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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1971 volume:

1971 forester forest lake high school forest lake, minnesota volume 33 the anticipation of beginning .. . contents student life 12 faculty and academic 42 organizations 72 sports 100 classes 122 seniors 123 juniors 136 sophomores 142 index and community 148 the enjoyment within participation . . . the disappointment in defeat . . . these are the emotions we share . . . student life 14 Fall FAR LEFT: Ranger football players Chuck Randall (81), Roger Row- botham (23) and Dan Killian (66) try to block their opponents while FL has the ball. CENTER LEFT: Jeri Snell and Connie Zins scan the home- room list on opening day. LEFT: Terri Rolseth and 1969 graduate Tom Allen find relaxation at a Friday night sock-hop. FLHS Falls into Autumn Routine Throngs of summer-weary students blocked the first floor hall on August 31. Amid the frustration of finding rooms according to the numbers on the pink schedule cards prepared by computer, report- ing broken lockers to Mr. Rand’s office and filling out a myriad of forms, students found time to ex- change exciting rehaps of their summer vacations. Some Rangers found it hard to get back into the routine of crowded buses, parking lot puddles and hours of limited talking and movement. Flundreds of loyal fans attended the first football game on September 4, and once again cheered the Rangers on to victory. Another event of the fall season was the cheer- leaders’ sock hop on September 18. Cheerleaders and other students as well danced to the lively beat of the “Cover-Up.” Fall 15 Rangers De-Claw the Fridley Tigers Spirits soared high among FLHS Rangers dur- ing the lively 1970 Homecoming week. Colorful posters and buttons crying the slogan “De-Claw the Tiger Paw” filled the halls while anxious stu- dents readied themselves for the numerous Home- coming events to come. A long-lost activity was revived as organizations displayed their creativity with floats they had deco- rated for the parade. The pizza party in White Bear Lake gave parade watchers an opportunity to fill up before the street dance held behind the school. Each organization showed their hilarious inter- pretation of the Homecoming slogan during the annual skit night. Setting out in search of the mighty claw of the Tiger paw, the Spanish Club presented their award-winning performance. Fo' lowing the skits, Rangers took turns battering ar old car that was painted in stripes to match Fridley Tiger. Bleachers were filled with screaming fans for ti game Friday night. The half-time show included a performance of the FLHS Marching Band. Al- though it appeared that the Rangers suffered a upset, the final score was 1-0 as a result of a forfr by Fridley. Maroon and gold streamers decorated the Fores Lake Elementary All-Purpose Room for thedanc after the game. Football fans and players relaxes to the beat of the “Cover-up.” ABOVE: Embarassed to be caught gobbling down another pizza, Dave Bullard casts an astonished glance toward the camera. RIGHT: FL cheerleaders add spirit to the Homecoming parade with their cry of “Beat the Tigers.’' 16 Homecoming TOP LEFT Rangers de-claw the Fridley Tiger in the Spanish Club skit at the Friday pepfest. TOP RIGHT: In an attempt to demolish an old car, football captain Robin Johnson takes the first swing during Thursday night’s car bash. LEFT: The crowd applauds with approval as Nancy and Todd take the traditional walk ending the coronation ceremonies. ABOVE: While others dance to the music, Jeff Gallagher and Sandy Barnier make plans for after the street dance held Wednesday night. Homecoming 17 Nancy, Todd Rule for Homecoming TOP LEFT: Attendants Charlene Krasky, Noreen Morstad and Sonja Wollan shine with pride as they are introduced to the fans at the half-time show. TOP RIGHT: Going for a touchdown on skit night is de- termined pep club member Ronalee McGrath. ABOVE: Discussing highlights of the Homecoming game during half-time are queen candidates Lois Larson and Vicki Quammen. 18 Homecoming Homecoming 19 TOP RIGHT: Todd Lundgren shows disbelief as he is crowned 1970 Home- coming King. Other candidates are, from left, Dean Anderson, Stu Dunn, Chuck Randall. Gary Berg and Robin Johnson. LEFT: The Dixieland Band entertains spectators with the lively sound of jazz at the Homecoming parade. ABOVE: Newly crowned royalty, Nancy and Todd, exchange joyful glances at the thought of reigning over the festivities. FAR LEFT: A formula to “De-Claw the Tiger Paw” is put to the test as Sherri Rasmussen tosses in the Tiger for the chemistry class. CENTER: Queen Nancy Hanson blushes as King Todd Lundgren smiles at Chuck Randall's version of The Stripper.” LEFT: A Ranger asks the advice of Mighty Wizard Dan Killian in an award-winning skit. BELOW. Leading the snake dance are Linda Eklund, Julie Thurnbeck, Charlene Krasky and Jackie Schmidt. FAR LEFT: Beaming affectionately as Sally Gould pinson a carnation at the Home- coming dance is Steve Hursh, 1970 graduate. LEFT: Many couples dance to the sound of the “Cover-Up.” Facing the camera are Linda Wahlberg and Stu Dunn. ABOVE: Lineman Lee Kendrick (61) and quarterback Scott Marier (12) take on a Fridley defender while leading a sweep for halfback Ken Schlipp. Homecoming 21 Sadie Enlivened by Surroundings The Sadie Hawkins Dance was highlighted by a picture taking booth operated by Keith Sahlin and Roger Ashby. Photos were taken for a quarter and returned the next week. The dance also featured Marryin’ Sam, Joe Hallberg. and Divorcin' Dan, Bob Waddell, who were overpowered with busi- ness. The affair took place in its usual Dogpatch setting with couples dressed in hillbilly finery. Add- ing to the atmosphere were a still, pictures of L’il Abner and Daisy Mae and a clothesline complete with long johns. Stumps and bales of hay spread around the room helped transform the elementary all-purpose room into a country town. After plan- ning and coniving, triumphant gals danced with their beaus to the music of the “Blue Mist. TOP: Dressed in her Dogpatch finery, country cutie Gail Theobald enjoys the music of the “Blue Mist. ABOVE: Taking time to catch a breath amid the bustle of the Sadie Hawkins Dance are Patti Morse, Linda Wahlberg, Robin Johnson, Debbie Booren and Greg Gabrick. 22 Sadie Hawkins CENTER LEFT: Jan Johnson flashes a triumphant smile after skillfully capturing her favorite beau, Greg Lundberg. LEFT: Dancing to a music all their own are senior Keith Anderson and junior Carla Gessner, clad in huge overalls. ABOVE: Lois Larson and 1970 graduate Tom Kolberg manage to find a secluded spot. RIGHT: Discovering that a kiss goes along with the marriage ceremony. John Waldoch, Terry Quammen and Missy Anderson show mixed feelings. Sadie Hawkins 23 “Pajama Game” Company Hailed Despite much criticism and discussion concern- ing its suitability for presentation by a high school cast, the curtain was raised on the FLHS version of “The Pajama Game” at 8:00 on November 12th. The play ran for three consecutive nights and re- sulted in thunderous applause each night. Director Mrs. Howe stated, “This is the first play that ev- eryone was so close and had to work so hard to- gether.” Professional looking sets and props were produced with the help of the Art IV and Introduc- tion to Theatre classes. The play centered around the problem of workers in a pajama factory strug- gling for a raise from their penny-pinching boss. Tension increased with the growing love of two employees on opposite sides and their near destruc- tion of one another because of their situation. This version of “The Pajama Game” was taken from a motion picture of the same name which was written for television. TOP LEFT: Gladys, Cindy Leverton, tries to seduce her handsome employer Sid Sorokin, Joe Tritchler. ABOVE: The employees of the Sleep-Tite pajama factory joyously sing of their long-awaited 7 Vi cent raise. RIGHT: Relating the situation of the pajama game to the audience is supervisor Hines, Tracy Tolzman. 24 Fall Play LEFT: Following the annual office picnic, Prez. Bill Roman, sings promises of his undying love to Mae, Karen Wee. BELOW; Holding a rally, the Sleep-Tite work- ers go on strike for a raise. ABOVE: Babe. Barb Schmidt, head of the grievance committee, tries to remove Sid from his office for striking and injuring a worker. RIGHT: Preparing to model a faulty pair of pajamas for Mr. Hasler, Tom Locke. Hines follows orders from Max, Mike Dailey, to remove his pants. Winter Abounds in Varied Events With the coming of winter, also came excitement for many students of FLHS. Between watching snowmobile races and chasing fire engines, they did manage to get some homework done. A break from the weariness of school came when students were evacuated to the Forest Lake Ele- mentary because of a false bomb scare in late Janu- ary, an unfortunate event. The one-act play was taken from a short story, “The Test, and was directed by Mr. Carlson. At Chisago Lakes High School, Joe Tritchler was pre- sented the best actor award for his portrayal of the grandfather in the contest play. As an opportunity to stimulate interest, mini- courses ranging from karate for girls and cooking for boys to astrology and social dancing were of- fered the first week in March. Amidst many winter activities, students still looked forward to Easter, spring events and finally their summer vacation. TOP RIGHT: Sue Bennett and Ruth Glassel wholeheartedly speak their lines during the Speech Choir's part in the Christmas Concert. ABOVE: Eager to get a taste of the many unusual dishes at the annual wild- life dinner is Jt'di Schroeder. 26 Winter LEFT: Sampling the delicacies of the French dinner are. Joe lien Davis and Mary Carlson. BE- LOW: Lazily daydreaming of the falling snow outside their windows, a group of seniors listen half- heartedly to their social science teacher. LEFT: Fourth hour study hall students relieve their tensions by participating in gym ac- tivities during noon hour. ABOVE: Winter brings no change from the usual battery of tests, as Tracy Tolzman is forced to realize at the end of the first long semester. Winter 27 BELOW In the one-act play “The Test,” Ann. Robin Sahlin, revolts at the idea of her grandfather having to pass a test in order to live. Terry, Diane Parnell, and Jerry, Kevin Sahlin, listen confusedly. RIGHT: Serving punch to Mr. Rand at the French Club dinner is Marie Riopel. ABOVE: Following senior skit night. Stu Dunn and Jackie Schmidt enjoy a meal at the Flare. RIGHT: Keith Sahlin, Ski Club mem- ber. cautiously examines a slippery slope. 28 Winter TOP: Mr. Lindstrom directs the FLHS Choir at the Christmas Concert. LEFT: Appear- ing in a scene from the one-act play “The Test” are Joe Tritchler and Bill Roman. ABOVE: Already planning next year's English classes in December are .Miss Roskaft, Miss Maki, Mr. Somrock and Mr. Bernauer. Winter 29 ABOVE: Mr. Lautigar sports his new Valentine shorts at the senior-faculty basketball game. RIGHT: The ever-famous slave day finds junior Tom Korn submitting to the every wish of his master, Terri Rolseth. 30 Senior Week ABOVE: Danny Diabetes and the Sugar Pies give a musical performance on skit night. Members are Jackie Schmidt, Terri Rolseth, Joan Franta, Lois Lar- son, Suzi Babcock and Becky Grund. Senior Week 31 LEFT: Jenny Rife finds that being Jay Crawford’s slave involves a lot of hard work. BELOW: Looking over the lowly juniors at the slave auction, mighty seniors show off their ‘Sunday Best' on dress up day. Eko-Backen Party Provides Fun for Seniors TOP LEFT Clad in snug snowmobile suits; Pat Ashby and Terri Rolseth take a bumpy ride down the hill at Eko-Backen. TOP RIGHT: Brad Bernston displays a dismal frown at the order given him by Jay Johnston. ABOVE: Bill Riedel I. Stu Campbell, Colleen Johnston and Mary Collins faithfully carry out the commands of their masters. 32 Senior Week LEFT: At the senior talent show, ventriloquist Marykaye Husnik goes through her routine with Mary Jane the dummy, Lois Larson. ABOVE: The senior class’s own chorus girls make their appearance at the talent show. Senior Week 33 BELOW: Enjoying the festivity of the Christmas Dance are seniors Patti Miron and Alan Hanson. BOTTOM: Couples take time out during the Christmas Dance to gather for a sociable chat. 34 Christmas Dance LEFT: Cindy Leverton attends the second annual Lettermen‘s Dance stylishly dressed in eighteenth century attire. BELOW: jim Marois galantly pulls Gail Theobald closer during one of his memorable moments. Play, Drill Squad Highlight Dance The Forest View Elementary gymnasium adopt- ed the air of a cozy, eighteenth century home on December 18, 1970. Here, the second annual Let- termen’s Christmas Dance was held, even though the dinner was cancelled due to a lack of participa- tion. Couples danced to the music of the “Four To Go” and the highlights of the evening were a salute by the St. Thomas Drill Squad and a short play dramatized by a group of FLHS students. Between dances, students were busy munching on various Christmas cookies and drinking ‘wassail . The dance came to an end when Santa appeared and distributed gifts to the “good children. ’ LEFT: A surprise event of the evening is a salute performed by the St. Thomas Drill Squad. ABOVE: Relaxing to the romantic sound of the “Four To Go” are Greg Lundberg and Jan Johnson, seniors. Christmas Dance 35 Happy Faces Fill “Cupid’s Castle’’ Inexperienced sophomores tossed shy glances toward mere acquaintances at their first formal dance. The theme, “Cupid’s Castle,” was carried out with hearts and cupids covering the walls, bas- kets filled with gaily colored balloons and a blue castle which provided the setting for the band, the “Cover-Up.” Everyone watched the coronation, silently won- dering who were to be the new king and queen. At the sound of the trumpet. Queen Cheri Hanson and King Roger Magnuson were escorted to their throne by the 1969 royalty to reign over the re- mainder of the dance. Afterward, most of the cou- ples proceeded to their favorite restaurant for a late evening dinner. ABOVE: Congratulating the 1970 Sophomore King, Roger Magnuson, are Greg Gabrick and Queen candidates Debbie Booren and Cathy Arth, as they take a break from the dancing. A popular annual event, the sophomore dance was held on Valentine's Day. Sophomore Dance 37 Fine Arts Offers Of Mice and Men Long hours of rehearsing and memorizing were left behind as the curtains opened on John Stein- beck’s loose tragedy, “Of Mice and Men.” The close friendship of two traveling ranch hands, Lennie with the mind of a child and George, aware of the problem, is jeopardized when Lennie uses his uncontrollable strength. Early tryouts, held by acting director Mr. Carl- son, assembled a variety of talents which resulted in the selection of ten performers who dedicated six weeks of their spare time to the tedious and neces- sary preparations. The art classes, under the supervision of Mr. Hansen, constructed the set which created the real- istic background and set the mood for the ranch scenes. Technical Director, Mrs. Howe, aided stu- dents in collecting props and sound effects to add to the realism of the show. Opening night climaxed the actors’ many hours of agonizing practice. Performances opened May 14 and continued through May 16, bringing to For- est Lake a change from musical comedy to serious tragic drama. 38 Spring Play TOP LEFT: Lenny, Tom Locke, is comforted by Curly’s wife, Diane Parnell, at the loss of his pup. TOP RIGHT: Upon entering the bunkhouse. Curly. Tom Hol- lihan, catches the scent of his wife’s perfume. ABOVE: George and Slim, Joe Tritchler, pass time in the bunkhouse looking at magazines. LEFT: George. Phil Collins, realizes that Lenny means only trouble to him, and reaches the only possible conclusion. ABOVE: Curly takes Lenny’s innocent smiles as mockery and prepares to teach him a lesson. Spring Play 39 BELOW: Showing mixed emotions toward graduation are Jeff Renard and Bob Erickson. RIGHT: Led by senior class president Don Omundsen and Kathy Hult, graduates reflect the uncertainty of the future in their faces. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Streater praises the debate squad on Awards Day. 40 Spring CENTER, FAR LEFT: Tom Grund, Colleen Sullivan. Kathy Franta and Dean Larson enjoy the romantic atmosphere of Moonlight and Roses. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Two senior boys, George Mickelson and Stan Johnson, relieve their hunger with cake. LEFT: Cheryle Gudmundson receives a hearty hand- shake as she accepts her diploma from board member Vernon Boettcher. ABOVE: Tossing a coin into the wishing well at the prom are Nancy Hanson and her guest. Graduates of’70 Claim Diplomas The arrival of spring brought mounting anticipa- tion to the senior class of 1970. Despite the lack of enthusiasm in preparing for the prom, the large turnout made it quite a success. The theme “Moonlight and Roses” was accented by a blue and silver sky, a bright yellow moon and rose bushes. Meeting on a bridge covered with ro- ses, each couple tossed a penny into the wishing well, concluding the grand march. Seniors were rewarded for their accomplish- ments during their high school years as they re- ceived certificates and pins on Awards Day. Graduation concluded months of hard work, plus a little hoping and praying, too. Following the prayer for peace by Paul Fetler, Dr. R. Galen Han- son gave the commencement address. It was a hap- py, yet somewhat sad moment as each senior re- ceived his diploma. Thoughts of the parties to fol- low the ceremony aroused excitement in many se- nior minds. Spring 41 faculty and academic 7HOOL BOARD MEMBERS: FRONT ROW, Harvey Westberg, Treasurer; Loren Devine, rector; Joseph Tessier, Director; Vernon Boettcher, Chairman; BACK ROW, Bruce Swenson, ce-Chairman; Bernard Ashbach, Director. Board Focuses on Timely Problems FLHS’s school board and superintendent L.T. Lechner faced many important decisions. Along with routine topics, meetings and discussions fo- cused mostly on the new senior high school. Finally the groundbreaking ceremonies took place and the new facility was under way. Students actively participated in board meetings on occasion, as topics of concern to them were dis- cussed, such as the muddy condition of the parking lot and the maintenance of the tennis facilities. In addition to working with the school board, Mr. Lechner supervised the work of all district employees. His work was facilitated by frequent meetings with administrators. LEFT; Mr. Lechner displays the architect's drawing of the new high school. ABOVE: Turning the first shovel of dirt at the new facility are Mr. Lechner and Mr. Cohoes. School Board and Superintendent 43 BELOW: Curriculum coordinator Donald Nelson proudly displays the architect's floor plan of the new senior high school. BOT- TOM LEFT: Pondering a financial decision is Robert Juhl, business manager. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Jensen, transportation director, visits the school regularly to ensure efficient operation of the buses. 44 District Administration and Principals Principals’ Tasks Involve Planning “My job is very interesting to me, remarked Floyd Cohoes, senior high principal. His busy schedule included attending educational conven- tions and meeting with architects to discuss color schemes, furniture and Fixtures for the new senior high, along with his regular job of supervising the school. During Christmas vacation, Mr. Cohoes toured Europe, spending Christmas Eve in London and New Year’s Eve in Leningrad. He provided an unusual experience for students and faculty by sharing his observations on his return. The duties of the assistant principal, William Rand, included scheduling students, teachers and classes and supervising extracurricular activities and the elementary teachers’ assistants program. The three district employees, Donald Nelson, curriculum coordinator, Robert Juhl, business manager, and Robert Jensen, transportation direc- tor, were in charge of structuring course content, purchasing materials and supervising the school bus system. ABOVE LEFT: Floyd Cohoes, principal, listens wholehearted- ly as students express their ideas on dance rules. LEFT: Select- ing from his collection of educational tapes is William Rand, assistant principal and French IV teacher. District Administration and Principals 45 IMC Planned for UselnTheFuture Although class programs were prepared by com- puter this year, the counselors’ office was constant- ly filled with students requesting schedule changes. Tests, such as Iowa, MSAT and PSAT, were given to the underclassmen. Each senior was seen twice concerning college or vocational school admission requirements. The addition of $4000 worth of books, pam- phlets and films made the library a more complete resource center for FLHS students Much of the audio-visual material was kept in the library and could be checked out by students. Because of the informal study halls where talking was permitted, Mr. Moskop had more time to help rather than discipline students. Mr. Fuhrman did his best to keep the teachers supplied with the latest audio-visual equipment. Plans are underway for the combination of au- dio-visual and the library in an Instructional Mate- rials Center in the new senior high school under construction now. In her seventh year at FLHS, Mrs. Frigstad still had the duty of mantoux testing, checking students’ eyes and ears, and coping with students who were suddenly stricken with headaches, stomachaches and sore throats the same hour as a class test. ABOVE: Preparing to give a student some helpful advice con- cerning his future education, counselor Virgil Grove looks through his files. RIGHT: Marvin Fuhrman. audio-visual direc- tor. explains the use of their cameras to Keith Anderson and Keith Sahlin. FAR RIGHT: Performing one of her many du- ties, Elizabeth Frigstad. school nurse, bandages Sue Grunwald's injured finger. 