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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

Forester I960 Forest Lake High School Forest Lake, Minnesota A Word from the Editors We'd like to introduce you to your '60 FORESTER. Within its pages you will recognize classmates and teachers, events of the year, and a new look at classroom activities, giving you a likeness of Forest Lake High School, 1960. As you scan the pages of this book, you will notice a few new or different features. Color is the key word in the opening section. Since academic ac- tivities are such an important part of school life, we have attempted to focus attention on them by highlighting the Faculty and Academic section with a variety of classroom candids. With an increasing number of students to ac- count for in the FORESTER, because of the expanding enrollment at FLHS and the increasing size of our annual, we found it necessary to include an index in back of our book to assist you in locating the activities and friends you wish to see. In presenting this book, we want to say a sincere thank you to busi- nessmen who purchased advertising space, school personnel who patiently endured the disturbances of their daily routine, David Bank Studios for the many candids which appear in our book, and a special thank you to Mr. Rafferty, our consultant and advisor. THE EDITORS Assistant Editors Mary Kay Brisson Carolyn Booren Contents Faculty and Academic .......... 11 Seniors ........................ 29 Activities ..................... 43 Underclassmen .................. 61 Sports ......................... 69 Advertising ................. 82 Index .......................... 95 Editor-in-chief Gail Anderson Assistant Editors Carolyn Booren Mary Kay Brisson Faculty Sharon DeLong Seniors Kathy Heisler Activities Janean Eskra Judy Brine Underclassmen Diane Warner Sports Kathy Weiss Leon Erickson Advertising Karen Marcott Mary Lou Carter Subscriptions Pat Peterson Karen Stokes Copy writing Carolyn Banta Delores Cakebread Index Ralyne Becker Kathy Sullivan Glimpses of our year o PENING day finds an increased number of students I . . . Student Council officers elected . . . 'Harvest Havoc' highlights good old days . . . Mr. Khrush- chev's visit to the U.S. leaves American public hopeful for world peace . . . District III FHA meeting held at FL . . . Homecoming Queen and King reign over parade and game festivities . . . seniors present Mrs. McThing . . . third annual wildlife dinner prepared and served by biology and home economic students . . . social studies pupils propose revision of Student Council Constitution . . . first vacation arrives with Thanksgiving holidays . . . speech and music departments present Christmas program . . . Winter Wonderland theme carried out in Miss Forest Lake Pageant . . . sighs of relief as first semester ends . . . Thespians present 'Dark Victory' . . . Cupid's Caper crowns King and Queen of Hearts . . . FFA boys choose their chapter sweetheart ... St. Patrick honored with the wearing of the green . . . Easter brings a welcome vacation . . . prom time arrives with busy prepara- tion . . . BREEZE and FORESTER editors named at journalism banquet . . . cramming and headaches accompany finals . . . awards program holds honors for many deserving students . . . commencement marks the entrance into the future for FLHS seniors. Dedication T HROUGHOUT our years at Forest Lake High we have recognized many people as our leaders, advisors, and friends. They have gained recognition by their immeasurable dependability and I friendship. But behind the school scenes — at home — lies the genuine guidance and understanding. The love and security we need has its roots here, growing, never failing, year by year. Our parents are our guiding light — whose interests have been in the improvement of our lives — whose love and encouragement have been inspirational — and whose never-ending sacrifices have made possible these years of high school. So to you, Mom and Dad, we respectfully dedicate this 1960 FORESTER. Experienced Men Guide F. L.Schools; Meet Problems As Numbers Soar Without these leading administrators our school could not function. These are the men who make the final decisions concerning the operation of FLHS. Throughout nearly every day of the year, they are to be found confronted with many problems. The Board of Education members act in the capacity of policy-makers for this school district, as well as holding their regular jobs as private citizens. These m6n sacrifice a great deal of time, putting school duties before their own pleasure. Deciding whether a bond issue should be brought to a vote, accepting bids for school services, from building projects to hot lunch programs, and generally acting as the representatives of the people of the district are all part of their duties. The members of the school board have the authority to hire new teachers, create new departments as they are needed, and keep FLHS up-to- date and running efficiently. Elected by the people of the district, these board members represent many years of experience in the office of guiding our school. These school board members and administrators are dedicated to maintaining and improving the high standards of FLHS. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Westberg, Joseph M. Morley, Henry M. Han- drum, Norton Y. Taylor, Herbert W. Engquist, Henning W. Engstrom, J. A. Hughes, superintendent of schools. J. A. HUGHES Superintendent of Schools Bochelor of Science from Carleton and Master of Arts from University of Minnesota. MR. HAROLD C. MANLEY Assistant High School Principal Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degree from University of Minnesota. MR. GEORGE J. SEDLACEK Elementary School Principal Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from University of Minnesota. THOMAS A. PAVELICH Assistant Elementary Principal Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud and Master of Arts degree from University of Minnesota. 7 MR. FLOYD COHOES High School Principal Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Cloud Teachers College and graduate work at University of Minne- sota. New Facilities Serve Variety of Interests When new demands are made on a curriculum, space must be provided to house that activity. New surroundings ap- peared all over school this year. With classes occupying the new chemistry laboratory dedicated last year, Mr. Fischer's art course found ample room in the old lab to carry on art projects such as sculpturing, mosaics, oil painting, and glass etching. With 349 boys taking industrial arts courses this year, the two new wood shops were soon put to active use. Under the supervision of Mr. Reiman, junior high boys worked with plaster, braiding, fiber glass, and turned in such work as carved leather billfolds, quivers, and coin purses. In Mr. Hammond's shop, boys built stools, tables, and even a ham- burger press,- while in metal shop, Mr. Ray's classes worked intently on projects in art metal, welding, sheet metal, and lathing. Architectural drawing handled by Mr. Schumacher, built scale model houses and did other scale work. All building materials were purchased by the students from the school. Room to breathe can easily describe the new band room, where the new look made another initial appearance. Acoustic paneling on the walls and ceiling soak up unwanted sound and contribute greatly to the tone of our band. Down through the years our trophy case has been a sym- bol of athletic and scholastic accomplishment. Trophies, plaques, and memorials have found a permanent resting place, where they will always be looked upon with pride by students and alumni. Is it level? wonders Robert McCarthy as he tests the surface of a wood block. 8 A class in solving jigsaw puzzles? No, this is a scene from a new addition to the curriculum, advanced art. These students, with their instructor, Roland Fischer, are deeply engrossed in creating pictures with mosaic tile. Rewards and Mementos, ranging from trophies in sports and music to recognition of scholars, are dis- played for all to see in the show case in the hall. FLHS takes pride in its achievements, and that the case is crowded with trophies is proof that FLHS has reoson to be proud of its school. A rarity in FLHS history is a deserted band room, which is usually humming with activity. Acoustic tile, room- iness, storage space, and an extra special feature, a carpeted podium, seen in this picture, have been the dreams of Band Director Rollin Nelson for many years. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Fuglie, Groce Coy, Carol Carter, Peggy Lehmann, Evelyn Revier, Mary Ann Loveless, Melba Sahlin, Karen Reiter, Pamela Palmer, Barbara Heisler, Pat Peterson, Karen Marcott, Barbara O'Hara, Sandra Hoff. Secretaries and Office Assistants Melba Sahlin and Grace Coy, prin- cipal's secretaries. Jeannette Marcott, grade school secretary. May Damsgard and Muriel Alcock, superintendent's sec- retaries. 10 Faculty and Academic New Courses, New Faces LOLA Z. ORMEROD Bachelor of Arts degree from the Uni- versity of Washington, St. Louis, Mis- souri. English. ALICE WEGLEITNER Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Bene- dict College. English. THOMAS J. GALVIN Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Thomas College. English. While English is offered to all students in all years of high school, a special course for seniors, basically college preparatory in nature, accelerated English, offered for the first time this year, is designed to meet increasing demands upon students for critical and evaluative reading, and concise and understandable writing . . . The first semester was devoted to practical composition, with a considerable portion of time out of class given to selected reading. The second semester gave emphasis to a survey of English literature, while continuing the frequent composition exercises, and the daily vocabulary building work. Speech includes not only the learning of speech skills, but also history and pre- sentation of drama. Highlighting the speech course was the extension of the speech project which was more detailed, including a 20-page term paper with diagrams and a 30-minute lecture. Journalism, taught by Mr. Rafferty, gives the student practice in the writing and mechanics of newspapers, and an understanding of the function of newspapers in modern society. THIS IS HOW IT WORKS . . . explain Seniors Mike Trepanier and Carol Sandstrom to a group of ardent accelerated English students as they point out the various features of a model of The Globe Theater used by Shakespeare. In addition to a study of Shakespeare and other English authors, this newly-organized college preparatory course under the instruction of Mr. Rafferty, deals with composition writing. 12 Add Zest to Language Arts Expressing herself dramatically is Betty Ede as she presents a demonstration in Mr. Fischer's speech class. Proving that part of the role of a speech student is being a good listener are other members of the class as they give full attention to the speaker. Deep in concentration are both students and teacher as they solve the eternal struggle of verbs, adjectives, and nouns in their junior high English class under the instruction of Miss Paoletti. ROLAND FISCHER Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State College. Art, Speech. JANICE PAOLETTI Bachelor of Science from the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Duluth Branch. Eng- lish. DELLA GEARTY Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota. English. 