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

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1937 volume:

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK E. ANDERSON Clerk JAMES T- EL WELL. Jr. President RAYMOND L. ERHART J. AUGUST PETERSON ARCHIE MATTSON F. R. HERZBERG Treasurer SCHOOL BUSES •f Ten buses carry 390 students from the rural part of our district each day. Clem Dupre is fore- man and mechanic of this important part of our system, while the other drivers are George Schmidt, Percy Cakebread, Lee Gray, Grant Gearhart, L. L. Mitchell Gilbert Isaacson, Carl Berggren, God frey Peterson and A. L. Blanchard. SCHOOL JANITORS Martin Holm John Koll THE OFFICE B. C. KUEFLER Superintendent ELEANOR SAHLIN Secretary CAROLYN MELBOSTAD Secretary FORWARD Our school has enjoyed a con- sistently positive growth in all per- tinent respects, during the twenty- five years since its first high school commencement. It is fitting and proper that the Board of Education, patrons, pupils and employees be individually and collectively tendered a vote of sincere gratitude for its educational achieve- ment. Let us. however, firmly resolve to dedicate ourselves to greater ef- forts and an indomitable determina- tion to experience a profounder fu- ture. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS MYRNA BOOREX EnglVn, Art. Activities. Girls’ Physical Education and Dean of Girls. FRANCIS PLOURDE Principal MISS MARGARET BABCOCK French and English CARROLL JOHNSON History, Social Science and French, HENRY M, WILSON Agriculture MTSS DOROTHY GREEN Social Science and English MISS DORIS GREENWOOD English, Geography and Library MRS. ALPHA S. LARSON Mathematics and English MISS FLORENCE ENG Home Economics MISS FLORENCE JOHNSON Commercial C. C. PERRY Industrial Arts and Athletics FLOYD CARTER Mathematics THEODORE HAUGLAND Music. Social Science and General Science SENIORS WALLACE AHLM ‘Oh! that I could utter the thoughts that arise in me S. O. S. 3: Social Science. DELBERT ANDERSON “Jay” Class periods should be ten minutes long- five minutes to come and five minutes to go” Basketball 3,4; S. O. S, 2, 3. 4; Social Science: Figureheads; Operetta 4; Annual Staff; Class Play. LOREN ANDERSON “Lard” ‘'When I am gone, who shall enter- tain the populace? Football 4: S. O. S. 4; Social Science; Figure- heads: Operetta 2, 3, 4; Band 2. PLASSIE BLOOM A quiet conscience makes one so serene Social Science MAURICE BOEHM “Muzzy” “Talking isn't my specially but I can say a word or two” Operetta 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Track 3; S. O. S, 2, 3, 4: Social Science; Annual Staff; Class Play. RITA BOEHM “Ritz” “She does many tilings, but in a quiet way. Operetta 2. 3, 4; S. O. S, 2. 3, 4: Social Science; Annual Staff; Valedictorian. STANLEY BRONCZYK “Stan” “Girl proof, guaranteed not to fuss, flirt or frolic” -Football 3. 4; Basketball 3,4; ‘Track 3. 4; S. O, S. 2, 3; Social Science; Student teacher— Chemistry. HARLAN CHRISTENSEN He never leaves till tomorrow what he can do today” Band 1, 2, 3. 4; S. O. S. 2, 3, 4; Figureheads; Social Science, IRVING CHRISTENSEN Studious, wise and worthy S. O. S. 2, 3, 4; Figureheads; Social Science. ZELDA CHURCHWARD “Zeliy” (Bloomington Transfer) “All good things come in small packages aG. A. A. 3. 4; Social Science. 'Awards SENIORS CATHERINE ENGQUIST “Caddy A comrade blithe and full of glee S. O. S. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Figureheads; Social Science G. A. A. 4; Class Play. ELVERA ENGQUIST T never resent having spoken too little” Social Science GRACE FORSBERG “Tola” “A mighty atom beloved by all, her shield will hang in fame's great hall” Class president I, 2, 4; Class vice president 3; Social Science Club; Figureheads; Homecom- ing Queen; “‘Student Council president; Man- aging editor Annual; student teacher—Algebra and Social Science. MARVIN FUGLIE “Marv” Nothing is impossible to him who argues” •Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: «Football 3, 4; «Track 3. 4; 'Band 1. 2? 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4: S. O. S. 3, 4; Social Science; Figureheads. HELEN GRUBBS Seeks to be good, but aims not to be great” Social Science. CYNTHIA HARMS “Cynthy” ‘’She has friends because she is one” Social Science: M. R. I. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; S. 0. S. 3. BERTHA HEWSON “Bertha dear” “Let no man accost me unless he has a mighty reason” Forest Breeze 2. 3. 4; Figureheads; Social Science ELIZABETH HOLMQUIST “Lizzy” Lizzy’s small but you will find she has an independent mind •Forest Breeze 2. 3, 4; editor 4; S. O. S. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4: Figureheads; Social Science; Class president 3. THEODORE HEISLER “Ted ' Here’s Ted. girls! All eyes this way” «Football 4; Track 4; Operetta 3, 4; S. O. S. 4; Social Science: F. F. A. RONALD HILKEN “Barney” “Hold the fort, I'm coming!” «Football 4; Basketball 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; De- clamatory contest L 2: Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4; S. O. S. 2. 3. 4; Social Science; Figureheads; Class Play: student teacher—Social Science. SENIORS ELAINE HOULE “Pete” •‘Our blushing blonde that gentlemen prefer” Operetta 1, 2� 3; Social Science; M. R. 1. 2; ♦Cheer leader 1, 2, 3. LEONA HOULE “Lee1 (Centerville Transfer) “Not only good, but good for something” G. A. A. 3, 4; Forest Breeze 4; Operetta 4; S, O. S. 4; Figureheads; Social Science; Class Ploy. LUCILLE HOULE “Luc” “We wonder of what she is thinking when she gets that far away look (in her eyes)” Operetta 2, 3; Social Science; M. R. 1. 2; Class Play. EVELYN JOHNSON “Evy” “A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth” °G. A. A. 3, 4; S. O. S. 2, 3, 4; Social Science; Band I. 2; Forest Breeze 3. 4; student teacher — French. , MARIE JOHNSON “Mitz” “She is always bustling about, but one never fails to catch a smile” Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4; ’Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; S. O. S. 3, 4: Social Science president; Figureheads: Editor-in-Chief of Annual: Forest Breeze 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4; Class vice president 1; Girl Scout Patrol Leader: student teacher—English. AILEEN KUEFLER “Ike” “A peppy little lass, a midget in our class” 'Band 3, 4; ”G. A. A, 3. 4: S. O. S. 4: Social Science; M. R. 1. 2. 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff; Class Play. HELEN LANDGRAVER “La La” She has a way of bein’ rather soberfied or extra gay” M. R. 1, 2; Social Science. VIRGINIA LANGDON “Ginny” Her hair makes a bright light in any assemblage” Class Secretary 4; Operetta 1, 2; Social Science; M. R. 1. 2; Class Play. LINDA LICK “Lindy” (Hinckley Transfer) “Full of pep from head to toe” Social Science; Declamatory contest 4. MARGARET LINDGREN “Mugs” “Take life too seriously and what's it worth?” M. R. 1, 2; Social Science. SENIORS MURIEL MARIER “Murphy” Dark eyes, red lips and dancing feet” G. A. A. 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4. BETTY McGEE “Mac” “Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power” Forest Breeze 3. 4; Social Science: Figureheads; S. O, S. 4; Student Council; Class vice presi- dent 4: Annual Staff; student teacher—English. MERTON MELBOSTAD “Mert ’ “An hour in the evening is worth two in the morning” Band 1. 2. 3, 4; S. O. S. 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Figureheads; Social Science; Class Treasurer 1 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff: Class Play. KATHERINE MILLER Quiet and serious1' Social Science EDWARD MORRISSEY “Jimmy” Work is a luxury in which I never indulge” S. O. S. 3. 4; Social Science. EVELYN N1CKELSON “Evy” She's a jolly good comrade and a mighty good friend Social Science; S. O. S. 2. 3, 4; M. R. 1. 2; De- clamatory contest 1, 2, 3. 4; Forest Breeze 2. 4. LOREN NORDIN “Lorny “God bless the man who invented sleep' Social Science. VIOLET OLSON Vi ’ “Why not have a good lime while one may?” Social Science. WAYNE PEPIN “Pep” He’s little, but then, so was Napoleon Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: ♦Cheer leader 1. 2. 3. 4: Drum Major 1T 2, 3, 4; S. O. S. 3. 4; Social Science; Figureheads. ALICE RINGIUS Quietness is her chief occupation” Social Science. SENIORS ALAN SAN ST AD “Sandy Why teachers get gray Social Science; Figureheads; Football 4. TCCEPHINE SANDEN Josie 4 L haven't got my Social done! Operetta 4; S, O. S. 4: Social Science. MARION SHELANDER •'Little, but oh, my!” S. O. S. I, 2; Social Science: Forest Breeze 4. MZflLIZ SHELANDER Peacefully she winds her way along'' Social Science. MARJORIE TAYLOR -Mari She's not a flower; she's not a pearl; she's just a noble all round girl” ‘ Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Forest Breeze 1, 2, 3. 4; ' G. A. A. 3. 4; S. O. S 2t 3; Social Science; Annual Staff. BEATRICE SWENSON Bea” There's friendliness in her smile, wit in her speech and energy in her deeds! Social Science; Class Play. STANLEY THIELBAR Stan” Change me! Change me! Oh. time in thy flight. Make me a wild man just for tonight” 0Football 3, 4; Track 3. 