46 Special Services FAR LEFT: A bewildered student seeks the help of her counselor. Stanley Motschenbacher. concerning her class schedule. LEFT: A cassette tape is returned to librarian Richard Moskop by a satisfied student. Special Services 47 Responsibility is Tried by Students Besides their regular educational curriculum, pupils in Mrs. Volkmann’s special education class had many interesting projects. October brought the task of creating decorations for their annual Christmas bazaar. This year, in addition to offer- ing articles hand-made by the students, orders were taken for Christmas candles and pins. The class also spent many hours making caramel apples to sell during the lunch hours. Money received from the sales and the bazaar was used to finance an overnight trip the class took later in the year. Independent study, in its second year at FLHS, was an elective course designed to see how well stu- dents react to the responsibility of being on their own. The course, which is a part of World History, was designed for any average student. Each student chose a subject of his preference and reported to his instructor, Mr. Cohoes, on a weekly basis. Grades were based on the records that each student kept on his reading and research. Each student's knowledge was broadened by a historical trip that the class took together. RIGHT: Explaining their projects to Mr. Cohoes at one of their weekly meetings are Steve Hauble, Tim Hillesheim and Bruce Peterson. FAR RIGHT: Steve Hauble and Bruce Peterson spend an hour in the library for their independent study class. ABOVE: RAMONA VOLKMANN. Special Education. 48 Special Education and Independent Study FAR LEFT: Debbie Miller and Sue Olson listen studiously to their special education teacher, Mrs. Volkmann. LEFT: Proud of their decorative wreaths for Christmas made from pine cones are Jane Carlson and Loretta Pearson BELOW: Terri Payne and Debbie Miller help the cooks at lunch by cleaning off the students’ trays. Special Education and Independent Study 49 Historians Learn Ancient Cultures As history changes, so too do the methods of teaching history. In addition to American History, World History and Affairs and Social Science, two new courses were added to the curriculum. World History and Current Events, taught by Mr. Nel- son, traced earliest human cultures to their modern existence. Because current world affairs were the basis of the course, the study of the present could be related to history. The events of 1900 to the pre- sent were stressed in the second semester. The history of the ancient civilizations of Egypt, the Fertile Crescent Region, Greece, Rome, Africa and Asia were thoroughly investigated in the new Ancient World course offered this year. Also cov- ered were the development of their cultures, var- ious customs and their origin, characteristics of the people and their contributions to mankind. Two sections of this class were taught. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: GORDON ASHBY, Social Science, Ancient History; DOUGLAS GRIFFITH, American History, Social Science, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach; RUTH MENKEN, American History, Cheerlead- ers’ Advisor, Department Chairman. TOP: Explaining the rules and regulations to be followed in his class is Mr Ashby. ABOVE: Kris Rylander finds studying a necessity in Mr. Petersen’s American History class. 50 History BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: NEAL NELSON, World History and Current Events, Social Science, Head Cross Country Coach; STANLEY PETERSEN, American History, Head Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. TOP LEFT: Citizenship is one of the topics covered in Mr. Nelson’s Social Science class- es. LEFT: American History students do some last minute cramming before a test ABOVE: Social Science students break up into small groups to discuss various political problems of today. History 51 English Elective Program Expanded The experimental elective program for juniors and seniors was expanded by the English depart- ment this year to include more courses to meet the needs and desires of students. The new courses were Science Fiction, Introduction to Theatre and Personal Writing. Science Fiction students ex- plored the worlds of Aldous Huxley and George Orwell, while those enrolled in Introduction to Theatre studied the history of drama and tried their hand at costuming, building sets and acting. Personal writing aided those students who lacked basic composition skills and was a much needed course for many. The department also added many new books and audio-visual materials as a step toward making the experimental program permanent. The opportuni- ty to select from a wider choice of courses helped students to prepare for modular scheduling to be followed in the new school. English 10 students continued to prepare them- selves for their electives by studying such necessary communication skills as reading, writing, speaking and listening. They also reviewed the types of liter- ature they might study in their junior and senior years. Sophomores chose their electives in the spring of 1971. LEFT TO RIGHT: SHARON ANDER- SON, Dramatic Literature, Composition I. Personal Writing; MICHAEL BER- NAUER, English 10, Composition I, World Literature; DICK CARLSON, English 10, Science Fiction. Chess Club Advisor. 52 English FAR LEFT: Chuck Nickelson and Candy Madison improve reading skills with magazines. LEFT: Mr. Bernauer answers questions for his tenth grade English class. BOTTOM LEFT: Concerned with helping the individ- ual student, Mr. Somrock gives time to Rollie Erickson. BELOW: Prepar- ing to video-tape student speeches is Mrs. Howe. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: PAT CORDES, English 10, Composition 1, Jour- nalism, Science Fiction, Forester Advisor, Department Chairman; KAREN HOWE, Speech I, Introduction to Theatre, Short Story, Drama Club Advisor, Speech Activi- ties Advisor; RACHEL MAKI, American Literature, Novel, British Literature, Short Story. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: KAYE ROSKAFT. Personal Writing, Composition I and II, Creative Writing, World Literature, Prolifique Advi- sor; BILL SOMROCK, English 10, Developmental Reading, Public Broadcasting Techniques; RALPH STREATER, English 10, Speech I. Argumentation, Debate Coach, Speech Choir Advisor, Speech Activities Advisor. English 53 |groups, ;hers of Applied Science, a new course, changed classes at the end of the first semester, thus offering both the chemical and biological points of view to students. As a result, each teacher’s strong interest area was shared with twice as many students. The major task of the math department was a search for new ideas. Teachers examined the pro- grams of other schools in hopes of finding a suit- able plan for use in the new senior high school. Meanwhile, math students searched for greater understanding, as line equations, congruent trian- gles and word problems passed through their wan- dering minds. 54 Mathematics and Science TOP LEFT: Mr. Harper explains the use of a microscope to Judi Schroeder with the help of pre- pared slides. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Hansen watches closely as Jeff Simmons and Randy Peterson prepare to take temperature readings of solutions. LEFT: A confused student, Tom Houle, requires the help of Miss Pottratz with his math problems. ABOVE: Explaining the complex method of bal- ancing equations to his physical science class is Mr. Georgesen. TOP ROW: RUSSELL GEORGESEN. Chemistry, Business Math, Applied Science, Ski Club Advisor; GWEN HANSEN, Chemistry, Applied Science. De- partment Chairman. SECOND ROW: HERBERT HARPER, Biology, Field Biologv, Concessions Club Advisor; RONALD HENDERSON, Physics, Applied Science. THIRD ROW: MICHAEL ALTAVILLA, Geometry, Basic Math, Head B-Squad Football Coach, Head B-Squad Baseball Coach, Lettermen’s Advisor; W ALLACE CONNER, Business Math, Algebra II and Trigonometry, Math Analysis, Department Chairman. BOTTOM ROW: JOHN LAUTIGAR, Geometry, Algebra I, Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach: MARY LYNN POTTRATZ, Algebra II and Trigonometry, Business Math. Breeze Advisor. Mathematics and Science 55 Shutterbugs Find Fun in Art Cass b The 1970 art department was expanded by the addition of a photography course taught by Mr. Larson. Students learned the techniques of taking quality pictures and the process of developing film. Beginning art pupils were introduced to the basics of drawing, stitchery and ceramics, while the graphics, craft and oil painting classes worked mainly with printing, macrame, pottery, advanced stitchery and canvas paintings. Art classes also decorated sets for the school plays. Every fourth hour the halls of FLHS were filled with the lively rhythm of voices and musical ir u- ments. Mr. Nelson, in his twenty-fifth year as director, led band members through many parades and pepfests as well as the spring and Christmas concerts and music contests. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Lindstrom, devoted much of their time to contemporary songs. Special work was done with tone clusters and sprech-stimme for their performances in the spring and Christmas concerts, and choir practices were frequent in preparation for the district music contest in the spring. v ’is } tf 4 ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT JAMES LINDSTROM, Choir. Rudiments of Music, Sectionals. Golf Coach; ROLLIN NELSON, Band, Sectionals, Department Chairman, Ancient History. 56 Art and Music BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MARK HANSEN. Art |t Department Chairman; LEFT: Seniors Janice Segelstrom and Sue Torgeson display JAMES HOW E, Art II, Art III, ALLEN LARSON. 'V, Art V. one of the many arts learned in oil painting class. BELOW: Expressing herself through painting in her Art IV class is Judi FAR LEFT: Under the direction of Mr. Lindstrom, the choir practices a new piece of music. LEFT: As Debbie Matheson and Cheri Hanson in- quire about their grades. Mr. Howe explains his system. ABOVE CEN- TER: Listening to the bass portion of the choir, Mr. Lindstrom places members according to pitch. ABOVE: Part of the drum section of the band starts the drumbeat to begin a pepfest. Art and Music 57 French, Spanish Improve Fluency Change was the main concern of French teachers Mrs. Edman and Mr. Rand this year. Using films- trips, slides and video-taped plays, students strived toward their goal communication. Mr. Rand’s small French IV class worked mostly on improving fluency. Since Mr. Rand actually met with the class only twice a week, each student was free to move at his own pace in the informal, yet enthusiastic atmo- sphere. This procedure prepared pupils for the modular scheduling program to be used in the new senior high school. Two of the most interesting activities of the Spanish classes were a cooperative dinner with the Home Economics department and the study of famous Spanish painters with the aid of the art department. Sessions of complete Spanish, without any written or spoken English, helped students to gain comprehension in speaking and reading the language. These sessions were held almost daily, to the distress of many students. 58 French and Spanish TOP: Two French IV students. Joe Tritchler and Laura Borchardt, practice reading with Mr. Rand to improve their fluency. ABOVE: Mrs. Edman stresses pronunciation as she presents a dialogue to her class. PAR LEFT: Showing his coordination, a sophomore boy balances on one leg to maintain the offensive side. LEFT: With a smooth and precisely timed swing, a sophomore girl serves the ball to her oppo- nent. BELOW: After making sure her safety belt and harness are securely fastened, Marlene Kushlan prepares to begin her behind the wheel instruction with Mr. Scofield. BOTTOM LEFT: The girls' physical education class finds relays on the new scooter boards an exciting challenge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Defensive action is taken by the boys’ physical education class to gain control of the ball. Physical Education and Driver Education 61 LEFT: Jody Ringquist tries to catch a runaway balloon during Home Economics class. ABOVE: Prepar- ing for a speed test are Mary Jo Devine. Dorothy Purmont and Pat Kunshier. RIGHT: During a Home Economics childcare session, Mickie Stopher amuses a neighborhood child. 62 Home Economics and Business LEFT: Sherry Swanson, Sue Urman and Kris Brown learn that careful measur- ing is a necessity in baking. BELOW: Listening closely as Mr. Buys explains a business machine are Lynn Reishus, Bonita Schultz and Debbie Score. Typists Prepared for Business Jobs Home Economics focused on courses designed to teach the students “How to Live” as an individual, part of a family or part of society. Home Econom- ics III, IV and V course content included topics such as foods, child development, family living, textiles and clothing, and housing. In each area, the aspects of consumer buymanship, personal atti- tudes and values, and creativity were stressed as well as skills. In order to bring realism into the study of Home Economics, field trips to furniture stores and model homes were scheduled. New beginning typing classes in the business department made it possible for the transfer stu- dent without ninth grade typing courses to become familiar with the machine and key board. Because of the great interest and already full classes, many students had to be turned down for other business courses they wished to take. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MARILYN MUCKA LA, Home Economics IV and V, FHA Advisor. PEG- GY SWENSON, Home Economics III and IV BOT- TOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: JACK BUYS, Short- hand I and II, Business Machines, Office Practice; JANET WILEY, Beginning Typing, Typing I, Bookkeeping. Home Economics and Business 63 ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT WARREN EKSTROM, Agriculture II, Plant and Soil Science, FFA Advisor; LOYAL HYATT, Horticulture, Mechanical Agricul- ture, FFA Advisor. ABOVE: A Woodwork I student bisects a two-by-four with the radial arm saw. RIGHT: Looking over a recent magazine in the agriculture building is Jeff Gillespie 64 Agriculture and Industrial Arts BELOW: The class listens attentively as Mr. Pogreba explains the next project in Power Mechanics. New Class Given in Industrial Arts A new course in plastics was the pride of the Industrial Arts Department this year. Designed to give students an overview of the plastics industry, the class included a study of the compression, injec- tion and rotational types of molding as well as vac- uum forming. Other courses stressed the skills needed for work in welding, electricity and found- ries, and also included work with small engines. In agriculture, a variety of courses were sched- uled to ensure students a well-rounded curriculum. Plant and Soil Science featured a study of conser- vation, while students enrolled in Mechanical Agri- culture concentrated on the management of soil and water supplies and farm maintenance. Farm- ing as a business was the topic studied by Agricul- ture II classes, and Horticulture students attempt- ed landscaping. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT FRANCIS BUSSEY, Plastics. Power Mechanics: RUSSEL HAMMOND, General Drawing, Metals I, Woodwork I. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: THOMAS POGREBA. Power Mechanics, Electronics, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Assistant B-Squad Football Coach; JOHN REIMAN, Metals II, Metals I, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. Agriculture and Industrial Arts 65 Paraprofessional Aid Helps FLHS The burden of typing tests and other material was lifted from FLHS teachers this year by two paraprofessionals, Mrs. Lidstrom and Mrs. Be- dient. They also assisted in the audio-visual room cataloging material and in the principal’s office answering the phone. The duties of the principals' secretaries, Miss Sahlin, Mrs. Tuominen and Mrs. Casey, included recording attendance and tardiness and making locker assignments. Mrs. Guertin assisted in checking out library materials and in cataloging the many new books, records and Filmstrips which arrived throughout the year. The secretaries in the superintendent’s office were responsible for the bookkeeping and payroll of the entire district. Making appointments for students and keeping records were two of the tasks performed by Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Sampson in the guidance office, while Mrs. Valenty helped keep health records in the nurse’s office and assisted students in the nurse’s absence. ABOVE: SHIRLEY BEDIENT, Paraprofessional; AUDREY LIDSTROM, Paraprofessional. ABOVE: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, GRACE CASEY, Assistant Principal’s Secretary; MELBA SAHLIN, Principal's Secretary; MARIAN TUOMINEN, Principal’s Secretary. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. DARLENE GUER- TIN, Librarian’s Secretary; VIVIAN MOEN, Agriculture Department Secretary; IRENE VALENTY, Nurse’s Clerk. 66 Paraprofessionals and Secretaries irntmc, LEFT: Mrs. Tuominen and Miss Sahlin find humor in the unusual absence excuses offered by students. BELOW: Keeping busy with the many typing assignments given to her by teachers is Mrs. Bedient. BOT- TOM: Mrs. Alcock and Mrs. Ensrud recheck outgoing mail in the superintendent's office. BELOW: TOP ROW, MURIEL ALCOCK. Superin- tendent’s Secretary; JUDY ENSRUD, Superintendent’s Clerk; BOTTOM ROW. SHARON FAIRBANKS, Superintendent's Secretary; BEV RANDALL, Superin- tendent’s Secretary. ABOVE: SHIRLEY MARSHALL, Counselors' Secre- tary; SUSAN SAMPSON, Counselors’ Secretary. Paraprofessionals and Secretaries 67 ABOVE: COOKS, LEFT TO RIGHT, Aggie Patrin, Grace Long, Sally Johnson, Hattie Sorensen, Evva LaCroix, Edith Kauls, Irene Lind. RIGHT: Despite his busy schedule, Peter Johnson finds time to direct confused students to their rooms. 68 Cooks and Custodians BELOW. CUSTODIANS, LEFT TO RIGHT, John Dalin, Joe Proulx, Ray Er- RIGHT: After a long, tiring lunch hour at the milk counter, Irene Lind plans to ickson, Lucas Beeksma, Peter Johnson, Helen Beeksma. relax with a hot cup of coffee. Cooks, Janitors Have Busy Days Each morning the FLHS cafeteria was filled with the tantalizing aroma of various foods. The working day of the thirty-four cooks and helpers started at 6:30 when they began preparing for the approximately 2.300 hot lunches served daily at the high school, junior high school and elementary schools. The menu was made up once a month and usually covered five week cycles. The lunches had to be state approved and contain the necessary pro- teins, vitamins and nutrients. The seven senior high custodians were kept busy not only by following their daily work schedule, but also by doing many other necessary tasks. These jobs included giving directions and making unex- pected repairs. The custodians worked during vaca- tions painting, scrubbing, waxing and repairing. Cooks and Custodians 69 Helpful Students Ease Office Strain Many students gave up their study halls to of- fer their time to one of five offices in need of their assistance. Students who worked in the principal's office helped by issuing tardy slips, running errands and collecting absence lists. In the assistant principal's office, the helpers were kept busy issuing summons slips and stamping passes. Guidance help kept the college catalogues in order, duplicated records, passed out appointment sheets and watched the desk in the absence of Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Sampson. Helpers in the library were responsible for mend- ing books, taking fines, checking out materials and signing student passes. In addition, they had the never-ending task of keeping the shelves in order. A. V. workers delivered projectors, tape re- corders and filmstrip viewers to classrooms and also helped repair some equipment. ABOVE: Candy Rabel checks the time on the office clock as she questions Sue Kling's reason for being tardy. RIGHT: LI- BRARY HELP. FRONT ROW, Barb Hanson, Carol Rhodin; SECOND ROW, Kathy Sward. Pam Mueller, Nancy Crohn; THIRD ROW, Sheryl Prestegaard, Gloria Ruberto; BACK ROW, Nancy Flesvig, Jackie Weeks. 