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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

Forester Forest Lake High School Forest Lake, Minnesota Volume 34 Contents Student Life 10 Faculty and Academic 34 Organizations 64 Sports 94 Classes 112 Seniors 114 Juniors 140 Sophomores 148 Index and Community 156 Growing With Our Surroundings ... we mature scholastically.. . .. . our special interests develop... As a seedling grows into a tree, so must we be nur- tured and advanced into adulthood. We must overcome new obstacles, meet new decisions and gain the responsibility we seek in our community. Our education at FLHS is the nourishment on which we prosper as we strive to succeed academically to the best of our abilities. We are a new breed - seedlings who stand in a forest. Each is an individual, talented in so many different ways. We are a new breed. We function out of love, enjoying every day as it comes, and live for today. .. .the bonds of friendship increase. As we progress, we grow socially. Involvement in a pow- der puff football game or in skits during Homecoming week brings us closer together. We continue to expand our friendships by attending sockhops and dances like prom and Sadie Hawkins. We become a part of our school through our friends. Our friends continue for eternity as faces and good times shared during a senior week skit or junior slave sale are remembered. We grow with our friends. BELOW: Ai a pepfest, cheerleaders urge the Rangers on to a victory. RIGHT: A registration form is filled out by an FLHS student on the first day of classes. FAR RIGHT: After the Rangers’ win over the Saints, students attend the first sockhop. ABOVE; Searching for their home rooms on the first day of school are a group of FLHS students. RIGHT: Defeating the Saints by a safe margin of 20-0. a Ranger rushes for the goal post. 12 Fall Football Pepfests Boost FL Morale Crackling sounds could be heard as many FLHS students shuffled through the newly fallen leaves on their way to school. Many returning Rangers seemed apathetic about the first day of school, but the newly arrived sophomores were extremely uneasy about the beginning of their years in the senior high. Fall was also the season of football games, chilly weather and sock hops. The first dance of the year, sponsored by the BREEZE, was enthusi- astically attended. Frequently scheduled pepfests also gave a boost to our school morale and helped instill self-confidence in our enthusiastic Ranger players and fans. The annual wildlife dinner was held the six- teenth of November and was attended by Mr. Harper's biology students and their guests. Several weeks before, students prepared for the dinner by gathering wild game and other deli- cacies to be cooked. LFFT: August 26 finds, from left, Sandy Isaak, Roxanne Sodergren, Jay Coleman and Terri Carpenter anxious to learn. ABOVE:Junior Valerie Peltier eagerly steps off the bus on the first day of school and searches for a familiar face. Fall 13 Gals Sink in Mud for Homecoming “Devalue Cent-ennial” inspired many students to join in the events of Homecoming week. The week began with the wearing of school colors. On Tuesday the gym was crowded with students who watched the crowning of king Wayne Hamil- ton and queen Donna Spetz who reigned over the remaining events of the week. The newest event saw the senior girls defeat the junior girls 12-0 in powder puff football in a cold drizzling rain. Halftime was highlighted by the sophomores' hilarious show. The game was fol- lowed by a hot dog party attended by many soggy students. Classes and organizations showed their talents at Thursday's skit night. Then the student body joined the cheerleaders and royalty in the snake dance around the school to the parking lot to smash an effigy of a Chief. The winning skit of the Shorthand II class and the Speech Choir’s honorary cheer were given at the pepfest on Friday. That night, despite a determined attitude for victory, the crowd watched as the Rangers were unable to surpass the Centennial Chiefs. On Saturday night one of the best attended Homecoming dances was held in the Forest View Elementary School. Amid decorations of maroon and gold, students danced to the musical sound of SASSAFRAS. TOP RIGHT: Performing for the 1972 royalty on skit night is the Spanish Club. ABOVE: Eagerly awaiting the next play are junior and senior gridders. 14 Homecoming LEFT: Standing in the rain, senior teammates Ann Seeley and Linda Wahlberg seriously discuss the powder puff game. In the background, a spectator stays happy and dry under his umbrella. BELOW: Fighting to ward off the Centennial Chiefs, Rangers keep possession of the ball. As two Chiefs try to tackle Wayne Flamilton (44), he struggles to keep his balance. LEFT: As king candidate Dan Killian looks on, outgoing queen Nancy Flanson crowns Wayne Hamilton 1972 Homecoming king. Other candidates are, from left. Roger Rowbotham, Jay Coleman, Scott Marier and Roger Magnuson. ABOVE: As other Queen candidates wait to con- gratulate her, queen Donna Spetz receives roses from majorette Jenny Rife. Homecoming 15 Homecoming Royalty Honored by Crowd TOP LEFT: Pat Preiner holds the ball tightly as senior teammates block the juniors. Spectators watch from under an umbrella during the downpour. ABOVE: Cheerleaders and royalty lead the snake dance. 16 Homecoming CENTER LEFT: Rangers in the winning skit reveal their strength to the opposing Chiefs. LEFT: Dancing to the music of “Sassafras” are Shelly Johnson and Dan Houle. BELOW: As they begin their reign, Donna and Wayne look forward to the exciting events of Homecoming. CENTER LEFT: Greg Vedder (84) stretches for the ball as he is tackled. LEFT: Rangers overtake a foe as teammates complete the play. ABOVE: Spreading a Chief over the gym floor arc members of the FFA skit. Homecoming 17 LEFT: Big feet cost money discover Kevin Sahlin and Barry Kaufman. BELOW: Wally Franta and classmate make Final preparations for the dance. ABOVE: Questioning the admission price are Lori Trepanier and Sheila Strandlund, RIGHT: With her straw hat and pipe, Linda Eklund observes the dress of enter ing friends. 18 Sadie Hawkins Students Uneasy About Late Band The Sadie Hawkin’s dance on November 18, 1971, was attended by dozens of Daisy Maes and L’il Abners who glided across the floor of the Forest View Elementary in their latest rags. Many of the juniors, who sponsored the event, were practically in shock until the band “Stone Broke” arrived an hour late. Soon everyone began to visit Marrin' Sam, Paul Reed, and his assistant, Tracy Tolzman. Divorcing Dan, Paul Buys, had a quiet evening, performing only three divorces through- out the dance. A person was charged a particular price accord- ing to the size of his foot measurement, which was taken with a yard stick upon entrance. Hay bales were spread around the floor to give it a Dogpatch setting. In addition, pop, doughnuts and cookies were served to everyone. After a great deal of planning, the juniors succeeded in spon- soring a tremendous Sadie Hawkin’s dance. They attained much of the needed funds for the spring prom held in the spring. TOP: For entrance to Sadie Hawkins, Linda Berens has her foot measurement taken by Sue Peterson. ABOVE: Mark Black, Mindy Yaste, Sue Hanson. Cheryl Walker, Terry Johnson and several others take a break from Sadie festivities. Sadie Hawkins 19 ABOVE: Standing in line, Leisa Stuen flashes a toothless grin. RIGHT: Hesitant to show their latest Dogpatch fashions are Toni Sommerfeld and her date. 20 Sadie Hawkins LEFT: Junior Barb Hanson sets to work cutting our tickets for Sadie Hawkins. BELOW RIGHT: An hysterical groom. Doug Kickhafer, repeats his vows as directed by Marryin' Sam. RIGHT: Students relax in a Dogpatch setting during a band break. Jr. Funds Raised at Sadie Hawkins TOP RIGHT: Senior Terry Skogland questions Mr. Lautigar about the price of the dance while her date skeptically observes his foot measurements. ABOVE: Shannon Fairbanks casts a wary glance at Ronnie McGrath while cutting out fence posts. RIGHT: Dancing to the music of “Stone Broke” is Nancy Bloom. Thurber Carnival Directed by Two After six long hard weeks of rehearsing the fall play, FLHS students presented “Thurber Carnival to the community. The play was performed in fifteen scenes and two word dances which gave the play a great deal of variation and a carnival effect. The two directors taking charge of “Thurber Carnival were Mrs. Howe and Mr. Carlson. The combination of the two directors working together was definitely an asset to the perform- ance. An interpretive dance was performed in a serious scene entitled “The Last Flower. “Thurber Carnival” brought the audience from a small town with a hen-pecked husband to an island of intrigue. Much work was involved in the scenery for the play, which included cartoon characters on the curtains. The directors agreed that this was one of the most talented casts ever to perform in a school play at Forest Lake. They also commented that they have great hopes for the future performances in the new senior high school auditorium. TOP: Sophomore Dana Redfield interviews Dave Clifford about his off-sea island adventures. LEFT: Captain Mitty. Paul Read, gives commands to his crew, Dave Clifford and Dana Redfield. ABOVE: Jenny Rife looks astonished as Shari Wolff boldly proclaims her own vaiity. 22 Fall Play LEFT: “My husband saw a unicorn,” says Teri Motschenbacher to reporter Mark Black and policeman Bill Roman. BELOW: Tracy Tolzmann miracu- lously identifies confederate officers. LEFT: Unaware of Scotty's surprise attack, Jenny Rife portrays a skunk. ABOVE: Laughingly, Dana Redfield makes fun of Becky Vierkandt's propositional bet. Fall Play 23 FL Impressed by New High School With a two-day winter holiday to move into the new school, students were able to clear their minds of tests and homework for a short time. However, many willingly came to the new school to help teachers unpack all the rememberances of their old classrooms and rearrange the school in a realistic pattern for teaching. Under the direction of Mr. Carlson, the one-act play centered around a husband and wife theme. Taken from James Thurber’s works, the play included sketches of “The Unicorn in the Gar- den,” “Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife,” and two additional fables. In sub-district compe- tition Tracy Tolzmann received the award for best actor. In district competition at North Branch, the cast placed third. Cultural enrichment came to FLHS with the performance of the Minnesota Symphony Or- chestra in February. Spectators listened to such famous selections as the William Tell Overture and the 1812 Overture. Still another cultural highlight was the well-received Christmas pro- gram given by the Fine Arts Department. ABOVE: The band performs at the Christmas concert under the direction of Rollin Nelson. RIGHT: Looking over the facilities at the new school are Paul Read and Dave Bullard. 24 Winter LEFT: Linda Coleman and Renee Ahlm carefully pack chemistry equip- ment for the move. BELOW: During the one-act play, Becky Vierkandt portrays a frumpy wife and Tracy Tolzmann a two-timing husband. RIGHT: Enthusiastic seniors are led by cheerleaders in “Battle Cry”. LEFT: Santa joins the Madrigal during the Christmas concert. ABOVE: Dolly Madison. Val Peltier, Kevin Swanson and Rich Dupre cordially wel- come Congressman Quie to Forest Lake High School. Winter 25 BELOW: In “The Secret Life of Walter Milly. Leisa Stuen glances away in despair as Dave Clifford daydreams of his imagi- nary world. RIGHT: John Svenkeson aids his teacher by clean- ing his old lab station. 26 Winter ABOVE: Students look for directions to their first hour class- room. RIGHT: Max McGowan unloads skis after another trip to Trollhaugen. CENTER RIGHT: Students enjoy the music of “Paranoia at the first dance in the new school. First Dance in New School Given by Seniors TOP LEFT: Teachers orientate confused students during study hall. TOP RIGHT: Entering the new school for the first time are Annette Lappe and Roxanne Boesel. ABOVE: Students arrive “very early on the first day in the new school. Winter 27 BELOW: A senior desperately tries to make it to the top at Eko Backen. RIGHT: During the senior-faculty game, Mr Lauligar gets the jump on a senior opponent. ABOVE: During senior week a smiling Steve Krasky signs Patti Boyer’s sweatshirt. RIGHT: Juniors Tracy Tolzmann and Frank LaMotte yield to their master’s every whim on slave day. 28 Senior Week Downhill Surfing Exhausts Seniors The slogan “There are too few like '72” was proven this year as the annual senior week activi- ties began. Monday, the class colors of purple and white distinguished many seniors. That night classmates attended the party at Eko Backen which included innertubing and sno-surfing down the hills. Winning the trophies for the longest trips down the hill on a sno-surf board were Cathy Arth and Max McGowan! Tuesday, sweatshirt day, was also highlighted by the slave auction which was held after school. The dreaded day for the lowly juniors was Wednesday when they were obliged to obey every command of their masters. Dress-up day on Thursday created an air of dignity for the entire school to follow. Fri- day was the annual basketball game between the winning senior boys and the faculty. Follow- ing the wrestling match and the basketball game, the first sock hop in the new school was held. Music was provided by “Paranoia.” TOP LEFT: Brad Bernston, Tom Haas and other FL Freaks demonstrate their mock basketball warmups. LEFT: Faculty cheerleaders Mrs. Conley, Miss Paulson and Mrs. Wiley in- crease teacher spirit with Tiger Pull”. ABOVE: Lisa Benoy and Bill Baber take time out to relax from activities at Eko Backen. Senior Week 29 Enslaved Juniors Endure Mighty Senior Authority TOP: Don Fitch, Colleen Johnston, Tom Haas, and Toni Sommerfcld form their own train for a downhill slide. ABOVE: Before Jennie Rife has time to remove her coat an anxious classmate signs her sweatshirt during senior week. 30 Senior Week CENTER LEFT: One of Dee Dee Cote’s many tasks on slave day is clearing lunch trays. LEFT: Senior Ron Taylor finds room to sign his name on a fellow senior’s shoulder. ABOVE: Swirling down the hill, Julie Thurnbeck finds enjoyment at Eko Backen. Senior Week 31 LEFT: Juniors Greg Vedder and Jeff Ray perform classroom duties dressed in typical fashions for slave day. BELOW': As a farewell to Forest Lake High, 1972 seniors sing “Happiness Is”. On December 18, couples attended the last dance of 1971, “Winterland of Love.” Dressed for the semi-formal event, everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of “Open Road.” Although the choir sponsored the dance, the seniors planned and prepared for it. At first problems were forseen with very few couples buying their advanced tickets. This year singles were encouraged to attend, but in the beginning even they seemed to hesitate. However, due to the persuasive messages over the PA system the attendance of both couples and singles almost doubled in the last few days before the dance. As planned in previous years, once again the progressive dinner was held. With cold feet from trampling through snow, couples ate deliciously prepared meals. “Winterland of Love” was enjoyed by all, and plans are already being made for next year's dance. Choir Sponsores Christmas Dance BELOW: Earl Dick gives his date a quizzical look as he appraises his reaction to the taste of the food. ABOVE: Enjoying the music of the band, couples dance to a slow number. RIGHT: Patti Boyer assists Linda Coleman with her corsage as Doug Moen shys away. 32 Christmas Dance BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: CAROLA EDMAN, French I, French II, French HI, French Club; ALLEN FRANZEN, Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanich Club, Student Council, Tennis Coach. TOP LEFT:Mr. Rand's French IV students contribute to class discussion as he directs questions to the group. LEFT: Sophomore Janice Devine gels help with her Spanish from Mr. Franzen. ABOVE: Mrs. Edman begins to resolve a problem that arises in her French III class. From left, Diane Car- penter, Sandy Anderson and Bernie Daninger try to follow her directions. French and Spanish 49 BELOW: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, GORDON ASHBY, Contemporary Problems, Marriage and Family Living; DOUGLAS GRIFFITH, American Economics System, U.S. and the Modern World, American History I. Political Science, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach; RUTH MENKEN, American History I and II, Ancient World, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Department Chairman. BOTTOM ROW: NEAL NELSON, Sociology, Psychology, An- thropology, Cross Country Coach; STANLEY PETERSEN. American History I and II, Head Baseball Coach; DANIEL POUPARD, American History I and II. Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant B-Squad Football Coach. TOP RIGHT: Clarifying a point in Psychology for Donna Spetz is Mr. Rollin Nelson. ABOVE: Helen Stolp approvingly smiles at a worksheet as Larissa Jensen questions Mr. Griffith about the length of it. 50 History Sr. Social Credits Open for Juniors Many new curriculum developments took place in Forest Lake High School this year and the history department was responsible for many of them. One of the changes that took place within this department was that a larger variety of history classes was offered. Also, the history department opened courses to juniors so that they could get their senior social credit during their second year, rather than wait- ing until their senior year. Under this new plan, the senior social credit was divided into eight semester electives, enabling students to choose any two. The new courses offered were Political Science, Economic Theory, U.S. and the Modern World, Sociology, Family Living, Contemporary Problems, Anthropology and Psychology. One of the interesting new history classes this year was Psychology, taught by Mr. Neal Nelson and Mr. Rollin Nelson. It was a popular elective choice since the students related the problems in class to their own lives. TOP LEFT: Interrupted from roll call. Mr. Poupard listens to student comments. LEFT: Mr. Rollin Nelson introduces a new concept in behavior to his Psychology class. ABOVE: From left, sociology students Kevin Johnson. Dale Bisonetle, Sandy Gemeiner, Paul Goss and Joyce Carlson get a head start on their homework assignment under the supervision of Mr. Neal Nelson. History 51 ABOVE: Mr. Nelson waits patiently as a student searches for her missing home- work assignment. RIGHT: Encouraging Math Analysis students to confidently tackle a puzzling lesson is Mr. Conner. 