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

Text from Pages 1 - 17 of the 1936 volume:

The Board of Education Standing, left to right: J, A, Peterson, Frank E. Anderson, Archie Mattson and Supt. B. C. Kuefler; seated, F. R. Herzberg, Arndt Berger- son, James El well and Eleanor Snhlin, secretary. Fleet of School Buses Bus drivers (left to right) Norman Peterson, Godfrey Peterson, Percy Cakebread, Grant Gearhart, Lee Gray Carl Berggren, George Schmidt, Gilbert Isaacson and Clem Dupre, who is also mechanic. _ fcgh Sgrfool Faculty k Front roWv left to rightF Misses A pha Solomon son, My in a Boo re n, Margaret Babcock, Doris Greeijwpoa, Eleanor feahlin, secretary. Marjorie Langdon, assistant librarian; Florence Eng. Bade row, left to aright: Flow'd (fartor, H. M. Wilson, Theodore Haugland, Francis Plourde, Carl C, Perry; Principal G. W. Argo, Supt. B. C. Kuefler and H. L. Haberman. rvvNixo A DEDICATION AS a parting token of memory, we dedicate, most sincerely, this volume of THE FORESTER tc the faculty. The reader will kindly remain seated after read- ing the dedication. The Forester Staff Helen Erickson . Editor Holm Hendrickson. Va Lerfe Mega and -Tenn Anderson .................Assistant Editors Bernard Nygren, Gail Burbeck, Russell Sahlin and Kenneth Schak . .. Financial Committee SENIORS SENIORS Alan Alshouse “Call me a prescription Tin hard lo Jill” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2- 3-4; Track 3-4: S. O. S. 4; So- cial Seience4; Operetta 1-2-3-4; Senior Class Play: Amateur Contest. Jean Anderson •‘1 never let studying interfere with my education. Band 1-2-; S. O. S. 4; Social Science 4; Senior Class Play; Forester Staff. Margaret Arth Miggs” I just can’t make my eyes be- have—Too bad brown eyes —I am your slave.” Social Science 4. Edith Asp •'Bridget ■ A m ghty jolly lassie with o mighty level head.” S. O. S. 3-4: Social Science 4; Mock Wedding Elsie Booth “L.C.” “She’s twice as clever as she’s tall. G. A. A. 3-4; Social Science 4 S. O. S. 3-4. Mary Esther Rroadbent “Mary” “For if she will, she will— You may depend on it— And if she won’t, she won’t— she wont. . so there’s an end to it.” Senior Class President 4; S. O. S. 2-3-4; Social Science 4; M. R, 1-2-3-4; Declamation 1-2-3-4 Lecie Berg Lee” We are little prairie flowers, Wc are wilder every hour ’ Social Science 4: Operetta 4; Amateur Contest Mu urine Berggren She is generally speaking- yes, generally speaking. S. O. S, 4' Social Science 4: Operetta Natalia Berggren Tolly”' Be the subject serious or light. She is always sure to sneeze outright. S, O. S. 3-4; Social Science 4; Operetta i Xy Genevieve Boody f •’Gen” 1 ‘Cheerfulness is an art—let’s cultivate it. S. O. S. 2-3-4: Social Science 4. Alden Boorcn vAldy” s' Don’t Aiave your wishbone y here your r backbone ought to be. Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2- 3-4: ‘Band I-2-3-4: S. O. S. 3- 4; Social Science 4; Operetta 2; Amateur Contest; Senior Vice .-i .1 Victor Berger Vic” Pm funnier than I think I am Social Science 4 Eleanor Bergerson “You would take her for angel by looking at her S. O. S. 4; Social Science 4 Linnea Berg Len” (♦Received Awards) SENIORS Gail Bur beck Blimp’ '’Music seems to bo Ills aim. and if he fails—he tries again.1' •Bund 1-2-3—I; S. O. S. 4; So- da! 4; Operetta 1-2-3-4; , Diic- lumution 2-3-4; Amateur Con- test; Forester Stuff. Iva Cakebread Ivy' The temple of purest thought is silence.” So.iul Science 4; S. O. S. 3-4. Bemicc L. Carpenter “Beo 1 “A smile that’s gujr and a win- some way 1 S ini S-iencc 4’ G. A. A. 3; Senior Claw Play; Homecom- ing Queen Violet L. Clark “Vi 1 “If silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire 1 Social Science 4 Willard Dufresne “Bill Transfer 4 A new comer, but yet a comer ' Social Science 4 SENIORS Helen Erickson lyjraj ? ways rof plea- lalrferjnarJts are AV i-roti “Her santn Valedi£forlan; Operetta 1-2-3 4: S. O. S. 3-4; Social Science 4; Breeze 3-4; ’Declamation 1- 2-3-4; ’’•G, A. A. 3-4; Forester Staff. Arthur Forsberg “Art1' ‘Aviation is my field of action 1 Football 3; 'Band 1-2-3-4; Social Science 4. June Adair Furman ‘'June And what is so rare as a girl like June. Social Science 4: S. O. S. 2-3- 4; G. A. A. 3-4: Bond 3-4; M. R. 2-3-4; Declamation 2-3; Amateur Contest; Homecoming Queen attendant; Operetta 1-2- 3-4; Girl Scout Patrol Leader, Roy Guertm Transfer 4 T come to study and to think.1 Social Science 4; Band 4. ? Robert Gray W “Bob11 J“A11 great men are dead, and I'm beginning to feel sick ' ’Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4; S. G. S. 2-3-4; Social Science 4; Operetta 2; Senior Class Play. Paul Eastman “Polly “None but himself can be hks