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Published by
THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1953
Forest High School
Forest, Ohio
xx
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oi one oi the 'oapokeet
goin us in
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wrktheo me story
X953 krwktes you to
'fx me page-5, may xg
On the pages oi time book Xe
ears oi our Xwe-5 . The Pmoum Staii oi
Xwmg me-se euaperkences. As you dewe throng,
equaX out 5 .
fe
ment
erqoq
2
lefca fion
We, the Senior Class of Forest High School, as a departing tribute
dedicate the 1953 Forest Leaves, in lasting memory to Harold fSkinnyj
Wright. Though his life spanned but a few short years, death failed to
destroy the intangibles which remain to challenge us in service to our
fellow man. His genial and friendly nature, terrific obsession to win
in sports, deep sense of loyalty to his friends, a kindly and cheerful
approach to all he met, are unforgettable and cherished memories.
It is our humble and grateful wish to respectfully give recognition
to one we grew to know and admire.
3
36,44 of
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ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
STUDENTS
ACTIVITIES
SPORTS
.fdclminidfrafion
LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. J. F. Holtzmuller, Pres.g Albert Oates, Carl
McKinley, Joseph Shields. NOT PICTURED: John Rabberman.
Here is a group of men who, although they remain in the background a great
deal of the time, make up an essential part of the machinery of this school. lt
is hard to realize how many tasks they must perform in order to make our school
a fine institution of learning. We should be very grateful for the fine work they
have accomplished. We seniors are especially grateful to them for helping make
this part of our lives thus far enjoyable and educational. May we all acknowledge
their workin the future and praise them for it.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Baum, Principalg Mrs. Baum, Secretaryg Mr.
Thomas, Superintendent.
Our Superintendent, Principal, and Secretary at their busiest. Seriously,
though, they are three grand people and would go out of their way to help the
students.
6
HCM
MR. THOMAS
Superintendent
Mathematics
MR. BAUM
Principal
A. ' ig
American Government
History
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N- .- W'-111'
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MR. PINE
Industrial Arts
Physics
General Math
Science IX
Chemistry
MRS. HOLT ZMULLER
D
Commerce
MISS MILLER
Latin
English XII
Girls Physical Education
MR. WILLOUGHBY
Coach
Biology
Boys Physical Education
Science 8
Writing and Spelling 8
7
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MR. BROOKS
Seventh Grade.
MRS. GORDON
Home Economics.
jadflkg
MR. BALMER
Music.
MR. GORDON
Arithmetic 8, Senior
English, English, Boys
Physical Education,
Assistant Coach.
MR. BEC KER
Agriculture , Farm
Shop.
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SENIORS
fleft ro r ight,
SOPHOMORES
fleft to rightl
Elmer Seymour . Treasurer
Gary Lehman . . President
Bill Woolley Nice President
Vincent Cramer . Secretary
Not Pictured
FRESHMEN
fleft to right,
Jim Hamilton . . Treasurer
Dallas Parsell ,,,,,,
Vice President
Shirley Smithson , Secretary
Patsy Tuorrey. . President
Not Pictured
10
MASS
Duane Smith .Vice President
Bob Briggs . . , President
Alice Thiel, , Secretary
Tom Kellogg , , Treasurer
JUNIORS
fleft to right,
Paul Staley, , l President
Mona Fortney ,Vice President
Carole Lehman , Secretary
Geneva Gobrecht , Treasurer
EUGENE ANSPACH fAunsieJ
Commercial
eniom
Class Play 3,45 Basketball 1.2, 3, Football
I,2, 3,4g Boys' Glee Club I,2.
CHARLES CRAMER fChopperj
Commercial
Class Play 3,4g Basketball 1.2, 3.4,
Football 1.2, 3.4g Boys' Glee Club 1.2.
Compliments of
BOLES-DANDURAND STUDIO
Tiffin, Ohio
ROBERT BRIGGS fHarveJ
Academic
Honor Society 3,41 Class Play 3. 45 Stu-
dent Council 2, 3.4-President 4, V. Presi
dent 3, Treasurer 25 Class Officer-Presi-
dent I,4g Basketball I,2, 3. 4g Football
1, 2, 3, 4.
