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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

curriculum — p. 16 lilii co-curricular — p. 56 liliLi LL underclassmen — p. 106 lil events clubs — p. 82 til W seniors — p. 132 ads patrons — p. 176 Forest Lake Senior High 6101 Scandia Trail North Forest Lake, Minnesota Volume 47 1985 Edition Breakin' Breakin' may be the new dance craze, but at FLHS the term carried a multitude of meanings. Students were BREAKIN' IN new courses and teachers, while BREAKIN' OUT of a losing streak in sports. School spirit soared as cliques were BREAKIN' UP and the student body pulled together to work as a whole. Seniors dreamed of graduation and BREAKIN' AWAY. New registration procedures were BREAKIN' DOWN class labels and underclassmen became classified by the credits earned instead of by grade. Finally, through the support of community businesses and patrons, fundraisers and ad sales succeeded so the staff could concentrate on goals instead of on BREAKIN' EVEN. 1. Even the leaves in front of school add to the maroon and gold spirit. 2. lean Peikert, Cliff Buchan and Doug Peltier assist Dr Cooper as parade judges 3. Getting into the swing of things is the trombone sec- tion 4 Popular is the word to describe hackin', as demonstrated by Paul Poynter 5 Will any device replace the popularity of the telephone' 6 Marching band flair adds a colorful tough to the Forest Lake Fourth of )uly parade. 2 3 BreakirT in with computers Do computers rot your mind' Are they disrupting your family 1 Some people feel this way, but studies show that home computers actually reinforce the patterns of many families. Many parents buy home computers to make knowledge important to their children, as an educational investment. The investment becomes an extension of what is happening with computers in the schools. Machines are available in all grade levels. Early keyboarding skills are learned in the elementary school. Time on the computer can be earned for good behavior or outstanding academic achievement. At the secondary the computer stops being a frill. It is a solid part of the math and business curriculum. Throughout the building computing time is available in every department. A district-wide high tech committee continues to look at the computer needs of all students and teachers. Computerized matchmaking is a fad at some schools where it is used as a means of fundraising. Students filled out and sent in personality questionnaires and the computer sent back a list of the three to fifteen best dates for you. The school and the company then split the profit from the processing fees. Forest Lake Senior High chose to concentrate its computer use to the academics, but maybe in the future the school will be helping students find that perfect guy or girl. I One of the first computers to assist students was placed in the Career Resource Center 2 Even students attendance is monitored by Claudia Johnson in the office 3 Jarod Brunfeldt sits down to compute in the library A Donating time and skills are Larry Johnson and Joel Cleveland as they help the business staff compile a list of people who bought books. 5. Crowding is evident in the computer room after school. 1 A youngster gets into the fun at the parade 2 Birdbusters show spirit and good taste for Anything Goes Day. 3. A bright red hat becomes part of the routine dur- ing dress up days in school 4 Being a tinsel-face takes time and imagination as shown by Cheryl Theuer. 5. Trombone players can still make beautiful music with paint on their faces. 6. Homework and projects need to be done even if it is homecoming or snoweek or whatever. Routine meant falling out of bed and pulling on a pair of jeans while grabbing a slice of toast on the way out of the door to meet a bus. School spirit had a way of enticing students to give up the routine and get up an hour earlier to dress up on theme days. These days really sparked the imaginations of many. Dress-up days meant moving up in the world from a pair of old, faded jeans to a brand new pair. The adventuresome guys bought ties and dress shoes for special occasions. Girls' styles ranged from lacey dresses to sweater outfits to the extreme of long formal gowns. Did any find that, When you look your best you do your best ? Anything goes days filled the halls with bizarre and sometimes questionable outfits. While the majority created characters worthy of praise, just what should have been said to the person dressed as a flasher? Most students used good taste and made it a fun time. Some might feel that it's hard to learn in the atmosphere of this kind of day. The bottom line was that whether the day called for zany costumes or for basic school colors, life at school had to go on and teachers taught in the midst of it all. We love a parade Everyone loves a parade but all do not love the work needed to have one. The Student Council took the time and invested the energy to have a successful Homecoming parade. Clubs and groups planned for weeks in advance. The whole community lined the streets to see examples of school talent and spirit file through town. 1. French food, including Quiche Cardinal is highlighted on the French Club float 2. A truckload of cheerleaders encourages the crowd to support the Rangers i. One of the senior class’s floats contains a huge paper cardinal A Colorful flags and spirited horses led the parade. 5 Former principal Floyd Cohoes served as grand marshal b Students not involved in other parts of the parade gave their talents to march” with the band 9 Color invades senior high Color was the key word in all areas of school. Rooms received new coats of paint in colors instead of cream and yellow. Hairdos, especially on dress-up days, matched the rainbow. Fingernails turned purple, jeans became striped with many colors, and shoes matched any hue. Camouflage pants, shirts, and jackets continued to be popular. Announcement and signs were posted on colorful paper. And all styles seemed to be as colorful and varied as usual. On most days a color photographer had little trouble finding colorful subjects to shoot. 1. All styles and colors of clothes could be seen on students boarding the bright orange buses 2 Twin punkers use good use of color in all parts of their outfits 3. Bright homecoming signs decorated the windows of shops throughout town. 4 Missy Beck's hair is a good example of the lengths some people will go to be creative 5 Guidance aides take a break from their hectic pace to study b A group of seniors even colored their car to match their theme 11 Boredom evades F.L. I'm bored. What is there to do is a question that seems to be well- answered at FLHS. For some reason, the students found many ways to fill the waking hours of their days. Studying and going to classes took about six hours. The rest of the time was filled with activities offered by the school. From two thirty to five o'clock sports and clubs were busy. This left time from five to midnight for studying. But the students polled said they do not have homework to fill those hours. Some said they have to study two to three hours at the maximum. Others said they can get all their work done in a half hour. Another group said they have jobs after school and cannot find enough time to study. A final group claimed they have jobs because school is just a formality and their real obligation is to their bosses and to making money. All students polled claimed they tried to leave time every day to be with friends and to go out or to talk on the phone. Interestingly, very few mentioned time that they spent with families. 2 12 1. Concerts take a huge chunk out of student budgets, as do the expensive shirts 2. Doing art- work for the yearbook might be frustrating, but it is never boring. 3. Sammy Hagar shirts show up all over school the Monday after the concert 4 Bicycles are not considered normal transportation in the halls, except for Andy Obst 5. The layered look is helpful with Minnesota's unpredictable temperatures 6. For some, there is safety in numbers when trying to introduce a new idea. 7 Breakdancing is an alternative to the oom-pas at the Alumni Polka 8. Bright shirts like Carla Volkmann's keeps school visually interesting 13 We just want to have fun . . . The song said, Girls just want to have fun ' but FLHS students knew that school was just one place for fun. Activities competed for students, while sports gave kids a chance to play and have fun. Less structured fun outside of school included going to parties, shooting the loop, working, and shopping. Concerts and movies also took up time, depending how much money was available. 1. Mr Hipkins and Mrs Slangland wrestle'' over a book. 2 Taking a break during band pictures are Roark Schwarger and Steve Lichtscheidl 3. American literature is fun and interesting in Somrock's room. 4. Marching Rangers get compliments for their sharp perfor- mance in the Fourth of July parade. 5 Even Mr Hahn has time to kid around 6 Ranger-colored skin is for students with tough skin and an understanding mom 7 Looking bright, these Cardinals cheer on the Rangers during the Homecoming parade 14 1 Large study halls keep the teacher supervisors from doing paperwork because so much time is spent to control and monitor students. 2 Mrs Ditt- berner uses bus duty to catch up on news from fellow social studies teacher Ms. Hagman 3. Finding new ways to present materials is one of the benefits of graduate school passed on by Mrs. Slotsve to her students 4 'Mr Overhead” listens as Mr Anderson tries to teach the Bill of Rights to personal law students. 5 Being a student in her spare time gives Mrs Benedict plenty of homework to do 2 What do teachers do at 2:30? Do teachers really have a life after the 2:30 bell? You may be surprised, but the teachers at FLHS did. Many have active family lives and spend as much time as they can with their children. Others made time for sports like golf or running, while others found time to play racquetball or work out with weights. All interviewed felt it was necessary to foster a life away from school even though a job like teaching tends to take up many hours outside the school day. Many have attended classes to earn graduate degrees and still others are going to night school now to complete programs. Regardless of exactly how they used their free time, many still said school was on their mind most of the time as they formulated new ideas or contemplated old ones. 19 1. Finding students' schedules keeps Dr Cooper busy preparing tor appointments 2 Mr. Reynolds finds time to stop and chat in the office. 3. Paperwork keeps Mr Rygh busy in his office between conferences. 20 Principal Tom Reynolds Assistant Principal Russ Cooper Assistant Principal Bob Rygh New building appreciated The new district office building, located adjacent to the high school soccer fields, is a professional, attractive building ' according to Superintendent Brynildson. Designed specifically for its purpose, the building is energy efficient and contains one thousand square feet of offices for directors, supervisors, the superintendent, and contains a board room. Although there were some vandalism problems during the building process, the unusual building is now occupied and the people working there say they are happy with it. Director of Business Affairs Bob luhl 21 1. loyce Leslie coordinates chemical health programs for the entire district. 2 New athletic director Doug Peltier works on high school league bookwork 3 Stan Motschenbacher is available to discuss students needs 4 Career guidance can be arranged through the career resource center 5 Pat Elias teaches a vocational group part- time in the building 6 Checking passes and verifying parking stickers gets to be a busy job 2 New A.D. adds input Providing extra services for students was the responsibility of the counselors and the athletic director. In his first year as athletic director, Mr. Peltier set up the usual schedules but he also wanted to arrange some special programs for coaches and athletes. One successful program was the workshop on the care and prevention of injuries. Other services available to students were arranged by the guidance department. Career information and guests were set up through their department. Mrs. Leslie was also available as a resource for teachers, as well as an advocate of chemical free living in general. Special groups were planned for interested students and so were drug-related programs useful in regular classes. Students used services at a steady rate. Donna Nickerson Doug Peltier Dan Poepard 23 Art is visual and needs to be seen to be appreciated ' Art is a creative outlet and needs to be experienced to be appreciated. The art department tried to combine these two themes. A decrease in enrollment occurred in art as a result of the shift in emphasis to math and science. Intense societal pressure to produce in technology has created this effect. But the arts should not be ignored. It is not right that they should compete with technology. One should complement the other. Appreciation was therefore stressed in the art culture. 24 Mark Hanson Al Larson 1 Nancy Pechman 1. Art isn't just making neat projects, it is also learning to clean up 2. Finishing a piece of pottery is worth the mess. 3. Art students do more than painting and drawing. Students are en- couraged to explore fibers as well. 4 Students are intrigued by finished art in tne displays hung by Mr Hanson. 5 Photography is taught as an art by Mr Larson 6. Many students are anxious to work on the pottery wheels. k 1. Students needing help in the library consult Mrs. Wavrin and Mrs. Zeller. 2. Paul and Mike Hoppe find resources for an English 10 assignment. 3. How would our school function if it did not have the services of the a-v depart- ment and the duplicating run by Mrs. Bakken and Mrs. Ensrud? 4. Even the library can help students accomplish group assignments. Dick Moskop Media offers wide variety If you considered the Instructional Media Center as just a library, you missed a lot. Checking out books was a vast service, but a lot more was available. Finding information for classes could have used a multi- media approach. Magazines, slides, films, and cassettes were catalogued and available. New resource files provided broad new areas of research. The most popular item, though, continued to be the Apples. Having computers available was a service students made much use of, especially for the kids who did not have machines to work on at home. The audio-visual department organized the use of all equipment for students and teachers. Their high-quality duplication service was always busy, too. I m Business area breaks stereotypes I like to type ' used to be the common reaction of students who planned to become secretaries after graduation. It used to be taken for granted that this was a woman's field and that men would be the bosses. Computers have helped break down the job stereotyping. Word processors were changing the business department's emphasis. Knowing a computer keyboard is vital and not just a girl's typing skill. Now keyboarding and communication were stressed. Organizational skills and bookkeeping changed names to accounting and became fair game for the boys. Courses were no longer divided by the sexes. Coals shifted and business classes thrived. Al Anderson lack Buys Loren Lynch 1 Danette Thayer knows that concentration is the key to a perfect paper 2. Getting it all to balance is a challenge for Cindy Bodine. 3 New typewriters are one of the benefits of learning keyboarding 4 Mr Newell finds it a challenge to help everyone in typing class. 5 Not all business classes use machines Some use good old fashioned book work. 6. Cliff Komro listens as Mr Buys carefully explains the assignment 29 “ Ml erln' Mercedes Tolzmann-,an � • E 'V Oberg, Barb Kran.ck, Shirley Moore. 31 Bob Fedderly 1 4-k 2 gBEjHnQtv jj ’ Henry Hebert Bev Larson Rachel Maki John Olsen 32 Language Arts stress strong basic skills Once again the basic skills in language arts were stressed to aid students in the communication skills needed to get along in other classes. Students became used to giving speeches and writing in literature classes, where a combination of the skills were required. With more careful registration, students seemed to be better choosing classes which met their individual needs. Going through a curriculum review caused teachers in the department to begin looking carefully at their courses and objectives. New ideas were tried and retried to make the classes meaningful. I Language classes get involved Speaking a foreign language was a challenge for some, but using it in meaningful ways outside the classroom was one of the goals of the foreign language department. One area that Spanish and French students found to use their cultural skills was in the planning of the homecoming floats. Enthusiasm was high. Interested students worked hard, as Ms Guderyon commented, We have a lot of hardworking people with a lot of good ideas ' Using these talents, the two teachers encouraged students to plan to attend the festival of nations in the spring. Students claimed their interest in the classes was better because they see some purpose beyond . inments. m 1 Michelle Bartel takes charge of papier-mache for the homecoming float. 2 Miss Guderyon pitches right in and helps with the float. 3 Drilling a language can be a drag 4 Quiche cardinal is the favorite on this float 5. Mr Franzen demonstrates his tough back-to-the-fifties teaching style 6 Spanish bird-busters live it up at homecoming. Health has many sides What is healths It is a state of Ehysical, mental, and social well- eing. Physical education classes centered on learning lifetime fitness techniques which keep the body strong and free from disease. Mental and social aspects of health centered on having a good self- esteem, not being depressed, and learning to control emotions. To be healthy, students were shown the benefits of eating right, exercising daily, and maintaining good health habits. Units included items like smoking, drinking, and eating disorders that can be problems for teens, which can harm the bodies functions and shorten life. Besides learning basic fitness in tenth grade p.e., students opted for electives that taught weight training, outdoor education, and team sports. Physical education teachers said everyone should take at least one p.e. class per year. 5 1 Creative rest is not a part of the volleyball unit 2. Bob Dettmer gives brief notes to an outdoor ed class. 3. Team sports provide a good stretch before playing 4. Even though aerobics can be hard work, the leader keeps reminding the group to keep smiling. 5. Warm-ups are vital in all p.e. classes. 4 37 Home Ec. stresses real life Consumer awareness became a necessity for students in real life as they were experiencing it in the home economics curriculum. Working hard to educate students in the practice of good economics which were applicable for students' entire lives was the goal of the home ec department. Foods, sewing, childcare, and family living classes where practical skills were learned. The objective was to foster independent living skills useful in their daily lives. Teachers created assignments which looked at the realities of life in the eighties and required discussions where classes hypothesized about their futures. As one reluctant sophomore said, I didn't think there was so much to think about. I am aware of the responsibility I have as a consumer and as a family member. 1. Getting everything organized for the assignment is a big job for Julie Kowlaski's kitchen. 2 The tables in the cafeteria are great for laying out pattern pieces 3. While Mrs. Bernauer takes childcare leave. Mrs Swenson is taking her classes 4. Nancy Nelson's project used up lots of glue and imagination 5 The guys in sixth hour cooking lab get ready to clean up 6. Projects lend an informal atmosphere and give students a chance to share ideas Janet Stone 39 Ag and Shop build skills Electronics, woods, power mechanics, small gas engines, metal shop, hot and cold metals, and the trade and industry classes are the choices in the industrial arts. In the same hallway the agriculture department teaches various agriculture classes to prepare students for the world of agri- business. Number decreased in these areas due to increases in the sciences and math because students wanted to get their requirements out of the way. A new addition in the programs was inclusion of a robot named Hero, a robot purchased over the summer to give kids hands-on experience working with a micro- computer and setting up programs using its many functions. As Mr. Branson says, Hero is not just a toy. He uses a movable arm, motion sensors and speaks three languages. 40 s L Dave Blasko lunior Branson Tom Pogreba 1. Even industrial arts teachers lecture, as Mr Pogreba demonstrates 2. Ann Schreifels works at organizing her FFA materials. 3. Hands-on demonstration is important in Mr Marzolf’s ag shop 4. Step-by-step directions help prevent mistakes in Pogreba's class. 