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

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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.

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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.

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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.