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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

FORESTER '86 . . . class of ’86 p. 4 ... class of ’87 p. 32 . . . class of ’88 p. 46 . . . classtime p. 62 . . . class AA sports p. 80 . . . after class p. 104 ... out of class p. 130 . .. classified p. 174 FORESTER ’86 A TOUCH OF CLASS Forest Lake Senior High 6101 Scandia Trail No. Forest Lake, MN .. . class of ’86 p. 4 .. . class of ’87 p 32 . . . class of '88 p. 46 . . . classtime p. 62 . . . class AA sports p. 80 . . . after class p. J04 . .. out of class p. 130 ...classified p. 174 1. Waiting for the coronation to end is fun when waiting with your Daddy, Mr. Hahn. 2. Rick Kosroski enjoys 1986 as a senior looking forward to graduation. 3. Adding color to homecoming week is easy with a colorful wig. 4. Rangers gorge themselves on a watermelon treat from the cheerleaders. 5. Mickey Mouse joins Julie Neely at school. 6 Todd Fultz seems to have an alter-ego in the off-season. A touch of class Sophomores got lost; juniors made snide remarks about sophomores; seniors put down juniors. Teachers lectured and gave tests. Fall sports flourished; winter sports carried on with enthusiasm. All classes joined to make events like Homecoming and Snoweek successes. Each student added his her own special touch to life at FLHS. 3 5. 1. Elk hunters invade halls, ready for the homecoming kill. 2. Todd Zapzalka and Greg Johnson borrow identities to add spirit to Homecoming. 3. Ferry rides on Lake Michigan add to band members’ memories. 4 No one's sur- prised to get a cheery hi in the halls of Anything Goes Day. 5. Waiting for floral-design to end is Deea Harvieux. The class of 1986 left many marks on the ’85-’86 school year. Students selected King Tom and Queen Amy to reign at Homecoming. Snoweekgave everyone a chance to get silly and forget the cold and snow. Senior Week livened up third quarter. By the time graduation came seniors talked about where did the time go? 1986 at FLHS was unique because of the senior class. 4 Doug Alford Chuck Alshouse Julie Ammon Cheryl Anderson Kelly Anderson Kris Anderson Shelli Anderson Tamara Anderson Jeffery Atkinson George Augst James Bacigalupo Michelle Bakeberg Jackie Bauman Steve Baumgart Melissa Beck Rick Becker Kim Berggren Mitch Berggren Missy Bergeron Dana Bley 6 Colleen Anderson Craig Anderson Doug Anderson Edward Anderson Joel Antil Theresa Antinozzi Jeff Arnholt Liz Asquith John Bakke Erik Barsness Michelle Bartel Tom Bauer Kelly Beijer Colleen Bell Pat Bell Gary Berg Debbie Boeck Patty Bohaty Mike Booth Jeff Borash 7 Donna Bougie Tom Bourgeois Tracy Boyce Margaret Boyer Mark Broadbent Chris Brown Barb Burke Brian Cable Tina Carlson Trudi Carlson Jeff Carter Natalie Celske Barb Clark Roberta Clark Kirsten Cleveland Billy Coleman Theresa Colonna Renee Colter Gil Cournoyea Dawn Cournoyer 8 Jill Branson Matthew Branum Bryan Breaw Jim Brevig Pat Cameron Keith Campbell Loren Capeti Scott Carlson Amy Childers Jennie Christenson Tracy Christenson Linda Christoferson Jennifer Conlin Rachelle Conner Andy Cossette Colette Coulter Debbie Cournoyer Michelle Cram Karen Crandall Shawn Crist 9 Lee Crouse Roger Cuellar Joseph Czech Crls Davies Matt Dellwo Stephanie Dellwo Scott Dewitt Brenda Dirks Diana Eberhardt Lisa Eder Jackie Edge Doug Ekvall Sean Erickson Troy Ernster Teresa Estes Tim Fairbanks Dave Falzone Melissa Faymoville Mark Fearing Eric Fedje 10 Kelly Dean Dave DeAzevedo Jennifer DelMedico Theresa Downs Marty Dressly Dan Dunbar John Dupre Mike Ellefson 11 Rick Ferraro Kris Fingal Wendy Fischer Kim Fisher Birgitte Frier Mike Foley Todd Fultz Brenda Gabrick Roxanne Garrison Louise Garske Dennis Gaspord Steve Gerlach Stacy Graf Kari Grandstrand Stephanie Graves Tom Gregerson Becky Gross Stacy Gunderson Jody Haag Lana Hagert 12 Lynn Flaherty John Franta Joan Frederickson Lisa Forman Todd Gallaty Tim Gajeski Greg Gardiner Jenelle Garner Michelle Gesino Debbie Gilster Lisa Gleixner Stephanie Gosiak Michelle Grammer Birgit Griebel Larry Groshens Amy Gross 13 Dan Hale Dana Hallberg Tom Hallberg Trent Halvorson Anna Harelson Sandra Harrington Susan Harrington Deea Harvieux Mike Heinisch Tina Herbert Janine Herman Tammy Herring Stephane Hopkins Amy Houle Jim Houle K.C. Houle Chris Husnik Shelly Imme Jeff Imsdahl Mike Israelson 14 Steve Handlos Steve Hanke Jeff Hanson Shannon Harding Clark Hawkinson Darin Haworth Keith Hegstrom Kathy Hehner Michael Highland Eric Hill Barb Hinrichs Jon Hoffman Kim Houle Pauline Houle Randy Hunting Michelle Hursh Wendie Jackson MaryJane Jaquish Clint Jarvis Al Jensen 15 Betsy Jergens Al Johnson Becky Johnson Greg Johnson Michelle Johnson Tamborah Johnson Todd Johnson Kevin Jones David Kobow Eric Kornbo Joy Kosloske Steve Kramer Dan Kulstad Kris Kunshier Brian Kwiatowski Joel Kyrola Denise LaBore Shelly LaBore Cindy Lakso Missy Lamb 16 Kathy Johnson Kris Johnson Laurie Johnson Mark Johnson Sharisse Jones Greg Judd Chris Juhl Guy Karth Cheryl Kazmierzak Tom Keis Mary Kiffmeyer Chris Klein Stacy Krieger Mark Kroll Lynn Krysinski Philip Kuhn 17 Lisa LaMere Tim Larkey Micheal LaRock Bruce Lawerence Mike Lenz Tanya Lepsche Leah Lessard Mike Lichey Jodie Lindquist Sharon Long Wally Lund Fran Lutz Chris Malvin Brian Marconi Paula Marten Michele Martin Brett Mattsen Mark Matzka Brenda McCargar Kari McCoy 18 � Liz Lee Ken Legus Craig Leibel April Lemke Steve Lichtscheidl Michelle Lilly Jeff Lindberg Lori Lingren Michelle Lyzhoft Dave Mackay Tim Madden Todd Malley Don Marx Kenton Mathe Scott Mathews Jeana Matheson Tim McDonough Dan McLaughlin Tim McMullen Tate Meehl 19 Tim Menne Christina Mewhorter Chris Meyer Debora Meyer Jerry Minder Denise Mondor Theresa Morgan Angie Morken Darci Nelson Kim Nelson Jeff Neuenfeldt Kim Newman Paul Nordin Mark Noreen Karyn Noyes Chris Obst Frank Parsons Chuck Patraw Wally Paugel Shantell Paul 20 Kelly Middendorf Carrie Miller Chris Miller Trixie Miller Tammi Morris Chris Muchow Kenton Munthe Vince Murphy Teresa Nickila Bret Ninefeldt David Nolan Chris Nordin Necole Olson Brenda Ostrowski Kimberly Ostrowski Kim Pagois Mike Paulino Tony Paulson Carrie Pedersen Thomas Perzichilly 21 Paul Peters Kim Petersdorf Eric Peterson Jan Peterson Shelly Peterson Dan Phanuef Jill Pietraszewski Cheryl Pillar John Pruitt Diane Quittem Rolland Rainer Mary Ellen Rantanen Mary Reese Joni Reiman Rob Reinertson Lee Rettig Georgette Roberto Dave Route Kim Rud Pam Saari 22 Rick Peterson Lana Peterson Jodi Peterson Tim Peterson Jennifer Plummer Melisa Plummer Sherri Potts Greg Proulx Pamela Rath Jackie Rau Karen Rector Joey Reed Pat Rewey Jill Rice Bill Rick Craig Riis Ken Salo Debbie Sample Julie Sandstrom Paul San Fillipo 23 Mark Schadt Heidi Schlaeger Steve Schleicher Matt Schloer Glenn Schreifels John Schrom Amy Schmacher Diane Schultz Craig Sedok Annette Sedelmeyer Debbie Seiler Donna Shatava Brett Smallman Melissa Smith Kathy Sommerfield Debbie Sonmor Donna Steinbrucker Liz Steinmann Patricia Sternberg Lisa Steven 24 Amy Schmidt Greg Schmidt Tami Schmidt Angie Schmidt Roark Schwagerl Mike Schwartz Dwight Schwanke Rob Scott Janet Sherwood Jeff Shoberg Mike Sieber Pat Skinner Vic Sova Wendy Stanton Richard Stark Patrick Steffen Heather Stockton Steve Stoeher Bobby Stopher Brett Stueland 25 Mike Sullivan Larry Sutton Bobbi Sygulla Grant Thayer Jennifer Thue Brian Thurnbeck Serese Thurnbeck Lance Todoroff Sarah Tueffel Connie Tyo Steve Tyson Susan Ulvin Jan Voelker Ron Waataja Troy Wachter Jason Walhberg Todd Watberg Christine Webb Matt Welage Kris Werth 26 Dan Thiel Dean Thiele Tom Thill Liz Thompson Missy Tornell Patsy Toth Rick Tremmel Rita Trombley Paul Underdahl Mike Unze Jody VanBergen Julie Vomela Bobbi Walker Rachel Waller Kari Waltz Jill Wavrin Troy Werth Jim Westlund Jill Whitney Mike Wieczorek 27 Marty Wies Carla Wiisanen Ray Wilhelmy Jeff Willcocks Jeff Willett Anne Wilson Brenda Wojtysiak Rick Wood Robert Wright Ikuo Yamamoto Jim Yoch Shelly Young Kirk Youngblut Jackie Zank Kristi Zanasko Todd Zapzalka Tim Zaruba Lonnie Zemke Brian Zimmerman David Zins 28 1. Sunny days by Lake Michigan add to the splendor of the band trip. 2. King candidates enter the library for pictures. 3. Queen can- didates make last minute preparations for the coronation. 4. Forest Lake gets a surprise visit from visiting” Elk River students. 5. Amy Schumacher takes a break in journalism class. 4. Royalty Reigns at Elk Hunt Queen Amy King Tom Reigning over the week's activities for the Great Ranger Elk Hunt were Tom Hallberg and Amy Gross. An auditorium full of people watched as '85 royalty Bridget Schultz and Randy Parent crowned them. Following the ceremony Tom and Amy led the tradi- tional snake dance and bon fire. A 1. Looking out over their audience of peers is Tom and Amy’s first royal job. 2. Tom calmly accepts the crown. 3. Wendie and Janet know before Amy that the crown is hers 4. Amy gets a hug from her hap- py sister. 30 1. Bridget and Randy return to select new royalty. 2. With inspiration from the Road Warriors, Todd and Grag hit” the coronation. 3. Wendie Jackson and Tom Hallberg. 4. Amy Gross and Dan Dunbar. 5. Serese Thurnbeck and Todd Fultz. 6. Grand Marshall Stan Peterson greets the crowd. 7. Janet Sherwood and An- dy Cossett. 8 Chris Obst and Billy Coleman. 9. Jan Voelker and Mike Booth. Juniors geared up for a tough academic year. The PSAT was given on the Tuesday after Homecoming and a record number participated. Stricter graduation requirements left little time for study halls. The result was more homework and less time for jobs and socializing. 32 Clay Alcock Brian Aljets Jennifer Ames Gary Amunrud Mark Anderson Melody Anderson Nathan Anderson Terry Anderson Kristine Amt Brent Audette Noel Ayers Susan Bahneman William Bahns Lisa Bakken Andrew Barnett Tracy Beck Aaron Becker Gearge Beimart Connie Bengston Craig Bennet Cory Bergerson Steve Biza Ann Bjorngeld Thomas Blanchard Rachelle Blesener Joanne Boatman Tim Bohnen Wendy Bontjes Kristen Boorsma Brent Boyd David Boyd Cathy Bracht Cindy Bracht Angela Brennen Jason Brewer Christine Brown Sean Brown Sharyl Bruner Charles Brynteson Jaclyn Bulow 35 Colleen Casey Nick Charais Ted Chisholm Kris Ciesielski Greg Clark Dean Conroy Kevin Copt Kim Cosgrove Kim Cossette Chris Costella Cindy Cunnien Terri Czech Jennifer Dahl Kristie Dahlberg John Dahlquist Tim Burney Paula Burton Sean Burton Robert Buske Trisha Butler Kirsten Butterfield Colleen Cadwaleader Tim Callies Chris Carey Fred Carey John Clark Melissa Collins Toni Colonna Chris Comstock Troy Conley Paula Cotter Chris Cram Greg Crawford Pam Cronquist Karen Culp Troy Dahnke Sam DeHaven Karen Dwello Dan Deppa Jon Dewitt 37 Brian Dietrich Michael Distler Glem Doebbeling Lisa Doerr Dave Drolson Jodi Ecklund Chris Edelen Sheri Edlund Paul Ekstedt Jeanette Elmstrom Deanna Eskuri Charles Fagin Monty Fagnan Angela Fandel Chris Felton Michelle Fonnest Marvin Forbragd Carter Fore Mark Forslund Gary Forst Linda Funhouser Mark Funni Chris Gaiovnik Dave Galleberg Tony Garcia Cynthia Glexner Leslie Goldman Rammy Goudge Jeff Graba Jess Graba Dawn Greene Ann Gressman Stacy Grimes Amy Grunwald Brian Grzesiak Cheryl Duckstad Tamara Dunn Sara Dupslaff Jill Dydra Cathy Easter Tammie Elrite Paul Enfield Julia Englehorn Steve Engstrom Michelle Esberg Val Fineberg Korey Finnes Mike Flaherty Jennifer Flanagan Jason Foard Dean Frahm Vonna Fredericksen Kelly Fredrickson Jay Froelich Christine Frost Colleen Gardner William Gardner Renee Gemeiner Brenda Gillen Lisa Gladback Kim Graber Jay Grant Gina Guion Lanae Gustafson Karlene Haag 39 Jason Hadley Jennifer Hamernick Travis Hamernick Robert Hanke Tim Hanna Ben Hedberg Chris Heineman Colleen Hennen Sarah Hermes Steve Herzog Katie Holtan Cary Holter Mike Hoppe Paul Hoppe Chris Houle Debra Hughes Chris Hulleman Kari Hult Regina Hunczak Bryan Imsdahl Mark James Charles Janacek Mark Hanssen Janice Jarosiewicz Noel Jennings Bryce Johnson Dean