5. For Mr Blasko, the explanation is just as vital as the finished product lohn Reiman 1 lone Hanson greets students who need schedule changes 2. The principals' office is run by Marion Tuominen, Diane Corka. and Carol Johnson. 3 Managing the guidance areas are Janet Walker, Mary Peterson, lone Hanson, and Louise Larson 4 Attendance is handled by Cathleene Morehead, Claudia Johnson, and Judy Johnson. Marion Tuominen X , Janet Walker Nancy Hagberg Karen Bakken Judy Glaser Mary Peterson Secretaries efficiently run school Did you ask to read the announcements or to see the attendance sheet? Who typed your awards and certificates? Where did teachers get so many assignments runoff? If you could answer these, you knew that the office staff provided many services. It is easy to take their jobs for granted, yet the efficient running of the school depends on their work. Students received messages in their classes and requested blue slips to be dismissed early without thinking about who is responsible. Sometimes they even wished the copy machines would break down so that the steady flow of paper from a-v would be halted. Carol Johnson Claudia johnson Judy johnson Sylvia Wavrin Brenda West rum Elaine Zeller 43 44 CHAMBER CHOIR: Front: Mike Sullivan, left Borasch, Tate Meehl, Row 2: Kim Sonmor, lulie McNamara, Justin Parenteau, Tom Hallherg, Mark Johnson, |im Gajesky Row 3: Lias Peterson, Jill Bauman, Wendy Tessier, Robin Erickson, Debbie Sonmor, Karen Rector, Row 4: Karen Skoog, Julie Lichtscheidl Kelly Trudeau, Heidi Schlaeger, Nancy Solem, Gena Bergerson, Back: Rich Kupler, Lee Charais. left Wojtsic k, Chris Kelly SYMPHONIC BAND WOODWINDS: Front: Tracy Christianson, Julie Sandstrom. Kathy Cole Jennifer Johnson, Dane! Capaul, Shan- non Pederson, Colleen Gardner. Kim Huh. Angie Morken |enna Flummer. Brenda Gabrick, Row 2: Pam Saari, lynn Gattney. Cheryl Theuer, Sue Me Geary, laurel flm- quist Paula C otter Carol Marlin, |odi Van Bergen Debbie Seiler, Karen Johnson; Back: Roxy Garrison, loy Kosloski Sue Schuldt, Trudi Carlson. Mark Nelson, Stacy Hebb, Ron Boesel Karyn Noyes Su y Ulvin, Jim Brevig Brett Slueland, Doug Fkvall. Aaron Becker, Brian Breaw SYMPHONIC BAND BRASS: Front: Chris Howe, Ron Waataja, Dave Mackey, Darlene Williams, Mark Lind- berg, Tom Venables, |im Marzolf, loan Grindberg, Diane Quittem, Janel Back: Darrell Lien, Chris Brown, Mike Paulino, Mike Schwartz, John Dupre, Tim Mad- den, Tom Meyer, Brett Mattson, Chris Schlichenmaier, Mark Lundberg. CONCERT BAND PERCUSSION: Steve Lichtscheidl, Nancy Manning, Kenton Munthe. Roark Schwargel I� t CONCIRI CHOIR: Front: Misaki Mi uno. lorii Ward, Barb Clark, (ill Pietra ski Sharon Long, Kim Pemrsdorf, Pauline Houle Sheila ( arlson. Mary lane |a quish. Tama Onell, Row 2: Ko uko Vokahala, Darla Fiene I aura Rasche, Monica Riopel. Lisa McOskey Shelli Buske. Lara Peterson. Tammy Herring, Lisa Forman, hna Flerberi, Row 3: Car ne Peterson. Laurie I aRorhe. Mary Rrn-se. Brenda McCarger. Angy Schmitt, Cindy Rhodes, Stacy Gunderson, Kris Kunshier. Jeana Malheson, Michelle Lillie, kelly Graber Back: Craig Libel Dan Kobow, Doug Anderson Dion Carpenter. Tony Paulsen, Ted RehL ein. Dan King, (on DeWitt, led Pommier, Mark Thurnbeck, Tracey Stein. Clint Jarvis SOPHOMORI CHOIR: Front: Donna Johnson, Michelle fcsberg. Kim Graber Missy Collin, Kris Wilson Velvet ludd. Kristi RoIIhIk k Paula Burton Row 2: Mary Tobako, Kim lames, Deanne Morkert, C.onme Houle. Amy Plant , Sheri Elden, CoHen Codwakler, Leanna linnerooth, Stac y Rosenbaum Row 3: loAnne Boatman, Chris F.lelin, Carrie Van Sickle. Jenny Masters, Teresa Fkblad Becky Palmer Kris Koch, Kim Goodroad, Amanda Nelson, Back: Joyce Schroeder, Jeanette Elmstrom, Melody Anderson, Cindy KuL iki, Amy Grunwald, Kristi Dahlberg, Gina Geon, Cindy. Andrea Rye. Teddy Band gets physical Higher knee-lifts and more body movement were the key words at band practices. Another new addition to the band was director Barb Storm. Perfection continued to be the norm, with strenuous practice common. The hard work paid off with invitations to the Vikings again and a half-time show at the college of St. Thoma. Larger and more precise choirs were part of the vocal music department. Directed by Jim Lindstrom, the groups worked to many goals. Fall practices were geared to an early concert and to the Madrigal Dinner in December. Getting the public interested in seeing vocal concerts was a goal of the groups. Spring work centered on contests. 3 1. Listening to directions in choir is difficult when distractions occur. 2 Fun Times happen when band members practice outdoors on warm fall days. 3. Marching, playing, and holding music takes coordination 45 SYMPHONIC BRASS: Front: Sue La Casse, Stuart King, Kris Arnt; Row 2: Melissa Tornell, Stacy Graf, Greg lohnson, Ken Kramer, Sheila Pletan, Todd Morehouse, Ken Glaser, Bob Stumbo, Malcolm Houle; Back: Steve Tyson, lacobson, Eric Hill, Cory Hulter, Alan Jensen, Brian Kwiatowski, Lee Rettig, Chris Moen CONCERT BAND BRASS: Front: Mitch Berggren, Ron Anderson; Row h Jennifer Parker, Patty Bohaty, Nancy Solem, Todd lohnson, Alfie Johnson, Bob Brown, Becky Venables, Row 3: Barb Hinrichs, Joy Masloski, Amy Gross, John Hoffman. Daren Hayworth, Chris Johnson, Kathy Fast, Back: Dick Pommier, Bruce Lawrence, Mark Johnson, Adam Moen, Bony Paulson, John Kari, Tim Pagois, Chuck Johnson RANGER BAND WOODWINDS: Front: Jill Dyrda, Monica Lindell, Amanda Nelson, Diana Valenty, Julie Mattson. Denise Rands, Kim Cosgrove, Terri Pletcher, Kari Sheilden, Jenny Dahl; Row 2: Mishawn Hurd, Terri Czeek, Cathy Miller. Vanna Frederickson, Alyson Barten, Chris Parent, Cathy Meyer; Row 3: Dawn Greene, Tina Stukel, Colleen Hennen, Heather Proulx, Amy Nelson, Joyce McMullen, Chris Brown, Deanna Eskuri, Kelly Tidgewell, Kim Larson; Back: Nikki Loucks, Beckee Olson, Melanie Queshel. Mark Stacy, Tim Michaelson, Greg Reeves. Mark Sheilden SYMPHONIC PERCUSSION: Deanne Henry, Lisa Kramer, and Mary Jane Jaquish SYMPHONIC PERCUSSION: Joel Cleveland, Kevin Werhan, Roy Stegner, Beth Eder, Ted Krammer, and Shantell Paul. RANGER BAND PERCUSSION: Front: Brian Winkler. Brian Bachelor, Pat Willski, Sean Philikowski, Dan Shogren; Row 2: Holly Wedel, Susie Rosenquist, Car- rie Nelson, Kari Trudeau; Back: Katie Holtan, Laura Hathaway SYMPHONIC WOODWINDS: Front: Anita Johnson Melissa Sebeck, Geri Schultze, Chris Larson, Tammy Morris, Jenny Sagendorf, Laura Kubes, Catherine Dahl, Kim Houle, Kathy Heiner, Beth Houle, Tammy Johnson, Debbie Boeck, Lisa Stevens, Row 2: KC Houle. Dave Route. Dean Johnson, Dan Phaneuf, Patty Jensen. Cheryl Kazmierczack, Julie Englehorn, Michelle Allison Patsy Toth, Denise Mondor; Back: Kathy Johnson, Diana Miller, Chris Swanson, Sally Polarski, Ann Morley, Carla Wiesman, Janine Herman, Sue Stepka, Collette Coulter, Tim Turcotte, Melissa Proulx, Laurie Casper, Becky Christenson. John Lautigar Math builds curriculum How many computers are needed to satisfy the curiosity of students in a school with nearly sixteen hundred kids? This was one of the problems faced by the math department. Curriculum issues raised other questions, too. How minimal should minimal skills be? Can the average adult cope or does society require more? Were the too easy courses dropped? Not yet. Students' needs indicated that basic math was still a reality. But what about five years from now? Should we have required the computer courses for all? Time will tell? 1 Mr. Altavilla demonstrates that discussing an assignment is as important as doing the work. 2. Where would Mr Lautigar and his cohorts in the math department be if they couldn't teach with a blackboard? 3 Mr Stevenson, an exchange teacher from Scotland, moves around the room to answer questions and ensure students' progress 4 Sometimes working together helps clarify a concept, as Adam Wojtowicz and Tom Hallberg demonstrate. 5. Mrs Jarrett willingly offers help after school 6 Cheerful ex- planations of the ideas helps keep Mr Olson's class motivated. 4 I How safe is bubblegum near the lab chemicals' 2. Liquids in lab settle on the faucet and counter and create a beautiful effect in the lab 3- Using a microscope and keeping both eyes open is a challenge 4. If a person misses lab or a lecture, then slides and make- up work is required. 5. Do students appreciate the technical equipment available' b How many cooks will spoil the broth in lab' 51 Social meets basic needs Meeting the basic requirements was all some students cared about in social studies. In fact, some admitted that they chose courses based on how easy they thought they would be. Kids who did this missed out on the variety of courses offered in the department. Since everyone is required in American history, the classes were large. Other popular classes like contemporary problems and marriage and the family attracted large numbers because of their rumored simplicity. Students found themselves surprised at the complexity of the classes, like contemporary problems where students were required to think about the problems, not just discu: them. This reflected a goal of the department to make the curriculuni a basis for reflection for students. 7 1. Deb Alexander takes care to letter her political science poster carefully. 2 Planning a slogan and making the posters is a big job 3 KC Houle gets some tips from Miss Menken. 4 American history requires plenty of notetak- ing 5. Using an overhead projector helps students take clear notes 6 Geography assignments are ideal for teamwork 7 Getting every detail in American history can get so im- portant that main concepts get lost. 53 1 Sharon Rose knows the value of complete recordkeeping for her students 2 Taking a break from community living classes is Jerry Johnson. 3. Tom Hipkins scores papers so his students can progress in their individual educational plans. 4. Teaching reading is more than just book work for Priscilla Olson 5. Judy Glaser and Nancy Hagberg catch their breath between rounds of students. Additional staff give support Special services are areas in our school that provided extra staff support for students who need intellectual and emotional services. There were over one hundred students classified learning disabled, which means they are of average intelligence but have some sort of learning block which prevents them from learning in conventional ways. Students receiving special services were placed on Individual Education Programs. This meant that students were meeting special objectives beyond the demand of the regular teachers. The combination of the plans was meant to give these students a chance for more success in the school. As Jerry Johnson said of his program, I am here for the students. And students in the various programs agree that the extra attention makes their school career more organized. Sophomore Forester staff members see no evil, speak no evil, and hear no evil Breeze editors Kris and Brad prepare to wage war on the deadlines Co-editors Trudi Carlson and Lisa Oeixner Co-editors Denise Mondor and Missy Smith Co-editors Lisa Forman and Paula Marten « FORESTIR SENIORS: Front: Ken Glaser, Lee Mateer. Row 2: loel Cleveland, Larry lohnson, Kelly Graber, Michelle Lilly, Loretta LaRoche; Back: Shelly Mickschl, Bob- bie Glenn, Renee Luthi, Cathy Dahl, Michelle Allison, Patrice Fagin FORESTER JUNIORS: Front: Lisa Forman, Brenda McCarger, Mary Reese Row 2: Trudi Carlson, Jennifer Thue, Denise Mondor, Lisa Stevens, Row 3: Deea Harvieux, Kari Grandstrand, Missy Smith, Mary Kiffmeyer, Lisa Gleixner, Laurie lohnson; Back: Tanya Lepsche, Amy Schumacher, Angie Schmitt, and Paula Marten. 58 Co-edilor Co-editor Co-editor Kelly Graber Kari Grandstand Mary Reese BREEZE STAFF: Front: Kathy Fast, Lance Lavandowska; Row 2: Shelly Wright, Renee Luthi Back: Denise LaBore, Justine Parenteau, Eric Hill, Mike McEnerney, Brad Biermaier, Sandy Bergman, Patty Ruggles, Shelly Funni. Good, better Breeze We're working for an All Minnesota newspaper ' said the editors of the Breeze. Staff members started early this year, devoting time during the summer for the September issue. Other goals were set, to increase the size of the paper to sixteen pages, to increase advertising, and to get distribution downtown. Advisor Bill Somrock said, We have come a long way. This showed at the fall journalism workshop where his staff took four awards, the main goal was to see that each issue reflected the FLHS student body. This was the goal of the yearbook, too. The book is to tell the story of the year and its special moments. Trends was chosen as the theme to carry out the plan. As usual, though, the staff faced the problem of selling enough books and ads to keep the cost of the book down. Editors set the goal of the best book ever during the summer and began planning for the project in June at St. lohn's University yearbook seminar. Cover designs, theme and various pages were done and judged for creativity and expertise. The 1985 plans were judged second place overall. B SQUAD FOOTBALL: Front: Chris Postma, Jeff Pommier, Steve Herzog, Tom Venables, Mark Lmdeberg, Chris Kauls, Mike Wolff, Brent Audetted Row 2: Doug Psick, Greg Swenson, Mike Jacob, Mike Hoppe, Mike Flaherty, Mickey Ramboldt, Kevin Robinson, Ted Chisholm,; Row 3: Mark Lundberg, Chris Carey, Rick Pearson, Chad Krinke, Nick Charais, Jeff Julkowski, Craig Martin, Craig Bennett; Row 4: Les Goldman, Dean Johnson, John Amundson, Chris Winnman, Tony Quigley, Dan Reynolds, Chris Felton, Chris Comstock; Row 5: lohn Stub. Anthony Garcia. Chris Hoyt. Mike Morehead. Matt Johnson, Spencer Schnacky. Dave Gallberg, Mike Distler, Dave Hance; Back: Coach Streeter, Coach Gravelle 1. Pepfests like the one for homecoming can be a great place to let off steam 2. Creative window signs show the town that our school has spirit 3. Fancy banners are in sharp contrast to the rugged steel of the gym. 4 FL jerseys and decorated trucks show Ranger spirit in the community. School spirit thrives School spirit and sportsmanship were not new ideas. More fans attended games. Teams thrived, even if seasons went poorly. Why do we have sports in school? The ancient Greeks felt a fit body enabled the mind to function best. Schools believed that, but also stress the learning that can occur from teamwork. Fans, as well as teams, benefited. Teams learned to work together. Fans learned to encourage their friends, even in defeat. Coaches enjoyed the challenge of working with kids away from the classroom. A SQUAD FOOTBALL: Front: |oe Henderson, Bob Fleischman, Paul Nave, Dan Hennen, Mike Schurrer, Jeff Willett, Mark Crundhoffer, Sean McCoy, Jeff Willcocks, Chris Robinson, Curt Cohoes, Mark Johnson Row 2: |im Nolan, Kent Munthe, Lee Rettig, Brian Johnson, Don Luthi, Dennis Vallenga, Mike Sullivan, Jess McDonald, Brian Dow, Rick Wood, Todd Fultz, Roy Cardinal, Row 3: Kevin Doherty, Dave Nolan, Brad Sygulla, Jeff Merrigan, Dan Larson, Billy Coleman, Randy Hunting, Dave Rachie, James McDonald, Brian Breaw, Todd Zapzaika, Row 4: Joe Childers, Brad Johnson, Troy Colberg, Mike Larson, Mike Booth, Jeff Carter, Chuck Alshouse, Brian Kwiatowski, Todd Waxberg, Dan Dunbar; Row 5: John Roy, Paul Peters, Dave Long, Mike Paulino, Rick Peterson, Greg Johnson, Keith Anderson, John Franta, Johan Oloffson, Brian lohnson, Back: Coach Lautigar, Coach Streeter, Coach Tiege, Travis Williams, Fran Lutz, Jeff Imsdahl, Shawn Crist. Chris Brown, Peter Malek, Coach Herman, Coach Srant, Coach Gravelle. - £r Cross Country: Front — Randy Parent. Karen Noyes, jenny Herbert. Karen Rector, Kris Gosiak. Kim Rauls, Tammy Schmidt, Kris Swanson, Mike Moraczeski; Row 2 — Tim Pagois, George Harvey, Erik Peterson, )oe Liljedahl. David Drolson, Brett Mattson, Dave Falzone, Charlie janacek, lim Brevig. Rich Forester Row 3 — Mike Keys, Tracy Davis, Rich Vomela, Ron Anderson, Lance Lavandowska, Andy Cossette, Dan King, Scott jensen. Coach Fedderly. Tom Hallberg, Chuck Fagin, Matt Rassmussen. Steve Tyson, Bill Cournoyer. Tim Voch, Troy Ernster season Wrapping up the Prevention and care of injuries was a job of coaches and team managers that fans often forgot. A few minutes of taping before a game or meet meant the difference between small and major injuries. Sometimes kids got hurt anyway, but at least the effort was made to cut down the strain on muscles and joints. 1 Volleyballers clown at the homecoming parade 2-3. Getting properly taped and ready for the game is vital A-squad Volleyball: Front — Jackie Wistridll, Jom Reiman. Laurel Elmquist, Kristy Zanasko. Row 2 — Kim Grysiak, Lisa Lamere. Becky Venables. Sharese Jones. Stephanie Graves, Shaleigh Jones, Coach Paulson, Row 3 — Cheryl Suess; Back — Terra Paul, Deb Meyer JV Volleyball: Front — Kazako Yokahata, Stephanie Graves. Pam Saari; Row 2 — Coach Furstenberg. )om Reiman, Rachel Conner. Sharese jones. Patti Bohaty, Lisa Lamere Row 3 — Patsy Toth, Brenda Gabrick, Joey Reed; Back — Tracy Christenson, Shantell Paul. Amy Gross. B-squad Volleyball: Front — Laura Hathaway Kerry Trudeau, Stacy Grimes. Nicki Loucks. Carol Martin. Sara Dupsloft, Monica Lindell Back — Robin Schilling, Brenda Schwab, Sue Lasch. Cheryl Sutton. Karen lohnson. Sue Leslie, Diane Wickre. Holly Wedell, Coach Briguet 63 Tennis is a tough game of love Tennis was a tough game of love. Keeping track of the score was the easy part. Players fortitude was tested with long practices and challenging matches. The girls' team met the challenge and ended the season satisfied. Love was tougher for the boys. How could they love tennis and hone skills with gloves on their hands. And what is fun about shoveling snow from the court in April? Dedication became the byword for the men, too. The desire to play overcame the obstacles. VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: Front: Linda Christoferson, KC Houle, Vali Gustafson, Anna Harelson, lena Plummer; Back: Jodi Peterson, Kirsten Cleveland, Vicki Vomela, Debbie Nielson, Janet Sher- wood, and Coach Chalberg 64 I Iodi Peterson's effort shows at practice. 2. Stretching adds power to KC Houle's style. 3. Concentration keeps Mary Ellen Rantenan in the game 4 State competition was one goal Kris Morley accomplished 5. Sophomore Cara Ramberg shows strength in floor routines. 5 Morley places at State Ranger gymnasts were respresented in state competition by Serese Thrunbeck and Kris Morley. The girls finished a strong season under the direction of coaches Carlson and Blasko. Extra emphasis was placed on the beam to round out all team members, since it has been a weak spot for the team in the past. Morley and Thurnbeck went on to state after the successful season. Morely placed fourth on vault and seventh on bars. GYMNASTICS: Back: Diane Laroux, Toni Colonna, Andrea Lambert, Colleen Hennon, Chris Arndt, janel Schnider, Jodi Wallraff, Theresa Nickila Row 3: Coach Carlson, Chris Morley, Nikki Liljedahl Row 2: Sue McGeary, Serese Thurnbeck, Tina Herbert, Wendy Morehead, Katie Holten. Cara Ramberg, Deb Meyer, Sarah Dupslaf Front: |ill Whitney, Carol Skoglund, Lee Shepard, 65 SWIM TEAM — Back: Tammy Chapman. Margaret Weisbrod, Lisa Olson. Heather Stockton. Kelly Byer, Darcee Nelson, Suzanne Schlachter. Kim Olson. Kelly lones; Row 2: Dawn Greene, (enni Parker. Colleen Hennen, lenm Smith. Maria Falzone. Wendy Nelson, Donna Bougie. Shelly Hursch, Dana Williams, Front: Kim lacobson. Lonnie Zemke, Steph Gossiak, Jennifer lohnson. Kari Hult, Tammi Dunn. Dannette Thayer, Tina Herbert, Roxy Garrison, Colleen Skoglund Nelson flies 4th in state Senior Eric Nelson placed foruth in state competition with his 52.94 second butterfly. Nelson consistently broke pool records with his 100 yard fly all season. He also set a new conference record with his butterfly. BOYS SWIMMING: Back: Coach Kelly lundquist, Stacy Hebb, Tom Killgrif, John Vanbergan. Mark Funni, Jim Gavnick. Jason Schalgel, Tim Johann, Joe Meyers Row 2: Eric Nelson, Jim Moorhead. Noll Ayres, John Schrom, Brian Grzesiak, Bob Johnson, Chris Gavnick, Jason Bergerson, Coach Kim Olson Front: John Jorgen- son, Joe Henderson, Mike Seiber, Eric Peterson, Dwight Schwanke, Bill Bill Counoyer, Dave DeAzeveto, Brian Cable. 