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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

u 1983 FORESTER Forest Lake Senior High School Forest Lake, Minnesota o CONTENTS Academics 2 Student Life 34 Organizations 48 People 122 Index 178 Ads 192 Closing 200 1 2 ] Does the smile on Al Thiefoldt’s face exemplify a typical student's mood as he she boards the bus in the morning Does Joe McBain’s face tell us how he is dealing with life at the moment? Life is a maze, a puzzle with so many decisions to make and plans to complete. Working against many odds we struggle to put the pieces together. Faced with numerous choices, the engima is whether to fill in the edges, enough to get by, or to move on to the middle and accept bigger challenges. ] Can an injury change how the pieces of someone’s puzzle fit together? 3 Putting it all together... 1 Computer knowledge is a must for the ’80’s, as Bill Voelker knows. «— Twins, Steph Palmer and Cathy Donahue, pose before school in the cafeteria on Twin Day. Katie Kubes works to meet a test deadline for one of the teachers in the C-wing. —� Working in the Breeze room, Mr. Somrock occupies his usual chair. J Numbers 1 and 11 show their maroon and gold spirit. [ ] Mr. Hansen, Mr. Moskop, and Mr. McElrath share ideas at an afterschool conference. 1 Mr. Lindstrom cheerfully directs traffic by Central after the Homecoming parade. | Jim Schroeder gets in a few last comments during passing time before study hall begins. — Deanna Zeiher and Lori Sykes show off their punk best. Brad Kolstad shares a joke with his friends in a study hall. ( Jodie Brown pauses amidst her debate “equipment.” —♦ Tera King and Laura Dietrich proudly model their “Mean Joe Greene” shirts. J, A-squad football cheerleaders add spirit and noise to Ranger football. —. in the balloons for «— Al Thielfoldt, Guy Johnson, and Candy Kelly sell Student Council. ] The traditional pinata was the Spanish Club entry Homecoming parade. Cathleen Cary pauses to chat with teachers Nelson, Chalberg, and Scofield. [ | With mouth guard and helmet in hand, number 35, pauses for a drink. — Joe Krysinski takes a break in study hall. ] Darla Glaser seriously uses her fifth hour study hall to finish her math. | Kim Taylor smiles as she explores old yearbooks for ideas. 9 Joey Paul and Tom Skoglund jog in the halls to get ready for their winter sports, hockey and wrestling.—. Putting | Scott LaMere adds “rabbit ears” to Eric Wettschreck, while Eric tries to hide from the camera. Flashing her winning smile, Maria Nechkash listens as a friend in English tells a joke. —� Julie Brown demonstrates that the desks in composition can be comfortable if you use your imagination. —� — Drum major Tracy Carlson and the Ranger Marching Band are an integral part of Ranger Country. it all together... We live in a fraction of time when pieces of life are supposed to all come together. Sometimes we come up short with too few pieces; at other times it all fits into place. Rarely do we come up with more than enough. Thus is the challenge at Forest Lake High School. Where do you fit in the puzzle? i__________________nj A shocked Michelle Herzog meets a camera as she rounds the corner in the cafeteria. Richard Ondracek looks around for help on his capitalization project. | 11 ACADEMICS | Typically, a guidance counselor is swamped with student appointments and referrals. Here, Mr. Motschenbacher pauses from his paperwork to grin for a student photographer. Bringing new ideas and thoughts to District 831 is Dr. Brynildson, Superintendent, j If school can be likened to a puzzle, then some of the more obscure pieces for the average student to fit in are the roles of the district office personnel. Students can be heard asking, “Who is Dr. Brynildson? What does Mr. Juhl do? Am I supposed to know Mr. Peterson? Is Dr. Sullivan really a woman? Didn’t Dr. Johnson used to work at Southwest? For the most part, students in District 831 are unfamiliar with the men and women involved in making decisions that directly affect them. As the year goes on, the puzzle of school will be more complete for the student who attends a school board meeting and who takes the time to learn that Dr. Brynildson is the Superintendent, Dr. Johnson is the Director of Personnel, Dr. Sullivan is the Director of Educational Services, Mr. Juhl is the Business Manager, and Mr. Peterson is in charge of Community Services. SCHOOL BOARD — Front: G. Novak, V. Boettcher. Back: R. Traugot, J. Weeks, L. Olson, J. Moratzka. Dr. Johnson Director of Personnel Dr. Sullivan Director of Educational Services Mr. Juhl Business Manager Mr. Peterson Director of Community Services Does the student who wants to do away with grades realize how many people would be involved in such a choice? [ Students could better understand their school and its diverse services if they realized that the curriculum for a course is just one small part of the total effort of the administration, teachers, and school board. J 15 How do we say thanks? It is time staged appreciating (£uj)janitorial staff. The school would not be the same without them. They clean up our messes and make our sports fields presentable. According to Bud Houfer, head custodiarv Th kids this year areThe best)than in previous yearsTaod the custodians really appreciate that. A devoted hand should be applauded to our twelve custodians. Without them our halls would be impassible and our playing fields and lawns would be an overgrown jungle. This school would not be the same without them. Allaman, M. Altavilla, M. Anderson, A. 16 Anderson, C. Ashby. G. Bakken, K. Beeksma, H. Bendix, D. Baldwin, T. Benedict, R. Bernauer. J. Bernauer. M. 17 Branson, J. Briquet, K. Buys, J. Carlson, P. Carlson, R. Chalberg, C. Conner, W. Cooper, R. Dettmer, B. 18 Dingman, J. Dittberner, J. Ensrud, N. Eikren, T. Fedderly, B. Franzen, A. Geving, N Glaser. J. Grove. V. “We love the choices!” Pizza, salad, soup, and sandwiches — the choices are endless! The food service is almost a one of its kind. Only one other high schopHrrx Minnesota has the same;set-up)as Forest Lake. Comments ohe-sfudent, “There are many different choices, but some definitely have more appeal than others. Not everyone enjoys the inexpensive lunches, but those that do continue to choose their lunches from a tremendous variety. No other place does eighty- five cents stretch so far. Hagman, S. Hahn, R. Hallin, S. 20 Hansen, L. Hansen, G. Hansen, M. Hanson, I. Hebert, H. Henderson, J. Hill, M. Hipkins, T. Hollingsworth, I. Houfer, B. Hoyt, M. Hyatt, L. Iverson, D. Jarrett, S. Johnson, C. 22 Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Koski, L. Kroska, J. Lammers, J. Larson, A. Larson, B. Larson, L. Lautigar. J. Lee, K. Leslie, J. Lewis, J. Lindstrom, J. Lynch, L. Maki, R. Matzdorf, L. McEIrath, B. Menken, R. 24 Mikolajczyk, K Millieren, M. Moore, S. Heating is a hot issue Students and staff are complaining about the temperature in school. The most common statement is “It is never consistant; I freeze in one room and roast in another.” Others argue that if there is not enough air; that “No one can learn in a room where there isn’t enough fresh air!” According to the head custodian, Bud Houfer, a building this large and spread-out requires a sophisticated heating plan. The heat and air on a carefully planned schedule aimed at keeping the building at 67 during school hours. Obviously, the outside temperature, room size and class size affect how warm or cold a room is. The next time you’re tempted to complain let Mr. Houfer explain the system. In the meantime, dress irilayers. That way you can add or take-off as the day goes on. These unusual boxes are what controls t5u£ heating system. Publications offered for credit “If I stay after one more night to finish this deadline, my mom will kill me!” This is a typical statement from members of the Breeze and Forester staffs. For the first time yearbook and newspaper staff members receiv an elective credit for their work on these publications. Students register for the full-year course and receive % credit toward? graduation, it is hardly an ample reward for the task I performed, but it is better thar doing the V job with o tranks arall! Moskop, R. Motschenbacher, S. Mudrick, D. Nagolski, L. Nelson, B. Nelson, D. 26 Nelson, J. Nelson, R. Newell, T. Nickerson, D. Norquist, K. Oberg, E. 27 Ashby era to end Gordy Ashby denotes a member of the Social Studies department who has taught here since 1966 and has many connotations accompanying his name. For example, who teaches World War II and dresses up on Veteran’s Day in full uniform to accentuate the lesson? The same man who carefully writes an anecdote on the board for Ashby’s Corner every day; who makes the rules and applies them, knowing that everyone functions better with a little order in fheir p liv s; who keeps plenty of phone books ontjand for gum chewers to fill in all the o's on an assigned page; who has a collection of photo albums with all of the graduates he has had. For those lucky enough to have taken one of Ashby’s classes, it is hard to describe the special rapport he has with students. Those who didn’t get the chance in ’82-’83, it’s too late, this year he begins his well-earned retirement. She hcxsn'-t spo Ken •to h rv -foe cl uJe-ek-. He .s ujoadferinQ uJHa-t ■+0 her to Jshoui HtS tO di'iOYO. Olsen, J. Olson, B. Olson, M. 28 Pogreba, T. Proulx, J. Reiman, J. Peltier, D. Peterson, J. Poepard, D. Onell, C. Parenteau, S. Paulson, J. Reynolds, T. Rose, S. Rowbotham, R. Rye, J. Sahlin, M. Schmidt, J. Selleck, I. Shalander, J. Slotsve, P. 30 That cleaning lady... Helen Beeksma retired October 30, after seventeen years of service to the school district. She may have been just another custodiap to some people, but to those who know her, she will be sadly missed for her vigilance to keep the bathrooms clean and clear of smoke, among other duties. She is Forest Lake Senior High’s own “Helen the cleaning lady.” Somrock, W. Sorenson, H. Srangeland, R Stone, J. Streater, R. Streeter, B. 31 Mr. T. Reynolds, Forest Lake Senior High Principal —♦ Teichner, S. Tuominen, M. Valenty, I. Walker. D. 32 Newsletter promotes communication c ttw pal‘4 eSL Newsletters are packed with information about pu?school. As Principal Reynolds notes in the first edition, “We have had a great start toward a successful year... the enthusiastic involvement of the student body has been very gratifying.” The goal is to better inform parents and foster more positive home-school communications. This goal can be seen in Reynold’s final comment. “We always appreciate your comments and suggestions.” Walker, J. Welch, K. Westrom, B. Wiley, J. Wolf, N. Zeller, E. 33 | Candy and pop make for big business in the Student Council candy store after ] Cruising out of the attendance office, school. Dawn Syverson looks stunned. 34 STUDENT LIFE | A group of students clowns around, suggesting that typing isn’t always such serious business. Painting store windows is supposed to bring school spirit down town, and it works! —� Triplets, Linda Shaketer, Shelley Mitchell and Carol Skoglund, add a third dimension to Twin Day. I HOMECOMING ROYALTY — Front: Hope Kemnitz, Queen Stacey Pennings, Missy Frost, Becky Olsen, Ann Kroska, Mary Jo Mansmith. Back: Al Thielfoldt, Lenny Crouse, Rick Bayless, Chris Johnson, Guy Johnson, King Tracy Carlson. 36 Spirit characterizes homecoming ’83 Spirit is the key to a successful Homecoming celebration. Student Council spent countless hours planning and carrying out the week’s activities. Participation in the various events was high. “It’s great! We love it! What a way to show school pride!” are just a few of the comments heard in the aftermath of the celebration. After the Ranger victory, students and faculty joined Queen Stacy Pennings and King Tracey Carlson in the cafeteria for the Alumni Polka. The rain failed to dampen spirits and FLHS proved it not only has a ‘‘Ramwich Appetite but also terrific spirit! Linda Niessen and friends model their concert jerseys and show off their Homecoming spirit. i 1 “The Polka Jacs” provide the rhythm and pulse that keeps people hopping and dancing at the Alumni Polka. 37 Those kids nowdays! Katie Janacek won a prize for her Pillsbury Doughboy costume Even though headlines emphasize the misdeeds of teenagers, Ms. Paulson would say, “There are a lot of great kids out there!” And she should know. She works with a lot of them in her very successful volleyball program. School is full of people who will, as the saying goes, “Walk that extra mile.” In fact, there isn’t enough room to feature all the kids with “that something extra.” But the students who are working so hard in so many extra activities deserve to be featured in some positive activities! Forest Lake has a teen clown club that brings smiles and apple balloons. On Halloween the halls were filled with students who took the extra time to create a costume. The fall musical happened because students cared enough to participate. Homecoming depends on many willing workers. Not to mention all the extra curricular activities that could not go on without the students that give up time after school. With this type of student so abundant, the cliche could go, “Those kids nowdays are great!” t Halloween brought out characters from The Wizard of Oz: Scarecrow, Joan Damcik; Tinman, Rita Pikus; Lion, Sheila Ensrud; and Dorothy, Julie Carlson. ♦— Mary Franta looks on as Miss Paulson smiles proudly at the special volleyball pepfest. Homecoming King Tracy and Queen Staci stand out as examples of “the boy and girl next door,” the type of student admired enough to be elected as representatives of the student body. J «— Teri Zak gave up free time to help build and paint the set for “Anything Goes.” — Raggedy Andy and Ann, Diane Willette and Gina Steinbach dress up to celebrate school spirit and Halloween. 39 | Congressman Gerry Sikorski actually came in to visit with students. Silhouetted against the folding wall is a guest speaker representing Mark Dayton. — «— Putting up a display is just the first step in supporting a candidate. Election ’83 Politics is often best not discussed. J In Political Science classes the opposite is true. The more discussion, the better. Under the enthusiastic guidelines of Ms. Menken, the students became actively involved in election '82. Red, white and blue banners, posters, colorful displays and guest speakers were all used to make the election process colorful and meaningful. Representatives from the parties came in, gave the typical speeches and answered a myriad of questions. One of the highlights of the project was an appearance by Congressman Gerry Sikorski himself. | When all the cutting, pasting and painting is done, the finished product is satisfying. Cooperating to produce an eye-catching political message is a major task with so many people. No money left over! 1 Eighty-five cents for a lunch isn’t bad, but if you add it up, you find that you spend around $140.00 during the year for lunches. No money is a common cry during a depression, but a terrible plight for the teen of the eighties. There are just too many items to be bought, and not enough money to go around. Some students are lucky to have mom or dad foot the bill. Others go out and get jobs. Either way, it is definitely expensive to be a teenager. Having the “right” clothes can cost a bundle, especially the preppy look. If you stay after school, the candy store can take a chunk out of your wallet. [ F.L. benefits from cultural differences; I Jack Nguyen, born in Southeast Asia, considers himself an f Already a graduate of a Mexican school, Maria Garcia is American citizen. living here to attend FLHS and learn English. 44 Life in U.S. can be puzzling! Bang Ngo. born in Viet Nam, is planning to become an American citizen Merja Laine is spending a year in F.L. as an exchange student from Finland. Also of Finland is senior Tina Oinas. | A resident of Germany, Andy Karsten is an American citizen who has spent his whole life overseas. 45 Sno Doubt about it!! Do you remember seeing people walking around in long-johns and a stocking cap? I hope so, because this was just part of the Snow Week events. On Monday it started off as guys’ ribbon day. Tuesday was tropical day, even though it was the middle of winter. Also, that day, there was an ice cream eating contest. Wednesday was girls’ ribbon day. People came to school on Thursday in long-johns and stocking caps. Then on Friday it was Maroon and Gold Day; it also was anything goes day. Congratulations go to Jane Wistricill and Jamie Kopp for fin- ding the medallion. Ted Krammer shows how much he enjoys eating ice cream. f6i)r dance was a big success because fFootball in the snow appealed to some of the people during Snow-Week, of bur disc-jockey. 46 «—Ellen Schwanke, Sandy Simms, Darla Glaser, Carolyn Riopel, Mike Hasen, Wendy Wangner, Cindy Turenne. and Teri Zak show off their prize winning snow sculpture. JBill Shogren really got into the school spirit during Snow-Week. 47 ORGANIZATIONS | The newly announced cast of Anything Goes meets in the auditorium. 49 F.L. abounds in spirit Parents' Night at a basketball game is a good chance for students to show off their folks and thank them for all their support and transportation. —. Although many people sneer about the sophomores, B-squad cheerleaders work hard to perfect the cheers and mounts that please a crowd. 1 50 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS — Lisa Myers, Sheryl Ander- son, MaryAnn Ruddy, Chris Casey. Stephanie Palmer, Katie Janecek, Ann Kroska. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS — Front: Julie Carlson, Sheila Ensrud, Dawn McGill. Back: Joan Damchik, Kelly Brott. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Angie Loucks, Michelle Zwiers. Row 2: Linda Hunter, Jane Venables. Back: Lori Boeche, Melanie Cree, Amber Jelmberg. “We have our goals set very high this year.” This statement was heard coming from many of the Student Council members over the school year. They sponsored many activities such as Homecoming week and the blood drive. According to Candy Kelly, “We had a successful Homecoming and we also started some new traditions.” An addition was the afternoon parade on the day of the Hofnecoming game which many floats and groups entered. Student Council also had another first. Forest Lake hosted the Minnesota Association of Student Councils (MASC) which included Student Councils from all over the state. CommentfcSWie student, “Student Council is an important group of students who do a lot for the school and for the students they represent.” ] Shelly Funni and Lynnae Pletan are on their way to the Candy Store for their work shift. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS INCLUDED — President — Dawn Syverson, Secretary — Sarah Wojtowicz. Vice President — Candy Kelly. Treasurer — Tracy Carlson. —. Student Council Sarah Wojtowicz and Sue Ostertag discuss important Homecoming plans with Dr. Cooper, j 52 STUDENT COUNCIL — Front: Bev Long, Jill Bauman. Michelle Zwiers, Susan Ostertag. Rob Horak. Deb- bie Krentz. Row 2: Lynnae Pletan, Traci Carlson. Mark Grove, Mary Jo Mansmith, Dave Long, RuthAnn Manlet, Becky Sechrist, Tim Pratt Row 3: Kris Copham, Linda Peterson, Beth Wilhelmy, Kelli Burdick, Mary Lichtscheidl, Jane Venables, Bobbi Glenn, Shelly Funni. Back: Mr. McElrath, Dawn Syverson, Tracy Carlson, Candy Kelly, Sarah Wojtowicz, Trevor Carlson. 53 Electronics, FHA provide Mark Engstrom experiments with the properties of static electricity in Mr. Branson’s room. — ELECTRONICS CLUB — Front: Guy Johnson, Mark Engstrom, Bang Ngo, Bud Gustafson. Row 2: Todd Ellefson, Dave Chouinard, Rick Gierke. Back: Dave Lee, Bob Schmitt, Brian Gaffney, Ken Gallagher. 54 link to future FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front: Tammi Bernin, Lisa McCaskey, Sewing is one of the traditional skills taught and perfected through Carol Clarin. Back: Karen Skoglund, Gale Werner, Michelle Cournoyea, Jennifer F.H.A., but other areas such as persuasive speaking and demon- Johnson, Elaine Thurnbeck, Mrs. Norquist. strations are also done. 1 Student life can be likened to a tab on a piece of puzzle, a link between now and the pieces called “future” that have not been used yet. Future Homemakers of America and Electronics Club are two school activities that help make a smooth transition from student to adult. Both clubs allow students to explore special areas of interest that probably lead to careers or hobbies after graduation. F.H.A., advised by Mrs. Nor- quist, is an integral part of the home economics curriculum and the state F.H.A. organization. Electronics Club, though not an official school- funded activity, is active and meeting under the supervision of Mr. Branson, electronics teacher. «— Even though cooking is a part of the club’s activities, the girls meeting during sixth hour planned and carried out a successful project in connection with the Helping Hand store of Forest Lake. 55 FOR ESI UlE RANGED ' marching bang MST un. ' J The Forest Lake marching band leads the 1982 homecoming parade Stepping high is exactly what the Forest Lake High School marching band did over the summer. They travelled to Calgary, Alberta, Canada, for the Calgary Stampede. The FL band performed at the rodeo and also marched in the parade. Soon after the students had recuperated from the trip to Canada, school began and many long hours of practice continued so that Ranger football fans could enjoy the talents of the marching band. Then, to the disappointment of the crowd, the band was unable to give beir half- time performance at homecoming because of the heavy downpour. This disappointment was balanced with the exciting announcement that the band was chosen to perform at the December 12, 1982, Viking foot- ball game. The thrill was temporarily spoiled by the NFL strike, but the strike ended and gave the students and Mr. Hahn three weeks to prepare for the show. The great job our band does is a source of pride for F.L.H.S. hA Stepping high The band gets ready to entertain at a Ranger football game. 1 Students wait anxiously to perform at the dome. [ ] Forest Lake had an electronic introduction at the dome. ♦— The buses made a colorful caravan on the way to Calgary. 