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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

i TAKEOFF... IN SCHOOL 30 TO EVENTS 90 WITH SPORTS 102 WITH FRIENDS 130 IN BUSINESS 180 FORESTER '84 1 1. Debbie Krenz is costume-fitted for The Sound of Music. 2. Viewing a sunset is a relaxing way to end a summer day by Forest Lake. 3. F.F.A. horticulture students create an award winning display at the state fair 4. School board member Ken Sample deliberates the issue of the hockey arena 5. Joni Reiman's costume is fitted and she waits for make-up. 6 Trevor Carlson sets up to play in the pit band for the Masquer’s Theatre Company. 2 Summer Slides Info Autumn Body twirling ... ears popping ... hair swooshing . .. Summer is a time to move up to new thrills or reexperience old highs. Moving into the school year students were bombarded with opportunities for bigger, loftier goals. Whether muscles stretched, intellects grew, or minds soared, summer slid into fall and met the challenge to move up, up, and away. 1. Colorful balloons remind us to strive for loftier goals. 2. Being creative with a tennis racket is Jan Voelker. 3. Studying outdoors is Tammy Knutson. 4. Ginny Nelson and Lois Rushmeier have their own style of sculpting. 5. Linda Niessen clowns around on a warm fall day. 4 New Challenges Arrive Wilh Fall Take off. . . find a challenge .. . set higher goals. . . study harder .. . participate more . .. The opening of school meant buckling down and studying harder. More competition and emphasis on competency were evident. Teachers gave more homework and demanded more time on task. Students complained of all the homework and not enough free time. The invitation to move out and excel was there for those who cared. 5 New Challenges Create New Goals Buses rolling, lockers slamming, books opening, and footballs flying brought the image of fall to mind. The images create a picture of the activity and excitement of a new school year. Bombarded with challenges and opportunities, students quickly became active and made fall an exciting season. 6 1. Fall brings excited students like Holly Zapzalka back to the cafeteria. 2. Lisa Thielfoldt gets ac- quainted with radio personalities Hines and Berglund. 3. Choosing a class ring is a fall priority. 4 Indian summer days are welcome by short sleeves or no sleeves. 5. Enjoying the friendship of fellow sophomores are Sean Erickson and Jeff Willette. 1 Valleyfair is a popular feature for those who can afford the admission 2. How many students know how much time it takes to duplicate school work? 3. Michelle Zwiers works to improve her style, a (com- mon threat of Coach Chalberg. 4. Creating the perfect sculpture demands concentration, as is demonstrated by Shelly Wright 5. Colorful balloons have become a popular hobby in the St. Croix Valley 6 Melissa Trainer models one of her many colorful outfits. 8 Media Stresses Student Scores Setting higher goals and getting more out of life, both in and out of school, were the challenges for ’84. Not a new concept in itself, the idea took on new emphasis with media attention to student achievement. Many took the cue and worked to meet the challenge. With little time and money to spare, activities were chosen carefully. Prudent use of time became a motto. 9 1. The snow-covered roof of FLHS looks like a scene from outer space. 2. Rebecca Olson and Michelle Long don mittens to finish a yearbook assignment. 3. When snow covers the lines in the parking lot, students forget how to park in straight lines 4 Dave Borgman works on an assignment, despite the chilly temperature of the A-wing. 5. When the cold gets depressing, a beautiful snowfall can cheer up anyone. Snow Confuses Many in Icy Lof Challenges are generally chosen, except in Minnesota, where we all were forced to face the challenge of winter. Cold walks and dead batteries were the rule rather than the exception. The unexpected included budgeting for warmer clothes and saving money to pay the deductible on the fender bent in the icy parking lot. Remember when you were trapped in the middle of a triple row of cars and unable to find the owner? 11 1. The ferris wheel (Slate Fair) could symbolize the heights we need to reach. 2. Kevin Rector and Mark Grove relax after a senior swim party. 3. Sophomore physical education students were challenged to work hard and improve skills. 4. Rudy Boschwitz accepts a Ranger sweatshirt from Candy Kelly. 5 Mr Redmond, an exchange teacher from England, works to perfect his computer expertise. 6. The pink panther is a colorful example of student talent. 7. Vivid colors cover this balloon. 8. Holly Zapzalka, Jane Venables. Heidi Grandstrand. Theresa Paulsen, Jeff Thompson. Dan Pillar. Greg Jeans, and Bill Voelker attend the Nobel conference at Gustavus. Students Plan to Excel in '84 Careful budgeting of time and money forced students to plan better. Wanting the best for themselves, they made careful choices. Why be satisfied with anything less than the best, physically, socially, or academically? As spring approached, ’84 became labeled as the year of the challenge. 13 1. Ranger girls use the halls as a spa to get in shape for summer. 2. Superintendent Brynildson attends the FFA Banquet. 3. Messy floors abound on the last day of school. 4. Mike Horak donates evenings and Saturdays to work with age group wrestlers. 5. Two senior girls find a quiet spot to talk about the “good oT days of FLHS. 6. Rushing to catch a bus home during finals means bringing homework. 7. Mr Koski. Dr. Cooper and Mr Reynolds served breakfast to the teachers on the final day of school. New Enthusiasm Arrives With Spring Sunshine, green grass and blue skies combines with the “I am ready for a vacation feeling in May to find people slowing down and looking forward to June. Seniors picked up caps and gowns, sent graduation announcements, attended ceremonies; some wish they had worked harder for a higher class rank. Parents complained about all the programs in the last month. Others saw the longer days as a chance to fit more activities into one day. Up, Up Away! “Move up’’! “Take off.” “Go for if”! Ranger brothers Ralph and Rickie said it so well. Urging students to participate, school spirit soared. The year began with the challenge to move “Up, up and away” to bigger and better things. 1. Students are “up for homecoming and par- ticipate in dress-up events with enthusiasm. 2. Kip Kertscher takes a snack break before heading to Super Valu for an evening of work. 3. Mrs. Ditt- berner takes the extra time to help a student check his progress. 4. Registering for a physics class means a commitment to be challenged. 5. Raising the money for a class ring is impossible for some, an expensive goal for others. 17 Question Remains: Is Qchool a Challenge? Should graduation requirements be increased at Forest Lake Senior High? The question is not unique to our school. The issue was on the minds of parents, school board members, administrators, teachers and students more so this year as a result of the study A Nation at Risk. Without getting alarmed, the process of reviewing the curriculum of each department and looking at the scope and sequence of programs went on as planned. At the same time, the issues raised in the study were being considered and steps being taken to upgrade graduation requirements, if needed. More emphasis is placed on science and technology in our society and, therefore, graduates need the tools to deal with math and science. The problem, however, was how to increase these requirements without removing the language arts, social studies, and humanities from a student’s schedule. State requirements mandated that English, social studies, math and science be taught. Music, foreign language, business, industrial arts, home economics, and the visual arts must compete for elective time. How do students feel about the discussion? Senior Nicci Bohaty felt, “The students are taking too many easy classes.’’ Many replied that they didn’t care, that it didn’t matter “as long as I am out of school before anything changes.’’ Some felt that the student who wants to be challenged will take the classes he she needs. As Brian Wolhaupter summarized, “The challenges are out there; you just have to find them.’’ It is certain that increased graduation requirements produced a lot of discussion. Hopefully, if the changes are implemented, they will challenge students as intended. For certain, they will be busier. J The study on excellence in education indicates that more science and math are needed. The question i “How will other areas of the curriculum be affected by such changes”? ’ Math, science, and computer education are three areas stressed as necessary to produce technically prepared adults for the eighties. Some people fear that the emphasis will detract from other areas of the cur- riculum and actually produce less well-rounded persons. I Mr. Streeter teaches reading, a fundamental subject for all who want to graduate. How much will increased graduation requirements affect students who need time in their schedule to work on their reading skills? | Dr. Cooper is directly involved in the registration process and sees examples of ] Sophomore Shelly Hursh is on the swim team and is also on the honor roll. A students who will not allow themselves to be challenged. Tougher graduation new plan for graduation would be a challenge for her. but a welcome one. standards could take care of this problem. } Chris Shalander waits lor an autograph during a Forester field trip. Building a float for homecoming uses many hours of volunteer labor after school J The Girl Scout program benefits from the help of many high school students. Making signs is a time consuming job intended to spark school spirit. 1 Jane Wistricil and friends from the volleyball team appreciate the chance to sit and visit a few minutes before practice begins. 20 [ Sitting in the cafeteria after school is a popular choice. Some just goof-off. Many choose to study and visit with friends. What Is There to Do After School? Rrrring! The bell at the end of sixth hour told students to pack up, hurry to their lockers, and go home. After a hectic five minutes, the halls were fairly quiet and the pace slowed down. Where did they all go? Many boarded buses for long, bumpy noisy rides home. A lot of students did not go home, though. Traveling north on highway 61, it is obvious that many have chosen to walk to Northland Mall and “hang around.” The mall offers shopping, eating places, walking room, or playing the games at Beanie’s Arcade. Then, at 4:45 p.m. the walkers could be seen hurrying back to school to catch an activity bus home. How did they get away with it? Fortunately, the majority of students who stayed after school had specific purposes. Studying in the cafeteria and library improved many grades and also allowed time for socializing. Sports and cheerleading participants were forced to give up time after school for their activity. Other clubs and activities also took up long hours after school. With so many options, no students complained about not having enough to do when the regular day is over. 1 Renee Luthi uses her bus riding time to catch a quick nap. 21 Options Abound For School What was the typical high school student’s budget? The dollar figure varies, but the basic expenses fall into basic categories. First of all, there were blue jeans and cords, ranging in price from ten dollars to fifty. Add a few sweaters, turtlenecks, shirts or blouses, tube socks, Nike’s, and undies, and the basic unisex “uniform” was complete. For those with a few extra dollars, guys added wool slacks, a sport coat, blazers, matching stockings, fancy blouses, bow ties, and dress shoes. In all cases, the total cost of filling a student’s closet was high, from one hundred and fifty dollars to over three hundred! Transportation was the second major expense mentioned. For sophomores, the money was needed to pay for driving lessons, which could amount to over one hundred dollars. Once the driver’s test was passed the money seemed to just disappear for gas, oil, insurance, and basic upkeep. Some students were lucky enough to have cars and car payments of their own. The privilege of driving and parking in the school lot also had a fee. Some wiley students tried to avoid the charge by arriving early before the lot supervisor. Finally, after buying clothes to wear to school and paying for the use of a car, parents and their teenagers had to find ways to pay for entertainment, too. Some found that they could only afford movies on buck night. Eating out was popular, but the cuisine was of McDonald’s or Hardee’s variety. “Real’’ restaurants were visited only on extra-special occasions like prom. Careful spenders were able to get by on five to ten dollars a week. How did kids pay for all of this? Most had part-time jobs. Some were lucky to get allowances that forced them to make careful choices. A few had over- generous parents that paid all the bills, no questions asked. 1. Finding the money to keep up with the styles is not always easy. The cost of jerseys and tee shirts ranges from ten to twenty dollars. 2. It is unique to dress alike, especially if you do not plan it that way. 3. Karen Skoglund gives time to a Brownie troop, even going so far as wearing a devil costume to the council Halloween party. 4. Deciding which college to attend is best ac- complished by visiting, as did Deb Mattson at the U of M. 5. The number is not specific, but over half of the student body works in the evening and then finds it hard to get enough time to study and sleep at home. 6. The peer pressure is tremendous, especially when the cheerleaders are selling Ranger jerseys in the fall. 7. Playing a musical instrument involves talent, but it also requires quite a lot of money for music and supplies, not to mention lessons. 23 Crimes of 24 Passion Abound! ‘‘I don’t think people should be hanging all over each other. It’s pretty slimey and scuzzy. It makes me feel like an idiot. It makes me puke,” exclaimed John Lutz when asked his opinion of public display of affection. The issue is a touchy one, since there will always be couples in school and it seems that there are always a few who ignore school policy and carry their expressions of affection to a point where it makes other students and teachers uncomfortable. Luckily, there are some couples who use good judgment and don’t overdo it, like the ones featured on these pages. Denise Bohnen said she felt, “It is kind of all right, but it gags me when they are climbing all over each other. Kim Laske, on the other hand, felt, “It’s gross”! Student opinions ran the entire gamut when asked about couples kissing, hugging, holding hands, etc., in school. Most students felt it was impossible to show no affection and that some things were appropriate. Others were strong in their feeling that it should be saved for more private times. So what can the school do about these “crimes of passion”? The rule states that public display of affection is not acceptable. Confrontations have resulted and parents were called. Some stop, some do not. Mr. Reynolds, Principal, put it well when he said, “It is totally inappropriate! It is embarrassing to the people around them, and the couple should be too. Affection is great, but not displayed in a public place because it embarrasses people.” I. Finding time to be together after school are T. J. Trainer and Terri Heinish. 2. Dan Pillar and Lisa Graf walk to lunch together 3. Still going together after five years, Dean Weiss and Kelly Flint are not the typical couple. 4. Agreeing to pose for Forester, Kelly and Dean are set for the camera. 5. Joe Rosario and Mona Riopel pause to visit by their lockers. 6. Rushing to catch buses doesn't leave much time to be together after school. 25 Student Leaders Fit No Mold Leadership is one of those terms that comes up in discussion of a successful high school. How do Forest Lake students define who their leaders are? Webster says leadership is to, “Possess the qualities of a leader.” The areas where students can see these qualities are many, including sports, cheerleading, volunteers in the community, participating in church activities, student government, coaches, teachers, administrators, advisors, and the academically gifted kids who exhibit a positive influence in the classroom. For the leaders at FLHS, showing leadership meant choosing an area to participate in and then participating to “the max.” 26 Senator Boshwitz reviews questions and plans for the morning presentation. -« Students listen attentively as education con- cerns are reviewed. { 1 Television cameras are rolling during the forum for presentation on the WCCO evening news. Jodie Brown states her question and offers some well- thought out ideas. — I Student comments are recorded for use on the evening news. Forest Lake Chosen for Student Forum More homework? Longer days? More requirements? These and other suggestions to achieve excellence in education were compiled into a national report on education entitled “A Nation at Risk. Senator Rudy Boshwitz, two co-workers, and an aid visited F.L.H.S. to collect student opinions concerning the Nation at Risk suggestions. Senator Boshwitz received both negative and positive comments from the students. There was plenty of input on the negative side of longer school days and the assigning of more homework. Because seating was limited, students could be admitted by ticket only. Social studies classes were given top priority in receiving tickets and teachers encouraged students to attend the meeting. Senator Boshwitz chose F.L.H.S. as one of the three high schools to visit to gather input about the report. A few students who responded to Senator Boshwitz’s questions were featured on television news broadcasts later in the day. As time ran out, the Washington visitors left to visit schools in other areas of the state to receive more input on the controversial and shocking report, “A Nation at Risk.” | Experts who helped complete the A Na- tion at Risk study helped Boschwitz with his comments. 30 Take-Off... in Gchool Variety and challenge are the key words for the curriculum of FLHS. Students chose classes in arena scheduling and even had the chance to select teachers. Sometimes a class was chosen because it was said to be easy or the teacher wasn’t hard. For those seeking a challenge, departments offered courses for the college bound student. All areas of the curriculum provided co-curricular activities where students could apply and refine skills obtained in class. 31 32 Does F.L. Offer Academic Challenge7 Should we do homework? Why do teachers assign work to be done outside of class. What are our goals in high school? Do our goals match our needs? Teachers, parents, administrators, students, and school board members all wrestle with these questions. A random sampling of one hundred fifty students was taken with the following results. One hundred and twelve people said they had work assigned to be completed outside of class. Seventy-five people said they do bring homework home. Of those seventy-five, all except twenty said they usually completed the work they brought home. One hundred forty-three of the students expressed satisfaction with school as it is, saying that they felt school was challenging enough. Even though the survey only reached ten percent of the students, it was valuable in the sense that it raised some pertinent questions in relation to changes that some feel are needed to make school more meaningful. — Research time using magazines and newspapers is sometimes given during a class period. 1 A small number of students drop into the library to study after school. — Often the most productive time to study is at the end of a class period while the teacher is right there to answer questions. «— Mark Bakke takes a break from his numerous hours studying math and computers. 