67 GIRLS jV BASKETBALL: Back: Coach Fletcher, Mary Modean, Julie Englehorn, Stacy Graff, Amy Schumacher, Karen Johnson, Becky Johnson, Karyn Noyes; Front: Lisa Kramer, Dawn Greene, Stacy Rosenbaum, Amy Plantz, Steph Graves, Sue Lasch, K. C. Houle GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Back: Coach Gunderson, Coach Fletcher, Cheryl Sutton, Wendy Grundwall, Becky Venables, Laurel Elmquist, Sue Lasch, Karen Johnson, Karen Noyes, Kim Gresiak, Karyn Skoog, Amy Schumacher, Vicki Vomela, Lias Stevens, Laura Johnson Front: Jodi Peterson, Lisa LaMere, Steph Graves, Kim Kauls, Anna Harelson, Rachelle Conner, Cheryl Pillar JV BASKETBALL: Ron Anderson, Dan Hale, Tom Hallberg, Korey Finnes, Coach Anderson, George Harvey, Rich Vomela, Tim Pagois, Roark Schwagerl, Rick Trammel VARSITY BASKETBALL: Back: Mark Johnson, Tom Hallberg. Dan Phaneuf Steve Lefring, Brad Biernier, Paul Peters, John Franta, Derek Wetterstrom, Tim Pagois, Jeff Imsdahl, Todd Fultz, Brandon Wagner, Christopher Miller Front: Coach Hegseth, Ray Cardinal, Coach Anderson 68 BOYS B-SQUAD BASKETBALL. Back: Tom Venables, Doug Psick, Craig Martin, Curt Quigley, Dan Reynolds, Mickey Ramboldt, Mark Stacey. Front: Mike Morehead, Dan Drolson, Jeff Olson, Dean Johnson, Mark Janssen, Adam Wahlberg 69 B-SQUAD WRESTLERS: Back: Coach Dettmer, Coach Progreba, Steve Richie, Paul Nave, }eff Willcocks, Troy Conley, Dave Hance, Scott Lamere, Chris lohnson Vic Solsrud, Sean Christ, Les Goldman, Rick Pearson, Coach Reiman Front: Gary Berg, Charlie lanacek, Willy Janacek, Shawn Filipkowski, Greg Schmidt, Todd Pleski, Spence Schnacky, Fred Carey, Chris Philippi Grapplers wrestle 6 at State Six Ranger wrestlers, Keith Anderson, Curt Cohoes, jon Hemsted, Tim Menne, Tom Menne, and Rick Pearson, took first at regions and went on to wrestle individually at state. The team had a letdown at regions, taking second. This was a tough end to a very successful season. The team showed consistent strength. Curt Cohoes took second at 130, Tim Menne took second at 112, Jon Hemsted took third at 105, and Keith Anderson took fourth at 185. 71 VARSITY WRESTLERS: Back: Coach Dettmer, Coach Pogreba, Curt Cohoes, Paul Nave, Mike Paulino, Rick Wood, Keith Anderson, leff labowski, Don Luthi, Coach Reiman, Manager Dion Carpenter Row 2: Byran Ostlie, Tim Menne, Shawn Martinez, Al Thoburn, Steve Engstrom, Randy Parent, Ricky Pearson, Chris Philippi Front: less Graba, John Hempstad, Tom Menne, leff Graba, Gary Berg, Joel Kryola King leads Pucksters Senior Tom King led the Rangers with 33 points. He also was named all- conference. King's leadership was a key point in the growth of the team. Improvement was shown and region play was difficult. Against Fridley King scored two goals, Tom Vallenga scored one. i VARSITY HOCKEY Back: Coach Mikolajczyk, Mark Lindeberg, Lance Docken, Dan King, Tom King, Mark Grunhofer, Troy Wachter, Bill Coleman, Joe Childers, Shan- non Jacobson, Dennis Vellenga, Brian Hickerson, Doug Ekvall, Coach Flatcher. Front: Mark Broadbent, Mike Schurrer, Andy Cossette, Chuck Fagin, Chris Kauls, Chris Klein, lohn Roy, Kevin Copt 72 JV HOCKEY Back: Jim Roy, Matt Rasmussen, Jeff Nue Neuenfeld, lohn Dewitt, Sean Erikson, Steve Lichtscheidl, Scott Jenson, Kevin Werhan, Paul Roskowitz, Coach Fedderly Front: Mark Ruben, Bart Kohel, Scott Dewitt, Scott Carlson, Jim Westlund, Pat Cameron, Tim Zaruba What makes Kim run? Kim Kauls started running at the age of nine. She has completed all these years She began running because of good ol' mom.'' They jogged together and Kim moved on to running. She has set two records at FL. These in the one and two mile events are part of the reason she was chosen for a spot on TV about high school athletes. She gives up running in the winter because it is too cold!” Transplant nets cash Think about all the excitement of being a senior. Add to that the pressure of keeping up your grades. Now think about what it would be like to have your mom ill, in need of a transplant, and not knowing when arrangements would be done. 74 story prize Senior Shelli Foni went through this scene. The transplant surgery went well and her mom is recovering Writing about the experience helped Funni cope with the stress of it all. Submitting the story to Cuidepost magazine brought a cash prize of a thousand dollars and an electric typewriter. Three seasons keep Futz busy A full season of football took its toll on players muscles, and, sometimes, their grades. This was not the case with junior Todd Fultz. In fact, the long, grueling practices and season just prepared him for the basketball season. A lease on the varsity squad, Fultz went on to lead the baseball in the spring. In addition to sports, Fultz also gave time to the student council. Forest Lake sent a delegation to the first annual Science Olympiad and took first place. The team, coached by Rena Benedict, will travel to nationals in Michigan. Tim Diekman and Ann Shreifels practice titration race. i . S +� -fe f cv n SSL Q FLHS Science Team: Front: Jim Gajesky, Ann Schreifels, Valie Grustafson, Missy Smith. Mary Reese, Ron Anderson, Bob Brown, Back: Tate Meehl, Karl Blazevic, Jim Brevig, Mike Keis, Larry Becker, Andy Obst, Tim Diekman, Daryl Paul, Bill Cournoyer, Paul Seim, Ed Thurnbeck Bronze medal winners Mary Reese and Paul Seim Silver medal winners Front: Karl Blazevic, Paul Seim; Back: Daryl Paul, Valie Gustafson. Speech and Debate Tearns successful DEBATE Back: Mike McEnerney, Cindy Glexiner, Brent Boyd, Nancy Manning, Kelly Tidgwell, Anita Hollihan, Derek Larson, Row 2: Ms Sunne, Ann Morley, Ray Smith, Jeff Arnholt, Jenny Flanagan, Kris Parent, Fronf: Suzy Ulvin, Kim Hult 1. Rochelle Blesener and Kari Hult practice for a speech meet in the hall 2. Kim Hult demonstrates her state debate style 3 Checking the board helps keep speech events clear for team members. 4 Coacn Bendix takes time to look over a reading 5. Debate trophies overloaded the shelves as evidence of the team's strong view SPEECH TEAM Back: Michelle Allison, Daryl Paul, Tim Diekmann, Ray Smith, Terri Estes, Mark Stacey, Tom Storebo. Troy Ernster, Derek Larson, Mike McEenerney, Kristen Olson, Mr Hebert Row 3: Ms Bendix, Kari Hult, Jenny Parker, Lynn Wojahn. Dave Balzone, Travis Schultz. Mark Fearing, Val Marsh, Julie Mattson, Sheila Carlson, Tim Madden, Jeff Arnholdt, Jill Pietrozski, Mr. Streeter Row 2: Becky Olson, Lisa Minoque, Linda LaVoie, Gena Petrella, Bridget Schultz, Bob Brown, Brian Wolhaupeter, Colleen Hennen, Rachelle Biesemer, Bev Long. Shelly Schroeder Front: Kim Hult, Jan Volker, Janet Sherwood, Suzy Ulvin, Jill Rice, Diana Valenty, Kim Cosgrove WRESTLING Blaine 130-107 Columbia Heights 136-122 Coon Rapids 129-117 Kellogg 132.6-133.9 BOYS' SWIMMING Kellogg 66-106 Anoka 79-92 Fridley 82-89 Blaine 77-93 Elk River 100-72 Columbia Heights 74-99 Ramsey 72-100 Sprint Lake Park 90-81 Coon Rapids 77-95 Mounds View 59-112 Irondale 37-46 GIRLS' BASKETBALL KellogR Irondale 42-18 23-73 Columbia Heights 19-46 Coon Rapids Mpls. S.W. 14-46 37-41 Fridley 28-37 Elk River 28-57 Spring Lake Park 22-64 Mounds View 26-60 Ramsey 48-42 Blaine 46-53 Columbia Heights 29-39 Coon Rapids 46-35 Kellogg Irondale 52-45 29-71 Ridley 56-38 BOYS BASKETBALL Kellogg 62-51 Cooper 48 0 Irondale 44-72 Fridley 31-65 Coon Rapids 48-50 Columbia Heights 40-84 Spring Lake Park 55-66 Elk River 68-74 Ramsey 45-53 Mounds View 46-59 Anoka 58-62 Blaine 60-69 Kellogg 60-56 Irondale 46-50 Fridley 47-52 Coon Rapids 35-60 Columbia Heights 55-81 HOCKEY Tartan 1-3 Centennial 8-2 Columbia Heights 4-3 Blaine 2-5 Coon Rapids 3-6 Spring Lane Park 3-5 Ramsey 0-10 Anoka 1-8 Mounds View 5-7 Kellogg 3-6 Fridley 2-4 Irondale 4-7 Elk River 6-5 GIRLS' SKI TEAM Hatings 29 5-25.5 Centennial 45.5-95 Park Woodbury 38-17 Stillwater 14-41 Anoka 32-23 Blaine 50-5 Coon Rapids 38-17 Mounds View 28-27 Irondale 46-9 I BOYS' SKI TEAM Hasting 20-35 Centennial 44-11 Park Woodbury 25-30 Stillwater 26-29 Anoka 39-16 Blaine 43-12 Coon Rapids 14-14 Mounds View 41-41 Irondale-15-40 FOOTBALL Columbia Heights . .. 17-27 Ramsey . . 20-6 Moundsview view . . . 48-28 Irondale . .. 14-0 Coon Rapids... 13-18 Elk River... 7-13 Blaine . . 20-0 Spring Lake Park . 14-12 GIRLS TENNIS Brooklyn Center... 6-1 Mahtomedi. . . 4-3 North Branch... 7-0 Pine City... 3-2 Elk River... 4-2 Irondale .1-6 Blaine... 2-5 Mounds View... 1-6 Ridley... 2-5 Coon Rapids ... 0-7 Ramsey . . .0-7 Anoka... 6-1 Columbia Heights... 3-4 Kellogg... 4-3 Spring Lake Park ... 2-5 CROSSCOUNTRY Purple Hawk — Boys, 3rd; Girls, 2nd Como Park - Boys, 1st; Girls. 3rd Pine City - Boys, 2nd, Girls, 2nd Elk River Invitational — Boys, 3rd; Girls. 1st Princeton Invitational - Boys, 14th; Girls, 9th Goodrich Conference - Boys, 3rd; Girls. 3rd Goodrich Regions - Boys, 5th; Girls, 6th State Meet - Kim Kauls, 2nd GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Tartan ... 3-0 Irondale... 3-0 South St. Paul . 2-3 North St. Paul... 3-0 Kellogg .3-1 Fridley... 3-0 Coon Rapids. . . 3-0 Columbia Heights... 1-3 Ramsey... 3-2 Rosemount Invitational... 0-2 Mounds View... 2-3 Elk River... 3-0 Anoka... 1-3 Blaine... 3-0 Spring Lake Park ... 3-0 ________________________________ GIRLS SWIMMING Blaine . . . 130-42 Anoka . . . 124-58 Conference Relays-Spring LK. Pk .... 2 of 12 Coon Rapids ... 126-44 Columbia Heights . . . 88-84 South St. Paul Invitational - 9 of 9 Irondale .. . 56-26 Mounds View . . . 120-52 Spring Lake Park . .. 93-79 Cambridge Invitational... 6 of 7 Chaska . .. 124-71 Kellogg . . . 104-68 Ramsey . .. 130-42 Fridley . . 92-80 Elk River. .. 112-60 83 Marzolf new FFA adviser Agriculture education was set up years ago to prepare farmers for chianges in the trends of farming. The Future Farmers of America group at Forest Lake is a good example of the changes they are prepared to handle. The first is the increase in the number of women that take an active role in agribusiness careers. The second is in the variety of skills a farmer must possess to make a success of the job. That is where FFA met the needs of ag students in Forest Lake. All members did not plan to engage in traditional farming but were able to investigate ag related programs that will help them make future plans in agriculture. 6 1. Bob Marzolf knows how much paperwork Is needed to take over an FFA group 2 Putting a float in the parade means building paper mache into a rocket. 3 Getting to St. Louis requires a long noisy bus ride for Ann Schreifels and Kim Miron 4 Minnesotans can easily spot their delegation by finding their school's name 6. Bob Marzolf, Ray Cardinal, Dan Peterson, Kim Miron, Ann Schreiffes Schreifels and Bernice Peltier do some sightseeing. FFA — Back: Bernice Peltier, Lisa McCaskey, Donna Steinbruckner, Shannon Peterson. Chris Davies, Ann Schreifels. Terra Regal. Adviser, Bob Marzolf; Front: Dan Peterson, Kirby Olson, Kurt Traugot. Ray Turso, Clint Jarvis, George Hughes, Ray Cardinal FL loves Funny forum Directors Henry Hebert and )im Lindstrom created a crowd pleasing show with their rendition of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. The antics on stage kept the crowd laughing right up to the finale. Student directors Kathy Fast and Wendy lackson helped put the show together. 86 1. Hero finds love at first sight when he sees Phila 2 Pseudolus cannot fool Mios Gloriosus for too long when shadowed by the Proteans 3 Psuedolus, Hero's slave, works hard to keep Senex from discovering their plan A Hysterium welcomes home Senex s wife Domtna 5 A stunning finale is staged in front of the elaborate forum built by John Olsen and crew Players are, L TO R . Mark Johnson, Valerie Marsh Jan Voelker. Travis Schultz Jill Wallrarf. Bob Brown. Chris Edelin, Mike Booth, Wendy Tessier. Tom Storebo, Dan Dun- bar. Tom Hallberg Ann Hedberg, Mark Fearing, Jodi Wallraff, Malcolm Houle. Robin Erickson, Steve Lichtscheidl, Karen Rector 6 Lyous courtesans welcome visitors to downtown Rome 6 87 Can fans cheer louder? Cheerleaders were chosen for their ability to lead cheers, right? Maybe. They were seen all along the sideline at football games. And who was doing the yelling? The cheerleaders were. They were faced with the burden of getting fans to cheer. Students went to football games for more reasons than to cheer on the team, though. Many socialized, unaware of the progress of the game. Their attitude made the cheerleaders' job tough. The fans have potential, though. Self- appointed cheerers in the stands managed to get some cheers going and even directed a few waves. 4 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: Diana Valenty. Row 2: Julie Mattson, Paula Tyler, Jodie Wallraff, Cathy Casey, Mary Stachel, Jill Walraff; Row 3: Kelly Fredrickson, Tina Matykiewicz; Back: Katie Holtan VOU-EYBALL AND CROSS COUNTRY CHEERLEADERS: Front: Bobbi Sygulla, Bonnie Peloquin; Back: Jackie Zank, Lynn McLean 89 VARSrTY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: Carol Skoglund, Serese Thurnbeck; Row 2: Karin Gierke, Debbie Wickre, Julie Mullner, Diane Hunter, Dena Spies, Row 3: Darlene Williams, Kris Werth; Back: Shelly Mickschl 1 king Randy Parent and Queen Bridget Schultz meet the crowds in the parade downtown 2 '83 King Trevor Carlson cooly looks on as Randy calmly discovers he is the new king 3 Darlene s bright smile is overshadowed by Bridget's shriek of surprise. 4 Dave Long and Bridget Schultz 5 Peter Voelker and Shelli Funm 6 Dan Hennen and Shelly Mickschl 7 Randy Parent 8 Sean McCoy and lulie Muellner 9 Andy Obst and Kris Copham 10. )oe Childers and Darlene Williams Regal ceremony a Birdbuster's success CANDIDATES — Back: Randy Parent, )oe Childers, Dave Long, Andy Obst, Sean McCoy, Peter Voelker, Dan Hennen Front: Kelli Trudeau, Darlene Williams, Bridget Schultz, Kris Copham, lulie Muellner, Shelli, Funni, Shelly Mickschl The Birdbuster spirit of Homecoming 84 permeated the school as the auditorium filled to standing room only. Anxious candidates waited in the halls and were announced to and royally applauded. School spirit was high for the crowd. Following the antics of the singing cleaning ladies played by Mary Reese and Lisa Forman the roar of the crowd welcomed the newly crowned royalty. Warm weather outside cooperated for the exuberant crowd as it moved outside for the snakedance and bonfire. 91 V REAGAN MY FAITH IS STRONGER’ O Grant is Back! 49ERS CHAMPS IN 38-16 ROUT SECOND NFL TITLE Graduation Requirements Increase Breakers Invade Halls Organized 92 NHS - Mistletoe Dance '85 ... Remember? First ever — Female VP choice Supreme Court Rules — Students Can Be Searched 't 1. “Pregnant juniors” show off their cabbage patch babies 2 Dressing up in her native costume is fun for Kazuko Yokohata 3. Wearing unique costumes doesn't affect the quality of work done by tutors 4 Teachers get involved, even if they were only babies during the fifties. 5 Camouflage is not a hazard to learning, as it might be to the skin. 6. The question is. can Amy Hedberg breathe and hear adequately in classes with this outfit? 94 Bizarre ideas invade halls There was some concern over the number of bizarre dress-up days held in the course of the school year. Beginning with homecoming, moving into snoweek, pushing right in to FFA week, and winding down during senior week, there was a potential for twenty days in which students get caught up in the challenge of dressing in some zany outfit to fit the theme of the day. As the years went by, students seemed to get more daring and brazen in their choice of costumes. Some students did make sensible choices and school went on as usual. Problems arose when a minority of the kids got so involved in the themes and clothes that they could no longer function as students. The days caused no major problems, though, just speculation. Theme days were fun and students look forward to them next year. 95 1 Soccer is a heads-up ball game 2. It's hard to move the ball when everyone gets bunched together on the field. 3. How do you find the ref when the other team wears striped jerseys? 4 Ranger men are agile soccer dribblers. 5. Setting up a good pass is an im- portant skill. 6. Player on the siae waiting to go in nave somewhat of an advantage because they can see what needs to be done next. 7. A corner save ad- vances the ball for the Rangers 8 Ranger soccer players are known for their ability to move the ball auickly downfield 9 An interception can be critical to the game Who will gain control of the ball? Increased opportunities to play soccer was the goal of students who found coaches interested in approaching the school board about making soccer an intramural team. Interested players have been working hard to hone their skills in the past seasons so they would be ready when the school board gave the go-ahead to finish plans for interscholastic competition. All the groundwork has been laid and the school has seen its last season of intramurals. From now on the soccer team will enjoy the same status as other regular sports. Regardless of their status the current team worked hard at polishing and definitely has the skill to succeed next year. 97 Sludenl Council: Front — Todd Fultz, Peter Voelker. Row 2 — Diana Valenty, Sheila Pletan. Jan Voelker, Row 3 — Mark Jansen, Luke Ferguson, Dion Carpenter, Kara Palas, Jill Wallraff, Amy Plantz, Monica Houle; Row 4 — Amy Gross, John Jorgenson, Linda Peterson, Lynnae Pletan, Sara Dupsloff, Jill Wavrin, Brenda Gabrick, Travis Schultz; Row 5 — Lance Docken, Brian Wolhaupter. Dave Long, Wendy Jackson; Back — Sandy Peiffer, Andy Obst. Patty Jenson, lim Menne New hero stalks FL Hero was the robot purchases by the electronics department. Imagine how surpised the candy store was the day hero ambled around the corner and ordered a box of popcorn. Walking and talking by way of student programmers, the machine provided interesting practice in robotics. 99 Electronics Club: Tony Paulson, Al Johnson, Bill Kachel, George Harvey, Shaugh Oslerkamp, Steve Fonnesl, Matt Welage, Todd Johnson, Jeff Juhlkowski, Steve Engstrom, Noel Ayers, Jr Branson, Jason Hadley, Tom Bengston, Travis Schultz. A-squad hockey cheerleaders — Shelly Mickschl, Karin Gierke, Terra Paul, Deb Wickre, Kris Werth, Kathy Johnson, Diane Hunter. Cassettes: Barb Clark, Della Emter, Patti Radtke, Robin Erickson, Lisa Rauner, Carrie Miller, Chris McMullen, Jody Van Bergen. Michelle Fonnest, Wendy Morehead Amy Hedberg, Colleen Anderson, Laura Kubes A-squad basketball cheerleaders: Diane Absey, lulie Muellner. Shantell Paul, Patly Ruggles, Lynn McLean, Bonnie Peloquin, Missy Sebeck. Cheerleaders paint signs of support Vivid drawings and catchy slogans lines the mezzanine on game nights. Cafeteria walls were filled with motivational signs. Getting the signs painted and hung was the job of the cheerleaders. The A-V floor seemed to be constantly filled with signs in progress. A-squad wrestling cheerleaders: Carol Garcia, Theresa Chilson, Kim Newman, loni Reiman, Dena Spies. |ill Wavrin. 101 B-squad basketball cheerleaders: Margo McGeary, Nicki Loucks, Kathy Casey, Colleen Gardner, Stephanie Trombley. B-squad hockey cheerleaders: Jill Wallraff, Kim Cossette, Lisa Pentalion Girls' basketball cheerleaders: Danette Thayer. Deb Seiler. Shaleigh Jones Cheerleaders work adds special spirit Spending long hours after school perfecting cheers and jumps was the task of the cheerleading squads. Adding spirit to the games, the girls carried the responsibility of adding pep to the game atmosphere. Working with the crowd to coax them to cheer was no easy task, although one fan noted that the excitement builds easier if the team is winning. Luckily for the teams the girls cheer on no matter what the results. 103 B-squad wrestling cheerleaders: Kelly Frederickson, Mary Stachel, Kelly Trudeau, Diana Valenty, Paula Tyler. Office Aides: Front — Renee Coulter, Lori Matiatos, Carlene Haag, Eugene Evenson; Back — )ulie Lichtscheidl, Sheila Stenberg, (ill Arneson, Jackie Thiel, Jodi Teel Errands keep aides busy Everywhere in the school throughout the day students were seen delivering notes and passes. The time spent walking into rooms and bringing messages saved many steps and much time for the secretaries in the offices. The same was true for the staff in the library. Student volunteers gave up study halls to help find magazines and shelve books. Skills tutors worked with students and tried to keep them current in their homework and give them help in understanding assignments. Attendance Office Aides: Front — Gale Johannes Angie Barnett Marie Haider, lackie Edge Row 2 — Wally Lund, Brian Marconi, Laurie Dietrich, Kaye Lingbeck, Linda Peterson, Back — Marie Neckhash, Michelle Bakeberg. Linda LaVoie, Laura Kubes. Student volunteers: Patti Radtke, Troy Colberg, Julie Lichtscheidl, Nicki Liljedahl (tutor for skills develop- ment), Irene Vaicius, Maria Nechkash, and Katie Schlenker 104 Skills Development Tutors: Front — Debbie Nielson, Joy Masbski, Diane Hunter, Jill Rice, Michelle Cram; Back — Brenda McCarger, Melissa Bergeron. Anne Wilson, Mike Sullivan, Chris Brown, Janelle Frost. Math Science Tutors: Front — Denise Cessner, Vicki Vomela. Debbie Nielson. Suzy Ulvin, till Rice; Row 2 — Ron Anderson. Tim Diekman; Row 3 — Bob Cossette, Paul Seim, Bill Boyd, Darel Paul; Back: Roberta Clark, Kirsten Olson, Valie Gustafson, Missy Smith Guidance Office Aides: Front — Dan Kjenstad, Brian Justice, Gavin Rosenberg, Back — Lisa McCaskey, Lisa Crotty, Tina Carlson, Debbie David, Tina Beck, Chris Meyer Office Workers: Front — Sandy Peiffer, Kim lames; Back Robin Erickson, Debbie Wickre, Lisa Bruley. 