Johnson Deanna Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Karen Johnson Terry Johnson Tonya Johnson Jeff Juhlkowski Jeff Jungman Michelle Karsten Lisa Hansen Todd Hanson George Hardwick Laura Hathaway Dean Haugen Renee Hesse Mary Hillberg Tim Hobson Michelle Hoffman Anita Hollihan Connie Houle Elizabeth Houle Robert Houle Shelly Howe Chris Hoyt Tim Isaacs Robbyn Iverson Michael Jacob Shannon Jacobson Kim James Alan Jensen Dana Jensen Scott Jensen Tim Johann Brad Johnson Kevin Johnson Matt Johnson Rita Johnson Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Chris Kauls Kim Kauls Dan Keis Brian Ketchel Mike Keyes 41 42 Caryn Kieffer Mary Kieliszewshi John Keffmeyer Tom Kilgriff Dave Kinderman Chris Koch Bartley Kohel Dave Kolbow Vicki Kopp Kari Koppy Cynthia Kubicki Pat Kuhn Sandra LaBelle Susan LaCasse Trent LaCroix Shaun Larson Susan Lasch Anthony Lutch Joel Lemmerman Kevin Lenk Mark Lmdeberg Monica Lindell Terry Linder Todd Lindorff Liana Linnerooth Kelly McAdams Michael Mackenroth Bret Maidl Pam Mallet Nancy Manning Michael Masteller Jennifer Masters Laurie Mattheis Julie Mattson Julie McConaha Dan King Stuart King Stephanee Kirk Brooke Kittelson Dan Khenstad Tina Kostelecky Ken Kramer Lisa Kramer Rebecca Kreitz Chad Krinke Andrea Lambert Mark Lange Connie Larson Derek Larson Kern Larson Dianne Leroux Don Lessard Sue Leslie Troy Lestrud Tami Lindberg Nicole Loucks Troy Lovas Mark Lundberg Vince Lutz Tracy Maas Valerie Marsh Carol Martin Craig Marten James Marzolf Joseph Maslowski 43 Margo McGeary David McGee Jodi McLaughlin Joyce McMullen Lance Meier Dan Monson Todd Moorhouse Mike Morehead Deann Morkert Ann Morley Donna Niedzielski Ken Nielson Matt Nordgren Deb Olheiser Michelle Olsen Bob Paulsen Richard Pearson Irene Peitz Sally Pelarski Steve Peltier Dan Mike Cathy Miller Deanna Miller Stacy Miska Renae Nadeau Julie Neely Amanda Nelson Amy Nelson Suzette Oltmanns Shaugn Osterkamp Kara Palas Lisa Pantalion 44 Mary Modean Adam Moen Chris Moan Tara Mogenson Carrie Nelson Dana Nelson Kari Nelson Mark Nelson Chris Parent Paul Parenteau Paula Parke Jennifer Parker 4 James Menne Thomas Menne Dan Messelt Cathy Meyer Tim Michaelson Brian Morris Paul Moyer Lorrie Murawski Eugene Murray Tom Myers Beckee Olson David Olson Jeff Olson Kirby Olson Linda Olson Tom Penton Chris Peterson Michelle Peterson Todd Peterson Chris Philippi 45 Greg Pitzell Mike Placzek Amy Plantz Todd Pleski Sheila Pletan Doug Psick Robert Quarn Dean Quarnstrom Tony Quigley Curt Quigley Jason Ramseth Rick Rancour Denise Rands Matt Rasmussen Lisa Redden Ted Rehbein Pam Reinhardt Melissa Renard Craig Rettig Dan Reynolds Chris Schaiger Jane Scheel Kris Schlavin Katie Schlenker Robin Schleising Travis Schultz David Schumacher Brenda Schwab Tammy Schwantes Darrin Sieberlich Susan Rosenquist Paul Roskowitz James Roy Mark Ruben Matt Ruby Terri Pletcher Chris Postma Lisa Potter Eric Prawitt Heather Proulx John Quist Kristi Ralidak Ann Marie Ramacier Cara Ramberg Michael Ramboldt Lisa Reemtsma Darci Reese Greg Reevas Tara Regel James Rehbein Jennifer Riddle Brent Riedeman Jon Rierman Kevin Robinson Stacy Rosenbaum Theodora Rudolph Andrea Rye James Saenger Wayne Slaverda Chris Savelkoul Shelley Schmieg Spencer Schnacky Janel Schneider Joyce Schroeder Dan Schultz Roberta Siebert Daniel Sharp Kari Sheldon Marc Sheldom Dan Shogren 47 Mike Sigstad Jon Simonetti Clyde Smedstad Leslie Smith Ray Smith Mary Stachel Robert Steinbach Deb Stephens Sue Stepka Melissa Strantz Kelly Swanson Kirsten Swanson Greg Swenson Jesper Terp Cynthia Teteak Mark Thurnbeck Kelly Tidgewell Mary Tobako Kari Trudeau Stephanie Trumbauer Karrie Van Sickle Charles Vavra John Venables Dave Vieira Bonny Vogel Jodie Wallraff Scott War nest Sarah Warren Barb Watson Holly Wedell Pat Wilski Chris Wilson James Windingstad Brian Winkler Chris Wlaschin 48 1 'flWf'A- Ron Smith Gail Smothers Lori Speth Dennis St. Sauver Mark Stacey Jennifer Struble John Stubler Christina Stukel Cheryl Sutton Chris Swanson Traci Thaemert Cheryl Theuer Alan Thoburn Dan Thomasen Robert Thompson Paula Tyler Jason Ulrich Diana Valenty John Van Bergen Stacey Van Cleave Tom Vogel Richard Vomela Aaron Wacholz Adam Wahlberg Jill Wallraff Gail Weiss Robert Welch Kevin Werhan Diane Wickre Ty Wiese Adam Wojtowicz Mike Wolf Jason Youngdahl Robert Zak Dave Zeren 49 Wendi Arnburg Tom Baciak Glenn Backus Michelle Balstad Tom Bance Mark Barsness Nichole Bass Susan Bechtold Kim Beck Monte Behm 51 Kim Bernin Neil Biermaier Annette Blanchard Carleen Blanchard Brian Blazevic Steve Bleiler Adam Blons Kyle Bocklund John Bodme Darren Beck Les Borst Allan Bowens David Brant Roger Branville Lisa Brodtman Pam Bunton Theresa Burros Angela Burth Regina Butterfield Sean Cable Tammy Carey Jeff Carlson Wayne Carlson Eric Carter Mike Cassman Renee Cimbura John Clemens Thomas Cleveland Gary Clover Bryan Cole Wayne Bennett Greg Berg Jason Bergerson Bruce Bergum Ter ' 1 Jeff Bromert Christopher Brown John Bruley Sheial Bryant Bobbi Bunde Jacqueline Cadwallader Terrill Callies James Campbell Dawn Capaul Shane Carey Shawn Caziarc Chris Chandler Ron Cassman Coy Chelgren Jodi Christenson Bryant Cole Becky Coleman Julie Colonna Wendi Conley Ron Conroy 53 Ron Conroy Paul Cotter Francis Cournoyer Kelly Coyle Jean Crandall Tracy Crawford Andrew Davis Dawn Deal Joey Dean Scott Degendorfer Mike Dickey Michelle Dornseif Cory Ducharme Renee Duclos Melissa Dufresne De Anna Dukowitz Stanley Eller Richard Elliot Robert Elsenpeter Troy Emter Delynda Engler Michelle Evenson Michelle Fairbanks John Falck Robert Farley Christopher Fedun Robert Flaherty Molly Flanagan Shannon Foster Shawn Frandle Lisa Frazier Laurie Gagner Sherry Gamelin Matt Gardiner Melanie Gardiner Beth Gatchell 54 David Cronquist Amy Czepa Rebecca Dancik Frank Dandl Jeanette Dandl Annette Dietrich Dawn Dietsch Patrick Dolfay Patrick Donlan Thomas Dorn Sean Duncanson Karla Ede Tracy Ehnstrom Robert Eldridge Ginger Ellefson Melissa Erickson Sharyl Erickson Troy Ericson Tracy Ernster Victoria Ethan Michael Felt Angela Ferrara Derek Fmgal Doug Finton Kerrick Fladland Vicki Fredericksen Nichole French Brad Fritz Tami Fultz Mary Funkhauser Glenn Germain Amy Gessner Rebecca Gillett Pam Gilley Shelly Gilster 55 Mark Goerts Thomas Golden Chris Goodroad Richard Gorman Chris Gorton Mike Gressman Rosemarie Groshens Kathleen Gross David Gruba Natalie Hale Jill Hanson Kelly Hanson Lisa Hanson Michael Hanson Amy Haroldson Jennifer Haworth Michelle Haworth Robert Headley Charles Heard Shelly Hehner Wade Hermes Suzanne Hill Bernard Hinrichs Kenneth Hoffman David Hoffmann Kaylene Houle Monica Houle Carrie Howes Mark Husnik Rhonda Hutar Toni Jensen Deb Jeska Mary Jeukens Curtis Johnson Daniel Johnson 56 Nicole Granstrand Jan Gray Tina Greeley Ronald Green Dan Greene Greg Hallin Wayne Hamiltom Bryan Hammes Dixie Hansen Michelle Hansen Kelly Harrington Lisa Harrison Chris Hass Burton Hauer Patricia Haven Dan Hejhal James Helmsky William Hemstad Maria Hendren Brian Henton Jeffrey Hoffman Charles Hogan Cynthia Holsman Holly Holt Eric Houle Marcie Huttner Karla Ingvalson Toni Janu Nick Jennings RaquelJensen Julie Johnson Kirk Johnson Paul Johnson Rebecca Johsnon Robert Johsnon 57 Roy Johnson Sheri Johnson Todd Johnson Erik Johnstone Matt Jordon James Karels Jeff Kari Chad Karth Sharon Kastner Linda Kazmierczak Jana Kleinvachter Brady Knauf Nancy Koch John Kodluboy Scott Kolb Rod Kowarsch Tracy Krantz Charles Kreitz Denise Krenze Tara Krinke Patrick Larson Mike Lautigar Laura Lavoir Andrew Law Mark Lee - 4 Lynn LaMere Michael LaMeyer Amy Lanahan Walter La Roche N x � v Jamie LeRoux Lisa LeRoux Don Lessard Scott Levine Jim Lichtscheidl Nancy Lichtscheidl Scott Lieffring Lisa Lien Melody Jeulich Joe Juhlkowski Tammy Jungman Derek Kabage Michael Kane Heidi Kertzsher Jason Ketola Kurt Kindle Joe Kittel Patricia Klassen Keith Komro Michelle Kopesky Gary Korf Jason Kostelac Brent Kostka Dan Krueger Vicki Kubik Jill Kwiatowski Katherine La Bore Doug Lamb Greg Larsen Andrew Larson Angela Larson Jodi Larson Maureen Larson Lance Lenarz Angie Lendway Julie Lenertz Thomas Leonard Bryan Lepsche 59 Joe Liljedahl Shana Lmdeberg Christine Locke Shannon Long Debbie Ludington Jay Martin Darin Matheson Steve Matiatos Sammie Mattson Chris Matykiewicz Geraldine Miklos Monte Miller Nandy Miller Stephen Miller Paul Millington Kari Montean Tamara Moore Melissa Morken Lonnie Morrison Laura Morrissey Brad Nelson Kristen Nelson Paul Nelson Sandra Nelson Penny Ness Maura Madden Jennifer Maether Lynn Malek Susan Mallet Kevin McNamara Jean McNaughton Jason Medvec Matt Meier .■fc Sue Mara Melissa Marciniak Rena Marier Kevin Marois Lori Mendez Eddie Meyer Thomas Meyer Tom Meyman Lee Lunzer John Lynch Kevin Lyzhoft Tracey MaaserT Ann Mackenroth Glen Maxson Sheila McAvoy Alicia McConnell Kris McCullough Jeff McKinney Richard Miron Susan Miron Kirk Moellerman Melissa Molitor Ronald Mondor Mark Muller Dawn Murawski Lori Murphy Stepanie Murray Nichole Myrvold Andrea Newhouse Nonny Ngum Kim Nissen Chance Norby Matt Noreen 61 Barbara Noyes Angelika Nusser Dawn Oase Jeff O'Brien Shawn Oehler Patricia Olson Shane O'Malley Daniel Ostlie Jon Ostrand Roy Paggen Wendy Peiffer Robert Peine Barb Peloquin Doug Pernell Scott Perry Tamara Peterson Victor Peterson Terence Petry Jason Pietrasziewski Karl Pitzer Thomas Ramboldt Cynthia Rapacke Mike Ratajczyk Ron Rathbun Lisa Rattei Greg Rewey Cari Riis Cam Ring Dan Riopel Dave Riopel Lisa Rose Trina Rose Ann Route Brenda Rudenik Mike Rutford Jim O’Hara Marni Olmstead Chaimie Olson Denny Olson Kristi Olson Dan Pakulski Jason Palme Greg Parkman Loucinda Pearson Tim Pearson Brett Petersdorf Christopher Peterson Craig Peterson Jami Peterson Joel Peterson Elizabeth Plummer Randall Power Analisa Pratt Vicki Quesnel Robert Rainer Sue Rauch Jerome Raymond Tonna Reinhold Janel Resch Fred Revoir Mark Roberts Clark Robinson Lisa Rogers Deanna Rohe Angela Root Kevin Ryan Chris Rye Tim Saari Chuck Salo Wayne Sandberg 63 Troy Saunders Troy Sausen Suzanne Schleder Tracy Schlichenmaier Janel Scmidt Michelle Scott Mark Sechrist Brad Sedok Brian Seek Todd Seekel Julie Shogren Tim Sichler Chris Sieber Ralph Simonson Amy Sjerven Wendy Smithlin Joe Solomon Brian Solum Chad Spiess Andy Stafford Richard Strandmark Christina Strantz Lee Streitz John Strenger Joe Strunk Shannon Swanson Tanis Swanson Julie Swenson Thomas Swenson Richard Sycks Vicki Steglich Pat Steindl Richard Steindl Sharon Stendahl Garth Sternberg Brian Schmieg Mia Schneider Joan Schuett Beth Schumacher Jodell Schwartz Brett Sieberlich Richard Sexton Scott Sherwood Donna Shoberg Milo Shoberg Colleen Skoglund John Skoglund Dave Slater Clyde Smedsted Kathy Smith Russ Stark Don Staub Bruce Steele Robert Steele Deb Steffenson Janelle Sternberg Melanie Steven Colleen Stohr Steven Storken Greg Straka Elizabeth Stumbo Shannon Sullivan Chris Supinski Theresa Sutton Jane Swanson Kathy Taylor Lisa Theroux Dan Thill Rhonda Thiry Cynthia Thompson 65 John Thompson Laura Thompson Jake Thurnbeck Kim Thurnbeck Kris Torgerson Doug Vellenga James Vollhaber James Vomela Steve Vornbrock Tyler Wachter Brad Weber Greg Weiss Andrew Wendland Robbie Wicker Dan Wickham Kathy Wittwer Sherry Wojtysiak Amy Wolfe George Wolfe Don Woods Jeff Young Louann Zaccardi Andrew Zaske Jon Zderad Dan Zemke Heidi Zwieg Steve T rost Mike Tyler Kris Ulrich John Ulvin Amy Utecht Connie Wagner Wendy Ward Jon Warren Krista Wassman Sheron Watson Scott Wieczorek Amy Weiss Shanna Wiisanan Kim Wilcox Kevin Williams Ann Wright James Wrobel Holly Wyandt Dawn Wyse Lisa Yezek 67 Monday morning when your faithful alarm clock rings, the late nights of the weekend catch up with you. It is time to drag yourself out of bed and put brain in gear. The time has come to add your special touch to life at FLHS. 68 T Dee Gorka Carol Johnson Marion Tuominen Main office Always busy The principals’ office is where all official business is handled. All budget and management of activity funds are run through Mr. Reynolds’ secretary. Sports concerns and the main switchboard are taken care of in the office too. Who takes care of your locker nouncements? The secretaries in assignments, issues diplomas, the principals' office do these writes memos, and types an and other jobs, too. Special education Develops potential Special education services are provided free to all students who need them. Testing gets done and placements are made. In some cases tutors are provided and all do lEP’s. Judy Glaser Nancy Hagberg With so many doing individualized work, the teachers rely on Judy and Nancy to help track down kids, deliver materials, organize work, and help kids find classes. Assistants’ secretaries Gather student data Did your mom call in? Did you bring a note? Are your absences prearranged? These are just a few of the questions the assistant principals' secretaries ask in a day. They also keep track of attendance and monitor the health office, since we don’t have a nurse. Claudia Johnson Judy Johnson Collecting attendance cards and sending out a list by second hour takes skill. The job gets done by second hour and secretaries spend the rest of the day on attendance related business. 