13 Buenos Dios, That's good morning, class, explains Mrs. Szabla as she instructs her Spanish 1 class. PAUL RAFFERTY Bochelor of Arts degree from St. Thomas College. English, Latin, and Journalism. Back for a second year, Mr. Raffery's Latin II students con- centrated primarily on transla- tion of material pertaining to Caesar's Gallic wars and an- cient Greece and Rome. Addi- tional grammar and syntax, as well as vocabulary, provide a background for language courses offered to students in college. The new Spanish class of- fered this year proved to be a real success stated instructor, Mrs. Szabla. A spicy Spanish dinner, held in The Boca Chica Broiler, served to acquaint stu- dents with Spanish food and customs. Besides learning to speak and be understood in Spanish, Mrs. Szabla's students acquired new concepts of Spanish-American culture. Spanish is similar to Latin in that it acts as a stepping stone to college courses. ARTHUR PALMER Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State College, Masters degree from the University of Illi- nois. English. 14 Wide Variety of Courses Offered in Business Field Realizing that many students will enter the business world after graduation, FLHS has a large commercial department to prepare students for office jobs. Typing is offered as a one-year course to any student in grades 9—12, with adult evening classes offered to members of the community, under the guidance of Mr. Buys. In these classes a student learns the basic skills of typewriting, with emphasis on speed and accuracy. Office practices, which has typing as a pre-requisite, further develops a student's typewriting ability, while teaching him how to operate business machines such os the adding machine, mimeograph, and dictating ma- chine. The course followed by an office practices' student represents the job of an office worker in the present business world. Shorthand prepares a student for a position as a stenographer. In bookkeeping, a student is introduced to the bookkeeping processes of many businesses. JACK L. BUYS Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of The- ology degrees from Allegheny College, Meadville, Penn. Shorthand Office practices. Typing. GRETCHEN GOODMAN Bachelor of Science degree from Uni- versity of Minnesota. General Business. Bookkeeping. LEROY STANG Bachelor of Science and Master of Sci- ence from St. Cloud State. General Business, Consumer Mathematics, Typing, Assistant Basketball Coach. Practice! It takes practice, and plenty of it, to learn to handle office machines. Gary Nelson uses the model switchboard, Sharon Behm, the dictaphone, while Henrietta Gregoire prac- tices on the electric typewriter as a part of on office practices assignment. A trial balance comes in for close scrutiny by Mrs. Goodman as Sandra Rioux puzzles over the mechanics of bookkeeping in this senior high commercial course, where students examine ma- terials and procedures of the modern business world. Current events of the day interest even seventh graders as they earnestly read the Junior Scholastic magazine in their social studies closs, taught by Mr. Dahl. Social Studies Time for o test in Mr. Terry's eighth grade social studies class. This class concerns itself mainly with world geog- raphy. EDMUND GRUND Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minne- sota. Social Science. FRANK J. TERRY Bachelor of Arts degree from University of Minnesota and St. Thomas. Social Studies and World History. VERNON P. DAHL Bochelor of Arts degree from University of Minne- sota. Social Studies and American History. THOMAS MATTESON Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State. Social Studies and American His- tory. 16 Keeping abreast of the times are students enrolled in junior and sen- ior high social studies classes. Seventh graders study American history and government, while the geography of the world is ex- plored in eighth grade. Freshmen do not take social studies, but the course is picked up again with American history in the sophomore year. Social studies is not required in eleventh grade, but many students enroll in World History and Af- fairs, an elective. Completely re- vised this year, the course, taught by Mr. Nelson, is now a two year subject, featuring current events. The students are responsible for spot quizzes on the big news sto- ries of the day and current events tests. All seniors are required to take social science which covers topics such as voting, communism, and political parties among others. A class dealing with people and so- cial problems rather than history and geography, social studies re- quires a year's project of each student. The projects include poll taking, visitations, oral reports, term papers, and drawings. THE CHANGING WORLD. Here Jeannette McPhail, Cynthia Franzen, and Arthur Kost observe the world's affairs in Mr. Nelson's advanced history course. HERE IT IS. says Howard Nielson as he points out a foreign land on the globe to Faith Radtke and Ken Maclean in Mr. Matteson's American History 10 class. ARNOLD SCOFIELD Bachelor of Arts from University of Minnesota. Mathematics. DAVID WETTSTEIN Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State College. Mathematics. L MARVIN FUHRMAN Bachelor of Science degree from Stout State College. Science, Industrial Arts. Science, Math Are in National Spotlight KEITH A. MARKUSON Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State College. Science, Driver Training, Audio-Visual. 18 Keeping up with sputnik has produced even more modern, active, science and math departments for FLHS. Students are taught basic mathematics and natural science, beginning in the seventh grade. In the ninth grade, math students may study algebra, as a preparation for higher algebra, an elective in senior high. Plane ge- ometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry are also electives open to those interested in higher math. Science-minded pupils may elect biology, chemistry, and physics as courses of study in senior high. New Course Is Offered A change in the Science Department is the new PSSC theoretical physics course. As instructor, Mr. Ny- man, stated, This is a course in physics, and not tech- nology or engineering. Aimed at teaching the student to understand the laws of physics, and thereby predict and control reactions, the course is being tested through-out the nation in many high schools, including FLHS. Juniors and seniors experimented and studied in Mr. Nyman's two chemistry classes. Planned as a college preparatory course, it is a popular elective for students interested in engineering, medicine, or teaching. Using the new chemistry laboratory and equipment, the students learned by doing in the form of experi- mentation. Notice the wave pattern, points out Mr. Nyman to PSSC students, Rudy Olson and Earl Halley. This elaborate piece of equipment is a ripple tank, one of the additional pieces recommended for the physics course. Now you try, might be the exclamation of Mr. Wettstein, jun- ior high math teacher, to Jill Werner and Ernest Switzer as he illustrates one of the many problems occurring in their ninth grade math class. HERBERT H. HARPER Bachelor of Science and Masters Degree from the University of Minnesota. Bi- ology, Conservation, Mathe- matics. GALEN L CAIN Bachelor of Arts and Bache- lor of Science degrees from University of Minnesota. Sci- ence. JOSEPH PERRIGO Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Min- nesota. Science. E. A. RAYMOND Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Min- nesota. Mathematics. In the biology department, activities such as field trips, and the fifth annual wildlife dinner were under- taken. A senior from Augsburg College was student teacher at the beginning of the year. New equipment obtained this year included compound and disecting microscopes and a human skeleton. Intent on the microscopic view of leaf cells is Wendee Forsburg, biology student. Crystals are in for close study under the bioscope by students in Mr. Cain's science class. Increasing Numbers of Students 20 IN A DILEMMA seem to be these four senior chemistry students, from left to right: Juris Kouls, Dave Stankeivicz, Ken Anderson, and Judy Alcock, as they contemplate a rather complicated experiment. Under the guidance of Mr. Nyman, chemistry pupils have opportunity to conduct a number of ex- periments throughout the year. GEORGE H. NYMAN Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud Teachers College. Chemistry, Physics, Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. LOIS HANLY Bachelor of Science degree from Uni- versity of Minnesota, Duluth Branch. Mathematics, and Dean of Girls. GEORGE E. PELTO Bachelor of Science and Associate in Science from Ely Jr. College and Uni- versity of Minnesota. Mathematics. Higher Algebra, and Plane Geometry. Taking Science Courses 21 Heave Hoi Shown lifting a piece of steel from their storage rack in the metal shop are Bernard Preiner and Daniel Lundquist. This piece of steel might go into the making of a wrought iron table or lamp. FORREST A. RAY Bachelor of Science degree from Mankato State Teach- ers College. Industrial Arts. RUSSELL HAMMOND Bachelor of Arts degree from Mankato State Teach- ers College. Industrial Arts. Junior and senior high boys enrolled in shop courses total 349 this year. They construct projects ranging from letter openers in junior high to scale model dream homes in architectural drawing, or tables and cedar chests in wood shop. Junior high boys in industrial arts for the first time are given primary background material in wood working, leather working, graphic arts, drawing, metal, and plas- tics. In ninth grade, students may choose between agri- culture and industrial arts. Those choosing shop classes work in metals and elementary cabinet work as well as general woodworking. Senior high shop students study general metals, which includes bench metal, sheet metal, welding, and lathe work, cabinet building, and architectural drawing. The panel portrays student Dean Haynes and Mr. Ray processing a piece of sheet metal into a quart measure. Top to bottom, it shows squaring the sheet metal, slip forming of the metal, forming the burred edge with a bur- ring machine, and soldering the finished product. JOHN RIEMAN Bachelor of Science degree fr m St. Cloud State. Indus- trial Art and Art. JOHN SCHUMACHER Bachelor of Science degree from Winona State College. Industrial Arts. Industrial Projects Range from Lamps to Launches It's got to be straight! Dick Cohoes and Bill Cruse figure intensely on line length in architectural drawing class. Home Economics FLORENCE KLINKERFUES Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Cloud State College. Home Economics. JUDITH SMITH Bachelor of Science degree from St. Catherine's College. Home Economics. Christine Berger and Bernice Hartzi prepare a salad for a home econom- ics' demonstration. • 4 -4 Agriculture RAYMOND KULBECK Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota. Farm Mechan- ics, High School and Adult Agriculture. LEE D. SANDAGER Bachelor of Science and Master of Sci- ence degrees from the University of Minnesota. FFA, Vocational Agricul- ture. Mr. Sandager checks Alfred Miron's gauging methods for the Agriculture IV class. Senior high counselor, Mr. Rank, adds the finishing touches to the library bulletin board. Special Services Find Their Places As a school grows, so also does the demand for special serv- ices within the school — services which complement the various types of training which communities have come to expect from their public education systems. Long recognized and planned for, the counseling department, in its two brief years of formal operation, has developed into a full scale guidance program. Comprehensive testing programs are but one facet of the plan, for it is the evaluation of the vari- ous achievement and scholastic aptitude tests which provides the bases for the important counselor-student conferences which follow. Another new service, added this year on a full time basis, is that of the school nurse. Miss Stokes' duties encompass such things as providing proper emergency first-aid care, arranging for vision and