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

Page 25 text:

 Jr. Funds Raised at Sadie Hawkins TOP RIGHT: Senior Terry Skogland questions Mr. Lautigar about the price of the dance while her date skeptically observes his foot measurements. ABOVE: Shannon Fairbanks casts a wary glance at Ronnie McGrath while cutting out fence posts. RIGHT: Dancing to the music of “Stone Broke” is Nancy Bloom.

Page 24 text:

ABOVE: Standing in line, Leisa Stuen flashes a toothless grin. RIGHT: Hesitant to show their latest Dogpatch fashions are Toni Sommerfeld and her date. 20 Sadie Hawkins LEFT: Junior Barb Hanson sets to work cutting our tickets for Sadie Hawkins. BELOW RIGHT: An hysterical groom. Doug Kickhafer, repeats his vows as directed by Marryin' Sam. RIGHT: Students relax in a Dogpatch setting during a band break.

Page 26 text:

Thurber Carnival Directed by Two After six long hard weeks of rehearsing the fall play, FLHS students presented “Thurber Carnival to the community. The play was performed in fifteen scenes and two word dances which gave the play a great deal of variation and a carnival effect. The two directors taking charge of “Thurber Carnival were Mrs. Howe and Mr. Carlson. The combination of the two directors working together was definitely an asset to the perform- ance. An interpretive dance was performed in a serious scene entitled “The Last Flower. “Thurber Carnival” brought the audience from a small town with a hen-pecked husband to an island of intrigue. Much work was involved in the scenery for the play, which included cartoon characters on the curtains. The directors agreed that this was one of the most talented casts ever to perform in a school play at Forest Lake. They also commented that they have great hopes for the future performances in the new senior high school auditorium. TOP: Sophomore Dana Redfield interviews Dave Clifford about his off-sea island adventures. LEFT: Captain Mitty. Paul Read, gives commands to his crew, Dave Clifford and Dana Redfield. ABOVE: Jenny Rife looks astonished as Shari Wolff boldly proclaims her own vaiity. 22 Fall Play