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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

Aduentures Literaiure INGLIS, COOPtR OPPENHEIME and BE NET CUJujMEtC FOURTH EDITI L YOMS L CARHA % • � Forester Staff Editor: Vida Hovey Copy. Glenna Case, editor; Marcia Emmert Photography: Betty Mae Broadbent, editor Art: Lu Anna West, editor; Elaine Schroeder Business: Janet Pederson, manager; Marlene Palmer, Donald Elwell Subscriptions: Delores Houle, Betty Lou Duncan Seniors and Faculty: Betty Vlasak, editor; Joan Julien, Marilyn Blakeslee Sports: Jerry Carlson, editor; Kenneth Ozment, Charles Smith, Leo Holl, Dick Konobeck, Tom Zak, Art Turnquist, Ted Olson Faculty Advisor: Paul B. Rafferty w E, THE CLASS OF 5.5, with great pride dedicate this hook to Miss Lois Hanly. As teacher, advisor, and friend, Miss Hardy s contributions have been im- measurable. Her vast experience and unlimited wisdom has been a firm and lucid beacon to the establishment of the ideals for which Forest Lake High School stands. So to Miss Hardy, for devoting much of her time and never- ending effort, we sincerely and gratefully dedicate this annual. B o a r d o E d u Left to right: Henning W. Engstrom, director; Joseph M. Morley, director; Henry M C Handrum, clerk; Norton Y. Taylor, president; Herbert W. Engquist, vice president; q George F. Hawkinson, treasurer; J. A. Hughes, superintendent. t o n Left to right: Mrs. Rollin Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Harley Case, president; Mrs. Robert Ramsdell, secretary. 1 Superintendent; Mr. Hughes S(;me people have remarkable memories; some keep diaries; most of us haphazardly hang onto a few mementos—a letter or two, a newspaper clipping, some snapshots. Of course the best memento of our school days is an annual. More vivid than any memory, more comprehensive than a diary, it can serve as a depository for the more personal souvenirs which will always have a special significance for us. 1 hope that this book will do more than remind you of the “dear dead days beyond recall. Our view of the past grows mellow and sentimental as Time puts the hitter disappointments into better perspective and telescopes the eventful years to squeeze out the dreary and the mo- notonous which make up so much of life. Certainly there is much to be said for the older per- son who is warm-hearted and sympathetic, and 1 should hope that none of you will turn into sour and crabby adults. Yet life demands much more of us than kind hearts and good intentions. So I hope that this book will remind you, not only of good times and pleasant associations, but also of opportunities and beginnings. As you grow older, I hope that you will become increasingly aware of the heri- tage that is yours because you live here, and of your obligation to pass it on to those who come after us, certainly in no wise diminished, and if possible even enriched and strengthened. You may not be called on to die for a cause, but courage and endurance, the vision of a better future, and the willingness to make sacrifices for the welfare of others surely will be required of you. These qualities made our country great and gave you a better chance than young people generally have ever had before, anywhere. May this book remind you of the obligation that is yours bv virtue of your good fortune. May the confidence older people have shown in you be justified not only in personal achievement but in the contributions you make to the welfare of young people in your day. Mr. Harold C. Manley—is our assistant high school principal. Mr. Manley assists the student vocational guidance and is also the Student Council Advisor. Mr. Manley holds a Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Arts degree from the University of Min- nesota. Mr. George J. Sedlacek—the elementary school principal has his office located in the new grade building. Mr. Sedlacek is found assisting the grade school youngsters with their problems. Mr. Sed- lacek also runs the very complicated transportation system which serves the Forest Lake schools. He received his Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Floyd W. Cohoes—is our helpful and under- standing high school principal. His position entails speaking, listening, counseling and problem solving. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at St. Cloud Teachers College and spent one year doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota. LOLA ORMEROD . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington University, St. Louis, Mis- souri . . . English . . . History . . . CAROLYN VOGLAND . . . Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota ... So- cial Studies . . . English . . . CATHERINE SMITH . . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Catherine College . . . Home Economics . . . VIRGINIA VAN VALKENBURG . . . Bachelor of Science from University of Minnesota . . . Home Economics . . . LEE SANDAGER . . . Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from University of Minnesota . . . FFA . . . Agriculture . . . HAROLD PAULSON . . . Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota . . . Agri- culture . . . THEA CARPENTER . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from Augs- burg College . . . Librarian . . . WALLACE KENNEDY . . . Bachelor of Arts from University of Wisconsin . . . Bachelor of Science from Mankato Teachers College . . . English . . . Speech . . . PHYLLIS PAULSON . . . Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . English . . . PAUL RAFFERTY . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Thomas . . . English . . . Latin . . . Journalism . . . VICTOR HUBAL . . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Thomas . . . English . . . Assistant Coach . . . JOYCE KENNEDY . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from Univer- sity of North Dakota . . . English . . . ( EDMUND GRUND . . . Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . Social Studies . . . Economic Geography . . . LESLIE SWAN . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . Social Studies . . . World History . . . JOHN BOBEN . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Univer- sity of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . Social Studies . . . LAWRENCE CORRIGAN . . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud Teachers College . . . Master of Arts degree Colorado State College of Education . . . Office Practices . . . Typing . . . Shorthand . . . LEO GELHAR . . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud Teachers College . . . Bookkeeping . . . Consumer Mathematics . . . Business Relations . . . Junior High Math CALVIN KNUTSON . . . Bachelor of Arts from Gustavus Adolphus . . . General Business . . . Typing . . . LOIS HANLY . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Univer- sity of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . World History . . . Mathematics . . . Art . . . Dean of Girls . . . DELORES MERRILL . . . Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Math . . . JAMES BOYD . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from Hamline University . . . Basketball and Track Coach . . . Physical Education . . . Social Studies . . . RICHARD FUREY . . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Thomas College . . . Football and Baseball Coach. . . . Driv- ers Training . . . Physical Education . . . NORMA ROWE . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Univ- ersity of Minnesota, Duluth Branch. . . . Physical Education . . . Health . . . HERBERT HARPER . . . Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota . . . Biology . . . Conservation . . . KEITH MARKUSON . . . Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota . . . General Science . . . Audio Visual . . . Drivers Training . . . Guidance . . . DANIEL NORTON . . . Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota . . . Physics . . . Chemistry . . . Plane Geometry . . . Solid Geometry and Trigonometry . . . ARTHUR MELLENTHIN . . . Bachelor of Science from Man- kato State Teachers College . . . Master of Arts from Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . Junior High Science . . . GALEN CAIN . . . Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees from University of Minnesota . . . Science . . . Math- ematics . . . RUSSELL HAMMOND . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from Mankato State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts . . . FORREST RAY . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Man- kato State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts . . . Drivers Training . . . BRUCE PAINE . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . Industrial Arts . . . Art . . . RICHARD STOYKE . . . Bachelor of Music Education from Minneapolis College of Music . . . Music . . . Choir . . . String Instruments . . . ROLLIN' NELSON . