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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1940 volume:

The 1940 Forester has as its theme a journey through Forest Lake High School. Within these pages we have tried to portray an actual picture of the students at work and play. The past four years have been pleasant ones, and we have many memories which will follow us when we leave. But memories may fade, and so we leave this book a lasting remembrance of our classes and activities. ff r rank F, Anderson, Raymond J. Hi.'ll, Art C. Bergenon. James T. Blwfli. Jr., president, Superintendent R. C. KupfJer, J. Auzust Petersen, Mor A. Pederjnn. - B. C. KITE FLER TO MR, KUEFLER WE GIVE OUR UTMOST THANKS for giving us many new opportunities in activities both inside the school and out. Many of the improvements in our school are due either directly or indirectly to Mr. Kuefler. In the ten years that he has been superin- tendent here he has continually worked doing everything possible for the well being and happiness of the student body and faculty. Some of the many things he has been in- strumental in bringing about in our school are increased enrollment and faculty, improve- ment in conditions of the school financially. Mr. Kuefler graduated from the St. Cloud Teachers' College, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree with distinction. He also attended the University of Minnesota and there he received a Master of Arts degree. THE STUDENTS OF FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL also owe a well deserved vote of thanks to Mr. Plourde who has been very influential in democratizing our present school system. He organized the Student Council, a pupil-participating student government, and he was also active in starting the home room system. His fair reasoning, helping hand, and general frankness make him a favorite among the students. Besides being principal he teaches sciences and is indirectly responsible for guiding all student activities as well as curricular work. Mr. Plourde graduated from the Superior State Teachers' College with honors and has also attended the University of Minnesota. Off i� ,£ +[[ Muriel Glusco, secretary to Mr. Plourde Caroline Melbotlad, secretary to Mr, Kuefler tT cv fr 7 MYRNA BOOREN—Lives in Scan- dia . . . junior high principal teaches mathematics and English . . . offers guidance to junior and senior high girls enjoys books, people and sewing. CARROLL JOHNSON—Teaches so- cial science and American history . . director of Junior High chorus . . , educated at Univer- sity of Minnesota , . senior ad- visor and Student Council ad- visor . . . hobby is music. DORIS SKOG—Librarian . - . teacher of English and Latin . . . attended St. Olaf College of Northfield . senior class ad- visor . . . lives in Cannon Falls, Minnesota , . Breeze advisor . . . directed Almost Eighteen . MERTRICE BURKEE—Was a stu- dent at University of Minnesota and Hardline , , . teaches short- hand. typing and office practice . . likes to play golf. KENNETH VON WALD—Basket- ball and football coach . . former student of North Central College of Naperville. Ill- . . . leaches physical education and modern history. BETTY COLE—Gr duated from University of Minnesota . . . . . teaches English . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . director of Senior class play . . . home is in Minneapolis. ROSA MAEHRING—Teaches junior high mathematics and social science . . . working for her M. A. degree at the University of Min- nesota . UUUUVUVV V VUUU V UUUVWUUU HmUVVUVVVVVVVVVVVlWVUVVVVV JENNIE LONGAR—Graduated from Stout Institute, Menomonie. Wis- consin . . tenches home eco- nomics , , . likes sewing, dancing, good movies and picnics home town is Eveleth. LYNN HILDAHL—Graduate of St. Olaf College, North field. Minne- sota . . . teaches junior high English and activities assistant director of “Tish . home town is Roseau. IRIS WAYNE — Teaches mathe- matics and gym , . graduated from St. Olaf. Northfield, Minne- sota . enjoys reading, hear- ing lectures on politics and sports . comes from Geneva. Minne- sota , . . G. A. A, and Girl Scout leader . noon hour activities supervisor- URSULA COSTELLO — Graduated from Winona Teachers College . . interested in sports and reading . . . teaches junior high English, social science and activ- ities . home town is Weaver. DONALD DORGAN—Hobbies are dancing, sports, and basketball . teaches math., science and business relations . . . graduated from River Falls, St. Theresas College . has taught for seven years . . assistant basketball coach. HENRY WILSON—A genial com- panion of the boys . . . teaches agriculture . . adviser to F. F. A. and 4-H Boy Scout lead- er . . . has an M. A. degree from the University of Minnesota . . hobbies are camping and camp cooking- CHESTER EVANS—Has taught for five years . . graduated from Mpnkato Teacher's College . . hobbies are fishing and stamp collecting . , supervises noon hour activities . Boy Scout leader. MILO PHELPS—M u s i c director teaches music and business relations . . . graduate of Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. } Left tu ricbt -Mel ha Saiilin, Jrc-eph SaJiHn. Net ha Vufta. Gertrude Mnen, Maynard Wedell. Mary flcmlricknim, CUtranee Until, president, Lorrrino Spv .-ha, Betty I-uu Weisser. Jncquclinr Wilder. Thomn - Knl tcth. Geuivtc Firman, Runftld Tulberfr. Gordon Palmer, Mr. Plourde, Mr, Johnson, faculty adviser� . THE STUDENT COUNCIL of F. L. H. S, is still quite new, being organized here only four short years ago by Mr. Plourde. Bui it is quite thorough in its accomplishments. This year's Student Council has been functioning under the presidentship of Clarence Dahl. Oiher officers are Mary Hendrickson, vice-president, and Gertrude Moon, secretary. The Council consists of 15 student members, including the Breeze editor, the principal, and a faculty rep- resentative. An excellent College Day program was sponsored by the Council. A group of seven alumni of Foies! Lake representing colleges of Minnesota addressed the student body, giving them a picture of college Hie. Some of the other achievements of the Council are: maintaining a question box, establish- ing hall monitors, publishing a bi-weekly paper, answering questions from question box, and issuing charters for school clubs. The Council also sent two representatives, Mary Hendrickson and Gertrude Moen, to the Federation of Student Councils' convention at Hastings, Minesota. It is our sincere hope that the Studenl Council will continue to be the fine organization it is and keep up its democratic policies. SUimlmv -Jeanette SluUwry. Ucrlha Makyrei:, Mrs. Aridcriuii, Krnin Spotts. Rented Grace Johnston . Dtllst Anderson. Ilnrrii Bruley, • J KAN All K S'SON — A modest little lady fr«im Scandia . . . wants to be ;� nurse .an ardent Cl. A. A, member . . M. It. 3, 1 . . treas. of Junior class . . . vice pres, of t-enion . . Thespian 3, I - - -S. O. S. member and officer ... on annual staff. • Al.I.AN ANDERSON— Why girl? prefer blondes . . . junior vice pres. . . . Thes- pian 3. 