hearing tests for students, suggesting referral of various cases to proper medical or public health agencies. Remedial reading classes, under the direction of Mrs. Volk- mann, meet in FLHS, a need felt in virtually every high school throughout the land. Students with special problems in reading, may, by intensive study in these classes, be brought up to the reading levels of students their own ages, and thereby enjoy greater success in all of their subjects. RICHARD C. RANK Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Coun- selor. Receiving first aid from Miss Stokes for a minor injury is Kathy Weiss. EDWARD D. MAGNUSON Bachelor and Master of Sci- ence degrees from the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Junior High School Coun- selor. Junior high students, Terry Muellner, Bill Marlette, and Vir- RAMONA VOLKMANN ginia Lund come in for counseling from Mr. Magnuson. Bachelor of Education from Wisconsin State College of Everyone gets in the picture — Volleyball holds a high place in the minds of the girls in phys. ed. classes. Strength, Coordination Are Physical A sound body and healthy mind. With this as a goal, the FLHS education classes started another year of ex- ercise and sports activity. State-wide emphasis on physi- cal fitness was carried through with a program of body conditioning exercises. Mrs. Stang again employed the Ed. Bywords use of student teachers, using girls from upper classes who are interested in physical education as a career. Besides physical sports, a nine weeks' test is given to all students. KENNETH HANSON Bachelor of Science degree from La Crosse State Teach- ers College. Physical Educa- tion, Football Coach, Assist- ant Track Coach, Drivers' Training. GENEVIEVE STANG Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State Col- lege. Physical Education. JACK CONLEY Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State Col- lege, Masters degree from University of Minnesota. Physical Education, Basket- ball. 27 Theory, Practice, Performance . . . Now being taught with a specific curriculum are the seventh and eighth grade music classes. The courses are divided into three basic areas of subject matter: theory, singing, and a combination of music appreciation and music history. To further prepare for later musical work, a ninth grade boys' glee club, a girls' glee club, and a junior high band are offered . . . Members of the sen- ior high choir are eligible to try out for ensemble and solo work, while band members have separate practice within each section and also do organized ensemble work . . . Rudiments of Music is offered to senior high students, giving them music theory, arrangement, and composition study. To those who have participated for three years in band or choir, this means an added credit for each. RUSSELL M. ROSE Master of Music degree from Minne- apolis College of Music. Choir and Music. ROLLIN NELSON Bachelor of Arts from the University of Minnesota. World History and Affairs, American History, Bond and Music. The Song's The Thing at this moment with the saxophone section at a reg- ular rehearsal of the sixty-piece FLHS band, directed by Mr. Nelson. Prac- ticing three days a week, the band has filled a busy schedule this year. Now Let's Try It Again says Mr. Rose, FLHS choir director, as he ac- companies soloist Sharon DeLong. Besides working with his sixty-voice choir two days a week, Mr. Rose devotes much time to individual and sec- tional training each day. 28 Seniors Carolyn Banta Sharon Peterson Top Scholars of Class of I960 1. Carolyn Banta . . 3.94 12. Nancy Petersen 3.25 2. Sharon Peterson 3.87 13. Clyde Swenson . 3.23 3. Carolyn Booren . 3.81 14. David Stankievicz 3.22 4. Janean Eskra . . . 3.76 15. Juris Kauls 3.18 5. Steven Lindberg 3.65 16. Michael Trepanier 3.15 6. Kathleen Sullivan 3.52 17. Bill Morehead 3.13 7. Carol Sandstrom 3.50 18. Karen Marcott . 3.13 8. David Larson . . 3.477 19. Judy Brine . 3.09 9. Gail Anderson . 3.475 20. Judy Alcock . 3.06 10. Barbara Allen . . 3.456 20. Alfred Miron . 3.06 11. Sharon DeLong . 3.450 30 JUDY AlCOCK Forester . . . Senior Ploy Crew . . . FHA . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Library Assistant . . . Pep Club. CAROL ANDERSON Forester . . . Cheerleader . . . Senior Sextet . . . Thespians . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Choir . . . Band . . . Pep Club . . . Senior Play Crew. BARBARA ALLEN GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Office Help. GAIL ANDERSON Forester Editor . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Cheerleading Captain . . . Student Council President . . . Student Council Secretary . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Senior Sextet . . . Breeze . . . Choir Council . . . Band . . . Choir . . . Triple Trio . . . Junior Play Student Director . . . Sopho- more Queen Candidate . . . Thespians . . . FHA Historian . . . Tumbling . . . Pep Club. GERALD ANDERSON Football. ROBERTA ANDERSON Forester . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew . . Thes- pians Clerk . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Ma- jorette . . . Junior Play Cast KENNETH ANDERSON Lettermen's Club President . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Golf . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Homecoming King BONNIE AVERY GAA . . . FHA . . . Thespians . t . Breeze . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Band . . . Pep Club. PAT ANDERSON FHA . . . Forester . . . Senior Play Crew. CAROLYN BANTA FHA President . . . FHA Sec- retary . . . Thespians . . . Forester . . . Band . . . Choir . . . National Honor Society . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. PAUL ANDERSON FFA. RAYLENE BECKER GAA . . . FHA ... Pep Club . . . Library Assistant . . . Forester. SHARON BEHM Forester . . . GAA . . . Thes- pians . . . Pep Club . . . Library Assistant . . . Sen- ior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. LLOYD BERGSTROM CAROLYN ANN BOOREN Forester Assistant Editor . . . Breeze . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . FHA , . . Thes- pians . . . National Honor Society . . . Bus Patrol . . . Library Assistant . . . Pep Club . . . Glee Club. JUDY BRINE FHA Treasurer . . . State Committee Member, Dis- trict Vice President . . . Thespian Treasurer . . . Breeze . . . Forester . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew . . . Band . . . GAA . . . Tum- bling . . . Pep Club . . , Junior Play Cast, Crew. DELORES CAKEBREAD . . . Forester . . . Pep Club . . . Library Assistant. CLIFFORD BERGGREN Baseball . . . Basketball . Track . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Crew. SHARON BLOOM Forester . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . GAA . . . FHA . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . Breeze. DUANE BOYER Football . . . Basketball. DON BULVER Transfer from Chisago . . . Choir . . . Football . . . Bas- ketball . . . Junior Class President . . . Baseball. DARLENE CARLSON FHA . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . GAA . . . Glee Club. MARY LOU CARTER Thespian . . . Audio-Visual . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . GAA . . . FHA. MIKE CASEY Basketball . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew ... Band .. . Homecoming King Candi- date. 32 TOM CORBETT Audio-Visual . . . Thespians . . . Camera Club . . . Elec- tronics Club . . . Track . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senioi Play Crew. MARY LOU DUPRE Pep Club . . . Breeze. SANDRA COTE Forester . . . Choir . . . Glee Club . . . FHA . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Pep Club. PAT DEERLY FHA . . . GAA Club. . Pep KAREN DESKINS GAA . . . Bus Patrol . . . Library Assistant . . . For- ester . . . Senior Play Crew. DONALD DOW Audio-Visual . . . Junior Class Play . . . Senior Play Crew. JOHN DUNCAN Choir. BUNLA DARWIN SHARON DELONG Senior Class Vice President . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Triple Trio . . . Senior Sextet . . . Choir . . . Choir Council . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Crew . . . Pep Club. WANDA DONOVAN Pep Club. ANTHONY DUBOIS Wrestling. EDDIE DUPRE Junior Play Cast, Crew Band. 33 MONA DURAINE CAROL EKBLAD Freshmon Class Secretary . . . Student Council . . . Pep Club. LEON ERICKSON STANLEY ERZAR Football Co-Captain . . . Lettermen's Club Transfer from Ely . . . Swimming . . . Track. . . . Wrestling Co-Captain . . . Baseball . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Sophomore King Candidate . . . Junior Class Vice President . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Forester . , . Breeze. JANEAN ESKRA Ag. Secretary . . . Band Sec- retary , . . Forester ... Jun- ior Play Cast, Crew . . . National Honor Society . . . Pep Club. DAVID FRANZEN FFA. KAREN GAMACHE JERRY GERLICH Baseball Student Manager . . . Football Student Man- ager. HENRIETTA GREGOIRE Pep Club. HENRY GREGOIRE Lettermen's Club . . . Foot- ball . . . Wrestling Co-Cap- tain . . . Track. 34 GLORIA GRUBBS Library Assistant . . . Bus Pa- trol . . . Junior Ploy Crew . . Pep Club. JANICE GRUNDHOFER FHA . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club. JOYCE GULASCH Thespians . . . Library Assistant . . . Major- ette . . . FHA . . . Forester . . . Choir . . . Senior Class Play Cast . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. ALLEN GUNDERSON FFA . . . Choir. MARY ELLEN HAPKA FHA . . . GAA . . . Thespians . . . Breeze . . , Forester . , . Senior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Choir . . . Band . . . Pep Club. JAMES HOULE Wrestling. JUDY GULASCH Thespians . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Pep Club. DENNIS GUSTAFSON Audio-Visual . . . Choir. DEAN HAYNES Thespians . . . Audio-Visual . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew. KATHERINE HEISLER FHA . . . GAA . . . Thespians . . . Student Council Vice- President . . . Forester , . . Senior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Choir . . . Pep Club. TOM HERDER FFA . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Football. JOHN HOULE Wrestling. JAMES ISTVANOVICH JANET IVERSON 35 MARLENE JENSEN DOROTHY JOHNSON Senior Play Cast . . . Jun- Pep Club, lor Play Crew . . . Pep Club . . . Library Assist- ant. JOY JASINSKI GAA . . . FHA . . . Thespians . . . Bus Patrol . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. KENNETH JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON Band . . . Choir. GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Tumbling . . . Junior Play ObW. JURIS KAULS Lettermen's Club . . . Foot- ball Co-Captain . . . Bas- ketball Co-Captain . . . Track . . . Golf . . . Home- coming King Candidate . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Sophomore King Candidate . . . Stu- dent Council. LILIANE KAULS Homecoming Queen Can- didate . . . Forester . . . FHA . . . GAA . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Sophomore Queen . . . Pep Club. ALLEN KLINEFELTER FFA President, reporter . . . Football. DICK KUNSHIER Basketball . . . Tennis . . . Track. DANIEL LA COURSIERE WARREN KUNSHIER JUDY LABELLE Football . . . Basketball Tumbling . , . Pep Club. . . . Baseball . . . Tennis. 36 DAVID LARSON DEAN LARSON Senior Play Cast . . . Sen- Baseball . . . Football, ior Class President . . . Junior Play Cast. JOHN LAURIE DENNIS LEASER KENNETH LAVESSEUR MARIE LEVINE Pep Club. JACK LIGHTFOOT STEVEN LINDBERG Lettermen's Club Vice- Student Council . . . Thes- President . . . Football pians . . . Audio-Visual . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Senior Play Cast . . . . . . Homecoming King Junior Play Cast, Crew Candidate . . . Sopho- . . . Band . . . Freshman more King. Class Treasurer. ROBERT LINDGREN JERRY LONG FFA. 37 A F ■■■■■■■■■■I KAREN MARCOTT Forester . . . Thespians . . . Breeze . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Junior Play Student Di- rector . . . Band . . . Choir . . . Senior Sextet . . . Triple Trio . . . Office Help . . . GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Tum- bling. ALFRED MIRON FFA President. RAYMOND MONSON BILL MOREHEAD Lettermen's Club . . . Basketball Co- Captain . . . Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Cross Country . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. LEON MUELLNER FFA. TOM O'GARA ROBERT MOORHOUSE Lettermen's Secretary . . . Forester . . . Thes- pians . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Bas- ketball Manager . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Sopho- more King Candidate . . . Freshman Class President . . . Band . . . German Band . . . Boys' Trio . . . Bus Patrol. JUDY MORTENSON Pep Club . . . Glee Club . . . FHA. No Picture Available GARY NELSON FRANKLIN NORDIN MARY OBERG FFA. FFA. Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. NICOLE OTT RUTH PALMER KAY PATCH GAA . . . Pep Club. Pep Club . . . Tumbling . . , Glee Club. 38 SHARON PEARSON Band . . . Junior Play Crew. PATRICIA PETERSON Thespians . . . Office Help . . . Forester . , , Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Bus Patrol . . . Pep Club . . . FHA. NANCY PETERSEN Breeze Co-Editor . . . Forester . . . Thes- pians Vice-President . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Bond . . . Choir . . . Sophomore Queen Candi- date . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Tumbling . . . FHA . . . Concessions. SHARON PETERSON Thespian President . . . Breeze Co-Editor . . . National Honor Society . . . Forester . . . GAA . . . FHA . . . Tumbling . . . Con- cessions . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Pep Club. MARLYN PROULX FHA . . . GAA ... Pep Club . . . Camera Club. DONALD QUIGLEY Track. KAREN REITER FHA . , . Office Help . Forester . . . Junior Class Play Cast, Crew . . . Pep Club. EVELYN REVIER FHA . . . GAA ... Pep Club. DOUGLAS RIGNELL JANET ROBERTS SHARON RODGERS CAROL SANDSTROM FFA . . . Choir . . . Breeze . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew . . . Bus Patrol. • Pep Club. Senior Class Play Student Director . . . Thespians . . . GAA . . , Forester . , , Jun- ior Class Play Cast, Crew . . . Concession Club. Forester . . . Pep Club Office Help. ROBERT SCHLAEGER Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Wrestling . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Choir . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Boys' Trio . . . Bus Patrol . . . Concessions. MARJORIE SCHMITT Forester . . . Ag. Secretary . . . Glee Club . . . Pep Club. ROBERT SHOBERG Lettermen's Club . . . Foot- ball . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Basketball . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. DAVID STANKEIVICZ Lettermen's Club . . . Foot- ball . . . Basketball . . . Track. KAREN STOKES Forester . . . Senior Play Cast, Crew . . . 'unior Play Cast, Crew . . . Ju. Cit.ss Secretary . . . Thespians . . . Band . . . Choir . . . FHA . . . GAA . . . Pep Club. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN GAA . . . FHA . . . Thes- pians . . . Forester . . . Ag. Secretary . . . Librarian's Secretary . . . Breeze . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Jun- ior Ploy Cast, Crew . . . Tumbling . . . Pep Club. MICHAEL SCHROEDER FFA. ROBERT SHOGREN Audio-Visual . . . Junior Play Crew. DEAN STEELMAN Basketball . . . Band. KAREN STRANDBERG Bus Patrol . . . FHA . . . GAA . . . Library Assistant . . . Pep Club. SHERRAL SWANSON Forester . . Senior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Library Assistant . . . GAA . . . Pep Club . , . Bus Patrol . . . Glee Club. 40 CLYDE SWENSON Thespians . . . FFA , . . Stu- dent Council Parliamentar- ian . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Band . . . Choir . . . Boys' Trio . . . Home- coming King Candidate . . . Junior Class President . . . Concessions ... Bus Patrol. JOAN TOSSEY Transfer from Stillwater . . . All School Play Crew . . . Senior Play Crew. RONALD TRUE FFA. BETTY LOU WAHA FHA . . . Library Assistant . . . Pep Club. KATHLEEN WEISS GAA President . . . FHA . . . Pep Club . . . Forester . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Cast, Crew. JEROME THURNBECK Junior Play Crew . . . Band. MICHAEL TREPANIER Lettermen's Club . . . Foot- ball . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Sophomore King Candidate . . . Freshmen Class Vice-President. LARRY WAETJEN FFA . . . Track. DIANE WARNER Thespians Secretary . . . Office Help . . . Band Ma- jorette . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Sen- ior Class Secretary . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Jun- ior Play Cast . . . GAA . . . Pep Club. DON WORTH Track . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Junior Play Crew. JUDITH WILLIAMS Junior Play Cast, Crew . . . Choir . . . Library Assistant . . . GAA . . . Pep Club. NO FUTURE AVAILABLE 41 15 Named to National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Karen Johnson, Kathy Nickelson, Val Dupre, Kay Hallberg. SECOND ROW: Janean Eskra, Kathy Sullivan, Carolyn Banta, Gail Anderson, Sharon DeLong, Carolyn Booren, Nancy Pe- tersen. Sharon Peterson. THIRD ROW: Richard Co- hoes, David Larson Steve Lindberg. Ranking at the top of their classes are the fifteen juniors and seniors who have been named to the National Honor Society. In addition to their scholastic achievements these students have been rated by all their teachers with regard to such attributes as cooperation, leadership reliability, and service. Existing solely as an honor rather than a service organi- zation for students, the Society in Forest Lake is in its sec- ond year. Membership is limited to no more than five juniors rank- ing in the upper ten percent of their class and to no more than ten seniors in the upper fifteen percent of their class. Juniors are considered probationary members while sen- iors are active members who, upon graduation become honorary members. Receiving helpful hints from last year's representatives to Girls' and Boys' State, Carolyn Banta and Ken Anderson (STANDING) are newly elected representatives Val Dupre and Bill Cruse. Student Activities 1959 Homecoming Royalty Homecoming - ’59 - Amid a roll of drums, Ruth Anne Preiner, 1958 Homecoming Queen, chose Sharon DeLong and Ken Anderson to reign as 1959 Homecoming royalty. A new addition to Homecoming festivities was the coronation of the king and queen immediately preced- ing the parade. The entire school was excused for the cor- onation ceremony in the gym and then went to the parade composed of floats decorated and entered by various classes and organi- zations, the FLHS marching band, and king and queen candidates enthroned in con- vertibles. A specialty of the parade and game were Thespians dressed as clowns selling helium-filled balloons which were released at kick-off time. Pre-homecoming activities included a bon-fire and pep rally, together with a week of suspense for the ten candidates. The Rangers kept up the excited spirit as they Krowned the Vikings by a score of 42 to 13. Before the game all alumni were invited to a coffee hour. Rounding out the activities was the dance held in the elementary gym bringing to an end the successful, though chilly, 1959 Homecoming. FRONT ROW: Joan Bond. Diedre Lellman, Susan Stuart. SECOND ROW: Karen Marcott, Nancy Petersen. Carol Anderson, Bonnie Avery, Sharon Case, Kathy Nickelson. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Hapka, Betty Hawkinson, Cheryl Moody, Sandra Kasma, Marge Jacobson, Nancy Ohman, Judy Brine. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Banta, Gail Anderson, Judy Thurnbeck, Judy Marlz, Steve Lindberg, Marvin Scheur, Daniel Lundquist, Vincent Monson. FIFTH ROW: Ken McLean, Fred Beeksma, Chuck Avery, Wayne Johnson, Karen Stokes, Greg Linnell, Tom Wegleitner. Marching, Concert Activities . . . Band Director Rollin Nelson Blow Girls Blow says Mr. Nelson, director, to these ten clarinetists who make up a part of the 65 piece FL band. They ore pictured here at a regular week-day rehearsal, and apparently are deep in con- centration on this number. 46 FRONT ROW: Douglas Harper, Sandra Waldo, Pat Christiansen. SECOND ROW: Susan Pepin, Diane Thrall, Betty Ede, Ray Halver- son, Joan Petzka, Candace Proulx. THIRD ROW: Kay Hallberg, Craig Moen, Judy Hawkinson, Larry Waldock, Charlotte Case, Michael Casey, Dennis Johnson, Tim Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Swen- son, Bob Moorhouse, Dean Gardner, Bob Hillsdale, Mike Rardon, Jerry Thurnbeck, Ronald Westberg, Arlyn Tolzmann, Ken Johnson, Ed Dupre. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Nelson, Ken Sahlin. Demand Many Rehearsals Out to the field to practice marching, down to the gym to rehearse the coronation ceremony, back to the studio to prepare pepfest music, and out to the field again for one more marching session. This is exactly the schedule FLHS band members, under the direction of Mr. Nelson found themselves faced with in preparation for the 1960 Homecoming. No sooner did they complete their Homecoming appearances than it was time to begin practice on their Christmas Concert, and marches for home bas- ketball games. After Christmas, band, soloists, and ensembles be- gan choosing and preparing numbers for the district contest which again was held at Forest Lake. As the bright spring weather arrived again at For- est Lake, the band could be seen marching up and down streets in preparation for another busy summer. ANY BAND would strike up to the tune of these fine pretty majorettes and FL is no exception. In front is twirler Peggy Lehmann. From left to right are: Joyce Gulasch, Drum Major Val Dupre, Diane Warner, Roberta Anderson, and Debbie Tyler. FRONT ROW: Mr. Rose. Barb Heisler, Janine West, Paula Berntson, Val Dupre, Yvonne Gustafson, Sharon DeLong, Mary Hermes, Kathy O'Brien, Audrey Engstrom. SECOND ROW: Sandra Cote, Sharon Perrault, Linda Switzer, Mary Ellen Hapka, Betty Nelson, Gene Waldock, Tim Robinson, Dennis Gustafson, Larry Rootes, Elroy Iverson. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Sterling, Jeanette Miron, Sharon Gunderson, Gerald Fingal, John Duncan, David Nickelson, Dennis Johnson, Leon Houle, Arlyn Tolzmann, Loren Friberg. FOURTH ROW: Mary Kay Brisson, Judy Schlavin, Ruth Luiten, Nancy Ohman, Marlys Peterson, Judy Istvanovich, Susan Anderson, Kathy Nickelson, Karen Johnson, Janet Marier. Strenuous Choir Schedule Senior Girls' Sextette top to bottom: Gail Anderson, Karen Marcott, Carol Anderson, Carolyn Banta, Karen Stokes, Sharon DeLong. Junior Girls' Triple Trio, top to bottom: Janet Marier, Sandra Peterson, Val Dupre, Kay Hallberg, Kathy Nickelson, Mary Kay Brisson, Sue Pepin, Barb Heisler, Jeanette McPhail. Newly formed Boys' Trio from top to bottom: Bob Moorhouse, Robert Schlae- ger, Clyde Swenson. FRONT ROW: Gayle Lundgren, Betty Hawkinson, Diane Thrall, Sharon Case, Charlotte Case, Judy Thurn- beck, Karen Stokes, Carolyn Banta, Sue Heuckendorf, Kathy Heisler. SECOND ROW: Ken Johnson, Ken Dufresne, Orval Matheson, Sharon Knutson, Wendee Forsberg, Mary Vogel, Grace Fuglie, Sue Pepin. THIRD ROW: Clyde Swenson, Ken Sahlin, Tom Stringer, Charles Nordin, Jim Carlson, June Behrens, An- drea Cardinal, Sandra Peterson, Jeanette McPhail. FOURTH ROW: Karen Glenn, Karen Marcott, Gail An- derson, Kay Hallberg, Carol Anderson, Nancy Peterson, Judy Mulvihill, Marcella Perrault, Joyce Gulasch. Includes Programs, Contests FLHS's concert choir, directed by Mr. Rose, completed another busy year. Meeting two days a week, the 80 voice chorus prepared many numbers for public presentation. In co- operation with the band and Thespians, the choir appeared in the annual PTA-sponsored Christmas program. During the holiday sea- son, the choir caroled and sang for several church groups. With the coming of spring, the choir pre- sented