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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

F.L.H.S. .. in ’88 p. 10 .. out of class p. 40 .. after class p. 52 .. in the locker room p. 80 .. in ’89 p. 128 .. in ’90 p. 144 .. in classes p. 160 .. at the mall p. 178 Forester ’88 JOIN US at Forest Lake Senior High 6101 Scandia Trail No. Forest Lake, Mn. 55025 Dedicated To The Memory Of Ralph Streater Then said a teacher, Speak to us of teaching And he said: The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, give not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his louingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. “THE PROPHET” Kahlil Gibran 3 -r-t FOR lOIkt he New Leo JLLAi scio h JIM a3K sun ■EPHSEMTATIVI H'ASNMCTON C0UI1T p'' ■ 4 .� ? Join uS to CELEBRATE ’50 in ’88 Half a century ago the first issue of the Forester was published. Over the years, many events have been recorded and memories preserved in the yearbooks. The 1988 Forester staff would like to share some of these memories with you , so you may compare and contrast the moments of today and yesteryear. SEPTEMB AGAIN Here comes the big, yellow banana at you with its lights flashing . NO! Not another year on the bus with those dreadful brats. You get on . . . look around ... no seats in back. Just as you sit down you duck to dodge a spitball just in time. WHEW! That was close. Now all you have to put up with is the bumpy ride towards school ... oh well, you’re dying to tell your friends about your exciting summer. You walk into school and the smell of freshly waxed floors engulfs you. Suddenly the bell rings. You haven’t even had a chance to find your friends yet. What a way to start out the year. You drag yourself to your first hour. The day goes pretty good. You have teachers that you like and you are in lunch with all of your friends. Finally the last bell rings so you head to your locker and get your homework . . . how unfair on the first day of school! As your heading to your bus the familiar sound of slamming lockers and cheerful conversation fills the air. You're really back at school and although it wasn’t too bad you realize that you have nine more months ahead of you. I MINNESOTA TWINS 1987 WORLD CHAMPS It's Minnesota Magic time. Were gonna win Twins, were gonna score . . . This familiar tune rang out around the state as our own Minnesota Twins, against all beliefs, defeated the odds and took home the World Series pennant. We re all proud of you; from the big city of St. Paul all the way to its suburb Forest Lake. Never was there quite the spirit that this town displayed during the seven games of the World Series . Homer hankies waved wildly and voices were lost as the entire town united to help cheer the “Underdogs on to a victory that won't soon be forgotten. WELL, America do you BELIEVE now?! I. Band plays for the wel- come home rally. 2. Come on everybody wave your homer hanky. 3. Tom Bruhansley and Roy Smalley warm up before the first game. 4. Mary Jo awestruck by the tremendous croud. 5. Members blow their lungs out trying to compete with the decible breaking crowd. 6 Gary and Kirby out of uni- form HOT !! 8 3 Do you remember the Berenguer Boogie ? The FL Band will never forget it. They had the honor of preforming at the Minnesota Twins welcome home rally after the Twins defeated the Detriot Tigers in the American League Championship Series. The Metrodome was filled with over fifty-five thousand adoring fans that filled the air with screams when the Twins marched around the field. Band members came back to school with a night they'll never forget! Comments the next day were, It was the best time I ever had!” Seeing was believing! I touched Kirby Puckett's Hat! My ears were still ringing in first hour. The Twin Cities came to life when the Twins clinched the Western Division Title one September 28. They won the series in five exciting games. Then we were off to the WORLD SERIES ! Minnesota had not been in the World Series since 1965. The first two games were played here at home, in the dome that soon would be know to the world as the THUNDER DOME . The stands came alive with the waving of Homer Hankies and cheering fans. Dan Gladden’s Grand Slam shot the noise level to that greater then a jet. The three games played in St Louis were won by the Cardinals, but that didn't dampen our spirts! St. Louis still had to come back to our dome, the place of the Twins unsurpassed home field record, and the Minnesota fans! In the 6th game Hrbek helps seal the victory with the second Grand Slam of the series. Slogans such as, Nobody's Better Undercover! , Cut the Cards , and Frankie Sweet Music Viola hung from ledges of the upper deck. Lights in the IDS windows displayed the saying WIN TWINS , and there was even a sign flying from the Cathedral, Allelulia Twins! The 7th and deciding game belonged to the Twins. They won it 3-2, beating all the odds. The celebrating continued long after that final out. The streets of the Cities were over run by celebrating Minnesotians cheering for THEIR team, who, for the first time had brought the World Series Pennant to us. The next day there was a ticker tape parade through downtown Minneapolis and ended at the State Capital. Most schools, including Forest Lake, were given half days to attend the festivities. An estimated 4,000,000 Minnesotians participated in this celebration. Anyone who lived in Minnesota during the 1987 World Senes and its aftermath will never forget the pandimonia! 9 10 I 12 FRIENDSHIPS How many times have you heard 'Were just good friends’’ after inquiring about what seemed to be a new romance? Many students felt that having good friends of the opposite sex helped them view things differently, perhaps they get clues to how the “mind of the other sex” works. Having guy friends, according to Janel Schmidt, a senior, Helps you to understand boys more . By getting to know guys as friends, girls have an insight to how they think and why they act the way they do. What surprised Janel is, You realize alot of times they are feeling the same way we are’’. Agreeing with Janel is Derek Johnson, a junior. Its alot of fun to go out with girls just as friends. However, there are certain responsibilities that come with close friendships of the opposite sex. One of these responsibilities is honesty. Says senior Colleen Skoglund, Honesty and trust can make or break a boy-girl relationship . Colleen feels tht you need to level with your friends and be honest as to where your friendship is going. Not being sure what the other person wants can be a major conflict. You have to know where you stand with one another so there are no hard feelings,” is how one student put it. Boy-girl friendships weren't the only trend this year. Friendships also developed between people of different grade levels. These type of friendships weren't uncommon. Janel adds, Older and younger friends can be great for advice . Most of us won’t forget all the movies, the Friday night football games, basketball games, and the weekend parties- for what would they have been without all our friends. Over the years friends have played a notable role in all of our lives. The crazy times The lows and highs Our tears and smiles Over girls and guys Where ever I go There will always be A bond of love Between my friend and me 4 I. Friends huddle before band begins. 2. She is MY friend! 3. OK guys, what's the plan? 4. Toni and Shannon share Wyatt. 5. This class is I and don't you forget it. 5 1 Cheerleaders have SPIRIT! 2. SCOOBIE CJM!!! 3. Jill and Tami.'’juniors” lean on eachother as they show the results of powder puff 4. YAH!!! SENIORS'! 5. Andy and Katie get royal treatment. Dominoes delivered to their car. SCHOOL SPIRIT IS SCHOOL PRIDE School spirit is an element at Forest Lake that is not always readily identified, but is always there. School Spirit is more than just support for outstanding athletic teams, but also the pride and support for everything else that goes on in our school and community. During Homecoming week many students dressed up and took part in the activities. The football stands were packed for the Friday night game. And even though we lost, many enjoyed themselves at the dance afterwards. Spirit and pride is also shown by the number of students who go out for extra curricular activities, both sports and clubs. There is a lot of pride and honor involved in being on a team, even if the win-loss record isn’t outstanding. So what if not everyone knows exactly what your group does. Everyong should be proud to be a Ranger because it is the students that make this school as special as it is. Right?! 13 COLLEGE How do the academicly-gifted gain entrance to col- lege? Unless you're in a sport, colleges don’t even know you exist before you've taken the PSAT. This test is one of the most influential factors for colleges when determining whether you meet their standards for en- trance, so don’t blow it. Other things that colleges notice include: the SAT, ACT, and Achievement Tests, awards, events participated in (i.e. contests); jobs and job ex- perience; and grades. Grades are not as important to collages as most people think. A 3.5, B+, is about the highest grade point average required by collages. In gen- eral, if you have an A to B average, a couple of extra curricular activities, a part time job, and maybe even and outside group or club, almost any college will want you. Of course, even if you are chosen by a college, money is still needed to pay tuition. This is where the second part of enrollment comes in, scholarships. Most people try to get a student loan or other type of financial aid when paying for tuition. The true academic strives for the free lunch; scholarships. As Mr. Streeter always said, “There's money out there, and all you have to do is find it. Some scholarships come from inde- pendent sources, like the National Merit Association (PSAT). Others are for specific religions and culture. The largest amount, although, come from colleges them- selves. For scholarships, the most important consid- erations are grades, classes taken, and activities par- ticipated in. If you’ve done exceptionally well in school, and did well on the PSAT, you should have no problem trying to get a scholarship from the college of your choice. Next comes the most difficult part of entering college, actual enrollment. As a senior, or even as a junior, you will have recieved tons of information from many different colleges. Most of it is just junk, but sometimes you find a diamond among the coal, so to speak. If you have done VERY well on the PSAT, some colleges will accept you on that alone. The most annoying thing about doing wo well, though, is that these colleges don’t stop with letters, but phone your house and send mail via the school as well! The better schools don’t accept you on just your PSAT, but insist on long, drawn out enrollment processes from which it takes forever to get an acceptance or denial. Applying to your top four choices, and using one of the “already accepted schools as a standby is the best way to get through the harrowing experience of enrollment. SENIOR YEAR MEANS $$$ Qne thing that becomes evident very quickly in nior year is how expensive life suddenly becomes. There are so many things that you NEED, your budget, or your parents, can hardly keep up with it all. Senior pictures are one of the first items on the senior list. Students can expect to spend between one hundred to three hundred dollars on their portraits, depending how extravagent they get. If you haven't already invested in a class ring, over a hundred dollars more may be spent on that too. Then there are the small items that add up rapidly: yearbook, $26; parking permit, $40; activity pass, $10, athletic fees, $40 a sport, and the class picture for another $10. The money that passes threw the fingers of the Senior class can’t always be accounted for in specific items. There is candy, pop, pizza, movies, gas, cars, clothing, dates, dances and last but not least, Prom. Being a senior is alot of fun, but underclassmen, start saving your money now! 14 CHOICES After years of hard work, in practice and games, select athletes recieve the privilege of being recruited by colleges to participate in athletics. Many things happen during this time period. This is what happens to an averave college recruit. It starts early by making a name as an athlete. To do this they have to impress coaches and fans with their abilities. Another way of making a name is to attend a recruiting camp. This kind of camp shows scouts how the athlete performs against tough competition. If the athlete does well, then the scouts tell college coaches about the player. Writers from recruiting magazines also attend these camps to find talent to promote their magazine. Once an athlete makes a name, other college coaches and scouts check it out. Recruiting coaches send out questionaires to prospects and wait for a positive reply, then correspondence through mail occurs. This is one of the first stages of recruiting. During this time, phone calls are also made. If a college has reason to believe that the athlete has an interest in the college program, the coaches call to confirm the interest. These phone calls usually consist of questions about family, ability in sport, how much practice is done, achievements in the sport, other interests, and the amount of interest there is in the college, this is restricted to a certain time period by the NCAA. Coaches request a visit in person with the athlete. These visits consist of the coach presenting the college in an impressive way. This is done to familiarize the prospect with the college without boring them to death. These presentations may be interesting and appear glamorous to the athlete. College coaches also try to get the athlete on campus to show them around. The NCAA sets a limit of five expense paid visits for each athlete. The purpose of the visit is to show the athlete the school, campus life, and the athletic programs that are offered. These visits are fun and a good learning experience for the person. Then the athlete has to make the decision of where to go. Some athletes may go on athletic scholarships to pay for part or all of the college expenses. If they decide to attend a college this way, then they sign a letter of intent stating thet they will attend that particular college. If they don’t sign, they may decide to try out for a team and possibly earn a scholarship. This can be a tough route to take. These are some of the things a college prospect runs into as they decide where they are going to continue their education and athletic careers. 15 C3GA£§ m 1988 Slower: laaiitte ose Colors: IGigljt Slue Sc Bark Silue iUoto: fUlfen uie mere little, ttfe future uias In ttfe distance. Noui ttje future is upon us and on tlje lioruon is uiljat is pet to come. MICHELE ALTAVILLA TONY BACKUS KIMBERLY BECK GREG BERG BRUCE BERGUM CARLEEN BLANCHARD Carla. Jenny, Nandy. Amy, Deanna and Sharyl are making their own designs off the band field. KIMBERLY BERNIN BRIAN BLAZEVIC NEIL BIERMAIER KYLE BOCKLUND STEPHEN BIZA CHRISTOPHER BROWN WAYNE BENNETT JASON BERGER SON ANNETTE BLANCHARD Seniors 17 PAMELA BUNTON JAMES CAMPBELL CHRISTOPHER CHANDLER 18 Seniors JOHN BODINE THERE8EA BURROS DAWN CAPAUL COY CHELGREN TERRILL CALLIES MICHAEL CA88MAN Football players Whoop it up celebrating another Ranger victory. RENEE CIMBURA SEAN CABEL TAMMY CAREY LISA BRODTMANN CHRISTOPHER BROWN JULIE COLONNA TERRI CZECH MICHELLE DORNSEIF DE ANNA DUKOWITZ JULIE DETERMAN ANNETTE DIETRICH RENE DUCL08 Mil ISSA DUrKtSNfc SEAN DUNCANSON KARLA EDE Getting together during the summer are Rachel. Russ, and Barb. Seniors 19 KERRICK FLADLAND ROBERT FLAHERITY MOLLY FLANAGAN Jerome Raymond and his space heater. RANDALL FUNK LAURIE GAGNER SHANNON FOSTER BRADLEY FRITZ MATTHEW GARDINER ■ MELANIE GARDINER 20 Seniors KATHLEEN GROSS MICHELE HANSON CHRISTOPHER GORTON TINA GREELEY ELIZABETH HAINES NATALIE HALE BRYAN HAMMES LISA HARRISON ROCHELLE HARTZ TONY HAUER ROSEMERY GROSHENS BETH GATCHELL GLENN GERMAIN AMY GESSNER REBECCA GILLETT MARK GOERTS Seniors 21 SHELLY GIL8TER CHRITOPHER GOODROAD DAVID GRUBA Hey, Jeff! New way of studying . . . with the book closed? RONOLD GREEN DANIEL GREEN LISA HANSON MONICA HOULE MARK HCJ8NIK RONDA HUTAR NEAL JENSEN MARY JO JEUKENS 22 Seniors Wendy and Katie bundle up as cold weather approaches TONI JENSEN JULIE JOHNSON REBECCA JOHNSON Kathy, a senior study?! JAMES KARELS LINDA KAZMIERCZAK KURT KINDLE DEAN KELLEY HEIDI KERTZSCHER JANA KLEINVACHTER NANCY KOCH JOHN KODLUBOY SCOTT KOLB CHAD KARTH DENNIS KABAGE '4 % CHRISTOPHER HAAS MICHELE KOPESKY PAUL JOHNSON MELODY JUELICH JEFFERY KARI PATRICK KLASSEN Seniors 23 24 Seniors ’ajTi L NANCY LICHT8CHEIDL SHANNON LONG LEE LUNZER DARIN MATHESON KEVIN MAR018 JEAN MCNAUGHTON JASON MEDVEC JOE8PH LILJEDAHL DEBORAH LUDINGTON ANN MACKENROTH MATTHEW MEIER 8HANA LINDEBERG JOHN LYNCH MAURA MADDEN SUSAN MALLET SHEILA MCAVOY EDWARD MEYER BRIAN MAAS JEFFERY MCKINNEY TOM MEYMAN KRISTI MCCULLOUGH Seniors 25 MELISSA MOLITOR MAILEE MUNSON CHAIMIE OLSON KRISTIN NELSON RONALD MONDOR NICOLE MYRVOLD KARI MONTEAN STEPHEN MOORMAN BRADLEY NELSON MONTE MILLER NANDY MILLER STEPHEN MILLER DENNY OLSON JEFFREY OBRIEN DEBORAH OBRIEN KAREN OLSON KRISTI OLSON KIM NI8SEN JAMES OHARA PATRICIA OLSON ANGELA OSGOOD 26 Seniors LOUCINDA PEARSON JASON PIETRASZEWSKI FRED REVOIR ELIZABETH PLUMMER CARI RIIS RORY PAGGEN BARBARA PELOQUIN JOEL PETERSON DANIEL RIOPEL DAVID PETEL8HEK DOUGLAS PERNELL SCOTT PERRY VICTOR PETERSON TERENCE PETRY CHRISTOPHER PETERSON ANALI8A PRATT VICKI QUE8NEL RACHELLE QUIGLEY SUSAN RAUCH MARK ROBERTS JEROME RAYMOND CLARK ROBINSON JANEL RE8CH DEANNA ROHE Seniors 27 ANN RCXJTE JOAN SCHUETT JAMES SELLS BRENDA RUDENICK CHUCK SALO SUZANNE SCHLEDER BETH SCHUEMACHER RICHARD SEXTON WAYNE SANDBERG TRACY SCHLICHENMAIER SCOTT SHERWOOD TROY SAUNDERS FL Band plays for the opening of the World Series. Tap JANEL SCHMIDT BRIAN SCHMIEG MIA SCHNEIDER DONNA 8HOBERG MILO SHOBERG CHRISTOPHER SIEBER 28 Seniors Sheila awaits coronation with stars in her eyes. AMY SJERVEN KENNETH SNYDER DONALD STAUB VICTORIA 8TEGLICH COLLEEN STOHR MIKEL SJOGREN COLLEEN 8KOGLUND JOSEPH SOLOMON BRYAN SOLUM BRUCE STEELE ROBERT STEELE STEVEN STORKAN GREGORY STRAKA DAVID SLATER CYNTHIA SORGAARD DEBRA STEFFENSON Jftmm MELANIE STEVEN CHRISTINA STRANTZ Seniors 29 V SHANNON SWANSON KIMBERLEY THURNBECK TYLER WACHTER KRISTINE TORGERSON CONNIE WAGNER Seniors GREG WEISS KEVIN WILLIAMS JODEE SCHWARTZ SHANA WIISANEN JAMES WROBEL JOHATHAN ZDERAD ANDREW ZASKE SHERON WATSON BRADLEY WEBER AMY WEISS SCOTT WIECZOREK DAVID WIERKE AMY WOLFE ANN WRIGHT CHAD MIKLAS THORNE WITTSTRUCK HEIDI ZWIEG MONTY FAGNAN Seniors 31 The Heat is On!! THERESA WEINHARDT 1. Congradulations to our 1987 Homecoming King Tom Ramboldt and Queen Shelia McAvoy. 2. Shelia McAvoy’s dreams come true as she is crowned Queen. 3. The Homecoming Canidates: Rich Elliot and Lisa Rose, Russell Stark and Cari Riis, Eric Carter and Shelia McAvoy, Tom Ramboldt and Nicole Grandstrand, Thomas Bance and Janel Schmidt, Andrew Zaske and Kathleen Gross. 4. Tuxes can’t hide their true personality! 5. Ooh la la! 32 Seniors SENIOR FAVORITE MEW MOVIE: Dirty Dancing FAVORITE ACTRESS: Molly Ringwald FAVORITE ACTOR: Michael J. Fox FAVORITE HAMG OUT: Hardees FAVORITE WORDS: I’d like to thank the academy FAVORITE SPORTS: Volleyball Baseball FAVORITE COLOR: Blue FAVORITE CAR: Ford Mustang ’88 FAVORITES FAVORITE SOMG: I think we’re alone now. FAVORITE FEMALE SINGER: Madonna FAVORITE MALE SINGER: Phil Collins FAVORITE GROUP: U2 FAVORITE T.V. SHOW: Cosby Show FAVORITE VIDEO: I want your sex FAVORITE CONCERT: U2 CLASS 33 1 Third hour A.P. English show off their “Honorable Mayor Baldwin' T-Shirts. 2. Barb, Maureen, and. Missy . . . friendship doesn't end at school. 3. Nikki Grandstrand, a homecoming queen candidate, shows us her true form. 4. Back row: Janel Resch. Beth Gatchell. Liz Stumbo. Colleen Skoglund. Middle row: Maureen Larson, Tracy Ehnstrom, Janelle Sternberg. Dawn Wyse. Cindy Thompson, Mary Jo Juekens Front: Tracy Ernster. Wendi Conley. Cam Ring. Julie Colonna, and Chaimie Olson. 5. Band Members will always remember the day they played for the Rally and the first game of the 1987 World Series. 6. Deanna . . . What's up?! 7. Deb and Colleen — tiny bubbles in the chlorine! 8. Rick, Shelly. Jeannette. Kelly, and Schwvin . . . friends forever . . . I .Jill, Shelly. Katy, and Lisa: It comes with a chauffer? 2 Penny and Chaimie . . . remember sixth grade? 3. Scott Sherwood what a bubble head! 4. The gang basking in the sun. 5. Carleen Blanchard, a ‘ junior’' after a harsh game of powder puff football. 6. Tara and her blood. 7. Cindy Holsman and Liz Stumbo: true Twins fans. 8. Jill. Denise, and Natlie the good ol' days AG. Would you like some nuts with that' How about Mr. P? JM sl'' cM’ evC s. XX ' sr o 9r y u ov e 9, ou ,9V v o' 1 e, - V fV V. V 4y . v e- XXc Csr V� JMR Remem the B F . Hi Margie and Shari have fun in school next year. Senior year is Always the Best! VQ «■00 x X v° JL Thanks for being there to kick my butt. JM See you next year! HA! HA! From Stick 0 a x � 6‘ .° ■ Cr. °° e O afofe A «on; ° yo n nd££r nd al ? IUCk'Lalys' Gi99I'S o 0 S° nQ r OVe A e, f � e ni9htoftu hth r9er s La 77 ae' ae V e e' D°' .oax ' ,-'loopa de ’ ■ftb 0- 1 J f 0 eN y 6° aS’ vv CS FLYERS ARE THE BEST! DM 36 Who threw the comfetti on bus 1? TPing Eric's house. The UN-party DO NOT DISTURB AGNES IS RECOOPERATING Vic Liz = BAN CR III °ew, °0 iak, eh' W The TheWi2ardof 02 F°r Life! Uon Kelly Sue 'Roll up your window! Love Jeannette Spec :Hets do yx CZSC V° “wa he� «dBlW Thanks to NB for being my locker neighbor for three years. PJ for being there for me. DD you will always be my lifting buddy CB Fiz and Siz — From your wonderful 4th hour — watch out for Signund and the people with the keys Diz . ip ufOfldl w _ oh this is 'jV breath ng f ® a DJM I Luv yo“'Teddybear ©rad. the ac we cave® Us not over til its JD over’. CSk DM DJ RA KF KG SP BC KT CSe — Obsess — JD 37 38 39 Out of clasS 42 TWIST THE TORMADOES On Saturday morning the first signs of homecoming appeared when students painted the town windows in maroon and gold. This year homecoming week brought out the best in everyone. This proved itself true on Monday, “Slob Day” when almost everyone wore sweats or beat up jeans. Monday also started the sale of buttons with Twist the Tornadoes” as the theme. A smaller button which was also popular had the slogan, Yeah, like we re really scared”. The same night the homecoming candidates began the first of their royal duties, they played waiter and waitress at Paddys. Tuesday was a very important day. Not only was it Colors Day” so seniors could show off superiority while wearing red, but the coronation that night also decided who of the lucky candidates had been chosen this year's King and Queen. King was Tom Ramboldt and the Queen was Sheila McAvoy. After coronation the traditional Snake Dance was held where the royality torched the paper tornado. Drummers and cheerleaders, along with Tom and Sheila led the parade around the parking lot. The celebration continued on Wednesday; Any Thing Goes Day”. Students displayed tons of creativity with outfits ranging from pajamas to Halloween costumes and the unusual prom dresses and roller skates. Thursday, plaid was the style and students wore bell bottoms and polyester from the 70's. To end the eventful and spirit filled week, Friday classes ended early for the pepfest and parade. Maroon and Gold was prevalent as Friday was also school colors day. It didn’t matter how much color everyone wore — only that they had the spirit to wear it. The pepfest did exactly what everyone expected — pumped the crowd up. By the time the assembly adjourned, the gym shook and rocked with enthusaism. The team wasn't the only ones anticipating the game, but first came the parade. Due to the cold weather, parade goers and participants bundled up and it was a tremendous success. Finally the big moment arrived as the tension mounted for the termination of the Anoka Tornadoes. Although our football team played hard, Anoka prevailed. However, this did not damper spirits because right after the game the alumni dance was held in the gym with the band Reel to Reel” At the dance were alot of returning graduates with tales of college life. Whatever the case, fun was had by all and this homecoming week was definately the best yet. The class of 88 went out in style. 43 BOYS AND THEIR TOYS 44 1. Scott and his dream ' car. 2. Joel, Tom and Denny . WILD! 3. Craig, what a van! 4. Parking lot is crowded with cars of all makes and model. 5. Dan, isn't that your parents car? 6. Jim and his car. You touch it, you die! FRIDAY NIGHT It’s Friday night, 8:00pm, where are you? At home watching Miami Vice? Working the evening shift at Super Value? Or with a group of your favorite people watching the boys varsity basketball players defeat their latest opponent? Yes, the home side stands are packed with a sea of maroon and gold. Proud parents cautiously seat themselves at a distance from the energetic fans. You and your friends help the team along to victory with screams of support. After the game, everyone piles into a car and tear out of the parking lot. Next stop: Hardees. As you walk in from the cold, the warm smell of fried food tantalizes your tastebuds. You place your order, a bacon double cheeseburger, fries, and a coca-cola. Bringing it back to your seat everyone helps themselves to your fries, but you don't mind. Tomorrow is Saturday, and you can do the same thing all over next week. 1. Students crowd the stands for the basketball games. 