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . Music . . . History . . . Band . . . V Secretaries Superintendent's secretaries, left to right: May Damsgard and Muriel Alcock. Principal's secretary: Melba Sahlin. N u r s e School Nurse: Donna Dielentheis. Grade School secretary: Jeannette Mareott. The main high school building . . . . . . The new gym-classroom addition. c I a s s o 9 5 5 Senior Class Officers, left to right: Charles Smith, Secretary; Ken Hall berg, Vice-President; Raymond Johnson, President; John Erickson, Treasurer. Jerry Alcock Beatrice Anderson Everett Anderson Kurt Anderson Joyce Baker James Banta Marilyn Blakeslee Betty Mae Broadbent Raymond Brown Ai Cronk Marillyn Cardinal Betty Lou Duncan Gerald Carlson Charles Duncan Glenna Case Donna Dupre Senior Class Play: Gary Smith portraying Mr. Rock- wood and Lu Anna West as Mrs. Rockwood. Senior Class Float Eugene Elko Donald Elwell Marcia Emmert John Erickson Wayne Erickson Charles Fulks Shirley Garrison Kenneth Hallberg f James Hermes Delores Houle Luella Hoekstra Vida Hovey Leo Holl Kenneth Johnson Four of the Forester Editors at the Yearbook Clinic at Augsburg College. Left to right: LuAnna West, Vida Hovey, Glenna Case, Betty Mae Broadbent. Three top honor stu- dents, left to right: Marcia Emmert, Salu- tatorian; Mr. Manley, Vida Hovey, Valedic- torian; Janet Peder- son, third. Lawrence Johnson Clemence LaMotte Joan Julien Diane Landgraver Rhoda Kinneman Leon L’Allier John LeVesseur Francis Lichtscheidl Robert Mackey Diane Nickelson Connie Ostrom Ruth Maehren Jack Maslowsky Neil Miles Sonja Olsen Kenneth Olson Max Olsen Senior Class Flay: Don El- well as Mr. Gage, and Karen Woodrich as Mrs. Gage. W 4 r 1r K Kenneth Ozment Betty Peterson Ten top seniors. First row, left to right: Jim Banta, Connie Ostrom, Vida Hovey, Marcia Emmert, Betty Vlasak. Second row: Gary Smith, Delores Houle, Janet Pederson, Ken Hallberg, Marilyn Blakeslee. Marlene Palmer Helen Pearson Janet Pederson Michael Preston Carol Rainer George Rasmusson Wayne Rehbein Jean Schmitt Marlene Rehbein Four of the FORESTER Edi- tors: Glenna Case, LuAnna West, Betty Mae Broadbent, Vida Hovey. John Rieek Flora Sexson Glen Schleusner JoAnn Sivigny Virginia Reynolds Elaine Schroeder [ Lawrence Johnson, left, and Dave Rasmusson, cen- ter, are looking over lit- erature brought out by representatives of the armed services. Charles Smith Arthur Turnquist Gary Smith Richard Tyler Darlene Swanson Patricia Thurnbeck Richard Valenty Betty Vlasak David Volkmann Burton Wahlquist LuAnna West Mary Ann Williams Louie Winnick Karen Woodrich Thomas Zak Senior Class Rings Jerry Alcock . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . Track 1, 2, 3,4 . Audio Visual 3, I . . . Wants to be a farmer. Wayne Erickson . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Baseball 1, 3. 4 . . . Class Officer 2 . . . Track 3. 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 4. Beatrice Anderson . . . Pep Club 1,4... I.ikes to rollerskate and dunce. Is going into office work after graduation. Everett Anderson . . . Cafeteria Help 4 . . . FFA 1, 2 . . . Hall Monitor 4 ... Ev is going to Dun woody and study radio. K irt Anderson . . . Transferred from Wilson in bis senior year. Hobblet are bowling arid tennis. Joyce Baker . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3. 4 (crew) . . . FHA 2, 3. 4 . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Student Typist 4. Janies (Jim) Hanta . . . Hand 1, 2, 3. 4 ... Bus Patrol 2, 3 . . . Cafeteria Help 1. 2, 3 . . . Class Play 3, 4 (Master Electrician) . . . BREEZE 1 . . . Student Council 1 . . . Declam 4. Marilyn Blnkeslee . . . Transferred from Du'uth East in her senior Year . . . Band 4 . . . Student Director of JANUARY THAW . . . FHA I . . . FORESTER 4. Betty Mae Broadbent . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . JAN- UARY THAW . . . Crew 3 . . . FHA 2. 3 . . . FORESTER 3. 4 (Photo Editor) . . . GAA 1,2... Hall Monitor 2, 3 . . . Home- coming Princess 4 . . . Office Help 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Student Council Secretary 4 . . . Thespians 4 . . . Snow Queen 4 . . . Stair Monitor 3, 4. Raymond (Ray) Brown . . . Bus Patrol 1, 2 . . . Choir 4 . . . Class Play 3. 4 (crew) . . . FFA 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . BREEZE 4. S E N I 0 R Charles (Chuck) Fulks . . . Cuf teria Help 4 . . . Crew in JANU- ARY THAW . . . FFA 1 . . . Chuck plan� to take up Chemical Engineering at the University of Minnesota. Shirle Garrison . . . Minnetonka High first half of Jr. Year . . Cafe eria Help 3 4... Class Play I (crew) . . . FHA I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Stair Monitor 4 . . . Studtnt Typist 4 . . . Camera Club 4. Kenneth (Ken) Hallherg . . . Band 1. 2. 3, 4 . Basketball 1. 2 . . . Vice-P e tide it of Senior Class . . . ON BORROWED TIME and JANUARY THAW . . Thespians 4. Joseph (Joe) llunielin . . . Footlmll 3, 4 . . . Joe’s Hobby is hunt- ing. James (Jim) Hermes . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Class Plav 3. 4 . . . Foot bn 11 3 ... Jim wants to be a printer following graduation. I.cella (Snookie lloekstra . . . Choir 3. 4 . . . ON BORROWED TIME . . . FHA 3 . . . Homecoming Princess 4 . . . Maiorette 2 . . . Office Help 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespians 3, 4 . . . Tumbling 2, 3. 4. Leo Holl . . . Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4 (crew) Football 2. 3. 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Lettermen’s Club 4. Ronald (Ronnie) Horning . . . Transferred from White Bear High in Senior Year. Hobby is cars. Delores (DeDe) Houle , . . Bus Patrol 3, 4 . . . FHA 4 . . . Li- brarian 3. 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Representative to Girls State. Marilyn Cardinal . . . FHA 1 . . . Very active in 4-H . . . Likes to dance. Gerald (Jerry) Carlson . . . Choir 2. 3. 4 ... Class Officer 2 . . . ON BORROWED TIME A JANUARY THAW . FFA 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Football 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Track 2. 3, 4 . . . Student Council 2. 3, 4 . . . Thespians 3, 4 . . . Tumbling 3. 4 . . . Letterman’s Club 4 . . . Operetta 2, 3 . . . Men’s Quartet 4 . . . One Act Play 4. Glenna (Casey) Case . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 . . . Choir 2. 3. 4 . . . Class Officer 2, 3 ... ON BORROWED TIME . . . Crew 4 . . . FORESTER 3. 4 (Copy editor) . . . GAA 1, 2, 3 . . . Homecoming Princess 4 . . . Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council President 4 . . . Pep Club 2. 3. 4 . . . Stair Moni- tor 2, 3. 4 . . . Thespians 3. 4 . . . Tumbling 3 . . . 0| eretta 2, 3 . . . Typist 3, 4 ... Triple Trio 2. 3, 4. Richard (Dick) Collen . . . FFA 1 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Ai Cronk . . . Bus Patrol 1, 2 ... ON BORROWED TIME JANUARY THAW . . . FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Football 3. 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Tumbling 3, 4 . . . Lettermen’s Club 4. Betty Lou Duncan . . . FHA 1, 2. 3 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stair Monitor 3. 4 . . . Class Play Usher . . . Nurse Monitor 3 . . . FORESTER 4. Charles (Chuck) Duncan . . . Bus PatroJ 4 . . . FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Chuck would like to go to Ohio and raise goats. Donna (Dup) Dupre . . . Bus Patrol 4 . . . FHA I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 3. 4 . . . Office Help 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 3. 4. Eugene (Gene) Elko . . . Camera Club 4 . . . FFA 2 . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing. Donald (l)onny) Elwell . . . Band 4 . . . Choir 2, 3. 4 . . . Class Play 3. 4 . . . Student Council 1 . . . Thespians 4 . . . Cperettu 3 . . . Men's Quartet 4. Marica (Marcy) Emmert . . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Choir 2. 3. 4 . . ON BORROWED TIME JANUARY THAW . . . FHA I. 2. 3. 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . GAA 1. 2 . . . Hall Monitor 4 . . Pep Club 1 2. 3. I . . . Stair Monitor 2. 3. 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Thespian� 3. 4 . . . Tumbling 3 . . . Triple Trio 2, 3. 4 . . . Operetta 2. 3 . . . Dtclani 4. I R E C T 0 R Y Vida llovey . . . Band Secretary 4 . . . ON BORROWED TIME . . . Crew 4 . . . FIIA 1, 2, 3, 1 . . . FORESTER 3. 4 (Editor) . . . GAA 2, 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespians 3, 4. Kenneth (Kenny) Johnson . . . Bus Patrol 2 . . . Cafeteria Help 3, 4 . . . FFA 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Kenny plans on farming after gradu- ation. Lawrence (Larry) Johnson . . . Band 1, 2, 3. 4 . . Choir 2. 3. 4 . . . FFA 1 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Tumbl- ing 4 . . . German Band 4 . . . Operetta 3 . . . Lettermen’s Club 4. Raymond (Ray) Johnson . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class President . . . Class Play 3 (Crew) . . . Football 4 . . . Track 2. 3, 4 . . . Rep resent at ive to Hoy's State . . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Homecoming escort 4. Robert (Bob) Johnson . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Class Play 4 (Crew) . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F«� otl� all 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Lettermen’s Club 4. Joan (Joanie) Julien . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Ch iir 2, 3. 4 . . . Class Officer 3 . . . FHA 2. 3. 4 . . . GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . FOR- ESTER 4 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Stair Monitor 2 . . . Student Council 1 . . . Student Typist 4. Rhoda Kinneman . . . Cafeteria Help 2. 3. 4 . . . Camera Club 4 Class Play 3 (crew) . . . FHA 1, 2 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Hall Monitor 4 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Ftp Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Operetta Crew 3 . . . Student typist 4. Richard (Dick) Konobeck . . . Transferred from Harding in Junior Year . . . Football 3, 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Homecoming Escort 4 . . . Class Play 4 (crew) . . . lettermen’s Club 4. 1. eon L'Allier . . . Hobby is cars . . . Plan, to practice body and fender trade. Clemence ( lem LaMotte . . . Class Play 3 icrewi . . . FHA 1. 2, 3. 4 . . . Hall Monitor 3. 4 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Office Help 3. Diane Landgraver . . . FHA 1 . . . Hobbies are rollerskating and dancing. Francis I.Lhtscheidl . . . Cafeteria Help 4 . . . FFA 1. 2, 3. 4 . . . Plans on going into the service after graduation. John (Johnny) Erickson . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Stage Manager of JANUARY THAW . . . Thespians 4. Robert (Bob) Mackey . . . Bus Patrol 1. 2 . . . Audio Visual 3. 4. Hobbies are radios and cars . . . Wants to take up electronics. Kuth Maehren . . . Camera Club 4 . . . FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FOR- ESTER 4 . . . Hall Monitor 4 . . . Librarian 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Student Typist. John (Jack) Kieck . . . Class Play 4 (crew) . , . FFA 2. 3, 4 . • . After ir rad nation Jack plans on going into the army. Jack Maslowsky . . . Audio Visual 2. 3. 4 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Class Officer 1 . . . Track 2 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . Student Manager 1. Neil Mile � ... ON BORROWED TME JANUARY THAW . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespians 4 . . . Tumbling 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Lcttermen’a Club 4. Diane Xirkelson . . . GAA 1, 2, 8, 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Hall Monitor 2. 4 . . . FHA 3. 4 . . . Class Play 3. 4 (crew! . . . Librarian 3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Camerti Club 4 . . . BREEZE 3 . . . Stair Monitor 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Thespians 4. Max Olsen . . . Audio Visual 3 . . . Plans to attend trade school after graduation. Sunja Olsen . . . Cafeteria Help 2. 3. 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Class Play 4 (crew| . . . FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Stair Monitor 3. Kenneth (Kenny) Olson . . . Bus Patrol 8 . . . FFA 1 . . . Plans on going into the army. Connie Ostrom . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Choir 2. 3. 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4 . . . Declam 3. 4 ... FHA I .. . FORESTER 3 . . . GAA 1. 2 . . . Hall Monitor 2. 4 . . . Homecoming Princess 4 . . . Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Operetta 2. 3 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BREEZE 3, 4 (editor) Thespians 3, 4. Kenneth (Kenny) Ozment . . . Baseball 4 . . . Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cafeteria Help 3. 4 . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Choir 4 . . . ON BORROWED TIME . . . Declam 4 . . . FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Foot- ball 1, 2. 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Hall Monitor 2, 4 . . . BREEZE 3, 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Lettermen’s Club 4. Marlene (Mar) Palmer . . . Choir 4 . . . Cheerleader 3 . . . Camera Club 4 ... ON BORROWED TIME . . . Declam 3. 4 . . . FOR- ESTER 3 . . . Pep Club 2, 3. 4 . . . GAA 2. 3 . . Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Office Help 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Thespians 3, 4 . . . One Act Play 4. Helen Pearson . . . FHA 1, 2 . . . Hall Munitor 1, 4 . . . Librarian 1 ... Pep Club 1, 4. Janet (Jan) Pederson . . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Choir Secretary 2, 3, 4 . . . ON BORROWED TIME JANUARY THAW . . . FHA 2, 3, 4 . . . FORESTER 3. 4 (Business Editor) . . . GAA I, 2 . . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ... Stair Monitor 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespians 4 . . . Ar Secretary 4 . . . Student Typist 3 . . . Operetta Usher . . . Student Council 2. Betty Peterson . . . Transferred from Indianola, Nebraska, in Jun- ior Year . . . Usher 3. 4 . . . FHA 3. 4 . . . Hall Monitor 4 . . . Pep Club 3. 4. Michael (Mickey) Preston . . . FFA 1, 2 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . All-Conference Football 4 . . . Mickey’s hobby is watching auto races. Richard (Dick) Proulx . . . Bus Patrol 1, 2 . . . Cafeteria Help 1. ! . . . FFA I, 2, 3. I . . . Hull Monitor I . . . BREEZE 1 . . . Audio Visual 4. Carol Rainer . . . FHA 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . GAA 1, 2 . . . Hall Monitor 4 . . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Peter (Pete) Ramsdell . , . Transferred from Rochester in Sopho- more Year . . . Band 2, 3. 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . ON BORROW- ED TIME JANUARY THAW . . . Thespians 3. 4. George (Dave) Kasmussun . . . Bus Patrol 4 . . . Dave plans on going to u drafting school. Marlene (Mar) Rehbein . . . Transferred from Mahtomedi in Soph- omore year . . . Hall Monitor 3, 4 . . . Office Help 3 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Nurse Monitor 3. Wayne Rehhe'n . . This fellow hails from Lino and spends most of his time working on his car. S E N I Glen Schleusner . . . Transferred from StillwHter in Senior Year . . . FFA 4 . . . Glen wants to he a farmer. Jean (Jeanie) Schmitt . . . Cafeteria Help 4 . . . Class Play 4 (crew) . . . Librarian 3 . . . BREEZE 1, 2 . . . Tumbling 3, 4. Elaine (l.aine) Schroeder . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Class Play 8, 4 (crew� . . . FHA 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . GAA 1. 2. 8. 4 . . . Librarian 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Flora Sexson • . Cafeteria Help 2. 3, 4 . . . FHA 1 . . . Librarian 4 . . . Stair Monitor 8 . . . BREEZE 2, 3, 4. Jo Ana Sivigny . . . FHA 1 . . . Pei� Club 4 . . . Hobby is riding horses. Charles (Charlie) Smith . . . Basketball 3. 4 . . . Class Play 3 (cast) 4 (crew) . . . FFA 1, 2 . . . Football 2. 8, 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Homecoming Escort 4. Gary Smith . . . Band 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Class Officer 1 . . . JANUARY THAW . . . Student Council 1 . . . Thespians 4 German Band 4. Darlene (Dolly) Swanson . . . FHA 1. 2 . . . GAA 1. 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 2. 3 . . . Dolly likes to drive the car and dance. Patricia (Pat) Thurnbeck . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . FHA 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Tumbling 3. 4 . . . Operetta 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Usher 3, 4. Arthur (Art) Turnquist . . . Transferred from San Antonio, Texas in Sophomore Year . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Class Play 3, 4 (crew) . . . Football 2, 3. 4 . . . FORESTER 4 . . . Homecoming Escort 4 . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Thespians 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 4. I R E C T O R Y Richard (Dick) Tyler . . . Band 2, 3. 4 . . . Bus Patrol 3. 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . BREEZE 3. Richard (Dick) Valenty . . . Choir 2. 3. 4 . . . Operetta 3 . . . Dick is going into the Navy after graduation. Archery is his hobby. Evon (Vonnie) Van Elsberg . . . Transferred from White Bear in Junior Year . . . Crew 4 . . . GAA 3 . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Pep Club 3. Betty Vlasak . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Clais Play 3. 4 (crew) . . . FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 2 . . . Librarian 3. 4 . . . Office Help 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Stair Monitor 4 . . . Thes- pians 4 . . . FORESTER 4. David (Dave) Volkmann . . . Audio Visual 3. 4 . . . Hall Monitor 2 . . . Plans to go to Dunwoody Trade School for a course in Tool and Die. Burton (Burt) Wahlquist . . . Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Bus Patrol 3. 4 . . . Choir 2. 3. 4 . . . JANUARY THAW . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . Men’s Quartet 3, 4 ... Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 2. LuAnna (Westie) West . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3 (crew) JANUARY THAW . . . FHA 1 . . . FOR- ESTER 3. 4 (Art Editor) . . . GAA 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 4 . . . Pep Club 8. 4 . . . BREEZE 1 . . . Stair Monitor 2. 3. 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Thespians 4 . . . Triple Trio 4 . . . Wom- en’s Chorus 3 . . . Operetta 3. Mar Ann Williams . . . Transferred from St. Cyril in her Sopho- more Year . . . Camera Club 4 . . . Deelam 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 4 . . . Librarian 3. Louie Winnick . . . Louie has gone to Forest Lake School for twelve years . . . Hobbies are hunting and fishing. Karen Woodrieh . . . Transferred from Central in Junior Year. . JANUARY THAW . . . Thespians 4 . . . Tumbling 4 . . . De- dam 4. Virginia (Ginny) Reynolds . . . Transferred from Central in Soph- omore Year . . . Class Play 3, 4 (crew) . . . FHA 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Stair Monitor 3. 4 . . . Tumbling 3. 4. rhomas (Tommy) Zak . . . Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Class Of- ficer 1 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Lettermen’s Club 4. Four teenagers from other lands visited our school one weekend this winter. Eva Petrides from Greece, Victtorio de Stephano from Italy, John Rejpens from Belgium, and Elfi Sander from Germany shared a day with us at school under the sponsorship of the Student Council. They attended classes, took part in a pepfest and basketball game as specta- tors, and even drove the driver training car. The girls experienced their first sleigh ride that weekend also. All in all, it was a wonderful experience for everyone concerned. F o r e • 9 n S t u d e n t s J u n i o r s First row, left to right: Janice Dahlberg, Audrey Fingal, Judy Arundel. Mnrlys Nordin, Karen Anderson. Second row: Harlin Lawrence. Bill Jones. Beverly Lunde, Lora Lee Simmons, Gene Hauer. Third row: Lyle Willette, Ivars Kauls, Bill Henprens, David Baumann. Allan Robinson, Gerald Carlson. Fourth row: Bernard LaCoursiere, I ee Perrault, James Witham, Clyde Swanson, Bill Boudreau, Edward Hulsman. First row, left to right: LeRoy Houle. Tom Heisler. Beth Crawford, Ruth Peterson, Kay Kelling, Bernette Erickson. Norma Fanando, Emil Gillert. Second row: DuWayne Kasma, Wayne Nickelson, Joan Moorhouse, Margie llurstud, James Stuard, Geraldine Sandstrom, Jerry Pepin, Lowell Benson. Third row: Jerome Grundhofer, Jerry Brine, Glen Kehbein, Marlin Thompson, Milton Lindgren, Duane Erickson, Lyle Anderson. Louis Koch, Martin Johnson. First row, left to ri«pht: Mary Kahlstorf, Leila Anderson, Rosemary O'Gara. Jim Parenteau, Ronald Gamache, Ronald Bowman. Second row: June RyalM, Jeanette Ei’ickson. Lois Balfanz. Janet Hughes, Patsy McKittrick, Marlene Collen, LaNora Whitman. Third row: Roster Kinneman. Vinton Lewis, Jerry Jovanovich, Duane Zwolensky, Alfred Radtke. Fourth row: Joseph Mullaly, Dennis Larson. Wallace Hillman, Glenn Kkvall, Bruce Johnson, Roster Hawkinson. o m o r e s First row, left to right; Jacque Renard, Karen Dickey, Dee Forsberg, Karen Jensen. Dorothy Rehbein, Larry Deskins. Second row: Burdell Hodge� , Janice Iloglund, Roy Johnson, Joyce Belland, Janice S jll'var, Gerald Dupre. Bernice Maehren. Third row: Byron Anderson. Robert Morehead. John Skoglund, Richard SuIIwold. Joe Gamache. Donna Grubbs, Barbara LaKamp. Fourth row: Ernest Barrett, Don Domine, Darryl SawTer. Gary Olson, Roger Bodine, Richard Shogren, Dale Long. First row, left to right: Robert Nelson. Richard Bourke, John Bourke, Geraldine Johnson, Pat Flanagan, Ardyce Dahler, Julienne Bowman. Second row: Richard Lynch. David Hermes, Eudene Hovey, Joyce Rimer, Anne Goiffon, Barbara Weckerly. Third row: Norman I aschinger, David Btnoy, Ray Radtke, Kenneth Albrecht, Ronald Anderson. Fourth row: Roger Erickson, Marcel Lutz, Cecil Rogers, Jim Johnson, James Palmer. First row, left to right: Ted Willette, Joe Trepanier, Richard Quigley. Joe Delia. Claudia Merfeld. Janice Lange, Joyce Haselbaucr, June Nelson. Second row : Jack Mortensen. Dean Weiss, Harold Vigeant, Gene Palmer, Bob Barry, Corinne Palmer, Phillis Edstrom. Jean Anderson, Darlene Johnson. Third row: Bruce Rioux, Gene Cournoyer. Bob Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Donna Warner, Darlene Reiter, Patsy Gamble, Agnes Kinneman. Fourth row; Glenn Larson, Forrest Sexson, John Lunde, Bob Duraine, Gary Houle, Jim Helgeson, Richard Shogren. First row. left to right: Martin Moore, Donald Duraine, Donald Husnik. Myron Lingren, Galin Dahlberg. Second row: Norman Perreault, Mark Swenson, Harold Carr, Kenneth Waha, Robert Quist. Third row: William Lind, Roger Buske, Gordon Schmuck, Richard Klinefelter, Lowell Palmer. Fourth row: David Rignell, Tom Anderson, Tom Hollihan, Rob Cronk, Richard Anderson, Jerry Jensen. First row, left to right: Gene Rerglund, Dean Miller, Joseph Miron, Evelyn Olson, Phyllis Merfeld, Kathy Hursh, Ronald Weiss, James Nickelson. Second row: Myrtle Lindgren. David Koch, Shirley Odermatt, T.aurel Matheson. I orraine Iverson. Janet McGrath. David LeVesseur, Mary Johnson. Third row: LeRoy Howard, Willis Cropiey, Barbara Lunde, Inez Morehead. June Onsager, Edith Hyde. James Emerson. Fourth row: Gerald Bathurst, Patrick Cook, Gene Case, David Mattson, David Benson, Jerome Rosengren. First row, left to right: James Swenson, Donald Worth. Ronald Wyman, Delores Sexson, Eileen Ott, Kathleen Spescha. Barbara Westlund. Second row : Leon Schmidt. Bert Evgen, Patricia Johnson, Lois Pedersen, Beverly Tyler, Geraldine Rioux, Vienna Kahlstorf, Betty Klein. Third row: Howard Heuckendorf, Allen Simmons, Gerald Houle, Sandra Pedersen, Diane Thurnbeek, Romelle Johnson, Dianne Johnson. Fourth row ; Thomas Spry, James Stanek, Edward Frandle, Gerald Solem, James Trudeau. Kenneth Skoglund, Gary Wettschreck. Norman Grubbs, Waldemar Hanke. First row, left to right: Geraldine Genz, Rosalee Gamache. Virginia Doree, Shirley Entner, Joyce Duncan. Second row: Therese Willette, Helen Arundel. Carolyne Erickson. Verna Allison, Shelby Carlson. Beverly Gluck. Third row: Theresa Hauer. Susan Corwin. Karen Barrett, Joleen Cowle, Mary Gregoire, Marilee Cohoes. Fourth row : Yvonne Bergeron. Dorothy Baker, Arline Grubbs, Suzanne Bloom, Rae Lou Gamelin. E i 9 h t h First row, left to right: Hetty lx� u Crete. Richard Carlson, Eddy Hakeberg, James Dagastino, Donald Banta, Donald Cook, Bryan Alihouse, Raleigh Carr. Second row: Caroline Doree, Gloria Bowman. K ith Anderson. Hetty Frlachmon, Dawna Shosten, Dennis Brown. Renee Fingal, Jeannette Kkblad, Mary Jo Drummond. Third row: Jeanne Behrens, William Cournoyer. Garnet Bergerson, Delmar Branum, JoAnn Cropsey, Flora Hulsman, Daniel Carlson. John Anderson. Fourth row: Janet Erickson, Patricia Domine, Robert Jasinski, Thomas Weber, Arthur Berglund, Joseph Brown, Barbara Fingal. First row, left to right: Dennis Lange, John Olsen. Donald Reese, Kenneth Renard, David McGovern, Catherine Olsen. Beverly Shippy. Second row: Dan Mortensen. Darlene Pearson, Gregory Pepin. Richnrd Levine, Arvid Macxiewski. Paulette Marier, Yvonne Proulx, Connie Frandle. Third row: John Palmer, Dean Peterson. June Sadowski. Patricia Schatz. Alan Olson, Donald Palmer. Carole Owens, Delores Olson, Beverly Ciesielski. Fourth row: Zigurds Kauls, Edward Locke, Hermann Kauls, Raymond Young. John Steiro, Ruth Preiner. Judy Reiter, Marlys Marier, Beverly Palmer. Find row, left to right ; Donald Zak. Lloyd West, Allen Van Elsberg, Larry Swap. Marilynn Winick, Jean Stanek, Richard Swenson. Second row: Richard Stark, Robert Rogers, Luke Riopel, Richard Rudin, Danny Thompson, Joyce Stringer. Kvalina Turnquist. Nancy Webb. Third row: Robert Witham, (lary Weckerly, Carol Vigeant. Mavis Steltr.ner, Sandra Solomon. Joyce Winick, Darlene Swanson, Stephen Vogel. Fourth row: Clyde Rehbein. Eugene Sternberg, Stephen Stockdill, Michael Schroeder, Donald Wahlberg, Joan Stanek, Lois Taylor, Joan Worth, Loretta Urman, Ernest Strandberg. First row, left to right: Carol Kunshier, Carol Helgeson, Robert Ede, George Davison. Ray Jones, James Willette, F’at Hamelin, Jerry Haselbauer. Second row: Jane Maehren, Ethel Rirdsall, John Dagastino. Jerry Gardner, Gordon Garrison. Carl Dahlherg. Kenneth Damagard, Hugh Hehner. Third row: Carol Krois, Kay Fuglie, Margaret Hollihan, Judy Holtabauer, Richard Johnson, Donald Ekblad. Dan Jensen, Richard Javonovich. Fourth row: Mary Hollihan, Karen Krueger, Jeanette Lunde, Janet Gamble, Gerald Kari, Gary Rosenberg, Arnold Johnson, Pat Delmedico, David Kammerer. First row, left to right: Tom Parenteau, Ronald Mandt, Nicole Ott, Mary Ramsdell, Sharon Peterson, Ruth Palmer. Second row; Richard Muller, James Istvanovich. Gary Nelson. James Dupre, Steven Lindberg, Nancy Petersen. Third row: Bill Morehead. Jack Lightfoot, Robert Lindgrcn, Alfred Miron, Franklin Nordin, Joy Ramsden, Marlys Proulx. Fourth row: Walter Marier. Ken LeVesseur, Kay Monson, Gail Anderson, Patricia Peterson, Mary Oberg. First row. left to