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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

f % August 1, 1951, was one of the initial dates in the construction of our new addition. On this date, the report of the University of Minnesota Bureau of Field Studies and Surveys was published. This re- port covered the building problem in the Forest Lake area, and strongly advised that reorganiza- tion should take place. March 17, 1952, was an- other stepping stone in the reorganization pro- gram. A special election was held carrying the re- organization by a vote of C94 to 114. March 21, 1952, was the date the official order of reorganization was issued by the Washington County school survey committee. This order set up Joint Independent Consolidated School District No. 104. September 15, 1952, was the official ground break- ing ceremony beginning the construction of the row high school addition and elementary school. Mr. Norton Taylor, Forest Lake area school board president, took the first shovelful of dirt begin- ning construction. September 8, 1953, began the schedule of classes for students in the new school addition. The new gymna- sium-auditorium was open to physical education classes and stage produc- tions. November 10, 1953, dated the formal dedication of the new school addition. Dr. Dean M. Schweick- hard, Commissioner of Education, gave the ad- dress, “Building For To- morrow ’ An impressive dedication ceremony was one of the highlights of the night’s program. View of Stage in New Auditorium-Gymnasium View of Folding Bleachers in Gymnasium published by the senior class of forest lake high school forest lake, minnesota staff Co-Editors: Herbert Anderson, Gloria Erickson Activities: Yvonne Carlson; sub-editor, Connie Os- trom, Barbara Fors, Shelbe Sahlin, Glenna Case, Charlotte Larson, Betty Mae Broadbent Ads: Tom Tizard; sub-editor, Bill Moorhouse Art: Colleen Corbett; sub-editor, Gene Brine, Tim Howley, LuAnna West Business: Shirley Trepanier; Manager, John Morley, Janet Pederson Interviews: Marlene Palmer; sub-editor, Ida Mae Peterson, Thelma Anderson, Margaret Armstrong Sports: Jack Trudeau; sub-editor, Eddie Engquist Photographers: Paul Wahlquist, Ted Olson Proofreaders: Gretchen Olson, Vida Hovey, Sharon Natt Cafeteria Elementary Classroom Each Forester is a chapter in the history of Forest Lake High School. It records the significant events of the very recent past in an attempt to preserve and perpetuate school life as we have known it. As the future becomes the present and the present the past, as time takes its inex- orable toll, as memories dim and recollections fade, such a record as this will help us go back in fancy to the time “when all the world was young, lad, and all the trees were green, and every goose a swan, lad, and every lass a queen.” Perhaps it will help us recapture the uncertainty of the days when talk of a new building seemed just another round of wishful thinking, the pride we felt when the community faced up to its problems and took determined steps to solve them, the excitement and the confusion of digging and building, tearing down and revamping, and the thrill of getting lost in a building which seemed to have changed as drastically and as suddenly as Cinderella’s pumpkin. I hope that it will do more than jog our memories. Experiences like these should make us think. For our school is a great deal more than an impressive mass of masonry. It is a tribute to youth and to faith in the future. Don’t let the older folks kid you. They talk a lot about juvenile delinquency, about how much worse kids are these days than they used to be. And then they spend a million dollars to show what they really believe. The Good Book says that where your treasure is, there shall your heart be also. Make no mistake about it: this schoolhouse was built for you. A lot of people thought you were worth it. They wanted you to have a chance to become a full-fledged member of the well- known human race, with some appreciation of the age-old pageant of man. some knowledge of yourself and of the incredibly complicated world you have inherited. This building shouts, “Kids are important. Young folks are the future. Give them opportunities and they will use them.” Use yours. In time to come, as you leaf through this book, chuckling here, shaking your head sadly there, may you recall best of all a community’s faith in its young people, remember gratefully what it meant to you and to many others you have known, and resolve to bet your million as wisely when the occasion calls for it. J. A. Hughes, Superintendent Floyd W. Cohoes—Our high school principal — he is known to all as a fair-minded friend to students and teachers alike. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at St. Cloud Teachers College and spent one year doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Erwin L. Davis — Acting as assistant high school principal — he can be found listening sympatheti- cally to students’ guidance and personal problems. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at St. Cloud Teachers College and later went on to receive his Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota. administration George J. Sedlacek—As elementary school principal — he is found solving administrative problems con- nected with the grade school system in this dis- trict. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Minnesota and then went on to secure his Master of Arts degree there. Nancy Frank . . . Bachelor of Arts, Hamline University . . . English. Thea Horne . . . Bachelor of Arts, Augsburg College . . . Librarian. Wallace Kennedy . . . Bache- lor of Arts, University of Wisconsin; Bachelor of Sci- ence, Mankato T. C. . . . English . . . Speech. faculty — english Phyllis Paulson . . . Bachelor of Science, University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch. English . . . Social Studies. Barbara Quill . . . Bachelor of Arts, Luther College, De- corah, Iowa . . . English . . . Speech Assistant. Paul Rafferty . . . Bachelor of Arts, St. Thomas . . . Eng- lish . . . Latin . . . Journalism commercial Fred J. Bujold . . . Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Adminis- tration . . . Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin . . . University of Minnesota, Du- luth Branch . . . Typing, Short- hand, Office Practices. Lawrence Corrigan . . . Bachelor of Science Degree from St. Cloud Teachers College . . . Master of Arts degree from Colorado State College of Education . . . Business Relations and Typing. Leo Gelhar . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State Teach ers College . . . Bookkeeping . . . Junior High Math. John Boben . . . Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . Junior High Social Studies. Edmund Grund . . . Bachelor of Science degree from the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . Senior High Social Studies Leslie Swan . . . Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Junior High So- cial Studies . . . Senior High World History. social studies Lois Hanly . . . Bachelor of Science degree from the Uni versify of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . Junior High Math . . . World History. Harold Manley . . . Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Arts degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . Math, Chemistry, Physics. Delores Merrill . . . Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Junior High Math. math science Herbert Harper . . . Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Biology. Keith A. Markuson . . . Bach- elor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota . . . General Science. Daniel Norton . . . Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Science. industrial arts Russell Hammond . . . Bach- elor of Arts degree from Mankalo State Teachers Col- lege . . . Industrial Arts. Bruce Paine . . . Bachelor of Science degree from the Col- lege of Education, University of Minnesota . . . Industrial Arts. Forrest Ray . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Manka- to State Teachers College Driver Training, University oi Minnesota . . . Industrial Arts . . . Drivers Training. James Boyd Bachelor of Arts degree from Hamline University ... 1 year at the University of Minnesota . . . Sports Coach . . . Physical Ed. . . . Social Studies . . . Junior High. Richard Furey . