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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

A bridge is a solution to a problem, a path to a goal. As students we face obstacles we must overcome and visual- ize goals we want to achieve. To reach our goals we go through a learning process of trial and error, study, and human relations. In this process we may be bogged down with the routine or caught up in the challenge. We may please or fail to please ourselves and others. From these different methods and motivations we build bridges of knowledge to suit our personalities. Although we are unique personalities, we are not truly complete in ourselves. Each of us needs interaction with those around us. We express ourselves through our crea- tive efforts and through the relationships we form. Our friendships, our associations with teachers, and our par- ticipation in school activities help us develop our charac- ter. In all our activities we are constructing bridges be- tween ourselves and other people. As we continue to develop our personalities, we form values and opinions in our own minds. Our views of oth- ers and ourselves are influenced by our teachers, our friends, our activities, and our pressures. These bridges inside ourselves may present conflicts and could lead us in many directions. We may find ourselves placed in posi- tions as leaders or followers. Regardless of our role we consider ourselves successful if we are happy, content, and comfortable. m When we graduate we find ourselves face to face with the world. If our school has taught us to accept responsi- bility and to work well with both our leaders and follow- ers, then we can cross the bridge from school and de- pendence to adult life and independence. The bridges we have built will allow us to continue our learning process, create valuable relationships, and make decisions in spite of inner conflicts. With hope and confidence we cross the bridge from the present to the future. BRIDGES ACROSS PREJUDICES At school we meet people with various backgrounds, tastes, and personalities. Without knowing it, we make judgments about others. On the basis of dress, social sta- tus, and physical appearance we decide quickly whether we like or dislike these people. But outside the classroom as we share experiences, emotions, and loyalties we find that we have much in common. Meeting people and making friends are bridges across prejudices. 1. How many hours do you watch TV a week? 0- 7 35% 8-14 37% 15-21 16% over-21 12% 2. How often do you attend school dances? Very Often 24% Often 34% Seldom or Never 42% 3. Do you date? Yes 73% No 27% 4. If so, where do you usually go on dates? Movies 36% Parties 25% Dinner 7.5% Other 16.5% 5. Would you rather wear jeans or get dressed up when you go on a date? Wear jeans 52% Get dressed up 27% No opinion 21% 1. With the fanfare of Camelot as background music, flag girls lead the procession at coronation. 2. Before the first bell that will mark the be- ginning of the 1974-75 school year, students search the class lists for their home rooms. 3. Mr. Nelson checks time on cross country runners. 4. During sophomore orientation, Mr. Millington explains the attendance policy to students. 5. Arousing student enthusiasm at the first football pepfest, cheerleaders clap, stomp, and shout to ignite Ranger fans. 6. Signs of the fall season usher in a new school year. Students Treated To Sr. Halloween Party Fall returned once more with the beginning of another action-packed year. The sophomores began the year in confusion, the juniors in a thin mist of excitement, while the seniors sauntered in with calm indifference. During the first week of school, the guidance office was in a con- stant uproar. Everyone needed transfers or had a question on the new attendance policy. As the weather started to cool, the Rangers were warming up. Pepfests showed in- creased spirit for the 75 season. Clubs were becoming organized. Homecoming week, better known as Tweak the Beak Week, finally arrived, and everyone was swept up in a whirl of activity. Senior Class colors, flower, and motto were chosen, and a new addition to fall was the senior masquerade party at Halloween. Falling leaves, windy days, and a constant aura of excitement were all part of the fall season at FLHS. Fall 13 Homecoming 1974 Arrives Early In FL With the early arrival of Homecoming 1974 the students were brought out of their shells into the festivities of Tweak the Beak Week. The Homecoming slogan was created by Mr. Lindstrom's Rudiments of Music class. The week began Monday afternoon with a film festival featur- ing American Graffiti. The excitement in the high school rose Tuesday afternoon when the royalty was pre- sented to the student body during a short assembly. While the flag girls saluted the Homecoming candidates the band played the musical number Camelot. The drums rolled as John and Joni were crowned 1974 king and queen. At Wednesday evening's powderpuff game, halftime entertainment was provided by the sophomores. After the game students retreated to the cafeteria for a pronto pup party. The band Whitewater was intro- duced at 8:00 when a sock-hop followed the pronto pup party. 14 Homecoming 1. In their homecoming skit the cheerleaders exhibit a new image. 2. Evading a junior tackle, senior Geri DuBay carries the ball in the senior and junior girls' powderpuff. 3. The first place skit by Mr. Lindstrom's second hour draws many chuckles from the audience. 4. Gathering around the symbolic bonfire, students anticipate a homecoming victory. 5. jeanine Winiecki and Lois Goss eat pronto pups while listening to the music of Whitewater. 6. Dancing to the sound of Argus, couples enjoy the homecoming semi-formal. 7. Drum major Kevin Sternberg leads band and flag girls in homecoming half-time. 8. Actively defend- ing their goal against the Osseo Orioles are the Forest Lake Rangers. Homecoming 15 1. Serving pronto pups and pop to hungry partygoers are Carol Rinke, Gayle Johnson, Karla Brungardt, and Laurie Liljenberg. 2. At the pronto pup dance a couple prepares to engage in a chicken fight. 3. Excitement at coronation holds everyone captive while homecoming queen candi- dates await the final decision. 4. Spoofing that tough teeth are the only asset of the Osseo Orioles, senior girls keep the crowd groaning with empathy during Skitnite. 5. To publicize the upcoming semi-formal dance, a student council poster proclaims details. 6. A varsity ball carrier skirts around an Osseo player during the homecoming game. 7. In front of the bonfire a line of drummers adds rhythm to the crowd's cheers. 16 Homecoming (C,0 S as- Sub ct 5tpr. G8a : Grfe4e.no. 1 =3 + t .rr Dancing To Argus Concludes Activity At Skit Night the Brothers emceed and the cheerleaders led the audience in cheers between skits. Winning first place with their skit was Mr. Lindstrom's second hour class. Headed by Queen Joni, the snake dance ended at a bonfire outside the school where a paper-mache oriole was burned as a symbol of hopeful victory. The Friday night homecoming game was preceded by a show pre- pared by the band and choir. Matched against the Osseo Orioles, the Rangers were defeated 52-13. The half-time show consisted of creative routines by the band and flag girls. The royalty was introduced to the crowd, and the majorettes and Rangerettes also participated. Following the game an Alumni Polka was held in the high school cafeteria. Saturday night brought the Homecoming activi- ties to a close with a semi-formal dance. Argus , the band, provided music until 11:00. Homecoming 17 Weeks Of Practicing Make Play A Success On September 6-8, tryouts for the fall musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum took place. Eight rigorous weeks of practice began under the direc- tion of Ms. Howe. Headed by Mrs. Carlson, the costume crew produced authentic looking costumes while the set crew, with the instruction of Ms. Jensen, constructed an appealing set. Not to be forgotten were the lighting and publicity crews who helped make the play a success. The play centered around slave Pseudelous (Bucky Koch) who had to unite two star-crossed lovers in order to gain his freedom. Due to Bucky's appendectomy, the play was postponed a week. Ms. Howe and the cast agreed that although the musical was successful they were not satis- fied with their performance. 18 A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum . Surveying his merchandise; Lycus (Mike Hart) orders his -lovelies into poses. 2. 4iles Gloriosus (Mark Boyd) mourns the loss of his bride as soldiers look on. 3 Amid looks of lisbelief. Senex (Tom Pareigat) welcomes Philia (Cindy Williams) into his home. 4. Erronus (Dan McConnell) collapses onto a comfortable seat with the aid of h.s eumchs. 5. H o (Chris NwalO voos the lovely Philia with a love sonnet in front of the House o« Senex 6. ,ellow mpmhpr Miles Gloriosus listens to fast excuses from a startled Pseudelous (Bucky Koch). A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 19 1. Mike Schaab and date pose for a picture after their marriage at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 2. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance Joni Sumners pre- pares to start a hay fight. 3. Waving a handkerchief as she dances is Lisa Swan. 4. Juniors Sue Moen and Jan Gunderson serve apple cider at Sadie Hawkins. 5. An enticing sign lures unsuspecting couples into a danger- ous venture. 6. Barb Mickelson and Barb Damchik show good imagina- tions by their hillbilly costumes. 7. While observing others, tired hillbil- lies relax. Merry Sadie-goers Animate Dogpatch When Sadie Hawkins, sponsored by the juniors, neared, girls found themselves getting up the courage to go courting their favorite guys. On November 22, stu- dents dressed as Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners brought Dogpatch, U.S.A. back to life. Admission fees were judged on a nose to nose basis. Old fashioned apple cider and cake were served and music was supplied by Everett James. Besides being a place of merry-making, Dogpatch was also the match making capital of hillbilly country where marriages out-numbered divorces. This time the guys weren't proposing; the girls were the ag- gressive ones. Barnyard-style cafeteria decorations re- vealed the creativity of committees. Students Welcome Winter's Cold Blasts Dreaming of snowdays, Christmas vacation and semes- ter break, FLHS students welcomed winter. School spirit increased as the Rangers displayed their prowess in sports and the one-act play went on to state competition. Snow- mobiling, skating and skiing helped students wear off the winter blahs. It was hard to tell whether skiers spent more time on the slopes improving their turns or in the chalet hugging a cup of Irish coffee. If students' moods were blue, they joined in the antics of the Back-to-the-50's day and dance. When the blizzard hit, imaginary school clos- ings sounded in students' ears as they envisioned being snowbound with a friendly companion. Most students felt that the pleasures of winter were worth walks in sub-zero temperatures, dead batteries and WCCO disc-jockeys. 1 B-squad wrestler Mike Perreault maintains control over his Rochester John Marshal JTak- Winrer 23 . � 5 Teachers, Students Catch Yuletide Bug Decking the school with Christmas spirit, the students of FLHS joined in the season's festivities. In an urge to decorate, the Forester and Breeze held a contest ending in a tie. Faculty and students were caught in the Yuletide spirit as the class of '77 won the traditional decorating contest and Mr. Ashby's students painted colorful murals throughout the school. To create a holiday atmosphere, Prolifique sold candy canes, and FFA sold trees. On De- cember 19, the music department presented the Christ- mas concert. Over the holidays, many students visited rel- atives, went snowmobiling, skiing and skating; some caught the flu, while others caught up on sleep, played foosball or airhockey, and opened Christmas presents. Reflecting goodwill to Forest Lake, street decorations added to holiday cheer. 1. Stenciled messages wish all students the best of the holiday season. 2. Brightly wrapped packages under an ornamented tree symbolize the spirit of Christmas. 3. Opening gifts from his students is Mr Ashby. 4. The cast of Home, the one-act play, practices over vacation. 5. A Christmas stock- ing filled with Santa and his goodies add to the holiday cheer. 6. With Mr. Lindstrom at the plan- 0, the Girls'Chorus performs at the Christmas concert. Christmas 25 • � I Snoweek 75 Enlists Foosball Wizards Expected and unexpected changes characterized Snoweek 75. On Monday, February 24, foosball wiz- ards invaded the cafeteria while other students thrilled to King Kong or worked on their snow sculptures. Foosball tables and spectators crowded the cafeteria Tuesday for the doubles tournament. After brooms and bodies flew at Wednesday's broomball competition, par- ticipants enjoyed refreshments in the cafeteria. Because of conflicts with wrestling tournaments and skiing, Thurs- day's tricycle races were canceled. At the end of the week, imaginative snow creations decorated the school grounds and Pink Elephant was chosen the winner. Chilled but enthusiastic students innertubed at Eko Back- en Friday night. On Saturday night, the Sweethearts of the Snows dance took an unexpected twist when the band failed to arrive. However, records and refreshments created an enjoyable evening. 1. During the broomball tournament, junior and senior girls face off. 2. Introducing sophomore royalty candidates are Bart Rehbein and Dawna Lichtscheidl. 3. Junior girls huddle together for warmth and game plan. 4. After school Monday, Marianne Meister and partner practice for the foosball tournament. 5. Rainie Schwab and Dave Lichtscheidl smile after being crowned sopho- more royalty at the Sweethearts of the Snows dance. 6. Bucky Koch and his date dance to rec- ords during the sophomore dance. 26 Snoweek x This Was 75 . . . ■ M Trademarks 75 Looking back over my last year at Forest Lake Senior High School, I • see the changes that have taken place. A new absence policy has been established, part-time radio station KAGY has been developed, the library has been remodeled and teacher contracts have become a source of student concern. In some ways the new attendance policy made skipping to the bakery and Burger Chef easier, unless you were met at the door by a grim-faced teacher. In addition to changes in the school, I've noticed changes in myself. I've established new friendships, reinforced old ones, and assumed new responsibilities. Being a senior has involved many frustrations. What am I going to do with my future? was a question that plagued me throughout the year. Finding the answer involved endless trips to the guidance office to discuss and fill out applications. Keeping up with the frantic pace of school activities was difficult for seniors. Although the future offers an exciting escape from the world I've grown accustomed to, my high school days have been filled with valuable experiences. Sharing was an important aspect of my senior year. As the class of '75 we share the mystery of the future — something we must prepare for and strive to conquer. , GN ,� , c3 STUDENTS T NOT ACCOMPANIED BY A TEACHER MUS SIGN-IN AT THE DES! , SIGN-OUT WHEN J , THEY LEAVE BONDER IF XT ALL UNCOMMOMUS 100� tl i« Hon 8C JT VtCMM WKTTP W hi Wearing jeans, bib overalls and tie-back blouses, the population of FLHS possessed a unique personality that was best expressed by their activities. Offering enjoyment to every temperament, school functions were common pastimes. Junior Achievement, 4-H and church groups attracted many participants. Students also busied themselves with snowmobiling, foosball, needle point or other hobbies. Ambitious students devoted themselves to jobs in the community, but their money seemed inadequate in the face of broadening desires and spiraling prices. Trips into the cities to such popular restaurants as Farrell's, Cicero's and Smuggler's Inn were customary occurrences. Rock music buffs attended Elton John and Chicago concerts, while lovers of classical music journeyed to the new Orchestra Hall. With the motion pictures of The Towering Inferno, Freebie and the Bean and others, movies remained a favorite entertainment. Nearer to home, the Dairy Queen, Flare, A W and Burger Chef served as student hangouts. Favorite TV programs included Monday night football, movies and detective shows. When there was nothing left to do, the busy students of Forest Lake High School did their homework. Trademarks 75 Going, going. A War ■ o? l.hP Hollar As FLHS students became aware of their world, the news affected them in many ways. The scandals of the Nixon administration dominated the political scene. In late summer President Nixon resigned and Vice President Ford took command of the country. Then, after weeks of hearings, Governor Rockefeller was confirmed as vice president. In the 1974 elections, Minnesota followed the rest of the nation in giving overwhelming support to the Democrats. Inflation and recession marked the economy as soaring prices of sugar and bread caused much concern. As unemployment continued to climb, the auto industry suffered greatly. To combat these problems, President Ford employed the WIN program and an income tax cut. Foreign trouble spots included Cyprus, Ireland and the Mideast. The weather made news throughout the year. In Minnesota an early freeze damaged harvests, but during December the mercury never dipped below the zero mark. In January, the blizzard of the century struck the Midwest, taking its toll in building, livestock and human lives. In the world of sports, the Vikings again landed in the Superbowl, only to lose to the mighty defense of the Pittsburgh Steelers. I uonei iMiieore departs for K.( Trademarks 75 ---- . — IldUUII Aaron signs ... - SSri with Milwaukee rate IMS ! Muscle disuse V “VS V.ets need aid perils Onassis for «notUr 5 to 10 vear fom‘ to srarfc no-fare olan f Control Vatos wm C(tl 1 blanketedArab ounr profits plunge y 4 inchei of snow Sweep by DFL is not all rose. Foi m ‘lock cone 0_ ‘ ' offers motorist guide j,U( villhava OC 1 Meoulatx SU -nation methods w y buffeted in price � • T-aw rai inn fivina 15 IH . tnr 'rora KtoH Vikes add youth � limb )n y an indisposed Brezhnev rOm . . . 1 raung- Anvthina Goes—Into the Volunteer 4rmy'5,im m —SAsassafia.� econoni arl«r m recenl decades month «• fL f fL Population surprises expected 5upennrencienr: asks ror A-oay school week ot W v rryOO |Al-rolunt««r Army hailed keovw wmU • Uo'f «j j� « House readies $20-billion tax , « ■iiBou.lifi.d .ucc..,-—� � e li;� ir says MkMU H™,« pot’ ute C ongress most dangerous GOP has the White House, but little else w give [best shot' Metical triumph shored I1001® P 1 ounded near Dow indicator rises StaduA Commute, rn kvision mI ° i°‘n cl '«f« A win oKijWorfiad debts, bankruptcies Women swell R( li.f!! !.”increasina BCrOSS nation r v®r‘|ng past e d Uin . , ... ' 4,69 in active trading neged novitiate--,--. -mile- team - resf ess y- ora Cd,lb 4 %oo doctorsfor bud Jjd«et would cut $349 b growth rate in half but not fud ord at .High court reject abortion appeal 28-pct ..• jp increasina across nation c dPWmP St. Paul sings, swings with nev ew, total team player, leaves 74 inf! count Surveys show inflation tapering t big ifs’ in hopes for 1975 prosper,t U||fjnpt £ O •?A.hn„r hin hinlriruF STI 9 iWuUo7 worry £ § S Japan gree 4ynOMrtUll Mil , s jDbv38percent ™d,,l“p bydg iidwith tight ju l ear5t: Fam'flY has hopes for her ?ft-yPA 83i bond b01® Moa p °pJ £mol(6rs wi t,c 11 hh SI 5 billion ould htltjSov plans lor .iNtxonflM . |. £T 200 years later, U. 9 straightening the Ma ________________- C f .a Prosecution .. c+rnnrl theater ' Jen UJ unnopuruuc imiTrnrti,.� V ™r'cans'Sugar cost may soar fores tj , . , . r _ House tax panel WINTEly8 2 ’T . t7;« ............................ GOP ent 6y 976 wares durinaparade ‘JTJitlZT,- . UStSST1 ‘“K . «jte - 5 n ■ «PM.a riwiiMiwKiV «2 billion wlIUiI“MJ Most think economic times will remain bad „jj, ty.O unemployed ir kWi food-11frythina'seasier,except theprlces storm toll 14; livestock losses may be M Or,jffrjtQjs diversifvina ott tl 1. How much of what you are learning in school now do you feel will be of practical use to you in later life? Less than one third .................23% About one half 57 0 More than two thirds ................20% 2. Do most of your teachers work at making their classes exciting and relevant? Yes................... 58% No.................................. 19% No Opinion ..................23% 3. If you could add a specific course or depart- ment to our curriculum, what would you add? Expanded Phy Ed Department 30% Professional Careers Training Additional Foreign Language Free Hour (Instead of Study Hall) Other 4. Would you favor a less structured system of classes and hours, such as modular schedul- ing, at FLHS? ..........52% No 30% No Opinion igo 0 BRIDGES TO KNOWLEDGE Through our teachers, our school provides the instruc- tion we need to exist in our society. It teaches us disci- pline and proves that we see returns only as we apply our- selves to a problem. As it prepares us to teach ourselves and others, the school shows us how to answer some of the questions we have about life. In this way our school and teachers serve as bridges to knowledge. BELOW, TOP ROW: BERNHARD BARTEL, Superintendent; ROBERT JENSEN, Supervisor of Transportation; ROBERT JUHL, Director of Business Affairs SECOND ROW: HERB MILLINGTON, Senior High School Assistant Principal; WILLIAM RAND, Senior High School Principal; RICHARD STEBBINS, Director of Curriculum;THIRD ROW: WAYNE STUTLEBERG, Director of Special Serv- 36 Administration Administration Sets Ten-Absence Policy Improving education for the students and finding more efficient ways of running the school were the concerns of the Board of Education, Superintendent Bartel, and his four directors. The most controversial subject the admin- istration introduced was the new attendance policy which allows a student ten absences per semester. On the tenth absence the student is removed from class, but may peti- tion an appeals board for readmittance. Principal Rand and Assistant Principal Millington kept in direct contact with students by attending extra-curricular activities and having an open door to the problems of students and teachers. 1. Bruce Linz and Assistant Principal Mr. Millington share a friendly smile. 2. Consulting Wayne Stutleberg, Director of Special Services, over an important school matter is Superintendent Bartel. 3. As he receives a message from his secretary, Mr. Rand appears concerned. 4. Art teacher Jim Howe presents graphs for the bond issue to Mr. Rand. 5. Seeking an answer to a financial problem is Director of Business Affairs Robert Juhl. Administration 37 Counselors Guide Confused Students To give supplementary education to students who have trouble with reading and mathematics, Mrs. Eastman was added to the faculty. Fifteen students were involved in the Special Learning and Behavior Problems program lo- cated in the Instructional Media Center. Stressed in SLBP were AV materials, films, discussions and no workbooks. Other students took advantage of the IMC's excellent resources while teachers raved about the efficiency of Super Igor, a new addition to the AV room. For lack of facilities, the desk of Mr. Scofield, the Driver Education teacher, was also located in the AV room. As school nurse, Mrs. Frigstad supplied bandages, kleenex, mild medications and unlimited cheer to ailing students during the school day. The Guidance Office was occupied by students suffering from scheduling problems and seniors seeking advice on post-high school education plans. ABOVE: VIRGIL T. GROVE, Guidance Counselor; STAN MOTSCHENBACHER Guidance Counselor, B-squad Football; DONNA NICKERSON, Guidance Counselor. 