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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

Vi f 1976 Forester Forest Lake High School Forest Lake, Minnesota Volume 38 A melting pot is a group of people with varying backgrounds and traditions. Because our school draws students from several areas, it is a melting pot, with each individual representing an ingredient. When combined in a pot, each ingredient tries to retain its unique flavor, but must relate to the others to form a pleasant mixture. To blend and yet maintain individuality is a challenge that all students must face. 4 Introduction Introduction 5 As a melting pot blends ingredients, our school mixes students of diverse interests and abilities. We express ourselves through the many different clubs, sports, music, and dramatic groups available to us. Our studies provide another means of self-expression and help to prepare us for the future. Jobs and service groups supply us with monetary rewards, a sense of accomplishment and practical knowledge. Through the activities our school offers, we find ways to fulfill our talents. 6 yfljTF rf §PT! ' ■ 7 8 Introduction Introduction 9 «e- Combining ingredients with a variety of flavors, broth is the binding element of a mixture. In much the same way, the school organizations we participate in bring us into contact with others. We make friends with others different from us and learn to respect their opinions. Our experiences in organizations help to make us more adaptable and open minded. 12 Concert Band Band entertains on Swedish day Playing in a variety of styles, band was the only organization active all year round. Busy throughout the summer, the band appeared in community celebrations in Forest Lake, St. Cloud, and Montgomery. Due to a limited number of members available, marching in the Minneapolis Aquatennial was canceled. Adding color to Homecoming, the band played for coronation and a special halftime show. In honor of the 125th anniversary of the first Swedish settlement in Minnesota, the band performed in Scandia. Concert activities included the Christmas and spring concerts and the state music contest. Ranging from concerts and pepfest to parades, band performances offered entertainment for the students and community. CONCERT BAND, TOP ROW: Lon Lamprecht, Director Rollin Nelson, Bob Stright, Dave McLaughlin, Joe Peltier, Kevin Anderson, Doug Smith, Loren Devine, Paul Hesla; FOURTH ROW: Brenda Banta, Pam West, 5ue Boleen, Donna Larkey, Mike Black, Scott Schams, Renee Johanson, Renee Briggs, Dick Valenty, Julie Gilbertson, Dave Banta, Ron Demarais, Carl Peikert, Doug Smith, Nan Bracht, Jeff Heinsohn, Beth Kedrowski, Julie Feils, Mike Spitzer, Dan Michaud, Steve Havens, Paul Olson, Todd Lewis, Jan Gunderson, Jack Cain; THIRD ROW: Carla Payne, Alice Waller, Pam Mateer, Shari Proulx, Sue Swenson, Kerry Kellerhuis, Dan Merrill, Chris Nelson, Jeff Crawford, Jim Roberts, Mike Hart, John Polzin, Forest Hyatt, Tim Carlson, Julie Bracht, Lynn Lindberg, Brian Iverson, Tim Cakebread, Karen Johnson, Cindy Nast, Colette Hawkinson, Tammy Peterson, Karla Brungardt; SECOND ROW: Ron Iverson, Julie Timm, Lori Florhaug, Tim Peiffer, Debbie Knudson, Coleen Reeder, Jay Voelker, Randy Avery, Rick Schroeder, Roberta Groeneweg, Sue Scanlon, John Clifford, Frank Kaufman, Suzie Manthey, Mark Waldoch, Steve DeHaven; BOTTOM ROW: Wendi Steely, Linda Madsen, Nancy Johnson, Patty Rantanen, Vicki Fladland, Michele Husnik, Roberta Iverson, Kris Nelsen, Julie Schmidt, Anita York, Patti Pierce, Katy Mack. 1. Keeping the beat, Bob Stright practices the timpani with the help of Joe Peltier. 2. As Dan Merrill studies his music, lead trumpet Kerry Kellerhuis plays a solo. 3. Pam Mateer rehearses her part in a practice room. 4. With a bamboo flute in hand, Katy Mack practices her unusual ability. 5. Concert trombonists work on an overture. 6. Drilling on her scales is Linda Madsen. 7. During a daily band rehearsal, the french horn section adds to the pyra- mid of music. Concert Band 13 PEP BAND, TOP ROW: Dave Banta, Ron Demarais, Mark Anderson, Paul Hesla, Loren Devine, Joe Peltier, Bob Stright, Dave McLaughlin, Doug Smith, Dave Barnes, Dan Lutz, Kevin Anderson; FOURTH ROW. Lon Lamprecht, Pat Voelker, Dan Michaud, Steve Havens, Paul Olson, Todd Lewis, Jan Gunderson, Jack Cain, Mike Grundhofer, Cindy Nast, Colette Hawkinson, Tammy Peterson, Karla Brungardt, Jay Voelker, Randy Avery; THIRD ROW: Chris Nelson, Jeff Crawford, Jim Roberts, Dan Merrill, John Polzin, Kendall Olson, Mike Hart, Julie Bracht, Lynn Lindberg, Mike Black, Scott Schams, Renee Johnson, Julie Gilbertson, Sue Scanlon, Roberta Groeneweg, Frank Kaufman, John Clifford, Rick Schroeder; SECOND ROW: Ron Iverson, Julie Timm, Carla Payne, Alice Waller, Shari Proulx, Sue Swenson, Brenda Banta, Julie Read, Lauren Coxon, Debbie Lehmann, Stephanie Carter, Vicki McConnell, Bonnie Johnston, Nancy Nelson, Suzy Manthey; BOTTOM ROW: Katy Mack, Anita York, Julie Schmidt, Kris Nelson, Vicki Fiadland, Roberta Iverson, Patti Rantanen, Linda Madsen, Nancy Johnson. 1. Band members concentrate on playing a march. 2. Lis- tening intently, Mr. Nelson analyzes the pep band's sound. 3. Between songs, drummers discuss the progress of the football game. 4. Pep band members dedicate themselves to playing during halftime at a Ranger football game. 5. Preparing for an upcoming sports event Randy Avery rehearses his pep band music. 14 Pep Band Varsity — Ranger Band Pep band exhibts F.L. school spirit With the growing spirit at FLHS, pep band performed at more home athletic events. To the band's lively beat, the cheerleaders and Rangerettes performed routines. Concert band surrendered rehearsals to allow practice time. Even though jobs and conflicting activities proved troublesome, pep band practiced after school. Bringing in new ideas for ranger and varsity bands was Director Paul Redmond. The ranger band was made up of sophomores who wished to further their musical ability. These twenty students spent an hour each day working on scales and marches. Varsity band performed in concerts and pep band throughout the year. VARSITY — RANGER BAND, TOP ROW: Director Paul Redmond, Scott Henderson, Jonathan Lien, Kelly Anderson, Dan Lutz, Dave Barnes, Mark Gunderson, Bart Rehbein, Kathy Scanlon, Steve Peterson, Julie Jones, Scott Wilson, Dave Esberg, Amy Genin, Jim Koch, Jeff Hansen, Craig Bever, Mark Hansen, Bryant Waldo, Arden Johnson, Kendall Olson, Jill Olson, Jon Olson, Bruce Carlson, Al Bigelow, Don Bradshaw, Dave Blackbird, Hansen, Liz Fox, Lori O'Brien, Katie Tyler, John Isaacson, Rick Hansen, Tim Zastrow, Mike Grundhofer, Jeff Tessier, Rena Marier, Sarah Thompson, Beth Olson, Becky Mickelson, Yvonne Boyes, Heidi Flint; SECOND ROW: Stephanie Carter, Debbie Lehman, Lauren Coxon, Barb Holl, Denise Hallberg, Candy Weeks, Francis Matthews, Helen Leach, Lisa Blatter, Jackie Nielsen, Jodi Martinson, Alma Larson, Linda Smallidge, Jan Johnson, Leslie Strand, Debbie Doucette, Kris VanNispen; FIRST ROW: Julie Read, Debbie Kaufer, Gloria Rosenberger, Maureen Seiler, Carol Coxon, Suzanne Sursten, Cindy Kedrowski, Darla LaRoque, Sue Mulvihill, Sue Daninger. Varsity — Ranger Band Pep Band 15 Flag corps adds style to parades As a result of injuries and indecision, the majorettes were forced into last minute alterations of their Homecoming routine. Uniforms were styled to match a Bicentennial theme. Throughout the year, the twirlers led the band in parades and civic duties. Drilling as a separate unit, the rifle Guard marched in community events. With counting and hours practice, routines were perfected. Funded by the Forest Lake VFW, the Rifle Guard washed cars to earn money. Adding color and a touch of flair to parades, the Flag Corps marched with the FLHS marching band. Routines consisted of high stepping precision marching and maneuvering flags in unision. Leading the corps through drill cadence was senior Sue Barrott. FLAG CORPS, TOP ROW: Katie Henderson, Barb Harley, Denise Perrault, Jeri Bedient, Stacy McLaughlin, Jean Sullivan, Jackie Nielsen, Nancy Nelson; BOTTOM ROW: Rosemarie Nelson, Shari Pennison, Debbie Avery, Sue Barrott, Colleen Reeder, Annette Rossini, lone Oberg. RIFLE GUARD, TOP ROW: Lori O'Brien, Teri McKinzie, Debbie Lehmann; BOTTOM ROW: Diana Merrill, Rochelle Taube, Sarah Thompson. 16 Flag Corps Majorettes Rifle Guard MAJORETTES: Kim Carpenter, Kim Miller, Robyn Rehbein, Brenda Houle. 1. At coronation, Wendi Steely presents the queen's bouquet. 2. Jay Voelker proudly displays his drum major uniform. 3. During halftime, majorettes show enthusiasm while performing their routine. 4. A decorative hat lines the way for Homecoming royalty. Flag Corps Majoreties Rifle Guard 17 MIXED CHOIR, TOP ROW: Darrell Bowman, Randy Lanahan, Todd Harper, Joel Nelson, Jay Voelker, Lon Lamprecht, Loren Devine, Pat Welsch, Chris Nelson, Rick Bardy, Dan Merrill, Brandon Young; THIRD ROW: Kim Carpenter, Pat Voelker, Randy Avery, Chris Novak, Bucky Koch, John Locke, Chris Lanahan, Mike Hart, Tom Pareigat, Mario Hansen, Tim Cakebread, Brent Gustafson, Loral Peterson, Shelly Muske, Gwen Koch, Mary Faymoville, Sheri Wells; SECOND ROW: Jan Marshall, Lisa Swan, Laura Hahn, Jan Mulvihill, Annette Bestland, Sandy Gustafson, Carrie Kottke, Penny Hockensmith, Kay Sunsten, Mary Anne Lord, Jean Lutz, Terri Michaud, Judy Hebert, Lynette Dirks, Stacy McLaughlin, Karla Brungardt, Debbie Brisson; BOTTOM ROW: Diane Schrieber, Jill Reiman, Diana Gustafson, Jean Verner, Roberta Groeneweg, Roxanne Petermeier, Theresa Goiffon, Debbie Hudak, Teresa Lord, Sue Moen, Cindy Perrault, Mindy Anderson, Bonnie Mader, Corliss Robinson, Rita Ersfeld. 1. Students display various degrees of concentration dur- ing a choir rehearsal. 2. Before rehearsal, male members of mixed choir warm their vocal chords. 3. Skimming over sheet music, Roberta Groeneweg and Terri Goiffon pre- pare for another song. 4. Brent Gustafson practices enun- ciation during a choir piece. 5. As concert time draws near, Roxanne Petermeier reviews familiar music. 18 Mixed Choir Choir entertains holiday shoppers Rehearsing in a musical atmosphere, mixed choir prepared a series of concerts. Public performances included a presentation for Christmas shoppers at Northtown Shopping Center. Forest View elementary students were given a preview of the choir's Christmas concert. Creating a holiday atmosphere, choir presented their portion of the concert to the public. During the winter, mixed choir members participated in competition with other schools. In preparation for district competition, director Jim Lindstrom kept members hard at work during rehearsals. Making their last appearance of the year, mixed choir performed at the 76 graduation ceremony. Mixed Choir 19 FIFTH HOUR GIRLS' CHORUS, TOP ROW: Lori Schmidt, Florence Saunders, Laurie Lenhart, Patti Prescott, Julie Saxe, Gwen Phillippi, Julie Schliesing, Joy Risnes, Shelley Lutz, Dawn Zeiher, Kathy Carlson, Gloria Effertz, Corriene Larson, Connie House; THIRD ROW: Tammy Gannon, Pat Sullivan, Mary LaMotte, Ann Hohenauer, Pat Anderson, Mary Matheson, Debbie Avery, Teri Pepin, Chris Jensen, Kathy Richert, Margo Timm, Judy St. Martin, Renee Sarau; SECOND ROW: Debbie Bakke, Debbie Boleen, Sandy Erickson, Cindy Mathson, Sandy Ensrud, Danita Houle, Diana Merrill, Kathy Bahnemann, Debbie Arnold, Joy Matheson, Judi Grapp, Ann LaMotte, Toni Zank; BOTTOM ROW: Mary Gervais, Cindy Urie, Jody Proulx, Anne Lien, Jan Arneson, Sue Fisher, Mary Jo Taurman, Shari Pennison, Connie Carlson, Denise Sather, Dori Osterbauer. 20 Girls' Choruses 1. Providing accompaniment on the piano is Mr. Lindstrom. 2. Vicki McCool and Cindy Jones converse during a break in the rehearsal. 3. Preparing for the Christmas concert, Girls' Chorus perfects a number. Girls' choir sings diversified music From pop to scared to secular music, songs performed by the girls' choir represented diversity. To provide a varied music background, Director Jim Lindstrom introduced members to music composed after the 16th century. Any girls interested in choir could participate as auditions were not required. Together, 2nd and 5th hour classes constituted a choir of 126 girls. Officers were elected early in the fall for each choir. Presiding over meetings, the president took charge of organizing members for the Spring and Christmas concerts. Duties of the secretaries included taking roll and assisting the director with paperwork. Mr. Lindstrom commented that the music department was experiencing changes because of the large number of students involved. SECOND HOUR GIRLS' CHORUS, TOP ROW: Sue Gustafson, Pat Poff, Linda Jellum, Sheri Anderson, Ginger Sausen, Mary Dittmar, Julie Matheson, Judy Anderson, Becky Goss, Kathy Bowen, Vicki McCool, Cheryl Weiss, Dawn Kilgriff, Becky Olson, Kathy McLean; THIRD ROW: Lynn Schaab, Kathy Donaghue, Lornell Bathurst, Kathy Vanderbosch, Mary Lundberg, Kay Fangmeier, Mary Costello, Lori Dietrich, Rita Cincoski, Kim Lomnes; SECOND ROW Monica Doepner, Tracy Eggen, Debbie Alcock, Cindy Jones, Cindy Kopp, Teri Grover, Kerri Guttsen, Barb Harley, Connie Frost, Karen Benoy, Julie Dent, Kris Costello, Jan Brommerich; BOTTOM ROW: Michele Pepin, Lori Osterbauer, Anita Bestland, Sue Barrott, Roxanne Palmquist, Jackie Graslee, Carol Anderson, Anne Backus, Michelle Hall, Teresa Peek. Girls' Choruses 21 OFFICES AIDES, TOP ROW: Mary Dittmar, Sue Fisher, Donna Larkey, Stephanie McConnell; BOTTOM ROW: Judy Anderson, Lynette Baker, Cindy Zeller, Lori Schmidt. LIBRARY AIDES, TOP ROW: Amy Hanson, Cindy DuPaul, Cheryl Wagner, Jodi Thoreson, Karen Kuntz, Kris Costello; SECOND ROW: Rochelle Taube, Brenda Johnson, Debbie Maas, Lori Krummi, Kathleen Olson; BOTTOM ROW: Ginger Sausen, Stephanie McConnell, Julie Matheson. 22 Student Aides Aides assist with school functions At work in different areas of the school, student aides sacrificed time during study halls and after school to help out. Assisting secretaries in filing and taking phone messages, office aides performed menial tasks. In the Audio-Visual department, aides assist in operating Super Igor and other A.V. equipment. Checking out magazines and books to students were some of the duties of the library aides. Guidance aides were kept busy delivering appointment slips and organizing college and vocational materials. These students played an important part in the organization of our school with their assistance to the secretaries, teachers and students. GUIDANCE ArDES: Sarah Thompson, Lauri Johnson, Carrie Rhym, Jean Sullivan, Tammi Smith, Sue Johnson, Mary Gruber, Judy Halvorson. 1. On her way to deliver material for the guidance office is junior Sarah Thompson. 2. Steve Havens recopies pa- per in the A.V. department 3. Replacing books to the proper shelves is Judy Anderson. 4. A.V. AIDES: John Alcock, Kevin Pitcher, Steve Havens. Student Aides 23 Prolifique raises Roaring Mouse Combining the creative endeavors of Forest Lake students, 30 staff members worked throughout the year to produce Prolifique. The editors selected from the submissions of artwork, poetry, short stories, photos, and play reviews to create the magazine. Todd Harper's announcements, candy cane sales, and submission drives helped to sell the ''Roaring Mouse, the slogan for Prolifique. Dedicating thousands of hours to rehearsals, costuming, setting up props, orchestral arrangements and lighting effects, drama club members worked behind the scenes in FLHS productions. Through the efforts of new drama advisor Mr. Hebert, the fall musical was acclaimed by audiences. The winter play format was changed from a one act for competition to a two act for public performance. DRAMA CLUB, TOP ROW: Advisor Diane Jensen, Lon Lamprecht, Advisor Henry Hebert, Bucky Koch, Jay Voelker, Tom Pareigat, Scott Fearing, Mary Matheson, Sue Gustafson, Cindy Weinkauf, Pat Voelker, Jan Gunderson, Terri Michaud, Linda Black, Mike Puchalski, Joellen Trombley; SECOND ROW: Vicki McConnell, Chris Nelson, Rita Linz, Sue Seekon, Connie Frost, Pat Seekon, Wanda VanHorn, Sarah Thompson, Chris Novak, Nancy Johnson, Jeri Bedient, Dawna Lichtscheidl, Sue Moen, Gwen Koch, Kathy McLean, Debbie Boleen, Kevin Anderson, Rick Schroeder, Forrest Hyatt; BOTTOM ROW: Mike Black, Ron Demarais, Jeanne Verner, Debbie Avery, Diane Sausen, Karen Anderson, Dori Osterbauer, Lynette Dirks, Lisa Swan, Lynn Lichtscheidl, Debbie Pope, Lisa Palas, John Locke, Hal Hales, Joel Nelson, Todd Harper. 24 Prolifique Drama PROLIFIQUE, TOP ROW: Pam West, Anita Peitz, Katy Mack, Gary Belshaw, Todd Harper, Dave Banta; SECOND ROW: Julie Timm, Dori Osterbauer, Connie House, Roberta Iverson, Advisor Kaye Casey; BOTTOM ROW: Laura Henrichsen, Candy Weinkauf, Lynn Lindberg. 1. Prolifique editors: Julie Schmidt, Katy Mack, Candy Weinkauf, Ann Sargeant, Todd Harper, Gary Belshaw, Curt Patak. 2. Lynette Dirks and Bucky Koch portray a romantic scene in the musical How to Succeed. 3. After teaching the executives that secretaries aren't toys, the chorus moves into an unusual ending. Prolifique Drama 25 Breeze activates student interest Informing the students and faculty of school and community events was the job of the Forest Breeze. 16 regular papers and several special issues were published. Included was a Bicentennial issue to ring in the new year. Headed by Mr. Streater and editors Roberta Iverson, Shelley Manders, and Sue Vadner, the Breeze staff attempted to bring variety into the school day. Articles on sports, extra curricular activities, and special events were published with the help of page editors and staff members. More extra activities were included for the staff, including a bonfire and modernizing the Breeze room. To close out the year, the annual blue jean banquet was held to present awards and install new editors. BREEZE EDITORS, TOP ROW: Tom Pareigat, Laura Henrichsen, Mary Grun, Debbie Brisson, Vicki O'Neil, Karen Anderson, Sally Thompson; SECOND ROW: Anne Rock, Rick Schroeder; BOTTOM ROW: Sue Vadner, Shelley Manders, Advisor Ralph Streater, Roberta Iverson. i 26 Breeze BREEZE, TOP ROW: Shelley Manders, Dave Barnes, Laura Henrichsen; THIRD ROW: Tom Pareigat, Linda Black, Chris Nelson, Debbie Doucette, John Locke, Sue Gustafson, Judy Hebert, Lon Lamprecht, Advisor Ralph Streater; SECOND ROW: Mary Grun, Debbie Brisson Rick Schroeder, Jen Bedient, Karen Anderson, Scott Fearing; BOTTOM ROW: Terri Michaud, Roberta Iverson, Vicki O'Neil, Sally Thompson, Connie House. 1. Researching a possible news article. Sue Gustafson and Roberta Iverson share ideas. 2. Vicki O'Neil types up an article for the Breeze. 3. Perched on the counter and concentrating on her paper is editorial editor Debbie Brisson. Breeze 27 Forester depicts year's activities Adjusting to new arrangements was difficult for the Forester staffs as changes in construction of the yearbook were made. Preparing the base of the annual, layout staff designed the structure of the pages. Efforts were made by photo staff to coincide with copy blocks. Action shots were taken during school to include daily situations. Writing on the moods, creativity, and imagination contained in every subject was a change made by copy staff. Information contributed by advisers and coaches of activities was appreciated. As a result of a lack of funds the price of the Forester was raised. However, the staffs continued working diligently through the year to provide FLHS with the Forester. COPY STAFF, TOP ROW: Dawn Orvis, Julie Timm, Vicky Wolfbauer, Dawna Lichtscheidl; BOT- TOM ROW: Meg Schumacher, Jackie Johnson, Linda Madsen, Alice Waller, Jeri Bedient. LAYOUT STAFF: Brenda Houle, Rainie Schwab, Lori Florhaug, Renee Briggs, Denise Robinson, Kitty Mattson, Wendi Steely, Diana Gustafson, Debbie Hudak, Sue Moen, Lynn Lindberg, Bonnie Mader. 1. Copy Editor Julie Timm types the final draft of a page. 2. Searching for an appropriate caption, Dawna Lichtscheidl studys a photo. PHOTO STAFF, TOP ROW: Connie House, Ann Sargeant, Shelley Manders; BOTTOM: Sandy Proulx. Forester 29 FFA partakes in various projects Challenges awaited FFA members in the form of a full schedule. Projects included the school farm, Christmas tree and flower sales. Individual and group projects were entered in local competition to determine the district and national FFA chapter contestants. Deeply involved with these endeavors, FFA members had an active year. Active in the community, FFIA members participated in a variety of events. A Halloween party was given for Forest Lake and Forest View elementary schools. During bank education week, members set up an exhibit in the FL state bank. Because of a lack of participation, the main goal was to generate more interest in the program. FHA, TOP ROW: Jean Lutz, Teresa Lord, Mary Ann Lord, Lornell Bathurst; SECOND ROW: Advisor Peggy Swenson, Teri Grover, Annette Bestland, Connie Frost, Kerri Guttsen, Diana Merrill; BOT- TOM ROW: Theresa Goiffon, Cathy Bahnemann, Sue Daninger. 30 FFA FHA 1. Mrs. Swenson and Terri Lord look over new home economist ideas. 2. In the greenhouse; Paul Thomasen inspects plants for an FFA project. 3. Adding finishing touches to a Christmas wreath is Carol Hadlich. 4. FFA members demonstrate the advantages of working together as they lift a tractor engine. FFA TOP ROW1 Dan Thomas. Lauren Coxon, Paul Thomasen, Ruth Waller, Brian Seiler, Dave Peterson, Tom Lind, Rick Sandager, Matt Hauble, Lonnie Rogowski, Tim Peters, Ron Humphrey, Jim Boettcher; BOTTOM ROW: Susan Manthey, Twyla Hyatt, Kathy Schleicher, Julie Read, Carol Hadlich, Brian Seiler, Tim Herges, Tom Duncan, Dave Banta, Chris Linz, Forrest Hyatt, Andrew Morstad. FFA FHA 31 FLOEA, TOP ROW: Jennifer Houle, Sue Fisher, John Coy, Judy Halvorson, Advisor Jack Buys; SECOND ROW: Elaine Rhoden, Pam Mateer, Denise Duncan, Wanda Liljenberg, Julie Schmidt; BOTTOM ROW: Anita Peitz, Pam Thiel, Kim Hursh. 1. With a smile, Diane Sausen leads members from the room after a French Club meeting. 2. Bonnie House and partners cook batter dipped bananas. 3. Looking over sample catalogs are Kim Hursh and Jennifer Houle. 4. Glancing up from her job in the math-science office is Wanda Liljenberg. 