70 Student Help LEFT: GUIDANCE HELP, FRONT ROW. Carla Gessner, Patti Miron; SECOND ROW. Mary Jo Devine, Kave Limesand; BACK ROW, Mary Morrison, Nancy Zak. Sandy Broker. BELOW; OFFICE HELP, LEFT TO RIGHT, Lynn Erickson, Liz Wallers, Marianne Meline, Alice Elsen- peter, Linda Karth, Diane Bergum. Candy Rabel. Julie Thurnbeck, Kathy Abress, Debbie Thompson. Paula Augustine. Martha Hauble, Terry Skogland, Linda Webb, Robin Sahlin. ABOVE: AUDIO-VISUAL HELP, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mark Jon- Linda Barnard, Remi Brooke, Candy Madison. Rick Edstrom. Da- ason. Debbie Bergeron, Chris Davis. Dolly Madison. Steve Hauble, vid Davis. Student Help 71 organizations ,P CLUB: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Miss Menken, Advisor, Mary Magnuson, Pat .hby, Colleen Sullivan, Debbie Booren, Mari Gilbertson, Jenny Fast, Sue West, Kathy Rolseth. ■COND ROW, Sherri Rasmussen, Sue J. Anderson. Sue Peterson, Ann Sullivan, Barb Hanson, ida Coleman, Kris Berg, Missy Anderson. Renee Ahlm, Jill Rugroden, Sue E. Anderson, Effie iderson. THIRD ROW'. Nan Husnik, Lynn Jeans, Cheri Hanson, Ann Seeley, Lynn Philippi, ithy Kolbow, Toni Lind, Sue Meister, Carol Torgeson, Toni Sommerfeld, Nancy Bloom. )URTH ROW, Judy Couture, Debbie Score, Becky Fast, Jackie Schmidt, Cathy Dale. Jenny jom, Katie Ersfeld, Mary Fladland, Karen Benson, Ruth Hagen, Karen Blackbird. FIFTH )W, Caryn Zimmer, Terri Rolseth, Janice Segelstrom, Debbie Krummi, Sue Johnson, Joan anta, Carol Carpenter, Nancy Hanson, Becky Grund, Leslie Jensen, Mary Vogel. BACK ROW. nja Wollan, Sue Torgeson, Barb Sausen, Lois Larson. Jill Houle, Jan Johnson, Sherri Moen, tti Miron, Sue Setterholm, Barb Sherman, Noreen Morstad, Patti Lundeen. FLPC Promotes Spirit Morale School spirit was high in FLHS this year due to the extreme effort put forth by the Bleacher Buffs and Pep Club. Robin Johnson was the head rabble rouser for the Buffs, although there were no elected officers in the club. The newly organized Pep Club was constantly busy painting signs which decorated the halls and helped arouse spirit and team morale. Meetings were held once a week to plan skits and signs and to discuss other business. Members prepared the signs during their study halls and other spare time. Dues of seventy-five cents and money donated by the cheerleaders were used to purchase FLPC buttons, brushes and paint. The girls sat opposite the Buffs at pep fests and tried to outdo them. -.EACHER BUFFS: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Bob Waddell. Chuck Randall. Bob Gemeiner, Stu Dunn. Dean Anderson, Scott Marier. Dbin Johnson, Keith Sahlin, Mr. Franzen, Advisor. SECOND ROW, Bruce Holzschuh, Gary Berg. Ken Schlipp, Lee Kendrick. Bruce Peterson, an Berry, Bruce Peters, Pat Zeleschnak, Keith Anderson. THIRD ROW', Dan Stroman. Mike Dailey, Scott Moen, Jay Crawford, Don Fitch, Bill sidell, Bruce Reed, Scott Anderson, Len Wojtowicz. BACK ROW. Alan Hansen. Randy Ross, Terry Selleck. Brad Bernston, Dan Armstrong. Pete iltier, Dennis Clarke, Dan Killian. Pep Club and Bleacher Buffs 73 Creativity, Basis for “Prolifique” Creative FL students were able to express them- selves through the literary magazine “Prolifique. In its second year, “Prolifique was greatly publi- cized and contained works submitted by students such as poetry, essays, drawings and photography. The eight member staff was kept busy selling sub- scriptions and meeting deadlines for the two publications in the fall and spring. The FLHS speech choir got into full swing this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Streater, some seventy-five members got together once a week at alternating hours to practice. Their first public appearance was at the annual FLHS Christmas concert with the band and choir. Drama Club students were kept busy with three productions during the 1970-71 school year. The club is comprised of those students who devote the most time and energy to plays. A spring banquet climaxed a busy year. BELOW DRAMA CLUB. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Cindy Leverton, Carla Gessncr. Lynn Kneissel, Kaye Limesand. Judy Pfingston, Robin Sahlin. Mrs. Howe, Advisor. SECOND ROW. Diane Parnell, Mary Kay Husnik, Jenny Rife. Sue Wyandt. Sherri Hanson, Gail Theobald. Marlene Kushlan. BACK ROW. Mike Dailey. Jan Johnson, Jenny Bloom, Joe Tritchler. Jim Marois, Keith Sahlin. ABOVE: Effie Anderson smiles at a humorous passage during a weekly speech choir rehearsal. RIGHT: Reading creative material submitted to Prolifique are Colleen Sullivan. Rollie Erickson and Randy Peterson. TOP CENTER: Linda Heath tries to remember where to pause as she reads a selection for the speech choir. 74 Drama Club. Speech Choir and Prolifique ABOVE: SPEECH CHOIR, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Brad Berston, Kathy Gaughan, Sue Ratzlaff, Nancy Parnell, Debbie LaCasse, Sharon Furrer, Mr. Streater. Advisor. SECOND ROW', Mary Collins, Cheryl LaValla, Bea Kichler, Cheri Hanson, Debbie Sandberg, Patti Miron, Sally Gould, Sue Bennett, Debbie VonBehren, Ruth GI asset. Effle Anderson, Jeannie Simonson. Lynn Kneissel. Missy Anderson, Crystal Brown.THIRD ROW', Sue Grun- wald, Jenny Rife, Robin Sahlin, Barb Faymoville, Nancy Bloom, Pat Preiner, Donna Benson, Sherry Swanson, Jenny Rehbein. Barb Zeches. Sherri Moen. Remi Brooke. Nancy Hanson. Denise Tetrault. Anita Frost, Judy Pfingston. FOURTH ROW, Marie Riopel, Cathy Arth, Libby Jensen, Jacky Strand, Beth Patrin, Patti Lundeen, Joan Olseen. Marlene Kushlan, Gail Theobald. Jim Marois. Bruce Peterson. Lynn Rcishus, Nancy Flesvig, Sandy Broker. Marcia Hammer. Jeri Thomas, Sonja Wollan. BACK ROW, Lisa Benoy, Jan Johnson, Jenny Bloom, Lynn Jeans, Sherri Rasmussen, Tom Locke, John Peterson. Joe Tritchler, Scott Womack, Tracy Tolzman, Sue Anderson, Linda Karth, Debbie Nelson, Jean Morehouse, Linda Eklund. Julie Thurnbeck. Debbie Score. Drama Club, Speech Choir and Prolifique 75 BELOW': PROLIFIQUE, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Miss Roskaft, Advisor. Joyce Carlson. Colleen Sullivan. Sue Babcock. Bonnie Christenson. BACK ROW, Randy Peterson. Jim Marois, Rollie Erickson. Strategy Needed by Debate Squad Competitive speech was kept extremely busy throughout 1970-71 with the task of hosting two important contests, the Skyline Conference speech contest on February 27, which two hundred people attended, and the sub-district contest in March. With fifteen returning members and twenty new people, the participants journeyed to contests at Centennial on January 18, Osseo on February 1 and Mahtomedi on February 22. Divisions of speeches ranged from humorous interpretation and extemporaneous speaking to discussion and non- original oratory. “Who should control pollution?” was the topic of the debate squad this year. The squad found evi- dence needed to win their meets during sixth hour and after school. The sixteen members, dividing into four-man teams, won such trophies as first at Johnson, first at Moundsview and second at Hop- kins. Attending tournaments every week, the squad went on three overnight trips, one of which was to Duluth, Minnesota. ABOVE: DEBATE SQUAD, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGFIT, Jean Simonson. Sue Meisler, Debbie Nelson, Peggy Houle. vp p . - . Helen Stolp, Barb Schmidt, Sue Stroman. SECOND ROW, Dave Bullard, Mark Thiltgen, Steve Krasky, Jim Marois. xpressions e p u y Carol Peterson, Toni Lind. Barb Sausen. BACK ROW, Dennis Clark, Paul Reed. John Peterson. Remi Brooke, Mr. Streater. Pfingsten to relate a point during a Advisor competitive speech. 76 Competitive Speech and Debate LEFT: Linda Dalin finds that hand motions add to the emphasis of her speech. BELOW: Junior Steve Krasky thoroughly researches his debate topic. BELOW: Dennis Clarke, senior debator. bus- ily types his notecards for an important tournament coming up. LEFT: In preparation for a tough debate competition. Barb Schmidt rechecks her material and makes minor changes. ABOVE: Discussing and proofreading their notes are Carol Peterson. Sue Meister and Helen Stolp. Competitive Speech and Debate 77 ABOVE: Spanish Club members Linda Anderson and Mary Magnuson decorate the Spanish room for Christmas. RIGHT: Irene Fischer. Ann Sullivan. Jackie Mueller and Toni Sommerfeld discuss upcoming activities of the French Club. TOP RIGHT: Irene Fischer and Ann Sullivan contemplate designs for their French Christmas cards. 78 French Club and Spanish Club BELOW: SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Debbie LaCasse, Lynn Kneissel. Carol Torgeson, Jeannie Simonson, Debbie Sandberg, Sue Babcock, Susie Falkenheiner. SECOND ROW', Jackie Schmidt, Sue Stroman, Sherri Moen. Barb Zeches, Barb Sherman, Debbie Booren, Sue Meister, Debbie Gamelin, Sue Setterholm. THIRD ROW, Rita Shelander, Linda Wahlberg. Katie Ers- feld, Joan Franta, Candy Anderson, Colleen Johnston, Kathy Kolbow, Patti Morse, Mary Magnuson, Jill Houle. Therese Gudmundsen, Lois Larson. BACK ROW, Mr. Franzen, Advisor, Dan Stroman. Dan Killian. Robin Johnson, John Peterson, Don Fitch. Brian Tolzman, Wally Franta. Terry Selleck. Bob Waddell, Bill Brooke. Foreign Cultures Stir Imagination Foreign language students and others truly inter- ested in the subject were able to get together for activities through the Spanish and French Clubs. The French Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Edman, did things such as making French Christ- mas cards and decorating their room at Christmas time, singing varieties of foreign songs and holding a dinner for the faculty which was prepared by the members of the organization. Contrary to previous years, the Spanish Club had no elected officers and meetings were called whenever plans were to be made for activities. With a live oscelot from Como Zoo representing a Fri- dley tiger on their Homecoming float, the club left parade watchers awestricken as they proceeded down Lake Street. Their skit captured first place honors on skit night and was presented the follow- ing day to the student body. Members also went Christmas caroling at Birchwood Nursing Home. ABOVE: FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Patti Lundeen. Pam Berg. Jill Rugroden. Mary Carlson, Effie Anderson, Terri Carpenter. Diane Carpenter. SECOND ROW, Sue Bennett. Kathy Gaughan, Shan- non Fairbanks. Jackie Mueller, JoEllen Davis, Cheryl Paulsrud. Shelley Anderson. Mrs. Edman. Advisor. THIRD ROW: Beth Patrin, Joan Olseen, Michele Stopher, Sue Anderson, Ann Sullivan, Irene Fischer. Berme Daninger. Debbie Briggs. Nancy Parnell. BACK ROW. Marie Riopel, Toni Sommerfeld, Pam Kramer, Gary Berg. Stu Dunn. Sherri Rasmussen, Lynn Jeans, Toni Lind. Nan Husnik, Sandi Anderson. French Club and Spanish Club 79 Student Council Changes Routine The student body was brought closer to their student council by attending a new form of open meeting. Any student interested could sign up to attend the meetings that were held at least once a week at alternating hours. The student council held a charity drive to collect anything that people didn’t want. The miscella- neous articles were then given to the churches to be distributed to the needy families of the Forest Lake community and area. Heading all of the Homecoming festivities, the student council restored the traditional Homecom- ing Parade and added three new events — the car bash, the pizza party and the street dance. Buttons and maroon and gold pom-poms were sold to help pay for Homecoming. Modified parliamentary procedures were rea- dopted to help meetings proceed more smoothly. Members Pat Ashby and Bob Wadell were sent as representatives to the Minnesota Student Council Convention at St. Paul Harding. 80 Student Council BELOW; Student Council President John Peterson expresses his ideas for a Homecoming parade to attentive members. BOTTOM LEFT: Discussing plans for the charity drive are council representatives Barb Schmidt, Pat Ashby and Carol Peterson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Reciting the morning pledge of allegiance over the public address system is council member Steve Krsky. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Ronalee McGrath. Barb Mills, Barb Schmidt. Kathy Patterson, Cheri Hanson. SECOND ROW. Kris Berg. Mari Gilbertson, Carol Peterson. Pat Ashby. Toni Lind. Debbie Booren, Charlene Krasky. BACK ROW. Dave Bullard, Dan Remitz, Gary Berg. Paul Reed, John Peterson, Todd Lundgren, Steve Krasky, Bob Waddell. Student Council 81 Sue Babcock, Sally Gould, Cathy Dale, Becky Grund. SECOND ROW unwald. Sue Meister, Becky Fast, Colleen Sullivan. THIRD ROW. Mike ry Magnuson, Jill Houle, Therese Gudmundsen. BACK ROW', Nek Jar Peterson, Remi Brooke, Alan Hansen. ABOVE: Feature editor Diane Parnell hands a typing assignment to Laura Borchardt, senior, an employee at the Forest Lake Times. RIGHT: Sorting out stories for the next issue of the Breeze are editors Judi Schroeder and Charlene Krasky. 82 Breeze Editors of Breeze Search for News School and community related news items were brought to the students of FLHS as a result of much dedication and hard work on the part of the four Breeze editors and their staff. Published bi-weekly and distributed without cost, the Breeze added two new features this year. “The Corner,” a small piece of only a few lines, merely related a worthwhile fact or bit of humor. “Slicky Slade” reported on and gave his opinions on past and upcoming sports events. In addition, the newspaper included its regular editorials, fea- ture stories and news stories. Due to the lack of funds, the staff didn't take its annual trip to Chicago this year. However, they did take part in a workshop at the University of Min- nesota and sponsored a dance featuring the sound of the “Street Mass.” TOP: Diane Parnell and Judi Schroeder decide on the layout for the next issue of the Breeze. ABOVE: Editors Steve Krasky and Charlene Krasky select the best spots for photos. RIGHT: Using a copying machine at the Times office is Diane Parnell. Breeze 83 Forester Editors Meet 5 Deadlines The five Forester editors could be found diligent- ly writing copy, cropping pictures and drawing lay- outs into the wee hours of the morning. Miss Cordes' apartment was transformed into a hectic workshop where sleepy-eyed students hung over their typewriters and proportion wheels, refreshed by bottles of Coke and potato chips. The staff was reorganized this year, with editors for copy, pho- tography and layouts. Some new additions to the yearbook were a modern style of layout which ac- comodated more pictures, four color insertions and a sixteen page summer supplement. The business staff launched a highly successful ad campaign to combat the rising costs of the book. Other activities of the staff were attending the MHSPA convention at the University of Minnesota and holding a dance in honor of the ’70 editors to the sound of the “Mu- sic Illusion.” The annual signing party was again held in the spring, as anxious students saw the ’71 Forester for the first time. ABOVE: Selling an ad to a local store are business manag- ers Jenny Bloom and Jan Johnson. BELOW: Copy editors Patti Lundeen and Joan Olseen wrack their brains for cheerleading cap- tions. BOTTOM: Craig Knowlan, concessions manager, is kept busy constantly filling orders at games for popcorn, candy and pop. 84 Forester LEFT: frying desperately to fit pictures on a page are layout editors Mary Collins and Barb Faymoville. BELOW: Sharon Furrer. photo editor, attempts to crop a difficult picture in time for a deadline. ABOVE: FORESTER STAFF, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Mary Collins, Barb Faymoville, Sharon Furrer, Patti Lundeen, Joan Olseen. SECOND ROW, Craig Knowlan, Sue Johnson, Vicki Quammen. Denise Olson. Sally Gould. Pat Preiner, Nancy Bloom, Noreen Morstad, Jenny Bloom THIRD ROW. Therese Tessier. Leslie Jensen, Katie Ersfeld, Joan Franta, Therese Gudmundsen. Tom Lind. Sue Grunwald. Debbie Bergeron, Jan Johnson. BACK ROW. Keith Sahlin. Roger Ashby, Keith Anderson, Randy Peterson, Jimmy Griffith, Dave Pritchard, MissCordes, Advisor. Forester 85 BELOW: MADRIGAL. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Noreen Morstad. Joan Franta, Barb Schmidt, Jenny Rife. Judy Pfingston.Robin Sahlin, Lois Larson, Barb Faymo- ville. BACK ROW. John Pepin. Tom Locke, Dan Remitz, Bill Roman. Larry Pearson, Joe Tritchler. Frank LaMotte. ABOVE: CHOIR. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Debbie Sandberg, Kathy Gaughan, Sue Grunwald, Barb Schmidt, Debbie Game- lin. Barb Sherman, Jenny Rife. Caryn Zimmer, Linda Benson. Sue Setterholm, Dee Dee Cote, Debbie Tague. SECOND ROW , Lois Lar- son. Helen Stolp, Noreen Morstad, Marlene Kushalan. Debbie Bergeron. Sherri Wolff, Carol Peterson. Kathy Streitz, Sharon Furrer. Twila Bowman. Gail Theobald. Robin Sahlin. THIRD ROW, Cheri Hanson, Barb Faymoville, Debbie Poff, Judy Pfingston, Lucy Dar- ling. Claire Anderson, Colleen Johnston, Denise Poff, Katie Ersfeld, Joan Franta, Leslie Jensen. BACK ROW, Frank LaMotte, Jimmy Eisenhut, John Pepin, W ayne Pfingsten, Dan Remitz, Joe Tritchler. Tom Locke, Bill Roman, Greg Nutter, Larry Pearson, Larry Atkins, 86 Choir Vern Montzka. LEFT: Director Mr. Lindstrom strikes a familiar pose during his fourth hour class. BELOW: CHOIR COUNCIL. Lois Larson, Dan Remit , Joan Franta, Barb Sherman. ABOVE: All eyes are on the director as the choir practices for the Christmas concert held in December. Singers Explode With Harmonies Approximately fifty members, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lindstrom, comprised the FLHS choir. Two other portions of the choir were Madrigal, which consisted of sixteen members and sang only this type of song, and the triple trio in which nine girls participated. These two groups practiced mostly after school and in the evening, and per- formed for organizations such as the Jaycees and others where the entire choir could not be sent. The choir sang seven songs at the Christmas concert ranging from the music of 1930 to that of 1968. Madrigal and triple trio each offered a song. Judy Pfingsten and Barb Schmidt sang solos from the choirs renditions of “Silent Night“ and “O Christmas Babe.” In addition to public performances, the choir also was involved in preparing for music contests held in the spring. Both individuals and groups are featured in these contests held annually. ABOVE: TRIPLE TRIO. FRONT ROW, Gail Theobald. Linda Benson. Denise Cote. SECOND ROW, Cheri Hanson. Kathy Gaughan. Sue Set- terholm. BACK ROW, Colleen Johnston. Barb Sherman, Sherri Wolff. Choir 87 Director of Band Enters 25th Year Celebrating his twenty-fifth year at FLHS, Mr. Nelson scheduled half hour sectionals once a week at which students prepared songs used in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The ninety piece band competed in the District Contest along with individual members playing solos. During the summer the FLHS Marching Band performed in such parades as the Minneapolis Aquatennial, the Torchlight Parade and the Fourth of July Parade in Forest Lake. Performing in the Homecoming parade and dur- ing skit night was the new Dixie Land Band. Two other portions of the band were the Pep Band that played at pepfests and the stage band that played the music for “Pajama Game.” ABOVE: BAND, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Avis Eckdahl, Pam Berg. Donna Benson. Lisa Benoy, Linda Eklund, Linda Wahlberg. Barb Midboe. Candy Anderson, Lynn Kneissel, Sonja Wollan. Pal Fox. Jill Rugroden, Mary Fladland. Nancy Hanson, Karen Wee, Diane Parnell. SECOND ROWr, Sally Mather, Therese Gudmundsen, Terri Carpenter, Debbie Booren, Sue Kling. Mike Rehbein. Jan Johnson. Kevin Sahlin, Dave Krohnlein. Debbie Bothman. Pat Ashby, Mary Carlson, Paul Svenkeson, Terri Rolseth, Scott Anderson, Jacky Strand. Paula Strandlund. Sally Gould, Sherri Moen, Cathy Dale. THIRD ROW, Mary Morrison, Toni Lind, Patti Lundeen, Sue Ratzlaff, Debbie Briggs, Rick Dupre. Len Wojtowicz. Nels Jarrett. Dwight Benoy, Max McGowan, Andy Svcnkesen, Paul Buys, Mary Carlson. Keith Ander- 88 Band FAR LEFT: Ending the drum beat during the Homecoming half-time show are Roger Istvanovich, Kevin Sahlin and Scott Anderson. LEFT: Majorettes. Barb Schmidt. Sue J. Anderson and Sonja Wollan are followed by Scott Moen. drum major. BELOW: BAND COUNCIL, Lynne Kneissel, Paul Buys, Debbie Booren, Terri Rolseth, Candy Ander- son, Jay Johnston, Jay Crawford. son. Jay Crawford. Mary Collins, Kathy Rolseth, Dave Bullard, Linda Dalin. Renee Matheson, Leslie Krohnlem. Keith Sahlin. FOURTH ROW, Cheryl LaValla. Jenny Fast, Lynn Jeans. Patti Morse, Sue E. Anderson, Cheryl Walker. Shannon Fairbanks. Roger Istvanovich. Stu Campbell, Jay Johnston. Brad Bernston. Dan Gessner. Dave Thorp. Kevin Swanson. MaryJo Devine. Dave Smith, John Svenkeson. LaDonna Stainer, Mari Gilbertson, Rick Palmer, Gary Gilbertson, Lee Kendrick, MaryKaye Husnik, Mike Dailey, Brian Tolzman. BACK ROW . Judi Schroedcr. Mary Vogel. Mr. Nelson. Director. BELOW: FHA. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Debbie Sandberg. Linda Swanson, Mich- ele Trudeau, Ruth Hagen. Pam Olson. SECOND ROW, Debbie LaCasse, Donna Benson, Kay Limesand, Karen Benson, Linda Benson. THIRD ROW, Debbie Krummi, Roxanne Reed. Gwen Blackledge, Patti Reed. Denise Ramsden. BACK ROW. MaryJo Devine, Nancy Zak. Rosemary Houle. Bette Utecht, Miss Muckala, Advisor. FHA’ers Attend District Meeting The Future Homemakers participated in many worthwhile activities such as repairing clothes for Kenya and collecting donations for the Minnesota Association for Retarded Children. One business and one recreational meeting were held each month. FHA girls went on many Field trips which included attendance at the district FHA meeting in Mora and a visit to the Betty Crocker Kitchens at General Mills. They concluded an exciting year with a spring banquet. The main purpose of FFA, an intracurricular activity, was to develop leadership, citizenship, cooperation and community and charitable service. Through cooperative activities, members learned thriftiness and personal financial management. One of the biggest projects was sending books and clothing to Kenya, Africa. LEFT: Returning from an FHA shopping trip, Renee Matheson proudly displays her purchas- es. ABOVE: Loading the truck with books for Kenya are FFA advisor Mr. Hyatt and Tom Husnik, president. LEFT: FFA member Ray Peterson helps with one of the club's annual money-raising projects. BELOW: Sue Falkenheiner, Kaye Limesand, Nancy Zak. Debbie LaCasse and Barb Utecht, along with Miss Muckala, visit the Betty Crocker Kitchens. ABOVE: FFA. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Jim Weinke, John Lutz. Fran Miron.Tom Husnik. Scott Anderson, Dave Bothman, Ray Peterson. Mr. Ekstrom. Advisor. SECOND ROW, Mr. Hyatt, Advisor, Barb Utecht. Robin Keen, Vicki Urban. Fred Abress, Ron Taylor. Joel Harvey. Frank W alters. Jeff Prestegaard. Eugene Dodge. Greg Cartier. THIRD ROW', Marcia Hammer. Peggy Geston. Jeff Schaefer. Bill Bunn, Earl Gottwaldt, Jim Marois, Scott W om- ack. Adair Seidelman, Paul Goss, Wayne Tyrell. Dan Bergaus, Roger Rowbotham, John Rogers, Rick Edstrom. BACK ROW, Fred McKnight, Mark Jona- son. Paul Dolphv, Jeff Gillespie, Dick Tippins. Bill Reidell. Randy Ross, Craig Knowlan, Wayne Pfingsten. Carl Lundgren. Barry Kaufman. Joe Riopel, Tim Oelke. FFA and FHA 91 ABOVE. ELEMENTARY ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW, LEbT TO RIGHT, Mary Tkadlec, Roxanne Svigny, Carla Gessner. Annette Lappe, Carol Clausen, Belinda Taylor, Sally Gould, Ronalee McGrath, Shannon Fairbanks. Barb Mills. SECOND ROW. Renee Matheson, Sandi Anderson. Rita Shelander, Sue Meister, Colleen Sullivan, Sue Stroman, Wendy Blaeser, Denise Ramsden. Cindy Ashby, Dolly Madison, Cecile Penna. BACK ROW, Karen Blackledge, Patty Sausen, Jacky Mueller, Lori Kushlan, Valerie Peltier, Marie Riopel, Karen Peters, Linda Anderson, Debbie Score. Judy Couture, Debbie LaBelle. 92 Ski Club and Elementary Assistants BELOW: Denise Ramsden. an elementary assistant, shares a reading assignment with one of the many youngsters she assists. Eager FL Skiers Take Over Slopes The FLHS Ski Club offered many opportunities to snow-minded students — experts and beginners as well. Almost every Thursday afternoon a bus left school loaded with eager skiers, boots, poles and skis. Members were accompanied by advisors, Mr. Rand and Mr. Georgesen, to various ski areas. Special rates were given to the group and a single dollar took care of transportation. Meetings were held once a week to discuss business and hear suggestions for future trips. Many students surrendered their study halls to become elementary teachers’ assistants this year. With the help of Mr. Rand, students were assigned to Forest Lake and Forest View schools. Their du- ties included assisting slow learners with reading and spelling and aiding teachers with clerical work. Ski Club and Elementary Assistants 93 ABOVE: SKI CLUB, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Karen Isaac. Lynn Retshus. Kathy Pat- terson, Jill Rugroden, Sally Gould, Mary Collins, Becky Grund, Pam Martinson. SECOND ROW, Terri Rolseth, Sherri Moen. Noreen Morstad. Debbie Nelson. Linda Benson. Cathy Arth, Debbie Robertson. Robin Rousselow, Patti Lundeen. Shannon Fairbanks. Denise Tetrault. THIRD ROW. Nancy Jarvis. Caryn Zimmer. Laurie Johnston, Mary Fladland, Karen Blackbird, Sue Col- lins, Libby Jensen, Kyle Fedje, Donna Spetz, Joan Olseen, Kathy Rolseth. Betty Scharf. BACK ROW, Gary Swenson. Brad Bernston, Keith Sahlin, Alan Hanson, Dan Remitz, Dan Hayes, Todd Voelker, Dwight Benoy, Lee Kendrick. Mr. Georgesen, Advisor. ABOVE: Junior Donna Spetz casts a fearful look down the hill before attempting the run. TOP RIGHT: Reaching high in an altempt to tip the ball over the net is Toni Sommerfeld. ABOVE: Following a clean miss by Linda Scofield, Pat Preiner goes after the dead ball. RIGHT: At GAA gymnastics, sophomore Ronalee McGrath bounces high above the trampoline. 94 GAA Athletic Tourney Hosted by GAA This year GAA offered a wide variety of activi- ties to meet the interests and needs of senior high girls. The dues paid by nearly 100 girls helped to finance the tournaments held at Forest Lake. The GAA tennis and softball teams captured First place at each of the two tournaments. Members also par- ticipated in basketball, volleyball, badminton, bowling, track and golf tournaments. They also took part in playdays held throughout the year. In October about thirty girls attended an ice skating party at Columbia Arena in Fridley. Also held in October was a playday at Fridley. A swimming playday was held at Osseo in March. GAA INITIATES: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Barb Hanson. Joan Simonson. Linda Hicks. Carol Rhoden. Bev Anderson. Sue Bennelt. Kathy Gaughan, Shannon Fairbanks. Barb Mills, Debbie Labelle, Chen Richter, Denise Montson, Debbie Berg. Joyce Zeleschnak. SECOND ROW. Avis Eckdahl. Irene Branum, Sue Ratzlaff, Cheryl Paulsrud. Twila Bowman. Vicki Urban. Irene Fischer, Jeannie Thompson, Sue West, JoEllen Davis. Nina Schrieber. Mich- ele Trudeau. Sandi Welch. Wendie Moyer, Debbie Good. THIRD ROW, Sandy Anderson. Carol Clausen, Cheryl Beck. Sandy Bowen, Ronalee McGrath. Nancy Parnell. Dorothy Purmont. Lynn Bolenbaugh, Missy Anderson. Pam Berg. Ann Sullivan. Anita Brown. Cheryl Beck. Denise Cote. BACK ROW', Deb- bie VonBehren. Wendy Blaeser. Linda Ulecht, Cindy Midboe. Sherri Wolff. Nan Husnik. Mari Gilbertson, Mary Vogel, Barb Dingman, Sue Peterson, Jenny Fast, Kris Berg, Debbie Nelson, Renee Ahlm. Kris Rylander, Cecile Penna, Jeannie Johnston, Linda Coleman, Kathy Rolseth. GAA: FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Mary Collins. Pat Preiner. Barb Sherman. Colleen Sullivan. Patti Lundeen, Lois Larson. Jill Rug- roden, Cheri Hanson. SECOND ROW, Becky Fast, Sally Gould. Cathy Dale, Nancy Bloom, Denise Tetrault, Sue Stroman. Carol Carpen- ter, Linda Benson. Joan Olseen, Sue Pitcher, Miss Paulson, Advisor. THIRD ROW, Carla Gessner. Barb Faymoville, Linda Wahlberg, Sue Meister. Debbie Booren, Colleen Johnston, Jill Houle. Therese Gudmundsen, Kathy Kolbow. Barb Zeches. Jacky Strand. BACK ROW, Patti Morse, Nancy Hanson. Linda Eklund. Linda Scofield. Toni Sommerfeld, Pam Kramer. Pat Ashby, Sherri Rasmussen. Joan Franta. Terri Rolseth. Lynn Jeans. Mary Magnuson. Julie Thurnbeck. GAA 95 New Cheers Add Increasing Zest Amidst weekly practices during summer vaca- tion, the cheerleaders frantically fingered through catalogs choosing their new uniforms early in order to receive them before the start of the 1970-71 school year. After numerous fittings, the long awaited uniforms were initiated at the first pepfest, September 4, along with such new cheers as “Pow- er” and “Stomper. ’ With weather ranging from gusty winds at St. Francis to a snow covered field at Osseo, the nine varsity cheerleaders upheld their spirit. Pepfests with competition cheers between the boys and the girls were an attempt to get a greater response from the student body. Other activities of the sixteen cheerleaders were hosting a sock hop in September, serving at the Parents’ Night Dinner and holding their annual dinner for the Spring Lake Park cheerleaders. They were rewarded for many long hours of work by receiving their letters on Awards Day from their new advisor. Miss Menken. and poise are shown by wrestling cheerleader Patti Lundeen at a pepfest. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO RIGHT, Shannon Fairbanks, Linda Coleman. Renee Ahlm. Barb Hanson. Sue West. Kathy Gaughan, Cheri Richter. 96 Cheerleading A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Cheri Hanson, Cathy Dale. Sally Gould. SECOND ROW, Lois Larson. Jill Houle. Patti Lundeen. BACK ROW'. Nancy Hanson, Terri Rolseth. Kathy Kolbow. ABOVE: LETTERMEN INITIATES. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Kevin Johnson, Jeff Juelich. Jim Tritch- ler. Jim Hollander. Greg Vedder, Chuck Von Behren. Dave Haselbauer. Dan Armstrong, Dan Gessner. SECOND ROW. Tony Hayes. Joe Hallberg. Terry Selleck. John Kramer, Jim Lundberg. Earl Dick, Joel Baker, Mike Schnei- der. Ron Puro, Wayne Pepin. THIRD ROW, Jim Anderson. Al Trudeau, Roger Rowbotham. Wayne Hamilton, Paul Svenkeson. Bob Reishus. Roger Magnuson, Tim Tate, Bruce Peters. Ed Schwartz. Jimmy Doruff. BACK ROW. Dan Killian. Bruce Holszhuh, Doug Moen, Steve Mulvihill. Dave Thompson, Doug Johnson, Gary Swenson. Mike Dailey, Mike Gibson. Brad Steeley, Kim Koester, Paul Franta, Andy Svenkeson. 98 Leltermen BELOW; Letterman initiate Roger Rowbotham hungrily munches on his meager lunch. RIGHT: Leltermen Scott Marier. Dan Johnson and Stu Dunn discuss sales techniques. ABOVE: LETTERMEN, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Jim Fraley. Dean Anderson. Stu Dunn. Bruce Peterson. Leo Donovan. SECOND ROW'. Fred McKnight. Bill Berggren. Chuck Randall, Vern Osterbauer, Ken Schlipp, Scott Marier, Gary Berg. Lee Kendrick. Greg Lundberg. BACK ROW, Keith Sahlin. Robin Johnson, Dan Johnson. Scott Moen. Jay Crawford. Stan Berry. Gary Gilbertson, Bruce Reed, Mr. Allavilla, Advisor. Lettermen 99 BOTTOM CENTER: Shannon Fairbanks and Barb Mills are First in line to purchase Lettermen sweatshirts. BELOW: Lelterman Lynn Gale hands out programs at a home basketball game. Initiates Dread Nov. Ceremonies The new 1971 initiates found the week of No- vember sixteenth to be exhausting. With twenty- two Lettermen constantly commanding an endless amount of bowing and pushups, the initiates were relieved as the day ended. Forty-three initiates pas- sed their boards through the halls requesting Let- termen to sign them as they thought of the dreaded penalties. These might have been rolling a peanut with their noses, eating “pig slop” or being held in a tub of ice cold water for Five minutes. To expand the treasury the Lettermen sponsored a basketball game between the Harlem Saturns and the Faculty All-Stars. Lack of interest caused the cancellation of the Christmas dinner, but the dance was still held on December 19. Each Letter- man took his turn handing out programs and ush- ering at home wrestling matches and basketball games. The year ended with the annual athletic banquet honoring the top athletes of each sport. sports IhLOW: BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Sue Stroman, Barb Sher- lan. Linda Eklund, Pat Priener. Mary Collins. BACK ROW. Colleen Johnston, Becky Fast, Jill loule, Pat Ashby, Pam Kramer. Toni Sommerfeld, Linda Scofield, Terese Gudmundson. VB Team Places Fourth at Fridley With about one hundred participants at one time or another in various activities, girls' sports was a very active organization. The volleyball team played well in the semi-finals of the Skyline VB Tournament. In the finals held at Fridley, they placed fourth, with Spring Lake Park taking top honors. Other tournaments attended were badmin- ton, swimming, bowling at Mahtomedi, gymnas- tics at Fridley, basketball, track and field, golf and softball. Many girls took part in the GAA extramural program which provided them with more competi- tion with other schools. With new and better facili- ties it is their hope to develop the intramural and extramural program to a larger scale. LEFT: TRACK TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT, Pam Kramer, Lynn Jeans, Kathy Kolbow, Colleen Sullivan, Cathy Dale, Lois Larson, Nancy Hanson. Becky Fast, Denise Tetrault. Pat Ashby. ABOVE: SOFTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Jennifer Fast, Mary Collins, Pat Priener. Becky Fast, Jill Rugroden. Laura Blackledge. SEC- OND ROW, Mari Gilbertson, Denise Tetrault, Mary Magnuson, Sue Meister. Debbie Booren, Jeannie Johnston. BACK ROW, Linda Scofield, Toni Sommerfeld, Pat Ashby, Colleen Sullivan, Mary Vogel. Girls'Sports 101 FL Gridmen Tie Third in Division With a record of five wins and four losses, the Rangers tied Brooklyn Center for third place in the first division. Scoring 153 total points in nine games, FL outscored its opponents by nineteen points. In their most outstanding games the Rang- ers crushed St. Francis 44-0, Centennial 28-0 and beat Mahtomedi for the third straight year with a score of 22-6. Two FL gridmen, Captain Robin Johnson and lineman Dan Johnson, were selected to the All- Conference team. Leading scorer was Ken Schlipp with 44 points which included seven touchdowns and a conversion. Robin Johnson was chosen most valuable player by his teammates, a position highly honored. He also led the team with seven defensive stars followed by Paul Svenkeson and Scott Marier who each totalled six stars. Mr. Altavilla, B-squad coach, stated that al- though the squad’s record of 3-4 was not outstand- ing, the team never quit playing. TOP RIGHT: Senior fullback Robin Johnson sweeps Mahto- medi’s left end and goes for a touchdown. RIGHT: Coach Pe- tersen and Captain Robin Johnson discuss some new plays and the outlook for the season. 102 Football BELOW: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Roger Rowbotham, Bob Reishus. Chuck Randall, Greg Vedder, Mike Schneider. Dean Anderson. Slu Dunn, Kevin Johnson, Chuck VonBehren. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Joe Hallberg, Wayne Hamilton. Ron Puro, Paul Svenkeson, Dan Killian. Andy Svenkesen. Tony Hayes, Vern Osterbauer, Tim Tate, Leo Donovan. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Assistant Coach Reiman, Scott Marier. Vern Malheson, Ed Schwartz, Dan Hayes. Gary Gilbertson. Greg Lund- berg, Jeff Lundberg, Steve Walraff, Mike Gibson, Coach Petersen. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Assistant Coach Lautigar, Roger Magnuson. Ken Schlipp. Steve Mulvihill. Mike Dailey. Jay Crawford. Doug Johnson, Dan Johnson. Bruce Holzschuh, Stan Berry. Captain Robin Johnson. LEFT: Senior Ken Schlipp (33) tackles a Mahtomedi quarterback in an attempt to regain the ball. ABOVE: Chuck Randall (81) receives a pass as Spring Lake Park’s defender comes up to attempt a tackle. Football 103 B-Team Displays its Fine Potential ABOVE: Varsity members practice a new play. RIGHT: Clos- ing in on a St. Francis player are Stu Dunn (11) and Jay Craw- ford (83). 104 Football ABOVE: B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. John Svenkeson. Terry Lindstrom, Greg Cartier, Dave Haselbuuer. Roger Kol- bow, Pat Fraley, Larry Atkins. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Greg Schroeder, Mark Thiitgen, Jeff Johnson, Earl Dick, Rich Welch, Joe Tessier. Dave Bullard. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Head Coach Altavilla, Greg Vedder. Jeff Simmons, Al Trudeau, Bill Reidell, Greg Peterson. George Nos. Dennis Kendrick. Brad Torp, John Saunders. Assistant Coach Pogreba. Football 105 BELOW: Roger Kolbow (22) catches a pass and trium- phantly steps into the end zone for a touchdown. LEFT: Ju- nior Roger Rowhotham is slopped during the Fridley game after making a short gain. FAR LEFT: Svenkesen (22). Schlipp (33) and Johnson (41) rush to slop a Fridley ball carrier. Sophomores Aid Ranger Harriers Captain Gary Berg, the only returning letter- man, led the FLHS cross country team this year. Although comprised mostly of sophomores, the team showed substantial promise according to head coach Nelson. The best runners were Gary Berg, John Kramer, Vernon Montzka and Jim Tritchler. With a sea- son’s record of three wins and four losses, the Ranger squad Finished eighth in the Skyline Con- ference, second in District 25 and tenth in Region Seven competition. Already the team plans to improve next year with the help of thirteen who lettered this season and will return, and they hope for a large turnout of new sophomores. ABOVE: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Terry Selleck, Jim Doruff, Tim Conley, Gary Berg, Tim Waltz, Doug Moen, Vern Montzka. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Wally Franta, Jim Tritchler. Dan Gessner, Wayne Pepin, Jim Hollander. John Kramer, Kevin Swanson. 106 Crosscountry FAR LEFT: Captain Gary Berg exhibits good running form obtained through strenuous workout. LEFT: Being handed his Finish card as he enters the chute in Lindstrom is Vern Montzka. BTLOW: John Kramer hastily passes a Chisago Lakes runner, coming closer to his goal with each step. LEFT: At the signal. Ranger harriers Doug Moen, Jim Hollander. Jim Doruff and Wally Franta begin their long run at a B-team meet at Lindstrom. ABOVE: Finally reaching his goal, an exhausted Jim Tritchler casts a hopeful glance at his finish card. Crosscountry 107 Cagers Combine Individual Skills Showing the hustle which was to characterize the 1970-1971 season, the FL cagers came from 11 points behind with 4 minutes to go to beat Brook- lyn Center 57-55 in their opener. Seniors were instrumental in the Rangers post- ing a five game winning streak before losing to Bird Island in the finals of the Hutchinson Tournament. Ranger hustle was the prime ingredient which gave this edition of FLHS basketball early leads that the Rangers protected or stirring come-from-behind victories that thrilled fans. Chuck Randall was the leading point getter, Robin Johnson and Scott Moen provided rebound power, Tim Conley was the playmaker, Greg Ray provided quickness and Jay Crawford gave the Rangers good reserve strength. These combined skills gave Forest Lake its first real shot at the Sky- line flag since 1965. Two losses to the Osseo Orioles, 55-50 and 78- 56, spoiled their chance for the Skyline Champion- ship. but the Rangers challenged strongly in the District 25 Tournament, placing second. TOP RIGHT: Senior Chuck Randall takes advantage of the situation and shoots for a basket. RIGHT: Attempting to break through the tight zone defense is Greg Ray. 108 Basketball LEFT: Getting into position for a lay-up is Scott Moen. BELOW: Desperately searching for a familiar face in this mass of bodies, Robin Johnson gets ready to make a pass. ABOVE: BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Brad Steely. Manager, Dave Pritchard. Manager. Greg Ray, Tim Conley. Jim Doruff. Joe Hallberg, Greg Vedder, Jeff Ray. Jim Hollander, Bill Berggren. Manager. BACK ROW, Assistant Coach Griffith, Chuck Randall. Bob Reishus, Bill Rei- dell. Scott Moen, Jay Crawford. Robin Johnson, Don Fitch, Mike Gibson. Coach Conley. Basketball 109 BELOW : B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Jeff Ray, Paul Buys, Jeff Iverson, Jim Hollander. John Svenke- son. BACK ROW, Earl Dick, Greg Vedder. John Saunders, George Nos, John Kramer, Barry Kaufman, Coach Schumacher. A HOVE. Jumping high in order to tap the ball to a teammate is Robin Johnson. RIGHT: With Robin Johnson clearing the way, Ken Schlippgoes for a short jump shot. 110 Ba ketball TOP: In the process of nearing their basket, Greg Ray and Chuck Randall attempt a weave. ABOVE: Skillfully capturing the ball on the rebound is senior Robin Johnson. RIGHT: Putting on a burst of speed to keep away from Chisago Lukes defensemen, Tim Conley drives for a lay-up. “Hustle” is Typical Among’71 Players Basketball I Anderson Leads FLHS Wrestlers Five exceptional seniors helped to make up the 1971 grappling squad. Co-captain Dean Anderson led the team in wins as he topped the record set by 1968 graduate Pete Saxe. The high point of the season was the match with Mahtomedi at which the Rangers smashed the Zephyrs 50-0. An unexpected loss of 23-20 to the Osseo Orioles and a loss to Anoka, rated thirteenth in the state, tarnished the otherwise highly success- ful record of the squad. In tournament competition the team placed sec- ond at River Falls, First at Forest Lake and, at St. Anthony, both A and B squads rated first place. Underclassmen who were great assets to the team were juniors Roger Rowbotham and Jeff Juelich. Sophomore John Waldoch, who took first at the St. Anthony Invitational in the 112 division, and Tom Matteson, ninth grader, helped to boost the Ranger team points. TOP: Gary Gilbertson energetically begins his match and goes for the takedown. ABOVE: Follow- ing a successful takedown, co-captain Jim Fraley tries to gel his opponent in position for a pin. 112 Wrestling BELOW: WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Tom Mattcson, Jeff Juelich, John Waldoch. Jim Fraley, Stu Dunn. Dean Anderson, SECOND ROW, Roger Rowbotham, Wayne Hamilton. Paul Svenkeson. Fred McKnight. Gary Gilbertson. Dave Thomson. BACK ROW, Assistant Coach Pogreba, Coach Rieman, Bob Gemeiner. Andy Svenkeson, Ron Taylor, Assistant Coach Lautigar. LEFT: Dean Anderson uses his famous “Sugarfoot” move in an attempt to take down his Osseo opponent for two points. ABOVE: With a pin as his goal, heavyweight, Dave Thomson manages to force his opponent to the mat. Wrestling 113 BELOW: In a last successful attempt to pin his opponent is Roger Magnuson. RIGHT: Breaking down his opponent, Wayne Hamil- ton looks for an opportunity. ABOVE: B SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Jeff Moxness, Manager, Dan Gessner. Dan Patrin, Bruce Simon- son, Pat Fraley, Roger Kolbow. Joe Niemczyk, Joe Tessicr. SECOND ROW. Jeff House. Jeff Johnson, Brad Torp. Ken Anderson. Mike Mc- Kinnon, Greg Piasecki. Mark Thiltgen. BACK ROW. Coach Pogreba, Lloyd Willard. Randy Swenson. Dave Thorp. Mike Schnieder. Steve Chris- tianson, Doug Johnson, Ron Puro, Coach Lautigar, Greg Stephan, Coach Rieman. 