38 Special Services BELOW, TOP ROW: DORIENE EASTMAN, Special Learning and Behavioral Problems Instructor; MARVIN FUHRMAN, Audio Visual Director; SEC- OND ROW. RICHARD MOSKOP, Librarian, Senior Class Adviser; STAN PETERSEN, Community School Director; BOTTOM ROW: ARNOLD SCOFIELD, Driver Education Instructor. 1 Chervl Lundber� consults her counselor, Mr. Motschenbacher, about her student file. 2. Mr. Moskop, media spe- eiahst immediate problem in the library. 3. As the school day draws to a close, counselor Grove a d Nickerson smile over a last minute joke. 4. Sitting at her desk, Mrs. paper work. 5 Helping Mr. Anderson to identify learning behavioral problems in h.s classroom is SLBP instructor, Do riene Eastman. Special Services 39 ABOVE, TOP ROW: TOM BALDWIN, Communication 10, Literature 10, Myth and Legend; MICHAEL F. BERNAUER, Communication 10, Literature 10, Composition II, Great Literature of the World; RICHARD CARLSON, Science Fiction, Thinking Power, Spring Play Director; KAYE L. R. CASEY, Composition I, Contemporary Poetry and Essays, Creative Writing, Personal Writing, Prolifique Adviser; SECOND ROW- BOB FEDDERLY, Communication 10, Literature 10, Short Story, Assistant Hockey Coach; KAREN HOWE, Dramatic Literature, Introduction to Theatre, Speech I and II, Declamation Director, Fall Musical Direc- tor; DIANE L. JENSEN, Communication 10, Public Broadcasting, Assistant Debate Coach, Assistant Techni- cal Theatre Director, One-Act Play Director; DAVID JONES, Communication 10, Literature 10, Reading Power I and II, Horse Club Adviser; BOTTOM ROW: RACHEL MAKI, Early American Literature, Modern ™'!5ca Novel' Short Story; JOHN T. OLSEN, Communication 10, Modified Learning Center; DAiTcr Trn Forester Adviser, Communication 10, Literature 10, I Want to Know Why, Short Story; RALPH STREATER, Argumentation, Mass Media, Minority Voices, Science Fiction, Breeze Adviser De- bate Coach, Assistant Declamation Coach. 40 English I. Reading, writing, talking and dozing are some of the reactions of stu- dents in a class of the Novel. 2. As she exhibits a writer's two essential tools, the pencil and the sucker, Wendy Deerly concentrates on a poem for Independent Study. 3. Sandy Lehner stands behind the protective podium and gives an oration for Speech I. 4. Checking an outlining ex- ercise for Bob Volenski is new English teacher Mrs. Onell. 5. As Jody Carpenter works on a Creative Writing assignment, Mrs. Casey points out an interesting writing style to Jean Nelson. Composition Sparks Students' Creativity Added to the English Department were two new cours- es—I want to Know Why and Independent Study. Sub- jects in Independent Study ranged from philosophy to public broadcasting where two students enacted the roles of disc jockeys by announcing their own radio program during lunch. Writing classes offered students the chance to be creative through poetry and fiction or to develop their writing skills through essays. As an extra benefit, in- terested students attended the Guthrie Theatre's produc- tion of the play, The Crucible. As student enrollment grew, so did a coinciding English staff and with it came the experience of crowded office conditions and shrinking classroom capacity. English 41 Business Classes Cultivate Expertise Marketing, merchandising, smart shopping, typing, and bookkeeping were some of the skills learned by business students. Although the business curriculum was expand- ed, teachers found the class sizes workable and student attitudes positive. Students expressed and worked toward business careers. Impressed by her enthusiastic students, the new French teacher, Mrs. Sagstuen, was welcomed to the foreign lan- guage department. French students participated in cook- ing food and performing skits. Spanish classes visited the Anoka Co-op where national dishes were prepared and sampled. Singing Spanish carols and reading Spanish sto- ries were other experiences offered by these classes. 42 Business and Foreign Languages ABOVE: ALAN FRANZEN, Spanish, Profiles Abroad, Student Council Adviser, Boys' Tennis Coach; NANCY SAGSTUEN, French, Profiles Abroad, French Club Adviser. BELOW: JACK BUYS, Office Procedures, Business Machines, Shorthand I and II, Occupational Relations, Office Education Co-op, FLOEA Adviser; DIANE HOWE, Typing I and II, Shorthand II, Consumer Economics, Marketing, Mer- chandising, Rangerettes' Adviser; JANET WILEY, Bookkeeping, Begin- ing Typing, Typing I and II, Business Machines, Forester Business Adviser i SuSnr Fran7 � n rails uoon an unsuspecting student during a Spanish lesson. 2. Practicing in their workbooks. Consumer Economics students gain aluable knowledge of budgeting methods. 3. With an emphatic gesture, important typing procedure. 4. Madame Sagstuen helps a student with a difficult verb conjugation. 5. Searching for errors, Janet Faber looks over her assignment before removing it from the typewriter. Business and Foreign Languages 44 Social Studies BELOW, TOP ROW: DOUG PELTIER, American His- tory, Contemporary Problems, Hockey Coach; DAN POUPARD, American History, Contemporary Prob- lems, Assistant Football Coach, B-squad Basketball Coach; BOTTOM ROW: SANDRA SCHANFIELD, American History, Cheerleaders Adviser; ALAN D. THOBURN, American History, Geography, Letter- men Adviser, Baseball Coach. Social Classes Push Active Involvement While most of the country found current political and economic situations distressing, many social studies stu- dents found them exciting and challenging. The social department stressed involvement by encouraging stu- dents in active participation. This included involvement in group discussions, surveys, simulation games, and most importantly, questions. By inviting guest speakers the Contemporary Problems classes gave students a chance to question and learn from experienced sources. American History students focused most of their attention on mi- norities and the Great Depression. 1. Portraying a Negro slave, Kathy Donaghue stands on the auction block as other sopho- mores act as slaves and the auctioneer during American History. 2. Mr. Ashby uses a map il- lustrating points of action In World War II to help his students visualize war tactics. 3. With pursed lips, Mr. Thoburn pauses from his lecturing to listen to a student's question. 4. A te- pee constructed by class members gives sophomore American History students a better knowledge of the Indian way of life. 5. Reading a sample of student work, Mr. Anderson leans against the lecturn. Social Studies 45 Math Dept. Obtains Computer Terminal To attract students of all abilities, the Math Department offered courses ranging from Basic Math to Math Analy- sis. A computer hook-up gave students experience in programming and helped with tedious problems. Math Department personnel noticed a more positive attitude among students towards math. Introduced into the Science Department were two new courses: Investigating Science was designed for students who wished to gain general knowledge of science, while lab studies and a field trip to Taylors Falls helped students who wanted to gain understanding of Basic Geology and Applied Science. In Biology and Chemistry labs, students experimented to prove scientific fact. ABOVE, TOP ROW: MIKE ALTAVILLA, Geometry, Consumer Math, Football Coach, B-Squad Baseball Coach; CHARLES CHALBERG, Consumer Math, Algebra I, Assistant Girls' Tennis Coach; WALLACE CONNOR. Math Analysis; Algebra I and II, Computer Programming, Consumer Math, Sophomore Class Adviser; SECOND ROW: NANCY LATOURNEAU, Consumer Math; JOHN LAUTIGAR, Geome- try, Consumer Math, Trigonometry, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Boys' Track Coach; CANDY MARKUS, Geometry, Consumer Math; DONALD A. NELSON, Geometry, Basic Math Junior Class Adviser. 46 Math and Science BELOW, TOP ROW: GWEN HANSEN, Ecology, In- troduction to Chemisty and Physics, Chemistry of Equations, Ideas and Investigating Sciences; HERB HARPER, Cellular Biology, Human Biology, Minne- sota Wildlife, Concessions Adviser; SECOND ROW: R. JACK HENDERSON, Physics, Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, Organic Chemistry, Geology. er to find velocity in a physics experiment. Math and Science 47 BELOW: JOHN BACKES, Art I and II, Crafts, Painting I, B-Squad Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach; MARK HANSEN, Art I and II, Painting I and II, Introduction to Fine Arts; JIM HOWE, Art I, Ceramics, Sculpture, Technical Theatre Director; ALLEN LARSON Photography I and II; NANCY SONNEN PECHMANN, Art I and II, Fabrics, Independent Study. 48 1. The Mixed Choir show their reaction to Mr. Lindstrom with a wide variety of facial expressions. 2. Before enlarging a negative, a photogra- phy student brushes lint from it. 3. Using nails for a three dimensional effect, an art student forms a mosaic design of a ship. 4. Mr. Nelson's baton provides steady beat for Ranger Band members. Art and Music Larger Music Dept. Feels Growing Pains Indicating a rapidly growing interest in the music cur- riculum, another Girls' Chorus was added and the Con- cert Band expanded to 110 students. Music directors found that the large number of students hindered group performance. Both Choirs and Bands were kept busy. Mixed Choir exchanged concerts with other schools while Pep Band added liveliness to pepfests and football games. Allowing students to express themselves in the most creative way was the objective of the Art Dept. The variety of courses offered, such as Ceramics, Photography, and Related Crafts, incited students to explore their imagina- tions. To some. Art provided an easy credit, but it also of- fered a challenge to those who desired to meet it. ABOVE: JIM LINDSTROM, Mixed Choir, Girls' Cho- rus, Rudiments of Music I and II, Introduction to Fine Arts, Sectionals. Golf Coach, Brothers' Adviser; ROLLIN NELSON, Ranger Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Sectionals. Art and Music 49 Two Classes Added To Home Ec. Dept. To meet rising student interest, two new courses and two additional Bachelor Living classes were added to the Home Economics Department. Exploring Early Child- hood, a federally funded course, allowed students to work with grade school children. In Clothing II enthusias- tic students sewed projects from evening dresses to ski jackets. Among the more popular activities offered by the Phys- ical Education Department were tennis, soccer, canoeing, and broomball. Additional gymnastics and weight-train- ing classes were added. Phy Ed gave students opportuni- ties to improve in sports they were familiar with, and to become involved in new fields of interest. 1. Physical Education teacher, Joan Paulson, demonstrates her passing form. 2. As the ball is snapped, the girls' Fall Sports and Individual Activi- ties class springs into action. 3. Relating some of the finer points in cook- ing to her Bachelor Living class is Mrs. Orlich. 4. As Mrs. Swenson makes a back waist measurement, Mary Sheperd patiently awaits the results. 5. Sophomore Debbie Walker returns a serve in her morning Phy Ed class. 6. Two girl gymnasts take a load off their feet during gymnastics class. 7. Helping a second grade student with an art project is a member of the new Exploring Early Childhood Class. ABOVE MARILYN ORLICH, Bachelor Living, Clothing II, High Fashion Sewing, Interior Decorating; JANET M. STONE, Family Living, Exploring Early Child- hood, Child Care and Development. Foods II; PEGGY SWENSON, Foods I and II, Clothing Basics, Clothing II, FHA Adviser. II kT l BELOW, TOP ROW:KATHY BRIGUET, Girls' Health and Physical Education, B-squad Volleyball Coach; DIANNE CONLEY, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Gymnastics, Co-ed Activities, Girls' Tennis Coach, Gymnastic Coach; jACK CONLEY, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Team Sports, Athletic Director; ROBERT DETTMER, Boys' Health and Physical Education;BOTTOM ROW: JIM NELSON, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Weight Training, Co-ed Sports, Individual and Team Sports, Boys' Basket- ball Coach, Cross Country Coach; JOAN PAULSON, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Team Sports and Individual Activities, Volleyball Coach, Girls' Basketball Coach, Girls Track Coach. Physical Education and Home Economics 51 ABOVE: JAMES BOERBOOM, Horticulture, Plant and Soil Science, Leadership, Agricultural and Occupational Management,Independent Study, Natural Resources, FFA Adviser; LOYAL HYATT, Agriculture Mechanics Skills, Mechanical Agriculture, Horticultural Power, Forestry and Environmental Management, FFA Adviser. 52 Industrial Arts and Agriculture 1. Looking over an architectural sketch, Kim Hoekstra gets ideas for a small scale drawing. 2. Cheryl Johnson proves that women can be com- petent mechanics as she repairs a small engine. 3. In shop class Dan Per- rault files a piece of plastic for a project. 4. Helping Mike Wenzel repot a plant, Mr. Boerboom explains a technical point about root structure. Industrial Arts Offers Trade And Industries With the numerous courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department, students had a wide variety from which to choose. Two of the most popular classes were Recrea- tional Vehicles and Trade and Industry. Recreational Ve- hicles was designed to improve the understanding of snowmobiles, boat motors, and motorcycles. T and I was a class that specialized in automotive production. Mr. Boerboom was introduced into the Agriculture Department because Mr. Sandager took a one year sab- batical. Mr. Boerboom carried on the tradition of mold- ing courses in management, horticulture, and forestry into vocational learning skills. These skills related to FFA and were used to compete in statewide agriculture con- tests. ABOVE, TOP ROW: DAVID BLASKO, Trade and Industry, Auto Mechanics, MLC, Assistant Gymnastics Coach; JUNIOR BRANSON, Hot Metals, Intro to Power Mechanics, MLC Woods II, Woodworking for Girls; BOTTOM ROW: GENE ELVEHJEM, Intro to Plastics; STEVEN R. FREDERICKSON, Intro to Power Mechanics, Sportsmen Vehicles and Power Mechanics; ROBERT MORDINI, Woods I, II and III, Carpentry, Woodworking for Girls, Special Processes and Refinishing; TOM POGREBA, Simple Electronics, Drafting Barn Design, Architectural Drawing, B-squad Wrestling Coach; JOHN REIMAN, Cold Metals, Hot Metals, Wrestling Coach. Industrial Arts and Agriculture 53 Special Ed Students Prepare For Careers Preparing for the future was the objective of the Special Education class. Studies were job-oriented and the practi- cal applications of writing and arithmetic were stressed. Math skills taught included banking procedures and bal- ancing numbers, while writing skills were practiced in let- ters of application. Mrs. Volkman encouraged her class to be realistic in assessing their capabilities and choosing their careers. Actual job experience was available through work study programs. Some students were employed as cafeteria helpers or janitors at school and others as nurses aides at Birchwood Health Care Center. Many projects were planned to involve parents, such as field trips, mak- ing and selling plaques and throw pillows, and preparing for the annual Christmas party. 54 Special Education 1. Harold Simbeck performs clean up duties in the cafeteria. 2. Receiv- ing help with her daily assignment from Mrs. Volkmann is Holly Brett. 3. With a cheerful smile, Debbie Ryan prepares the milk cartons for lunch. 4. Mike Beck, Craig Peters and Leo Frost put up Christmas decorations in the Special Ed room. 5. Wheeling a cart of trays to the dishwasher is Har- old Simbeck. 6. In earnest concentration two special education students progress with their studies. 7. Sandy Funke returns milk to the cooler. 1. Hatty Sorenson empties a fresh batch of cole slaw into a serving tray. 2. COOKS: Sally Johnson, Agnes Patrin, District Food Service Director, Edith Kauls, Head Cook, Hatty Sorenson, Bonnie Osterbauer, Darlene Lutz, Marilyn Nast. 3. Repairing a light fixture outside the building is Marlin Houffer. 4. With a large spoon, Head Cook Edith Kauls mixes a dish for the school lunch. 5. Sally Johnson starts to prepare one of the wide variety of lunches. 56 Custodians and Cooks Maintenance Tasks Require Custodians During the day, students often saw janitors fixing lock- ers, vacuuming, and cleaning the cafeteria after lunches. Custodians also helped at extra-curricular activities in the evening, such as directing traffic at football games. With 600 students to feed, a new policy required stu- dents to buy lunch tickets before school rather than at lunch. Among students' favorite meals prepared by the two full-time cooks and four assistants were pizza, turkey, and hot dogs. For variety, other choices could be pur- chased at the sandwich bar and concession stand. ABOVE, CUSTODIANSJOP ROW: Marlin Houffer, Ira Hollingsworth, Joe Doege, Conrad Carlson, Dan Oelke, Chester Hapka, BOTTOM ROW: Alene Selleck, Helen Beeksma. Custodians and Cooks 57 Skillful Secretaries Toil Behind Scenes In spite of the increased number of personnel, the number of paraprofessionals and secretaries remained the same except for a replacement in the AV Department, Mrs. Nancy Ensrud. Secretarial efficiency was obvious again this year as the new student absentee policy cut down on early morning paper work. This extra time was spent helping students with necessary forms, typing, and working on student records. Besides the secretaries and paraprofessionals, receptionists, bookkeepers and clerks continued to work behind the scenes to keep the school running smoothly. 1. Melba Sahlin, using the money received, calculates the account for the student activity fund. 2. Accepting papers from Mrs. Frigstad, Irene Valenty, nurse's clerk, smiles appreciatively. 3. Mrs. Patak, principals' clerk-receptionist, searches through file cards for necessary informa- tion. 4. During a busy library hour, Mrs. Zeller helps Cathy Daninger find a book through the card catalog. 5. Sharing a friendly talk during the early morning hours are Grace Casey and Virgil Grove. ABOVE TOP ROW'NANCY ENSRUD, Paraprofessional; AUDREY LIND5TROM, Paraprofessional; GRACE CASEY, Guidance Secretary JOYCE FAST, Agricultural Department Clerk; MARILYN PATAK, Principals' Clerk-Receptionist; COLLEEN DETT- MER Community Director Secretary; BOTTOM ROW: MARIAN TUOMINEN, Principals'Clerk-Receptionist; KAREN MILL- ER, Guidance Secretary; IRENE VALENTY, Nurse's Clerk; ELAINE ZELLER, Librarian's Clerk; MELBA SAHLIN, Principal s Secre- tary. CflH 1. Have you been a member of any sport while in high school? Yes 63% No 37% Do you feel that the importance of sports is over-rated at FLHS? Yes 25% No 68% No Opinion 7% How often do you attend boys' sports events? Very Often 27% Often 39% Seldom or Never 34% How often do you attend girls' sports events? Very Often 13% Often 28% Seldom or Never 59% Which are most important to you, boys sports or girls'sports? Boys' sports 25% Girls'sports 44% Equally Important 71% BRIDGES TO SPORTSMANSHIP Our athletic program is an object lesson. To the ath- letes, competition provides rewards for hard work and recognition of ability, while it also teaches the players good sportsmanship. Fans also learn through competi- tion. They develop loyalty for their team even in a slump, and they, too, learn how to handle victory and defeat. All the sports at our school are bridges to sportsmanship. 62 Scoring Plays Elude FL Varsity Gridders Two weeks before school started, the varsity football team began a rigorous schedule of two daily two-hour practices. Captains Dan Franta, Gordy Tennis, and John Petersen led the squad, determined to start a winning tra- dition on the new football field. Head coach Mike Altavil- la, back coach Dan Poupard, and line coach John Lautigar were optimistic since the Rangers had a veteran offensive backfield and promising juniors. But the Rangers had a disappointing season because they were faced with a tough nine games schedule and were hurt by inexperi- ence and lack of depth as there were only nine returning lettermen. Coach Altavilla pointed out the lack of team confidence, resulting from insufficient fan support, was a reason for the bad showing by the team. 1. Gaining precious yardage for the Rangers is senior Randy Gestson. 2. Before the snap of the ball, the Ranger backfield is ready for action. 3. Hopping, crawling and walking in stocking feet are the various methods the F.L. gridders must use to cross the delicate track to the football field. 4. The cheerleaders lead the crowd in cheers during the football season. 5. Making a point to runningback Brian McGrath is Assistant Coach Lautigar. 6. The Rangers are jubilant after they recover a Fridley fumble. ABOVE A-SOUAD FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Assistant Coach John Lautigar, Mike Morello Ron Lange, Bob Trombley, Tom BakkJ; H!.ubl®; FOURTH I ROW Assistat Coach Dan Poupard, Rod Lange, Jack Cam, Tim Motschenbacher, Curt Patak, Carroll Anaerson, THIRD ROW Coach Mike Aitavilla Phil Schneider, Jim Hamilton, Dave lones, Brian McGrath, Dan Franta, Bob Mooney, Mark Holl, SECOND ROW. Manager Randy Lanahan lohn Pe.ersen Randy Gestson, Bruce Nell, Dan Taylor, Kevin Lichtscheidl, Jeff Davis; BOTTOM ROW: Gordy Tennts, Doug Mulcahy, Dan Goiffon, Joe Gallagher, Tim Zastrow, Dennis Johnson, Bill Moore. A-squad football 63 BEL°W: B-SQUAD FOOTBALL, TOP ROW: Coach John Backes, Mike Gravelle, Mark Elfstrand, Tim Gale, Louis Bowker, Bert Cronk, Paul Fredje, Dave Hibbison, Mark Brown, Dave Lichtscheidl, Mike Petersen, Tom Henderson, Coach Stan Motschenbacher; SECOND ROW: Manager Tom Hagen Tim Herges, Lonnie Rogowske, Bob Berger, Jeff Nielson, Dave Crohn, Jack Willcoxen, Loren Devine, Greg Lindeberg, Tom 2re? frryDCre; BOTT?M RO,W: Phl1 Cheesebrough, Randy Kolbow, Fred Larson, Tim Korf, Andy Niemczyk, John Moore, Roger Mevman, Chuck Weir, Bill Swanson, Tom Carlisle. 7 64 1. Discussing Ranger strategy are Coaches Stan Motschenbacher and John Backes. 2. A Ranger B-squader shows great determination as he is tackled by four Fridley Tigers. 3. Expressing their excitement after an impressive play are two Ranger gridders. 4. Assistant Coach John Backes makes a suggestion to B-squad quarterback Louis Bowker. 5. Congratu- lating each other on a Ranger victory are two enthusiastic football play- ers. 6. B-squad manager Randy Lanahan receives information from the new Ranger field tower. B-squad Football B-Squad Engineers Successful Season Under the direction of coaches Stan Motschenbacher and John Backes, the B-squad football team put together its first winning season in several years and posted a 5-2 record. The 31 member squad had no particularly out- standing personnel but won games through team work and the desire to win. Coach Motschenbacher pointed out that the team had a good attitude but that some play- ers needed to mature more if they were to be successful playing varsity ball. Dave Hibbison, who suffered a frac- tured vertebra in the third game of the schedule, was the only serious injury the team sustained. 5 B-squad Football 65 Tennis Suffers From Tough Competition Since the courts were already filled to capacity, fifteen girls had to be cut from the girls' tennis team. Returning letter winners Laurie Gustafson, Kim Hoekstra, Anne Johnson, Marianne Meister, and Connie Peterson had high hopes for the season. However, the team's record was 2-10 which Coach Conley said was due to improved competition rather than poor play by Forest Lake. The team's record was misleading as five of the matches were lost by one point. Coach Conley and Assistant Coach Chalberg requested four new courts for next year be- cause of the large turnout. Bediem ?T'r 1' DawnaA Lichlscheidl, Carrie Shaketer, Gwen Koch, Robin Wiley, Bonnie Dykhuizen, jeri Vvnderbosch, Carol Peloquin, Ann Kunshier, Cindy Nast, Assistant Coach Charles Chalberg; SECOND ROW: Jan over Colleen Millie n s. r ' i C n ™ ™ 8 G 3 ' Sandy Prou,x- Heidi Koester, Shelley Manders, Bonnie Mader, Katie Mack, Annette West- over, Colleen Milligan, Sue Ruggles; BOTTOM ROW: Marianne Meister. Anne Johnson, Kim Hoekstra, Laurie Gustafson. 