4; S. O. S. 4; Social Science. ELAINE WALDO “A maid most silent and demure M. R. 1, 2; S. O. S. 2; Social Science; Figure- heads; Declamatory Contest 1, 4; Forest Breeze 3, 4. GLENN WALLER (North Branch Transfer) Describe him, who can?” Social Science. THE JUNIOR CLASS Back row: Norman Berger, Raymond Tolzma George Lunger, Herbert Wicchman. Edsel John- son. Anthony Bronczyk, Leslie Mclford, Lysle Peterson, Robert Shutzlcr. Second row: Lester Bcn- sen, Lawrence Frenning, Raymond Heimke, Georg? Johnson, Wayne Bvoecker, Russel Sederstrom, Oliver Shosten, Robert Duncan. Third row: Eva Holmquist, Opal Cakebread. Anita Waller. Esther Peterson. Ruth Stahl, Carole Engquist, Muriel Glassco, Anna Marie Keacher, Zetta Hauble, Myrtle Hauble, Nonna Alex, Gladys Wed ell. Fourth row: Rhoda Westin. Iris Pulver, Margaret Stubbs, Irene Gsterbauer, Anna Rainer, Pearl Novak, Selma Winnick, Lucille Fuglie, Marion Landgraver, Marcel Johnson, Doris Cyr. Jane Norcen. Fifth row: Elaine Palmer, Phyllis Hoekstra, Beatrice Diek- man, Sylvia Houlo. Ruth Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Gladys Mae Elmstrom, Esther Dupre, Gene- vieve Moen, Margaret Waldock, Ruth Taylor. Front row. Daniel Sundberg. Jere Noreen, Robert Valcnty, Clinton Fladland, Preston Asp, Donald P.arson, Robert Stubbs, Herbert Graves, Ronald Stephens, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our clasr o 1938 received the title, Fresh- S'-ptfiftt'w f . 1934, and were victims of initiators on September 18. Although some of us were severely paddled, no serious dam- age was done. After receiving our initiation, we were considered ftdl-f lodged members of the high school. In recognition of our oeing accepted we gave the Sophomores a weiner oast on January 8. As the months passed, the green- ness began to wear off and in 1935. at the end of our Freshman year, our class had settled down and become 65 hard working boys and girls. In the fall of 1935 we came back to school as Sophomores. The total number of members by the spring of 1936 had dwindled to 61. T-' the fall of 1936 we assembled at school 'or cur third consecutive year of studying and having good tim?s together. Our .Junior year struck a new high in class enthusiasm. The class members showed great interest, not only in school work but in athletics anil other extra- rurricifar activities. In December we presented U-e Jurior class play, entitled The Tin Hero . The p'ay was well presented and the actors and coaches highly complimented by the au- d'ence. This vear was the most interesting of our three years. On Friday, March 12, wo won the inter-class basketball tournament. Our class now has 67 members, all intent on receiving diplomas in 1938. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Back row: Robert Kunshier, Richard Schultzer, Osborne Beckland. Earl Holmgren. Clifford Car- hile. Kenneth Long, Charles Dupre, Robert Rohner, Donald Justerson, Richard Peltier, Grant Holm- quist. Second row: Leon Olson, Gerald Fladland, Eric Berg, Walter Rainer, Carroll Waller, John Hraelson, Wilbur IMatheson, Kermit Christenson, Le Roy Carlson. Vernon Broadbent, Wilfred Dahl- berg. Third row:Glenn Barrott, Trene Rudin, Louise Sanftner. Leslie Niekelson, Norma Halverson, Hariet Rieek, Elaine Rydcen, Ruby Rydeen, Eriol Olson, Mary Duncan, Elsie Crohn, Charlotte Jcp- son. Fourth row: Doris Boehm, Lorraine Sivigny. Marjorie Wahlquist, La Vonnc Morley, Esther Bcrglund. Etta Bell Grubbs. Olive Strand, Selma Ringius, Muriel Peterson, Lois Hopkins. Front row: Amelia Thurnbeck. Katherine Tolzman. Hazel Wall, Mary Anderson, Ila Mae Anderson, Elea- nor Boyer, Mildred Jepson, Msnola Houk, Elizabeth Johnson, Sophie Kohuth. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY This year Charles Dupre, Doris Boehm and Carroll Waller were elected president, vice pres- ident and secretary, respectively. Our class party was held later in the year and was a suc- cess. Again our class entered into a maze of Modern History, geometry, typing, English, ag. and mechanical drawing. Between these we found time for extra-curricular activities where our class was well represented. There were 10 Sophomores in the band, 8 in the S. O, S.t 3 in Boy Scouts. 2 in Girl Scouts, 6 in the Glee Club and one high school cheer leader. This year our class basketball team defeated the Seniors but were defeated by the Juniors for the championship by one point. The class of 1939 hopes that in the next two years we will be victorious. The class of ‘'39 began when 59 Freshmen from the vicinity of Forest Lake registered on September 8. 1935. Later the class met and elected Norma Halvorson as president; Doris Roehm, vice president; and Gerald Fladland as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Argo and Mr. Haber- man were our advisors. We. as decidedly green freshies, were given an official initiation. At another class meeting we made plans for Freshie day and an evening party. The girls were to wear slacks or short dresses and the boys were to wear paint on their faces. We were glad to get by with just that much initiation, A round of football games, basketball games, and club parties followed this class party. Then came the State Board Examinations. We came through these with flying colors and the “Green Freshies’ were now transformed into Sophomores. THE FRESHMEN CLASS Top row; Lester Holmes, Clarancc Dahl, Ralph Melford, Clyde Dahlman. Warren Shelandcr, Deanne Broecker, Wayne Weir, Harold Byers, Billy Eckles. Second row: Walter Marier. Palmer Lee. Lawrence Peterson, Vernon Boettcher. Alan Larson, Lloyd Peterson, Glenn McCormick. Oliver Anderson. James Stolp. Third row: Alvin Stromwell, Raymond Collen, Florence Johnson, Dolores Bernier. Gertrude Moon, Elaine Patrin, Shirley Diekman Phyllis Anderson, Irene Bates, Maybelle Shosten. Evelyn Arth, Margaret Koester, Helen Micken, Florence Lindgren, Edryce John- son, Joyce Carlson, Irene Flesvig, Thomas Daninger. Fourth row: Lucille Olson, Irene Cakebrend, Lorraine Bovey, Violet Peterson, Elvema Johnson, Agnes Stahl. Jennella Thompson, Lorraine El- well, Margaret Jean Johnson, Wayne Nordin, Ellen Morrissey, Ardythe Morrison, Margot Peterson, Jean AUenson, Netha Voss, Mary Anne Shoberg. Ethel Kuhniy. Margaret Frenning. Fifth row; Clar- ence Heislcr, James Carlson, Charles Smith, Joseph Peloquin, Robert Johnson, Clifford Peterson, Lawrence Johnson, Gordon Lindahl, Chester Mathesin. Helen Anderson, Ellen Lofboom, Elizabeth Banta. Betty Thurnbeck, Jean Archer. Marion Gray. Louis Sandin, Front row: Wallace Carlson. Robert Bengtson Richard Pollreis, Gordon Pcarstn, Chester Sahlin, Eugene Taylor, Clyde Lindahl, Dennis Houle. George Gosiuk. Vernon Johnson, Thomas Rolseth, Clement Marier, John Baxter Rich- ard Holl, Vernon Lawrence. G. A. A. The aim of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to encourage outdoor activities. Girls seen hiking, skating, skiing and tobogganing have been merely trying to earn points toward a chenille letter. Eleanor Sahlin. director, is aided by; Pres- ident. Muriel Marier: secretary, Aileen Kuefler: and treasurer. Evelyn Johnson. STUDENT COUNCIL To perpetuate a better understanding be- tween the students and the administration, the first Student Council of Forest Lake High School was organized on February 15, 1937, A formal constitution was drawn up and. after revisal by the council members, was accepted. To in- sure a well-managed body of students, com- mittees were appointed and given specific duties. This organization has to be remarkably efficient. Each following year we expect the Student Council to become a more important factor of F. L. li. S. Council Members: President ............ Grace Forsberg Vice President ........ Francis Plourde Secretary ............ Marcel Johnson Ronald Stephens. Robert Valenty. Betty McGee, Merton Melbostad. Charles Du- pre, Ila Mae Anderson, Gertrude Moen, Alan Larson, Mae Swenson and Dolores Valenty. THE EIGHTH GRADE Top row: Paul Rapp. Philip Parenteau. Jams ■ Johnson, Eldon Larson. Billy Lake, Edward John- son, Winston Stream, Vernon Sanftner, Stanley R lander, Cyrus Lundbetg, Middle row: Kenneth Peterson. Anthony S tracker, Lois Bergerson, Leona Darwin, Dellas Hockstra. Mae Swenson. Mary Hendrickson. Margaret Saxe, Gertrude Groess, H ut_v Trcttin, Lawrence Blanchard. First row: Gil- bert Smith, Ella Whittman, Gertrude Christenson. Lorraine Schmitt, Melva Gesslin, Helen Bronczvk, Doris Solem, Eunice Johnson, Ruth Bergeron, Lou tse Crete, Eleanor Dupre, Clayton Asp. THE SEVENTH GRADE Top row: Jean Bernier, Fred Holmquist, Harvard Jennings, Wallace Swanson, Norman Tollman, Warren Bcnoy, Richard Dahlin, Joseph Hauble, R ibert Boyer. Donald Swanson. Third row: Robert Holl, David Johnson, Alvin White, Rollin Houle. George Kocster, Howard Waldon, Gustaf Verges, Lawrence Dupre. Clifford Berggrcn. Wallace Langdon, Richard McGee. Second row: Herbert Lor- enz, Gordon Bickeh Roger Nygren, Delores Kuefler, Bernice Johnson, Doris Pederson, Ruth Hopkins, Delores Valerity, Robert Elmstrom, John Dawson, Dale Cross. First row: Anne Tricola, Phyllis Lar- son. Evelyn Palmer. Mary Jane Wcisser. Betty Kunshier, Hazel Anderson, Myrtle Anderson. Ruth Dar- win, Yvonne Hcisler, Susan Hlivka, Marie Lee. Betty Jane Johnson. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class presented the play, '‘Huck- leberry Finn, Detective”, in two afternoon and one evening performances at the Forest Lake High School Auditorium on April 15 and 16, The play is a comedy taken in part from the book “Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer” by Mark Twain. Huck's desire to be a detec- tive leads him into many difficulties but finally he does something worthy of attention. The characters were portrayed by: Merton Melbostad as Mr. Finn. Polly's hus- band and Huck’s father. Leona Houle as Aunt Polly (Mrs. Finn). Maurice Boehm as Huckleberry Finn, whose ambition is to become a detective. Delbert Anderson as Tom Sawyer. Huck’s companion since boyhood. Catherine Engquist as Clara Woppinger, who is determined to get herself a husband. Virginia Langdon as Amy Woppinger. Clara’s irrepressible sister. Lucille Houle as Mary Jane Watson, Aunt Polly’s niece. Ronald Hilken as Mr. Hunter, an old friend of Mr. Finn's. Aileen Kueflcr as Sunbeam Johnson, the Finns’ colored maid. Beatrice Swenson as Anne Rand, an un- expected arrival. The play was under the direction of Miss Babcock and Miss Eng. The following staff supervised other details of presentation: Zelda Churchward, prompter; Alan Sanstad, business manager; Harold Klees and Marvin Fuglie, property managers; Helen Landgraver, Betty McGee, Marion Shelander. Stanley Bronczyk, Irving Christenson and Theo- dore Heisler, ushers. When Forest Lake High Was Very Young It was mid-October in 1909 when the first classes met in the very new. four-square school house. It was October, because the workmen had not yet put away their tools, and the sounds of hammer and saw played sharp staccato as they mingled with the hum of school room activity. They were a proud group of boys and girls. Had they not waited—marked time—for two whole years after eighth grade was completed, to begin a high school career? It meant much in those days because it had hitherto been denied them. Prof. George Bakalyar, a young man fresh from the University of Minnesota, was the first man to head our school. He was Superintendent. Principal and teacher of high school subjects, all in one. Ho was also very much interested in athletics; and. after reorganizing a basketball team, added another title to his honor, that of athletic coach (incidentally the boys made a very good record, too.) He was an inspiration to the boys and girls and they readily accepted his ideals. One of these w as his loyalty to the colors of the U. of M.—and thus it has been that through the years all the “Rousera” have been a rally round the standard of the Maroon and Gold. After two years Mr. Bakalyar left us and Mr, J. Frank Oliver was elected to succeed him. Under his leadership, the first class of Forest Lake High was graduated. However, the first class having pursued all four years of study at this school, was the class of '13. And so it was a memorable October—way back in 1909, for it spoke of beginnings. It was the original link of a chain that should grow in length and si2e with the years. It marked the commencement of a long line of boys and girls that would go out from this training school, this community, to play their part in the af- fairs of men. This will become the more ap- parent as you peruse the lists of former class- men. Proud you must be of their achievement. Though they have scattered to the four winds— some very far indeed from the home base, they carry on nobly, and their challenge to their successors is: Succeed! Exceed! —Anonymous THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class cl Forest Lake High School presented Charles George's play, “The Tin Hero , on December 17. 1936, under the direction of Miss Doris Greenwood and Miss Frances Johnson. The cast of characters were as follows: Douglas Goodyear ............ Ronald Stephens Mrs. Blanche Goodyear ......... Lucille Fuglic Grace Goodyear ................. Anna Rainer Virginia Ferguson ......... ., Carol Engquist Baxter Warner ............. Anthony BronczyK Mrs. Baxter Warner ........Marion Landgraver Bunny Wheeler ............. Clinton Fladland Annette Conecdale ......... Genevieve Moen Adelaide Young .................. Pearl Novak Victoria Esmond .................. Ruth Taylor Mile Claudette Bordori ............ Doris Cyr Spike Ryder ............... Lawrence Frenning IN THE SPEECH SHOP Evelyn Nickelson A Senior participant. Evelyn Nickelson, won first place in the dramatic section of our school declamation contest for the third consecutive year. Many students took active part in the contest which was held January 26. The fol- lowing arc those who competed in the final elimination: ORATORICAL Lysle Peterson—What Price War? Ronald Stephens-—The Weighted Scales. Russell Sederstrom—Bigger Guns or Better Homes? DRAMATIC Evelyn Nickelson—Patience of Taku. Anna Rainer Grace Stephenson— Mother of Mine. Margaret Jean Johnson—The Unseen Witness. HUMOROUS Anna Rainer—Biff Perkin's Toboggan Slide Linda Lick—Junior's First Dale. Lucille Fuglic—Blue Forget-Me-Not. Beatrice Dickman—First Day at Kinder■garden. Anna Rainer, Lysle Peterson and Evelyn Nickelson represented their respective divisions in the sub-district contest which was held in Forest Lake February 11. Evelyn Nickelson went to the district con- test at North St. Paul on March 1. where she took second place. Lysle Peterson. THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '37 is the 25th in the history of F, L. H. S. It is. we hope, a finished pro- duct worthy to set a new pace along the walk of life. Stnit'ng ou' Freshman year on September E, v.-iZ 3, we were of the same green hue as preceding high school entrants, out not any greener. After being humiliated by upper-class men, Anally we were accepted as part of the assemblage. On attaining Hie distinction of being Soph- emeres, '-V began an era of achievements. We ersti-rtair.e-J and were entertained oy the Fresh- roi.n. on whom we had applied the art of ini- tion. As T uniora, we monopolized any current- money-making schemes in our attempt to raise money cq mortaln the departing Seniors in splendor. A successful basket social brought in ’unci to an amount which made it possible to do this in grand style. At last the ultimate goal—Seniors. Those coveted seats close to the windows were finally : cuned by us who had waited patiently for three years. Seniors excused for various rea- sons, stamped in and out of the assembly at ill hours. We knew it disturbed the study hall and the teacher in charge, but we were Sen- iors—privileged Seniors. Marion Shelander rind Glenn Waller, the long and the short of it formed logical begin- ning and ending in the line of Seniors. One member boasts a Ford that carried the burden of the Senior float, and rattled to and from class functions with remarkable noise and en- durance. (No offense “Barney”.) What? oh what? will the athletic organiza- tion do without the husky Seniors to can v the teams on to victory or at least a gracefully ac- cepted defeat? And what will the Juniors do without their guardian upper-classmen to tell them when It is time to vacate such premises as were inhabited after basket ball games, and such? Oh. yes, we, too. sought the bright lights! Ycl our search for knowledge was, we trust, more diligent than our search for what- cvcr-it-is you find in those places. The year now closing is one never to be equalled by an} other in our lives, or forgotten in years to come. From beginning to end it has been a banner year, We leave to the Juniors our honest endeavor to achieve our goal in an honest way. THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Virginia and Dave—married and living on a farm. LiieHlc—organist in St. Paul Cathedral. Glenn—hog-sticker in South St. Paul. Delbert —patiently waiting for old-age pen- sion. Bits—entertaining the masses attending the Chicago Civic Opera. I o ■e’w-enioving a return engagement at i!:e “Hollyhocks”. j rving- -Television wizard. Fiver� —still reading advice to the io e- lamb Margaret -candy shop in Scandia. Elaine W.—Missionary in China. Bertha-—fan dancer at “AIVE Barney—running for state governor. Grace—victorious: First woman governor. Merten—just received C. P. A. certificate. Jimmy—cartoonist for the “Wyoming News'L Evelyn N.—Great dramatic actress. Mits—Cheer-leader at University of Minn- esota. Ike—Ginger Rogers’ successor. Stanley B.—Chemistry teacher at the new Garcn school. Marvin—Still arguing as to the correctness of books. Helen L,—Married and living on i form in Chisago City Wallace—Scandia's chief undertaker s as- sistant. Elaine H.