52 Mathematics and Science FAR LEFT: Senior Paul Svenkeson tries to master a physics theory with the help of Mr. Diesslin. LEFT: Students look wary as Mr. Altavilla passes back tests. BELOW: Mr. Henderson helps a student identify his leaf collection. Science Teachers Promote F.L.I.P. The math department’s resources were ex- panded this year with the addition of two new calculators; one had a memory bank and the other was a programmable desk model. The depart- mental courses were divided into semester blocs to aid with the programming of the new elective courses in other fields. One such field, science, greatly increased its subject matter this year with the addition of new semester courses. The science teachers believed that more classes would give students a better opportunity to take courses they liked, or were interested in, without spending a full year in a class they disliked. The emphasis of the new courses. Ecology, Environmental Biology and Minnesota Wildlife, was on a clean environment. Class enthusiasm led a group of devoted students, with the help of the science teachers, to form an organization called F.L.I.P. to help the com- munity of Forest Lake improve its environment. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MIKE ALTAVILLA. Business Math. Geometry, Lettermen, Head Football Coach. Assistant Baseball Coach; WALLACE CONNER, Business Math. Math Analysis, Algebra II. De- partment Chairman; BLAINE DIESSLIN, Business Math. Introduction to Chemistry and Physics; GWEN HANSEN, Ecological and Environmental Biology, Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, Chemistry of Equations, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, Department Chairman. BOTTOM ROW: HERBERT HARPER, Human Biology. Ecological and Environmental Biology. Cellular Biology. Minnesota Wildlife. Concessions; R. JACK HENDERSON. Human Biology. Ecological and Environmental Biology. Cellular Biology, Minnesota Wildlife; JOHN LAUTIGAR. Algebra I. Algebra II. Geometry, Head Track Coach. Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach; DONAL D NELSON, Basic Math, Geometry. Mathematics and Science 53 Creativity Found in Christmas Fair Students in Mrs. Volkmann’s special education class have a curriculum which is geared to future possibilites of employment. Throughout the year they were involved in several activities within the school and often raised money to be used for the benefit of the entire class. The two biggest fund raisers were the caramel-apple sales and their annual Christmas fair. The fair gave the students an opportunity to express their individuality and creativity in making projects such as candles and wreathes which they contributed to the ac- tivity. Money raised by the class was used to take the students on an overnight trip. Another major highlight of the special edu- cation class this year was the Christmas party they had at Mrs. Volkmann’s house. Afterwards the students journeyed to Dresser, Wisconsin, to have dinner at Louie's Inn. They also visited the Trollhaugen Ski Lodge just outside Dresser. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Branjard carefully pours punch for Sue Olson. ABOVE: Todd Bret is momentarily distracted while Loretta Pearson displays her present. RIGHT: Interested students read as Mrs. Volkmann supervises their study. 54 Special Education LEFT: Mrs. Volkmann aids one of her students with an assignment. BELOW: Curiously peering into his Christmas present is Paul Veach. BOTTOM: Finding enjoyment in her work, Mrs. Volkmann reads to her class. ABOVE: Mrs. Volkmann, Special Education. Special Education 55 F.L.H.S. Seniors Obtain Guidance Students who were faced with problems in their classrooms this year made their way to the guidance office where the headache of schedule changes was faced. Counselors also helped seniors find information about colleges and technical schools and helped them prepare for entrance tests. In addition, they conducted a large testing program for all students. The library added approximately one thousand books this year as well as many types of non- print materials such as tapes and filmstrips. Mr. Moskop found time to help students in the library in addition to planning for the move to the new school and for the use of the new Instructional Materials Center. Mr. Fuhrman aided in providing efficient ser- vice in the audio-visual department. All types of equipment were in constant use and the A.V. room was busy with repair tasks. The school nurse had a hectic schedule, for in addition to serving the senior high she also worked with students throughout the district. Mrs. Frigstad supervised the annual checks of students' hearing and sight in addition to Man- toux testing for juniors. TOP RIGHT: Office helper Lynn Bolenbuugh pays special attention to Mr. Grove as he gives directions for filing students' programs. ABOVE: Sophomore Mike Beattie is aided by Mr. Motschenbaehcr as he diligently fills out an information form before taking a re- quired group test. 56 Special Services LEFT: Proudly displaying one of the many new books purchased by the library this year is Mr. Moskop. BELOW: Senior Mary Collins smiles as Mrs. Frigstad relieves the sting of a burn. LEFT: One of Mr. Fuhrman's many responsibilities is enlarging materials with the A.V. camera. ABOVE: Sophomores wait for the signal to begin the Otis-Lennon Mental Ability lest is the cafeteria. Special Services 57 RIGHT: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, MURIEL A.LCOCK, Superintendent’s Secretary; CHERYLE BAXTER, Switchboard Operator; SHIRLEY BED1ENT, Paraprofessional. SECOND ROW: ADELINE CAREY, Guidance Secretary's Aide; GRACE CASEY, Assistant Principal’s Secretary; JUDY ENSRUD, Super- intendent’s Clerk. BOTTOM ROW: SHARON FAIRBANKS. Bookkeeper, Superintendent's Secretary; DARLENE GUERTIN, Librarian’s Secretary; AUDREY LIDSTROM, Paraprofessional. TOP: Mrs. Lidstrom prepares to tape a record in the Audio Visual room. ABOVE: As problems arise, Mrs. Randall checks her files for correct information. RIGHT: Reaching for a new supply of paperclips is Mrs. Fairbanks. 58 Paraprofessionals and Secretaries fV? Secretaries Cope With Hectic Year The duties of the principal’s secretaries in- cluded taking care of attendance records and put- ting grades on report cards. They also handled the Student Activity Fund and the insurance forms for athletes. The addition of Mrs. Baxter as switchboard operator gave them more time to serve school needs. The secretaries who worked in the superinten- dant’s office had the duties of taking charge of cafeteria reports, qualification reports, and the weekly schedule of events. They also had to take care of accounts payable, bookkeeping duties, and general office work. The paraprofessionals' jobs consisted of or- dering films, notifying teachers when they ar- rived and making up a catalog of available ma- terials. They also did work for all of the teach- ers by typing up tests, handouts and information sheets, and running off materials. The secretaries who worked for the counselors kept records straight and made appointments for students to see the counselors. ABOVE: TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. SHIRLEY MARSHALL,Counselors’ Secretary; VIVIAN MOEN, Agriculture Department Secretary; BEV RAN- DALL, Superintendent’s Secretary. BOTTOM ROW: MELBA SAHLIN, Princi- pal's Secretary; MARIAN TUOMINEN, Principal's Secretary; IRENE VALENTY. Nurse's Clerk. TOP LEFT: Explaining the operation of the guidance office to Gwen Blacklcdge. student helper, is Mrs. Marshall. ABOVE: Mrs. Mayo, secretary to the transportation director, confers with Mrs. Fair- banks, while M rs. hnsrud selects a rubber stamp. Paraprofessionals and Secretaries 59 F.L. Bus Drivers Must Rise Early! ABOVE: Head cook Aggie Patrin checks employees' weekly lime cards. RIGHT: CUSTODIANS, Helen Beeksma, War- ren Carlson, Ray Erickson, Melvin Ludvigson, Lucas Beeks- ma. Not pictured: John Dalin, Marlin Houfer, Joseph Proulx. 60 Cooks, Custodians and Bus Drivers Although the cooks worked hard to prepare meals for the students this year, they received little recognition for all their work. With the supplies they had, nutritious meals for senior high students were prepared. During the summer the custodians repaired lockers. Many students found they had no locks on the first day of school, but this was soon cor- rected when new locks arrived. To avoid slipping down the ramps, strips of rough surfaced material were laid. The gym floor was also repaired during the fall of the year. An often overlooked group, the bus drivers fought many poor driving conditions to return the students to their homes. Fifty-three men and women transported students to and from school everyday. Mr. Jensen, transportation manager, made sure that there were buses for extra-cur- ricular activities. FAR LEFT: Repairing clocks is one of Warren Carlson’s many duties as custo- dian. LEFT: Evva LaCroix readies sandwiches for the lunches. BELOW: COOKS, Grace Long. Flattie Sorensen. Sally Johnson. Aggie Patrin. Marilyn Nast. Irene Lind, Evva LaCroix. ABOVE: FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Robert Jensen. Transportation Director; Karen Mayo. Secretary: BUS DRIVERS, Marg Black ledge. Olga Kroening. Carol Thomson, Hildegard Wilson, Elfeide Zimmer, Marion Greendahl, Helen Lauer, Patricia Gessler, Carole Markusson, Violet Swanson. BACK ROW: Harvey Westberg, Ira Hollingsworth, Donald Worth, Sr., Joe Gregoire. Harold Carter, Gerald Lundberg, Donald B. Worth, Jr., Derwood LaValla, Joe Trepanier. Lyle Morehead, Everett Struble, Robert Saunders, Harold Anderson. Cooks, Custodians and Bus Drivers 61 RIGHT: ASST PRINCIPALS OFFICE, LEFT TO RIGHT. Alice Elsenpeter, Kristi Rylander, Pam Martinson, Linda Dalin, Cindy Midboe, Debbie Richer!. FAR RIGHT: AUDIO VISUAL, FRONT ROW, Greg Brooke, Fred Abress. Kolman Johnson, David Davis; SECOND ROW, Don Baber, Greg Schroeder, Harlan Christensen; BACK ROW, Kim Grimes, Ray Tetrault, Rick Edstrom. TOP LEFT: PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE, FRONT ROW, Terry Skogland, Cheryl Beck. Cindy Swanson; SECOND ROW. Linda Eklund, Mis- sy Anderson; BACK ROW, Kris Berg, Julie Thurnbeck. ABOVE: Junior Kristi Rylander examines the check-in list while several students wait in line for tardy slips. 62 Student Help Office Help Give Much Free Time This year many students gave up their free time to work in the principal’s office. There were a variety of jobs to do, including writing up ab- sence slips, delivering messages and locating stu- dents. The helpers in the assistant principal’s of- fice ran errands, paged students and recorded tardiness and absences. The guidance help was kept buys delivering passes. In addition, they filed records and put students' names in alphabetical order. The library helpers’ primary jobs were check- ing out materials and shelving books. They also helped process new materials by checking invoices and stamping books. Mr. Moskop stated that the library could not function without these depend- able students. The A.V. workers were continuously deliver- ing equipment. They set up P.A. Systems for most school events and controlled lighting for THUR- BER CARNIVAL. They also did video taping, photography work and sign printing. LEFT: GUIDANCE OFFICE, FRONT ROW, Denise Montean, Dee Dee Cote: SECOND ROW', Kathy Rolseth, Annette Lappe, Carla Gessner; BACK ROW, Lynn Bolen- baugh, Gwen Blackledge, Shari Wolff. ABOVE: LIBRARY, FRONT ROW, Mindy Yaste, Marcia Baker; BACK ROW. Debbie Ruggles, Jackie Weeks, Nancy Flesvig. Student Help 63 Probing their minds for creative ideas, writers are finally rewarded with publications. Concerned students mill over the problems of govern- ing a student body. Singers harbor anxiety before a performance and relief after it. Before advancing down the slopes for the first time, skiers experience last minute qualms. A growing need to be included enhances determined characteristics of leadership and develops a better understanding of friendship. Or- ganizations time for becoming involved. Band Obtains 35 New Instruments Because of a growing interest in learning to play a musical instrument, the band added ap- proximately 35 new instruments to the already crowded shelves of the band room this year. For the first time the band and choir combined their selling efforts to make money for the FLHS Fine Arts Department. To help defray the cost of this new department formation, the annual candy sale was held in the fall. Since the band practiced their contest numbers earlier than ever before. Director Rollin Nelson felt that the band performances were better prepared and planned than in past years. Armed with songs of joy, the band played at the Christ- mas concert, and members of the pep band enter- tained the crowds during half-time at all the home basketball games. All of their efforts helped to raise our school spirit. BELOW: FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Majorettes Sue Ratzlaff, Patti Boyer, Sue Anderson, (Drum Major) Kevin Sahlin, Joy Guertin, Jenny Rife, Barb Schmidt; BACK ROW; Flag Carriers Linda Wahlberg. Toni Lind. Lisa Benoy, Lynn Jeans, Marlene Kushlan, Lynn Bolenbaugh, Mari Gilbertson. ABOVE: BAND, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Lori Fairbanks, Heather Fraser, Jan Johnson, Rhonda Barnes, Avis Ekdahl, Donna Benson, Pam Berg, Linda Eklund, Lisa Benoy. Linda Wahlberg, Barb Midboe, Candy Anderson, Lynne Kneissel. Jill Rugrodcn; SECOND ROW: Terese Gudmundsen, Terri Carpenter, Sue Ratzlaff, Sheryl LaValla, Debbie Briggs, Toni Lind, Jane Hauble, Nadine Gessner, Mike Rehbein, Debbie Bothman, Joan Rehbein, Kevin Sahlin, Mary Carlson, Dave Kroenlein. Jim Rush. Mary Moen, Becky Tolzmann, Barb Hallberg, Sharon Peltier, Jacky Strand, Sally Gould, Paula Strandlund; THIRD ROW, Debbie Booren, Sue E. Anderson, Lynn Jeans, Lynn Bolenbaugh, Nancy Ranlanen Cheryl Walker, Sandra Smith, Mary Waller, John Rantanen. Paul Buys, Doug Moen, Geff Iverson, Max McGowen, Dwight Benay, Nels Jarrett. 66 Band Lon Wojtowicz, Rich Dupre, Jack Bender. Mike Anderson. Ted Sahlin, Dawn Marier. Laureen Taylor, Kathy Rolseth, Mary Collins, Jeff Nelson, Linda Dalin, Dave Bullard; FOURTH ROW. Shannon Fairbanks, Karen Anderson. Kim Hart. Julie Summers, Barb Cirund. Debbie Martinson, Jan Tuominen, Carmen Mulvihill, Mark Anderson, Mike Sahlin. Kathy Berven, Paul Read, Sue Maki, Keith Banta. Mark Vogel, Dave Thorp, Dave Smith, Dawn Thompson, Jeff Nast, Mari Gilbertson. Peter Ruggles, Rick Palmer, John Svenkeson, Mike Gibson; STANDING. Mark Stanek, Eric Rasmussen, Mark Black, Dan Gessncr, Mary Vogel. Teri Motschenbacher. Mr. Nelson. Band 67 LEFT: Seniors Jacky Strand, Sally Gould and Paula Strandlund practice a saxophone solo. BELOW: BAND COUNCIL, Terese Gudmundsen, John Rantanen, Paul Buys, Debbie Booren, Ted Sahlin. BELOW: BREEZE STAFF. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Kathy Waldoch, Lori Fairbanks. Jody Babcock, Sue Meister, Nancy Bloom, Debbie Booren, Sue Grunwald, Barb Faymoville, Barb Mills, Shannon Fairbanks, Michelle Swenson, Barb Hallberg, Sally Gould, Shari Wolff; SECOND ROW, Dave Bullard, Eileen Peterson, Jan Johnson, Paige Hanson, Tercse Gudmundsen, Linda Wahlberg, Colleen Johnston, Jill Rugroden, Julie Thurnbeck, Ann Sullivan. Kathy Kolbow, Toni Lind, Deb Nelson, Barb Schmidt; BACK ROW, Cheryl Daninger, Noreen Chervenak, Sherri Rasmussen, Dave Thorp, Linda Dalin, Linda Scofield, Toni Sommerfeld, Tracy Tolzman, Paul Read, Terry Selleck. Mike Beattie, Bob Waddell, Jerry Nimis, Karen Anderson, Teri Motschenbacher, Mr. Streater, Advisor. ABOVE: Breeze editors Terry Selleck, Colleen Johnston, Dave Bullard, Dave Thorp, and Paul Read discuss assignments with editor-in-chief Barb Schmidt. RIGHT: Fulfilling her duty. Sue Stroman delivers the Breeze while she stops to converse with classmates Lisa Houle and Mary Cobb. 68 Breeze and Prolifique BELOW: PROLIFIQUE STAFF, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Lynne Kneissel, Pam Wochl, Linda Wallraff; SECOND ROW, Gail Mulcahy, Miss Roskaft, Advisor, Joyce Carlson; THIRD ROW, Colleen Johnston, Alice Elsenpeter, Larissa Jensen, Mary Cobb; BACK ROW, Paul Read, Doug Washburn, Karl Peters, Terry Selleck. Newspaper Staff Changes Format SmJ This year the Breeze staff grew much larger than in past years. Several changes were made as Mr. Streater became the Staffs new advisor. For the purpose of establishing responsibility, the Breeze appointed four page-editors and an editor-in-chief. Operating under a change in format from past years, editors scheduled meet- ings at regular intervals to which faculty members and other reporters were warmly welcomed. Because ol the school’s demand on the paper, the staff had to expand newly budgeted authority and increase hall of the issues to six pages. In its third year in existence, Prolifique added twelve members to its staff. As a result of new ideas used by the staff this year, dimensions of the magazine were smaller than last year. The staff appraised the work of enthusiastic students who submitted their work. Prolifique was backed financially by subscriptions and also by funds from the school board. Miss Roskaft and the staff strove to make Prolifique more of an ac- cepted and representative school project. LEFT: Working for one of the many deadlines for the school newspaper are Barb Schmidt and Dave Thorp. ABOVE: As Larissa Jensen hands Prolifique to Annette Lappe, Miss Menken sneaks a look. Breeze and Prolifique 69 Enthusiastic Girls Add School Spirit Due to wrestling popularity, an additional cheerleader was added this year. This increased the number of girls from nine to ten. These ten never-tiring girls showed their overabundance of school spirit at pepfests and games during the entire year. In order to be a cheerleader, a great deal of determination and a cooperative manner are needed. Our cheerleaders clearly demon- strated these qualities. Whenever an away game was played, the cheer- leaders gave up their lunch hours to sell tickets to students. Besides, home games were never to be forgotten. During the winter sports the cheer- leaders painted pictures of an opposing team player on a large hoop which our players ran through showing the overwhelming force of a Ranger. To gain ideas from other schools on how to increase school spirit, the cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic and returned with many new suggestions. BELOW: B-squad cheerleaders make a plea for spectator support during one of their cheers. BOTTOM CENTER: During a hard fought football season the A-squad enkindles the hope for victory. ABOVE: A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Sally Gould, Cheri Hanson, Cheri Richter. Barb Hanson; BACK ROW, Renee Ahlm, Kathy Gaughn, Lynn Jeans. Kathy Kolbow, Linda Coleman, Mari Gilbertson. 70 Cheerleaders LEFT: Performing one of their favorite rousers, A-squad cheerleaders seem to enjoy the making of their pyramid which is about to collapse. BELOW: Lynn Jeans looks to Mari Gilbertson for leadership. ABOVE: B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. TOP TO BOTTOM. Cheryl Daninger, Laurie Trepanier, Jan Johnson, Mary Moen, Jody Babcock, Barb Grund, Carol Olseen. Cheerleaders 71 ABOVE: MADRIGAL, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Barb Schmidt, Jenny Fast, Jenny Rife, Sheila Strandlund, Jo Ellen Davis, Carol Peterson, Shari Wolff; BACK ROW, John Pepin, Scott Marier, Steve Krasky, Tracy Tolzmann, Bill Roman, Frank LaMotte, Dick Dietrich. RIGHT: Direction as well as accompaniment characterizes Mr. Lindstrom’s leadership of the choir. 