33 Gerald Brynildson. Superintendent of Schools. Donley Johnson, Director of Personnel and Administration. Beth Sullivan, Director of Educational Services. Juhl, Director of Business Affairs. School Board Sefs 1 Replacing the greenhouse at the high school is an important problem, not only dollar-wise, but also in terms of the number of ag students af- fected by its demolition from heavy snow. Spending Strategy Choosing where to spend educational monies was again a challenge. Besides negotiating a contract with teachers, the board was faced with decisions about building a new district office building, buying a hockey facility, repairing the green house, adding gym space at Southwest, as well as routine business. Discussions centered on needs versus wants, long range effects, and whole school picture. With the input of citizens, administrators, staff and students, the board struggled to make choices that met the needs of the majority. DISTRICT 831 SCHOOL BOARD — Back: Sandra Neuenfeldt. Thomas Paul. Kenneth Sample. Superintendent Brynildson Front: James Moratzka. Vernon Boett- cher. Lilly Olson 35 Principals Encourage Student Success Who was responsible for everything that went on in this school? The answer is the principals. Students saw them visiting classrooms, observing teachers, or in the cafeteria. However, much of Mr. Reynolds’ job took him away from the students. The assistant principals, on the other hand, were more involved with the day-to-day running of things, including attendance, discipline, activities, and liaison for community services and the police. Mr. Reynolds was a very busy man. He attended meetings, saw people, and tended to loads of paperwork. When asked what part of his job he would like to change, his response was. “I want to have more interaction with students.” What is unique about Forest Lake High School? Because Mr. Reynolds had worked at Fridley and Columbia Heights before coming here, he is a good man to answer this question. He said that because of the geographical makeup of this district, it is “difficult to acquire an identity for this school.” By this he meant that students live too far apart, and he would prefer a smaller area so the school could be more close for the students. This would have made it easier for students to go to after-school games and to get more involved. How can this school be made better? Mr. Reynolds would have liked to see more course offerings and a more successful athletic program. Also, he would have liked more students to come in and see him to give him feedback on the school and its programs. Administrators encouraged more communication between students and their parents. Mr. Reynolds wants to “impress upon students their responsibility for their education and to make the most out of school. Also, get involved and have fun.” Mr. Koski mentioned that parent and student involvement was vital and in some ways aided attendance and positive attitudes. 1 Mr Reynolds takes time to pursue the bus loading situation after school. T. Reynolds R. Cooper L Koski 36 fc44tic _ Melba Sahlin adds her spirit and charm to the homecoming parade D Gorka C Johnson J. Johnson M Sahlin M Tuominen I The secretaries to the principals take a short break to pose for a group picture, even though the phones con- tinue to ring. B. Westrum POSTER CONTEST WINNERS FOREST LAKE CHEMICAL PEOPLE i LIONS CLUB ' “ IN WHAT WAYS CAM ALCOHOL AND DRUGS BE HARMFUL? £P J. Leslie Mr. Reynolds stops to talk to students who volunteered to ride the Chemical People float to help advertise the town meeting.—. 38 —People of many ages and a variety of interests filled the Camel Club to hear panel discussions and to watch the Chemical People programs aired on channel two. JThe Chemical People project was used throughout the United States to deal with use and abuse by young people and to get communities involved in dealing with the problem. |Mr. Koski. a member of the panel at the town meetings, shares some ideas with Mr. Hegseth. —The Chemical People project was enthusiastically advertised in the Homecoming parade. Chemical Abuse Attacked af FL Have you had a friend that has gotten into drugs and noticed how much they have changed? That is what chemical abuse does. It blocks the communication process and the ability to reason. It also affects a student’s attitude towards school and work. Students who are involved with drugs or have friends or relatives that are using have an outlet at Forest Lake High School. Mrs. Joyce Leslie is a full time chemical health coordinator for the school district and is available for a variety of counseling needs. Her main tasks are to help students who have been through treatment get peer support and give them a place, called group, where they can share feelings and frustrations about life after treatment. Groups are also available for persons who need a place to discuss problems dealing with people in their lives who are abusing drugs. Parents, teachers, and sometimes students themselves, can also set up evaluations to see if someone is abusing and needs treatment. The community knows that youth are using and abusing. Task forces are active as a result of the Chemical People program in November and are setting goals and strategies for dealing with use of drugs by young people in the area. Meeting at the Camel Club, the parents, students, teachers, and others all agreed that youth do abuse drugs, and there are things families can do to monitor use and possibly prevent abuse. 39 Students Appreciate 1 It takes many pairs of hands to offer the variety and quality of foods that our lunch program provides. Lunchroom Choices Were the hamburgers soy-burgers? Some reported incidents of someone spitting in the soup. Another claimed to have found gum in her soup. Most schools’ lunch programs have rumors of mythical proportion. Despite the rumors, Everyone needs to eat”! This is the premise from which the government sponsored lunch program was developed. Bearing in mind that some students probably won’t take the time to pack a nutritious meal and that they don’t always make sensible food choices, the program makes the choices and offers a variety to ensure a balanced lunch for those who buy lunch at school. Even though some people complain about looks, taste, and the token system, our program is one-of-a-kind, called the scatter-bay system. Students enter the hot food serving area and are confronted by choices in the main course, the salad area and desserts. Hamburgers are usually available, on homemade buns, as a standard entree. Other popular items are tossed salad, taco salad, and quiche lorraine. Bag lunches were also available for the hot lunch price of 85 p. Included were a sandwich, fruit, milk, chips, veggies and a cookie. 40 41 CUSTODIANS — Front: B Nelson. L Hansen. J. Olsen Back: B Hovfer. D Mudrick. S. Parenteau. J. Davis. A. Zeuleger. Custodians Fill Multiple Roles Custodians have diverse roles, especially at F.L.H.S. The obvious tasks include cleaning the floors and washing blackboards. Other services we take for granted are their efforts to keep the heat regular and uniform, to keep lockers in shape and locks in working order, to maintain lavatories and to wash windows and showcases of ever-present fingerprints and smudges. The cart of tools and cleaning supplies is ever present It is symbolic of the clean building we have 42 43 1 Janitors also clean off the notes you leave to your friends on the lockers. Always ready to answer questions is Mrs. Kroska. — The Readers' Guide is helpful in research.- Creating masters is a major part of K. Bakken’s job in A-V. — | Library statistics are aided by computers. Considering the number of tests given, the copy machine rarely rests. Mr Fuhrman seems to live in A-V. — Variety of Services Characterizes A-V What would we have done if there weren’t a library and A-V department at F.L.H.S.? According to Mrs. Ensrud in A-V (audio-visual department), “Students have a lot of reasons to use the library and A-V.’’ Students in the past have used the A-V room for the following activities: making posters, using the Apple II Computer, watching movies or videos, getting paper, stencils, markers, and paint, or just doing their homework. The library offered many different kinds of books and magazines for the student body to use. The students did book reports and research papers. Others just found good books to sit down and read. Often used as an area to socialize, also, the library was there to meet a variety of needs. 1 Patti Tremmel uses the library to finish an assignment. 45 Counselors Assisi in Student Scheduling Who can help? The counselors, Mr. Grove, Mr. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Nickerson, and Mr. Poepard were the people to see for help. In fact, the main duty of a counselor was to assist students. Therefore, if students were in need of advice, they saw a counselor. They were available to help with school, relationships, family, and personal problems. Also, the counselors were a big help when planning for a future career. Every day the counselors saw students, parents, teachers, administrators, and social service people. Because of this, they were very busy people. Mr. Motschenbacher said, I view the job of a counselor as one that has a lot of unseen responsibilities to students, the school, and to parents.” These unseen duties included sorting out schedule problems, helping register students, testing juniors and seniors, getting financial aid and college acceptance for seniors, and making sure that each student has the correct amount of credits to pass or graduate. With all of these duties it is not hard to see why the counselors found themselves involved in every function of the school.” When asked in what way he would like to change his job, Mr. Motschenbacher replied, “I would like to have more time to counsel with kids.” He also said, ”1 wish there were some way to instill in the young people to make good use of their time and to achieve to the best of their ability ... I would like to see better communication between people, and more people at peace with each other.” Mrs. Peterson rides the secretaries’ float stressing excellence. — Mr. Grove discusses a registration process with Mrs. Hanson. | S++S v) I. Hanson L. Larson J. Walker Student helpers wait for instructions about arena scheduling in 1983. jSetting up a schedule involves concentration on the registration booklet and materials. — Guidance secretaries take a break. GUIDANCE AIDES — Front: Linda St. Vincent. Tricia Larson, Donna Julius. Row 2: Ruth Ann Manlet, Rebecca Thompson. Kim Fisher. Tina Beck. Back: Greg Mass. Steve Hanke, Gavin Rosenberg, Tony Megaham. MATH-SCIENCE TUTORS — Front: Dan Pillar. Row 2: Becki Thompson, Lisa Myers, Michelle Zwiers. Jane Venables, Amber Jelmberg. Heidi Grandstrand. Row 3: Kirsten Olson, Valie Gustafson. Shelly Schroeder. Bonnie Peloquin, Bill Voelker. Chris Casey, Gary Distler. Row 4: Chris Wydra. Vicki Vomella, Betsy Janacek. Ann Schreifels, Shelly Buske, Mark Almquist. Darel Paul. Bill Boyd, Ron Anderson, Mike Larson, Pat Herzog. Dave Steitz. Bob Brown, Patrick Bell. Back: Jeff Anderson, Steve Ash. Dan Hegberg, Erik Wettshrek, Mark Rogers, Tina Ferraro, Jeff Thompson. Chad Hanson, Scott Niederkorn. 48 TUTORS FOR LD PROGRAM — Front: Laura Winkler — Ryan. Angie Fairbanks. Lisa Thielfoldt, Penny Swanson, Belin- da Berg. Row 2: Carol Garcia. Darlene Williams, Teri Emerson, Lisa Elliot, Maria Neckhash. Back: Mrs. Olson, Joan Grind- berg. Chris Wydra, Ramona Gibson, Heidi Grandstrand. Karl Johnson. Rosalie English. Mary Plingslen, Sheila Bakken, Beth Baker. Shelly Helinski. Karin Gierke, Terry Barnet. Sharon Anderson, Lisa Eder, Bob Jambor. Dean Weiss, Jill Arneson. Cathy Donahue. Wally Lund. elly Flint. Sandy Biermert, Shiela Stenberg. 49 FRENCH CLUB 4 — Front: Tracy Wedell, Michelle Zwiers, Sheryl Anderson, Angie Fairbanks Back: Candy Kelly, Nels Solem, Renee Robinson, Mark Grove, Ann Neuenfeldt, Becky Thompson. FRENCH CLUB 3 — Front: Willie Janecek, Tom Storebo, Whitney Muller, Terra Paul, Shelly Mickschl, Kelli Harding, Angela Sarne, Michelle Bulow, Amber Jelmberg. Back: Lisa Bruley, Shaleigh Jones, Kathy Cole, Vicki Vomela, Kim Grzesiak, Ann Schreifels, Michele Ryan. Kim Turcotte, Brenda Taylor, Amy Chaussee. Cathy Nissen. Clayton McCorkle, Joan Grindberg. FRENCH CLUB 2 — Front: Amy Houle, Lisa LaMere, Mary Kiff- meyer. Missy Smith. Trudi Carlson, Jennifer Thue Row 2: Sharrise Jones, Shannon Harding. Lisa Mishak, Judy Theuer, Dawn McGill, Jennifer Lenz. Carrie Moorhouse, Heather Stockton. Allison Tyson Back: Laura Johnson, Dave DeAzevedo. Donna Shatava, Rachelle Conner. Jackie Rau. Shelly Hursh, Mary Rantanen, Melissa Tornell, Carla Volkman, Jodi Gruba. Melissa Proulx, Kristi Knutson. Kim Tidgwell. FRENCH CLUB 1 — Front: Terry Heinisch, Wendie Jackson, Julie Vomela, Brenda Gabrick, Diane Absey, Wendy Morehead. Back: Patti Bohaty, Debbie Petelshek, Rita Trombley, Lana Hagert, Nancy Solem, Ellen Schwanke, Mike Ramaley, Roberta Clark. 50 SPANISH CLUB — Front: Maria Garcia. Mark Grove. Paul Damchik, Paul Nave. Mark Boyel. Laurie Kasper Back: Brian Hickerson. Ron Warness, Lynn Wojann, Jennifer Johnson. Bridget Schultz, Linda Shaketer, Lisa Minogoe, Chris Wydra, Mr. Franzene. Foreign Languages Provide Challenge “Travel to Europe? I’d love to if I could afford it,” was how one sophomore described a chance to see Europe. But actually many pass up the opportunity because they do not speak a second language. Students were offered two choices again this year: French or Spanish. Both areas provided a four-year program and were well-utilized by students willing to spend the extra time studying a second language. Ms. Wolf decided to teach because she likes teenagers and says, “They are very enthusiastic about life and are in the process of discovering things. The Spanish and French Clubs were formed to help students make further discoveries about Spanish and French cultures. Trips were made to plays, concerts, and restaurants to utilize their knowledge of languages and culture. _ Madame Wolf repeats verb conjugation; French classes work on group projects sometimes. Robin Perzichelli samples treats on Halloween; Maria Garcia is a helpful Spanish tutor. SPANISH CLUB — Front: Barb Erickson. Tonia Lepsche, Michelle Bakebers. Sue Frederickson, Patsy Toth. Row 2: Jean Lessand. Lisa Stevens. Jennifer Hoyt. Carol Garcia. Jodi Reed. Back: Eric Hill. Maft Welage. Mike Paulino. Tim McKernon, Dean Daniger, Mark Rogers. Joe Mertes. Matt Branom. Mike SPANISH CLUB — Front: Mike Booth. Janet Sherwood, Debbie Meyer, Sue Ulvin, Tim Maddan. Row 2: Kris Kanada. Tammy Schmidt. Shelly Ander- won, Roxanne Garrison. Kari Grandstrand. Back: Shelly Buske, Katie Traugott. Shelly LaBore. Amy Gross. Darci Nelson, Margaret Boyer. 51 Teacher J. Johnson shares in the spirit of Halloween and tries to type with a mask, j T Hpkins D. Iverson J. Johnson M Olson P Olson S. Rose R Stangeland B Streeter 52 IMrs Hagberg and Glaser take a break from their busy schedules. Special Services Meet Varied Needs “Equal opportunity” is a goal of all, but the phrase was especially relevant to students who needed help in special areas. These students with academic impairments received special services and, in some cases, specialized instruction. Many were able to find help with classwork from referrals by teachers. The referrals were addressed by the Student Study Team (S.S.T.), consisting of guidance counselors, special education teachers, Mr. Koski, and the school psychologist. Needs were assessed and students were then placed in appropriate programs to deal with their impairments. Programs available were speech therapy, an E.M.H. classroom, emotionally handicapped assistance, learning disabled help, reading, and peer tutoring. Mainstreaming and help from special support staff were combined to make graduation a reality and yet make the high school experience as meaningful as possible. As Mrs. Iverson, E.M.H. teacher added, “I feel very close to my students and am proud when they graduate”! I Work time in Mr. Streeter's room can be used for reading the paper. J. Glaser N. Hagberg 53 Mrs. Stone works on the careful— plans needed to oversee early childhood classes. | Sewing demands patience, especially when pinning and hand sewing are crucial to the final product. Lisa Gleixner enjoys the sampling part of foods class.—. — One of the rewards of foods class is sampling the projects, unless you do not like broccoli. 1 Sewing projects may vary, but all students, boys and girls alike, are expected to be neat and accurate, even if it is the third time a seam was done. Boys Eager to Sew and Cook Boys in home economics classes? Ten years ago it was rare, but now it is common and accepted. The courses offered appeal to guys who are liberal and do not believe that a woman’s place is in the kitchen. Courses offered included foods, family living, exploring childhood, housing, childcare, sewing and consumer economics. J. Bernauer J. O’Connell _ Frustrating as it is. seams need to be redone. F. Stone Visual Awareness Emphasized in Art Visual awareness was the goal of the art department. Art I provided the basics to meet this goal. Anyone wishing to go on in art had to complete Art II as well. To bring students to respond to the arts, comparisons and discussions were required. Students’ creativity was encouraged, and it was hoped that the relationship between student ideas and art media was understood. Finally teachers provided films, demonstrations, and listening experiences to enrich students’ creativity. N. Pechmann Sixth hour related arts students enjoy a warm day outside while experiment- ing with clay. ] Choosing the right color for the right effect is part of the challenge of art.—. 56 57 1 Shop gear includes this helmut. ELECTRONICS CLUB — Front: Chris Chierello. Jim Breving. Mike Horak. Brian McCarger Back: Tim Sireno, Scott Niederkorn. Mr. Branson. Charles Johnson, Dan Pillar. Pogreba Explains Exploratory Education “Exploratory education” was the term used by Mr. Pogreba to describe the industrial arts. The classroom experiences have had practical application outside the classroom and it isn’t likely that computers, robots or machines will take over the industrial arts. Mr. Branson runs an electronics club for students who wish to experiment with electronics outside the classroom. The industrial arts offered included plastics, electronics, drafting, hot and cold metals, and wood related areas. The program contributed to the general education of graduates, giving them practical skills to use in their own homes and businesses. 59 P.E. Emphasizes Lifetime Specific graduation requirements in health and physical education were just part of these “required courses” to some. For others, the classes were fun and rewarding. Sophomores had three units to fulfill to pass; physical fitness, dance and a racquet sport. Also included were thirty elective units, depending on the season. Taking one third of the year, health had eleven units ranging from mental health and personality to the physiology of exercise. Electives from tenth grade in more depth. Physical education and health classes varied but the major objective was the same: to create an awareness of how physical activity relates to a person’s physical, mental, and spiritual health. Dancing is a lifetime activity encouraged in p.e. —. 1 Helping with a question in health is Mrs. Nelson. Tennis is a popular unit in the fall—. «— Floor hockey provides excitement and a workout. — Gymnastics appeal to students on a more limited basis. J. Nelson J. Paulson j % K. Briguet J. Conley B. Dettmer B. Hegseth B. Rowbotham R. Schwab rOREST LAKE M Hill L. Hyatt 1 Special cake is served to new members. FFA — Front: Mr Hyatt. Steve Miron. Gabe Gubash. Glen Boettcher. Kim Miron. Lisa Anderson. Barb No din, Mr. Hill Back: Mark Schodt. Tracy Ness, John Nekowitsch, Ray Cardinal, Matt Branum, Mike Ranall: Mark Grove. Kurt Traugott. Ann Schreifels. Kris Kanada, Bob Coleman, Bernice Peltier. Heidi Meehl. Ninth grade Greenhands enthusiastically participate in the initiation. — Lined up to welcome Greenhands are the officers. [ Glenn Boettcher, President Kim Miron. Secretary GabeGubash, Reporter Lisa Anderson. Vice-President Steve Miron, Sentinel Barbra Nordin, Treasurer F.F.A. Receives Nafional Award Recognition at the national F.F.A. convention in Kansas City and the bronze National BOAC (Building Our American Community) Award are two of the accomplishments of the Forest Lake Future Farmers of America. F.F.A. is a national program in agriculture that is federally funded and demands a strong dependence between the vocational agriculture classes and the related co-curricular activities. To promote a strong future in agriculture students study ag- related areas in the classroom and then are expected to utilize the information in F.F.A. activities, many of which involve competition at the local, state and national level. Locally, the chapter completed the BOAC project at Central Junior High and received the bronze award in Kansas City in November. At the State Fair they won honors for their team demonstration and also brought home a first place award for their horticulture booth. Other highlights included promoting ag at the state capital, community involvement in F.F.A. week during energy week, and the annual horse show. At the national convention six members and Mr. Hyatt, advisor, accepted the National Chapter Award. In the last four of five years Forest Lake F.F.A. has been recognized nationally for its achievements. — Mr. Hill demonstrates the paddle of knowledge. 