2. Dan Johnson and Craig Conner relax by watching the J.V. game; their turn is next! 3. Students aren't the only ones at the games. Parents are faithful fans also. 4. Another basket for FL and the stands go wild ! Arts promote creativity Many students' creative juices have flowed in the art room. May it be in painting, weaving, or ceramics, students have put forth exotic art pieces, with character and depth. Some students this year put their art work on exhibit in competition and have done well. Though competitions were few, there was always someone participating. These students put in countless hours to try to make the image they want to project, a lasting impression. Art is an indepth field that should be respected as an experience that is valuable and enriching to all. 1. Andy Law. the name says it all . . . 2. Pottery is one of the many ceramic pieces you could create. 3. Patience is a virtue when weaving fabrics. Right Julie? 4. Beth Maki’s dolphins are swimming solo in the moonlight as the painting stands alone. 5. Studying his painting carefully. Joe. concentrates on his next move. 46 Fellowship of Christian Athletes MAKING A DIFFERENCE II here is my life going? Why are things the way they are? What can I do to make a real difference? These are questions many teenagers ask. And some find the answers in groups such as church youth groups, Young Life and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The students involved in these organizations find support, fellowship and a lot of good times. Christmas parties, “game night” and early morning breakfasts draw people together in close-knit groups and bond lasting friendships. These groups also serve the community in many ways. These students have learned to make a difference in their lives and the lives of others. St. Pete’s Youth Group 47 23. Make your bed 24. Look at old pictures 25. Try on new outfits 26. Balance your checkbook 27. Iron your clothes 28. Drive through Hardees parking lot 29. Practice pictionary 30. Hypnotize your canary 31. Lay on the beach 32. Write poetry 33. Take out the garbage 34. Vacuum the driveway 35. Read travel brochures 36. Water the plants 37. Write the words to your favorite sonq 38. Eat 39. Hang up posters 40. Jog 41. Knit a scarf 42. Make a new dish with leftovers 43. Make a list of all the movies you’ve seen 44. Recycle your pop cans SENIORITIS IS . . . racking your brain for a reason to go to school on a cold. Monday morning Bnd not being able to find one.-Beth Schumacher ... the pacing of a caged tiger.-Jim Campbell the irrestable urge to throw bunsen burners at various school officials from a postition of great heights . . . -Monica Houle • an inevitable fact of life.-Marni Olmstead • the unwillingness to get up for school, and the willingness to party.-Debbie Steffenson ... the inner satisfaction of having conquered the systeml-John Ostrand ... it s the excitement of fun, with friends in the sun. knowing that your schooling is done.-Greg Larsen ... the realization that going to school doesn't necessarily mean going to class.-Sheila McAvoy realizing that there IS life after high school and it's better!-Ar� dy Zaske ... is a simpler but more annoying form of brain fry.-Anon. . having a really good idea for what senioritis is but not caring enough to write it down.-Becky Johnson ... it is ... it is ... it is the lack of concentration due . . . due . . . due to years and years of ... of ... of months and months of ... of hours and hours spent doing busy work, work and something. Oh well. I can't remember, ask me in two years, or maybe three.- Michelle Aitavilla the ability to say I have enough credits to graduate. ‘ I’ve been accepted to the college of my choice, I have a black leather jacket, and a shiny black mustang. I don't care WHAT happens anymorel-Babus • the ecstasy enjoyed when burning reams of college mail.-Black Sambo Blons the fun of putting subliminal messages in ALL of your essay tests . . . -A.P. Enqlish, 1st hour a when you finally know how to break all the rulesl-Maura Madden . falling on the floor and not noticing. Then, when you notice, you don't care.-Anon. ... is something very much like arthritis. It starts in the hands — stopping you from doing homework and your assignments. Then, it spreads up to your arms — until you can't carry any more books home anymore. From there it travels to your legs — making it harder and harder to get to your classes. Finally, it reaches your head — and you want CXJT!!!!-Jim Lichtscheidl ... the irresistible invitation of spring . . . -Cyndi Rapacke ... the fear of real life-Jim Vollhaber and Jeff McKinney . . . the biological warning signal telling us that the fun is coming to an end.-Jeff Young 48 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Daydream Dust your shelves Take dog for a walk Watch the clock Go shopping Rewind all your tapes Clean out your car Read a book Exercise Take a bubble bath Hose down the driveway Apply to Harvard Talk to your teddy T.P. S.M.'s house with E.C. Memorize the Trivial Pursuit cards Sew clothes for your dolls Go to a party Take a nap Plan your honeymoon Watch the grass grow Call your friends Polish shoes 67. Check to see if the mail has come 68. Practice dancing in front of the mirror 69. Call time temperature 70. Experiment with makeup 71. Beat up little sister or brother 72. Windex windows of car 73. Count your calorie intake 74. Try on swimsuits 75. Make a bag lunch for tomorrow 76. Recalculate your GPA 77. Write a letter to the President 78. Wax your car for a 'hot'' date 79. Make sure the sprinkler system is working 80. Make cookies 81. Calculate the cost of college for your kids 82. Practice kissing with a pillow 83. Rent Dirty Dancing for the tenth time 84. Make a list of the things to bring to college 85. Rearrange the furniture 86. Make sure your Prom dress still fits 87. Plan your summer vacation 88. Count the days until GRADUATION!!! 45. Listen to new radio stations 46. Decide on names for your kids 47. Flip through old yearbooks 48. Loaf in the library 49. Drive down Hennepin 50. Order a Dominos pizza 51. Feed the rabbits 52. Clean your glasses 53. Watch MTV 54. Play the piano 55. Clean out your drawers 56. Paint your nails 57. Calculate the value of the dollar in 1998 58. Alphabetize the books on your shelf. 60. Play solitare 61. Read your diary 62. Make your Christmas list 63. Read the Enquirer 64. Define the perfect mate 65. Write a letter 66. Sort your socks r 49 SNOW WEEK Food eating contests, Medallion hunt, theme days, Variety Show, Basketball game, “TOO BLUE, those were some of the activities that made the 1988 Snow Week Memorable. It all started Monday, Sweats Day. Instructions were to “get out of bed, and come casual.” Comfortable sweats were seen throughout the halls and classrooms. Red, white and blue reigned super on Tuesday, Olympic day. But due to the Presidential Caucuses, the Winter Games were cancelled for that night. Wednesday, the brave and daring appeared in their long johns. Thursday was Con- cert T-shirt day and Friday Safari! Pudgy chicken, jello slurping through a straw, popcorn eating and pudding-through-nylon-masks were the eating contests held during lunches that week. Both entertaining and messy, the adventurous contestants were urged on by cheering crowds. Thursday night was the long awaited Variety Show. With a total of acts ranging from bands to skits, it was an action packed evening for all those who went. After defeating Anoka 75-58 in Boys Varsity Bas- ketball, the cafeteria rocked with the sounds of TOO BLUE. The live band kept everyone on their feet and moving to the music. They played current songs from Tiffiny and (J2 along with their original material. Dancing the night away was a perfect way to end the week. 4 1 One of Young Life’s skits. 2. Boppin' 3. Kaleen in her long johns. 4. TOO BLUE provided th music for Friday night's dance. 5. Soo chic! 6. Introducing Too Blue! 7. Before the dance eve started, these guys were having a ball. 8. diplayed her talent at the Variety Show. 9. Pudg Chicken contests at lunch . . . how many do you have in your mouth?! 10. Chris singing a original song at the Variety Show. 11. The Tornados were twisted when we won the hom basketball game. “O STUDENT COUNCIL rganizing and running student activities and representing the student body ; that was the purpose of this years Student Council. In the spring of ’87. the thirty member; ten from each grade, were elected by their peers. The group, lead by five officers, met for one hour every Tuesday in order to successfully plan and run their many activities and events. The Student Council duties began immediatly with the “Back to School’’ dance. Soon after was Homecoming Week. Council members were in charge of everything from deciding what the dress codes were, the dinner at Paddy's to the dance after the Friday night football game. But it did not end there. The rest of the year was spent with other events: the College Fair, the Blood Drive, Elf-o-grams,and Snow Week to name a few. Threw the concession stands and dances, Student Council raised money that was used to purchase an electronic “tele-sign , help finance the Variety Show, provide scholarships, and for any other organization that was in need. The Council members worked hard to make this year exciting. They have alot to be proud of. But it wasn’t all work and no fun! Remember the hay ride where Eric riped his pant leg? Or these unforgetable quotes: What hour is the meeting? , Will you please shut up! , “Chas ... sit down! . Work or fun, the 1988 Student Council fulfilled its purpose. For the entire student body, the memories will linger on. FRONT: Rich Elliot, Sheila McAvoy ROW 2: Josh Fedderly, Katy Gross, Andy Zaske, Kim Shaw, Lisa Olson. Christy McEnerney ROW 3: Mike Knott. Laura Boyd, Jessica Wahlberg, Katie Nord, Michelle McClure, Jason Grand- quist. Travis Galleberg. Amy Newman, Monica Houle BACK: Chas Mastin, Nathan Ostertag, Jeanna Lowe. Scott Parnham, Barry Olson, Angie McCullough, Lisa Rose. Eric Carter, Cricket Osterbauer, Bill Mastin. Chris Sieber, Brad Fritz, Andy Law STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Laura Boyd — vice president, Kim Shaw — secretary, Sheila McAvoy — treasurer, Andy Zaske — president. Chas Mastin — parliamentarian 2 1 Discussing future plans. 2. Student Council gathers once a week. 3. Josh, The Chair recoginizes you! 54 55 CHOIR 6 6 thirds come in two sizes, Minor . . . Major . .. ” was a familiar warm up to choral members. Their director, Jim Lindstrom, spent many long hours with the dedicated singers to prepare them for many different events. The three choirs performed the traditional Christmas concert entertaining both students and the community, then with their biggest production Gloria, in the spring. But the highlights of events started to come when they had the honor to perform at the Twins Season Opener as pre-game entertainment, with the Marching Band. Then in November, the Chamber Choral sang the National Anthem for a Vikings game. At the end of February, the Chamber Chorale then performed at the State Festival. All in all the choirs had an extremely busy and exciting year. Later in April, Forest Lake was honored to host the annual State Solo and Ensamble Contest. Singers from all over the conference compete for ‘‘Star or superior ratings. Which our Choir members have always done extremely well and this year was no exception. At the end of May, there was the annual Pops concert. Songs came from top hits of today, commercials, 50's, or Broadway; entertaining the audience to the fullest intent. Finally, coming down to the end of the year, many students have stored up many memories of this years choir. Like, September, October, November . . . Hey, J.L., when are we going to do the Nickolodeon!!” or quizing the subs, When is J.L. going to be back? He’s always campaigning for MEA president!” For the Choir Members, there will always be their own special memories, but they will always remember those times in the Choir Room . . . CONCERT CHOIR Front: Margie Pebert. Sarah Miron, Anna Schappi, France Cournoyer, Lisa Yezek 2nd row: April Edstrom, Nichole Havley, Mary Laws, Missy Erickson, Krista Wassman, Jami Peterson, Jodi Christenson, Kris Nelson 3rd row: Tracy Ernster, Shannon Long, Tony Jensen, Donna Shoberg. Heidi Kertzcher, Lou Ann Zacardi, Natalie Schuler, Gerry Milkos 4th row: Melody Julich, Becky Olson. Michelle Altavilla, Heather Wielde, Ann Hennen. Tami Currau, Brenda Martin, Leslie Gioun. Julie Picelle Back: Kevin Carter, Mark Tschida. Chris Thayer. Pat Lynch, Matt Gardner. Ben Clark. Mark Seiber, John Lebouf, Travis Onell. Dwayne Benson, Jason Foard, Rob Olson f 0 v SOPHOMORE CHOIR Back row: Gretchen Peterson, Reggie Krueger, Debbie Hanson, Kim Edgerton, Lynda Lendbeck, Holly Seekel, Kris Lykke, Linda Leroux, Pam Williamson, Connie Sofie, Billi-Jo Wolff Front row: Kirsten Henzlik. Beth Elmstrom, Ginger Swanson. Becky Nelson, Amy Pogreba, Andrea Rasmussen, Laura Theroux, Heather Gordon, Pam Engebertson, Jenny Snelson, Kris Dahl CHAMBER CHORALE Back Lynn Maleck, Andy Zaske, Jason Medvec, Stacy Johnson. Greg Straka. John Lynch, Jim Lichtscheidl, Mike Knott, Nicole Grandstrand. Paula Holter. Chris Seiber Front: Nikki Bass. Shelia McAvoy, Marci Huttner, Brian Hammes, Angie Nusser. Theresa Burros, Amy Czape, Lori Simmons. Colleen Skoglund 57 JOSEPH AMD THE AMAZIMG TECHMICOLORED DREAM COAT CAST AMD CREW Front: Sebastian Lesche, Kerry Flandland, Barb Storm. Kevin Williams. Mandy Miller. Mick ?, John Beck, Jason Kolodjski, Melissa Smallman. Jenny ? Row 2: Heidi Kertzscher, Kris Ulrich, Mancy Morton. Cricket Os- terbauer. Jane Gilles, Linda Black, Dawn Oase, Becky John- son. Kelly Larson Row 3: Marcie Huttner, Mikki Bass. Ben Clark, Bryan Hammes, Sheila McAvoy, Angie Mussuer, Mikki Grandstrand, Beth Elmstrom, Mike Knott, Laurie Gagner Row 4: Dominic Vecchiollo, Angie Prchal, Michelle Hughes, Lynn Malek, Craig Prosser. Tod Johnson. Tom Edelen Row 5: Andy Zaske, Marc Sieber, Katy Gross, Jim Lichtscheidl, Joe Liljedahl, Chris Sieber, Kiersten Moratzka 58 THEATRE Lights, camera, action . . . FLHS's stage saw another exciting year: the fall musical “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat ,“Limbo”, the one-act, and the spring play. They brought students dancing in the isles and on the edge of their seats. Joseph , based on the Biblical story of Joseph and his coat of many colors. Limbo , on the other hand, found eight people caught between heaven and hell. Students, on and off stage, spent many hours rehearsing, designing, set costumes, and tuning up. Their advancement to regions proved that their dedication paid off. Though the end of the school year did not bring an end to long, tiring rehearsals. During the summer months several students continued developing their theatrical talents and abilities through the community theater “Masquers' Theater Company . Ever since Masquers’ first started, FL High School students have taken part in their shows. Student were seen on stage in “Arsenic and Old , and “Guys and Dolls to mention a few. FLHS’ers were also found backstage for “Oliver” and Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Forest Lake’s casts and crews have always been outstanding-this year was no exception. For these students their life is a stage ! Above — OME ACT PLAY CAST Back: Miss Gille. Mikki Grand- strand, Randy Funk. Cricket Os- terbauer, Chas Mastin Front: Shelia McAvoy, Angie Musser, Chris Sieber, Dominic Vecchiollo. Kris Ulrich Right — Joseph fortells the dreams of cellmates. Baker and Steward. Left — Will the real di- rector step forward. Miss Gille!! 1 6 5 1. The adoring girls Laurie, Marcie. and Beth sing their praises to Pharaoh's 2. 2. Is that desire that we see in the eyes of Katy and Nikki as they take a double look at the rappers Tom and Jason.3.Enough lounging Chas! 4. Marcie! . . . LATE night practices aren't that fun. 5. Michele Scott and fellow actor. Carlen Gilseth prepare for the summer production of Guys and Dolls.' 6. Oooow . . . baaaaby! Jim Lichtscheidl tests the limits of his vocal abilities with his portrayal of Elvis. 7. Joseph's brothers triumphantly celebrate his death with a song, There's one more angel in heaven. 59 (Pa DEBATE esolved: that the United States government should adopt a policy to increase political stability in Latin America. Quite a mouthful — but the Forest Lake Debate Team tackled this year's debate topic with hard work and style, with astounding results. During a long regular season stretching from the first invitational at Wayzata High School on October 10th to the final tournament, the Watertown Speech Fiesta, January 22 and 23rd, Forest Lake debaters consistently proved themselves to be among the top in the tri-state area, bringing home over thirty well-earned trophies in Novice, JV, Varsity and Lincoln-Douglas divisions. Lincoln-Douglas and Varsity debaters went on to earn state honors during postseason competition. LDer, Chas Mastin placed 3rd at the Lincoln-Douglas State Debate Fiesta. Co- captains Adam Blons and Monica Houle swept Regions, defending the championship with an undefeated record. They were joined by FL's other Varsity team, Christy McEnerney and Cyndi Rapacke, who placed 3rd. At State, Blons and Houle, seeded second, advanced to octofinals, where they were upset by a team which later went on to the championship round. The loss was later avenged, however, when Blons and Houle once again were undefeated, this time at National Qualifers. Their first place finish earned them a spot at the National Forensic League National Tournament in Nashville, Tennessee this June. They won't be the only FL debaters to make the trip — Mastin is attending in Lincoln Douglas, as well. Tracy Winge qualified as an alternate LDer. How did this team achieve such a successful season? It was a team effort, said Co-captain, Monica Houle We couldn't have done it without everyone's help, from the librarians and janitors, to our coaches, and each other. 1. Monica, eyeing . . . Tony's medal 2. Jerome prepares care- fully for his next argumentation. 3. There's more to watch than debate rounds at the state tour- nament. 4. Adam and Carrie — A debate romance flourishes. 5. When you are a Flake, You're a Flake all the way, From your first file box, To your last brief- case. 6. On the way to state. 1. Ohhh, Adam!! 2. Monica Houle, Christy McEnerey, Cyndi Rapacke. Adam Blons. Ms. Sun- ne . . . Polo man look out! Nationals here we come! 3. Chas and Tracy breathe a sigh of relief after a tough competition. 4. Trust me. you are set, you are awesome!!! 5. Debate teaches great organ- izational skills. BACK ROW: Coach Sunne, Chas Mastin, Sheryl Hollingsworth, Michele Johnson, Darin Matheson, Chris Gorton. Willy Raatz, Kim Shaw, Janelle Daniels. Sarah Maefsky, Steve Kult, Tracy Winge MIDDLE ROW: Jennifer Madden, Matt Sandager, Wendy Edelen, Jerome Raymond, Cyndi Rapacke, Cindy Capaul FRONT ROW: Chris Graff, Carrie Norbin, Adam Blons, Heidi Kijenski riot Pictured : Christy and Monica 61 SPEECH TEAM Sweeps Stakes in State The Forest Lake Speech Team — you’ve come a long way baby! The Forest Lake Speech Team has blossomed from the small bud it was to a full grown rose of perslstance, talent, and achievement. The reasons for their success can be defined witn the 3 D’s: Determination, Dedication and Debbie Bendix! Although these are definitely not the only factors in a successful speech team, they are the major contributors here, with these three important ingredients, the speech team manages year after year to overcome obstacles in their way. This year showed a special challenge — the team was faced with many new sophomores and new faces. The team pulled together to work hard and defeat their number one enemy — the fear of public speaking. It’s really amazing to see each year how much they really are a team. Not only in speech, but in the unity they all feel. Every person is an active member and puts forth 110% for their team. Unlike many sports where some very talented kids sit on the bench, not able to 'show their stuff” the speech team does exactly the opposite. They are a Team, plain and simple, where every member contributes to their success. So it should come as no shock that they continue to be one of the finest speech teams in the state. “Excellence the goal . . bonus!” 1. Co-Captians Chris Sieber and Laurie Gagner proudfully con- tribute to the team's success with their first place honors. 2. Exercising powerful public speaking gestures, Sara Larson persuades her audience. 3. First year speaker. Craig Prosser, portrays his character, Wilber. Row 1: S Kult, S Sampson. H. Kijenski, L Lavoie. K Ulrich. K. Supinski, J. Boeck. T. Winge Row 2: T. Peterson. C. Graff. K. Staub. J. Madden. C. Norbin, A. Nusser, S. Johnson. C. Mastin. J. Kolodjski Row 3: N. Ostertag, L. Gagner. J. Crandall. M Falzone, J. Lichtscheidl. K. Overbo. S. Hollingsworth. J. Wahlberg, C Osterbauer, M. Houle, C. Rapacke, C. McEnerney Row 4: T. Jung, M. Hughes. T. Edelen. D. Matheson. C. Gorton, D. VecchioJIo. G. Swanson, K. Shaw, W. Ratz, S Larson. M Knott. K Moratzka. B. Elsenpeter, C. Sieber. C. Prosser, B. Clark, L. Olson. A. Blons 52 i. “The mind is a wonderful thing. It starts working the minute you’re born and never stops until you get up to speak in public.’’ (Anon.) 1. Tracy Winge practices her orig- inal oratory on the topic of dip- lomatic immunity. 2. Linda Heinze, Susan Movak. and Deborah Bendix make up the speech team's fine coaching threesome . 3. Heading for Southwest State University in Marshall, this charter bus was a special treat to the speakers. 4. The speech callboard attracts many ea- ger-to-work speakers to sign up for practice time. 5. “One on one coaching plays an important role in the team's accomplishments. 6. The FL speakers support each oth- er every step of the way. 2. ®JL irU l l , i l' Vi v V 4 1. Lynn Mansmith and Maria Falzone soothe their nerves with a game of cards before the Twins’ show. 2. Taken by sur- prise. Kathy. Julie and Dan eagerly await the arrival of the home basketball team on the floor. 3. Final preparations are made before the real thing. 4. During the Vikings' half time show, the band created this flow- er design with utmost perfection and style. 5. At the Twins' opener. Scott Perry proud- ly presents his priceless homer hanky. 6. Jeff tries vainly to fake it. BAND M or 1987-1988 band members, last year’s Pasadena trip was only the beginning — an event that opened the door to many new and exciting opportunities. This year's highlight was the performance at the Twins' World Series Opener. After a summer of marching they returned refreshed and eager to begin a fall season of marching. Their hard work and persistence paid off as phone calls came from as far away as Japan. With such events as playing at the Vikings' game, Christmas concerts, ensemble contests, pep-band, and homecoming, the band was always on the go perfection their muscianship. However, nothing could compare to the phone call inviting them to play at the TWINS’ Welcome Home Rally. Many also had the privilege of performing at the World Series Opener. Excitement mounted as members patiently awaited their arrival and lots of smiles appeared as many tried to hide their nervousness. Pleasing such a big crowd was hard, but once again the band pulled together and came through bringing delight to the eyes and ears of the crowds. Cinder the direction of Richard Hahn and Barb Storm, excellence was demanded and improvement made. To be part of the band, you had to be able to get along well with and respect fellow band members; their accomplishments and mistakes. Getting along was not a problem as this year’s bands were a tightly knit group of indivdually talented young people. Members grew personally and really developed a greater appreciation for music. As one student sums up the year, “We’ve all grown so close and supportive of each other and that's what it takes to be a great band. 5 4 1. Dressed in festive green and red. Wind Ensemble members successfully complete another concert. 2. Flag Corps members display pep and excitement just before the homecoming game. 3. Memories They won t soon forget the privilege of performing at the Twins welcome home rally, or shaking hands with players. Puckett, Gaetti, and Brunansky. 4. Friendships are one of the biggest reasons for the closeness of this band. 5. Mr. Hahn raises his voice to be heard over the decibal-breaking crowd. 6. According to Tod Peterson and Chris Rye. pep band is the definite highlight of their weekend. 7. Miss Storm, in full-uniform, happily prepares to give instructions. 