming royalty Sue Keicker and Steve Hursh make their ap- pearance at the dance after a rousing victory. A highlight of the 1969 Homecoming game finds Chuck Randall (82) catching the pigskin for a two point conversion after the Rangers had Because of their overwhelming performance in “Charring the enabled them to present it to an enthusiastic student body and facul- Chiefs, G.A.A. took top honors on Homecoming skit night. This ty at the pepfest, which was held Friday afternoon. 20 21 Heroes from Spanish history, including the Frito Bandito, took sec- ond place for their hilarious efforts skit night Scott Marier, Sally Gould, Stu Dunn and Jackie Schmidt enjoy the music of Jay Dooley at the Homecoming dance. Dolled up in Sadie Hawkins attire, Jackie Schmidt viva- ciously strides in with her foul friend. Grabbing her man of the evening, Roxanne Ray cheerfully convinces pipe- smoking Jim Swanberg to make a visit to Marryin' Sam. Catching the beat of the “hillbilly hick, juniors Debbie La Casse and Steve Walraff promenade through Dogpatch land. Hamming it up for the photographer, Keith Sahlin and Ron Gilbertson demon- strate their version of hillbilly hospitality. COUNTRY CUTIES SHINE AT SADIE Sadie Hawkins arrived in full swing on No- vember 21,1969, when the Forest Lake Elemen- tary gym was again converted into Dogpatch U.S.A. It was a long awaited dance for the girls who had finally mustered enough courage to ask that certain guy. In a freewheeling country atmosphere, the hillbillies stomped and shuf- fled to the Star Sensation until they decided they were ready for marriage. Marryin' Sam, Chuck Randall, was there to do the hitchin' and Divorcin' Dan, Terry Schleppegrell, was there to do the dividin'. The girls came to the dance wearing anything from torn overalls to long underwear, while some boys came in pol- ka dot dresses and high heel shoes. Ambitious juniors again made Sadie Hawkins a real toe- stomping affair. While grooving to the sounds of the Star Sensation, )ohn Carlisle, April Haug, Corinne Schneider, Bob Rowbothom, Cheryle Hanson and Wayne Nealis invite Dennis Alfveby and Diane Parnell to join the line of country bumpkins. 23 L'IL ABNER SETS CROWD A'LAUGHIN' Devilish General Bullmouse, Phil Collins, and Miss Confidential, Paula Robert- son, contemplate the malevolent plan of E. E. Fleagle, Jim Marois, as Senator Phogbound, Keith Havens, listens in. Mama said she had us as gags, fire the detestable Scraggs, Dan Christianson and Larry Arth, into Goose Grease Gulch. 25 Tension mounted backstage on the opening night of L'il Abner as cast members racked their memories to establish the substance of their characters. As the overture died, the cur- tain opened to the shreiks of Mammy Yokum catipulting Pappy Yokum from their colorful cabin. Songs from the second musical at FLHS were accompanied by Dennis Alfveby on the piano, and Mr. Lindstrom on the organ. Mr. Lind- strom also guided the young voices in their musical selections for L'il Abner. During the strenuous six weeks of rehearsals, the director, Mrs. Karen Howe, combined the talents of approximately 50 student actors, cre- ating a production that entertained over 1300 people. You hush up, demands Pappy, Tom Hollihan, of that sawed off critter, Mammy, Jane Strnad. CARLOS, KEATING ENHANCE WINTER Brilliant whiteness, snow laden trees, frosty windows, snowmobiles, skis and skates all combine to make a Forest Lake winter. The second semester found seniors and ju- niors changing schedules with different English classes and new study halls. F.L. students enjoyed the new experience of having a foreign exchange student from Peru, Carlos Paulette, study here for three months. Everyone was sorry to say goodbye when he went back to Lima in March. The great controversy of the school year was supplied by an actor from the Guthrie Theater, Charles Keating. In a performance before the entire student body, Mr. Keating read and re- cited poetry, sang songs of his native England and gave his views on subjects that came up from the audience. Cautiously tasting the food prepared at the wildlife dinner is biology teacher Mrs. Hansen. Forest Lake's foreign exchange student, Carlos Paulette, who came to us from Lima, Peru, poses with his famous fur hat. Host and hostess of the Christmas concert, Tom Hollihan and Sonja Wollan, practice the narration of the birth of Christ. 26 Showing some of the handcrafted products made by the special class salesladies Elise Hardesty and Debbie Beck. Guthrie actor Charles Keating came to our school with songs and poems and left with controversy. Changing the format of the traditional Christmas concert, director Mr. Lindstrom led the choir in such songs and carols as Noel Nouvelit, All on a Christmas Morning, Caroling, Caroling and His Compassions Fail Not. -.V‘ Uj SENIORS ENJOY FROLIC AND FUN After being attired in class colors of moss green and yellow at school, seniors were greet- ed with icy gusts of wind at Eko Backen on the first day of Senior Week. Although the weather cut attendance a bit shorter than other years, a large number of seniors enjoyed a hearty eve- ning of snurfing and bobsledding. Tuesday re- leased the class of 70's unrecognized artists, armed with felt markers and ready to leave their mark on anything faintly resembling a sweatshirt. The slave auction and slave day was a fantastic success, with seniors spending more money than ever to procure the services of their favorite junior. The talent farce on Thurs- day night, and the basketball game between seniors and the faculty, closed senior week with the roar of laughter. Looking over a large choice of slaves to choose from are Jeff Renard and Doug Halberg in their Sunday Best on dress-up day. On Thursday night the class of 70 presented the public with their annual talent show. Adding their own touch were the rare gems, The Three Diamonds, John Ashby, Frank Boehm and Dean Marler, in a skit titled Monomonop. 28 29 SOVEREIGN SENIORS Chorus belles John Carlisle, Paul Raduenz, Steve Hursh and Bob Rowbotham compare legs at the talent show. Performing artists Jon and Robin, Frank Boehm and Kevin Casey, sing their heart-rendering version of Kiss Me. Cowering under the gaze of the mighty seniors at the slave auction, junior Mary Fladland listens to auctioneer Mary Pausing in the halls, Carol Pfingston and Roxanne Ray scribble their John Hancocks on each other's sweatshirts. One of the highlights of the Monday night at Eko Backen, for those seniors brave enough to face the icy temperature of 30 degrees be- low zero, was the snurfing contest. Getting a shower of snow in his unsuccessful bid for the trophy is Bill Larson. SUPREME IN 70 Attired in winter finery for dress-up day, Debbie Kunshier and Chris Anderson enjoy the cool supremacy of being seniors. Kaye Husnik close the bidding. After payment, Steve Korn and junior Kathy Patterson exit the cafeteria. SANTA SURPRISES DANCING COUPLES A new dimension added to the FLHS dance scene this year was the Lettermen sponsored Progressive Dinner and Christmas Dance held on December 20. The dinner route began at 5:30 with salad at Pogreba's, maincourse hotdishes served at Ashby's or Olson's, pie for dessert at Jan Johnson's. After eating, the couples moved to a holiday atmosphere at the Forest View Elementary gym complete with Christmas trees, mistletoe and snowflakes. Four To Go, the band for the evening, proved to be versatile enough to suit every student's dancing tastes. Later in the evening a surprise visit by Santa Claus climaxed the hopefully annual Christmas affair at F.L.H.S. Admisi dangling snowflakes and branches of mistletoe, Mary Fladland and Dan Ross find romance. At Mr. Ashby's, assisting in the preparation of food for the progressive dinner, are Robin Juelich and Margie Brandt. Greg Gabrick expresses smiling approval of the dessert served at Johnsons' Enjoying the spirit of a brief dance during the snowball are while Jim Swanberg contemplates another portion. Candy Larson and Jon Kuefler. One of the outstanding features of the first annual Christmas Dance sponsored b the Lettermen, was the broom dance. Scanning the crowded dance floor for a handsome man to trade the broom for is sophomore Lynn Kneissel. 33 In the midst of his country's perplexing problems, the King, Earl Fashbaugh, is found in a tranquil moment on his throne. Carried in the royal litter by the guards, Pat Pranke, Jon Kuefler, Mike Dailey, and Keith Sahlin, the Kralahome, Anna and His Majesty are abruptly interupted when guard, Jon Kuefler, unexpectly casts disobedient Tuptim, Jane Strnad, to the floor in antici- pation of her unjust punishment. 34 Tom Hollihan waits for the arrival of the new school teach- er from England. THE KING AND 1 SPELLS SUCCESS Sweat, tears, anxieties and great expectations bound together the cast that successfully per- formed The King and I. Miss Mohr directed the closely knit youths on her first attempt at a musical, which concluded her final year at FLHS. The carefully selected stage band, skill- fully directed by Mr. Nelson, played such memorable songs as Hello Young Lovers, We Kiss in the Shadow, and Something Wonderful . Mr. Hansen and his art students created a realistic, oriental setting with rain- bows of color. When Earl Fashbaugh trans- formed his long blond, sweeping locks to a reddish fuzz, he became the King of Siam. No girl could resist feeling his soft, downy head. No one expected a standing ovation, but there was one at each performance. When the cur- tain brought the musical to a close, hugs, kisses and sobs of relief broke the tensions of weeks of hard work. After summoning his son Chowfa Chulalongkorn, Mike Sullivan, the King inquires about his education. 35 The royal princes and princesses are presented to Anna, Judi Dupre, in the March of the Siamese Children . SPRING STIRS SENIOR FANCY Spring's arrival brought much excitement to the senior class of 1969. Despite the problems the junior class encountered locating a place for the prom to be held, it was decided that the new Forest View Elementary School would provide a beautiful setting. Couples entered a violet and magenta tunnel to find a room deco- rated with cascading streamers. The senior banquet summarized many memories and sentiments of the past year. Revelation of the class will and prophecy and a dance contributed to the gaiety of the evening. The senior year ended with a flood of tears and a barage of bubbles at the commencement excercises. Bernard Levander addressed the largest class in FLHS history. Lending his interpretation to a farewell poem, Senior Class President Pat Killian addresses seniors at their class banquet. Smiling couples, softly dimmed lights, and a warm glowing atmo- quietly into the night that will be long remembered by all who sphere set the scene for This Magic Moment as couples danced attended the gala event. 36 While anxiously waiting for graduation practice to begin, Pat breeze. Seniors soon realized that their awaited dreams would Johnson adjusts Joyce Jean's cap as their robes whip gently in the quickly turn into a reality. Sheila Carrell and Tom Morley watch as a chandalier of balloons pour upon the couples, adding a festive mood to the prom. 37 FACULTY AND ACADEMIC Insatiable curiosity of youth probes deep within a teacher's soul, In search of life's meaning. Insensitive symbols transform under guidance, Rearranging molecules of air with musical harmonies. Leatherbound covers shelter the identity of man's past, Becoming the clue to his future. Faculty and Academics — the time for learning. BOARD CONSIDERS SCHOOL'S NEEDS With the school bond issue that came up this year, the School Board and the Superintendent were kept occupied studying just what was needed for the new school and what the cost of building and furnishings would be. It is unfortunate that so few people realize just what the Superintendent's job entails. Along with being the non-voting advisor to the School Board, Mr. Lechner also helped draw up the budget, interviewed prospective teach- ers and indicated the men and companies he felt were best suited to build the new school. The responsibility of the School Board lies in how they are to represent the people who elected them and how they should wisely spend the money provided them. Working on a busy schedule, Mr. Lechner finds problems calling for him to use all his years of experience. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Westberg, Treasurer; Loren Devine, Director; Joseph Tessier, Direc- tor; L. T. Lechner, Superintendent; Vernon Boettcher, Chairman; Richard Stright, Clerk; absent, Bruce Swenson, Vice-Chairman. COORDINATING COMMITTEE TRIED Mr. Floyd Cohoes and Mr. William Rand led an administration characterized by change. This change was twofold: to update school fa- cilities and curriculum and to allow students and teachers to become involved in the administration. A proposed coordinating committee, com- posed of members of the faculty, student body, and administration, became a reality. It was not a policy-making body; its purpose was to es- tablish understanding through dialogue. Top- ics such as modular scheduling, school events, student needs and responsibilities and the roles of today's teacher and principal were dis- cussed. All received a better understanding of today's educational processes by expressing a viewpoint and hearing another's opinion. In order to keep the school running smoothly, Mr. Cohoes must be in contact with the public often. 41 Out of cramped quarters and into his new office, our assistant princi- pal, Mr. Rand, goes through the handbook. With Mr. Cohoes, Chris Davis, Pat Pranke and Mike McQuiston look at a magazine in the independent study class. LEFT T° RIGHT, Stanley Motschenbacher, Counselor; Virgil Grove, Counselor; Donald Nelson, Curriculum Coordinator- Richard Moskop, Librarian; Marvin Fuhrman, Audio-Visual Director. C3 Mr. Nelson checks his calendar at the beginning of a busy Working with the microfilm viewer, Nancy Bloom reads a frame from the day spent in curriculum improvement. American Heritage book to be used in her history class. Mr. Grove explains the method of percentile scoring on the M.S.A.T. and P.S.A.T. tests, given to college bound students in their junior year, to a patient Joe Trichtler. The test results indicate expected S.A.T. scores, taken the senior year. 42 Mr. Moskop, the librarian, demonstrates the correct usage of a dictionary to sophomores Billy Baber and Wayne Hamilton. LEARNING EASED BY SPECIAL AIDS Bewildered seniors meekly made their way to the guidance counselors, where they were given a friendly greeting. Due to hard work by Mr. Grove and Mr. Motschenbacher, many seniors were sent off to colleges or vocational schools they chose. Mr. Nelson, the school's curriculum coordi- nator, had the responsibility of updating course offerings and teaching methods. He worked closely with the administration on many school problems. In the audio-visual department, Mr. Fuhr- man kept busy sending films and projectors to the right rooms and repairing any equipment that may have been damaged. The librarian, Mr. Moskop, talked to sopho- more classes and spent many hours ordering books missing from the year before. Looking through his files, Mr. Motschenbacher prepares to give a student advice about his future education. Pulling a freshly made reproduction from the copying machine, Mr. Fuhrman explains the new equipment. Elizabeth Frigstad, Nurse; Irene Valenty, Nurse Clerk; Muriel Alcock, Superintendent Secretary; Grace Coy, Guidance Secretary; Darlene Geurtin, Library Clerk; Marian Tuominen, Clerk and Switchboard Operator. SECRETARIES TOIL DILIGENTLY Red blinking lights, the racking of typewrit- ers and lines of waiting students are all part of a day's work for the senior high secretaries. In charge of the switchboard is Marian Tuominen, who takes all incoming and outgoing calls. In addition, she is responsible for the permanent records of students who attend FLHS. Melba Sahlin records the attendance of approximately 835 students. She also manages the student ac- tivity fund and the athletic insurance. Mrs. Casey is required to do the typing and filing concerning locker and parking permit records. Always ready with a smile and helping hand is Grace Casey, first secretary in the new assistant principal's office. The school nurse, Miss Frigstad, is always present to handle any emergencies that may arise during the day. Melba Sahlin, Principal's Secretary; Judy Ensrud, Superintend- ent's Clerk; Vivian Moen, Agriculture Secretary; Bev Randall, Superintendent Secretary; Sharon Fairbanks, Superintendent's Secretary. 44 CUSTODIANS ADD NEW EQUIPMENT Up to their elbows in salad and dressing, these three cooks assist in preparing food for over six hundred students daily. The huge canary yellow snow plow, parked inconspicuously in the rear of the school build- ing, is the newest addition to the custodians' equipment. This enables the janitors to keep the parking lots and streets cleared for the many buses and cars. While students relax during MEA, Christmas and Easter vacations, janitors are kept busy washing windows, scrubbing walls and waxing floors. The gym floor must always be kept in excellent condition tor the basketball season and other sports events. Our bevy of cooks dedicated a lot of time and effort into preparing nutritious, appealing lunches for the portion of the student body who take advantage of the hot lunch program. COOKS, FRONT ROW; Edith Kauls, Aggie Patrin, Irene Lind. BACK ROW; Evva LaCroix, Grace Long, Sally Johnson, Harriet Jorgenson. CUSTODIANS, FRONT ROW; Lloyd Johnson, Helmer Swenson, Helen Beeksma. BACK ROW; John Dalin, Lucas Beeksma, Frank Col lins, Ray Erickson, Peter Johnson. 