PATRICIA ANN ELICESSOR fPatsJ
Commercial
FHA Ig Girls' Glee Club I
t
11
, .1
VIVIAN COOPER fLuluJ
Commercial
Band 1.2, 3,45 FHA 2. 3.4: Class Play
3. 4, Girls' Glee Club I.
YVONNE FRATER fvonniep
Academic
Honor Society 3. 4, Class Play 3, 4: Stu
dent Council 2. 3, Treasurer 3g Class
Officer V. President 2, President 3g
Girls' Glee Club I.
MARIORIE FREY ilvlargiej
Commercial '
FHA 2, 3.4, Secretary 4, Class Play 35
Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Girls'
Glee Club 1.
ANNA LEE HANKINS fAnniey
Home Economics
Band 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4,
Class Play 4, Class Officers-V. President
lg Girls' Glee Club I,4.
CLYDE HARROLD qciydrep
Agriculture
Honor Society 3.4, Band 3,45 FFA I,2, 3,
4, President 4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3,
Class Play 3, Student Council 4, Basket-
ball I,2,3, 4, Boys' Glee Club l,2,4g
Mixed Chorus 3.
FR ANKLIN HEMMER LY fFrankj
General
Class Play 3.4, Basketball I,2, 3, Foot-
ball 2, 3.4.
OHLIN HEMMERLY QOrieJ
General
Class Play 3, 4, Basketball I,2, 3, 45
Football I, 2, 3, 4.
12
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ALICE IOLLIFF fOopieJ
Home Economics
Band I, 2, 3,4g FHA I,2, 3, 4, Historian 4
BETTY LOU JONES Gonesiej
Commercial
Band I, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class
Play 3.4, Girls' Glcc Club I,2,4g
Mixed Chorus 3.
.P-'
CARY KNEISLEY Qllugsl
Agriculture
FFA I,2, 3, 4-Reporter 3, Secretary 4,
Basketball 4, Boys' Glee Club I,2,4g
Mixed Chorus 3.
THOMAS KELDOGG C1'ommyJ
Academic
Honor Society 3,4g Band I,2, 3,45 Class
Play 3,43 Student Council 3-President 35
Class Officer-President 2, V. President
3, Treasurer 4, Basketball I,2, 3,45
Football 3,4g Boys' Glee Club I,2,4Q
Mixed Chorus 3.
PHYLLIS ANN LANDON fPhiD
Commercial
Band I,2, 3, Class Play 3,4g Girls' Glee
Club I.
13
ROSINA KASER CRosieJ
Commercial
Band I, 2, 3,45 FHA 2, 3,4g Class Play
3g Girls' Glee Club I,2,43 Mixed Chorus
3.
JACK LANDON Gacksonj
Commercial
Class Play 35 Boys' Glee Club I.
BILL McDANIEL Wlickj
Commercial
Band 2: Class Play 3.4: Basketball 2, 3. 4:
Football 2, 3.4: Boys' Glee Club 1.
PATRICIA SUE PEART fPattyJ
General
Band I,2, 3. 4: Cheerleader I. 2, 3.4:
FHA I,2, 3.4: Girls' Glee Club I.2.4:
Mixed Chorus 3: Queen of Laughter 3.4.
PATRICIA ANN McKINLEY fPatJ
Commercial
Honor Society 3, 4: Band I,2, 3,4: Class
Play 3.4: Student Council 3: Class Off-
icer-Secretary 2: Girls' Glee Club I,2, 4:
Mixed Chorus 3.
LEOTA PHILLIPS CToddyJ
Commercial
Attendant in Football 4: Band I, 2, 3. 4:
FHA 2. 3.4: Class Play 3, 4: Student
Council -Treasurer 4: Girls' Glee Club I.
14
WANDA MUSGRAVE Qwindyj
Commercial
Attendant in Football 3: Band I, 2, 3. 4:
Class Play 3.4: Class Officer-Secretary
3: Girls' Glee Club I,2,4: Mixed Chorus
3.