66 Girls'Tennis I. After receiving her opponent’s ball, Connie Peterson uses 3 sharp and quick backhand swing to return it. 2. Gwen Koch appears puzzled as she walks away from a trying practice set in tennis. 3. As she serves the ball, Sandy Proulx displays strength and determination through facial expres- sion. 4. Crouching into their ready positions during a doubles match, Jan Gunderson and Ann Sargeant prepare to return an impending serve. 5. While they wail, team members watch progressing matches and talk over plays with Assistant Coach Chalberg. Girls'Tennis 67 ■OTTOM m: M,,‘ ■—— sstxs ssz !nIhthFO — LarC 3nd Frid,ey Harriers are o a running start. 2 Cross mg the finish line is Co-Captain Will Montzka. 3. Cheerleader Jon Summers hands a Forest Lake Cross Country runner his place numbeMr iSKsr « ™,ey 4Leading ha—in wSk 68 Cross Country FLHS Harriers Take Second At Districts After getting off to a shaky start the Forest Lake cross country team was impressive in their next contests. These included two decisive dual meet victories over Spring Lake Park and Fridley, and a strong third place finish in the seventeen team Purple Hawk Invitational at Cam- bridge. Showing their willingness to work, the harriers ran between nine and thirteen miles a day in practices. Set- ting high goals for themselves and the team, captains Mark Strand and Will Montzka led the eighteen member squad to a second place finish in districts at Chisago Lakes. Although there were only four returning letter- men, all the runners improved their time and had a suc- cessful and rewarding season. Better Game Times Aid Team's Support With only two returning letter winners, the F.L. volley- ball team engineered victories over tough opponents, such as Park Center and Fridley. Tri-captains Jill Briggs, Jeanine Winiecki and Robin Swenson led the squad through eleven hectic dual matches and three invitational tournaments. Improved fan support, as a result of better game times, contributed to team spirit and pride. Coach Joan Paulson said the team had a winning attitude and were strong contenders for the Skyline title. Coached by Kathy Briguet, the B-squad quickly began a winning sea- son as they were undefeated in their first four contests. As the most successful fall sport, volleyball received in- creased recognition. 70 Volleyball 1. Linda Robertson bumps the ball into setting position as she receives it from the opposing server. 2. As Robin Bussey keeps her eyes on the ball, a team member sets up a spike. 3. Concentrating on her style, Karla Brungardt maneuvers a skillful serve. BELOW, B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL, TOP ROW: Coach Cathy Briguet, Roxanne Thompson,Lori Flor- haug, Susan Swenson, Nancy Nelson, Linda Robinson, Jackie Johnson, Cathy Peterson, Julie Bracht, Brenda Bergland, Linda Madson; SECOND ROW: Linda Jellum, Dawn Orvis, Annette Ros- sini, Renee Briggs, Vickie Fladland, Debbie Hudak, Colette Hawkinson; BOTTOM ROW: Rita Linz, Kitty Mattson, Wendi Steely, Denise Robinson, Cindy Ray, Carolyn Emerton, Lynn Lindberg. ABOVE A-SOUAD VOLLEYBALL,TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Cathy Briguet, Manager Lois Goss, Karla Brungardt, Vicki Bru- derRoWn Swenson, Paula Andean, Jeanine Winiecki, Linda Blackbird Alice Waller, Julie Gilbertson, Manager Julie Timm Head Coach loan Paulson SECOND ROW: Linda Gustafson, Mindy Anderson, Meg Schumacher, Lisa Rasmussen, Debbie Ramsden Robin0Bu«ey?idy Faber, Roberta Groeneweg; BOTTOM ROW: Carol Hadlich, Jill Briggs, Pam Thiel, Carol Bax- ter, Rene Thompson, Candie Weeks. Volleyball 71 Ai 1. Next in line to receive his championship trophy at the FL invitational is Bruce Neff. 2. Discussing strategy with Ranger wrestler Ron Schliecher are coaches Reiman and Pogreba. 3. As Rod Lange presses his rival to the mat the official confirms the pin. 4. A Ranger wrestler attempts a takedown. A-squad Wrestling A-Squad Grapplers Display Persistence Ranger wrestlers started their season without eighteen underclassmen who participated last year. At their first meet of the year, the Fairbault Invitational, the team re- ceived help from six sophomores and took fourth place. The team was plagued by inexperience in the heavy weights, but the lower weights displayed much strength. The season began slowly, but the grapplers improved with each match. However, they were not able to contin- ue the forceful winning tradition of previous years. Under the strong leadership of Bruce Neff and John Fraley, the team refused to give in to discouragement. Because of the smaller conference, Forest Lake met new opponents, such as Fridley Grace, Virginia and Rochester John Mar- shall. Forest Lake hosted regions in late February. ABOVE A-SQUAD WRESTLING, TOP ROW: Randy Gestson, Assistant Coach Tom Pogreba, Lance Osterbauer, Phil Tetrault, Kevin Lichtscheidl, Rod Lange, Coach John Reiman; MIDDLE ROW: Mike Perreault, Curt Patak, Andy Niemczyk. Mike Rog- gemann, Bruce Neff; BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Patrin, Ron Schleicher, John Fraley, Randy Kolbow, Dan Goiffon. A-squad Wrestling Matmen Cooperate In B-Squad Victories Although not as well-balanced as in previous years, B- squad wrestlers pulled together. The matmen started their season with a record of 2-2. Coach Pogreba com- mented that successful meets depend on several key fac- tors: determination, scouting and wrestle-offs. They pre- pared for a meet by scouting an opponent the week be- fore to plan their moves. Wrestle-offs determined which man would represent each weight class for every meet. Because B-squad had never beaten Fridley, the matmen were really keyed for that meet. Last year's 12-1 record seemed to set a winning precedent for the B-squad. 1. Striving to gain team points, Ron Lange maneuvers his opponent into a vulnerable position. 2. As he watches his teammates, Dave Banta thinks over his strategy. 3. John Moore attempts to break his opponent's hold for a one point escape. 4. Under the observant eye of an alert referee, a Ranger grappler attempts to pin his man. ABOVE, B-SQUAD WRESTLING, TOP ROW: Coach Tom Pogreba, Mark LeVesseur, Mike Perreault, Mark Holl, Ron Lange Dale Dehn, Tim Herges. Coach John Reiman; BOTTOM ROW: Dan LaCasse, John Moore, Jim Schmidt, Dave Banta, Fred Larson, Bob Schmidt, Mark Anderson. B-squad Wrestling 75 1 jnrta Rl H BASKEJBALL TOP ROW: Coach Joan Paulson, Linda Robinson, Jeanine Winiecki, Sheila Sewell Linda Blackbird, Cathy Peterson, Robin Swenson, Meg Schumacher; SECOND ROW: Karla Brungardt, Lori Florhaug, Linda Gustafson, Kr,sti Kroska. Connie Frost, Jan Mulvihill, Annette Westover, Manager Julie Timm; BOTTOM ROW Candv Weeks, Debbie Ramsden, Judy Trombley, Fran Svec, Kim FJoekstra, Carol Baxter. 76 1. As Rangers Lori Florhaug and Jeanine Winiecki look on anxiously, Linda Robinson goes in for a lay-up. 2. Keeping a watchful eye on the basket, Linda Robinson prepares to shoot. 3. Keeping a watchful eye on her opponents, a cagerette juggles the ball. 4. As opponents close in Kim Hoekstra jumps high for the tip-off. 5. Robin Swenson grips the ball tightly as she pivots around looking for a team-mate to receive it. Girls' Basketball Cagerettes Work To Regain Skyline Title Optimistic about their chances to repeat as Skyline Conference champs, the girls' basketball team set out to do just that. They won four of their first five games, in- cluding a 60-14 triumph over Osseo. Hard workouts pared a large squad down to a more workable number. Sinking their shots was the team's main problem, Coach Joan Paulson said, but excellent defensive play and overall hus- tle made up for this. Expressing confidence in the team's ability to win, many fans encouraged the girls. For the first time pep band lent their support to the girls by playing at some of the games. A new face this year was Coach Kathy Briguet, who gave the B-squad more individual at- tention. Although the B-squad lacked height and experi- ence, the players demonstrated hustle and desire to win. ABOVE. GIRLS' B-SQUAD BASKETBALL, TOP ROW: Manager Annelle Rossini, Mary Gruber, Dawna Lichtscheidl, Rita Ersfeld, Jodi Thoreson, Lori Rhoda, Coach Kathy Briguet, SECOND ROW Julie Bracht, Colette Hawkinson, Kitty Mattson, Kay Sunsten, Sandy Johnson Sue Swenson, Peggy Macziewski; BOTTOM ROW: Beth Olson. Lynn Lindberg, Karen Chenoweth, Denise Rob- inson, Wendi Steely, Candy Weeks, Leslie Strand. Girls' Basketball 77 Ranger Icemen Join Skyline Conference Competing on a tougher scale, the Ranger icemen joined the Skyline Conference, having previously played on the junior varsity level. Coach Peltier felt the team had good defense with players Tim Motschenbacher, Pat Remitz, Tim Daily and John Stright. The team's weakest point was the loss of last year's goalie. The team also suf- fered loss of ice time; for every hour of ice time they spent three hours on the road and one hour dressing. Meeting tough competition, the hockey team won only one of their first seven games. One reason may have been fan support. Coach Peltier commented, Fan support could have been much better. Any team likes to hear and know a crowd is really behind them. SCORES Forest Lake Opposition 5 Fridley Grace 4 1 Centennial 5 2 Blaine 4 0 Osseo 7 3 Spring Lake Park 10 1 I Irondale 1 1 1 10 J � i Btinw A SOUAD HOCKEY TOP ROW: Kevin Dolan. John Allan, Chris Paul, Mike Gravelle, Alan Carlson Terry Tschida Jack Willcoxen, Greg Lindrterg,’Sy Wojtowicz; BOTTOM ROW: Coach Doug Peltier, Dave Houle, Tim Dailey, Mitch Johnson, Bob Jorgenson, John Stnght, Pat RemUz. Tim Motschenbacher, John lundgren. 1. Greg Lindeberg and Mark Goodrich race toward the goal. 2. As an opponent nears, John Lundgren dumps it in. 3. Tim Motschenbacher watches as Bob Jorgenson makes a save. 4. Head Coach Doug Peltier concentrates on his team's performance. 5. In a huddle, the varsity squad discusses the forthcoming game. 4 A-squad Hockey 80 B-squad Hockey 1. Watching his opponents warily, a Ranger iceman defends the puck. 2. Manager Dave Barnes keeps puckster Cliff Brodtman company in the penalty box as he waits to return to the ice. 3. With enthusiasm, hockey cheerleaders Teri Vitalis, Lynn Pearson and Laura Houle encourage the fans to support the team. 4. Facing off at center ice, a Ranger hustles to slap the puck first. 5. Goalie Larry Kling concentrates on game action. Novice B-squadders Perfect Basic Skills Because there was no ice on the outside rinks, the B- squad hockey team's practices got off to a late start. How- ever, with only two practices behind them, the novice icemen came away victorious from a scrimmage against St. Bernards with a final score of 5-2. The team was well- balanced, but their inexperience forced them to concen- trate on developing better hockey skills rather than on a strong winning season. Like A-squad, this was B-squad s first year in the Skyline Conference. The rookie pucksters challenged tough schools such as Mahtomedi, Osseo and Park Center. The cheerleaders braved the elements and added zest and spirit to the excitement of the games. ABOVE B-SQUAD HOCKEY, TOP ROW: Coach Bob Fedderly, Mark Gamelin, Dave LaCasse, Tim Peters, Tom Carlisle, Len Schwan, Pat Messelt, Mike Chilson, Kelly Anderson, Tom Motschen bach- er; BOTTOM ROW: Tom Hagen, Greg Swenson, Mike Koch, Mike Solem, Larry Kling, Cliff Brodt- mann, Greg Evgen, Randy Zeller, Pat Philippi. B-squad Hockey 81 37 Girls Try Out For Gymnastics Squads Among the thirty-seven girls who tried out for the gymnastics A-and B-squads were ten senior and junior letterwinners. Returning senior letterwinners were Jean Johnson, Karen Rolseth, Marianne Meister, Karen Gaugh- an and Denise Mackey. This year's team consisted largely of juniors and seniors, but coaches found sophomores a valuable asset in vaulting and on the uneven parallel bars. Other events in which the girls competed were floor ex- ercise and balance beam. Mr. Blasko coached vaulting, and assisted Mrs. Conley with other coaching duties. At practices, coaches reserved special times to give individu- al help to each girl. The Rangers took on several new opponents including Mound and Aurora. 1. Preparing to move into the splits is Diane House. 2. Jean Johnson strikes a pose while performing her floor routine. 3. As a teammate presents her routine, fellow gymnasts watch intently. 4. Karen Rolseth entertains the audience with her smile and her style. 5. On the balance beam, an F.L. gym- nast attempts a forward roll. 82 Gymnastics BELOW, GYMNASTICS, TOP ROW: Manager Mary Cardinal, Manager Vicki McConnell, Lori Branjord, Vicki Fladland, Mar- ianne Meister, Karen Gaughan, Jan Gunderson, Karen Rolseth, Ruth Waller, Diane House, Sandy Keller, Assistant Coach Dave Blasko, Coach Diane Conley; SECOND ROW: Rainie Schwab, Julie Merritt, Carla Payne, Teri Vitalis, Denise Mackey, Cindy Kedrowski, Karen Anderson, Sue Scanlon, Jean Johnson; BOTTOM ROW: Denise Sather, Joanne Niemczyk, Kathy Greener, Heidi Fairbanks, Vicki Wolfbauer, Cassie Ortenblad, Cathy Mackey, Thecla Swanson. Gymnastics 1. As the opponents look on, Dan Franta makes a basket. 2. Led by Kevin Sternberg, the Ranger bucketmen come on the court. 3. Skillfully out-maneuvering his opponent is Kerry Kellerhuis. Boys' A-squad Basketball Ranger Bucketmen Rebound To Victory Although the 1974-75 A-squad basketball season began disappointingly with two losses, the Ranger bucketmen quickly rebounded to even their record at 2 and 2. This marked the best start that a Forest Lake varsity basketball team has had in several years. Head Coach Jim Nelson, assisted by Chuck Anderson, incorporated a completely new offense and defense to accommodate the special abilities of the team. Since the Skyline Conference was reduced by three schools last year, six more nonconfer- ence games were played and resulted in a more interest- ing schedule. Throughout the season the Rangers showed an exciting style of basketball with a swift-paced fast break, an aggressive full court press and high-score games. The fourteen member squad, led by seniors Geoff Hibbison, Dan Franta, Blake Benson and Kevin Sternberg, lacked height but made up for it in desire and hustle. ABOVE, BOYS' A-SQUAD BASKETBALL, TOP ROW: Tom Leach, Louis Bowker, Blake Benson, Kevin Sternberg, Paul Thoma- sen, Geoff Hibbison, Dan Franta, Brian McGrath, Mark Sparrow; BOTTOM ROW: Coach Jim Nelson, Randy Lanahan, Dave Vanderbosch, Gary Belshaw, Kerry Kellerhuis, Rick Hansen, Mike Olsen, Phil Schneider, Assistant Coach Chuck Anderson. Boys' A-squad Basketball 85 B-squad Bucketmen Strive To Dominate Showing their strength early in the season, the B-squad bucketmen won their first four contests. In one of those victories, they shattered a defensive record by allowing the opposition to score only 19 points. The twelve-mem- ber squad had good height and won many games by the way they dominated the boards. The fast break also proved to be effective, as the Rangers literally ran some teams off the floor. Even with the loss of key players to the varsity and without the services of Dave Hibbison, who suffered a broken vertebra earlier in the year, the Rangers continued their winning ways. Coach Dan Poupard stressed good defense, aggressive rebounding and discip- line, and his players responded with a successful season. 1. As Larry Crane stretches for the ball, Gregg Johnson is ready to receive a pass. 2. Challenging his opponent for possession of the ball is Tom Henderson. 3. Two B-squad players make a defensive play. 4. Entangled in a crowd. Ranger bucketmen try to break free. 86 Boys' B-squad Basketball BELOW, BOYS' B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: Roger Meyman, Steve Mack, Eric Mann, Buddy Martinson, Greg Johnson, Craig Danielson, Manager Jeff Gauvin, Coach Dan Poupard, Tim Almquist, Louis Bowker, Larry Crane, Tom Hendersn, Connie Rogowski, Dick Valenty. 1. Have you been a member of any school organizations in high school? Yes 66% No............................ 34% 2. Is involvement in school organizations over-rated in importance at FLHS? Yes 12% No 61% No Opinion 27% 3. If you could add a new organization to FLHS, what would you add? Sportsmen's Clubs 43% Academic Clubs 21% Civic Clubs 14% Music Clubs 7% Pep Club 11% Other ......................... 4% 4. How have you met your closest friends? Through School Classes 55% Through School Sports 17% Through School Organizations 7% Outside of School 21% 5. Do you think that organizations promote cliques at our school? Yes 63% No ........................... 22% No Opinion 15% 88 BRIDGES BETWEEN OURSELVES Becoming involved in school organizations we create relationships between ourselves. As we work, goof off and solve problems together we learn to understand and care for each other. We increase this insight with each new experience. Learning to give of ourselves and to share what others have to offer, we find that the strongest bridges we can build are the bridges between ourselves. 89 S.C. Members Plan Student Enjoyment Showing their concern for students, the student council planned many activities. The new attendance policy forced members to attend evening meetings. Early in Sep- tember student council began planning for Homecom- ing. They worked throughout the week organizing and cleaning up after each activity. To support improved edu- cation, members spent many hours promoting the school bond issue. They also discussed the attendance policy with school administrators in an effort to protect student rights. Despite many obstacles the student council proved to be a hard-working and concerned group. n°r .' hear n° evl1' speak no evil: Kim Ho« stra, President, Mark Kuetler, Parlimentarian, Gayle Johnson, Secretary. 2. Bucky Koch shares his ideas with sophomore representative Diana Gustafson. 3. Presiding over the meeting with a smile is President Kim Hoekstra. 4. Seriously pondering the agenda is Mark Kuefler. 5. In a group discussion, mem- ers present their views. 6. Recording the minutes at a Student Council meeting is Secretary Gayle Johnson. 90 Student Council ABOVE STUDENT COUNCIL, TOP ROW: Mark Kuefler, Bill Lundberg, Kim Hoekstra Sally ThomDson Bucky Koch BOTTOM ROW: Linda Madsen, Cindy Carstens, Lynn Nelson, Jeff Gau- vin Gayle'Johnson, Barb Mickelson, Mark Boyd, Shelly Mute. Jan Gunderson, Merr.e Morello, Dawna Lichtscheidl, Kim Carpenter, Carol Anderson, John Clifford. Student Council 91 1. Pop group members Mindy Anderson and Mike Hart diligently practice a musical number for a Christmas Concert. 2. Relaxing in his office, Choir Director Jim Lindstrom grins over an article in 'People magazine. 3. Tom Pareigat is momentarily distracted by Sue Moen during choir. 4. Dur- ing third hour practice, mixed choir members share their sheet music. 5. Gathering around the piano, pop group rehearses a hit song. 6. CHOIR COUNCIL: Monica Pareigat, Secretary, Sue Pel- tier, President, Joni Summers, Vice President. Mezmora Performs Before Civic Group Starting the year without an adviser made practicing difficult for the sixteen-member pop group, Mezmora. Director James Lindstrom chose two members from each section of the Mixed Choir to form the group, but was unable to supervise them because of teacher negotia- tions. Mezmora performed a Christmas Concert at the Scandia Community Hall and entertained an enthusiastic audience at the Spring Concert. Under Mr. Lindstrom's demanding direction the Mixed Choir stretched their vocal cords throughout the year to prepare for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. In an ef- fort to become accustomed to various musical interpreta- tions, the choir participated in exchange concerts with other high school choirs and experimented with many types of music. The purchases of choir sweaters this year made choir members part of a distinctive group. ABOVE, MIXED CHOIR, TOP ROW: Anne Ramaley, Eric Mann, Will Montzka, Joe Nelson, Randy Lanahan, Gerry McKinzie, Jay Voelker, Ken Cake- bread Todd Harper, Chris Steely, Pat Welch, Rick Bardy, Loren Devine, Tom Harrer, Tom Barott, Liane Boehm; THIRD ROW: Lynda Smith, Sue Pel- tier Kim Carpenter Phil Tetrault, Chris Novak, |im Segelstrom, Bucky Koch, John Locke, John Clifford, Mike Hart, Tom Pareigat, Tom Sommerfeld, Brent Gustafson, Anita Bestland, Vicki Fast, Mindy Anderson; SECOND ROW: Lynn Nelson, Connie Peterson, Laura Houle, Annette Bestland, Dawn Goodell Jeri Goff, Debbie Frappier, Janyce Marshall, Lisa Swan, Carrie Kottke, Carla Carlson' Lynn Muellner, Mary Anne Lord, Jean Lutz, Maren Hansen Pam Robertson, Debbie Hyatt, Loral Peterson, Sue Ensrud, Corliss Robinson, Lorna Hansen; BOTTOM ROW: Denise Perrault, Carol Burke, Kim Milter, Diana Gustafson, Sheryl Olson, Roberta Groeneweg, Linda Black, Jean Verner, Betty Bender, Nancy Granger, Monica Pareigat, Joni Summers, Karen Ellertson, Rhonda Johanson, Debbie Hudak, Bonnie Mader, Theresa Goiffon, Sue Moen. Mixed Choir and Mezmora 93 Girls Show Interest Toward Music Area As a result of the increased interest in music the Girls' Chorus separated into two distinct groups. The groups met during first and fifth hours and were both under the direction of James Lindstrom. The size of the groups var- ied throughout the year. Singing a combination of popu- lar and religious songs, the chorus performed before a responsive audience at the Christmas concert. The first hour choir concluded their presentation with Rise Up Early, and the fifth hour ended theirs with Day By Day. The groups spent the remainder of the year concentrating on numbers for the spring concert. ABOVE, FIRST HOUR GIRLS' CHORUS, TOP ROW: jan Arneson, Cathy Bahnemann, Dianna Mer- rill, Julie Dent, Kathy Banta, Joanne Anderson, Jackie Graslee, Kathy Husnik, Kathy Ruggles, Wen- dy Grubbs, Lynette Baker, Debbie Gannon, Teri Strand, Lori Kostroski, Cathy Carlson, Barb Serva- ty; SECOND ROW: Holly Brett, Tammy Gannon, Michele Pepin , Mary Matheson, Connie House, Becky Crum, Connie Carlson, Julie Dahl, Kerri Guttsen, Val Anderson, Jeanine Winieki, Lois Goss, Delores Saunders; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Raeder, Debbie Dorn, Kathy Barnes, Lori Jo Brene- man, Cindy Mathson, Janet Mulvihill, Melody Dahl, Mary Dolan, Patty Dorn, Debbie Nelspn, Mar- ilyn Hazelton, Gail Buys. 94 Girls'Chorus BELOW, FIFTH HOUR GIRLS' CHORUS, TOP ROW: Sue Fischer, Cheryl Davis, Lisa Rasmussen, Mary LaMotte, Patty Poff, Lori Dietrich, Wendy Johnson, Wendy Wilhelmi, Cheryl Benson, Lorna Hansen, Stacy McLaughin, Mary Sheppard, Robin Audorff, Heidi Gottwaldt, Merle Miller; SEC- OND ROW Wanda Van Horn, Leigh Erickson, Jill Williams, Gale Erkenbrack, Helene Lindner, Lornell Bathurst, Kathy Grothe, Kaydell Sunsten, Karen Benoy, Julie Erickson, Kathy McLean, Sandy Berglund; BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Erickson, Tracy Eggen, Leni Jo Loehr, Ann Hohenauer, Debbie Alcock, Patty Anderson, Kathy Donaghue, Linda Jellum, Judi Grapp, Sue Hanley, Denise Sather, Ann LaMotte. 1. During a Girls' Chorus rehearsal, Debbie Alcock practices her enunciation technique. 2 Cathy McLean takes attendance as Mr. Lindstrom warms up on the piano. 3. Laughing at a joke during a rehearsal break is Val Anderson. 4. GIRLS' CHORUS COUNCIL: Lorna Hansen, Fifth Hour Secre- tary, Cheryl Benson, Fifth Hour Vice President, Debbie Dorn, First Hour President, Jan Arneson, First Hour Vice President, Gail Buys, First Hour Secretary. 5. Sue Hanley and Kathy Donaghue re- hearse for the Christmas Concert. Girls'Chorus 95 BELOW, RANGER BAND, TOP ROW: Dan Lutz, Cecilia Riopel, Director Rollin Nelson, Mark Anderson, Dave Barnes, Mike Timmers, Scott Williams, Kelly Anderson, Mark O'Brien; THIRD ROW: Debbie Hunecke, Ruth Waller, Richard Saunders, Don Bradshaw, Bart Rehbein, Sue Schreiber, Flor- ence Saunders, Tom Henderson, Kendall Olson, Arden Johnson, Jay Voelker, John Clifford, Terry Owen, Al Bigelow, Perry Reidt, Lytha Weckerly, Dan Birdsall, Curt Frenning; SECOND ROW: Becky Allquist, Cathy Peterson, Cindy Good, Julie Read, Lauren Coxon, Lisa Blatter, Caryl Bairaktaris, Lorj Ensrud, Kitty Mattson, Stephanie Carter, Katy Henderson, Randy Anderson, Skip Wagner, Barb Holl, Candy Weeks, Lori O'Brien, Jeannette Sto- pher, Gina Flanagan, Jackie Nielsen, Debbie Lehmann; BOTTOM ROW: Desiree Walstad, Deanne Pratt, Stephanie McConnell, Sarah Thompson, Enita Shannon, Beth Olson, Lori Branjord, Leslie Strand, Wendy Steely, Cindy Kedrowski, Colleen Reeder. 