63 CHAMBER CHOIR — Front: Paul Krongard. Row 1: Mike McEnerny, Kelly Trudeau, Lisa Peterson. Row 2: Rod Boatman, Trevor Carlson. Row 3: Roy Powers, Wendy Tessier. Row 4: Jeff Edelen, Jill Bauman. Pat Anderson, Jane Arsenal. Row 5: Shannon Steele, Debbie Krenz, Angela Thomas, Holly Zapzalka. Row 6: Rich Kupfer, Julie Lichtscheidel. Karen Skoog. Lee Charais, Jeff Wojtysiak. SOPHOMORE CHOIR — Front: Mary Reese, Brenda McCarger, Kris Kedrowski, Karen Rector. Kim Newman, Anne Wilson. Carrie Peterson, Jeanna Matheison, Stacey Gunderson, Jill Branson. Heidi Schlaeger Row 2: Tanya Malwitz, Lana Peterson, Betsy Jergens, Wendy Johns. Jill Pietraszeiwski, Michelle Wulff, Angie Schmitt, Michelle Lilly, Tina Herbert. Diana Eberhardt, Darci Nelson. Row 3: Tammy Herring. Pauline Houle, Bobbi Sygulla, Kim Ostrowski, Jackie Bauman, DeeDee Demulling, Barb Burke. Mary Janquish, Debbi Sonmor, Patty Sternberg. Back: Dion Carpenter, Craig Leibel. Dave Kolbow. Tate Meehl, Steve Stohr, Chuck Patraw. Todd Fultz. Mike Sullivan. Jeff Borash, Mark Norreen, Steve Baumgart. Chris Malvin, Doug Anderson, Keith Campbell, Todd Zapzalka, Jim Gajeski. Clin- ton Jarvis. 64 Combined Choirs Sing Show Tunes Combining all the choirs into one mass choir and presenting show tunes at a fall concert set the mood for the year in vocal music. The goal? To work hard in class, gain personal growth, and perform materials practiced in class. These performances took several forms. Besides the mass concert in the fall, the choirs did holiday concerts, competed in contests, and presented a Madrigal Dinner. Singers also helped with entertainment at school functions and awards programs. — Neatness, meaning clean shoes, dress pants tor guys, and no pants for girls, is the rule for concerts, but not photo sessions. • f- -A.- P f w f t i dj k ■f -• ♦ ♦ i ft 6 ( i f 1 m t f 4 f Y Y T ♦ i T f4r w n fa % h 1 rf r 7 i, u 1 f 1 — ■ • CONCERT CHOIR — Front: Gena Bergerson. Tammi Bernin, Kim Sonmor, Jody Ward, Elaine Thurnbeck, Michelle Lilly, Cin- dy Rhodes, Tina Nielson. Row 2: Tammy Knutson, Kim Schmedeke. Sonya Stephenson, Karin Lundin, Sheila Carlson, Julie McNamera, Carrie Urie. Row 3: Yvonne James. Ulrika Isaksson. Monica Riopel, Jody Boyce, Vicki Giampolo, Kelly Graber, Loretta LaRoche, Liz Gregelko. Back: Dawn Osterkamp, Barb Wadsworth, Ramona Gibson, Laura Rashke, Lisa Mc- Caskey, Teresa Kane, Roxanne Mueller, Robin Perzichilli, Darla Fiene. | With many band members involved in various parts of the homecoming parade, the Forest Lake Marching leftovers performed well with a small, but spirited, group. Tw«a Pjugen Becky Thompson. Sharon Reeder, isa Meyers. Karen Crandal. traci Carlson. 3U ScMaeger. Dave S?e Dave rnr« I£C5? Iflt800 Arnb Je'mberg. Kell. Ostrowski. Darel Paul. Jennifer Coniin. Kim Turcoft. Allied TySS lSS M?KeSl P virtter « Wetchereck, Sean McCoy, Jane! Sherwood Alp hie Johnson Bob Brown. Nancy Smiff Nancy Solem Beckv Venables left Anrierc™' d„, A„riofcn. £ ° Ar,,y Chaussee. Liz Thompson. Paula Marten Came Moorhouse. Jack,e Rau. Soe l5LE Scott Nwderkom Greg Jeans. Karl Johnson. Kim Hult. Joy Maslowski Steve Brown. Tom Storebo. Erie Jensen Mark Bakke John Kan Mike lanS rESTaS I BS S£ Ki.KfPommter-Chuck Joh—B k: R « ■ SYMPHONIC BANO — Front: Chris Muchow, Shelly Hursh, Serese Thurnbeck, Jan Voelker, Missy Sebeck, Shannon Pederson. Anita Johnson, Kim Tidgwall Brenda Wateh. Sandy Granberg, Erm Madden, Laura Kubes. Diane Johnson. Kathy Cole, Wendy Grunwald. Cathy Dahl. Julie Sandstrom Row 2: Kim Bergeren Jill Whitney Sue McGeary, Darla Glaser. JoAnn Toth. Valie Gustafsen, Karl Blazevic. Denise Mondor. Brad Thaemert. Stacy Hebb. Ron Boesel Lloyd West Lynda Niessen Kristi Knutson Bob Schlichenmaier. Earl Halley. Melanie Cree. Danel Capiei. Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Graf Row 3: Joni Reiman. Michelle Johnson. Whitney Muller Ellen Schwanke Sue SchukJt. Laurel Elnqust, Lynne McLean. Chris W.Hmski. Tracy Christenson. K C Houle. Kathy Johnson. Michelle Herzog. Jeanme Paul. Jim Brevig Mary Jergens Joe Turenne, Patti Bohaty. Chris Obst. Dan Phaneuf. Darren Mateer, Bryan Breau. David Zierman. Brett Stueland Row 4: Laurie Casper, Meiisa Prauix, Lynda Sykes. Ruthann Mamet. Becky Christensen Janet Kazmierczak. Nancy Legus. Jeam Scotl Judy Thueur Vanessa Lmdholm. Sue Kastner Dann Haworth. Dave McKay Amy Gross Eric We.se, Lisa Rauner, Darlene Williams. Matt Janssen. Chris Johnson. Rick Johnson, Dave Johnson, Brian McCargar. Duane Westlund Chris Barsness Tom Atkin Brian Stevans. Jack Merle. Row 5: Chr«s Brown. Lee Retig. Mike Paukno. Mike Highland Paul Poynter Rob Cole Pat Burdick. Mark Grundhoffer Pat Stetlen Mike Horak Mitch Bergeren. Kim Jacobson. Chris Schhchenmeir. Randy Parent. Todd Johnson Back: Mary Jane Jacquish. Bob Golden. Jill Wavnn. Shantell Paul Roy Steaner Beth Eder Ted Krammer. Chris Robinson. Tim Paqois. Darrel Lien. Bruce I---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 M ' Steph Hopk-ns Tamm J jS P J SaaTn' Jammi Morris. Chris Larson Debbie Boeck. i00ue Zm ± Mlchel,e A ° - Sandy Kastner oSg EkvalI SX cSk 0 Karyn Noyes. Cheryl Kosloske. Jarnne Hermann. Patti Jensen. Dave Route. Vince Murphy Pete Schmrn?? r££ ® L,k? ' %aSne Schult2e Ro 3: Denise Hurd, Deb Seiler, Joy Welage Brian Thurnbeck. Ron Waataja Row 4: NancyMcCannGeonette Roberto Jarnre Hmfr?rh Gl3!fr;,Greg Schmidf- Hallberg. Mike ,av 5' Rob Ho,ak Dave DeA evedo. Tim Madden Fnc BhSmi DewoT Smw T P� i an Colleen An rSon. Colette Colte Roxy wartz. Bob Stumbo. Dicie Ouittum. Brett Mattson. Barb Hmrichs Missy TornaN Grea lohn-wi fw iT8 ™ronDeb Sonmor, Mike Lichey, Malcolm Houie Mike Joe. Cteve-and, Ken Sale. Tim Stroman, Scot. LaMere. John RaatfviesSk. . ££B Ck R Hah - H ry. Ken Munthe. 66 Band Marches on National TV Will you buy a pizza? How about a ticket to a dance? Can you use a bushel of apples? If a student came to your house with these questions, you knew they were from the band program and were trying to raise money for trips. The money was needed for trips to Winnepeg, Canada, to Dallas, Texas, and to Green Bay, Wisconsin. The chance to travel was a great incentive. Spots in the traveling band had to be earned though. Intensive practice was needed to pass auditions. The hard work resulted in the chance to represent Forest Lake around the country. Ambitious band students also performed at home football, winter events, and concerts. Band members look forward to trips to Michigan, Winnepeg and the Rosebowl next year. ♦— Practice and more practice paid off for the band, since trips to Dallas and Green Bay allowed them to exhibit their talents. | Mr. Hahn, director, takes a break from jazz ensemble practice. 1 Beth Eder rests her feet and drumsticks while she enjoys the basketball game. 67 | Class discussion of a problem can help. Correcting a problem in class can clear up questions on homework. | One-on-one is the best way for Mr Olson to explain a concept. 1 Computer use is growing, as is the curriculum. Student Tutors Make Math Easier There is no better way to learn than to teach. This was said by Mr. Conner, a math teacher here at Forest Lake Senior High School. Also, he was head of the tutor program. But, what is the tutor program? What is a tutor? Also, how does this program affect students? The tutor program is for the students. If a student is having trouble in math, science or electronics, having a tutor can help. Mr. Conners recommended that students get help from their teacher first. However, the tutor program is available anytime the teacher cannot give special attention to a student. Learning while teaching was one of the rewards of a tutor. The school had over fifty tutors who could give personal help to students who needed it. However, a tutor only helped — they did not do the work for a student. If a student cannot do their proofs in geometry, for example, the tutor program helped them to see the light. Mr. Conners felt that this program was a benefit to both students being tutored and to tutors, and he hopes that the program will continue. For the college bound student, using a tutor or being a tutor was common. These students generally took classes that challenged them. To graduate every senior must have completed two math courses, or one credit, prior to graduation. With the influx of computers in the curriculum, students seemed to welcome the hands-on approach rather than teacher or textbook emphasis. Despite the one year requirement, motivated students graduated with three credits in math anyway. The curriculum met the needs, and math teachers continued to work to improve the scope and sequence of the math curriculum. 69 itat — Mrs. Hansen gives direc- tions to an experiment. jLinda Hunter exhibits cor- rect use ot safety glasses in science labs. Students Demand Scientific Skills “Science is not playing with test tubes, but rather an approach to solving a problem,” was the motto of the science department in helping students register. Students planning to further their education after high school were greatly encouraged to take science courses as preparation for college. There were thirteen science courses for students to choose from. Courses such as physics had prerequisites which involved math courses. The hands on experience exposed students to challenging problems and experiments. 71 Social Curriculum Encourages Interaction Student interaction was high this year in social studies. There was more group work and variety of activities for the students. The students learned to relate to people and understand their society better. There are ten social studies teachers and sixteen courses were offered. Contemporary problems was a social studies course dealing with current events, such as death, child abuse, urban problems, and abortion. The United States and the world helped students understand the foreign policy from World War II until now, why the U.S. and Russia fear each other, how the cold war developed and many other aspects dealing with the United States and the world. The curriculum was intended to relate to the lives of students and to provide a basis for students’ understanding of the world in relation to history, current events and government. Practically speaking, this was the intent of our student government, Student Council. The leadership and planning skills needed to successfully represent the students provided members with lifetime skills in government as well. Sandy Harrington uses library time to finish a history assignment. —. 1 One of the challenges of teaching history is putting the past into perspective. 72 73 | The Ranger brothers add color and talent to morning announcements. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front: Maria Garcia, Bev Long, Lynnae Pletan, Brenda Gabrick, Amy Gross. Row 2: Linda Hunter. Kathy Boyes. Jill Shaketer. Jill Bauman, Michelle Zwiers, Jan Voelker, Jill Wavrin, Candy Kelly. Back: Dave Long, Wendy Jackson, Kevin Rec- tor. Kris Copham, Brian Wolhaupter. Mark Grove. Shelly Funni, Trevor Carlson. Anita Johnson. Linda Sykes. Andy Obst. Dan Piller. — Sarah welcomes a Boshwitz aide to FLHS. Dave Long. Vice-President Sarah Wojtowicz. Secreta ry-T reasurer ] Linda Peterson and Kathy Boyer help the student council torasing by selling candy and popcorn. «— Homecoming activities like the candidates waiting on tables at Cake and Steaks were the result of brainstorming by the council. 75 Studying wheat futures definitely helps agri-business real. Angie Schmitt | Lecturing is just one of many roles of business teacher, Mrs. Slotsve. Paperwork keeps Mr Newell busy as his students — complete a test. 76 1 Visiting the grain exchange is an excellent learning trip for economics. Computers Added in Business Area Computers have left the exclusiveness of math rooms and moved into the business machines class. Business classes have kept pace with trends and are trying to remain current with what is happening in the business world. To achieve this, classes offered went from the traditional typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping to the trendy personal law class, a current favorite. Occupational relations classes actually took students into the real world of business, giving them a chance to experience the skills learned in class firsthand. — Typing can be accomplished, even on “anything goes days. A. Anderson J. Buys L. Lynch T. Newell « P. Slotsve J. Wiley 77 The paperwork of an English teacher can pile up quickly. — 1 Sophomores develop group skills in Essentials of English. — Mr Bernauer corrects composi- tions. a boring task at times. | Creating a worksheet requires serious thought. Speech, Comp, and Lit Required “Everyone must communicate and this skill is important enough to require of every graduate, “demands the state department of education.” Communication skills were divided into three categories and everyone needed one credit in each area to graduate: speech, composition and literature. Within these three areas, a variety of classes was available from which to choose. The trend seemed to be to opt for the easier classes. College bound students tried American, British and World Literature. All courses required students to use and develop listening, speaking, writing and reading skills. R. Maki L. Nagolski VARSITY-JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE — Front: Kim Hult, Jodie Brown Row 2: Bev Long. Nicci Bohaty. Back: Michelle Allison. Ben Winnick, Darrel Paul. Tom Diekman, Mark Harelson, Coach Sunne, Kirsten Olson. Jennifer Johnson. NOVICE DEBATE — Front: Susy Ulvin. Melanie Smith. Row 2: Jennifer Plum mer. Tim Madden. Bock: Troy Ernster, Jeff Arnholt, Dan Hedberg. Terry Estes Kathy Tursso. Coach Bendix. _ After slaving over notecards. the debate seems like the easy part. Debaters Collect Trophies Glassware Affirmative or negative, the debate team came through with flying colors. The entire season can be labeled as a success if trophies and hardware are any indication of team results. Consistency and effort were emphasized by Coach Sunne, and her encouragement paid off, finding Forest Lake represented in the state tournament by Jodie Brown and Kim Hult. The pair advanced from Friday’s competition to the finals on Saturday, where they lost in the octafinals. Long hours of research and typing were put in by all team members. The argumentation class gave the group time during the day to organize and plan for trips to meets and the library. The season was long and the team held up under the pressure from September to February. The group concluded its efforts by sending Jodie Brown, Kim Hult, Bev Long, and Nikki Bohaty to the Little Nationals. Jodie and Kim also advanced into the finals at this meet. They will represent FL at the Nationals in June. 81 SPEECH TEAM — Front: Coach Bendix, Bridget Schultz, Rosalie English, Jan Voelker. Dan Pillar, Candy Kelly. Jill Pietraszeski, Kim Hult. Row 2: Stacy Gunder- son, Terry Estes. Tim Madden, Missy Lamb, Debbie Krenz. Holly Zapzalka, Suzie Ulvin, Terri Krammer, Pat Anderson. Angie Thomas, Sunday Prchal, Lisa Peterson, Valie Gustafson, Lynn Wojahn, Mary Reese, Melanie Smith, Coach Streater, Row 3: Rick Ondracek, Glenn Boettcher, Roy Power, Gena Begerson, Robin Perzichilli, Chad Hanson, Mark Fearing, Brian Wolhaupter, James Schroeder, Jackie Rau, Jenny Nordgren, Laura Kubes, Lisa Minogue, Kirsten Olson, Michelle Allison. Coach Bendix can be counted on to listen, critique and give encouragement. Marshall Win Kicks-Off Season Having a large team at tournaments such as Marshall’s and St. Olaf’s is an advantage. Each participant can add to the team’s total and help build the score. Taking first at St. Olaf and the Marshall Invitational gave the team confidence and a boost at the beginning of the season. The team was successful, according to Coach Bendix, “because they love a challenge and are hard working and dedicated.” The hard work and dedication were put to the test as the team advanced in competition, not only among other schools, but also among themselves as students vied for spots on the Forest Lake team. | Enjoying a moment on the team bus is Jodi Brown. Moving directly from the debate season to speech doesn’t give her much time to relax. j Clowning around comes naturally to James Schroeder. who seems to find it easy to keep occupied between rounds. «— Laura Kubes rushes to meet a bus after working hard at a Thursday practice session. 83 The National Honor Society’s —. homecoming float is a good example of what creative minds can invent. B. Larson , :i ' R. Streater HlLDy esitna NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front: Betsy Janacek, Jill Mayhew, Melanie Amundson. Lisa Meyers. Linda Hunter. Michelle Zwiers. Becky Thompson, Katie Traugott. Row 2: Sandy Granberg, Sunday Prchal, Steve Ash, Chris Casey. Amber Jelmberg. Jane Venables. Heidi Grandstrand, Carrie Moorehead, Michelle Daniels. Row 3: Barb Nordin, Amy Chausee. Joann Toth. Tracey Alexander. Missy Reese. Deb Mattson, Candy Kelly. Sara Wojtowicz, Gabe Gubash, Wayne Young. Back: Linda McKenzie. Allsison Tyson, Tracey Carlson, Dean Daninger, Chad Maasen, Mike Ramaley, Dan Pillar. Glen Boettcher. Ben Winnick, Dan Hedburg, Mark Bakke. 84 NHS Officers Linda Hunter Dan Pillar Amber Jelmberg Voice of Democracy Jodie Brown Mary Reese American Legion Oratory Mike McEnerney Talented Students Accept Challenge Challenges for talented youth abound, although finding and responding to the challenge is a big step in itself. Juniors and seniors at the top of their classes who exhibited character, provided service to the school, and participated in activities were selected for the National Honor Society. Juniors were chosen in the spring of the eleventh grade and served during their senior year. For those with extra initiative, the speaking contests of the American Legion and VFW were entered. The VFW Voice of Democracy contributed five dollars to every participant. Jodie Brwon, Mary Reese, and Greg Maas collected hundreds of dollars among them. Jodie Brown was also a top winner in the American Legion’s Oratorical contest. Prize money was also earned by Kurt Traugott and Mike McEnerney. — Listening to and critiquing speeches requires special concentration. 85 Editor Kris Copham needs a sense of humor to get through deadlines. — | Gina Bergeson and Patti Anderson work on their copy assignments. B. Somrock BREEZE — Front: Tina Ferraro, Jill Bauman, Renee Luthi, Laura Kubes, Lynn Gaffney, Karen Anderson, Row 2: Jenny Nodgren, Lisa Thielfoldt. Laurel Elmquist, Candy Kelly, Amber Jelmberg. Back: Patricia Anderson. Jodie Brown, Brian Wolhaupter, Tate Meehl, Brad Biermaier, Jeff Schmidt, Tony Steiner, Mike McEnerney. jWorking on the Breeze is often fun and hectic. Breeze Becomes Friday Favor He Fridays come to mean more than getting ready for parties and the weekends. Fridays meant Breeze day. Once a month the student newspaper was distributed. Editor Kris Copham and advisor Bill Somrock found unusual angles, interesting features, and demanded thorough news coverage from the staff of twenty-one. Students counted on well-planned, graphic and visually pleasing editions. Dear Al was inundated with letters and managed to provide excellent advice. Staffers proudly distributed Breeze’s without bragging about the long hours spent researching copy, writing clever headlines, and putting it all together for a finished product. 87 _ Editor Kris Copham and writer Sandy Peiffer get ready for the Homecoming parade. 1 Creating the perfect design takes a lot of planning. 1 Becki Reeves works over a page design. Why Doesn't Johnny Remember? Why doesn’t Johnny remember? Because he didn’t buy a yearbook! The sales campaign in October urged all to buy a yearbook and qualify for free covers. Initial sales were disappointing. Since sales time cut into hectic deadline time, staffers tried to find out why only 800 books were ordered. Reasons for the slow response were many, most often being, “I forgot my money” and “I was gone.” Did staffers accept the excuses? No! Students were warned that no books would be sold in the Spring and a one day sales campaign was held November 29, 1983. The effort urged kids to take off” and show their spirit. Book sales went to over one thousand. Editor-in-Chief, Melissa Reese Managing Editor, Karen Skoglund JUNIOR YEARBOOK STAFF—Front: Kathy Tursso, Diane Willette. Rowf2: Laura Berg, Renee Luthi, Tara King. Tina Tavernier, Rosalie English. Back: Ken Glaser, Dave Borgman, John Raatz 88 — Rosalie English and Tina Tavernier study for a quiz on modular design. C. Onell SENIOR YEARBOOK STAFF — Front: Missy Reese, Karen Skoglunri Back: Brenda Willette. Heidi Grandstrand, Jinny Nelson, Sharon Fairbanks. Anita Bley. Kim Taylor. Becki Reeves. Debbie Mattson, Becky Olson. Chris Shalander. SOPHOMORE YEARBOOK STAFF — Front: Shelli Anderson. Lori Johnson Row 2: Lisa Gleixner. Chris Muchow. Theresa Morgan Row 3: Cindy Lakso, Brenda Gabrick. Amy Schumacher. Susan Ulvin. Jill Rice Back: Shelly Hursh, Amy Gross. Michelle Johnson. Brenda Wojtysiak. Take Off... Events Getting involved to make high school a terrific experience was a reality for a large part of the student body. Participation was better than ever and the choices of events to attend was broader. Homecoming, Snoweek, Sadie Hawkins, Prom, the Plymouth Rock, class dances, the Madrigal Dinner, awards programs, and so on, contributed to the long list of activities students could attend. Sometimes spirit and participation was high; at others, the crowds were small. Regardless of how many showed up, for the people there, the events were special. 