—Living on Jefferson Avenue. Leona—Taking care of Andy's peppy little peppers. Betty—First aviatrix to fly to North Pole. Linda—Matron in an orphanage home. Ted—Going back to the farm, weary of city life. Muriel—Manager of delivery serice of St. Paul Dispatch. Marjorie—Helping “Red” on the Peterson farm. Zcldfi— Still bringing entries to the Junior Livestock Show. Catherine—President of the Cosmeticians' League. Maurice—Leader of Farmers' Club at Col- umbus Harlan—Irring’s Co-worker. Elizabeth—Famous doctor at iha Mayo Clinic. Katharine—Touring Europe after recent divorce. Wayne—Singer with Rudy VaJIee. Alan—Life-saver at Coney Island. Josephine—Social worker in Chicago. Merlin—President of Forest Lake W. C. T. U. Helen G.—Author of a book entitl 'd, “Scar- let Woman”. Stanley T.—Filling station attendant at the Motor Inn. Beatrice-Only woman detective on St. Paul police force. Loren N.—Still resting from those- stren- uous years in High School. Alice—An Evangelist of national fame, Plassie—Mistress of a Dude Ranch in Ari- zona. Violet—Telephone operator at Stacy. Evelyn J.—Nurse at the Bethesda hospital. Marion—Interior decorator in New York. Cynthia—Personal maid to the now famous, Ailecn, The class of '37 leaves no class will. VWre keeping everything we've got! THE ANNUAL SCHOOL OPERETTA The Bel!:? oi Capistrano was the annual sc ool operetta and was successfully presented Friday evening. May 14. to a large audience. The ore. ntalion was under the direction of Theodore Hang' land, while Gerald Gibson had charge of he rim e numoers Those talcing part in the presentation were Rita Boehm. Ronald Hilken, Loren Anderson, Marie Johnson Aileen Kuefler. Phyllis Huek- stra, Delbert Anderson, Anna Rainer. Ronald Si phens, Ray Hebnke, Maurice Boehm, Theodore Heisler, Daniel Sundberg, Herbert Graves. r.’.liiLl eth Holmquist, Marvin Fug lie, Clinton Fladland. Vernon Johnson, Alvin Stromwell, Alan Larson, Wayne Nordin, Ralph Me If or d, Norma Halverson, Harriet Rieck, Muriel Peterson. Manda Houk, Louise Sanftner, Doris Boehm, Leona Houle, Sylvia Houle. Beatrice Diekman, Lucille Fuglie, Deleres Bernier, Lorraine Elwell, Leslie Nickel son, Margaret Kostcr. Bunny Patrin, Robert Johnson and Toe J'eloquin, Lucille Houle was the accompanist. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Grace Forsberg Qeen Rita Boehm Attendant Muriel Mazier Attendant THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '37 is the ‘25th in the history of F, L. H, S. It is, we hope, a finished pro- duct worthy to set n new pace along the walk of Uq. Start‘ng ou Freshman veer an September 6, 1933, we wore of the same green lute as prs:ceding high school entrants, but not any gretner. Alter being humiliated by upper-class- men, finally wc were accepted as part of the assemblage. On attaining the distinction of being Soph- i m.res, w.- began an era of achievements. We ent;-: trL:ic:l and were entertained oy the Fresh- mr.n, on whom we had applied the art of ini- lion. A? Juniors, we monopolized any ourrent- money-making schemes in our attempt to raise money io entertain the departing Seniors in splendor. A successful basket social brought the fund to an amount which made it possible to do this in grand style. At last the ultimate goal—Seniors. Those coveted seat' close to the windows were finally ejeupiod oy us who had waited patiently for three years. Seniors excused for various rea- sons, stamped in and out of the assembly at cU hours. We knew it disturbed the study hall and (he teacher in charge, but wc were Sen- iors—privileged Seniors. Marion Shelandcr and Glenn Waller, the long and the short of it, formed logical, begin- ning and ending in the line of Seniors. One member boasts a Ford that carried the burden of the Senior float, and rattled to and from class functions with remarkable noise and en- durance. (No offense Barney .) What? oh what? will the athletic organiza- tion do without the husky Seniors to carry the teams on to victory or at least o gracefully ac- cepted defeat;? And what will the Juniors do without their guardian upper-classmen to toll them when it is time to vacate such premises us were inhabited after basket ball games, and such? Oh, yes. we, too. sought the bright lights! Yet our search ror knowledge was. we trust, more diligent than our search for what- ever-it-is you find in those places. The year now closing is one never to be equalled by any other in our lives, or forgotten in years to come. From beginning to end it has been a banner year. We leave to the Juniors our honest endeavor to achieve our goal in an honest way. THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY V g nia and Dave—married and living on a f ai m. Lucille-—organist in St. Paul Cathedral. Glenn—-hog-sticker in South St. Pa1!. Colbert—patiently waiting for old-age pen- sion. HI tv—entertaining the masses attending the Chicago Civic Opera. lo'fi—enjoving a return engagement at the Hollyhocks . I’ vhig--Television wizard. Flvera—still eading advice to the “Jo e- lorrfb Margaret—candy shop in Scandia. Elaine IV.—Missionary in China. Bertha—Tan dancer at “Al's'L Barney—running for state governor, G nce—victorious! First woman governor. Merten—just received C. P. A. certificate. Jimmy—cartoonist for the Wyoming News Evelyn N.—Great dramatic actress. Mitz—Cheer-leader at University of Minn- esota. Ike—Ginger Rogers’ successor. Stanley B.—Chemistry teacher at the ne’-v Garcn school, Marvin—Still arguing as to the correctness of books, Helen L,—Married and living on n farm in Chisago City. Wallace—Scandia's chief undertaker r as- sistant. Elaine H.—Living on Jefferson Avenue. Leona—Taking care of Andy's peppy hllle peppers. _ _ , Betty—First aviatrix to fly to North Pole. Linda—Matron in an orphanage In me. Ted—Going back to the farm, weary of city life. Muriel—Manager of delivery service of $t. Paul Dispatch, Marjorie—Helping Red on the Peterson farm. Zelda— Still bringing entries to the Junior Livestock Show. Catherine—President of the Cosmeticians' League. Maurice—Leader of Farmers' Club at Col- umbus. Harlan—Irving’s Co-worker, Elizabeth—Famous doctor at the Mayo Clinic. Katharine—Touring Europe after a recent divorce. Wayne—Singer with Rudy Valle x Alan—Life-saver at Coney Island, Josephine—Social worker in Chicago. Merlin—President of Forest Luke W, C, T. U. Helen G.—Author oL a book entitl'd, Sear- lcL Woman . Stanley T.—Filling station attendant at the Motor Inn. Beatrice—Only woman detective on St. Paul police force. Loren N.—Still resting from those stren- uous years in High School. Alice-—An Evangelist of national fame, Plassie—Mistress of a Dude Ranch in Ari- zona. Violet—Telephone operator at Stacy. Evelyn J.—Nurse at the Bethesda hospital. Marion—Interior decorator in New York. Cynthia—Personal maid to the now famous, ALleen. The class of '37 leaves no class will. We’re keeping everything we've got! ■ i ■ ii ■ ■ ■ u iil k u n THE ANNUAL SCHOOL OPERETTA ‘The Bells of Capistrano” was the annual sc ool operetta and was successfully presented Frida evening, May 14, to a large audience. The nit ntation was under the direction of Theodore Hyug- land. while Gerald Gibson had charge of the 1an e numoers. Those taking part in the presentation were Rita Boehm, Ronald Hilken, Loren Anderson, Marie Johnson, Aileen Kuefler, Phyllis Hoek- stra, Delbert Anderson, Anna Rainer, Ronald Stephens, Ray Heimke, Maurice Boehm, Theodore Heisler, Daniel Sundberg, Herbert Graves, Eliza? eth Holmquist, Marvin Fuglie, Clinton F lad land, Vernon Johnson, A Ivin Stromwell, Alan Larson Wayne Nor din, Ralph Melford, Norma Halverson, Harriet Rieek, Muriel Peterson, Manola Houk, Louise Sanftner, Doris Boehm, Leona Houle, Sylvia Houle, Beatrice Diekman, Lucille Fuglie, Delores Bernier, Lorraine Elwell, Leslie Nickelson Margaret Kostcr, Bunny Patrin. Robert Johnson and Joe Feloquin. Lucille Houle was the accompanist. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Grace Forsberg Qeen Rita Boehm Attendant Muriel Marier Attendant THE STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Merlon Melbostad. Betty McGee, Charles Dupre, Robert Valenty Alan Larson, Grace Forsberg, Ronald Stephens. Front row: F. W. Plourde, Ila Mac Anderson. Dolores Valcnty, Marcel Johnson. Gertrude Moen, Mac Swenson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Catherine Engquist, Leona Houle, Cynthia Harms, Susan Gabrick. Genevieve Moen, Zelda Churchward, Marjorie Taylor. Elizabeth Holmquist, Anna Marie Keacher. Ruth Taylor. Sec- ond row: Aiieen Kuefler, Marie Johnson, Margret Stubbs, Margaret Waldock. Irene Osterbauer, Gladys Elmstrom. Bernice Anderson, Esther Dupre. Ruth Anderson. Third row: Muriel Mailer, Mar- ion Landgraver, Evelyn Johnson, Lucille Fuglie, Eleanor Sahlin (adviser). Pearl Novak, Anna Rainer, Sylvia Houle. Phyllis Hoekstra. THE SCHOOL PATROL Seated: Robert Kunshier, Captain Herbert Graves, Richard Holl; standing: Henry M. Wilson, Joseph Peloquin, John Israelson, Eric Berg, Clinton Fladland, Idor A, Pederson. S. O. S. Club The Society of Science is a club of three years’ standing. Scienti fic-mindcd members have devised programs and experiments of con- siderable interest. The new Chemistry labor- atory is a pride to very member's heart. Each year the enrollment has increased until now the S. Q. S. rates as one of the major clubs