105 107 1 Volunteers Melissa Plummer and Scott Willette help raise money in the student council bookstore 2. French students eagerly participate in a cultural discussion. Akock, Clay Alford, Dour Aljets, Brian Alhouse, Charles Ambourn, Natalie Ames, Jennifer Ammann, julie Amundson, John Amunrud, Cary Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Colleen Anderson, Craig Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Edward Anderson, Erik Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Kristen Anderson, Mark Anderson, Marty Anderson, Melody Anderson, Nathan Anderson, Shelli Anderson, Tamara Anderson, Terry Jo Antil, Joel ___inr-' x « Antmozzi, Theresa Arndt, Knstine Arnholt, Jeffrey Arnold, Steven Asquith, Elizabeth Audette, Brent Augst. George Ayers, Noel U Bachelor, Brian Bahnemann, Susan Bahns, William Bakeberg, Michelle Bakke, John Bakken, Lisa Barnett, Andrew Barsness, Erik 108 Credits determine underclass status Students call each other tenth and eleventh computer tallies the list of juniors and sophomores by graders, but the distinction no longer exists Now the credit, regardless of their year in school I J - , Bartel. Michelle Barten, Alyssa Bauer, Thomas Bauman. Jadyn Baumgart, Steven Beck, Melissa Becker, Aaron Becker. Richard Beijer. Kelly Beimert, George Bell. Colleen V m v Bell, Patrick Bengtson, Connie Bengtson. Thomas Bennett, Craig Berg. Gary Bergeron, Melissa Berger son, Cory Berggren, Kimberly Berggren, Leslie Berggren, Mitchell Bernin, Lisa Bjorngjeld, Ann Blesener, Rachelle A Boatman, loanne Boeck, Debra Bohaty, Patricia f « « Bohnen, Timothy Booties, Wendy Boorsma, Kristin Booth. Michael Borash, Jeffrey Bougie. Donna Bowers. Richard Boyce, Tracy Boyd. Brent 109 Underclassmen 1 I M ------- Rnvri David Bover. Margaret Branson, liloyce Brant. Anthony Branum, Mathew Branville, Kim Branville, Robert Breaw. Bryan Brennan, Angela Brevig, James Brewer, Jason Bringle, Michael Broadbent, Mark Brott, Lisa Brown, Christine Brown, Christopher Brown, Sean Brown, Troy Bruner, Sharyl Bryant, Donna Bryngelson, Marc Brynteson, Charles Bulow, Jaclyn Bunney, Timothy Burke, Barbara Burton, Paula Burton. Sean Buske, Robert Butler, Trisha Butterfield, Kristin Cable, Brian Cadwallader, Colleen no 1 Janet Sherwood and KC Houle have a snack after tennis 2 Waiting to use the darkroom is just one of the challenges of photo class. 3 Getting ready to show a trophy to Ms Bona are Robin Erickson, Michelle Fonnest and Cindy Bodine 2 Clark, Barbara Clark, Gregory Clark, |ohn Clark, Roberta Cleveland, Kirsten Cole, Carla Conner, Rachelle Conroy, Dean Copt, Jason Copt. Kevin Cosgrove, Kimberly Cossette, Andrew Cossette, Kimberly Costello, Christopher Cotter, Paula Coulter, Colette Cournoyea, Gilbert Coumoyea, Dawn Coumoyea, Deborah Cram, Christina Cram, Michelle Crandell, Karen 1 I ■ � ' ■ ■ “ ' Crawford, Gregory Crist, Shawn Cronquist, Pamela Crouse, Lee Culp, Karen Czeck, Joseph Czeck, Terri Dahl, Jennifer 111 E der. Usa v Edge. Jacqueline Edlund, Sheri Eichinger, Paul Ekblad, Teresa Ekstedt, Paul Ekvail, Douglas Ellefson, Michael 112 Underclassmen Elliot. Usa Elmstrom, leanetle Elrite, Tammi Elsenpeter. Eric Emerson, Wesley Englehorn, Julie Engstrom. Steven Erickson, Linda Erickson. Sean Ernster, Troy Esberg, Michelle Eskuri, Deanna Estes, Teresa Evenson. Eugene Fagin, Charles Fagnan,Monty Fairbanks, Tim Falzone, David Fandel, Angela Famoville, Jodi Faymoville, Mellissa Fearing, Mark Fedje, Eric Felton, Christopher Ferguson, Paul Ferraro, Richard Fingal, Kristopher Finnes, Korey Fisher, Kim Flaherty, Lynn Flaherty, Michael Flanagan, Jennifer Foley, Michael Fonnest, Michelle Fonnest, Steven Fore, Carter Underclassmen Gaffney, Lynette Gaiovnik, Christopher Gajeski, lames Gardner, William Garner, lenelle Garrison, Rozanne Gleixner, Cynthia Gleixner, Lisa Goldeman, Leslie Golden, Robert Goodroad. Kim Gosiak, Stephanie Goudge, Tammy Graba, left 114 eener, Jerry Gregerson, Thomas Gremmer, Michelle Gressman, Ann Grimes, Stacy Groshens, Larry Gross, Amy GrJjnwald. Amy Grzesiak, Brian Guion, Gina Gunderson, Stacy Gustafson, Lanae } Hagert. Lana Hallberg, Dana Hallberg, Thomas Halvorson. Trent Hamermck, Tra Haf Robert Hanke. Stephen Hanna. Tim Hansen, Lisa Hanson, Jeff Hanson. Todd Harding, Shannon Hardwick, George Harelson, Anna Harrington, Sandra Harvey. George Harvieux, Deea Hathaway, Laura Haugen, Dean b$on, Herbert, Tina Herman, Janine Hermes, Sarah Herring, Tammy Herzog, Steve Hesse, Renee Highland, Michael ill, Enc Hoffman, Michele Hoffman, Jonathon Holcomb, Ron Hollihan, Anita Holtan, Katie Tim Hoppe, Paul Houle, Amy Houle, Christine Houle, M% ffU w - I Lonnie Stephanie Hoppe Mike -v r x r ) ; Houle, Elizabeth Houle, lames Houle, KC Houle, Kim Houle Pauline Houle, Shelly kwmii i i I Hoyt, Chris Hughes, jennifer Hughes, George Hulleman, Chris I K I. Velvet Judd and Tammy Schwantes ork hard in class to cut homework time it home. Imsdahl. left Isaacs, Tim Israelson. Mike Jackson. Wendv lacob. Mike Jacobson, Shannon James, Kim James, Mark Janacek, Charles Janitschke, Brian Janssen. Mark laauish. Maryjane Jarosiewicz, Janice Jarvis, Clinton Jawarski, Wendy Jensen, Alan lensen Allan Jensen, Dana Jensen, Patricia Jensen, Scott Jergens, Elizabeth Johann, Tim Johns, Wendy Johnson, Alfie Johnson. Bradlev Johnson, Bryce lohnson. Dean Johnson. Deanna Johnson, Greg Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Karen lohnson. Kathleen Johnson, Kevin lohnson, Kristy lohnson. Laura lohnson, Mark Johnson, Matthew Johnson, Michelle lohnson. Rebecca lohnson. Rita lohnson, Robert Johnson, Scott Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Terry Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Todd lohnson. I onya Jones. Kevin 117 1. Natalie Ambourn and Sandy Bergman concentrate together on a problem 2. Time on task in business means a lot of work on machines Jones, Sharisse lordon, Brian luhl, Chris Julkowski, Jeff Jungman, |eff Kachel, William Karsten, Michelle Karth,Guy Kastner, Sandra Kauls. Chris Kauls, Kim Kazmierczak, Cheryl Kedrowski, Kris Keyes, Mike Kieffer, Karyn Kielszewski, Mary Kienstad, Dan Kiffmeyer, John Kiffmeyer, Mary Kilgriff, Tom Kinderman, David King, Dan King, Stuart Kirk, Stephanie Kittelson, Brookie Klein, Chris Kobow, David Koch, Christine Kohel, Bartley Koppy, Kari Kosloski, Joy Kost, Daren Kostrowski, Richard Kramer, Ken Kramer, Lisa Kramer, Steve Kreitz, Rebecca Kreiger, Stacy Krinke, Chad Kroll, Mark Krysinski, Lynn 118 Underclassmen Kubicki. Cynthia Kuhn, Patricia Kuhn, Philip Kulstad, Dan Kunshier, Kristen Kwiatowski, Brian Kyrola, joel Labelle, Sandra Labore, Denise Labore, Michelle LaCasse, Susan LaCroix, Trent Lakso, Cindy Lamb, Mylissa Lambert, Andrea Lamere, Lisa Larsen, Kerry Larson, Connie Larson, Derek Larson, Kelly Larson, Kim Larson, Shaun Larson, Steve Lasch, Susan Lawrence, Bruce Lee, Brian Lee, Elizabeth LeGare, Mike Legus, Ken Leibel, Craig Lemke, April Lemmerman, Joel Lenk, Kevin Lenz, Mike Lepschke, Tanya LeRoux, Dianne Lellie, Susan Lessard, Leah Lestrud, Troy Lichey, Michael 119 LichtschekJI. Steve Lilly, Michelle Lindbeck, Joanne Lindberg, Jeff Lindberg, Tami Lindberg, Mark Lindell, Monica Linder, Terry Lindorff, Todd Linnerooth, Liana Lockwood, Todd Long, Sharon Longtin, Peter Loucks, Nicole Lovas, Troy Lund, Wallace Lundberg, Mark Lutz, Fran Lutz, Vince Lyzhoft, Michelle Maas, Tracy Mackay, David Madden, Tim Maidl, Bret Mallet, Pam Malley, Todd Malvin, Chris Manning Nancy Marconie, Brian Marsh, Valerie Marten, Paula Martin, Carol Martin, Craig Marx, Donald Marzolf, James Masloski, Joe Masteller, Mike Masters, Jennifer Matheson, Jeana Mathews, Scott 120 1 Cooperation works for Guy Carth, Terri Estes and Matt Dellwo. 2. Nancy Manning gets notecards ready for a long weekend of debate 3 Waiting for the morning bell is a good time for Tracy Mose and Andrea Lambert to observe the chaos in the cafeteria. 3 McCargar, Brenda McClintock, Meriel McConaha, Julie McCormick, Bryan McCov. Kari McDonough, Tim McGeary, Margo McGee, David McLaughlin, Dan McLaughlin, Jodi McLean, James McMullen, Joyce McMullen, Tim McNeal, Paul Meehl, Tate Meier, Lance Menne, James Menne, Tim Menne, Tom Messelt, Dan Mewhorter, Chris Meyer, Cathy Meyer, Debra Middendorf, Kelly Miller, Dianna Miller, Kevin Miller, Trixy Minder, Gerald Miron, Chris Mike, Dan 121 Bucky and Travis make a good breakin team. 2 Tom Kilgriff and Dean Quarn- strom make math a group assignment 3. Underdassmen add class to homecoming 4. Debaters haul heavy boxes of Happenings books for their fundraiser. Morgan, Theresa Morken, Angela Morkert, Deann Moriey, Ann 1 Morris, Brian Morris, Tammara Moyer, Mike Muchow, Chris Munthe, Kenton Murawski, Lorrie Murphy, Mike Murphy, Vincent Nelson, Amanda Nelson, Amy Nelson, Carrie Nelson, Dana Nelson, Dard Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson. Kari Nelson, Kim Murray, Eugene 122 Nordin, Chris Nordin, Paul Noreen, Mark Noyes, Karyn Oberembt, T. Obst, Chris Ohnsorg, Paul Olheiser, Debra Obon, Beckee Olson. David Olson, )eff Olson, Kirby Olson, Linda Olson, Michelle Olson, Necole Olson, Robert Panek, Mike Pantalion, Lisa Parent, Chris Parenteau, Paul 4 123 Underclassmen Parke, Paula Paker, Jennifer Parsons, Frank Parsons, Jesse Paugel, Walter Paul, Shantell Paul, Sharon Paulino, Mike Paulsen, Robert Paulson, Tony Pearson, Richard Pedersen, Carrie Peitz, Irene Pelarski, Sally Peltier, Lori Peltier, Steve Penton, Tom Perzichilli, Tom Peters, Paul Petersdorf, Kim Petersen, Jill Petersen, Lana Petersen, Chris Petersen, Eric Petersen, Jan Peterson, Jeff Peterson, Jodi Peterson, Michelle Peterson, Michelle Peterson, Richard Peterson, Tim Peterson, Todd Phaneuf, Dan Pjilippi, Chris Pietraszewski, Jill Pillar, Cheryl Pitzyl, Greg Ptaczek, Mike Plantz, Amy Pleski, Todd Pletan, Sheila Pletcher, Terri Plummer, Jennifer Plummer, Melissa Pommier, leff Postma, Chris Potter, Lisa Potts, Sherri Prinzing, Karianne Proulx, Heather Pruitt, John Psick, Douglas Proulx, Greg 124 1 American Lit is no laughing matter for Pam Saari 2. Art class is a break from required classes for Liz Steinmann. Ramberg, Cara Rau, Jackie Rands, Denise Rantanen, Mary Rasmussen, Matt Rath, Pam Ramboldt, Mike Rector, Karen Underclassmen Route, David Roy, James Ruben, Mark Ruby, Matt Rud, Kim Rudolph, Theodora Rye, Andrea__________________Saari, Pam_________Saenger, James Sagendorf, Jennifer I Sab, Kenneth Salverda, Wayne Sample, Debra Sandstrom, Julie Sanfilippo, Paul | 1 Scoti lohnson helped cheerleaders raise money by buying a Ranger sweatshirt. 2. French students find humor in a holiday assignment 3. Cindy Rhoades concen- trates on her assignments Schroeder, Joyce Schrom, John Schultz, Candice Schultz. Daniel Schultz, Diane Schultz, Stacy Schultz, Travis Schultze, Geraldine Schumacher, Amy Schumacher, David Schwab, Brenda Schwagerl, Roark Sheldon, Kari 2 Seiberlich. Darrin Seiler. Debra Sharp, Daniel Shatava, Donna Sheldon, Marc Sherwood, Janet Shoberg, Jeff Shogren, Dan Sichler, Doug Sieber, Mike Sigstad, Mike Sjerven, Brian Smaliman, Bret Smith, Melissa Smith, Raymond Smith, Ronald Smothers, Gail Soderman, Sheryl Sommerfield, Kathleen Sonmor, Deborah Soto, Raul Sova. Victor Speth, Lori St. Sauver, Dennis Stacey, Mark Stachel, Mary Standaert, Scott 127 Underclassmen Standaert, Tamara Stanton, Wendy Staples, Kevin Stark, Richard Steffen, Pat Stein, Tracy Steinbach, Robert Steinbruckner, Donna Steinmann, Liz Stephens, Debra Stephens, Patricia Stepka, Susan Steven, Lias Stockton, Heather Stoehr, Stephen Stopher, Bobby Strantz, Melisa Struble, lennifer Stubler, John Stueland. Brett Stukel, Chris Sullivan, Mike Sutton, Cheryl Sutton, Larry Swanson, Kelly Swanson, Kristen Swanson, Michelle Swenson, Greg 2 3 128 vr v 1 Some students appreciate time to read in class 2 Amy Schumacher enjoys her bir- thday cake in yearbook class. 3 Building a set for Mr Olsen required teamwork 4. When Forest Lake kids go to Valleyfair they make it an event Thorson, Patrick Thue. lennifer Thurnbeck, Brian Thurnbeck, Mark humbeck, Serese Tidgwell, Kelly Tiessen. Mike Tobako. John Tobako, Mary Todoroff, Lance Tomell, Melissa Toth, Patricia Tursso, Ray Tyler, Paula 129 Weis, Marty Vomela, )ulie Vomela, Richard Waataja, Ron Wacholz, Aaron Wachter, Troy Wahlberg, Adam Wahlberg, Jason Wallraff. Jill Wallraff, lodi Waltz, Kari Wamest, Scott Warren. Sarah Wavrin, Jill Waxberg, Todd Weisbrod, Margaret Weiss, Gail Welage, Matt Welch, Robert Werhan, Kevin Werth, Kristin Walker, Bobbi Werth, Troy 130 1. Homecoming parade participants en- joyed shirtsleeve weather, 2 Painting ‘ Forum” signs was a large chore for Patti Tremmel and Jill Ameson 1 Westlund, James Whitney, Jill Wickre, Diane Wieczorek. Mike Williams, Malissa Williams, Travis Wilske. Pat Wilson, Anne Winkler. Brian Wittenberg, Jason Wlaschin. Chris Wojtowicz, Adam Wojtysiak, Brenda Wolf, Mike Wood, Richard Wooding, Rodney Zak. Robert Zank, Jackie Zanosko. Kris Zapzalka, Todd Zaruba. Tim Zemke, Lonnie Zeren, David Ziegler, Eric Zins, David 131 Seniors choose top songs The number one song was .. . Hard Habit to Break — 12 votes . . . Other top songs were: I Can't Hold Back — 11 votes Purple Rain — 7 votes Hello Again — 6 votes I Wanna Rock — 6 votes Faithfully — 5 votes Stuck on you — 5 votes All I Need — 4 votes Hot for Teacher — 4 votes I Can't Drive 55-4 votes Missing you — 4 votes The Wall — 4 votes We're not Going to Take It — 4 votes Almost Paradise — 3 votes Heaven's on Fire — 3 votes Sea of Love — 3 votes Wild Boys — 3 votes The following songs received 2 votes: Attitude Adjustment Burning Up for Your Love Don't let it End Escape Ereebird Hello I'm Free I just Called to Say I love You Industrial Disiase Making Love Out of Nothing at All No More Lonely Nights Old Time Rock and Roll Stairway to Heaven Teacher The Rose Truely Wake Me Up Before You Co Go We Belong When I'm With You David Absey Michelle Allison Keith Anderson fill Arneson Diane Absey lohn Amrhien Ronald Anderson Debra Alexander David Anderson Sharon Anderson Norbert Ball 134 Boyd Baumgartner Jilleen Bauman Thorpas Ballard Angela Barnett Randall Bayless Lawrence Becker The following songs were liked by an individual: Against all Odds All Hell's Breakin Loose All My Rowdy Friends All Night Long Angry Young Man Aqualung Baby I'm a Star Ballad of Hank Williams Beautiful Girls Being Without You Best is Yet to Come Best Year of My Life Born in the U.S.A. Break It Up Break My Stride Carry on My Wayward Son Charming Man Come Sail Away Computer Blue Country Boy Can Survive Country Bumkin Cruel Summer Cuts Like a Knife Dog Eat Dog Edelweiss Every Breath You Take Fall of the Peacemakers For the Longest Time Frontiers Girls lust Wanna Have Fun Glamorous Life Gonna Have a Party Got the Blues Happy Trails Hands Tied Hard To Say I'm Sorry Hells Bells Hubba Hubba loot loot I Can Feel It Callin in the Air Tonight I Can't Fight This Feeling If Your Gonna Play in Texas 1. Peter Voelker leads the band in bowing practice 2 Tina Simonet clowns around at her senior sitting Belinda Berg 135 136 Single votes included: I Get By With a Little Help From My Friends I Honestly Love You I Like Cows I'm Gonna Run to You I'm Turning Japanese Invisible Sun Ironman Is Anybody Going to Michigan? I've Been Waiting for a Girl Like You I Wanna Be Somebody I Would Die 4 U Jail Break Jump Just a Swinging Keep on Loving You Let It Be Let's Go Crazy Little Rabbit Fu Fu Little Red Corvette Love Hurts Moving In Nexus No Quarter Old Flame One Day At A Time Only the Strong Will Survive On the Dark Side On With the Show Open Arms Panama Penny Lover Perfect Lover Raise a Little Hell Remember the Heroes Ride a Train Rodeo Song Roll On 18 Wheeler Round and Round Sharp Dressed Man She Blinded Me with Science Sister Christian Laura Berg ; t v. Tammi Bernin Michael Berglund Herbert Richard Bracht Branson Danel Capaul Raymond Cardinal 1. Class spirit was bold in the homecoming parade 2. Tara King does a last minute touch-up before class. Lisa Bruley jarad Brunfelt 137 The final songs were. Slow and Easy Smokin Still Still They Ride Strung Out Strut Sun Classes At Night Sweet Life Teach Your Children Tears Teenage Wasteland Tennessee River Ten Seconds to Live The Beautiful Ones The Best is Yet to Come The Boys of Summer The Ding Dong Song The Impossible Dream The Last in Line The Logical Song Theme Song from Benny Hill Theme Song from the Flintstones Theme Song From Andy Griffith Theme Song from Teams of Endearment The Party's Over The Vegetable Song This Is It Those Tender Years Time for Me to Fly Turn Me Loose Turn the Page Understanding Walking on Thin Ice Wang-Dang-Sweet -Poo-Tang We've Got Tonight What About Me Whiskey River White Smoke Who Are You? Wild Fire Wipe Out You're My Inspiration Leland Charais Theresa Chilson William Clark 1 Curtis Cohoes Kenneth Carlson John Chaussee Christine Chouinard Michael Clarke Rebecca Christensen Joel Cleveland 138 Richard Collen Todd Conley Garrett Copeland Kristen Copham Robert Cossette Michelle Cournoyea 1 Travis and Bucky work on a synchronized routine 2 Rich Kupfer clowns around for Anything Goes day. 3 Wriggling around like a worm takes long hours of practice Breakin' makes move in halls Break dancing movies lead the list of popular summer movies that brought the coastal trend of break dancing to Forest Lake. Kids of all ages were seen breakin' at the beach and in the malls. Soon signs went up in the larger malls asking students not to use their facilities for breakin'. Returning to school, the breakers brought their fashions into the building. The halls could have been filled with the breakin' tunes, but the rule about tune boxes in school pretty much cut out that problem. After school was another issue. Corners became the place to practice breakin' moves and the music broadcast which ends of the building harbored the dancers. As the year progressed students took lessons and spread their skill around. 139 Messages to Underclassmen Do your best in school, but have a lot of fun too. L.M. . . . Live your high school years to the fullest. You will always be able to look back on them but you will never get a second chance. K.O. . . . Keep your head up and keep reaching for the stars. B.P. ... Get the most out of your one or two years of high school, because your future depends on it. D P.. . . Never put your tongue on a frozen doorknob. T.K. . . . Take advantage of your education. S.K. Make the very best of your high school years. Do what you think is right, not what other people think is right. K.K. Life will not bring you joy, unless you will it. Life just gives you time and space. It is your job to fill it. C.K. Live life to it's fullest, and follow your dreams. R.K.. . . Hang in there, school goes by fast. T.N. Don't hold back, make your dreams happen. T.D. . . . Leave our bridge alone! S.P. . . . Liang in there and don't quit.. . These high school years are the greatest! S.P.. . . Follow your dreams. C.R. . . Enjoy your school days while you have them. L.C.. . . Don't wish your senior year away. G.R. Live life to it's fullest. L.R. 1 Composition Nolan. means plenty of writing for Diane Willette and Jim 140 Timothy Diekmann Lance Docken Laurie Dietrich Kevin Doherty David Differding Michelle Doran Brian Dow Douglas Du bay Kenneth Dubay Francis Dufresne Rachel Dupslaff Kevin Dyck Thomas Beth Laurel Easter Eder Elmquist Seniors say . . . Always look ahead and don't put things off until the last minute. S.M.... Be who you are not. Who everyone expects you to be. L.K.. .. Growing up is the process of learning that “I don't want to is the worlds only legitimate excuse. B.O. Stick with it babes, it's almost over. D.E Have fun while you have the chance. J.W. Anything goes . That is anything with spirit. B.Q. If you want something badly, don't let anybody or anything stand in your way. L.K.. . . Start planning now. It creeps up on you fast. ).H. Give it up! B.W.. .. Make the most of every day. R.B . Don't touch the bridge, or else. M B Make the best out of your years in high school, they go by faster then you could ever believe. L.M. Get involved, and stay out of trouble. J.M . . Have fun, it goes by fast. D.S. . . Loosen up, take advantage of your abilities, and live your life to the fullest D D . Make your senior year rememberable S.H Make all of your post-high school plans right away, so you don't have to cram at the last minute. M B Go to school, get married, and be happy! S B. Live it up. T.C.. . . Quit and move to Russia. J.M. . . . You might survive too! C.C.... Do all and any activities for school you can and don't work too hard and go out and have fun! S.M Don't quit school because it's not worth it. C.C. 141 Seniors share wisdom Stick it out to the very end; it's worth it. K.J.. . . Take things as they come don't try to grow up too fast. P.T.. . . Go for it. D.G.. . . We let no students out before it's time. K.G.. . . It's that third personality that dies you in every time. J.G.. . . Live it up your last year. B.G.. .. These are the best years of your life. K.G. Make your senior year something to remember. B.V. . . Put your noses to the grindstone, bear down and grit your teeth and say what the heck. C.V.. . . Learn from your mistakes and keep trying. L.W... Have fun, and be yourself, remember, you can't have everything, where the heck would ya put it. K.C. . . . Have lots of fun in high school, because you'll miss it when it's gone. R.D. Cheer up, it's a quick 3 years. T.K. No mattter how much you want to get out of high school, when it's time to