6 65 Back: Sebastian Lesche. Jeff Hoffman, Mike Knott, Kerry Fladland Dan Becker, Dan Schultz, Cyndl Rapacke. Julie Determan, Mr. Hahn, Josh Feddetly Steve Storkan, April Steiner. Jill Stenberg. Valet | Taylor 3rd Row: Kendra Osterkamp. Dori Dufresnt , Janelle Daniels, Jean Whitney. Sheri Johnson. Briar1 Rigwald, Jason Bergerson, Tom Edelen, Mark Lee y Jenni Sell. Jeff Smith. Heidi Munthe. Steve Isaacs Jason Kolodjski, Scott Perry, Jeff Bromert, Dan Zemke. Brad Lindeberg. Sherry Stepka. Chris Rye 1 Tod Johnson. Pat Brown, Rich Elliot. Brent Mucho� 2nd Row; Mike Hackbarth. Sharyl Erickson Patty Bergum, Becky Ekdahl. Craig Peterson, Jodi McK- enzie. Derek Johnson, Heidi Butler. Janelle Proulx Sara Maefsky, Lisa Determan, Kevin Williams. Marney Burow, Michelle Hughes. Abby Lay. Juliet Morris Front Row: Kathy Taylor. Jenny Maethe Kirsten Erickson. Nancy Lichtscheidl. Jean Crandal Karla Ingvalson, Jessica Wahlberg, Becky Coleman Kristy Ostrowski. Maria Falzone. Lynn Mansmith Lisa Engen Symphonic Band Back: Nandy Miller, Stacy Wacholtz. Matt Sather. Ray Dolfay. Pete Humphreys 3rd row: Ms. Storm, Steve Kult, Tim Zaske, Mark Sechrist. Lisa Frost, Doug Oase. Kathy Dickey. John Luger, Mike Stoehr, Dan Bryngelson, Wayne Sandberg. Vicki Fredrick- son, Tom Paffel. J.P. McGeary. Braynt West. Todd Schaudt 2nd row: Sheryl Hollingsworth. Sandy Nel- son, Michelle Haworth. Amy Gessner, Jackie Ru- neberg, Shannon Crohn. Wendy Peiffer, Mallory Locke. John Masteller, Elizabeth Haines. Kathy Nel- son. Jane Lambertson Front: Susie Arndt, Dawn Oase. Shelly Powers. Kris CJrich. Deanna Rohe, Chris Thueson, Carlyn Halek. Lee Streltz. Shannon Sul- livan. Heidi Kijenski. Angie Lendway. Darlin Perez. Kim Magnuson Concert Band Back: Angela Friend. Joe Dufresne, Julie Pentori Debbie Ames. Dan Heineman, Mr. Hahn, Ter Gagnow. Tom Coulter, Matt Kramer. Jim Gaiovnik ' 3rd row: Connie Pastorius. Lisa Pankratz. Linrfe Streitz. Leah Kranick. Amy Parker. Linda Kazmierczak, Trish Riley. Amy Hunt. Greg Bianco, Jeanna Mertes. Andrea Bakke, Brian Clark, Matt Blackford. Sue VanCleave, Debbie Brown. Jeremy Minner. Bill Headley, Eric Powers 2nd row: Mara Zderad, Tricia Lendway, Cheryl Doebbeling, Cork Rheault. Jean Klein. Nikki Myrvold, Bill Abler. Jasor Grandquist, Karla Ede, Brenda Rudenick. Angela Malley. Tracy Leroux, Pennu Anderson. Rhonda Litke, Pam Dickman Front Jenny Haworth. Kaylem Houle, Mary Jo Jeukins, Melanie Steven. Karen Blocher, Angela Osgood. Nicole French. Kim Thurnbeck, Dominic Veccohiollo. Wendy Edlund, Lit Stum bo, Jody Graba Varsity Band Back Row: Ms Storm, Jason Flinn, Mike Mon son 3rd Row Jeff Collins. David Steindl. Rich Inott. Kenton Sogge. Amy Muller Scott Runningen. Boyd Ingvalson. Robb Turbevill 2nd Row; Missy McCann. Danille Lund. Nancy Jergens. Sue Engel. Nancy La- Casse. Kelly Hammons. Tracy Schllchenmaier, Taml Srock, Sherri Hochin, Sherry Roskowitz, Nancy Han- son, Toni Blake Front Row Jeanne Allen. Rita An- derson, Gayle Deick. Jenny Rletz, Kelly Daugherty, Lori Book, Jean Schroeder. Sara Hegsted, Amy Determan. Julie Ryan. Heidi Proulx 66 Anna Sahl Sweden A dream came through, and it is always difficult to imagine how a year in a different country will be. Things are different; language, people and school. One of my very first impressions was how important school is to the students. Maybe not in learning and study skills, but in afterschool activities, football games, pep rallies, homecoming, school dances and friends. To you this seems as normal school events, but to me. it has meant a lot and given me wonderful memories to bring home with me and that will always be there to help me to remember friends and Forest Lake. Scott Parnham Australia It's so hard to say goodbye. I came to school in February of last year not really knowing what to expect. I am leaving knowing that Forest Lake means so much to me. I feel proud to say that Forest Lake is my second home. A home that I hope to return to someday. I have experienced what many people dream of, in fact, I have often wondered if I am dreaming, and I’ll roll over, fall out of bed, and find myself back at home. I have graduated from an American High School, paddled the Boundary Waters, walked the streets of New York, and in Washington for Independence Day. I've been to Disneyworld, watched the Minnesota Twins win the Word Series — for Minnesota. I even played football (a long time dream of mine) and was a cheerleader. (Boy will I have stories to tell my grandkids in years to come.) But most importantly. I have made some very fine friendships. Friendships that will always bond me with Forest Lake. At the beginning of the year I was asked if I could live in the (J.S. I said no, now without hesitation I say yes. I feel a part of the community. So you may have laughed at the way I spoke, but your are the ones that talk with an accent! In Australia we hear so much about the brash, rude American. I know that you don't fit that mold. You are compassionate, friendly, and extreamly helpful. I have found living here very rewarding. I owe so much to the Forest Lake Rotary Club; the members and I have developed a great bond. They are very special to me. In conclusion. I'd just like to say that despite what people may say, Forest Lake and Minnesota are trememdous places to live. There is a warmth and spirit that bonds you together. I am glad that I experienced it. Thank you so much. Jose Barcala Spain Spend a year in the United States! It seemed to be a dream, but it came true. And here I am, trying to live and enjoy the life like a real American guy. I'm sure I will never forget my experiences. They are some of the most exciting of my life so far. When I very first came here, everyting was new and surprising. The first day of school I got lost in the halls. I was mixed up . . . But everything changed. I could speak better and better. I met new people and enjoyed many sports. Now I am perfectly adapted to my new life and I wish I would never have to leave this fantastic town, Forest Lake. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Back: Anna Sahl, Jose Barcala, Mia Soinio, Scott Parnham Front: Sebastian Lesche, Mike Sjogren Mia Soinio Finland A huge impressive American flag was my first view of Forest Lake. I found it to be a very welcoming sign. Next I noticed all those fast food restaurants; Hardees, McDonalds, Burger King, etc. Then I was introduced to Pizza Hut. At that moment I knew there will always be a place in my tummy for Pizza Hut pizza. Not only did I find my tummy's delight but I found the answer to my dreams. A hot, sporty, red Trans Am. That has always been the car of my dreams. There it was parked in front of my eyes. My Mom recognized what I was looking at and to my embarrassment went to talk with the owner. It was definatly worth my embarrassment, as the owner understood my fantasy to drive that beauty, and and offered me a chance to fulfill my dream. On the first sunny day, the big moment was preserved on wides and stills for the future. Therefore, when I return to Finland, my friends won't think I'm telling a big fish story. This opportunity also proves the impression I had gotten of how very friendly and outgoing people are in Forest Lake. It showed me also that 1 was welcomed to be a part of Forest Lake and a part of you. Mike Sjogren Sweden When I first came here,and school started, I noticed quite a few things that were different compared to the Swedish school. The first impression I got was that the American School seemed to be so hard and strict with all the rules in the school. But in the class room, the teaching is not that hard at all. These rules made me mad in the beginning. You can hardly get a drink, go to the bathroom, you need a pass where ever you go! In the Swedish school no one asks where you are going if you are walking down the hallways.ln the Swedish school, you can walk out of school during the day. You don't get into any trouble except from your parents maybe. Things are a lot more strict here in America, but the classrooms aren't hard. I have got alot of new friends and everybody has been nice to me. I think that they have been helping me alot and probably because of them. I am not homesick. I have learned and experienced the American clothes and the American way of living. It is not too different from Sweden. I really had a great stay! Sebastian Lesche Germany When I came to America in September '87 as an exchange student, America was like a new world to me. Certainly in Germany we, know many things about America, but to actually live in the country, share a language and habits different from your own. is quite an exciting experience. I didn't have so many problems with the language, but at first it was a little bit strange to hear and speak English all the time; however after a while I couldn't really speak (remember) my own language. Some of the most memorable experiences of my stay were playing the drums for the fall musical, playing with the band at the Twins World Series game and, in general, meeting so many open-minded people. I will always be thankful for the opportunity to learn to speak English better, to have many, mostly good. experiences, to build up my own character, to get a better knowledge and understanding of America and its people and to make many new friends. I will never forget my time in America, thanks to Forest Lake and to the L’Allier family I stayed with. 67 FRENCH CLUB Sophomores BACK: Dan Becker. Mike Monson, Sheila Amrhein. Matt Sandager, Troy Lawrence, Di- ane Culp, Chris Brandt. Rob Atkins, Brent Houle. Adam Peterson. Jennifer Obst, Dorothy Dufresne. Steve Kult. Jean Schroeder. Gayle Deick. Chantelle Tessier MIDDLE: Jean Whit- ney, Shelly Powers, Sheri Roskowitz. Connie Biermaier. Katy Nord, Jenna Lowe, Carrie Norbin, Jennifer Madden, Troy Parent, Troy Blanchard. Kevin Broodbent. Jacqueline Ru- neberg. Mara Zderad FRONT: Ray Grunzinger, Deb Hansen, Jenny Peiffer, Patricia Johnson, Molly McAvoy. Shelly Spear, Nancy Hanson, Rebecca Eckdahl. Jill Stenberg, Andrea Ras- mussen FRENCH CLGB Juniors BACK:Chris Gmach, Jeanne Greathouse. Steph Hammes, Kathy Neuenfeldt, Rosie Doege. Karie Boughton, Laura Boyd, Melissa Smallman. Dan Smith, Lisa Martin, Robin Tay- lor, Kristine Preiner. Greg Swanson, Brad Clark, Kelly Larson, Carlyn Halek, Kelly Mc- Carron MIDDLE:Chris Johnson, Kristi Waldo, Christy McEnerney, Lisa Olson. Andrea Phaneuf, Heidi Butler, Kathy Nelson, Beth Cieslak, Cindy Hyytinen. Patti Peloquin, Bran- dy Gatzow, Nikki Hansen, Dominic Veccohillo, Todd LeGare FRONT:April Steiner, Chris Thueson. Heidi Kijenski, Sara Larson, Aimee Larson, Michele Jacobson, Ted Eckman, Joe Dufresne, ? .Scott Roberts, Todd Loushine FRENCH CLGB Seniors BACK: Mr. Chowan. Gary Korf, Sebastian Lesche, Scott Perry. Adam Blons, Bobb El- senpeter, Doug Pernell, Dave Hoffmann, Ms. Guderyon MIDDLE: Katie Lauber, Becky Coleman, Julie Determan. Kathy Taylor, Suzanne Schleder, Sharon Stendahl, Beth Schumacher, Chris Gorton, Sammi Mattson, Elizabeth Haines. Nikki Myrvold FRONT: Marcie Huttner, Shannon Foster. Raquel Jen- sen, Maura Madden, Missy Molitor, Rich Elliot, Kevin Williams, Jill Hanson. Kelly Turner 68 SPANISH CLUB Underclassmen BACK: Ken Anderson, ? . Boyd Ingvalson, Josh Freed, Matt Hibbison. Scott Bance. Brent Megahan, Mike Hackbarth, Tom Edelen 3rd ROW: Rob Pedrow, Morgan McCann, Mike Humble, Derek Johnson. Colleen ?, Jim Hesse, Darin Dahlquist, Dave Schmidt, Paula Holter, Christine Krizan, Kathleen Overbo. Sheri Rhoda, Tammy Nelson, Jenny Borash, Grechen Peterson, Janelle Daniels, Kris Larson Middle: Keri Fleming, Jeremy Minner, Dan Gutz, Stacy Wachholz, Shannon Jabas. Debbie Ames, Erik Larson, Carla Thurnbeck. Tara Krantz, Jenna Mertes, Sarah Keyes, Dan Heineman, Toni Blake, Laura Brott, kendra Osterkamp, Kelly Daugherty. Tammi Cross- wait FRONT: Gina Anderson, Aaron Archer, Lori Sherrik. ? , Michelle Hoskins, Kris Preiner, Michelle Culver, Vicki Anderson. Darlin Perez, Brenda Finch, Julie P???, Angela Borsch SPANISH CLUB Seniors BACK: Elizabeth Hanes, Chris Locke, Janelle Sternberg, Angela Burth, Matt Meier. Debbie Steffenson, Shana Wiisanan, ? FRONT: Marni Olmstead, Lisa Rose. Nicki Granstrand, Heidi Kertzsher, Shelly Quigley GERMAN CLUB BACK: Tim Zaske, Pat Larson, Chas Mastin. Chris Sieber, Marney Burow, Lynette Ander- son, Tonya Linz, Ann Wright. Patty Haven MIDDLE: Sheryl Hollingsworth. Juliet Morris, Valerie Taylor, Tammy Moore. Kim Nissen, Lisa Lien FRONT: Marcie Huttner, Theresa Burrows, Jim Lichtscheidl. Maureen Fritzger- ald — Advisor 69 025353532323534848235390232348482348234823014853 FORESTER STAFF Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines . . . this year's yearbook staff was a group of closely-knit, dedicated individuals. Between late nights, working around classes, and Domino’s deliveries, the girls combined their creative efforts trying to produce what they thought was an awesome yearbook. Most people don't fully understand the time and effort put in striving for the perfect” book. Making layouts, writing stories, taking pictures, and trying to pull it all together to capture the 1988 style were the goals of the staff. An average of 40 hours, the amount of time a normal person puts in for a full-time job, was collectively spent by the staff weekly. A125 became a second home for a few of them with such personal items as their own Chip n’ Dale calendar, cases of coke, for caffeine, boxes of pizza, and the priceless radio which when turned up full blast kept them from getting on each other’s nerves just before deadlines. Overcoming difficulities and finding creative solutions to the many problems has proved to be a experience that will be useful long after the finished books were delivered. Says editors. Colleen, Deb. and Julie,‘Essentially we ate. slept, and breathed yearbook.” 1, Jean and Nancy . . . who’s who?! 2. Being a Forester staff member is like belonging to another family including:Sue Matthews. Ann Wright, Kelly Larsen. Tami Anderson. Kathy Taylor. Michele Scott, Colleen Skoglund, Deb Moravec. Julie Determan. and Trina Rose ft! BREEZE STAFF If people ever want to see how successful The Breeze has become at FLHS the best time to observe its success is on publication day. When finally distributed near the end of sixth hour the effect is SILENCE absolute silence. Students quiet down and begin to digest the numerous articles and opinions in the paper. Whether attention is focused on sports, news, reviews, or editorials students seldom realize the effort that goes into producing The Breeze . From the moment a dedicated staffer gets assigned a story to the final production date Breeze personnel are busy. Checking out a story’s sources names and figures are important. Editorial staff breathe easy after copy is on time and sent to the publisher for photo type setting. The next step of the process is much like putting a jigsaw puzzle together. Layout people work late into the night cutting and pasting” the paper together. These evening sessions are punctuated by pizza, pop, a few tunes, and many laughs. The satisfaction that comes with its publication and its reception makes the time, the interviews, the checking and rechecking worthwhile. After a quick breath it's time to start on the next paper. 70 FRONT: Kimberly Dunn, Missy Molitor, Skip Hansen MIDDLE: Tammy Colonna, Chris Graff. Lym Mansmith, Tracy Schlichenmaier, Raquel Jensen. Deanna Dukowitz, Monica Houle BACK: Dere Johnson. Tom Golden, Jenny Roith 3 1. Don't be so suprized! We made the deadline. 2. Alright you guys, enough lounging. 3. Talking about layouts and copy is important at deadlines. 4. What a change! Our picture being taken instead!! QAapjf! tJ 72 MATH TEAM Current Events Club Right: Mr. Tungseth . Is this god?!?! Below: Bob, ' I want to be just like Mr. Tungseth when I grow up! Back; John Masteller, Jeff Smith. Michelle Johnson. Lisa Rose, Jim Camp- bell. Mr. Wally Conner Front: Nathan Larson. Jeff Young. Shana Wiisanen. Jerome Raymond Brain Power! Thats what is most important to the members of the Math Team. These althetes work the one muscle that many people neglect — the brain!! The team members fron all grade levels, compete in five meets throughout the span of three months. The meets consist of four individual events ranging from algebra to calculus, and one team event. Each person could participate in two individual events and eight would work together as a team. The individuals had four questions and twelve minutes to solve them. The team had twenty minutes for six problems. And get this . . . No Calculators!! Coach Conner had the study and practice for about one hour every night for two weeks before a meet. They familiarized themselves with the type of problems by working on previous year's tests. At times, they would have to study ahead of their current math class. The team, as a whole did not do very well. This was attributed to a lack of consistancy and depth. They do not use normal types of problems,'' said Coach Conner. But being a member of the Math Team had more benifits then making new friends and trips to McDonalds. They learned how to study intently and work their way threw problem situations. ABOVE Jerome, easy and confident before the testing starts. RIGHT Sherry concentrates during the team event. BELOW Cookies + Milk = BRAIN POWER!! BACK: Ronald Hillberg, Steven Haag, Aaron Aho, Richard Long. Lenny Klenetson, Bruce Brown FRONT: Dave Funni, Darrell Jacobson. Jason Houle, Todd Pletcher, Shane Anderson Jtif ELECTRONICS CLUB Electronics club is an afterschool activity that involves the students in electronic experiments. In this club all electronics topics are covered from D.C. current, like a car battery, to black and white T.V. repair. Electronics club is kind of like a class because it discusses topics in a group that build onto a new chapter of electronics. The first stage is basic electricity covering Ohm’s law, sources of electricity, D.C. current and voltage. Operating equipment and soldering are also part of the basics in electronics. Mr. Granson said The first unit basicly gives the student better understanding of how electronics affect their lives.” Brian Crossen was quoted as saying, Electronics Club helped me out at home. When something went wrong, I knew how to fix it.” The second phase covered the topics capacitance, inductance, resonance and tubes. You may not know what the word means if you are not in the club, but capaciters are in just about every electronic appliance made.” said Crossen. The third unit covers audio electronics. Sound technology, diodes, transistor fundamentals, single stage amplifies and the basics of radio transmition are learned. This unit was especially interestion for me, commented Crossen. I have an expensive car stero system and to know what make it work and what I can do to make it better is a rush.” The final section covers digital circuits. The student gets to learn how calculators, computers and other digital equipment work. The electronics Club member gets to learn about machine logic and language. Electronics affect our lives and students in the Club are learning about the future. Back; Mr. Tungseth, Pat Kowal. Dan Riopel, Bobb Elsenpeter Front: Shelly Gilster, Molly Flanagan Not Pictured: Becky Gillet, Angel Birth, Eric Houle. Monica Houle, Heidi Kijenski Pat . . . Is that a tough question?! 73 Qa FFA FFA (Future Farmers of America) is an intracurricular youth organization that provides activities all year long for the members. Before one school year ends, the activities for the next have already begun. New officers are elected and installed and they have planned a summer leadership class to be held at a State Park, such as William O’Brian, St. Croix, Wild River, or even Itaska, where officers and members plan the program of activities for the coming year. Workshops, recreation, nature hikes and individual activities are all a part of this four day camp as well as getting to know each other and the instructors. As summer continues, members are involved in State Leadership Camp, Freshman Greenhand Camp, Washington State Fairs, Softball Tournaments, summer meetings and tours, Judging Contests, and continuing their Supervised Occupational Experience Programs. During the school year members participate in about twenty five different District, Regional, and State Contests; attend the National FFA Convention in Kansas City; plan and conduct a horse show, and have the FFA awards banquet. They raised money selling Christmas Trees and flowers, and planted some of the trees in the community, among other things that benifit both the community and allow the members to learn and gain experience. During National FFA Week, they planned the activities that included the entire school to promote Agribusiness and natural resources. Through all of these activities, FFA members learned leadership, citizenship and cooperation, the three most important goals of FFA. At the same time they learn about the over 250 exciting careers in agribusiness. l 1. Greg Larsen's idea for the FFA's homecoming float succeeds in winning 1st place. 2. Cindy Anderson gives a demonstration in the Education Building at the State Fair. 3. Mr. Marzolf plays auctioneer to auction off dinners for a fund raiser. BACK: Mr. Marzolf. Scott Komro, Greg Larsen. Deli O'Brien, Angel Berth, Jim O'Hara. Mike Aljets, Kyle Berens, Sheron Wattson. Lisa Neil. Tim Costello FRONT: Nancy Bryant. Rich Inott, Jake Bush, Aaron Aho, Sarah Maefsky, Jennie Haworth 74 Activities Officers: Kelly Turner Vice President: Michelle Balsimo T reasurer: Ginger Ailara President: Brenda Hermanson Secretary: Christine Locke HERO Hero Club is a relatively small group. The acronym Hero stands for Home Economics Related Organization. Hero, also referred to as FHA, allows you a chance to make friends and learn about family and children’s special needs. reports President Brenda Hermanson. At district meetings, they have a chance to make friends from other groups in the area. Besides their frequent meetings and activities, they compete at state level. There are usually 10-15 participants who prepare an AAE presentation (Action Activity Event). Members must first perform for a judge and audience at a District meet that. If they recieved a gold rating, then they went to State, at the Radisson South Hotel. Brenda also says, Hero builds character and makes you feel good about yourself. 75 Back: Penny Ness, Brenda Hermanson. Michelle Balsimo. Christina Strantz. Cindy Hyytinen, Christine Locke. Doris Karls Front: Jenny Shelson. Sheryl Hollingsworth, Lisa Glaser. Kelly Turner. Ginger Ailara. Brenda Herring ABOVE SKILLS DEVELOPMENT TUTORS Mrs Myrtle Olson, Carri Gabrick, Laura Lavoie, Deanna Rohe, Nonny Nquyen, Angie Larson, Janelle Sternberg RIGHT MATH AND SCIENCE TUTORS BACK: Michelle Jacobson, Deb Moravec, Kathy Taylor, Kim Thurnbeck, Dawn Oase, Kris- tine Preiner, Lisa Rose, Shanna Wiiasnen FRONT: Suzanne Schleder, Sheryl Hollingsworth, Mallory Locke, Heidi Kijen- ski, Janelle Sternberg On the Job T r a i n i n 9 FIRST HOUR OJT Back: Dana Young, Jason Haley, Hammie Marunson, Tom Swenson, Todd Hartfield, Tim Sichler Front: Lisa Hejhal, Brady Knoff, Mr. Lynch, Tina Carlson SECOND HOUR OJT Back: Al Bonz, Holly Wyandt, Chris Goodroad, Pat Dolfay, Charlie Hogan, Sean Cable, Troy Erickson, Monte Fagman, Terry Czeck, Mike Cassman, Angie Lendway Front: Shelly Fairbanks, Holly Holt, Naomi Nelson, Tracey Maason, Pam Bunton •dilui ATTENDENTS ABOVE: ATTENDENCE: Back; Sharlyn Santo, Todd Langkand, Tom Kulstad, Dan Johnson, Denise Krenze, Leslie Weiss, Amy Richert, Jeanne Shaketer, Jody Tremmel, Connie Richter Middle: Kris Dahl, ? ,Tammy Fultz, Katy Gross, Angie Nusser, Julie Jorgensen GUIDANCE: Front; Scott Parnham, Ann Wright, Pam Bunton, Suzanne Schleder PRINCIPALS Becky Coleman LEFT: LIBRARY: Adam Blons, Eric Carter THIRD HOUR OJT Back: Richard Steindl, Chad Spiess, Bryan Hammes, Garth Sternberg, Dave Riopel, Mike Felt, Mike Nutgord, Rory Paggen, John Thompson, Pat Steindl Front: Jan Ceray, Cindy Sorgaard, Shawn Caziarc, Jason Aicher, Jim Helinsky, Terry Petry FOURTH HOUR OJT Back: Brent Erickson,Cory Forver, Dan Mewhorter, Jon Skoglund, James Karels, Kurt Triemart, Eric Campa, Eric Casma, Tom Miller Front: Mr. Lynch, Anglea Kudal, Lisa Duckstad, Brenda Lee, Heidi Cardinal, Tracy Evenson, Pete Richards 77 AqpJYU()pJ In the locker rooM VARSITY FOOTBALL The road to the varsity football team’s winning season started long before the lights lit up the football field and the cheering fans welcomed their favorite team. The football team had a successful season this year and proved themselves as strong competiters in the new Twin Cities Suburban Conference. After a slow 0-2 start, the team pulled together and finished with a 5-3 regular season record. FL defeated Park Center in their first playoff game, then a loss to Anoka in the second game ended their season. They ended up 2 in the conference. Although the athletes that made up the team were different in many ways, they became one unit on the field. “We were all there to win. said Capt. Eric Carter. During the summer months, some of the guys worked out in weight rooms to get in shape. Practices started three weeks before school. There were three practices and day that totaled to around eight hours. Once school began, the practices ran every day after school from 3- 5:30pm. Fence drills , Boards and Ranger Mix drills payed off. The new team members filled in with the vetrans and with 2 3 of the team underclassmen, next year should also be a good one for football. The two games that players highlighted as their favorite were against Stillwater and Park Center. It was predicted that Stillwater would be the undesputed winner and FL did not have a chance. Defeating the odds FL won, beating them 23 to 20 in overtime. FL completely dominated in the game against Park Center. Everyone got a chance to play giving all a part in the action. The football season was alot of fun for both players and fans. Back: ALL CONFERENCE Tim Pearson. Clark Robinson. Tom Ramboldt. John Bruley not pictured Eric Carter HONORABLE MENTION Brian Solum Front: Neil Biemaier. Kevin McNamera, Lance Lenarz. Tom Meymen not pictured Mike Strandness Home Game Opponent 6 Elk River 20 18 Roseville 28 23 Stillwater 20 26 Hill-Murray 14 25 Coon Rapids 6 9 Anoka 20 7 Blaine 2 29 White Bear Lake 0 40 Park Center 17 16 Anoka 29 83 VARSITY SOCCER nlucky is the way coach Tungseth described this years Boys Soccer season. The guys started out strong, but had a mid-season lull when they lost several games by 8-9 points. For the last games, however, the team pulled together and were edged out of wins by only one or two points. Injuries plagued the soccer players, makeing their season even more difficlut. Forward and co-captian Rick Sexton broke his leg in the first game. There also were several concussions that put other players out of action. The new Twin Cities Suburn Conference proved to have much more competition for the three year old soccer program. The team played well, the other schools just had older and stronger soccer programs. They ended their season with a loss in Regional Playoff Opening Round. The Soccer team practiced every afternoon from 2:45 to 4:30: It included Alan Merrick drills, jog-sprints, circuit drills and practing your '‘touch’’ on the ball. They worked on playing a solid game. “You guys just have a couple two minute lapses a game.'' was a frequent comment from Coach Tungseth. But even though the win loss record was not very good, most of the players had fun anyway. Attendence was up at the games, making them more exciting. The personalities of the coach and players helped them keep their spirits up even when they were loosing. Burger King runs after games and T.P.ing Coach Tungseth's house keep the mood light. Next season, with the soccer program growing, looks hopeful. The J.V. and B-squad both did well and are expected to fill in for the graduating seniors. 