1. BAND COUNCIL: Jan Gunderson, Junior Representative; Renee Briggs, Sophomore Representative; Jesse Preiner, President; Jill Briggs, Vice President; Anne Johnson, Senior Representative; Blake Benson, Treasurer. 2. Watching their director, band members improve their skills. 3. Clarinetists practice one of the selections performed by the band. FLHS Band Presents 'Russian Christmas' After an exciting marching season that produced two trophies and a homecoming half-time show that incorpo- rated the entire band, flag corps and twirlers, the march- ing band transformed into the Concert Band. Concert Band read new music and concentrated on six numbers for the Christmas Concert. An enlarged Ranger Band also spent time preparing for the concert. The Concert Band closed their presentation with Russian Christmas. The new year found the band sight reading and seeking a con- test number. This was perfected until mid-spring when it was graded by a judge. Soloists also prepared for their rendezvous with the judges. In May the Spring Concert was presented. Because both bands were the largest in FLHS history, changes to accommodate the needs of all the students began. ABOVE, CONCERT BAND, TOP ROW: Carla Payne, Pam Mateer, Alice Waller, Debbie Ramsden, Robyn Rehbein, Brenda Banta, Shari Proulx, Sue Swenson, Terri Vitalas, Joe Peltier, Barb Mickelson, Director Rollin Nelson, Dick Valenty, Julie Gilbertson, Renee Briggs, Steve Berven, Jesse Preiner, Dave Banta, Carl Peikert, Ron Demarais, Loren Devine, Paul Hesla, Kevin Anderson, Doug Smith, Dan Michaud, Steve Havens, Paul Olson, Todd Lewis, Jan Gunderson, Jack Cain, Nathan Benoy, Blake Benson; THIRD ROW: Gayle Johnson, Renee Thompson, Ron Iverson, Julie Timm, Lori Flor- haug, Bruce Wolfbauer, Mark Strand, Kim Hoekstra, Kerry Kellerhuis, Terry Lee, Tom Grindberg, Jim Roberts, Chris Nelson, Jeff Crawford, Dan Merrill, Tim Carlson, Mike Hart, Tim Zastrow, John Polzin, Forest Hyatt, Amy Genin, John Isaacson, Julie Bracht, Lynn Lindberg, Cindy Nast, Collette Hawkins, Tammy Peterson, Donna Trombley, Karla Brungardt; SECOND ROW: Jody Polzin, Mary Roberts, Ted Longley, Cindy Williams, Tim Peiffer, Steve Barton, Terri Lundeen, Rita Rehbein, Randy Avery, Jill Briggs, Rick Schroeder, Roberta Groeneweg, Sue Scanlon, Frank Kaufman, Sue Man- they, Nancy Nelson, Vicky Fast, Linda Rhoda, Bonnie Johnston; BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Husnik, Linda Madsen, Vicki Fladland, Roberta Iverson, Sally Neal, Kris Nelson, Debbie Florhaug, Julie Schmidt, Mary Schneider, Anita York, Pat Pierce, Katie Mack, Jody Carpenter, Anne Johnson. Band 97 Dance Line Inspires Ranger Enthusiasm Kicking their legs high, the Pompon Girls of 1974-75 tried to raise the spirit of Forest Lake students. Their first performance of the year was at the Homecoming half- time show. Tryouts were held again after Homecoming to replace some girls who dropped out. Captains Annette Bestland and Jean Sullivan kept the girls busy at weekly practices preparing routines for pep fests and games. Brightened by Director Nelson's jokes, pep band prac- tices were never dull. Pep band encouraged the enthusi- asm of spectators through the music they played. Forty- five members and the director were kept busy at football games, girls' and boys' basketball games, wrestling match- es and pep fests. During the winter sports season they played at fifteen home games. Pep band was one of the most active organizations promoting school spirit. BesHaVndPROTTOMGRnw P,R?W: ‘T J, iVan' D,enisue Perraul ' Sh'lle ' M“ske' Pam Pe‘ r n, Robin Wiley, Nancy Nelson, Patty Dotn, Annette Bestland, BOTTOM ROW. Sue Johnson, Barb Leason, Jeri Bedient, Brenda Berglund, Merle Ann Miller, Anne Lien, Debbie Alcock, Michelle Pepin. BELOW, PEP BAND, TOP ROW: Loren Devine, Mark Anderson, Carl Peikert, Ron Demarais, Dave Banta; FIFTH ROW: Doug Smith, Kevin Anderson, Dave McLaughlin, Barb Mickelson, Todd Lewis, Jack Cain, Jan Gunderson, Kevin Sternberg, Blake Benson; FOURTH ROW: Renee Briggs, Steve Berven, Jesse Preiner, Colette Hawkinson, Cindy Nast, Donna Trombley, Tammy Peterson, Karla Brungardt, Eileen Saunders; THIRD ROW: John Polzin, Mike Hart, Tim Carlson, Jeff Crawford, Chris Nelson, Tim Roberts, Tom Grindberg, Terry Lee, Kim Hoekstra; SECOND ROW: Vicki Mc- Connell, Sue Manthey, Linda Rhoda, Sue Scanlon, Rick Schroeder, Jill Briggs, Randy Avery; BOT- TOM ROW: Cindy Williams, Ted Longley, Mary Roberts, Jody Carpenter, Anne Johnson, Kris Nelson, Katie Mack, Julie Schmidt, Anita York, Pat Pierce. 1. Rehearsing for pep band in one of the practice rooms is floutist Jody Carpenter. 2. Sophomore Anne Lien performs for the student body during a pep fest. 3. As the band plays “Varsity Drag in the background, pompon girls entertain the Homecoming audience. Pompon Girls and Pep Band 99 d ?aVE FLAG CORPS' top ROW: Gayle Johnson, Maren Hansen, Sue Barott, ROW: Dawn Orvis, Michelle Husnik, Julie Schmidt, Cindy Good. Mary Schneider, Anne Ramaley; BOTTC 100 Flag Corps, Majorettes and Rifle Guard BELOW, MAJORETTES: Kim Carpenter, Kim Miller, Wendy Steely, Robyn Rehbein, Brenda Houle. 1. Led by drum major Kevin Sternberg, the marching band provides en- tertainment for the Homecoming crowd. 2. Proudly displaying his drum major attire, Kevin Sternberg grins. 3. Defying the wind, the Flag Corps remains standing at attention. Flag Corps Executes Colorful Maneuvers Doubling in size this year, the Flag Corps labored on maneuvers during the summer. They performed in pa- rades with the marching band, including the Minneapolis Aquatennial. Adding color to half-time Homecoming ac- tivities with their flags, the girls marched to the Trumpet- ers' Bag. Throughout the summer the five majorettes met every Tuesday. Working toward perfection, they rehearsed with the band to polish their routine for the Homecoming show. They ended the season leading the band at the Aquatennial Parade. Marching to a military cadence, the newly-formed Rifle Guard displayed faultless timing and baton skills. The group was composed of ten girls, each of whom had to purchase her own wooden rifle. Practice consisted of strenuous exercises. ABOVE, RIFLE GUARD, TOP ROW: Theresa McKinzie, Dianna Merrill, Lori Dietrich, Gwen Koch, Stephanie Carter; BOTTOM ROW: Connie House, Lori O'Brien, Debbie Lehmann, Sarah Thompson. Flag Corps, Majorettes and Rifle Guard 101 Twenty Girls Cheer Sports Enthusiasts Taking on added responsibility, the cheerleaders worked hard to help their inexperienced new adviser, Miss Schanfield. Hockey added three more spirited and energetic girls for a total of twelve varsity and eight B- squad cheerleaders. Fewer pep fests proved to be helpful to teachers and students and allowed cheerleaders more preparation time. During the summer, Mindy Anderson, Karen Rolseth and Joni Summers attended a cheerlead- ing clinic for five days, where they learned audience par- ticipation cheers. Like other organizations, the cheerlead- ers raised money through sales. They sold decorative candles as gifts and Forest Lake hats, scarves and mittens to raise spirit. Students appreciated the things they did to promote school pride. A r J°m Summers adds Spirit and vitality to a football game with her pleasant smile 2 Wrestling cheerleaders lead the Crowd during a varsity wrestling meet. 3. Using pompons to accent a rhythm- ic routine, varsity basketball cheerleaders entertain the fans with a lively dance. 4. B-squad wres- tling cheerleaders spur the team on to victory. 5. After a rousing cheer. Sue Moen returns to the side lines to enliven the fans. 102 Cheerleaders BELOW, A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, TOP ROW: Karen Rolseth, Peggy Ahlm, Cathy Mackey, Joni Summers, Mindy Anderson, Karen Anderson; BOTTOM ROW: Sue Moen, Laura Houle, Teri Vital- is, Cindy Ray, Lynn Pearson, Cassie Ortenblad. ABOVE, B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, TOP ROW: Loral Peterson. Rainie Schwab. Diane Cessner, Diana Gustafson, Lori Bran jord; BOTTOM ROW: Teri Lindstrom, Sandy Keller, Lori Ensrud. Cheerleaders 103 BELOW, LETTERMEN, TOP ROW: Tom Carlisle, Phil Schneider, Bill Moore, Tim Zastrow, Rod Lange, Ron Lange, John Stright, Terry Tolzmann, Mark Sparrow, Al Carlson, Larry Kling, Kerry Kel- lerhuis, Mike Perrault, Dave Banta, Curt Patak, Bob Mooney, Tim Motschenbacher, Mark Boyd, John Allan, Mark Holl, John Moore; SECOND ROW: Dan Goiffon, Lloyd Pierce, John Petersen, Jim Moore, Dan Franta, Kevin Sternberg, Bob Berger, Kevin Lichtscheidl, Carroll Anderson, Phil Te- trault, Ron Humphrey, Chris Nelson; BOTTOM ROW: Roger Meyman, Will Montzka, Joe Sam, Dave Rameden, Bruce Neff, Gordy Tennis, Doug Mulcahy, Randy Gestson, Ron Schleicher. Bruce Linz, Mike Morello, Dan McConnell, Tom Grindberg, Dave Jones. 104 Lettermen and Brothers 1. Tim Korf looks on as initiate Brian McGrath and fellow Samaritan do a good deed by changing a tire. 2. In apprehension, initiate Mike Morello watches as John Moore samples a letterman's tangy brew. 3. Working diligently for their masters, initiates clean the trophy case window. 4. On all fours, initiates respectfully obey the stern commands of letterman Gordy Tennis. FL Initiates Survive Locker Room Trials Students noticed a very obvious change during Letter- men's Initiation Week this year. Instead of the often em- barrassing feats forced onto the initiates, signatures could be attained with a bow of the head. Thursday night the newcomers finished their initiation in the privacy of the locker room. Lettermen assisted throughout the year at athletic events. The Brothers provided mirth for FLHS with their crazed antics during Homecoming week. Forming a cheering section during the powderpuff game and the Homecom- ing game, the Brothers gave support to the cheerleaders. Dressed in costumes the Brothers emceed Skit Night and presented a humorous skit. Throughout the school year the Brothers entertained students during pep fests as they rallied spirit for the Rangers. BELOW, BROTHERS, CLOCKWISE: John Clifford, Mark Kuefler, Mike Hart, Chris Novak, Bruce Linz, Phil Tetrault, Tom Setterholm, Bill Lund- berg, Larry Kling, Bucky Koch. Lettermen and B- others 105 State Fair Exibition Earns $100 for FHA To further interest in home economics, FHA conducted many projects. Their exhibit at the state fair earned $100. Also contributing to the FHA treasury was the sale of bak- ery goods, stationery and cookbooks. Guest speakers, a pow-wow at Pam Peterson's and Christmas shopping encouraged membership. In April, members attended the state convention. Managing the arboretum and environmental labora- tory were two of FFA's many successful enterprises. For the holidays, FFA sold Christmas trees, flowers and wreaths. However, not all of their activities were prosper- ous; the school farm caused members to share the farm- ers' concern over reduced profits. At the Kansas City con- vention, five FLHS representatives met with other future farmers of America. ABOVE, FFA, TOP ROW: Adviser James Boerboom, Steve Barton, Matt Hauble, Scott Kelch, Jay Jaeger, Rick Hewson, Mike Riopel, Jody Nowling, Alan Carlson Dave- Palme Kevin Husnik, Roger Peterson, Ron Humphrey, Mark Boyd, Jeff Davis, Margaret Daninger, Tom Wright, Bob Volenski, Rfck Sireno, SECOND ROW Roger Bowman, Forest Hyatt. Skip Wagner, Brian Seiler, Tim Herges, Ron Sorgert, Dave Banta, Bruce Linz, Dan Thom- r'.k c T,'°™ase ' Bill Bothman, Ten Korf Dan Michaud, Mark Beattie, Adviser Loyal Hyatt; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Hyatt, Maureen Harley, Cathy Schleicher, Scott Bunney, Mary Costello, Jan Schloer, Denise Lewis, Twyla Hyatt, Brenda Banta, Sandra Wynn, Kathy Banta. 106 FHA and FFA BELOW FHA TOP ROW: Mary Shepard, lean Lutz, leannie Verner, Mary Anne Lord, Diane Mer- hl SECOND ROW: Lisa Blatter, Caryl Bairaktaris. Cathy Bahnemann, Came Kotlke, Anita Best land, Mary Boyer BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Banta, Annette Bestland, Connie Frost, Theresa Coiffon, Din- 1. With an enthusiastic sales pitch, Pam Robertson persuades Karla Brungardt an FHA cook- book 2 Roger Peterson arranges pine boughs to form a Christmas wreath. 3. FFA members exam- me a Chns.rnlsTpruce in the Lies lot. 4. Creating seasonal decorations from evergreen branches are three FFA members. FHA and FFA 107 108 Rhmda ' f .Ckjb men bm warm UP be'ofe the mock football game with Osseo candv dtidn Vm'65 a ,er c°mPle,mK a shorthand assignment. 3. Proudly displaying FLO mg and CortkiT hin, C'ndy '5nes 4; ln ,heir Portrayal of native Frenchmen, Chris chli, g and Corliss Robinson don French apparel and imbibe in a zesty French chablis. French Club and FLOEA Bicycle Race Begins French Club Action After attaining a new adviser, Mrs. Sagstuen, the French Club showed new life. In the fall, two of the twenty club members participated in a French-style bicycle race on North Shore Drive sponsored by the French class. Other activities included spending a day at the Art Institute, hav- ing lunch at a French restaurant, and demonstrating folk dances at the junior highs. With their practical activities, FLOEA, Forest Lake Office Education Association, was busy throughout the year. In the fall, the club which consists of fifteen senior girls, sold candy for six weeks in the school cafeteria. Part of the money was used to send Sherry Olson, who was elected regional secretary, to the Radisson South Hotel on Octo- ber 10 and 11 for the annual OEA convention. ABOVE, FRENCH CLUB, TOP ROW: Ann Sergeant, Debbie Brisson, Leslie Strand, Shelly Muske, Chris Schliesing, Mrs. Sagstuen, Adviser; SECOND ROW: Laurie Liljenberg, Mary Cardinal, Merle Miller, Becky Allquist, Ann Lien; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Alcock, Julie Pohl, Dawn Cincosky, Cor- liss Robinson. French Club and FLOEA 109 0 StudentAides Plan Offers Involvement Four areas of the school enlisted student aide involve- ment. The first of these was the office, where 23 students assisted the secretaries. Their jobs were to deliver mes- sages and office passes, pick up attendance lists and work at the counter. The three students on the audio-visual department crew helped plasticize items, make signs, col- late and copy materials using the Abie Dick and Super Igor machines. Totaling 17, library aides continually re- shelved books, checked articles in or out and found mag- azines and books. Running errands, delivering guidance passes and filing kept the nine guidance office aides busy. Throughout the year the aides were much appreciated by their employers. ABOVE, LIBRARY AIDES, BACK ROW: Jan Schloer, Joan Baesel, Betty Seaver, Lori Beatte; THIRD ROW: Becky Zaudtke, Stephanie McConnell, Anita Westover, Florence Saunders; SECOND ROW: Kim Hursh, Sue Gustafson, Rita Linz, Jane Houle; FRONT ROW: Jean Nelson, Debbie Raeder Anne Rock, Cheryl Beck, Carol Hadlich. 110 Students Aides BELOW, OFFICE AIDES, TOP ROW: Kathy Vanderbosch, Debbie Dorn, Roxanne Thompson Laurie Gil'«pie,: ey, Dianna Merrill, Jessie Ryan, Cindy Olson, Cindy Kopp; SECOND ROW: Jane. Ch ph' 5 Mar'ierTul B Cindy Lindquist, Kathy Banta, Stephanie Carter, |ulie Vanderlac, Cathy Bahnemann, BOTTOM ROW. Phylhs Maner, June a. Erickson, Karen Kuntz, Chris Costello. Kathy Kroska, Carolyn Olson. 1. Joyce Peltier reshelves books in the library. 2. Making herself useful, Julie Booren helps in the office during her study hall. 3. Audio-Visual aides: Maureen Harley, Ron Boyer, Jeff Davis. ABOVE, GUIDANCE AIDES, TOP ROW: Rita Dietz, Laurie Hughes, Wanda VanHorn; SECOND ROW: Colleen Olson, Sandy Johnson Judy Halvorson; BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Bakke, Marie Selleck, Mary Matheson. Student Aides 111 BELOW, HORSE CLUB: Anita York, Michelle L'Allier, Julie Saverda, Sue Manthey, Shonda Wagner. 1 1. Attired in English style, Anita York poses with her chestnut mount. 2. After an invigorating run down the slopes, Julie Pohl puts her skies away and decides to retreat to the chalet. 3. FL ski club members chat over refreshments in the cozy atmosphere of the chalet. 4. Gathering her equipment, Lora Navin prepares to load her skis on the bus after a long night of skiing. 112 Ski Club and Horse Club Ski Club Members Visit Four Ski Areas With four ski areas at which to enjoy pleasurable skiing, approximately 160 students joined in the fun on the slopes and in the chalet. The areas visited included Afton Alps, Snowcrest, Trollhaugen and Wild Mountain. Ski Club members learned techniques quickly, making the majority of the club intermediate skiers. Taking a trip to Merrywood Stables last fall began Horse Club activities which included trail rides and lessons. The club's main project was to plan a spring horse show and broaden its interests to include bike riding and snowmo- biling. Horse Club's name was changed to Ranger Eques- trian Club, or REC. ABOVE SKI CLUB TOP ROW: Debbie Hudak, Lynelt Lindberg; SECOND ROW: Mike Kapushinski, Dan Michaud, Brad Vadner, Brenda Berglund, Dave McLaughlin, Michele Pepin, Leslie Strand Mie Lyksett, De ™nJ°h c°ro| Hadl’ h, Corite Robi'nson, Terry Tolzman, Peterson, Julie Pohl, Lori Pohl, Cathy McLean, Lloyd Krohn Lora Navi , ' ROTTOM row Dave Lewis Sally Thompson, Lee Ann Olson. Ski Club and Horse Club 113 Stage Crew Accepts Technical Rewards Involved members of FLHS theatrical productions, ranging from ushers to publicity men and from stage hands to stars, composed the 1974-75 Drama Club. They presented the fall musical and performed the one-act play in District 25 competition. At the annual spring ban- quet awards for outstanding performances were given and, for the first time, technical awards were bestowed upon deserving stage crew members. By incorporating new techniques into Prolifique, staffs hoped to produce a diversified publication. New type and a modern format created a novel effect. Revolving around the theme Reflections ' the book consisted of student writings, photographs and artwork. Photographs of sculptures and jewelry were a new addition. A success- ful candy cane sale and 50's dance raised needed funds. 1. With a knowing look Pseudolus (Bucky Koch) explains to Hysterium (Tom Sommerfeld) how he'll go about gaining his freedom. 2. Soldiers stand at attention in the presence of Miles Gloriosus (Mark Boyd). 3. Gazing into space, Philia (Cindy Williams) smiles at thoughts of her lov- er. 4. On a picnic, Prolifique members sit on the rocks at Interstate Park. ABOVE, PROLIFIQUE, TOP ROW: Mike Seaver, Luanne Timm, Shelley Patterson, Michele John- son, Katie Mack, Photography Editor Colleen Schafer, Cathy Bahnemann, Karen Knight, Bruce Linz, Julie Pohl, Janet Lovejoy, Connie Peterson, Kim Hoekstra; BOTTOM ROW: Teri Korf, Gener- al Editor Wendy Deerly, Editor-in-Chief Laurie Liljenberg, Lynn Nelson, Sue Struble, Lisa Swan, Business Co-Editor Cindy Carstens, Cheryl Boyes, Business Co-Editor Kathy Kroska, Debbie Swen- son, Roseann Jones. 114 Drama Club and Prolifique Rfi ow DRAMA CLUB TOP ROW: Bruce Linz, lulie Pohl, David Barnes, Tom Pareigat, Lynette Baker, Diane Sausen, Sue Houw, ft, 0.T„, J . Clifford. pa,bie Wy. .y.™ estmks ™7bc liams, Wanda Van Horn, Gwen Koch, Connie Peterson, Bucky Koch, Sue Barott, Connie Frost, Cindy Carste Drama Club and Prolifique 115 1. Working diligently to put out the next issue of the Breeze are staff members Cindy Williams and Julie Booren. 2. Sue Struble responds to a morning greeting in front of the Breeze room. 3. Taking time off from iA?u-i y s5hedu eVConme Peters°n enjoys a moment of solitude 4 While standing in the Breeze room, Kevin Sternberg loads his camera tor another round of pictures. Adviser Ralph Streater; SECOND ROW? Kathy K°roska' DoV Tromb SheN M0' Michele Johnson, Chris Nelson, Ken Cakebread, Connie Peterson, Cindy Carstens, Sally ThompsonRonBerggren' 506 Vad er'Anne Ramale K™ Hoekstra Nelson, Roberta Iverson. P ’ uemarais, BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Swenson, Bruce Linz, Linda LaCasse, Mary Roberts, Kris 116 Breeze Breeze Editors Visit Summer Workshop With the experience and knowledge gained at the U of M summer workshop, Breeze editors explored new con- cepts and topics for coverage. To aquaint the student body with new teachers, Breeze dedicated two extra pages to the faculty. New outlooks also expanded the paper in special issues that were up to twelve pages in length. Breeze members were disappointed when the dance they had planned was cancelled due to teacher contracts; they hoped to sponsor one after contracts were settled. Student journalists gained first hand experience at newspaper reporting by gathering information on sub- jects chosen by the editors. After the editors revised the copy for publication, the paper was sent to the printers. The Breeze helped keep students informed of the cur- rent events at school. ABOVE BREEZE EDITORS, TOP ROW: Roberta Iverson, Cindy Williams, Cindy Carstens, Shelley Manders, Sue Vadner, Michele Johnson, Kevin Sternberg; BOTTOM ROW: Mary Roberts, Adviser Ralph Streater, Linda LaCasse. Breeze 117 BELOW, PHOTO STAFF, TOP TO BOTTOM: Anne Ramaley, Steve Ber- ven, Assistant Editor Gayle Johnson, Editor Anne Johnson, Sue Barott, LuanneTimm, Merry Richards, Ken Cakebread. New Adviser Rallies 75 Forester Staffs Trying to represent the spirit of the 74-75 school year, Forester staff members worked up to eight hours a day during deadlines. With the fresh ideas of a new adviser, Carleen Onell, all staffs cooperated to create an imagina- tive book. The layout staff perfected last year's styles and added artwork to the book. Because of the larger student body, photo staff was not able to use as many candids, but they enhanced those they had by using special effects. To involve more students, copy staff conducted student opinion polls and worked on a bridges theme. Business staff initiated third and sixth page ads. Due to inflation, concessions staff raised their prices. To provide equal rep- resentation for girls' sports, hockey and a larger student body, the book was expanded by 16 pages. Dedication, determination and a fresh outlook helped to produce a better yearbook. 1. While reviewing photographs for the year- book, Anne Ramaley and Sue Barott smile over a humorous picture. 118 Forester ABOVE, COPY STAFF: Sue Seekon, Alice Waller, Shelley Patterson, Mike Hart, Julie Timm, Assist- ant Editor Jesse Preiner, Debbie Swenson, Laurie Liljenberg, Julie Schmidt, Blake Benson, Lynn Nelson, Randy Avery, Editor Becky Glassel, Wendy Deerly. BELOW, CONCESSIONS STAFF: Dan Mc- Connell, Debbie Swenson, Robin Wiley, Cor- liss Robinson. BELOW, LAYOUT STAFF, TOP ROW: Karla Brungardt, Julie Pohl, Co-Editor Betty Bender, Co-Edi- tor Joni Summers, Denise Mackey; BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Mader, Monica Pariegat, Pam Mateer, Kitty Mattson, Vicki Fast. ABOVE, BUSINESS STAFF: Jean Sullivan, Jan Schloer, Betty Seaver, Michele Johnson, Editor Dee Johnson, Bruce Linz, Debbie Swenson, Dawn Orvis. Forester 119 BRIDGES INSIDE OURSELVES Friendship, happiness and achievement in careers or athletics are some of the goals we as students may set for ourselves. Our friends, our work and our activities help us develop the attitudes and values that determine these goals. We, as individuals, decide the roles we will perform in the groups with which we become involved. Our school provides us with opportunities to construct these important bridges inside ourselves. 