parallel,” ■ Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4: Track 3-4; Social Science 4. j Mildred Engquist “Milly” “Simple, modest and true '. Social Science 4; S. O, S. 4. Alice Hauble “AT “Oh. for a lodge in some vast wilderness ' S. O. S. 4; Social Science 4. Ruth Hawkinson “Ruthy” “Beneath her greatness, lies true sincerity,” M. R 1-2-3-4; Social Science 4; S. Q. S. 4: Operetta 1. SENIORS Helen Hendrickson “Lonnie” Ii silence were golden. I'd be on relief. Declamation 3-4; S. O. S. 2- 3-4; Social Science 4: M. R. 1- 2- 3-4; Operetta 2-3-4: G. A. A. 3- 4; Amateur Contest 4; Senior Class Play; Forester Staff. Ruth Hendrickson “Alva “Always happy, never sad—she makes the whole world glad. Social Science 4; S. O. S. 4; Operetta 1-2-3-4- M. R. 1-2- 3-4: G. A. A. 3-4. Alvina Hopkins “L Vina’5 “Sweet and neat, from head to feet. Social Science; S. O, S. 3-4; G. A. A. 3-4. Merlon E. Houle “Mert “Gee. I wish 1 had a girl.” Social Science 4. Agnes Johnson “Aggie “A diligent student and a girl worth knowing. Social Science 4; S. O. S. 3-4; M. R. 2-3: G. A. A. 3-4. Donald Johnson “Don I know it's a sin—to sit and grin ” -Football 1-2-3-4: 'Basketball 1-2-3-4; Social Science 4; S. O. S. 4: Track 1-2-3-4. Edwin Knowles “Eddie “The optimist sees the dough- nut, the pessimist the hole. ■ Football 3-4; Social Science 4; Basketball 3-4: S. O. S. 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Operetta 2-3. SENIORS Helen Kocster “Kester” “They say she’s quiet— a: that’s just what they say. S. O. S. 3-4 ■ Social Science - ■Band 1-2-3; M. R. 1-2-3-:. Operetta 1-2. Gertrude Lindahl “Geitra “There’s nothing like laughing your way to success.” M. R. 3-4- Operetta 2-3-4; S. O. S. 4; Social Science 4. Lois Loren “Knowledge comes, but wis- dom lingers.” GBand 2-3-4; -Breeze 2-3-4: G. A. A. 3-4- S. O. S. 2-3-4; So- cial Science 4; M. R. 4; Operetta 1-2-3-4; Dcclamaton 1-2-3-i. Va Lcrie Aloga “Larry “Life’s a jest, and all thin... show it, I thought so once, and now I know it, Sa'utatoriun; Secretary and Treasurer 4: 5,G. A. A. 3-4; Operetta 4: Social Science 4: S. O. S. 2-3-4- M. R. 2-3-4; Forester Staff. Ruth Nelson “Shirley “Never known to groan or shirk, an extra hours; work. Social Science 4; S. O. S.; Oper- etta 4. £J' Bernard Nygren “Bud” lot him genius, and 1 him sheer fudge. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2- 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; S. O. S. 3- 4; Social Science i; Forester Staff. Catherine Peterson “Katie “The charm of her presence was felt where'er she went. Social Science 4; S. O. S. 2-3-4. SENIORS SENIORS Floyd Olson “Governor” ”1 like to study in the morn- ins. hut I forget t: get up. Transfer 4 Social Science 4. Harry Peterson “I lap” “He whistles as he goes, light hearted wretch ' “Football 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Social Sc once 4; Operetta 2; Amateur Contest Ruth Pierson “Piers” Smile and the world smites with you ’ Social Science 4; Operetta 1-2- 3; Declamation 2-3; Amaicu. Contest Sahlin rapa Dionne fir o fspring -ye shall know them ’ Thotball 3-1; -Bask tball 3-4; ■T.ack 3-4; Social Science 4; S. O. S. 3-i. Russell Sahlin “Russ ‘ You can yet make him blush ' ‘ Football 3-4: '■'Band 1-2-3-4; Social Science 4 S. O, S. 3-4; Forester Staff Kenneth G, Sindcrude “Ken “Whenever it is Ladies Day, Mr. Sanderude can’t stay away -Football 3-4: Track 1 -2-3-4; S. O. S. 4’ Social Science 4; Operetta 1-2; Amateur Contest, Dorothv Sanftner Dot” “Be thine own self always and thou are lovable.” ■ G. A. A, 3-4: M. R, 2-3-4; So- cial Science 4: S. O. S. 4; Oper- etta 2-3-; Senior Class Play. Kenneth Schak “Kenny “When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash,” Transfer •'Football. 4; Senior Class Play; Amateur Contest; Forester Staff, % Ethel Shoberg “A mild exterior hides an ac- tive interior. M. R. I-2-3-4: Social Science S. O. S. 2-3-4. Vearn V “With graceful steps he strides the streets and smiles at all the maidens sweet.” Football 2-3-4; Social Science 4; S. O. S, 4; Senior Class play. Lucille Wedell “Lucy” “Too agreeable to make an enemy ’ M. R. 1 -2-3-4; Social Science 4; S. O. S. 4, Cascius Westin “Credit “Wise from the head up” 'Football 3-4: Social Science 4; S. O- s. 3-4. Dorothv 1. Young “Dodo “She considers her studies a lark, and she'd die if she got a poor mark.” G. A, 3-4' M. R- 4; Social Science 4: S. O. S. 2-3-4; Breeze 3-4: Operetta 2-3-4. ! ! OH, THOSE SENIORS! ! Class of T36—that famous class of F. L. H. S, who prided themselves on being the largest class ever to graduate from this school—they also claimed to be the first class to graduate twins namely. Lecie and Linnea Berg, We started the year in a very