4 . . was Grandpa in “Skidding - . . debate 4 . Tish” , inter- tilled in sports writing for the Dree. .c . . annual staff , . plans to sludj' jo irnnl- Igm, • HELR -V AN D ERSO V— A quiet, reserved young miss . . has a hobbr of read- ing . M. R. 1. 2 4 . . . is much interested in beauty culture , . . S. O. S. 4. • PHYLLIS ANDERSON— Laugh and the world laughs with you . . V’hy! was lit- erary e-rlitor for the annual . . . humor editor for the Breeze . . M. R. 1, 2, :f . . . president 4 . . . en- thusiastic G- A. A. member, treat� , b senior yenr . , Thespian club 3. 4 . . played Uettina in “Tish . . w-ishe to take up Journalism . . enjoys col- lecting comical novelty pins. • JEANNE A II C HER — Likes to collect pictures . . . M. R. I. 2. 3 . . band 3 . . often seen in the u'Ti-'c helping Muriel . “Wv dimples jliRt won't hchnse,” sxtys Jeunne. • VERNON HOKTt HER— Interested In the uutomobile industry and plans to go to Dun woody . . was on S. 0. S. member in his Senior year. • ELIZABETH H A N TA Sweet and petite I rum head to feet . . . played in the band for four year? . . . M. R. 1. 2. 3, 4 . . , vice pres. ( M. R. . . . 'Inorus 3. 1 . G. A. A. 3. 4 . . play- ed “Callie in Ti.-h . . annual staff . . Thespian Club 3 . . . Betty plans to enter college. • IRENE BATES—An ans- vttt for every question and! b “why for every stato meat . , annual editor , . played Aunt Milly in Skidding . . . chorus S_ •1 . Breeze 3 . . . feat tire editor . Thespian 3 . . pl«n= tu be n journalist “Lizzie in “Tish . . . Latin Hub 3. • JOHN RANTER— John- nie was the enthusiastic journalist find spurts ediiar for the Urveze . . band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . character m “Skidding' and T i s h “ . . Thespian 3. 4 . . . bas- ketball 3, 4 . . . annual staff . . . intends to study journalism m The U, • DOLORES BERNIER—■ Answers to the name of “Zip . . . util dent coun- cil pres. 3 - . . cherrleadir 1. 3. 4 . . . chorus 3, L . . . class president 3 . . . «‘ nr class plav . . . jed and jollitv arc her charac- ter is tfes. • JOYCE BIRCH—A girt well worth knowing . . . interested in a commercial course . . . G. A- A. 3. 4. officer 3 2. 3. 4 . . . Breeze 3, 4 . . . annual staff . . M. R. t . . Thespian Cluh 3, 4 . . Lalip Club 3. • EVELYN ARTH—Wants to enter college . . . M. R. 1. 2. 3. 4 . . chorus 3. 4 G. A. A. 3. 4 . . . Breeze 3 . Thespian Club 3 . . . S. O S. 2 . . plaved Aggie in senior class play. • HAROLD BYERS —Has lhe sinffy hubby of taxi- dermy . . . bnnd member in his freshman year. • LEROY CARLSON— Sonir bird from Scandia . when Lcfioy sings., it's come and swing it the Forest Lake way F. F. A. t. 2. a. 4 . , . track 'L. $ . chorus 1, 2. a, 4 . , . mule quartet A. - . . . R, A. C. t. « JOYCE C ARISON — 1. ik e movie star picture . plan lo be English teacher or librarian dcelam 1. 2, 3 . . jour- nalism 3. i . . S. O. S, 4 . . . Thespian � , 4. • THOMAS I) AMNGER— Tommy 1 i k c b«e . drum corps t . . . art club 1 , . noon hour activities .hobby is collecting original poetry. • LACK A DERBY—1“II nib- bles . . pinto take a course in nursing . S, O. S. 1. 2. 3 . . . CL A. A. 5, I . , Annual staff . . . played Mr . Hardy in “Skidding' . . Thespian club 8, 4 , . . Latin club 3 . . . Hibhinj transfer a ANTHONY DAGOSTINO “Tony . transfer from Wisconsin . . . Y. F. A. 3. 4 . . . It. A. C. 4. • CLARANCE DAHL—En- joys reading find fishing . . ileclam 3. 4 . Thespian 3. 4 - . Brees 3, 4 . , Latin cl lb '4 .. . clSiA president 4 . . , stu- dent council president 4 valedictorian . , . heat debater and speaker. • JAMES CARLSON—Car- ries that far away look in hU eye that we know should be before ft micro- phone - . . would like to attend farm school chorus 3, 4 . . F. F. A. member. • RAYMOND COLLEEN— Ray has a hobby of travel- ing . . . way a member nf R. A. C, 4, • CLYDE DAHLMAN—En- joy� ice boat building . . . intends to pursue the in- dustry of bee keeping. • ROBERT DERBY— Bob” . hobhy ot model air- planes . . . likes to piny the harmonica and guitar , . plans to ko to Hib- bing Junior College . . See.-Tre . of s. 0, S. 4. • WILFRED DAHLUERG — Bill . ■ . also Answer to “Butch . , . “Hold the ship. I'm coming 1 . . business manager of ■’‘skidding . . . annua) staff . . . F. F. A. 3. 4 . . . track 2. 3. 4 . . . football captain . . Then- plan Club president 3, I. I U-'V - • VIOLA HEWSON—H « r hobby i . reading . . . would like lo become h dross de- signer . . . R. memWr, • LORRAINE KLWELL— Riiyno” . . reserved for one in particular . plans li attend the U. of M. W, R. member I. 2. 3. 4 . , . Thespian Club 4 . . . IJree� o I . . . Latin Chib 3, • KITC: EVE FOSTER “Gene . . , transfer from Murray . . , musical genius f Forest Lake High . . . his hobby is collecting roc- •Jrd . . plans to attend Curii Institute uf Music . ... . Thespian Club 4 . . debate 4 . , band 4 . . chorus 1 . annual staff. • DENNIS HOULE— Per- sonality and neatness arc Ins greatest virtues . . . plans to go cm to school . . .8. ( . 5. 4 . . Thea- ni-iim Club 4 annual staff . . Latin Club 3. • V. I) N V C E JOHNSON— Most popular flCcom Hnisl of the- senior clap . plans to attend luwiness college . M. R, . 4-l| 1, 2 3. I , , . chorus «. 4 . . G. A. A. 3 . . home mom rhsiirmnn I . ualutatoriun , • FLORENCE JOHNSON— •Number please1 plans (■� hi telephone operiit- ot: . . , hobby-'making scrap I� ’nks win! collecting sou veritrs , . . most popular t.vp st of senior claps . . ,. chorus 3. 1 . . . Thespian Club 3 . annual staff . . M. It. 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Pee. of journalism . . . typfot 3. I . stu- dent manager of 'Skirldine1'. • WILLIAM E C K L E S’— -‘Billy . . . played fi-ot- ball 2. 3. 4 , . . boxing 3: - . F. F. A. . R. A. CL i . . would like to bc- «uac an cu ijiic r. • RICHARD ROLL—“All American Tloy . . . will attend Si. Thomas College to study pharmacy . basketball 1, 2. 3, i , . _ football t. 3„ 4 ........ pres- ident of S. 0. S. 4 . . . Latio Club H . . _ R. A. C- L • 1.ESTER ir ll L M E S — “Windy’' . . . hobby is n Lindstroni blonde . „ . wishes to make baseball hies Ti'caCoo . . . football 1. 2, 3. 4 . . . track 2. 