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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

Communication is a necessity to human life. We, as developing young adults, communicate in nearly every- thing we do. We communicate with our friends, families, and teachers. Life is an experiment, where there is so much for us to give and receive. Our school is far more than just a building; it is us, the students. We individuals are growing, changing, and expanding our knowledge. We do all of this through communication. In school, we enter a continuous cycle of communication. Through competition we communicate our desire to succeed at our efforts. By communicating with our teachers, our educa- tional purpose is extended. We are given various types of work to do and must gear our minds to each task. Having different interests, we each pursue our own goals. Becoming involved in school organizations and events, we communicate our ideas to others and learn to work easily with them. By communication, we learn to express ourselves — our needs and our cares. We also communicate through simple means, such as facial expressions and mere gestures. We communicate using our written language and our spoken words. These simple ways of communicating allow very special messages to be conveyed. School spirit, cheerfulness, concern, concentration, enthusi- asm and pride are emotions that we express each day. Through our teenage romances we mature and learn to understand other people and their feelings. We develop strong friendships in which communication has a domineering presence. The most important part of communication is communicat- ing with ourselves. We have an urgent need to discover and understand our innerselves. We want other people to like and appreciate us. Creating an image of ourselves, we convey it to others. We communicate in silence, talking with our minds and trying to comprehend the complexities of our lives. Wanting acceptance, we reach out to others communicating our feel- ings and thoughts. Communication serves as a connection between our minds and the world around us. On the first day of school a new year of good times begins. Through laughter, smiles, silliness and actions we share our happy feelings with our friends. By communicating in everyday life and on special occasions we have times worth remembering. Communicating In Good Times 36 Students Attend U. of M. Workshop Forest Lake High School opened a new year on August 30. There was a sense of excitement as students shuffled down the halls, greeted friends and expressed mixed emotions of that first day. Murder 'Medi inspired stu- dents and created successful events during Homecoming week. The fall musical, Once Upon A Mattress, in- volved many students. During nonschool hours, the stu- dents kept active attending Ranger games and meets and enjoying the autumn weather. Unlike the previous year, pepfests proved very effective in rousing school spirit. With preparations for dances, school pictures, and the workshop for journalism at the University of Minnesota, fall 1973 held promises for an exciting year. 1. After one of the first school dances, students convert the dance floor back into cafeteria-style by returning the heavy tables. 2. During a brief break at the U. of M. Workshop, students exchange new thoughts. 3. Mike Joachim shows concentration while searching for water with cop- per rods. 4. On the first day, school life reawakens with the arrival of buses and students. 5. Kathy Waldoch and Sylvia Rossi share sunflower seeds on a warm fall day. 6. Sophomores look on as Mike Balfanz poses for his school picture. Fall 13 1. During the halftime show Andrea Rylander and mascot Dinky lead Vicki Fladland onto the field. 2. As queen candidates display mixed emotions, Mary Moen is crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen. 3. Clown- ing around in the kitchen during the hot dog party are Liane Boehm, Mike Beattie, Sylvia Rossi and Kim Chenoweth. 4. Barefooted Gail Buys scampers around right end in an effort to score a touchdown for the ju- nior girls. 5. After the snake dance, students gather to view the bonfire. 6. Dana Redfield is crowned king to reign over the student body during the Homecoming week festivities. 14 Homecoming Sr. Girls Defeat Jrs. At Powder puff 28-12 Homecoming 73 offered something for everyone as student enthusiasm mounted during the week's activities. With the slogan, Murder 'Medi , the week began with a film fest Monday afternoon. Tuesday brought the crown- ing of the Homecoming Royalty — Queen Mary Moen and King Dana Redfield. Coached by Greg Johnson and Dave Mcjames, the senior girls outlasted the junior girls 28-12 in the powderpuff football game Wednesday night. Spirited boys dressed in cheerleading uniforms led their own renditions of cheers. The sophomore class also en- tertained the fans with their original halftime show. Later, students enjoyed foot-long hotdogs and were enlivened by the music of Daniel Homecoming 15 'Brothers' Conduct Skit Night Activities Homecoming spirit continued with Thursday night's skits, emceed by The Brothers who kept the crowd chuckling. The skit presented by the Girls' Chorus was voted the best of all the varied acts. A long snake dance then moved to the beat of the drums out to a flaming bonfire where anxieties to Murder 'Medi mounted. Varsity football players and coaches were honored by the cheerleaders at a breakfast, 6:45 a.m. Friday. That night, a pre-game show preceded the kick-off. At halftime, the band performed numerous precision routines and the 1973 Homecoming Royalty was introduced. The game was an exciting one, as the Rangers played a hard-fought bat- tle against the Zephyrs but lost 32-12. After the game, alumni and students met at the lively polka dance. The week ended with the semi-formal dance Saturday night where Roulette provided the music. “7«- o uV P LockER2 16 Homecoming 1. Bob Dagostino receives a congratulatory pat on the back from Don Baber after making the first Homecoming game touchdown. 2. Perform- ing their first-place rendition of “Murder 'Medi are “rowdy Girls' Chorus members. 3. After the entertaining skits, the snake dance, led by the cheerleaders and Homecoming Royalty, winds its way out to the flaming bonfire. 4. Mike Beattie, Dave Clifford, Bucky Koch, and Mike Sahlin, members of “The Brothers, add to skit night enjoyment. 5. Dur- ing the Ranger-Zephyr battle, Joni Summers gives a spirited cry for For- est Lake. 6. As the band plays the national anthem during the pre-game show, football players, coaches and fans stand at attention. 7. Terry Lee and his date enjoy the music at Saturday night's semi-formal dance which closed Homecoming Week. Homecoming 17 ft inn nr' 1. Liane Boehm and Joni Barrott give pitying looks as Queen Aggravain (Terri Motschenbacher) forces Princess Winifred (Laurie Trepanier) to drink warm milk and opium. 2. With frightened looks, the Jester (Bucky Koch) and mute King (Dave Clifford) await the consequences of being discovered in an underminded act. 3. Prince Dauntless (John Popham) stands with his mouth agape as Winifred demon- strates her true strength. 4. And when he took his bow .. sing the Jester and Minstrel (Mike Hart) as they dance the soft shoe. 5. Queen Aggravain finds to her dismay that she cannot speak while the King discovers he is no longer mute. 6. On his return from his search for a princess. Sir Harry (Dana Redfield) reads a roy- alty decree of Princess Winifred's qualities to the anxious court. 7. Singing Thank you. Princess, the cast bids Winifred goodnight. 18 Fall Play Fairy Tale Musical Is Praised by FL Times Nearly 75 students participated in the fall production of Once Upon A Mattress. The play was a musical adapta- tion of an old fairy tale, spiced with a good share of come- dy. Auditions were held in the areas of acting and singing by Ms. Howe and Mr. Lindstrom. After parts were given out, the cast began its long schedule of practices. Re- hearsals were held four or five nights a week for six weeks. An active publicity crew and a preview perform- ance seen during the school day encouraged the interest of the student body. When the final performances were given, all the hard work was rewarded with compliments: the student body enjoyed the production; the largest to- tal audience attendance for any FLHS play was recorded; it was financially successful; and the Forest Lake Times praised the production, saying it came close to, if not ac- tually achieving, professional aspects. Fall Play 19 Cafeteria Converts Into Hillbilly Haven On Friday, November 9, another junior class succeeded in changing an everyday school cafeteria into a rustic Dogpatch U.S.A. One could not help but notice the out- houses stationed in various spots, the wishing well, the hay bales, and the transformed students in old-style hill- billy overalls. Entrance into Sadie Hawkins was calculated by measuring the couple cheek-to-cheek. Divorcin' Dan, Bruce Linz, had only a few visitors this year while there was always a continuous line in front of the betrothal place of Marryin' Sam, Dave Clifford. Those Dogpatch cit- izens who chose to take the marriage route were provid- ed with ceremonious music, drapery rings, certificates, and colored portraits. A lottery election selected juniors Kathy Banta and Randy Gestson to rule as Dogpatch Roy- alties. The Robert Moore Group furnished the music, and during their intermission breaks polka records were played to keep the mood. 1. Caught in the act of reaching for a swig of moonshine, Merry Richards shows surprise while Gayle Johnson serves refreshments. 2. Counting the proceeds from the Sadie Hawkins Dance are juniors Gale Erken- brack and Leah Schatvet. 3. Mary Doruff finds that the price of libera- tion has gone up as Peter Haas watches her pay his admission to the dance. 4. As Donny Baber reads their marriage certificate, his rustic date smiles at its content. 5. Determining their cheek-to-cheek entrance fee, Kim Chenoweth surrounds the faces of Maren Hansen and Steve Berven with a tape measure. 6. Dave Stright, as substitute Marryin' Sam pro- nounces the sentence of marriage to Mr. and Mrs. Millington. 7. A cheerful group of hillbillies enjoy the night's events. Sadie Hawkins 21 1. Students help Ms. Sonnen celebrate her birthday with a friendly fight during the first snowfall of the season. 2. Practicing for the Christmas Concert is one of the band's winter activities. 3. With school tempera- tures turned down extremely low at night, Forester member Jesse Prei- ner finds the extra warmth of a sheepskin hat and an electric blanket necessary. 4. The Frump Sisters lead cheers in a special Back to the 50's Day pepfest. 5. In Mr. Ashby's room, the spirit of Christmas is communi- cated through seasonal decorations. 6. As Charlene Isaak remains on the ground after a tumble, she and Rhonda Jeukens smile good-naturedly. 7. Costa Rican visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus listen attentively to Liane Boehm during the Speech Class Christmas Banquet. 22 Winter Activities Curtailed by Power Shortage Everyone knew it was winter whether they were inside or outside of the school. An energy crisis kept the school thermostat at 68°. Although some preferred indoors, many students spent their winter outside either skiing or playipg hockey. A new high school ruling saw the wres- tling and basketball teams practicing in community build- ings while all games were cancelled during the two-week Christmas vacation. Apparel on November 30 sent the school body Back to the 50 s — a day climaxed with a nos- talgic dance. The Christmas Concert was a great success as the audience listened to presentations by the band and choirs. Much controversy arose over the production of Crisscrossing resulting in the performance of The Visi- tor from Mamoroneck as a replacement for the one-act play. Once again, Sno Week had students outside frolick- ing in the snow, reminding them that winter was here with snow sculptures, skiing at Snowcrest, broomball con- tests and tobogganing at Eko Backen. Winter 23 “Passage Performs At Mistletoe Magic ''Mistletoe Magic” was the romantic theme of this year's Christmas Dance which was held December 15. The dance was a very special occasion not only because it brought the spirit of Christmas, but also because of the expensive band Passage.” The group, made up of noted members from Leon Russell's band and Mason Profit,” gave an excellent performance. Sponsoring the dance, the choir provided members who either poured punch, served cake, mingled with the crowd, or occasionally held mistletoe above an unsuspecting couple. Many couples sat on Santa's knee to discuss Christmas wishes while one of his helpers took color pictures of the scene. Couples also found a moment of privacy within the walls of this year's special attraction, a kissing booth. 24 Christmas Dance 1. Finding a quiet corner, Debbie Dorn and Marv Anderson share thoughts about the Christmas Dance. 2. Brother and sister Mark and Linda Black, acting as Santa's helpers, wait for a picture to develop. 3. Dressed in semi-formal attire, couples move to the beat of Passage. 4. Enjoying them- selves at Mistletoe Magic, Vicki Fearing and Cary Spetz refresh themselves with a glass of punch. 5. Couples wait patiently in line to have their pictures taken on Santa's lap. 6. Looking closely at their picture taken with Santa Claus are Linda Gustafson and Terry Lee. 7. Choir members Kolman Johnson and John Popham display their culinary skills by serving cake and punch. Christmas Dance 25 1. In a jumble of arms and legs, students form an innertube train. 2. To prove how cold it really gets, a cheerleader is attired for winter weather during a Snoweek pepfest. 3. Having survived the bumpy ride down, snowbound students grab their innertubes and head for the rope tow. 4. As Paula Anderson maintains her balance off the chairlift, Sheree Knut- sen finds fun another way. 5. Students enjoy the Friday night dance that ended Snoweek activities. 6. Thursday night's movie, “Billy Jack, was preceded by a cartoon which featured the Pink Panther and this hen- pecked drunk. 7. Battling for the title of broomball champs, sophomore and senior girls cluster around the ball in an attempt to sweep it to the other end. 8. Warming up with a cup of hot chocolate, junior girls dis- cuss the defeat of the class of '75 in the broomball tournament. 26 Snoweek Snoweek Activities Involve Snowcrest The students officially welcomed winter during the second annual Snoweek from January 14-18. Eko Backen launched the week's events with a sliding party. As the innertubes came down the hill, laughter and screams for help were heard from the masked snowmen on top. The next day, many a student sat down very carefully; but, in the evening they were seen again on the slopes at Snow- crest. During the week, snow sculptures were to be built, but due to a lack of interest only two were constructed. Thursday night the sophomore girls and senior boys, after many close matches, became victors in broomball com- petition. After the tournament, everyone returned to the school for hot chocolate, doughnuts, and the movie Billy Jack. A dance, featuring Thunderhead, ended Snoweek activities on Friday evening. FL Students Venture Into Boss '50's Era Because FLHS students related so well to the nostalgic flick American Graffiti ' a Back-to-the-50's Day was held on November 30. Quite a change came over the school as rock'n'rollers of the 70's were trans- formed into boppers of the '50's. Chicks were adorned with ponytails, red lipstick, and knee-length skirts. With greased-back hair, maletough- ies could be seen wearing sunglass- es, leather jackets, and ankle-length pants. The finishing touch was a Back-to-the-50's Sockhop held that evening where many hip boppers enjoyed such novelties as lindies and limbo contests. Each year, students at FLHS have found different places and activities for entertainment. The Flare, J's, the A W, and the Dairy Queen served as popular hangouts. Students ven- tured past hometown boundaries with frequent visits to Farrell's and McDonald's. However, these out-of- towr. excursions lessened in the spring with the completion of a new Burger Chef in Forest Lake. Movies were a favorite pastime of all. Again, students migrated to var- ious locations as they viewed pic- tures at the Cine Capri and often journeyed to St. Paul and Minneap- olis. Parties were also a typical part of young life, and a kegger was al- Preparing for involvement in the world, we listened closely to the news. An unsettled Watergate put pressure . upon President Nixon as Gallop Polls indicated prefer- ence toward his impeachment. Also there was an over- turn of White House personnel, including the resignation of Vice-President Agnew. A severe energy crisis led to high prices, low indoor temperatures and a reinstated Daylight Savings Time in January. This crisis affected the school through the minimization of activity buses, pep buses and academic field trips. In other, less serious news, male chauvinism was defeated as Billy Jean King upset Bobby Riggs in the tennis match of the century. Locally, four FLHS students appeared on KSTP television repre- senting Forest Lake on High School Bowl. Through the news, we became aware of the challenging world. Better Take Another Look at the Directions !°o sSurvey Shows Food Prices Dow 0)_-90J. Slightly From Mid-August Peal Tube .Winter Fuel Outlook escribed as Bleak 'o ‘f' Q $ y vlight Saving BiN Av 0 ■! £ .- “ AnnA Fuel c Vikinga Q r ° T?krlab. C% ZW Cl History Bogk !2 !SS,n9ermWage .JO NWn� ''“rn t Veto Expect Drinking, Drug «««. Oi .C u a I' o c: o r.hooi Distn 511 i cVtoolO� eas«|Hl ;oWrr entncj arS.s| A -tct. ovgtIasi 1 ' oel Ration Pres'dent Vows Cvl. . H®Won t Quit The Exorcist Debate Crowds of the curious are invading Georgetown University in Washington. D C . these days, and the Jesuit school's telephones are busy with calls on sub- jects that not long ago would have em- barrassed thinking Roman Catholics: the devil, demonic possession and exor- cism of evil spirits The reason: part of the movie made from William Peter Blatty's novel. The Exorcist (TlMl. Jan. 14). was filmed at Georgetown. Many reviewers have panned the movie, but Catholic spokesmen are di- vided on its worth Father Edmund Ryan, executive vice president of Georgetown. Blatty's alma mater, is pleased that Jesuit priests, who are the exorcists and their colleagues in the movie, are sympathetically portrayed 'I don’t think it is a religious film.' says Ryan, but he does think it will produce “a great deal of thought, especially about the battle between good and evil that the demonic encounter portrays. There is probably more debate right now about the devil than at any time since Rosemary's Baby. At Loyola- Marymount University in Los Angeles, where Blatly once worked in public re- EXORCISM lations. Jesuit John O'Neill thinks that some of the film's explicitness might be excused as a device “to show the power of evil O'Neill adds that for him it was loo effective: he was not able to sleep for several nights after seeing the film Important Issues 31 Teachers and administrators help us with our work both inside and outside of class. By involving them- selves with student life they become as friends to us. With the help of teachers, we communicate in an attempt to fulfill our personal hopes. Communicating In Our Work ABOVE, SCHOOL BOARD: Vernon Boettcher, James Broede, Richard Stright, Quinton Peterson, chairman, Bernard Ashbach, Richard Proulx, Bern- hard Bartel, superintendent. 34 Administration District Adds Three New Administrators Reflecting their youth, members of the administration were seen jogging, playing tennis, beating the drums and working out with various school teams. Mr. Rand and Mr. Millington worked with the student body to create better educational programs. The responsibilities of managing an effective and organized administration were felt by Dr. Bartel, Superintendent, and Mr. Juhl, Director of Business Affairs. Additions to the administration were: Mr. Steb- bins, Director of Curriculum and Instruction; Mr. Stutel- berg, Director of Special Services; and Mr. Petersen, Community School Director. 1. Communication among the administration, school board and teach- ers is shown by the compatibility of Mr. Millington, Mr. Stright and Mr. Lindstrom. 2. Stepping in as a bass drummer, Assistant Principal Mr. Mil- lington gets involved with the Homecoming snake dance. 3. Mr. 5teb- bins, newly appointed Curriculum Coordinator, looks for information on an innovative instructional program. 4. During his busy day, Mr. Stu- telberg receives a call concerning his duties as Special Services Director. 5. Evaluating classes gives Mr. Rand, senior high principal, an opportuni- ty to keep up with current teaching techniques. 6. Escorting senior citi- zens on a tour of the senior high, Mr. Petersen enjoys his new position of Community School Director. 7. Dr. Bartel consults Mr. Juhl, Director of Business Affairs, over a financial matter. Administration 35 Home Ec. Phy. Ed. Break Daily Routine Physical education offered a break from the everyday routine. Sophomores were required to take a full year of physical education while upperclassmen took elective courses. Activities, ranging from gymnastics and ice skat- ing to football and weight training, offered something worthwhile for everyone at FLHS. In home economics, boys raised enrollment to a record high. Child Care classes helped teach the local kindergar- teners, seamstresses sewed their own garments, yet oth- ers preferred to cook. On field trips students learned about types of housing. Experience was the basic goal and idea behind home economics. ABOVE, TOP ROW: DIANNE CONLEY, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Co-Ed Activities, Gymnas- tics, Girls' Tennis Coach, Girls' Gymnastics Coach; JACK CONLEY, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Team Sports, Athletic Director; BOTTOM ROW: JIM NELSON, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Weight Training, Team Sports, Co-Ed Activities, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, As- sistant B-squad Football Coach; JOAN PAULSON, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Team Sports, Girls' Basketball Coach, Girls' Volleyball Coach, GAA, Department Chairman. 36 Home Economics and Physical Education 1. Sharon Oberg attempts to keep the ball out of her opponent's reach in a game of speedball. 2. Under the observation of Mr. Anderson, sophomore boys keep their muscles toned by exercising on the chin-up bar. 3. While reviewing notes for the next day's food lab, Elise Wahlberg casts a look of indifference. 4. Mark Vanderbosch, Jack Bender and Dan Roggemann find amusement in watching a fellow Home Economics student mix a pancake batter. 5. Mrs. Sandager shows satisfaction as her Child Care students aid in setting up a film. 6. As Sheila Matheson posi- tions herself under the basket, an opponent attempts to block a success- ful pass from Grace Herman. ABOVE: MARILYN MUCKALA, Foods II, High Fashion Sewing, Bachelor Liv- ing, Interior Decorating; BETTY SANDAGER, Child Care and Development, Family Living, Foods II; PEGGY SWENSON, Foods I and II, Clothing Basics, FHA. Home Economics and Physical Education 37 BELOW, TOP ROW: MARK HANSEN, Introduction to Fine Arts, Painting I and II, Introduction to Art I and II, Directed Indep. Study, Department Chairman; JAMES HOWE, Ceramics, Sculpture, Fab- rics, Introduction to Art I and II; BOTTOM ROW: ALLEN LARSON, Photography I and II; NANCY L. SONNEN, Fabrics, Crafts, Introduction to Art I and II. 1. In Girls' Chorus, Carla Carlson, Sue Hanley and Debbie Nelson prac- tice a Simon and Garfunkel rendition. 