noble fashion —being as economical as possible. The boys denied themselves of sox and shaving cream, especially during football season- however, the girls unbalanced the economy by sporting hair ribbons and peanut ear-rings—-and oh! ! ! how those devastating senior girls teased the aggra- vated senior boys by strutting around in sraueks. And, oil, say! who was the guilty party who dropped the up.welcomed flannel underwear across the gymnasium ceiling—and a few other daring episodes too numerous to mention, That reminds me. what happened to the assembly desk bell? Did you know that Eleanor Bergerson, June Adaire Furman and Yearn Voss are triplets - that is in age and birthday-—August 14. Also that Russell Sahlin Is the youngest member of the class—- sweet 16”. Class Flower..........Pink and Yellow Roses Class Colors................Coral and Silver Class Motto The past however gone, the future is our own Class Memorial .. Started interior stage setLIng. FOREST BREEZE This year the Forest Lake Times reserved one page of the paper lor The Forest Breeze, to be issued once a week under the supervision of Miss Boorcn. The following students were members of the Breeze Staff: Editor-in-Chief ................. Lois Loren Associate Editors.........Elizabeth Holmquist Grace Stephenson Mary Jane Weisser Sports Editors .............. Marjorie Taylor Daniel Sundbcrg Ruth Them Feature Editor................ Helen Erickson Art Editor ................. Charlotte Jepsort Literary Editor .... ....... Elizabeth McGee Society Editor ..............Evelyn Nickelson Humor Editors ................. Ronald Milken Marjorie Wahlquist Gertrude Christenson Department Editors ........... Dorothv Young Lois Hopkins Reporters ................... Evelyn Johnson Mary Esther Broad bent •T!1 be 11 eke led to death, said Merton Houle ns he put on his fleece lined underwear . THE JUNIOR CLASS Fust row, left to right: Merton Metbostal, Aileen Kuefler, Wayne Pepin, Marie Johnson, Ronald Milken, Evelyn Nickelson, Maurice Boehm, Evelyn Johnson. Kenneth Lament. R t:i Boehm. Loren Nordin, Elizabeth Holmquist. Muriel Manor, Zclda Churchward and Stanley Theilbar: second row: Helen Landgraver, Virginia Langdon, Catherine Engquist, Delbert Ani- min. Cynthia Harms. Flaine Waldo. Marvin Fuglie, Plassie Bloom. Katherine Miller, Betty M.‘Gec, Helen Grubbs. Beatrice Swenson. Harriet Hansen and Marion She lander: third row: Margaret Lindgren, Josephine Sandcn, Merlin Shekmder, Alice Ringius, Stanley Bronezyk, Irving Christensen, Grace Forsbetg, Lucille Houle, Elaine Houle, Marjorie Taylor. Loren Anderson, Leona Houle, Bertha Hewson and Violet Olson; fourth row: Theodore Hoisler, Harold KIcp'a Paul Shciander, Franklin Peterson, Harlan Christensen, Francis Sanftner, John Dublin, Wallace Ahlm, Bernard Sanftner, Alan Sanstad and Leonard Dupre. SCHOOL BAND First row, left to right: Merton Metbostad, Katherine Tolzman, Marvin FugHe, Alden Boorcn, Mildred Jepsen, Gilbert Smith, Clarence Hiesler, diaries Dupre, Lois Loren, Bona Id Hil- ken and Russel] Sahlin, Second row: Marjorie Taylor, I la Mae Anderson, Margaret Koester, Leslie Nickclson, Clayton Wes tin. Robert Stubbs, Thomas Peterson, June Adair Furman, Aileen KueOer, Glenn Barrott, Raymond Hiemke, Susan Gabrick. Richard Hall, Carroll Waller, Ronald Stevens and Daniel Sundberg. Third row: Mar- garet Jean Johnson, Amelia Th urn beck, Mary Hendrickson, Roy Guertin, Norma Halverson, LaVonnc Motley, Margaret Waldock. Lucille Fuglic, Arthur Forsbevg, Raymond Tollman, Alvin Strom well, Louis San den, Loren Nordin and Loren Anderson. Fourth row: Biwood John- son, Harriet Rcick, Gail Burbeck, Allan Larson, Harlan Christianson. Harry Peterson. Franklin Peterson and Robert Gray. FOREST LAKE RANGERS The Forest Lake basket ball squad, pictured above won nine games during the post season and lost six. not including the tournament games. Pictured above, stated, left to right: Robert Gray, Carl Sahlin, Donald Johnson, Edwin Knowles, Raymond Heimke, Bernard Nygrcn; standing: Alden Booren. Alan Alshoitse, Melvin Fuglie, Francis Snnftncr, Coach Carl Perry, t CLASS PROPHECY Mr. and Mrs. Argo are touring the U, S. Mr. Aigo is on a vacation from hi' teach mg uutios at the University of Maine. They start their trip by taking an airplane from Maine iu _.’ew York. Mrs. A.—'Well, G. W. A,. I wondrr if wc will see anyone we know while wc arc on our nip. G- W. A.—Say. Mis., that gives me an idea. I'd like to look up some of those kids I had In F. L. H. S. in '36. Mrs, A.—That's a good idea, Have you got those tickets? Give them to the pilot. G. W. A.