3 . . . kiitenbaU ? . . . F. F. A. X’. • MARGARET FRENNING — Scrapbooks and sewing her hobbies . . . plan? to become a nurse . . . M. R. 2 . . . S, 0. S. 3, 1 . . . band 3. 4 . « . G- A. A. S. • GEORGE GOSTAK - Al- ways ready for h good time . , . pinna to go to college . , . study engineering = . . football 2 . . . S. O. S. 4 Thespian Club 3 . . journal- tain 4. • MARfO-N GRAY A sophisticated lady . . . en- joys dancing . , plans tu� 50 to bust nogs college . . . Hass president 2 G. A A. 3, 4 , . , Thespian Chib 3, A . . . 5j. O. S. 4. fc-TS • LAWRENCE JOHNSON Shorty , . , enjoy taxi- dermy and plan to Attend Dun woody Institute active member of hand for 1 year , . , i . O. S. 4 . . . Theipian Club 4. • GORDON LINDAHL— Qu'et but well liked . r football 1, 2. ft. 1 . . - basketball ft , R, A C. 4- • VIOf.KT KODAK—Trans- fer from Anokn . . . lucky is the man who get her for hi secretary . . . O, A, A. 4 . . Thespian Club 4. FLOKENCK MNDGREN —‘'Flossie . . , Interested in sports and music . . . M. R. 1. 2 . . . -S, O, S. 2, 1 G. A, A, 3 . . Thespian Club 1 , . . Breeze ft, 1. AT AN 1.ARSON — Prac- tice in arftiiment ought to make ‘'Speed a good law- yer , . . band 1. 2, ft, 4 . , . Thespian Club ft . . . president 4 . . debate chib 4 . , football 2. S. 4 . . Skidding . . business manager on annual ■itaff . . . student council I, 3 . , „ 1-atin club VFHNON 1 AW ItKNCK“ Is intercted in Ms hobby rtamp collecting . . . active P. F. A. member . . . R. A. C. 4. • PALMER l.EK — 'Go West, young man , . . en- joys traveling . , active nn-rnlwr of Ft. A. C. 4. • CLYDE LINDAHL — O crtr . . . why g'rls pre- fer athlete . . . football 1. 2. ft. 4 . . basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . president of R. A. C. i , . band l. • VERNON JOHNSON — liiterewtcd and interesting . . bund I. 2, 3 . . Thespian Club 4 , . , de- bate 4. • ETHEL Kl'HNLY— Did your Mother come from Ire- land V' . t-H 1, 2. 3. 4 Breeze ft. 1 , . . fi. A. A. 3 . hand ft, -I Thespian Club 3 . . ♦ plans to attend U. f M. • WALTER M A R I E It— Thespian ft. • .RALPH MELFORD—In- terested in electricity . . . hxmd 1. 2 . . footbull 1.2 . basketball 3 4. • LEON OLSON’ — “Smokey” - . enjoys hports and life at the take. EILEEN MILLER — Cen- ter ville irons fer . . . liked by all and likes everyone . . . ‘. Mi Honjecuming Queen . . . G. A. A. S. • . . Theapittij Club 3 , , , chorus 3. 4 ... S. O. S. 4 . . annual staff , , fjiLin club 3. • ELAINE PATRIN — “Bun rile , . „ interests as var ed as the winds that blow . . . FSrceze 1. 3, 4 . . . enthusiastic G. A. A. 3. 4 - . . Thespian flub 3. 4 . . will probably work in a cafe or attend icbooT . . . inter� -ted In writing . . . annua! staff. • CONSTANTE M O I A — “Connie , . . moving pic- ture fanatic . . enjoys motorcycle riding vpfahes to attend business college . . . Thespian Club 3 . . . chorus 4 . . . active rnor«b r c. A. A- 4 . . W. R. 4. ARDYTHE MORRISON— — A perfect lady , . prc«- i'Vnt of State Home Eco- nomic� Association 4 . . . M. It. i . . Thespian Cb’h 3, 4 . « , secre- tary 1 . Latin Club 3 . . . chorus 3. • ELI.EN MORRISSEY— lit” . . .interested in a commercial career . . hand 1. 2 . . . cheerleader 1, 3. •1 f� - A. A« 3. 5 .. . . Then; inn 3, i . . . “Skid- ding . . . drum major I. 2, 3. . annual staff . Twh” • HELEN MTCKRK—I nter- edited fn sports . . . lraq w fer from Hibbing , . . Thes- pian 3, 4 . . . active mem- ber of M. R. 4 . . . one of the most prolific readers in’ the senior class. • PirrLLrs olson Hopes to graduate as air English teacher from St. Cloud Teachers' . . . trans- ferred from Taylors Falls in senior year . . .an actiw member S. O. ?. 4 . ■ • chorus 4 , . . annual staff. • OERTRL' HE MflEN ( ertsrr . . . Ffkee to col- lect books . • associate editor of annual . . . stu- dent council 1.4. . . class president 1 - . . Ilree .e 3. 4 played Myra in Skidding . . . C . A. A. 3 . , , M Ft. 4 . . 30 Home- coming attendant. • LAWRENCE PETERSON Enjoys all kinds of sport� . . . enthusiastic F. F. A. member for fonr year� . . - band I, if. • LLOYD PETERSON— “Pete! Pete! He’s our man I If be can't do it. nobody can. his hobbies are reading. and shop- work - . F. Y. A. 2. 3. -f . basketball 2. 3. . . would like to attend I m woody . . . basket half captain. • MARGOT PETERSON— Margie , . her hobby is swimming . . . Thesplm? Club K, 4 . . M. It. 3. ( energetic G. A. A. member 3. president 4 . . , Inter- es led jnr beauty culture. • RICHARD POLLII EIS— ‘Sllm . cnjuya nil sports—particularly football nnd basketball . . . Lj in- terested in mechanics. • EUGENE T A V L O K— “Gene , . . lead in Skid- Jing . , . basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . president of F F. A. 1 , . , atinunl tuff . . . j-H 1, 2. 3. 4 ... pres- ident 3 . . football 2, 3. i. • CHESTER SAHLIX- Red -.vitii the powerful In inch, hut sweet dimples . football 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . played trumpet in band $ years . . . basketball 2, 3. .! student council mem- ber 3 . , s. O. S. 4 . . . R. A, C. 4. • HETTY THURNKECK— Interested in music . . - was an enthusiastic band member for 4 years . VI. R. 2. 8. A . , . G. A. A. 3. 4 . . . chorus 3, 4 . . . S. 0. S. 3. 4. • CHARLES SMITH— Chuck . . . enjoy read- me. • LUCILLE WALDOCH— Plans to work after pradun- lion . . transferred from Centerville . . . chorus 2. 3, 4 . . . Thespian Club 3 , . . enjoys sewifi? In her leisure time. • IRENE STANK1EVICZ Music id her hobby . . . transferred from White Bear in her sophomore year . . . Chorus 3, 4 . . Thespian Club Jl ♦ , . bnnd -1 . . . M. R. 3. 4. • THOMAS ROLSET1I— “Our camera man ' wishes to study pharmacy nt the IT. . . S, O. S. 3. 4 . . . student council rep- resentative 4 staff photographer for the Annua) . . . his hobble are fly fishing and photography. « JEN ELLA THOMPSON— Reading and keepimr scrap books are her hobbies . one of the Breeze typists 3. 4 . . chorus 2, ll, I . • . G. A. A. 3 . - S. O. S. 4 , . , M. R, 3. 4, • WARREN SHELANDER —‘'Cuddled” . . . enjoys fell types of sports. • SETHA BELLE VOSS— Neth’s” smile and helping hand are always ready . . . Breeze editor 4 . . . '‘Skid- din? and “Tish . . . G. A. A. h, 4 . . . Thespian Club 3, 4 ... S. O. S. 4 . . . student council . Latin Chib . . . will attend U. of M. « MARY ANN SHOREKG —Only one m� n in the moon for her . . . wishes to ?o to InisiiifBj school . . - M. R. 2 years . . . band mem- ber for 2 years . Thes- pian Club 3 . . , thorn? ?, (, cm v 4 • LUHICAIN'K VV A I, T z — Her name fit her dancing ability . , (mnsfeird from LiJisnn in her winr yt ar . . , she vnfoya oil sports a ttivmUr of the senior hb?h ehorua. • «AMD W INNICK—N‘rt picture . . . Dave” -nsr, � b«H the ™i„r tic . . . alWm W „ ' )V, u .1 yuu already In,,-, -, the a,,.. ¥tmr« fthl.ul h v . ctlT “ fibuler o the reumn of the ryrvst Ureexe. « r� � 11n J m .VI H r ' ataotiK th Senior, «« wish to place r,ur memoriam t„ Mabel If D, Sh tcn. x member or oi:r SS?' 