of our high school. President .......... Ronald Hilken Vice President ..... Evelyn Nickelson Secretary ............... Ruth Taylor Seargcant-at-arms .... Robert Duncan Faculty Advisor.........F. W. Plourde SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club composed of the Senior Social Science Classes was organized in 1935 to stimulate interest in current social topics of the high school and outer world. Trips were planned to stimulate appreciation of the pro- blems of crime, banking and factors in our government. President .......... Marie Johnson Secretary ......... Evelyn Johnson Treasurer .......... Aileen Kuefler Faculty Advisor___... Carrol Johnson THE FIGUREHEADS An entirely new club, open only to students of Mathematics, was organized this year under the instruction of Mrs. Larson. The members attempted to delve more deeply into the world of letters, numbers and signs. One of their achievements was the many numerated float in the Homecoming parade. President....... Merton Melbostad ,, Secretary ...... Irving Christensen Faculty Advisor .... Mrs. Alpha Larson CAN YOU IMAGINE Rita not studying. Lucille without her giggle. Marvin not arguing, Ike tall and studious. A quiet Senior class meeting. Violet a brunette. Grace without her fingernails just perfect. Jay listening in Chemistry. Gin without Dave. Marie not on the go. Mert not being bashful. Loren not talking to Leona. Our office girl spending a week end at home. No Chemistry assignment. Ronald not discussing current problems. THE BREEZE STAFF Members of the Breeze Staff arc shown above Seated are Ruth Anderson, Marion Shclander. Elaine Waldo, Elizabeth Holmquist. Ruth Taylor, Bertha Hewson. Evelyn Johnson; standing: Anna Rainer Pearl Novak. Elizabeth McGee, Clinton Fladland. Marjorie Taylor. Ron- ald Hilken, Marie Johnson and Evelyn Nickelson. The first copy of the Forest Breeze was pub- lished as a Christmas number in 1928, Includ- ing James El well editor there were 20 mem- bers of the staff. Following him as editors were Earl Lehman, 1929-1930: Earl Lellman 1930-1931; Barbara Tyra. 1931 1932; Laurce Nelson, 1932-1933; Florence Smith, 1933-1934; Evelyn Hilken. 1934- 1935: Lois Loren. 1935-1936: and Elizabeth ilohnquist, 1936-1937. Editor for 1937-1938 vi 11 be Ruth Taylor. The Forest Breeze has been usually issued monthly as a separate paper paid by advertise- ments and subscriptions. November 28. 1935. the Breeze Staff agreed to publish the paper weekly in the Forest Lake Times and has con- tinued this practice until the present. THE FORESTER STAFF After a considerable amount of work and worry, not to mention a lot of fun, our staff have finished the second edition of the For- ester”. We have perhaps fallen short of our lofty expectations, but we hope this book will help to keep alive the memory of the class of 1937. We take this opportunity to thank the many people who have been instrumental in making this annual the success we hope it is. Members of the staff are as follows: Editor-in-Cbief ........ Marie Johnson Assistants ... Rita Boehm. Betty McGee, Ronald Hilken, Delbert Anderson, Aileen Kuefler. Business Managers . . . Merton Melbo- stod, Maurice Boehm. Marjorie Taylor. Managing Editor.........Grace Forsbcrg Faculty Advisor, Miss Margaret Babcock THE SCHOOL BAND The Kief f man Music Company formed our first band in September, 1928. This band con- sisted of 23 instruments which were bought by tl e school board at a total cost of SI,790.00. The band instrumentation is at present well bal- anced and consists of the following instruments: 15 clarinets, 8 saxophones, 10 cornets, 2 mclio- phones, 5 trombones, 3 basses, 3 baritones, 3 snare drums and 1 bass drum. Last spring our band purchased attractive maroon and gold capes which improved the looks of Ihe band a great deal. The direction of the band has been under the following leaders: Mr. Clive Cleary, 1929- 1930; Mr. Julius Bankman, 1930-1932: and Mr. Theodore Haugland, 1932-1937. Enrollments have increased as follows: 11 members in 1930; 23 in 1931: 28 in 1932: 38 in 1933: 40 in 1934; 37 in 1935; 45 in 1936 and fifty at the present time. The band has played an important part in all school activities, besides giving concerts dur- ing the summer months. They have also par- ticipated in many events, some of which are: Memorial Day Parade: July Fourth: Baseball games at Lexington Park; Legion Convention at Stillwater: Kolackr Day at Montgomery; and a band contest at the Minnesota State Fair, at which they placed seventh in fifteen bands of various classifications. The officers of the band are: Merton Mel- bostad. president: Katherine Tolzman, vice pres- ident; Marjorie Taylor, secretary and treasurer: Ailccn Kuefler, custodian of the uniforms and 11a Mac Anderson and Ronald Hilken. librarians. These nine years of band work have been a great credit to the school and it is expected that this organization will continue to grow in size, importance and success as it has in the past. Agriculture Classes Make Many Trips A feature of the New Agriculture Classes which appeals to all of the students is the pro- vision for making trips by school busses to places of interest. Many local trips are made during regular class periods to judge Livestock, identify weeds, select seed corn, dig seed pota- toes and prune orchards. The three oustanding trips of the year are: to the Junior Livestock Show at South St. Paul, where outstanding 4-H Club members show their livestock and poultry and where a trip is made through the Swift packing plant: to Farm and Home Week at the University Farm: and to the annual High School Agricultural Congress at the University Farm where high school judging teams compete in judging livestock, poultry and crops. Last June our livestock judges placed as follows: Ray Tolzvnan, Theodore Heisler and Gail Burbeck, ninth place for livestock teams in judging beef- cattle, with Ray Tolzman placing second among individual judges; Theodore Heisler, third place individual swine judge; Maurice Boehm, Kermit Carlson. George Johnson and Paul Shelander, tenth place, dairy teams; Kermit Grajiberg, tenth place in judging Holsteins, Eighty-one high schools compete ! in this contest. THE 1936 FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Theodore Heisler, Ronald Hilken, Stanley Thielbar. Loren Anderson, Captain Mar- vin Fuglie, Howard Urman, Raymond Tolzman, Herbert Weischman, Lester Houle; second row: How- ard Walden, Chester Sahlin, Robert Stubbs, Donald Pearson. Robert Valenty, Stanley Bronczyk, Ray- mond Heimke. Merton Mclbostad. Herbert Graves. Clinton Flndland, Lysle Peterson; last row: Lester Holmes. Eric Berg, Donald Gustafson, Joseph Peloquin, Coach Carl C, Perry, Anthony Bronczyk, Alan Larson, John Israelson. THE 1936-1937 BASKET BALL TEAM Seated: Lysle Peterson, Marvin Fuglie, Captain Raymond Heimke, Robert Duncan, Raymond Tolzman; standing: Joseph Peloquin, Merton Melbostad, Clinton Fladland, Robert Valenty, Norman Berger, Herbert Graves, Coach Carl C. Perry, OUR CHEER LEADERS Front row: Mare ’S. row: Mae Swenson. Do'o ■c . Wjr.v.c Pepin. Ellen Morrissey. Back 3'rUer Leslie Niekelson, Arme Tricola. SEVEN FOOTBALL GAMES FLAYED IN 1936 We They Sept. . 25 North Branch 12 0 Oct. 2 White Bear 0 7 Oct. 9 Pine City 6 0 Oct. 16 Columbia Heights 0 0 BASKET BALL TEAM We They Dec. 1 Chisago City 13 26 Dec. 4 North Branch 22 20 Dec. 11 Chi-Hi 22 26 Dec. 15 MahLomcdi 14 39 Dec. 17 Taylors Falls 11 35 Jen. 8 White Bear 19 28 Jan. 15 St. Paul Park 21 31 Jan. 19 Chi-fii 19 36 We They Oct. 23 Mahtometif 0 20 Oct, 30 Breck 0 20 Nov. 4 North St. Paul 6 7 PLAYED 16 GAMES We They Jan. 26 Chisago City 20 29 Jan. 29 Mahlcmedi 24 41 Feb. 5 St. Paul Park 28 20 Feb. 12 White Bear 30 45 Feb. 16 North Branch 24 25 Feb. 19 Taylors Falls 24 27 Feb. 26 St, Paul Park 28 20 Feb. 27 Red Wing 15 35 THE GRADE FACULTY MISS DELLA ANDERSON 5th Grade MISS EDNA PETERSON 1st Grade MISS BERTHA MAKYNEN 4th 5th Grade MISS MARGIT HUSEBY 4th Grade MISS GRACE JOHNSTONE 2nd Grade MISS ELEANOR RUF 3rd Grade MISS HARRIET BRULEY 6th Grade THE SIXTH GRADE First row: Alice Olson, Alice Jeanne McGee, Gloria Sanderude, Doris Dupre, Ethel Jane Chris- tensen. Renee Spangenburg, Phyllis Jean Hibbard. Iris Kunshier, Muriel Parenteau. Audrey Law- rence. Second row: Joyce Dyson, Lois Jeanne Arndt, Jean Turgeon, June Shelander, Elaine Alex, Patricia Tricola. Emma Dell Solem, Gladys Engquist, Phyllis Daninger. Third row: Wayne Lund- be.rg, John Blanchard, Donald Flesvig, John Bronczyk, Raymond Erhart, Edward Stark, Arthur And- erson. Bobby Faulkner. Walter Bronczyk. Robert Behrends, Billy Engler. Fourth row: Eugene Rucker. Gordon Palmer, Arnold Carlson, Frank Kreiner, George Valcnty, Marvin Weber. Donald Pet- erson. Buddy Diekman. Westley Tolberg, Jack Me Gown. THE FIFTH GRADE First row: Marie Winnick, Audrey Haublc, Joyce McGowan, Harriett Johnson, Betty Anne Swenson. Doris Jean Elmstrom, Loretta Hopkins, Lillian Janitz. Betty Lou Weisser, Gertrude Ann Waldo. Ruth Anne Cartier, Joyce Rucker. Lois Lundhcrg, Lorraine Metcalt. Second row: Berna- dette HoH. Betty