84 2 Home Game Opponent 0 Mounds View 5 4 Elk River 3 0 Hill-Murry 3 1 Stillwater 2 2 White Bear Lake 4 0 Irondale 8 1 Blaine 4 I Mpls. Roosevelt 0 2 Anoka 5 0 Hill-Murry 3 0 White Bear Lake 6 2 Stillwater 5 3 Spring Lake Park 4 0 Chicago Lakes Baptest 1 1. Scott Degendorfer makes a diving save. 2. The Soccer team celebrates Homecoming. 3. Jose passes to Pat Larson. 4. Jeff Young concentrates on his dribbling. 5. Rick Sexton practices after school. 6. Randy Power heading the ball. 7. Jose kicks downfield. 85 VOLLEYBALL Setting,jumping,and spiking their way to victory, the volleyball team excelled to the top. This year teamwork laid the basis for a succesful season. Although there were only 4 returning players with Varsity experience, the girls came together to form a stronger, more unified squad. Not only were the girls good friends on the court, but off it as well. The season began rather slow as injuries plagued the team. A few twisted ankles and a more serious knee injury left a few players out for two or more weeks, and one player. Lori Simmons, out for the rest of the season. These incidents made it harder for the players to adjust to and become familiar with the playing styles of one another. But despite the diffuculties, they challenged themselves and worked that much harder. Under veteran coaches, Joan Paulson and Deb Fuerstenberg. individual perfection of skills was emphasized in practices. Scrimmages also helped with positioning and team coverage of spikes and blocks. Lead by captains Becky Lindberg and Shelley Quigley, determination and dedication became adopted attitudes as the team never gave up. Their unified efforts paid off throughout the season as the girls brought back a first-place trophy from each of the Rosemount, Centennial, and Irondale tournaments. They also finished with a 27-4 record and Twin Cities Suburban Conference Championship and Region 4AA runner-up titles. The highlight of the season was the region final game against 9 1 ranked Columbia Heights. The girls started out slowly as Heights won the first game, then, in the second game, the team pounded their way to a 15-4 win. However, this was followed by two more tough matches in which Heights prevailed. Their dream may have been lost in the finals but they learned something very important. The girls learned about teamwork and good sportsmanship. They defeated the odds more than once and smily faces and happy feet ruled the court. They may have come short of their goal but they were long on success, and they have nothing to be ashamed of. They played hard, worked together, and never gave up. As Coach Paulson said, “You girls have everything to be proud of. No one could have asked for a better season! 3 All-Conference Back Jill Hanson, Becky Lindberg. Lezlie Weiss. Honorable Mention Front: Vicki Maas, Janel Schmidt, Shelley Quigley. Not pictured: Natalie Hale, All-Conference. 2 1. Keeping her eyes glued to the ball. Jill Hanson times her block perfectly as Vicki, Julie, and Rhonda cover close behind. 2. Shelley eats white leather. 86 Home Game Opponent 3 Irondale 0 Win Irondale Invitational 3 Fridley 1 3 Roseville 0 1 Totino 3 3 Cooper 0 3 Coon Rapids 0 3 Stillwater 2 Win Rosemont Invitational 3 Blaine 1 3 Spring Lake Park 0 3 Hill-Murry 0 Win Centennial Invitational 3 Anoka 0 3 White Bear Lake 0 3 Centennial 0 3 White Bear Lake 0 3 Stillwater 0 3 Hill-Murry 1 1 Columbia Heights 3 1. Lori Simmons and Denise Krentz jump in sync as they anticipate Julie's hit. 2. During a time-out Coach Paulson motivates the team, telling them to. look for the holes.' 3. Getting positioned. Lori prepares to pass the ball as Shelley takes some speed off the hit. 4. 'Lethal Lindberg' as she is called by her teammates, slams the ball for another ace point against The Panthers. 5 Shelley and Annette patiently wait for the serve. 6. Working hard in practice, Janel Schmidt struggles to keep the ball alive. 7. Giving it ‘all she’s got Natalie Hale stretches and saves the ball. In the background. Becky and Lezlie react quickly. 87 88 Swimming Makin’ Waves 4 4 iving it all it seems to me is not so far from victory.” was a motto that many swimmers existed by, and though it was a small and young team, the swimmers performed well. With a new coaching staff to adjust to, the season started out slow. Though the team was working hard, it had difficulty winning over the larger teams, there were some close meets and many close races, but basically the season turned out as expected. The high point of the season was a tri-meet against Sauk Rapids and Chisago. The Medley Relays, that begins the meet, came in first and second, which was almost the same pattern for the rest of the meet. They dominated and won! Individually, swimmers did excellent throughout the whole season, earning high places and dropping times dramatically. At Invitationals many individual swimmers made the top 12 of the meet beating out 50-60 swimmers of each event. To earn the high places and good times, the team work outs were just as hard (or harder) as any other team. First there was morning practice, which was before school, and in an hour, swimmers would get in about a mile. The afternoon practices were harder and longer, and the team would swim near 3-3 1 2 miles, (total combination, 4-4 1 2 miles per day, and what also is interesting is that for every mile they swim, it’s like running 4 miles. That’s a fact.) During practice time the team would constantly be swimming against the clock. Doing 100’s (yards)on the minute-thirty or 200 ind. medleys on the 3 minutes fifteen seconds, and are continually practicing the four competitive stokes, (butterfly, backstroke, breaststoke, and freestlyle) Then after two hours of swimming, the weight room was opened and they continued their work out. After the taper began, the weight room work outs changed into an endless practice of starts and turns. But during the whole season they had two major goals in mind, to do well and to have tons of FUN! As a team they grew together and they had the best kind of season they could have . . . a season with friends. Home Meet Opponent 68 Cambridge 104 75 Fridley 97 6th Conference Relays 79 Irondale 93 58 Elk River 113 7th So. St. Paul Inv. 61 Columbia Heights 119 29 Roseville 135 L White Bear Lake W 69 Coon Rapids 103 74 Cenntennial 97 10th Cambridge Inv. L Anoka W 82 Sauk Rapids 69 Chisago 21 66 Stillwater 98 75 Blaine 96 I M left page I. During the homecoming parade singing and cheering is loud and strong. 2. Stroke. Suzanne, Stroke! 3. Elbow, elbow, wrist, wrist . . and SMILE! 4. Stretching out breaststroke and having a strong kick helps push Lisa Rattei to the wall. 5. No . . . don't take our picture now . . . Right page I Stacy constantly improves during the diving competition. 2. Powering through the butterfly is one of the easier strokes for Colleen Skoglund. 3. Michelle. Lisa, and . . . HEY. where's aqua-man? 4. Co-capts. Suzanne and Maria nap before they swim at an Inv. b Swimmers take your mark . . get set . GO! 6. Smile pretty. 7. Maria Falzone showing off her backstroke start. 7 89 GIRLS TENNIS This tennis season was the best ever recorded in Forest Lake Senior High history. One of the main reasons for this was eighty-five percent of the team was made up of returning letter winners. The experience that they had helped them stay cool under the pressure of tough matches. Their season record of 11-5 was an astronomical improvement over last year’s 1-14. The tennis team began their season with a 7-0 record, only to suffer a crushing loss to White Bear, followed by a close loss to Anoka. In region action, they lost to Co- lumbia Heights 3-4. That ended the best season of Girls Varsity tennis ever. But with five of the varsity players Sophomores, the next few years look like they will be even better. Said Coach Chalberg, “We’re a young, re- building team. We're at the middle of the conference this year, versus the bottom in the past, and we hope to move to the top next year. 1. With the look of determination, Amy hits the ball. 2. Holding steady. 3. Shades are this year's tennis fashion. ALL CONFERENCE: Dee LaRock HONORABLE MENTION: Kerry Pakulski, Amy Hunt 5 Home Game Opponent win Spring Lake Park loss win Centenial loss win Irondale loss win Columbia Heights loss win Totino Grace loss win St. Frances loss win Fridley loss loss White Bear Lake win loss Anoka win win Brooklyn Center loss loss Blaine win win Hill-Murry loss loss Coon Rapids win win Roseville loss loss Stillwater loss win North Branch loss 7 91 CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team was made up of many young and inexperienced runners. They did a lot better then they expected and many runners improved greatly. Although, individually the athletes gave 100%, they never experienced a one hundred percent team effort. This was due to the lack of experience. The runners did well throughout the season and Deb Luddington placed fourteenth out of about ninty in regions. Next year, with more vetern runners, they should do even better. Practice started two weeks before school started with a two day camping trip to Hinkley. They ran nine miles each day. Once school began practices averaged three to six miles for girls and up to seven miles for guys. Distance work was the focus in the biginning of the season, toward the middle the emphsis was shifted to speed, and then in the end the runners did mainly speed work. Track intervals a work out that was especially disliked by everyone, were hard and demanding. Even though the teams did not do as well as they have in the past, they still had a lot of fun. “We got to know a lot of people, said junior Katie Gosiak. The cross country team had a lot of team spirit too, blasting “Violent Femmes” on the bus and eating homemade cookies after the meets were some of their traditions, that will be long remembered. Boys Meet Girls 7th Purple Hawk Invitational 6th 6th Princeton Invitational 6th 5th Elk River Invitational 5th 2nd Conference 4th 7th Region 10th 93 I Can you say ouch? 2. He jumps . . . and scores! 3. Running around the mez is an important part of a wrestler's work-out. 4. Jeff Young in control of the ball. 5. Stretch and Sprint!! 6. Coordination and skill are important to practice so the whole team can benefit 7. I need AIR! 8 Follow that ball! 9 . and WHAM! BOYS BASKETBALL On to State With eleven seconds on the clock the boys were five points behind their opponents. The outlook was grim. The only means of recovery was a three-pointer and a foul against the Bengals — the chances of that happening were equally slim. For the first time that night, fans were more than solemn. Intensity crossed the faces of Ranger supporters as many were on the edge of their seat hoping and waiting for the guys to outwit Blaine. Tom Bance dribbled the ball down the court and let loose a 15-footer and the margin decreased. Just as the clock hit. 0:00 Tom Ramboldt was fouled and the crowd roared. Ranger Power hankies flying, fans screaming and hugging each other. There was hope. The floor of the court was cleared and it was up to Ramboldt. He had two free throws to tie up the score. One — SWOOSH. Two-SWOOSH! and the crowd was uncontrollable. We were given a second chance in overtime to establish our position and eliminate our opponents. The Rangers plowed through the next three minutes and won by 10 points. Victory had never been so sweet. Now the road to state was within walking j distance. With this game. Forest Lake advanced to the region final against Anoka. This was a close and emotional game, a true test of the boys' endurance. Shots were put up-first Anoka then us. Back and 2 forth as both teams played competitively until 0:08 seconds on the clock left the Rangers down by one. Craig Peterson took his chances and aimed for the backboard. The decibel level was incredible as everyone drew in a breath-eyes wide. The ball dropped in smoothly and for the first time in the history of Forest Lake — STATE was upon us. It was no freak occurance. It wasn't a fairy tale, and it was by no means a win by an individual but by the efforts of an extremely unified team. The boys were motivated and driven to push themselves beyond their limit-and it worked. Their talent and competitive edge dominated the court. Under the intense coaching of Brian Hegseth. hard practices, including first week conditioning, offensive and defensive maneuvering, court press, rebounding, ball handling, jumping and shooting produced excellence. The quest for state was made easier — inspiration from fans was displayed in painted faces, hankies, posters, pep bands, cheerleaders, and screaming which left many voiceless the next morning. Dedication, competition, pride and spirit definately distinguishes the 88 Ranger Basketball Team as one of unity. At times the boys left us speechless, frustrated, and apprehensive, but above all they gave us confidence and made us proud to be Rangers. This year holds many memorable moments for the team and their electrifying season will be one tough act to follow. 1. Capt. Tom Ramboldt drives down the court. 2. Coach Hegseth celebrates their Region 4AA Championship by cutting down the net. 3. Jeff Pruitt jumps up and over for two points. 4. The bench concentrates intently on the game at Williams Arena. 1. The picture says it all. as the dream of State was finally reality. 2. Jeff Pruitt.. Intense! 3. Tom Bance makes one of his famous three pointers. 4. Capt. Eric Carter takes control of a rebound. 5. Craig Peterson guards the basket. 6. Excitement and anticipation shows on the guys faces before the game. Home Game Opponent 7b Chisago Lakes 39 83 North St. Paul 59 89 Duluth East 54 3rd Place Hemline Tourney 55 Hill-Murray 34 62 White Bear 61 65 Stillwater 60 69 Roseville 48 77 Coon Rapids 69 55 Blaine 72 49 Anoka 51 85 Hill-Murray 48 57 White Bear 62 58 Coon Rapids 79 51 Blaine 65 75 Anoka 58 54 Roseville 50 53 Stillwater 47 Region 4AA 64 Mo. St. Paul 47 70 Irondale 53 71 Blaine 61 (OT) 46 Anoka 45 State 99 GIRLS BASKETBALL Girls Varsity Basketball was lead by Captians Lori Simmons and Tami Carey. Although some games were close, lost by only a few points, the team won only two games this season. Said Coach Dressen “Its a growing program. We have to take our lumps before it gets better.” The change to a tougher conference did not help either. There also were few returning Varsity letter winners. The varsity team was made up of fourteen players; two sophomores, six juniors and six seniors. Becky Lindberg, a junior, was named All Conferance and All Metro Honorable-Mention. Next year will hopefully be better as players improve and become more competitive. Although their win loss record was not as successful as the girls had hoped for, disappointment was far from the prevailing tone. As a rebuilding team, the girls were open to new suggestions and willing to put in a little extra to improve their offensive and defensive strategies. Gathering at someone's house before games helped boost morale and build commaraderie. Even though they got sick of “Scramble!!”, the basketball team had fun ! I. B-Squad players excited for a game. 2. Is this basketball or All-Star Wrestling?!? 3. Yes, I know . . . But you should see my bedroom! 4. Susie Kasma up for a shot. 5. Tami Carey, will it go in? 6. I LOVE BASKETBALL!! 7. Coach Dressen after another hard game. 7 ► 100 Home 34 50 45 55 40 58 31 41 39 41 40 46 34 46 30 52 42 30 43 30 1. Paula battling for a basket. 2. Lori puts up a shot. 3. Becky Lindberg . . . Another two points. 4. Waiting for the game to start. Laura and Cari support eachother. ALL-CONFERENCE AND ALL- METRO HONARABLE MENTION: Becky Lindberg Gome Irondale Columbia Hgts While Bear Osakls Sauk Center Chisago Lakes Hill-Murray Stillwater Roseville Blaine Anoka Coon Rapids White Bear Hill-Murray Roseville Stillwater Coon Rapids Blaine Anoka Blaine Opponent 36 36 53 57 60 46 57 70 54 56 44 60 51 59 44 80 47 53 64 54 101 4 GYMNASTICS 4 4 TT1 orest Lake Tumbles High!” was the motto of ■ the 1988 gymnastics team. Lead by Co- Captains Liz Stumbo and Jill Hanson, they did just that. The team broke the FL score record in the beginning of the season with a 140.65 at the White Bear Lake Invitational. That record was broken several more times, and now stands at 142.65. The team improved consistently throughout the season, despite injuries and sickness. Most of the gymnists earned personal best scores for their events. Said Coach Blasko, “It’s the most skilled team I've ever had, and it shows because it broke the point records. They were motivated with not only enthusiasm, but also direction.” The gymnastics team ended up second only to White Bear Lake in the Twin Cities Suburban Conference. They placed fourth as a team in Region 4AA competition. Jill Hanson placed on the beam and represented FL at State as an individual. Hanson, Carla Thurnbeck and Tina Olson were also named All — Conference. With only five of the thirteen letter winners leaving, next year should have an equally successful season. The dedicated team worked hard together to obtain their successes. The majority of the Varsity members trained year round with the gymnastic club. In doing so they grew close and have many memories. Remember; Maureen, Amy and Tenni s laughing contest? Tumbling on the dreaded wrestling mats? Ordering Dominos Pizza? And getting 140 for the first time!? Every gymnist has her favorite moments to remember, but they all can be summed up in one word . . . ENT H(JS IASM!! Home Meet Opponent 130 Fridley 99.3 129.6 Elk River 107.45 136.65 Chisago 116.2 129.7 Blaine 111.65 136.7 Mahtomedi 141.2 133.5 Cambridge 130.65 137.15 Irondale 132.1 136.35 Stillwater 123.5 3rd place White Bear Invit 138.75 Roseville 135 140.25 Coon Rapids 127.15 1st place Princeton Invit 140.2 White Bear 144.9 142.65 Anoka 134.35 4th place Regions 4AA ALL CONFERENCE: Carla Thurnbeck, Jill Hanson, Tina Olson STATE PARTICIPANT: Jill Hanson It's hard to believe that our season is done, Seems like yesterday it had just begun Remembering back to those first couple of days, When figuring out floor routines seemed like a maze And those first few weeks your hands were one big rip But you still got up on the bars and did another kip Coaches were worried about you being able to vault and land, When all you worried about was being able to stand. The beam was something you never thought you could stay on. And seriously considered buying glue with a strong bond. Then there was being nervous for the first big meet, But the team pulled together and Fridley saw their first defeat. Thats when we found out what we really meant to one another. And thats when it was clear our team was like no other. 1. Tina Olson executes a graceful, but powerful split leap. 2. Lisa displays flexability and balance on the beam. 3. Kip that Bar! 4. Jean Whitney is all smiles as she flies throught the air for the perfect score. Everytime you were done with a routine, good or bad, The team was there hugging you like mad. This Forest Lake team will be known by others forever, In the special way that they were when together. For some, our highschool gymnastics years are over, for others they have just started. But this team will forever be together in spirit, even though the seniors have parted. And each of us will be remembered by our unique dance steps or pose, As the 1987-88 gymnastics season has come to a close. 4 103 VARSITY WRESTLING The RANGER wrestlers had another excellent season topped off with a runner-up finish in Region 4AA, just missing a spot in the state tournament by losing to Anoka in the finals. The Rangers also did well in the individual Region Tournament, the previous week with three wrestlers qualifying for the trip to state: Rich Elliot at 1 19 pounds, Pat Larson at 126 pounds, and Andy Zaske at 132 pounds. Elliot and Larson each took 5th place and Zaske gave a strong showing as well at State All season long the boys wrestled tough earning experience and gaining endurance. With a lot of Tournament matches they were able to wrestle many teams they would not usually wrestle in the regular conference schedule. In the first year, as a member of the newly formed Twin Cities Suburban Conference the team ended up with a 3rd place finish in the conference. Many new names popped up in the roster and showed themselves to be strong competitors. Jeff O brien, Greg Berg, Joe Julkowski, Dan Ostlie, Andy Zaske, as well as co-captains Rich Elliot, and Pat Larson, had excellent senior seasons, with O brien and Berg placing 3rd in the region tournament. Jeff Anderson, Paul Schwab, Lance Pankratz, Troy Pleski, and 8th grader, James Freeman, all had strong seasons as underclassmen which will keep the tradition going on next year and the year after. The team showed excellent depth this year and to the J.V. Wrestlers won the Conference for F.L. As Elliot puts it, “Expect to see another strong team next year and in the years to come.” 1. Parents show their untiring support of their athletes. 2. Rich Elliot struts off the mats after pinning another wrestler. 3. Andy Zaske moves off the floor anticipating advice from the Coach. 4. Aggressive attack begins. 5. Rich catches his breath as he struggles with an Anoka opponent. 6. Pat assumes a fierce stance as he prepares to start wrestling. 1 .Jeff and Jeff; just like brothers. 2.Introducing the Rangers. 3. With a hug, Andy proves that cheerleaders are an important part of the teams success. 4. Dan Ostlie summons all his strength as he pins his opponent in a deadlock. 5. FL on its way to another victory. 6. Rich and Pat — all smiles as they anticipate the upcoming State match. Home Match Opponent 50 White Bear 13 44 Hill-Murray 9 53 Stillwater 0 25 Blaine 32 4 Coot Rapids 15 42 North Branch 13 16 Anoka 36 45 Roseville Tournaments 13 1st F.L 3rd F L(team) 5th Fairhault 12th Mn Christmas 1st PaynesviUe 2nd Eden Prairie(team) 3rd Osseo(team) Region 4AA Team 2nd Region 4AA Region 4AA Ind 32 Blaine 16 17 Anoka 31 105 BOYS SWIMMING Swimmers Wanted! The boys’ swim team was in desperate need of swimmers at the beginning of the season. They also were in search of a coach. Liz Gomez, from Chisago, came to their rescue filling in the position of head coach. With the addition of some junior high swimmers and new recruits from the high school, the season was on. However, the small number of experienced swimmers made it hard for the team to win over the large and powerful teams of the North Suburban Conference. Several swimmers consistently placed in their events, but usually it was not enough against the depth of their opponents. The boys did place third at the Cambridge Invitational with the help of a few impressive swims. Their only win was over Chisago. Throughout the season seven individuals dropped their times enough to qualify for the sectional meet. There they showed, that although they were a small and growing team, they had potential. Delaying in the locker room kept the majority of practices from starting on time, but once they were in the water, they worked hard. Stroke drills, sprints, distance swimming and speciality work helped the guys improve and build their endurance. Kick boards and pullbouys may have been strange to the newcomers, but soon they became either close personal friends, or enemies. The endless laps, sore muscles and strained lungs paid off in the end of the season. Shave down was interesting to the first timers, but then for the veterans, it was the welcomed signal of the end of a tiring season. The memories will always be there. Having fun picking on team mates, ‘insistant coaches , pizza on Friday, Water Polo, and the satisfaction of living through another practice are some things that will stay with the brave and dedicated swimmers. 1. Coach Gomez. Mow boys, our first lesson for today, this is the deep end. 2. Jim Gaiovnik — just call me god! 3. Scott — the model breast-stroker. 4. He’s swimming, I think ... 5. Forget technique! Everybody in the water!! 2 106 1. Scott and Jason making up excuses to skip practice. 2. Jason and his backstroke start.. Awesome! 3. Jason perfecting his fly technique. 4. Splashing in the pool, a monumental event. 5. Jim Wrobel, Rubble Flies . 