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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

... student life P 8 ... seniors p. 22 ... juniors p. 50 ... sophomores p. 66 ... fall p. 82 ... winter p. 116 ... spring p. 146 ... ads p. 176 FORESTER ’87 Forest Lake High School 6101 Scandia Trail Forest Lake, MN 55025 2 Intro SMILE! It’s Great to be Back . . . Summer passes and soon it is time to go back to school. The weather is great. Your tan is perfect, and you have started to miss your friends. We were beginning to look forward to roaming the familiar halls of school. We go out on those last boat rides and go to the last summer parties with thoughts of new jeans and sweaters on our minds. For the people who were bored with summer, the first week is great. But after the first few days reality settled in and everyone was just glad to be back. Just seeing friends again is the best part of coming back to school. The halls are a great place to socialize. Intro 3 Despite crowded rooms, excitement and fun in learning still happen. Library computers are in constant demand. Some students actually need to wait their turns to get to their lockers. Crowds! Do crowded places bother you? Can students find ways to avoid the lines at lunch, masses in the locker bays, and crowds waiting for help in offices? A bigger student body also creates other problems, such as new students who could get none of the classes they wanted and ended up with a first semester schedule of classes they didn’t want. Others complain that five minutes passing time is not enough with crowded halls. But one student hit on a bigger problem, which is, “The large classes keep me from getting the individual attention from teachers during class that I want.” Intro 5 Karen Bakken is available to duplicate materials so teachers will be ready on the first day of school. 6 Student Life Student Life Nancy Ensrud works in the summer, too. to help staff be ready for the opening of school. Louise Larson handles calls about new registration right through the first weeks of school. Dee Gorka assists with the administrative secretarial jobs that needed to be done. Getting prepared for school means plenty of work ahead of time, but it means teachers have more time to work with kids when the year begins. Ready. . . Set. . . Go! Teachers write lesson plan . . . prepare lessons . . . write tests . . . What do Students do to get ready for the new year? “I hit up Target for supplies” or ‘i run to Daytons with my mom’s charge card” and then “I go in for a new hair cut or perm” were the most common answers. Then I just get ready mentally to face the day. 8 Student Life STUDENT LIFE Because the bags were hand lettered, each design was unique. Merchandising Project Turns “Trash” to Cash School spirit... an enigma for the people who have it and cannot understand why others do not. Alan Anderson’s marketing class came up with plans to market spirit. Trash bags were turned into pullovers which read “FL 1” on the front and “Trash the Bengals” on the back. The students also distributed and produced a fifteen yard banner for students’ names. The concept was to put the names of the entire student body on a banner that read RANGER ZONE. Not only did the students learn the stages of marketing a product, they experienced success and made enough money to cover the cost of the materials. Dr. Cooper supports the “trash” project. Craig Bennet models one of the many bag designs. Collecting the money was easy compared to the time put into the bags and banner. Brooke Kittelson, one of the project leaders, joins Kim Kauls and Tommy Ramboldt to model the product. Mr. Reynolds gave support to the innovative class project. Student Life Do You Really Study? Do you spend twenty minutes studying each subject each night? Students at FL have a broad definition of studying. Some say, “I get the basics done before I leave school so I don’t have to carry any books home. I guess that means I don’t study.” On the other extreme is the girl who works to get the basic assignments done in school, yet carries all her books home every night to review. Her reason? “I don’t cram before tests, so I am always ready.” From teachers’ points of view, several noted that there is more to school than just finishing assigned work. Study means going beyond the assignment and checking yourself for understanding. One of the drawbacks of studying together is getting off track and talking. It is easier to keep up grades if your friends use time to study too. 12 Student Life Impromptu study sessions even happen in locker bays. John Ostrand uses time after school to study. Student Life 13 For some, the library can be a good place to take a break after school. For Kris Ciesilski, math and physics come easy, so he uses time to get ready to tutor. There Is no one right” answer about style. Students dress for comfort and persona] taste. Clothes Don’t Really Make the Person Guess . . . Forenza . . . Coca Cola . . . Esprit. . . 501’s . . . where would these companies be without fads and teen money? Not all students need labels, but those who like the special styles with expensive labels continue to buy them. Fortunately, the eclectic look is popular and everyone could just do whatever they wished. There are students who choose their clothes to make a fashion statement. Others just grab whatever is first in their closets. Student Life 15 Forest Lake businesses cooperate by allowing windows to be pain Who Does These Jobs? “I don’t think kids realize or appreciate the little things, like having a bus ride to school, the cooks, janitors, field trips, or even the other students, like tutors.” The student who believes this also said, “We are lucky to have all these things.” There are a lot of things we just took for granted during the school year. Students go on taking them for granted until they are gone for some reason, then the complaining started. Craig Martin works as an office attendant, which means he gives up a study hall to help with errands. Keeping track of attendance is only one job busy secretaries perform. Cheryl Sutton helps in the office by running errands and labeling envelopes for progress reports. Without a school nurse, secretaries in the assistant principal s office must hear and deal with health concerns. Student Life 17 Students work together to complete the stages. First, the individual parts are assembled. A floor is constructed. The shaped roof is cut, glued, and covered with plywood. The pieces are glued, bolted, nailed, etc. so the end walls can be added. Doors are cut, the roof is shingled, and the final shed is painted. The last step is loading it on a wagon and delivering it to a happy customer. 18 Student Life Students Build Sheds in Class Student Life 19 Building a storage shed is a practical skill, and real life skills are the goal of Tom Pogreba’s carpentry class. Putting together a major project which involves planning, team work, and application of carpentry skills was the objective that led to the creation of the shed. As one student puts it, “The shed is a lot more meaningful to me than building birdhouses.” Jenny Flanagan works in a pet shop, a good place for an animal lover. Students Say Jobs Needed “Why do students work?’’ Some enjoy it and have nothing better to do. Others save money for college. And others pay for all their own expenses and need the job to exist. Many students fit into all these categories at various times. For students who have a lot of homework or have a lot of socializing to do, there was no time to work. For the ones who tried to do everything, something usually suffered. That something was usually time to sleep. Work had benefits, like money and responsibility, but many quit jobs because they got tired of saying “Sorry, I can’t.” Or having to find someone to work for them got to be a drag. Many parents want their kids to work to pay for expenses. Other parents say school is a full-time job and that is enough. Christine Wilson works fulltime to save for future needs. Dan Moravec takes a rest from the hectic pace of grocery bagging and stocking shelves. Kari Trudeau’s work in a photo shop gives her valuable work skills. Student Life 21 22 Seniors SENIORS Seniors 23 Parade Adds to Seniors’ Memories Looking back, seniors will remember selected details about their sophomore and junior years. Ten years from now, they will remember highlights of school. Friends’ faces will not all be familiar anymore, and they may not remember the extra responsibility they felt as seniors. Seniors made big decisions and dealt with the pressure of meeting graduation requirements. “My senior year has been the most exciting and fun year of my life,” exclaimed Shelly Howe. By June all felt that the year had flown by and there was so little time to put all the pieces together for the rest of their lives. Seniors 25 Planning for The Future Where is the real world? Am I ready to go off on my own and face challenges, not to mention leaving my friends and finding new ones? These questions were asked many times, second only to “What are you going to do after graduation?” Classes were arranged to prepare for the future, and seniors just hoped that they made good choices. In many ways, graduation meant getting ready for a “Real World” that meant more than running to school off to work, and home to bed. After thirteen years the future was a lot closer than some cared to imagine. Seniors can get passes out of classes to check out programs and options for their futures. Seniors 27 Rules, Rules More Rules Could we live in anarchy? Probably not, but students seem to always find rules they would change if they were in charge. “One thing I would change is to have an open campus.” Many students said this and mentioned that it seems to work at other schools. Other changes were not so big, like adding a line where students could just buy a salad. Bolder students all demand the right to drink pop at lunch. We need fresh air once in a while,” so one girl suggested that students earn the right to leave campus. Most seniors wanted to get a legal skip day, but others added that it would not be fun if it were legal. Powderpuff football has been eliminated, so seniors act out the roles of battered juniors if such a game was played Heading out of school without a pass, especially on senior skip day, earns plenty of detention. Parking stickers are required and all students must park in back. Passes to lockers are few and far between because of the high rate of break-ins and theft. Every student is required to buy his or her own lunch and no one is allowed to share a tray. Seniors 29 Srs. Feel Pressure Pressure, decisions, mixed emotions, fun . . . these are all used to describe a senior year. Life seems easy at the beginning of the year. Tension builds. College fair announcements begin. Letters from schools were flooding the mail. Decisions needed to be made. Enlist? College? Work? Class motto and flowers were chosen. If you dream it, live it became the motto for “87” and a red rose was chosen as the symbol of memories for the class. Spring came and the class looked forward to marching together in black and white robes to receive diplomas. The year finished with graduation parties to add to memories. Class time to finish assignments helps busy seniors keep up. Korey Finnes and Dave Drolson clown around while getting ready to take pictures for the yearbook. 