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

Page 31 text:

Showing some of the handcrafted products made by the special class salesladies Elise Hardesty and Debbie Beck. Guthrie actor Charles Keating came to our school with songs and poems and left with controversy. Changing the format of the traditional Christmas concert, director Mr. Lindstrom led the choir in such songs and carols as Noel Nouvelit, All on a Christmas Morning, Caroling, Caroling and His Compassions Fail Not. -.V‘» Uj

Page 30 text:

CARLOS, KEATING ENHANCE WINTER Brilliant whiteness, snow laden trees, frosty windows, snowmobiles, skis and skates all combine to make a Forest Lake winter. The second semester found seniors and ju- niors changing schedules with different English classes and new study halls. F.L. students enjoyed the new experience of having a foreign exchange student from Peru, Carlos Paulette, study here for three months. Everyone was sorry to say goodbye when he went back to Lima in March. The great controversy of the school year was supplied by an actor from the Guthrie Theater, Charles Keating. In a performance before the entire student body, Mr. Keating read and re- cited poetry, sang songs of his native England and gave his views on subjects that came up from the audience. Cautiously tasting the food prepared at the wildlife dinner is biology teacher Mrs. Hansen. Forest Lake's foreign exchange student, Carlos Paulette, who came to us from Lima, Peru, poses with his famous fur hat. Host and hostess of the Christmas concert, Tom Hollihan and Sonja Wollan, practice the narration of the birth of Christ. 26

Page 32 text:

SENIORS ENJOY FROLIC AND FUN After being attired in class colors of moss green and yellow at school, seniors were greet- ed with icy gusts of wind at Eko Backen on the first day of Senior Week. Although the weather cut attendance a bit shorter than other years, a large number of seniors enjoyed a hearty eve- ning of snurfing and bobsledding. Tuesday re- leased the class of 70's unrecognized artists, armed with felt markers and ready to leave their mark on anything faintly resembling a sweatshirt. The slave auction and slave day was a fantastic success, with seniors spending more money than ever to procure the services of their favorite junior. The talent farce on Thurs- day night, and the basketball game between seniors and the faculty, closed senior week with the roar of laughter. Looking over a large choice of slaves to choose from are Jeff Renard and Doug Halberg in their Sunday Best on dress-up day. On Thursday night the class of 70 presented the public with their annual talent show. Adding their own touch were the rare gems, The Three Diamonds, John Ashby, Frank Boehm and Dean Marler, in a skit titled Monomonop. 28