5. Debbie Alcock checks to see if the banana fritters are done. Activities break language barrier Learning the French language seemed easier for students involved in French Club. Activities included Halloween and Christmas parties given after school. Carols were sung for the patients of Birchwood and through the halls of FLHS. Bemidji State College held a language clinic where new ideas and customs were expressed. By combining fun with work, French Club concluded with a productive year. Challenges arose for FLOEA members in the form of part time office jobs during school. Selling candles, Kathryn Beich candy and other crafts, members were kept busy during lunches. Money from the sale was used to send FRENCH CLUB, TOP ROW: Connie Johnson, Judy Hebert, Carla Johnson, Roberta Groeneweg, Gwen Koch, Shelly Muske, Michelle L'Allier, Theresa Hall, Debbie Brisson, Advisor Nancy Sag- stuen; SECOND ROW: Kevin Husnik, Bonnie House, Jackie Nelson, Denise Danielson, Anne Lien; THIRD ROW: Mary Houle, Lisa Palas, Jo Gunderson, Colleen Costello, Barb Leason, Debbie Alcock, Cindy Genin, Jackie Nielsen, Patty Ranlanen, Mary Cardinal. FOURTH ROW: Sue Boleen, Lynn Lynch, Cheryl Howard, Mary Jo Jensen, Debbie Doucette, Amy Genin; BOTTOM ROW: Ann Sargeant, Laura Henrichsen. participants to the regional, state, and national contests. Preparing for office occupations, FLOEA members worked toward future goals. French Club FLOEA 33 SKI CLUB: Merle Miller, Dawn Cincoski, Brenda Banta, Kim McKenzie, Sheri Muller, Debra Alcock, Lynn Lindberg, Collette Hawkinson, Debra Erickson, Cindy Urie, Carmen Lopez, Karen Granger, Brian Nelson, Laurie Purdie, Stephanie Carter, Julie Feils, Michelle Masso, Lisa Babcock, Sue Sorenson, Dalice Peterson, Anne Lien, Pat Dorn, Herb Millington, Paul Millington, Jay Bradshaw, Debbie Maas, Lori Anderson, Debbie Steinback, Mark Sparrow, Dawna Lichtscheidl, Robin Wiley, Leslie Strand, Sue Swenson, Linda Jellum, Colleen Zins, Bridget Dolan, Beverly Erickson, Yvonne Boyes, John Clifford, Wade Leonard, Todd Thiry, Darla LaRoque, Pat Flaherty, Billy Keilen, Mark Hudak, Donna Kroska, Danita Houle, Mary Jo Taurman, Tammy Peterson, Colleen Reeder, Mary Boyer, Mindy Anderson, Mark Manders, Doug Smith, Mark Templeton, Paul Hesla, Bart Rehbein, Sue Vadner, Annette Bestland, Wanda Liljenberg, Bill Lundberg, Debbi Hudak, Julie Kling, Nancy Setterholm, Bev Davidson, Debbie Schloegl, Sandy Massie, Debbie Doucett, Scott Henderson, Wes Peterson, Bryant Waldo, Jeff Olson, Duane Bridgeman, Colleen Milligan, Mary Faymoville, Anita Westover, Shelly Lutz, Lori Nelson, Joy Risness. 1. Initiates show their desire to become lettermen by singing a song at lunch. 2. After taking a tumble, Jody Proulx re- moves snow from her bindings. 3. Assist- ing senior girls with lunch trays is initiate Dick Valenty. 34 Ski Club Lettermen LETTERMEN'S CLUB, TOP ROW: Jack Willcoxen, Steve Radtke, Chris Paul, Phil Schneider, Robin Fugate, Brian McGath, Phil Vanderbosch, Ron Lange, Jeff Nielsen, Mark Holl, Carroll Anderson, Todd Gallagher, Bob Mooney, Bob Schmidt, Rod Lange, Kerry Kellerhuis, Mat Hauble, Bob Berger, Roger Meyman, Tom Carlisle, John Moore, Rick Reidt; SECOND ROW: Tim Motschenbacher, Andy Niemczyk, Bill Moore, Jack Cain, Chris Nelson, Tim Peters, Al Carlson, John fraley, Humphrey, Curt Patak, Paul Olson, Tom Hagen, Greg Lindeberg, Tom Lind, Bart Rehbein; BOT- TOM ROW: Jeff Crawford, Larry Kling, Dick Valenty, Mark Sparrow, Paul Thomasen. Spirit Mountain peaks ski season Films, voting on ski areas and election of officers began the season for ski club. Officers chosen were Paul Hesla, president, Todd Lewis, vice president, and Mindy Anderson, secretary. Ski areas attended included Wild Mountain, Trollhaugen, and Afton Alps. Also, an all day trip to Spirit Mountain was taken. Good ski conditions derived from early snowfalls provided an entertaining atmosphere for members. November 5-7 were three of the most dreaded days of the year for lettermen initiates. Initation was long awaited by lettermen as it game them supreme power over the initiates. After surviving the trails of initiation, initiates were treated to dinner at the Anchor Inn. Providing vocal support, lettermen assisted cheerleaders at athletic events. Ski Club Lettermen 35 RANGERETTES, TOP ROW: Bernie Robinson, Debbie Alcock, Dawn Flint, Teresa Lord; SECOND ROW: Barb Leason, Kim McKenzie, Sherri Muller; BOTTOM ROW: Kim Carstens, Dawn Cincoski. 36 Pep Club Rangerettes 1. To the music of Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy ' Bernie Robinson and Kim McKenzie perform a sailor routine. 2. Pep club members hold a meeting in the cafeteria to prepare for upcoming events. 3. Performing with the majorettes and marching band during homecoming are pompon girls Kim Carstens and Dawn Cincoski. 4. Ann Lien sketches a poster for pep club. 5. With brush in hand, Debbie Niederkorn and Jill Reiman finish a poster. Students revive pepclub interest Making an attempt to form a pep club, officers Brenda Houle, Robin Wiley, Jean Sullivan, Linda Madsen, and Debbie Niederkorn were elected to head the organization. Members worked with advisor Mrs. Teichner to raise school spirit and support athletic teams. A dance was sponsored and announcements and posters were made for the teams and fans throughout the year. Performing to the beat of records and pep band tunes, the Rangerettes added color and vitality to athletic contests and pepfests. At homecoming, a routine was presented to Look Up, America. The purchase of western outfits helped the pompon girls indentify with the nickname Rangerettes. PEP CLUB, BACK ROW: John Fast, Lori Branjord, Lynn Pearson, Diana Gustafson, Renee Briggs, Sue Moon, Peggy Ahlm, Tammy Peterson, Brenda Houle, lone Oberg, Heidi Flint; THIRD ROW: Jay Matheson, Diane Gessner, Rainie Schwab, Mindy Anderson, Robin Wiley, Lori Hawkmson Berme Robinson, Maureen Seiler, Dawn Flint, Sheri Muller, Teresa Lord, Ann Lien; SECOND ROW: Debbie Niederkorn, Karen Proulx, Donna Kraska Lor. Ensrud, Wendi Steely, Lori Florhaug, Linda Madsen, Sandy Keller; BOTTOM ROW: Kris Kroening, Kathy Zeller, Dolly H.bb.son, Lynn Lmdberg. PepCIub Rangerettes 37 Council provides change of taste In an effort to get all 29 student council members together, an hour was set aside during the day for meetings. Homecoming and Snoweek, sponsored by the council, gave something for everyone. To provide a change of taste, student council installed candy and pop machines. Extending activities outside of planning dances and special activities was a goal of the council. Starting in midsummer, debaters argued and researched their way through a successful season. Speaking of the benefits of this academic sport, one member stated it trains you to react under stress. With plenty of trophies for proof, debaters were successful in tournaments at St. Paul Johnson, Coon Rapids, and Henry Sibley. Coach Streater and debaters hoped to complete the season by advancing to the state tournament in February. 1. Between debate tournaments, assistant debate coach Doriene Eastman works with members. 2. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Vicki Fladland, secretary, Bucky Koch, vice president, Merie Morello, president. 3. Read- ing evidence for debators is advisor Ralph Streater. 4. With the help of Lynn Lynch, Debbie Avery works on publicity for a dance. 38 Student Council Debate DEBATE, TOP ROW: Tom Grace, Dawna Lichtscheidl, Lauren Coxon, Merle Miller, Greg Lindeberg, John Gabriel, Dave Peterson, J u1 ,eLR 1 Damchik; SECOND ROW; Jan Gunderson, Bart Rehbein, Carol Coxon, Advisor Ralph Streater, Karla Brungardt, Jerry Tubbs, Ken York, Vicki O Neil, Sandy Stroman; BOTTOM ROW: Ron Iverson, Loral Peterson, Judy Faber, Jaime Theobald. UDENT COUNCIL, TOP ROW: Kris Van Nispen, Bonnie Mader, Jan Gunderson, Vicki Fladland, ,ckv Koch, Gwen Koch, Shelly Muske; THIRD ROW. Tom Pareigat, Penny Hockensmith Lynn nch, Larry Kling, Debbie Avery, Randy Avery, Betsy Webb; SECOND ROW: Brenda Ho L urie llespie, Merrie Morello, Diana Gustafson, Shane Houle, Barb Holl, Linda Madsen, BOTTOM DW: Advisor Allen Franzen. Student Council Debate 39 Just as meat and potatoes are the main ingredients of a meal, our classes and studies are the main ingredients of our lives as students. The activities we participate in help round us out as individuals, but most of our growth in school takes place through academics. Our classroom experience teaches us the important skill of communication and allows us to use our imagination and creativity. DR. BERNHARD BARTEL, Superintendant, WILLIAM RAND, Principal, HERB MILLINGTON, Assistant Principal, MARY ATHEY, Assistant Principal; STAN PETERSON, Community School Director, RICHARD STEBBINS, Director of Curriculum, WAYNE STUTLEBERG, Director of Special Services. 1. Verifying student absentees is secretary Cheryl Baxter. 2. As Julie Erickson watches, Mr. Chalberg consults an attendance sheet. 3. Melba Sahlin offers assistance to a faculty member. 4. Patient secretaries admit tardy students during the early morning rush hour. 5. By consulting references. Dr. Bartel looks for information. 6. Karen Miller organizes college pamphlets for students. 42 Administration Secretaries SECRETARIES, TOP ROW: Nancy Ensrud, Grace Casey, Audrey Lindstrom, Joyce Fast, Marilyn Patak, Marian Tuominen; BOTTOM ROW: Irene Valenty, Karen Miller, Cheryle Baxter, Melba Sahlin, Sharon Forster, Elaine Zeller. Miss Athey adds woman's touch To add a woman's touch to the administration, assistant principal Mary Athey joined the faculty. An early decision of the administration was the new attendance policy. Instead of counting each absence, students were allowed five unexcused absences before removal from a class. Another issue dealt with the smoking question; some students wanted a smoking area for those with parental permission. Because of the new absence policy and the increased size of the student body, work load for the secretaries was increased. With the new policy, students were required to bring notes from home and secretaries had to call parents when they were absent. Secretaries also worked harder typing and filing student reports and documents. Program offers opportunities Referring to her class as my class ' Mrs. Volkmann aided her students in recognizing job opportunities. The school work program offered jobs within the school. Money was earned by selling stuffed animals that home ec classes helped make. With money from the sale and half of the A.V. budget, three films were bought and special education students from the junior highs were invited for the Christmas party. By giving the party, Mrs. Volkmann felt that her class did for others while doing for themselves, an objective she hoped to achieve. Courses offered in room A-129 covered all areas. The students also attended some mainstream courses. For the retiring Mrs. Volkmann, achievements spoke louder than words. 1. As Mrs. Volkmann explains an as- signment, John Alcock looks on. 2. A game of cards is played by a student from A-129. 3. Taking his lunch break for the day is Charles Ander- son. 4. While awaiting buyers, John Allquist stands behind an array of Christmas projects. 5. Emma Haring works on one of her daily assign- ments. 6. Preparing a part of the lunch takes a load off the kitchen staff. 7. By setting up the projector for a movie, Craig Peters aids Mrs. Volkmann. 8. A look of surprise is given as a Forester cameraman goes into A-129. A129 45 MtfULlU PATMI 1. Before the duplication policy goes into effect, Ms. Howe recopies material on Abie. 2. Opening daily mail for the guidance office is secretary Marilyn Patak. 3. In an effort to assist a student during registration, Mrs. Nickerson explains course descriptions. 4. Head guidance secretary Grace Casey com- pletes forms at her desk. 5. Counselor Stan Motschenbacher exchanges a happy moment with Lauri Johnson. 6. On the phone, Mr. Fuhrman discusses A.V. equipment needs. 7. Assisting a student with information on colleges is Mr. Grove. 46 Special Services Students aided in vocational plans COUNSELORS: Virgil Grove, Stan Motschen- bacher, Donna Nickerson. Special Services 47 To make the school function as a whole required the help of many people. Repair work of all A.V. equipment was done by Mr. Fuhrman, along with setting up microphones and lighting for school functions. Teaching second semester driver education, Mr. Scofield prepared would be drivers for road circumstances. Decisions were made easier as the counselors assisted students with scheduling problems and vocational plans. Keeping references in order and books on the shelves, Mr. Moskop aided students and teachers in the library. Mrs. Frigstad was in the nurse's office ready to help ailing students. Assistance could be found in these areas throughout the day. Inflation strikes student lunches Starting bright and early, the cooks worked to serve over 600 students daily. In January the cost of lunches was raised from 45 to 50 cents in hopes of avoiding deficit spending. Although the cooks tried to prepare nutritious lunches, many students still felt the menus could be better. Custodians were kept busy every day with a variety of tasks. Vandalism and leaky ceilings added to the custodian's hectic schedule. Although students received occasional holidays throughout the year, the custodians spent many hours during vacation working overtime, waxing and doing maintenance work. COOKS. Hatty Sorenson, Darlene Lutz, Bonnie Osterbauer, Agnes Patrin, Edith Kauls, Sally Johnson. 48 Cooks Custodians 1. While vaccuming the carpet, Joe Doege smiles as his chore is nearly completed. 2. Preparing for the day's menu, Darlene Lutz chops cabbage heads for coleslaw. 3. Judy Caroon and Agnes Patrin converse before getting down to work. 4. Dishing out food trays during lunch is Sally Johnson. 5. After the day's meal is served, Marilyn Nast closes the kitchen. Cooks Custodians 49 MIKE ALTAVILLA, Math, CHUCK ANDERSON, So- cial Studies, Physical Education. JANE ANDERSON, Home Economics, RICK ANDER- SON, Physical Education. 50 Determination GORDON ASHBY, Social Studies, JOHN BACKES, Art, TOM BALDWIN, Eng- lish, Focus; DAVE BLASKO, Industrial Arts, JUNIOR BRANSON, Industrial Arts, KATHY BRIGUET, Physical Education. 1. In home-ec class, precision measuring is shown by Lornell Bathurst and Barb Harley. 2. Using the equipment in shop is Lloyd Krohn. 3. Concentration is shown by the students in the drafting class. 4. Laurie Marg works hard to find the answer to a question. 5. Showing his artistic abilities is an Art I student. 6. Interested in gymnastics, Ron Nelson works on the parallel bars. Goals achieved by determination Demonstration of determination is displayed through academic achievement. In the theoretical world of chemistry and physics, students show determination in understanding unseen forces. Algebra and math analysis provided a challenge in working with numbers and theories. While dedicating hours to reading and writing in literature and communications, foreign language students mastered French and Spanish. Stepping into political science or psychology, one observed concern on the faces of students comprehending problems of yesterday and today. Band members devoted time and energy during practice for concerts and parades. Throughout the school, students reflected their personalities through determination. Experimentation found in all areas In many areas of the school's curriculum, experimentation takes place. Chemical reactions and body fuctions were studied in science. Working with metals, plastics, and woods, industrial arts students experimented with different projects. Agriculture students conducted tests with the growth and development of plants. Creating foods and experimenting with fashions and child development kept the home ec classes busy. In business classes, students learned to use office machines by the trial and error method. New sports and games were some of the projects tackled by the phy ed department. Experimentation occurs every day of our lives. Without experimentation, no school could exist with a purpose, and FLHS is no exception. 1. As an experiment is conducted, students observe with interest. 2. Rick Jacobson steps forward for a pitch. 3. Cleaning up becomes a finger lickin' good experience for Kathy Richert and Gloria Stein. 4. In electronics, Mr. Bronson watches Bob Mooney repair a mechanism. 5. Mrs. Hanson smiles as students diligently construct molecular structures. 6. While Michelle Pepin tests jelly, classmates wait in anticipation. 7. Mixing classwork with pleasure is Nancy Taylor. JACK BUYS, Business, RICHARD CARLSON, English; KAYE CASEY, English, CHARLES CHALBERG, Math. 52 Experimentation DIANNE CONLEY, Physical Education, JACK CONLEY, Physical Education, WALLACE CONNER, Math, BOB DETTMER, Physical Education; BRUCE DORENDORF, Industrial Arts, DORIENE EASTMAN, Focus, S.I.B.P. Experimentation 53 ROBERT FEDDERLY, English, ALLEN FRANZEN, Spanish, MARVIN FUHRMAN, Audio-Visual, DOUGLAS GRIFFITH, Social Studies, STEVE HALLIN, Industrial Arts. 54 Imagination 1. At the workbench, Tom Sampson and Tim Dietz work on their projects. 2. Emphazing the second word while playing charades is Sue Seekon. 3. Max Olson constructs a tool box in metals class. 4. During high fashion sewing, Gloria Stein and Carole Burke make pattern adjustments. 5. Explaining the concepts of biology, Mrs. Hansen talks to a group of students. 6. Mary Boyer and Denise Peitz create wire sculptures in Art I. Imagination flows through courses From English to home economics, imagination flows through the curriculum. Public Broadcasting allowed students to express themselves through the media. Providing a chance for students to become involved with the production of plays, set design, and costuming was introduction to theatre. Designing and creating individual projects was a part of industrial arts and home economics. A challenge to the imagination was provided in the wood, plastic, and metal shops. The bands and choirs combined their talents to present concerts for the enjoyment of their audiences. Interpretations of lines and gestures could be seen in the production of the fall musical and the winter one act play. Imagination is used in extending to the world around us. Students create individual moods Moods play an important part in learning and understanding. As students formed opinions of courses and instructors they experienced constructive moods. Being a requirement for a course like creative writing, imagination allows a student to set individual moods to each piece of work. Speech and composition combined the feelings of mystery to the understanding of a subject brought out of the mind. Social studies courses were available for the purpose of understanding rather than creating a mood. In psychology, students learned of their own moods and how the mind works. The inquisitive mood was present in math and science rooms with experiments and problems. Constantly changing situations result in changing moods. 56 Moods ALLEN LARSON, Photography, NANCY LATOUR- NEAU, Focus, Math; JOHN LAUTICAR, Math, JIM LINDSTROM, Vocal Music. 1. Sitting in the hall, Kim Rehbein's concentration is dis- turbed. 2. Senior Kathy McLean concentrates on an inter- esting lecture. 3. Distracted, Ande Rylander looks up from her work. 4. Martin Backus loses interest and lets his mind wander. 5. With an oncoming inspiration, Bert Cronk concentrates on his thoughts. 6. Leaning back in his chair, John Lien studies the board. 7. In the library, Jeff Tessier and Tom Pearson look through the card catalog. 8. A surprised Cindy Jones glances across the room. 9. In deep concentration, Tim Peters reads a magazine. RACHEL MAKI, English, CANDACE MARKUS, Math; WILLIAM MCELRATH, Social Studies, RUTH MEN- KEN, Social Studies. 1. Lynn Pearson reviews a chapter for Eng- lish class. 2. Rehearsing for a speech is Bart Rehbein. 3. Looking enthusiastic is art stu- dent John Dahlin. 4. Between classes, Dave Tetrault questions a fellow student. 5. Demonstrating shop machinery to one of his students is Mr. Reiman. 6. Discuss- ing dramatic theory is Mr. Hebert. 7. Con- cern is shown by Mrs. Conley while a stu- dent demonstrates a move on the uneven parallel bars. 8. Expressing their vocal abilities are Stacy McLaughlin, Karla Brun- gardt and Debbie Brisson. 58 Communication Communication Builds Friendships Every day, students use an important tool called communication. Through classes and school experiences, skills are developed and broadened. English classes learned how to speak and write creatively and intelligently. Communication also takes place through music in choir and band. Art classes provide a means of communication through the creativity of the individual student. Everything done is a form of communication, so even in classes not directly associated with speaking, communication is found. Requiring teamwork, classes such as physical education encourage cooperation in group activities. The important tool of communication is the way to success and friendship. ROBERT MORDINI, Industrial Arts, RICHARD MOSKOP, Librarian, DEBBIE MURALT, English, DON NELSON, Math; JIM NELSON, Physical Education, NEAL NELSON, Social Studies, ROLLIN NELSON, Band, Social Studies, JOHN OLSEN, English. Communication 59 Creativity shown through art work At FLHS, creativity was shown in several different areas. People usually think of creativity in art, where individual projects in painting, pottery, and fabric work were done. With the development of compositions and speeches, creativity was present in English. As science classes did titrations and made dyes, industrial arts classes shaped wood, metal and plastic. Unusual foods, clothing, and macrame projects were some of the things created in home ec. In the planting of trees and crops, agriculture used creativity. School is made up of many creations, none of which are alike. This is what makes school interesting and enjoyable to be a part of. 1. Running machinery in metals class, a student works cautiously. 2. Mary Dittmar and Tracy Berger demonstrate Galloping Gourmet fondue techniques. 3. As Mr. Lindstrom directs with expressive arms, the choir responds projectively. 4. Getting up to stretch her legs, Cindy Zeller weaves a basket. 5. Through a demonstration speech, Katy Mack, Pat Pierce, and Kitty Mattson show musical talent. 6. Preparing for the debate season, Carol Coxon files evidence cards. 7. While Steve Grund's paint runs down the tagboard, he creates a unique piece of art. 8. Forest Hyatt and Mike Puchalski pose with contrasting clown faces. Creativity 61 CARLEEN ONELL, English, MARILYN ORLICH, Home Economics, JOAN PAULSON, Physical Education, NANCY PECHMANN, Art; DOUG PELTIER, Social Studies, TOM POGREBA, Industrial Arts; DAN POU- PARD, Social Studies, PAUL REDMOND, Band; JOHN REIMAN, Industrial Arts, NANCY SAGSTUEN, French. 62 BETTY SANDAGER, Home Economics, LEE SANDAGER, Agri-Business, AR- NOLD SCOFIELD, Drivers Education; BILL SOMROCK, English. 1. Collecting wood for a camping unit is an outdoor education class. 2. At a home football game, pep band entertains the crowd. 