30 Seniors Seniors can let down, have a little fun, and enjoy their last year. Sheila Pletan spends extra time after school in math to catch up after hectic homecoming activities. 32 Seniors If You Dream Live It It, Will I go to college? Can I afford to go to prom? Will there be a job or financial aid for me? Should I take the ACT or the SAT? These questions affect the dreams of seniors. The answers also made the year a memorable one. They remembered their last homecoming. Spring turned thoughts to senior week and seniors began dreaming about commencement and the all-night party. The year was one where seniors could turn dreams to action. Senior Memories 33 Ranger Royalty Reign Ranger royalty Monica Lindell and Craig Bennet reigned at the bungled Bengal attack at the Homecoming football game where the Ranger gridders caged the Bengals. Marking the first homecoming victory in six years with cheers, the crowd moved into the gym for a back to the ‘50’s dance. 1. Homecoming kings grin happily when the results are out, compared to the screams and squeals of the girls. 2. Tuxedos and formals add a formal touch to homecoming, such as when Craig Martin lights the official bonfire. 3. CANDIDATES: Chris Kauls, Dan King. Jeff Julkowski, Craig Bennet, Craig Martin, Mark Stacey, Jill Wallraff, Sheila Pletan, Dianna Valenty, Monica Lindell. Karen Johnson, Brenda Schwab. 4. 1985 royalty Tom Hallberg and Amy Gross pose as they prepare to pass on their crowns. 5. Each girl knows she might be queen; Monica Lindell is still surprised. 6. Student council members and candidates stand around waiting for the clock to signal the start of the event. 7. Riding in the parade is one of the official duties of the royalty. 8. Leaving and facing the crowd are the first job of the new king and queen as they prepare to go to the bonfire. 9. Mark Stacey and Sheila Pletan are part of the procession of royalty which rode in fancy cars. 8787878787878787878787878787878787878787878 v PAULA COTTER JOHN CLARK CRISTY CRAM SHERRI CLARK PAMELA CRONQUIST MISSY LEIGH COLLINS CINDY CUNNIEN TONICOLONNA CHRIS COMSTOCK I JENNIFER DAHL TROY DAHNKE 36 Seniors TROY CONLEY 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 KEVIN COPT KIM COSGROVE NOEL AYERS SUSAN BAHNEMAN NATHAN ANDERSON KRIS ARNDT STEVE ARNOLD BRENT AUDETTE TIM BOHNEN WENDY BONTJES KRIS BOORSMA TOM BLANCHARD RACHELLE BLESENER JOANNE BOATMAN DEAN CONROY SAM DEHAVEN KAREN DELLWO DAN JON DEWITT BRIAN DIETRICH MICHAEL DISTLER KRISCIESIELSKI TED CHISHOLM BARB CLARK KIMBERLY COSSETTE CHRIS COSTELLO ■jaclynBULOW TIMOTH BUNNE PPAUlSKJrBN SHARI BRUNER MARC BRYNGELSON CHUCK BRYNTESON Seniors 37 8787878787878787878787878787878787878787878 GLEN DOEBBLING STEVE ENGSTROM GARY FORST 7 AMY GRUNWALD CHRIS HEINEMAN LISA DOERR DAVID DROLSON MICHELLE ESBURG DEANNA ESKURI TAMARA DUNN CHARLES FAGIN ANGELA K. FANDELL JILL DYRDA CHRISTOPHER FELTON BRENDA GILLEN VONNA FREDERICKSEN LISA GLADBACK KELLY FREDRICKSON JAY FROELICH TAMMY GOUDGE CINDY GLE1XNER LES GOLDEM AN BRIAN GRZESIAK GINA GUION LANAE GUSTAFSON KARLENE HAAG JASON HADLEY 38 Senior 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 KOREY FINNES MARK FUNNI JENNIFER HAMERNICK MICHELLE HOFFMAN SHERI EDLUND MICHAEL FLAHERTY CHRIS GAIOVNIK DAVID GALLEBERG JAY GRANT LISA HANSEN KATHRYN HOLTAN ANTHONY GARCIA CARY HOLTER JULIE ENGLEHORN MICHELE FONNEST DEAN HAUGEN PAUL HOPPE 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 BETH HOULE CHRIS HOULE CONNIE HOULE ROBERT HOULE SHELLY HOWE I TIM ISAACS MICHAEL JACOB SHANNON JACOBSON MARK JAMES CHARLIE JANACEK MARK JANSSEN 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 LISA KRAMER REBECCA KREITZ MIKE LEGARE DEBRA HUGHES CHRIS HULLEMAN KARI HULT REGINA HUNCZAK DENISE HVYTINEN BRYAN IMSDAHL TONYA JOHNSON JEFF JULKOWSKI dWkiM TIMOTHY JOHANN BRAD JOHNSON BRYCE JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON JOHN KIFFMEYER THOMAS KILGRIFF- JEFF JUNGMAN JBJBCHRIS KAULS SANDIE - I JANICE JAROSIEWICZ ALAN JENSEN SCOTT JENSEN 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 DANA NELSON KARI NELSON MARK NELSON DONNA NIEDZIELSK1 LARRY NIELSON MATT NORDGREN 42 Seniors 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 NIKKI LOUCK5 CRAIG MARTIN CHRISTOPHER MOEN LORRIE MURAWSKI MICHELLE OLSEN TROY LOVAS BARBARA MARTINEZ LANCE MEIER BECKEE OLSON JAMES MARZOLF THOMASMENNE DANIEL MONSON JULIE NEELY DAVID OLSON JOSEPH MASLOSKI DANIEL MESSELT MIKE MOREHEAD AMANDA NELSON JEFF OLSON MICHAEL MASTELLER CATHY MEYER TODD MOORHOUSE KIRBY OLSON LINDA OLSON Seniors 43 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 IRENE PEITZ SALLY PELARSKI STEVE PELTIER THOMAS PENTON MICHELLE PETERSON TODD PETERSON TERRI PLETCHER CHRIS POSTMA ANNETTE PRCHAL HEATHER PROULX DOUGLAS PSICK ROBERT QUARN 3 CARA RAMBERG MICHAEL RAMBOLDT JASON RAMSETH RICHARD RANCOUR DENISE RANDS MATT RASMUSSEN DAN REYNOLDS KEVIN ROBINSON STACY ROSENBAUM SUSAN ROSENQUIST WAYNE SALVERDA CHRISTOPHER SAVELKOUL JANE SCHEEL DANIEL SCHLANGEN KRISTYN SCHLAVIN KATHERINE SCHLENKER 44 Seniors 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 ROBIN SCHLIESING JANEL SCHNEIDER JOYCE SCHROEDER DANIEL SCHULTZ TRAVIS SCHULTZ DAVID SCHUMACHER Seniors 45 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 BRENDA SCHWAB TAMMY SCHWANTES CHRISTINE SCHWEIGER DARRIN SEIBERLICH ROBERTA SEIBERT DANIEL SHARP ROBERT WELCH ______iiifll_ DIANE WICKRE TY WIESE PATRICK WILSKE CHRISTINE WILSON BRIAN WINKLER 46 Seniors 87878787878787878787878787878787878787878787 KARI SHELDON JASON ULRICH JODIE WALRAFF ROBERT STEINBACH _____BradS'jl KRISTIN SWANSON KEVIN WERHAN GREG SWENSON DIANA VALENTY SCOTT WARNEST CHRIS WLASCHIN CYNTHIA TETEAK JOHN VANBERGEN SARAH WARREN ADAM WOJTOWICZ SUSAN STEPKA JON SIMONETTI LESLIE SMITH MELISSA LOUISE STRANTZ JENNY STRUBLE TRACI THAEMERT STACEY VANCLEAVE «I BARB WATSON MIKE WOLF DAVID ZEREN Seniors 47 Bengals Bungled! The Ranger jungle proved to be a perfect place for the Blaine Bengals to bungle. Students spent the week getting ready for the game. Seniors will remember the game and festivities of 1986 for the new ideas. People dressed in inside out clothes. Candidates served dinner after a day of flashback dressing. As usual anything goes day brought lots of surprises. Jungle outfits moved in the hall Thursday, and school colors dominated the classes Friday. Shortened classes Friday got people in the mood for the pepfest, parade and game. The week ended with rockers dancing to the % music of the 50’s in the gym. 5 48 Royalty Ranger Artwork colored the town. Seniors 49 50 Juniors JUNIORS A1CHER, JASON ALTAVILLA, MICHELE ANDERSON. LISA BACHELDER, TODD BACKUS. TONY BALL, MARC BERGERSON. JASON BERGUM, BRUCE BERNIN. KIMBERLY BOCKLUND, KYLE BODINE, JOHN BOECK, DARREN BOSTON. JOEL BRANT. DAVID BRANVILLE, ROGER BRODTMANN. LISA BRYANT, SHELA BUNTON. PAMELA BURROS. THERESEA BUTTERFIELD. REGINA CABLE. SEAN CADWALLADER. JACQUELINE CALLIES. TERRILL CAREY. TAMARA CARLSON, WAYNE CARTER. ERIC CAZIARC. SHAWN CHANDLER. CHRISTOPHER CHAPMAN, RONALD CHELGREN.COY CLEVELAND. THOMAS CLOVER, GARY COLE. BRYANT COLEMAN. REBECCA COLONNA, JULIE CONLEY. WENDI CONROY. RONALD CRONQUIST. DAVIS CUNNINGHAM. LOUIS CZEPA. AMY CZECK, TERRI DAMCHIK, REBECCA DANDL, FRANK DANDL, JEANNETTE 52 Juniors ANDERSON. PAUL ANDERSON. TAMI ANDERSON. TROY ANTINOZZI, DAVID ANTON. JENNIFER ARCHER. DANIEL ARCHER. MICHELLE BALSIMO, MICHELLE BANCE. THOMAS BASS. NICHOLE BECHTOLD, SUSAN BECK. KIMBERLY BENNETT. WAYNE BERG. GREGORY BIERMAIER. NEIL BIZA, STEPHEN BLANCHARD. ANNETTE BLANCHARD, CARLEEN BLAZEVIC. BRIAN BLEILER, STEVEN BLONS. ADAM BROMERT. JEFF BROWN. CHRISTOPHER BRULEY, JOHN CAMPBELL. JAMES CAPAUL. DAWN CAREY. SHANE CHRISTENSON. JODI CIMBURA. RENEE CLEMENS. JOHN COURNOYER. FRANCES CRANDALL. JEAN CRAWFORD. THERESE DAVIS. ANDREW DEAN. JOEY DEGENDORFER. SCOTT Juniors 53 Juniors Get Routine Juniors in schools across Minnesota found themselves doing mainly the same things. But life can be more than just dull routine if juniors put some thought into their schedules. Some go tanning before school in the morning. Others meet weekly for breakfast clubs. Many juniors are anxious and working hard to letter in a sport or activity. A lot of juniors like the feeling of being “just in between” and enjoy each day. DEILKE. LISA DICKEY. MICHAEL DIETRICH. ANNETTE DIETSCH. DAWN DOLFAY. PATRICK DORN, THOMAS DORNSEIF. MICHELLE ELLEFSON, GINGER ELLER, STANLEY ELLIOT. RICHARD ELSENPETER, PENNY ELSENPETER, ROBERT EMTER. TROY ENGLER. DENDY FAIRBANKS, MICHELLE FALCK, JOHN FARLEY, ROBERT FEDUN. CHRISTOPHER FELT. MICHAEL FERRARO,ANGELA FINEBERG, VALERIE FREEMAN. LEROY FRENCH. NICOLE FRITZ. BRADLEY FULTZ. TAM I FUNKHOUSER. MARY GAGNER, LAURIE GAMELIN, SHERRY 54 Juniors DUCLOS, RENE DUFRESNE, MELISSA DUKOWITZ. DE ANNA DUNCANSON, SEAN EDE. KARLA EHNSTROM, TRACY EICKSTADT, MICHAEL ERICKSON. MELISSA ERICKSON. SHARYL ERICKSON. TROY ERNSTER. TRACY EHTEN, VICTORIA EVENSON. MICHELLE FAHEY. SCOTT FINGAL, DEREK FLADLAND. KERRICK FLAHERTY. ROBERT FLANAGAN. MOLLY FOSTER. SHANNON FRANDLE. SHAWN FREDERICKSEN. VICKI GARDINER. MATTHEW GATCHELL. BETH GERMAIN. GLENN GESSNER. AMY GILLETT. REBECCA GILLEY, PAM GOERTS, MARK Juniors 55 GOODROAD. CHRISTOPHER GORMAN, RICHARD GORTON, CHRISTOPHER GRANDSTRAND, NICOLE GRAY, JAN GREELEY, TINA GREEN, RONALD HALLIN, GREGORY HAMILTON, WAYNE HAMMES, BRYAN HANSEN, MICHELE HANSON, JILL HANSON. KELLY HANSON, LISA HEADLEY. ROBERT HEARD. CHARLES HEHNER, SHELLY HELINSKY, JAMES HEMSTAD, WILLIAM HENDREN. MARIA HERMES, WADE Teamwork helps when securing a shop project. Teamwork is the key word for drumming up team spirit too. HOLT. HOLLY HOULE, ERIC HOULE. KAYLENE HOULE, MONICA HOWARD. MELISSA HOWES. CARRIE HUSNIK, MARK JENSEN. RAQUEL JENSEN. TONI JESKA, DEBORAH JEUKENS, MARY JOHNSON, BECKY JOHNSON, CURTIS JOHNSON. DANIEL JUELICH, MELODY JULKOWSKI, JOSEPH JUNGMANN, TAMMY KABAGE, DEREK KANE, MICHAEL KARI, JEFFREY KARTH, CHAD 56 Juniors GREENE, DANIEL GRESSMAN. MICHAEL GROSHENS, ROSEMARIE GROSS. KATHLEEN GRUBA, DAVID HAINES. ELIZABETH HALE. NATALIE HARMER. ROGER HARRISON. LISA HAUER. BURTON HAVEN. PATRICIA HAVRON. JAMES HAWORTH. JENNIFER HAWORTH. MICHELLE HILL, SUZANNE HINRICHS, BERNARD HOFFMAN, KENNETH HOFFMANN. JEFFREY HOFFMAN, KENNETH HOGAN, CHARLES HOLSMAN, CYNTHIA V Anything goes day brought out some unusual students. Ranger fans advertise their wares. HUTAR, RHONDA HUTTNER. MARCIE INGVALSON, KARLA JANU, TONY JAWORSKI, DEDEE JENSEN, KIMBERLY JENSEN. NEAL JOHNSON, JULIE JOHNSON. KIRK JOHNSON, PAUL JOHNSO. ROBERT JOHNSON, ROY JOHNSON. SHERI JOHNSON. TOD KASTNER. SHARON KAZMIERCZAK. LINDA KERTZSCHER. HEIDI KINDLE. KURT KLASSEN, PATRICK KLEINVACHTER. JANA KOCH, NANCY Juniors 57 KODLUBOY, JOHN KOLB, SCOTT KOPESKY, MICHELE KORF, GARY KOST, JOSEPH KOSTELAC, JASON KOSTKA. BRENT KWIATKOWSKI, JILL LABORE, KATHERINE LAMB. DOUGLAS LAMERE, LYNN LAMEYER, MICHAEL LANAHAN, AMY LANGE, KEVIN LAUBER, CATHERINE LAUTIGAR, MICHAEL LAVOIE, LAURA LAW. ANDREW LEE, MARK LENARZ, LANCE LENDWAY, ANGLA LICHTSCHEIDL, NANCY LIEFFRING, SCOTT LIEN, LISA LILJEDAHL, JOSEPH LILLIE. TRACY LINDEBERG, SHANA LOCKE, CHRISTINE 58 Juniors Juniors 59 Working in the library usually means sharing a table and keeping on task Cooperation and school spirit are the main goals of the parade KOWARSCH, RODNEY KRANTZ. TRACY KREITZ, CHARLES KRENZ, DENISE KRINKE. TARA KRUEGER, DANIEL KUBIK, VIKKI LAROCHE, WALTER LARSEN, GREG LARSON, ANDREW LARSON, ANGELA LARSON, JODI LARSON, MAUREEN LARSON, PATRICK LEONARD. THOMAS LEROUX, JANIE LEROUX, LISA LESSARD, DONALD LESSARD. PATRICIA