45 GIRLS ALLEVIATE OFFICE STRAIN LIBRARY HELP, FRONT ROW; Joanne Crete, Cathy Arth, Shelly Johnson, Kathy Patterson. SECOND ROW; Jackie Weeks, Libby Jen- sen, Lana Jorgenson, Sheryl Prestegaard. BACK ROW; Connie Gat- zow, Kim Bruder, Judy Broker, Diane Anderson, Toni Thomas. GUIDANCE HELP, FRONT ROW; Roxanne Taurman, Candy Boja- nen, Judy Broker. BACK ROW; Sandy Dolphy, Goldy Larson, Nancy Zak. OFFICE HELP, FRONT ROW; Angie Flermoen, Mary Boehm, Becky Grund. SECOND ROW; Susan Bowen, Linda Karth, Candy Larson, Diane Dougherty. LAST ROW; Marlys Hammer, April Haug, Ellen Rohl. SPECIAL CLASS VISITS ORE MINES Making decorative, ornamental wastebasket covers out of colorful magazine pages is Special Education student Jane Carlson. Students in Mrs. Ramona Voikman's Special Education class maintain a very unique curricu- lum. Besides individual attention from the in- structor in special academic problems, the stu- dents are notably creative. For their annual weekend trip the class jour- neyed to northern Minnesota to tour the iron ore mining regions. Homemade candy, pre- pared by the students, was sold to help defray the expenses of the excursion. The students formed a cleanup crew to pick up the football field after games. The maroon and gold decorated goal posts for the Home- coming game were fashioned and constructed by the class. Various favors produced by the group were used to cheer up patients at the local hospital. As instructor Mrs. Ramona Volkman maintains careful surveil- lance over her Special Education students, they work studiously in order to complete their spelling assignments before the bell to dismiss sixth hour. TOP ROW; Sharon Anderson, Composition I, Dramatic Literature; Michael Bernauer, English 10, French III; Pat Beyers, Journalism, English 10, Novel, For- ester. BOTTOM ROW; Richard Carlson, World Literature, Composition I, Basic Reading; Carola Edman, Composition I, World Literature, French II; Karen Howe, Speech I, Advanced Public Speaking, Short Story, Drama Club. Mrs. Anderson reviews an assignment with Michael Ri- chter in the second hour composition class. As Miss Maki points out errors in Rosemary Kichler's short story Students were required to keep an accurate notebook in order to notebook, Fred Frandle patiently waits to go over a paper with her. help them in their studies. ' ‘3 48 ENGLISH CURRICULUM EXPANDED Something new was tried this year in the English department. Instead of the outdated methods of having set courses and segregating sophomores, juniors and seniors, the new way is to let the students choose their own courses of study. This not only lets students study what they find most interesting, but broadens the scope of the classes by combining junior and senior talents and ideas. The new curriculum includes courses rang- ing from British Literature to Journalism, with literally something to please everyone. Stu- dents are required to take at least one course in literature and one course in composition, each lasting for half the year. Although the counse- lors did a generally good job overall in setting up the schedule of classes, some students had the misfortune of having both English Courses in the first half of the year without a study hall. The second semester was then comprised of two study halls and no English to do homework for. Along with a new curriculum, English classes also received the use of new audio-visual aids, such as the flipatron. These gayly colored trans- parencies made learning about different writ- ing styles, pompous wording and dictionary usage almost fun. Unfortunately for the sophomores, they did not have as much of a revitalization of English classes as did the juniors and seniors, but were being prepared to select their courses for elev- enth and twelfth grades. TOP ROW; Rachel Maki, Short Story, British Litera- ture, American Literature; Kaye Roskaft, Composi- tion I and II, Creative Writing. BOTTOM ROW; Wil- liam Somrock, English 10, Composition I, Public Broadcasting Techniques; Ralph Streater, English 10, Debate. While Miss Roskaft adjusts the focus of the new flipatron in her Composition class, Randy Johnson works exercises in his workbook. 49 Allen Franzen, Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor, Student Council Advisor. LANGUAGES ADD NEW MATERIALS The Foreign Language Department curriculum underwent two major changes. One was the introduction of bright colored textbooks to replace the outdated ALM materi- als. Workbooks supplemented the new texts, and lab work remained an integral part of in- struction. Also, Mr. Bernaver joined the staff. Both languages added a fourth year class. Mr. Franzen encouraged Spanish IV students to talk entirely in Spanish while in class. The slides from Mr. Franzen's recent trip to Spain greatly enriched the hour. Assistant Principal Mr. Rand instructed the French IV class, which consisted of eight female students, who met in the Home Ec. sewing room. The class held a French din- ner at Mr. Rand's home to acquaint themselves with French cuisine. Preparing the text of a French radio program for French II students, Mrs. Ed- man assists Nancy Hanson and Don Omundson. Spanish IV students Bob Robotham, Mark Schmidt, Patty Robinson, zen's intriguing accounts of his exciting experiences in Spain during Tom Kolberg, Kevin Casey and April Haug listen intently to Mr. Fran- summer vacation. 50 LEFT TO RIGHT, Gordon Ashby, Social Science, World History and Affairs, B-Squad Football Coach; Ruth Menken, American History; Neil Nelson, Social Sci- ence, Cross Country Head Coach, Track Head Coach; Stan- ley Petersen, American History, Football Head Coach, Baseball Head Coach. While trying to find a subject for her nine weeks history project, Marie Riopel asks for assistance from Miss Menken. MASS MEDIA AIDS HISTORY CLASSES Newly initiated in the history department was the independent study course, under the direction of Principal Floyd Cohoes, in which students chose their own topics for investigation. Sophomores were again required to take American History. Starting from the Age of Discovery to the present they studied the events and people that shaped our country's development. Areas of study in social science included government, politics, sociology and economics. The past provided the key to understanding the underlying philosophy of the World Histo- ry classes offered juniors and seniors. Besides the emphasis on the past, extra importance was given to current events, aided by T.V., radio, newspapers and magazines. As Ron Gilbertson looks on, John Long receives individual attention from Mr. Nelson. 51 LEFT TO RIGHT, Rollin Nelson, Band, World History and Affairs, Band Director; James Lindstrom, Choir, Choir Director. MUSICAL ARTISTS MAKE HARMONY Instrumental chords from the band room and vocal warm-ups from the choir room con- verged in the halls each day, competing for admirers. Fourth hour was the time set aside for musical expression. Mr. Nelson introduced a new progam of lessons this year, where each individual re- ceived more assistance in perfecting technique on his instrument. In contrast to the sectionals of previous years, these lessons wereVi hour long and held at alternating hours of the school day. Fresh from Augsburg College, Mr. Lindstrom attacked the choir problems with youthful vig- or. His high expectations of the choir's poten- tial ability inspired them to achieve, and they performed songs that were equal to college level in difficulty. Blending their voices harmoniously to the musical score are Barb Sherman, Lois Larson, Jennifer Rife, and Dennis Alfveby. In band sectionals, students go over part of the Christmas music that Nelson, Cathy Dale, Cheryl Gudmundson, Jay Johnston, Scott An- gives them trouble in band. Trying to eliminate the mistakes are Mr. derson and Jay Crawford. LEFT TO RIGHT, Mark Hansen, Art I, III and IV; James Howe, Art II and III; Allen Larson, Art I. PAINTERS EXPRESS THEIR ORIGINALITY Dull gray walls were transformed into gay psychedelic patterns as art students created a brighter atmosphere to work in. Beginning art students, taught by Mr. Larson, worked with basic drawing and water colors. Art II and III students, instructed by Mr. Howe and Mr. Han- sen, worked mainly in the fields of ceramics and graphic arts. Such projects as decorative wall hangings, woodcuts and stitchery were produced by diligent students. Again this year, Mr. Hansen taught an oil.painting class geared for those interested in the techniques of paint- ing. Working independently, each young artist devised his own style of expressions. This year the school purchased numerous films for the students' individual use. S - Receiving instructions on using the pottery wheel, Dawn Alcock takes advice from Mr. Howe. Using her artistic abilities, Sue Jorgenson captures a picturesque view in her painting with acrylics. MATH, SCIENCE UNLOCK UNIVERSE Working in the lab, solving difficult prob- lems and occasionally taking field trips were facets of this year's Science and Math Depart- ments. Films coupled with ever-present lec- tures gave students a solid foothold in under- standing the secrets of the Universe. The day the eyewasher accidently showered her and Sue Timm, Mrs. Hansen knew it would be another unusual year in Chemistry. Mr. Harper's Biology students again presented wild life dinners, which carried a menu with such delectable tidbits as crow and kraut, baked porcupine and coot casserole. Miss Pottratz's fifth hour Geometry class gained unique understanding of parallel lines when they wrote their own unit on the subject. Amid tangled equipment, Stu Dunn and Jim Marois try to find the amount of oxygen in a compound. Cooling a flask in ice water, Pam Madison, along with Rose Kickler and Kathy Hult, tries to find the volume of air in the flask. Checking the condition of the paramecium used in many biology experiments are sophomores Linda Eckland and Connie Gatzow. Adjusting the position of the flask, Bruce Weinke conducts a physics exper- iment to find a natural temperature scale. As Fred McKnight and Vickie Quammen solve an equation, Mr. Lautiger explains what can go wrong. LEFT TO RIGHT, Thomas Olson, Physical Science, Physics, Letter- men Club Advisor, Assistant Football Coach; Wallace Con- ner, Mathematical Analysis, Al- gebra II and Trigonometry; John Lautigar, Geometry, Algebra I; Mary Lynn Pottratz, Algebra II and Trigonometry, Geometry, BREEZE Advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT, Russell George- sen. Physical Science, Business Mathematics; Gwendolyn Han- sen, Biology, Chemistry; Herbert Harper, Biology, Field Biology, Concessions Advisor; Judith Lindberg, Chemistry, Basic Mathematics. Acquiring a chance to expand their knowledge of the typing key- ning ninth grade typing, these Typing I students busily toil to corn- board beyond basic fundamentals and techniques taught in begin- plete daily lesson assignments. STUDENTS MASTER BUSINESS SKILLS Forest Lake offered a variety of business courses to those students who wished to be- come accomplished in the secretarial field. The courses offered were: Shorthand, Business Machines, Business Practices, Typing and Bookkeeping. In shorthand, students learned an intricate method of communication by reading and writing in symbols. Students in Business Ma- chines operated such office machines as mi- meograph, rotary calculator, dictaphone and spirit duplicator. Typing and Business Practices simulated experiences encountered in a busi- ness office. In Bookkeeping the art of keeping accurate records was learned. LEFT TO RIGHT, Jack Buys, Commercial; Janet Wil- During Business Machines class, Delores Erickson pauses to re-examine the ey, Bookkeeping, Typing. figures in her test to assure herself of complete accuracy. 56 LEFT TO RIGHT, Peter Edstrom, Animal Science, Forestry Conservation, FFA Advisor; Loyal Hyatt, Agriculture II, Farm Power Mechanics. Gathering information for his extra credit report on hybrid corn, Tom Husnik scans the materials in the Ag Building. AG CURRICULUM CHANGES YEARLY The term Agriculture covers a variety of sub- jects offered at Forest Lake, such as Farm Power Mechanics, Ag I, Ag II, and Agro Business. For- estry Conservation, Horticulture and Plant, Soil Science were offered every other year. The Agriculture Department acquired two important additions the past year. A calculator was purchased by Mr. Hyatt to aid him in teaching the Farm Power Mechanics class. The other new addition was Mr. Edstrom, who is filling in for Mr. Sandager while he is teaching in Kenya, Africa. Since the Agriculture Building is separated from the main school building by a block, stu- dents enjoyed a fresh air jaunt throughout the year. The new school should remedy that situation. Agriculture students Pat Saunders and Scott Anderson diligently in the composition of a report to be given in their class as a substitute search through a stack of reference books for material which will aid for a test. 57 Marilyn Home Economics, F.H.A. Advisor KITCHENS SERVE TEMPTING TREATS Home Economics offered a wide selection of courses to cover everyone's individual inter- ests. Girls who took Home Ec. IV were instruct- ed first semester in the art of sewing, including clothing history, design and garment construc- tion. Interior decorating was taught second semester. Those who took Home Ec. V not only satis- fied their appetites, but those of many other students who just happened to pass by the Home Ec. department at the moment the food came out of the oven. The girls also spent time on studies such as foreign foods and family meal planning. Home Ec. Ill encompassed sewing, cooking, child care and family living. The correct usage of a sewing machine must be understood before Sandy Geminer can begin the actual sewing of a garment. Carefully watching the melting ingredients. Sue Auge and Roxanne Sivigny marveled over their first attempts at making fudge. Cheerfully cleaning up a mess of dirt from a cooking lab is sophomore Denise Tetrault, Home Ec. Ill student. 58 LEFT TO RIGHT, Francis Bussey, Power Mechanics, Metals; Rus- sell Hammond, Woodwork, General Drawing, Architectural Drawing; Tom Pogreba, Elec- tronics, Power Mechanics, Assis- tant Wrestling Coach; John Rieman, Metals, Head Wrestling Coach. Overwhelmed with the complexities of an engine, Tom Locke and Gary Olson listen attentively as Mr. Bussey explains its functions. In Electronics class, assurance in correct measurement is accomplished by Leo Donovan as he readjusts the voltage meter. HOBBIESTS GAIN CRAFTSMEN'S SKILL Producing future hobbiests and craftsmen with a general knowledge and proficiency in the fields of vocational skills, is the Industrial Arts Department. At Forest Lake, students chose from a wide range of vocational classes geared for the modern world. Mastery in any one of the five different in- dustrial arts classes was a goal to strive for. The teachers were journeymen if not better, and the students were the apprentices working hard to make the grade. Class demands were set one step higher than the students' potential ability, providing moti- vation. The key to success in the areas of Draw- ing, Woodworking, Metal Shop, Electronics and Power Mehcanics is the knowledge of the work one is doing. Sitting in General Drawing Class, Ken Knapp contemplates a large variety of nine-weeks projects available to him. 59 DRIVING FEVER HITS FL TEENS Crimson octagonal stop signs were one of the many warning symbols students became significantly aware of for the first time when they were introduced to Driver's Education. The program, which was provided throughout the school year, offered class instruction and behind the wheel training to teens with driv- ing fever. Two hours a day, two days a week, students listened to the instructor, Mr. Sco- field. After class instruction was completed, a written test was required. If the student passed the test he was issued the coveted driver's permit and started behind the wheel training. Six hours of training must be taken before the actual driver's test. When the student scored 70 points or higher, he was a full-fledged driver! Caution and alertness were needed by Nancy Hanson in her first attempt at parallel parking. Arnold Scofield, Driver's Education, Algebra I. Each novice spent long hours practicing before attempting his driv- er's exam. Basic handling of a car was demonstrated throughout the community by students enrolled in driver's education instructed by Mr. Scofield. LEFT TO RIGHT, Joan Paulson, Physical Education, G.A.A., Advisor, Cheerleading Advisor; Jack Conley, Physical Education, Athletic Director. Trying desperately to return the volley, Pat Reed bounced under the ball as Cheryl Hanson and Mary Cobb came to her assistance. PHY. ED. BUILDS CO-ORDINATION Coordination, competitive spirit and sports- manship were the three main goals students endeavored to attain in the Physical Education courses instructed by Miss Paulson and Mr. Conley. Sophomores participated in a wide va- riety of outdoor and indoor sports, with gym- nastics, volleyball, basketball and football among their favorites. Muscles were driven to the breaking point in order to acheive the best time, the longest throw or the highest jump in track tournaments. In health classes the Sophomores rattled their brains in search of the correct names for bones and muscles. They also discussed the effects of narcotics, tobacco and alcohol on the body. Diseases and cures were also talked about extensively. Writhing with pain and agony, Roger Magnuson tried desperately to Phys. Ed. class. As muscles strained to overcome defeat, Jay was de- release the hold that his victor, Jay Coleman, possesed upon him in dared the winner. ORGANIZATIONS A crimson-orange pinata, wounded by a blindfolded assailant, Splatters candy into groping hands. Penetrating vapors of printers' ink welcome zealous editors. Stimulating visions of award-winning papers. Weak ankles strain as glissaders skim over Hills of freshly fallen snow. Organizations — the time for excitement! Amazingly enough, Student Council President, Steve Hursh, seemed Dean Larson, Julie Thomson, and John Peterson were on hand to to have forgotten about one poster. However, council members offer helpful suggestions to the problem. MEMBERS; FRONT ROW, Tim Tolzman, Julie Thomson, Mary Boehm, Vickie Proulx, Ron Bullard. SECOND ROW, John Peterson, Gary Berg, Diane Parnell, Discussing what stores to contact in order to place signs in Charlene Krasky, Todd Lundgren. BACK ROW, Carol Peterson, Debbie Boor- them are Vickie Quammen and Kathy Patterson. en, Barb Schmidt, Steve Krasky. 