57 CONCERT BAND — Front: Theresa Paulson, Brenda Degendorfer, Missy Frost, Debbie Thuer, Nola Engle Horn. Sheeley Funni, Brian Marsh Row 2: Sue Jellum, Marjorie Smith. Becky Sechrist, Barb Parent, Joanne Gorka, Tracy Alexander. Chris Casey. Linda Hunter, Dede Schlager Barb Nordin, Lorrie Bennett. Row 3: Amy Chausee. Gary Moorehouse, Rosalyn McConnell. Peter Volker, Nancy Siniff, Becky Venables. Mary Grundhoufer. David Straight. Tracy Carlson, Mary Ann Hallberg. Debi Rau, Jeff Dent, Debbie Peterson. Row 4: Jane Venables. Amber Jellberg. Darren Johnson. Tracy Carlson. Greg Jeans. Joy Masloski, Steve Paulino. Scott Niederkorn. Steve Brown. Eric Jensen. Claudia Houle. Mike Larson. Mark Bakke, Steve Ash. Mike Collins. Perry Schultz. Row 5: Natalie Larson. John Jergens. Lisa Myers. Dawn Syverson. Sue Ostertag, Michelle Zwiers. Tammy Olson, LizSIawick, Trevor Carlson. Mike Golden, Brett Tamernon. Andy Lacasse, Greg Chester. 58 SYMPHONIC BAND — Front: Diane Johnson, Dawn McGill, Melanie Cree, Heather Seim, Jeanine Paul, Linda Hunter, Joanne Toth. Row 2: Nicci Bohaty. Kim Psick, Beth Gustafson. Mary Jo Mansmith, Anita Johnson, Sandy Grandberg. Row 3: Nancy Lagus, Joe Turenne. Darren Mateer. Brian McCarger. Chris B.. Brian Stevens, Scott French, Sue Casner. Ann Czeck. Row 4: Craig Johnson. Mike Hanson, Mike Bower, Bill Stienman. Matt Jansen. Patty Schultz. Penny Swanson, Terri Krammer. Row 5: Shelley Stokes, Lenane Pletan, Ruth Ann Manlet, Janet Kaz- mierczak, Kathy Traugott. Nancy Leach, Kim Jensen. Row 6: Kim Traugott. Kim Hult, Valie Gustafson. Denise Larson. Jackie Moran, Stan Lehman, Ted Lichscheidl, Lisa Graf, Nancy Solem. Linda Sykes. Row 7: Darla Glaser, Judi Thuen, Ellen Schwanke, Whitney Muller, Tracy Muller, Erin Madden. Linda McKenzie, Brenda Walsh, Sharon Reeder. Becky Thompson. Row 8: Mike Woehl, Scott Richardson, Lloyd West. Earl Halley. Bob Schlichenmaier. Darrel Lien. Bob Lichey. Mark Lilydahl, Chris Valenty, Vannessa Lindholm. Back: Greg Chester, Wendy Morehead, Missy Seebeck, Karl Johnson, Mary Jergens, Jodie Brown, Jack Mertes, Dick Poemmer. The bands play on! — Missy Frost looks stunned as she puts her bass clarinet together. Trevor Carlson points to drum equipment before band begins. [ RANGER BAND — Front: Sue Mcgerry, Diane Absey, Laurel Elmquist, Kathryn Dahl. Lyn Mclean. Row 2: Chris Schalnder. Tony Lavoy. Bernie Peltier. Bonnie Peloquin. Row 3: Karen Skoglund. Kathyrn Grindberg, Joan Grindberg, Rob Horak, Frank Duframe. Ken Glaser. Joey Paul. Row 4: Mark Absey. Bab Stumbo. Row 5: Michelle Allison, Jennifer Johnson, Kathy Lasch, Beth Edler Row 6: Mike Horak, Laurie Casper, Kip Kirkcher Back: SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Front: Chris Funni, Renee Williams, Patti Hill, Angel Kelberg, Lenny Crouse. Second Row: Katie Eide, Lynne Painter, Dawn Syverson, Kim Psick, Terri Nelson, Chris Findlay. Back: Kari Baumgart, Al Thielfoldt, Tracy Holtan, Tracy Carlson, Mary Jo Mansmith, Brenda Van Elsberg. Class Councils Narrowing down the choices for class motto, colors, announcements, and flowers is one of the major chores of the senior class council. Their adviser is Mr. Moskop. Juniors plan and finance the prom with the help of Mr. Nelson. Sophomores sponsor a dance, with the assistance of Mr. Koski. Nelson, D. Moskop, D. Koski, L. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — Front: Renee Luthi, Linda LaVoie, Shelly Mickschl, Linda Shaketer, Bobbi Glenn, Patrice Fagin. Row 2: Mike McEnerney, Patti Hass, Lynne McLean, Holly Weinkauf, Rob Horak, Kelly Harding, Terra Paul, Lisa Mishak, Paul Damchik. Kurt Traugott. Back: Chris Schlichenmaier. Shaleigh Jones. Becky Venables. Char Savoy. Michelle Cournoyea, Gale Werner, Dave Long. Laurel Elmquist, Diane Hunter, Debbie Wickre. Cricket Shuster, Carol Skoglund, Dena Spies. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Front: Tracy Sausen, Nicci Bohaty, Lori Boeche, Amber Jelmberg, Julie Brown, Stefanie Splittoesser, Jill Shaketer, Melanie Amundsen. Row 2: Sarah Wojtowicz, Candy Kelly, Gina Hauer, Michelle Daniels, Michelle Boyer, Angie Loucks, Melissa Trainer, Janet Kazmierzak, Natalie Larson. Row 3: Jane Arsenal, Brenda Herubin, Trevor Carlson, Holly Zapzalka. Brenda Walsh, Debbie Krentz, Kim Waltz, RuthAnn Manlet, Rox- anne Mueller. Back: Tracy Wedell, Jane Venables, Shannon Steele, Linda Hunter, Lynda Niessen, Kelli Swanson, Jodie Brown, Barbara Nordin. 61 Choirs reorganize Paul Krongard, Terri Nelson and Jane Weeks smiling for the camera at half-time for Prep-Bowl I. [ Singing to a different tune is what this year’s choirs had to do. Reorganization of the department separated it into three totally dif- ferent groups. The sophomore choir was formed consisting of all girls who performed mainly con- temporary music. The concert choir worked hard at perfecting their choral tones and recruiting more male singers to create a balanced choral sound. The chamber choir, despite its smaller size, started new tradi- tions. Auditioned for certain voice characteristics, this choir performed informally at social functions for businesses such as Dayton’s and Burger Chef during the holiday season. A major project for the whole choral department has been the pstSfrg—madrigal dinner in February. With this joint effort, it hopes to be an annual event with this, its first effort. Making the new system piece together is one cor- ner of the whole puzzle of student life. J' CHAMBER CHOIR — Front: Shawn Kopp, Mary Leroux. Row 2: Denise Mattson, Angie Loucks, Debbie Krenz Row 3: Nancy Leach, Marjorie Smith, Terri Nelson, Pat Anderson. Row 4: Nadine Grange, Katie Leslie, Dawn Hurd. Holly Zapzalka. Row 5: Tom Peterson, Shannon Steele, Paul Krongard, Andy LaCasse. Row 6: Brian Peterson, Chris Rudolph, Mike Hanson, Rod Boatman. 62 SOPHOMORE CHOIR — Front: Kim Laske, Lisa McCaskey, Sheila Carlson, Tammi Bernin, Audra Thayer (grade 12), Jodi Boyce, Darla Fiene, Kerry Tuma, Tina Nielsen, Lynn Strandmark Row 2: Robin Erickson, Kelly Trudeau, Tina Ferraro, Stacey O'Gary, Jodi Ward. Julie McNamara, Kelly Graber, Cindy Rhoades, Monica Riopel. Row 3: Jill Bauman, Sandy Johnson, Wendy Tessier, Kelli Lee, Lisa Peterson, Julie Pancake, Kazuko Honda, Karen Skoog, Julie Lichtscheidl, Stephanie Lang. Missing: Kim Sonmor, Laura Raschke, Lori Syverson, Molly Milligan. CONCERT CHOIR — Front: Kim Schmedeke, Tammy Knutson, Lori Thayer, Elaine Thurnbeck, Caren Skoog, Carolyn Riopel, Michelle Lillie, Carrie Urie, Roxanne Mueller, Candy Kelly. Row 2: Teresa Kane. Ramona Gibson, Jenny Kushlan, Martha Anderson, Lea Kieliszewski, Cindy Turenne, Sonia Steffenson, Shari Sibbald. Row 3: Tira Lindgren, Jane Weeks, Dawn Osterkamp, Monica Larson. Robin Perzichilli. Liz Grygelko, Silver Rogalia, Jane Arsenal, Shawn Schirmer, Amy Strenger. Back: Cliff Komro Jeff Wojtysiak, Dan Bacon, Rick Ondracek, Mike McEnerney. K. C. Mack, Mike Chandler. Missing: Mike Jensen. — Student director Jane Venables found that her job had many challenges. Tap dancing provided a special challenge for this year’s cast. J 65 | F.F.A. members display school spirit by entering a float in the homecoming parade. Hard work, including shoveling tons of black dirt, eventually led to the completion of an attractive planter at Central. —� Landscaping at Central Junior High was an initial project of the Forest Lake Future Farmers of America Chapter. Sixty-eight members in all, they do not just talk about milking cows and planting corn. Their main goals, set up in conjunction with the national F.F.A. organization, include competing in local, state and national contests, serving our country, and learning leadership skills. Members are expected to attend monthly meetings, utilizing speaking skills, as well as practicing Roberts’ Rules of Order. Com- pleting projects, entering competition, and learning about ag-related areas are required of each member. The local and state pro- jects lead to contests at the national level. Five delegates from F.L. attended the na- tional convention in Kansas City in November. 66 Landscape at Central by F.F.A. — Students create growth by landscaping at Central for this years FFA B.O.A.C. project. F.F.A. — Front: Ed Thurnbeck, Mary Leroux, Glenn Boettcher, Rob Leroux, Theresa Gustafson. Lisa Anderson, Tim Davis, Jennifer Nelson, John Nekowitsch. Row 2: Mr. Hyatt, Carla Nissen, Katie Kubes, Brenda Taylor, Heidi Meehle, Kim Miron, Mark Rehbein, Steve Miron, Ray Cardinal, Tracy Ness, Mrs. Carlson. Back: Kurt Traugott, Mark Grove. Wayne Bontjes, Gabe Gubash, Mike Ranalls, Bob Rosenquist, Joe Houle, Mr. Hill. 67 French float impresses parade fans Creativity and planning paid off for the French Club members, since their float won a prize in the homecoming parade. | FRENCH CLUB — Front: Denise Larson, Kelli Harding, Terra Paul, Shelly Mickschl, Gena Petrella, Bev Long, Mitzi LeVesseur, Kim Turcotte. Row 2: Whitney Muller, Amber Jelmberg, Angie Fairbanks, Dawn McGill, Sarah Krieger, Kathy Cole, Bill Cournoyer, Chad Hanson, Candy Kelly. Shaleigh Jones. Michelle Bulow. Row 3: Kim Jensen, Brenda Taylor, Angie Loucks, Lisa Myers, Michelle Zwiers, Gena Hauer, Jill Mayhew, Becky Sechrist, Valerie Stukel, Shari Gaspord, Lisa Bruley, Chris Findlay, Debbie Stricklin, Lisa Thielfoldt, Ann Schreifels. Row 4: Kirsten Olson, Mary Jergens, Mary Ann Ruddy, Linda Hunter, Lisa Anderson, Renee Robinson, Ann Neuenfeldt, Sheryl Anderson, Kristi Knutson, Melisa Proulx, Michele Ryan, Carrie Moorhouse, Amy Chaussee, Joan Grindberg, Tracy Wedell, Cathy Nissen, Judy Theuer, Tina Oinas. Back: Madame Wolf, Tom Storebo, Mary Franta, Debbie Rau, Caroline Houle, Tim Pratt, Clayton McCorkle, Jon Wadsworth, Randy Frechette, Kim Grzesiak, Vicki Vomela, Tracy Holtan, Nels Solem, Allison Tyson, Mike Larson. SPANISH CLUB — Front: Michele Frady, Mike Paulsen, John Damchik, Joan Damchik, Cathy Donohue, Melanie Cree, Shelly Stokes Row 2: Cathleen Cary, Mark Absey, Danette Reynolds, Karen Anderson, Carol Westlund, Liz Slawik, Joann Toth, Kathy Lasch, Jennifer Johnson, Lynn Wojahn. Row 3: Cliff Komro, Darin Johnson, Senor Franzen. Row 4: Debby Peterson, Barb Wadsworth, Elaine Thurnbeck, Teresa Cable, Vicki Bahnemann, Tim Suess, Brad Hickerson, Lisa Lautigar, Nancy Nelson, Jenny Nielsen, Sherry Mendez, Lori Kasper, Sheralind Howe, Shelli Buske, Tiina Oinas, Larry Becker. Row 5: Scott Thompson, Katie Traugott, Tony Fierro, Theresa Paulsen, Brian Wolhaupter, Jenny Beck, Kris Copham, Kathryn Grindberg, Dolly Merrill, Kurt Traugott. Row 6: Bob Schlichenmaier, David Becker, Don Martinez-Fraley, Bridget Schultz, Carol Skoglund, Linda Shaketer, Kris Morley, Paul Damchik, Robin Perzichilli, Maria Elena Garcia, Mark Grove. Back: Ron Warness, Bill Voelker, Jim Morehead, Brian Hickerson. Paul Nave, Erin Madden, Beth Gustafson, Heidi Grandstrand, Steve Halvorsen, Debbie Nielsen, Gavin Rosenberg. French Club and Spanish Club have a long tradition of active involvement in all school functions, such as taking part in the homecoming parade. Both clubs have large memberships, comprised of students from French and Spanish classes who want to further apply their language skills outside the classroom. Club meetings include good conversa- tion, good food, slides, trips to ethnic restaurants, and, for some, a trip to France in the spring. 69 Speech repeats winning record [Taking a waiting break and waiting for a critique is Jodie Brown. Jill Shaketer competes in drama, wearing the required “dress” for meets.—� Members of the speech team will tell you it’s a long season. Shortly after the holiday break, Coach Bendix and team began choosing and cutting pieces. By February they’re involved in invitationals, and in March trophies were piled up. When April arrived with districts and regions, readings were perfected and speeches were well-honed. Dedication marked the efforts of the team, exemplified by late nights’ and long Satur- days’ work. State competition April 30 marked the end of a long and successful season. Anne Bacigalupo works on her serious prose in Mrs. Onell's room.J «—Tim Pratt practices for the first speech tournament. —EntrantsA XJeff are judged for facial, as welfas vocal, expression. PEECH — Front: Robin Perzichelli, Julie Brown. Linda Jackson, Jodie Brown, Brain Wolphauter, Lynn Wojan, irsten Olsen. Row 2: Sunday Perchal, Lisa Thielfoldt, Mike McEarney. Wendy Wagner, Cindy Turnne Sheila arlson, Anne Bacigalupo, Lora Kubes, Lisa Minogue, Denise Mattson. Row 3: Mrs. Benflx;.Candy.K®lli3 rammer, Pat Anderson, Jill Shaketer, Holly Zapzulka, Deb Krenz, Jane Venables, Renee Williams. Nicki Boha- i, Becky Sechrist. Melanie Smith. Back: Jeanette Kralick. Lisa Bruley, Mr. Streater, James Schroeder, Pasul ordgren, Al Thielfoldt, Tim Pratt, Dan Hedberg. «REEf E TAPF Front: Sue Ostertag, Al Theilfoldt, Shelley Frady, Gena Petrella, Mike McEnerny, Karen Anderson, Tim Pratt. Row 2: Cathleen Cary, Holly Zapzalka, Becky Venables. Laurel Elmquist, Kim Graves, Candy Kelly, Tracy Wedell, Scott Richardson. Row 3: Jodie Brown, Jane Venables, Kris Copham, Paul Nordgren. Sharon Anderson. Chris Johnson, Amber Jelmberg, Kevin Strege. Kelli Burdick. Sharon Kaufer, Bob Shogren. Gabe Gubash. 72 Organization = Breeze Holly Zapzalka gives an awed look when DEAR AL makes an appearance in the English office. J Organization — a pretty long word and a significant part of the Breeze staffs journalistic ef- forts. For some, along with organization, came self- discipline, putting in long hours, and sacrifice in order to meet deadlines. The hard work also brought satisfaction and pride in a job well done. The newspaper staff, under direction of Mr. Somrock, pro- duced eight issues of the Breeze. The quality of the publication is high, as is the number of pages, which increased from four to eight. Being a part of the journalistic team means working with words, pictures, images and ideas. It also means the kind of commitment that was given by the ’82-’83 staff to production, with results in black and white for all to see. «— Students board the bus after a long day at the Minnesota State High School Press Association workshop. 73 This Team argues to win Although the team brought home many trophies, Coach Streater could only say, “We are not going to state. Even though we had the second best speakers’ points in the tourney, we lost on a stupid tie.” Overall, the team had a 65% win loss ratio, led by co-captains Becky Sechrist and Jodi Brown. The season ended with Forest Lake in fifth place.] DEBATE — Front: Mrs. Bendix, Nicki Bohaty, Warren Sygulla, Caroline Riopel, Jodie Brown, Becky Sechrist, Mr. Streater. Row 2: Michelle Allison, Tim Diekmann, Bev Long, Kim Hult, Valie Gustafson, Jennifer Johnson, Gina Bergerson, Shelli Funni, Kelli Harding, Pat Anderson. Back: Mark Harelson, Darrel Paul, Ben Winnick, Nancy Solem, Kristen Olsen, Nola Englehorn, Mike McEnerney, David Zierman. 74 Dave Zierman and Becky Sechrist rush to type last minute source cards on the floor by the front door while they wait for the bus. | ] Jodie Brown and Becky Sechrist model correct debate style for the camera. Karen Skoglund and Mrs. Onell were working intently to meet a deadline. [ Copy, rough drafts, croppers — all these items play a part in the student jour- nalist’s life. Comments one staff member, “The yearbook ‘language’ is like learning a foreign language; it takes time and patience.” A summer trip to St. John’s University proved motivational for the yearbook staff. Comments Denise Mattson, co- editor, “Because of the seminars and the recreation of what a true yearbook deadline is like, the staff who attended benefitted a great deal. The yearbook staff has twenty members, -but only five active members. Says Missy Reese, co-editor, “Though our staff is small, it allows for each student to try a variety of tasks. Through our small staff and our dedicated advisor, not only a book is produced, but also true friend- ships are formed.” T FORESTER — Karen Sloglund, Melanie Smith, Lynnae j FORESTER — Pat Anderson, Diana McCargar, Kurt Pletan, RuthAnn Manlet. Traugott, Renee Luthi. 76 Staff learns foreign language FORESTER — Tracy Holtan, Denise Mattson, Ken Glaser, Lee Mateer. 1 — Steve Wright, publishing representative, looks over previous yearbooks for possible design suggestions. «— Deb Mattson ponders over a copy assignment. 1 FORESTER — Tony Fierro, Missy Reese, Dan Bacon, Cheryl ] FORESTER — Scott Richardson, Jill Mayhew, Kim Taylor, Pfeffer. Shelley Jensen. GUIDANCE AIDES — Front: Tracy Van Wagner, Greg Maas. Anna Spraungel, Tara King, Debbie Szymanski. Back: Jeanne Barnes, Sarah Krieger, Mary Vanderheyden, Shari Welsch, Chris Funni, Lori Ekberg. MATH-SCIENCE TUTORS — Front: Kathryn Traugott, Tracy Wedell, Heidi Grandstrand, Ken Gallagher, Wayne Janitschke, Dave Chouinard, Nicole Bohaty, Becky Sechrist. Row 2: Kevin Nelson, Terri Zak, Tracy Muller, Tim Pratt, Barb Peloquin, Lori Menne, Patty Hill, Linda Jackson, Jill Mayhew, Michele Frady. Row 3: Tracy Carlson, Janet Kazmierczak, Renee Luthi, Mike Gross, Tammy Olson, Anna Spraungel, Eric Kroll, Cathy Donohue, Steve Lieffring, Kim Graves, Chad Hanson, Stan Lehman Back: Kirsten Olson, Jeff Anderson, Mike Paulsen, Mary Grundhofer, Val Stukel, Stef Palmer, Glenn Boettcher, Bill Steimann. OFFICE AIDES — Front: Sherry Erickson, Sheila Stenberg, Tammy Knutson, Robin Perzichilli, San- dy Cronk. Row 2: Shari Welsch, Sharon Smith, Shelley Helinsky. Brenda Van Elsberg, Bob Jambor. Back: Terri Korts, Karen Osterbauer, Lisa McCaskey, Teri Barnett, Reece Berens. Not Pictured: Tracy Sausen, Debbie Stricklin, Kelly Graber, Karin Gierke. LIBRARY AIDES — Front: Nancy Elliot, Carol Clarin, Chris Billington, Bob Anderson. Back: Tony Genin, Chris Findlay, Gabe Gubash, Tim Sireno, Steve Pederson. Not Pictured: Traci Peterson, Michelle Costello, Ken Schak, Dave Borgman, Dave Kohler, Jinny Nelson. As a former student said, “If it wasn’t for these guys, I wouldn’t have graduated!” Wiley charms elementary audience Mr. Hebert could be looked to for friendly encouragement.! Holly, Jill, and Tracy experiment with the noisemakers needed for sound effects.! «—Wiley and Mama are terrorized by Harry Man. CAST — Front: Jill Shaketer, Holly Zap- zalka, Trever Carlson, Debbie Krenz. Back: Tracy Carlson. Jeff Edelen, Mr. Hebert. Paul Nordgren. Directed by Mr. Hebert, Wiley and the Hairy Man represented F.L. in the One-Act Play Contest. Despite the disappointment and alleged mix-up at regions, the cast and crew captivated audiences at the contests, as well as at the elementary schools. During the week before competition the cast travelled among schools, mesmerizing their young audiences. Even though a first place trophy was not brought home, the play was a smash success. Reports of students doing “Wiley” plays at home for mom and dad are proof enough that the play was well- performed and extremely well-received. Some elementary children even took the time to draw pictures and send thank-you’s to Mr. Hebert. tCan you see the Hairy Man in the Backdrop? 81 CAST OF “SPOON RIVER” — Front: Mary LeRoux, Andy LaCasse, Chris Rudolph. Row 2: Tom Peterson, Terri Zak, Amy Flint, Mary Lichtscheidl, Sue Ostertag. Row 3: Anne Bacigalupo, Jill Shaketer, Mike MacEnerny Row 4: Pat Anderson, Rob Schmidt, James Schroeder. Back: Tony Fierro. 82 Finishing the ’83 Forester puzzle means adding the softball practice on the mezz, remembering Ms. Wolff and the international tea, realizing that snowy tennis courts aren't great for practice, and recognizing the wrestlers for their terrific season after placing fourth in state. Putting the final pieces in Have you ever been putting a crossword puzzle together and discovered about two-thirds of the way through that a lot of pieces are missing? This is a problem of the ’83 Forester staff. After the theme was selected and the ladder was planned, the editors made a discouraging discovery: some of the most important events of the 1982-83 school year could not be included because they happen after the final deadline! Seniors would like to see Senior Week and graduation included. And what about Prom? Junior class council would definitely agree that their hard work and planning are worthy of coverage. And then there are the activities that happen right in the middle of the final deadline. The publisher allows us to send in sixteen pages late in March. In theory, all activities from the middle of February to June should be included, not to mention the variety of events that occur after the page for its sponsoring club has been sent in on an earlier deadline. A few of these include the success of the wrestling team in Region finals and the team’s trip to the State Tournament where Ranger grapplers placed fourth. Also, add to the list the achievement of the bucketmen who won district play-offs and went on to regional competition. The pages could also be filled with the band’s performance at the dome, whose picture on the field arrived after the deadline. Go on and add actual pictures of the spring sports teams in their final form. Or for that matter, some information about the spring teams and their success. Speech team members will comment that their strong season is not fully covered, as will FFA members whose trip to the state convention is missing. Obviously, the list could go on and on. The point is, the yearbook has tried to make your puzzle complete for 1983, despite the fact that so many events fall so late in the year. Softball players were forced to practice on the mezzanine. [ • V | Viking fans were treated to halftime music by the Forest Lake Marching Band. Ranger bucketmen advanced to Region finals but lost to Coon Rapids. Senior Dennis Krull was named all-conference. 83 1 The milk drinking contest drew many serious milk drinker Kurt Traugott helped serve cake at the open house. — ] Mr. Branson won a prize for his sawing ability. 