3. Lori Rhoda runs up to block as a fellow classmate moves toward the goal. 4. In the batters box, John Schumacher swings at the ball. Outdoors At FLHS, education did not always take place inside the school building. An outdoor atmosphere was set for several classes. Outdoor Education classes learned fundamentals and techniques of such things as uprighting a swamped canoe, changing a bike tire, and caring for cross country skis. Team Sports and Individual and Dual Sports were involved with playing flag football, soccer, and archery. Ready to play, the Pep Band performed at football games throughout the season. Marching in summer parades and Homecoming halftime were the Concert Band's outdoor activities. The planting of tulips and pruning of trees kept horticulture enthusiasts busy throughout the fall. Being outdoors was one thing needed to break up an average school day. JANET STONE, Home Economics; RALPH STREATER, English, PEGGY SWEN- SON, Home Economics, SANDY SCHANFIELD TEICHNER, Social Studies; ALAN THOBURN, Social Studies, RAMONA VOLKMANN, Special Education, JANET WILEY, Business. Outdoors 63 Outdoor activities inspire education S ‘ Salt and pepper represent the spices in a melting pot. Without these ingredients, the mixture tastes flat. Dances, special events, plays, and other aspects of student life provide variety in our school experiences. Representing the salt and pepper for students, these activities add spice to the ordinary routine of school. 1. After player introductions, the football team runs off the field. 2. Standing in a character pose, Todd Harper rehearses for the fall play. 3. An Outdoor Education class listens to last minute comments on camping. 4. Dancing to the music of Dark Star are sophomores Joy Mathe- son, Roxanne Petermeier, and Debbie Niederkorn. 5. With brisk, cool weather comes the new season of fall. 6. A student searches on tiptoe for a misplaced notebook. 66 Fall Students offered Bicentennial trip New activities and excitement began Fall 1975 as students viewed changes at FLHS. Ranger colors were used in remodeling the weight room. The Breeze and Forester rooms were repainted in hopes that inspirations would come to the minds of its occupants. Confidence in the Ranger football team increased spirit for the events of Homecoming. The cast of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying rehearsed diligently. From rags to riches, students danced at Sadie Hawkins and the Fall Semi- Formal. Celebrating our nation's 200th birthday, students were given the opportunity to visit Washington D.C. over Easter. Turning with the leaves, students looked toward the first snowfall. Atfl 7 Concert kicks off Homecoming '75 With the approach of Homecoming '75, students and football players prepared to Grab a Tiger By the Tail ' Kicking off the weeks activities, a concert preview was presented by 'Tree Fare. Dave Houle and Peggy Ahlm were crowned king and queen at the colorful coronation ceremony on Tuesday. For a change of pace, films of Spanky and Our Gang and the Marx Brothers were shown. At the powder puff game both junior and senior girls were well represented, but quantity added up to quality as the juniors came out victorious. A special halftime show featuring a dance line and two piece band was presented by the sophomores. Following the game, the pronto pup party and sock hop came alive with the music of Dark Star. 1. To the band's lively beat, flag corp members execute a precision routine. 2. Annette Bestland smiles as she performs in front of the Homecoming crowd. 3. The evening bonfire helps raise the temperature and spirit during Homecoming week. 4. Dancing together at the sock hop are Chuck Weir and Kitty Mattson. 5. Working towards a first down, Brian McGrath is tackled by the Fridley defense. 6. With gestures and scripts, Spock and Dr. McCoy perform during Skit Night. 7. Newly crowned royalty Dave Houle and Peggy Ahlm smile excitedly at each other. Homecoming 69 1. Emcee Tom Pareigat calls on the performers to sing a selection in the Musical Chairs skit. 2. At the Powder- puff game, Dinky the goat returns to the Homecoming scene. 3. Homecoming queen Peggy Ahlm leads the tradi- tional snake dance. 4. Discussing the nights activities are sophomores Greg Steele, Kris Kroening, and Pat Kelly. 5. Rainie Schwab shows determination as Peggy Ahlm reaches for her flag. 6. Performing in the winning skit, two space tigers prepare to attack the Star Trek crew. 7. Carry- ing the tiger to the bonfire are the Brothers and enthusi- astic Homecoming fans. 70 Homecoming Homecoming 71 Rangers Grab the Tigers 21-14 Continuing the spirit of Homecoming, humerous interpretations of Rangers vs Tigers were performed on skit night. Skit Incorporated provided the winning skit with their production of Star Trek. Homecoming Royalty and cheerleaders led the way to the traditional bonfire. At Friday's pepfest, students looked toward a victory. The Spirit of 76 pulled through as the Rangers won their first Homecoming in six years. A record crowd of 2500 witnessed Forest Lake's 21-14 victory over Fridley. Following the game, Polish Brass provided music for the Alumni Rap. Saturday night concluded the week's festivities as Free Fare presented a musical concert. 1. Two dogpatch lasses wait for their dates as they watch the dance. 2. Robin Bussey and Mark Strand discuss the night's events. 3. Taking a break from the activities are Debbie Doucette, Jill Olson and Patty Rantanen. 4. Lori Messelt pays the price for her date's shoe size. 5. Mark Holl does his interpretation of the music. 6. Throughout the evening, couples enjoy slow dances. 7. Admiring a trinket is a Hillbilly couple. 72 Sadie Hawkins Hillbilly day sets mood for Sadie Apple cider, candy and bales of hay filled the cafeteria November 7 for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Music for the occasion was provided by ''Archangel ' Portrayed by Tom Pareigat, Marryin' Sam hitched couples throughout the evening. Marriage certificates, wedding rings, and Weddin' Dae pictures were presented to the newlyweds. Students carried the Sadie Hawkins theme into school by dressing in bib overalls, flannel shirts, and straw hats for Hillbilly Day. Admission price was determined on a toe to toe basis. Couples were measured around their ankles with five cents paid per inch. Before the dance, entertainment was provided by the Olympic wrestling team from Poland. Movin' On was played for the wrestlers after the matches. The night ended with hay scattered about and girls leading their guys to the door. Sadie Hawkins 73 Fall musical cast discovers recipe How do you succeed in making a musical? Take a cast of 33 students, stir in directors, a choreographer, then toss with costume and set crews. Leave time for 5,383 hours of work and rehearsals, sprinkle with an orchestra, lights, and VOILA! You have created a musical. Mr. Hebert made his directing debut at Forest Lake with the production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Pit band, under the direction of Mr. Lindstrom, added character to the musical numbers. Set and costume crews, headed by Diane jensen and Richard Carlson, designed bright and imaginative scenery and costumes. Mr. Baldwin headed publicity which brought approximately 2,000 people to the performances. Cast and audiences agreed How to Succeed was a success. FALL PLAY CAST, TOP ROW: John Locke, Jan Gunderson, Dawna Lichtscheidl, Sue Moen, Nancy Johnson, Kevin Anderson, Candi Weinkauf, Diane Sausen; THIRD ROW: Dori Osterbauer, Joel Nelson, Lynn Lichtscheidl, Pat Voelker, Scott Fearing, Lisa Palas; SECOND ROW: Gwen Koch, Hal Hales, Lind Black, Mike Puchalski, Debbie Boleen, Lon Lamrecht, Ron Demarais, Director Henry Hebert; BOTTOM ROW: Teri Michaud, Chris Novak, Lisa Swan, Tom Pareigat, Lynette Dirks, Todd Harper, Jeri Bedient, Bucky Koch. 74 Fall Play 1. Planning a promotion for himself, Bud Frump (Todd Harper) schemes against associates J.B. Bigley (Chris No- vak) and Hedy La Roux (Lisa Swan). 2. While Miss Jones (Terri Michaud) dances on her desk top, executives sing The Brotherhood of Man. 3. J.P. Finch (Bucky Koch) rises to the top with the aid of his book How to Suc- ceed. 4. Craving for their coffee are the employees of World Wide Wicket. 5. Smitty (Jeri Bedient) contemplates advise to give Rosemary concerning Finch. Fall Play 75 76 Bicentennial Bicentennial 77 When not concentrating on studies, FLHS students found other ways of occupying time. Burger Chef, Country Kitchen, the Bowling Alley, and the school cafeteria were common gathering places. For those who could afford them, Earth Shoes were popular footwear. Levi's, long skirts, and bib overalls were seen through the school. Natural and blown hair styles required the use of special combs and driers by many students. The natural look was also popular in jewelry among both boys and girls. Changing from black to green to blue, mood rings provided amusement for the wearer. Pet Rocks were perfect for those wanting a quiet, clean, obedient pet. Jaws mania struck FLHS as students purchased jaws T- shirts and shark's tooth necklaces. Other favorite movies included Return of the Pink Panther and Lucky Lady. Resting from activities, students spent much of their free time sleeping. h; 1(1« IIJ I5FJS m r 78 Fads and Fashions Controversy surrounded the opening of the '75-'76 school year. A $22 million law suit was filed against the district by students losing credits because of last year's attendance policy. Stricter hall regulations were enforced after the occurance of vandalism in the washrooms and a series of false fire alarms. With the rejection of a bond issue to enlarge the senior high, halls and classrooms were more crowded. Construction characterized the community as a Country Kitchen was built. Fire caused the temporary closing of the Ben Franklin store. Residents of Big Marine Lake were flooded out as the lake rose around their homes. With the continued growth of the Forest Lake area, school and community experienced changes for the better and worse. hool Communilv Events 81 titudes H .ret: ‘1«� l BTUtV but most Opening of Guthrie Cleansed' TV from 6 w stic rrn,,: t au esorn °4e. -c tester De •noj f� Foraaerr ' • W slic'y',1T' ' nt aU’es°rl ; 'v' e . s. U _ aCV0C V 3 in89 r Vihes not Cront V V se V jpon?f« ‘ iForQ7?? ■' i0' n Qn y ca. hz “M S cev'5 ‘. av; i� Hiroh,t.$28 l nocrat to extend control. f n ' £ c v cZ 'w « ravers O itro r«ln inff % r% - ;iearT o -. „ g « cS V_ ' Jjfartty W , s v ? ’’-d -archers ’X S ‘V C fe% Vb 0 4J l ‘ P V b, 5Sv •• ief s . O. in rp a - TRICKS” S ?o Q d JIA BATTLE 2g ice Douglas day ® ; a v „ v o v� ( t c °e 6 o) rgU®J1r tre Or L art If St 1rtl fOU-‘ O j t n Pi mp nu' Ci ban }p i. ofn c..§. I8CO glT|, (acir-g ' O W we s c?;J fcJcsP 0 .. v. V ‘6 ; ef° vX .Earthquakel ow' ills 1,000 If.-X ;Aa on t c i_li_ SU� Turkey -i “- ••”—■ ,h ' «er. G° ---------7 1 82 Njlion World Events .ARTER UPSET BY UDAll, | fORD EASILY BEATS REAGAN rv. Affecting students in different ways, the news was watched closely. Attempts to assassinate President Ford resulted in greater concern for the safety of public officials. With the capture of Patricia Hearst, a year long search ended. As illegal surveillance and assassination plots against foreign leaders were uncovered, the FBI and CIA were invesigated. An increase in teenage drinking problems resulted in a proposed raise of the legal drinking age to 19. Despite economic recovery, job hunters found unemployment high. In New York, threats of default stirred national comment. Elections were anticipated by students voting for the first time. Other important events in 76 included the Bicentennial and the Olympics. On the world scene, the monarchy was restored in Spain after the death of General Franco. With the fall of South Viet Nam, the U.S. was faced with the resettlement of over 130,000 refugees. Other world trouble spots included Lebanon, Portugal, and Angola. In sports news, the Vikings lost in the playoffs, Pittsburgh repeated as Super Bowl champions, and Cincinatti finally emerged victorious from the world series. Nation World Events 83 1. A decorative tree lends Christmas spirit to a classroom. 2. Dancing to March of the Toys ' wooden soldiers salute the audience at the Christmas concert. 3. As they board the bus, ski club members dream of powdery slopes. 4. Phy Ed teacher Dianne Conley steps precariously to avoid falling on the slippery sidewalk. £. Advertising for the Wildlife Dinner provides details about time and place. 6. In costume for back to the fifties, a student reads in study hall. 7. Sadie- goers Julie Lyksett and Jeff Nielsen prepare to be measured for admission. 8. Blowing in with the wind, new snow adds beauty to a winter scene. Winter activities snowball students Although warm weather kept snow from falling until late November, winter activities began as usual at FLHS. With the sport's increasing popularity, over 125 ski club members took off down the slopes. Back to the fifties day also went downhill with a lack of participation. Performing for a full house, the bands and choirs presented the traditional Christmas concert. Vacation was welcomed by students and faculty alike as they spent their free time visiting friends and relatives, enjoying outdoor activities, and relaxing. Snoweek and the winter play Story Theatre kept interested students busy after the holidays. Bringing changes to students' schedules, the new semester provided a fresh start in classes. Winter B5 STORY THEATRE CAST, TOP ROW: Kris VanNispen, Jon Lien, Debbie Avery, Mike Puchalski, Tom Sommerfeld, John Clifford, Director Diane Jensen, Jay Voelker, Loren Devine. Kathy McLean, Melodie Dahl, Craig Dahl, Joel Nelson; BOTTOM ROW: Jean Verner, Chris Novak, Diane Sausen, Tim Matuseski, Sandy Gustafson, Pat Voelker, Lisa Palas, Dori Osterbauer, Wanda VanHorn, Jeri Bedient, Rick Schroeder, Sue Barrot, Rachel Anderson, Sarah Thompson. Story Theatre tells 7 fairy tales Acting a different role, the Forest Lake theatre department changed the format of the winter play. Instead of the usual one act competition play, a two act play was presented for the public. Consisting of seven fairy tales and entitled Story Theatre, the play was performed February 5-7 under the direction of Diane Jensen. Setting the scene for the tales, an old tree stump sprawled its roots across the stage. Senior Chris Nelson composed and arranged music for the production. Drawing large crowds at all three performances, the play was a welcome addition to FLHS. 1. The milliner's daughter (Sue Bar- rott) describes her dream. 2. Trying to ignore an annoying frog (Chris Novak) is the princess (Kris VanNi- spen). 3. Set crew builds the base of the tree. 4. Forcing the maiden (Lisa Palas) to drink poison is the robber bridegroom (Mike Puchalski). 5. Working diligently, set crew con- structs a scene. 6. The fisherman's wife (Lisa Palas) still is not satisfied after being made king. 7. In The Frog Prince, the cast portrays ani- mals as well as humans. Winter Play 87 Warm weather melts snoweek With skiers hitting the slopes of Trollhaugen on February 23, Snoweek '76 was off to a successful start. However, warm weather melted enthusiasm and snow for the events. On Tuesday, students innertubed at Ecko Backen. Foosball tournaments were planned, but canceled because of conflicts with FFA week. A lack of snow and a lack of participation caused the cancellation of Thursday's snow sculpture contest. Despite poor ice conditions, the broomball tournament was held on the hockey rink, with the sophomore boys and girls emerging victorious. At the sweetheart dance, a new sophomore king and queen were crowned. Closing Snoweek, students danced to the music of Rocking Horse. Student council members who planned snoweek felt it had been disappointing. 88 Snoweek 7 1. Participants in the FFA bingo game await the announce- ment of the next number. 2. Jan Gunderson and Bucky Koch sell pop to thirsty dancers. 3. Dancing to the music of Rocking Horse are Mindy Anderson and her partner. 4. With sophomores in pursuit, Tim Herges controls the ball. 5. Laurie Purdie pays admission to the dance. 6. Ready for a run down the slope are Carol Anderson and Carol Burke. 7. At the broomball tournament, junior and sophomore girls fight for possessition of the ball. 8. Soph- omore Royalty: Sheri Wells, Dave Rossini. 9. Mark Wal- doch and Doreen Tyler do a lively dance at the sopho- more sweetheart dance. Snoweek 89 VISITOR FOUL IB SCORE Because its action causes dough to rise and take shape, yeast is the active ingredient in a melting pot. In school, participation in sports helps us stay in shape and keeps us active, providing excitement for fans and players. Because of their ability to induce action and growth, sports are the active ingredients in school. l;ttT «; � 5 - . 15 4 ID A - .3? A-SQUAD FOOTBALL, TOP ROW: Coach Rick Anderson, Manager Randy Lanahan, Jack Cain, Tom Henderson, Steve Radtke, Dave Lichtscheidl, Tim Ross, Dave Crohn, Rick Reidt, Mike Gravelle, Louis Bowker, Assistant Coach John Lautiger, Assistant Coach John Backes, Manager Tim Gale; SECOND ROW: Jeff Nielsen, Andy Niemczyk, Ray Cich, Todd Gallagher, Tim Herges, Jack Willcoxen, Paul Fedje, John Moore, Roger Meyman Bob Berger, Tom Carlisle, Robin Fugate, Chuck Weir, Dave Houle; BOTTOM ROW: Matthew Hauble, Phil Schneider, Mark Holl, Curt Patak, Brian McGrath, Bill More, Tim Motschenbacher, Joe Gallagher, Ron Lange, Carroll Anderson, Rod Lange, Dan McGrath, Bob Mooney. 92 A-Squad Football Spirit enhanced by unusual hats Despite the lack of a consistent passing game and a solid defensive line, the varsity football team had it's best record in four years. Beginning the season with an unfamiliar team and new opponents. Coach Rick Anderson saw a big question mark. Anderson felt that although the offensive running game was experienced, the team was hurt by lack of depth. A positive attitude helped increase fan support as three busses with 200 students traveled to away games. Coach Anderson's unique hats added humor to early practices. They're something that makes me more human to the kids; besides, it's fun, he remarked. Playing their best game of the season, the Rangers defeated state ranked Fridley 21-14 at Homecoming. 1. A time-out is called as Coach Anderson confers with Brian McGrath. 2. Running for a first down is junior quar- terback Louie Bowker. 3. As tension rises, Coaches An- derson, Backes, Lautigar, and Rowbotham, watch intense- ly. 4. Ranger front lineman attempt to push opponents back. 5. After an exciting first half, the team runs off the field. 6. Keeping an eye on his opponent, Tom Carlisle makes this way to the goal. 7. Senior center Tim Mots- chenbacher awaits the signal for the snap. A-Squad Football 93 Positive attitude reinforces team With attitude, physical size and speed in their favor, the 75 B-squad football team finished with a winning record of 4-3. The desire to win overcame the lack of agressiveness and ability to play a sustained game. Displaying a fundamentally sound offense and defense, the team looked impressive in their 46-0 victory over Fridley, which the team felt was the best game of the season. With impressive fan support and a positive attitude, Coach Motschenbacher felt that the desire and pride in our football players has become more apparent to me over the past two years. There is more dedication and hard work. We need a little more maturity and concentration. It's coming. The win- loss columns show it. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL, TOP ROW: Norm Tyson, Joe Benson, Al Crane, Tom Pearson, Steven Sargeant, Lance Haseltine, Jeff Hansen, Craig Bever, Todd Thiry, Eric Swenson, Pat Kelly, John Schumacher, Bob Johnson, Jon Olson, Tom Moore; SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Robert Rowbotham, Marty Jensen, Todd Nutter, Mark Lange, Scott Kohler, Bob Radtke, Dennis McDonald, Ron Petroske, Wes Peterson, Dave Tetrault, Mike Grundhofer, Bob Bahnemann, Greg Steele, Richard Haus, Coach Stan Motschenbacher; BOTTOM ROW: Steve Bogenrief, Ron Fraley, Jeff Thoreson, Scott Daninger, Doug Smith, Todd Phillips, Mike Hughes, Brian Husfeldt, Tim Matuseski, Jim Sovick, Ron Marier, Manager Craig Dahl. 94 B-Squad Football 1. In hopes of stopping the opponent's offense, Dennis McDonald charges the ball carrier. 2. A sophomore Rang- er breaks away from the pack and runs for the goalpost. 3. Racing down the field, Craig Bever carries the ball. 4. In a large huddle, team members listen to Coach Motschen- bacher's pre-game pep talk. 5. Escaping an opponent, Lance Haseltine sprints for long yardage. 6. Team mem- bers work together in attempts to free the runner. B-Squad Football 95 CROSS COUNTRY, TOP ROW: Layne Lavandowski, Doug Banta, Dan Joachim, Bryant Waldo, John Polzin, Jeff Crawford, Gregg Johnson, Ron Humphrey, Nathan Nelson; BOTTOM ROW: Coach Bob Fedderly, Mark Sparrow, Phil Vanderbosch, Kerry Kellerhuis, Bart Rehbein, Dick Valenty, Rick Wolff, Chris Pratt. % Cross Country 1. Showing determination while running the three mile course is Phil Vander- bosch. 2. Kerry Kellerhuis makes his way to the finish line. 3. At the starting line determined Ranger and Osseo Harriers take off. 4. Discussing the day's events with Coach Fedderly are Mark Sparrow, Rick Wolff,and Phil Vanderbosch. 5. Chris Pratt shows concentration as he completes the cross country run. 6. In the lead, Kerry Kellerhuis pushes on. Harriers place sixth at regions I think there is a special kind of beauty in watching the human body function in running. I get a thrill just watching the guys work out. It's hard to explain, I just love to watch runners perform, stated first year coach Bob Fedderly. Although accidents disabled several top runners, enthusiasm was maintained throughout long hours of strenuous practice. Total distance covered by the harriers was equal to the distance from Forest Lake to Duluth and back. Because there were not enough participants to form a squad, the sport was not opened to girls. Dedication and hard work were rewarded with a fifth place in the region meet at Auorora-Hoyt Lakes. Cross Country 97 Chalberg attains coaching position Opening the girls tennis season in August, team members conditioned by practising running and relay skills. Coached by Charles Chalberg, tennis was the first girls sport to have a male head coach. Endurance, strokes, and serves were emphasized during the first weeks of training. As the season progressed, lack of experience hurt the team's performance. A disadvantage to the team was that there were no programs at the elementary and junior high level. New courts at the junor highs are expected to further develop and strengthen the varsity program. Team members felt that lack of communication with the coach affected the outcome of the season. 