2. Focusing total attention on her music during a bass sectional is junior Gayle Johnson. 3. Students share a relaxing moment as they listen to Dick Dietrich play a tune on his guitar. 4. Pete Ruggles drills to perfect a section of his music. 5. During fifth hour, Mr. Lindstrom leads the Mixed Choir through a musical composi- tion. 6. Sue Augustine puts forth tense concentration on her ceramic project. 7. As Mr. Hansen, Mr. Howe and Liane Boehm watch intently, Ms. Sonnen demonstrates a basketweaving technique. 38 Art and Music Art Music Inspire Creative Expression The first female art teacher assisted the other instruc- tors with the various art courses including Fabrics, Weav- ing, Photography and Painting. The art teachers pooled their ideas and plunged forward into team teaching the basic art courses this year. They all strove to reach their goal of providing an atmosphere that would enable the students to express themselves. One could always look to the Music Department for relaxation. The Girls' Chorus nearly doubled in size and the instrumental bands increased to 130 members. Under the directions of Rollin Nelson and Jim Lindstrom, a stage band and pop group were formed around numerous school activities. More contemporary music and new concepts were performed by both areas of the Music Department this year. ABOVE: JIM LINDSTROM, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Choir, Sectionals, Introduction to Fine Arts, Rudi- ments of Music, Golf Coach; ROLLIN NELSON, Concert Band, Ranger Band, Sectionals, Pep Band, Marching Band, Department Chairman. Art and Music 39 English Classes Visit Guthrie Production New experiences and ideas were again witnessed in the English Department. The teachers shared ideas and did some team teaching to make sophomore classes more beneficial. The department also made plans for three new courses — a film studies class, a journalism class and a thematic literature class. Improvement came not only within the classroom but also through field trips. In the fall, the Guthrie Theatre welcomed Forest Lake students to a performance of Oedipus the King. Speech, drama, and journalism extra-curricular activities advised by Eng- lish teachers involved a greater number of students this year. The activities played a key role in expanding the students' interests in the English field. 1. Practicing their communication skills in a grope therapy session are sophomore English students. 2. While Mr. Streater explains a Media re- search project, Cindy Dickson and Mary Seaver listen attentively. 3. Cindy Carstens gets involved in an English reading assignment. 4. Coun- seling Steve Clausen about his grades is new teacher Miss Hyland. 5. In Public Broadcasting, seniors Lori Fairbanks, Janet Proulx, Connie Kun- shier and Laurie Trepanier make a tape recording of their project. 6. Mr. Baldwin checks English classwork as a student looks on. 40 English ABOVE, TOP ROW: TOM BALDWIN, Communication 10, Literature 10, Myth and Legend; MICHAEL F. BERNAUER, Great Litera- ture of the World, Composition II, Communication 10, Literature 10, Forester; RICHARD CARLSON, Thinking Power, Science Fic- tion, Literature 10, One-Act Play and Spring Play Director; KAYE CASEY, Composition I, Contemporary Poetry, Creative Writing, Personal Writing, Prolifique; KAREN HOWE, Speech, Introduction to the Theatre, Dramatic Literature, Short Story, Communication 10, Fall Play Director, Declamation; BOTTOM ROW: RUTH HYLAND, Communication 10, Literature 10, Short Story, Pompon Girls Adviser; DAVID JONES, Communication 10, Literature 10, Reading Power I and II; RACHEL MAKI, Short Story, Novel, Early Ameri- can Literature, Modern American Literature; BILL SOMROCK, Communication 10, Literature 10, Public Broadcasting Techniques, Department Chairman; RALPH STREATER, Minority Voices, Media, Journalism and Propaganda, Argumentation, Science Fiction, Debate, Breeze. English 41 BELOW: JACK L. BUYS, Office Procedures, Shorthand I, Occupational Relations, Office Education Coordinator, FLOEA; BARBARA LINDE, Shorthand II, Marketing, Consumer Economics, Bookkeeping I and II, Merchandising, Business Machines; JANET WILEY, Beginning Typing, Typing I and II, Business Machines, CAA Bowling and Golf, Forester. 1. Showing an interest in the geography of France, students look on as Mrs. Edman points out important cities. 2. Mr. Franzen uses an overhead projector to clarify a Spanish expression. 3. Mr. Buys js unable to hold back a smile as Joan Rehbein and Sharon Peltier chuckle over their pa- pers. 4. Strengthening their typing skills, students work conscientiously. 5. Kim Chenoweth reflects a determined attitude as she works diligently on her assignment. 6. Charlene Hoff looks on as her twin sister ques- tions Mrs. Linde about a certain Marketing principle. 42 Foreign Language and Business Two Languages Join in 'Profiles Abroad' The rivalry between the French and Spanish classes diminished this past year. Together, the foreign language students attended a Mardi Gras celebration in February. Furthermore, French and Spanish languages and life styles were studied in a new course offered this year called Pro- files Abroad. Expansion was the term that described the Business Department. New courses — Marketing, Merchandising and Consumer Economics — allowed students to broaden their knowledge. The purchase of additional machines permitted the department to parallel the atmosphere of a contemporary business office. It .V ♦ 4 ABOVE: CAROLA EDMAN, French II, III and IV, Communications 10, Literature 10, Profiles Abroad, French Club; ALLEN FRANZEN, Spanish I, II, III and IV, Profiles Abroad, Spanish Club, Student Council, Ski Club, Tennis Coach. Foreign Language and Business 43 History Experiments With Class Rotation Social studies is the study of the functioning of society; it gives us a better understanding of the world and its people. FLHS students chose classes from areas of history, human behavior, politics and current events. In addition, field trips to the Federal Reserve Bank and movies like Dr. Strangelove supplemented the students' classroom education. The American History students took part in a teaching experiment. Four teachers rotated classes every four weeks; students were taught different aspects of his- tory by each teacher. This new system was the first of fu- ture programs. ABOVE: CHARLES C. ANDERSON, American History, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach; GORDON ASHBY, Marriage and the Family, Contemporary Prob- lems; DOUGLAS J. GRIFFITH, Political Science, Advanced Political Science, Economics, U.S. and World Affairs; RUTH E. MENKEN, American History, Ancient World I and II, U.S. and World Affairs, Political Sci- ence, Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Department Chairman. 44 Social Studies BELOW: NEAL C. NELSON Anthropology, Psychology, Sociology, Contemporary Problems, Cross Coun- try Coach; DOUG PELTIER, American History, Head B-squad Football Coach, Head Hockey Coach; DAN POUPARD, Contemporary Problems, American History, Assistant Football Coach, B-squad Basketball Coach; ALAN THOBURN, Geography, American History, Head Baseball Coach. 1. Concentrating on a social studies enterprise is junior Scott Witkop. 2. While teaching American History students, Mrs. Hansen makes use of the overhead projector. 3. Mr. Ashby emphasizes a significant part of his lecture. 4. Taking time off from his class studies, Tom Willcoxen shares a joke with a classmate. 5. Students in Sociology class imitate a primitive tribal squat. 6. As Mr. Thoburn lectures, sophomore students take notes. Social Studies 45 BELOW: GWEN HANSEN, Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, Organic and Biochemistry, Chemistry of Equations, American History, Department Chair- man; HERBERT H. HARPER, Cellular and Human Biology, Minnesota Wildlife, Concessions; R. JACK HENDERSON, Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, Physics, Applied Science, Ecology and Environmental Biology. 1. While Mr. Harper looks on, Tom Pulchalski examines a pond life spec- imen beneath the microscope. 2. Mr. Lautigar and students enjoy an amusing moment while further exploring the field of mathematics. 3. Nathan Benoy illustrates that biology students are all hard-working stiffs. 4. Towards the end of their science class, Pat Sandager and Debbie Westlund clean up. 5. As Bill Lundberg watches, Pat Dresel raises a ques- tion and is immediately helped by Mr. Chalberg. 6. Mr. Henderson casts a warning glance at Dave Jury as he nears the dangerous chemicals. 7. Physics students listen as another challenging problem is explained. 46 Science and Math A Recycling Center Serves Community A recycling collection center for glass, which was in planning stages for many years, was finally organized by the Science Department. Also new were the pass-fail grades found in the Applied Science course. Although enrollment increased, students benefited largely from the continued small class sizes. The Math Department also grew by adding two teach- ers and Trigonometry and Computer Programming cours- es. Math labs were used by the teachers for conveying concepts. Much material was covered due to the high cal- iber and interest of students. ABOVE, TOP ROW: MICHAEL ALTAVILLA, Geometry, Algebra I, Head Foot- ball Coach, B-squad Baseball Coach; CHARLES CHALBERG, Consumer Mathe- matics; WALLACE CONNER, Math Analysis, Algebra II, Programming, Dept. Chairman, Soph. Class Adviser; BOTTOM ROW: NANCY LATOURNEAU, Consumer Mathematics; JOHN LAUTIGAR, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Geome- try, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Head Track Coach; DONALD A. NELSON, Geometry, Basic Math, Junior Class Adviser. Science and Math 47 Elementary Tutored by Leadership Class A very down-to-earth area of the curriculum was the Agriculture Department where students not only stud- ied, but managed the environment. Students worked to improve the arboretum, environmental lab, greenhouse and shop. An outdoors-related program attracted the in- terest of many students. Girls continued to invade the male-dominated Industri- al Arts Department. Drawing plans to specification, exam- ining electronic circuitry, building projects of wood and metals and learning various power systems were some of the areas covered for future use by the students. ABOVE: LOYAL HYATT, Forestry, Agricultural Me- chanical Skills, Agriculture Power and Equipment, Horticulture; LEE D. SANDAGER, Animal Science, Horticulture, Youth Leadership, FFA. 48 Agriculture and Industrial Arts 1. Gary Maki works hard as a representative for Forest Lake FFA at the Minne- sota State Fair. 2. Teaching elementary students about the outdoors is Greg Brooke, a member of the Youth Leadership class. 3. In Plastics, Greg Johnson and Mike Masso work together on a project. 4. Rich Johnson and Scott Proulx compare their architectural drawings. 5. Studying nature first hand are teacher Mr. Sandager and students Julie Henrichsen, Pam Robertson and Jayne Tate of the Landscaping course. 6. Mr. Blasko and Randy Grubbs are amused as they examine the intricate parts of a motorized vehicle. 7. In studying plant growth, two Agriculture students transplant seedlings into larger flats for future use. Agriculture and Industrial Arts 49 BELOW, TOP ROW: DAVID F. BLASKO, Trade and Industry Auto Me- chanics; GENE A. ELVEHJEM, Introduction to Plastics, Hot Metals A, Bas- ic Electricity; STEVEN R. FREDERICKSON, Power Mechanics and Snow- mobiles, Introduction to Power; BOTTOM ROW: ROBERT MORDINI, Hot Metals A, Woods I and II; TOM POGREBA, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Head B-squad Wrestling Coach; JOHN REIMAN, Hot Metals, Cold Metals, Head Wrestling Coach, Assist- ant Baseball Coach. 1. David Branjord concentrates on a textbook assignment. 2. At a Halloween party sponsored by the senior high Special Education class, Jim Simbeck supervises elementary students as they play a table game. 3. Preparing for a caramel apple sale is sophomore Brenda Otteson. 4. Mike Beck sets up a game for a young participant. 5. Between frames in a bowling game, Craig Peters resets the pins. 6. Answering the questions of two concerned students is Special Education teacher, Mrs. Volkmann. 7. In a moment ot relaxation, Mrs. Volkmann plays a game of “Kerplunk! with a spe- cial class elementary student. 50 Special Education Caramel Apple Sale Held by Special Ed. The Special Education class studied subjects on an indi- vidual basis, but they also planned and participated in some group work. In addition to studying, the thirteen students also devoted their time to class projects. During class, they made pizza, caramel corn and other treats. For Halloween they went to the elementary school and staged a party for the TMR class. They also invited upper elementary and junior high classes to the senior high for another Halloween party. As Christmas approached they spent their time making seasonal decorations; these were sold for a profit of about $100. More money was raised by selling caramel apples during lunch periods. Their earn- ings were used to fund class dinners at places such as the Anchor Inn and to pay for gifts and a farewell party hon- oring graduating classmates. ABOVE: RAMONA VOLKMANN, Special Education. Special Education 51 Part-time Counselor Added to Guidance Assisting the student body was the main objective of the Guidance Department. Much of their time was spent with transfers and with helping seniors make decisions on colleges and technical schools. Mr. Moskop and Mr. Fuhrman were referred to as me- dia personnel this year. Besides checking out many books and periodicals, Mr. Moskop also issued tapes and film- strips for student use. Processing of this media material and providing loudspeaking systems were among the du- ties of Mr. Fuhrman. Mrs. Frigstad, school nurse, is aided by Mrs. Valenty who takes care of first aid and health files. Conducting drivers' education and behind the wheel, Mr. Scofield and his assistants gave every student an opportunity to learn and practice the skills of safe driving. ABOVE: VIRGIL GROVE, Guidance Counselor; STAN MOTSCHENBACHER, Guidance Counselor; DONNA NICKERSON, Guidance Counselor. 52 Special Services BELOW, TOP ROW: ELIZABETH FRIGSTAD, School Nurse; MARVIN FUHRMAN, Audio Visual Director; BOTTOM ROW: RICHARD L. MOSKOP, Librarian, Senior Class Adviser; JOHN T. OLSEN, Modified Learning Center Director. 1. Mrs. Frigstad smiles as she examines a good medical record. 2. Ex- plaining comments on a student's file to Mrs. Nickerson is Mr. Grove. 3. Equipment in the AV Department is shown to Don Jensen by Mr. Fuhr- man. 4. Despite nervousness, JoAnn Gillespie gives a friendly smile to Mr. Scofield before beginning her driving lesson. 5. Students gather around the counter as they are signed out of the IMC by a library assistant. Special Services 53 54 Secretaries BELOW, TOP ROW: MURIEL ALCOCK, Financial Secretary; SHIRLE BEDIENT, Paraprofessional; GRACE CASEY, Guidance Secretary; JUDY ENSRUD, Payroll Clerk; SECOND ROW: SHARON FAIRBANKS, Dis- trict Bookkeeper, JOYCE ram , Clerk to Agriculture Department; DARLENE GUERTIN, District Office Receptionist; AUDREY LIDSTROM, Paraprofessional; THIRD ROW: JEANETTE MARCOTT, Curriculum and Special Services Secretary; KAREN MILLER, Guidance Secretary; MARILYN PATAK, Principals' Clerk- Receptionist; BEV RANDALL, Superintendent's Secretary; FOURTH ROW: MELBA SAHLIN, Principals' Secretary; MARIAN TUOMINEN, Principals'Clerk-Receptionist; IRENE VALENTY, Nurse's Clerk; ELAINE ZELLER, Librarian's Clerk. Efficient Secretaries Ease Daily Pressures Students who stopped at the main office seldom real- ized the many functions performed by the secretarial staff daily. A larger student body gave the secretaries a hectic time recording attendance and issuing passes. Guidance secretaries aided students as they arranged student test- ing, wrote student manuscripts and helped students with college applications. The paraprofessionals checked out equipment and made a multitudinous mass of copied material. Working efficiently, secretaries eased the fric- tion of daily activities. 1 1. Paraprofessional Mrs. Lidstrom prepares a master copy on the AB Dick machine. 2. Typing one of the many index cards used in the library is Mrs. Zeller. 3. As late students arrive, Mrs. Patak examines admit slips. 4. Office aid, Laurie Gustafson, helps secretaries by taking messages. 5. Secretary for the Agriculture Department, Mrs. Fast, types up an agenda for the next FFA meeting. 6. Taking time off from her busy secretarial schedule, Mrs. Marcott delights in a telephone conversation. Secretaries 55 1. With another Right on! from Mrs. Nast, Dan McGrath pays the usual 45c for his hot lunch. 2. Performing one of his many jobs, Connie Carlson repairs a broken locker. Students Relish The New Sandwich Bar Daily at 6 a.m. two cooks and seven helpers arrived and began to prepare the meal they would serve to an average of 600 students. The concession stand and new sandwich bar were designed to give the students a choice between ice cream, sandwiches, and hot lunch. A fleet of fifty-two buses transported students from a 218-square-mile area to classes each day. Many drivers volunteered their spare time to drive students to plays, films and games. Nine custodians cleaning a 6.3 acre building were con- stantly busy. Wherever found, either opening doors, fix- ing lockers, setting up equipment for games or cleaning the building, custodians had a key for every lock. ABOVE, BUS DRIVERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Jensen, Supervisor of Transportation, Larry Ferrier, Allen Mack, Harold LaBarre, Paul Lendt, Ray- mond Sauder, Walter Swanson, Floyd Holzschuh, Arthur Hartman, Clayt Wilson, Richard Alcock, Boyd Bontjes, Clarence Fedje, Gary Moen, Carole Markusson, Stanley Mitthun, Lynn LaMotte, Jeff Nelson, unidentified, Pat Ruud, Janice Sorum, Carolee Reiling, Dick Pottsmith, James Howder, R. C. Donovan, Irvin Eggers, Roselyn Stanton, Darlene Dent, Diane Bohn, Virginia Bell, Harold Anderson, Annetta Olson, Hildegard Wilson, Deloris Meis- sner, Lyle Morehead, Elfriede Zimmer, Neil Robinson, Laura Lane, Muriel Greene, Veva LeVasseur, Carol Parsons, Joe Gregoire, Violet Swanson, Marge Blackledge, Marion Greendahl, Ray Wallenberg, Wallace Johnson, Pat Willmus, Helen Lauer, Patricia Gessler, Shirly West, Henry Pueschner, Harvey Westberg, Roger Anderson, Marvin Fischer, Gerald Lundberg, Everett Struble, Tom Gilitzer, Robert Houle, Don Heil, Joe Dempich, Vernon Brandjord. 56 Cooks, Custodians and Busdrivers BELOW, COOKS: Agnes Patrin, District Food Service Director, Marilyn Nast, Bonnie Osterbauer, Darlene Lutz, LuAnn Matheson, Hatty Sorenson, Edith Kauls, Sally Johnson. ABOVE, CUSTODIANS, TOP ROW: Dan Oelke, Ira Hollingsworth, Joe Doege, Conrad Carlson; BOTTOM ROW: Marlin Houffer, Helen Beeksma, Alene Selleck, Chester Hapka. Cooks, Custodians and Busdrivers 57 Rasters ars II i I I iv mjk 4P? ' _ Athletics develop a close relationship and friendly rivalry among players. Through the determination of our teams, the excitement of the fans is aroused as a close game ends in victory or defeat. This competi- tion allows us to communicate our hidden feelings and deep-felt emotions with each other. Communicating through Competition Games Attended by Many Devoted Fans Plagued by nagging injuries, pessimistic attitudes and what one player called a case of the temporary klutzies, the Ranger gridders started their season in a slump. How- ever, the team fought hard and maintained the support of more fans than in previous years. Head Coach Mike Al- tavilla reflected that many of the players matured in atti- tude and ability, and displayed the determination to win. He and assistant coaches John Lautigar and Dan Poupard kept the team improving; they worked for the same goal but had different methods of achieving it. 60 Football BELOW, A-SQUAD FOOTBALL, TOP ROW: Head Coach Mike Altavilla, Craig Martin, Pete Cheesebrough, Mark Vanderbosch, Dan Taylor, Greg Johnson, Dave Mcjames, Mike Welch, Mike Stanek, Dan Franta, Blake Benson, Tom Bakke, Eric Rasmussen, Mike Sahlin, Assistant Coach John Lauti- gar, Assistant Coach Dan Poupard; SECOND ROW: Joe Sam, John Petersen, Jim Moore, Jeff Linnerooth, Gordy Tennis, Bruce Neff, Dave Manders, Glenn Johnson, Phil Tetrault, Dave Palme, Dave Jones, Bob Trombley, Tom Sommerfeld, John Stright; BOTTOM ROW: Gary Crete, Dan O'Connell, Bruce Linz, Randy Gestson, Scott Flaherty, Don Baber, Marv Anderson, Co-Captain Marty Flitter, Co-Captain Bob Dagostino, Bill Tessier, Kevin Lichtscheidl, Mark Boyd, Dan Goiffon. 1. Closely followed by Ranger companions, a Forest Lake gridder strives for yardage. 2. After a play, Forest Lake signals a possible first down. 3. Strongly voicing his opinion, Mr. Altavilla disagrees with a referee. 4. Bob Dagostino attempts to break through the front line amid St. Francis tacklers. 5. In preparation for the next play, quarterback Gordy Tennis checks fellow teammates' positions. 6. Ranger fans turn out en masse to support the team during the football season. Football 61 ABOVE, B-5QUAD FOOTBALL, TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Jim Nelson, Jack Cain, Phil Schneider, Brian McGrath, Mark Holl, Rod Lange, Ronnie Lange, Curt Patak, Head Coach Doug Peltier; SECOND ROW: Tim Motschenbacher, Dennis Johnson, Tim Zastrow, Brent Gustafson, Carl Peikert, Caroll Anderson, Dan McGrath, Bill Moore; BOTTOM ROW: Greg Evgen, Steve Strand, Dave Houle, Bill Jeans, Dave Vanderbosch, Scott Anderson, John Isaacson. 62 Football V . Jr. Varsity Gridders Secure 3-0 Record The junior varsity football team had an impressive sea- son this year with an undefeated 3-0 record. The experi- enced juniors, as well as some sophomores, played with the unity and attitude needed to have a winning team. The new coaches for the B-squad team were Doug Pel- tier and Jim Nelson. A lack of team confidence led to a 0-6 season. Coach Peltier commented: ''It was a learning experience for myself and the team. 1. Before going back into the game, a B-squadder receives advice from his coach. 2. The A-squad team scores the second touchdown in the Homecoming game against Mahtomedi. 3. A varsity quarterback fights hard to avoid getting sacked. 4. Senior Don Baber signals a recovered fumble for the Rangers. 5. Wary of a tackle, a sophomore rookie catches the ball. 6. Scoring a touchdown to put the Rangers in the lead against St. Francis is junior Gordy Tennis. 7. During Forest Lake's victory over St. Francis, senior Eric Rasmussen carries the ball Football 63 ABOVE, CROSS COUNTRY, TOP ROW: Mark Strand, Kevin Sternberg, Pete Haas, Mark Allen, Co-Captain Dan Jacobs, Co-Captain Dale Furrer, Todd Harper, Richard Krech, Coach Neal Nelson; BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd Pierce, Tom Grindberg, Mike Anderson, Keith Banta, Dave Muellner, Will Montzka, Ron Humphrey, Dave Banta. 64 Cross Country Cross Country Wins 2nd District 25 Title Individual improvements combined into successful team efforts for the 73 Cross Country team. The appoint- ment of Dan Jacobs and Dale Furrer as co-captains led the team to a 4-2 season record. Besides regular meets, the harriers entered tournaments; they placed fourth in both the Purple Hawk Invitational and the Skyline Champion- ship Meet. Sophomore Lloyd Pierce unexpectedly fin- ished second in the Skyline and received an All-Confer- ence Award. The Rangers took second, third, fourth, tenth and eleventh places to win the District 25 Tourna- ment. Advancing to the Region 7 Meet, the harriers cap- tured fifth, the best placing ever under the leadership of Coach Neal Nelson. ) 1. Pete Haas sets the pace for teammates Dave Muellner and Mark Strand as they near the finish line. 2. As the Junior Varsity runners move into position for the Skyline Meet, they listen to the starting procedures. 