THOMAS REX PRICE fRexj
Academic
Band I,2, 3.4: Class Play 3, 4: Student
Council-V. President 4: Basketball 1.2:
Football I,2, 3.4: Boys' Glee Club I. 2:
Mixed Chorus 3.
DOROTHY MAE RATLIFF fDotJ
Commercial
Class Play 3,45 Student Council-Secre-
tary 45 Girls' Glee Club l.
LEE ROY RIGSBY fLeeJ
General
Class Play 3,45 Basketball Manager l,2,
3,45 Football 3,4-Manager 1,25 Boys'
Glee Club I.
ALICE 'rl-ual. qriuiep
Commercial
Queen in Football 45 FHA 2, 3,4-President
45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Officer-Secre-
tary 45 Girls' Glee Club I.
DUANE SMITH fSmittyj
Academic
Band I,2, 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Student
Council 25 Class Officer-V. President 45
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football r, 2, 3, 45
Boys' Glee Club I,2,45 Mixed Chorus 3.
KENNETH WRIGHT fKennyj
Agriculture
FFA 1.2.3.4-Treasurer 2. V. President
3, 45 Class Play 35 Class Officer-Treasurer
35Basketba11 1.2, 3, 45 Football 1.2, 3, 45
King of Laughter 4.
6 61.55 POI? BC?-
lt ls the year i965 and a beautlful day ln July. Everywhere in the town of Forest are huge posters reading, "Old Home Week. " Many days ago
lnvltatlons were sent to all fonner residents urging them to attend and stressing particularly this evening when a wonderful entertainment is to be
given. All the talent for this program ls strictly home talent. Every performer was at one time a resldent of this town and was graduated from our
hi h school.
8 The hour for the great event has arrived. Every seat ln the vast new auditorium ls filled, and all are eagerly awaiting the perforsnance ln which
many delightful surprises have been promised. The platform is a mass of beautiful flowers and autumn leaves and the walls are hung with garlands of
plne and laurel. lt ls truly a festlve occasion.
Seated ln the audience are many celelxltles. As I look about me, I see a number of my old classmates. There is Kenny, our kind hearted friend,
who became very wealthy through wise investments, and ls now a noted farmer. His money is paying for much of the "Old Home Week' expenditures.
The ladies ln me front seats are all stylishly and becomlngly dressed that they arouse my curlouslty. I am told that thelg beautiful garments come
from the very select, not to say expemive, shoppe of Yvonne who designs gowns for all the best dressed women ln the country. She ls here herself
and looks "the glass of fashion and mold of form. "
Seated near her Ls Bill, a real estate dealer who owns so much property that he has to keep a card Index of lt In order to know it hlmself. He has
glven the use of the auditorium and the spacious park, both of which belong to him. Seated at one slde, watching with interest, I see Alice Thlel,
dignified and haughty. I asked about her and am told that she is the head of a very fashionable girls school ln New York.
Standing ln the door, looking for old friends I find Tom Pt'ce, head Forest Ranger of the Yellowstone National Park. Except that he has grown a
trlfle stouter, and looks more cheerful than ever, but stlll he hasn't changed ln personality at all. Two people, entering, receive a warm reception
from the commlttee at the door. They are Bob Briggs, a famous Civil Engineer, and Tom Kellogg, a Mechanical Engineer, who together designed
and constructed this huge new audltorlum.
Around of applause greets the man just taking his seat by the window. He looks familiar and yet not quite familiar enough. I can't qulte tell who
he ls. Now I know who he lsl LeRoy. Remember how he used to love electronics and repalr of TV and Radio etc. He has turned his knowledge to
good account and now ls the greatest TV Tycoon ln the country--supervising all the TV manufacturers and stations.
Directly behlnd LeRoy ls Duane, who is a great man of the Forest and knows all about the outdoor life. To prove this he has just been appointed
Professor of Forestry at Ohio State.
A woman is sketching the people as they come in and doing lt very well, indeed, for I peep over het shoulder to see. Of course, you know who
tl1at ls. Yes, lt's Pat E. always the artist ln the class. They say she has become quite a famous person as Illustrator of magazine stories and newspaper
articles.