64 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS; LEFT TO RIGHT, Wayne Nealis, Mr. Franzen, Advisor, Dean Larson. BACK ROW; Vickie Quammen, Steve Hursh, Kathy Patterson. COUNCIL BACKS BOND ISSUE That the power of the Student Council depends on school spirit ' was the philosophy of 1969 Student Council President, Steve Hursh. Theory was proven effective with the successful adoption of the new dress code. Every year, representatives of the council attend two important conventions, the fall State Convention and the St. Paul Area Con- vention in the spring. Topics of discussion at these conventions ranged from current council affairs to betterment of the student government. One of the goals of the Student Council this year was promoting the bond issue. They print- ed various handbills stressing the need for a new building. Their reward was a 2 to 1 victory favoring the bond. 65 Expressing their enthusiasm toward the bond issue, Diane Parnell, Gary Berg, Julie Thomson, Debbie Booren, and Carol Peterson plas- tered numerous signs and posters all over the school, which resulted in an overwhelming victory. SPANISH CLUB, FRONT ROW; Jean Simonson, Sue Setterholm, Barb Zeches, Becky Fast, Lynn Kneissel, Susan Stroman, Barb Schmidt, jane Strnad, Debbie Gamelin, April Haug, Corinne Schneider, Jackie Schmidt, Lois Larson. SECOND ROW; Barb Sherman, Barb Sausen, Joan Franta, Katie Ersfeld, Karen Wee, Jill Houle, Mary Magnuson, Debbie Booren, Carol Torgeson, Terese Gudmunsen, Linda Wahl- berg, Colleen Johnston, Dee Linstrom, Sue Eisenmenger. THIRD ROW; Sue Wortman, Wynness Larson, Linda Eklund, Patti Morse, Sue Meister, Dan Stroman, Ron Bullard, Larry Swanson, Tom Grund, Candy Anderson, Pat Robinson, Kevin Danielson. BACK ROW; Tom Kolberg, Mark Schmidt, Kevin Casey, Bob Robotham, Chuck Ran- dall, Frank Boehm, John Peterson, Tom Locke, Robin Johnson, Terry Schleppegrell, Leo Sauson, Mr. Allen Franzen, Advisor. SPANISH CUSTOMS HIGHLIGHTYEAR With Mr. FranzerTs fierce competitive spirit as motivation, and the help of such notables as Don Juan, the Frito Bandito and Zorro, the Club de Espanol captured second place honors on Homecoming Skit Night. The Christmas holiday was celebrated in gay Spanish fashion by caroling door to door, breaking pinatas and eating the twelve grapes of happiness at the Christmas party. Spanish cookbooks were in popular demand as club members prepared an authentic Span- ish dinner including tacos, enchiladas and tortillas. In order to raise funds for their dinner, the Spanish Club sponsored a sockhop after a foot- ball game. At the Spanish Club Christmas party, students anxiously await the breaking of the candy filled pinata by Tom Kolberg. 66 Ron Bullard, Tom Hollihan, Debbie Kunshier, Jane Strnad and Bobbie Holland- er proudly display the revue of L'il Abner. DRAMATIC CLUB REORGANIZED On November 10, 1969, the beginnings of a new dramatic organization, replacing the then present Thespian Troupe, was in the offing. Through the work of the Thespian executive committee and its advisor, Mrs. Karen Howe, the guidelines of their constitution were rede- fined. They also made Thespian Troupe 1026 a fraternal organization within their new Drama Club. The Drama Club still held affiliation with the national Thespians, but made it possible for more students to learn about dramatics through theater work shops, participation in plays and through constructive analysis of plays viewed. Plans this year included a Spring Banquet in which newly elected officers for 1970—1971 were installed, along with the presentation of awards for achieving the honorary merit of Thespians. DRAMA CLUB, FRONT ROW; Phil Collins, Lynn Kneissel, Becky Grund, Effie Anderson, Jane Strnad, Paula Robertson, Karla Gessner. SECOND ROW; Karen Palmquist, Judy Pfingston, Chris Pierce, Mary Kaye Husnik, Jill Rugroden, Terse Gudmunsen, Linda Wahlberg, Lin- da Osterbauer. THIRD ROW; Dan Christenson, Jon Kuefler, Robin Sahlin, Diane Parnell, Barb Schmidt, Jennifer Rife, Daria Thiltgen, Sue Timm, Larry Arth, Jim Marois. BACK ROW; Ken Knapp, Linda Eklund, Jennifer Bloom, Sally Mather, Jan Johnson, Tom Hollihan, Ron Bullard, Joe Tritchler, Advisor Mrs. Howe. 67 DEBATORSPIN EDINA, HOPKINS Continued success in the debate circuit's in- vitational tournaments has established F.L.'s squad as one of the powerhouses in the state. Unlike other activities the school participates in, the debaters are forced to meet such teams as Hopkins, Edina and Richfield. They deci- sioned Hopkins in a cross examination champi- onship, beat Richfield in the prestigious Tour- nament of Champions and remained undefeat- ed against Edina. In Regional Tournament they pinned a previously unbeaten Duluth East team. These performances qualified them for the State Tournament for a second consecutive year. The dedication and intensive drive by all our debaters and coach Mr. Streater resulted in the winning of eleven invitational trophies. Debaters Ron Bullard, Char Krasky and Colleen Sullivan work hard to keep files up to date. Portfolios held in just the right position, heads held erect and smiles on their faces, members of the speech choir practice popular satirical selec- tions to be given before audiences in special speech choir performances. 68 As Wynness Larson stresses a point in preparation for a debate, Dennis Alfveby and Mr. Streater listen for weaknesses. Getting a case ready for the Skyline, Daria Thiltgen and Laura Borchardt go over fine points. DEBATE SQUAD, FRONT ROW; Ron Bullard, Coach Ralph Streater, Chris Pierce. SECOND ROW; Barb Schmidt, Helen Stolp, Sue Meis- ter, Angie Flermoen, Charlene Krasky, Colleen Sullivan, Wynnes Lar- son, Kathy Mcjames. THIRD ROW; Steve Krasky, Gerry Monson, Dennis Alfveby, Carol Peterson, Remi Brooke, Dennis Clarke, Tom Hollihan. BREEZE CONTROLS MHSPA FINANCES Reporters, typists, cartoonists and editors combined their talents to publish the bi-week- ly school newspaper, the BREEZE. The staff worked closely with their advisor, Miss Mary Lynn Pottratz. The newspaper underwent several changes this year. Dear Willie was added to give humorous advice, the Feature Page and the Editorial Page exchanged page numbers and the mast on the News Page was reduced. Since the BREEZE was elected treasurer to the Minnesota High School Press Association, representatives attended several meetings held at the University of Minnesota. Kathy Hult, Vicki Proulx, Steve Hursh and Mark Schmidt attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held in Chicago during Thanksgiving. Scanning the Breeze story list, Kathy Hult formulates exciting design ideas for the News Page layout. Sports Page Editor, Mark Schmidt, swiftly rattles off a gridder's story to be taken to the Times Office. I Making story corrections is one of the rewarding but tedious responsibili ties of Editor-in-Chief, Steve Hursh. 70 BREEZE STAFF, FRONT ROW; Candy Bohjanen, Susan Grunwald, Sally Gould, Sue Babcock, Carol Torgeson, Jill Rugroden, Terese Gudmundsen, Chris Anderson, Debbie Kunshier. SECOND ROW; Goldeann Larson, Tonie Lind, Sharon Furrer, Jennifer Rife, Charlene Krasky, Susan Meister, Debbie Booren, Dawn Alcock, Carol Pfings- ton. Sue Eisenmenger, Jackie Strand, Lynn Jeans. THIRD ROW; Sue Maki, Sandy West, Diane Parnell, Barb Schmidt, Corinne Schneider, Debbie Johnson, April Haug, Bobbie Hollander, Dee Lindstrom, Paul Swartz. BACK ROW; Doug Hallberg, Tom Kolberg, Frank Boehm, Jack Severson, George Mickelson, Larry Swanson, Kevin Casey, Ron Bullard. Inspecting the tangible results of two hard weeks work are the Breeze editors; Kathy Hult, News Page; Mark Schmidt, Sports Page, Vicki Proulx, Feature Page; and Miss Mary Lynn Pottratz, Advisor. 71 FORESTER ENTERS “GEARS OF TIME It was the best of times, it was the worst of times for the 1969-70 Forester staff. Each dead- line was frantically met, leaving behind a disar- rayed FORESTER room and a multitude of memories. A new year brought about many changes in the yearbook. Dimensions of the FORESTER were enlarged to the impressive 9x12 college cover, with an additional 30 pages. Many new concepts and yearbook trends across the Midwest were presented to Co-edi- tors Kay Knowlan and Sally Miller when they attended the MF1SPA yearbook workshop at the University of Minnesota campus. Equipped with these ideas, and the advisory effort of Mrs. Patricia Beyers, the FORESTER endeavored to leave an indelible mark for the year 1970. FORESTER STAFF, FRONT ROW; Candy Bohjanen, Steve Korn, Linda Hawkinson, Tom Kolberg, April Haug, Tom Grund, Jane Strnad, Joe Titchler. SECOND ROW; Cathy Dale, Debbie Kunshier, Chris Ander- son, Patti Allen, Roxanne Ray, Mary Collins, Sandy West, Roxanne Getting ready for another deadline, FORESTER co-editors Kay Knowlan and Sally Miller ask for help from their advisor, Mrs. Beyers. Expecting a lively halftime, Pat Priener, Mary Collins, and Nancy Bloom prepare the sale of concessions. Taurman, Robin Sahlin, Goldeanne Larson. BACK ROW; Terry Schle- pegrell, Sue Kiecher, Patty Robinson, Mary Fladland, Kate Ersfeld, Jennifer Bloom, Jan Johnson, Mark Ramaley, Gary Bolenbaugh, Peg- gy Fox. Often frustrated by their many necessary attempts at cropping difficult pictures, Performing one of his many duties is Joe Tritchler, man- are section editors Steve Korn and Tom Grund ager of the Concessions Stand. 73 CHOIR INSPIRED BY NEW DIRECTOR Mr. Lindstrom, the independent choir direc- tor, strived for excellence by challenging the youth to learn various styles of music. He can- celled a few of the traditional numbers of the Christmas Concert and substituted them with totally fresh selections. Learning to listen to the almost inaudible tone of Mr. Lindstrom's trusty pitchpipe, and remembering not to hum the note, became one of the inside jokes which flavored the harmonious relationship between the director and his pupils. Seniors will remember this year as one of expanding knowledge and technique. The choir sold World's Finest Candy, putting additional money in the choir fund which cov- ered expenses for the year. When the choir didn't accept the notes from his trusty pitch pipe, Mr. Lind- strom turned to his new 'toy'. CHOIR, FRONT ROW; Mary Patterson, Jennifer Rife, Barb Sherman, Linda Benson, Barb Schmidt, Jane Strnad, Mary Preiner, Sue Setter- holm, Robin Sahlin, Judy Pfingston, Carol Pfingston, Cassy Midboe, Barb Osterbauer. SECOND ROW; Caryn Zimmer, Joan Franta, Pat Lawrence, Sue Timm, Candy Larson, Cathy Scofield, Barb Faymoville, Dawn Alcock, Bobbie Hollander, Katie Ersfeld, Kathy Patterson, Lois Larson. THIRD ROW; Phil Collins, Duane Maki, Jim Crete, Tom Locke, Dan Christianson, Dee Lindstrom, Paula Robertson, Julie Thomson, Wendy Nutter, Debbie Kunshier, Mary LaMotte. FOURTH ROW; Jon Kuefler, Dennis Alfveby, Steve Christianson, Dan Remitz, Jim Eisenhut, Dale Perrault, Joe Tritchler, Don Omundson, Sheldon Matheson, Bob Erickson, Debbie Poff, Leslie Jenson. 74 CHOIR COUNCIL, FRONT ROW; Kathy Patterson, Barb Schmidt, Wendy Nutter, Phil Collins, Don Omundson, Dennis Alfveby, Jane Strnad. BACK ROW; Mr. Lindstrom. Struggling their way through the songs of the Christmas Concert, the choir attempts to remember the words. Blending together the quality of their voices, Judy and Carol Pfings- ton glance at Mr. Lindstrom for direction. 75 FL BAND SALUTES OPENING OF 35-W Sabotaged by sports and outside jobs, the pep band was comparatively smaller than in previous years. This necessitiated more practice time, so the pep band met frequently after school. Delicious Pearson candies were vigorously sold by band members for two weeks during a fund raising project. Instrumental sections competed against each other for the honor of selling the most candy. The band's profit was used to refurbish marching uniforms and pro- vide money for any trips the band makes in the summer. On Nov. 25, Mr. Rollin Nelson and the band braved icy gusts of wind to play at the official opening of Interstate 35 W. They also per- formed in concert and at games during the year. COUNCIL, FRONT ROW; Steve Hursh, Debby Johnson, Vicki Proulx. BACK ROW; Kevin Danielson, Mike Gibson, Peggy Fox. FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL BAND, FRONT ROW; Kathy Hult, Linda Ecklund, Linda Wahlberg, Lisa Benoy, Lynn Kneissel, Candy Anderson, Barb Midboe, Jill Rugroden, Sonja Wollan, Pat Fox, Mary Fladland, Nancy Hanson, Pat Ashby, Karen Wee, Maria McGinnis, Diane Parnell. SECOND ROW; Kay Knowlan, Ron Bullard, Sally Mather, Jennifer Bloom, Debby Johnson, Becky Fast, Therese Gudmundson, Debby Bothman, Jan Johnson, David Kronlein, Mary Carlson, Terri Rolseth, Scott Ander- son, Doug Hallberg, Paula Strandlund, Sally Gould, Jackie Strand, Cathy Dale, Beth Ekdahl, Cheryle Gudmundson. THIRD ROW; Peggy Fox, Vicki Proulx, Terri Carpenter, Mary Morrison, Patty Lundeen, Toni Lind, Debbie Booren, Patty Morse, Lynn 76 Skillfully demonstrating regal carriage, typical of the Forest Lake military marching style, are Twirler Kathy Hult, Majorettes Corinne Schneider, Sue Eisenmenger, Therese Tessierand Drum Major Scott Moen. leans, Mike Rehbein, Dwight Benoy, Doug Moen, Max McGowan, Keith Anderson, Jay Crawford, Steve Zaspel, Tom Grund, Steve Hursh, Mary Collins, Pat DuBay, Linda Dalin, Renee Matheson, Tim Tolzman. BACK ROW; Irving Istvanovich, Jay Johnston, Sharon Graves, Stu Campbell, Brad Bernsten, Mike Thomas, Dexter Gillette, Sue Maki, Gary Bolenbaugh, Keith Sahlin, Ron Gilbertson, John Ashby, Dave Smith, Mary Jo Devine, Scott Moen, Judi Shroeder, Keith Havens, Director Rollin Nelson. 77 FUTURE FARMERS USE JOB SERVICE Lead by President Tom Husnik, the Forest Lake FFA Chapter achieved the Reserve Sweepstakes Award at the Minnesota State Fair in September. Sponsored by local businesses, elected representatives from the club and their Advisor, Mr. Edstrom, traveled to Kansas City for the National Convention a month later. Christmas brought a chance to gain revenue by selling evergreens and wreaths. A unique service offered by the group was the job placement program which informed the boys of available jobs in areas such as farms, stores and golf courses. This program contin- ued throughout the summer. Mr. Edstrom discusses the agenda for an upcoming meeting with F.F.A. members Scott Anderson and Pat Saunders. F.F.A. FRONT ROW; John Lutz, Ty Johnson, Tom Husnik, Scott An- derson, Francis Miron, Pat Saunders, SECOND ROW; Jeff Prestegard, David Hohenauer, Ron Taylor, Will Moyer, Guy Lehner, Tony Caron, Rick Plain, Mike Kment, Jim Anderson, Cliff Crowley, Bill Bunn, Eu- gene Dodge, Debbie Utecht, Jim Weinkauf, Ken Anderson. THIRD ROW; Marcia Hammer, Barb Peters, Dave Bowman, Gene Stolp, Lar- ry Atkins, Ray Sorgert, Mike Mardaus, Gary Otremba, Don Gunder- son, Jeff Gallagher, Tim Oke, Adair Siedelman, Paul Goss, Jim Ma- rois, Bob Stone, Albert Drechsel, Betty Ore, Ray Peterson, Todd Voelker, Scott Wommack. BACK ROW; Jean Morehouse, Paul Dol- phy, Chris Davis, Dale Perrault, Randy Ross, Ron Bowen, Larry Pear- son, Robert Waller, Martin Schwartz, John Long, Mike Dailey, Craig Knowlan, Mark Jonason, Mike Hanson, Dominic Daninger, Don Marois, Richard Cape, Randy Johnson, Steve Wallraff, Pat Powers, Bruce Prestegard, Bob Schafer. 78 Officers, Secretary Candy Bohjanen and President Sandy West familiarize themselves with parliamentary procedure used at the State Convention. An F.H.A. officer's meeting finds Sandy West, President, discussing club policy. F.H.A., FRONT ROW; Sandy West, Dorinda Diemert, Debbie LaCasse, Ruth Hagen, Paula Augustine, Candy Bohjanen, Pam Olson, Miss Muckala, advisor. SECOND ROW; Kay Limestad, Goldie Larson, Mary Devine, Marcia Tester, Debbie Krummi, Linda Swanson, Katy Branchaud. THIRD ROW; Karen Ben- son, Mary DuBay, Becky Fast, Roxie Reed, Lynn Philippi, Gail Richardson, Connie Knutson. BACK ROW; Linda Benson, Linda Heath, Diane Bergum, Diane Zak, Teresa Matson, Gwen Blackledge, Rosemary Houle, Pat Reed, Bette Utecht. HOMEMAKERS AID AFRICAN POVERTY The F.H.A., an energetic organization, con- ducted their activities under the supervision of Miss Muckala, who was initiated along with the new girls. Each initiate was required to wear an apron, hairnet, a sign pinned on her back, carry a child's toy and bow to all F.H.A. members they met. Their objectives were to strive for improved relationships with their family and community, and to assist others in various services. The activities were comprised of a shopping trip to the cities, a convention, an annual ban- quet, and a style show. The F.H.A. and F.F.A. joined in a community clothing and book drive for the people in Kenya, Africa. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW; Sue Keicker, Debbie Johnson, Barb Keller, Pat Robinson. BACK ROW; Pat- ty Lundeen, Terri Rolseth, Cathy Dale, Roxanne Ray, Lois Larson. 80 Leaping to a lofty height over the football field in the split jump, the cheerleaders display the athletic prowess, pep and vitality which enables them to arouse roars of enthusiasm from the large crowds attending games. 