'Y”'1 w Uken f« « «“� ■ w'dst on March J. us. Her cheerful sruik- and ever friendiv manner uvr«. loved by nil who knew her. • CLAYTON Y E S T I V— Wc$t , . . ready and rar- int lo � fp . . . plans ty bf d lawyer . , . played Andy Hardy in “SkMfHwr ' mil th° mijshty villain in “TialT Drefac 3. 4 . . . S. O. s. . . - debate J. . 111 n i n-1 i s n n £ n n n i n n 11 n n n n n i i 11 n i s n n j i n n i n n n n n n n n n i n n n t c l'Vurth K w Kennoti P-cttrson. Davitl Sho 'tist, Ella Witt man, Stella Sorj stiul. RotSitne Smith. GevlrmW Christ'an «n. Clara Kaufman. Elcanore Dupre. Louise Crete. Jeanette Grant Third How Allan Osterbatier, Gordon Sanstnci, Lytlofi Palmer. Donald Ltfi un, Eldon Lf.r.;on, Ernest Bftkeb rjr. Isabel (Jsterbuut-r, Vernon Sanftnor, Margaret Huxc. Luther LeVesscur, Dorothy Je?perjon, Eleanor Troone, Ltd Berjrersun, Doris Peterson, Irtne Rvileer,. Lorraine Swtasi n. Seeotul How -Vernon Dtihlbcn;, Frederick Walls Itryant Peltier. James Johnson, Daniel WaItWk, Mayo K rftmer. Hiticl Ringb', Hasrl Johnson. HMffi Rnmciyk, Mrlvn Lorraine Schmidt, lain� Krenninc, Rc ie Ho k, Moi rnret 0 u-rljH-ipr. Fir� ;; Row-—Clyde Ramadan, Joseph Sahl'ii. Mae Sw nsen, Vernon Carbon. Mary Hendrickson, Maynard Wtxk-11. Ruth Houle, Gilbf-rl Smith. Ruth B rncryn, Patricio Miller. EJwood Johnson, Eunice Johnson. Irene Cukebrefid. Doris Sulem. Sophia Pojanowski, Marie Visrlinc AH, FOR THE JUNIORS. Meet next year's seniors. We started with 70 juniors this year. We have left our mark in '40 by contributing members to football, bas- ketball, band, chorus and forensics. There are also many journalistic-minded jun- iors. We mourn the death of our classmate, Dallas Hoekstra, who died January 19, 1940. She was a very likeable girl and took part in many extra-curricular activities. We find an empty place in the classroom and in our hearts for her. Our offi- cers, Maynard Wedell, president; Gilbert Smith, vice-president; Lois Bergerson, secretary, and David Shoquisl, treasurer, deserve much of the credit for being able leaders of a progressive class. Yes, the juniors will certainly go down in history. Leave our position as juniors to the class of '42. On to forty-one! say the juniors now that they are nearing the homeward stretch. Fourth Hew Fred Holraqutlt� Martin Lcibtry, Marian Grubbi, Dork Washburn, W|n$H Hnllborg, Myrti ? Ander-it.ni, JLtetty Turnvali, Joyov Rich ardenti. Hnze! Anderson, Marie t e, RJconnre Edquht, Julia Hcrplund, Yvunne Hyieler, Harriet Anjer n. Virginia Tureen. Mattrarel Loken. Dorothy Leulhner, Phyllu Larson. Third Rmv Walter Jwwentm, ItoljWt Hall, Duane Crampton. David Johnson, Nnrrnnn Tgkmann, Warren ltenoy. Domthv Gibson. Allen Dublin, Luella Carpenter, Richard Da Jilin. Walter Strom, Clarence Huber, Marjorie Mntheson. Richard Cartier, Florence Shorten, R«?Uy Ne on. Second Row—Donald Fumr, Sherman Gmoherp. Robert LIoll, Dolore- Kuefler, A fine Tricola. Hetty Erickson, Clarence Morton, Philip Fludland, Vivian Dahlberj:, Mary Jane Wciascr Doris Pederson, Dorothy Smith. Hetty Waldo, Donna Voss. Dotnr s Valenty, Lom Alkn on, Ruth Hopkins. First Row Ronald Limhniisi. Donald Waller. Robert Cartier. Ruth Oteon. Evclvn Palmer, DcLorcs EkeKren. Donna Carl- son, Alvin White, RoJlm Houle, Wallace Larson, Richard McGee, Marvjn linker, Terrain Spe cha, Judy Benetton, Maritaret Jeeper m, Hetty Kuiushier. lAere (jAve j? V) £ vv X CS THE SOPHOMORE class this year has been under the leadership of Lorraine Spes- cha, president,- Dorothy Leufhner, vice-president; Rollin Houle, secretary, and Robert Elnxsirom, treasurer Donna Voss was elected, class reporter and George Furman represents the class in the Student Council. Over 90 per cent ot the class take an active part in some extra-curricular activity, such as journalism, band, chorus, R. A. C,, and M. R. The sophomore class had some active partici- pants in football and basketball this year. Rollin Houle, Rob Holl, Robert Elm- strom and Wallace Langdon especially show promise in sports for the future. Miss Wayne and Mr. Von Wald have been the sophomore class advisers this year. b C } Witlj [ j€ cfre l) HATS OFF to eighty-six snappy, alive freshmen who will carry on for Forest Lake High School in the future. In the field of extra-curricular activities you will find our 42 boys and 44 girls are well represented. Members of our class are found in declamatory contests and athletics. In football, Arnold Carlson and Roger Johnson are represented. On the second squad of basketball is Morris Anderson, and many others are working toward it. Eight pupils are honor stu- dents. Gordon Palmer and Melba Sahlin are members of the Student Council. Freshmen are found in the band and chorus. There are two cheerleaders, Gloria Sanderude and Alice Jeanne McGee Billy Engler, Patricia Tricola, Renee Span- genberg, Marvin Weber, and Alice Jeanne McGee are interested in the Journal- . ism Club. Cooperation and dependability are some of the qualities to be found in those freshmen who have helped make the class of 1943 one to be proud of. President, Gordon Palmer vice-president, June Shelander, secretary, Alice Jeanne McGee; treasurer, Marvin Weber. a 55 f 943 Fifth Uw Alice Joanne McGee, llu e] Gray. June Shelnnder, Donald Peterson, Henry Houle-. Arthur Anderson, Eleanor Pfenning, Angelina- Kuunwn, Willy Engler, Ralph Gntssow, James Montaiii. Myrtle Souks tad. Eva Strecker, June Sonystad, Elaine Johnson. Fourth Row -Jack McGowan. Eugene Rucker. Roger Johnson, ltenee Spurifrenberit. Melvin Houle. Franklin WilTivcr, Morris 'Anderson r Marvin Weber t Arnold Carlson, Joe Dfticoatino, Wesley To] here. Ilvrtox] Wedell, Aileen Morrissey. Delores Paul. Audrey Lawrence. Doris Dupre, tria Kunshier, Third Row—Emma Dell Solem, Phyllis Danlnger. Alice Olson. Edward Stark. Shirley March, John Blanchard, Gordon Palmer. Raymond Erh rt. Carrel Johnson. Gladys Enguuist. Patricia Tricola. Olive Bellingham. ltoy Foster, Gloria Sanderude, Jean Turgeo h. Grant JuWrigan, Melba ?flhlin, Frances Spescha. Second Row Mac S Hob erg, Ruth Arknian, Rulh Johnson. James Armstrong, Evelyn Anderson. Phyllis llihhard, Theresa Kohler. Wenzel Croonc, Virginia Lawrence. Donald dlwn, Nai.