72 Choir BELOW: CHOIR COUNCIL, LEFT TO RIGHT, Shari Wolff, Colleen Johnston, John Pepin, Cheri Hanson. Tracy Tolzmann. RIGHT: While preparing for a concert, the choir closely follows Mr. Lind- strom’s direction. Choir Funds Bring Minn. Orchestra The choir members had to work harder lor excellence this year because of the smaller number of students who were involved as compared with last year's fifty members. Since there were more sophomores than ever before, the majority of the choir was inexperienced. However, what the choir lacked in experience this year they made up for in enthusiasm. Their performance at the Christmas concert was very well received. Part of it was perlormed in a relaxed setting of madrigal singing which seemed to delight the audience. New projects were also undertaken by this year’s choir. They sponsored the Christmas dance and progressive dinner and, together with the band, they were responsible for the performance of the Minnesota Orchestra which was held in the new gymnasium of the senior high on February 27. This presentation gave the public an opportunity to tour the new school as well as to enjoy a cul- tural experience. ABOVE: CHOIR, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Barb Schmidt. Jenny Rife, Luann Gustafson, Joy Guertin. Kathy Gaughan. Patti Boyer. DeeDee Cote .Tina LaMotte, Sheila Strandlund, Caroline Miller. Nan Husnik, Carol Peterson, Sharon Furrer, Kathy Streitz, Mary Kunshier, Jo Ellen Davis, Cindy Midboc. Mardi Rydberg, Mary Thurnbeck, Dolly Madison, Mr. Lindstrom; SECOND ROW, Deb von Behren, Jenny Fast, Marlene Kushlan, Colleen Johnston. Andrea Zaspel. Sue Johnson, Debi Tague, Twila Bowman. Lynda Hansen. Karen Rydeen, Pat Cooley. Sue Wyandt, Sheila Matheson; THIRD ROW, Cheri Hanson, Sue Grunwald, Renee Ahlm, Debbie Sandberg. Barb Faymoville. Shari Wolff. Gloria Houle, BACK ROW. John Pepin. Scott Marier. Steve Krasky, Terry Selleck, Rich Larson, Vern Montzka, Greg Nutter, Tracy Tolzman. Bob Boyer .Bill Roman. Karl Peters. Frank LaMotte, Dick Dietrich. Choir 73 Varsity Debators Enter State Meet After much hard work, the 29 Debate members were ready to partake in tournaments on this year's topic: “Resolved that the jury system shall be significantly changed. The varsity team of Steve Krasky, Toni Lind, Sue Meister, Carol Peterson and Barb Schmidt worked their way to the Skyline tournament and took first place. At Macalester the squad placed second, and Carol Peterson received a trophy for the second most outstanding speaker. In regional competition, they placed third and won the honor of entering the state contest. Over- all, the varsity squad had an 80 f winning record for the 1971-72 season. Declamation is an activity that grew in mem- bership as the year progressed. Students were able to express themselves in any one of eight different areas of speaking. Three practice meets helped the participants to prepare for tournament competition in early spring. UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Kolbow looks away indignantly as Lcisa Stuen suggests a possible stance for her storytelling. ABOVE: Varsity debater Steve Krasky prepares for an up- coming debate tournament. ABOVE. DECLAMATION, CLOCKWISE, Mary Doruff, Al Drechsel, Kevin Sahlin, Terry Selleck, Colleen Johnston, Candy Anderson, Becky Vierkandt, Leisa Stuen, Kathy Kolbow, Lynn Philippi. Steve Krasky, Paul Read. 74 Debate and Declamation LEFT: Toni Lind studies her flow sheet from the last debate. BELOW: Sue Meister takes notes as Carol Peterson suggests possible attacks on an opponent's affirmative case. LOW ER LEFT: Lynn Philippi becomes in- volved in her narration of “Three Billy Goats Gruff. Debate and Declamation 75 ABOVE: DEBATE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Karen Anderson, Pam Martinson, Sue Ratz- laff, Marcia Baker, Sue Bennett, Dolly Madison: SECOND ROW, Sue Meister, Shannon Fairbanks, Barb Mills, Andrea Zaspel, Carol Hill; THIRD ROW, Dana Redfield, Paul Buys, Mike Welch, Vern Montzka; FOURTH ROW', Harlan Christensen. Barb Schmidt, Deb von Behrcn, Nancy Parnell; FIFTH ROW. Debbie Nelson, Dave Bullard, Dave Thorp, Carol Peterson: BACK ROW, Paul Read, Toni Lind. Steve Krasky. BELOW: SOPHOMORE SPEECH CHOIR, FRONT ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT, Sue Johnson, Mary Thurnbeck, Vicki Fearing, Julie Summers, Mary Moen, Jody Babcock, Sylvia Rossi. Kathy Waldoch, Janet Proulx, Barb Grund, Lori Fairbanks, Linda Quammen, Connie Kunshier, Sheila Strandlund, Mindy Yaste; SECOND ROW, Debbie Loehr, Michelle Swenson, Becky Tolzmann, Caroline Miller, Cindy Bergum, Linda Wallraff. Pat Sandager, Paige Hanson, Jan Johnson, Debbie Martinson, Laurie Trepanier, Jan Tuominen, Janice Devine. Debbie Howard, Mary Muellner, Cynthia Olson, Theresa Bartlett, Rose Jeans, Debbie Hockensmith; BACK ROW, Vicki Serbus, Luann Gustafson, Kim Hart, Jeff Anderson, Tim McGrath, John Matheson, Craig Martin, Dana Redfield, Keith Nickelson, Steve Johnson, Greg Johnson, Brad Eklund, Janis Kammerer, Jody Preisler, DeeDee Hautajarvi, Denise Wenzel. ABOVE: JUNIOR-SENIOR SPEECH CHOIR, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, K.Gaughan, D.von Behren, L.Benoy, S.Rasmussen, S.Grunwald, J.Rife, D.Tetrault, W Blaiser, B Dingman, N Parnell; SECOND ROW, Mr. Lindstrom, Advisor, B.Anderson, B.Kichler, R.Funkhauser, P.Theobald, T. Tolzmann, K.Sahlin. D.Thorp, B.Sorg, A.Olson, C.Ramsden, L.Eklund, L.Dalin, J.Thurnbeck, C.Johnslon, Mr. Streater; THIRD ROW, M.Theis, J. Mueller, K Anderson, P Berg, D.Carpenter. D.Sandberg, S.Pitcher, L.Kneissel, M.Zeches, J.Fast, B.Vierkandt, P.Martinson, S.Bennett, M.Anderson, S. Fairbanks, B.Mills, L.Stuen, C.Walker, M.Tkadlec; FOURTH ROW, N.Husnik, S.Wolff, M.Kushlan. JJohnston, M.Collins, B.Faymoville, N.Bloom, L. Philippi, P.Preiner, S.Gould. J.Strand, R.Saxe, D.Spetz, V.Peltier, A.Frost, S.Osterloh, G.Profant, D.Kost, D.Thompson; FIFTH ROW, N.Schrieber, M. Riopel, R.Ahlm, C.Penna, N.FIesvig, S.Broker, J.Rehbein, A.Seeley, K.Kolbow, S.Maki, K.Sward, L.Erickson, P.Reed, T.Skogland, M.Wenzel, P. Kunshier. C.Gessner, S.Anderson, R.Poff; BACK ROW. P.Dolphy, S.Krasky, T.Selleck, D.Bowman, P.Gestson, S.Maczicwski, M.Hammer, S.Bowen, D.Cote, C.Beck, L.Utecht, L.Scofield, P.Mueller, D.Nelson, T.Payne, M.Cobb, C.Anderson, L.Kushlan, B.Scharff, M.Stopher, B.Austad, S.Welch. 76 Speech Choir and Drama Club BELOW: DRAMA CLUB, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Carla Gessner, Leisa Stuen, Deb von Behren, Teri Motschenbacher, Shari Wolff, Cynthia Olson, Mary Tornell, Barb Schmidt; SECOND ROW, Candy Anderson, Jenny Rife, Becky Vierkandt, Gail Mulcahy, Linda Eklund, Jancie Devine, Carmen Mulvihill, Rita Shelander, Terese Gudmundsen, Linda Wahlberg, Mrs. Howe, Advisor; BACK ROW, Mark Black, Dave Thorp, Dave Clifford. Dana Redfield, Greg Schroeder. Paul Read, TracyToIzmann, Kevin Sahlin. Bill Roman, Terry Selleck, Colleen Johnston. FL Speech Choir Gains Popularity Among the largest organizational changes this year was the Speech Choir. Each grade averaged forty-five students in the three different choirs, working independently and as one unit for three public concerts and one road tour. Mr. Lindstrom assisted until more rehearsal space was gained in the new school. Although no officers were elected, Julie Thurnbeck and other assistant stu- dent directors helped in the planning of concert pieces, for the Christmas program performed for the elementary school children. The Drama Club consisted of students who participated in the productions given in school this year. These students also helped to promote plays by advertising, and were led by the senior members who had taken part in the dramatic productions in previous years. This year the membership decreased considerably, yet Mrs. Howe, the advisor, was kept busy arranging performances throughout the year. Speech Choir and Drama Club 77 ABOVE: Mr. Streater gives last minute instructions to the Speech Choir before a concert. RIGHT: TracyToIzmann, Shari Wolff and Carol Peterson find old discarded material from past years while packing for the move to the new school. Child Care Units Help Elementary F.L.I.P. members are a part of the MECCA student task force consisting of dedicated students from Twin City High Schools. They are working together to solve air and water pollution prob- lems in the metropolitan and suburban areas. The student members wanted to involve the entire community in F.L.I.P. but a lack of interest somewhat stifled the project. The area designated as a collection center in Forest Lake was behind Setterholm’s. During October, Faith Lutheran Church helped in the collection of bottles and cans which could be recycled. Leading F.L.I.P. this year were Mr. Harper, Mr. Henderson, and Mrs. Hansen. Interest in an elementary help program in- itiated three years ago by Mr. Rand, was re- juvinated by Mrs. Sandager’s Child Care classes which made weekly trips to the elementary schools during their class hours. A sprinkling of other interested students also participated in this program. During their visits, the students tutored and assisted the elementary school chil- dren with their studies. BELOW: Senior Barb Peters patiently explains an assignment in language fundamentals to an elementary student. ABOVE: ELEMENTARY HELP, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Jeannie Jankc, Pat Anderson, Effie Anderson, Debbie Krai. Sandy Anderson, Irene Branum, Nancy Immel, Bonnie Volenski, Cheri Osterloh, Debbie Good, Gail Profant. Sandy Brown; SECOND ROW, Sheryl Urman, Karen Peters, Jeanette Erickson, Karen Jaworski, Beverly McMinds, Wanda Carlson, Sue Wyandt, Eileen Minzel, Barb Peters, Twila Bowman, Shelley Anderson, Kathy Minder, Karen Miller, Mrs. Sandager; BACK ROW. Charlene Hoff, Cheri Zaudtke, Charlotte Hoff, Sandy Macziewski. Marie Riopel, Alice Elsenpeter, Debbie Larson, Kevin Swanson, Wayne Lockhart, Joyce Carlson, Ann Cartier, Jeanne Wittwer, Gail Holm, Robin Rousselow, Sue West, Sue Maki. 78 Elementary Help and F.L.I.P. Elementary Help and F.L.I.P. 79 BELOW: F.L.I P., SEATED, Pam Berg, Linda Wahlberg, Denise Olson, Terese Gudmundsen, Karen Anderson; STANDING, Elise Wahlberg, Sue Meister, Donna Benson. RIGHT: Listening attentively to elementary students as they sing is Sandy Brown. ABOVE: Working towards a cleaner environment are F.L.I.P. members Linda and Elise Wahl- bcrg. RIGHT: Junior Jeannie Wittwer teaches elementary children a new song. LEFT: During FHA initiation, menial tasks are bestowed upon Sandy Anderson as other initiates look on. BELOW: Juniors Wayne Tyrrell and Greg Thomas use their salesman manners in selling FFA Christmas trees. IWSTMAS TREES IREWOOD' REATHS ■fote BOU6HS )� TLAK.t FFA CHAPTER. ABOVE: FFA. FRONT ROW', LEFT TO RIGHT. Debbie Loehr, Debbie Nelson, Sandra Bowen. Mr. Sandager, Ray Miron, Ray Peterson. Fran Miron, Jim Weinkauf, Jeff Prestegaard, Kurt LaValla, Mr. Hyatt, Dorothy Purmort, Cheryl Paulsrud, Jane Erkenbrach; SECOND ROW, Paul Veach, Kristi Rylander, Jeanne WittwerjDave Davis, Marcia Hammer, Jim Bunn, Fred Abress, Bill Bal art. Dave Bowman, Ron Taylor, Gary Lehner, Greg Brooke, Tim Tate, Robert Bowen. Peggy Gestson, Robyn Keen, Eileen Minzel; THIRD ROW, Rich Palmer, Jay Nealis, Keith Banta, Doug Olson, Kevin Houle, Chet Lund, Joel Harvey, Marc Palmateer, Richard Madison, Joe Riopel, Dan Stankeivicz, Louis Larson, Roger Row- botham. Dave Hohenauer, Wayne Tyrrell, Gary Morehouse: BACK ROW, Greg Haluptzok, Miles Wheaton, Mark Anderson, Paul Goss, Delmar Scharff, Lyle Pearson, Wayne Pfingsten, Paul Dolphy, Dom Daninger, Tim McGough, Robert Buck,Adair Seidelmann, Wally Franta, Mark Lutz, Steve Lundeen, Bob Schafer, Barry Kaufman. Tim Barton, Rick Edstrom, Jeff Schafer. 80 FFA and FHA FHA Subject to New Advisorship Leadership in FHA was slightly changed this year by the increase of advisors. Rather than putting all the responsibility on one teacher, Mrs. Sandager, Miss Muckala and Mrs. Swenson decided to co-advise the organization. With a growing membership the FHA started community service projects and collected equip- ment for the Indians. The girls also visited the elderly at Birchwood Nursing Home. FFA, an organization open to both boys and girls at FLHS, had a larger membership than ever before. To raise money for Camp Courage, Mr. Sandager showed slides of his stay in Africa. A small admission was charged and the lyseum proved profitable and educational. Also, to raise money they held their annual Christmas tree sale to pay for the expenses of the FFA Club throughout the year. TOP: Terry Skogland proposes lo Mr. Sandager as part of her initiation. ABOVE: Helpful FFA members Wayne Tyrrell and Greg Thomas place a sold tree in a satisfied customer’s trunk. ABOVE: FHA, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Bea Kichler, Anita Frost. Debbie Sandberg, Barb Utecht; SECOND ROW, Donna Benson. Pam Berg, Denise Ramsden, Cheryl Paulsrud, Kris Brown; THIRD ROW, Mrs. Sandager, Advisor, Sylvia Rossi, Terry Skogland, Sue Wyandt, Sandy Anderson, Shelley Anderson. Linda Wallraff; BACK ROW, Mrs. Swenson. Advisor, Jackie Mueller, Gwen Blackledgc, Debbie Larson, Leslie Kroenlein, Pat Reed. Pat Sandager, Miss Muckala, Advisor. FFA and FHA 81 Change Made in Forester Advisor The Forester staff went through considerable change this year. With the graduation of seniors on last year’s staff, new talents and fresh ideas were initiated into the FLHS yearbook. Another major change this year was that of getting a new advisor. Feeling it was time to step down and let someone else take over the responsibilities of the yearbook, Mrs. Hermes nostalgically gave up her position as Forester advisor to Mr. Bernauer. The photo editor, Sharon Furrer, attended classes at the U of M this summer to learn new techniques of putting a yearbook together. It was not at all uncommon to find copy editors “cooped up” in their small rooms at 3 a.m. working frantically to make a deadline. In spite of all the hard work and long hours that went into putting out the Forester, the staff also did have its moments of fun. Early in the fall, the business staff organized a successful sub- scription dance featuring “Tuesday’s People.” Finally, as an end to another year’s work, the annual Forester signing party was held once again during the first part of May. TOP RIGHT: Selling popcorn during a home game appears to be a pleasure for concessions managers Rose Marier and Lorry Taylor. ABOVE: Copy editor Rita Shelander looks on as co-editor Leisa Stuen explains headline writing to Linda Hicks. RIGHT: Tallying advertising sales are Mary Doruff and business manager Dave Pritchard. 82 Forester BELOW: FORESTLR STAFF, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Carol Olseen, Linda Hicks, Mary Collins, Patty Zeches, Caroline Miller, Denise Cote, Vicki Serbus. Jeannie Johnston, Laureen Taylor. Rhonda Barnes; SECOND ROW, Vicki VanLinder, Mary Muellner, Mary Doruff, Leisa Stuen, Kathy W'aldoch, Barb Faymoville, Jennifer Fast, Rita Shelander, Cecile Penna, Denise Olson, Toni Lind. Kris Berg. Julie Summers, Rose Marier, Sharon Furrer; BACK ROW, Sylvia Rossi, Cynthia Olson, Elise W'ahlberg, Mary Cobb, Linda Dalin. Dale Furrer, Mary Kay Schwartz, Linda W’ahlberg, Linda Eklund. Heather Fraser, MaryTornell, Michelle Swenson, Sue Grunwald, Mr Bernauer, Advisor LEFT: Busily preparing page designs are layout editors. Barb Faymoville and Mary Collins. ABOVE: Photography editor Sharon Furrer and her as- sistant Sue Grunwald carefully crop football pictures. Forester 83 BELOW: FRENCH CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Bruce Bcggs. Mary Moen, Margaret Johnson, Mary Tornell, Caroline Miller, Cindy Midboe, Linda Hicks, Diane Carpenter; SECOND ROW. Sue Bennett, Ken Kellogg, Kathy Berven. Jill Rugrodcn, Joan Simonson, Shelley Anderson, Rose Jeans, Mrs. Edman, Advisor; THIRD ROW, Jan Johnson, Julie Summers, Nancy Parnell, Jacky TVf(teller, Irene Fischer. Michelle Swenson, Teri Motschenbacher, Linda Utechl, Sandy Anderson: BACK ROW, Denise Tetrault, Eileen Peterson. Mary Riopel, Kim Hart, Linda Dalin, Sherri Ras- mussen, Kathy Krasky, Carol Lawrence, Heather Fraser, Debbie Martinson, Jan Tuominen. TOP RIGHT: President Cindy Midboe looks for directions from other French Club members. ABOVE: Tasting French delicacies are Cheryl Paulsrud and Irene Fischer. RIGHT: Receiving a surprise Christmas present, Mrs. Edmund smiles proudly. 84 French Club and Spanish Club French Club Visits Guthrie’s Cyrano The French Club got off to a new start this year with the election of officers. Once the wheels were set in motion, many activities were planned. One of the events that took place was the film PHANTOM OF THF RUE MORGUE. The club also planned a menu of French foods for the French dinner. However, the highlight of the year was their trip to the Guthrie Theatre in Minne- apolis to see Cyrano de Bergerac. This year the Spanish Club participated in the Homecoming skit night by featuring a Spanish talent scout and a Spanish king in their humorous skit. Another highlight of the year was the annual Christmas party. Preparations were made for refreshments, decorations and entertainment. Part of the entertainment included eating grapes as a clock chimed in a new day. Spanish deco- rations and pinatas filled with candy and little presents helped to create a foreign atmosphere. ABOVE: SPANISH CLUB. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Debbie Sandberg, Sharon Payne. Mary Waller, Cheryl W'alker, Rhonda Barnes; SECOND ROW, Cynlhia Olson, Vicki VanLinder. Mary Muellncr, Patty Zeches. Becky Vierkandt, Janice Devine. LcAnn Frenning, Dave Lewis; THIRD ROW, Dawn Marier, Elise Wahlberg. Barb Hall- berg, Missy Anderson, Nadine Gessner, Gloria Houle. Mary Zeches, Gail Muleahy. Rita Shelander, Linda Wahlberg; BACK ROW. Mary Doruff. Noreen Chervenak, Candy Anderson. Leslie Kroenlein, Wally Frania, Terry Sclleck, Gary Crete. Colleen Johnston, Kevin Johnson, Terese Gudmundsen. Mr. Franzen. Advisor. TOP LEFT: Preparing for a Christmas party in their French class are Jackie Mueller, Irene Fischer, and Cheryl Paulsrud. ABOVE: Questions that arise become solved easily with Mrs. Edman’s help. French Club and Spanish Club 85 F.L. GAA Team BELOW: In her second year of gymnastics, senior Sally Gould performs a routine which demands careful preparation and skill. Achieves Honors This year the GAA basketball team won the Skyline Championship for the third year in a row, thus giving a permanent home to the travel- ing trophy. Taking consolation honors in the softball tournament held at Fridley was the GAA softball team. The tennis team, with all players returning next year, also played well and placed fourth. Striving to win the Skyline Championship for the first time, the volleyball team’s determina- tion and effort payed off as they defeated a strong Spring Lake Park team. The gymnastics team was the only interscho- lastic team this year for girls. There were five members from each event on A-squad and also five memebers on B-squad. The season began during the first week of January and ended in the last week of March. The enthusiastic girls practiced in the gym every night and held their meets on Thursday evenings. f 4 LEFT: Toni Sommerfeld's lace shows concentrated determination as Mary Vogel reaches to attempt a deep pass to the opponent’s back court. ABOVE: Demonstrating perfection on the balance beam, Denise Tetrault displays the poise of a true artist. 