LEVINE. SCOTT LICHTSCHEIDL, JAMES LOCKWOOD, DAVID LONG. SHANNON LUDINGTON, DEBORAH LUNZER. LEE LYNCH, JOHN LYZHOFT, KEVIN MAAS, BRIAN Safety glasses are a must in shop classes. MAASSEN, TRACEY MADDEN. MAURA MAETHER, JENNIFER MAK1. ELIZABETH MALEK, LYNN MALLET. SUSAN MARA. SUE MATIATOS, STEVEN MATTSON. SAMANTHA McAVOY. SHEILA McConnell, alicia McCullough, kristi McKinney, Jeffrey McNamara, kevin MEYER, THOMAS MEYMAN. TOM MIKLAS. CHAD MIKLOS, GERALDINE MILLER, MONTE MILLER, NANDY MILLER, STEPHEN MOLITOR. MELISSA MONDOR, RONALD MONTEAN, KARI MOORE. TAMARA MORAVEC. DEBORAH MORKEN, MELISSA MORRIS. STEVE MURAWSKI, DAWN MURPHY, LORI MURRAY. STEPHANIE MYRVOLD, NICHOLE NADEAU. NEIL NELSON. BRADLEY NELSON, KRISTIN NGUYEN. NONNY NIELSEN. MONIQUE NISSEN, KIM NORBY, CHANCE NOREEN, MATTHEW NOYES, BARBARA NUSSER, ANGELIKA OLMSTEAD. MARNI OLSON. CHAIMIE OLSON, CODY OLSON. DENNY OLSON, KRISTI OLSON. PATRICIA O’MALLEY, SHANE PAKULSKI, DANIEL PALMER. BECKY PARKMAN, GREGORY PARSONS. JESSE PEARSON. LOUC1NDA PEARSON, TIMOTHY PEIFFER, WENDY 60 Juniors MARCINIAK, MELISSA MARIER, LAURENA MAROIS, KEVIN MATHESON. DARIN McNAUGHTON. JEAN MEDVEC. JASON MEIER. MATTHEW MEYER. EDDIE MILLINGTON. PAUL MIRON. RICHARD MIRON, SUSAN MOELLERMAN, KIRK MATTAZ, LACINDA MOTTAZ, THOMAS MULLER. MARK MUNSON. MAILEE NELSON, NAOMI NELSON. SNADRA NESS. PENNY NEWHOUSE, ANDREA OASE, DAWN O BRIEN. DEBORAH O’BRIEN. JEFFREY O’HARA. JAMES OSGOOD. ANGELA OSTLIE. DANIEL OSTRAND, JOHN PAGGEN. RORY Juniors 61 62 Juniors PELOQUIN. BARBARA PERNELL. DOUGLAS PERRY. SCOTT PIETRASZEWSKI. JASON PLUMMER. ELIZABETH POWER. RANDALL RAYMOND. JEROME RESCH. JANEL REVOIR, FRED ROHE. DEANNA ROOT. ANGELA ROSE. LISA SAUNDERS. TROY SAUSEN, TROY SCHLEDER. SUZANNE SCOTT, MICHELE SECHRIST, MARK SEDOK, BRADLEY SEEK. BRIAN SEEKEL. TODD SEIBERLICH, BRETT SEXTON. RICHARD SHOGREN, JULIE SIEBER, CHRISTOPHER SIMMONS. LORI SIMONSON. RALPH SJERVEN. AMY SKOGLUND. COLLEEN SLATER. DAVID SMITHLIN, WENDY SOLOMON. JOSEPH SOLUM. BRIAN SORGAARD, CYNTHIA SPIESS, CHAD STAFFORD. ANDY STARK, RUSSEL PETERSON. CHRISTOPHER PETERSON. CRAIG PETERSON. JAMI PETERSON. JOEL PETERSON, TAMERA PETERSON, VICTOR PETRY, TERRANCE PRATT, ANALISA QUESNAL, VICKI QUIGLEY, RACHELLE RAMBOLT, THOMAS RAPACKE. CYNTHIA RATTEI, LISA RAUCH. SUSAN REWEY, GREG RIIS. CARI RING. CAM RIOPEL. DANIEL ROBERTS. MARK ROBINSON. CLARK ROGERS. LISA ROSE, TRINA RURDENICK. BRENDA RUTFORD. MICHAEL RYAN, KEVIN RYE, CHRISTOPHER SALO. CHUCK SANDBERG. WAYNE SCHLICHENMAIER, TRACY SCHMIDT. JANEL SCHMIEG. BRIAN SCHNEIDER, MIA SCHUETT, JOAN SCHUMACHER. BETH SCHWARTZ. JODELL SHERWOOD, SCOTT SHOBERG. DONNA SHOBERG, MILO SLETTEN. MATTHEW SMEDSTAD. CLYDE SMITH, KATHERINE STAUB, DONALD STEELE. BRUCE STEELE. ROBERT Hals and homecoming spirit add color to a drab English room. Juniors 63 STEFFENSON, DEBRA STEGLICH, VICTORIA STEINDL. PATRICK STEINDL, RICHARD STENDAHL. SHARON STERNBERG, GARTH STERNBERG. JANELLE STUMBO, ELIZABETH SULLIVAN. SHANNON SUPINSKI, KRISTINE SWANSON. JANE SWANSON. TANIS SWENSON. JULIE THOMPSON. CYNTHIA THOMPSON. DARRYL THURNBECK. JAKE THURNBECK, KIMBERLY TORGERSON, KRISTINE TRAVER, HELEN TSCHIDA. MARK STEVEN. MELANIE STOHR. COLLEEN STORKAN. STEVEN STRAKA, GREGORY STRANTZ. CHRISTINA STREITZ, LEE STRENGER. JOHN SWENSON. THOMAS SYCKS. RICHARD TAUER, JULIE TAYLOR. KATHY THEROUX. LISA THILL, DANIEL THIRY. RHONDA TURNER, KELLY TYLER. MICHAEL ULRICH. KRISTIN ULVIN. JOHN VELLENGA. DOUGLAS VOLLHABER. JAMES VOMELA, JAMES WATSON, SHERON WEBER. BRADLEY WEISS. GREG WENDLAND. ANDREW WICKER. ROBBIE WICKHAM. DANIEL W1ECZOREK, SCOTT WROBEL, JAMES WYANDT. HOLLY WYSE, DAWN XIONG. PASENG YEZEK, LISA YOUNG, JEFFREY ZACCARDI. LOUANN Juniors 65 66 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Sophomores 67 Class of ’89 Finishing American History is time consuming. Everyone takes at least one P.E. class BEHM.CARY BELL. KATHERINE BENGSTON, SHERI BENSON. DWAYNE BERENS. KYLE BERGER. DANIEL BERGGREN. PHILIP BOUGHTON, KARIE BOYD. JASON BOYD. LAURA BOYER. JAMES BOYER. STEPHANIE BRADSHAW. TIMOTHY BRAUN. HIEDI 68 Sophomores Smoke fades out the tiger and King Craig Bennet Attention went in many directions. ANDERSON. PENNY ARNDT. SUSAN ARNOLD. BRIAN ASKEW. TINA ATKINSON. JENNIFER AUGST. ANDREW AYERS. JASON BARNIER. TAMARA BARRY. SHAWN BARSNESS. MARK BAUER. RICHARD BAUMGART. SHARI BEAUDRY. MATT BECK. JONATHAN BERGUM, PATRICIA BETHKE. DARVIN BLACKFORD. MATTHEW BOFENKAMP, ERIK BOLIER, AIMEE BOORSMA. JEFFERY BORASH. JENNIFER BROTT. LAURA BROWN. BRUCE BROWN. PATRICK BRUDER. JEFFREY BRUNE. CHAD BRUNFELT. ROSS BRYANT. NANCY Sophomores 69 BRYNGELSON. DANIEL BURTON. PAMELA BUTLER. HEIDI BUTLER, TAMARA CADWALLADER. CLIFFORD CALANDER. CHELSEA CAPES, DANIEL CASSMAN, ERIC CHAPIN, STEPHEN CHAPMAN. TAMARA CHARAIS, CHRIS CHIERELLO, LISA CHILDERS. JASON CHILSON. JOHN COLE, HEATHER COLONNA. TAMARA COLONNA, WILLIAM CONNER, CRAIG COPT, KELLY CORDI E, KERRIE CORSON. JEREMY John Knott waits for the coronation to begin. Woods class member Dan Moravec helps glue a class project. DANIELS, STEVEN DARST, CHRISTOPHER DAVIS. TIMOTHY DELZER, CORY DIOGO, SENTIA DISTLER, STEVEN DOCKEN, GREGORY DUFRESNE. JOSEPH EBERT. STEVE ECCLES, TODD ECKMAN. THEODORE EDELEN, THOMAS EDLUND, WENDY EDSTROM. APRIL ERICKSON. BRENT ERICKSON. CHRISTOPHER ERICKSON, KIRSTIN ERICKSON, SHANNON ESKURE, CHAD FAHEY. SEAN FALZONE, MARIA 70 Sophomores CARDINAL. HIEDI CAREY. AMY CARLSON. DAVE CARLSON, JEFFREY CARLSON. JOSEPH CARLSON. TINA CARTER. MARK CHISHOLM, MARTIN CHRISTENSEN, HEATHER CHRISTENSON, SHANE CHRISTOFFERSEN, LEE CIESIELSKI, MELANI CIESLAK, ELIZABETH CLARK.BRADLEY COULTER, THOMAS CROHN. SHANNON CROSSON, BRIAN CROHN, SHANNON CROSSON. BRIAN CROTHERS, TRAVIS CURRAN, TAMI DAHLBERG, THADDAEUS DAHLQUIST, DARIN DOEBBELING, CHERYL DOEGE, ROSEMARIE DONN, KIM DONNOHUE, PATRICK DORAN. THOMAS DREESSEN, KEVIN DUCKSTAD, LISA EHNSTROM, CINDY ELLER, LISA ELLIOT. DAN EMERSON, CRAIG ENGEN. LISA ENGLER, DAVID ENGWER. ELLIOTT FAST. JENNIFER FELDMANN. TINA FERTCH, SHAWN FISCHER, RITA FITZGERALD, MATTHEW FLECK. SHANNON FLEMING, KERI Sophomore 71 FLOYD, TERRI FOSTER. MELISSA FOWLER. STEVEN FUNKHOUSER. CAMI FUNKHOUSER. JANET FUNNI, DAVID GIERKE. WILLIAM GILSTER, TRACY GMACH, CHRISTOPHER GROVE. ANTHONY GUION, LESLEY GULLIKSON, CHRISTOPHER HAGEDORN, JEAN HAGERT. WENDY HALE. JASON HALEK. CARLYN HAMMES. STEPHANIE HANSEN. KEITH HANSEN. NICHOLE HANSON. CHERYL HANSON. MELISSA HANSON, RANDY HANZAL, JASON HAWLEY. NICOLE HEATON. LISA HEJHAL, LISA HELLER, RICHARD HENDRICKS. SCOTT HENNEN. ANN HENRICHSEN. JOHN HERZOG. SHANNON HESSE. JAMES HIBBISON, MATTHEW HICKERSON, BRETT HILLMAN. DELENA HINTON. MELISSA HOBSON. RONALD HOLLINGSWORTH. SHERYL HOLTER, PAULA HOPKINS. COREY HORSTMAN, CRAIG HUBAL. PETER HUGHES. ANNETTE HUGHES. MARK 72 Sophomores Sophs Study American Literature FRAHM, MISTY FRECHETTE. KARI FREDERICKSON, JOLENE FRIEND. ANGELA FROST. LISA FULLER. LORI FULLER. MATTHEW GABRICK. CARRI GAIOVNIK, JAMES GAJESKI. SHAWN GALLATY. DANIELLE GAMACHE. RENEE GATZOW, BRANDY GIAMPAOLO. ANTHONY GORTON. MARK GOSIAK, KATHERINE GRABAU, TRAVIS GREATHOUSE. JEANNE GREEN. RICKY GREENE. MATTHEW GRESSMAN. CORY HALEY. JASON HALVORSON. DAVID HALVORSON. TODD HANZAL. JILL HARTFIEL, TODD HAUS. JOHN HERBERT. JENNIFER HERMANSON. BRENDA HERRING. BRENDA HOCKERT, PAUL HOHMAN. JENNIFER HOLCOMB. COREY HULLEMAN. CATHERINE HUMBLE. MICHAEL HUMPHREYS. PETER Sophomores 73 HURSH. DAVID HUSNIK, BRAD HYYTINEN. CYNTHIA ISAACSON, MATTHEW JACKSON, JENNIFER JACOBSON, MICHELE JANKE, MELISSA JOHNSON. DANIEL JOHNSON, DEREK JOHNSON. GENELL JOHNSON. JEFFREY JOHNSON, JILL JOHNSON. KENDELL JOHNSON, KRISTY JORGENSON. JULIE JUNG. THOMAS KANE, MICHELLE KASID. LESLIE KASMA, SUSAN KELLERHALL, TAMARA KESSLER. CHRISTINE KOLBOW, SHANNON KOLODJSKI. JASON KONOBECK, JENELL KOST, TAMMY KRAMER. MATTHEW KRANICK. LEAH KRIZAN, CHRISTINE LABORE, DAVID LAMBERTSON, JANE LAMEYER. CHAD LANGE. MICHELLE LANGKAND. TODD LAROCK. DEIDRE LARSEN, DAVID LARSON. TERI LEASURE. DEAN LEE. BRENDA LEGARE, TODD LENDWAY. TRICIA LENK, BRIAN LEROUX, RICHARD LONG. RICHARD LOUSHINE, TODD LUND. WYATT LYNCH, PATRICK MAAS. VICKIE MACDONALD. HEATHER MAGNUSON, KIMBERLY MANSMITH. LYNN MARSH. SUNNI MARTEN. BRENDA MARTIN. LISA MARTINSON, JAMIE MARTY. TREVOR MARX. NICHOLE 74 Sophomores JARVIS. TAMMY JAYNES, LISA JENSEN, MAXINE JENSEN, TODD JESINSKI, TODD JOHNSON, BRIAN JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON, MICHELLE JOHNSON, NICHOLE JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNSON. STACY JONES. BARBARA JONES. MICHAEL JORDAN. MICHAEL KIJENSKI, HEIDI KILLPACK, DANNY KINDLE, KORY KLEIN, JEAN KLIMAS, KEVIN KNOTT, MICHAEL KOHEL, KATHERINE KRUEGER. GERALD KRUEGER. SHAWNA KUBICKI, EDWARD KULSTAD, THOMAS KUNZE, JEFFREY LABARRE, ERIC LABELLE, THOMAS LARSEN, JEFF LARSON, AIMEE LARSON, KARI LARSON, KELLY LARSON, KRISTINE LARSON, NATHAN LARSON. SARA LEROUX, TRACEY LETENDRE, CARRIE LINDBERG, REBECCA LINDELL, MARK LINNEROOTH. SHAWN LOCKE. MALLORY LONG. MARIA MAHER, SHAWN MAILAND, KRISTINE MAILE, JESSICA MAILE, PAMELA MAKI, SARAH MALLEY, ANGELA MANESS, REGINA MASLOSKI. JAMES MASTELLER, JOHN MASTIN. CHARLES MASTIN, WILLIAM MATTHEIS, JODY MATTHEISEN, KARA McCANN, MORGAN Sophomores 75 MCCARRON, KELLY MCCLAIN. DAWN MCENERNEY. CHRISTINA MCGEARY, JAMES MCGEE. SHANNON MCKENZIE. JODI MCKERNON. KRISTIN MEWHORTER, DANIEL MIESNER. DAWN MILLER. THOMAS MILNER. BRANDIE MIRON. MICHELLE MIRON. SARAH J. MISHAK, JASON R MULRY. MARY MYKING. CHRISTIE NELSON. CHADWICK NELSON. JONATHON NELSON. KATHLEEN NELSON. KAY NELSON. MICHAEL Group work gets distracting if people do not stay on task. Group work goes well if everyone participates. NIELSEN. RHONDA NINEFELDT, BRIAN OJA. MELANIE OLSON.BARRY OLSON. LISA OLSON. MICHELLE OLSON. ROB OVERBO. KATHLEEN PAFFEL, THOMAS PAGOIS, MATTHEW PALMER. ROGER PALUMBO. NICK PANKRATZ. CASSIE PANTALION. SHEILA PAULSEN. MARK R PECILLE. JULIA L PEISERT, MARGUERITE M PELOQUIN. PATRICIA A PENTON. JULEE L. PEPER, AMYC PEREZ. DARLINA H 76 Sophomores MCQUISTEN. LISA MEEHL, TYE MEGAHAN, BRENT MEHLHOFF, TODD MENDEZ, ANTIONETTE MERSCHDORF. MATTHEW MESECHER, MICHELLE MODEAN. JOHN MONSON, MATTHEW MORATZKA, KIERSTEN MORTEL. NICHOLAS MOXNESS, JACK MUCH. MICHAEL MUCHOW. BRENT NELSON, RICHARD NELSON, SHAYNEC NELSON, TAMMY J NEUENFELDT. KATHLEEN NEWMAN. KATI NGUYEN, MINH NICK!LA, JULIE Student helpers keep magazine checkout organized. A photographer at the door can draw curious looks. OMALLEY, SHAD ONELL, TRAVIS OSTERBAUER. KRISTEN OSTERKAMP, KENDRA OSTROWSKE. KEVIN OSTROWSKI, KRISTY OSWALD, CHAD PARKER, AMY PARKER. JAMES PARKMAN, KENNETH PARKMAN,NANCY PASTORIUS, CONSTANCE PAUGEL, JOHN PAUL, ANISSA PETERSON, CHAD PETERSON. MARK PETERSON, RANDE PETERSON. ROSS PETERSON. TONYA PEUSE, KIMBERLY PHANEUF, ANDREA Sophomores 77 Sophomore Class PHILIPPI, JOEL PIERRE, DEAN PLACZEK, JEFFREY PLETCHER, TODD POGREBA, THOMAS PORTER, AMY POWERS, ERIC RABEL, TIMOTHY RADKE, DIONE RALIDAK, SCOTT RAMBERG, WILLIAM RAMSDEN, DENNIS RASCHKE, SCOTT RATAJCZYK. MICHELLE RHEAULT, CORINA RHODA. SHERI RICE, JODIE RICHERT, AMY RICHTER, CONNIE RICKER. SHERIDA RIDLER, HEATHER ROLSTON, MELISSA ROSE, TAM I RUBEN, TERI RUDOLPH. ALEXANDER RYAN, KEVIN SACEVICH. JULIE SALVERDA, JOY SCHLEICHER, BRIAN SCHMIDT. DAVID SCHROEDER, ROBERT SCHULDT, DANIEL SCHULER, NATALIE SCHULTZ. GREGORY SCHULTZ. SARA SHAW. KIMBERLY SHELDON, HEIDI SHERWOOD, RONALD SIGFRINIUS, TRACEY SIMONETTI, JILL SIMONSON, RICHARD SLATER. CARRIE STACEY, ERIC STAUB, KATHERINE STEHLEY, ERIC STEINBRUCKNER, JOSEPH STEINDL, DOROTHY STEINER, APRIL STEPKA, SHARON SYCKS, CHADD TAYLOR, ROBIN THATCHER, STEPHANIE THAYER, CHRISTOPHER THAYER, GUY THOMAS, STEVEN THOMPSON, JASON 78 Sophomores Experiences Crowding PRCHAL, ANGELA PREINER, KRISTINE PROSSER. MILLER PRUITT. JEFFREY PUARIEA, NICHOLE QUIGLEY. TIMOTHY RAATZ. WILLIAM RAUCH. SCOTT REDDEN. TRUDY REED. STEPHANIE REHBEIN. KEVIN REHBEIN, WENDY REICHERT. PETE RENARD. RENEE RIEHM, AMY RIGWALD. BRIAN RINGLER. SHEILA ROBERTS. BLAKE ROBERTS. SCOTT ROCK, ROBERT ROITH, JENNIFER SAMPSON. SHEILA SANDSTROM, CHRISTOPHER SAULSBURY. STACIE SCHAEPPI, ANNA SCHERMAN. JOHN SCHLAGEL. JASON SCHLAVIN. ANGINA SCHWAB PAUL SCHWANTES. LE ANN SCOTT. LEAH SELLS. MICHAEL SELVOG. JEFFREY SEMPEL. SHAWN SHAKETER. JEANNE SMALLMAN. MELISSA SMITH, DANIEL SMITH. JEFFREY SOEBBING. PAMELA SOFIE, TIMOTHY SPENCE. ERIC SPIES. TODD STERNBERG. DEANNA STOEHR. MICHAEL STRANDNESS. MICHAEL STUDEE. JACK STUKEL. PATRICIA SWANSON, GINGER SWANSON. GREGORY THUESON, CHRISTINE TORGERSON, PAUL TORNING. SHERRY TOWER. DANIEL TREMMEL, JODY TRUMBAUER, STEPHEN TSCHIDA. LISA Sophomores 79 School spirit comes naturally for the soccer players in the parade. Squeezing together is easy in the lunchroom. 