98 A-Squad Tennis 1. Racing across the court. Sue Vadner attempts to recover an opponent's return. 2. With a strong forehand swing Ann Sargeant returns the serve. 3. Doubles team Annette Westover and Colleen Milligan display hustle in a match. 4. Keeping an eye on the ball, Sandy Proulx uses a forehand swing. 5. Monica Holl extends an arm to return the ball. 6. With style and grace, Shelley Manders demonstrates skillful techniques. A-5QUAD TENNIS, TOP ROW: Coach Charles Chalberg, Colleen Milligan, Annette Westover, Shelley Manders, Sue Vadner, Sandy Proulx, Katy Mack, Ann Sargeant; BOTTOM ROW: Andrea Kunshier, Nancy Johnson, Lynn Lynch, Monica Holl, Laurie Purdie. A-Squad Tennis 99 1. Anticipating a block, Karla Brungardt taps the ball over the net. 2. Junior Lori Florhaug demonstrates a powerful overhand serve. 3. Renee Briggs anxiously watches Sue Swenson as she bumps the ball to the setter. 4. Pam Theil sets the ball to an awaiting spiker. 5. Calling to teammates as she bumps the ball is Senior Robin Swenson. 6. With the ball in Ranger control, Candy Weeks moves to her front line position. 100 A-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL Volleyball's spirit “sets up victories Experience, spiking, and setting ability led the list of strong points for the varsity volleyball team. Leading their teammates in unusual practice drills, co-captains Robin Swenson and Karla Brungardt helped maintain a positive attitude. However, the team was hindered by inconsistent bumping and serving. Because 35 girls participated on the varsity level, a new coach, Dave Orren, was added. Crippled by injuries, the J.V. had a disappointing season. Strong support was shown as pep busses travelled to some games and home matches were well attended. Talent, combined with experience and enthusiasm led the '75 volleyball team through a successful season. A-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL, TOP ROW: Pam Thiel, Candy Weeks, Colette Hawkinson, Manager Julie Lyksett, Debbie Ramsden, Karla Brungardt, Julie Bracht, Cathy Peterson, Meg Schumacher, Lori Florhaug, Robin Swenson, Vicki Fladland, Debbie Hudak, Manager Julie Timm; THIRD ROW: Coach Joan Paulson Nancy Nelson, Dalice Peterson, Brenda Berglund, Renee Briggs, Sue Swenson, Roxanne Thompson, Dawn Orvis, Kris Kroska, Kitty Mattson and Assistant Coach Dave Orren; SECOND ROW: Linda Jellum, Linda Madsen, Carolyn Emerton, Denise Sather; BOTTOM ROW: Wendi Steely, Denise Robinson. A-Squad Volleyball 101 Rookies display winning attitude B-SQUAD TENNIS, TOP ROW: Coach Deb Muralt, Julie Feils, Patty Rantanen, Leslie Strand, Bonnie Dykhuizen, Robin Wiley, Debbie Avery; BOTTOM ROW: Robin Bussey, Darla LaRoque, Brenda Banta, Cindy Nast, Karen Johnson. Under the direction of first year coach Deb Muralt, the Junior Var- sity and B-squad tennis team con- cluded the season with an even win-loss record. The girls enthusi- astically entered each match to win. To gain experience, everyone was able to play in a match. Enthusiasm and the desire to win set the stage for the B-squad volleyball team. Bumping and spiking made up for the lack of hustle. Parent's night displayed the progress made by the team as they exhibited improved skills, but lost to a powerful Park Center team. Communication and work between the team members was stressed by Coach Kathy Briguet. 102 B-Squad Tcnr� is B-Squad Volleyball B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL, TOP ROW: Lori Mecselt, Debbie Kaufer, Nancy Cronk, Mary Lundberg, Julie Schliesing, Liz Fox, Debbie Knudson, Jill Reiman, Cindy Doege, Sue Boleen, Katie Tyler, Mary Jo Jensen Sue Eric son, Coach Kathy Briguet, SECOND ROW Renee Johanson, Penny Hockensmith, Joy Matheson, Dawn Zeiher, Julie Mathcson, Jod. Mar inson, Margo Timm, Gwen Philippi, Becky Mickelson; BOTTOM ROW: Denise Danielson, Bonnie House, Cindy Gen.n, Colleen Costello, Sandy Ensrud. B-Squad Tennis B-Squad Volleyball 103 1. Jill Reiman sets the ball to an awaiting B-squad spiker. 2. As an Osseo block goes up, a sophomore Ranger spikes the ball. 3. JV spiker Debbie Hudak concentrates on her serve. 4. Reaching to return the ball is Senior Robin Bussey. 1. Congratulations are given to a teammate for his successful attempt at scoring. 2. While evading his opposition, Mike Gravelle carries the puck. 3. Preparing to set up a score, Pat Remitz passes the puck. 4. Goalie Mitch Johnson positions himself to defend F.L's goal. 5. While shoveling the outdoor rink, Chris Paul puts in his daily exercise. 6. Warming up for a hard practice are the icemen. 7. Terry Tschida fights for possession of the puck. 104 A-Squad Hockey A-squad hockey gains experience Facing off with two victories, the Ranger A-squad hockey team showed promise. However, a series of defeats dampened the outlook for a successful season. Obtaining indoor ice time for practice was a problem. By using outdoor rinks, more skating time was available. Although poor passing and inconsistent play hampered the team, improvement was shown by the pucksters throughout the season. Individually, Coach Peltier was pleased with the play of goaltender Mitch Johnson. Inexperience resulted in practice time spent on basic fundamentals rather than plays involving strategy. With the institution of hockey programs at younger levels, it was hoped that Forest Lake hockey will become more competitive. A-SQUAD HOCKEY, TOP ROW: Manag ?r Brent Gustafson, Mike Solem, Tom Hagen. Greg Lindeberg, Tom Motschenbacher; SECOND ROW: John Lundgren, Mike Gravelle, Terry Tschida, Mike Koch, Jack Willcoxcn, Bruce Carlson, Coach Doug Peltier; BOTTOM ROW: Alan Carlson, Pat Remitz, Bob Jorgenson, Mitch Johnson, Tim Motschenbacher, Chris Paul. A-Squad Hockey 105 Matmen starve off 400 pounds Devoting early practices to conditioning, the wrestlers sweated, ran, and starved off over 400 pounds. Led by captains John Fraley, Curt Patak, and Lance Osterbauer, the young but experienced wrestlers made strong showings in tournaments at Faribault and Sibley. With four individual champions, the matmen won the Forest Lake Invitational. The team compiled a 10-2 dual meet record, the best ever for a Ranger mat squad. Fans, although not always numerous, were always vocal and added to the excitement of matches. Advancing the team and several individuals to the state tournament was a goal set by the matmen. Combining strong leadership, dedication, and talent, the Rangers had one of the most successful seasons ever. 1. Fired up for another match, Ranger wrestlers charge into the gym. 2. Amidst happy teammates is a victorious Tom Moore. 3. Randy Kolbow is exuberant after another victory on the mat. 4. Congratulating an exhausted Lance Osterbauer is head coach Dettmer. 5. In control, junior John Moore works for a pin. 6. Andy Niemczyk strains to overcome his opponent. 106 Wrestling A-SQUAD WRESTLING, TOP ROW: Coa h Bob Dcttmer, John Moore, Curl Patak, Bill Moore, Mark Holl, Lance Osterbauer, Ron Lange, Rod Lange, Dale Dehn; BOTTOM ROW: Bob Palrm, Dave Miller, Bob Schmidt, John Fraley, Tom Moore, Randy Kolbow, Andy Niemczyk. Wrestling 107 B-SQUAD WRESTLING, TOP ROW: Bruce Jarvis, Mike Roggemann, Tom Pearson, Mark LeVesseur, Steve Houle, Mark Lange, Craig Grabinski, Tim Herges, Leroy Magnuson, Manager Joel Nelson; BOTTOM ROW: Dave Miller, Mike Bogenrief, Dan Michaud, Jim Schmidt, Mike Haseltine, Chuck Weir, Joel Buys. 1. Preparing to take down his opponent, Joel Buys gains control. 2. After a victory, Mike Haseltine is congratulated by teammates. 3. Coach Tom Pogreba and wrestlers cheer on a teammate. 4. An FL puckster takes a slap shot. 5. B- squad hockey players face off during a game. 6. As a Ranger has his arm raised in triumph, the referee an- nounces the winner. 108 B-squad Hockey Wrestling Icemen faceoff 18 game season Hard working players were the reason for the B-squad hockey team's success this season. Juniors and seniors provided experience, but a lack of ice time hindered the team's performance. During their short season, B-squad played 18 games in 35 days. Coach Fedderly was pleased to see increased fan support for the B-squad pucksters. Pacing themselves through a grueling season, the B-squad wrestlers showed the strength of Forest Lake wrestling. A record of 13-1 and a first place finish in the Faribault tournament were the result of much hard work. The wrestle-off system gave B- squadders a chance to make the varsity team, keeping all wrestlers fired up for matches. B-SQUAD HOCKEY, TOP ROW: Mark Gamelin, Gerald Goiffon, Rick Quigley, Len Schwan, Scott Stace, Pat Messelt; SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Fedderly, Greg Swenson, Terry Williams, Rick Jacobsen, Kelly Anderson, Tim Peters, Mike Anderson, Pat Philippi, Cliff Brodtmann, Jim Allan; BOTTOM ROW: Mike Peltier, Jim Koch, Dave Kotchen, Larry Kling, Ron Marier, Greg Ensrud, Andy Marg. B-squad Hockey Wrestling 109 Team weakened by inconsistency As the gymnastics season progressed, the 25 girls advanced in new skills and style. Gymnasts competing in the unevens worked for flowing movements and timing, as vaulters improved in repulsion and form. Strong performers strengthened team scores, but inconsistancy weakened A-squad and caused the loss of many close meets. Although the strength of performers on bars and beam increased, floor exercise continued to be the strongest event of B- squad. The coaches hoped to have 5 all-conference gymnasts, and to place gymnasts in the state meet. Because the competition was weak, winning the region meet and advancing to the state meet were realities for the team. 110 Gymnastics 1. On the balance beam, Julie Saxe demonstrates flexibil- ity. 2. Teri Vitalis runs through her bars routine before a meet. 3. While performing on the beam, Vicky Wolfbauer concentrates on her next move. 4. Between floor moves, a gymnast strikes a pose. 5. A Ranger gymnast executes a V- sit on the beam. 6. Commenting in the team's perfor- mance are coaches and gymnasts. GYMNASTICS TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Dave Blasko, )an Johnson, Jill Olsen, Margo Timm, Beth Kedrowski, Karen Johnson, Karen Hamilton, Jodi Martinson, Julie Saxe, Mary Houle, Jo Gunderson, Ruth Jeans, Tara Jeans, Dawn Zeiher, Denise Hallberg, Maureen Collins, Coach Dianne Conley; SECOND ROW: Manager Mary Cardinal. Kris Costello, Heidi Fairbanks, Becky Olson, Sue Scanlon, Kathy Greener, Denise Sather, Sandy Mulcahy, Manager Le Meister; BOTTOM ROW: Vicky Wolfbauer, Karen Anderson, Diane House. Carla Payne, Jan Gunderson, Vicki Fladland, Teri Vitalis, Joanne Niemczyk, Cathy Mackey. Gymnastics 111 1. During a time out, the Ranger bucketmen discuss their strategy. 2. In hopes of grabbing the rebound, cagers watch the basket. 3. Dave Hibbison outreaches his opponent for a jump ball. 4. Pondering the progress of the game is Coach Jim Nelson. 5. Craig Danielson puts the ball back up after a rebound. 6. Attempting to block the shot, Paul Thomasen jumps with an opponent. A-SQUAD BOYS BASKETBALL, TOP: Kerry Kellerhuis; BOTTOM: Tom Lind, Dick Valenty, Gerry Steele, Brian McGrath, Louis Bowker, Dave Hibbison, Tim Almquist, Craig Danielson, Buddy Martinson, Greg Johnson, Paul Tomasen, Phil Schneider, Manager Tom Leach. 112 Boys' Basketball Bucketmen earn 2nd at Windom Boys' Basketball 113 Preparing for one game at a time, the varsity basketball team set a goal of individual and team improvement. Coach Nelson felt that the bucketmen displayed ''great team unity and leadership from the captains and seniors ' Although team members worked hard throughout the season, inconsistency and lack of confidence proved troublesome. An 8-11 record, including a second place in the Windom tournament, was compiled by the Rangers. In hopes of bringing the team to new heights, a 20-foot Ranger was constructed for display in the gym, and special stools were made to rest on during time outs. With the longest season of all winter sports, basketball looked toward sub- regions in March. Girls' basketball takes sub-region Scoring, rebounding, and strong defense pushed the girls' basketball team into first place in the Skyline Conference. Rolling through the season, the girls won 14 consecutive season games, most by over 20 points. Two of these victories came in the Forest Lake Holiday Tournament, where the team captured first place honors. Records were set during the season in individual scoring, individual rebounding, and team scoring. Extending their unbeaten string to 16, the girls claimed the sub-region I title. With the possibility of advancing to the first state girls' basketball tournament in mind, the team participated In the Region tournament at Cloquet. A SQUAD GIRI s HASKL TBALL, TOP Cookie Olson; SIXTH ROW Denise Robinson I ITTH ROW Wendi Steely, Robin Swenson, FOURTH ROW Lori FlorhauR, Candy Weeks, Lori Rhoda THIRD ROW Annette Westover, Karla Brungardt, Rita Ersfeld, Brenda Wright; SECOND ROW lulie Gilbertson, lulie Brarht, )odi Thoreson, Meg Sthumarher, Katby Peterson, BOTTOM ROW Coach loan Paulson, Manager Dawn Orvis 1 The Rangers set up a tough defense for the opposing team 2 Moving in for a basket is Annette Westover 3. Karla Brungardt is trapped by the opposing team's de- fense. 4. Under the basket, Robin Swenson stretches for two points. 5. Charging toward the ball is junior Lori florhaug. 6. As Rita Ersfeld blocks the shot, Meg Schu- macher comes in for the rebound. Girls' Basketball 115 1. After an opponent's violation, Pat Kelly passes the ball back on to the court. 2. Going for two points is Greg Steele. 3. Coach Poupard and players watch the action on the floor. 4. On the rebound is bucket- man Dennis McDonald. 5. Fighting an opponent for possession of the ball is Greg Steele. B-SQUAD BOYS' BASKETBALL, TOP ROW: Dave Anderson; FIFTH ROW: Jim Sovick; FOURTH ROW: Jeff Carlson; THIRD ROW: Pat Kelly, Scott Olson; SECOND ROW: Terry Brown, Ron Petroske, Scott Daninger, Steve Peterson, Dennis McDonald, Bryant Waldo, Todd Gallagher, Coach Dan Poupard, Manager Kevin Pitcher; BOTTOM ROW: Greg Steele, Steve Sargeant, Craig Bever, John Schumacher. B-SQUAD GIRLS' BASKETBALL, TOP ROW: Liz Fox, Manager Brenda Houle, Patty Rantanen, Cindy Massie; SECOND ROW: Charlene Leason, Cindy Doege, Nan Bracht, Carla Johnson; BOTTOM ROW: Chris Jensen, Julie Matheson, Penny Hockensmith, Becky Mickelson, Sandy Olson. Boys play tough in Skyline action With a strong crew of sophomores, Coach Dan Poupard worked the B-squad basketball team through a successful season. As a result of hard work and long hours of practice, the team finished second in the Skyline conference. To further improve skills, the players worked along with the varsity team after school and in the evenings. Playing basketball was the goal of 12 sophomore girls on the B-squad team. Although they worked hard under new Coach Chuck Gunderson, the results of the games were disappointing. A 5-8 record was compiled by the B- squad. During the season, juniors were placed on B-squad to give the team and players more experience for next year. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, LEFT ROW: Rugh Jeans, Kris Kroening, Shelly Lutz, Yvonne Boyes, Sheri Wells, Karen Proulx; RIGHT ROW: Maureen Seiler, Dolly Hibbison, Donna Kroska, Tara Jeans, Kathy Zeller, Debbie Niederkorn. 1. On the field cheering for the Rangers are cheerleaders Yvonne Boyes and Tara Jeans. 2. B-squad cheerleaders lead the wrestlers on to victory. 3. Pulling for the gridders, varsity cheerleaders look on with concern. 4. Between quarters, cheerleaders do a cartwheel cheer. 5. Rangers are hot chant varsity cheerleaders during the Homecom- ing bonfire. 118 Cheerleaders Winter mittens warm FL spirit Evaluation and change opened the selection of cheerleaders. Before eliminations, girls trying out decided which sports they wanted to cheer for. To represent sports more fairly, cheerleaders attended girls and boys events previously overlooked. Performing on ice for the first time, hockey cheerleaders were aided by team mascot Corliss Robinson. Shane Peterson, portraying strength and a fine specimen of a wrestler was the wrestling mascot. Scoring and helping out at gymnastics meets were done by the wrestling cheerleaders. Promoting school spirit and colors, cheerleaders sold maroon and gold hats, mittens and scarves. By arranging several pep fests and transportation to sports activities, cheerleaders encouraged greater fan support for the Ranger teams. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Lynn Pearson, Diana Gustafson, Ramie Schwab, Mindy Anderson, Peggy Ahlm, Sue Moen, Lori Branjord, Lori Ensrud, Sally Keller, Lynn Lindbcrg, Teri Lindstrom, Diane Gcssner, Judy Keilen. Cheerleaders 119 • 1 ■ Containing a variety of tastes, mixed vegetables add flavor to a melting pot. Because our school includes students with contrasting personalities, it can be compared to mixed vegetables. When each student adds his talents and abilities to those of others, the result is a diverse, interesting group — the mixed vegetables of our school. Melinda Anderson Randall Anderson Robin Audorff Martin Backus Patricia Anderson Scott Anderson Randy Avery Cathleen Bahnemann Paula Anderson Deborah Arnold Denise Baber Micheal Balfanz Class of '76 dons graduation colors Continuing the Spirit of '76 ' seniors prepared for their last year of high school. Voting for class colors and flower, the seniors chose red, white, and blue and a white carnation to depict the bicentennial. Do not follow where the path may lead, go instead where is no path and leave a trail, was selected as the class motto. Mixed feelings were present as upperclassmen viewed the idea of being the bicentennial class. Many were proud to be part of the nation's festivities while others felt the occasion had been overemphasized. New teachers, policies, an influx of new students and increasingly crowded halls were changes seniors witnessed at FLHS. Faced with added leadership and responsibility, the class of '76 was kept busy planning for college and careers. For most, June 4th came sooner than anticipated. 1. Senior class officers: Vicki Flad- land, treasurer, Jan Gunderson, president, Mindy Anderson, secre- tary. 2. Before the powderpuff game senior girls warm up. 3. Working in- dustriously in cold metals, a student perfects his project. Seniors 123 Mark Balzart David Banta Richard Bardy Susan Barrott Lornell Bathurst Lori Beattie Mark Beattie Bart Beckman Gary Belshaw Anthony Bennett Anita Bestland Annette Bestland Alfred Bigelow Linda Black Joanne Boesel 124 Seniors Nancy Bowers David Boyer Lori Breneman Kenneth Bridgeman Debra Brisson Karla Brungardt Scott Bunney Brian Burger Robin Bussey Jack Cain 1. Between classes Wanda Liljenberg stops to talk with a friend. 2. Lounging in the library, Randy Avery reads a book. 3. Ann Sargeant demonstrates the perfect back- hand. 4. Attaching dialysis tubing to a pipette, a student prepares her biology experiment. Seniors 125 Lucinda Cardey Alan Carlson Kathy Carlson Timothy Carlson Kim Carpenter Wayne Carstens 126 Seniors Vicki Fladland Robin Flaherty Constance Frost Joseph Gallagher Denise Duncan Scott Erickson Lynn Ferderer Steven Ensrud Greg Evgen Micheal Fisher Leigh Erickson Judy Faber Susan Fisher lohn Fraley Deborah Gannon 1. Showing their homecoming spirit, seniors partici- pate in the snake dance. 2. Debbie Brisson looks content as she dances with her date. 3. Being mea- sured for his cap and gown is Dan Keegan. 4. While researching an assignment. Bill Moore gathers facts from a reference book. Seniors 127 1. Explaining college forms to seniors is Mrs. Casey. 2. Study hall provides a serene atmosphere for Dale Dehn's studies. 3. After a hard day, Merrie Morello prepares to leave school. 4. With books piled high, senior girls work in English class. 5. J.B. Bigley (Chris Novak) shares a quiet moment with Hedy LaRoux (Lisa Swan). Cindy Gatzow Theresa Goiffon Brent Gustafson Theresa Hall Amy Genin Judi Grapp Susan Gustafson Judith Halvorson Julie Gilbertson Roberta Groeneweg Carol Hadlich Rick Hansen 128 Seniors Todd Harper Joel Hitchcock Jennifer Houle Kevin Husnik Michael Hart Michael Hodges Diane House Michelle Husnik Cheryl Hartzell Mark Holl Ronald Humphrey John Isaacson Matthew Hauble James Hollihan Kimberly Hursh Roberta Iverson Paul Hesla David Houle Rick Hewson Jane Houle Seniors 129 Ron Iverson lames Kalsnes lav Jaeger Daniel Keegan Bill leans Diane Keller Dennis Johnson Richard Keller Mitchell Johnson Kerry Kellerhuis Eva Knapp Bonnie Johnston Laurence Kling Bradley Knudson 1. Ron Nelson reviews a book before checking it out 2. Clapping her hands in time to the music is senior Ande Rylander. 3. With a determined look, Mark Sparrow makes another trip around the course. 4 Marriage and the Family students prepare a written assignment. 5. Waiting as his tear her writes a pass, Joel Nelson follows the stricter hall regulations. 130 Seniors Sheree Knutsen Carrie Kottke Robert Koch Margaret Krasky Robert E. Koch Lloyd Krohn Cindy Kopp Kristi Kroska Gina Korf Mark Kuefler Donald Kotchen Katherine Kult Seniors 131 Michael Kunshier Joanne Kunze Mary LaMotte Mark Lane Corriene Larson Karen Kuntz Bryan Lange Michelle L'Allier Thomas Leach Randy Lanahan Amalie Lange Denise Lavandowska Rodney Lange Ron Lange Susan Leonard Todd Lewis Ruth Lappe Wanda Liljenberg 132 Seniors Helene Lindner Jean Lutz Rita Linz Kathleen Mack Terri Lipp Catherine Mackey John Locke Charles Mackey Janyce Marshall Victoria McConnell Janice McKusick Kimberly Lomnes Bonnie Mader Pamella Mateer Brian McGrath David McLaughlin Mary Anne Lord Shelley Manders Mary Matheson Theresa McKinzie Kathleen McLean 1. Plans for the future are made by Jean Sullivan as she consults with an Army recruiter. 2. Celebrating the Senior's second place victory in their homecoming skit is Pat Pierce. Seniors 133 1. After a fine performance, Bill M ore receives congratulations from the cheerleaders. 2. Greg Evgen works with clay during an art class. 3. Smiling as she strolls through the hall is Lynn Pearson. George Meindl Terese Michaud Merrie Morello Tim Motschenbacher Janet Mulvihill Ronald Nelson Kimberlee Miller Scott Minke James Monson Cheryl Nelson Colleen Milligan Susan Moen William Moore Christopher Nelson Cindra Nelson James Nelson Joel Nelson Scott Newman 134 Seniors William Nicklason Micheal Olsen Dawn Orvis Terrence Nielsen Carolyn Olson Brenda Otteson Joanne Niemczyk Kendall Olson Christopher Novak LeeAnn Olson Mark O'Brien Victoria O'Neil Curtis Patak Carla Payne Jill Olsen Cassandra Ortenblad Christopher Paul 135 Seniors Lynn Pearson Joseph Peltier Patrick Philippi Steven Peek Kathleen Peltier Patricia Pierce Scott Peiffer Denise Perrault Patricia Poff Carl Peikert Craig Peters Christopher Pratt Anita Peitz Timothy Peters Deanne Pratt Sandra Proulx Carol Peloquin Tamara Peterson Kevin Pratt Neil Puro 1. Three senior girls discuss the content of the day's lecture. 