—Yes, here they are. Well, mv yoodness, look who we have or a phot, Ai“ Forsbeig. I’ll never foig?t the true nr to 'd the social science class he was bashful in front of a crowd. Well, dear, let's get in, Mrs. A.—Look, G. W, A., the towns seem ro stnah and we re going terribly fast. I’m getting a headache. Could you get me a box of aspirins irom the stewardess? G. W. A.—Certainly — stewardess — well, bless my soul if A isn’t Alvina Hopkins. T am having luck in meeting people today. Have you seen any other members of the '3C class lately? Alvina—Yes, Mr. Argo, Ivu Cakobrgad uns a bakery in Baltimore, Maryland. I behove sh? is married lo o Watkins man, Larry Moga just few on our lines. She was going to Paris Lo get ideas for tier French dress designs. G, V. A.—V el1, well! Oh, 1 mustn't 'orgel. Bob Gray is teaching science and mathematics in the University o; Maine, so 1 see him cj 11 i te o'ten. Ethel Schoberg and Lucille Wedell have their headquarters at the U. too. They are a special committee that visits various high schools once a week. The school save all their misbe- having pupils for them to punish. Well, 1 am glad to have seen you. Alvina. I guess this is my stop. Come on, dear. This is the N. ¥. airport. Let's take a taxie to our hotel. Say, isn't that cab driver Vearn Voss? No, not that one, that red headed one. I'll bet his cub is a Ford V-S. Hello. Vearn, Take us to the Com- modore, will you? At die Commodore Hotel Mrs. A.—Say, doesn't that desk clerk look ami liar? G. W. A.’—Well. I shoifd say he does. That k Vic Berger, How arc you, Vic? The dining room is this way? O. K„ thanks. Butler, we want a table for two. Why, Caseuis Westin. I didn’t even recognize you at first. 1 guess itTs because your hair is gray. A waitress we know? I should say we do. Why, Ruth Pier- son, fancy meeting you here, f suppose you see a lot of the old class members here? Ruth-—Yes, I do. Alan Alshousc cats here nearly every day. He’s a skillful surgeon in St. Luke’s hospital. Helen Kocstev is a nurse there. I understand she had n heart attack over some radio comedian, Mrs. A— G. W, A., that blonde man is winking at me. G. W. A.—The fresh thing! I’ll speak to him. Why, if that isn’t Gail Burksck. Hello, Gail, what arc you doing here? Gail—Oh, I'm featured as the vocalist here- in the hotel this week. I'm with Ed Knowles and his “Grass Skirt” orchestra on the Fleisc'li- ma n yeast program. G, W. A.- You kids surely vise in the world. Well, dear, let's be off to bed. —Later in their hotel rooms— G. W. A.—Say, this is a fine mess. Here 1 rm 500 rrrlcs from home and you have forgotten lo pack any pajamas for me. Mrs. A,—-Well, you could remember some- thing yourself, but don’t fuss and fume. They have a special guest service here. HI ring for a nair or you. —Few m'nules ’atm —Birr Urn Mrs. A,—There that must be the bell boy with diem ow. G. W, A.—Why, Roy Gucrlin, you surely helped me out of u ix that t me. You said you were going to invent something but I didn’t know it was guest service for forgetful husbands. How or? you ‘firing? Roy Gu it’n—Just fine, just fine. I am mrtried to Edita. Asp. Wc have a son 'our years old and iwuis five months old, G, W. A.—You certainly arc prosperous. Thanks or the pajamas. —Next mo.ning on train to Miami— Mrs. A,—I wonder who that distinguished locking gentleman with The meek lookin' Intiy and a cane on n = arm i«? G. W. Lx.—Bless my buttons! That’s Gov- ernor Floyd Olson and his wife, Violet Clark. I guess lie’s going to Florida for his he H i. WciL here wc are nt Miami, Say, dear, Fm going to speak to that tail dark man. I think ho is Bill Du resnc, Hello Bill, what nro doing these days? Bill—1 just got back from France. I an a wine importer m a i'irm in Chicago, G. W. A.—You are a real Frenchman, Well, look who we hove here! Mary Esther Broad- bent. Where did you come Irom? Mary Esther—Oh, I just returned Irom Eur- ope, too. Bill and l were lucky enough to pet on the same boat. I’ve been collecting informa- tion concernin' Ladies Yids. I'm president of the one at homa ou know, G. W. A.—Well, I’ll bet voxi have an easlbr- I'me conducting Ladies's Aid meetings than you did Senior class meetings in 1936. Say, why not go with us to the bench, v_ -night meet some more class members? Mary Esther-—-Thai would be interesting. I'm sure. —At he beach— G, W. A.—-So’', Mrs., doesn’t that life guard look like 13ud NygrcnV He certainly is attentive to the blonde in the blue bathing suit. I oe- lieve she is Ruth Nelson. Mrs. A.