80 Sophomores TUOMINEN, SCOTT TURCOTTE, JOSEPH VANCLEAVE, SUSAN VANG, LENA VANSICKLE, SUSAN VECCHIORIO, DOMINIC VENABLES, BRENT VOGEL, CHRIS VOLKMAN. DEREK WAGNER. KARL WAGNER, MARK WALDO, KRISTINE WALKER, CHARLES WALLRAFF, JOHN WATSON, JACK WATTS, JASON WAY, DAREN WEISS, LEZLIE WELSCH, STACl WERNER, ANTOINETTE WERNER, DENNY WICKER. CHRISTINE WICKRE, YERRY WIELDE, HEATHER WILER, TRACY WILL, KEVIN WILLIAMS. BRIAN WILSKE, DAVID WINGE, TRACY WINKLER, DAVID WOLFE, KEVIN WOOD, MICHAEL WRIGHT, KIMBERLY YOUNG, DANA ZASKE, TIMOTHY Sophomores 81 82 Fall Office Attendants Run Errands GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDS — Front: Stephanie Trumbauer. Lisa Pantalion, Anne Wright. Back: Scott Johnson, Cary Mantene, Wendy Ward. OFFICE ATTENDANTS — Back Row: Stacy Miska. Kara Math, Ben Hedbearg, Eric Houle, Kayleen Houle. Middle: Lisa Pentalion. Kari Koppy, Tracy Maas, Mary Stachel, Kim Cossette; Front: Craig Martin. 84 Organizations SKILLS DEVELOPMENT TUTORS — Front: Cara Ramberg, Robin Schliesing. Jim Litchscheidl Back: Barb Watson. Ron Smith. Dawn Hietch. Dave Schumocher. Brian. Amanda Nelson. OFFICE ATTENDANTS — Front: Andrea Rye. Nikki Myrvold Row 2: Karen Tina Stukel. Raquel Jensen Delwo; Back: Wendy Smithland. Wendy Pifer, James Karels. Organizations DEBATE — Front: Daren Matheson, Heidi Kijinski, Laura La Vote; Row 2: Mark Stacey, Ray Smith, Michelle Johnson, Travis Schultz, Cindy Rapacke, Sherida Ricker, Shari Rhoda, Brent Boyd, Coach Sunne, Back: Darin Boeck, Jeff Smith, Wendy Edlund, Dan Monson, Janelle Sternberg, Dominic Vechiollo. DANCELINE — Front: Kim Cosgrove, Michelle Fonnest, Jennifer Hamernlck, Colleen Stohr, Sheri Edlund, Chris Edelin, Joyce McMullen; Row 2: Lisa Martin, Tricia Lend- way, Dawn Wyse, Angie Larson, Leisa Hinton, Sherida Ricker; Back: Laura Brott, Kendra Osterkamp, Leah Scott, Heather Wielde, Kim Albrecht, Kristy Johnson, Michelle Olson, Tracy Winge, Sentia Diogo. Only three members of Electronics Club arrived for a group photo. They are Mark Funni, Brian Crosson, Peter Hubble. 86 Organizations Students Keep Busy After School Hours B-SQUAD FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Tammy Rose, Shannon Kolbow, Lesli Kasid, Lisa Tschida. FHA: Cheryl Hollingsworth. Ms. Elsin. Chris Ulrich. Missy Marciniak. A-SQUAD FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Andrea Lambert. MATH TEAM — Front: Bob Paulsen. Kris Ciesielski. Tom Meyers. James Sarne; Back: Coach Kellie Frederickson. Nandy Miller. Shanna Wiisanen, Stephanie Conner. Michelle Johnson. Jim Cambell. Trumbauer. Jennie Moether, Jean Crandall. Katie Holtan Organizations 87 VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS — Back: Coach Chalberg. Karin Sternberg, Linda Streitz, Lee Streitz, Sharon Stendahl, Cris Crizan, Connie Biermaier; Front: Tricia Lendway, Sherry Jochim. Amy Hunt. Katie La Bore. Dee LaRock B-SQUAD FOOTBALL — Back: Coach Streeter, Coach Gravelle; Row 5: John Pruitt, Craig Conner. Jim Boyer. Cory Delser. Travis Crothers. Jason Childers. Joe Turcotte, Brent Megahan, Blake Roberts, Brett Hickerson. Jason Mishak; Row 4: James McGeary. Andy Alshouse, Craig Baland, Ross Peterson. Mike Barger. Mike Nelson. Barry Olson. Jeff Anderson. John Modean; Row 3: Morgan McCann. Skip Hanson. Marty Chisholm, Bill Ramberg, Joe Steinbruckner. John Hinrichson. Steve Trumbauer. Todd Loushine. Pete Humphreys; Row 2: Gary Thayer, Tim Rabel. Brian Arnold, Todd Jensen. Alex Rudolph. Matt Monson, Steve Distler, Chris Johnson. Chris Gmach. John Walraff; Front: Todd Halvorson, Mike Strandness, Joe Phillippi, Randy Hanson, Eric Spence, Dave Schmidt, Jim Hesse, Jason Hale. Paul Schwab. Jason Ayers. Ranger Football 88 Sports Ends In Playoffs VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front: Doug Psick, Chris Postma, Craig Martain, Chris Carey, Jeff Fulkowski, Chris Kauls, Chris Hoyt, Mickey Ramboldt, Mike Morehead, Dan Reynolds; Row 2: Greg Swenson, Tony Quigly, Michael Harety, Jim Menne. Joe Julkowski, Lee Lunger, John Bruley, Mark Lindenberg, Kevin Robinson. Dean Johnson; Row 3: Andrew Werdland, Mike Jacob. Tim Bonnen, Ted Chisom, Brent Audette, Les Goldeman, Mark Lunberg, Coy Chulgren. Will Knot. Row 4: Joel Peterson, Brent Koska, John Clemens, Rafe Fleener. John Stubler, Neil Biermier, Tommy Ramboldt. Lance Lenarz, Kevin MacNamera, Row 5: Dan Archer. Clark Robinson. Tom Meuman, Tim Pearson, Paul Millington. Wade Hermes. Eric Carter. Chance Norby, Brian Sollem, Bob Johnson; Back: Coach Lautiger, Coach Herman. Coach Grant. Bruce Bergum, Dave Boyd. Tom Bange, Tom Venabols, Ron Chatman. Bill Streeter. Tom Curval. JV GIRLS’ TENNIS: Coach Becken. Tracy Krantz. Ang Ferraro, Lisa Olson, Heidi Braun, Shannon Herzog, Kathy Neuenfeldt, Front: Kris Nelson. Karla Ede, Deb Steffenson. Heidi Butler. Sports 89 VARSITY SOCCER — Front: Andy Zaske, Pat Larson. PSaing Zangie, Bart Kohel. Rick Sexton, Kim Thurnbeck; Row 2: Chris Heiniman, Carey Holter. Kyle Bocklund, Dan Zempke, Matt Meyer, Derek Fingal. Ben Hedberg, Back: Coach Detter, Tim lsaces, Aron Becker, Dave Gallberg, Lance Meyer. Scott Degendorfer, Russ Stark, Terry Johnson. Dan Messuit, Coach Tungseth. GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front: Regina Maness. Mary Jenkens, Tara Mat- theisen, Micki Myrvold; Row 2: Katie Schlenker, Mary Modean. Jill Wallraf, Sara Dupslaf, Laura Lavoie, Wendy Peiffer. Brandy Gatzow, Leah Scott; Back: Amy Wolfe, Nicole French. Cricket Osterbauer, Jen nifer Atkinson, Tammy Curan, Barb Jones. Heather Christenson. Jenny Whitney. Coach LaCasse. Swimming And Soccer 90 Sports GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING — Front: Jenny Thoburn. Tracy Chap man. Suzanne Schlader, Machile Jacobson. Coach Anderson, Row 2: Jeany Shackteer, Jodi Wallraff, Colleen Skhoglund, Deb Moravec. Machile Gross. Lisa Ratti, Coach Wilson; Back: Tami Dunn, Lisa Ander son. Marie Falzonie, Tammy Halft. Tammy Chapman, Jennifer Parker. J.V. SOCCER — Front: Nate Anderson. Mark Barsness. Kim Thurn beck. Tim Zaske, John Vlvin. Bill Mastin; Row 2: Eric Stacey, Dave Winkler. Brian Schiiker, Graig Prosser. Chas Mastin. Brad Weber. Don Staub. Back: Coach Dettmer, Tim Isaces, Robbes Wicker. Dean Farr- ington. Bob Johnson. Craig Peterson, Jeff Hoffman. Jason Bergerson, Scott Wiecozerek. Jeff Smith, Coach Tungseth. Programs Expand With Success Sports 91 Volleyball Advances And CC CROSS COUNTRY — Front: Paula Holtzer. Margo McGeary, Kittie Gosiak, Lunda Kaz, Kim Kauls, Lisa Pratt. Jennifer. David Funni, Katie Hullman, Debbie Ludington. Sarah Hermes. Tracy Thaemert, John Zdred. Julie Colona, Vicky Ethen; Back: Scott Jensen, Dan King. Robb Thompson, Mike Keyas, Tom Golden, Jeff O’Brian, Coach Fedderly, Mark Funni, Charlie Jenacek, Brad Fritz, Todd Ecchos, Joe Liledahl, Tim King. B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL — Front: Steph Hammes, Carmen Schwagerl, Carrie Gabrick, Terri Wickre, Kim Shaw, Nikki Puariea, Kris McKernon; Back: Kathy Kohel, Toni Werner. Rosie Doege, Lezlie Weiss, Andera Phaneuf. Susie Kasma, Laura Boyd. Vickie Maas. 92 Sports VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front: D.ane W.ckre, Brenda Schwab, Carol Martin, Janel Schmidt. Jill Hanson; Back: Coach Paulson, Karen Johnson, Cheryl Sutton, Natalie Hale. Becky Lindberg, Holly Wedell, Coach Fuerstenberg J.V. VOLLEYBALL — Front: Lori Simmons, Lisa Brodtman, Natalie Hale. Shelly Quigly. Annette Blanchard; Back: Jill Kwiatkowski, Ronda Thiry, Denise Krenz. Janel Schmidt, Coach Fuerstenberg. Ends Season At State Sports 93 DIRECTORS: Beth Sullivan, Donley Johnson, Dan Poepard, and Bob Juhl 94 Administration SCHOOL BOARD — Back: Stephen Onell, Gayle Novak, Lillie Olson, Sandra Neuenfeldt, Tom Paul; Front: Jim Moratzka, Vernon Boettcher. Administration and Board Set Policy Somebody needs to take charge. Our school is run by a school board, district office administrators, and the high school administration. So why did we bother to give up all this time? Why graduate? ‘‘My Mom makes me.” “I go to school so I can get some money.” ‘‘To see all my friends.” ‘‘High school prepares us for college.” ‘‘It’s a law.” ‘‘School is FUN!” These are some of the reasons that students at FLHS give for going to high school. Although the reasons vary from person to person, most agree that the benefits of a high school education make it well worth it. School helps you prepare and make important decisions that will effect the rest of your life. The discipline, knowledge and experience gained from classes, homework, and other school related activities is something that you can get no other place. High school helps students develop into educated adults and most teenagers agree that this is the best three years that they have had so far! Dr. Gerald Brynildson, Superintendent T. Reynolds R. Cooper B. Rygh Principal Assistant Assistant Administration 95 Art Students Find New Outlets When the arts were mentioned, most students thought of painting, sculpture or fibers classes. At FL students also could experience other arts as well. For example, the English department offered theatre courses. Musically talented students could perform in one of the bands or sing in one of the choirs. Creative outlets were there for the student who could fit the courses into their schedules. 96 Arts Courses R. Hahn Band Arts Courses 97 Job Skills Emphasized in Many Courses When the five minute bell rings out the start of school, most students are rushing from their lockers into classes where they will be taking notes or reading. But there is a group of students who trade their pens and pencils for signs of a trade. Typing students arrive with typing paper, ready to type away the hour. Safety glasses, carpenter’s aprons, and tool boxes are the norm for others. Trade and industry students worked on cars and found solutions to various auto problems. Machinery, computers, hot metals projects, electronics puzzles, and more challenged students with real world working issues. 