And now the entertainment is beglnnlng. There ls a hushed expentency. The lights in the aualtorlum fade and the footllghts flash on.
Before the packed house appears a tall, dignified figure who makes an eloquent address of welcome. Some remember our famous class MC. ,
Clyde Harrold. He is now the Agriculture teacher of this llttle school of Forest and what I hear he is making qulte a hlt with the guys ln school.
But first he calls attention to the beautiful flowers and other decorations saying that they were the gift of Roslna, now me leading florist ln town.
I remember her exquisite taste ln decorations in years gone by and am not at all surprised. For as we all know she always was a flower herself.
Clyde announces that after the entertainment refreshments will be served by Mrs. Gordon Brown, the former Alice lolllff, who is proprietor of
the delightful Old Home Tea Room. As he speaks the words, my mouth waters in anticipation, for I have not forgotten the delightful refreshments
she served when she entertained the class years ago.
Now the entertainment beglns. There ls gay music, then on the darkened stage ln the spotlight appears a dainty flgure, klsslng her hand to the
audience. My Goodnessl It's Patty, who in her childhood always said she would be a dancer. She has certainly kept her word, for she gives us a
wonderful performance. The M. C. says she ls the most clever dancer In the world. What a salary she must get. Still the wlfe of Mr. Carl Sheldon
she ls now teaching her children to dance.
Next they announce a trumpet solo. Here she comes out on the stage. She is tuning up her horn. Who is it? I know. Why, it's Vlvlan. She ls now
playing the tune "Outside of Heaven." I remember the time she played lt at a banquet at school. It is as beautiful now as it was then. I hear she ls
making qulte a name for herself with her trumpet and a member of the all glrl band. Now she ls announcing that she will play with the director of
the all girl band and here she comes out on the stage now. I know who this ls already just by looking at her small waist line. lt's Leota. Now the
wonderful wlfe of Louis Plank and along with hlm they have four llttle splinters.
Next ls a famous vlollnlst who plays the most beautiful music for us. Yes, of course, lt's Dorothy, and she plays even better than we always sald
she would. She has just returned from a concert tour ln Europe. In fact she retumed a week earlier than she had intended, just to attend the Old Home
Week celebration.
The spotlight ls on Charles Cramer, now pianist In his city tavern. I can stlll remember when he was ln school the only thing he could play was
"Roll Out the Barrel. " He plays beautifully and looks not a day older than when he played that song.
And now here comes a man ln uniform. Why lt's the little fellow of the class. It's Eugene. As I can see he is now the blg Admiral Anspach. He sure
has changed since he was in school: he ls much bigger a man today than I had ever expected hlm to be.
I see a familiar girl. I know her very well, but haven't seen her for a long time. It's Betty. I hear she ls now the president of the Ohio Oil
Company. She lr the first woman president of that company. And by the way she ls not married and stlll playing the field. Right next to Betty ls the
prominent telephone operator of Forest. Yes, Marjorie ls now t.he owner of the General Telephone Company. She certainly has come along way
slnce she flrst became a telephone operator. Jack Landon is a guy I haven't seen ln a long time and over there he stands. When he was in school he
always had a good job at the Locker. Now he is one of the biggest owners of Super Market Chain stores in the world. His headquarters Is here In Forest.
The spotlight ls now shifted to the great audltorlum organ, and the M.C. Introduces Wanda Musgrave, now organist ln a clty church and teacher In
a school of organ music. She pl ' autlfully and looks not a day older than when she played ln the school programs.
And now, out upon the pla olls Frank, with a little book ln his hand. He needs no introduction from the M.C. , for we all recognize him
at once, Frank the author of th ghtful short stories. He reads us two of them and then gives a charming llrtle talk, telling how his friends ln the
old home town lnsplred many of hls best stories.
Then, last of all, looklng stunning in an elaborate evening gown, comes Pat. She is a writer of plays and has two successful ones running on Broadway
now. She makes a friendly little speech, addressing particularly our superintendent and the members of the faculty, who are ln the audience enjoying
the program and who look as young and awe-inspiring as they dld when we trembled before them years ago.