114 Wrestling LEFT: Contemplating his next move, Jim Fraley glances at his coach for advice. ABOVE: Co-captain Dean Anderson rides his opponent, going for a pin. Wrestling 115 F. L. Grapplers Conquer St. Anthony Invitational BELOW: Senior Stu Dunn places his opponent in a tight spot during the match with Osseo. BELOW' RIGHT After being taken down by Ron Taylor, his opponent desperately searches for an escape. FLHS Golfers are District Champs The FL Golf team remained undefeated in the Skyline Conference this year. Jack Severson be- came the team’s number one man, returning with other lettermen Chuck Randall, Scott Moen, Jeff Renard and Bruce Reed. After winning District 25 at Moose Lake, the 1970 swingers journeyed to Virginia where they took third in Region VII. Receiving medals for their outstanding accomplish- ments in golf were Bob Reishus, Chuck Randall and Jack Severson. Amid gusty wind, cracked courts and holey nets, the tennis team put forth an extreme effort. The one returning letterman, Keith Sahlin, and the sev- en other less experienced players, journeyed to North Branch for the district tournaments. There the doubles team, consisting of Steve Hursh and Bruce Peters, played their match, but returned unsuccessful. Mark Schmidt won his singles match and proceeded to regions only to lose to the 1970 regional champion. The tennis team’s season of defeat was mainly due to the well developed pro- grams and better facilities of the other schools that were played by the Forest Lake team. ABOVE: Holding his own against gusty winds is Ranger netter Keith Sahlin. RIGHT: Bruce Reed sends a five-fooler toward the pin at Forest Hills. r — i vV T .. ‘V' •’ v 116 Golf and Tennis TOP: TENNIS TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT. Keith Sahlin, Mark Schmidt, Steve Hursh, Bruce Peters. Dan Armstrong. Joel Baker, Terry Sel- leck, Nels Jarrell and Mr. Franzcn, Coach. BOTTOM: GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Doug Hallberg, Bruce Reed. Pat Zeleschnak, Bruce Wightman, Jeff Renard. Ray Peterson; BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Mr. Lindstrom. Coach. Bob Reishus, Chuck Ran- dall, Gary Swenson, Leo Sausen, Larry Beyer, Scott Moen, Jack Severson. Golf and Tennis 117 4 Trackmen in Skyline Top Ten Trackmen came close to meeting their 1970 goals by placing second in district competition, los- ing to Chisago Lakes by one point, and by improv- ing times as evidenced by four Rangers placing in the Skyline Conference Top Ten and nine entering the regional meet. A young team, the tracksters’ strength lay in let- terman Fred McKnight who placed fourth in the conference Top Ten in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the broad jump. Other lettermen who will return in 1971 include Jay Crawford, who placed in the conference Top Ten in high and low hurdling, Mike Dailey and Leo Donovan. First year miler Tim Tate placed fourth in the confer- ence Top Ten. In their last year were co-captains Paul Swartz and Jim Swanberg. Also lost to the team were graduates Tom Kolberg and Bruce Weinke. BELOW: Throwing the discus during warmup for the Triangular meet with Osseo and Spring Lake Park is Mike Dailey. RIGHT: Fred McKnight sprints toward the finish line with the skill that helped him gain 1044« points as a total for ail meets. FAR RIGHT: Co- captain Jim Swanberg. one of nine Rangers to compete in the regional meet, speeds down the track in the two mile event. 118 Track TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Duane Maki, Will Moyer. Mike Schneider, Leo Donovan, Jim Swanberg, co-captain, and Paul Swartz, co-captain; SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Mr. Lautigar. Head Coach, Jim Doruff, Kim Koester. Tim Tate, Kevin Swanson, Larry Arth. Mike Kment, Kevin Johnson and Mr. Ruohonen. Assistant Coach; BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Bill Reidell. Mike Dailey] Fred McKnight. Ned Bergerson, Jay Crawford and Wendell Hauble. LEFT: Trackman Tim Tate, far right, places third in the mile event at the Triangular meet, while Duane Keller, third from right, places fourth. ABOVE: Reaching the finish line is Leo Donovan, part of the four man 880 yard relay team in the regional meet held in Aurora in the spring of 1970. Track 119 FL Ranger Nine Posts 9-9 Record The Ranger nine turned in a 9-9 record for all games played in 1970, including a berth in the dis- trict 25 Tournament. Kevin Casey led the pitching staff with a 4-3 rec- ord in nine games. With an earned run average of 1.27, he struck out fifty batters in forty-nine and two-thirds innings. Lynn Gale struck out twenty- seven men in eight games, allowing an average of 1.71 runs per game and finishing the season with a 3-3 record. Also making headlines as a Ranger batsman, Kevin Casey averaged .351 with three strike outs for fifty-seven times at bat. Following close behind were John Ashby, who made forty-seven plate ap- pearances for a .319 batting average, and Lynn Gale, who averaged .333 for thirty-nine times at bat for Forest Lake. Named as an all-conference infielder by the Sky- line Conference was Kevin Casey, number one Ranger pitcher in 1970. The B-Squad, composed of tenth graders, also played a full schedule with coaching assistance from Mr. Reiman. Promising players were being watched by varsity coach, Mr. Petersen. RIGHT: Lynn Gale (27) gels sel to uncork a curve ball to a Fri- dley batter during a conference game. BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Lynn Gale, Stu Dunn, Bob Erickson, Greg Lundberg, Tim Conley and Scott Marier. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mr. Petersen, Head Coach, George Mickelson, Kevin Casey, co-captain, John Ashby, Dan Ross, Dean Marier, co-captain, Terry Schleppegrell and Mr. Olson, Assistant Coach. 120 Baseball RES Forest Lake 6 Branch Lake Park • Opposition 1 0 0 7 1 Baseball 121 LEFT: Co-captains Dean Marier (21) and Kevin Casey (18) watch with Mr. Petersen as the opposition warms up. BELOW: Giving Lynn Gale (27) tips on how to pitch to the next batter is catcher George Mickelson (31). BOTTOM LEFT: George Mickelson(3l)takesa high pitch. classes ileen Abrcss i Anderson t Anderson Claire Anderson Keith Anderson Daniel Armstrong David Anderson Linda Anderson Patricia Ashby Goal for Seniors is Graduation ’71 Commonplace activities evolved into cherished memories as seniors questioned, and even feared, the future for the first time. All the answers seemed to depend on this one important year, 1971. Ordering senior pictures and announcements, choosing class colors, flower and motto and being measured for caps and gowns were some of the long-awaited activities of the seniors. Representa- tives from various vocational schools and colleges tried to give seniors a clearer picture of life away from FLHS and introduced them to different vocations and careers. Anticipation mounted as 1970 faded and 1971 brought many lasts for seniors — the last prom, the last Award’s Day, the last pep fest, the last classes. There were deadlines to meet, decisions to make, applications to fill out and tests to survive, but graduation did come true after quite a memorable school year. Roger Ashby Joel Baker Susan Babcock Linda Barnard VIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Magnuson, Secretary, Sue Johnson, Treasur- lohn Peterson, President: Jackie Schmidt, Vice-President. Seniors 123 Seniors Set New Pace Karen Blackbird Bernetta Bowman Nancy Carlson Karen Benson Howard Berg Diane Bergum Laura Borchardt William Bunn 124 Seniors Patrick Barott Gary Berg William Berggren Jerome Booren Rcmi Brooke Stanley Berry Ronald Bowen Richard Cape Marvin Birr Susan Bowen Jane Carlson Michael Barnier Linda Benson Daniel Bergaus Jennifer Bloom Diane Boyer Carol Carpenter Mark Christenson James Crawford Eugene Dodge Stewart Dunn Alan Carter Dennis Clarke Michael Dailey Patrick Dolan Nancy Eggers David Carter Thomas Cobb Lucy Darling Joseph Dolphy Jimmey Eisenhut Seniors 125 BELOW: Seniors Robin Johnson, Diane Parnell and Jay Crawford enjoy their last homecoming dance as students of FLHS. Seniors’ Talent Show Mary Fladland Lynn Gale Charles Gottwaldt 126 Seniors Patricia Fox Jeffrey Gallagher Michael Graves James Fraley Deborah Gamelin Joseph Gregoire usie Falckenheiner ichael Fedje egory Gabrick ffrey Gillespie ebecca Grund Rollic Erickson Rebecca Fast Fredrick Frandle Robert Gemeiner James Griffith Sets a Mood of Gaiety Don Gunderson Alan Hansen Jeffery Harvey Linda Heath David Holmberg Ruth Hagen Nancy Hanson Steven Hauble Deloris Heckel Bruce Holzschuh Gene Hamilton Craig Harrington Daniel Hayes Frank Heuckendorf Jill Houle Timothy Hillesheim Margaret Houle Christine Hitchcock Rosemary Houle Carrie Hoff Marykaye Husnik Seniors 127 Seniors’ Pictures Are Taken During Summer Susan Johnson Jay Johnston Leland Kendrick Susan Kling Laurie Johnston Kenneth Knapp Thomas Husnik Nancy Jarvis Jan Johnson Mark Jonason Craig Knowlan Karen Isaak Leslie Jensen Randy Johnson Jacqueline Karsky Constance Knudsen Roger Istvanovich Daniel Johnson Robin Johnson Linda Karth Charlene Krasky 128 Seniors Deborah Krum mi Nancy Lane Cindy Leverton Steve Kuefler Kay Lang Kay Limesand Debra Kunshier Lois Larson Lonnie Lindcmann Edward Kushlan Mark Larson Sandra Linnerooth Deborah LaCasse Joy Larson Thomas Locke Sharon Landgraver Ritchie Larson Edward Longtin ABOVE: Vicki Quammen gives Don Waldoch a look of warning as he slyly glances at a mini-skirted sophomore passing by. Seniors 129 Parties Not Forgotten BtLOW: Sally Mather. Gail Theobald and Kay Limesand reexamine a prob- lem presented to them during their physics class. Patricia Lundeen Candace Madison DeNiel Manke David McConnell Roxie Minzel Carl Lundgren Marilyn Madsen James Marois Fred McKnight Patricia Miron Todd Lundgren Mary Magnuson Sally Mather Michael McQuiston Scott Moen Renee Matheson Debra Miller Sherri Moen Vern Matheson Lyle Miller James Morgan Steven Mayer Kenneth Minke Mary Morrison 130 Seniors Deborah Morse Timothy Oelke Diane Parnell Angela Peloquin Bruce Peterson Noreen Morstad Joan Olseen Kathy Patterson Peter Peltier John Peterson Will Moyer Pamela Olson Larry Pearson Bruce Peters Randolph Peterson Dale Ocker Robert Odegard Vern Osterbauer Gary Otremba Waiting for the music to start the 1970 homecoming dance are seniors Jennifer Bloom and Randy Peterson. Seniors 131 RIGHT: Jolene Luckcnbill devotes her full attention to a note received from a friend during lunch. Judith Pfingsten Sheryl Prestegaard Candace Rabel Lynn Reishus James Rossi Debra Poff Denise Proue Charles Randall Daniel Remitz Gloria Ruberto Patrick Powers Vicki Quammen Gregory Ray Allen Riopcl Timothy Rush Bruce Reed Michael Robertson Gloria Ryan Roxanne Reed Terese Rolseth Rick Saari Rebecca Rehbein Michael Ross Keith Sahlin 132 Seniors Class of 71 is Superior Robin Sahlin Jacqueline Schmidt Martin Schwartz Barbara Sausen Judith Schroeder Debra Score Kendall Schlipp Bonita Schultz Janice Segelstrom BELOW: Senior social studies classes find the library a good place for information for their next long research paper. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Nancy Hanson and Todd Lundgren try their hands at demolishing the old painted car during Homecom- ing festivities. Susan Setterholm Barbara Sherman Jean Simonson Walter Solem Seniors 133 Seniors Face Last Year With Excitement Shelley Solomon Bradley Steeley Shari Strong Colleen Sullivan ABOVE: Senior Gary Swenson takes time out from the letterman harassment to enjoy his last meal before the dreaded initiation. Douglas Stone Andrew Svenkeson Therese Tessier Mark Thomas Brian Tolzmann Kenneth Stone Linda Swanson Marcia Tester Robin Thompson Susan Torgeson Daniel Stroman Gary Swenson Gail Theobald David Thomson Joseph Tritchler 134 Seniors Susan Urman Robert Waller Leonard Wojtowicz Bette Utecht Stephen Wallraff Sonja Wollan Tyrone Vadner Elizabeth Walters Scott Womack Cheryl Vanlinder Karen Wee Arnold Wright Marcia Vierkandt Kevin Willard Barbara Zeches Caryn Zimmer Donald Waldoch Jerry Winiecki Patrick Zeleschnak Randy Zuleger Camera Shy Anderson nderson h Carlson Jarwin ugherty Gulasch Proefrock Rvbold n Sager ABOVE: Wondering what homework the next class will bring, senior Liz Walters grudgingly trudges through the crowded halls. Seniors 135 Juniors Assist In Reviving Dances As the class of 1972 entered their junior year at FLHS they were faced with many Financial prob- lems. The class treasury was short of money, but through profits received from the Sadie Hawkins dance, auctioning themselves on Slave Day and sponsoring the prom, it increased considerably throughout the year. Because the threat of no more school dances would result in the cancellation of their Sadie Hawkins dance, juniors showed much concern. As a result of several meetings and heated discussions, they were given much credit for help in reviving the popular dances. The pre-Christmas delivery of the senior class rings was made possible by excited juniors choos- ing and ordering their precious rings before the October Fifteenth deadline. MSAT, Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude tests and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests were stop signs in the fast-paced world of the ju- niors and seemed to foreshadow the even more hec- tic year ahead. Siegfried Alexejew Michael Alsaker Joan Alvin Barbara Anderson Candace Anderson Effic Anderson James Anderson Kenneth Anderson Shelley Anderson Susan E. Anderson Susan J. Anderson Catherine Arth Lawrence Atkins Susan Auge Paula Augustine William Baber Sandra Barnier Deborah Beck Dwight Benoy Lisa Benoy David Benson Deborah Bergeron Ned Bergerson Carl Bergman Bradley Bernston Lynne Berry Dale Bisonetle Gwen Blackledge Nancy Bloom Deborah Booren Deborah Bothman David Bowman Brenda Brandt Sandra Broker William Brooke Krystal Brown Sandra Brown Bruce Cakebread Sluart Campbell Deanne Carlson Joyce Carlson Mary Carlson Wanda Carlson Anthony Caron Terri Carpenter 136 Juniors Steven Christensen Carol Christman Mary Cobb Jay Coleman Mary Collins Susan Collins Patricia Cooley Gregory Cote Jodie Crawford Joanne Crete Nancy Crohn Linda Dalin Dominic Daninger Dorinda Dicmert Ronald Dietrich Margaret Dolan Paul Dolphy James Doruff Albert Drechsel Patricia DuBay Wendy Dufresne Linda Eklund Alice Elsenpeter Joseph Erickson Lynne Erickson Barbara Faymoville Jodie Fearing Kyle Fedjc Jacob Filla Donald Fitch Nancy Flesvig Keith Fossen Anita Frost Ray Funkhouser Sharon Furrer June Gary Connie Gatzow Sandra Gemeiner Gary Geske Carla Gessner LEFT: Junior majorettes Barb Schmidt and Sue Anderson show coordination while marching during the Homecoming coronation ceremonies. ABOVE: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Donna Spctz. Secretary; Dan Killian. Vice President; Linda Wahlberg. Treasurer; Ned Bergerson, President. Michael Gibson Dean Gillette RuthGlassel Paul Goss Sally Gould Susan Grunwald Terese Gudmundsen Linda Haas Thomas Haas Joseph Hallberg Wayne Hamilton Marcia Hammer Juniors 137 Jod Harvey David Hasclbauer Martha Hauble Anthony Hayes John Heller James Hengel Lesley Hill Karen Hitchcock Kevin Hitchcock David Hohenauer Gail Holm Lisa Houle Sandra Isaak Deborah Jacobson Nels Jarrett Lynn Jeans Elizabeth Jensen Larissa Jensen Douglas Johnson Kevin Johnson Shelley Johnson Colleen Johnston Jeffrey Juelich David Kallstad Beatrice Kichler Daniel Killian Jackie Kisling Lynne Kneissel Kim Koester Katherine Kolbow Thomas Korn William Krai Pamela Kramer Steven Krasky David Kroenlein Kenneth Krueger Patricia Kunshier Marlene Kushlan Bruce LaCasse Richard LaMotte Darlene Lang Annette Lappe Debra Larson Sheryl LaValla Debra Leckie Gary Lehner Toni Lind Curtis Lindstrom Brian Longley Larry Lord Joann Luecken Jeffery Lundberg John Lutz Sandra Macziewski Roger Magnuson Susan Maki Scott Marier Donald Maroise 138 Juniors TOP: Debbie Larson and Brenda Brandt make ornate folders in their art class. ABOVE: Signing each others letterman boards are initiates Chuck VonBehren and Paul Svenkeson. Tests Befuddle Juniors Debra Matheson Teresa Matson Timothy McGough Max McGowan Janet McKenzie Laura McManus Suzanne Meister James Michael Barbara Midboe Karen Miller Cheryl Milligan Charles Minke Eileen Minzel Francis Miron Douglas Moen Dennis Moore Jean Morehouse Patricia Morse Pamela Mueller Steven Mulvihill Larry Nerlien Charles Nickelson Gregory Nutter Kurt Nygren Denise Olson Susan Olson Marc Palmateer Richard Palmer Mary Beth Patrin Terri Payne Lyle Pearson Ronald Peloquin John Pepin Barbara Peters Karl Peters Carol Peterson Ray Peterson Lynn Philippi Susan Pitcher Richard Plain Denise Poff Kathryn Pommier Patricia 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 Marie Riopel Debra Robertson Edward Rosenberg Randy Ross Robin Rousselow Roger Rowbotham Juniors 139 Class Rings Arrive Early Jill Rugroden Michael Rush Curtis Sampson Michael Sampson Deborah Sandberg Robyn Saxe Gary Schaab Robert Schafer Bette Scharff Barbara Schmidt Michael Schneider Dixie Schrom Linda Scofield Katherine Seaver Ann Seeley Adair Seidelmann Terry Selleck M ary Servaty Rita Shelander Jeffrey Simmons Bruce Simonson Michael Simpson Roxanne Sivigny Teresa Skogland David Smith Roxanne Sodergren Toni Sommerfeld Raymond Sorgert Donna Spetz Gregory Steffen GeneStolp Helen Stolp Robert Stone Jaqueline Strand Robert Srand ABOVE: Juniors Bob Waddell. Jim Zaspel. Dan Killian and Jodi Craw- ford rely on resources in the library. RIGHT: Thoughfully absorbing a shop lecture are Mike Sampson, Mike Rush and Tom Korn. 140 Juniors Paula Strandlund Susan Stroman Paul Svenkeson Kevin Swanson Sharon Swanson Sherry Swanson Kathleen Sward Timothy Tate David Taylor Ronald Taylor Denise Tetrault Craig Thiel Jeri Thomas Daniel Thompson Debra Thompson Kim Thompson Robert Thon Julie Thurnbeck Richard Tippins Mary Tkadlec Carol Torgeson Al Trudeau Steven Trulen Barbara Utecht Todd Voelker Bonnie Volenski Charles VonBehren Robert Waddell Linda Wahlberg Timothy Waltz Vicki Webb Jacqueline Weeks James Weinkauf Dale Weinke Mary Weir Michael Weiss Karen Welsh Mary Wenzel Timothy Whitney Stanley Wiezycki Bruce Whitman Richard Woehl Susan Wyandt Rick Young Juniors 141 Sophomores Face FLHS Challenge Fred Abress Renee Aim Bev Anderson Mark Anderson Melissa Anderson Sandra Anderson Greg Ashbach Cynthia Ashby 142 Caught between two extremes, sophomores tried their best to be accepted into the strange new world of FLHS. After overcoming the embarassment of mistaking washrooms for classrooms, janitors for teachers and teachers for students, sophomore boys Barb Austad Tim Barton Cheryl Beck Sue Bennett fell quickly into the routine. The girls, however, found the situation much more comfortable due to the assistance of senior boys. The Class of ’73 displayed its artistic talents by decorating the third floor at Christmas. The halls were transformed into Santa's workshop and were trimmed with sprigs of misteltoe. Preparation and anticipation, set to the beat of their enthusiasm, resulted in a memorable sopho- more dance held on the eve of Valentine’s Day. Ending a hectic year, sophomores signed Foresters with “One down and two to go!’’ Ron Bolhman Sandra Bowen Twila Bowman Dale Boyer Irene Branum Todd Brett Debbie Briggs Dave Bruder Dave Bullard Jim Bunn Keith Burg Paul Buys Gary Callies Greg Cardey Diane Carpenter Mike Carpenter Harlan Christensen Brad Christenson Veronica Christenson Martin Cincoski Carol Clausen Linda Coleman Gail Condon Denise Cote Bernie Daninger David Davis JoEllen Davis Jon Davis Earl Dick Barb Dingman Elizabeth Drecnsel Glen Dupre Donna Benson Kris Berg Pam Berg Steve Bishop Laura Black ledge Wendy Blaiser Marilyn Boettcher Lynn Bolenbaugh Greg Dupre Rick Dupre Rick Edstrom Greg Eiffler Avis Ekdahl Mike Erickson Joe Ersfeld Shannon Fairbanks Sophomores Lanakay Farrell Jennifer Fasi Irene Fischer Jim Fladland Clyde Flermo4n Pat Fraley Wallace Franta Renee Funkhouser Kathy Gaughan Dan Gessner Peggy Geston Mark Gibson Mari Gilbertson Gerald Gillespie Duane Gillette Deborah Good Kim Grimes Joe Hagen Barb Hanson Rick Hanson Ben Hengel Mike Herzog Linda Hicks Carol Hill Curt Hoff Jim Hollander Dan Hollihan Dave Holzschuh Dan Houle Kevin Houle Tom Houle Jeff House Dave Huettl Scott Hummel Nanette Husnik Nancy Immel Geoffrey Iverson Bob Jahn Jeff Johnson Sally Johnson Sophomores 143 Sharon Johnson Jeannie Johnston Barry Kaufman Robyn Keen Marc Kempf Martin Kendall Dennis Kendrick Bev K kind I Roger Kolbow Debra Kosl Donna Krai John Kramer Leslie Kroenlein Jim Krummi John Kunshier Mary Kunshier Lori Kushlan Debra LaBellc Bob LaCasse Frank LaMotte Gary Landgraver Louis Larson Luanne Letourneau Roland Leyercom Terri Lindstrom Dorothy Lipp John Luecken Chester Lund Richard Lund Steve Lundeen Melinda Lundin Mark Lutz Dennis Mabry Dolly Madison Richard Madison Pam Martinson Ronalee McGrath Mike McKinnon Kathy McKnight Marianne Meline Cindy Midboe Laurie Miller Cary Milligan Barb Mills Kathy Minder Mike Minke Denise Montean Vern Montzka Janelle Moore Jeff Moxness Wendy Moyer Jacky Mueller Steve Mueller Jay Nealis Bruce Nelson Debra Nelson Bob Nelson Glen Nickelson Joe Niemczyk George Nos Deborah Oelke Allen Olsen Rich Olson RIGHT: Sophomore boys play a rousing game of basketball, one of the many activities of their physical education class. TOP RIGHT: Serving the winning point in a badminton game is Dorothy Purmont. 144 Sophomores Fall into FLHS ’73 Sophs Sue Peterson Gordy PfafTendorf Wayne Phingston Greg Piasecki Denise Poff Stewart Poff Dorothy Purmort Laurie Rainer Ray Raines Chuck Ramsden Routine Denise Ramsden John Ranianen Sue Ratzlaff Jeff Ray Paul Read Tom Reed Ramie Reese Dan Rehbine Mike Remitz Carol Rhoden Cheri Richter Betty Riebe Jody Rinquist Joe Riopel Craig Ritter Sue Rivard Kathy Rolseth Bill Roman Tom Rossi Kris Rylander Terry Saenger Kevin Sahlin Tom Sandstrom John Saunders Sophomores 145 «55 5T Sophomores Deck Halls for Xmas Schrom Ed Schwartz Vicki Scidclman Mike Seiler Joan Simonson Bruce Smith Jeri Snell Larry Sodergren Robert Sorg Elizabeth Spence Ladonna Stabner Dan Stankeivicz Gary Stollzman Michelle Stopher Kathy Streitz Leisa Stuen Ann Sullivan John Svenkeson Cindy Swanson Randy J. Swenson Randy R. Swenson Debbie Tague Joe Tessier Chris Tester Ray Tetrault Madonna Theis Pat Thoebald Mark Thiltgen Greg Thomas Rodney Thomas Tim Thomas Jeanne Thompson Mark Thompson Dave Thorp Tracy Tolzman Brad Torp Jim Tritchler Mara Troth Michele Trudeau Tim Trudeau Wayne Tyrrell Vicky Urban Tom Urman 146 Sophomores LEFT: Enjoying their Homecoming meal at the Pizza Hut are Tracy Tolzman and Kevin Sahlin. BELOW: Nancy Patak gives a look of shock and disbelief as her teach- er gives the assignment. ABOVE: Linda Utecht concentrates on her paramecium slide in biology class. Linda Utecht John Vandelac Greg Vedder Becky Vierkandt Mary Vogel Debra VonBehren Bill Waddell Ken Wahlgren John Waldoch Cheryl Walker Ed Waller Frank Walters Richard Welch Sandy Welch Luann West Sue West Lloyd Willard Mike Willcoxen Jeanne Wittwer S. Wiverg Lon Wojlowicz Sharon Wolff Andrea Zaspel Mary Zeches Joyce Zeleschnak Connie Zins Sophomores index and community 0 -A� i TAr CONTAC KATHLEEN ABRESS, Office Help 2. CLAIRE ANDERSON, Choir 2. DAVID ANDERSON, Basketball 2, Bleacher Buffs .1, FFA . . . 