86 G.A.A. and Gymnastics BELOW: G.A.A. INITIATES, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW. Gloria Houle, Vicki Serbus, Paige Hanson. Jan Johnson, Sheila Matheson, Kathy Waldoch, Jody Babcock, Lori Faribanks, Linda Quammen, Kathy Berven, Sharon Payne. Pam Woehl, Julie Hendrichsen, Mary Waller: SECOND ROW, Mary Doruff, Cindy Olson, Elise Wahlberg, Cheryl Daninger. Janet Proulx, Julie Summers. Dawn Marier, Barb Hallberg. Michelle Swenson, Janice Devine. Debbie Howard. Caroline Miller, Kim Hart, Becky Tolzmann; BACK ROW. Pat Sandager. Joy Guertin, Carol Lawrence, Janis Kam- merer, Bev Frost, Mary Tornell, Eileen Peterson, Teri Motschenbacher, Kathy Krasky, Mary Kay Schwartz,Heather Fraser, Gail Swenson. Noreen Chervenak. Nadine Gessncr. ABOVE: G.A.A., LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Barb Hanson, Nancy Parnell, Missy Anderson, Cheri Richter. Pat Preiner, Jill Rugroden, Shannon Fairbanks, Ronnie McGarth, JoEUen Davis, Cheryl Beck, Linda Flicks; SECOND ROW, Denise Tetrault, Sue West, Renee Ahlm, Leisa Stuen. Mary Collins, Barb Faymoville, Lynn Jeans, Kris Berg. Kathy Rolseth. Jenny Fast, Ann Sullivan, Cheryl Paulsrud. Vicky Urban. Cathy Arth, Jacky Strand: BACK ROW. Miss Paulson, Advisor, Debbie Booren, Sue Rivard. Kathy Kolbow, Colleen Johnston, Sherri Rasmussen, Linda Scofield. TonieSommerfeld, Linda Eklund, Julie Thurnbeck, Terri Payne. Marcia Hammer, Mary Vogel, Lynn Bolcnbaugh. Peggy Gestson, Sue Stroman, Debbie Nelson. G.A.A. and Gymnastics 87 88 Lettermen BELOW: LETTERMEN, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Paul Svenkeson, Roger Rowbotham, Scott Marier, Greg Vedder, Jeff Lundberg, Ed Schwartz, Mr Lindstrom, Advisor; SECOND ROW, Kevin Johnson, Jeff Juelich, Wayne Hamilton, Ron Puro, Wayne Pepin, Dan Gessner, Jim Tritchler; THIRD ROW. Steve Mulvihill, Mike Gibson. Joe Hallberg, Doug Johnson, Terry Selleck, Wally Franta, Kevin Swanson; BACK ROW, Earl Dick, Jim Hollander, Tim Tate, Kim Koester, Doug Moen, Dan Killian. Roger Magnuson. ABOVE: LETTERMEN INITIATES, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, John House, Mark Thompson, Randy Swenson. Pete Haas; SECOND ROW, Mark Allen. John Svenkeson, Mark Thiltgen, Barry Kaufman; THIRD ROW, Paul Buys, Jeff Johnson, Brad Torp, Pat Fraley; FOURTH ROW, Roger Kolbow, Marty Flitter, Jeff Simmons, Dave Smith; FIFTH ROW, Joe Ersfeld, Wayne Lockhart, Louis Larson, George Nos; BACK ROW, Joe Tessier, Joe Niemczyk. RIGHT: Wayne Lockhart reads a poem during lettermen initiation week. BELOW: Senior Dick Tippins hands a mimeographed program to a cautious opponent at one of the basketball games. Lettermen’s Club Ushers at Games With the addition of the new co-advisor, Mr. Lindstrom, the Lettermen had many new ideas and good intentions. One of the best ideas was to give blood to the Red Cross, which was quickly rebuked when they learned they had to be eight- een. They also assisted at home games and matches by handing out programs, keeping spectators off the floor and prohibiting beverages in the gymnasium. Initiates found a hectic week in store for them as they frantically tried to get all signatures of Lettermen and coaches. They were subjected to the everpresent command, “In order to get me to sign your board, do 50 push-ups.” As each day passed, the final test came closer. On Friday they were introduced to the feeling of bird seed, STP, and Vaseline in their hair, and tabasco sauce, raw eggs, and chicken feed in their stom- achs. Punishment was set at a half hour, and what a half hour it was! Lettermen 89 LEFT: Dramatically Don Fitch sings “Mary had a Little Lamb” as other fellow initiates Joe Ersfeld and Barry Kauf- man look away in disbelief. ABOVE: Scott Marier fulfills his letterman responsibility of ushering spectators. Skiers Enjoy the Trollhaugen Hills Aside from Speech Choir, the Ski Club had the biggest increase in membership this year. There were eighty-six students who signed up to go on five consecutive evening trips to Trollhaugen during the skiing season. The students were accompanied by their new advisor, Mr. Diesslin, who expressed concern for the development of an almost defunct organization. Pep Club was much smaller than in previous years, but it had many hard-working members. The girls were spurred to work more diligently on posters and cheering because of the initiation of a new point system. This point system enabled the girls to earn a pin at the end of the year. The girls involved in Pep Club showed their enthu- siasm by putting on skits at pepfests and by painting signs to hang in the hallways. I n addition. the members sold buttons during all the lunches to increase school spirit and to earn money to sponsor dances. ABOVE RIGHT: Sticking her neck out of the auditorium window. Nancy Patak tapes Pep Club signs at usual heights. ABOVE: Lacking appropriate space for painting are Kathy Kolbow and Renee Ahlm who end up in the shower. RIGHT: Linda Dalin is determined to master the art of skiing. 90 Pep Club and Ski Club BELOW: PEP CLUB, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Linda Hicks, Shari Wolff, Barb Mills, Shannon Fairbanks, Leisa Slucn, Debbie vonBehren, Nancy Parnell, Ann Sullivan; SECOND ROW, Jody Babcock, Mary Moen, Renee Ahlm, Kathy Kolbow, Debbie Booren, Nancy Bloom, Ronnie McGrath, Nancy Patak, Missy Anderson; THIRD ROW. Barb Grund. Jan Johnson, Paige Hanson, Debbie Martinson, Caroline Miller, Sharon Payne, Sally Gould. Jill Rugroden, Leslie Hill; FOURTH ROW, Rose Jeans, Julie Summers, Heather Fraser, Luann Gustafson, Vicki Serbus, Kathy Waldoch, Kris Berg, Linda Dalin: BACK ROW. Mary Kay Schwartz. Linda Coleman. Mari Gilbertson, Nan Husnik, Jenny Fast, Sue Peterson, Patty Sausen. •J'i ABOVE: SKI CLUB. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Lori Fairbanks, Barb Grund. Jeff W.Nelson. Max McGowan, Debbie Oaks. Debbie Robertson, Kyle Fedje, Jodie Fearing, Jill Rugroden, Cathy Arth. Sally Gould, Robyn Saxe, Jacky Strand, Sue Collins: SECOND ROW. Brad Eklund, Linda Quammen, Tom Willcoxen. Al Colter, Jim Fladland, Kathy Rolseth. Donna Spetz, Shannon Fairbanks, Linda Coleman, Mary Collins, Kathy Waldoch, Paige Hanson. Jan Johnson, Terri Bartlett, Rose Jeans. Jan Tuominen, Debbie Martinson, Becky Tolzmann; THIRD ROW . Doug Kiekhafer, Eddie Rosenberg. Leslie Hill, Cheri Hanson, Ann Seeley, Denise Teirault, Connie Gat ow. Janet Clarke. Julie Summers. Vicki Serbus. Heather Fraser, Barb Hallberg, Noreen Chcrvanak. Eileen Peterson. Branda Austad, Vicki Urban; BACK ROW. Gary Spetz. Kim Koester. Dan Killian, Dwight Benoy, Cheryl Daningcr, Pat Sandager, Sylvia Rossi, Lynn Bolenbaugh, Sheri Rasmussen. Linda Dalin, Kathy Kolbow, Kris Berg, Lynn Jeans. Debbie Nelson, Mary Cobb. Linda Eklund. Kim Hart. Pep Club and Ski Club 91 LEFT: Student Council members listen attentively as President Steve Krasky brings up some new ideas. BELOW: Getting relaxed in the language lab for a scheduled meeting are Sheila Strandlund and Barb Mills. ABOVE: STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Barb Hanson, Cheri Hanson, Kathy Waldoch, Barb Mills. Dave Stright, Connie Kunshier; SECOND ROW, Sue Meister, Mari Gilbertson, Carol Peterson, Heather Fraser, Debbie Booren, Kris Berg; BACK ROW', Mark Allen, Steve Krasky, Paul Read, Earl Dick. Dave Bullard, Marty Flitter. 92 Student Council Penny DayHelps BELOW: Visitors are able to attend a student council meeting because of the privilege of a sign-up sheet. to Adopt a Child The student council's goal this year was to promote more student involvement within the school. Certain classrooms were assigned to each member who relayed the happenings of the council to the students. The first project of the council was Home- coming and it proved to be a very successful week. Two new events were added this year, the bashing of a papier-mache Centennial Chief and the junior and senior powderpuff game which was played by enthusiastic girls in a cold down- pour of rain. Two of the council members, Kris Berg and Mari Gilbertson, attended a student council convention in Moorhead and returned with new ideas. To help people less fortunate, a Penny Day and a Drive for Everything were held. Pro- jects for the new school were also considered. LEFT: Seniors Debbie Booren and Bob Waddell arc kept busy counting profits from Penny Day. ABOVE: In an informal atmos- phere. secretary Cheri Hanson listens before taking accurate notes. Student Council 93 Increased participation inspires a season of effort. To make our school number one not only academically but physically, girl's and boy’s sports progress. In basketball and football new coaches foster teamwork. Determi- nation from both players and coaches encourage a better understanding of sportsmanship. With the planning of a more extensive program, students look for- ward to year-round sports. A deeper rapport grows out of a constant willingness to succeed. Vi u O ABOVE: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Dave Haselbauer. Roger Kolbow, JcfT Simmons, Joe Hallberg, Roger Rowbotham, Chuck von Behren, Kevin Johnson, Greg Piasecki; SECOND ROW, Jeff Johnson, Earl Dick, Joe Tessier, Greg Vedder, Mike Schneider, Jeff Lundbcrg, Wayne Hamilton. Joe Niemczyk, Greg Cardy; THIRD ROW, Mr. Lautigar, assistant coach. Rod Thomas, Dan Killian, Mike Gibson, Ed Schwartz, George Nos, Paul Svenkeson, Tim Waltz, Mr. Altavilla, head coach; BACK ROW, Mr. Reiman, assistant coach, Randy Swenson, Albert Drechsel, Brad Torp, Scott Marier, Marty Flitter, John Svenkeson, Chet Lund. 96 Football Continuing Effort Identifies Players Although winning was not a key description of this year's team, effort and self-confidence in the face of defeat most clearly identified our Rangers. During the season, the total yards gained were 1662, the total yards in passing were 860, and the total distance in running was 765. Earl Dick attempted 133 passes and completed 60 of them with an average of .451. Wayne Hamil- ton was Forest Lakes's leading scorer with 26 points and 352 yards. In conference statistics, Earl Dick was the second leading passer. In addition, Roger Row- botham made all-conference, while Kevin John- son, Wayne Hamilton and Greg Vedder all received honorable mention. With a hard season completed, the team is looking forward to a better season next year. A stronger and more experienced team of return- ing players is most promising. FAR LEFT: As a Ranger halfback tries to lunge through one Cen- tennial Chief, another collision is inevitable. LEFT: Escaping one tackier, Earl Dick is immediately confronted with another. BELOW: Flead coach, Mr Altavilla. and quarterback, Scott Marier, discuss what strategy they should use to outwit the opposing defense. LEFT: Mike Gibson (81) holds on to a player as two other Rangers come to the rescue. Football 97 BELOW: Forest Lake defense piles up Centennial Chiefs for a short gain. RIGHT: Defensive end George Nos (86) hangs on to an op- ponent as Chuck von Behren moves in for the tackle. ABOVE: B-SQUAD FOOTBALL, LEFT TO RIGHT, fRONT ROW. Bill Balzart, Brad Eklund. Dana Redfield, Duane Houle. Mike Welch, Greg John- son, Dave McJames; SECOND ROW. Mr Pogreba. Head Coach, Eric Rasmussen, Dan Jacobs, Dick Wittwer, Steve Groshong. Mike Sahlin, Don Baber, Greg Haluptzak, Marvin Anderson, Mr. Poupard, Assistant Coach; THIRD ROW, Tom Matteson, Craig Longley. Gary Crete, Jeff Linnerooth, Jeff L inder Bill Tessier, Scott Harold, Craig Martin, Glenn Johnson. 98 Football ABOVE: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mark Thompson, Louis Larson, Jim Hollander, Terry Selleck, Keith Burg, Paul Buys, John House; BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Wayne Lockhart. Kevin Swanson, Joe Ersfeld, Wally Franta, Mark Allen, Jim Doruff, Vern Montzka. Tim Tate, Pete Haas, Coach Mr. Nelson. Cross Country 101 Rangers Expand in Cross Country Although Cross Country is a sport often for- gotten by spectators, the Cross Country team gains more fans from year to year. This year the FL Cross Country team placed second in District competition and sixth in the Skyline Conference. Their season ended with a hard-fought record of four wins and eight losses. Tim Tate, one of the year’s top runners, made all-conference. In addition, he placed eighth in the Conference meet and second in District 25 competition. With only six returning lettermen much of the responsibility was placed on the incoming juniors and sophomores. Their enthusiasm for winning inspired their team. Ten of these members lettered in their first year of Cross Country. All of this made 1971 a successful year. Coach Neal Nelson summarized the feelings of FLHS when he stated, “I was very pleased with the performance of the team this year. We were a much improved team from last year and it will be better next year. pposition Cambridge Spring Lake Park Centennial While Bear Fridley Brooklyn Center Mahtomedi Park Center y St. Louis Park TOP: Co-captains Roger Rowbotham and Wayne Hamilton await the toss of a coin to decide which team will have its choice of position. RIGHT: Ken Anderson exerts pressure on an opponent. 102 Wrestling LEFT: Skillfully, Pat Fraley attempts to pin a Fridley wrestler. BELOW: Determined to control his man is sophomore Tom Matteson. FL Matmen Are A Unified Team Ranger grapplers wrestled their way to many impressive victories during the 1971-72 season. Big improvements in skilled tactics as well as more co-operative teamwork among the wres- tlers progressed throughout the year. Although the tournament scores were not as good as in past years, season victories showed the strength of a unified team. Roger Rowbotham and Pat Fraley were named all-conference wres- tlers. Honorable mention went to Tom Matteson, John Waldoch, Wayne Hamilton and Roger Magnuson. In addition, Rowbotham was Forest Lake’s third undefeated conference wrestler. In addition, Rowbotham, Hamilton, Anderson, and Kolbow entered state competition. Winning most of their matches, the B-squad had an exceptionally successful season this year. With this strong group of wrestlers moving up to varsity, a better experienced team is inevitable for the 1972-1973 season. ABOVE: A-SQUAD W RESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, John House, Tom Matteson, Pal Fraley, John Waldoch, Roger Kolbow; SECOND ROW, Roger Magnuson, Paul Svenkeson, Wayne Hamilton, Roger Rowbotham, Ken Anderson; THIRD ROW, Coach Pogreba, Coach Reiman, Mike Schneider, Marty Flitter, Don Baber, Brad Torp, Coach Lauligar. Wrestling 103 Rowbotham Fraley Make All-Conference TOP: Using his favorite pinning combination, Roger Magnuson immobi- lizes his opponent. UPPER RIGHT: FLHS wrestlers form their intro- ductory line-up. ABOVE: Showing mixed emotions. Coaches Lautigar and Reiman concentrate on a Forest Lake Invitational match. 104 Wrestling CENTER LEFT: After winning his match, Roger Rowbotham rushes back to the sidelines to give encouragement to the next Ranger wrestler. LEFT: Sophomore John House cautiously moves into position for a takedown. ABOVE: Maneuvering his opponent into position for a pin is co- captain Wayne Hamilton. Wrestling 105 BELOW: B-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Jeff Johnson, Joe Niemczyk, Greg Piasecki, Jeff House, Mike Welch, Dean Anderson, Ken Erickson; SECOND ROW, Coach Pogreba, Brad Torp, Jeff Linnerooth, Ed Schwartz, Bill Tessier, Joe Tessier, Don Baber; BACK ROW, Randy Swenson, Dan Roggemann, Rich Deitrich, Marv Anderson, Steve Groshong, John Erickson. Keith Banta, Joe Kichler, Coach Lautigar. SCORES 3 49 43 i 57 [75 67 J . Francis Center Spring L ake Park 54 Kellogg 52 ,Sl. Anthony Centennial Simley Brooklyn Cent! Moose Lake Fridley Spring L ake P Mahtomedi Park Center ush City ooklyn Cent 4 TOP: Jim Doruff grabs for a rebound as Rich Olson holds his position. RIGHT: Looking for a Ranger teammate is junior Jim Hollander. 106 Basketball LEFT: While driving for the basket, Greg Vedder cuts between two Moose Lake players. BELOW: Rich Olson reaches out in an attempt to control a tip. Rangers Improve With Team Effort The beginning of the season was quite frus- trating for the Forest Lake cagers. The line-up of the players as well as the styles of playing shuffled around continually. Inspite of this slow and per- plexing start, the team worked hard to establish constancy for the remainder of the season. Greg Vedder and Jim Hollander received special recog- nition from Mr. Nelson for their individual per- formances as guards, while the whole team was acknowledged for their team spirit. This year the quality of the team could not be determined by their scoring record; instead, it could be measured more accurately in terms of their potential and ability. Coach Nelson stated that an athlete could become a good basketball player only if the right moves came naturally for him. He also commented that one of the most important factors needed for victory is a winning and fighting attitude. This, he felt, was an ever- present spirit of this year's basketball team. ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEA M, FRONT ROW.LEFT TO RIGHT. Tom Maas, Duane Korf, Jeff Ray, Earl Dick, Greg Vedder. Jim Hollander, Earl Buys; BACK ROW, Coach Nelson, Mark Anderson, Jim Doruff, George Nos, Don Fitch, Dan Jacobs. Rich Olson. Geff Iverson, Joe Hallberg, Coach Griffith. Basketball 107 Junior Guards Receive Special Recognition ABOVE: BSQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT, Pete Haas, Paul Humphrey, Craig Longley. Dale Furrcr, Loren Gessler, Mike Beattie, Tim Sommerfeld. Mike Anderson; BACK ROW. Coach Poupard, Allan Buhl. Bill Roen, Duane Houle. Pete Ruggles, Dick Wittwer, Wayne Radden, Mark Allen. Richard Bombard. 