-mi Andersen� Naomi G Hun, Ellen Freeman. Joyce Dyson. Lois Jfflirme Arndt, Elaine Ales, First Row- -Robert Taylor. Tyrus Jeans. Norman Meiater, LeRoy Sr.blln. Hob liuffcurr, William Jeans. Jim Ruff com. John Rroncxyk, Peter Santucei, George Vatonty, Verto Larson, Donald Fleavip, f 19 44 Fourth Row - R ber Thorstnlm, Calvin Ludwig, Loretta Hopkins, Mary Koll. Mac Kroberger, Russel! Bcn6y, Eleio Ha uncti, Bernice Dupre. Audrey fiuuble. Jerry Nordln. Ronald Tolbcie. Third Row--Royer Mait on. Nellie golem. Ma-= itensi'iiu Iris Houle. Malcolm Murky. Lawrence Rainer, Eunice Mclford, Her, Hcrggren. Dickie Anderson, Melvin Oak eb read, Johanna Jesperaon, Marly� Laraun, Ruth Rohier, Sy.cund Itw-DonsM Voo.kgr. Elion Swann on, Charles Sampson, ('uni? Wilson, Fred Kreir.er, Robert Rescke . limy f!ou Welssor, Rotty Lou gwcnson, Genruiic Ann Wuldu, -Lye Itiich’crTxftrm Bend, Mine W-miick. First Row--Merle Stole retr m, Clifford Dupre, Evelyn Granger, D rU Elm tmm. Donald Sivtgny, Henry Arth, Joyce M-(jownn, Harriet Johnson. Edith Parsons. Lois Rutnsden. Gordon Land raver. ON OUR TRIP through school we certainly must not miss a call on the seventh and eighth grades. There are 59 eighth graders who have home rooms under Miss Maehring and Mr Evans. Betty Lou Weisser and Ronald Tolberg are Student Council representatives ,■ Gert- rude Waldo and Donald Voelker preside over the home rooms. Merle Sedersirom won first place in the oratorical division ol the declam contest There are six band members in the eighth grade. Gerald Holmquist is the leader ol 58 seventh graders, and Robert Becklund is their home room chairman Miss Costello and Miss Hildahl are the seventh grade advisers. The seventh graders are a lively group taking part in their activities with a lot of enthusiasm. Many of them er interested in band and chorus work. Jac- queline Weisser ana Gerald Holmquist are th voice of their class on the Student Council. Fourth Row Saimud Furr«r, Janie . Stokes, Marvin Dint mum,. DrtnnA Mat Lawrence. Nancy Finite. Dorothy DfluiiiKcr, Walter Blanchard. Stanley Saxe. Shirley Mae Arndt, EfTie Carpenter, Betty Hipkins, E.'nt': Ludwig, Clifford Duprt. Rainer. Third Row - Robert Snodgrass, Thom - Lehttkn, Edward White, Marian Ander.son, Jane Rer-tr .n, Marvcjle Ivteivon, James ktotic fhyltw Jnhn � n, Vivian John _u. Myra Ikchm, K.uhcr ti Alton. Ho � ert Becklund, Gerald Hrdmquisi, Donald Anderson. Sotond Row -Stanley Richard)}, Jnequclint WeieMr, Roberta Johnson. Clarence F dje, SVIiio Olson, Stephen Trieola, Rad Schmidt, Berniee Vnknty, Helen Huber, John Stephenson, Mildred Alov. Muriei Anderson. First Rnw Jerome VlerlinH, WHl.net? Houle. Harry Kueflcr, Rachel Maricr. Napoleon Da pro. Lu Verne Aim, Edith Parlors, David Samp-on, Marguerite Rainer, Dtilc Morn. There.-a Stalk, Noma Jean Graves, Lyle JpHpprsnn. 194 f W r C r t r r 111T T t j n r u 1111 n: f t u 11H t U T v t n n u V t! f V V V v v V V V V V CA SEPTEMBER 5— Once again Ihe students return lo Forest Lake's institution of learning, which has been closed tor 3 months. 6— Local belles began viewing the pros- pects for ihe coming year. OCTOBER 2—Juniors pester ihe rest of the school with tickets for their roller skating party 13—The room studies Minnesota authors, one ot whom is related, to Eugene Foster. 27—After weeks of preparation the Home- coming with its theme “Cage The Po- lars, was carried oil in grand style The Rangers defeated Hinckley 9 to 0. A: NOVEMBER 2-3—Temporary relief through the cour- tesy of M.E.A. 5 11—American Education Week reminds us how fortunate we are to be able to attend school. 23—Junior Class Play, “Almost Eighteen. 30—Thanksgiving. Time out to eat. Tur- key is king. DECEMBER 4—Loring Campbell, magician, is pre- sented. 22—A1-'-””?� ] Christmas program in gym and then two happy weeks of va cation. JANUARY 8—We reluctantly leave cur vacation plcy and resume our studies lor o new year. (It’s Leap Year, girls.) 23—Seniors sponsor the show Mikado by Gilbert end Sullivan to make this publication possible. j- FEBRUARY 1—The King's Quartet was presented. The Swiss bells which they played were interesting. 20—Confucius say 'Tage sweeps school. 22—Junior high orators and speakers declam for the senior high students. Hazel Gray wins original poetry con- test. MARCH 5—Seniors present baskei social. 13 —Blizzard. Students are “for once glad for snow. School dosed for 3 days. 24— Easter. 25— College Day. Students learn what and whal not to do in college. 26— 27—Seniors win themselves a trophy by virtue of being inter-class tourna- ment victors three years in a row. APRIL 12- 13—Breeze convention. 13— Juniors and Seniors begin dance practices at the Legion Hall. The school orchestra, The Rollicking Rhythm Makers, furnishes the music. 23—Senior play “Tish. 26—The high school presents music pro- grams at 8:3G. MAY 8—Sorenson lectures. 10—Physical Education and health pro- gram. 18—Junior-Senior prom, (The social high- light of the school season.) 24—Election of officers, reporters and cap- tains for 1940. 6—Baccalaureate services, 8H5. L9—Grades' picnic day. Commencement 8:L5, 30— Memorial Day. School is closed. 31— Teachers are checking up and school is closed. - t Bark Row Mis -fcnngnr, fJorMoite MttenV 1‘iorence Sh mten, Evelyn Arth. Connie Mnjja. Florence Johnson. Phyllis F .arson. Clara Kn.uftwan, « csponrl -RoV -rHclyn Mtrken, Loi Bcrporr.nn. Ardythe Morrison. Jean AJIenson, Bunny Patrin, MarjjnL Peterson. Joyce Birch , Lorraine El well. Noth a Belie Voss, Betty Thurnhcek, Marie Lee. Irene Stunkievicz, First How Ruth Hopkins. Marion Cnihl)-, Uttly Utinta, Pftvllis Amltr ' n. Duria Pederson, Tia cl Anrier.otu The [TutUVC t 4 e vm e It e r s k. V V MIGHTY RANGERS CLUB was formed for the first time in our school by Mildred Roberts in 1932, -This Home'Economics Club has proved very successful since its beginning. The club was reorganized this year under the leadership of the following officers: president, Phyllis Anderson; vice-president, Margot Peterson.; secretary, Lois Bergeson,- and treasurer, Lorraine Ohlow. They are affiliated with the Minnesota Home Economics Association. This year Ardyihe Morrison was elected president of the Minnesota Home Economics Association of School Clubs Division. The M. R. Club ad isor tor the year was Miss Longar. t A DRAMATIC CLUB'-was organized in 1939 by juniors and seniors interested in dramatics. A constitution was drawn, and the name Thespian was decided on because Thespis was a Greek god of aciors. This year the Thespian Club was under the leadership of Alan Larson, president, and Vernon Johnson, vice-president. At each meeting programs have been given ef which movies-and plays have been discussed. At one of the meetings a demonstration on stage make-up was given. I TU •f Uc I ir t Bov. Joyce Carlwn, Duris Peterson, Dorothy Je per un. Eleanor Croone, Vioktte Kodak, Jean Allemmn, Ellen Morrissey. Lnrminr Walt . Second How—Alan Larson, Bill Dahlberjj, Allan Anderson, Joyce Birch. Belly lifti to. Lorraine Schmidt, Eleanor Dupre, Louise Croto, Ro7.au ne Smith, Elaine Patrin. Third Row—George Guslale, Law ?eric Johnson, Vernon Johnson, Mary Hendrickson, Jeanette Grant. Mao Swcnwn. Sophia Po.'ftnowskl, MftrjrOt Peterson. Anlythe Morrison, T.ois Borirorson. Stella Song tnd. Fourth Row—John Baxter. Clarsnee Dahl. Demi Houle Robert Stubbs, Lorraine Elwel). Notha Belle V. .