91 rf O f f Students are busy in all aspects of 1 I fCl C U homecoming week. By Student Spirit Hectic! Noisy! The best ever! School spirit! The giant pink panther that was made typified the care and effort that went into all the activities this year. Classes were wild with excitement over dress-up days, the parade and the game, even if we did lose. Presided over by King Trevor Carlson and Queen Jill Shaketer, events included an alumni polka, a bonfire and snake dance, a parade and a variety of dress-up choices. Student participation was strong and enthusiasm was high. Student council members agree, “We do it to get the student body involved and it promoted school spirit. We wanted it to be the best homecoming ever, and it was”! 1 Grand Marshall Jack Conley smiles warmly to parade viewers, in spite of the biting cold. CANDIDATES — Front: Sara Wojtowicz. Kathy Boyes, Linda Hunter, Presi- dent Candy Kelly. Maryann Ruddy. Jill Shaketer, Amt Schwab. Back: Kevin Rector, Trevor Carlson, Darin Johnson, Mark Grove, Karl Johnson, Tim Suess. 92 Kathy Boyes. Trevor Carlson King Trevor Carlson Maryann Ruddy. Tim Suess Trevor becomes king Sara Wojtowicz. Kevin Rector Amie Schwab. Mark Grove Jill is crowned. Linda Hunter, Karl Johnson Queen Jill Shaketer Jill Shaketer, Darin Johnson 93 With Tom Storebo and Holly Zapzalka as Tevye and Golde. Fiddler On The Roof, played to sell-out crowds. — Fiddler Attracts Sell-Out Crowds The huge cast and crew delighted theatre-goers with sell- out performances. Fiddler on the Roof, directed by Henry Hebert and James Lindstrom, was added to the list of successes presented by the high school theatre department. Musical tryouts came in the midst of news that Hebert’s adoption process was complete and that their new son awaited claiming in Chile. A cast was chosen and the Heberts flew to Chile to get Justin. While Justin adjusted to life in America, Hebert took a childcare leave but managed to hold rehearsals, advise set designers, and work closely with music director, Lindstrom. The cast learned lines and blocking, but were also faced with the challenge of learning Jewish ways. The show was a success with actors playing to a special school audience as well. Trevor Carlson gave up his blonde hair to play the rabbi's son. —♦ The songs from Fiddler filled the streets of Forest Lake during the homecoming parade. —. 95 — While the captain’s wife nearly goes mad, the men, Roy Power and Tom Hallberg, argue. Isle Wins Region — Tension mounts as the men think about returning home. [ The ship’s mates are angry, restless, and ready to go home. | Tom Storebo. the captain, comforts his wife. played by Robin Perzichilli. ] Helping win the region victory was the creative set done by Kathy Fast. —. The captain cannot turn back for fear of being laughed at in town. 96 _ The Illusion Theater demonstrates how one should be aware of strangers and acquaintances. No Easy Answers Winter theatre provided two diverse opportunities. Winning sub-region and advancing in competition gave the cast and crew of Isle an opportunity to display the talents of FL students under the direction of Henry Hebert and John Olsen. Even though they missed out on state honors, the cast and crew did an outstanding job. Students were also treated to a presentation of No Easy Answers by the Illusion Theatre Company. Sexual abuse, touch, sex, and sexuality were addressed in the presentation. Skits relating to the issues were done and a moderator led discussion from the audience between scenes. | Talking to parents about sex can often be an uneasy situation. — Their automobile skit demonstrates that some parents can handle open discussion about sex, but others just talk in generalities or avoid the issue altogether. 97 Teacher Bill McElrath demonstrates that teachers can promote spirit during snow week. —� | Faculty and start are treated to cake and lighthearted competition such as plant guessing at the FFA’s appreciation tea. Suspense builds as David Hyatt and Joe Rosario wait to begin the pie-eating contest. —. Sporting a revised plan, the new greenhouse holds up under the pressure of heavy snow. — _ Arm wrestling is a popular event for participants and spectators during lunchtime competition for FFA Week. Winfer Fun Cures Blahs Heavy snow and sub-zero temperatures made this winter memorable. Snow Week and FFA Week helped break the monotony and gave students a chance to forget the negative aspects of winter. For two weeks in February students were treated to treasure hunts, maroon and gold spirit day, a gong show, ice cream eating contests, pie-eating competition, and snow sculptures. Enthusiasm was not limited to students. Faculty members “dressed” for the occasions, participated in the FFA Appreciation Tea, as well as volunteering to judge the contests. Participation proved that winter blahs can be cured with winter fun. ] Holly and Jill's singing in the talent contest added to the mid-winter excitement and helped beat mid- winter blahs. Having a snowball fight lessens the drudgery of one more snowfall and takes some of the pain out of a long winter. 99 Selected sophomore choir members, such as Tom Hallberg, provided miscellaneous duties during the Madrigal Dinner. - Marionettes and puppet making enthrall art students during March when Kent Scheer teaches toy making, j Beggars Robin Perzichilli and Mike McEnerny take a break from div- ing for coins to wait for discarded bones. 1 Paul Novak and friend Chanticlear get ready to test the wit of the dinner crowd. —� 100 SPRING PLAY CAST MEMBERS — Front: Tracy Alexander, Brian Wolhaupter, Ellen Schwanke, student director, Jill Pietraszewski. Back: Eric Jensen. Dan Dunbar. Gina Bergerson, Chris Hoffmann, Michelle Allison, Mark Fearing, Tom Hallberg. Toymaker Teaches AH Who is this mysterious artist in residence? He is a master at his trade, and a guest at Mr. Hansen’s home. His name is Kent Scheer, but is referred to as the toy maker. He is teaching in all the schools in FL due to an arts grant. Kent is here to teach the students at Forest Lake to create, develop, and construct their own marionettes. The students’ skill and imagination will depend on how the marionettes turn out. The arts are active in FL in other areas, too. The Madrigal Dinner and the spring play were produced to exhibit artistic talent in the theatre and music areas. Public performances were popular and well-received by the community. 1 The majesty of the Renaissance Era is brought to life by Trevor Carlson and Jill Shaketer, Prince and Princess of the Royal Court. «— A complete make-over for sophomore Jim Gajesky transforms him from the eighties to a court beggar. J Kent Scheer, visiting artist in residence, demonstrates puppet making. — Directing the spring play is traditionally the job of Dick Carlson. Due to illness, however, Mr. Carlson has been out most of the year and is not directing the spring production. 101 Take Off. .. With Sports Sports heroes dominate our culture. Many grow up to be rich and famous superstars. Is this why the athletic program at F.L.H.S. thrives? For a small number of students, maybe. For the majority, though, sports provide a challenge to the body. To physically push themselves to the limit was the goal. Some quit. The dedicated stayed with teams that didn’t always win. But their bodies felt the benefits of the exercise and, inside, they knew they were winners for staying with it, for accepting the challenge. 103 Jeff Thompson demonstrates his All-State style as he dominates his opponent. —. WRESTLING VARSITY — Front: Coach Reiman, Gary Berg. Joel Kyrola. Willy Janecek, Tom Menne, Paul Damchik, Tim Menne. Jeff Thompson, Ed Liljedahl, Chris Stickel Back: Coach Dettmer, Randy Parent. Curt Cohoes, Tim Suess, Rich Cronk. Gary Rosenberg, Steve Hance. Chad Hanson, Mark Grove, Keith Anderson, Coach Pogreba. WRESTLING B-SQUAD — Front: Joel Kyrola, Mike Wieczorek, Gary Berg, Paul Damchik, Rob Cole. Jeff Willcocks, Mike Israelson, Mike Schmitt, Jose Rosario Row 2: Deon Carpenter, Rob Reinertson, John Nelson, Tom Perzichilli, Brad Thaemert, Paul Nave, Brian Ostlie, Ken Haus, Shawn Crist. Shawn Martinez, Bob Haider, Brian Zimmerman Back: Coach Dettmer and Reiman. Rich Hogan, Brian Breaw, Rich Kupfer, Tim Stroman, Tim Sundstrom, Jeff Carter. Scott Swenson. Rick Wood. James McClean, Dave Route, Fran Lutz. Rich Cronk, John Schwensen, Coach Pogreba. 104 «— Mark Grove puts the squeeze on as the pin is counted down. Determination Dominates Wrestlers With the leadership of captains Jeff Thompson and Gary Rosenberg, the team ended its 14-4 season at the regions. Region champions Tim Menne, Tom Menne, Jeff Thompson, Curt Cohoes and Gary Rosenberg represented FL at the State Individual Tournment. By earning the North Suburban Conference championship and Region 4AA runner-up spot the grapplers once again proved that FL wrestlers are tough and competitive. At the Awards Banquet on March 16, Tom Menne was named most valuable rookie, Curt Cohoes — most improved wrestler, Jeff Thompson — most valuable wrestler, and Gary Rosenberg — outstanding senior. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS VARSITY — Dawn McGill. Shelly Mickschl, Theresa Chilson, Robin Erickson. Darlene Williams. Kelly Brott. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS B-SQUAD — Front: Kathy Hoppert Row 2: Joni Reiman. Kim Newman. Jill Wavrin. Back: Kim Rud. Having a picture taken with Santa are Darlene Williams. Dawn McGill. Kelly Brott, Shelly Mickschl. Theresa Chilson. 105 B-SQUAD SOFTBALL — Front: Diana Eberhardt. Tammy Johnson, Kim Newman, Patsy Toth. Bobbi Sygulla, Deb Meyer Middle: Jennifer Plummer, Jodi Peterson, Stephanie Graves. Joey Reed. Margaret Boyer, Cindy Lakso, Tanya Lepsche, Anna Harelson, manager. Back: Jen- nifer Conlin. Kim Ostrowski. Joni Reiman, Kirsten Cleveland. Michelle Bakeberg, Patti Bohaty. Linda Erickson, Carla Wiisanen, Pam Saari. Kristi Znosko, Brenda Gabrick. Coach Chalberg. VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front: Sue McGeary, Chris Casey, Diane Hunter, Judy Kilgriff, Kelly Flint. RaNae Broadbent. Cheryl Suess, Angie Schreifeis. Back: Susan Lasch, Debbie Wickre, Andrea Retica, Kelli Swanson. Heather Seim, Laurel Elmquist, Karen Skoog. Pam Quigley, Laura Schumacher. JoAnn Toth, Debbie Nielsen, Coach Paulson. GIRLS’ GOLF — Front: Cricket Shuster, Karin Lundin. Back: Kris Morley, Patrice Fagin, Carol Skoglund. 106 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front: Mark Grundhofer. Jim Morehead, Brady Alshouse. Dean Weiss. Greg Jeans Middle: Steve Splittstoesser, Mitch Thomp- son. Jeff Schmidt. Steve Brown, Troy LaCroix. manager. Back: Coach Poepard. Jeff Anderson, Darren Johnson. Karl Johnson. Mike Larson. John Kari, Brad Sygulla, Sean McCoy. Chris Robinson B-SQUAD BASEBALL — Front: Dan Hale. Todd Fultz. Jeff Imsdahl, Jeff Carter. Mark Johnson. Middle: Darin Haworth. Randy Hunting, Greg Johnson. Mike LaRock, Billy Coleman. Ron Waata- ja. Back: Coach Peltier. Doug Alford. Chris Nordin. Lee Rettig, Mike Schwartz. Mike Sullivan. Chris Brown. Loren Capeti. Tom Hallberg. Snow Slows Spring Season Spring sports have always suffered from the unpredictable weather in March and April, but the unreasonable cold and snow flurries in late March really hampered practice times. With six sports competing for use of the gym, coaches resorted to setting up a rotating schedule that included early morning practices. Teachers arriving at seven soon were accustomed to meeting runners or finding hurdles in the halls. BOYS’ TENNIS — Front: Jeff Neunfeldt, Lance Docken, Sean Erickson, Chris Husnik. Back: Assistant Coach LaFever. Jeff Willett. Tim Zaruba. Reed Radden, David Dickey. Gary Menne. Coach Grant. 107 GIRLS' TRACK HURDLERS — Front: Kim Berggren, Lisa Gleixner. Amy Houle, Kim Tidgwell. Back: Chris Muchow, Whitney Muller, Kathy Hehner. Georgette Roberto. Vicki LeRoux, Missy Smith. GIRLS' TRACK DISTANCE — Front: Chris Muchow, Peggy Keller. Chris Obst, Karen Rector, Tania Onell. Row 2: Missy Smith, Julie Sandstrom, Amy Gross, Kris Gosiak. Betsy Janecek, Wendy Johns, Ulrika Isaksson, Kim Tidgwell Back: Carrie House, Meriel McClintock, Jill Vomela, Melissa Trainer, Tammy Schmidt, Karla Olson, Angela Thomas. 108 GIRLS’ TRACK SPRINTERS — Front: Lisa Gleixner. Nola Englehorn, Whitney Muller, Terra Paul, Stephanie Gosiak. Amie Schwab. Kari Grandstrand, Jane Wistrcill. Serese Thurnbeck. Shantell Paul. Row 2: Kathy Hehner, Vicki LeRoux, Gina Steinbach, Jennifer Jacks. Kim Berggren. Laura Johnson, Kim Rud, Karyn Noyes. Shelly Hursh, Amy Childers, Stephanie Dellwo Back: Amy Houle. Brenda Wojtysiak, Lisa Steven, Jill Branson, Tracy Christenson, Lisa LaMere, Lisa Eder. GIRLS’ TRACK COACHES AND CAPTAINS — Front: Coach Stromberg. Row 2: Betsy Janecek, Coach Schwab, Jane Wistrcill Back: Coach Briquet, Amie Schwab, GIRLS’ TRACK SHOT AND DISC — Front: Joan Grindberg, Amy Childers, Lori Lindgren, Nola Englehorn. Kathy Dahl Row 2: Brenda Wojtysiak. Amy Houle, Tracy Christenson, Laura Johnson, Georgette Roberto Back: Tina Ferraro, Lisa Eder, Vicki LeRoux, Bobby Stopher, Jennifer Jacks. Runners Set Bigger Goals Have you seen the girls jumping up and pushing on walls in the C- wing? Or have you noticed the hurdlers racing through the A- wing? You might ask if Forest Lake has an indoor track season. The answer is no and the explanation for the weird events in the halls is that the team needed to work out even though the weather did not cooperate. The halls worked as a temporary training ground, but the girls’ team really put on the steam when they started working out and competing outdoors. GIRLS' TRACK HIGH AND LONG JUMPERS — Front: Jodi Gruba, Amie Schwab, Jane Wistrcill, Lisa LaMere. Serese Thurnbeck, Lori Lindgren. Row 2: Chris Obst, Terra Paul, Amy Childers. Jill Branson, Shelly Hursch, Karyn Noyes. Back: Lisa Steven, Stephanie Dellwo, Shantell Paul. Kim Rud. Stephanie Gosiak. 109 BOYS’ TRACK HURDLERS — Mike Smith, Joe Childers. Kevin Rector, Mark Grove. Trevor Carlson, Mike Booth, Lee Crouse. Tracksters Use Halls fo Train Preparing for one meet at a time, the boys’ track team set a goal to improve personal records and also improve team scores. Always looking to better their personal bests, tracksters worked hard in all areas. Large numbers made it possible to have strong groups ih each of the team areas. Not even cold weather and spring snow dampened the spirit of this team which set improvement and record-making as its goal. no T Frigid March weather kept tracksters indoors for workouts. SPRINTERS — Front: Rich Forster, Troy Colberg, Steve Schuna, Steve Paulino. James McDonald. Row 2: Brian Hickerson, Kris Fingal, Mike Collins, John Franta. Tony Paulson, Craig Leibel, Brad Hickerson, Paul Nordin, Steve Lichtscheidl. Back: Pete Malek, Andy Cossette. Lance Todoroft, Mike Sieber, Dan Larsen. Luke Ferguson. Tom Keis. WEIGHTMEN — Front: Rick Peterson. Todd Zapzalka, Scott Olson, Wayne Jeska. John Schrom. Row 2: Erik Barsness. Todd Waxberg. Dan Dunbar, Dave Nolan, Brian Kwiatkowski, Brian Hermanson, Jeff Merrigan Back: Coach Streeter, Mark Grove. Rob Fleischman, Brian Johnson, Dean Daninger, Jack Rosenquist, Brad Johnson. Rick Wood. Dan Hennen. JUMPERS — Front: John McPhail. Jess McDonald. Gerald Bunton, Mike Sieber, Vic Sova Row 2: John Amrhien. Gordy Bishop, Stacy Hebb, Rob Fleischman, Joe Childers. Back: Jeff Merrigan. Kirk Youngblut, Brian Dow, Mike Booth, Matt Welage. Peter Voelker DISTANCE — Front: Ken Legus, Tim Davis, Paul Nelson, Joe Meyer, Mike Highland. Row 2: Jim L’Lallier. Shawn Panek, Chris Stickel. Andy Obst, Jim Brevig. Pat Herzog. Back: Jim Anerson, Neal Maroschek, Jim Herbert. Tracy Davis. BOYS’ SWIM TEAM — Front: John Kiffmeyer, Mark Funni, Tim Johan. Jim Gavinic. Pat (Unknown). Mike L, Mike Sieben, Brian Cable. Row 2: Joe Madden. Joe Meyer. Eric Peterson. Tom Kilgriff, Dwight Schwanke. Darrin Hayworth. Lee Reitus, Chris Gavinic, Tina Ferraro, manager. Back: Joe Henderson, Brian Gresiak. John Jorgenson. Tom Wolner, Eric Nelson. Peter Skiter. John Schrom. Marv Bogel, Coach Olson. Rangers Train in Snow and Pool Cold snow and warm pool water were the elements needed by Forest Lake’s newest Ranger teams. With approval from the school board, coaches were hired and teams formed for downhill skiing and boys’ and girls’ swimming. Being new did not seem to hamper either group. Numbers were large and enthusiasm was high with all three teams, proving that new teams could be strong and that winning is a possibility as well. SKI TEAM — Front: Janet Sherwood. Scott LaMere. Mark Kroll, Chris Obst, Patty Bohaty, Amy Gross. Wendy Jackson, Colleen Sullivan. Ann Neuenfeldt, Scott Thompson. Ron Warness. Clint Jarvis. Row 2: Liz Slawick, Linda Niessen, Melanie Amundson, Renee Robinson, Melissa Trainer. Back: Chris Copham, Forrest Houle. Dave Streitz, David Macken, Jarad Brunfeldt, Eric Nelson, Brian Dow, Kirk Youngblut. Andy Obst, Jim Lund, Tony Fierro, Gavin Rosenberg, Lorrie Bennet, John Amerheim. Sandy Grandberg, Maria Neckkash. 112 _ Butterfly strokes require diligent practice to be perfect [ Getting exact moves down is required of divers. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM — Front: Rnen Anderson. Wendy Nelson. Roxanne Smith. Karen Rector. Tina Herbert. Colleen Henner, Donna Bougie. Rosalie English. Row 2: Denise Empey, Jenni Parker, Dawne Green, Amy Heintz, Danette Thayer. Shelley Hursh. Kari Hult. Stephanie Gosiak. Darcie Nelson. Belinda Berg. Tina Ferraro Back: Lonnie Zemke. Lisa Parker. Jenny Ames. Jane Venables, Kathy Lasche. Kim Anderson. Karin Nelson. Kelly Byers. Nola Englehorn. Coach Olson. r 113 The whole body can be used to direct the ball in a good game of doubles, as demonstrated by Michelle Kryzan —. Michelle Zwiers reaches for a tough one, proving that tennis is more than just easy volleys over the net until someone wins.j JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS — Front: Anna Harelson. Linda Christoferson, Jodi Peterson, KC Houle, Melissa Plum- mer. Denise La Boer. Back: Valie Gustafson, Anita Johnson, Mary Ellen Rantenen, Vicki Vomella, Kirsten Cleveland, Janet Sherwood. Coach Geving. 114 w '11 115 —Taking pictures allows for some time to goof-off at practice. Getting a picture of Coach Chalberg is easy. He is a willing subject. Losses Crush Tennis Hopefuls VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS — Front: Michelle Kryzan, Lisa Meyers. Michelle Zwiers. Denise Roberto. Debbie Nielsen. Lori Bennet. Back: Suzy Holtzbauer, Deb Mattson, Sue Jellum. Sandy Granberg. Linda Hunter. Natalie Larson. Coach Chalberg. Add in! Add out! The terms stay the same but the team changes. The a- squad found itself more experienced with eight returning letter winners. Starting the season with twice a day workouts, the team looked real promising. Hopes were that the group would do well with more experience and better preparation. After the final cuts were made, the process of organizing the team began. The season ended with a conference record of zero and seven. As Debbie Mattson put it, “We had the ability to beat many of the conference teams, but we were string- struck; the mental aspect beat us out.” Overall, they ended the season with five and eleven. Junior varsity-wise, the Ranger girls were strong hitters and ended the season at five and nine. VOLLEYBALL — CROSS COUNTRY CHEERLEADERS — Lynn McLean. Bonnie Peloquin, Kris Langhotf, Anita Bley. Paulson Voted Coach of the Year Volleyball coach Joan Paulson was Coach of the Year for Region IV-AA. Goals for this year’s volleyball leam were set high. At the close of the North Suburban Conference the team played undefeated Kellogg, but the Forest Lake volleyball team was not going to let them win! As the game time drew near, the team got ready to beat them. Then the referees asked for a captain and a coach from each team. The rules were talked over and the coin was tossed. Forest Lake won the toss and the game. Tri-captains Andrea Retica, Amie Schwab, and Jane Wistrcill said, “That is one game we are always going to remember. Then it was off to regions. The varsity volleyball team finished the season with a record of 19-7-1. ]Joann Toth gets ready to bump the ball, as Andrea Retica is ready for it. Coach Paulson gets a victorious ride from the team after defeating Kellogg.— 116 —Blocking the volleyball is an important skill in volleyball. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front: Jackie Wistrcill. Joann Toth. Shaleigh Jones, manager Karen Skoglund. Row 2: Coach Paulson. Cheryl Suess, Kelli Swanson. Terra Paul. Coach Furstenberg. Back: Laurel Elmquist. Jane Wistrcill. Amie Schwab. Lora Julson, Andrea Retica. B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL — Front: Missy Smith. Patty Bohaty. Rachelle Con- J-V VOLLEYBALL — Front: Becky Venables. Kim Grzesiak. nors. manager Jackie Rau Row 2: Coach Furstenberg, Jill Wavrin, Julie Sand- Cheryl Suess, Wendy Tessier. Back: Debbie Wickre. Shaleigh strom, Kristi Zanosko Row 3: Patsy Toth. Amy Gross. Sharisse Jones Back: Jones. Terra Paul. Karen Skoog Lisa LaMere, Stephanie Graves. Deb Meyer. Joni Reiman, Brenda Gabrick. 117 Kim Kauls gets a hand from a Stillwater friend. 1 Kauls Takes 4th in State Freshman Kim Kauls represented F.L. at the state meet for the second year in a row, bringing home fourth place hardware. Ranger runners were dedicated to logging miles, even through the summer. Team members were many and offered great support to one another. Morale and team spirits were high. Ranger fedestrians took first at both the Purple Plawk and the Ranger invitationals. CROSS COUNTRY — Front: Chuck Pagin, Randy Parent, Andy Cossette. Tim Davis, Tom Hallberg, Mike Moraczewski. Row 2: Ken Legus, Brian Wolhaupter, Jeff Anderson. Charlie Janacek. Dan King, Coach Fedderly, Back: Donna Houle, Kris Gosiak, Wendy Morehead, Stacy Kabage, Beth Eder. Karyn Noyes, Betsy Janacek. Kim Kauls, Nancy Siniff, Ulrika Isaksson, Diane Absey, Kris Johnson. 118 119 —Teamwork helps, even for warmups and stretches. | Crowding doesn’t seem to bother Ranger runners. — Mike Moraczesski and Randy Parent run strong at the Ranger Invitational. Football cheerleaders put in long hours of practice to get ready for games. — Sfrength Aids FL Gridders The Ranger football team had some outstanding qualities and some talented players. The Rangers were led by Tim Suess, followed by five returning starters, Shannon Steele, rusher, Mark Grove, defense, and Karl Johnson, passer, and starters Dan Pillar and Dean Daninger. Another outstanding player was sophomore Todd Fultz, a leading receiver. The Ranger passing attack was also a leader in the conference. Coach Grant said, “With eleven starters coming back next year the Rangers’ fortunes should be improving.” SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Kathy Hoppert. Row 1: Carrie Miller, Jan Voelker, Kim Nelson. Row 2: Wendie Jackson, Susie Thurnbeck, Kathy Hehner. Back: Amie Schmidt, Kim Rud, Kris Werth. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL — Front: Coach Streeter, Trent Halberson, Dan Hale, Pat Burdick, Mike Sullivan, Mark Johnson, Jeff Willette, Coach Herman. Row 2: Rick Peterson, Doug Alford. Rick Wood, Randy Hunting, Chris Klein, Bob Ugstad, Kent Munthe. Row 3: Brian Breaw, Dan Phaneuf, Wally Paugel, Billy Coleman, Shawn Crist, Chuch Alshouse, Dan Laeson. Chris Brown, Mike Paulino. Row 4: Lee Retlg, Malcolm Houle, Mike Booth, Mike Lenz, Jeff Carter, Jeff Imsdahl, George Augst, Steve Hanke. Back: Travis Williams, John Franta, Keith Engstrom, Dave Nolan, Todd Waxberg, Dan Dunbar, Brian Kwiatkowski, Greg Johnson, John Hoffman. Eric Weiss. 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Sheila Bakken, Melanie Cree. Robin Erickson. Row 2: Darlene Williams. Kelly Brott. Carol Skoglund. Chris Casey. Sarah Wojtowicz, Dawn McGill. Back: Julie Muellner, Lisa Graf. Mary Ann Ruddy. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front: Chris Robinson. Sean McCoy. Jim Nolan. Jeff Schmidt. Jack Mertes. Peter Malek. Brian Dow. Joe Turrene. Row 1: Bryan Steven. John Roy. Rob Fleischman. Mark Grundhofer. Curt Cohoes. Mike Schurrer. Tim Suess. Wally Mueller. Brian Hermanson Row 2: Brian Hickerson. Brad Sygulla. Tom Kipping. Jeff Merrigan. Gordy Bishop, Kevin Doherty. Dave Long. Todd Fultz. Bob Coleman. Row 3: Steve Schuna. Don Luthie. Paul Nave. Jim Willcocks, Joe Henderson. Dan Hennen. David Rachie, Steve Splittstoeser. Karl Johnson. Row 4: Manager Ray Cardinal. Bill Voelker. John Dingman. Troy Colberg, Dan Pillar. Todd Zapzalka, Mike Schule. Dennis Vellenga. Row 5: Don Droppo, Tom Agnes. Shannon Steele. Dean Daninger. Scott Olson, Steve Brown. Keith Anderson. Brian Johnson. Jess McDonald. Row 6: Nels Solem. Joe Childers, Mark Grove. Rich Cronk. Tom Lukkonen. John Jorgenson. Brad Johnson. Mike Larson. James McDonald Back: Coach Lautiger. Coach Grant. Coach Rowbotham. 121 Hockey cheerleaders clown ground in the halls after school_. JV HOCKEY — Front: John Roy. Scott Williamson. Tim Herbert. Jeff Willette. Shawn Erickson. Pat Cameron, Al Balmer. Rick Mike. Tim Zaruba. Back: Coach Fedderly. Jeff Neuenfeldt, Troy Wachter. Dan Hennen. Joe Childers. John Jergens. BobCossette. Ted Krammer. Lance Dokken. Mark Broadbent. VARSITY HOCKEY — Front: Coach Fedderly, Mike Schurrer, Dean Weiss. Chris Klein. Mark Grundhoffer, Andy Cossette, Steve Paulino. John Roy. Back: Coach Peltier. Jim Ketola, Brian Hickerson. Mitch Thompson. Brad Hickerson. Brad Kolstad. Scott Wolff. Tom King. Bill Coleman. Dennis Vellenga. VARSITY HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS — Front: Anita Bley Row 2: Dena Speiss, Mary Ann Rudely. Ann Ruddy, Deb Wickre. Row 3: Chris Casey. Terra Paul. Diane Hunter Back: Patti Radtke. F.L. Skaters A void Fights Violent could be used to describe hockey, but not for the Rangers. Only one situation was classified as a fight this year. Teamwork and cooperation were emphasized. According to Coach Fedderly, “This year’s varsity is the closest knit group I have ever seen. They play together well and are good friends. This spirit even carried over to their free time, when players would gather at a team member's home to play pool before a game. The stamina and endurance needed for hard practice also helped pull the team together. Despite long hours of practice, the season was average. As Lance Docken put it, We had good potential, but our record just did not show it.” JV HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS — Front: Carrie Miller. Kathy Johnson Back: Kris Werth. Kathy Hainer. Lisa Eder. 123 GYMNASTICS . Front: Manager Lenny Crouse, Coach Kunschier, Wendy Morehead. Jill Whitney. Sue McGeary, Nicole Liljedahl, Julie Sandstrom, Tammy Peterson. Tina Herbert, Barb Clark, Coach Nelson. Back: Betsy Jergens. Jill Pietraszewski, Debbie Meyers, Angie Fairbanks, Ranae Broadbent, Serese Thurnbeck, Carol Skoglund, Lonnie Zemke, Michelle Gesino. 124 — The arms of a gymnast are vital in a perfect landing. «— Setting up the equipment properly takes time but helps prevent injuries. Injuries Don 7 Stop Gymnasts | On the beam fancy leaps and moves add up for top scores. Team spirit depends on loyal team support. Gymnastics is called a sport of mind concentration as well as physical ability. Ranger gymnasts worked hard to achieve both of these. The '84 team was strong in all grades, including sophomores: Serese Thurnbeck, Betsy Jergens, Jill Whitney, and Debbie Meyers. Returning letter winners include: RaNae Broadbent, Carol Skoglund, and Kris Morley. Even though two are seniors, the strength and skill of the juniors and sophomores give hope for a strong team in '85 as well. T Mrs. Nelson teaches proper spotting can help prevent injuries. 125 I Height and jumping ability are an advantage of Ranger hoopsters. J GIRLS' B-SQUAD BASKETBALL — Front: Karyn Noyes, Anna Harelson, KC Houle, Jodi Peterson, Joey Reed, Lisa LaMere, Stephanie Graves. Back: Coach Chalberg, Jennifer Conlin, Stacy Graf, Michelle Wulff, Chrissie Davies, Rachelle Conner. Denise Mondor, Cheryl Pillar, Kristi Zanasko. 126 — Jane Wistricill struggles to get a rebound. Shofs Slow Ranger Women Shoot! Score! Win! This was the goal of the girls’ basketball team, but it wasn’t always reality. Shooting was emphasized in practice right from the beginning, but, as Mitzi LeVesseur said, “The team is good this year. The only thing that is hurting us is our shooting. It’s not as good as it should be.” Jennifer Conlin, a transfer from Park Union High noticed that, “Forest Lake makes shooting a real important part of practice.” Team spirit and hard work prevailed, even if some games were lost. A lot of the spirit could be credited to captains Amie Schwab, JoAnn Toth, Andrea Retica, and Jane Wistricill. _ Tip-offs and rebounds can be crowded business. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front: Becki Venables, Cheryl Seuss, Mitzi LeVesseur, Belinda Berg, Christie Zanasko. Joann Toth, Karen Skoog Back: Coach Gunderson. Kim Gryziak. Laurel Elmquist. An- drea Retica. Amy Schwab. Jane Wistricill. Wendy Grunwald. Vicki Vomela, Coach Kruchten, Coach Chalberg. 127 Cheerleaders work hard at new stunts for games while Rangers work hard to try to win games. { Jumping high, shooting strong, and working hard all helped in Ranger wins, f B-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front: Dan Phanuef, Todd Zapzalka, John Franta, Paul Peters, Tim Paugois. Back: Coach Poepard, Wally Paugel, Chuck Alshouse, Dan Hale. Rick Tremmel, Jeff Imsdahl, Tom Hallberg, Mark Johnson. Chris Miller VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front: Greg Jeans, Reed Radden, TJ Traynor, Steve Liefring, Todd Fultz, Jeff Schmidt. Jeff Anderson. Back: Manager Ray Cardinal. Coach Anderson. Shannon Steele, Karl Johnson, Brad Biermaier. Tom Lukkonen, Mark Almquist, Dan Bruder. Derek Wetterstrom, Steve Splittstoeser, Darren Johnson, Coach Hegseth, Manager Chris Wielinski. Getting the tip off and gaining the rebound helps FL develop a winning reputation. Hoop Club Gels New Coach New basketball coach Brian Hegseth came into the program following the first strong basketball season for FL. The ability to win had been proven. He saw his job as encourager, as the man who could help Ranger hoopsters develop confidence and stay cool on the floor. Players were eager and their performance was impressive. A winning tradition became a reality for Ranger ball players. Playing to improve skill, the team began to play to win as well. The Hegseth coached team looked forward to tournament action and players’ hopes were high. The team cooperated to work on consistent ball. A highlight of the season was their overtime victory over Coon Rapids, an '83 state tournament team. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Theresa Nickila Row 2: VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Melanie Cree. Diane Tracy Christenson. Row 3: Bobbi Sygulla, Amy Schmidt Back: Shantell Paul. Absey. Amber Jelmberg, Angie Loucks, Shelly Funni. Back: Patti Ruggles, Jane Venables, Jule Vomela. Friends People . .. teachers, principals, counselors, sophomores, cooks, juniors, custodians, seniors, bus drivers. From the time we left home in the morning until the time we got home from school at night we were with the people who shaped our memories of high school. Without friends, the days would have been dull. Without the staff, it would have been meaningless. Learning to cooperate and function in school meant learning to deal with people, the people who made school unique. 131 seniors seniors seniors. . . seniors .. seniors... seniors ... seniors seniors . seniors seniors . . seniors seniors seniors .. seniors . sen Anderson, Jeflrey Anderson, Karen Anderson, Lisa Anderson. Patricia Anderson. Sheryl Amundsen, Melanie Anderson, Robert Antisdel. Daniel Arsenal, Jane Ash, Steven Atkins, Thomas Bahnemann, Vicki 132 . seniors . . . seniors.. . seniors.. . seniors... seniors. .. seniors. . . seniors. . . seniors.. . seniors. .. seniors.. . seniors... seniors.. . seniors. . . seniors.. . Baumgartner, Jolene Beeksma, Brenda Bennett, Lorrie Berens, Reece Bergerson. Brett Biggs, Susan Bjorngjeld, Troy Bley, Anita Boatman, Rodney 133 seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors . seniors seniors . seniors . seniors.. . seniors senior 134 Boeche, Lori Boerner, Kristen Boettcher, Glenn Bogel. Mark Bohaty, Nicole Broadbent, Ranae Brott, Kelly Brown, Jodie Brown, Julie Brown, Steven i Bruder, Daniel Bulow, Katherine Bunton. Gerald Butz. Steven Capeti, Kenneth Bohnen. Denise Carlson. Traci Bower, Michael Caroon, Mark Casey. Christine Bradshaw, Barbara Chaussee, Amy Carlson, Trevor Boyer, Michelle Boyes. Kathleen seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors . . . seniors. . . seniors. . seniors . . seniors. . . seniors. . . seniors. . seniors. seniors Chester, Gregory Cree, Melanie Daninger, Dean Coleman, Robert Cronk. Richard Davis. Timothy Collins. Michael Cull, Kenton Degendorfer, Brenda Copeland, Duane Corson. Wendy Dambowy, Lisa Daniels, Michelle Dingman, John Distler. Gary Egge, James Ekberg, Loriann Elliot, Nancy Edelen, Jeffrey Englund, Todd Doerr, Susan 135 seniors. .. seniors. seniors . seniors . seniors . . seniors.. . seniors.. seniors .. seniors. .. seniors ... seniors... seniors. .. seniors.. . seniors... senior Ranger Mascot Adds Spirit Spirit and enthusiasm were high during homecoming. Many efforts were made to liven up the celebration. One of the most innovative ideas to be used was the Silent Ranger. Symbolizing the spirit and pride of FL, the masked and unnamed Ranger was seen at events, silently spreading school spirit. The concept of silent symbolism had many applications throughout the year for all activities that depend on student participation to succeed. Erickson, Sheri Fairbanks, Angela Fairbanks, Sharon Farrington, Charles Forys. Christina Fossen, Todd Fowler, Monique Fritz, Julie Frogner, Barbara Fierro, Antonio Flaherty, Jeffrey Fleischman, Jeffery Flint, Amy Flint, Kelly Erickson, Lynette 136 . seniors seniors .. seniors . seniors.. . seniors.. seniors... seniors... seniors... seniors... seniors.. seniors. seniors seniors seniors Glaser. Darla Goiffon, Andrea Golden. Michael Goodroad. Kyle Graf. Lisa Granberg, Sandra Grandstrand. Heidi Gremmer. David Gross. Roger Grove. Mark Grygelcko. Elizabeth Gubash, Gabriel Gustafson. Beth Hagen. Jodi Halley. Earl Hallin, Gary Hamernick, Kurt Hance. Steven Hansen, Claus 137 Goshey. Melissa Hansen. David Hanson. Chad Harelson. Mark Harrington. Timothy Hauer. Eugenia Hawley. Barry Hedberg. Daniel Helinsky, Shelly Helinsky. Terry Herbert. James Herubin. Brenda Herzog. Michelle Herzog. Patrick Hickerson, Bradley Hoppert. Jody Horak, Michael Houle, Forrest Howes, Christopher Hubbs. Jenni 138 Janssen, Matthew Jeans. Greg seniors seniors. seniors . . seniors . . seniors .. . seniors seniors seniors seniors . seniors.. seniors. seniors seniors seniors 139 Johnson, James Johnson. Karl Johnson. Michael Hunter. Linda Hutar, Bradley Jellum, Susan J elm berg. Amber Johnson. Darren Johnson, Diane Isaksson. Ulrika Jacobson. Jon Jambor. Robert Janecek. Betsy Janitschke, Wayne Jensen. Erik Jergens. John Jergens, Mary seniors seniors seniors... seniors seniors seniors . seniors .. seniors . seniors . seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors Kazmierczak. Janet Kelly, Candace Kertzcher, Kip Ketola, James Kirchner, Carrie Kopesky. Michael Kopp, Jamie Krammer, Theresa 140 Larson, Alane i Larson, Natalie seniors seniors seniors . seniors .. seniors seniors . seniors. . seniors. . . seniors... seniors. . . seniors. . seniors seniors. . . seniors Lallier, James Krizan, Michelle Lacasse, Richard Krongard, Paul Langhotf, Kristine Larson, Michael Laughtigar, Lisa Lee, David senior... senior... senior... senior... senior... senior.. . senior. . . senior... senior... senior... senior... senior.. . Martin. Shawn Mateer, Darren Mattson. Deborah Mayhew, Jill McBain. Mary 142 senior... senior.. . senior... senior... senior... senior. . . senior.. . senior. .. senior... senior... senior... senior.. . Moorhouse, Carrie Morgan, Gerry Morrison, Amy Moss. James Mueller, Roxanne Muller, Tracy Muller, Whitney Myers, Lisa Nelson, Dennis Mueller, Walter senior. .. senior.. . senior. .. senior... senior... senior... senior.. . senior. .. senior .. senior... senior... senior.. . Nickila. Dean Nickoiauson, Julie Niederkorn, Scott Nielsen, Jennifer Niessen, Lynda 144 senior.. . senior.. . senior. .. senior.. . senior. . . senior . senior . . senior. .. senior... senior. . . senior. . . senior... Paulson, Deanna Pearson, Terra Peloquin, Barbara Perzichilli, Robin Peterson, Debra Pteffer, Deborah Pfingsten, Mary Philippi, Eric Pillar, Daniel Plantz, Timothy Proulx, Diane Quittum, Jeffery Rabel, Cellie Radden, Reed Ramacier, Julie Ramaley, Michael Ramsden, Thomas 145 senior... senior.. . senior. .. senior.. . senior . senior .. senior... senior... senior... senior. . . senior. .. senior. senior... senior... senior... senior... senior... senior. .. senior. . senior .. senior... senior... senior. senior Sampson. Randall Sandstrom. Jeffery Sausen, Tracy Schak. Ken Scharpen. Susan senior. .. senior.. . senior. .. senior... senior.. senior. .. senior... senior. .. senior... senior.. . senior. . . senior.. Schmidt, Daniel Schmidt, Jeffery Schmidt, Joseph Schroeder, James Schumacher, Laura Schuna. Steven Schwab, Amie Schwanke. Ellen Seim, Heather Shaketer, Jill Shalander, Christine Shalander, Greg Sharp. Barbara Shogren, Robert Sieaert, Jolene Slawick, Elizabeth Smith. Melanie Sireno. Timothy Skoglund, Karen 148 senior... senior... senior... senior.. . senior. . senior .. senior... senior... senior... senior. .. senior. .. senior Steele, Shannon Steffenson, Sonja % Steiner, Anthony Steven, Bryan Stickel, Christopher Stricklin, Deborah Stuen, Thomas Suess, Timothy Swanson, Joel Tavernier. Tamara Swanson, Kelli Taylor. Brenda Swanson, Penny Sykes, Linda Thill, Donald Thomas, Angela Thompson, Jeffery Thompson, Mitchell Thompson, Rebecca 149 senior. .. senior.. . senior. .. senior. .. senior... senior. .. senior... senior. .. senior.. . senior. . . senior. . . senior... 150 Tubridy. Karen Turenne, Joseph Tyson. Allison Urie. Carrie Valenty. Christopher Venables, Jane Vieira. Paul Voelker, William Wadsworth, Barbara Walsh, Brenda Waltz, Kimberly West. Llotd Willette, Brenda West. Tammy Williams, Daniel Weiss. Dean Westlund, Carol i Westberg, Kevin senior... senior... senior... senior.. . senior.. . senior. . . senior. .. senior. .. senior... senior.. . senior. senior Zieska, Rebecca Wolf. Scott Wolner. Thomas Wyandt, Wendy Wydra, Leokadia Young. Wayne Zak. Terri Zapzalka, Holly Zemke, Kimberly Zwiers, Michelle Yezek. Joseph 151 152 153 juniors. .. juniors... juniors. .. juniors. . . juniors.. . juniors... juniors.. . juniors . juniors.. . juniors... juniors... juniors . juniors.. juniors... juniors Absey. David Absey, Diane Agnes, Thomas Alexander. Debra Allison. Michelle Amrhien, John Anderson. Brenda Anderson. David Anderson. Keith Anderson. Ronald Anderson. Sharon Armstrong. Dennis Arneson. Jill Ball. Norbert Ballard. Thomas Barnett. Angela Bauman. Jileen Baumgartner. Boyd Bayless. Randall Beck. Jennifer Beck. Tina Becker. Dave Becker. Lawrence Beimert. Sandra Bell. Michael Berg. Belinda Berg. Joseph Berg. Laura Bergerson. Gena Berglund. Michael Bernin, Tammi Bien. Michael Biermaier. Bradly Bishop. Gordon Blazevic. Karl Bocklund, Kevin Bodine. Cindy Boesel. Ronald Borash. Michael Borgman, David Boyce. Jodi Boyd. William Bracht, Herbert Branson. Richard Branville. Kimberly Breen. Kelly Brennhofer, Karin Brown. Greg Brown. Robert 154 juniors. . . juniors.. . juniors.. . juniors... juniors. .. juniors, .. juniors juniors. .. juniors... juniors... juniors. . . juniors. .. juniors... juniors... juniors. .. Bruley. Lisa Brunfelt, Jarad Bulow. Michelle Burns. John Buske, Shelli Cable. Teresa Capaul, Danel Cardinal, Raymond Carlson, Cindy Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Sheila Charais, Leland Chaussee, John Childers, Joseph Christensen. Rebecca Clarin. Carolyn Clark, William Clarke. Michael Cleveland, Joel Cohoes. Curtis Colberg. Troy Cole. Kathleen Cole. Robert Collen, Richard Copeland, Garrett Copham, Kristen Cossette, Robert Cournoyea, Michelle Crotty. Lisa Cubus. Todd Dahl, Catherine Dahl. Kathleen Damchik. Paul David. Debroah Deilke. James Dickey. David Diekmann, Timothy Dietrich. Laurie Differding, David Docken, Lance Doherty. Kevin Doran. Michelle Dow. Brian Du bay, Douglas Dubay, Kenneth Dufresne. Fran Duprey. Ron Dupslaft, Rachel 155 juniors... juniors.. . juniors. .. juniors. .. juniors... juniors. . . juniors.. . juniors.. juniors.. juniors... juniors. .. juniors. juniors... juniors .. juniors... Eder, Beth Elmquist. Laurel Emerson, Teri Empey, Denise Enter. Della Englehorn. Nola English. Rosalie Englund. Timothy Erickson. Julie Erickson. Lisa Erickson, Robin Fagin. Patrice Fast, Franklin Fast. Kathleen Fena, Tammi Ferraro. Kristin Fertch. Dawn Fiene, Darla Fleischman, Robert Forster. Richard Fossen, Dwayne Fritz. David Funni, Michelle Furrer, April Gale, Wayne Gale. Wendy Garcia. Carol Gerlach. Joseph Gessner. Denise Gierke, Karin Gjelhaug. Debra Glaser, Kenneth Glenn. Barbara Goodroad. Lyle Gosiak. Kris Graber, Kelly Greathouse. James Grindberg, Joan Gruba, Jodi Grundhofer, Mark Grunwald. Wendy Grzesiak. Kimberly 156 juniors .. juniors. . juniors... juniors . . juniors. juniors.. juniors... juniors .. juniors. . . juniors... juniors... juniors. .. juniors... juniors . .. juniors Guckeen. Darin Gustafson. Lisa