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Thomas College . . . Sports Coach . . . Drivers Training . . . Phy. Ed. Norma Quinlan . . . Bachelor of Science degree. University of Minnesota, Duluth branch . . . Phy. Ed. . . . Health phy ed music Joan Dick . . . Bachelor of Science University of Minnesota . . . Choir Director, Music, American History Rollin Nelson . . Bachelor of Arts University of Minnesota . . . Music. home ec Catherine Smith . . . Bachelor of Science St. Catherine College . . . Home Economics. Virginia Splitstoser . . . Bachelor of Science University of Minne- sota . . . Home Economics. ag Lee Sandager . . . Bachelor of Sci- ence and Master of Arts University of Minnesota . . . Agriculture and FFA. Not Pictured Thomas Jansa . . . Bachelor of Sci- ence University of Minnesota . . . Agriculture . . . Adult Farmers. % Grace Coy . . Superintend- ent’s Secretary. Donna Dielentheis . . . School Nurse. Jane Noreen . . . Secretary Elementary Principal. Melba Sahlin . . Secretary to High School Principal May Damsgard . . Superintendent’s Secretary Left to right: Norton Y. Taylor, president; George F. Hawkinson, treasurer; Herbert W. Engquist, vice president; J. A. Hughes, superintendent; Henning W. Engstrom, director; Joseph M. Morley, director; Henry M. Handrum, clerk. Left to right: Neil Robinson, program chairman; Bruce Balow, guest speaker; Fred Bujold, treasurer; Clinton Hallberg, president. Verna Addison . . How her dark eyes do sparkle with mirth. . . . F.H A. 2 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . One ot the Christmas program angels Home Room Bulletin Chairman. Janet Anderson . 11 silence is golden, a penny would buy her. . . . For- ester 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetla 3 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Class Officer 4 . . . Librarian 3. Carolyn Anderson Everyone appreciates a willing worker . Choir 3, 4 . Women’s Chorus 4 ... G.A.A 2 .. . Breeze 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Class Play 4. Thelma Anderson Not much to say but plenty to do. . . Forester 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1. 2 . . . F.H.A. 3 . . Breeze 2, 3, 4 . . . Librarian 2. 3, 4 . . . Cafe teria 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Moni- tor 4 .. . Stair Monitor 4. Gwen Anderson . . . I’ll steal quietly through life in my own way. . . . 4-H five years . . . Hobbies— dancing and ice skating . Favorite subject— bookkeeping. Margaret Armstrong . . Vision, quick decision, courage and a smile, four keys to success.' . . . Choir 3, 4 . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Office Secretary 2, 3, 4 . . . Props Manager for the Senior Class Play . . . Business Manager for Oper- etta 4 . . . Homecoming Princess. Herbert Anderson He thinks too much, such men are dangerous.’’ . . . For- ester 3, 4 . Band I, 2. 3, - 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Declam 3, 4 . . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Student Council 3 . Men's Quartet 3, 4 Men s Chorus 3, 4 . Student Choir Director 3. 4 . . . Thespians 3, 4. Darlene Baudler . . The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. . . . F.H.A. 4 . . . Forester Captain 3. 4 . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Costume. Scenery. Make-up Committees for Senior Class Play Marjy Berglund A girl whose friendship is worth cultivating. . . . G A A 1. 2. 4 Pep Club 1. 2 . Stair Monitor 2. 3 Colleen Corbett Her voice is soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. ■ . ■ Forester Art Editor 4 . Band Sec- retary 3 G A.A. 1, 2, 3 . . Breeze 1, 2, 3 . . . Operetta 2, 3 . . Christ- mas Program 3 . . . Librar- ian 3. 4 . . . Senior Class Play, Props Committee. Phyllis Blesi Without much noise she accomplish- es her tasks. . . Forester Homeroom Captain . . Cafeteria 4 Pep Club 4 . Transfer from Colum- bia Heights High School. ■ Michael Cushing Books! Tis a dull and endless strife. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3 Football 1, 2 . . . Nick- name is Mike. Gene Brine He can do anything he wants to, if he sticks to it long enough. Forester 4 Breeze 1 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . Scenery Committee for Senior Class Play Stage Hand for Operetta and Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. Audrey Dammann There is a quietness about her which we admire. . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Hall Monitor I. Yvonne Carlson A girl with cheerful yester- days and confident tomor- rows. . . . Forester 3, 4 . Band Secretary 3 . . . Operetta 2, 3 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . Office Assistant 3, 4 . . . Triple Trio 3, 4. Thomas Dorn He and his trombone went sliding happily through school. . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club ■ • • Operetta 3, 4 . . . Chorus 3, 4. Oswald Dunker Busy as a bee and evidently en- joying life. . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 . Class Reporter 3. 4 . . F.F.A. Chapter President 3 . 4-H Presi- dent 3 years Nickname is Ozzie. Shirley Dupre She's quiet around school, but you really don’t know her. . F.F.A. 1. 2 ... Pep Club 1 . . Was a member of 4-H and now a member of Grange. Cora Edgell A cheery smile and two beguiling dimples. . . . Choir 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Tumbl ng 4 . . . Librarian 4 Transferred from Still- water. Robert Engquist We wonder of whom he is thinking when he gets that far away look in his eyes . Choir 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball 1, 2 . . Homecoming Queen Escort for two years. Gloria Erickson Like a magnet, she has the pow- er of attraction. . . . For- ester 3. 4 . Choir 2. 3, 4 . . . Triple Trio 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Thespians 3, 4 . , . Senior Class Play Student Di- rector of Operetta 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 1. 2, 3 . . Dec- lam 4 Homecoming Princess . . . Stair Moni- tor 2, 3 .. . Librarian 3. Barbara Fors She is al- ways on hand when there's excitement around. . . . Forester 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3. 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir Vice President 4 . . . Ag. Secretary . . . Senior Class Play, Student Direc- tor . . . Operetta 2, 3, 4. Edward Engquist He may be small, but so was Nanoleon. . . Band 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Operetta Stage Committee 2, 3. 4 . . Forester. LaVonne Fuglie She's ne.er in a hurry, she lets the rest of us worry . . . G.A.A. 1. 2 . . F.H.A. 2 . . . Pep Club 2. 3. Lyman Gessner . What i3 the end of study, let me know. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1. Mary Ann Hauer . . On the list of efficiency she is high. G A.A. 1, 2 . . . F.H.A. 3. 4 ... Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Office Help 3, 4 . Hall Monitor 3, 4 . Usher for Class Flay and Dedication. David Haynes He has no time for girls or fame, music is his only aim. . . . Band 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Choir 2. 3, 4 . Men's Quartet . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Men's Glee Club 3, 4 . • . Senior Class Play. Sheldon Haas . No sin- ner, yet no saint, perhaps, but he's among the best of chaps. . . . Choir 3, 4. Maxine Hopkins . . So fair, so sweet, withal, so sensitive. . . . Pep Club 1, 2. 3 . . . She is interest- ed in skating and water skiing Homecoming Princess. Diane Hamelin . “She may seem quiet, but have you ever seen her wound up? . . . F.H.A. 1 . . . Breeze 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Librarian 4 . . . Stair Monitor . . . Hall Monitor Make-up Committee lor Senior Class Play. Daniel Houle . . To be awake is to be alive. . . . He is a transfer from Red Lake Falls, Minnesota Timothy Howley . A joke is a very serious thing.” . . . Forester 4 . . Breeze 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . Declam 4. William Johnson . . 'I can t get up with the sun, because I'm out too late with the daughter.' . F.F.A. 1. 2 . . . He is nick- named Willie. James Iverson Jolly, yet serious; lun loving, yet sincere.” . . . Choir 4 . . . Men's Chorus 4 . . F.F.A. 1, 2 . . . Hobby—Skiing. Rachel Kahlstorl Her way is pleasant, her nmile is golden.” . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Cafeteria 2, 3 . . . Transfer student from De- troit Lakes in freshman year. Gerald Johnson Con- tent to let the world wag on as it will.” . . . Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Curtain detail for Senior Class Play. Darlene Kammerer . . . The unspoken word caus- es no trouble.” . . . Choir 2. 3, 4 . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . F.H.A. 3. 4 . . Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4 . Office Assistant 4 . . Hall Moni- tor 3 . . Senior Class Play. La verne Johnson Don't let your studies interfere with your school work.' . . . L’kes a good time bet- ter than school. James Koch Oh! this learning what c tmng it is. . . . Football 3 . . Hobbies—ice skating, swim- ming, and water skiing. Richard Koch . . Study is a pastime, but why over- do it? . . . F. F A. 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Football 2 . . . Track 1, 2. 4. Raymond Kohler Speed is all right but the tortoise beat the hare. . . . F.F.A. 1, 2. Joseph Lichtscheidl Perpetual effort is the price of gain. . . . F.F.A. 1. 2. Marilyn LaKamp . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. . . . F.H.A. 1 . . . Very active in Pep Club 2, 3. Charlotte Larson A worker always attending to her own affairs. . . . For- esler 4 Choir 2, 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Alternate Cheerleader . . Favorite sport—basket- ball Hobby—roller skating. James Lundquist Char- acter is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. . . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Choir 2, 4 . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . Operetta 2, 4 . One-act Play 3 . . . Thespians 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Student Council 3 . . . Declam 4 . . . Director One-act Play 4. Albert Luts . . . Quiet and calm, but not bashful. . . . F.F A. 1, 2, 3 . . . Hobby- hunting, fishing, and play- ing hockey. Audrey Matheson 'Quiet waters run deep . . . Band 3, 4 . . Choir 2, 3. 4 . . . Triple Trio 3, 4 . . Operetta . . . Senior Class Play . . . Thespian. William Moorhouse “The heir of good manners is self reliance.'' . . . Forester 4 . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir 2. 3, 4 . . Senior Class Play. Roy Matheson “It is better to be short and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow.' . . . Track 1, 2 F.F.A. 1. 2. John Morley “Who knows how many hearts he's broken? . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Breeze 4 . . . Student Manager of Foot- ball, Basketball and Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4 . Operetta 2. 3. 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . Student Council . . . Christmas Pageant 4. Kay McKittrick A maiden never bold of spirit and st 11 and quiet. Usher- ed at Senior Class Play . . Transferred from White Bear H. S. . Likes dancing and outdoor sports. Sharon Natt Blessed with that charm that is cer- tain to please. . . . G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 . Band 2, 3, 4 . Choir 2. 3, 4 . . . Op- eretta 2, 3, 4 . . . Stair Monitor 2, 3. 4 . . . Triple Trio 3. 4 Grade Librar- ian 3, 4 . . . Forester 4 Prompter in Senior Class Play. Jack McGrath . He is a quiet man and quite a man. . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chairman of Co-op- erative Activities . . . F.F.A. Vice President of Chapter 2. 3 Basketball 1, 2 . . . Baseball 1, 2. 3 . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Active in skating, member for seven y ars at Midway Club, St. r-tul. James Odermatt . “To study or not to study, that is the question. . . . F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 . . Track 2 . . . Been on dairy and soil judging teams for F.F.A. DoncIJ Olson . “1 like v o;k, it iascinates me, I can sit and watch it by the hour. He enjoys movies, hot rod races and w.ostling matches. William Olson True blue, dependable is he. Breeze 1, 2, 3 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . Christmas Play 3 . . . Homecoming Float Committee 2, 3. Cretchen Olson To be a good student today is to be a good c tizen tomor- iow, . . . Forester 4 . Choir Secretary 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Stair Mon i or 2, 3 . . . Homo- comini Pr nress . . . Oper- etta Committees 2, 3, 4 3 eoze 1, 3, 4 (Co-Editor). Hibert Onsager . Mys- terious and meditative . Breeze 1, 2, 3 . . . Football 2 . Basketball 1 . Hall Monitor 4 Richard Olson Will is character in action. . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . President of the F.F.A. ft Gerald Parenteau . Oh m.ghty mouthed inventor of harmonies. . . . Transfer from North St. Paul before Junior year . . . Band 3, 4 . . . Choir 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . Men's Quar- tet 3. 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . F.F.A. 3 . . . Football 4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Track 3, 4 .. . Senior Class Vice President . . . Choir President 4. Robert Olson . . Either I'll find a way or I'll make one . . . Forester 4 . . . F.F.A. 1. 2 . . . Breeze . . . Hall Monitor 3. 4 . . . Bus Patrol 3, 4. Ida Mae Peterson Books are keys to wisdom's treas- ure. . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 | ... Breeze 2, 3, 4 . . . Li- brarian 3. 4 . . . Hall and Stair Monitor, TAB Secre- Itary, Library Club Presi- dent 4 . . . Cafeteria Help ■ I. 2, 3, 4 . Pep Club 2, 3 Robert Rainer . The wise one is he who knows the relative value of things Band 2, 3. 4 . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . P.A. System 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Student Pilot at present time. James Proulx Polite- ness is good nature regu- lated by good sense . . . F F A. 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Tum- bling 1 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . B Team Basketball 2 . . . Track 2 . . . Photog- raphy learning 3. Dale Ramsden He must be a historian, he has such a good memory lot dates. . . . F.F.A. 1, 2 . Hobby—hunting, fish ing, cars. Kenneth Quist . . I may be small but I'm all there. . . . Transfer from White Bear H. S. . . . Very active in 4-H at Centerville. Trace Reynolds Smile and the world smiles with you . . . Active in Band 3, 4 Transfer student from Central H. S. in St. Paul. Jacquelyn Rosengren . Busy she is always to be found. . . . Breeze 2, 3, 4 . Pep Club 4 ... Li- brarian 2 . . . Cafeteria Help 3, 4 . . . Nurse's As- sistant 4 . . . Stair Moni- tor 4. Shelbe Sahlin ... A friendly heart has plenty of friends. . . . Forester 4 . . . Band Drum Majorette 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Choir 2. 3. 4 . . . G.A A 1. 2. 3. 4 (President) . . . Homecom- ing Queen Student Council 3, 4 . . . Class Of- ficer 2, 3 . . Operetta 2, 3 ... Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Office Assistant 3, 4 Joseph Simmons . . Tell it to the Marines, the sail- ors won't believe it.” . . . Homecoming Escort 4 . . Hall Monitor 4 . . . Naval Reserve 3, 4. v Judy Salie . . ‘ A woman isn't poor if she can still laugh. . . . Band 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Choir 2, 3. 4 . Triple Trio 4 . . . Agricul- ture Secretary , . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play. Lawrence Spescha . Two days he never worries about, today and tomor- row.” . . . F.F.A. 1, 2. Rudy Salie A crowd of books distracts the mind.” . . . Bus patrol 2, 3. 4 . . . Likes Shop and Bookkeep- ing . . . Hobby—hunting and fishing. Marilyn Stark Where words are scarce, they are seldom used in vain. . . . G.A A 3 . . . F.H.A. 1 . . Pep Club 4 . . . Cafeteria 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play and Dedication Usher. Marlys Shoberg She comes and goes and never says a word.” . . . Home- room Captain for Forester . . . Usher for the Senior Class Play. Thomas Tizard . Don't be too serious, take life easy and live long. . . . Forester 3, 4 . . . Hobby— cars. Shirley Trepanier She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or de- spise.” . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Ac- companist lor Operetta 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Forester Business Manager. Richard Vollcmann Man is not made to question, but to ado.c. . . . Very active in Football 2. 3. 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 President of Senior Clabs Luella True Pleasure and action make the world seem short.” . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3. 4 . Librarian 4 . . . Wom- en’s Chorus 4 . . . Invita- tion Committee 3. Paul VVahlquist Ideas control the world. . . Forester 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Op- eretta 2 . . . Choir 2 Breeze 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4 Bus Patrol . Senior Cla;s Play . Won trip to Itasca Park for winning the Min nesota Conservation Essay contest when sophomore. lack Trudeau . Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. . . . Football 1, 3, 4 , . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (President). Barbara Williams . Quiet, reserved, but nevertheless a true friend. . . . G.A A 1 . . . Belonged to 4-H for six years . . . Hobby—skat- ing. camera shy seniors Richard Nelson . . He is clever and witty and chuck full of pep. . . . F.F.A. 1 . . Stair Monitor . . . -lobby—hunting and fishing. lack Thompson A man who really is what he ap- pears to be—a gentleman. . . . Active in F.F.A. as Secretary and on farm com- mittee (4) . . . Baseball 4 . . . He is a transfer stu- dent from Central H. S. Front row, left to right: Eddie Engquist, Lois Sovereign, Donald Johnson, Shirley Trepanier, Mary Elcblad, Raymond Johnson, Connie Ostrom. Second row DeDe Handrum, Ted Olson, Neil Banta, Betty Mae Broadbent, Gloria Wenzel, Barbara Fors, Judy Salie, Charlene Tolzmann, Gayle Stokes, Beverly Sahlin, Pete Ramsdell, Kenny Hallberg, Janet Pederson, Marcia Emmert, Maureen Morley. Third row: Sharon Johnson, Marilyn Matheson, Jeanne Tizard, Jean Hawkinson, Chuck Waldo, John Morley, Jerry Johnson, Jim Banta, John Erickson. Trace Reynolds, Phillip Rainer, Ricky Pepin, Chester Hapka, Robert Johnson, Jim Lundquist, Jerry Parenteau, Tom Dorn. Larry Johnson, Herbert Anderson. Back row: Sharon Natt, Margaret Armstrong, David Stark, Ronnie Dupre, Jim Proulx, Gary Smith, Bill Moorhouse, Mr. Rollin Nelson, Director; David Haynes. Not pictured: Thomas Lynch, Audrey Matheson, Diane Olson, Joan