6. Scott Perry: Isn't he SUAVE? Home Meet Opponent loss Elk River Win 3rd Place Cambridge Inv. loss Fridley win win Chisago Lakes loss loss Roseville win loss Coon Rapids win loss Blaine win loss Stillwater win loss Irondale win loss Anoka win loss Columbia Hgts. win 107 SLALOM SKI TEAM 4 4 Best!'' is how state participant Stacy Welch described the 1987-88 ski season. And for good reason. After placing second in regions, the boys' team advanced to State, where, despite several falls, they took seventh. The girls’ team just missed going to State with a third place finish in Regions. Welsh qualified as an individual, as did Paul Millington. Slalom skiing is much more difficult then it appears to the casual observer. Skiing requires both talent and hard work. Dry land practices, running, weight lifting and stretching began in the middle of November for the teams, but some individuals work out all year round in order to be in top shape. Practices and meets also took up alot of time. The team traveled to Wild Mountain for practices on Monday and Wednesday. Tuesday and Thursday were reserved for meets there or at Afton Alps. Even through the coldest days, the ski team members could be found on the slopes perfecting their techniques and working out details. At times, they were the only high school team practicing. Their hard work and dedication definately paid off in the end of February at the Region and State meet. The team had to deal with more than wind chills. There were injuries to several members. Falls and pulled muscles kept some from reaching their full potential. But the obstacles only pulled the team together. The season was a lot of fun and next year looks even better. Commented Welch, “We re just like a family. Section IV Runner-up: Jake Thurnbeck, Chris Johnson. Paul Millington, Todd Halvorson, Ty LaTorneau, Guy Thayer 2 1 3 GIRLS RESULTS Home Meet Opponent 21 Anoka 34 29 Coon Rapids 26 44 Blaine 11 17 Hill-Murray 38 43 Centennial 12 40 T.F St. Croix 15 42 Roseville 13 3rd Place Regions 1. Paul Millington makes his way down the course and on to the finish line. 2. Staci Welch relaxes while watching the guys team. 3. Watching the competition eagerly. 108 All-Conference and Honorable Mention: Angel Berth, Heidi Kertcher, Katy Gross, Stacy Welch BOYS’ RESULTS Home Meet Opponent 44 Anoka 11 40 Coon Rapids 9 35 Blaine 20 45 Hill-Murray 10 40 Centennial 15 47 T.F. St. Croix 8 49 Roseville 6 2nd Place Regions 7th place State 2 1. Chris Johnson: leaning forward and staying low helps keep the momentum. 2. Is it a bird? A plane? No. It's Tyf! 3. Todd, what are your smiling about? 4. Region participants take time out for a photo. 5. Katy and Katie 3 enjoying the weather, and the sights . . . hmmm . . . 109 VARSITY HOCKEY This years hockey team mostly consisted of juniors and seniors, with a few returning letter winners. There was much hope for an excellent season but plans of that where upset with an ending record of 7-13-1. Reasons were many, and some attributing factors were the change to the North Surburban Conference, the loss of last year starters, and injuries. Therefore, the team had to rebuild and learn how to come together to form a working unit. But the season was not without it’s highpoints. They managed to beat seven different teams including Roseville and Blaine. There were also quite a few close games were lost by only one point in overtime. Stout checking, discipline, and solid goal tending were the keys to winning the game. Still with many underclassmen yet to come, next year hockey team will have ga; led a little more experience adjusting to the new conference and be able to concentrate on skills and determination to becoming a winning team. I. Diving for the puck. Sherwood tries to overcome his opponent. 2. Mayer skillfully slides I he puck across the ice, while checking his way through. 3. The ability to aim and be accurate is important for making these goals. 4. Warming up is an essential part of good hockey performance. 3 110 5 1. Driving the puck home brings victory. 2. Tyler's quick reflex saves an attempted goal. 3. Guiding the puck down the ice is not a skill that everyone can master. 4. Skate, slide, swoosh, and SNAP!!! 5. Derek successfully beats his opponent to the puck. Home Game Opponent 2 St Bernards 3 4 Hastings 4 4 Irondale 2 7 Fridley 1 3 No. St. Paul 6 5 Mohtomedi 1 4 Centennial 3 2 Stillwater 5 4 Coon Rapids 5(OT) 3 Anoka 6 5 White Bear 6 3 Blaine 1 3 Hill-Murray 6 5 Roseville 3 1 Stillwater 9 4 Coon Rapids 5 4 Anoka 5(OT) 1 White Bear 4 3 Blaine 2 3 Hill-Murray 7 2 Roseville 10 4 Woodbury 3(OT) 0 Spring Lake Park 2 111 The football cheerleaders had a real battle with the elements this year. Through the high temper- atures and mosquitoes at the first game, the pour- ing rain at Blaine, and the freezing Alberta Clippers in the late season, they were there. Their job was to raise spirits and get those fans to cheer along with them, encouraging the players to a victory. They proved to be quite suc- cessful in doing just that. The cheerleaders, led by Cap- tain Nandy Miller, had many responsibilities which in- cluded making posters and helping in the organization of pep fests. This made homecoming one of their busiest times, and they spent countless hours after school in preparation. They came into the season with a summer of many hard practices behind them. A week was spent at a cheerleading camp at the University of Minnesota. Their advisor, Pat Cheyne, accompanied them to Bailey Hall and felt, along with the rest of the girls, that the camp was worth their while. One senior commented, “I could really see that the cheerleaders worked hard this year. They were the best we’ve had in years!” 1. Football cheerleaders with the Ranger mascot keep the spirit alive at the games. 2. Trying to stay warm during the homecoming parade, the cheerleaders keep on yelling. 3. Hard work pays off in the beautiful mounts like this. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Teri Ruben, Susie Arndt, Leslie Kasid, Cari Riis, Vicki Fredrickson. Jean Crandall. Lisa Frost. Nandy Miller — Captain. Steph Hammes. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Sherry Roskowitz, Shelly Pow- ers, Jill Stenberg, Michelle McClure, Angie Hanson, Jeri Kyrola 112 Varsity: Nandy Miller, Lisa Frost, Julee Penton, Scott Parnham, Sheila Pentalion, Jenny Maether B-squad: Ava Dahlberg, Tiff Fladland, Andrea Bakke, Becky Ekdahl 113 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS edicated is one adjective that discribes the Basketball Cheerleaders. Their season is long, with practices starting in November and ending in March with the Regional tournaments. This year’s Varsity squad had someone special to help them with half of the season. Scott Parnham, an exchange student from Australia added his talent to the squad. His strength helped in mounts and lifts, and his powerful voice aided in getting the crowd involved. Unfortunately, Scott went home in the beginning of January. He was the first male cheerleader FL has had. The cheerleaders memorized their hundred plus cheers by practicing most days after school. In constant motion during the two hours of a game, being in shape was a must. In addition to preparing for games, they made signs that were hung up both in the gym and the halls. “Cheerleading is a lot harder work than most people think.” said one cheerleader. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders perform a favorite mount. 2. Tiffany, what were you doing? 3. Gathering at homes before games helps the squad become close friends. 4. Cheerleaders have more fun! 5. W-I-L-D!!! 6. Jenny, is that the new cheerleader diet? J.V. CHEERLEADERS: FRONT: Jill Stenberg, Linda Leroux BACK: Jeri Kyrola, Kim Marx VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT: Julie Nickila, Stephanie Hammes, Vicki Fredericksen. Katie Hulleman BACK: Lynn Mansmith, Kristy Olson WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Every Saturday, and many Friday nights. And thats only the beginning of the commitment the wrestling cheerleaders had to have. It all started last spring where the squads were chosen. During the summer, four of them went to cheerleading camp to improve their skills and add to their list of over one hundered cheers. Then during the wrestling season, the six Varsity and four J.V. cheerleaders practiced most days after school. In addition, they made a special sign for each weight for the meets. Throughout the season, the girls developed close friendships. Even when someone messed up a cheer, they just blew it off. “You’re screwing up right now!” they'ed inform each other, then pretend it didn’t happen. Says Vicki Fredrickson, “The most fun meet was Eden Prarie. It was a Tuesday night and there was a big snow storm. We were hoping we'd have to stay over night. We didn't but it was still fun!’’ The Cheerleaders did an excellent job supporting the Wrestlers and getting the crowd involved. Advice for future cheerleaders from Vicki, “Watch out for Burger King doors! 1. Introducing Vicki! 2. Kristy and Katie, We love our team! 3. Cheering at meets is the fun part of being a cheerleader. 4. Lynn and Steph relax before varsity begins. 5. Cheering at the mat. the girls watch intently. 2. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders have fun cheering on their team. 2. B- Squad does their fair share! 3. Marni watching the game intently. 4. Cheerleading is hard work sometimes! HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS ou really have to like hockey!” said Hockey m Cheerleading Captian Marni Olmsted. “It takes alot of commitment and modivation.” The eleven girls that make up the Varsity and J.V. Squads practiced together throughout the season, building up a repertorie of around ninty cheers. What makes Hockey different to cheer for then the other sports is sometimes they are on skates, and the Arena is cold! The Cheerleaders have to both keep warm and keep the crowd involved in the game. That is no small task. They cheered most of the time during the games, but especially when it would get exciting. Despite the cold and hard work involved, the cheerleaders still had fun and have many memories. Said Marni, “One time Cari Riis stepped off the ice, tripped into the most gracefull Chinese roll and got back on her feet! That was funny! VARSITY Back: Cari Riis, Leslie Kasid, Denise Krenz, Marni Olmstead Front: Teri Ruben, Susie Arndt B-SQCJAD Back: Becky Saunders. Nikki Wood. Sheri Roskowitz Front: Brooke DeWitt. Lisa Kleinvachter 115 DANCELINE The Forest Lake Classettes were a student run Varsity team. The advisor was Stephanie Kidder, and captains were Dawn Wyse and Michelle Olson. The Classettes consisted of twenty girls who performed at football, basketball and wrestling events. The classettes also participated in competition. There is a feeling of accomplishment and self pride after a performance that makes all the long practices worth while. They developed into a family, working together to perform well and having good attitudes towards their dancing and each other. Being a member of the Classettes took a lot of time and dedication, partly because it was a full year sport running from August until the middle of March. They practiced three or more days a week. The Classettes work together to encourage school spirit and support the teams. Since the beginning, the Classettes have improved with the help of fan support that got stronger throughout the year. What . . . you want to take a picture of me?! Co-captair Michelle and Dawn. 2. The classettes make an appearance in tt homecoming parade. 3. Compititions are so much fun! 4. Practic pays off in front of thousands at the Vikings' Game. 116 Back: Angie Larson. Toni Blake, Kelly Hammons, Lisa Martin, Gretchen Peterson, Kim Albrecht, Kristy Johnson 3rd Row: Amy Rudenick, Jennifer Addicks. Laura Theroux, Tami Srock, Kendra Osterkamp, Karen Islocher 2nd Row: Kirsten Hernzlik, Laura Brott, Heather Wielde, Kelly Turner, Margie Peisert Front. Michelle Olson, Dawn Wyse QUARTERBACKS IN PERSPECTIVE It was a year of the quarterbacks. Between Wilson and Kramer glory was captured and lost as they entered each game not knowing who would lead the offense. However, seasonal injuries seemed to help in Burn's decision for a starting line-up. Whether wimpy and whiny or brash and brutal, both went in and did the most efficient job possible giving fans a reason to cheer. 1 1. Opening ceremonies for recipients of the Hall of Fame awards begin. 2. A Viking cheerleader executes perfect form. 3. Purple dominates!! 4. Syn- chronized Alfred Anderson(46) and Alan Rice(36) run a play. 5. Pre-game jitters BOYS? 6. Wilson avoids a sac as he hands off to Rice. 7. Kramer throws a 47-yard touchdown pass. 8. Searching for an open man Wilson avoids interception and snap! VIKINGS LET SCJPERBOWL SLIP THROUGH FINGERS For Minnesota, it was almost a Cinderella year. After a World Series Championships most had mountain high expectations for the other sports teams. — namely the Vikings. Surprisingly enough, the Vikings came close to reaching their peak and delivering. Admist a strike and injuries, they reentered the season attempting to come together and make up for lost time. As the season progressed — with a record that did not look too promising — the Vikings pulled through, gained a spot as a Wild Card team and started a climb that would take them one game short of the Superbowl. Almost undoubtedly, they worked hard. Establishing themselves as one of the premier teams in the league.'' says fan. John Joachim. But working hard proved futile as it just wasn't enough After crushing New Orleans and defeating San Fransisco, they were ready to tackle Washington. Their efforts were in vain as a last minute incomplete reception ended their season abruptly. No one can attribute their loss to Wilson's final, incomplete pass, says one avid fan. The potential was there and so were four chances at the five-yard line. They just couldn't break through. Their fault, says another fan. was in the final game against the Redskins. What happened to the team that was both aggressively and offensively imperical against the fourty-niners and the Saints? Playing conservatively was their downfall. Whether they could have gone all the way or played the final game any differently in a regular season leaves much to be contemplated. Whatever the case, they left fans cheering and delivered an exciting season. They came close. Close but no cigar . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT: K. Wendland, T. Pearson, T. Bance, L. Lenarz. T. Ramblodt. J. Bruley, E. Carter. P. Millington. K. McNamara. B. Solum. J. Juldow- ski, L Lunzer. C. Robinson ROW 2: S. Hansen. T Halvorson. G. Thayer. K. Snyder. C. Chel- gren, B. Maas. W. Hermes. N. Biermaier, T. Meymen, J. Peterson, S. Parnahm ROW 3: J. Philippi, M. Strandness, C. Johnson, R. Han- son. T. Jensen. J. McGeary. B. Ramberg. B. Arnold, J Hesse, C. Conner, B. Johnson ROW 4: T. Rabel. E. Spence.D. Schmidt. C. Gmach, T. Loushine, B Roberts, J. Mishak, B. Olson. J. Childers. C. Baland. D. Archer ROW 5 D. Dahlquist, R. Johnson, M. Monson, R Peter- son. J. Turcotte, H. Anderson, P. Schwab, J. Boyer. M. McCann ROW 6: J. Scherman, L. Tietje, L. Matzdorf, J. Herman. T. Cravelle, R. Humphreys, B. Streeter. S. Maher VARSITY SOCCER FRONT: Dan Zemke. Jose Barcala. Randy Power, Paseng Xiong, Rich Elliot. Andy Zaske. Derek Fingal, Jeff Young, Matt Meier, Mark Barsness BACK: Coach Tungseth, Steve Dis- tler. Pat Larson, Kyle Bocklund, Dean Kelly, Scott Degendorfer, Craig Peterson, Russ Stark. Jason Kolodjski, Bill Mastin, John Falck Not pictured: Rick Sexton and Jeff Collins GIRLS SOCCER BACK: Missy Morken. Corie Rheault, Chris Welage, Jenny Jorgenson, Barb Jones. Amy Wolfe, Teri Jo Larson, Coach LaCasse FRONT: Nikki Frenck, Jenni Hohman, Lori Book, Kara Mattheison. Leah Scott, Laura Lavoy, Shannon Swanson 118 B-SQGAD FOOTBALL - TTT- + FRONT; Travis Galleberg. John Foss, Joe Toth. Mark Hoff. Eric Skog, Wade Maki. Jer- emy Minner. Troy Blanchard. Pat Flanagan, Tim Kivel. Richard Inott Row 2: Mike Wass- man, Mark Hendrichson, Jason White. Joe Hermes. Charles Feller, Wes Flor, John leBoeuf, Jeff Boyer, Hyland Rowan, Troy Lau- rence ROW 3; Tim Colberg, Sam Ferraro. Ken Anderson. Matt Wassman. Dan Hulleman, Steve Isaacs, Adam Peterson, Jason Rauner, Jim Lundberg ROW 4: Eric Swenson. Henry Mauren, Scott Timmons. Mike Polenchek, Keith Simmonett, Rob Dunean. Craig Gillen. Dennis Kenny. Kevin Nebon B-SQGAD SOCCER FRONT: Josh Fedderly, Matt Sather, Dan Becker, Nathan Ostertag, Troy Patent BACK: Doug Oase, Al Newman, Kirk Solum. Ty Letourneau, Kevin Broadbent. Brent Houle, Ja- son Grandquist, Coach Scott Winter Ll- j.v. soccer FRONT: Brian Schleicher, Tim Zaske, Jeff Hoffman, Chas Mastin, Steve Chapin BACK: Coach Bob Dettmer, Manager Kim Thurnbeck, Jeff Smith, Scott Wieczorek, Dave Winkler, Jason Bergerson, Ron Mondor, Eric Stacey Alex Rudolf, Chad Peterson 119 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Denise Krentz, Jenny Pfeiffer, An- nette Blanchard, Jill Hanson, Julie Determan ROW 2: Lori Simmons, Lisa Brodtmann ROW 3: Coach Paulson. Becky Lindberg, Janel Schmidt, Vicki Maas. Lynn Lamere, Shelly Quigley, Coach Feurstenberg BACK: Lezlie Weiss, Natalie Hale, Rhonda Thiry CROSS COUNTRY Front: Paula Holter, Deb Ludington, Mindy Lindell, Aimee Larson, Katie Gosiak, Linda Kazmierczac Middle: Chris Sandstorm, Anna Sahl, Sara Larson, Maura Madden, Jeff Gosiak, John Zderad. Dave Funni, Brad Lindberg Back: Joe Liljedahl. Dave Larson. Brad Fritz, Jason Pietraszewski, Andy Alshouse. Steve Moor- man, Dave Clark, Jim Masloski, Nick Miron, Todd Roe, Andy Davis, Coach Fedderly GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Front: Amy Hunt, Tricia Lendway, Kerry Pakulski, Sherry Jochim, Deb Steffenson, Lee Streitz BACK: Dee LaRock, Linda Streitz, Con- nie Biermaier, Cris Krizan, Heidi Braun, Sharon Stendahl, Katie LaBore, Coach Chalberg 120 J.V. VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Lisa Brodtmann, Susie Kasma, An- drea Phaneuf MIDDLE: Laura Boyd, Annette Blanchard, Rosie Doege. Coach Fuerstenberg BACK: Toni Werner. Vicki Mass. Mallory Locke SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL BACK: Coach Kidder, Jenny Pfeiffer, Sara Car- ter, Rita Anderson, Paula Schrom, ? , Angie McCullough. Nikki Carlson, Trisha Johnson FRONT: Katie Nord. Jessica Wahlberg, Carla Thurnbeck, Tara Krantz, Tina Olsen, Tina Johnson. Brooke DeWitt J.V. TENNIS FRONT: Michelle Evenson, Lisa Kleinvachter. Tina Gustafson, Kathy Neuenfeldt. Lisa Frost. Vicki Ethan. Carrie Jensen BACK: Karie Boughton. Heidi Butler. Lisa Olson, Nancy Jergens, Jenny Madden, Jeanne Greathouse. Shannon Herzog. Coach Becken 121 Varsity Basketball Back: Coach Hegseth, Manager Brad Clark, Dan Johnson, Karl Wagner, Scott Bance, Tom Ramboldt, Eric Carter, Craig Peterson. Craig Conner, Andy Larson, Jeff Bruder, Manager John Scherman, Coach Anderson, Coach Gunderson Front: Jeff Pruit, Randy Power, Dave Schmidt, Tom Bance, Matt Hibbison. John Wallraff, Todd Loushine, Chris Gmach Varsity Basketball Back: Coach Chalberg, Susan VanCleave, Pau- la Schrom. Lori Simmons, Tami Anderson. Paula Holter, Andrea Phaneuf, Toni Corey, Becky Lindberg, Coach Dressen Front: Man- ager Michelle Jacobson, Sharon Stendahl, Connie Biermaier, Beth Plummer, Lisa Brodtman, Laura Boyd. Karie Boughton, Heidi Butler Girls Swimming and Diving Back: Divers — Rachel Huntush, Amy Richarts, Jeanne Shaketer, Jenny Frost, Jen- ny Thorburn, Stacy Walcholz, Jenny Rice Coach Johnson Middle: Swimmers — Katie Backer, Chelsea Calander, Lisa Albert, Colleen Skoglund, Deb Moravec, Tammy Halft. Lisa Anderson, Coach Nelson Front: Connie Pierre, Michelle Jacobson, Jenny Carlson, Jenny Johann, Jean Schroeder, Lisa Rattei, Lisa La- Casse Captains Suzanne Schleder, Maria Falzone 122 B-squad Basketball Back: Coach Anderson. Henry Mauer, Mark Hendrickson. Pat Flanagan. Rob Aikins. Jeff Boyer, Josh Wilbourn Front: Ercell Mesecher. Brad Linberg. Brad Wiechman. Steve Isaacs, Kevin Nelson B-squad Basketball Back: Coach Becken, Sherry Jochiam. Jena Lowe, Cristi Vessel. Rita Anderson, Rachelle Gross, Rachel Wagner Front:Sheila Amherein, Sarah Carter, Jenny Peiffer, Linda Strietz, Trish Johnson Boys Swimming and Diving Back: Chris Rye, Brian VanBergen, Scott Per- ry, Matt Greene.Jim Gaivonik, Chris Koster, Chris Yokeum, Jeremony Went, Jason Berger- son Front: Sean Blackford, Rob Duncan.Scott Kuha.Jack Watson, Jim Wrobel. Todd Simon- sma. Jason Schelegal, Coach Gomez, Coach Johnson. Diving-Coach Johnson 123 Varsity Wrestling BACK: Coach Dettmer, Mark Carter, Brian Solum, Paul Schwab, Dan Ostlie, Steve Moor- man. Dave Gruba, Robb Olson, Ken Snyder. Jeff Anderson, Mike Tyler Barry Loson. Bob Johnson, Joe Julkowski, Konu Hanson, Ass. Coach Reinman MIDDLE: Ken Anderson, Cary Behm, Pat Larson, Rich Elliot, Thorn Witt- struck. Jeff O'Brien. Joe Liljedal, Brent Houle. Andy Zaske. Chris Choris, John Bodine FRONT: Greg Berg, Lance Pankratz, Dave Funni, Troy Pleski, Shawn Barry, Shawn Caziarc, Charley Walker, Jason Benson, Bill Hemstad Varsity Hockey BACK: Coach Forsythe, Chuck Salo, Chris Ferderer. Mike Jones, Derek Fingal. Bryant Cole. Russ Stark. Rick Gorman, Ross Peterson, Lee Lunzer, Tony Janu, Greg Weiss, Manager Deb Ludington, Coach Backus MIDDLE: Coach Fedderly, Mike Strandness, Shaun Maher, Dan Zemke, Craig Baland, Tyler Wachter, Ron Sherwood, Brett Hickerson, Mi- chael Sjogren, Coach Mikolajezyk FRONT: Leslie Kasid, Suzie Arndt, Teri Ruben, Denise Krenz, Cari Riis, Marni Olmsted Gymnastics BACK: Coach Blasko, Coach Ramberg, Coach Hipkins, Carla Thurnbeck, Tina Olsen, Angie Manson, Jean Whitney. Shelly Powers, Jodi Graba, Managers Trina Rose, Lee Crouse MID- DLE: Lisa Tschida, Jenni Hohman, Sheila Sampson, Misty Frahm, Tami Rose, Kris McK- ernon, Corie Rheault, Jean Klein FRONT: Maureen Larson. Wendy Peiffer, Jill Hanson. Liz Stumbo, Amy Lanahan, Christina Stranz 124 B-Squad Wrestling BACK: Coach Dettmer, Tim Zaske. John Doe, Bob Kranz, Chad Organ. Dave Petelskek, Chris Determan, Joe Toth, Joe Doe, Matt Thayer, Jason White. Ass. Coach Reiman FRONT: Bob Mewhorter. Brian Passere, Paseng Xiong. Dave Winkler, Travis Whiting B-Squad Hockey BACK: Coach Fedderly. Greg Docken. Sam Ferraro, Scott Timmons. Tim Pagois, Doug Baland. Tim Colberg. Mike Jones, Troy Blan- chard, Mike Strandness, Chris Ferderer. Steve Carlson. Glenn Backus MIDDLE: Steve Funk. Mark Lautigar, Pete Lessard, Marc Frogner, Mike Lessard, Steve Ebert, Shad O'Malley, Kevin Broadbent, Matt Fuller FRONT: Becky Saunders, Brooke DeWitt, Sheri Roskowitz, Lisa Kleinvachter. Nikki Wood Slalom Ski Team BACK: Wade Berry, Steve Bakke, Dave Win- kle. John Haus, Chris Johnson, Guy Thayer, Paul Millington, Ty LaTourneau, Todd Halvor- son, Jason Pietraszewski, Jake Thurnbeck MIDDLE: Nick Walker, Sarah Keyes, Danielle Gallaty, Chelsea Calander, Amy Richert, Jill Hohnson, Julie Saccuich, Heidi Kertzscher FRONT: Tim Ferguson. Nathan Malek. Erica Killelson. Brandy Gatzow, Mia Soinio, Eric An- ton 125 1. Bringing in the Mew Year. 2. Who's under there?! 3. PARTY. PARTY. PARTY. 4. See Loushine SHINE! 5. Cousin It. 6. College Fair, yippy-skippy! 7. Our Greek goddess Vicki. 8. Sun. sand, and a guy what else could you want . . . ml t AHO. AARON ALBRECHT, KIM ALJETS. MIKE ALSHOUSE, ANDY ANDERSON. CINDY ANDERSON, JEFF ANDERSON. PENNY ARNDT, SUSIE ARNOLD. BRIAN ATKINSON. JENNY AUGST, ANDY AYERS. JASON BEHM, CARY BACIGALUPO, TOM A.P. CLASSES Advance placement classes allow seniors to earn college credit while still in High School. Six such classes were offered this year: English. Calculus, Art, Biology, and American History. These are accelerated courses that cover college material but without the pressure of a college environment. Students who choose to take these classes may take the state wide Advance Placement test in May. How many credits earned is dependent on how well one does on the test and on the specific requirements of their college. Some take the class without taking the test. Just going threw the course prepares them for what college will be like. It also gives them a big jump on their freshman courses because they will have already covered much of the material. The workload of the A.P. classes is greater then regular classes, and more is expected of the student, but the atmosphere tends to be much more relaxed and informal. All there want to learn, and the class size is smaller, so discussions are both informative and stimulating. ‘The work is worth it,” says one A.P. student. “Classes are both challenging and fun '. A.P. classes aren’t for everyone, but for some they are just what they were looking for! BAKEBERG. SCOTT BAKKE, STEVE BALAND, CRAIG BANCE. SCOTT BARCALA, JOSE BARGER, MIKE BARNIER. TAMI BARRY. SHAWN BAUMGART. SHARI BECK. JON BELL, KATHERINE BENGSTON, CHERI BENSON, DWAYNE BERENS, KYLE BERGUM. PATTY BETHKE. BUTCH BALCKFORD, MATT BLAKE, JUDI BOFENKAMPO, ERIK BOLIER, AIMEE BOORSMA, JEFF 130 t yiAy BORASH, JENNIFER BOUGHTON, KARIE BOYD, LAURA BOYER. STEPHANIE BOYER. JIM BRADSHAW. TIM BRAUN. HEIDI BROTT, LAURA BROWN. BRUCE BROWN. PAT BRUDER. JEFFERY BRUNE. CHAD BRUNFELT, ROSS BOYANT, NANCY BRYNGELSON, DAN BURG. RANDY BURTON. PAM BUTLER. HEIDI BUTLER. TAMMIE CADWALLADER, CLIFF CALANDER. CHELSEA CARET. AMY CARLSON. JEANNE CARLSON. JEFFERY CARLSON. JOE CARLSON. TINA CARTER. MARK CASSMAN. ERIC CHAPIN. STEPHEN CHAPMEN, TAMMY CHARAIS, CHRIS CHIERELLO, LISA CHILDERS. JASON CHRISTENSON. SHANE CHRISTOPHERSON, LEE CIESLAK. BETH CLARK. BRAD COLE. HEATHER COLONNA. TAMARA CONNER. CRAIG COPT. KELLY CORSON. JEREMY COULTER. THOMAS CROHN. SHANNON CROSSON, BRIAN CROTHERS, TRAVIS CURRAN. TAMI DAHLBERG. THADDAEUS DAHLQUIST. DARIN DANIELS. STEVEN DARST, CHRIS DAVIS. TIM KESSLER. KRIS 131 DISTLER. STEVE DORAN, TOM DOCKEN, GREG DOEBBELING. CHERY DOEGE. ROSIE DUARIEA, NIKKI DUFRESNE, JOE DUNN, KIMBERLY ECKMEN, THEODORE EDELEN, TOM EDLUND. WENDY EDSTROM, APRIL EHNSTROM, CINDY ELLER, LISA ENERSON, CRAIG ENGEN, LISA ENGLER. DAVID ENGWER, ELLIOT ERICKSON. BETH ERICKSON. BRENT ERICKSON, CHRIS ERICKSON, KIRSTEN ERICKSON,SHANNON ESKCIRI. CHAD FALZONE, MARIA FAST. JENNY FELDMAN. TINA FERDERER, CHRIS FERTCH. SHAWN FISHER. RITA FITZGERALD. MATT FLAHERTY. DAN FLECK, SHANNON FLEMING. KERI FLOYD, TERRI FOSTER, MILISSA FRAHM, MISTY FRECHETTE, KARI FREDERICKSON, JOLENE FRIEND. ANGELA FROST. LISA FULLER, LORI FULLER, MATTHEW FUNKHOUSER. CARRI FUNKHOUSER. JANET FUNNI. DAVID GABRICK, CARRI GAIOVNIK, JIM GAJESKI, SHAWN GALLATY, DANIELLE GAMACHE, RENEE GATZOW, BRANDY GIERKE, WILLIAM GILSTER. TRACY GLASER. LISA 132 ■J C (TlAy I. Favorite past time 2. Missy Morkan tries to be precise. 