84 F.F.A. Week Food plays a major role in everyone’s life. But how many of us stop to think how lucky we are to have fancy grocery stores to rely on for supplies. What would our diets be like if we had to rely on our own garden and livestock exclusively to exist? Some of us would change our habits in a hurry. Through the hard labor and technical skills of America’s agriculturalists we can take agricultural products for granted. To remind us of our strong agricultural heritage, the Future Farmers of America (FFA) staged FFA Week. A disply in the showcase showed the various areas that FFA members are involved in and served as a reminder that agriculturalists begin their training in the public schools. Lunch time activities highlighted the talents of the stu- dent body, as in the arm wrestling contest on Monday. On Tuesday students entered pie eating contests, while the staff were guests of the FFA at an open house in the ag room. Faculty members tried their hand at log sawing, as well as a plant guessing con- test. Lucky winners of the events won cheese and ham. On Wednesday the medallions were found. One prize was awarded at the junior high, one at the senior high, and one for the community at large. A milk drinking contest was the highlight of Thursday. By Friday the entire community of Forest Lake had a better picture of FFA and prizes for all contests were awarded. To further their education of the community, the FFA will also be going into the elementary schools with their Food for America program. I Top: Kelly Burdick donned “Farmer Garb” on bibs day. Bottom: Al Thielfoldt practices to become a champion milk drinker. f Top: Lisa Anderson gets plants ready for review at the Staff open house. Bottom: Manning the door prize sign- ins are Matt Branum and David Hyatt. Guests are heralded by a trumpet fanfare. J Mr. Hebert and Trevor Carlson portrayed the jester and the knight. | A quintet of sophomore girls sang for guests waiting to be seated. J | Enjoying the antics of the jester are the ladies-in-waiting. | Wandering minstrels entertained guests. 86 jftla rigal ©inner A castle, a king, a courtly jester, good beef, music, laughter. All combined to create the at- mosphere for the Madrigal dinner under the direction of Mr. Lindstrom, simulating a return to the Renaissance. Guests were announced with courtly titles. Even Maid Marion (Tuominen) and Robin Hood were there. Court visitors agreed that the dinner and program, hosted by the choral department, was a medieval success. On February 19 and 20, two hundred people returned to old England and were entertained by minstrels, pestered by beggars, and teased by the royal jester. After dinner the royal court per- formed a concert of sixteenth century madrigals. «— Even jesters, knights, and beggars are allowed to rest in the king’s court. — Chamber choir assumed the role of the Royal court and treated the guests to a concert after dinner. 87 I Candy Kelly and Jane Arsenal collected quite a bounty of change. President Paul Nordgren. [ National Honor Society | Above Left: Denise Mattson counts money from the Valentine's Day flower sale. Middle: Junior Missy Reese prepares her application to NHS. Above Right: NHS members enjoy their ride in the Homecoming Parade. Right: Mrs. Larson confers with members about program plans. 88 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR MEMBERS — Front: Warren Sygulla, Kellie Burdick, Luaun Proulx. Carolyn Riopel, John Damchik, Becky Sechrist, Tim Pratt Row 2: Denise Mattson, Renee Williams. Lori Thayer, Diana McCargar, Rita Pikus, Julie Carlson, Joan Damchik. Brenda Werner, Elaine Blais. Row 3: Mrs. Larson, Tony Genin, Missy Frost, Linda Jackson, Laura Pfleger. Sharon Kaufer, Barb Parent, Joanne Gorka, Mary Jo Mansmith, Chris Billington, Mary LeRoux. Row 4: Kevin Strege, Mary Ann Hallberg, Dave Chouinard, Paul Johnson, Ken Gallagher, Todd Miller, Chris Johnson, Steve Pederson, Dan Nordin, Laurie Smallman, Brenda Van Elsberg. Back: Debbie Rau, Wayne Bontjes, Andy LaCasse, Kevin Nelson, Mike Gross, Dean Maki, Bob Chadwick, Todd Ellefson, Paul Nordgren, Sue Ostertag. National Honor Society (NHS) is organized on a national level, although the criteria for selection varies from school to school. Some schools select members solely on the basis of academic achievement, taking for granted that these are the students who also are the backbone of the school’s activities. Others require students to be in the top ten percent of their class, as well as participate in extracurricular activities. Students apply for membership in some high schools. At others, they are elected by a committee of faculty members. Despite these differences, the idea of honoring the students who contribute to school life is the same in all groups. At F.L.H.S. juniors who rank in the top ten percent of their class are notified. If they desire membership, they must seek and submit references from teachers. The same process is followed for the top fifteen per- cent of the seniors. Members are inducted into the organization in May. On that evening, staff and parents gather in honor of these students. The system is not without problems. What about the first person below the cut-off line? Some would say “That’s life, there has to be a cut-off mark.” Someone else could point out that someone with straight A s has slid through without taking any of the so called “Tough” courses in school. Others respond that it is not fair to judge what is tough and what is not. The purpose of the organization is to honor gifted students who have shared their gifts in many areas of the school besides just the classroom. So then what about the honor student who chooses not to be in any extracurricular activites? Fortunately, the complaints and praises average out to promote the basic idea that NHS is a useful tool for honoring the top students in our school. Now if only the juniors could have been included in the group pic- ture. Ten percent of the junior class qualify, but as of March 16, they had not been identified and are not pictured. Spring sports SOFTBALL VARSITY — Front: Cheryl Ostrenga, Sue Ostertag, Kelly Flint, Ranae Broadbent. Middle: Missy Frost, Linda Jackson, Patti Schultz, Sue Doerr, Sheila Christensen, Karen Altman. Back: Coach Paulson, Shari Gaspord, Heather Seim, Laura Schumacher, Andrea Retica, Barb Frogner, Kelli Swan- son, JoAnn Toth. SOFTBALL B-SQUAD — Front: Lynnae Pletan, Shelly Mickschl, Barbara Glenn, Sue McGeary, Mitzi LeVesseur, Angie Ostrenga. Middle: JoAnne Jones, Sandy Peiffer, Diane Hunter, Linda Shaketer, Cheryl Suess, Lori Syverson, Karen Skoog, Judy Kilgriff. Back: Coach Chalberg, Linda Peterson, Debbie Nielsen, Laurel Elmquist, Dena Spies, Vicki Vomela, Kim Grzesiak, Kim Jacobson, Debbie Wickre, Danette Thayer, Lynn McBean. BOYS’ TENNIS — Front: Dave Dickey, Chris Johnson, Don Mar- tinez, Tim Abler. Middle: Matt Jensen, Reed Radden, Bret Anderson, Lance Docken, Joe Rick, Mark Caroon. Back: Scott French, Paul Krongard, Mike Col- lins, Dave Streitz, John Koch, Rick Rierman, Al Balmer, Coach Grant. Top Left: BASEBALL B-SQUAD — Front: Herb Bracht, Jim Morehead, Rob Cole, Dave Absey, Jim Nolan, Troy LaCroix. Middle: Chis Robinson, Troy Mara, Richard Pom- mier, Mark Grundhofer, Brad Biermaier, Mark Kurth, Shawn Panek Back: Tom Storebo, Brad Sygulla, Dave Johnson, Sean McCoy, Mike Larson, John Kari, Brain Dow, Dennis Vellenga, Bill Shogren. Bottom Left: BASEBALL — VARSITY — Front: Jeff Schmidt, Dean Weiss, Mitch Thompson, Buddy Long, Brady Alshouse. Middle: Steve Brown, Jim Hoffman, Scott Felton, Eric Olson, Mike Hehner, Darren Johnson, Randy Dehn. Back: Mike Stachel, Robert Hance, Randy Frechette, Pat Robertson, Mark Wolff, Steve Halvorson, Dean Maki, Karl Johnson, Chris Johnson. Top Right: GIRLS' GOLF — Front: Carol Skoglund, Joan Damchik, Mary Ruddy, Patty Hill. Back: Debbie Mattson, Denise Roberto, Patrice Fagin, Renee Williams, Staci Penn- ings, Birdy Kunshier. Bottom Right: BOYS’ GOLF — Front: Chris Hoffman, Mike Golden, Mike Larson, Tony Genin, Brain Abler, Mark Rogers. Back: Randy Renard, Chris Howes, Mike Mackay, Dave Neu- jahr, Kenneth Mack, Tom Skoglund, John Damchik, Mike Gross, Barry Reed, Brandt Hamernick. It is no secret that spring sports have to overcome many obstacles, including waiting for the snow to melt and working to recondition athletes who were not out for a winter sport and took the season off. A little known problem that they face is the yearbook deadline dilemna. Everyone wants the puzzle of ’83 to be complete and to include the students who participate in spring sports, but the yearbook deadline falls before the coaches have made final cuts. To have a more complete puzzle, the Forester tries to include pictures of all students going out for spring sports, even taking pictures of teams before the coaches have all made their final cuts. Pictures capture the essence of the tennis, golf, softball, and baseball teams as they were on March 16. Changes will happen between this date and the arrival of the book. But, as one coach put it, it is better to get a picture at this point than to have no picture at all. Getting involved in a sport requires considerable dedication from a student athlete. Reasons for participation vary. Some students need the camaraderie. Others want to condition and use muscles that otherwise would be neglected. Often, though, the incentive comes from the coach, someone who has recognized the talents of the athletes and makes the experience a valuable one for his her team. A sophomore player who did not survive the first found of cuts, commented, “I want to be on the squad. Mr. Chalberg seems like he really cares about us. Before he decided, he spent many hours with us, teaching us by example and demonstration. An A-squad player who also got cut said, They are great! They give us each a fair chance and share their skills with us. This helps us stay enthusiastic. The girls really help each other along, too.” 91 Boy’s track The announcement says, “Boys’ track practice at 2:45.” These words bring an image of lean, long-legged men running along highways 97 and 61, gliding along on their feet, enjoying the exhilaration of running. To get to this point, the runner has had to condition daily, do plenty of warm ups and stretches, and some weightlifting on the side. But the image should not stop here. The track coaches would be quick to point out that their running falls into two categories: the distance runners and the sprinters. Trained runners know the difference and often specialize. And the image goes on. Men who can run and jump hurdles add to the picture. Vaulters are also an important part of the team and are always striving to improve their personal best. Finally, the image is com- peted if the picture includes the weight events, which are discus, javelin, long jump and running long jump, and shot put. All these men are under the direc- tion of coaches Hipkins, Lautigar and Streeter. BOYS' TRACK SPRINTERS — Front: Gerald Bunton, Rick Bayless. Steve Schuna, Bob Menne, Jim Reidt, Mike Christensen, Mark Grove, Mike Keis. Scott Miska. Back: Chris Barsness, Bob Coleman, Joe Turenne, Troy Colberg, Brian Hickerson, Mike Berglund, Brad Hickerson, Shannon Steele, Steve Paulino, Tim Suess, Bob Brown, Rick Forster. 92 Middle Left: BOYS’ TRACK, WEIGHT MEN — Front: Andy Karsten, Mark Bakke, John Dingman, Scott Olson, Brian Wolhaupter. Back: Rob Holden, Don Droppo, Dean Dan- inger, Tim Fitcha, Brian Hermanson. Bottom Left: BOYS’ TRACK, DISTANCE RUNNERS — Front: Pete Malek, Eric Wettschreck, Paul Nelson, Jim Herbert, Tim Davis, Neal Maroschek. Back: Steve Ash, Dan Peterson, Pat Herzog, Joe McBain, Mike Paulson, Chris Stickel, Jim Anderson, Mike Moraczewski, Andy Obst. Kip Kertzscher. Middle Right: BOYS’ TRACK, HURDLERS — Front: Mike Schurrer, Trevor Carlson, Mark Grove, Kevin Rector. Back: Derek Wetterstrom, Joe Childers, John Jacobson, Peter Voelker, Rick Teteak. Bottom Right: BOYS’ TRACK, HIGH JUMPERS POLE VAULTERS — Front: Peter Malek, Gordie Bishop, John Amr- bien, Stacy Hebb, Jeff Merrigan. Back: Joe Childers. Mike McEachran, Brian Booth, Barry Hawley, Chuch Farrington, Mike Berglund. 93 GIRLS' TRACK, SPRINTERS — Front: Kathryn Grindberg, Jodi Ward, Robin Erickson. Sandy Beimert, Julie Ramacier, Terra Paul, Lisa Rauner. Middle: Nola Englehorn, Laura Winkler, Jill Vomela, Diane Willette, Teresa Kane, Ruth Ann Manlet, Lisa Gustafson, Beth Wilhelmy, Chris Funni, Sue Eckert Back: Coach Briguet, Kathy Dahl, Heidi Grandstrand, Brenda Willette, Maria Nechkash, Jane Wistrcill, Amie Schwab. Roxanne Muller, Cricket Shuster, Tammy Peterson, Melisa Proulx, Jodi Gruba, Amy Brungardt. Women’s track has a strong reputation in the North Suburban Conference. Team members have consistently been participants in the state track meet. F.L. women are known for their determination and strength in all events. They compete in sprinting, distance running, hurdling, and field events. Being a member of the track team takes a lot of time, considering the number of hours needed for running, lifting, and conditioning. It is a seven day a week effort, too, because muscles need consistent work-outs. The girls’ track team is an example of the success that comes from hard work. Luckily at F.L.H.S., track women are not afraid of hard work and their toughness shows! Coaches Briguet and Schwab coordinate the efforts of the women runners. 94 Girls’ track Top Left: GIRLS’ TRACK, FIELD EVENTS — Front: Kathryn Grindberg, Lorrie James, Laura Winkler, Nanette Cool. Middle: Brenda Walsh, RuthAnn Manlet, Mary McBain, Kathy Dahl, Stacy Kabage, Teresa Kane. Back: Jodi Gruba, Nola Englehorn, Michelle Cournoyea, Gale Werner, Penny Swanson, Lora Julson, Liz Bracht, Roxanne Mueller, Coach Schwab. Bottom Left: GIRLS’ TRACK, HIGH JUMP AND LONG JUMP — Front: Deb Krenz, Robin Erickson, Jodi Ward, Stacy Kabage. Middle: Brenda Willette, Sandy Beimert, Whitney Muller. Lisa Gustafson, Shaleigh Jones, Tammy Peterson. Back: Coach Briguet, Jodi Gruba, Heidi Grand- strand, Jane Wistrcill, Amie Schwab, Nancy Siniff, Amy Brungardt. Coach Schwab. Top Right: GIRLS’ TRACK, HURDLERS — Front: Sandy Beimert, Heidi Grandstrand. Cricket Shuster, Tammy Peterson, Jodi Gruba. Back: Coach Stromberg, Robin Erickson, Mary Mc- Bain, Whitney Muller, JoAnne Gorka, Melisa Proulx. Bottom Right: GIRLS’ TRACK, DISTANCE RUNNERS — Front: Debbie Gjelhaug, Darlene Smith, Kris Gosiak, Karla Olson. Middle: Kris Boerner, Beth Eder, Melissa Trainer, Bren- da Jensen, Bonnie Berg, Betsy Janecek. Back: Coach Stromberg, Shaleigh Jones, Jennifer Johnson, Deb Krenz, Nan- cy Siniff, Mary Grundhofer, Stacy Kabage, Linda Hunter. 95 SKI CLUB — Front: Bob Jamber, Michelle Herzog, Kirsten Olson, Kim Hult, Debby Nelson. Row 2: Maria Nechkash, Karla Olson, Mike Bell, Catherine Dahl, Bill Shogren, Chris Schlichenmaier, Wayne Jeska, Paul Krongard, Ron Warness. Back: Jim Lund, Keith Thoeny, Collun Johnson, Eddie West, Berry Arrowsmith, Brian Borash, Todd Colona, Rick Brown. |Jo Ann Toth was one of many female participants in the weight lifting contest. This lifter’s face and t-shirt tell the story.—� Each person develops a method of breathing that becomes part of his her lifting style.| SOCCER — Front: Darren Johnson, Steven Paulino, Tim McKernon, Andy Karsten, Jim Campion. Back: Mike Paulson, Dean Maki, Brett Tamminen, Richard Traugott, Pat Herzog, Bob Cossette, Mike Collins. WEIGHT CLUB — Front: Mark Engstrom, Jeff Edetten, Mike Horak, John Hansen. Back: Shelley Frady, Patti Hill, Jenny Beck, Kris Copham, Jeanette Kralick, Lisa Bruley, Tina Ferraro, Jean Sather.' Independenceis key to success V Ski Club. Weiaht Club. S Ski Club, Weight Club, Soccer, and Lettermen all thrive on the independent nature of their activity. None of them relies heavily on another school for support or competition. Obviously, too, is the fact that each of these groups is comprised of students who are working on individual skills and performances. Members of Lettermen’s Club are nominated by their coaches on the basis of their performance in school sports. Weight lifters work toward their personal best, as well as conditioning for other sports. Soccer is intramural with FLHS players competing against one another. Ski Club members plan and travel to various ski areas as a club, as well as on individual trips. Again, this group works to break personal records, as well as to enjoy the social benefits of skiing in a group. Although many of the student body are unaware that these groups even exist, the clubs thrive anyway, appreciated by the people who belong to them. Getting lined up for yearbook shots can be hard work. [ B-SQUAD HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS — Top: Patti Radtke Middle: Terra Paul, Kris Copham, Diane Hunter. Front: Dena Spies. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Top: Lee Shepard, Wendy Moorehead, Darlene Williams. Bottom: Robin Erickson, Jill Arneson, Tina Tavernier, Karin Gierke, Kris Copham. 98 Go Team! — Conferencing and deciding what cheer to do next is a major part of cheering. Cheerleaders gather in the halls to practice their drills. 1 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Top: Diane Absey, Julie Muellner. Middle: Missy Sebeck, Patti Ruggles. Bottom: Shelly Funni. B-SQUAD WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS — Top: Theresa Chilson. Middle: Shelly Mickschl, Teri Emerson, Beth Wilhelmy. Row 2: Karin Gierke. Bottom: Carol Garcia. 99 VOLLEYBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Anita Bley, Lisa Anderson. Row 2: Kris Langhoff, Laura Schumacher. Back: Sunday Prchal. | Banners are the second most important job of the cheerleaders after cheering. Evidence of this can be seen throughout the halls and gym in all seasons. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Melanie Cree, Mary Ann Ruddy, Lisa Graf. Row 2: Sheila Bakken, Birdy Kunshier, Katie Janecek, Kelly Brott, Dawn McGill, Cathy Donohue. Back: Sarah Wojtowicz. 100 «— Halls are a popular spot for cheerleaders to practice. «— Zany poses could be taken between rain showers at football games. What would Ranger teams do without cheerleaders to scream and urge them on. [ Bump! Set! Spike! Bump! Set! Spike! was the team motto for the season. Ranger Volleyball finished the season 16-9-1 with a conference record 5-4. Varsity took second place at the Irondale tournament. All three teams won their division at the Rosemount tournament. Special recognition goes to All- Conference members Amy Brungardt and Jane Wistrcill, honorable mention Michelle Doege, Mary Franta, and Mary Ann Hallberg. Chosen most valuable was Amy Brungardt, most improved was Katie Eide, top setter was Mary Ann Hallberg, best server was Mary Franta, and most inspired was Michelle Doege. Says Andrea Retica, a hitter, “A longer season would make us more sure of ourselves, but it was great!” JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front: Barb Peloquin, JoAnn Toth, Sheryl Anderson, Angie Fairbanks Back: Coach Paulson, Andrea Goiffon, Lisa Lautigar, Lora Julson, Noelle Olson, Val Stukel, team manager Karen Skoglund. VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front: Katie Eide, Amy Brungardt, Val Stukel, JoAnn Toth, Kelli Swanson. Back: Coach Paulson, Mary Franta, Lora Julson, Jane Wistrcill, Amie Schwab, Michelle Doege, Mary Ann Hallberg, Andrea Retica, team manager Karen Skoglund. 102 4— Angie Fairbanks, uses her unique style as she serves the ball at the Rosemount tournament. 4— The team takes time to wave as they warm up before a game. Some of the team members relaxing at a tournament. 1 B-SQUAD GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front: Julie Lichitchel, Criket Shuster. Bobbi Glenn, Shelley Michelle, Gayle Warner. Row 2: Cheryl Suess, Patrice Fagan, Patti Tremmel, Terra Paul, Deb Wickre, Jackie Wistrcill Back: Shaleigh Jones, Becky Venables, Denise Gessner, Kim Garzesiak, Char Savoy, Laurel Elmquist, Coach Briguet. 103 Cross Country Kim Kauls runs hard, despite an injury, representing Forest Lake in the State Cross Country meet. —� t Stretching and warming up are the most important steps in running well. FL harrier men can really put on the steam when needed. —► 104 Captain Mary Grundhofer takes the lead. Kauls competes at State 4— The face tells the story as the race concludes. Working together makes warm-ups fun. I CROSS COUNTRY — Front: Stacy Kabage. Nancy Siniff, Jennifer Johnson, Kim Kauls, Mary McBain, Lonnie Berg. Row 2: Steve Ash, Tim Pratt, Jamie Kopp, Betsy Janacek, Beth Eder, Mary Grundhofer, Joe McBain, Chris Valenty. Back: Mike Morachesky, Tim Lallier, Brian Ash, Mark Roger, Coach Fedderly, Brady Allshouse, Andy Cossett, Kip Kircher. Lance Lavandowsky. 105 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Front: Sandy Grandberg. Lorrie Bennett, Debbie Mattson, Michelle Zwiers. Back: Coach Chalberg, Co-Captain Sue Ostertag, Co-Captain Cathleen Cary, Sue Eckert, Sue Holtzbauer, Lisa Myers, Katie Leslie, Michelle Krizan. 106 Tennis team young, but talented A young but talented team of thirty-three girls, came in mid-August for twice-a-day workouts to get them in shape for the first match. One player commented, “The team did not have the experience it took to achieve success over many of the other teams.” Coach Chalberg, returning after a year’s absence said, “It was a fun season and when we started stressing the mental aspect of the game, there was a considerable improvement.” «— Co-Captain Sue Ostertag follows through on her forehand. B-SQUAD GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Front: Jan Voelker, Janet Sherwood, Debbie Nielson, Heidi Grandstand, Valie Gustafson, Kim Hult, Kathryn Grindberg. Back: Barbara Nordin, Tracy Carlson, Natalie Larson, Vicki Vomela, Sue Jellum, Denise Roberto, Joan Grindberg, Coach Hagman. 