Rainer, Robert Rainer, Richard Tyier, Burton Wahlquist, Janice Sahlin, Jane Turnquist, Eunice Lundquist, John Smith, John Ede. C o n c e r t b a n d 1953-1954 has once again been a busy time lor the Forest Lake High School Band. Some of the highlights of their marching season are remembered at the Minneapolis Aquaten- nial, St. Cloud’s Centennial Celebration, the Halloween Parade at Anoka, 1953 Homecoming, and of course the annual Fourth of July Parade at Torest Lake. Shortly after the marching season is over the Forest Lake High School concert band is under- way. Also under the direction of Rollin Nelson, its performances are numerous. A half hour radio show on WSHB was given, along with concerts given at the Dedication Service, Christmas Program, and Student Council Con- vention. The band also played all football and basketball games and pepfests. In 1953 an “A” rating was given the band at the district and state music contests. It’s indeed been a busy time, but the success has compensated for all the hard work. Rollin Nelson, our able director. % The success of the FLHS Band is due to sectionals such as the brass sectional pictured to the right. Here we see Mr. Nelson assisting Bob Johnson, Jim Lundquist, Herb Anderson, Larry Johnson, Tom Dorn and Jerry Parenteau. Above we have Donna Christianson, popular FLHS majorette exhibitionist, who has followed the band on its various appearances. She has placed in nu- merous twirling contests. To the right is a candid shot of drum majorette Connie Ostrom and bass horn player Bill Moorhouse. . . . and the Forest Lake Marching Band. Front row, left to right: Luella Hoekstra, LuAnna West, Pat Thumbeck, Vivian Nelson, Janet Massicotte, Sharon Natt, Janet Hughes, Marilyn Matheson, Mrs. Joan Dick, director; Audrey Matheson, Marcia Emmert, Shirley Trepanier, Virginia Woodrich, Glenna Case, Judy Salie, Joan Gamelin. Second row: Sharon Johnson, Janet Anderson, Joan Julien. Beverly Sahlin, Cynthia Crohn, Connie Ostrom, Yvonne Carlson, Barbara Fors. Maureen Morley, Cora Edgell, Charlotte Larson. Gloria Wenzel, Darlene Kammerer, Luella True, Jeanne Tizard, Joyce Baker. Barbara Webb, Lois Sovereign. Third row Shelbe Sahlin. Gretchen Olson, Carolyn Anderson, Margaret Armstrong, Ida Mae Peteson, Gloria Erickson, Beverley Lunde, Karen Hursh, Jeannette Lightfoot, Gerald Parenteau, Richard Carlson, George Rieck, Don Elwell, Robert Berry, Kittee Berfelz. Back row: Richard Cox, Jerry Carlson, Mickey Corbett, Herb Anderson, David Haynes, Bill Moorhouse, James Iverson. Don Hapka, Bob Engquist, David Klinefelter, Sheldon Haas, Tom Dorn, Jim Lundquist, Larry Johnson, Gerald Muller. C h 0 1 r Under the capable direction of Mrs. Joan Dick, the choir has made a lot of progress in the past year and is one of the busiest activities in school. The first big performance of this group was singing for the Dedication and Open House in November. The choir also performed for the Student Council Dis- trict Convention, which was held here February 25. As in previous years the choir presented an oper- by Gilbert and Sullivan, was performed the first week in April. The members of the choir also participate in the District Music contest. Last year the choir, etta. and this year’s production, “The Mikado,” Mrs. Joan Dick, FLHS’s energetic choir director. triple trio, men’s quartet, two piano soloists, and one vocal soloist received “A” ratings at the Dis- trict contest, and then went on to the State compe tition to receive the same high ratings. Triple - Trio The Girls Triple Trio, which was organized last year, has in this short time become a popu- lar vocal group around Forest Lake. From left to right, they are: Yvonne Carlson, Gloria Erickson, Barbara Fors, Sharon Natt, Maureen Morey, Marcia Emmert, Audrey Mathcson, Glenna Case and Judy Salie. Men's Quartet The Men’s Quartet, also organized last year, has been an active group since its organi- zation. They have sung at school functions, women's clubs and churches. At the State Contest last year both the Quartet and the Triple Trio received “A” ratings. From left to right they are: Herb Anderson, Burton Wahlquist, Dave Haynes, Jerry Parenteau. Men's Glee Club Another recently organized vocal group is the Men’s Glee Club. Although they are a new group they have made many school appearances, among these being the Fall Open House and School Dedication. Women's Chorus The newest of the vocal groups is the Women's Chorus, which was organized just this year. The cho- rus is sure to be a popular vocal group in the future years. Greenhands—Top row left to right: Cecil Rogers, Edward Erickson, Gary Houle, Dick Moorhouse, Darryl Sawyer. Gerald Maner, Jack Thompson, Duane Zwolensky. Third row: James Witham, Roger Bodine, Chester Hapka, Bruce Swenson, Forrest Sexson, Jim John- son, Robert Novak, Richard Peterson. Second row David Benoy, Jim Cowle, Gerald Dupre, Gene Palmer, Richard Sullwold. Roger Shelton, Harold Vigeant. First row: Robert Nelson, Richard Quigley, Jim Palmer, Raymond Radlke, Roy Johnson, Byron Ander- son, Joe Gamache. The Future Farmers of America is one of the most active organizations in the school, having 90 members in grades 9-12. The boys are studying vocational agricul- ture with future plans for a career in farming. A big project this year has been the operation of the Chapter Farm,, where boys assume responsibilities in the management of a farm. Test plots and demonstra- tions enable the chapter members to get a true picture of intelligent farming. The Fall Festival, co-sponsored by the Commercial Club, proved to be very worthwhile as members had an opportunity to show the products of their farming program in competition with other members of the chapter. The Forest Lake Chapter has been active in District and State FFA contests, entering the parliamentary procedure, soil judging, horticulture, general livestock and dairy judging teams in these contests. The public speaking entries from Forest Lake have been entered in the State Contest from District VII during the past two years. The contour plowing team placed first in the State Contest at Buffalo last fall. Five outstanding members each year are awarded trips to Kansas City for the National FFA Convention, in October. State FFA Camp, held at Virginia, Minnesota, during the summer, is well attended by members of the Forest Lake Chapter. Learning to do. Earning to live. Doing to learn. Living to serve. To the left is the parliamentary procedure team. Back row, left to right: Advisor Lee Sandager. David Klinefelter, Ozzie Dunk- er, Vice President Ken Ozment, Ray Brown, Treasurer Jerry Carlson. Front row: Secretary Neil Miles President Dick Olson, Dick Carlson. Ronnie Gamache, Al- bert Schroeder, and Reporter Dick Tyler. (These names identify the picture on the op- posite page and vice versa.) Chapter Farmers. Top row, left to right: Duane Erickson. Roger Kmneman, David Klinefelter, Ken Oz- ment, Jim Odermatt, Wallace Hillman, John LeVesseur, Albert Schroeder, Jim Cronk, Ray Chase Third row: Dick Tyler, Allen Robinson Joe Dah nden, Ray Brown, Dick Olson, Jerry Carlson, Richard Froulx, Bob Johnson. Ai Cronk, Neil Miles. Second row: Jerry Alcock, Alfred Radtke. Wayne Nickelson, Ed Hullsman, Ozzie Dunker, Lyle Anderson, Louie Koch, Don Johnson, Charles Duncan. First row: Advisor Sandager, Russell Aim. Dennis Myberger, Francis Lichtscheidl, Ronnie Bowman, Ronnie Gamache, Billy Jones, Emil Gillert 0 ODIN TD LERW INC Q LIVE LIVING TO 5ER yr Head table at FFA Banquet. Public Speaking Contest elimination was held at the annual Parent-Sons Banquet in February. Final- ists Dick Carlson, Dick Tyler, and winner Ken Ozment are pictured being congratulated by Ad- visor Sandager. Following boys won all-expense-paid trips to Kansas City: Jerry Carlson, Dick Tyler, Jack McGrath, Ray Brown, Neil Miles. Sitting, left to right: Jeanette Ekblad, Mari Kuno, Nancy Carlson. Marlene Palmer James Cowle, Jerry Carlson, Shelbe Sahlin and John Smith Jack Trudeau, Standing: Mr. Manley, advisor, Gretchen Olson, Jeanette Lightfoot, LuAnna West, Paul Wahlquist. S t u d e n t c 0 u n c • 1 i The Student Council is an important part of the student government at Forest Lake High School. Members are elected by their fellow classmates and meet to discuss problems concerning relations between the student body and the school administration. One of the main projects the Forest Lake Student Council under- took was being host to the St. Paul Area Division of Student Councils at their annual convention. Supervision of the conces- sion stand is another one of their varied activities. This year for the first time, the Student Council sponsored a Korean School Relief Drive, pro- viding school supplies and needed food and clothing for underprivileged chil- dren in Korea Another important project which the Student Council par- ticipated in concerned the promoting of the 1952-53 reorganization and bond issue program. Planning the d'-tnct S’.udent Council convention are left to right, standing; Mr. Manley, advisor; Jack