3. Lunch is fun! 4. Use your imagination 5. i Leslie Weiss aces yet another serve against the opponents. 6.Sara Larson and Michelle Jacobsen enjoy the sun inbetween races. 7. Hands-on with molecules make science more interesting. 133 ■ cytdy GMACH. CHRISTOPHER GORTON. MARK GRABACJ. TRAVIS GREATHOUSE. JEANNE GREENE. MATT GROVE. TONY GUION. LESLEY GULLIKSON, CHRISTOPHER GOSIAK, KATIE HACKBARTH. MICHAEL HAGEDOREN. JEAN HAGERT. WENDY HALEK, CARLYN HALVORSON, DAVID HALVORSON. TODD HAMILTON. JULIE HAMMES. STEPHANIE HANKE. KEN HANSEN. KEITH HANSEN. NICHOLE HANSON. MELISSA HANSON. RANDY HANZAL. JASON HAUS. JOHN HAWLEY. NICOLE HEJHAL, LISA HENDRICKS. SCOTT HENNEN, ANN HENRICHSEN. JOHN HERBERT. JENNIFER HERMANSON. BRENDA HERRING. BRENDA ANN HERZOG. SHANNON HESSE. JAMES HIBBISON. MATT WE NEED JUNKFOOD! Question: If you are stranded on a desert island with nothing but water and sand, what would be the one thing you would wish for? Answer: JUNKFOOD!! Junkfood . . . One of the most popular pasttimes of highschool is consuming large amounts of it! The after school concession stand is the main source of junkfood. Thousands of dollars are spent annually by the students to fulfill their “sweet- tooths. Working late hours at the school, it is necessary to eat fast and conveniently. Groups of students, such as the cast of the fall musical, often ordered pizza and other foods from local area restaurants. Common cravings for this year included the traditional popcorn, gummi bears, plain and peanut M Ms, chocolate chip cookies and all forms of chocolate and soda pop. Fortunately, prices of all treats range from only a dime to fifty cents. This suger high will greatly benefit them with energy . . . that is, until their next visit to the dentist's office, when suddenly the energy is not so beneficial! For many, lunch includes chips and ice cream. 134 i cndy Computers . , . they have a mind of their own. Na, na, na boo. boo! HICKERSON, BRETT HILLMAN, DELENA HINTON, LEISA HOBSON, RON HOCKERT, PAUL HOHMAN. JENNIFER HOLCOMB. COREY HOLLINGSWORTH, SHERYL HOLTER, PAULA HOPKINS, COREY HUBAL, PETER HUGHES. ANNETTE HUGHES, MARK HULLERMAN, CATHERINE HUMBLE. MICHAEL HUSNIK, BRAD HYYTININ, CINDY ISAACSON, MATTHEW JACOBSON, MICHELE JACKSOM, JENNIFER JANKE, MISSY JARVIS. TAMMY JENSEN. MAXINE JENSEN, TODD JOHNSON. BRIAN JOHNSON.CHRIS JOHNSON, DANIEL JOHNSON. DEREK JOHN SON, JEFF JOHNSON,JILL JOHNSON, KEN JOHNSON. KRISTY JOHNSON.MICHELLE JOHNSON, NICHOLE JOHNSON, RICK JOHNSON.STACY JOHNSTONE. ERIK JONES. BARB JOHNSON. GENELL JORDAN. MICHAEL JORGENSON. JULIE SCHLAVIN. ANGINA JUNG, T.J. KASMA. SUSIE CHILSON.JOHN KELLERHALL, TAMMY KIJESKI, HEIDI KINDLE. KORY KISID, LESLIE KRUGER, SHAWNA 135 KLEIN. JEAN KNAFF. BRADLY KNOTT. MICHAEL ■J A y{ c cnj KOHEL, KATHERINE KOLBOW. SHANNON KOLODJSKI, JASON KONOBECK. JENELL KOST, TAMMY KRAMER. MATT KRANICK. LEAH KRIZAN. CHRISTINE KRUEGER, GERALD KUBICKI, EDWARD KULSTAD. THOMAS KUNZE. JEFF LABELLE. TOM LAMBERTSON, JANE LAMEYER. CHAD LANGE. MICHELLE LANGKAND. TODD LAROCK. DEIDRE LARSON, DAVID LARSON. AIMEE LARSON. KARI LARSON. KELLY LARSON. KRIS LARSON. SARA LARSON.TERI LAWBER, KIMBERLY LAWS. MARY LEASURE. DEAN LEE. BRENDA LEGARE, TODD LENDWAY. TRICIA LENK. BRIAN LEROUX, RICHARD LEROUX, TRACEY LINDBERG. REBECCA LINDELL, MARK LINNEROUTH. SHAWN LOCKE. MALLORY LONG, MARIA LONG, RICHARD LOUSHINE, TODD LUND. WYATT LYNCH, PATRICK MAAS, VICKIE MACDONALD, HEATHER HOT WHEELS! A guy and his car can have a very special relationship, especially if the car is particularly nice. Guys feel that if their car has a nice paint job, it deserves to be parked in an ultimately remote parking place. Sometimes a guy is willing to search for hours for the spot where he is sure no one will park close enough to hurt his car. After he has accomplished this, $3000 of security equipment must be activated in order for it to protect the $8500 stereo system, and wouldn’t be a shame to see the beautiful vinyl interior tampored with. This kind of behavior can drive anyone crazy. This is the kind of guy that on prom night arrives to pick his date up around the time they should be getting seated for dinner. The poor girl is furious, and has already changed out of her prom dress. The guy when asked the reason for his tardiness, expects to get by on some excuse about how he simply could not go anywhere before he vacuumed the interior of his car, and “armor — ailed” the mags. How about the guys with the obnoxiously loud cars? These guys must either not know how to use the horn, or it must be broken because they rely on the rap of their pipes to say ‘Hi” to their friends whenever they see them. To those guys, drag racing is more of a religious experience than a dangerous and illegal behavior. There are actually young men out there who are willing to spend over half of their pay check in order to make their car a better, faster machine, rather than go out and have fun. Perhaps this feeling of devotion for ones car is something that only a select few guys ever experience. To the rest of us, especially girls, this strange behavior is simply tolerated rather than understood. Be it fast or slow, large or small, rusty or minted, loud or quiet, a guys car is very special to him. Each one is unique and provides a good time to the owner, and gets him from place to place. 136 c cyuLy1 MAGNUSON, KIM MAHER, SHAWN MAILE. JESSIE MAILE, PAM MAKI, SARAH MALLEY. ANGELA MANSSMITH. LYNN MARSH. SUNNI MARTEN. BRENDA MARTIN. LISA MARTINSON, JAMIE MARTY. TREVOR MARX, NICHOLE MASLOWSKI, JIM MASRELLER. JOHN MASTIN, BILL MASTIN, CHAS MCCANN, MORGAN MCENERNEY. CHRISTY MCGEE, SHANNON MCKENZIE, JODI MCKERNON, KRIS MCLAIN. DAWN MCQUISTEN. LISA MESECHER, MICHELLE MEHANAN,BRENT MEHLROFF. TODD MELSON, MIKE MENDEZ, TONI MERSCHDORF, MATT MEWHORTER, DAN MIESER, DAWN MILLER. TOM MILNER. BRANDIE MIRION, MICHELLE MIRON, SARAH MISHAK. JASON MODE AN. JOHN MONSON. MATT MORATZKA, KIERSTEN MORRIS. STEVE MORTEL. NICK MUCH, MICHAEL MUCHOW. BRENT MULRY, MARY 137 ■J c (yiAy MYKING CHRISTIE NANESS, REGINA NEIL, LISA NELSON. JOHN NELSON, KATHY NELSON, KAY NELSON. TAMMY NEUENFELDT, KATHLEEN NEWMAN, KATI NICKLA, JULIE NIELSEN.RHONDA NINEFELDT. BRIAN OJHA, MELANIE OLSON, BARRY OLSON, LISA OLSON. MICHELLE OLSON, ROB ONELL, TRAVIS OSTERBAUER, KRISTEN OSTERKAMP, KENDRA OSTROWSKI. KEVIN OSTROWSKI, KRISTY OVERVO, KATY OMALLEY, SHAD PAFFEL, TOM PAGOIS, MATTHEW PALOMBO, NICK PANKRATZ, CASSIE PANTALION. SHEILA PARKER, AMY PARKMAN, KEN PARKMAN. NANCY PASTORIUS. CONNIE PAUGEL, JOHN PAUL, ANISSA PAULSEN, MARK PECILLE, JULIE PEISERT, MARGIE PENTON, JULIE PETER. AMY PETERSON. CHAD PETERSON. RANDE PETERSON, ROSS PETERSON, TONYA PEUSE. KIM PHANEUF, ANDREA PHILIPPI. JOEL PIERRE, DEAN PEREZ. DARLIN PLACZEK,JEFFERY PLETCHER, TODD POGREBA, THOMAS PORTER, AMY POWERS. ERIC PRCHAL, ANGIE 138 m M l icytdy PREINER, KRISTIME PROSSER, MILLER PRUIT, JEFFERY PUARIEA, MIKKI QUIGLER. TIM RAATZ, WILLIAM RABEL, TIM RADKE, DIANE RAMBERG, BILL RAMSDEM, DENNIS RASCHKE, SCOTT RATAFCZKY, MICHELLE RAUCH. SCOTT REDDEN,TRUDY REED. STEPHANIE REHBEIN, KEVIN REHBEIN, WENDY REINERTSON, DAN RENARD, RENEE RHEAULT.CORINA RHODA, SHERI RICE, JODIE RICHERT. AMY RICHTER. CONNIE RICKER. SHERIDA RIGWALD. BRIAN ROBERT, BLAKE RINGLER, SHELIA ROBERTS. SCOTT ROCK, ROBERT RODVOLD. KELLY RIEHM, AMY ROITH, JENNIFER ROSE. TAMI RUBEN, TER I Jim must be having fun! EVERYONE SMILE!!! A smile is worth a thousand words. Smiles can say various things to yourself and others. A smile can also reflect how you feel about yourself or others. A smile can say anything from a friendly “hello to be used as a tension breaker. Some people smile because it feels good, while others use a smile to disguise feelings or mixed emotions. For the most part people smile because they like to. There are several types of smiles. The grin for example, is used in a situation dealing with laughter or pain. On the other hand, in a conceited or affected manner a smirk might be used. The next time you don’t feel like smiling remember; “it takes more facial muscles to frown than to smile. 139 ■J C (VLA y RUDOLPH, ALEX RYAN. KEVIN RYAN. SHAWN SACEVICH, JULIE SAL VEDA. JOY SAMPSON. SHEILA SANDSTROM, CHRIS SCHAIPPI. ANNA SCHERMAN, JOHN SCHLAGEL. JASON SCHLEICHER. BRIAN SCHMIDT. DAVE SCHRADER. MELISSA SCHROEDER. ROB SCHULDT, DAN SCHULER. NATALIE SCHULTZ. GREG SCHULTZ. SARA SCHWAB, PAUL SCOTT. LEAH SELLS. MIKE SELVOY, JEFF SEMPEL. SHAWN SHAKETER. JEANNE SHAW. KIM SHELDON. HEIDI SHERWOOD. RON SIGFRINIUS, TRACEY SIMONETTI, JILL SIMONSON. RICHARD SLATER. CARRIE SMALLMAN. MELISSA SMITH. DANIEL SMITH. JEFFERY SOEBBING, PAM SOFIE, TIM SOGN, CHRIS SOINIO, MIA SPENCE. ERIC SPIES. TODD STACY. ERIC STAUB, KATHIE STEINBRUCKNER. JOE STEINDL, DOROTHY STEINER. APRIL STENLEY, ERIC STEPKA. SHARON STERNBERG. DEANNE STOEHR. MIKE STRANDNESS. MIKE STREITZ. LINDA STUDEE. JACK 140 ■J t cruiy STCIKEL. TOSHA SWANSON. GINGER SWANSON, GREG SYCKS, CHAD TAYLOR. ROBIN THAYER. CHRIS THAYER, GCJY THUESON. CHRISTINE THATCHER. STEPHANIE TORGERSON. PAUL TORNING. SHERRY THEMMEL, JODY TSCHIDA. LISA TUOMINEN. SCOTT MOMMAS DON’T LET YOUR BABIES GROW UP TO BE KISSERS! News flash! This just in, ladies and gentlemen — it seems that Forest Lake Senior High has just put forth a new law to be abided by all high school couples! The law states anyone seen, heard, or rumored to be touching or talking to anyone else will be sentenced to three months of hard toilet and lunchroom cleaning duty. This law is to be put into effect immediately — meaning now! Paper bags and 10- foot long sticks will be issued so that we all can live in harmony and safety. Mo, don't start bawling, it's not true. But who knows? Someday, maybe not so far from now, it might. Although the administration has tried to put a stop to all the grasping, clawing, smooching, pawing, breathing and other recreational activities, we can still see those energetic young romantics doing their thing in the halls every day. Because let’s face it-there’s no stopping nature. Public Display of Affection will continue to live and prosper no matter what laws go into effect. But here's a small message to those romantics that don't listen to rules: Will you please find another place to express your fondness for each other, other than in the halls and locker bays? I mean, what are you, exhibitionists? TURCOTTE. JOE VANCLEAVE. SUSAN VECAHIOLLO. DIMINIC VENABLES, BRENT VOGEL, CHRIS VOLKMAN. DEREK WEGNER. CARL WAGNER. MARK WALDO. KRISTI WALKER. CHARLEY WALLRAFT. JOHN WATSON, JACK WAY. DAREN WEISS. LEZLIE WELSCH. STACI WERNER, TONI WICKER. CHRIS WICKRE. TERRI WILER, TRACY WILL. KEVIN WILLIAMS. BRIAN ■ j AJ V{ i (yiAy WILSKE. DAVID WINBGE. TRACIE WINKLER. DAVID WOLFE. KEVIN WRIGHT. KIM WIELDE. HEATHER YOCJNG. DAN YOUNG. SONIA ZASKE. TIM ZIMMERMAN. MELISSA CARKINEL. HEIDI ZACCARDI. RICHARD THE LUNCHROOM BLUES Oh, give me a cafeteria all empty and clean (The scene I’ve described is one seldom seen) Cause baby, when I step on dropped food with my shoes, I know that I've gotten those lunchroom blues. Let me stand in a line til I can’t walk no more The lunch line, the ticket line, each one is a chore Give me a bag lunch. I’ll have Spam Pita, please With cookie, a pickle, some milk and that . . .cheese? Just give me a tray — I'll pick one just right If I find one dirty, I get real uptight. 'Cause darlin’, you know that I love tidiness” I say as I get up and leave a huge mess. Just plop down that food right upon my green tray Don’t worry, my dartin', it won’t run away. They kill it before it leaves from the zoos, To just become part of the lunchroom blues. Oh baby, oh honey, please spit in my lettuce Mix the ketchup with the mustard — no, it won't upset us. Pile it on til it topples and leans We all know you don’t get enough of your greens. Don’t take me away from those clean white lunch ladies They're hip and they're sweet little gals of the eighties. Just place me in line and kick out all those boars That bud in the line ahead of sophomores. Oh, baby, please drop your green tray on the floor To make those heads turn, four hundred or more. Just talk with your mouth full, I've no time to lose Oh honey, just give me those lunchroom blues. Let me see those apples and oranges and pears Flying with grace as they stick in my hairs. Give me preppies and rowdies and jocks and the nerds Crowding each table with each of their herds. Oh, shout at me babe, til I can’t hear your voice. Oh don’t lose your token, be good girls and boys Oh, please knock my knees on those cold metal bars And let my buns ache ’til I’m seeing white stars. Oh baby, give thanks to all those who work here Their slaving and working, it comes through so clear Say thank-you for once, you've nothing to lose Except for the dwindling lunchroom blues. 142 c cnjy 144 ABLER. WILLIAM AILARA. GINGER ALLEN, JENNIFER ALLEN. JOSHUA AMES. DEBORAH AMMANN, MATTHEW AMRHIEN, SHELIA ANDERSON. DEANNA ANDERSON. JEFFERY ANDERSON. KENNETH ANDERSON. LYNETTE ANDERSON. MINDY ANDERSON. NICKI ANDERSON. RITA HEM AND DENIM Tapered jeans, mini skirts, jean jackets, bubble skirts, denim anything . and lacy collers are among whats hot in fashion today. But there is no rhyme or reason to the way in which they are combined. Lace and denim, skiits and longjohns, anything your are comfortable to be seen in is acceptable to wear to school. In one given day, you can see students dressed up and others lounging in their oldest and most comfortable sweats. What is worn all depends on the mood that the person is in that day. ANDERSON. SHANE ANDRES. JOY ANTON. ERIC ARCHER. AARON ARNESON. CHARLES ATKIN. ROBERT BAKKE. ANDREA BAKKEN.LAURA BAKKER. DON BALAND, DOUGLAS BARRY. WADE BAYLESS. HEIDI BECKER. DANIEL BENSON. JASON BERG. THOMAS BIERMAIER. CONNIE BLAKE. TONI BLANCHARD. TORY BLOCHER, KAREN 146 BOBROWSKI, DAVID BOECK. JOELLE BOESCH. ANGELA BOETTNER, BRENT BOLEEN, JASON BOOK. LORI BOYCE. SHERI BOYD. JASON BOYER.JEFFERY BRANDT. CHRISTINA BREAW, CHAD BREIDEL. SANDRA BRIMERT, DOOG BRINGLE, DANIEL BRENNAN. TINA BROADBENT. KEVIN BROWN. ANNE BROWN. DEBORAH BROWN. PETER BULENA. LORI BUROW, MARNEY BUSH, JACOB CAPAUL. CINDY CAPETI. JASON CARLSON. ERIC CARLSON. JANA CARLSON. JEANNE CARLSON. KELLY CARLSON. STEVE CARTER. KEVIN CARTER. SARAH CHAPMAN. TRACY CHRISTENSON. HEIDI CIBULKA, JASON CIESIELSKI. MELANI CLARK. BRIAN COLBERG. TIMOTHY COLLINS. JEFFERY CORDIE, KERRIE COSTELLO. MICHAEL CROSSWAIT. TAMMI CULP. DIANE CULVER. MICHELE DAHL. KRISTIN DAHLBERG. AVE DANIELS. JANELLE DAUGHERTY. KELLY DE GARMO. JAMES DEMARY, MICHELLE DETERMAN. AMY 147 DETERMAN. CHRISTOPHER DETERMAN, LISA DEWITT, BROOKE DICKEY. KATHLEEN DICKMAN, PAMELA DIEKMANN. BETH DIETSCH. AMY DIGNAN. ANNA DISTLER. STACY DOLFAY, RAYMOND DORNSEIF, SARA DORHEY, KIMBERLY DUFRESNE. DOROTHY DUFRESNE, TRACI DUKOWITZ. WILLIAM DUNCAN, ROBERT DUNN. TREVOR DUPAUL, SHANE EBERT, STEVE ECKDAHL, STEVE EKDAHL, REBECCA ELIAS, JOSEPH ELLER, CHARLES ELMSTROM, ELIZABETH ENDICOTT, CHRISTOPHER ENGEBRETSON. PAMELA ENGLISH. TERRI ERICKSON, TRACY ERLANDSON. DAVID ETHEN, KRISTEN FAHEY, SEAN FARVER. CORY FEDDERLY, JOSHUA FELDMANN, TINA FERBUSON, TIM FERRARO. SAM FINCH, BRENDA FLADLAND, TIFFANY FLANAGAN. PATRICK FLINN, JASON FLOR. WESLEY FORST. GREG FOSS. JOHN FOUCAULT. JASON FRANDLE. DANA FREED. JOSHUA FROGNER, MARC FRUNEBERG, JAKIE GAFF. CHRISTINA GAGNOW, THERESA GALLEBERG, TRAVIS GARDNER, TIM GERTEN, WADE GILLEN. CRAIG GORDON. HEATHER 148 GUYS AND GALS Pda—PDA, no PDA! Jokes are heard around the school about the Public Display of Affection. Girls and guys, boys and girls, and men and women!! Well, which are you? Boyfriends, girlfriends, like and . . . (the dreaded and desired) . . . LOVE!!! Of course we are speaking about relationships with the opposite sex . . . humm, what else is there? No, just kidding. Seriously now. Remember what ‘Mark Boom-Bah Hey” said? He said that we are experiencing the most change in our lives that we ever will experience in that short amount of time. And Hay! Let’s face it, relationships with the opposite sex are constantly occupying our minds. First of all there are the couples that seem like they have been going out since kickball. ‘ They've been going out forever. Aren’t they ever going to break up?” or “They are so lucky, I wish I had someone like that.” Then there are the guys and girls that always seem to have a boyfriend or girlfriend, it’s just never the same. “Wait a minute, I thought I saw him holding hands with Kathy last week.” Then there is the philosophical comment, “She is learning how to relate to people by seeing lots of different guys. You have to experience people in order to get along with them.” Of course we have “the daters”. The ones that just go out with others and have fun. No serious stuff involved. What a pair. Suz and Craig! GOSIAK. JEFFREY GRABA. JODY GRAMS, SHAWN GRANQUIST. JASON GRESSMAN. JEFFERY GROSS. RACHELLE GRUBBS. JOHN GRUNZINGER. RAYMOND GURERIN, CARRIE GUSTAFSON, TINA GUTZ. DANIEL HAAG. STEVEN HAGEN. JOALEA HALE. NICHOLAS HAMILTON. AMY HAMMONS. KELLY HALFT, TAMMY HANSON. DEBBIE HANSON. ANGIE HANSON. NANCY HATCHER. BILL HEADLEY. WILLIAM HEGSTAD, SARA HEINEMAN. DAN HELFMAN, SHANNON HOFF, MARK HENDRICKSON. MARK HENZLIK. KIRSTEN HERBST, TIMOTHY HERMES. JOSEPH HEURUNG. MATTHEW HILLBERG. RONALD HINZ, MIKE HOCKERT, RANDY HOFF. MARK HOFFMAN. RANDI HOLZSCHCJH. BRADLEY HOULE. BRENT HIYKE. JASON HOULE. MARK HUDOBA. KEVIN HUGHES. MICHELLE HULLEMAN. DANIEL HUNT. AMY HUSNIK, DANIEL INGVALSON. BOYD INOTT, RICHARD ISAACS. STEVEN JABAS. SHANNON JACOBSON. DARRELL JAMES. ALICIA JAROUSEK. BRADLEY JENSEN. CARRIE JERGENS. NANCY JOBE. BRENDA JOHNSON, BRANDEN JOHNSON. DOUGLAS JOHNSON. KEVIN JOHNSON. SHARON JOHNSON. TRISH JOHNSON. TINA KAMPPI, JASON KAMPPI, CLYDE KEICK. GAYLA KELLEY. ROXANNE KERMEROSN. SUE KENDALL. ANGELA KEU, MAO KEYES. SARAH KIEKMAN, BETH THE ART OPTION Terpintine tingles your nose and your paint brush is just gooey all over, ick . . . pewww! There are many different areas in the visual art department. Just a few are ceramics, photography, drawing and painting. Each requires its own technique and talent, and there is something for everyone. Some students take art classes to round out their education and have an hour of relaxed lab atmosphere. Others take their art very seriously. The A.P. was created for these students. In this class, they can pursue whatever area of art intrusts them most along with learning art history. Art classes give your day a change of pace 151 KILLIAN, JENNIFER KILLPACK, ED KINDERMAN, SCOTT KINDLE KEANE KILLELSON ERICA KIVEL, TIM KJELLBERG, BRIAN KLEINVACHTER, LISA KOEWLER. MICHELE KORF, JASON KOSMAN, WADE KOSTELECKY. JASON KOTTKE. CARI KOWAL, PATRICK KRALICK. KENNETH KRANTZ, TARA KRAUSE. JASON KULT. STEVEN KRUEGER, REGINA KYROLA JERI LACASSE, NANCY LACROIX. TRACY LAMETTI, DAN LANDECKER, SANDRA LARSON, ERIK LARSON. KARIN LARSON, SHAWN LATOURNEAU. TY LAWRENCE. TROY LAY, ABBY LEBOEUF, JOHN LEETCH, LAURA LENK. MILLISA LEROUX, LINDA LESCH, PAUL LESSARD. MIKE LESSARD,PETE LETOUNEAU, AMY LINDBERG, BRAD LINDELL, MINDY LINDEMANN. LISA LINZ, TONYA LITKE. RHONDA LOWE. JENNA LUND. DANIELLE .v • I It's 2:30 and its the end of the day. Time to go home and relax. You stumble in the house and immediately head for the refrigerator to slam a cold can of Mountian Dew, you know — the one you forgot to drink on the way to school in the morning. You go into the livingroom and turn the T.V. on to catch the afternoon cartoons. Yes-admit it-you’re still a kid at heart. Oh well, no one is there to see you anyway. Suddenly your favorite song comes on the radio so the T.V. volume goes down, and the stereo goes up. way up! You go back to the refrigerator and devour everything in sight, the phone rings and your best friend calls to tell you about the latest gossip. An hour or so has passed and you finally notice the time. Realizing that your parents will be coming down the road any minute, you quickly clean the kitchen, turn off the T.V. and turn the stereo down and start working on your homework. Just as you anticipated, your parents soon come in and say HI. They decide that the family is going out for dinner, but you insist you can't because you have a lot of homework to do! You watch from behind the curtains as the family grocery getter' pulls out of the driveway. With a mischievous grin you crank the tunes once again and redial your friend. This time when your parents return your're prepared for them. They ask you if your homework is finished and with a sweet smile you silently nod. Tonight when you head to bed, you pull up the covers and snuggle with your favorite stuffed animal, very satisfied with your life out of school. 152 LUNDBERG, JIM LUGER, JOHN LYKKE, KRIS MADDEN. JENNIFER MAEFSKY, SARAH MAIDL. BECKI MAKI, WADE MALECEK, PATTY MALEK, NATHAN MAROIS, JON MARTIN. APRIL MARTIN. SHANNON MARX. KIM MATHEWS. SUE MATTSON, JARROD MAURER, HENRY MAYU. LAURIE MAYVILLE, JULIE MCAVOY, MOLLY MCCANN. MELISSA MCCLURE. MICHELLE MCEACHRAN. DESI MCCULLOUGH, ANGIE MELVIN. CHAD MERRICK. LUKE MERTES, JENNIFER MESECHER. ERCELL MEWHORTER. BOB MIDDENSORF. SCOTT MILLER. DUANE MINDER, ROBERTA MINNER, JEREMY MIRON, NICK MITTELSTADT. DIANE MONSON, MARGIE MONSON, MIKE MORAVEC. MIKE MORAVEC, SUE MORRIS. JULIET MOSKOP, PETER MOXNESS. LEDA MULLER. AMY MULLER, STEVE MULRY. BILL MUNTHE. HEIDI 153 MURER. HENRY NADEAU. MIKE NELSON. BECKY NELSON. DARIN NELSON. JENNY NELSON. KEVIN NELSON. KYLE NELSON. TARA NEWMAN. ALAN NEWMAN. AMY NIEMI, AMY NIVEN, JIM NORBIN, CARRIE NORD. KATIE NORDIN, SARAH NORTHROP. RENEE OAKES. SONJA OASE. DOUGLAS OBST, JENI O’DONNELL. KELLY OLSEN. KRISTINA OLSON. DAN OLSON. HELEN OLSON. KIM OLSON. SHERI OMDAHL. AMIE ORGAN. CHAD OSTERTAG. NATHAN PAANANEN. JOHN PAAVOLA, JASON PAGOIS. JULIE PAKULSKI, KERRY PALADIE. TINA PANKRATZ, LANCE PANKRATZ. LISA PARENT. TROY PASSERI. BRIAN PATTON. BRIAN PAUL. DAREEN PAUMEN. RON PEDERSON. LINDEE PEDROW, ROBERT PEIFFER. JENNY PERRY. MELANIE PETER. ANNA MARIE PETERSON. GRETCHEN PETERSON. ADAM PETERSON.CHERYNE PETERSON. KRISTI PETRY. DANIEL PHILLIPS. CHRISTINE PLESKI, TROY POGREBA. AMY POHLEN, VALERIE POLENCHECK. MIKE 154 155 JOIN GP! Sports, Debate, Band, etc ... It’s more than just having fun. There's committment and practice, effect on your school and social life, and FCJN!! Most people figure Oh, I II go out for volleyball. I have nothing better to do. And then they show up to only half of the practices. This isn't how it works. With anything in school there is committment. Debate expects work on your own and with others, Band expects self practice and always being there. There is always committment and practice. But, what most people don’t realize is that is how they're whole life will be. Also you'll always have something to do. What is a Friday night without friends, functions”, and fun? Sure you can do all this without staying after school every night of the week, but by being involved, you’ll meet more people and have bigger and better things to do. FLHS has many opportunities; Band or sports or clubs, the more you are involved, the more fun you will have! Sports are a great way to make friends. POWERS. SHELLY PRCXJLX. HEIDI PROULX. JANEL RANCOUR, AMY RAMUSSEN, ANDREA RATHE, NANCY RAUNER. JASON REED. HEIDI REETZ. JENNIFER RELLER. JASON RILEY, TRISH ROE. TODD ROEMHILDT. TAMMY ROSKOWITX, SHERI ROSSI. JODI ROWAN. HYLAND RUDENICK, AMY RUGLOSKI, WILLIAM RCJNEBERG. JACKIE RCINNINGEN, SCOTT RYAN, JULIE SANDAGER, MATTHEW SANTO. WIN SATHER. MATTHEW SAUNDERS. BECKY SCHADT. TODD SCHAEGER, AMY SCHLAEGER, LEANNA SCHMURA. NANCY SCHOENECKER. KELLY SCHOLTEN, JOSIE SCHROEDER. JEAN SCHROM, PAULA SCHUETT. LIZ SCHULTZ. DANA 156 SCHWEIGER, LISA SCULLY, RICK SEEKEL, HOLLY SEIM, AARON SELL, JENNIFER SHAMP, JOLLEEN SHERRICK, LORI SIBBALD, THOMAS SIEBER, MARC SIEMONSMA, TODD SIMONET, KENITH SKOG. ERIK SNELSON. JENNY SOFIE, CONNIE SOGGE. KENTON SOLUM, ETHAN SOLUM. KIRK SORKNESS, BOB SPEAR, SHELLY SROCK. TAMERA STEGICH. VICTOR STEINDEL, DAVID STENBERG, JILL STENBERG, KENT STENBERG, ROSS SUPINSKI, BRIAN SVEIKOVSKY, VANESSA SWANSON, GINGER SWENSON. ERIK TAUER, MELANIE TAYLOR, REBECCA TAYLOR. VALERIE TESSIER. CHANTELLE THAYER. MATT THEROUX. LAURA THOMPSON. JODIE THURNBECK,CARLA TIMMONS. SCOTT TOTH. JOE TRIEMERT. KURT TRUDEAN. KRISTI UNDERWOOK, MALANIE VAN DAMMA, STEPHANNIE VANBERGEN. BRIAN VESEL, CHRISTI VEZINA, KIMBERLY VOGEL. TROY VONDELINDE. PAMELA WACHHOLZ, STACY 157 158 PARKING PROBLEMS WAGNER. RACHEL WAHLBERG, JESSICA SANTO. SHARLYN WELABE, KRISTINE WALKER. NICK WENDELL. GWEN WASSMAN. MATT WASSMAN, MIKE WELCH. MELISSA WEST. BRYANT WHITE, JASON JOCHIM. SHERRY WHITE. JILL WHITING. TRAVIS — At the beninning of the school year, the student body clamored into lines to be the first recipiants of the new parking permits. Here on the first day, the troubles of the parking lot at Forest Lake started. Once the gates to the lot opened, several hundred cars, of all makes and modles, began to flood into the lot. Some of them branished their own parking permits, but there were outlaws driving among the innocent. Parking permits that were zeroxed copies were colored with such perfection that those students' second grade teachers would cry with pride. The reason students did this dasterly deed was not because they did not want to pay $40 for a permit, but because they couldn’t get a real one. The problem was there was not nearly enough parking space for the number of students that wished to drive. This caused a major shortage of parking permit. Seniors ended up with getting permits first. What was left was then offered to the juniors, and the sophmores ended up with very few, or none at all. Students that applied for permits had to have a legitimate reason for driving like a job or a sport. No one that just wanted to drive could park in the school lot. Students that still wanted to drive parked in the mall parking lot and walked to school. WHITNEY. JEAN WIECHMANN. BRAD WILLIAMSON. PAM WILBORN, JOSH WITTWER. KARLA WOLF. BILLI JO WOOD, NIKKI 160 In clasS 161 The three stooges, Dr. Cooper, Dr. Gray, and Mr. Reynolds. 