107 Students look forward to auditioning for the fall musical and working with Mr. Hebert. J 1 Being an avid runner himself allows Mr. Fedderly to work out with the team and also empathize with his team’s efforts and struggles. ADVISER-COACH — The person responsible for supervising the activity, without whom the activity could not happen! A teacher, a friend, a leader... trains intensively by instruction, demonstration and practice... directs, prompts . .. has the privilege of working with young people... tries to have them perform to the best of their abilities ... working with others to create something worthwhile... gives time, energy, and effort... encouraging all members of the group to strive towards the activity’s success. What is the one headache all coaches and advisers dread? Answer: When one student places himself herself above the rest of the group and the lines of communication close. Fortunately, even at that point, coaches and advisers continue to encourage students to use their capabilities. 1 When not in the guidance office, Mr. Motschenbacher can be seen on the football field with the tenth graders. 109 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM — Front: Brain Wolhayster. Mark Grundhofer, Jim Willcocks, Paul Nave Scott Lamere, Kevein Doherty. Gordy Bishop. Jeff Merrigan, Joe Childers, Bryan Hermanson Row 2: Brad Biermier, John Jorgenson, Dave Long, Joe Meyer, Brain Dow, Joe Henderson, Sean McCoy, Troy Mara, Frank Dufresne, Herb Bracht, Jamie Greathouse. Row 3: Wayne Jeska, Curt Cohose, Dave Rachie, Randy Bayless, Mike Schule, Troy Colberg, Keith Anderson, Dennis Vellenga, Brad Johnson, Rob Fleischman, Brain Johnson, team manager Dave Borgman. Back: Coach Herman, Mike Ranalls, Mike Schurrer, Lance Docken, Tom Kipping, Chris Robinson, Brain Hickerson, James McDonald, Jess McDonald. Dan Hennen, John Roy, Mike Larson, Rich Kupfer, Assistant Coach Motschenbacher. no Team spirit is a key element on the Ranger football field. | Rain ruins Ranger field Rain-soaked turf created major problems for the Ranger football teams. Inadequate field conditions caused by more than adequate rainfall forced the B-squad to move many of its games to Central, thus insuring better field conditions for the A- squad on Fridays. Extra publicity was given to the team through Mike Chandler’s attempt to gain fourth year eligibility. Crowds remained faithful despite game scores and poor weather. Coach Lautigar makes a strong point during a heated moment at homecoming. [ A-SQUAD FOOTBALL — Front: Ed Liljedahl, Steve Moore, Greg Jeans, Trevor Carlson, Steve Schuna, Erik Olson, Rob Hance, Mark Liljedahl, Jeff Soloman, Jerry Bunton, Steve Sontag, Dean Daninger, Chris Stickel, John Kolbow. Row 2: Bob Coleman, Chris Johnson, Wally Mueller, Scott Fulton, K. C. Mack, Neal Maroschek, Joe Turrene, Kevin Rector, Rick Brown, Todd Collona, John Koch, Shannon Steele, Tom Bever, Steve Brown, Eric Olson, Mark Grove. Row 3: Coach Rowbotham, Coach Grant, Don Droppo, Tim Suess, Gary Rosenberg, John Dingman, Barry Reed, Randy Brown, Scott Miska, Rob Menne, Mike Stachel, John Mertes, Bryan Stevens, Karl Johnson, Mike Gross, Pat Robertson, Coach Daninger, Coach Lautigar. Back: Rick Tyler, Neis Solem, Rick Bayless, Randy Frachette, Dan Pillar, Mark Wolff, Mike Chandler, Brian Naigli, Fred Maroschek, Tim Copt, Mark Bakke, Rich Cronk, Tom Lukkonen, Dan Bruder, Mark Skoog, Todd Miller, Tom Corwin. in Tom Skoglund concentrates on the goal while he studies his opponent. [ Warm weather and inexperience are two factors that slowed Ranger iceman. As one sophomore commented, “We’re a good team; we should be winning more. Without local ice the Rangers were forced to travel for expensive ice time. On the ice, the skaters were often unsure and unable to con- centrate on the job to be done. HOCKEY B SQUAD — Front: Dennis Vellenga, Scott Wolf, Scott LaMere, Rick Mike, Brian Hickerson, Lance Docken, Steve Paulino. Back: Coach Fedderly, Al Balmer, Mark Grundhofer, Mike Werhan, Dean Wiess, Mike Schurrer, Dave Neujahr, Chris Brandt, Chris Johnson, John Jergens. Inexperience inhibits Icemen HOCKEY A SQUAD — Front: Dean Maki, Tom King, Andy Cossette, John Damchik, Chris Klein, Bill Coleman, Mike Scheirrer. Back: Coach Peltier, Coach Mikolajczyk, Dave Vellenga, Brad Kolstad, Mitch Thompson, Brad Hickerson, Tim Cameron, Jeff Flaherty, Jim Ketola, Rich Nordstrom, Tom Skoglund. 4 l 113 Matmen massacre many WRESTLING — Front: Joe Paul, Paul Damchik, Mike Setterholm, Mark Kostroski, Jeff Thompson, Randy Parent, Ed Liljedahl, Don Martinez. Back: Coach Dettmer, Mark Engstrom, John Kolbow, Vince Niemc- zyk, Eugene Marier, Steve Hance, Steve Moore, Gary Rosenberg, Mark Grove, Jim Copt, Fred Maroschek, Coach Reiman, Manager Mark Rehbein. Led by captains Mark Engstrom and John Kolbow, Ranger wrestlers started the season with a victory and continued, undefeated, to beat the tough Coon Rapids Cardinals. Tied for first place conference honors, the January 27 match would prove to test Ranger skills. Team spirit and hard work helped the Ranger matmen maintain their reputation as a strong team under the direc- tion of coaches Dettmer, Reiman, and Pogreba. A take down and pin-a-thon based on team members’ season perfor- mances, plus other parent- sponsored activities, were held to raise money to keep and pay Pogreba, their third coach. As sophomore Randy Parent put it, “We have a supportive crowd, almost like wrestling groupies!” t Practice also includes individual drills as in this shot of the team’s workout. B-SQUAD WRESTLING — Front: Brian Ostlie, Paul Damchik, Rick Branson, Ken Haus, Chad Hanson, Kurt Cohoes, Paul Nave. Row 2: Mark Liljedahl, Eugene Marier, Don Martinez, Jarad Brunfeldt, Don Luthi, Shawn Martinez, Chris Johnson, Brad Thaemert, Bob Vollhaber, John Nelson. Back: Coach Dettmer, Mark Harelson, Keith Anderson, Tim Suess, John Dingman, Rick Kupfer, Mike Horak. Dan Pillar, Chris Thaemert, Steve Hance, Mike Schule, Bryan Hebb, Boyd Baumgartner, Coach Reiman. 115 GYMNASTICS — Front: Stacy Pennings, Betsy Jeans, Jean Sather, Linda Jackson, Barb Parent. Row 2: Coach Davey, Kim Gajesky, Angie Fairbanks, Nicole Liljedahl, Betsy Janecek, Renee Broadbent, Chris Morley, Carol Skoglund, Lennie Crouse, Coach Nelson. Back: Kelly Breen, Danette Thayer, Gena Petrella, Anita Johnson, Wendy Morehead, Khris Gosiak, Bridget Schultz, Sue McGeary, Danelle Capaul, Lee Shepard, Tina Tavernier. 116 Gymnasts win with strength — Floor exercise always provides a challenge for a gymnast especially when many team members want to compete in that area. Fancy maneuvers on the balance beam are always appreciated by the crowd. | Conditioning and strengthening are em- phasized to F.L. gymnasts. According to Nicki Liljedahl, sophomore team member, “We are a strong team with a lot of potential. We have a lot of seniors who are really super.” With such optimism and successful meets, Ranger gymnasts ex- pect to go to state. n ’ ■ IL Vi } Coach Nelson spotted while the team performed at the Snow Week Pepfest. 117 A-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front: Jane Wistrcill, Joanne Toth, Patti Schultz, Jamie Kopp, Shari Gaspord. Back: Coach Gunderson, Mary Ann Hallberg, Amie Schwab, Noelle Olson, Linda Niessen, Andrea Retica. 118 Ranger Women Never Quit Noelle Olson shoots for a basket. Mary Ann Hallberg, a senior, has a 110% shooting average ! The tension mounts, the crowd is at the edge of their seats, she shoots, and scores! This is a typical scene for Ranger girls’ basketball. The team realized they would have to stick together if they wanted to win. Even though they didn’t win every game, the team showed improvement. According to Kim Grzesiak, “The whole team seems to be improving with each game. I hope to see this progress through, to next year’s Varsity girls’ basketball team.” B-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front: Cheryl Suess, Bobbi Glenn, Belinda Berg, Mitzi Levessuer. Row 2: Rachel Dupslaff, Becky Venables, Laurel Elmquist, Karen Skoog, Jackie Wistrcill, Michelle Allison. Back: Coach Hadorf, Char Savoy. Kim Grzesiak, Vicki Vomella, Pam Quigley, Shannon Spence, Denise Gessner, Chris Wielinshi. 119 Height could be the most ob- vious trait of the Ranger Bucketmen. Despite this ob- vious size advantage, ex- perience on the court, work- ing as a unit, was a disadvan- tage. Although every team wants to win, new varsity coach Poepard emphasized each game as a learning ex- perience. With assistants Conley, Daninger and Ander- son, Poepard built a team and began a new era of positive thinking on the court. As the coaches would say, “We’ve got to go out and not be afraid of them.” Chris Johnson and team members goof around before a game releasing tension. — BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front: Reed Radden, Steve Splittstoesser, Greg Jeans, Dan Nordin, Shannon Steele, Darren Johnson, Jeff Schmidt, Karl Johnson, Jeff Anderson. Row 2: Coach Anderson, Dan Bruder, Mark Aim- quist, Chris Johnson, Todd Miller, Tom Corwin, Dennis Krull, Eric Stockton, Mark Skoog, Dave Julson, Coach Poepard. Missing: Tom Lukkonen, Manager Doug Highland. Manager Brady Alshouse. 120 B-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front: Ray Cardinal, Ron Anderson, Steve Lieffring, T. J. Traynor, James Morehead, Darrel Lien. Back: Coach Daniger, David Rachi, John Jorgenson, Dave Long, Derek Wetterstrom, Brad Biermaier, Dick Pommier, Coach Conley. ] Parents await anxiously for the start of the game. — Ranger Dennis Krull shows that height is good for looking over crowds, besides playing basketball. 121 ch.ai.ity SCHOOL FROM YOUR JTI YOU MLBCT TVfl FOfnHArT PACKAQ YOU WAIfT I Tracy Carlson, Debbie Nielson, Jan Voelker, and Jan Nelson clown around after tennis while they wait for the activity bus. I Getting pictures taken for Forester is a major task, especially when the glossies arrive and need to be alphabetized! PEOPLE J Any number of dance steps can be seen at an F.L.H.S. dance, as in this scene from the Alumni Polka. 123 C!CM§ m X933 Aadland, Kari Beth Abler, Brian Abrahamson, Glen Absey, Mark Agnes, Luanne Aldentaler, Todd Allen, Jay Altman, Karen Ammann, Michael Anderson, Catherine Anderson, David Anderson, John 124 Class Colors: Gray and Navy blue Class flower: White rose Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, LaDawn Anderson, Martha Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Susan Ash, Brian Barnes, Jeanne Baumgart, Kari Bayless, Richard Becker, Dean Bensrud, Jeanine Berens, Don 125 Berglund, Cory Bergum, Michelle Bernier, Amy Bever, Tom Billington, Christopher Blais, Elaine Borash, Brian Boudewyns, Phillip Bracht, Elizabeth Bohaty, Tony Bontjes, Wayne Booth, Brian Branum, Mitchell Broker, Michael 126 Brown, Rubin Bruner, Chad Brungardt. Amy Bryant, John Burdick, Kelli Cameron, Timothy Carey, Val Carlson, Julie Carlson, Patrick Carlson, Tori Carlson, Tracy Caron, Betty 127 Chaves, Daniel Chaves, David Cheesebrough, Lois Chester, Greg Chilson, Julie Chouinard, David Christensen, Michael Christensen, Sheila Christensen, Sheri Colonna, Todd Comstock, Scott Copt, James 128 Cronk, Sandra Crosson, Jenifer Distler, Thomas Doege, Michelle Cummings, Kathy Czeck, Judy Dahl, Kristy Dalluhn, Timothy Damchik, Joan Damchik, John Daninger, Michael Davies, Robert Degendorfer, Brett Dehn, Randall Deilke, Loren Dent, Jeff 129 Dube, Patrick Dunn, Steven Eckert, Sue Eide, Kathryn Ekvall, Craig Ellefson, Todd Elshaug, Bradley Empey, Kevin Engel, Jeff Engstrom, Mark Ensrud, Sheila Erickson, Daniel 130 Farley, Kimberly Feddick, Ricky Fedje, Robert Felton, Scott Fena, Thomas Findlay, Christine Mr. “Music and Social” Nelson retires Talking with a group of parents at Open House, Mr. Nelson exhibits one of his most memorable traits: his cheery personality. I Tim Pratt stops to chat with Mr. Nelson after school. When the seniors of F.L.H.S. leave in June, they will be accompanied by Rollin Nelson, music and social studies teacher. Ending a thirty-seven year teaching career at F.L.H.S., he will be missed, but remembered for his contributions to F.L.H.S Ouptown is lucky that he will continueToshare his talents through the Forest Lake City Band. 131 Fitcha, Tim Foley, Tim Forsell, Marie Frady, Michele Franta, Mary Frechette, Randy French, Scott Frenning, Valerie 1 Frost, Melissa Funni, Christine Gabrielson, Joel Gaffney, Brian Gage-Aho, Stephanie Gajeski, Kimberly Gausman, Carol Gauvin, Dave Genin, Anthony Germain, Robert Germain, Debbie Gessner, Thomas «— Forest Lake’s exchange students take time to pose for a group shot on picture day. 1 The cafeteria is considered the ideal spot to gather and talk before school. 133 Gorka, Joanne Graber, Christine Graves, Kim Green, Paula Grindberg, Kathryn Groess, Susan Gross, Michael Gross, Regina Grover, Tami Grundhofer, Mary Gustafson, Roy Gustafson, Theresa Giefer, Kimberly Gierke, Rich Haag, Leona Hall, Curt 134 Hamernick-Hengel, Brandt Hance, Robert Hansen, Michael Hanson, Michael Hardel, Robin Hardwick, Tammy Haus, Carolyn Heaton, Judy Hebb, Bryan Heck, Jacquelin Hehner, Michael Helinsky, Patricia 135 Hill, Patricia Hinrichs, Matthias Hoffman, David Hoffman, James Holtan, Tracy Hoppert, Laurie Houle, Brenda Houle, Caroline Houle, Claudia 136 ▲ Senior Mary Lichtscheidl in Anything Imme, Dave Isaacson, Chris Jackson, Linda Jacobson. Shalayne James, Lorrie Janecek, Katie Janu, Michael Jarosiewicz, Theresa 137 Students who sang were directed by Earl Benson who stood on a forklift. —� Nancy Leach and Shawn Kopp relax before the long rehearsal begins at the dome. 1 On November 20, the FLHS choir had the opportunity to sing at the Hubert Humphrey Metrodome as participants in the first annual Pep Bowl, billed as Pep Bowl I. Forester editor Denise Mattson was a member of the choir and also represented the staff as official reporter and photographer. [ f B Jeans, James Jensen, Kimberly Jensen, Shelley Johansen, Jodi Johnson, Chris Johnson, Christopher 138 Johnson, Guy Johnson, Paul Johnson, Roni Julson, David Kaufer, Sharon Keis, Michael Kemnitz, Hope Kiffmeyer, Paul King, Julie Kjellberg, Angela Koch, John Kolbow, John ♦ 139 Kralick, Jeanette Krasean, Eric Kreiner. Michael Krieger, Sarah Kroll. Eric Kroska, Ann Krull, Dennis Krysinski, Joseph Kubes, Katie Kunshier, Kimberly Kunshier, Birdy Kuntz, Michael 140 L’Allier, Renee Lang, David Lang, Stephanie Larkey, Todd Larson, Denise Larson, Monica Lautigar, Allyson Leach, Nancy Lehman, Tina Leibel, Julie LeRoux, Mary Leslie, Katie 141 Lindgren, Tira Lohse, Brenda Lovas.Todd Lundberg, Kimberly Lutz, Leo Mabry, Lori Mack, Kenneth Mackay, Michael Mackey, Paul Mahoney, Kevin Maier, Karl Maki, Dean 142 Marx, Daniel Matheson, James Matiatos, Jeff Mattson, Denise Matzke, Tammy McBain, Joseph McCargar, Diana McDonald, Theresa McEachran, Michael Menne, Lori Menne, Robert Merrigan, Scott 143 Moore, Stephen Moran, Jacqaelin Morehead, Daniel Morrison, Todd Morrissey, Lisa Myrmel, Jeffery Naegeli, Brian Nelson, Burton Nelson, Jennifer Nelson, Kevin Nelson, Theresa Neujahr, David 144 We’ve got rhythm! | Rob Davies, Mike Hansen, Tom Peterson, Andy LaCasse, Tony Bohaty, and Tracy Carlson strike a formal pose. ♦— Known as the jazz ensemble, the group meets on its own and experiments with various jazz techniques. | Improvisation is popular for jazz musicians, but Tom Peterson has got to be exaggerating! 145 Nissen, Carla Nordgren, Paul Nordin, Daniel Nordin, Julie Nordstrom, Richard Ohmann, Jennifer Oinas, Tina Olsen. Pamela Olsen, Scott Olson, Becky Olson, Bradon Olson, Eric 146 Osterbauer, Dawna Ostertag, Susan Ozment, Daimon Painter, Lynnette Parent, Barbara Parenteau, Christopher Paul, Joseph Paulsen, Michael Pedersen, John Pederson, Stephen Pennings, Stacia Pepin, Caroline 147 Pfleger, Laura Pikus, Rita Pitts, Kimberly Plantz, Michel Power, Kathleen Pratt. Tim Proulx, Luaun Psick, Kimberly Purdie, James Radtke, Mary Jo Ramacher, Roxanne Rapacke, Mary Peterson, Thomas Pfaffendorf, Karen Rasmussen, Paul Rau, Debra 148 Reidt, Jimmy Renard, Randall Renelt, Bernadette Rhoda, Karen Rice, Jeffrey Richardson, Scott Richter, Daniel Richter, Ellen Riermann, Frederick Riopel, Carolyn Roberto, Vincent Roberts, Patricia 149 Rohe, Dodi Rosenquist, Robert Rothbauer, Keith Rud, Jeffrey Runestrand, Laura Ryhn, Jeffrey Minnesota journalism advisers like to show their thanks to their students. To do this, student journalists were invited to the Governor’s mansion November 1 for a press conference hosted by Gretchen Quie. Two students were allowed from each school. Representing FLHS were Cathleen Carey and Melissa Reese. Both were impressed with the splendor of this historic Minnesota residence. Student journalists honored 150 Sargeant, Robin Sather, Jean Scharpen, Michael Schmidt, David Schultz, Patricia Schultz, Perry Searby, Ronald Sechrist, Rebecca Setterholm, Michael Sharp, Lisa Sibbald, Shari Simbeck, Carla 151 Sletten, Craig Smallman, Laureen Smith, Marjorie Smith, Sharon Soderman, Susan Solem, Becky Sontag, Steven Sorgaard, Rodney Stockton, Erik Stoltzman, Holly Strege, Kevin Stroman, Jon Stubler, Pamela Stukel, Valerie Sundstrom, Kelly Swenson, Dave 153 Thaemert, Christopher Thayer, Audra Thayer, Kiz Thayer, Lorilee Theuer, Debora Thielfoldt, Alan Thoeny, Keith Thorp, Gregory Thorp, Jeffrey Tuomi, Patricia Turenne. Cynthia Tyler, Stephanie 154 Vecchiollo, Maria Vellenga, David Wadsworth, Jon Wagner. Charles Wagner, Wendy Waller, Jane Warden, Travis Waxberg, Shari Weaver, Michelle Weeks, Jane Wehner, Joseph Welsch, Shari 155 Wilhelmy, John Williams, Lisa Williams, Renee Williamson, Cindy Winkler, Jess Wittenberg, Gena Wolff, Mark Wright, Shelley Wyandt, Russell 156 1983 class motto: If we advance in the direction of our dreams and strive with efforts toward our goals, then surely we are on the road to success. One more year to graduation, PSAT tests in October, hoping to go to the Prom in May. Just one more year to go, and then, it’s all over, books closed, lockers shut, and good-byes said. But the doors don’t close; they have just begun to open, opening to a new beginning and experiences. Opportunities to meet new people and try new things are abundant. Abbott, Scott Abler, Tim Aldentaler, Sonya Alexander, Mike Alexander, Traci Almquist, Mark Alshouse, Brad Amundsen, M. Anderson, Bob Anderson, H. Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Jim Anderson, Karen Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Sheryl Arsenal, Jane Ash, Steve Atkins, Tom Babneman, Vicki Bacon, Dan Baker, Beth Bakke, Mark Bakken, Sheila Ball, DeAnn Balmer, Alder Barnett, Teressa Barrett, M. Barsness, Chris Bathurst, Randy Bauer. Jeanne Baumgartner, J. Beeksma. Brenda Bennett, Lorrie Benson, Kevin Benson, Melissa Berens, Reece Bergerson, Brett Biggs, Sue Biza, Doug Bjorngjeld, Troy 158 9 «— Jane Variables poses with Mr. Somrock on Halloween dress- up day. Bogel, Mark Bohaty, Nicole Bower, Mike Boyer, Michelle Boyes, Kathy Bradshaw, Barb Brant, Chris Broadbent, Renee Brott, Kelly Brown, Jodie Brown, Julie Brown, Steve Bruder, Dan Bulow, Kathy Bunn. Glenn Bunton, Gerald Butz, Steve Capeti, Kenneth Cardinal, Phil Carlson, Traci Carlson, Trevor Caroun, Mark Casey, Chris Chausee, Amy Coleman, Robert Collins, M. Copeland, Duane 159 Daniels, Michelle Daninger, D. David, Jay Davis, Tim Degendorfer, Brenda Dietrich, L. Dingman, John Dirks, Ellen Distler, Gary Doerr, Susan Donagon, Sheldon Donohue, Cathy Droppo, Lisa Edelen, Jeff Egge. James Ekberg, Lori Ellefson, Tracy Elliot, Nancy Emter, Dale Englund, Todd Erickson, Dan Erickson, Sheri Fairbanks, A. Fairbanks, Sharon Fairbanks, Angie Fierro, Tony Flaherty, Jeff Flaten, Barb Fleischman, Jeff Flint, Amie Flint, Kelly Fossen, Todd Fowler, Manique Frauenshah, Sandy Fritz, Julie Frogner, Barb Garcia, Maria Garske, Louie Geving, Shane Giampolo, Vicky Gibson, Ramona Gifford, B. Corson, W. Cree, Melanie Cronk, Rich Cull, Tony Czeck, A. Dambowy, Lisa Glaser, Darla Goiffon, Andrea Golden, Mike Goodroad, Kyle Goshey, M. Graf, Lisa 160 Granberg. Sandy Grandstrand, He Grange, Nadine Gremmer, David Gross, Roger Grove, Mark Grygelko, Liz Gubash, Gabe Gullickson, Robert Gunderson, Rod Gustafson, Beth Hagen, Jodi Haider, Robert Halley, Earl Hallin, Gary Hamernick, Kurt Hance, Steve Hansen, Dave Hanson, Chad Harelson, Mark Harrington, T. Hauer, G. Hawley, Barry Hedberg, Dan Helinsky, S. Helinsky, T. Herbert, J. Herubin, Brenda Herzog, Michelle Herzog, Pat Hickerson, Brad Highland, Doug Hill, J. Hoff, Mike Holden, Robert Holtzbauer, S. Hoppert, Jodi Horak, Mike Houle, Forrest Howes, Chris Howe, Sheralind Hubbs, Jeni Hunter, Linda Jacobson, Jon Jambor, Robert Janacek, Betsy Janitsche, Wayne Janssen, Matt Jeans, Greg Jellum, Susan Jelmberg, Amber Jensen, Erik Jensen, Mike Jergens, John 161 Johnson, Mike Julson, Lora Kabage, Stacy Kane, Teresa Karsten, Andy Karsten, Dorrie Kazmierzak, Janet Jergens, Mary Jeska, W. Johnson, Darren Johnson, Diane Johnson, James Johnson, Karl Kelly, Candy Kertzscher, Kip Kirchner. Carrie Knutson, Tammy Kolstad, Brad Komro, Clif Kopesky, Mike Kopp, Jamie Korte, Brian Kastner, S. Krammer, Terri Krenz, Debbie Krizon, Michelle 162 Krongard, Paul Krueger, Shane LaCasse, Rick L'Allier, Jim Landecker, Robert Langhoff, Kris Larson, Mike Larson, Natalie Lasch, Kathy Lautiger, Lisa Lee, D. Legus, Nancy Lehman, S. Lenz, Jennifer Leroux, Nancy Liljedahl, Ed Lindholm, Vanessa Lipp, Tom Loehr, Mitch Long, Buddy Long, Butch Long, M. Lopez, Mario Lovas, Tom Loucks. A. Lukkonen, Tom Lund, Jim Lund, Kimberly Madden, Erin Manke, Anna Manlet, Ruthann Maroschek, Neal Martin, Shawn Martinez, Donald Mateer, Darren Mattson, Deborah Matykiewicz, R. Mayhew, Jill McBain, Mary McCargar, Briar McConnell, Robin McCorkle, Clayton McEwen, Sue McGee, Wendy McGill, Dawn McKenzie, Linda Meehl, Heidi Mendez, Angela Mertes. Jack Meyer, Rodney Mike, Rick Miller, Greg Mills, Dan Minke, Steve 163 Miron, Steven Moorhouse, Carrie Morgan, Gerry Morrison, Amy Moss, Jim Mueller, Roxanne Mueller, W. Muller, Tracy Muller, Whitney Murphy, Bryan Myers, Lisa Nelson, Denny Nelson, J. Nelson, Robert Ness, Lonnie Neuenfeldt, Ann Nickila, Dean Nickolauson, Julie Niederkorn, Scott Nielsen, Jenny Niessen, Linda Nissen, Cathy Noak, Michael Nordgren, Jennifer Nordin, Barbara O’Conner, Mike Olson, Blake Olson, John