leave, you won't really want to. L.L. Dream big, and achieve. Learn from yesterday but live today. T.P. . . . Live, love, but don't get caught. L.R. Work hard! Don't do drugs. E M.. . . Don't waste a day, take a chance but be wise. W.M.. . . Remember your friends! J.M.. .. You only live once so experience as much as possible and keep your values. A.M. The network lives. P.N. . .. You have a long way to go. N.N... . Don't take your senior year lightly. P.N. Strive for your goals, they won't come to you. W.N. 1. Mixing paint for play sets is more fun if it is a group project d Nola Englehorn Rosalie English Timothy Englund V lulie Erickson Lisa Erickson 142 I think every underclassmen should track and kill their own bear on Forest Lake's Wildlife Preserve. D.H. You might think the seniors hate you, they do, but you'll get over it. C.H. Be yourself. Y.J... . After we change the bridge back to 85 , leave it alone! T.C... . Have fun. D.C... . Shake it off! May the beast be with you! K.C.... Be what you are and don't let anyone change you. S.C.. .. Have a party! J.C.... Be active. L.C.. . . Push for the top, but have fun doing it. B.C.. . . Start out on the right foot and stay there if you really want to be a success. W.S... . Don't ever give up, go for what ever it is that you want. S.S. Good luck, and do everything you can. G.S. ... I leave my seat to my sister, and hope she will have as much fun being a senior as I have. P.S.. .. Live it up. S.S.. .. Conduct yourselves like young adults, and take responsibility. T.S.. . . May your days be fulfilled with many memories as they have been for me. J.T.. . . Senioritis is Deadly. B.T.. . . Good luck, and have fun while you can. D.T... . Take your time and enjoy your senior year, because it flys by. J.T. Patrice Pagin Franklin Fast Tammi Fena Dawn Fertch Robert FleisFiman Michelle Funni Kathleen Fast Kristina Ferraro Susan Flaherty Dwayne Fossen Darla Fiene Richard Forster April Furrer Seniors get sentimental Good luck' D L Too bad you can't graduate early! J.G. FOLLOW THE GOOD EXAMPLE OF THE CLASS OF 85' J.M.. . . We were all sophomores at one time E.N. Nuclear war can spoil your whole day. K.O. Are we ourselves? D P. When the going gets tough, blow it off. W.B. C' wing, is really upstairs! j.M. Even though you fail the task at hand, you haven't failed in life. ).M. Do you best in everything. E M. Have fun while you can and make the best of it. K.M. Have the best time you can, these are the years you'll never forget. M.M. Try your hardest at everything you do. J.M. High school only lasts a little while, but it's still a big hill to climb in your life. J.M.. . Dear Underclassmen: Don't turn into jocks, studs or stoners, they are the worst in life and in school. Be the best, be yourself. CLASS OF '85' signed, T.M. . Seize the day, for what to come is unknown. L.M.. . . Live your high school years to the utmost. P.F.. .. Always remember where you come from and who you represent. K.F.... When you graduate, you will wish school had never ended. M.F. Achieve your goals and follow your dreams. M.H. . . . Study, and do your homework. S.H. 1. Bridget Schultz finds that writing a research paper on psychology requires a lot of thought. Joseph Gerlach Karin Gierke Denise Gessner Kenneth Barbara Lyle Glaser Glenn Goodroad 144 Kris Kelly Gosiak Craber loan Grindberg Wendy Grunwald Valie Gustafson Steve Grygelko Darin Guckeen Jacqueline Hagele lames Greathouse Mark Grundhofer Never forget your friends, they are the best memories you will ever have. ).L. Think gold, stay gold, and keep doing your best. L.L Don't wish away your school years, the seem to disappear to fast. P.L. When in doubt ask Virgil. M.L. Live it up, be careful, but have fun. Soon you will be an almighty senior too. N.L. Being a senior sounds great, and it is, but it's also kind of scary because now you will know you have to grow up. M L. Keep perspective. Remember one night does not a lifetime make D.L. Try something once, and if you like it, do it again. K.V. Be an exchange student and come to my country! K.V. The years we had were great, but now our real journey begins. j.T. Get involved, and make the most out of your self. L.R. Enjoy your senior high years because they go by very fast. L.S. Marie Haider 145 1. Dan Hennen, Shelly Michsd and Kelly Trudeau cheer on Dave Long as he shows off his legs. 2. Many seniors found themselves hustling to meet the December composition deadlines Class of '85 pass on ideas Work for your goals no matter who or what stands in your way. A.S.. . . Respect you elders. S.S.... Keep up the good work, and you will succeed! A.S.... Laughter is the best pastime! A.S.... Hit the books! M.S. ... Think about your future now so you can get in the right classes for your future career. S.S... . Have fun and get involved, it goes by too fast. M.S... . Keep out of trouble. L.S. Someday you'll learn the world is not a 'big clique'. T.S. Get involved. D.A. .. . Hang in there! T.A. . . . Enjoy your senior year, it goes to fast to waste time. D.A. Be yourself. M.A. ... Have fun, but be careful. R.B. Don't smother the child in you! B.B. Live it up. G.B.. . . Have a good time in school, and make the best of it! K.B... . Have a lot of fun! D.B.. . Don't go crazy like I did. K.B. Over throw the government. ).B. Be true to your goals — they're waiting for you. C.D... . Make the most of your senior year, and don't let the sophomores boss you around. L.E.. . . Hang loose and have a great time. P R. Prep Bowl IV. C.R. ... Live it up. BJ.. . . Sophomores; when juniors say juniors First , tell them to remember that next year. K.B. . . . Don't give up .. . M B.. . . Keep tough, work hard, and get good grades. T.K. Sharene Handlos Patricia Hass Joseph Henderson John Hanson Kenneth Haus Amy Hedberg Jennifer Helin Rhoda Hawley Theresa Heinisch Jonathan Hennstad 146 Dantel Hennen Jeffrey Hestekin Christopher Hoffman Brian Hickerson Susan Holmgren Bryan Hermanson Seniors — remember when . . . Remember when that person in sixth grade changed over the summer? L.L. Remember when the Senior Class Council worked long hard hours on the homecoming float then it blew away? L.L Remember David Fritz? G.L Remember when we all fell in the hallway? T.L. Remember in ninth grade when Tom had the urge to go streaking across camp? M.L. Remember when your mom trusted you about everything You Really went to a movie when you said you were N.L. Remember when we were in grade school and used to look forward to getting on the bus? M.L. Remember all the radios that I brought and got in trouble for? M L. Y.J. Remember biting my leg? B.L. J.J Remember fluorescent pj's and mopeds? B.L Remember when the most important thing in life was you? D.L. D A and R. K Remember the sleeping Beauty picture? R.L M S Remember the bologna frisbees and how red Millington got? j.M. Remember getting Prince tickets? D M Remember when you were in elementary school and you thought all those high school kids were giants? J.M. Remember when you were the underclassmen? L.M. K.K. remember in band, we had things on our heads? K.M. Remember when you looked around for all your classes before school started so you wouldn't look like a sophomore'' M M Remember your first slow dance? L.M Remember when you were just starting school? J.M Remember when you said good-bye to your best friend? J.M Remember when the seniors became famous T P artists? S M J R Remember when you and M S. and B H got busted at Maplewood Mall? T.M. I W Remember J F and K T in Contemp Prob M R J.R Remember when Spanky was talking to Kelly over the phone? T.M. Chuck Remember the D Q the blinker works? L.M Remember our first day of kindergarten? J.M. Remember when T.M. dressed up like a girl on 50's day? J.M Remember when the neighborhood was disrupted at 4a.m. J.M. Remember when it snowed at Coon Rapids during homecoming week? S.M Remember carrying the Calculus books? L.M. Remember when I didn't lie and received detention? J.M. Remember your first love? W.M. Remember when you actually listened to your parents? J.M. J R Remember first hour, first semester, 12 grade we had fun watching B G. and K.K.'s behind? T.M. Remember when Maria blew it in Duluth and all I could do was rub it in? A M. Remember when you didn't have to pay for anything? P.N. 147 148 Kimberly Hult Kimberly jacobson Remember to remember Remember when we went to state in Wrestling? K.J. Remember when you skipped for the first time and you were so paranoid about getting busted that you didn’t have fun! Remember when those juvenille deliquents t.p.-ed Coon Rapids and got caught? Remember Big Sandy? G.J. Remember when we hung the class of 85 sign above the football field' A.) Remember when during our sophomore year the wrestling team went to state so most of the girls got out of school to go shopping? J.J. Remember when we partied at Hardee's after the football game? L.J. Remember when you would rather die than touch a boy and get boy germs S.J. Remember Who you gonna call? - Bird Busters! C.K. J.H. Remember the Canadian bacon night? J.K Remember the Shorview trip through Plymouth? T.K. K M. Remember when we got stuck in the mud at B S and how scared we were? K.K Remember when I tried to jump the badminton net and I tripped? C.K Remember being in I.S.R.? J.K Remember when we used to talk about Monty Python in Comp I? M.K. Remember when we were sophomores? We've grown up a lot since then L.L. P R. Remember when we went to Maplewood? C.L Remember when you went to your first party ana you were so paranoid that your parents would show up you didn't have any fun? L.L. 1. Jenna Plummer and Jackie Hageli are an international duo. 2. Sometimes kids line up and wait for help in typing. Tracy Jambor Yvonne James William Janacek Lynette Jarosiewicz Casey Jensen Wayne Jeska 2 Brian Johnson David Johnson Lawrence lohnson Jennifer A. Johnson Richard Johnson Christopher Johnson lennifer L. lohnson Sandra Johnson Remember when you didn't have to worry about homework? E.N, Remember when Tracy had detention for the last two months of her sophomore year? N.N. K.H. and R C remember the T.P. job on the Big Guy? P.N. T.K: Bean and Bacon? W.N. Remember when we were the unlucky sophomores? I P. Remember getting detention for going down the escalator? S B Remember when we were sophomores and the seniors told us that our class was on the second floor' S.J. Remember when high school was fun? L.K. Sis 1 remember when we got those 100 dollar offers on anything goes day? Sis 2 Remember when everybody would skip their sixth hour? K.l. Remember when everybody skipped the pep fest? K.L. Remember when 3 guys from FLSH took a trip to Jacobson, MN and didn't quite make it? S.M Remember when we had split shifts because they were rebuilding Central? S.M Remember the football games and walking to Pizza Hut? L.M. Head and Jen remember when I went to the beach at 12:00 p.m. You light up my life'' K.O. L.M. Remember my party the cat? B P. Remember when I first came here and started to meet new friends? G.R. Remember Marble Pot? D.S. Remember when J.M. put his arm around cliff at the senior assembly? B.W. 149 R M Remember ee-ah-zz-zz?” S B Remember when you were working so hard that something flew into your float at A W restaurant? D.T. Remember when we dressed up as nerds and nobody would give us a ride home? J.T. Remember when you were a sophomore and trying to find the stairs to the third floor? K.T. Remember when you thought high school days would never end? D.T Remember when you almost hit another car because you were looking at someone's cute brother? P.T Remember when we lived for Fridays? K.T. Remember when the school was either too hot or too cold? K.T. Remember when you thought being like everyone else was the in ' thing? I V. J.T Remember coming back from Harris K V ., A F , L D ? K.V. Remember when you didn't have to work for money? You could just ask mom or dad? D V Remember when it seemed like we would never graduate. Now it is almost here and we will soon be on our own. C.V. D.W and G.S. remember dancing on the tables when we were sophomores? J.V. D.W remember the dance in Hugo and your mom asked us “Why are you two all Wet?'' J.V.. Yesterday when you were young and the biggest problem you had was deciding what color socks to wear? J.W We had to be practical L W We acted like sophomores J.W Parking was free! S W We had snow!!!'' R.W. The world used to be so simple to live in? D.W. You were a sophomore, and you could not go to any school events unless your mother drove you there. E.W. We thought we'd be seniors, and now we are. C W. (G.S.) and (C D ) remember going camping and all the moons. Funny I don't (D.W.) (K G.) and (J.V ) Remember our small get together which turned into a big get together D W Decorating a Cardinal for Senior Class Council Homecoming Float L W It was % of the way through the final lab, and the giant graduated cylinder smashed all over! B W My first day in FLHS was just scary I thought I was gonna die' I was just terrified!!! K.Y. Joe, Al, Forrest, and I got three days of ISR for mooning the Junior High Schools D Z. L Todd Ketchel John Kari Christopher Kelly Laurel Kasper ISO Mike Kempe Todd Klienvachter ludit h Kilgriff Thomas Kipping Kristi Knutson Michael Klassen Sheila Kodluboy Remember when you use to only eat the frosted part of the cake? MR. Remember the Bird Busters? C.R. T.M. remember when we, T.Ped B.G's house and got chased by the cops, but got away' JR Remember EXPO ' P R B W remember when T, and C, took us to play basketball? A S Remember when I V. and I, shot a rubber binder and it accidently landed in Mrs B Larson's hair ? M.M. Remember our first double-date, we picked them up, but with someone else's car? S.S. Remember when I went to the wrestling tournament? M S. Remember when you were younger and everything was paid for? J.S Remember when a certain 3 guys walked into a town and there was something funny about it? P S. Remember running the car through the garage door? C.S. D.H. Remember when we colored our hair pretty? T.S. B.C. remember when we told t Tim that we shot a buck, but we lied? S.S D S , B.S., B M , and A.|„ remember when we hung my bed sheet over the football field CLASS OF 85'?'' D.S. D W remember when you always called me Nickie? P.S. Remember when we celebrated Homecoming?'' S.S. Remember when the “Lean Mean Fighting Machine went Junior Busting?'' L.S. Remember when the 4- some was together but now we are apart? ).T Remember when we rocked the town of Virginia and spent the night in the hospital? HCRS ' B T. Remember when you recited the ABC's for the first time' M R Remember when M S. fell down the stairs and passed out? J R S P remember the speech we had to give in Maki's dass? B R Remember when we all lived for Friday nights? L.R Remember Marching in the Cotton Bowl Prade, and being on National TV for the very first time? C.S. Remember when Voight Bus Company loaned us 5 crazy bus drivers, who whipped cookies in the Dallas Fairground parking lot? B.S. Remember when almost Vi the senior class was in I.S.R? M.S. Remember when we went roller skating 3 times a week? L.S. Remember when it was so easy to skip? D.S. Rm Remember Homecoming week, and Coon Rapids K-Mart? D.S. Remember when we would go to the Hilltop every weekend and get kicked out for some unknown reason? G.S Remember when Mr Pogreba had a little trouble going to the bathroom at the wrestling meet? B.O Remember when otters did not reproduce? T.S. Remember when we were younger and everything we did we thought was cod, but now you look back on it and can't believe you did it? J.W. 1. Wendy Smothers stops in to chat with the yearbook staff 2. Band members can ham it up in the homecoming parade with so many members missing 151 REMEMBER WHEN: Remember when men were real men, women were real women, and small brown furry creatures from Alpha Centauri were real small brown furry creatures from Alpha Centauri? T.D. C.C. Remember driving to Pizza Hut with your mom's car? R.D.; Remember when my mom and dad went to Germany?!! B E.; Remember when 'hallbuddies', and 'bathroom buddies', were required? L.E. Remember when ).C. tried to make the turn from highway 97 onto highway 61, at 50 mph? T.E.; Sharyl and Kyle were in lunch with me and a certain teacher chased us down the hall, running! L.E.; Remember when you skipped and got busted? D.F.; Remember the special Dave Fritzs? S.F.; Remember when a fag was a cigaret? R.F.; Remember those marching band trips .. even though we hated marching!; Homecoming 84 M.F. D.W., J.V., S.S., L.Z., V.L., remember all the couples in the closet? K.G.; Remember when teachers were respected? J.G.; Melisa and Sheli Remember when we T.Ped the inside of John's apartment? ).G.; Remember when I got my Prince ticket? M.H.; Kris: remember being home by 2:00 first semester? S.H.; C.J. Remember White Mart? S.H.; J.W. Remember the Dallas band trip? S.H.; Remember when we partied at the cabin, and played FUZZY DUCK? L.D.; The Riversiders had their escapade in Virginia! L.D.; Remember when you were at your first party that got busted by the cops and they took you home? M.D.; Remember when I lived in Burnsville, then I moved to Forest-Lake? K.D.; S, A, and C, Remember when we got chased by the cops? (Just like the Movies) D.E., Remember when C.K. was skiing and he hit the mogul and knocked himself out? T.E.; Remember when it snowed at Coon Rapids, Homecoming week? P.F.; Remember when we thought we'd never be seniors? T.F.; Remember when we were all sophomores? S.F.; Remember when you got your license? J.G.; Remember when we got to take the car out for the first time? B.G.; Remember Mr. Koski would yell at you for being out of class, wondering the halls? K.G.; Remember when homework was done in class? J.G.; Remember when school was fun, and staying home was boring? Me either! D.G.; B.B. remember the little green men with top hats? P.H.; Remember when the whole class skipped, and went shopping. We had to sit in detention together? A. H. I Scott Lamere Loretta Laroche Christine Larson Kim Laske Lance Lavandowska Julie Larson Larene Lartch Linda Lavoie Garrett Patricia Michael Lawman ■ Lawman Lenarz Remember when you couldn't wait till Friday night? J.H.; Remember when we went out for recess? J.H.; T.S. remember when we had spaghetti races? D.H.; Remember when I hit the power pole while leaving school, and I got everybody out for the day? B.H.; Remember when we could park in the lot for free? J.H.; Remember when you saw your first punk? K.O.; S.S. Remember older men? T.O.; B.C. Remember M-OOS-E? T.O.; K.H. Remember Homecoming night? (Almost Paradise) S.P.; Remember wnen you had a crew cut, and thought it felt cool to have little prickles on your head? R.P.; Remember going roller skating 3 times a week? T.P.; L.B. Remember. . . Bye-bye big doggy? S.P.; M R. Remember after coronation at McDonalds, and the guys with the boat? B.J.P.; Remember when the winters of Minnesota felt like the Ice Age was back? D.P.; Remember all the good times with the cartoons Dumbo, and Goofy? T.P.; Remember when the band members drove, (slid) down to Texas? L. P.; L.R. Remember when we held your hand crossing the street? M.R. and S.B.; J.W. Remember Sexy Legs? SB.; Remember when we would have streusal cakes? P.Q.; D.H. Remember the Wintergreen lifesavers in Comp. I? The Dots Lady! L.R.; Classettes: remember fruit pizza, balloons, and van cruisin? L.R.; C.R. remember all the times we smiled at each other? L.R. Remember when candybars were t.25? J. H.; Remember when your favorite TV show was Gilligan's Island? D.H.; T.S. remember when we listened to that weird guy (Prince)? D.H.; Remember Forest Lake 2, Blaine 1? C.H.; Remember when We, the BCRS, spent the night in Virginia town? A.O.; K.M. Remember the blind date? T.O.; Remember when we thought that our Senior year seemed to be a lifetime away? K. O.; Remember when we had to walk in two straight lines? j.P.; Remember when Plato wrote The Republic? D.P.; Remember when we marched at '84' Homecoming? S.P.; Remember when you came home from school, called up a few friends, and partied? P.P.; Remember when we looked up at the seniors, and admired them?; Now we look down at the sophomores, and wish we had their two years left! L.P.; Remember when I never used to get into trouble. Sandy? M.P.; L. R. Remember your love affair with ).B ? U.S.; Remember when M. G. forgot his helmet at school during an away game? D.R.; C.S. remember seeing Footloose with P.V., J.M., J.M., J.M., and J.M.? L.R.; Remember when we were sophomores, on the first day in the big senior high, and how nervous we all were? CR Nicole Michelle Timothy Liljedahl Lillie Lindahl 154 David Long Tammy Lovas Douglas Lmdgren Steven Lunn-Grygelko Donajd D Renee Chad Luthi Luthi Maasen REMEMBER WHEN . . . We were the commando in the parade for Homecoming and we won 1st place. D.A.; To: M.A., S.R., and G.L. — Remember the first time I met G.L. at McDonald's? Our unique conversation?; Remember when mom and dad were our chauffeurs, curfew was at 10:00, and you couldn't wear a dress to school