70 Audio-Visual resources Add variety to class What little extras do we get in class to provide variety? If you list films, slides, tapes, records, and videos, you have a good idea what resources come from A-V. Teachers can check out any of the above to add spice to the daily reading and lectures. A-V also provides duplicating and typing of han- douts and tests. Karen Bakken Nancy Ensrud Karen and Nancy help Mr. Fuhrman in the checking out of equipment. They also type and run off materials. Library provides Varied resources Libraries have always loaned books, but ours has additional services. Pamphlets and a file of articles are helpful. But currently the most popular service is the computer area for students’ use. Apple computers are there for homework, but not for games. Keeping track of books and magazines is a big job. Two assistants are needed because the library provides so many services. Sylvia Wavrin Elaine Zeller Planning appointments for fifteen hundred students is a major task. Add phone calls, testing and the secretaries’ day is full. . 7- t lone Hanson f if Louise Larson Mary Peterson Guidance offers numerous services Coordinating testing is a major task of counselors. Another is helping kids make future plans and find financial aid. Many students visit guidance just to talk, too. Janet Walker 71 Mike Altavilia Math Alan Anderson Business 72 Charles Anderson Tom Baldwin Debbie Bendix Rena Benedict JaneBernauer MikeBernauer Social Studies English English Science Home Economics English Dave Blasko Junior Branson Kathy Briguet Jack Buys Richard Carlson Charles Chalberg Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Health PE Business Social Studies Math Pat Cheyne Roger Cheyne Wally Conner Math Social Studies Math Russ Cooper Bob Dettmer Judy Dittberner Assistant Principal Health PE Social Studies Mary Dressen Terryl Eikren Neil Fletcher Dan Forsythe Al Franzen English English Social Studies Health PE Spanish Jane Gilles English Mike Grant Virgil Grove Susan Guderyon Sally Hagman Social Studies Counselor French Social Studies Richard Hahn Steve Hallin Music — Band Industrial Arts 73 Gwen Hansen Mark Hansen Henry Hebert Brian Hegseth Science Art English Health PE Jack Henderson Tom Hipkins Science Special Education Loyal Hyatt Diane Iverson SueJarrott Jerry Johnson Lynne Jones Jill Jury Agriculture Special Education Math Special Education Counselor Science Stephnaie Kidder Al Larson Science Art Bev Larson John Lautigar Kevin Lee Joyce Leslie English Math Math Counselor Jeff Lewis Jim Lindstrom Loren Lynch Steve Mahoney Science Music —Choir Work Coordinator Health PE Bob Marzolf Agriculture Larry Matzdorf Math Bill McElrath Ruth Menken Ken Miklajczak Richard Moskop Stan Motschenbacher Julie Mullikin Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Librarian Counselor French Spanish Curriculum tries to meet all needs Meeting the needs of every student is a major curricular goal. Some students keep to the basics and try to fill only the main requirements. But there is also a core of students who want to get as much as possible out of school. These are the kids who discover the agony of math analysis or who find out that home ec is more than just cooking and sewing. Industrial arts teachers also added a class to meet the needs of girls offering simple car maintenance and home mechanics called Home Mechanics. An all-school goal was to have every student leave with a sense of having all his her goals achieved. 76 Don Nelson Math Julie Nelson Tom Newell Donna Nickerson Health PE Business Counselor John Olsen Myrtle Olson English Special Education Priscilla Olson William Olson Carleen Onell Marilyn Orlich Joan Paulson Nancy Pechamn Reading Math English Journalism Home Economics Health PE Art Doug Peltier Athletic Director Tom Pogreba Industrial Arts John Reiman Industrial Arts Tom Reynolds Principal Bob Rygh Assistant Principal Kevin Rivard Industrial Arts 77 District 831 School Board: Front: James Maratzka, Gayle Novak, Chairman, Vernon Boettcher; Back: Stephen Onell, Sandra Neuenfeldt, Lillie Olson, Tom Paul. Sharon Rose Dan Schneider Rainie Schwab Special Education Science Physical Education Phyllis Slotsve Bill Somrock Roxie Stangeland Business English Special Education Janet Stone Home Economics Barb Storm Music — Band Ralph Streater English Bill Streeter Reading 78 Dorothy Sunne English Sandra Teichner Social Studies Ron Tungseth Social Studies Janet Wiley Work Coordinator The Subject Is Excellence Excellence in education was a statewide effort. The '85 legislature passed bills to encourage schools to find exciting ways to manage staff, communicate better, and find teaching strategies. FLHS looked for ways to add special touches to school and students’ lives. Superintendent Gerald Brynildson Director of Personnel Donley Johnson 79 Athletes can choose from a wide variety of sports. Dedicated team members endured the private hours of workouts and pain. This brought public applause in their moments of victory, adding touches of athletic class to FLHS. 80 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL — Back: Coach Gravelle, Bob Johnson, Brent Kostka, Brad Nelson, John Bruley, Coach Streeter. Row 4: Chris Hass, Mike Lautigar, Tom Meyman, Eric Carter, Clark Robinson. Troy Empter, Paul Nelson, Rick Syckes. Ron Chapman, Paul Millington. Row 3: John Clemens. Ron Green, Joe Julkowski, Kevin McNamara, Lee Lunzer, Dan Archer, Chris Peterson, Coy Chelgrin. Chance Norby. Row 2: Jason Bergerson, Kelly Wendland, Paul Anderson, Dwayne Curtis, Brian Solum, Rodney Kowarsch, Tom Bance, Tom Ramboldt, Joel Peterson. Front: Tim Pearson. Matt Meier, Monte Miller, Tim Saari, Pat Larson, Wade Hermes. L. Hermes. Lance Lenarz, Neil Biermaier, Rich Elliot. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Back: Manager Lissa Plummer. Coach Herman. Coach Grant, Coach Tiege. Coach Lautigar, Coach Streeter. Coach Gravelle, Chris Robir son Row 7: Craig Martin, Chris Kauls, Antony Garcia, Chris Peterson, Ted Chisholm, Brent Audette, Dan Reynolds. Row 6: Les Goldeman, Matt Johnson, Mik Wolf, John Stubler, Mark Lundberg, Mike Hoppe. Chris Hoyt, Tony Quigley. Doug Peek Row 5: Jim Menne, Mark Lindeberg, Mickey Ramboldt. Mike Flahertj Mike Morehead, John Franta, Dean Johnson. Kevin Robinson, Chris Carey, Chris Postma. Row 4: Brian Kwiatowski, Dan Phaneuf, Greg Johnson. Dan Dunbai Craig Bennet, Tom Venables. Rich Venables, Dave Boyd. Row 3: Paul Peters, Brian Breau, Todd Waxberg, Randy Hunting, Rick Peterson, Mike Paulino. Cha Krinke, Tim Bohnen, Fran Lutz. Row 2: Keith Hegstrom.Jeff Juhlkowski, Jeff Carter, Mark Johnson, Rick Wood, Dan Larson. DeWayne Curtis. Greg Swensor Front: Dave Nolan, Kirk Youngblut, Jeff Willette, Chuck Alshouse, Mike Sullivan, Todd Fultz. Jeff Imsdahl, Billy Coleman. Todd Zapzalka. J-V SOCCER — Back: Tracy Davis. Chns Moen. Cory Hotter, Terry Johnson. Dan Messelt, Erie Kornbo. Erik Barsness. Matt Welage Brett Smallman Todd Johnson, T.m Madden, John Bakke. Rob Wicker. Coach Tungseth. Coach Dettmer Row 2: Mike Ellefson Tim Bourgeois, Tim Isaacs, Kyle Bocklund, Dan Zemke, John Ulvm, Scott W.czonc, Nathan Anderson. Brad Weber Front: Scott Degen dorter, Bart Kohel. Mark Bersness. John Falck. Tim Peterson, Mike Wiczoric. Joel Kyrola, Pat Larson. Jeff Hoffman Sports are popular even in the ’80's. Even though kids try to be sophisticated, they still find time to give up a few hours every day for athletics. VARSITY SOCCER Back: Coach Tungseth, Lance Meier, Dave Galleberg. Tom Hallberg. Steve Lichtscheidl. Pat Cameron. Ben Hedberg. Dan Keis. Eric Peterson. Jim Ga eski Row 2: Mike Ellefson. Derek Fmgal. Chuck Fagin, Russ Stark, Mark Lange. Mike Wieczorek. Kim Thurnbeck Front: Steve Schleiker. Noel Jennings, Tim Fairbanks, Roger Cuellar, Jeff Young. Andy Zaske, Becky Coleman CROSS COUNTRY — Back: John Zderad, Kevin Jones. Charlie Janacek, Rob Thompson Dan King. Scott Jensen. Tim Pagois. Mike Keyes. Dave Drolson. Joe Liljedahl. Brad Fritz, Coach Fedderiy. Brett Matt son. Troy Saunders Front: Jennifer Anton, Krista Wassman. Tammy Schmidt. Kim Kauls, Vicki Ethan. Barb Noyes, Maura Madden. Sarah Hermes, Karen Rector. Karyn Noyes Jennifer Herbert Debbie Ludmgton. Margo McGeary 83 Band Marches In as New Fall “Sport” Did you watch the fast paced, high stepping routines of the marching band? The practices amounted to great aerobic workouts and lasted throughout the summer into November. Besides summer and halftime appearances, the band performed in Green Bay, at the prep bowl, and concluded their season at a Vikings game. 84 85 GIRLS' SWIMMING — Back: Chelsea Col ander, Michelle Jacobson. Jenni Parker. Lisa Anderson. Tami Dunn, Darci Nelson, Kelly Beijer. Coach Kelly Lindquist Row 2: Steph Gosiak, Dawn Greene, Dianna Miller, Jodie Wallraff, Tina Herbert, Suzanne Schleder, Tammy Chapman, Coach Kim Olson. Front: Maria Falzone, Shelly Hursh, Diana Eberhardt, Donna Bougie, Colleen Hennen, Tracie Wingi, Colleen Skoglund. GIRLS' SOCCER — Back: Lara LaVoie. Wendy Arntberg, Marney Olmstead. Tammy Anderson. Wendy Smithlin, Wendy Pfeifer, Jackie Bauman, Kathy Hehner. Shelly Anderson, Chris Myer, Coach LaCasse Front: Mary Modean, Tracey Thoemert, Vicki Kopp, Amy Grunwald, Amy Childers, Suzy Ulvin, Wendy Jackson, Connie Tyo, Brenda Wotiziak VARSITY TENNIS — BACK: Jennifer Plummer. Jody Peterson, Linda Christoferson. Janet Sherwood. Deidre LaRock, Anna Harelson Front: Brenda Gabrich. Mary Ellen Rantenen, Kirsten Cleveland. Stacy Graf, Lee Streitz. Many Participate in Sports In spite of activity fees, the numbers of kids in sports are up. The figures include two new groups, varsity soccer and girls’ soccer. The boys’ team has moved up to interscholastic competition. Bigger numbers are great in terms of competition, but check out the crowded gym on a rainy day during practice. JV GIRLS' TENNIS — Back: Coach Hagman, Katie LaBore, Missy Tornell, Sharon Stendahl. Front: Karla Ede, Michelle Scott, Chris Nelson.. JV VOLLEYBALL — Back: Su Leslie. Cherly Sutton, Sue Lasch. Karen Johnson. Row 2: Robin Schliesing, Brenda Schwab, Kari Trudeau, Carol Mar tin. Front: Sarah Dupslaff, Nikki Loucks. Laura Hathaway. B SQUAD VOLLEYBALL — Back: Monica Houle, Janel Schmidt, Tanis Swanson. Shelly Quigley, Heidi Zwieg, Natalie Hale, Coach Briguet. Row 2: Jill Hanson. Jill Kwiatowski, Lynn LaMere, Rhonda Thiry, Annette Blanch- ard, Front: Tami Fultz, Heidi Kertzcher, Denise Krenz, Katie Gross. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Back: Sarah Dupslaf, Diane Wickre, Amy Gross. Jom Reiman. Rachelle Conner, Karen Johnson. Front: Kristi Zanosko, Tracy Christenson. Debbi Meyers. Lisa LaMere, Shantell Paul, Stephanie Graves. 