Olson, Becky Olson, Scott Osterbauer, Karen Osterkamp, Dawn Palmer, Steph Parenteau, Patrick Paul, Jeanine Paulino, Steve Paulsen, Theresa Paulson, Deanna Pearson, T. Peloquin, Barb Perreault, Sharyl Perzichilli, Robin Peterson, D. Peterson, Erik Pfingsten, Mary Phillips. D. Philippi, Eric Pillar, Dan Plantz, Tim Prchal, Sunday Prendergast, Wayne Prokosch, John Proulx, Diane Quittem, Jeff 164 Raatz, Mark Rabel, C. Radden, Reed Rafftery, Chris Ramsden, Thomas Rector, Kevin Reeder, Sharon Reese. Melissa Reeves, Becki Rehbein, Mark Resch, Bill Retica, Andrea Reynolds, Danette Rhoden, George Riedeman, David Robinson, Renee Rogaila, Silver Rogers, Mark Rohe, Doug Root, A. Ruddy, Mary Ruschmeier, Lois StMartin, Marc Salo, Jeff Sandstrom, Jeff Sausen, Tracy Schak, Ken Schlaeger, Deanna Schlichenmaier, Bob Schmedeke, Kim Schmidt, Dan Schmidt, Jeff Schmidt, Joe Schroeder, James Schroeder, K. Schuultz, Chuck Schumacher, Laura Schuna, Steve Schwab, Amie Schwanke, Ellen 165 Seim, Heather Shaketer, Jill Schalander, Chris Schalander, Greg Sharp, Barb Shogren, Robert Siegert, Jolene Singleton, John Siniff. Nancy Sireno, T. Skoglund, Karen Skoglund, Steve Skoog, Caren Slawick, Liz Smith, Melanie Solem, Nels Solsrud, John Sontag, Mickael Staples, Brian Steele, Shannon Steftenson, Sonja Steiner, Tony Steven, Bryan Streitz, David Stenger, Amy Stricklin, Debbie Stuen, Tom Suess, Tim Swanson, Joel Swanson, Kelli Swanson, Penny Sykes, Linda Tamminen, Brett Tavernier, Tammy Horses, Horses! If you are really interested in horses, especially Arabians, there are plenty of National quality horses in the Forest Lake area. For instance, senior Jay Allen, whose family owns an Arabian farm, owns a Minnesota Junior Champion stallion, Koumsahla. Another lucky horse owner is Toni Steiner, who is pictured at the right with the trophies and ribbons his horse, Bantu Amerigo, won. 166 Taylor, Kim Thueur, Judy Thielfoldt, Lisa Thill, Donald Thompson, Jeff Thompson. Mitch Thompson, Rebecca Thompson, S. Thurnbeck, E. Timm, Lonnie Toth, Jo Ann Trainer, Melissa Traugott, Katie Trudeau, K. Tubridy, Karen Tyson, Allison Urie, Carrie Valenty, Chris Venables, Jane Vieira, Paul Voelker, William Wadsworth, Barb Walsh, Brenda Waltz, Kim Warborg, Tom Wedell, Tracy Weiss, Dean West, Lloyd West, Tammy Westberg, Kevin Westhoff, Alan Westlund, Carol Williams, Dan Willette, Brenda Winnick, Ben Winter, Laura Wistrcill, Jane Wizik, J. Woehl, Mike Wojohn, Tom Wotowicz, S. Wolf, S. Wydra, Chris Yezek, Joe Young, Wayne Zak, Terri Zapzalka, Holly Zemke, K. 167 CLASS OF ’85 Absey, David Absey, Diane Agnes. Tom Alexander. D. Sophomore ... the bottom line for a joke, the low-man woman on the totem pole. The start of a new experience; becoming an adult. Taking on responsibility, getting your drivers permit, then your license. Finishing some requirements for graduation; American History I and II. Essentials of English. Physical Education, and Health ... Meeting new people and starting to think about your graduation date and how far away it seems to be. Allison. Michelle Amrhien, John Anderson, Brenda Anderson, David Anderson, Keith Anderson. Ronald Anderson. Sharon Arneson, Jill Ballard. Thomas Bamback, Angela Bauman, Jill Baumgartner, Boyd Bayless, Randy Beck, Jenny Beck, Tina Becker, David Becker, Larry Beimert, Sandra Bell, Michael Berg, Belinda Berg, Joe Berg, Laura Borgman, David Berglund, Mike Bergson. Gerald Bernin, Tammi Biermaier, Brad Billington, Michelle Bishop, Gordy Blazevic, Karl Bockland, Kevin Bodine, Cindy Boesel. Ron Borash, Mike Boyce, Jodi 168 A Bracht, Herb Branson, Rich Brennhofer, Karen Breen, Kelly Brown, Robert Bruley, Lisa Brinfelt, J. Bryant, Mike Bulow, Michelle Bund, Barb Buske, Shelli Cable, Teresa Calusta, Keith Campbell, Dan Capaul, Danel Cardinal, Raymond Carlson, Cindy Carlson, Kim Carlson, Sheila Charais, Lee Chaussee, John Shilders, Joe Chilson, Theresa Chouinard, Chris Clark, William Claren, Carol Clarke, Mike Cleveland, Joe Cohoes, Curtis Col berg, Troy Cole, Kathy Cole, R. Collen, Richard Conley, Todd Cool. Nanette Copeland, Garrett Copham, Kris Cossette, Bob Costello, Michelle Cournoyer, M. Cournoyer, William Crotty, Lisa Cubus, Todd Culp, David Dahl, Catherine Dahl, Kathy Dahlberg, Curt Damchik, Paul Davidson, Karen Dicky, David Dielke, Jim Diekmann, Tim Dielrich, Laurie Differding, David 169 Dufrensne, Frank Dupre, Rick Dupslaff, Rachel Eder, Beth Elmquist. Laurel Emerson, Teri Empey, D. Emter, Della Englehorn, Nola English, Rosalie Englund, Tim Erickson, Julie Erickson, Lisa Erickson, Robin Fagin, Patrice Fast, Franklin Fast, Kathy Fena. Tammie Ferraro, Tina Fiene, Darla Flaherty, Susan Fleischman, Rob Forster, Rich Fossen, Dwaybe Fritz, David Funni, Shelly Garcia, Carol Garcia, Maria Garrison, Mark Gerlach. Joe Gessner. Denise Gierke. Karin Gjelhaug, Debra Glaser, Ken Glenn, Barb Goodroad, Lyle Gosiak, Kris Graber, K. Greathouse, Jim Grindberg. Joan Gruba, Jodi Grundhofer, Mark Grendwald, Wendy Grygelko, Steve Grzesiak, Kim Guckeen, Darin Gustafson, Lisa Gustafson, Valie Haider, Marie 170 Handlos, Sharene Hanna, Michael Harding, Kelli Harvey, Alice Haus, Kenneth Hebb, Stacy Hedberg, Amy Heinen, David Helfrich, Janice Helin, Jennifer Henderson, Joe Hennen, Dan Henry, Deann Hermanson, Bryan Hestekin, Jeff Hewitt, Earl Hickerson, Brian Hintz, Amy Hockensmith, J. Hoffman, Chris Holmgren, Sue Horak, Rob Houle, Donna Houle, Joe Hult, Kim Hunter, Diane Jacobson, Kim Jambor, Tracy James, Yvonne Janecek, Willy Jarosiewicz, L. Jensen, Brenda Jeska, Wayne Johannes, Gale Johnson, Anita Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Brian Johnson, Charles Johnson, Chris Johnson, Darin Johnson, David Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Rick W. Johnson, Sandy Jorgenson, John Jones, Joanne Jones, Shaleigh Justice, Bryan Kaiser, Mark Kanada, Christine Kari, John Kasper, Laurel Keller, Rick Kemnitz, Candi 171 Involvement is the key to successfully completing the puzzle of student life. To Ken Glaser, sophomore, his day in- volves a regular schedule of classes. For Ken, though, the two-thirty bell does not signal the end of another school day. Instead, it marks the beginning of a full, but hectic time involving photography, Forester meetings, or work on the set crew. Definitely busy, Ken typifies a student who wants his school puzzle to be a memorable one. Involved! J .f� •4w 4l ' Kilgriff, Judy King, Tara King, Tom Kipping, Tom Klassen, Mike Kleinvachter, Todd Knutson, Kristi Kodluboy, Sheila Kogler, Kim Kohler, David Koppy, Kris Kowaleski, Julie Kralick. Renee Krammer, Ted Kreitz, Joanne Kubes, Laura Kupfer, Rich Kurth, Mark LaCasse, Ken LaCroix, Troy LaMere, Scott LaRoche, Loretta Larson, Chris Larson, Julie Larson, Mike E. Larson, Mike T. Laske, Kim Lavoie, Linda Lawman, Garrett Lawman, Tricia Lee, Kelly Lenarz, Michael Leroux, Robert Leroux, Vicki Lavandowska, Lance 172 LeVesseur, Mitzi Lichtscheidl, Julie Lieffring, Steve Lien, Darrell Liljedahl, Nicole Lillie. Michelle Lindahl, Tim Lindberg, Jeff Lindeberg, Aaron Lindgren, Doug Lingbeck, Kaye Linnell, Julie Long, Beverly Long, David Lovas, Tammy Luthi, Don Luthi, Renee Maas, Greg Maassen, Chad Madden, Joe Malek. Peter Manke, Arnold Mara, Troy Martinez, Shawn Masloski, Joy Mateer, Lee Mategko, Kelly Matheson, Rod Mattson, Michelle Maaz, Julie McCaskey, Lisa McCoy, Sean McDonald, James McEachran, Bill McEnerney. Mike McGeary, Sue McKernon, Tim McLean, Lynne McMullen, Chris McNamara, Julie Melbye, John Mendez, Sherry Merrigan, Jeff Mertes, Joe Mewhorter, Ed Meyer, Joe Mickschl, Shelly Middendorf, Kim Milligan, Molly Milligan, Patrick Minogue, Lisa Mishak, Lisa Moen, Melissa Mondor, Rod Montean, Eric 173 Morehead, Jim Morehead, Wendy Morley, Kris Moraczewski, Mike Muellner, Julie Murray, Lisa Myking, Angela Miron, Kimberly Nave, Paul Nechkash, Maria Nekowitsch, John Nelson, Erik Nelson, Joel Nelson, John W. Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Paul Nelson, Wendy Neros, Jody Ness, Tracy Nielsen, Debbie Nielsen, Tina Nolan, James B. Obst, Andrew O’Gary, Stacey Ohnsorg, Paul Olson, Karla Olson, Kristen Ondracek, Rick Onell, Tania Ostlie, Brian Ostrowski, Kelli Paggen, Rob Pancake, Julie Parent, Randy Parenteau, Justine Parker, William Paul, Darel Paul, Terra Pederson, S. Peitfer, Sandra Peiffer, Terry Peloquin, Bonnie Peltier, Bernice Pepin, Peter Petelshek, Debbie Peterson, Brian Peterson, Danial Peterson, Linda Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Roger Peterson, Tammy Peterson, Tracy Peterson, Trevor P-Bergerson, Gena Pfeffer, Cheryl 174 Pfleger, Kenneth Pletan, Lynnae Pohlen, Lyle Pommier, Richard Poynter, Paul Preiner, Deann Prosser, Mike Proulx, Melisa Quigley, Pam Quiram, Les Raatz.John Rachie, David Radtke, Patti Ranalls, Michael Raschke, Laura Raschke, Tim Rath, Peter Rauner, Lisa Rebeck, Steve Reeve, Patrick Rhoades, Cindy Riopel, Monica Robinson, C. Rogers, William Rosenberg, Gavin Rosenquist, Jack Rothbauer, Brian Roy, John Ruffcorn, Dale Ruffcorn, Jeff Ruggles, Patti Ryan, Michele Sandstrom, Paul Sarne, Angela Savoy, Char | Brian Hickerson works on a grammar project in first hour Essentials of English. — Kim Laske and Patti Tremmel correct tests as part of the group work requirement in Essentials of English, a sophomore requirement. 175 Schultz, Bridget Schumacher, K. Schurrer, Mike Scott, Jeani Sebeck, Missy Shaketer, Linda Shepard, LeeAnn Schogren, Bill Shuster, Christine Simoner, Tina Skoglund, Carol Skoog, Karen Smith, Darlene Smothers, Wendy Solem, Nancy Sonmor, Kim Sorggard, Richard Spence, Shannon Spies, Dena Stegner, Roy Steinbach, Gina Stenberg, Sheila Stendahl, Dean Stewart, Linda Stokes, Shelly Stopher, Sue Storebo, Thomas Strandmark, Lynn Schirmar, Shawn Schlichenmaier, Christine Schmitt, Donald Schuh, T. Schuldt, Susan Schule, Mike Stricklin, Scott Stumbo, Bob Suess, Cheryl Sullivan, Colleen Swenson, Scott Sygulla, Brad 176 Syverson, Lori Szymanski, Debbie Tacheny, Jean Tavernier, Tina Teel, Jodi Teel, Kevin Tessier, Wendy Teteak, Rick Thaemert, Brad Thayer, Denette Theil, Jackie Thurnbeck, E. Tidgwell, Kim Towle, Rod Traugott, Richard Tremmel, Patty Trudeau, Kelly Tuma, Kerry Thoen, John Turcotte, Kim Urmann, John Vanderheyden, K. VanElsberg, Vicki Vellenga. Dennis Venables, Becky Vitek, Wade Voelker, Peter Vollhaber, Robert Vomela, Jill Vomela, Vicki Wagner, Julie Wagner, Laura Ward, Jodi Ward, Shelby Warness, Ron Weaver, Scott Weinkave, Holly Werner, Gale Westlund, Duane Wetterstrom, D. Wickre, Debbie Wielenski, Chris Wiese, Troy Wilhelmy, B. Willcoehn, Jim Willette, Diane Williams, Darlene Williamson, Scott Winkler, Laura Wishon, Kevin Wistrecill, Jackie Wojahn, Lynn Wojtysiak, Jefferey Wolhaupter, Brain Worlie, Dennie Zierman, Dave 177 Santa coaxes a tenth grade physical education student to share her Christmas dreams. ] Michelle Lillie tells her wish list with hands folded in hopes of getting a full stocking. [ Ted Krammer laughs. Is that laughter from nerves or did Santa just tell him an Iowa joke? j Santa surprises sophomores iven seniors like Santa! j —Sophomore physical education students finished their dance competition with the help of Santa Claus. He visited the gym on December 22. Reactions varied, running the gamut from disbelief to hysteria. 179 180 INDEX Aaaaaaa Aadland. Kari Beth ....................................124 Abbott. Scott..........................................158 Abler. Brian ..........................................124 Abler. Timothy.........................................158 Abrahamson, Glen ......................................124 Absey. David ..........................................168 Absey. Diane....................................59. 99. 168 Absey. Mark ......................................124. 69 Agnes. Luanne..........................................124 Aides. Guidance ....................................... 78 Aides. Library 79 Aides. Office 79 AkJentaler. Sonya................................... 158 Aidentaler. Todd.......................................124 Alexander. Debra ......................................168 Alexander. Michael.....................................158 Alexander. Tracy.......................................58. 158 Allaman, M..............................................16 Allen. Jay............................................124. 166 Allison. Michelle......................................168 Almquist, Mark....................................158, 120 Alshouse. Brady.......................................158. 120 Altavilla, M 16 Altman. Karen .........................................124 Ammann. Michael........................................124 Amrhien. John..........................................168 Amundsen. Melanie...................................158,61 Anderson. A............................................16. 120 Anderson. Brenda.......................................168 Anderson. C.............................................17 Anderson. Catherine....................................124 Anderson. David .......................................168 Anderson. David .......................................124 Anderson. James........................................158 Anderson. Jeffrey.............................. 158, 120. 78 Anderson. John ........................................124 Anderson. Karen ............................... 72. 158, 69 Anderson. Keith.................................110. 168, 115 Anderson. Knneth.......................................125 Anderson. LaDawn...................................... 125 Anderson, Lisa...................................158,68.67 Anderson. Martha ................................ 125. 63 Anderson. Patricia.............................. 158. 76. 62 Anderson. Robert................................. 158. 79 Anderson, Ronald......................................121. 168 Anderson, Sharon A.....................................168 Anderson. Sharon B.....................................72. 125 Anderson, Sheryl........................... 102. 158, 51. 68 Anderson. Susan........................................125 Anderson. Valane.......................................125 Anything Goes (fall play) .........................64.65 Arneson. Jill..........................................98, 168 Arsenal. Jane................................... 158. 63. 61 Ash. Steven 58,105,158 Ashby. G.............................................17.28 Atkins, Thomas.........................................158 Bbbbbbb Bacigaiupo. Anne . Bacon. Daniel____ Bahnemann. Vicki . Baker, Beth Bakke. Mark Bakken. Sheila . Bakken, K........ Baldwin. T....... Ball. Deann Ballard. Thomas . Balmer, Alden ... Bambach. Lisa .... Band Barnes. Jeanne ..... 188,200 ...77. 158, 63 ......158. 69 ............158 ......58. 111 ..... 158,100 .............17 .............17 ...........158 ..........168 .. 158, 113 168 . 58, 59, 56. 57 ......125. 78 Barnett. Teressa...................................158, 79 Barrett. Mike .......................................... 158 Barsness. Christopher....................................158 Basketball. Boy� ' ....... 120.121 Basketball. Girls' .......116. 119 Bathurst. Randy ........................................ 158 Bauer. Jeanne............................................158 Bauman. Jileen......................................53. 168. 63 Baumgart, Kari.......................................60. 125 Baumgartner. Boyd .................................168. 115 Baumgartner. Jotene .....................................158 Bayless. Randall .......................110. 168 Bayless. Richard....................................36, 111. 124 Beck. Jennifer......................................97. 168, 69 Beck. Tina ..............................................168 Becker. David ......................................168, 69 Becker. Dean.............................................124 Becker. Lawrence....................................168. 69 Beeksma. Brenda .........................................158 Beeksma. H...........................................17. 31 Beimert. Sandra..........................................168 Bell, Michael.......................................... .168 Bendix. D............................................17. 70 Bennett, Lorrie................................58, 106. 158 Benedict. R............................................... 17 Benson, Kevin ........................................... 15a Benson, Melissa.......................................... 158 Bensrud. Jeanine......................................... 124 Berens. Donald .......................................... 124 Berens. Reece.........................................158, 79 Berg. Belinda.............................................168 Berg. Bonita ............................................ 126 Berg. Cynthia............................................ 12$ Berg. Joseph ............................................ 168 Berg. Laura ............................................. 168 Bergerson. Brett ........................................ 158 Bergerson. Gerald.........................................168 Berglund. Cory........................................... 126 Berglund. Michael........................................ 168 Bergum. Michelle..........................................126 Bernauer, J...............................................12, 17 Bernauer, M...............................................12. 17 Berneir, Amy .............................................126 Bernin. Tammi......................................55.63, 168 Bever. Thomas........................................111. 126 Biermaier. Bradley .............................110. 121. 168 Biggs. Susan .............................................158 Billington, Christopher...............................79. 126 Bishop. Gordon.......................................110, 168 Biza. Douglas.............................................158 Bjorngjeld. Troy..........................................158 Blais, Elaine............................................ i?6 Blake, Joleen ............................................158 Blazevic. Karl............................................168 Bley. Anita..........................................100, 158 Boatman, Rodney.......................................62, 158 Bocklund. Kevin...........................................168 Bodine. Cindy ............................................168 Boeche. Lon.........................................51, 61. 158 Boerner. Kristen..........................................158 Boesei, Ronald............................................168 Boettcher. Glenn ................................... 158, 78. 67 Boettcher, V.............................................. 14 Bogei. Mark ..............................................159 Bohaty. Anthony.....................................126.145 Bohaty. Nicole................................. 159. 58. 61. 78 Bonnes. Wayne.......................................126.67 Booth. Brian..............................................126 Borash. Brian .......................................126. 168 Borash. Michael...........................................188 Borgman, David ......................................110. 79 Boudewyns. Phillip .......................................126 Bower. Michael.......................................159, 58 Boyce, Jodi..........................................168. 163 Boyer. Michelle........................................159.61 Boyes. Kalhleen...........................................159 Bracht. Elizabeth.........................................126 Brachl, Herbert......................................110. 169 Bradshaw. Barbara.........................................159 Branson. J..........................................18.55 Branson. Richard.....................................169, 115 Brant. Christopher ..................................159, 113 Branum. Mitchell..........................................126 Breen. Kelly.........................................116. 169 Brennholer. Karin ., 169 Breeze 72, 73 Briquet, K.......................................... 19. 103 Broadbent. Ranae Broker, Michael .. Brott. Kelly..... Brown. Jodie_____ Brown. Julie..... Brown. Randall . Brown. Richard . Brown, Roberl Jr. Brown. Rubin_____ Brown. Steven ... Bolder. Daniel Bruley. Lisa...... Bruner, Chad ... Brunfelt, Jarad .. Brungardt. Amy Bryant. John..... Bryant, Michael .. Brynildson. G Bulow. Katherine Bulow. Michelle . Bunde. Barbara Bunn. Glen....... Bunton. Gerald . Burdick, Kelleen . Buske. Shelli .... Bulz. Steven ... . Buys. J........... ............159. 116 ...............126 ......8. 159.51, 100 7. 72. 159. 75. 58. 61 .........10. 159,61 ............111. 127 ............111. 127 .................169 .................127 ......58. 111. 159 ......111.159,120 .........97. 169,68 .................127 ............169. 115 ............102, 127 .................127 .................169 ..................14 .................159 ............169, 68 .................169 .................159 ............111. 159 .........53. 72. 127 ............169, 69 .................159 ...............18 Ccccccc Cable. Teresa .......................................169, 69 Cameron. Timothy................................127. 112,97 Campbell, Daniel..........................................169 Campion, James.............................................97 Capaul. Danel........................................116, 169 Capeti. Kenneth...........................................159 Cardinal. Phillip.........................................159 Cardinal. Raymond ..............................121. 169.67 Carey. Valerie............................................127 Carlson. Cindy............................................169 Carlson, Julie...................................38. 127. 51 Carlson, Patrick..........................................127 Carlson. P................................................18, 67 Carlson, R.................................................18 Carlson. Sheila .....................................63. 169 Carlson. Tori............................................127 Carlson. Traci .......................... 