—-It's getting late. I thing we'd bel- ter go back to the ho lei now. Goodbye, Mary Esther and Bill. It's been nice seeing you. —At hotel listening to radio— Radio—Your station, BUNK: your an- nouncer, Donald Johnson. You have just heard the program of the Kenneth Sanderude Men'3 Furnishings Store. The correct time nt ihe sound of the gong is exactly 8:45, courtesy of the N. M. Berggren Salon. Now, an electrical recording entitled Auld Lang Syne played for you b' the Little German Band featuring Ger- trude Lindahl as vocalist. Two members of the band, Russell Sahlin and Harry Peterson, wish to dedicate this piece lo F, L. H. S. in memory of then1 graduation ten years ago. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row, left to right: Lester Bensen, Lawrence Frenning, Robert Valenty, Edsel Johnson, Cro' g Johnson. Raymond Tolzman, Vincent Tricola, Robert Duncan. Raymond Hiemke, Ronald Stephens, Kermit Granberg, Lysle Peterson, Wavne Broecker, and Norman Berger; second row: S c vo Hendrickson, Iris Pulver, Rhoda Westin, Opal Cakebread, Eva Holmquist, Ruth Stahl, Esther Peterson, Esther Dupre, Phyllis Hoekstra, Sylvia Houle. Marion Landgraver, Beatrice Diekman, Doris Forsberg, Anna Marie Keacher, Elaine Palmer and Nonna Alex; third row: Robert Stubbs. Anthony Bronczyk, Hardin Lund. Bernice Anderson, Doris Cyr, Edna Grubbs, Gladys Mne E’mRrom. Lucille Fuglie, Ruth Anderson, Jane Noreen, Lyndel Bunten, Marcel Johnson. Ruth Taylor, Oliver Shoes ton and Preston Asp: bottom row: Daniel Sundberg. Jere isorecn. LaVcrne Nelson, Irene Osterbaur, Margaret Wuldoek, Susan Gabriek, Muriel Glassco, Anna Rainer, Pearl Novak, Margaret Stubbs, Carole Engquist and Russel Sedcrslrom. THE FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right: Myrtle Hammergren Grace Stephenson, Elaine Rydeen, Ruby Ry- deen, Mary Duncan. Salma Ringius, La Vonne Morley, Elizabeth Johnson, Irene Kudin, Mar- jorie Walllquist, Lois Hopkins, Eleanor Boyer, Katherine Tolzman, Ettabell Grubbs, and Man- oa Honk; second row: Hazel Wall. Muriel Peterson, Olive Strand. Louise San finer, Doris Boehm, No mi HaIv?' son. Leslie Nickelson, Charlotte Jepson. Lorraine Sivigny, Esther Burg land. Har- riet Ricck. Mildred Jepson, Elsie Crohn. Eriol Olson and Amelia Thurnbeck: third row: Le Roy Rydeen. Robert Kunshier, John Isrealson. Leon Olson, Donald Justerson, Robert Rohner. Wil- bur Matheison, Winston Shelander, Le Roy Carlson. Wilfred Dahlberg and Walter Rainer; fourth row: Charles Dupre, Kerin t Christenson, Erie Berg, Grant Holmquist, Howard Urman. Glenn Barrott. Gerald Fladland, Richard Peltier, Earl Holmgren, Carroll Waller, Donald And- erson and Thomas Peterson. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Upper row, left to right: Lawrence Peterson, Cleon McCormick, Palmar Lee. Charles Le Vine, Alan Larson. Alvin Stromwell, Eugene Taylor, Lloyd Peterson, Richard Polreise, Paul Rapp, Norman Hammergren. Randle Clark, Verne Marriev; second row: Vernon Johnson, Ro- ger Nygren, Hairy Tretin, Leland Cross, Stanley Rylander, Thomas Llaningar, Clarence Hois- ler, Joe Peloquin, Gordon Lindahl. George Gosiak, Clyde Dahlman, Warren Shelander and James Johnson: third row: Louis Sanden, Charles Smith. Mae Swenson. Lois Rcrgerson, Mary Hendrickson. Gertrude Mocn. Betty Thurnbeck, Gertrude Groess, Clyde Lindahl. Phyllis And' er$on, Lorraine Elwell, Margaret Jean Johnson, Evelyn Arth, Hilda Lanning, Irene Boles onri Shirley Diekman; fourth row: Billy Lake. Cyrus Lundberg. Ella Wittman, Roy Rome. Chris Candioto, El verna Johnson, Irene Cakebread, Ruth Stevens, Agnes Stahl, Gertrude Christenson, Margaret Saxe, Kenneth Peterson, and Elwood Johnson; fifth row': Gilbert Smith, Helen Bron- czyk, Lorraine Schmidt, Melva GesJin, Ruth Thon, Clayton Wes tin, Doris Solem, Louise Crete, Ruth Bergeron, Dellas Hoekstra, Elsie Wylie and Elmer Rome; bottom row: Richard HoUf Thom- as Rolseth. Stanley Johnson, Philip Parenteau, Duane Spieker, Dolores Bernier, Bryant Peltier, Elaine Patrin, Clayton Asp, Howard Churchward, Lawrence Blanchard, and Florence John son. IN THE SPEECH SHOP For a great manv years Forest Lake High School students have been taking an active pari in declamation. More interest than usual was shown during the year of The foPowing students took part in the final elimination: Oratorical Gail Burbcck ....................... 1 Ropes Russell Sederstrom ‘The Hardest Thing in the World To Be Ronald Stephens.......... “The Toll of Speed” Dramatic Mary Esther Broodbent « . . Mothers of Men Helen Erickson ............... “ Number 1627 Evelyn Nickelson .............. “The Angelus” Humorous Lucille Fuglie ............ Brothers in Love’’ Helen Hendrickson .... “Sick Room Consolers Anna Rainer .. . “ The Thespian Club Performs Russell Sederstrom, Evelyn Nickelson and Helen Hendrickson went to the sub-district con- test which was held at Chi-Hi, RAH! RAH! RAH! Have You Got It? YEAH BO! YEAH! RAH! RAH! TEAM! For Lwo consecutive years the student body has been load in cheers by the trio, Elaine Houle, Marie Johnson and Wayne Pepin. These exceptional leaders led us in cheers of the most bombastic nature, all of which were nobly supported by the students with ferocious coordination. HIDDEN TALENTS Your station—F. L. H. S. We now bring you the Amateur hour sponsored by the Senior class who planned and prepared this program with the anticipation that it would be an annual event in Forest Lake high school. This year’s winners were: Lecie Berg, Lin no a Berg, June Adair Furman, Ruth Pierson and Wayne Pepin. DAZE LOG 12:00—Beginning of a new day. 1:00 Helen Koester feels on bedpost and finds gum still there. 2:00—Alan’s dreams are so rosy as to assume a “Pearly hue. 3:00—Gertrude bids “Connie'1 good-night lor the last time. 4:00—Mr. Haberman gets inspiration in night- mare for following day's program. 4:49—Mr. Haberman gets up and takes down inspiration in shorthand. 5:0( —Janitor rises. 5:20—Harry Peterson milks his third cow. 6:00- Mary Esther gets up to study. 6:15—Day really begins. 6:44—“Bud is outsnored by Edwin. 7:00— Art Forsberg starts paper route. 7 05—Teachers leisurely rise. 7:15— Tally starts walking to school. 7:20—“Ken Sanderudc's mother starts wav- ing his hair. 7 .79—Busses leave school to pick up loads. 8:00—Mr. Xuefler receives a call from a com- plaining parent. 8:15—Floyd Olson dresses his “kid brother. 8:45—Senior boys moot 1o start day’s discussion. 8:48—-Paul Eastman and Bob Gray argue over Puth Pierson. (Paul wins). 8:56—“Ruthy Hendrickson applies second layer of make-up. 8:591?—Mad scramble tor class rooms. 9:00—Bell rings. 9:05—Bernice arrives for English class. 9:15—“Larry Moga reluctantly ends her ride with a Fuller Brush man. 9:20—Mr. Plourdc gives first warning to 7hysics students. 9:23—Ethel and Lucille struggle through alge- bra with the Freshies”. 9:30— Aggie Johnson blows her nose lor the hirtcenth -time. 9:45—Russell Sahlin gives Mary Esther the “come-and-getmeMook . 10:01—' Lonnie puts fresh stick of gum into mouth. 10:03—Mr. Haugland gathers Seniors love notes and g’ares at Ihe “kids . 10:15—Spit balls in progress. 10:17—Elsie enters assembly from office. 10:20—Gaily tries to make a “hit with Mar- garet Arth. Does he succeed? ? ? ? 10:31'—' Ken Schak winks at Edith Asp. 11:00—aDot” Sanftner falls down near Merton's desk again—second time—(she fell hard the first time). 11:09—Miss Solomonson rings the bell for order. 11:10—Jean Anderson rings the bell for disorder. 11 11—Snickers from the assembly. 11:13—Jean, Eleanor and Miss Solomonson con- verse—result—Jean and Eleanor leave the assembly. 11:15— Joe” plugs eraser at Vic” Berger. 11:30—“Don Johnson spills his compact. 11:45—Ruth Hawkinson dreams of “Lard Anderson. 11:52—High school absorbs odors from the Chemistry room. 11:55—Mad scramble for exits. 12:00—Noon hour. 12:00—Three musketeers. Lois. “Lief , and “Dot dine on the lunch room bench. 12:30— Ruthy” applies third layer of make-up. 12:45- -Daily conference between Roy Guertin and Iva Cakebread. 12:46—Mildred Engquist and Stanley Thellbar study (?) in commercial room. 1:00—Bell rings. 1:01—Alvina is called out of shorthand by boyfriend. 1:05—June comes to typing. 1:08 Mr. Plourde opens assembly windows. 1:23—“Vic proceeds to close them. 1:25—“Bill” Dufresne notifies Violet Clark P. H. D. (petticoat hanging down). 1:30—Silence rains. 1:46—Catherine meekly answers Mr, Argo's bold and boisterous remarks on social science. 1:49—Serenader Knowles strums his guitar in the band room. 2:00—The aggravating Seniors tease Mr. Argo. Seniors note: We tease those we love. 2:47—Maurine Borggren wraps herself in ro- mance fvom an enticing, luscious, love story magazine. 3:12—Eleanor Bergerson tries to vamp Carl Perry. 3:23—Vcarn Voss has seat changed due to flirting with Alice Hnuble, 3:29— Ken” Schak winks at Edith again. 3:35—Students pick up paper, tacks, marbles, etc. 3:55 -School dismissed. 3:57—General alarm from rural population. “I’ll miss my bus. 4:05—High school students moke up lost time. 4:09—Cascuis walks home with Genevieve Boody—4 miles. 4:14—Friendly chats with executives. 6:00—Miss Boorcn prepares evening meal for carnivorous Alden. 6:30—Teachers act natural indulging in even- ing meal. 7:15—Teachers argue about who is to wipe dishes. 7:16—Boyfriend calls Miss Greenwood. 7:20—Miss Babcock starts doing her hair up in curlers. 7:46—Carl Sahlin Papa Dionne” puts “Quints to bed. 8:00-—Miss Solomonson and Mr. Carter agree to wipe dishes. 8:00 to 10:30—We don’t know what is going on. 10:34—Ruth Nelson and the Berg twins walk the streets. 