3. All-Conference team member Lloyd Pierce led the harriers in the District and Region Meets. 4. With grit and determination. Will Montzka passes through the shade back into the sunlight. 5. Pete Haas, Will Montzka and a teammate stand in the rain awaiting the start of a cross country meet. 6. Testing his endurance, Co-Captain Dale Furrer strives to overtake fellow Co-Captain Dan Jacobs. 7. Sophomore Todd Harper pulls away from three opposing runners in a Junior Varsity Meet. Cross Country 65 Forest Lake m 14 31 33 61 41 28 38 RFS Fr idlev' Anoka Park Center St. Frartcis Hfighland Park I MahtoQjedi Springtake Park Osseo South St. Paul Brooklyn Center Centennial St. Louis Park Opposition 38 26 16 I 15 I 39 0 29 22 5 5 22 16 1. Ranger matman Dean Anderson fights for a reversal. 2. Reflecting angry emotions at the predicament of a Ranger wrestler is Coach John Lautigar. 3. In an effort to gain two points, Keith Banta strives for a one- leg take down. 4. Pinning his opponent, Bill Tessier gains more points for the Forest Lake wrestlers. 5. Coaches, wrestlers and a cheerleader show concern as they watch a duel match. 66 Wrestling Wrestlers Are 3rd in Skyline Conference Tri-captains Bill Tessier, John House and Don Baber led the varsity wrestling team to a third place finish in the conference this year. With a record of 9-3 in dual meets, the matmen also won two tournaments. Part of the team's success was due to the continuous improvement by indi- viduals who were kept in check by the wrestle-off system; this determined the top wrestler at each weight for each match. As a result, 21 different boys saw action on the A- squad this season. The team missed two wrestlers, Marty Flitter and Don Baber, who were injured. Most of the wrestlers maintained high records, including senior Bill Tessier and sophomore John Fraley who were named to the All-Skyline Wrestling Team for their outstanding rec- ords of 6-0 and 5-0-2. Pleased with his wrestlers, Coach Reiman felt that this year's team certainly carried on For- est Lake's winningtradition in wrestling. ABOVE, A-SQUAD WRESTLERS, TOP ROW: Coach John Reiman, Phil Tetrault, Bill Tessier, Marvin Anderson, Curt Patak; SECOND ROW: Mike Welch, Randy Gestson, Bruce Neff, Bill Balzart, Dave Muellner, Keith Banta; BOTTOM ROW: Dean Anderson, Ron Schleicher, John Fraley, John House, Bill Jeans, Mick Schaab. Wrestling 67 BELOW, B-SQUAD WRESTLING, TOP ROW: Coach John Lautlgar, Mark Holl, Jim Moore, Rod Lange, Mike Masso, Joe Sam, Dan McGrath, Coach Tom Pogreba; SECOND ROW: Lloyd Krohn, Bill Moore, Jerry Riopel, Ron Lange, Burt Thomas, Don Gerlach; BOTTOM ROW: Fred Larson, Mike Perrault, Don Juelich, Dave Banta, John Anderson. 1. In an attempt for a pin. Phil Tetrault rolls his adversary onto his shoul der. 2. Wrestling desperately to reverse tne nolo opponent has on him is Dave Muellner. 3. Receiving two points from the referee for a move on his opponent is Ardie Anderson. 4. Atter winning another duel, Don Baber's arm is raised by the referee. 5. Ron Schleicher powers over a Hudson wrestler. 6. Engrossed in the match, Coach Reiman shouts his team on to another victory. 68 Wrestling B-Squad Wrestlers Have a 6-1 Record Optimistic attitudes, hard work, and encouragement from their coach, Mr. Pogreba, won a successful season for the B-squad wrestlers. Two different players were cho- sen as captains each week so everyone would have a chance to lead the team. Having the best season in six years, the matmen suffered only one loss. With a 6-1 rec- ord, they were also victors of the St. Anthony Invitational held on january 19. Their biggest conference win came when they defeated Mahtomedi 70-0. Wrestling 69 1. Scoring a goal for the Ranger hockey team, John Stright (11) raises his stick in triumph. 2. A Ranger iceman races after the puck in order to gain control after a face-off. 3. Showing determination, Tim Dailey hustles for the puck. 4. With a backhand shot, Dave Wolner keeps the puck in his zone and away from an opponent. 70 Hockey First Hockey Team Nets Good Season Hockey finally made its debut at Forest Lake Senior High. Although a young team, the pucksters netted a good record for Coach Peltier. Hard-fought deadlocks with the Blaine team, coached by Mr. Peltier's brother, were the highlights of the season. Imaginative skits, post- ers and announcements by Terri Motschenbacher and Barb Mickelson helped boost team morale. Good rich enthusiasm was shown throughout the school by the numerous Stright on signs. However, the cold weather discouraged many fans from attending the out- door games. The team hopes many more fans will attend the games next year, because they will all be played in- doors at Aldridge, Columbia and Northland Arenas. ABOVE, HOCKEY, TOP ROW: Guy Wojtowicz, Terry Tschida, Pat Remitz, Dave Houle, John Isaacson, Mitch Johnson, John Lundgren; SECOND ROW Manager Jack Cain, Russ Krube, Tim Motschenbacher, Tim Peters, Jeff Heath, Scott Proulx, Tim Dailey, Dennis Brodtmann, Rich Johnson, Manager Brent Gustafson, Coach Doug Peltier; BOTTOM ROW: Dave Stright, Steve Strand, Dave Wolner, Al Carlson, John Stnght, Craig Martin, Larry Kling. Hockey 71 Rangers Rank High in Skyline Defense Starting the season off with a tough game against Still- water, the aggressive and poised Ranger cagers showed evidence of off-season workouts and strenuous team practices. Improvement continued throughout the sea- son as a strong defense and better offensive balance were established on the 13-man team. As individual abilities bettered, Coach Jim Nelson found that he could rely on the many substitutes. While Captain Dan Jacobs led the team in scoring and rebounds, the other players helped strengthen the team in all positions. Although pep buses were eliminated, the Rangers were still supported by many fans who found the home and away games close and exciting. Coach Nelson felt that the key to the im- provement and success of his team was the overall atti- tude and leadership from the seniors. ABOVE, A-SQUAD BASKETBALL, TOP ROW: Dave Lewis, Duane Houle, Wayne Radden, Dick Wittwer, Captain Dan Jacobs, Al Buhl, Dale Furrer, Manager Mike Anderson; SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Nelson, Blake Benson, Mark Allen, Geoff Hibbison, Kevin Sternberg, Dan Franta, Mark Strand, Coach Chuck Anderson; BOTTOM ROW: Mark Vanderbosch, Craig Longley, Gary Maki, Loren Gessler. 72 Basketball rooklyn Cen Spring Lake Park Center m Basketball 73 1. With a cautious eye on his opponent, Mark Allen attempts to pass the ball to a fellow Ranger. 2. Smashing through the cheerleaders' banner. Captain Dan Jacobs leads his teammates onto the home court. 3. A wary Craig Longley searches for a teammate to receive a pass. 4. Checking the positions of his opponents, Al Buhl carefully guards the ball BELOW, B-SQUAD BASKETBALL, TOP ROW: Manager Paul Leach, Tim Wolff, John Coy, Paul Thomasen, Jeff Crawford, Phil Schneider; SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Poupard, Assistant John Petersen, Lloyd Pierce, Chris Nelson, Tim Carlson, Brian McGrath, Assistant Gordy Tennis; BOTTOM ROW: Manager Randy Lanahan Dave Vanderbosch, Gary Belshaw, Kerry Kellerhuis, Mike Olsen, Manager Mark Sparrow. 1. Junior Blake Benson dodges opponents to set up a Forest Lake score. 2. Outjumping his rival. Ranger Dale Furrer gains clearance for a corner shot. 3. As he dribbles down the court, Geoff Hibbison strives to keep ahead of his competitor. 4. Dick Wittwer breaks away from his defender and drives for the basket as Craig Longley blocks possible interference. 5. With determined efforts, B-squad member Chris Nelson goes in for a lay-up. 6. Keeping the ball from an opposing player's reach, senior Wayne Radden prepares to make a pass to a fellow Ranger. 74 Basketball Wins Generated By B-Squad Teamwork After losing close games in the beginning of the season, the B-squad basketball team was more successful in the second half after a change in attitude. While individuals worked on the fundamentals of lay-ups and passing dur- ing the first half of the season, they later put all of these skills together and stressed teamwork. Though no out- standing individuals were acknowledged, the balanced team had many capable leaders. For the first time this year, Coach Poupard was aided by junior boys who served as assistants. He stated that off-season work could bring out the full potential of this all-sophomore team. Basketball 75 A and B Cagerettes Attain Skyline Title The Girls' Basketball teams ended their second inter- scholastic season by winning the Skyline title with perfect 6-0 records. Strongly led by six seniors, the A-squad end- ed the season with 11 wins and 1 loss while an 8-4 record was posted by the B-squad. The B-squad made history by playing the first overtime. As coach, Miss Paulson felt the girls displayed great teamwork. She was proua of the teams and the way they played and performed. An increase in the number of tennis players this year caused the team to practice in split shifts. Through tour- naments among themselves, the squads showed determi- nation. Mrs. Conley's team posted a 3-3 record to put Forest Lake in third place in the Skyline. The A-squad fin- ished with a 3-6 season record while the B-squad ended at 4-5. With only four seniors retiring, the returning juniors and sophomores will lead next year's team. ABOVE, GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, TOP ROW: Manager Liane Boehm, Linda Gustafson, Barb Hallberg, Jeanine Winiecki, Linda Blackbird, Gail Swenson, Eileen Peterson, Jan Devine, Coach Miss Paulson; BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Berven, Sheila Matheson, Carol Baxter, Lois Goss, Robin Swenson. 76 Girls' Sports 1. Honorary captain Barb Hallberg passes off to Eileen Peterson during a Skyline game against Fridley. 2. During warmups before a match, Nadine Gessner practices her serve, 3. Vicki Fast smashes a serve as partner Shar- on Peltier awaits the return. 4. In a game against White Bear Mariner, Eileen Peterson (42) pulls down a rebound in an attempt to break her own record. 5. Marianne Meister grips her racket in preparation for her opponent's serve. Girls' Sports 77 BELOW, GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM, TOP ROW: Laurie Liljenberg, Sue Ensrud, Shelley Manders, Sandy Proulx, Debbie Swenson, Jan Gunderson, Terri Korf, Sharon Peltier, Jodi Polzin, Robyn Rehbein, Lynn Nelson, Coach Mrs. Conley; SECOND ROW: Bonnie Mader, Sue Erickson, Katie Mack, Sue Vadner, Ann Sargeant, Gayle Johnson, Karla Brungardt, Vicki Fast, Debbie Dorn, Anne Ramaley; BOTTOM ROW: Connie Peterson, Laurie Gustafson, Nadine Gessner, Anne Johnson, Michele John- son, Marianne Meister, Kim Hoekstra. BELOW, GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL, TOP ROW: Coach Joan Paulson, Sheila Matheson, Michelle Swen- son, Jan Devine, Robin Swenson, Gail Swenson, Jeanine Winiecki, Eileen Peterson, Barb Hallberg, Kathy Berven, Manager Gail Krohn; THIRD ROW: Manager Jodi Polzin, Meg Schumacher, Bonnie Johnston, Linda Gustafson, Karla Brungardt, Paula Anderson, Linda Blackbird, Vicki Bruder, Julie Gilbertson, Debbie Ramsden, Laurie Gustafson, Sheree Knutsen; SECOND ROW: Kathy Barnes, Pam Thiel, Rene Thompson, Jill Briggs, Alice Waller, Judy Faber, Robin Bussey, Janet Allen, Vuokko Isola; BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Rasmussen, Mindy Anderson, Karen Anderson, Wanda Liljenberg, Shelley Manders. 1. Jean Johnson prepares for the difficult moves in her dance presenta- tion. 2. High above the ground, Sharon Payne prepares to swing down from the high bar. 3. Barb Hallberg bumps the volleyball so that Kathy Berven can get under it to make a good set. 4. Posing near the end of her floor exercise routine is Karen Rolseth. 5. In an effort to make a good serve, Michelle Swenson waches the ball carefully. 78 Girb' ports Mr. Blasko Tumbles Into Gymnastics Job The girls gymnastics team, coached by Mrs. Conley, stretched to new goals in 1974. Thirty girls composed rou- tines in floor exercise, balance beam, uneven bars and vaulting. The eight-meet season began with a scrimmage and ended with the region tournament. Overcoming bumps, bruises and strained muscles, the girls added style and grace to their routines. Mr. Blasko, the new assistant coach, brought many innovative ideas to the squad. Bump! Set! Spike! These cries resounded from the en- ergetic girls on the volleyball court. Practicing two hours daily, the girls improved both individual and team skills. The season consisted of a double Round Robin sched- ule in which the teams played five other teams twice. For- est Lake attended an invitational tournament at Rose- mount in March. Set for action, the volleyball players, led by Miss Paulson, strove for a successful season. ABOVE, GYMNASTICS, TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Dave Blasko, Carla Payne, Marianne Meister, Jan Gunderson, Kathy Peterson, Anne Johnson. Margaret Krasky, Judy lundgren, Karen Gaughan, Jean Johnson, Coach Oianne Conlev: SECOND ROW: Manager Teri Serbus, Diane House, Vicki Fladland, Teri Vitalis, Karen Anderson, Laurie Trepanier, Denise Mackey, Mary Waller, Karen Rol- seth, Sharon Payne, Vicki Serbus; BOTTOM ROW: Tecla Swanson, Joanne Niemcyzk, Vicky Wolf- bauer, Sue Hanley, Leni Jo Loehr,CassieOrtenblad, Cindy Ray, Cathy Mackey. Girls' Sports 79 As young people, we communicate both in aca- demics and in fun times. Working in groups and organizations, we communicate our ideas. By listen- ing to others and sharing our personal feelings, we develop understanding and respectful relationships. Communicating With Others i 1. Sophomore Student Council representatives laugh at a humorous remark. 2. To help publicize for Sno Week, Laura Houle carries an ad- vertisement for Eko Backen. 3. Escorting a senior citizen on a tour of the new school building is Student Council member Scott Flaherty. 4. Senior representative Craig Longley is caught by surprise as he paints a poster. 5. Student Council members exhibit a variety of activities during a meet- ing. 6. As others listen attentively, president Dave Stright leads a discus- sion during a Student Council meeting. 82 Student Council 74 Student Council Endures an Eviction Student Council had a very busy year planning activities and new events for the students and faculty of FLHS. The slogan 'Murder Medi' was chosen by the executive coun- cil to be the overall theme of Homecoming week. An old- time dance after the game proved a success as many alumni and students attended. In mid-December an evic- tion sent the council wandering into the halls during sec- ond hour because their room was being used for driver education. When the sophomore class once again won the Christmas Decoration's Contest, they were awarded $50 by the council. Sno Week 74 was held January 14 to January 18; the mid-winter festival consisted of snow sculpting, broomball tournaments, a hot chocolate party, a film festival and a dance at the end of the week. This year much more coverage in the Breeze helped students and faculty to realize the many functions of the council. ABOVE, STUDENT COUNCIL, TOP ROW: Jesse Preiner, Jane Houle, Linda LaCasse, Kim Carpenter, Merrie Morello, Greg Johnson; THIRD ROW: Barb Mickelson, Laura Houle, Craig Longley, Dave Stright, Heather Fraser, Gary Spetz, Kim Hoekstra, Dave Mcjames; SECOND ROW: Kathy Wal- doch, Kim Miller, Gayle Johnson, Vicki Fladland, Greg Bussey; BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Tubbs, Dave Banta, Karen Anderson, Jill Briggs, Pam Robert- son, Mark Kuefler, Darrell Pfaffendorf; CENTER: Dave Clifford. Student Council 83 Band Ventures Out Of Classroom Aura Tapping feet in time, the Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Rollin Nelson played both contemporary and classical numbers in their fourth hour practice ses- sions. In the fall, the band worked hard to perfect the Homecoming Halftime Show and performed informal concerts for senior citizens. An enthusiastic audience gave the band a standing ovation at the Christmas Con- cert. After the two-week winter vacation, the band devot- ed their time preparing a select number for the District Music Contest held in April. Contest procedures were revised with the judges coming to FLHS to make their evaluations. In the summer, the orchestral Concert Band became the precise military-like Marching Band. They performed in several parades, the most important being their appearance in the Aquatennial Parade. With daily practices and musical appearances, band members came closer to the feeling of true musicianship. 84 Band BELOW, BAND, BACK ROW: Julie Summers, Becky Allquist, Bruce Wolfbauer, Deb Ramsden, Rene Thompson, Julie Timm, Pam Mateer, Ron Iver- son, Director Mr. Rollin Nelson, Gayle Johnson, Terri Motschenbacher, Steve Berven, Jayne Tate, Julie Gilbertson, Jesse Preiner, Mike Sahlin, Kathy Berven, Keith Banta, Mark Vogel, Dave Banta, Mike Anderson, Barb Mickelson, Joe Peltier, Paul Hesla, Mark Black, Doug Smith, Terry Michaud, Jack Cain, Jan Gunderson, Pam Dolphy, Nathan Benoy, Kevin Sternberg, Blake Benson, Dawn Thompson, Jeff Nast, Peter Ruggles; THIRD ROW: Mary Waller, Mary Roberts, Cindy Williams, Jane Hauble, Ted Sahlin, Kim Hoekstra, Mark Strand, Terry Lee, Dawn Marier, Tom Grindberg, Jim Roberts, Forrest Hyatt, Mike Hart, Jeff Crawford, Chris Nelson, Tim Carlson, Kerry Kellerhuis, Tammy Peterson, Karla Brungardt, Donna Trombley, Eileen Saunders; SECOND ROW: Nancy Rantanen, Kim Hart, Nadine Gessner, Jodi Polzin, Vicki McConnell, Steve Barton, Joan Rehbein, Jim Rush, Roberta Groeneweg, Randy Avery, Jill Briggs, Bonnie Johnston, Dave Rife, Vicki Fast, Linda Rhoda, Becky Tolzmann, Sharon Peltier, Barb Hallberg; BOTTOM ROW: Mary Schneider, Vicki Fladland, Michelle Husnik, Rita Rehbein, Debbie Florhaug, Julie Schmidt, Katie Mack, Geri DuBay, Heather Fraser, Anita York, Pat Pierce, Anne Johnson, Jan Johnson, Rhonda Barnes, Jody Carpenter, Leah Schatvet. 1. BAND COUNCIL: Jan Gunderson, Sophomore Representative; Kevin Stern- berg, Junior Representative; Ted Sahlin, President; Barb Hallberg, Vice-President; Dawn Marier, Senior Representative. 2. MAJORETTES AND FLAG CARRIERS, BACK: Julie Schmidt, Roberta Iverson, Maren Hansen, Janet Mulvihill, Heather Fraser, Rita Rehbein, Gayle Johnson, Michelle Husnik, Mary Tornell, Mary Schnei- der, Carmen Mulvihill, Lynn Pearson, Vicki Fladland; FRONT: Janis Kamerer, Jan Tuominen, Twirler Joy Guertin, Linda Quammen, Drum Major Kevin Sternberg, Elise Wahlberg, Sheila Strandland. 3. During the band presentation of the Christ- mas Concert, the flutes perform their solo A Mountain Shepherdess' Sunday. 4 Jody Carpenter concentrates on her flute number during a band rehearsal. 5. Play- ing the french horn, Donna Trombley and Karla Brungardt demonstrate their skills on one of the more difficult instruments of the band. 6. At Homecoming Corona- tion, Flag Carriers precede the arrival of the royalty candidates. Band 85 BELOW, MIXED CHOIR, TOP ROW: John Popham, Greg Johnson, Brad Eklund, Mike Sahlin, Doug Kiekhafer, Loren Gessler, Chris Steely, Tom Bar- ott, Tom Harrer, Dan Parenteau, Rick Bardi, Dick Dietrich; THIRD ROW: Roger Peterson, Jim Segelstrom, Randy Lanahan, Dana Redfield, Dale Furrer, John Locke, Ken Groeneweg, Tom Sommerfeld, Brent Gustafson, Debbie Hyatt, Barb Lund, Mindy Anderson, Liane Boehm; SECOND ROW: Connie Peterson, Sue Peltier, Kim Carpenter, Jeri Goff, Laura Houle, Lori Stafki, Margaret Daninger, Janyce Marshall, Linda Quammen, Vuokko Iso- la, Tina LaMotte, Leni Jo Loehr, Mary Anne Lord, Jean Lutz, Maren Hansen, Lorna Larson, Terri Motschenbacher, Sheila Matheson, Sylvia Rossi, Glo- ria Houle; BOTTOM ROW: Janet Proulx, Sheila Strandlund, Kim Miller, Lynda Smith, LuAnn Gustafson, Joni Jarrett, Joy Guertin, Sheryl Olsen, Da- nette Sorg, Laurie Trepanier, Jean Verner, Mardi Rydberg, Monica Pareigai, Rhonda Johanson, Betty Bender, Lisa Swan, Connie Kunshier, Bonnie Mader, Sue Moen. 1. Tenor Tom Barott closely follows the music during a mixed choir re- hearsal. 2. CHOIR COUNCIL: Sue Peltier, Secretary; Sheila Standlund, President; Dana Redfield, Vice-President. 3. Portraying a '50's hood, choir member Dan Parenteau lights up and strums away. 4. In apparent disgust, Mr. Lindstrom points out an important aspect of the music to the choir. 5. Ken Groeneweg and Tom Sommerfeld review a number from The Path of the Just. 6. Prior to a concert date, the choir holds an informal rehearsal in the auditorium. 86 Mixed Choir Choir Sings in April Festival at Augsburg Thursday, August 30, 1973, a group of students gathered for fifth hour class in the choir room. As director, Mr. Lindstrom stated, “They have a lot of potential; they can be as good as they want to be. The year began with prac- tice for the Christmas concert. Then the choir sponsored the Christmas Dance, choosing the renowned and expen- sive Passage as the band. After Christmas the choir se- lected their number for the district music contest. Madri- gal, solos and duets also began practicing for the contest which was held in April. As one of six choirs chosen from Minnesota and Wisconsin to participate in a Select Choir Festival, the enthusiastic choir journeyed to Augsburg College for the competition on April 18. Combining the experience from previous concerts, the contest, and the Select Choir Festival, the choir exhibited their full poten- tial in the Spring Concert. Mixed Choir 87 Pep Band's Ragtime Tunes Rouse Fans Improved school spirit was encouraged by the 60- member Pep Band, led by their director Mr. Rollin Nel- son. Wearing maroon and gold sweaters, the band per- formed at pepfests, football and basketball games, and occasional wrestling matches. In March, the band played for the exciting regional tournaments. The Pep Band en- joyed playing more ragtime and jazz music which harmo- nized with the students' interest in past generations. This music was also played in hopes of accompanying the rou- tines of the newly organized pompon girls. In the second year of their performing, the Girls' Cho- rus enlarged to a membership of 62. Under the direction of Mr. Lindstrom, the all female-member group sang the more traditional and spiritual songs in the Christmas Con- cert. In the spring, the Chorus concentrated on contem- porary music. These music styles served as the major part of their performance in the Spring Concert. ABOVE, GIRLS' CHORUS, TOP ROW: Vicki Serbus, Carol Lawrence, Theresa Goiffon, Peggy Barnier, Debbie Nelson, Carla Carlson, Rebecca Crum, Terry House, Sue Ensrud, Lori Nutter, Jeanine Winiecki, Cheryl Benson, Debbie Gannon; THIRD ROW: Janet Mulvihill, Kathy Havens, Dawn Good- ell, Mary Jo Zeleschnak, Pam Peterson, Kathy Banta, Debbie Raeder, Kandy Nelson, Chris Kirchoff, Carrie Kottke, Mary Shepard, Paige Hanson, Debbie Hamilton; SECOND ROW: Rose Marier, Rose Jeans, Cindy Schlaeger, Kerri LaManna, Lori Taylor, Robin Audorff, Sue Gustafson, Sue Han- ley, Debbie Ryan, Jan Havlisch, Kathy Barnes, Linda Wallraff, Heidi Gottwaldt, Chris Johnson, Karen Jaworski; BOTTOM ROW: Janet Arendt, Anne Ramaley, Debbie Dorn, Denise Perrault, Debbie Ruggles, Annette Bestland, Linda Black, Connie Frost, Nancy Granger, Karen Ellertson, Kathy Rug- gles, Lynn Schaab, Sue Engstrom, Cathy Heuckendorf, Lynn Nelson. 