Then the entire audience rises, as the performers all appear on tl1e stage at once. Our organist and our violinist play and, led by Chuck, we all
sing 'Auld Lang Sync" and ad joum for the promised refreshments from Allce's Old Home Tea Room. As I am walking out I overheat two members of
my class who arrlved late discussing the baseball standings. One of them, Isee, is Ohlin Hemmerly who always dreamed of being a big league baseball
player and ls now pitching for the New York Yankees. Wlth hlm is Cary Kneisley owner of several large farms ln this vlclnity and also Short Course
Teacher in the Forest Schools. As I enter the Tea-Room, my eyes are drawn toward the young woman helping Allce. Why lt's her sister-in-law,
Phylliss I understand she ls the President of the local Mother's Club and also head of the local nursery school. As for myself I have just retumed from
Oklalwa to attend this show.
in by ANNA LEE HANKINS
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We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-three, of Forest High School, being of sound
mind and body, do hereby will and bestow the following possessions to the worthy people.
To the Faculty we will our ability to have perfect attendance in all classes.
To the Juniors we leave our empty Senior room and the ability to keep the chairs
straight and the table cleaned off.
To the Sophomores we will our athletic ability.
To the Freshmen we will our ability to get along with other students.
I, Eugene Anspach, will my angelic disposition to Dallas Parsell.
I, Bob Briggs, will my Mathematical ability to Donald Kemerley.
I, Vivian Cooper, will my ability to run across fields in my bare feet to Joann Weber
I, Charles Cramer, will my ability to play basketball to Clyde Hagerman.
I, Pat Ellcessor, will my long hair to Lois McMaster.
I, Marjorie Frey, will my ability to put my foot in my mouth every time I say some-
thing to Marilyn Anderson.
I, Yvonne Frater, will my position on the Annual Staff to Mona Fortney.
I, Ohlin Hemmerly, will my ability to be absent from school to Bill Parsell.
I, Anna Lee Hankins, will my activeness to Marsha Packer who already has a good
start.
I, Franklin Hemmerly, will my bashfulness to Harold Wedertz.
I, Clyde Harrold, will my height to Bill Woolley.
I, Alice Jolliff, will my love for Fords to Janet Rockwell.
I, Betty Jones, will my ability to get to school on time to Carole Lehman.
I, Cary Kneisley, will my good looks to Vincent Cramer.
I, Tom Kellogg, will my position as President of the Honor Society to Jim Hamilton.
I, Rosina Kaser, will my rosy complexion to Alice Rizor.
I, Phyllis Landon, will my ability to stick to one man to Carolyn Clinger.
I, Jack Landon, will my brains to the teachers.
I, Wanda Musgrave, will my nickname "Windy" to Kay Kratt who will do justice to it.
I, Pat McKinley, will my ability to get along in band with Mr. Balmer to Jean Overly.
I, Bill McDaniel,will my ability to attend school to Ray Kauble.
I, Tom Price, will my ability to catch big fish to Mr. Baum.
I, Pat Peart, will my ability to get a man to Anna Mae Harrold.
I, Leota Phillips, will my twenty-two inch waistline to Donna Robinson.
I, Dorothy Ratliff, will my talkiveness to Audrey Switzer.
I, I..e Roy Rigsby, will my managerial ability to my brother Tommy.
I, Duane Smith, will my ability to get along with English teachers to Smoky Merriman.
I, Alice Theil, will my secret desire to marry the man in the moon to Esther Sellars.
I, Kenneth Wright, will my football ability to Joe Fredrick.
