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

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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.

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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.

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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.