right : William Davison, Henry Gregoire. Joe Heim. Sandra Cote. Karen (iamache. Karen Berglund, Judy Williams, Diane Cedergren. Second row: Allen Gunderson, John Duncan, Dean Haynes, Rotter Dupre, Shirley Genz, Henrietta Gregoire. Third row: David Crawford, Edward Dupre, Wanda Donovan, Carol Kkblnd, Sharon DeLong, Mona Duraine, Gloria Grubbs. Fourth row: Donald Dow, John Erickson, I.eon Erickson, Robert Moor ho use, Darlene Carlson, Joy Jasinski, Dennis Gustafson. First row, left to rifrht: Robert Shoberg, Hetty Waha, Karon Strandberg, Sherrol Swatuon, Donald Quigley. Second row: Jerry Thurnbeek. Renee Wyman. Stanley Sullwold, RihscII Whittmnn, Robert Schlaeger, ltarbaia Strerker. Third row: Diane Warner. Karen Stokes. Kathy Sullivan, Mike Trepanier, Clyde Swenson, Margie Schmitt. Fourth row: Douglas Rignell, David Stankeiviez, Ronald True, Carol Sandstrom, Karen Reiter, Karen Deskins. First row, left to right: Leon Muellner, John Houle. John Laurie. Warren Kunshier. Richard Kunshier. Dorothy Johnson. Second row: James Houle, Daniel LaCoursiere. Marie Levine, Judith LaHelle, Dean Larson, Juris Hauls. Third row: Allen Klinefelter, David Larson, Janice Grundhofer, Sharon Pearson, Linda Jensen, Kenneth Johnson, Douglas Johnson. Fourth row: Joyce Gulasch, Judith Gulasch. Liliane Hauls, Linda Johnson, Mary Hapka, Karen Marcott. F'aul Johnson. I First row. left to right: Robert Bodine, Tom Corbett, James Cournoyer, Paul Anderson, Lloyd Bergstrom, Judy Alcock, Ruth Anderson. Se ond row: David Bradford. Heather Boe e. Roberta Anderson. Charlotte Arundel, Carolyn Booren. Clifford Berggren, Sharon Behm. Third row: Gerald Anderson, Judy Brine. Carol Anderson, Carolyn Kanta, Paula Brust, Kenny Anderson, Duane Boyer. Fourth row: Allen Broadbent, Michael Casey. James Beattie, Judy Behrens. Sharon Bloom, David Franzen, Gerald Corwin, Patricia Anderson. C h 0 1 r R o o m Front row. left to right: Barbara Webb. Janet Massicotte. Mary Jane Elko. Mary Ekblad, Kathleen DeNio, Janet Wahl- quist. Virginia Woodrich. Second row: Nancy Carlson. Gloria Wenzel. Karen Bengston. Vivian Nelson. Bonnie Nygren, Mary Kuno. Jeannette Lightfoot. Third row: Joan Gamelin, Jean Tizard. Darlene Oothcudt. Charlene Tollmann Geraldine Scutter. Chester Hapka. Donald Hapka, Richard Cox. David Klinefelter. Jarry Muller. Ralph Elliot. Jerry Maner, Billy Volkmann. Dick Palmer. Rodney Tuttle. Dick Carlson. First row, left to right: Gary Moen. Neil Ranta, Janice Sahlin, Dede Handrum, Hetty Ciesielskt, Marilyn Mathe- son, Joan Emmert, Janice Johnson, Mardi Van Elaberg, Edward Sedlacek. Second row: Paul Parenteau. Kathleen Gibbs. Nancy Nyirren. Eunice Lundquist, Judith Houle. Maureen Mor- ley, Gayle Stokes, Beverly Sahlin, Sharon Anderson.Cynthia Crohn. Third row: David Schatz, Sharon Johnson. Donald Johnson. Diane Olson, Ricky Pepin, Ronald Dupre, David Stark. Fourth row: Francis Schlaeger, John Ede, John Smith, Bruce Swenson, Richard Moorhouse, Joan Schatz, Jean Hawkinson, Ted Olson. Thomas Lynch. Saxophone sectional, first row, left to right: Ken Hallberg, Bev Sahlin, Charlene Tolzrnann. Second row: Janet Pederson, Marcia Emmert. Eunice Lundquist. A V-v s vV a? « f M s Vi 4P -I W $m 0 A fj - Hrst row left to rjrht: Um Ualfanz, Alice Alcoek, Flora Sexson. Hetty Ciesielski, Cynthia Crohn, Rosemary O’Gara, Ted Olson. Second row: Jeannette Lightfoot. Sharon Anderson. Connie Ostrom, Nancy Webb. June Ryals. Kittee Berfelz, Darlene Hoffman. Third row: Dorothy Baker, Ray Brown, Lois Sovereign, Kenny Ozment, Chester Hap- ka. Darlene Johnson, Barbara LaKamp. FLHS is indeed proud of its school paper the BREEZE. Editor, Connie Ostrom and co-editors Kittee Berfelz and Rosemary O’Gara with a very able staff have aimed all year to print the news the students would be anxious to read. Monday and Friday nights have been designated as “work nights.” With the very capa- ble BREEZE advisor, Mr. Paul Rafferty, close at hand to answer the many baffling questions which come up. Rustling Leaves is one of the outstanding features in the paper. Lois Sovereign, a FLHS junior writes this column for every issue and in it includes many short “newsy” articles. Any students in grades 7-12 are eligible for BREEZE staff membership. For the first time in FLHS a journalism class has been offered to any journalistic enthusiast. A greater understanding of how the BREEZE is put together is taught along with how important a school paper is. Left to right: Connie Ostrom. Loin Sovereign. Kittee Berfelz, Rose- mary O’Gara. Firut row, left to right: Marcia Emmert, Marilyn Matheson, Glenna Case, Janet Massicotte. Second row: Cynthia Crohn. Janet Wahlquist, Maureen Morley. Third row: Lu Anna West. Gloria Wenzel. Choir If you’ve heard some close harmony coming from the music room, chances are it was the triple trio. They have sung at open house, P.T.A. and Ladies Aid. They entered the district music contest and then journeyed to the state contest in Minneapolis last year, where they received an A rating. Forest Lake High School has always been known to have a traditionally outstanding choir and this year was no exception. The director’s podium was occupied this year by Mr. Richard Stoyke who did a most efficient and capable job. To start the season off, the choir performed at open house last fall by presenting a concert. The annual Christmas program was another event in which the choir took an active part by providing background music. The choir and newly organized 17 piece orchestra which is under the di- rection of Mr. Stoyke, presented a concert in February. Instead of the usual operetta production, this year the choir put on an Easter cantata entitled “Seven Last Words of Christ” by Theodore Dubois. High ratings were received at both the district and state music contests. First row, left to right: Luella Hoek- stra, Lu Anna West, Janet Massicotte. Gerry Scudder, Mary lvuno, Hernice White, Janet Wahlquist, Kathleen De Nio, Mary Elko. Second row: Karen Hursh, Glenna Case. Nancy Carlson. Bar- bara Webb, Karen Bensrtson, Bonnie Nyuren, Virginia Woodrich, Jean Hawkinson. Third row: Joan Gamelin. Vivian Nel- son, Joan Julien. Patricia Thurnbeck, Joyce Baker. Diane Nickelson, Lois Sov- ereign. Kittee Ber- felz. Fourth row: Kenneth Ozment, George R i ec k, Lawrence J o h n s o n, Gerald Muller. Richard Vai- � nty, Donald Elwell, Ralph Elliott. Gerald Marier. Mr. Richard Stoyke, choir director Mr. Stoyke, being here only one year has shown his ability in music, not only being a choir di- rector, but organizing and instruct- ing an orchestra. The still popular boy’s group around school is the Men’s Quartet. They have sung at various meetings such as the Letterman’s Club and church. They include Burton Wahlquist singing the high tenor, Jerry Carlson singing sec- ond tenor. Donald Elwell as first bass, and Larry Johnson carrying the low bass. Left to right: Lawrence Johnson. Jerry Carlson, Donald Elwell. Burton Wahhiubt. First row, left to right: Marilyn Matheson, Marcia Kmmert, Mary Ekblad, Maureen Morley, Gayle Stokes, Jeanette Light- foot. Charlene Tolzmann, Gloria Wenzel. Second row : Darlene Ooth- oudt. Sharon Johnson, Jean Tizard, Sharon Owens, Beverly Sahlin, Cynthia Crohn, Connie Ostrom. Third row: David Kline- felter, Raymond Brown, Dick Carbon, Mickey Cor- bett. Chester Hapka, Rich- ard Cox. Fourth row: Bill Volk- mann, Richard l’almer, Rodney Tuttle. Jerry Carbon. Marlene Palmer. Mr. Nelson, band director. Band Dressed in our good old colors of maroon n gold, it’s easy to spot our high stepping band wherever they are performing. Among their many performances this year and during the summer, playing for open house, various con- certs, music contest, and the Christmas program, head the list. And of course we can’t pass up their marching — Memorial Day parade, Fourth of July parade, the FLHS homecoming, and various parades at Lindstrom and North Branch. Whenever our teams played a “home” game our band was always there rendering forth with marches, novelties, and of course our school song. They played for all the pepfests during the year, boosting our team on to victory. This year, for the first time in history. Forest Lake had the privilege of entertaining the various school bands, choirs, soloists, and ensembles in the district music contest. Sixty strong, the band under the direction of Mr. Rollin Nelson, has purchased various new instruments including a new bass drum. I think we can safely call Forest Lake’s band the “pride ’n joy of Forest Lake”! • r ♦ i • 9 Forent Lake Majorettes, left to rijcht: Connie Ostrom, (Henna Case. Marlene Palmer. Donna Christenson. Band Sectional, first row. left to rijrht: Ken HallberK. Bev Sahlin, Charlene Tolxmann. Eunice Lundquist. Second row: Janet Pederson, Marcia Emmert, Mr. Nelson, Maureen Morley. Forest Lake High School marching band lead by drum majorette, Marlene Palmer. Evon Van Elsberg being crowned queen by Mr. Football, Bob Johnson. — One of the many homecoming floats. L c Quten candidates from left to ri� jht : Connie Ostrom, Hetty Mae Broadbent, Evon Van Elaberg, (Jlenna Case, Luella Hoekatra. Fair skies and warm temperatures set the scene for Forest Lake’s Homecoming on September 24, 1954. The weather- man did his best to provide a perfect day for the annual festivities. After weeks of suspense Evon Van Elsberg was crowned Homecoming queen during the halftime ceremony by Bob Johnson, Mr. Football. The excitement reached fever pitch as students and teachers alike worked to bring school spirit back to old grads. Then the careful planning ca.ne to a climax with the big game and dance. After defeating Pine City 12 to 0, both team and spectators danced to the music of Les Swan, as the climax to a perfect day The queen candidates receiving their j?ifts from Mr. Football, Bob Johnson. a necMni ty IZueevt — Christmas Pageant Below : Angel Gabriel por- trayed by Marlene Palmer and Mary, played by Dee Ann Forsberg. At left: Christmas Ansels. left to right : Margie Harstad. Pet- ty Vlaaak. Marlene Palmer, Marlene Collen, Lora I ee Simmons. “For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulders—The annual high school Christmas Pageant was entirely based on biblical reference. Backstage, John Smith read the Christmas story while the acting on stage was done in pantomime by the students portraying the angels, shepherds and Mary and Joseph. Under the direction of Mr. Stoyke and Mr. Nelson, the band and choir working together provided interludes of music. Effective lighting by Mr. Kennedy helped to create different moods. Above: a scene from the play where Cramps is trying to fret M-. Drink down from the tree. At the right: a sc ene in the house in On Bor- rowed Time. with Demmie. Marcia and Granny. On Borrowed Time “On Borrowed Time”, the 1954 junior class play, was a tense drama written by Paul Osborne, pro- duced and directed by Wallace Kennedy. Something which has never been done before was the double casting of the feminine roles. Another unusual as- pect was the casting of Johnny Bujold, a first grad- er, who played one of the leading roles, Pud. Gramps, in real life, Jerry Carlson, portrays the part of a man trying to escape death. Demetria, played by Marcia Emmert and Vida Hovey, tried to win Pud’s guardianship, while Granny, played by Janet Pederson and Marlene Palmer tried to pre- vent this. i SV w V- SU sv V- V' m m J a n u a r y T h a w Three pigs and a New England accent were only a small portion of the problems the Seniors had putting on the class play. The comedy, “January Thaw”, written by William Roos, was s?t in the New England states. Troubles had only begun when the Gages and the Rockwoods both held the ownership of the same house. The Gage family were portrayed by Karen Woodrich as Marge, Donny Elwell as Herbert, and their daughters Connie Ostrom as Barbara, Marcia Emmert as Sarah, and Janet Pederson as Paula. Fredia, Betty Mae Broadbent, was their maid. Those in the Rockwood family were: Gary Smith as Jonathan, Luanna West as Mathilda, Burton Wahlquist as Matt and Jerry Carlson as Uncle Walter. Trying to solve the mix-up, legally and orderly were: Kenny Hallberg as the lawyer and Neil Miles as the sheriff. The production was directed by Mr. Wallace Kennedy, speech instructor. Seated, left to right: Art Turnquist, Hetty Mae Broadbent, Glenna Case. Jerry Carlson. Duane Erickson. Standing: Dick Carlson. Jeanette Light foot, Ted Olson, Juris K auls, David Schatx, Janice Hoglund, Richard Rodin. Jim Trudeau. Studenf Council Our Student Council form a connecting link between the students and faculty. The thirteen members, under the direction of Mr. Manley, represent all grades 7 through 12. The beginning of a busy year, the Student Council journeyed to the Stillwater State Prison. One of the many projects of the year, was purchasing a movie camera, with which movies of all the outstanding activities were taken. The Council sponsored a Student Lounge at the P.T.A. Halloween Carnival. Two fund raising projects were the Rioux fund and the Skating Rink Benefit Fund. Accompany- ing Mr. Manley, four Student Council members journeyed to the state Minnesota Student Council Convention at Albert Lea, Minnesota. They also were represented at the District Convention at Alexander Ramsey this spring. Left to right: Ted Olson. Dick Carlson, Duane Erickson. Jerry Carlson, Mr. Mnnley, Glenna Case. Janice Hoglund. David Schatx, Richard Rudin, Jeanette Lightfoot. Roberta Anderson, Catherine Olson. Marilynn Winick. n s Second row: Carol Anderson. Nancy Peterson. Evalina Turnciuist. Judy Holtzbauer, Judy Brine. Sandra Solo- mon. Darlene Simmons. Connie Frandle. Third row: Gary Rosenberg, Beverly Ciesielski, Kay Fuglie, Joanne Stanek, Gail Anderson, Diane Johnson, JoAnne Worth. Fourth row: David Crafford, Robert Schlaeger, Donald Dow. Clyde Swensen. Michael Trepanier, David Koch. The newest organized club at Forest Lake, is the Camera Club. Organized by the Student Council, the club is under the direction of Mr. Rafferty. Mr. Harper, and Mr. Manley. The club helps to stimulate the interest of the proper use of cameras and equipment. The Camera Club is represented by each grade 7 through 12. Presi- dent is Duane Erickson, Vice President Lu Anna West, Secretary Janice Hoglund, and Attendance Secretary Glenna Case. Camera Club First row, left to right: Richard Cox. Donald Dow. Dean Haynes, Rosemary O'Gara, Joyce Winch. Nancy Webb, Loretta Urman, Gerry Johnson, Karen Dickey, Marilyn Proulx, James Nickelson. Second row: John Duncan, Mary Williams. Darlene Hoffman. DeDe Forsberg. David Crafford. John Erickson, Janet Hughes, Shirley Garrison, Jane Turnquist. Joan Moorhouse, Bernette Erickson. Carol Erickson. Virginia Woodrich. Ted Olson. Third row: Jerry Thurnbeck, Marlene Palmer, Elaine Schroder, Sonja Olson. Joan Julien. Rhoda Kinneman. Betty Broadbent, Joyce Baker. Glenna Case. JoAnne Worth, JoAnn Proulx, Ronald Gamache. Mr. Harper. Fourth row : Mr. Manley, Beverly Lunde, Wallace Hillman, Ruth Maehren, Betty Vlasak. Janice Hoglund. Ken O .ment, Patsy Mc- Kittrick. Duane Erickson. Diane Nickelson. Lu Anna West. Patricia Thurnbeck. Albert Schroeder. Herman Kauls. Raymond Young. Mr. Rafferty. Thespian troupe 1026 has twenty- two members. Wallace Kennedy serves as the troupe sponsor with President Marlene Palmer, Vice Pres- ident Jerry Carlson, Secretary Cyn- thia Crohn and Treasurer Marcia Emmert as troupe officers. A full fledged Thespian has put in one hundred hours of work in either acting or working backstage. For every additional one hundred hours each member receives one star. Two activities of the group have been selling Ranger pennants and accept- ing the major responsibilities for dramatic productions Two formal initiations are held each vear. Left to right: Gloria Wenzel, Glenna Case. Dick Tyler. Kittee Berfelz, Connie Ostrom. First row. left to right: Connie Ostrom. Marcia Kn.mert. Vida Hovey, Cynthia Crohn, Glenna Case. Second row: Lu Anna West, Diane Nickelson, Marlene Palmer. Betty Vlasak. Luella Hoekstra, Bitty Mae Droadbent, Janet Pederson. Third row : Gary Smith, Art Turnqumt, Jerry Carlson, Pete Ramadell. John Erickson, Ken Hallberg. first row, left to riffht: Lois Haifa � , Marcia Emmert, Marlene Palmer, Janet Pederson, Vida Hovey, Darlene Hoffman, Rosemary O'Gara, Ted Olson. Second row: Luella Hoekstra. Jeannette Litfhtfoot, Marilyn Blakeslee, Betty Mae Broadbent. Betty Vlasak. Glenna Case. Joan Julien. Patricia Thurnbtck, Donald Elwell. Third row, Charles Smith. Lu Anna West. Raymond Brown, Kenneth O .ment. Art Turnquiat, Dick Konobeck, Leo Hull, Jerry Carlson. Early last fall production started rolling on the 1954-55 edition of the FORESTER with the four editors accompanied by Mr. Rafferty journeying down to Augsburg College in Minneapolis. The annual Year- book Clinic gave the editors some new ideas and other ways to improve their book. The staff began by taking pictures; and continued with the promotion of sales, writing of copy, setting up of dummy pages, and preparing copy for U12 printer. Tuesdays and Thursdays after school, and many Saturdays for the past couple of months you could find the FORESTER staff hard at work in the BREEZE room. And of course, there’s always the last minute rush! This is your yearbjok and we sincerely hope you like it. F O R E S T E R I Above: Vida Hovey, FORESTER editor. At the right is the FORESTER staff hard at work. From left to ritrht are: Betty Mae Broadbent, Glenna Case, Vida Hovey, Lu Anna West. The Future Farmers of America was this year recognized as among the three out- standing chapters in the state in national competition. The chapter was rated a Sil- ver Emblem chapter, honoring our chapter among the top 80 of the nation. This award is based on the total program and achievement of the chapter for the past year. The chapter farm has been the big project for the second year. The forty acre farm is operated by the members. The boys must assume all re- sponsibilities in the management of the farm. The chapter has purchased a