Gustafson, Valie Hagedorn, Robin Haider, Marie Handles, Sharene Hanna, Michael Harding. Kelli Hass, Patricia Haus, Kenneth Hawley. Rhoda Hebb. Stacy Hedberg, Amy Heinisch, Theresa Helfrich, Janice Helin, Jennifer Henderson. Joseph Hennen. Daniel Henry, Deann Hermanson, Bryan Hestekin. Jeffrey Hickerson, Brian Hintz. Amy Hockensmith. Jacqueline Hoffmann. Christopher Holm, Deron Holmgren, Susan Horak, Robert Houle, Donna Houle, Joseph Hoyt, Jennifer Hult, Kimberly Hunter, Diane Jacobson, Kimberly Jambor, Tracy James, Yvonne Janecek, William Jarosiewicz. Lynette Jensen, Casey Jeska, Wayne Johannes, Gale Johnson, Anita 157 juniors... juniors. . . juniors. . . juniors... juniors... juniors. juniors.. . juniors... juniors. .. juniors... juniors. • juniors.. juniors juniors juniors Jones, Joanne Jones. Shaleigh Jorgenson, John Justice. Bryan Kaiser, Mark Kanada, Christine Kari, John Karsten. Laura Kasper. Laurel Keller. Rick Kelly. Christine Kempe. Mike Kilgriff. Judith King. Tara King. Thomas Kipping. Thomas Klassen, Michael Kleinvachter. Todd Knutson, Kristi Kodluboy. Sheila Koecher. Vicki Kogler, Kimberly Koppy, Kris Kowalski. Julie Kralick, Renee Krammer. Theodore Kreitz, Joanne Kubes, Laura Kupfer. Rich Kurth. Mark LaCasse, Kenneth LaCroix. Troy Lamere. Scott Johnson. Bradley Johnson, Brian Johnson, Charles Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Darin Johnson. David Johnson, Eric Johnson. Jeff Johnson, Jennifer Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Lawrence Johnson, Sandra 158 jniors. .. juniors.. . juniors. .. juniors. juniors... juniors. .. juniors. . juniors .. . juniors. .. juniors. . . juniors. .. juniors. . . juniors... juniors. .. juniors.. Linbeck, Kaye Linnell. Julie Long, Beverly Long, David Lovas, Tammy Luthi, Donald Luthi, Renee Maas, Gregory Maassen. Chad Madden, Joseph Malek, Peter Manke, Arnold Laroche, Loretta Larson, Christine Larson, Michael Larson, Michael Lartch, Lorene Laske, Kim Lavandowska, Lance Lavoie, Linda Lawman, Garett Lawman, Patricia Lenarz, Michael Leroux, Robert Leroux, Victoria Levesseur, Mitzi Lichtscheidl, Julie Lieffring, Steven Lien. Darrell Liljedahl. Nicole Lillie. Michelle Lind berg, Jeffrey Lindgren, Douglas 159 juniors... juniors. . juniors... juniors .. juniors.. . juniors.. juniors juniors. juniors. juniors juniors. juniors. juniors.. . juniors... juniors Mara, Troy Martinez. Shawn Masioski, Joy Mateer. Lee Mategko. Kelley Matheson, Rodney Mattson. Michelle Mccaskey. Lisa Mcconnell. Robin Mccoy. Sean Mcdonald, James Mcdonald. Jess Mceachran. William Mcgeary, Susan Mckernon. Timothy Mclean. Lynn Mcmullen. Christopher Mcnamara. Julie Mel bye. John Mendez, Sherry Merrigan. Jeffrey Mertes, Joseph Mewhorter. Edward Meyer. Joseph Mickschl, Rochelle Middendorf. Kimberly Milligan. Molly Minogue. Lisa Miron, Kimberly Mishak. Lisa Moen, Melissa Mondor, Rodney Montean. Eric Moraczewski. Michael Morehead. James Morehead. Wendy Morley. Kristin Mullner, Julie Murray. Lisa Myking, Angel Nave. Paul Nechkash, Maria 160 juniors juniors juniors juniors |umors juniors juniors luniors juniors juniors . . . juniors juniors |umors . . juniors |umors. Nekowitsch. John Nelson, Erik Nelson, Joel Nelson, John Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Wendy Nielson. Christina Nielson, Deborah Nolan, James Obst, Andrew OGary, Stacey Ohnsorg, Paul Olson, Karla Olson, Kirsten Ondracek, Richard Onell, Tania Ostlie, Brian Ostrowski. Kelli Paggen, Robb Panek, Shawn Parent. Randy Parenteau, Justine Parsons, Frank Paul, Darel Paul, Terra Pederson, Shannon Peiffer. Sandra Peiffer, Terry Peloquin, Bonnie Peltier, Bernice Pepin. Peter Petelshek, Deborah Peterson. Brian Peterson, Daniel Peterson, Linda Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Roger Peterson, Tammy Peterson, Tracy Peterson, Trevor Pfleger. Kenneth Pletan. Lynnae 161 juniors juniors . . juniors . juniors. . . juniors .. . juniors . . . juniors .. juniors . juniors. juniors . . juniors. .. juniors . juniors . . juniors. juniors Pohlen. Lyle Pommier, Richard Poynter, Paul Prosser. Michael Quigley. Pamela Raatz, John Rachie. David Radtke. Patti Ranalls, Michael Raschke. Laura Rauner, Lisa Rebeck. Steven Reeve. Patrick Rhoades. Lucinda Riopel. Monica Robinson, Christopher Rosario. Jose Rosenberg. Gavin Rosenquist, Gack Rothbauer, Brian Roy. John Ruffcorn, Jeffry Ruggles, Patricia Ryan-Winkler. Laura Ryan. Michele Sandstrom, Paul Sarne. Angela Schlichenmaier. Chris Schmitt, Donald Schreifels. Ann Schroeder. Michelle Schuldt. Susan Schule. Michael Schultz, Bridget Schumacher. Karen Schurrer. Michael Schwensen. John Scott, Jeani Sebeck. Melissa Seek. Lawrence Seim, Paul Shaketer. Linda Shepard, Lee Shogren, William Shuster. Christine Simonet. Kristine Skoglund, Carol Skoog, Karen Smith. Darlene Smith, Michael Smothers. Wendy ffifl H ?' P 162 juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors Solem. Nancy Sonmor, Kimberly Sorgaard. Richard Spence. Shannon Spies. Dena Stegner, Roy Steibach. Gina Stenberg. Sheila Stendahl. Dean Stopher, Sue Storebo. Thomas Strandmark. Lynn Stricklin. Scot Strohmayer. Jett Stumbo. Robert Suess. Cheryl Sullivan. Colleen Swenson. Scott Sygulla, Bradley Syverson, Lori Tachery, Jean Tavernier, Tina Teel. Jodi Teel, Kevin Tessier, Wendy Teteak, Richard Thaemert. Bradley Thayer. Danette Thiel. Jacquelin Thoen. John Thompson, Daryl Thurnbeck. Edward Tidgwell. Kim Tower, Dawn Traugott, Richard Traynor, James Tremmel. Patricia Trottier, Stacey Trudeau. Kelly Turcotte. Kimberly Tursso, Kathleen Vaicius, Irene 163 juniors. juniors.. . juniors. .. juniors... juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors . juniors juniors juniors. .. juniors... juniors. .. juniors .. Vanderheyden. Karen Vellenga. Dennis Venables. Becky Voelker. Peter Volkman. Carla Vollhaber. Robert Vomela. Jill Vomela, Victoria Wagner. Brandon Wagner. Julie Wagner, Laura Ward, Jodi Ward. Shelby Warness. Ronald Weaver. Scott Weinkauf, Holly Werner. Gale Westlund, Duane Wetterslrom. Derek Wettschreck. Eric Wickre. Deborah Wielinski. Christine Wiese. Troy Wilhelmy. Beth Wilkinson. Jason Willcocks. James Willette. Diane Williams. Darlene Williamson, Scott Windingstad. Lucille Wistrcill. Jacquelin Wojahn. Lynn Wojtsiak. Jeffrey Wolhaupter, Brian Zierman. David 164 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — Front: Cindy Lakso, Brenda Gabrick. Julie Sandstrom, Carla Wiisanen, Shantell Paul Row 2: Denise Labore, Lori Lindgren, Susan Ulvin, Lisa LaMere, Stephanie Graves. Kari Grandstrand. Back: Jill Rice. Cheryl Pillar. Amy Schumacher. Crissie Davis. Ms. Cheyne. Trudi Carlson, Cheryl Kazmierczak, Jennifer Plummer. Class councils exist to serve the needs of their respective classes. No elections were held. Anyone in the class could serve on the councils. There is no limit to who can attend meetings. A few dedicated people seem to do all the work, but why? Why is it that only three or four people came to help choose the choices for class motto, colors and flowers? Do these committees serve a real purpose? Some say, “yes, we work for our class. Others criticize that they are just groups of people who join to say they are involved in something. “They show up to get their picture into the yearbook, but they don’t help when there is real work to be done.” Take the time to check out the class council for your grade and check what is in store for projects for next year. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Front: Brenda Walsh. Kim Waltz, Deb Krenz. Holly Zapzalka. Mary Jergens, Melanie Amundson, MaryAnn Ruddy. Ann Neuenfeldt, Lisa Graf, Jenni Hubbs. Lisa Thielfoldt. Melanie Cree Back: Brenda Taylor, Ramona Gib- son, Brenda Herubin, Sunday Prchal, Brenda Willette. Heidi Grandstrand. Chad Hanson. Jeff Thompson, Jerry Benton, Bob Haider, Kip Kert- zscher. Forrest Houle, Paul Krongard. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Front: Lisa Mishak, Wendy Nelson. Cricket Shuster. Terra Paul Back: Lonnie La Voie. Renee Luthi, Dave Long, Carol Skoglund, Kelli Harding, Linda Shaketer. 165 167 Alford. Doug Alshouse. Charles Ambourn, Natalie Amman, Julie Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Colleen Anderson. Craig Anderson. Douglas Anderson. Edward Anderson. Kristen Anderson. Shelli Anderson, Tammy Antil, Joel Antinozzi. Theresa Apman. Lisa Arnholt, Jeffrey Asquith. Elizabeth Augst, George Autey, Lorena Bacigalupo. James Bakeberg, Michelle Bakke. John Bartel. Michelle Bauer. Thomas Bauman. Jaclyn Baumgart, Steven Beck. Melissa Becker. Richard Beijer. Kelly Bell, Colleen Bell. Patrick Bengtson, Thomas Berg, Gary Bergeron, Melissa Berggren, Kim Berggren. Mitchell Bley. Dana Boeck, Debra Bohaty. Patricia Booth, Michael Borash. Jeffrey Bougie. Donna Bowens. Marvin Bowers. Richard Boyce. Tracy Boyer, Margaret Branson, Jiloyce Brant. Anthony Branum, Matthew Breaw. Bryan Brevig. James Broadbent, Mark Brown, Anthony Brown. Christopher Brown. Troy Bordick. Patrick Burke. Barbara Cable. Brian Callahan. Gina Cameron, Patrick Campbell. Keith Capeti. Loren Carlson. Scott Carlson. Tina Carlson. Trudi Carpenter. Dion Carter, Jeffrey Cavegn. Debra S) SOPHOMORES sophomores 168 Celske. Natalie Chierello. Chris Childers, Amy Christenson, Tracy Christoferson, Linda Clark, Barbara Clark, Roberta Cleveland. Kirsten Cole, Carla Coleman. Billy Colonna. Theresa Colter. Renee Conner, Rachelle Copt, Jason Cossette. Andrew Coulter, Colette Crouse. Lee Czeck. Joseph Davies, Cris Del Medico, Jennifer Dellwo, Matthew Dellwo, Stephanie Demulling, Delight Dewitt. Scott Dibucci, Dave Diemert, Gail Dirks, Brenda Downs, Teresa Dressely, Marty Dube. Barrett Dunbar, Daniel Dupre, John Eberhardt, Diana Eder, Lisa Edge, Jacquelin Edgerton, John Ekvall, Douglas Ellefson, Michael Elliot. Lisa Emerson, Wesley Erickson. Barbara Erickson, Sean Ernster, Troy Estes, Teresa Fairbanks, Timothy Falzone, David Faymoville, Jody Faymoville, Melissa Fearing, Mark Ferguson, Luke Ferraro, Richard Fingal. Kristopher Fischer, Wendy Fisher, Kim Flaherty. Lynn Foley. Michael Fonnest, Steven Forman, Lisa Franta, John Frederickson, Susan Frederiksen, Joan Frost. Janelle Fultz. Todd sophomores 169 Gabrick, Brenda Gaffney. Lynette Gajeski. James Garner. Jenelle Garrison, Roxanne Garske, Louise Gaspord. Dennis Gauvin, Daniel Gerlach, Steven Gesmo. Michelle Gleixner, Lisa Golden. Robert Gosiak. Stephanie Graf. Stacy Grandstrand. Kari Graves, Stephanie Gregerson. Thomas Gremmer. Michelle Groshens, Lawrence Gross. Amy Gross, Rebecca Gunderson. Stacy Hagg, Jody Hagert, Lana Hahn, Ann Hale. Daniel Hallberg, Dana Hallberg, Thomas Ha Ivor son. Trent Hammer. Nancy Handlos. Steven Hanke. Stephen Hanson, Jeffrey Harding. Shannon Harelson, Anna Harrington, Sandra Harrington. Susan Harvieux, Deea Hawkinson. Clark Haworth. Darin Hegstrom. Keith Hehner, Katherine Heinen, David Heinisch. Michael Herbert, Tina Hermann, Janine Herring. Tammy Highland, Michael Hill. Eric Hinrichs. Barbara Hoffman. Jeanne Hoffman, Jonathan sophomores 170 fHK Holcomb, Ronald t Hopkins, Stephanie Hoppert. Kathleen Houle, Amy if Houle. James Houle. Katherine Houle. Kimberly Houle, Malcolm Houle, Pauline Hughes. George Hunting, Randy Hurd, Denise Hursh, Michelle Husnik, Christopher Imme, Shelly Imsdahl, Jeffrey Israeison, Michael Jacks, Jennifer Jackson, Wendy Janitschke. Brian Jaquish, Maryjane Jarvis, Clinton Jensen, Allan Jensen, Patricia Jergens, Elizabeth Johns, Wendy Johnson, Alfie Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Laura Johnson. Mark Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Rebecca Johnson. Tamborah Johnson, Todd Jones, Sharisse Judd, Gregory Juhl, Chris Jungmann, Daniel Karth, Guy Kastner, Sandra Kazmierczak, Cheryl Kedrowski, Kristine Keis, Thomas Keller, Margaret Kiffmeyer, Mary Klein, Christopher Kobow, David Kohler, Dave Kosloske. Joy Kost, Daren Kottke, Matthew Kramer, Steven Krieger. Stacy Kroll, Mark sophomores 171 Krysinski, Lynn Kuefler. Christopher Kuhn. Philip Kulstad. Daniel Kunshier. Kristin Kwiatkowski. Brian Labore, Denise Labore. Michelle Lasko, Cindy Lamb, Mylissa Lamere. Lisa Larock, Michael Larsen, Daniel Larsen, Kerry Lawrence. Bruce Lee, Brian Lee. Elizabeth Legus, Kenneth Leibel. Craig Lemke. April Lenz, Michael Lepsche, Tanya Lessard. Leah Lichey. Michael Lichtscheidl. Steven Lilly, Michelle Lindberg, Jeffrey Lindgren, Lori Lockwood. Todd Long. Sharon Longtin, Peter Lund. Wallace Lutz. Francis Lyzhoft, Michelle Mackay, David Madden. Timonthy Madigan, Christopher Malley, Todd Malvin, Christopher Malwitz, Tanya sophomores 172 Marconie. Brian Marten, Paula Marx, Donald Matheson, Jeana Mathews, Scott Matiatos, Lori Mattheisen, Matthew Mattson. Brett Matzke. Mark Mccann. Nancy Mccargar. Brenda Mcclintock, Meriel Mccormick, Bryan Mccoy, Kari Me Donough, Timothy Mclaughlin. Daniel Mclean, James McMullen. Timothy Medek, Brian Meehl, Tate Megahan, Anthony Menne, Gary Menne, Timothy Mewhorter, Christina Meyer. Debra Middensorf. Kelly Miller. Carrie Miller. Christopher Miller. Trixy Milligan. Sara Minder, Gerald Miron, Christine Molenda. Allen Mon dor. Denise Moore. Frederick Morgan, Theresa Morken. Angela Morris. Kurt Morris. Tammera Muchow, Christine Munthe. Kenton Murphy. Michael Murphy. Vincent Nelson. Darci Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson. Kimberly Neunfeldt. Jeffrey Neumann. James Newman. Kimberly Nickila. Teresa Nolan. David Nordin, Chrtopher Nordin, Paul Noreen, Mark Noyes, Karyn Oberembt. Tracey sophomores 173 Rath. Pamela Rau, Jacquelin Rector, Karen Reed. Jocelyn Reese. Mary Reiman. Joni Reinertson. Robert Rettig. Lee Rewey. Patrick Rice. Jill Rick. William Riis. Craig Rivet. Jennifer Roberto, Georgette Robinson. Richard Root. Anthony Route. David Rud, Kimberly n s Saari, Pamela Salo, Kenneth Sample. Debra Sandstom, Julie Schadt, Mark Schlaeger, Heidi Schleicher. Steven Schmidt, Amy Schmidt. Dennis Schmidt. Gregory ■ Schmidt. Tamara Schmitt. Angela Schreifels. Glenn Schrom. John Schultz. Diane Schultze, Geraldine Schumacher, Amy Schwagerl. Roark Schwanke, Dwight Schwartz. Michael Scott. Robert Sedok. Craig Seiler. Debra Shatava. Donna Sherwood. Janet Shoberg. Jeffery Sichler. Douglas Sieber. Michael Simms. Donald Smallman, Bret Smith. Melissa Soderman. Sheryl sophomores 175 Solsrud. Victor Sommerfeld. Kathlene Sonmor. Deborah Sorgaard, Craig Standaerl. Scott Standaert. Tamara Staples. Kevin Stark. Richard Steffen. Patrick Steinbruckner. Donna Steinmann. Elizabeth Sternberg. Patricia Steven. Lisa Stockton. Heather Stoehr. Stephen Stopher. Bobby Stroman. Timothy Stueland, Brett Sullivan. Michael Sundstrom, Timothy Sutton. Larry Sygulla. Bobbi Thayer. Grant Thiel. Daniel Thiele. Dean Thill. Thomas Thompson. Elizabeth Thue, Jennifer Thurnbeck. Brian Thurnbeck. Serese Tiessen. Mike Tobako. John Todoroff. Lance Tornell. Melissa Toth. Patricia Tremmel. Richard Trombley. Rita Tueffel. Sarah Tyson. Stephen Ugstad. Robert Ulvin. Susan Underwood. Robert Unze. Michael Vanbergen. Jody Verdick. James Voelker, Jan Vomela. Julie Waataja, Ronald Wachter. Troy Wahlberg. Jason Waller. Rachel Waltz. Kari Watts. Stephanie Wavrin. Jill Waxberg, Todd Weiss. Eric sophomores 176 Welage, Matthew Werth. Kristin Werth, Troy Westlund. James Whitney. Jill Wieczorek. Michal Weis. Martin Wiisanen. Carla Wilhelmy. Raynomd Willcocks, Jeffrey Willett. Jeffery Williams. Jolene Willians. Travis Wilson. Anne Wilson. Carla Winter. Tamara Wojtysiak, Brenda Wood. Richard Wright. Robert Wulff, Michelle Yoch. Timothy Young. Shelly Youngblut, Kirk Zank, Jacquelin Zanosko, Kristine Zapzalka. Todd Zaruba, Timothy Zemke. Lonnice Zimmerman. Brian Zins. David sophomores 177 179 Take Off With Business Patrons H. Amundsen Construction Inc. 8057 Aenon Place Lino Lakes, MN 784-2502 Country Tailor 108 N. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-3265 Anderson, Johnson Co., Ltd. 1068 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-3660 Crabtree’s Kitchen Catering Marine on St. Croix, MN 433-2455 Auto Body by Ted Hwy. 8 Forest Lake, MN 464-4877 Create-A-Craft Northland Mall Forest Lake, MN 464-1065 Birchwood Health Care Center Inc. 604 NE 1 St. Forest Lake, MN 464-5600 Dairy Queen 555 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-6608 Carter Jewelry Gifts 85 N.Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-3378 J. M. Elverum, Optometrist G. J. Erickson, Opthalmologist Forest Lake, MN 464-4824 Chris P. Ceman, M.D. 79 N. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-7706 Fabrics Sew Forth 169 N. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-7889 Coast-to-Coast Hardware 814 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-6673 First Federal Savings Loan Association of Minneapolis Forest Lake, MN 464-2511 180 First State Bank of Wyoming Wyoming, MN 462-4711 LaMere Plumbing Heating 356 S.W. 12th St. Forest Lake, MN 464-6281 Forest Lake Airport 5383 N. Scandia Trail Forest Lake, MN 464-4522 Lino Lakes Family Dentistry 7771 Lake Dr. Lino Lakes, MN 786-7630 Forest Lake Dental Lab Inc. 1068 S. Lake Suite 12 Forest Lake, MN 464-7207 Mattson Funeral Home 343 N. Shore Dr. Forest Lake, MN 464-3556 Forest Lake Floral Greenhouse 508 S. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-2134 New England Life Insurance Bob and Dick Johnson, Agents Forest Lake, MN 464-2182 Forest Lake Insurance Agency 232 S. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-3332 Northland Fish Pets 1432 South Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-8928 Forest Lake Printing Inc. 468 S. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-3116 Olson’s Sewer Service 17638 Lyons St. Forest Lake, MN 464-2082 Harold’s Shoes Locker Room 155 N. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-2258 R. W. Gross, D.D.S., P.A. N. J. Messelt, D.D.S. Forest Lake, MN 464-2248 Kentucky Fried Chicken 1232 W. Broadway Forest Lake, MN 464-2225 The Class of ’85 says, “Congratulations Seniors!” “Good Luck to the class of ’84,” from the class of ’86. “Best wishes in all that you do. May the future be full of promise for you.” Duncan Chiropractic Health Center 719 West Broadway Forest Lake, Minn. USA 55025 612-464-4199 Are you willing to give up what you are ... to become what you can be? Become a chiropractor and join the renaissance of life. Congratulations to the Class of 19841 “The doctor of the future will give no medicine but will interest his patients in the care of the human frame, in diet, and the cause and prevention of disease. — Thomas A. Edison it 183 Congratulations Seniors! Time is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one feels, and what one achieves. CLARENCE SCHARPEN Floor Waxing, Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Residential and Commercial 801 Main St. Lino Lakos, MN 55014 786-0630 WakJoch Crafts, Inc. THE CONVERSION PEOPLE 13821 Lake Drive. Forest Lake. Minnesota 464-3215 184 You’ll Flip Over Flyaways! Congratulations Graduates Flyaways Gymnastics School classes and competition 464-8648 Skoglund Construction Remodeling, additions and new construction Residential and Commercial Work Ken Skoglund 786-4470 Forest Lake Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of ’84 FthT Video Shack 519 So. Lake Phone 464-7518 Forest Lake’s Largest Selection of Movies Future Farmers of America National Award Winning Chapter Congratulations to the Class of 1984 WAKE UP TO FORESTER America's Best Boating Buy! CHICK WITH VOUR LOCAL DEALER GLENN EHBE N EXCAVATING INC. FARMS INC. MINNESOTA Phone: 784-0657 Congratulations Diversified Products Inc. Graduates! INDUSTRIAL PARK • P.0 BOX 219 • WYOMING. MINNESOTA 55092 The Photographers, Inc. Forest Lake Al Running Lions Club (612) 464-3073 “Serving Community Needs” 186 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From: City of Lino Lakes 1189 Main Street Lino Lakes, Minnesota 55014 Congratulations Class of ’84 • Free courtesy cars • Ask about our written guarantees 464-3016 CENTER Complete Body and Fender • Framework and Alignment • Expert painting • Auto glass 21438 Forest Blvd. Forest Lake Congratulations Class of ’84 The way to be happy is to make others happy. Helping others is the secret of success. Kir t Sod Sod picked up or delivered ... black dirt... shrubs ... rock ... trees 77 Main St. Lino Lakes, MN 784-0500 Congratulations Class of ’84 Lino Lakes Blacktop ASPHALT DRIVES, PARKING LOTS AND TENNIS COURTS 502 Lilac Street Lino Lakes, MN 55014 ehi First State Bank of Hugo Member F.D.I.C. — Independent Bank — Hugo Lino Lakes 429-7758 780-4240 14431 N. Forest Blvd. Lobby Hours 7984 Lake Dr. Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am-3:30 pm Friday Closed Saturday 9:00 am-6:30 pm Drive-Up and Walk-Up Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 am-5:00 pm Friday 8:30 am-6:30 pm Saturday 8:30 am-12:30 pm DALE RAMSDEN “Your Banking Needs Are Important to You and to Us” 24 Hour Tel. Transfer 429-7263 Congratulations and Best Wishes to All the 1984 Graduates From All of Us at the FOREST LAKE VFW POST 4210 188 Community Health Is Our Business. Kari Clinics of Chiropractic have four facilities to help those nagging health problems that never seem to go away. Our professional staff offers a full range of chiropractic care and acupuncture, including complete X-ray, lab facilities and physical therapy equipment to expedite rehabilitation. All our clinics are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday for your convenience. Forest Lake Clinic 464-6970 Cambridge Clinic 689-4502 Cottage Grove Clinic 459-5585 Elk River Clinic 441-7160 YAMAHA THE WAY IT SHOULD BE. nVALDOCH CycltS' Sports fo KARI CLINICS OF CHIROPRACTIC, PA. 13824 Lake Drive Forest Lake, MN 55025 (612) 464-5776 YAMAHA Staples Photography Hardees: for your graduation BEST EATIN’ALL AROUND. portrait beautiful candid weddings and Family portraits 464-8688 13908 Lake Dr. Forest Lake (2 miles north of Lino Lakes) Bring in your Forester and we will give you a free 12 oz. soft drink. Best of luck Class of 1984 1207 WEST BROADWAY FOREST LAKE From The Forest Breeze Staff Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations Class of 1984! LAKES DRIVERS TRAINING, INC. Forest Lake, MN 464-7068 WYOMING W VIDEO 462-5854 5360 East Viking Blvd. Wyoming, MN (Across From 1st State Bank of Wyoming) Off Street Parking WE RENT AND SELL VCR TAPES AND MACHINES s T Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM Fri. and Sat. 10 AM-10 PM Sun. — Noon-6 PM INDEX INDEX INDEX AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Bergkind. Michael — 154 Chierello. Christopher — 58. 169 Bemauer, J — 55 Childers. Amy - 169 Abbott, Scott - 132 Bernauer, M. — 78, 79 Childers. Joseph — 121. 122. 156 Abler. Timothy — 132 Betnin, Tammi — 154 Chilson, Theresa — 155 Absey, Davtd — 154 Bien. Michael — 154 Choir - 64. 65 Absey, Diane - 50. 129. 154 Biermaier. Bradley— 128, 154 Chouinard, Christine — 155 Agnes. Thomas - 121. 154 Biggs. Susan — 133 Christensen. Rebecca — 66. 155 Administration — 34, 35 Bishop. Gordon — 121. 154 Christensen. Tracy — 66. 129. 169 Ads - 180. 190 Bjorngld. Troy - 133 Christoterson. Linda — 169 Agriculture — 62.63 Blazevic, Karl — 66. 154 Clark. Barbara — 124, 169 Aides - 46.47 Bley. Anita - 89, 133 Clark, Roberta — 50. 66, 169 Aldentaler. Sonya — 132 Bley. Dana - 168 Clark. William - 155 Alexander Debra — 154 Boatman. Rodney — 64. 133 Cleveland, Joel — 66. 155 Alexander, Michael — 132 Bock kind, Kevin — 154 Cleveland. Kristen — 114. 169 Alexander, Tracy — 66. 84. 132 Bodine. Cindy - 154 Cohoes. Curtis — 121. 155 Alford. Doug - 120. 168 Boeche. Lori — 134 Col berg, Troy — 121. 155 Alhson. Michelle - 66. 00. 154 Boeck. Debra - 168 Cole. Carta - 169 Almquist. Mart-. — 128. 132 Boerner. Kristen — 134 Cole. Kathleen — 50.66. 155 Alshouse. Brady — 66, 138 Bosel. Ronald - 66. 154 Cole. Robert - 66. 155 Alshouse. Charles — 120. 128, 168 Boettcher, Glenn — 62, 63, 84, 134 Coleman. Billy — 120. 122. 169 Ambourn. Natalie — 168 Boettcher. Verron — 25 Coleman. Robert — 62. 121. 135 Ames, Jennifer — 113 Bogel. Mark - 112. 136 Collen. Richard - 155 Ammann. Julie — 168 Bohaty. Nicole - 80. 134 Collins. Michael - 66. 135 Amrhien, John — 154 Bohaty Patricia — 50. 66. 112. 117. 168 Colonna. Theresa — 169 Amundsen. Melanie — 84, 112, 165. 132 Bohoen. Denise — 134 Colter, Renee — 169 Anderson. A. — 77. 128 Booth. Michael-51. 120. 168 Come. O. — 61 Anderson. Brenda — 154 Borash, Jeffrey — 64. 168 Conley, J. — 9 Anderson. Cheryl — 168 Bor ash, Michael — 154 Conlin. Jennifer — 66 Anderson. Colleen — 66. 168 Borgman. David - 10. 88. 154 Conner. Rachelie — 50, 66. 117, 126 Anderson. Chuck — 72 Boschwitz. Ruddy — 12. 28. 29 Connor. W — 68 Anderson. Craig — 168 Boogie. Donna — 112. 168 Cooks - 40.41 Anderson. David — 154 Bowens. Marvin — 168 Cooper — 14. 19.36 Anderson. Douglas — 64, 168 Bower. Michael — 134 Copeland, Duane — 135 Anderson. Edward — 168 Bowers, Richard — 168 Copeland, Garrett — 155 Anderson. Jeflrey — 66. 128. 132 Boyce. Jodi — 154 Copham. Kristen - 74. 86. 87. 112. 155 Anderson. Karen — 46. 132 Boyce. Tracy — 168 Copt. Jason — 169 Anderson. Keith — 121. 154 Boyd, WiHiam — 154 Corson. Wendy — 135 Anderson. Kristen — 168 Boyel. Mark — 51 Cossette Andrew — 122. 169 Anderson, Lisa — 62,63. 132 Boyer. Margaret — 51. 168 Cossette, Robert - 122. 155 Anderson. Patricia — 64, 132 Boyer. Michelle — 134 Coulter. Colette — 66 169 Anderson, Robert — 66. 132 Boyes Kathleen — 66. 74. 75. 92. 93. 134 Counselors — 46, 47 Anderson. Ronald — 154 Bracht. Herbert — 154 Cournoyea, Gilbert — 169 Anderson. Sharon — 154 Bradshaw. Barbara — 134 Cournoyea. Michelle — 155 Anderson. She - 51. 89, 168 Branson. Jioyce — 64. 168 Crandall. Karen — 169 Anderson. Sheryl — 50. 132 Branson, M —58,59 Cree. Melanie - 66. 121. 129, 135. 165 Anderson. Tamaia — 168 Branson, Richard — 154 Crist. Shawn — 120. 169 Antil. Joel - 168 Brant. Anthony — 168 Cronk. Richard - 121. 135 Antinozzi. Theresa — 168 Branum, Matthew — 51, 62, 168 Crotty, Lisa — 155 Antisdel. Daniel — 132 Branvilte. Kimberly — 154 Crouse. Lee — 169 Apman, Lisa — 168 Breaw. Bryan — 66. 120. t68 Armstrong, Dennis — 154 Breen. Kelly — 154 Cubus. Todd — 155 Arneson, Jill — 154 Breeze — 86, 87 Cull, Kenton — 135 Amholt, Jeffrey — 80, 168 Brenhofer. Karin — 154 Custodians — 42. 43 Arsenal. Jane — 64, 132 Brevig. James — 58, 168 Ash. Steven - 66. 84. 132 Briquiet. K. — 61 Czeck. Joseph — 169 Broadbent, Mark — 122. 168 Brott, Kelly — 121. 134 Bacigalupo. James — 168 Brown. Anthony — 168 Dahl. Catherine — 66. 155 Bahnemann. Vicki — 132 Brown. Christopher — 120. 168 Dahl. Kathleen — 155 Bakeberg, Michelle - 51. 168 Brown, Greg — 154 Dambowy, Lisa — 135 Baker. Beth - 133 Brown. Jodie - 28. 66. 80. 85. 134 Damchik. Paul — 51. 155 Bakke. John — 168 Brown. Julie - 134 Daniels. Michelle — 135 Bakke. Mark - 66,84. 133 Brown. Robert — 66. 154 Danmger Dean - 51. 84. 121. 135 Bakken, S — 44.45 Brown. Steven — 66. 121, 134 David. Debra — 155 Bakken, Shelia — 121, 133 Brown, Troy — 168 Davies. Christina — 126, 165. 169 Ball, Norbert — 154 Bruder. Daniel - 128. 134 Davis, J - 42 Baldwin. T —95 Bruley. Lisa — 50. 155 Davis. Timothy — 135 Ballard. Thomas - 154 Bruntell. Jarad — 112. 155 Davis, Tracy — 169 Balmer. Aider — 122. 133 Brynildson — 14. 34. 39 DeAzevedo, David — 50, 66. 169 Band - 66. 67 Bulow. Katherine — 134 Dean. Kelfy - 169 Barnett. Angela — 154 Bulow Michelle - 50. 155 Debate — 80. 81 Bar ness. Christopher — 66, 133 Bunton, Gerald — 134 Degen dorter. Brenda — 135 Bartel. Michelle - 168 Burdick, Patrick — 66. 120. 168 Derlke. James — 155 Baseball - 107 Burke. Barbara — 64. 168 Dei Medico, Jennifer — 169 Basketball. Boys- — 128. 129 Burns, John — 155 Dei two. Mathew - 169 Basketball, Gets' - 126. 127 Business Education — 76. 77 Deitwo. Stephanie — 169 Bauer. Jeanne — 133 Buske. Shell! - 51. 155 DeMullmg, Delight - 64, 169 Bauer. Thomas — 168 Butz. Steven — 134 Dettmer. B. — 61 Bauman. Jaclyn — 64. 168 Buys. J — 77 DeWitl. Scott — 66. 169 Bauman, Jileen — 64 74, 86. 154 Dibucci. David — 169 Baumgart, Steven — 64. 168 cccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc Dickey. David — 155 Baumgartner, Boyd — 154 Diekmann, Timothy — 155 Baumgartner. Jolene — 133 Cable. Brian — 112. 168 Dtekmann, Tom — 80 Bayless. Randall — 154 Cable. Teresa — 155 Diemert. Gail — 169 Beck. Jennifer — 154 Callahan. Gina - 66. 168 Dietrich, Laurie — 155 Beck. Melissa - 168 Cameron. Patrick — 66. 122, 168 Differ ding. David — 155 Beck. Tina - 154 Campbell. Keith — 64. 168 Ding man. John — 121. 135 Becker. David — 154 Capaul. Dane! - 66. 155 Dmgman. M — 40 Becker. L awrence — 154 Capeti. Kenneth — 134 Dirks. Brenda — 169 Becker. Richard - 168 Captei. Loren — 168 Dittberner. J. — 17. 72 Beeksma, Brenda — 133 Cardinal, Raymond — 62. 121. 128. 155 Docken. Lance — 122 Beijer. Kelly — 113. 168 Carlson. Cmdy — 155 Doerr. Susan — 57. 135 Beimerl, Sandra — 154 Carlson. Kenneth — 155 Doherty. Kevin — 121. 155 Ben. Colleen 168 Carlson. Scott — 168 Donohue. Catherine — 135 Bell. Michael - 154 Carlson. Sheila - 155 Doran. Michelle — 155 Bell, Patrick - 168 Carlson. Tma — 168 Dow. Brian - 112. 121, 155 Bendix, D. — 80 Carlson. Trad - 66. 84. 134 Downs, Teresa — 169 Benedici. R — 71 Carlson. Trevor — 2. 64. 66. 92. 93 94. 134. 141 Dressely. Marty — 169 Bengtson, Thomas — 168 Carlson. Trudi - 50.66. 165, 168 Droppo. Donald — 121, 135 Bennetl. Lome - 66. 112. 115. 133 Caroon. Mark — 134 Du bay Douglas — 155 Benion, Jerry — 165 Carpenter. Dion — 64, 168 Dubay. Kenneth 155 Berens, Reece — 133 Carter, Jeffrey — 120, 168 Dube. Barrett — 166 Berg. Belinda — 113. 154 Casey, Christine — 134 Dube. Lisa - 135 Berg, Gary — 168 Cavegn. Debra — 168 DuFresne. Francis — 155 Berg, Joseph — 154 Celske, Natalie — 169 Berg, Laura — 88, 154 Chalberg. C. — 8. 68. 115. 126 Bergeron. Melissa — 168 Charais. Leland — 64. 155 Berger son. Brett — 133 Chaussee, Amy — 50. 66, 84, 134 Dupslatf. Rachel 155 Bergerson, Gena — 86. 154 Chaussee. John — 155 Berggren, Kimberly — 66. 168 Chester, Gregory — 135 cccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc Berggren, Mitchell - 66. 168 Cheyne. P. — 68. 165 Eberhardt. Diana — 64. 169 Edeten, Jeffrey — 64. 135 Eder, Beth — 66. 156. 197 Eder. Lisa - 169 Edge, Jacquefin — 169 Edgedon. John — 169 EOT . James — 125 Eikren. T — 78 Ekberg. Lorlann — 135 Ekvall. Douglas — 169 Electronics Club — 58. 59 EHefson. Michael — 169 Elliot. Nancy — 135 Elliott. Lisa — 169 Elmquist. Laurel — 66, 86. 117. 156 Emerson. Teri — 156 Emerson. Wesley — 169 Empey. Denise — 113. 156 Emter. Dale — 135 Emtet Delia — 156 Englehom. Nola — 66 English. Rosalie - 88. 89. 113, 156 Englund. Timothy — 156 England. Todd — 135 Engstrom, Keith — 120 Erickson. Barbara — 51. 169 Erickson. Julie — 156 Erickson. Lisa — 156 Erickson. Lynette — 136 Erickson, Robin — 121. 156 Erickson. Sean — 7. 122. 169 Erickson. Sheri — 136 Ernster, Troy — 80, 169 Estes, Teresa — 80, 169 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FFA —98 Fagtn, Patrice — 156 Fairbanks. Angela - 50. 124. 136 Fairbanks. Sharon — 89. 136 Fairbanks. Timothy — 169 Fatzone, David — 66. 169 Farrington. Charles — 136 Fast. Franklin — 156 Fast. Kathleen — 66. 156 Faymovilte. Mellisa — 169 Fearing. Mark — 169 Fedderty — 122 Fena. Tamml — 156 Ferguson. Luke — 169 Ferraro. Kristina 86 112. 113. 156 Ferraro. Richard — 169 Fertch. Dawn — 156 Fiene. Darla — 156 Fierro. Antonio — 112. 136 Fingal. Kristopher — 169 Fischer, Wendy — 169 Fisher. Kim — 169 Flaherty. Jeffery — 136 Flaherty. Lynn — 169 Fleischman, Jeffrey — 136 Fleischman. Robert — 121. 156 Flint. Amy — 136 Flint. Kely - 25. 136 Foley. Michael - 169 Fonnest. Steven — 169 Fool ban — 120, 121 Forester — 88. 89 Forman. Lisa — 66. 169 Forster. Richard — 156 Forys, Christina — 136 Fossen. Dwayne — 156 Fossen. Todd — 136 Fowler. Monique — 136 Franta. John — 120. 128, 169 Franzene — 51 Frederick son. Susan — 51. 169 Frederiksen. Joan — 169 French — 50. 51 Fritz. David — 156 Fritz. Julie - 136 Frogner, Barbara — 136 Frost. Janelle - 169 Fuhman — 44 Fultz. Todd — 64. 121. 128. 169 Funkenbusch. Erik — 112 Funni. Mark — 112 Funni, Michelle — 66. 74. 129. 156 Furrer. April — 156 Furstenberg — 117 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Gabnck. Brenda — 50. 66. 74. 89. 117. 165. 170 Gabrick. James — 112 Gaffney. Lynette — 66.86. 170 Gateski. James — 64. 170 Gale. Wayne — 156 Gale, Wendy — 156 Garcia. Carol — 51. 156 Garcia. Maria — 51. 74 Gamer, Jennelle — 170 Garner. Joseph — 137 Garrison. Roxanne — 51.66. 170 Garske, Louise — 170 Gasporn. Dennis — 170 Gauvin. Daniel — 170 Gavinic, Kris — 112 Geriach. Joseph — 156 Gerlach. Steven — 170 Gesino. Michelle — 124, 170 Gessner, Denise — 156 Geving, N — 114 Geving. Shane — 135 Helinsky. Terry - 138 Giampaolo. Victoria — 137 Henderson, Joseph — 112. 121, 157 Gibson. Ramona — 137. 165 Hennen. Daniel - 121, 122. 157 Gierke. Karin — 156 Hensen — 71 Gifford. Elizabeth — 137 Henry. Deann — 66. 157 Gjelhaug, Debra — 156 Hebert — 95 Glaser — 52 Herbert, James - 122, 138 Glaser. Darla - 66. 137 Herbert. Tina - 64 113. 124, 170 Glaser. Kenneth - 66, 88, 156 Herman — 120 Gleixner. Lisa - 54. 89, 170 Hermann. Janine — 66. 170 Glenn, Barbara — 156 Hermanson. Bryan 121. 157 Goiffon, Andrea — 137 Herring. Tammy — 64. 170 Golden. Michael — 66. 137 Herubin, Brenda — 138, 165 Golden. Robert — 66. 170 Herzog. Michelle - 66. 138 GoM — 111 Herzog. Patrick - 138 Goodroad. Kyle — 137 Hestekln, Jeffrey — 157 Goodroad. Lyle — 156 Hickerson. Bradley - 138 Gorka. D - 36. 37 Hickerson. Brian - 51. 121. 122. 15‘ Goshey. Melissa — 138 Highland, Douglas — 138 Gosiak. Kris — 156 Highland. Michael — 170 Gosiak, Stephanie — 170 Hill. Eric - 51.66. 170 Graber, Kelly - 156 Hill. Jean - 138 Graf. Lisa - 25 66. 121, 137. 165 Hill. M - 62. 63 Graf, Stacy - 66. 126, 170 Hinrichs. Barbara — 66. 170 Granberg, Sandra — 66. 84. 112. 115. 137 Hintz. Amy — 113. 157 Grandstrand. Heidi — 12. 84. 89, 137. 165 Hobson. Robed — 138 Grandstrand. Kari — 51.165. 170 Hockensmith. Jacquekne — 157 Grant. M. — 72. 121 Hockey - 122. 123 Graves. Stephanie — 66. 117, 126, 165. 170 Hoffman. Jeanne — 170 Greathouse. James — 156 Hoffmann. Christopher — 66, 157 Green, Dawn — 113 Hoffmann. Joanthan — 66, 120. 170 Gregerson, Thomas — 170 Holcomb. Ronald — 171 Gremmer. David — 137 Holden, Robert — 138 Gremmer. Michelle — 170 Holm. Deron — 157 Grind berg, Joan — 50. 66. 156 Holmgren. Susan — 157 Groshens, Lawrence — 170 Holtzbauer, Suzanne — 115. 138 Gross. Amy — 51. 66. 74. 89. 112. 117. 170 Homecoming — 92. 93 Gross. Rebecca — 170 Home Economics — 54. 55 Gross. Roger — 137 Hopkins. Stephanie — 66. 171 Grove, Mark — 12. 50. 62. 74. 92. 93. 121, 137 Hopkins. T - 52 Grove. V — 46 Hoppert, Jody — 138 Gruba. Jodi - 50. 57. 156 Hoppert Kathleen — 120. 171 Grundhofer. Mark - 66. 121. 122. 156 Horak, Michael — 14. 58. 66. 138 GrunwakJ. Wendy — 66. 156 Grygelko. Elizabeth — 137 Houle, Amy — 171 Grzesiak B — 112 Houle, Donna — 157 Grzesiar. Kimberly - 50. 117. 156 Houle, Forrest — 112. 138. 165 Gubash. Gabriel - 62, 63. 84. 137 Houle, James — 171 Guckeen. Darin — 157 Houle, Joseph — 157 Gunderson. Stacy — 64. 170 Houle. Katherine - 66. 114 126. 171 Gustafson, Beth — 137 Houle. Kimberly - 66. 171 Gustafson, Lisa — 157 Houle. Malcolm - 66 120. 171 Gustafson. Valte - 66. 114. 157 Houle. Pauline — 64. 171 Gymnastics — 124, 125 Hovfer, B. — 42 Howes. Christopher — 138 Hoyt, Jennifer — 157. 51 Haag.Jody — 170 Hoyt, M. - 40 Hubbs, Jenilynn — 138. 165 Hag berg — 52 Hughes, George — 171 Hagedirn. Robin — 157 Hull, Kari — 113 Hagen. Jodi — 137 Hult, Kimberly — 66. 80. 157 Hagert, Lana — 50. 170 Hunter. Diane — 157 Hahn, Ann — 170 Hunter. Linda - 66, 71. 74. 84, 85, 92, 93. 115. 139 Haider. Marie — 157 Hunting. Randy — 120, 171 Haider. Robert — 137. 165 Hurd. Denise - 66. 171 Hale. Daniel — 120. 128, 170 Hursh. Michelle - 19. 50. 66, 89. 113. 171 Hallberg. Dana — 170 Husmk. Christopher — 171 Hallberg, Thomas - 66. 128, 170 Hutar. Bradley — 139 Halley. Eari — 137 Hyatt. L — 62 Halim. Gary - 137 Halim, S. — 59 Halvorson. Trent — 120, 170 Hamermck. Kurt — 137 Illusion Theatre — 100 Hammer. Nancy — 170 Imme. Shelly — 171 Hance. Steven — 137 Imsdahl. Jeffrey — 120. 128, 171 Handios. Sharene — 157 Industrial Arts — 58. 59 Handles. Steven — 170 isaksson. Ulrika — 139 Hanke. Stephen — 120, 170 israelson, Michael — 171 Hanna. Michael — 157 Iverson. D. — 51 Hansen. Claus — 137 Hansen, L. — 42 Hanson, Chad — 138. 165 Jacks, Jennifer — 171 Hanson. 1. — 47 Jackson, Wendy — 50. 74. 112. 120. 171 Hanson, Jeffrey — 170 Jacobson. Jon — 139 Hanson. M — 56 Jacobson. Kimberly — 66. 157 Harding. Kelli - 50. 157. 165 Jambor. Robed — 139 Harding. Shannon — 50, 170 Jambor, Tracy — 157 Harelson. Anna — 114. 126. 170 James. Yvonne — 157 Harelson. Mark - 80. 138. 199 Janecek, Betsy — 84, 139 Harrington, Sandra — 72. 170 Janecek, William — 50. 157 Harrington. Susan — 170 Janiischke. Brian — 171 Harrington. Timothy — 138 Janitschke. Wayne — 139 Harvieux, Deea — 170 Janssen. Matthew — 66, 139 Hass, Patricia — 157 Jaquish. Maryiane — 64. 66. 171 Hauer, Eugenia — 138 Jardsiewicz. Lynette - 157 Haus, Kenneth — 157 Jarett. S. - 68 Hawkmson. Clark — 170 Jarvis. Clinton — 64. 112. 171 Hawley. Barry — 138 Jeans. Greg — 12. 66. 128. 139 Hawley, Rhoda — 157 Jellum. Susan — 66. 139 Haworth, Darin — 170 Jelmberg. Amber - 50. 66. 84. 85. 86, 139 Hayworth. Darrin — 112, 66 Jensen, Allan — 171 Hebb. Stacy — 157. 66 Jensen, Casey — 157 Hedberg. Amy — 157 Jensen. Erik — 66. 139 Hedberg. Daniel — 80. 84. 138 Jensen. Patricia — 66. 171 Hegseth — 39 61 Jergens. Elizabeth — 64. 124, 171 Hegstrom. Keith — 170 Jergens. John — 66. 122. 139 Hehner, Katherine — 66. 120, 170 Jergens. Mary — 66, 139. 165 Heinen. David — 170 Jeska. Wanye — 157 Heinisch. Michael — 170 Joans. John — 112 Hemisch. Theresa — 25. 50. 157 Johnannes, Gale — 157 Helfrich. Janice — 66. 157 Johns. Wendy — 64, 171 Helm. Jennifer — 157 Johnson. Alfie — 66. 171 Helinsky. Shelly — 138 Johnson. Anita — 66. 74, 114. 157 192 Johnson. Bradley — 121. 158 Johnson. Brian — 121 Johnson. C — 37. 92 LaBore, Denise — 114. 165. 172 Johnson. Charles — 58. 66. 158 LaBore, Michelle — 51, 172 Johnson. Christopher — 66. 158 LaCasse. Richard — 141 Johnson. Darren — 66. 92. 93. 128. 139 Lakso. Cindy — 89. 165. 172 Johnson. Darin — 158 Lallier, James — 141 Johnson, David — 66, 158 Lamb. Mylissa — 172 Johnson. Diane — 139 Lamere. Lisa - 50. 117. 126. 165. 172 Johnson, Domey — 34 Lamere. Scott — 66. 112 Johnson. Eric — 158 Langhoff. Kristine — 116. 141 Johnson. Gregory — 66. 120. 171 Language Ads — 78-96 Johnson, J — 52 Laroche. Loretta — 159 Johnson, J — 87 Larock. Michael — 172 Johnson, James — 139 Larsen. Daniel — 120. 172 Johnson, Jeff — 158 Larsen. Kerry — 172 Johnson. Jennifer — 51.66. 158 Larson, A. — 56 Johnson. Jennifer — 80. 158 Larson, Alane — 141 Johnson. Karl - 66. 93. 121. 128. 139 Larson. B. — 84 Johnson. Kathleen — 66, 171 Larson, Christine — 66. 159 Johnson. Laura — 50. 89. 171 Larson. L — 47 Johnson, Lawrence — 158 Larson. Michael — 66. 141 Johnson. Mark — 120. 128. 171 Larson. Michael — 66, 121. 159 Johnson, Michael — 139 Larson, Michael — 159 Johnson, Michelle - 66. 89, 171 Larson. Natalie — 66. 115. 141 Johnson. Rebecca — 66. 89. 171 Larich. Lorene — 159 Johnson, Sandra — 66. 171 Lasch. Kathryn — 113 Johnson, Tamborah — 158 Laske. Kim — 159 Johnson, Todd — 66. 171 Lautigar. Lisa — 141 Jones, Joanne — 158 Lautigar, J. — 68. 121 Jones, Sharisse — 50. 117, 158 Lavandowska. Lance — 159 Jorgenson, John — 50. 117, 171 Lavoie. Linda - 159. 165 Judd. Gregory — 171 Lawman. Garetl — 159 Juhl. Chris - 171 Lawman. Patricia — 159 Johl. Robed - 34 Lawrence. Bruce 172 Julson, Lora — 117. 140 Lee. K. — 69 Jungmann. Daniel — 171 Lee. Brian — 172 Jungmann. Joseph — 140 Lee. David — 141 Juniors — 154-167 Lee, Elizabeth — 172 Justice. Annette — 140 Legus, Kenneth — 172 Justice. Bryan — 158 Legus. Nancy — 66. 142 Leibei, Craig - 64. 172 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Lemke. April — 172 Lenanz. Michael — 159 Kabage, Stacy — 140 Lenz, Jennifer — 50, 142 Kaiser, Mark — 158 Lenz. Michael — 120. 172 Kanada, Christine — 51. 62. 66. 158 Lepsche. Tanya — 51. 172 Kane, Teresa — 140 Leroux. Robed — 159 Kan. John - 66. 158 Leroux. Victoria — 159 Karsten, Laura — 158 Lessard. Leah —51. 172 Karih, Guy — 171 Leslie. J. - 38. 39 Kasper. Laurel — 51. 158 Levesseur. Mitzi — 159 Kastner, Sandra — 66. 171 Lewis. J — 171 Kastner. Susan — 66, 140 Library — 44, 45 Kaul. Kim — 110 Lichey. Michael — 66. 172 Kazmierczak. Cheryl — 66, 165. 171 Lichtscheidl. Julie - 64, 159 Kazmierczak, Janet — 66. 171 Lichtscheidl, Steven — 66. 172 Kedrowski, Krisiine — 64. 171 Lieffring. Steven — 128. 159 Keis, Thomas — 171 Lem. Darrell — 66, 159 Keller, Rick — 158 Liljedahl, Eddard — 142 Keller, Margaret — 171 Liljedahl, Nicole — 124. 159 Kelly. Candace — 50. 74, 75. 84. 86. 92. 140 Lillie. Michelle -64.159 Kelly. Christopher — 158 Lilly. Michelle - 172 Kempe, Mike — 158 Lindberg. Jeffrey — 172 Kertzscher. Kip — 17. 140, 165 Lmdberg. Jeffrey — 159 Ketola. James — 122. 140 Lmdgren. Douglas — 159 Kiffmeyer. John — 112 Lindgren. Lori — 165. 172 Kiffmeyer. Mary — 50. 171 Lindholm, Vanessa — 66. 142 Kilgritf, Judith - 112. 158 Lmdstrom — 95 King, Tar Marie — 76. 88. 158 Lingbeck, Kaye — 66. 159 King. Thomas — 122. 158 Linnell. Juke — 159 Kipping. Thomas — 121, 158 Lockwood. Todd - 142, 172 Kirchner. Carne — 140 Long. Beverly — 74. 80. 159 Klassen, Michael — 158 Long. David — 74. 75. 121. 165 Klein, Christopher - 120, 122. 171 Long, Michelle — 10. 142 Kleinvachter. Todd — 66. 158 Long, Norman — 142 Knutson. Kristi — 50, 158 Long, Patrick — 142 Knutson, Tammy — 4, 140 Long, Sharon — 172 Kobow. David - 64, 171 Long. V N. — 142 Kodluboy, Sheila — 158 Longtin. Peter — 172 Koecher. Vicki — 158 Lopez, Mario — 142 Kogler. Kimberly — 158 Loucks. Angela — 129. 142 Kohler, Dave — 171 Lovas. Tammy — 159 Kolstad, Bradley — 122. 140 Lukkonen, Thomas— 121, 128. 142 Kopesky. Michael — 140 Lund. James — 112. 142 Kopp, Jamie — 140 Lund. Wallace — 172 Koppy, Kris — 158 Lundin. Karin — 142 Koski - 14. 