5-U-C-C-E-S-S, that's the way you spell success according to Barb Keller, Debbie Johnson ane Roxanne Ray. S-P-l-R-l-T, WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT! Cloaked in jaunty maroon and white uni- forms, the cheerleaders were the essence of school spirit. Their pep and vitality sparked the football team to one of the most victorious sea- sons in years. The girls were always on the alert for new ways to keep the current of spirit flowing. By attending the Harding High School Cheerlead- ing Clinic on Oct. 7 they gained fresh ideas and the rousing cheer, The Bigger They Are, The Harder They Fall. To raise money for the maroon and gold tarns and scarves that adorn their uniforms, the cheerleaders held a car wash during the sum- mer and sponsored a sockhop following the Osseo football game. The many hours spent planning pep fests, painting signs and cheering in any kind of weather was greatly appreciated. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW; Cheryl Hanson, Jackie Strand, Jill Rugroden, Sally Gould. BACK ROW; Kathy Kolbow, Debbie Boor- en, Barbara Schmidt. 81 LETTERMEN PLAN CHRISTMAS DANCE Garbed in gold V-neck sweaters, enhanced by muscular physiques, Lettermen performed many services for the school. During basketball and wrestling season they assumed responsibil- ity to see that enthusiastic spectators received programs, remained off the playing floor and kept concessions out of the gym. Each initiate that survived the week of initia- tions will long remember tedious push ups in the halls, deep bows and Dan Christianson's famous soft shoe dance. The Lettermen calendar was marked by numerous events. The boys organized and sponsored a Christmas dance and again attend- ed an exciting North Star Hockey game. Awards were received at the spring athletic banquet, closing an active year. Serving as ushers, Dean Marier and John Ashby happily escort Pat Lipp into the gym. LETTERMEN, FRONT ROW; Sheldon Matheson, Larry Arth, Bob Er- ickson, Phil Collins, Dean Marier. SECOND ROW; Jim Swanberg, Duane Keller, Gary Simonson, Tom Kolberg, George Mickelson, Kevin Casey. BACK ROW; Lee Augustine, John Ashby, Frank Boehm, Jack Severson, Bruce Elsenpeter, Ron Gilbertson, Wayne Nealis. LETTERMAN INITIATES, FRONT ROW; Leo Donovan, Greg Johnson, Dean Anderson, Gary Gilbertson, Duane Maki, Don Omundson, Terry Schleppegrell, Gary Berg, Scott Marier. SECOND ROW; Stu Dunn, Mike Kment, Eugene Hurstel, Ken Schlipp, Keith Sahlin, Jim Fraley, Mark Schmidt, Bruce Weinke, Dan FHayes, Bill Berggren. BACK ROW; Scott Moen, Dan Christianson, Vern Osterbauer, Greg Gabrick, Lee Kendrick, Dan Johnson, Stan Berry, Jay Crawford, Paul Raduenz, Kevin Danielson, Chuck Randall, Robin Johnson. Before the actual meeting, officers gathered together in the gym to Ashby, Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Swartz, President, Bob Rowbotham, discuss the possibility of different ideas for the Christmas dance and Vice-President, and Mr. Olson, Advisor, progressive dinner. Conferring together are Lettermen officers John 83 C.A.A. ORGANIZES GYMNASTICS TEAM As Beatrice Kichler checks on her teammate. Sue Stroman moves under the ball, preparing to return it. Spiking the volleyball over the net, Debbie Sandberg receives spirit- ual help from teammate Pam Kramer. G.A.A. offered more variety for girl sports enthusiasts in 1969-70 than ever before. Soft- ball, volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, bowl- ing, tennis and archery were but a few of the muscle flexing recreations members enjoyed. Competitive events were strung throughout the year. On Oct. 11, the G.A.A. softball team took fourth place in the Skyline Conference. Mixed doubles bowling tournaments were again held for Lettermen and the girls. Debbie Johnson achieved the girls' highest score, while Stu Dunn took top honors for the boys. An interscholastic gymnastics team was formed for the first time in F.L. history. The team will compete in meets against teams from Skyline schools. Reaching to her fullest, a G.A.A. girl demonstrated the spirit of the organiza- tion when participating in all their sports. G.A.A., FRONT ROW; Goldie Larson, Carol Carpenter, Mary DuBay, Barb Sherman, Nancy Hanson, Colleen Sullivan, Becky Grund, Jane Strnad, Linda Hawkinson, Kathy Hult. SECOND ROW; Judi Schroe- der, Cathy Dale, Sue Setterholm, Judy Pfingston, Diane Bergum, Becky Fast, Cheryl Gudmundson, Vickie Proulx, Roxanne Ray, Deb- bie Johnson, Sharon Graves. BACK ROW; Terri Rolseth, Jennifer Bloom, Kate Ersfeld, Jan Johnson, Pat Ashby, Peggy Fox, Cathy Sco- field, Patty Robinson, Sue Kiecker, Barb Keller. G.A.A. INITIATES, FRONT ROW; Debby Booren, Jill Rugroden, Su- san Pitcher, Debbie Sandberg, Lynne Kneissel, Joanne Crete, Shelley Johnson, Sally Gould, Effie Anderson, Carla Gessner, Barbara Schmidt, Suzanne Meister. SECOND ROW; Mary Weir, Roxanne Lundquist, Jodie Fearing, Kathy Kolbow, Sue Anderson, Jackie Strand, Kyle Fedje, Cathy Arth, Cheryl Hanson, Sue Auge, Pat Dubay, Pat Reed, Linda Osterbauer, Linda Walberg, Terese Gudmundsen. THIRD ROW; Debra Larson, Joyce Carlson, Wanda Carlson, Julie Thurnbach, Colleen Johnston, Susan Stroman, Sharon Furrer, Bettie Scharff, Barbara Faymoville, Patricia Preiner, Randi Poff, Denise Te- trault, Gail Profant, Mary Collins, Anita Frost, Carol Torgeson, Bar- bara Anderson, Sue Wyandt, Pat Cooley. BACK ROW; Carol Christ- man, Nancy Crohn, Marie Riopel, Jean Morehouse, Connie Garzow, Libby Jenson, Robyn Saxe, Donna Spetz, Laura McManus, Linda Sco- field, Toni Sommerfield, Pam Mueller, Lynn Jeans, Lisa Benoy, Sherri Rasmussen, Pat Morse, Linda Eklund, Candice Anderson. 85 SCHUSSBOOMERS SLALOM SLOPES Skiing was a sport that gained popularity in this school through the ski club. It was filled with the excitement of a beginner on an expert hill doing the snowplow, the indignation of a hotshot with a face full of icy snow and the hi- larity of seeing Mr. Georgesen sprawled in the snowbank. The first trip of the year was to the Wisconsin resort of Mount Telemark. The air was refresh- ingly crisp at 5:30 in the morning to sufficiently wake up most of the loyal skiers, who got on the bus and immediately fell asleep. On many of the trips the club was lucky enough to have Mr. Olson and Miss Pottratz accompany them to the slopes. Both of them turned out to be surprisingly good skiers, after much taunting by the students. Proving his athletic prowess on the slopes of Mt. Telemark in Cable, Wisconsin, Dexter Gillette reveals his parallel form. richs, Cheryl Hanson, Jill Rugroden, Sally Gould. BACK ROW; Linda Benson, Denise Tetrault, Leland Kendrick, Mary Fladland, Terri Rol- seth, Sue Jorgenson, Kathy Shalander, Sandi Anderson, Betty Mills. SKI CLUB, FRONT ROW; Tom Grund, Joe Hallberg, Mike Dailey, Gary Berg, Steve Korn, John Tate, Pat Saunders. SECOND ROW; Julie Thomson, Kathy Patterson, Patti Lundeen, Joan Olseen, Kathy Hin- Carrying the reluctant Mr. Franzen to cheer with the Bleacher Buffs are Robin Johnson, Terry Schleppegrell and Dean Marier. BLEACHER BUFFS PROMOTE VICTORY A need to stir up deadened school spirit and provide impetus for athletic victories sparked the formation of the Bleacher Buffs. Prelimi- nary plans for the group were formulated in December by the hard hat corp, the original Bleacher Buffs. A membership drive in January recruited over fifty boys. The only stipulations for admis- sion were membership in the male sex and possession of a loud voice. Dues of fifty cents were collected in order to purchase official club buttons. Lead by President Kevin Danielson and Rab- ble Rousers John Ashby and Robin Johnson, the group cheered at pepfests, games and matches, and amused the student body during the two hour wait on the afternoon of the bomb scare. BLEACHER BUFFS, Mr. Franzen, Adviser. FRONT ROW; Chuck Ran- dall, Kevin Casey, Bob Rowbotham, Dean Marier, Jim Swanberg, Paul Swartz, Robin Johnson, John Ashby, Terry Schleppegrell. SECOND ROW; Larry Swanson, John Carlisle, Ron Gervais, George Mickelson, Bruce Weinke, Steve Hursh, Gary Berg, Eugene Huerstel, Duane Maki, Leonard Wojtowicz. THIRD ROW; Keith Sahlin, Kevin Danielson, Ken Schlipp, Lee Augustine, Mark Schmidt, Tom Kolberg, Frank Boehm, Paul Raduenz, Don Omundson. FOURTH ROW; Dan Stroman, Greg Ray, Dan Johnson, Stu Dunn, Lee Kendrick, Bill Berggren, Dean Lar- son, Doug Hallberg, Mike Dailey. FIFTH ROW; Bob Gemeiner, Fred Wenzel, Duane Keller, Pat Pranke, John Tate, Pat Saunders, Ron Gil- bertson, Mike Kment, Randy Ross. BACK ROW; Mike Sullivan, Ty Johnson, Scott Anderson, Brad Bernston, Don Fitch, Dan Killian, Doug Moen. 87 AV ACQUIRES NEW VIDEO TAPES Three significant innovations characterized the Audio-Visual Department. The newly purchased video tape machines, available on a checkout basis to all classes, enabled students and teachers to view taped television programs or use the machine for in- stant observation of a speech or basketball play. Brightly colored signs, created by the mem- bers on the new printing press, informed stu- dents of the latest activities. One of the most time consuming jobs for the club was the transfer of recorded tapes to cas- settes which were used by students in the li- brary study carrels. Mr. Fuhrman, audio visual advisor, explains to Steve Hauble the method of transferring tapes onto cassettes for use in the study carrels in the library. AUDIO VISUAL, FRONT ROW; Dave Witham, Cheryl Beck, Debby Miller, Sue Pitcher. SECOND ROW; Debbie Bergeron, Linda Barnard, Candy Madison, Sue Grunwald. THIRD ROW; Mike Mardaus, Dale Perrault, Wayne Shalander, Jerry Booren. BACK ROW; Dan Tetrault, Mark Jonason, Chris Davis, Dave Thompson. 88 Adjusting the video tape camera is Steve Hauble, as Chris Davis checks the lens setting. Ray Petersen and Tim Tolzman quietly observe as Bob Waller ponders his next strategic move against opponent Bill Wahlberg. CHESSMEN GAIN PROFICIENCY Cries of check and checkmate echoed forth from room 202 Monday afternoons when Chess Club met. The club averaged ten members who fur- nished their own chessboard and chessmen for matches. The most significant alteration of the year was the addition of a new advisor, Mr. Richard Carlson, who, along with President John Peter- son and Vice-President Leo Sausen, coordinat- ed club activities throughout the year. Letters from other schools were received by the club inviting them to meets and tournaments. At the year's end, a tournament within our own school was held to distinguish the experi- enced player from the beginner. Chess club advisor, Mr. Carlson, attempts to explain to junior John the open where it can be more readily surrounded and easily Petersen the mistake he made in allowing his King to be drawn into checked by a shrewd opponent. 89 SPORTS Helmets crash as a quarterback Sails desperately into the end zone. A wrestler prepares on deck for Muscle to meet muscle on the heroic mat. Strategy and teamwork are interwoven by coaches To achieve a winning point. Sports — the time for spirit. - Gaining a first down and considerably more against the opposition is Robin Johnson (41), who had a fine year intercepting a pass against GRIDMEN SCORE AGAINST OSSEO The 1969 football team proved to be one of the best in F.L.H.S. history. Forest Lake held undefeated Osseo until the last quarter of the game, becoming the first team to score against Osseo this season. The Rangers broke an all time scoring record against St. Francis with a 62-6 win, and crushed Centennial 38-6 on Homecoming. Top scorers for the season included Jim Swanberg, who racked up 56 points, Bob Row- botham, 44, and Robin Johnson, 36. Sixteen seniors, all of whom played well, will be missed on the 1970squad. Junior Varsity gridmen also had a tremen- dous season, winning all five scheduled games. The B-squad won their first two games, round- ing out 1969 Ranger football. Head Coach Stan Petersen was justly proud. Speedster Jim Swanberg (21) sets his sights upfield for his specialty. Robin Johnson (41) is ready to offer assistance. Catching a Casey touchdown pass, Kevin Danielson (85) goes in for a score against the Centennial Chiefs. FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW; Dean Larson, Scott Marier, John Carlisle, Stu Dunn, Dean Anderson, Chuck Randall, Bob Erickson, Lee Kendrick, Duane Maki, Phil Collins, Leo Donovan, Bill Berggren, and Coach Tom Olson. SECOND ROW; Jerry Baber, Lee Augustine, Dan Hayes, Vern Osterbauer, Ken Schlipp, Robin Johnson, George Mickelson, Bob Robotham, Greg Lundberg, Ed Kushlan, and Jim Swanberg. BACK ROW; Coach John Rieman, Dean Marier, Kevin Casey, Kevin Danielson, Gary Gilbertson, Paul Raduenz, Dan John- son, Greg Gabrick, Jay Crawford, Frank Boehm, Stan Berry, and Head Coach, Stan Petersen. Osseo and scoring from mid-field. George Mickelson (51) stands by, assuming his position in team strategy. Stopping Moose Lake one way or another are Rangers Bob Erickson (32), Dan Johnson (64), and Lee Augustine (23). FOOTBALL TEAM, B-SQUAD, FRONT ROW; Tony Hayes, Joe Hall- berg, Robert Rieshus, David Haselbauer, Tim Tate, Kim Koester, Roger Rowbotham, Albert Drechsel, Ron Puro, Mike Schneider. BACK ROW; Coach Gordon Ashby, Steve Rydell, Ned Bergerson, Daniel Killian, Wayne Hamilton, Bruce Peters, Doug Johnson, Ste- phen Mulvihill, Jeff Lundberg, Coach Tom Pogreba. 6-3 RECORD BEST IN YEARS Forest Lake SCORES Opposition 22 Moose Lake 0 12 Mahtomedi 6 62 St. Francis 6 6 Spring Lake Park 25 38 Centennial 6 30 Fridley 0 14 Osseo 30 8 St. Paul Park 24 42 Brooklyn Center 22 94 After a fumble on the play, the Rangers desperatley try to recover,the ball. HARRIERS BRAVE THREE MILE RUN Running in drizzling cold autumn rain, the Forest Lake Cross Country Team competes in the Skyline Conference meet at Forest Hills. Even though the Forest Lake Cross Country Team was smaller than last year, they beat Mahtomedi and St. Francis in the Skyline Con- ference meet held at Forest Hills. Paul Swartz led the team to place sixth there, and to win three victories throughout the year. Weather influenced the team greatly this year. The Rangers started the season in 90 de- gree heat and ended it by running in rain and snow. Coach Neal Nelson was surprised by the team's improvement this season. Even more surprised was the team when they found that the race course was lengthened from two to three miles this year! The Rangers placed thrid, behind Askov and Chisago Lakes, in the District 25 meet. 95 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROW; Mike Kment, Don Omundson, Paul Swartz, Terry Schleppegrell, Duane Keller. BACK ROW; Coach Neal Nelson, Gary Berg, Mark Schmidt, Tom Kolberg, Bruce Weinke, Roger Istvanovich. BENCH ASSISTS CAGER COMEBACK Attack and press! Those were familiar words among the Forest Lake Basketball players this year, who excelled both as a team and individually. Captain Jack Severson led the team with the highest point average, most rebounds per game and spirit. Kevin Casey was this year's only returning starter. Foul trouble sometimes kept the starters from playing their usual time. At the free throw line, the team generally completed their shots with ease. This year's bench was also strong, and often aided in making a comeback possible for the team. In one game, Kendall Schlipp rose from the bench and scored 17 points to be elected to WCCO's All State Team of the Week. Kevin Casey and Jack Severson also received this Attempting to steal the ball from his rival, Ken Schlipp appears to have trouble honor keeping his balance on the gym floor. Becoming tangled in an attempt to recover a rebound are Ranger Jack Severson and his Osseo Oriole foe. As Jack Severson keeps careful watch, Bob Rowbotham completes his fast break manuevers by attempting an unguarded lay up. SCORES Forest Lake 87 Mahtomedi Opposition 40 67 Mpls. Pat. Henry 61 64 Mounds View 55 78 St. Francis 39 57 Spring Lake Park 63 81 Centennial 67 62 Rush City 66 67 Brooklyn Center 58 79 Fridley 82 52 Osseo 66 61 St. Paul Park 62 66 Spring Lake Park 71 89 Brooklyn Center 37 69 Centennial 64 89 Fridley 60 55 Osseo 58 51 Anoka 82 64 St. Paul Park 63 BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW; Bob Erickson, Terry Schleppegrell, Jeff Renard, Dean Larson, Bill Berggren, Tim Conley, Greg Ray. BACK ROW; Coach Bill Rand, Brad Steely, Ken Schlipp, Jack Severson, Scott Moen, Ron Gilbertson, Robin Johnson, Jay Crawford, Kevin Casey, Chuck Randall, Kevin Danielson, Wayne Nealis, Bob Rowbotham, Head Coach Jack Conley. RANGERS SET ALL TIME SCORING RECORD BASKETBALL TEAM, B-SQUAD; FRONT ROW; Bruce Wightman, Bob Waddell, Joe Hallberg, Tom Haas, Jim Dorruf. BACK ROW; Steve Krasky, Doug Moen, Mike Gibson, Don Fitch, Scott Marier, Coach John Schumacher. Endeavoring to tip the ball to one of his teammates, center Jack Sev- erson outreaches his adversary. Closely guarded by his Saint opponent. Bob Erickson drives in for a basket, clinching the victory. 98 SENIORS LEAD GRAPPLING SQUAD Junior Stu Dunn quickly outwits his competitor and tries to force his shoulders to the mat for three seconds. Larry Folden is congratulated by teammates Don Omundson, Dean Anderson, George Mickelson and Jerry Baber. After the beginning of the second period, senior Don Omundson struggles to prevent his opponent from an escape or reversal. Guided by seniors George Mickelson, Ron Gervais, Don Omundson, Jerry Baber, Jim Swanberg, Larry Folden and Duane Maki, the 1970 wrestling squad ended the Skyline com- petition with a 3-5 record. Top conference wrestlers of the year includ- ed Dean Anderson with a 14-1 record, and tied for second with 13-3 were Jerry Baber and Jim Fraley. Hard practices and rigid rules, along with the desire to win, coincided to send the Rangers soaring in a 41-2 romp over Highland Park's Scotsmen. Each wrestler will always remember the many nights of running through the halls and forfeiting lunches in order to make weight. As one matman put it When you have the whole school depending on you either you make it or else ...Six made the state tourney. WRESTLING TEAM, B-SQUAD; FRONT ROW; Roger Rowbotham, Ron Taylor, Bruce Simonson. SECOND ROW; Coach John Reiman, Ken Anderson, Wayne Hamilton, Dan Killian, Coach Tom Pogreba. BACK ROW; Coach John Lautigar, Dave Thompson, Frank Huecken- dorf, Roger Magnuson, Kim Koester. 