Marie Anderson. Iris Houle, Ruth Rohner, Myrtle Janitz. Marlys Larson, Betty Jane Lind. Eunice Melford, Kellie Soicm, Elsie Hanson, Katheryn Holtzbauer, Edith Parsons. Third row: Donald Voelker, Leon Crete, Calvin Ludwig, Harvey Asp. Merle Sederstrom, Allan BickeL Clifford Anderson, Donald Sivigny, Melvin Cakcbread, Lawrence Rainer, Roger Mattson, Malcolm Morley. El den Swanson, Ronald Tolberg. Last row: Fred Kreiner, Charles Sampson. Carl Bienne, Henry At Hi. Carl Bcrggren, Curtis Wilson, August Kreiner, Junior Waldock, Ralph Wiechimn. Earl Flesvig. Russell Benny, Charles Kickelson. Victor Berggren, Richard Anderson. THE THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Top row: Francis Bernier, Lawrence Ur man, Robert Becklunri. David Sampson, John Stephen- son, Donald Anderson, Robert White, Walter Blanchard, Dale Moen, Stanley Richards, Stephen Tricola, James Stokes, Ernest Ludwig. Harry Jensen. Second row: Jane Bergeron, Bernice Val- enty, Mildred Alex, Roberta Johnson, Shirley Mae Arndt. Nellie Olson, Marguerite Rainer, Arthur Schmitt, Glenn Kunshier. Wallace Houle. Harry Kuefler. Thomas Lehecka, Stanley Saxe, James Rainer, Jimmy Scott, Gerald Hoimquist. Third row: Norma Jean Graves, Jacqueline Weisser, Viv- ian Johnson, Eileen Sehuetzler. Phyllis Johnson. Dorothy Daninger. Marvelle Peterson, Jeannette Houle, Lovetta Gearhart. Godfrey Vacura, Eugene Ruggles, Mary Voelker. Charles Hoekstra, Stan- ley Petersen, Curtis West, George Glassco. Fourth row: Donald Arth. Vernon Loren, Herbert Elm- strom. Robert Anderson. Eugene Parcnteau. Elmer Solem, Edward Solem, William Holtzbauer, Ra- chael Ann Maner, Carol Parsons. Norma Flesvig. Eloise Engler, Marion Anderson, Myra Therese Boehm, Betty Hopkins, Theresa Stark. Bottom row: Kenneth Houle, Edward Behrends. Earl OBon, Beulah Engquisl. Ellen Mary Thompson, Mavis Kaufman. Shirley Morley, June Adair Houle. Peggy Hoekstra, Lois Richards. Rita Haubie, Mary Lou Mtoken. Shirley Lawrence, Eva Marie Lunzer. Gladys Johnson, Lavern Aim. THE FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Last row: Dick Hibbard, Joseph Houle, Ambrose Baltos Walter Sivigny, Edwin Carlson, Thomas Clapper, Sivie Peterson, Ida Waldon, Therese Danhiger, Florence Davenport. Floyd Urman, Byron Tharp. Fourth row: Keith Davis. Gerald Olson. Helen Peterson, Shirley Olson, Florence Bronczyk, Betty Forsythe, Philip Koek. Kay Kaufman, Bud Weisser, Elaine Davis, Ellen Hall, Ann Hopkins. Le Roy Anderson. Glen Johnson, Dean McGowan. Third row: James Milner. Paul Mattson, Gerald Lun- zer, Ernest Asp. James Janssen, Ira Sampson, Victor Micken. Kenneth Kuhnly. Maxine Haugland, Marietta Weber. Helen Nickelson, Barbara Petersen, Robert Groess. Second row: Harold Gearhart, Jack Clapper. Joyce Engquisl, Ruby Johnson, Shirley Anderson, lva Aim, Doris Jones, Peter Woy- tuk, Allan Olson, Wilfred Schmitt, Joanne Houle. Helen Mae Berggren, Genevieve Sedarstrom, Marie Anderson. First row: Alice Richards, Lois Rucker, Marjorie Simmons, Loretta Hoekstra, Jack Anderson, William Asp, Marie Ann Rainer, Irel Dahlman, Marce line Houle, Henrietta Rogers. I I a i .. 1 1. Whoopee: 2. Men about town: 3. Gentlemen, be seated: 4. Summer Time Smiles. 5. One Upon You. 6. Way back when— 7. Autumn Breeze. 8. Rub-o-dub-dub, Three studes in a tub. 9. Ripping, my deah, ripping. 10. 1, 2, 3. March. 11. ‘‘April Morn”. 3X2 THE BOY SCOUTS Top low: H. M. Wilson, scoutmaster; John Israel son, Herbert Graves, Clinton Fladland, Joseph Peloquin, Richard Holl, Eric Berg, Ray Holl. committeeman. Second row: Kollin Houle, William Lake, Elwood Johnson, Robert Kunshier, Norman Johnson. First row: Herbert Lorenz. Jean Ber- nier, Wallace Langdon, Robert Holl, Richard McGee, Gordon BickeL. Troop is Sponsored by American Legion Troop 137 of the Boy Scouts of America is sponsored in Forest Lake by the American Le- gion. The work is in active charge of a troop committee of three men—Ray Holl, chairman: A1 Langdon and Harry Houle. It is the duty of this committee to see that the troop has pro- per leadership, to arrange for financing the pro- gram and to assist the Scoutmaster in carrying out the scout program. Henry M. Wilson of the high school faculty is Scout Master and lie is ably assisted in putting over a good program of scouting by Herbert Graves, newly appointed Assistant Scout Master, and Clinton Fladland, Senior Patrol Leader. Other member� of the troop are: John Israelson, Eric Berg, Verne Maider, Robert Kunshier, Richard Holl, Robert Holl, Jean Bernier, Elwood Johnson, William Lake, Rollin Houle, Norman Johnson. Herbert Lou- rentz, Richard McGee, Robert Elmstrom, Fred Holmquist, George Koester, Charles Levine, Thomas Rolseth. Wallace Langdon, Raymond Earhart, Richard Kunshier and Joe Peiocittin. It is of historical interest to know that Scouting was first started in Forest Lake by Reverend Fisher of the Presbyterian church way back in 1910 and, from the information now available, it seems that his troop was the first troop in Minnesota. Scouting means fun. adventure and com- radeship for boys in a great game that builds character and trains for citizenship through ex- perience in the out-of doors. The big events in the troop’s program this year were the summer camp at Square Lake where the troop camped out for nearly a week with other troops from nearby towns and the over-night camp last fail at the beautiful Scout camp on the St, Croix river a few miles above Stillwater. The boys are now looking forward to new camping experiences at the new St. Paul Area camp at Balsam Lake. Wisconsin. Another event which should not be over- looked is the annual round-up at the State Fair grounds, which is held the later part of May. Last year our chariot racers, Stubby Graves, Joe Peloquin and Richard Kunshier pulled Verne Marier around the Hippodrome arena to take second place, repeating their per- formance of the year before. THE GIRL SCOUTS Top row: Shirley Arndt, Roberta Johnson, Bet y Swenson, Alice Jean McGee, Jean Turgeon, Lois Jean Arndt, Gladys Engquist, Patricia Tricola, Do ores Valenty. Second row: Mrs. Fredrickson. Elaine Patrin, Mary Hendrickson, Marie Johnson, Alleen Kuefler. Lucille Fuglie, Marion Landgraver, Beatrice Diekman, Margaret Johnson. Sylvia Hou'c. Phyllis Hoekstra, Mrs. Larson. Third row: Leslie Nickclson, JeneLIa Thompson, Joyce Dyson, Betty Lou Weisser, Jo}'ce McGowan. Gertruda Ann Waldo, Mary Holl, Myrtle Anderson, Betty Anderson. Front row: Shirley Diekman, La Vonne Morlcy, Gertrude Moon, Delores Bernier. Mary June Weisser, May Swenson, Anne Tricola. Dolores Kuefler, Iris Houle. Local Troop Has 39 Members Pine Tree troop number one is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary in Forest Lake, and is affiliated with the National Girl Scout organization located in New York City. Membership in the troop for 1937 totals 39 girls and is divided into five patrols named as follows: Oak. Cardinal, Forget-Me-Not, Hum- ming Bird and Violet. Meetings are held the first and third Thurs- days in the month in the school Library at 4 o'clock. Leaders are Mrs. C. D. Larson, captain, and Mrs. Wally Fredrickson, Lieutenant. Troop committee members are Mrs. Fred Diekman. Mrs. Adolph Kemper. Mrs. Rollin G. Johnson. Mrs. A. R. Lake and Mrs. Frank Weisser. Class of 1937 The Alumni Association Salutes You! Ellen Lundeen, '17 The Alumni Association salutes its future members, the class of 1937. Graduation is not a severence of your connections with this institution which has been your second home for four years, but rather a membership in another group, which—far as you may wander—is a bond with your present affilia- tions. May you accept its responsibilities with its beneficence! Ellen Lundeen, President of the Alumni TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO—In the pictuies on the opposite page. In the lower left hand corner is a snapshot of George Simmons, first graduate of the Forest Lake high school in 1912. Just above is a picture of the lunch room in 1913. seated in the foreground are Esther Nelson, Alice Nordstrom, Monnie Anderson (deceased). Gertrude Goodine and Ethel Good; seated in the back row- are Edna Banta. Ruth Finberg, Elva Johnson, In a Turnvall, Lucille Swanson (deceased) and Ida Anderson; standing are Etta Simmons and Amelia Evens. Above this picture is the second grad- uating class (1913), front row: Monica McElroy, principal, Amelia Evens, Etta Simmons, Esther Nel- son, Frank J. Oliver, superintendent; back row: Roll in Johnson and Roy Sawyer. Upper left hand corner is a picture of the assembly room in 1913. The basket ball teams pictured at the right are those of 1912-13, 1914-15 and 1917-18, reading from top. Alumni Directory CLASS OF 1912 George Simmons, merchant, Forest Luke. CLASS OF 1913 Amelia Evens (Mrs. Rollin G. Johnson), Forest Lake. Rollin G. Johnson, Lawyer and State Represen- tative. Forest Lake. Esther T. Nelson, teacher, St. Paul. Roy Sawyer, banker. 