36. 39 Luthi. Donald - 121. 159 Kosloske, Joy — 66. 171 Luthi. Renee — 21, 85, 88, 159. 165 Kost. Daren — 171 Lutz. Francis — 172 Kottke. Mathew — 171 Lutz. John — 142 Kowaleski. Julie — 158 Lynch. L — 77 Kralick. Renee — 158 Lyzhoft. Michelle — 172 Kramer. Steven — 171 Krammer. Theodore — 66. 122. 158 Krammer. Theresa — 66, 140 Maas. Gregory — 85. 159 Kranick. B. — 40 Krenz. Debbie — 2.64. 141. 165 Mackay. David — 112. 172 Kneger, Siacy — 171 Krizan. Michelle — 141 Madden. Joseph — 112. 159 Kroll. Mark — 112. 171 Krongard, Paul — 64. 141, 165 Madigan, Chrstopher — 172 Kroska — 44. 45 Madrigal Dinner — 97 Krysan. Michell — 114. 115 Krysinski, Lynn — 172 Maki — 79 Kubes. Laura — 66. 86 Malek, Peter — 121. 159 Kueller. Christopher — 172 Malley Todd — 172 Kuhn. Philip - 172 Malvin. Christopher — 64. 172 Kulstad, Daniel — 172 Malwitz. Tanya — 64, 172 Kunschier — 124 Manke. Anna — 142 Kunshier, Kristen — 169. 172 Manke. Arnold — 159 Kupter. Richard — 64 Manlet. Ruth - 66, 142 Kwiatkowski. Brian — 120. 172 Mara, troy — 160 Marconie. Brian — 173 Marochek, Neal — 142 Marten. Paula — 173 Martin. Shawn — 142 Martinez. Shawn — 160 Marx. DonakJ— 173 Masloski, Joy — 66. 160 Mateer. Darren — 142 Mateer. Lee — 66. 160 Mategko, Kelly — 160 Math — 68. 69 Matheson. Jeana — 64, 173 Matheson. Rodney — 160 Mathews. Scotl — 173 Matiatos. Lori — 173 Mattheisen, Matthew — 173 Mattson, Bretl — 66. 173 Mattson. Deborah — 23, 84 89, 115. 142 Mattson. MeheUe - 66. 160 Matzdorf, L. — 69 Matzke, Mark — 173 Mayhew. JM — 84. 142 McBrain. Mary — 142 McCann. Nancy — 173 McCargar, Brenda — 66. 173 McCargar, Brian — 58. 66, 143 McCaskey. Lisa - 160 McCImtock. Menei — 173 McConnell. Robin — 160 McCorkle. Claylon — 50 McCorkle. Bryan — 173 McCoy. Kari - 173 McCoy, Sean — 60. 121. 160 McDonald. James — 121. 160 McDonald. Jess - 121. 160 McDonough. Timothy — 173 McEachran. William — 160 McElralh — 74 McEnerney, Michael — 64. 85 McEwen. Susan — 143 McGeary. Susan - 66. 124. 160 McGill. Dawn — 11, 50. 121. 143 McKenzie. Lmda — 66. 84. 143 McKernon. Timothy — 51 McLaughlin. Daniel - 173 McLean. James — 160. 173 McLean. Lynn - 66. 116. 160 McMullen. Christopher — 160 McMullen. Timothy — 173 McNamara. Julie — 160 Medek, Brian — 173 Meehl. Heidi —62. 143 Meehl, Tate — 64. 173 Megaham. Anthony — 173 Mendez. Sherry — 160 Menken, R. — 72 Menne. Gary — 173 Menne. Timothy — 173 Menne. M — 40 Merrigan. Jeffrey — 121. 160 Mertes. John - 66. 121. 143 Mertes. Joseph — 51. 160 Mewhorler, Christina — 173 Mewhorter, Edward — 160 Meyer. Debra - 51. 117. 124. 173 Meyer. Joseph — 112, 160 Meyer, Rodney — 143 Meyers. Lisa — 84 Mickstl. Rochelle — 50. 160 Middendorf. Kelly — 173 Middendorl, Kimberty — 160 Mike. Richard - 122. 143 Mikolajczyk. K. — 73 Miller. Carrie — 120. 173 Miller. Christopher — 128. 173 Miller. Gregory — 143 Miller, Trixy — 173 Milleren. M — 40 Milligan. Molly — 160 Milligan. Sara — 173 Minder. Gerald — 173 Mmogue. Lisa — 51. 160 Miron, Christine — 173 Miron. Kimberly — 62. 63. 160 Miron. Steven — 62. 63. 143 Mishak, Lisa - 50. 160. 165 Moen, Melissa - 160 Molenda, Allen — 173 Mondor, Dense — 66. 126. 173 Mondor, Rodney — 160 Montean. Eric — 160 Moore. Frederick — 173 Moore. S. — 41 Moorhouse. Carrie — 50. 66. 143 Moraczewski, Michael — 119. 160 Morehead. Carrie — 84 Morehead. James — 160 Morehead. Wendy — 50. 66. 124, 160 Moratzka, J. — 5,35. 85 Morgan, Gerry — 143 Morgan, Theresa — 66.89. 173 Morken, Angela — 173 Morley. Kristin — 160 Morris, Kurt — 173 Morris. Tammera — 66. 173 Moskop. R — 45 Moss, James — 143 Motschenbacher. S. — 46 Muchow. Christine — 66 Mudnck. D. — 42, 89. 173 Mueller. Roxanne — 143 Mueller, Waller — 121. 143 Muellner. Julie — 160 Muller. Tracy — 66. 143 193 Mullee. Whitney - 50. 66. 143 Munthe. Kenton - 66, 120. 173 Murphy, Michael — 173 Murphy. Vincent — 66. 173 Murray. Lisa — 160 Myers. Lisa — 66. 115. 143 Mykmg. Angela — 160 Nagoteki. L. — 79 National Honor Society — 84 Nave. Paul — 51. 121. 160 Nechkash. Maria — 112 Nekowitsch, John — 62. 161 Nelson, — 60 Nelson. B — 42 Nelson. Darci - 51. 64, 113. 173 Nelson, Dennis — 143 Nelson. Erik — 112. 161 Nelson. J — 61 Nelson. Jeanette — 143 Nelson. Jeflrey — 173 Nelson. Jony — 4.89. 143 Nelson. Joel — 161 Nelson. John — 161 Nelson. J — 165 Nelson. Karen — 113 Nelson. Kimberly — 120. 173 Nelson. Nancy — 161 Nelson. Robert — 143 Nelson. Wendy — 112. 161. 165 Ness. Lonnie — 143 Ness. Tracy — 62 Neuenfeldt. Ann — 50. 112, 143. 165 NeuentekJI. Jeffrey - 122. 173 Neuenfekfl, Sandra — 35 Newell, T - 76. 77 Newman. Kimberly — 64, 173 Nickerson. D. — 46 Nickiia, Dean — 144 NtckMa, Teresa — 129. 173 Nickolauson. Julie — 144 Niederkorn, Scott — 66. 144, 158 Nielsen. Christina — 161 Nielsen. Deborah — 115, 161 Nielsen, Jennifer — 141 Niessen, Lynda — 4. 66. 112. 144 Nissen, Cathryn — 50. 144 Noack. Michael - 144 Nolan. David — 120. 121. 173 Nolan. James — 161 Nordgren, Jennifer — 86. 144 Nor din. Barbara — 72.66.84. 144 Nordin, Christopher — 173 Nordin. Paul — 173 Noreen. Mark — 64, 173 Noyes. Karyn — 126. 173 Oberembt. Tracey — 173 Oberg, E- — 41 Obst Andrew — 74, 112. 161 Obst. Christine — 66, 74. 112. 174 OConnefl. J - 55 OGary. Stacey - 161 Ohnsorg. Paul — 161 Olsen. J — 42 Olson. Blake — 144 Olson. H — 52 Olson. John — 144 Olson. Karla — 161 Olson. Kevin — 174 Olson. Kirsten — 80. 161 Olson. L — 35 Olson. Necole — 174 Olson. P. — 52 Olson. Rebecca — 10.89. 144 Olson, Robert — 174 Olson. Scott — 121. 144 Ondracek. Richard — 161 OneM. C. — 89 Onell. Tania — 161 Osterbauer. Karen — 144 Osterkamp, Dawn — 144 Ostlie. Brian — 161 Ostrowski. Brenda — 174 Ostrowski. Kelk - 66. 161 Ostrowski. Kxnberty — 64. 174 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPk Paggen. Robb — 161 Pagcxs, Timothy — 66. 128 Palmer. Stephanie — 145 Pa nek. Shawn — 161 Parent. Randy — 66. 119, 161 Parenteau, Justine — 161 Parenteau. Patrick — 145 Parenteau. S — 42 Parker, Jennifer — 112 Parker. Lisa — 113 Parsons. Frank — 161 Patraw. Charles - 64. 174 Paulgei. Waller — 120. 128. 174 Paul. Darel — 66. 80. 161 Paul. Jeanne - 66. 145 Paul. ShanteH - 66. 129. 165. 174 Paul, Terra — 50. 117. 161. 165 Paul. Thomas — 35 Paulino. Michael — 51. 66. 120. 174 Paulino. Steven — 66. 122. 145 Paulsen. Theresa — 12.66. 145 Paulson. Deanna — 145 Paulson. J. — 61, 116, 117 Paulson. Tony — 174 Pearson. Terra — 145 Pechmann — 56. 57 Pedersen. Carrie — 64. 174 Pederson. Shannon — 66, 161 Pettier. Sandra — 161 Pettier. Terry — 161 Peloquin, Barbara — 145 Peioqum. Bonnie — 116. 161 Peliter. Bernice — 62. 161 Peltier. D. — 73. 122 Pepin. Peter — 161 Perzichiiii. Robin — 51. 145 PerzichiHi. Thomas — 174 Pelelshek, Deborah — 50, 161 Peters. Paul - 128. 174 Pelersdorf. Kim — 174 Pel ersen. Jill — 174 Petersen. Lana — 64. 174 Pelerson. Brian — 161 Peterson. Daniel — 161 Peterson. Debra — 145 Peterson. Eric — 112. 119, 174 Peterson, Jan — 174 Peterson. Jodi — 114. 126. 174 Peterson. Linda — 75. 161 Peterson. Lisa — 64, 161 Peterson. M — 47 Peterson, Richard — 120. 174 Peterson, Roger — 161 Peterson. Shelley — 174 Peterson. Tammy — 124, 161 Peterson, Timothy — 174 Peterson. Todd — 174 Peterson, Tracy — 174 Peterson. Tracy — 161 Peterson. Trevor — 161 Pfefter, Deborah — 145 Pfingsten. Mary — 145 Pfleger. Kenneth — 161 Phaneuf. Daniel - 66. 120. 128. 174 PhlHipi. Eric — 145 Physical Education — 60.61 Pillar. Cheryl — 126. 165. 174 Pillar. Daniel - 12. 25. 58. 74. 84. 85. 121. 145 Planiz. Timothy — 145 Pletan, Lynnae — 66, 74, 161 Plummer, Jennifer — 66.80. 165. 174 Plummer, Melissa — 174 Poepard. D. — 46, 128 Pogreba. M — 59 P oh Jen. Lyle — 162 Pommer. Richard — 66. 162 Poits. Shelly — 145 Potts. Sherri — 174 Power. Roy — 64 Poynter. Paul — 66. 162 Prchal. Sunday - 84. 145. 165 Prendergast. Wayne — 145 Prosser. Michael - 162 Proulx. Diane — 145 Proulx. Gregory — 174 Proulx. J — 41 Proulx. Melsa — 50. 66 Pruitt. John - 174 Psick. Kim - 66 QQOQOOQOOQOOOQQQOOQQOQQQOOQQOOQQQQ Quigley. Pamela — 162 Quittum. Dianne — 66. 174 Quittum. Jeflrey — 145 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Raatz. John — 66. 88. 162 Rebel. Cellie — 145 Rachte. David — 121, 162 Radden, Reed - 128. 145 Ratke. Patti — 162 Rafftery. Pamela — 174 Ramacier. Julie — 145 Ramatey Michael — 50. 84. 145 Ramsden. Thomas — 145 RanaNs. Michael — 62. 162 Rantanen. Mary — 50.66. 174 Raschke. Laura — 162 Rath, Pamela — 175 Rau. Jacquekn — 50. 66. 117, 175 Rauner. Lisa — 66. 162 Rebeck. Steven — 162 Rector. Karen — 64. 112. 175 Rector. Kevin — 12. 74. 92. 93. 146 Redmond — 12 Reed. Jocelyn — 51. 73. 126, 175 Reeder, Sharon — 66. 146 Reese, Mary — 64. 85. 175 Reese Melissa — 88, 89. 146, 200 Reeve. Patrick — 162 Reeves. Rebecca — 88.89. 146 Rehbem, Mark — 146 Reiman. Joni — 2. 66. 74. 117. 175 Reiman. J. — 59. 114 Remertson. Robed — 175 Resch. William — 146 Retica, Andrea — 116. 117. 146 Retlig, Lee — 66. 120. 175 Retus. Lee — 182 Rewey. Patrick — 175 Reynolds. Danette — 146 Reynolds — 14, 36. 38 Rhoades. Lucinda — 162 Rhoden. George — 146 Rice. Jill — 66. 89. 165. 175 Rick. Joseph — 146 Rick. William — 175 Riedemen. David — 146 RiK. Craig — 175 Riopel. Monica — 25. 162 Rivet. Jennifer — 175 Roberto, Dense — 115 Robedo. Georgette — 66. 175 Robinson. Christopher — 66. 121. 162 Robinson. Renee - 50. 112. 146 Robinson. Richard — 175 Rogalia, Silver — 146 Rogers, Mark — 51. 146 Rohe, Douglas — 146 Root. Anthony — 175 Rosario. Jose — 25. 162 Rose. S. — 52 Rosenberg. Gary — 146 Rosenberg. Gavm — 112. 162 Rosenquist, Jack — 162 Rothbauer. Brian — 162 Route. David — 66. 175 Rowbothman, B — 61. 121. 122 Roy, John — 162 Rud. Kimerty — 120, 175 Ruddy, Mary - 92. 93. 146. 165 Rutfcorn, Jeffry — 162 Ruggtes, Patricia — 129. 162 Ruschmeier, Lois — 4. 147 Ryan. Laura — 162 Ryan. Michele — 50. 162 Saari. Pamela — 66, 175 Sahlin. M — 37 Salo. Jeffrey — 147 Sato. Kenneth — 66. 175 Sample, Debra — 175 Sample, Kenneth — 2. 35 Sampson. Randall — 147 Sandstrom, Jeflrey — 147 Sandstrom, Juke - 66. 117. 124. 165, 175 Sandstrom. Paul — 162 Sarne. Angela — 50. 162 Sausen. Tracy — 147 Schadt. Mark — 62. 175 Schak. Kenneth — 147 Scharpen, Susan — 147 Scherer, James — 147 Schlaeger. Deanne — 66. 147 Schlaeger. Heidi — 64. 66. 175 Schleicher, Steven — 175 Schlichenmaier. Christine — 66, 162 Schlickenmaier. Robert — 66. 147 Schmedeke. Kim — 147 Schmidt. Amy — 120. 129. 175 Schmidl. Daniel — 148 Schmidl. Dennis — 175 Schmidt. Gregory — 66. 175 Schmidl, Jeffrey — 121. 128. 148 Schmidl. Joseph — 148 Schmidl, J. — 41 Schmidl, Tamara — 51. 175 Schnvtl, Angela — 64. 76. 175 Schmitl. David — 162 Schreifets. Ann — 50. 62, 162 Schretfeis. Glenn — 175 Schroeder. James — 148 Schroeder, Michelle — 57. 162 Schrom. John — 175 Schuklt. Susan - 66. 162 Schule, Michael — 12 Schultz. Bridget — 51. 62. 162 Schullz. Diane — 175 Schultze, Geraldine — 66. 175 Schumacher, Amy — 89. 165, 175 Schumacher. Karen — 162 Schumacher. Laura — 148 Schuna. Steven — 121. 148 Schurrer, Michael — 122. 162 Schwab. Amie — 93. 117. 148, 192 Schwab. R — 64 Schwaged. E. Roark — 175 Schwanke. Dwight — 112. 175 Schwanke. Ellen — 50.66. 148 Schwanke. Liz — 66 Schwartz. Michael — 66. 175 Schwensen. John — 162 Science — 70. 71 Scott. Jeam — 66. 162 Scott. Robert — 175 Sebeck. Melissa — 66. 162 Sedok. Craig — 172 Seek. Lawrence — 162 Seiler. Debra — 175 Seim. Heather - 66. 148 Seim. Paul — 162 Seniors — 132-153 Shaketer, JIH — 74.92. 93. 95. 148 Shaketer. Linda — 51. 162, 165 Shalander. Christ me - 20.89. 148 S ha lander. Greg — 148 Sharp. Barbara — 148 Shatava. Donna — 50. 175 Shepard. Lee — 162 Sherwood. Janet — 51. 112. 114, 175 Shoberg. Jeffery — 175 Shogren, Robert — 148 Shogren. William — 162 Shuster. Christine - 162. 165 Sichler. Douglas — 175 194 Sieber, Michael — 175 Sieged. Jolene — 148 Simms. Donald — 175 Simonet. Kristine — 162 Smut. Nancy - 66. 148 Sireno, Timothy — 58. 148 Ski Team - 112 Skitter. Mark — 112 Skoglund. Carol - 121. 124. 162. 165 Skoglund. Karen - 23. 88. 89. 117. 148, 200 Skoog. Karen — 64. 117, 162 S la wick, Elizabeth — 112. 148 Stotsve. M. - 76. 77 Smallman, Bret — 175 Smith, Darlene — 162 Smith. Melanie — 80. 148 Smith. Melissa — 50. 117, 175 Smith, Michael — 162 Smith. Roxann — 113 Smothers. Wendy — 162 Snow Week — 99 Social Studies — 72-75 S Oder man. Sheryl — 175 Soebbing. D. — 41 Softball - 106 Soiem. Nancy - 50.66. 163 Solem, Nete - 50. 121. 148 Soisrud. John - 148 Soterud. Victor — 176 Somrock. B — 86. 87 Sommerfeid. Kathlene — 176 Sonmor. Deborah — 64. 66.176 Sonmor. Kimberly — 163 Sontag. Michael — 148 S or eh son, H. — 41 Sorgaard. Craig — 176 Sorgaard. Richard — 163 Spanish — 50. 51 Special Services — 52. 53 Speech — 82. 83 Spence, Shannon — 163 Spies, Dena — 163 Spliltsloesser. Steve — 121. 128 St Madin, Mark - 148 Standaert. Scott — 176 Standaed. Tamaba — 176 Stangetand. R. — 52 Stanton, Wendy — 176 Staples. Brian - 148 Staples. Kevin — 176 Stark, Richard — 66, 176 Steeie. Shannon — 64.121.128. 149 Steffen. Patrick — 66, 176 Steffenson, Sonja — 149 Stegner. Roy — 66. 163 Steinbach, Gina — 163 Steinbruckner. Donna — 176 Steiner, Anthony — 149 Steinmann, Elizabeth - 66. 176 Stenberg. Sheila - 163 Stendahl. Dean — 163 Sternberg. Patricia — 64. 176 Steven. Bryan — 66. 121. 149 Steven, Lisa — 51. 66, 176 Shekel. Christopher — 149 Stocklon, Heather — 50. 66. 176 Stoehr. Stephen — 64. 176 Stone - 54. 55 Stopher, Bubby — 176 Stopher, Sue — 163 SI ore bo. Thomas — 50.66. 94. 95. 163 Strandmark. Lynn — 163 Streeter, R. — 84, 120 Streitz. David - 52. 66. 112. 149 Strenger. Amy — 149 Stricklin, Deborah — 149 Stricklin. Scot - 163 Strohmayer. Jefl — 163 Stroman. Timothy — 66, 176 Student Council - 75 Stueland. Brett — 176 Stuen, Thomas — 149 Slumbo. Robed — 66, 163 Suess, Cheryl — 117, 163 Suess, Timothy — 92. 93. 121. 149 Sullivan, B. — 34 Sullivan, Colleen — 112. 163 Sullivan, Michael — 64, 120. 176 Sundstrom. Timothy — 176 Sunne — 80 Sutton, Larry — 176 Swanson. Joel — 149 Swanson. Kell — 117, 149 Swanson. Penny — 149 Swenson. Scon — 163 Swimming — 112, 113 Sygulla. Bobbi — 64. 129, 176 Sygulla, Bradley — 121. 163 Sykes. Linda - 66. 74. 149 Syverson. Lori — 163 TTTrnimimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiMmM Tachery. Jean — 163 Tamminen. Brett - 66. 149 Tavernier, Tamera — 149 Tavernier. Tina — 88.89. 163 Taylor, Brenda — 50. 149, 165 Taylor, Kimberly - 89, 149 Teel. Jodi — 163 Teel, Kevin — 163 Teichner. S. — 73 Tennis, Boys' — 110' Tennis. Girls' — 114. 115 Tessier. Wendy — 64. 117, 163 Teteak, Richard — 163 Thaemed. Bradley — 66. 163 Thayer, Danette — 113. 163 Thayer, Grant — 176 Theuer. Judith — 50.66. 149 Thiel. Daniel — 176 Tfiiel, Jacquelin — 163 Theile. Dean — 176 ThieHoktt. Lisa — 7, 86. 149, 165 Thill. Donald — 149 Thill. Thomas — 176 Thoen, John — 163 Thomas. P Angela — 64. 149 Thompson. Daryl — 163 Thompson, Elizabeth — 66. 176 Thompson. Jeffrey — 12. 149. 165 Thompson, Mitchell — 149 Thompson, Rebecca — 50. 66.84. 149 Thompson. Scott — 112. 150 Thue, Jennifer — 50.176 Thurnbeck, Brian — 66, 176 Thurnbeck, Edward — 163 Thurnbeck, Serese — 66. 120, 124. 176 Tidgwell. Kim — 50. 66. 163 Tiessen, Mike — 176 Timm, Lonnie — 150 Tobako, John - 176 Todroff. Lance — 176 Tornell. Mellissa — 50.66. 176 Toth, Joann - 66. 84. 116, 117. 150 Toth. Patricia — 51. 66. 117.176 Tower. Dawn — 163 Track — 108. 109 Trainer. Melissa — 8.112. 150 Trainer. T. J. — 25 Traugott. Kathryn — 51. 66. 84. 150 Traugott. Richard — 62. 85. 163 Traynor, James — 128, 163 Tremmel, Patricia — 45. 163 Tremmel, Richard — 128. 176 Trombley, Rita - 50. 176 Trottier, Stacey — 163 Trudeau, Keky - 64. 163 Tubridy. Karen — 150 Tueflei. Sarah — 176 Tuomtnen, M. — 37 Turcotte. Kimberly — 50. 66. 163 Turenne. Joseph — 66. 121. 150 Tursso, Kathleen — 80, 88. 163 Tutors — 48. 49 Tyson. Allison - 50.66. 84. 150 Tyson. Stephen — 66. 176 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUIHJUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Ugsiad, Robed - 120. 176 Utvln. Susan — 51. 66. 80. 89. 165. 176 Underwood. Robed — 176 Unze. Michael — 176 Urle. Carrie — 150 vvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvwvvwvvvwvvvvwvv Vaicius. Irene — 163 Valenty. Christopher — 150 Vanbergen, Jody — 176 Vanderheyden. Karen — 164 Veilenga. Dennis - 121. 122. 164 Venables. Becky — 117. 164 Venables. Jane - 12. 66. 64. 113. 129. 150 Verdick, James — 176 Vieira. Paul — 150 voelker. Jan - 4. 74. 120, 176 Voelker, Peter — 66, 164 Voelker. Wrfliam - 12. 121. 150 Votkman. Carla - 50. 164 Volleyball — 116. 117 Voilhaber. Robed - 164 Vomela. Jill - 164 Vomela, Julie — 50, 129. 176 Vomela. Victoria — 50. 114. 164 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Waalaja. Ronald — 176 Wachter, Troy — 122. 176 Wadswodh. Barbara — 150 Wanger. Brandon — 164 Wanger, Julie — 164 Wagner. Laura — 164 Wahlberg. Jason — 176 Walker, J. — 47 Waller. Rachel — 176 Walsh. Brenda — 150. 165 Waltz. Kari - 176 Waltz. Kvnbedy — 150. 165 Ward. Jodi — 164 Ward, Shelby - 164 Warness. Ronald — 164 Watts, Stephanie — 176 Wavrin, Jill — 66, 117. 176 Waxberg. Todd — 120. 176 Weaver. Scott — 164 Wedell. Tracy — 50. 150 Weinkauf. Hoify — 164 Weis, Dean — 25. 122. 150 Weis, Eric — 120. 176 Welage, Matthew — 51, 66. 177 Wedh. Kristin — 120. 177 Wedh. Troy — 177 West. Lloyd - 66. 150 West. Tamera — 150 West berg. Kevin — 150 Westhoft, Alan — 150 Westlund. Carol — 150 Westiund. Duane — 66. 164 Westlund. James — 177 Westrum, B — 37 Wetlerstrom. Derek — 123. 164 Weltschreck. Eric — 66. 164 Whirney. Jill — 124. 177 Wickre. Deborah — 117, 164 Wieczorek, Michael — 177 Wielinski. Chrisline — 128. 164 Wies. Madm — 177 Wiese, Troy - 164 Wiisanen. Carla — 66. 165. 177 Wiley. J - 77 Wilhelmy, Beth — 164 Wilhelmy. Raymond — 177 Wilkinson. Jason — 164 Willcocks. James — 121.164 Willcocks, Jeflrey — 177 Willett, Jeffery - 7. 120. 122. 177 Willelte, Brenda - 50.89. 165 Willette. Diane - 88. 164 Williams. Daniel — 150 Williams, Darlene - 66. 121. 164 Williams. Jolene — 177 Williams, Travis — 120. 177 Williamson. Scott - 122. 164 Wilson. Anne — 64. 177 Wilson. Carta - 66. 177 Windlngstad. Lucille — 164 Winnick, Beniamin — 80. 64. 151 Winter. Tamara — 77 Wistrcill. Jacquelin — 117. 164 Wistrcrtl. Jane — 20. 117. 151. 199 Wizik, James — 151 Woehl. Michael - 151 Wojahn. Lynn — 51. 164 Wojahn, Thomas — 151 Wojtowicz. Sarah - 75. 84. 92. 93. 121, 151 Wojtysiak. Brenda — 89. 177 Wojtysiak, Jeffrey — 64. 164 Wolf, M — 51 Wo«. Scott — 122. 151 Wolhaupter. Brian — 74. 164 Wolner. Thomas — 112. 151 Wood. Richard - 120. 177 Wrestling - 104. 105 Wright. Robed — 177 Wright. Shelley — 8 WulH, Michele - 64. 66. 126, 177 Wyandl. Wendy — 151 Wydra. Leokadia — 51. 151 VYV YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yezek. Joseph — 151 Yoch. Timothy — 177 Young. Shelly - 177 Young. Wanye — 84. 151 Youngblut, Kkk — 112. 177 Zak, Terri — 151 Zank. Jacquelin — 177 Zanosko. Kristine - 117, 126. 177 Zapzalka. Holly — 7. 12.64. 94. 151. 165 Zapzalka. Todd - 64. 121. 128, 177 Zaruba. Timothy — 122. 177 Zeller. Z. - 45 Zemke. Kimberly — 151 Zemke, Lonntce — 66. 113. 124, 177 Zeu leger, A. — 42 Zierman. David — 66. 164 Zieska. Rebecca — 151 Zimmerman, Brian — 177 Zins. David — 177 Zwiers. Michelle - 8. 50. 66. 74, 04. 114. 115.151 195 F.L. Students Excel in Diverse Areas 1. Keeping up with styles and trends is a challenge for the majority, especially in the pocketbook. 2. Sophomores exhibit fierce school spirit. 3. Ranger glasses became another symbol of Ranger pride. 4. Swimming is popular and advocates worked hard to add a team and be a successful team. 5. Band members prac- ticed hard, earned spectacular trips, and Beth Eder shows the spirit of the group. 197 Students Develop Many Talents Student abilities varied and interests were wide-ranged, but for the student willing to investigate options, talents could be used. The diverse possibilities available allowed students to try many things. No one could say, “There isn’t anything to do.” With a little imagination, students were kept busy and fulfilled. 198 1. For some students in high level math classes, study halls are needed to get work done. 2. Some students toilet paper cars if they want to surprise someone. 3. Mark Harelson donates time to the age group wrestling program. 4. Student athletes like Jane Wistrcill put in long hours to represent FL at sporting events. 5. These Ranger ladies got into the spirit of the Plymouth Rock dance. What a fantastic year! New ideas, more input from a larger staff, and continued support from the entire school aided the production of the ‘84 Forester. There is not enough room to thank everyone who supported, contributed, and helped us in our task, but each knows who they are and a special “thanks is extended to them. Without the dedication of staff members and others who contributed their artistic talents, the year would have seemed unbearable. Instead, the time has flown by and the time to leave FLHS has arrived. The job of editor was challenging and rewarding and brought with it many learning experiences. My continued support and respect will always be with the Forester organization and its members. (Missy '84) 200