88 Pep Band and Girls' Chorus BELOW, PEP BAND, TOP ROW: Paul Hesla, Doug Smith, Mark Black, Terri Motschenbacher, Keith Banta, Mark Vogel, Dave Banta, Joe Peltier, David McLaughlin; FIFTH ROW: Director Rollin Nel- son, Jack Cain, Jan Gunderson, Nathan Benoy, Kevin Sternberg, Dawn Thompson, Jeff Nast, Peter Ruggles; FOURTH ROW: Mike Sahlin, Jesse Preiner, Steve Berven, Jayne Tate, Julie Gilbertson, Kathy Berven, Donna Trombley, Karla Brungardt, Eileen Saunders; THIRD ROW: Kerry Kellerhuis, Jeff Crawford, Tim Carlson, Mike Hart, Jim Roberts, Tom Grindberg, Dawn Marier, Mike Ander- son, Terry Lee, Kim Hoekstra, Ted Sahlin, Jack Bender; SECOND ROW: Vicki McConnell, Steve Barton, Bonnie Johnston, Linda Rhoda, Becky Tolzmann, Sharon Peltier, Barb Hallberg, Randy Avery, Jill Briggs, Jim Rush; BOTTOM ROW: Heather Fraser, Anne Johnson, Rhonda Barnes, Jody Carpenter, Jane Hauble, Ted Longley, Mary Roberts, Cindy Williams, Mary Waller, Jody Polzin, Kim Hart, Nancy Rantanen. 1. As the Pep Band goes through a number, Mr. Nelson considers the tempo of the piece. 2. Wait- ing to come in on their part, Peggy Barnier, Rose Marier and Cindy Schlaeger follow their music intently. 3. Debbie Dorn and Anne Ramaley share a copy of music during a Girls' Chorus rehearsal. 4 GIRLS' CHORUS COUNCIL: Vicki Serbus, Vice-President; Debbie Hamilton, Secretary-Trea- surer; Carol Lawrence, President. Pep Band and Girls'Chorus 89 BELOW, POMPON GIRLS, TOP ROW: Annette Besriand, Debbie Dorn, Rita Linz, Shelly Wells, Anne Ramaley, Lynn Pearson, Denise Perrault, Teri Vitalis, LeAnn Olson, Cindy Zeller; BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Niemczyk, Yvonne Riihiluoma, Sue Leonard, Sheryl Nelson, Sue Vadner, Lynette Schloer, Kathy McLean, Lynn Ferderer, Sue Waddell. 1. Demonstrating artistic talent. Pep Club member LuAnn Gustafson sketches a Homecoming post- er. 2. Mindy Anderson smiles as she shows her support for the hockey team. 3. Proud to be one of the first pompon girls, Lynn Pearson demonstrates one of the positions in the dance line routine. % 90 Pompon Girls and Pep Club Pompon Girls Kick Up Halftime Shows Although there was interest in pompon girls for many years, an actual organization was not initiated until this year. A large number of enthusiastic girls, most of whom were sophomores, tried out in November for a position on the 20-girl dance line. Advised by Miss Hyland, they practiced daily and hoped to perform to the music of the Pep Band at home basketball games and occasional pep- fests. Providing much entertainment for fans, the new dance line added sparkle to game halftimes. Helping to arouse student interest in athletics, the Pep Club promoted spirit throughout the school. Imaginative signs painted by the club encouraged the athletes on to victory. To raise funds for the treasury, the club sold strangely-scented stationary. Increased interest in the Pep Club was shown in the numerous skits that were present- ed at the pep fests. The Pep Club supported boy and girl athletic teams with dedication and enthusiasm. ABOVE, PEP CLUB, TOP ROW: LuAnn Gustafson, Julie Summers, Paige Hanson, Mary Tornell; THIRD ROW: Carol Hadlich, Joanne Boesel. Kim Carpenter, Joni Summers; SECOND ROW: Peggy Ahlm, Robyn Reh- bein, Kim Miller, Mindy Anderson; BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Mackey, Cindy Ray, Sue Moen. Pompon Girls and Pep Club 91 BELOW, A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Nadine Gessner, Jane Donovan, Karen Rolseth, Connie Kunshier, Barb Grund, Lori Koslroski, Jodi Babcock, loni Summers, Captain Jan Johnson, Karen Graughan. 1- Sitting close to the mat, Cathy Mackey and Cassie Ortenblad lead a cheer for a B-squad wrestler. 2. Dressed in their new striped cheerlead- ing uniforms, seniors Barb Grund and Connie Kunshier relay their spirit to students at an afternoon pepfest. 3. Jiving to the boogie, Nadine Ges- sner, cracks-up at the 'Back to the 50's pepfest. 4. Basketball cheer- leaders Lori Kostroski and Karen Gaughan yell encouragement as the Forest Lake players crash through the hoop. 92 Cheerleaders Fiery Cheerleaders Ignite Ranger Fans Surviving the tension of tryouts last spring, 18 girls be- came cheerleaders to represent FLHS in 1973-74 sports. Led by Miss Menken, adviser, and jan Johnson, captain, their busy year began in the summer with weekly prac- tices and a money-raising dance and rummage sale. In the fall, donned in bright new uniforms, the ten varsity and eight B-squad cheerleaders started off with the pep and enthusiasm that was carried on throughout the year. Be- sides leading cheers at all games, the cheerleaders en- couraged student interest at pepfests through competi- tion cheers, cheers with boys, and back to the 50's cheers. Signs were painted, lockers were decorated, and a pan- cake breakfast was given to support the teams and coach- 1 es. But most importantly the cheerleaders always tried to be there with a word of encouragement, staying be- hind the teams whether they won or lost. ABOVE, B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Peggy Ahlm, Karen Anderson, Becky Bjork, Cassie Ortenblad, Sue Moen, Cathy Mackey, Cindy Ray. Cheerleaders 93 Spirits Are Sparked By Soulful Brothers Inspired by the movie Brother Sun, Sister Moon, a new organization, The Brothers, was started this year. Their first antics began during Homecoming with humor- ous daily announcements. Dressed in choir robes, The Brothers also participated in pepfests and games. Six of The Brothers led the remaining group who formed a cheering section in the stands. Helping the Pep Club and the Cheerleaders, The Brothers raised school spirit. Lettermen's Club, an all-male organization, helped promote school athletics in FLHS. Active in the commun- ity, the Lettermen were often seen ushering at games and matches. The club sold address books, calendars and hats to defray the cost of their letter plaques. Between No- vember 5-9, consuming such delicacies as raw eggs and tabasco sauce, initiates endured many hardships to gain the signatures of the lettermen. ABOVE, LETTERMEN INITIATES, TOP ROW: Bruce Linz, Al Buhl, Ron Humphrey, Dan McConnell, Cary Crete, John Stright, Scott Flaherty; THIRD ROW: Bruce Neff, Ron Schleicher, Dave Jones, Joe Sam, Lloyd Pierce, Kevin Lichtscheidl, Randy Gestson, Gordy Tennis, Mark Boyd; LETTERMEN, SECOND ROW: Glenn Johnson, Greg Johnson, Jim Moore, Dan Franta, Craig Martin, Mike Welch, Eric Rasmussen, Joe Trombley, Bill Tessier, Bob Dagostino, Don Baber, Marv Anderson; BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Linnerooth, Phil Tetrault, Peter Haas, Bill Roen, Wayne Dow, Dan Jacobs, Dale Furrer, John Petersen, Kevin Sternberg, Dave Mcjames, John House, Marty Flitter. 94 Brothers, Lettermen, and Initiates 1. An initiate train finds chugging around the cafeteria embarrassing. 2. Making it possible for lettermen to look down on their inferiors an initiate stands on his head. 3. Although apprehensive about a forth- coming command, initiates appear happy. 4. Supervising between skits. The Brothers keep the students in the Homecoming mood. 5. Kevin Lichtscheidl and Ron Humphrey sing to a blushing birthday girl. ABOVE, THE BROTHERS, TOP: Bucky Koch; MIDDLE: Dave Stright, Mark Black, Mike Beattie; BOTTOM: Dana Redfield, Dave Clifford, MikeSahlin, Paul Bergman. Brothers, Lettermen, and Initiates 95 BELOW, FFA, TOP ROW: Dan Parenteau, Dave Banta, John Matheson, Scot! Flaherty, Dan Taylor, Mark Boyd, Bob Weeda, Rick Sandager, Tim Holm, John Fedje, Jeff Davis, Paul Stafki; SECOND ROW: Adviser Mr. Hyatt, Julie Salverda, Teresa Dent, Gary Maki, Dave Engdahl, Craig Rylander, Brent Gustafson, Debbie Hyatt, Robert Bowen, Mark Goodrich, Allan Carlson, Roger Peterson, Roger Bowman, Ray Miron, Randy Anderson, Advis- er Mr. Sandager; BOTTOM ROW: Tony Nalewaja, Carol Hadlich, Steve Barton, Jan Schloer, Bruce Linz, Forrest Hyatt, Keith Banta, Brad Snell, Ron Humphrey. 1. FFA and FHA members argue over broomball game rules. 2. Suddenly discovering he no longer has his broom, Dan Taylor makes a frantic at- tempt to hit the ball. 3. Debbie Hyatt and Kathy Banta review the agenda for an FHA executive council meeting. 4. During a summer field trip, Forrest Hyatt helps elementary students discover the natural beauty of a wildlife pond. 5. FHA member Joyce Peltier uses her homemaking tech- niques in folding ingredients for a dessert. % FFA and FHA Environment Shifts Into FFA Arboretum The FFA members spent an active year landscaping the senior high grounds. Some new projects this year were the construction of the Environmental Learning Center ind the planting of a school arboretum. As a recognition of student achievement in the area of FFA, the National FFA Convention sponsored a trip to Kansas City for some students. Surpluses of plants grown in the horticulture classes were sold through FFA, and Forestry students sold 475 Christmas trees as a class project. FHA members kept themselves busy this year with var- ious projects and money-making drives. Each FHA Club in Minnesota studied a current problem in a new project called Impact. The 30 members raised money for the Minnesota Association for Crippled Children and Camp Courage by selling baked goods during lunch and by sell- ing cookbooks and suckers door to door. FHA stressed student involvement with others. ABOVE, FHA, TOP ROW: Barb Servaty, Roberta Iverson, Pat Sandager, Carrie Kottke, Debbie Gannon, Theresa Goiffon, Mary Riopel, Anita Bestland, Jean Lutz, Cindy Lindquist, Mary Shepard; SECOND ROW: Debbie Swenson, Connie Frost, Kathy Banta, Margaret Daninger; BOTTOM ROW: Linda Black, Debbie Hyatt, Cindy Good, Lynn Craig, Janet Faber, Marianne Lord, Annette Bestland. FFA and FHA 97 BELOW, FRENCH CLUB, TOP ROW: Betty Bender, Beth Sieben, Sally Thompson, Wanda Liljenberg, jamie Theobald, Shelley Manders, Margaret Krasky, Judy Faber, Mark Anderson, Kathy McLean; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Brisson, Ann Sargeant, Kathy Heukendorf, Sue Moen, Denise Perrault, Heather Fraser, Janet Clarke, Cindy Lindquist, Adviser Mrs. Edman. ABOVE, CHESS CLUB, TOP ROW: Nancy Granger, Matthew Hauble, Janet Mulvihill, George Meindl, Brian Berger, Janyce Marshall, John Locke; BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Tubbs, Doug Farren, Ken Kellogg. 1 French Club member Lisa Rasmussen sells cream puffs during lunch. 2. Hoping to get an idea from the next team, John Locke watches Brian Berger's move. 3. In their Homecoming skit, F.L.O.E.A. members portray witnesses to the murder of a Mahtomedi Zephyr. 98 F.L.O.E.A., French Club and Chess Club FLOEA Helps Build 12 Business Futures Dark green sweaters identified the twelve members of FLOEA. Students working in the community through FLOEA earned one credit from work and one from Occu- pational Relations, a required course. In a cooperative program, students gained work experience, a salary and school credit through FLOEA. An outgoing group, French Club, changed its style be- cause of the moratorium on buses. Singing, French cuis- ine, monopoly and scrabble became popular among members. A cream puff sale raised funds for a weekend at Concordia Language Institute where students adopted French language and customs. Chessmen matched strategies and skills in the Chess Club. Offering an opportunity to learn more about the game, the club attracted both novice and experienced players alike. The students with their adviser, Mr. Carlson, organized a tournament after the players had improved their games. ABOVE, F.L.O.E.A., TOP ROW: Virginia Dahl, Sue Dittmar, Debra Howard, Sue Hohenauer, Bob Boyer, Sue Lindell, Sharon Peltier, Adviser Mr. Buys; BOTTOM ROW: Pam Berens. Debbie Loehr, Sharon Oberg, Joan Rehbein, Lynda Hansen. F.L.O.E.A., French Club and Chess Club 99 BELOW, SKI CLUB, TOP ROW': Tim Zastrow, Matthew Hauble, Sue Vadner, Rich Berens, Brian Lange, Lloyd Krohn, Mike Sahlin, Lori Nutter, Todd Lewis, Don Kotchen, Sue Waddell, Mike Wyandt, Steve Ensrud, Steve Berven, David Lewis, Bob Boehm, Sally Thompson, Greg Underdahl, Vicki Fladland, Merry Richards, Sue Ruggles, Lisa Rasmussen, Mindy Anderson, Carol Hadlich, Rene Thompson; THIRD ROW: Dennis Johnson, Rick Hanson, Denise Jolly, Terry Lee, Kim Hart, Kathy Berven, Michelle Swenson, Barb Hallberg, Betty Bender, Linda Berens, Pat Sandager, Paige Hanson, Becky Bjork, Terri Korf, Rhonda Jeukins, Maren Hansen, Becky Tolzmann, Lynn Nelson, Shelley Patterson, Jane Taurman, Mr. Millington, Paula Anderson, Debbie Raeder, Debbie Swenson; SECOND ROW: Terri Serbus, Debbie Hough, Linda Gustafson, Denise Mackey, Sue Ensrud, Charlene Isaak, Janet Proulx, Chris Johnson, Cyndie Olson, Doug Smith, Heather Fraser, Robyn Rehbein, Rick Sandager, Joni Hahn, Laurie Liljenberg, Mark Vogel, Scott Templeton, Steve Clausen, Mary Schneider, Paul Hesla, Gayle Johnson, Laurie Gustafson, Cindy Ray, Jeri Goff, Sylvia Rossi, Kolman Johnson, BOTTOM ROW: Ted Sahlin, Mark Vanderbosch, Jack Bender, Jan Johnson, Jeff Mattson, Barb Grund, Cathy Mackey, Peggy Ahlm, Cindy Zeller, Lee Ann Olson, Dave Clifford, Janet Clarke, Greg Bussey, Val Anderson, Greg Johnson, Kim Chenowith, Gary Spetz, Anne Ramaley, Terry Stolp, Eric Rasmussen. 1. After a night on the Snowcrest slopes, Jeff Nast and Pete Ruggles relax over refreshments. 2. Horse Club members prepare games and enter- tainment for their Christmas holiday party. 3. Displaying her confidence, Jeanine Winiecki schusses down the beginners hill. 4. Linda Berens en- joys practicing her snowplow techniques on a Ski Club outing. Club outing. 100 Horse Club and Ski Club Interested Students Form a Horse Club Students interested in riding horses formed a new or- ganization this year. Mr. Somrock served as temporary adviser until officer elections were held. Due to a late start, the Horse Club wasn't able to ride in the fall; how- ever, special events during the winter were a sleigh ride and a speaker who lectured on horseback riding tech- niques. In the spring many trails in the Scandia area be- came popular among Horse Club members. Fifteen lighted runs and larger lift capabilities influ- enced Ski Club to change from Trollhaugen to Snowcrest. The Nastar races and live entertainment in the chalet were also featured there. By paying half the expenses for the buses, the School Board responded to the club's lack of funds. Membership rose to more than 100 in the popu- lar club which chose Wednesday as ski night. A successful dance sponsored by the club started plans for a ski trip. ABOVE, HORSE CLUB, TOP TO BOTTOM: Karen Rydeen, Cynthia Blaeser, Kathy McLean, Barbara Howder, Anita York, Cathy Peterson, Michelle L'Allier, Diane House, Mary Longtin, Becky Allqu- ist, Kathy Cult. Horse Club and Ski Club 101 Prolifique Illustrates As Time Goes On Prolifique gave the students an opportunity to express themselves through literary work. Under the guidance of their adviser, Kaye Casey, the staff members succeeded in putting together a one-issue magazine that worked around the theme As Time Goes On. This year, for the first time, they worked with a blueprint which created a book with fewer errors. To raise money, the magazine sponsored a bake sale and a 'Back to the 50's dance. Those students who wished to maintain their interest in the theater throughout the year joined the Drama Club. After the fall play, Once Upon A Mattress, the Drama Club hosted the District 25 one-act play on January 26 and the Region 7 one-act play on February 2. Members assist- ed as technicians, ushers and stagehands. Finally, the dramatists looked forward to their spring banquet where slides were shown and awards were given out. ABOVE, DRAMA CLUB, TOP ROW: Betty Bender, Terese Michaud, Cyndie Olson, John Stright, Mike Beattie, Bucky Koch, Dana Redfield, Dave Clifford, Mark Black, Tom Sommerfeld, Dave Lewis, Vicki VanLinder; SECOND ROW: Jeff Nast, Sue Struble, Vicki O'Neil, John Popham, Jan Gun- derson, Karla Brungardt, Jeff Anderson, Cindy Carstens, Bruce Linz, Cindy Williams, Jan Devine, Rhonda Barnes, Pete Rugles; BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Waldoch, Liane Boehm, Sandy Hess, Sylvia Rossi, Terri Motschenbacher, Laurie Trepanier, Mike Sahlin, Julie Pohl, Lori Stafki, Sue Peltier. 102 Prolifique and Drama Club BELOW, PROLIFIQUE, TOP ROW: Sylvia Rossi, Irene Knapp, Julie Pohl, Kathy Cult, Tim Holm, Colleen Olson, Joanne Boesel, Betty Seaver, Rob- erta Groeneweg; SECOND ROW: Paige Hanson, Terri Motschenbacher, Cindy Carstens, Mike Beattie, Debbie Ruggles, Janet Clarke, Terry Johnson, Adviser Mrs. Casey, Becky Tolzmann, Heather Eraser, Dave Clifford, Dana Redfield, Sue Struble, Vicki O'Connell, Kristi Kroska; BOTTOM ROW: Betty Bender, Sandy Hess, Debbie Swenson, Cathy Bahnemann, Kathy Kroska, Mary Seaver. 1. In an attempt to raise money, Prolifique members sell baked goods to Anne Ramaley and Jeri Goff. 2. Editor-in-Chief Janet Clarke and Business Co-editor Colleen Olson chuckle over an item in Janet's Prolifique notebook. 3. Applying make-up for his role as a wizard in Once upon a Mat- tress , Dave Stright affixes his fake nose. Prolifique and Drama Club 103 BELOW, BREEZE, TOP ROW: Lynn Nelson, Lori Liljenberg, Gayle Johnson, Anne Ramaley, Glenn Johnson, Mike Sahlin, Steve Berven, Mike Thorp. Craig Martin, Lynda Smith, Dave Clifford, Mary Moen; SECOND ROW: Paula Anderson, Julie Booren, Cindy Williams, Michele Johnson, Cindy Carstens, Mike Beattie, Terri Motschenbacher, Barb Hallberg, Michelle Swenson, Kathy Krasky, Eileen Peterson, Peggy Ahlm, John Popham, Greg Johnson, Terri Lipp, Dave Stright; BOTTOM ROW: Sue Struble, Jodi Polzin, Donna Trombley, Sue Weisbrod, Dawn Marier, Mary Tornell, Rita Linz, Paige Hanson, Sandy Hess, Scott Flaherty, Linda LaCasse. 1. After paying to get into the Breeze Dance, Mark Holl and Mark Keuf- fler watch carefully as Dawn Marier counts out their change.2. Donna Trombley makes important corrections on her news assignment. 3. Put- ting the finishing touches on the Breeze's Christmas tree are Linda La- Casse, Cindy Williams and Mary Tornell. 4. Cindy Williams hangs a For- est Breeze next to newspapers from other schools. 5. After a hectic week of deadlines, Editor-in-Chief Mary Roberts finds sat:sfaction in reading a final copy of the Breeze. 104 Breeze Breeze Changes to A Modified Format With the largest staff ever, the Forest Breeze was kept busy this past year supplying students with up-to-date news and information. Two editors, Linda LaCasse and Greg Johnson, attended a University of Minnesota work- shop last summer and brought back many new ideas to improve the school paper. Much more advertising, both classified and commercial, was beneficial to the club's funds and was received favorably by the students. An added attraction to the Breeze this year was the sopho- more newsletter — the Whiff. It kept students posted with the latest happenings in the school and taught the sophomores printing procedures while under the watch- ful eyes of the editors. On December 7 the Breeze spon- sored its annual dance featuring the music of Stone Faces. ABOVE, BREEZE EDITORS, TOP ROW: Keith Nickelson, Mike Sahlin, Dave Clifford; SECOND ROW: Linda LaCasse, Mary Roberts, Cindy Williams, Greg Johnson; BOTTOM ROW: Mary Tor- nell. Dawn Marier, Terri Motschenbacher, Mary Moen. Breeze 105 BELOW, COPY STAFF: Becky Glassel, Mary Waller, Janet Clarke, Jan Johnson, Wendy Deerly, Editor Kim Hart, Efficiency Expert Gail Swenson, Ted Sahlin, Jesse Preiner. 1. PHOTO STAFF, TOP: Assistant Editor Kathy Waldoch, Editor Sylvia Rossi, Julie Summers; BOTTOM: Sandy Hess, Anne Johnson, Gayle Johnson. 2. With a snooze in Mr. Bernauer's closet, copy staff member Ted Sahlin demonstrates the result of many hours of hard work. 3. CONCESSIONS STAFF: Richard Krech, Manager Jan Devine, Paul Hesla, Kathy Barnes, Dan McConnell. 106 Forester 74 Forester Reflects F.L. Communication Kim Hart and Sylvia Rossi came back from the summer workshop at the U of M anxious to put their new ideas into print. Color pages were re-introduced to the Forester and twenty pages were added. A varied layout design was used for the first time, and assorted picture sizes allowed the use of more photos. By picturing groups in atmos- pheric or comic situations, the photography staff showed imagination. Copy staff carried the theme of communica- tion from the introduction and division pages to the clos- ing page. Deadline weeks found them working late in Mr. Bernauer's cold room, warmed only by the fires of their own dedication. A few loyal members of the concessions staff worked for all games. Under the direction of Mrs. Wiley, the business staff sold ads and a record number of books in the fall. More cooperation among staffs throughout the year created a uniform book. 4. Working diligently to select the best pictures for each page is Gayle Johnson. 5. LAYOUT STAFF, TOP: Editor Becky Tolzmann, Betty Bender, LuAnn Gustafson; BOTTOM: Cheryl Daninger, Joni Summers. 6. BUSI- NESS STAFF: Dee Johnson, Joe Sam, Vicki Nelson, Carol Lawrence, Dale Furrer, Michele Johnson, Mary Doruff. Forester 107 1. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES: Jeff Davis, Kermit Edstrom, Wall Sanford, Karen Rydeen, Rose Marier, Lori Taylor. 2. Marty Flitter momentarily distracts Carol Rinke from her daily office job. ABOVE, OFFICE AIDES, TOP ROW: Carol Baxter, Cindy Lindquist, Sue Struble, Charlene Hoff, Cheri Zaudtke, Julie Booren, Tara Ristrom, Cindy Schlaeger, Laurie Gustafson; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Richert, JoAnn Gillespie, Mary Zeleschnak, Kathy Banta, LeAnn Frenning, Bev McMinds, Charlotte Hoff, Cindy Carstens. CENTER: Office Boy: Mr. Millington. 108 Student Aides Students Assist With Routine Office Jobs 3. LIBRARY AIDES, TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary Seaver, Denise Lavandow - ka, Kim Hursh, Joni Hahn, Dawn Thompson, Irene Knapp, Pam Thiel, Nancy Bowers, Pam Veness. 4. GUIDANCE AIDES: Laurie Hughes, Linda Wallraff, Colleen Olson, Gail Krohn, Cindy Habben. Student Aides 109 With the great increase of FLHS students, the secre- taries and paraprofessionals appreciated the help of the student aides. Numbering 51 girls and 5 boys, the student aides did the basic jobs of filing papers and books, deliv- ering passes and answering telephones. Besides checking out books and magainzes, the library help also covered new books and wrote overdue notices. The AV help assisted the paraprofessionals with making copies on IGOR, by delivering equipment and by recording tapes. Keeping the college books in order and making bulletin boards of college announcements were among the duties of the guidance help. The office help spent their time checking in students and sorting the mail. These students were a valuable asset to the secretaries and paraprofes- sionals. Many individuals join together to make the school a close-knit unit. Communication among ourselves in school activities, studies, and competition pro- duces emotions within us and the people we know. Influenced by our classmates, we create our own unique personalities. Communicating With Ourselves Active Class of 1974 Makes Future Plans As they finally reached their last year of high school, seniors were met with many decisions. First, there was the choice of class colors and flower — forest green mint green and the white rose. Today is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- row a vision of hope was the motto selected. Decisions for the future took more time and thought. Seniors either visited colleges and vocational schools or pursued future jobs. Amidst these decisions, seniors participated in or- ganizations and activities. During Homecoming, the se- nior girls won the powderpuff game, Mary Moen and Dana Redfield reigned and The Brothers raised spirit. With the unforgettable antics of Senior Week, the class of 74 graduated with many memories of what they had learned and what they had shared together. LYNETTE AGNES, Choir 2, Transfer from Kellogg Senior High; KATHY AKKERMAN, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, National Honor Society; MARK ALLEN, Aardvarks 2, Breeze 3, Let- termen's Club 3, Student Council 1, Sophomore King Candidate, Homecoming King Candidate, Basketball 3, Cross Country 3, Track 3. ARDEN ANDERSON, Football 2, Track 1, Wrestling 3; DEAN ANDERSON, Baseball 1, Wrestling 3; JEFF ANDER- SON, Aardvarks 2, Drama Club 3, Forester 2, French Club 1, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir 1, Balcony Scene, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Na- tional Honor Society. ION ANDERSON, Ski Club 1, Transfer from Richfield Senior High; MARVIN ANDERSON, Lettermen's Club 2, Football 3, Wrestling 2; MIKE ANDERSON, Band 3, Lettermen's Club 1, Pep Band 3, Basketball 3, Cross Country 1, Track 2. 