T-udeau, presi- dent; Paul Wahlquist, senior representative. Sitting; Shelbe Sahlin, secre- tary; Gretchen Olson, senior representative, and Marlene Palmer, vice president. Shown above are two of the discussion groups gathered for solving various problems coming up before the Student Council. These groups meet as a part of the district convention. One of the most important activities undertaken by the FLHS Student Council was acting as host to the St. Paul Area Division of Student Councils at their district convention held here at Forest Lake, Febru- ary 25, 1954. The day s activities began with a business meeting in the morning followed by an address from Dr. Broubard of the University of Minnesota. At noon there was a banquet for all the delegates and their advisors. The afternoon session was divided into sev- eral discussion periods taking up problems related to student council work in the different schools around the district. An evaluation period at the end of the day was highlighted by a summary address by Mr. Laurence Thompson, one of the executive directors of the Minnesota Association of Student Councils. First row. left to right: Mary Jo Drummond, Nancy Nygren, Judy Houle, Kathleen Hursh, Joleen Cowle, Linda Iverson. Second row: Helen Arundel. Eileen Ott, Donald Mortenson, David McGovern, Hugh Hehner, David Koch, Francis Schlager, Terry Heim. Third row: Gary Moen, Michael Schroeder, Thomas Spry, Diane Johnson, Richard Pepin, John Smith, John Harstad, Sharon Anderson. Where’s that story? Who’s in charge of that? Write that editorial! Where’s some paper? Where’s Mr. Rafferty? Oh, we’ll never get this finished. These are some of the questions that are thrown at each other on Monday night with the Breeze staff working hard to meet the deadline. Editors Jackie Rosengren and Gretchen Olson, as well as the rest of the staff, will never forget their experience in trying to meet deadlines for the Breeze. oitting, left to right Eddie Engcuist, Tim How ley, Diane Hamelin, Carolyn Anderson. Jacquelyn Rosengren. editor; Gretchen Olson, editor; Ida Mae Pe.erson, Thelma Anderson, Paul Wahlquist, John Morley. Standing. Mr. Rafferty, advisor; Dick Tyler, t lora Sexson, Janice Sahlin, Jollen Cowles, Karen Bergstrom, Chester Hapka. % Sitting, left to right Edd.e Engquist, Tim Hovrley. Gene Brine. Mar.ene Palmer, Herbert Anderson, Co-Editor, Gloria Erickson, Co-Editor; Colleen Corbett, Shirley Trepanier, Yvonne Carlson, Jack Trudeau and Ted Olson who is not shown Standing: Sharon Natt, Vida Hovey, Paul Wahlquist, Janet Pederson, Connie Ostrom. Betty Mae Broadbent, Gretchen Olson. Margaret Armstrong, Bill Moorhouse, Charlotte Larson, LuAnna West,, Barbara Fors, Ida Mae Peterson, Thelma Anderson. Shelbe Sahlin, Glenna Case. John Morley. Initial work was started early in the fall of 1953 when the FORESTER staff began by having a magazine drive which was a big success. The staff then continued progress at all school activities — you could find FORESTER staff members taking pictures and madly dashing off to write copy and lay out pages. You'd never know there were so many students in the high school unless you were trying to find their names. Probably every annual staff goes through this last-minute rush the day before the publisher’s deadline. The staff sincere- ly hopes that this annual will be one enjoyed and treasured by everyone. f o These are some of the kids that are working up to the last minute to meet the deadline. Queen Shelbe Sahlin and Mr. Touchdown, Dick Volkmann. Sunshine, wind and rain, with much happiness, was the setting for Homecoming at Forest Lake on October 16, 1953. The weatherman tried his best and almost suc- ceeded in giving Forest Lake students just the kind of day they had ordered but finally had to succumb as the rains came down just at the crown- ing of Shelbe Sahlin as queen of Homecoming festivities for 1953. Many long hours of hard work went into the planning of the 1953 Home- coming. Teachers as well as students worked untiringly in an effort to bring back the old school spirit to graduates and to make this Homecom- ing one that will never be forgotten by the seniors of ’54. reign Excitement and curiosity were aroused during the week when pepfests were held each day at noon hour, queen candidates were intro- duced, and clues were given as to the identity of Mr. Touchdown. The excitement reached fever pitch as Home- coming day came, climaxing two weeks of careful plan- ning by the students of For- es'. Lake. The rain obviously d!d not dampen the spirits of the Ranger football team as they toppled North Branch, 14-13, in a hard-fought battle that was close up until the final gun. The Homecoming dance was held in the gym with Les Swan’s orchestra providing the background music. It was well at- tended and everyone enjoyed the entire evening of fun. From the parade in the afternoon to the pepfest after the parade and then the evening high- lights starting with the big Homecoming game, the crown- ing of the queen, with the Home- coming dance fol- lowing the game, the day was pack- ed with excite- ment and happi- ness. happiness Above is the queen candidates float as it appeared in the parade in the afternoon. From left to right they are: Gloria Erickson. Maxine Hopkins, Shelbe Sahlin. Margaret Armstrong and Gretchen Olson. rain r The Forest Lake Choir in their annual spring operetta presented this year “The Mikado,” by Gilbert and Sullivan, under eo-directors Mrs. Joan Dick and Miss Lois Hanley. This is a comedy which takes place in Japan, based on government and all its troubles. With a combination of beautiful back- grounds and authentic costumes, the cast presented the operetta in such a way that it would have done justice to many professional groups. Taking the leads in this presentation were: Jerry Paren- teau as the Mikado, Jerry Carlson as Nanki-Poo, Herb Anderson as Ko-Ko, Jim Lundquist as Pooh-Bah, David Haynes as Pish-Tush, Audrey Matheson as Yum-Yum. Cynthia Crohn as Pitti-Sing, and Mau- reen Morley as Peep-Bo. Pictured above are several ol the leading characters. From left to right they are: Jerry Carlson, Audrey Matheson, Cynthia Crohn, Herb Anderson, Maureen Morley, and Jim Lundquist. Pictured above is the family gathered together for their evening reading. From left to right they are: Yvonne Carlson, Cora Edgell, Audrey Matheson, Gloria Erickson, Bill Moorhouse, Jim Lundquist, and Herb Anderson. I For the first play to be given on the new stage, the senior class of Forest Lake High School chose the ever-popular “I Remember Mama,” by John Van Druten. This play used the new and modern facilities of the new stage, since it called for many scene changes. The play itself was presented with simplicity which brought tears to the eyes of many of the audience as they r were reminded of their early childhood. The leading parts were played by the following: Cora Edgell as Katrin, Gloria Erickson as Mama, Bill Moorhouse as Papa, Audrey Matheson as Dag- mar, Yvonne Carlson as Christine, Jim Lundquist as Nels; Caroiyn Anderson, Marjy Berglund, © and Judy Salie as the three aunts; and Paul Wahlquist as Uncle Chris. The production was di- rected by Mr. Wallace Kennedy, speech instructor. m Pic ured above is the family in the Christmas program. From left to right they are Janet Anderson as mother, James Lundquist as the father, and Judy Sundquist as the little girl. The story of the birth of Jesus was presented in pageant form. Pictured at right are the worshipping Wise Men. In the background is the chior under the direction of Mrs. Dick. Mr. Kennedy was in charge of acting and speaking parts. the christmas program Forest Lake High School gave its annual Christmas program Friday, December 18, 1953. Hard work and practice resulted in a fine pro- duction, given for the high school students and later for the Parent- Teacher Association. “A Christmas Dream” is the story of a little girl who has fallen asleep waiting for Santa Claus and was awakened when he came. Santa then tells her the Christmas story, dramatized by students with the background of the choir singing. thespians A recently reorganized group in school this year is the Thes- pians. This is an honorary dramatic organization for all students interested in acting and stage work. This group has formed the nucleus for all dramatic activity in school this year. Entrance into the organi- zation is based on points re- ceived from previous perform- ances. The group is led by Mr. Kennedy, the speech instructor. Front row. left to right: Cora Edgell, Barbara Fors, Gloria Erickson, Judy Salie. Second row: Eddie Engquist. Tim Howley, John Morley. Mr. Kennedy Third row: Herbert Anderson. James Lundquist and Paul Wahlquist. % Front row, left to right: Donna Dupre, Maxine Hopkins, Connie Ostrom, Cynthia Crohn, Maureen Morley, Ruth Pete.son, Janice Dahl- berg, Virginia Reynolds, Marcia Emmert. Second row: June Ryals. Barbara Fors, Charlotte Larson, Sharon Anderson, Berdette Erickson, Jacquelyn