98 Job Skills Courses J. Reiman Ind. Arts J. Branson Ind. Arts T. Newell Business J. Buys Business T. Pogreba Ind. Arts P. Slotsve Business A. Anderson Business S. Hallin K. Rivard Ind. Arts Job Skills Courses 99 B. Somrock L. Sparling R. Streater B. Streeter D. Sunne N. Wolf English Spanish English Reading English French 100 Language Courses B. Fedderly English C. Onell English Languages Emphasize Culture Regardless of the language spoken, cultures and people became the focus of language classes. English teachers used the language to teach basic writing skills, as well as zero in on humans through the themes and ideas found in literature. French and Spanish students conjugated foreign verbs, but also sample foreign cultures throfigh food and conversation. Reading students honed their reading skills and learned about people’s idiosyncrasies from their literature. T. Baldwin English A. Franzen Spanish D. Bendix English J. Gilles English S. Guderyon French M. Dressen English H. Hebert English T. Eikren English B. Larson English M. Bernauer English Language Courses 101 Social Studies Varied Man is a social animal. We need other people to function. Social studies courses made these statements come alive in courses like American and World History. Marriage and the family students looked ahead to the future and brainstormed about potential problems. Psychology and contemporary problems classes touched on issues which seniors need to confront. 102 Social Studies Courses C. Anderson R. Carlson R. Cheyne J. Dittberner Social Social Social Social S. Hagman B. McElrath Social Social R. Menken K. R. Tungseth S. Teichner Social Mikolajezyk Social Social Social Social Studies Courses 103 J. Paulson R. Schwab J. Stone P.E. P.E. Home Ec. 104 Activity Courses Labs Allow for Active Participation After several hours of sitting in a desk, some students prefer to get into a classroom where there is little time for sitting. Students could be found heading off to the developmental learning center or into an elementary school classroom to observe. Other home ec. students were cooking in labs or running preschool classes in the afternoon. Sewers could be seen cutting and completing masterpieces. Down in the gym, basketballs, volleyballs, tennis rackets, floor hockey sticks, etc., were hauled out for daily workouts. The mezz was active with weight trainers and gymnasts and wrestlers. Units changed and outdoor education classes could be found throughout the community practicing their skills, too. Activity Courses 105 Co-Curricular Courses Demand Time Co-curricular courses contained students who were willing to give up time outside the regular classroom to practice the skills taught in the courses. Agriculture students participated in leadership classes, traveled to the national convention, and entered many contests. Breeze and Forester staffs could take the classes, but were found camping out at late hours to meet deadlines. Debate students gave up weekends to compete. Occupational relations students left school at noon to head into town for their jobs. For them the work was not only a paycheck, but also a credit. L. Hyatt Ag. L. Lynch R. Marzolf Occ. Ag. Relations J. Wiley Occ. Relations 106 Co-Curricular Courses Co-Curricular Courses 107 T yu , m ir i ♦ . - ' NATIONAL FFA CONV Ef Kansas City, Missouri I i M. Altavilla Math J. Becken Math R. Benedict Science C. Chalberg Math P. Cheyne Math W. Conner J. Jury Math Science 108 Math and Science Courses Thinking Skills Emphasized in Technical Classes One area of the school where students could be sure to use high level thinking skills was in the math and science wing. With courses required for graduation, the teachers worked to provide classes which challenged all levels of students. Lectures, loaded chalk boards and plenty of homework kept math and science students writing. S. Kidder K. Lee J. Lewis L. Matzdorf D. Nelson W. Olson D. Schneider Science Math Science Math Math Math Science Math and Science Courses 109 Office Staff Ready With Answers If students had questions, they made their way to the offices where questions were answered with expediency. Attendance office staff worked mainly with tardies, absences, and health questions. The principals’ secretaries were also ready to pass information on to principals if needed. Setting appointments and answering phones kept these ladies on their toes. Offices 111 K. Bakken N. Ensrud I. Hanson L. Larson A.V. Aide A.V. Aide Guidance Sec, Guid. Sec. D. Moskop J. Walker S. Wavrin D. Zeller A.V. Coord. Guid. Sec. Lib. Aide Lib. Aide V. Grove L. Jones J. Leslie S. D. Nickerson D. Peltier M. Peterson Counselor Counselor Chem. Dep. Motschenbacher Counselor Athletic Career Counselor Counselor Director Secretary 112 Special Services Special Areas Provide Expert Help M. Burns D. Glaser T. Hickerson B. Houfer Spec. Ed. Aide Aide Head D. Iverson M. Olson S. Rose R. Stangeland Spec. Ed. Skills Skills Skills Development Development Development Staff have been hired to attend to the special needs of students. Experts trained in specific areas are available for a variety of purposes. A librarian and two aides give help in the library, while a media specialist and aides attend to the duplicating and audio visual areas. Students in need of special program help will be serviced through the special education tracks at the high school. Not only do they assist with extra instruction, aides and tutors are available for assistance as needed. To top it all off, a clean and attractive building is provided through the efforts of the custodial staff headed by Bud Houfer. Visitors to the building notice how clean and well kept the grounds and inside of the building are. Paul Karlson replaced Dick Moskop as librarian. Special Services 113 COOKS: Marcic Millcren, Evelyn Oberg, Kathy Krizan, Renee Wendt, Shirley Moore, Pat Regel; Front: Donna Lamers, Joyc Schmidt, Nancy Gregoire, Joyce Proulx, Cheryl Ekblad, Jean Soebing. Michelle Fonnest takes a pop break in the cafeteria after school. CUSTODIANS: Jim Grugel, Mick Haugen, Al Zuleger CUSTODIANS: Ira Hollingsworth, Bud Houfer, Gordy Witter. Don Johanes, Twyla Jensen, John Olson. 114 Lena Vang gets in the holiday spirit with ribbons and pearls complementing her Viet Namese outfit. Cultural Diversity Encouraged Food service employees helped students promote foreign language week by serving foreign pastries in the mornings before school. During homecoming week, foods were given various names also. The cooperative nature of the staff led by Shirley Erickson is a positive trait of the school’s food service staff. Student suggestions are always welcome, as is evidenced in the variety of foods available. For example, the traditional items included hamburgers, turkey and gravy, and hot dogs. But students could also go through the line and choose pancakes, burritos, many Italian favorites, and salad bar selections. Soup also continued to be available, but only when served by a cook. Lunch hour courtesies like a snack bar were also appreciated, especially the ice cream items. For many, lunch was taken for granted, but the highlight of students’ days were the delicacies offered at seven thirty in the morning, like fresh caramel rolls and English muffins with eggs and ham. Cooks Custodians 115 116 Winter WINTER Winter 117 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS — Back: Marcie Huttner, Angie Nusser. Chris Heineman, Tom Edelen, John Lynch, Julie Englehorn, Brent Boyd, Chris Wlashin; Row 2: Kirsten Moratzka, Chas Edelen, Kris Boorsma, Renee Hesse, Su Leslie, Amy Nelson; Front: Jim LichtscheidI, Valerie Marsh, Laurie Gagner. 118 Theatre Activities CAST “MOUSETRAP” — Back: Jim Lichtscheidl, Mitch Berggren. Dan Bunbar. Mark Fearing; Front: Jill Whitney, Val Marsh, Kris Boorsma, Chris Siebur. CAST “MEGAN TERRY’S HOME” — Back: Nikki Grandstrand. Val Marsh. Julie Englehorn, Chris Ulrich. Chas Mastin; Row 2: Chris Siebur, Kris Boorsma. Theatre Activities 119 Rose Parade Is New Year’s Success Rosebowl Fever hit Forest Lake almost a year before the band marched down the streets of Pasadena. Parents joined together out of pride and support for their kids and formed the Band Aids. Fundraisers were organized to bring in the money needed to make ends meet. Community folks put up money to shop at two giant garage sales, eat pizzas, chomp on candy bars, chow down on spaghetti, and display Rosebowl pins proudly. But the hard work did not end with money matters. Band members and directors put in long hours of marching, counting, and memorizing routines so that Minnesota could watch its representative school perform well. Not only did the group perform extremely well, they also enjoyed the California sun and sights to the max. Jets routed to California loaded down with kids, chaperones, instruments and proud fans. Jets returned to Minnesota with prouder fans, tired band members, souvenirs, and packed cameras full of memories. 120 Rosebowl 6 1. The drum line is ready to roll 2 California Christmas was bright and different. 3. School spirit builds to send off our Rose Bowl band in style. 4 The Large numbers in the band made for performance a whir of music and color 5 Sightseeing is a big part of such a memorable trip. 6. Band students wait patiently for their pep test demonstration to begin. 7. Food lines were the name of the hunger game in California. 8. Even band directors crash after a busy day. 8 121 SOPHOMORE CHOIR — Back: Travis Onell, Chris Thayer, Shawn Gajeski, Rob Olson, Pat Lynch, Jason Schlogel; Row 3: Tammy Jarvis, Shari Baumgart, Sarah Miron. Nicole Hawley, Ann Hennen, April Edstrom, Lesley Guion, Julie Pecile, Jenny Atkinson, Tammy Nelson; Row 2: Neala Cohn, Nicki Mart, Margie Peisert, Cami Funkhauser, Alicia McConnell, Brenda Martin, Lisa Glaser, Jennifer Hubert, Paula Holter; Front: Anna Schoeppi, Sheila Ringler, Missy Rolston, Heather Wielde, Tami Curan, Teri Jo Larson, Tonya Peterson, Natalie Schuler. CONCERT CHOIR — Back: Mark Thurnbeck, Jason Medrec, Andy Zaske, Kyle Bocklund, Bryan Hammes, Ben Clark, Mark Tschida, Matt Gardner, Mike Gressman, Mike Knott, Tom Golden, Angie Nusser, Aaron Wacholz, Teddie Rudolph; Row 3: Amy Czepa, Marie Mantean, Stacy Johnson, Joanne Boatman, Lisa Gladback, Lou Ann Zaccardi, Shannon Long, Michelle Altavilla, Cyndi Kubicki, Melody Jeulick, Gina Guion, Cindy Cunnien; Row 2: Kris Nelson, Jody Christenson, Marcie Huttner, Lisa Yezek, Francie Cournoyer, Missy Collins, Tracy Ernster, Toni Jensen, Lisa Lien, Patty Hanen, Micky Hoffman; Front: Jami Peterson, Krista Wassman, Teresa Ekblad, Joyce Schroeder, Lynn Malek, Amy Grunwald, Donna Shoberg, Kari Nelson, Andrea Rye. 122 Organizations Singers entertain guests in the hall after the dinner. CHAMBER CHOIR — Back: John Lynch, Greg Straka. Adam Blons, Chris Siebur, Jim Lichtscheidl, Chris Chandler. Row 4: Melony Anderson. Teresa Burros, Barb Peloquin, Colleen Skoglund, Amanda Nelson, Row 3: De Jawarski, Nikki Bass, Sheila McAvoy, Stacy Rosenbaum; Row 2: Renee Hesse, Chris Boorsma. Valerie Marsh; Front: Chris Edelen. Choirs Return Forest Lake to Renaissance Directors get to help with clean up. Members of the choirs who showed up gave a strong performance for the community at the Madrigal Dinner. Directing a performance means all the jobs get done, even if it means helping with the cleaning of the cafeteria on Sunday when the students have taken off in all directions. Organizations 123 SYMPHONIC BAND — Back: Director Storm, Cindy Rapacke, Mia Schneider. Kerry Fladland, Joe duFresne, Sue Rosenquist, Matt Kramer, Craig Rettig, Tom Paffel, Greg Swenson, Cris Moen, Andy Larson. Jim Masloski, Mark Sechrist, Bob Houle, Tom Meyers, Row 3: Amy Peper, Annette Dietrich. Cheryl Hollingsworth, Tricia Lend way, Sandy Nelson, Kristi Olson, Jean Klein, Dee LaRocke, Jim Warbol. Elizabeth Haines. Nikki Loucks, Heidi Butler, Kathy Nelson, Craig Horstman, Pat Brown. Lisa Brodtman, Eric Powers, Mark Janssen, Vicki Frederickson, Row 2: Wendy Conley, Mary Jo Jeukens, Kay Houle. Mic Helle Haworth, Dawn Green, Sherry Johnson. Chris Supinski, John Masteller, Craig Prosser, Sharon Kastner, Angie Lendway, Dawn Oase, Wendy Edlund, Heidi Kuninski, Kim Magnuson, Dan Vecchiolo, Row 1: Cathy Taylor, Jenny Maether, Julie Johnson, Sharyl Erickson, Cathy Meyer, Karla ingvalson, Linda Kazmierzak, Tonja Johnson, Kim Cosgrove, Vonna Frederickson, Denise Rands. Ceanna Rohe, Liz Stumbo, Kris Ulrich, Karla Ede. VARSITY BAND — Back: Director Storm, Angie Friend, Corey Gressman, Julie Penton, Chris Sandstrom. April Steiner, Jim Gaiovnik, Lisa Frost, Brent Venabies, Blake Roberts. Tim Zaske, Dave Winkler. Kris Larson; Row 3: Ginger Swanson, Kim Wright, Connie Pastorious, Tammy Kost, Steve Chapin, John Wallraf. Nick Martel, David Funni, Tom Coulter, Mike Stoehr, Dan Bryngelson, Matt Blackford, Sue Van Cleve; Row 2: Patty Bergum, Kim Peuse, Mallory Locke, Kim Larson, Stacey Johnson, William Raatz, Matt Issaacson, Jennifer Jackson, Chad Oswald, Tom Miller, Darlin Perez, Laura Brott, Dorothy Steindl. Lisa Heaton; Row 1: Kendra Osterkamp, Cheryl Doebbling, Shannon Crohn, Sue Arndt, Chris Thueson, Penny Anderson. Melissa Smallman, Jolene Frederickson, Tracy LeRoux, Angie Malley, Carolyn Halek. 