108 Basketball FAR LEFT: Don Fitch attempts a shot while an opposing player jumps to block the ball. CENTER LEFT: With skilled ball control, Jim Hollander moves down court. LEFT: Joe Hallberg drives in for a lay-up. TOP: While Don Fitch fights for the ball, Jim Doruff anticipates his next move. LEFT: In spite of defense efforts, Greg Vedder shoots for two points ABOVE: Jim Hollander and Greg Vedder use their speed and coordination during one of many unexpected fast breaks. Basketball 109 BELOW: Demonstrating agility on the balance beam is Sue Bennett. RIGHT: Mary Vogel concentrates on her serve during the Skyline Tournament. EAR RIGHT: Determined to get a spare, Gloria Houle eyes the remaining pins. ABOVE: GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW,LEFT TO RIGHT. Connie Kunshier, Linda Quammen. Mary Waller, Vickie Serbus, Cheryl Beck. Barb Hanson, Laurie Rainer; SECOND ROW', Debbie Loehr, Becky Tolzmann, Sharon Payne, Cheryl Walker, Laurie Trepanier, Julie Summers. Sue Bennett, Sally Gould; BACK ROW. Noreen Chervenak, Caroline Miller, Judie Webster, Nancy Parnell, Denise Tetrault, Cheryl Hanson. Pat Sandager. Wendy Blaiser. Doro- thy Purmort, Heather Frazer. Cheryl Needham, Mrs. Conley RIGHT: During GAA basketball practice Linda Scofield and an opposing player reach for a jump ball. 110 Girls Sports Music Intensifies Exercise Routine This year the sports program for girls at FLHS grew rapidly. Girls from all three classes com- peted in such varied activities as basketball, volley- ball, tennis, badminton, gymnastics, track, and golf. However, the fastest growing event of girls’ sports was gymnastics. These agile girls per- formed on the balance beam, the horse, and the parallel bars. In addition, they demonstrated floor exercise routines to their favorite music. Once again seniors dominated in the number of girls who participated in extra-curricular sports. Sophomores followed closely in involvement, but this year's juniors lacked the spirit which usually characterized their class. With the move into the new school, girls found improved facilities awaiting their use. As more girls participated, possibilities of an expanded program were forseen by Miss Paulson. Another incentive for increased participation was the new co-ed elective program. LEFT: Members of the CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM from left to right are Jill Rugroden, Deb Booren, Eileen Peterson, Barb Hallberg, Jenny Fast, Pal Preiner, Barb Faymoville. Mary Vogel, Kathy Kolbow, Linda Scofield, and Sherri Rasmussen. ABOVE: Connie Kunshier coor- dinates skill and balance while vaulting. Girls’Sports III Sophomores start their last three memorable years of high school, begin to step into maturity and initiate many new habits. Their greatest achievement is the Sophomore Valentine’s Dance. Participating in most extra-curricular activities, the juniors remain the nucleus of social events. Besides sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance, they highlight the year with the junior-senior prom. Seniors reach the last step, accomplish their goals, and start a new and independent life. Their high school years come to an end as graduation looms ahead, and a new future awaits them. ’72 Senior Class Reaches Its Goal Although much work awaited them, seniors looked forward to their last year at FLHS. There were senior pictures to order before Christmas, measurements for caps and gowns to be taken, and visits to make to prospective colleges and vocational schools. The seniors were kept busy during the year by organizing the Christmas progressive dinner- dance and the annual Senior Week activities. Included in this week were the variety show in which seniors showed their many talents, the slave auction, where juniors were bought at low prices, dress up day, sweatshirt day, when seniors armed with a magic marker signed fellow classmates' sweatshirts, and an enjoyable innertubing party held at Eko Baken. With the help of the class advisor, Mr. Moskop, the class of '72 adjusted well to the transition into the new senior high school and the new de- cisions which were made during their final year at Forest Lake. BELOW. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, BOTTOM, Linda Wahlherg, Treasurer; Kevin Johnson, President; TOP; Sherri Rasmussen. Secretary; Toni Sommerfeld, Vice-President. SIEGFRIED ALEXEJEW; MIKE ALSAKER, FFA . . I, THURBER CARNIVAL . . . I; JOAN ALVIN, Ski Club ... 1. BARB ANDERSON, Office Help . 1;CANDICE ANDERSON, Band 3, Secretary ... 2, Declamation .. 2, GAA ... I, HARVEY ... 1, LIE ABNER I,OF MICE AND MEN ... 1, PAJAMA GAME ... I, Pep Band ... 2, Spanish Club ... 3, Speech Choir I, THURBER CARNIVAL ... 1; EFFIE ANDERSON, Drama Club .1, French Club ... 2, LIL ABNER ... 1, Pep Club ... 2, Speech Choir ... 2. JIM ANDERSON, Baseball ... 2, FFA ... I, Lettermen’s Club ... 2; KEN ANDERSON, FFA ... 2, Wrestling ... 3; SHELLEY ANDERSON. Elementary Assistant ... 1, FHA ... I, French Club ... 2, Office Help ... 1. 14 Seniors SUE E, ANDERSON, Band ... 3, Pep Band I, Pep Club ... 2, Speech Choir ... I; SUSAN J ANDERSON. French Club I, GAA ... I, Pep Club ... 1, Majorette ... 2; CATHY ARTH. GAA ... 2. Library Help ... 1. Ski Club ... 3, Class Secretary ... 1, Speech Choir ... I, Sophomore Queen Candidate. SUSAN AUGE; PAULA AUGUSTINE, Office Help I; BILL BABER. SANDY BARNIER: PAT BAROTT; DEBORAH BECK, GAA ... 1, Cafeteria Help ... 3. DWIGHT BENOY, Band .3, Pep Band . . . 3, Ski Club ... 2; LISA BENOY. Band ... 3, PAJAMA GAME ... 1, Drama Club ... I, Ski Club .2, THURBER CARNIVAL ... I; DAVID BENSON. NED BERGERSON, Basketball ... 1, Football ... 1, National Honor Society ... I, Track ... 1, Class President ...I: KARL BERGMAN: BRADLEY BERNTSON, Band ... 3. Bleacher Buffs ...2. BREEZE I, Football ... 1, FORESTER 1, L1L' ABNER 1, OF MICE AND MEN .1, Pep Band .3, Ski Club ... 3,Track ... I. LYNNE BERRY; DALE BISONETTE; GWEN BLACKLEDGE, FHA ... 2, Office Help ... 2. Seniors 115 NANCY BLOOM. BREEZE . . I. Drama Club . . . I, FOREST- ER ... 2, GAA . . . 2. Pep Club ... 2, Vice-President ... 1, Speech Choir ... 2; SANDY BOESEL, Transfer from North St. Paul; DEBBIE BOOREN. Band ... 3, Representative ... 2. BREEZE ... 3. Cheerleader ... I, GAA ... 3, Pep Band .. 2, Pep Club ...2, Representative ... I, President ... I, Spanish Club ... 2, Student Council ... 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Sophomore Queen Candidate. DEBBIE BOTHMAN. Band ... 3; DAVID BOWMAN; PATTI BOYER, Majorette ... 1. BRENDA BRANDT; SANDRA BROKER, FHA ... 2, GAA .1, Office Help ... I, Pep Club ... 1, Speech Choir ... 2; BILL BROOKE. Spanish Club I. ABOVE: Making up their own snake dance are from left. Debbie Oaks, Pat Preiner. Effie Anderson. Sue Anderson. Linda Scofield Sherri Rasmussen, Jill Rugroden. and Jodie Crawford. 116 Seniors Class of '12 Looks Forward to Future KRIS BROWN, FHA . .. I, Library Help I, Speech Choir . .. I;SANDRA BROWN; BRUCE CAKEBREAD. DEANNE CARLSON, FHA . .. 1, GAA ... 1; JOYCE CARL- SON, Elementary Assistant ... 2, GAA ... I, PROLIFIQUE 2; MARY CARLSON, Band ... 3, French Club ... I, Pep Band ...2. WANDA CARLSON; TONY CARON; TERRI CARPENTER. Band ... 3, French Club . . . 1, National Honor Society ... 1, Pep Band ... 2. ANN CARTIER. Elementary Assistant ... I; STEVEN CHRIST- ENSEN: MARY COBB, Drama Club . 2, FORESTER . .. 1, HARVEY .. 1, PAJAMA GAME ... 1. PROLIFIQUE ...I, Speech Choir ... I. JAY COLEMAN, Homecoming King Candidate; MARY COL- LINS, Band ... 3, BREEZE . I Elementary Assistant 1, FORESTER ... 3, Editor ... 2, GAA ... 3, HARVEY ... I, LIL' ABNER ... EOF MICE AND MEN .. 1, PAJAMA GAME ... I, Ski Club ... 3, Speech Choir ... 3; SUE COLLINS, BREEZE ... I, GAA .1, Ski Club 2. Seniors 117 118 Seniors ABOVE: Linda Wahlberg and classmate work diligently on homework assignments in the library TOP RIGHT Mrs. Swenson aids Home Economics students Cathy Arth and Lynn Philippi in preparing bread for the first time. Seniors Are Kept Busy With Studies PATTI COOLEY, GAA ... 1, Choir . 2; GREG COTE; JODIE CRAWFORD, BREEZE ... 2, Spanish Club . . . I. LINDA DALIN, Band . . . 3, BREEZE ... 3, Declamation . . . 3. Drama Club .1, FORESTER ... 2, French Club ... 2, GAA ... 1, Office Help ... I. Pep Band ... 2, Pep Club . 2, Ski Club ...I. Speech Choir ... 3; DOMINIC DANINGER; DOR1NDA DIEMERT RON DIETRICH, Spanish Club 1; PEGGY DOLAN; PAUL DOLPHY, FFA ... 3, Speech Choir . .. 1. JIM DORUFF, Basketball .3, Bleacher Buffs I, Cross Coun- try ... 2, Lettermens Club ... 2, Track ... 3; ALBERT DRECH- SEL, FFA ... 3, Football ... 2; PATTY DUBAY. Band ... I. WENDY DUFRESNE; LINDA EKLUND, Band ...3, Drama Club ... 3, FORESTER ... 1. GAA ... 3, HARVEY . . . 1, LIL' ABNER ... I. Office Help ... I, PAJAMA GAME . . I. Ski Club ... 2, Spanish Club .1, Speech Choir ... 3, Student Direc- tor ... I; ALICE ELSENPETER. GAA ... I, Office Help ... 2, PROLIFIQUF. 1. JOE ERICKSON: LYNNE ERICKSON, BREEZE 3. GAA ... 1, Office Help . . . I, PROLIFIQUE ... 2, Ski Club .. I. Speech Choir ... 1; BARBARA FAYMOV1LLE, BREEZE ... 2, FORESTER ... 2. Editor ... 2, GAA ... 3, Madrigal ... 2. Speech Choir .3, Choir ... 3. JODIE FEARING, Ski Club . .. 2; KYLE FEDJE, GAA ... I, Ski Club . 2, Class Officer ... 1: JACOB FILL A. Seniors 119 DON FITCH. Basketball ... 3, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Golf . . . I. Leuermen's Club .. I, Spanish Club .2; NANCY FLESVIG, Elementary Assistant ... I, Library Help .2, Speech Choir ... 2; ANITA FROST, FHA ... I, GAA ... 1. Speech Choir ... 2, Library Help . .. I, Office Help 1 SHARON FURRER, BREEZE ... I, FORESTER . . . 2, Photo Editor ... 2. GAA ... I. Speech Choir ... 3, Choir ... 2: JUNE GARY, Elementary Assistant ... 2; CONNIE GATZOW, Library Assistant .1, Ski Club .1. SANDY GEMFINER, Elementary Assistant ... LGARY GESKE; CARLA GESSNER, Drama Club ... 3, Elementary Assistant ... 2, GAA ... 2, LIL ABNER. Office Help ... 2, Speech Choir ... I, THURBER CARNIVAL. ABOVE: As king Wayne Hamilton loses his crown, Kathy Kolbow, Lynn Jeans and queen Donna Spct find his predicament humorous. TOP RIGHT: Initiate Dick Tippins pleads for Mr. Peterson’s signature during Lettermen initiation. 120 Seniors MIKE GIBSON, Band ... 3, Baseball I, Basketball 2, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Football .2, Lettermcn’s Club ... 2; PAUL GOSS. FFA ... 3; SALLY GOULD. Band .3, Cheerleader 3. Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 3. Speech Choir ... 2. SUE GRUNWALD, Audiovisual ... 1, BREEZE 3. Declama- tion ... I. FORESTER ... 2. Speech Choir .2, Choir .. 2, LIL' ABNER. OF MICE AND MEN. PAJAMA GAME TERESE GUDMUNDSEN, Band .3, Band Council. BREEZE ... 3, Drama Club ... 3, Representative I. FORESTER ... 2, Pep Band ... 3. Spanish Club ... 3; LINDA HAAS. TOM HAAS, Basketball ... 3, Bleacher Buffs ... I; JOE HALL- BERG, Basketball ... 3. Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Baseball ... 2, Foot- ball ... 3, Lettermen’s Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 2; WAYNE HAMILTON, Baseball ... I, Elementary Assistant ... I, Football ...3, Lettermen's Club ... 2. Track ... 2, Wrestling ... 3. Co- Captain I, Homecoming King. Seniors 121 Prospective Leaders Plan for Tomorrow n Graduates Express Understanding MARCIA HAMMER, Elementary Assistant ... 3, Office Help ... 1. Speech Choir ... 3; CHERYL HANSON, BREEZE I, Cheerleader ... 3, Declamation ... 3. Drama Club ... 2, GAA 3,. Representative ... 1, Elementary Assistant ... I, LIL’ ABNER I, OF MICE AND MEN ... 1, PAJAMA GAME I, Pep Club . . . 2, Ski Club ... 2, Student Council . 2, Secre- tary I, Choir ... 2, Vice-President ... 1, Triple Trio ...I, Sophomore Queen, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Gymnastics 3. Speech Choir ... 2; JOEL HARVEY. DAVID HASELBAUER, Football 3, Lettermen s Club ... 2. FFA . 3: MARTHA HAUBLE. GAA ... 1, Office Help .2; TONY HAYES, FFA ... I, Football ... 2, Lettermen’s Club ... 2. JOHN HELLER; JIM HENGEL; LESLEY HILL, Pep Club . .. 1 122 Seniors KAREN HITCHCOCK; KEVEN HITCHCOCK, French Club .1, DAVID HOHENAUER, FFA .3. GAIL HOLM; DOUGLAS HOUGH; LISA HOULE, Elementary Assistant . . . I, HARVEY ... I, Library Help ... I, One Act Play I, PAJAMA GAME .. I, Ski Club I, THURBER CARNIVAL ... I, Speech Choir ... 2. Board of Directors ... I. SANDY ISAAK; T. NELS JARRETT. Band ... 3, BREEZE 2, Chess Club ... I, National Honor Society ... I, Pep Band 3, Tennis . 3; LYNN JEANS. Band ... 3, Flag Carrier .2, BREEZE ... 1, Cheerleader ... I, French Club • 3, GAA ... 2, Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 2, Speech Choir ... 2. TOP LEFT: Senior girls discuss the color combinations and class Bower at a fall meeting. LEFT. At a sockhop Cheryl Hanson shows surprise while embarrassed Scott Marier chuckles. ABOVE: Dili- gently working on tomorrow's assignment in social class are Ann Seeley and Jeri Thomas. Seniors 123 LARISSA JENSEN, PROLIFIQUE ... I; LIBBY JENSEN. FORESTER ... I, French Club .. 1, GAA ... 1, Library Help ... 1, Ski Club .2, Speech Choir ... 2; DOUG JOHNSON. Football ... 3, Lettermen's Club ... 2. KEVIN JOHNSON, Class President ... 1, Football .2, Letter- men's Club ... 2, Track . 3, Wrestling 1; SHELLEY JOHN- SON, GAA I, Library Help ... 1, Pep Club ... 1; COLLEEN JOHNSTON, BREEZE .2. Editor ... I, Declamation ... 2, Drama Club . . . 3, GAA ... 3, PAJAMA GAME. PROLIFIQUE 1, Spanish Club ... 3. THURBER CARNIVAL, Triple Trio ... I, Speech Choir ... 2, Choir ... 2, Choir Secretary ... I. JEFF JUELICH, Lettermen's Club ... 2, Wrestling 3 DAVE KALLESTAD; BEATRICE KICHLER. FHA . . I, Speech Choir DAN KILLIAN, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, Football . . . 3, Lettermen's Club ... 2, Spanish Club .2, Wrestling .1, Class Officer ... 2; LYNNE KNEISSEL, Band ... 3, Pep Band ... I, Band Council ... I, Declamation 2, Drama Club .2, GAA I, HARVEY. LIL' ABNER. OF MICE AND MEN. One Act Play, PAJAMA GAME, Prolifique ... I, Speech Choir ... 2; MARIA KOEHLER. Years Passed Quickly for Seniors KIM KOESTER, Lettermen’s Club ... 2, Ski Club .2, Track ...3; KATHY KOLBOW, BREEZE .. I, Cheerleader ... 3, Captain ... 1, GAA ... 3, National Honor Society ... I. Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 2, Spanish Club ... 2, Speech Choir ... I; TOM KORN, Ski Club . .. 2 STEVE KRASKY, Basketball ... 1, Bleacher Buffs ... I, BREEZE ... 2, Editor ... 1, Declamation ... 2, Debate ... 3, Madrigal ... I, National Honor Society ... I, Student Council ...3, President ... 1, Choir I, Speech Choir ... 2; DAVE KROENLEIN, Band ... 3. Pep Band .3; KEN KRUEGER, Baseball . . . 1, Elementary Assistant ... I, Wrestling ... I. PAT KUNSHIER, Library Help... I, Speech Choir .. . I; MAR- LENE KUSH LAN, Drama Club ... 2, Elementary Assistant ... 2, Flag Carrier 2, OF MICE AND.MEN, PAJAMA GAME. Ski Club ... 2, Choir ... 3, Speech Choir ... 3; BRUCE LACASSE. DICK LAMOTTE; DARLENE LANG: ANNETTE LAPPE. Elementary Assistant ... 2, Office Help ... 1. DEBBIE LARSON, FHA ... 2, GAA . . .2; SHERYL LAVALLA, Band ... 3, Library Help ... I, Speech Choir ... 1: DEBBIE LECKIE, Elementary Assistant ... 1. Seniors 125 Seniors Remain Supreme Throughout 1972 GARY LEHNER, Elementary Assistant ... l;TONI LIND. Band .3. Debate . . . 2. BREEZE ... 3, FORESTER . 2, French Club .2, National Honor Society ... 1, PAJAMA GAME, Pep Band . .. 2, Student Council ... 2; CURT LINDSTROM. BRIAN LONGLEY; JOANN LUECKEN; JEFF LUNDBERG, Baseball ... 2, Football ... 3. Wrestling ... 3, Lettermen’s Club ...2. JOHN LUTZ, FFA ... 3, Sentinel ... 1, Treasurer ... 1, Vice- President ... I; SANDY MACZIEWSKI. Speech Choir ... I; ROGER MAGNUSON, Football ... 2, Wrestling ... 3, Letter- men’s Club ... 2, Sophomore King. SUSAN MAKI, Band ... 3. Pep Band ... 2, BREEZE ... 1, Drama Club ... 2, Elementary Assistant ... I, GAA ... 1, Speech Choir ... 1, OF MICE AND MEN, PAJAMA GAME; SCOTT MAR1ER, Choir ... I, Baseball ... 3, Basketball ... I, Football ... 3, Co-Captain ... I; DON MAROIS. TIM MCGOUGH. FFA ... 2, MAX MCGOWAN. Band .3, Ski Club ... 3; JAN MCKENZIE, Elementary Assistant ... I, Spanish Club ... 3. 126 Seniors LAURA MCMANUS; SUZANNE MEISTER, Breeze .3. Declamation ... 3, Debate .3, Elementary Assistant 1, Na- tional Honor Society ... I, Pep Club ... 1, Spanish Club ... 2, Student Council ... I, FLIP. ... 2, Vice President ... 1; JIM MICHAEL. BARBARA MIDBOE, Band ... 3, Pep Band ... 3, National Honor Society I; KAREN MILLER; CHERYL MILLIGAN, Drama Club ... 3. CHUCK M1NKE; EILEEN MINZEL; FRAN MIRON, FFA . . . 3, Reporter ... 1, Secretary ... I, President ... I. ABOVE: Senior girls in the award winning Shorthand II skit prepare to take dictation from “coach” Helen Stolp. Included are Debbie Larson. Sharon Swanson, Rita Shelander, Lesley Hill and Sue Stroman. Seniors 127 DOUG MOEN. Baseball ... I, Basketball ... 2, Cross Country I, Band 3, Pep Band ... 3, Bleacher Buffs ... 1, Lettermen's Club .2, Spanish Club I; DENNIS MOORE; PAM MUEL- LER, GAA ... 1, Library Help ... 2. GAIL MULCAHY, Drama Club . 1, PROLIFIQUE . .. I.Span- ish Club 1, THURBER CARNIVAL, Transfer from Columbia Heights; STEVE MULVIHILL, Baseball ... 3, Lettermen’s Club ... 2, Bleacher Buffs ... 1, Football . . 2; CHUCK NICKELSON, FFA ... I. DON NIMIS, Transfer from Cretin; GREG NUTTER, Baseball 1, Choir .2; DENISE OLSON, FORESTER . 2. HAR- VEY, PAJAMA GAME. THURBER CARNIVAL, Library Help ... 1, FLIP .1. SUSAN OLSON, Cafeteria Help ... 3; MARC PALMATEER; RICHARD PALMER, Band ... 3, Pep Band ... 3, FFA 3 THURBER CARNIVAL 128 Seniors Powderpuff Proves Senior Success BETH PATRIN, French Club .. 1, GAA ... I, Speech Choir ... I, THURBER CARNIVAL ... 1; TERRI PAYNE, Chess Club ... 1, GAA ... 2, Speech Choir . . . I; LYLE PEARSON. RON PELOQUIN; JOHN PEPIN, Choir 3. Madrigal ... 2. PAJAMA GAME ... 1: BARBARA PETERS. FHA 1, GAA ...I. KARL PETERS. PROLIFIQUE ... 1, Choir ... 1, Wrestling ... I. Track ... 1; BRUCE PETERSON. Tennis ... I, Bleacher Buffs ... 2. BREEZE ... I, Elementary Assistant ... I, FFA ... I, Reporter ... I, Lettermen's Club ... 3. Ski Club I. W'restling .2, Speech Choir ... 2; CAROL PETERSON. Debate .3, Choir . . . 2, Madrigal .1, Student Council ... 3, National Honor Society ... I. TOP LEFT. Karl Peters and Mary Cobb give guidance to sophomore Greg Johnson in the library. ABOVE: Under his towel, coach Terry Selleck gives directions to the senior Powder Puff team. Seniors 129 Final Involvements Made in Last Year RAY PETERSON, Chess Club ... I, FFA ... 3, Reporter ... I, Football ... I, Golf ... 2; LYNN PHILIPPI, Library Help ... I, Pep Club ... 1, Ski Club ... I, Speech Choir ... 1: SUE PITCH- ER, Elementary Assistant ... I, GAA ... I, Speech Choir ... I. RICK PLAIN; RAND1 POFF, GAA ... 1, Elementary Assistant . .. 1, Speech Choir ... 2; PAT PREINER, Elementary Assistant ... 1, FORESTER ... 2, GAA ... 3, Sports Head ... 1, Represent- ative ... 1, Speech Choir ... 2. JEFF PRESTEGAARD; DAVID PRITCHARD, Basketball . . . 2, Manager ... 2, Bleacher Buffs ... I, Elementary Assistant ... 2, FORESTER ... 2, Business Manager ... 1; GAIL PROFANT, GAA ... 2, Speech Choir ... 2. 130 Seniors t RICHARD PROULX, Baseball ... 2: RON PURO; TERRY QUAMMEN SHERRI RASMUSSEN. BREEZE I, French Club ... 3, GAA ... 3, Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 2, Homecoming Queen Candi- date; PATRICIA REED, FHA ... 3. Parlimentarian-Historian 1. Secretary ... I, GAA .. I; MICHAEL REHBEIN, Band ... 3. BREEZE ... 2, Pep Band .1. VICKY REHBEIN; JENNIFER REHBINE; GAIL RICHARD- SON. FHA I TOP LEFT; The great deal of determination that is needed to become a Letterman is illustrated by Don Fitch as he bicycles. ABOVE: Soaked Scott Marier demonstrates what he really thinks of Greg Veddcr’s powder puff team. Seniors 131 JENNIFER RIFE, BREEZE ... 2, Business Manager .. . I, Drama Club ... 3. LIL’ABNER I, Madrigal . 3, One Act Play ...I, PAJAMA GAME ... 1, Speech Choir . . 2, THURBER CARNI- VAL ... I, Choir 3; MARIE RIOPEL, French Club ... 2, Secretary .Treasurer ... I, One Act Play 1, Speech Choir ... 2; DEBBIE ROBERTSON. BREEZE . .. I, GAA I, Ski Club ... 3, Speech Choir ... 2. EDDY ROSENBERG, Ski Club . .. 3; RANDY ROSS, Baseball - -. 2, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, FFA ... 3, Track ... 1, Wrestling ... 1; ROBIN ROUSSELOW, Ski Club 1 ROGER ROWBOTHAM, Baseball .3, FFA ... 2, Class Re- porter ... I, Class President ... I, Bleacher Buffs ... I, Letter- men’s Club .2, President ... 1, Football ... 3, Co-Captain . .. 1. Wrestling ... 3, Co-Captain . . . I, Spanish Club . . . I; JILL RUG- RODEN. Band .3, BREEZE .2, Cheerleader .1, Drama Club ... 1, French Club ... 3, GAA ... 3, Pep Band ... 2, Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club ... 3; MIKE RUSH. ABOVE: Senior girls Toni Lind, Mary Cobb, Kathy Kolbow and Sally Gould discuss the selection of senior class colors and motto over an empty punchbowl. TOP RIGHT: Barb Midboe and Helen Stolp use the library references for social science class. 132 Seniors SHarl Friends Live on in Our Memories MIKE SAMPSON; DEBBIE SANDBERG, FHA ... 2, President . .. 1, GAA ... 1, Spanish Club ... I, Speech Choir ... 3, Choir ... 3; ROBYN SAXE, GAA ... 2, Ski Club ... I, Speech Choir ...2. GARY SCHAAB; ROBERT SCHAFER, FFA 3. Class Vice- President 2; BETTE SCHARFF, GAA ... 