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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1963 volume:

LET'S FACE IT FOREWORD Profile has become a word much used by mod- ern Americans today. We hear it in book titles and we learn that it is currently in vogue. It is also used in business, in psychology and many other fields. To most of us, however, the word profile indi- cates a certain personal glimpse at one another; we see our fellow students as profiles in the very center of our lives — the classroom. We wish to magnify this image for readers of the 1963 FORESTER. We have attempted to create a revealing profile of the people, places and things that make up the halls of learning at Forest Lake High School. We urge you to look at the faces of students hard at work with studies or activities, teachers deter- mined to put across a point, or service personnel and administrators waging the endless battle to make our education possible. i r ' Contents Faculty and Academic Seniors Activities and Organizations Athletics Underclassmen Advertisements Intent, relaxed, pensive, warm . . . these are faces Growth, Fiscal Problems Tax Ingenuity of Board, Administrators SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS - J. A. Hughes. 8 ASSISTANT ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL - Paul DeWahl. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD HAVE MANY PROBLEMS TO SOLVE. MANY TIMES, ONE MEETING A MONTH IS NOT ENOUGH. - SEATED around the table are: Dr. Purdie, Herbert Engquist, Harvey Westberg, John Randall, Henning Engstrom, Mr. Hughes. Not pictured: Mrs. Earl M. Lell- man. Elected by the people of District 831, the school board members demonstrate many years of experience in the guiding of our school. Acting as representatives of the people, the board members must cope with the problems of management in setting the school policy, improving the curriculum, hiring new teachers, and keeping the school up to date and running efficiently. Any final decisions concerning the Forest Lake High Area Schools rest with SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTOR - John Randal ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL — George J. Sedlacek these members. One new member, Mr. John Randall, has been elected to the board this past year. Newly named to the presi- dency of the board is veteran member Mr. Herbert Eng- quist. While the school board members are the policy makers, the administrators are the executives who carry out the plans for the school operation. Without these leading ad- ministrators, our school could not function adequately. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL — Harold C. Manley 9 SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT - May Damsgard. Administrative Secretaries SECRETARY TO THE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL - Jeannette Marcott. Registrations, absence, phone calls, honor rolls, grades, messages, bulletins, and records are the bulk of the tasks which occupy the efforts of the school's secretaries. SECRETARY IN PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE - Marion Tuominen Kathy Sedlacek, Marjorie Selleck, Char Pepin. Mary LaCroix. Cheryl Jonason. Judy Granholm, Sibyl Everson, Linda Judkins, Kay Halverson, student Marie Tennis. Students also work in the office at different hours of the day, but the responsibility for end- less detail falls upon the secretaries themselves. Melba Sahlin, whose knowledge and memory are essential to the smooth operation of the high school principal's office, takes time to listen to student dilemnas, and to train girls to work as office assistants. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARY — Melba Sahlin. High School Secretary, Staff Helen Kamerer, Cheryl Jonason. Carolyn Hawkinson, Carol Halley, Judy Campbell, Marianne Haselbauer, Joann Birr, sludent Diane Daninger. ASSISTING IN FILING ARE PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANTS DONA ALFVEBY AND CHERYL REHBEIN. As the number of students increases, so must the number of special services. The Guidance Department, only five years in operation, has expanded to a large scale counsel- ing program. As secretary to the high school counselor, Elsie Houfer has the task of filing records, taking messages for the counselors, and performing numerous other tasks. This year a number of students have assisted in the guid-- ance office. THE SECRETARY TO THE HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELOR HAS A VARIETY OF TASKS - Elsie Houfer. SOMETIMES MORE WORK GETS DONE WHEN YOU WORK AS A THREESOME. — Evelyn Shannon, Mary Osterbauer, Dianne Johnson. Guidance Office Provides Variety for Student Helpers PAPERS, PAPERS, AND MORE PAPERS. MARY MUST ENJOY THE WORK. THIS IS HER SECOND YEAR HELPING IN THIS OFFICE. 12 COOKS — Natalie Halvorson, Helen Beeksma, Aggie Patrin, Florence Collins, Edith Kauls, Grace Anderson. Service Staff Perform Important Tasks CUSTODIANS — STANDING — Bud Pepin, Lucas Beeksma, Solem, Reynold Erickson, Chief Custodian. Not pictured: Peter Johnson, Joe Proulx, Helmer Swenson. SITTING — Berger Olson. Millard Olson, Frank Collins, Conrad Carlson, Angelica Academic MERLYN ERICKSON Physics Mathematics ARNOLD SCOFIELD ROBERT ROSE Mathematics Mathematics Driver Education Science, Math Emphasis With the past year full of numerous world accomplish- ments, much emphasis is continuously being placed on the need for a complete science education in high schools. For this reason, one of the biggest changes this year at FLHS is the change in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade gen- eral science courses. In past years, much of the same ma- terial was covered all through the three years, allowing no variation in material. Each course is still called a gen- eral science class, but each year the course is devoted to one particular area. Biology, chemistry, and physical sci- ence are the subjects covered in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, respectively, giving the student a well rounded education. There was only one new addition to the chemistry lab this year. That is Miss Rosemary Eklund, the new chemistry OF CONSTANT INTEREST ARE THE MANY DISPLAYS IN MR. HARPER'S NEW BIOLOGY LAB ON THE THIRD FLOOR - Ron Johnston. THE WORLD OF INSECTS PROVIDES THE STUDENT WITH AN IN- TERESTING APPROACH TO BIOLOGY — Terry Lawrence, Gerald Timm. 16 HAROLD NORDSTROM Mathematics DONALD PENNINGS Science At FLHS at All-Time High teacher. Other new faces in the Science Department are Mr. Lewis M. Schroeder, who taught junior high science and Mr. Merlyn Erickson physics instructor. As in past years, math has continued to maintain a ma- jor part in the curriculum at FLHS. Because of close kinship between math and science several faculty members teach both math and some branch of the sciences. Seventh and eighth grade students have a general math requirement, but as one enters the ninth grade, he has a choice between algebra and general math. Those students in the tenth through twelfth grades have an elective course in plane geometry. Higher algebra is offered to juniors and seniors, while solid geometry and trigonometry are offered to seniors exclusively. A course in advanced consumer math is also offered to students in grades eleven and twelve. A CONSISTENTLY POPULAR PROJECT UNDERTAKEN BY BIOLOGY STUDENTS EACH YEAR IS BLOOD TESTING - Marjorie Wollan. HARVEY DJERF Science LEWIS SCHROEDER Science Structured Curriculum in Sciences to EMMETT RAYMOND Mathematics Music FRACTIONS MAY BE BAFFLING AT FIRST BUT WITH PROPER INSTRUCTION EVERYONE CATCHES ON — Barbara Bowers, Keith Kjornes. MR. DEMBICZAK POINTS OUT A FUN- DAMENTAL OF SCIENCE TO THESE JUN- IOR HIGH STUDENTS — Mr. Dembiczak, Nancy Guertin, Kathy Carrell, Tonnia John- son, Mark Johnson. HOWARD LAHTI Mathematics Science Enables Students MARVIN FUHRMAN Concentrate Efforts Audio-Visual A continued interest prevailed in math and sci- ence fields this year. The importance of having qualified scientists for future years encouraged many students to avail themselves of the opportunities to acquaint themselves with this field. To help students fulfill their requirements, many science courses are offered at FLHS. First of all, there is general science, which students have in the seventh grade through the ninth. Then as students enter tenth grade, biology is offered. Chemistry, the study of the composition of matter and the changes it undergoes, incorporates the study of the periodic table, and the studies of various ele- ments and their structures. It is offered to junior and senior students. The modern, well-equipped laboratories give stu- dents the opportunity to experiment in many phases of science and to put their knowledge to a practical test. HENRY DEMBICZAK Science Mathematics ROSEMARY EKLUND Chemistry Mathematics HERBERT HARPER Biology Science MISS EKLUND'S MATH CLASS AWAITS FURTHER INSTRUCTION. LOIS HANLEY 20 LANDSCAPING IS ONE OF THE REQUIRED PROJECTS FOR THESE AG BOYS — Ralph Knapp, Dan Lundgren. Skills acquired during the four years of Ag education are many; in addition to these practical skills, courses include education in animal nutrition, farm management, and planning farm pro- grams. Through required projects, stu- dents put to practical use the various areas of studies included in their cur- riculum for the year. Projects range from crop rotation to raising dairy cattle. Most of the agricultural students are active members of the local FFA chap- ter, which participates in many farm activities. LEE SANDAGER Agriculture Ag Skills Demand Instruction, Practice WELDING ISN'T EASY, BUT IT MUST BE DONE WHEN THERE IS MACHINERY TO RAYMOND KULBECK FIX — Bob Nelson, Carlisle Bowman. Agriculture Farm Mechanics Home Ec Facilities Used to Fullest In addition to the basic areas of a home economics program, sewing and cooking, a multitude of related topics is taught. Among them are child care, budgets, food preservation, and wise shopping. One part-time instructor, Mrs. Sand- ager, is teaching this year to help handle the load of home economics stu- dents. OPERATING A SEWING MACHINE CREATES MANY PROBLEMS TO THE HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT - Sharyl Allen. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS CLEAN UP A MESS AFTER ONE OF THEIR COOKING VENTURES. KATHRYN ANDERSON Home Economics BETTY SANDAGER Home Economics DOROTHY JOHNSON Home Economics THE GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE PRE- PARES THESE NINTH GRADERS FOR FU- TURE YEARS. Business Field Offers Variety In office practices a student has the opportunity to get firsthand training sim- ilar to that used in an actual business office. They learn to operate office ma- chines such as a mimeograph, dictating machine, calculator, and an adding ma- chine. Shorthand I and II are offered for those business-minded students who want to become stenographers and secretaries. Bookkeeping is another course on the commercial curriculum at FLHS. Here stu- dents must complete a certain number of projects using their bookkeeping skills. STUDENTS IN MR. BUYS' TYPING CLASS HAVE MOMENT'S RESPITE FROM THE MACHINES AS THE INSTRUCTOR MAKES HIS POINT. LEROY STANG Business Typing JANET WILEY Business JACK BUYS Bookkeeping Commercial REFERENCE BOOKS AND MORE REFERENCE BOOKS IS ONE OF THE ESSENTIALS IN TWELFTH GRADE ACCELERATED ENGLISH. — Mary Maslowski. ARTHUR PALMER English Cross Country Golf KARL BRUNGARDT English Language Arts I BELIEVE A BETTER WORK COULD BE USED LOIS SCHRANTZ English JAY JOHNSON English ► 24 Enjoy New Status HERE, PAULETTE ' — Mr. Rafferty and Paulette Shelander. CORRECT PRONUNCIATION IN SPANISH TAKES MUCH CON- CENTRATION. - Linda Hennen. PAUL RAFFERTY English Latin 1,11 Publications DONALD ARNESON Spanish Breeze STUDYING ISN'T SO BAD IF YOU GO AT IT WITH DETERMINATION AND A POSITIVE ATTITUDE. - Dona Alfveby. 25 KATHLEEN McMULLEN OH' THERE'S THE WORD 'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. - Pat Christensen. English Developmental Reading INTENT ON LEARNING THE AUTHORS' VARIOUS STYLES. - Mr. Johnson's eleventh grade English class. ALICE BERVEN English ALICE WEGLEITNER English Social Studies SHARLYN RUSSELL English Art RICHARD FOURNIER English Speech Drama Communication in Speech or Writing Essential Vast strides have been taken in the advancement riculum in FLHS. In addition to the three Accelerat last year, a tenth grade Accelerated English course the curriculum. These courses stress composition of all types. Desi student for college, these courses are of the enrichme Although there are four Accelerated English through the twelfth grades, a student is not reqt, even though he may plan a college career. In the regular English course, well rounded cod position, and literature are offered. 27 INDUSTRIAL ART STUDENTS UNDERTAKE VARIOUS PROJECTS DURING THE YEAR - Jeffrey Donks, Charles Anderso'., Ronnie Webb, Delwyn Fingal. Variety Is Key to High Interest in Industrial A rts In addition to providing students with basic skills, the industrial arts courses prepare boys for the future by giving them training in fundamentals for vocations. Seventh grade boys are required to take industrial arts, where they complete work in drawing, crafts, leather, metal tooling, and plastics. Students display their skill by making such items as pen holders, book markers of leather, letter openers, and key cases. Eighth grade students for the first time learn the fundamentals of electricity and its applications. The freshmen acquire added skills in industrial arts by spending a third of the year learning how to work with machines properly. An- other twelve weeks are spent on furthering the students7 knowledge of electricity. The final third is given over to drawing. Senior high students are offered a choice of various shops. They may study general metals, which includes lathe and bench metal work, or cabinet building, or architectural drawing. JOHN SCHUMACHER Industrial Arts General Drawing Elementary Cabinet Athletics RUSSEL HAMMOND Industrial Arts Elementary Advanced Cabinet Junior High Shop JACK CONLEY PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELPS DEVELOP SELF-COORDINATION - Mr. Boys' Physico I Education Hanson and Phy. Ed. class. Athletics Physical Education President Kennedy's stress on a national physical fitness program has now led to a more complete and unique physical education program at FLHS. Part of this fitness program was a national physical fitness test which was administered to all students enrolled in the course. The purpose of this test was to determine how much physical ability and vitality each individual stu- dent possessed. These results were then compared with those of students across the nation. •one HANSON |n orcjer to help keep the body physically fit, to give the Girls' Physical Education student more physical activity, and to develop self- coordination, this program is a required course for all stu- dents in grades 7—10. Much more emphasis is now being placed on individual conditioning instead of team sports. Much of the course involves getting the student ac- quainted with the various sports and having him learn the rules and regulations of each. Sportsmanship and individual work make up a large portion of the student's grades. Also this year, student teachers assisted with the course. The main purpose of this was to aid those extremely interested in athletics in deciding whether or not to make this a further vocation. KENNETH HANSON Boys' Physical Education Athletics Driver Education MORE EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON INDIVIDUAL CONDITION- ING INSTEAD OF TEAM SPORTS. NEAL NELSON Social Studies English ROLLIN NELSON Social Studies THOMAS MATTESON Social Studies Athletics Social Studies Make Pupils A ware of World and Its People AMERICAN HISTORY STUDENTS FIND THE SUBJECT ABSORBING. - Sharon Radtke, Bonnie Paul, Linda Martinson, Joan Larson, Mr. Matteson. SEVENTH GRADERS KEEP UP TO THE TIMES IN CURRENT HAPPENINGS BY READING AND DISCUSSING THE NEWS IN JUNIOR SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES, WHICH COME ONCE A WEEK - Mr. Matteson's seventh grade social studies class. All grades with the exception of the ninth and elev- enth grades, were required to enroll in the various phases of social studies (in order that they might gain a better understanding of the world around them.) American history and government is studied by the seventh grade. Eighth graders start on a new phase of social studies by examining the geography of the world. Sophomores are required to delve again into American history. Juniors have the opportunity to enroll in World His- tory and Affairs I, and later, in their senior year, to take the second half of this two-year course along with the required social science course, which deals with social problems and people rather than geography or history. Due to the increasing popularity of the World History and Affairs course, two classes of the first year course are now taught, in order to accommodate the enroll- ment. Two teachers have been added this year. Mr. Edward Nelson and Mr. Neal Nelson teach social studies seven and social studies eight, ten and English, respectively. EDMUND GRUND CLARENCE FRAMSTAD EDWARD NELSON Social Science Social Studies Social Studies Library JOSEPH PARTINGTON General Music Junior High Band Music Department Increases Performances EMMETT RAYMOND Music RUSSELL ROSE General Music Choir Four instructors are engaged in music education at FLHS this year. Traditionally, the varsity band, under the direction of Mr. Rollin B. Nel- son, prepared for and performed at many major activities. The vocal music was once again under the tutelage of Mr. Russell Rose. A second band has assumed, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Partington, a more ambitious role this year. Not only is this the apprentice bands- man s learning grounds, but these people have been given opportunity to perform for student functions as well. Junior high vocal activities were conducted by Mr. E. A. Raymond this year. Mr. Raymond also serves as accompanist for soloists. ENTHUSIASM OF BAND MEMBERS IS REFLECTED IN THE STUDENT BODY. — Pot Christensen and Joan Bond at the bon-fire. DESIGN IS ONE OF THE MANY PRACTICAL AVE- NUES INTO WHICH STU- DENTS MAY CHANNEL THEIR ART INTERESTS IN MISS WATSON'S AD- VANCED CLASS — Judie Martz, Candy Proulx, Phyl- lis Amundson, Helen Knut- son. BACK ROW - Terry Lawrence, Bob Thurnbeck. Art Gives Students Chance for Expression Increasing interest necessarily leads to staff expansion. In its second year as a full-ffedged course of instruction, art at FLHS found enrollment so great that a second in- structor was needed. Mrs. Sharlyn Russell divides her teach- ing duties between junior high English and art for seventh graders. Miss Watson, in her second year at FL devotes full time to the art program, teaching seventh and eighth grade art and the comprehensive advanced course. A more ambitious program for advanced students allows them opportunity for more individual expression in a chosen medium while still surveying the broad spectrum of the art media, purposes, techniques, and history. ONE OF THE MOST ABSTRACT. STUDENT DENTS AND TEACHER - Miss Watson. PREVOCATIVE SCHOOLS OF ART IS THE WORK UNDERGOES SCRUTINY OF STU- NANCY WATSON Art SHARLYN RUSSELL Art line form mass emphasis harmony proportion An Educational Bonus — Role of Special Services Growing KENNETH WITTIG Counselor Student Council IVAN RATZLAFF Counselor Elementary Counselor VERNON DAHL Counselor 34 Adding to the basic educational program at FLHS, the special services have come to play an important role in student life. Each year added facilities and professional staffers have been made available by the Board of Education. Today the program includes three guidance counselors, a school nurse, a remedial math and reading teacher, a speech and hearing consultant, and a special class teacher. Mr. Wittig, Mr. Dahl, and Mr. RatzlafF, conduct testing programs designed to help evaluate stu- dents' abilities, and achievements. Counseling is provided for students from grades seven through twelve, and special counseling services and testing programs are available in the elementary grades. LILY STOKES School Nurse RAMONA VOLKMANN Teacher of the Exceptional Children MICHAEL McGLINCH Remedial Reading Mathematics DONALD NEWMAN Speech and Hearing Problems Demand, Get Individual Attention Remedial math and reading instruction, under the direction of Mr. McGlinch, enrolls students with special problems in these areas. Mrs. Volkmann con- ducts a special class for exceptional students. Mr. Newman, a speech and hearing consultant, aids stu- dents with special problems in these areas. STUDENTS RECEIVE SPECIAL HELP WITH READING PROBLEMS FROM MR. McGLINCH. - Tom Nieman, Mr. McGlinch, Jim Robinson. MR. McGLINCH CONFERS WITH A TEACHER ABOUT A STUDENTS' PROBLEMS. STU- DENTS MAY BE TESTED AT THE REQUEST OF TEACHERS TO ASCERTAIN READING PROBLEMS. I — I Mr. McGlinch, Mr. Nelson. 35 Seniors — Class of 1963 PHYLLIS AMUNDSON Choir . . . Forester Advertising Manager ... Student Council ... GAA ... Junior Class Secretary ... Queen of Hearts Candidate ... Pep Club. ALICE ANDERSON FHA ... GAA ... Pep Club. DONALD (DON) ANDERSON Basketball ... Football . . . Baseball ... Lettermen's Club. DOUGLAS (DOUG) ANDERSON Wrestling. GRACE ANDERSON FHA ... GAA ... Pep Club .. . Glee Club. SANDRA (SANDY) ASHBACH Forester Editor-in-chief .. . FHA Secretary ... Na- tional Honor Society. FL’s Fifty-Second Tear BARBARA (BARB) BALZART Forester .. . FHA ... GAA Treasurer .,. Thespians ... Sophomore and Senior Class Vice-President . . . Queen of Hearts Candidate ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Office Help ... Pep Club. DARLENE BENSON Band . . . Choir. DARRELL BENSON Band ... FFA. KARIN BERNTSON Forester ... Breeze ... FHA ... GAA. THOMAS (TOM) BERRY DAVID (DAVE) BEZEK Bus Patrol. 