17
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Marilyn Anderson
Clayton Bash
Barbara Burk
Barbara Clinger
Carolyn Clinger
Mary Jane Forney
Mona Fortney
Joe Frederick
Bonnie George
Geneva Gobrecht
Arlene Hemmerly
Bill Holtzmuller
Bob Johnson
Virginia Jolliff
Carole Lehman
Miriam Mentzer
Lawrence McKee
Lois McMaster
Louis McMaster
Marsha Packer
Shirley Patrick
Alice Rizor
Donna Robinson
Esther Sellers
Marcia Staley
Paul Staley
Evelyn Tracy
Joanne Weber
Clyde Hagerman
Not Pictured
5 was
Vernon Clark
Joe Conley
Charles Cook
Vincent Cramer
Thomas Eatherton
Sally Edgington
Ruth Ann Elwood
George Engle
Ronald Fewell
Donald Flowers
David Frater
Willis Frey
Robert Gordon
Doris Harmon
Anna Mae Harrold
Vernon Hemmerly
Ronald Horn
Ge raldine Humphrey
Betty Johnson
Jim Johnson
Phyllis Jones
Shirley Kalb
David Kauble
Carolyn Krout
Roxie Landon
Shelba Landon
Cvary Lehman
Donna Miller
Janice Miller
Delores Overly
James Parcher
Bill Parsell
Tommie Rigsby
Janet Rockwell
Elmer Seymour
Mary Lou Smithson
Sharlene Spearman
Richard Stewart
Audrey Switzer
Eileen Thiel
Harry Thompson
LaDonna Tracy
Lloyd Waller
Harold Wedertz
Dick Wilcox
Raymond Woolley
Janice Zimmerman
Not Pictured:
Leroy Merriman
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Miriam Burk
Betty Ellcessor
Barbara Fields
Richard Frey
Paul George
Jim Hamilton
Janice Hart
Joanne Hemmerly
Allen Horn
Dolly Johnson
Ray Kauble
Gerald Kemmerly
John Lawrence
Kay Linke
Nancy Marshall
Bob McKee
George Miller
Norman Musgrave
Raymond Musgrave
Dale Musselman
Gale Musselman
Dallas Parsell
Ronald Rizor
Susan Ropp
Norman Sink
Shirley Smithson
Carl Spoon
Lois Thacker
William Wilcox
Leatrice Williams
Not Pictured:
Patsy Tuorrey
Margery Harford
Carolyn Swanson
Mary Gillen
Vera Mae Essinger
Kay Kratt
Jean Overly
Betty Dibble
Gladys Willike
Virginia Brown
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BACK ROW, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: John Frater, Mildred Frey, David Clark, Barbara Lou
Kellogg, Joan Kauble, James Bunnell, Betty Ann Burk, Peggy Draper, Ray Roller, Betty Humph-
rey, Gene Parsell. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Thompson, William Woodward, Robert
Bash, Joyce Patrick, Robert Wilcox, Sue Snyder, Larry Thiel, Sandra Sons, Marion Thacker,
Robert Kauble, Mrs. Threlkeld. IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Fields, Eugene Knapp,
Richard Reed, Marilyn Hempy, Patricia Shields, Robert Johnson, Mary Ann Weber, Sonya Parsell
Richard Gobrecht, Logan Miller, Mary Ellen Cooper, Stanley Horn. ABSENT: Wanda Rucker,
Kristina Kauble, David Gillen, Clarence McKee.
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Simpkins, Dan Long, Larry Getz, Maurice Lamb, Robert
Gardner, Marjorie McKee, Janet Hipsher, Linda Post, Linda I-Iemmerly, Neil Humphrey, Keith
Sink, Raymond Wright, Roger Boehm, Miss Garver. 3RD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Brown,
Kay Ross, Joann Corwin, Nancy Moats, Cinderella Searles, Nancy Lehamn, Alan Miller, Rita
Roger, Dick Tracy, Donna Burnett, Martha Parsell, Bonnie Hart. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Tommy Reed, Bobby Durenberger, Larry Phillips, Allan Musgrave, Linda Edgington, Joyce
Willcke, Shirley Lamb, Patty Baker, Linda Durenberger, Carlos Ratliff, Danny Evans, Betty Hart
IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Trissler, Lynda Frederick, Linda Powell, Phillip Johnson,
Donald Brunkhart, Jack Corwin, Don Rabberman, Patrick Ream, Kay Fewell, Dianne Hodge,
Ronnie Spearman, Dean Elwood, James Frederick. ABSENT: Shirley Mclllfrish, Sharon MeVay.