162 SCHOOL BOARD: Back: Stephen Onell. Gayle Novak, Lillie Olson, Sandra Neuenfeldt, Tom Paul Front: Jim Moratzka, Vernon Boettcher. Forest Lake Welcomes New Vice Principal PRINCIPAL: Mr. Reynolds A new face was seen throughout the halls of Forest Lake Senior High this year. With the departure of Mr. Rygh to Jackson Junior High, one more vice principal was needed. The staff was directly involved with in- terviewing potential candidates. All were well qualified, but Dr. Gray was the one chosen. Dr. Gray received his B.S. at the University of Ne- braska. He earned both his M.S. and Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Dr. Gray first began teaching at Central High in St. Paul. After seven years, he moved to Anoka Senior High for a year of Assistant Principal internship. For seven more years he was the assistant principal at Park Senior High in Cottage Grove. From there he moved to Portsmouth Virginia where he worked as the principal of the Junior High. Now Forest Lake is pleased to have Dr. Gray as a member of our Admin- istrative Staff. Before even seeing the school, Dr. Gray said that he heard good things about us. And once he was here, he was impressed, viewing the school as well organized and having a well behaved student body. Dr. Gray stresses teamwork, believing that everyone, Administration, fac- ulty and the students need to work as one in order for Forest Lake to be the best that it can be. Dr. Gray is happy to be here, and we are happy to have him! VICE PRINCIPAL: Dr. Cooper VICE PRINCIPAL: Dr. Gray AUDIO VISUAL Nancy Ensrud Dick Moskop Not Pictured: Karen Bakker 164 GUIDANCE SECRETARIES Louise Larson lone Hanson Janet Walker ATTENDANCE SECRETARIES Elaine Thaemert Mary Wightman Claudia Johnson Connie Ramberg ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES Carol Johnson Dee Gorka Not Pictured: Marium Tuominen CUSTODIANS Healty, nutritious meals and a pleasant, clean appearance are two very proud characteristics of our school. Dedication and great effort are constantly brought forth by the cooking and custodial staff everyday to make our learning experience more enjoyable. A special thanks to all the dedicated staff that helped to make Forest Lake such a great school. I. Tator tots are a favorite of the students. 2. Keeping up with dirty lockers keeps custodians on the run. 3. Cleaning up after feeding a thousand starving students is a tough job. 4. Heavy-duty vacuums make the job easier and quicker. Back: Marian Mennie, Shirley Moore, Donna Lemurs, Marcie Milleren, Pat Regel, Nancy Gregorie Front: Cheryl Eklblad, Kathy Krizan, Jean Soebbing, Joyce Schmidt, Joyce Proulx, Bernice LaCasse Back: Twyla Jensen, Mark Anderson, Mike Haugen, Gordy Witter, Ira Hollingsworth Front: Terry Robinson, Jim Graugel, Al Zuleger, WORDS OF WISDOM ier “The alpha and omega of rehearsal is tone, tone, tone, vowels, vowels, vowels ...” “Tres bien, questionne? problem? Bon!” “Justin drives me crazy ...” “Tag! Der plan fur heute ist . “Are you meandering?” . . . “Do you have a pass?!? Did you check that out?” “Groovy ...”............... “Honest ... on it!” ....... “Vale?” ................... “Mrs. Smitts .. you know she was my weaving tea “I do not give passes!” . . . “A.S.A.P.”, “Mo Brewskies!” “You guys did a good job!” “Todos los dias! Bueno!” . . “In a big way ...” ........ “Okay, gang, I hope that wasn’t too pompous! “Five minutes left, people!”................. “Okay, let’s have a little quizzy!”.......... “Did you stay up to watch the late late?” .... “We’ll take notes for the first half of the hour, then I’ll give you a little time to talk”............ “Macroeconomics . . . The Big Picture!” ........ “At any rate ...”............................... “I don’t know!”................................. “Smile for the camera! I’ll give you a better grade, if you make me some chocolate chip cookies!” . “Chew gum and you clean the sinks!”............. “It’s a microcosm of William Faulkner’s acceptance speech . . . Give me two minutes . . . shhh, quiet!” “Got it?!? Did I ever tell you the story about my friend?”................................... “Right, right ...”.................................. “I can neither confirm nor deny . . . careful!” .... “Maybe student council could do something about it!” “A situation like this ...”......................... “It’s kinda neat!” ................................. W Lindstrom ::S ■••I Guderyon •••I ••I :::] . . . Hebert ••• ••M Fitzgerald :::3 ••• •••• . . . Jarret •••« Karlsson ••• . Fletcher . . Menken ■•••« . Sparling ::3 Pechman .... Onell ::3 .... Hahn . . . Storm . . Franzen .11 Dittberner . . Bendix M. Hanson :::: . Bungum i . . . . Buys ••• . . Cheyne ••• ill: . McElrath . . Conner . . . Kidder :::: . Chalberg ••• ••• ••• ••• G. Hanson :::: •••• ■•Hi . Baldwin ■••� •lit :::: .... Gilles :::: . . . Smith ::: :::: . . Carlson ...� . Somrock ■■••« . . Melson ••• Henderson -••• •M� 1 Mike Altavalla Alan Anderson Charles Anderson Karen Bakken Tom Baldwin Jill Becken MATH BUSINESS SOCIAL STUDIES A.V. ENGLISH MATH Debbie Bendix Rena Benedict Jane Bernauer Michael Bernauer Dave Blasko Junior Branson ENGLISH SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jerry Bray SOCIAL STUDIES Phil Bungum SCIENCE Marge Bums Jack Buys Richard Carlson Charles Chalberg SPECIAL ED. BUSINESS SOCIAL STUDIES MATH SOPH. ENGLISH CHANGED The English department had a change in their courses. Now the class of ‘89 students and beyond have to take American Voices I or II and also speech or basic communication. All these courses must be taken during their sophomore year. The reason the English department adjusted the course requirements was because most students has already taken Essentials of English during their freshmen year. The English department was trying to give the students more opportunities to learn. Most sophomores normally take American Voices I, although opinion of the difficulty and worth is varied. “It's a really hard course that we now must take, and it wasn't fair because those class '88 students didn’t have to take it. said Lynn Mansmith. Well — even though it was tough, we made it and we did learn a lot by the time it was over. I'm glad I took it. Dave Wilske said. Some of the students said that American Voices was hard, and some considered it easy. It all depends on the students attitude and strong points. The American Voices I or II and Speech are now requirements for the sophomores in order to graduate. Sophomore English students ‘rack their brains' for a solution. 168 Russ Cooper ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Robert Dettmer PHYS. ED. «£7 V Judy Dittberner SOCIAL STUDIES Nancy Dorph SPECIAL ED. Mary Dressen Terry I Eikren ENGLISH ENGLISH Pat Cheyne Roger Cheyne Todd Chowan Wallace Conner MATH SOCIAL STUDIES FRENCH MATH (ft I Bob Fedderly Nancy Ensrud Rosanne Erickson Joann Fermenich Maureen Fritzgerald Neil Fletcher ENGLISH A.V. SEC. ENGLISH BUSINESS GERMAN SOCIAL STUDIES Dan Forsythe Allen Franzen Deb Fuerstenberg Jane Gilles Judy Glaser Virgil Grove PHYS. ED SPANISH PHYS. ED. ENGLISH SPECIAL ED. COUNSELOR 169 Susan Guderyon Sally Hagman Richard Hahn Henry Hebert FRENCH SOCIAL STUDIES BAND ENGLISH Brian Hegseth Jack Henderson PHYS. ED. SCIENCE L NEWLY WEDS: Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson. Loyal Hyatt Claudia Johnson AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Doris Karls HOME ECONOMICS Lynne Jones COUNCELER Mrs. Benedict observes her chemistry class of amateur mad scientists. 170 Paul Karlsson Stephanie Kidder Bev Larson John Lautigar Joyce Leslie Jeffery Lewis LIBRARIAM SCIENCE ENGLISH MATH COUNSELOR SCIENCE GERMAN CLASS ADDED Guten tag! As you enter the classroom you find a teacher standing there in front speaking a new language to the Forest Lake School District. This language is German! Mot only does the Senior High have it for an elective, but so does Central. They added it to their academic courses because of the request from students to have a choice beyond French and Spanish. Fraun Fitzgerald is the German teacher. She lives in Forest Lake and was originally from Wisconsin. Fraun is determined to teach the Forest Lake students her talents. Along with the classroom activities Fraun continues to teach after school once a week for German Club. The students in this club have decided to expand their world of German beyond the classroom. They plan to go to Bemidji for a weekend at the International Language Village. “It will be like living in Germany for a weekend, explained Fraun Fitzgerald. Some of the students in her classes may also choose to spend four weeks in Germany with a German family. There are the same type of oppurtunites available to the German student as there are to French and Spanish students. Jim Lindstrom CHOIR Loren Lynch Robert Marzolf Larry Matzdorf Ruth Menken Ken Mikolajczyk WORK AGRICULTURE MATH SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES COORDINATOR 171 Richard Moskop A.V. Stan Motschenbacher COUNSELOR Donald Nelson MATH Julie Nelson Donna Nickerson HEALTH COUNSELOR John Olson ENGLISH Newborn Mr. Olson and his baby. Newborn Mrs. Bendix's baby, Elizabeth Newborn Larry Marzdorf and his daughter Lauren. 172 Carleen Onell Joan Paulson Doug Peltier Connie Ramberg John Reiman Tom Reynolds ENGLISH HEALTH PHY ED. ATHLETIC SECRETARY INDCISTRAL ARTS PRINCIPAL DIRECTOR Roxie Strangeland SPECIAL ED. Sue Stennes Janet Stone SOCIAL STUDIES HOME ECONOMICS Barb Storm BAND Mr. Smith, our exchange teacher from England Mr Rivard takes time out in shop class for a picture. 173 Jill Streeter Dorothy Sunne Sandra Teichner Ron Tungseth Marian Tuominen Elaine Themert READING ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SECRETARY SECRETARY Sylvia Wavrin Mary Wrightman LIBRARIAN SECRETARY Elaine Zeller LIBRARIAN Newly Weds: Mr. and Mrs. Somrock Janet Wiley WOOK COORDINATOR Mrs. Hansen. What is the chemical equation for the school lunches?! Mr. Federly, ‘ May I help You? 174 8 1. Mrs. Wiley experience another one of those days. 2. Mr Karlsson caught with a smile?! 3. How about a smile, Mr. Marzolf? 4. What did they put in meat? Well ... Mr. Tungseth replies with a pucker. 5. Way to go BIG R! 6 The library is for studying not socializing Mrs. Eikren and Mr. Herbert. 7 Mommy it hurts! whines Mr. Lynch 8 Mr. Chalberg — if looks could kill! 9. Where do we go shopping? Mrs. Wiley we wonder. 10. Baldwin for God! You have grown in many wondrous ways. Through it all I have always been very proud of you. Congratulations son. Congratulations! Tamil May your future be filled with joy. We love you, Mom and Dad Time closes some doors, opens others, and brings good memories and much love along the way. Congratulations, Lo! Mom and Dad First day of school for Jeannette Dandl and Frank Dandl. Knew you could do it and we are proud of you both. Congratulations, Love Mom and Dad To our miracle child — Surprised us coming seven weeks early and still surprising us! Thanks for 17 years of con- tinuous blessing. We love you. You’ve come a long way baby. Congratulations. Love, Mom 176 Academics, athletics, and citizenship — you did yourself proud! thanks for 12 great years. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations to the CLASS of 1988 from the Math Department M. Altavilla P. Cheyne L. Matzdorf J. Becken W. Conner D. Nelson C. Chalbert S. Jarret B. Olson J. Lautigar Lisa — a very important time has come in your life. Mold your future, take each day, each experience. We re very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Laura Congratulations. Barb! You've done your best. We love you, and we're proud of you. We re glad you're a grad! Dad, Mom, Patte Mark and Tom MANY “THANK YOG’S to a terrific bunch. You’re good students and diligent journalists. You’re the greatest! Thanks, Mrs. O. Dan, you've always said, Don’t worry about it! I guess we didn't have to — you did a super job! Thanks — Love. Dad and Mom 177 Best wishes, seniors. We hope 1988 begins your bright future. The Staff at Forest Lake Airport 464-4533 sends Hearty Congratulations to the 1988 graduates Congratulations Seniors Best wishes to employees in the class of ’88 OPEN 24 HOURS 178 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 Congratulations Class of 1988 Best Wishes to our Grads Village Inn Cafe 7 N. Lake St. Forest Lake, MN 464-4251 Forest Lake Floral Greenhouse SINCE 1930 run; L m 4 Thank You all for your patronage at Prom and other occasions CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to all 1988 Graduates Best Wishes Class of ’88 SKOGLUND CONSTRUCTION REMODELING. ADDITIONS AND NEW CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL fit COMMERCIAL WORK Ken Skoglund 786-4470 179 Congratulations Seniors Weddings Graduation Portraits Family Portraits Outdoor Staples Photography since 1969 13908 Lake Dr. Forest Lake 464-8688 The Photographers, Inc. Al Running 464-3073 Ik Al ALTERATIONS 464-5723 ★ formals ★ zippers (pants jackets) ★ hems ★ monogramming ★ pants narrowed ★ patches ★ shoulder pads No Appointment Necessary ★ buttonholes 180 Congratulations Class of ’88 Carter's Jewelry Gifts LAKE GRAPH CS Screen Printing Barbara J. Brown Screen Printing Textiles Films Plastics Composites Lake Graphics 21456 Williamette Ave Wyoming, Mn. 55092 (612) 462-3979 ★ Gifts for all occasions ★ Diamond inspections ★ Insurance appraisals ★ Watch repairs ★ Custom mountings Lake Graphics offers quality services and products. We do our own screen printing — no middle man! Bob Mary Carter 464-3378 Downtown Forest Lake Congratulations to Karla and Nikki Bass. Ingvalson, Jane Swanson 12685 LAKE Bl VO P O Box 759 Lindstrom Minnesota 55045 6 1 2-257-4563 Metro 462-2228 � 15 North lake St. P O Box 200 FOREST LAKE. Minnesota 55025 612-464-2842 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 88 The Northern National Bank WO W� sl fWoodwav or«f lake Minnewto 56075 • m phorw 4M M40 Meeaerioc 181 FOREST LAKE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU 407 SOUTH LAKE STREET FOREST LAKE. MN. 55025 464-3685 Security Congratulations, Seniors Lyle Engel Fred Moore, Sr. 257-1035 462-3286 KELLY’S Forest Lake Ford Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge Sportswear for the active and inactive NORTHLAND MALL FOREST LAKE 464-6205 previously Lake Country Auto Center 212 Dodge o CHKYSl III Vlymoutfi Quality Service and Used Cars 182 Best of Luck Forest Lake’s Fashion Place 158 No. Lake Street 464-6454 Congratulations to the Class of ’88 STEWIE’S SUBMARINE SHOP SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Mm-ro-fAKE out N«(d io Harolds Shoe Store 464-5880 153 N LAKE F0«?£$f LAKE RON’S TV SALES SERVICE, INC. ItC lA Home Satellite TV Congratulations, Seniors 464-2788 8m N.W. 3rd Street Forest Lake, MN 55025 gibe’s Bait r°c e SPORTING GOODS • FISHING TACKLE LIVE BAIT (OXYGEN PACKING) HUNTING CLOTHES ■ AMMO ICE - BEER - POP PROPANE GAS 6625 Lake Blvd. Mike Carol Waltz Forest Lake, MN 464-1557 163 Congratulations Class of ’88 FOREST LAKE STATE BANK. MIMBtR rnic 208 South Lake Street P. O. Box 430 Forest Lake, Minnesota 55025 Telephone 464-3334 Member FDIC ictccne Joe Tallarico Professional photographer Specializing in: • weddings • portraiture • commercial • copy — restoration • custom framing 108 M. Lake Street Forest Lake, MM 464-1680 TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS MAJOR APPLIANCES HJT Quasar AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE WE SERVICE MOST BRANOS “SELECTION” “PRICE” “SERVICE” FEATURING THE TOP AMERICAN BRAND NAMES MAY1AC, Fngpdaire Hllch«nAt«f A« � Vnafor MOST MAJOR BRANOR WE SERVICE MOST BRANOS OF APPLIANCES Corner of Lakt St. ft Broadway Foraat Laka. MN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors of the Class of ’88 NEWMAN'S SKI SHOP 456 North Shore Dr. Forest Lake, MN 464-6892 Best Wishes Class of 1988 A L Sod Co. sends Best wishes and Congratulations, Graduates. A L Sod Company Lino Lakes, MN 784-0500 ABLER. Wll 11AM 66. 146 ADDICKS, JENNIFER I IS AHO. AARON 73. 130 AICHER. JASON 77 AU ARA. GINGER 7b. 146 ALBERT USA 122 ALBRECHT. KIM 116. 130 ALJFTS MIKE 130 ALLEN. JENNIFER 66. 146 ALLEN. JOSHUA 146 ALSHOUSE. ANDY 120. 130 ALT A VILLA. MICHELE n . 56 AMES. DEBORAH 66. 146 AMMANN, MATTHEW 146 AMRHIEN, SHELIA 66. 123. M ANDERSON. CINDY 130 ANDERSON, DEANNA 146 ANDERSON, JEFFERY 124. 130. 146 ANDERSON. KENNETH 124. 146 ANDERSON, LISA 17. 122 ANDERSON. LYNET TE 146 ANDERSON. MINDY 146 ANDERSON. NICKI 146 ANDERSON, PENNY 66. 1 in ANDERSON. RITA 66, 121. 123. 146 ANDERSON, SHANE 73. 146 ANDERSON. TAMI n 70. 122 ANDERSON. TROY 17 ANDRES. JOY 146 ANTINOZZI. DAVID 17 ANTON. ERIC 125, 146 ANTON, JENNIFER 17 ARCHER. AARON 146 ARCHER. DAN 116 ARNDT. SUSIE 66. 115. 124. 1 m ARNE SON, CHARLES 146 ARNOLD. BRIAN 116. 130 ATKIN, ROBERT 68. 123. 146 ATKINSON. JENNY 130 ACIGST. ANDY 130 AYERS. JASON 130 BACIGALUPO, TOM 130 BACKUS. GLENN 125 BACKUS. TONY 17 BAKEBERG. SCOTT 130 BAKKE. ANDREA 66. M3. 146 BAKKE. STEVE 130 BAKKEN, LAURA 146 BAKKER. DON 146 BALAND. CRAIG 116, 124. 130 BALAND. DOUGLAS 125. 146 BALSIMO. MICHELLE 17. 75 BANCE. SCOTT 122. 130 BANCE. THOMAS 17. 32. MB. 122 BARCALA. JOSE 118. 130 BARGER, MIKE 130 BARNIER. TAMI 130 BARRY. SHAWN 124. 130 BARRY. WADE 146 BARSNESS, MARK 17. 116 BASS. NICHOLE 17. 56 BAUMGART. SHARI 130 BAYLESS. HEIDI 146 BECHTOLD. SUSAN 17 BECK. JON 58. 130 BECK. KIMBERLY 17 BECKER. DANIEL 66. 68. 119, 146 BEHM, CARY 124. 130 BELL, KATHERINE 130 BENGSTON. CHERI 130 BENNETT. WAYNE 17 BENSON. DWAYNE 130 BENSON. JASON 124. 146 BERENS. KYLE 130 BERG. GREG 17. 124 BERG. THOMAS 146 BERGFRSON, JASON 17.66. 119. 123 BERGUM. BROCF 17 BERGUM. PATTY 66 130 BERNIN. KIMBERLY 17 BETHKE, BUTCH 130 BIANCO. GREGORY 17.66 BIERMAIER, CONNIF 68, 120, 122. 146 BIERMAIER NEIl 17. 118 BIZA. STEPHEN 17 BLACKFORD. MATT 66. 123. 130 BLAKF. JUDI 130 BLAKE. TONI 66. 116. 146 BLANCHARD. ANNETTE 17. 120. 121 BLANCHARD, CARLEEN 17 BLANCHARD. TROY 68. 119. 125. 146 BLAZE VIC, BRIAN 17 BLOCHER. KAREN 66. 146 BLONS. ADAM 17.61.62. 68. 77 BOBROWSKI. DAVID 147 BOCKLUND. KYLE 17. 118 BOOINE. JOHN 18. 124 BOECK, DARREN 18 BOECK, JOELLF 62. 147 BOESCH. ANGELA 147 BOETTNER. BRENT 147 BOFENKAMPO, ERIK 130 BOLEEN. JASON 147 BOLIFR, AIMEE 130 BOOK. LORI 66. 118. 147 BOORSMA. JEFF 130 BORASH. JENNIFER 131 BORST. LESLIE 18 BOSTON. JOEL 18 BOUGHTON. KARIE 68. 121, 122. 131 BOWENS. AL 76 BOY ANT. NANCY 131 BOYCE. SHERI 147 BOYD, JASON 147 BOYD. LAURA 54. 68, 121, 122. 131 BOYER. JEFFERY 123. 147 BOYER. JIM 131 BOYER. STEPHANIE 131 BRADSHAW. TIM 131 BRANDT. CHRISTINA 68. 147 BRANT. DAVID 18 BRANVILLE. ROGER IB BRAUN. HEIDI 120. 131 BREAW. CHAD 147 BREIDEL, SANDRA 147 BRENNAN. TINA 147 BRIMERT. DOUG 147 BRINGLE. DANIEL 147 BROADBENT. KEVIN 68. 125. 147 BROOTMANN. LISA 18. 120, 121. 122 BROMERT. JEFF 18.66 BROTT. LAURA 116. 131 BROWN. ANNE 147 BROWN. BRUCE 73. 131 BROWN. CHRISTOPHER 17. 18 BROWN. DEBORAH 66. 147 BROWN. PAT 66. 131 BROWN. PETER 147 BRUDER. JEFFERY 122. 131 BRULEY, JOHN 18. 118 BRUNE. CHAD 131 BRUNFELT. ROSS 131 BRYANT. SHEILA 18 BRYNGELSON, DAN 66. 131 BULENA. LORI 147 BUNTON. PAMELA 18. 76. 77 BURG, RANDY 131 BUROW, MARNEY 66. 147 BURROS. THERESEA 18 BURTH. ANGELA 18 BURTON, PAM 131 BUSH. JACOB 147 BUTLER. HEIDI 66. 68. 121. 122. 131 BUTLER. TAMMIE 131 CABI 1. SI AN 18. 76 CADWALl ADFR. CLIFT 131 CADWALl ADf'R. JACQUFI INI 18 CAI ANGER, CHfrLSf A 122, 125. 131 C ALLIES. TERRIl I IB CAMPA, ERIC 77 CAMPBELL. JAMES 18. 72 CAPAUL. CINDY 61. 147 CAPAU1. DAWN 18 CAPETI, JASON 147 CARDINAl. HEIDI 77 CAREY. AMY 131 CAREY. SHANI 18 CAREY. TAMMY 18 CARKINLI . HEIDI 142 CARLSON. ERIC 147 CARLSON, JANA 147 CARLSON. JEANNE 131. 147 CARLSON. JEFFERY 131 CARLSON. JOE 131 CARLSON. KELLY 147 CARLSON. NIKKI 121 CARLSON. STEVE 125, 147 CARLSON. TINA 76. 131 CARTER. ERIC 18. 32, 54, 77, 118. 122 CARTER. KEVIN 147 CARTER, MARK 124, 131 CARTER. SARAH 121. 123, 147 CASSMAN. ERIC 77. 131 CASSMAN. MICHAEL 18. 76 CAZIAC. SHAWN 77. 124 CERAY, JAN 77 CHANDLER. CHRISTOPHER 18 CHAPIN. STEPHEN 119. 131 CHAPMAN. TRACY 147 CHAPMEN. TAMMY 131 CHARAIS. CHRIS 124. 131 CHELGREN. COY 18, 1 18 CHIERELLO, LISA 131 CHILDERS, JASON 118. 131 CHILSON, JOHN 135 CHRISTENSON, HEIDI 147 CHRISTENSON, JODI 18.56 CHRISTENSON, SHANE 131 CHRISTIE. MYKING 138 CHRISTOPHERSON, LEE 131 CIBULKA, JASON 147 CIESIELSKI, MELANI 147 CIESLAK. BETH 68. 131 CIMBURA. RENEE 18 CLARK, BENJAMIN 18. 58 CLARK, BRAD 68. 131 CLARK, BRIAN 66. 147 CLARK. DAVE 120 CLEMENS. JOHN 19 CLEVELAND. TOM 19 CLOVER. GARY 19 COLBERG. TIMOTHY 125, 147 COLE, BRYAN 19 COLE, BRYANT 19. 124 COLE, HEATHER 131 COLEMAN. REBECCA 19, 68. 77 COLUNS, JEFFERY 66. 147 COLONNA. JULIF 19 COLONNA. TAMARA 70. 131 CONLEY. WFNDI 19 CONNER. CRAIG 118, 122. 131 COPT, KELLY 131 COR DIE, KERRIE 147 COREY, TONI 122 CORSON. JEREMY 131 COSTELLO. MICHAEL 147 COULTER. THOMAS 66. 131 COURNOYER. FRANCES 19. 56 COYLE. KELLY 19 CRANDALL, JEAN 19.62, 70 CROHN. SHANNON 66. 131 CRONQUIST. DAVIS 19 CROSSON. BRIAN 131 CROSSWAIT. TAMMI 147 CROTHERS. TRAVIS 131 CROUSE. LEE 124 CULP. DIANE 68. 147 CULVER. MICHELE 147 EDUI.ND, PfcNNY 132 CURRAN. TAMI 56. 131 EHNST ROM. CINDY 13? CZECK. TERRI 19. 76 EKDAHL. REBECCA 66. 68. 113. 148 CZEPA. AMY 19 ELIAS. JOSEPH 148 ELLEFSON, GINGER 20 ELLER. CHARLES 148 ELLER. LISA 132 ELLIOT. RICHARD20. 32 54 66 68. 118 124 ELMSTROM, ELIZABI TH 56, 58. 148 r v ELSFNPETER. PENNY 20 I ELSENPETLR, ROBLRI 20. 62. 68, 73 L EMPTER. TROY 20 ENDICO'1 1. CHRISTOPHER 148 DAHL. KRISTIN 56. 77. 147 ENERSON. CRAIG 132 DAHLBERG, AVE 113. 147 ENGEBRL ISON, PAMI 1 A 56.148 DAHL BERG, THADDAEUS 131 ENGEL. SCI 66 DAHLQLHST. DARIN 118. 131 ENGEN, LISA 132 DAMCHIK, REBECCA 19 ENGLER. DAVID 132 DANDL, JEANNETTE 19 ENGLER. DEIYNDA 20 DANIELS. JANELLE 61.66. 147 ENGLISH. TF:RRI 148 DANIELS. STEVEN 131 ENGWER. ELLIOT 132 DARST. CHRIS 131 ENHSTROM. TRACY 20 DAUGHERTY. KELLY 66. 147 ERICKSON. Bl III 132 DAVIS. ANDY 19. 120 ERICKSON. BRtNT 77. 132 DAVIS. TIM 131 ERICKSON. CHRIS 132 DE GARMO. JAMES 147 ERICKSON. KIRSTEN 66. 132 DEAN. JOEY 19 ERICKSON. MELISSA 20. 56 DEGENDORFER. SCOTT 19. 118 ERICKSON. SHANNON 132 DEICK. GAYLE 66.68 ERICKSON. SHARYl 20.66 DEMARY. MICHELLE 147 ERICKSON. TRACY 148 DETERMAN. AMY 66. 147 ERICKSON. TROY 20.76 DETERMAN. CHRISTOPHER 125, 148 ERLANDSON, DAVID 148 DETERMAN. JULIF 19, 66, 68. 70. 120 ERNSTER. TRACY 20,56 DETERMAN. LISA 66. 148 ESKURE. CHAD 132 DEWITT. BROOKE 115. 121. 125. 148 ETHAN. VICTORIA 20. 121 DICKEY. KATHLEEN 66. 148 ETHEN. KRISTEN 148 DICKMAN. PAMELA 66. 148 EVENSON. MICHELLE 20. 121 DIEKMANN. BETH 148 EVENSON. TRACY 77 DIETRICH. ANNETTE 19 DIE1SCH. AMY 148 DIETSCH. DAWN 19 DIGNAN. ANNA 148 DISTLER. STACY 148 DISTLER. STEVE 1)8, 132 r i DOCKEN. GREG 125, 132 tr DOE, JOE 125 r DOE. JOHN 125 A DOEBBELING, CHERYL 66. 132 DOEGE, ROSIE 68. 121, 132 FAGMAN, MONTY 31. 76 DOLFAY. PATRICK 19, 76 FAHEY. SCOTT 20 DOI.FAY. RAYMOND 66, 148 FAHEY. SEAN 148 DORAN. TOM 132 FAIRBANKS. MICHELLE 20. 76 DORHEY. KIMBERLY 148 FALCK. JOHN 20. 118 DORN. THOMAS 19 FALZONE, MARIA 62. 122. 132 DORNSEIF. MICHELLE 19 FARVER. CORY 148 DORNSEIF. SARA 148 FAST. JENNY 132 DUCKSTAD. LISA 77 FEDDERl Y. JOSHUA 54,66, 119. 148 DUCLOS. RENE 19 FELDMANN, TINA 132, 148 DUFRESNE. DOROT HY 66. 68. 148 FELT. MICHAEL 20. 77 DUFRESNE. JOE 66.68. 132 FERDERER. CHRIS 124. 125, 132 DUFRESNE. MELISSA 19 FERGUSON. TIM 125. 148 DUFRESNE. TRACI 148 FERRARO. SAM 125. 148 DUKOWITZ. DE ANNA 19. 70 FERTCH. SHAWN 132 DUKOWITZ. WILLIAM 148 FINCH. BRENDA 148 DUNCAN, ROBERT 119. 123, 148 F1NEBERG. VALERIE 20 DUNCANSON. SEAN 19 FINGAL. DEREK 118. 124 DUNN, KIMBERLY 70. 132 FINNEGAN. ROBERT 20 DUNN, TREVOR 148 FISHER. RITA 132 DUPAUL. SHANE 148 FITZGERALD. MATT 132 FLADLAND. KERRICK 20. 58. 66 FLADLAND. TIFFANY 113. 148 FLAHERTY, DAN 132 FLAHERTY. ROBERT 20 FLANAGAN. MOLLY 20. 73 FLANAGAN, PATRICK 119. 123. 148 rr FLECK. SHANNON 132 r FLEMING. KERI 132 i FLINN, JASON 66. 148 FLOR, WESLEY 148 EBERT. STEVE 125. 148 FLOYD. TERRI 132 ECKDAHL, STEVE 148 FORST. GREG 148 ECKMAN. THEODORE 68. 132 FORVER. CORY 77 EDE. KARLA 19.66 FOSS. JOHN 119, 148 EDELEN. TOM 58. 62, 66. 132 FOSTER. MELISSA 132 EDGERTON. KIM 56 FOSTER, SHANNON 20.68 EDLUND. WENDY 61.66 FOUCAULT. JASON 148 EDSTROM. APRIL 56. 132 FRAHM. MISTY 124, 132 186 FRANDI F, DANA 148 FRECHETTE. KARI 132 f Kl IX kit PV . )' 1 I 132 fredericksfn. VICKI 20. 66. 114 FRELD. JOSHUA 148 FREEMAN, LEROY 20 FRENCH. NICOLE 20. 66. 118 FRIEND, ANGELA 66. 132 FRITZ. BRADLEY 20. 64. 120 FROGNER, MARC 125. 148 FROST. LISA 66.113. 121. 122, 132 FULLER, LORI 132 FULLER. MATTHEW 125. 132 FULTZ. TAMI 20.77 FUNK. RANDALL 20.50 FUNK.STEVE 125 FUNKHOUSFR, CARRI 132 FUNKHOOSFR. JANFT 132 FUNNI, DAVID 73. 120. 124. 132 GABRICK. CARRI 76. 132 GAFF. CHRISTINA 148 GAGNER, LAURIE 20. 58. 62 GAGNOW. THERESA 66. 148 GAIOVNIK, JIM 66. 132 GAJESKI. SHAWN 132 GALLATY, DANIELLE 125. 132 GALLEBERG. TRAVIS 54, 119, 148 GAM AC HE. RENEE 132 GARDINER. MATTHEW 20 GARDINER. MELANIE 20 GARDNER. TIM 148 GATCHELL, BETH 21 GATZOW. BRANDY 68. 125. 132 GERMAIN. GLENN 21 GERTEN, WADE 148 GESSNER. AMY 21. 66 GIERKE. WILLIAM 132 GILLEN. CRAIG 119. 148 GILLETT. REBECCA 21 GILLEY, PAMELA 21 GILSTER. SHELLY 21. 73 GILSTER. TRACY 132 GKXJN, LESLIE 56 GLASER. LISA 75. 132 GMACH. CHRISTOPHER68. 118, 122. 134 GOERTS. MARK 21 GOLDEN. TOM 70 GOODROAD, C HRISTOPHER 21. 76 GORDON. HEATHER 56. 148 GORMAN. RICHARD 21. 124 GORTON. CHRISTOPHER 21,61.68 GORTON. MARK 134 GOSIAK. JEFFREY 120. 149 GOSIAK. KATIE 120. 134 GRABA. JODY 66. 124. 149 GRABAtl, TRAVIS 134 GRAFF, CHRIS 61,62.70 GRAMS. SHAWN 149 GRANDSTRAND. NICOLE 21. 32. 57. 58 GRANQUIST. JASON 54.66. 149 GRAY. JAN 21 GREATHOUSE. JEANNE 68, 121, 134 GREELEY. TINA 21 GREEN. DANIEL 21 GREEN. RONOLD 21 GREENE. MATT 123. 