112 Seniors PATTY ANDERSON; SUE AUGUSTINE; JODI BABCOCK, Breeze '1, Cheerleaders 3, GAA 2, Homecoming Queen Can- didate, Sophomore Queen Candidate. DONNY BABER, Lettermen's Club 2, Student Council 1, Football 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3, Tri-Captain, Sopho- more King Candidate; BILL BALZART, FFA 1, Baseball 3, Football 2, Wrestling 3; KEITH BANTA, Band 3, Breeze 1, FFA 3, Vice-President, Reporter, Lettermen's Club .2, “Once Upon A Mattress, Pep Band 3, Cross Country 1, Track 3, Wrestling 3. RHONDA BARNES, Band 3, Librarian, Drama Club 2, “Clown Prince of Wanderlust, “Diary of Anne Frank, Forester 1, Girls' Chorus 1, “Once Upon A Mattress, Pep Band 2, Marriage Go Round ' “Thurber Carnival, Spanish Club 3; PEGGY BARNIER, Girls' Chorus 1; JONI BARROTT, Ski Club 1, Once Upon A Mattress, Transfer from Sammamish High School. TERRI BARTLETT, FHA 1, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 1, Speech Choir 2, GAA 1. MIKE BEATTIE, Aardvarks 1, Breeze 3, “Once Upon A Mattress, Drama Club 1, Prolifique 1, Basketball 1, The Brothers 1. 1. As Mrs. Linde defines a bookkeeping principle, senior Rhonda Jeukins remains puzzled. 2. Following the bonfire, Dan Jacobs displays the Homecoming mood with a grin. Seniors 113 BRUCE BEGGS, French Club 2, Hockey 1. TERRI BELDEN. JACK BENDER, Band 3, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 3. MONTY BENOY, Ski Club 3; DARLENE BENZ; LINDA BERENS, Ski Club 2. PAM BERENS, FLOEA 1, GAA 1; SCOTT BERGLUND; PAUL BERGMAN, Aardvarks 1, Golf 1, Hockey 1, The Brothers 1, Color Guard 1. 114 Seniors 1. Debbie Howard, disguised as Sherlock Holmes, awaits the beginning of the FLOEA Homecoming skit. 2. At the Powderpuff Game, a crowd of senior enthusiasts root for fellow classmates Seniors Get White Roses for Graduation CYNTHIA L. BERGUM, Speech Choir 3, GAA 1, Student Aides 1; KATHRYN BERVEN, Band 3, Breeze 2, French Club 2, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 3, GAA 3, Girls' Bas- ketball 2, Volleyball 2, JOSEPH BIGELOW, Chess Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Transfer from Dover-Eyota High School. MARK BLACK, Aardvarks 2, Band 3, Breeze 2, Drama Club 3, Pep Band 3, “Balcony Scene, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, “Marriage Go Round, Thurber Carnival, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown; ROXANNE BOESEL; RICHARD BOM- BARD, Basketball 1. ROBERT BOWEN, FFA 3, Treasurer; DAVID BRANJORD; DENNY BRODTMANN, Hockey 1. GREG BROOKE, FFA 3; ALLAN BUHL, Lettermen's Club 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 3, Track 2; GREG BUSSEY, Breeze 1, Ski Club 3, President, Student Council 1, National Honor Society. Seniors 115 STEVE CARDINAL; SUZANNE CARON; JACK CAUDILL, Student Aides 1, Wrestling 1, Transfer from Mounds View High School. PATRICIA CHRISTENSON; JANET CLARKE, Forester 1, French Club 2, Prolifique 2, Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Ski Club 3, Student Aides 1, National Honor Society, Girls' State Representative; DAVE CLIFFORD, Aardvarks 2, Breeze 2, Editor, Business Manager, Declamation 2, Drama Club 3, Forester 1, Prolifique 1, Ski Club 2, Student Council 1, Balcony Scene, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Marriage Go Round, Thurber Carnival, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, Ten- nis 3, The Brothers . 1, Color Guard ... 1. AL COLTER, Ski Club 3; ROBERTA CORWIN; GARY CRETE, Lettermen's Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Baseball 3, Foot- ball 3. BOB DAGOSTINO, Lettermen's Club 1, Baseball 2, Foot- ball 2, Co-Captain, Wrestling 3, Homecoming King Candi- date; LOUIS DAHL; VIRGINIA DAHL, Girls' Tennis 1, FLOEA 1, Vice-President,Transfer from North St. Paul High School. 116 Seniors Activities Look to Seniors for Leadership CHERYL DANINGER, Breeze 1, Cheerleaders 1, Forester 1, Ski Club 1, Student Aides 1,GAA 1, Sophomore Queen Candidate; JANICE DEVINE, Drama Club 3, Ski Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Speech Choir 2, National Honor Society, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Marriage Go Round, Thurber Car- nival, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, GAA 2, Girls' Basketball 2, Volleyball 2; RICHARD DIETRICH, Choir 3, Madrigal 1, Wrestling 1. SUE DITTMAR, FLOEA 1. ROSE DOLAN. 1. Smiling at the thought of graduation, Carol Cobb is measured for her cap and gown. 2. Debbie Hamilton emits an embarrassed laugh to Shar- on Payne while Gary Crete and Bruce Neff propose to her. 3. As Marty Flitter awaits his turn at the mike, Bob Dagostino delivers his thoughts on an upcoming varsity football game. 4. Compression molding a coast- er in Plastics, Dennis Brodtmann uses one of the various complex ma- chines in shop class. 5. A group of senior boys find an academic resource center relaxing. Seniors 117 Class Colors Are Forest Mint Green MARY DORUFF, Debate 3, Declamation 2, Forester 3, Business Manager, Student Council 'I, National Honor Socie- ty, GAA 2, Representative; WAYNE A. DOW, Aardvarks 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Ski Club 2, Spanish Club . 1, Cross Country 1, Track 1; CHERYL EDSTROM. BRAD EKLUND, Ski Club 3, Choir 3, Football 1, Speech Choir 1; JEANETTE ERICKSON, Student Aides 1; SUE ER- ICKSON, Declamation 1, Drama Club 3, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Thurber Carnival, National Honor Society, Girls' Tennis 2. LORI FAIRBANKS, Band 3, Breeze 1, Declamation 1, French Club 1, Pep Club . 2, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 2, GAA 2, Gymnastics 3; VICKIE FEARING, Forester 1, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 1, Sophomore Queen; MAR- TY FLITTER, Aardvarks 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Ski Club 1, Student Council 1, Sophomore King Candidate, Baseball . 3, Football .3, Wrestling 3. 1. Paige Hanson carefully sketches a sign for publicity. 2. An unusual lunchtime activity draws the attention of many students. 3. Blowing up a balloon, Tom Willcoxen demonstrates one of the talents he has ac- quired during his lifetime. 4. Elise Wahlberg offers advice to Carol Ol- seen as she stirs a mixture in Home Economics. 5. At Homecoming Skit Night, A-squad Cheerleaders end Beat 'em. Boys! with a straddle sit. 118 Seniors HEATHER FRASER, Band 3, Breeze 3, Forester 2, French Club 3, President, Pep Club 2, Pep Band 2, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 2, Student Council 3, Secretary, Prolifique 1, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Gymnastics 3. LEANN FRENNING, Spanish Club 3, Student Aides 2. BEVERLY FROST; DALE FURRER, Choir 2, Forester 3, Let- termen's Club 2, Basketball 3, Cross Country 2, Co- Captain, Track 3; LOREN GES5LER, Aardvarks 1, Choir 1,FFA 1, Baseball 3, Basketball 3. NADINE GESSNER, Band 3, Cheerleaders 2, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Homecoming Queen Candidate, GAA 1, Once Upon A Mattress, Girls' Tennis 2; RICKY GOTTWAI DT; JOHN GRANBERG. KENNETH GROENEWEG, Aardvarks 2, Chess Club 2, Choir 2, FFA 1, Madrigal 1; BARB GRUND, Cheerlead- ers 3, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 1,GAA 1; JOY GUERTIN, Choir 3, French Club 1, Ski Club 1, GAA 2, Girls'Basketball 1, Gymnastics l,Twirler 3. Seniors 119 ♦ Mary And Dana Rule Over Homecoming BONNIE GUNDERSON, FFA 1, FHA 1; LUANN GUSTAF- SON, Choir 3, Forester 1, Pep Club 3, Speech Choir 1; PETER HAAS, Lettermen's Club 3, Basketball 1, Crosscountry 3, Track 2. ROGER HAHN; BARB HALLBERG, Band 3, Junior Representa- tive, Vice-President, Breeze 3, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 1, Sophomore Class Treasurer, GAA . 3, Sec- retary, Girls' Basketball 2, Volleyball 2; DEBBIE HAMIL- TON, Breeze 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Secretary, Pep Club 2, Prolifique 1, Ski Club 2, Junior Class Treasurer, GAA 3, Girls'Basketball 1. LYNDA HANSEN, Choir 2, Debate 1, FLOEA 1, Trea- surer; LYNN HANSON; PAIGE HANSON, Breeze 3, Forester 2, Girls' Chorus 2, President, Pep Club 3, Senior Rep- resentative, Prolifique 2, Business Editor 2, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior Class Sec- retary, GAA 2. 120 Seniors SCOTT HAROLD, Baseball . 1, Football 1; KIMBERLY HART, Band 3, Treasurer, Forester 2, Copy Editor, French Club 2, Pep Band 2, Prolifique 2, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 1, Student Council 1, National Honor Soci- ety, Sophomore Class Vice-President; LOREN HARTUNG. JANE HAUBLE, Band 3, Pep Band 2; LEE HAUBLE, Aard- varks 1, Ski Club 1, Track 1; JAN HAVLISCH. JULIE HENRICHSEN, FFA 2, GAA 3; DEBBIE HOCKEN- SMITH, Girls' Chorus 1, Ski Club 1, Speech Choir 1; CHARLENE HOFF, Student Aides 1. 1. Senior Elise Wahlberg and her graduate date, John Svenkeson, receive their Homecoming Dance tickets. 2. After demonstrating her various abilities, Princess Winifred, Laurie Trepanier, gives a final drunken out- cry atop the shoulders of Mike Beattie and Mike Sahlin. 3. Assistant Prin- cipal Mr. Millington reminds senior Jeff Hovde of numerous school regulations. 4. As Irene Knapp checks the ingredients, Dave Lewis and Michelle Swenson laugh at the imagined results of their cooking. Seniors 121 CHARLOTTE HOFF, Student Aides 1; SUE HOHENAUER, FLOEA 1; LYNN HOLLIHAN, FFA 1, FHA 1. TIMOTHY M. HOLM, Breeze 1, FFA 3, Prolifique 1, Photography Editor, Ski Club 2, Gymnastics 1, Student Manager; DAVE HOUGH; DUANE HOULE, Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 3, Football 1. GLORIA HOULE, Choir 3, Debate 2, Drama Club 2, Once Upon A Mattress, Madrigal 1, Spanish Club 2, GAA 1, Girls' Tennis 1; JOHN HOUSE, Lettermen's Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Cross Country 2, Wrestling 3, Co-Captain; TOM HOVATTER. JEFF HOVDE; DEBBIE HOWARD, Chess Club 1, FLOEA 1, Historian, Prolifique 1, Forester 1, GAA 2; RANDY HUGHES. 122 Seniors 'The Brothers' Organized by Senior Boys PAUL HUMPHREY, Prolifique 1, Basketball 1, Track 2; CHARLENE G. ISAAK, Ski Club 2, Student Aides 1; DAN JACOBS, Lettermen's Club 2, President, Basketball 3, Cap- tain, Cross County 2, Co-Captain, Football 1, Track 3, Tri-Captain. BARRY JACOBSON; KAREN JAWORSKI, Girls' Chorus 1; ROSE JEANS, Breeze 1, French Club 1, Girls'Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Speech Choir 1,GAA 1. 1. Senior Julie Summers works for the exact cropping of a Forester pic- ture. 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sharon Payne, Treasurer; Paige Han- son, Secretary, Mary Tornell, Vice-President; Sylvia Rossi, President. 3. Finding the best words to describe a friend, Pete Haas fills out a picture for a fellow classmate. 4. In an art class, Sheryl Urman and Charlotte Hoff work on their basketweaving projects. 5. The Brothers, clad in gay ap- parel, lead the fans in boisterous cheers at the Powderpuff Game. Seniors 123 Dec. 8 Finds Seniors Struggling With ACT DON JENSEN, Student Aides 2; RHONDA JEUKENS, Ski Club 3; MICHAEL JOACHIM. GLENN JOHNSON, Aardvarks 2, Breeze 1, Lettermen's Club 2, Football 3, Track 3, Tri-Captain, Student Aides 1; GREGORY JOHNSON, Aardvarks 2, Breeze 2, Edi- tor, Choir 2, Declamation 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Ski Club 2, Treasurer, Speech Choir 1, Student Council 1, Football 3; JAN JOHNSON, Band 3, Breeze 1, Cheer- leaders 3, Captain, Forester 2, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 1, Homecoming Queen Candidate, National Honor Society, GAA 2. KOLMAN JOHNSON, Aardvarks 1, Chess Club 3, Choir 2, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Proli- fique 1, Ski Club 1; NELS JOHNSON; TERRY JOHNSON, Aardvarks 2, Student Aides 3, Clown Prince of Wander- lust, Prolifique 1. JANIS KAMMERER, Prolifique 1, Speech Choir 1, GAA 1, Girls' Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Majorette 2; WAL- TER KAPHING, Horse Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Tennis 2; DOUG KIEKHAFER, Aardvarks 1, Choir 1, Ski Club 3. 1. As demonstrated by Pete Ruggles and Jan Devine, seniors are kept busy with constant studies. 2. Honored at being chosen a queen candi- date, Jan Johnson smiles appreciatively. 3. Mr. Carlson's Thinking Power class expresses typical reactions to lectures. 124 Seniors CINDY KIRCHOFF, FHA 1, Student Aides 1; STEVE KLING, Aardvarks 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Football 1, Hockey 1, Track 1; IRENE KNAPP, Prolifique 1, Student Aides 1. KATHY KOHLBUSCH, Ski Club 2; DEBRA KOSMAN, Ski Club 1, Student Aides 2; DEBBIE KRAL. KATHY KRASKY, Breeze 3, Forester 1, French Club 2, GAA 2, Treasurer; GAIL KROHN, Student Aides 2; RUS- SELL KRUBE, Baseball 3, Football 1, Hockey 1. CONNIE KUNSHIER, Cheerleaders 2, Choir 2, Speech Choir 1, Student Council 1; AL K.UNTZ; KERRI LAMAN- NA, Girls' Chorus 1, Transfer from Washington High School. Seniors 125 ALBERT LAMOTTE, Chess Club 1, Debate 2, National Honor Society; TINA LAMOTTE, Choir 3, Girls' Basketball 1, Volleyball 1; MIKE LARSON, Baseball 1, Hockey 1. SHARON LARSON; KURT LAVALLA, FFA 2; CAROL LAW- RENCE, Debate 1, Drama Club 1, Forester 2, Business Manager, French Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2, President, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, GAA 1. DAVE LEWIS, Diary of Anne Frank, Ski Club 2, Drama Club 3, Basketball 1, Once Upon A Mattress, Spanish Club 1, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, Tennis 3; SU- SAN LINDELL, FLOEA 1, JEFF LINDER, Football 2. 1. At Homecoming Skit Night, a Marriage and the Family class gives its satirical review of Zephyr strength. 2. As usual, the end of the school day finds a smiling Dave Muellner leaving in his Camaro. 3. Becky Tolzmann takes an afernoon snooze on the bus after a long day's work at the jour- nalism workshop. 4. Expectantly awaiting the order of skits from Greg Bussey are representatives of various clubs. 5. Senior Eileen Peterson directs the decorating of the royalty throne before Homecoming Coronation ceremonies begin. 126 Seniors Comical Senior Skits Amuse Audience WAYNE MADSEN; DAWN MARIER, Band 3, Senior Repre- sentative, Breeze 3, Business Manager, Sports Editor, Pep Band 3, Spanish Club 1,GAA 2; ROSE MARIER, Forest- er 3, Concessions Manager, Girls' Chorus 2. DEBBIE LOEHR, FFA 2, FLOEA 1, Speech Choir 1, Gymnastics 2; CRAIG LONGLEY, Student Council 2, Basketball 3, Football 1; JOANNE LUKE. BARB LUND, Choir 1, Drama Club 1, Ski Club 1, Span- ish Club 1, Transfer from Mahtomedi High School; JUDITH A. LUNDGREN, Student Aides 1, Gymnastics 2; SCOT MAC- ZIEWSKI, Tennis 2. Seniors 127 � SPL CRAIG MARTIN, Breeze 2, Debate 1, Declamation 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Speech Choir 1, Baseball 3, Foot- ball 3, Hockey 1; DEBRA L. MARTINSON, Band 1, Breeze 1, French Club 1, Girls'Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, Speech Choir 1; JOHN MATHESON. SHEILA MATHESON, Choir 3, GAA 3, Girls' Basketball 2, Volleyball 2; JEFF MATTSON, Ski Club 3; TIM MCGRATH, Aardvarks 1, Speech Choir 1, Baseball 1. JEFFREY MCGUIRE, Chess Club 1; DAVID MCJAMES, Letter- men's Club 2, Student Council 1, Baseball 1, Football 3, Track 1; BEV MCMINDS, Girls' Basketball 1, Student Aides 1. Senior Power Reigns During Pepfests 128 Seniors LUANN J. MEINDL, Chess Club 1, Transfer from George Washington Senior High School; WAYNE MEYMAN, Baseball 1; RAYMOND MIRON, FFA 4, Vice-President, President. MARY MOEN, Band 1, Breeze 2, Circulation Editor, Cheerleaders 2, French Club 1, Pep Club 3, Secretary Treasurer, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Homecom- ing Queen; MICHEL MORELLO; TERRI MOTSCHENBACHER, Band 3, Breeze 3, Feature Editor, Choir .1, Declamation ... 3, Drama Club 3, French Club 1, Pep Band 3, Proli- fique 2, Layout Editor, Speech Choir 2, Balcony Scene ' Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Marriage Go Round, Thurber Carnival, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, National Honor Society. DAVID MUELLNER, Cross Country 1, Track 3, Wrestling 3; MARY MUELLNER, Forester 3, Spanish Club 2, Speech Choir 1, Girls'Tennis 2, GAA 3, Gymnastics 2; CARMEN MULVIHILL, Band 3, Speech Choir 1, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Thurber Carnival, Volleyball 1. JEFFREY NAST, Band 3, Pep Band 3, Once Upon A Mat- tress, Ski Club 3; LORRAINE NALEWAJA; CHERYL NEED- HAM, Horse Club 1, Gymnastics . 3. 1. Varsity cheerleaders involve senior boys to arouse school spirit. 2. Modeling 'Brothers' cheerleading equipment is senior Greg Johnson. 3. Before having measurements taken, Mike Anderson and Scott Harold pay for their caps and gowns. 4. While conduct- ing a meeting, Dave Stright points out an important issue to fel- low Student Council members. Seniors 129 KEITH NICKELSON, Breeze 3, Photography Editor, Prolifique 1; JACK NUEBEL, Ski Club 3; SHARON OBERG, FFA 1, Treasurer, FLOEA 1. CAROL OLSEEN, Cheerleaders 1, Forester 2, Student Aides 2, GAA 1; CYNTHIA OLSON, Debate 1, Decla- mation 2, Drama Club 3, “Clown Prince of Wanderlust ' “Thurber Carnival,” “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown, Dia- ry of Anne Frank, “Once Upon A Mattress, Forester 3, Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Speech Choir 3, GAA 3, Girls' Tennis 2, Volleyball 1;DOUGOLSON. SHERWIN OLSON; DAN PARENTEAU, Choir 3; SHARON PAYNE, Pep Club 2, Prolifique 1, Spanish Club 1, Se- nior Class Treasurer, GAA 3, Gymnastics 3. 130 Seniors JEFFREY NELSON, Aardvarks 1; VICKIE NELSON, Forester 2; DESIREE NERUD. Energy Crisis Threatens Graduation Date 1. Jeff Winiecki enjoys one of the popular school lunches, the chicken dinner. 2. As two spectators look on, Debbie Hamilton and Grace Herman volley for the point in a game of pingpong. 3. Striking with the gavel for order, Brothers Dave Clifford and Mike Sahlin introduce an- other skit at Skit Night. 4. Mr. Elvehjem instructs Scott Templeton on the mechanics of snowmobile repair. Seniors 131 SHARON PELTIER, Band 3, FLOEA 1, President, Pep Band . 3, Spanish Club 1, Girls' Tennis 3, Gymnastics 2; ALAN PEPIN; EILEEN PETERSON, Breeze 3, French Club 2, GAA 3, Sophomore Representative, Vice-President, Girls' Basketball .. 2, Volleyball 2. JOAN PETERSON; CRAIG POFF; JODY PREISLER. TERRY PRICE, GAA ‘I, Gymnastics 1, Transfer from Anoka High School; BECKY J. PROULX, Girls' Chorus 2; JANET PROULX, Breeze 1, Choir 1, Declamation 2, Once Upon A Mattress, Forester 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Ski Club 1, Speech Choir 1, Student Aides 1, Student Council 2, GAA 2. Seniors Prepare for Careers in F.L.O.E.A. SCOTT PROULX, Ski Club 3, Hockey 1; LINDA S. QUAMMEN, Choir 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 1, GAA 1, Gymnastics 3, Majorette 3; WAYNE RADDEN, Basketball 3. NANCY RANTANEN, Band 3, Once Upon A Mattress, Pep Band 3; ERIC RASMUSSEN, Football 3, Band 1, Letter- men's Club 2, Ski Club 2, Track 3; DANA REDFIELD, Choir 2, Vice-President, Debate 3, Drama Club 2, Pro- lifique 1, Speech Choir 1, Homecoming King, Junior Class Secretary, Thurber Carnival ' Once Upon A Mattress, Mar- riage Go Round, Football .1, The Brothers .. 1. JOHN REED; JOAN REHBEIN, Once Upon A Mattress, FLOEA 1, Secretary, Band .3; NANCY REHBEIN. 132 Seniors DENNIS RHODA; DEBORAH RICHERT, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir... 1, Student Aides .3, Gymnastics . 1; DAN RIECK. MARY RIOPEL, FFA 1, FHA 1, French Club 1; WIL- LIAM ROEN, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, Golf 1, Lettermen's Club 3, National Honor Society; DAN ROGGEMANN, Wrestling 3. LEEANN ROSENBERG; SYLVIA J. ROSSI, Choir 1, Forester 3, Photography Editor 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Vice-President, Prolifique 2, Declamation 2, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir 1, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Junior Class President, Senior Class President; DEBBIE RUGGLES, Proli- fique 1, Student Aides 2, Girls'Chorus 1. PETER RUGGLES, Band 3, Pep Band 3, Debate . 1, Once Upon A Mattress, Basketball 2; JIM RUSH, Band 3, Pep Band . 3, Track 1; DEBBIE RYAN, Girls'Chorus 1. 1. Senior LuAnn Meindl checks over her list of added figures for a Busi- ness Machines assignment. 2. Dawn Thompson enjoys being cheek-to- cheek with Keith Burg as they are measured for admission into the ju- niors' Sadie Hawkins Dance. 3. Senior Wayne Dow listens attentively to an inquiry on the ski area from underclassman Steve Stroman. 4. In or- der to elude a fearsome junior pass rush, senior quarterback Jan John- son eyes her halfback for a pitchout. Seniors 133 MARDI M. RYDBERG, Choir 3, Forester 1, Prolifique 1; KAREN RYDEEN, Choir 2, Horse Club 1, President, Stu- dent Aides 1; MIKE SAHLIN, Band 3, Pep Band 3, Breeze 1, Choir 1, Drama Club 3, Balcony Scene, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Lettermen's Club 2, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir 2, Football 3, Tennis 1, Track 2, The Brothers . 1. TED SAHLIN, Band 3, Band Council President, Band Council Representative, Pep Band 3, Once Upon A Mattress, Forest- er 1, Ski Club 2, Tennis 3; PATRICIA SANDAGER, FHA 3, President, Historian Parlimentarian, Representative, Ski Club 1, GAA 3, Volleyball 2; DEBRA SANFORD, Trans- fer from Unity High School. JOHN SAXE; JOEL S. SCHWALICH, FFA 3, Treasurer, Transfer from Osceola; MARY KAY SCHWARTZ, Forester 2, Pep Club . 1, GAA 1, Volleyball 1. KIM T. SCHWICHTENBERG; MARY SEAVER, Prolifique 1, Student Aides 2; PATRICK J. SEILER, Aardvarks 1, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 2, Football .1. 134 Seniors Photos Exchanged for School Memories VICKI SERBUS, Forester 1, Girls'Chorus 2, Secretary, Vice- President, Ski Club 3, Speech Choir 2, GAA 2, Gym- nastics 3, Junior Class Vice-President; CAROL SERVATY; BONNIE SHALANDER. ROXANNE SHALANDER; SANDRA SMITH, Band 3, Forester ... 2, Business Manager, GAA 2, National Honor Society; TIM SOMMERFELD, Baseball 1, Basketball . 2. 1. Awaiting his appointment, Glenn Johnson pages through one of the pamphlets in the guidance office. 2. Junior Vicki Fast and senior Sharon Peltier stop for a lunch break during a tennis match. 3. Surrounded by their classmates' desks, Sue Lindell and Nadine Gessner are cornered in Sociology class. 4. Senior Gail Swenson listens to a friend's comments of the Powderpuff game at the Hot Dog Party. 5. As Janis Kammerer watch- es the preparations for the coronation, Linda Quammen attempts to break the tension of the moment. Seniors 135 1. After a grueling first half, the Girls' Basketball team receives an encouraging pep talk from their coach. 2. LuAnn Gustafson portrays one of the Doublemint Twins while singing a spirit- raising song about the Rangers during Homecoming Skit Night. 3. As Ms. Sonnen looks for a spot to place an art hanging, Terry Johnson waits to help. 4. Showing artistic flair, Dave Muellner applies glaze to a ceramic piece before firing. 