18th Ave. N. E. Seattle, Washington. Etta Simmons (Mrs. George Pccorc) Lutzen, Minnesota. Harold Swanson. Veterans hospital, Minneapolis. CLASS OF 1914 Esther Goodine. Forest Lake. Gertrude Goodine. teacher, Luverne. Minnesota, Allen McGee, warden. New York City. Grace Sawyer (Mrs. L. B. Howslcy) 417 E. Union street. Apt. 312. Seattle, Washington. Ruth Swanson, missionary, Rabjamunry, India. CLASS OF 1915 Arthur Gustafson, factory representative. 6654 Saunders St.. Forest Hills, Long Island. N. Y. Amanda Johnson (Mrs. Oscar Johnson), Foley, Minnesota. Ralph Parson, doctor. Monterey. Minnesota. Harold Trueblnod. banker, Toppinish. Wash. James 13. Vail, doctor, Henning. Minnesota. Gladys White (Mrs. George Corley) Seattle, Washington, CLASS OF 1916 Ray Marshall, proprietor, tobacco store. Aurora. Illinois. Dorothy Post (Mrs. Earl Sawyer). 1212 E. 9th St.. Duluth, Minnesota. Lucille Swanson (deceased). Ina E. Turn vail (Mrs. P. Broux), Minneapolis. CLASS OF 1917 Vemon K. Banta, government employee, Minn- eapolis. Irene Goodine (Mrs. Frank Hazard), 4249 33rd Avc. South, Minneapolis. Harold Gustafson, doctor. 2339 Central Avenue. Minneapolis. EJva Johnson (Mrs. Harold Swanson) 862 Law- son St.. St. Paul. Ellen Lundocn, teacher. Milaca, Minnesota. Helen McGee (Mrs. Stanley Struble) Wyoming, Minnesota. Stanley Struble. insurance salesman. Wyoming, Minnesota. Ervin Trueblood, railroad employee, Duluth. CLASS OF 1918 Lccie E. Dawson (Mas. Engelhorn), San Diego, California. Mamie Gatzow (Mrs. Volkinan), St. Paul, Agnes Cowan, teacher. Forest Lake. Walter Tanglha, doctor. Mahnomen, Minnesota. ( LASS OF 1919 Irving Mclbostad, insurance salesman. Minn- eapolis. Marion Howell (Mrs. Arlow Davidson), 994 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul. Claris Hamlin (Mrs. Renold Hansen), Forest Lake. Nina Johnson (Mrs. Rotsolk), Maple Lake. Minn. Mildred Lundeen (Mrs. James Hoffman), 331 2nd St. S. W., Huron, South Dakota. Myrrl Trueblood (Mrs. Ray Houle), Forest Lake. Verna Trueblood (Mrs. J. L. Metcalf), 1437 South Lincoln Ave. Casper. Wyoming. Frr.njcs Vail, teacher, Tower, Minnesota. CLASS OF 19:20 Jean Archibald (Mrs. Norris Hoyt), 5311 Ellis Ave.. Chicago, Illinois. Margaret Starkey (Mrs. Lester Struble), Port Wat hiug-on, Wisconsin. Nancy Berg, clerical work, Chicago, Illinois. Julia Galer Ruth lord Glyer. Forest Lake. Frank Goodine, farmer. Forest Lake. Lillian Johnson (Mrs. Harold Westin), Cam- bridge. Minnesota. Morris Johnson, lawyer. Indiana. Laura Kannady (Mrs. Doan Campbell) Forest Lake. Gunda Kelsen, St. Paul. Lester Struble. light house keeper. Port Wash- ington, Wisconsin. Frank Trueblood. teacher, Los Angeles, Calif. Edwin Vail. 904 19th Ave. Seattle, Washington. CLASS OF 1921 Rose Moosbrugger, teacher. 167 W. Congress Sl„ St. Paul. Esther Veilh. clerical work, St. Paui. .Allan Coulter, employed, packing house. New- port, Minnesota. Norman Gowan. clerk. Forest Lake. Dora Halverson (Mrs. C. G. Abbott) Minneapolis Raymond Houle, merchant. Forest Lake. M. tilde Kosanke (Mrs. Leslie Harper) died 1937. Ruth Lundeen (Deceased). Frances McGee (Mrs. Ernest Dempywolf) Hur- on, South Dakota. Gusta i Nelson, farmer, Forest Lake. George Otto, janitor, Minneapolis. °oter Pearson (Deceased). June Roush (Mrs. Ed FugUe), Wyoming. Minn. Harold Westin, County Attorney. Cambridge, Minnesota, Myrtle Yost (Mrs. Frank Weisser), Forest Lake. CLASS OF 1922 Alice Fuglie (Mrs. S. Berghlot), Cincinnatti, Ohio. Myrtle Goodine, Forest Lake. Erwin Bsrgh, Dentist. St. Paul. Ellen Geslinc (Mrs. Robert Anderson), Forest Lake. Evelyn Hoard (Mrs. Emil Bastis). 3640 45th Av- enue South. Minneapolis. Florence Johnson Mrs. Eddie Kutcher) Oak Terrace. Minnesota. Dean McGowan (Deceased), Merchant Otto, farmer. Forest Lake. Kenneth Poirier, salesman. St. Paul. Madeline Lueille Saxe, nurse, Chicago. Howard Swanson, milkman. St. Paul. Edgar Johnson, Forest Lake. CLASS OF 1923 Eifie Glyer (Mrs. J. V. Keenan). Aurora. Minn. Gladys Swanson (Mrs. Stanley Sandberg), Hop- kins. Minnesota. Agnes Berg (Mrs. Stanley Webster), Denver, Colorado. Elsie Erickson, employed Mpls. Heat Regulating Company, Minneapolis. Alice Glass (Mrs. Albert Willman), St. Paul. Eunice Oowan, B'orcst Lake. Bernard Heim, farmer. Forest Lake. Joseph Heim (deceased). George Jacobson, lawyer. St. Paul. John Maloney, St. Paul. Eva Mattson (Mrs. George Sprain), Chisago City, Minnesota, Stella Me I best ad, clerical work, St. Paul. Ethel Norquisl (Mrs. Floyd Layland). St. Paul. Virginia Norquist, student. St. Paul. Louise Oppliger. nurse, Chicago. Illinois. Theodore Palmer, minister, Fitchburgh, Mass. Linnea Skoog (Mrs. Oscar Peterson), Forest Lake. William Tanglin. farmer. Forest Lake. Helen Turnvalj (Mrs. Denver), St. Paul, CLASS OF 1924 Violet Glyer, nurse, St. Paul. Hannah Hansen, clerical work, St. Paul. Ellon Alcock (Mrs. Carl Sandeen), Cedar, Minn. Frank Banta, government position. Pine City. Elizabeth Boehm. Forest Lake. Peter Johnson, mechanic. St. Paul. Hazel Lind berg (Mrs. Shape). Pennsylvania. Deborah Lindgren (Mrs. E. Johnson). Scandia. Verna Nelson (Mrs. Sandrup), Hutchinson, Minnesota. Shirley Nordquisl, clerical work. St. Paul. Vena Oppliger (Mrs, P. L. Jensen). Chicago. Ruth Peterson (Mrs. Smith). California. Edna Peterson, assistant matron, orphanage. Red Wing. Minnesota. Thomas Starkey, doctor, Beardstown, Illinois. Myrtle Tourville (Mrs. Roy Bixby) Forest Lake. CLASS OF 1925 Alma Kelsen, clerical work, St. Paul. Bror Pearson, doctor, Shakopec. Minnesota. Levctta Abbott (Mrs. Carl Leaf), Milltown, Wisconsin. Jeanette Ahlm, clerical work, Scandia. Celeus Anderson, farmer. Forest Lake. Marie Barott (Mrs, Clifford Westland, Minnea- polis. Vincent Booren, salesman. Sandusky. Michigan. Alice Cyr (Mrs. Albert Masek), 8 20 Ohio. St. SI. Paul. Minnesota. Nilva Davidson (Mrs. William Sanrel), Lind- strom, Minnesota. George Gearhart, employed printing shop. 1510 33rd Ave. N. E., Minneapolis. Marie Glass (Mrs. Gotfred Wcstcrburg). St. Paul Lorraine Hawkinson (Mrs. Willard Holcumb), Scandia. Minnesota. Lulu Heini (Mrs. Ed. Shipstcad), SI. Paul. Ruth Johnson, Detroit, Michigan. Edna Josslin (Mrs, Milton Melino), 1305 Long- wood Street. Baltimore, Maryland. Harold Kannady. teacher. Long Lake. Minnesota. Donald Kuno, employed Credit Bureau, St. Paul. Archie Mattson, mortician. Forest Lake. Edythe Mattson, clerical work. Forest Lake. Lottie Mclbostad, clerical work, St. Paul. Frances Norstrom, clerical work. Minneapolis. Victor Nickelson, employed Northern States Power Company, Minneapolis. Edith Palmer (Mrs. Bergquist), Minneapolis. Dorothy Peterson (Mrs. Henry Julian). Scandia. Martin Rainer, employed Webb Oil Company, Minneapolis. Bcrnicc Starkey (Mrs. Bartley Kenney), 396 E Lawson Street. St. Paul. Bert Stenstrom, proprietor grocery .store. Minn- eapolis. Hazel Swenson (Mrs. James J. Calonna), St. Paul, Minnesota. Daniel Tourville, butcher, St. Paul, CLASS OF 1926 Frances Schmidt (Mrs. Martin Lunzcv). Forest Lake. S gne Pearson, nurse. Minneapolis. Marie Boehm (Mrs. Ira Miles), Diamond Bluff. Wisconsin. Elsie Barremore, proof reader, Tucson, Arizona. Raymond Kuno. clerk. Forest Lake. Amy Morrison (Mrs.Tinquist), Hinckley, Minn. Arthur Kosanke, employed, steel mill, Chicago. Edith Finberg (Mrs. George Kunshier), St. Paul. Ruth Heislcr (Mrs. Joseph White). St. Paul. Mable Halverson (Mrs. Elmer Nelson). St. Paul. Lucille Starkey (Mrs. Harold J. Merrick), 374 Lexington Avenue, St. Paul. Lorraine Engquist (Mrs. Bud Patwell). Cali- fornia. Frances Grieman (Mrs. Louis Morisette). Hugo. Eileen Johnson (Mrs. P, H. Schluter), 214 3rd St. S. E., Minot, North Dakota. Edgar Barrott, employed elevator, Stacy. Mae Elmstrom, waitress, Minneapolis. Vincent Malmquist, mortician. North Branch. Eileen Carroll, teacher, Hugo. Belle Homer. Sigrid Ringiust clerical work. St. Paul. Leslie Johnson, manager creamery, Forest Lake. Stephen Quigley, employed Sunset Memorial Company. Minneapolis. Elgie Ahasuy. baker. Belle Plaine, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1927 Alden Johnson. Scandia. Annie Pierson, dietician. Minneapolis. Marcia Sanden (Mrs. William Rulien), Rogers. Minnesota. Opal Johnson (Mrs. Paul Ewring), Des Moines. Iowa. Florence Newell (Mrs. C. Gunas), Kenyon Falls, Minnesota. Milton Fuglie. employed Cosmetics Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Glenn Reynolds. Lowell, Michigan. Lillian Houle (Mrs. Dick Marier), St, Paul. Jeanette Oppliger, nurse. New Mexico. Raymond Glassco, farmer. Rrmidji. Evelyn Dahlin (Mrs. Paul Blackbird), St. Paul. Hanning Norstrom, proprietor grocery store, California. Helen Johnson (Mrs. Maynard Lindgren), Scan- dia, Minnesota. Mortimer Berggren, journalist, Watertown, South Dakota. Russell Dahlin, student. California. Grant Norquist, employed creamery, St. Paul. Myrtle Findberg, clerical work. Mary Hoffman. Forest Lake. Richard Houle, teacher. St. Paul. Loren Melbostad. clerk. Forest Lake. RoJlin Nelson, Minneapolis. Wilhelm Vietor, engineer, Chicago. Mildred Booren (Mrs. Roy Church), Pontiac, Michigan. Bernice Johnson, employed Kodak Company. St. Paul, Minnesota. Helen Cyr. employed Cosmetic Company. Pres- cott, Arizona. Lorraine Long (Mrs. Ray Hagen), Minneapolis. Eartlct Westin. laborer, St. Paul. CLASS