2. In Ancient World History, Todd Lewis researches a report. 3. Discussing grading policy, Mr. Streater reviews the records of a student. 4. Ron Humphrey compares the growth of plants for a horticulture project. 136 Seniors Debra Ramsden Perry Reidt Tara Ristrom Andrea Rylander Lisa Rasmussen Patrick Remitz James Roberts Bruce Sampson Thomas Sampson John Sanders Becky Rabel Cynthia Ray Elaine Rhoden Sue Ann Ruggles Ann Sargeant Debra Raeder Robyn Rehbein Yvonne Riihiluoma Roger Rydeen Florence Saunders Seniors 137 Lynn Schaab Micheal Schwartz Doug Smith Randy Stevens Joann Shafer Elizabeth Seaver James Sodergren Steven Strand Julie Schmidt Susan Seekon Deborah Sorg Debra Strom Philip Schneider Brian Seiler Mark Sparrow Robert Schultz Pamela Seitz Kathryn Stehr Margaret Schumacher Thomas Setterholm Gwen Steinhaus 138 Seniors Susan Weisbrod Dean Wiberg Shelley Wells Marty Wicklund Michael Wenzel Victoria Wolfbauer Anita Westover Allen Wolfe Annette Westover Thomas Wright Seniors 141 Bill Bartusch Will Bartusch 142 Juniors David Barnes Phillip Barnier B Sadie Hawkins sets jr. hay day As old friendships were renewed and new ones made, the class of 77 began their second year at FLHS. After the first exciting week, juniors settled down somewhere between the sophomores and seniors. Loaded down with homework from difficult courses, some juniors hoped to take it easy as seniors. For the second consecutive year, junior girls defeated the seniors in the powderpuff football game. Junior class officers and able volunteers displayed creativity in planning Dogpatch USA. Hay, candy, apple cider, and Marryin' Sam filled the cafeteria along with gals and their guys. On Slave Day, juniors were made to serve their senior masters. Preparing for the future, the class of 77 tackled the PSAT and SCAT tests. Gerald Adams Richard Agnes Debra Alcock Timothy Almquist Carol Anderson Charlene Anderson Joanne Anderson Julie Anderson Kelly Anderson Kevin Anderson Lori Anderson Mark Anderson Jan Arneson Roxanne Backus Caryl Bairaktaris Lynette Baker Deborah Bakke Brenda Banta Wendy Beckman Jeri Bedient John Belden Kevin Belisle Karen Benoy Robert Berger Brenda Berglund Joel Bergman Paul Bergstrom Janet Berken Daniel Birdsall Lynne Biron Joyce Bishop Susan Blaeser Lisa Blatter Cheryl Blesener 1. Experimenting in biology, lab partners assist each other. 2. Students use various methods to study for an upcoming test. 3. Under the watchful eyes of John Moore, Buddy Martinson stirs an omelet. 4. Pat Dorn dances at a crowded homecoming sock hop. 5. Junior class officers: Bart Reh- bein, vice president, Renee Briggs, presi- dent, Rainie Schwab, treasurer, Diane Gessner, secretary. Juniors 143 Teresa Blouin James Boettcher Debbie Boleen William Bothman Louis Bowker Denise Boyer Mary Boyer Jeffrey Bracht Julie Bracht Lori Branjord Renee Briggs Clifford Brodtmann Mary Brooke Karen Brown Michele Bruley Kim Brynarski Lori Buck Carole Burke Mary Cardinal Thomas Carlisle Connie Carlson James Carstens Stephanie Carter David Cartier Phillip Cheesebrough Karen Chenoweth Michael Chilson Dawn Cincoski John Clifford Jody Cochran Debra Colter Kristine Costello Mary Costello Lauren Coxen Valerie Craig Larry Crane David Crohn Bert Cronk Melody Dahl Craig Danielson Thomas DeHaven Ronald Demarais Julie Dent Lori Dietrich 144 Juniors 1.Trying their luck at making waffles are Tim Ross and his partner. 2. Leisurely attacking their assignments are Ger- ald Goiffon and Tom Grace. 3. Choir members Gwen Koch, Shelly Muske, and Melody Dahl pick up robes for dress rehearsal. 4. In the library, Connie House borrows one of the many references for study. Rita Dietz Lynette Dirks Rick Dixon Kevin Dolan Kathy Donaghue Patricia Dorn Ann Drechsel Cindy DuPaul Bonnie Dykhuizen Tracy Eggen Carolyn Emerton Lori Ensrud Debbie Erickson Debra Erickson Sandra Ericson John Erkenbrack Rita Ersfeld Heidi Fairbanks Juniors 145 Gary Feddrick Paul Fedje Debbie Fisher Gina Flanagan Lori Florhaug Connie Forsell Curt Frenning Bob Frestedt Robin Fugate Tim Gale Mark Gamelin Tammy Gannon Tom Gausman Jeff Gauvin Gary Gerhardt Diane Gessner Dale Gillette Gerald Goiffon Tom Grace Jackie Graslee Mike Gravelle Mark Green Kathy Greener Steve Groess Mary Gruber Mary Grun Steve Grund Diana Gustafson Kerri Guttsen Tom Hagen 146 Juniors 1. Madam Sagstuen leads her class in the singing of French Christmas carols. 2. Catching up on some last minute assignments, Robin Wiley studies in the Forester room. 3. After a grueling bicycle race for French Club, Paul Olson stops off for a minute's break. 4. Bart Rehbein shows determination as he finishes the three mile cross country course. 5. Searching for magazines in the Readers's Guide, Mr. Streater assists Cathy Schleicher. Hal Hales Jerry Haluptzok Tammy Hanson Barb Harley Darrell Hartung Mike Haseltine Steve Havens Colette Hawkinson Lori Hawkinson Kathryn Henderson Tom Henderson Laura Henrichsen Tim Herges Dave Hibbison Cathi Hodges Ann Hohenauer Barb Holl Laura Hollen Brenda Houle Brian Houle Steve Houle Connie House Bill House Dale Howard Debbie Hudak Twyla Hyatt Juniors 147 1. Home Ec students sell pastries before school. 2. Testing fundamental skills, Lauren Coxon plays for Mr. Redmond. 3. Gwen Koch and Shelly Muske share a joke. 4. At Sadie Hawkins, Mike Kapushinski does the Boxer. 5. Students await Mrs. Swenson's decision. 148 Juniors Steve Immel Mike Jacobson Bruce Jarvis Todd Jeans Linda Jellum Craig Jensen Daniel Joachim Cheryl Johnson Cindy Johnson Clayton Johnson Connie Johnson Gregg Johnson Jackie Johnson Kim Johnson Sandy Johnson Sue Johnson Tim Johnson Cindy Jones Mike Kapushinski Frank Kaufman Cindy Kedrowski Judith Keilen Scot Kelch Sandy Keller Sheri Kellerhuis Mike Kempf Candy Kirchoff Gwen Koch Mike Koch Dan Koland Juniors 149 Randy Kolbow Tim Korf Mitch Kramer Deb Kreiner Bruce Krongard Lori Krummi Andrea Kunshier Kim Kvitek Dave LaCasse Kevin LaCasse Dave L'Allier Ann LaMotte Chris Lanahan Candy Lang Fred Larson Barb Leason Debbie Lehmann Mark LeVesseur Steve Lewis Dave Lichtscheidl Dawna Lichtscheidl Anne Lien Tom Lind Lynn Lindberg Greg Lindeberg Gracia Linder Lori Lindholm Teri Lindstrom Mark Lock Doug Longsdorf Tim Luke Dan Lutz Julie Lyksett Debbie Maas Doug Mackey Peggy Macziewski Linda Madsen Susan Manthey Lauren Marg Jay Matheson Cindy Mathson Kitty Mattson Jack Mayo Stephanie McConnell Kevin McGinn Collin McLaughlin Stacy McLaughlin 150 Juniors 1. Worring about the time, Lauren Coxon consults her watch. 2. Junior boys sit in the cafeteria talking during study hall. 3. Jim Boettcher and Andy Morstad listen to a demonstration speech given by Mr. Sandager. 4. Pausing from their talk is a back to the 50's twosome. 5. As Shari Proulx examines her “Proof of Drag certificate, Bob Berger and Renee Briggs watch the dance. 6. Debbie Mroz breaks school rules by having a kitten in school. 7. Tom Lind and Bob Schmidt work together on their home- work. Jack Meline Dan Merrill Diana Merrill Julie Merritt Pat Messelt Roger Meyman Dan Michaud Darrell Miller Merle Miller John Moore Mike Moore Andrew Morstad Mike Moseng Tom Motschenbacher Jim Mross Debbie Mroz Brad Mueller Sandy Mulcahy Shelly Muske Clinton Myhre Cynthia Nast Laura Navin Dan Neff Brian Nelson Kris Nelson Nancy Nelson Jackie Nielsen Jeff Nielson Andy Niemczyk Dave Nimis Juniors 151 1. After choir rehearsal, Lynette Dirks picks up her robe. 2. Brian Odegard makes use of the library resources. 3. Joanne Boesel questions a fellow student. 4. Evading a potential tackier is Lori Florhaug. 5. A group of juniors performs a dance interpretation. Jody Nowling Judy Oberg Lori O'Brien Brian Odegard Stephanie O'Hair Beth Olson Diane Olson Kathy Olson Paul Olson Becky Olson Scott Olson Lance Osterbauer Lori Osterbauer Keven Osterloh Mark Palas Roxy Palmquist Tom Pareigat Bob Patrin Glen Pearson Lloyd Pearson Tim Peiffer Denise Peitz Mark Peltier Shari Pennison Michele Pepin Dan Perrault Dawn Petersen Mike Petersen Dalice Peterson Loral Peterson Wayne Pfaffendorf Laurie Pohl 152 Juniors John Polzin Wendy Preisler Shari Proulx John Purdie Steve Radtke Bill Rainer Sara Ramaley Mary Rameden Dan Ramsden Julie Read Colleen Reeder Marc Reese Bart Rehbein Rick Reidt Lori Rhoda Robin Rice Mike Riopel Chuck Rinke Corliss Robinson Denise Robinson Anne Rock Mike Roggemann Lonnie Rogowski Tim Ross Annette Rossini Paul Ruggles Ron Rush Denise Sather Diane Sausen Ginger Sausen Peggy Sausen Sue Scanlon Cathy Schleicher Chris Schleising Debbie Schloegel Jim Schmidt Robert Schmidt Vicky Schmidt William Schmidt Rick Schroeder Rainie Schwab Leonard Schwan Mike Seaver Pat Seekon Karl Seidel Marie Selleck Mike Serbus Lowell Severson Carrie Shaketer Enita Shannon Camille Shoberg Chuck Sibbald Paul Sieben Tom Simbeck Mike Solom 1. Bumping the ball into play for her teammates to set and spike is Debbie Hudak. 2. Chuck Weir concentrates in a history class. 3. It's Another Openin' Another Show for Shari Proulx. 4. By straightening her papers, Ann LaMotte gets ready for her next class. 5. Junior boys coach the girls to victory in the powderpuff game. 6. Lori Osterbauer consults her materials before typing them. 7. Watching carefully, Rick Reidt sands a board. 8. Working on her musical skills is Barb Holl. Clark Spitzer Kevin Stachowski Wendi Steely Gene Stierns Tammy Stoflet Jeannelte Stopher Leslie Strand Kaydell Sunsten Greg Swenson Sue Swenson Rochelle Taube Joseph Taylor Mark Templeton Roger Thomasen Juniors 155 Ruth Waller Dennis Walsh Denise Walstad Roxanne Thompson Sarah Thompson Jodi Thoreson Terry Tschida Richard Valenty Julie Vandelac Roxanne VanHoever Jay Voelker Ron Vogland Bob Volenski Sherry Volenski Debby Walker Cheryl Wathen Mike Watters Scott Webb 156 Juniors Candy Weeks Duane Weidendorf Chuck Weir Dan Welch Pal Welsch Pam Werner Keith Wild Robin Wiley Scott Williams Guy Wojtowicz Steve Wolfbauer Matt Wolff Dave Wolner Brenda Wright Ken York Lon Zaudtke Rebecca Zaudtke Randy Zeller 1. Rita Dietz works on a typing assignment. 2. Gaining yardage, Andy Niemczyk moves toward the goal. 3. A variety of pastimes involve students. 4. While preparing a meal, Sandy Johnson grates carrots. 5. Connie House con- centrates on a teacher's remarks. 6. Resting during Sadie are Merle Miller and Greg Johnson. 7. As Tigers advance, Rangers plan their defense in the junior skit. Juniors 157 Jeff Ahlm James Allan John Allquist David Aim Charles Anderson David Anderson Marian Anderson Janet Anderson Judy Anderson Karen Anderson Mike Anderson Rachel Anderson Sandra Anderson Sheri Anderson Vance Anderson Victoria Anderson Wendy Anderson Julie Antinozzi Pete Arend Julie Armstrong Brad Avenriep Debbie Avery Lisa Babcock Richard Bahnemann Bob Bahnemann Steve Balfanz Mark Banta Cindy Barton Penny Bathurst Mary Baxter Dan Bayless Joe Benson Rick Benson Sherrie Bensrud Scott Bergeron 158 Sophomores 1. In midair, Diane Wenzel attempts a stunt on the trampoline. 2. The mysteri- ous puzzle of DNA molecules is tackled by Cheryl Howard and Cindy Doege. 3. Setting an example for the sophomores, class officers struggle with their home- work. Sophomores offer powderpuff show Filling the halls on the first day of senior high, a bewildered class of sophomores formed friendships with new classmates and teachers. By involvement in extra-curricular activities, the class of 78 made the most of their high school opportunities. During Homecoming week, sophomores performed at the powderpuff halftime show. Early purchase of class rings enabled students to get more for their money. A new sophomore king and queen were crowned at the sweetheart dance, organized by the class officers. Making the adjustment from junior to senior high, sophomores were faced with new experiences and responsibilities. Sophomores 159 Angie Bcstland Dave Bestland Craig Bever Michael Black Dave Blackbird Daniel Blesener Mike Bogenrief Sue Boleen Terry Bothman Kathy Bowen Linda Bowker Darrell Bowman Mike Boyer Yvonne Boyes Nan Bracht Jay Bradshaw Alice Branum Will Branum Andrew Brasmer Duane Bridgeman Janet Brommerich Terry Brown Roberta Buhl Robin Buhl Kerrin Burke Daniel Bush Terry Buske Joel Buys Craig Cain Tim Cakebread Tim Carleton Bruce Carlson 160 Sophomores 1. In phy ed class, Rick Jacobson attempts a homerun for his team. 2. Demon- strating a sound technique, Nancy Johnson follows through on her serve. 3. Mr. Moskop aids Sheri Muller in checking out materials for an assignment. 4. Sophomores exhibit concentration and hard work. )eff Carlson Ron Carlson Kim Carstens Rick Cassman Kathie Cheesebrough Patty Chenoweth Maureen Collins Rick Conner Colleen Costello Joseph Costello Carol Coxon Dustina Craig Allen Crane Debbie Cree Nancy Cronk Craig Dahl Jennifer Damchik Denise Danielson Scott Daninger Sue Daninger Bev Davidson Mark Deal Stephen DeHaven Tod DesJardins Douglas Dixon Cindy Doege Sophomores 161 Bridget Dolan Monica Doepner Debra Doucette Tom Duncan Pam DuPaul Greg Ensrud Sandra Ensrud Bev Erickson Mary Erickson Sue Erickson Tom Erickson Renee Erzar Dave Esberg Kevin Essen Kay Fangmeier Mary Faymoville Scott Fearing Julie Feils Debbie Feldt Paula Fischer Pat Flaherty Dawn Flint Heidi Flint Liz Fox Ron Fraley Maria Fuglie John Gabriel Todd Gallagher Sandra Gartman Richard Gary Scott Gauvin Cindy Genin Mary Gervais Gene Gillespie Dianna Gillette Jeff Goodin Becky Goss Craig Grabinski 162 Sophomores Karen Granger Charlie Groshens Teri Grover Tim Gruett Mike Grundhofer Jo Gunderson Sandra Gustafson Lori Hagen Michelle Hall Denise Hallberg Karen Hamilton Jeff Hansen Mark Hansen Mario Hansen Amy Hanson Barb Hanson Mike Hanson Emma Haring Kevin Haseltine Lance Haseltine Richard Haus Judith Hebert Jeff Heinsohn Scott Henderson Jodi Hewson Dolly Hibbison Rick Higgins Cheryl Hill Dale Hill Vickie Hiltner Barb Hindi Penny Hockensmith David Hodges Monica Holl Danita Houle Mary Houle Peter Houle Shane Houle Bonnie House Mike House 1. Students in a geometry class work industriously on their assignments. 2. Julie Saxe and Margo Timm stroll down the hall to their destination. 3. Before joining the sock hop, a group of students wait to pay admission. 4. At his locker, Andy Brasmer retrieves his skates for another hard day at hockey practice. Sophomores 163 Cheryl Howard Mark Hudak Mike Hughes Debra Hulsman Brian Husfeldt Chuck Immel Brian Iverson Rick Jacobson Jerry Janke Kevin Jansen Mark Jarrett Ruth Jeans Tara Jeans 164 Sophomores Bonnie Jensen Chris Jensen Martin Jensen Mary Jo Jensen Renee Johanson Brenda Johnson Carla Johnson Diane Johnson Janet Johnson Karen Johnson Karen L. Johnson Nancy Johnson Pam Johnson Bob Johnson Warren Johnson Julie Jones Dave Juhl Debbie Kaufer Beth Kedrowski William Keilen Shelby Kelch Pat Kelly Dawn Kilgriff James Koch Scott Kohler Timothy Kopp 1. Arm in arm, Julie Feils and date look forward to a pleasurable evening. 2. With drumsticks in hand, Vickie Hiltner and Kathy Ry- deen rehearse during varsity band. 3. Tammy Hanson pauses from her work in business class. 4. Softball was on the agenda for the sophomore boys' phy ed class. 5. Watching with interest as her partner performs a chemistry experiment is Kathy Roberts. Sophomores 165 Larry Keller Mark Keller Mike Klatt Julie Kling Kathy Kloskowski Deborah Knudson 166 Sophomores David Kotchen Tom Kreiner Kris Kroening Donna Kroska iBill Krysinski Kristeen Kunshier Leon Kushlan Gary LaCasse Vicky Lain Lon Lamprecht Gary Lane Ron Lang Mark Lange Jerry Lappe Darla LaRoque John Larson Layne Lavandowska Pam Lawman Gary Lawrence Helen Leach Laurie Leach Charlene Leason Renee LeBeau Dennis Lenz Wendy Lehner Wade Leonard Dawn Lewis Lynn Lichtscheidl Jonathan Lien Margaret Linder Conrad Lindquist Chris Linz Jane Longtin Carmen Lopez Terry Lord Gene Lott Stephanie Lucier David Lund Mary Lundberg Shelly Lutz Greg Lynch Lynn Sheree Lynch Mark Manders Rena Marier Ron Marier Ronald Markusson Jodi Martinson Cindi Massie Michele Masso Kathy Mategko Joy Matheson Julie Matheson Melanie Matheson Mike Matheson Tim Matuseski Dennis McDonald Tom McGough Perry McGowan Kim McKenzie Ray McKenzie Ken McKinzie Colleen McLaughlin Ruby McLaughlin Lee Meister Gayle Michael Becky Mickelsen Lorri Messelt Dave Miller 1. Concert band members Bob Stright and Steve DeHaven enter the auditorium in prep- aration for the Christmas concert. 2. Cheering on the B-squad football team are cheerleaders Shelly Lutz and Maureen Seiler. 3. In the gym, Dave Aim plays a game of raquetball. 4. Art I student Margaret Linder shapes her pottery project. Sophomores 167 Brian Minzel Tom Moore Gail Morehouse Mary Kay Morley Sheri Muller Susan Mulvihill Brian Mundt Jeff Murphy Diane Neis Brian Nelson Gary Nelson Jackie Nelson Laurie Nelson Lee Nelson Lori Nelson Rosemarie Nelson Mark Newman Deborah Niederkorn 168 Sophomores Cindy Nielsen Todd Nutter lone Oberg Dale Oelke Brad Olson Herb Olson Jeff Olson Jill Olson Jon Olson Larry Olson Rick Olson Bob Olson Sandy Olson Scott Olson Susan Olson Dori Osterbauer Jenny Ostlund Lisa Palas 1. Leaning back in her chair, Danita Houle finds a comfort- able way of listening to a lecture. 2. With raised arms, Dave Blackbird tries to prevent his opponent from scor- ing. 3. Doug Smith patiently waits for instructions in Com- munications 10. 4. Responding to the day's events, Span- ish students show various levels of enthusiasm. 5. Todd Gallagher escorts Stephanie Lucier to her next class. John Palokangas Michele Paulson Tom Pearson Teresa Peek Nadine Peitz Mike Peltier Teresa Pepin Cindy Perrault Roxanne Petermeier Warren Peters Lowell Petersen Dave Peterson Sandy Peterson Steve Peterson Wes Peterson Westley Peterson Keith Petroske Ron Petroske Charlie Pfingsten Gwen Philippi Todd Phillips Kevin Pitcher James Plain Scott Poff Rick Pojanowski Debby Pope Lila Poundstone Patty Prescott Jodi Proulx Karen Proulx Laurie Purdie Richard Quigley 1. Loosening up for a day's workout are Bob Radtke and Doug Smith. 2. Charlene Leason concentrates on her serving technique. 3. While answering questions for decisions on homecoming king and queen, other skit contestants avoid listening by various methods. 4. Trying his luck at volleyball, Mike Spencer serves the ball. 5. While Mr. Henderson assists with the construction of DNA molecules, Maureen Collins listens. Bob Radtke Rose Rainer Paity Rantanen Kim Rehbein Jill Reiman Steve Rife Joy Risnes Kathy Roberts Bernie Robinson Byron Rock Gloria Rosenberger Dave Rossini Joe Ruby JoAnn Rue Kathy Rydeen Carrie Ryhn Cindy St. Clair Judy St. Martin Renee Sarau Steve Sargeant Julie Saxe Cathy Scanlon Lauri Schafer Scott Schams Bruce Schatvet Tom Schlaeger Linda Schleicher Julie Schliesing Jenny Schloegel Brenda Schmidt Lori Schmidt John Schumacher Jim Schwartz Dave Seidel Maureen Seiler Nancy Setterholm Betsy Shannon Pat Sibbald Susanne Simbeck Joye Simonson Marlene Skoog Linda Smallidge Doug Smith Tammie Smith Sue Sorenson Jim Sovick Mike Spence Wanda Stachowski Jody Stanton Greg Steele Debbie Steinbach Gina Steinhaus Al Stephens Bob Stright Sandy Stroman Patty Sullivan Galen Sundeen Suzanne Sunsten Rose Svec Eric Swenson Joel Tagg Mary Jo Taurman Nancy Taylor 1. Nancy Taylor assists elementary children in their daily assignments. 2. Awaiting the serve, sophomore Steve DeHaven shows good form. Dave Tetrault Todd Thiry Mark Thomas Holly Thompson Jeff Thoreson Margo Timm Micheal Timmers Tim Townsend Kevin Trepanier Jon Trombley Jeff Tubbs Doreen Tyler Katie Tyler Norman Tyson Cindy Urie Phil Vanderbosch Kris Van Nispen Pat Voelker Greg Vollhaber Barry Vornbrock Brigit Wagner Bryant Waldo Mark Waldoch Stephen Walker Monica Walstad Jeanine Warden Dave Wathen Jim Watters Betsy Webb Kathy Webster Brad Weeks Jodi Weiss Sheri Wells Diane Wenzel Tom Wenzel Pam West Mike Williamson Scot Wilson Jim Winberg Joe Winiecki The students of Forest Lake High School will remember Robert (Bob) Jacobson, class of '78, for his unique contributions to both student life and class activities. Sophomores 173 Like leftovers from a meal, certain sections at the end of a yearbook are not usually noticed. The ads, index, and patrons, although not considered interesting by most students, are an essential part of the book. They may be thought of as the leftovers of the book. whirlpool HOME APPLIANCES ConoiLOd JkjclcL ) If you love life, Don’t squander tinne, for flats tfe stuff Life is made, of 6er lrranKliVN NADEAU'S STAR MARKET HUGO, MN. Prpp7pr KA ppi t Q VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Post And Auxiliary 4210 Forest Lake 1 I V_ C VIC 1 It 1 v U L O 429-0855 AMERICAN LECH ON pta Lakh Las Company bulk metered ar d CYLINDER LP O-AS Foticsr LA K£ fJo TH ANeH 176 Ads MINN.-OHIO OIL CORP. Upper Midwest Distributors Best Wishes Class Of 1976 Northland Insurance Agency Hugo, MN 429-1970 Congratulations Seniors Petroleum Porducts 368 S. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-2294 DOU SELCHOW C H( V f Congratulations From All Of Us At FOREST LAKE STATE BANK Ads 177 Congratulations To All The Seniors Of '76 From {ircwe J Crtkfrttls ft o4 nr %r‘trvc-or -St.Croi Good Luck To The Outgoing Class Of '76 From SECURITY STATE BANK OF MARINE Marine On St. Croix 55047 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS hcxxL (y£jUUCJL 0 Ub ofu joLujodbiTyirL. ! U Congratulations 1976 Seniors A Sample Shop — Discount Prices Junior — Preteen — Women's Children's mLMBER ’S general STORE SrCro i Name Brand Clothing Village Clothing Mart 1148 Broadway, F.L. 178 Ads Best Wishes Class Of 1976 TRUEX, INC. Model And Protype Machining GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1976 Johnson Associates Realtors 167 So. Lake Street Metal Forming, Welding Shore Run Samplings 6867-20 Ave. So. Centerville, MN 55038 426-5093 The Residents And Staff Of BIRCHWOOD HEALTH CARE CENTER Congratulate The Class Of 1976. Ads 179 Jerry Grundhofer 439-5049 Congratulations Class Of 1976 GRUNDHOFER CONSTRUCTION INC. Congratulations Class Of 1976 See Us For All Your Insurance Needs. COY AGENCY INC. 145 So. Lake St., Forest Lake, Minnesota duuruLo J BEST WISHES SENIORS SETTERHOLM' S 180 Ads FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1976 Patrick Gaughan 464-6888 Village Apts. No. Shore Apts. Congratulations Class Of '76 FORESTER BOATS,INC. Cor Conqratuhttohs Gradates CuLhjnruauuuiJ t osru� - JoJbu ijAhuu+aO Ccnrn rrVLKCuoJi md-SQQJ Ads 181 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1976 WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE. BUD'S RED OWL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF IS7fo )ln- Highway 8 Cast Forest Lake J % Pharmacy — Fountain Grill HART SNYDER — REXALL DRUGS 182 Ads GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM CARLISLE'S STORE Groceries — Gas BEST WISHES CLASS OF 76 congratulations CLASS OF 76 'HaLLBERGt FflfiRlNE UJyomina TTVrv BENSON PETERSON Oldsmobile Cars john Deere Snowmobiles Lawn And Garden Products Ads 183 di STUDENT COUNCIL WISHES SENIORS GOOD LUCK This may be towards the future . . but we're sure that is O.K. 