1. Does our school make robots into individuals or individuals into robots? Robots into individuals 14% Individuals into robots 49% No opinion 37% 2. In your opinion, is the individual or the group most important? Individual 66 o Group 26% No opinion ®% 3. Do you consider yourself a leader of a follower? Leader 27 o Follower 43% No opinion 30% 4. How do you measure success? Personality Development 22% Achievement of Goals 20% Happiness ™% Friendship 15 o Money ....... ................... Other 13 o 5. Does our school help you to pursue this per- SOnalg°aL .51% No � % No opinion 30% 122 Class of '75 Spends Final Days Together After three months of summer vacation, the senior class confidently returned to complete their last year at FLHS. The class showed more enthusiasm than in previous years as they met to decide on graduation speakers, announce- ments, class colors, motto, flower and colors of caps and gowns. November 1 was the first Senior Masquerade Par- ty. Dressed up to compete for Halloween prizes, the se- niors danced to the sound of Rockinghorse and en- joyed refreshments in the cafeteria. The most popular ac- tivity during Senior Week was the slave auction. Remem- bering the embarrassment they suffered the year before, seniors gladly paid for their junior slaves. Meeting togeth- er, making preparations for graduation and realizing that this was their last year brought the seniors closer togeth- er. On june 6, seniors picked up their diplomas, sharing their last moments as a class together. C 2“ry?m.B °? lue,r Pr°iects ,n Related Crafts are four senior girls. 2. Queen Joni Summers introduced during half-time at the Homecoming game. 3. Exhibiting their exuberance over bein elected Senior Class officers are Jill Briggs, Treasurer, Gayle Johnson, Secretary, Lynn Nelson Pres dent and John Petersen, Vice President. 4. Senior initiate Dan Goiffon performs the menial task c dusting in response to a letterman's command. Seniors KATHY ABLEMAN; RANDY ABRESS; )OHN ALLAN, Debate 2, Lettertnen's Club 1, Boys' Track 2, Cross Country 1, Hockey 1, National Honor Society. JOHN ANDERSON, Wrestling 3; SUSAN ANDERSON; SUE M. ANDERSON. VALERIE KAY ANDERSON, Choir Gymnastics 1, Manager, Pep JOHN ARTH. 1, Ski Club 3, GAA 1, Club 1; JANET ARENDT; ? Seniors 123 RICHARD ASHBACH; THOMAS BAKKE, Baseball 2, Football 2, KATHY BANTA, FFA 1, FHA 3, President, Girls' Cho- rus 3, Pep Club 1, Student Aides 1, A Funny Thine Happened on the Way to the Forum. KATHRYN JO BARNES, Girls' Chorus 3, Student Aides 1 Volleyball .1. THOMAS BAROTT. SCOTT BARREN. BAXTER Girls' Basketball 3, Volleyball 2; MIKI BECK, Boys Track 3; BETTY BENDER, Choir 2, Debate 2, Declamation 3, Drama Club 3, Forester 2, Layou Co-Editor, French Club 2, Secretary Treasurer, Girls Chorus 1, Prolifique 2, Ski Club 3, Student Council , Arsenic and Old Lace, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon ; attress, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, National Hon or Society. NATHAN BENOY, Band 3, Breeze 1, Pep Band 3, Proli- fique 1; BLAKE BtNSON, Band 3, Forester 1, Letter- men's Club 2. Pep Band 1, Boys' Basketball 3, Football 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Homecoming King Candidate, Sophomore King Candidate, Na- tional Honor Society; CHERYL BENSON, Girls' Chorus 3. Vice President, Ski Club 2, Pep Club 1, GAA 1. 124 Seniors Seniors Choose Colors, Motto, Flower SUSAN BERENS, FLOEA, Ski Club 3, Girls' Track 1; KRIS- TEN BERGGREN, Band 1, Breeze 1, Forester 1, Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 1, GAA 2; SANDY BERGLUND, FHA 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Student Aides 1. STEVE BERVEN, Band 3, Breeze 2, Forester 1, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 3; LINDA BLACKBIRD, Girls' Chorus 2, Ski Club 1, Student Aides 1, GAA 2, Girls' Basketball 3, Co-Captain, Volleyball 3; CINDY BLAESER, Horse Club 2, Spanish Club 1. BOB BOEHM, Ski Club 3, Student Aides 1, Baseball 1; LIANE M. BOEHM, Choir 3, Drama Club 1, Madrigal 1, GAA 2, Girls' Basketball 1, Manager, Once Upon a Mat- tress; TOMBOESEL KEVIN BOMBARD; JULIE BOOREN, Breeze 2, Student Aides 2, GAA 2, National Honor Society; MARK L. BOYD, Transfer from Joplin High School, Breeze 2, FFA 2, Letter- men's Club 2, Student Council 1, Boys' Track 1, Foot- ball 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. 1. Nearing the end of his cross country run is an exhausted Will Montzka. 2. Students listen and take notes during a lecture in a class of the U.S. and the World. Seniors 125 Class of 75 Dominates FLHS Activities CHERYL BOYES, Band 1, Prolifique 1; JILL BRIGGS, Band 3, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 1, Student Council 2, Vol- leyball 3, Tri-Captain, Senior .Class Treasurer, Sophomore Queen, Homecoming Queen Candidate, National Honor Socie- ty; VICKI BRUDER, Student Aides 2, Volleyball .3. JESS BUSKE; GAIL BUYS, Breeze 1, Cheerleaders 1, FLOEA, Girls' Chorus 1, Student Council 3, Sophomore Queen Candidate; KEN CAKEBREAD, Breeze 1, Choir 1, Forester 1, Wrestling 1. CARLA CARLSON, Choir 2, Girls' Chorus 1; PAUL CARL- SON; JODY CARPENTER, Band 3, Pep Band 3, National Honor Society. 126 Seniors CYNTHIA (CINDY) CARSTENS, Breeze 3, Circulation Editor, Drama Club 3, Forester 1, Prolifique 2, Business Co- Editor, Speech Choir 1, Student Aides 2, Student Council I, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Ar- senic and Old Lace, Balcony Scene, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon a Mattress, Plaza Suite, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. LANCEYCHEESEBROUGH. CATHERINE KIMBERLY (KIM) CHENOWETH, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 3, Girls' Basketball 2; LYNN CRAIG, FHA 2, For- ester 2, French Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Student Aides 1, Volleyball 1, National Honor Society; REBECCA CRUM, FLOEA, Girls'Chorus 3. CINDY DAHLIN; TIM DAILY, Breeze 1, Football 1, Hockey 2; BARBARA JEAN DAMCHIK, Breeze 3, Declamation 2, Spanish Club 3, Volleyball 1. CINDY DANINGER, Ski Club 1, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, MARGARET DANINGER, Choir 2. FHA 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Ski Club 1, National Honor Society; JEFF DAVIS, FFA 3, Student Aides 3, Baseball 1, Football 1. 1. As Gayle Johnson looks on disbelievingly, Blake Benson proudly displays his cap measurement. 2. Barb Mickelson, portraying the Lone Ranger, entertains fans at Skit Night. 3. Waiting for an enemy spike, Vicki Bruder gets into a bumping position. Seniors 127 WENDY CAROLYN DEERLY, Drama Club 1, Forester 2, Prolifique 1, Assistant General Editor, GAA 1, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown; TERI DENT, Choir 1, Drama Club 2, FFA 1, FHA 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace, CINDY DICKSON. MARY DOLAN, Girls' Chorus 1, Ski Club 2, Student Aides 1, Student Council 1, GAA 1; LARRY DONAGHUE, Transfer from St. Paul Park High School, FFA . 2; JANE DONO- VAN, Cheerleaders 2. DEBORAH DORN, Girls' Chorus 3, Pompon Girls 1, Proli- fique 1, Student Aides 1, Girls' Tennis 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum; GERI DUBAY; DOUGLAS DUMIRE. KERMIT EDSTROM; KAREN ELLERTSON, Chess Club 1, Choir 1, Girls'Chorus 1; VERNON ELSENPETER. 128 Seniors Seniors Bloom With Lilies of The Valley SUSAN ENSRUD, Choir 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Ski Club 3, Girls' Tennis 2, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace; GALE ERKENBRACK, Girls Chorus 1, Ski Club 1; CAROL ERMATINGER. JANET FABER, Transfer from Stevenson High School, FHA 2, FLOEA, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace; DAN FALTISEK, Ski Club 1; VICKI FAST, Band .3, Choir 1, Forester 1, Pep Band .2, Pep Club 2, Girls'Tennis 1, GAA 2. 1. Art students work on the potter's wheel during class. 2. As they work on their ceramics projects, seniors Denise Mackey and Debbie Hough make finishing touches. 3. Enjoying the music at a high school dance are seniors Karen Rolseth, Kim Hoekstra and Joe Sam. 4. Cindy Williams prepares an article for the Forest Breeze. Seniors 129 Upperclassmen Swap Senior Pictures MARK FAYMOVILLE; JOHN FEDJE; LAURIE FLAHERTY, Band DEBRA FLORHAUG; DANIEL FRANTA, Lettermen's Club . 3, President, Baseball 3, Tri-Captain, Boys' Basketball 3, Foot- ball 3, Tri-Captain, Homecoming King Candidate, National Honor Society; KAREN GAUGHAN, Cheerleaders . 2, Drama Club 1, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 1, GAA .3, Girls' Track 2, Gymnastics 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. LESLIE GENIN, Transfer from Harding High School, Ski Club 1; NORMAN GESSLER; RANDY GESTSON, Lettermen's Club 2, Baseball 3, Tri-Captain, Football 3, Wrestling 3, Home- coming King Candidate. JOANN GILLESPIE, Student Aides 1; BECKY GLASSEL, Forest- er 2, Copy Staff Editor, National Honor Society; JOE GLAUB- ITZ, Ski Club 1, Baseball 1. 130 Seniors jERI GOFF; DAN GOIFFON; CINDY GOOD, Band 2, FHA 2, Recreation Leader, Flag Corps 1, GAA 1 DAWN GOODELL, Choir 3, Girls'Track 1; MARK GOOD- RICH; LOIS JEAN GOSS, Girls' Chorus 2, Student Aides 2, GAA 1, Girls'Basketball 2, Volleyball 1. HEIDE GOTTWALDT; NANCY GRANGER, Chess Club 2, Choir 3, Horse Club 1, Student Aides 1, GAA 1, Girls' Basketball 1; THOMAS GRINDBERG, Band 3, Letter- men's Club 2, Pep Band 2, Baseball 2, Manager, Cross Country 1, Manager. 1 During the Powder Puff Football game senior girls watch the action on the field. 2. Dressed as a hospital escapee, Richardsenjoys music at the Senior Masquerade. 3. Consulting each other about a Sociology assignment are two senior Merry girls. Seniors 131 RANDY GRUBBS; AUDREY M. GRUBER; GARY GRUBER. BARB GUNDERSON, Student Aides 2; LAURIE GUSTAFSON; LINDA GUSTAFSON, French Club 2, Ski Club 3, GAA 3, Girls'Basketball 3, Volleyball 3. JEFF HAGEN; CHRIS HAHN, Transfer from Kellogg High School IONI HAHN, Ski Club 1. RICHARD HALVORSON; JIM HAMILTON, Ski Club 1, Base- ball 2, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Sophomore Treasurer, Sophomore King Candidate; SUE HANLEY, Girls' Chorus 2, GAA 1, Gymnastics 2. LORNA HANSEN, Girls' Chorus 1, Secretary, Ski Club 2, Pep Club 1, Secretary, GAA 1; MAREN HANSEN, Breeze 1, Choir 3, Drama Club 1, Flag Corps 1, Ski Club 2, GAA 1, Gymnastics 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown JULIE HANSON, Ski Club 1, Pep Club 1, GAA 2. DAVID JACOBS; MAUREEN HARLEY, FFA 1, Student Aides 2; THOMAS HARRER, Transfer from Washburn High School Choir 2. 132 Seniors Treasure Yesterday's Memories ANNETTE HARVEY; JOHN HASTINGS, FFA 2, Ski Club 3; KATHY HAVENS. MARILYN HAZELTON, Girls' Chorus 1; JEFF HEATH, Aard- varks 1, Hockey 1; SANDY HESS, Breeze 3, Drama Club 1, Forester 2, Girls' Chorus . 1, Prolifique 3, Student Aides 1, Pep Club 2, Once Upon A Mattress. GEOFF HIBBISON, Breeze 1, Baseball 3, Boys' Basketball 3, Captain; KIMMER HOEKSTRA, Band 3, Breeze 1, Pep Band 3, Prolifique 1, Ski Club 1, Co-President, Student Council . 3, President, GAA 3, Girls' Basketball 1, Girls' Tennis 3, Girls' Track 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Sophomore Class President, Sophomore Queen Can- didate, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Once Upon A Mattress; ELLEN HOLZCHUH. 1. After a hard day at school seniors enjoy a moment of relaxation. 2. Craig Ry- lander shows determination in a 3-mile run for the Rangers. V Seniors 133 Class of '75 Initiates Masquerade Party DEBORAH HOUGH, Ski Club 2, GAA 1, Gymnastics 1; LAURA HOULE; DAN HOUSE. LAURIE HUGHES, Ski Club 3, Pep Club 1, Student Aides 2; TIMOTHY HUSNIK, Debate 1, National Honor Society; HOWARD IMMEL, Football 1. IONI JARRETT, Chess Club 1, Choir 2, FLOEA, Historian, Prolifique 1; STEPHEN JOACHIM; RHONDA JOHANSON, Choir 2, FLOEA, Vice President, Girls'Chorus 1. ANNE JOHNSON, Band 3, Band Council, Debate 2, For- ester 2, Photography Editor, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 2, GAA .2, National Honor Society, Girls' Tennis 2, Girls'Track 2, Gymnastics 2. CHRISTINE JOHNSON, Breeze 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Proli- fique 2, Ski Club 2, Girls' Basketball 1, Girls' Track 1, Volleyball 1, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress. 134 Seniors DOREEN (DEE) JOHNSON, Ranger Band 1, Breeze 1, For- ester 3, Business Editor, GAA 1; GAYLE JOHNSON, Band 2, Breeze 2, Flag Corps 2, Forester 2, Photography Assistant Editor, Pep Band 1, Ski Club 3, Student Council 2, Secretary, GAA 1, Girls' Tennis 2, Junior Class Secre- tary, Senior Class Secretary, National Honor Society; JEAN JOHN- SON, Debate 1, Declamation 1,GAA 2, Girls'Track 1, Gymnastics 2, Co-Captain. KIM JOHNSON, FLOEA, Volleyball 1, Manager; RICHARD JOHNSON, Baseball 1, Hockey 2; WENDY JOHNSON, Girls' Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Student Aides 2, GAA 1. DAVE JONES, Breeze 1, Lettermen's Club 2, Boys' Tennis 3, Football 3, Wrestling 1, Manager; ROSEANN JONES, Prolifique 1; FLOYD MICHEAL KALBERG, Boys' Basketball 1, Boys'Track 2. 1. Trying to inspire laughter, Audrey Gruber sticks out her tongue as she prepares to take a picture. 2. Disguised as an old man and woman. Shelly Patterson and lane Taurman rest up for the next dance. 3. Michelle Johnson stands against the wall while she is being measured for the cor- rect cap and gown size. Seniors 135 LORI KOSTROSKI, Cheerleaders 2, Girls' Chorus 1; PA- MELA KRAL; RICHARD KRECH, Debate 1, Forester 2, Let- termen'sClub 1, Boys'Track 3, Cross Country 1. KATHY KROSKA, Breeze 1, Debate . 2, Declamation 2, Prolifique 3, Business Co-Editor, Student Aides 1; MARTY KRUEGER; PAMELA LABELLE. 136 Seniors Seniors Rush To Fulfill ACT Deadline LINDA LACASSE; RON LANE; LORNA LARSON, Choir 2, Girls'Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 1,GAA 1. TERRY LEE, Band 3, Forester 1, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 3, Vice President. SANDY LEHNER. DENISE LEWIS, Transfer from Hinckley High School, FFA FHA 2, National Honor Society. lOtbaH 'CH 2 Hockey ’ .' LKTHTSCHD TlOEA, F« - ,er 1, Student Aides 2; DEBBIE LIEN, Drama Club 1, I Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. 1 1 Cindy Carstens and Walt Sanford break school rules by playing a game of cards in the Breeze room. 2. Preparing to return the ping pong baH to his op- ponent is Kevin Lichtscheidl. 3. During lettermen's initiation Rich Krech bows as a letterman passes. Seniors 137 Senior Battle Cry Stifles Competition JANET LOVEJOY, Girls' Chorus 2, Prolifique 2; JOHN LUND; CHERYL LUNDBERG. TERI LUNDEEN; CINDY MAAS. DENISE MACKEY; DAVID MANDERS. gamePtwoTemohrs s'ho poor p sma ship towa rdlaenior Wa5h' 2' Af,e' being dp,ea,ed in ,he Powder P Football LAURIE LILIENBERG, Breeze 2, former 1, French Club 2, Prolifique 1, Editor-in-Chief, Ski Club 3 GAA 1 National Honor Society; CINDY LINDQUIST, FHA 3 Vice President, Forester 2, French Club 3, Pep Club 1 Stu- cietv BRLCF iiN7°r PO,n A Ma,,ress'” National Hono'r So- 2 nfmk Z'JrAnS er tf0m Kubasaki Hi«h School. Breeze 1. Brothers 2. Declamation 2, Drama Club 2 FFA 2, Forester 1, Business Assistant Editor, Lettermen's ciup 2, Prolifique 1, Boys' Track 2, Football 2 Ar- the Forum 0-l oaCe'l , A FUn y ,h'ng HaPPened 'he Way to the Forum, Once Upon A Mattress. LENI JO LOEHR, Choir 2. Ski Club 1, GAA 1, Gymnas- tics 3; TED LONGLEY, Band 3, Pep Band 2, National Honor Society; MARY LONGTIN, FHA 1, Horse Club 1, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 3. 138 Seniors MIKE MARCINIAK; PHYLLIS MARIER, FHA 1, Student Aides 2; RENEE MARTINSON, Spanish Club 2,GAA 1. DAN MCCONNELL, Debate 1. Forester 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Ski Club 1, Boys'Track 3, Co-Captain, A Fun- ny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, National Honor Society MARIANNE MEISTER, GAA 2, Gins' Tennis 3, Gymnastics 3; BARBARA ANN MICKELSON, Band 3, De- bate 2, Declamation 1, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 1, Student Council 3, Girls'Bowling 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, National Honor Society. WILL MONTZKA, Choir 1, Debate 1, Lettermen s Club 3, Boys'Basketball 1, Boys' Track 1, Cross Country 3, Co-Captain; MICHAEL MORELLO, Lettermen's Club 1, Boys Track 3, Football 1; ROSANNA MOTTAZ, Transfer from Mon- roe High School, Girls' Chorus 1, Student Aides 1. LYNN MUELLNER; DOUG MULCAHY, Lettermen's Club 1 Football 2; BRUCE NEFF, Lettermen's Club 2, Baseball 2, Football 3, Wrestling 3, Co-Captain. BRAD NELSON; DEBBIE NELSON; EUGENE NELSON. HEIDI NELSON; JEAN NELSON, Transfer from Minnehaha Acad- emy; KANDY NELSON, Girls' Chorus 2. KEVIN NELSON; LYNN NELSON, Breeze 1, Choir 1, For- ester 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Prolifique 1, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 1, Girls' Tennis 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class President; LORI NUTTER, Girls' Chorus 1, Ski Club 3 GAA 1. ' ' 140 Seniors Seniors Rely on Counselors' Guidance DAVID OCKER; SHERRY OLSEN, Choir 2, FLOEA, Historian, Ski Club 1, National Honor Society; CINDY OLSON, Transfer from White Bear Lake. COLLEEN K. OLSON, FHA 1, Prolifique 2, Business Co-Edi- tor Spanish Club 1, Student Aides 2, JUDY OLSON, Span- ish Club 3, GAA 1, STEVEN LEE OLSON, Choir 1, Foot- ball 1. DAVE PALME, Breeze 2, FFA 3, Boys' Track 3, Baseball 1, Football 1; MONICA PAREIGAT, Choir 3, Secretary, Forester .1, Madrigal 3, Spanish Club 1, National Honor Society; RICK PATRIN. SHELLEY PATTERSON, FHA 1, Sophomore Representative, Forester 1, Prolifique 1, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 3, GAA 1, Pep Club 1; LORI PEARSON, Pep Club 1; TIM PEEK. 1. Joe Sam makes himself comfortable in sixth hour Sociology. 2. Clowning around at the Senior Masquerade are Lynn Nelson, Gayle Johnson and LuAnne Timm. 3. Seniors Debbie Lien and Connie Peterson smile coyly in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Seniors 141 Yellow 75 Adorns School Sidewalk MIKE PERREAULT, Lettermen's Club 1, Boys' Tennis 1 Cross Country 1, Wrestling 3; LORI PETERS, Girls' Basket- ball 2; JOHN PETERSEN, Lettermen's Club 3, Vice President Baseball 3, Tri-Captain, Boys' Basketball 1, Football 3' Tn-Captain, Homecoming King, Senior Class Vice President, Na- tional Honor Society. CONNIE L. PETERSON, Breeze 1, Choir 3, Declamati 3'Drr b „3'Prolifi e 2. Girls'Tennis 3, , seme and Old Lace, Diary of Anne Frank, A Funny Thi Happened on the Way to the Forum; PAM PETERSON Gi t a Jj Hor e club 2, Vice President, Pompon Girls 2, Student Aides 1, GAA 1; ROGER PETERSON. 1. Senior Anne Ramaley portrays Gymnasia from the house of Lycus in the fall play. 2. A painted 75 displays the Senior class spirit. 142 Seniors WINSTON PETERSON, Transfer from Murdock High School, Chess Club 1, Forester 1, Ski Club 1; KATHI PHILIPPI, JULIANNE POHL, Drama Club 3, Forester 1, French Club 2, Prolifique 2, Rifle Color Guard 1, Plaza Suite, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. JODI POLZIN, Band 3, Breeze 2, Pep Band 3. GAA 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Upon A Mattress, National Honor Society; JESSE PREINER, Band 3, President, Forester 2, Copy Assistant Editor, Pep Band C� . mnl i oo v d nri DAVID RADTKE; ANNE RAMALEY, Breeze 3, Choir 1, Drama Club 1, Flag Corps 1, Forester 2 Gir s Chorus 2, Pompon Girls 1, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 1, Girls' Tennis 2. Volleyball 1, Pep Club 2, Junior Repre- sentative, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, DAVE RAMEDEN, Aardvarks 1, Chess Club 1, Debate 2, Declamation 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Boy's Basketball 2, Golf 3, National Honor Society Seniors 143 LINDA RHODA, Band 3, FLOEA, Treasurer, Pep Band 2, Ski Club 1, National Honor Society; MERRY RICHARDS Transfer from Irondale High School, Forester 1, Prolifique 1, Ski Club 3, Pep Club 1, National Honor Society; DAVID DICC ’ CAROL RINKE, FLOEA, Secretary, Prolifique 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Aides 1; CECILIA RIOPEL, Ranger Band 1, CINDY RISNES, FLOEA. MARY ROBERTS, Band 3, Breeze 3, Editor-in-chief, De- bate 1, Declamation 3, Pep Band 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum; PAM ROBERTSON, Choir 2, Drama Club 1, FFA 2, FHA 2, Student Council 2, Vice President, GAA 1, Sophomore Class Vice President Junior Class Vice President; LINDA ROBINSON. 1. A student questions Mr. Connor about difficult mathematical equa- tions. 2. Seniors, Dan Franta and Tanny Vitalis page through a college booklet together while waiting for their counselor. 3. Mr. Fuhrman looks on as students select materials to be photographed in the Audio- Visual department. 4. Instructing students on cap and gown ordering procedures is Mr. Moskop. 144 Seniors i Seniors Receive College Information KAREN ROLSETH, Cheerleaders 3, Co-Captain, GAA 1, Gymnastics 3, Co-Captain, Homecoming Queen Candidate; KATHY RUGGLES; COLLEEN RYAN. CRAIG RYLANDER, FFA 1, Baseball 2, Boys' Track Crosscountry 1; JOE SAM; WALTER SANFORD. DELORES SAUNDERS, Transfer from White Bear High School; EILEEN SAUDNERS, Transfer from White Bear High School, Band 2 Pep Band 2, Once Upon A Mattress; JAMES SAUSEN. Seniors 145 Upperclassmen Master Lowly Juniors MIKE SAUSEN, FFA 1; MICHAEL SCHAAB, Baseball 3, Wrestling 2; COLLEEN SCHAFER, Prolifique . 3, Photogra- phy Editor. LEAH SCHATVET; CINDY SCHLAEGER, Choir 2, Student Aides 2, Gymnastics 1; RON SCHLEICHER, Lettermen's Club 2, Baseball 1, Wrestling 3, Football 1, Manager. LYNNETT E. SCHLOER, FFA 1, Pompon Girls 1, Spanish Club 2, Student Aides 2, Girls' Track 1, Gymnastics ... 1; MARY SCHNEIDER, Transfer from Shakopee High School, Band 2, Flag Corps 2, Ski Club 2, National Honor Society; SUSAN RAE SCHREIBER, Band 2, FFA 2, Spanish Club 1, Student Aides 1. TAM SCHWICHTENBERG; ROBERT SCORE; JAMES SEGEL- STROM, Aardvarks . 1, Choir . 3, Horse Club 1, Prolifique 1, Student Aides 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace. 2 1. Partv goers take a break from dancing to examine the baby pictures of classmates during Senior Masquerade. 2. A pair of pumpkins dance to the music of Rockinghorse at the Senior Masquerade. 3. Discussing extra-curricular activities are senior Steve Berven and friends. DARYL SEIM; TERI SERBUS, French Club 2, Ski Club 3, Gymnastics 2. Manager; MARY 5HEPARD, Choir 1, FHA 2, Girls' Chorus 2. BETH SIEBEN, French Club 2, National Honor Society; HAR- OLD ) SIMBECK; LYNDA SMITH, Breeze 2, Business Manag- er, Choir 3, Drama Club 1,Girls' Basketball 1, Balcony Scene, Diary of Anne Frank. THOMAS SOMMERFELD, Choir 3, Declamation 1, Drama Club 2, Forester 1, Madrigal 3, Speech Choir 1, Boys' Basketball 1, Manager, Boys' Track 1, Manager Football 1, Manager, Hockey 1, Manager; DANETTE SORG, Choir 2, Girls'Basketball 1; SCOTT SPARROW. Seniors 147 CHRIS STEELY, Choir 3, Basketball 1, Manager; PATRI- CIA STEPHENS, FFA 1, GAA 1; KEVIN STERNBERG, Band 3, Breeze 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Pep Band 3, Base- ball 3, Basketball 3, Cross Country . 2, National Honor Society. BRAD STEVENS, Transfer from Moorhead High School, Golf 2 JEFF STOFFELS; MARK STRAND. JOHN STRIGHT, Lettermen's Club 2, Football 1, Manager, Golf 3, Hockey 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum ' Once Upon a Mattress, Junior Class President, National Honor Society; SUE STRUBLE, Breeze 3, Declamation 3, Drama Club 3, French Club .. 1, Prolifique 2, Speech Choir 1, Student Aides 2, GAA 1, Girls' State Representative, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace, Balcony Scene, Dairy of Anne Frank, Once Upon a Mattress, Plaza Suite, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown ; JONI SUMMERS, Cheerleaders 3, Co-Captain, Choir 2, Forester 2, Layout Co-Editor, Madri- gal 2, Ski Club 1, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Home- coming Queen, National Honor Society. JOHN SVEC;THECLA SWANSON, Spanish Club 2; DUANE SWARTZ, Wrestling 1. 3, Gymnastics DEBBIE SWENSON, Breeze 1, Drama Club 3, FHA 1, Flag Corps 1, Forester 1, Prolifique 2, Ski Club 3, Student Aides 1, GAA 1, Girl's Tennis 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Arsenic and Old Lace, Once Upon a Mattress, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown ; CINDY TASLER; JANE TAURMAN, Ski Club 2. DANIEL TAYLOR, FFA 3, Football 3; GORDON TENNI Lettermen's Club 2, Baseball 3, Basketball 1, Assistant B-squad Coach, Football 3, Tri-Captain, Sophomore King Candidate, Homecoming King Candidate; PHILIP TETRAULT, Brothers 2, Choir 2, Drama Club 3, Ski Club 3, Track 1, Football 2, Wrestling 3, A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace, Once Upon a Mattress . 