124 Organizations CONCERT BAND — Back: Eric Stacey, Mike Knott. Jeff Hoffman. Nandy Miller, Scott Ralidak, JP McGeary, Mark Lundberg, Row 4: Wayne Sandberg. Margo McGeary, Sheri Stepka. Chris Rye, Tod Johnson. Terry Johnson. Dan Messelt. Scott PerTy, Jason Kolodjskl. Mike Ikstad. Dan Smith, Row 3: Tracy Schllchenmeler, Dianna Miller. Jean Crandall. Corte Rehault. Staurt King, Steve Ebert. Mark Lee. Nikki Myrvold, Tara Krinke. Tom Edelen, Jay Froellck, Thad Dahlberg, Michelle Jacobson; Row 2: Wendy Pelffer. Melanie Steven. Deanna Dukowttz, Kelly Ttdgewell, Leah Kranick. Jenny Haworth. Derek Johnson, Jane Lambertson. Beckee Olson, Tim Mlchaelson, Cindy Thompson. Julie Colonna, Lezlle Weiss, Kim Shaw. Lee Streltz. Shannon Sullvan; Front: Missy Molitor, Kirsten Erickson. Nancy Lichtscheldl, Ki Albrecht. Cathy Miller. Angela Osgood, Brenda Ruderlk, Lisa Engen, Nicole French. Michelle Scott, Kim Thumbeck, Julie Mattson WIND EMSEMBLE — Back Row: Julie Detterman, Dan Schuldt, Holly Wedell, Lisa Kramer. Kevin Werhen, Karrie Nelson. Wayne Bennette. Lisa Rattle. Jim Marzolf. Rich Elliot. Shelia Pletan. Todd Moorhouse. Brenl Muchow, Chris Helnlmin. Ken Kramemer. Dave Zeren, Steve Bromert, row 2: Cathy Casey. Ann Morley. Sally Polarski. Mauren Larson. Kristen Swanson. Julie Englehorn. Craig Peterson. Mark Nelson. Joe Maslowki. Jody McKlnzIe, Jason Bergerson, Aaron Becker. Dan Zempke. Tom Venebles. Jeff Bromert. Jeff Smith. Bob Paulson, Row 3: Tina Stukel. Heather Proulx. Pauls Cotier. Sammie Mattson. Tracy Maason. Brian Regwald. Janelle Schneider. Janllle Schmlt. Kevin Williams. Andy Zaske, Sue LaCasse, Jennler Parker. Lynn Mansmlth. Mana Folzone. Front Row: Carol Martin. Sue Stepka. Mike Hegbaret. Angie Fandel. Monica Houle. Jill Hanson. Kari Holt. Colleen Gardener. Shelly Quigly. Beckie Coleman, Kristy Ostrowski Organizations 125 STUDENT COUNCIL — Front: Monica Houle. Sheila Macavoy. Crikett Osterbaun, Amy Plantz; Row 2: Kara Palas, Sara Dupslaff, Andrea Lambert. Monica Lindell; Ror 3: Shelly Kane. Kim Shaw. Angie Schlavin, Laura Boyd. Steph Hammes. Becky Lindberg. Andy Zaske. Brad Fritz. Jeff Young. Chris Sieber. Barbarba Martinez. Brent Boyc Lianna Linnerooth. 126 Organizations Officers, Councils Flan Year Analisa Pratt and Maura Madden wait for members of the junior class council. Officers Monica Llndell and Mark Stacey pose, too. Lisa Pantallon wonders why Ann Bjorngjeld does not arrive for a photo of the senior class officers. Organizations 127 FORESTER STAFF — Front: Ann Morley, Mary Modean, Linda Olson, Ann Bjorngjeld, Deann Morkert, Kristi Ralidak. Janice Jarosciewicz, Joanne Boatman, Dave Drolson, Korey Finnes. Row 2: De Jaworski, Stacy Rosenbaum, Dawn Murawski, Shelly Howe, Colleen Cadwallader. Branda Gillen, Chris Parent; Back: Lisa Lien, Barb Wattson, Jeanette Dandl, Heidi Zwieg, Jodee Schwartz. James Karels, Chris Hoyt, Jennifer Aimes, Penny Elsenpeter, Kathy Wittwer. BREEZE STAFF — Front: Eric Oas, Deanna Johnson, Colleen Hennen, Carrie Nelson, Sherry Torning, Jill Dyrda; Back: Jenny Borash, Michelle Dornseif. Kris Larson. Laurie Gagner. Classroom Objectives 128 Organizations MATH AND SCIENCE TUTORS — Front: Jeff Young. Lisa Kramer. Kim Cossette. Craig Martin. Tom Meyers. Lisa Rose; Row 2: Steve Vornbranch, Ann Morlay, Lisa Pantalian, Barbera Marteniz. Doug Pisik. Deb Moravec. Holly Weddell, Row 3: Jim Lickshedel, Derek Larson. Russ Stark. Cary Holler. Paula Cotter. Tina Stukel. Tracy Themert. Heidi Zwieg. Katy Gross, Shanna Wiisanen, Sue Stepka; Back: Jeff Julkolwskis, Bob Buski. YEARBOOK STAFF — Front: Lena Vnag. Niome Nelson. Doug Psick, Sherry Gamelin. Tom Meyers. Ann Wright. Deb Moravec; Row 2: Lisa Bakker. Brooke Kittleson, Paula Cotter. Stephanie Trumbauer. Julie Shogren. Greg Berg. Kevin Marios. Irene Peitz, Kris Lock. Lisa Gladback; Back: Dave Gilbertson, Steve Peltier. Lisa Pantalion, Julie Neely. Tracy Moss. Eric Anderson, Mary Stachel, Sue Rosenquiest, Katie Schlenker. Carried On After School Organizations 129 GOOD luck in the future. May all our dreams come true. Congratulations Class of 1987! from Senior class council officers We hope the future brings happiness to you all. from Mrs. O and the Forester staff Dan King — We couldn't be prouder! From Dad. Mom. Tom Julie, Tim and Jenny Congratulations, Todd, for you it’s a first, for us the last. Love. Dad, Mom and Family Best wishes to the class of 1987 Mike Altavilla Jill Becken Charles Chalberg Pat Cheyne from the Math Department Wally Conner Sue Jarret John Lautigar Kevin Lee Larry Matzdorf Carolyn McCarron Don Nelson Bill Olson 130 Ads “from the first day of school to now — glad you made it.” from Michelle Johnson Hey Babe, time is closing another door on your life and making it just a memory. Time changes, but our love for you is always constant Mom and Dad You've come a long way since 3 years old baby. You’ll always be our little girl. Your family is very proud and loves you very much. Mom and Dad Dear Cathy, We want you to feel free to grow and to follow your life's path, knowing that we love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Scoobie! You’re one neat person. We love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Troy Casey, Kitty, Odie You are not only beautiful, you’re brilliant! Love, Mom and Dad L.C. makes supper. Love always, Jill You’ve come a long way, baby! Love, Mom You’ve come a long way, baby. Con- gratulations, Tom. — Mom, Dad, Julee, Jeff 131 132 The only place to find snow covered ground was Wild Mountain. No one really seemed to mind that snoweek had no snow. Snoweek spirit is a good excuse to wear those favorite cut off sweats. Nancy Lichtscheidl gets ready for Spanish, even if she looks ready to party in the tropics. Student council President Sheila Pletan gets into the spirt of snoweek. Variety Show Leads As Favorite “Snow” Event Mickey Mouse shirts were big on Monday. Deb Moravec takes advantage of mild February weather to go tropical. Look out Saturday night t.v. FLHS has lip sync talent to rival the best as evidenced in the talent show. School spirit abounded as students “got into” theme days. The warm unsnowy week ended with a terrific dance. 133 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Steph Trumbaur, Andrea Lambert, Kathy Casey. Nikki Louks; Back: Jenny Maether, Jean Krander, Kandy Miller. VARSITY HOCKEY CHEERLEADING — Front: Lisa Pantalion, Denise Krenz, Annette Blanchard; Back: Kim Cossett, Marni Olmstead, Robin Schliesing. 134 J.V. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS — Front: Nikki Purrela, Leslie Casid; Back: Terri Ruben, Kari Gabrick, Suzi Amt. Enthusiasm Builds Fan Support 135 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Back: Julie Penton; Row 2: Katie Gosiak, Heidi Braun, Lisa Frost; Front: Sheila Pantalion. WRESTLING STATISTICIANS — Front: Rosie Groshans, Sheri Burner, Jennifer Doll; Back: Sharon Kastner, Julie Johnson, Traci Schlykenmeyer, Lisa Hanson. GIRLS SLALOM SKI TEAM — Back: Stacy Welsh, Chelsea Calander. Julie Sagivich, Katie Schlenker, Su Leslie, Katy Gross, Monica Lindell, Jill Johnson, Heidi Kertscher, Jill Kwiatowski, Mialee Monson; Front: Katie Bell, Kathy Neuenfeldt, Brandy Getzow, Chris Parent, Cindy Kubicki, Danelle Gatzberg. BOYS SLALOM SKI TEAM — Back: Todd Halverson. Paul Millington, Guy Theyer, Chad Krinke, Slam-em Salmon, Terry Johnson, Jason Ramseth; Row 2: Wayne Bennet, Chris Johnson, Ty LaTourneau, Tim Ferguson, John Haus, Jake Thurnbeck; Front: Doug Pernell, Jason Piertraszeski, Wayne Hermes, Dave Hoffman, Matt Sather, David Wilski, Mike Jordan. 136 Winter Sports in State Ski Competition BOYS’ SWIM TEAM — Back: Tom Kilgriff, John Van Bergen, Jason Schloegel, Tom LaBelle, Cory Gressman, Cary Holter, Coach Anderson. Row 2: Matt Green, Sean Blackford, Rob Johnson, Chris Giavnik, Chris Rye, Brent Venables, Brian Van Bergen; Front: Chris Koester, Scott Kuha, Mark Funni, Jim Giavnik, Jeff McKinny, Ivan Schroeder, Tim Johann. GYMNASTICS_____Back: Coach Blasko, Manager Lee Crouse, Nikki Marx, Tami Rose, Sheila Sampson. Lisa Tschida, Misty Frahm, Kari Latender. Kris McKernon, Corie Rheault, Jean Klein, Jenni Hohman; Row 2: Coach Burdick, Maureen Larson, Shannon Swanson. Liz Stumbo, Wendy Peiffer, Dawn Capaul. Dawn Murawski. Amy Lanahan, Jill Hanson. Colleen Hennen, Coach Hipkins; Front: Diane Le Roux, Sara Dupslaff. Cara Ramberg, Katie Holtan, Lisa Hanson, Connie Houel. Winter Sports 137 JV HOCKEY — Front: Shad O’Malley, Ron Sherwood, Steve Ebert, Craig Balland, Monte Miller. Shane O'Malley, Shawn Maher; Back: Coach Glenn Backus, Mike Strandness, Tony Janu, John Strenger, Mike Jones, Mike Lautigar, Troy Saunders, Matt Pagois, Bryant Cole, Greg Dokken, Coach Bob Fedderly. Girls’ Basketball Program VARSITY HOCKEY — Front: Greg Weiss, Mark Lindeberg, Chuck Salo, Tyler Wachter, Mark Reuben, Milo Shoberg, Billy Lessard, Brett Hickerson; Back: Coach Don Forsythe, Ass Coach Ken Mikolyjek. Dan Zemke, Lee Lunzer, Chuck Fagin, Chris Kauls, Jon DeWitt, Russ Stark, Rick Gorman, Shannon Jacobson. Matt Rasasmiussen, Derek Fingle, Ross Peterson, Coach, Coach Bob Fedderly. 138 Winter Sports VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Back: Coach Dressen, Lee Streitz, Tammy Anderson, Kim Kauls, Natalie Hale, Cheryl Sutton, Lori Simmons, Becky Lindberg, Karen Johnson; Front: Sharon Stendahl, Amy Plantz, Lynn LaMere, Tammy Carey, Beth Plummer, Lisa Brodtman Grows With New Coaches B-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Back: Coach Becken. Andrea Phaneuf, Laura Boyd. Susan Van Cleave. Chris Thueson, Kirsten Erickson, Joy Salverda, Jill Simonetti; Front: Paula Holter, Heidi Butler. Kari Boughton. Tracey Sigfrinius, Connie Pastroius, Pam Maile Winter Sports 139 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — Front: Todd Loushine, Jeff Pruit, Chris Gmach, Dave Schmidt. Jeff Bruder, Dan Johnson. John Wallraff. Back: Coach Al Anderson, John Sherman. Derek Johnson. Erik Stahley, Jason Hale. Butch Boethke. Crlag Conner. Tim Quigley. Matt Hibbison. Karl Wagner. Brad Clark. Wrestlers Named Conference Champs, WRESTLERS — Back: Coach Dettmer, Cary Boahm, Mark Carter, Jim Heese, Joe Turcotte, Rob Olson, Dave Gruba, Jason Mishak, Dan Sharp, Barry Olson, Mike Nelson. Mark Peterson, Coach Pogreba, Row 2: Wayne Carlson, Paul Anderson. Tim Zaske, Paul Schwab, Randy Hanson, Brian Arnold, Skip Hanson, Thorn Wittshruck, Dan Oesting; Front: Bill Gerke, Danny Warner, Chad Peterson, Shaugh Berry, Chris Charais, Dave Funni, Sean Cizarek. 