38 JO ANN BIRR Forester ... FHA . .. Office Help ... Student Sec- retary ... Bus Patrol. JOAN BOND Band ... Student Council ... GAA ... Pep Club ... Bus Patrol. MARY BONTJES Forester ... Pep Club ... Library Assistant ... Bus Patrol. DEANNA BOOREN Choir ... Forester ... GAA . . . FHA ... Pep Club. CAROLYN (CARY) BOWMAN Forester ... Student Council .. . Pep Club .. . 9th Grade Glee Club. DOROTHY BOYER Bus Patrol. DIANE BRANUM JUDITH (JUDY) CAMPBELL GAA . . . Office Help ... Student Secretary. JOAN CARLSON Forester ... Pep Club. MARY (KASHIE) CASE Forester .. . GAA ... FHA ... Breeze . . . Thes- pians ... Pep Club ... All School Plays Crew (2). DIANE DANINGER Drum Majorette Cheerleader ... GAA President ... Queen of Hearts Candidate Office Help ... Pep Club. RODNEY ERICKSON Basketball . . . Football ... Track ... Letter- men's Club ... Student Council ... King of Hearts Candidate. NORMA DANKS Junior Editor ... Forester Section Editor ... FHA ...GAA ... All School Play Crew ... Student Sec- retary. DAVID (DAVE) DEGENDORFER Wrestling ... Baseball ... Tennis ... Lettermen's Club. NANCY DICKEY GAA .. . Pep Club ... Tumbling. DIANE DRUMMOND GAA ... Thespians ... Pep Club. ROBERT (BOB) DUPONT HARRY ECKDAHL Bus Patrol. PETER (PETE) EDSTROM Choir ... Wrestling ... Lettermen's Club ... FFA ... Honor Society. ELAINE ERICKSON FHA . . . Thespians. BARRY FARVER JAMIE FRYE Transfer from Redwood Falls. 40 SUZANNE (SUE) GABRICK Forester .., GAA ... FHA ... Thespians ... Soph- omore Class Treasurer. ARNE GESIIN FFA. JUDITH (JUDY) GRANHOLM Choir ... FHA President . . . Honor Society ... Bus Patrol. LESLIE GRUBBS FFA. DUANE GUSTAFSON Basketball ... Football ... Baseball ... Track ... Lettermen's Club .. . King of Hearts Candidate ... Homecoming Escort. CAROL HmLLEY Office Heip .. . Bus Patrol. C. ALLAN HAMMER Wrestling ... Audio-Visual ... Bus Patrol. MARIANNE HASELBAUER GAA ... Office Help ... Student Secretary. V MARY HEISLER Choir ... Forester . . . Student Council ... GAA ... Thespians ... Freshman and Sophomore Class Sec- retary ... Senior Class President . . . Pep Club ... Homecoming Queen .. . Queen of Hearts Candidate . . . Student Secretary . . . Girls' State Representative ... All School Play Cast and Crew ... Student Director of All School Play. ROBERT (BOB) HILLSDALE Band. 41 BARBARA (BARB) GLENN Choir . . . Cheerleader ... GAA ... Home- coming Queen Candidate ... Pep Club ... Bus Patrol. KAREN HOULE Choir ... FHA ... Stu- dent Secretory. WAYNE HOULE ANNE JENUWINE Student Council ... FHA ... GAA ... Junior Class Vice-President ... Queen of Hearts ... Homecoming Queen Candidate ... Pep Club. DONN JOHNSON Choir ... Football ... Baseball ... Breeze ... Homecoming Queen Escort. SANDRA (SANDY) KASMA Band ... Breeze ... Student Council ... FHA ... GAA .. . FFA Chapter Sweetheart ... Thespians ... All School Plays Cast and Crew ... Pep Club. ANDRIS (ANDY) KAULS Basketball ... Football ... Track ... Lettermen's Club . . . King of Hearts Candidate. PETER KAULS Choir ... Basketball ... Football ... Tennis ... Lettermen's Club ... All School Plays Cast and Crew. DAVID (DAVE) KNAPP Football ... Wrestling ... Track ... Lettermen's Club ... FFA. DUANE (DUKE) KNUTSON Choir .., Thespians ... All School Play Cast. JAMES (JIM) KRUEGER Transfer from South High, Minneapolis. CAROL LARSON Choir .. . FHA .. . GAA .. . National Honor Society . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club. DONALD (DON) LARSON GLORIA LATEW FHA ... GAA ... Office Help ... Pep Club ... 9th Grade Glee Club . .. Library Assistant ... Stu- dent Secretary ... Bus Patrol. 42 DEIRDRE LEHMAN Band .. . Forester Business Manager . . . Breeze ... FHA ... GAA ... Thespions ... All School Play Cast. ROGER LINDELL DONALD (DON) LINDGREN Choir ... Basketball ... Track ... Cross-Country- Co-Captain .. . Lettermen's Club. ROGER LOREN FFA ... Transfer from Mounds View High School. RICHARD LUNDE FFA. ALAN (Al) MARANVILLE Choir . . . Basketball Student Manager. SANDRA (SANDEE) MARIER Choir ... Band Majorette ... Triple Trio ... Cheer- leader ... Forester ... GAA. JUDITH ANN (JUDY) MARTZ Band ... Forester ... Breeze Editor ... FHA ... GAA ... Thespians ... All School Play Cast and Crew ... Pep Club. MARY MASLOWSKI Breeze Business Manager ... FHA Secretary ... Thespians ... All School Play Crew . . . Pep Club .. . Girls' State Representative. ROBERT (BOB) MATTSON Choir. KIRKE MAYER Football ... Wrestling ,.. Lettermen's Club ... Transfer from Benson High School. GLEN MILES Breeze ... FFA Secretary and Reporter . . . Bus Pa- trol. 43 GARY MILLER Choir ... Basketball . .. Footbalfi .. . Lettermen's Club ... Homecoming Queen Escort. STEVEN (STEVE) MILLER JOHN MIRON FFA ... Bus Patrol. VINCENT (VINCE) MONSON Band ... Forester .. . Breeze Photography Editor ... Thespians. MARY MONTAIN FHA ... GAA ... Pep Club. CHERYL MOODY Band . . . Forester Assistant Editor ... FHA ... GAA .. . Student Council . . . Breeze ... All School Play Cast ... Pep Club ... Bus Patrol S STEVEN MURRAY RAYMOND (RAY) NELSON SUSAN (SUE) NESKE FHA. NANCI NORDLUND GAA .. . Thespians ... Transfer from, Virginia Minnesota. LOREN HICKELSON Choir ... Track ... Cross Country ShCaptain ... Lettermen's Club ... FFA. MICHAEL (MIKE) NIEMAN Transfer from Centennial. 44 CAROL OELKE Library Assistant. RONALD (RON) RAMSDEN Choir .. . FFA . . . Thes- pians ... Student Secre- tary. MARY OSTERBAUER FHA ... GAA .. . Thespians . . . Senior Class Sec- retary ... nHBpoming Queen Candidate ... Glee Club . . . Stutf HSecretary. MICHAEL (MIKE) OTT CLIFFORD PETERSON FFA ... Transfer from Pendleton, Oregon. WINSTON (WINK) PETERSON Choir ... Ttjfflfpfons ... All-School Play Cast ... Audio-Visual, P ARNOLD PIRSIG JAMES (JIM) PREINER Basketball . .. Football .. . Wrestling . . . King of Hearts. CANDACE (CANDY) PROULX Band ... Forester . . . Breeze Assistant Editor ... Student Coui f.. FHA ... FFA Chapter Sweet- heart ... Tifijpbns ... Treasurer ... Student Di- rector of All Softool Play ... All School Play Cast. RAYMOND (RAY) QUIGLEY Football .. Wrestling — Co-Captain . . . Lettermen's Club ... FFA. Senior Class Treasurer. FAYNE RASMUSSEN Transfer from Alexander Ramsey. SUSAN (SUE) WENARD Band Majorette . . . GAA. 45 PATRICIA (PAT) RICHARDS Choir ... FHA ... Pep Club ... Transfer from Boone Valley, Iowa. EDWARD (ED) SCHROEDER FFA. PAULETTE SHELANDER Forester Section Editor_ FHA . . , Pep Club ... Nurse's Help. RONALD (RON) SHOGREN JOHN SIMMONS Choir ... Basketball Captain .. . Football Co-Cap- tain ... Track . . . Lettermen's Club ... Homecoming Queen Escort. VIRGINIA STELTZNER FHA ... GAA . ., Office Help . . . Library Assistant. DENNIS STRANDBERG FFA. ROBERTA (SUE) STUARD Band ... Choir ... FHA ... GAA ... Breeze ... Thespians Clerk and Secretary ... All School Play Cast and Crew. ROBERT (BOB) SWANSON Basketball . . . Football . . . Lettermen's Club. ERNEST (ERNIE) SWITZER Football ... Wrestling. JAMES (JIM) TAYLOR Basketball ... Football Co-Captain ... Lettermen's Club ... FFA ... King of Hearts Candidate. DEAN THOMPSON Football 46 RICHARD (DICK) TOSSEY FFA ... Transfer from Stillwater, Minnesota. ESTHER VANDERPAS Choir ... Forester . . . National Honor Society ... All School Play Cast. GERRY WAHLQUIST Choir ... GAA ... Thespians . . . Pep Club. SANDRA (SANDY) WALDO Band . . . Cheerleader. SHARON WALLENBERG Pep Club .. . Transfer from Chisago City, Minn. JULIA (JILL) WERNER FHA ... GAA ... Thespians ... Pep Club ... Bus Patrol. DANIEL (DAN) WITHAM Football ... Tennis ... FFA. JAMES (JIM) YALE Basketball ... Football-Co-Captain ... Track ... Lettermen's Club President .. . Student Council .. . Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class President ... King of Hearts Candidate . . . Homecoming Queen Escort. SHARON YOST Student Council ... GAA. CAROL ZAK GAA ... Pep Club. DIANNE ZELESCHNAK Thespians .. . Student Secretary ... Transfer from Archbishop Murray. 47 CAROL LARSON 3.8864 ESTHER VANDERPAS 3.8250 Top Scholars of the Class of 1963 SANDRA ASHBACH 3.6591 PATRICIA CHRISTENSEN 3.6500 DIANE DANINGER 3.1818 JUDITH GRANHOLM 3.5500 DEIRDRE LELLMAN BARBARA GLENN 3.5000 3.2727 RAYMOND QUIGLEY 3.1250 PETER EDSTROM 3.2000 JAMIE FRYE 3.1364 JAMES YALE 3.0869 A ctivities Growth, Special A Added Personnel Stimulate Library THEA CARPENTER Librarian With the help of Mrs. Carpenter, the librarian, a student can find al- most any book in the library. The library is open from 8:30 in the morning to 4:30 at night for stu- dents working on book reports, re- search papers, or gathering information on science projects. EDMUND GRUND Library LIBRARY HELP — Juanita Duraine, Carol Oelke, Mary E lief son. ■ The selling of candy and soft drinks at football and basketball games is the job of the Concessions Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Buys, the students work diligently in the afternoons popping pop- corn for the game that night. Concessions Club READY TO SERVE YOU AT THE CONCESSIONS STAND ARE TIM SULLIVAN, BRUCE MILLER, STEVE ASHBACH, MR. BUYS, PAT SCHROEDER, JACK WERNER, DAN SULLIVAN, AND EARL BUYS. A-V Materials, Equipment Are in Constant Use AV's obligations have grown with the expansion of the school and the added re- quirements for new and more graphic ways of getting the point across in a score of subject areas. With newly acquired equip- ment to schedule in addition to the projec- tors and recorders that are common AV fare, the student helpers and their adviser, Mr. Fuhrman, keep active. NEW EQUIPMENT DEMANDS CAREFUL MAINTENANCE AND HAN- DLING. — Mrs. Fuhrman, Winston Peterson, John Lund, Charles Hammer. Debaters Debut The Debate Club, an organization begun this year, is directed by Mr. Neal Nelson. The team competes with schools of the Skyline Conference. The topic up for debate this year is: Resolved, That the United States should pro- mote a common market in the Western Hemisphere. The team consists of eight members, although they do not de- bate at the same meet. The members are Greg Boehm, Nick Ashbach, Dan Hair, Paul Havens, Matt Berven, Glen Tornell, Jack Fashbaugh, Craig Moen, and Gary Eisenhut. IT TAKES PRACTICE TO MAKE A POINT IN A CONVINCING MANNER. — Craig Moen PREPARING MATERIAL NEEDS GUIDANCE FROM MR. NELSON IN ORDER TO GET THE BEST RESULTS. - Nick Ashbach. Dan Hair, Matt Berven, Paul Havens, Glen Tornell, Jack Fashbaugh, Mr. Nelson. TO GAIN SELF-CONFIDENCE, WORKING WITH A TAPE RECORDER AND BEFORE AN AUDIENCE HELP IMMEASURABLY. — Jack Fash- baugh, Dan Hair, Glen Tornell. 