148 Seniors Seniors Use Voting Right In '74 Election CINDY THOMAS, FFA 3; RENE THOMPSON, Transfer from North St. Paul High School, Band 2, Pep Band 1, Ski Club 2, Volleyball 2; LUANNE TIMM, Forester ... 1, Prolifique 1, Pep Club 1, GAA 1, Ski Club 3. TERRY TOLZMANN, Lettermen's Club 1, Ski Club 1, Ten- nis 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum ; BOB TROMBLEY, Baseball 3, Football 2; DONNA TROM- BLEY, Band 3, Breeze 3, Debate 2, Declamation 3, Forester 1, Pep Band . 3, Speech Choir 1. BRAD VADNER, Chess Club 1, Tennis 2; MARY VAN GUILDER; PAMELA VENESS. 1. Showing mixed emotions are members of the pit band for the fall musical, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum ' Seniors 149 Class Of '75 Anticipates Graduation Day BRUCE VIERKANDT; NATHANAEL VITALIS, Forester 1 Bovs' Track 1, Football 1; LORI VON BEHREN, GAA 1 Pep Club .1. • v SHONDA WAGNER, Horse Club,... 1, Spanish Club ... 1; GORDY WEISS; DAN WESTLAND, Boys' Basketball 1, Boys' Tennis WENDY WILHELMI, Transfer from Sibley High School, Girls'Cho- rus 2, Student Aides 1; CINDY L. WILLIAMS, Band 3, Breeze 3, Declamation ... 3, Drama Club ...3, Pep Band ... 2, Prolifique 1, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace, Balcony Scene, Diary of Anne Frank, Once Upon A Mattress, Plaza Suite, National Honor Scoiety; JOY WINBERG. JEANINE WINIECKI, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Basketball 3, Co-Captain, Girls' Track 1, Volleyball 3, Captain; DAN WINNICK;CLAUDINE WOJTOWICZ. 1 Sleve Pennison and Carol Baxter enjoy a slow dance at the se- nior masquerade. 2. Switching roles for the night are Jean John- son and Geoff Hibbison. Camera Shy STEVE BARTON JOHN BISHOP BOB BOEHM ROGER BOWMAN ANDREW BROOKE DAVID BROWN TONY BUHL JOHN BUSH DONNA DEMARAIS PATRICIA DERVIE DAVID ENGDAHL JEFFREY ERICKSON KENNETH ERICKSON CHARLES FISK LARRY FRANDLE LEO FROST JOYCE GIBSON LINDA GRAPP CHRISTINE GULASCH HARLEY HANSEN JAMES HERMAN TERRY HOUSE DEBBIE HYATT DAVE JACOBS MICHELE JOHNSON DAVE JURY MARK KACHEL LEEANN KLINE LINDA KUNSHIER MARK LARSON MARTIN LONGSDORF ANTHONY MALACEK PHYLLIS MARIER MICHAEL MASSO GERALD MCKENZIE LAWRENCE MIELL JAMES MOORE DAVID PETERSEN LAURIE RICCO JERALD RIOPEL JULIE SALVERDA THOMAS SAMPSON SHEILA SEWELL TERI STRAND STEPHEN STROMAN JERRY SYKES GENE THOMAS LAWRENCE TROMBLEY BRUCE WOLFBAUR; MIKE WYANDT; SANDRA WYNN, FFA 3, Gymnastics 1. DEAN ZEIHER, Chess Club 1, Student Aides 1; JOHN ZWIERS. Seniors 151 FL Activities Attract Spirited Class of 76 Kept busy by sports and extra-curricular activities, ju- niors contributed spirit to FLHS. During the powderpuff football game the victorious junior girls showed their ath1 letic prowess. Developing skills of organization, the class of 76 sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. Hillbilly charm pervaded the cafeteria as students clad as mountain folk danced to the music of Tunesmith. Juniors who hadn't bought class rings last spring made their choices this fall and paid higher prices. On Slave Day, juniors purchased the previous afternoon became the faithful servants of their senior masters. As the last junior-sponsored event, Prom 75 created memories for all who attended. With their active involvement in FLHS activities, juniors proved what the 'Spirit of 76' can achieve. Jeff Aadland Peggy Ahlm Janet Allan Becky Allquist Carroll Anderson Cheryl Anderson Karen Anderson Karen L. Anderson Mark Anderson Mindy Anderson Patricia Anderson Paula Anderson Randy Anderson Scott Anderson Debbie Arnold Pam Atkins Robin Audorff Allen Austad Randy Avery Cathy Bahnemann Michael Balfanz Mark Balzart Dave Banta Richard Bardy 152 Juniors Sue Barrott Lornell Bathurst Lori Beattie Mark Beattie Gary Belshaw Tony Bennett Randall Berg Anita Bestland Annette Bestland Alfred Bigelow Becky Bjork Linda Black Brent Bodle Joanne Boesel Nancy Bowers Corolyn Bowman 1 2 1 Laurie Gillispie strives toward the completion of her art project. 2 Between classes, Robyn Rehbein and Cindy Zeller chat in the hall. 3! Junior Class Officers, top to bottom: Jan Gunderson, President, Peg- gy Ahlm, Treasurer, Sue Moen, Vice President, Cassie Ortenblad, Secre- tary. 4. Calculating problems in their Business Machines class are two industrious juniors. Juniors 153 David Boyer Ron Boyer Don Bradshaw Lori Breneman Holly Brett Debbie Brisson Karla Brungardt Scott Bunney Brian Burger Thomas Bush Robin Bussey Jack Cain Cindy Cardey Michael Carey Alan Carlson Kathy Carlson Timothy Carlson Kim Carpenter Wayne Carstens Richard Carter Rita Cincoski Sandra Clarke Steven Clausen John Conklin Randy Cornelius John Coy Jeffrey Crawford Joanne Crumby Mitchell Dahl Timothy Dalin Catherine Daninger Anthony Davidson Kenneth DesJardins Timothy Dietz Chip Drake Denise Duncan 154 Juniors Juniors Pay Higher Price For Class Rings Mary Effertz Julie B. Erickson Julie Erickson Leigh Erickson Scott Erickson Greg Evgen Judy Faber Douglas Farren Lynn Ferderer Michael Fisher Susan Fisher Vicki Fladland John Fraley Debbie Frappier Connie Frost Joe Gallagher Debbie Gannon Cindy Gatzow Amy Genin Julie Gilbertson Michael Gill Laurie Gillespie Terri Goiffon Diane Goodroad Gary Grabinski Judi Grapp Roberta Groeneweg Jamie Guerin Jan Gunderson Brent Gustafson Susan Gustafson Carol Hadlich 1 Working diligently in Math Analysis are two juniors, Jan Gunderson and Jamie Theobold. 2 Tim Mey rreceivM needed help in Physics from Mr. Henderson. 3. Warm.n up then vo.ces for an hour of singing in Choir are Kim Miller and Kim Carpenter. Juniors 155 Juniors Sponsor Hillbilly Dance Nov. 22 Laura Hahn Gary Haluptzok Warren Haluptzok Judy Halvorson Ricky Hansen Todd Harper Michael Hart Matthew Hauble Ken Hengel Paul Hesla Rick Hewson Mike Hodges Kevin Hoekstra Mark Holl Jim Hollihan Dave Houle Jane Houle Jennifer Houle Diane House Ron Humphrey Debbie Hunecke Lynn Hunt Kim Hursh Kathy Husnik Kevin Husnik Michelle Husnik Forest Hyatt John Isaacson Roberta Iverson 156 Juniors 1. Waiting to be married at Sadie Hawkins are Lynn Ferderer and Cindy Zeller. 2. Junior cheer- leaders Sue Moen, Cassie Ortenblad, Becky Bjork, Peggy Ahlm, and Mindy Anderson lead stu- dents to the Homecoming bonfire. 3. Cathy Peterson and Deanne Pratt walk to their next class. 4. While attempting to do their homework in the cafeteria, Robin Swenson and Karla Brungardt share a bottle of Mountain Dew. Ron Iverson Doug Jacobson Jay Jaeger Bill Jeans Dennis Johnson John Johnson Mitch Johnson Bonnie Johnson Ron Juelich Jim Kalsnes Diane Keller Richard Keller Tim Keller Kerry Kellerhuis Dave Kellogg Larry Kling Eva Knapp Brad Knudson Sheree Knutsen Bucky Koch Robert Koch Heidi Koester Cindy Kopp Gina Korf Don Kotchen Carrie Kottke Margaret Krasky Lloyd Krohn Kristi Kroska Mark Kuefler Kathy Kult Gary Kunshier Mike Kunshier Karen Kuntz JoAnne Kuhze Michelle L'Allier Mary LaMotte Randy Lanahan Mark Lane Amalie Lange Juniors 157 Bryan Lange Rod Lange Ronnie Lange Ruth Lappe Coriene Larson Mary Larson Denise Lavandowska Tom Leach Todd Lewis Wanda Liljenberg Helene Lindner Rita Linz Terri Lipp John Locke Kim Lomnes Doreen Longsdorf Mary Anne Lord Bill Lundberg John Lundgren Jean Lutz Janet Lynde Katy Mack Cathy Mackey Charles Mackey Bonnie Mader Tom Maier Shelley Manders Janyce Marshall Pam Mateer Mary Matheson Brian McGrath Dan McGrath Theresa McKinzie Dave McLaughlin Kathy McLean George Meindel Therese Michaud Kim Miller Colleen Milligan Scott Minke Curt Moen Sue Moen Bob Mooney Bill Moore Merrie Morello Tim Motschenbacher Jan Mulvihill Ambrose Nalewaja 158 Juniors Jr. Girls Emerge Victors In Powderpuff Cheryl Nelson Chris Nelson Andra Nelson Jim Nelson Joel Nelson Richard Nelson Ronald Nelson Scott Newman William Nicklason Terry Nielson Joanne Niemczyk Chris Novak Alan Oakvik Mark O'Brien Mike Olsen Carolyn Olson Kendall Olson Lee Ann Olson Vicki O'Neil Cassie Ortenblad Dawn Orvis Kevin O'Shaughnessy Brenda Otteson Curt Patak 1. FLHS countryfolk boogie in their bibs to the music of Tunesmith. 2. Cathy Daninger watches as Tara Ristrom paints a romantic scene in an art Class. 3. Making a practical application of her debating tech- nique, Jan Gunderson makes a point to Sue Moen. Class Of 76 'Loses Face' On Slave Day Chris Paul Carla Payne Lynn Pearson Steven Peek Scott Peiffer Carl Peirkert Anita Peitz Carol Peloquin )oe Peltier Bill Peltier Denise Perrault Craig Peters Tim Peters Cathy Peterson Tammy Peterson Terry Petron Pat Philippi Lloyd Pierce Pat Poff Chris Pratt Deanne Pratt Sandy Proulx Mike Puchalski Debbie Raeder Debbie Ramsden Lisa Rasmussen Cindy Ray Cindy Rehbein Rita Rehbein Robyn Rehbein Perry Reidt Elain Rholen Yvonne Riihiluoma James Roberts Bob Roen Mary Rosenbush Susan Ruggles Roger Rydeen 160 Juniors 1. Denise Duncan works patiently at her machine on an intricate piece of sewing. 2. Smiling as they near the cafeteria, Kristi Kroska and Vicki Fladland hurry to class. 3. The Brothers entertain spectators during Skit Night with their own version of The Star Spangled Banner. 4. Working on a project, Rod Lange begins by planing a large piece of wood to size. 5. Sally Thompson ma es a lay-up during a phy ed class. Juniors 161 Ande Rylander Ann Sargeant Flo Saunders Lynn Schaab Joann Schafer Janette Schloer Julie Schmidt Phil Schneider Meg Schumacher Scott Schwankl Michael Schwartz Betty Seaver Sue Seekon Brian Seiler Pamela Seitz Barb Servaty Tom Setterholm Rick Sireno Doug Smith Jim Sodergren Deobrah Sorg Mark Sparrow Lori Stafki Kathy Stehr Barb Stein Gwen Steinhaus Rand Stevens Steve Strand Jean Sullivan Fran Svec Lisa Swan Cindy Swenson Robin Swenson MikeTaube Jaime Theobald Pamela Thiel Daniel Thomas Paul Thomasen Julie Timm Joellen Trombley Judy Trombley Jerry Tubbs Joseph Utecht Sue Vadner 162 Juniors Sports, Organizations Involve Juniors Dave Vanderbosch Kathy Vanderbosch Wanda Van Horn Jean Verner Teri Vitalis Sue Waddell Joseph Wagner Alice Waller Raymond Wallraf Desiree Walstad Candi Weinkauf Barb Weisbrod Sue Weisbrod Cheryl Weiss Shelley Wells Mike Wenzel Anita Westover Annette Westover Dean Wiberg Marty Wicklund David Williams Vicki Wolfbauer Allen Wolfe Tom Wright Anita York Rodney Zank Tim Zastrow Cindy Zeller Bob Zschokke Scott Zwiers 1 luniors Cathy Peterson, Pat Pierce and a friend relax in the halls after a trying day at school 2 Pseudolus (Bucky Koch) looks frightened and hopelessly trapped as two soldiers prepare to stab him. 3. Lloyd Pierce acts fishy as he selects minnows for lettermen initiates to eat. 4. Closely observing a volleyball game are team members coaches and spectators. Juniors 163 Sr. High Situations Challenge Rookies War and peace; hell and heaven; we're the class of '77 ' was the sophomores' slogan and they lived up to these expectations. Overwhelmed with the size of the student body, they eagerly set out to form new friend- ships with students and teachers through classes and ex- tra-curricular activities. Eight cheerleaders led their class of 506 at pepfests and games, generating a shrill battle cry. The sophomores' halftime antics entertained powderpuff spectators at Homecoming. For the decoration contest at Christmas, sophomores adorned the halls with yuletide greetings. In February they organized the Sweetheart Dance and sophomore royalty was crowned. Relieved to have escaped the tedious regimentation of junior high, the class of '77 was impressed with the responsibility teachers gave them. Gerald Adams Richard Agnes Debra Alcock Tim Almquist Carol Anderson Char Anderson Joanne Anderson Juanita Anderson Julie Anderson Kelly Anderson Kevin Anderson Lori Anderson Mark Anderson Cindy Andreson Jan Arneson Judy Arendt Rocky Austad Caryl Bairaktaris Carol Baker Lynette Baker Deborah Bakke Brenda Banta David Barnes PhiJip Barnier William Bartusch Scott Bebeau Cheryl Beck Wendy Beckman Jeri Bedient John Belden Kevin Belistle Karen Benoy 164 Sophomores Bob Berger Tracey Berger Brenda Berglund Joel Bergman Paul Bergstrom Dan Birdsall Lynn Biron Joyce Bishop Lisa Blatter Cheryl Blesener Mark Block Teresa Blouin James Boettcher Debbie Boleen Bill Bothman Donna Bowers Louis Bowker Denise Boyer Mary Boyer Jeff Bracht Julie Bracht Lori Branjord Renee Briggs Clifford Brodtmann Don Brommerich Mary Brooke Karen Brown Mark Brown Michele Bruley Lori Buck Carole Burke Doris Bunn Mary Cardinal 1. Sophomore Class Officers: Bart Rehbein, Vice Presi- dent, Diane Gessner, Secretary, Dawna Lichtscheidl, Trea- surer, John Clifford, President. 2. Cathy Schleicher and Sue Manthey intently practice their typing skills. 3. During the Sadie Hawkins Dance sophomore girls converse over a cup of apple cider. 4. Andrea Kunshier tests her backhand technique as she returns the ball to her opponent. Sophomores 165 Deborah Erickson Debbie Erickson Sandra Ericson John Erkenbrack Rita Ersfeld Heidi Fairbanks John Fast Paul Fedje Debra Fisher Gina Flanagan Scott Fleischman Lori Florhaug 1' t. .e Hawkins Dance, Sara Ramaley and Lenny Schwan enjoy Dogpatch festivities. 2. Waiting for the activity buses, football players relax after practice. J. Sophomores converse before an hour of American History lectures. Tom Carlisle Connie Carlson Jim Carstens Stephanie Carter Dave Cartier Kevin Charter Phil Cheesebrough Karen Chenoweth MikeChilson Dawn Cincoski John Clifford Jody Cochran Debra Colter Kristine Costello Lauren Coxon Val Craig Larry Crane Dave Crohn Burt Cronk Melody Dahl John Dahlin Craig Danielson Sheryl Davis Tom DeHaven Ron Demarais Julie Dent Loren Devine Lori Dietrich Rita Dietz Lynette Dirks Mary Dittmar Rick Dixon Kevin Dolan Kathy Donaghue Pat Dorn Ann Drechsel Cindy DuPaul Bonnie Dykhuisen Jim Edwards Gloria Effertz Tracy Eggan Mark Elfstrand Carolyn Emerton Lori Ensrud 166 Sophomores Class Of 1977 Breaks Enrollment Record Connie Forsell Curt Frenning Bob Frestedt Robin Fugate Tim Gale Mark Gamelin Tamilla Gannon Dave Gantz Jeff Gauvin Diane Gessner Dale Gillette Gerald Goiffon Mary Good Tom Grace Jackie Graslee Mike Gravelle Jeff Green Mark Green Kathy Greener Steve Groess Kathy Grothe Mary Gruber Mary Grun Steve Grund Wade Guerin Diana Gustafson Orchid Gustafson Kerri Guttsen Tom Hagen Carol Hansen Gail Hanson Tammy Hanson Barb Harley Sophomores 167 Sophomores Develop New Friendships Darrell Hartung Michael Haseliine Steve Havens Colette Hawkinson Julie Hegerle Kathy Henderson Tom Henderson Laura Hendrichsen Timothy Herges David Hibbison Cathleen Hodges Ann Hohenauer Barb Holl Laura Hollen Teri Holmstrom Brenda Houle Brian Houle Steve Houle Connie House William House Dale Howard Debbie Hudak Daniel Hunecke Twyla Hyatt Steve Immel Patricia Jacobs Michael Jacobson Bruce Jarvis Todd Jeans Linda Jellum Craig Jensen Daniel loachim Arden Johnson Cheryl A. Johnson Cheryl M. Johnson Clayton Johnson Connie Johnson Cynthia Johnson Gregg Johnson Jacquelyn Johnson 1 2 3 1. Mary Ellen Ruggles, Gracia Lindee and Karen Benoy work together on a English assignment. 2. At Sadie Hawkins, Cheryl Johnson gives her feet a break and sits out a dance in a trash can. 3. Ms. Jensen aids students in preparation of a speech. 4. Sophomore boys laugh as they wait for the morning bell. 168 Sophomores Kenneth Johnson Kim Johnson Sandra Johnson Sari Johnson Susan Johnson Tim Johnson Cynthia Jones Bob Jorgensen Mike Kapushinski Kelly Karnes Frank Kaufman Cynthia Kedrowski Judy Keilen Scot Kelch Sandra Keller Sheri Kellerhuis Michael Kempf Edward Kendall Jerald Kiekhafer Candace Kirchoff Sophomores 169 Gwen Koch Randy Kolbow Tim Korf Mitch Kramer Debbie Kreiner Bruce Krongard Lori Krummi Andrea Kunshier Kim Kvitek Dan LaCasse Dave LaCasse Kevin LaCasse Dave L'Allier Ann LaMotte Chris Lanahan Candis Lang Fred Larson Mark Larson Barb Leason Debbie Lehmann ■i. Smiiing as she travels down the basketball court is Dawna Licht- sc eidl 2 Bleacher Buffs and sophomore girls lead cheers at a volley- ball game. 7 170 Sophomores Responsibility Impresses Sophomores Mark LeVesseur Steve Lewis Dave Lichtscheidl Dawna Lichtscheidl Greg Lichtscheidl Anne Lien Tom Lind Lynn Lindberg Greg Lindeberg Gracia Linder Lori Lindholm Teri Lindstrom Doug Longsdorf Tim Luke Dan Lutz Julie Lyksett Debre Maas Dana Mabry Steve Mack Doug Mackley Peggy Macziewski Linda Madsen Eric Mann Susan Manthey Lauren Marg Mike Marier Julie Marshall Buddy Martinson Jay Matheson Cindy Mathson Kitty Mattson Jack Mayo Stephanie McConnell Vicki McCool Dave McCullough Kevin McGinn Collin McLaughlin Stacy McLaughlin Jack Meline Dan Merrill Dianna Merrill Julie Merritt Patrick Messelt Bob Meyers Sophomores 171 Soph Trimmings Depict Yuletide Cheer Roger Meyman Daniel Michaud Darrell Miller Merle Miller James Minder Judy Mirocha Bennett Montzka John Moore Michael Moore Andrew Morstad Thomas Motschenbacher Bradford Mueller Sandra Mulcahy Shelly Muske Donald Myers Clinton Myhre Cynthia Nast Laura Navin Sally Neal Daniel Neff Brian Nelson Kristin Nelson Nancy Nelson Jacquelyn Nielsen Andrew Niemczyk David Nimis Jody Nowling Judy Oberg Lori O'Brien Brian Odegard Stephanie O'Hair Cindy Olsen Max Olsen Becky Olson Beth Olson Darla Olson Diane Olson Kathleen Olson Kevin Olson Paul Olson Sophomores Scott Olson Lance Osterbauer Lori Osterbauer Kevin Osterloh Mark Palas Roxanne Palmquist Tom Pareigat Robert Patrin Kay Paulsrud Glenn Pearson Lee Pearson Lori Pedersen Timothy Peiffer Denise Peitz Mark Peltier Melodie Peltier Sharon Pennison Michele Pepin Daniel Perrault Robert Perreault Dawn Petersen Michael Petersen Dal ice Peterson Loral Peterson Sophomores 173 Robert Phetteplicf I June Pohl lohn Polain Wendy Pott smith lerry Preiner Shari ProuU |ohn Purdie Steve Radtke Terry Rainer Bill Rainer Sara Ramaley Mary Rameden Dan Ramsden Cheryl Ratledge Julie Read Colleen Reeder Marc Reese Bari Rehhein Doug Rehbein Ricky Reidt Lori Rhoda Louis Rice Jonelle Richert Charles Rinke Mike Riopel Corliss Robinson Denise Robinson Anne Rock Mike Roggemann Lonnie Rogowski Tim Ross Annette Rossini Mary Ruggles 1 Mr Altavilla explains a Geometry problem to Gerald Goiffon and Tom Pareigat 2 During the powder fluff halltime show, sophomore girls prepare to crunch the (Oriole r ookies, 3, A spirited sophomore wears his 77 at a sock hop 4 Gina I Ln., gan and Kim Johnson wash dishes after a home ec lab 174 Sophomores Sophs Entertain At Powderpuff Game Paul Ruggles Kevin Rush DenheSather Ku hau) Saunders Diane Sausen Ginger Sausen Peggy Sausen Sue Scanlon grad Schellin Cathy Schleicher Chiistine Schliesmg Debbie Schloegl Jim Schmidt Robert Schmidt Vicky Schmidt William Schmidt Richard Sihroeder Rainie Schwab leonard Scbwan Kathy Schwart? Mike Seaver Patty Seekon Karl Seidl Marie Seller k Mike Serbo Lowell Severson Carrie Shaketei fcnila Shannon Camille Shoberg Paul Sieben Tom Simbeck Mike Solem Cupid's Darts Fly At Sweetheart Dance Kevin Stachowski Joleen Stafki Wendi Steely Gloria Stein Eugene Stierns Tamara Stoflet Jeannette Stopher Leslie Strand Joe Suess Kaydell Sunsten Bill Swanson Greg Swenson Rochelle Tau be Joe Taylor Mark Templeton Roger Thomasen Roxanne Thompson Sarah Thompson Jodi Thoreson Michael Timmers Patrick Tschida Randy Urman Dick Valenty Julie Vandelac Roxanne VanHoever Cindy Veness Jay Voelker Ronald Vogland Bob Volenski Sherry Volenski Sheryl Wagner Debby Walker Ruthie Waller Dennis Walsh Denise Walstad Cheryl Wathen Mike Watters Scott Webb Lytha Weckerly Candy Weeks 176 Sophomores Duane Weidendorf Charles Weir Daniel Welch Patrick Welsch Pam Werner Robin Wiley John Willcoxen Jill Williams Scott Williams Virginia William' Cheryl Witter Guy Wojtowicz Steve Wolfbauer Matt Wolff Dave Wolner Brenda Wright Ken York Lon Zaudtke Rebecca Zaudtke Dwayne Zeiher Randy Zeller 1. Actors pause for a family picture. 2. Two students work together on a difficult task. 3. Fulfilling an English assignment, Lori Florhaug playfully boxes a friend's ears. 4. Students employ their mathematical skills in a Geometry class. 5. During a game, B-squad Coach Stan Motschenbacher talks with a player. - - Sophomores 177 BRIDGES TO THE WORLD As teen-agers, we begin to plan for the future. Our school prepares us for adulthood by offering vocational experiences, teaching us to cooperate with others and exposing us to various personalities. Working in the community builds our self-confidence and assigns us re- sponsibility. Based on our experience, we set our goals and pursue them. Our school and job experiences are bridges to the world. 1. Have you had a job this school year? Yes 50.6 ° o No 50.4% 2. If so, what was your hourly pay? $ .35 to $1.50 13% $1.51 to $2.00 64% $2.01 to $2.50 17% $2.51 and over 6% 3. Does our school give students an accurate impression of adult life? Yes 41% No 48% No opinion 11% 4. What are your post-high school plans? College 32% Vo-Tech School 29% job 19% Other 20% 5. Will you be living in the Forest Lake or Twin City area five years from now? Yes 50% No.............................. 37% No opinion ..................... 13% 6. If not, in what area will you live? Western U. 5. 46% Northern U. S. 32% Abroad 10% Southern U. S. . . 7% Eastern U. S. 5% Congratulations and Best of Wishes HANDY PANTRY 180 Ads Best Wishes Class of 75 Becky Vierkandt models the latest fashions that can be found at Martin's in the Forest. Lakes Gas Co. BULK METERED CYLINDER LP GAS FOREST LAKE, MN BEN FRANKLIN Forest Lake's FJead Dog, Jill 4 Congratulations Seniors Drive Carefully! See us for lowest auto rates. FOREST LAKE INSURANCE AGENCY 232 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN BEST WISHES SENIORS • . • -Zb ft • -r • - • ,;r.. TherewaSffYenoug'ff +'■ . r_- 4 • r eftxoiiahh . • - r- ... All th£t toe sui j here. . •« •� 9 ' 1 — V T S ittfttfheiso start anew. 4t. Totears we give.v a — . Tears of joy and Z rro r— Tears for yesterday— And even tomorrow — The 1975 S pdentCourWt w % % ♦ Ads 181 V c— J$e ni$r I 4,+ X 15 tb 1 (On pW o . V I 3 oPo. „ Ui w • rf. t£ .ii -' aV .' f M' $■ r jK 8r .O .y V X v � O V.� JX3b - t T sf J.tA.S- V 0 V 4 ' f £0 '+4 j:£e.S Sty Vyi L'S'jV- «Ams+rt's'S ___ cojl or j.j.H. r p -4 o jS v 5 iv 5 g? . v|f jS� § W yj 'fe y V A� , tv'fc V i 1m« i oD • 0“- ' • , X £ xr— , 5 ( ■J ' 6 K rja W|J- V’S. : | iu Vv At! 5 r . «§ iXv'° W ii Ski Club is fun, join us, and it'll get even better. Ski Club 1974-75 Would Like To Congratulate The 1975 Graduating Seniors. Congratulations Class of 75 Best of luck to you in the future. Margaret Krasky and Lorna Larson pause during a busy day at Hart's drug store. Pharmacy — Fountain Grill SETTERHOLM'S Ads 183 Wishing The Class Of 75 Congratulations Class Of 1975 A Fantastic Future And Memorable Lifetime Experiences. With Best Wishes The FHA Highway 8 East Forest Lake Congratulations Seniors DON SELCHOW CHEV Congratulations Class Of 75 FORESTER BOATS, INC. 184 Ads Ron's T.V. 55 South Lake COMPLIMENTS OF FOREST LAKE FFA AND BEST WISHESTOTHE CLASS OF 1975 Ads 185 J'S PIZZA FIRST STATE BANK OF HUGO HUGO, MINNESOTA 55038 SINCE 1910 429-7758 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 519 South Lake A cook prepares another one of J's delicious pizzas. BEST OF LUCK TO g THE CLASS OF 75 186 Ads The Residents And Staff Of BIRCHWOOD HEALTH CARE CENTER Congratulate The Class Of 1975. TRUEX, INC. Model and Prototype Machining Metal Forming, Welding Short Run Stampings 6867 — 20th Ave. So. Centerville, MN 55038 426-5093 Congratulations From All Of Us At . . . FOREST LAKE STATE BANK Ads 187 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1975 NgRTHDAL £ •FORE5T LAKE, MINN Jerry Grundhofer 439-5049 Congratulations Class Of 1975 From GRUNDHOFER CONSTRUCTION INC. 188 Ads Congratulations Class Of 75 KOLBOW'S INTERIORS Oldsmobile Cars And John Deere Snowmobiles FLARE BROILER Best Senior John Svec broils a ham burger at the Flare Broiler. 