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

Page 19 text:

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

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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!

Page 20 text:

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!