87 Women’s Sports Show Well Gymnastics ended a strong season with the leadership of coaches Nelson and Blasko. Serese Thurnbeck, Jill Whitney, and Deb Meyer worked as captains to have team spirit, not to mention the points each earned at meets. The girls’ basketball season was hurt by injuries, although point totals for the season indicated the hard work put in by the team. Coach Dresen, a new English teacher, added her enthusiasm and new ideas to the team. GYMNASTICS — Back: Jennifer Haworth. Mary Jo Jukens, Lamy Lanahan. Wendy Peiffer, Tammy Fultz, Dawn Capaul, Maureen Larson, Shannon Swanson, Liz Stumbo. Dawn Murawski, Julie Colonna, Janie LeRoux Row 2: Coach Blasko, Janel Schneider, Tom Colonna, Kris Arndt, Sara Dupslaff, Katie Holtan, Coleen Hennen, Diane LeRoux, Connie Houle, Cara Ramberg, Coach Nelson. Front: Jill Whitney, Deb Meyer, Serese Thurnbeck, Tina Herbert. 88 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — BACK: Mary Dressen, Lisa Steven, Cheryl Sutton, Karen Johnson, Rachelle Conner, Becky Lindberg, Coach Gunderson. Front: Sheri Johnson, Stephanie Graves, Lisa LaMere, Dawn Greene, Amy Plantz, Susan Lasch, Natalie Hale. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Back: Coach Mary Dressen, Sheri Johnson, Shan- non Sullivan, Lisa Harrison, Tammy Anderson. Shannon Foster, Lee Streitz, Sharon Stendahl, Manager Shelly Jonson. Row 2: Lori Simmons, Sandy Nelson, Shana Wnsanen. Dawn Greene, Amy Plantz, Susan Lasch, Lisa Rose. Lisa Brodt- man. Front: Natalie Hale, Tara Krinke, Lynn LaMere, Sue Mara. Tammy Carey, Beth Plummer. 89 VARSITY HOCKEY — Back: Coach Forsythe, Manager Mike Flaherty, Troy Wachter, Rick Gorman, Shannon Jacobson. Bill Coleman, Jon DeWitt. Coach Mikolajczyk. Row 2: Scott Jensen, Mark Broadbent. Derek Fingal, Mark Rubin. Dan King, Chuck Fagin, Kevin Copt. Front: Chris Klein, Matt Rasmussen. Chuck Salo, Mark Lmdeberg, Andy Cossette, Chris Kauls. JV HOCKEY — Back: Matt Rasmussen, Russ Stark, Rick Gorman, John Strenger, Lee Lunzer, Coach Kendrick. Row 2: Greg Weiss, Tony Janu, Sean Duncanson, Tyler Wachter, Greg Swenson, Jim Roy, Kevin Werhan, Troy Saunders. Front: Chuck Salo, Milo Shoberg, Monte Miller, Bart Kohel, Shane O'Malley, Bryant Cole. Pucksters Skate On Local Ice Ending the season with a .500 record was the goal of Ranger Pucksters. Saving time traveling to out of town ice gave Rangers time to put in extra time at the Maroon and Gold arena in Forest Lake. Owned and operated by the school district, the arena gave the team a chance to host home games like groups in other sports. A highlight of the season was the first time ever defeat of the Anoka Tornadoes by Ranger icemen. The Rangers edged them 3-2. Another victory over the Fridley Tigers 6-3 proved that the Ranger icemen needed time to grow and develop as a team and they proved that the Rangers are a force to be reckoned with in the conference. 91 Julkowski Takes 1st In Region Making weight and earning a spot on the starting squad were top concerns of Ranger grapplers again. Trying to maintain the winning tradition from the past also loomed over the teams as they worked their way through a tough schedule. Through January the team maintained their winning ways with an 8-0 record in the conference. February 14 and 15 the team travelled to Blaine to compete in individual regions, hoping to send a big group on to state as individual competitors. Unfortunately, their boys met with tough competition and only three wrestlers won spots in the state tournament. These were Tim and Tom Menne, who took seconds, and Jeff Juhlkowski, who placed first at regions in the heavyweight division. Several grapplers wrestled for third place spots, and a few even came back to wrestle for true seconds but lost. SQUAD WRESTLING — Back: Coach Reiman, Coach Pogreba. Pat Skinner. Tony Quigley. Tony Garcia. Jeff Carter. Chad Spiess, Brian Solum, Joe Juhlkowski. Brent Kostka, Bob Johnson, Chris Haus, Mike McEnroth, Coach Dettmer. Row 2: Jeff Willcocks. Kelly Wendlund, Tim Pearson, Joe Solomon, Jason Hadley, Todd Pleski, Bob Zak, Dan Ostlie, Mike Israelson. Front: Greg Berg, Eddie Meyer, Jeff O'Brian, Travis Schultz, Scott Warnest, Andy Zaske. Joe Liljedahl. 92 VARSITY WRESTLING — Back: Coach Reiman, Coach Pogreba. Tim Menne, Rick Pearson, Les Goldeman, Steve Engstrom, Mike Paulino. Jeff Carter, Rick Wood, Jeff Juhlkowski. Coach Dettmer. Front: Mike Tyler. Gary Berg, Bill Hemstad, Joe Kyrola, Pat Larson. Tom Menne, Rich Elliot. Alan Thoburn, Chris Phillipi. 93 Hoopsters Build New Tradition Led by senior captains Todd Fultz and Paul Peters, the Ranger hoopsters built a winning tradition for themselves this year. Coached by Brian Hegseth, the Rangers played top teams and gave their best in the games. Rated as one of the top teams in the North Suburban Conference, the team won some tough games and beat teams that have smoked them in past years. One point losses to the likes of Burnsville, Coon Rapids, Columbia Heights, and Mounds View are examples of the top play seen on the court this year. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — BACK: Todd Fultz, Mark Johnson, Tom Hallberg, Dan Phanuef, John Franta, Eric Carter, Curt Quigley, Paul Peters, Mickey Rambolt, Doug Psick, Tim Pagois, Jeff Imsdahl. Front: Coach Hegseth, Jeff Olson, Mark Jansen, Dave Drolson, Dean Johnson, Tom Venables, Korey Fin- nes, Dan Gallenberg, Chris Miller, Coach Grant. 94 B SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Back: Coach Anderson, Andy Lar- son, Shane Carey, Chad Karth, Craig Peterson, Rick Syks. Chance Nor by, Tom Ramboldt. Front: Randy Power, Tom Bance, Tom Mumen, Kevin McNamara, Neil Beirmaier. 95 Tom Kilgriff, Eric Peterson, Mike Siebur BOYS’ SWIM TEAM — Back: Tom Kilgriff, Brian Grzesiak, Eric Peterson, Chris Gaiovnik, Jason Bergerson, Rob Johnson, John Schrom, Coach Lundquist. Row 2: Mike Siebur. Cory Cressman, Mark Funni, Brian Cable, Jim Wroble, John Van Bergen, Coach Olson Front: Matt Green, Tom LaBelle, Kevin Mike, Jason Schlagd, Jim Gaiovnik, Chris Rye, Stuart King. 96 GIRLS' SKI TEAM — Back:Nata!ie Celski. Kristi Zanasko, Katy Gross, Sue Leslie, Katie Schlenker, Amy Gross. Front: Wendi Jackson, Monica Lindell, Heidi Kertzcher. Stacy Welsh, Angel Berth. Wendi Jackson and Paul Millington represented FL at state competition. Being a specialized sport has its problems for skiing and swimming. The main obstacle is finding time to practice so that your team isn't dominating the practice area. Fortunately for the swimmers, the pool at Southwest Junior High was open and available for them whenever needed. For the skiers, the practice time depended heavily on the weather. They were a select group that spent all fall praying for snow. Time on the slopes paid off with Wendi Jackson and Paul Millington competing at state. BOYS' SKI TEAM — Back: Chris Brown, Slam Sam DeHaven, Jake Thurnbeck, Steve Lichtscheidl, Brian Thurnbeck. Doug Anderson Row 2: Jason Pietraszewski. Mike Linz, Dave McKay, Wayne Bennet. Front: Doug Pernell, Mark Kroll, Lance Toderoff, Paul Millington, Guy Thayer, Chris Johnson, Trent Halvorson, Ty LaTourneau, Johnny Haus. 97 BOYS' TENNIS — Back: Jeff McKinney, John Lynch, Eric Houle, Dave Hoffman, Paul Millington, Bill Rick, Mark Lindeberg, Dean Johnson, Adam Moen, Jeff Johnson, Jason Ramseth, Tom Penton, Adam Wahlberg, Coach Grant. Row 2: Chris Peterson, Steve Miller, Doug Pernell, Brian Witham, John Ostrand, Dan Pakulski, Cary Holter, Aaron Becker. Front: Tod Johnson, Jeff Graba, Jess Graba. Jeff Willett. John Pruitt, Jon Hoffman, Dan Monson. BOYS' TRACK — Back: Derek Fingel, Kevin Werhan, Dan Shogren. Joe Liljedahl, Brad Fritz, Rob Thompson. Mike Keyes, Steve Tyson. Bruce Lawrence Row 2: Charlie Janacek, Jason Pietraszewski. Andy Davis, Monte Miller, Brad Weber. Brett Mattson Front; Mike Gressman. Jeff O Bram, Johsn Ulvin. Jim Vomela 98 J “v - V Westher Can’t Stop Runners Once they overcame the weather problems, boys’ track got off to a quick start. Strong sophomores and returning leadership gave the team an edge in the indoor as well as the outdoor season. Coach Hipkins was excited about the prospect of setting team goals, always striving for kids to build up their personal bests. New developments found several state competitors who moved into the district, as well as new runners who previously played baseball. BOYS' TRACK - Back; Dave Gruba, Brian Maas. Jason Bergerson, Craig Peterson. Matt Welage. Mark Barsness. Bob Paulsen Row 2: Brett Mattson. Jason Pietraszewski. Neil Reimer. Joe Liljedahl, Joe Masloske. Kris Fingel Front: Stuart King, Greg Swenson, Clark Robinson, Randy Power, Dave DeAzevedo BOYS GOLF — Back: Chad Karth. Brian Solum. Tim Isaacs, Scott Wieczorek. Mike Sigstad Bob Houle. Sam DeHaven. Mike Jacob Row 2: Mike Wieczorek. Paul Johnson, Trent LaCroix Mark Stacey. Terry Johnson. Chris Moen Front: Jon DeWitt. Tim Roy. Dave Drolson Korey F.nnes BOYS’ TRACK — Back: Dan Keis, Greg Swenson, Jason Bergerson, Scott Degen- dorfer. Lee Crouse. Front: Dan Ostlie, Mark Husmk, Clark Robinson, Dan Zempke. BOYS’ TRACK - Back: Mark Lundberg, Mike Sullivan, John Brully, George Hughes. Bob Johnson. Front: Ron Chapman, Brian Ham- mes, Joel Peterson. t 99 GIRLS' TRACK — Back: Jennifer Herbert. Karen Rector Row 3: Krista Wassman. Karyn Noyes Row 2: Missy Smith. Kim Kauls. Michelle Peterson. Deb Luddmgton Front: Tammy Schmitt. Sarah Hermes. Coach Stromberg. Maura Madden GIRLS' TRACK — Back: Lisa Anderson. Jenna Plummer. Rachelle Conner. Lori Simmons. Shannon Sullivan, Sharon Sten- dahl. Coach Madsen. Front: Heidi Kertscher. Tara Krinke, Barb Noyes. Laura LaVoie. Lisa Krammer. Vonna Fredenckson. GIRLS' TRACK — Back: Julie Neely, Michelle Olson. Serese Thurnbeck. Lisa La Mere. Katie Holtan. Jamie Peterson, Mamie Olmstead. Amy Houle. Lee Streitz. Coach Briguet Row 3: Kari Grandstrand. Biggi Griebel, Ann Mane Ramacier. Tracy Thaemert, Barb Noyes, Tara Krinke, Heidi Zwieg Row 2: Tammy Dunn, Shelly Hursh. Heidi Kertzscher. Becky Danchik. Shantell Paul, An- nette Seidlmier, Carol Martin. Front: Dawn CaPaul. Connie Tyo, Ann Gressman, Amy Nelson. Lisa Krammer 100 GIRLS’ GOLF — Back: Cathy Miller. Amy Gross. Kris Werth, Suzy Ulvin, Linda Christoff erson. Front: Kim Thurnbeck. Linda Erickson. Chris Obst, Didie Quitum. Runners Workout In Halls Sharing the gym and mezz with so many other sports made practices hectic and often late. Despite the poor weather in March, teams were chosen and squads worked hard. Golfers found themselves using Forest Lake Elementary for their so-called greens and waited patiently for the course to dry up. Large turnouts made the cutting process a challenge for the coaches. Having so many people to choose from really made competition tough. VARSITY SOFTBALL — Back: Coach Paulsen. Deb Meyer, Jody Peterson. Kristi Zanosko, Kirsten Cleveland, Michelle Bakeberg. Joey Reed. Jen- mfer Conlin. Cindy Lakso Row 2: Heather Proulx, Susan Stepka. Sue LaCasse. Cheryl Sutton. Diane Wickre. Stacy Grimes Front: Holly Wedell. Mary Modean, Dawn Green, Margo McGeary SOPHOMORE SOFTBALL • Back: Coach Chalberg. Shelly Quigley, Rhonda Th.ry. Natalie Hale. Anita Blanchard. Tammy Carey, Raquel Jensen, Janelle Schmidt Row 2: Tanis Swanson, Shana Wiisenan, Katie Gross, Densie Krenz, Tracy Krantz. Jill Hanson Front: Deanna Dukowitz, Debbie Jeska, Jeanette Dandl, Angela Ferraro, Karla Engvalson, Jennifer Maether Snow Slows Schedules Spring sports are faced with the problem of being outdoor activities which need to begin practice in March. Minnesota winters aren’t over yet and teams need to begin practice in March. Minnesota winters aren’t over yet and teams found themselves using all areas of the building to begin their season. Runners were seen in all halls, as well as the streets of Forest Lake. Hurdles were set up in the math wing to test non-athletes’ abilities at finding alternate routes to classrooms. Everyone helped make the practices efficient because hopes were that April would bring dry ground and practice outdoors. 