1. DEAN ANDERSON, Bleacher Buffs . . 2, Football .3, Homecoming King Attendant . . . 1, Lettermen . . . 3, Track ... 1, Wrestling ... 3. DOUGLAS ANDERSON, Elementary Teachers Assistant 1. GAYLE ANDERSON KEITH ANDERSON, Audio Visual 1, Band ... 3, Basketball ... I, Breeze ... 1, Forester 1, Pep Band .3, Tennis . . . 2. LINDA ANDERSON, Elementary Teachers Assistant ... 2, GAA 1. SCOTT ANDERSON. Band .3, FFA . 3, Vice President . I, Pep Band . 2, Wrestling ... 2. DAN ARMSTRONG, Bleacher Buffs . . . 2, Forester 1, Lettermen . . 1, Tennis . . . 3, Co-captain . 1. PATRICIA ASHBY, Breeze 1, Band ... 3, GAA .3, National Honor So- ciety ... 2, Pep Band .2, Pep Club . 2, Vice President . 1. ROGER ASHBY, Breeze . .1, Forester . . . I, Spanish Club . 1. SUSAN BABCOCK, Breeze . 2, GAA 1, Pep Club .2, Spanish Club ... 2. JOEL BAKER. Tennis . 2, Wrestling ... 2. LINDA BARNARD, Audio Visual 2, Elementary Teachers Assistant 1, GAA .1. MICHAEL BARNIER PATRICK BAROTT KAREN BENSON, FHA 3, GAA .1, Pep Club ... 1. LINDA BENSON, Choir .3, GAA . 2, FHA .3, Office Help 1, Ski Club ... 3. GARY BERG, Basketball .1, Bleacher Buffs 2, Cross Country 3, French Club .2, Homecoming King Candidate .1, Lettermen ... 2, Na- tional Honor Society . . . 2, Ski Club ... 2. HOWARD BERG, Forester 1. DANIEL BERGAUS, FFA 2. WILLIAM BERGGREN, Basketball 3, Bleacher Buffs 3, Football ... 3, Student Manager 1, Golf . . 1, Lettermen . 2, Spanish Club 1. DIANE BERGUM, Elementary Teachers Assistant 2, FHA 2, GAA . 1, Office Help 2, Speech Choir 2. Senior Directory STANLEY BERRY, Bleacher Buffs, Football 2, Lettermen 2. MARVIN BIRR KAREN BLACKBIRD, Elementary Teachers Assistant ... 1, GAA . . 1, Pep Club .. I, Ski Club .. 1. JENNIFER BLOOM, Band 3, Dra- ma Club ... 2, Forester .2, Business Manager . 1, Pep Band .2, Pep Club I, Stage Band . 1. JEROME BOOREN LAURA BORCHARDT, Debate 1. RONALD BOWEN, FFA 1. SUSAN BOWEN, Elementary Teachers Assistant, GAA .1, Office Help . BERNETTA BOWMAN, FHA . 1, Forester . 1, GAA . . 1, Guidance Help I. DIANE BOYER, Drama Club 2, Fall Play Cast . . . 2, GAA .1, Office Help .... 1, REMI BROOKE, Audio Visual . 1, Breeze . . 1, Debate . . 1, Speech Choir . . 1. WILLIAM BUNN, FFA . . I. RICHARDCAPE, FFA 1. DEBORAH CARLSON, Ski Club 1, Transfer From Monroe, St. Paul. NANCY CARLSON CAROL CARPENTER, FHA 1, Fall Play Cast .1, GAA ... 3, Secretary ... I,Treasurer 1, Senior Repre- sentative 1, Pep Club .1. DAVID CARTER BONNIE CHRISTENSEN, Forester 1, Prolifique . . 1. DENNIS CLARKE, Bleacher Buffs 1, Breeze 1, Debate . 2, National Honor Society . . . 2. THOMASCOBB LOU IS COLOMBO TIM CONLEY, Football 1, Cross Country ... 2, Baseball .3, Basket- ball .3. JAY CRAWFORD, Band 3, Band Council ... 1, Officer 1, Basketball . 3, Bleacher Buffs . 2, Breeze . . . 1, Football 3, Lettermen 2, Pep Band . .. 3, Spanish Club ... 3, Track .. . 3. JUDY COUTURE MICHAEL DAILEY, Band 3, Bas- ketball . . 1, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Drama Club ... 2, FFA .2, Football ... 3, Lettermen .1, Pep Band ... 3, Ski Club .2, Speech Choir I, Track .3. LUCY DARLING, Choir 1. Office Help . 1, Transfer From Lancaster, Wise. LINDA DARWIN, GAA . 1, Transfer From Kellogg. CATHY DALE, Band 3, Breeze 1, Cheerleading . 3, Co Captain 1, GAA ... 3, National Honor Society . .. 1, Pep Club ... 3. CHRISTOPHER DAVIS, Audio Visual . . 3, FFA 3. MARY JO DEVINE, Band 3, Debate ... 2, Drama Club ... 1, FHA .2, Guidance Help . 2, Pep Band .3. EUGENE DODGE, FFA .1. Wres- tling . 1. PATRICK DOLAN, Transfer From Kellogg. JOSEPH DOLPHY, FFA ... 1. LEO DONOVAN, Bleacher Buffs 2, Football 3, Lettermen .2, Track . . 3. HELEN DOUGHERTY EARL DOUGHERTY MARY DUBAY, FFA .2, GAA 2. STEWART DUNN, Baseball 3, Cap- lain .1, Bleacher Buffs 2, Foot- ball .. 3, French Club ... 3, Home- coming King Candidate ... 1, Letter- men ... 3, Secretary 1, Treasury 1, Sophomore King Candidate 1, Wrestling .3. NANCY EGGERS, Audio Visual 2. JIMMEY EISENHUT, Chess Club 2, Choir 3, Track . . 1, Wrestling ... 1. ROLLIE ERICKSON, Prolifique 2. KATHLEEN ERSFELD, Choir 3, Forester .2, GAA . 2, Pep Club . . 1, Play work crew . 1, Spanish Club .2. SUE FALCKENHEINER, FHA 1, Spanish Club ... 1. REBECCA FAST, Band 3, Breeze ... 2, FHA .1, GAA ... 3, Sports head ... 1, Officer . .. 1, Pep Band 2, Pep Club . . . 1. DEBORAH FEDJE, Elementary Teach- ers Assistant . 1,GAA 1. MICHEAL FEDJE, FFA 2, Football 1. MARY FLADLAND, Band 3, Breeze ... 2, Cheerleading .1, For- ester ... 1, GAA .1, Pep Band 1, Pep Club . . 1, Ski Club .3. PATRICIA FOX, Band .3, Pep Band I. JAMES FRALEY, Bleacher Buffs 1, Lettermen ... 3, Wrestling ... 3, Cap- tain . . . 1. FREDRICK FRANDLE, Lettermen I, Wrestling .3. 150 Senior Directory JOAN FRANTA, Choir 3, Drama Club . .. 1, Forester ... 1, GAA ... 3, National Honor Society ... 1, Madri- gal . . 3, Pep Club I, Spanish Club ... 3. GREGORY GABRICK, Bleacher Buffs . . . 1, Football .1, Lettermen . . 1. LYNN GALE, Baseball . 3, Lettermen ... 2, Transfer from Centennial. JEFFREY GALLAGHER, FFA 2 DEBORAH GAMELIN, Choir .2, GAA .3, Pep Club .1, Ski Club ... 3, Spanish Club .2. ROBERT GEMEINER, Wrestling 3. GARY GILBERTSON, Band 3, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, FFA .3, Foot- ball . . . 3, Lettermen ... 2, Pep Band 1, Wrestling 3. JEFFREY GILLESPIE, FFA 1. CHARLES GOTTWALDT, FFA 3. MICHAELGRAVES JOSEPH GREGOIRE JAMES GRIFFITH, Elementary Teach- ers Assistant ... 2, Forester . . 1. REBECCA GRUND, Breeze 1, Drama Club . 1, Forester ... 2, GAA .2, Office Help . 1, Pep Club . . 1, Ski Club 3, Class Offi- cer ... 2. ROBERT GULASCH, Chess Club 1, Wrestling . . . 1. DON JON GUNDERSON, Audio Visual ... 1, FFA . . 2. Officer 2. RUTH HAGEN, FHA 3, Office Help 2, Pep Club .1. GENE HAMILTON, Transfer from St. Paul Park. ALAN HANSEN, Bleacher Buffs 1, Breeze .2, Drama Club .1, Ski Club ... 2, Track . . . 1. NANCY HANSON, Band 3, Cheer- leading .1, French Club .2, GAA ... 3, Representative ... 2, Gymastics ... 2, Homecoming Attendant ... 1, Homecoming Queen . . 1, Pep Band 1, Pep Club 1, Speech Choir, ... 2. CRAIG HARRINGTON JEFFREY HARVEY STEVE HAUBLE, Audio Visual . . . 3. DAN HAYES, Football .3, Lettermen 2, Ski Club ... I. LINDA HEATH DELORIS HECKEL, Transfer From Chisago City. FRANK HEUCKENDORF, Football 1. Wrestling ... 2. TIMOTHY HILLESHEIM CHRISTINE HITCHCOCK, Transfer From St. Paul Central. CARRIE HOFF, Transfer From Coon Rapids. DAVID HOLMBERG, FFA I, Base- ball ... i. BRUCE HOLZSCHUH JILL HOULE, Breeze 1, Cheerlead- ing . . 1, GAA 3, Pep Club .3, Spanish Club ... 3. MARGERATE HOULE, Debate 2, Elementary Teachers Assistant . 2. ROSEMARY HOULE, Breeze 1, Drama Club 1, FHA ... 3, Officer . 2, GAA 1, Spanish Club . 1, Speech Choir .. . 1. MARY KAYE HUSNIK, Band 3, Drama .3, Forester .1, GAA 1, Pep Band 3, Play Cast 3, Student Director 1, Speech Choir ... 1. THOMAS HUSNIK, Bleacher Buffs 1, Breeze . . 1, FFA 3, Chapter President .2, National Honor Socie- ty ... 2, Speech Choir . . 1. KAREN ISAAK, Ski Club 1, Trans- fer From Chisago City. ROGER ISTVANOVICH NANCY JARVIS, Elementary Teachers Assistant 1, Ski Club I, Trans- fer From Albert Lea. LESLIE JENSEN, Breeze 1, Pep Club ... 1, Transfer From St. Paul Murray. DAN JOHNSON, Baseball . 1, Bas- ketbball ... 1, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Football . . . 3, Lettermen 2. JAN JOHNSON, Band 3, Drama Club . 3, Forester ... 2, National Honor Society ... 2, Pep Band . . 1, Pep Club . . . 1. RANDOLPH JOHNSON, Breeze 1, Drama Club 1, FFA . 2, Track . . 1. ROBIN JOHNSON, Baseball . 2, Basketball . 2. Bleacher Buffs .2, Football ... 2, Captain . I, Home- coming King Attendent . 1, Letter- man . . . 2, President ... 1, Spanish Club ... 3. SUSAN JOHNSON, Cheerleading 1, Forester .1, GAA 1, Class Offi- cer . 1, Pep Club . . 1. JAY JOHNSTON, Band 3, Band Council .1, Officer 1, National Honor Society ... 1, Pep Club .3, Stage Band ... 2. LAURIE JOHNSTON, FHA 2, GAA .2, Ski Club 2, Track . . 1. MARKJONASON JACQUELINE KARSKY LINDA KARTH, FFA 1, Office Help .1, Speech Choir . . . 1. LEE KENDRICK, Football .2, Ski Club ... 3. SUSAN KLING, Band 3, Speech Choir 2. KENNETH KNAPP CRAIG KNOWLAN, FFA 3, For- ester .2. CONSTANCE KNUDSEN. Elementary Teachers Assistant ... 1, FHA .2, Officer .2, Forester . 1. CHARLENE KRASKY, Breeze 2, Editor in Chief ... 1, Debate . 2, Drama Club .1, French Club I, GAA . . 2, Representative . . 1, Homecoming Queen Attendent . . 1, Pep Club 1, Sophomore Queen Candidate ... 1, Student Council . 2, Representative . . . 1. DEBORAH KRUMMI, FHA 3, Pep Club ... 1. STEPHEN KUEFLER DEBRA KUNSHIER EDWARD KUSHLAN, FFA 2, Football . . 2, Lettermen ... 2, Track ... 4. DEBORAH LACASSE, FHA . 1, GAA . . 1, Spanish Club ... 1. SHARON LANDGRAVER, Office Help ... 1. NANCY LANE KAY LANG, Transfer from Johnson High. LOIS LARSON, Cheerleading .3, Class Officer 1, Choir ... 3, Choir Council Officer . 1, GAA .3, Homecoming Queen Attendent 1, Pep Club 1, Sophomore Queen At- tendant ... 1, Spanish Club . 3. MARK LARSON JOY LARSON, Library Help 1, Of- fice Help 1. RITCHIE LARSON CINDY LEVERTON, Basketball 1, Drama Club . . 1, Library Help . . . 1, Transfer from Villa Maria Academy. KAY LIMESAND, Drama Club 1, Elementary Teachers Assistant . 1, FHA 2, Officer 1, GAA 1, Guidance Help .. 1. LONNIE LINDEMANN SANDRA LINNEROOTH THOMAS LOCKE, Chess Club 1. Choir .3, Speech Choir . . . 2, Track 1, Wrestling ... I. EDWARD LONGTIN JOLENE LUKENBILL, Elementary Teachers Assistant. DENNIS LUND GREGORY LUNDBERG, Baseball 2, Football .3, Lettermen .2. PATTI LUNDEEN, Band 3, Cheer- leading .3, GAA ... 3, Forester 1, Copy Editor .. 1, French Club 2, GAA .3, Pep Club ... 1, Ski Club .3, Speech Choir . 1, Thespians ... 1. CARL LUNDGREN, FFA 1. TODD LUNDGREN, Baseball . 1, Choir .1, Homecoming King 1, Sophomore King .1, Football . 2, Student Council .3, Officer .2, Representative ... 1, Wrestling . 2. CANDACE MADISON, Audio Visual . 2, Elementary Teachers Assistant . . 1, GAA .1. Senior Directory 151 MARILYN MADSEN. Drama Club I.GAA ... 1. MARY MAGNUSON, Breeze 1, GAA 2, Pep Club .3, Spanish Club ... 3, Speech Choir . . . 1, Pep Club President. DENIEL MANKE JAMES MAROIS SALLY MATHER, Band .3, Drama Club .2, Officer ... 1, GAA .2, National Honor Society ... 1, Pep Band 2. RENEE MATHESON, Elementary Teachers Assistant 1, FHA 1, Pep Band . . . 1. VERN MATHESON, Football 1. DAVE McCONNEL FRED McKNIGHT, Cross Country 1, FFA ... 2, Lettermen .3, Track ... 3, Captain .1, Wrestling .2. MICHAEL McQUISTON, Chess Club 1, Golf 2. LYLE MILLER SCOTT MOEN. Band Council ... 1, Band 1, Chess Club .1, Basket- ball . . 1, Bleacher Buffs ... 1, Golf . .. 1, Ski Club 1. SHERRI MOEN, Band .3, Breeze I, GAA .1, Pep Band ... 2, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Officer ... 1, Speech Choir ... 2. JAMES MORGAN MARY MORRISON, Band .3, Elementary Teachers Assistant ... 1, FHA .1, GAA .1, Guidance Help ... 1. DEBORAH MORSE, Transfer From Sunnyvale, California. NOREEN MORSTAD, Choir 1, Forester .2, Homecoming Queen Attendant .1, Pep Club 1, Span- ish Club .1, Speech Choir . 1, Sophomore Queen Attendant . . . Class Officer . . 1. WILL MOYER, FFA . 1, Track 2. DALEOCKER ROBERT ODEGARD TIMOTHY OELKE, FFA 1. JOAN OLSEEN, French Club . 2, Forester ... 1, Copy Editor . . 1, GAA 2, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir ... 1, Class Officer ... 1, Thespians . . 1. PAMELA OLSEN, Elementary Teachers Assistant ... 1, GAA 1, FHA 1, Officer ... 1, Glee Club 1, Office Help . .. I. VERN OSTERBAUR, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Football .3, Lettermen 2, Track 3. GARYOTREMBA DIANE PARNELL, Breeze 2, Band . 3, Drama Club .3, Band Council ... 1, Pep Band .3, Play Cast . 1. KATHY PATTERSON, Choir 2, Choir Council ... 1, Drama Club .1, Elementary Teachers Assistant . I, Forester 2, GAA I, FHA .1, Library Help ... 1, Ski Club ... 3, Speech Choir . 1, Student Council . 2, Officer I. LARRY PEARSON, Choir 3, FFA ... 1, Fall Play Cast 1. ANGELA PELOQUIN, Debate 2, Drama Club .2, Play Cast ... 2, GAA ... 2, Gymnastics . . 1. PETER PELTIER, Bleacher Buffs I, French Club ... 1, National Honor Society . . 1. RANDY PETERSON, Basketball I, Breeze .2, Cross Country . 2, For- ester ... 2, Prolifique . . 1, Editor . . I, Ski Club ... 2, Sophomore King Attendant ... 1, Track ... 2, Transfer From Western Reserve Academy. BRUCE PETERS, Baseball 1, Bas- ketball ... 1, Bleacher Buffs .1, Chess Club ... 1, Football ... 1, Let- termen ... 1, Track . . 1, Wrestling .1. JUDITH PFINGSTEN, Choir 3, Drama Club ... 3, French Club .1, Speech Choir .. 1, Office Help . . . 1. DEBBIE POFF,Choir 2. SHERYL PRESTEGAARD, Library Help .1. DAN PROEFROCK VICKI QUAMMEN, Forester 1, GAA ... 2, Homecoming Queen At- tendant ... 1, Majorette ... 1, Student Council 2, Officer . . 1, Sopho- more Queen . . . 1. GREG RAY, Baseball .1, Basketball ... 3, Bleacher Buffs ... I, Lettermen ... 2. BRUCE REED, Bleacher Buffs 1, Golf ... 1, Lettermen .1. ROXANNE REED, Elementary Teach- ers Assistant ... 1, FHA .1, Officer . . . 1, GAA 1 REBECCA REHBIEN LYNN REISHUS, Choir .2, FHA .1, GAA .2, Pep Club .1, Ski Club ... 3. DANIEL REMITZ, Choir 3, Madri- gal . 2, Officer 1, Ski Club ... 3, Student Council 1. ALLEN RIOPEL, FFA 1. MICHAEL ROBERTSON, Ski Club 3, Wrestling 2. TERESE ROLSETH, Band 3, Band Council I, Representative . . 1, Cheerleading ... 3, Captain . . 1, GAA 3, Pep Club 1. MICHAEL ROSS, Transfer from Chisago. JAMES ROSSI, Transfer from Hill. GLORIA RUBERTO, Library Help 1. TIMOTHY RUSH, FFA 1. GLORIA RYAN RANDY RYBOLD, Transfer from North High RICK SAARI WARREN SAGER, FFA 1. KEITH SAHLIN, Band .3, Bleacher Buffs 2, Breeze I, Drama Club ... 2, Football . .. 3, Forester ... 1, Lettermen 2, Pep Band ... 3, Ski Club .2, Speech Choir ... 1, Tennis .3, Drama Club Representative . . 1. ROBIN SAHLIN, Choir . 3, Declama- tion ... 2, Drama Club .2, Officer ... 1, GAA 1, National Honor So- ciety . 1, Office Help . . . I, Play Crews ... 2, Play Cast ... 1, Assistant Director 1, Prolifique 1, Speech Choir . . 1. BARBARA SAUSEN, Breeze 1, Debate ... 3, Declamation ... 2, Ele- mentary Teachers Assistant .. 1, GAA 1, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club ... 2. KENDALL SCHLIPP, Basketball .3, Bleacher Buffs .2, Football .3, Lettermen ... 2. JACQUELINE SCHMIDT, Breeze 2, Class Officer 2, Drama Club . . 1, One-act play .1, GAA 1, Pep Club ... 3. JUDITH SCHROEDER. Band 3, Breeze . . 2, Editor .1, Drama Club ... 2, Representative .1, Officer . 1, Spring Play ... 1, One act play . . 1, Speech .3, Stage Band ... 1. BONITA SCHULTZ, GAA 1, Li- brary Help . . . 1. MARTIN SCHWARTZ DEBRA SCORE JANICE SEGELSTROM, Elementary Teachers Assistant ... 1, GAA ... 1, Pep Club ... 1. SUSAN SETTERHOLM, Choir 3, GAA .2, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club ... 3. BARBARA SHERMAN, Choir 3, Officer .1, Elementary Teachers As- sistant ... 1, GAA ... 3, Officer ... 1, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club .3. JEAN SIMONSON, Debate 1, GAA . . . 1, Office Help 1, Spanish Club . 3, Officer . . 1, Speech Choir 2. WALTER SOLEM SHELLEY SOLOMON, Office Help 2. BRADLEY STEELY, Baseball . I, Basketball ... 3, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Letterman ... 1, Spanish Club 1, Tennis . 1. DOUGLAS STONE, Library Help .1. KENNETH STONE DANIEL STROMAN, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Spanish Club .2, Track 1. 152 Senior Directory SHARI STRONG, Library Help 1. COLLEEN ANN SULLIVAN, Breeze ... 3, Debate ... 2, Elementary Teach- ers Assistant .2, GAA . . . 3, Pep Club . . 1, Officer . 2, Literary Magazine . 1, Co-Editor .1. ANDY SVENKENSEN, Football 1, Lettermen .1, Wrestling . . 1. LINDA SWANSON, Elementary Teach- ers Assistant . . . I, FHA 1. GARY SWENSEN, Baseball .2, Golf 1, Lettermen . . . 1. THERESE TESSIER, Breeze ...I, Drama I, Elementary Teachers Assistant ... 1, GAA .3, Majorette ... 3, Pep Club 1. GAIL THEOBALD, Choir .1, Drama Club .1, Speech Choir .1, Trans- fer From Irondale. MARK THOMAS, FFA 2. ROBIN THOMPSON DAVE THOMPSON, Audio Visual 2, Lettermen .1, Wrestling 3. BRIAN TOLZMAN, Band 1, Pep Band . . . I, Spanish Club . . . 1. SUETORGESON, Elementary Teachers Assistant .1, GAA 2, Pep Club ... 1, Spanish Club . 1. JOSEPH TRITCHLER. Breeze . 1, Choir ... 2, Drama Club ... 2, Officer 1, Forester .2, National Honor So- ciety . 1, Madrigal I, Play Cast ... 2. BETTE UTECHT, Breeze .1, Elemen- tary Teachers Assistant ... 1, FHA . I, GAA 1, Glee Club 1, Office Help . .. I. TYRONE VADNER, Wrestling 1. CHERYL VALINDER, Transfer From White Bear. MARCIA VIERKANDT DONALD WALDOCH WILLIAM WALLER, FFF 2, Chess Club ... 2. STEVE WALRAFF, FFA 2. ELIZABETH WALTERS, Elementary Teachers Assistant 1, FHA . 1, GAA .1, Office Help .1, Pep Club 1. KEVIN WILLARD JERRY WIN1ECKI LEN WOJTOWICZ, Bleacher Buffs 1, Football . 1, Tennis 1. KAREN WEE, Band ... 2, Declamation 1, Drama 2, Pep Band ... 2, Play Cast 2, Spanish Club 2, Speech Choir ... 2, Transfer From Detroit Lakes. SONJA WOLLAN, Band 3, Elemen- tary Teachers Assistant .1, GAA . 1, Homecoming Queen Attendant 1, Sophomore Queen Attendant 1. SCOTT WOMACK, FFA 1, Speech Choir 1. ARNIE WRIGHT, Football 1. BARBARA ZECHES, GAA 2, Span- ish Club . 3, Speech Choir I. PATRICK ZELESCHNAK, Baseball 1, Basketball . 1, Bleacher Buffs ... 1, Golf .2, Spanish Club ... 2. CARYN ZIMMER, Choir 2, GAA .1, Pep Club . . . 1,Ski Club I. RANDY ZULEGER Senior Directory 153 Index Abress, Fred (10); 91. 142 Abress, Kathleen (12); 71. 123 AGRICULTURE; 64. 65 Ahlm, Renee (10); 73. 95. 96. 142 Alexejew, Siegfried (11); 136 Alsaker. Michael(II): 136 ALTAVILLA, MICHAEL; 55. 99. 105 Alvin. Joan (11); 136 Anderson, Barbara (11); 136 Anderson, Beverly (10); 95. 142 Anderson. Candice (I I); 78, 88, 89. 136 Anderson. Claire (12): 86. 123 Anderson, David (12); 123 Anderson, Dean (12); 19, 73,99, 103, 113, 115, 123 Anderson, Effie (II); 73, 74. 75. 79. 136 Anderson. James (11); 98, 136 Anderson, Karen (10); 142 Anderson, Keith (12); 23.47, 85, 89, 123 Anderson, Kenneth (11); 114. 136 Anderson. Linda (12); 78. 92. 123 Anderson. Melissa (10); 23, 73, 75. 95, 142 Anderson, Sandra (10): 79. 92. 95. 142 Anderson, Scott (12); 73. 89, 91. 123 ANDERSON. SHARON; 52 Anderson. Shelley (II); 73. 79. 89, 136 Anderson, Susan E. (11); 73, 75. 79. 88, 136 Anderson, Susan J. (11): 136 Armstrong, Daniel (12); 73, 98. 117, 123 ART; 56, 57 Arth. Catherine (11); 37, 75, 93, 136 Ashbach, Gregory (10); 142 Ashby, Cynthia (10); 92, 142 ASHBY, GORDON: 50 Ashby. Patricia (12); 32, 73, 80. 81. 82, 89. 95. 101. 123 Ashby, Roger (12); 82. 85. 123 Atkins. Lawrence (II); 86, 103, 136 Auge. Susan(11): 136 Augustine. Paula (11); 71. 136 Babcock, Susan (12); 31, 75, 78, 82. 123 Baber. William (11); 136 Baker, Joel (12); 98, 117. 123 BAND: 88. 89 Barnard, Linda (12); 71, 123 Barnier. Michael (12); 124 Barnier, Sandra (11); 17, 136 Barott, Patrick (12); 124 Barton. Timothy (10); 142 BASEBALL. 1970; 120, 121 BASEBALL, 1971; Supplement BASKETBALL: 108. 109, 110, 111 Beck. Cheryl (10); 95. 142 Beck. Deborah (11): 136 Bennett, Susan (10): 26. 75, 79, 95. 142 Benoy, Dwight (I I); 88, 93, 136 Benoy. Lisa (II): 75. 88. 136 Benson. David (11): 136 Benson. Donna (10); 75, 88, 90, 142 Benson. Karen (12); 73. 90, 124 Benson, Linda (12); 86. 87, 90, 93, 95. 124 Berg. Gary (12); 19, 73. 79, 81, 99. 106. 124 Berg. Howard (12); 124 Berg. Kristie (10); 73,81,95, 142 Berg. Pamela (10); 14. 79. 88. 95, 142 Bergaus, Daniel (12); 91. 124 Bergeron. Deborah (11): 71, 85, 86. 136 Bereerson, Ned (11); 118. 136, 137 Berggren. William (12); 99, 109, 124 Bergman, Karl (11); 136 Bergum, Diane (12); 71, 124 BERNALER, MICHAEL; 29, 52, 53 Bernston. Bradley (11): 32. 73. 75, 88. 93. 136 Berry, Lynne(11); 136 Berry, Stanley (12): 73.99, 103, 124 Birr. Marvin (12); 124 Bishop. Steve(IO); 142. 146 Bisonette. Dale (I I): 136 Blackbird, Karen (12); 73, 92, 93, 124 Black ledge. Gwen (11); 90, 136 Blackledge. Laura (10); 101. 142 Blaiser. Wendy (10); 92, 95, 142 BLEACHER BUFFS: 73 Bloom, Jennifer (12); 73, 74, 75, 84. 85, 124, 131 Bloom, Nancy (II); 73, 75, 85. 95. 136 Boettcher. Marilyn (10): 142 Bolenbaugh, Lynn(10): 95, 142 Booren. Deborah (II); 22. 36. 37, 73. 78. 81. 88. 89, 95, 101, 136 Booren. Jerome (12); 124 Borchardt, Laura (12); 58, 82. 124 Bothman. Deborah (11); 89, 136 Bothman. Ronald (10); 142 Bowen, Ronald (12); 124 Bowen, Sandra (10); 95. 142 Bowen, Susan (12); 124 Bow-man, Bernetta(l2); 124 Bowman. David (11); 91, 136 Bowman. Twila (10); 95. 142 Boyer. Dale (10); 142 Boyer, Diane (12): 142 Brandt, Brenda (I I); 136. 139 Branum. Irene (10); 95, 142 BREEZE; 82. 83 Brett. Todd (10); 142 Briggs, Debra (10); 14. 79. 88, 142 Broker, Sandra (II); 70, 75. 136 Brooke. Remi(12); 71.75, 76, 82. 124 Brooke, William (11); 78, 136 Brown, Anita (10); 95. 142 Brown. Krystal (I I); 62, 75. 136 Brown, Sandra (11); 136 Bruder. David (10); 142 Buck, Robert (10); 142 Bullard, David (10); 16, 76. 81. 82. 89. 