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 1975 Ads 189 FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1975 PATRICK GAUGHAN VILLAGE APTS. 464-6888 N. SHORE APTS. NADEAU'S IGA HUGO, MN Freezer Meats 429-0855 Novak, Inc. 620 NortFi Lake St. Forest Lake, MN GOOD LUCK SENIORS Hardware Hank 79 So. Lake St. Forest Lake Minnesota 464-2742 COUNTRYSIDE CENTER Between Hugo Forest Lake on Hwy. 61 Gene and Marion Peltier Sue, Joe, Jeff, John, Steve U-FINISH FURNITURE LIQUOR AND GASOLINE Congratulations Class of 75 HAVE A GOOD YEAR 190 Ads MINN.-OHIO Best Wishes OIL CORP. Class Upper Midwest Of 1975 Distributors Johnson Associates Realtors Petroleum Products 167 So. Lake St. 368 S. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-2294 IL LOTS OF LUCK THE LETTERMEN Best Wishes Class Of 1975 NORTH-NORTHEAST REALTY, INC. Lino Office, North Branch Office, Blaine Office It is time for a new generation of leadership, to cope with new problems and new opportuni- ties, for there is a new world to be won. — JFK Class of 1977 teenburger ■. . Says Congratulations To The Class Of 1975 AgWf , TT its a good thing to do FAMILY RESTAURANT Best Wishes Trout-Air nr HOME CENTER INDUSTRIAL PARK FOREST LAKE, MN 464-5850 Congratulations Class Of '75 192 Ads CONGRATULATIONS Class Of 1975 DRY DOCK MARINE INC. 69 NW Third Street Forest Lake, Minnesota Dodge Dodge Trucks McMillan dodge, INC. N. Hwy. 8 At Greenway Forest Lake, MN 55025 You Local Arctic Cat Snowmobile, Evinrude-Chrysler Motors, Silverline Boat Dealer. nowfcr st Good Luck Seniors Ads 193 Your future lies before you Like a shining path of snow. Be careful how you tread For every step will show. Best of Luck from the Class of 76 Good Luck To The Class Of 1975 From BEST WISHES SENIORS CARLISLE'S BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1975 WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE. STORE Groceries — Gas WALKER PLUMBING COMPANY BUD'S RED OWL JJL JUoL jAj aUculL a mHHd ojxnJLntt QaiaaG JL BEST WISHES CLASS OF 75 FROM MIXED CHOIR Ads 195 PATRONS Congratulations to the Class of 1975 NORTHLAND GLASS, INC. FOREST LAKE CLINIC G. M. Ruggles, M.D. Call for appointment 464-3394 Regards to a great school HAROLD'S SHOES Forest Lake, Minnesota DR. JOHN M. ELVERUM Optometrist Forest Lake, MN 55025 Best Wishes Class of '75 CARTER'S JEWELRY AND GIFTS Forest Lake, MN 55025 LINO LAKES SNOWMOBILE 77 Main Street Lino Lakes, MN 55014 These here new tangled hush puppies shore are tight! (Sue Barott) Compliments of ROLSETH DRUG Forest Lake, MN 55025 Congratulations to the Class of '75 HOULE'S GROCERY LINO STORE HARDWARE Cliff Ross, Proprietor Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 RICHARD R. NYMAN, D.D.S. Forest Lake chicks demonstrate the Funky Ori ole. (Debbie Alcock, Jeri Bediant) Congratulations to the Class of 1975 BOB JOHNSON INSURANCE Best Wishes to the Class of '75 EVERGREEN OK HARDWARE Rt. 2 Forest Lake 55025 Best Wishes Class of '75 KUSTOM KITCHEN KARPET Wyoming, Minnesota HUGO FEED MILL Ranch Home Supplies Hugo 429-3361 Compliments of WAGNER'S HAMBURGER SHOP Forest Lake, MN 55025 MEISTER'S BAR GRILL Best Food in Town Bob Meister, Scandia DERLACH HAUS Finest in Food 464-2433 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 KUNSHIER'S Carpet Paints Congratulations Seniors! JEAN'S HOUSE OF GIFTS Distinctive Gifts and Antiques WINK'S BOTTLE SHOP 747 Lake Street 464-2424 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 LONE OAK MOTEL Best Wishes to the Class of '75 FOREST LAKE GREENHOUSE Compliments of MATTSON FUNERAL HOME Forest Lake, MN 55025 JIM KUITU INSURANCE 280 W. Broadway, Forest Lake Good Luck, Seniors! FOREST LAKE PRINTING INC. 468 South Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 55025 Our girls appreciate satisfying their customers CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON Patrons PATRONS DOCTOR'S CLINIC LTD. 121 SE 11th Avenue Forest Lake, MN 55025 Best of Wishes Class of 75 TOTS TO TEENS FOREST LAKE LUMBER MART INC. 81 NW 3rd Street Complete Building Materials D K OK HARDWARD Congratulations Class of 1975 Wyoming, MN 55092 Best Wishes Class of 75 COTTAGE CLEANERS Forest Lake, MN 55025 INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Free Estimates Congratulations, Seniors! Wendell G. johnson JOHNSON INSURANCE, Scandia FOREST LAKER Food-Liquor, Banquet and Wedding Facilities Good Luck to the Class of 75 COTTAGE BARBER AND BEAUTY Best Wishes, Seniors! KUNO'S STORE Big Marine Lake, Co. Rd. 15 COLONIAL HOUSE LIQUOR STORE DownTown Forest Lake 464-3002 Best Wishes to the Class of '75 DEL'S MOBIL Reflections through the Looking Glass PROLIFIQUE Congratulations and Best Wishes, Class of '75 BOB'S BARBERSHOP DAVID E. DOYSCHER, LAWYER Best Wishes to the Class of 75 Congratulations Class of 1975 FIBERGLASS ENGINEERING Wyoming, MN 55092 Best Wishes to the Class of 75 FOREST LAKE VETERINARY SERVICE Congratulations, Seniors! SEARS Forest Lake, MN 55025 THE DENTAL OFFICE Wishes the Seniors Good Luck! LINO CABINET INC. 8361 Lake Drive Lino Lakes, MN 55014 TOWN COUNTRY LANES Bowling Entertainment Forest Lake, MN 55025 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 PATAK PLUMBING HEATING DAR'S BEAUTY NOOK Wishes the Seniors Good Luck! FOREST LAKE TIMES See us for your social and business stationery. Best Wishes to the Class of 75 J.M.LYONE, D.D.S. Congratulations Class of 1975 COY INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 75 HANKS CAFE KLEIN L. JOHNSON, LAWYER Downtown Lino Lakes My eyes adored you.” (Bruce Linz, Scott Flaherty, Bill Lundberg) Patrons 197 Index Aadland Jeffrey (11); 152 Ablemen, Katherine (12); 123 Abress, Randall (12); 123 Whoops, there goes another one! (Kevin Sternberg) Adams, Gerald (10); 164 ADMINISTRATION; 36, 37 A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum; 18,19 Agnes, Richard (10); 164 AGRICULTURE; 52, 53 Ahlm, Peggy (11); 13,14, 60, 102,103,152,153, 156 Alcock, Debra (10), 22,25,94,95,98,109,164 1% Allan Janet (11); 152 Allan, John (12); 79,104,123 Allquist, Rebecca (11); 96,109,152 Almquist, Tim (10); 68, 87,164 ALTAVILLA, MICHAEL; 46, 63,174 Anderson, Carol (10); 91,164 Anderson, Carroll (11); 62, 63, 88,104,152 Anderson, Charlene (10); 164 ANDERSON, CHARLES: 39, 44, 45, 85 Anderson, Cheryl (11); 107,152 Anderson, Joanne (10); 12, 94,164 Anderson John (12); 123 Anderson, Juanita (10); 164 Anderson, Julie (10); 164 Anderson, Karen (11); 14,82,83,102,103,152 Anderson, Karen L. (11); 152 Anderson, Kelly (10); 81, 96,164 Anderson, Kevin (10); 97,99,164 Anderson, Lori (10); 113,164 Anderson, Mark (10); 164 Anderson, Mark (11); 96, 99,152 Anderson, Melinda (11); 13, 14, 48, 71, 92, 93 102,103,113,152,156,195 Anderson, Patricia (11); 25,95 Anderson, Paula (11); 71,113,152 Anderson, Randall (11); 96,152 Anderson, Scott (11); 152 Anderson, Susan (12); 123 Anderson, Susan M. (12); 123 Anderson, Valerie (12); 94,95,123 Arendt, Janet (12); 123 Arendt, Judy (10); 164 Arneson, Jan (10); 94, 95,164 Arnold, Deborah (11); 152 ART; 48, 49 Arth, John (12);123 Ashbach, Richard (12);38,124 ASHBY, GORDON; 24, 44 Atkins, Pam (11); 152 Audorff, Robin (11); 95,152 Austad, Roxanne (10); 20,164 Avery, Randy (11); 97, 99,118,152 Baber, Denise (11); 50,66 BACKES, JOHN; 48, 64, 65 Bahnemann, Cathy (11); 94,107, 111, 114,152 Bairaktaris, Caryl (10); %, 107,164 Baker, Carol (10); 164 Baker, Lynette (10); 94,115,164 Bakke, Deborah (10); 111, 164 Bakke, Thomas (12); 63,124 BALDWIN, TOM; 40 Balfanz, Michael (11); 152 Balzart, Mark (11); 152 BAND; 96,97 Banta, Brenda (10); 97, 99,106,113,164 Banta, David (11); 74, 75,97, 99,104,106,152 Banta, Kathleen (12); 94,106,107, 111, 113,124 Bardy, Richard (11); 93,152,195 Barnes, David (10); 18, 80, 96,115,164 Barnes, Kathryn (12); 94,124 Barnier, Phillip (10); 164 Barott, Thomas (12), 93,124,195 Barren, Scott (12); 124 Barrott, Susan (11); 24, 100, 101, 115, 118, 153 1%, 204 BARTEL, BERNHARD; 36 Barton, Steven (12); 97,106 Barthust, Lornell (11); 95,153 Bartusch, William (10); 164 Baxter, Carol (12); 22, 71, 76, 88,124,151 Beattie, Lori (11); 110,153 Beattie, Mark (11); 106,153 Bebeau, Scott (10); 164 Beck, Cheryl (10); 110,164 Beck, Michael (12); 55,124 Beckman, Wendy (10); 164 Bedient, Jeri (10); 66,98, 99,115,164,1% Beldenjohn (10); 164 Belisle, Kevin (10); 164 Belshaw, Gary (11); 85,153 Bender, Betty (12); 48, 88, 93,119,124,195 Bennett, Anthony (11); 153 Benoy, Karen (10); 95,164,168 Benoy, Nathan (12); 97,124 Benson, Blake (12); 6, 47, 84, 85, %, 97, 99,118, 124,126,149 Benson, Cheryl (12); 29, 95,124,130 Berens, Susan (12); 108,125 Berg, Randall (11); 153 Berger, Robert (10); 64,104,165,171 Berger, Tracey (10); 165 Berggren, Kristen (12); 29,116,117,125 Berglund, Brenda (10); 71,98,113,165 Berglund, Sandra (12), 25,125 Bergman Joel (10); 165 Bergstrom, Paul (10); 165 BERNAUER, MICHAEL; 40 Berven, Steven (12); 2,97, 99,118,125,147 Bestland, Anita (11); 93,107,153,195 Bestland, Annette (11); 93,98,107,153,195 Bigelow, Al (11);%, 153 Birdsall, Daniel (10); %, 165 Biron, Lynn (10), 165 Bishopjohn (12); 125 Bishop Joyce (10); 165 Bjork, Becky (11); 13,14,153,156 Black, Linda (11); 93,153,195 Blackbird, Linda (12); 60, 71, 76,125,179 Blaeser, Cynthia (12); 125 Blaeser, Susan (10); 177 BLASKO, DAVID; 53, 83 Blatter, Lisa (10); %. 107,165 Blesener, Cheryl (10); 165 Blouin, Teresa (10); 165,173 Bodle, Brent (11); 153 Boehm, Liane (12); 48, 93,122,125,195 Boehm, Robert (12); 125 BOERBOOM, JAMES; 52, 53,106 Boesel, Joanne (11); 110,153 Boesel, Thomas (12); 125 Boettcher, James (10); 165 Boleen, Debbie (10); 165 Bombard, Kevin (12); 125 Booren, Julie (12); 110,116,117,125 Bothman, William (10); 106,165 Bowers, Nancy (11); 153 Bowker, Louis (10); 23, 60, 64, 65, 85, 87,165 Bowman, Carolyn (11); 153 Bowman, Roger (12); 106 Boyd, Mark (12); 91,104,106,114,125 Boyer, David (11); 154 Boyer, Denise (10); 165 Boyer, Mary (10); 107,165 Boyer, Ronald.(11); 111, 154 Boyes, Cheryl (12); 34,114,126 BOYS' BASKETBALL; 84-87 Bracht Jeffrey (10); 165 Bracht, Julie (10); 71,77,97,165 Bradshaw, Donald (11); %, 154 Branjord, Lori (10); 82, 83, %, 102,103,165 BRANSON JUNIOR; 53 BREEZE; 116,117 Breneman, Lori Jo (11); 94,154 Brett, Holly (11); 54,94,154 Briggs, Jill (12); 15, 16, 71, %, 97, 99, 122, 125, 126,130 Briggs, Renee (10); 71, 96, 97,99,165,170,177 BRIGUET, KATHLEEN; 51, 71, 77 Brisson, Debra (11); 109,154 Brodtmann, Clifford (10); 80,81,165 Halo up there! (Barb Damchick, Renee Martinson, Thecla Swanson, Lynn Nelson) Index Brommerich, Donald (10); 165 Brooke, Mary (10); 165,167 BROTHERS; 104,105 Brown, Karen (10); 165 Brown, Mark (10); 64,165 Bruder, Vicki (12); 6,71,126,127 Bruley, Michele (10); 165 Brungardt, Karla (11); 16, 22, 71, 76,97, 99,106, 119,154,157, 200 Buck, Lori (10); 165 Buhl, David (10); 68 Bunn, Doris (10); 165,167 Bunney, Scott (11); 106,154 Burger, Brian (11); 154 Come to Mama. (Pam Thiel) Burke, Carole (10); 93,165,177,195 Bush, John (12); 3 Bush, Thomas (11); 154 BUSINESS; 42,43 Buske, Jess (12); 126 Bussey, Robin (11); 70,71,154,163, 203 Buys, Gail (12); 94,95,108,126 BUYS, JACK; 43,108 Cain, Jack (11); 63,97,99,154 Cakebread, Kenneth (12); 93, 116, 117, 118, 126,195, 204 Cardey, Lucinda (11); 154 Cardinal, Mary (10); 83,109,165 Carey, Michael (11); 154 Carlisle, Thomas (10); 64,81,88,104,166 Carlson, Alan (11); 79,104,106,154 Carlson, Carla (12); 93,126,195 Carlson, Connie (10); 94,166 Carlson, Kathy (11); 94,154 Carlson, Paul (12); 126 CARLSON, RICHARD; 40 Carlson, Tim (11); 97,99,154 Carpenter, Jody (12); 41,97, 98, 99,126 Carpenter, Kim (11); 91. 93,100,154,155,195 Carstens, Cynthia (12); 26,91,114,115,116, 117,127,136,137 Carstens, James (10); 166 Carstens, Wayne (11); 154 Carter, Stephanie (10); %, 101, 111, 113,166 Cartier, David (10); 166 CASEY, KAYE; 40, 41 CHALBERG, CHARLES; 28, 46, 66, 67 Charter, Kevin (10); 166 CHEERLEADERS; 102,103 Cheesebrough, Lancey (12); 127 Cheesebrough, Phillip (10); 64,166, 201 Chenoweth, Karen (10); 77,166 Chenoweth, Kim (12); 29,127,130 Chilson, Michael (10); 81,166 CHOIR; 92,93 CHRISTMAS; 24, 25 Cincoski, Dawn (10); 109,113,166,167 Cincoski, Rita (11); 154 Clarke, Sandra (11); 154 Clausen, Steven (11); 154 Clifford, John (10); 91,93, 96, 105,115,160,164, 166,173,195, 204 Cochran, Jody (10); 166 Colter, Debra (10); 166 Conklin, John (11); 154 CONLEY, DIANNE; 34, 51, 66, 83 CONLEY, JACK; 51 CONNER, WALLACE; 3, 46,144 COOKS; 56, 57 Cornelius, Randy (11); 154 Costello, Kristine (10); 111, 166 Costello, Mary (10), 106 Coxon, Lauren (10); 96,166,176 Coy, John (11); 154 Craig, Valerie (10); 166 Crane, Larry (10); 64,86, 87,166 Crawford, Jeffrey (11); 68,97,99,154 Crohn, David (10); 64,166 Cronk, Hubert (10); 64,166 CROSSCOUNTRY; 68, 69 Crum, Rebecca (12); 94,108,127 Crumby, Joann (11); 154 CUSTODIANS; 56, 57 Dahl, Melody (10); 94,166 For Brunettes Only. (Diane Jensen) Dahl, Mitchell (11); 154 Dahlin, Cindy (12); 127 Dahlin, John (10); 166 Dailey, Timothy (12); 79,127 Dalin, Timothy (11); 154 Damchik, Barbara (12); 21,127,198 Danielson, Craig (10); 68,87,166,171 Daninger, Catherine (11); 59,154,159 Daninger, Cindy (12); 127,128 Daninger, Margaret (12); 106,127,195 Davidson, Anthony (11); 154 Davis, Jeffrey (12); 23,63,106,107, 111, 127 Davis, Sheryl (10); 25,95,166 Deerly, Wendy (12); 40,112,114,115,118,128, 1% DeHaven, Thomas (10); 166 Dehn, Dale (11); 75 Demarais, Ronald (10); 18,19. 97, 99,114,115, 116,117,166 Dent, Julie (10); 94,166 Dent, Teresa (12); 128 DesJardins, Kenneth (11); 154 DETTMER, ROBERT; 51 Chuck Foreman he ain't. Devine, Loren (10); 64,93,97,99,166,195 Dickson, Cindy (12), 125,128 Dietrich, Lori (10); 101,166 Dietz, Rita (10); 111,166 Dietz, Timothy (11); 154 Dirks, Lynnette (10); 24,166 Dittmar, Mary (10); 166 Dixon, Richard (10); 166 Dolan, Kevin (10); 79,166 Dolan, Mary (12); 29,94,128 Donaghue, Kathy (10); 44,95,166 Donaghue, Larry (12); 128 Donovan, Jane (12); 128 Dorn, Deborah (12); 94,95, 111, 115,128 Dorn, Patricia (10); 94, 98,165,166 Drake, Charles (11); 154 DRAMA CLUB; 114,115 Drechsel, Ann (10); 166 DuBay, Geraldine (12); 14,128 Dumire, Douglas (12); 128 Duncan, Denise (11); 154,160 DuPaul, Cynthia (10); 166 Dykhuizen, Bonnie (10); 66,166 EASTMAN, DORIENE; 39 Edstrom, Kermit (12); 128 Edwards, James (10); 166 Effertz, Gloria (10); 166 Effertz, Mary (11); 155 Eggen, Tracy (10); 95,166 Elfstrand, Mark (10); 64,166 Ellertson, Karen (12), 48,92,93,128,195 Elsenpeter, Vernon (12); 128 ELVEHJEM, GENE; 53 Emerton, Carolyn (10); 71,166 ENGLISH; 40,41 Ensrud, Lori (10); 96,103,166 Ensrud, Susan (12); 48,93,129,195 Erickson, Deborah (10); 166 Erickson, Debra (10); 166 Erickson, Julie B. (11); 95, 111, 155 Erickson, Julie D. (11); 155 Erickson, Leigh (11); 155 Erickson, Scott (11); 155 Ericson, Sandra (10); 95,166 Erkenbrack, Gale (12); 25, 29,95,129 Erkenbrack, John (10); 166 Ermatinger, Carol (12); 129 Ersfeld, Rita (10); 77,166 Evgen, Gregory (11); 81,155,171 Faber, Janet (12); 43,108,129 Faber, Judy (11); 71,155 Faribanks, Heidi (10); 83,166 FALL; 12,13 Faltisek, Daniel (12); 129 Fast, John (10), 166 Fast, Victoria (12); 17, 48, 93,97,99,129,195 Faymoville, Mark (12); 130 FEDDERLY, BOB; 40, 80, 81,179 Fedje, John (12); 130 Fedje, Paul (10); 64,166 Ferderer, Lynn (11); 155,156 FFA; 106,107 FHA; 106,107 Fisher, Debra (10); 166 Fisher, Michael (11); 155 Fisher, Susan (11); 25,95,155 Fisk, Charles (12); 139 Index 199 Fladland, Vicki (11); 28, 71, 83, 91, 97,155, 160, 161 Flaherty, Laurie (12); 130 Flaherty, Scott (12); 197 Flanagan, Gina (10); 96,166,175 Fleischman, Scott (10); 166 FLOEA; 108,109 Florhaug, Debbie (12); 97,130 Florhaug, Lori (10); 29,71,76,97,166,177 FOOTBALL; 62-65 FOREIGN LANGUAGE; 42, 43 FORESTER; 118,119 Forsell, Connie (10); 167 Fraley, John (11); 73,155 Franta, Daniel (12); 62,63,84,85,104,130,144 FRANZEN, ALLEN; 42 Frappier, Debbie (11); 93,155,195 FREDERICKSON, STEVEN; 53 FRENCH CLUB; 108,109 Frenning, Curtis (10); 96,167 Frestedt, Robert (10); 167 FRIGSTAD, ELIZABETH; 39, 58 Frost, Constance (11); 3, 29, 76,107,115,155 Frost Leo (12); 55 Fugate, Robin (10); 167,171 FUHRMAN, MARVIN; 39,145 Funke, Sandra (12); 55 Gale, Timothy (10); 64,167 Gallagher, Joseph (11); 63,155 Gamelin, Mark (10); 81,167 Gannon, Deborah (11); 94,155 Gannon, Tamilla (10); 94,95,167 Gantz, David (10); 167 Gatzow, Cindy (11); 29,155 Gaughan, Karen (12); 18,19,83,130 Gauvin, Jeffrey (10); 87,167,170,176 Genin, Amy (11); 97,167,155 Genin, Leslie (12); 130 Gessner, Diane (10); 103,164,167, 204 Gestson, Randy (12); 62,63, 73,104,130 Gilbertson, Julie (11); 71,97,155 Gill, Mike (11); 155 Gillespie, Joann (12); 130 Gillespie, Laurie (11); 111, 152,155 Gillette, Dale (10); 167 GIRLS'CHORUS; 94, 95 GIRLS'BASKETBALL; 76,77 GIRLS TENNIS; 66,67 Glassel, Becky (12); 118,130 Glaubitz, Joseph (12); 130 Goff, Jeri (12), 93,131,195 Goiffon, Daniel (12); 63, 73, 88, 104, 123, 131, 174 Goiffon, Gerald (10); 167,174 Goiffon, Theresa (11); 93,107,155,195 Good, Cindy (12); 96, 100,101,131 Good, Mary (10); 167 Goodell, Dawn (12); 93,131 Goodrich, Mark (12); 78,131 Goodroad, Diane (11); 155 Goss, Lois (12); 15, 50, 71,94,130,131 Gottwaldt, Heidi (12), 95,131 Grabinski, Gary (11); 155 Grace, Thomas (10); 167 Granger, Nancy (12); 93,131,195 Grapp, Judi (11); 95,155 Graslee, Jacquelyn (10); 94,167 Gravelle, Michael (10); 64,79,167 Graves, Peggy (10); 25 Green, Jeffrey (10); 167 Green, Mark (10), 167 Greener, Kathy (10); 83,167 Grindberg, Thomas (12), 97,99,104,131 Groeneweg, Roberta (11); 71, 93, 96, 97, 155, 195 Groess, Stephen (10); 167 Grothe, Kathyryn (10); 167 Grothe, Susan (12); 108,131 GROVE, VIRGIL; 38, 59 Grubbs, Randy (12); 132 Grubbs, Wendy (10); 94 Gruber, Audrey (12); 128,132,134 Gruber, Gary (12); 132 Gruber, Mary (10); 77,167 Grun, Mary (10); 167 Grund, Steven (10); 29,167,171 Guerin, Jamie (11); 155 Guerin, Wade (10); 167 Gulasch, Christine (12); 35 Gunderson, Barbara (12); 132 Gunderson, Jan (11); 18, 19, 21, 66, 67, 83, 91, %, 97, 99,115,153,154,155,159 Gustafson, Brent (11); 48,93,155,195 Gustafson, Diana (10); 90,93,102,103,167,195 Gustafson, Laurie (12); 66,132 Gustafson, Linda (12); 71,76,132 Gustafson, Orchid (10); 167 Gustafson, Susan (11); 110,115,155 Guttsen, Kerri (10); 94,167 GYMNASTICS; 82, 83 Hadlich, Carol (11); 71,110,113,155 Hagen, Jeffrey (12); 132 Hagen, Thomas (10); 64,81,167 Hahn, Christa (12); 132 Hahn, Joni (12); 132 Hahn, Laura (11); 156 Haluptzok, Gary (11); 156 Haluptzok, Warren (11); 156 Halvorson, Judy (11); 111, 156 Halvorson, Richard (12); 132 Hamilton, James (12); 63,132 Hanley, Susan (12); 95,132 Rangers, Rangers flyin' high! Hansen, Carol (10); 167 HANSEN, GWENDOLYNE; 47 Hansen, Lorna (12); 93, 95,132 Hansen, Maren (12); 18, 24, 48, 93, 100, 101 132.195 HANSEN, MARK; 48 Hansen, Ricky (11); 85,156 Hanson, Gail (10); 167 Hanson, Julie (12); 132 Hanson, Roger (12); 132 Hanson, Tamara (10); 167 Harley, Barbara (10); 167 Harley, Maureen (12); 106, 111, 132 HARPER, HERBERT; 47 Harper, Todd (11); 93,156,195 Harrer, Thomas (12); 48, 93,132,195 Hart, Michael (11); 18, 92, 93, 97, 99, 105, 118 121.156.195 Hartung, Darrel (10); 168 Harvey, Annette (12); 133 Haseltine, Michael (10); 168 Hastings, John (12); 133 Hauble, Matthew (11); 63,106,107,156 Havens, Katherine (12); 133,195 Havens, Stephen (10); 97,168 Hawkinson, Colette (10); 71,77,97,99,168 Hazelton, Marilyn (12); 94,133 Heath, Jeffrey (12); 133 Hegerle, Julie (10); 168 Henderson, Kathryn (10); 66,96,168 HENDERSON, R. JACK; 47,154 Henderson, Thomas (10); 22, 64, 86, 87, 96,168 Hendrichsen, Laura (10); 168,177 Hengel, Kenneth (11); 156 Herges, Timothy (10); 64, 75,106,168 Hesla, Paul (11); 17,97,156 Hess, Sandra (12); 133 Hewson, Rick (11); 106,156 Hibbison, David (10); 64,168 Hibbison, Geoffrey (12); 60, B4,85,133,151 HOCKEY; 78-81 Hodges, Cathleen (10); 168 Hodges, Michael (11); 156 Hoekstra. Kevin (11); 156 I tot I taw a volleyball! (Jeanine Winiecki) 200 Index Hoekstra, Kim (12); 16, 29, 52, 66, 76, 77, 90, 91,97,99,114,116,117,129,133 Hohenauer, Ann (10); 95,168 Holl, Barbara (10);%, 168 Holl, Mark (11); 63,75, 88,104,156 Hollen, Laura (10); 168 Hollihan, James (11); 156 Holmstrom, Teri (10); 168 Holzschuh, Ellen (12); 133 HOMECOMING: 14-17 HOME ECONOMICS; 50, 51 HORSE CLUB; 112,113 Hough, Deborah (12); 129,134 Houle, Brenda (10); 100,168 Houle, Brian (10); 168 Houle, David (11); 79,156 Houle, Jane (11); 110,153,156 Houle, Jennifer (11); 156 Houle, Laura (12); 80, 93,103,134,195 Houle, Steven (10); 168 House, Connie (10); 94,113,115,168 House, Daniel (12); 134,156,158 House, Diane (11); 82,83 House, William (10); 168 Howard, Dale (10); 168 HOWE, DIANE; 43 HOWE, JAMES; 37,48 HOWE, KAREN; 40,115 Hudak, Debra (10); 48, 71, 92,93,113,168,170, 195 Hughes, Laurie (12); 21, 111, 134 Humphery, Ronald (11); 68,69,104,106,156 Hunecke, Daniel (10); 168 Hunecke, Deborah (11); 96,156,173 Hunt, Jeffrey (10); 44 Hunt, Lynn (11); 156 Hursh, Kimberly (11); 110,156 Phil Cheesebrough polishes his lower plate. Husnik, Kathleen (11); 94,156 Husnik, Kevin (11); 106,156 Husnik, Michelle (11); 97,100,156 Husnik, Timothy (12); 134 Hyatt, Debra (12); 48,93,106,195 Hyatt, Forest (11); 97,106,156 HYATT, LOYAL; 52,106 Hyatt, Twyla (10); 106,167,168 Immel, Howard (12); 134 Immel, Steven (10); 168 INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 52, 53 Isaacson, John (11); 97,156 Iverson, Roberta (11); %, 97,116,117,156 Iverson, Ronald (11); 97,156 Jacobs, Patricia (10); 168 Jacobson, Douglas (11); 121,157 Jacobson, Michael (10); 168 Jaeger, Jay (11); 106,157 Jarrett, Joni (12); 108,134 Jarvis, Bruce (10); 168 Jeans, Todd (10); 168 Jeans, William (11); 157 Jellum, Linda (10); 71,168 Jensen, Craig (10); 168 JENSEN, DIANE; 40,168,199 JENSEN, ROBERT; 36 Joachim, Daniel (10), 168 Joachim, Stephen (12); 134 Johanson, Rhonda (12); 48, 88, 92, 93,108,134, 195 Johnson, Anne (12); 17, 66, %, 97, 99, 118, 130, 134 Johnson, Arden (10); %, 168 Johnson, Cheryl A. (10); 111, 168 Johnson, Cheryl M. (10); 168 Johnson, Christine (12); 134 Johnson, Clayton (10); 168 Johnson, Constance (10); 168 Johnson, Cynthia (10); 168 Johnson, Dennis (11); 63,113,157 Johnson, Doreen (12); 112,119,135 Johnson, Gayle (12); 16,17, 90, 91, 97,100,101, 116,117,118,122,126,135,140, 202 Johnson, Gregg, (10); 68, 86, 87,168,170 Johnson, Jacquelyn (10); 71,168 Johnson, Jean (12); 82,83,130,135,151 Johnson, John (11); 157 Johnson, Kenneth (10); 169 Johnson, Kim (10); 169,175 Johnson, Kim (12); 108,135 Johnson, Michele (12); 114,117,119,135 Johnson, Mitchell (11); 79,157 Johnson, Richard (12); 135 Johnson, Sandra (10); 77, 111, 169 Johnson, Sari (10); 169 Johnson, Susan (10), 98,169 Johnson, Timothy (10); 169 Johnson, Wendy (12); 95,115,135 Johnston, Bonnie (11); 97,99,157 Jones, Cynthia (10); 169 JONES, DAVID; 40 Jones, David (12); 63,104,135 Jones, Roseann (12); 29,114,135 Jorgensen, Robert (10); 78,79,169 Juelich, Don (11); 17,157 JUHL, ROBERT; 36, 37 JUNIORS: 150-163 Kalberg, Floyd (12); 135 Kalsnes, James (11); 157 Kapushinski, Michael (10); 113,157,169 Karnes, Kelly (10); 169 Kaufman, Frank (10); 97,169 Kedrowski, Cynthia (10), 83, %, 169 Keilen, Judith (10); 169 Kelch, Scot (10); 106,169 Keller, Diane (11); 157 Keller, Richard (11); 113,157 Keller, Sandra (10); 82,83,102,103,169 Keller, Timothy (11); 157 Kellerhuis, Kerry (11); 85, 97,104,157 Kellerhuis, Sheri (10); 169 Kellogg, David (11); 157 Kempf, Michael (10); 169 Kendall, Edward (10); 169 Kiekhafer, Jerald (10); 169 Kiekhafer, Terri (12); 136 Kirchoff, Candace (10); 169 Kirchoff, Christine (12); 136 Kling, Lawrence (11); 81,88,104,105,157 Knapp, Eva (11); 157 Knight, Karen (12); 114,136 Knudson, Bradley (11); 157 Knutsen, Sheree (11); 157 Koch, Gwendolyn (10); 18,66,67,101,115,170 Koch, Joseph (12); 136 Koch, Michael (10); 81 Koch, Robert (11); 14,19, 27, 90, 91, 93,105, 114,115,121,157,162,195, 202, 205 Koch, Robert E. (11); 157 Koester, Heidi (11); 66,157 Kolbow, Randy (10); 64, 73,170 Kopp, Cindy (11); 111, 157 Korf, Gina (11); 157 Korf, Therese (12); 106,114,115,130,136 Korf, Timothy (10); 64,104,170 Kosman, Kim (12); 136 Kostroski, Lori (12); 94,136 Kotchen, Donald (11); 157,179 Kottke, Carrie (11); 93,107,157,195 Krai, Pamela (12); 111, 136 Kramer, Mitchell (10); 170 Krasky, Margaret (11); 157,183 Krech, Richard (12); 136,137 Kreiner, Deborah (10); 170 Krohn, Lloyd (11); 113,157 Krongard, Bruce (10); 170 Kroska, Kathryn (12); 23, 111, 114,116,117,136 Kroska, Kristi (11); 76,113,157,160,161 Krueger, Martin (12); 136 