136 Seniors Seniors Graduate Into Challenging Life GARY SPETZ, Breeze 1, Football 1, Ski Club 3, Presi- dent 2, Student Council 1, Parlimentarian, Homecoming King Candidate, Sophomore King; PAUL STAFKI, FFA 1, Stu- dent Aides 1; TERRY STOLP, Ski Club 2. TIM STOLTZMAN, FFA 1; SHEILA G. STRANDLUND, Choir 3, President, French Club 2, Madrigal 3, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir 1, Student Council 2, GAA 2, Gymnastics 1, Majorette 2; DAVID STRIGHT, Aardvarks 1, Breeze 1, Drama Club 2, Forester 1, Student Council 3, President, Parlimentarian, “Diary of Anne Frank, “Once Upon A Mattress, Hockey 1, Student Aides 2, The Brothers 1, Boys' State Representative. TYRONE STROMQUIST; JULIE SUMMERS, Band 3, Declama- tion 2, Forester 2, French Club 1, Pep Club 3, Presi- dent, Secretary Treasurer, Representative, Ski Club 1, Speech Choir 1, Gymnastics 1; MARLENE SWANSON, Student Aides 2, “Balcony Scene. BRENDA SWEIGARD; GAIL SWENSON, Forester 3, Efficiency Expert, GAA 3, Girls' Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Nation- al Honor Society; MICHELLE SWENSON, Breeze 2, French Club 2, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir 3, GAA 3, Volley- ball 2. DANNY TAGG, Transfer from Centennial High School; LAUREEN TAYLOR, Band 1, Forester 2, Concessions Manager, Girls' Chorus 1, Student Aides 3, GAA 1; SCOTT TEMPLE- TON, Aardvarks 1, Ski Club 1. BILL TESSIER, Lettermen's Club 2, Football 3, Wrestling 3, Tri-Captain, Homecoming King Candidate, Sophomore King Candidate; AUDREY WEIR THOMPSON, Student Aides 2; DAWN R. THOMPSON, Band 3, Pep Band 3, Student Aides 1. MARY THURNBECK, Breeze 3, Choir 3, Speech Choir 2, Clown Prince of Wanderlust; BECKY TOLZMANN, Band 3, Forester 2, Layout Editor, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 2, Prolifique 2, Ski Club 2, Speech Choir 1, GAA 1, Gymnastics 1; MARY TORNELL, Breeze 2, Sports Editor, Forester 1, French Club 1, Pep Club 2, Speech Choir 1, GAA 3, Senior Class Vice-President. Seniors 137 LAURIE TREPANIER, Cheerleaders 1, Choir 2, Drama Club 1, Madrigal 2, Speech Choir 2, Gymnastics 3, Once Upon A Mattress; JOE TROMBLEY, Aardvarks 1, Let- termen's Club 2, Baseball 1; JAN TUOMINEN, French Club 1, Ski Club . . . 1, Majorette 2. SHERYL URMAN; MARK VANDERBOSCH, Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1, Transfer from Lake Orion, Michigan; VICKI VAN LIN- DER, Forester 3, Ski Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Student Aides 1, Clown Prince of Wanderlust, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Marriage Go Round, Thur- ber Carnival, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, Drama Club 3. MARK VOGEL, Band 3, Pep Band 3. KATHY WALDOCH, Breeze 1, Forester 3, Assistant Pho- tography Editor 2, Pep Club 1, Prolifique 2, Ski Club 3, Secretary, Speech Choir 1, Student Aides 1, Student Council 3, Secretary, Once Upon A Mattress, GAA 1. 1. Joy Guertin performs her fire baton twirling act to the song Lover during the Homecoming Halftime Show. 2. Enacting one of his many duties at Standard Oil, Jeff Mattson fills a customer's tank with a smile. 3. Initiates Bruce Linz and Gary Crete pay the price of becoming lettermen with a romantic slow dance. 4. After Homecoming Skit Night activities, many seniors enjoy themselves with refreshments at the A W. 138 Seniors . . . Every Tomorrow a Visionof Hope. MARY WALLER, Band 3, Debate 1, Forester 2, Pep Band 2, National Honor Society, GAA 3, Gymnastics 3; LINDA WALLRAFF, Girls' Chorus, FHA 1, Prolifique 1, Speech Choir 1; MIKE WELCH, Breeze 2, Debate 1, Lettermen's Club 2, Vice-President, Ski Club 1, Student Council 1, Baseball 3, Football 3, Wrestling 3. DENISE WENZEL, Speech Choir 1, Student Aides 1; DEB- BIE WESTLUND, Student Aides 1; LAURA WETJEN, Transfer from Souderton Area High School, Souderton, Pennsylvania. MILES WHEATON, Band 2, FFA 3, Pep Band 2; THOM- AS WILLCOXEN, Ski Club 3; ALAN WILLIAMS, Transfer from South St. Paul. Seniors 139 JEFF WINIECKI, Wrestling 1; RICHARD WITTWER, Basketball 3, Football 2; KAREN WOLNER. CINDY WORTMAN; BILL WUNDERLICH; CHERI ZAUDTKE, StudentAides 1. PAT ZECHES, Forester 2; MARY ZELESCHNAK, Drama Club 1, Forester 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Student Aides 2, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, GAA 3; TOM ZELLER. Camera Shy DANIEL ANTONSEN RICK BARREN ROBERT BOYER PETER CHEESEBROUGH CAROL COBB DANCUMBEE LESTER DAHN BRUCE DRESEL FREDDUMIRE JOHN ERICKSON JANIS FORSBLAD KRISTI HASELTINE GRACE HERMAN SHARON JOHNSON KENNETH KELLOGG DUANE LAPPE JEFFREY LINNEROOTH THOMAS LONGTIN STEVEN MALECEK KEVIN MOEN MERLIN OLSON SCOT PALMATEER DAVID PETERSON JOHN POPHAM THOMAS PUCHALSKI RANDALL SAARI MARK SCHNEIDER JEFFREY SEWELL JUDITH SHOL ELISE WAHLBERG ROBIN WEEDA DAN WEEKS DONALD WIEZYCKI 1- Newly crowned,Queen Mary Moen still sobs in disbelief as the Homecoming Queen Candidates and majorettes offer congratulations. 140 Seniors In Memory of Jeffrey LaCasse And Willard Gillespie JEFFREY PAUL LACASSE (July 4,1956 — January 29,1972j Although Jeff was small in size, he was big in heart. His whimsical sense of humor made him a friend to all his fellow classmates. Actively involved in school, Jeff's favorite sport in which he excelled was wrestling. WILLARD GENE GILLESPIE (December 29,1955 — January 18,1973) With his clownish and outgoing disposition, Willie always recognized the fun in life. His friends enjoyed being with him because of the laughter he brought them. Willie's hobbies in- cluded hunting, baseball, and chess. Seniors 141 Dogpatch Royalties Are Kathy Randy Juniors participated in many special activites that took much forethought and skill in organization. One of these was the choice and purchase of a class ring. Sports, espe- cially football, involved much of the class of 75. A 3-day lettermen's initiation tested the ability of many junior boys to withstand embarrassment and ridicule. Decorat- ing, ticket and refreshment committees created a success- ful Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 9, where Dog- patch Queen Kathy Banta and King Randy Gestson were crowned. Not all activities juniors participated in were enjoyable; Iowa Basics, PSAT NMSQT, and MSAT tests were taken. Furthermore, the driver's license test was a common cause of anxiety and excitement. During the spring, middleclassmen undertook to make Prom 74 a memorable occasion. In the midst of all the school's events, juniors were kept active. Kathy Ableman Randy Abress John Allan John Anderson Kevin Anderson Sue Anderson Susan M. Anderson Valerie Anderson Janet Arendt Richard Ashbach Thomas Bakke Kathy Banta Kathryn Barnes Thomas Barott Scott Barren Carol Baxter Mike Beck Betty Bender Nathan Benoy Blake Benson Cheryl Benson Sue Berens Kris Berggren Sandra Berglund 142 Juniors Steve Berven John Bishop Linda Blackbird Bill Blackledge Robert Blaeser Bob Boehm Liane Boehm Thomas Boesel Julie Booren Mark Boyd Cheryl Boyes Jill Briggs Andrew Brooke David Brown Vicki Bruder Anthony Buhl John Bush Jess Buske Gail Buys Kenneth Cakebread Carla Carlson Paul Carlson Jody Carpenter Cynthia Carstens Lancey Cheesebrough Kim Chenoweth Richard Christensen Cynthia Cochran Lynn Craig Rebecca Crum Cindy Dahlin Tim Dailey Barb Damchik Cindy Daninger Margaret Daninger Jeffrey Davis 1. Juniors Kevin Lichtscheidl and Phyllis Marier labor over the Iowa Basics Test in the comfortable seats of the auditorium. 2. Taking advantage of her spare time, Laurie Liljenberg looks over her textbook before the beginning of a class. 3. Roger Peterson applies his makeup in preparation for a production of Once Upon A Mattress. 4. As Cindy Lindquist holds the ladder, Cindy Daninger tapes decorations for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 5. Heidi Johnson jovially ponders whether she should continue eating her foot-long hotdog. Juniors 143 Juniors Bow to Seniors On Slave Day Wendy Deerly Donna Demarais Teresa Dent Pat Dervie Cindy Dickson Mary Dolan Larry Donaghue Jane Donovan Debbie Dorn Gerry Du Bay Douglas Dumire Kermit Edstrom Karen Ellertson Sue Ensrud Kenny Erickson Gale Erkenbrack Carol Ermatinger Janet Faber Dan Faltisek Vicki Fast Mark Faymoville John Fedje Robert Fischer Laurie Flaherty Scott Flaherty Debbie Florhaug Larry Frandle Dan Franta Leo Frost Karen Gaughan Don Gerlach Norman Gessler 144 Juniors Randy Gestson Joyce Gibson Joann Gillespie Becky Glassel Joe Glaubitz Jeri Goff Dan Goiffon Cindy Good Dawn Goodell Mark Goodrich Lois Goss Heidi Gottwaldt Nancy Granger Thomas Grindberg Susan Grothe Randy Grubbs Audrey Gruber 1. Mary Dolan assists in the Open House decorations by making a visual display of math properties. 2. As other cast members hurl varied expressions at the camera, Li- ane Boehm poses in her role as Lady Merrill. 3. During a Home Economics class Clau- dine Wojtowicz clearly shows that cleaning up can still be done with one hand. 4. While standing on a ledge in front of a University of Minnesota building, Michele Johnson, Donna Trombley and Jody Polzin amuse themselves between journalism sessions. 5. Perplexed by her figures on an adding machine is junior Donna Demarais. Juniors 145 kill M 1. Kim Chenowith works with determination as she prepares a project for tie-dying in art. 2. Making decorations for Sadie Hawkins are juniors Lynn Craig, Kathy Kroska, Betty Bender and Lynn Nelson. 3. Learning through experience, students practice math problems on electronic cal- culators for a business class. 4. Speaking from an expert's standpoint, Lettermen's initiate Dave Jones shouts, “This is where initiates belong! 5. Laura Tholkes adds originality to her art project by varying the color scheme on her basket. 146 Juniors yr Chris Gulasch Barbara Gunderson Laurie Gustafson Linda Gustafson Jeff Hagen Christa Hahn Joni Hahn Richard Halvorson Jim Hamilton Michael Hamlin Sue Hanley Lorna Hansen Maren Hansen Julie Hanson Roger Hanson Maureen Harley Tom Harrer Annette Harvey John Hastings Kathy Havens Marilyn Hazelton Jeffrey Heath James Herman Sandy Hess Geoff Hibbison Kim Hoekstra Ellen Holzschuh Laura Houle Dan House Laurie Hughes Tim Husnik Debra Hyatt Howard Immel Dave Jacobs Joni Jarrett Angelica Jensen Successful Sadie Sponsored by Juniors Steve Joachim Rhonda Johanson Anne Johnson Chris Johnson Doreen Johnson Gayle Johnson Heidi Johnson Jean Johnson Kim Johnson Lynn Johnson Michele Johnson Richard Johnson Wendy Johnson Denise Jolly David Jones Roseann Jones Dave Jury Floyd Kalberg Peter Karwoski Chris Kirchoff Karen Knight Therese Korf Kim Kosman Richard Krech Juniors 147 Juniors Survive Without Mantoux Tests Kathy Kroska Martin Krueger Don Kunshier Linda Kunshier Pam LaBelle Linda LaCasse Ron Lane Lorna Larson Mark Larson Terry Lee Sandra Lehner Denise Lewis Kevin Lichtscheidl Lori Lichtscheidl Debbie Lien Laurie Liljenberg Cindy Lindquist Bruce Linz Leni Jo Loehr Ted Longley Martin Longsdorf Mary Longtin Janet Lovejoy Cheryl Lundberg Robin Lundberg Terri Lundeen Cindy Maas Denise Mackey Gary Maki Mike Marciniak Phyllis Marier Renee Martinson 1. During Phy. Ed., junior girls roughhouse while playing speedball. 2. Joe Sam grimaces while going through another ordeal of Lettermen's initiation week. 3. Carol Ermatinger, Lorna Larson, and Cheryl Benson cast worried looks as hopes for a junior victory in the Powderpuff game grow dim. 4. While Julie Hanson follows through with her shot, her shuffleboard partner Carol Baxter starts collecting discs. 5. Cecilia Riopel savors a few moments of solitude before moving on to another class. 6. Juniors Jane Donovan, Joni Summers and Karen Rolseth model their new cheerleading outfits. 6 Mike Masso Dan McConnell Mike McNeal Marianne Meister Barb Mickelsen Larry Milligan Krista Moen Will Montzka Jim Moore Mike Morello Rosanna Mottaz Diane Motzko Lynn Muellner Doug Mulcahy Bruce Neff Brad Nelson Debbie Nelson Eugene Nelson Kandy Nelson Kevin Nelson Lynn Nelson Bob Nelson Lori Nutter David Ocker Sheryl Olsen Cindy Olson Colleen Olson Judy Olson Steven A. Olson Steven L. Olson Dave Palme Monica Pareigat Juniors 149 New Style Widens Class Ring Choices Rick Patrin Shelley Patterson Janice Paulsrud Lori Pearson Tim Peek Joyce Peltier Sandra Peltier Suzanne Peltier Steve Pennison Michael Perrault Lori Peters John Petersen Connie Peterson Roger Peterson Kathi Philippi Julianne Pohl Jodi Polzin Denise Puro Jesse Preiner Anne Ramaley David Rameden Diane Ramsden Marvin Rehbein Linda Rhoda Merry Richards Bonnie Riebe David Rife Carol Rinke Cecilia Riopel Jerald Riopel Cynthia Risnes Mary Roberts 150 Juniors Pam Robertson Karen Rolseth LeeAnn Rousselow jeanne Rowe Kathy Ruggles Craig Rylander Julie Salverda Joe Sam Walter Sanford James Saraw Delores Saunders Eileen Saunders Jim Sausen Mike Sausen Mike Schaab Colleen Schafer Leah Schatvet Cindy Schlaeger Ron Schleicher Lynnette Schloer Mary Schneider Sue Schreiber Tam Schwichtenberg Bob Score Jim Segelstrom Daryl Seim Teri Serbus Mary Shepard 1. As initiale Dan McConnell applies the FL symbol to his plaque, initi- ate John Stright allows the paint on his plaque to dry. 2. Reviewing the minutes of a previous meeting are junior student council members Laura Houle, Pam Robertson and Kim Hoekstra. 3. Jesse Preiner watches the beat set by the conductor, in a band rehearsal. 4. Looking over the selection of class rings are juniors Lynn Craig and Steve Stroman. 5. Cathy Ruggles and Karen Ellertson wait patiently as a library helper searches for a card. 6. Kevin Sternberg looks up warily as Roger Peter- son and Dave Rameden carry on a lively discussion in the library. Juniors 151 Class of 75 Takes PSAT-NMSQT Oct. 27 Sue St ruble Joni Summers John Svec Randy Swanson Thecla Swanson Duane Swartz Debbie Swenson Cindy Tasler JaneTaurman Dan Taylor Gordy Tennis Phil Tetrault Laura Tholkes Burt Thomas Cindy Thomas Gene Thomas Rene Thompson Cheryl Thoreson LuanneTimm Terry Tolzmann Donna Trombley Bob Trombley Brad Vadner Pam Veness Bruce Vierkandt Nathanjel Vitalis Lori von Behren Shonda Wagner Mona Wallace Gordy Weiss Daniel Westlund Cindy Williams |oy Winberg Jeanine Winiecki Dan Winnick Scott Witkop Bruce Wolfbauer Michael Wyandt Sandra Wynn Dean Zeiher 1. While junior girls plan their strategy for the second half of the Pow- derpuff Game, Gail Buys exhibits a positive attitude. 2. Lettermen's Initi- ate Blake Benson proposes to an embarrassed Karla Brungardt during lunch. 3. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lynn Nelson, Treasurer; Pam Rob- ertson, Vice-President; Gail Johnson, Secretary; John Stright, President. 4. Joined by a friend, Denise Mackey and Karen Gaughan lounge against the usually male-occupied wall. Juniors 153 Sophomores Show The Spirit of 76 As the two halves merged together to form one sopho- more class, old friendships were renewed and new ones made. Numbering 428, the largest class spilled into FLHS, kept a wary eye on the examples of upperclassmen and struggled to be heard above them at pepfests. Eager to become involved, the sophomores quickly joined many organizations and were active at Homecoming in the Powderpuff Halftime Show. Seventeen of the twenty newly-chosen pompon girls were sophomores. The Whiff and the one-act play, Plaza Suite, prepared students for future work in journalism and the theatre. Coronation of the first sophomore royalty took place during the Sopho- more Sweetheart Dance in February. Accepting the re- sponsibilities offered in various classes and activities, sophomores built their futures as upperclassmen. Jeffrey Aadland Peggy Ahlm Janet Allan Rebecca Allquist Dan Alsaker Carroll Anderson Cheryl Anderson Karen Anderson Karen L. Anderson Mark Anderson Mindy Anderson Patricia Anderson Paula Anderson Randall Anderson Scott Anderson Naomi Andresen Pam Atkins Robin Audorff Allen Austad Randy Avery Denise Baber Cathy Bahnemann 154 Sophomores Mike Balfanz MarkBjjtetHl Dave Banta Wadeen Baribeau Susan Barrott Lornell Bathurst Robert Bathurst Lori Beattie Mark Beattie Bart Beckman Mary Jo Belschner Gary Belshaw Tony Bennett Randy Benson Richard Berens Randy Berg Steve Bergeron Anita Bestland Annette Bestland Al Bigelow Becky Bjork Linda Black Brent Bodle Joanne Boesel Nancy Bowers Bruce Bowman David Boyer Ron Boyer Ronald Bradshaw Ed Branum Lori Jo Breneman Holly Brett Debbie Brisson Karla Brungardt Brian Burger Tom Bush Robin Bussey Jack Cain Lucinda Cardey Michael Carey Alan Carlson Kathy Carlson Tim Carlson 1. Judy Trombley gives a flustered look as Dave Banta recites a romantic poem to her during Lettermen's Initiation. 2. Sophomore boys do isometric routines in their Phy- Ed. class. 3. During a Lettermen's endurance test, Ron Humphrey makes the best of a bad situation with a smile. 4. At a Friday night sockhop, Sheree Knutsen demonstrates her own interpretation of the music. Sophomores 155 Goat Performs In Soph. Halftime Show 156 Sophomores Richard Carter Mike Charpentier Al Christensen John Christianson Rita Cincoski Sandra Clarke Steve Clausen John Conklin Randy Cornelius John Coy Jeff Crawford Joann Crumby Mitchell Dahl April Dahn Tim Dalin Catherine Daninger Tony Davidson Ken DesJardins Tim Dietz Pam Dolphy Pat Dresel Denise Duncan Mary Effertz Donny Eisenhut Kim Carpenter Wayne Carstens Susan Engslrom David Erickson julie B. Erickson Julie D. Erickson Leigh Erickson Scott Erickson Sherry Ericson Greg Evgen Judy Faber Douglas Farren Lynn Ferderer Kevin Finneman Mike Fisher Susan Fisher Vicki Fladland Robin Flaherty Jed Flint Marge Forsblad John Fraley Debbie Frappier Connie Frost Joe Gallagher Debbie Gannon Cindy Gatzow Julie Gilbertson Mike Gill Laurie Gillespie Theresa Goiffon Diane Goodroad Gary Grabinski Roberta Groeneweg Jan Gunderson John Guslander Brent Gustafson Susan Gustafson Carol Hadlich Jerome Hahn Laura Hahn Judy Halvorson Warren Haluptzok 1. Sophomores display enthusiasm while participating in the Powderpuff Halftime Show. 2. Gary Witkop and Pat Philippi listen to Mrs. La- Tourneau as she explains a problem in Consumer Math. 3. Stepping out of the locker room. Sue Vadner smiles as she shares a snack with Wanda Liljenberg. 4. Sophomore Linda Black characterizes a gangster as she waits for the Girls' Chorus skit to start. Sophomores 157 Ricky Hansen Todd Harper Mike Hart Matthew Hauble Don Hendee Ken Hengel Paul Hesla Cathy Heuckendorf Rick Hewson Joel Hitchcock Mike Hodges Kevin Hoekstra Mark Holl Jim Hollihan Dave Houle Jane Houle Jenny Houle Diane House Barbara Howder Ron Humphrey Lynn Hunt Kim Hursh Kathy Husnik Kevin Husnik Michelle Husnik Forrest Hyatt John Isaacson Vuokko Isola Roberta Iverson Ron Iverson Doug Jacobson Jay Jaeger 1. Tense concentration is required as sophomores take the first of many ability tests. 2. On the first day of school, sophomores check for their homeroom numbers posted on the wall. 3. Nancy Bowers takes off her blindfold after an unusual sensitivity test in Communications 10. 4. Dur- ing a pepfest. Pep Band drummers set the tempo for spirited activities. 5. With a determined effort, Don Johnson dismantles a small engine. 158 Sophomores Rookies Invade Senior High School Halls Bill Jeans Dennis Johnson Don Johnson John Johnson Mitchell Johnson Bonnie Johnston Thomas Kaeder Jim Kalsnes Ed Keen Diane Keller Richard Keller Tim Keller Kerry Kellerhuis David Kellogg Larry Kling Eva Knapp Bucky Koch Heidi Koester Cindy Kopp Gina Korf Cynthia Kost Don Kotchen Carrie Kottke Margaret Krasky Lloyd Krohn Kristi Kroska Mark Kuefler Kathy Kult Gary Kunshier Mike Kunshier Karen Kuntz Michelle L'Allier Mary LaMotte Randy Lanahan Amalie Lange Bryan Lange Rodney Lange Ronnie Lange Ruth Lappe Corriene Larson Mary Larson Scott LaValla Denise Lavandowska Tom Leach Ken Leason Susan Leonard Todd Lewis Wanda Liljenberg Sophomores 159 Sweethearts Swirl At Sophomore Dance Bill Lundberg John Lundgren Jean Lutz Katie Mack Cathy Mackey Charles Mackey Bonnie Mader Tom Maier Shelley Manders Janyce Marshall Jean Martin Pamella Mateer Mary Matheson Vicky McConnell Jamie McDonald Brian McGrath Dan McGrath Debbie McGuire Dave McLaughlin Kathy McClean Ralph McNeal George Meindl Terese Michaud Kim Miller 160 Sophomores Colleen Milligan Curtis Moen Susan Moen Jim Monson Bill Moore Merrie Morello Allen Moser Tim Motschenbacher Janet Mulvihill Ambrose Nalewaja Cheryl Nelson Chris Nelson Dan Nelson Jim Nelson Richard Nelson Ron Nelson Scott Newman William Nicklason Terry Nielsen Joanne Niemczyk Mark Noblet Terry Noblet Alan Oakvik Mark O'Brien Mike Olsen Ken Olson Lee Ann Olson Vicki O'Neil Cassie Ortenblad Dawn Orvis Brenda Otteson Curtis Patak 1. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Vicki Fladland, Vice-President; Cin- dy Ray, Treasurer; Jan Gunderson, President; Sue Moen, Secretary. 2. Awaiting the arrival of activity buses are Terry Vitalis and Julie Gilbert- son. 3. Mr. Franzen questions Cindy Rehbein and Jane Houle before issuing a library pass. 4. During lunch, Pep Club members Cathy Bahne- mann and Cindy Kopp sell a booster button to junior Kim Chenoweth. 5. Playing parts in the Choir's Homecoming skit are Barb Lund, Sue Moen, Mindy Anderson and Monica Pareigat. Sophomores 161 Carla Payne Lynn Pearson Steve Peek Scott Peiffer Carl Peikert Anita Peitz Carol Peloquin Bill Peltier Joe Peltier Denise Perrault Craig Peters Tim Peters Cathy Peterson Tamara Peterson Terry Petron Darrell Pfaffendorf Pat Philippi Lloyd Pierce Pat Pierce Pat Poff Martin Powers Deanne Pratt Kathy Proulx Sandy Proulx Mike Puchalski Neil Puro Dave Radeck Debbie Raeder Debbie Ramsden Lisa Rasmussen John Rasmusson Cindy Ray 1. Ski buffs look over literature from Birch Park during s Ski Club meet- ing. 2. Tim Keller concentrates on a make-up test for his mathematics class. 3. A group of sophomore girls chat together while waiting for pompon tryouts to begin. 4. As the Minstrel, Mike Hart opens Once Upon A Mattress with a musical explanation of the adult-version plav. 5. With their dates Dave Banta and Jeff Crawtora, sophomores Rita Reh- bein and Jan Gunderson relax during the 1973 Sadie Hawkins Dance. 162 Sophomores Sophomores Contribute 17 Pompon Girls Shelly Redfield Cindy Rehbein Rita Rehbein Robyn Rehbein Perry Reidt Pat Remitz Elaine Rhoden Yvonne Riihiluona Taia Ristrom Jim Roberts Bob Roen Bill Rosenberg Mary Rosenbush Susan Ruggles Jessie Ryan Roger Rydeen Ande Rylander Bruce Sampson Rick Sandager Ann Sargeant Florence Saunders Lynn Schaab Joann Schafer Janette Schloer Julie Schmidt Philip Schneider Valerie Schrom Meg Schumacher Mike Schwartz Betty Seaver Susan Seekon Brian Seiler Sophomores 163 Sophs 'Breeze'Through Their First 'Whiff' Pam Seitz Barb Servaty Tom Setterholm Ricky Sireno Douglas Smith Bradley Snell Jam Sodergren Deborah Sorg Mark Sparrow Lori Stafki Ricky Stanek Tamara Stanley Kathy Stehr Barb Stein Gwen Steinhaus Rand Stevens Susan Stevens Larry Stickney Steven Strand Cynthia Stuen Emanuel Stuen Jean Sullivan Fran Svec Lisa Swan Robin Swenson Julie Tagg Jayne Tate Michael Taube Jaime Theobald Pamela Thiel Daniel Thomas Wendy Thomas Paul Thomasen Sally Thompson Michael Thorp Julie Timm Joellen Trombley Judy Trombley Jerry Tubbs Greg Underdahl 164 Sophomores Virginia Urman Joe Utecht Sue Vadner Wanda VanHorn David Vanderbosch Mary Vanderbosch Jean Verner Terri Vitalis Susan Waddell Joe Wagner Alice Waller Raymond Wallraff Desiree Walstad Candice Weinkauf Barbara Weisbrod Susan Weisbrod Cheryl Weiss Shelley Wells Michael Wendel Michael Wenzel Steven West Anita West over Annette Westover Dean Wiberg Marty Wicklund Sheryl Wilcox Dave Williams Gary Witkop Cindy Witter Vicky Wolfbauer Allen Wolfe Tim Wolff Tom Wright Anita York Arnold Zak Rodney Zank Tim Zastrom Cynthia Zeller Bob Zschokke 1. Denise Perrault displays the child-like manners of a Mahtomedi Zeph- yr to help the Girls' Chorus skit win first prize at Homecoming. 