134 GRESSMAN. JEFFERY 149 GROSHENS, ROSEMERY 21 GROSS. KATHLEEN 21, 32. 54. 58. 77 GROSS. RACHELLE 123. 149 GROVE, TONY 134 GRUBA. DAVID 21. 124 GRUBBS. JOHN 149 GRUNZINGER. RAYMOND 68, 149 GUION, LESLEY 134 GULLIKSON. CHRISTOPHER 134 GURERIN. CARRIE 149 GUSTAFSON. TINA 121. 149 GUTZ, DANIEL 149 V V HOLLINGSWORTH. SHERYL 61.62. 66, 1—1 75. 76. 135 n HOLSMAN. CYNTHIA 22 i i HOLT. HOLLY 22. 76 HOLTER. PAULA 57.120.122.135 HAAG.STEVEN 73. 149 HOLZSCHUH. BRADLEY 150 HAAS. CHRISTOPHER 23 HOPKINS. COREY 135 HACKBARTH, MICHAEL 66. 134 HOULE. BRENT 68. 124. 150 HAGEDOREN, JEAN 134 HOULE. ERIC 22 HAGEN. JOALEA 149 HOULE. JASON 73 HAGERT. WENDY 134 HOULE. KAYLENE 22.66 HAINES. ELIZABETH 21.66.68 HOULE. MARK 150 HALE. NATALIE 21. 120 HOULE. MONICA 22. 54. 70 HALE. NICHOLAS 149 HOWES. CARRIE 31 HALEK, CARLYN 66. 68. 134 HUBAL, PETER 135 HALEY. JASON 76 HUDOBA. KEVIN 150 HALVORSON. DAVID 134 HUGHES. ANNETTE 135 HALVORSON, TODD 118. 125, 134 HUGHES. MARK 135 HAMILTON. AMY 149 HUGHES. MICHELLE 58. 66, 150 HAMILTON. JULIE 134 HULLEMAN. CATHERINE 114. 135 HAMMES, BRYAN 21. 58. 77 HULLEMAN. DANIEL 150 HAMMES. STEPHANIE 68. 114. 134 HUMBLE. MICHAEL 135 HAMMONS. KELLY 66. 116. 149 HUMPHREYS. PETE 66 HANKE, KEN 134 HUNT. AMY 66, 120. 150 HANSEN. KEITH 70. 118. 134 HUNTUSH. RACHEL 122 HANSEN. NICHOLE 68. 134 HUSNIK. BRAD 135 HANSON. ANGIE 112, 149 HUSNIK. DANIEL 150 HANSON. DEBBIE 56. 68. 149 HUSNIK. MARK 22 HANSON. JILL 21. 68. 120. 124 HUTAR. RONDA 22 HANSON. LISA 21 HUTTNER, MARCIE 22. 58. 68 HANSON. MELISSA 134 HYYTININ. CINDY 68. 75. 135 HANSON, MICHELE 21 HANSON. NANCY 66. 68. 149 HANSON. RANDY 116. 124. 134 HANZAL. JASON 134 HARRISON. LISA 21 HARTFIELD. TODD 76 HARTZ. ROCHELLE 21 7 HATCHER, BILL 149 I HAUER. TONY 21 1 HAUS. JOHN 125. 134 HAVEN. PATTY 21 INGVALSON, BOYD 66. 150 HAWFT, TAMMY 122, 149 INGVALSON. KARLA 22,66 HAWLEY, NICOLE 56. 134 INOTT. RICHARD 66. 119. 150 HAWORTH. JENNIFER 22.66 ISAACS. STEVEN 23. 66. 123, 150 HAWORTH. SHELLY 22.66 ISAACSON. MATTHEW 135 HEADLEY, ROBERT 22 ISLOCHER. KAREN 116 HEADLEY, WILLIAM 66. 149 HEARD, CHARLIE 22 HEGSTAD. SARA 66. 149 HEHNER. SHELLY 22 HEINEMAN. DAN 66. 149 HEJHAL. LISA 76. 134 HELFMAN, SHANNON 149 7 HELINSKY, JAMES 22. 77 . I HEMPSTEAD. WILLIAM 22. 124 HENDREN, MARIA 22 HENDRICKS. SCOTT 134 JABAS. SHANNON 150 HENDRICKSON. MARK 123, 149 JACKSON. JENNIFER 135 HENNEN. ANN 56, 134 JACOBSON. DARRELL 73. 150 HENRICHSEN. JOHN 134 JACOBSON. MICHELE 68. 76. 122. 135 HENZLIK. KIRSTEN 56. 149 JAMES. ALICIA 150 HERBERT. JENNIFER 134 JANKE. MISSY 135 HERBST. TIMOTHY 149 JANU. TONY 22. 124 HERMANSON, BRENDA 75. 134 JAROUSEK. BRADLEY 150 HERMES. JOSEPH 149 JARVIS. TAMMY 135 HERMES. WADE 22. 118 JAWORSKI. DEDEE 22 HERNZLIK. KIRSTEN 116 JENSEN. CARRIE 121. 150 HERRING. BRENDA ANN 75. 134 JENSEN. MAXINE 135 HERZOG. SHANNON 121. 134 JENSEN. NEAL 22 HESSE. JAMES 118. 134 JENSEN. RAQUEL 22. 68. 70 HEURUNG. MATTHEW 149 JENSEN. TODD 135 HIBBISON. MATT 122. 134 JENSEN. TONI 22. 56 HICKERSON. BRETT 124 JERGENS. NANCY 66, 121, 150 HILL. SUSAN 22 JERI. KYROLA 152 HILLBERG. RONALD 73. 149 JESKA. DEBORAH 22 HINZ. MIKE 149 JEUKENS. MARY JO 22. 66 HIYKE. JASON 150 JOBE. BRENDA 150 HOCHIN. SHERRI 66 JOCHIM. SHERRY 120. 123. 159 HOCKERT. RANDY 149 JOHNSON. BOB 124 HODNIK, ANDREW 22 JOHNSON. BRANDEN 150 HOFF. MARK 119. 149 JOHNSON, BRIAN 135 HOFFMAN. KENNETH 22 JOHNSON. CHRIS 68. 125. 135 HOFFMAN. RANDI 150 JOHNSON. CURTIS 23 HOFFMANN. DAVID 22, 68 JOHNSON. DANIAL 23. 77. 122. 135 HOFFMANN. JEFFERY 22. 66. 119 JOHNSON. DEREK 66. 70. 135 HOGAN. CHARLIE 76 JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 150 HOHMAN. JENNI 118. 124 JOHNSON. GENELL 135 JOHNSON. JEFF 135 KORF. JASON 152 JOHNSON. JILL 125. 135 KOSMAN. WADE 152 JOHNSON. JULIE 23 KOST, TAMMY 136 JOHNSON. KEN 135 KOSTELECKY, JASON 152 JOHNSON, KEVIN 150 KOSTKA, BRENT 24 JOHNSON. KIRK 23 KOTTKE. CARI 152 JOHNSON, KRISTY 116, 135 KOWAL. PATRICK 73. 152 JOHNSON. MICHELLE 61.72. 135 KOWARSCH. RODNEY 24 JOHNSON. NICHOLE 135 KRALICK. KENNETH 152 JOHNSON. ►ATRICIA 68 KRAMER. MATT 66. 136 JOHNSON. PAUL 23 KRANICK. LEAH 66. 136 JOHNSON. REBECCA 23 KRANTZ, TARA 121, 152 JOHNSON. RICK 135 KRANTZ. TRACY 24 JOHNSON, SHARON 150 KRANZ, BOB 125 JOHNSON. SHERI 23.66 KRAUSE. JASON 152 JOHNSON. STACY 57. 135 KREITZ. CHARLES 24 JOHNSON. TINA 121. 150 KRENZ. DENISE 24. 77. 115. 120. 124 JOHNSON. TODD 23. 58, 66 KRINKE. TARA 24 JOHNSON. TRISH 121. 123. 150 KRIZAN, CHRISTINE 120. 136 JOHNSTONE. ERIK 135 KRUEGER, GERALD 136 JONES. BARB 118. 135 KRUEGER. REGINA 56. 152 JONES. MIKE 124. 125 KRUGER, SHAWNA 135 JORDAN. MICHAEL 135 KUBICKI. EDWARD 136 JORGENSON. JENNY 118 KUBIK, VIKKI 24 JORGENSON. JULIE 77. 135 KUDAL, ANGLEA 77 JUELICH. MELODY 23.56 KULSTAD. THOMAS 77. 136 JULKOWSKI. JOESPH 23. 118. 124 KULT. STEVEN 61. 66, 68. 152 JUNG. T J 62, 135 KUNZE. JEFF 136 KWIATKOWSKI, JILL 24 KYROLA, JERI 114 KABAGE. DEREK KAMPPI, CLYDE 23 150 L KAMPPI, JASON 150 LA BELLE, TOM 136 KARELS. JAMES 23. 77 LABORE, KATHERINE 24. 120 KARI, JEFFERY 23 LACASSE, NANCY 66. 122. 152 KARLS. DORIS 75 LACROIX, TRACY 152 KARTH. CHAD 23 LAMB. DOUGLAS 24 KASID, LESLIE 115. 124 LAMBERTSON. JANE 66. 136 KASMA, SUSIE 121. 135 LAMERE. LYNN 24. 120 KASTNER. SHARON 23 LAMETTI. DAN 152 KAZMIERCZAK. LINDA 23. 66. 120 LAMEYER, CHAD 136 KEANE. KINDLE 152 LAMEYER. MICHAEL 24 KEICK. GAYLA 150 LANAHAN, AMY 24. 124 KELLERHALL, TAMMY 135 LANARZ. LANCE 24. 118 KELLEY, DEAN 23. 118 LANDECKER. SANDRA 152 KELLEY. ROXANNE 150 LANGE, KEVIN 24 KENDALL. ANGELA 150 LANGE. MICHELLE 136 KENNY. DENNIS 119 LANGKAND. TODD 77. 136 KERMEROSN. SUE 150 LAROCHE. WALTER 24 KERTZSCHER. HEIDI 23. 56, 58. 125 LA ROCK, DEIDRE 120, 136 KESSLER. KRIS 131 LARSEN. GREG 24 KEU. MAO 150 LARSON. AIMEE 68. 120, 136 KEYES. SARAH 125. 150 LARSON. ANDREW 24, 122 KIEKMAN. BETH 150 LARSON. ANGELA 24. 76. 116 KIJENSKI, HEIDI35. 61.62. 66. 68, 76, 135 LARSEN. DAVID 120, 136 KILLELSON. ERICA 125. 152 LARSON. ERIK 125. 152 KILLIAN. JENNIFER 152 LARSON. JODI 24 KILLPACK. ED 152 LARSON. KARI 136 KINDERMAN. SCOTT 152 LARSON. KARIN 152 KINDLE. KORY 135 LARSON. KELLY 58. 68. 70. 136 KINDLE. KURT 23 LARSON. KRIS 136 KIVEL, TIM 119. 152 LARSON. MAUREEN 24. 124 KJELLBERG. BRIAN 152 LARSON. NATHAN 72 KLASSEN. PATRICK 23 LARSON. PATRICK 24. 118. 124 KLEIN. JEAN 66. 124. 135 LARSON. SARA 68. 120. 136 KLEINVACHTER, JANA 23 LARSON. SHAWN 152 KLEINVACHTER, LISA 115, 121. 125. 152 LARSON. TERI 118. 136 KLENETSON, LENNY 73 LATOURNEAU. TY 125. 152 KNAFF. BRADY 76. 135 LAUBER. CATHERINE 24 KNOTT. MICHAEL 54. 57. 58. 62. 66. 135 LAUBER. KATIE 68 KOCH. NANCY 23 LAUTIGAR, MARK 125 KODLUBOY. JOHN 23 LAUTIGAR. MICHAEL 24 KOEWLER. MICHELE 152 LAVOIE. LAURA 24.62.76. 118 KOHEL, KATHERINE 136 LAW, ANDREW 24,54 KOLB. SCOTT 23 LAWBER. KIMBERLY 136 KOLBOW, SHANNON 136 LAWRENCE, TROY 68. 152 KOLOOJSKI. JASON 58. 62. 66. 118. 136 LAWS. MARY 56. 136 KONOBECK. JENELL 136 LAY. ABBY 66. 152 KOPESKY. MICHELE 23 LEASURE. DEAN 136 KORF. GARY 23. 68 LEBOEUF. JOHN 152 187 LEE. BRENDA 77. 136 MAROIS. JON 153 MORAVEC. MIKE LEE. MARK 24. 66 MARCHS. KEVIN 25 MORAVEC. SUE LEETCH. LAURA 152 MARSH. SUNNI 137 MORKEN. MELISSA LEGARE. TODD 68. 136 MARTEN. BRENDA 56. 137 MORRIS. JULIET LENDBECK, LYNDA 56 MARTIN. APRIL 153 MORRIS. STEVE LENDWAY. ANGELA 24. 66. 76 MARTIN. BRENDA 56 MORTEL. NICK LENDWAY. TRICIA 66. 120. 136 MARTIN. LISA 68, 116. 137 MOSKOP. PETER LENK, BRIAN 136 MARTIN. SHANNON 153 MOXNESS, LEDA LENK, MILLISA 152 MARTINSON. JAMIE 137 MUCH. MICHAEL LEROUX, JIANE 24 MARTY. TREVOR 137 MUCHOW. BRENT LEROUX. LINDA 56. 114. 152 MARUNSON, HAMMIE 76 MULLER, AMY LEROUX. LISA 24 MARX. KIM 114. 153 MULLER, STEVE LEROUX. RICHARD 136 MARX. NICHOLE 137 MULRY. BILL LEROUX. TRACEY 66. 136 MASLOWSKI, JIM 120. 137 MULRY. MARY LESCH, PAUL 152 MASTELLER, JOHN 66. 72. 137 MUNSON, MAILEE LESCHE. SEBASTIAN 58. 66.68 MASTIN. BILL 54. 118. 137 MUNTHE, HEIDI LESSARD. MIKE 125. 152 MASTIN. CHAS 54. 58. 61. 62. 119. 137 MYRVOLD. NICOLE LESSARD. PETE 125. 152 MATHESON. DARIN 25,61.62 LESSARD. TRISHA 24 MATHEWS. SUE 70, 153 LETOUNEAU. AMY 152 MATTHEISON. KARA 118 LICHTSCHEIDL. JAMES 24. 57. 58. 62 MATTSON. JARROD 153 LICHTSCHEIDL. NANCY 25.70 MATTSON, SAMANTHA 25.68 LIEN. LISA 25 MAURER. HENRY 119. 123. 153 LILJEDAHL. JOESPH 25. 58. 120. 124 MAYU. LAURIE 153 V LINDBERG. BRAD 120. 123. 152 MAYVILLE. JULIE 153 X LINDBERG. REBECCA 120. 122. 136 MCAVOY, MOLLY 68. 153 i i LINDEBERG. BRAD 66 MCAVOY. SHEILA 25. 32. 54, 58 LINDEBERG. SHANA 25 MCCANN. MELISSA 66. 153 NADEAU, MIKE LINDELL, MARK 136 MCCANN. MORGAN 137 NANESS. REGINA LINDELL. MINDY 120. 152 MCCARRON, KELLY 68 NEBON, KEVIN LINDEMANN. LISA 152 MCCLURE. MICHELLE 54. 112, 153 NEIL, LISA LINNEROOTH. SHAWN 136 MCCULLOUGH. ANGIE 54. 121. 153 NELSON. BECKY LITKE. RHONDA 66. 152 MCCULLOUGH. KRISTI 25 NELSON. BRADLEY LOCKE. CHRISTINE 25. 75 MCEACHRAN, DESI 153 NELSON. DARIN LOCKE. MALLORY 66. 76. 121. 136 MCENERNEY. CHRISTY 54. 62. 68. 137 NELSON.JENNY LOCKWOOD. DAVID 25 MCGEARY. J P 66 NELSON. JOHN LONG. MARIA 136 MCGEE. SHANNON 137 NELSON. KATHY LONG. RICHARD 73. 136 MCKENZIE. JODI 66. 137 NELSON. KAY LONG. SHANNON 25.56 MCKERNON. KRIS 124. 137 NELSON. KEVIN LOSON, BARRY 124 MCKINNEY. JEFFERY 25 NELSON. KRISTIN LOUSHINE, TODD 68. 118. 122 MCLAIN. DAWN 137 NELSON. KYLE LOWE. JENNA 54, 68, 123. 152 MCNAMARA. KEVIN 25, 118 NELSON. MIKE LUDINGTON. DEBORAH 25, 120. 124 MCNAUGHTON, JEAN 25 NELSON. NAOMI LUGER, JOHN 66. 153 MCQUISTEN. LISA 137 NELSON, SANDRA LUND. DANIELLE 66. 152 MEDVEC. JASON 25. 57 NELSON. TAMMY LUND. WYATT 136 MEGECKER. MICHELLE 137 NELSON. TARA LUNDBERG. JIM 153 MEHANAN. BRENT 137 NESS. PENNY LUNZER. ERIC 159 MEHLROFF. TODD 137 NEUENFELDT. KATHLEEN LUNZER. LEE 25. 118. 124 MEIER, MATTHEW 25. 118 NEWHOUSE. ANDREA LYKKE. KRIS 56. 153 MELVIN. CHAD 153 NEWMAN. ALAN LYNCH, JOHN 25. 57 MENDEZ. TONI 137 NEWMAN. AMY LYNCH. PATRICK 136 MERRICK. LUKE 153 NEWMAN. KATI 153 153 26. 118 66. 153 137 137 133 133 137 66. 137 66. 153 153 133 137 26 66. 153 26. 66. 68 M MAAS. BRIAM MAAS. VICKIE MAASSEM. TRACEY MACDOMALD. HEATHER MACKEMROTH. AMM 25. 118 120. 136 25. 76 136 25 MADDEM, JENNIFER 61. 62. 68. 121. 153 MADDEN. MAURA MAEFSKY. SARAH MAETHER. JENNIFER MAGNUSON. KIM MAHER. SHAWN MAIDL. BECKI MAILE, JESSIE MAILE. PAM MAKI. ELIZABETH MAK!. SARAH MAKI. WADE 25. 68. 120 61. 66. 153 25. 113 66. 137 118. 124. 137 153 137 137 25 137 119. 153 MERSCHDORF. MATT MERTES, JENNIFER MESECHER. ERCELL MEWHORTER, BOB MEWHORTER. DAN MEYER. EDWARD MEYMAN. TOM MIDDEN SORF, SCOTT MIESER, DAWN MIKLAS. CHAD MIKLOS. GERALDINE MILLER. DUANE MILLER, MONTE MILLER. NANDY MILLER. STEPHEN MILLER. TOM MILLINGTON. PAUL MILNER. BRANDIE MINDER. ROBERTA MINNER. JEREMY MIRION, MICHELLE MIRON. NICK MIRON, SARAH MISHAK. JASON MITTELSTADT, DIANE MODEAN, JOHN MOELLERMAN. KIRK 137 66. 133 123. 133 125. 153 77. 137 25 25. 118 153 137 31 26, 56 153 26 26. 58. 66. 113 26 77. 137 26. 118. 125 137 153 66. 11� . 153 137 120. 153 56. 137 118. 137 153 137 26 NGUYEN. NONNY NICKILA, JULIE NIELSEN, RHONDA NIELSON. MONIQUE NIEMI. AMY NINEFELDT. BRIAN NISSEN. KIM NIVEN. JIM NORBIN, CARRIE NORD. KATIE NORDIN, SARAH NORTHROP, RENEE NOYES. BARBARA NQUYEN. NONNY NUSSER. ANGELIKA NUSSER. ANGIE NUTGORD. MIKE 154 138 119 138 56. 154 26 154 154 138 66. 68. 138 138 123. 154 26.56 154 137 26. 76 26.66 138 154 26.75 68. 121. 138 26 154 54. 154 138 26 114. 138 138 26 154 138 26 154 62. 68. 154 68. 121, 154 154 154 26 76 26. 58 58.77 77 o MALECEK PATTY 153 MOLITOR. MELISSA 26. 68. 70 O DONNELL. KELLY 154 MALEK. LYNN 25. 57. 56 MON DOR. RONALD 26. 119 OAKES. SONJA 154 MALEK. NATHAN 125. 153 MON SON. MARGIE 153 OASE. DAWN 26. 58, 66. 76 MALLET. SUSAN 25 MON SON, MATT 137 OASE. DOUGLAS 66. 154 MALLEY, ANGELA 66. 137 MON SON. MIKE 66, 68, 153 OBRIEN. DEBORAH 26 MANSMITH, LYNN 70. 114. 137 MONTEAN, KARI 26 OBRIEN. JEFFREY 26. 124 MANSON. ANGIE 124 MOORMAN. STEPHEN 26. 120. 124 OBST. JENI 68, 154 MARA, SUE 25 MORATZKA. KIERSTEN 58. 62. 137 OHARA. JAMES 26 MARIER. LAURENA 25 MORAVEC. DEBORAH 26. 70. 76. 122 OJHA. MELANIE 138 OLMSTEAD. MARNI 26. 115. 124 OLSEN. KRISTINA 121. 124. 154 OLSON. BARRY 54. 118. 138 OLSON. BECKY 56 OLSON. CHAIMIE 26 OLSON. DAN 154 OLSON. DENNY 26 OLSON. HELEN 154 OLSON. KAREN 26 OLSON. KIM 154 OLSON. KRISTI 26.114 OLSON. LISA 54. 62. 68, 121. 138 OLSON. MICHELLE 116. 138 OLSON. PATRICIA 26 OLSON. ROB 124. 138 OMALLEY. SHANE 125. 138 ONELL. TRAVIS 138 ORGAN. CHAD 125 OSGOOD, ANGELA 26.66 OSTERBAUER. KRISTEN 54. 58, 62. 138 OSTERKAMP, KENDRA 66. 116, 138 OSTERTAG. NATHAN 54. 62. 119 OSTLIE. DANIEL 27. 124 OSTRAND. JOHN 27 OSTROWSKI. KEVIN 138 OSTROWSKI. KRISTY 138 OVERBO, KATY 62. 138 PHANEUF. ANDREA 68. 121. 122. 138 PHILIPPI. JOEL 118.138 PICELLE, JULIE 56 PIERRE. CONNIE 122 PIERRE. DEAN 138 PIETRASZEWSKI. JASON 27. 120. 125 PLACZEK.JEFFERY 138 PLESKI, TROY 124 PLETCHER. TODD 73. 138 PLUMMER, ELIZABETH 27. 122 POGREBA. AMY 56 POGREBA. THOMAS 138 POLENCHEK. MIKE 119 PORTER. AMY 138 POWER. RANDALL 27. 118. 122 POWERS. ERIC 66.138 POWERS. SHELLY 66. 68. 112. 124. 156 PRATT, ANALISA 27 PRCHAL. ANGIE 58. 138 PREINER, KRISTINE 68. 76. 139 PROSSER. CRAIG 58. 62 PROSSER. MILLER 139 PROULX. HEIDI 66. 156 PROULX. JANEL 66. 156 PRUIT. JEFFERY 122. 139 PUARIEA. NIKKI 132, 139 P G QUESNEL. VICKI 1 27 PAFFEL. TOM 66. 138 QUIGLEY. RACHELLE 27. 120 PAGGEN. RORY 27. 77 QUIGLEY. TIM 139 PAGOIS. MATTHEW 138 PAKULSKI, DANIEL 27 PAKULSKI, KERRY 120 PALOMBO, NICK 138 PANKRATZ, CASSIE 138 PANKRATZ. LANCE 124 M PANKRATZ. LISA 66 ) PANTALION. SHEILA 138 r PARENT, TROY 68 i iL PARKER. AMY 66. 138 PARKMAN. KEN 138 RAATZ. WILLIAM 61. 139 PARKMAN. NANCY 138 RABEL. TIM 118. 139 PARNHAM, SCOTT 27, 54. 77, 113. 118 RADKE. DIANE 139 PARSONS, JESSE 27 RAMBERG, BILL 118. 139 PASSERE. BRIAN 125 RAMBOLDT. TOM 27. 32. 118. 122 PASTORIUS, CONNIE 66. 138 RAMSDEN. DENNIS 139 PATENT, TROY 119 RAMUSSEN. ANDREA 56. 68. 156 PAUGEL. JOHN 138 RANCOUR. AMY 156 PAUL. ANISSA 138 RAPACKE. CYNTHIA 27.61.62.66 PAULSEN. MARK 138 RASCHKE. SCOTT 139 PEARSON. LOUCINDA 27 RATAFCZKY. MICHELLE 139 PEARSON. TIM 118 RATHE. NANCY 156 PEBERT. MARGIE 56 RATTEI, LISA 27. 122 PECILLE, JULIE 138 RATZ. W 62 PEIFFER, JENNY 68. 120. 121. 123 RAUCH. SCOTT 139 PEIFFER. WENDY 27 . 66. 124 RAUCH. SUSAN 27 PEISERT. MARGIE 116. 138 RAUNER. JASON 156 PELOQUIN. BARBARA 27 RAYMOND. JEROME 27.61,72 PELOQUIN. PATTI 68 REDDEN. TRUDY 139 PENTAUON, SHEILA 113 REED. HEIDI 156 PENTON. JULIE 66. 113. 138 REED. STEPHANIE 139 PEREZ. DARLIN 66. 138 REETZ. JENNIFER 156 PERNELL, DOUGLAS 27, 68 REHBEIN. KEVIN 139 PERRY. SCOTT 27. 66. 68. 123 REHBEIN, WENDY 139 PETELSHEK, DAVID 27. 125 REINERTSON. DAN 139 PETER. AMY 138 RELLER, JASON 156 PETERSON. ADAM 68 RENARD. RENEE 139 PETERSON. CHAD 119. 138 RESCH, JANEL 27 PETERSON. CHRISTOPHER 27 REVOIR. FRED 27 PETERSON. CRAIG 27. 66. 118. 122 RHEAULT. CORINA 66. 118. 124. 139 PETERSON. GRETCHEN 56. 116 RHODA. SHERI 139 PETERSON. JAMI 27.56 RICE. JODIE 139 PETERSON. JOEL 27 RICHARDS. PETE 77 PETERSON. RANDE 138 RICHERT. AMY 77, 122. 125, 139 PETERSON. ROSS 124. 138 RICHTER. CONNIE 77, 139 PETERSON. TONYA 62, 138 RICKER. SHERIDA 139 PETERSON. VICTOR 27 RIEHM. AMY 139 PETRY. TERENCE 27.77 RIETZ. JENNY 66 PEUSE. KIM 138 RIGWALD, BRIAN 66. 139 188 RIIS. CARI 27.32. 115. 124 SCHULDT. DAN 66. 140 STEINDL. DOROTHY 140 RILEY. TRISH 66. 156 SCHULER. NATALIE 56. 140 STEINDL. PACTRICK 29.77 RINGLER, SHELIA 139 SCHULTZ. DANA 156 STEINDL. RICHARD 29.77 RIOPEL. DANIEL 27. 73 SCHULTZ. GREG 140 STEINER. APRIL 66. 68. 140 RIOPEL. DAVE 77 SCHULTZ. SARA 140 STENBERG. JILL 66, 68. 157 ROBERT. S. BLAKE 118. 139 SCHWAB. PAUL 118. 124. 140 STENBERG. KENT 157 ROBERTS. MARK 27 SCHWARTZ. JODEE 31 STENBERG. ROSS 157 ROBERTS. SCOTT 68. 139 SCHWEJGER. LISA 157 STENDAHL. SHARON 29. 68. 120, 122 ROBINSON. CLARK 27. 118 SCOTT. LEAH 118. 140 STEHLEY, ERIC 140 ROCK. ROBERT 139 SCOTT. MICHELE 28. 70 STEPKA. SHARON 66, 140 RODVOLD. KELLY 139 SCULLY. RICK 157 STERNBERG. DEANNE 140 ROE. TODD 120. 156 SECHRIST, MARK 28. 66 STERNBERG. GARTH 29.77 ROEMHILDT, TAMMY 156 SEEKEL. HOLLY 56. 157 STERNBERG. JANELLE 29 . 76. 112, 114 ROHE. DEANNA 27. 66, 76 SEEKEL. TODD 28 STEVEN. MELANIE 29.66 R01TH. JENNIFER 70. 139 SEIBERLICH. BRETT 28 STOEHR. MIKE 66. 140 ROOT. ANGELA 28 SEIM. AARON 157 STOHR. COLLEEN 29 ROSKOWITZ. SHERI66. 68. 112. 115. 125. 156 SELL. JENNIFER SELLS. JAMES 66. 157 28 STORKAN, STEVEN STRAKA. GREGORY 29,66 29.57 ROSE. USA 28. 32. 54. 72. 76 SELLS. MIKE 140 STRANDNESS. MIKE 118. 124. 125, 140 ROSE. TAMI 124. 139 SELVOY. JEFF 140 STRANTZ. CHRISTINA 29. 75. 124 ROSE, TRINA 28. 70. 124 SEMPEL, SHAWN 140 STREITZ. LEE 30. 66. 120 ROSS. JULIE 28 SEXTON. RICHARD 28 STREITZ. LINDA 66. 120. 123. 140 ROSSI. JODI 156 SHAKETER. JEANNE 77. 122. 140 STRENGER. JOHN 30 ROUTE. ANN 28 SHAMP, JOLLEEN 157 STUDEE. JACK 140 ROWAN. HYLAND 156 SHAW. KIM 54.61.62. 140 STUKEL. TOSHA 141 RUBEN. TERI 115. 124, 139 SHELDON. HEIDI 140 STUMBO. ELIZABETH 30. 66. 124 RUDENICK. AMY 116. 156 SHELSON. JENNY 75 SULLIVAN. SHANNON 30. 66 RUDENICK. BRENDA 28. 66 SHERRICK. LORI 157 SUPINSKI, BRIAN 157 RUDOLPH. ALEX 119. 140 SHERWOOD. RON 124. 140 SUPINSKI. KRISTINE 30. 62 RUGLOSKI. WILLIAM 156 SHERWOOD. SCOTT 28 SVEIKOVSKY, VANESSA 157 RUNEBERG. JACQUELINE 66. 68. 148 SHOBERG. DONNA 28. 56 SWANSON. GINGER 56. 141. 157 RUNNINGEN. SCOTT 66. 156 SHOBERG. MILO 28 SWANSON. GREG 68. 141 RUTFORD, MICHAEL 28 SIBBALD. THOMAS 157 SWANSON. JANE 30 RYAN. JULIE 66. 156 SICHLER. TIM 76 SWANSON. SHANNON 30. 118 RYAN. KEVIN 140 SIEBER. CHRISTOPHER 28. 54. 57. 58. 62 SWANSON. TANIS 30 RYAN. SHAWN 140 SIEBER. MARC 58. 157 SWENSON. ERIK 119. 157 RYE. CHRISTOPHER 28.66. 123 SIEMONSMA. TODD 157 SWENSON. JUUE 30 u ULRICH. KRISTIN ULVIN. JOHN UNDERWOOD. MELANIE UTECHT. AMY 30. 58. 62. 66 30 157 30 V VAN DAMMA. STEPHANNIE 157 VANBERGEN. BRIAN 123. 157 VANCLEAVE. SUSAN 66. 122. 141 VECCHKXJO. DOMINIC58. 62. 66, 68, 141 WILBORN. JOSH 123. 159 WILER. TRACY 141 WILL. KEVIN 141 WILLIAMS. BRIAN 141 WILLIAMS, KEVIN 31. 58. 66. 68 WILLIAMSON. PAM 56. 159 WILSKE. DAVID 142 WINBGE, TRACIE 62. 142 WINKLER. DAVID 119, 125. 142 WITTSTRUCK. THORNE 31. 124 WITTWER. KARLA 159 WITTWER. KATHLEEN 31 WOLF. BILLI JO 56. 159 WOLFE. AMY 31. 118 WOLFE. KEVIN 142 WOOO. NIKKI 115. 125. 159 WORKEN, TAMI 159 WRIGHT. ANN 31.70.77 WRIGHT, KIM 142 WROBEL. JAMES 31. 123 WYANDT. HOLLY 76 WYSE. DAWN 31.116 VELLENGA. DOUGLAS VENABLES. BRENT VESEL. CHRISTI VE2INA, KIMBERLY VOGEL. CHRIS VOGEL. TROY VOLKMAN. DEREK VOLLHABER. JAMES VOMELA. JAMES VONDELINDE, PAMELA VORNBROCK. STEVEN 30 141 123. 157 157 141 157 141 30 30 157 30 X XIONG. PASENG 31. 118, 125 SIGFRINIUS, TRACEY SIMMONETT. KEITH SIMMONS. LORI SIMONET, KENITH SIMONETTI, JILL SIMONSON. RALPH 140 119 29. 120. 122 157 140 29 SWENSON. TOM SYCKS. CHAD SYCKS. RICHARD w Y SIMONSON. RICHARD 140 YEZEK, JERRY 159 SJERVEN, AMY 29 WACHOLZ. STACY 66. 122. 157 YE2EK. LISA 31.56 SJOGREN. MIKEL 29. 124 nr WACHTER. TYLER 30. 124 YOUNG. DAN 142 SKOG, ERIK 119. 157 1 WAGNER. CARL 122. 141 YOUNG. DANA 76 SAARI. TIMOTHY 28 SKOGLUND, COLLEEN 29.70. 122 A WAGNER. CONNIE 30 YOUNG. JEFFREY 31.72. 118 SACEVICH. JUUE 125. 140 SKOGLUND, JON 77 WAGNER. MARK 141 YOUNG. SONIA 142 SAHL. ANNA 120 SLATER. CARRIE 140 TAUER. MELANIE 157 WAGNER. RACHEL 123. 159 SALO. CHUCK 28. 124 SLATER. DAVID 29 TAYLOR. KATHY 30. 66. 68. 70. 76 WAHLBERG. JESSICA 54. 62. 121. 159 SAL VEDA. JOY 140 SLETTEN. MATTHEW 29 TAYLOR. REBECCA 157 WALDO. KRISTI 68. 141 SAMPSON, SHEILA 62. 124. 140 SMALLMAN. MELISSA 58. 68. 140 TAYLOR. ROBIN 68. 141 WALKER. CHARLEY 124. 141 SANDAGER. MATTHEW 61.68. 156 SMITH. DANIEL 68. 140 TAYLOR. VALERIE 66. 157 WALKER. NICK 125. 159 SANDBERG. WAYNE 28. 66 SMITH, JEFFERY 66. 72. 119. 140 TESSIER. CHANTELLE 68. 157 WALLRAFF. JOHN 122. 141 SANDERS. BECKY 115 SMITH. KATHERINE 29 THATCHER. STEPHANIE 141 WALTZ. WILLIAM 30 A 7 SANDSTORM, CHRIS 120 SMITHLIN, WENDY 29 THAYER. CHRIS 141 WARD, LANCE 30 SANDSTROM, CHRIS 120. 140 SNELSON, JENNY 56. 157 THAYER. GUY 118. 125, 141 WARD, WENDY 30 la A SANTO. SHARLYN 77. 159 SNYDER, KENNETH 29. 118, 124 THAYER. MATT 125. 157 WASSMAN. KRISTA 30. 56 SANTO. WIN 156 SOEBBING. PAM 140 THEROUX. LAURA 56. 116. 157 WASSMAN, MATT 159 ZACARDI. LOU ANN 56 SATHER. MATTHEW 66. 119. 156 SOF1E, CONNIE 56. 157 THEROUX. USA 30 WASSMAN, MIKE 159 ZACCARDI. RICHARD 142 SAUNDERS. BECKY 125. 156 SOFIE, TIM 140 THILL. DANIEL 30 WATSON. JACK 141 ZASKE. ANDREW 31. 32. 54. 57. 58. 118, SAUNDERS. TROY 28 SOGGE. KENTON 66. 157 THIRY, RHONDA 30. 120 WATSON. SHARON 31 124. 188 SAUSEN. TROY 28 SOGN. CHRIS 140 THOMPSON. CYNTHIA 30 WAY, DAREN 141 ZASKE. TIM 66. 119. 125. 142 SCHADT, TODD 66. 156 SOINIO, MIA 125. 140 THOMPSON. JODIE 157 WEBER, BRADLEY 31 ZDERAD. JONATHAN 31. 120 SCHAEGER. AMY 156 SOLOMON. JOSEPH 29 THOMPSON. JOHN 77 WEINHARDT. THERESA 31 ZDERAD. MARA 66. 68. 159 SCHAIPPI. ANNA 56. 140 SOLUM. BRYAN 29. 118, 124 THOMPSON. JULIE 30 WEISS. AMY 31 ZEMKE. DANIEL 31.66. MB. 124 SCHERMAN, JOHN 118. 122. 140 SOLUM, ETHAN 157 THOMPSON. LAURA 30 WEISS. GREG 31. 124 ZIMMERMAN. MELISSA 142 SCHLAEGER. LEANNA 156 SOLUM. KIRK 157 THUESON, CHRISTINE 66. 68. 141 WEISS. LEZLIE 77. 120, 141 SCHLAGEL. JASON 123. 140 SORGAARD. CYNTHIA 29.77 THURNBECK, CARLA 121. 124. 157 WELABE. KRISTINE 118, 159 SCHLAVIN. ANQINA 135 SORKNESS. BOB 157 THURNBECK. JAKE 30. 125 WELCH. MELISSA 159 SCHLEDER. SUZANNE28. 68. 76. 77. 122 SPEAR. SHELLY 68. 157 THURNBECK, KIMBERLY 30. 66. 76. 119 WELSCH. STACI 141 SCHLEICHER. BRIAN 119. 140 SPENCE. ERIC 118. 140 TIMMONS. SCOTT 119. 125. 157 WENDELL. GWEN 159 SCHLICHENMAIER. TRACY 28. 66. 70 SPIES. TODD 140 TORGERSON. KRISTINE 30 WENDLAND. KELLEY 31. 118 SCHMIDT. DAVE 118. 122, 140 SPESS. CHAD 77 TORGERSON. PAUL 141 WERNER. TONI 121. 141 SCHMIDT. JANEL 28. 32. 120 SROCK. TAMERA 66. 116. 157 TORNING. SHERRY 141 WEST. BRYANT 66. 159 SCHMIEG. BRIAN 28 STACY. ERIC 119. 140 TOTH. JOE 119. 125. 157 WHITE. JASON 125, 159 SCHMURA, NANCY 156 STAFFORD. ANDY 29 TRAVER. HELEN 30 WHITE. JILL 159 SCHNEIDER. MIA 28 STARK. RUSSELL 29. 32. 118. 124 TREMMEL. JODY 141 WHITING. TRAVIS 125. 159 SCHOENECKER. KELLY 156 STAUB. DONALD 29 TRIEMERT. KURT 77. 157 WHITNEY. JEAN 66. 68. 124, 159 SCHOLTEN. JOSIE 156 STAUB. KATHIE 62. 140 TRUDEAU. KRISTI 157 WICKER. CHRIS 141 SCHRADER. MELISSA 140 STEELE. BRUCE 29 TSCHIDA. LISA 124. 141 WICKER. ROBBIE 31 SCHROEDER. JEAN 66. 68. 122. 156 STEELE. ROBERT 29 TSCHIDA. MARK 30 WICKRE. TERRI 141 SCHROEDER, ROB 140 STEFFEN SON. DEBRA 29. 120 TUOMINEN. SCOTT 141 WIECHMANN. BRAD 159 SCHROM. PAULA 121, 122, 156 STEGLICH. VICTORIA 29 TURBEVILL. ROBB 66 WIECZOREK. SCOTT 31. 119 SCHUEMACHER. BETH 28. 68 STEGLICH. VICTOR 157 TURCOTTE, JOE 118. 141 WIELDE, HEATHER 56. 116. 142 SCHUETT. JOAN 28 STE1NBRUCKNER. JOE 140 TURNER. KELLY 30. 68. 75. 116 WIERKE. DAVID 31 SCHUETT, LIZ 156 STEINDEL. DAVID 66. 157 TYLER. MIKE 124 WIISANEN. SHANA 31.72.76 189 J V GS J9C f e G i SPUDS MACKENZIE: “Know when to say when!” eas°n o , Mikhail Gorbachev __Man of the Year 02 ih vroup of tne Vear A r 9 lth0 • o 7 1988 WHAT 200th Birthday of the Constitution w ptesl UP fi deS Three FL Teens Commit Suicide e YEAR OF SCANDLES Gary Hart SHSS; 190 0O,'M ? Of?op. AADE NEWS Nuclear Arms Treaty Contra Debate Contin , e co ceVl B oSc° ues x SSSJSSK. a6 ,0 A V V0 a' as £ (A ne ay'n9 =L Loses Mr Streeter V 191 FROM THE EDITORS Guest Writers Intensity filled the air as the Forester shipment finally arrived. Silence was never so loud as it was in A125 while the boxes were unpacked. Anticipation or Anxiety? We weren't sure ourselves. Pages were turned as if sacred while sighs — here and there a stifled smile — disrupted the pas- sivity. As the construction of the 88 Forester comes to an end, it becomes futile to try to capture the emotions of the year in a few undeserving words, as comprehension comes only to a handful of people en- cumbered in the production. But to many, we wish to extend — if only a small part — words of true appreciation. Special thanks go to the teachers and administration for their cooperation and patience with un- known names and misworded copy. To staffers’ parents for trying to understand the problems and giving helpful advice and great ideas. To the Times” for their sup- ply of photos when we ran short. To the janitors for putting up with the late nights, messy rooms, locked doors and false alarms. To Mr. Nelson for unlocking the doors. To the great writers and photog- raphers who provided the variety so need- ed to make this yearbook successful. To the nearby fast food restaurants without whom we would have been a disaster. To John Joachim for six weeks of laughs, yellow passes, and jumper cables. And es- pecially to Mrs. Onell, our advisor, for giv- ing us enough freedom to explore new ideas yet for her guidance in making safe choices. And finally to the students for whom this book is for. Eric Carter Nanay Miller Mr. Somrock Theresa Burros Laurie Gagner Andrew Hodnik Jim Lichtschiedl Suzanne Scheleder Andy Zaske Jerome Raymond Monica Houle Liz Stum bo Deb Stephenson Maureen Larson Mr. Marzolf Mr. Hyatt Dawn Wyse Kelly Larson Scott Perry Rich Elliot This 1988 Forester was published by Tay- lor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. Steve Wright is the area representative. The 9x12 book has 192 pages. Korinna type was selected by the staff and is used in varing type sizes throughout the book. Page head- lines were original Artwork. 1000 books were printed. The cover is Maroon 360 with a gold foil stamp. The photos were taken by Al Run- ning and printed as art conversion. The senior section has sixteen pages of four-color. Maroon 34 and Gold 49 were used for the headlines and spot color. Senior portraits were provided by the pho- tographers of the students' choice. Photos of the underclassmen were provided by Camera Art. Team and group shots were taken by Al Running, candids by student photographers, Al Running and the Forest Lake Times. 192 F.L.H.S. ... in ’88 p. 10 ... out of class p. 40 ... after class p. 52 ... in the locker room p. 80 ... in ’89 p. 128 ... in ’90 p. 144 ... in classes p. 160 ... at the mall p. 178