Krummi, Lori (10); 170 Kuefler, Mark (11); 90,91,105,157,158,160 Kult, Katherine (11); 157 Kunshier, Andrea (10), 66,164,170 Kunshier, Gary (11); 157 Kunshier, Linda (12); 3 Kunshier, Michael (11); 157 Kuntz, Karen (11); 111, 157 Kunze, JoAnne (11); 157 Kvitek, Kim (10); 170 LaBelle, Pamela (12); 136 LaCasse, Daniel (10); 75,170,179 LaCasse, David (10); 81,170 LaCasse, Kevin (10); 170 LaCasse, Linda (12); 116,117,137 L'Allier, David (10); 170 L'Allier, Michelle (11); 112,157 LaMotte, Ann (10); 95,170 LaMotte, Mary (11); 25,95,157 Lanahan, Christopher (10); 170 Lanahan, Randy (11); 63, 65, 85, 93, 140, 157, 195 Lane, Mark (11); 157 Lane, Ronald (12); 137 Lang, Candis (10); 170 Lange, Amalie (11); 157 Lange, Bryan (11); 158 Lange, Rodney (11); 61, 63, 72, 73, 88,104,158, 160,161 Lange, Ronnie (11); 63,75,88,104,158 Lappe, Ruth (11), 158 LARSON, ALLEN; 48 Larson, Corriene (11); 158 Larson, Frederick (10), 64, 75,170 Larson, Lorna (12); 48,89,137,183,195 Larson, Mark (10); 170 Larson, Mary (11); 158 LATOUNEAU, NANCY; 46 LAUTIGAR, JOHN; 46, 62, 63, 72 Lavandowska, Denise (11); 158 Leach, Thomas (11); 14, 68,85,158 Nine misses already?” (William Rand) Leason, Barbara (10); 98,170 Lee, Terry (12); 97,99,133,137,140 Lehmann, Deborah (10); %, 170,175 Lehner, Sandra (12); 40,137 LETTERMEN; 104,105 LeVesseur, Mark (10); 74, 75,171 Lewis, Denise (12); 106,107,137 Index 201 Lewis, Stephen (10); 171 Lewis, Todd (11); 97,99,113,158 Lichtscheidl, David (10); 27,64,171 Lichtscheidl, Dawna (10); 18, 26,66,77,91, 115,164,170,171,176, 204 Lichtscheidl, Greg (10); 171 Lichtscheidl, Kevin (12); 21, 47, 63, 73,104,136, 137 Lichtscheidl, Lori (12); 108,137 Lien, Anne (10); 98,99,171 Lien, Debra (12); 18,19,109,137,141 Liljenberg, Laurie (12); 16, 109, 114, 115, 118, 138 Liljenberg, Wanda (11), 66,158,179 Lind, Thomas (10); 171 Lindberg, Lynette (10); 71, 77,97,113,171 Lindeberg, Gregory (10); 64,78, 79,171 Linder, Gracia (10); 168,171 Lindholm, Lori (10); 171 Lindner, Helene (11); 25, 95,158 Lindquist, Cynthia (12); 111, 138,179 LINDSTROM, JAMES: 25, 49, 92, 94 Lindstrom, Teri (10), 103,171 Linz, Bruce (12); 18, 19, 36, 47, 104, 105, 106, 114,115,116,117,119,138,197 Linz, Rita (11); 71,110,115,153,158 Lipp, Terri (11); 158 Locke, John (11); 17,93,158,195 Loehr, Leni Jo (12); 95,138 Lomnes, Kimberly (11); 158 Longley, Ted (12); 97,99,138,149 Longsdorf, Doreen (11); 158 Longsdorf, Douglas (10); 171 Longtin, Mary (12); 138 Lord, Mary Anne (11); 48,93,107,158,195 Lovejoy, Janet (12); 114,138 Luke, Timothy (10); 171 Lund, John (12); 29 Lundberg, William (11); 91,105,158,197 Lundeen, Terri (12); 97,138 Lundgren, John (11); 78,79,138 Lutz, Daniel (10); 97,171 Lutz, Jean (11); 93,107,158,195 Lyksett, Julie (10); 171 Mrs. Olson never had it so good. (Joni Summers, Bucky Koch) Lynde, Janet (11); 158 Maas, Cynthia (12); 138 Maas, Debre (10); 171 Mabry, Dana (10); 171 Mack, Kathleen (11); 50, 66, 97, 99,114,158 Mack, Steven (10); 87,171 Mackey, Catherine (11); 13, 14, 83, 102, 103, 158 Mackey, Charles (11); 158 Mackey. Denise (12); 29,82,83, 111, 119,129, 138 Mackey, Douglas (10); 171 Macziewski, Peggy (10); 77,171 Mader, Bonnie (11); 48, 66,93,119,158,195 Madsen, Linda (10); 71,91, 97,171 Maier, Thomas (11); 155,158 MAKI, RACHEL; 40 Manders, David (12); 138 First name's Paul, last name's Bunyan. (Pat Pierce) Manders, Shelley (11); 29,66,116,117,158 Mann, Eric (10); 68,87,93,171,195 Manthey, Susan (10); 97,99,112,164,171 Marg, Lauren (10); 171 Marier, Michael (10); 171 Marier, Phyllis (12); 111,139 MARKUS, CANDY; 46 Marshall, Janyce (11); 93,158,195 Marshall, Julie (10); 171 Martinson, Buddy (10); 68, 87,171 Martinson, Renee (12); 139,198 Mateer, Pamella (11); 97,119,158 MATH; 46,47 Matheson, Jay (10), 171 Matheson, Mary (11); 94, 111, 158 Mathson, Cindy (10), 94,171 Mattson, Kitty (10); 71,77, 96,119,171 Mayo, Jack (10); 171 McConnell, Dan (12); 18,104,115,119,139 McConnell, Stephanie (10); 96, 110,171 McConnell, Victoria (11); 83,99 McCool, Vicki (10); 99,171 McCullough, David (10); 171 MCELRATH, WILLIAM; 44 McGinn, Kevin (10); 171 McGrath, Brian (11); 63,85, 88.158, 204 McGrath, Daniel (11); 158 McKinzie, Gerald (12); 40,93,195 McKinzie, Theresa (11); 101,158 McLaughlin, Collin (10); 171 McLaughlin, David (11); 14,17, 97, 99,113,158 McLaughlin, Stacy (10); 95,171 McLean, Kathleen (11); 24, 25, 29, 94, 95, 113, 158 Meindl, George (11); 158 Meister, Marianne (12); 27,66,83,139 Meline, Jack (10); 171 MENKEN, RUTH; 44 Merrill, Daniel (10); 97,171 Merrill, Dianna (10); 101,107, 111, 171 Merritt, Julie (10), 83,171 Messelt, Patrick (10); 81,171 Meyman, Roger (10); 64,87,104,172 Michaud, Daniel (10); 97,106,113,172 Michaud, Terese (11); 115,158 Mickelsen, Barbara (12); 21,91,97,99,126,130, 139 Miller, Darrel (10); 172 Miller, Kimberlee (11); 93,100,155,158,195 Miller, Merle (10); 95,98,109,113,172 Milligan, Colleen (11); 66,158 MILLINGTON, HERB; 6,13,17, 36 Minder, James (10); 172 Minke, Scott (11); 158 Mirocha, Judy (10); 172 Moen, Curtis (11); 158 Moen, Susan (11); 14,18, 21, 48, 60, 92, 93,102, 103,153,156,158,159,195 Montzka, Bennett (10); 172 Montzka, Will (12); 7,68,93,104,124,139,195 Mooney, Robert (11); 63,104,158 Moore, James (12); 104 Moore, John (10), 64, 74, 75,104,172 Moore, Michael (10); 172 Moore, William (11); 29,63,104,158,171 MORDINI, ROBERT; 53 Morello, Merrie (11); 26, 91,158 Morello, Michael (12); 63,88,104,139 Morstad, Andrew (10); 172 MOSKOP, RICHARD; 38, 39,145 MOTSCHENBACHER, STAN; 38, 64,177 Motschenbacher, Thomas (10); 81,167,172 Motschenbacher, Tim (11); 63, 78, 79,104,158 Mottaz, Rosanna (12); 139 Mueller, Bradford (10); 169,172 Muellner, Lynn (12); 48, 93,140,195 Mulcahy, Douglas (12); 63,104,140 Banking off of a northeast wind. (Gayle Johnson) Mulcahy, Sandra (10); 172 Mulvihill, Janet (11); 76,94, 111, 158 MUSIC; 48,49 Muske, Shelly (10); 91, 98,99,109,172 Myers, Donald (10); 172 Myhre, Clinton (10), 172 Nalewaja, Ambrose (11); 158 Nast, Cynthia (10), 66,97,99,113,172 Navin, Laura (10); 113,172 Neal, Sally (10); 97,172 Neff, Bruce (12); 62, 63, 72,73,104,140 Neff, Daniel (10); 172 Nelson, Bradley (12); 140 Nelson, Brian (10); 172 Nelson, Cheryl (11); 159 Nelson, Christopher (11); 88, 97, 99, 104, 116, 117,159 Nelson, Cindra (11); 159 NELSON, DONALD; 46 Nelson, Eugene (12); 140 Nelson, Heidi (12); 140 Nelson, James (11); 159 Nelson, Jean (12); 41,110,140 NELSON, JIM; 6, 51,84, 85 Nelson, Joel (11); 93,159 Nelson, Kandy (12); 140 Nelson, Kevin (12); 140 Nelson, Kristin (10); 97,99,116,117,172 202 Index Nefson, Lynn (12); 6, 16, 91, 93, 114, 115, 118, 123,133,140,195,198 Nelson, Nancy (10); 71,97,98,172 NELSON, NEAL; 12,44 Nelson, Richard (11); 159 NELSON, ROLLIN; 49, 96, 97 Nelson, Steven (11); 159 Newman, Scott (11); 159 NICKERSON, DONNA; 38 Nicklason, William (11); 159 Nielsen, Jacquelyn (10); 96,172 Nielsen, Jeffrey (10); 64 Nielsen, Terry (11); 159 Niemczyk, Andrew (10); 64, 73,172 Niemczyk, Joanne (11); 83,159 Nimis, David (10); 172 Novak, Christopher (11); 11,18, 24, 29, 93,105, 115,159,176,195 Nowling, Jody (10); 106,169,172 Nutter, Lori (12); 40,140 Oakvik, Alan (11); 159 Oberg, Judy (10); 44,172 O'Brien, Lori (10); 96,172 O'Brien, Mark (11); %, 159 Ocker, David (12); 141 Odegard, Brian (10); 172 O'Hair, Stephanie (10); 172 Olsen, Cindy (10); 172 OLSEN, JOHN; 40 Olsen, Max (10); 172 Olsen, Michael (11); 85,159 Olsen, Sheryl (12); 48,93,108,141,195 Olson, Beth (10); 77,96,172 Olson, Carolyn (11); 111, 113,159 Olson, Cindy (12), 111,141 Olson, Colleen (12); 111, 141 Olson, Darla (10); 172 Olson, Diane (10); 172 Olson, Judy (12); 141 Olson, Kathleen (10); 172 Olson, Kendall (11); 96,159 Olson, Kevin (10); 172 Olson, Lee Ann (11); 113,159 Olson, Paul (10); 97,172 Olson, Rebecca (10); 172 Olson, Scott (10); 173 Olson, Steven (12); 141 O'Neil, Vicki (11); 159 ONELL, CARLEEN; 40, 41 ORLICH, MARILYN; 50 Ortenblad, Cassandra (11); 13,14, 51, 83,102, 103,153,156,159 Orvis, Dawn (11); 71,100,119,159 O'Shaughnessy, Kevin (11); 159 Osterbauer, Lance (10); 73,173 Osterbauer, Lori (10); 173 Osterloh, Keven (10); 173 Otteson, Brenda (11); 55,159 Owen, Terrence (10); 64, % Palas, Mark (10); 173 Palme, David (12); 29,106,141 Palmquist, Roxanne (10); 173 How's your love life? (Tom Summerfeld, Bucky Koch) Pareigat, Monica (12); 48,93,119,141.195 Bye Bye Birdie. (Robin Bussey) Pareigat, Thomas (10); 18, 48, 92, 93, 115, 173, 174,176,195 Patak, Curtis (11); 63,73,74,88,104,159 Patrin, Richard (12); 141 Patrin, Robert (10); 73,173 Patterson, Shelley (12); 112,114,115, 118,130, 135,140,141 Paul, Christopher (11); 79,160 PAULSON, JOAN; 50, 51,71,76,163 Paulsrud, Kay (10); 173 Payne, Carla (11); 83,97,160 Pearson, Glenn (10); 173 Pearson, Lee (10); 173 Pearson, Lori (12); 40,141 Pearson, Lynn (11); 80,103,160 PECKMANN, NANCY; 48 Peek, Steven (11); 160 Peek, Tim (12); 141 Pedersen, Lori (10); 173 Peiffer, Scott (11), 160 Peiffer, Timothy (10); 97,173 Peikert, Carl (11); 97,99,160 Peitz, Anita (11); 160 Peitz, Denise (10); 173 Peloquin, Carol (11); 66,160 PELTIER, DOUG; 45, 79 Peltier, Joseph (11); 97,160 Peltier, Joyce (12); 110,142,147 Peltier, Mark (10); 173 Peltier, Melodie(IO); 173 Peltier, Suzanne (12); 18, 93,115,142,195 Peltier, William (11); 160 Pennison, Sharon (10); 95,173 Pennison, Steven (12); 142,150,151 PEP BAND; 98,99 Pepin, Michele (10); 94,98,165,173 Perrault, Daniel (10); 52,173,179 Perrault, Denise (11); 93, 98,160,195 Perrault, Michael (12); 22, 68, 73, 75,104,142 Perreault, Robert (10); 68,173 Peters, Craig (11); 55,160 Peters, Lori (12); 142 Peters, Timothy (11), 81,160 Petersen, Dawn (10); 173 Petersen, John (12); 11,15, 28,63,104,123,142 Petersen, Michael (10); 64,173,177 PETERSEN, STANLEY; 39 Peterson, Cathy (11); 71, 76, 96,157,160,162 Peterson, Connie (12); 18, 19, 66, 93,114,115, 116,117,141,142,195 Peterson, Dalice (10); 113,173 Peterson, Loral (10); 48,91,93,103,173,195 Peterson, Pamela (12); 98,99,112,142 Peterson, Roger (12); 18, 23,106,107,142,195 Peterson, Tamara (11); 97,99,160 Peterson, Winston (12); 143 Phetteplace, Robert (10), 174 Philippi, Kathi (12); 143 Philippi, Patrick (11); 81,160 PHY5ICAL EDUCATION; 50, 51 Pierce, Lloyd (11); 68,104,157,160,163,171 Pierce, Patricia (11); 97,99,162, 202 Poff, Barbara (11); 160 Poff, Patricia (11); 25,95 POGREBA, TOM; 53, 72, 73,75 Pohl, Julianne (12); 7, 24, 109, 112, 113, 114, 115,119,130,143 Pohl, Laurel (10); 174 Polzin, Jodi (12); 97,99,116,117,143 Polzin, John (10); 97,99,174 POMPON GIRLS; 98, 99 POP GROUP; 92,93 Pottsmith, Wendy (10); 174 POUPARD, DANIEL; 45, 63, 87 Pratt, Christopher (11); 6,68, 88,160 Pratt, Deanne (11); 34, %, 157,160,162 Preiner, Jerome (10); 174 Preiner, Jesse (12); 28,96,97,99,118,133,143 PROLIFIQUE; 114,115 Proulx, Sandra (11); 66,67,160 Proulx, Shari (10); 97,17 Our dear departed. Pulchalski, Michael (11); 24,160 Purdie, John (10); 174 Rabel, Lawrence (12); 143 Radtke, David (12); 143 Radtke, Steven (10); 64,171,174 Raeder, Debbie (11); 94,110,113,160 Rainer, Terry (10); 174 Rainer, William (10); 174 Ramaley, Anne (12); 17,18,19, 29,93,100,101, 115,116,117,118,142,143,195 Ramaley, Sara (10); 166,168,174 Rameden, David (12); 104,143 Rameden, Mary (10); 174 Ramsden, Daniel (10); 174 Ramsden, Debra (11); 71, 76,97,160,163 Ramsden, Diane (12); ,143 RAND, WILLIAM; 36, 37, 201 RANGER BAND; 96, 97 Raske, Laura (12); 143 Rasmussen, Lisa (11); 25,71,95,160 Ratledge, Cheryl (10); 174 Ray, Cynthia (11); 71,102,103,160 Read, Julie (10);%, 115,174 Reeder, Colleen (10); %, 174,179 Index 203 Reese, Marc (10); 174 Rehbein, Bart (10); 26, %, 164,174, 204 Rehbein, Cindy (11); 160 Rehbein, Douglas (10); 174 Rehbein, Marvin (12); 143 Rehbein, Rita (11); 47,97,99,160 Rehbein, Robyn (11); 97,100,113,152,160 Reidt, Perry (11);%, 160 Reidt, Ricky (10); 174 REIMAN, JOHN; 53,72,73,75 Remitz, Patrick (11); 79 Rhoda, Linda (12); 21,97,99,108,144 Rhoda, Lori (10); 77,174 Rhoden, Elaine (11); 160 Ricco, Laurie (12); 108 Rice, Louis (10); 174 Richards, Merry (12); 118,130,131,144 Richert, Jonelle (10); 174 Rife, David (12); 144 Riihiluoma, Yvonne (11); 160 Rinke, Carol (12); 16,108,131,144 Rinke, Charles (10), 167,174 Riopel, Cecilia (12); 96,144 Riopel, Michael (10); 106,174 Risnes, Cynthia (12); 108,109,144 Ristrom, Tara (11); 159 Roberts, James (11); 97,99,160 Roberts, Mary (12); 97,99,116,117,144,149 Robertson, Pamela (12); 48, 93, 106, 122, 144 195 Robinson, Corliss (10); 89, 93, 109 113 119 174,195 Robinson, Denise (10); 71,77,174 Robinson, Linda (12); 23,70, 71, 76,144 Rock, Anne (10); 110,174 Roen, Robert (11), 160 Roggemann, Michael (10); 73,112,174 Rogowski, Lonnie (10); 64,65,87,174 Rolseth, Karen (12); 3, 15, 16, 29, 60, 83, 102, 103,129,145 Rosenbush, Mary (11); 160 Ross, Timothy (10); 174 Rossini, Annette (10); 71,77,174 Ruggles, Kathy (12); 94,145,195 Ruggles, Mary (10); 168,174 Ruggles, Paul (10); 175 Ruggles, Susan (11); 66,160 Rush, Kevin (10); 175 Ryan, Colleen (12); 145 Ryan, Jessie (11); 111 Rydeen, Roger (11); 160 Rylander, Andrea (11); 162 Rylander, Craig (12); 68,69,145 SADIE HAWKINS; 20, 21 SAGSTUEN, NANCY; 42, 43,109 Sam, Joseph (12); 104,129,140,145 Sanford, Walter (12); 136,137,145 Sargeant, Ann (11); 66,67,109,162 Sather, Denise (10), 25,82,83,95,175 Saunders, Delores (12); 94,145 Saunders, Eileen (12); 99,145 Going stir crazy. (Sue Barott, Luanne Timm, Kenny Cakebread) Saunders, Florence (11); 96,110,162 Saunders, Richard (10); 96,173,175 Sausen, Diane (10); 115,175 Sausen, Ginger (10); 175 Sausen, James (12); 145 Sausen, Michael (12); 146 Sausen, Peggy (10); 175 Scanlon, Susan (10); 83,97,99,175 Schaab, Lynn (11); 162 Schaab, Michael (12); 20,146 Schafer, Colleen (12); 114,146 Schafer, Joann (11); 162 SCHANFIELD, SANDRA; 45 Schatvet, Leah (12); 146,149 Schellin, Bradley (10); 175 Schlaeger, Cindy (12); 146 Schleicher, Catherine (10); 106,164,175 Schleicher, Ronald (12); 72,73,104,146,170 Schliesing, Christine (10); 109,175 Schoegl, Debra (10), 175 Schloer, Janette (11); 106,110,162 Schloer, Lynnette (12); 146 Schmidt, James (10); 44,75,175 Schmidt, Julie (11); 97,99,100,118,162 Schmidt, Robert (10); 75,175 Schmidt, Victoria (10); 175 Schmidt, William (10); 175 Schneider, Mary (12); 97,100,101,146 Schneider, Philip (11); 63,84, 85,104,162 Schreiber, Susan (12), 96,146 Schroeder, Richard (10); 96,97,99,149,175 Schumacher, Margaret (11); 71,76,77,162,163 The hunchback of Notre Dame. (Brian McGrath) Schwab, Rainie (10); 27, 82, 83,103,175,177 Schwan, Leonard (10); 81,166,175 Schwankl, Scott (11); 162 Schwartz, Kathleen (10); 175 Schwartz, Michael (11); 162 Schwichtenberg, Tam (12); 146 SCIENCE; 46, 47 SCOFIELD, ARNOLD; 39 Score, Robert (12); 146 Seaver, Betty (11); 110,162 Seaver, Michael (10); 114,175 SECRETARIES; 58, 59 Seekon, Patricia (10); 115,116,117; 175 Seekon, Susan (11); 115,118,162 Segelstrom, James (12); 93,146,195 Seidl, Karl (10); 175 Seiler, Brian (11); 106,162 Seim, Daryl (12); 147 Seitz, Pamela (11); 162 Selleck, Marie (10); 111, 175 SENIORS; 120-149 Serbus, Michael (10); 175 Serbus, Theresa (12); 147 Servaty, Barbara (11); 162 Setterholm, Thomas (11); 105,158,162 Severson, Lowell (10); 175 Sewell, Sheila (12); 76 Sophomores should be seen and not heard. (Bart Rehbein, Diane Gessner, Dawna Licht- scheidl, John Clifford) Shaketer, Carrie (10); 66,175 Shannon, Enita (10); 175 Shepard, Mary (12); 48, 50, 95,107,147 Shoberg, Camille (10); 175 Sieben, Beth (12); 147 Sieben, Paul (10); 175 Simbeck, Harold (12); 54, 55,147 Simbeck, Thomas (10); 175 Sireno, Ricky (11); 106,162 SKI CLUB; 112, ip Smith, Douglas (11); 17,97,99,162 Smith, Linda (12); 93,147,195 SNOWEEK; 26, 27 SOCIAL STUDIES; 44, 45 Sodergren, James (11); 162 Solem, Michael (10); 81,175 Sommerfeld, Thomas (12); 24, 48, 93,114 147 195, 203, 205 SOPHOMORES; 164-177 Sorg, Danette (12); 147 Sorg, Deborah (11); 162 Sorgert, Ronald (10); 106 Sparrow, Mark (11); 68, 69, 85, 88,104,162 Sparrow, Scott (12); 147 SPECIAL EDUCATION; 54, 55 SPECIAL SERVICES; 38, 39 Stachowski, Kevin (10); 176 Stafki, Joleen (10); 176 Stafki, Lori (11); 162 Stanley, Tamara (11); 29 STEBBINS, RICHARD; 36 Steely, Chris (12); 93,148,195 Steely, Wendi (10); 70,71,77,96,100,174,176 Stehr, Kathryn (11); 162 Stein, Barbara (11); 162 Stein, Gloria (10); 176 Steinhaus, Gwen (11); 162 Stephens, Patricia (12), 140,148 Sternberg, Kevin (12); 15, 84, 85, 99, 100, 101, 104,117,148,198 Stevens, Bradley (12); 148 Stevens, Rand (11); 162 Stierns, Eugene (10); 176 Stoffels, Jeffrey (12); 148 Stoflet, Tamara (10); 176 STONE, JANET; 50 Stopher, Jeannette (10); 96,176 Strand, Leslie (10); 77, 96,109,113,176 Strand, Mark (12); 7,68, 97,148 Strand, Steven (11); 162 Strand, Teri (12); 94 STREATER, RALPH; 40,116,117 Stright, John (12); 79,104,113,148 Struble, Susan (12); 114,115,148 STUDENT AIDES; 110,111 STUDENT COUNCIL, 90, 91 STUTELBERG, WAYNE; 36 Suess, Frederick (10), 176 204 Index Sullivan, Jean (11); 98,119,162 Summers, Joni (12); 7, 11,13,16, 20, 48, 69, 93, 102,103,119,122,148,195, 202 Sunsten, Kaydell (10); 25,77,95,176 Svec, Francine (11); 76,113,162 Svec, John (12); 148,189 Swan, Lisa (11); 18,19,20,93,114,115,162,195 Swanson, Thecla (12); 83,148,198 Swanson, William (10); 64,176 Swartz, Duane (12); 34,148 Swenson, Cindy (11); 162 Swenson, Deborah (12); 21,101,114,115,116, 117,118,119,130,148 Swenson, Gregory (10); 81,176 SWENSON, PEGGY; 50 Swenson, Robin (11); 60,71,76,77,157,162 Swenson, Susan (10); 46,71,77,97,99,174 Tasler, Cindy (12); 148 Taube, Michael (11); 162 Taube, Rochelle (10); 176 Taurman, Jane (12); 112,122,135,148 Taylor, Daniel (12); 63,148 Taylor, Joseph (10); 176 Templeton, Mark (10); 176 Tennis, Gordon (12); 28, 63,104,105,148 Tetrault, Philip (12); 18,19,73,93,104,105,114, 115,148,195,197 Theobald, Jaime (IT); 154,162 Thiel, Pamela (11); 50,71,121,162,199 THOBURN, ALAN; 45 Thomas, Cindy (12); 149 Thomas, Daniel (11); 106,162 Thomasen, Paul (11); 85,106,162 Thomasen, Roger (10); 176 Thompson, Rene (12); 71,97,149 Thompson, Roxanne (10); 71, 111, 170,176 Thompson, Sally (11); 91,113,116,117,160,161 Thompson, Sarah (10); 96,176 Thoreson, Jodi (10); 77,176 Timm, Julie (11); 71,76,97,99,118,162 Timm, Luanne (12); 114,115,118,122,130,140, 149,204 Timmers, Michael (10); %, 176 Tolzmann, Terry (12); 3,104,113,131,149 TRADEMARKS '75; 28-33 Trombley, Donna (12); 97, S9,116,117,147,149 Trombley, Joellen (11); 162 Trombley, Judy (11); 76,162 Trombley, Robert (12); 21, 63,149 Tschida, Patrick (10); 78,79,176 Tubbs, Jerry (11); 162 Urman, Randy (10); 176 Utecht, Joseph (11); 162 Vadner, Bradley (12); 113,149 Vadner, Susan (11); 66, 88,116,117,162 Valenty, Richard (10); 86, 87,97,176 Vandelac, Julie (10); 111,176 Vanderbosch, David (11); 68,85,163 Vanderbosch, Mary (11); 34,66, 111, 163 Van Guilder, Mary (12); 149 VanHoever, Roxanne (10); 176 VanHorn, Wanda (11); 25,95, 111, 115,163 Veness, Cindy (10); 176 Veness, Pamela (12); 149 Verner, Jean (11); 93,107,163,195 Vierkandt, Bruce (12); 68,150 Vitalis, Nathanael (12); 144,150 Vitalis, Theresia (11); 80,82, 83,97,103,163 Voekler, Jay (10); 18, 19, 93, %, 114, 115, 173, 176,195 Vogland, Ronald (10); 167,176 Volenski, Robert (10); 41,106,176 Volenski, Sherry (10); 176 VOLKMANN, RAMONA; 54, 55 VOLLEYBALL; 70,71 vonBehren, Lori (12); 150 Waddell, Susan (11); 163 Wagner, Joseph (11); 88,96,106,163 Wagner, Sheryl (10); 176 Wagner, Shonda (12); 112,150 Walker, Debby (10); 51,176 Waller, Alice (11); 50, 71, 97,118,163 Waller, Ruth (10); 82. 83, 96,173,176 Wallraff, Raymond (11); 163 Walsh, Dennis (10); 176 Walstad, Denise (10); 163,176 Walstad, Desiree (11); % Wathen, Cheryl (10); 176 Waters, Michael (10); 176 Webb, Scott (10); 176 Weckerly, Lytha (10); 96, 173,176 Weeks, Candice (10); 71,76,96,176,177 Weidendorf, Duane (10); 177 Weinkauf, Candice (11); 115,163 Weir, Charles (10); 64,177 Weisbrod, Barbara (11); 163 Weisbrod, Susan (11); 163 Weiss, Cheryl (11); 163 Weiss, Gordon (12); 150 Welch, Daniel (10); 177 Wells, Shelley (11); 163 Welsch, Patrick (10); 93,177,195 Wenzel, Michael (11); 53,163 Werner, Pamela (10); 174,177 Westlund, Daniel (12); 150 Westover, Anita (11); 110,163 Westover, Annette (11); 66,76,77,163 Wiberg, Dean (11); 153 Wicklund, Marty (11); 163 WILEY, JANET; 42,43,113 Wiley, Robin (10); 66, 98,99,113,119,177 Wilhelmi, Wendy (12); 2,95,150 Willcoxen, John (10); 79,177 Williams, Cindy (12); 19, 97, 99, 115, 116, 1 V, 129,150 Williams, Jill (10); 95,177 Williams, Scott (10); %, 177 Winberg, Joy (12); 108,150 Winiecki, Jeanine (12); 15, 29, 50, 60,71,76,94, 130,150, 200 Winnick, Daniel (12); 150 WINTER; 22, 23 Witter, Cheryl (10); 177 Wojtowicz, Claudine (12), 150 Wojtowicz, Guy (10); 79,177 Wolfbauer, Bruce (12); 97,151 Wolfbauer, Steven (10); 177 Wolfbauer, Victoria (11); 83,163 Wolfe, Allen (11); 163 Wolff, Matthew (10); 177 Wolner, David (10); 177 WRESTLING; 72-75 Wright, Brenda (10); 177 Wright, Thomas (11); 106,163 Wyandt, Michael (12); 151 Wynn, Sandra (12); 106,151 York, Anita (11); 96,97,99,112,163 York, Kenneth (10); 177 Zak, Arnold (11); 125 Zastrow, Timothy (11); 63, 88,97,104,163 Zaudtke, Lon (10); 177 Zaudtke, Rebecca (10); 110,177 Zeiher, Dean (12); 151 Zeiher, Dwayne (10); 177 Zeller, Cynthia (11); 152,156,163 Zeller, Randall (10); 81,177 Zschokke, Robert (11); 163 Zwiers, John (12); 151 Zwiers, Scott (11); 163 Index 205 The Senior Class does a number in thegym. 206 Class Of 75 Acknowledgements Mr. George Johnson Mrs. Carleen Onell Mr. Michael Bernauer Mrs. Janet Wiley Mr. Herbert Harper Rev. Robert Bardy Breeze” staff Kevin Sternberg Vicky Fladland We would like to commend the follow- ing staff members for their outstanding efforts in their specific areas. PHOTO STAFF Ann Sargeant Anne Ramaley Luanne Timm LAYOUT STAFF Bonnie Mader Julie Pohl Terri Michaud Kitty Mattson Pam Mateer BUSINESS STAFF Bruce Linz Winston Peterson Cindy Carstens Debbie Swenson COPY STAFF Julie Timm Alice Waller Laurie Liljenberg Lynn Nelson INDEX Robin Swenson FORESTER EDITORS Anne Johnson, Photo Editor Gayle Johnson, Assistant Photo Editor Betty Bender, Layout Co-editor Joni Summers, Layout Co-editor Dee Johnson, Business Editor Becky Glassel, Copy Editor Jesse Preiner, Assistant Copy Editor Our favorite Wierdo of the month, adviser Car- leen Onell, models the Coveted Cap. Editors' Notes As editors, we have seen Forester 75 grow from an embryo of ideas into a reality. We have seen staff members whom we barely knew become fast friends, and a scary new adviser become a helpful confidant. With courageous decisions we decided to add 16 more pages, artwork and the poetic theme of bridges to the book. We shivered with the excitement of our creation and felt the depression caused by our partial defeats. Each deadline brought us, our adviser and our staffs closer together. In the absence of a radio, we made our own kind of music that consisted of puns, laughter and the closeness created by working toward a mutual goal. These are some of our memories: Ten Skips and Zip: Banana Appeals Red Starbursts Joni's disastrous method of drying her hands who took my Carleen's chili the January 1st ad deadline revising, recropping and erasing I've been a cropping too long being almost snowbound I opened the door and influenza copy staffers avoiding their editor like the plague The next deadline will be easy our mailboxes Why don't you clean out your drawer? .. Mike's total yearbook commentary the yearbook has been cancelled due to lack of DEDICATION Does THAT go in THIS deadline? red and silver stars Jesse's Thanksgiving party Civil Air Patrol Mick I and II, Carleen and the funerals copy staff enemies list those horrible proofs the guttersnipe and the farmer's daughter Green Acres surveys banal and hackneyed Boris Benson car trouble on Hen- nepin Avenue editors'pic and the snowbunnies developing pics at 1:00 am ... snuff . flowing layouts Anne having trouble developing cleaning the fishbowl We extend our thanks to the administration and faculty of FLHS, to our staff members and their parents and to the local businesses that helped us with fi- nances by purchasing ads. In trying to create a book that would be meaningful to you, the students of FLHS, we had good times and gained valuable knowl- edge and experience. Editors' Notes 207