OF 1928 Jerome Baer, Minneapolis. Carroll Banta, milkman, Forest Lake. Harriet Elmstrom (Mrs. Webb A Strom), Minn- eapolis. Irene Elmstrom. nurse. Stillwater, Minnesota. Adolph Erickson, employed Ford plant. St. Paul. Grace Garen (Mrs, Berggren). Stillwater, Minn. Ludwig Glass, teacher, near Cambridge. Inez Glycr. Chicago, Illinois. Alice Hansen, teacher, Nashua, Montana. A nna Hoffman, domestic service. St, Paul. Mabel Houle (Mrs. Francis Conoyer}, St. Paul. Axel Johnson, farmer, Forest Lake. Corwin Jones. Eva Kannady (Mrs. Dennis Dupre), Forest Lake. Hazel Lundbcrg (Mrs. Nels Meirld), Montgom- ery, Minnesota. Gladys Mays, teacher, Clinton, Minnesota. Lois Monitor (Mrs. Noel Ziebarth), St Paul. Marie Peloquin. telephone operator. Forest Lake. Kenneth Pepin, gas station attendant, Forest Lake. Ralph Pierson, traveling salesman, Forest Lake. Ivor Pearson, engineer. New York. Leslie Sandon (Mrs, Elmer Tanglin'), Constance, Minnesota. Evelyn Skoglund, clerical work, Minneapolis. Dorothy Smith (Mrs. Elridge Berg), St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin. Walton Swanson, St. Paul, Eileen Wahlquist (Mrs. Lionel Hopkins), For- est Lake. Mildred Van Syoc, clerical work. St. Paul. Inez Taylor, teacher, Austin, Minnesota, CLASS OF 1929 Eleanor Baer, waitress, Miami. Florida. Carmel Boehm, teacher, Eyota, Minnesota. Mildred Carpenter, clerical work. St. Paul. Lucille Carroll, teacher. Elmer Erickson, employed. Ford plant, St. Paul. Murray Ersfeld, student. U. of M„ Minneapolis. Verna Glassco, clerical work, St. Paul. Ella Heim (Mrs. Raymond Everson). Cloquet. Arthur Helgeson, electrician, St. Paul. Leone Hansen. Forest Lake. Edward Jelmberg, St. Paul, Charles Klees, Forest Lake. Frances Larson (Mrs. Nick Mitsoff). Forest Lake, Lyle Lucksinger. former. Wyoming. Minnesota. Nathan Mattson, clerk. Forest Lake. Howard Melbostad. auditor. Twin Cities. Cloay Morris (Mrs. Bob Carter). Chicago, 111, Judith Miller, teacher, White Bear, Minnesota. Loretta Mitchell (Mrs. Anthony Boehm), For- est Lake. Glenn Pierson, minister, Crosby, Minnesota. Irene Ridgeway, California. Walter Skoog, traveling salesman. Herbert Simmons, truck driver, Forest Lake. Lorraine Schmidt (Mrs, Ridgeway). St. Paul. Everett Strublc, Forest Lake. Margaret Tyra (Mrs. Morris Olson), Iowa. CLASS OF 1930 Myrle Abbott (Mrs. Lew Atkinson), California. Sibbie Ahlm, telephone operator, Scandia. Harold Anderson, employed Times office. Forest Lake. Howard Barrett, employed manufacturing com- pany, St. Paul. Lucille Baer, waitress. Miami. Florida. Leonard Dupre, clerk, Forest Lake. Eva Edstrom (Mrs. Wendell Olson). St. Paul. Ruth Edstrom. nurse. Buffalo, New York. John Grieman, barber, Forest Lake. Alice Jackson (Mrs. Alden Anderson), North Branch, Minnesota. Mabel Johnson, employed Electric Shop. Forest Lake, Marion Johnson, employed bank. Forest Lake. Lucille Knowles (Airs. Chester Swanson), For- est Lake, John Lee. Puposki. Minnesota. Vivian Mattson (Mrs. Milton Gabrielson), Ro- chester, Minnesota, John Miller, employed Minnesota Mining Com- pany, St, Paul, Anthony Monitor, employed Seegers Company, St. Paul. Calista Oppliger (Mrs ............) Arizona. Nellie Otto (Mrs, Torgerson), East Chicago, Indiana. Viola Otto (Mrs. Steger), Minneapolis. Carl Patak, barber, St. Paul. Louis Peloquin, filling station attendant. Forest Lake, Edwin Sanden, farmer. Forest Lake. Mental Sausen. Wyoming, Minnesota. Catherine Simmons, clerk, Forest Lake. Aria Smith, Forest Lake. Irma Smith, teacher, St. Paul Park, Minnesota. Mam’ Tourville (Mrs. Bernic Almquist), St. Paul. Florence Vadoais, clerical work, St. Paul. Frederick Vietor, farmer. Centerville. CLASS OF 1931 Rosalie Avdt (Mrs. Henry A. Schweda, Jr.), St. Paul. Eleanor Boody (Mrs. William Eckblad), Forest Lake. Gladys Booren, beauty operator. Forest Lake. David ElwelL farmer. Forest Lake. Leonard Glyer, employed Waldorf Paper Co., St Paul. Mabel Gustafson (Mrs. Carl Berglund), Forest Lake. Angelica Hauble (Mrs. Clarence Solem), Forest Lake. Andrew Houle, Taxi cab driver. St. Paul. Arline Johnson, Scandia. Earl Lehman, Forest Lake. Luvernc Lund (Mrs. C. Nickclson). Scandia. Irma Monitor (Mrs. John Parks), Centuria, Wis. Irving NiekeLson, Scandia. Carleton Palmerston, employed Farmers' Coop. Association, Minneapolis. George Peloquin, truck driver. Forest Lake. Yvonne Poirier (Mrs. Hilton Bailey), Minnea- polis. Agnes Sanftr.er (Mrs. Joe Patrin), Forest Lake. Caroline Santueci. St. Paul, Minnesota. Raymond Schoenecker, salesman. Forest Lake. Raymond Skelandcr. employed creamery. Lake Elmo, Minnesota. Clara Skoglund, Forest Lake. , Jessena Taylor, student U. of M.. Minneapolis. Lorraine Telander. teacher. Willow River. Minn. Clement Thurnbeck, Forest Lake. Helen Van Syoc, clerk. Minneapolis. Thomas Waidock, salesman, St. Paul. Helen Carlson (Mrs. Howard Duncan) Wyom- ing, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1932 Sidney Anderson, employed Times office, For- est Lake. Gertrude Aydt (Mrs, Walter Jergerson), St, Paul. Thomas Bacheller, salesman. New York, N. Y. Neil Barron Raymond Bergerson, Forest Lake, John Carroll, Forest Lake, Audrey Duncan, nurse, Chicago, Illinois. Donald El well, banker. Forest Lake. Clifford Erickson, Forest Lake. Alpha F lad land, nurse, 1900 West Polk Street, Chicago, Illinois. Irene Giesel (Mrs. Richard Valcnty), Forest Lake. Fred Hauble. Forest Lake. Wclthca Heimke. nurse, St. Paul. Agnes Hendrickson (Mrs. Eric Nygren), For- est Lake, Gladys Hcnrickson. making post cards, 2615 S. Dupont, Minneapolis. Rosalia Hoff man. Forest Lake. Agatha Houle (Mrs. Harmon Helmuth), Forest Lake. Evelyn Johnson, clerical work, St. Paul. Marie Johnson, employed Miller hospital, St. Paul. Robert Johnson Paul Kohuth, CCC, near Twin Harbors. Earl K am merer Elsie Lehecka, Forest Lake. Dorothy Lent, teacher, Oxford. Minnesota, Olive Lent, nurse, St. Paul. Genevieve Loren, nurse, Detroit, Michigan. Gordon Loren, accountant, Minneapolis. Esther Melbostad, doctor's assistant, Forest Lake. Dorothy Metcalf, doctor’s assistant, Forest Lake. Gertrude Olson (Mrs. Raymond Sh slander), Lake Elmo, Minnesota, Eleanor Peterson, employed bank, Chicago, III. Loretta Rainer (Mrs. Walter Leibel), Minn- eapolis, Frances Simmons (Mrs, Clifford Nelson), Minn- eapolis. Lawrence Thurnbeck, student Agricultural School, St. Paul. Barbara Tyra, student U, of M.. Minneapolis. Richard Valenty, clerk, Forest Lake. Uinaine Westin, student U. of M.« Minneapolis. CLASS OF 1933 Doris Alex (Mrs. Newton Thompson), Minnea- polis. Arthur Asp, Forest Lake, Sybil Beard. Forest Lake. Willard Bergerson, Forest Lake. Eugene Boettcher. Stacy. Norman Brekke, truck driver, Pino City. Minn. Ethel Carlson, domestic service, St. Paul. Marie CoPeen, domestic service. Minneapolis. Herb Dupre, filling station attendant, Forest Lake. Phyllis Garcn. domestic service, St. Paul. Muriel Glyer. clerical work, St. Paul. Kenneth Haigh, St, Paul. Luana Hauble (Mrs. Ivan Proulx), Centerville. Ray Heim, sales representative, Minneapolis. Genevieve Houle (Mrs. Glenn Shodal). Forest Lake, Dorothy Huff, clerk, Marine-on-St. Croix. Fred Johnson, Forest Lake. Howard Johnson, St. Paul. Marvin Johnson, manager food market. Los Angeles, California. Anthony Kassekert, Forest Lake. Laiayctfcr uaMom, Stacy. Marjorie Langdon, dentist's assistant. Forest ake. Frances Lehman, clerk, St. Paul. Vio'ct Lorg, wsUress. Forest Lake. Verona Lord (Mrs, LaBelle), Hugo. Carl Lund, Scancha, Vernon Moga, filling station attendant. Forest Lake. Phyllis Monitor, telephone operator. St. Paul. Lauree Nelson, student St, Cloud Teachers’ Col- lege, St. Cloud, Minnesota. Philip Nelson, CCC, Oregon. Isabel Nygren, employed Northern Pacific hos- pital, St. Paul. Warner Patak, barber, St. Paul. Richard Pepin, filling station attendant, Forest Lake. Dorothy Rapp (Mrs. Barton), St. Paul. Gordon Rudin. farm laborer. Forest Lake. Eleanor Sahlin, school secretary, Forest Lake. Norma Sanden (Mrs. George Blamer). Farming- ton, Minnesota. Ruth Shelander, Forest Lake, Clark Smith, employed C. I, Johnson Manufac- turing Co., St. Paul. Leonard Tolzman, Forest Lake. Norton Taylor, farmer. Forest Lake. Norman Volker, employed Montgomery Ward, St. Paul. Robert Waidock, Forest Lake, Donald Wyrner.Carlos Avery game farm, Wyom- ing, Minnesota. Audrey Wiechman, nurse's training, Chicago. Leslie Yost, employed factory, Waterloo, Iowa. CLASS OF 1934 Ruby Alex, attending beauty school, Minneapolis. Alva Anderson, student Gustavus Adolphus, SI. Peter. Minnesota. Eleanor Anderson, teacher, Scandia. Elizabeth Bacheller, student U. of M. Minn- eapolis. Mary Blanchard (Mrs. Monson), Alma, Wise. Josephine Bronezyk, student Duluth Teachers' College, Duluth, Calvin Cakebread, Forest Lake. Donald Carpenter, student St. Thomas College, St. Paul Russell Duncan, B'orcst Lake. Ruby Franzeen, clerical work. Minneapolis, Fred Halverson. Forest Lake, Lloyd Holmquisl, Forest Lake, Melina Houle, student College of St. Catherine's. St. Paul. Theresa Huber, forest ranger. Wyoming. Minn- Marie Jepsen, Forest Lake, Arnold Johnson, farmer. Forest Lake,