2. With happy thoughts of the future, Sir Harry, Dana Redfield, serenades Lady Larkin, Lisa Swan, during the fall musical. 3. With pursed lips, Cathy Mackey seems side-tracked from the opinions of fellow classmates. Sophomores 165 Our learning expands beyond the school walls. Both national and community happenings confront us. By communicating with others through jobs we become more familiar with our surroundings and we make new acquaintances. We enjoy what our community has to offer. Communicating In Our Community Best Wishes Class of 1974 First State Bank of Hugo Congratulations Class of '74 HUGO, MINNESOTA 55038 Since 1910 4 429-7758 Highway 8 East Forest Lake Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Many people come and go through the doors of my life, taking what they need and giving what they can. Our moments were only seconds of a lifetime but so important because we shared what we could. Only a glimpse of the sun but enough to warm the heart. Best Wishes from the Class of '76 Congratulations Class of 74 TOLZMANN ORNAMENTAL IRON Norm Tolzmann Quality Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten Congratulations from PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF DRIVING Jet's of Hwy's 61 97 464-5684 Visit us at Bob Johnson's Sporting Goods . complete athletic department with everything for your skiing needs. Congratulations FLARE BROILER Seniors Best Wishes Class of 1974 Congratulations Class of '74 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 1974 Blacksmith's Auto Body Highway 97 61 Forest Lake, Minn. ere 43 NORTH LAKE ST. PHONE 464-2544 THE BEST IS YET TO COME DRIVE SAFELY! FOREST LAKE INSURANCE AGENCY Dean McGowan, Agent For all your insurance needs Phone 464-3332 It is a law of human life to live fully. We must learn to use things and love people . .. not love things and use people. Congratulations Class of 74 from Class of 75 Best Wishes From HARDWARE HANK Congratulations from E. J. HOULE INC. HOULE FEEDS FOREST LAKE, MINN. NADEAU'S IGA Hugo, Minn. Freezer Meats 429-0855 Benson Peterson Oldsmobile John Deere Snowmobiles The residents and staff of BIRCH- WOOD NURSING HOME congratulate the Class of 1974. HERMES GALLERY OF HOMES Good Luck from 1974 Student Council Congratulations Class of 1974 Congratulations Class of 74 WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE Kolbow's Interiors HOSLER ’WJ HALLBER6 USA © Congratulations Class of 1974 teenburger from . . . says Congratulations to Class of 74 CARLISLE'S STORE 3QPd thing to do FAMILY RESTAURANT Groceries — Gas — Snowmobiles CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES Class of 1974 FROM Track 'n Trail gi Dodge HONDA YAMAHA JANOY-EGGEN CROSS COUNTRY SKIS McMillan dodge, inc No. Hwy. 8 at Greenway FOREST LAKE, MINN. 55025 Congratulations from all of us at FOREST LAKE STATE BANK Best Wishes Congratulations Class of 1974 Class of 74 Walker Plumbing WE WISH YOU A HAPPY Company AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE Bud's Red Owl Congratulations from . . . lincoln federal 1 savings and loan association 1 | 1 in LINCOLN FEDERAL COUNTRY | 91 South Lake, Forest Lake ta) turn, iibjuu LENDER Your money STAYS and WORKS in your community BEN FRANKLIN Forest Lake's Head Dog, Jill Country Side Center Between Hugo Forest Lake on Hwy. 61 Congratulations, Class of 74 Gene and Marion Peltier Suzy, Joe, Jeff, John Steve U-Finish Furniture, Liquor, Carpeting and Gasoline HAVE A GOOD YEAR! DRY DOCK MARINE INC. 69 NW Third Street Forest Lake, Minnesota Your Local: Artie Cat Snowmobile, Evinrude — Chrysler Motors, Silverline Boat Dealer. Best Wishes Class of 74 Service Beyond the Sale Deal with the Dealer NORTH NORTHEAST REALTY, INC. Congratulations Seniors DON SELCHOW CHEV HART SNYDER-REXALL DRUG Pharmacy — Fountain Grill CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 VISIT US THIS SUMMER. EKO BACKEN 22560 MANNING TRAIL NO. Scandia See us for all your banking needs. Hugo Feed Mill Elevator Co. Sport Center FARM, HOME RANCH SUPPLIES Lakes Gas Co. BULK, METERED CYLINDER LP GAS There Will Be No More Like 74! . nv9 - jT ' ' JL. PPf- U_ _ J V S; 36 'O r 1' ruS r l JD I P- J V r A si A a Qt' ryr “ 0 ?Cv7 %% A V J? ,.0 ° 6cOCy V 0 . t c - j ■? «s V Vv Ga j 5 r -?� 0 cA- £ ■ fc k a R- - f HJ . Ay,ji .Jr T P ,1„„ V7” KJL c 0 V QlmK tv - - Wl . % x 0 V 4£t_ v x. w At y v C j? Chtfltut. ■s -° „«5?-,. ? vi' v « m ■ v r«tavi v%. ar' a r I m a. . a ■ Laur 10 -e 'fc. 59 1 .' 9 Y u b yy ' ltA±r ’ , Tfi tj “)|U V- ' P xn _sl qy PATRONS BENOY BROS. CONSTRUCTION Forest Lake, MN 55025 Quality Construction Congratulations and Best Wishes, Class of '74 BOB'S BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1974 BOB JOHNSON INSURANCE Best Wishes, Class of 74 CARTER'S JEWELRY GIFTS Forest Lake, MN 55025 CHANGE ABOUT WIG STUDIO Sales and Service Human Hair Goods and Synthetics Best of Luck to the Great Class of 74 THE CHOIRS Good Luck to the Class of 74 COTTAGE BARBER AND BEAUTY Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 COTTAGE CLEANERS Congratulations to the Class of 74 D K OK HARDWARE, Wyoming DAR'S BEAUTY NOOK Wishes the Seniors Good Luck! THE DENTAL OFFICE Wishes the Seniors Good Luck! DER LACH HAUS Finest in Food and Beverages 464-2433 DOCTOR'S CLINIC LTD. 121 SE 11th Avenue Forest Lake, NM 55025 Congratulations, Seniors! THE DOG HOUSE Dog Grooming, Boarding Sales DR. JOHNM. ELVERUM Optometrist Forest Lake, MN 55025 FOREST LAKE CLINIC G. M. Ruggles, M.D. Call for appointment 464-3394 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 FOREST LAKE GREENHOUSE FOREST LAKE LUMBER MART INC. 81 NW 3rd Street Complete Building Materials FOREST LAKE PRINTING INC. 468 South Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 55025 FOREST LAKE TIMES See us for your social and business stationery. FOREST LAKER Food-Liquor, Piano Bar, Banquet Wedding Facilities Like coffee, Communication is stimulating but hard to sleep after. — FORESTER STAFF Regards to a Great School! HAROLD'S SHOES 155 North Lake Street HIS HERS BARBER BEAUTY SALON Harry Madonna Hughes Congratulations to the Class of 74 HOULE'S GROCERY Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 HURSH CABINET COMPANY INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials — Free Estimates — Colorizer Paints Congratulations, Seniors! JEAN'S HOUSE OF GIFTS Distinctive Gifts and Antiques Congratulations, Seniors! Wendell G. Johnson IOHNSON INSURANCE. Scandia Best Wishes to the Class of '74 KLEIN L. JOHNSON, LAWYER PATRONS Best Wishes, Seniors! KUNO'S STORE Big Marine Lake, Co. Rd. 15 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 KUNSHIER'S Carpet Paints Best Wishes Class of 74 KUSTOM KITCHEN KARPET Wyoming, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of 1974 from THE LETTERMEN BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 74 J.M. LYONE, D.D.S. Compliments of MATTSON FUNERAL HOME Forest Lake, MN 55025 MEISTER'S BAR GRILL “Best Food in Town Bob Meister, Scandia Best Wishes to . the Class of 1974 MIDLAND COOP. Scandia Congratulations, Seniors! SEARS Forest Lake, MN 55025 SKI CLUB encourages you to learn and improve your skiing Congratulations to the Class of 74 SWEDE'S INC., Scandia Best Wishes to the Class of 74 TOTS TO TEENS Congratulations to the Class of 1974 NORTHLAND GLASS INC. Best Wishes, Class of 74! RICHARD R. NYMAN, D.D.S. THOMAS P. RUMREICH, D.D.S. Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 PATAK PLUMBING HEATING TOWN COUNTRY LANES Bowling Entertainment Forest Lake, MN 55025 Congratulations, Seniors! Good Luck in 74 VILLAGE INN CAFE Compliments of WAGNER'S HAMBURGER SHOP Forest Lake, MN 55025 LINO CABINET INC. 8361 Lake Drive Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Thanks for all your spirit, Class of 1974 PEP CLUB WINK'S BOTTLE SHOP 747 Lake Street 464-2424 LINO LAKES SNOWMOBILE 77 Main Street Lino Lakes, MN 55014 LINO STORE HARDWARE Cliff Ross, Proprietor Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 LONE OAK MOTEL In the recesses of your minds lie great ideas. PROLIFIQUE Compliments of ROLSETH DRUG Forest Lake, MN 55025 Congratulations, Seniors! RON'S TV is the Place to Go. 55 S. Lake Street, F.L. Aadland, Jeffrey (10); 154 Ablemen, Katherine (11); 142 Abress. Randy (11); 142,147 ADMINISTRATION; 34, 35 Agnes, Lynette (12); 112 AGRICULTURE; 48 49 Ahlm, Peggy (10); 42,91,93,100,104,154,165 Akkerman, Kathleen (12); 112 Allan, Janet (10); 78,154 Allan, John (11); 142 Allen, Mark (12); 15,64,72,112 Allquist, Rebecca (10); 85,101,154 Alsaker, Dan (10); 12,154 ALTAVILLA, MICHAEL; 47, 60 Anderson, Arden (12); 112 Anderson, Carroll (10); 62,154 ANDERSON, CHARLES; 37, 44, 72 Anderson, Cheryl (10); 154 Anderson, Dean (12); 66,67,112 Anderson, Jeff (12); 102,112 Anderson, John (11); 142 Anderson, Jon (12); 68,112 Anderson, Karen (10); 79,82,83, 93,154 Anderson, Karen L. (10); 46,78,154 Anderson, Kevin (11); 142 Anderson, Mark (10); 98,154 Anderson, Marvin (12); 24,67,94,112 Anderson, Melinda (10); 78,86, 90,91,100, 154,161 Anderson, Mike (12); 4, 20,64,72, 85, 89,112, 129 Anderson, Pat (12); 113 Anderson, Patricia (10); 154 Anderson, Paula (10); 26,78,100,104,154 Anderson. Randall (10); 96,154 Anderson, Scou (10); 62,154 Anderson, Susan (11), Anderson, Susan M. (11); 142 Anderson, Valerie (11); 27,100,142 Andresen, Naomi (10); 154 Arendt, Janet (11); 88,142 ART; 38, 39 Ashbach, Richard (11); 142 ASHBY, GORDON, 44, 45 Atkins, Pam (10); 154 How do I love thee? Let me count the ways Audorff, Robin (10); 28, 88,154 Augustine, Susan (12); 9, 39,113 Austad, Allen (10); 154 Avery, Randy (10); 19, 85, 89,154,166 Babcock, Jody (12); 14,16, 45, 92,113 Index Baber, Denise (10); 154 Baber, Don (12); 16, 20, 33,63,69,94,113 Bahnemann, Cathy (10); 61,103,154,161 Bakke, Thomas (11); 142 BALDWIN, TOM; 41 Balfanz, Michael (10); 12,155 Balzart, Bill (12); 67,113 Balzart, Mark (10); 155 3AND; 84,85 Banta, David (10); 21,64,68,83.85,89,96,154, 155,163 Banta, Kathy (11); 88, 96,97,108,142 3anta, Keith (12); 8, 64,67,85,89,96,113,150 Baribeau, Wadeen (10); 155 Barnes, Kathy (11); 78,88,106,142 Barnes, Rhonda (12); 85,89,102, 111, 113 Barnier, Peggy (12); 6, 88, 89,113 Barott, Thomas (11); 86,142 Barren, Rick (12); 101 Barren, Scott (11), 142 Maybe I should tell her about Scooe. Barrott, Joni (12); 18,19,113,144 Barrott, Susan (10); 155 BARTEL, BERNHARD; 34, 35 Bartlett, Theresa (12); 33,45,113 Barton, Steven (11); 85,89, % BASKETBALL; 72-75 Bathurst, Lornell (10); 28,155 Bathurst, Robert (10); 12,155 Baxter, Carol (11); 76,108,142,149 Beattie, Lori (10); 155 Beattie, Mark (10); 155 Beattie, Mike (12); 12,15,16,19, 22,95,102, 103,104,110,113,118,120 Beck, Mike (11); 51,142 Beckman, Bart (10); 155 Beggs, Bruce (12); 114 Belden, Therese (12); 114 Belschner, Mary Jo (10); 155 Belshaw, Gary (10); 74,155 Bender, Betty (11); 86, 87,98,100,102,103, 107,142,146 Bender, Jack (12); 33, 37, 45, 89,100,114 Bennett, Anthony (10); 155 Benoy, Monte (12); 114 Benoy, Nathan (11); 20,46,85,89,142 Benson, Blake (11); 2, 72, 74, 85,142,152 Benson, Cheryl (11); 88,142,148 Benson, Randal (10); 155 Benz, Darlene (12); 114 Berens, Linda (12); 100,101,114 Berens, Pamela (12); 99,114 Berens, Richard (10); 100,155 Berens, Susan (11); 142 Berg, Randall (10); 155 Bergeron, Steven (10); 155 Berggren, Kristen (11); 142 Berglund, Sandra (11); 142 Berglund, Scott (12); 114 Bergman, Paul (12); 95,114 Bergum, Cynthia (12); 115 BERNAUER, MICHAEL; 3,41 Berven, Kathy (12); 76, 78,85,89,100,115,136 Berven, Steve (11); 12, 21, 85, 89,100,104,143 Bestland, Anita (10); 97,155 Bestland, Annette (10); 88,90, 97,155 Bigelow, Al (10); 155 Bigelow, Joseph (12); 115 3ishop, John (11); 143,147 Where'd you get that hicky? Bjork, Becky (10); 93,100,155 Black, Linda (10); 24, 88, 97,155,157 Black, Mark (12); 24,85, 89, 95,102,115,159 Blackbird, Linda (11); 76,78,143 Blackledge, William (11); 143 Blaeser, Cynthia (11); 101 Blaeser, Robert (11); 143 BLASKO, DAVID; 49,79 Bodle, Brent (10); 155 Boehm, Liane (11); 15,18,19, 22, 23, 39, 76,86, 102,143,144 Boesel, Joanne (10); 91,103,155 Boesel, Roxanne (12); 115 Boesel, Thomas (11); 143 Bombard, Richard (12); 29,115 Booren, Julie (11); 104,108,143 Bowen, Robert (12); 96,115 Bowers, Nancy (10); 109,155,159 Bowman, Bruce (10); 155 Bowman, Roger (11); % Boyd, Mark (11); 94,95,143 Boyer, David (10); 155 Boyer, Robert (12); 99 Boyer, Ronald (10); 52,155 Boyes, Cheryl (11); 143 Bradshaw, Donald (10); 155 Branjord, David (12), 50,115 Branum, Edward (10); 155 BREEZE; 104,105 Breneman, Lori Jo (10); 155 Brett, Holly (10); 155 Briggs, Jill (11); 22, 78, 83, 85,89,143 Brisson, Debra (10); 98,155 Brodtmann, Dennis (12); 71,115,117 Brooke, Andrew (11); 143 Brooke, Greg (12); 7, 48,115 BROTHERS; 94,95 Brown, David (11); 143 Bruder, Vicki (11); 78,143,148 Brungardt, Karla (10); 19,77, 78, 85,89,102, 144,152,155 Buhl, Allan (12); 72,73,94,115 Buhl, Tony (11); 143 Burger, Brian (10); 98,155 BUSDRIVERS; 56,57 Bush, John (11); 143 Bush, Thomas (10); 155 BUSINESS; 42, 43 Buske, Jess (11); 143 Bussey, Greg (12); 83,100,115,117,127,129 Bussey, Robin (10); 78,155 Buys, Gail (11); 14, 52,143,152 BUYS, JACK; 42, 99 Cain, Jack (10); 62,71,85,89,155 Cakebread, Ken (11); 143 Cardey, Lucinda (10); 155 Cardinal, Steven (12); 116 Carey, Michael (10); 155 Carlson, Alan (10); 71,96,155 Carlson, Carla (11); 38, 88,143 Carlson, Kathy (10); 28,155 Carlson, Paul (11); 143 CARLSON, RICHARD; 41,125 Carlson, Tim (10); 22,74, 85,89,155 Caron, Suzanne (12); 116 Carpenter, Jody (11); 84, 85, 89,143 Carpenter, Kim (10); 13,82,83,86,91,156 Carstens, Cynthia (11); 12, 40,102,103,104, 108,143 Carstens, Wayne (10); 156 Carter, Richard (10); 156 CASEY, KAYE; 23,41,103 Caudill, Jack (12); 116 CHALBERG, CHARLES; 47 Charpentier, Mike (10); 156 CHEERLEADERS; 92, 93 Cheesebrough, Lancey (11); 143 Chenoweth, Kim (11); 15, 21, 27,42,43,80, 100,143,146,161 CHESS CLUB; 98,99 CHOIR; 86,87 Happiness is dancing cheek-to-cheek. Christensen, Alvin (10); 156 Christensen, Richard (11); 143 Christenson, Patricia (12); 116 Christianson, John (10); 156 CHRISTMAS DANCE; 24, 25 Cincoski, Rita (10); 156 Clarke, Janet (12); 9,12,98,100,103,106,116, 139 Clarke, Sandra (10); 156 Clausen, Steven (10); 40,100,156 Clifford, Dave (12); 11,12,16,18, 21,83,95, 100,102,103,104,105,116,131,139 Cobb, Carol (12); 116 Cochran, Cynthia (11); 143 Colter, Alan (12); 116 Conklin, John (10); 156 CONLEY, DIANNE; 23, 36,77,79 CONLEY, JACK; 36 CONNER, WALLACE; 4,47 COOKS; 56, 57 Cornelius, Randy (10); 156 Corwin, Roberta (12); 116 Coy, John (10); 42,74,156 Craig, Lynn (11); 97,143,146,151 Crawford, Jeffrey (10); 22,74,85,89,156,163 Crete, Gary (12); 94,116,139 CROSSCOUNTRY; 64,65 Crum, Rebecca (11), 88,143 Crumby, Joann (10); 156 CUSTODIANS; 56, 57 Dagostino, Robert (12); 15,16,60,94, 95,116, 117,139 Dahl, Louis (12); 116,129 Dahl, Mitchell (10); 156 Dahl, Virginia (12); 99,116 Dahlin, Cindy (11); 143 Dahn, April (10); 156 Dailey, Timothy (11); 59,70,71,143 Dalin, Timothy (10); 156 Damchik, Barbara (11); 143 Daninger, Catherine (10); 156 Daninger, Cheryl (12); 107,117 Daninger, Cindy (11); 143 Daninger, Margaret (11); 86,97,143 Davidson, Anthony (10); 156 Davis, Jeff (11); 96,108,143 Deerly, Wendy (11); 106,144 Demarais, Donna (11); 144,145 Dent, Teresa (11); 96,144 Dervie, Patricia (11); 144 DesJardins, Ken (10); 156 Devine, Janice (12); 11, 25, 31,76,77,78,102, 106,117,124,136 Dickson, Cindy (11); 40,144 Dietrich, Richard (12); 38, 86,117 Dietz, Timothy (10); 156 Dittmar, Susan (12); 99,117 Dolan, Mary (11); 80,144 Dolan, Rose (12); 117 Dolphy, Pamela (10); 85,156 Donaghue, Larry (11); 144 Donovan, Jane (11); 92,119,144,149 Dorn, Deborah (11); 24,77, 88,89,90,144 Doruff, Mary (12); 20, 47,107,118 Dow, Wayne (12); 25,94,95,118,133 DRAMA CLUB, 102,103 Dresel, Patrick (10); 47,156 DuBay, Geraldine (11); 85,144 Dumire, Douglas (11); 144 Duncan, Denise (10); 156 EDMAN, CAROLA; 42, 43, 9B Edstrom, Cheryl (12); 118 Edstrom, Kermit (11); 108,144 Effertz, Mary (10); 156 Eisenhut, Donnie (10); 156 Eklund, Bradley (12); 25, 39, 86,117,118 Ellertson, Karen (11); 38,88,144,151 ELVEHJEM, GENE, 49,131 Engdahl, David (11); % ENGLISH; 40, 41 Engstrom, Susan (10); 88,157 Ensrud, Steven (10); 100 Ensrud, Susan (11); 77,88,100,144 Erickson, David Erickson, Jeanette (12); 118 Erickson, Julie B (10), 157 Erickson, Julie D. (10); 157 Erickson, Kenneth (11); 144 Erickson, Leigh (10); 157 Erickson, Scott (10); 157 Erickson, Susan (12); 13,77,118 Ericson, Sherry (10); 157 Erkenbrack, Gale (11); 20,144 Ermatinger, Carol (11); 144,148 Evgen, Gregory (10); 62, 111, 157 Faber, Janet (11); 97,144 Faber, Judy (10); 78, 98,147,157 Fairbanks, Lori (12); 41,118 FALL; 12,13 FALL PLAY; 18,19 Faltisek, Daniel (11); 144 Farren, Douglas (10); 98,157 Fast, Victoria (11); 77,85,134,144 Faymoville, Mark (11); 144 Fearing, Vicki (12); 9,24,118,139 Fedge, John (11); 96,144 Ferderer, Lynn (10); 90,157 FFA; %, 97 FHA; 96, 97 Finneman, Kevin (10); 157 Fischer, Robert (11); 144 Fisher, Michael (10); 157 Fisher, Susan (10); 157 Fladland, Vicki (10); 14,79,82,83,84,100,157, 160 Flaherty, Laurie (11), 144 Flaherty, Robin (10); 157,162 Flaherty, Scott (11); 42,94,95, %, 104,118 Flint, Jed (10); 157 Flitter, Martin (12); 94,108,117,118 FLOEA; 98, 99 Florhaug, Debbie (11); 85,144 FOOTBALL; 60-63 FOREIGN LANGUAGE; 42, 43 FORESTER; 106,107 Forsblad, Marge (10); 157 Fraley, John (10); 67,157 Frandle, Lawrence (11); 144 Franta, Daniel (11); 7,72,94,144 FRANZEN, ALLEN; 42,43,161 “Me like 'um these war dances. Frappier, Debbie (10); 157 Fraser, Heather (12); 4, 6, 24, 82, 83,84, 85,89, 98,100,103,119 FREDERICKSON, STEVEN; 49 FRENCH CLUB; 98,99 Frenning, Leann (12); 108,119 FRIGSTAD, ELIZABETH; 52, 53 Frost, Beverly (12); 119,147 Frost, Constance (10); 16, 88, 97,157 Frost, Leo (11); 144 FUHRMAN, MARVIN; 53 Furrer, Dale (12); 64, 65,72, 74, 86, 94,107,110, 119 Gallagher, Joseph (10); 157 Gannon, Deborah (10); 88, 97, 157 Gatzow, Cindy (10); 157 Gaughan, Karen (11); 16,79,92,119,144,153 Gerlach, Donald (11); 68,144 Gessler, Loren (12); 72,86,119 Gessler, Norman (11); 144 Gessner, Nadine (12); 76,85,92,119,128,135 Gestson, Randy (11); 58, 67, 94,145 Gibson, Joyce (11); 145,148 Gilbertson, Julie (10); 78,85,89,157,160 Gill, Mike (10); 157 Gillespie, Joann (11); 53,108,145 Gillespie, Laurie (10); 157 GIRLS'CHORUS; 88, 89 GIRLS'SPORTS; 76-79 Glassel, Becky (11); 3,106,145 Glaubitz, Joseph (11); 145 Goff, Jeri (11); 24, 35,86,100,102,145 Goiffon, Daniel (11); 145 Goiffon, Theresa (10); 88,97,157 Good, Cindy (11); 97,145 Goodell, Dawn (11); 88,145 Goodrich, Mark (11), 54, 96,145 Goodroad, Diane (10); 157 My diet can wait till tomorrow. Goss, Lois (11); 36, 76,145 Gottwaldt, Heidi (11); 88,145 Gottwaldt, Ricky (12); 50,119 Grabinski, Gary (10); 157 Gran berg, John (12), 119 Granger, Nancy (11); 88, 98,145 GRIFFITH, DOUGLAS; 28, 31, 44 Grindberg, Thomas (11); 64,85,89,145 Groeneweg, Kenneth (12); 86,87,119 Groeneweg, Roberta (10); 85,103,157 Grothe, Susan (11); 145 GROVE, VIRGIL; 52 Grubbs, Randy (11); 49,145 Gruber, Audrey (11); 145 Grund, Barbara (12); 16,66,92,100,119 Guertin, Joy (12); 5,45,84,86,119,135,138 Gulasch, Christine (11); 146 Gunderson, Barbara (11); 146 Gunderson, Bonnie (12); 120 Gunderson, Jan (10); 19, 21, 77, 78, 84,85,88, 89,102,110,157,160,163 Guslander, John (10); 157 Gustafson, Brent (10); 45,62,71, 86,96,157 Gustafson, Laurie (11); 55,77, 78,100,108,146 Gustafson, Linda (11); 25, 36,76, 78,100,110, 135,146 Gustafson, LuAnn (12), 86,90,91,107,120, 136.139 Gustafson, Susan (10); 88,157 Haas, Peter (12); 20, 47, 64, 65,94,120,123 Habbens, Cindy (11); 109 Hadlich, Carol (10); 96,100,103,157 Hagen, Jeffrey (11); 146 Hahn, Christa (11); 146 Hahn, Jerome (10), 157 Hahn, Joni (11); 100,109,146 Hahn, Laura (10); 157 Hahn, Roger (12); 120 Hal I berg, Barbara (12); 12, 22,76,78, 84, 85,89, 100,104,120 Haluptzok, Warren (10); 157 Halvorson, Judy (10); 42,157 Halvorson, Richard (11); 146 Hamilton, Debra (12); 88,89,116,120,130 Hamilton, James (11); 146 Hamlin, Michael (11); 146 Hanley, Susan (11); 79, 88,146 HANSEN, GWEN; 44,46 Hansen, Lorna (11); 146 Hansen, Lynda (12); 3,99,120 Hansen, Maren (11); 21.84,86,100 HANSEN, MARK; 33, 38,39 Hansen, Ricky (10); 100,158 Hanson, Julie (11); 147,148,149 Hanson, Lynn (12); 120 Hanson, Paige (12); 36, 88, 91,100,103,104, 118.120.122.139 Hanson, Roger (11); 146 Harley, Maureen (11); 146 Harold, Scott (12); 121,126,127,128,129 HARPER, HERBERT; 46 Harper, Todd (10); 64,65,158 Harrer, Thomas (11); 86,146 Hart, Kimberly (12); 7, 29,85,89,100,106,121, 139 Hart, Michael (10); 9,18,19,85,89,158,163,165 Hartung, Loren (1 ;; lzi Harvey, Annette (11); 146 Hastings, John (11); 146 Hauble, Jane (12); 85,89,121 Hauble, Leroy (12); 121 Hauble, Matthew (10); 98,100,158 Havens, Katherine (11); 88,146 Havlisch, Jan (12); 88,121 Hazelton, Marilyn (11); 146 Heath, Jeffrey (11); 71,146 Hendee, Donald (10); 28,158 HENDERSON, R. JACK; 46, 47 Hengel, Kenneth (10); 158 Henrichsen, Julie (12); 5, 33, 45, 49,96,121 Herman, Grace (12); 37,130 Herman, James (11); 146 Hesla, Paul (10); 85,89,100,106,158,159 Hess, Sandra (11); 102,103,104,106,144,146 Heuckendorf, Cathy (10); 88, 98,158 Hewson, Rick (10); 158 Hibbison, Geoffrey (11); 72,75,146 Hitchcock, Joel (10); 158 Hockensmith, Deborah (12); 9,121 HOCKEY; 70,71 Hodges, Michael (10); 158 Hoekstra, Kevin (10); 158 Hoekstra, Kim (11); 59,77,83, 85,89,146,150 Hoff, Charlene (12); 43,108,121 Hoff, Charlotte (12); 108,122,123 Hohenauer, Susan (12); 99,122 Holl, Mark (10); 62, 68,158 Hollihan, James (10); 12,158 Hollihan, Lynn (12), 122 Holm, Timothy (12); 3,96,103,122,127 Holzschuh, Ellen (11); 146 HOMECOMING; 14-17 HOME ECONOMICS; 36, 37 HORSE CLUB; 100,101 Hough, David (12); 122 Hough, Deborah (11); 100 Houle, David (10), 62,71,158 Houle, Duane (12); 72,122,125 Houle, Gloria (12); 19,86,122,144 Houle, Jane (10); 83,158,161 Houle, Jennifer (10); 158 Houle, Laura (11); 47, 82,83,86,146,150 House, Daniel (11); 146 House, Diane (10), 79,100,101,158 House, John (12); 33, 66,67,94,122 House, Terry (11); 88 Hovatter, Thomas (12); 45,122 Hovde, Jeffrey (12); 121,122 Howard, Deborah (12); 99,114,122 Howder, Barbara (10); 101,158 HOWE, JAMES; 38, 39 HOWE, KAREN; 23, 41 Hughes, Laurie (11); 109,146 Hughes, Randall (12); 122 Humphrey, Paul (12); 123 Humphrey, Ronald (10); 64, 94,95,96,155,158 Hunt, Lynn (10); 158 Hursh, Kimberly (10); 109,158 Husnik, Kathleen (10); 158 Husnik, Kevin (10); 158 Husnik, Michelle (10); 84,85,158 Husnik, Timothy (11); 23,31,146 Hyatt, Debra (11); 5,86, 96,97,146 Hyatt, Forest (10), 85,96,97,158 HYATT, LOYAL; 48,% HYLAND, RUTH; 40, 41 Immel, Howard (11); 147 IMPORTANT ISSUES; 28-31 INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 48,49 Isaacson, John (10); 62,71,158 Isaak, Charlene (12); 23,100,123 I sola, Vuokko (10); 39,78,86,158 Iverson, Roberta (10), 84,97,158 Iverson, Ronald (10); 85,158 Jacobs, Daniel (12); 58, 64, 65, 72, 73, 94, 113, 123 Jacobs, David (11); 147 Jacobson, Barry (12); 123 Jacobson, Douglas (10); 158 Jaeger, Jay (10), 158 Jarrett, Joni{11); 86,147 Jaworski, Karen (12); 88,95,123 Jeans, Rose (12); 88,118,123 Jeans, William (10); 58,62, 67,159 Jensen, Angelica (11); 147 Jensen, Donald (12); 53,124 Jeukens, Rhonda (12); 23,100,110,112,124 Joachim, Michael (12); 13,124 Joachim, Stephen (11); 23,147 Johanson, Rhonda (11); 2, 86,87,147 Johnson, Anne (11); 22, 24, 77, 79,85,89,106, 147 Johnson, Christine (11); 88,100,147 Johnson, Dennis (10); 62,100,159 Johnson, Don (10); 159 Johnson, Doreen (11); 107,147 Johnson, Gayle (11); 20, 27, 38,77,83, 84,85, 100,104,106,107,147,152 Johnson, Glenn (12); 2, 94,104,124,134 Johnson, Greg (12); 2, 31, 39, 48,83, 86, 94,100, 104,105,117,124,128 Johnson, Heidi (11); 143,147 Johnson, Janet (12); 6,15,16, 22,85,92,100, 106,119,124,125,133 