122. 53. 58. 107. 70 Carlson. Tracy.........11. 53. 52. 36. 39. 50. 60. 127. 145, 37 Carlson. Trevor......................53. 58. 59. 111. 159. 61 Caron. Betty.............................................127 Caroon. Mark.............................................159 Cary. Cathleen............................9. 72. 106. 127.69 Casey. Christine..................................58. 159.51 Ceiusta. Keith............................................169 Chadwick, Robert..........................................127 Chalberg. C..............................9. 18. 106, 107. 109 Chamberlin. Daniel ......................................128 Chandler. Michael ...............................111. 128. 63 Charais. Leland...........................................169 Chaves. Daniel............................................128 Chaves. David ............................................128 Cheerleader� ........................90. 99. 100, 51. 101. 50 Cheesebrough. Lois.........................................128 Chester, oie my ..................................58, 128, 58 Childers. Joseph.....................................110. 169 Chilson, Julie ............................................128 Chilson. Theresa......................................99, 169 Choir ..................................... 62.63 Chouinard. Christine...................................... 169 Chouinard, David.................................. 128.54. 78 Christensen. Michael......................................128 Christensen. Rebecca......................................169 Christensen. Sheila.......................................128 Christensen. Sheri........................................128 Clarin. Carolyn ..................................55. 79.169 Clark. William.............................................169 Clarke. Michael ...........................................169 Class Councils........................................60. 61 Cleveland. Joel.......................................... 169 Cohoes. Curtis................................110. 169. 115 Coiberg, Troy ......................................110. 169 Cole. Kathleen..........................................169, 68 Cole. Robert.............................................169 Coleman, Robert ...............................Ill, 159. 112 Collen, Richard .........................................169 Collins. Michael..................................58.97. 159 Colonna, Todd ......................................111. 128 Comstock. Scotl............................................128 Conley, Todd.............................................169 Conner, W...................................................18 Cooper. R.................................................18. 52 Copeland. Duane............................................159 Copeland. Garreti .........................................169 Copham. Kristen.......................53.97. 98. 72. 169. 69 Copl. James....................................111. 128. 114 Corson. Wendy ...........................................160 Corwin. Thomas.................................111. 128. 120 Cossette. Robert ................................97. 112, 169 Costello. Michelle ..................................... 169 Cournoyea. Michelle ..........................55. 79. 61. 169 Cournoyea. William.......................................169. 68 Crawford. Paul...........................................128 Cree. Melanie.........................8. 160.51. 100. 58, 69 Cronk, Richard .....................................Ill, 160 Cronk, Sandra...........................................129, 79 Crosscountry.........................................104. 105 Crosson. Jeniler..........................................129 Crotly, Lisa..............................................169 Crouse. Leonard...................................36.60. 116 Cubus. Todd...............................................169 Cull. Kenton..............................................160 Culp, David...............................................169 Cummings. Kathy ..........................................129 Czeck. Ann ..........................................160. 58 Czeck. Judy...............................................129 Ddddddd Dahl. Catherine Dahl. Kathleen.... Dahl. Kristy...... Dahlberg. Curtis Dalluhn. Timothy ... Dambowy, Lisa_____ Damchik, Joan .... Damchik, John .... Damchik, Paul..... Daniels. Michelle Daninger. Dean . Daninger, Michael .. David. James...... Davidson. Karen . . Davies. Robert.... Davis, Timothy.... Dsbsts Degen dorter, Brenda ..............169 .......59. 169 .............129 .............169 .............129 ............160 .38. 129.51.69 . 129. 112.61.69 114. 169.69. 115 .........61. 160 ........111. 160 .............129 ............160 .......... 169 ........129. 145 .........67, 160 ..........74. 75 ......58. 160 Degendorler, Brett Behn, Randall....... Deilke. James....... Deilke. Loren....... Dent. Jeffrey....... Detimer, B.......... Dickey. David....... Diekmann, Timothy Dietrich. Laurie Differding, David . . Dingman. John________ ........129 .........129 .........169 129 58. 129 18. 114. 115 ..8. 160. 169 ...........169 111. 115. 160 Dingman, J......... Dirks. Ellen ...... Distler. Gary...... Disller. Thomas Diltberner, J...... Docken. Lance--------- Doege. Michelle Doerr. Susan ...... Doherty. Kevin .... Donagan. Sheldon Donohue, Catherine Doran, Michelle — Dow, Brian............ Dow, Kenneth Drolson. Lyn....... Droppo, Donald . Du bay. Douglas Dubay, Kenneth . Dube. Patrick...... Dufresne. Francis . Dunn. Steven....... Dupre, Ronald......... Dupslaff, Rachel . ..............19 ............160 160 65. 129 ............. 19 ....110. 113. 170 102. 129 ............160 .........110. 170 ............160 4. 69. 78. 100. 160 ..............170 .........no. 170 ............130 .............130 .........111. 160 .............170 .............170 .............130 59. 110. 170 .............130 .............170 .............170 Eeeeeee Eckert. Susan .. Edelen. Jeflrey . Eder. Beth...... Egge. James . Eide. Kathryn . Eikren. T....... Ekberg. Loriann . Ekvall. Craig — Electron '83 Electronic Club Ellefson, Todd .. .106. 130 ...97. 160 59. 105. 170 160 60. 102. 129 .........19 ...78. 160 .......130 .......40.41 54 . 54. 130 Ellefson, Tracy....... Elliot. Nancy......... Elmquist, Laurel...... Elshaug. Bradley...... Emerson, Teri ........ Empey, Denise......... Empey. Kevin.......... Emler, Dale........... Emter, Della.......... Engel. Jeff........... Englehorn, Nola....... English, Rosalie...... Englund, Timothy...... Englund. Todd......... Engstrom, Mark........ Ensrud. N............. Ensrud. Sheila........ Erickson, Darnel...... Erickson, Daniel J.... Erickson, Jamie....... Erickson. Julie Erickson. Karin....... Erickson, Lisa........ Erickson, Robin....... Erickson, Sheri....... ................160 .............79. 160 .59,61.72. 103. 170 .................130 .............99. 170 .................170 .................130 ................160 .................170 .................130 .............58. 170 .................170 .................170 160 . 54.97. 114. 130 ..................19 38.51. 130 .................130 ................160 .................130 .................170 .................130 .................170 .49.63,65. 98. 170 .....49.65.69. 160 Fffffff Fagm. Patrice — Fairbanks. Angela Fairbanks. Sharon Farley. Kimberly .. Fast. Franklin Fast, Kathleen .. Fedderly. R Feddick. Ricky ... Fedje, Robert------- Felton. Scott....... Fena. Tammi Fena. Thomas - Ferraro. Kristina FFA FHA Fiene. Darla ..........61. 103. 170 68. 102, 103. 116. 160 ..................160 ...................131 ...................170 ..................170 ..........19. 108. 113 ...................131 ...................131 ...................131 ...................170 ..................131 ......... 63.97. 170 ..........66. 67 ....................55 ...............63. 170 Fierro. Antonio----- Findlay. Christine .. Fitcha. Timothy ... Flaherty, Jelfery .. Flaherty, Susan ... Flaten. Barbara ... Fleischman, Jeffrey Fleischman, Robert Flint. Amy.......... Flint. Kelly........ Floysand. Kurt — Foley. Timothy Football Foreign Students Forsell, Marie 69. 77. 160 60.68 79. 131 ..........132 .......112. 160 ..........170 ..........160 ..........160 .......110. 170 ..........160 ..........160 ..........161 ..........132 .......110, 111 .......44. 45 ..........132 Forester Forster. Richard 76. 77 . 170 Fossen, Dwayne Fossen. Todd Fowler. Monique Frady. Michele Franta. Mary ...............170 ...........160 ...........160 69, 72. 78. 97. 132 39. 68. 102. 132 181 —u 3 Franzen. A........ Frauenshuh, Sandra Frechette. Randy French Club French. Scott .. 19.69, 108 .......160 68. Ill, 132 .........68 58,132 Frenning. Val ...................................................132 Fritz. David.................................................... 170 Fritz. Juke......................................................160 Frogner, Barbara ............................................... 160 Frost, Melissa.......................................36. 58. 59. 132 Funni, Christine 60. 78. 132 Funni. Michelle..............................52. 53. 58. 59.99. 170 Ggggggg Gabnelson. Joel .... 132 Gaffney. Brian 54. 132 Gage-Aho, Stephanie 132 Gajeski. Kimberly 116. 132 Gallagher, Kenneth 78. 132. 54 Garcia. Carol 99. 170 Garcia. Maria 44. 69, 160. 170 Garrison, Mark 170 Garske. Louie 160 Gaspord. Shari 68 118. 132 Gausman. Carol 133 Gauvin, David 133 Genin. Anthony 79. 133 Gerlach. Joseph 170 Germain. Debbie 133 Germain. Robert 133 Gessner. Denise 103. 170 Gessner. Thomas 133 Geving. N 19 Geving, Shane 160 Giampoolo. Victoria 160 Gibson, Ramona 63. 160 Giefer, Kimberly 134 Gierke. Karin 79.98,99. 170 Gierke. Richard 54. 134 Gifford, Elizabeth 160 Gjelhaug, Debra 170 Glaser. Darla 9. 58 . 160 Glaser, Kenneth 59.77. 170. 172 Glaser. J 19 Glenn. Barbara 53. 103. 170 Goitfon. Andrea 102. 160 Golden, Michael 58. 160 Goodroad, Kyle 160 Goodroad. Lyle 170 Gorka. Joanne 58, 134 Goshey. Melissa 160 Gosiak. Kris 116, 170 Graber. Christine 134 Graber. Kelly 63. 79. 170 Grar. Lisa Granberg. Sandra . Grandstrand. Heidi Grange. Nadine .. Grant. M.......... Graves. Kim....... Greathouse. James Green. Paula ..... Gremmer, David Grmdberg. Joan Grindberg. Kathryn Groess. Susan — Gross. Michael . Gross. Regina Gross. Roger Grove. Mark Grove. V.......... Grover, Tami ..... Gruba. Tami....... Grundhofer, Mark . Grundhofer, Mary Grunwald. Wendy Grygelko. Elizabeth Grygelko, Steven Grzesiak. Kimberly Gubash, Gabriel Guckeen, Darin . Gullickson. Robert . Gunderson. Rod ... Gustafson. Beth Gustafson. Lisa ... Gustafson. Roy____ Gustafson. Theresa Gustafson. Valie Gymnastica 58, 100 58. 106, 161 ........... 69. 78. 107. 161 ...................62. 161 ..........................Ill .....................72. 78. 134 ................... 110, 170 ........................ 134 .......................161 .....................59. 68. 170 .........8, 59. 69. 107. 134 ..........................134 ................78. 111. 134 ..........................134 .......................161 53.61.67. 69. 111. 114. 161 ...........................19 ..........................134 ..........................134 ..............110. 113. 170 ........... 58. 78. 105. 134 ..........................170 ......................63. 161 ..........................170 68. 103. 170 .............67.72. 79. 161 ......................72. 170 ........161 58.69. 161 ........170 ....134. 54 67, 134 58. 107, 170 . 116. 117 Hhhhhhh Haag. Leona.............. Hagen. Jodi.............. Hagman, S................ Hahn. R.................. Haider, Marie............ Haider, Robert .......... Hakim. Munelle .......... Hall, Curtis............. Hallberg. Mary Ann Halley, Earl ... ........ Hallin, Gary............. HalHn. S................. Halvorsen. Steven ....... Halvorson. Steven........ Hamermck-Hengel. Brandt Hance. Robert............ Hance. Steven ........... Handlos, Sharene......... Hanna, Michael........... Hansen. David............ Hansen, G................ Hansen, Jonathan......... Hansen, Mark............. Hansen. Michael Hanson, Chad............. Hanson, I................ Hanson. L................ Hanson. Michael ......... Hardel. Robin............ Hardmg. Kelli............ Hardwick. Tammy.......... Haretson, Mark........... Harrington. Timothy ..... Harvey. Alice............ Hass. Patricia........... Hauer. Eugenia........... Haus. Carolyn ........... Haus, Kenneth............ Hawley. Barry............ Heaton. Judy............. Hebb. Bryan.............. Hebb. Stacy.............. Hebert. H................ Heck. Jacquelin.......... Hedberg, Amy ............ Hedberg, Daniel.......... Hehner. Michael.......... Heinen. David............ Helfrich. Janice......... Helin. Jennifer ......... Helinsky, Patricia....... Helinsky, Shelley........ Helinsky, Terry.......... Hemmer, Roberta ......... Henderson, J............. Henderson, Joseph........ Hendricks. Robert........ Hennen, Daniel........... Henry, Deann Herbert. James .......... Hermanson. Bryan......... Herubin, Brenda.......... Herzog. Michelle......... Herzog. Patrick.......... Hestekm. Jeflrey......... Hewitt. Earl............. Hickerson, Bradley....... Hickerson. Brian......... Highland. Douglas ....... Hill. Jean 134 ...161 20. 107 .... 20 ...170 ...161 134 58, 102, 118. 135 58. 161 ............161 ............20 ..........135 ..........135 .....Ill, 135 114. 115. 161 ..........171 ..........171 .........161 ..........21 ...........97 .........5.21 ........135 ........... 68. 78. 115. 161 .......................20 .......................21 ........... 58. 62. 135. 145 .........................135 61.68. 161 .........................135 ....................115. 161 .......................161 .........................171 .......................61 .................61.68. 161 .........................135 ....................115. 171 .......................181 .........................135 ....................115. 135 .........................171 ...................21. 108 .........................135 .........................171 .......................161 .........................135 .........................171 .........................171 .........................171 .........................135 .....................79. 161 .......................161 .........................135 .......................21 ....................110. 171 .........................135 ....................110, 171 .........................171 .......................161 ....................110. 171 ...................61, 161 .................11. 61. 161 .....................97. 161 .........................171 .........................171 ................15. 69. 161 69. 110. 112. 113, 171. 175 .................120. 161 .......................161 Hill. M ............... Hill, Patricia......... Hinnchs. Matthias Hintz. Amy Hipkins. T............. Hockensmith. Jacquelin Hockey Hoff. Mike .........22.67 60, 78, 97 136 ...........136 ...........171 ...........22 ...........171 .......112. 113 161 Hoftman. David....... Hoffman. James — Hoffman. Christopher Holden. Robert Hollingsworth, I. ... Holmgren. Susan Hollan. Tracy ....... Holtzbauer, Suzanne Homecoming Honda. Kazuko •36 136 171 161 .22 171 .... 60.68.77.136 ............106. 161 ............36. 37 ............. 44.63 Hopperi. Jody Hoppert, Laurie Horak. Michael Horak, Robert Houfer. B............ Houle. Brenda Houle. Caroline Houle. Claudia — Houle. Donna......... Houle. Forrest .... Houle, Joseph Howe. Sheralind Howes, Christopher Hoyt. M Hubble. Julie Hubbs, Jenilynn ,.. Hult. Kimberly....... Hunter. Diane........ Hunter. Linda........ Hurd. Dawn........... Hyatt, L............. .................161 ..................136 .59. 79.97. 115. 161 ...53.59.61. 171 ...........16.22 ...............136 ...........68. 136 ...........58. 136 ..............171 ..............161 ...........67. 171 69. 161 161 ...............22 ...............136 ..............161 ......58. 107. 171 61,98, 171 51, 58. 61 68. 161 62. 137 ...........22. 67 Imme. David.................................................137 Isaacson, Chris.............................................I37 Iverson, D................................................... 22 ■ ■■■■■ ■ JJJJJJJ Jackson. Linda...... Jacobson, Jon....... Jacobson. Kimberly . Jacobson. Shalayne Jambor. Robert...... Jambor, Tracy....... James, Lorrie....... James, Yvonne — Janecek. Betsy ..... Janecek. Katie...... Janecek, William Janitschke. Wayne Janssen. Matthew Janu, Michael Jarosiewicz. Lynette . Jarosiewicz. Theresa Jarrett, S.......... Jeans. Elizabeth____ Jeans. Greg......... Jeans. James........ Jellum. Susan....... Jelmbety, Amber - Jensen. Brenda ..... Jensen, Erik........ Jensen. Kimberly ... Jensen. Michael..... Jensen, Shelley..... Jergens. John....... Jergens, Mary ...... Jeska, Wayne........ Johannes. Gale...... Johansen, Jodi...... Johnson. Anita...... Johnson. Bradley . Johnson. Bnan ...... Johnson. Charles____ Johnson. Chris...... Johnson. Christopher Johnson. Christopher Johnson, C.......... Johnson. Colin...... Johnson, Craig...... Johnson. D. Dr......... Johnson, Darin...... Johnson. Darren Johnson. David...... Johnson. Dean ...... Johnson. Diane ..... Johnson. Guy........ Johnson. Jennifer ... Johnson. Karl....... Johnson. Paul....... Johnson. Rick ...... Johnson, Rom........ Johnson. Sandra Jones. Joanne Jones. Shaleigh ...............78. 116. 137 ......................161 ........................171 ........................137 ....................79. 161 ........................171 ........................137 ........................171 105. 116. 137. 161 38. 51. 100 ........................171 ....................78. 161 .................15. 58. 161 .........................137 ........................171 .........................137 ............22 ...................116. 137 ...........58. 111. 120. 161 .........................138 ................58. 107. 161 ..... 51.58.61.68, 72. 161 ........................171 58. 161 58. 68. 138 ................... 63. 161 ....................77. 138 ...............58. 113. 161 .....................58. 68 ...................110. 171 ........................171 .........................138 ..........58. 116. 171. 188 ...................110, 171 ...................110. 171 .......................171 ........................138 . . .12.36.65. 72. 120. 138 ...................113. 171 ........................22 ........................139 ..........................58 .........................15 ..................58.69. 171 ....................97. 120 ........................171 ....................65. 139 .......................58 ..............8. 36.54. 139 ........................171 .............. 58, 111. 120 ........................139 ........................171 ........................139 63. 171 ........................171 .......... 61.68, 103. 171 Jorgenson, John..................................110. 121.171 JuM. R.......................................................15 Julson. David.........................................120. 139 Jufson. Lora...............................................'02 Justice. Bryan ............................................171 Kkkkkkk Kabage. Stacy Kaiser. Mark........ Kanada. Christine Kane. Teresa ....... Kari. John.......... Karsten. Andreas ... Kasper, Laurel...... Kastner. Susan...... Kaufer. Sharon ... Kazmierczak, Janet . Kets, Michael Keller. Richard..... Kelly. Candace ..... Kemmtz. Candice Kemnitz. Hope Ketola. James Kiehszewski. Lea . Kitfmeyer. Paul..... Kilgriff, Judith.... King. Julie......... King. Tara ......... King. Thomas Kipping. Thomas Kiellberg. Angela Klassen. Michael .. Klein. Chris........ Kleinvachter, Todd . Knutson, Kristi..... Knutson. Tammy .. Koch. John ......... Kodluboy. Sheila . Kogler. Kimberly . .. Kohler. David....... Kolbow, John........ Kolstad. Bradley ... Komro, Clifford .... Komro. Ronald .... Kopp. Jamie......... Kopp, Shawn......... Koppy. Kris......... Korts, Teresa....... Koski, L............ Kostroski. Mark Kowaleski, Julie Kralick, Jeanette Kralick. Renee Krammer, Theodore Krammer. Theresa Krasean. Eric Krefner. Michael Kreitz. Joanne...... Krenz, Debbie Krieger. Sarah...... Krizan, Michelle Kroi, Eric.......... Krongard, Paul------ Kroeka, Ann ........ Kroska. J........... Krueger. Shane KruM. Dennis........ Krysinski, Joseph . Kubes, Kathleen . Kubes. Laura........ Kunshier. Kimberly Kunshier, Roberta . Kuntz. Michael Kupfer, Richard ... Kurth. Mark Kushlan. Jennifer . Kvitek. Diane........ ....................105 .171 ....................171 ...................63 ..................171 45 97. 189 69. 171 ....................58 ...............72. 139 58.61. 78 139 ....................171 8. 52.53.61.63.68. 72 ..................171 ..............36. 139 .................112 .....................63 ...................139 ....................172 ....................139 .............8. 78. 172 ...............112. 172' ...................110 ................60. 139 ....................172 ...................112 ....................172 68. 172 .................63. 79 ................111. 139 ....................172 ....................172 ................ 79.172 ..........111. 114. 139 .................7. 112 63.69 ...................139 ...............105. 118 ................62. 139 .....................172 ................79. 140 .............12. 23.60 ...............114. 140 ...................172 ...............97. 140 ...................172 ...............172. 178 ......................58 ...................140 .....................140 172 49.53.61.62,189 ............68, 78. 140 ..................106 ................78. 140 61.62, 163 .............36. 51, 140 ......................23 ...........163 ...........120. 121. 140 .................9. 140 ................67. 140 ................4. 172 ...................140 ..............100, 140 .....................140 ...........110. 115, 172 ...................172 .................63. 