'cause we are telling you about a very special day. On this coming June 3rd you'll hear the students cheer! The reason for this happy mood? It;$ the end of the school year. That thing called spring fever will be caught by everyone, and the daydreamers who watched the snow will be looking into the sun. The teachers will even have a grin! They'll be happy too!! (They need a nice rest from all the work they do.) And on that fine day we all will wave good-bye to the fantastic class so '76 from Forest Lake Senior High. K. V. Take Out mWMH hi tmw foofc (NEXT TO SEARS) Congratulations Class Of 76 464-2082 OLSEN'S SEWER SERVICE me. FROM ALL OF US AT F M PLASTICS 148 N. LAKE FOREST LAKE 464-7226 Wyoming, MN 55092 184 Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 MCMILLAN DODGE INC. N. Hwy. 8 Forest Lake, MN At Greenway 55025 Ben Franklin Best Of Luck To The Class Of '76 COUNTRY KITCHEN OF FOREST LAKE OPEN 24 HRS. 'WndtftnJart] 'arpuftkr utomotiu Used Cars 8009 LAKE DR. LINO LAKES, MN 786-1010 D. J. Morehead First Service Agency Inc. At First State Bank Of Wyoming Wyoming, MN 55092 464-4666 756-4711 Ads 185 GULU nnJuLoC Jto-J sr 0 kLA tMj8 d r y- (jA JtHJ uia) J o UxjvrY rrUj4ts 0 -Urj tjUlyr X )) o . rrruouylytj oruL, laty ucL!V s jxejb. ' Ottttit lorr� in4 Soles BEST WISHES TO ALL MY FRIENDS IN THE CLASS OF '76 Cathy Heuckendorf Heuck Congra+u I at i o ns and Best of V tstas Willow Point Resort has boats, bait, cabins and re- freshments. If you're at loose ends and don't know what to do, stop in and visit us. You may find some- thing to do or something to see. Good Luck, Class Of 1976 ' TV -ALES ♦SERVICE HOME APPUAN Ron's T.V. 55 So. Lake Forest Lake 186 Ads Ads 187 . i It I HORTH■ NORTHEAST REALTY III i 1 M II 1 f P f LOTS , m of HkT—' - w I LUCK BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1976 NORTH-NORTHEAST Thp 1 fittor m o n REALTY, INC. iiic lcucimt:ii Lino Office, North Branch Office, Blaine Office Good Luck Seniors WARDWAReX, HAK K NOVAK, INC. HARDWARE HANK 79 So. Lake St. 188 Ads FIRST STATE BANK OF HUGO Since 1910 Hugo, Minnesota 55038 429-7758 Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1976 W0R.T HO ALE ra ST LAKE' mrv Congr Seni Drive C re-Tully! FOREST LAKE INSURANCE AGENCY Dean McGavan, Agent 232 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, Mn. ors COTTEN'S INC. Congratulations Class Of '76 Automotive Parts And Supplies Ads 189 Congratulations Class Of 76 KOLBOW'S INTERIORS Q yruMxt cdtLorw T 76 Gs U JLujzMj Jbcr1 Jupsu Jsro JLAjl) JjudbuAJU. Ql Aju ucL teen burger ■ ■ . .Says Conqratulaiions to Ut Class 0 T7(o Bs a oooi ■EKtnq'to o©. m LW KESTAUftAliT a ATU Mr OR HI6H 190 Ads COUNTRY LIVING FLORIST, INC. A quiet touch upon your mind 26645 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming,Minn. 55092 756-4224 224-6674 A search where some will never find. A screaming blow across your cheek A turmoiled life you'll never seek For Sophomores wish you all goodbye, Knowing '76 will never die. Good Luck Class Of '76 Class of '77 The key to success isn't much good until one discovers the right lock to insert it in. Ads 191 Patrons A L Superior Sod, Inc. Circle Pines 784-0500 Bible Book Gift Center Forest Lake 464-4150 Blacksmith's Auto Body Forest Lake 464-3014 Bob Johnson Insurance Forest Lake 464-2182 Bob Johnson Sporting Goods Forest Lake 464-3340 Bob's Barber Shop Forest Lake 464-5544 Carter's Jewelry Forest Lake 464-3378 Cottage Barber Beauty Shop Forest Lake 464-2440 Country Side Center Broaster Hugo 429-9812 Dar's Beauty Nook Forest Lake 464-2070 Del's Mobil Service Forest Lake 464-3595 Der Lach Haus Forest Lake 464-2433 Music soothes the savage beast. Fred Hauble Construction Forest Lake 464-3895 Harold's Shoes Forest Lake 464-2258 Houle's Grocery Forest Lake 464-3513 Jeans House Of Gifts Forest Lake 464-6991 Doctor's Clinic Forest Lake 464-3329 The Doghouse Inc. Forest Lake 464-5033 Ersfeld's Meat Market Forest Lake 464-3437 Forest Lake Airport Forest Lake 464-4522 Forest Lake Forest Lake 464-4427 Jerry's Kitchens Inc. Forest Lake 464-3054 John Elverum (Optometrist) Forest Lake 464-4824 Johnson Insurance Forest Lake Kuno's Store Scandia 433-3419 Kunshier's Carpets Paints Forest Lake 464-2693 Forest Lake Motors Forest Lake 464-2464 Forest Lake Times Forest Lake 464-4601 Forest Lake Veternary Forest Lake 464-2752 Lariet Cafe And Lounge Wyoming 756-8450 We all travel to the beat of a different drum- mer. 192 Patrons Patrons This office really gets me down! Leo Sinna, Orthodontist Sears Forest Lake Forest Lake 464-6988 464-3356 Mattson Funeral Home Town And Country Lanes Forest Lake Forest Lake 464-3556 464-3383 Meister's Bar And Grill Tots To Teens Scandia Forest Lake 433-9921 464-2186 Richard Nyman, D.D.S. Wagner's Hamburger Shop Forest Lake Forest Lake 464-3425 464-2230 Rolseth Drug Wink's Bottle Shop Forest Lake Forest Lake 464-2114 464-2424 S.E. Toensing Construction Hugo 426-2165 Patrons 193 SENIORS 1975-1976 PEGGY AHLM, Breeze ... 1, Cheerleaders . . , 3, Captain, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 1, Junior Class Treasurer, Homecoming Queen. JANET ALLAN BECKY ALLQUIST, Band 2, French Club 1, Horse Club 1. CARROLL ANDERSON CHERYL AMDERSON KAREN ANDERSON, Band 1, Cheerleaders 2, Student Council 1, Gymnastics . . . 3, Track 1. KAREN L. ANDERSON, Breeze , 1, Editor, Debate ... 2, Declamation 2, Volleyball 1, Arsenic and Old Lace. MARK ANDERSON MINDY ANDERSON, Cheerleaders ... 2, Choir . 3, Mezmora 2, Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club 3, Secretary Treasurer, Spanish Club ... 1, Basketball ... 1, Volleyball .2, Senior Class Treasurer, Homecoming Queen Candidate. PATRICIA ANDERSON PAULA ANDERSON RANDY ANDERSON, Band . 2, FFA 3. SCOTT ANDERSON DEBORAH ARNOLD ROBIN AUDORFF RANDY AVERY, Band 3, Brothers ... 2, Drama Club ... 3, Pep Band 3, Student Council . 1, Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine, Once Upon a Mattress. DENISE BABER MARTIN BACKUS CATHLEEN BAHNEMANN MICHAEL BALFANZ MARK BALZART DAVID BANTA, Band 3, FFA 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 1, Lettermen's Club 2, Pep Band . 3, Prolifique 1, Student Council .1, Cross Country 1, Track .1, Wrestling 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, National Honor Society. RICHARD BARDY ALAN CARLSON, FFA ... 3, Sentinel, District President ... 1, Letter- men's Club 2, Hockey . 3, Joan of Lorraine, National Honor Society. KATHY CARLSON TIM CARLSON, Band .3, Pep Band .3, Basketball 1, Tennis 3, National Honor Society. KIM CARPENTER, Choir 3, Majorettes ... 2, Pep Club .1, Sopho- more Representative, Ski Club 1, Student Council 2 WAYNE CARSTENS RICHARD CARTIER RICHARD CHRISTENSEN RITA CINCOSKI SANDRA CLARKE, Prolifique .1, Ski Club 1, Student Aides 1 STEVEN CLAUSEN JOHN COY JEFFREY G. CRAWFORD, Band . 3, Lettermen's Club 1, Pep Band .3, Ski Club 1, Basketball 1, Cross Country . 2, Track 3, Co-Captain, National Honor Society. JOANN CRUMBY JULIE DAHL MITCHELL DAHL CATHY DANINGER, Track .1. DALE DEHN TIMOTHY DIETZ PATRICK DRESEL DENISE DUNCAN, FLOEA, Horse Club .1, Presidnet, Once Upon a Mattress. MARY EFFERTZ STEVEN ENSRUD JULIE ERICKSON LEIGH ERICKSON, Ski Club 2, Spanish Club .. 1. SCOTT ERICKSON GREG EVGEN, Baseball .1, Football .1, Hockey 2, Intramural Soccer ... 2, Tennis ... 2. JUDY FABER, Debate ... 3, French Club .1, Track ... 3, Volleyball ... 2, National Honor Society. LYNN FERDERER KEVIN FINNEMAN MICHAEL FISHER SUE BARROTT, Choir . . . 1, Declamation ... 1, Drama Club .2, Flag Corps ... 3, Captain ... 3, Forester .1, Track .1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Withou Really Trying. LORNELL BATHURST, Choir 3, FHA .2, Student Aides . 1. LORI BEATTIE MARK BEATTIE, FFA ... 2, Ski Club ... 2, Golf 1, Intramural Soccer ... 1. PEGGY BECK BART BECKMAN GARY BELSHAW ANTHONY BENNETT RANDALL BERG RONALD BERGLIN ANITA BESTLAND, Choir 1, Declamation ... 1, FFA .1, FHA ... 2. ANNETTE BESTLAND, Choir ... 3, FHA .3, Secretary, Rangerettes ... 3, Co-Captain ... 2, Ski Club ... 1. ALFRED BIGELOW LINDA BLACK, Breeze .1, Choir . 3, Drama Club .2, FHA 1, Prolifique .1. JOANNE BOESEL NANCY BOWERS DAVID BOYER DONALD BRADSHAW LORI BRENEMAN KENNETH BRIDGEMAN DEBORAH L. BRISSON, Breeze ... 2, Editor, Choir . . . 1, French Club ... 3, Ski Club ... 1, National Honor Society. KARLA BRUNGARDT SCOTT BUNNEY BRIAN BURGER ROBIN BUSSEY, Breeze ... 1, Tennis ... 1, Track 3, Volleyball .2, National Honor Society. JACK CAIN, Band . 3, Lettermen's Club .1, Pep Band .3, Football ... 3, Hockey 1, Track ... 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. LUCINDA CARDEY MICHAEL CAREY SUSAN FISHER VICKI FLADLAND, Band .3, Flag Corps ... 1, Forester ... 1, GAA 1, Pep Band ... 1, Pep Club ... 1, Ski Club . 3, Student Council .., 3, Secretary, Gymnastics .3, Tri-Captain, Track ... 3, Tri-Captain, Vol- leyball 2, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Senior Class Secretary, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Nation- al Honor Society. ROBIN FLAHERTY JOHN FLINT, Transfer from Weyerhauser High School, Wisconsin, Choir 2. JOHN FRALEY DEBBIE FRAPPIER CONSTANCE FROST, Drama Club 3, FHA .3, Basketball 1, Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. JOSEPH GALLAGHER DEBBIE GANNON, Choir . 3, FHA ... 1, Rangerettes 1, Ski Club ... 1, Student Aides ... 1. CINDY GATZOW NANCY GAUSMAN AMY GENIN, Transfer from Harding High School, Band . . 2, French Club ... 2, Pep Band ... 1, Ski Club ... 2. JULIE GILBERTSON LAURIE GILLEPIE, Ski Club ... 3, Student Aides . 2, Student Council 1, National Honor Society. THERESA GOIFFON, Choir ... 3, FHA .3, Vice-President, President. 194 Senior Index DIANE GOODROAD JUDI GRAPP ROBERTA GROENEWEG, Band 3, Choir 2, French Club .2, Pep Band ... 3, Prolifique 2, Volleyball 2, Once Upon a Mat- tress ' National Honor Society. JAN GUNDERSON, Band .3, Band Council ... 3, Debate 3, Declamation . 3, Drama Club . 3, Pep Band 3, Student Council 2, Gymnastics 3, Tri-Captain, Tennis 2, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum ' How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying ' Once Upon a Mattress, National Honor Soci- ety, Girls' State Representative. BRENT GUSTAFSON, Choir . .. 3, FFA .3, Mezmora 2, Baseball .3, Football ... 1, Hockey ... 3. SUE GUSTAFSON, Band 1, Choir ... 2, Drama Club . 2, Student Aides 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. CAROL HADLICH, FFA 3, Horse Club .1, Pep Club 1, Prolifi- que 2, Ski Club 2, Student Aides . . . 1, Volleyball 2. JEROME HAHN LAURA HAHN THERESA HALL GARY HALUPTZOK JUDY HALVORSON, FLOEA, Student Aides 2. RICK HANSEN TODD HARPER, Choir 3, Declamation .1, Forester . . . 3, Prolifi- que ... 1, Copy Editor, Cross Country ... 1, Track 1, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. MICHAEL HART, Band .3, Breeze ... 1, Brothers ... 2, Choir . . . 2, Declamation . . . 1, Drama Club 2, Forester ... 1, Mezmora ... 1, Pep Band 2, Ski Club 3, Sophomore King Candidate, Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Joan of Lorraine, Once Upon a Mattress, Plaza Suite. MATTHEW HAUBLE KENNETH HENGEL JAMES HERMAN PAUL HESLA RICK HEWSON JOEL HITCHOCK MICHAEL HODGES, Drama Club .3, Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Once Upon a Mattress ' National Honor Society. KEVIN HOEKSTRA JANETTE C. HOHENAUER, FFA 3, Forester .1, Student Aides 1. MARK HOLL, Lettermen's Club 2, Football ... 3, Track ... 2, Wres- tling 3. JAMES HOLLIHAN DAVID HOULE JANE HOULE JENNIFER HOULE, FLOEA, President, GAA 1, National Honor Soci- ety. DIANE HOUSE, Horse Club . 1, Ski Club 3, Gymnastics ... 3. RONALD HUMPHREY, FFA 3, Reporter 1, Secretary 1, President 1, Lettermen's Club ... 3, Cross Country 3. KIMBERLY JOY HURST, FLOEA, Ski Club 1, Student Aides .2. KEVIN M. HUSNIK, FFA . . 3, French Club 1. MICHELLE HUSNIK FOREST HYATT, Band .3, Drama Club 3, FFA .. 3, Pep Club 1, Arsenic and Old Lace, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. JOHN ISAACSON ROBERTA IVERSON, Band .3, Breeze ... 2, Editor, FHA .1, Flag Corps .2, Pep Band ... 1, Prolifique ... 1. RONALD IVERSON, Band 3, Debate 3, Declamation 3, Pep Band 1, Tennis 3, National Honor Society, Boys' State Represen- tative. JAY JAEGER BILL JEANS, Football .1, Golf . 3, Wrestling 1. DENNIS JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON MITCHELL JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON BONNIE JOHNSTON JAMES KALSNES DANIEL KEEGAN EDWARD KEEN DIANE KELLER RICHARD KELLER, FFA ... 1, French Club 2, Ski Club .2. TIMOTHY KELLER KERRY KELLERHUIS, Band . 3, Lettermen's Club ... 2, Pep Band 1, Basketball .3, Captain, Cross Country 2, Track 1, National Honor Society. LARRY KLING, Brothers 2, Lettermen's Club ... 2, Ski Club 1, Student Council 1, Hockey ... 3, Intramural Soccer .1, Arsenic and Old Lace. EVA KNAPP BRADLEY KNUDSON SHEREE KNUTSEN BUCKY KOCH ROBERT KOCH HEIDI KOESTER CINDY KOPP, Band 1, Choir 1, Pep Club 1. GINA MARIE KORF, Debate ... 2, Declamation 2, Forester ... 1, Ski Club .1, Spanish Club 1, National Honor Society. CINDY KOST DONALD KOTCHEN CARRIE KOTTKE, Choir 3, FHA 3, Treasurer. MARGARET KRASKY, Breeze 1, Debate .2, Declamation ... 2, French Club ... 1, GAA .1, Gymnastics ... 1, Track ... 1. LLYOD KROHN KRISTI KROSKA, Ski Club .2, Basketball 1, Track 1, Volleyball ... 1. MARK KUEFLER, Brothers 3, Prolifique ... 1, Ski Club 2, Student Council ... 3, Wrestling 1, Senior Class Vice-President, Sophomore King Candidate, Homecoming King Candidate. KATHERINE KULT GARY KUNSHIER KAREN KUNTZ JOANN KUNZE MICHELLE L'ALLIER, Declamation 1, FFA 1, French Club . 1, Horse Club ... 2, National Honor Society. MARY LAMOTTE RANDY LANAHAN MARK LANE AMY LANGE BRYAN LANGE RODNEY LANGE RON LANGE RUTH LAPPE CORRIENE LARSON MARY LARSON DENISE LAVANDOWSKA TOM LEACH, Basketball .3, Cross Country ... 1. KENNETH LEASON SUSAN LEONARD TODD LEWIS, Band ... 3, Pep Band 3, Ski Club 3, Vice-President, Spanish Club ... 1. WANDA LILJENBERG, FLOEA, Historian, Forester 1, French Club . 1, Prolifique ... 1, Ski Club 1, Student Aides ... 1, GAA ... 1. HELENE LINDNER, Choir ... 2, Ski Club 1, Tennis 1, Track 1. RITA LINZ, Breeze 1, Drama Club . . . 3, Rangerettes 1, Ski Club ... 1, Student Aides ... 2, Volleyball 1, Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. TERRI LIPP DENNIS LITTLE JOHN LOCKE, Breeze ... 2, Chess Club .1, Choir . . . 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. KIMBERLY LOMNES DOREEN LONGSDORF MARY ANNE LORD, Choir . 3, FHA ... 3, Secretary . 1, Vice- President ... 1. ROBIN LUNDBERG WILLIAM LUNDBERG JOHN LUNDGREN Senior Index 195 JEAN LUTZ, Choir ... 3, FHA 3, Secretary ... 1, President 1. JANET LYNDE KATY MACK, Band ... 3, Declamation .1, Forester . 1, Pep Band .3, Prolifique 2, Copy Editor, Tennis ... 3, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. CATHY MACKEY, Cheerleaders . 2, Ski Club .2, Gymnastics ... 3, Track ... 1. CHARLES MACKEY BONNIE MADER, Choir ... 3, Secretary, Declamation .2, Forester ... 2, Layout Editor, Ski Club .1, Student Council ... 1, Tennis 2, National Honor Society. SHELLEY MANDERS, Breeze ... 3, Editor, Forester ... 1, French Club .1, Ski Club 3, GAA . . . 1, Tennis ... 3, Volleyball 1. JANYCE MARSHALL JEAN MARTIN SANDRA MASSIE PAMELLA MATEER, Band ... 3, FLOEA, Region Secretary, Forester 1, National Honor Society. MARY MATHESON, Choir ... 2, Drama Club ... 1, Student Aides 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. TERESA MATUSESKI VICKIE MCCONNELL, Band . . . 3, Drama Club ... 2, Pep Band ... 3, Gymnastics 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine, Once Upon a Mattress. SHAWN MCGOVERN BRIAN MCGRATH, Lettermen's Club ... 2, Baseball 3, Captain, Basketball ... 3, Captain, Football ... 3, Captain, Homecoming King Candidate. DANIEL MCGRATH DEBORAH MCGUIRE THERESA MCKINZIE JANICE MCKUSICK DAVE MCLAUGHLIN, Band .3, Pep Band 3, Ski Club .3, Tennis .3, Once Upon a Mattress. KATHY MCLEAN, Choir .2, Secretary 2, Drama Club 3, FFA 1, French Club .1, Horse Club 1, Rangerettes 1, Ski Club ... 2, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. GEORGE MEINDL, Brothers ... 1, Chess C ... 2, 'Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Once Upon a Mattess. TERRI MICHAUD, Band ... 1, Breeze ... 1, Choir ... 1, Declamation 1, Drama Club 3, FHA . 1, Sophomore Representative, Forester • 1 Ski Club 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine, Once Upon a Mattress. KIMBERLEE MILLER COLLEEN MILLIGAN, Breeze 1, Ski Club ... 1, Tennis 2. SCOTT MINKE CURTIS MOEN SUSAN MOEN, Cheerleaders 3, Choir 3, Co-Robe Chairman, Drama Club .2, Forester 1, French Club .1, Mezmora 2, Pep Club .1, Ski Club .2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Vice- President, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. JAMES MONSON ROBERT MOONEY BILL MOORE, Lettermen's Club ... 3, Baseball .1, Football . 3, Captain, Wrestling 2. MERRIE (MER) MORELLO, FFA 1, Prolifique .. . 1, Student Council 3, President, National Honor Society. TIM MOTSCHENBACHER, Lettermen's Club 2, Baseball 3, Foot- ball .3, Hockey 3, Homecoming King Candidate. JAN MULVIHILL, Breeze 1, Chess Club 1, Choir 3, Declama- tion 2, Flag Corps ... 1, Basketball 2, National Honor Society. AMBROSE NALEWAJA RONALD NELSON CHERYL NELSON, Rangerettes ... 1, Ski Club .1. CHRISTOPHER NELSON, Band 3, Breeze .2, Choir ... 2, Drama Club 1, Lettermen's Club 2, Mezmora 1, Pep Band .3, Prolifique ... 1, Ski Club 1, Basketball 1, Tennis .3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. CINDRA (CINDY) NELSON, Transfer from Green Brook High School, New Jersey, Horse Club ... 1, Prolifique . . . 1, Ski Club .2, Student Aides .1. DAN NELSON JAMES NELSON JOEL NELSON, Transfer from Minnehaha Academy, Choir . 2, Drama Club 1, Wrestling .2, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. RICHARD NELSON STEVEN NELSON SCOTT NEWMAN WILLIAM NICKLASON TERRENCE NIELSEN JOANNE NIEMCZYK, Rangerettes .1, GAA 1, Gymnastics ... 3. CHRISTOPHER NOVAK, Transfer from Aberdeen Central High School, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Brothers ... 1, Choir ... 2, Drama Club 2, Mezmora .2, Ski Club . . . 2, Intramural Soccer . . . 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. ALAN OAKVIK MARK O'BRIEN, Band . 3, Pep Band 1. JILL E. OLSEN, Transfer from Kettle Moraine High School, Wales, Wis- consin, Band ... 1, Choir .1, Prolifique ... 1, Ski Club ... 1, Student Aides 1, Basketball 1, Track 1. MICHAEL OLSEN, Baseball ... 1, Basketball 1, National Honor Soci- ety. CAROLYN OLSON, Transfer from White Bear Lake High School, Horse Club 1, Ski Club .1, Student Aides 1, Track ... 1. KENDALL OLSON LEEANN OLSON, Rangerettes .1, Ski Club 3. VICKI O'NEIL, Breeze ... 2, Editor, Debate ... 3, Declamation 2, Drama (flub .2, Prolifique 1, Student Council .1, Plaza Suite. CASSANDRA ORTENBLAD, Cheerleaders ... 2, Ski Club ... 1, Gymnas- tics ... 2, Junior Class Secretary, Sophomore Queen, Homecoming Queen Candidate. DAWN ORVIS, Drama Club 1, Forester .2, Basketball 2, Track . . . 2, Volleyball 2. BRENDA OTTESON CURT PATAK, Lettermen's Club . 2, Prolifique 2, Photography Editor, Football .3, Captain, Wrestling ... 3, Tri-Captain, Sophomore King Candidate, Homecoming King Candidate, National Honor Society. CHRISTOPHER PAUL CARLA PAYNE, Band 3, Pep Band 1, Gymnastics ... 3. LYNN MARIE PEARSON, Cheerleaders .. . 2, Flag Corps ... 1, Pep Club 1, Rangerettes ... 1, Ski Club ... 3. STEVEN PEEK SCOTT PEIFFER, Brothers 1. CARL PEIKERT ANITA PEITZ, FLOEA, Prolifique ... 1. CAROL PELOQUIN WILLIAM PELTIER, Chess Club ... 1, FFA 2, Horse Club .1. DENISE PERRAULT, Choir 3, Flag Corps 1, French Club ... 1, Rangerettes ... 2. CRAIG PETERS TIMOTHY PETERS TAMMY PETERSON, Band . 3, Math Tutor 1, Pep Band 3, Pep Club 1. PATRICK PHILIPPI PAT PIERCE, Band . 3, Declamation ... 1, Pep Band ... 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. PATRICIA POFF CHRISTOPHER PRATT DEANNE PRATT, Band 1. KEVIN PRATT SANDY PROULX, Forester 1, Assistant Photography Editor, Ski Club 1, Tennis .3, Captain, Track ... 3, Captain. MICHAEL PUCHALSKI, Drama Club ... 2, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. NEIL PURO BECKY RABEL, Cheerleaders 2, Declamation ... 1, Pep Club ... 2, Ski Club .1. DEBBIE RAEDER 196 Senior Index DEBBIE RAMSDEN, Band 2, Pep Band 1, Ski Club .1, Basketball .2, Volleyball 3. LISA RASMUSSEN, Choir ... 2, French Club 1, Ski Club ... 3, Volleyball .. 1. CYNTHIA RAY, Cheerleaders .2, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 2, Gymnastics 1, Track 1, Volleyball ... 1, Sophomore Class Trea- surer, Sophomore Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate. CINDY REHBEIN ROBYN REHBEIN, Band 2, Majorettes 2, Pep Band 1, Pep Club 1, Ski Club ... 3, Tennis . . . 1, National Honor Society. PERRY REIDT PATRICK REMITZ ELAINE RHODEN, FLOEA, Student Aides 2. YVONNE MARIE RIIHILUOMA, Rangerettes ... 1. TARA RISTROM JAMES ROBERTS ROBERT ROEN SUE RUGGLES, Band .2, Ski Club .3, Tennis . . . 1, Once Upon a Mattress. JESSIE RYAN ROGER RYDEEN ANDE RYLANDER BRUCE SAMPSON THOMAS SAMPSON MICHAEL SANDAGER RICK SANDAGER JOHN SANDERS ANN SARGEANT, Debate 1, Forester 2, Photography Editor, French Club 2, President, Prolifique 1, Layout Editor, Ski Club 3, GAA 1, Tennis 3, Tri-Captain, Track .1, National Honor Society. FLORENCE SAUNDERS LYNN SCHAAB, Choir 3. JOANN SCHAFER JULIE SCHMIDT, Band 3, Flag Corps 2, FLOEA, Secretary, Forest- er . 2, Pep Band 2, Prolifique ... 2, National Honor Society. PHILIP SCHNEIDER ROBERT SCHULTZ MEG SCHUMACHER, Forester 1, Ski Club .3, Basketball 3, Track 1, Volleyball .3. MICHAEL SCHWARTZ ELIZABETH SEAVER, Forester 1, Prolifique 1, Student Aides 1. SUE SEEKON, Breeze ... 1, Drama Club 3, Forester 1, Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. BRIAN SEILER PAM SEITZ, Band .2. CHERI SELLERS THOMAS SETTERHOLM RICK SIRENO DOUGLAS SMITH JAMES SODERGREN DEBBIE SORG, Ski Club 1. MARK SPARROW, MICHAEL SPITZER TAMARA STANLEY GERARD STEELE KATHRYN STEHR GWEN STEINHAUS RANDY STEVENS STEVE STRAND DEBBIE STROM, Transfer from Mariner High School. EMANUEL STUEN JEAN SULLIVAN, Flag Corps ... 1, Rangerettes .2, Student Aides 1. GARTH SUNDEEN FRANCINE SVEC, Band 1, Breeze .1, Ski Club ... 3, Basketball 1, Track 3. LISA SWAN, Choir 3, Declamation 2, Drama Club 3, Prolifi- que .1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine, Once Upon a Mattress. CINDY SWENSON ROBIN SWENSON, Forester 1, Basketball 3, Co-Captain, Track 3, Captain ... 