1, Speech Choir BARBARA SCHMIDT; GREGORY SCHMIDT; MICHAEL SCHNEIDER, Football .3, Leltermen’s Club ... 2, Track ... 2, Wrestling ... 2. DIXIE SCHROM; LINDA SCOFIELD, BREEZE I, GAA . 3, Library Help ... 1; KATHY SEAVER, FHA ... 1. Seniors 133 There Are Benefits Awaiting for Grads ADAIR SEIDELMAN: ANN SEELEY, FORESTER ... I, GAA 1. Pep Club ... 2, HARVEY ... 1; TERRY SELLECK. Basketball .1, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, BREEZE ... 2, Sports Edi- tor 1, Cross Country ... 2, Declamation ... 2, FORESTER .2, Lettermans Club ... 2, National Honor Society ... I, PRO- LIFIQUE I, Spanish Club ... 2, Speech Choir ... 2, Tennis . . . 1. THURBER CARNIVAL . .. I, Track . . . 2. MARY SERVATY, Elementary Assistant ... I. RITA SHELAN- DER. Elementary Assistant ... I, FORESTER I, Copy Editor I. HARVEY L OF MICE AND MEN I. PAJAMA GAME ... 1, Spanish Club ... 3, THURBER CARNIVAL I Drama Club 1; JEFF SIMMONS. Basketball ... 1, Football .1, Letterman'sClub ... 1. BRUCE SIMONSON. Wrestling . .. 2; MIKE SIMPSON. FFA ... I; ROXANNE SIVIGNY, Elementary Assistant ... 2. TERESA SKOGLAND. FHA ... 1. Office Help ... 2; DAVE SMITH. Band . . . 3, Chess Club ... 2. Lettermen’s Club .3, OF MICE AND MEN ... I. Pep Band 3, Track ...2, Wres- tling ... 1, Stagehand ... 2; ROXANNE SODERGREN, Audio Visual ... I. 134 Seniors TONI SOMMERFELD, BREEZE ... 1, Elementary Assistant I, French Club . . . I, President ... 1, GAA ... 3, Vice-President 1, President ... I. National Honor Society I. Pep Club .. I, Class Vice-President ... 1; RAY SORGERT, FFA ... 1; DONNA SPETZ, BREEZE ... I. FORESTER .1, GAA ... 1, Ski Club ... 2, Speech Choir ... I, Class Secretary ... 1, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen. GREGG STEFFEN; GENE STOLP; HELEN STOLP, Debate ... 2, National Honor Society ... I. Choir ... I. BOB STONE, FFA ... 1, Class Sentinel ... 1, Library Help I: JACKY STRAND, Band ... 3, BREEZE ... I, Cheerleader I, GAA ... 3, Pep Band ... 1, Ski Club ... 1, Speech Choir ... 2; ROBERT STRAND TOP LEFT: Linda Scofield demands the attention of players and spectators during the Homecoming Powder Puff game. ABOVE: Students of Miss Muckala's High Fashion Sewing class discuss the latest fashions in SIMPLICITY, a pattern magazine. Seniors 135 BELOW: Appreciating help from classmate Larissa Jensen on an idea for her Creative Writing class is senior Lynne Kneisscl. PAULA STRANDLUND, Band . . . 3, FORESTER ... 1, Pep Band . . . 2, Ski Club ... 1; SUSAN STROMAN, Debate .2, Elementary Assistant ... 1, GAA ... 3, Spanish Club ... 2; PAUL SVENKESON, Football ... 2, Baseball ... 2, Wrestling ... 2, Lettermen’s Club ... 2. KAREN SWANEY;KEVIN SWANSON, Band ... I,Crosscoun- try ... 2, Elementary Assistant .2, Lettermen's Club ... 2, Track ... 1, Wrestling ... I; SHARON SWANSON, French Club . . I. SHERRY SWANSON, Elementary Assistant . . . 1, Library Help ... I, Speech Choir ... 2; KATHY SWARD. Library Help ... I, Speech Choir I; TIM TATE, Cross Country ... I, Football ... 2, Track ... 1, FFA ... 3, Sentinel ... 1. 136 Seniors Seniors Learn by Sharing Information DAVE TAYLOR; RONALD TAYLOR, FFA ... 3, Wrestling . . .3; DENISE TETRAULT, Audio-Visual . . . 1, French Club ... 1, GAA ... 3, Sophomore Representative ... I. Gymnastics ... 3, Ski Club ... 3, Speech Choir ... 2. CRAIG THIEL; JERI THOMAS, FHA ... I, French Club ... I; DANIEL THOMPSON. DEB THOMPSON. Office Help . 2, Speech Choir ... I; KIM THOMPSON; BOB THON. JULIE THURNBECK, BREEZE . . . I, Drama Club ...I, Ele- mentary Assistant ... 2, GAA ... 3, HARVEY ... 1, LIL’ ABNER ... 1, Office Help ... L PAJAMA GAME .. 1, Speech Choir ... 2, Student Director ... 2; DICK TIPPINS, Elementary Assist- ant ... I, FFA ... 1. Lettermen’s Club ... I, Track ... 2; MARY TKADLEC CAROL TORGESON. BREEZE ... 2, GAA l,PepClub 2. Spanish Club . . . 2; JOANNE TRULEN: STEVEN TRULEN. Seniors 137 Seniors Strive for College Goals in ’73 BARBARA UTECHT, Elementary Assistant ... I, FFA ... 3, FHA .3, Recreation and Song Leader .. . I; TODD VOELKER, FFA ... 1, Ski Club ... 2; BONNIE VOLENSKI CHUCK VON BEHREN, Baseball ... 2, Football ... 2, Letter- men’s Club . 2; ROBERT WADDELL, Basketball ... I, Bleacher Buffs ... 2, BREEZE ... 2, Student Council ... 3, Vice-President ... I; LINDA WAHLBERG, Band ... 3, BREEZE I. Class Treasurer .2, Drama Club ... 2, FORESTER ... I, GAA . .. 2, HARVEY ... 1, Homecoming Queen Candidate. OF MICE AND MEN ... I, PAJAMA GAME ... I, Pep Band 1. Spanish Club ... 3.THURBER CARNIVAL ... 1. TIM WALTZ, Football ... 1, Track ... I; DOUG WASHBURN, FFA 1, Representative ... 1, PROLIFIQUE ... 1; VICKI WEBB. FHA . . . 1, GAA ... 1, Office Help ... I, Speech Choir ... 1. THURBER CARNIVAL ... 1. JACQUELINE WEEKS, Library Help .3; JAMES WEIN- KAUF, FFA ... 3, Sentinel .. 1. Secretary ... I; DALE WEINKE. MARY WEIR; MARY WENZEL, Elementary Assistant ... 1, Speech Choir .. 1; STANLEY W1EZYCKI 138 Seniors BRUCE WIGHTM AN, Golf 3.THURBER CARNIVAL 1; RICK WOEHL, PAJAMA GAME ... I, Wrestling 2: SUSAN WYANDT, Choir ... I, Drama Club . 2, Elementary Assistant . . . I, FHA .. l.GAA . . . 1, PAJAMA GAME ... 1. NANCY ZAK, FHA ... 2, Singer and Recreation Leader ... U Office Help . 2; Tl M ZASPLL. Camera Shy CAROL CHRISTMAN GARY DAVIS DEAN GILLETTE DEBORAH JONASON TERRI MODLIN LARRY NLRLIEN KURT NYGREN DEAN RAPP RODD R1NGQUIST ABOVE: After working hard to complete her shorthand assignment, senior Paula Slrandlund shows a smile of relief as she reaches her goal. Seniors 139 Fred Abress Renee Ahlm Beverly Anderson Karen Anderson Melissa Anderson Mark Anderson Sandra Anderson Greg Ashbach BELOW: Chet Lund and Tom Rossi listen to Mr. Hyatt as he lectures. RIGHT: Lettermen initiates are humbled by pushing milk cartons with their noses. BOT- TOM: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, from lop, Linda Coleman, Treasurer; Barb Hanson, Secretary; Shari Wolff, President; and Debbie Nelson, Vice-President. Cynthia Ashby Brenda Austad Marcia Baker Tim Barton Cheryl Beck Susan Bennett Donna Benson Kris Berg Pamela Berg Steven Bishop Laura Black ledge Gregory Blaeser Wendy Blaeser Marilyn Boettcher Laura Bolenbaugh 140 Juniors Junior Highlight Is Sadie Hawkins To insure the success of another junior-senior prom, the junior class held the annual Sadie Hawkins dance on November 20. A major prob- lem at this dance confronted by the class of '73 was the band, which was an hour and a half late. However, with help from the entire class, Sadie ’71 was a big success. The year progressed and the juniors were once again faced with the drudgery of testing. To pre- pare them for their last years at FLHS, the jun- iors were given the Iowa tests of basic skills early in the fall. The final test of the year and the most important one of all was the Minnesota Scho- lastic Aptitude Test. The purpose of this test was to prepare students for entry into college. The year was not all work and no play. During Christmas the second floor was decorated and a sock hop was sponsored by the junior class. All of this made ’71 -'72 a memorable year. Juniors 141 Glen Dupre Greg Dupre Richard Dupre Ricky Edstrom Avis Kkdahl Michael Erickson Jane Erkenbrach Joseph Ersfeld Ronald Bothman Sandra Bowen Twila Bowman Dale Boyer Debra Briggs David Bruder Robert Buck David Bullard Jim Bunn Keith Burg Paul Buys Gary Callies GregCardey Diane Carpenter Michael Carpenter Laurie Carroll Ronald Cartier Linda Cheesebro Harlan Christensen Bradley Christenson Veronica Christenson Martin Cincoski Carol Clausen Linda Coleman Gail Condon Denise Cote Bernadette Daninger David Davis Jo Ellen Davis Earl Dick Barbara Dingman Elizabeth Drechsel Slaves Juniors Become Senior Shannon Fairbanks Jan Faltisek Jennifer Fast Irene Fischer James Fladland Clyde Flermoen Patrick Fraley Wallace Franta Renee Funkhouser Catherine Ciaughan Daniel Gessner Peggy Gestson Mark Gibson Mari Gilbertson Gerald Gillespie Duane Gillette Deborah Good Kim Grimes 142 Juniors James Grot he 4oe Hagen Dale Haluptzok Barbara Hanson Richard Hanson Ben Hengel Michael Herzog Linda Hicks RIGHT John Svenkeson comes to the aid of Shannon Fairbanks just in the nick of time. FAR RIGHT: Juniors Kim Grimes and Dave Davis prepare the microphone for Mr. Grove during the Otis-Lennon Ability Test. Carol Hill Craig Hoff James Hollander Daniel Hollihan David Holzschuh Daniel Houle Kevin Houle Thomas Houle Beverly Kleindl Roger Kolbow Dewayne Korf Donna Krai Leslie Kroenlein James Krummi John Kunshier Mary Kunshier Lori Kushlan Debra LaBelle Robert LaCasse Franklin LaMotte Gary Landgraver Louis Larson Teri Lindstrom Dorothy Lipp John Luecken Chester Lund Richard Lund Steven Lundeen Melinda Lundin Mark Lutz Dolly Madison Richard Madison Pamela Martinson Juniors 143 LEFT: Earl Dick gives a flirtatious glance to fellow classmate Gail Condon as they wait dismissal of a long hour in the cafeteria. Jeffrey House Laurie Hovald Scott Hummel Nanette Husnik Nancy Immel Geoffrey Iverson Jeffrey Johnson Sally Johnson Sharon Johnson Jeannie Johnston Linda Karsjens Barry Kaufman Robyn Keen Marc Kemf Dennis Kendrick RIGHT: Junior Jeanne Thompson enjoys the romantic heat of a slow dance with Bob Waddell. FAR RIGHT: While FLHS students watch the humorous antics of the junior and senior girls during the Powder Puff game from beneath a sheet of plastic. Cecile Penna casts a dismal glance at Dec Dee Cote. Ronalec McGrath Patty McQuiston Marianne Meline Cynthia Midboe Cary Milligan Barbara Mills Kathleen Minder Denise Montean Vernon Montzka Jeffrey M ox ness Wendie Moyer Jacqueline Mueller Steven Mueller Judy Muleahy Jay Neal is Bruce Nelson Debra Nelson Robert L. Nelson James Nerlien Gail Nicklason Glen Nickelson Joe Niemczyk Gerard Nimis George Nos Debra Oaks Debbrah Oelke Alan Olsen Richard Olson Sheryl Osterloh Nancy Parnell Nancy Patak Daniel Patrin Cheryl Paulsrud Loretta Pearson Valerie Peltier Cecile Penna Wayne Pepin Karen Peters Gregor) Peterson James Peterson Susan Peterson Gordon Pfaffendorf Wayne Pfingslen Gregory Piasecki RIGHT Letterman initiate George Nos does push-ups in the hall to get the signa- ture of another letterman. 144 Juniors Class of’73 Plans Prom Denise Poff Dorothy Purmort Laurie Rainer Raymond Raines Theresa Rameden Charles Ramsden Denise Ramsden John Rantanen Suzanne Ratzlaff Jeffrey Ray Paul Read Thomas Reed Ramie Reese Daniel Rehbein Ronnell Reiling Carol Rhoden Cheryl Richter Betty Riebe Jody Ringquist Joseph Riopel Susan Rivard Kathryn Rolseth William Roman Thomas Rossi Kristi Rylander Therese Saenger Kevin Sahlin John Saunders Patricia Sausen Joseph Schaab Jeffrey Schafer Kevin Schleicher Nina Schreiber Gregory Schroeder Christopher Schrom Edward Schwartz Michael Seiler Nancy Sharp Joan Simonson Geraldine Snell Juniors 145 Juniors Look Forward to Senior Year Larry Sodergren Robert Sorg Daniel Stankeivicz Gary Stoltzmann Michele Stopher Kathleen Streitz Leisa Sluen Ann Sullivan John Svenkeson Cindy Swanson Randy J. Swenson Randy R Swenson Deborah Tague Joe Tessier Ray mond Tetrault Madonna Theis Patricia Theobald Mark Thiltgen Gregory Thomas Rodney Thomas Tftnothy Thomas Jeanne Thompson Mark Thompson ‘ David Thorp Tracy Tolzmann Bradley Torp James Tritchler Timothy Trudeau Wayne Tyrrell Vicki Urban Thomas Urman Linda Utecht Paul Veach Gregory Vedder Becky Vicrkandt Mary Vogel Debra von Behren William Waddell John Waldoch Cheryl Walker ABOVE: Bev Frost and a sophomore classmate make use of a dictionary to complete a Communication 10 assignment. RIGHT: Before beginning a composition assignment Vern Montzka looks through his manual reviewing concepts already learned. LEFT: Showing their skills in the field of music are Marryin’ Sam. Paul Read, and his assistant, Tracy Tolzmann. Frank Walters Richard Welch Sandra Welch Luann West Susan West Scott Wiberg Stephen Wilhelmi Lloyd Willard Michael Willcoxen Jean Wittwer Juniors 147 Lon Wojtowicz Sharon Wolff Michelle Wolner Andrea Zaspel Mary Zeches Joyce Zeleschnak Dianne Zeller Connie Zins Mark Allen Paul Alsaker Arden Anderson Dean Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Margaret Anderson Mark Anderson Marvin Anderson Michael Anderson Patricia Anderson Daniel Antonsen David Arlh Susan Augustine Jody Babcock Donald Baber Ellen Bahlmann William Balzart Keith Banta William Barnard Rhonda Barnes Peggy Barnier Theresa Bartlett Lawrence Bart nick Patricia Beamon Michael Beattie Renee Beaulieu Bruce Beggs Thcrese Belden Jack Bender Monte Benoy Darlene Ben Linda Berens Pamela Berens Scott Berglund Paul Bergman Cynthia Bergum Kathryn Berven Vicki Bisonette Suzanne Bjork Mark Black Eric Blad Roxanne Boesel Richard Bombard Robert Bowen Robert Boyer David Branjord Todd Brett ABOVE: Eager to lead their class in the activities of FLHS are the sophomore class officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paige Hanson, Treasurer, Kim Hart, Vice-President: Barh Hallberg, Secretary: Don Baber, President. TOP RIGHT: Linda Berens, Pam Berens, Mary Tornell and Dan Roggcman diligently practice to improve their typing skills. 148 Sophomores FLHS Involvement Spurs the Sophs The class of '74 was introduced into the crowded, confused hallways of Forest Lake High School on August 26. The opening day of school proved to be a trial for sophomores to see if they could endure until the end of their first day of senior high. One of the sophomore activities this year in- volved decorating the halls around Christmas time. As tradition held true, sophomores were given the third floor to decorate. They diligently worked to uphold the tradition of doing the best job. However, the main concern of the class of '74 was sponsoring the Valentine Dance entitled “Colour My World. This yearly event was held on February 12. For the first time sophomores were allowed to take advanced courses that were not available to them before. Also on their academic schedules, sophomores faced the task of taking the Otis- Lennon Mental Ability Test and some also took the Turse Shorthand Test l§ Dennis Brodlmann Gregory Brooke Allan Buhl Gregory Bussey Pamela Caron Noreen Chervenak Janet Clarke David Clifford Carol Cobb Alan Colter Roberta Corwin Gary Crete Robert Dagostino Louis Dahl Cheryl Daninger Janice Devine Richard Dietrich Susan Dittmar Rose Dolan Mary Doruff Cheryl Edstrom Bradley Eklund Jeanette Erickson John Erickson Susan Erickson Lori Fairbanks Vickie Fearing Martin Flitter Heather Fraser Leann Frenning Beverly Frost Dale Furrer Sophomores 149 New Courses Are Offered to Sophomores Bruce Gervais Loren Gessler Nadine Gessner Willard Gillespie R icky Gottwaldl John Gran berg Kenneth Goeneweg Steven Groshong Barbara Grund Joy Guertin Bonnie Gunderson Luann Gustafson Peter Haas Barbara Hallberg Greg Haluptzok Debra Hamilton Lynda Hansen Paige Hanson Susan Hanson Scott Harold Kim Hart Loren Hartung Kristi Haselline Jane Hauble LeRoy Hauble Doreese Hautajarvi Jan Havlisch Robert Hecht Julie Henrichson Deborah Hockensmith Charlene Hoff Charlotte Hoff Sophomores Susan Hohenauer Lynn Holtihan Timothy Holm David Hough Duane Houle Gloria Houle John House Thomas Hovatter Deborah Howard Randall Hughes Paul Humphrey Daniel Jacobs Jennifer Jacobson Jeanne Janke Karen Jaworski Rose Jeans Donald Jensen Rhonda Jeukens Michael Joachim Glenn Johnson Gregory Johnson Janet Johnson Kolman Johnson Margaret Johnson Nels Johnson Stephen Johnson Susan Johnson Terry Johnson Janis Kammerer Walter Kaphing Kenneth Kellogg Joseph Kichler Douglas Kiekhafer Cindy Kirchoff Steven Kling Irene Knapp Kathy Kohlbusch Debra Kosman Debra Krai Kathryn Krasky Gail Krohn Russell Krube Sophomores 151 TOP LEFT: As Mr. Altavilla returns papers to his class, Debbie Kosman gives him a surprised look. ABOVE: Glenn Johnson, Dave Clifford, and Don Baber use their muscular ability to carry A V equipment to class. Alan kuntz Connie Kunshier Gary Kvitek Jeffrey LaCasse Albert LaMotte Tina LaMotte Duane Lappe Michael Larson Richard Larson Sharon Larson Kurt La Valla Carol Lawrence David Lewis Susan Lindell Jeffrey Linder Jeff Linnerooth Wayne Lockhart Debbie Loehr Craig Longley Thomas Longtin Joanne Luke Scott Macziewski Wayne Madsen Steven Malecek Dawn Marier Rosalie Marier Craig Martin Debra Martinson John Matheson Sheila Matheson Thomas Matteson Jeffrey Mattson i A £.{• « A X A II Tim McGrath Jeffrey McGuire David McJames Beverly McMinds Wayne Meyman Caroline Miller Clarence Minke Raymond Miron Michael Modlin Kevin Moen Mary Moen Gary Morehouse Michel Morello Terri Motschenbacher Wanda Moyer RIGHT: As a sophomore at FLHS, Sylvia Rossi enjoys her first sock hop. TOP RIGHT: A student in Miss Roskaft’s Communication 10class raises her hand seek- ing advice, while Lori Fairbanks continues with her work. 152 Sophomores Sophs Adjust to F.L. David Muellner Mary Muellner Carmen Mulvihill Jeffrey Nast Cheryl Needham Debra Nelson Jeffrey R. Nelson Jeffrey W. Nelson Sharon Oberg Carol Olseen Cynthia Olson Douglas Olson Merlin Olson Sherwin Olson Wayne Olson Daniel Parcnteau Sharon Payne • James Pearson Terri Pearson Theresa Peloquin Sharon Peltier Alan Pepin David Peterson Eileen Peterson Joan Peterson Dale Pfaffendorf Craig Poll Ricky Powers Jody Preisler Becky Proulx Janet Proulx Scott Proulx Linda Quammen Wayne Radden Nancy Rantanen Eric Rasmussen Dana Redfield John Reed Joan Rehbein Nancy Rehbein Dennis Rhoda Deborah Richert Daniel Rieck Mary Riopcl William Roen Daniel Roggemann Leeann Rosenberg Sylvia Rossi Debra Ruggles Peter Ruggles James Rush Debbie Ryan Mardi Rydberg Karen Rydeen Randall Saari Michael Sahlin Sophomores 153 Vickie Nelson Desiree Nerud Keith Nickelson John Nuebel Sophs Ted Sahlin Keith Sampson Patricia Sandager Paul Sandstrom John Saxe Delmar Scharff Mark Schneider Mary Schwartz Kim Schwichtenberg Mary Seaver Patrick Seiler Vicki Serbus Bonnie Shalander Roxanne Shalander Sandra Smith Douglas Solem Timothy Sommerfeld Gary Spetz Paul Stafke Mark Stanek Terry Stolp Timothy Stoltzman Sheila Strandlund Robert Streich David Stright Tyrone Stromquist Julie Summers Marlene Swanson Ronald Swanson Brenda Sweigard Gail Swenson Michelle Swenson Laureen Taylor Scott Templeton William Tessier Jeffrey Theis Dawn Thompson Mary Thurnbeck Toby Tiala Becky Tolzmann Mary Tornell Laurie Trepanier Joseph Trombley Jan Tuominen Sheryl Urman 154 Sophomores C Colour My World” Vicki Van Linder Mark Vogel Elise Wahlberg Kathy Waldoch Mary Waller Linda Wallraff Daniel Weeks Audrey Weir Michael Welch Carol Welsh Denise Wenzel Deborah Westlund TOP: Students look on as Mr. Henderson solves a problem that is raised in his biology class. LEFT: Practicing the art of the bump pass is sophomore Heather Eraser. ABOVE: Sophomores ready themselves for the task of taking the Olis- Lennon Mental Ability Test. Miles Wheaton Donald Wiezycki Thomas Willcoxen Jeff Winiecki Richard Wittwer Pamela Woehl Karen Wolner Cynthia Wortman William Wunderlich Melinda Yaste Cheri Zaudlke Patricia Zeches Denise Zeiher Mary Zeleschnak Thomas Zeller Sophomores 155 We strive to make our community better by offering our services and by aiding invalids and the elderly who rely on the encouragement of high school volunteers. In order to replenish funds made during the summer, students involve themselves by working in the Forest Lake community after school hours and on weekends. Learning to cope with problems, students seek the reality of the working world. Our community the beginning of challenges. Index Abress. Fred (I I): 4.43.63. 