52 Varied Activities Invite Participation; Athletic or Aesthetic, They Offer Students Opportunities to Grow Debate Football Band Student Council Lettermen Forester FHA Basketball Choir FFA Breeze GARY EISENHUT REHEARSES HIS EMPHASIS ON A POINT TO BE MADE IN THE NEXT DEBATE, ONE OF FL'S MANY ACTIVITIES, SOME OF WHICH ARE LISTED ABOVE. Homecoming 1962 The 1962 Homecoming coronation this year was preceeded by a pep fest lifting everyone's spirits for the coming exciting moments. Mary Heisler was crowned queen with attendants Barb Glenn, Ann Jenuwine, Barb Balzart and Mary Osterbauer. The escorts were Donn Johnson, Jim Taylor, John Simmons, Duane Gustafson respectively, and the queen's escort, Gary Miller. At the cere- mony, Julie Moxness, last year's queen, was our guest. Her escort was Captain Jim Yale. On the previous night the sock-hop and bon-flre were well attended by the student body, making them a bigger success than in previous years. Formerly a milestone of any Homecoming celebration, the parade this year was abandoned to make way for more closely-knit campus activities. FLHS's spritely band built its half-time show around the presentation of the queen and her attendants. Three sparkling convertibles conveyed them around the field. Though the slogan was Conquer the Cats, our hopes were dimmed by the end of the third quarter by a not-to-be-denied Spring Lake Park eleven. Both the football game and the dance, held afterward in the all purpose room, attracted many alumni as well as students. 1962 HOMECOMING QUEEN MARY HEISLER. SUSPENSE REACHED ITS CLI- MAX AS THIS YEAR'S QUEEN WAS CROWNED - Barb Glenn, Ann Jenuwine, Barb Balzart, Mary Osterbauer, Mary Heisler, 1961 homecoming queen, Julie Moxness. THE FL RANGERS STRIVING FOR A VIC- TORY AGAINST THE PANTHERS. JULIE MOXNESS '61 QUEEN WITH MARY HE1SLER. ESCORTS — Gory Miller, Duane Gustafson, John Simmons, Jim Taylor, Donn Johnson, Jim Yale. 55 Projects Highlight FHA THE TEEN TIMES MAGAZINE IS A BIG HELP IN PLANNING MEETINGS AND ORGANIZING PROJECTS. — Judy Granholm, president; Bernice Hartzi, vice president; Lynda Fingal, treas- urer; Sandy Ashbach, secretary; Janet Thorp, parliamentarian- historian; Mrs. Johnson, adviser; Joan Petzka, songleader (not pic- tured). Tear All year around the girls keep busy in FHA with local and national projects, and bake sales. A booth at the state fair is an example of a money- making project which proved profitable. Two events high-light the year: the style show in April, and the mother-daughter banquet in May. Fun is sometimes shared in parties with the brother organization, the FFA. MRS. ANDERSON GUIDES THE OFFICERS OF JUNIOR FHA TO MAKE SURE THAT ALL IS GO- ING WELL. — Mrs. Anderson, adviser; Bonnie Amundson, president; Mary Taylor, secretary; Anita Gay, vice president; Mary Houle, song- leader; Nancy Mehlhoff, treasurer; Dorothy Dick, parliamentarian; Penny Carpenter, historian. To Promote Physical Fitness, GAA Attracts Record Numbers THE GAA OFFICERS DISCUSS POSSIBLE IDEAS FOR AN AFTERNOON OF FUN. — Audrey Timm, secretary; Barb Balzart, treasurer,- Kathy Sedlacek, junior representative; Mary Heisler, senior representative,- Norma Danks, ac- tivities chairman; Diane Daninger, president; Mrs. John- son, adviser. Many girls in FLHS, wanting to be physically fit, joined GAA, pushing the enrollment to over one hundred participants. Bowling, volleyball, basketball and softball were some of the activities offered to GAA girls. For the first time a statewide convention was held this year. President Diane Daninger and Norma Danks were the two dele- gates to the convention from Forest Lake. New ways to improve enrollment and participation were discussed at this convention. 57 ‘Good Theater’ Keynote for Under the direction of the dramatics coach, Mr. Fournier, the Thespians presented the Star Song. Most of this play is set in an inn where Mary and Joseph take refuge. Greed of the people who stay at the inn, and their change of ideas upon the coming of the Christ child is deeply expressed in the play. Taking the roles in this production were Irvin Harper and Chuck Dupont as two soldiers, Helen Kammerer as the owner of the inn, and Dianne Johnson as the slave girl. Jack Fashbaugh por- trayed the trader, Linda Fahey as Octavia, and Connie Carlson and Mike Hermes as the travelers. Heading the Thespians troop this year were Mary Jo Vadnais as president, Mary Heisler, vice president; Deirdre Lellman, clerk; Sue Stuard, secretary; and Candy Proulx, treasurer. IMPORTANT PARTS IN THE PLAY STAR SONG WERE PORTRAYED BY ABLE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES. — Mike Hermes as Arad, Connie Carlson as Siti. JACK FASHBAUGH, WHO HAS APPEARED IN VIRTUALLY ALL OF THE RECENT DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS AT FLHS, HAS A MOMENT'S RESPITE AFTER A PERFORMANCE OF THE CHRISTMAS PLAY. FLHS Dramatists, Coach THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY THESPIAN MEMBERS WHO PRODUCE THE SCHOOL PLAYS EACH YEAR. MR. FOURNIER, ADVISER OF THE THESPIAN TROUPE, CONFERS WITH THE OFFICERS ABOUT A STAGE SETTING FOR ONE OF THE MANY PLAYS THEY PRESENT EACH YEAR. IN THE CHRISTMAS PLAY STAR SONG CHUCK DUPONT STARRED AS LUCIUS, HELEN KAMMERER AS TIRZA, AND IRVIN HARPER AS GAVIS. DISCUSSING IDEAS FOR THE NEXT RECREATIONAL MEETING ARE GLEN MILES, GAYLON SWENSON, JIM MORRISON, DENNIS SAUN- DERS, AND PETE EDSTROM. Local FFA Is Again Honored For many years the Forest Lake F.F.A. Chapter has been an important activity of the many boys who have an interest in farming. They use the motto ''Learning to do, doing to learn in the classroom, in their homes, and in experimental farms. The chapter has taken an active part in teach- ing the boys through public and parliamentary speaking contests, soil and land judging meets, weekly meetings and conventions. They also plan their annual parents' and sons' banquet and recreational meetings with the Forest Lake F.H.A. Chapter. Attending the national convention in Kansas City this year were Peter Edstrom, Darrel Benson, Glen Miles, John Miron, and Dave Knapp, and their advisor Mr. Sandager, who this year was honored by receiving the Honorary American Farmer Degree. LOOKING OVER LITERA- TURE FROM THE STATE F F A ORGANIZATION, THESE LEADERS TRY TO GAIN IDEAS. - FRONT - Bill Lauer, Darrel Benson, Phil Isaacson, Dave Goss, Dave Knapp, Larry Palmer, Mike Peloquin, all execu- tive council members. STANDING — Jim Morri- son, council member; Gay- Ion Swenson, secretary,- Pete Edstrom, treasurer; Dennis Saunders, president; Bruce Houle, vice presi- dent; Glen Miles, reporter,- Ray Quigley, sentinel; Mr. Sandager, advisor. MR. SANDAGER, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF AG SECRETARY CAROLYN BOWMAN, SENDS MUCH CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO AGRICULTURAL PROGRAMS. May we present this year's FFA Chapter Sweetheart, Kay Johnson. Every year during FFA Week, the members of the Chapter select a girl to represent them for the year. The decision is announced at the joint party which was a roller skating party this year. Kay was presented with the traditional white, personalized jacket by Gaylon Swenson, secretary of the Chapter. I This year's Sophigiflore royalty, Queen Dianne Johnson and King Dave DeLong were presented at the annual sophomore-sponsored dance named Cupid's Holiday. The candi- dates are selected by the Sophomore Class but are voted upon by the entire student body. Band Takes Place in Curriculum LET ME TRY THAT ARPEGGIO JUST ONCE MORE - JoAnn Vogel, Cheryl Tennis, ond Chuck Dole. This past year the FLHS band has again established it- self as one of the better bands in Minnesota. Beginning their marching season with the Lion's Conven- tion in Winnipeg, Canada, the band placed second out of the top bands of Minnesota. They also marched in the Cambridge parade where they placed first in competition. Marching in the annual Fourth of July Parade in Forest Lake has become a tradition for the band. They climaxed their summer appearances with the Minneapolis Aquaten- nial Parade where they placed second in their class. With the resumption of school, the band began rehears- ing for the coming school year events such as the all- important Homecoming festivities, the annual Christmas Concert, the Memorial Hospital Benefit Pop Concert and spring concert in addition to the many pep fests and games throughout the year. The band also takes part in a District Music Contest, which this year was held in Forest Lake where they have received an A rating for the past fifteen years. BARITONES Dale Kolbow Bob Thurnbeck Tim Armstrong Gerald Matheson Phil Mulvihill BASSES Vince Monson Dale Monson Mike Johnson Larry Gilbertson BASSOON Paul Havens CLARINETS Joan Petzka Candy Proulx Karen Elmstrom Kathy Ekblad Sherri Nelson JoAnn Vogel Cheryl Tennis Chuck Dale Linda Martinson Julena Lind Marlene Miller Carolyn Hawkinson Pat Corbett Mary Taylor Sue Dahlin Barb Anderson Kay Johnson Judy Westby Ray Ensrud ALTO CLARINET Sandy Johnson BASS CLARINET Colly Lawler Dianne Johnson CORNET Craig Moen Ron Wells Dave Kleinendorst Rodney Amundson Larry Guertin Steve Voss Laurel Cakebread Layton Cohoes THESE BAND MEMBERS WAIT FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON THE NEXT NUMBER IN A DRESS REHEARSAL ... And in Student Life FLUTES Pat Christenson Sandy Waldo Doug Harper Deirdre Lellman Sue Stuard Joan Bond Janet Thorp HORNS Judy Martz Naomi Moody Audrey Hesse Cindy Fors OBOE Bob Engquist PERCUSSION Greg Linnell Tom Wegleitner Gary Dupre Gordon Marcott Jenine Morstad ALTO SAXOPHONE Sandy Kasma Cheryl Moody Marie Tennis Cathy Lawler Judy Branjord Marlene Magnuson BARITONE SAX Joan Korsky TENOR SAXOPHONE Connie Carlson Susan Lane TROMBONES Bob Hillsdale Jim Hegler Alana Gilbertson Ray Bargubus Cathy Bargubus Mike Conley Jim Granger MUCH OF THE PAPER WORK IS GIVEN OVER TO THE SECRETARY, DIANE DANINGER, AS SHE PRE- PARES BAND LISTS, ISSUES UNIFORMS, AND HANDS OUT MUSIC. BAND MEMBERS CAN'T WAIT TO GET A LOOK AT THE IM- PRESSIVE PICTURE THEY MAKE. - Candy Proulx, Sandy Wal- do, and Pat Christensen. THE BAND COUNCIL ALONG WITH MR. NELSON KEEP THE AFFAIRS OF THE BAND IN ORDER — Vince Monson, Diane Johnson, Craig Moen, Mr. Nelson, band director; Joan Petz- ka. Colly Lawler, and Pat Christensen. 64 Annual Staff Strives for Growth, Variety; Uses ‘Profiles’ Theme in ’ THE JOB OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER IS CLOSELY TIED WITH THAT OF THE SUBSCRIP- TION STAFF. — Deirdre Lellman, Carolyn Bowman, Deanna Booren. The Forester staff is an important organization at FLHS. Their job us- ually goes unnoticed by the student, but it cannot be wholly forgotten because of the hard work put forth by the staff and their advisor meet- ing the various deadlines. The staff aids this years editors, Sandy Asb- bach, Bernice Hartzi, and Cheryl Moody. Another important person on the staff is the business manager, Deirdre Lellman. Beyond the confines of the actual editorial side, several important tasks are necessary for the production of the book. Most massive of these jobs are the sales of subscriptions and collection of payments. Soliciting the support of advertisers presents stu- dents with the opportunity to involve the community businesses and serv- ices with another of the functions of the school. DEALING WITH THE PUBLIC REQUIRES MATURE AND RESPONSIBLE STU- DENTS TO DO THE JOB WELL. — Phyllis Amundson, Audrey Timm. FORESTER STAFF MEMBERS WORK CLOSELY TO PUT THE ANNUAL TOGETHER. — Carolyn Bowman, Norma Danks, Paulette Shelander, Deanna Booren. 