105, 142 Bunn, James(IO); 142 Bunn. William (12); 91, 124 Burg. Keith (10); 142 BUSINESS: 62, 63 BUSSEY. FRANCIS: 65 BUYS, JACK; 63 Buys, Paul (10); 89. 110, 142. 143 Cakebread. Bruce (11); 136 Callies, Gary (10); 142 Campbell. Stuart (11); 32, 88. 136 Cape. Richard (12); 124 Cardey, Gregory (10); 91, 105, 142 Carlson, Deanne (11); 136 CARLSON. DICK; 52 Carlson, Jane (12); 49, 124 Carlson. Joyce (11); 75, 136 Carlson. Mary (II); 27, 78, 89, 136 Carlson. Nancy (12); 124 Carlson, Robert (12); 125 Carlson, Wanda (11); 136 Caron, Anthony (11); 136 Carpenter. Carol (12); 73. 95. 125 Carpenter. Diane (10); 79, 142 Carpenter, Michael (10); 142 Carpenter, Terri (11); 79. 88, 136 Carter. Alan(12): 125 Carter, David (12); 125 CHEERLEADING; 96. 97 CHOIR; 86, 87 Christensen, Bonnie (12); 75, 125 Christensen. Harlan (10): 76. 142 Christensen, Steven (II); 114, 137 Christenson. Bradley (10); 142 Christenson. Mark (12); 125 Christianson, Veronica (10); 142 Christman. Carol.O 1); 137 CHRISTMAS DANCE; 34, 35 Cincoski, Martin (10); 142 Clarke. Dennis (12); 73. 76, 77, 125 Clausen, Carol (10); 92,95, 142 Cobb. Mary(II); 137 Cobb, Thomas (12); 125 COHOES. FLOYD W ; 43, 45,48 Coleman. Jay (11); 36. 137 Coleman, Linda (10); 73, 95. 96, 142 Collins, Mary (II): 32. 75. 85, 89, 92, 93, 95, 101. 137 Collins, Susan (11); 93, 137 Colombo. Tony (12); 125 COMPETITIVE SPEECH; 76. 77 Condon. Gail (10): 142 CONLEY, JACK; 60. 109 Conley, Timothy (12); 106, 109, 111. 120, 125 CONNER. WALLACE; 55, 125 COOKS; 68. 69 Cooley, Patricia (II); 137 CORDES. PAT: 53. 85 Cote. Denise (10); 86. 87. 95, 142 Cote. Gregory (II); 137 Couture. Judy (12); 73.92, 125 Crawford, James (12); 31, 73. 89. 99. 103. 104, 109, 118, 125, 126 Crawford. Jodie (11); 137, 140 Crete, Joanne (II); 137 Crohn, Nancy (II); 70. 137 CROSSCOUNTRY; 106, 107 CUSTODIANS; 68. 69 Dailey, Michael (12); 25, 73, 74, 89, 103, 118 125 Dale, Cathy (12); 73, 82. 89,95, 97. 101, 125 Dalin, Linda (I I); 76, 89. 137 Danmger. Bernadette (10); 79, 142 Daninger, Dominic (I I); 137 Darling. Lucy (12); 86. 125 Davis, Christopher (12); 71, 125 Davis, David (10); 71, 142 Davis, JoEllen (10); 27, 79. 95, 142 Davis, Jon (10); 142 DEBATE; 76, 77 Devine. MaryJo(12); 62. 70, 89, 90. 125 Dick, Earl (10); 98, 105, 110, 142, 143 Diemert, Dorinda(ll); 137 Dietrich, Ronald (11); 137 Dingman, Barbara (10); 95, 142 DISTRICT ADMINISTR ATION; 44, 45 Dodge. Eugene (12); 91, 125 Dolan. Margaret (11); 137 Dolan. Patrick (12); 125 Dolphy. Brian (10); 142 Dolphy, Joseph (12); 125 Dolphy. Paul (11); 91, 137 Donovan, Leo (12); 99. 103, 118, 119. 125 Doruff, James (11); 98, 106, 107, 109. 118. 137 Dougherty. Helen (12); 125 DRAMA CLUB: 74. 75 Drechsel, Albert (11); 64, 137 Drechscl, Elizabeth (10); 142 DRIVER EDUCATION: 60. 61 DuBay. Mary (12); 125 DuBay. Patricia (11); 137 Dufresne, Wendy (11); 137 Dunn, Stewart (12); 19. 20, 28. 59. 73, 79. 98, 99, 103. 104, 113, 115, 120, 125 Dupre. Glen (10); 142 Dupre. Gregory (10); 142 Dupre. Richard (10); 88, 142 EDMAN, CAROLA: 58, 59, 79 Edstrom. Ricky (10); 71,91, 142 Eggers, Nancy (12); 125 Eiffler. Gregory (10); 142 Eisenhut, Jimmev (12): 86. 125 Ekdahl, Avis (10); 88,95, 142 Eklund. Linda (I I); 21, 73, 88. 95, 101, 137 EKSTROM. W ARREN; 64. 91 ELEMENTARY ASSISTANTS; 92, 93 Elsenpeter, Alice (11); 71, 137 ENGLISH; 52. 53 Erickson, Joseph (11); 137 Erickson, Lynne(11); 71, 137 Erickson. Michael (10); 142 Erickson. Rollie (12); 53, 74, 75, 126 Ersfeld, Joseph (10); 142 Ersfeld, Kathleen (12); 73, 78, 85, 86, 126 Fairbanks, Shannon (10); 79, 88, 92. 93, 95, 96, 99, 142 Falckenheiner, Susana (12); 78. 91, 126 FALL; 14, 15 FALL PLAY; 24. 25 Farrell, Lanakay(lO); 143 Fast, Jennifer (10); 73. 88, 95, 143 Fast, Rebecca (12); 73,82,95, 101, 126 Faymoville, Barbara (I I); 75. 85, 86. 95, 137 Fearing. Jodie (I I); 137 Fedje, Deborah (12); 126 Fedje, Kyle (II); 93, 137 Fedje, Michael (12); 126 FFA; 90, 91 FHA:90,91 Filia, Jacob (I I); 137 Fischer, Irene (10); 79. 95, 143 Fitch. Donald (I I); 73. 78, 109, 137 Fladland, James (10); 143 Fladland. Mary (12); 73, 82. 89, 93. 126 Flermoen. Clyde (10); 143 Flesvig. Nancy (11); 70, 75, 137 FOOTBALL; 102, 103. 104. 105 FORESTER; 84. 85 Fossen, Keith (I I); 137 Fox, Patricia (12); 89. 126 Fraley, James(l2); 99, 112, 113, 115, 126 Fraley. Patrick (10); 105, 114, 143 Frandie, Fredrick (12); 126 Franta, Joan (12); 31. 73, 78. 85, 86. 87, 95, 126 Franta, Wallace (10); 78, 98, 106, 107, 143 FRANZEN, ALLEN; 59. 73. 78. 81.117 FRENCH; 58, 59 FRENCH CLUB; 78. 79 FRIGSTAD, ELIZABETH; 47 Frost. Anita (II); 75, 137 FUHRMAN, MARVIN;47 Funkhouser. Ray (11); 137 Funkhouser. Renee (10); 143 Furrer. Sharon (II); 75. 85. 86. 137 GAA- 94 95 Gabrick, Gregory (12); 22,37, 126 Gale, Lynn (12); 99. 120. 121, 124. 126 Gallagher. Jeffrey (12); 17, 126 Gamelin, Deborah (12); 78, 86, 126 Gary, June (11); 137 Gatzow. Connie (II); 137 Gaughan. Katherine (10); 75, 79, 86, 87, 95, 96, 143 Gemeiner, Robert (12); 73, 113, 126 Gemeiner. Sandra (11); 137 GEORGESEN. RUSSELL; 55. 93 Geske, Gary (I I); 137 Gessner. Carla (II); 23. 70, 74, 92, 95, 135 Gessner. Daniel (10); 88, 98, 106. 114, 143 Geston, Peggy (10); 91, 143 Gibson, Mark (10); 143 Gibson, Michael (I I); 103, 109, 137 Gilbertson. Gary (12); 89, 99, 103, 112, 113. 126 Gilbertson. Mari (10); 73,81.89.95, 101, 143 Gillespie, Gerald (10): 143 Gillespie, Jeffrey (12); 65, 91, 126 Gillette. Dean (I I): 137 GIRLS'SPORTS; 101 Glassel, Ruth(11); 26. 75, 137 GOLF, 1970; 116. 117 GOLF, 1971; Supplement Good. Deborah (10); 95. 143 Goss, Paul (II); 91. 137 Gottwaldt, Charles (12); 91, 126 Gould. Sally (11); 20. 75, 82, 85, 89, 92, 93, 95, 97, 137 Graves. Michael (12); 126 Gregoire, Joseph (12); 126 GRIFFITH, DOUGLAS; 50. 109 Griffith, James (12); 85. 126 Grimes, Kim (10); 143 Grothe, James (10); 143 GROVE, VIRGIL: 46 Grubbs, Daniel (12); 126 Grund. Rebecca (12); 31,73, 82, 93. 126 Grunwald. Susan (11): 47, 75. 82, 85. 86, 137 Gudmundsen, Terese (I I); 82, 85. 88. 95, 101, 137 Gunderson, Don (12); 127 Haas, Linda (11); 137 Haas, Thomas (II); 137 Hagen, Joseph (10); 143 Hagen. Ruth (12); 73, 90, 127 Hallberg, Joseph (11); 98. 103. 109, 137 Hamilton, Gene (12); 127 Hamilton, Wayne (II): 98. 103, 113, 114. 137 Hammer. Marcia (I I); 75, 91. 137 HAMMOND. RUSSEL; 65 Hansen, Alan (12); 34, 73, 82, 93. 127 HANSEN. GWEN; 55 HANSEN. MARK; 57 Hanson. Barbara (10); 70, 73, 95. 96, 143 Hanson, Cheryl (I I); 36. 37, 57, 73. 74, 75, 81. 86,87. 95, 97, 137 Hanson. Nancy (12); 12. 19. 20.41,73, 75. 89. 95,97, 101, 127, 133 Hanson, Richard (10); 143 Hanson, Roxann(lO); 143 HARPER, HERBERT; 54. 55 Harrington, Craig (12); 127 Harvey. Jeffery (12); 127 Harvey, Joel (11); 91. 138 Haselbauer, David (II); 98, 105, 138 Hauble, Martha (11); 71, 138 Hauble, Steven (12); 48,49, 71, 127 Hayes, Anthony (11); 71, 138 Hayes, Daniel (12); 93, 103, 127 Heath, Linda (12); 75, 127 Heckel, Deloris (12); 127 Heller, John(l I); 138 HENDERSON. RONALD; 55 Hengel, Benjamin (10); 143 Hengel, James (11); 138 Herzog. Michael (10); 143 Heuckendorf, Frank (12); 137 Hicks. Linda (10); 95, 143 Hill. Carol (10); 143 Hill. Lesley (11); 138 Hillesheim, Timothy (12); 48. 127 HISTORY; 50, 51 Hitchcock. Christine (12); 127 Hitchcock. Karen (11); 138 Hitchcock, Keven(ll); 138 Hoff. Carrie (12); 127 Hohenauer, David (11); 138 Hollander. James (10): 98, 106, 107, 109, 110, 143 Hollihan, Daniel (10); 143 Holm, Gail (I I): 138 Holmberg, David (12); 127 Holzschuh. Bruce (12); 73, 98. 103, 127 Holzschuh. David (10): 143 HOMECOMING; 16. 17, 18. 19, 20,21 HOME ECONOMICS; 62. 63 Houle. Daniel (10): 143 Houle, Jill (12); 73. 78, 82,95,97, 101, 127 Houle, Kevin (10); 143 Houle, Lisa( 11): 138 Houle, Margaret (12); 76, 127 Houle, Rosemary (12): 90, 127 Houle, Thomas (10); 54, 143 House, Jeffrey (10); 114, 143 HOWE, JAMES; 57 HOWE. KAREN; 53, 74 Huettle. David (10); 143 Husnik, Marykaye(l2); 32, 74, 89. 127 Husnik, Nanette (10); 73, 79, 95, 143 Husnik, Thomas(12); 90, 91.128 HYATT, LOYAL; 64, 90,91 Immel, Nancy (10); 143 INDEPENDENT STUDY: 48.49 INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 64. 65 Isaak, Karen (12); 93, 128 Isaak. Sandra (11); 138 Istvanovich. Roger (12); 88, 128 Iverson, Jeoffrey( 10): 110, 143 Jacobson. Deborah (I I); 138 Jahn, Robert (10): 143 Jarrett, Nels(ll); 82, 88. 1 17. 138 Jarvis, Nancy (12); 93, 128 Jeans, Lynn (11): 73, 75, 79, 88, 95, 101, 138 Jensen. Elizabeth (11); 75, 93. 138 Jensen, Larissa (11); 138 Jensen. Leslie (12): 73. 82. 85. 86. 128 JENSEN. ROBERT, 44 Johnson, Daniel (12); 98,99, 103, 128 Johnson, Douglas(ll); 98. 103, 114. 138 Johnson, Jan (12); 23, 35, 73, 74, 75, 84. 85. 88, 128 Johnson, Jeffrey (10); 105, 114. 143 Johnson, Kevin (II); 98, 103. 118, 138 Johnson, Randolph (12); 128 Johnson, Robin (12); 17. 19, 22, 73, 78, 99. 101, 103, 105, 109, 110, 111, 124, 126. 128 Johnson, Sally (10); 143 Johnson. Sharon (10); 144 Johnson, Shelley (11); 138 Johnson. Susan (12); 73; 85, 123, 128 Johnston, Colleen (11); 32, 78. 86, 87. 95, 101, 138 Johnston, Jay (12); 32. 88. 89. 128 Johnston, Jeannie(IO); 95, 101, 144 Johnston, Laurie (12); 93, 128 Jonason, Mark (12); 71,91, 128 Juelich, Jeffrey (11); 98, 113. 138 JUHL. ROBERT: 44 Kallestad, David (11); 138 Karskv, Jacqueline (12); 128 Karth. Linda (12); 71. 75, 128 Kaufman, Barry (10); 91. 144 Keen. Robyn (10); 91, 144 Kempf. Marc(10); 144 Kendall, Martin (10); 144 Kendrick. Dennis (10): 105, 144 Kendrick. Leland (12): 21. 73. 89. 93.99. 127. 128 Kichler. Beatrice (11); 75, 138 Killian. Daniel (11); 14. 21, 36, 73, 78, 98, 103, 137, 138, 140 Kisling. Jacqueline (II); 138 Kletndl, Beverly (10): 144 Kling, Susan (12); 70. 88. 128 Knapp, Kenneth (12); 128 Kneissel, Lynne (11); 73. 75, 78, 89, 138 Knowlan, Craig (12); 84, 85. 91. 128 Knudsen. Constance (12); 128 Koester. Kim (II); 98. 118. 138 Kolbow, Katharine (I I); 73. 78. 95.97, 101. 138 Kolbow, Roger (10); 104, 105. 114. 144 Korn, Thomas (11); 30. 138, 140 Kost, Debra (10); 144 Krai, Donna (10): 144 Krai, William (11); 138 Kramer, John (10); 98. 106, 107, 110. 144 Kramer, Pamela (11): 79,95. 101, 138 Krasky, Charlene (12); 18. 21. 59. 81. 82. 83, 128 Krasky, Steven (I I); 76. 77. 80, 81, 82. 83. 138 Kroenlein. David (11); 88, 138 Kroenlein. Leslie (10); 89, 144 Krueger, Kenneth(II): 138 Krummi. Deborah (12); 73, 90, 129 Krummi. James (10): 144 Kuefler, Stephen (12); 129 Kunshier, Debra (12); 129 Kunshier. John (10): 144 Kunshier, Mary (10); 144 Kunshier. Patricia (II); 62, 138 Kushlan, Edward (12); 129 Kushlan. Lori (10); 92. 144 Kushlan, Marlene (11); 61. 74. 75, 86. 138 LaBelle, Debra (10); 92, 95, 144 LaCasse, Bruce (11): 138 LaCasse, Deborah (12); 75, 78. 90. 91. 129 LaCasse. Robert (10); 144 LaMotte. Franklin (10); 82, 86, 144 LaMotte, Richard (11); 138 Landgraver, Gary (10): 144 Landgraver. Sharon (12); 129 Lane, Nancy (12); 129 Lang. Darlene (I I); 138 Lang, Kay (12); 129 Lappe. Annette (11); 92, 138 LARSON. ALLEN; 57 Larson, Debra (11); 138 Larson. Lois (12); 18, 23,31. 32, 73, 78. 86. 87,95.97, 101, 129 Larson, Louis (10): 144 Larson, Mark (12); 129 Larson, P Joy (12); 129 Larson. Ritchie (12); 129 LAUTIGAR, JOHN; 30. 55. 103. 113, 114. 118 LaValla, Shervl (II); 75, 88, 138 LECHNER. L.T.; 43 Leckie, Debra (11); 138 Lehner, Gary (I I); 138 Letourneau, Luanne(lO); 144 LETTER MEN; 98, 99 Levercom, Roland (10); 144 Lever ton. Cindv (12); 24. 34, 74, 129 Limesand, Kay (12); 70. 74. 90.91. 129, 130 Lind. Toni (11); 73. 76, 79, 81.85, 88. 138 Lindemann. Lonnie (12); 129 Lindstrom. Curtis (11); 138 LINDSTROM. JAMES; 29, 56, 57. 86. 117. 141 Lindstrom, Terri (10); 105, 144 Linnerooth. Sandra (12); 129 Lipp, Dorothy (10): 144 Locke. Thomas (12); 25, 38, 39. 75. 86, 129 Longley. Brian(11); 138 Longtin. Edward (12); 129 Lord. Larry (11); 138 Luecken. Joann (II); 138 Lueckcn, John (10); 144 Lukenbill. Jolene(12); 129, 132 Lund. Chester (10); 144 Lund, Dennis (12); 129 Lund. Richard (10); 144 Lundberg, Jeffery (II); 98. 103, 138 Lundberg. Gregory (12); 23, 35, 99. 103, 120, 129 Lundeen, Patricia (12); 73, 75. 79. 84, 85, 88, 93, 95. 96, 97, 130 Lundeen. Steven (10); 144 Lundgren,Carl(l2); 91, 130 Lundgren. Todd (12); 17. 19, 20. 36,81. 130, 133 Lundin, Melinda (10); 144 Lutz, John (II); 91. 138 Lutz, Mark (10); 144 Mabry, Dennis (10); 144 Macziewski, Sandra (11); 138 Madison, Candace (12); 52,71, 130 Madison, Dolly (10); 71,92, 144 Madison, Richard (10); 144 Madsen. Marilyn (12); 130 Magnuson, Mary(l2); 73, 78. 82, 95, 101, 123. 130 Magnuson, Roger (11); 36,37.98, 103, 114, 138 MAKI, RACHEL; 29, 53 Maki. Susan (II); 138 Manke. DeNiel(l2); 130 Marier. Scott (11); 21. 36. 73, 98, 99. 103, 120, 138 Marois, Donald (11); 138 Marois, James (12): 35. 74, 75, 76,91, 130 Martinson, Pamela (10); 93, 144 MATHEMATICS: 54. 55 Mather, Sally (12); 88. 130 Matheson, Debra (11); 57, 139 Matheson. Renee (12); 89, 92. 130 Matheson. Vern(l2); 103. 130 Matson, Teresa (11); 139 Maupin, Lawrence (10); 144 Maver, Steven (12); 130 McConnell, David (12): 130 McGough, Timothy (11); 139 McGowan. Max(11); 88, 139 McGrath. Ronalee (10); 18. 81, 92, 94. 95. 144 McKenzie. Janet (I I); 139 McKinnon. Michael (10); 114, 144 McKnight, Fred (12); 91.99. 113, 118, 119. 130 McKnight. Kathy (10); 144 McManus, Laura (11); 139 McQuiston, Michael (12); 130 Meister. Suzanne (II); 73. 76. 77. 78. 82, 92. 95, 101, 139 Meline. Marianne (10); 71, 144 MENKEN, RUTH; 50. 73 Michael, James(11); 139 Midboe. Cynthia (10); 95, 144 Midboe, James (11); 139 Miller, Debra (12); 48.49. 130 Miller, Karen (11); 139 Miller. Laurie(10); 144 Miller. Lyle(12); 130 Milligan Cary (10): 144 Milligan, Cheryl (11); 139 Mills, Barbara (10) 81. 82, 92. 95,99, 144 Minder, Kathy (10); 144 Minke, Charles (11); 139 Minke, Kenneth (12); 130 Minke. Michael(10); 144 Minzel. Eileen(II); 139 Minzel. Roxie(12); 130 Miron, Francis (11); 91, 139 Miron, Patricia (12); 34, 70, 73, 75, 130 Moen. Douglas (I I); 98. 106, 107, 139 Moen, Scott (12); 73, 89, 99, 109, 117. 127, 130 Moen, Sherri (12); 73, 75. 78. 89, 93. 130 Montean, Denise (10); 95, 144 Montzka, Vernon (10): 86, 106, 107, 144 Moore. Dennis (I I); 139 Moore, Janellej 10); 144 Morehouse. Jean (II); 75, 139 Morgan. James(12); 130 Morrison. Mary (12); 70. 88, 130 Morse, Deborah (12); 131 Morse, Patricia (I I); 22, 78, 88. 95, 139 Morstad, Noreen (12); 18, 73, 85, 86, 93, 131 MOSKOP. RICHARD: 47 MOTSCHENBACHER. STANLEY: 46 Moxness, Jeffrey (10); 114, 144 Moyer, Wendie(lO); 95, 144 Moyer, Will (12); 118. 131 MUCKALA, MARILYN; 63, 90, 91 Mueller, Jacqueline (10); 79, 92. 144 Mueller, Pamela (11); 70, 139 Mueller, Steven(10); 144 Mulvihill, Stephen (II); 98, 103, 139 MUSIC; 56. 57 Nealis, Jay (10); 144 Nelson. Bruce (10); 144 Nelson. Debra (10); 75, 76, 93. 95, 144 NELSON, DONALD;44 NELSON, NEAL; 51 Nelson, Robert (10); 144 NELSON. ROLLIN; 56, 89 Nerlein, Lawrence(11); 139 Nickelson, Charles (11); 52, 139 Nickelson, Glen (10); 144 Niemczyk. Joseph (10); 114, 144 Nos, George (10); 105, 110, 144 N u iter, Gregory (11); 86, 139 Nvgren. Kurt (11); 139 Ocker. Dale (12); 131 Odegard. Robert (12); 131 Oelke, Deborah (10); 144 Oelke, Timothy (12); 91, 131 Olseen. Joan (12); 75, 79, 84, 85.93.95, 131 Olsen, Alan (10); 144 Olson, Denise (I I); 85. 139 Olson. Pamela (12); 90. 131 Olson, Richard (10); 59, 144 Olson, Susan (11): 48. 139 Osterbauer, Vern(l2); 99. 103, 131 Otremba, Gary (12); 131 Palmateer, Marc (I I); 139 Palmer. Richard (11); 89, 139 PAR A PROFESSIONALS: 66, 67 Parnell. Diane (12); 28, 38, 74. 82. 83. 89. 126, 131 Parnell. Nancy (10); 75, 79. 95 Patak, Nancy'(10); 86, 145, 147 Patrin. Daniel (10); 114, 145 Patrin, MaryBeth (II); 75, 79. 139 Patterson. Kathy (12); 81,93. 131 PAULSON. JOAN; 60. 95 Paulsrud, Cheryl (10); 79, 95. 145 Payne. Terri (11): 49, 139 Pearson, Larry (12); 86. 131 Pearson, Loretta (10); 49, 139 Pearson. Lyle (11); 139 Peloquin, Angela (12); 131 Peloquin. Ronald(II); 139 Peltier, Peter (12); 73. 131 Peltier. Valerie (10); 92, 145 Penna, Cecile (10); 92, 95. 145 PEP CLUB; 73 Pepin, John(II); 86, 139 Pepin, Wayne (10); 98, 106, 145 Peters, Barbara (11); 139 Peters. Bruce (12); 73.98. 117, 131 Peters, Karen (10); 92, 145 Peters. Karl (11); 139 PETERSEN, STANLEY; 50, 51. 102, 103, 120,121 Peterson, Bruce (12); 48. 49, 73, 75. 98, 131 Peterson, Carol (II); 76, 77, 80, 81. 86, 139 Peterson, Gregory(lO); 105, 145 Peterson, James (10); 145 Peterson, John (12); 75. 76, 78, 80, 81, 123, 131 Peterson, Randolph (12); 33, 55, 74, 75. 82, 85.131 Peterson, Ray (I I); 91,117. 139 Peterson, Susan (10); 73, 95, 145 Pfaffendorf, Gordon (10); 145 Pfingsten, Judith (12); 74, 75, 76. 86. 132 Pfingsten, Wayne (10); 86, 91, 145 Philippi, Lynn (I I); 73. 139 PHYSICAL EDUCATION; 60. 61 Piasecki. Gregory (10): 114. 145' Pitcher, Susan(II); 95. 139 Plain. Richard (I I); 139 Poff, Debra (12); 86, 132 Poff. Denise (10): 86. 145 Poff. Randi (11); 139 Poff. Stewart (10); 145 POGREBA. THOMAS: 65. 105. 113. 114 Pommier, Kathryn(l I); 139 Popham, Katherine (10); 145 POTTRATZ, MARY: 54, 55. 82 Powers, Patrick (12); 132 Preiner, Patricia (11); 75, 85. 94. 95. 101, 139 Prestegaard, Jeffrey (11); 91, 139 Prestegaard, Sheryl (12); 70, 132 PRINCIPALS; 44, 45 Pritchard. David(11); 85, 109, 139 Profant, Gail (11); 139 PROLIFIQUE; 74, 75 Proue, Denise (12); 132 Proulx, Richard (11); 139 Purmont, Dorothy (10); 62, 95, 145 Puro. Ronald (I I); 98. 103. 114. 139 Quammen, Terry (11); 23. 139 Quammen, Vicki (12); 18,36, 85, 129, 132 Rabel. Candace (12); 70, 71. 132 Rainer, Laurie (10); 145 Raines, Raymond (10): 145 Ramsden, Charles (10); 145 Ramsden. Denise(10); 90, 92, 93, 145 RAND, WILLIAM; 28, 45, 58, 59 Randall, Charles (12); 14, 19, 20.37, 73.99. 103, 108, 109, 111, 117, 132 Rantanen, John (10); 145 Rapp, Dean (11); 139 Rasmussen, Sherri (11); 20, 73. 75, 79, 95, 139 Ratzlaff, Suzanne (10); 75, 88, 95, 145 Ray. Gregory (12); 108. 109. 111, 132 Rav. Jeffrey (10): 109, 110, 145 Read, Paul (10); 76,81, 145 Reed. Bruce (12); 73, 99.117.132 Reed. Patricia (II); 90. 139 Reed, Roxanne (12); 90, 132 Reed, Thomas (10); 145 Reese. Ramie (10); 145 Rehbein, Daniel (10); 145 Rehbein, Michael (II); 82, 88, 139 Rehbein, Rebecca (12); 132 Rehbein, Vicky (11); 139 Rehbine, Jennifer (II); 75, 139 Reidell, William (II); 32. 73,91, 105, 109, 118, 139 REIMAN, JOHN; 65. 103, 113, 114 Reishus, Lynn (12); 63, 75,93, 132 Reishus, Robert (11); 98. 103. 109. 117, 139 Remitz, Daniel (12); 81. 86, 87, 93. 132 Remitz, Michael (10); 145 Rhoden. Carol (10); 70. 95. 145 Richardson, Gail (11); 139 Richter. Cheri( 10); 95. 96. 145 Riebe, Betty (10); 145 Rife, Jennifer (11); 31. 74, 75, 81, 85, 86, 139 Ringquist. Johanna (10); 62, 145 Riopel, Allen (12); 132 Riopel, Joseph (10); 91, 145 Riopel, Marie (11); 28, 75. 79, 92, 139 Rivard, Susan (10); 145 Robertson. Debra (11); 93. 139 Robertson, Michael (12); 132 Rolseth. Kathryn (10): 73, 89. 93. 95. 145 Rolseth, Terese (12); 15, 30, 31. 32. 73, 89. 93, 95,97, 132 Roman, William (10); 25. 29. 86. 145 Rosenberg, Ed ward (11); 139 ROSKAFT, KAYE: 29, 53, 75 Ross, Michael (12); 132 Ross, Randy (11); 73,91, 139 Rossi, James (12); 132 Rossi, Thomas (10); 145 Rousselow. Robin (11); 93, 139 Rowbotham. Roger (II); 14,91,98, 103. 104. 113, 139 Ruberto, Gloria (12); 70, 132 Rugroden, Jill (II); 37, 73, 79, 89, 93. 95, 101, 140 Rush. Michael (I I); 140 Rush. Timothy (12); 132 Ryan, Gloria (12): 132 Rylander, Kristi (10); 50, 95. 145 Saan. Ricky (12); 132 SADIE HAWKINS; 22, 23 Saenger, Therese(lO); 145 Sahlin, Keith (12); 28.47, 73. 74. 85, 89, 92. 93.99, 116, 117, 132 Sahlin, Kevin (10); 28. 88, 145, 146 Sahlin, Robin (12); 28, 71, 74. 75, 86. 133 Sampson. Curtis (11); 140 Sampson, Michael (11); 140 Stone, Kenneth (12); 134 Vedder, Gregory (10); 98. 103, 105, 109. 110. Sandberg. Deborah (11): 75, 78. 86. 90. 140 Stone. RobertO 1); 140 147 Sandstrom. Thomas (10); 145 Stopher. Michele (10); 63, 79, 146 Vierkandt, Becky (10); 147 Saunders, John (10); 105, 110, 145 Strand, Jacqueline (11); 75, 89, 95, 140 Vierkandt. Marcia (12); 128. 135 Sausen. Barbara (12); 73, 78. 86, 90, 140 Strand, Robert (11); 140 Voelker, Todd (11); 93. 141 Sausen. Patricia (10); 92. 146 Strandlund. Paula(ll); 89, 141 VogeL Mary (10); 73. 89. 95. 101, 147 Saxe, Robyn (11); 140 STREATER, RALPH;4I, 53, 75, 76 Volenski, Bonnie (11); 141 Schaab, Gary (11); 140 Streitz, Kathleen (10); 86. 146 VOLKMANN. RAMONA; 48 Schaab, Joseph (10); 146 Stroman. Daniel (12); 73. 78, 134 VonBehren. Charles (II); 98. 103, 138, 141 Schafer, Jeffrey (10); 91, 146 Stroman, SUSAN (II); 76. 78, 92, 101, 141 VonBehren, Debra (10); 75, 95. 147 Schafer, Robert (11); 140 Strong, Shari (12); 134 Waddell, Robert (11); 73, 78, 81, 140, 141 Scharff, Bette (11); 93. 140 STUDENT COUNCIL; 80,81 W'addell, William (10); 147 Schleicher, Kevin (10); 146 STUDENT HELP; 70,71 Wahlberg. Linda (11); 20,22. 78, 88. 95, 137. Schlipp, Kendall (12); 21, 73. 99, 103, 105, Sluen, Leisa (10); 146 141 110. 133 Sullivan, Ann (10); 73, 79, 95, 146 Wahlgren, Kenneth (10); 147 Schmidt, Barbara (11); 25, 36. 76, 77, 80, 81, Sullivan, Colleen (12); 40. 73, 74. 75, 82, 92 Waldoch, Donald (12); 129, 135 86, 89. 136, 140 95, 101, 134 Waldoch. John (10); 23, 113. 147 Schmidt. Jacqueline (12): 21.28, 31. 73. 78. SUPERINTENDENT; 43 Walker, Cheryl (10); 88. 147 82, 123, 133 Svenkcson, Andrew (12); 88, 98, 103, 105, Waller, Edward (10); 147 Schneider. Michael (11); 98, 103, 114, 118. 113, 134 Waller. Robert (12); 135 140 Svenkeson, John (10); 89. 105, 110, 146 Wallraff. Stephen (12): 103, 135 SCHOOL BOARD;43 Svenkeson, Paul (11); 89,98. 103, 113, 138, Walters, Elizabeth (12); 71. 135 Schreiber. Nina (10); 95, 146 141 W alters. Frank (10); 91. 147 Schroeder. Gregory (10); 105, 146 Swanson. Cindy (10); 146 Waltz, Timothy (11); 106, 141 Schroeder. Judith (12); 26, 54. 57, 82, 83, 89, Swanson. Kevin (11); 88. 106, 141 Webb, Vicki (11); 71, 141 133 Swanson. Linda (12); 90. 