-.-c, Marion Gray, Phyllis Anderson. Mi'-� Cole Helen Mirk on. Doris Salem. uiumimmimiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiuuuiuuuiiiiii Third Row -Isabel Ostcrbaucr, Eleanor Croone, Ella WJttmnn. Stella StmgHAd, l.ois Berger on, Vfnlotte Kodak. Con- stance Mtfta. Gertrude ChristlAuaon. Margaret Osterbnuer Second Row Mimtarvl Snxe. Ruth Bergeron. Doris Petor- ■-■rm. Jean Alloiwton, Marion Gray, Ellen Morris toy. Rony ThurttWk. Joyce Birch, Betty Ban la. First Row—Net bn Vui‘, Edna Frcnninjt, Phyllis Andeisun, Laura Derby, Mi« Wayne, Mnrifgl Petersen, Elaine Patrin, Dolores Bernier. BESIDES meaning Girls' Athletic Association, G.A.A. stands lor Good All Americans. That's what the junior and sanior girls are. We learned all about sportsmanship in the many dif- ferent sports we play. The club meets every Friday during the last half of the third period. The time is spent playing games, discussing games and rules, or discussing hygiene and diseases. To earn a letter it is necessary to have a total of 120 points. These points are earned in different ways. There is a maximum and minimum amount of points for each activity. In the spring the leiiermen with cur adviser, Miss Wayne, elect officers for the following year. This year the officers were. Margot Peterson, president; Laura Derby, vice-president,- Edna Frenning, assistant secretary, and Phyllis Anderson, treasurer. THE SOCIETY OF SCIENCE'S objective is to discover and develop interest in scientific fads, industries, phenomena, inventions, and happenings and to discard beliefs in superstitions and magic. This year some of our meetings have consisted of trips, excursions, discussions, experiments, reports, and talks by some professional scientific men and their work. The officers of the club are: president, Richard Holl; vice-president, Jean Allenson,- secretary- treasurer, Robert Derby,- reporter, Clayton Westin; segeani-al-arms, Chester Sahlin. Fourth Row—-Mr. Plourde, Jeanette Grant. Mary Hendrick � un. Florence Third Row—Pewits HrcP„ Johnson, Margot Peterson, Marlon Second Row—Claranc ' Dahl Allan Anderson. George Cusiak, Sahlin. First Ru’-v Ni-tha Voss, Betty Thumbed?. Margaret F mining, Allenson. Joyce Carlson. Lindgren. Ito .finin? Smith, John Baxter. • ■ . K!l,.-i Morris :« •, Evelyn Arth. AI.- v Robert Derby. Wrti ri Boettcher, Chenier Helen Anderson, Jen el 1a Thomson. Jean Back Rf, w Aflan Amtersr.u, John Bax ter. Gene Foster, h'-luinc Patrlii. Eileen Miller. Laura Derby, Eugene Taylor. Vernon John.ion. Phyllis 01 on, Jean AiUnjson, Chester Sahlin. Front Row — Ellen Murrl aey, Betty Bantn, Florence Johnson. Gertrude Mpen, Irene Bates. Jc-nolla Thorni nn. Phyllis Anderson. Joyce Hitch. Miss Sky , ativiser. 3 J li£+%fc I i MCi? tA t DEADLINES! Interviews! Dummy Sheets! These words have become vary familiar to Breeze members this year. Under the editorship of Netha Voss and her assistant Mary Hendrick- son, the Breeze staff comprised such live-wire reporters as Irene Bales, Gertrude Moen, Joyce Birch, Joyce Carlson, Edna Frenning and Clarence Dahl. Clever columns were writ- ten by Phyllis Anderson and Clayton Weslin, while Louise Crete offered original ideas in art and features. The sports editors, Allan Andersoii and John Baxter, covered both the football and basketball games. Pounding out the news on the typewriter took many hours of work for the earnest typists, Florence Johnson, Melva Geslin and Jenella Thompson. These have been only a few of the personalities behind the news this year. Every staff member has worked diligently with the editors and the adviser, Miss Skog, in putting out each issue of the paper. Highlights of the year's work were the journalism banquet, and attending the Minnesota Press Association Convention on April 12-13 at the University of Minnesota. INFORMATION about the Forester? Better see Irene Bates! Publishing the Forester has been one of the most ambitious projects of the senior class this year. Let’s peek in and see the sla'f at work. Irene Bates, editor, and Gertrude Moen, assistant, work incessantly on writeups and arrangements, while Alan Larson checks and rechecks subscription lists and advertising copy . . . Betty Banla is surrounded with snapshots . . . Phyllis Anderson and Laura Derby certainly know about the seniors after writing 77 interviews . . . The club edi- tors, Joyce Birch and John Baxter, are working on organization writeups. I got the best picture of Mr, Johnson! yells Tommy Rolseth, the staff photographer, as he brandishes his camera. These enthusiastic staff members have certainly done their part in keeping their advisers, Miss Skog and Mr. Johnson, on the tips of their toes in publishing this annual. Bn-i; Tio’v MB- SI; v:, Marvin Wehvr. Ruth Itertffrun, A] •? M-Gtu. Durum V. Unions Va Lilly. Patricia Tri;’oln I-iu-rume EtwHJ. Mary Hendrickson. Florence Lin Ifjre.i. J'yce Bltv-h. Billy Entrlt-r, Allan Amkr u, Ir n Reut - s-,'ung«aboTK, Rate Etaine Pntr.n. Ro aniu- Smith. Ivina Frennimr, Jon lla Thomuiun. Nelha V -s . F1«ri nc.'- J« hnsun. G vrude Moen, Phylli? Anderson. Jnyce Cnrlu n. John Baxter. F.thel Ktthtilv. Clayton West In. ClATBncr Dahl. HfK-k Row Eli� Wittnirju. Gilbert Smith. Eldon parson, Clyde Rimvs n, Donald ] .arson. El wood Johnson, Miss Skoc. Mr. Evans, Roxanne Smith, Ionise Crete. Melva Cesliu. Daniel Wflldoek. Seated—Ruth Emtk, Miiry Uendriekson, Loi? Lterjjersot;. Porte Solem, Mae Swenson. ON April 23 the seniors presented the-comedy play Tish by Alice Chadwicke. The main character in the play was Tish (Ellen Morrissey), who was an old spinster who loved ad- venture. Her two girl friends were Aggie (Evelyn Arlh) and Lizzie (Irene Bates). Gene Fos- ter played the pari of the troublesome old sheriff, Lem Pike. Ellen (Nelha Voss), the young lady owning the hotel, and Charlie Sands (Bichard Hoii), Tish's nephew, furnished the romantic angle for the play. Beilina Trent (Phyllis Anderson) and Wesley Andrews (Allan Anderson) got involved over a novel they were writing. Callie Hopkins (Betty Ban- ja) and her father Luther (Clayion