65 BREEZE ADVISOR, MR. ARNESON, KEEPS STAFFERS ON THEIR TOES. Breeze Offers Job Responsibility JUDIE MARTZ, MANAGING EDITOR; CANDY PROULX, ASSISTANT EDITOR; AND VINCE MONSON, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, WORK HURRIEDLY TO MEET THEIR WEEKLY DEADLINE. Continued reorganization of staff structure brought about ad- justments in responsibility for Breeze editors and writers. Pre-dead- line labors went on unabated on Monday nights in keeping with the tightened deadline. A major share of activitiy in these busy periods fell to the edi- torial staff headed up by Judie Martz. Other members of the working press who reside — on Monday evenings — in the Breeze room include: Candy Proulx, assistant editor; Steve Ander- son, news and sports editor; Mary Jo Vadnais, feature editor; Vince Monson, photo editor; Mary Maslowski, business manager. Mr. Donald Arneson, who has been associated with the Breeze for the past few years, this year officially assumed the post of faculty adviser. This year the Breeze climbed back into its accus- tomed niche in the list of select school publications which merit the All-American rating from NSPA. BUSINESS MANAGER, MARY MASLOWSKI, FINDS A QUIET PLACE IN THE LIBRARY TO COMPLETE HER RECORDS. NEWS AND SPORTS EDITOR STEVE ANDERSON, AND FEATURE EDITOR MARY JO VADNAIS, CONFER ON A STORY. 66 FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT CHOIR SOPRANOS Phyllis Amundson Darlene Benson Deanna Booren Mary Heisler Sandra Marier Gerry Walquist Chris Berger Judy Bergum Kay Johnson Jennifer Langdon Colleene Lawler Julie Maher Naomi Moody Joan Petzka Cheryl Rehbein Vicky Stanley Donna Storkan Bonita Ahlm Sharon Cakebread Helen Gould Donna Johnson ALTOS Barb Glenn Judy Granholm Karen Houle Carol Larson Kathy Balzart Charlotte DeLong Bonnie Kendrick Linda Owens Audrey Timm Diane Dufresne Sheryl Miller Linda Ramsden Peggy Witham Claudia Lee TENORS Peter Edstrom Ester Vaderpas Sharyl Allen Dan Lundgren Bruce Ramsden Richard Branjord BASSES Peter Kauls Duane Knutson Don Lindgren Alan Maranville Bob Mattson Loren Nickelson Winston Peterson Ron Ramsden John Simmons Steve Anderson Doug Holcomb Tom Widell Nick Waldoch Dave DeLong Ralph Knapp John Morrison Doug Rush Preparation, Performance Routine for FLHS Choir Ranging from informal caroling sessions to full-dress concert occasions, the FLHS choir this year engaged in an ambitious schedule. A part of the organization sang at the Forest Hills Country Club for the Bankers' Conference, which led to a second Christmas invitation to perform at the new Forest Lake State Bank. Later the choir caroled at the Linwood School. December 20 was the date for the annual Yale presenta- tion for the PTA and the general public. This performance was a combined presentation with the drama personnel who enacted a seasonal tableau. On January 19 the choir sang the Flower Drum-Song as a part of the Miss Forest Lake Pageant. A March 2 Pop Concert featured only light and popular music, and was given as a Memorial Hospital Benefit. Another formal oc- casion for busy choir members and their director, Mr. Rus- sell Rose, was the Annual Spring Concert on May 10. 67 FOURTH HOUR EVERY DAY IN THE CHOIR STUDIO STUDENTS TION. - Phyllis Amundson, Colleene Lowler, Bonnie Kendrick CAN BE FOUND DILIGENTLY WORKING TO ATTAIN PERFEC- Audrey Timm, Charlotte DeLong, Mr. Rose. THIS YEAR THE CHOIR WAS LUCKY ENOUGH TO HAVE THREE ACCOMPA- NISTS. — Colleene Lawler, Bonnie Kend- rick, and Claudia Lee. THE TRIPLE TRIO PERFORMED AT MANY EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. FOR THE FIRST TIME, THE TRIPLE TRIO WAS COMPOSED OF SOPHOMORE AND JUN- IOR GIRLS AS WELL AS SENIORS - FROM THE BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT - Donna Johnson, Collene Lawler, Bonnie Kendrick, Sandra Marier, Julie Maher, Naomi Moody, Charlotte DeLong, Sheryl Miller, and Joan Petzka. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Sandra Kasma, vice president; Craig Moen, president; Ann Jenuwine, par- liamentarian,- Janet Thorp, secretary. COUNCIL MEMBERS — Chris Berger, Darlene Johan- sen, Mary Ersfeld, Audrey Timm, Delores Johnson, Mary Jo Vadnais. Council Strides Become Evident in Student Life Under the leadership of President Craig Moen and advisor Mr. Wittig, the Student Council gives students a voice in running FLHS. The council consists of mem- bers elected from grades 7-12. Slated for late spring is the annual convention at which the commissioners and officers are nominated by the student body for their respective offices. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES — Sandy Kasma, Dianne Johnson, Sheryl Miller, Mary Heisler, Barb Balzart, Ann Jenuwine, Claudia Peterson. STANDING - Phyllis Amundson, Bruce Ramsden, Tom Wegleitner, Anita Gay, Penny Carpenter, Barb Thorp. COUNCIL MEMBERS — Don Peterson, Helen Gould, Greg Linnell, Dona Bond, Bob Engquist, Kathy Sedlacek. 70 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS — Bonnie Kendrick, Marie Tennis, Barb Glenn, Toni Kunshier, Mrs. Johnson, advisor; Diane Daninger, Linda Martinson. Tell Leaders (ConcertizT Student Vocal Efforts A SPECIAL CHEER DURING A TIME OUT IS USED TO HEIGHTEN TEAM SPIRIT. Practice for the cheerleaders starts in July and continues throughout the year once a week. In preparation for their appearances at football and basketball games, wrestling meets, and pepfests, hours are spent by these girls in dili- gent practice. Many new cheers were highlighted this year by the A squad cheerleaders to spark team spirit. The A squad consisted of two senior, two junior and two sophomore girls. The B squad is made up of six junior high girls. A SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM — FRONT — Ricky Lundberg, Tom Gay, Peter Kauls, Greg Linnell, Tom O'- Donnell, Myron Fladland, Randy Schnieder, Dave Knapp, Bob Dupont, Richard Gabrick, John Moxness, Tom Barton, Layton Cohoes. MIDDLE — Dick Cruse, Bob Swanson, Kirke Mayer, Duane Gustafson, John Simmons, Jim Taylor, Dana Johnson, Dave Conley, Jerry Lundberg, John O'Brien, Andy Kauls, Gary Miller, Tom Schlavin, STANDING — Coach Schumacher, Dennis Saunders, Rodney Erickson, Jim Berggren, Darrel Sever- son, Donn Johnson, Jim Yale, Bill Franta, Pat Casey, D. J. Morehead, Ken Swanson, Jerry Patrin, Coach Hanson. Faces in Forest Lake Football SOME RUNNING ROOM AND IMPORTANT YARDAGE ARE THE RE- WARD FOR A WELL EXECUTED PLAY AS RANGERS HOST SPRING LAKE PARK IN THE FL HOMECOMING. MOMENTS ARE TENSE WHEN YOU ARE AWAITING YOUR TURN TO TROT ONTO THE FIELD IN AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE GAME. - Bob Swanson, Peter Kauls. 73 Grid Rangers Post 5—4 Season Slate After a debut debacle in Skyline Conference play, the Maroon and Goid boomed back, compiling a 5—4 season record in '62 that earned the team a fourth-place loop finish. A fearsome foursome in the defensive lineup, an adequate if not spectacular backfield, and Jerry Pat- rin's golden toe more than neutralized minus factors of a complete lack of real backfield speed and errors of inexperience by the many juniors and sophomores. In the early part of the 62 season, the inexperi- ence was especially obvious as the Rangers lost to Chisago and St. Paul Park. A win in the third contest over Brooklyn Center reversed the losing trend and began the team's steady rise in the standings. The last September game pitted Forest Lake against mighty Mahtomedi; who had yet to lose after 25 consecutive Skyline wins. One of the greatest efforts by any FL athletic squad downed the Zephyrs 14—12 on the strength of Jerry Patrin's accurate extra points. St. Francis fell next, again on the strength of Pat- rin's PAT'S, and the Rangers had a winning streak of three going. Homecoming was a sad interruption, however, with Spring Lake Park adding Forest Lake to their list of victims while on the way to the Skyline title. Again the fortunes of war swung back to favor the Rangers, and Centennial and Fridley were van- quished. However, hopes for a title share or a sec- ond place finish were by a pair of Osseo TD's in the final round of leather cracking. DISCUSSING A NEW DEFENSIVE MANEUVER ARE COACHES KENNETH HANSON AND JOHN SCHUMACHER. FL , 0 Chisago City . 6 FL .... 13 Brooklyn Center . . . 6 FL .... 14 Mahtomedi . 12 FL .... 14 St. Francis . 13 FL .... 19 St. Paul Park . 0 FL .... 0 Spring Lake Park . . 21 FL .... 19 Centennial . 0 FL .... 7 Fridley 6 FL .... 0 Osseo . 12 IN AN ODD MOMENT DURING A SCRIMMAGE SES- SION, THE 1962 CO-CAPTAINS PREPARE TO JOIN THEIR FELLOW SQUAD MEMBERS. — John Simmons, Jim Yole. 74 READY! GET SET! GO! — John Simmons, Duane Gustafson, and Jim Taylor. FL . B Squad Games . 12 Spring Lake Park . 18 FL . . 12 St. Paul Park ... . . 0 FL . . 38 Brooklyn Center . , 0 FL . . 12 Fridley . 13 FL . 0 St. Francis . 0 FL . . 26 Centennial 7 B SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT — Walt Peter- Bob Carlisle, Mike Vogel, Dan Chaussee, Ken Haug, son, Gerald Larson, Jerry Larson, John Morrison, Bill Coach Stang, Lester Lind, Jim Sederholm, George Os- Hayes, Tom Konobeck, Tim Casey, Wayne Skoglund, good, Alden Booren, Ralph Knapp, Dave Benson, Bob Bob O'Brien, Richard Albrecht. BACK — Art Schneider, Pepin. FL'S HARRIERS GET SOME LAST MINUTE EN- COURAGEMENT FROM THEIR COACH - Mr. Palmer, Gary Dupre, Loren Nickelson, Jeff Houle, Dave DeLong, Bob Thurnbeck, John Sullivan, Don Peterson. Palmer’s Harriers Reach State Meet Running barefoot in 32° weather, the Forest Lake Cross Country team qualified as the first team from Forest Lake to participate in a State meet. The team placed second in Region 7 by a score of 74, behind Duluth East 52, and edged Hibbing by one point. At the State meet held at Lake Nokomis in Minneapolis, the team placed 13th out of 16 opposing teams. Bob Thurnbeck came in twenty- fourth out of a total of 133 individual runners. In the District 25 meet. Forest Lake won its fifth straight championship. Bob Thurnbeck placed third. The Skyline Conference found Forest Lake a second place finisher in the final meet. The FL squad boasted an impressive record to be sure, but even more impressive is the fact that the team was built of only one senior and only two experienced runners. This young team, coached by Mr. Palmer, consists of Loren Nickelson, Bob Thurnbeck, Don Peterson, Gary Dupre, Jeff Houle, Dave DeLong, and John Sullivan. COACH ARTHUR PALMER CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT — Paul Houle, Jim Weseman, Gary Dupre, Loren Johnson, Phil Houle, Irvin Harper, Bob Thurnbeck, Greg Houle, Tom Wonick. ROW 2 — Mr. Palmer, Loren Nick- elson, Don Peterson, Dave Sandberg, Don Lindgren, John Sullivan, Jeff Houle, Ken- neth Ebel, Dave DeLong, Gary Webb. Netmen Garner Conference Crown The Forest Lake tennis team had a suc- cessful year in placing first in the Skyline Conference, and winning five matches and losing one. In the Skyline Conference