Rocengren. D ane Hamelin, Marilyn Matheson, Sharon Natt. Third row: Glenna Case, Thelma Anderson, Gretchen Olson, Ida Mae Peterson, LuAnna West, Lois Sovereign. Gloria Wencel, Janet Massicotte, Betty Lou Duncan, Janet Pederson, Jeanette Lightfoot. Back row Bettv Mae B-oadhent. Mary Ann Hauer, John Morley, James Koch, Joe Simmons. Bill Moorhouse, Bob Onsager, Gene Brine, Jack McGrath, Darlene Baudler, Marjy Berglund, Shelbe Sahlin. hall and stair monitors librarians Sitting, left to right: Cora Edgell, Thelma Anderson. Louise Reese. Rhoda Kinneman, Marlene Rehbein. Liaine Schroeder, Bet.y Vlasak. Standing Delores Houle, Leila Anderson, Colleen Corbett, Ida Mae Peterson Regina Peterson, Diane Hamelin, Sharon Natt, Mary Ann Wih.CwiJ, Jiil A.undel, Diane Nickelson, Joan Julien, Helen Bathurst, Patsy McKittnck, Judy Arundel. front row, lett to right: Darlene Reiter, Sonja Olsen. Ruth Peterson. Karen Hursh, Virginia Woodrich, Barbara Weckerly, Jacquelyn Alshouse, Eliza- beth Ciesielski, Donna Dupre, Jean Wilson, Alice Alcock. Second row: Nancy Carlson, Marlys Nordin, Jane Turnquist. Virginia Reyn- olds, Mary Kuno, Jean Hawkinson, Karen Dickey, Ellen Regnier, Laverne Kost, Pat Flanagan, Joan Julien Third row: Barbara Webb, Vida Hovey, Betty Mae Broadbent, Luella Hoek- stra, Eudene Hovey, Gayle Stokes, Charlene Tolzmann, Karen Bengston Joyce Rimer, Mary Ann Hauer, Janet Pederson. Bonnie Nygren. Back row Karen Anderson, Anne Goiffon. Judy Olson, Donna Christensen Janice Hoglund, Betty Vlasak, Diane Nickelson, Delores Johnson, Darlene Kammerer, Lavonne Fuglie, Betty Peterson, Pat Thumbeck, Joyce Baker. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization designed for the purpose of pre- paring students for future homemaking ca- reers. Among their varied activities are par- ties with the FFA, candy sales, and other projects in home ec and home beautifying. Front row, left to right: Rosemary O'Gara, Jane Turnquist, Maureen Morley, Mardi Van Elsberg, Margy Harsted, Karen Anderson, Jean Wilson, Beverly Anderson, Bernice White, Rebecca Arundel. Second row: Elizabeth Ciesielski, Dee Forsberg, Jacquelyn Alshouse, Louise Reese, Mary Ekblad, Marlys Nordin. Lois Sovereign. Gloria Wenzel, Elaine Schroeder, Sharon Natt, Beverly Sahlin. Third row June Nelson, Barbara Webb, Evon Van Elsberg, Darlene Swan- son, Barbara Weckerly, LuAnna West, Joyce Baker, Gayle Stokes, Charlene Tolzmann, Bonnie Nygren, Vida Hovey, Joan Julien, Back row: Marlene Palmer, Pat Thurnbeck, Joan Moorhouse, Janice Hoglund, Donna Christenson, Lenora Whitman. Betty Vlasak, Donna Rae Warner, Marjy Berglund, Diane Nickebon, Glenna Case, Shelbe Sahlin. The Girls Athletic Association is a group of girls actively participating in sports during the school year under the direction of Miss Quinlan, advisor for the group. Some of the sports the girls take part in are basketball, volleyball, bowling, and softball. % Front row, left to right: Marlys Kari, Virginia Woodrich, Mary Kuno, Bernice White. Second row: Luella Hoekstra, Pat Thumbeck, Gretchen Olson. Donna Jean Christianson, Glenna Case, Janice Hoglund. Third row: Becky Arundel, Cora Edgell, Marcia Emmert, Jeanie Schmidt, Virginia Reynolds Back row. Miss Quinlan, advisor; Billy Jones, Jerry Carlson, Ai Cronk, James Cronk, Ray Chase, Neil Miles, Richard Carlson, Billy Boudreau. Cafeteria H- lp—Front row, left to right Martin Moo e, Flora Sexson, Sonja Olsen, Jane Turnquist Geraldine Rioux, Joan Worth, Joyce Winch, Jeanne Behrens. Jean Schroeder, Second row Carl Sundquist, John Smith, Verna Addison. Do lene Delores Sexson, Louise R leese, Luke Riopel, Kammerer, Jean Anderson, Bruce Rioux. Mary Ann Hauer, Thelma Anderson, Back row Marilyn Stark Phyllis Blesi, Jacquelyn Rosengren, Jim Banta. Joan Moorhouse. Ida Mae Peterson. Kenny Ozment Boo Onsager, James Johnson, Beth Crawford, Lois Taylor, Audrey Fingal, Rhoda Kinneman. OHice H- ,n—Left to right: Marlene Palm- er, Shelbe Sahln, Margaret Armstrong, Miss Melba Sahlin, secretary; Yvonne Carlson, Mary Ann Hauer, Donna Dupre, Darlene Kammerer. That’s Right, Tumblers . . . Hold That Pose! Boys On The Public Address System Front row, left to right: Clem Dupre, Maurice Boehm, Paul Palmer, Hector Sivigny, Richard Alcock, Irvin Eggers. Second row, left to right: George Okeson, Charles Wells, Roy Bixby, Franklin Sward, Paul Scherer, Stanley Tolberg, Don Johnson. Back row: Mike Holtzbauer, Lyman Klinefelter, Jack Koch, George Harguth, Alder Benson, Murton Mulvihill, Harold Anderson, Otto Parsons, Clarence Johnson. Hot pictured: Joe Gregoire, Mrs. Carol Broadbent, Oscar Swenson. Left to right: Agnes Pairln, Linda Rosckes, Myrtle Garen, Florence Collins, Inga Schmidt, Tillie Peterson. elov'. lelt to right: A1 Lellman, Frank Collins, Jennie Lindemann, Millard Olson, Murray Swanson. Ray Erickson HameTin Jim ' Hermas '' DuWayns Kasma‘ GerrT Brine' IerrV Marier. George Rieck, Billy Jones, Gary Houle, Dean Weiss, Jerry Pepin, Joe DicknKonobeckS8Larry J on Duan riSon Art' Lawrence' Ivars Kau!s' Tom Zat- Bob A. Cronk. Jerry Carlson, Palmerr0Terry0 Marier!inBob° Berry, Char!esUSfoi'tJv0 ill Volkmanjv°r Schr°eder' Ronald Tut,le- «“ Cronk. Peterson, Jack Lot,us, Dick Collen, 'Neil Miles. Paren,eau' Uo Ho11' Diok °lson' Eddie Engquist, Jack Trudeau, Gene Brine, Dick Volkmann, Mickey Preston, Dick f O 0 t b a 1 I Forest Lake s 1953 Rangers, under the direction of Coach Dick Furey, assisted by James Boyd and Larry Corrigan, began the season with few returning lettermen. But experience is not the only thing that makes a game. Spirit and teamwork are just as important. This year’s record does not give a picture of potential ability. Breaks in either team playing could turn the game to their favor. The Rangers used the straight “T formation to capitalize on quickness and smallness. Passing was one of the strong points in the Rangers’ playing. Lindstrom became the first opponent, riding over the Rangers in a well-played game, 12-0. In the second game of the season, the Rangers matched Moose Lake, defending champions of the disti ict, in a 12-12 tie. The Rangers probably played their best game of the season against the experienced Moose Lakers. The Rangers then went into somewhat of a tailspin, losing three in a row, the first to the champions. Pine City, in a drenching rain, which hampered the Forest Lake aerial attack. Next, a speedy ' St. Paul Park crew rolled over the Rangers .� • ■ 20-0, and then Barnum eked out a 14-7 vic- tory over the Rangers, who were held back by injuries to key men. Homecoming, as always, was the big game of the season with the Rangers meeting a squad similar in talents, weights and experience. The spirited Rangers won the game with a score of 13-12. Defensive play was very important in holding back the North Branch Vikings. The Rangers finished the season losing to Alexander Ramsev 25-12, and coming back to nose out highly-rated Mahtomedi 7-6. All-Conference ratings were awarded to the passing combination of Quarterback Dick Volkmann and Left End Jack Trudeau. Dick Konobeck, hard-running halfback, was also named to the All-Conference team. Graduation takes six men: Eddie Engquist, Gene Brine, Gerry Parenteau, Dick Olson, Jack Trudeau, and Dick Volkmann. With a large group of returning lettermen, the Rangers are looking forward to a good Left to right: Coach Dick Furey with Assistant Coaches season in 1954. Larry Corrigan and Jim Boyd. % Defensive Team. Coach Dick Furey, Quarterback Dick Volkmann, and Left End Jack Trudeau, discussing the next game’s strategy. FOOTBALL SCORES Rangers 0 Lindstrom 12 Rangers 6 Moose Lake 6 Rangers 13 Pine City 25 Rangers 0 St. Paul Park 20 Rangers 7 Barnum 14 Rangers 13 North Branch 12 Rangers 12 Alexander Ramsey 25 Rangers 7 Mahtomedi 6 Offensive Team. b team Due to the large turnout for football, it was possible for Forest Lake for the first time to have a “B” team. They practiced every night under Coach Larry Corrigan, and scrimmaged many times against the “A” team which gained for the “B” team valuable experience which will make them battle-wise by the time they are varsity members. Front row, left to right: DuWayne Kasma, Rod- ney Tuttle, Bill Volkmann, Gerald Muller, and ferry Marier. Back row Bill Jones, Tom Heisler, Dick Peter- son, George Rieck, Dean Weiss. Ranger eagers opened the 1953 54 season with one letterman and a group of untested, inexperienced, potentially fine basketball players. The general outlook at the beginning of the year was that if they would develop, they would, by the end of the year, be a team to be reckoned with. Before Christmas, the Rangers had a series of games with a tough group of non-conference foes, some of which gave the inexperienced Rangers some sound lessons in basketball, the foremost of these teams being North St. Paul, Cambridge, and a good Alumni outfit. But the Rangers pulled their share of upsets, too. They nosed out a good Elk River team 49-43 in one of the Coach Jim Boyd and Assistant Coaches Forrest Ray and Dick Furey. better games of the year and