its annual spring concert, featuring tunes from hit shows such as My Fair Lady. As before, the program was split into sacred and secular numbers with the choir robed for the sacred portion and in formal attire for the other. A busy girl this year is senior Carolyn Banta in her role os choir secretary. She is pictured here with director Mr. Rose; her duties include such things as taking role every day, filing music, handing it out, and acting as a Girl Friday to Mr. Rose. Student Council Officers: Clyde Swenson, Parliamentarian; Gail Anderson, President; Kathy Heisler, Vice-President; Barb Heis- ler, Secretary. A Big Year for Student Council Giving students a voice in running our school is the primary function of the Student Council which consists of thirteen members elected from grades 7—12. A new constitution proposed by sophomore social studies classes endeavored to redefine and clarify the roles of council members. Arranging the budget for the Student Activity fund, aiding Homecoming festivities, and organizing the Merit Program are a few of the council's many responsibilities. ''Granger the Ranger ' a popular stuffed gopher, greatly increased the stu- dent activity ticket sales, thus adding $500 to our Student Activity Fund. Gran- ger is now proudly owned by the Fresh- man Class. At Christmastime the council sponsored a school-wide toy drive for the Lake Owasso Children's Home and the Wash- ington County Fund. This year has been a dynamic year of changes and accomplishment for FLHS's Student Council under the expert guid- ance of Mr. Rank. Granger, the Ranger SITTING: Barb Heisler, Steve Lindberg, Gail Anderson, Kathy Heisler, Clyde Swenson. STANDING: Rick Olson, Janet Thorp, Rudy Olsen, Marge Jacobson, Eileen Fuglie, Jeanette McPhail, Ann Jenuwine. Not pictured is Dawna Johnson. T umbling GAA officers: Secretary, Barb Allen Publicity Chairman, Barb Broadbent President, Kathy Weiss Treasurer, Sandy Hoff Activities Chairman, Val Dupre. G. A. A. Lettermen Lettermen officers: Treasurer, Bob Morehouse President, Ken Anderson Vice-President, Jack Lightfoot. Indian Maidens Kathy Heisler, Kathy Weiss, Sharon Bloom, Mary Ellen Hapka, Judy Gulasch, Mary Oberg, and Paula Wilson. Tiger Lily, center, Carolyn Banta. TOP: Judy Alcock as Wendy, Nancy Petersen as Peter Pan. MIDDLE: Tommy Grund as Michael, Di- ane Warner as Nana. BOTTOM: Director Mr. Bunge, Nancy Petersen as Peter Pan. Peter Pan Flying four people through the air, staging realistic sword fights, and organizing a cast of 50 were but few of the problems juniors found themselves faced with last spring as they undertook their first class play, 'Teter Pan. Under the direction of Mr. Bunge, this classic fantasy about the little boy who refused to grow up, drew a total audience of 1600 dur- ing its two day run, the largest known to attend a class play at FLHS. Portraying the happy-go-lucky Peter Pan was Nancy Petersen. Wendy, John, and Michael, the three children that accompanied him to Never-neverland, were Judy Alcock, Bob Enquist, and Tommy Grund, and the ferocious Captain Hook was Clyde Swenson. Ferocious Captain Hook Clyde Swenson The Cast Portraying the three Lewis sisters are Nancy Petersen as Ewa, Judy Brine as Grace, and Sharon Peterson as Maude. Mrs. Howard V. Larue III played by Diane Warner, Poison Eddy Schellenbach played by Doug Rignell, and Howay played by Allen Reese. Others not pictured but supporting the major cast were Rob- erta Anderson as Carrie, Joyce Gulasch as Sybil, Steve Lindberg as Nelson, Sharon Bloom as the cook. Bob Moorhouse as Virgil the Waiter, Dave Larson as Dirty Joe, Michael Casey as Stinker. Completing the cast are Mrs. Schellenbach played by Karen Stokes, Mimi doublecast by Colleene and Kathleen Lawler, Policeman played by Arlyn Tolzmon, Mrs. McThing Beautiful Witch played by Karen Marcott, and Mrs. McThing Ugly Witch played by Marline Jensen. The Crew . . . MRS. McTHING Seniors again turned to fantasy as they presented their Sen- ior Class play, Mrs. McThing, in November of this year. This delightful comedy-fantasy, set in the early thirties, jumped from the home of an aristocratic widow to a ram- shackle, pool hall-lunch room, where Mrs. Larue's son had been placed by a witch girl! The play revolved around this woman, Mrs. Howard V. Larue III (Diane Warner), her son, Howay Larue (Allen Reese), and the complications that occur when they meet such fantastic characters as the ungangsterly gangsters led by Poison-Eddie Schellenback (Doug Rig- nell), or the three old maid sisters, the Lewis girls. Realistic sets designed by new director, Mr. Fischer, were a main feature of the production, which drew large crowds at each performance. 53 Director Mr. Fischer, Tom Corbett, Donald Dow, Dean Haynes. The Thespian play, 'Dark Victory,' under the direction of Mr. Rolland Fischer and as- sistant Judy Brine, was the first major undertaking by the Thespians in some time and called for two settings; a modern, aristocratic Manhattan living room, and a rustic, Vermont sitting room. Cast members are, FRONT ROW: Clyde Swenson, Nancy Petersen, Sue Pepin. SECOND ROW: Tim Robinson, Nancy Ohman, Paul Anderson, Kay Hallberg. THIRD ROW: Sharon Peter- son, Steve Lindberg, Carol Christensen, Joyce Gulasch, Ken Johnson, Doug Rignell. Thespian Troupe Tries Theatre’ Technique Thespian officers are, left to right: Diane Warner, secretary; Sharon Peterson, president; Nancy Petersen, vice-president; Judy Brine, treasurer; Roberta Anderson, clerk; and Advisor Mr. Rolland Fischer. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Whether their part was building sets, selling tickets, or acting, the aspiring dramatists of Thespian Troupe 1026 had this motto always in view. With a full-length play as their ultimate goal, the group tried their hand at profits from balloon-selling and book-toting to candy-making and dances. Assisting with the Senior Class play, en- acting a Christmas pageant, participating in speech festivals and contests, and finally turning the FLHS stage into a little theatre for their production of Dark Victory, culminated a year's activity for the group. Climaxing the year will be the announcement, at their annual banquet, of the outstanding Thespian, recognition of honor and star Thespians, and initiation of pledges who have earned ten points through behind- the-scenes or onstage theatre work. 54 — Publications’ Staffs Meet ’Biggest’ Year Typing copy, finding and writing news stories, copy-reading, counting words — all are a part of the tasks being under- taken in the journalism room. FORESTER editors putting the last touches on the annual work alongside BREEZE editors rushing to meet their weekly deadline. Deadlines are nothing to BREEZE edi- tors as they have been successfully meet- ing them every Tuesday throughout the year. Positive proof of the capability of the four editors, together with some twenty staff members, is shown by the NSPA ALL-American rating received by the BREEZE for the past 13 consecutive semesters. Meeting their share of deadlines were the large staff of the '60 FORESTER. Identifying pictures, preparing copy, typ- ing, and double-checking pages to be sent to the publishers are all part of the job of a yearbook editor. Breeze staff members are, left to right: SITTING, Gayle Lundgren, Nancy LaCroix, Sharon Case, Nancy Ohman, Larry Rootes, Carolyn Booren, Judy Martz. STANDING: Kathy Sullivan, Eileen Fuglie, Kathy Weiss, Mary Kay Brisson, Charlotte Case, Sue Anderson, Arlyn Tolzmann, Tim Robinson, Nancy Petersen, Sharon Peterson, Kay Hallberg, Sue Pepin, Judy Brine, Judy Thurnbeck, Diane Thrall, Sandra Hoff. BREEZE editors Sharon Peterson and Nancy Peterson, and Assist- ant Editors Sue Pepin and Kay Hallberg discuss the latest BREEZE issue with TIMES staff member Bob Severson. FORESTER staff members, left to right: SITTING, are Editors Carolyn Booren, Gail Anderson, Mary Kay Brisson. FRONT ROW: Kathy Heisler, Jenelle Strecker, Sandra Cote, Judy Brine, Judy Gulasch, Delores Cakebread, Sharon Peterson. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Avery, Carolyn Banta; Kathy Weiss, Sharon DeLong, Marjorie Schmitt, Joyce Gulasch, Liliane Kauls, Carol Anderson, Janean Eskra. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Hapka, Karen Marcott, Sharon Rodgers, Karen Stokes, Sherral Swanson, Karen Deskins, Karen Reiter, Carol Sandstrom, Marline Jensen, Nancy Petersen. FOURTH ROW: Diane Warner, Kathy Sullivan, Roberta Anderson, Sharon Bloom, Pat Peterson, Gloria Grubbs, Raylne Becker. SITTING: Susan Becker, Joanne Odermatt, Jenelle Strecker, Gayle ril Boyer, Pat Sanders, Julie Wightman, Mary Johnson, Marine Jen- Emerson, Judy Alcock, Mrs. Carpenter. STANDING: Joyce Gulasch, sen, Sharon Behm, Ruth Luiten, Marilyn Anderson, Kathy Sullivan, Karen Deskins, Joan Johnson, Sherral Swanson, Faith Radtke, Dar- Delores Cakebread, Karen Strandberg. Service Organizations Include Library Assistants, Concession Club, and Audio-Visual Aids. ROW 1: John Morrison, Rick Lundberg, Jim Pepin, Larry Palmer, David Zak. ROW 2: Jim Onsager, John Moxness, John O'Brien, Stephen Eckerstrom, Sharon Cakebread, Annette Ersfeld, Sandy Johnson, Jane Bergeson. ROW 3: Jim Soderholm, Greg Boehm, Mr. Buys, Susan Lane. FIRST ROW: Jim Onsager, Mary Lou Carter, Donna Carl- son. SECOND ROW: Mr. Markuson, Bob Shogren, Vicki Lar- son, Tom Corbett, Jerry Wright, Dennis Gustafson, Dean Haynes, Mr. Perrigo. Convention District Vice-President Judy Brine More active and larger than ever, might well describe FL's growing FHA chapter which included junior and senior groups this year. A highlight of the year for the local girls was being hostess chapter for the district convention in October. Judy Brine, district vice-president, planned and presided over the meeting attended by 350 girls from sixteen nearby schools. Other activities for the year included a style revue and tea for the hospital benefit as a part of the Harvest Havoc celebration, and various recreational meetings. Junior High FHA Officers: Naomi Moody, Vice-President; Toni Kunshier, Historian; Mrs. Smith; Jenifer Langdon, Song Leader; Joan Petzka, Secretary; Bonnie Kendrick, Treosurer; Connie Carlson, President. F. F. A. Chapter Members Learn Practical Skills in Class, Lab, Farm Learning to do . . whether it's in a classroom, on the experimental farm, or even at home, the FFA boys live up to their motto. The members of the FL chapter have put their learning to good use by making their chapter one of the top three in Minnesota, and earning several gold and silver medals. With a total of 75 members, grades 9-12, this organiza- tion is custom-made for boys interested in farming. Some of their activities throughout the year include: public speaking and parliamentary procedure contests, soil and land judg- ing meets, their annual parent and son's banquet, and in a lighter vein, recreational meetings and parties with their sister organization, the FHA. ''Learning to do, doing to learn. Carrying out this part of the FFA motto in pictorial form are the members of the local chap- ter. Work is an important aspect of the club. Shown gathering tools in preparation for shop work are Robert Lindgren, Allen Klinefelter, Roland Stricklin, and Bernard Knauff. Using their training, FFA boys test milk samples for purity and quality in the Ag. laboratory. Left to right they are: George Miron, Thomas Dahlberg, Bill Lar- son, and Virgil Springer. • • FFA Chapter Sweetheart Audrey Engstrom Rewards of outstanding achievement the chapter has re- ceived during the past years are viewed by the members who went to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. They are, from left to right, Alfred Miron, Allen Klinefel- ter, Mike Schroeder, John Fehrman, and Clyde Swenson. Organization is essential to a large and active club. The executive board as top organizers are SEATED, left to right: Fran Faymoville, David