100 During A squad competition, wrestler Todd Lundgren struggles to gain control of his reckless opponent. After scoring a dramatic reversal, Fred McKnight fiercely sends his St. Paul Park rival smashing to the mat. While completing her wrestling program during the Forest Lake Invitational, Patti Lundeen casts a glance towards Jerry Baber. 1NVITATIONALS BENEFIT MATMEN Forest Lake SCORES Opposition 41 Mahtomedi 3 22 St. Francis 18 17 Spring Lake Park 25 19 Centennial 24 14 Fridley 27 18 Osseo 20 23 St. Paul Park 19 10 Brooklyn Center 35 41 Highland Park 2 101 WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW; Jim Fraley, Fred Frandle, Jeff Juel- ich, Don Omundson. SECOND ROW; Head Coach John Reiman, Stu Dunn, Dean Anderson, Larry Folden, Jim Swanberg, Ron Gervais, Coach Tom Pogreba. BACK ROW; Duane Maki, Gary Gilbertson, George Mickelson, Jerry Baber, Fred McKnight, Coach John Lautigar. TENNIS —GAME OF CONFIDENCE Despite great effort and dedication, the ten- nis team was unable to overcome the handicap of poor facilities and lack of support from the student body. A somewhat disappointing season's record of 0 and 7 was lifted by a victory over University High in the last match of the spring. For the first time all season, all three singles players, Glen Sahlin, Steve Baker and John Fladland, outma- neuvered their opponents for victories. The 1969 tennis team consisted of Glen Sah- lin, 1 singles, Dan Nast, 2 singles, John Flad- land, 3 singles, Steve Baker and Dick Johnson, 1 doubles, and Bruce Riggenberg and Dan Sandberg, §2 doubles. John Fladland took consolation in the 3 sin- gles in Skyline Conference. Muscles taut, Glen Sahlin stands alert while concentrating on the serve of his opponent in a tense moment during the match. TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW; Bruce Ringgenberg, John Fladland, Glen Sahlin, and Steve Baker. BACK ROW; Coach Steve Ekdahl, Dick Johnson, Allen Talvite, Dan Sandberg, Joel Baker, and Keith Sahlin. 102 GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW; Chuck Randall, Scott Johnson. BACK ROW; Coach Joseph Gillach, Jack Severson, Scott Moen, Keith Gatzow, and Bruce Reed. SWINGERS TEE OFF AT NORTH BRANCH The swingers of 1969, with a tremendous ef- fort from all members, posted a 7 and 2 record in conference play. Among their other numer- ous victories during regular season play were two wins over a challenging North Branch team. A pleasant surprise for the team was Bruce Reed, who received all conference honors. Forest Lake's ace. Jack Severson led the way. along with Keith Gatzow, Scott Johnson, Bruce Reed, Chuck Randall and Scott Moen, into the District 25 tournament held at Forest Hills. Jack Severson, Bruce Reed, Scott Moen and Scott Johnson qualified for the Region 7 tournament as they brought their team to 2nd place in the district match. The Region 7 tournament saw Forest Lake place 5th. The practicing golf team gets in full swing on the driving range where the starting five show their form. All conference medalist Bruce Reed demonstrates his fine form on the driving range at Forest Hills Golf Course. 103 to t After scoring his homerun for the Rangers, Jim O'Donnell proudly displays hustle on his way to the dugout. With the finesse of a pro, center fielder Dean Marier strides confi- dently toward first base to beat out a throw. 104 BASEBALL SCORES TREMENDOUS YEAR After losing to Pine City in the regular season play, the 1969 baseball team gathered momen- tum to make a spectacular comeback and win 3-2 in the district tournament. This comeback was a result of the spirited leadership of Coach Stan Petersen. This was his first season coaching baseball at Forest Lake. Under his great direc- tion the team surpassed expectations and compiled a 10-8 win-loss record. The captains for the '69 season were outfield- er Jim O'Donnell and first-baseman Rich Leh- mann. Lehmann, who collected the most hits and carried the best batting average of the team, was voted the most valable player by his teammates. All-Conference honors were taken in Skyline by infielder Kevin Casey. BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW; Bob Erickson, Steve Stolberg, Phil er, Craig Messner, Dean Marier, Dan Ross, Kevin Casey, Jim O Collins, Rich Lehman, Ron Gervais, Steve Ramsey, and George Mick- Donnell, Eugene Hurstel, and Assistant Coach Tom Olson, elson. BACK ROW; Head Coach Stan Petersen, Bill Stone, Brad Mill- base. Although the play was very close, Rich did steal the base for a safe call. 105 SCORES Forest Lake Opposition 1 Gilbert 2 8 Spring Lake Park 2 2 Cambridge 0 1 Centennial 11 8 North Branch 2 20 Fridley 18 7 Lindstrom 2 0 Osseo 4 14 Taylors Falls 0 2 St. Paul Park 3 6 Rush City 3 4 Brooklyn Center 9 2 Pine City 6 6 Chisago City 1 1 Mahtomedi 9 7 St. Francis 0 Going through normal strategy, Jim O'Donnell carefully prepares to round first in hopes of reaching second. 106 Squinting his eyes to see the catcher's signal, pitcher Kevin Casey grips the ball with determination. Having to reverse his direction, Ron Gervais, Ranger third baseman avoids being “picked off first base. PACERS SHATTER RELAY RECORD Although the 1969 track team didn't achieve Olympic status, several individuals achieved distinctive records. Composed of Maynard Peterson, Fred McKnight, Jim Swanberg and Mike Schmidt, the half-mile relay team placed first at the Pine City Invitational Track Meet, vaulting Forest Lake to fourth place. Maynard Peterson took a blue ribbon for his leap of 19'2 in the broad jump. He was as successful in the Skyline Conference, placing fourth in the dash and third in the broad jump. With a time of 3:44.5, the one mile relay team set a new record at the District Twenty-five Meet held at Forest Lake on May 28. This was the only record broken by the relay team this year. Struggling for first, pacer Leland Lindemann sprints the last few yards. CROSS COUNTRY, FRONT ROW; Roger Istvanovich, Vern Oster- bauer, Duane Maki, Leo Donovan, Randy Peterson, Pat Seitz, Dan Stroman, Dean Anderson, Jim Swanberg, Paul Swartz, and Mike Schmidt. BACK ROW; Fred McKnight, Larry Arth, Wayne Hauble, Richard Bowen, Mike Kment, Duane Keller, Tom Kunshier, Frank Boehm, Ed Kushlan, Maynard Peterson, Bruce Elsenpeter, Randy johnson, Mike Dailey, Mike Thomas, and Jay Crawford. CLASSES Cloaked in youthful innocence; sophomores Embark on the lonely journey to maturity. Secure in a middleman's cacoon, juniors Play in a whirl of social activity. Faced with independence, seniors gather Twelve years of knowledge, courage, and begin again. Classes — the time for inner growth. DECISIONS DRAIN SENIOR INTELLECT Being caught in the midst of many seemingly trivial but often very important decisions, se- niors attempted to terminate their high school years. By the time school began most seniors had already posed for their picture at Johnson's studio and were anxious to trade them with their friends. Early planning for graduation was evident by the ordering of announcements, choosing of class colors, motto and flower, and measure- ment for caps and gowns all before Christmas vacation. To assist with vocational plans for the future, representatives from various colleges and trade schools visited with interested seniors. The class of 70 reigned supreme during Se- nior Week in January. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AT EKO BAKEN; Kevin Danielson, Treasurer; Don Omundson, President; Dennis Alfveby, Secretary; Mark Schmidt, Vice- President. DAWN MARIE ALCOCK, Breeze 3, Choir 2, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, Forester 1, GAA 1; DENNIS L. ALFVEBY, Boy's State, Breeze 1, Choir 3, Choir Council 1, Choir Council President 1, Debate 3, National Honor Society, Senior Class Secretary Stage Band 1; PATTI JO A. ALLEN, Forest- er 1. CHRISTINE J. ANDERSON, Breeze 1, Forester 1, French Club 2, GAA 2, Pep Club 2, Play Crew 2; DIANE LYNN ANDERSON, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, GAA 1, Library Help 1, Pep Club 1; SANDI ANDERSON, GAA 1, Ski Club 1. LAWRENCE EDWARD ARTH, Cross Country 2, Football 1, Lettermen 2, Play Cast 1, Ski Club 3, Track 3, Wrestling 2; JOHN ASHBY, Band 3, Baseball 2, Basket- ball 1, Football Manager 2, Lettermen 2, Lettermen Secretary-Treasurer 1, Pepband ... 1; LEE AUGUSTINE, Basketball ... 2, Football ... 3, Lettermen .2. 110 SENIORS BEGIN YEAR WITH APPREHENSION GERALD BABER, Football Ski Club 2, Wrestling BEEKSMA, Office Help MARY JANE BERGUM, Choir 3, Lettermen 2, 3; MELANIE ANN 1, Pep Club 1; 1. LARRY ROGER BEYER; FRANK BOEHM, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Breeze 1, Football 3, Homecoming King Candidate, Lettermen 2, Sophomore King Candidate, Spanish Club 2, Track 1; MARY BETH BOEHM, Forester 1, GAA 2, Office Help 1, Student Council 1. CANDICE BOHJANEN, Breeze 2, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, FHA 3, FHA Secre- tary 1, Forester 2, Forester Ads Manager 1, French Club 2, GAA 1, Guidance Help 3; GARY E. BOLENBAUGH, Audio Vis- ual Club 1, Band 3, Breeze Photographer 1, Forester Photographer 2, National Honor Society, Ski Club 3, Tennis 1; KATIE BRANCHAUD, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, FHA 2, Pep Club 1. MARGIE BRANDT; DEBBIE BRANUM; JUDY BROKER, Band 1, GAA 1, Office Help 1, Library Help 1, Transfer from Centennial. KIMBERLY ANN BRUDER, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 2, Library Help 1, Nurse's Help 1; RONALD BULLARD, Band 1, Breeze 1, Choir 1, Debate 1, Drama Club 1, Pepband 1, Play Cast 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, Transfer from Co- lumbus, Wisconsin; JOYCE ILLEAN CAKEBREAD, Choir 3, Madrigal 2, Office Help 1, Play Cast 2. Ill SENIOR PICTURES FURNISH MEMENTOS JOHN CARLISLE, Basketball 1, Football 3, Lettermen 2, Play Cast 1, Wrestling 1; KEVIN CASEY, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Breeze 2, Football 3, Lettermen 2, Play Cast 1, Sophomore King Candidate, Soph- omore Class President, Spanish Club 2, Span- ish Club Executive Committee; DANIEL CHRIS- TENSEN, Choir 1, Cross Country 1, Drama Club 2, Lettermen 1, Play Cast 2. BRIAN L. CHRISTENSON; SANDY COLEMAN, Forester 1, GAA 1, Ski Club 2, Sopho- more Queen Candidate 1; PHILIP W COLLINS, Baseball 3, Choir 3, Choir Council 1, Choir Council Vice-President 1, Drama Club 3, Football 3, Lettermen 2, Madrigal 2, Play Cast 3, Speech Choir 1. BEV CORWIN, National Honor Society, Ski Club 1; JAMES MICHAEL CRETE, Audio Visual Club 1, Choir 1, Drama Club 2, FFA 3, Madrigal 1, Play Cast 1, Play Crew 1, Track 1; CLIFFORD W. CROWLEY, Audio Visual Club 1, FFA 3. KEVIN DANIELSON, Band 3, Band Council 2, Band Council Representative 1, Band Council Vice-President 1, Basketball 3, Football 1, Homecoming King Candidate, Junior Class Vice President, Lettermen 2, Na- tional Honor Society, Pepband ... 2, Senior Class Treasurer, Spanish Club ... 3, Stage Band .. 1; JUDY DARLING; SANDRA J. DOLPHY, Elemen- tary Teacher's Assistant 1, Forester 3, Ads Manager 1, Subscription Manager . 1, French Club 1, Guidance Help 2. 112 BRENDA DOTRAY; DIANE DOUGHERTY, French Club 1, Office Help 2; NANCY (SAMPSON) DUFRESNE. Paul Swartz and Clifford Wickman pause for a minute in the cafeteria to exchange their senior pictures. Seniors carry around their blue plastic case of pictures anxious to trade them with friends. PEGGY ANN DURKEE, Elementary Teacher's As- sistant 2, FHA 1; BRIAN W. DYNES, Chess Club 2, Transfer from Minneapolis Roose- velt; TED L. EDSTROM, Audio Visual Club 2. SUSAN LEE EISENMENGER, Breeze 1, Drum Majorette 1, GAA 2, Spanish Club 1; BETH EKDAHL, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, FHA 1, Band 3, Pepband 2; BRUCE ELSENPETER, Football 2, Lettermen 2, Track 2. BETTY ERICKSON; DELORES MARIE ERICKSON; ROBERT ERICKSON, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Choir 1, Football 3, Lettermen 2. 113 LARRY FOLDEN, Wrestling 3; PEGGY FOX, Band 3, Band Council Secretary 2, Breeze 3, Chess Club 1, Drama Club 3, Drama Club Treasurer ... FHA 1, Forester 1, French Club 2, French Club Secretary 1, GAA 3, Pepband 2; Play Crew 2, Stage Manager 1, Stage Band 1; KATHLEEN FRANTA, French Club 2, GAA 1, National Honor Society. REGINA FRAPPIER, Cafeteria Help 2; MARY A. FRY, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 2; JEAN F. GARY, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, Transfer from Mahtomedi. RON GERVAIS, Baseball 3, Football 1, Lettermen 2, Play Cast 1, Wrestling 3; DEXTER J. GILLETTE JR., Band 3, Pepband 3, Ski Club 3; RON GILBERTSON, Band 3, Basketball 3, Breeze 1, Football 2, Let- termen 2, Pepband 2, Track 2. Excitedly describing details of their new formals are Homecoming Queen Candidates April Haug, Sheila Johnson, Sue Keicker and Debbie Johnson. Not pictured is Corinne Schneider. 114 COLLEGE LIFE AWAITS MANY SENIORS SHARON GRAVES, Band 3, French Club 1, GAA 1, Pepband 2, Stage Band 1; GORDY GRUBBS, FFA 1; THOMAS MICHAEL GRUND, Band 3, Breeze 2, Drama Club 2, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, Forester 2, Forester Classes Editor 2, Pepband 3, Play Crew 1, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 1, Stage Band 1. CHERYLE ANN GUDMUNDSEN, Band 3, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, French Club 1, GAA 1, French Club Vice Presi- dent 1, Pepband 3, Stage Band 1; VONA CORAL HAGERT, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, FHA 2, Office Help 1; DOUGLAS J. HALLBERG, Band 3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Breeze 1, Golf 2, Lettermen . . . 1, Pepband ... 3, Ski Club ... 3, Stage Band .1. WAYNE HALLEY; MARLYS HAMMER, French Club 2, GAA 1, Library Help 1, Na- tional Honor Society, Office Help 1; JOELLEN HANSEN. GORDON HANSON, Audio Visual Club 2, Cafeteria Help 3; MIKE B. HANSON, Cross Country 1, FFA 3, FFA Secretary 1, Ski Club 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1; ELISE HARDESTY, Cafeteria Help 3. 115 JIM HARRINGTON; VICKIE ELLEN HARTUNG, FHA 1; WENDELL HAUBLE, FFA 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1. SENIORS RECALL FIRST CHRISTMAS DANCE APRIL HAUG, Drama Club 1, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 2, Forester 3, GAA 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Office Help 1, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Spanish Club 2, Spanish Club Secretary 1; KEITH HAVENS, Band 3, Chess Club 1, Drama Club ... 3, Drama Club Senior Representative 1, Pepband 3, Play Cast . 3, Play Crew 3; LINDA J. HAWKINSON, Breeze 1, Drama Club 1, Forester 3, French Club 1, GAA 3, Office Help 1, Pep Club 1. BRUCE D. HEINSOHN, Wrestling 1; KATH- LEEN M. HINRICHS, Transfer from St. Paul John- son; BOBBIE HOLLANDER, Breeze 1, Choir 3, Drama Club 1, GAA 1, Madrigal 1, Office Help ... 1, Play Cast ... 1. THOMAS HOLLIHAN, Debate 3, Drama Club 3, Drama Club Vice-President 1, Play Cast 3, Student Director 1, Speech Choir 1; JAMES M. HOUFER; JIM HOULE. EUGENE W. HUERSTEL, Baseball 1, Lettermen 1; KATHLEEN HULT, Band 3, Breeze 3, Breeze Newspage Editor 2, Twirler 2, GAA 3, National Honor Society, Ski Club 2, Stage Band 1; STEPHEN K. HURSH, Band 3, Band Council Sophomore Representative, Band Council President 1, Baseball 1, Breeze Assistant Sports Editor 1, Homecom- ing King, Pepband 3, Stage Band 1, Stu- dent Council Junior Representative ... 1, Stu- dent Council President 1, Breeze Editor-in-Chief ... 1. DEBRA L. JOHNSON, Band 3, Band Council Senior Representative, Breeze 2, Cheerlead- ing 3, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, French Club 1, GAA 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Ski Club 1, Sophomore Queen Candidate; GREGORY RAY JOHNSON, Football 3, Lettermen 2; PATRICIA JOHNSON, FHA 2. 116 SCOTT JOHNSON, Football 1; SHEILA JOHNSON, Choir 1, Drama Club 1, For- ester 1, GAA 1, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Play Crew 2, Ski Club Soph- omore Queen, Student Council 2; STANLEY W. JOHNSON, Football 1. TYRONE B. JOHNSON, FFA 3, Sentinel 1, Secretary 1, Vice-President 1; SUSAN JORGENSON, Breeze 1, Forester 1, GAA 2, Library Help 1, Play Crew 1, Ski Club 2, Student Council Sophomore Repre- sentative; ROBIN MARIE JUELICH, Drama Club 1, FHA 1, Forester 1, French Club 1, GAA 1. KERRY KEEN, Elementary Teacher's Assistant, Transfer from Minneapolis Patrick Henry; BAR- BARA MARIE KELLER, Breeze 1, Cheerlead- ing 3, Cheerleading Co-captain 1, Drum Majorette 1, Elementary Teacher's Assistant 1, Forester 2, GAA 3, Pep Club 3; DUANE KELLER, Cross Country 2, Lettermen 2, Ski Club 1, Track 3. Enjoying the main course of the Progressive Dinner at Mr. Olson's, seniors Bill Larson and Barb Osterbauer are at the second of four stops on the route to Forest Lake's first Christmas Dance, held Saturday, December 20,1969. 117 Brimming with Christmas spirit, seniors Wynness Larson and Goldeann Larson tempra paint festive holiday scenes, etched from Christmas cards, on the windows of Mr. Ashby's room. ROSE KICHLER, FHA .1, GAA ... 2; SUE KIECKER, Cheerleading ... 3, Cheerleading Co- captain ... 1, Elementary Teacher's Assistant ... I Forester ... 1, GAA ... 3, Homecoming Queen; MICHAEL C. KMENT, Cross Country ... 2, FFA ... 3, Lettermen ... 1, Track ... 3. TOM KNAUFF; KAY LOUISE KNOWLAN, Band ... 3, Breeze ... 3, Newspage Editor . . . 1, For- ester ... 2, Forester Organizations Editor . . . 1, Forester Co-Editor ... 1, GAA .1, Pepband ... 3, Spanish Club ... 2, Stage Band ... 1; THOM- AS L. KOLBERG, Breeze 1, Cross Country ... 1, Forester ... 1, Forester Sports Editor . . . 1, Let- termen ... 2, Sophomore King Candidate, Span- ish Club ... 2, Track ... 3. STEVEN J. KORN, Forester ... 