140 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front: Manager Tin Isaacs. Randy Power. Tom Bance. Dave Drolson. Doug Pisick, Dave Galleberg. Dean Johnson. Jeff Olson. Manager Jim Campbell; Back: Head Coach Brian Hegseth, Chance Norby. Tom Ramboldt. Korey Finnes. Eric Carter. Curt Quigley, Craig Peterson. Mickey Ramboldt. Rick Sykes. Andy Larson, Coach Al Anderson. Earn State Consulation Title VARSITY WRESTLING_____Front: Kelly Wendlen, Travis Schultz. Bill Hemstad, Dan Archer, Charlie Walker. Greg Hallin, Greg Berg. Lance Pankratz; Row 2: Les Goldeman,.Alan Thobourn, Tim Pearson. Tom Menne. Jeff O’Brian. Dan Riopel. Andy Zaske. Rich Elliot. Pat Larson; Back: Coach Bob Dettmer. Joe Lilejdahl, Brian Solumn. Joe Julkowski, Steve Engstrom. Brent Coska. Tony Quigley. Bob Zak, Jeff Anderson. Jeff Julowski, Coach Tom Progreba, Coach John Reiman. 141 FFA — Back: Aaron Aho, Paul Parenteau. Jennie Haworth, Mike Aljets. Barb Watson. Cassie Pankratz, Jake Bosch. Jim O’Hara. Adviser Marzolf; Front: Angel Borth, Jim Marzolf, Tara Regel, Cindy Anderson. Kirby Olson. Shelly Miron. Kim Nissen. 142 Organizations Proudly displaying the FFA banner are the 1986-7 officers. Fifty Years Celebrated To celebrate as a national organization, FL FFA added special activities to the week of February 21 to 28. By making the school and community more aware of what the FFA is and does they hoped to inspire respect for the largest student organization in the country. The week included teacher appreciation activities, as well as opportunities for teachers to teach agriculture-centered lessons for a day. Community announcements on WLKX, morning announcements at school and a cheese show spread the celebration of the celebration of 75 national FFA years. Beginning with the celebration of fifty years as an organization in Forest Lake, the FFA members looked forward to a special year. Success and participation were key parts to the year. Contests af- forded the students the chance to put their skills in competition. Members went on to the state contest in Public speaking, management, and production contests. For the second year in a row members of the FL group won the grand champion- ship for their horticulture booth at the state fair. Members also had a chance to attend invitational basketball, softball, and volleyball tournaments with other chapters. The year closed with the an- nual banquet in which members were recognized for their efforts during the year. The FFA National Convention offers many oppor- tunities for participants to enjoy the sights. Organizations 143 Diversity Makes FLHS Interesting ROTARY INTERNATIONAL HEXCHANGE STUDENT 1987—1988 SCOTT PARNHAM 8 Dynnyrne Road, Hobart, Tasmania, 7005, Australia Phone: (002) 23 1292 Sponsor Club Rotary Club of Hobart Town District 983 Australia Host Club Rotary Club of Forest Lake District 595 596 USA 144 145 146 Spring SPRING I Trying To Win Is Everything You have read where coaches have been quoted as saying, “Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing. I don’t believe that this is true. I do believe that trying to win is evejyt iing. I’ve seen many outstanding winners in professional football tftat never played in a Super Bowf or won their Conference. One of our favorite slogans is, A winner never stops trying. ” TOM LANDRY NFL Defensive Back, Coach Odyssey of the Mind Team Formed, Takes Top Prize 148 Millington Skis at State Excellence ncourages xcellence Speech Qualifies For State Competition Science Team Wins Kauls Wins State Trophy t v Wrestling’s Menne Places 1st, Tearn Earns Consolation Championship 149 TENNIS — Back: Todd Peterson, Skip Hansen, Tom LaBelle, Todd Halvorson, Guy Thayer, Dave Hoffman; Row 3: Erin Becker, Derik Johnson, Greg Dokken, Paul Haukert, Brent Venables, Jeff Graba, Coach Grant; Row 2: Mike Stranus, Tom Kulstad, Chad Nelson, David Wilske, Paul Mill- ington, Doug Pernell; Front: Jess Graba, Jason Ramseth, Tom Penton, Adam Wahlberg, John Rier- man, Eric Stacy. GOLF — Back: Korey Finnes, Mike Sigstad, Cathy Miller, Nandy Miller, Katie Bell, Jodie McKenzie, Jenny Maether, Dave Drolson, Mike Jacobs, Coach Cheyne; Front: Adam Blons, Rich Simonson, John Walraff, Eric Stehley, Todd Loushine, Brian Williams, John Masteller. FLAY CAST — The Miracle Worker — Back: Su Leslie, Kris Boorsma, Brent Boyd, Nikki Grand- strand, Cammi Funkhouser, Monica Houle, Becky Johnson, Julie Pecille; Row 2: Chris Sieber, Andy Zaske, Heidi Kertzscher, Tammi Curan, Lorrie Gagner, Jim Lichtscheidl; Front: Dominic Vechiollo, Heidi Kijinsky, Kris Ulrich, Michelle Scott, Tom Edlund. Snowless Winter Eases 150 Spring Practice Schedule 151 GIRLS’ TRACK — Back: Coach Briguet, Jenny Herbert, Katie Gosiak, Sarah Larson, Aimee Lar- son, Lynn Mansmith, Lisa Engen, Tammy Butler, Mel Ciesielskl, Mallory Locke, Brenda Marten, Darlin Perez. Kari Flemming, Wendy Edlund, Laura Boyd, Rosie Doege, Jody Tremmel, Pam Burton, Shannon Fleck, Chelsea Calander, Steph Hammes, Vicki Maas, Jill Johnson, Brandy Gatzow, Teri Ruben, Susie Arndt, Lisa McQuiston, Brandie Milner, Coach Schwab; Row 2: Lisa Martin, Vickie Frederickson, Barb Noyes, Sharon Stendahl, Laura Thompson, Deb Moravec, Trlna Rose, Deb Ludington, Maura Madden, Linda Kazmierzak, Lynn LaMere, Wendl Conley, Heidi Zwieg, Sue Mara, Taml Fultz, Katy Gross, Julie Determan; Front: Paula Burton, Deann Morkert, Carol Martin, Michelle Olsen, Brooke Kittleson, Amy Nelson, Tracey Thaemert, Sarah Hermes, Katie Holtan, Kim Kauls, Tami Dunn, Vonna Frederickson, Ann Gressman, Lisa Krammer, Sara Dupslaff, Coach Stromberg. A-SQUAD SOFTBALL — Back: Raquel Jensen, Holly Wedell, Sue LaCasse, Shelly Quigley, Heather Proulx, Dawn Green, Cheryl Sutton, Natalie Hale, Coach Paulson; Front: Angela Fer- raro, Annette Blanchard, Denise Krenz, Janelle Schmidt, Shana Wiisanen, Margo McGeary, Maria Hendren. B SQUAD SOFTBALL — Back: Coach Chalberg, Deanna Sternberg, Jennifer Jackson, Lezlie Weiss, Becky Lindberg, Wendy Hagert, Sharon Stepka, Amy Peper, Michelle Lange; Row 2: Kim Wright, Kristi Waldo, Dee LaRock, Stacy Johnson, Kris Larson, Jenni Hohman; Front: Kara Mattheisen, Lori Fuller, Kelly Copt, Kris Kessler. Spring Sports Grow, 152 Coaching Staff Increases 153 TRACK — Back: Clark Robinson, Coach Lautigar, Dan Ostlie, Dan Keis; Front: Scott Degendorfer, Jeff Smith, Mark Paulsen. TRACK — Back: Coach Lautigar, Blake Roberts, Neil Jensen, Craig Martin, Bob Paulsen, Tom Meyman, Neil Beilmeyer, Denny Olson, Row 2: Dave Winkler, T. J. Jung, Nick Palumbo, Joel Phillpi, Jason Calageski; Front: Coy Chelgren, Tim Pearson, Tim Sophie, Alex Rudolph. TRACK — Back: Jason Bergerson, Brian Maas, Joe Masloski, Jason Pietrasziewski, Dave Gruba, Jason Childers, Coach Hipkins, Joe Liljedahl; Front: Brett Hickerson, Scott Perry, Greg Swen- son, Stewart King, David Larson. Expands Workout Time 155 Winter Break Cuts 156 Into Spring Sports TRACK — Back: Coach Streeter, Marty Chisholm, Jim Boyer, John Bruley, Shane Carey, Joel Peterson, Mark Lundberg; Front: Scott Par- nham, Bryan Hammes, Barry Olson, Morgan McCann. TRACK — Back: Chris Sandstrom, John Chilson, Andy Alshouse, Rob Thompson, Troy Saunders, Kyle Bocklund, Brad Weber, Don Staub, Coach Fedderly; Row 2: Bruce Brown, Jim Masloski, Jason Pietrasziewski, Jim Vomela, Monte Miller, Kirk Moellerman; Front: Dean Leasure, Brad Fritz, John Ulvin, Andy Davis. BASEBALL — Back: Coach Jurrison, Mike Moorehead, Craig Bennet, Mickey Rambolt, Brian Dietrich. Shannon Jacobson, Dave Galleberg, Rich Vomella, Jeff Olson, Coach Conley; Row 2: Dave Schmidt, Lance Lenarz, Kevin McNamara, Wade Hermes, Tony Janu, Andy Larson; Front: Andrew, Shawn Duncanson, Tom Bance, Gary Korf. STATE WINNERS: Brian Blazevte. Mike Keyes, Tim Johann. SCIENCE OLYMPIAD TEAM — Back: Brian Blazevte, Bart Kohel, Steve Vornbrock, Cary Holter, Jonathan Zderad, Jerome Raymond, Wayne Salverda, Jennifer Parker, Sue Stepka, Jane Scheel, Tim Johann, Angela Burth; Front: Jim Sarne; Not Pictured: Jim Campbell, Mike Keyes, Mark Lange, Michelle Johnson. Dan Smith, Eric Stacey, Mark Stacey, Chris Parent, Sharon Stepka. Science Odyssey Teams 158 ODYSSEY OF THE MIND TEAM: Jenny Borash, Heather Wielde, Kris Clesielski, Jane Scheel, Carrie Slater, Beth Schumacher, REGION WINNERS: Jim Sarne, Tim Johann, Mike Keyes, Cary Holter. Net Gold for FL The Minnesota State Science Olympiad is three years old and has grown from a Twin City area program involving 14 schools to a statewide competition with three regions and 45 teams. On February 7, Forest Lake was pleased to host the North Region tournament, and placed third among fifteen teams and ad- vancing to the state tournament. Individual medalists were as follows: First Place — Mike Keyes, Tim Johann (Trajectory) Second Place — Tim Johann, Mike Keyes, Cary Holter, Jim Sarne (Science Bowl) Second Place — Tim Johann, Mike Keyes (Qualitative Analysis) Third Place — Jim Campbell, Jim Sarne (Computer Programming) Rural schools such as Sebeka, and Osakis- Villard competed with urban public and private schools such as White Bear Lake and Duluth Cathedral. First place was awarded to Totino Grace and second place to Anoka. Rena Benedict, tournament director was assisted by instructors Jack Henderson and Jill Jury in organizing and running the successful tourna- ment. Visiting coaches expressed many com- pliments about the science facilities available at Forest Lake High School. In state competition, held February 28 at the College of St. Thomas, Forest Lake placed 11th among 30 teams. Individual medalists were as follows: Third place — Mike Keyes (Map Reading), Tim Johann, Brian Blazevic (Paper Airplane) Totino Grace placed first and will advance to the National Olympiad tournament to be held at Ohio State University in May. The goal of the Science Olympiad program is to increase participation in science at all levels of ability by promoting cooperation and fun in doing science, as well as striving for in- dividual excellence. The events are extensions of the regular curriculum — a chemistry titra- tion experiment was repeated as a race for speed and accuracy. All physics students ap- plied the principles of projective motion to design catapults out of straws, rubber bands, and tongue depressors; the science team ex- tended the design to build a full-scale catapult capable of launching softballs a distance of 15 meters. Science Olympiad events can be used to motivate all science students within the cur- riculum, and they provide an outlet of further exploration for students whose interests are science-centered. The Science Olympiad stresses that the process of exploration, research, and design is “winning,” and that awards a bonus. 159 Students Proud. Students at FLHS have a lot to be proud about. Programs and classes exist to allow kids a chance to excel. Most students have a sense of “team spirit and work to make school a great experience. 1 Mr. Buys shows his prize from FFA week. 2. Home economics is a place for creative seamstresses to excel. 3. Mrs. Julkowski reacts to a lesson on parents' day. 4. Chaime Olson gets involved in English. 5. Working together fosters cooperation in science. 