10:35 to 12:00—Use your imagination for this interval. End of a perfect day. SOCIETY OF SCIENCE No, nobody's in distress—that is. nut much— un'ess the scientists who learned that the mem- bers of the Society of Science had taken their names found that the shock was more than they could bear without help. This club has as its object the furtherance of an interest in science. Programs centered about a definite scientific topic were given at the meetings, which were held every two weeks. The members secured attractive pins to show they belonged to the scientific minded group. The club was developed under the leader- ship of June Adair Furman and Helen Hendrick- son during the school year 1935-36, Supervisors were Miss Eng and Mr. Plourdc. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS UERNSCE CARPENTER JUNE ADAIR FURMAN KATHERINE PETERSON FOREST LAKE BOY SCOUTS GENERAL JOKES Thu three teachers. Miss Greenwood, Miss Booren and M’ss Solomonson all had heavy dates (300 pounds) one evening. They formed the Triple Intent to say the word Morning the number of times they had been kissed the night before. The night dragged heavily. Morning soon donned. Miss Greenwood came down all smiles. Cheerfully she chirped Good morning. (one kiss). Ten minutes elapsed. Miss Booren entered. Fearfully she chirped, Good morning, how are you this morning? My it's a nice morning this morning. T hope to- morrow morning will be as nice a morning as it is this morning. If it is as grand a morning tomorrow morning as it is this morning it will be a nice morning tomorrow morning. (12 kisses) One half hour later Miss Solomonson tear- fully chirped Howdy”. (?), Editors note: What’s the matter, Solly ? .Cascuis Westin was riding on a train out West. A bishop boarded the train and sal down beside Cascuis. Where in hell have I seen you before? asked Cash, to which the bishop ans- wered, I don’t know. What part of hell are you from? Mr. Plourde: Name three articles contain- ing starch. Eleanor Bergerson: Two cuffs and a collar. Mr. Carter was trying on an oversized coat his girl friend had bought him lor Christmas. You know, dear. lie said gazing at him soli in the mirror, this is a nice present and all that, and don’t think I’m ungrateful. But really isn't it much too large for me? J know my dear,” she returned, ' but we cant help that. You must remember that it has got to cover the radutor of the car in cold weather. We've got to consider that first, hav- en't we?” The Forest Lake Boy Scouts is an organ- ization comprised of approximately twenty boys under the leadership of Henry Wilson, scout- master, and Oscar Peterson and Louie Fe’dquin� assistants. The Boy Scouts motto is Do A Good Turn Daily.” FOREST LAKE GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts arc divided into four patrols� the Oaks, Cardinals, Forget-Me-Nots and Hum- mingbirds. They are under leadership of Mrs.- C. D. Larson and Mrs. Wally Frederickson. Snowba’l: You look sweet enough to cab Iva Cakebread: Where ll we eat? Mr. Haugland: How did you happen td take that poison? Didn't you read the label oh the bottle? It said “PoisoiT4. Alan Alshouse: Yes� sir. But I didn't be- lieve U because right underneath it was a sign that said “Lye . ■ You'll get a rise out of me yet? , said the oyster as it went down for the first time. Miss Solomonson (to Jean who is half an hour late): You should have been here at 9:0b o'clock, Jean Anderson: Why what happened? Kenneth Schak was in a poetic frenzy as he strolled along the seashore. Roll on. thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll on.” “Oh. Kenneth, you're wonderful”, exclaimed Helen Kooster. its doing it.” Mr. Kuefler: This is the stadium. State Inspector: Now take us through the curriculum. They say you have a fine one here. We’ll let nothing come between us , whis- pered the sardines cozilv one to another. Miss Booren: If I laid two eggs here and two eggs there how many would that be? Doubtful Vic: I doubt if you could. V —Sunday morn inn— Mrs. A.—I'm still sleepy. We listened to the radio so lata last night. Wo should go ii ehurch. though. G. W. A.—Alright, dear, there’s a church right around the corner. —At church— G- W. A.—Thai solemn voice reminds nv of something. Oh. I know now. It was that mock wedding the Seniors had for Miss Lenz. That preacher is Kenneth Schak. Mrs. A.—Shh—his wife is going to sing. G. W. A.—Look! It’s Lois Loren. Well, so they are married and she sings In his church. Say, isn’t that Ruth Hawkinson at the pipe organ? Mrs. A. -It certainly looks like her. She looks just the same except her hair is getting gray. I wonder who that nice looking couple is with the little girl with long curbs? G. W. A.