2, Volleyball 3, Captain 2, National Honor Society. DANIEL SZYMANSKI ROBERT TAYLOR JAIME THEOBALD, Debate ... 3, Declamation ... 3, French Club ... 3, National Honor Society. PAM THIEL, Breeze 1, FLOEA, Vice-President, Student Aides .1, Volleyball 3. DANIEL THOMAS PAUL THOMASEN, FFA . 2, Sentinel, Lettermen's Club 1, Basket- ball . 3. SALLY THOMPSON, Breeze 2, Business Manager, French Club 1, Ski Club ... 3, Student Aides ... 1, Student Council ... 1, Track ... 1. MICHAEL THORP JULIE TIMM, Band 3, Forester 2, Copy Editor, Pep Band 2, Prolifique .1, Basketball .1, Volleyball .2, National Honor Soci- ety. JOELLEN TROMBLEY, Drama Club . 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. JUDY TROMBLEY JERRY TUBBS, Breeze 1, Chess Club 1, Debate 2, Declama- tion ... 2, Student Council .2, Football ... 1, Joan of Lorraine. GREGORY UNDERDAHL VIRGINIA URMAN JOSEPH UTECHT SUSAN VADNER, Breeze .1, Editor, Rangerettes .1, Ski Club ... 3, GAA ... 1, Tennis ... 3, Tri-Captain. DAVID VANDERBOSCH WANDA LYNN VANHORN, Choir 1, Pep Club 1, Student Aides ... 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. JEAN MARIE VERNER, Choir .3, Co-Robe Chairman, Drama Club 2, FHA .. 1, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine. THERESA VITALIS ALICE WALLER, Band 3, Forester ... 2, Efficiency Expert, Pep Band 2, Volleyball ... 3, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, National Honor Society. RAYMOND WALLRAFF DESIREE WALSTAD CANDI WEINKAUF, Drama Club .3, Math Tutor .1, Prolifique 2, Business Editor, Arsenic and Old Lace, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Home, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Joan of Lorraine, Once Upon a Mattress, National Honor Society. SUSAN WEISBROD CHERYL WEISS SHELLEY WELLS MICHAEL WENZEL ANITA WESTOVER, Ski Club ... 1, Student Aides 1. ANNETTE WESTOVER, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, National Honor Society. DEAN WIBFRG MARTY WICKLUND VICKY WOLFBAUER, Forester 1, Gymnastics ... 3, Captain. ALLEN WOLFE THOMAS WRIGHT ANITA YORK, Band 3, Horse Club ... 3, Vice-President Treasurer, Pep Band 2, Prolifique . 1, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, National Honor Society. ARNOLD ZAK TIMOTHY ZASTROW CINDY ZELLER, Rangerettes .1, Ski Club . . . 3. ROBERT ZSCHOKKE SCOTT ZWIERS Senior Index 197 A129; 44, 45 Adams, Gerald (11); 142 ADMINISTRATION; 42, 43 Agnes, Richard (11); 142 AGRICULTURE; 30, 31, 60, 61 Ahlm, Jeffery (10), 158 Ahlm, Peggy (12); 5, 69, 70, 71, 37, 118, 119, 122 Alcock, Debra (11); 21, 31, 32, 36, 142, 146 Alcock, John (10); 44 Allan, James (10); 158 Allan, Janet (12); 122 Allquist, John (10); 23, 45, 158 Allquist, Rebecca (12); 122 Aim, David (10); 158, 167 ASHBY, GORDON; 51 ATHEY, MARY, 8, 42 Audorff, Robin (12); 123 Avery, Deborah (10), 16, 20, 24, 38, 100, 158 Avery, Randy (12); 3, 18, 123, 124, 126 Babcock, Lisa (10); 158 Baber, Denise (12); 123 BACKES, JOHN; 51, 92 Backus, Martin (12), 56, 123 Backus, Roxanne (10); 21, 142 Bahnemann, Catherine (12); 20, 30, 123 Bahnemann, Richard (10); 158 Bahnemann, Robert (10), 92, 158 Bairaktavis, Caryl (11); 142 Baker, Lynette (11); 22, 142 Our clothes told us we need Right Guard! (Jackie Johnson, Lisa Palas) Almquist, Tim (11); 90, 112, 113, 142 ALTAVILLA, MICHAEL, 50 Anderson, Carol (11); 21, 142 Anderson, Carroll (12); 35, 92, 122 Anderson, Charlene (11); 142 ANDERSON, CHARLES; 50, 90 Anderson, Charles (10); 44, 158 Anderson, Cheryl (12); 122 Anderson, David (10); 158 Anderson, Harlan (10); 158 ANDERSON, JANE; 50 Anderson, Janet (10); 158 Anderson, Joanne (11), 142 Anderson, Juanita (11); 142 Anderson, Judith (10); 21, 22, 158 Anderson, Julie (11); 142 Anderson, Karen (10); 158 Anderson, Karen E. (12) 90, 111, 122 Anderson, Karen L. (12); 24, 26, 27, 122 Anderson, Kelly (11); 15, 109, 142 Anderson, Kevin (11); 15, 24, 62, 75, 142 Anderson, Lori (11); 142, 155 Anderson, Mark (11); 142 Anderson, Mark (12); 55, 122 Anderson, Melinda (12); 5, 18, 37, 118, 119, 122, 123, 134 Anderson, Micheal (10), 109, 158 Anderson, Patricia (12), 20, 123 Anderson, Paula (12); 123 Anderson, Rachel (10); 142, 158 Anderson, Randall (12); 123 ANDERSON, RICHARD; 50, 92 Anderson, Sandra L. (10); 158 Anderson, Scott (12); 123 Anderson, Sheri (10), 21, 158 Anderson, Vance (10); 158 Anderson, Victoria (10); 158 Anderson, Wendy (10), 158 Antinozzi, Julie (10); 158 Arend, Peter (10); 158 Arncson, Jan (11), 20, 142 Arnold, Deborah (12); 20, 123 Bakke, Deborah (11); 20, 142 BALDWIN, TOM; 51 Balfanz, Michael (12); 123 Balfanz, Stephen (10); 158 Balzart, Mark (12); 124 BAND; 12, 13, 14, 15 Banta, Brenda (11); 13, 14, 62, 100, 142 Banta, David (12); 25, 31, 62, 124 Banta, Mark (10); 15, 158 Bardy, Richard (12), 28, 124 Barnes, David (11); 15, 27, 142 Barnier, Phillip (11); 142 Barrott, Susan (12); 16, 21, 124 BARTEL, BERNHARD; 42, 43 Barton, Cynthia (10); 158 Bartusch, Willard (11); 142 Bartusch, William (11); 142 BASKETBALL, BOYS; 114, 115, 116, 117 BASKETBALL, GIRLS; 114, 115, 116, 117 Bathurst, Lornell (12); 21, 30, 50, 124 Bathurst, Penny (10); 158 BAXTER, CHERYL; 42, 43 Baxter, Mary (10), 158 Bayless, Daniel (10), 158 Beattie, Lori (12), 124 Beattie, Mark (12), 124 Beckman, Bart (12); 124 Beckman, Wendy (11); 143 Bcdient, Jeri (11); 16, 24, 25, 27, 28, 74, 143 Beldon, John (11); 58, 143 Belisle, Kevin (11); 143 Belshaw, Gary (12); 24, 25, 124 Bennett, Anthony (12); 124 Bonoy, Karen (11), 21, 143 Benson, Joseph (10); 92, 158 Benson, Rick (10); 158 Bensrud, Sherrie (10); 158 Berger, Robert (11); 35, 92, 143 BergerTTracey (11), 60 Bergeron, Scott (10); 158 Berglund, Brenda (11), 12, 99, 143 Bergman, Joel (11); 143 Bergstrom, Paul (11); 143 Berken, Janet (11); 143 Bestland, Angela (10); 160 Bestland, Anita (12); 21, 124 Bestland, Annette (12); 18, 30, 68, 124 Bestland, David (10), 160 Bever, Craig (10); 15, 55, 90, 92, 93, 117 Bigelow, Alan (12); 15, 124 Birdsall, Daniel (11), 143 Biron, Lynn (11); 143 Bishop, Joyce (11); 143 Black, Linda (12); 24, 27, 74, 124 Black, Michael (10); 13, 160 Blackbird, David (10); 15, 160, 163, 168 Blaesar, Joseph (10); 160 Blaeser, Susan (11); 143, 156 BLASKO, DAVID; 51, 111 Blatter, Lisa (11); 15, 143 Blesener, Cheryl (11); 143 Blesener, Daniel (10); 160 Blouin, Teresa (11); 71, 144 Boesel, Joanne (12); 124 Boettcher, James (11); 31, 144 Bogenrief, Michael (10); 108, 160 Boleen, Debbie (11); 20, 24, 74, 144 Bookwalter, Lynn (10); 160 Bothman, Terry (10), 144, 160 Bowen, Katherine (10); 21, 160 Bowers, Nancy (12); 125 Bowker, Linda (10); 160 Bowker, Louis (11); 70, 92, 93, 112, 113, 144, 155 Bowman, Darrell (10); 18, 160 Boyer, David (12); 125 Boyer, Denise (11); 144 Boyer, Mary (11); 55, 144, 155 Boyer, Micnael (10); 160 Boyes, Yvonne (10); 5, 15, 118, 119, 160 Bracht, Jeffery (11); 144 Bracht, Julie (11); 5, 14, 101, 114, 144, 155 Bracht, Natalie (10); 160 Bradshaw, Donald (12); 15 Bradshaw, Jay (10); 160 Branjord, Lori (11); 37, 119, 144 BRANSON, JUNIOR; 51, 53 Branum, Alice (10); 73, 160 Branum, William (10); 160 Brasmer, Andrew (10); 57, 160, 163 Typing makes me sick? BREEZE; 26, 27 Breneman, Lori Jo (12); 124 Bridgeman, Duane (10); 160, 163 Bridgeman, Kenneth (12); 160, 125 Briggs, Renee (11); 29, 37, 98, 99, 142, 143, 144 BRIGUET, KATHLEEN; 51, 101 Brisson, Debra (12); 18, 26, 27, 33, 58, 59, 125, 126 Brodtmann, Clifford (11); 109, 144 Brommerich, Janet (10); 21, 160 198 Index Brooke, Mary (11); 144 Brown, Karen (11); 144 Brown, Terrance (10); 160 Bruley, Michele (11); 144 Brungardt, Karla (12); 13, 18, 39, 58, 59, 98, 99, 114, 115, 125 Bynarski, Kim (11); 144 Buck, Lori (11); 144 Buhl, Robin (10); 160 Bunney, Scott (12); 125 Burger, Brian (12); 125 Burke, Carol (11); 55, 144 Burke, Kerrin (10); 160 Bush, Daniel (10); 160 Bush, Thomas (12); 41 Buske, Terry (10); 160 Bussey. Robin (12); 72, 102, 103, 135 BUYS, JACK; 32 Buys, Joel (10), 60, 108, 160, 170 Cain, Craig (10); 160 Cain, Jack (12); 14, 35, 92, 125 Cakebread, Timothy (10); 160, 18 Cardey, Lucinda (12); 9, 126 Cardinal, Brian (10); 160 Visine takes the eyes out. (Julie Timm) Collins, Maureen (10); 161, 171 Colter, Debra (11); 53, 144 CONELY, DIANNE; 53, 59, 111, 84 CONLEY, JACK; 53 Conner, Rick (10); 161 CONNER, WALLACE; 41, 53 Costello, Colleen (10); 31, 101, 161 Costello, Joseph (10); 149, 161 Costello, Kristine (11); 21, 22, 111, 144 Costello, Mary (11); 21, 144 Coxon, Caroline (10); 15, 39, 161 Coxon, Lauren (11); 14, 15, 31, 39, 144, 148 Coy, John (12); 32, 126 Craig, Dustina (10); 161 Craig, Valerie (11); 144 Crane, Allen (10); 161 Crane, Larry (11); 40, 144 Crawford, Jeffery (11); 14, 94, 34, 35, 126 Cree, Deborah (10) 161 Crohn, David (11); 90, 144 Cronk, Hubert (11); 57, 60, 70, 144 Cronk, Nancy (10); 101, 161 CROSS COUNTRY; 96, 97 Dahl, Craig (10); 161 Dahl, Melody (11); 144, 145 Dahl, Mitchell (12); 126 Dahlin, John (11); 59 Damchik, Jennifer (10); 15, 39, 161 Danielson, Craig (11); 112, 113, 144 Danielson, Denise (11); 101, 161, 31 Daninger, Catherine (12); 126 Daninger, Scott (10), 161 Daninger, Susan (10); 15, 30, 161 Davidson, Beverly (10); 161 Deal, Mark (10); 161 DeHaven, Stephan (10); 166, 172 DeHaven, Thomas (11); 144 Dehn, Dale (12); 106, 107, 128, 126 Demarais, Ronald (11); 5, 24, 74, 144 Dent, Julie (11); 21, 144 DesJardins, Tod (10) 161 DETTMER, ROBERT; 53, 107 Devine, Loren (11); 13, 18, 25, 74, 75 Dietrich, Lori (11); 21, 144 Dietz, Rita (11); 145, 156 Dietz, Timothy (12), 54, 126 Dirks, Lynnette (11); 18, 24, 25, 74, 145 Dittmar, Mary (11); 21, 22, 60 Dixon, Douglas (10); 161 Dixon, Richard (11); 145 Cardinal, Mary (11); 31, 32, 62, 111, 144 Carelton, Tim (10); 160 Carlisle, Thomas (11); 35, 68, 73, 92, 93, 144 Carlson, Alan (12); 40, 126, 105, 35 Carlson, Bruce (10); 15, 105, 160 Carlson, Connie (11); 20, 144 Carlson, Jeffery (10); 161 Carlson, Kathy (12); 20, 126 CARLSON, RICHARD; 41 Carlson, Ron (10); 161 Carlson, Tim (12); 126 Carpenter, Kim (12); 17, 18, 36, 126 Carstens, James (11); 144 Carstens, Kim (10); 36, 161 Carstens, Wayne (12); 126 Carter, Stephanie (11); 14, 15, 144 Cartier, David (11); 144 CASEY, GRACE; 43, 46 CASEY, KAYE; 25 Cassman, Rick (10); 161 CHALBERG, CHARLES; 42, 97 CHEERLEADERS; 118, 119 Cheesebrough, Kathryn (10); 161 Cheesebrough, Phillip (11); 144 Chenoweth, Karen (11); 144 Chenoweth, Patricia (10); 161 Chilson, Michael (11); 144 CHOIR; 18, 19 Cich, Raymond (11); 92 Cincoski, Dawn (11); 36, 144 Cincoski, Rita (12); 21, 126 Clarke, Sandra (12); 126 Clifford, John (11); 14, 60, 62, 144 Cochran, Jody (11); 144 She's getting ready to fly. (Joy Matheson) Doege, Cynthia (10); 101, 161 Doepner, Monica (10), 21, 162 Dolan, Bridget (10); 162 Dolan, Kevin, (11); 145 Donaghue, Kathy (11); 21, 145 DORENDORF, BRUCE; 53 Dorn, Patricia (11); 62, 143, 145 Doucette, Debra (10); 15, 27, 31, 72, 162 Drechsel, Ann (11); 41, 145 Duncan, Denise (12); 127 Duncan, Thomas (10); 31, 32, 162 DuPaul, Cynthia (11); 22, 145 DuPaul, Pamela (10); 162 Dykhuizen, Bonnie (11); 28, 100, 145 EASTMAN, DORIENE; 53 Effertz, Gloria (11); 20 Eggen, Tracy (11); 21, 145 Emerton, Carolyn (11); 99, 145 Ensrud, Greg (10); 109. 162 Ensrud, Lori (11); 5, 37, 119, 145 ENSRUD, NANCY; 43 Ensrud, Sandra (10); 20, 101, 162 Ensrud, Steven (12); 127 Erickson, Beverly (10); 162 Erickson, Deborah (11); 145 Erickson, Debra (11); 145 Erickson, Julie B. (12); 41 Erickson, Julie D. (12); 127 Erickson, Leigh (12); 127, 138 Erickson, Marianne (10); 162 Erickson, Scott (12); 127 Erickson, Susan (10); 15, 101, 162 Erickson, Thomas (10); 162 Ericson, Sandra (11); 20, 145 Erkenbrack, John (11); 145 Ersfeld, Rita (11); 18, 114, 115, 145, 155 Erzar, Renee (10); 162 Esberg, David (10); 15, 162 Essen, Kevin (10); 162 Evgen, Gregory (12); 127, 135 Faber, Judy (12); 39, 127 Fairbanks, Heidi (11); 9, 111, 145 FALL; 66, 67 FALL PLAY; 74, 75 Fangmeier, Kay (10); 21, 162 Fast, John (11); 37, 145 FAST, JOYCE; 43 Faymoville, Mary (10); 18, 162 Fearing, Scott (10); 27, 24, 25, 74, 162 FEDDERLY, BOB; 54, 96, 97, 109 Feddick, Gary (11); 146 Fedje, Paul (11); 92, 146 Feils, Julie (10); 162, 164 Feldt, Debbie (10); 162 Ferderer, Lynn (12); 56, 122, 126 FFA; 30, 31 FHA; 30, 31 Fisher, Debra (11); 146 Fisher, Michael (12); 127 Fisher, Paula (10); 162 Fisher, Susan (12); 20, 22, 32, 127 Fladland, Vicki (12); 14, 62, 35, 38, 111, 101, 122, 127 Flaherty, Patrick (10); 162, 164 Flaherty, Robin (12); 127 Flanagan, Gina (11); 15, 146 Flint, Dawn (10); 36, 37, 162 Flint, Heidi (10); 15, 37, 162 Flint, John (12); 58 FLOEA; 32, 33 Florhaug, Lori (11); 29, 37, 71, 98, 99, 114, 115, 146, 154 FOOTBALL; 92, 93, 94, 95 FORESTER, 28, 29 Forsell, Connie (11); 146 Fox, Elizabeth (10); 15, 101, 162 Fraley, John (12), 35, 107, 127 Fraley, Ronald (10); 162 FRANZEN, ALLEN; 38, 54 FRENCH CLUB; 32, 33 Frenning, Curtis (11) 146 Frestedt, Robert (11); 146 Frost, Constance (12); 21, 24, 30, 127 Fugate, Robin (11); 34, 35, 92, 146 Fuglie, Maria (10); 162 FUHRMAN, MARVIN; 47, 54 Index 199 Tim Cakebread nose it all. Gabriel, John (10); 39, 162 Gale, Timothy (11); 92, 146 Gallagher, Joseph (12); 92, 126 Gallagher, Todd (10); 35, 92, 162, 169 Gamclin, Mark (11); 146, 109 Gannon, Deborah (12); 126 Gannon, Tamilla (11), 20, 146 Gartman, Sandra (10), 162 Gary, Richard (10); 162 Gatzow, Cindy (12); 128 Gauvin, Jeffery (11); 146 Gauvin, Scott (10); 162, 164 Genin, Amy (12); 15, 33, 32, 128 Genin, Cindy (10); 33, 101, 162 Gervais, Mary (10); 20, 162 Gessner, Diane (11); 37, 119, 143, 146 Gilbertson, Julie (12); 14, 114, 128, 138 Gillespie, Gene (10); 38, 162 Gillespie, Laurie (12); 128 Gerhardt, Gary (11); 146 Gillette, Dale (11), 146 Gillette, Dianna (11); 162 GIRLS' CHORUS; 20, 21 Goiffon, Gerald (11); 109, 145 Goiffon, Theresa (12); 18, 19, 30, 128 Godin, Jeffery (10); 162 Goodroad, Diane (12); 122 Goss, Rebecca (10), 21, 162 Grabinski, Craig (10); 108, 162 Grace, Thomas (11); 39, 146, 145 Granger, Karen (10); 163 Grapp, Judi (12); 20, 128 Graslee, Jacquelyn (11), 21, 146 Gravelle, Michael (11), 92, 146, 105 Green, Mark (11); 146 Greener, Kathy (11); 111, 146 GRIFFITH, DOUGLASS; 54 Groeneweg, Roberta (12); 14, 18, 19, 33, 128 Groess, Stephen (11); 146 Groshens, Charles (10); 163 GROVE, VIRGIL; 47 Grover, Teri (10); 21, 30, 163 Gruber, Mary (11); 23, 46, 146 Gruett, Timothy (10); 163 Grun, Mary (11); 26, 27, 146 Grund, Steven (11); 61, 146 Grundhofcr, Michael (10); 15, 163 Gunderson, Jan (12); 12, 14, 24, 38, 39, 74, 111, 122, 126, 128 Gunderson, Jo Marie (10); 15, 33, 111, 163 Gustafson, Brent (12); 18, 19, 105 Gustafson, Diana (11); 5, 18, 29, 37, 38, 119, 146 Gustafson, Sandra (10), 18, 163 Gustafson, Susan (12); 21, 24, 27, 128 Guttsen, Kerri (11); 21, 30, 146 Hadlich, Carol (12); 30, 31, 128 Hagen, Lori (10); 163 Hagen, Thomas (11); 35, 105, 146 Hann, Laura (12); 18, 126 Hales, Hal (11); 24, 74, 147 HALIN, STEVE; 54 Hall, Michele (10); 21, 163 Hall, Teresa (12); 33, 128 Hallberg, Denise (10); 15, 111, 163 Haluptzok, Gary (12); 147 Halvorson, Judy (12); 23, 32, 128, 136 Hamiliton, Karen (10); 111, 163 HANSEN, GWENDOLYNE; 53, 55 Hansen, Jeffery (10); 15, 94, 95, 163 HANSEN, MARK; 55 Hansen, Mark (10); 15, 163 Hansen, Mario (10); 18, 163 Hansen, Rick (12); 15, 53, 128 Hanson, Amy (10); 22, 163 Hanson, Barbara (10); 163 Hanson, Michael (10); 163 Hanson, Tamara (11); 147 Hairing, Emma (10), 44, 163 Harley, Barbara (11); 16, 21, 50, 147 HARPER, HEBERT; 55 Harper, Todd (12); 18, 24, 25, 66, 74, 129 Hart, Michael (12); 14, 18, 129 Hartung, Darrell (11); 147 Hartzell, Cheryl (12); 129 Haseltine, Kevin (10); 8, 163 Haseltine, Lance (10); 55, 94, 95, 163 Haseltine, Michael (11); 108, 147 Hauble, Matthew (12), 31, 35, 92, 129 Haus, Richard (10); 163 Havens, Stephen (11), 14, 22, 23, 147 Hawkinson, Colette (11), 13, 37, 100, 101, 147 Hawkinson, Lori (11); 71, 147, 155 HEBERT, HENRY C; 24, 55, 58 Hebert, Judith (10); 18, 27, 31, 74, 163 Hcinsohn, Jeff (10); 163 Henderson, Kathryn (11); 16, 147 HENDERSON, R. JACK; 56 Henderson, Scott (10), 15, 163 Henderson, Thomas (11); 59, 92, 147 Hcndrichsen, Laura (12); 25, 26, 27, 31, 147, 156 Herees, Timothy (11); 31, 92, 108, 147 Hesia, Paul (12); 8, 13, 62, 129 Hewson, Jodi (10); 163 Hewson, Rick (12); 129 Hibbison, David (11); 112, 147 Hibbison, Elizabeth (10); 37, 118, 163 Higgins, Rick (10); 163 Hill, Cheryl (10); 163 Hill, Dale (10), 163 Hiltner, Vickie (10); 15, 163, 164 Hindi, Barb (10); 163 Hitchcock, Joel (12); 129 HOCKEY; 104, 105, 108, 109 Hockensmith, Penelope (10); 18, 38, 60, 103, 163, 170 Hodges, Cathleen (11); 147 Hodges, David (10); 163 Hodges, Micheal (12); 129 Hohenauer, Ann (11); 20, 147 Holl, Barbara (11); 15, 62, 38, 147 Holl, Mark (12); 35, 73, 68, 92, 107, 129 Holl, Monica (10); 102, 103, 163 Hollen, Laura (11), 147 Hollihan, James (12); 129 HOMECOMING; 68, 69, 70, 71 HOME ECONOMICS; 30, 31, 60, 61 Houle, Brenda (11); 17, 29, 36, 37, 38, 147 Houle, Brian; 52, 147 Houle, David (12); 69, 92, 129 Houle, Jane (12); 129 Houle, Jennifer (12); 32, 129 Houle, Mary (10); 31, 163 Houle, Peter (10); 163 Houle, Shane (10); 38, 159, 163 Houle, Steven (11); 108, 147 House, Bonnie (10); 33, 103, 163 House, Connie (11), 8, 20, 25, 27, 29, 145, 147 House, Diane (12); 40, 111, 129 House, Michael (10); 163 House, William (11), 147 Howard, Cheryl (10), 33, 159, 164 Howard, Dale (11); 147 HOWE, DIANE; 46, 56 HOWE, JAMES; 56 Hudak, Debra (11); 18, 29, 60, 90, 101, 103, 147, 154 Hudak, Mark (10); 164 Hughes, Michael (10); 94, 164 Hulesman, Debra (10); 164 Humphery, Ronald (12), 31, 35, 96, 129 The devil made me do it. (Robin Swenson) 200 Index Hursh, Kimberly (12); 8, 32, 129 Husfeldt, Brian (10); 164 Husnik, Kevin (12); 31, 129 Husnik, Michele (12); 129 Hyatt, Forest (12); 31, 24, 61, 74 HYATT, LOYAL; 56 Hyatt, Twyla (10); 31, 147 Immel, Charles (10); 164 Immel, Steven (11); 148 Isaacson, John (12); 15, 129 Iverson, Brian (10); 164 Iverson, Roberta (12); 14, 25, 26, 27, 62, 129 Iverson, Ronald (12); 14, 39, 130 Jacobsen, Fredick (10); 52, 109, 160, 164 Jacobson, Douglas (12); 41 Jacobson, Michael (11); 148 Jaeger, Jay (12); 130 I give up! Janke, Jerry (10); 164 Jansen, Kevin (10); 164 jarrett, Mark (10); 164 Jarvis, Bruce (11); 108, 148 Jeans, Ruth (10); 111, 118, 164 Jeans, Tara (10); 110, 111, 118, 164 Jeans, Todd (11); 40, 148 Jeans, William (12); 130, 138 Jellum, Linda (11); 21, 101, 148, 154 Jensen, Bonnie (10); 164 Jensen, Christine (10); 20, 164 JENSEN, DIANE. 24, 56 Jensen, Martin (10); 94, 164 Jensen, Mary Jo (10); 33, 103, 164 JENSEN, ROBERT; 36 Joachim, Daniel (11); 93, 148 johanson, Renee (10); 103, 164 Johnson, Arden (11); 31, 15 Johnson, Brenda (10); 22, 164 Johnson, Carla (10), 15, 33, 164 Johnson, Cheryl A. (11); 154 Johnson, Clayton (11), 148 Johnson, Constance (11); 33, 148 Johnson, Cynthia (11); 148 Johnson, Dennis (12); 130 Johnson, Diane (10); 164 Johnson, Greg (11), 96, 148 Johnson, Jacquelyn (11), 28, 148, 146 Johnson, Janet (10); 15, 111, 164 Johnson, Karen J. (10); 102, 164 Johnson, Karen L. (10); 111, 164 Johnson, Kim (11); 148 Johnson, Laurie (10); 23, 47 Johnson, Mitchell (12); 90, 105, 130 Johnson, Nancy E. (10); 14, 24, 25, 62, 74, 99, 164 Johnson, Pamela (10), 165 Johnson, Robert (10), 165 Johnson, Sandra (11); 5, 148, 156 Johnson, Susan (11); 22, 23, 40, 47, 148, 156 Johnson, Timothy (11); 148 Johnson, Warren (10); 165 Johnston, Bonnie (12); 14, 130, 148 Jones, Cynthia (11); 21, 57, 148 JONES, DAVID; 56 Jones, Julie (10); 15, 165 Jorgensen, Robert (11); 105 Juhl, David (10); 165 JUNIORS; 144-157 Kalsnes, James (12); 130 Kapushinski, Michael (11); 148, 149 Kaufer, Deborah (10), 15, 103, 165 Kaufman, Frank (11); 14, 148 Kedrowski, Beth Ann (10); 111, 165 Kedrowski, Cynthia (11); 5, 15, 148 Keegan, Daniel (12); 127, 130 Keilcn, Judith (11); 119, 148 Keilen, William (10); 165 Kelch, Scot (11); 58, 148 Kelch, Shelby (10); 165 Keller, Diane (12); 130 Keller, Larry (10); 165 Keller, Mark (10); 165 Keller, Richard (12); 130 Keller, Sandra (11), 37, 119, 148 Kcllerhuis, Kerry (12); 12, 35, 96, 97, 130 112 Kellerhuis, Sheri (11), 148 Kelly, Patrick (10); 70, 94, 165 Kcmpf, Michael (11); 148 Kilgriff, Dawn (10); 21, 165 Kirchoff, Candace (11); 148 Klatt, Michael (10); 165 Kling, Julie (10); 165 Kling, Lawrence (12); 35, 38, 71, 109, 130, 131 Kloskowski, Katherine (10); 165 Knapp, Eva (12), 130 Knudson, Bradley (12); 130 Knudson, Deborah (10); 103, 165 Knutsen, Sheree (12); 131 Koch, Gwendolyn (11); 18, 24, 25, 33, 38, 145, 148 Koch, James (10); 15, 109, 165 Koch, Michael (11); 105, 148 Koch Robert (12); 18, 24, 25, 38, 74, 131 Koch, Robert E. (12); 131 Kohler, Scott(IO); 94, 165 Koland, Daniel (11); 148 Kolbow, Randy (11); 107, 108, 149 Kopp, Cindy (12); 21, 131 Kopp, Timothy (10); 165 Korf, Gina (12); 131 Korf, Timothy (11); 149 Kotchen, David (10); 109, 166 Kotchen, Donald (12); 131 Kottke, Carrie (12); 18, 60, 131 Kramer, Mitchell (11); 149 Krasky, Margaret (12), 131 Kreiner, Deborah (11); 149 Kreiner, Thomas (10); 166 Kreoner, Kristel (10); 37, 70, 118, 166 Krohn. Lloyd (12); 50, 131 Krongard, Bruce (11), 148 Kroska. Donna (10); 37, 118, 166 Kroska, Kris (12); 101, 131 Krummi, Lori (11); 22, 148, 156 Krysinski, William (10); 166 Kuefler, Mark (12); 5, 71, 131 Kult, Katherine (12); 131 Kunshier, Andrea (11); 149 Kunshier, Gary (12), 131 kunshier, Kristeen (10); 166 Kunshier, Michael (12), 132 Kunlz, Karen (12); 22. 70. 132 Kun e, Joanne (12); 132 Kushlan, Leon (10); 166 Kvitek, Kim (11), 149 LaCasse, Gary (10); 166 LaCasse, Daniel (11); 166 LaCasse, David (11), 149 LaCasse, Kevin (11), 149 Lain, Vicky (10); 166 L'Allier, David (11), 149 L'Allier, Michelle (12); 33. 132 LaMotte, Ann (11); 20, 149, 154 LaMotte, Mary (12); 20, 132 Laprecht, Lon (10); 13, 14, 24, 25, 27, 74, 166, 18 Lanahan, Christpher (11); 18, 60, 149 Lanahan, Randy (12); 18, 92, 132 Lane, Gary (10); 166 Lane, Mark (12); 132 Lang, Candis (11); 149 Lang, Ronald (10), 166 Lange, Amy (12); 132 Lange, Bryan (12); 40, 132 Lange, Mark (10); 94, 108. 166 Lange. Rod (12); 35, 90. 