Nickelson, Allen Klinefelter, president; Leo Houle, Bill Larson, and Alfred Miron. STANDING, John Fehrman, Tom Herder, George Miron, Roland Stricklin, Bernard Knauff, Virgil Springer, and Adviser Mr. Sandager. Edith Kouls, Groce Anderson, Gouress Neske, Florence Collins hot-lunch manager, Aggie Pa- tri n. Not pictured is Peg Peterson. Service Is Their Commodity at F. L. H. S. Custodians SEATED: Frank Collins. Reynold Erickson, head custodian, Angelica Solem, Millard Olsen. STANDING: Bud Pepin, Conrad Carlson, Peter Johnson, George Okeson, Helmer Swenson. Grade 11 — Mr. Ray Grade 11 — Mr. Hammond FIRST ROW: Carol Carter, Gayle Emerson, Joan Fran- dle, Barbara O'Hara, Karen Schmidt, Patricia Sanders, Cynthia Franzen. SECOND ROW: Delores Stark, Law- rence F. Carlson, Sally Drummond, Susan Drum- mond, George Vedder, An- drew Hauer. THIRD ROW: Sandro HofF, Darlene John- son, Janet Collen, Wayne Gilbertson, Betty Nelson, Joseph Bezek, Richard Co- hoes. FOURTH ROW: Doug- las Latew, Earl Halley, John Fehrman, Edward Timm, Dennis Booren, Leo Houle, Bill Cruse. FIFTH ROW: Jay Wright, Gary Zak, Ronald Schatz, Mylo Shoberg, Thomas Bowens, Douglas Streitz, Bernard Preiner. Grade 11 — Mr. Pelto FIRST ROW: Judy Darwin, Kathy Willette, Larry Schimmelpfennig, Joanne Odermatt, Myrna Bow- man. SECOND ROW: Jenelle Strecker, Sandra Rioux, Verna Beeksma, Darril Boyer, Judith Mattson, Carol Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Shosten, Kenneth Hansen, Carol Bechtold, Joan Johnson, Gloria Ebel. FOURTH ROW: Cecelia Locke, Kenneth Grubbs, Wayne Moody, Gregory Goodine, Darrell Thurnbeck, Vir- ginia Sternberg. FIFTH ROW: Gene Riopel, Carl Jensen, Al- bert Chaussee, Bernard KnaufF, Kermit Sandstrom. FIRST ROW: Larry Edstrom, Larry Retherford, Dennis Fitz- gerald, Arthur Kost. SEC- OND ROW: Richard Harden- brook. Lorry Hansen, Howard Kluender, Douglas Peterson. THIRD ROW; Marvin Sandgren, Rudy Olson, Tony Jovanovich, Jerry Steiro. FOURTH ROW: Francis Faymoville, Raymond Allison, Den- nis Gamble, Thomas Larson. Sophomore Royalty Queen Julie Moxness King Dean Gardner FIRST ROW; Carol Mokklya, Muriel Garrison, RaeAnne Sivigny, Richard Olsen, Susan Becker, Darlene E. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Julie Wightman, Diane Hehner, Marilee Smith, Marian Schroeder, Audrey Nordin, Eileen Fuglie. THIRD ROW: Carole Christensen, Julie Proulx, Linda Voss, Gary Wallberg, Richard Tossey, David Montain. FOURTH ROW: Gary Houle, Stanley Ciesiel- ski, Donald Moorhouse, Dick Nortin, Michael Huseman, Calvin Bowens. Grade 10 Mr. Harper Grade 10 Miss Hanly FIRST ROW: Thomas Willette, Mary Johnson, Karen Hansen, Karen Car- dinal, Coralie McKusick, Debbie Ty- ler SECOND ROW: Mary Mills, Mike Dubois, Vickie Larson, Carol Abbott, Dawn Jehlen, Martin Whitney, THIRD ROW: Kenneth Kotlarz, Don- ald Koch, Thomas Dahlberg, Rich- ard Dupont, Charles Patrin, Robert Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Leland Swenson, James Erickson, Michael Weiss, Carson Turnquist, Louis Ko- nobeck, Paul Johnson. 62 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Anderson, Donna Carlson, Janet Baker, Steven Schmitt SEC- OND ROW: Peggy Lehmann, Pamela Palmer, Gerald Wright, Lyle Stevens, How- ard Nielson. THIRD ROW: Carl Jovano- vich, Kenneth Solomon, Bob Erickson, Steven Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Thomas LeMere, David Sandstrom, James Degen- dorfer, Edward Mallon. Grade 10 Mr. Matteson FIRST ROW: Robert Olson, Julie Moxness, Faith Radtke, Lavonne, Wiezycki, Richard Hauer. SECOND ROW: Janet Palmer, Dor- othy Jensen, Evelyn Johnson, James On- sager, Gary Pitschka, Loren C. Houle. THIRD ROW: James Nelson, George Miron, Lester Rydeen, Dennis Waha, Gary Hau- ble, Clark Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Roland Stricklin, John Peter, William O'Hara, Steven Kari, Vickie Danks, Glen Johnson. Grade 9 Mr. Reiman Grade 10 Mr. Galvin FIRST ROW: Sandra Marier, Mary Banta, Reed DuLac, Shirley Kost, Diane Winch, Mary Heisler. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Amundson, Gloria Robinson, Winston Pet- erson, Roger Lindell, Diane Drummond. THIRD ROW: Carol Larson, Mary Case, Virginia Steltzner, Judith Grandholm, Dean Thompson, Gory Reed. FOURTH ROW: Gary Miller, Mary Bonties, James Yale, Carol Oelke, James Broadbent. FIFTH ROW: Donald Anderson, Duane Gustafson, John Simmons, Ralph Hyde, Duane Knut- son, Donald Lindgren. 63 FIRST ROW: Peter Edstrom, An- thony Kotlarz, Barry Farver, Ron- ald Carlson, David Knapp. SECOND ROW: John Miron, Daniel Witham, Ronald Ramsden, Dennis Strandberg, Loren Nickelson. THIRD ROW: Wil- liam Elliott, Douglas Anderson, James Rehbein, Richard Moschkow, Robert Dupont. FOURTH ROW: Jo Wilson, Daniel Wilcoxon, Tom Cardinal, Michael Schatz, James Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Ernie Switzer, Wayne Houle, Ronald Bowens, Leslie Grubbs, Ed Schroeder. Grade 9 — Mr. Sandager FIRST ROW: Eugene Anderson, Mary Oster- bauer. Richard Lunde, Arnold Pirsig, Vernon Thompson, Donn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Deanna Booren, Barbara Rodgers, Mary Mas- lowski, Sharon Yost, Judy Campbell, Diane Daninger. THIRD ROW: Alice Anderson, Mari- lyn Bartusch, Elaine Erickson, Sharon Larson, Karen Houle. FOURTH ROW: Joan Haar, Charles Hammer, Harvey Strecker, Rodney Erickson, Esther Vanderpas, Steven Miller. Grade 9 — Mr. Fuhrman Grade 9 — Mrs. Goodman FIRST ROW: Michael Ott, Dorothy Boyer, Diane Autey, Nancy Dickey, Susan Renard. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Haselbauer, Andris Kauls, David Degendorfer, Barbara Balzart, Susan Neske. THIRD ROW: Katherine Smith, Violet Carter, Barbara Glenn, Glenn Miles, Donald Larson, Ronald Shogren. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Long, Joan Birr, Julie Werner, Kathleen Kluender, Peter Kauls. FIRST ROW: Norman Edstrom, Fran- cis Cournoyer. John Moxness, Judy Ann Westby, Kenneth Booren, Gor- don Marcott, Eipgene Houle. SEC- OND ROW: Gary Webb, Sharon Solomon, Rita Rae Rowell, Kathleen Mortensen, Patricia Saenger, Donna Mae Johnson, THIRD ROW: Jane Bergerson, James Lang, Kenneth Quigley, Julena Lind, Cynthia Fors, Steven Parenteau, Donna Deskins. FOURTH ROW: Bonita Ahlm, George Haas, Michael Erickson, Alvin Sel- leck, John O'Brien, Sheryl Cardinal. FIFTH ROW: Susan Lane, Gregory Benson, William Franta, John Thorp, James Berggren, Patrick Casey, Mar- garet Huseman. Grade 8 — Mr. Terry Grade 7 — Mr. Perrigo FIRST ROW: Harold Thomas, Clif- ford Frandle, Kathryn Sedlacek, Linda Owens, Thomas Sahlin, Loren Johnson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Wegleitner, Thomas Ersfeld, Craig Moen, James Lindberg, Laurel Cake- bread, Sandra Hewson, Lynne Lundquist. THIRD ROW: William Houle, Naomi Moody, Catherine Trulen, Kay Johnson, Mary Fike, Cheryl Myer. FOURTH ROW: Ron- old Colburn, Valoris Larson, John Nelson, Irwin Harper, Douglas Hol- comb, Steven Anderson, Alden Sei- delmann. FIFTH ROW: Richard Pom- mier, Barbara Anderson, Kathleen Ekblad, Barbara Taurman, Alana Gilbertson, Richard Cruse. FIRST ROW: John Morrison, Nancy Louise Anderson, Linda Ramsden, Ruth Montain, Joyce Martini, An- tionette Kunshier. SECOND ROW: Raymond Ensrud, Lawrence Palmer, Ralph Knapp, Steven Eckerstrom, Robin Wyman, Raymond Anderson. THIRD ROW: Harvey Pierson, David Gulasch, David Kleinendorst, Donna Lou Johnson, Sibyl Everson, Yvette Darwin. FOURTH ROW: Claire So- lem, Sylvia Leen, Richard Swanson, Joanne Vogel, Ruth Brown. Grade 7 — Mrs. Szabla FIRST ROW: Richard Jackson, Timothy Armstrong, Judith Bain, Michael Ga- brick, Robert Wendt. SECOND ROW: John Conley, Richard Mallinger, Ron- ald Johnston, Susan Dalin, Linda Jud- kins. THIRD ROW: Diane Dufresne, Margaret Bartusch, Sharon Cakebread, Sandra Johnson, Annette Ersfeld. FOURTH ROW: Judy Sigler, Lorraine Riopel, Mary Bailey, Connie Carlson, Catherine Carlisle. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Heller, Robert Cockburn, Patricia Cor- bett, Gerald Aljets, Nancy Gault. Grade 7 — Mrs. Wegleitner FIRST ROW: Robert Madigan, Gerald Timm, John Baudler, Larry Nutter. SECOND ROW: John Wiezycki, Thomas Gay, David Sandberg, Duane Danks. FIRST ROW: Elaine Sanders, Gerald Larson, Matthew Berven, Raymond Whitman, Colleen Fraley, Mary Ahlm. SECOND ROW: Judy Mud- gett, Darlene Madsen, Ronald Bowman, David DeLong, Peggy Hvinden. THIRD ROW: Goil Stanley, David Gamble, Janet Wiberg, Mara Kauls, Philip Ames. FOURTH ROW: Walter Husnik, Cindy Carlson, Sandra Ekvall, Thomas O'Donnall, Darrel Severson. 0.0 Grade 7 — Miss Paoletti Grade 7 — Mr. Dahl FIRST ROW: Donald Hansen, David Zak, James Pepin, Phillip Mulvihill, Kathleen Schmidt, Sue Seidenkranz. SECOND ROW: Ellen Willette, Dar- lene Johanson, Cheryl Tennis, Susan Knox, Richard Laurie, Linda Mor- tenson. THIRD ROW: Helen Gould, Donna Carlson, Karen Anderson, Rodney Amundson, Arnold Dick, Duane Faymoville. FOURTH ROW: Thomas O'Hara, Gregory Boehm, Joan Larson, Judy Nicolai, Harold Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Gary Eisen- hut, Dana Johnson, Jerry Steelman, Jerry F. Carlson, Michael Vogel, William Gault. Junior cheerleaders: Kathy Sedlacek Mara Kauls Sandra Marier Diane Daninger Sue Ranger Cheerleaders Gail Deb Carol Val FIRST ROW: Bob Shoberg, Leon Erickson, Wayne Gilbertson, Darrell Thumbeck, Dick Cohoes, Mike Trepanier, Chuck Patrin, Henry Gre- goire, George Vedder. SECOND ROW: Ken Anderson, Jack Light- foot, Tony Dubois, Rudy Olson, Duane Boyer, Dave Stankeivicz, Carl Jensen, Dennis Booren, Dean Gardener. THIRD ROW: Mr. Schu- macher, Mylo Shoberg, Gary Zak, Tom Herder, Juris Kauls, Jay Wright, Doug Peterson, Al Chaussee, Mr. Hansen. Gridders Clinch District Championship Again this year Coach Hanson developed a powerful grid ma- chine. This year he switched offense from a straight T to a winged T which proved very successful. The season for the mighty Rangers started out rather bleakly with a 13—7 defeat at the hands of a powerful Braham club, but the following week the Rangers bounced back to defeat Spring Lake Park by a 26—13 margin. After this the locals defeated in order the Chisago Indians 20—7, Lindstrom-Center City Bulldogs 27—7, and Taylors Falls Bluejays 20—0. The next win was Homecoming when the Ran- gers trounced the North Branch Vikings 41—13. In their final conference tilt the Rangers ran away from a mighty Rush City team with a score of 26—0, giving the grid- sters their fourth consecutive year in which they haven't lost a conference game. In winning the conference title FL was qualified to meet Pine City in the district game played at Rush City. This game proved exciting as the Pine City Dragons were twice inside the ten-yard line in the first quarrer, yet not able to move in for a touchdown as the Ranger defense dug in a goal line stand. Then in the sec- ond period FL came alive and scored 14 points to gain the lead which they kept, whipping the Dragons by a score of 14—6. 71 Through battles with the bitter cold and defiant foes, John Schumacher and LeRoy Stang, assistant coaches, and head Coach Ken Hanson guided the team to the district championship. 4 - i I Bob Duane Leon Tony Tom Ken Henry Dave Co-Captain Scores • FL 7 Braham ...13 FL 26 Sp. Lake Park ... 13 FL .. ...20 Chisago City ... 7 FL 27 Lindstrom-Center City ... ... 7 FL 20 Taylors Falls ... 0 FL 41 North Branch ... 13 FL -.26 Rush City ... 0 FL 14 Pine City ... 