defeated a better-than- average Willow River squad 66-38. After Christmas vacation they began to show the makings of a spoiler, the kind of team that on a given night could give one of the top teams a battle. The biggest upset in con- ference play was the knocking off of a sound Rush City team. Though behind most of the way, a third- quarter spurt moved the Rangers ahead to stay, finally winning 55-51. They ended the season in a tie for third place with Taylors Falls. The Rangers went into sub-district play drawing a weak Pine City squad in the first game. Easing out a victory 63-55, the next game was against a good Taylors Falls squad which had beaten them twice during the season. A deter- mined team, going into it with high spirits, they edged out a 53-45 score, thus receiving the sub-district championship. Forest Lake's Rangers next faced a fine Barnum squad. After taking a quick lead, they fell behind by two points at the end of the half. Start- ing the second half, they again took the lead and held it until the final seconds of the game when Nummela of Barnum dropped a long shot from the middle of the floor to win 60-58. Jack Trudeau and Tom Zak led the team in scoring, with Trudeau making both All-Conference and All-District. Left: Jack Trudeau is adding another 2 points to his season total to help him gain the individual scoring crown. Tru- deau is the only man on the Rangers to make both All- Conference and All- District. Right: The North Branch Vikings suf- fered their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Rangers as Forward Bill Moorhouse racks up another 2 points to cinch the victory. BASKETBALL SCORES Rangers 43 Cambridge 73 Rangers 52 Mahtomedi 39 Rangers 49 Elk River 43 Rangers 35 North St. Paul 60 Rangers 45 Rush City 62 Rangers 47 Pine City 35 Rangers 66 Willow River 38 Rangers 45 Alumni CO Rangers 42 St. Paul Harding 44 Rangers 73 Chisago City 62 Rangers 39 Taylors Falls 41 Rangers 54 Lindstrom 68 Rangers 48 North Branch 43 Rangers 55 Rush City 51 Rangers 63 Pine City 43 Rangers 62 Chisago City 52 Rangers 46 Taylors Falls 56 Rangers 45 Lindstrom 61 Rangers 60 North Branch 53 TOURNAMENT SCORES Rangers 63 Pine City 55 Rangers 53 Taylors Falls 45 Rangers 58 Barnum 60 % Jumping high on the tip-off is Jack Trudeau, forward on the FLHS Two more points are chalked up for the team, in a game against Chisago City’s Indians on Forest Lake’s floor. Rangers by Bob Johnson in an upset victory- over Elk River. n V Front row, loft to right: Donny Ekblad, Bob Morehead, Mickey Corbeit, Butch Van Elsberg, Bob Taylor, Jorry Brine, Dick Peterson, Jerry Pepin, Joey Brown. Back row: Dave Hermes, Joe Tropamer, Bernie Daninger, Ronnie Dupre, DuWayne Kasma, Burt Evgen, Jack Mortenson with Coach Dick Furey. The “B” team, under the training of Dick Furey, finished a very good sea3on, winning twelve and losing seven games. Although they started out with no returning players from ’53, Coach Furey mold- ed a team that by the end of the year had become very successful. They owned one or more victories over every other conference team, a record envied by the “A” squad. The Rangers ended a very successful 1953 season as Conference Co-Champions with Rush City. The record was 4 wins, 1 loss for conference play; and 4 wins, 5 losses for the complete season. In their first game with a veteran White Bear team the Rangers were defeated, 13-12. But from that time on the records show a continual improvement on the Rangers’ part, right up to the big showdown game with Lindstrom for the championship. Forest Lake upset the previously unbeaten Chi-Hi outfit 8-7 in eight thrill-packed in- nings, scoring the winning run with two out in the last half of the eighth. In the first round of District 25 play the Rangers met a seasoned squad from Hinckley and went down to defeat, 9-6. The Rangers are looking forward to another good season this year headed by letterman Dick Volkmann on the mound; Jack Trudeau, Jack McGrath, Daryl Krenn, Ronnie Dupre and Marlin Thompson in the infield; Herb Anderson in the outfield, and Tom Heisler behind the plate. The 1954 schedule al- ready shows 9 games with the following teams: Rush City, Pine City, Chisago City, North Branch, Mahtomedi, North St. Paul (2 games), and Lindstrom (2 games). m % Lelty Jerry Pepin and Dick Volkmann, Second Baseman Ronnio Dupre and Shortstop Daryl Krenn, two return- mainstays of this year's pitching staff. ing veterans at the keystone sack. district 25 track champions Bottom row, left to right: Gerry Alcock, Larry Johnson, Ivars Kauls. Top row: Gerry Muller, Joe DaHinden, Jerry Carlson, and Coach Boyd. The track team dosed their 1953 season by capturing the District 25 Track Championship. This was one of the most successful seasons any track team at Forest Lake has ever had. Under the direc- tion of Coach Boyd they surprised just about everybody by stealing the crown from strong North Branch and Pine City teams. The team was hurt by graduation in key positions but returning letter- men include Ivars Kauls, Larry Johnson, Jerry Carlson, Gerry Muller and Gerry Alcock. The team, with the help from some prospective underclassmen, is looking forward to another good year this spring. Faithful followers of the Rangers—whether in victory or defeat—were the Forest Lake peppy cheerleaders. The ever-aetive five (left to right: Marlene Palmer, Glenna Case, Dick Tyler, Kittee Berfelz, and Connie Ostrom) followed the team wherever the team was playing, regardless of weather or means of transportation. Their eye-catching uniforms consisted of white sweaters and maroon coulottes, and as an added attrac- tion, each of them had megaphones with their names on them. The Pep Club, shown below, followed the team to every game as avidly as the cheerleaders, lending their voices in support of the team. I u n i o r s v Front row, left to right Sonja Olson. Karen Woodrich, Diane Nickelson, Joyce Baker, Evon Van Elsberg, Elaine Schroeder. Second row: Diane Landgraver, Vida Hovey, Mary Ann Williams, Kenneth Hallberg, Jerry Alcock, Luella Hoekstra, Betty Mae Broadbent. Third row: Donald Elwell, Dick Konobeck, Jerry Carlson, Mickey Preston, Larry Johnson, Charles Duncan. Ai Cronk. Back row Wayne Rchbem, Peter Ramsdell, Richard Pederson, Gary Smith, Robert Mackey. Wayne Erickson, Richard Tyler, Thomas Zak. Front row. left to right: Joan Julien, Darlyne Krem, Glenna Case, Pearson, Katherine Peterson. Middle row: James Banta, Beatrice Anderson, Kenneth Olson, Valenty, RaymQnd Brown. Back row: Joseph Hamelin, Joseph Dahinden, Arthur Tumquist, Neil Miles, Louie Winnick, Marcia Emmert. Connie Ostrom, Janet Pederson, Betty Quale Ruth Mahern, Helen Leon L'Allier, Charles Fulks, Richard Proulx, Leo Holl, Richard Riymond Johnson, Robert Berry, David Rasmussen, John LeVesseur, Front row, left to right: Rhoda Kinneman, Marlene Rehbein, Betty Lou Duncan, Marlene Palmer, Betty Vlasak, Lu Anna West, Pat Thurnbeck, Carol Rainer. Middle row: Shirley Garnson, Virginia Reynolds, Francis Lichtscheidl, Charles Smith, Robert Johnson, John Erickson, Daryl Krenn, Flora Sexson, Marillyn Cardinal. Back row Jack Rieck Max Olson, Kenny Ozment, Everett Anderson, Jerry Sevigny, Dick Collen, David Volkmann, Gene Elko. S O P h o m o r e s Front row: Louise Reese, Janet Masicotte, Mardi Van Elsberg. Darlene Hoffman, Janice Dahlberg, Richard Cox. Middle row: Virginia Woodrich, Beverly Lunde, Joan Moorhouse, Joan Gamelin, Jeanne Tizard, Marlys Nordin, Lois Balfanz. Back row: David Stark, Bill Hinsgins, Ronald Dupre, Ray Chase, David Klinefelter, Milton Lindgren, Vinton Lewis, Ronald Bowman, Donald Johnson. Front row, left to right: Emil Gillert. Ruth Peterson, Maureen Morley, Helen Bathurst, Rosemary O'Gara, lane Tumquist, Bar- bara Webb, DuWayne Kasma. Second row Thomas Lynch, Mary Kahlstorf, Geraldine Sandstrom, Bernette Erickson, LaNora Whitman, Beth Crawford, Alvina Dammann, Gerald Muller. Third row: Edward Hulsman, Allan Robinson, Dennis Larson, Martin Johnson, Donald Hapka, James Witham, Lee Perrault, Dennis Macziewski, Kenneth Cardinal. Front row, left to right: James Parenteau, Gerald Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Margaret Harstad, Marlene Collen, Gloria Wenzel, Audrey Fingal, Janet Hughes, Norma Jean Fanando. Lowell Benson Middle row: Jill Arundel, Karen Hursh, Jeanette Lightfoot, Roger Hawkinson, Albert Schroeder, Joseph Mullaly, Jerry Pepin, Bev- erly Sahlin, June Ryals. Back row: Russell Aim, Alfred Radke, Marlin Thompson, Clyde Swanson, David Baumann, Glenn Rehbein. Gerald Brine, Ed- ward Erickson, George Rieck, Bruce Johnson. Front row, left to right: Kay Kelling, Leila Anderson, Patsy McKittrick, Judy Arundel, Lois Sovereign, Kitty Berfelz, Audrey Swenson, Cynthia Crohn, Vivian Nelson, Ronald Gamache. Middle row: Gene Hauer, Jeanette Erickson, Delores Johnson. Lora Lee Simmons, Sharon Johnson, Marilyn Matheson, Jerry Jova- novich, Bill Boudreau, Dick Carlson, Jim Cronk. Back row: Bill Jones, Harlan Lawrence, Chuck Waldo, Mickey Corbett, Ellsworth Larson, Ralph