tractor and equip- ment for the farm. The farm has been a big asset in providing experience and financial as- sistance to the chapter. The big event each year is the parent and son banquet which is held during National FFA Week in February. Over 25 awards were presented to boys who had out- standing achievements in agriculture and FFA work. Holder of the coveted Star Farmer award for the past year is Kenny Ozment, the chapter president. FFA Chapter Farmers. First row. left to right: Emil Gillert. Bill June� , Myron Hayden. Roy Johnson. Chuck Duncan. (Jerald Dupre. Richard Quigley, Hob Johnson. Second row; Ai Cronk. Byron Anderson, Louis Koch, Joe Gamache, Ron Bowman, Ronald Gamache. Don Johnson. Lyle Anderson, Jim Palmer. Third row: Hob Taylor. Allan Robinson, Dick Carlson. Bruce Swenson. Albert Schroeder. Kenny Johnson. Wayne Nickelson, Jerry Carlson, Dick Tyler, Richard Sullwold. Fourth row: Mr. Sandager, advisor, Darryl Sawyer, Jerry Marier, Richard Moorhouse, Wallace Hillman, David Klinefelter. Ray Brown, Roger Bodine, Gary Houle, Ken Ozment. Green hands. First row. left to right: Harold Carr. Donald Duraine, Donald Husnik, Neil Banta. Paul Parenteau, Myron Lindgren. Robert Quist, Lowell Palmer, Kenneth Waha. Second row: Norman Perreault, Lyle Erickson, Richard Klinefelter, Gordon Schmuck, Mark Swenson, Roger Buske, Glen Schleusner. Thomas Anderson. Third row: Mr. Paulson, Gene Leroux. David Rignell, Thomas Hollihan. (Jerald Jenson, Robert Cronk, Joseph Millaly, Burdell Hodges. Donald Domine, Dale Long, Richard Anderson. FHA The Future Homemakers of America is a group organized for girls in grades 9 through 12, teaching them better homemaking. Last summer three girls went to the State F.H.A. camp. The group jourenyed to the University, learning the latest fashions and homemaking. Four members went to the state convention in Minneapolis this year. First row, left to right: Vida Hovey, Phyllis Merfield. Darlene Hoffman, Louise Reese. Rosemary O'Gara, Becky Arundel, Betty Ciesielski. Helen Arundel. Jane Turnquiat, Carolyne Erickson, Karen Dicky, Geraldine Johnson, Joanne Proulx, Marcia Emmert, Evelyn Olson, Jeanette Kamsden, Verna Allison, Janice Johnson, Carol Ranier. Second row: Alice Alcock. Delores Sexson. Marilee Cohoes, Susan Corwin, Mary Kuno, Kittee Berfelz, Gayle Stokes, Mary Ekblad, Shirley Garrison. La verne Host, Eileen Ott, Beverly Tyler, Lois Balfanz, Nancy Nygren. Joleen Cowle, Deanna Handrum, Judy Olson, Joan Emmert, Laurel Matheson, Inez Morehead, Geraldine Rioux. Third row: Virginia Reynolds. Bernice Maehren, Nancy Carlson, Elaine Schroeder. Mardi Van Elsberg, Sonja Olson, Charlene Tolzmann, Donna Warner, Darlene Oothoudt. Rhoda Kinneman. Joyce Baker. Patricia Thurnbeck, Marlys Nordin, Judy Houle, Eunice Lundquist, Kathleen Giggs, Janice Sahlin, Betty Peterson, Sharon Anderson. Janet Pederson, Shelbe Salomon. Marilyn Blakeslee, June Onsager, Shirley Odermatt. Fourth row: Cynthia Crohn. Janet Massicotte. Joyce Belland, Eudene Hovey. Jean Hawkinson, Ruth Maehren. Barbara LaKamp, Dianne Johnson. Joan Julien, Betty Vlasak, Diane Nickelson, Joan Moorhouse, Geraldine Scudder, Patsy McKittrick, Dorothy Baker. Darlene Johnson, Bonnie Nygren. Joyce Rimer, Janet McGrath. Diane Olson. First row, left to right: Rosemary O'Gaa. Becky Arundel. Hetty Ciesielski. June Nelson. Joyce Duncan. Joan Emmert, Joleen Cowles, Janice Sahlin. Verna Allison. Phyllis Edstrom. Second row: Louise Reese, Mary Ekblad, tinyle Stokes, Joan Julien, Jane Turnquist, Maureen Morley. Joan Moorhou.se, Barbara Weckerly, Beverly Sahlin, Jackie A Is house. Third row; Donna Warner, Lois Sovereign, Elaine Schroeder, Mardi Van Elsberg, Joyce Baker, Pat Thurnbeck, Mariya Nordin, Vida Hovey, Dede Forsberg. Fourth row: Karen Anderson. Charlene Tol .mann. Janice Huglund. Betty Vlasak. Lu Anna West. Lanora Whitman. Marjorie Harstad. Diane Nickelson. Joan Schatz, Diane Thurnbeck, Dorothy Baker, Beverly Anderson. The Girls Athletic Association is an organ- ization which meets once a week for various activities. Some of these activities are basket- ball, softball, ping-pong, badminton, volleyball and bowling. The organization is under the direction of Mrs. Norma Rowe, but the presi- dent usually presides over each meeting. A business meeting is held every week before the various activities commence. The newly organized Letlermens Club con- sists of 35 boys who have earned letters in athletics. The purpose is to encourage their interest in athletics during school and thereafter. Graduating seniors of the club will receive an activity card admitting them to all athletic events in Forest Lake. Two annual Parent’s Days will interest the parents by receiving two free tickets. These admit them to one basketball game and one football game followed by a social meeting. Jerry Carlson is President, Vice President, Tom Zak, Secretary-Treasurer Neil Miles. The advisors of this club are the coaches and Mr. Grund. First row, left to right: Bernie Daninger, Bill Volkmann, David Hermes, Ted Olson. Tom Heisler, Billy Jones, LeRoy Houle, Jerry Muller. Second row: Dean Weiss. John Skoglund, Jerry Carlson, Larry Johnson, Joe Hamelin. Jerome Pepin, Ronald Dupre, Jim Hermes. Third row: Raymond Johnson, Leo Holl, Robert Johnson. Ai Cronk. Billy Boudreau. Richard Konobeck, Tom Zak. Art Turnquist, George Rleck. Fourth row: Donald Hupka, Kenny Ozment, Richard Collen, Gary Houle, Gerald Brine. Mickey Preston, Charles Smith, Ivars Hauls, Bob Taylor, Duane Erickson. t e r m e n s t u d e n t L b r a r • a n s First row, left to right: Hetty Vlasak, Elaine Schroeder. Louise Reese, Ruth Maehren, Flora Sexson. Second row: Karen Anderson, Joyce Rimer, Barbara Weckerly. Hall And Stair Monitors ( F� rat row, left to right: Cynthia Crohn, Jill Arundel. Carol Rainer. Darlene Hoffman. Jean Schmitt, Janice Dahlbenr. Ruth Peterson. Virginia Reynolds. Rosemnrv O'Cara. Dee Forsberg. Jeanette Ramsden. ..... o uu • t' „„„ Second row: Lois Balfanz. Beverly Sahlin, Janet Massicotte, Maureen Morley. Jane Turnciuist, Marlene Kehbein, Karen Jensen, Kittee Berfeb Glenna Case. Connie Ostrom, Marcia Emmert. , . n ,, . n .. n . Third row: Lu Anna West. Marlys Mordin. Joan Moorhouse. Reverly Lunde. Dorothy Kehbein. Joyce Bel la ml. Betty Peterson. Diane Nickelson. Barbara LaKamp. Geraldine Sandstrom. Betty Mae Broadbent. R oda Kinneman, Shirley Garrison. Fourth row: Betty Vlasak. Mary Ann Williams. Karen Anderson. Jeannette Lightfoot, June Ry ala, Gloria Wenzel. Loia Sovereign, Ruth Maehren. Helen Pearson. Everett Anderson. Milton Lindgren. Roger Bodine. Richard Cox. Left to right: Beverly Sahlin, Betty Vlasak. Donna Dupre, Melba Sahlin. Clemsnce LaMotte. Betty Broadbcnt. Marlene Palmer, Lois Sovereign. Luella Hoekstra, Anne Goiffon. Cafeteria First row, left to rijrht: Donald Reese, Allan Gunder- son. Henry Grego ire, Karen Gamache, Shirley Genz, Rosalie Gamache, Beverly Shippy. Second row; Ronald Gamache, David Crafford, May Gregorie, Henritta Gregoire, Sharon Pearson, Margaret Hollihan, Mona Duraine. Third row: Joseph Gamache. Flora Sixson, Leila An- derson. Sonja Olson. Shirley Garrison, Rae Lou Gamlln. Fourth row: Herman Kauls, Robert Itodine. Kenneth O .ment, Byran Anderson, Darlene Hoffman, Rhoda Kinneman, Lois Taylor. First row, left to right: Beverly Tyler. Karen Woodrich, Jean Schmitt, FJileen Ott, Beverly Gluck. Second row: Diane Thurnbe.k, Virginia Woodrich, Donna Christensen, Mary Kuno, Marlys Kari, Inez Moorehtad, Rae lx u Garni.n. Third row : Luella Hoekstra, Hill Boudreau. Jerry Javanovich, Bill Jonei, Dick Carlson, Richard Cox, Allan Robinson, Virginia Reynolds. b I i n B u s D r v e r s First row. left to right: Charles Wells. Otto Parson. Joe Gregoire, Mike Holtzbauer, Jerry Haselbauer. George Okeson, George Harguth. Don Johnson. Second row: Franklin Sward. Clarence Johnson. Elmer Peterson. Irvin Earners. Oscar Swenson. Clem Dupre, Merton Mulvihill, John Fanando, Harold Anderson. William Tuttle. Richard Alcock. Stanley Tol- berK. Hector Si vigny, Gene Wright. Paul Scherer. Howard Johnson. Left to right: Florence Collins. Linde Rosckes. Inga Schmidt, Peg Ekdahl. Agnes Patrin. Myrtle Garen. Grace Anderson. Tumbling? Visual Aids First row, left to riaht: Jim Cowle, David Stark, Tom Lynch. Jerome Grundhofer, Mr. Markuson. Second row: David Baumann, Mickey Corbett, Jack Maslowsky. Third row: Jerry Brine, Bobert Mackey. Congratulations! IJTQfn Wa� se 147?G«riil bS. Tom HeU :,,riM': C%:rriKP.a eMrK yKuJ nS ’ni Bi UR Houle. Lyl. Andean. ie„rKe Rleck. Dick pJo SL ur.