Championship the team also came in first by defeating the closest competitor, St. Paul Park, by a score of 26 to 17. Forest Lake took both doubles and singles championships with Myron Flad- land and Dean Gardner playing off for singles, with Myron coming out on top, and Martin Whitney and Fred Beeksma winning the doubles. The tennis team closed out the season with the Regionals at Virginia. Myron Flad- land and Dean Gardner teamed up for doubles, and came in second by a score of 6-4, 8-6. From a team of eight, three, Dean Gard- ner, Martin Whitney, and Fred Beeksma have graduated, leaving Myron Fladland, John Preiner, Bill Fenton, Dave Degendorfer, and Rick Sandstrom for the coming season. — Dean Gardner, Myron Fladland, Martin Whitney, Fred Degendorfer, Rick Sandstrom, Bill Fenton. FL’s Golfers Young, Promising The Forest Lake golf team, coached by Mr. Nyman, had a turn out of 21, be- fore being trimmed to season strength. The team started the season favorably by winning its first match against Osseo, and by the end -of the season, FL was doing well enough to win second in the Skyline Conference, second in the Skyline Conference Championship, and also to place second in District 25. Junior Bob Thurnbeck qualified for the Region Seven meet by posting a District score of 37—40—79. With but one regular. Chuck Avery, graduating, FL's golf prospects for field- ing a more seasoned squad brightened with the return of Bob Thurnbeck, Jeff Houle, Barton Johnson, Glenn Tornell, Ron Wells, and Greg Benson. TENNIS TEAM Beeksma, Dave GOLF TEAM — Chuck Avery, Jeff Houle, Ron Wells, Barton Johnson, Greg Benson, Tom Weg- leitner, Mr. Nyman. WRESTLING TEAM - FRONT - Coach Matteson, Coach Reiman, Dave Knapp, Irvin Harper, Pete Edstrom, Ray Quigley, Jim Bushinger, Paul Houle, Bob Westby. BACK — Phil Scovil, Dick Cruse, Jim Preiner, Jerry Lundberg, Jeff Houle, Dave Degendorfer. COACH TOM MATTESON SET THE PRACTICE ROUTINE FOR HIS GRAP- PLERS. Matmen Win District; Place Third in Region Forest Lake matmen live up to Coach Matteson's and Mr. Reiman's expectations by taking third place in the regionals with a score of 64, which is one place higher than last year. This year's grapplers have shown their abilities by taking first in the District, and sixth in the Skyline Con- ference. These feats are due to the return of so many experienced wres- tlers this year. During their early matches, the Rangers suffered only four defeats and by their record they have shown strength. Personal strength and team balance was shown when FL took nine places out of the eleven wrestlers sent up to the Regional meet at Grand Rapids. Unfortunately, none of the FL team will go to the State since none reached higher than second place. JUNIOR DICK CRUSE BREAKS HIM DOWN IN A JANUARY MEET WITH ST. PAUL PARK. FL .... 31 Centennial ............ 19 FL .... 5 Fridley ............... 44 FL .... 39 Mahtomedi.............. 16 FL .... 26 Osseo ................. 25 FL .... 33 Saint Francis.......... 13 FL .... 19 Saint Paul Park.......26 FL .... 32 Spring Lake Park .... 11 FL . . . . 8 Hibbing ............... 38 FL .... 20 Brooklyn Center....... 26 Basketball Squad Young; Has Good Year, Builds DOWN, DOWN, DOWN THE FLOOR AS THE CHANT GOES AND SO DOES D. J. CAPTAIN JOHN SIMMONS AND COACH JACK CONLEY. FL .... 27 Saint Paul Park..........42 FL .... 52 Fridley ................ 73 FL .... 37 Milaca ............... 54 FL .... 73 Saint Francis........... 42 FL .... 37 Mahtomedi ............ 57 FL .... 60 Braham ............... 45 FL .... 51 Spring Lake Park..... 61 FL .... 54 Osseo ................ 74 FL_____ 63 Wilson ................ 55 FL .... 49 Saint Paul Park.......50 FL .... 43 Cambridge ............ 50 FL .... 69 Saint Francis..........46 FL .... 57 Mahtomedi............ 53 FL .... 63 Centennial ........... 26 FL .... 52 Spring Lake Park..... 64 FL .... 62 Osseo..................45 The Forest Lake basketball season opened and closed quite grandly with victories and a comfortable margin. The season slate included seven wins for the Rangers and nine losses. This gives the cagers a chance to participate in the South Half District 25 Tournament this year. Don Jon Morehead was top scorer for the season and top rebounders were Darrel Severson and Don Lindgren. John Sim- mons was captain of the team. Although three seniors will be leaving this year, the team and coaches are hoping for a good season next year with the underclassmen who broke into varsity play this year shaping up nicely. 79 TOP SCORER, D. J. MOREHEAD, IS ABOUT TO MAKE ANOTHER TWO POINTS. — Darrel Severson, Don Lindgren, D. J. Morehead, Dave Conley. A SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM — Andy Kauls, Jim Lindberg, John Simmons, Darrel Severson, Dave Sandberg, Tom Gay, Don Lindgren, D. J. Morehead, Pat Casey, Dana Johnson, Jerry Patrin, Dave Conley, Layton Cohoes, Tim Casey, Rick Lundberg. B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM - Bob Elsenpeter, John Sullivan, Mike Johnson, Jim Berggren, Dave Sandberg, Tom Gay, Greg Benson, Bill Franta, Dana Johnson, Tom O'Donnell, Richard Branjord, Mike Driscoll, Barton Johnson, Dave Zak, Jerry Larson. IN THE MIDST OF CAMBRIDGES'S SCORING DRIVE, FL'S DON LINDGREN TAKES ANOTHER REBOUND. SOMEBODY GET THAT BALL! Darrel Severson, Jim Lindberg, Don Lindgren. COACH LEROY STANG FL .... 2 1962 Baseball White Bear Lake . . . . . 1 FL .... 5 White Bear Lake .... 4 FL .... 0 St. Paul Park .... . .. . 2 FL .... 26 Rush City . . . . 6 FL .... 12 Brooklyn Center . .. . . 7 FL .... 0 Hibbing 4 FL .... 0 Hibbing ... 10 FL .... 11 Mahtomedi ... 3 FL .... 10 St. Francis ... . 2 FL .... 5 Spring Lake Park . ... . 1 FL .... 6 Centennial ... 4 FL .... 7 Fridley . . . . 4 FL .... 0 Osseo ... 3 FL .... 1 Chisago City .... . . . . 0 FL .... 3 Sandstone ... 6 Baseball Squad Posts 10-5 Record The 1962 baseball team under the leadership of Coach Leroy Stang ended a successful season with a 10—5 record. The Rangers, who victimized White Bear twice, then fell before St. Paul Park for their first loss. The Rangers were the pointmakers in the next two games with Rush City and Brooklyn Center. After fall- ing behind the Hibbing nine for two scoreless games, the Rangers came out of a slump to defeat Mahtomedi, St. Francis, Spring Lake Park, Centennial, and Fridley The game with Osseo resulted in a scoreless defeat for the Rangers. A really big win for the Rangers came in the 13th inning against Chisago City with the Rangers pulled ahead 1—0. This win enabled the Rangers to go into the District 25 Baseball Tournament where they were defeated 6—3 by Sandstone. The Rangers fielding record was one of the biggest assets in claiming the victories. Pitcher Dick Norton did some fine work to win 7 out of 10 games. With Chuck Patrin and Dick Norton the only two graduates, and more experience under their belts the Ranger baseball team may look forward to another successful season. ABOUT TO START A GAME AGAINST A CONFERENCE FOE, COACH STANG GIVES LAST- MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS. Tracksters hopeful conference victory MacLean Paces ’62 Tracksters Forest Lake's track squad, overtaken by Fridley and Stillwater, came back to win over St. Francis and Cen- tennial. Two other meets were canceled because of bad weather. The outstanding runner on the squad was Ken Mac- Lean. In the conference meet Ken placed third in the mile relay, and second in the mile in the district meet. Under the tutelage of Coach John Schumacher, the tracksters placed fourth in the Conference Relay meet, and fifth in the Conference meet. Forest Lake also placed sixth in the District 25 meet. IN CHARGE OF ALL CORRES- PONDENCE AND THE TREASURY IS SECRETARY-TREASURER JOHN SIMMONS. Letter men’s Group Grows The Lettermen's Club, an organization made up of athletes who have lettered in sports, has fifty members this year. Besides being a service group, the club is also a social group with its annual Athletic Banquet in the spring. At the banquet, outstanding athletes are named for each high school sport. Some of their activities are ordering patches for club jackets, holding parent nights for most of the sports, and ushering for basketball games and wrestling matches. FRONT ROW — Kirke Mayer, Donn Johnson, Andy Kauls, Gary Miller, Dave Knapp, Paul Houle, Barton Johnson, Jim Lindberg, John Simmons, Tom Schlavin, Jerry Patrin, Dave Degendorfer, Dave Conley, John O'Brien. ROW 2 — Rodney Erickson, Loren Nickelson, Don Lindgren, Dana Johnson, Darrel Severson, Don Morehead, Pat Casey, Bill Franta, Ron Wells, Don Peterson, Jim Yale, John Sullivan, Myron Fladland, Gary Dupre, Ray Quigley, Greg Linnell, Jim Taylor, Duane Gustafson, Irvin Harper, Peter Edstrom, Peter Kauls, Jerry Lundberg, Dennis Saunders, Randy Schneider, Bob Thurn- beck, Rick Sandstrom, Jeff Houle, Steve Dufresne. 84 Underclassmen Await Their Tear MRS. WEGIEITNER HOME ROOM 102 - FRONT ROW - Mory Saenger, Bonnie Lundberg, Wayne Stolp, Daniel Waldock, Walter Mc- Phail. ROW 2 — Mickie Turnvall, Delwyn Fingal, Janice Mehlhoff, Lynn Carlson, Roth Goss, Janet Sterling. ROW 3 — Charlotte Wiezycki, Norma Crowley, Debbie Shelander, Carol Knapp, Michael Behrens, Clifford Dai- ley, Leslie Lurken. ROW 4 — Michael Grubbs, Mavis Onosch, Virginia Ellert- son, Sandra Johnson, Kerry Allen, Bradley Picotte, Carol Radden. MRS. McMULLEN HOME ROOM 104 - FRONT ROW — Dennis Johnson, Stanley Grubbs, Steven Langston, Robert Rodrique, Jonne Thomas, Joseph Longtin, Don Anderson, Mike San Cartier. ROW 2 — Cynthia Sahlin, Judith Shodahl, Nancy Valenty, Susan Strong, Nancy Guertin, Melvin Stoltzman, Mary Mardaus, Evelyn Penna, Avis Rams- den. ROW 3 — Tonnia Johnson, Kathleen Carrell, Bruce Miller, Brad- ley Marlette, Karen Knapp, Verna Bontjes, William Keller, Diane Zak. ROW 4 — Jeffrey Danks, Susan Deerly, Virginia Mickelsen, Gary Ol- son, John Ames, Peter Flesvig, Robert Miller, Sandra Erickson. Underclassmen have part MISS WATSON HOME ROOM 110 - FRONT ROW — Marlow Geyer, Gregory Brisson, Charles Eggers, Carol Moore, Kev- in Thomson, William Weber, Charles Anderson, Merlyn Math- eson. ROW 2 — Dana Berger, Bar- bara Marier, Joanne Lange, John Pitcher, Craig Gunter, Ronald Lar- son, Douglas Johnson, David Stro- man, Lee Pearson. ROW 3 — Marilyn Carter, Darlene Vander- pas, Courtland Nelson, Diane Sivigny, Wendy Johnson, Gertrude Bartnick, Virginia Fraley, Linda Hartung, Michael Kendrick. ROW 4 — Peggy Doyle, Barbara Peterson, Lolita Switzer, Janice Fitch, Barba- ra Bowers, Gerald Minder, Marga- ret Houle, Ethel Shleh, Calvin Seidelman. MR. DJERF HOME ROOM 203 - FRONT ROW — Pamela Frandle, Anna Marie Johnson, Duane Lawrence, John Berger, James Gregoire, Mark John- son, Barbara Matheson, Dennis Pe- terson. ROW 2 — Elden Shannon, Rose Vogel, William Nelson, Francis Halley, Randall Ashby, Patricia Nes- ley, William Minder, Gloria Rosen- berg. ROW 3 — Kenneth Wenzel, Geoffrey Stromquist, William Korn, Judy Ann Dupre, Claudia Peterson, Wayne Elsenpeter, David