92, 107, 132 Lange, Ron (12), 35, 92, 107, 132 Lappe, Jerome (10); 166 Lappe, Ruth (12); 132 Larkey, Donna (10), 13, 22 LaRouque, Darla (10); 15, 166 LARSON, ALLEN; 57 Larson, Corriene (12); 20, 132 Larson, Frederick (11); 149 Larson, John (10); 166 Larson, Mark (11), 149 LATOURNEAU, NANCY; 57 LAUTIGAR, JOHN; 57, 92 Lavandowska, Denise (12); 132 Lavandowska, Laync (10); 96, 166 Laroman, Pamela (10); 166 Lawerence, Gary (10); 166 Leach, Helen (10); 15, 166 Leach, Laurie (10); 166 Leach, Thomas, (12); 112, 132 There must be 50 ways to leave your lover. (Kim McKenzie) Leason, Barbara (11); 33, 36, 149 Leason, Charlene (10); 166, 170 Lebeau, Renee (0); 166 Lehmann, Deborah (11); 14, 16, 149 Lehner, Wendy (10); 166 Lenhart, Laurie (10); 20 Lenz, Dennis (10); 166 Leonard, Susan (12); 8, 132 Index 201 202 Leonard, Wade (10); 166 LETTERMEN; 34, 35 LeVesseur, Mark (11); 108, 150 Lewis, Dawn (10); 166 Lewis, Stephen (11); 150 Lewis, Todd (12); 12, 14, 132, 136 Lichtscheidl, David (11); 92, 150 Lichtscheidl, Dawna (11); 24, 28, 39, 68, 74, 150, 155 Lichtscheidl, Lynn (10); 24, 74, 166 LIDSTROM, AUDREY; 43 Lien, Anne (11); 9, 20, 31, 36, 37, 150 Lien, Jonathan (10); 15, 57, 166 Liljenberg, Wanda (12); 32, 33, 122, 124, 126, 132 Lindeberg, Gregory (11); 35, 39, 105, 150 Lindberg, Lynette (11); 14, 25, 29, 37, 71, 119, 142 Linder, Gracia (11); 150 Linder, Helene (12); 133 Linder, Margaret (10); 166, 167 Lindholm, Lori (11); 142, 150 Lindquist, Conrad (10); 166 LINDSTROM, JAMES; 57, 60 Lindstrom, Teri (11); 118, 119, 150, 155 Linz, Chris (10); 31, 166 Linz, Rita (12), 24, 133 Lipp, Terri (12), 4, 133 Lock, Mark (11); 150 Locke, John (12); 18. 24, 25, 27, 60, 74, 133 I can't believe I cleaned the whole thing. (Scott Zwiers) Lomnes, Kimberely (12); 21, 133 Longsdorf, Douglas (11); 150 Longtin, Jane (10); 166 Lopez, Carmen (10); 166 Lord, Mary Anne (12); 18, 30, 133 Lord, Teresa (10); 18, 30, 36, 37, 166 Lott, Gene (10); 166 Lucier, Stephanie (10); 166, 169 Luke, Timothy (11); 150 Lund, David (10); 166 Lundberg, Mary (10), 21, 103, 167 Lundberg, Bill (12); 71 Lundgren, John (12); 105 Lutz, Dan (11); 15, 150 Lutz, Jean (12); 18, 30, 60, 133 Lutz, Michele, (10); 20, 118, 119, 166, 167 Lyksett, Julie (11); 85, 101, 150 Lynch, Greg (10); 40, 167 Lynch, Lynn (10); 31, 38, 99, 167 Maas, Debra (11); 22, 55, 150 Mack, Katy (12); 12, 14, 15, 24, 25, 61, 99, 133 Mackey, Cathy (12); 4, 111, 133 Mackey, Charles (12); 41, 133 Mackey, Doug (11); 150 Macziev ski, Peggy (11); 150 Mader, Bonnie (12); 18, 29, 38, 131, 133 Madsen, Linda (11); 13, 14, 15, 28, 37, 38, Whoops! I think I ripped my pants. (Diane Gessner) 85, 101, 150 Magnuson, LeRoy (10); 108 MAKI, RACHEL; 58 Manders, Mark; 162, 167 Manders, Shelley (12); 26, 27, 29, 99, 133 Manthey, Susan (11); 14, 31, 150 Marg, Lauren (11); 50, 150 Marier, Rena (10); 15, 167 Marier, Ron (10); 167 MARKUS, CANDY; 58, 59 Markusson, Ronald (10); 167 Marshall, Janyce (12); 133 Marshall, Julie (11); 18 Martinson, Jodi (10); 15, 103, 111, 167 Martinson, Buddy (11); 68, 70, 87, 90, 112, 144, 171 Massie, Cynthia (10); 167 Masso, Michele (10); 167 Mateer, Pam (12); 12, 32, 133 Mateer, Vicki (10); 15 Matego, Kathy (10); 167 Matheson, Jay (11); 20, 37, 150 Matheson, Joy (10); 66, 103, 167 Matheson, Julie, (10); 21, 22, 103 Matheson, Mary (12); 20, 24, 133 Matheson, Micneal (10); 167 Mathson, Cindy (11); 20, 150 Mattson, Kitty (11); 9, 29, 61, 62, 69, 101, 150, 142 Matuseski, Timothy (10); 94, 167 Mayo, Jack (11); 150 McConnell, Stephanie (11); 150 McConnell, Victoria (12); 14, 22, 24, 133 McCool, Vicki (11); 21 McDonald, Dennis (10); 94, 167 MCELRATH, WILLIAM J. 58 McGinn, Kevin (11); 150 McGrath, Brian (12); 35, 68, 92, 112, 133 McGrath, Daniel (12), 92, 93 McGough, Thomas (10); 167 McGowan, Perry (10); 167 McKenzie, Kenneth (10); 167 McKenzie, Kimberely (10); 36, 167 McKenzie, Ray (10); 167 McKinzie, Theresa (12); 16, 72, 133 McKusick, Janice (12), 133 McLaughlin, Collin (10), 167 McLaughlin, Coleen (11); 150 McLaughlin, Dave (12); 8, 13, 133 McLaughlin, Ruby (10); 167 McLaughlin, Stacy (11); 16, 18, 58, 59, 150 McLean, Kathy (12); 21, 24, 25, 56, 74, 133 Meindl, George (12); 126, 143 Meister, Leanne (10); 111, 167 Meline, Jack (11); 50, 151 MENKEN, RUTH; 58 Merrill, Daniel (11); 12, 14, 18, 151 Merrill, Dianna (11); 16, 20, 30, 151 Messelt, Lorri (10); 72, 103, 167 Messelt, Patrick (11); 109, 151 Meyman, Roger (11); 35, 92, 151 Michael, Gayle (10); 167 Michaud, Daniel (11); 14, 108, 151 Michaud, Terese (12); 18, 24, 74, 75, 134 Mickelsen, Rebecca (10), 15, 103, 167 Miller, Darrell (11); 151 Miller, David (10); 106, 107, 108, 167 MILLER, KAREN; 43 Miller, Kimberlee (12); 17, 36, 134 Miller, Merle (11); 39, 151 Milligan, Colleen (12); 56, 99, 134 MILLINGTON, HERB; 8, 42 Miner, Tamara (10); 167 Minke, Scott (12); 134 Minzel, Brian (10); 168 Moen, Susan (12); 18, 24, 25, 29, 37, 60, 74, 119, 134 Monson, James (12); 134 Montzka, Bennett (10); 172 Mooney, Robert (12); 35, 53, 92 Moore, John (11); 35, 92, 107, 143, 151 Moore, Michael (11); 151 Moore, Thomas (10); 53, 94, 107, 108, 168 Moore, William (12); 35, 92, 107, 127, 134, MORDINI, ROBERT, 59 Morehouse, Gail (10); 168 Morello, Merrie (12); 128, 134 Morely, Mary Kay (10); 168 Morstad, Andrew (11); 31, 151 Moseng, Mike (11); 151 MOSKOP, RICHARD; 59, 160 MOTSCHENBACHER, STAN; 47, 94 Motschenbacher, Thomas (11); 90, 92, 105 151 Motschenbacher, Timothy (12), 92, 93, 35, 101 Mross, Mike (11), 151 Mrpz, Debbie (11); 151 Mueller, Bradford (11); 151 Muller, Sheri (10); 37, 160, 168 Mulcahy, Sandra (11); 111, 151 Mulvihill, Janet (12); 18, 134 Mulvihill, Susan (10); 15, 168 MURALT, DEBRA; 59, 102 Mundt, Brian (10); 168 Murphy, Jeffery (10); 168 Muske, Shelly (11); 18, 31, 38, 145, 148, 151 Open wide, please. (Jill Olsen) Index Please Mr. Poupard, I don't want to go! Myhre, Clinton (11); 151 Nast, Cynthia (11); 102, 151 Navin, Laura (11); 151 Neff, Daniel (11); 151 Niess, Dianne (10); 168 Nelsen, Ronald (12); 51 Nelson, Brian (10); 168 Nelson, Brian (11); 151 Nelson, Cheryl (12); 134 Nelson, Christopher (12); 14, 18, 24, 27, 35, 134 Nelson, Cindra (12); 134 NELSON, DONALD; 59 Nelson, Jacqueline (10); 31, 168 NELSON, JIM, 59, 113 Nelson, Joel (12); 18, 24. 60, 74, 131, 134 Nelson, Kristin (11); 151 Nelson, Laurie (10): 15, 168 Nelson, Lee (10); 164, 167 Nelson, Lori (10); 168, 170 Nelson, Nancy (11); 14, 16, 101, 151 NELSON, NEAL; 59 NELSON, ROLLIN; 13, 59 Nelson, Ronald (12); 130, 134 Nelson, Rosemarie (10); 15, 16, 168 Neumann, Mark (10); 168 Newman, Scott (12), 134 NICKERSON, DONNA, 46, 47 Nicklason, William (12); 15, 135 Niederkorn, Deborah (10); 37, 66, 118, 169 Nielsen, Cynthia (10); 169 Nielsen, Jaquelyn (11); 15, 16, 31, 146, 151 Nielsen, Jeffery (11); 35, 41, 85, 92, 151, 156 Nielsen, Terry (12); 135 Niemc yk, Andrew (11); 35, 92, 107, 151, 156 Niemczykk, Joanne (12); 111, 135 Nimis, David (11); 151 Novak, Christopher (12); 5, 18, 24, 60, 74, 129, 135 Nowling, Jody (11); 152 Nutter, Todd (10); 94, 163, 169 Oberg lone (10); 16, 37, 169 Oberg, Judy (11), 152 O'Brien, Lori (11); 15, 16, 152 O'Brien, Mark (12); 135 Odegard, Brian (11); 52, 152 Oelke, Dale (10); 169 O'Hair, Stephanie (11); 152 Olsen, Jill (10), 73, 111, 135 OLSEN, JOHN; 59 Olsen, Max (11), 54 Olsen, Michael (12); 135 Olson, Cookie (11); 15, 114, 152 Olson, Bradley (10), 169 Olson, Carolyn, (12); 135 Olson, Diane (11); 152 Olson, Hebert (10); 169 Olson, Jeffery (10); 169 Olson, Jill (10); 15, 159, 169, 170 Olson, Jon (10); 15, 92, 169 Olson, Kathleen (11), 22, 152 Olson, Kendall (12); 14, 15, 135 Olson, Larry (10); 169 Olson, LeeAnn (12); 135 Olson, Paul (11); 14, 35, 146, 152, 166 Olson, Richard (10); 169 Olson, Rebecca (11), 21, 111, 152 Olson, Robert (10); 169 Olson, Sandra (10); 169 Olson, Scott (10); 169 Olson, Scott (11); 152 Olson, Susan (10); 169 O'Neil, Vicki (12), 26, 27, 39, 135 ONEIL, CARLEEN M.; 61 ORLICH, MARILYN; 61 Ortcnblad, Cassandra (12); 135 Orvis, Dawn (12); 28, 101, 114, 135 Osterbauer, Dori (10); 20, 24, 25, 74, 159, 169 Osterbauer Lance (11); 34, 35, 107, 152 Osterbauer, Lori (11); 21, 142, 152 Ostlund, Jennifer (10); 169 Palas, Lisa (10); 24, 25, 31. 74, 75, 170 Palas, Mark (11); 152 Palmquist, Roxanne (11); 21, 152 Palokangas, John (10), 170 Pareigat, Thomas (11); 18, 24, 25, 27, 38, 70, 74, 75, 152 Patak, Curtis (12); 24, 35, 92, 93, 107, 135 PATAK, MARLYN; 43, 46 PATRIN, AGNES; 49 Patrin, Robert (11); 107, 152 Paul, Christopher (12); 35, 105, 135 What a hit! Such style! (Andrea Kunshier) PAULSON, JOAN; 61, 101, 114 Paulson, Michele (10); 170 Payne, Carla (12); 14, 35, 62, 111, 135 Pearson, Glenn (11), 152 Pearson, Lloyd (11); 152 Pearson, Lynn (12)� 58, 37, 119, 135, 137 Pearson, Thomas (10); 57, 94, 108, 170 PECKMANN, NANCY; 61 Peek. Steven (12); 135 Peek, Teresa (10); 21, 170 Peiffer, Timothy (11); 152 Peikert, Carl (12), 136 Peitz, Anita (12); 25, 32, 136 Peitz, Denise (11); 55, 152 Peitz, Nadine (10); 170 Peloquin, Carol (12); 9, 136 PELTIER, DOUG; 42, 61, 105 Peltier, Joseph (12); 8, 12, 13, 15, 62, 136 Peltier, Kathleen (12), 136 Peltier, Mark (11); 152 Peltier, Michael (10); 109, 170 Pennison, Sharon (11); 16, 20, 152, 156 PEP BAND; 14, 15 Could I take a moment to talk to you about (Fran Svec) PEP CLUB; 36, 37 Pepin, Michele (11); 21, 53, 149, 153 Pepin, Teresa (10); 170 Perrault, Daniel (11); 152 Perrault, Denise (12); 16, 18 Perrault, Lucinda (10); 18, 170 Petermeir, Roxanne (10), 18, 19, 66, 170 Peters, Craig (12); 45, 136 Peters, Timothy (12); 31, 35, 53, 57, 109, 136 Peters, Warren (10), 170 Petersen, Dawn (11); 152 Petersen, Lowell (10); 170 Petersen, Michael (11); 152 PETERSEN, STANLEY; 42 Peterson, Cathy (12); 90, 101, 114 Peterson, Dalice (11); 84, 101, 152 Peterson, David (10); 31, 39. 170 Peterson, Loral (11); 18, 39, 68, 70, 152 Peterson, Sandra (10); 170 Peterson, Steven (10), 15. 170 Peterson, Tamara (12). 13, 37, 136 Peterson, Wesley (10), 15, 94, 150 Peterson, West ley (10), 170 Petroske, Keith (10), 170 Petroske, Ronald (10), 94, 170 Pfaffendorf, Wayne (11); 152 Piingsten, Charles (10); 170 Philippi, Patrick (12); 109, 136 Philippi, Gwen (10); 21, 103, 170 Phillips, Todd (10); 94, 170 Pierce, Patricia (12); 61, 133, 136 Pitcher, Kevin (10); 23, 170 Plain, James (10); 15, 170 Poff, Patricia (12); 21 Poff, Scott (10), 170 POGREBA, TOM; 61, 108 Pohl, Laurel (11); 152 Pojanowski, Richard (10); 170 Polzin, John (11); 14, 90, 96, 153 POMPON GIRLS; 36, 37 Pope, Debra (10); 24, 170 Poundstone, Lila (10); 170 POUPARD, DANIEL; 61 Powers, Lynne (10); 15 Pratt, Christopher (12); 96, 97, 136 Index 203 Pratt, Deanne (12); 136 Pratt, Kevin (12); 136 Preisler, Wendy (11); 153 Prescott, Patti (10); 20, 170 PROLIFIQUE: 24, 25 Proulx, Jodell (10); 20, 35, 170 Proulx, Karen (10), 37, 118, 119, 170 Proulx, Sandra (12); 29, 98, 99, 136 Proulx, Shari (11); 14, 55, 62, 153, 154 Pulchalski, Michael (12); 8, 24, 25, 61, 74 Purdie, John (11), 153 Purdie, Laurie (10), 98, 99, 170 Puro, Neil (12), 136 Rabel, Becky (12), 137 Radtke, Robert (10); 94, 171 Radtke, Steven (11); 34, 35, 91, 153 Raeder, Debbie (12); 137 Rainer, Roseanne (10); 171 Rainer, William (11); 153 Ramaley, Sara (11); 153 Rameden, Mary (11); 153 Ramsden, Daniel (11); 153 Ramsden, Debra (12); 101, 137 RAND, WILLIAM; 42 RANGER BAND; 14, 15 Rantanen, Patricia (10), 31, 14, 62, 72, 102, 171 Rasmussen, Lisa (12); 137 Ray, Cynthia (12); 137 Read, Julie (11); 14, 15, 31, 39, 153 REDMOND, PAUL; 15 Reeder, Colleen (11); 16, 153 Reese, Ann (10); 15 Reese, Marc (11); 153 Rehbein, Bart (11); 15, 35, 39, 59, 96, 97, 143, 147, 153 Rehbein, Kim (10), 56, 171 Rehbein, Robyn (12); 17, 137 Reidt, Perry (12); 137 Reidt, Ricky (11); 35, 91, 153 Reiman, Jill (10), 18, 102, 103, 171 REIMAN, JOHN; 58, 61 Remitz, Patrick (12); 105, 137 Rhoda, Lori (11), 62, 114, 153 Rhoden, Elaine (12); 32, 137 Rice, Robin (11); 153 Richert, Kathleen (10), 20, 52 Rife, Steven (10); 171 Riihiluona, Yvonne (12); 137 Rinke, Charles (11); 153 Riopel, Michael (11), 153 Risnes, Joy (10); 20, 171 Ristrom, Tara (12), 137 Roberts, James (12); 14, 137 Roberts, Katherine (10); 165, 171 Robinson, Berandette (10); 15, 36, 37, 171 Robinson, Corliss (11); 17, 18, 28, 153 Robinson, Denise (11); 29, 101, 114, 153 Rock, Anne (11); 26, 153 Rock, Byron (10); 171 Roggemann, Michael (11); 71, 108, 153 Rogowski, Lonnie (11); 31, 153 Rosenberger, Gloria (10); 15, 171 Ross, Timothy (11); 92, 144, 153 Rossini, Annette (11); 16, 153 Rossini, David (10); 171 ROWBOTHMAN, ROBERT; 92, 94 Ruby, Joseph (10), 171 Rue, JoAnn (10); 171 Ruggles, Susan (12); 129, 137 Rush, Ronald (11); 153 Rydeen, Katherine (10); 15, 164, 171 Rydeen, Roger (12); 137 Ryhn, Carrie (10); 23, 171 Rylander, Andrea (12); 56, 70, 130, 137 SADIE HAWKINS; 72, 73 SAGSTUEN, NANCY; 31, 61, 62, 146 SAHLIN, MELBA; 42, 43 St. Clair, Cynthia (10); 171 St. Martin, Judith (10); 20, 171 Sampson, Bruce (12); 137 Sampson, Tome (12); 54, 137 SANDAGER, BETTY; 62 SANDAGER, LEE; 62 Sandager, Micheal (12); 31 Sandager, Richard (12); 31 Sanders, John (12); 137 Who greased the ball? (Karla Brungardt) Sarau, Renee (10), 20, 171 Sargeant, Ann (12); 24, 29, 31, 99, 125, 137 Sargeant, Steven (10); 94, 164, 171 Sather, Denise (11); 20, 101, 111, 153 Saunders, Florence (12); 20, 137 Sausen, Diane (11), 24, 32, 55, 74, 153 Sausen, Ginger (11); 21, 22, 153 Sausen, Peggy (11); 153 Saxe, Julie (10); 20, 110, 111, 162, 164, 171 Scanlon, Catherine (10); 15, 171 Scanlon, Susan (11); 14, 111, 153 Schaab, Lynn (12); 21, 138 Schafer, Joann (12); 138 Schafer, Lauri (10); 171 Schams, Scott (10); 14, 171 Schatvet, Bruce (10); 171 Schlaeger, Thomas (10); 171 Schleicher, Catherine (11); 31, 147, 153 Schleicher, Linda (10); 171 Schliesing, Christine (11); 28, 153 Schliesing, Julie (10), 20, 101, 171 Schloegl, Debra (11); 153 Schoegl, Jennifer (10); 171 Schmidt, Brenda (10); 171 Schmidt, James (11); 108, 154 Schmidt, Julie (12); 14, 24, 32, 137 Schmidt, Lori (10); 20, 22, 171 Schmidt, Robert (11); 35, 106, 107, 154 Schmidt, Victoria (11); 154 Schmidt, William (11); 154 Schneider, Philip (12); 35, 92, 112, 138 Schultz, Robert (12), 138 Schumacher, John (10); 63, 94, 164, 171 Schumacher, Margaret (12); 28, 101, 114, 115, 138 Schwab, Rainie (11); 29, 37, 71, 118, 119, 143, 154, 155 Schwartz, James (10); 171 Schwan, Leonard (11); 109, 152, 154 Schwartz, Michael (12); 138 SCOFIELD, ARNOLD; 62 Seaver, Betty (12); 138 Seaver, Micnael (11); 41, 154 SECRETARIES; 42, 43 Seekon, Patricia (11), 154 Seekon, Susan (12); 24, 54, 138 Seidel, David (10); 172 Seidl, Karl (11); 154 Seiler, Brian (12); 31, 37, 138 Seiler, Maureen (10); 15, 118, 166, 172 Seitz, Pamela (12); 129, 138 Selleck, Marie (10); 111, 175 SENIORS; 122-141 Serbus, Michael (11); 154 Setterholm, Nancy (10); 172 Setterholm, Thomas (12); 138 Severson, Lowell (11); 154 Shaketer, Carrie (11); 71, 154 Shannon, Elizabeth (10); 15, 172 Shannon, Enita (11); 154 Shoberg, Camille (11); 154 Sibbald, Patrick (10); 109, 172 Sicben, Paul (11); 154 Simbeck, Susanne (10); 172 Simbeck, Thomas (11); 154 Simonson, Joye (10); 172 SKI CLUB, 34, 35 Skoog, Marlene (10); 172 Smallidge, Linda (10); 15, 172 Smith, Douglas (10), 94, 169, 172 Smith, Douglas (12), 8, 13, 15, 62, 138 Smith, Tammie (10); 23, 173 SNO WEEK; 88, 89 Sodergren, James (12); 138 Solem, Michael (11); 105, 154 SOMROCK, BILL; 62 SOPHOMORES; 158-173 Sorensen, Susan (10); 84, 172 Sorg, Deborah (12); 138 Sovick, James (10); 94, 172 Sparrow, Mark (12); 35, 96, 97, 131, 138 SPECIAL SERVICES; 46, 47 Spence, Michael (10); 171, 172 Spitzer, Clark (11); 155 Stachowski, Kevin (11); 155 Stachowski, Wanda (10); 172 Stanton, Jody (10); 172 Have I got a headache! (Rita Ersfeld) STEBBINS, RICHARD; 42 Steele, Gregory (10); 70, 94, 172 Steele, Jerry (12); 112 Steely, Wendi (11); 16, 29, 37, 101, 114, 155 Stehr, Kathryn (12); 5, 138 Stein, Barbara (12); 72 Steinbach, Deborah (10); 172 Steinhaus, Gina (10); 172 Stein, Gloria (11); 52, 55 Steinhaus, Gwen (12); 138 Stephens, Albin (10); 172 Stevens, Rand (12); 138 Stierns, Eugene (11); 154 Stoflet, Tamara (11); 154 STONE, JANET; 63 Stopher, Jeannette (11); 154 Strand, Leslie (11); 15, 102, 154 Strand, Steven (12); 138 STREATER, RALPH; 26, 39, 63, 137, 147 Stright, Robert (10); 8, 12, 13, 166, 172 Stroman, Sandra (10); 39, 172 Strom, Debra (12); 40, 138 STUDENT, AIDES; STUDENT, COUNCIL; Stuen, Emanuel 912); 139 STUTELBERG, WAYNE; 42 Sullivan, Jean (12); 16, 23, 36, 128, 132, 139 Sullivan, Patrica (10), 20, 172 Sundeen, Galen (10), 172 Sunsten, Suzanne (10), 15, 172 Sunsten, Kaydell (11); 18, 60, 155 204 Index Svec, Francine (12); 139 Svec, Rose (10); 172 Swan, Lisa (12); 18, 24, 74, 129, 139 Swenson, Cindy (12); 139 Swenson, Eric (10); 94, 172 Swenson, Gregory (11); 109, 154 SWENSON, PEGGY; 30, 63, 149 Swenson, Robin (12); 100, 101, 114, 115, 139 Swenson, Susan (11); 14, 62, 100, 101, 154 Szymanski, Daniel (12); 139 Tagg, Joel (10); 172 Taube, Rochelle (11); 16, 22, 154 Taurman, Mary (10); 20, 172 Taylor, Joseph (11); 155 Taylor, Nancy (10); 53, 172 TEICHNER, SANDRA; 63 Templeton, Mark (11); 148, 155 Tessier, Jeffery (10); 15, 31, 57, 71, 106 Tetrault, David (10); 58, 94, 173 Theobald, Jaime (12); 39, 139 Thiel, Pamela (12); 32, 100, 122, 139 Thiry, Todd (10); 94, 173 THOBURN, ALAN; 63 Thomas, Daniel (12); 31 Thomas, Mark (10); 173 Thomasen, Paul (12); 30, 31, 35, 112, 113, 139 Thomasen, Roger (11); 154 Thompson, Holly (10); 173 Thompson, Roxanne (11); 100, 156 Thompson, Sally (12); 26, 27, 131, 139 Thompson, Sarah (11); 5, 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 156 Thoreson, Jeffery (10); 50, 94, 173 Thoreson, Jodi (11); 22, 114, 156 Thorp, Michael (12); 139 Timm, Julie (12); 14, 25, 28, 55, 101, 139 Timm, Margaret (10); 20, 103, 111, 162, 173 Timmers, Michell (10); 173 Townsend, Timothy (10); 173 Trepanier, Kevin (10); 173 Trombley, Joellen (12); 24, 139 Trombley, Jon (10); 173 Trombley, Judy (12); 140 Tschida, Terrance (11); 34, 35, 105, 156 Tubbs, Jeffery (10); 173 Tubbs, Jerry (12); 39, 140 TUOMINEN, MARIAN; 42, 43 Tyler, Doreen (10); 159, 162, 170, 173 Tyler, Katherine (10), 15, 102, 103 Tyson, Norman (10); 173 Underdahl, Gregory (12); 40 Urie, Cynthia (10), 20, 173 Urman, Virginia (12); 140 Vadner, Susan (12); 26, 27, 98, 99, 140 VALENTY, IRENE; 43 Valenty, Richard (11); 14, 35, 96, 112, 156 Vandelac, Julie, (11); 156 Vanderbosch, David (12); 35, 140 Vanderbosch, Kathy (12); 21, 140 “Have you seen 'Jaws'? (Renee Briggs) “It's my turn! (Kerrin Burke and Jodi Martinson) Vanderbosch, Philip (10); 96, 97, 173 VanHoever, Roxanne (11); 156 VanHorn, Wanda (12); 24, 140 VanNispen, Kristen (10); 15, 38, 170, 173 VARSITY BAND; 14, 15 Verner, Jean (12); 18, 24, 140 Vitalis, Theresia (12); 111, 140 Voekler, Jay (11); 17, 18, 24, 74, 156 Voekler, Patrick (10); 24, 25, 74, 173 Vogland, Ronald (11); 156 Volenski, Robert (11); 156 Volenski, Sherry (11); 156 VOLKMANN, RAMONA; 63 Vollhaber, Gregory (10), 162, 173 Vornbrock, Barry (10); 173 Waddell, Susan (12); 126, 140 Wagner, Brigit (10), 173 Wagner, Joseph (12); 140 Waldo, Bryant (10); 15, 96, 173 Waldoch, Mark (10); 173 Walker, Debby (11); 156 Walker, Stephen (10); 173 Waller, Alice (12); 14, 28, 138, 140 Waller, Ruth (11); 15, 31, 156 Wallraff, Raymond (12); 140 Walsh, Dennis (11), 156 Walstad, Denise (11); 156 Walstad, Desiree (12); 140 Walstad, Monica (10); 173 Warden, Jeanine (10); 173 Wathen, Cheryl (11); 156 Wathen, David (10); 173 Watters, James (10); 173 Watters, Michael (11); 52, 148, 156 Webb, Betsy (10); 173 Webb, Scott (11); 156 Webster, Kathy (10), 173 Weeks, Bradley (10), 173 Weeks, Candice (11); 15, 100, 101, 114, 115, 157 Weidendorf, Duane (11); 157 Weinkauf, Candice (12); 24, 25, 74, 140 Weir, Charles (11); 69, 94, 108, 154, 157 Weisbrod, Susan (12); 141 Weiss, Cheryl (12); 21 Weiss, Jodi (10); 173 Welch, Daniel (11); 157 Wells, Shelley (12); 18, 118, 141 Wells, Sheri (10); 119. 173 Welsch, Patrick (11); 18, 157 Wenzel, Diane (10); 67, 158, 173 Wenzel, Michael (12); 141 Wenzel, Thomas (10); 173 Werner, Pamela (10); 157 West, Pamela (10); 13, 25, 173 Westover, Anita (12); 141 Westover, Annette (12); 99, 114, 141 Wiberg, Dean (12); 141 Wicklund, Marty (12); 141 WILEY, JANET; 63 Wiley, Robin (10); 28, 37, 102, 146 Willcoxen, John (11); 35, 92, 105 Williams, Scott (11); 15, 109, 157 Williamson, Michael (10); 173 Wilson, Scot (10), 15, 173 Winberg, James (10); 173 Winiecki, Joseph (10); 173 WINTER; 84, 85 Woitowicz, Guy (11); 90, 157 Wolfbauer, Steven (11); 157 Wolfbauer, Victoria (12), 28, 110, 111, 136, 141 Wolfe, Allen (12); 141 Wolff, Matthew (11); 157 Wolff, Richard (10), 4, 96, 97, 173 Wolner, David (11), 157 Wortman, Gretchen (10); 173 WRESTLING; 106, 107, 108, 109 Wright, Brenda (11), 114, 157 Wright, Raymond (10); 173 Wright, Thomas (12); 141 York, Anita (12); 14 York, Kenneth (11); 39, 157 Young, Brandon (10); 18, 173 Zank, Toni (10); 20, 173 Zastrow, Daniel (10); 173 Zastrow, Timothy (12); 15, 53, 141 Zaudkte, Lon (11), 157 Zaudkte, Rebecca (11), 157 Zeiher, Dawn (10); 20, 103, 111, 157, 173 Zeller, Cynthia (12); 22, 61, 141 ZELLER, ELAINE; 43 Zeller, Kathleen (10); 37, 118, 170, 173 Zeller, Randall (11); 157 Zins, Colleen (10), 173 Zwiers, Lisa (10); 173 Zwiers, Scott (12); 141 Index 205 FORESTER STAFF LAYOUT: Bonnie Mader, Editor Kitty Mattson Renee Briggs Lynn Lindberg Debbie Hudak Brenda Houle Denise Robinson Lori Florhaug Dianna Gustafson Karla Brungardt Rainie Schwab Sue Moen Wendi Steely PHOTOGRAPHY: Ann Sargeant, Editor Sandy Proulx, Assistant Editor Shelley Manders Rick Schroeder Mr. Johnson, Professional COPY: Julie Timm, Editor Vicki Fladland Vicki Wolfbauer BUSINESS: Chris Schliesing, Manager Robin Wiley, Manager Bonnie Dykhuizen Steve Havens Mrs. Wiley, Adviser INDEX: Alice Waller Judy Faber ADDITIONAL HELP: Todd Harper Mr. H. Harper — Concessions Adviser Scott Proulx's camera Sandy Proulx's radio ADVISER: Mrs. C. Onell As the fourth and last hectic deadline came and went, we dedicated editors of the Forester looked back on the year. Armed with the knowledge gained at work- shops, we put our ideas to use on the book — eventually. Our very vivid, but sometimes warped imaginations were also put to use. We painted the staff room and decorated our calender with unusual events. Because our radio was stolen, we filled the silence with our endless joking and gossiping. Although we joked often, much of our time was spent hard at work. Sometimes, we'd be climbing the walls after being in that room for hours. While spending all this time on the book, we've collected many memories: poloroid pictures . .. the jaw, the stick, and the wife . .. there's nobody in it .. . Renee's car at Onell's ... If it weren't for Keys, we wouldn't have the Star Bangled Ban- ner . . . Ace's window . .. C.B. . . . radio? . .. Ann and the bike rider . . . missing layouts . .. the swingset at the U . . Annie-Pooh and Julie Jack ... Flicka ... editors flunking their classes ... ho, ho, ho, fun in the snow ... Love to Love You Baby .. . our missing radio and film . .. Julie visiting the snow caves . . . What goes on behind closed doors? .. Muck Luck Chuck and Mama ... Go stand in the corner! ... shopping at Red Owl . . . the lawsuit — Ann Vs. the Bike Rider . . . Julie's birthday present . . ruining Ann's and Bonnie's lives . .. punny copy staff members .. . Don't look at the pictures! ... Are we going to make this deadline? ... Do you know how much thats going to cost? . . . the ABSOLUTE deadline is tomorrow. Despite many problems, we've anticipated the comple- tion of the book, and hope we've produced a book that you, the students, can identify with. Editor's Notes 207 m