160 Spring 161 Prom ’86 was a new experience for the class of ’87 And where do the garters end up when the dresses get packed away? Baccalaureate and graduation, as well as the honor stu dent ceremony are the only places the caps and gowi are worn. 162 Senioritis Hits Hard in Spring By the time May arrives. Seniors have set aside an illegal skip day to enjoy the sun, and water of “some” lake or river. When prom draws to a close, the “perfect” ladies are even clowning around in two hundred dollar dresses! The hardest part of the year’s end is finishing all the projects to graduate on time. By the time April and May arrived, students found themselves making choices which activities to attend. The biggest draw was Prom, second to the senior banquet and the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Not only did spring mean extra activities, it also meant finding ways to finding ways to finance the spring expenses. Spring 163 FRENCH CLUB — Back: Michelle Kopesky, Michelle Balsimo, Raquel Jensen. Monica Houle. Maura Madden. Linds Kazmierzak. Laurie Gagner. Row 2: Steve Miller. Brion Blazevic, Joan Schuett, Beth Schumacher. Julie Determan, Kathy Taylor. Lisa Pratt, Kevin Williams, Sheila McAvoy, Michele Hanson. Jill Hanson. Gary Korf; Front: Bobb Elsenpeter, Doug Pernell, Dob Moravec, Suanne Schlader, Mike LaMeyer, John Lynch. Chris Gorton, Dan Pakulski, DeAnna Dukowitz, Adam Blons FRENCH CLUB — Back Aaron Becker. Jennifer Hammernick. Michelle Hoffman, Jody Mclaughlin. Mike Jacobs. Lisa Bakken. Jenny Ames; Row 2: Val Marsh, Amy Nelson. Renee Hesse. Kris Boorsma. Debbie Stephens. Jenny Struble, Chris Parent, Joyce Schroeder; Front: Carrie Nelson, Robin Schliesing, Stacy Grimes. Kari Koppy, Stacy Miska. Mark Stacey 164 Spring FRENCH CLUB — Back: Brad Clark. Pat Lynch. Greg Swenson. Scott Roberts. Alex Rudolph. Terri Floyd. Heidi Butler. Chris Gmach. Todd Loushine, Robin Taylor; Row 2: Melissa Smallman, Kathy Neuenfeldt. Dave Hursch. Michele Jacobson. Tom Coulter. Kim Wright. Maria Falzone. Lisa Olson. Christine McEnerney. Michelle Ratajczyk. Kim Shaw. Beth Cieslak, Kelly Larson. Jesse Maile. Steve Chapin. Diedre LaRock, Carolyn Halek; Front: Chris Thueson. April Steiner. Stephanie Hammes, Laura Bovd. Kathleen Nelson. Sheila Sampson. Lisa McOuiston SPANISH CLUB — Back: Stacy Rosenbau. Monica Lindell. Deanna Johnson. Chris Postma. Jennifer Hamernick. Katie Gosiak. Katherine Staub, Derek Johnson. Jeff Bruder. Row 2: Shana Wiisenen. Tammy Fultz. Maureen Larson, Beckee Olson. Tina Greely. Wayne Slaverda, Mr Franzen; Front: Greg Swenson. Corina Rheault. Barbara Martinez. Shelly Quigley. Hiram Salazar. Derek Larson. Sharon Paul Spring 165 Teachers use break to spend extra time with their children. Coaches use break to work with teams, since other schools are still in session. Getting a car fixed up takes long hours, just what break provides. What is Mr. Pogreba thinking about? He’s remembering his Christmas trip to Hawaii. During March break, he works on the farm. 166 Spring Speech teams in our area didn't all get the same vaca- tion. Ms. Sparling gets caught up on team details. March Break Provides Rest Students and parents plan trips to use the March break for rest and respite. Families used time to catch up on ac- tivities which cannot be accomplished during the regular week, except for the people whose school activities continued as well. Skiers made final trips to favorite spots. Those with money end up in Colorado or Michigan. Some students used break to rest and work because they went to the Rose Bowl at Christmas. Spring 167 SPEECH — Back: Cyndi Rapacke, Kristen Preiner, Cami Funkhauser. Julie Mattson, Barbara Mar, Deanna Johnson, Derek Larson, Travis Schtulz, Kris Boorsma, Dan Monson; Row 3: Lisa Olson, Jason Kolodjeski, Coach Bendex, Chris Sibur, Bob Elsenpeter, Brent Boyd, Jenny Struble, Jim Lichtscheidl, Susanne Schleder, Brian Rigwald; Row 2: Kim Shaw, Tom Edelen, Julie Englehorn, Tanya Peterson, Traci Wingee, Laura Boyd, Andy Zaske, Jenny Flanagan, Kris Ulrich, Assistant Coach Streater: Row 1: Dominic Vechillio, Monica Houle, Laurie Gagner, Kari Holtan, Nikki Grandstrand, Valerie Marsh, Laura LaVoie, Heidi Kijenski, Kim Cosgrove. 168 Organizations EXCHANGE CLUB — Back: Ms. Sparling. Cheryl Hollingworth, Barbara Martinez, Scott Parnham; Front: Wayne Salverda, Hiram Salazar. BREEZE EDITORS — Deanna Johnson, Colleen Hennen, Renee Hesse Organizations 169 1%'c % S fc,. fc, t L SrS % ‘e 'e «■ ,. v6-c_ f. J, [j, °S n 'Sf, ef)t ' S °e % H SeJ°rd e % . ‘X : ..VV,; . , o x , v xs. , me e(S 6 '' Of S eeP f( p °fcCess s Socc® 170 Local News News Highlights to remember State and National News of 1986-87 Perpich Visits Friends in FL Giants Stomp Out Broncos Arms Scandal Rocks White House 172 State National News Minnesota Buckles Up bc .0 6 Liberace Dies of Aids State National News 173 The end of each school year brings changes and surprises, as was the case at FL. Moving the honors assembly to an evening program meant that students no longer enjoyed a three hour respite from classes during the last week. It also meant that the chance for the entire student body to congregate a play pranks, some not too harmless, was taken away. Increased supervision of hall, including the addition of parent volunteers, helped keep things quiet and set the tone for final exams. Closing of School Brings Change Ads 177 KELLY’S Sportswear for the active and inactive NORTHLAND MALL FOREST LAKE 464-6205 Forest Lake Floral Greenhouse SINCE 1930 Congratulations Seniors 464-8688 Weddings Graduation Portraits Family Portraits Outdoor Staples Photography since 1969 13908 Lake Dr. Forest Lake COIONII tiNDDI MOPt Kentucky ; Fried Chicken, Best Wishes Forest Lake Class of ’87 1232 Broadway Ave. No. Forest Lake 4642225 178 Ads Congratulations 1987 Grads Compliments CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from FOREST LAKE LITE READING MINI STORAGE BOOKSTORE Northland Mall 464-1594 419 SW 15th St. Forest Lake 464-2361 LEO C. SINNA D.D.S, P A. Forest Lake CHAMPION AUTO Congratulation to Seniors ’87 “the right product at the right price and the right answers” 1068 So Lake Street Suite 205 Forest Lake 464-6988 Comer of 11th Ave. Hwy. 61 Forest Lake 464-1880 Ads 179 Xmi Lountw AUTO CENTER, INC. Dodge • Chrysler • Plymouth • Ford • Mitsubishi BUS PHONE 464-4212 FOREST LAKE. MN HAROLD’S SHOES and LOCKER ROOM shoes for every foot Reebok — Redwing — Converse Softspots — Armadillo — Bass also expert shoe repair by THE SHOE DOCTOR downtown Forest Lake 464 2258 Quality Used Cars if 7 ft 'a if 4 GYMNASTIC SCHOOL State Bank of Wyominq Barb Burdick Judy Huntosh Forest Lake, MN phone (612) 464-8648 Congratulations Class of ’87! Wyoming, MN 462-4711 Stacy Office 462 2240 180 Ads Haideer John Beaver, ShaugGn Larson, Tom Venables, Terry Linder, Troy Lestrud, Liana Linnecrooth, Kathy Casey. Lisa Pantalion, Kari Koppy, Tammy Lindberg, Michelle Fonnest, Joanne Boatman CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1987 SETTERHOLM’S GROCERY 464-6111 935 SO. LAKE Congratulations Seniors! Dave Zeren, Dave Kobow, Gary Amundson CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 Bob Zak, Brad Johnson, Jim Sarne, Dave Galleborg, Row 2: Colleen Hennen, Laura Hathaway, Front: Dan Sjogren OPEN 24 HOURS Ads 181 THE FOREST LAKE F.F.A. WISHES OUR SENIORS THE REALIZATION OF THEIR DREAMS. JIM MARZOLF TARA REGEL KIRBY OLSON MARC SHELDON PAUL PARENTEAU BARB WATSON Congratulations Seniors! Charlie Janacek. Stacie Grinus, Cyndi Kubicki, Ann Bjorngeld, Traci Thaemert, Kate Holtan, Kristin Buterfuld, Deanna Johnson, Heather Droulx. DISTRICT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOREST LAKE DOCTORS’ CLINIC HUGO MEDICAL CLINIC 182 Jahnke’s DISCOUNT foods — A Uu SERVING THE FOREST LAKE AREA-. IT’S I 4% . EXCmNGU0yUSAVE5l_J Debbie, Julie, Sam, Steph, Mary, Jodie, Karen, Kris (Not Pictured Mary Stachel) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1986 Forest Lake’s Total Discount Food Store We’ve got time lor you 24 hours a day 464-7343 In the Lake Shoppes Ads 183 MANUFACTURERS OF foREstER Boats lEisuRE island pontoons I 11“ mntr' DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS INCORPORATED INDUSTRIAL PK, P.0. BOX 219, WYOMING, MN 55092 (612) 462-4526 184 Ads THE Northern National Bank 320 West Broadway Forest Lake. Minnesota 55025 Telephone 464-6340 Member FDIC The Photographers, Inc. A Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’87 i Remember us for all your financial needs for school Al Running (612)464-3073 Richard R. Nyman, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentistry and Orthodontics Kopy Boy, Inc. 556 South Lake Forest Lake, MN 55025 Phone 464-2776 • Fast • Quality Offset Printing Announcements Flyers Calling Cards Envelopes Letterheads Resumes Newsletters Carbonless forms Brochures Rubber stamps The Franklin Building 69 North Lake Street Forest Lake, Minnesota 55025 (612) 464-3425 Ads 185 Beckie’s Little Town Cafe 14828 Lake Drive Forest Lake 464-8431 PATRONS Bruce L. Johnson State Farm Insurance 568 South Lake Forest Lake 464 7227 Jerry’s Kitchens, Inc. 21386 Forest Blvd. N. Forest Lake, Minn. Nu-Life Cleaners Northland Mall Forest Lake 464-1194 Coast to Coast Hardware Ken’s Radiator Service Ruddy’s Rental Equip. 814 So. Lake Street 14828 Lake Drive Hwy. 61 Hwy 97 Forest Lake 464 6673 Forest Lake 464-1652 Forest Lake Township 464 RENT Hardware Hank Marine General Store Wayne’s IGA 79 South Lake St. Marine on St. Croix Box 248 Forest Lake 464-6262 4332445 Wyoming. MN Associated Bye Physicians Surgeons Ltd. Expect the Best Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Of all types Medical and Surgical Eyecare for the entire family James E. Standefer, M.D. Douglas J. Carlson, M.D. Evan A Ballard, M.D. Stephen S. Lane, M.D. Lake Shoppes 464 8000 24 Hour Emergency Service 7997 Lake Drive Lino Lakes, MN 55014 780-8243 186 Ads SECURITY STATE BANK of „ r:jx tc te MARINE ON ST CROIX • MINNESOTA 55047-0035 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 SECURITY STATE AGENCY Marine on St. Croix 433-2424 Congratulations Grads! We wish all graduates and underclassmen another good year. FOREST LAKE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU 407 SOUTH LAKE STREET FOREST LAKE. MN 55025 464-3685 Provides Programs and CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING for youth. Ads 187 188 Closing Look Back . . . Closing 189 . and Take Time to 190 Closing Look Ahead! Closing 191 o VJ Forever Who are the people who listen to your problems? Who works so hard to try to get a smile out of you? Friends are the people who share our sorrows and joys. They are the ones who laugh or cry with you. Just imagine how boring life without friends would be No one to help fix the car, talk to on the phone, or to shop with. And most important, no one to talk to in school. Real friends share the good and the bad times, as well as really telling you what is on their minds. And their good advice is free. School is the place where friendships naturally begin. Luckily, the end of our years at FL does not mean the friendships end. All our good friends from school help up bridge the transition into our future. We only get a chance to go through school once, io thank a friend for being there as part of your school memories. EDITORS: Jennifer Amus. Kris Schlavin. Chris Parent; Below: Jan Jarosciewicz. Barb Watson, Deb Moravec, Sue Rosenquist. Chris Brown. Ann Morley, Patie Schlenker w