80. 140 ADMINISTRATION. 36. 37 AGRICULTURE: 38.39 A him. Renee (II): 24. 70.7|. 73, 76.87. 90.91. 140 Aleicjcw. Siegfried (12); 114 Allen. Mark (10); 6.88.92. 100. 101. 108. 148 Alsakcr. Michael (12): 114 Alsaker. Paul (10); 148 ALTAVILLA. MICHAEL; 53.96.97 Alvin. Joan (12); 114 Anderson. Arden (10); 148 Anderson. Barbara (12); 114 Anderson. Beverly (I I); 76. 140 Anderson. Candice (12); 67. 76.77.85. 114 Anderson. Dean (10); 105. 148 Anderson. Effie(l2); 78. 114.116. 122 Anderson. James (12); 114 Anderson. JefTrcy (10); 76. 148 Anderson. Karen (11); 7. 66.68, 75. 76. 79. 140 Anderson. Kenneth (12); 102. 103, 104. I 14 Anderson. Margaret (10); 148 Anderson. Mark (10); 148 Anderson. Mark (I I); 66. 80. 107. 140 Anderson. Marvin (10); 98. 105, 148 Anderson, Melissa (I I); 62. 76.85,87.91. 140 Anderson. Michael (10); 67.108. 148 Anderson. Patricia (10); 78. 148 Anderson. Sandra (II); 49. 76. 78. 80.81.84. 140 Anderson. Shelley (12); 78. 81.84. 114. Anderson. Susan E.( 12): 33.66. 115, 116 Anderson, Susan J (12); 7. 66. 115 Antonsen. Daniel (10): 148 ART: 40.41 Arth. C atherine (12); 87.91. 115. 119 Arth, David (10); 148 Ashbach. Greg (I I); 140 Ashby. Cynthia (I I); 140 ASHBY. GORDON: 50 Augc, Susan (12); 115 Augustine. Paula (12); 115 Augustine. Susan (10); 148 Austad. Brenda (I I); 91. 140 Austad. Sherry (12); 76 Babcock. Jody 110); 68. 71. 76. 87.91, 148 Baber, Donald (10); 63.98. 105. 148. 151 Baber. William (12); 29, 103, 115 Bahlrnann. Ellen(10); 148 Baker. Manca (11); 63.75. 140 Bal art. William (10); 80. 98. 148 B AND; 66,67 Banta. Keith (10); 66. 80. 105, 148 Barnard. William (10); 148 Barnes. Rhonda (10); 66. 83, 85. 148 Barnicr, Peggy (10); 148 Barmcr. Sandra (12); 115 Baron, Patrick (12); 115 Bartlett. Theresa (10); 76.91. 148 Bartnick, Lawrence(10); 148 Barton. Tim (I I); 80. 140 BASEBALL. 1972; Supplement BASKETBALL. 106 109 Beamon. Patricia (10); 148 Beattie. Michael (10); 56.68. 108. 148 Beaulieu. Renac(IO); 148 Beck. Cheryl (I I); 62. 76. 87. 110. 140 Beck. Deborah (12); 5.115 Bcggs. Bruce (10); 84. 148 Bclden, Thcresc(IO); 148 Bender. Jack (10); 67. 148 Bennett. Susan (II); 44. 75, 76.84. 110. 140 Benoy. Dwight (12); 66,91. 115 Bcnoy. Lisa (12); 29. 66. 67. 76. 115 Benoy. Monte (10); 148 Benson. David (12): 115 Benson. Donna (11); 66.79. 81. |40 Benz. Darlene(10); 148 Bercns. Linda (10); 19. 148. 149 Bcrcns. Pamela (10); 148. 149 Berg. Kris (I I); 9.62.83. 87.91.92. 140 Berg. Pamela (I I); 66, 76. 79.81. 140 Bcrgerson. Ned (12); 115 Berglund. Scott (10); 148 Bergman. Karl (12); 115 Bergman. Pauli 10). 148 Bcrgum. Cynthia (10): 76.148 BERNAL'bR. MICHAEL: 46.83 Bcrntson. Bradley 112): 27.29.115 Berry. Lynne (12); 115 Bervcn. Kathy (10); 66. 84.87, 148 Bishop. Steven (l|); 140 Bisonette. Dale (12); 51. 115 Bisonctte. Vicki (10); 148 Bjork. Suzanne (10); 148 Black. Mark (10); II. 19.23.66.77. 148 Black ledge. Gwen (12); 59.63. 81. 115 Blacklcdgc. Laura (II); 140 Blad. Eric (10): 148 Biacscr. Gregory (I I); 140 Blaeser. Wendy (II); 76.110. 140 Bloom. Nancy (12); 68. 76.91. 116 Bocsel. Roxanne (10); 27, 148 Boesel. Sandra (12): 116 Boettcher. Marilyn (I I); 140 Bolenbaugh, Lynn (11); 56.63. 66.87,91. 140 Bombard. Richard (10); 108. 148 Booren. Deborah (12); 66. 67. 68. 87.90.91.92, 93. III. 116, 157 Bothman. Deborah (12); 66. 116 Bothman. Ronald (II); 141 Bowen. Robert (10); 80, 148 Bowen. Sandra (11); 76.80. 141 Bowman. David (12); 7e , 80, 116 Bowman.Twila(ll); 73, 78, 141 Bover. Dale (I I); 141 Boyer. Patricia 112); 5. 7. 28.32.66, 73. 116 Boyer. Robert (10); 73, 148 Brandt. Brenda (12); 116 Branjord. David (10); 54. 148 Branum, I renc til); 76 BREEZE; 68.69 Brett. Rodd(IO); 54 Briggs. Debra (11); 66. 141 Brodtmann. Dennis(10); 149 Broker. Sandra (12); 76. 116 Brooke. Gregory (10); 63. 80. 149 Brt oke, William (12); 116 Brown. Krystal (12); 81. 117 Brown. Sandra (12); 78. 79. 117 Bruder. David (11); 141 Buck. Robert (11):80. 141 Buhl. Allan (10); 108. 149 Bullard. David ill); 24. 67. 68. 75.92. 141 Bunn. Jim (I I); 80. 141 Burg. Keith (I I); 101. 141 BUSINESS; 42.43 BUS DRIVERS: 61 BUSSEY. FRANCIS; 39 Bussey . Greg (10); 149 BUYS. JACK: 42 Buys. Paul 11): 66. 67. 75. 88. 100. 101, 107. 141 C'akcbrcad. Bruce (12); 117 Callics. Gary (I I); 141 Cardcy. Gregory (I I);47. 96. 141 Carlson. Deannc(l2); 117 CARLSON. RICHARD; 46.47 Carlson. Joyce (12); 51.69. 78 Carlson. Mary (12); 67. 117 Carlson. Wanda (12); 78. 117 Caron. Anthony (12); 117 Caron. Pamela (10); 149 Carpenter. Diane (I I); 49. 76.84. 141 Carpenter. Michael (I I); 141 Carpenter. Tern (12); 13.66, 117 Carroll. Laurie (I I); 141 Cartier. Ann (12); 78. 117 Cartier. Ronald (I I); 141 CASEY. KAYE;46,69 CHEERLEADERS; 70. 71 Cheesebro. Linda (I I); 141 C'hcrvenak. Noreen(IO). 68.85.87.91. 110. 149 CHOIR; 72. 73 Christensen. Harlan (11); 63. 75. 141 Christensen. Steven (12); 117 Christenson. Bradley (II); 141 Christianson, Veronica (I I); 141 CHRISTMAS DANCE; 32. 33 Cincoski, Martin (I I): 141 C'larkc. Janet (10); 149 Clausen.Carol (II); 141 ClirTord, David (10); 22. 26.77. 149. 151 Cobb. Carol (10); 149 Cobb. Mary (12); 68,69. 76.83.91. 117, 128. 132 COHOES. FLOYD W ; 2. 36 Coleman. Jay (12); 13. 14. 117 Coleman. Linda (II); 32.70.71,91. 140, 141 Collins. Mary (12); 57.67. 76.83.87.91. 117. 122 Collins. Sue (12); 91, 117 Colter. Alan (10); 91. 149 Condon. Gail (I I); 141, 142 CONLEY. DIANNE; 29.44. 110 CONLEY. JACK. 44 CONNER. WALLACE; 52. 53 COOKS; 60,61 Cooley . Patricia (12); 73.118 Corwin. Roberta (10); 149 Cote. Denise (111; 30.63. 73. 76, 83. 141, 145 Cote. Gregory (12k 118 Crawford, Jodie (12); 116. 118 Crete. Gary (10); 85.98. 149 CROSSCOUNTRY; 100. 101 CUSTODIANS; 60 Dagostino. Robert (10); 149 Dahl. Louis (10); 149 Dalin. Linda (12); 9. 62,67. 68. 76.83. 84.90. 91. 118 Da ninger. Bernadette (I I); 49, 141 Daninger. Cheryl (10); 68, 87.91, 149 Damngcr. Dominic (12); 80. 118 Davis. David (11); 63. 80. 141. 143 Davis. Jo Ellen (II); 72. 73. 87. 141 DEBATE; 74. 75 DECLAMATION: 74.75 Devine, Janice (10); 49. 76, 77,85. 87. 149 Dick, Earl (I I); 32,88.92.96,97. 107. 141, 142 Dicmert, Dorinda(l2); 118 DIESSLIN. BLAINE; 53 Dietrich. Richard (10); 72.73. 105. 149 Dietrich. Ronald (12); 118 Dingman. Barbara (II); 76. 141 Dittmar. Susan (10); 149 Dolan. Margaret (12); 118 Dolan. Rose (10); 149 Dolphy. Paul (12); 76. 80. 118 Doruff, James (12); 101. 106. 107. 109. 119 DorulT. Mary (10); 74. 82.83.85. 87, 149 DRAM A CLUB; 76. 77 Drechsel, Albert (12); 74.96. 119 Drechscl. Elizabeth (11): 141 DRIVER EDUCATION; 44,45 Du Bay. Patricia (12); 119 Dufresnc. Wendy (12); 119 Dupre. Glen (I I); 141 Dupre, Gregory (II); 141 Dupre. Richard (I I); 25.67. 141 EDMAN.CAROLA. 49. 87.88 Edstrom. Cheryl (10); 149 Edstrom. Ricky (I I); 63. 80. 141 Ekdahl. Avis(ll);66. 141 Eklund. Bradley (10); 76.91.98, 149 Eklund. Linda (12); 18.62,67. 76. 77. 83.87.91. 119 ELEMENTARY HELP; 78. 79 Elsen peter. Alice (12); 62. 69. 78. I 19 ELVEHJEM. EUGENE; 38. 39 ENGLISH; 46. 47 Erickson. Jeanette (10): 78. 149 Erickson. John (10); 105. 149 Erickson. Joseph (12); 119 Erickson. Lynne (12); 76. 119 Erickson. Michael (I Ik 141 Erickson. Susan (10); 149 Erkenbrach. Jane (II); 80, 141 Ersfeld. Joseph (11 k 20.88. 89. 100. 101, 141 Fairbanks. Lori (10): 66.68. 76,87,91, 149. 153 Fairbanks. Shannon (11); 8. 21.66. 68, 75. 76.87.91. 142 FALL; 12. 13 FALL PLAY: 22.23 Faltisek. Jan (I I); 142 Fast. Jennifer (I I); 72.73.76. 83.87.91. III. 142 Faymovillc, Barbara (12); 25.47.68. 73. 76.83.87. 111. 119 Fearing, Jodie (12); 91. 119 Fearing. Vickie(10); 76. 149 Fedje. Kyle (12); 91, 119 FF A; 80. 81 FHA.80.RI Filla, Jacob (12); 119 Fischer. Brad (10); 4 Fischer. Irene(11); 84. 142 Fitch. Donald (12); 30. 89.94. 107. 108. 120. 130 Fladland. James (I I); 91. 142 Flermoen, Clyde (II); 142 Flcsvig. Nancy (12); 63. 76. 120 F L I P ; 78. 79 Flitter. Martin (10); 88.92, 96. 103, 149 FOOTBALL; 96-99 FORESTER; 82. 83 Fraley. Patrick (I I); 88. 102. 103. 104. 142 Franta. Wallace(ll); 18.80.85.88. 101, 142 FRANZEN. ALLEN. 48.49. 85 Frazer. Heather (10); 66.83. 84. 87.91.92. 149 154 FRENCH; 48. 49 F RENCH CLUB 84. 85 Frenning. Leann (10); 85. 149 Frost. Anita (12); 76.81. 120 Frost. Beverly (10); 87, 149 FUHRMAN. MARVIN; 57 Funkhouser. Renee (I I); 76. 142 Furrer, Dalc(IO); 83. 108. 149 Furrer. Sharon (12); 73.83. 120 GAA; 86.7 Gary. June (12); 120 Gatzow. Connie (12); 120 Gaughan. Kathy (I I); 70. 71.73.76. 142 Gcmeiner, Sandra (12); 51. 120 Gervais. Bruce (10); 150 Geske.Gary (12); 120 Gessler. Loren (10); 108. 150 Gessner. Carla (12); 63. 76. 77, 120 Gcssner. Dan (11); 66. 142 Gessner, Nadine (10); 66.85.87. 150 Geslson. Peggy (II); 76. 80. 87. 142 Gibson. Mark (I I); |42 Gibson. Michael (12); 67.88.96.97,99. 121 Gilbertson. Mari (I I); 66. 67, 70. 71.9|. 92. 142 Gillespie. Gerald(11); 142 Gillespie. Willard (10); 150 Gillette. Duane (I I); 142 GOLF. 1972: Supplement Good. Deborah (II); 78. 142 Goss. Paul (12). 51. HO. 121 Goltwaldl. Ricky (10); 150 Gould. Sally (12); 67. 68.70. 71.76,86, 91. MO. 121. 132 GRADUATION. 1972; Supplement Granberg. John (10); 150 GRIFFITH. DOUGLAS; 50. 107 Grimes. Kim (I I); 63. 142. 143 Groenewcg, Kenneth (10); 150 Groshong. Steven (10); 98. 105. 150 Grothc, James (I I); 142 GROVE. VIRGIL; 56 Grund. Barbara (10); 66. 70. 71. 76.91. 150 Grunwald. Susan (12); 68. 73. 76. 83. 121 Gudmundsen, Terese (12); 66. 67, 68. 77. 79, 85. 121. 122 Guertin. Joy (10); 7.66.73.87. 150 Gunderson, Bonnie (10); 150 Gustafson. Luann (10); 73. 76.91, 150 GYMNASTICS; 86.87 Haas. Linda (12); 121 Haas. Peter (10); 88. 101. 108. 150 Haas. Tom (12); 29. 30, 107. 121 Hagen. Joe (I I); 142 Hallberg. Barbara (10); 67. 68. 85. 87.91. 111. 148. 150 Hallberg. Joseph (12); 33.35.48. 88.96. 107. 109. 121 HalupUOk. Dale (I I); 142 Haluptzok. Greg (10); 80.98. 150 Hamilton. Debra (10); 150. 155 Hamilton. Wayne (12); 103. 104, 105. 120. 121 Hammer. Marcia (12); 76. 80. 87. 122 HANSEN. GWEN; 53 Hansen. Lynda (10); 73, 150 HANSEN. MARK; 40. 41 Hanson. Barbara (I I); 20,70.71. 87,92. 110. 140. 142 Hanson. Cheryl (12); 70. 71. 72.73 91,92.93.110. 122. 123 Hanson. Paige (10); 33.42.68. 76. 87.91. 148. 150 Hanson. Richard (I I); 142 Hanson. Susan (10); 19, 150 Harold. Scott (10); 98, 150 HARPER. HERBERT; 53 Hart. Kim (10); 27.66. 76.84.87.91. 148. 150 Hartung. Loren (10); 150 Harvey. Joel (12); 80. 122 Haselhauer. David (12); 39. 96. 122 Hascltine, Kristi (10); 150 Haublc. Jane (10); 66. 150 Haublc. LcRoy (10); 150 Haublc. Martha (12); 122 Hautajarvi. Doreese (10); 76, 150 Havlisch. Jan (10); 150 Hayes, Anthony (12); 122 Hecht. Robert (10); 150 Heller. John (12); 122 HENDERSON. R JACK; 53 Hengel. Ben (II); 142 Hengel, James (12); 122 Henrichsen, Julie (10); 87. 150 HERMES. PATRICIA; 46 Herzog. Miked I); 142 Hicks. Linda (I I); 82.83.84.87.91. 142 Hill, Carol (I I); 75, 142 Hill. Lesley (12);64.91. 122, 127 HISTORY 50. 51 Hitchcock, Karen (12); 123 Hitchcock. Kcven(l2 ; 123 Hockensmilh. Deborah (10); 76, 150 HofT, Charlene (10); 78. 150 Hoff. Charlotte (10); 78. 150 Hoff. Craig (II); 142 Hohenaucr. David (12). 80. 123 Hohenauer. Susan (10); 151 Hollander. James (11); 88. 100, 101, 106, 107. 108. 109. 142 Hollihan. Daniel (II); 142 Hollihan, Lynn (10); 151 Holm. Gail (12); 18.123 Holm. Timothy (10); 6,151 Holzschuh. David (II); 142 HOME ECONOMICS; 42.43 HOMECOMING; 14-17 Hough. David (10); 151 Hough. Douglas (12); 123 Houle. Daniel (I I); 17. 142 Houle. Duane (10); 98. 108, 151 Houle.Gloria(10);73.85.87. Ml. 151 Houle, Kevin (11); 5. 80. 142 Houle. Lisa (12); 68. 123 Houle. Thomas (11); 142 House. JclT(ll); 105. 143 House. John (10); 88. 101. 103. 105. 151 Hovald. Laurie (I I). 143 Hovatter. Thomas (10); 151 Howard Deborah (10); 76.87.151 HOWE, JAMES;40 HOWE. KAREN; 46, 77 Hughes. Randall (10); 151 Hummel. Scott (I I);4. 143 Humphrey. Paul(10); 108. 151 Husmk. Nanette (I I); 73.76.91. 143 HYATT. LOYAL; 38.39.80.140 Immel, Nancy (II); 78, 143 INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 38. 39 Isaak. Sandra (12); 13, 123 Iverson. GcfT(l I);66. 107. 143 Jacobs. Daniel (10); 98. 107. 151 Jacobson. Jennifer (10); 151 Janke. Jeanne (10); 78. 151 Jarrett. Nels(l2); 67,123 Jaworski, Karen (10); 78.151 Jeans. Lynn (12); 65,66.70.71.87.91.120.123 Jeans, Rose(IO); 76,84.91.151 Jensen, Donald (10); 151 Jensen. Elizabeth (12); 124 Jensen, Larissa (12); 50,69. 124. 136 Jcukens, Rhonda (10); 151 Joachim. Michael (10); 151 Johnson, Douglas (12); 88. 124 Johnson. Glenn (10); 98. 151 Johnson. Gregory (10); 76. 98. 128, 151 Johnson, Janet (10); 66.68. 70. 71. 76, 84, 87,91. 151 Johnson. JelTery(ll); 88.%. 105. 143 Jonnson. Kevin (12); 51.85.88.96. 114. 124 Johnson. Kolman(IO); 63. 151 Johnson, Margaret (10); 84. 151 Johnson. Nels(IO); 151 Johnson. Sally (I I); 143 Johnson. Sharon (I I); 143 Johnson. Shelley (12); 17. 124 Johnson. Stephen (10); 76. 157 Johnson. Susan (10); 73, 76. 151 Johnson. Terry (10); 19. 151 Johnston. Colleen (12); 30.68. 69. 73.74. 76.77.85.87. 124 Johnston, Jcannic (II); 76.83. 143 Juclich. Jeffrey (12); 88. 124 JUNIORS; 140-147 Kallstad. David (12); 124 Krammerer. Janice 10); 76. 87, 151 Kaphing. Walter. Jr (10); 151 Karsjcns. Linda (I I); 143 Kaufman. Barry (I I); 18.80.88. 143 Keen. Robyn (11): 80. 143 Kellogg. Ken (10); 84. 151 Kcmf. Marc (I I); 143 Kendrick, Dennis (I I); 143 Kichler. Beatrice(l2). 76.81. 124 Kichler. Joseph (10); 105. 151 Kiekhafcr. Douglas (10); 20.91. 151 Killian. Daniel (12); 15,35.88.91.96.99. 124 KirchofT. Cindy (10); 151 Kleindl. Berverly (I I); 143 Kling, Steven (10); 151 Knapp. Irene(10); 151 Kneissel. Lynne (12); 67. 69. 76. 124. 136 Koehler. Maria (12); 124 Koesler. Kim (12); 88.91. 125 Kolhbusch. Kathy (10); 87. 151 Kolbow. Kathy (12); 68. 70. 71.74. 76.90.91.111. 113. 120. 125. 132 Kolbow. Roger (II); 33, 88.96. 103. 143 Korf. Dcwaync(ll): 107. 143 Korn. Thomas (12): 125 Kosman. Debra (10); 150. 151 Kost, Debbie (11); 76 Krai. Debra (10); 78. 151 Krai. Donna (I I); 143 Krasky. Kathryn (10); 84, 87, 151 Krasky. Steven (12); 72. 73. 74.75. 76.92.93.125 Kroenlein. David (12); 67, 125 Kroenlein, Leslie (11): 81.85. 143 Krohn. Gail (10); 151 Krube. Russell (10); 151 Krueger, Ken (12); 125 Krummi, James (I I); 143 Kunshier. Constance (10); 76.92. 110. 111, 152 Kunshier. John (I I); 143 Kunshier. Mary (II); 44, 73, 143 Kunshier. Patricia (12): 76. 125 Kuntz. Alan (10); 152 Kushlan. Lori (I I); 76. 143 Kushlan, Marlene (12); 66. 73.76. 125 Kvitek. Gary (10): 152 La Belle. Debra (I I); 143 LaCassc, Bruce (12); 125 LaCasse, Jeffrey (10); 152 LaCassc. Robert (II); 20.143 LaMottc. Albert (10); 152 LaMotte. Franklin (I I); 28. 72,73. 143 LaMotte. Richard (12); 125. 156 LaMotte. Tina (10); 73, 152 Landgraver. Gary (I I ; 143 Lang. Darlene (12); 125 Lappe. A nnettc (12); 27.63. 69. 125 Lappe. Duane (10); 152 LARSON. ALLEN: 40 Larson. Debra 112); 78. 80. � 1. 125. 127 Larson. Louis! I It; 80. 88. 101. 143 Larson, Michael! 10). 152 Larson, Richard (10); 73, 152 Larson. Sharon 110); 152 LAUTIGAR. JOHN; 6. 53.96, 103. 104, 105 LaValla. Kurt (10); 80. 152 LaValla. Sheryl (12); 66. 125 Lawrence. Carol (10): 84. 152 LECHNER, I T ; 36. 37 L.cckie, Debra (12); 125 Lchncr. Gary (12); 80. 126 I ETTERMEN; 88. 89 Lewis. David (10); 85. 152 Lind. Toni (12); 5. 6. 66.68.75.83. 126. 132 LINDE. BARBARA. 42. 43 Lindcll. Susan (10); 152 Linder. Jeffery (10). 152. 198 Lindstrom, Curtis (12); 126 LINDSTROM. JAMES; 40.41. 72. 73. 76. 88 Lindstrom, Teri (II); 143 Linnerooth. Jeffrey (10): 98, 105.152 Lipp. Dorothy (I I): 143 Lockhart. Wayne (10); 78. 88. 101. 152 Loehr. Debbie (10); 76. 80. 110. 152 Longley. Brian (12); 126 Longley. Craig (10): 98. 108.152 Longtin. Thomas (10); 152 Luecken. Joann (12); 126 Luccken. John (II); 38. 143 Luke. Joanne (10); 152 Lund. Chester (I I); 34. 80.96. 140. 143 Lund. Richard (I I); 143 Lundberg. Jeffrey (12); 88.96. 126 Lundccn. Steve (11); 80. 143 Lundin. Melinda (I I); 143 Lutz. John (12); 126 Lutz. Mark (I I); 80. 143 Macziewski. Sandra (12); 76. 78. 126 Maczicwski. Scot (10); 152 Madsen. Wayne(10); 152 Madison. Dolly (II); 25.73. 75. 142 Madison. Richard (II); 80. 143 Magnuson, Roger (12); 15. 88, 103. 104. 126 MAKI. RACHEL; 46 Maki. Susan (12); 66. 76, 78,126 Malccck. Steven (10); 152 Maricr. Dawn (10); 67, 82. 85, 87, 152 Maricr. Rosalie (10); 81.83. 152 Maricr. Scott (12); 6. 14,72. 73.88.89.96.97.99. 123. 126. 131 Marois. Donald (12); 126 Martin, Craig (10); 76.98. 152 Martinson. Debra (10); 66. 76, 84. 19, 152 Martinson. Pamela (I I); 62. 75.76. 143 MATHEMATICS; 52.53 Matheson. John (10); 76. 152 Matheson. Sheila (10); 73.87. 152 Matteson, Thomas (10); 98. 103.152 Mattson, Jeffrey (10); 152 McGough. Timothy (12); 80, 126 McGowan. Max (12); 26. 66.91. 126 McGrath. Ronalee(ll); 87.91. 144 McGrath. Tim (10); 76. 152 McGuire. Jeffrey (10); 152 McJamcs, David (10); 98, 152 McKenzie, Janet (12); 126 McManus. Laura (12); 127 McMinds. Beverly (10); 78. 152 McQuiston. Patty (II); 144 Mcister. Suzanne (12); 5.68. 75. 79.92. 127 Meline. Marianne!11); 144 MENKEN. RUTH 50,69 Mcyman. Wayne(10); 152 Michael. James (12k 127 Midboc. Barbara (12);67. 127. 133 Midboe. Cynthia (I I); 62. 73.84, 85. 144 Miller. Caroline (10): 73.76. 83.84.87.91. 110. 152 Miller. Karen (12); 42. 78. 127 Milligan. Cary (II); 144 Milligan, Cheryl (12); 127 Mills. Barbara (I I); 68. 75. 76.91.92. 144 Minder. Kathy (I I); 78. 144 Minke. Charles! 12); 127 Minke. Clarence (10); 152 Minzel. Eileen (12); 78.80. 127 Miron. Francis (12k 39.80. 127 Miron. Raymond (10). 80, 152 Modlin. Michael (10); 152 Mocn. Douglas (12); 32. 66. 88. 128 Moen. Kevin (10); 152 Moen. Mary (10); 67. 70 71,76.84,91. 152 Montcan, Denise (I I); 63. 144 Montzka, Vernon (II); 73.75, 100. 101. 144. 147 Moore. Dennis (12); 128 Morehouse. Gary (10); 80. I '2 Morcllo, Michel (10): 150, 152 MOSKOP. RICHARD: 57 MOTSCHENBACHER, STANLEY; 56 Motschcnbachcr. Terace(IO); 11.23.67.68.77.84.87.152 Moxness. Jeff (I I): 144 Moyer. 3k anda 110); 152 Mover. Wcndie ill). 144 MUCKALA. MARILYN;42,81 Mueller. Jacqueline (11K 76, 81,84. 85, 144 Mueller. Pamela (12): 76. 128 Mueller. Sieved I); 144 Mucllner. David (10); 153 Mucllncr. Mary (10); 76, 83. 85. 153 Mulcahv. Gail (12); 69. 77. 85. 128 Mulcahv. Judy (II); 144 Mulvihill. Carmen (10): 66. 77. 153 Mulvihill. Stephen (12); 35. 88. 128 MUSIC 40.41 Nasi. Jeffrey (10): 67. 153 Ncalis. Jay (II);80. 144 Needham. Cheryl (10); NO. 153 Ndson. Bruce (II); 144 Nelson. Dcbbra R 10); 75. 80. 153 Nelson. Debra G.( 11)68. 76. 87. 91. 140. 144 NELSON. DONALD; 52. '3 Ndson. Jeffrey R. (10): 67. 153 Ndson.Jeffrev Vk (10); 91.153 NELSON. JAMES; 44.45.107 NELSON. NEAi : 50. 51. 100. 101 NELSON. ROLLIN 40,41. 50.67 Ndson. Vicki (10): 153 Nerlicn. James (I I); 144 Ncrud. Desiree (10); 153 N ic k els on, Charles (12); 128 Nickclson. (ilcn(ll); 144 Nickelson. Keith (10); 76. 153 Nicklason, Gail (11); 144 Niemezyk, Joseph (II); 88.%. 105. 144 Nimis. Donald (12); 128 Nimis. Gerard (11); 144 Nos. George (I I); 88.%.%. 107. 144 Nuebd, John (10); 153 Nutter. Gregors (12); 21, 33. 38. 73. 128 Oaks. Debra (I I); 91. 116. 144 Oberg, Sharon (10). 153 Oclke. Debby (I I); 144 Olsecn. Carol( 10); 71, 83, 150, 153 Olsen. Alan (II); 76, 144 Olson. Cynthia (10); 76. 77.83. 85,87, 153 Olson, Denise (12). 79. 83. 122. 128 Olson. Douglas (10k 80. 153 Olson. Merlin (10); 153 Olson. Richard (11); 106. 107. 109. 144 Olson. Sherwin (10); 153 Olson. Susan (12): 54. 128 Olson. W a ne (10); 153 Ostcrloh, Sheri (II); 76. 78. 144 Palmateer. Marc (12); 80. 128 Palmer. Richard (12); 67. 