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Halsey, Carol Warmbrod, Glen Van Atta, Paul Cramer,
William Pierce, William Harp, Vadis Dials, Shirley Tuorrey, Peggy Keer. 3RD ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT: Laretta Ulrich, Susan McFarland, Gloria Draper, Thomas Harrold, Gary Cramer, Eddie
Manns, Dane Shields, Loretta Forney, Mary Ann Earherton. ZND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen
Phillips, Louis Ellcessor, Raymond Thomas, Norman Kemmerly, Donal Searls, Janice Jolliff,
Mary Lou Kalb, Larry Daniels, Lewis Thacker, Miss England. IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda
Stewart, Penelope Webb, Dale Stewart, Alvin Spoon, Arden Crawford, Charles McKee, Roger
Buess, Kenneth Schlatter, Rose Miller, Brenda Ellcessor, Janice Madison.
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Humphrey, Delores Humphrey, Shirley Dibble, James
Cavinee, Randall Bohm, Garry Parsell, Eugene Reed, Dilbert Thompson, Larry Willeke, Norman
Treen. 3RD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Musgrave, Orville Dials, Gerald Kemmerly, Martha
Bliss, Sharlene Horn, James Moats, Carlton Musselman, James Stephan, Carolyn Poling, Elaine
Swanson. 2ND ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Max McKee, Donna Evans, Evelyn Lawrence, Russell
Hull, Steven Baker, Lorena Seebach, Jane Oates, Patricia Snider, Richard Rizor, Richard Smith.
IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Hempy, Larry Johnson, Gary Elwood, Dale Madison, Zelpha
Melvin, Janice Lamb, Donald Bash, Ellen Jane Spoon, Maureen Phillips, Diana Snider, Gary
Sheets, Donna Thomas.
24
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Ellcessor, Barbara Hougendobler, Opal Gault, Sue Ann
Manns, Sally Marshall, Susan Rall, James Rizor, Phillis Rigsby, Edgar Peirce, Mary Van
Atta, Sally Peirce. 3RD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. McVay, Nancy Humphrey, Ruby Kalb,
Laurence Duenberger, Susan Becker, Alice McKee, Clayton Weber, Ronald Myers, George
Miller, Clarence Roller, Tommy Rissler, Arthur Smith, Mrs. Fortney. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT: Charles Brunkhart, Gene Frederick, Sue Clinger, Eugene Forney, Gary Harris, Carolyn
Horn, Charles Mewhorter, Roberta Tracy, Justin Nicely, Virginia Packer, Nancy Staley,
Bonnie Ratliff, Richard McKee. IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Fewell, Nelson Dilley,
Carol Buess, Tommy Lodge, Dennis Flowers, Roberta Fewell, Dick Eatherton, June Miller,
Patricia Miller, Janice Walton. ABSENT: Dixie Draper, Rickie Carrol, Roberta Gillen,
Jackquline Miller.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jonni Leeth, Robert Stewart, Nancy Hodge, Lindsay Ellcessor,
Eugene Lawrence, Peggy Mahan, Marilyn Burk, Barbara Landon, Connie Ulrich, Sandra
Trissler, Barry Weber, Carolyn Price, Sandra Rizor, Sharon Messmer. SECOND ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT: Sharon Fink, Eugene Farrison, Cheri Daniels, Tony Draper, Lee Atha, Marilyn
Forney, Ray Weber, Larry Searls, James Rigsby, Sandra Wright, Joyce Shaw, Jay Schwartz.
THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Ann Hougendobler, Betty Barlow, Connie Lawrence,
James Frey, Shirley Gault, Karen Hankins,xCarolyn Lawrence, Earl Searls, Peggy Musgrave,
Deloris Wilkins, Terry Sheets. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Hull, Carl Gardner,
John Cavinee, Sharon Klingler, Lowell Green, William Shields, Harold Snider, Ruth Ann
Poling, Gary Southward, Averal Nicely, Dennis Walters, Shirley Stone. ABSENT: Rebecca
Messenger.