Mc- Gaughey, Carol Romanko, Douglas Poff. ROW 4 — Lois Beeksma, Karen Muller, Timothy Burke, Linda Corne- lius, Charlene Solomon, Linda Lane, Betty Bowers, Deborah Taurman, Lin- da Schmedeke. MR. PENNINGS HOME ROOM 202 - FRONT ROW — Sandra Makkyla, Marilyn Miron, Darlene Wilcoxen, Lana Allen, Mi- chael Niemizyck. Annette Everson, Cheryl Tornell, Dianne Keller. ROW 2 — Lee Proulx, Michael Dresel, Janice Rodden, William Elmstron, Donald Sandgren, Donna Hauer, Chris Wortman, Jerrell Larson. ROW 3 — Thomas Konobeck, Penny Car- penter, Mary Houle, Larna Shodahl, Sandra Darling, Jeffrey Campbell, Laurel Yost, Mary Parenteau, James Fischer. ROW 4 — Gary Lang, Wil- liam Hayes, Ralland Leirken, Claudia Lee, Sherman Hvinden, Patricia Boehn, Bunny Behrens, Ralph Moore. MR. PALMER HOME ROOM 106 - FRONT ROW — Robert Westby, Donna Swanson, Jean LaMotte, JoAnn Moxness, Mar- cia Bunn, Jeffrey Peterson, Nancy Mehlhoff, Glenn Nadeau, Pamela Alcock. ROW 2 — Patricia Pojanow- ski, Barbara Elko, Jackie Cooley, Ellen Vietor, Allen Judkins, Richard Albrecht, Fred Gould, Joseph Deh- mer. ROW 3 — Eileen Wright, James Eckdahl, Sandra Anderson, Gregory Houle, Gary Scott, Eugene L'Allier, Dennis Berry, George Osgood. ROW 4 — William Michael, Michael Loren, Walter Stoltzman, Terry Rousselow, Dean Pierce, Penny Berggren, Beverly Hanson, Lynda Juberigan. in all school life MRS. STANG HOME ROOM 103 MR. FRAMSTAD HOME ROOM 301 MR. PARTINGTON HOME ROOM 109 FRONT ROW — Linda Olsen, Mary Fehrman, Kitty Thomas, Irvin Stolp, Larry Rowell, Patrick Moen, Larry Guertin, Robert Alcock, William Kunshier, Glen Brown, William Eisenmenger. ROW 2 — Steve Tornell, James Schlaeger, Richard Rod- rigue, Roger Dufresne, Rickie Elsenpeter, Rita Remitz, Kath- leen Knauff, Dorothy Dick, Mary Carpenter, Dianna Stan- keivicg, Richard Smith, Edward Lundberg. ROW 3 — David Benson, Steven Fitch, Tim Casey, Mike O'Donnell, Norma Michael, Carol Lindell, Janice Alcock, Mary San Cartier, Kathy West, Kotherine Blad, Maria Haas, Thomas Wonick. FRONT ROW — Madeleine Duchatel, Hjordis Ruby, Kathy Morkert, Frank Krall, Danny McPhail, Michael Mueller, Kathy Peloquin, Sandra Dawson, Michael Thompson, Colleen Le Roux. ROW 2 — Anita Gay, Linda Simmons, Barry Ekvall, Bette Videen, Michael Branchaud, Marlene Houfer, Douglas Johnson, Samuel Smith, Pamela Martinson, Lawrence Pom- mier, Bruce Saxe. ROW 3 — Lillian Sward, William Paul, Timothy Glenn, Lee Carlson, James Robinson, Mike Romanko, Mary Berggren, Jerry Erickson, Eva St. Clair, Barry White, Shirley Branum. FRONT ROW — Christine Thomson, Marsha Stolberg, Donna Fraley, Kenneth Tolzman, Kirk Langdon, Earl Buys, Rodney Martinson, Wayne Alfveby. ROW 2 — Linda Boehm, Patricia Schroeder, Tom Hagert, John Werner, John Ran- dall, Colette Nygren, Debra Tuominen, Lynda Stuard, Mike Jasinske, Kris Heisler, Roland Johnson. ROW 3 — Mark Lehman, Sandy Lundin, Kristen Johnson, Cheryl Matheson, Gail Linnell, Kathryn Pepin, Karen Matheson, Kathy Mor- kert, Ann Miller, Jeanne Gilberton, Kathy Johnston, Peggy Sahlin, Allen Revier. ROW 4 — Jim Granger, Larry Gilber- ton, Chuck Klinefelter, Patty Sederholm, Debbie Stehr, Jackie Scofield, Nancy Mulvihill, Beth Edstrom, Joan Hauble, Barb Barrett, Lynn Doyle, Candy Randall, Walt Larson. « FRONT ROW — Margo ret Miron, Craig Gervais, Robert Pirsig, Ardel Kunshier, Robin Booren, Sandra Dresel, Ray- mond West. ROW 2 — Judy Swanson, Steven Alford, Kathy Palmer, Steven Ashbach, Nancy Gardner, Tim Sulli- van, Gary Janke, John Morrison, Kathleen Johnson, Ro- FRONT ROW — David Anderson, Donald Degendorfer, Gary Fischer, Arnold Scheel, Gladys Bergum, Maxine LeRoux. ROW 2 — Walter Karch, Roberta Gemeiner, Charlotte Saenger, Marlys Cakebread, Bruce Minder, Kenneth Lund, Terry Odegard, Linda Dehmer, Genevieve Smith, Sandra berta Rousselow, Linda Bothman. ROW 3 — Robert Carlisle, Dennis Erickson, Frances Danks, James Severson, Bernard Larson, Boniface Riopel, Diane Bartnick, Carol Marier, Duane Dailey, Linda Shelander. Nelson, Peter Elko, John Smith, Curtis Behm. ROW 3 — Ronald Stepanek, Rodney Pranke, Sherman Branum, Cyn- thia Houle, Patricia Keller, Pamela Thiltgen, Mary Ersfeld, Lynn Mattson, Michael Koester, Richard Thompson, Carol Weber, Meredith Banish, Michael Case. Norma Helget, Ann Torgeson. ROW 3 — Lynn Bergerson, Patrick Cameron, Joanne Kolberg, Roger Engquist, Bruce Magnuson, Tamera Stromquist, Kathryn Danford, Betty Pierce, Leonard Christensen, Kenneth Schlavin, David Hawkinson, Jolene Rousselow. MR. NELSON HOME ROOM 303 FRONT ROW — Roselyn Bollinger, Larry Waha, Robert Olet- zke, Rickie Schwichtenberg, Janet Lund, Wanda Anderson, Gordon LaCasse, William Eggers. ROW 2 — Joseph Moore, Michael Sampson, Mark Gaetz, David Stoltzman, Joelene Berg, Laurel Miller, Rita Fike, Esther Scoville, Susan Houle, MRS. BERVEN HOME ROOM 105 MR. DEMBICZAK HOME ROOM 204 - FRONT ROW — Foye Rousselow, Richard Rasmussen, Corl Taylor, Shirley McKusick, Steven West, Larry Carpenter, Roxan Tuominen. ROW 2 — Cynthia Stanley, Susan Bunn. Jon Pfing- sten, Robert Wahlberg, Clifford Backer, Stephen McKinnon. ROW 3 — Verlene Larson, Laura Bruder, Kevin Nickelson, Carol Dahlberg, Janet Bezek, Martha Seeley, Mark Hanson, Angela Barrett. ROW 4 — Paul Erickson, Gil Lindquist, Bernadine Elko, Kathleen Webster, Paula Peterson, Carol Micolai, Mary Corwin, Bon- nie Johnson. MR. LAHTI HOME ROOM 206 - FRONT ROW - Ronald Istvanovich, Connie LeRoux, Sharon Kleinen- dorst, Jane Stolberg, Carol Anderson, Patrick Dulac, Susan Johnson, Frederic Kost. ROW 2 — Linda Richards, Linda Carter, Donald Bezek, Francis Tourville, Francis Carlson, Mary Ham- mer, Judy Herman, Diane Wilcoxon. ROW 3 — Mary Lou Decker, Suzette Peterson, Donald Flesvig, Robert Pepin, Sharon Bruder, Jeanne Berger, Mary Jo Miron, Kathy Trudeau. ROW 4 — David Spry, John Nordland, Arthur Schneider, Jeanette Marier, Samuel Maslowski, Patrick Morley, Lester Lind, Michael Bergum. MR. RAYMOND HOME ROOM 107 - FRONT ROW - Joyce Engstrom, Diane MacAdams, Kath- erine Mills, Charles Alcock, Sandra Al- cock, Denise Bakeberg. ROW 2 — Gregory Faymoville, Mark Lundgren, Barbara Palmer, Sharon Cameron, Ju- dith Knutson, Corrine Proulx, Ralph De- Long, Richard Knox. ROW 3 — Jerome Sampson, Kenneth Haug, Julia Lawrence, Carole Hartzi, Walter Peterson, Penny Yale, Wayne Nelson, Wayne Skoglund. ROW 4 — Robert Elsenpeter, Terry Husnik, Harold LaBarre, Sharon Berggren, Dave Schwartz, Michael Moen, Michael Switzer, Bill Lape. MR. PARTINGTON HOME ROOM 109 - M, W, F — FRONT ROW — Gerald Matheson, John Randall, Kathryn Pepin, Karen Matheson, Cheryle Matheson, Patricia Schroeder, Kris Heisler, Lynda Stuard Donna Fraley, Marsha Stolberg, Kirk Langdon, Wayne Alfveby. ROW 2 — Wajter Larson, Jenine Morstad, Candy Randall, Shirley Onasch, Cheri Nelson, Kristen Johnson, Bonnie Amundson, Barbara Thorp, Joan Hauble, Linda Swanson, Debra Tuominen, Karen Mul- vihill, Michael Conley, Roland Johnson. ROW 3 — Douglas Harper, James Granger, Larry Gilbertson, Charles Klinefelter, Debbie Stehr, Marlene Magnuson, Jackie Scofield, Kathryn Bargabus, Mary Taylor, Marlene Mil- ler, Down Larson, Lynn Doyle, Barbara Barrett, Allan Revier. MISS HANLEY HOME ROOM 219 - FRONT ROW - Suzanne LeVesseur, Lillie Hanke, Linda Gallagher, Sheri McKusick, Linda Hen- nen, Robert Kost, Daryl Rehbein, Ken- neth Carpenter. ROW 2 — Dale Berry, Allen Shogren, Keith Erickson, Jack Duncan, Thomas Gaetz, Stuart Johnson, Mary Anderson, Carolyn Branjord, Don- na Swanson, Linda Wallenberg, Leslie Kment. ROW 3 — Kevin Mayer, Ted Schneller, Roger Muellner, Gerald Peter- son, Robert O'Brien, Karen Berggren, Linda Morrison, Kathleen Christman, Dorace Dupont, Diana Jorgensen. MR. HARPER HOME ROOM 313 - FRONT ROW — Marjorie Wallan, Terry Lawrence, Judy Ann Westby, Karen Elmstrom, Gail Stan- ley, James Weseman, Diane Dufresne, Richard Lundberg. ROW 2 — David Klein- endorst, Judy Nicolai, Susan Knox, Joan Karsky, Raymond Ensrud, Barbara Caron, Linda Martinson, Julena Lind. ROW 3 — Kathy Ekblad, Nancy Heller, Joanne Vo- gel, Philip Muvihill, Craig Moen, Gerald Timm, Harold Thomas, Larry Palmer. ROW 4 — Bruce Johnson, Douglas Hol- comb, Steven Carlson, Raymond Bargabus, Ron Johnston, Greg Boehm, Kathy Raeder, Jerry Lundberg. MISS SCHRANTZ HOME ROOM 214 - FRONT ROW — Helen Karch, Cheryl Anderson, Karen Anderson, James Pepin, Matt Berven, Layton Cohoes. ROW 2 — Peggy Witham, Marlene Erickson, Catherine Carlisle, Susan Dalin, Helen Gould, Toni Kunshier. ROW 3 — Robert Madigan, James Wahlberg, Stephen Voss, Arlo She- lander, Bonnie Paul, Sheryl Miller, Judy Bran- jord, Ruthann Brown. ROW 4 — Darrel Sever- son, Patrick Casey, John O'Brien, Patricia Corbett, Robert Wendt, Daniel Hair, David Gulasch. MR. SANDAGER HOME ROOM 150 - FRONT ROW - Eldred Bowman, Norris Taylor, Thomas Anderson, Ronald Springer, Norman Moody, Charles Sterling, Daniel Pelo- quin, Kermit Beyer, Gary Stanley. ROW 2 — John Duraine, Stephen Mills, John Bergum, Dennis Sampson, Robert Bernin, Kenneth Booren, Burton Han- son, James Husnlk, John Morrison. ROW 3 — Keith Beyer, Thomas O'Hara, Gary Webb, Cleston Lange, Glenn Branum, Leonard Townley, Gary Herk, Raymond Whitman. MR. HOGHAUG HOME ROOM 117 - FRONT ROW - Eugene Houle, Larry Fierstine, Randy Cote, Leo Mueller, Robert Carlson, Larry Nutter. ROW 2 — Duane Faymoville, Richard Mallinger, James Bushinger, David Nelson, Rodney Amundson, John Mox- ness. ROW 3 — George Haas, Charles De- Gross, Ronald Buske, Douglas Storkan, Philip Ames, John Peterson, Murray Marlette, Kenneth Quigley. ROW 4 — Terry Beyer, Gerald Aljets, Walter Husnik, Richard Swanson, Robert Cock- burn, Steven Peterson, James Berggren. MR. BUYS HOME ROOM 133 - FRONT ROW - Rita Kay Rowell, Shirley Keller, Ruth Montain, Bonnie Ahlm, Nancy Anderson, Colleen Fraley, Sharon Radtke, Judy Bain. ROW 2 — Linda Berntson, Donna Johnson, Cheryl Cardinal, Darlene Mad- sen, Linda Saalasti, Linda Pearson, Mar- garet Evans, Patricia Saenger, Elaine Sanders. ROW 3 — Teresa Henderson, Donna Deskins, Jane Bergerson, Joan Larson, Darlene Johansen, Cindy Fors, Claire Solem, Donna Johnson, Judy Sig- ler. ROW 4 — Cindy Carlson, Kenneth Ebel, James Sederholm, Duane Danks, Gary Eisenhut, James Lang, Richard Branjord, Donna Carlson, Mara Kauls. MR. ROSE HOME ROOM 129 — FRONT ROW — Paul Havens, David Zak, Gerald Larson, Michael Fehrman, Sharon Solomon, Evelyn Shannon, Sandy Zeleschnak. ROW 2 — Diane Dahlberg, William Lauer, Philip Ed- strom, Sandra Johnson, David Guertin, Timothy Armstrong, Robert Enquist. ROW 3 — Susan Lane, Kay Halvorson, Nick Ashbach, Sandra Ekvall, Gordon Marcott, Ralph Knapp, Clifford Frandle, Phillip Isaacson ROW 4 — Thomas Gay, Michael Johnson, Dana Johnson, David DeLong, Alvin Selleck, John Wiezycki, Tim Ott, Steven Parenteau. MR. MATTESON HOME ROOM 306 - FRONT ROW - Linda Ramsden, Robin Wyman, Corbey Thompson, Cheryl Tennis, Billie Entwistle, Sandra Bowers. ROW 2 — Sibyl Everson, Linda Judkins, Peggy Hvinden, Michael Gabrick, Robert Nordin, James Hegler, Francis Cournoyer, Dick