103 Organizations allow students to further pursue interests developed in classes. Many FLHS organizations are outstanding and have received many trophies and honors which add to the classiness of FL. 104 Rangers Prove They’re Winners! TOM MENNE Junior 27-5-0 All Conference Region 4AA 2nd Place State Tournament 3rd Place TIM MENNE Senior 23-5-1 All Conference Region 4AA 2nd Place State Tournament 2nd Place Minnesota-Wisconsin- All Star Team - Alternate JEFF JULKOWSKI Junior 28-3-1 25 PINS All Conference Region 4AA Champion State Tournament 3rd Place FOOTBALL Columbia Heights 26-19 Ramsey 356 Mounds View 14-17 Kellogg 7-10 Irondale 6-22 Coon Rapids 23-14 Elk River 27-28 Blaine 17-29 Sp. Lake Park 28-8 FL GIRLS' TENNIS vs. Centennial St. Francis N. Branch Irondale Blaine Mounds View Fridley Coon Rapids Ramsey Anoka Columbia Heights Kellogg Sp. Lake Park Br. Center Elk River 3- 4 7-0 4- 1 0-7 5- 2 0-7 5-2 0-7 0-7 0- 7 4- 3 1- 6 2-5 5- 2 1-6 VOLLEYBALL St. Francis 2-3 Tartan 3-0 Highland Park 2-0 Park Center 2-0 Woodbury 2-0 St. Cloud Tech. 2-0 Hill-Murray 3-1 Kellogg 3-0 Irondale 3-0 Fridley 3-0 Coon Rapids 3-0 Columbia Heights 3-1 Ramsey 1-3 Mankato East 0-2 Mpls. S.W 2-0 Rosemount 2-0 Hastings 1-0 Simley 2-0 Mounds View 3-2 Elk River 3-0 Anoka 3-1 Blaine 3-0 Sp. Lake Park 3-1 SOCCER Ramsey 1-6 Anoka 1-6 Blaine 1-3 Irondale 2-3 Coon Rapids 0-5 Hill-Murray 0-5 Columbia Heights 5-1 Elk River 1-1 Hudson, Wise. 0-5 Mounds View 0-5 Kellogg 2-5 Sp. Lake Park 2-3 GIRLS' SWIMMING AND DIVING FL vs. Blaine Anoka Coon Rapids Col. Hgts. Irondale Mounds View 8981 FL vs. 56-116 58-114 86-84 68-104 48-124 S.L.P. 85-87 Kellogg 80-92 Mankato E. 76-86 Ramsey 50-122 Centennial 93-79 Elk River 73-99 Ranger hoopsters placed second at regions. 106 BOYS' BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS FL vs. Cooper 4629 Kellogg 50-44 FL vs. Ramsey W BOYS SKIING GIRLS SKIING Irondale Fridley 40-31 62 28 White Bear L Hibbing 60 41 Irondale L Mounds View - 27 28 FL vs. Mounds View 35-15 Burnsville Shakopee 54 55 41 59 Mounds View L Irondale 45-10 Blake 55-0 Coon Rapids 49 50 Fridley W Blake 55-0 Hastings 34-21 Col Hgts SL.P 58-59 49 47 Elk River W Hastings 24-31 Park Woodbury 25-30 Elk River 4937 S.L.P. W Park Woodbury 34-21 Centennial 44-11 Ramsey Mounds View 41-55 40 41 Anoka W Centennial 39-16 Stillwater 18-37 Anoka 68 60 Blaine W Stillwater 10-45 Anoka 34-21 Blaine Kellogg 55-51 72-43 Col. Hgts. W Anoka 53-2 Blaine 46-9 Irondale 54-55 Coon Rapids W Blaine 49-6 Coon Rapids 41-14 Fridley Coon Rapids 64 54 55-54 Kellogg W Coon Rapids 52-3 Irondale 37-13 Col Hgts 42-37 Rangers are winners! Teams represented FL at all levels of competition, and students proved that FL can dominate in all areas. Mary Reese competes in the local olympiad. Science olym heir prizes and props. SPEECH — Back: Bobby Elsenpeter. Sue LaCasse. Monica Houle. Valerie Marsh. Brent Boyd. Julie Mattson, Mike Booth. Jim Lict. Stacy Gunderson. Derek Larson. Dan Munson. Nancy Manning. Teresa Este Row 3: Coach Bendix, Sue Schleder, Amanda Nelson, Colleen Hennen, Julie Englehorn. Deanna Johnson, Chris Boorsman. Brenda Gabnck. Suzy Ulvin. Dave Falzone. Karen Crandall, Jill Whitney. Mark Fearing, Nancy Miller, Mark Stacey. Coach Novak. Coach Steeter Row 2: Andy Zaske. Tim Johan. Jenny Flan- nagan. Kari Hult, Cindy Rapake, Jan Voelker. Kim Cosgrove. Jill Pietrow. Mia Schneider Front: Annette Dietrich. Melanie Sdevens, Biggi Griebel. Missy Marcmiak. Laurie Gagner. Michelle Scott. Travis Sholtz CROSS COUNTRY Region Results Boys’ Varsity — 10th of 15 Girls’ Varsity — 7th of 15 WRESTLING Kellogg Ramsey 41-14 Apple Valley 13-42 Irondale 71-0 Simley 24-24 Fridley 469 Coon Rapids 30-24 Columbia Heights 53-12 Sp. Lake Park 43-18 Elk River 32-19 Mounds View 553 Mpls. Roosevelt 45-12 Hibbing 46-12 Rosemount 33-20 Apple Valley 11-46 Anoka 19-25 Blaine 44-16 Anoka 21-30 107 SCIENCE OLYMPIAD TEAM — Back: Mr. Schneider. Mike Keyes, David DeAzevedo, Mrs. Benedict. Row 2: Jeff Arnholt, Missy Smith, Barb Henrichs, Tim Johann, Mark Sheldon, Kerry Holtan. Front: Al Johnson, Kenton Munthe, Jim Brevig, Brett Stueland. 108 Science Team Dominates at State Meet Science Olympiad team members placed second at state competition, mark- ing the second year in a row that FL was in the top two schools. Last years’ second place school just switched places with FL in the '86 competition. The team which represented FL at the state meet was selected through a local science olympiad in which participants demonstrated their abilities. Science teachers then narrowed the group and brought them into the twin cities to show once again that academic competition at FL ranks right up there with the best of the sports. SCIENCE STATE MEDAL WINNERS — Mary Reese. Mike Keyes. Karen Noyes. David DeAzevedo, Missy Smith. 109 CLASSETTES — Back: Dawn Wyse, Loni Zempke, Jennifer Hammerrick, Kris Boorsma, Collen Cadwallader, Amanda Nelson Row 2: Tonna Reinhold, Carrie Miller. Joyce McMullen, Sally Pelarski, Jody Van Bergen, Michelle Fonnest. Front: Sheri Gamelin, Jacki Zank, Sheri Edlund, Colleen Anderson. Chris Edelin, Kim Cosgrove Who has class and style and can always entertain a crowd? The Classettes. Their dynamic dancing has brought spirit and cheer to wrestling and basketball, as well as football. New uniforms were purchased with money from the sales of stuffed animals. A progressive dinner at Christmas was a highlight for them, not to mention helping the cheerleaders cheer at the region tournaments for basketball. SOPHOMORE CHOIR — Michele Altavilla, Paul Anderson, Nichole Bass, Adam Blons, Kyle Bocklund, Chris Chandler, Jodi Christenson, Frances Cournoyer, Amy Czepa, Melissa Erickson, Tracy Ernster, Laurie Gagner, Michael Gressman, Rosemarie Groshens. Patricia Haven, Maria Hendron, Cyndi Holsman, Marcie Huttner, Toni Jensen, Becky Johnson, Melody Jeulich, Lisa LeRoux, Shannon Long, John Lynch, Lynn Malek, Sheila McAvoy, Lori Mendez, Kari Montean, Kris Nelson, Matt Noreen, Angelika Nusser, Barb Peloquin, Jami Peterson, Donna Shoberg, Chris Siebur, Colleen Skoglund, Andy Stafford, Victoria Steglich, Greg Straka, Krista vassman, Amy Wies, Lisa Yezek, Louann Zaccardi. 112 Choirs Set Vocal Goals Choir, according to director Lindstrom, set goals for the year. The sophomore choir worked at singing more music without the aid of piano or other musical instrument, to get more used to a chorale sound and vocal technique. Lindstrom emphasized that the group needed to concentrate on what they were doing and how to do it well. Concert choir worked on the same goal at a more advanced level. The chamber chorale set their own goal of working on difficult chorale music and doing it well. Sophomores made some observations of vocal music at the senior high level. They felt that the choirs at FLHS differed from the junior high singing experience because the high school choirs worked for greater quality and were pushed harder to do things well. They also felt that there is a wider range of activities and a greater sense of accomplishment. Many students interviewed agreed that the teacher is very confident and professional. This gave the groups confidence too. David Kobow, Chris Koch, Cynthia Kubicki. Craig Ltibtl. Susan Leslie Sharon Long. Jennifer Masteri Jeanafttothem Brcnd McCaroe? feri lliSn iSSlSSto rL- £!?' Jo-gons. Wendy Johns. BMWsarl, K,,s,, Ra d8k-Ted Beh“,n' Je ,,er Riadie'Theoao,a — =! fisssa CHAMBER CHORALE — Melody Anderson, Jeff Borash, K ;ith Campbell, Chris Edelin, Jeanette Elmstrom, Lisa Forman, James Gajeski, Richelle Gallaher, Lanae Gustafson, Tom Hallberg, Tina Herbert, Renee Hesse, Malcolm Houle, Clint Jarvis, Mark Johnson, Chris Kelly. Tate Meehl, Amanda Nelson, Karen Rector, Mary Reese, Joni Reiman, Stacy Rosenbaum, Heidi Schlaeger, Angela Schmitt, DebSonmor, Mike Sullivan. 113 CONCERT BAND — Kris Arndt, Brian Bachelor, Wayne Bennet. Jason Bergerson, Jeff Bromert, Chris Brown. Jennifer Dahl, Michelle Dornseif, John Dupre. Cari Ede. Doug Ekvall, Julie Englehorn, Angie Fandel, Kerry Fladland, Lisa Forman, Vonna Frederickson, Sherry Gamelin, Roxy Garrison, Jill Hanson, Laura Hathaway, Kathy Hehner, Eric Hill, Katie Holtan, Kim Houle, Mark Janssen. Dean Johnson, Greg Johnson, Sheri Johnson. Tammy Johnson. Terry Johnson, Stuart King. Ken Krammer, Nancy Lichtscheidl, Mark Lindeberg, Niki Loucks, Debbie Luddington, Tracey Maasen, Dave Mackay, Jennifer Maether, Carol Martin, Julie Mattson, Margo McGeary. Joyce McMullen, Dan Messelt, Nandy Miller. Missy Molitor, Theresa Morgan. Tom Myers. Amy Nelson. Carrie Nelson. Shantell Paul, Sally Pelar- ski, Craig Peterson, Craig Rettig, Deanna Rohe. Brenda Rudenik, Chris Rye, Mark Sechrist. Kan Sheldon, Lori Simmons, Deb Sonmor, Mark Stacy. Steve Storkan, Kathy Taylor. Kelly Tidgewell, Valenty Dianna, Jodi Van Bergen, Tom Venables, Ron Waataja, Holly Wedell. Shana Wiisanen, Kevin Williams, Lonnie Zemke WIND ENSEMBLE — Aaron Becker, Kim Berggren, Mitch Berggren. Christopher Brown. Cathy Casey, Becky Coleman, Jennifer Conlin, Rachelle Conner. Karen Crandall, Dave Falzone, Colleen Gardner, Amy Gross, Tom Hallberg, Darin Haworth, Chris Heineman, Janine Herman, Jon Hoffman, Malcolm Houle. Kari Hult, Shelly Hursh, Al Johnson, Mark Johnson. Michelle Johnson, Todd Johnson, Tonya Johnson. Lisa Krammer. Susan LaCasse, Bruce Lawrence, Steve Lichtscheidl, Paula Martin, Jim Marzolf, Joe Maslsoke, Dianna Miller. Adam Moen, Todd Moorhouse, Ann Morley, Chris Muchow, Kenton Munthe, Mark Nelson, Tim Pagois, Jennifer Parker, Bob Paulsen, Sheila Pletan, Jennifer Plummer, Heather Proulx, Shelly Quigley, Mary Ellen Rantenen. Jacki Rau, Lee Rettig, Heidi Schlager, Janel Schneider, Roark Schwagerl. Sue Stepka, Heather Stockton. Tina Stukel, Kris Swanson, Steve Tyson, Jan Voelker, Bobbi Walker, Kevin Werjan, Jill Whitney, Carla Wiisanen, Dave Zeren. VARSITY BAND — Lisa Brodtman, Chris Brown, Becky Butterfield, Renee Cimbura, Julie Colonna, Weny Conley, Annette Dietrich, Deanna Dukowitz, Mike Ekstedt, Vicki Frederickson, Brad Fritz. Jenny Haworth, Michelle Haworth, Paul Hoppe, Kaylene Houle, Julie Johnson, Tod Johnson, Sharon Kastner, Linda Kaz- mierczak, Heidi Kertzscher, Tara Krinke, Jill Kwiatowski, Andy Larson, Jodi Larson. Kim Larson, Angie Lendway, Joe Liljedahl, Missy Mrciniak, Missy Morken, Tam my Morris, Sandy Nelson. Barb Noyes. Dawn Case, Kristi Olson. Angela Osgood, Wndy Peiffer, Jason Pietraszewski, Lisa Pratt. Tim Saari, Wayne Sandberg, Tracy Schlichenmeier, Mia Schneider, Dan Shogren, Brian Solem. Melanie Steven, Shannon Sullivan, Kris Supinski, Rhonda Thiry, Cindy Thompson, Kim Thurnbeck, Kris Torgerson, Kris Ulrich, Brad Weber, Brian Winkler, Jim Wrobel. 114 More Legato! “More legato and less stacato” could be heard in the band room as the massive marching band transformed itself into separate concert bands. The harsh notes from the marching field were replaced by sweet melodies and rhythms as concerts were prepared. Bandleaders Barb Storm and Rich Hahn stressed that though FL has a strong marching band reputation, it is not just a marching band but a concert band as well. Students also prepared solos, duets, and ensembles for contest where many A ratings were earned. The band may look great on the field but it is in the bandroom each individual honed his of her skill and added a special touch of class. SYMPHONIC BAND — Colleen Anderson, Nathan Anderson, Tami Anderson, Kim Cosgrove, Paula Cotter, Colette Coulter, Jean Crandall, Rich Elliot, Sharyl Erickson, Steve Fonnest, Nichole French, Jay Froelich, Mark Funni, Amy Gessner, Stacy Graf, Dawn Greene, Katy Gross, Jeff Hoffman, Beth Houle, Bob Houle. Monica Houle, Karla Ingvalson, Maryjane Jaquish, Alan Jensen, Karen Johnson, Mary Jo Jeukens, Jeff Kari, Cheryl Kazmierczak, Brian Kvflatowski, Maureen Lar- son, Mark Lee, Mark Lundberg, Laurie Mattheis, Brett Mattson, Sammi Mattson, Cathy Meyer, Tim Michaelson, Cathy Miller, Paul Millington, Chris Moen, Dan Monson, Angela Morken, Nikki Myrvold, Karen Noyes, Beckee Olson, Mike Paulino, Scott Perry, Randy Power. Dicie Quittum, Jason Ramseth, Denise Rands, Cin- dy Rapacke, Lisa Ratei, Greg Reeves, Sue Rosenquist, Suzann Schleder, Joan Schuett, Michelle Scott, Deb Seiler, Lisa Steven, Lee Streitz, Liz Stumbo, Tanis Swan- son, Greg Swenson, Missy Tornel, Patsy Toyh, Kari Trudeau, Andy Zaske. Dan Zemke. 