80. 128 P AR A PROFESSION ALS: 58. 59 Parenteau. Daniel (10); 153 Parnell. Nancy (11); 65.75.76. 84.87.91. 110. 144 Patak. Nancy (I I); 19.90,91, 144 Patrin. Dan 11); 144 Patrin. Mary 12(12); 129 PAULSON. JOAN; 29. 44.87 Paulsrud. Cheryl (11); 80. 81,84. 85. 87. 144 Payne. Sharon(10); 85.87.91. 110. 153 Pay nc. Terri (12); 76. 87. 129 Pearson. James (10); 153 Pearson. Loretta (11); 5. 54 Pearson. Lyle (12)80. 129. 144 Pearson. Terri (10); 153 Peloquin. Ronald (12); 129 Pcloquin. Theresa (10); 153 Peltier. Sharon (10); 67. 153 Peltier. Valerie 111); 13. 24. 76. 144 Penna. Cccilel 11); 76. 83. 144. 145 PEP CLUB;90 91 Pepin. Alan (10): 153 Pepin. John (12): 25. 72. 73. 129 Pepin. Wayne(ll): 20.88. 144 Peters. Barbara (12); 78. 129 Peters. Karen (11); 78. 144 Peters. Karl(12);69. 73. 128. 129 PETERSEN.STANLEY. 50 Peterson, Bruce (12): 47. 129 Peterson. Carol (12): 5. 73,75. 77.92. 122. 129 Pderson. David (10); 153 Peterson. I Been (10); 38. 84, 87, 91,93. HI. 153 Peterson. Greg (11); 144 Peterson. Jim (I I); 144 Peterson. Joan 110); 153 Peterson. Ray (12); 80. 130 Peterson, Susan (I I); 18. 19. 48.91. 144 PfalTcndorf. Dale (10): 153 PfafTendorf. Gordy (11); 144 Pfmgslcn. Way ne (11); 80. |44 Philippi. Lynn (12); 65. 74. 75. 76. 119. 130 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 44.45 Piasecki. Gregory (II): 96. 105, 144 Pitcher. Susan (12); 42. 76. 130 Plain. Richard(12). 130 Poff. Craig (10): 40. 153 Poff. Denise (I I); 145 Poff. Kandi (12): 76. 130 POGKEBA, THOM AS; 39.98. 103. 105 POUPARD. DANIEL; 50. 51.98. 108 Powers. Ricky (10); 153 Prciner, Patricia(12); 16.47.76.87. III. 116. 130 Preisler. Jody (10); 76. 153 Prestegaard. Jeffrey (12): 80. 130 Pritchard. David (12); 82, 130 Profani. Gail (12): 76. 78. 130 PROLIFIQUF; 69 PROM. 1972; Supplement Proulx. Becky (10); 153 Proulx. Janet (10); 33. 76. 87. 93, 153 Proulx. Richard (12); 131 Proulx. Scott (10): 153 Purmort. Dorothy (II); 80. 110. 145 Puro. Ronald (12); 35.88. 131 Quammen. | inda(IO);5. 76,91. 110. 153 Quarnmen. Terry (12); 31.87. 131 Radden. Wayne(l0);45. 108. 153 Rainer. Laurie(II); 110. 145 Raines. Raymond (II); 145 Rameden, Theresa(II); 145 Ramsden. Charles (II); 76, 145 Ramsden. Denise (I I); 81, 145 R AND. WILLIAM: 37.49 Rantanen. John (11); 66.67, 145 Rantanen, Nancy (10); 66. 153 Rasmussen. Trie410);66.98. 153 Rasmussen. Sherri (12); 68. 76.84.87,91. III. 114, 116. 131 Rai lafr. Suzanne (11); 66. 75. 145 Ray. Jeff(11); 31. 107. 145 Read. Paul (II); 17.20. 22. 24. 66. 68.69. 74. 77.92. 145. 147 Red field. Dana (10); 22. 23. 75. 76. 77.98. 153 Reed, John 110); 153 Reed. Patricia (12): 76,81. 131 Reed. Thomas (II); 145 Reese. Ramie(II); 145 Rchbein, Daniel (II); 145 Rehbein. Joan (10); 66. 153 Rchbein. Michael(12):66. 131 Rehbein, Nancy (10); 153 Rehbein. Vicky (12); 131 Rehhine, Jennifer (12): 76. 131 Reiling. Ronnell (11); 145 REIMAN. JOHN; 39.96. 99. 103, 104 Rhoda. Dennis (10); 153 Rhoden. Carol (II); 145 R ichardson. Gail (12); 131 Richter. Cheri (II); 70.71.87. |45 R ichcri, Debbie (10); 62. 153 Ricbe. Betty (II); 145 Rife. Jennifer (12); 15. 17.22.23.25. 30.66. 73. 76.77. 132 Ringquist. Johanna (I I); 145 R iopel. Joseph (II); 80. 145 Riopcl. Marie(|2); 76, 78. 132. 157 Riopel. Mary (10); 84. 153 R ivard. Susan (II); 87, 145 Robertson. Debra (12); 91. 132 Rocn. W illiam (10): 108. 153 Roggemann. Daniel (10); 105, 149, 153 Rolseth. Kathy (I I);63.67.87.91, 145 Roman. W illiam 111K 23. 72. 73, 77. 145 Rosenberg. Edward (12): 91. 132 Rosenberg. Lecann(IO); 153 ROSKAKT. KAYE; 46. 69 Ross, Randy (12); 132 Rossi, Sylvia(10); 76,81.83.91. 152. 153 Rossi. Thomas III); 140. 145 Rousselow, Rohin(l2|;78, 132 - Row hot ham. Roger (12); 14.80.88.96. 102, 103. 104. 132 Rugglcs. Debra (10);63. 153 Ruggles. Peter (10); 67. 108. 153 Rugroden. Jill 12); 67. 6R, 84. 87. 91. |||. 116, 132 Rush. James (10); 67, 153 Rush. Michael (12); 132 Ryan. Debbie(10); 153 Rydberg. Mardi (10); 73, 153 Rydecn. Karen (10); 73. 153 Rylandcr. Kristi (II); 62.80. 145 Saari. Randy (10); 153 SADIE ILAW KINS; 18-21 Saenger, Thcrcse( 11); 145 Sahlin. Kevin (11); 7. 18. 66.67, 74. 76.77. 145 Sahlin. Michael (10); 66.98. 153 Sahlin. Ted (10); 67, 154 Sampson. Keith (10); 154 Sampson. Michael (12); 133 SANDAGER. BELTY; 42.43. 78. 81 SANDAGER. LEE; 6. 39.80.81 Sandager. Patricia (10); 76.81.87. 9|. 11(), 154 Sandberg. Deborah (12): 73, 76, 81. 85. 133 Sandstrom. Paul (10); 154 Saunders. John (II); 145 Sausen. Patricia (11); 48.91. 145 Saxe, John( 10); 154 Saxe. Rohy n (12); 76.91. 133 Schaab. Joseph (II); 145 Schaab, Gary (12); 133 Schafer, Jeffrey (11); 80. 145 Schafer. Robert (12); 80. 133 Scharff. Bette (12); 76. 133 ScharIT, Dclmar (10); 80. 154 Schleicher. Kevin til); 145 Schmidt, Barbara (12); 7.66, (� 8. 69. 72. 73. 75.77.93. 133 Schmidt. Gregory (12); 133 Schneider. Mark(tO); 154 Schneider. Michael (12); %, 103, 133 SCHOOL BOARD: 37 Schreihcr. Nina (11); 76. 145 Sehroeder, Greg (11); 8,63. 77. 145 Schrom, Chris (II); 145 Schrom. Dixie 112): 133 Schwartz. Edward (II); 88.96. 99. 105. 145 Schwartz. Mary (10); 83.87,91. I'4 Schwichtcnbcrg. Kim (10); 154 SCIENCE: 52. 53 SC OH 11 D. ARNOLD; 44 Scofield. Linda (12); 68. 76. 87. 110, II I, 116. 133. 134 Scavcr, Kathy (12): 133 Scavcr, Mary (10); 154 SECRETARIES: 58. 59 Seeley. Ann(l2): 15,76.91. 123. 134 Scidclman. Adair (12); 8(1, 1.34 Seiler. Michael (II); 145 Seiler. Patrick (10); 154 Sdleck,Terry(l2 ;68.69, 73.74. 76. 77.85.88, 101. 129. I 34 SENIOR WEEK;28-31 SENIORS; 114-139 Serbus. Vicki (10); 76,83.87,91, 110. 154 Servaty, Mary (12); 134 Shalandcr, Bonnie! 10): 154 Shalandcr. Roxanne (10); 154 Sharp. Nancy (II); 145 Shelandcr. R ita 112� ; 77. 82. 83.85. 127. 134 Simmons. Jeffrey (12); 88, 96. 134 Simonson, Bruce (12); 39. 134 Simonson. Joan (II); 84. 145 Simpson, Michael (12). 134 Sivigny, Roxanne (12): 134 SKI CLUB; 90.91 Skoglnnd. Tcrcscl I2);2I, 62. 76.81. 1.34 Smith. David (12); 67.88, 134 Smith. Sandra (10); 66. 154 Snell. Jeri (II); 8. 145 Sodergren. Lawcrcncc( 11); 146 Sodergren. Roxanne (12); 13, 134 Solem. Douglas! 10);40. 154 Sommerfcld. Timothy (10): 108. 154 Sommerfcld. Toni (12); 20, 30. 68. 86.87. 114, 124, 135 SOM ROCK. BILL; 46 SOPHOMORE DANCE. 1972;Supplement SOPHOMORES: 148-155 Sorg. Robert (11); 76. 146 Sorgert. Raymond (12); 39. 135 SPANISH; 48.49 SPANISH CLUB;84,85 SPECIAL EDUCATION; 54, 55 SPECIAL SERVICES; 56. 57 SPEECH CHOIR; 76.77 SPRING, 1972; Supplement SPRING Pl.AY. 1972:Supplement Spei . Donna(12); 10. 15, 17. 58. 76.91. 120. 135 Spetz. Gary (10); 91, 154 Stafki. Paul (10� : 154 Slanek, Mark (10); 66. 154 Siankcivic . Dan (11); 80. 146 Steffen. Gregg (12); 4. 135 Stolp. Gene (12); 135 Stolp. Helen (12); 47, 50. 127. 133. 135 Stolp. Terry (10); 154 Stolt man, Timothy (10); 154 Stoltzmann. Gery (II); 146 Stone. Robert (12); 135 Slophcr. Michele (II); 76. 146 Strand. Jacquuline (12; 67. 76.87. 91. 135 Strand. Robert (12); 39. 135 Strandlund, Paula (12); 67. 136. 139 Strandlund. Sheila (10): 18,72.73,76.92,154 STREATER. RALPH; 46. 47. 68. 76. 77 Stretch. Robert (10); 154 Streitz. Kathy (11): 4. 73. 85. 146 Slright. David (10); 92. 154 Slroman. Susan (12); 68. 87, 127. 136 Stromquist, Tyrone (10); 154 STUDENT COUNCIL:92.93 STUDENT HELP;62.63 Stuen, I cixa (11 ; 9. 2� . 22, 26. 74. 76. 77. 82.83. 87. 91. 146 Sullivan. Ann (111; 68. 87,91. 146 Summers. Julie (10): 66. 76.83. 84.87,91, HO. 154 Svenkeson. John (11 ; 26. 67. 88.96. 142. 146 Svenkeson. Paul (12); 9, 52, 88,96. 103. 104, 136 Swanev. Karen (12); 136 Swanson. Cindy (11); 6, 62. 146 Swanson. Kevin (12); 25. 78.88, |0|, 136 Swanson. Marlene 110): 6. 154 Swanson, Ronald (10); 154 Swanson. Sharon (12); 127. 136 Swanson. Sherry (12); 136 Sward. Kathleen (12); 76, 136 Sweigard. Brenda (10); 154 Swenson, Gail (10); 87. 154 Swenson. Michelle (10); 68. 76. 83. 84.87,154 SW ENSON. PEGGY; 42, 81 Swenson, Randy J. 111); 105. 146 Swenson. Randy R (11): 88. %. 146 Tague. Debbie (11); 73. 146 Tale. Timothy (12); 80. 88. 101, 136 Taylor, David {12): 38. 137 Taylor. I aurecn (10); 67.82.83. 154 Taylor. Ronald (12); 31, 80. 137 Tempehon. Scott (10): 154 TENNIS. 1972. Supplement Tcssicr. Joseph III); 88.%. 105. 146 Tcssicr. William (10); 98. 105, 154 Tctrault. Denise (12); 76.84, 86, 87.91. 110. 137 letrault. Raymond (11); 63. 146 Theis. Jeffery (10): 154 Theis, Made na (11); 76. 146 Theobald. P. (II); 76. 146 Thiel. Craig (12); 137 Thiltgcn. Mark (11): 88. 146 Thomas. Gregory (II); 38. 76. 80,81. 146 Thomas. Jeri (12); 123. 137 Thomas. Rodney (11);%. 146 Thomas. Timothy (II); 146 Thompson. Daniel (12); 137 Thompson. Duwn (10); 67. 154 Thompson, Debra (12): 137 Thompson. Jeanne! I); 41. 145. 146 Thompson. Kim (12); 137 Thompson. Mark (II); 88, |0I. 146 Thon. Robert (12); 137 Thorp. David (11); 7. 23. 67. 68.69. 75. 76. 77. 146 Thurnbcck. Julie (12); 31. 62.68. 76. 87. 137 Thurnbeck. Mary (10); 73.76. 154 Tiala. Toby (10); 154 Tippins. Richard (12): 89. 121. 137 Tkadlcc. Mary 112); 76. 137 Tol mann. Betkv (10): 67. 76. 87.91. 110. 154 Tol mann. Tracy (I I); 11.23.25.28.68. 72. 73. 76. 77. 146. 147 Torgeson. Carol (12); 137 Torncll.Mary(lO);2l,77.83.84. 87. 149. 154 Torp. Bradley (IIK88.96. 103. 105. 146 TRACK. 1972; Supplement Trepanier. l.aurie (10); 18. 70. 71. 76. 110. 154 Tritchler. James (I I); 88. 146 Trombley. J oseph (10); 154 Trudeau. Timothy (II); 146 Trulen, Joanne 12); 137 Trulen. Steven 12); 137 Tuominen, Ian 110);66. 76. 84.91, 154 Tyrrell. Wayne (I I); 80.81. 146 Urban. Vjcki( 11); 87,91. 146 Urman. Sheryl (10); 78. 150. 154 Urman. Thomas(II); 146 Utecht. Barbara (12); 76,81. 138 Utecht. Linda (11); 84, 146 Van Linder. Vicki (10); 83. 85. 155 Veach. Paul (I I); 55, 80. 146 Veddcr. Circg (11 ; 9. 16.31.88.96.97. 106, 107. 109. 131. Vierkandt. Becky (11); 4. 22.23, 25.74. 76. 77.85. 146 Voelker. Todd (12); 138 Vogel. Mark (10); 66. 155 Vogel. Mary (II); 67. 86, 87. HO. III. 146 Volenski. Bonnie (12); 78. 138 VOLKMANN, RAMONA. 54. 55 von Bchrcn, Charles (12): 96.98. 138 von Behren, Debrad 1); 22.46. 73. 75. 76. 77,91. 146 Waddell. Robert (12; 68. 93. 138. 145 Waddell. William (II); 146 Wahlberg. Hlise(10); 79.83.85.87.155 Wahl berg. Linda (12); 15.66.67.68.77.79.83.85.114.118, 122.138 Waldoch. John III); 102. 103. 104, 146 Waldoch. Kathy (10); 68, 76. 83.87.91.92. 155 Walker,Cheryl (II); 19.66, 76. 84. NO. 146 Waller. Mary (10);66. 84.87. HO. 155 Wallraff. Linda (10); 69. 76. 80.81. 155 Wallers. Frank (11); 147 Walt . Timothy (12); 96. 138 Washburn. Doug (12); 69, 138 Webb. Vicki (12); 138 Webster. Judith (10); 110 Weeks. Daniel (10); 155 Weeks. Jacqueline! 12); 63. 138 W'einkauf. James (12); 39. 80. 138 W'einke. Dale! 12); 138 Weir, Audrey (10); 155 Weir. Mary (12); 138 Welch. Michael (10);4. 43. 75.98. 105. 155 Welch. Rich(II): 147 Welch. Sandi (II); 76. 147 146 Welsh. Carol (10). 155 W'en el. Denise (10); 76. 155 Wen el, M ary (12); 76. 138 West. LuannO I); 147 West. Susan (11); 78. 87. 147 Wcstlund, Deborah (10): 155 Wheaton, Miles(10);80. 155 Wiberg, Scott (II): 147 Wie ycki. Donald! 10); 155 Wic ycki. Stanley (12); 138 Wightman. Bruce (12): 139 WILEY. JANfcT: 29, 42 W ilhelmi. Stephen (II); 147 .Willard. Lloyd (UK 147 Wilko cn. Michael (I I): 147. 156 Willconen. Thomas (10): 91. 155 Winiccki. Jeffrey (10): 155 WINTER: 24-27 Wittwer. Jean (II): 78. 79. 80. 147 Wittwcr. Richard (10):98. 108. 155 Woehl. Pamela (10); 69. 87. 155 Woehl. Richard (12): 139 Wojtowicz, Lon (II); 67. 147 Wolff. Sharon (ID: 22. 63. 68. 72, 73. 76. 77. Wolner. Karen (10); 155 Wolner. Michcllc(II): 147 Wortman. Cynthia (10); 155 WRESTLING: 102-105 Wunderlich. William 110); 155 Wyandt. Susan (12); 73, 78, 81. 139 Yastc. Melinda (10): 19. 63. 76. 155 Zak. Nancy (12): 139 Zaspcl. Andrea ( H); 73. 75, 147 Zaspel. Timothy (12): 139 Zaudtke. Chen (10): 78, 155 Zcches. Mary (III: 76. 85. 147 Zeches, Patricia (10); 83. 85. 155 Zeiher, Denise (10); 155 Zclcschnak, Joyce (111: 147 Zelcschnak. Mary (10): 155 Zeller. Dianne (II); 147 Zeller. Thomas (10); 155 Zins. Connie (II): 147 I. 140. 147 Patrons American Legion Club Bob’s Barber Shop Bob Johnson Sporting Goods Carousel Beauty Salon Carter’s Jewelry Gifts Change About Wig Studio Cottage Barber Beauty Cottage Cleaners Country Home Bakery Country-Side Center David T. Nemanic, D.D.S. Del’s Mobile Service Der Lach Haus District Memorial Hospital Doctors’ Clinic Drama Club Dry Dock Marine Emily’s Pamper Parlor Evergreen Market First State Bank of Wyoming Forest Lake Greenhouse Forest Lake Lumber Mart Forest Lake Motors Forest Lake Printing Forest Lake Times The Peach Forest Lake Veterinary Service Four Seasons G.M. Ruggles, M.D. G.W. Brown Son Contracting Hardware Hank Store Harold’s Shoes Hart Rexall Drugs His Hers Beauty Barber Shop Houle’s Grocery Hugo Feed Mill Elevator Co. Hursh Cabinet Co. Interstate Lumber Company J. M. Lyone, D.D.S. John Elverum, Optometrist Johnson Real Estate, Realtors Klein L. Johnson, Lawyer Kunshier's Carpet Paints Lino Lakes Snowmobile Lino Store and Hardware Little Town Truck Stop Lou’s T.V. Mattson Funeral Home Morley Transfer Nadeau’s IGA, Hugo Noel J. Messelt, D.D.S. Office Machines Supply Inc. Patak's Barber Shop Patak Plumbing and Heating Rolseth Drug Roy’s North Star R. W. Gross, D.D.S. Sears Catalog Merchant Shelander and Shaleen Taurman's Apparel The Lone Oak Motel Tots To Teens Town and Country Lanes Wagner’s Hamburger Shop Wink’s Bottle Shop Woodlund Homes, Inc. Worth’s Furniture. Best Wishes From All of Us at. . . FOREST LAKE STATE BANK Congratulations from A.W. BERGGREN SON ELECTRIC CO. Cheerleaders and Pep Club members say, “It was fun stirring up the Spirit of’72. “Live for today, Dream for tomorrow, Learn from yesterday.” Class of 1972 FLARE BROILER Congratulations Class of’72 Best Wishes Class of 1972 Congratulations Class of 1972 WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE Bud’s Red Owl TOLZMANN ORNAMENTAL IRON Quality remains long after price is forgotten. BEST WISHES “The music of life is played by ear. Each heart improvising its own. FROM Setting the tempo and choosing the key In major or minor tone. No printed score is provided. And no two tunes the same; And if our song is discordant. We’ve only ourselves to blame. Track ’n Trail For the keyboard of life holds beauty There's harmony waiting there For the heart that attunes its song of life To peace, goodwill and prayer.” HONDA YAMAHA 1972 CHOIR LUTHER’S SPORT SHOP Congratulations Seniors.. . See You at the Races All men have their frailties, and whoever looks for a friend without imperfections, will never find what he seeks. We love ourselves not withstanding our faults, and we ought to love our friends in like manner. May your future friends be many. Food-Liquor Piano Bar Banquet Wedding Facilities FOREST LAKER Class of’73 Congratulations From HALLBERG’S PONTIAC BUICK G.M.C. SKIDOO MERCURY MOTORS These are the girls leading the activities for GAA. Forest Lake Congratulations Class of’72 Kolbow’s Interiors Best Wishes Class of’72 Benoy Brothers Construction DRIVE SAFELY! Forest Lake Insurance Agency For all your insurance needs Phone 464-3332 Tape Players Portable Stereo Records RON’S T.V. “The more happiness we give, the happier we become, and the happier we become, the more we have to give.” 1971-1972 Student Council THE LETTERMEN’S CLUB URGES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN ATHLETICS Congratulations Seniors SETTERHOLM’S Good Luck Class of ’72 Carol Floyd’s Family Restaurant The world’s finest over snow vehicle for work or play... MOTO-SKI JEANS, INC. Distributors of Recreational Vehicles Forest Lake BEN FRANKLIN Wishes the Class of ’72 Good Luck 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 ’72 Seniors, you say that you’re supreme Or at least that is the way it seems. Anyway, as we all know. Every year a class must go. And being the class of’72, We know this is the year for you. And so from the class of’74, We wish you success forevermore. The residents and staff of Birchwood Nursing Home congratulate the Class of ’72. GOOD LUCK '12 GRADS... FROM JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY FFA 140 FFA members invite you to join in learning to do by doing. Enroll in: • HORICULTURE •GREENHOUSE MANAGEMENT •AGRIBUSINESS EXPLORATION •ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT • FOREST MANAGEMENT •PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCI •MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE •AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS EXPLORATION •AGRIBUSINESS LEADERSHIP •NATURAL RESOURCES PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT •AGRIBUSINESS MANAGEMENT •AGRIBUSINESS PLACEMENT •AGRICULTURE, POWER AND EQUIPMENT •ANIMAL SCIENCE HERMES REAL ESTATE CO. Lakes Gas Co. BULK METERED CYLINDER LP GAS Benson Peterson Oldsmobile Moto-Ski Snowmobiles JERRY’S KITCHENS 464-3054 The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step forward. The best of luck on your journey, class of ’72. The Forester Staff Editors’ Notes: Working on the FORESTER this year expanded our knowledge and under- standing. As each deadline passed we were better prepared to comprehend the varied emotions of our staff. We worked as a team to prepare a yearbook hopefully enjoyable to everyone. We wish to extend a special note of thanks to Mrs. Flermes for her devotion to the FORESTER and for helping us through our First deadline. We are also grateful to Brad Berntson for his art work and to Marie Riopel for her poetry. Finally, we extend our appreciation to all the passersby who contributed as well as consoled during our late eve- ning sessions. Remembrances that we dare not disclose are: the ash tray ... the red scarf .. . rain ... Sharon and Dave's trip to General Hospital ... the bus ride home . . . Rita’s Comet ... the mouse ... the yellow chair . .. bad connota- tions ... the green rug . . . Doritos contests ... heavy ... being locked out of the window ... Greg's smile ... the good old FORESTER room ... privacy ... 3 o’clock in the morning . .. sleeping bags . .. pillow . . new typewriters .. . the bicycle lock . .. “1 111111 say!” ... 67 '67s .. Mary's signs .. . mahogany shoes ... “Don't write on the 3Rs!” ... laughing . Bubbles . . . our janitors . .. Leisa’s typing ability ... “I'll never tell.” ... making announcements. All the memories of the things we have done and the friendships we have made throughout the year will go with us. These memories we shall always treasure. Editors’ Page 1971-1972 Staff: LAYOUT: Mary Collins, Editor Barb Faymoville, Editor Linda Eklund Jenny Fast Caroline Miller PHOTOGRAPHY: Sharon Furrer, Editor SueGrunwald, Assistant Linda Dalin Heather Frazer Dale Furrer Carol Olseen Sylvia Rossi Vickie Serbus Julie Summers Mr. Johnson, Professional COPY: Rita Shelander, Editor Leisa Stuen, Editor Kris Berg Linda Hicks Mary Kay Schwartz Gail Swenson BUSINESS: Dave Pritchard, Manager Dee Dee Cote Mary Doruff Jeannie Johnston Toni Lind Denise Olson Cecile Penna Elise Wahlberg Linda Wahlberg Patti Zeches CONCESSIONS: Rose Marier, Manager Lory Taylor, Manager Rhonda Barnes Janice Devine Cindy Olson Mary Muellner Vicki Van Linder Kathy Waldoch Mr. Harper, Advisor ADVISOR: Mr. Bernauer Sharon, Rita, Mary, Barb, Leisa As trees we grow, - branching ever upward ever outward, reaching for the sky! And thoug'l we may come uUower high abo.vethe ground, our roots stay firmly planted in the soils of F.L.H.S.—the source of nourishment in our hunger for knowledge.