unless 5 of your friends did too? M.A.; S.B. Remember John, Brett, Rick, Kalvin, Me, the Cops, and Jogging? J.B.; Remember when we won Coon Rapids? G.B.; Remember when J.C. did a belly flop off the ski jump? K.B.; Remember when someone put an M-80 in the garbage can? M.B.; Remember when Luke Skywalker blew up the Deathstar? W.B., S.P. remember Wyoming Fun Days ? L.B.; Remember when boys were yucky ? SB.; M B., B.B. — remember the movies, and the lemon pie? S.B.; Remember when guys were gentlemen? T.C; Remember when we all went to St. Paul on Saturday night and when we came back, we went to Hardees in our P.J.'s; And of course one of us went in with our feetie P.J.'s on? D.C.; Remember when Kelly Traudo was crowned queen? L.C.; Remember when we stepped on the sophomore shoes, and They fell off? C.C.; Remember when we had a good parking attendant? T.C.; Remember when the lunch room was clean? Me neither!!! B.C.; Remember when we were sophomores? L.C.; T.L.P., C.A.S. — Remember when we got in our scrape- and-run accident in Coon Rapids? CD., In elementary school you had one teacher, and everything was so easy. T.A.; To: D.H., and L.C. — You tried to kill me?! Oct. 19, '84. Same time next year! D.A.; Remember when we used numbers in math? R.A.; Remember when we didn't have to pay $40 to park in the lot? M.B.; Remember when the yearbooks cost less than $5?; Remember when the cops were chasing us? C.B., Remember there was a blizzard, and it took IVi-2 hours to get home on the bus? J.B.; Sis 2, remember in 10th grade we wore just those long sweat shirts and all the offers we got? K.B.; Remember when we used to giggle all the time and make fools out of ourselves? C.C.; Remember when we had donut runs? S.C.; '82-'83 B-squad wrestling cheerleaders: Remember all of us making a phone call in the same telephone booth at the same time? Squishy! T.C.; J.N. Remember in 11th grade when you made up the odds ? R.C.; T.L.P., J, J, H, MC, A, S, — Remember when we went to Coon Rapids the night before Homecoming? C.D. C.S., T.P. — Curbage? C.D. 155 Involved seniors kept busy David Absey Activities: Golf Club, French Club. Quote: Turn out the lights the parties over Diane Absey: Activities: Boys Basketball, Cheerleader, French Club. Quote: Be the best you can be to your abilities. Tom Agnes: Quote: Where ever you are going, thats where you'll be. Deb Alexander: Activities: National Honor Society. Quote: Nothing Clever to say, just someplace to say it. Hobbies: Painting and writing. Michelle Allison: Activities: Costume crew, Speech Team, Wrestling Photographer, Marching Band. Hobbies: Needle craft — designing, and doing. John Amrhien: Activities: Track. Hobbies: Trapping, Skiing, Fishing, Hunting. David Anderson: Nickname: Woody. Hobby: Fishing. Ronald Anderson: Activities: Cross Country, Basketball, Golf, Band, The Moose Club. Plans After High School: I plan to go to college, get a job, get married, buy a nice house, with a two car garage, get a dog and have 2.3 kids. Dennis Armstrong: Activities: Hockey stats. Hobbies: Hockey, Footall, Baseball Joey Bakke: Quote: Live and let live. Plans after High School: Be rich and famous. Joseph Madden Rodney Matheson Donald Martinez Shawn Martinez Michelle Dale Mattson Maxson 156 Lisa McCaskey Sean lames McCoy McDonald less McDonald William McEachran Susan McGeary Timothy McKernon Lynne McLean Christopher McMullen Tom Ballard: Nickname: Sweet Lips. Hobby: Watching TV. Angela Barnett: Hobby: Drawing and Painting. Dave Becker: Quote: Live life to the fullest Larry Becker: Activities: Ski Team. Hobby: Skiing. Michael Bell: Quote '85' RULES! Hobby: Skiing. Belinda Berg: Nickname: Belin. Activities: '83' Swim Team, '82' — '84' Girls Basketball Team. Quote: One who dares nothing need hope for nothing. Mike Berglund: Activities: Track. Quote: None of that! Hobby: Skiing. Gordy Bishop: Hobbies: Skiing, Fishing, Snowmobiling. Karl Blazevic: Activities: Marching Band. Quote: The opera isn't done till the fat woman sings. Kevin Bocklund: Nickname; C.K. Quote: That's Life Hobby: Skiing, Snowmobiling, Fishing 157 Lee Charais: Activities: Chamber Choir. Quote: Live one day at a time ' Theresa A. Chilson: Activities: Wrestling Cheerleader, National Honor Society. Quote: love is never having to say your sorry ' Chris Chouinard Quote: Education is what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you've learned ' Becky Christensen Activities: Symphonic Band. Hobbies: Waterskiing, Camping. Carol Clarin: Hobby: Art of any kind. Joel Cleveland: Quote: Where's the beef? Hobby: Skiing. Troy Colberg: Activities: Track, Football. Quote: Kill Hobby: Fishing. Rob Cole: Activities: Wrestling, Golf. Hobby: Hunting. Kristen Copham: Homecoming Queen Candidate. Activities: Breeze, Ski, Student Council, National Honor Society. Quote: Life itself can't give you joy, unless you will it; Life just gives you time and space, it's up to you to fill it. Bob Cossette: Activities: Tutor, JV. Hockey. Quote: Life will go on! Hobby: Down hill skiing. Michelle Cournoyea: Activities: Track Hobby: Dancing Bill Cournoyer: Nickname: BWjC2 Activities: Cross Country, Swim team. Lisa Crotty: Nickname: Teddy bear. Activities: Concerned Persons Group. Catherine Dahl: Activities: Wrestling Stats. 2 yrs. Band, Track, Class Council. Quote: Dear Lord, let me win, but if I cannot win let me be brave in the attempt. Kimberly Lisa Kimberly Middendorf Minogue Miron Melissa Moen Eric Montean lames Morehead Misaki Mizuno Rodney Mondor Michael Moraczewski Wendy Morehead Kristen Morley Paul Damchik: Nickname: Little One, (LARS) Activities: Spanish Club, Golf. Quote: Porkchops Applesauce. Debra David: Hobbies: Horseback riding, and raising my son. Plans to attend a VO.TECH, for computer programming. David Dickey: Activities: tennis. Hobby: Tennis, and snowmobiling. Tim Diekmann: Activities: Moose Club, National Honor Society, Speech. Quote: The impossible only takes longer Laurie Dietrich: Quote: You only live once, and theirs only one way to live, so LIVE IT UP!! Hobby: Skiing. David Differding: Quote: See you in the funny papers. Hobby: Fishing and Hunting Lance Docken: Activities: National Honor Society, Student Council, Hockey, Tennis. Quote: Well you know how that goes. Hobby: Hunting. Kevin Doherty: Activities: Football and Golf. Hobbies: Skiing, Fishing, Hunting, Bird watching, Michelle Doran: Nickname: BO. Quote: Somethings speak for themselves. Brian Dow: Activities: Football, Ski Team. Hobby: Skiing. Quote: Chop them feet! M.G. Rachel Dupslaff: Activities: Spanish Club. Hobbies: Writing poetry, and short stories. 159 Beth Eder: Nickname: Eddy. Activities: Cross Country, Track, Class Council, Band, Lighting for the plays. Laurel Elmquist: Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Freeze, Band Hobby. Volleyball. Della Emter: Hobby: Water Skiing. Nola Englehorn: Activities: Band, Future Problem Solving, National Honor Society, Track. Hobby: Riding horse. Tim Englund: Activities: Tennis, Skiing. Quote: Let's eat! , and What are you doing after school? Julie Erickson: Hobby: Tennis, Shopping. Plans after high school; Go to Minneapolis Business College. Lisa Erickson: Nickname: GeorgeAnn. Activities: OJT. Quote: Peace Man! Robin Erickson: Activities: Chamber Choir, Cheerleader, Danceline, drama, Office-Aid, Class Council. Patrice Fagin: Activities: Golf, Class Council, Yearbook. Quote: Let the good times roll. Frank Fast: Hobby: Art. Kathy Fast: Activities: Band, Marching, Concert, Drama Set crew, Student director, Breeze, Tutor, National Honor Society. Quote: It is a rare and special thing to find a friend who will remain a friend forever. Tammie Fena: Nickname: Tamakins Activities: 0)T. Favorite song: I would die 4 u. Darla Fiene: Quote: It's been real, it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. Hobby: Reading. Susan Flaherty: Nickname: Sue Hobby: Dancing. lulie Muellner Angela Myking Paul Nave Naria Nechkash Paul Nelson Erik Nelson Nancy Nelson Christina Nielson Tracy Ness Deborah Nielson James Nolan Heidi Nusser Andres Stacey Obst O'Gary Johann Olafsson 160 Karla Kirsten Olson Olson Tania Onell Brian Ostlie Shawn Panek Randy Parent Richard Ondracek Kelli Ostrowski Justine Parenteau Bill Parker Rob Fleischman: Activities: Football, Track, Accounting. Plans after high school: Go to a vo. tech or college. Mark Fortuna: Nickname: Big Coach. Quote: stay with God and good things will happen Hobby: Skiing, Hunting, Snowmobiling. Dwayne Fossen: Activities: Back Stage. Plans after high school: Go to the Army. Michelle Funni: Homecoming Queen Candidate. Activities: Cross Country, Student Council, Band, Cheerleading, FCA. Quote: What ever! April Furrer: Activities: Work Program. Quote: Such as life. Hobby: Anything to do with snow. Joe Gerlach: Nickname: Orphan. Quote: Howdy. Hobby: High performance cars. Denise Gessner: Quote: Take it as it comes. Hobbies: Shopping, dancing. Ken Glaser: Nickname: Smurf. Activities: Backstage, yearbook, Quote: Dan Hennen for Homecoming King. Bobbi Glenn: Nickname. Buddy Bob. Activities: Yearbook. Hobby: Skiing. Kris Goslak: Nickname: Shorty. Activities: Soph. Class Council, Cross Country, Sr. Class Council, Gymnastics, Track, Hobby: Running. Kelly Graber: Activities: Yearbook, Choir, Senior Activities. Quote: Let's go crazy, let's get nuts! 161 Joan Grindberg: Nickname: Jo, Yogi; Activities: Track, band. Quote: Keep smiling, people wonder what you're up to. Jodi Gruba: Activities: Track-high jump, French Club. Hobby: Playing Football With the Guys. Wendy Grunwald: Nickname: Grunt. Activities: Basketball, Marching Band. Quote: Live today, like there's no tomorrow. Kim Grzesiak: Nickname: Gumbie Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, French Club. Quote: You are such a card! Darin Gockeen: Quote: If you fail to prepare, prepare to fail! Valie Gustafson Activities: Tennis, Sr. Class Council, National Honor Society, Wrestling stats. Hobby: Playing Tennis. Marie Haider: Nickname: Andrea. Plans after high school, Go to school for associated arts. Sharene Handlos: Quote: The best is yet to come. Hobby: Skiing. Kelly Harding: Activities: National Honor Society, Class Council. Favorite Song: I Can't Hold Back. Patricia Hass: Nickname: Patti Activities: Class Council, French Club. Quote: Get real'' Hobby: Downhill Skiing. Stacy Hebb: Activities: Band, Track, Diving. Hobby: Cars! Amy Hedberg: Activities: Danceline. Quote: There's a purpose for everything in life. Terry Heinisch: Nickname: Ter-bear. Quote: Life is either a daring adventure or nothing! Hobbies: Painting, Horseback riding, and Spending other peoples money. 162 Bernice Peter Dan Peltier Pepin Peterson Roger Tammy Tracy Peterson Peterson Peterson Trevor Peterson Gena Deanna Petrella Pine Janice Helfrich: Activities: Marching Band. Quote: It just doesn't matter Hobby: Downhill Skiing. Jennefer Helen: Nickname: Niffet Activities: Swimming, OjT, Jon Hemstad: Nickname: Flash. Activities: Wrestling. Quote: Live life to its fullest. Hobby: Skiing. Joe Henderson: Activities: Football, Swimming. Hobby: Cars. Dan Hennen: Homecoming King Candidate. Nickname: Spaz. Quote: Porkchops and applesauce Hobby: Watching the Bradey Bunch Deann Henry: Activities: Marching Band, Sr. Class Council. Quote: What's this stuff Pale Face? Brian Hickerson: Nickname: Hick. Activities: Hockey, Track. Quote: When the going gets tough the tough gets going. Chris Hoffmann: Activities: Captain of the Soccer Team, Golf, Band. Quote: Why are we here? Joe Houle: Hobby: Trapping. Jenny Hoyt: Nickname: jelly bean. Activities: Ski Club, Spanish Club. Quote: If you love something, set it free, if it comes back to you, it was meant to be, if it doesn't, it never was. Kim Jacobson: Activities: Swim team, Band Quote: You only live once Hobbie: Swimming Tracy Jambor: Nickname: Luke Quote: Are we having fun yet? Song: I can't fight this feeling. Yvonne James: Quote: You only live once. Song: Clamourous Life Willie Janecek: Activity: Wrestling Quote: You do that? Song: Anything by Loverboy After High School Plans: College at UMD — computer engineering Gale Johannes: Nickname: Galey Song: Truely Anita Johnson: Nickname: Nits Activities: Band, Gymnastics, Tennis Hobby: Weight Lifting Brad Johnson: Activity: Football Hobby: Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, Snowmobiling Brian Johnson: Activity: Football After High School Plans; go to vocational school Charles Johnson: Nickname: Scooter Activities: Marching Band, Electronic Club Dave Johnson: Activities: Golf. Quote: Life is a bowl of cherries, but comp II and Math analysis, are the pits. Lucinda Monica Christopher Rhoades Riopel Robinson Jennifer Anne Johnson: Activities: Diving, National Honor Society, FCA, Basketball stats, )r. Debate, Spanish Club. Quote: Life would be done, if I couldn't have fun. Jennifer L. Johnson Quote: Life is to important to be taken seriously Hobby: Doing practical jokes to my sister. Larry Johnson: Activities: Forester, (Yearbook) Quote: Move it or loose it! Rick Johnson: Quote: If at first you don't succeed, so much for sky diving. Hobby: Music. Sandra Johnson: Nickname: Turbo. Hobby: Crafts and arts. Shaleigh Jones: Nickname: Chevrolet. Activities: Volleyball, Class Council, Cheerleader, National Honor Society, French Club. Quote: We've only just begun. Bryan Justice: Hobby: Motorcycling. Plans after High School: Going to the Air Force. Chris Kanada: Activities: Marching band, F.F.A. Quote: Love your enemy. Hobby: Riding, Showing Horses. John Kari: Activities: Band Hobby: Cars. Laurie Kasper: Activities: Marching band, Spanish Club. Quote: Experience is the best teacher. Todd Ketchel: Quote: Go for it. Hobby: Painting. Tara King: Activities: Work program Quote: Must be the hair do. Tom King: Activities: Hockey. Quote: Nice guys finish last. Hobby: Playing pool. Kristy Knutsen: Activities: Band Hobby: Reading. 165 Sheila Kodilvoy Quote: To know and not to act, is not to know at all. Hobby: Swimming Vicki Koecher: Hobby: Painting. Song: I get by with a Little help from my Friends. Kim Kogler: Nickname: Kimmer. Hobby: Weight lifting, Skiing. Plans after High School: I plan to be an occupational therapist. Julie Kowalewski: Quote: But Dr. Cooper, I didn't do anything wrong. Hobby: Drawing and Painting. Renee Kralick: Nickname: Clown. Hobby: Ice Skating. Ted Kramer: Nickname: Theo. Activities: Golf, Hockey. Quote. My car had a flat. Hobby: Working and riding on my snowmobile. Joanne Kreitz: Plans after high school: I am going to go to 916 for Child Development Laura Kubes: Nickname: Sis 2 Activities: Danceline, Speech Team, Marching Band. Quote: Why are we here? Hobby: Dancing. Mark Kurth: Nickname: Carp; Activities: Ski Club, Soccer. Quote: Dan Hennen for Homecoming King. Hobby: Skiing. Troy LaCroix: Nickname: Freight Train. Quote: Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder. Hobby: Model railroading. Scott LaMere: Nickname: Crash. Activities: Wrestling. Quote: I can't drive '55' Laretta La Roche: Nickname: Laurie. Activities: F.H.A. Choir, Yearbook staff. Quote: If you don't like it here just get out! Gavin Rosenberg John Roy Christine Schlichenmaier jack Rosenquist Patricia Ruggles Paul Sandstrom Ann Schreifels 1 Brian Rothbauer Laura Ryan-Winkler Angela Sarne Michelle Schroeder 166 f Angela Schroepfer Bridget Schultz leani Scott 1 Todd Schuh Karen Schumacher Melissa Sebeck Susan Schuldt Michael Schurrer Larry Seek Chris Larson: Activities: Band. Quote: Some times ya just gotta say what the? @ ! Julie Larson: Quote: If you see someone with out a smile, give them one of yours! Hobby: Riding and training horses. Mike E. Larson: Activities: Football, Baseball. Plans after high school: Chef school. Lorene Lartch: Nickname: Bean. Quote: All you need in life is fun. Hobby: Skiing. Kim Laske: Hobby: Skiing. Lance Lavandowska: Activities: Breeze, cross-country, National Honor Society. Quote: I never Metamorphisis that I didn't like world lit. Hobby: Role playing games. Linda Lavoie: Nickname: Lani. Activities: Senior class council vice president. Control Factor, Speech Team. Hobby: Politics. Garett Lawman: Hobby: Wood Carver. Tricia Lawman: Hobby: Ceramics. Song: Hard Habit to Break. Mike Lenarz: Activities: Swim team. Quote: Dan Henner for Homecoming King Holly Leroux: Hobby: Sewing. Activities: Work Program. Robert Leroux: Activities. Work Program. Hobby: Hunting. Vicki Leroux: Activities: Track. Steven Lieffring: Nickname: Lefty. Activities: Basketball Newspaper. Quote Skip It! 167 Darrell Lien: Quote: New Daze! Song: Stairway to Heaven. Plans after High School: Go into the field of law enforcement. Nicki Liljedahl: Activities: Gymnastics. Plans after high school: College. Michelle Lillie: Nickname: Micky. Activities: Choir, F.H.A. Yearbook. Hobby: Being myself. Doug Lindgren: Quote: Dirt Road Dan for King. Hobby: Giving people a hard time. Kaye Lingbeck: Nickname: Chester. Activities: 2nd hour office aid. Song: Love is a battlefield. Mitch Loehr: Nickname: Crow. Hobby: Fix Stereos, Put them in cars. Bev Long: Activities: National Honor Society, Tutor, Speech Team, Breeze. Quote: If you can dream it you can achieve it. Dave Long: Activities: Homecoming King Candidate; Student Council, treasurer and President. Football, Breeze. Quote: The cause of conscience is more important than the laws of society Hobby: Talking to people. Steve Lunn: Hobby: Skiing. Plans after high school: GO into the navy. Renee Luthi: Activities: Yearbook, Newspaper, Ski Team, Wrestling Photographer, Class Council, Control Factor, Costume Crew, (Spring) Hobby: Art of any kind. Sewing, and skiing. |oe Madden: Activities: Soccer Hobby: scuba diving Peter Malek: Nickname: Lou Activities: Football, Weight lifting, track. Hobby: Skiing Paul Seim Linda Shaketer Lee Shepard Kristine Carol Simonet Skoglund Karen Skoog Parlene Michael Wendy Smith Smith Smothers 168 Nancy Kimberly Solem Sonmor Shannon Spence Dena Spies Sheila Stenberg Dean Stendahl Richard Sorgaard Gina Steinbach Penny Stephens Don Martinez: Nickname: Floormaster Activities: Breeze, breakdancing Hobby: Breakin' Joy Masloski: Nickname: Joyful Activities: NHS, Marching band, tutor program Hobby: Needlework Lee Mateer: Nickname: Madman Activities: Forester, set crew Hobby: Muzzleloading Kelly Mategko: Nickname: Kel-Bell Hobby: Skiing, weightlifting Rod Matheson: Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, trapping, skiing Michelle Mattson: Activities: Band Hobbies: Reading and being with my friends Plans: Travel, go to college Lisa McCaskey: Activities: FFA, FHA, choir Hobby: Working with nature Sean McCoy: Nickname: McCroy Activities: Football, baseball, Class council, homecoming candidate James McDonald: Activities: Football, track Hobby: All sports Plans: Go to college Jess McDonald: Activities: Football, track Hobbies: drawing and painting Plans: go to school Bill McEachran: Hobbies: Skiing and other outdoor activities Sue McGeary: Nickname: McQueary Activities: Gymnastics, softball, Band, class council, student council Plans: Go to the College of St. Theresa Timothy McKernon: Nickname: Tim Activities: Soccer Plans: Air Force for six years Lynne McLean: Nickname: Snidely Activities: Cheerleading, band Plans: Go to Mankato State 169 Julie McNamara: Nickname: Mac Activities: Chamber Choir, Breeze, Ranger reviewer Hobby: Singing, collect dolls Sherry Mendez: Nickname: Sam Activities: Spanish Club Hobby: Drawing Plans: College Shelly Sue Stokes Stopher Jeff Merrigan: Activities: Football and track Hobby: Singing and writing poetry Ed McWhorter: Hobby: Hockey Plans: Army Joe Meyer: Nickname: )oey Activities: Diving, wrestling stats, track Hobby: Playing hockey Plans: School or service Rochelle Mickschl: Nickname: Shelly Activities: French Club, Class Council, cheerleader. Forester Hobby: Skiing Lisa Minogue: Activities: Speech, NHS, Spanish Club Hobby: Swimming Lisa Mishak: Activities: Class Council, French Club Plans: College of St. Thomas and St. Catherine Missy Moen: Activities: Band Hobby: Skiing, shopping Rod Mondor: Nickname: Hot rod Hobby: Tractor pulling, hunting, skiing, working on my car Plans: Navy Eric Montean: Nickname: Tatoo Hobby: Martial arts, music Plans: College, CD counseling Mike Moraczewski: Nickname: Ski Activities: Cross Country, track Hobby: Trapping Plans: College Jim Morehead: Nickname: Jimmy James Activities: Baseball and diving Plans: Navy Robert Stumbo Thomas Storebo Colleen Sullivan Scott Swenson Cheryl Suess 170 Jean Tacheny Wendy Morehead: Nickname: Wen Activities: Gymnastics, Cross Country, French, danceline, band Hobby: Bodybuilding, dancing Kris Morley: Nickname: Kris Activities: Gymnastics and golf Hobby: Skiing Plans: College and gymnastics Julie Muellner: Activities: Cheerleading, Homecoming candidate Hobby: Training horses and dance Plans: Become a buyer or a harrier Angie Myking: Activities: Work program Plans: College, become a commercial Interior Decorator Paul Nave: Activities: Football, wrestling Hobby: Working out Maria Nechkash: Plans: Go to UMD and become a dental hygienist Erik Nelson Activities: Swimming Hobby: Working on cars John Nelson: Nickname: Johnny Paul Nelson: Activities: Track Hobby: Hunting Wendy Nelson: Activities: Swim and ski teams Hobbies: Swimming and skiing Plans: UW - River Falls Tracy Ness: Hobbies: Hunting, fishing and four-wheeling Plans: Law Enforcement Debbie Nielson: Activities: Tennis, softball, NHS Plans: Go to UMD Heidi Nusser: Hobby: Skiing Plans: College Sandy Peiffer: Nickname: Maynard Activities: Student Council Hobbies: Biking and bodybuilding Bonnie Peloquin: Nickname: Chuckles Activities: Cheerleading, Plans: Dental assistant Bernice Peltier: Activities: FFA, NHS, Sadd Hobby: Working with horses Plans: Hamline, legal studies Tina Tavernier Wendy Tessier Jacquelin Thiel Wendy Toepper James Traynor John Thoen Dawn Tower red Danette Thayer i m Richard Traugott Kim TidRwell Peter Pepin: Hobby: Skiing Plans: Vo-tech Dan Peterson: Activities: Chapter reporter FFA Plans: College, National Guard Linda Peterson: Activities: Student council, Class council, Softball Plans: College, physical therapy Tammy Peterson: Activities: Track Hobby: Skiing Plans: Dream big Trevor Peterson: Hobby: Fishing Plans: uncertain Lynnae Pletan: Activities: Band, Student Council Hobby: Playing flute Plans: College for counseling Dick Pommier: Patricia Tremmel Kimberly Turcotte Melisa Prouix: Activities: French Club, band Plans: Commercial art Pam Quigley: Hobbies: Softball, ceramics Plans: College for law enforcement John Raatz: Activities: OJT Hobby: Collecting tapes David Rachie: Activities: Football Hobby: sports Patti Radtke: Activities: danceline, track stats Plans: Anoka Vo-tech Mike Ranalls: Activities: Work release program Plans: Military Laura Raschke: Nickname: Guppy Activities: Choir Lisa Rauner: Activities: Band, Danceline, Tutor Plans: dental career Greg Reinhardt: Hobby: cars Plans: TV1 Welding Lucinda Ann Rhoades: Activities: Choir, French Club I lobby: Skiing, swimming Monica Riopal: Activities: Forester, FHA, choir Robert Jill Vollhaber Vomela Kelly Trudeau John Urmann Dennis Vallenga Carla Volkman i Victoria Vomela 172 Laura Wagner Jodi Ward Shelby Ward Chris Robinson: Activities: Footall, baseball, light crew, band Gavin Rosenberg: Nickname: Roadwarrior 2 Activity: Spanish Club Hobby: Waterskiing Jack Rosenquist: Plans: Army Nickname: Gumby Brian Rothbauer: Activities: NHS Hobby: Fishing Patti Ruggles: Activities: Cheerleading, Breeze Nickname: Ruggs Hobby: modeling Laura Ryan: Nickname: Winkie Hobby: Horseback riding Angela Sarne: Activities: French Club Hobby: going out with my friends Plans: business college Chris Schlichenmaier: Nickname: Schlick Activities: Band, wrestling stats Don Schmitt: Nickname: Donny Hobby: Skiing Plans: Navy Shelly Schroeder: Nickname: Bell Plans: College Angie Schroepfer: Nickname: mouse Hobby: horses, sports Activities: Softball, FFA Susan Schuldt: Actitivites: band, class counsel Hobby: skiing Bridget Schultz: Activities: gymnastics, Homecoming Queen, speech, band, Spanish Club Hobby: dancing Plans: college Mike Shurrer: Activities: football, hockey Hobby: sports Jeani Scott: Activities: band Hobby: skiing Plans: cosmetology Melissa Sabeck: Nickname: mis Activities: band, cheerleading Plans: college Activities: Control Factor, theatre publicity crew Hobby: scuba Linda Shaketer: Activities: Spanish Club, Senior Class Council Hobby: Skiing Plans: College of St. Thomas Lee Ann Shepard: Activities: gymnastics Hobby: weight lifting Bill Shogren: Activities: baseball Hobby: skiing Christine Shuster: Nickname: Cricket Activities: Class council Hobby: music Don Simms: Hobby- music Plans: Army Tina Simonet: Activities: Class council, speech Karen Skoog: Activities: Basketball, softball, chamber choir, NHS Hobby: sports Plans: law school Darlene Smith: Hobby: Skiing Plans: college Wendy Smothers: Plans: go to 916 and work in a nursing home Shannon Spence: Hobby: Collect records Ians: vo-tech Dena Spies: Activities: cheerleading Hobby: skiing Plans: junior college Gina Steinbach: Activities: track, weight lifting Hobby: softball Dean Stendahl: Hobby: skiing Plans: vo-tech Penny Stephens: Activities: FHA, secretary-treasurer Hobby: being with friends Plans: Cosmetology school Shelly Stokes: Activities: band, basketball stats Plans: college Tom Storebo: Activities: drama, speech, Student Council, band, national Forensics Plans: acting Lori Syverson: Nickname: Lor Activities: golf, publicity of fall musical, hockey stats Hobbies: skiing, dancing Jean Tacheny: Hobby: camping, cooking, swimming, dancing music Wendy Tassier: Activities: Chamber Choral, volleyball, drama, Madrigal Dinner, Class Councils Brad Thaemert: Activities: NHS, band, wrestling Hobby: skiing Nickname: pretty boy Danette Thayer: Activities: swimming, cheerleading Hobby: piano Jacki Thiel: Hobby: horseback riding, weight lifting Kim Tidgwell: Nickname: W-ima Activities: band, NHS Plans: college Patty Tremmel: Nickname: Pats Hobby: skiing and horses Plans: psychology Kelly Trudeau: Activities: Homecoming queen candidate Kim Turcotte: Activities: band, French Club, NHS Hobby: skiing Kathi Tursso: Activities: debate Hobby: watching people at the IDS John Urmann: Nickname: Fido Plans: army Irene Vaicius Activities: office aide plans: attend U of M Karen Vanderheyden: Hobby: skiing, guys Plans: business college Dennis Vallenga Activities: football, hockey plans: college Becky Venables: Activities: cheerleading, band, NHS Plans: MDSU with major in health or medicine Peter Voelker: Nickname: Pierre Activities: band, Student council, track, soccer, homecoming candidate Carla Volkman: Activities: French Club, Class council Plans: college for math or science Brad Vollhaber: Activities: wrestling, soccer, NHS Hobby: hunting Jill Vomela Activities: track, try to plan a senior trip Plans: attend NDSU for communications David Westgard Duane Westlund Derek Wetterstrom Vicki Vomela: Activities: Tennis, basketball, softball, French Club, Tutor, NHS Brandon Wagner: Activities: basketball Hobby: sports Julie Wagner: Hobby: Collete unicorns and stuffed animals Plans: child psychology Eric Wettschreck Troy Wiese i Deborah Wickre Beth Wilhelmy Christine Wielinski jason Wilkinson 174 lames Willcocks Diane Willelle x? Scott Williamson Lucille Windingstad Darlene Williams lacquelin Wistrcill Jodi Ward: Activities: Choir, French Plans: Anoka-Ramsey for business Shelby Ward: Hobby: reading and writing poetry and fiction Nickname: Bubba Lee Ron Warness: Activities: ski team, soccer, Spanish Hobby: slalom skiing Plans: ROTC Shelley Kazuko David Wright Yokohata Zierman Gale Werner: Activities: track, volleyball Plans: cosmetology school David Westgard Nickname: Davo Hobby: pool Plans: business college Duane Westlund: Hobby: talking on CB Plans: go to 916 for truck drivers' training Eric Wettschreck: Activities: band, math tutor, fall musical Hobby: scuba diving Christine Wielinski: Activities: French Boys' basketball manager Hobby: reading, writing Plans: college for physical therapy Diane Willette: Activities: track, plan senior class trip Plans: fashion merchandising Darlene Williams: Activities: Homecoming queen candidate Lynn Wojahn: Activities: Spanish Club, NHS, speech Hobby: biking Nickname: Toots Jeff Wojtysiak: Activities: choir Hobby: woodworking Nickname: blonde bomber Brian Wolhaupter: Activities: Football, cross country, student council, drama, speech NFL Hobby: collect comic books Kazuko Yokohata: Nickname: KO-KO Activities: volleyball, choir Hobby: singing Plans: college in Japan Dave Ziermann Activities: band Hobby: working on my car Plans: college. Air Force ROTC 175 177 THE PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. Town Square Forest Lake 464-3073 SEE US FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS Agriculture Is Everyone’s Bread and Butter Forest Lake’s FFA says, “Congratulations to the class of ’85.” Congratulations Class of 1985! LAKES DRIVERS TRAINING, INC. Forest Lake, MN 464-7068 THE TOT SPOT Northland Mall — Forest Lake Senior Carol Garcia sells kids' clothes. The class of ’87 wishes the class of ’85 THE BEST THAT LIFE OFFERS IN THE FUTURE Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from: CITY OF LINO LAKES Shop at your hometown merchants. Northland Mall in Forest Lake Senior Laura Berg shops at the mall THANKS, Congratulations, Seniors STEVE! from Forester ’85 from It was a great year. the class of ’86 Johnson’s Super Valu Northland Mall Forest Lake Then and now We've long forgotten Junior high days When you were Central And I was Southwest With split shifts, teacher strikes. And seven hour days . . . Now we've grown together and turned our rivalry Into friendly comradery And become one (Deb Alexander) 181 '85 Senior Class Council 182 Rules... Rules.. . Rules Rules . . . rules . . . rules . . . Students complained about tardy rules, no E-Z Stop mugs, and having the gates up at 3:30, but observant students found themselves realizing that the rules were enforced due to the foolishness of a few not the choices of the majority. Unfortunately, everyone had to suffer because of the immaturity of a few. 183 We all get excited as the time draws near. As the preparations start we're filled with hope and fear. We wonder if that big old world is as scary as they say; We re anxious to get out there and try things our own way. We ll all miss each other. Oh! how the time flies I know we'll all make it, everyone who tries. We're hoping all our dreams and wishes come true; Hoping things come out okay with all that we've been through We re all gonna do our best to keep our dreams alive. We have determination the class of '85! Independence is our inspiration. But it is hard to cut the strings That tie us to one another. Being young and impulsive We boldly take the challenges That will make our dreams reality. Our hearts set on success We make promises to ourselves And strive to make them come true. We are on the brink of two lives — One we must leave behind - The other we must find' Graduation time is near As we look around and remember Those good old high school days And we realize with maybe A twinge of sadness — that Life won't be the same without it. Yet we know it is time to go on The world is out there for us To explore and enjoy — We will never leave it totally behind Our memories are forever inscribed In the pages of our minds. And there will always be A special place in our hearts For the class of '85. Deb Alexander 184 FLHS rich with talent Talent is not a scarce item at FLHS. It was evidenced by successes of teams. But other talented students walked the halls, too. Many unsung heroes with talent added their skills to the list but received virtually no recognition for their contributions. 185 Eclectic look is popular No one style was popular. The looks varied, and people mainly dressed for comfort. Hairdos were bobbed, and tennis shoes of all sorts ranked as the number one favorite. 187 A-A-A-A-A-A Absey. Divid I14 Al� sey. Dune 114 Akock.CUy 108 Alexander Dt t ra 114 All or d. Doug 108 Al|ets. Brian 1UB Allison Michelle 114 Alshouse Charles hi IUB Alla villa Mike 4« Ambourn. Natalie 10« Ames, (enrol ec 108 Ammann luke 10« Amrhien. lohn 114 Amundson k hn bO. 10« Amunrud Gary 108 Anderson. A1 28 Anderson, Cheryl 108 Anderson. Chuck 51 Anderson. Colleen 108 Anderson. Craig 108 A ruler son. David 114 Anderson. Douglas 45. 108 Anderson. Edward 108 Anderson, Erik 108 Anderson. Keith hi. 114 Anderson. Kelly 108 Anderson. Kristen 108 Anderson, Mark kjh Anderson. Melody 45. 108 Anderson, Nathan 47. 108 Anderson Konakl 4b. 134 Anderson, Sharon 134 Anderson. Shelli 108 Anderson. Tamara 108 Anderson. Terry |o 108 Antil. loel 108 Antinoz.fi. Theresa 108 Amdi, Kristine 46. 108 Arneson Illi 1 34 Arnhoh. leflrey 108 Arnold. Steven 108 Art 25 Asquith. Elizabeth 108 Audette. Brent 60. 108 Augsl. George 108 Ayers, Noel 108 B-B-B-B-B-B Bachelor. Brian 46 108 Bahnemann. Susan 108 Bahns. William 10B Bakeberg. Mu heHe 108 Bakke lohn 108 Bakke. k ephine 114 Bakken. Lisa 42, 108 Bakiwin. Tom 32 Ball. Norbert 134 Balard. Thomas 108 Barnell, Andrew 108 Barnett. Angela 135 Barsness. Erik 108 Barlel. Michelle 109 Barten. Alyssa 46. 109 Bauer, Thomas 109 Bauman, ladyn 109 Bauman lileen 44. 135 Baumgart. Steven 109 Baumgartner. Boyd 135 Bayless. Randall 135 Beck, Melissa 109 Beck. Tma 109 Beck, Tracy 135 Becker. Aaron 44. 109 Becker. Lawrence 135 Becker. Richard 109 Beiier. Kelly 109 Beimert. George 109 Beimert. Sandra 135 Bell. Colleen 109 Bell Michael 135 Bell, Patrick 109 Bendix. Deb 32 Benedict, Rena 32 Bengston Connie 109 Bengtson, Thomas 109 Bennett, Craig 60, 109 Berg, Belinda 135 Berg. Gary 109 Berg. Laura 136 Bergeron, Mebssa 109 Berger son. Cory 109 Berggren, Kimberly 47. 109 Berggren. Leshe 109 Berggren. Mitchell 46, 109 Berglund, Michael 116 Bergman, Sandra 59, 136 Bernauer. lane 39 Bernauer Mike 12 Herron, lisa 10M Herron Tamm 116 Biermaier Bradley 5M B|orng|ekl. Ann 109 Blasko Dave 41 BlazevK. Karl 47. 116 Blesener Rachdle 109 Boatman, loarme 12. K)9 Bockne Cindy 109 Boeck. Debra 47, 109 Boesd Ronald 44 116 Boettcher, Vernon 20 Bohaty. Patricia 46, 109 Bohnen. Timothy 109 Booties. Wendy 109 Boorsma Kristin 109 Booth, Michael 61 109 Borash. leflrey 44. 109 Bougie. [Jonna 109 Boyce k di i«� Boyd. Brent 109 Boyd, liavid 110 Boyd. William 136 Boyer, Margaret 110 Brachi. Herbert 116 Branson. Jiloyce 110 Branson, junior 41 Branson. Rk hart! 1 lb Branum, Matthew 110 Breaw Bryan 44 61. 110 Breen, Kelly 137 Brennan. Angela 110 Brennhofer, Karin 137 Brevig. lames 44. 110 Brewer. Iason 1 tO Briquet. Kathy 36 Bnngle Michael 110 Broadbent. Mark 110 Broil, Lisa 110 Brown. Christine 44. 46. 110 Brown. Christopher 61. 110 Brown. Robert 46. 137 Brown. Sean 110 Brown. Troy 110 Bruley. Lisa 137 Bruner , Sharyl 110 Bruntelt larad 137 Bryant. Donna 110 Brynikison. Gerakl 21 Bryngelson. Marc 110 Brynteson. Charles 110 Buiow. laclyn 110 Bulow. Michelle 137 Bunney. Timothy 110 Burke. Barbara 110 Burton. Paula 45. 110 Burton. Sean 47. 110 Buske Robert 110 Buske. Shell 45. 137 Butler Trisha 110 Buys, lack 28 C-C-C-C-C-C Cable. Brian 110 Cable. Teresa 117 CadwaHarier Colleen 110 Calliev Timothy 110 Cameron Paine k 110 Campbell. Keith 110 Capaul. DanH 44, 137 Capeli, Loren 110 Cardinal. Raymond 61,84, 137 Carey. Christopher 60 Carey. Frederick 110 Carlson. Cindy 138 Carlson. Kenneth 138 Carlson, Richard 32 Carlson. Scott 110 Carlson. Sheila 45. 138 Carlson. Tina 110 Carlson. Truck 44, 58. 110 Carpenter. Dion 45, 110 Carter, leflrey 61, 110 Casey, Cathleen 88 110 Cdske. Natalie 110 ChaNberg. Charlie 48 64 Charais, Leland 44 Charais. Nicholas 60. 110. 138 Chaus see. John 138 Cheyne, Pat 48 Chierello. Christopher 110 Childers. Amy 111 Childers, Joseph 61. 138 CMson, Theresa 138 Chisholm. T ed 60. Ill Choumard, Christine 138 Christensen. Rebecca 47. 118 Christenson. Tracy 44, 111 Christoferson, Linda 64. 111 Ciesielski. Kns 111 ( lark Barbara 45. Ill Clark. Gregory 111 Clark k hn 111 Clark, Roberta 111 Clark William 118 Clarke. Michael 118 Cleveland kid 46, 58. 118 Cievdand, kirsten 64. Ill Cohoes Curtis 61 Colberg. Troy 61. 138 Cole, Carla 111 Cole, Kathleen 44, 138 Cole. Robert 139 Coleman,Billy61 111 CoHen. Richard 118 Collins. Mdhsa 45. Ill Colonna.Theresa 111 Cobrma.Toni 111 Colter, Renee 111 Comstock. Christopher 6«, Ml Conley. Troy 111 Conkn. Jennifer 47, 111 Conner, Rachdle 47, 111 Conner. Wally 48 Conroy. Dean 111 Cooks 11 Cooper, Russ 21 Copdand. Garrett 119 Copham, Kristen 139 Copt.Kevin Ml Cosgrove. Kimberly 46 Ml Cossetle, Andrew 111 Cosselte, Kimberly 111 Cossette, Robert 139 Costello. Christopher 111 Cotter, Paula 44. 111 Coulter Colette 47.64 111 Counselors 22 Cournoyea, Gilbert 111 Coumoyea. Michdle 139 Cournoyer. Dawn 111 Coumoyer. Deborah 111 Cournoyer, William 140 Cram.Christina 111 Cram. Michdle 111 Crandall. Karen47, 111 Crawford.Gregory Ml Cnst.Shawn61. Ill Cronqmst. Pamda 111 Crony, lisa 140 Crouse. Lee 111 Culp, Karen Ml Custodians 31 Czeck Joseph 111 Czeck. Tern 46. M 1 D-D-D-D-D-D Dahl. Catherine 47, 140 Dahl Jennifer 46 111 Dahl Kathleen 58 Dahlberg. Krislie 45. 111 Dahnke, Troy 111 Damchik, Paul 140 David-Szymanski. Debra 140 David, lames 140 Davies, Christina 84. 111 Davis, left 31 Davis, Tracy 111 De Azevedo. David 111 Dean. Kdly 111 DeGreef. hm 31 DeHaven, Samud 111 Dd Medico, lennifer 111 Ddlwo. Karen 111 Ddlwo. Matthew 111 Dellwo. Stephanie 111 Demulling,Delight 111 Deppa. Daniel 111 Dettmer. Bob 36 Dewitt. Ion 45, 111 Dewitt.Scott 111 Dickey. David Ml. 140 Diekmann, Timothy 141 Dielke. lames 140 Diemert. Gail 111 Dietrich. Brian 111 Dietrich. Laurie 141 Ditlerding. David 141 Dirks. Brenda 111 Distler, Michad 60, 111 Dittljerner, Judy 53 Docken Lance 141 Doebbekng Glen 111 Doerr.Lisa 111 Doherty. Kevin 61. 141 [Tor an, Michele 141 Dow. Brian 61. 141 Downs. Teresa 111 Dressely. Marty 111 DroKon David I M Dubay Kenneth 14 1 Duckstad. Cheryl 111 Dufresne. Francis 141 Dunbar Daniel 61. 111 Dunn. Tamara 111 Dupre. John44. Ill Dupslaff Rachel 141 Dupslaff. Sara Ml Dyck. Kevin 14 I Dyrda, I 46. Ml Easier, Catherine 111 E-E-E-E-E-E Easter. Thomas 14 I Eberhardt. Diana 111 Ecklund. kick 111 Edden. Christine 45. Ill Eder. Beth 47. 141 Eder. Lisa 111 Edge lacquekne 111 Edlund. Sheri 45. Ill Etchmger. Paul 111 Eikren, Teryl 32 Ekblad. Teresa 45, 111 Ekstedt. Paul 47. 11I Ekvall. Douglas44. Ill Ellefson. Michael 111 Elliott. Lisa Ml Elmquist. Laurel 44 Elmslrom. leanette45, 111 Elnte, Tamrroe 113 Elsenpeter. Eric 113 Emerson. Ten M3. 142 Empey, Denise 142 Emter. [Telia 142 Englehorn. Mie47. 113 Englehorn, Nola 142 English. Rosalie 142 Engslrom. Sleven 113 Erickson. Rite 142 Erickson.Linda M3 Erickson. Lisa 142 Erickson. Robin 44, 142 Erickson. Sean 113 Ernster, Troy 113 Fsberg. Michelle 45. 113 fskuri, Deanna 46. 113 Estes. Teresa 113 Evenson. Eugene 113 F-F-F-F-F-F fagm. Charles 113 Fagin, Paine e 58, 141 Fagnan. Monly 113 Fairbanks. Timothy 113 Falzone. David 47 Fandd. Angela 113 Fast. Frankfcn 143 Fast. Kathleen 46. 143 Faymoviile, Melissa 113 Fearing, Mark 113 Fedderly. Bob 32 Eed|P, Eric 113 Fdton, Christopher 60, M3 Fena. Tammi 143 Ferguson. Paul M3 Ferraro. Kristina 143 Ferraro. Richard 113 Fiene. Darla 45. 141 Fmgal. Knstopher 113 Finnes. Korey 47, 113 Fischer. Wendy Fisher. Kim 113 Flaherty. Lynn 111 Flaherty. Michael 60, 113 Flaherty. Susan 141 Flanagan, lennifer 113 Fleise hman. Robert 61. 143 Fletcher. Neil 53 Foley Michad 113 Fonnest. Michelle 113 Fonnesl. Steven 47, M3 Fore. Carter 113 Forman. Lisa 45. 58. 114 Forslund. Kimberly 114 Forster. Richard 143 Forsythe, Dan 16 Fossen. Dwayne 141 Foster. Tracy 114 Frahm, Dean 114 Franta. lohn 61. 114 Franzen, Al 35 Frederic ksen. Vonna 46. 114 Fredenckson. Susan 114 Fredenksen. loan 114 Fredrickson. Kdly 88 114 188 Froelxh. lay 114 Frost Christine 114 Fultz Todd 61. 114 Funkhouser. Linda 114 Funni. Mark 47, 114 Funni. Michele 59.91. 14 3 Furrer. April 143 G-G-G-G-G-G Gabrnk. Brenda 44. 114 Galfney. lynetle 44. 114 Gaiovnik. Christopher 114 Ga|eski. lames 44, 114 Gallaty. Todd 114 Galleberg, David 60. 114 Garcia. Anthony 60. 114 Garcia, Carol 144 Gardiner Gregory 114 Gardner. Colleen 44. 114 Gardner William 114 Gamer, lenelle 114 Garrison Mark 144 Garrison. Roxanne 44. 114 Garske. Louise 114 Gaspord. Dennis 114 Gaughan. Patrick 114 Gauvm, Daniel 114 Gememer, Renee 114 Gerlach. Steven 114, 144 Gesmo. Michelle 114 Gessner, Denise 144 Gierke. Karin 45.89 144 Gillen, Brenda 114 Girls Tennis 64 Gjdhaug, Debra 144 Glaser, ludy 42 Glaser, Kenneth 46, 58, 144 Gleixner Cynthia 114 Gleixner. Lisa 58. 114 Glenn. Barbara SB, 144 Goldeman. Leslie 60. 114 Golden. Robert 114 Goodroad. Kim 45 Gosiak. Kris 145 Gosiak, Stephanie 114 Graba. leff 114 Graba, less 115 Graber Kelly 45. 58 59. 145 Graber. Kimberly 45 Graf, Stacy 46,64, 115 Grandstrand. Kari 58, 115 Grant, Mike 53,61 Graves. Stephanie 115 Greathouse, lames 145 Green. Paul 115 Greene. Dawn 46 Gressman, Ann 115 Grimes, Stacy 115 Gnndberg. loan 44. 145 Groshens. Lawrence 115 Gross. Amyu 46 Gross. Rebecca 115 Grove, Virgil 22 Gruba, lock 145 Grundhofer. Mark 61. 145 Grunwjld, Amy 45. 115 Grunwald, Wendy 145 Grzesiak. Brian Grzesiak. Kimberly 145 Guckeen, Darin 145 Guderyon, Sue 35 Gunderson. Stacy 45 Gustafson, Vahe 64. 145 H-H-H-H-H-H Haag, tody 115 Haag, Karlene 115 Hagtierg. Nancy 42 Hagele. laqueline 64. 143 Hagman Sally 53 Hahn RKhard 47 Haider. Mane Hale. Daniel 115 Hallberg. Dana 115 Hafcerg, Thomas 44.115 HaBin, Gary 115 Halvorson, Trent 115 Hammons, Rochelle 31 Hance David 60. 115 Handlos. Sharene 115, 146 Hansen. Gwen 51 Hansen. Lloyd 31 Hanson, lone 42 Hanson, (effrey 115 Hanson, John 146 Hanson. M rk 24 Hanson. Todd 115 Hardmg, Kelli 146 Harelson. Anna 64. 115 Harrington Sandra 115 Harrington. Susan 115 Harvieux. Deea 58, 115 Hass. Patricia 146 Hathaway. Laura 46 Haugen. Mick 31 Haus. Kenneth 146 Hawk in son. (lark 116 Hawley Craig 146 Haworth. Darin 46. 116 Health 36 Hebb. Stacy 44. 146 Hebert. Henry 32 Hedberg, Amy 146 Hedberg, Beniamin 116 Hegseth, Brian 36 Hegstrom Keith 116 Kehner. Katherine 47, 116 Heineman. Christopher 116 Heimsch, Michael 116 Hetmsch. Theresa 146 HeMnch, lance 146 Hemslad, (onathan 146 Henderson, lack 51 Henderson, loseph 61. 