Grega. ROW 3 — Sandra Smith, Linda Fahey, Robert Thurnbeck, Dianne Johnson, Connie Carlson, Alden Booren, Patricia Griffith, Sharon Cakebread. ROW 4 — Greg Benson, Michael Vogel, Harold Robinson, William Franta, Tom O'Donnell, Dale Monson, David Conley, Luvern Cornelius. MR. ERICKSON HOME ROOM 217 - FRONT ROW - Carolyn Hawkinson, Sharyl Allen, Don- na Alfveby, Donna Storkan, Jane Mak- kyla, Viola Duchatel, Kathy Balzart, Pamela Gamelin. ROW 2 — Richard Gabrick, Chuck Dale, Jack Fashbaugh, Diane Lang, Allan Stringer, Jim Fehr- man, Agnes Miron, Barton Johnson. ROW 3 — Jim Lindberg, Richard Sand- strom, Tom Green, Phillip Houle, Alana Gilbertson, Bruce Ramsden, Irvin Har- per, Joan Petzka, Janet Thorp. ROW 4 — Don Jon Morehead, Alan Oberg, Stephen Anderson, Jerry Patrin, Gary Dupre, Jeffrey Houle, Robert Thurn- beck, Dick Cruse, Greg Linnell. MR. RAFFERTY HOME ROOM 223 - FRONT ROW - Emmy Lou Gillert, Cheryl Rehbein, Donna Mueller, Karen Sanders, Kathy Sedlacek, Judy Pitcher. ROW 2 — Beverly Kunshier, Cheryl Jonason, Do- lores Johnson, Charlotte Pepin, Sandra Hewson, Marjorie Selleck, Colleene Lawler, Chris Berger. ROW 3 — Veron- ica Wallan, Debris Carlson, Judy Lar- son, Diann Metkowski, Jean! Bryson, Susan Taylor, Linda Kleinendorst, Judy Winiecki. ROW 4 — Dennis Saunders, Sue Brunner, Mary Jo Vadnais, Bernice Hartzi, Kathy Erickson, Juanita Du- raine, Donald Stanek, Arlys Vander- pas. MR. HAMMOND HOME ROOM 111 - FRONT ROW - Thomas Sahlin, Michael Waltz, Dennis Hansen, Michael Hermes, Paul Houle. ROW 2 — Jerome Berg, Lyle Wolf, Thomas Schlavin, James Frischmon, John Lund, Michael Houle. ROW 3 — Jerry Carlson, William Ethen, Steven Dufresne, Tom Olson, Loren Johnson, Jeffrey Jensen, Dan Lundgren. ROW 4 — Robert Berggren, John Sullivan, John Preiner, Richard LeRoux, Arthur Boese, Philip Scovill, Myron Fladland, Don Peterson. MRS. VOLKMANN HOME ROOM 101 - FRONT ROW - William Mardaus, Mary Johnson, Rich- ard Armstrong. ROW 2 — Tom Nie man, Lindon Knutson, Daniel Chaussee, Arnold Judkins, Harvey Pierson. MR. REIMAN HOME ROOM 115 - FRONT ROW — Hilda Miller, Nick Waldock, Laurel Cakebread, Sandy Morrison, Donna Bond, Linda Owens, Mildred Jensen. ROW 2 — Karen Peterson, David Fakler, Barbara Anderson, Cathy Lawler, Kay Johnson, Carlyle Bowman, Judy Bergum. ROW 3 — Bonnie Swan- son, Kathleen Hauer, Robert Nelson, Helen Knutson, Terry Muellner, David Goss, Jennifer Langdon. ROW 4 — Jim Morrison, Dale Kolbow, William Marlette, Richard Pommier, Larry Solie, Jean Wulf, Bruce Houle, Andrew Istvanovich. MRS. WILEY HOME ROOM 319 - FRONT ROW - Rita Lutz, Connie Evans, Vicky Stanley, Darlene Fraley, Marie Tennis. ROW 2 — Michael Wheeler, Virginia Lund, Kathy Trulen, Amanda Handevidt, Mary Lou Ellefson, Bonnie Kendrick, Gaylon Swenson. ROW 3 — Glenn Tornell, Laura Olson, Helen Kammerer, Audery Hesse, Audery Timm, Mary La- Croix, Lynda Fingal, Naomi Moody. ROW 4 — Tom Crohn, Tom Wegleitner, Barbara Taurman, Patricia Lichtscheidl, Terrie Dubois, Marsha Yost, Robert Anderson, William Fenton. Stolp, Bradley Marlette. THE WORLD OF INSECTS INTRIGUES BARBARA PETERSON. Underclassmen NOON LUNCHES PREPARED BY THE COOKS ARE CONSUMED GLADLY BY STUDENTS. - Mike Grubbs. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS - Jim Schlaeger, president; Collette Carpenter, secretary; Lynda Stuard, vice president; Mike O'Donnell, treasurer. NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS - Candy Randall, secre- tary; Pat Morley, president; Richard Albrecht, vice president; Sharon Kleinendorst, treasurer. CONCENTRATION IS AN ASSET NEEDED IN MANY CLASSES. - Frank Carlson 97 CONCENTRATION IS A MAJOR STEP TOWARDS BETTER MARKS IN ENGLISH - MARA KAULS. 98 'I WONDER IF THE REST OF THE TEST IS THIS EASY'' - SHIRLEY KELLER. CLASSMATES AND OFFICERS ALIKE MUST TEND TO THE BOOKS AS DOES SOPHOMORE ALDEN BOOREN, TRANSLATING A SELECTION IN LATIN II. MR. BRUNGARDT'S SECOND HOUR ENGLISH II CLASS. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - VICKY STAN- LEY, SECRETARY; JOAN PETZKA, TREAS- URER; CHERYL REHBEIN, VICE PRESIDENT; STEVE ANDERSON, PRESIDENT. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - MARY OSTERBAUER, SECRETARY; RAY QUIGLEY, TREASURER; BARB BALZART, VICE PRESIDENT; MARY HEISLER, PRESIDENT. BEST WISHES FROM BEN FRANKLIN Congratulations from REUB’S TIRE SHOP Tire Heaquarters TE 5-2245 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 63 SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT W. G. Lavander 835-3041 Compliments Of FOREST LAKE DEPARTMENT STORE “Red Donovan TE 5-2257 TE 5-2745 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! WARREN PATRIN’S INSURANCE AGENCY HART REXALL DRUG FIRE — AUTO — CASUALTY SCHRADER’S CAFE Forest Lake Friendly service Quality foods Convenient location TE-5-3471 CARA-VAN DAIRY Congratulations Class of 63 Forest Lake Congratu lotions FLHS Seniors BOB MEISTER’S BAR AND GRILL CONGRATULATIONS GRADS From Scandia, Minnesota Congratulations MIDLAND COOPERATIVES INC. Scandia, Minnesota from WINK’S BOTTLE SHOP FOREST LAKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE MARIAM’S HAIRDRESSING STUDIO Don A. Johnson, Clint Fladland Offices: GArden 9-1183, TEmple 5-3933 Forest Lake, Minnesota 631 South Lake Street Forest Lake, Minnesota TEmple 5-3025 GOOD LUCK, GRADS! TOWN ’N COUNTRY LANES JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY PaenssKNMi l PamocRAme jroj Portrait and Commercial Photographs Chisago City, Minnesota EMpire 8 2765 Congratulations! Seniors! Wedding Candid A Specialty Congratulations aoi,rf wfew 1963 Finest in Custom BOB JOHNSON Built Furniture SPORTING GOODS WORTH’S FURNITURE MART Forest Lake TE 5-3945 SUCCESS TO THE GRADS! 32 East Broadway Forest Lake Best Wishes SKOGMO STORE Class of '63 HAROLD’S SHOES “Where clothing and prices Forest Lake both fit your needs” Harold and Ahn Moen TEmple 5-2422 Burt Taurman Congratulations and Best Wishes FOREST LAKE TIMES Sk TEmple 5-3311 Best Wishes from COTTAGE CLEANERS Forest Lake Best Wishes Class of ’63 from “Hope You Will Remember Many Hours of Fun at the Rink’’ Best Wishes Grads! Best Wishes Class of ’63 RON’S T.V. AND FOREST LAKE SHELL POLAR REFRIGERATION 835-3205 Forest Lake R. F. Bodine TE 5-9900 Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future FOREST LAKE STATE BANK Established in 1903 Good Luck to the Class of '63 from THOMPSON’S RED OWL “Where to Buy It” TE 5-3459 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND CLASS OF BEST WISHES 1963 TOTS TO TEENS GRADUATES OF 1963 OUR OWN HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS! H. K. DUPONT JEANS IMPLEMENT INC. FARM MACHINERY HEADQUARTERS TE 5-3322 M-M FORD OLIVER Best Wishes ENGQUIST HARDWARE Hardware — Sporting Goods Phone TE 5-3925 Congratulations from BERGSTROM’S Gifts — Paints Lily and Lloyd Bergstrom BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1963 EARLING’S APPAREL Forest Lake, Minnesota For a Place to Hang Your Hat — HERMES HILTON REALTORS Forest Lake, Minn. There’s No Place Like Home When It’s Yours Phone TE 5-2482 Home Phone TE 5-3867 Congratulations And Remember FOREST LAKE GREENHOUSE For Those Special Occasions FORD THUNDERBIRD FALCON MICKEY JEANS FORD For a quickie lunch Or an evening snack For a friendly brunch Or a take-home sack. REX CAFE quality foods friendly service take out orders Wishing you our best UNCLE JIM CORBETT’S SEWING CENTER White and Universal Sewing Machines Sales and Service TE 5-3525 Congratulations Grads of ’63 Since 1925 the finest in groceries, fruit, and vegetables PETERSEN DRUGS THE HOULE GROCERY TE 5-3513 CARTER’S JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Watches, Silverware, and Jewelry Phonographs and Records Phone TEmple 5-3378 Forest Lake, Minn. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Congratulations to the Best Wishes Graduating Class to Grads of 1963 DR. C. D. LARSON DR. G. M. RUGGLES Congratulations DOCTORS’ CLINIC GOOD WISHES TO G. T. Midboe, M.D. THE CLASS OF 63 J. L. Purdie, M.D. DR. 0. R. VAN WIRT C. F. Peikert, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS Best FROM Wishes FOREST LAKE DR. ROBERT R. STRUNK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Best Wishes to Grads BEST WISHES from KLEIN L. JOHNSON DR. J. M. LYONE Forest Lake SAFE DRIVERS, GOOD EQUIPMENT, GOOD PLANNING EQUAL AN EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM. To the consolidated school district such as Independent School District 831, bus trans- portation has become an es- sential facet of operation. The nearly 200 square miles which comprise this district were an unheard of complex until re- liable, all-weather transporta- tion for the majority of students became a reality. Today bus routes in this district are many, and they travel hundreds of miles per day to bring children of the area to centralized points of education. Thirty- five regular bus routes, activity, bus routes, and drivers trained in safety are all a basic re- sponsibility of the Director of Transportation, Mr. George Sedlacek, elementary schools principal. Mass Transportation Makes Unified District Possible A STUDENT CAN DEPEND ON THE BUS TO HAVE HIM HOME IN TIME. - Sharon Wallenberg. Bus Drivers Clarence Johnson Ai Cronk Norman Tolzman Merrill Dow Donald Worth Dan Litzkow R. C. Donovan Harold Moen Ronald Frye John Sullivan Carl Rignell Lyle Morehead Dave Rignell Mrs. Violet Shogren Ed Dougherty Charles Wells Ener Enerson Paul Palmer Harold Ronning Otto Parsons Elmer Peterson Paul Scherer Don Lundgren Harold Anderson William Huerstel Richard Alcock Courtney Alcock Albert Erickson Franklin Sward Irvin Eggers Oscar Swenson Joe Gregoire C. Broadbent Sr. James Corbett C. Broadbent Jr. 114 One Final Note . . . If one were to take a quick look into room 223, our makeshift FORESTER room, he would find typewriters borrowed from various places, stories being written and rewritten, editors working frantically to meet the deadlines, and an over-all atmosphere of directed chaos. Out of this chaos came order and the 1963 FORESTER. A book such as this would not be possible without the help of many individuals. A special thanks to the administration and fac- ulty for their cooperation when we had to interrupt their classes for pictures. The aid we received from our staff members made our work easier and more pleasant. Our thank you's could not be complete without expressing special gratitude to Johnson Photography Studios in Chisago City for pro- viding us with the many pictures which appear throughout the book. A sincere thanks to Mr. Rafferty who has always been right there to pull us through the rough spots. We hope you enjoy your 1963 FORESTER as much as we have en- joyed being, its editors. THE EDITORS WAITING TO SEE AN ADVISER OR COACH TO SCHEDULE PICTURES OR OBTAIN INFORMA- TION GIVES FORESTER EDITOR SANDY ASH- BACH A MOMENTS' REST. MANY AFTERNOONS AFTER SCHOOL ARE SPENT DESIGNING PAGES AND SELECTING PICTURES. — Assistant Editors Bernice Hartzi and Cheryl Moody. A utographs Exlibris 'LET'S FACE IT'