1, Forester Faculty and Academics Editor — Index Editor . . . 1, Ski Club .. 1; BETH KRAMER, Forester ... 1, Facul- ty and Academics Editor .1, French Club .. 1, GAA 2, National Honor Society; DAVE KRUBE, Chess Club ... 1. . 118 SENIORITIS ATTACKS IN LATE JANUARY JON C. KUEFLER, Choir .1, Drama Club 1, Play Cast ... 2, Ski Club ... 1; DEBBIE A. KUNSHIER, Breeze .1, Choir ... 2, Drama Club 2, Forester . . . 1, GAA ... 1, Play Cast ...2, Speech Choir ... 1; TOM LACASSE, Wrestling ... 1. MARY LAMOTTE, Choir ... 3, Forester ... 1, Play Crew 1; CANDYCE A. LARSON, Choir ... 3, Drama Club . . . 2, Office Help .1; DEAN R. LARSON, Basketball Manager ... 3, Football ... 1, Football Manager . . . 2, Lettermen .2, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Council ... 2, Junior Class Representative, Student Council Vice-President ... 1, Tennis ... 1. DEBORAH LARSON; GOLDEANN LARSON, Breeze ... 1, FHA 3, Forester Ads .1, GAA . . . 1, Guidance Help ... 2; BILL LARSON, Choir ... 2, Drama Club ... 2, Play Cast .2, Play Crew ... 3, Ski Club ... 3. WYNNESS LARSON, Debate and Speech 3, National Honor Society, Spanish Club 2; MARILYNN L. LA VALLA, Transfer from Hastings; RODNEY LA VALLA, Transfer from Hastings. PATRICIA LAWRENCE, Choir ... 1; GUY A. LEHNER, FFA .3, FFA Treasurer ... 1, Football ... 1; PEGGY A. LINDEBERG, Elementary Teach- er's Assistant ... 1, GAA ... 2, GAA Junior Rep- resentative ... 1, Ski Club .2. 119 SENIOR WEEK UNITES CLASS OF 70 DEE LINDSTROM, Breeze ... 1, Choir ... 3, Elementary Teacher's Assistant ... 1, GAA ... 1, Madrigal .3, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Spanish Club ... 2, Spanish Club Executive Committee ... 1; PATRICIA LIPP, GAA ... 1, Spanish Club . . . 2; JOHN M. LONG, Basketball ... 1,FFA ... 3. GARY LUNDEEN, Football ... 1, Ski Club . 3, Wrestling ... 2; PAM MAC ADAMS; PAMELA ANN MADISON. DUANE MAKI, Choir ... 2, Football ... 1, Letter- men . 1, Ski Club .1, Track .2, Wrestling ... 1, Transfer from Biwabik; MICHAEL E. MARDAUS, Audio Visual Club .3, FFA .2; DEAN MICHAEL MARIER, Baseball .3, Co- Captain ... 1, Basketball ... 1, Breeze . 1, Football ... 3, Tri-Captain ... 1, Lettermen ... 2, Play Cast ... 1, Spanish Club ... 2. SHELDON MATHESON, Baseball .1, Basket- ball ... 2, Choir ... 1, Football . 2, Lettermen ... 2; MARIA M. MCGINNIS, Band ... 3, Pep- band ... 2, Stage Band ... 1; KATHY MCJAMES, Debate . . 1, Transfer from Cotter. GEORGE MICKELSEN, Band ... 3, Baseball . . . 3, Breeze ... 2, Football . 3, Tri-Captain ... 1, Homecoming King Candidate, Lettermen ... 3, Pepband .. 1, Spanish Club ... 1, Wrestling ... 3, Co-Captain ... 1; CASSANDRA JEAN MIDBOE, Choir ... 3, Forester ... 2, Faculty and Academic Editor 1, French Club 2, French Club President 1, Girl's State, National Honor Society; SALLY ANNE MILLER, Choir 2, For- ester 3, Concessions Manager 1, Student Life Editor 1, Co-Editor 1, GAA 1, Ski Club 2. 120 ELIZABETH ANN MILLS; GERALD MONSON, Debate .3, Competitive Speech ... 2, Speech Choir ... 1; DAN MUELLNER. ROBERT MEYERS; WAYNE NEALIS, Basketball ... 3, Cross Country ... 2, Lettermen ... 2, Stu- dent Council President . . . 1, Speaker of Council . . . 1, Student Council Representative ... 1; DUANE E. NEIS, Transfer from Centerville. PHIL NELSON; BETHANN NERUD, Choir ... 3, FHA . . . 1, Forester ... 1, French Club .. . 1, GAA ... 1; LOIS NICKELSON, Elementary Teacher's Assistant .1. WENDY JOY NUTTER, Choir ... 3, Choir Coun- cil-Treasurer 1, Elementary Teacher's Assist- ant ... 1, GAA ... 2, Library Help ... 1, Madrigal ... 1, Ski Club .1; GARY OLSON; DONALD OMUNDSON, Choir ... 3, Choir Council Senior Representative ... 1, Cross Country ... 1, Junior Class Officer-Treasurer ... 1, Lettermen ... 1, Play Cast ... 2, Senior Class President. 121 BARBARA JEAN OSTERBAUER, Choir ... 3, French Club ... 2, GAA . 1, Glee Club ... 1, Madrigal ... 1; MIKE PALMATEER; KAREN LEE PALMQUIST, Drama Club .1, Elementary Teacher's Assistant ... 1, French Club ... 1. CRAIG PAULSRUD; DALE PERREAULT, Audio Visual Club 3, Choir 2, FFA 3, Madri- gal 1, Play Crew 1; CAROL PFINGSTEN, Breeze 1, Choir 1, Drama Club 1, Ele- mentary Teacher's Assistant 1, French Club 1,GAA 1, Glee Club 1, Play Cast 1. CHRIS PIERCE, Debate ... 3, Drama Club . . 1, Play Cast ... 1, Ski Club ... 1; JULE PIERCE, Ele- mentary Teacher's Assistant 2; DIANNE M. PLAIN, GAA .1. Homecoming King Candidates Steve Hursh, Frank Boehm, Bob Rowbotham, George Mickelsen, and Kevin Danielson gather in the cafeteria to discuss the impressive variety of activities the Student Council had lined up for Homecoming. 122 NEW DECADE PUTS CHALLENGE TO SENIORS JUDY I. POFF, GAA ... 1; DONALD FRANCIS POMMIER; PATRICK A. PRANKE, Breeze . .. 1, Drama Club .2, Play Cast ... 1, Play Crew ... 3, Ski Club... 3. MARY PREINER, Choir 2; BRUCE D. PRESTEGAARD, FFA ... 3; VICKI LYNN PROULX, Band ... 3, Band Council Secretary- Treasurer ... 1, Breeze ... 3, Feature Page Editor .. 1, Elementary Teacher's Assistant ... 1, FHA .. 1, Forester .1, French Club ... 2, GAA ... 3, Pepband ... 2, Student Council ... 1. ARLENE PURO; PAUL RADUENZ, Football 1, Lettermen ... 1, Play Cast ... 1; MARK RAMALEY, Forester ... 1. LARRY H. RASMUSSEN; ROXANNE RAY, Cheerleading ... 3, Forester .2, GAA ... 3; STEVEN REMITZ, Baseball ... 3, Basketball ... 1, Football ... 2. 123 JEFF RENARD, Basketball manager ... 3, Golf 3; MARK RICHARDS, Ski Club . 3; DONNA RICHTER, French Club ... 2. SENIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT JUNE 5,1970 LANCE RINGQUIST; PAULA ROBERTSON, Choir . . . 3, Drama Club . . . 2, Forester 1, GAA ... 3, Pepclub ... 2, Play Cast ... 2, Play Crew . 2, Ski Club ... 2; PATTY JO ROBINSON, Breeze ... 1, Cheerleading ... 2, Forester ... 2, Sports Editor ... 1, GAA ... 3, Sportshead . . . 1, Pepclub ... 3, Spanish Club ...2. ELLEN D. ROHL, Office Help ... 1; DANIEL ROSS, Baseball ... 3, Lettermen .. 1; BOB ROWBOTHAM, Basketball ... 3, Football ... 3, Tri-Captain ... 1, Homecoming King Candidate, Lettermen ... 2, Vice-President .1, Play Cast ... 1, Spanish Club ... 2. MARY SAGER, Elementary Teacher's Assistant ... V, GENE SAMPSON, Wrestling . 1; PAT- RICK SAUNDERS, Cross Country .. . 1, FFA ... 3, Vice-President ... 1, Secretary ... 1, Reporter .1, Lettermen ... 1, Ski Club ... 1, Track ... 2. b ... 2, Chess Club Club ... 2; MARK Sports Editor . . . 1, all ... 1, Lettermen sident, Sophomore re Class Secretary tive Council ... 1 NEIDER, Breeze .. m Majorette . . . 1 Queen Candidate te, Spanish Club CATHERINE L. SCOFIELD, Choir ... 3, Choir Council 2, Forester .2, Subscription Editor ... 1, GAA ... 3, Sophomore Representative ... 1, Vice-President ... 2, Madrigal ... 1; DEBBIE SEIM; JACK SEVERSON, Basketball .3, Cap- tain ... 1, Breeze ... 1, Cross Country . . . 1, Golf ... 3, Lettermen ... 2. 124 KATHY SHALANDER, GAA ... 1, Office Help ... 1; WAYNE SHALANDER, Audio Visual Club ... 3, Cafeteria Help 3; CARY SIMONSON, Cross Country ... 2, Lettermen . . . 2, Wrestling ...2. CHUCK SOLEM; JANE STRNAD, Choir ... 2, Choir Council Secretary 1, Drama Club . 3, Vice-President . . . 1, President ... 1, Forester... 1, Student Life Editor ... 1, GAA ... 3, Play Cast ... 3, Spanish Club ... 2, Speech Choir 1; MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Play Cast ... 2, Play Crew ... 2, Wrestling ... 2. JIM SWANBERG, Football ... 3, Lettermen .3, Play Cast ... 1, Track ... 3, Wrestling ... 2; LARRY SWANSON, Breeze ... 1, Ski Club ... 2, Spanish Club 2; PAUL SWARTZ, Breeze 1, Cross Country ... 2, Captain .1, Electronics Club ... 1, Treasurer ... 1, Lettermen ... 2, President .. 1, Track ... 2, Wrestling ... 1. The most popular spot in Forest Lake for excitement after the games is the Flare. Friday nights there is standing room only as hungry students jam the place for a bite to eat. 125 SENIORS SURVIVE TEST AFTER TEST JOHN TATE, Ski Club ... 3; ROXANNE TAUER, Elementary Teacher's Assistant ... 1, Forester ... 1, Ski Club ... 1, Transfer from White Bear; ROXANNE TAURMAN, Band .1, Forester ... 1, GAA ... 1, Guidance Help ... 2. DANIEL L. TETRAULT, Audio Visual Club ... 3, Breeze .2, Ski Club .1; DARIA THILTGEN, Choir ... 1, Debate ... 2, Drama Club ... 1, Na- tional Honor Society, Play Cast, Play Crew .. 1, Transfer from Archbishop Grace; MIKE THOMAS, Band ... 3, Chess Club 1, Pep- band . . . 2, Stage Band ... 1, Track ... 1. TONI TRESE THOMAS, Audio Visual Club ... 1, Elementary Teacher's Assistant . . . 1, Library Help . 1; JULIE M. THOMSON, Choir ... 3, Drama Club 1, FHA 1, Forester 2, GAA ... 2, Pepclub ... 2, Play Cast ... 1, Play Crew . . . 2, Ski Club .2, Student Council . 1; SUZANNE TIMM, Choir ... 3, Drama Club ... 1, Elementary Teacher's Assistant ... 1, GAA ... 2, Play Crew ... 2, Ski Club ... 2. TIM TOLZMANN, Band ... 3, Breeze ... 2, Cross Country ... 1, Elementary Teacher's Assist- ant ... 1, Pepband ... 3, Stage Band . . . 1, Stu- dent Council ... 1, Track ... 1; FRANK 1ROWBRIDGE, Football 2, Wrestling 2, MIKE TRULEN. LORI VAN DALE; BILL WAHLBERG, Chess Club ... 2; LINDA LOU WEBB, Elementary Teacher's Assistant .. . 1. 126 BRUCE WEINKE, Cross Country ... 2, Lettermen ... 1, Spanish Club ... 1, Track ... 2, Transfer from Mounds View; FRED H. WENZEL; SANDRA J. WEST, Breeze ... 1, FHA ... 3, Presi- dent .. . 1, Forester ... 1, Library Help ... 1, Speech Choir Student Director. KAREN WICKLUND, FHA 1; CLIFFORD P WICKMAN, Chess Club .1, Electronics Club .1, National Honor Society; DAVID WITHAM, Audio Visual Club ... 3, Baseball Manager ... 1, Cafeteria Help ... 3, Wrestling ... 2. SHARON JEAN ZAK, Forester .1, GAA 1, Library Help ... 1, Pepclub ... 3; STEVEN ZASPEL, Band ... 1, Pepband . . . 1, Transfer from Mounds View. Senior girls,Cassy Midboe, Sandy Dolphy and Beth Kramer, will long remember the first French IV course taught by Mr. Rand. CAMERA SHY SENIORS JODELL ANDERSON JANICE CONDON LES LAVALLA LELAND LINDEMANN BARB NELSON HENRY POJANOWSKI MARTIN RAINER TOM SCHATVET DAVID ZEIHER DENNIS ZINS 127 SCHOLARS SYMBOLIZE FUTURE DESTINY CLASS MOTTO: Try not to become a man of success but rath- er a man of value. Albert Einstein CLASS COLORS: Moss green and yellow CLASS FLOWER: Yellow rose TOP TWENTY Clifford Wickman 4.0000 Dennis Alfveby 3.7600 Ronald Bullard 3.7167 Kathleen Franta 3.7000 Cassandra Midboe 3.6964 Beverly Corwin 3.6852 Gary Bolenbaugh 3.5400 Pamela Madison 3.4444 Beth Kramer 3.4444 Wyness Larson 3.4400 Thomas Grund 3.4400 Daria Thiltgen 3.4200 Christine Anderson 3.4167 Marlys Hammer 3.3800 Kathleen Hult 3.3400 Cheryl Gudmundsen 3.3269 Patrick Pranke 3.2963 John Ashby 3.2800 Kay Knowlan 3.2778 Susan Kiecker 3.2407 One of the scholars of the senior class, Cliff Wickman, proves carrying home books can be fun. Enjoying the ride is Kathy Hult. 128 JUNIORS HAGGLE OVER CLASS RINGS Soon after the school year began, the junior class held a meeting to decide whether they would adopt a standard ring style or continue to let individuals choose. After a heated discus- sion the class voted to continue personal preference. In November, the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the juniors, turned out to be one of the most successful in many years. The class officers began seeking a site for the prom as early as possible to avoid the problems encountered the previous year. Proceeds from slave day and Sadie Hawkins provided the funds for the juniors to host the seniors at the only formal affair of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; Joan Olseen, Secretary; Sue Borchardt, Treasurer; Becky Grund, President; absent when picture was taken, Jackie Schmidt, Vice- President. Kathy Abress Claire Anderson Dave Anderson Dean Anderson Doug Anderson Keith Anderson Linda Anderson Scott Anderson Dan Armstrong Pat Ashby Roger Ashby Sue Babcock Joel Baker Linda Barnard Mike Barnier Pat Barott Karen Benson Linda Benson Gary Berg Howard Berg 130 Dan Bergaus Bill Berggren Diand Bergum Stan Berry Karen Blackbird Jerry Booren Laura Borchardt Sue Borchardt Ron Bowen Sue Bowen Bernetta Bowman Diane Boyer Remi Brooke Bill Bunn Richard Cape Bob Carlson Jane Carlson Nancy Carlson Carol Carpenter Alan Carter David Carter Bonnie Christenson Mark Christenson Dennis Clarke Tom Cobb Tony Colombo Tim Conley Jay Crawford Allen Crohn Mike Dailey Cathy Dale Chris Davis Maryjo Devine Eugene Dodge Joe Dolphy 131 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES KEEP JUNIORS BUSY Leo Donovan Mary Du bay Stu Dunn Jim Eisenhut Rollie Erickson Kate Ersfeld Becky Fast Debbie Fedje Mike Fedje Mary Fladland Angie Flermoen Pat Fox Jim Fraley Fred Frandle Joan Franta Greg Gabrick Jeff Gallagher Debbie Gamelin Bob Gemeiner Gary Gilbertson Jeff Gillespie Earl Gottwaldt Mike Graves Joe Gregoire Jim Griffith Terry Grothe Dan Grubbs Becky Grund Bob Gulasch Don Gunderson Ruth Hagen Gene Hamilton Alan Hansen Nancy Hanson Craig Harrington 132 Jeff Harvey Steve Hauble Dan Hayes Linda Heath Deloris Heckel Frank Heuckendorf Tim Hillesheim Matthew Hoff David Holmberg Jill Houle Peggy Houle Rose Houle Mary Husnik Tom Husnik Karen Isaak Roger Istvanovich Nancy Jarvis Leslie Jensen Dan Johnson Jan Johnson Many students enter chemistry with the expectations of participating in many mysterious experiments, but first they learn the fundamentals. Demonstrating the use of the centrifuse are Laura Borchardt, Kathy Dale and Jan Johnson. 133 Looking over Mr. Carter's large selection of FLHS class rings is junior, Roger Istvanovich. His problem is to decide on a ring that will suit his preference for color and style as well as his pocketbook. Robin Johnson Sue Johnson Jay Johnson Laurie Johnston Mark Jonason Lana Jorgenson Jackie Krasky Linda Karth Lee Kendrick Terri Klenzendorf Ken Knapp Connie Knudson Craig Knowlan Charlene Krasky Debbie Krummi Steve Kuefler Debby Kunshier Ed Kushlan Debby LaCasse Sharon Landgraver Nancy Lane Lois Larson Mark Larson Pam Larson Joy Larson 134 OFFICERS PROCURE PROM SITE EARLY Ritchie Larson Cindy Leverton Kay Limesand Lonnie Lindeman Tom Locke Ed Longtin Jolene Lukenbill Dennis Lund Greg Lundberg Patti Lundeen Carl Lundgren Todd Lundgren Candy Madison Marilyn Madsen Mary Magnuson DeNiel Manke Jim Marois Sally Mather Renee Matheson Vern Matheson Steve Mayer Dave McConnell Allen McGaughy Fred McKnight Mike McQuiston Debra Miller Lyle Miller Ken Minke Patty Miron Scott Moen Sherri Moen Jim Morgan Mary Morrison Debby Morse Will Moyer 135 JUNIORS FRET AS SLAVE DAY NEARS Jeannie Mudick John Nieman Dale Ocker Bob Odegard Tim Oelke Joan Olseen Pam Olson Vern Osterbauer Gary Otremba Ritchie Palmer Diane Parnell Warren Parsons Doug Paschke Kathy Patterson Mary Patterson Larry Pearson Pete Peltier Bruce Peters Bruce Peterson John Peterson Judy Pfingsten Debby Poff Pat Powers Sheryl Prestegaard Dan Proefrocke Denise Proue Vicki Quammen Candy Rabel Chuck Randall Greg Ray Bruce Reed Roxanne Reed Becky Rehbein Lynn Reishus Dan Remitz 136 Fussing and fixing their modacrylic wigs, Vicki Quammen, Lois Larson, and Kathy Patterson keep up with the latest fad sweeping the country. For most this is a switch from the long to the short and a modern convenience. Allen Riopel Terri Rolseth Mike Ross Tim Rush Gloria Ryan Rick Saari Warren Sager Robin Sahlin Barb Sausen Terry Schleppegrell Ken Schlipp Jackie Schmidt Judi Schroeder Bonita Schultz Marty Schwartz Debbie Score Janice Segelstorm Sue Setterholm Barb Sherman Jean Simonson Walt Solem Shelley Solomen Brad Steely Doug Stone Ken Stone 137 JUNIORS ACQUIRE NEW PERSPECTIVES Dan Stroman Shari Strong Colleen Sullivan Linda Swanson Gary Swenson Al Taylor Therese Tessier Marcia Tester Mark Thomas Dave Thomson Robin Thompson Brian Tolzman Sue Torgeson Joe Tritchler Sue Urman Bette Utech Tyrone Vadner Bob Veness Marcia Vierkandt Don Waldoch Robert Waller Stephen Wallraff Liz Walters Karen Wee Kevin Willard Len Wojtowicz Sonja Wollan Scott Womack Sue Wortman Barb Zeches Pat Zeleschnak Caryn Zimmer Randy Zuleger 138 308 SOPHS CROWD HALLS Over 300 strong, the sophomore class seemed to invade the senior high in September as the halls, classrooms, lunchroom, and gym- nasium became more and more crowded with students. Great class unity prevailed as the sopho- mores easily won the decorations contest by transforming the third floor halls into a festive Christmas motif, complete with fireplace. The class sponsored their first senior high activity, the annual sophomore sweetheart dance, when it was held on the romantic eve of Valentines Day. At pepfests throughout the year, the sopho- more battle cry, usually shy and subdued, ri- valled even the shrieks of the mighty seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Dan Killian, Vice President; Cathy Arth, Secretary; Kyle Fedje, Treasurer; Roger Magnuson, President. Siegfried Alexejew Michael Alsaker Joan Alvin Barbara Anderson Candice Anderson Effie Anderson James Anderson Kenneth Anderson Shelley Anderson Susan Anderson Sue Anderson Catherine Arth Lawrence Atkins Susan Auge Paula Augustine William Baber Deborah Beck Dwight Benoy Lisa Benoy David Benson Deborah Bergeron Ned Bergerson Karl Bergman Bradley Bernston Lynn Berry Dale Bisonette Gwen Blackledge Nancy Bloom Debbie Booren Debbie Bothman 1 140 David Bowman Brenda Brandt Sandra Broker William Brooke Krystal Brown Sandra Brown Wayne Brown Bruce Cakebread Stuart Campbell Brian Carlson Deanne Carlson Joyce Carlson Mary Carlson Wanda Carlson Anthony Caron Terri Carpenter James Carter Steven Christensen Carol Christman Mary Cobb Jay Coleman Mary Collins Susan Collins Patricia Cooley Greg Cote Joanne Crete Nancy Crohn Linda Dalin Dominic Daninger Dorinda Diemert Ronald Dietrich Paul Dolphy James Doruff Albert Drechsel Patricia DuBay Wendy Dufresne Deborah Eiffler Linda Eklund Alice Elsenpeter Joseph Erickson Lynne Erickson Barbara Faymoville Jodie Fearing Kyle Fedje Donald Fitch Nancy Flesvig Daniel Forsberg Keith Fossen Anita Frost Sharon Furrer June Gary Connie Gatzow Sandra Gemeiner Gary Geske Carla Gessner Michael Gibson Dean Gillette Paul Goss Sally Gould Susan Grunwald Terese Gudmundsen Linda Haas Thomas Haas Joseph Hallberg Wayne Hamilton Marcia Hammer Cheryle Hanson Joel Harvey David Haselbauer Martha Hauble Allen Haugen Anthony Hayes 141 SOPHOMORES ENTER NEW WORLD John Heller James Hengel Betty Higgs Mark Hoff David Hohenauer Lisa Houle Sandra Isaak Deborah Jacobson Lynn Jeans Elizabeth Jenson Douglas Johnson Shelley Johnson Colleen Johnston Jeffrey Jueiich David Kallestad Beatrice Kichler Daniel Killian Donald Kline Lynne Kneissel Kim Koester Katherine Kolbow Thomas Korn William Krai Pamela Kramer Steven Krasky David Kroanlein Kenneth Krueger Patricia Kunshier Marlene Kushlan Bruce LaCasse Richard LaMotte Darlene Lang Annette Lappe Debra Larson Debra LaValla Sheryl LaValla Debra Leckie Gary Lehner Toni Lind Daniel Linder Curtis Lindstrom Brian Longley Larry Lord Jeffrey Lundberg Roxanne Lundquist Patricia Lunzer John Lutz Sandra Macziewski Roger Magnuson Susan Maki Scott Marier Donald Marois Debra Matheson Timothy McGough Max McGowan Janet McKenzie Laurie McManus Suzanne Meister James Michael Barbara Midboe Karen Miller Cheryle Milligan Charles Minke Francis Miron Douglas Moen Dennis Moore Patricia Morse Jean Morehouse Pamela Mueller Stephen Mulvihill Michael Nelson Charles Nickelson 142 Gregory Nutter Kurt Nygren Dennis Olson Linda Osterbauer Marc Palmateer Mary Beth Patrin Burnett Paulsrud Terri Payne Lyle Pearson Ronald Peloquin John Pepin Barbara Peters Karl Peters Carol Peterson Raymond Peterson Lynn Philippi Susan Pitcher Richard Plain Randi Poff Kathryn Pommier Pat Preiner Jeffrey Prestegaard David Pritchard Gail Profant Richard Proulx Ronald Puro Terry Quammen Dean Rapp Sherri Rasmussen Patricia Reed Michael Rehbein Vicky Rehbein Jennifer Rehbine William Reidell Robert Reishus Gail Richardson Jennifer Rife Rodd Ringquist Marie Riopel Debra Robertson Edward Rosenberg Randy Ross Robin Rousselow Roger Rowbotham Jill Rugroden Michael Rush Curtis Sampson Michael Sampson In pursuit of their academic advancements Toni Lind and Sharon Furrer are two faces in the mass of students attempting to concentrate in the rarely quiet moments of the library's atmosphere. 