6 • — Jack Juris Co-Captain Mike Rangers Enjoy Big Season Coach Jack Conley With five returning lettermen around which to build a team. Coach Jack Conley, in his first year at FLHS guided the squad to a perfect regular season record and to FL's third District 25 crown. A team with a deadly shooting eye and a sound man-to-man defense, the Rangers were hard to stop. With a 18—0 record for the second straight year, the Forest Lake Rangers became the undisputed rulers of the southern conference of District 25. The '60 annual district tournament, which wound up with FL trouncing the Pine City Dragons 76—58, for its first district title in four years, began when the Rangers scored victories over Sandstone and Lindstrom by the scores of 77—57, and 73—53 respectively. The Rangers, along with about one-half of the town's population, traveled to Hib- oing to meet the District 28 champions, the Chisholm Blue Streaks. Chisholm's dominance of the boards and their distinct height advantage proved the difference when the Rangers simply could not get the shooting range. Forest Lake finally suc- cumbed by the score of 64—52, unable to conauer the jinx of District 25 teams. In the past 20 years no 25 team has been able to advance to state. The following evening, the FL Rangers engaged the Gilbert Buccaneers at Duluth for the Regional consolation title, which proved the outstanding game of the season. With 3V2 minutes left in the game the Rangers were down by 10 points. Then they had their big rally, scoring 12 points to Gilberts 2, thus tieing the game at 78—78. The cautionsly played first overtime ended with the tally even at 83—83. In the final sudden death overtime with 20 seconds remaining, the Buccaneers made a bucket to give them the 85—83 victory. According to FL's skipper, it was the hustle and determination to win that helped to pave the way for the 21 straight victories. KNEELING: George Vedder, Dennis Booren, Rudy Olson, Mike Trepanier, Dean Gardner, and Student Manager Don Morehead. STANDING: Coach Jack Conley, Bernard Preiner, Mylo Shoberg, Juris Kauls, Ken Anderson, Dave Stankievicz, Bill Morehead, Arlyn Tolzmann, and Athletic Director Ken Hanson. Not pic- tured is Assistant Coach John Schumacher. 74 Denny Booren (FL) gets the squeeze from Chi-Hi Juris Kauls, Bill Morehead, and Mike Trepanier succeeded in plac- ing on the all-conference team. Coach Conley commented that he was very pleased we had placed so many on the team, especially since it is the Ranger's last season in the East Central Conference. Next year FL will be participating in the Skyline Conference. Representing Forest Lake on the annual all-district tournament team selected by the coaches were Juris Kauls and Bill Morehead. Co-Captains Juris Kauls and Bill Morehead DAVE Scores FL....67 Spring Lake Park ... 60 JURIS The undefeated B-Team, FRONT ROW: George Vedder, Dean Gardner, Martin Whitney, Ron Husnik, Charles Patrin, Jim Preiner, Ken Sahlin, Jerry Patrin. SECOND ROW: Coach Schumacher, Dick Norton, Leon Houle, David Sandstrom, Leo Houle, Ken MacLean, Robert Johnson, Fred Beeksma, Gary Zak. Coaches Tom Matteson and Frank Terry look on as co- captains Jack Lightfoot and Henry Gregoire practice a new switch position. Wrestling A newly-formed conference provided opposition for FL's wrestling team in its second year. Finishing the season with a 6—2 conference record, both losses to conference champ Cambridge, the grapplers boasted a 7—2 overall tally. Returning varsity mattmen this year were Henry Gregoire, Bob Schlaeger, Chuck Avery, Wayne Gilbertson, and Jack Lightfoot. The advantage enjoyed by FL last year was lessened by a change in state rulings which allows all members of all teams to compete in the regional meet if less than twelve teams comprise the region. The FL team placed last in regional play against Hibbing, Grand Rapids, Coleraine, Cloquet, and Chisholm. FLHS's regional team consisted of: Chuck Avery (95 lb.), John Cournoyer (103 lb.), John Houle (112 lbs.), Henry Gregoire (120 lb.), Jim Houle (127 lb.), Stan Ciesielski (138 lb.). Jack Lightfoot (145 lb.), Tony Dubois (154 lb.), Wayne Gilbertson (165 lb.), Bob Schlaeger (175 lb.), and Jay Wright (heavy weight). FL. .37 Mora . 13 FL. ...28 Cloquet ... . 24 FL.. Princeton . . .. 74 FL. . .19 Cambridge .. 28 FL. ..26 Foley .. 21 ft.. St. C. Falls .. 56 FL. .39 Cloquet . 54 FL. ...31 Foley . 22 FL.. .. 6 Orono .... . 36 FL. .. Foley 44 FL 21 Cambridge .. 27 FL.. . .33 Princeton . . . 17 FL. .34 Mora . 16 FL. . . .63 Orono .... . 106 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: John Morrison, Tom Dahlberg, Ralph Hyde, Stanley Ciesielski, Ray Allison, Dick Cruse, Douglas Anderson, David Knapp and Ralph Knapp: SECOND ROW: Larry Locke, Jim Houle, Henry Gregorie, John Houle, John Cournoyer, and Chuck Avery. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Frank Terry, Jay Wright, Ray Monson, Bob Schlaeger, Wayne Gilbertson, Tony Dubois, Jack Lightfoot, and Coach Tom Matteson. 77 Forest Lake's golf team this year participated in the district Golf Tournament, held at Moose Lake. Team participants included Ken Ander- son, Juris Kauls, Mike Trepanier, Tim Robin- son, and Chuck Avery. A newly-organized member of the sports de- partment at FLHS is tennis. Due to inexperience the team did not fare too well in their fall meets, losing both to Elk River. Mr. Nyman, Chuck Avery, Mike Trepanier, Juris Kauls, Ken Anderson, and Tim Robinson. Minor Sports Gain Headway at F. L. H. Mr. Terry, Ed Locke, Don Zak, Carson Turnquist, Robert Johnson, Dave Sandstrom, Chuck Patrin, Martin Whitney, Gerald Fingal, Orval Motheson, Mr. Matteson, and Richard Olson. Diamond Squad Posts 7-3 Record Last year's Ranger baseball squad under the coach- ing of Mr. Stang had a good season with a 7—3 record in regular season play. The Rangers started out well by piling up a record of 7 wins and 1 defeat in their first eight games. The FL squad then lost consecutive conference games to North Branch and Lindstrom to put them in a three way tie for first place with Rush City and North Branch. In the playoff game, North Branch drew a bye, thus put- ting Rush City against Forest Lake who bowed to the Tigers 4—0 after defeating them 7—2 in regular season play. This ended all hopes for the FL Rangers in 1959. They are, however, looking forward to a good season this year with 10 returning lettermen. They are: Seniors Ken Anderson, Leon Erickson, Warren Kunshier, Bill Morehead, Bob Schlaeger, and Mike Trepanier, and Juniors Dennis Booren, Rudy Olson, Mylo Shoberg, and George Vedder. FIRST ROW: Leon Erickson, Carl Jensen, Duane Boyer, Warren Kunshier, Bob Witham, Jerry Gerlich. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stang, Bob Schlaeger, Bill Morehead, Dennis Mack, Jim Heisler, co-captain, Jerry Haselbauer, Mylo Shoberg, Mike Trepanier, Rudy Olson, Greg Pepin, co-captain, Dennis Booren, Jim Degendorfer, Ken Anderson. FIRST ROW: Dave Stankeivicz, Bob Morehouse, Ronnie Schatz, Gary Juris Kauls, Ray Young, Gale Berggren, Zig Kauls, Paul Rassmussen, Zak, Jack Lightfoot, Wayne Gilbertson, Dick Cohoes, Don Banta, Tony Dubois, Assistant Coach Hanson. Darrell Thurnbeck. SECOND ROW: Coach Engelhart, Bill Cruse, Rangers Win District 25 Title Cooch Engelhart, Zig Kauls, Gale Berggren, Roy Young, Juris Kauls moke up the mile relay team which set three rec- ords last year. After five years of near misses the Rangers won the District 25 Track Championship by piling up 631 2 points. Much of the credit for the success of the squad can be given to Coach Ker- win Engelhart. The Rangers also won Pine City's Chengwatana Invitational, in which twenty-six schools from Minnesota and Wisconsin participated. Scoring for FL in the Region 7 meet, in which the Rangers placed third, were: Gale Berggren in the high and low hurdles; Bill Cruse in the 880 yd. run; Zig Kauls in the high jump and 440 yd. dash; Paul Rassmussen in the 100 yd. dash; the mile relay team including Gale Berggren, Juris Kauls, Zig Kauls, and Ray Young; and the half-mile relay, in- cluding Jerry Haselbauer, Greg Pepin, Paul Rassmussen, and Bob Witham. Zig Kauls qualified in the high jump and went on to represent FL in the State Track Meet. The most outstanding performances of the year were put on by the mile relay team which set three records: St. John's In- vitational, 3:43.5; Chengwatana Invitational, 3:43,- and Dis- trict 25 3:46.4. The mile relay team also set a new FLHS record with a time of 3:40 at the Region 7 Track Meet. It takes grit and a lot of power contends '59 track man Zig Kauls as he makes a resounding high jump in which he rep- resented FL in the State Track Meet. Ranger Harriers Capture District Crown The FL harriers for the second year captured the District 25 crown at Finlayson. Under the guidance of Coach Arnold Palmer the boys ac- cumulated a score of 39 with Pine City coming in with 67 points. Bill Cruse, who fought to first place, went on to place seventh in the Regional, which won him a trip to the state meet at Lake Nokomis. Bill Cruse and Leon Houle display pre-trial warm ups at one of the local track meets where Bill Cruse later took first place in the meet. Left to right? Coach Palmer, Loren Nickelson, Arlyn Tolzmann, Gary Houle, Leon Houle, Bob Morehouse, Bill Cruse, Harvey Strecker, Leo Houle. HOVEY Advertisements EQUIPMENT CQ These Business • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS • FARMALL TRACTORS and Professional • JAMESWAY IMPLEMENTS People Have Uflil Again Given Hi I INT| NA I0� 1 Tangible Aid to TTBWP FLHS’s Yearbook! Please Patronize Phone TE 5-2180 Them! BEST WISHES, GRADS! Hope You Will Remember Many Hours of Fun At the Rink! SKATELAND CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF 1960 THE KUNO STORE BEST WISHES Big Marine Lake FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE, FOREST LAKE GRADS IF IT'S GOOD FOOD C. M. HALLBERG YOU WANT — FAMILY VISIT VOGEL’S INN • LAKES GAS AND OIL CO. PROPANE — FUEL OIL — GASOLINE TE 5-3547 Patronize These Businesses CONGRATULATIONS 1960 GRADUATES MISS FOREST LAKE “Sette l cUueA BETTER VALUES FOREST LAKE DEPARTMENT STORE THE HOULE GROCERY H. A. ANDERSON INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INCOME TAX SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR COMPLIMENTS OF FOREST LAKE S Q HARDWARE STORE LLOYD E. BERGSTROM F. C. BERGH DRUGS Established 1904 $ ) RED OWL AGENCY Phone TE 5-2171 CLARENCE DICK, Owner BEST WISHES TO GRADS FROM DR. C. D. LARSON Buy Locally GOOD LUCK, GRADS! MARIER IMPLEMENT CASE SALES AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 THE RECORD SHOP DONALD L JOHNSON Farm and Utility Machinery RUSSELL M. ROSE, Manager Wright Saws MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BEST WISHES THE REX CAFE COAST TO COAST Forest Lake TE 5-9745 GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 DR. O. R. VAN WIRT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 60 ERSFELD MEATS CONGRATULATIONS GRADS FROM MIDLAND COOPERATIVES INC. Scandia, Minn. TO BETTER BUYS AT ENGQUIST HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF 60 FROM WINK’S LIQUORS BOB JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF Forest Lake CARTER’S JEWELRY AND RECORD SHOP SUCCESS TO THE GRADS! GOOD LUCK, GRADS! FROM HORNING’S FEED PRODUCE South of Forest Lake Best Buys BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1960 TOTS TO TEENS FOREST LAKE ________________________ STATE BANK STRUBLE AGENCY INSURANCE Theater Building Friendly Service CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! CONGRATULATIONS J. B. WEISSER SENIORS LUMBER CO. sm. TE 5-3511 0 CONGRATULATIONS W DAIRY [Ki QUEEN H. K. DUPONT FROM TOM AND VIVIAN OSTERBAUER MAY YOUR FUTURE BE FULL OF HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY COTTAGE CLEANERS Forest Lake, Minnesota VERNON CARLSON COTTAGE CLEANERS Courtesy Service CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 BEST WISHES FOREST LAKE DAIRY WHOLESALERS — QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HENNEN CHEVROLET COMPANY TE 5-2776 Lake and Broadway WHENINTHE ■ MOOD FOR FINE FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE WAGNERS HAMBURGER SHOP BEST WISHES CLASS OF '60 FREEZER MEATS INC. Forest Lake, Maple Plain and Little Falls H. C. TAURMAN, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1960 GRADUATES DOUG’S STANDARD SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS AND REMEMBER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 FOREST MANOR MOTEL SETTERHOLMS OUR BEST CUSTOMERS FOREST LAKE STUDENTS COTTAGE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP BOCA CHICA TE 5-2440 MR. MRS. GUS SCHATZ GOOD LUCK GRADS GOOD LUCK FROM SCANDIA MERCANTILE CO. DR. G. M. RUGGLES “IF WE AIN’T GOT IT, WE’LL GET IT!” Scandia, Minn. COUNTRY HOME BAKERY Forest Lake, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 JIM CORBETT VARIETY GIFTS GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE Necchi-Elna Sales Service TE 5-3525 Reliability CONGRATULATIONS FROM REUB’S TIRE SHOP TIRE HEADQUARTERS TE 5-2245 BASSETT BROTHERS BEST WISHES TO BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS CLASS OF ’60 RUSTIC INN BEST WISHES, GRADS FROM FOREST LAKE TIMES Stacy, Minnesota BEST WISHES TO GRADS OF 60 OFFICE MACHINES EQUIP. Forest Lake, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 EARUNG’S APPAREL Forest Lake, Minn. BEST WISHES LABELLE TEXACO Dependability FOREST LAKE LANES Finest Bowling Conditions COMMERCIAL HOTEL “Where All Sportsmen Meet H. A. PEPIN AND SONS FORD BEST WISHES TO GRADS DR. J. M. LYONE CONGRATULATIONS AND REMEMBER FOREST LAKE GREENHOUSE FOR THAT SENIOR PROM CORSAGE HOMES, FARMS, LAKESHORE AND BUSINESS PROPERTY FALCON MICKEY JEANS FORD CONGRATULATIONS FROM HERMES HILTON REALTORS Forest Lake, Minnesota “THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME WHEN IT'S YOURS” FOREST LAKE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Phone TE 5-2482 Home Phone TE 5-3867 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 BENOY BROS. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC CONGRATULATIONS DOCTORS’ CLINIC G. T. MIDBOE, M.D. J. L. PURDIE, M.D, Forest Lake St. Paul TE 5-2408 GA 9-1262 A. W. BERGGREN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MEMBER N. E. C. A. Forest Lake, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS FROM COOK’S PAINTS MARVIN HENDRICKSON TE 5-2693 GOOD LUCK, GRADS FOREST THEATRE HUB DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS OF '60 BOB JOHNSON, DIST. AGENT NEW ENGLAND cAfuforf Li F CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 HAROLD’S SHOES Forest Lake Forest Lake HAROLD AND ANN MOEN JEANS IMPLEMENT, INC FARM MACHINERY HEADQUARTERS TE 5-3322 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS FROM BAY VIEW INN M-M FORD OLIVER GROCERIES BAR FRAN THELMA SCHLAEGER, Owner BEST WISHES VALENTY’S MORLEY TRANSFER Directory ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Buys, Jock, 15,56 Coin, Golen, 20 Carpenter, Theo, 14,56 Cohoes, Floyd, 7 Conley, Jack, 27,74 Dahl, Vernon, 16 Fischer, Roland, 9,13,53,54 Fuhrman, Marvin, 18 Galvin, Thomas, 12 Gearty, Della, 13 Goodman, Gretchen, 15 Grund, Edmund, 16 Hammond, Russel, 22 Hanly, Lois, 21 Hanson, Kenneth, 27,45,71,80 Harper, Herbert, 20 Hughes, J. A., 7 Klinkerfues, Florence, 24,57 Kulbeck, Raymond, 25 Magnuson, Edward, 26 Manley, Harold, 7 Markuson, Keith, 18,56 Matteson, Thomas, 16,77,78 Nelson, Rollin, 17.28.46 Nyman, George, 19,21,78 Ormerod, Lola, 12 Palmer, Arthur, 14,81 Papletti, Janice, 13 Povelich, Thomas, 7 Pelto, George, 21 Perrigo, Joseph, 20,56 Rafferty, Paul, 14 Rank, Richard, 26 Ray, Forrest, 22 Raymond, E. A., 20 Reiman, John, 23 Rose, Russell, 28,48.49 Sandager, Lee, 25,59 Schumacher, John, 23,71,76 Sedlacek, George, 7 Arnold, Scofield, 18 Smith, Judith, 24,57 Stang, Genevieve, 15,27 Sfang, LeRoy, 71,72,79 Szabla, Florence, 14 Terry, Frank, 16,78,11,77 Volkmann, Ramona, 26 Wegleitner, Alice, 12 Wettstein, Dave, 18,19,11 SENIORS Alcock, Judy, 21,31,52,56 Allen, Barbara, 31,51 Anderson, Gerald, 31 Anderson, Carol, 31,46,48,49,55,70 Anderson, Gail, 3,31.42.44.46,48,49,50,55, 70 Anderson, Kenneth, 21,31,42,44,69,71 73,74,76,78,79 Anderson, Patricia, 31 Anderson, Paul, 31,54 Anderson, Roberta, 30,31,44,47,54,55 Avery, Bonnie, 31,43,46,55 Santa. Carolyn, 30,31.42,46,48.49,52,55,57 Becker, Raylne, 31,55 Behm, Sharon, 15,32,56 Berggren, Clifford, 32 Bergstrom, Lloyd, 29,32 Bloom, Sharon, 32,52,55 Booren, Carolyn, 2,32,42,55 Boyer, Duane, 32,71,73,79 Brine, Judith, 32,46.53.54,55,57 Bulver. Donald, 32 Cakebread, Delores, 32,55,56 Carlson, Darlene, 32 Carter, Mary Lou, 32,56 Casey, Michael, 32,43,44,47 Corbett, Thomas, 33,53,56 Cote, Sandra, 33,48,55 Darwin, Bunla, 33 Deerly, Patricia, 33 DeLong, Sharon, 28,30,33,42,44,48,55 Deskins, Karen, 33,55,56 Donovan, Wanda, 33 Dow, Donald, 33,53 Dubois, Anthony, 33,71,73,77,80 Duncan, John, 33,48 Dupre, Eddie, 33,47 Dupre, Mary Lou, 33 Duraine, Mona, 34 Ekblad, Carol, 34 Erickson, Leon, 34,71,73,78 Erzor, Stanley, 34 Eskra, Jonean, 34,42,55 Franzen, David, 34 Gamache, Karen. 34 Gerlich, Jerry, 34,79 Gregoire, Henrietta, 15,34 Gregoire, Henry, 34,71,73,77 Grubbs, Gloria, 34,55 Grundhofer, Janice, 34 Gulasch, Joyce, 35,47,49,54,55,56 Gulasch, Judy, 35,52,55 Gunderson, Allen, 35 Gustafson, Dennis, 35,48,56 Hapka, Mary Ellen, 35,46,48,52,55 Haynes, Dean, 35,53,56 Heisler, Kathy, 35,49,50,52.55 Herder, Thomas. 35.59,71.73 Houle, James, 35,77 Houle, John, 35,77 Istvanovich, James, 35 Iverson, Janet, 35 Jasinski, Joy, 36 Jensen, Marline, 36,55,56 Johnson, Dorothy, 36 Johnson, Kenneth, 36,47,49,54 Johnson, Linda, 36 Kauls, Juris, 21,36,44,71,73,74,75,76,78,80 Kauls Liliane, 36,44,55 Klinefelter, Allen, 36,58,59 Kunshier, Richard, 36 Kunshier, Warren, 26 LoBelle, Jody, 36 LoCoursiere, Daniel, 36 Larson, David, 30,37,42 Larson, Dean, 37 Laurie, John, 37 Leaser, Dennis, 37 LeVesseur, Kenneth, 37 Levine, Marie, 37 Lightfoot, Jack, 37,44,71,73,77,80 lindberg, Steven, 37,42,46,50,54 Lindgren, Robert, 37,58 long. Jerry, 37 Marcott, Karen, 10,37,46.48,49,55 Miron, Alfred, 25,37,59 Monjon, Raymond, 38,77 Moorhouse, Robert, 38,47,48,80,81 Morehead, Bill, 38,74,75,76,79 Mortensen, Judy, 38 Muellner, Leon, 38 Nelson, Gary, 15,38 Nordin, Franklin, 38 Oberg, Mary, 38,52 O'Gora, Tom, 38 Ott, Nicole, 38 Palmer, Ruth, 38 Patch, Kay, 38 Petersen, Noncy, 39,42,46,49,52,53,54,55 Peterson, Patricio, 10,39,55 Peterson, Sharon, 30,39,42,53.54,55 ProuU, Marlyn, 39 Quigley, Donald, 39 Reiter, Karen, 10,39,55 Revier, Evelyn, 10,39 Rignell, Douglas, 39,53,54 Roberts, Janet, 39 Rodgers, Sharon, 39,55 Sandstrom. Corel, 12,29,39,55 Schlaeger, Robert, 40,48,77,79 Schmitt, Marjorie, 40,55 Schroeder, Michael, 40,59 Shoberg, Robert, 40,69,71 Shogren, Robert, 40,56,73 Stankeivicz, David, 21,40,71,73,74,76,80 Steelman, Dean, 40 Stokes, Karen, 40,46,48,49,55 Strandberg, Karen, 40,56 Sullivan, Kathleen, 40,42,55,56 Swanson, Sherral, 40,55,56 Swenson, Clyde, 41,44,47,48,49,50,52, 54,59 Thurnbeck, Jerome, 41 Tossey, Joan, 41 Trepanier, Michael, 12,41,71,73,74,76,78, 79 True, Ronald, 41 Waetjen, Larry, 41 Waha, Betty Lou, 41 Warner, Diane, 30,41,44,47,52,53,54,55 Weiss, Kathleen, 26,41,51,52,55 Williams, Judith, 41 Worth, Donald, 41 JUNIORS Allison, Raymond, 61,77 Anderson, Vivian Bechtold, Carol, 61 Beeksma, Verna, 61 Bezek. Joseph, 61 Booren, Dennis, 61.71,74,79 Bowens, Thomas, 61 Bowman, Myrna, 61 Boyer, Dorril, 56,61 Brisson, Mery Kay, 2,48,55 Broadbent, Barbara, 51 Buske, Ralph Carlson, Lawrence, 49,61 Carter, Carol, 10 Choussee, Albert, 61,71 Cohoes, Richard, 23,42,61,71,80 Collen, Janet, 61 Cruse, William, 23,42,61,69,80,81 Darwin, Judy, 61 Drummond, Sally, 61 Drummond, Susan, 61 Dufresne, Kenneth, 49 Dupre, Valerie, 42,47,48,51,70 Ebel, Gloria, 61 Ede, Betty, 13 Edsfrom, Larry, 61 Faymoville. Francis, 59,61 Fehrman, John, 59,61 Fingal, Gerald, 48,78 Fitzgerald, Dennis, 61 Frondle, Joan, 61 Fronzen, Cynthia, 17,61 Friberg, Loren, 48 Fug lie, Grace, 49,57 Gamble, Dennis, 61 Gilbertson, Wayne, 61,71,77,80 Glenn, Koren, 49 Goodine, Gregory, 61 Grubbs, Kenneth, 61 Hallberg, Kathleen, 42,48,49,54,55 Holley, Earl, 19,61 Hansen, Kenneth, 61 Hansen, lorry, 61 Hardenbrook, Richard, 61 Hauer, Andrew, 61 Hawkinson, Betty, 46,49 Heisler, Barbara, 10,48,50 Heuckendorf, Sue, 49 Hoff, Sandra, 10,51,55,61 Houle, Leo, 61,59,76,81 Houle, Leon, 48,76,81 Iverson, Elroy, 48 Jensen, Corl, 61,71,79 Johnson, Carol, 61 Johnson, Darlene, 61 Johnson, Dennis E., 47,48 Johnson, Joan, 56,61 Johnson, Karen, 42,48 Jovanovich, Tony, 61 KnouflF, Bernard, 58,59,61 LaCroix, Nancy, 55 Larson, Thomas, 61 Latew, Douglas, 61 Locke, Cecelia, 61 Luiten, Ruth, 48,56 Lundgren, Gayle, 49,55 Marier, Janet, 48 Mattson, Judith, 61 McPhail, Jeanette, 17,48.49,50 Miron, Jeanette, 48 Moody, Woyne, 61 Mulvihill, Judy, 49 Nelson, Betty, 48,61 Nickelson, David, 48,59 Nickelson, Kathryn, 42.46,48 Nordin, Charles. 49 Odermatt, Joanne. 56,61 O'Haro, Barbara, 10,57,61 Ohman, Noncy, 46,48,54,55 Olson, Rudolph, 19,50,61,71,74,79 Pepin. Sue, 47,48,49,54,55,57,70 Perreault, Marcella, 49 Perreault, Sharon, 48 Peterson, Douglas, 61,71 Peterson, Sandra, 48,49 Preiner, Bernard, 22,61,74 Retherford, Larry, 61 Riopel, Eugene, 61 Rioux, Sandra, 15,61 Robinson, Timothy, 47,48.54,55,78 Rootes, Lorry, 48,55 Sandgren, Marvin, 61 Sandstrom, Kermit, 61 Schatz, Ronald, 61,80 Schmidt, Karen, 61 Schimmelpfenning, Larry, 61 Shoberg, Mylo, 61,71,74,79 Shosten, Sandra, 61 Springer, Virgil, 58,59 Stark, Delores, 61 Steiro, Jerry, 61 Sternberg, Virginia, 61 Strecker, Jenelle, 55,56,61 Streitz, Douglas, 61 Stringer, Thomas, 49 Switzer, Linda, 48 Thurnbeck, Darrell, 61,71,72,80 Timm, Edward, 61 Tolzmann, Arlyn, 47,48,55,74,81 Vedder, George, 61,71,74,76 Waldoch, Eugene, 48 West, Janine, 48 Willetfe, Kathleen, 61 Wright, Jay, 61,71,72,77 Zak, Gary, 61,71,76,80 SOPHOMORES Abbott, Carol, 62 Andersen, Susan, 48,55 Anderson, Marilyn, 56,63 Avery, Charles, 46,77,78 Baker, Janet, 63 Becker, Susan, 56,62 Beeksma, Frederick, 46,76 Behrens, June, 49 Berntson, Paula, 48 Bowens, Calvin, 62 Cardinal, Andrea, 49 Cardinal, Karen, 63 Carlson, Donna, 56,63 Case, Charlotte, 47,49,55 Cose, Sharon, 46,49,55 Christensen, Carol, 54,62 Ciesielski, Stanley, 62,77 Dahl berg, Thomas, 58,62,77 Danks, Victoria, 63 Degendorfer, James, 63 Dubois, Michael, 62 Dupont, Richard, 62 Engstrom, Audrey, 48,59 Erickson, Clark, 63 Erickson, James, 62 Erickson, Robert,463 Forsberg, Wendee, 20,49 Fuglie, Eileen, 10,50,55,57,62 Gardner, Dean, 47,62,71,74,76 Garrison, Muriel, 62 Gunderson, Sharon, 48 Gustafson, Yvonne, 48 Hansen, Karen, 62 Hauble, Gary, 63 Hawkinson, Judith, 47 Hermes, Marianne, 48 Houle, Gary, 62,81 Houle, Lawrence, 63 Husnik, Ronald, 72.76 Istvanovich, Judith, 48 Jehlen, Dawn, 62 Jensen, Dorothy, 63 Johnson, Darlene, 62 Johnson, Dennis D., Johnson, Evelyn, 63 Johnson, Glen, 63 Johnson, Mary, 56,62 Johnson, Paul, 62 Johnson, Robert, 62,78 Johnson, Steven, 63 Johnson, Wayne, 46 Jovanovich, Carl, 63 Kori, Steven, 63 Knutson, Sharon, 49 Koch, Donald, 62 Konobeck, Louis, 62 Kotlarz, Kenneth, 62 LaMere, Thomos, 63 Larson, Vicki, 56,62 Larson, William, 58,59 Lehmann, Peggy, 10,63 Locke, Lawrence, 47,77 Lundquist, Daniel, 22,46 MocLean, Kenneth, 46,76 Makkyla, Carol, 62 Mo I Ion, Edward, 63 Matheson, Orval, 49,78 McKusick, Coralie, 62 Mills, Mary, 62 Miron, George, 58,59,63 Montain, David, 62 Moorhouse, Donald, 62 Moxness, Julie, 62,63 Nelson, James, 63 Nielsen, Howard, 17,63 Nordin, Audrey, 62 Norton, Richard, 62,76 O'Brien, Kathleen, 48,57 O'Horo, William, 63 Olsen, Richard, 50,62,78 Olson, Robert, 63 Onsager, James, 56,63 Palmer, Janet, 63 Palmer, Pamela, 10,63 Patrin, Charles, 62,71,76 Peter, John, 63 Peterson, Marlys, 48 Pitschka, Gory, 63 Proulx, Julie, 62 Radtke, Faith, 17,56,63 Rardon, Michael, 47 Rydeen, Lester. 63 Sahlin, Kenneth, 47,49,72,76 Sandstrom, David, 63,76,78 Scherer, Marvin, 46 Schlavin, Judy, 48,57 Schroeder, Marian, 62 Sivigny, Rae Ann, 62 Smith, Mari lee, 62 Solomon, Kenneth, 63 Sterling, Marilyn, 48 Stricklin, Roland, 58,59,63 Swenson, Leland, 62 Thrall, Diane, 49,55 Thurnbeck, Judith, 46,49,55 Tossey, Richard, 62 Tyler, Dibbie, 47,62,70 Vogel, Mory, 49 Voss, Linda, 62 Waha, Dennis, 63 Walberg, Gary, 62 Waldoch, Larry, 47 Weiss, Michael, 62 Westberg, Ronald, 47 Whitney, Martin, 62,76,78 Whightman, Julie, 56,62 Willette, Tom, 62 Wright, Gerald, 56,63 96