115 FFA Wins Fair Prize Maintaining an agriculture program in times of difficult times in agribusiness was a challenge for the Future Farmers of America. Students competed and won at local and state levels, proving that the future of agriculture may hold promise due to the experiences of the agriculture students at FLHS. Led by Mr. Marzolf and Mr. Hyatt, the students won first place for their horticulture exhibit at the state fair. They also sent a strong contingency to the national convention. For FLHS, the most memorable and visible part of the program was FFA week in February. Students participated in various contests, found the medallion, and teachers enjoyed the annual lunch and contests in the ag room. Some of them even vowed they would practice their sawing skills before next year. FFA JUNIOR OFFICERS — Aaron Aho, Cindy Anderson, Shelly Miron, Mike Aljets, Bruce Brown. FFA — Back: Bob Marzolf, Loyal Hyatt, Angel Breth. Cindy Anderson. Shelly Miron, Mike Aljets, Bruce Brwon. Row 2: Mike Hanson, Jenny Haworth, George Hughrs, Paul Anderson, Jim Marzolf, Matt Branum, Rat Tursso, Jim O'Hara, Cris Davis. Front: Alicia CcConnal, Kim Nissen, Marcie Huttner, Tara Regal. Aaron Aho, Kirby Olson, Chris Miron. FORESTER STAFF — Jennie Christenson. Katie Schlenker, Amy Childers. Michelle Johnson, Kristy Ralidak, Margaret Boyer. Denise Mondor News Is Expensive News is a priority for the Breeze and Forester. Although the products are different, many of the formats are the same. The newspaper relies on the printed word to get the ideas across, while the yearbook relies on pictures with print as supplementary information. Both publications have felt the pinch on students’ time. It gets to be a major challenge to get work done for a deadline when there are so many activities pulling for students’ attention. This problem is second to the huge amount of money it takes to produce their products. FORESTER EDITORS: Denise Mondor, Michelle Johnson, Janice Jarosiewicz, Kris Schlavin. 118 BREEZE STAFF — Back: Kara Palas, Deanna Johnson. Front: Lissa Plummer, Connie Bengston, Mark Fearing, Jeff Arnholt, Tammy Schmidt, Lisa Gleixner, Melissa Smith. FORESTER STAFF — Back: Angie Larson, Paula Marten, Becky Johnson, Laura Thompson Front: Cyndy Kubicki, Angie Root. Maura Madden. 119 Tournaments Keep Debaters Running Debate seasons come and go and very little changed this year. Once again the team was successful. The winning tradition was carried on, not without tons of pressure to meet research deadlines. A bright spot for the team was their achievement in tournaments. They even found time to plan, host and participate in the FLAKE Stakes tournament held in our school. DEBATE — Back: Kris Ulrich. Theresa Burros. Andy Law, Bob Elsenpeter, Brad Weber, Steve Vornbrock, Scott Perry, Bob Paulson, Darin Boeck, Chris Gorton. Dan Monson, Anita Hollihan, Troy Ernster, Coach Sunne. Row 3: Mark Stacey. Angela Burth, Jerome Raymond, Kelly Tidgwell, Chris Parent, Missy Marcniak, Steve Miller. Adam Blons, Darin Matheson Row 2: George Wolfe, Lisa Mattson, Mia Schneider, Laurie Gagner, Jeff Arnholt, Ray Smith, Ann Morley, Sue LaCrosse. Front: Brent Boyd, Cyndi Rapacke. Monica Houle, Laura La Voie, Tim Johann, Jenni Flanagan. 121 MATH TEAM — Back: Troy Ernster, Roberta Clark, Jeff Arnholt, Chris Parent, Jim Campbell, Bob Paulsen, John Tobako. Row 2: Ikuo Yamamoto, Tana Reinholt, Annette Sedelmeier, Jen- nifer Parker, John Zherad, Chris Ciezilski. Front: Janet Kazmierzak, Missy Smith, Mary Reese, Sue LaCasse, Tim Johnson. ELECTRONICS CLUB — Back: Adviser Branson, Gary Berg, Bob Elsenpeter, Tony Stembach, Chris Carey, Joe Juhlkowski, Brad Nelson. Front: Mark Sheldon, Noel Ayers, Jeff Juhlkowski, Steve Herzog. '85 MATH TEAM — NATIONAL COM- PETITORS — Mary Reese, Missy Smith, Jim Brevig, Tate Meehl. 122 OUTDOOR EDUCATION CLUB — Back: Annette Sedelmier, Marc Sheldon, Patti Bohaty, Julie Vomela. Tracy Davies. Row 2: Michelle Balsimo, Sherry Gamelin, Krissy Strantz, Jennifer Thue, Missy Smith, Cheryl Kazmierczak Row 2: Rachelle Conner, Shelly Hursh, Karyn Noyes. Front: John Hoffman, Greg Johnson. Courses Inspire New Clubs Educational consultants claim that schools exist to provide life-time skills, not just work skills. Several areas of the curriculum are providing activities which foster interests and hobbies. There was the FHA (Future Homemakers' Club) offered by the Home Ec department. Math and science students get to experiment with bigger problems on the science and math teams. Students with interests in the outdoors lobbied to form an outdoor education club. Each group found that skills carry over, and that school is more than a training ground. It is a place to have fun. FHA — Kristen Ulrich, Michelle Balsimo, Chrissy Strantz. Sherry Gamelin. Chris Schweiger, Theresa Burros, Malissa Marciniak, Adviser Orlich. 123 124 STUDENT COUNCIL — Back: Lissa Plummer, Tim Menne. Brenda Gabrick, Chris Obst, Steve Lichtscheidl, Joe Juhlkowski, Katie Gross, Row 3: Andy Zaske, Kim Costello, Sarah Dupsloff, Karla Ingvalson, Sheila McAvoy, Kara Palas, Lisa Rose, Beth Plummer, Margo McGeary. Row 2: Jeff Young, Wendie Jackson, Suzy Ulvin, Jan Voelker, Amy Plantz, Monica Lindell, Andrea Lambert. Front: Tom Hallberg, Tata Krinke. Todd Fultz. 125 OFFICE AIDES — Back: Kim Fischer, Stacy Miska. Leroy Sherman, Lisa LaRoux, Becky Johnson, Mike Hoppe. Front: Lori Murawski, Kari Koppy, Stephanie Dellwo, Joey Reed, Brenda Ostrowski, Colleen Bell. GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDES — Back: Sue Fredrickson, Tina Carlson. Stephanie Gosiak. Amy Childers. Front: Kari Sheldon, Amy Haroldson, Tracy Boyce. 126 Student Aides Kept Active “They helped us a lot! was the opinion of the secretaries. Students who worked in the office as aides filed papers, typed, copied papers, helped with mail, and scheduling changes. They also alphabetized, checked people in, and delivered passes. Visitors were directed by them. Any job that needed to be done was fair game for the helpers. As Mr. Rygh put it, “Without the help and assistance of the office aides, the work could not get done in the attendance office. They are greatly appreciated.” LIBRARY AIDES — Roberta Clark, Eric Ziegler, Colleen Bell. 127 OFFICE AIDES — Dianna Miller, Jackie Rau. Sara Tueffel, Theresa Morgan. CHEERLEADERS — 1 VARSITY WRESTLING — Diana Valenty. Kim Newman, Jill Wavrin, Joni Reiman, Julie Mattson, Paula Tyler, Kellie Frederickson. 2. B SQUAD WRESTLING — Back: Jodi Christenson. Row 2: Jill Hanson. Front: Kristi Olson. Vickie Ethan, Vicki Frederickson. 3. VARSITY HOCKEY — Back: Kris Werth. Row 2: Robin Schliesing, Kim Cossette. Front: Kathy Johnson. 4. JV HOCKEY — Back: Kari Reese Row 2: Gina Butterfield, Denise Krenz. Front: Jami Peterson, Marnee Olmstead. 5. JV FOOTBALL — Back: Carrie Howes, Jodi Schwartz. Row 2: Nandy Miller, Jean Crandall. Vicki Fredrickson. Front: Jami Peterson. 6. B SQUAD BASKETBALL — Back: Carrie Howe Row 2: Nandy Miller, Jean Crandall. Front: Jennie Maether, Jodee Schwartz. 7. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Back: Shantell Paul, Andrea Lambert. Stephanie Trum bauer Front: Teresa Nikila, Kathy Casey. Nikki Loucks. 8 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Back: Katie Holtan, Stephanie Trumbauer, Jill Wavrin. Row 2: Serese Thurnbeck, Teresa Nikila, Julie Mattson. Front: Andrea Lambert. Kellie Frederickson, Chris Werth. 128 2. Cheerleaders Gained Fan Participation Crowd participation was always a problem in the past, but the ’86 squads did a good job of demanding participation from the fans. Easier cheers caught on the best and made the gym rock with noise. Enthusiasm ran especially high when the band was playing. They were like a back up squad to the girls as they worked so hard to get fans excited. 129 A lot of the memories we have of school life will be of events not directly related to any specific club or class. But the fun times and the friends made will definitely be a part of the activities which added class to the lives of many students. 130 o' c'aSS Cast and set-wise, Hello Dolly is the largest production produced in the fall. Choice of the show was made considering the talent available, preparation time, student interest, and making a choice between a show with a message versus one purely for entertainment. Production began last spring with preauditions. Fall brought auditions and set construction aimed at opening night October 30. Audiences watched a cast of 60 perform on nine sets. Director Hebert capped the season by saying, The play has had to work around a lot of conflicts. Set Director H. John Olsen remarked, This was the best backstage crew I have ever worked with. 133 Spirit Special Week Promotes Wild, exciting, and spirited are just a few of the terms used to describe homecoming '85. The week started out with a touch of class and ended with a bang of school spirit. All five days showed the loyalty the students feel for FLHS. Events included dress up day, the parade, the big game, and the alumni polka. The Ranger warriors started off the coronation where Amy Gross and Tom Hallberg were crowned Queen and King. The candidates and cheerleaders led the school out to the bonfire and snake dance. Even though we lost the game, the school spirit and enthusiasm kept everyone going. Flaketown Festival Teachers Attend Summer Workshop STAFF USES WORKDAYS TO PLAN Better schools became a media issue in the ’80’s. The Minnesota legislature jumped on the bandwagon and set aside training sessions for teachers and administrators called the Minnesota Educational Effectiveness Program (MEEP). Teams were trained to facilitate school improvement programs. FLHS staff gave up workshop days and summer vacation time to set goals and effect changes for the future. 139 Clothes and Hair Get Bold and Oaring Have you read your Mom's yearbook and laughed at the clothes and haircuts? You can be sure that twenty years from now the styles will be making your kids chuckle too. No one style was dictated in the ’85-’86 year; clothes were really eclectic. Hairdos were bobbed, permed, or cut in wild and daring styles. Some even got brave enough to shave the sides. Students found that the choices of style allowed them to make some bold and personal statements. 141 142 CUSTODIANS — NIGHT CREW — Jerry Robinson, Jim Guegle. Gary Stegen. CUSTODIANS — EVENING CREW — Mick Haugen, Jim DeGreef, El Zuleger. Lloyd Hansen. CUSTODIANS — DAY CREW — Bud Houfer, Don Mudrick, Don Johanson, Ira Hollingsworth Salad Bar Makes Hit Taken for granted, the food service staff and custodians were the silent part of the curriculum which many forgot to acknowledge. Wouldn't students be surprised if they came to school one Monday and someone announced that there would be no lunches served? And what about the mess in the halls every night after school? It would be a pit if the custodians did not work so hard to keep everything clean hourly, not to mention all the extra work done after school and during the night to maintain a spotless image. The excellent conditions of the building and lunch program make school a better place to be. COOKS — BACK: Pat Regal, Marcella Millerin, Barb Kranick. Front: Kathleen Krizan, Shirley Moore, Renee Wendt, Cheryl Ekblad, Jan Soebbing, Joyce Proulx. 