143 FIRSTTO ENTER NEW SCHOOL Deborah Sandberg Herland Santa Cruz Robin Saxe Robert Schafer Bette Scharff Barbara Schmidt Michael Schneider Dixie Schrom Yolanda Schultz Linda Scofield Katherine Seaver Ann Seeley Terry Selleck Mary Servaty Rita Shelander Bruce Simonson Roxann Sivigny Teresa Skogland David Smith Toni Sommerfeld Raymond Sorgert Donna Spetz Gregory Steffen Helen Stolp Robert Stone Jacqueline Strand Robert Strand Paula Strandlund Susan Stroman Kevin Swanson Sharon Swanson Sherry Swenson Kathleen Sward Tim Tate Ronald Taylor Denise Tetrault Craig Thiel Jeri Thomas Daniel Thompson Debra Thompson Kim Thompson Robert Thon Julia Thurnbeck Richard Tippins Mary Tkadlec Carol Torgeson Steven Trulen Barbara Utecht Todd Voelker Bonita Volenski Robert Waddell Linda Wahlberg Timothy Waltz Vicki Webb Jacqueline Weeks James Weinkauf Dale Weinke Mary Weir Michael Weiss Karen Welsh Mary Wenzel Stanley Wiezychi Bruce Wightman Susan Wyandt Nancy Zak Timothy Zaspel Audrey Zaun 144 INDEX AND COMMUNITY SECTION INDEX Abress, Kathleen (11); 130 AGRICULTURE; 57 Alcock, Dawn (12); 53,71,74,110 Alexejew, Siegfried (10); 140 Alfveby, Dennis (12); 23,27,52,69,74,75,110 Allen, Patti (12); 72,110 Alvin, Joan (10); 140 Anderson, Barbara (10); 85 Anderson, Candace (10); 66,76,85,140 Anderson, Christine (12), 31,71,72,110 Anderson, Claire (11); 130 Anderson, David (11); 17,130 Anderson, Dean (11); 10,83,93, 99,101,107, 130 Anderson, Diane (12); 46,110 Anderson, Douglas (11); 130 Anderson, Effie (10); 67,68,85,140 Anderson, James (10); 14,78,140 Anderson, Keith (11); 77,130 Anderson, Kenneth (10); 78,100 Anderson, Linda (11); 130 Anderson, Michael (10); 140 ANDERSON, MRS. SHARON; 48 Anderson, Sandra (11); 86,110 Anderson, Scott (11); 52, 57, 77, 78,87,130 Anderson, Shelley (10); 140 Anderson, Susan E. (10); 85,140 Anderson, Susan J. (10); 85,140 Armstrong, Daniel (11); 130 ART; 53 Arth, Catherine (10); 46,85,140 Arth, Laurence (12); 25,32,33, 67, 82,107,110, 121 Ashby, John (12); 28, 68, 76,82, 83,87,110 ASHBY, MR. GORDON; 51, 94 Ashby, Patricia (11); 77,85,130 Ashby, Roger (11); 130 Atkins, Lawrence (10); 78,140 Auge, Susan (10); 50,58,85,140 Augustine, Lee (12); 82,87, 93,110 Augustine, Paula (10); 79,140 A.V.; 88 Babcock, Susan (11); 56, 71,130 Baber, Gerald (12); 16,93,99,101, 111 Baber, William (10); 14,43,140 Baker, Joel (11); 102,130 BAND; 76,77 Barnard, Linda (11); 69,88,130 Barnier, Michael (11); 130 Barrott, Patrick (11); 130 BASEBALL; 104,105,106 BASKETBALL; 96, 97, 98 Beck, Cheryl (10); 47,88,127,140 Beeksma, Melanie (12); 111 Benoy, Dewight (10); 76,140 Benoy, Lisa (10); 76,85,140 Benson, David (10); 140 Benson, Karen (11); 79,130 Benson, Linda (11); 27,74, 79,86,130 Berg, Gary (11); 65, 83,87,95,96,104,130 Berg, Howard (11); 130 Bergaus, Daniel (11); 131 Berggeron, Deborah (10), 88,140 Berggerson, Ned (10); 94,140 Berggren, William (11); 83,87,93,97,131 Bergman, Karl (10); 140 Bergum, Diane (11); 85,131 Bergum, Mary (12); 111 BERNAUER. MR. MICHAEL; 48 Bernston, Bradley (10); 76, 87,140,145 Berry, Lynne (10); 140 Berry, Stanley (11); 83,93,131 Beyer, Larry (12); 111 BEYERS, MRS. PAT; 14,48,72 Bisonette, Dale (10); 140 Blackbird, Karen (11); 131 Blackledge, Gwen (10); 79,140 BLEACHER BUFFS; 87 Bloom, Jennifer (11); 67,72,76, 85 Bloom, Nancy (10); 42, 73,140 Boehm, Frank (12); 28, 30,33, 66,71,82,87,93, 107.111 Boehm, Mary (12); 104, 111 BOETTCHER, MR. VERNON; 40 Bohjanen, Candace (12); 46,71, 72,79, 111 Bolenbaugh, Gary (12); 73, 76, 111, 121 Booren, Deborah (10); 65, 66,71,76,81,85, 104,140 Booren, Jerome (11); 88 Borchardt, Laura (11); 69,131 Borchardt, Suzanne (11); 130,131 Bothman, Deborah (10); 76,140 Bowen, Susan (11); 15,46,131 Bowen, Ronald (11); 78,107,131 Bowman, Bernetta (11); 131 Bowman, David (10); 78,141 Boyer, Diane (11); 131 Branchaud, Kathy (12); 111 Brandt, Brenda (10); 141 Brandt, Marjorie (12); 32, 111 Branum, Debra (12); 111 BREEZE, 70,71 Broker, Judith (12); 46, 111 Broker, Sandra (10); 141 Brook, Remi (11); 69,131,141 Brown, Krystal (10); 141 Brown, Sandra (10) 141 Brown, Wayne(IO); 141 Bruder, Kimberly (12); 46, 111 Bullard, Ronald (12); 24,66,67, 68, 69,71, 76, 104.111 Bunn, William (11); 56, 78,131,151 BUSINESS; 56 BUSSEY, MR. FRANCIS; 59 BUYS, MR. JACK; 56 Cakebread, Bruce (10); 141 Cakebread, Joyce (12); 27, 111 Campbell, Stuart (10); 76,141 Cape, Richard (11), 78,131 Carlisle, John (12); 6, 23, 29, 30,93,112 Carlson, Brian (10); 141 Carlson, Deanne (10), 141 Carlson, Jane (11); 47,131 Carlson, Joyce (10); 85,141 Carlson, Mary (10); 77,141 CARLSON, MR. RICHARD; 48,89 Carlson, Robert (11); 131 Carlson, Wanda (10); 85,141 Caron, Anthony (10); 78,141 Carpenter, Carol (11); 85,131 Carpenter, Terri (10); 76,141 Carter, Alan (11); 131 Carter, David (11); 131 Carter, James (10); 141 Casey, Kevin (12); 30, 50,66,71,82, 87,93, 96, 97,105,106,112 CHEERLEADING; 80,81 CHESS CLUB; 89 CHOIR; 74,75 Christenson, Bonnie (11); 131 Christenson, Brian (12); 112 Christenson, Daniel (12); 25, 27,67,74.75,83, 112 Christenson, Mark (11); 131 Christenson, Steven (10); 74,141 Christman, Carol (10); 85,141 CHRISTMAS DANCE; 32, 33 Clarke, Dennis (11); 69,131 Cobb, Mary (10); 61,141 Cobb, Tom (11); 131 COHOES, MR. FLOYD; 36,41 Coleman, Jay (10); 61,141 Coleman, Sandra (12); 6,112 Collins, Mary (10); 72, 73, 85,141 Collins, Philip (12); 4, 25, 51, 68, 74, 75, 77, 82 93.104.112 Collins, Susan (10); 141 Colombo, Tony (11); 131 CONLEY, MR. JACK; 16, 61,97 Conley, Timothy (11); 97,131 COOKS; 45 Cooley, Patricia (11); 85,141 CONNER, MR. WALLACE; 55 Corwin, Beverly (12); 17,112,150 Cote, Gregory (10); 141 Couture, Judy (11); 131 Crawford, Jay (11); 22,52,77,83,93,97,107, 131 Crete, James (12); 74, 78,112 Crete, Joanne (10); 46, 85,141 Crohn, Allen (11); 131 Crohn, Nancy (10); 85,141 CROSS COUNTRY; 95 Crowley, Clifford (12); 78,112 Dailey, Michael (11); 29, 34, 78,86,87,107,131 Dale, Cathy (11); 10,52,72,77,80,85,131 Dalin, Linda (10); 68,77,141 Danielson, Kevin (12); 6,66,76,83,87,92,93, 97.110.112 Daninger, Dominic (10); 78,141 Darling, Judith (12); 112 Davis, Christopher (11); 41,78,88,131 DAY TO DAY; 16,17 DEBATE; 68, 69 Devine, Maryjo (11); 77, 79,131 DEVINE, MR. LOREN; 40 Diemert, Dorinda (10); 79,141 Dietrich, Ronda (10); 141 Dodge, Eugene(ll); 78,131 Dolphy, Joseph (11); 131 Dolphy, Paul (10); 78,141 Dolphy, Sandra (12), 46, 72,112,127 Donovan, Leo (11); 59,83,93,107,132 Doruff, James (10); 98,141 Dotray, Brenda (12); 112 Dougherty, Diane (12); 46,112 DRAMA CLUB; 67 Drechsel, Albert (10); 78,94,141 DRIVERS EDUCATION; 60 Du Bay, Mary (11); 79, 85,132 DuBay, Patricia (10); 77,85,132 Dufresne, Nancy (12); 112 Dufresne, Wendy (10); 141 Dunn, Stewert (11); 21, 54, 83,87, 93, 99,101, 104 Durkee, Peggy (12); 113 Dynes, Bryan (12); 113 EDMAN, MRS. CAROLA; 48, 50 EDSTROM, MR. PETER; 57 Edstrom, Teddy (12); 113 Eiffler, Deborah (10); 141 Eisenhut, James (11); 74,132 Eisenmenger, Susan (12); 66, 71,77,113 Ekdahl, Beth (12); 77,113 Ekland, Linda (10); 54,66, 67,76,85,141 Elsenpeter, Alice (10); 141 Elsenpeter, Bruce (12); 82,107,113 ENGLISH; 48, 49 Erickson, Betty (12); 113 Erickson, Delores (12); 56,113 Erickson, Joseph (10); 141 Erickson, Lynne (10); 141 148 Erickson, Robert (12); 74, 75, 82, 83, 97, 98,104, 113 Erickson, Rollie (11); 132 Ersfeld, Kathleen (11); 66,72,74,75,85,132 Fast, Rebecca (11); 66, 76,79,85,132 Faymoville, Barbara (10); 68, 74, 85,141 Fearing, Jodie (10); 85,141 Fedje, Deborah (11); 132 Fedje, Kyle (10); 85,140,141 Fedje, Mike (11); 132 FFA; 78 FHA; 79 FIRST DAY; 14,15 Fitch, Donald (10); 87, 98,141 Fladland, Mary (11); 31, 32,72,77,86,132 Flermoen, Angie (11); 40, 69,132 Flesvig, Nancy (10); 141 Folden, Larry (12); 99,101,114 FOOTBALL; 92,93, 94 FOREIGN LANGUAGE; 50 FORESTER; 72,73 Forsberg, Daniel (10); 141 Fossen, Keith (10); 141 Fox, Margaret (12); 73,76,114 Fox, Patricia (11); 76, 77,85,132 Fraley, James (11); 83,101,132 Frandle, Fred (11); 48,101,132 Franta, Joan (11); 11, 27,66,74,132 Franta, Kathleen (12); 114 FRANZEN, MR. ALLEN; 50, 65,66, 87 Frappier, Regina (12); 47,114 FRIGSTAD, MRS. ELIZABETH; 44 Frost, Anita (10); 85,141 Fry, Mary (12); 114 FUHRMAN, MR. MARVIN; 42,43,88 Furrer, Sharon (10); 68,71, 85,141,143 GA A; 84,85 Gabrick, Greg (11); 33,83,93,132 Gallagher, Jeffrey (11); 78,132 Gamelin, Deborah (11); 24,66,132 Gary, Jean (12); 114 Gary, June (11); 141 Gatzow, Connie (10); 46, 54,85,141 Gemeiner, Robert (11); 87,132 Gemeiner, Sandra (10); 38,141 GEORGESEN, MR. RUSSELL; 55 Gervais, Ronald (12); 87,101,105,106,114 Geske, Gary (10); 141 Gessner, Carla (10); 67,85,141 Gibson, Michael (10); 76, 98,141 Gilbertson, Gary (11); 83, 93,101,132 Gilbertson, Ron (12); 19, 23, 51,76,82, 87, 97, 114 Gillespie, Jeffrey (11); 132 Gillette, Dean (10); 141 Gillette, Dexter (12); 76, 86,114 GOLF; 103 Goss, Paul (10); 78,141 Gottwaldt, Charles (11); 132 Gould, Sally (10); 21, 33, 71, 77,81, 85, 86,141 Graves, Michael (11); 132 Graves, Sharon (12); 76,85,115 Gregoire, Joseph (11); 132 Griffith, James (11); 132 Grothe, Terry (11); 132 GROVE, MR. VIRGIL; 42 Grubbs, Daniel (11); 132 Grubbs, Gordon (12); 115 Grund, Rebecca (11); 46, 57,85,130,132 Grund, Thomas (12); 66, 73,77,86,115 Grunwalt, Susan (10); 71,88,141 Gudmundsen, Cheryle (12); 2, 50,66,76,77, 85,115 Gudmundsen, Terese (10); 67,71,85,141 Gulasch, Robert (11); 132 Gunderson, Don (11); 78,132 Haas, Linda (10); 141 Haas, Thomas (10); 98,141 Hagen, Ruth (11); 79,132 Hallberg, Douglas (12); 28, 71,77,87,115 Hallberg, Joseph (10); 86, 94,98,141 Halley, Wayne (12); 115 Hamilton, Eugene (11); 132 Hamilton, Wayne (10); 43, 94,100,141 Hammer, Marcia (10); 78,141 Hammer, Marlys (12); 46,115 HAMMOND, MR. RUSSEL; 59 Hansen, Alan (11); 132 Hansen, Joellen (12); 115 HANSEN, MR. MARK; 53 HANSEN, MRS. GWENDOLYN; 26, 55 Hanson, Cheryl (10); 23,61,68,81,85,86,141 Hanson, Gordon (12); 47,115 Hanson, Michael (12); 78,115 Hanson, Nancy (11); 50,60,68,77,85,132 Hardesty, Elise (12); 27,115 HARPER, MR. HERBERT; 55 Harrington, Craig (11); 132 Harrington, James (12); 115 Hartung, Vickie (12); 115 Harvey, Jefferey (11); 133 Harvey, Joel (10); 141 Haselbauer, David (10); 94,141 Hauble, Martha (10); 141 Hauble, Steven (11); 133 Hauble, Wendell (12); 107,115 Haug, April (12); 23, 29,46, 50,66,71,73,114,116 Haugen, Allen (10); 141 Havens, Keith (12); 8, 24,77,116 Hawkinson, Linda (12); 72,85,116 Hayes, Anthony (10); 94,141 Hayes, Daniel (11); 83, 93,133 Heath, Linda (11); 17,79,133 Heckel, Linda (11); 133 Heinsohn, Bruce (12); 116 Heller, John (10); 142 Hengel, James (10); 142 Hueckendorf, Frank (11); 100,133 Higgs, Betty (10); 142 Hillesheim, Timothy (11); 133 Hinrichs, Kathleen (12); 5, 86,116 Hoff, Mark (10); 142 Hoff, Matthew (11); 133 Hohenauer, David (10); 78,142 Hollander, Roberta (12); 71, 74,116 Hollihan, Thomas (12); 25, 26, 34, 67, 69,116 Hollberg, David (11); 133 HOMECOMING; 18,19, 20, 21 HOME ECONOMICS; 58 Houfer, James (12); 116 Houle, James (12); 116 Houle, Jill (11); 66,133 Houle, Lisa (10); 142 Houle, Peggy (11); 133 Houle, Rosemary (11); 79,133 HOWE, MR. JAMES; 53 HOWE, MRS. KAREN; 48, 67 Huerstel, Eugene (12); 83,87,105,116 Hult, Kathleen (12); 18, 54, 70, 76,77,85,116, 128 Hursh, Stephen (12); 4, 20, 30,33,65, 70,76,77, 87.104.116 Husnik, MaryKaye (11); 30, 67,133 Husnik, Thomas (11); 57, 78,133 HYATT, MR. LOYAL; 57 INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 30 Isaak, Karen (11); 133 Isaak, Sandra (10); 142 Istanovich, Roger (11); 76,95,107,133,134 Jacobson, Deborah (10); 142 JANITORS; 45 Jarvais, Nancy (11); 133 Jeans, Lynn (10); 71,76,85,142 Jensen, Larissa (10), 85,142 Jensen, Leslie (11)74,133 Johnson, Daniel (11); 83, 87, 93,133 Johnson, Deborah (12); 2,10,33. 63, 71,76,80, 81.85.114.116 Johnson, Douglas (10); 94,142 Johnson, Gregory (12); 83,116 Johnson, Jan (11); 67, 73,76, 85,133,139 Johnson, Patricia (12); 116 Johnson, Randy (11); 49,78,107 Johnson, Robin (11); 66, 83, 87,92,93, 97,134 Johnson, Scott (12); 103,117 Johnson, Sheila (12); 6,114,117 Johnson, Shelley (10); 46,85,142 Johnson, Stanley (12); 117 Johnson, Susan (11); 68,134 Johnson, Tyrone (12); 78,87,117 Johnston, Colleen (10); 66, 85,142 Johnston, Jay (11); 52,76,134 Johnston, Laurie (11); 134 Jonason, Mark (11); 78,88,134 Jorgenson, Lana (11); 46,134 Jorgenson, Susan (12); 5,53,86,117 Juelich, Jeffrey (10); 101,142 Juelich, Robin (12); 32,117 JUNIORS; 130-139 Kalestad, David (10); 142 Karsky, Jacqueline (11); 134 Karth, Linda (11); 46,134 Keen, Kerry (12); 117 Keller, Barbara (12); 10,18, 62,80,81,85,117 Keller, Duane (12); 82,87, 95,107,117 Kendrick, Leland (11); 83,86, 87, 93,134 Kichler, Beatrice (10); 84,142 Kichler, Rosemary (48, 54,118 Kiecker, Susan (12); 4,7, 20,33,72,80,85,114, 118 Killian, Daniel (10); 87, 94,100,140,148 KING AND I ; 34,35 Klenzendorf, Terri (11); 134 Kline, Donald (10); 142 Kment, Michael (12); 78, 83, 87, 95,107 Knapp, Kenneth (11); 59,67, 68,134 Knauff, Thomas (12); 118 Kneissel, Lynne (10); 33,66,67, 68, 76,85,142 Knowlan, Craig (11); 78,131 Knowlan, Kay (12); 6,72,76,118,163 Knudsen, Connie (11); 79,134 Koester, Kim (10), 94,100,142 Kolberg, Thomas (12); 50, 66,71, 72,82, 87,95, 118 Kolbow, Kathy (10); 81, 85,142 Korn, Steven (12); 8,30,73,86,118,129 Korn, Thomas (10); 72,142 Krai, William (10); 142 Kramer, Beth (12); 118,127 Kramer, Pamela (10); 84,142 Krasky, Charlene (11); 68,69, 71,104,134 Krasky, Steven (10); 69,98,104,142 Kroenlein, David (10); 76,142 Krube, David (12); 118 Krueger, Kenneth (10); 142 Krummi, Deborah (11); 79,134 Kuefler, Jon (12); 24, 27, 33, 34,67,74,119 Kuefler, Stephen (11); 134 Kunshier, Debra (12); 31, 71,72,74,75,119 Kunshier, Debra (11); 134 Kushlan, Edward (11); 93,107,134 Kushlan, Marlene (10); 142 LaCasse, Bruce (10); 142 LaCasse, Deborah (11); 22, 79,134 LaCasse, Thomas (12); 119 LaMotte, Mary (12); 74,119 LaMotte, Richard (10); 142 Langraver, Sharon (11); 134 Lane, Nancy (11); 134 Lang, Darlene (10); 142 Lappe, Annette (10); 142 Larson, Candy (12); 27, 33,46,74,75,119 Larson, Dean (12); 65, 87,93,97,119 Larson, Debra (12), 85,119 Larson, Debra (10); 142 Larson, Goldeanne (12); 46,71,73, 79,83,118, 119 149 Larson, Lois (11); 10, 52,63,66,74,80,134 Larson, Mark (11); 134 LARSON, MR. ALLEN; 53 Larson, Pamela (11); 134 Larson, Phyllis (11); 134 Larson, Ritchie (11); 135 Larson, William (12); 31,117,119 Larson, Wynness (12); 66,69,118,119 LAUTICAR, MR. JOHN; 55,100,101 LaValla, Debra (10); 142 LaValla, Marilyn (12); 119 LaValla, Sheryl (10); 142 Lawrence, Patricia (12); 74,119 LECHNER, MR. L. T ; 40 Leckie, Debra (10); 142 Lehner, Gary (10); 142 Lehner, Guy (12); 78,119 LETTERMEN; 82,83 Leverton, Cindy (11); 135 L'lL ABNER ; 24, 25 Limesand, Kay (11); 79,135 Lind, Toni (10); 71,76,140,143 LINDBERG, MISS JUDTH; 55 Lindeberg, Peggy (12); 119 Lindemann, Leland (12); 107 Lindemann, Lonnie (11), 135 Linder, Dan (10); 142 Lindstrom, Curtis (10); 142 Lindstrom, Dee (12); 66,71, 74,120 LINDSTROM, MR. JAMES; 27, 52, 74, 75 Lipp, Patricia (12); 120 Locke, Thomas (11); 27,59, 66,68,74,135 Long, John (12); 51,78,120 Longley, Brian (10); 142 Longtin, Edward (11); 135 Lord, Larry (10); 142 Luckenbill, Jolene (11); 135 Lund, Dennis (11); 142 Lundberg, Gregory (11); 93,135 Lundberg, Jeffrey (10); 94,142 Lundeen, Gary (12); 120 Lundeen, Patti (11); 10,76, 80,86,135 Lundgren, Carl (11); 135 Lundgren, Todd (11); 100,104,135 Lundquist, Roxanne (10); 85,142 Lunzer, Patricia (10); 142 Lutz, John (10); 78,142 MacAdams, Pamela (12); 120 Macziewski, Sandra (10); 142 Madison, Pamela (12); 34,120 Madsen, Marilyn (11); 135 Magnuson, Mary (11); 11, 66,135 Magnuson, Roger (10); 61,100,140,142 Maki, Duane (12); 74, 83, 87,93,101,107,120 MAKI, MISS RACHEL; 48, 49 Maki, Susan (10); 71,76,142 Mardaus, Michael (12); 78, 88,120 Marier, Dean (12); 28,82, 87, 93,104,105,120 Marier, Scott (10); 21,83,93, 98,142 Marois, Donald (10); 78,142 Marois, Jim (11); 24, 54, 67, 68,78,135 MATHEMATICS; 54 Mather, Sally (11); 67,76,135 Matheson, Debra (10); 142 Matheson, Renee (11); 77,135 Matheson, Sehldon (12); 74,82,120 Matheson, Vernon (11); 75,135 Matson, Teresa (10); 79 Mayer, Steven (11); 135 McConnell, David (11); 135 McGaughey, Allen (11); 135 McGinnis, Maria (12); 77,120 McGough, Timothy (10); 142 McGowan, Max (10); 77,142 McKenzie, Janet (10); 142 McKnight, Fred (11); 55,100,101,107,135 Mcjames, Kathleen (12); 69,120 McManaus, Laura (10); 85,142 McQuiston, Michael (11); 41,135 Meister, Suzanne (10); 66,69,71,85,142 MENKEN, MISS RUTH; 51 Michael, James (10); 142 Mickelson, George (12); 71,82,87,92,93,99, 101,105,120 Midboe, Barbara (10); 76,142 Midboe, Cassandra (12); 74,75,120,127 Miller, Deborah (11); 47,88,135 Miller, Karen (10); 142 Miller, Lyle (11); 135 Miller, Sally (12); 72,120,163 Milligan, Cheryl (10); 142 Mills, Elizabeth (12); 86,121 Minke, Charles (10); 142 Minke, Ken (11); 135 Miron, Francis (10); 78,142 Miron, Patricia (11); 135 Moen, Douglas (10); 77,87,98,142 Moen, Scott (11); 3,76,77, 97,103,135 Moen, Sherrie (11); 135 Monsen, Gerald (12); 16,69,121 Moore, Dennis (10); 142 Moorehouse, Jean (10); 78, 85,142 Morgan, James (11); 135 Morrison, Mary (11); 76,135 Morse, Deborah (11); 135 Morse, Patricia (10); 66,76,85,142 MOSKOP, MR. RICHARD; 42,43 MOTSCHENBACHER, MR. STANLEY; 42,43 Moyer, Will (11); 78,135 MUCKALA, MISS MARILYN; 58 Mudick, Jeanie (11); 14,136 Mueller, Pamela (10); 15,142 Muellner, Daniel (12); 121 Mulvihill, Stephen (10); 94,142 MUSIC; 52 Myers, Robert (12); 121 Nealis, Wayne (12); 23,65,82,97,121 Neis, Duane (12); 121 Nelson, Michael (10); 142 NELSON, MR. DONALD; 42 NELSON, MR. NEAL; 51,95 NELSON, MR. ROLLIN; 52, 76,77 Nelson, Philip (12); 121 Nerud, Bethann (12); 27,121 Nickelson, Charles (10); 142 Nickelson, Lois (12); 121 Nieman, John (11); 136 Nutter, Gregory (10); 143 Nutter, Wendy (12); 74,75,121 Nygren, Kurt (10); 143 Ocker, Dale (11); 136 Odegaard, Robert (11); 136 Oelke, Timothy (11); 78,136 Olseen, Joan (11); 86,130,136 Olson, Dennis (10); 143 Olson, Gary (12); 59,121 OLSON, MR. THOMAS; 55,93,105 Olson, Pamela (11); 79,136 Omundson, Donald (12); 50,74,75, 83,87, 95,99,101,110,121 Ore, Betty (10); 78 Osterbauer, Barbara (12); 74,117,122 Osterbauer, Linda (10), 67,85,143 Osterbauer, Vernon (11); 83, 93,107,136 Otremba, Gary (11); 78,136 Palmateer, Marc (10); 143 Plamateer, Michael (12); 122 Palmer, Richard (11); 136 Palmquist, Karen (12); 12,67 Parnell, Diane (11); 23,65,67,68,71,77,104, 136 Parsons, Warren (11); 136 Pashke, Douglas (11): 136 Patrin, Mary Beth (10); 143 Patterson, Kathy (11); 18,19, 31,46,65,68, 74,75,86,136 Patterson, Mary (11); 27,136 PAULSON, MISS JOAN; 61 Paulsrud, Burnett (10); 143 Paulsrud, Craig (12); 122 Payne, Terri (10); 136,143 Pearson, Larry (11); 78 Pearson, Lyle (10); 143 Peloquin, Ronald (10); 143 Peltier, Peter (11); 136 Pepin, John (10); 143 Perrault, Dale (12); 17,74,78,88,122 Peters, Barbara (10); 78,143 Peters, Bruce (11); 94,136 Peters, Karl (10); 143 PETERSEN, MR. STANLEY; 51,92,93,105 Peterson, Bruce (11); 91,136 Peterson, Carol (10); 65,69,104,143 Peterson, John (11); 66,89,104,136 Peterson, Raymond (10); 78,89,143 Philippi, Lynn (10); 79,143 Pfingston, Carol (12); 30,71, 74,75,122 Pfingston, Judith (11); 67,74,75,85,136 PHYSICAL EDUCATION; 61 Pierce, Christine (12); 67,69,122 Pierce, Julie (12); 122 Pitcher, Susan (10); 85,88,143 Plain, Diane (12); 122 Plain, Richard (10); 78,143 Poff, Debra (11); 74,136 Poff, Judy (12); 123 Poff, Randi (10); 85,143 POGREBA, MR. THOMAS; 59,100,101 Pommier,Donald (12); 123 Pommier, Kathryn (10); 143 POTTRATZ, MISS MARY LYNN; 55 Powers, Patrick (11); 78,136 Priener, Mary (12); 27,74,75,123 Prestegaard, Bruce (12); 78,123 Prestegaard, Jeffrey (10); 78,143 Prestegaard, Sheryl (11); 46,136 Pritchard, David (10); 143 Proefrock, Daniel (11); 136 Profant, Gail (10); 85,143 Proue, Denise (11); 136 Proulx, Richard (10); 143 Proulx, Vicki (12); 76, 85,104,123 Puro, Arlene (12); 123 Puro, Richard (10); 94,143 Quammen, Terry (10); 143 Quammen, Vicki (11); 55,65,136 Rabel, Candace (11); 136 Radeunz, Paul (12); 30,83,87,93,123 Ramaley, Mark (12); 73,123 RAND, MR. WILLIAM; 41,97,127 Randall, Charles (11); 21,66,83,87,93,97,103, 136 Rapp, Dean(10); 143 Rasmussen, Lawrence (12); 123 Rasmussen, Sherri (10); 85,143 Ray, Gregory (11); 87,97,136 Ray, Roxanne (12); 7,10,22,29, 30,63,72,79, 80,81,85,123 Reed, Bruce (11); 61,103,136 Reed, Patricia (10); 79,85 Reed, Roxanne (11); 136 Rehbein, Michael (10); 76,143 Rehbein, Rebecca (11); 136 Rehbein, Vicki (10); 143 Rehbine, Jennifer (10); 143 Reidell, William (10); 94,143 Reishus, Lynn (11); 136 Reishus, Robert (10); 93143 Remitz, Daniel (11); 27,74,136 Remitz, Steven (12); 123 Renard, Jeffery (12); 28,97,123 Richards, Mark (12); 123 Richardson, Gail (10); 79,143 Richter, Donna (12); 123 RIEMAN, MR. JOHN; 59,92, 94,100,101 Rife, Jennifer (10); 27, 52, 67, 68, 71,74,143 Rinquist, Lance (12); 124 150 Rinquist, Rodd (10); 143 Riopel, Allen (11); 137 Riopel, Marie (10); 5,85,143 Robertson, Debra (10); 143 Robertson, Paul a (12); 24,67,74, 75,124 Robinson, Patty (12); 7, 50, 66,72,80,85,90, 123 Rohl, Ellen (12); 40,123 Rolsethjerri (11); 10,77, 80,86,90,137 Rosenberg, Edward (10); 143 ROSKAFT, MISS KAYE; 49 Ross, Daniel (12); 32,105,124 Ross, Michael (11); 137 Ross, Randy (10); 78,87,143 Rousselow, Robin (10); 143 Rowbotham, Bob (12); 23, 29, 30, 50, 66, 83,87, 93,97,124 Rowbotham, Roger (10); 14,93,100,143 Rugroden, Jill (10); 33,67,71,76,81,85,86,143 Rush, Michael (10); 143 Rush, Timothy (11); 137 Ryan, Gloria (11); 137 Saari, Rick (11); 137 SADIE HAWKINS; 22, 23 Sager, Mary (12); 124 Sager, Warren (11); 137 Sahlin, Keith (11); 23,29, 34,76,83,87,102 Sahlin, Robin (11); 32,33, 67,73,74,137 Sampson, Curtis (10); 143 Sampson, Gene (12); 124 Sampson, Michael (10); 143 Sandberg, Deborah (10); 68, 84,85,144 SantaCruz, Harland (10); 144 Saunders, Patrick (12); 57, 78, 87,86 Sausen, Barbara (11); 11,66,137 Sausen, Leo (12); 2, 66 Saxe, Robin (10); 85,144 Schafer, Robert (10); 78,144 Scharff, Bette (10); 85,144 Schleppegrell, Terry (11); 66,72, 83, 87, 95,97, 137 Schlipp, Ken (11); 20,83, 87,93,96,97,137 Schmidt, Barbara (10); 27, 66,67,69,71,74,75, 81,85,104,144 Schmidt, Jackie (11); 21, 22, 66,137 Schmidt, Mark (12); 50,66,70,83,87,95,110, 124 Schneider, Corrine (12); 5, 23,66, 71,77,124 Schneider, Michael (10); 94,144 SCHOOL BOARD; 40 Schroeder, Judith (11); 68,77,85,137 SCIENCE; 55 Schroom, Dixie (10); 144 Schultz, Bonita (11); 137 Schultz, Yolanda (10); 144 SCHUMACHER, MR. JOHN; 98 Schwartz, Martin (11); 78,137 Scofield, Cathy (12); 27, 74, 75,85,124 Scofield, Linda (10); 85,144 SCOFIELD, MR. ARNOLD; 60 Score, Debra (11); 137 Seaver, Katherine (10); 144 Seeley, Georgia (10); 56,144 SECRETARIES; 44 Segelstrom, Janice (11); 137 Seim, Debra (12); 124 Selleck, Terry (10); 144 SENIOR WEEK; 28, 29, 30, 31 SENIORS; 110-129 Servaty, Mary (10); 144 Setterholm, Susan (11); 66,74,85,137 Severson, Jack (12); 71,82, 94, 96, 97,98,103 Shalander, Kathleen (12); 86,125 Shalander, Wayne (12); 88,125 Shelander, Rita (10); 144 Sherman, Barbara (11); 27,32, 66, 74,85,137 Simonson, Bruce (10); 100,144 Simonson, Gary (12); 82,125 Simonson, Jean (11), 66,137 Sivegny, Roxann (10); 58,144 SKI CLUB; 86 Skogland, Teresa (10); 144 Smith, David (10); 77,144 SOCIAL STUDIES; 51 Solem, Charles (12); 125 Solem, Walter (11); 137 Solomon, Shelley (11); 137 Sommerfeld, Toni (10); 85,144 SOMROCK, MR. WILLIAM; 49, 72 SOPHOMORES; 140-145 Sorgert, Raymond (10); 78,144 SPANISH CLUB; 66 SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS; 47 SPECIAL SERVICES; 42,43 Spetz, Donna (10); 42,43 Spetz, Donna (10); 85,144 SPRING; 36,37 Steeley, Bradley (11); 97,137 Steffens, Gregory (10); 144 Stolp, Gene (11); 78 Stolp, Helen (10); 69,144 Stone, Douglas (11); 137 Strand, Jacqueline (10); 71, 77,81,85,144 Stranlund, Paula (10); 77,144 STREATER, MR. RALPH; 49, 69 STRIGHT, MR. RICHARD; 40 Strnad. Jane (12); 4, 25, 27, 34, 66,67, 68, 73, 74, 75, 85,125 Stroman, Daniel (11); 66, 87,107,138 Stroman, Susan (10); 66,85,144 Strong, Shari (11); 138 STUDENT COUNCIL; 64, 65 STUDENT HELP; 46 Sullivan, Colleen (11); 68,69,85,138 Sullivan, Michael (12); 35, 87,125 Swanberg, James (12); 22, 33,82,87,92,93, 101,125 Swanson, Kevin (10); 143 Swanson, Larry (12); 66, 71, 87,125 Swanson, Linda (11); 79,138 Swanson, Sharon (10); 144 Sward, Kathleen (10); 144 Swartz, Paul (12); 71,83,87,95,107,113,125 Swenson, Gary (11); 138 SWENSON, MR. BRUCE; 40 Swenson, Sheryl (10); 144 Tate, John (12); 86,87,126 Tate, Timothy (10); 94,144 Tauer, Roxanne (12); 126 Taurman, Roxanne (12); 5,46,73,126 Taylor, Ronald (10); 78,100,144 TENNIS; 102 TESSIER, MR. JOSEPH; 40 Tessier, Terese (11); 56,77,138 Tester, Marcia (11); 79,138 Tetrault, Daniel (12); 88,126 Tetrault, Denise (10); 58, 85, 86,144 Thiel, Craig (10); 17,144 Thiltgen, Daria (12); 67,69,126 Thomas, Jeri (10); 144 Thomas, Mark (11); 138 Thomas, Michael (12); 76,107,126 Thomas, Toni (12); 46,126 Thompson, Daniel (10); 144 Thompson, Debra (10); 144,145 Thompson, Kim (10); 16 Thompson, Robin (11); 138 Thomson, David (11), 88,100,138 Thomson, Julie (12); 65,74,86,104,126,129 Thon, Robert (10); 144 Thurnbeck, Julie (10); 85,144 Timm, Suzanne (12); 27,67, 74 Tippins, Richard (10); 144 Tkledlak,Mary (10); 144 Tolzman, Brian (11); 138 Tolzman, Timothy (12); 77, 89,104,126 Torgeson, Carol (10); 66,71, 85,144 Torgeson, Susan (11); 138 TRACK; 107 Tritchler, Joseph (11); 42,67,68,73, 74, 75,138, 139 Trowbridge, Frank (12); 126 Trulen, Michael (12); 126 Trulen, Steven (10); 144 Urman, Susan (11); 138 Utech, Debra (11); 79 Utecht, Barbara (10); 144 Utecht, Bette (11); 78,138 Vadner, Tyrone (11); 138 VanDale, Lorainne (12); 126 Veness, Robert (11); 138 Vierkandt, Marcia (11); 138 Voelker, Rodd (10); 78,144 Volenski, Bonita (10); 144 VOLKMANN, MRS. RAMONA; 41 Waddell, Robert (10); 98,144 Wahlberg, Linda (10); 67, 76,85,144 Wahlberg, William (12); 2, 66,89,126 Waldoch, Donald (11); 138 Waller, Robert (11); 78,89,138 Wall raff, Stephen (11); 22, 78,138 Walters, Elizabeth (11); 138 Waltz, Timothy (10); 144 Webb, Linda (12); 126 Wee, Karen (11); 24, 66,77,138 Weeks, Jacqueline (10); 46,144 Weinkauf, James (10); 78,144 Weinke, Bruce (12); 55,83, 87,95,127 Weinke, Dale (10); 144 Weir, Mary (10); 85,144 Weiss, Michael (10); 144 Welsh, Karen (10); 144 Wenzel, Fred (12); 32,'33,87,127 West, Sandra (12); 71,73,79,127 WESTBERG, MR. HARVEY; 40 Wickland, Karen (12); 127 Wickman, Clifford (12); 113,127,128 Wiezycki, Stanley (10); 144 Wightman, Bruce (10); 98,144 WILEY, MRS. JANET; 56 Willard, Kevin (11); 138 WINTER; 26, 27 Witham, David (12); 47,85,127 Wojtowicz, Leonard (11); 87,138 Wollan, Sonja (11); 26, 77,138 Womack, Scott (11); 78,138 Wortman, Sue (11); 66,138 WRESTLING; 99,100,101 Wyandt, Susan (10); 85,144 Zak, Nancy (10); 46,144 Zak, Sharon (12); 127 Zaspel, Steven (12); 77,127 Zaspel, Timothy (10); 144 Zaun, Audrey (10); 144 Zeches, Barbara (11); 66,138 Zeleschnak, Patrick (11); 138 Zimmer, Caryn (11); 27,74,138 Zuleger, Randy (11); 138 151 PATRONS A FRIEND AMERICAN LEGION CLUB ARAGON BALLROOM BOB JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS BOB MEISTER'S BAR GRILL BOB'S BARBER SHOP BURT HEDSTROM CARTER'S JEWELRY GIFTS CHANGE ABOUT WIG STUDIO COLONIAL LIQUOR CONRIGHT'S GUN SHOP CORBETT'S SEWING CENTER COTTAGE BARBER BEAUTY COUNTRY HOME BAKERY COY INSURANCE AGENCY DR. D.T. NEMANIC, D.D.S. DR. JOHN ELVERUM, OPTOMETRIST DR. R. A. SHAKETER DR. R. W. GROSS DRY DOCK MARINE EKO BACKEN GOLF SKI ERSFELD'S MEATS EVERGREEN MARKET FLARE BROILER F. L. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC F. L. CLINIC, G. M. RUGGLES, M.D. F. L. GREENHOUSE F. L. LUMBER MART, INC. F. L. MOTORS F. L. PRINTING F. L. RADIO TV FORSELL APPLIANCE SERVICE FOUR SEASONS FRANK'S PRODUCE MARKET, HWY 8 GILLETTE'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL HARDWARE HANK HAROLD'S SHOES HART REXALL DRUG HERMES REAL ESTATE HOULE GROCERY HULT LAND SURVEYING HURSH CABINET CO. INTER-STATE LUMBER CO. JOHN ALLAN WELL DRILLING KUNSHIER PAINT FLOOR COVERING LANDGRAVER'S SAND GRAVEL LAND O'LAKES LINO CABINET, INC. 152 PATRONS LITTLE TOWN TRUCK STOP MATTSON FUNERAL HOME MIDLAND COOPERATIVES, INC. MORLEY TRANSFER PATAK'S BARBER SHOP RED MILL BAR LOUNGE ROBINSON WHOLESALE SOD RUSTIC INN SCANDIA FEED MILL SELCHOW CHEVROLET S. R. SCHULTZ TAURMAN'S APPAREL THE LONE OAK MOTEL WENDELL G. JOHNSON WILLOW POINT RESORT WINK'S BOTTLE SHOP WOODLUND MOBILE HOMES WORTH'S FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SHALANDER AND SHALEEN SETTERHOLM’S FAIRWAY SERVING THE FOREST LAKE AREA WITH A COMPLETE REPORT OF LOCAL NEWS-SHOPPING NEWS FORTHE ENTIRE ST. CROIX VALLEY AREA CONGRATULATIONS FROM HALLBERG'S PONITIAC BUICK G.M.C. SKI-DOO SNO-JET MERCURY MOTORS FOREST LAKE TIMES ST. CROIX VALLEY PEACH FOREST LAKE COMPLIMENTS OF SENATOR HOWARD NELSON UNDSTROM, MINN. 21st LEGISLATIVE DIST. ANOKA, CHISAGO, ISANTI COUNTIES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 70 COMPLIMENTS OF SONFORD PRODUCTS CORPORATION STACY, MINNESOTA BEST WISHES, GRADUATES! COTTAGE CLEANERS From the Best High School Paper Forest Lake Has Ever Had BEN FRANKLIN WISHES THE CLASS OF 1970 GOOD LUCK 1970 BREEZE STAFF 24 HOUR TOWING HAROLD'S AUTO REPAIR FOREST LAKE, MINNESOTA HAROLD BOTHMAN 464-3132 FOREST LAKE V.F.W. POST 4210 THE FINEST IN LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT YOUR RUPP SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS 464-2663 FIRST MINNESOTA REALTY, INC. WISHES THE CLASS OF 1970 GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS FROM LINO STORE Cliff Ann Ross, Proprietors Itvvtf kitrfjrn Custom Cabinet WOODWORKING — FORMICA TOPS BUILDING SPECIALTIES — BUILT IN APPLIANCES 464-3054 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 70 KOLBOW'S INTERIORS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM W.J.J. AUTO SALVAGE XA Miles East Of 61 On Withrow Road HUGO 429-1838 BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT FOREST LAKE STATE BANK CONGRATULATIONS FROM ABRAHAMSON'S NURSERY SCANDIA 433-2431 THE WORLD'S FINEST OVER SNOW VEHICLE FOR WORK OR PLAY JEAN'S, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS A. W. BERGGREN SON ELECTRIC CO. MERLE A. BERGGREN, PRESIDENT FOREST LAKE 464-5330 LINO LAKES MARINE GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM LAKES GAS WITH APPRECIATION TO FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE SENIOR CLASS I EAT FINE FOODS FROM BUD'S RED OWL IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN FOREST LAKE THE SPANISH CLUB WILL NEVER BE THE SAME WITHOUT THE CLASS OF 70 Congratulations Seniors From The Junior Class Design Service, Inc. BENSON PETERSON OLDSMOBILE,JEEP, MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILE 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. PELLETED E.J. HOULE. INC. tUI LAM. UAJ 25 POUNDS NET Houle’s is a quality dog food that is realistically priced Available at your favorite food store or at E.J. Houle, Inc. Forest Lake. We’d like to introduce you to something beautiful, sensitive, and faithful. THE NEW HERMES 3000 Flying Red Margins are always visible over your work; the key- board is a full 44 keys (like an office model); the margin release is sensitive to the lightest touch; the touch regulator is designed to fit pounders and tappers. Speed is an important feature of the machine. They've worked hard and long in Switzerland to make the Hermes 3000 the best. We re glad they succeeded and that we can offer it to you. OFFICE MACHINES SUPPLY, INC. FOREST LAKE LUTHER'S SPORT SHOP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EDITORIAL STAFF CO-EDITORS: Kay Knowlan Sally Miller ASSISTANT EDITORS: Tom Grund Steve Korn Joe Tritchler ADVERTISING MANAGER: Candy Bohjanen SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER: Sandy Dolphy PHOTOGRAPHER: Gary Bolenbaugh ADVISOR: Mrs. Patricia Beyers STAFF Chris Anderson Jen Bloom Bonnie Christenson Mary Collins Cathy Dale Kate Ersfeld Mary Fladland Becky Grund Terese Gudmunsen Jan Johnson Craig Knowlan Debbie Kunshier Goldie Larson Linda Osterbauer Pat Preiner Jane Strnad SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mr. Floyd Cohoes Mr. Herbert Harper Mr. George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knowlan Miss Melba Sahlin Mrs. Marian Tuominen Miss Iris Vogel Miss Sue Wickham Sitting in the winner's circle after meeting all the Forester deadlines, Co-Editors Sally Miller and Kay Knowlan flash smiles of relief. EDITORS' NOTES This has really been a wild year for us! Since September we were caught in a hectic whirl of both exciting and frustrating activities that didn't stop until we mailed the last 40 pages of our baby. The prob- lems we encountered — our disorganized picture schedules, the pic- tures that didn't turn out, the editors' frantic scramble to sell more ads (sorry, Mr. Franzen), our reliable (?) staff — are overshadowed by the many wonderful and crazy memories we have. We can never forget the wildest deadline of all, the first! Trying to work late at school and being told to leave at 3 am, reading Scott's neat books, the coffee pot that almost burned a hole in the floor, Take a Letter Maria — the song that played 500 times on the radio while we worked on the pages, our big secret colored pictures that half the school knew about, and the Flare's home cooking. Then there were the long rides on Highway 8 out to Kay's house, the weekend we were up 111 hours finishing pages, sloppy joes and fake flowers at Mrs. Beyers', Cindy Knowlan, the fights and dedication of our Assistant Editors, and Sally's motto for the Forester You'll get over it! It was a long year we'll treasure forever. 163 Kay Knowlan Sally Miller