140 ...................140 Lllllll LaCasse, Andrew LaCasse. Kenneth LaCasse. Richard LaCroix. Troy Laine, Merja L'Allier, James ... L'Allier, Renee ... Lamere. Scott ... Lamers. J.......... Landecker. Roben Lang. David ....... Lang. Stephanie Langhoff. Kristine . Larkey. Todd ... LaRoche. Loretta Larson. A.......... Larson, B Larson. Christine Larson. Denise Larson, Julie Larson. Michael E Larson, Michael T Larson, Monica Larson. Natalie Lasch, Kathryn .. .58.62.65. 141. 145. 188 .....................172 ....................163 .....................172 ................45. 141 .....................163 ...........141 ......10. 110. 113. 172 .................16. 23 ....................163 ....................141 .......63. 141 100. 163 ...........141 ...............172 .................23 ......................23 .....................172 .............58.68. 141 ...........172 ............... 110.172 58. 163. 172,68 ................63. 141 .......58. 107.61 ........59, 69. 163 183 _n Laske. Kim ............................................63.172.175 Lautigar. Aliyson 141 Lautigar. J............................................23. Ill Lautigar. Lisa ...................................69. 102. 163 Lavandowska. Lance............................................172 LaVoie Linda 61. 172 Lawman, Garett................................................172 Lawman. Patricia.............................................. 72 Leach, Nancy ........................68,62,141 Lee. David............................................ 54. 163 Lee, Kelly................................................63. 172 Lee. Kevin.....................................................24 Legus. Nancy.......................................... 50. 163 Lehman. Stanley 58. 78. 136. 163 Lehman. Tina................................................. 4 Leibei, Jute 141 Lenarz. Michael............................................... 72 Lenz. Jennifer................................................ 63 Leroux. Mary ..................................62.67. 141. 163 Leroux, Robert ........................................67. 172 Leroux. Victoria..............................................172 Leslie. J 24 Leslie. Katherine ............................... 62. 106, 141 LeVesseur. Mitzi ......................................68, 173 Lewis. J.......................................................24 Lichey. Robert............................................58. 141 Lichtscheidl. Julie...............................63. 103, 173 Lichtscherdl. Mary............................... 53. 136. 141 Lichtscheidl. Ted..................................... 58. 142 Liefiring. Steven .......................121. 173, 78 Lien, Darrell.....................................68. 121. 173 Lilfedahi. Edward............................... 111. 114. 163 uiiedahl. Mark 58. 111. 115. 121 Liiiedahi, Nicole..................................117.173 LiKie. Michelle . 63. 116, 173. 178 Lindahl. Timothy .............................................173 Lmdberg, Jeffrey 173 Lmdeberg. Aaron ..............................................173 Lindgren, Douglas............................................ 173 Lindgren, Tira ........................................63. 142 Lindhotm, Vanessa .....................................58. 163 Lmdstrom. J....................................................5. 24 Lingbeck, Kaye 173 Lmneil. Jute..................................................173 Lipp. Thomas..................................................163 Loehr. Mitchel ...............................................163 Lohse. Brenda ................................................142 Long. Beverly ............................53, 68. 173 Long. David............................... 53. 61. 110. 121. 173 Long. Michele................................................ 163 Lopez. Mario .................................................I63 Loucks. Angela................................... 51.61.62.68.163 Lovas. Tammy..................................................173 Lovas. Todd ............................................- • 142 Lukkonen. Thomas.................................111. 120. 163 Lund. Kimberly................................................183 Lundberg, Kimberly 142 Luthi, Donald ............................................115.173 Luthi, Renee......................................61. 76. 78, 173 Lutz. Leo.....................................................142 Lynch. L.......................................................24 Mmmmmmm Maas. Gregory. --------U----- Maaz. Julie Maassen, Chad Mabry, Lori............ Mack. Kenneth Mackay. Michael Mackey, Paul .......... Madden. Erin Madden. Joseph ...... Mahoney, Kevin--------- Maier. Karl ........... Maki, Dean ............ Maki. R................ Maiek. Peter........... Manke. Anna............ Manlet. Ruth Ann Mansmith. Mary Jo Mara. Troy............. Marier, Eugene Maroschek. Fredrick Maroschek. Neal Marsh, Brian .......... Martin. Shawn.......... Martinez-Fraley. Donald Marx, Daniel Masioski, Joy.......... Mateer, Darren Mategko. Kelly . Matheson, James Matheson, Rodney Math-Science T utora Mattiatos, Jeff......... ..................173 ..................173 ................ 142 ..........111. 142.63 ..................142 .................142 ......... 163. 58, 69 ..................173 .................142 ..................142 ........ 97. 142. 112 24 ..................173 .............163. 173 53. 163.76,58,61 53. 36. 60. 142, 58 .............110. 173 ......142. 114, 115 ......110. 111. 143 .......111. 163. 114 ..............58, 143 .............163, 115 163. 114, 173.69. 115 .................143 ..............58. 173 ..............58, 163 .................173 ..................143 ..................173 ..................78 ...................143 Mattson. Deborah Mattson, Denise......... Mattson, Michelle ..... Matykiewicz, Richard — Matzdorf. L............. Matzke. Tammy........... Mayhew. Jill ........... McBam, Joseph........... McBam, Mary............. McCargar, Brian........ McCargar, Diana......... McCaskey, Lisa.......... McConnell. Robin ...... McConnell. Roselyn...... McCorkle. Clayton ..... McCoy. Sean............ McDonald. James McDonald. Jess.......... McDonald. Theresa....... McEachran, Michael...... McEachran. William...... McElrath. W............ McEnerney. Michael McEwen, Susan........... McGeary. Susan McGee-Kohler, Wendy . McGill. Dawn........... McKenzie. Linda........ McKernon. Timothy . .. McLean. Lynn........... McMullen. Christopher .. , McNamara. Julie ........ McNamara. Ronald........ Meehi. Heidi........... Melbye, John............ Mendez, Angela.......... Mendez, Sherry......... Menken, R............... Menne. Lori ........... Menne, Robert ......... Merrigan. Jeffrey ..... Merrigan, Scott ....... Merrill. Dorothy Mertes, John........... Mertes, Joseph ........ Mewhorter. Edward Meyer, Joseph.......... Meyer. Rodney........... Mickschl. Rochelle .... Middendorf. Kimberly Mike, Richard ......... Mikolajczyk. K.......... Miller, Gregory........ Miller, Todd ........... Milligan. Maureen...... Milligan. Patrick Mills. Daniel.......... Minke. Steven Minogue.Lisa Miron. Kimberly Miron. Steven ......... Mishak. Lisa........... Miska, Scott .......... Moen. Melissa.......... Mon dor, Rodney ....... Monson. Laurie......... Montean, Eric........... Moor. Stephen........... Moorehouse. Carrie..... Moraczewski. Michael Moran. Jacqaelin Moratzka, J............. Morehead. Daniel ...... Morehead. James Morehead. Wendy Morgan. Gerry.......... Morley, Kristin........ Morrison. Amy.......... ................. 77. 106, 163 ..... 77. 76.62, 138. 143,200 ............................173 ............................163 ............................24 ............................143 68. 77. 78. 163 ........................3. 143 ......................105. 163 .......................58. 163 .......................76, 143 ............... 55, 63. 79. 173 ............................163 .............................58 68. 163 .......................110. 173 ..........................110 ..........................110 ...................143 ...................143 ....................173 ..............5. 24. 53 61.63, 65. 72. 173. 189 ...................163 ............59. 116. 173 ....................163 .51.58.68, 110. 163 ................58. 163 ................97. 173 .............59.61. 173 ....................173 .....................63 ...................173 ................163. 67 ....................173 ....................163 ...............173. 143 .............-......24 ................143. 78 ...............Ill, 143 ...............110. 173 ....................143 .................143.69 ............Ill, 163.58 ....................173 ...................173 ..............110. 173 ...................163 . 61.99. 102. 173.68 ..................173 ............163. 113 .................112 .................163 .......111. 143. 120 ..............63. 173 ..................173 ..................163 .................163 .................173 174,67 ..............164.6 .............61. 174 ............ 111.144 .................174 .................174 .................144 ..................173 ........Ill, 144. 114 ......... 58, 164. 68 ................. 174 .......144, 78 ..............14 .............144 , . . 121. 174, 69 116. 98. 58. 174 .............164 .116, 174.69 .............164 184 Morrison, Todd Morrissey. Lisa Moskop, R Moss. James Motschenbacher. S Mueller. Roxanne . Mueller. Walter Muellner. Julie Mudrick Muller. Tracy Muller. Whitney Murphy. Bryan Murray. Lisa..... Myers. Lisa Myking. Angela Myrmel. Jeffery ...................... 144 .......................144 ...................5.26.60 .......................164 ........ 26. 13. 109. 110 ....... 164. 63. 64 .................111. 164 ...................99. 174 .....................26 .............58. 78. 164 .............58. 68. 164 .......................164 .......................174 51. 58.68. 106. 164 .......................174 .......................144 Nnnnnnn Naegeli. Brian ......................................111, 144 Nagolski. L.................................................26 National Honor Society 83 Nave. Paul................................... 69. 110,115, 174 Nechkash. Maria Nekowitsch. John Nelson............... Nelson. Burton....... Nelson. Dennis....... Nelson. D............ Nelson. Erik ........ Nelson. Jeanelte..... Nelson. Jennifer..... Nelson, Jinny........ Nelson. Joel......... Nelson. John ........ Nelson, J............ Nelson, Kevin........ Nelson, Nancy........ Nelson. Paul......... Nelson, Robert....... Nelson, R............ Nelson, Theresa ..... Nelson, Wendy........ Neros. Jody.......... Ness. Lonnie ........ Ness. Tracy.......... Neuenleldt, Ann Marie Neujahr, David....... Newmann. Kelly....... Newell. T............ Ngo, Bang ........... Nguyen, Jack......... Nickila. Dean ....... Nickerson. D......... Nickolauson. Julie — Niederkorn. Scott — Nielsen. Christina — Nielsen. Diborah .... Nielsen. Jeffrey .... Nielsen, Jennifer Niemczyk, Vincent . Niessen. Lynda ...... Nissen, Carla........ Nissen, Cathryn...... Noack. Michael ...... Nolan, James......... Nordgren. Jennifer ... Nordgren. Paul ...... Nordin. Barbara...... Nordin, Daniel....... Nordin. Julie........ Nordstrom, Richard . Norquist, K........... ..........10. 174 67. 174 ..............26 ..............144 ..............164 .......9. 26. 60 ..............174 .............122 ..........67. 144 ...............79 ..............174 ..............174 ..........27, 116 ..........78. 144 ..........69. 174 ..............174 ..............164 ..........27. 131 ... 60.62. 144 ..............174 ..............174 ..............164 ..........67. 174 68. 164 .........113, 144 ..............144 ...............27 45. 54 ..........44. 144 ..............164 ...............27 ..............164 ..........58. 164 ..........63. 174 69. 107. 122. 174 ...............146 ..........69. 164 .........114. 146 . 61.37. 118, 164 ..........67. 146 ........68. 164 ..............164 ..............174 164 ..........72. 146 .58.61. 107. 164 .........120. 146 ..............146 .........112. 146 ...........27. 55 Ooooooo Obst, Andrew O'Connor, Michael . O'Gary. Stacey........ Ohmann, Jennifer Ohnsorg. Paul ........ Oinas, Tina........... Olsen. J.............. Olsen, Pamela......... Olson. Becky.......... Olson. Blake ......... Olson. Bradon......... Olson. Eric........... Olson. Erik........... Olson. John........... Olson. Karla.......... Olson. Kirsten........ Olson. L.............. Olson. Lori........... Olson. M.............. Olson. Noelle Olson. Scott Olson. Tamara ........ Olson. W.............. Ondracek, Richard Qnell, C.............. Onell. Tania ......... Osterbauer. Dawna . Osterbauer, Karen .. Osterkamp. Dawn .. ...........174 ...........164 .......63. 174 ...........146 ...........174 45. 68. 69. 146 ...........28 ...........146 .......36. 164 .......... 164 ...........146 ...... 111.146 111.146 ...........164 ...........174 68. 78. 174 ............14 ...........146 ...........28 . 118. 102. 147 ...........164 58. 78. 147 ...........28 ...111.63. 174 ........29. 76 ...........174 ...........147 .......79. 164 ......163. 164 Ostertag. Susan Ostlie, Brian Ostrowski, Kelli . Ozment, Daimon 52. 53. 58. 72. 106 107. ......................115 147 174 174 147 Ppppppp Paggen, Robb .......... Painter. Lynnette Palmer. Stephanie______ Pancake. Julie......... Parent, Barbara........ Parent, Randy.......... Parenteau, Christopher Parenteau, Justine_____ Parenteau, Patrick Parenteau, S........... Parker. William........ Paul. Darel ........... Paul. Jeanine.......... Paul. Joseph........... Paul. Terra ........... Paulino, Steven ....... Paulsen, Michael ...... Paulsen, Theresa ...... Paulson. Deanna........ Paulson. J............. Pearson. Terra......... Pedersen. John......... Pederson, Shannon .. Pederson. Stephen Peifter. Sandra........ Peiffer. Terry......... Peloquin, Barbara . . . Peloquin, Bonnie Peltier. Bernice Peltier. 0............. Pennings. Stacia ...... Pepin, Caroline........ Pepin. Peter........... Perreault, Sharyl Perzichilll. Robin..... Petelshek, Deborah .. Peterson, Traci........ Peterson. Brian........ Peterson, Daniel ...... Peterson, Debra ....... Peterson. Erik......... Peterson, Linda........ Peterson. Lisa......... Peterson. M............ Peterson. Roger........ Peterson. S............ Peterson. Steven....... Peterson, Tammy-------- Peterson, Thomas Peterson. Trevor ...... Petrella. Gena ........ Ptaffendorl. Karen Pfeifer. Cheryl........ Pfingsten. Mary........ Pfieger. Kenneth Ptleger. Laura ........ Philippi, Eric......... Phillips, Donald ...... Pikus. Rita ........... Pillar, Daniel......... Pitts. Kimberly........ Plantz, Michel......... Plantz. Timothy........ Pletan, Lynnae......... Poepard, K............. Pogreba, C............. Pohlen, Lyle........... Pommier. Richard Power. Kathleen ....... Poynter. Paul.......... Pratt, Timothy ........ Prchal. Sunday......... Premer. Deann.......... Prendergast. Wayne Prokosch, John......... Prosser. Michael....... Proulx, Diane.......... Proulx, Luann.......... Proulx. Melisa ........ Proulx................. Psick, Kimberly........ Purdie. James ......... ...................... 174 ...................60. 147 ......4. 49.51.65. 78. 164 63. 174 ..............58. 116. 147 ..................114.174 ........................147 .......................174 ........................164 ........................29 .......................174 .......................174 ...................58. 164 ..............10. 114. 147 .......68.98,61. 103. 174 .......... 58. 97. 113. 164 ........... 47. 69. 70. 147 .............. 58. 164. 69 .......................164 38. 39. 29. 102 ............164 ............147 ...........174 79. 147 ............174 .174 ....78. 10s. 164 .......59. 174 .......59. 174 .......29.112 37. 39. 116. 147 ............147 ............174 164 .63, 79, 69, 164 .............174 .............147 .........62. 174 .............174 ..........58, 69 .......... 164 ........53. 174 63. 174 .............29 ...........174 ..............15 .............147 .............174 ... 62, 145. 148 .............174 68. 116. 174. 72 .............148 .........77. 174 .............164 .............175 .............148 .............164 .............164 .............148 111, 115. 164 .............148 .............148 164 ................52.53.58. 76. 175 ...........................29. 120 ...........................29. 114 ...............................175 58. 121. 175 ...............................148 ...............................175 ...... 53.68.78. 72. 105, 131. 148 .........................100. 164 ..............................175 .........................164 ..............................164 ...............................175 ..............................164 ..............................148 ......................... 68. 175 ...............................29 ................. 60. 58. 148 ...............................148 Qqqqqqq Quigley. Pamela...........................................17$ Quiram. Leslie............................................175 Quittum, Jeffrey..........................................164 Rrrrrrr Raatz. John 175 Raatz. Mark 165 Rabei. Cellie 165 Rachie. David 110. 121. 175 Radden. Reed 120. 165 Radtke. Mary 148 Radtke, Patti 98, 175 185 RaMtery. Christine........................................165 Ramacher. Roxanne...........................................148 Ramacier. Julie.......................................... 148 Ramsden, Thomas ............................................165 Ranails. Michael..............................67. 110.175 Rapacke, Mary 148 Raschke. Laura..............................................63. 175 Raschke. Timothy............................................175 Rasmussen, Paul .......................................... 148 Rath. Peter ................................................175 Rau. Debra 58. 68. 148 Rauner. Lisa ...............................................175 Ray, Mark................................................ 149 Rebeck. Steven........................................... 175 Rector. Kevin........................................111. 165 Reese, Melissa.............................. 76. 77. 165. 200 Reeve, Patrick .............................................175 Reeves. Rebecca.............................................165 Rehbein. Mark .................................. 67. 114. 165 RekJt. Jimmy..............................................149 Reiman. J........................................29. 114, 115 Renard. Randall.............................................149 Reneh, Bernadette........................................ 149 Resch. William........................................... 165 Retica. Andrea..................................102. 118. 165 Reynolds. Danette ....................................69. 165 Reynolds. T ..............................................31 Rhoades. Lucinda........................................63. 175 Rhoda. Karen............................................. 149 Rhoden. George ...........................................165 Rice. Jeffrey...............................................149 Richardson, Scott........................... 58. 72. 77. 149 Richter. Daniel.............................................149 Richter. Ellen........................................... 149 Riedeman. David.............................................165 Riermann, Frederick ..................................... 149 Riopel. Carolyn.........................................63. 75. 149 Riopel, Monica........................................63. 175 Roberto. Denise.............................................107 Roberto. Vincent............................................149 Roberts. Patricia ........................................ 149 Robertson. Patrick....................................... 149 Robinson. Christopher................................110. 175 Robinson. Daniel............................................149 Robinson. Ftenee......................................68, 165 Rogalia. Silver.......................................63. 165 Rogers. Mark................................................165 Rogers, William ..........................................175 Rohe. Dodi..................................................150 Rohe. Douglas...............................................165 Root. Anita.................................................165 Rose, S......................................................30 Rosenberg. Gary.........................................111.114 Rosenberg. Gavin......................................69, 175 Rosenquist, Jack........................................... 175 Rosenquist, Robert....................................67. 150 Rothbauer. Brian........................................... 175 Rothbauer, Keith............................................150 Rowbotham, R..........................................30. 111 Roy. John........................................... 110, 175 Rud. Jeffrey ...............................................150 Ruddy. Mary...............................8. 51. 68. 100, 165 Rudolph. Christopher ........................................62 Ruffcorn. Dale .............................................175 Ruffcorn. Jeffry ...........................................175 Ruggies. Patricia.....................................99, 175 Runestrand. Laura.......................................... 150 Ruschmeier. Lois............................................165 Ryan, Michele.........................................68. 175 Rye .........................................................30 Ryhn, Jeffrey ..............................................150 Sssssss Sahlin. M. .............. Salo. Jeffrey............ Salverda. Wesley Sample. Timothy.......... Sandstrom. Jeffrey ...... Sandstrom. Paul ......... Sargeant. Robin Sarne. Angela .......... Sather. Jean Sausen. Tracy........... Savoy. Charlene......... Schak. Kenneth.......... Scharpen. Michael....... Scheirrer. Mike......... Schirmer. Shawn......... Schlaeger. Deanne Schlichenmaier, Christine Schlichenmaier, Robert . Schmedke. Kim........... Schmidt. Daniel......... Schmidt. David ......... Schmidt. Jeffrey........ Schmidt. Joseph Schmitt. Jim............ Schmitt, Robert ........ Schreitels. Ann......... Schroeder, James Schroeder. Kathleen Schroeder. Michelle — Schuh. Todd............. Schuidt. Susan.......... Schule. Michael......... Schultz. Bridget Schultz. Patricia....... Schultz, Perry.......... ..........1 .........165 .........151 .........151 ........165 .........175 .........151 .........175 97. 116. 151 61. 79. 165 61. 103. 175 .....79. 165 .........151 ........112 .....63. 176 .....58. 165 61,176 .. 58. 69. 165 .....63, 165 ..........165 .... 151. 176 .120. 165 165 ..........176 ..........54 68. 176 ......5. 165 ..........165 ..........176 ..........176 ..........176 110. 115. 176 . 69, 116. 176 .58. 118. 151 .....58. 151 Schulz. Charles.............................................. Schumacher. Karen.................................. i Schumacher. Laura ........................................too, 155 Schuna, Steven..........................................11T 165 Schurrer. Michael................................110, 113,' 176 Schwab. Amie.....................................102. lie! 165 Schwanke, Ellen........................................... 58, 165 Scott. Jeani ............................................. ... 176 Searby, Ronald .............................................. Sebeck. MeHssa 6. 58.99. 176 Sechnst. Rebecca .........................53, 58, 68. 75. 78.151 Seim, Heather ............................................ 58. 166 Selleck. A...................................................30 Setterholm, Michael................................114.151 Shaketer, Jill...............................................61 Shaketer, Linda ................................36.61.69. 176 Shalander. Chrisline ................................... 59.166 Shalander................................................... 30 Shalander. Greg.............................................166 Sharp. Barbara .............................................166 Sharp. Lisa..............................................151 Shepard. Lee....................................98. 116, 176 Shogren. Robert ................................ .. 72. 166 Shogren, William ...........................................176 Shuster. Christine..............................61. 103, 176 Sibbald. Shari ............................................63. 151 Siegert, Jotene.............................................166 Sim beck. Carla ............................................151 Simms. Sandra...............................................151 Simonet. Kristine..................................151,176 Simonson. Laurie.........................................151 Singleton. John............................................ 166 Siniff. Nancy................................... 58. 105. 166 Sireno. Timothy.............................................79, 166 Skoglund. Carol.............................36.61.69. 116. 176 Skoglund. Karen.......................... 55. 59. 76. 102. 166 Skoglund. Steven — ......................................166 Skoglund. Thomas .........................10. 112. 113,152 Skoog, Caren.......................................63.166 Skoog. Karen................................................63. 176 Skoog. Mark......................................111. 120, 152 Slawick. Elizabeth.................................58.69. 166 Sletten. Craig...........................................152 Slotsve. P...................................................30 Smaliman. Laureen........................................152 Smith. Darlene...........................................176 Smith, Marjorie...................................58. 62. 152 Smith. Melanie..............................................76. 166 Smith, Sharon...................................79. 138. 152 Smothers. Wendy ............................................176 Snow Week Soccer 97 Soderman. Susan.................. .......................152 Solem, Becky................................................152 Solem, Nancv ..............................................50. 176 Solem. Nets.....................................68. 111. 166 Soloman, Jett...............................................111 Soisrud, John...............................................166 Somrock. W .......................................4. 31, 159 Sonmor, Kimberly...........................................63. 176 Sontag. Michael.............................................166 Sontag. Steven.......................................... 111. 15? Sorenson.....................................................31 Sorgaard. Richard...........................................176 Sorgaard. Rodney............................................152 Spanish Club 69 Speech 70.71 Spence, Shannon............................................ 176 Spies. Dean.............................................61.98. 176 Splitlstoesser, Stefanie.....................................61 Splittstoesser, Steven......................................120 Spraungel. Anna............................................78. 152 St. Martin, Mark............................................165 Stace. Jacalyn..............................................152 Stachel. Michael...........................................HI, 153 Stangeland. R................................................31 Staples, Brian..............................................166 Steele, Shannon ........................61.62. 111. 120. 166 Sieftenson. Sonja..........................................63. 166 Stegner, Roy............................................... 176 Steinbach. Gina.............................................39 176 Steiner. Anthony............................................166 Steinmann. William 58. 78. 153 Stenberg. Sheila ..........................................79. 176 Stendahl. Dean .............................................178 Steven. Bryan...................................58. 111. 166 Stewart. Linda..............................................178 Stickel. Christopher........................................ ' 11 Stockton. Erik............................................120. 153 Stokes. Shelly..........................................58.69. 178 Stoltzman. Holly............................................153 Stone. J.....................................................31 Stopher. Sue ...............................................178 Storebo. Thomas........................................... 68. 176 Strandmark, Lynn...........................................63, 176 Streeter. R.................................................. ■ -3 Streeter. W................................................. 31 Strege. Kevin............................................. 72. 153 Streitz. David.............................................58, 168 Stranger. Amy..............................................63. 186 Stricklin. Deborah......................................68. 79. 166 Stricklin. Scot.............................................176 Stroman. Jon............................................... 153 Stubler. Pamela ............................................153 Student Council ...........................................52, 53 Stuen. Thomas l66 Stukei. Valerie 68. 78. 102.153 Stumbo. Robert.............................................59. 176 Suess. Cheryl.............................................103. 176 186 Suess. Timothy .. Sullivan, Dr B. .. Sullivan, Colleen . Sundstrom, Kelly Swanson, Joel .. Swamson Kelli Swanson. Penny . Swenson, David . Swenson, Scott Sygulla. Bradley . Sygulla, Warren Sykes, Linda----- Sykes, Lon....... Syverson. Dawn . Syverson. Lori ... Szymanski. Debra 69. til. 115. 166 ................15 .................176 .................153 ................166 61, 102. 166 ............ 58. 166 .................12 .................176 ................. 176 .................153 ............ 58, 166 ..............7, 153 52. 53. 58. 34. 60. 153 63. 177 78. 177 Ttttttt Tacheny, Jean Tamminen. Brett Tavernier, Tamera Tavernier, Tina — Taylor. Brenda........ Taylor, John Taylor. Kimberly Teel. Jodi ........... Teichner. S........... Tennis, Girls' Tessier. Wendy Teteak. Richard . Thaemert. Bradley Thaemert. Chrislopher Thayer. Audra......... Thayer, Danette Thayer, Kiz........ Thayer. Lori.......... Theuer. Debora........ Theuer. Judilh Thiel, Jacquelin...... Thielfoldt. Alan...... Thielfoldt. Lisa...... Thill. Donald ........ Thoen, John........... Thoeny. Keith......... Thompson. Jeffrey . . Thompson. Mitchell .. Thompson. Rebecca Thompson. Scott Thorp. Gregory........ Thorp. Jeffrey........ Thurnbeck. Edward Thurnbeck, Elaine ... Tidgwell, Kim ........ Timm. Lonnie.......... Toth. Jo Ann.......... Towle. Rob............ Trainer, Melissa Traugott, Kathryn . . Traugott. R........... Traugott, Richard Traynor. James Tremmel. Patricia Trudeau. Kelly........ Tubridy, Karen........ Tuma, Kerry........... Tuomi, Patricia....... Tuominen, M......... Turcotte. Kimberly Turenne. Cynthia____ Turenne. Joseph Tyler. Richard...... Tyler. Stephanie .... Tyson, Allison......... ................177 .......58.97. 166 .......166 98, 116. 177 .............67,68 ...............154 ........9. 77. 167 ...............177 ................31 ..........106, 107 ...........63. 177 .......................177 ..................115. 177 ..................115. 154 .....................154.63 ...........v.....116, 177 .......................154 ...................63.154 .................. 58. 154 .................58. 167. 68 ........................177 .......3.8.36. 60.72. 154 ................61.68. 167 .......................167 .......................177 ........................154 ........................114 ..................112. 167 ...................158. 167 ....................69. 167 ........................154 .......................154 ....................67. 177 ............ 55. 63. 67, 69 .......................177 .......................167 69, 58. 102, 118. 167 .......................177 ...................61. 167 58.61.69.78. 167 .......................14 58.61.67,69. 76.97. 177 .....................121 ........... 103. 175. 177 ..................63. 177 ......................167 ..................63. 177 ......................154 ......................31 ..................68. 177 ...................6. 154 58. Ill, 167 ..........Ill ..........154 68. 167 Uuuuuuu Urie, Carrie......................................63. 167 Urmann, John ........................................ 177 Urmann. Michael.......................................154 Vvvvvvv Valenty, Christopher .. Valenty. I.......... Vanderheyden. Karen . Vanderheyden, Mary ,. VanElsberg. Brenda VanElsberg. Thomas .. VanElsberg. Victoria VanWagner. Tracy .... Vecchiolio. Maria Vetienga, David..... Vellenga, Dennis.... Venables, Becky Venables. Jane...... Vitek. Wade Voelker, Peter...... Voelker. William.... Volleyball Vollhaber. Robert 58. 78. 60. 79. .....................112. .................110, 113. ...........58. 61. 72. 103. 51.53.58.61.65. 72. 159. .58! ..........4.69. .............102. .............115, 167 31 177 154 155 155 177 .78 155 155 177 177 167 177 177 167 103 , 177 Vomeia. Jill . . Vomela. Victoria ..........177 68. 107. 177 Wwwwwww Wadsworth. Barbara Wadsworth. Jon .. Wagner. Charles .. Wagner, Julie Wagner, Wendy — Walker, D......... Walker, J......... Waller, Jane...... Walsh. Brenda . Waltz, Kimberley ... Warbag. Tom....... Ward. Jodi........ Ward. Shelby...... Warden. Travis.... Warness. Ronald . Waxberg. Shari — Weaver. Michelle Weaver. Scott .... Wedeii, Tracy..... Weeks, J.......... Weeks, Jane....... Wehner, Joseph Weight Club Weinkaul, HoHy ..........69. 167 68. 155 ..............155 ..............177 ..............155 ...............31 ...............33 ..............155 ......58.61. 167 ..........61. 167 ..............167 ..........63. 177 ..............177 ...............155 ..........69. 177 ..............155 ..............155 ..............177 61.68. 72. 78, 167 ...............14 62. 63, 155 ..............155 ...............97 ......... 61. 177 Weiss. Dean...........................................113. 167 Welch ......................................................33 Welsch. Shan .................................... 78, 79. 155 Werhan. Michael ......................................113. 155 Werner, Brenda.............................................155 Werner. Gale...........................................55, 103 West. Lloyd............................................58. 167 Westberg. Kevin ...........................................167 Westhoff. Alan.............................................167 Westlund, Carol........................................69, 167 Westlund, Duane............................................177 Westrom. B..................................................33 Wetterstrom. Derek ...................................121. 177 Wettschreck. Mitchell......................................156 Wickre. Deborah ............................... 61.103.177 Wielinski. Christine ......................................177 Wiese. Troy................................................177 Wilcox, Stephanie..........................................156 Wiley. J....................................................33 •1 Wiley and the Hairy Man ............................80. 81 Wilhelmy. Beth ...................................53. 177. 99 Wilhelmy. John.............................................156 Wlllcocks. James ...................................110. 177 Willette. Brenda...........................................167 Willette. Diane ... .......................................177 Williams. Daniel...........................................167 Williams. Darlene......................................98. 177 Williams. Lisa.............................................156 Williams. Renee........................................60. 156 Williamson, Cindy .........................................156 Williamson. Scott Winkler. Jess....... Winkler. Laura . . Wmmck. Benjamin Winter. Laura....... Wishon, Kevin Wistrcill. Jacquelin Wistrcill, Jane Wittenberg, Gena . Wizik, James........ Woehl, Michael Wojahn, Lynn . Wojahn, Thomas .. Wojtowicz. Sarah . Wojtysiak, Jeffrey Wolf, N Wolf, Scott......... Wolff. Mark . Wolhaupter. Brian Worlie. Dennis .... Wrestling Wright, Shelley______ ..................177 ..................156 ..................177 ..................167 ..................167 ..................177 ............103. 177 .......102. 118. 167 ..................156 .................167 ..............58. 167 ..............69. 177 ..................167 i. 53. 52,61. 100, 167 .............63. 177 ................33.68 ...113. 167 111. 156 69. 110. 177 .........177 ... 114, 155 ...... 156 Wyandt, Russell......................................156 Wydra. Leokkadia.................................... 167 Yyyyyyy Yezek. Joseph ........................................167 Young. Lori...........................................156 Young. Wayne..........................................167 Zzzzzzz Zak. Terri.............................................39. 78. 167 Zapzalka. Holly 49. 61. 62. 65. 72. 73. 167 Zeiher. Deanna ............................................. 7. 156 Zeller. E........................................................33 Zemke. Kimberly..............................................167 Zierman. David............................................ 75, 177 Zwiers. Michelle ..................... 51. 53. 58. 68. 106. 167 187 Anita Johnson says, “In ten years I’ll be married, a working mother, with a few kids. I hope to be giving flying lessons.” [ Anne Bacigalupo states, “I want to have kids of my own someday, but first I want to train as an LPN and later return to school to work with handicapped kids.” 1 | Andy La Casse adds, “Marriage is not in my plans, but | Mike Borash says, “I want a steady job, like a career in college is, where I plan to major in music, maybe even medicine. I also hope to be married.” develop my own style of music.” 188 Ten years is a long time! 1 Deb Krenz claims, “I want to work as a flight attendant and live where it is warm. I’ll spend my spare time singing and dancing in the theatre.” To many, graduation means putting the last piece of their puzzle in place and going on to bigger and better things. But what are they? Isn't it a puzzle, all by itself, just to figure out what you will be doing in ten years? Some will be married .. . others still in school ... many working ... some unemployed ... a few still living in Forest Lake ... but the graduates of '83 will have one thing in common: their ten-year class reunion. And the '83 Forester staff hopes that the names and faces in this edition will help the class officers plan for it. 189 HOUR 4 — Back: Loren Lynch, Mark Ashford, John Thoen, Todd Morrison, Bob Landecker, Chuck Dumire, Jeff Berg, Robert Davies, Chris Fleming. Front: Lyle Goodroad, Branden Olson, Carla Sim- beck, Alane Larson, Lori Ekberg, Tom Stuon, Steve Dunn. HOUR 1 — Back: Todd Lovas, Mary Lichtscheidl, Rene LaLlier, Mrs. Wiley, Judy Czizk, Judy Heaton, Mitch Branum. Front: David Lmme, Jeff Rhyn, Mike Kuntz, David Lang. Occupational classes Diversified occupations ... occupational relations ... on-the-job training ... These refer to courses designed to give students the opportunity to obtain practical experience on the job, as well as in the classroom. Students were scheduled for part of the day in school and required to work fifteen hours per week. Students enrolled to gain graduation credit and “To develop better understanding and responsibility to the world of work, according to the teachers. HOUR 3 — Back: James Matykewicz, Don Philips, Rory Snotsinger, Tom Lipp, Greg Thorp, Loren Lynch. Front: Patty Zastrow, Kelly Newman, Jackie Stace, David Fritz, Robin Hardel. HOUR 2 — Back: Mrs. Wiley, Karen Rhoda, Kathy Cum- mings, Mary Franta, Kelly Sandstrom, Trish Tuomi. Front: Dan Erickson, Brad Elshoug, Brain Borash, Mike Restivo, Joe Jensen. 190 F.L.’s link to the community i—Mr. Lynch and Mrs. Wiley planned their occupational classes to include on the job experience, as well as classroom discussion and guest speakers. This man cmae to F.L. representing the army. 191 CNERTISING PATRONS Anderson, Johnson Co., Ltd. Mattson Funeral Home 1068 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-3660 Box 57 Forest Lake, MN 464-3556 Broadway Floral Tuxedo Rental 1007 W. Broadway Suite IB Forest Lake, MN 464-2422 New England Life Insurance Bob and Dick Johnson, Agents Forest Lake, MN 464-2182 Coast-to-Coast Hardware 814 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-6673 Olson’s Sewer Service 17636 Lyons St. Forest Lake, MN 464-2082 Country Tailor 108 N. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-3265 Playdium Recreational Center 43 S.Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-2063 Dar’s Beauty Nook 292 S. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-2070 Regal Machine 14111 W. Freeway Dr. Hugo, MN 464-3300 Fabrics Sew Forth 169 N. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-7889 Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant — John Morley Forest Lake, MN 464-3356 First State Bank Wyoming, MN 462-4711 Sunrise Sporting Goods 26796 Kettle River Blvd. Wyoming MN 462-4211 Hardware Hank 79 S.Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-6262 Town and Country Lanes 1467 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-3383 Kentucky Fried Chicken 1232 W. Broadway Forest Lake, MN 464-2225 Wayne’s Star Market 26553 Forest Blvd. Wyoming, MN 462-4014 192 Many thanks to the man who kept us all from going insane! Steve Wright, you are not THE father, but you will have to do.! FOREST LAKE AMERICAN LEGION Best of Luck — Class of ’83 SETTERHOLM’S Mike Setterholm Cory Berglund John Bryant Rick Feddick Congratulations Graduates Congratulations From Your FOREST LAKE AUTO DEALERS VILLAGE INN Home Cooked Specials Congratulations Class of ’83 Mitch Wettschreck Bud Gustafson BENSON PETERSON OLDSMOBILE CHELSA-TATE COUNTRY FORD INC. LAKE COUNTRY DODGE-CHRYSLER INC. NOVAK PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC Jahnke's DISCOUNT TDS SERVING THE FOREST LAKE AREA... IT’S NEW IT’S EXCITING! ifir Forest Lake’s No. 1 Discount Food Store Congratulations Kevin Mahoney Todd Larkey Tom Fena Sherri Teel Scott French 840 So. Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 55025 Tel. (612) 464-7343 194 Congratulations and Best Wishes to All the 1983 Graduates From All of Us at the FOREST LAKE VFW POST 4210 WE SHOOT SENIORS! Graduation Portraits No Frill... Quality Photography at Low, Low Prices PHOTO WORLD PORTRAIT STUDIOS FILM SHOPS Northland Mall, Forest Lake 464-5232 STAPLES PHOTOGRAPHY Graduation Portraits B ixckumd Highest in Quality Variety in Posing HEALTH CARE CENTER INC. Congratulations 13908 Lake Dr. 464-8688 464-5600 Richard R. Nyman D.D.S., P� A« General Dentistry Orthodontics Insurance Plans Welcome Extended Hours: Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings in addition to our daytime hours 1068 S. Lake St., Suite 200 Forest Lake, MN PHONE: 464-3425 Best Wishes Seniors and Thanks For a Job Well Done Northland Mall Forest Lake OPEN 24 HOURS TRICO REDI MIX CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 9-Hole, Par 36 Golf Course Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Good Luck to the Class of ’83 Forest Lake MN 464-6233 County 15 North 1 Mile East of Hwy. 61 4 Miles West on MN Hwy. 97 On MN Hwy. 97 Congratulations to the Class of ’83 From: CITY OF LINO LAKES 1189 Main Street Lino Lakes, Minnesota 55014 198 AWLKX mm stereo 96 When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for us. Alexander Graham Bell Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ’83 From LAKES RADIO THOMAS P. RUMREICH, D.D.S Family Dentistry Forest Lake Professional Bldg. 464-5550 199