—That looks like Alden Eooren and Lonnie Hendrickson. It looks like they’re going to sit by us. — Hello, Lonnie and Alden. how arc you and your little girl? Alden—We’re just fine. Yes, Myrna Jane is two and a half years old now. I am sales man- ager or a cosmetic irm. G. W. A.—Have you heard anything from Eleanor Bergerson or Jean Anderson lately. Lonnie—Yes, they are church workers in New Orleans. They are athletic directors in a liolv Ho’lcr church. G. W. A—Well, just think of that. What is your sister, Ruth, doing now? Lonnie—Oh, she and Carl Sahlin are living on a farm in Kansas. I guess they tried Lo out- do the Dionnes, anyhow they are the parents of an oxteUe. G. W. A.—Good for them. Well, wc must be leaving. Our next stop is Hollywood. —At Hollywood— Mrs. A.—My. I’m so excited. I've always wanted to meet some of these famous people. Let's go light to the studios. June Adair Furman—Why. Mr. Argo, what are you doing out here? Me? Oh, I am oditor of the Lonely Heart's Column. After three un- successful marriages I decided on a career. Won't vou come over to the Sugar Bowl with me lor dinner? FLi tell you all about the F. L. ites who arc out here. G. W. A—I should say wc will. You can start right in telling me about people now. June Adair—Well, let’s see, where should I start lirst? I suppose you knew Paul Eastman is fast becoming famous. He was in the Follies for three years and then when Clark Gable d ed Paul stopped right into his place. See that little shack down there,—no. that other one where the washing is on the line? Yes. that's where Bernice Carpenter lives. She has been married to Merton Houle for six years. No, they haven't any children. Bernice does washings for the movie stars and Merlon is a sign painter. Oh, 1 mustn’t forget, Mac West is planning to retire. She is training Mildred Engquist and showing her all the tricks of the trade so that she can take her place in a few months. G. W. A.—Thanks for all the news. We must be going now. We are heading for Seattle. —At Seattle— Lccic Berg—Why, Mr. Argo. I never ex- pected to see you way out here. Yes. we live here. Linnea teaches piano and voice in the public schools here. Oh. here comes Helen Erick- son. She writes editorials tor a Swedish news- paper. G. W. A,—Hello, Helen. I hear you're fol- lowing your journalist.c amb Hons. What do you near from Dorothy Young.’ Helen—Oh, shfc's teaching the second .grade in Wyoming, Minnesota. I just saw Genevieve Boody. She was out here on her honeymoon. She married a Russian count. She said that Catherine Peterson had been having some suc- cess as a short story writer. She was sent up to Alaska as a government historian, too. G. W. A.—Well, it's been nice meeting and healing about all these people. I’m going back lo Forest Lake now and the others will probably be accounted for there. —At Forest Lake— Mrs. A.-—1 wonder if that’s one of your old pupils. See, that woman with the baby hanging c-n her skirt. I believe her husband is carry- ing an egg case. G. W. A.- -Why, that looks like Margaret Arth. Hello, Margaret, Where’s Alice Hauble now? Margaret—Oh, Alice and I fought over ihc same Frenchman and I won. Alice is imperson- ating a gypsy fortune teller in the five and ten cent store. By the way, Agnes Johnson is in the samy dime store. She is demonstrating new kind of corn plasters. G. W. A.—Do you ever see or hear anything of Elsie Booth and Dorothy San finer? Margaret—It said in the paper that they were stenographers in the National Dog Biscuit Company. G. W. A.—Well, I guess that accounts for everyone in the class now. Ten years hence, when you read this page, compare your status as stated here with that m reality. If we arc fairly accurate in our pro- phecies, thank our crystal ball. If we are way off—Jorgive us and laugh it off. THE FORESTER STAFF GENERAL JOKES I don’t think you ought to wear that bathing suit, announced Mrs. Hendrickson ns Lonnie exhibited the new bathing suit she had just purchased. “But Ma , said Lonnie. ‘I have to. You know how strict they are at this beach.” Mrs, Hauble: If you’re not a better girl you’ll never get to Heaven. Alice: Well, I’ve been to Hlivka’s and the Blue Moon. I can’t expect to go everywhere. Miss Eng in five and dime store: I want some green lipstick. Clerk: Green lipstick? Miss Eng; Yes. I'm going out with a traffic cop tonight. Judge: What’s your name? Swede: Harry Peterson. Judge: Married? Swede: Jar I been married. Judge: Whom did you marry? Swede: Ay married a woman. Judge: Fool! Did you ever hear of any- body that didn't many a woman? Swede: Jo, my sister. She married a man. Mrs. Argo: After all, darling, we have only one life to live. Mr. Argo: With prices the way they are it’s lucky that one is our limit.