Johnson, Jean (11); 78,79,147 Johnson, John (10); 159 Johnson, Kim (11); 147 Johnson, Kolman (12); 25,100,124,125 Johnson, Lynn (11); 147 Johnson, Michele (11); 77,104,107,145,14 Johnson, Mitchell (10); 71,159 Johnson, Nels (12); 124 Johnson, Richard (11); 48,71,147 Johnson, Terry (12); 29,103,124,137 Johnson, Wendy (11); 147 Johnston, Bonnie (10); 22, 78,85,89,159 Wow! did you seeihat handsome guy? Jolly, Denise (11); 100.147 JONES, DAVID; 4 Jones, David (11); 97,147 Jones, Roseann Juelich, Don (10); 68 JUHL, ROBERT; 35 JUNIORS; 142-153 Jury, David (11); 10,47,147 Kaeder, Thomas '10); 159 Naioerg, Floyd (11); 81.147 Kalsnes, james 110); 159 Kammerer, Janis (12); 84,124,135 Kaphing, Walter (12); 124 Karwoski, Peter (11); 147 Keen, Edward (10); 159 Keller, Diane (10); 159 Keller, Richard (10); 159 Keller, Timothy (10); 159,162 Kellerhuis, Kerry (10); 74, 85,89,159 Kellogg, David (10); 159 Help me out of this thing! Kellogg, Kenneth (12); 31,98 Kiekhafer, Douglas (12); 86,124 Kirchoff, Christine, (11); 88,147 Kirchoff, Cynthia (12); 125 Kling, Lawrence (10); 71,159 Kling, Steven (12); 125 Knapp, Eva (10); 159 Knapp, Irene (12); 103,109,121,125 Knight, Karen (11); 147 Knutsen, Sheree (10); 26, 78,155 Koch, Robert (10); 16,18,19,95,102,159 Koester, Heidi (10); 159 Kolbusch, Kathy (12); 125 Kopp, Cindy (10); 159,161 Korf, Gina (10); 46,159 Korf, Therese (11); 77,100,147 Kosman, Debra (12); 125 Kosman, Kim (11); 147 Kost, Cynthia (10); 159 Kostroski, Lori (11); 92,119,128,147 Kotchen, Donald (10); 100,159 Kottke, Carrie (10); 88,97,159 Krai, Debra, (12); 125 Krasky, Kathy (12); 3,104,125 Krasky, Margaret (10); 79,98,158,159 Krech, Richard (11); 64,106,147 Krohn, Gail (12); 78,109,125 Krohn, Lloyd (10); 68,100,159,162 Kroska, Kathryn (11); 103,146,148 Kroska, Kristi (10); 103,159 Krube, Russell (12); 71,125 Krueger, Martin (11), 148 Kuefler, Mark (10); 26,83,118,159 Kult, Katherine (10); 159 Kunshier, Connie (12); 10,41,86,87, 92,125, 128 Kunshier, Donald (11); 148 Kunshier, Gary (10); 159 Kunshier, Linda (11); 148 Kuntz, Alan (12); 125 Kuntz, Karen (10); 159 LaBelle, Pamela (11); 148 LaCasse, Linda (11); 7,83,104,105,148 L'Allier, Michelle (10); 100,101,159 LaManna, Kerri (12); 88,125 LaMotte, Albert (12); 126 LaMotte, Mary (10); 159 LaMotte, Tina (12); 39, 86,126 Lanahan, Randy (10); 39,74,86,159 Lane, Ronald (11); 148 Lange, Amalie (10); 159 Lange, Bryan (10); 100,159 Lange, Rodney (10); 62,68,159 Lange, Ronnie (10); 62,68,159 Lappe, Ruth (10); 159 LARSON, ALLEN; 38 Larson, Corriene (10); 159 Larson, Lorna (11); 80,86,148,151 Larson, Mark (11); 81,148 Larson, Mary (10); 159 Larson, Michael (12); 126 Larson, Sharon (12); 126 LATOURNEAU, NANCY; 47,156 LAUTIGAR, JOHN; 46, 47,66, 68 LaValla, Kurt (12); 29,126 LaValla, Scott (10); 159 Lavandowska, Denise (10); 109,159 Lawrence, Carol (12); 3,11,12, 88, 89,107, 126 Leach, Thomas (10); 74.159 Leason, Kenneth (10), 159 Lee, Terry (11); 17, 25, 85, 89,100,148 Lehner, Sandra (11); 148 Leonard, Susan (10); 90,159,162 LETTERMEN; 94, 95 Lewis, David (12); 72,100,102,121,126 Lewis, Denise (11); 148 Lewis, Todd (10); 100,159,162 Lichtscheidl, Kevin (11); 63, 94,95,142,148 Lichtscheidl, Lori (11); 148 Lien, Debra (11); 148 Liljenberg, Laurie (11); 77,100,104,142,148) Liljenberg, Wanda (10); 78, 98,156,159 LINDE, BARBARA; 23, 42, 43,112 Lindell, Susan (12); 99,126,135 Linder, Jeffrey (12); 126 Lindner, Helene (10); 160 Lindquist, Cynthia (11); 97,98,108,143,148 LINDSTROM, JAMES; 34, 39,87 Linnerooth, Jeffrey (12); 94 Linz, Bruce (11); 94,96,102,139,148 Linz, Rita, (10); 90,104,160 Lipp, Terri (10); 104,160 Locke, John (10); 86, 98,160 Loehr, Deborah (12); 99,127 Loehr, Leni Jo (11); 39,79,86,148 Lomnes, Kimberly (10); 160 Longley, Craig (12); 45, 72,73,75,82,83,127 Longley, Ted (11); 89,148 Longsdorf, Doreen (10); 160 Longsdorf, Martin (11); 148 Ride'm cowboy! Longtin, Mary (11); 101,148 Lord, Mary Anne (10); 86, 97,160 Loren, David (10); 160 Lovejoy, Janet (11); 148 Luke, Joanne (12); 127 Lund, Barbara (12); 86, 111, 127,161 Lundberg, Cheryl (11); 148 Lundberg, Robin (11); 148 Lundberg, William (10); 47,160 Lundeen, Terri (11); 148 Lundgren, John (10); 71,160 Lundgren, Judith (12); 79,127 Lutz, Jean (10); 86,97,160 Maas, Cynthia (11); 148 Mack, Kathleen (10); 77,85,160 Mackey, Catherine (10); 52,79, 91, 93,100, 160,165 Mackey, Charles (10); 160 Mackey, Denise (11); 79,100,148,153 Macziewski, Scot (12); 127 Mader, Bonnie (10); 39,77,86, 87,160 Madsen, Wayne (12); 127 Maier, Thomas (10); 160 Maki, Gary (11), 48, 72,96,148 MAKI, RACHEL; 41 Malecek, Anthony (11); 7, % Manders, Shelley (10); 54,77,78, 98,160,162 Marciniack, Mike (11); 148 Marier, Dawn (12); 11, 84, 85,89,104,105,127 Marier, Phyllis (11); 142,148 Marier, Rosalie (12); 88,89,108,127 Marshall, Janyce (10); 39,86,98,160 Martin, Craig (12); 2, 33,71,94,104,128 Martin, Jean (10); 160 Martinson, Debra (12); 118,128 Martinson, Renee (11); 26,148 Masso, Michael (11); 48,68,149 Is she leading or am I ? Mateer, Pamella (10); 85,160 MATH; 46, 47 Matheson, John (12); 96,128 Matheson, Mary (10); 160 Matheson, Sheila (12); 37, 76,78, 86,128 Mattson, Jeffrey (12); 101,128,138 McConnell, Dan (11); 94,95,106,149,150 McConnell, Victoria (10); 85,89,103,160 McDonald, Jamie (10); 160 McGrath, Brian (10); 62, 74,118,160 McGrath, Daniel (10); 56,62,68,160 McGrath, Tim (12); 128 McGuire, Deborah (10); 160 McGuire, Jeffrey (12); 128 Mcjames, David (12); 9, 83, 94,117,128 McLaughlin, David (10); 89,159,160 McLean, Kathleen (10); 90, 98,101,160 McMinds. Beverly (12); 108,128 ivicfNtidi, Michael (11); 47,14 McNeal, Ralph (10); 160 Meindl, George (10); 98,160 Meindl, Luann (12); 129,132 Meister, Marianne (11); 77,79,149 MENKEN, RUTH; 44 Meyman, Wayne (12); 129 Michaud, Terese (10); 85,102,160 Mickelsen, Barbara (11); 81,83,85,149 Miller, Kimberlee (10); 82, 83,86,91,160 Milligan, Colleen (10); 161 Milligan, Lawrence (11); 149 MILLINGTON, HERB; 21, 34,100,121 Miron, Raymond (12); %, 129 Moen, Curtis (10); 161 Moen, Kevin (12); 33 Moen, Krista (11); 149 Moen. Mary (12); 5,15,16,104,105,129,140 Moen, Susan (10); 86,91,93,98,160,161 Monson, James (10); 161 Montzka, Will (11); 64, 65,81,149 Moore, James (11); 68,94,149 Moore, William (10); 62,68,161 MORDINI, ROBERT; 49 Morello, Merrie (10), 83,161 Morello, Michael (11); 149 Morello, Michel (12); 129 Moser, Allen (10); 161 MOSKOP, RICHARD; 53 MOTSCHENBACHER, STAN; 52 Motschenbacher, Terri (12) 11,18,19, 85,86, 89,102,103,104,105,129 Motschenbacher, Tim (10); 62,71,161 Mottaz, Rosanna (11); 149 Motzko, Diane (11); 149 MUCKALA, MARILYN; 37 MueNner, David (12); 58. 64 67, 68,126,129, Muellner, Lynn (11); 149 Muellner, Mary (12); 32,129 Mulcahy, Douglas (11); 149 Mulvihill, Carmen (12); 84,129 Mulvihill, Janet (10), 84,88, 98,161 MUSIC; 38,39 Nalewaja, Ambrose (10); 161 Nalewaja, Lorraine (12); 129 Nast, Jeffrey (12); 85, 89,100,102,129 Needham, Cheryl (12); 3,129 Neff, Bruce (11); 7,67,94,116,149 Nelson, Bradley (11); 149 Nelson, Cheryl (10); 90,161,162 Nelson, Chris (10); 22,74,75,85,161 -r Brothers and sisters, repent your evil ways and be called to salvation! Nelson, Daniel (10); 161 Nelson, Debbie (11); 38, 88,149 NELSON. DONALD; 47 Nelson, Eugene (11); 149 Nelson, James (10); 161 Nelson, Jeffrey (12); 130 NELSON, JIM; 36,62,72 Nelson, Kandy (11); 88,149 Nelson, Kevin (11); 149 Nelson, Lynn (11); 77,88,100,104,146,149, 152 NELSON, NEAL; 45,64 Nelson, Richard (10); 161 Nelson, Robert (11); 149 NELSON, ROLLIN; 8, 39,85,88, 89 Nelson, Ronald (10); 161 Nelson, Vickie (12); 107,130 Nerud, Desiree (12); 130 Newman, Scott (10); 161 No, I told you this isn't the time or place for a proposal. Nickelson, Keith (12), 80,104,130 NICKERSON, DONNA; 52 Nicklason, William (10); 161 Nielsen, Terry (10); 161 Niemczyk, Joanne (10); 79,90,161 Noblet, Mark (10); 161 Nuebel, John (12); 128,130 Nutter, Lori (11); 77, 88,100,149 Oakvik, Alan (10); 161 Oberg, Sharon (12); 36,99,118,130 O'Brien, Mark (10); 161 Ocker, David (11); 149 Olseen, Carol (12); 119,130 OLSEN, JOHN; 53 Olsen, Michael (10); 74,161 Olsen, Sheryl (11); 86,149 Olson, Cindy (11); 100,149 Olson, Colleen (11); 103,109,149 Olson, Cynthia (12); 102,130 Olson, Douglas (12); 130 Olson, Judy (11); 149 Olson, Kendall (10); 161 Olson, Lee Ann (10); 90,100,161 Olson, Sherwin (12); 130 Olson, Steven A. (11); 149 Olson, Steven L. (11); 149 O'Neil, Vicki (10); 102,161 Ortenblad, Cassandra (10); 79,93,161 Orvis, Dawn (10); 161 Otteson, Brenda (10); 50,161 Palme, David (11); 149 Pareigat, Monica (11); 86,149,161 Parenteau, Daniel (12); 85,86,96,130 Patak, Curtis (10); 62,67,161 Patrin, Richard (11); 150 Patterson, Shelley (11); 27,100,150 PAULSON, JOAN; 36, 76, 78 Paulsrud, Janice (11); 150 Payne, Carla (10); 79,162 Payne, Sharon (12); 78, 79,116,122,130 Pearson, Lori (11); 150 Pearson, Lynn (10); 61,84, 80,162 Peek, Steven (10); 162 Peek, Tim (11); 150 Peiffer, Scott (10); 162 Peikert, Carl (10); 62,162 Peitz, Anita (10); 162 Peloquin, Carol (10); 162 PELTIER, DOUG; 32, 45,62, 71 Peltier, Joseph (10); 22, 85,89,159,162 Peltier, Joyce (11); 97,150 Peltier, Sandra (11); 150 Peltier, Sharon (12); 22,42,77,85,89,99,131 134 Peltier, Suzanne (11); 86,102,150 Peltier, William (10); 162 Pennison, Steven (11); 150 PEP BAND; 88,89 PEP CLUB; 90, 91 Pepin, Alan (12); 131 Perrault, Denise (10); 16,88, 90, 98,162,164, 165 Perrault, Michael (11); 68,150 Peters, Craig (10), 51,162 Peters. Lori (11); 150 Peters, Timothy (10); 71,162 Petersen, John (11); 74,94,150 PETERSEN, STANLEY; 35 Peterson, Cathy (10); 79,101,162 Peterson, Connie (11); 3, 7,77,86,150 Peterson, Eileen (12); 12,76, 77, 78,104,127, 131,136 Peterson, Joan (12); 131 Peterson, Pamela (11) 16,88 Peterson. Roger (11); 19,86,96,142,144,150, 151 Peterson, Tamara (10); 85,162 Petron,Terry (10); 162 Pfaffendorf, Darrell (10); 82,83,162 Philippi, Kathi (11); 150 Philippi, Patrick (10); 156,162 PHYSICAL EDUCATION; 36, 37 Pierce, Lloyd (10); 64,74,94,162 Pierce, Patricia (10); 22,85,162 Poff, Craig (12); 131 Poff, Patricia (10); 162 POGREBA, TOM; 49, 66, 68 Pohl, Julianne (11); 102,103,150 Polzin, Jodi (11); 77,78,85, 89,104,145,150 POMPON GIRLS; 90, 91 Popham, John (12); 18, 25, 39,86,102,104 POUPARD, DANIEL; 45,74 Powers, Martin (10); 162 Pratt, Deanne (10); 162 Preiner, Jesse (11); 22, 29,83,85,89,106,150 How come nothing ever develops for me? Preisler, Jody (12); 131 Price, Teresa (12); 131 PROLIFIQUE; 102,103 Proulx, Becky (12); 131 Proulx, Janet (12); 19, 33, 41, 86,100,118,126 129,131 Proulx, Kathleen (10); 162 Proulx, Sandra (10); 77,162 Proulx, Scott (12), 48, 71,132 Puchalski, Michael (10); 162 Puchalski, Thomas (12); 46 Puro, Denise (11); 150 Puro, Neil (10); 162 Quammen, Linda (12); 39,84,86,118,132,135 Radden, Wayne (12); 72,73,75,132 Radeck, David (10); 162 Raeder, Debbie (10); 88,100,162 Ramaley, Anne (11); 29, 77,88,89,90,100,102, 104,150 Rameden, David (11); 81,95,150,151 Ramsden, Debra (10); 13,78,85,162 Ramsden, Diane (11); 150 RAND, WILLIAM; 35 Rantanen, Nancy (12); 85, 89,132 Rasmussen, Eric (12); 63,94,100,126,132 Rasmussen, Lisa (10); 78,99,100,162 Rasmusson, John (10); 162 Ray, Cynthia (10); 21, 79,91,93,100,160,162 Redfield, Dana (12); 5,15,16,18,19, 45,86,95, 102,103,118,123,132,164 Redfield, Shelly (10); 8, 43,163 Reed, John (12); 132 Rehbein, Cindy (10); 161,163 Rehbein, Joan (12); 42,85, 99,132 Rehbein, Marvin (11); 150 Rehbein, Nancy (12); 132 Rehbein, Rita (10); 84,85,163 Rehbein, Robyn (10); 4,13,77,91,100,163 Reidt, Perry (10); 163 REIMAN, JOHN; 33, 49,66,67,69 Remitz, Patrick (10); 71,163 Rhoda, Dennis (12); 133 Rhoda, Linda (11); 22,85,89,150 Rhoden, Elaine (10); 163 Richards, Merry (11); 20,100,150 Richert, Deborah (12); 108,133 Riebe, Bonnie (11); 150 Rieck, Dan (12); 133 Rife, David (11); 8,22,85,150 Riihiluona, Yvonne (10); 90,163 Rinke, Carol (11); 108,150 Riopel, Cecilia (11); 149,150 Riopel, Jerald (11); 68,150 Riopel, Mary (12); 97,133 Risnes, Cynthia (11); 150 Ristrom, Tara (10); 108,163 Roberts, James (10); 85,89,163 Roberts, Mary (11); 85,89,104,150 Robertson, Pamela (11); 49,83,150,151,152 Roen, Robert (10); 163 Roen, William (12); 94,133 Roggemann, Daniel (12); 37,133 Rolseth, Karen (11); 16,79, 92,149,151 Rosenberg, Leeann (12); 43,133 Rosenberg, William (10); 163 Rosenbush, Mary (10), 163 Rossi, Sylvia (12); 12,13,15, 23, 26, 86,100,102, 103,106,122,132 Rousselow, LeeAnn (11); 151 Rowe, Jeanne (11); 151 Ruggles, Debra (12); 16, 88,103,133 Ruggles, Kathy (11); 88,151 Ruggles, Peter (12); 11, 25, 39, 85,89,100,102, 124,133 Ruggles, Susan (10); 100,162,163 Rush, James (12); 85,89,133 Ryan, Deborah (12); 88,133 Ryan, Jessie (10); 163 Rydberg, Mardi (12); 39, 86,87,134 Rydeen, Karen (12); 101,108,134 Rydeen, Roger (10); 163 Rylander, Andrea (10); 14,163 Rylander, Craig (11); 96,151 SADIE HAWKINS; 20, 21 Sahlin, Michael (12); 16,19, 39. 85.86,89,95, 100,102,104,10b, .-o, 131, Why do we always have to leave a party when you say so? Sahlin, Ted (12); 84,85,89,100,106,134 Salverda, Julie (11);%, 151 Sam, Joe (11); 10,12,45,68,94,107,148,151 Sampson, Bruce (10); 163 SANDAGER, BETTY; 36, 37 SANDAGER, LEE; 48, 49,96 Sandager, Rick (10); 96,100,162,163 Sandager, Patricia (12); 47,97,100,134 Sanford, Debra (12); 134 I thought you were at home. Dear. Sanford, Walter (11); 108,151 Saraw, James (11); 151 Sargeant, Ann (10); 77,98,163 Saunders, Delores (11); 151 Saunders, Eileen (11); 19,85,89,151 Saunders, Florence (10); 163 Sausen, James (11); 151 Saxe, John (12); 134 Schaab, Lvnn (10); 88,163 Schaab, Michael (11); 67,151 Schafer, Coleen (11); 151 Schafer, Joann (10); 163 Schatvet, Leah (11); 20,85, 111, 151 Schlaeger, Cindy (11); 88,89,108,151 Schleicher, Ronald (11); 66,67,69,94,151 Schloer, Janette (10); %, 163 Schloer, Lynnette (11); 90,151 Schmidt, Julie (10); 84,85,163 Schneider, Mary (11); 84, 85,100,151 Schneider, Philip (10); 62, 74,163 Schreiber, Susan (11); 151 Schrom, Valerie (10); 163 Schumacher, Margaret (10); 78,163 Schwalich, Joel (12); 3,134 Schwartz, Mary (12); 134 Schwartz, Michael (10) 163 Schwichtenberg, Kim (12); 134 Schwichtenberg,Tam (11); 151 SCIENCE; 46, 47 SCOFIELD, ARNOLD; 53 Score, Robert (11); 151 Seaver, Betty (10); 103,163 Seaver, Mary (12); 41,103,109,134 SECRETARIES; 54, 55 5eekon, Susan (10); 163 Segelstrom, James (11); 39,86,151 Seiler, Brian (10); 163 Seiler, Patrick (12); 3,134 Seim, Daryl (11); 151 Seitz, Pamela (10); 164 SENIORS; 112-141 Serbus, Theresa (11); 79,100,151 Serbus, Vicki (12); 79, 88, 89,135 Servaty, Barbara (10); 28, 97,164 Servaty, Carol (12); 135 Setterholm, Thomas (10); 118,164 Shalander, Bonnie (12); 135 Shalander, Roxanne (12); 135 Shepard, Mary (11); 88,97,151 Sieben, Beth (11); 98,152 Simbeck, Harold (11); 50,152 Simbeck, Larold (11); 152 Sireno, Ricky (10); 164 SKI CLUB; 100,101 Smith, Douglas (10); 22,85,89,100,159,164 Smith, Lynda (11); 39,80,86,87,104,152 Smith, Sandra (12); 135 Snell, Bradley (10); 96,164 SNO WEEK; 26,27 SOCIAL STUDIES; 44, 45 Sodergren, James (10); 164 Sommerfeld, Thomas (11); 7,86,87,102,152 Sommerfeld, Timothy (12); 135 SOMROCK, BILL; 41 SONNEN, NANCY; 22, 32, 38, 39,1 7 SOPHOMORES; 154-165 Sorg, Danette (11); 39,86,152 Sorg, Deborah (10); 87,164 Sparrow, Mark (10); 74,164 Sparrow, Scott (11); 152 SPECIAL EDUCATION; 50, 51 SPECIAL SERVICES; 52, 53 Spetz, Gary (12); 15, 24,83,100,117,136 Stafki, Lori (10), 86,102,144,164 Stafki, Paul (12);%, 136 Stanek, Ricky (10); 28,164 Stanley, Tamara (10); 164 STEBBINS, RICHARD; 34 Steely. Chris (11); 86,152 Stehr, Kathryn (10); 164 Stein, Barbara (10); 164 Steinhaus, Gwen (10), 162,164 Stephens. Patricia (11); 152 Sternberg, Kevin (11); 64, 72, 84, 85,89,94, 151,152 Stevens, Bradley (11); 152 Stevens, Rand (10); 66,164 Stevens, Susan (10); 164 Stickney, Larry (10); 164 Stoffels, Jeffrey (11); 152 Stolp, Terry (12); 100,136 Stoltzman, Timothy (12); 136 Strand, Mark (11), 64,72,85,152 Strand, Steven (10); 62, 71,164 Strand, Teri (11); 118,152 Strandlund, Sheila (12); 9,84, 86,136 According to Euell Gibbons, many parts of the human leg are edible. STREATER, RALPH, 40, 41 Stright, David (12); 19, 21, 24, 71,82,83,95, 103,104,123,127,129,136 Stright, John (11); 70,71,94,102,150,152 Stroman, Stephen (11); 133,151 Stromquist, Tyrone (12); 136 Struble, Susan (11); 102,103,104,108,153 STUDENT AIDES; 108,109 STUDENT COUNCIL; 82,83 Stuen, Cynthia (10); 164 Stuen, Emanuel (10); 164 STUTELBERG, WAYNE; 35 Sullivan, Jean (10); 164 Summers, Joni (11); 17,87,91,92,107,149,153 Summers, Julie (12); 45,85,91,106,122,136 Svec, Francine (10); 164 Svec, John (11); 153 Swan, Lisa (10); 19,86,87,164 Swanson, Marlene (12); 136 Swanson, Randel (11); 7,153 Swanson, Thecla (11); 79,153 Swartz, Duane (11); 153 Sweigard, Brenda (12); 137 Swenson, Deborah (11); 27, 77,97,100,103, 153 Swenson, Gail (12); 12, 76,78,106,135,136, 137 Did you ever have one of those days? Swenson, Michelle (12); 78,79,100,104,121, 137,139 SWENSON, PEGGY; 32, 37 Swenson, Robin (10); 42,76,78,158,164 Tagg, Daniel (12); 137 Tagg, Julie (10); 95,164 Tasler, Cindy (11); 153 Tate, Jayne (10); 49,85,89,164 Taube, Michael (10); 164 Taurman, Jane (11); 100,153 Taylor, Daniel (11); 96,153 Taylor, Laureen (12); 88,108,137 Templeton, Scott (12); 100,131,137 Tennis, Gordon (11); 7,45, 59,63, 74, 94,153 Tessier, William (12); 15,66,67,94,137 Tetrault, Philip (11); 19,67, 68, 94,153 Theobald, Jaime (10); 98,164 Thiel, Pamela (10); 78,109,164 THOBURN, ALAN; 32, 45 Tholkes, Laura (11); 147,153 Thomas, Burton (11), 68,153 Thomas, Cindy (11); 153 Thomas, Daniel (10); 164 Thomas, Gene (11); 153 Thomas, Wendy (10), 164 Thomasen, Paul (10); 74,164 Thompson, Audrey (12); 137 Thompson, Dawn (12); 85,89,109,132,137 Thompson, Rene (11); 78, 85,100,153 Thompson, Sally (10); 98,100,164 Thoreson, Cheryl (11); 153 Thorp, Michael (10); 104,164 Thurnbeck, Mary (12); 87,137 Timm, Julie (10); 85,164 Timm, Luanne (11); 153 Tolzmann, Becky (12); 7, 22, 85, 89,100,103, 107.126.137 Tolzmann, Terry (11); 153 Tornell, Mary (12); 11,12, 84,91,104,105,122, 135.137 Trepanier, Laurie (12); 18,19, 39, 41,79,86, 102.118.120.138 Trombley, Donna (11); 85, 89,104,145,153 Trombley, Joellen (10); 164 Trombley, Joseph (12); 94,138 Trombley, Judy (10); 154,164 Trombley, Robert (11); 153 Tubbs, Jerry (10); 83,98,164 Tuominen, Jan (12); 84,138 Underdahl, Gregory (10); 100,164 Urman, Sheryl (12); 123,138 Urman, Virginia (10); 165 Utecht, Joseph (10); 165 Vadner, Bradley (11); 54,153 Vadner, Susan (10); 77,90,100,156,165 Vanderbosch, David (10); 62, 74,165 Vanderbosch, Mark (12); 2,7, 37,45,72,100, 125.137.138 Vanderbosch, Mary (10); 165 VanHorn, Wanda (10); 28,61,165 VanLinder, Vicki (12); 102,138 Veness, Pamela (11); 109,153 Verner, Jean (10); 86,165 Vierkandt, Bruce (11); 153 Vitalis, Tanny (11); 153 Vitalis, Theresia (10); 79,90,160,165 Vogel, Mark (12); 85, 89,100,138 VOLKMANN, RAMONA; 50, 51 vonBehren, Lori (11); 153 Waddell, Susan (10), 90,100,165 Wagner, Joseph (10); 165 Wagner, Shonda (11); 153 Wahlberg, Elise (12); 5,13, 36,84,119,120 Waldoch, Kathy (12); 13,83,102,106,129,138 'Wallace, Mona (11), 153 Waller, Alice (10); 78,165 Waller, Mary (12); 47,79,85, 88, 89,106,139 Wallraff, Linda (12); 6,10, 88,109,139 Wallraff, Raymond (10); 165 Walstad, Desiree (10); 165 Weeda, Bob (12); % Weinkauf, Candice (10); 165 Weisbrod, Barbara (10); 165 Weisbrod, Susan (10);.104,165 Weiss, Cheryl (10); 165 Weiss,Gordon (11); 153 Welch, Michael (12); 2,7, 67,94,139 Wells, Shelley (10); 90,165 Wendel, Michael (10); 165 Wendell, Sandra (11); 13 Heeeeeh! who waxed the stage? Wenzel, Denise (12); 139 Wenzel, Michael (10); 165 Westlund, Daniel (11); 153 Westlund, Deborah (12); 47,139 Westover, Anita (10); 165 Westover, Annette (10); 165 Wetjen, Laura (12); 139 Wheaton, Miles (12); 139 Wiberg, Dean (10); 165 Wicklund, Marty (10); 165 Wilcox, Sheryl (10); 165 WILEY, JANET; 23, 42 Willcoxen, Thomas (12); 10,45,118,139 Williams, Alan (12); 139 Experienced band members? Williams, Cindy (11); 19,40, 85, 89,102,104, 105.153 Williams, David (10); 165 Winberg, Joy (11); 153 Winiecki, Jeanine (11); 76,77,78,80,88,101, 136.148.153 Winiecki, Jeffrey (12); 130,140 WINTER; 22, 23 Witkop, Gary (10); 156,165 Witkop, Scott (11); 44,153 Witter, Cindy (10); 165 Wittwer, Richard (12); 45, 72,75,128,140 Wojtowicz, Claudine (11); 54,145 Wolfbauer, Bruce (11); 85,153 Wolfbauer, Victoria (10); 79,165 Wolfe, Allen (10); 165 Wolff, Timothy (10); 74,165 Wolner, Karen (12); 140 Wortman, Cynthia (12); 140 WRESTLING; 66-69 Wright, Thomas (10); 165 Wunderlich, William (12); 45,140 Wyandt, Michael (11); 100,153 Wynn, Sandra (11); 153 York, Anita (10); 85,101,165 Zak, Arnold (10); 165 Zank, Rodney (10), 165 Zastrow, Timothy (10); 62,100,165 Zaudtke, Cheri (12); 108,140 .o_nes, Patricia (12); 14u Zeiher, Dean (11); 125,153 Zeleschnak, Mary (12); 88,108,140 Zeller, Cynthia (10); 90,100,165 Zeller, Thomas (12); 140 Zschokke, Robert (10); 165 1974 Forester Staff LAYOUT: Becky Tolzmann, Editor Joni Summers Betty Bender Cheryl Daninger LuAnn Gustafson PHOTOGRAPHY: Sylvia Rossi, Editor Kathy Waldoch, Assistant Editor Julie Summers Anne Johnson Gavle Johnson Sandy Hess Mr. Johnson, Professional COPY: Kim Hart, Editor Becky Glassel Jan Johnson Janet Clarke Jesse Preiner Ted Sahlin Mary Waller Wendy Deerly BUSINESS: Sandy Smith, Manager Carol Lawrence Dale Furrer Doreen Johnson Tanny Vitalis Mrs. Wiley, Adviser CONCESSIONS: Jan Devine, Manager Mary Muellner Vicki VanLinder Joni Barrott Cyndie Olson Kathy Barnes Richard Krech Paul Hesla Dan McConnell Mr. Harper, Adviser ADDITIONAL HELP: Mary Do ruff Kathy Krasky Michele Johnson Vickie Nelson EFFICIENCY EXPERT: Gail Swenson ADVISER: Mr. Bernauer As the fourth deadline concludes, we say good-bye to 1 o'clock mornings, greasy burgers and hunts for warmer rooms. The book was budgeted by a hard-working staff trying to complete their ads by this Friday next Monday Friday at the latest! Becky and the layout staff found much delight in erasing their ideas after the photographers couldn't find pictures to rit. Food caused much fighting as we created lotteries for remaining donuts. Club crackers, squeezie cheese and oranges kept our appetites to a minimum. Fri- day nights caused problems with dances and games as we tried getting through the auditorium. Each deadline gave us a new song to listen to on our radio: Top of the World, Good-bye Yellow Brick Road and Space Cowboy. This is 'The Wav We Were': shoes on the ceiling hiding the keys with dances and games as we tried getting through the auditorium. This is 'The Way We Were': shoes on the ceiling hiding the keys sleeping in cupboards Mr. B. vaccuuming slow motion falls seal im- itations Janet's diet book, compliments of Mick and Ted magnets Kim's car not starting at 1 a.m. guffaw guffaw . How many layouts do I have to do this deadline? dinner-time jokes Jesse's big white hat Jan's expressions . Becky's blanket ride . . jokes about Mr. B's cap the frogs Mona and Sylvester — Eeep the T-shirt at the University Mr. B. won't like it. the bride of Frankenstein . . Those overalls are the most horrible things I've ever seen. . . . Kim parking at Augsburg really love your peaches wanna shake your tree . Rob Roys Sylvia's narrated picture sequence Jesse and Ted's puns the arch Mr. B. lighting the match Mick, before and after Turn the radio off once and for all! Although many hours were spent just goofing around, the remaining hours were spent producing a good yearbook. We acknowledge Mr. Johnson for the time he gave taking pictures. Special thanks to Mr. Bernauer for having pa- tience when we were in good moods, for letting us use his apartment when it was too cold at school, for being our personal delivery boy when we got hun- gry, and for being one of us. But, most of all, we thank you, the students, for being what you are. We keep our memories and leave you the1974 Forester. — ■