143 Student Teacher Adds Color to Art How do teachers learn to teach? Besides attending four years of college, they spend a quarter in a school student teaching. Forest Lake’s art department enjoyed the work of Marlys Frank, a student teacher from the University of Minnesota. She performed all the regular activities of a “real teacher” with the help and supervision of Mr. Hansen. Her activities in the classroom were also monitored by a supervisor from the University. x 144 Tom Hallberg Thanks a lot, Tom. It's been great. Love, Mom and Dad Pat Rewey Congratulations, Pattie! We knew you could do it. Love, Mom, Dad, Alex and Greg Bill Coleman Now that’s class! Class of '86 Lino Lakes Graduates The Lino Lakes Elementary School Staff extends our congratulations to our former students. Lila Chadner Seniors Forester Staff Congratulations and many thanks to all seniors who worked on the yearbook staff. I'll miss you. Good luck, Mrs. 0 May the cross always help carry you through Gary Menne, Chris Husnik Buddies from start to finish. You both made it and we're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Jodi Peterson Good luck kid ... from Todd Carla Wiisanen, Pat Cameron Starting your school career on the first day of kindergarten. Congratulations on your fine job. 145 People who do special projects or have unique talents are in a class all by themselves. The students at FLHS have a lot of kids who participate in special activities outside of school. Others speak out for what they believe in and make a special impact on our school. 146 SOPHOMORE SPANISH — Back: Jason Aicher. Angie Ferraro, Jill Kwiatowski, Tom Bance, Shan- non Swanson. Barb Noyes, Deb Steffenson. Jen- ny Maether, Amy Utecht, Jim Vomela, Wade Hermes, Matt Meyer. Row 2: Sue Mara, Shanna Weissanen, Paul Millington, Katie Gross, Dawn Oase, Maureen Larson, Kris Ulrich, Angela Wirth, Jeff Young. Front: Chris Locke. Tonna Reinhold, Lisa Rose, Tammy Carey, Nikki Grandstrand, Rhonda Thiry, Sherry Gamelin. Michele Altavilla, Geri Miklos SOPHOMORE FRENCH — Back: Karla Ede, Dan Pakulski, Dave Hoffman, Brian Blazevic, Steve Miller, Bobb Elsenpeter, Darren Boeck, Tammy Peterson, Mike LaMeyer, Eric Houle, Lee Streitz, Jennifer Anton, Steve Bleiler, Mike Kane, Lisa Pratt, Miss Guderyon. Row 2: Michelle Kopesky, Michele Hansen. Jill Hanson, Sharon Stendahl, Beth Schumacher, Vicki Frederickson, Michelle Dornseif, Michelle Balsimo, Kirk Moellerman, Patty Olson. Front: Angie Larson, Gary Korf, DeAnna Dukowitz, Sheila McAvoy, Adam Blons, Monica Houle, Cindy Rapacke, Becky Coleman, Dawn Wyse. JUNIOR FRENCH — Back: Donna Niedzielski, Jenny Parker, Aaron Becker, John Dahlquist, Beckee Olson, Jenny Ames, Jenny Struble, Lisa Kramer. Kris Boorsma, Karen Culp, Ms. Guderyon. Front: Beth Houle, Amy Nelson, Stacy Miska. Kari Koppy, Stacey Grimes, Mark Stacey, Chris Parent, Nikki Loucks, Sara Dupsloff. SENIOR FRENCH — Back: Brenda Gabrick, Chris Obst, Patty Bohaty, Lori Lindgren, Lisa LaMere, Deb Boeck, Roberta Clark, Jim Bacigalupo, Missy Smith, Trudi Carlson, Mary Kiffmeyer, Heather Stockton, Donna Shatava, Amy Houle, Denise LaBore, Ms. Guderyon. Front: Jill Pietraszewski, Shelly Hursh, Kackie Rau, Wendy Jackson, Mary Ellen Rantanen, Melissa Plummer, Annette Sedelmeier, John Hof- fman, Roark Schwagwerl, Dave DeAzevedo, Jackie Zank. 148 EXCHANGE CLUB — Back: Ms. Mulliken, Melissa Plummer, Annette Sedlmeyer, Birgitte Frier, Michelle Balsimo. Patty Olson Front: Erik Kornbo, Roger Cuellar, Ikuo Yamamoto. Languages Welcome New Teacher With the addition of a new French Spanish teacher and increased enrollment in the classes, the French Club has had a busy and productive year. There have been field trips for French films and plays, work on the homecoming float, and of course, French food and cooking! The club had their annual candy sale during homecoming week to raise money for their activities. Some students have pursued the study of French with trips to France during the school year and the summer. Several students attended the Concordia Language Camp for a weekend. Along with the newly formed Exchange Club and the Spanish Club, the French Club has worked this year to promote study of foreign languages and cultures. They sponsored the foreign language week. Included were activities which work to promote the study of foreign language. Foreign students from the area were invited to visit the school and spend the weekend with host families. This year has been a fun and growing time for the French Club and efforts have been made to make next year even better! SENIOR SPANISH — Back: Mike Booth, Sr. Franzen, Suzy Ulvin, Karyn Noyes Row 2: Darci Nelson, Roger Cuellar, Kenton Munthe, Tammy Schmidt, Jennifer Plummer. Front: Jeff Imsdahl. JUNIOR SPANISH — Back: Rich Vomela, Adam Wojtowicz, Korey Finnes, Dave Drolson, Bob Paulson, Dan Deppa, Chris Giavnik. Row 3: Ann Gressman, Steph Trum- bauer, Cathy.Casey, Theresa Burros, Vonna Fredriksen. Row 2: Cindy Gleixner, Sarah Hermes. Sue LaCasse. Front: Paul Eksted. 149 Juniors Ken and Lisa Kramer FL Twins Don’t Fit Any Mold Did you ever dress up as twins? At FL we have several sets of twins who do not have to pretend to be look-alikes. Many of the stereotypes about twins have come true for “our twins but just as many have not. For example, many of them were dressed alike as children. Others call their twin their best friend. As they get older “twinness wasn't so fun anymore. It was tough when the other twin got better grades or did better at a sport. But it was great to have a cheering section already made. If you have the same friends, then it’s easy. But if you don't, then it’s rough. Your social lives might be in conflict at times. It also means sharing big events like birthdays and graduation. A twin never gets the spotlight alone. On the other hand, if it is a scary event, someone's there to give support. school pictures taken can be rough if you have to worry about having the right name on the picture. The Graba twins use the sign to help cut out mistakes. 151 Jodie and Jill Wallraff not only look alike, they have similar interests. Teens who are not pregnant don't always realize what teen moms are going througl WCCO Calls Them Kids Having Kids Teenage girls who find themselves face many decisions. Their choices were determined by what is best for the child or what is best for me or some compromise between the two. From the time she gets pregnant until the birth, a teen mom is flooded with decisions. There are a lot of numbers about teen parents but the cold facts do not take into consideration the emotional aspects of the problem. That is where schools need to take an active role in not only helping teens avoid pregnancy, but also being prepared to work with the girls who do find themselves pregnant. 80% of the pregnant girls drop out of school. 40% of the young women who turn 14 this year will be pregnant some time during their teens. Many teens choose to give up the child, while many also choose to keep the baby. For the teens who marry, two-thirds of the teen marriages end in divorce within five years. A forgotten element of the teen parent statistics are the young fathers. Many of them need counseling jus as the girls do. but since they are not carrying the child, they are overlooked. Should they be counseled to hel[ their girlfriends decide what plans to make? If the girl makes a choice that goes against his wishes, then wha recourse does he have? Articles on teen fathers mention very few teen fathers accept their responsibility.' Should the school help them know how to do this? 152 Schedule Hectic for Teen Moms It takes a lot of courage to stay in school and face the chore of homework while raising a child. Articles written about teen mothers all include this fact. What the articles missed is the fact that teen moms do not think of themselves as one of a statistic. A teen mom, like Carla Cole, was caught up in the busy schedule of diapers, bottles, childcare, and homework. As one junior girl put it, I had to give up my baby so I wouldn’t have to make choices between school and him. Carla chose to keep her child, a decision that also fits with teen parenting trends. Anyone talking to her knows how much there is to get done in a day. An unnamed boy from the senior class marvelled, saying, “It takes a lot of guts to keep on when people can be so critical. She's got a lot going for her. Can you imagine coming home with an armful of homework and facing a busy toddler who wants all your attention? Friends can really help a teen mom get through the stages of waiting for the baby. 153 MATH TUTORS — Back: Karyn Noyes, Jill Vomella. Row 2: Shelly Hursh, Missy Smith, Roberta Clark. Front: Dave DeAzevedo, Jim Brevig, Rachell Conner, Troy Ernster. B®c : John Pruitt- BNI Rick- Ju,ie Vomela, Matt Welage, Dave Drolson Tina Stukel Jennv Parker Kent «e sxsstt assetar ««• «• ®- «mb 154 TUTORS Back: Mrs. Olson, Amy Houle, Tammy Schmidt. Serese Thurnbeck, Chad Dave DeAzevedo. Front: Rachell Conner, Dan Phaneuf. Brett Stueland Tutors Donate Valuable Time Everyone feels helpless in a class from time to time. For some people, though, the feeling never went away. Tutors saved the day for students who needed help staying caught up in classes. To be a special education tutor students had to have at least a B” average and a desire to help others learn. They also had to be cooperative and willing to take suggestions. Most of all they felt they enjoyed working with others. Mrs. Olson feels it is a good experience for both the student and the tutor. About the tutors she said, It is wonderful to have them in the program.” Math tutors served the same basic function. They arranged time to help students understand basic concepts and to prepare for tests. 155 156 Testing Takes Much Time PSAT, ACT, SAT . . . What are these and why do we need to know? These are tests which play a role in students’ future plans. Juniors take the Preliminary Scholarship Aptitude Test to determine eligibility for many scholarships, especially the National Merit Scholarship. Some colleges look at this score, too. All it took was five dollars and three hours of time. The ACT and SAT test were similar in that they were used to determine entrance into college and to determine general knowledge. An important aspect of the tests is to also measure reasoning abilities and how well students can apply the information they have. Many students checked out books and bought study guides to prepare for the tests because there is so much competition for scholarships and loans these days. It’s a Bummer! We all have had fears about one thing or another. Girls at FL are not exempt from worrying. In fact, they shared some specific items which we classify in the “it’s a bummer” category. For example, it is a pain when “your younger sister bosses you around.” Some other comments were: It is a real bummer when “the lifeguards go on break” .. . “you see your boyfriend with another girl” ... I don’t have time to put my make-up on” ... “I failed my driver’s test” . . . “my brother’s friends tease me” . .. “and probably the worst of all, my bathing suit fell down at Forest Lake.” Guys have their fears, too. Paul Underdahl mentioned being terrified about wearing striped underwear with see-through pants. Eric Kornbo’s fear is a practical one, forgetting his lunch. Matt Gardiner is terrified about getting into a wrestling match with Mr. Dettmer and getting “turned into a human pretzel.” Many students’ fears deal with school. Melissa Strantz worries about tripping with a tray full of spaghetti. Diana Eberhardt said, “Not graduating.” Angie Stafford mentioned walking into a classroom full of seniors. Sheron Watson worries about walking into the wrong room too. In this case the wrong room would be the boys’ bathroom. 