146 Hennen. Colleen 46. 116 Hennen. Darnel hi 91 147 Henry. Dearm 47, 146 Herbert. Tma45. 116 Hermann, lanine 47, 116 Hermanson. Bryan 11. 147 Herring. Tammy 45. 116 Herzog. Steven 60. 116 Hesse, Renee 116 Hestekm. leffrey 147 Hicker son. Brian 147 Highland, Michael 116 Hill. Eric 46, 59 Hillberg. Mary 11b Hmrichs. Barbara 46. 116 Hipkins. Tom 54 Hobson. Timothy 116 Hockensrmth, lacquehne 147 Hoffman, Michele 1 lb Hoffmann. Christopher 47. 147 Hoffmann, lonathan 46. 116 Holcomb, Ronald 116 Hollihan, Anita 116 Hollingsworth. Ira 31 Holmgren. Susan 147 Holtan, Kathryn 88 Holler. Cary 46. 116 Hopkins, Stephanie 116 Hoppe. Michael 60. 116 Hoppe. Paul 47. 116 Houfer. Bud 31 Houle. Amy 116 Houle, Christine 116 Houle. Constance 45. 116 Houle. Elizabeth 47. 116 Houle lames 116 Houle, K.C. 47, b4, 116 Houle. Kimberly 47, 116 Houle. Malcolm 46, 116 Houle. Pauline 45. 116 Houle. Robert 47 116 Howe Shely 116 Hoyt, Christopher 44,60, 116 Hoyt, lermifer 147 Hoyt, Marge 31 Hughes. Debra 11b Hughes. George 84. 116 Hulleman Christopher 11b Hull. Kari 117 Hutt. Kimberly 44. 148 Hunter . Diane 89. 148 Hunting. Randy 61 Hurd. Mishon 46 117 Hursh. Michelle 47, 117 Husnik. ChnstopFier 117 Hyatt. David 117 Flyalt. Loyal 40 H-l-l-H Imme. Shelly 117 Imsdahl. Bryan 117 Imsdahl. (effrey 61,117 Industrial Arts 40 Isaacs. Timothy 117 hraelson. Michael 117 Iverson, Diane 54 J-H-J-H lackson, Wendy 117 lacob. Michael 60. 117 (acobson. Kimberly 46, 148 lacobson. Shannon 117 lambor Tracy 148 lames Kimberly 45. 117 lames, Mark 117 lames, Yvonne 148 lanecek. Charles 117 lanecek. William 148 lamtschke. Brian 117 lanssen. Mark 47, 117 laqutsh. Maryjane 45, 117 larosiewK . Lynette 148 larrel. Sue 48 larvis. Clinton 45. 84. 117 Jensen, Alan 46, 117 lensen Allan 117 lensen. Casey 148 lensen. Dana 117 lensen. Patricia 47. 117 lensen. Scott 117 lergens. Elizabeth 117 lohann. Timothy 117 lohannes. Gale 148 lohns Wendy 117 lohnsoo. Allie 46. 117 lohnson. Anita 47, 148 lohnson. Bracley 61. 148 lohnson. Brian 61, 149 lohnson, Bryce 117 lohnson, Carol 43 lohnson, Charles 46. 149 lohnson. Christopher 46. 149 lohnson, Claudw 43 lohnson, David 149 lohnson, Dean 60. 117 lohnson, Deanna 117 lohnson, Donley 21 Johnson, Donna 45 lohnson. Gregory 46.61, 117 lohnson. leffrey 117 lohnson. lenmfer 44. 149 lohnson. lenmfer 149 lohnson, lerry 54 lohnson, |udy 4 3 lohnson, Karen 44. 117 lohnson, Kathleen 47, 117 lohnson. Kevin 117 lohnson, Kristy 117 Johnson. Laura 58. 117 lohnson. Lawrence 58, 149 lohnson, Mark 44, 46,61, 117 lohnson. Matthew 60. 117 lohnson. Michelle 47 117 lohnson. Rebecca 117 lohnson. Rita 117 lohnson, Robert 117 lohnson. Scott 117 lohnson. Tamborah 47. 117 lohnson. Terry 47, 117 lohnson. Thomas 117 lohnson, Todd 46. 117 lohnson. Tonya 47, 117 tones, loanne 150 Jones. Kevin 117 tones. Shaletgh 150 Jones. Sharisse 118 Iordan. Brian 118 lorgenson lohn 150 tockf, Gregory ludd. Velvelte45 luhl Chris 118 Juhl Robert 2 1 Mkowski, leflrey 60 iungmann. leffrey 118 tory. Ml 51 lustic e Bryan 150 K-K-K-K-K-K Kachel, William 118 Kaiser. Mark 150 Kanada, Christine 47. 150 Kan. |ohn 46. 150 Karsten. Laura 150 harden. Mk helte 118 Kanh, Guy 118 Kastner. Sandra 118 hauls. Christopher 60. 118 hauls. Kimberly 118 hazmerczak. Cheryl 47, 118 Keis, Thomas 118 Keller Margaret 118 Kelly. Christopher 44 150 Ketchel. Brian 118 Ketchel. Todd 151 Keyes. Michael 118 Kieffer. Caryn 118 Kielrszewski. Mary 118 Kiffmeyer, lohn 118 Kiftmeyer, Mary 58 118 Kdgriit. Imbth 151 Kilgritf. Thomas 118 hinder man David 118 Kng. Darnel 45. 118 Kng. Stuart 46. 118 King. Tara Mari 151 Kipping. Thomas 151 Kirk Stephanie 118 Kittehon Brookston 11B K las sen, Mk had 151 Klein Christopher 118 kkwvachter. Todd 151 Knutson. Kristi 47, 151 Kobow. David 46. 118 Koch. Chnsline 46 118 Koec her. Vicki 151 Kogler, Kimberly 151 Kohel Bartley I IB Koppy. Kari 118 Kosloske. toy 44. 118 Kost. Daren 118 Kostroski. RKhard 118 Kowalewski. Julie 151 Kralxk. Renee 152 Kramer. Kenneth 46, 118 Kramer. Lisa 47 118 Kramer. Steven 118 Krammer, Theodore 46, 152 Kramck. Barb 31 Kreitz. Rebecca 118, 151 krieger Stacy 118 krinke. Chad bO. 118 KroU Mark 118 Krysinski. Lynn 118 kubes Laura 47. 152 kubKki. Cynthia 45. 119 Kuhn Patnaa 119 Kuhn. Philip 119 Kuhtad. Daniel 119 Kunshier.Kristin45. 119 Kupler. Rk hard 44. 152 kwiatkowski. Brian 46.61. 119 Kyrola loel 119 L-L-L-L-L-L labele. Sandra 119 Labore Denise 59, 119 labore, Michele 119 lacasse Kenneth 152 lacasse. Susan 46. 119 Lacroix. Trent 119, 127. 152 lakso. Gndy 119 Lamb. Mylissa 119 Lambert. Andrea 119 Lamere. Usa 119 Lamere. Scott 153 Lange. Mark 119 larkey. Timothy 119 laroche, Loretta 45. 58. 153 Larock. Mk had 119 Larsen. Darnel 61. 119 Larsen. Kerry 119 Larson. Al 24 Larson. Bev 32 Larson. Christine 47, 153 Larson. Conme 119 Larson. Derek 119 Larson. Kelly 119 Larson, tomberley 46, 119 Larson, Lource 42 Larson Mxhael 61. 153 Larson. Michael 153 Larson. Shaun 119 Lartch, lorene 153 Lasch. Susan 119 laughtigar John 48.61 Lavandowska. Lance 59 153 Lavoie. Lnda 153 Lawman. Garett 153 Lawman. Patricia 153 Lawrence. Bruce 46. 119 lee. Brian 119 tee. Elizabeth 119 Legare Mxhael 119 Legus. Kenneth 119 Leibel. Craig 45 Lemke. April 119 Lemmerman, Joel 119 Lenar Michael 153 lenz. Mxhael 119 lepsche. Tanya 58, 119 leroux Dianne 119 leRoux, Holly 154 leroux. Robert 154 leroux. Vxtona 154 leske. toyce 22 Leslie. Susan 119 lessard, Leah 119 Lestrud. Troy 119 levesseur. Mitzi 154 Lxhey. Mxhael 119 189 Lichlschetdl. Kite 44 Lichtscheid, Steven 45 120 lieffring. Steven 154 Lien, Darrel 45, 154 Uiedahl. Nicole 154 Idie. Michele 44 58, 154 Ldy, Michele 120 Lmdbeck kid me 120 lindberg, let trey 155 Lmdberg. Jeffrey 120 Lmdberg. Tam 120 Lndeberg, Aaron 155 Imdeberg. Mark 45. bO, 120 Lndel. Monica 46. 120 Imder. Terry 120 Lmdgren Douglas 155 Indorff. Todd 120 Lndstrom |im 47 Lingbeck, Kaye 155 Lvmel. luke 155 Lockwood. Todd 120 Long. Beverly 155 Long. David 61. 155 Long, Sharon 45. 120 Longtm. Peter 120 Loucks, Nxoie 46. 120 Lovas. Tammy 155 Lovas, Troy 120 Lund. Wallace 120 Lundberg Mark 44 60. 120 Lunn-Oygelko Steven 155 luthi. Dianne Renee 58, 155 Luthi. Donald 61. 155 Lutz, Francis 61, 120 lutz, Vince 120 lynch. Loren 28 lyzhoft MHrhele 120 M-M-M-M-M-M Maas, Tracy 120 Maassen. Chad 155 Mackay David 44. 120 Madden krseph 156 Madden Timothy 44 120 Mahoney Steve 36 Maidl.Brei 120 Maki. Rachel 32 Malek Peter 61. 156 Male! Pamela 120 Maley. Todd 120 Malvm. Christopher 120 Manke, Arnold 156 Manning. Nancy 44. 120 Mara. Troy 156 Marconie. Brian 120 Marsh. Valerie 120 Marten, Paula 58, 120 Marlm. Carol 44, 120 Martin, Craig 60. 120 Martmez-fraley. Donald 156 Martinez, Maria Martinez, Shawn 156 Marx Donald 120 Marzolf lames 44. 120 Marzolf. Robert 40, 84 Masioski. loseph 120 Masloski, Joy 46 156 Ma steller. Michael 120 Masters. Jennifer 45, 120 Mateer Lee 18. 156 Mategko Kely 156 Math 49 Matheson, Jeana 45. 120 Mathews. Scott 120 Matiatos. Lori 121 Matson. Craig 121 Malthetsen. Matthew 121 Mattson, Brett 44. 121 Mattson Juke 46 88. 121 Mattson Michelle 156 Matzdorf. Larry 49 Matzke. Mark 121 McCann. Nancy 121 McCargar Brenda 45. 58. 121 McCaskey, Lisa 44, 88. 157 McCkntock, Menel 121 McConaha. Juke 121 McCormick. Bryan 121 McCoy. Kan 121 McCoy. Sean 61,90. 157 McDonald. James 61. 157 McDonald, less 61 McDonough. Timothy 121 McLochran. V ilfcam 157 McElrath BHI 53 Mctnerney, Michael 59 Me Geary Margo 47.121 McGeary. Susan 44 McLaughlin Daniel 121 McLaughlin, kx 121 McLean, lames 121 McLean. Lynne 88, 1S7 McMullen. Joyce 46. 121 McMuUen. Timothy 121. 157 McNamara. Juke 44. 158 Meehl. Tate 44. 121 Meier Lance 121 Melbye John Mendez. Sherry 158 Menken, Ruth 53 Menne, James 121 Menne. Manon 11 Menne. Thomas 121 Menne. Timothy 121 Merrigan. leffrey 61, 158 Mertes. Joseph 158 Messelt. Darnel 121 Mewhorter. Christina 121 Meyer. Catheme 46. 121 Meyer. Debra 121 Meyer, loseph 158 Michaetson. Timothy 46 MKksc hl Rochelle 58 89 Middendorf. kely 121 Middendorf Kimberly 158 Mike. Daniel 121 Mikola|czyk. Ken 53 Miller. Came 121 Miler. Catherine 46. 121 Miller. Christopher 121 Miller. Dianna 47. 121 MiSer. Tnxy 121 Milleron. Marcella 31 Minder. Gerald 121 Minogue Lisa 158 Miron. Christine 121 Miron, Kimberley 158 Mishak, Lisa 159 Miska, Stacy 121 Modean. Mary 121 Moen. Adam 46. 122 Moen. Christopher 46. 122 Moen, Melissa 159 Mogensen Tara 122 Mondor. Denise 58. 122 Mondor. Rodney 159 Monson. Daniel 47, 122 Montean, Eric 159 Moore, Frederick 122 Moore, Shirley 31 Moorhouse. Todd 46. 122 Moraczewski, Michael 159 Moratzka. Km 20 Morehead. James 159 Morehead, Michael 60 122 Morehead, Wendy 159 Morgan, Theresa 122 Morken. Angela 44. 122 Morkert. Deann 45. 122 Morley Ann 47. 122 Modey. Kristin 159 Moms, Brian 122 Morris. Tammera 47.122 Moskop. Dick 26 Motchenbacher, Stan 22 Mountain. Stormie Moyer, Michael 122 Muchow Chnstne 47, 122 Mudrick. Don 31 Muellner. Juke 89 90. 160 Munthe, Kenton 44,61, 122 Murawski. Lome 122 Murphy. Michael 122 Murphy. Vincent 122 Myers. Arneal 122 Myers. Thomas 122 Myktig, Angela 160 N-N-N-N-N-N Nave. Paul 61, 160 Nechkash. Maria 160 Neely, kite 122 Nelson, Amanda 45 46. 122 Nelson. Amy 46. 122 Nelson, Carrie 46. 122 Nelson, Dana 122 Nelson, Darci 66. 122 Nelson. Don 49 Nelson. Enk 160 Nelson, leffrey 122 Nelson. Julie 36 Nelson. Kan 122 Nelson. Kmberfy 122 Nelson. Mark 44. 123 Nelson. Nancy 160 Nelson. Paul 160 Nelson. Richard 123 Ness. Tracy 160 Neuenfeldt Jeffrey 122 Neuenfeldt. Sandra 20 Neumann, lames 123 Newell. Tom 29 Newman, Kimberly 123 Nickerson. Donna 23 Nickia. Teresa 123 Niedzielski, Donna 123 Nielsen Chnstma 160 Nielsen. Deborah 64, 160 Nirefeldt. Bret 123 Nolan. David 61, 123 Nolan, lames 61. 160 Nordgren. Matthew 123 Nordin. Christopher 123 Nordm. Paul 123 Noreen. Mark 123 Novak, Gayle 20 Noyes. Karyn 44 Nusser, Heidi 160 oo-o-o-o-o Oberg. Evelyn 31 Obst. Andrew 160 Obst. Christine 123 Oconnell, Jodie 39 Ogary. Stacey 160 Ofrieiser. Debra 123 Olofsson, Johan 61 Olsen, |ohn 32 Olsen, Michele Olson, Beckee 46. 123 Olson, Bill 49 Okon. David 123 Okon. Jeffrey 123 Okon. Karla 161 Okon, John 31 Okon. Kirby 84, 123 Okon. Kirsten 161 Okon. Lilke 20 Okon. Linda 123 Okon. Myrtle 54 Okon, Necole 123 Okon, Priscilla 54 Okon. Robert 123 Oltmanns, Suzette 123 Ondracek. Richard 161 Onell, Carieen 33 Onell, Stephen 20 One . Tania 45, 161 Osterkamp, Shaughn 123 Ostlie, Brian 161 Ostrowski, Brenda 123 Ostrowski, Kei 47, 161 Ostrowski. Kimberly 123 P-P-P-P-P-P Pagois. Timothy 46. 123 Palas, Kara 123 Palmer. Rebecca 45. 123 Panek. Michael 123 Panek. Shawn 161 Pantalion. Lisa 123 Parenl. Christine 46. 123 Parent, Randy 90. 161 Parenteau. lustme 44. 59, 161 Parke. Paula 124 Parker. Jennifer 46, 124 Parker. William 161 Parsons. Frank 124 Parsons. Jesse 124 Patraw, Charles Paugel. Walter 124 Pad. Dare! 162 Paul. Shantell 46, 124 Pad. Sharon 124 Pad. Terra 162 Pad, Tom 20 Padino. Michael 44 61. 124 Padsen, Robert 124 Paulson, loan 36 Paulson. Tony 45 Pearson Richard 60. 124 Pechman, Nancy 24 Pedersen. Came 124 Pederson. Shannon 44, 162 Peiffer. Sandra 162 Peiffer. Terry 162 Peitz. Irene 124 Petarski. Sally 124 Petoqum. Bonnie 89. 162 Peltier, Bernice 84 Peltier. Doug 23 Peltier. Lari 124 Peltier, Steven 124 Pepm. Peter 163 Perziduli. Thomas 124 Peters Pad 61. 124 Peiersdort. Kim 45 Petersen. Kl 124 Petersen. Lana 124 Peterson. Daniel H4 Peterson. Enc 124 Peterson. Jan 124. 163 Peterson, leffrey 124 Peterson. Jodi 64, 124 Peterson. Imda 163 Peterson, lisa 44. 163 Peterson. Mary 42 Peterson. Mk heHe 124 Peterson. Nathan 163 Peterson, Rk hard 61, 124 Peterson, Roger 163 Peterson Shannon 88 Peterson, Sian 21 Peterson Tammy 163 Peterson, Timothy 124 Peterson, Todd 124 Peterson, Tracy 163 Peterson, Trevor 163 Petrela. Gena 163 Phaneut Daniel 47 Phikppi. Christopher 124 Pietraszewski. li 45 Pillar, Cheryl 124 Pitzl. Greg 124 Placzek. Michael 124 Planlz. Amy 45. 124 Pleski, Todd 124 Pletan. Lyrmae 164 Piet an. Sheila 46, 124 Pietcher. Terri 46, 124 Plummer, lenmfer 44, 124 Plummer. Melissa 64. 108 Poepard. Dan 23 Pogreba. Tom 41 Pohlen, Lyle 164 Pommier. Jeffrey 45. 60. 124 Pomrmer, Richard 46. 164 Post ma. Christopher 60, 124 Potter. Lisa 124 Potts. Sherri 124 Poynter Pad 164 Pnn ing. karianne 124 Prod , Gregory 124 Prodx, Heather 46. 124 Prod , Joyce 31 Prod , Meksd 47, 164 Pruitt. John 124 Psick.[Xxiglas47,60. 124 Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q Quarnstrom Dean 125 Quesnel. Melanie 46,125 (Juigley. Anthony 60. 125 Quigley. Curtis 125 Quigley. Pamela 164 Qukl. John 125 Quiltum. Dianne 44. 125 R-R-R-R-R-R Raalz, John 164 Rachie. David 61, 164 Radtke. Palti 164 Rainer, Roland Ralidak. Kristi 45, 125 Ramaoer. Ann Marie 125 Ramberg. Cara 125 Ramboldt. Michael 60. 125 Ramseth. Iason 47. 125 Ranalk. Michael 164 Rancour. Richard 125 Rands. Denise 46. 125 Ranger Band 46 Rantanen. Mary 125 Raschke, Laura 4S. 164 Rasmussen. Matthew 125 Rath. Pamela 125 Ralh. Peter Rau. lacquetn 47,125 Rauner. Lisa 164 Rebeck. Steven 165 Rector, Karen 44. 125 Redden. Lisa 125 Reed. Jocelyn Reese, Mary 45. 58, 59, 125 Reeve. Patrick 165 Reeves, Gregory 46. 125 Regel. Tara 84. 125 Rehtiem, Ted 45. 125 Reiman. John 41 Reiman, Joni 125 Reinhardt, Greg 165 Reinhardt. Pamela 125 Rettig. Craig 47. 125 Rettig. Lee 46 61. 125 Rewey. Palnck 125 Reynolds Daniel 60, 125 Reynolds, Thomas 21 Rhoades, Lucinda 45, 127, 165 Rice. Ml 125 Rick. William 125 Riedeman, Bcenl 125 Rtermann, Jonathan 125 Rns. Craig 125 Riopel. Monica 45 Roberto Georgette 125 Robinson. Christopher 61. 165 Robinson, Kevin 60 125 Robmson, Richard 125 Root, Anthony 125 Rose, Sharon 54 Rosenbaum. Stacy 45, 125 Rosenberg, Gavm 166 Rosenqust. lack 166 Rosenquist. Susan 46. 125 Roskowttz. Paul 125 Rolhbauer. Brian 166 Route. David 47, 126 Roy lames 126 Roy. John 61, 166 Ruben, Mark 126 Ruby, Matthew 126 Rud, Kimberly 126 Rudolph. Theodora 126 Ruggles. Patricia 59. 166 Ryan-Winkler. Laura 166 Ryan. Michele 166 Rye, Andrea 45. 126 Rygh. Bob 21 s-s-s-s-s-s Saan, Pamela 44, 126 Saenger. lames 126 Sagendorf. Jennifer 47. 126 Salo. Kenneth 126 Salverda. Wayne 126 Sample Debra 126 Sandstrom. lube 44, 126 Sandstrom, Paul 166 Sanf Hippo, Paul 126 Same. Angela 166 Sarne, lames 126 Savefcoul. Christopher 126 Schadt.Mark 126 Schlaeger, Heidi 44, 47. 126 Schlangen, Daniel 126 Schlavin, Knstyn 126 Schleicher. Steven 126 ScWenker, Katherme 126 Schkhenmaier, Christine 44. 166 Schbesmg, Robn 126 Schloegl, Lisa 126 Schmidt. Amy 126 Schmidt. Gregory 126 Schmidt, loyce 31 Schmidt. Tamara 126 Schmieg, Shelley 126 Schmitt. Angela 45. 58 Schnacky, Spencer 60, 126 Schneider. Dan 51 Schneider. Jane! 126 School Board 20 Schreifels. Ann 84. 166 Schreitels, Glenn 126 Schroeder. loyce 45. 127 Schroeder. Michelle 166 Schroepfer. Angela 167 Schrom. John 127 Schuh. Todd 167 Schuldt, Susan 44. 167 Schultz, Bridget 47 Schultz, Candice 127 Schultz, Daniel 127 Schultz, Diane 127 Schultz. Stacy 127 Schultz. Travis 127 Schuhze. Geraldine 47, 127 Schumacher. Amy 58, 127, 129 Schumacher. David 127 Schumacher. Karen 167 Schurrer. Michael 61 Schwab. Brenda 127 Schwab. Ramie 36 Schwagerl. Roark 14, 44. 127 Schwanke. Dwight 127 Schwantes. Tammy 127 Schwartz, Michael 44, 127 Science 51 Scott, learn 167 Scott. Robert 127 Sebeck. Melissa 47 Seek. Lawrence 167 Mb h. Darrin 127 Seiler. Debra 44 127 Seim. Paul 168 Shaketer Lmda 168 Sharp. Darnel 127 Shatava Donna 127 Sheldon. Kari 46. 127 Sheldon. Marc 46. 127 Sherwood, la net 47. 64. 127 Shoberg. Jeffery 127 Shogren, Daniel 46. 127 Sieber Michael 127 Sigstad. Michael 127 Senonet. Kristine 168 Sjerven. Brian 127 Skogkmd. Carol 89, 168 Skoog. Karen 44, 168 Slotsve. Phyllis 29 Smallman. Bret 127 Smith. Mekssa 58, 59, 127 Smith. Raymond 127 Smith. Ronald 127 Smothers. Cad 127 Smothers. Wendy Soderman. Sheryl 127 Solem. Nancy 44, 46, 169 Sohrud. Victor Sommerfeld. Kathlene 127 Sonmor. Deborah 44 Sonmor. Kimberly 44, 127, 169 Sorgaard. Richard lb9 Soto. Raul 127 Sova. Victor 127 Spence. Shannon 169 Speth. Lon 127 Spies. Dena 69.89 St Sauver. Dennis 127 Stacey Mark 46, 127 Stachel. Mary 88 Standaert. Scott Standaeri. Tamara 128 Stangeland. R 54 Stanton. Wendy 128 Staples. Kevin 128 Stark, Jan 31 Stark. Richard 128 Steffen. Patrick 128 Stein. Tracy 45, 128 Stembach. Gina 169 Stembach. Robert 128. 169 Stembrurkner Donna 88. 128 Stemmann. Elizabeth 128 Slenberg. Sheila 169 StendaN, Dean 169 Stephens. Debra 128 Stephens. Patricia 128 Stephens, Penny 169 Stepka. Susan 47, 128 Steven, lisa 47. 128 Stevenson. Bill 49 Stockton. Heather 47,66. 128 Stoehr. Stephen 128 Stokes, Shely 170 Stone. Janet 39 Stopher. Bobby 128 Slopher, Sue 176 Stocebo. Thomas 170 Storm, Barb 47 Strantz. Mebsa 128 Streater, Ralph 33 Streeter. Wiliam 54,60,61 St ruble. Jennifer 128 Stubler. John 60. 128 Stueland. Brett 44. 128 Stukel, Christina 46, 128 Stumbo. Robert 46. 170 Suess. Cheryl 170 Stdhvan. Beth 21 Sullivan. Coleen 170 Sullivan. Michael 44.61. 128 Sunne, Dorothy 33 Sutton. Cheryl 128 Sutton. Larry 128 Swanson. Christopher Swanson. Kelly 128 Swanson. Kristin 47, 128 Swanson, Michelle 128 Swenson. Gregory 47.60. 128 Swenson. Hedwig 31 Swenson. Scott 170 SyguHa. Bobbi 89, 128 Sygulla. Bradley 61. 170 Symphonic Band 44, 46 Syverson. Lon 170 T-T-T-T-T-T Tacheny. Jean 170 Tavernier. Tina 171 Teel Jodi 171 Teichner, Sandy 53 Tessier. Wendy 44. 171 Teteak. Cynthia 128 Thaemert. Bradley 47. 171 Thaemert. Traci 128 Thayer. Danette 171 Thayer. Grant 128 Theuer. Cheryl 44, 128 Thiel, Daniel 128 Thiel, lacquebn 171 Thiele, Dean 128 Thi. Thomas 128 Thoburn, Alan 128 Thoen. John 171 Thomasen, Dame! 128 Thompson. Eb abeth 128 Thompson. Robert 128 Thue Jennifer 58, 129 Thurnbeck. Brian 129 Thurnbeck. Edward 129 Thurnbeck. Mark 45 129 Thurnbeck. Serese 47.89. 129 Tidgwell. Kelly 46. 129 Tidgwell. Kan 171 Tlessen, Mike 129 Tobako. John 129 Tobako. Mary 45. 129 Todoroff. Lance 129 Tolzmam. Mercedes 31 Tornell, Melissa 46. 129 Toth. Patricia 47. 129 Tower, Dawn 171 Traugott. Richard 84 Traynor, James 171 Tremmel, Patricia 172 Tremmel. RR hard 129 Trombley. Rita 129 Trudeau. Kari 46. 129 Trudeau Kely 44. 172 Trumbauer Stephanie 129 Tueffel. Sarah 129 Tuommen. 42 Turcotte, Kimberly 47. 172 Tursso. Raymond 84. 129 Tyler. Paula 88. 129 Tyo. Come 130 Tyson. Stephen 46, 130 u-u-u-u-u-u Ulnch, Jason 130 Ulvm. Susan 44. 130 Unze, Michael 130 Urmann. John 172 V-V-V-V-V-V Vaicius. Irene 172 Valenty, Diana 46.88. 130 Vanbergen, Jody 130 Vancleave. Sucey 130 Vanderfieyden. Karen 172 Vansickle, Karne 45. 130 Vavra Charles 130 Veflenga. Dennis 61, 172 Venables Becky 46. 172 Venables, John 44.60. 130 Vercbck. lames 130 Viera. David 130 VoeJker. Jan 47. 130 Voefcer. Peter 47, 172 Vogel. Bonny 130 Vogel. Tom 130 Volk man, Carla 13, 172 Volhaber. Robert 172 Vomela, Ji 172 Vomela. luhe 130 Vomela. Richard 130 Vomela. Victona 64, 172 w-w-w-w-w-w Waataja. Ronald 44 Wachholz. Aaron Wachter. Troy 130 Wagner. Brandon 173 Wagner, Jube 173 Wagner, Laura 173 Wahlberg. Adam 130 Wahlberg. Iason 130 Walker. Bobbi 47, 130 Walker. Ian 42 WaHrafl (HI 88. 130 WalraM, lodie 88 130 Waltz Kan 130 Ward. Jodi 45. 173 Ward, Shefoy 173 Warness. Ronald 174 War nest. Scott 130 Warren. Sarah 130 Wavrin, Jill 130 Wavnn. Sylvia 4 3 Waxberg. Todd 61. 130 Weaver, Scott 174 Wedefl. Holly 46. 130 Weinman. Christopher 60 Weisbrod Margaret66. 130 Weiss. Gad 130 Welage. Matthew 130 Welch, Robert 130 Werhan, Kevin 130 Werner. Gale 174 Werth. Kristin 89, 130 Werth, Troy 130 Westgard. David 174 West kind lames 131. 174 Westrum, Brenda 43 Wetterstrom. Derek 174 Wettschreck, Enc 47. 174 VVhte. Margie 31 Whitney, bl 47, 131 Wickre. Deborah 43. 174 Wickre. Diane 131 Wieczorek, Michael 131 Wielmski, Chnstase 174 Wiese. Troy 174 Wnsanen, Carla 47, 131 Wiley lanet 29 Wilhelmy, Beth 174 WHhelmy Raymond 131 Wicnson. Iason 175 Wicocks James 175 Willcocks. Jeffrey 47.61, 131 Wiled. |effery61. 111 Wdlette. Diane 175 Williams. Darlene 44.89. 175 Wiliams. Mahssa 131 WHkams. Travis 61. 131 WHbamson. Scott 175 WHske. Patrick 46. Ill WHvon. Anne 131 Wilson. Carla 131 Wilson. Christine 45. 131 Wmdmgstad lames 131 Wmkngstad, Lucie 175 Wmkler. Brian 46. 131 Wistrci, lacquebn 175 Wittenberg. Iason 131 Wlaschm. Christopher 131 Wojahn. Lynn 175 Wogowicz. Adam 1)1 Wogysiak. Brenda Wogysiak, Jeffrey 44. 175 Wolf, Mike 60. 131 Wolhaupter Brian 175 Wood. Richard 61, 131 Wright Robert 131 Wnght. Sheley 59, 175 V-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y Yokohata. Kazuko 45 Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z Zak. Robert 131 Zank. JacqueiinB9. 1)1 Zanosko. Knstme 131 Zap alka Todd 61. 131 Zaruba. Timothy 131 Zeller, Eld me 43 Zemke. lonrvre 131 Zeren David 131 Ziegler. Eric 111 Zierman, David 175 Zms. David 131 Zuleger El 31 191 Together we have worked. Together we have tried. Together we have smiled. Together we have cried. But there comes a time to say so long And together we can get it done. May the best be for you in times to come, And may you see every rising sun. (Michelle Lillie, per. 4 yearbook class) Best wishes to the class of '85 from the Forester staff Lli curriculum — p. 16 co-curricular — p. 56 underclassmen — p. 106 lib events clubs — p. 82 aUas. seniors — p. 132 LL! Lli ads patrons — p 176