134 Wee. Kar.en (12): 25. 89. 135 Schrom, Christopher (10); 146 Swanson, Sharon (11); 141 Weeks, Jacqueline (11); 70, 141 Schrom, Dixie (11); 140 Swanson. Sherry (11); 62, 75, 141 Weinkauf. James (11); 91, 141 Schultz, Bonita (12); 63, 133 Sward. Kathleen (11); 70, 141 Weinke. Dale (11): 141 Schwartz. Edward (10); 98. 103, 146 Swenson, Gary (12); 93, 98. 117, 134 Weir, Mary (11); 141 Schwartz, Martin (12); 133 SWENSON. PEGGY: 63 W'eiss, Michael (11); 141 SCIENCE; 54, 55 Swenson, Randall J. (10); 114, 143. 146 Welch. Richard (10); 105, 143, 147 SCOFIELD. ARNIE; 60,61 Swenson, Randy R. (10); 146 Welch, Sandra (10); 95. 147 Scofield, Linda (11); 94. 95, 101, 140 Tague. Deborah (10); 86, 146 Welsh. Karen (11); 141 Score. Debra (12); 63, 73, 75. 92. 133 Tate. Timothy (11): 98. 103, 118, 119, 141 W'enzel, Mary (11); 141 Seaver, Katherine (11); 140 Taylor. David (11); 141 W'est. Luann (10); 147 SECRETARIES; 66, 67 Taylor, Ronald (11); 91, 113, 115, 141 W est. Susan (10): 73, 95. 96, 147 Seeley, Ann (11); 73. 92. 140 TENNIS. 1970: 116. 117 Whitnev, Timothy (11): 141 Segelstrom, Janice (12); 56, 73, 133 TENNIS, 1971; Supplement Wiezycki, Stanlev(ll); 141 Seidelmann, Adair (11); 91, 140 Tessier. Joseph (10); 105. 114, 146 W ightman. Bruce (11); 117, 141 Seidelmann, Vicki (10); 146 Tessier. Therese (12); 85. 134 W ILEY. JANET; 63 Seiler. Michael (10); 146 Tester. Christopher (10); 146 Willard, Kevin (12); 135 Selleck, Terry (11); 73, 78,98, 106, 140 Tester, Marcia (12); 134 Willard, Lloyd (10): 114. 147 SENIOR DIRECTORY: 150. 151, 152, 153 Tetrault, Denise (11); 25, 93, 95, 101, 141 Willcoxen. Michael (10): 147 SENIOR WEEK; 30,31. 32,33 Tetrault, Ray (10); 146 Wineicki. Jerry (12); 135 Servaty, Mary (11): 140 Theis, Madonna (10); 146 WINTER; 26, 27, 28. 29 Setterholm, Susan (12); 73, 78, 86, 87. 133 Theobald. Gail (12); 22, 35, 74. 75, 86, 87, Woehl, Richard (11); 141 Shelander, Rita (II); 78, 92, 140 130.134 Wojtowicz. Leonard (12): 73, 88, 135 Sherman. Barbara (12); 73, 78, 86. 87, 95. Theobald, Patricia (10); 146 Wojtowicz, Lon (10); 147 101, 133 Thiel, Craig (11); 141 W olff. Sharon (10); 86. 87, 95, 147 Simmons, Jeffrey (11); 55, 105, 140 Thiltgen. Mark (10); 105. 114. 146 Wollan. Sonja (12); 18. 73. 75, 88, 89. 135 Simonson. Bruce (11); 114, 140 Thomas, Gregory (10); 146 Womack, Scott (12); 75.91. 135 Simonson, Jean (12); 75, 76, 78, 133 Thomas. Jeri (11); 75, 141 WRESTLING: 112, 113, 114, 115 Simonson, Joan (10); 95, 146 Thomas, Mark (12); 134 Wright, Arnold (12); 135 Simpson, Michael (11); 91, 140 Thomas, Rodney (10); 146 Wvandt. Susan (11); 74, 141 Sivigny, Roxanne (11); 92, 140 Thomas, Timothy (10); 146 Young, Rick (11); 141 SKI CLUB: 92, 93 Thompson. Daniel (11); 141 Zak. Nancy (11); 70, 90.91, 141 Skogland. Teresa (11); 71. 140 Thompson. Debra (11); 71, 141 Zaspel, Andrea (10); 147 Smith, Bruce(10); 146 Thompson, Jeanne (10); 95, 146 Zaspel, Timoth} (11); 140, 141 Smith. David (11); 89. 140 Thompson. Kim (11); 141 Zeches. Barbara (12); 75, 78. 135 Snell, Geraldine (10); 14, 146 Thompson, Mark (10); 146 Zeches, Mary (10): 147 Sodergren, Lawrence (10); 146 Thompson. Robin (12); 134 Zeleschnak. Jovce(IO); 95. 147 Sodergren, Roxanne (11); 140 Thomson, David (12); 113, 134 Zeleschnak. Patrick (12); 73. 86. 93. 135 Solem, Walter (12); 133 Thon. Robert (11); 141 Zins, Constance (10); 14. 147 Solomon. Shelley (12); 134 Thorp, David (10); 88, 114, 146 Zuleger, Randy (12); 135 Sommerfeld, Toni (11); 73, 79, 94, 95, 101, Thurnbeck, Julie (11); 21, 71, 75, 95, 141 140 Tippins, Richard (11); 91. 141 SOMROCK. BILL: 29. 53 Tkadlec, Mary (11); 92, 141 SOPHOMORE DANCE, 1970; 36, 37 Tolzmann. Brian (12); 78, 89, 134 SOPHOMORE DANCE, 1971; Supplement Tolzmann, Tracy (10); 24, 27, 75. 146 Sorg, Robert (10); 146 Torgeson. Carol (11); 73. 78, 141 Sorgert, Raymond (11); 140 Toregson, Susan (12); 56, 73. 134 SPANISH: 58. 59 Torp, Bradley (10); 105, 114, 146 SPANISH CLUB; 78. 79 TRACK. 1970; 118, 119 SPECIAL EDUCATION: 48, 49 TRACK. 1971; Supplement SPECIAL SERVICES; 46, 47 Tritchler, James (10); 98. 106, 107, 146 SPEECH CHOIR; 74, 75 Tritchler. Joseph (12); 24, 25. 29, 39. 58, 74. Spence. Elizabeth (10); 146 75. 82. 86, 134 Spetz, Donna (11); 36, 93, 137, 140 Troth, Mara (10); 146 SPRING. 1970:40.41 Trudeau, AI (11): 98. 105. 141 SPRING. 1971; Supplement Trudeau, Michelle (10); 90. 95. 146 SPRING PLAY. 1970:38, 39 Trulen, Steven (11); 36, 141 SPRING PLAY, 1971; Supplement Tyrrell, Wayne (10); 91. 146 Stabner, Ladonna(IO); 89. 146 Urban, Vicky (10); 91,95, 146 Stankeivicz, Daniel (10); 146 Urman, Susan (12); 62, 135 Steely. Bradley (12); 98. 109. 134 U techt, Barbara (11); 91. 141 Steffen, Gregory (11); 114, 140 Utecht, Bette (12); 90, 135 Stolp. Gene (11); 140 Utecht. Linda (10); 95. 147 Stolp. Helen (11); 76. 77. 86, 140 Vadner, Tyrone (12); 135 Sloltzman, Gary (10); 146 Vandelac, John (10); 147 Stone. Douglas (12); 134 Vanlinder. Cheryl (12); 135 GOOD LUCK SENIORS From The 1971 Forester Staff Congratulations Class Of 1971 WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE Bud’s Red Owl BEN FRANKLIN Wishes The Class of’71 Good Luck BEST WISHES FROM Track ’n Trail HONDA YAMAHA Forest LakeV.F.W. Post 4210 “BUTTON UP FOR FUN IN ’71” Forest Lake Senior High School Choir Best Wishes From All Of Us At ... FOREST LAKE STATE BANK Congratulations And THANKYOU Good Luck F.L.H.S.! Seniors Don Selchow Chevrolet From The Class Of’71 Forest Lake Congratulations Seniors Marvin Rehbein Contracting, Inc. Forest Lake, Minnesota JERRY’S KITCHENS 464-3054 Compliments Of JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY Best Wishes Class Of’71 From The Lettermen DRIVE SAFELY! Forest Lake Insurance Agency For All Your Insurance Needs Phone 464-3332 Hardware Hank Store Best Wishes Class Of ’71 Congratulations From A. W. BERGGREN SON ELECTRIC CO. COTTAGECLEANERS GOOD LUCK GRADUATES ABRAHAMSON NURSERIES INC. SCANDIA 433-2437 464-5151 The world’s finest over snow vehicle for work or play . . . MOTO-SKI Jeans, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 280 West Broadway Forest Lake “Poems are made by fools like me But only God can make a tree.” Joyce Kilmer 1970-1971 Student Council F.F.A. “Involved In America’s Future’’ Congratulations From HALLBERG’S PONTIAC BUICK G.M.C. SKIDOO MERCURY MOTORS Congratulations Class Of ’71 Lloyd’s A W Drive In Forest Lake JOHNSON REAL ESTATE COMPANY WISHES THE CLASS OF “1971 GOOD LUCK EXIT It was great cheering for you, Rangers! Congratulations Class Of’71 Kolbow’s Interiors The Forest Lake faculty enjoys another dinner sponsored by the French Club. LE CLUB FRANCAIS Congratulations And Good Luck Seniors UNITED CONCRETE 598 Pine Street, Lino Lakes 464-4500 Benson Peterson Oldsmobile Moto-Ski Snowmobiles LUTHER’S SPORT SHOP TO THE SENIORS First Minnesota Realty, Inc. Wishes the Class of 1971 Forest Lake Plumbing Heating GOOD LUCK Best Wishes Graduates Acme Enterprises Forest Lake Congratulations Class of’71 Shady Acres Arabian Farm Lakes Gas Co. BULK METERED CYLINDER LP GAS PEACE The Junior Class Good Luck Class of'71 Carol Floyd’s Family Restaurant Tape Players Portable Stereo Records RON’S T.V. Congratulations Seniors SYMBOL OF SHOPPING SATISFACTION SETTERHOLM’S Shalander and Shaleen The Ranger Rustlers wish the Seniors success and victory in everything they do. WILLOW POINT RESORT has boats, bait, cabins and refreshments. If you're at loose ends and don’t know what to do, stop in and visit us. You may find something to do or something to see. Good Luck Class of’71 Patrons A Friend American Legion Club Aragon Ballroom Bob Johnson’s Sporting Goods Bob Meister’s Bar Grill Bob’s Barber Shop Burt Hedstrom Carter’s Jewelry And Gifts Change About Wig Studio Corbett’s Sewing Center Cottage Barber Beauty David T. Nemanic, D.D.S. Del’s Mobil Der Lach Haus Supper Club District Memorial Hospital Eko Backen Emily’s Pamper Parlor Ersfeld’s Meat Evergreen Market F.H.A. Flare Broiler F. L. Chiropractic Clinic Forest Lake Greenhouse Forest Lake Lumber Mart, Inc. Forest Lake Motors Forest Lake Printing Forest Lake Texaco Forest Lake Times Forest Theatre Hub Drive-In Four Seasons G. M. Ruggles, M.D. Hart Rexall Drugs Hermes Real Estate Hu It Land Surveying Hursh Cabinet Co. Interstate Lumber Co. John Elverum, Optometrist Klein L. Johnson, Lawyer Kuno’s Store Kunshier’s Paint Floor Covering Lere’s Forest Lake Golf Country Club Lino Cabinet Co. Lino Store Cafe Lou’s Forest Lake T.V. Mary and Barb Mattson Funeral Home Midland Coop Morley Transfer Noel J. Messelt, D.D.S. Office Machines Supply, Inc. Patak’s Barber Shop Patak’s Plumbing Heating R. A. Shaketer, M.D. Reub’sTire Shop Rolseth Drug Roy’s North Star R. R. Nyman, D.D.S. R. W. Gross, D.D.S. Taurman’s Apparel The Forest Laker The Houle Grocery The Lone Oak Motel The Town Shoppe TotsToTeens Town And Country Lanes Wagner’s Hamburger Shop Wendell G. Johnson, Attorney Wink’s Bottle Shop Woodlund Homes, Inc. Worth’s Furniture Editors’ Page 1970-1971 Staff: LAYOUT: Mary Collins, Editor Barb Faymoville, Editor JoeTritchler PHOTOGRAPHY: Sharon Furrer, Editor Keith Anderson Roger Ashby Debbie Bergeron Sue Grunwald Keith Sahlin Mr. Johnson, Professional COPY: Patti Lundeen, Editor Joan Olseen, Editor Linda Dalin Leslie Jensen Libby Jensen Sue Johnson Vicki Quammen Donna Spetz Therese Tessier BUSINESS: Jenny Bloom, Manager Jan Johnson, Manager Dan Armstrong Joan Franta Sally Gould Therese Gudmundson Toni Lind Noreen Morstad Denise Olson Dave Pritchard CONCESSIONS: Craig Knowlan, Manager Mary Collins Jim Griffith Randy Peterson Terry Selleck Mr. Harper, Advisor ADVISOR: MissCordes Editors’ Notes: Working on the Forester this year has proved to be a very worthwhile experience for us. It taught us many things, such as how to get along with people, and gave us an opportunity to collect many precious memories. We’re glad that we had this chance to do something for our school and fellow students. Some of the things that we’ll never forget are all our passes from class . . . pepsi, fritos and potato chips decorating and painting our rooms . . . Seymore bug- ging Mr. Somrock and Mr. Larson for pop from the teachers’ lounge . . staying up half the night the time we went to the MHSPA convention and got our Ronald McDonald glasses the janitors faces when they saw popcorn all over the floor Joan and Sharon getting out of Mrs. Wiley’s class . . . asking Melba for innumerable class lists Mary’s bread and cheeze whiz Patti’s grapefruit rotting in the wastebasket Mr. Somrock tearing his pants on Sharon’s table Schmedly and Edith consulting with Miss Cordes on our love lives . . “Picture This” . .. poo- gy being retarded Sharon talking to herself . . . the hectic day before each deadline and the sheer joy the day after and everything else that we don’t dare mention. All these things helped to make 1971 a unique experience for us all. Patti, Joan, Sharon, Barb and Mary — Kris, Greg Rule Terre de L’amour The 1971 Valentine Dance, hosted by the class of ’73 on February thirteenth in the Forest View Ele- mentary gym, was enhanced by traditional hearts and cupids. These decorations added to the mood which was set by the theme of the dance, “Terre de l’amour,” meaning world of love in French. Excit- ed sophomores as well as upperclassmen danced to the music of the Midwest Edition and relaxed with punch and cake. The highlight of the evening came when the new king and queen were crowned by last year's royal- ty, Cheri Flanson and Roger Magnuson. Anticipa- tion mounted in the tense moments before Kris Berg and Greg Vedder were crowned, resulting from a vote taken throughout the senior high. Af- ter the dance, couples journeyed to their favorite restaurants for a satisfying meal and a sociable chat. ABOVE: Too soon for him to realize what is happening, Greg Vedder is crowned 1971 sophomore king. Other candidates are Paul Buys, Jim Hollander, Earl Dick and Rich Welch. RIGHT Following the coronation, couples once again join in to the lively beat of “Midwest Edition.” 2 Sophomore Dance BELOW: Congratulating a shocked Kris Berg are candidates Shannon Fairbanks, Linda Coleman, Marianne Meline and Barb Hanson. LEFT: Jan Johnson, Greg Lundberg. Nancy Bloom and Tim Conley relax to talk over the events of the evening. ABOVE: Newly crowned Kris and Greg enjoy their dance, still in awe of their new roles as sophomore king and queen. Sophomore Dance 3 BELOW: Jeff Gallagher eagerly dishes himself a second helping of lasagna prepared by his boys' cooking class during mini-course week. RIGHT: Tracy Tolzman, Joe Tritchler. Becky Vicrkandt and Tom Locke show their acting abilities in “Harvey.” ABOVE: Mr. Harper gives the Keith Markuson award during the awards day program. Receiving fifty dollar checks are Shar- on Furrer. Sue Meister and Dave Thorp. RIGHT: Receiving an FFA award from advisor Mr. Hyatt during the FFA banquet is senior Tom Husnik. 4 Spring Spring Enlivened by Fine Arts ’71 In mid-March the snow began to melt, birds began to sing and FLHS students looked toward spring and its many activities. The annual athletic banquet honored players as well as parents. The FFA also sponsored a banquet and home economics students gave a brunch for the faculty. Mini-courses also highlighted spring as did the arrival of the Foresters and spring edition of Prolifique. The Fine Arts ’71 festival included the annual concerts of the band and choir, a presentation by the speech choir and the performance of “Harvey.” The art department presented a show in the gym and in the halls of art students’ work. The festival continued for two weeks, attended by many. Despite the activities of spring, exams still lurked and Rangers awaited summer vacation. Closing the year was the awards program for soph- omores and juniors at which students eagerly ac- cepted their year’s rewards. TOP: F.L. students concentrate on signing Foresters while lis- tening to the sound of the Companion. LEFT: Scott Mocn, Robin Johnson and Tim Conley present basketball trophies to Mr. Cohoes on winter sports’ awards day. ABOVE: Miss Muckala and home economics students enjoy a spring brunch. Spring 5 Outstanding FL Athletes Honored at Banquet TOP LEFT: Sally Mather, Ron Taylor, Dick LaMotte and Dave Kal- lestad carefully eye their hands during a card game mini-course. ABOVE: Members of Madrigal perform a medley of songs at the spring choir concert. RIGHT: In a scene from “Harvey,” Sharri Wolff and Mary Jo Devine strike a comical pose. 6 Spring ABOVE: Under the direction of Mr. Nelson, the FL band entertains during Fine Arts ’71. RIGHT: Receiving his cross country trophy at the athletic banquet is senior Gary Berg. FAR LEFT: Honored at the athletic banquet are Jim Swanberg. 1 Dean Anderson, Gary Berg, Barb Schmidt (accepting for Mark S Casey, Tim Conley and Jack Severson. LEFT: The speech choi Fine Arts 71. BELOW: Mr. Lindstrom praises choir members F Kathy Gaughan, John Pepin, Cheri Hanson. Barb Schmidt, Carol Faymoville, Jenny Rife, Jodie Crawford and Bill Roman. Graduation 1971 Becomes Reality On May ninth, the Forest View Elementary gym became the romantic setting for “We’ve Only Just Begun,” the junior-senior prom. The Four-to-Go provided the dancing music and junior girls served cake and punch. Many couples took part in the grand march and had their pictures taken to re- member their gala evening at the 1971 prom. Senior awards day introduced the seniors in their silver-blue caps and gowns for the first time as they were honored for their outstanding achievements throughout the year. On the hot, humid evening of June fourth, grad- uation 1971 became a reality. Following two selec- tions by Madrigal and an inspiring talk by Emery Barrette, seniors were awarded their cherished di- plomas by Loren Devine, a member of the school board. FAR LEFT: On cap and gown day, Mr. Motschcnbachcr presents awards to the guidance help. LEFT: Leslie Jensen gets a congratulatory handshake from Mr. Devine as she receives her diploma. BELOW: A representative of the American Legion Auxiliary presents awards to Faith Sahlin and Tom Husnik, selected out- standing girl and boy of the class of’71. ABOVE: Couples dance leisurely to the music of the Four-to-Go at the 1971 junior-senior prom, “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Almost one hundred couples attended the dance as did many parent spectators and faculty members. Prom, Graduation 9 TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Hamilton, Jim Tritchler, Terry Selleck, Wally Franta. Greg Piasecki, Lloyd Willard, Kevin Johnson, Louis Larson. Roger Kolbow, Joe Ersfeld. Jeff Johnson, Dave Smith. Dan Remit . BACK ROW: Coach Lauti- gar, Fred McKnight, Richard Tippins, Kim Koester, Randy Peterson, Dan Killian, Adair Seidelmann, Tim Waltz, Jay Crawford, Bill Reidell, Randy Ross, Mike Dailey, Ed Schwartz, Jim Doruff, Assistant Coach Griffith. ABOVE: Junior Wayne Hamilton musters his strength to throw the discus at an FLHS track meet. RIGHT: Stretching to reach the baton into relay partner Wayne Hamilton’s hand is Jim Doruff. 10 Track Pacers Take First at the Triangular Senior tri-captains Fred McKnight, Jay Craw- ford and Randy Peterson led the FLHS cindermen on to such accomplishments this spring as the con- ference meet where the Forest Lake team scored Fifteen points, more points than any other Forest Lake track team in the last six years. A first was taken by the pacers at the triangular meet over the teams of St. Francis and Mahtomedi. District competition, held at Forest Lake, brought five vic- tories to our tracksters: Fred McKnight, fifth in sprinting; Mike Dailey, fifth in discus and second in pole vaulting; Bill Reidell, second in the eight- eighty; Jay Crawford, third in the low hurdles. Dailey, Reidell and Crawford went on to regions held in Cloquet. TOP LEFT: Senior track captains Randy Peterson and Jay Crawford leap over hurdles during a track meet. LEFT: Soaring eleven feet, senior Mike Dailey shows his pole vaulting ability. ABOVE: Kevin Johnson is caught mid- air on the track while striving for better time. Track 11 F.L. Golfers First in Skyline Meets The high point of the Ranger tennis season this year was the district tournament where FLHS de- feated Chisago Lakes and went on to region com- petition. The team suffered mostly because of its lack of experience and facilities compared to other Skyline teams. Despite the loss of five valuable se- niors, summer practice and the completion of the new tennis courts will be impetus for great im- provement for the 1971-1972 netmen. The Ranger team took first place in the Skyline golf meet at Coon Rapids with Greg Peterson and Bob Reishus being named to the all-conference team. The golfers ended a successful season tied for second place in the whole Skyline conference. TOP RIGHT: Senior Keith Sahlin prepares to return the ball to his opponent. ABOVE: Keeping careful watch on the ball is Dan Armstrong as he positions himself to return the serve. RIGHT: Hoping to avoid the traps, Dave Haselbauer drives to the green. 12 Tennis Golf LEFT: GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW: Coach Lindstrom, Pat Ze leschnak. Dave Haselbauer, Scott Moen. SECOND ROW: John Peterson, John Kunshier, Bob Reishus. THIRD ROW: Bruce Reed, Chuck Randall, Bill Berggren, Greg Peterson. BELOW: Bob Reishus retrieves his ball at Forest Hills Golf Club. TENNIS TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Franzen, Keith Sahlin. Barry Kaufman, Len Wojtowicz. Bruce Peters, Dave Holzschuh. Kevin Sahlin. Nels Jarret, Randy Swenson, Dan Armstron, Walter Solem. Tennis, Golf 13 Pitching Is Asset to Ranger Team The pitching of Lynn Gale and Tim Conley led the 1971 baseball team on to a successful season. These two players were named all-conference pitcher infielders. Conley also led the team with a .383 batting average and was voted most valuable player by his teammates. One disappointment of the season was the team batting average of .229. Outstanding games, how- ever, included victories over Brooklyn Center 4-3 and Irondale 3-2. Two games the Rangers played well but were defeated in were Osseo, 3-1 in nine innings, and Fridley, the conference champions, 1- 0. The team ended the season with eight wins and nine losses. Additional end of season honors went to Stu Dunn and Roger Rowbotham, receiving honorable mention in the Skyline all-conference team. SCORES Forest Lake 17 9 7 mbridge ingLake Park tennul Ru h city “ Fridley Osseo Tartan Chisago Lakes Brooklyn Center North Branch Pine City Mahtomedi Irondale Chisago Lakes Opposition 4 1 6 9 5 6 2 1 3 6 2 3 2 ______0 6 2 2 TOP RIGHT: A1 Trudeau, awaiting his last’ball, watches the Oriole pitcher. RIGHT: Senior Robin Johnson catches the ball, forcing the running opponent out. 14 Baseball BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Conley, Stu BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Reiman, Lynn Gale, Robin Johnson, Steve Mul- Dunn, Andy Svenkeson, Chuck VonBehren, Roger Rowbotham, A1 Trudeau. vihill, Scott Marier, Paul Svenkeson, Rick Proulx. LEFT: Paul Svenkeson prepares for the pitch from the op- ponent. ABOVE: Senior pitcher Lynn Gale talks with the umpire during a time out at the Moose Lake game. Baseball 15 Conley, Gale Are All-Conference LEFT: Trying to beat the runner to base. Tim Conley quickly and skillfully throws the ball. BELOW: Captain Slu Dunn gets ready to throw the bat and run to first base after hitting the ball. B-SQUAD BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Gibson. Randy Swenson, Brad Torp, Rich Olson. John Kramer, Greg Vedder. BACK ROW: Coach Altavilla, Bill Coleman, John Svenkeson, Earl Dick, Jim Hollander, Jim Krummi, Rich Welch. 16 Baseball