158 Witness for Fitness '86 Fitness continued to be a craze. Students joined weight lifting classes. A winter running club was formed. Memberships at health clubs increased, as did the number of “new” diets tried. All in all, students spent time trying to improve their physical health. Physical education classes continued to encourage life-time activities. Teachers got into the act, too. Running and joining aerobics classes became a part of their regular activities. 161 Mary Ellen Rantenan works in the office and deals with attendance. She hasn't heard of any specific case of cheating. Mrs. Wiley teaches occupational relations classes and notices how much some students like to rely on others for the answer. She also mentioned that some students just want the teacher to give the answer so they don’t have to work for it Kirsten Cleveland said they are only hur- ting themselves. Cheating Examined in Poll Do students cheat at FLHS? Yes, they do. Would you cheat if you had the chance? This becomes a very personal issue. Yet in an informal poll, many students felt that cheating affects everyone because it can have a strong effect on the whole class. Students disagreed about what constitutes cheating. Many felt it is only cheating if you “borrow” answers for a test. Teachers were faced with confronting cheaters and calling their parents. Zeros were given. In some cases “F’s” were given for entire courses because an assignment was so important. Are students under so much pressure that cheating is necessary? Some say yes, and it is worth the risk. Students and teachers shared one common comment. They admitted that it seems a lot of kids cheat, and that it is not fair to the kids who do their own work. A student who asked not to be named said, “It doesn't really bother me!” Common methods included writing on hands, ankles, cheat sheets, desks and folders. It’s become one more thing for teachers to look for during an exam, which takes time away from kids who might have questions. We Take So Much for Granted Wouldn't you be surprised if you came to school and discovered that you had to buy books, rent the computers, or pay the teachers to give extra help after achool? There is a lot we took for granted over thirteen years of school. The materials, teachers, curriculum, supplies, and services were always there. They were part of the benefits of a free public education. 165 A Touch of Class ’86 Rated a “Class Act” FLHS students made a name for themselves throughout the year. Throughout the community Ranger teams were spoken of with pride. The marching band spread goodwill across the country and into Canada. Curriculum changes were made to meet the demands of students post-high needs. Our school came into the ranks of the top schools in Minnesota. . 168 Duncan Chiropractic Health Center P.A. 719 WEST BROADWAY FOREST LAKE, MINN. U.S.A. 55025 612-464-4199 WINNERS VERSUS LOSERS The winner is always part of the answer The loser is always part of the problem The winner always has a program, The loser always has an excuse. The winner says, “Let me do it for you.” The loser says, “That’s not my job. The winner sees an answer in every problem. The loser sees a problem in every answer. The winner says, “It may be difficult but it’s possible.” The loser says, “It may be possible but It’s difficult.” A winner listens... A loser just waits until it is his turn to talk. When a winner makes a mistake, he says, “I was wrong.” When a loser makes a mistake, he says that it wasn’t his fault. A winner says, “I’m good, but not as good as I could be.” The loser says, “I’m not as bad as a lot of other people.” A winner feels responsible for more than his job. A loser says, “I only work here.” Author Unknown CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! “The doctor of the future will give no medicine but will interest his patients in the care of the human frame, in diet, and the cause and prevention of disease.M — Thomas A. Edison 170 Thank you to area businesses whose dollars support this book. The Rustic Inn GOOD FOOD Best Wishes Class of ’86 462-4234 Highway 61 Stacy, MN Congratulations Grads! We wish all graduates and underclassmen another good year. 171 GYMNASTIC SCHOOL n Congratulations 1986 Grads Compliments from LITE READING Barb Burdick Judy Huntosh Forest Lake, MN 55025 Phone (612)464-8648 BOOKSTORE NORTHLAND MALL 464-1594 The Best Wishes Photographers, Inc. Class of ’86 h irons Gore 21080 Olinda Tr. No. Al Running Scandia, MN Mon., Thurs. 9-5 (612)464-3073 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-8 433-5302 Closed Sat. 172 BIBLE BOOK GIFT CENTER Congratulations Seniors 822 So. Lake St. Forest Lake 464-4150 Books For the Entire Family Bibles Gifts Cards Jewelry Music Books Records Cassettes 20 20 opticians COMPLETE FAMILY EYEWEAR • FASHION EYEWEAR • CHILDREN'S EYEWEAR • LOW VISION AIDS • EYEWEAR FORSPORTS OCCUPATIONS CERTIFIED OPTICIANS 464-2928 828 SO. LAKE FOREST LAKE FIRST STATE BANK OF HUGO MEMBER F.D.I.C. -AN INDEPENDENT BANK- HUGQ LINO LAKES 1 429-7758 [ 780-4240 14431 N FOREST BLVD. 7984 LAKE DR SETTERHOLM’S GROCERY 464-6111 935 So. Lake Forest Lake, MN Lobby Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9:00am - 3:00pm Friday 9:00am - 6:30pm Closed Saturday Drive-Up and Walk-Up: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30am - 5:30pm Friday 6:30am - 6:30pm Saturday 8:30am - 12:00 Noon “YOUR BANKING NEEDS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU AND TO US 24 HOUR TEL TRANSFER 429-7263 Congratulations Congratulations CLASS OF '86 Employees, Graduates in the class of '86 173 Congratulations to all the Graduates of 1986 The Village Inn JAHNKE DISCOUNT FOODS 464-7343 We’ve got time for you 24 hours a day in the Lake Shoppes Congratulations Class of 1986 Best Wishes to our graduates Remembering... “We’ll never forget what you added to our school. Pd. for by the friends of Luke Ferguson. 174 The Music Connection is owned and operated by professional musicians and music educators. We specialize in fine musical instruments, state-of-the- art P.A. equipment and a complete assortment of accessories and sheet music We feature King, Armstrong, Benge and DeFord band instruments; Slingerland and Yamaha drums and percussion; Yamaha electronic keyboards(includ- ing DX synthesizers); Yamaha, Sonic, Crate and Audio Centron sound reinforcement; Martin, Alvarez, Yairi, Yamaha, Washburn and Westone guitars and basses; Yamaha music computers; and Passport and Yamaha Music Software. The retail music business is very competitive and although we are not a giant in the industry... yet... we offer competitive prices and excellent service by our staff of qualified musicians, repairmen and teachers Any questions? Feel free to call (612) 464-5252. Outside the metro area, call collect or write us at MUSIC CONNECTION 806 South Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 55025 (612) 464-5252 CORNER H'C LOWER S3EMIOJR POjRmMT PR ICES Sftt MAVIS NELSON 462-4447 Stacy, MN 55079 forest dCahe Slant ouAe SINCE 1930 McDonald's u Congratulations Seniors from Congratulations Class of ’86 HART SNYDER DRUG 107 N. Lake 464-3222 808 S. Lake 464-5518 everyone at F L McDonalds 1244 Broadway Ave. W. Forest Lake 464-7098 Complete Photographic dept. Hallmark cards Cosmetics Russell Stover Candy COIONII SANOnt MOM Kentucky fried Chicken. ™ Graduation and Family Portraiture Staples Photography 13908 Lake Dr. 464-8688 Just north of Lino Lakes city limits Best Wishes Forest Lake Class of ’86 1232 Broadway Av. No. 464-2225 176 158 NORTH LAKE, FOREST LAKE, MINN, 55025 464-6454 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '86 Best Wishes to the Class of ’86 from THE MATH DEPT. Mike Altavilla Charles Chalberg Pat Cheyne Wally Conner Sue Jarret John Lautigar Kevin Lee Larry Matzdorf Don Nelson Bill Olson 1 + 1 = ? PATRONS BIRCHWOOD HEALTHCARE CENTER 604 NEI STREET Forest Lake, MN 464-5600 COAST TO COAST HARDWARE 814 So. Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 464-6673 DR. J. M. ELVERUM, OPTOMETRIST 1068 So. Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 464-4824 DRS. R. W. GROSS AND N. J. MESSELT 1068 So. Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 464-6673 FOREST LAKE INSURANCE AGENCY 232 S. Lake Street Forest Lake, MN 464-3332 FOREST LAKE PRINTING INC. 468 So. Lake Forest Lake, MN 464-3116 Kari Chiropractic Clinic 15252 West Freeway Drive Forest Lake, MN 464-6970 TIRED IRON RESTORATION AND AUTO BODY 1367 S.W. 3rd Ave. 464-4540 177 179 This year the students of FLHS were busy throughout the year. Their hectic schedule kept them so busy that some of them seemed to catch themselves coming and going. Regardless of the activities they chose, each student left the school with unique memories of FLHS. 180 ’86 Memories Abound for all at FLHS The Year in Review 182 Mega-mall predicted to TERRORISM |t YP ACROSS THE WORT , Guard activated to keep peace llieNewVWve of Too Late to Save Afncas reap $1.6 billion in sales • fte. ABY LUND RECIEVES NEW HEART Do Clothes Really Make the Man? Our generation was made up of many people who were not afraid to express their individuality. This was in their personal appearance. From their hairstyles to their clothes. The variety was unlimited and it expressed the true you. The hairstyles included anything from partly shaved hair to hair that stuck straight up. The clothes which people wore went from conservative to wild. Some chose to wear the safe comfortable jeans and a sweater while others wore mini-skirts or stretch pants with wild printed shirts. So whoever you were or whatever you wore was the style of 1985-86. 184 Or Woman? 185 Where Did All the Money Go? The students of FLHS spent an average of $1296.00 last year on various items. Below is a list of what those items might have been. $ 40 — parking sticker 153 — lunch tickets 3 — lost tokens 200+ — clothing $ 50 — Guess jeans v 30 — Forenza sweater 30 — Swatch 40 — Shoes $150+ 540 — entertainment $ 5.00— movie 10.00 — gas 5.00 — food 20.00 — average of $15 a weekend 15x36 = 540 150 — new radio 10 — new tape 200 — for any other items used by students $1296 — Grand total ROBERT RKDFORI) MERYL STREEP •SYDNEY POLLACK OutQfAfrica 186 ’86 Sports Improve Records Changes affected the outcome of all sports' seasons. Loss of some seniors made teamwork a challenge. New schedules on home ice could have given the Ranger icemen an edge. Sophomore Eric Carter added new dimension to the boys’ basketball team, giving an already strong team of juniors and seniors the push to excel in the conference. Wrestlers found themselves competing for tough spots and cutting weight to maintain those spots. Coaching changes in girls' programs added new ideas and gave the teams new perspective to work from. 188 189 1. Bringing a friend might help verify your excuse. 2. Sometimes it is easy to explain things to a teacher. 3. Principals don’t always do all the talking. They do a lot of listening too. Excuses Keep Staff Laughing Imagine you walk into the office in response to a pass from a runner. As you walk in you see the ladies in the office laughing. You proceed to ask the question why, but decide not to. Then you over- hear them reminiscing about the humorous and sometimes crazy excuses students use when calling in for being absent. Such as: I'm locked in my house . . . Our horse fell through the floor in our barn The catalytic converter went out in my car — they were out all day . . . I got married this weekend — too tired to come to school. . . I've got a headache cause my shoes stink — they smell. .. This is my father calling. . . 191 Staff Survives Crazy Year Surprises came up at every deadline. Seniors lobbied to have their photos in color, putting a rush at the lab. Snow at Thanksgiving and missing team pictures added mystery to the third deadline. Then we worried if the cover arrived in Dallas. Christmas break made the January deadline a panic. February break gave everyone a chance to get in last minute ads. The final deadline in March rushed coaches to cut and get pictures. But once again it all got done with the help of barbecues, pizzas, and tons of pop. 192