Weslin) got involved in an argument over Ellen's hotel. Denby Grimes (John Baxter) and Dorice Gaylord (Mary Ann Shoberg) were a movie producer and actress from Hollywood. The play was produced under the direction oi Miss Cole and Miss Hildahl. ALMOST EIGHTEEN, which provided fun, drama, romance and domestic problems, was pre- sented on November 28 by the Junior class. The cast had twelve members and was coached by Miss Skog and Mr. Evans. Eddie Barry was played by Elwood Johnson, Lois Bergerson took the part of Ann Sherman. Mrs, Barry, Eddie's mother, was Rozanne Smith; while Mr. Barry was portrayed by Donald Larson. Gilbert Smith as Tommy Granville, Mae Swenson as Beatrice Barry, Ella Whitman as Sally, Ma.y Hendrickson as Mrs. Granville, Ruth Houle as Mabel Warren, Clyde Ramsden as Uncie George, Doris Solem as Miss Dalyrmple, and Dan- iei Waldoch as Professor Merritt completed the cast. We ?4rc frAtf ( ll n vc C Vl I BAND PERSONNEL. Gorjiats- Wallace Lunudou. Chester nhUn. Mary Jam Wclwer. LeRoy Sahlin. RonnJd Lindquisl. Gilbert Smith. Phillip FUdtand. Malcolm MoHcy. Robert Thorsheim. EIwohJ Johnson, Edward Stark. Victor Rertf- pr n. 1th CbirWels Mao Svoukmi. Betty Thumbed;. Louise Creto, l.orraino Sf'htuMt. Melba Sflhlin. Harriet Ander- son, Hottv Waldo. Alice Olson. Billy Eckks, Ethel Kuhnly. 1 tilth Hohncr. Mnrlys Larson, Mary Holl, Allan Thomp- son. Dorothy Louth ner. C Melody Saxophones— Dorothy Je person. Jcnnettr O-ftnt. Warren fVnuy. Eh SaxophutiOfi- - I lproi Kitofler. Joseph SnhMn. Tenor Saxophone- Verion Carlson. Eh Baritone Saxophone—Arthur Anderson. French llorni D 'id Shoiiui t, Msircaic-t Fromjiny, Vernon Job noon. Flutes nnd Piemlu Eutrone Foster. Jean Tur- ‘teon. LuEk Jean Arndt. Tromlwre; Alan Larson. Lawrence Johnson. Bryant Peltier, Wallace L� r?on, Haritnn Jehu Bnxier. LJfisstR -Robert Eim-trcm, Carroll Waller. Norman Mdstec, Donald Peterson. Bassoon- CurlL Wilson. Eb C'ari in I Billv Ermler, Obee Mnry Hendrickson. Ban- Clarinet Lj ttv Barits, Drum - fiord on Palmer. Margaret Osterlmuer. Mary Ann Shobertr, Raymond Erhftrt. Isabelle QsterbftUer, Irene Shmlfieviea., WHAT'S THIS? Why il's io be (he best band in the stale. Under ihe leadership of Mr, Phelps, the Forest Lake band has had a very successful year—playing for pep fests, assemblies, basketball and football games, music festivals at Chisago City and Anoka, and of course the annual spring concert. There are sixty actu- al members of the band and about twenty-five beginners. The school has bought many fine new instruments, and there is enough ability to produce one of the finest bands in ths state. The president is Wallace Langdon,- vice-president, Mae Swenson, and Mary Hendrickson is custodian of capes and caps. Well, here's hoping we'll see you at the national mu;ic contest ne :i year. o� Wt U-O 4 V| Third Row David Shoquisi, Mayo Kramer, Luther LeVwseur, Jumg CnHson. Vernon Carbon. Wallace Luraon. Walter Strom. Rr acv Johnson. Carroll Waller, (lien Waller, LeRuy Carlson, Donald Fum� i Second Row - Florente Shosteit. Maranret Lolcen, Irene Dale-., Joyce Birch, Florence Ji-hn on, CtT UtriPC Mogfa, Harriet Anderaon, Dorothy Lvuthner, Belly UanUt, Betty Thumbeck. Irene Rydeen, Kiln Whitman. Stella Soups tail, Phyllis Olson, Dorothy Jesjjer- Kvclyn Arth. First Row Mary Hendrickson. Dolores Kuefler, Virsima Tureen, Yvonne Heisler. Ruth Hopkins. Dolores Bernier. Mario Leo. Lorraine Speech . Marie Vj.-riine, iJuri Tv i r on, Donna Carlson, l uella Carpenter. Lorraine Walla. Lucille Waldock; Edryce Johnson, pianist; Mr. Phelp . director; nol picturnl, Mae Swanson. IT’S 11:05 and from tha music room we h ;ar ihe voices of ihs Sanior High Mixed Chorus. Lei's go in and join them. We find seals and Mr. Phelps, the director, hands us the music so we may follow along. He explains to us that this is the Pilgrims' Chorus by Wagner which the chorus sang at Chisago City in the Fall Music Festival. The group has been very active in taking part in school programs and outside functions for the past two years. Oh, a different selection is being given out. Let's see what this one is. We are told this number is the one chosen for the District Contest held at Anoka in April. The name of it is Peasant and his Oxen. Just time for one more number before the belt so we listen with pleasure to O Blest Are They and then prepare to leave for lunch. All members of the chorus seem to be trying hard to make their chorus one of the outstanding musical organizations of the school. iTivst T Ruck Rov.---Eu� � n(? Taylor. Chester Sabllv� . Wallace Lam? dun. Lloyd Peterson, Clyde Lindahl, Ralph Mel ford. Kneeling Richard Hull. Joseph Sahlin, Rollin Houle. Coach Von Wald, STARTING THE 1939-40 basketball season, found the Forest Lake live on the Chi Hi floor. Al- ter a thrilling battle, the Rangers bowed to a 25-19 deieai. The boys came back by defeating Mahiomedi 32-17. One of the outstanding battles of the year came when the North St. Paul quintet handed the Rangers a defeat of 33-31, in an overtime period. White Bear over- powered us on our own floor to chalk up another defeat for the valianl Rangers. Again the Rangers, bolstered by their undying courage, made a desperate attempt to regain their winning streak, but again they were overcome by the mighty Columbia Heights team. After vacation and n victory over the alumni, the boys lost to the Stillwater Ponies by a margin of 10 points. Though the season had not been too successful the boys never gave up hope. They proved this by handing Chi Hi a defeat of 29-23. Again the boys showed their strength by whipping the Zephyrs 43-17. The boys were handed a smear, when the unde- feated Lakeside proved stronger by ending up 11 points ahead of us. Columbia Heights and While Bear again kept us trailing. The Rangers caught the Bears' offnighi and tripped them 25 23. This caused another game to be played between the two learns. Evening the score with Chisago the boys defeated them 26-22. Losing to North Branch the boys ended a hard fight with North St. Paul by losing in a close battle. This ended our chances for the tournament and also closed the season. Left lo Riv'ht 'Couch V 1 WnJd, Eugene Taylor, Chester fjah’in, Lloyd Peterson, Clyde Lindahl. Wallace Lsmtsdon, Richard Hull. Joseph Sahiin, Fred Holmquist. Mayo Kramer, Clyde Ronwdcn, Cordon Palmer, student xoananer. Bari; Row Murru AnJ rson, Raiuh Molford., Rollin Houle, Eldon Larson. Frederick Waltz, Back Row— CrtRfllj Von Wald, Richard Hnli, I-uthfrr Tjidon Larson, Ji_ y SnhHn, Gordon LiotlahL Chester ?nhlin,'Rugune Tayhir, HilJ DfthlbtrK, Wallace Lurson, Waiter Strom, Billy Eckle . I,ester Holnre , Clyde Lindahl. ?eo:m] ltm RI ikk! Johnson. Roll in Houle. Ijiwrence Oilman, Robert Hnll, Krrtfgt Bakvberu. Alvin While. Mayo Kramer. Daniel Wit!dock. Vernon Dahlhtry, LcRny Sahiin, Kutteric Rucker. Morris Anderson, Clyde ttamsden. Ftr t Row -Richard McGee, Robert Derby, Ralph Melfnrd. Gordon Fulmer. Arnold C vUnn. Bud Jluljer, Norman Tokrmjnjj. CREDIT for our successful iooiball season goes lo Coach Von Wald, who this year completed his first year ai Forest Lake. He hurled our mighty Rangers against the North Branch Vik- ings, lo start our season with a 6 lo 6 tie. Our next foe was Murray who gave us a defeat of 6 0. After a week of hard practice, the Rangers journeyed up lo Pine City, where with the loss of out fullbacks, we held the Pine City eleven to a 0-0 tie. The Rangers again assumed their hard work on the practice field and arrived in White Bear, ready lo give them a defeat on their Homecoming. However the tables were reversed, and Forest Lake went Rome after being defeated 13 0. The boys came back by defeating the Mahlomedi Zephyrs with a 26-6 score. Our most important game, and the one most enjoyed by all the team, was the Homecoming game with the Hinckley Polars. The undefeated Polars came down with the knowledge of our not so successful season slowed in their heads. After a bruising battle, the toughest of the season, the boys walked off the field with a 9-0 victory. The Rangers also look the cake which was given to Ihe winner by the bakery. Due lo bad breaks during the game, the North St. Paul eleven defeated F. L. by a score of 14-0. The season, however, is one that never will be forgotten. Tito cA to LOST ••' White Bear Mi irmv , WON f„„ Hirxley Mahtome TIED «itf NaBrjjhj. Pine C it W vies. B OTC41 — - y £. UNOAHL C. UMpAHt TAVL r ■Tr —— ■■; , The janitors—Mr. Erickson, Mr. Lellman, and bus driv- er, Mr. Dupre. Brrr . . , but wintry winds do not daunt Mr Johnson and Coach Benson, Journalism lakes a trip. The Breeze looks behind the Times. G.A.A. girls take time out. Oomph! Gertrude, Margot, Jean, Tony, Walter, and Jimmie get spring fever. Just some more of those se- niors. Just a foursome. ' $ Oohf Put that gun away. Sensational Sextette of Se- niors. Look at that big rock I What are you doing now, Clayton? Winter Wonderland or is it winter wonders? The Wyoming Whizzes. A breath-taking moment. Venif Vidi! Vicil Polly Make-Believe. Don't get us wrong. Future Farmers of America. 41 • jinnni3n7nnnniTi!uiTiinnnninnAmTnnTTrrnTTsiiij wjn™ Gymnastics. Mmm! Must be a tough one. Back from lunch. A tense moment at the Mur- ray game. Dellas. Hold tight! Drum Majorettes. Keepin' warm at a cold game. Alice, Jeanne and Gloria— the junior high pepsteis. Lloyd puis one through the hoop. Three smart girls — Eleanor Frenning, Angelin© Kuzman and Betty Tumvall. Vim, vigor and vitality. Do you recognize Zip and Bunny? Make a home run, Irene I ?4 r I) SEI NOW WITH CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES over for the day, the students leave the school, and our journey is over. Soon 75 seniors will leave that student door and venture out upon the road of life. We broaden out in new activities, new in- terests, and new work. May that journey be as pleasant as the one that has past. So now farewell! 1? GIRL GRADUATES The only Business College in St. Paul which actually requires High School Graduation for entrance. NO PREVIOUS COMMERCIAL TRAINING REQUIRED FOR ENTRANCE. Those with High School Commercial Training accepted and credits allowed. Affiliated with business concerns for practical training. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT open to our students only. Write or Telephone for full description of our school and its courses CABLE'S Secretarial College of FOREST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL ATTEND ! A High-Standard Secretarial and Civil Sendee Training School Exclusively for Girl Graduates of HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FILING TYPING ADVERTISING BUSINESS LAW SHORTHAND DICTAPHONE ACCOUNTING CORRESPONDENCE MACHINE OPERATION COMPTOMETRY Thorough CIVIL SERVICE Training Course Summer quarter classes begin June 10, 17, and 24. Fall quarter classes begin September 3, 9, and 16. Enroll immediately after graduation and be prepared for a position several months ahead of the crowd. 1547 University Ave. near Snelling Ave., St. Paul BURTON A. CABLE President Telephone!: Mid. 9644 and Mid. 4255 We employ no solicitors. We welcome visitors. GRACE S. CABLE Principal PETERSEN DRUG CO. Richard F. Petersen. Reg. Pharmacist Prescription Service School Supplies Candies and Fountain A Good Place to Eat and Sleep HENDRICKSON'S CAFE Telephone No. 15 Home Made Ice Cream Bus Depot ENGOUIST HARDWARE Philco Radios Speed Queen Washing Machines Good Quality Merchandise- HOLD - MORLEY TRANSFER Bonded and Insured Carriers Telephone Ififi The Home of Finer Foods School Supplies Dry Goods and Notions FAIRWAY STORE WYOMING, MINN. MATTSON CO. FOREST LAKE MEAT MARKET JOHN LEHECKA Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry a Specialty Watches Diamonds D. A. HOLKER JEWELER Watch Repairing NICK MITSOFF PHOTOGRAPHS Finishing and Enlarging Films FIRE — TORNADO — AUTO INSURANCE AT A SAVING STRUBLE INSURANCE AGENCY Res. No. 64 Office 60 MARCH'S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Stanley March. Prop, Lake Ave. Store Phone 25 F:RST STATE BANK OF WYOMING Let Our Bank Be Your Bank Member of F. D. I. C. Wyoming. Minnesota WAGNER'S HAMBURGER SHOP “We Never Sleep HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Soil Drinks and Ice Cream DR, C- D. LARSON DENTIST Phone 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 PEPIN OIL CO, BOTTLES OF HEALTH TO THE CLASS OF '40 BANTA BROS, DAIRY Phone 18 FOREST LAKE MOTOR SALES Phone 2 C. H. Hoekstra PEDERSON'S STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION H. J. ERSFELD Quality Meats and Poultry ••WE DELIVER Telephone 7 COMPLIMENTS OF TWIN CITY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION ) REUB'S SUPER SERVICE PURE OIL Tires — Batteries — Accessories Lubrication — Vulcanizing International Motor Trucks SIMMONS' SEMI-MARKET R. T. SIMMONS HIGHEST QUALITY POPULAR PRICES SCANDIA MILL A. E. ALLENSON Phone 82-A SCANDIA MERCANTILE CO. SCANDIA. MINN. GEORGE M. RUGGLES,M.D. Physician Surgeon Office Phune 64 Residence Phone 83 J. B. WEISSER LUMBER CO. Building Material and Fuel Telephone No. 11 SCANDIA - MARINE TELEPHONE CO. ) SCANDIA. MINN. LAMPERT YARDS, Inc. Building Material and Fuel Telephone 75-A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 FOREST LAKE STATE BANK ) )