«TUJt HJ.m2'inC r'“n- ■“ Volk— Dean WeiBs. Ho, John� � ,, John SkoK.und, Lnc™I;ien y°Zre ESc r' b ?SylorZak H°Ute' Di'k C' llc ' Boh Cronk, Caries Smith. Wars Football FOOTBALL SCORES Forest Lake 9 Chisago City Forest Lake 6 St. Paul Park Forest Lake 12 ‘Pine City Forest Lake 6 ‘North Branch Forest Lake 26 ‘Rush City Forest Lake 6 ‘Moose Lake Forest Lake 18 ‘Lindstrom Forest Lake 0 Mahtomedi All Conference Football, first row. left to right: Mickey Freaton Charlie Smith. Second row: Art Tnrnquist, Ivors Kauls. Conference games Coaches, left to right: Mr. Paine. Mr. Furey, Mr. Corrigan. First row, left to right: Tom Zak, Mickey Preston, Leo Holl. Bill Volkmann, Charle? Smith. Robert Johnson, George Rieck. Second row: Raymond Johnson, Art Turnquist, Jerry Brine, Ivars Hauls. The Rangers opened the 1954 football season with 17 returning lettermen under the direction of Mr. Furey and Mr. Paine with Mr. Corrigan coaching the B squad. The Rangers ran into a little trouble against a tougher than expected Chisago City team. In the second game the Rangers battled nonconference St. Paul Park. The Fureymen hit the season’s peak against Pine City in the Homecoming, before the largest crowd in conference history. Pine City was shut out for the first time since entering the conference in 1943. Against North Branch the Rangers hit the season’s low. However, they bounded back the following week to spoil Rush City’s homecoming. At Moose Lake the Rangers couldn’t click for consistent gains, but held the men of the north to a 6 to 6 tie until Moose Lake scored in the remaining five seconds of the game. After giving a spectacular performance against Moose Lake the Rangers downed the Lindstrom Bulldogs. In the final game for 13 seniors the Rangers fought the Little Six Conference Champions, Mahtomedi, to a 0 to 0 draw. Taking all conference honors were: left halfback Ivars Kauls, fullback Art Turnquist, and linemen: left guard Charlie Smith, right tackle Mickey Preston. First row, left to rijrht : Lyle Anderson. Joe Hamelin, Duane Zwolensky. Niel Miles. Darryl Bradford, Ai Cronk. Jerry Carlson. Rodney Tuttle. Billy Jones. Second row: Dean Weiss, Gerald Pepin, Duane Erickson. Robert Cronk, Jim Trudeau, John Skoglund. LeRoy Houle. '54 '55 B a s k t e f ‘A squad. First row, left to right: Ronald Dupre. Tom Zak, Ray Johnson. Leo Hull, Bernie Daninger. Second row: Mr. Boyd, Robert Taylor, Dick Moorhouse, Don Hapka, Butch Van El a berg. Ivars Kauls. ( 0 1 I T e a m s First row, left to right: John Skoglund. Richard Lynch. Bert Evgen. Jim Emerson, David Eckblad, Joe Trepanier. Second row: Mr. Ray. Ken Skoglund. Gerald Solem, David Hermes, Jack Mortensen, Edger Frandle, Mr. Hubal. Third row: Jim Helgeson. Ricky Pepin. Forest Sexson. Francis Schlaeger, Jim Trudeau, Gene Case, David Rignell. Robert Morehead. BASKETBALL SCORES Rangers 43 Mechanic Arts 63 Rangers 70 . Elk River 62 Rangers 65 Cambridge 53 Rangers 57 Rush City 54 Rangers 55 Pine City 21 Rangers 55 Willow River 44 Rangers 71 Alumni 88 Rangers 77 Mahtomedi 65 Rangers 58 _ ♦Chisago City 50 Rangers 59 ♦Taylors Falls 44 Rangers 75 _ Lindstrom 73 Rangers 65 North Branch 60 Rangers 66 Rush City 59 Rangers 70 ♦Pine City 36 Rangers 55 _ ♦Chisago City 60 Rangers 73 Taylors Falls 54 Rangers 68 _ Lindstrom 62 Rangers 69 ♦North Branch 59 Rangers 53 St. Paul Central 51 Conference Games TOURNAMENT SCORES Rangers 71________Moose Lake 74 erttie “3utc£ Raft Dtc Baseball The Rangers ended a very suc- cessful 1954 season as Confer- ence Champions. The record was 6 wins and 3 losses for the complete season. The Rangers first game with a veteran White Bear team ended with the Fureymen on the short end of a 1-0 score. But from that time on, the records show a continuous improvement on the Rangers part. Near the end of the season the Rangers trimmed Pine City in a big showdown game, 11-5, giving them the title of Conference Champions. We then advanced to the district, but lost the final game to Moose Lake, by the score of 4-3. Looking forward to another good season this year, the Rangers are headed by letterman Jerry Pepin on the mound. Others are; Ted Olson, Bert Evgen, Jerry Grundhofer, Gregory Pepin, Jim Trudeau, Ronald Dupre, Dean Weiss, Tom Heisler, DuWayne Kasma, Bill Volkmann, Clyde Swanson. Wayne Erick- son, Gary Smith, and Art Turnquist in the infield and outfield. The team is ready for a heavy schedule in 1955. Conference Champs Ronald Dupre First row, left to right; Ted Olson. Bert Evgen. Jerry Grundhofer, Gregory Pepin, Jim Trudeau. Second row: Ronald Dupre, Dean Weiss, Thomas Heisler. DuWayne Kasma. Jerry Pepin, Bill Volkmann. Third row: Mr. Furey. Herbert Anderson. Richard Volkmann, Jack Trudeau. Clyde Swanson. Wayne Erickson. Art Turnquist. First row, left to right: Ai Cronk, Charles Smith, Ivars Kauls, Larry Johnson, Ray Johnson. Second row: Robert Taylor. Jerry Muller. Bill Jones, Bill Boudreau. Wayne Erickson. The defending district track champions opened up the season in a triangle meet with White Bear and Mahtomedi. The Rangers won the meet by scoring 60 points, with White Bear second with 50 points. Mahtomedi placed third with 30 points. All but six Ranger points were made by underclassmen. Next the squad traveled to North Branch for a four-way meet with North Branch, Pine City, and Chisago City. The Rangers placed second to North Branch. The purpose of this meet was primarily to warm up for the coming district meet. Forest Lake dropped to fourth place in the district meet, placing only two men in first and second places. This entitled them to compete in the regional meet. These two were Ivars Kauls in the 220 and broad jump and Larry Johnson in the 220 yard dash. Ivars placed second in the 220 yard dash and he went into state competition. Left to right: Ai Cronk, Ivars Kauls, Lawrence Johnson, Jerry Muller. Senior Pep Clubs Junior HOVEY EQUIPMENT CO. • International Trucks • Farmall Tractors • Refrigeration • Welding Congratulations to the 1955 Graduates EMMERT Standard Service VOGEL'S Bar and Restaurant Phone 2180 FOR GOOD FOOD Good wishes to the class of 1955 Dr. O. R. Van Wirt To the Graduate — Sincere wishes for Continued Success Bob Johnson Sporting Goods Forest Lake BEST WISHES FROM Congratulations! BENSON EARLINGS APPAREL and Forest Lake, Minn. PETERSON Oldsmobile RAY JEANS John Deere Implements Farm Machinery Headquarters Gibson Refrigerators and Freezers Telephone 322 Forest Lake Best Wishes to Grads Compliments of from DR. C. D. LARSON PETERSEN DRUGS • Meats Congratulations to the Graduates • Fresh fruits and vegetables • Milk products • Frozen foods HAROLDS PURE SERVICE RUDY'S SUPER MARKET Forest Lake Phone 1)00 You haven't tasted a real hamburger until you've tasted one of ours. WAGNER'S Keep that new car in top condition STOKES OIL Forest Lake, Minnesota 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 Congratulations, Graduates DEPARTMENT STORE J. B. Weisser Lumber Co. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER'S Jewelry Store H. A. ANDERSON Insurance — Real Estate Income Tax Service 5 RED OWL AGENCY Forest Lake, Minnesota Phone 2171 Lyle R. Morehead, Owner FOREST LAKE Reub s Tire Shop LOCKER PLANT TIRE HEADQUARTERS Phone 2245 BEST WISHES FROM CARA-VAN DAIRY STRUBLE AGENCY Insurance Forest Lake Provision Co. Phone 576 Wholesale and Retail Meats Best Wishes for a Successful Future for Forest Lake Grads GMC Start it here! Forest Lake State Bank Best Wishes from MARSHALL-WE LLS STORE CONGRATULATIONS from your Forest Lake GAMBLE STORE Compliments of VOGEL'S INN J. CORBETT'S VARIETY 51 to $1.00 Forest Lake Dial 525 Best Wishes to Grads Dr. J. M. Lyone TWIN LANES STORE Groceries Cold Meats Soft Drinks Mobil Gas and Oil BEST WISHES Stanley s Texaco JACKS Sport Shop Live Bait Aluma Craft Evinrude Boats Motors ALL SPORTSMEN S NEEDS COTTAGE Quality Dry Cleaning — Free Pickup and Delivery CLEANERS Quick Service Laundry Phone 212.1 Best Wishes from Best Wishes for Future Happiness and Success F. C. Bergh Drugs RUSTIC INN Best Wishes to Grads HOULE GROCERY Remember your appearance is important. COTTAGE BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Quality in Education, Morals and Merchandise Is Worth Striving For EARL SPRY BUICK Forest Lake ( We Wish You Success After Graduation City Meat Market Dr. N. M. Mensheha H. J. Ersfeld and Son Forest Lake, Minn. KENCO INC. Congratulations, Grads and Remember Phone 483 Forest Lake Forest Lake Greenhouse for that Senior Prom Corsage Congratulations — Best Wishes from to the class of 1955 FOREST LAKE BEN FRANKLIN MOTORS STORE Authorized Chevrolet Dealer E. J. HOULE COMPANY Quality — Service Dependability Forest Lake, Minn. Compliments of EGAN-RINGOLD BEST WISHES from HERMES and HILTON Real Estate Homes — Farms — Business Opportunities “We can arrange your financing.” Phone 2482 GOOD LUCK from Dr. G. M. Ruggles Best Wishes from RUPPERT and IVERSON Your local headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Always a Good Show at the BEST WISHES from FOREST THEATRE JOSTEN S “r¥. ‘Saetu+i d Health Is Worth Enjoying DAIRY QUEEN Delicious Cones, Malts and Sundaes Dr. W. M. Lewis, D C. Phc. Chiropractor 'pared? batted Finest Bowling Conditions 'rtyoteC “Where All Sportsmen Meet” H. A. Pepin and Sons Hamburgers French Fries Shrimp Basket Swirly Top Soft Drinks STRIPE DRIVE INN Quickest Mixing of Feed in Town Hornings Feed Produce South of Forest Lake on Hwy. 61 Adventures Literaiure INGLIS, COOPED I' OPPENHIlMfR and BE NET ) FOURTH EDITION Lyon! t- CAM 4