Elliot, Glenn Ekvall, Jerry Grundhofer, Jim Stuard, Duane Zwolensky. f r e s h m e Front row, left to right: Mary Jane Elko, Joyce Belland, June Nelson, Shelby Solomon, Dauna Cardinal. Roberta Arundel, Jacque Renard. Middle row: Ted Olson, Beverly Anderson, Marlys Brehm, Joanne Proulx, Laurel Dahl, Karen Jensen, DeeDee Fors- berg, Agnes Kinneman n Back row; Eudene Hovey, Jack Mortenson, Glenn Larson, Richard Shogren, Rjchard Palmer, Rodney Tuttle Char- lene Tolzmann, Janice Sullivan. Front row. left to right Darlene Reiter, Mari Kuno, Jacqueline Abhouse, Barbara V eckeily, Claudia Merleld, Darlene Johnson, Jean Anderson, Jean Wilson, Sharon Owens, Joyce Haselbauer. Janice Lcnge. Dolores Peterson. Middle row Joseph Trcpcnic-r, Michael Mocn, Patsy Gamble, Dyann Cardinal Karen Bengston, Richard Lynch, David Hermes, Carl Sundquist, Bruce Rioux, Geraldme Scudder, Carolyn Nelson, Joyce Friesner. Back row: Lance Hulleman, Gary Gibbon. Roger Erickson, Marcel Lute. George Stockdill, Robert Duraine, Gary Van Elsberg, John Lunde. William Volkmann. John Skoglund, Kenneth Albrecht, Marlene Dahl. Front row, left to right Julienne Bowman. Connne Palmer, Mary Ekblad. Elizabeth Ciesielski, Jeraldine Nelson, Bernice Maehren, Alice Alcock. Pat Flanagan. Middle row Geraldme Johnson, Anne Goiflon, Janet Wahlquist, Ardyce Dahler, Bernice White, Jean Hawkinson. Judy Olson. Gayle Stokes, Marlys Kari, Josephine Peterson, Ellen Regnier, Laverne Kost. Back row: Norman Laschinger. Donna Christenson. Janice Hoglund, Dale Long, Robert Morehead, Robert Anderson, Gary Olson, Fred Tuttle, Bonnie Nygren, Joyce Rimer, Gary Mattson. Front row, left to right: Dick Quigley, Roy Johnson, Joe Garaache, Jim Cowles. Ray Radtke, Jim Palmer, Robert Nelson, Robert Berry. Middle row: Gene Palmer, David Benoy, Byron Anderson, Jerry Marier, Cecil Rogers, Chester Hapka, Bruce Swenson, Dick Peterson. Harold Viegent. Back row Gerald Dupre, Richard Su 11 wold, Roger Shelton, Roger Bodine, Forrest Sexson, Dick Moorhouse, Gary Houle, Daryle Sawyer, Jim Johnson, Ernest Barrot. e i g h t h Front row, left to right: Edward Sedlacek, James Swenson, David Koch, Helen Arundel, James Nickelson, Joseph Miron, Myron Lmdgren. Second row Joyce Duncan. Carolyn Erickson. Joan Emmert, Kathleen Spescha, Eileen Ott. Darlene Richards. Theresa Hauer. Third row: Phyliss Merfeld, Marilee Cohoes, Annamarie Olson, Florence Riopel. Constance Van Syoc, Mary Jo- hansen, Judy Houle. Back row: Laurel Matheson, Edith Hyde, Romelle Johnson, Sandra Pederson, Gary Wettschreck, Norman Grubbs, Jerry Jensen. Front row, left to right: Jaleen Cowle, Geraldine Rioux, Myrtle Lindgren, Diane Johnson, Dede Handrum, Nancy Nygren, Delores Sexson. Middle row Linda Iverson, Donald Duraine. David Mattson, Clayton Hulleman, Bert Evgen, Kenneth Waha, Vienna Kahlstorf, Verna Mae Allison. Back row: Gary Moen, Eugene Leroux, David Benson, Tom Spry, Rickey Pepin, Tom Anderson, Mark Swenson, Lowell Palmer, Front row, left to right: Rosalie Gamache, Beverly Gluck, Janice Johnson, Shelby Carlson, Donald Worth, Martin Moore, David LeVesseur, Niel Banta. Paul Parenteau. Middle row Regina Riopel. Shirley Odermatt, Beverly Tyler, Diane Olson. Janet McGrath, Sharon Anderson, Betty Klein, Barbara Lunde, Lorraine Iverson, Yvonne Bergeron, Kathy Hursh. Back row David Schatz, Allen Simmons, Francis Schlaeger, Lyle Erickson. Waldeman Hauke, John Smith, Robert Cronk, John Ede, Howard Heuckendorf, Norman Perrault, Harold Carr. Front row, loft to right: Donald Husnik, Ronnie Wyman, Dean Miller, Inez Morehead, Eunice Lundquist, Diane Thurnbeck, Pat Johnson, Lois Peterson, Evelyn Olsen. Middle row John Harstad, Barbara Westlund, June Onsager, Rae Lou Gamelin, Jerome Rosengren. Dick Klinefelter, Gary Olson. Leon Schmidt, Jim Emerson, Gene Berglund. Back row: Dave Rignell, Dale Jensen, Tom Hoilihan. Gene Case, Ken Skoglund, Richard Anderson, Jerry Solem, Jerry Bathurst, Bill Lind, David Ekblad, Galen Dahlberg. S e v e n t h Front row, left to right: Carol Helgesen, Carol Kunshier. Paul Regnier, Donald Zak, Betty Lou Crete, Evalina Iumquist, Jane Maebren. Beverly Shippy. Judy Sundquist. Middle row: David McGovern, Robert Rogers, John Olson, Donald Mortenson, Renei Fingal, Jean Schroeder, Sharon 3reen, Janet Erickson. Mary Jo Drummond. 3ack row: John Palmer, Joe Brown, David Anderson, Miciele Schroeder, Herman Kauls, Thomas Weber, Arnold lohnson, Gary Rosenberg, Edward Locke. Front row, loft to right Marilyn Winn’ck, Margaret Hollihan. Mary Lee Hollihan, Catherine Olsen, Lloyd West. Richard Levine, Kenneth Renard, Raymond Iones, Jerry Haselbauer, Richard Swenson. Middle row David Kammerer, Constance Frandle, Luke Riopel, Danny Jensen, Darral Ekblad, Stephen Vogel, Richard Stark, Raleigh Carr, Edward Bakeburg. Back row: Carol Owens, John Dagostino. Beverly Qesielski, Ernest Strandberg, June Sadowski, Artie Berglund, Joanne Stanek, Kay Fugl'e. Carole Krois, Dennis Brown, Kenneth Damsgard Front row. loft to right Kerznit Moen, James Dagostino, Gregory Pepin, Robert Ede, Alan Olson, Richard Johnson, Carl Dahlberg, Pat Hamelin, Arvid Macziewski, Jean Stanek. Middle row Gordon Garrison, Delmar Branum, Keith Anderson, Glea Kinneman Karen Krueger. William Coumoyer, Allen Van Elsberg, Robert Witham. Larry Swap. Back row Gary Weckerly, Steven Stockdill, Ziguards Kauls, Jeanette Lunde, Gale Berggren, Barbara Fingal, Ruth Ann Preiner, Loretta Unman, Janet Mae Gamble, Faye Hyde, Darlene Simmons. Front row, left to r'ght: Doncld Da.ita, Jerry Gardner. Donald V :lr.:c:, Donal 1 Reese. Dennis Lance, Richard RucLn. Doan Peter- son. Bryc.i Alshouse, Hugh Ilehner Middle row John Anderson, Richard Ca.lson, Gerald Kart, Pat:i .1 Doerly, Joyce Glringer, Yvonne Proulx, Judy Holtzbauer. Gloria Bowman, Jecnne Behrens. Back row Joyce Winch. Mavis Steltzner, Kathleen Knutson, Pat.icia Schatz. Mary Lynn Martz, Lois Taylor, Joanne Worth, Jean- nette Ekblad. Marlys Maner, Delores Olsen, Sandra Solomon, George Davison. f a r e w e v Bob Johnson Sporting Goods Forest Lake Good wishes to the class of 1954 Dr. O. R. Van Wirt Best Wishes to Grads from Best Wishes from F. C. Bergh Drugs CONGRATULATIONS from your Forest Lake GAMBLE STORE Best Wishes from Marshall - Wells Store BEST WISHES DR. C. D. LARSON The C. O. Brown Agency BEST WISHES Compliments of Petersen Drugs from SIMMONS SUPER MARKET Dry Goods and Shoes SIMMONS STORE Best Wishes to Grads HOULE GROCERY Forest Lake Provision Co. Phone 576 Wholesale and Retail Meats Drs. J. A. Poirier and N. M. Mensheha STRUBLE AGENCY Insurance BEST WISHES CARA-VAN DAIRY Start it here! Forest Lake State Bank Forest Lake Congratulations to the 1954 Graduates EMMERT STANDARD SERVICE To the Graduate — Sincere wishes for Continued Success RED OWL AGENCY Phone 2171 Lyle R. Morehead, Owner VOGEL'S Bar and Restaurant Congratulations, Graduates FOR GOOD FOOD J. B. Weisser Lumber Co. Quality in Education FOREST LAKE DEPARTMENT STORE Morals and • Merchandise is worth striving for Best Wishes to Grads EARL SPRY BUICK Forest Lake Dr. J. M. LYONE Always a Good Show at the Congratulations! FOREST THEATRE EARLING'S APPAREL Forest Lake, Minn. You haven't tasted a real hamburger until you've tasted one of ours. WAGNER'S HOVEY EQUIPMENT CO • International Trucks • Farmall Tractors • Refrigeration • Welding INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Phone 2180 Congratulations to the Graduates HAROLD'S PURE SERVICE Forest Lake Phone 900 J. CORBETTS VARIETY 5c to $1.00 Forest Lake Dial 525 Compliments of H. A. ANDERSON Insurance — Real Estate Income Tax Service Forest Lake, Minnesota Reub s Tire Shop TIRE HEADQUARTERS Phone 2245 RAY JEANS Farm Machinery Headquarters Telephone 322 Forest Lake BEST WISHES FROM BENSON and PETERSON Oldsniobile John Deere Implements Gibson Refrigerators and Freezers BEST WISHES Stanley s Texaco BALTES MOTORS KENCO INC. Phone 483 Forest Lake Geo. H. Landgraver, Jr. Sand. Gravel, Blocks, Crushed Rock, Fill Telephones: Office 2246, Residence 2483 Forest Lake, Minn. Congratulations Grads and remember Compliments of Forest Lake Greenhouse for that Senior Prom Corsage VOGEL'S INN FOREST LAKE LOCKER PLANT ‘tty. DAIRY QUEEN Delicious Cones, Malts and Sundaes Best Wishes for Future Happiness and Success RUSTIC INN Congratulations Grads Keep that new car in top condition At the Sign of FRIENDLY SERVICE STOKES OIL MORLEY TRANSFER Forest Lake, Minnesota Mattel. Best Wishes from FOREST LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Finest Bowling Conditions (ZattunesuUaC “Where All Sportsmen Meet” H. A. Pepin and Sons Russell Creamery Co. ' Forest Lake's Own Dairy Dial 430 Drop in after school to the Dairy Bar • For sodas • For sundaes • For cokes FOREST LAKE Best Wishes from COUNTRY CLUB RUPPERT I and TWIN LANES STORE IVERSON Groceries Cold Meats Soft Drinks Your local headquarters Mobil Gas and Oil for Plumbinq and Heating E. J. HOULE CO. Quality — Service — Dependability Forest Lake, Minnesota Best Wishes for a Successful Future for Forest Lake Graduates GMC “VC. 'ZtcdC eny.