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Since most of the annual shows
the students engaged in the various
extra curricular activities which
take place from fall to spring, it
seems that at least one page
should show that the students of
F. I-I. S. spend some portion of
the school year in class rooms and
laboratories. The classes pictured
might be considered typical or the
more studious groups might be
posing for the "birdie".
Senior EUS
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President . .
Vice. President
Secretary . .
Treasurer .
.Siwlmf
Bob Briggs
. . Tom Price
. Mona Fortney
Marjorie Frey
Counci
Pre s ident .
Vice President.
Secretary .
Treasurer .
jirdf ,gzmerifer
. Paul Staley
. . . Bob Briggs
. Dorothy Ratliff
. Leota Phillips
STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Baum, Gary Lehman, Paul
Staley, Sally Edgington, Clyde Harrold, Miriam Mentzer, Bob
Gordon, Jim Hamilton. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs.
Holtzmuller, Alice Theil, Jean Overly, Patsy Tuorrey, Marjorie
Frey, Mona Ruth Fortney, Miss Miller.
Z8
BOB BRIGGS , President
.gzwfenf Counci
The Student Council of Forest has been active for three years now. It is made
up of the four upper class presidents, two students from each of these classes,
one chosen by the class members and one chosen by the teachers, and the pres-
idents ofthe F.F. A. and the F. H. A. The Student Council consists of 14 members
and 3 advisors. The members are also members of the National Association of
Student Councils.
They have carried out the following projects this year: they sponsored a pep
rally held last fall, and a clothing drive during Christmas season. The clothing
and money collected was sent to Kentucky to be distributed among the needy.
They helped purchase the new mimeograph machine, were in charge of several
refreshment stands during the games, assisted in the graduation exercises in the
Spring, and had representatives meet with surrounding high schools' student
councils.
The presidents are members for the full year while the other members are
chosen for one semester only.
STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Baum, Janice Zimmerman, Carolyn Krout, Gary Lehman, Clyde
Harrold, Paul Staley, Lois Thacker, Joanne Hemmerly. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Holtzmuller,
Alice Thiel, Barbara Burk, Patsy Tuorrey, Dorothy Ratliff, Leota Phillips, Miss Miller. NOT PICTURED:
Bob Briggs.
ECON sgzln 85 fel'
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PAUL STALEY, President -,-,,,,,,,-,...,,,,Q,, ,,,,,--,
29
We, the staff of the 1953 Forest Leaves have earnestly
attempted to cover every activity of this school year. We hope
you will enjoy and treasure this issue as a record ofthe school
events.
STAFF:
Yvonne Frater ........ . . Annual Editor
Wanda Musgrave and Tom Kellogg .... Assistant Editors
Duane Smith ........... Business Manager
Bob Briggs . . . Assistant Business Manager
Pat McKinley . . ..... Snapshot Editor
Ohlin Hemmerly . ..... Sports Editor
Betty Jones. . . . Activities Editor
Miss Miller ..... ....... F aculty Advisor
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STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Staley, Carole
Lehman, Mona Ruth Fortney, Lois McMaster, Arlene
Hemmerly, Mr. Pine. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Pat McKinley, Tom Kellogg, Clyde Harrold, Bob
Briggs, Yvonne Frater.
f1
The Forest Honor Society is made
up of ten full-fledged members from the
Senior and Junior classes and six
probationary members from the sopho-
more class. Last fall a trip was taken
to Bowling Green where a tour of the
campus was made. Also they visited
the buildings and the classes. This
spring the annual Hardin County
Honor Society Banquet was held at
Mt. Victory. We are proud to add that
the president of the county Honor
Society is from Forest, Tom Kellogg.
'l
BOB BRIGGS YVONNE FRATER
Valedictorian Salutatorian
31
P L-
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STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT, IST ROW: Shirley Kalb, Betty Johnson, Donna Miller,
Shclba Landon, Virginia Jolliff, Joann Weber, Shirley Patrick, Mary Lou Smithson,
LaDonna Tracy. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT, 2ND ROW: Esther Sellars, Donna
Robinson, Delores Overly, Rosina Kaser, Alice Rizor, Vivian Cooper, Shirley Smith-
son, Roxie Landon, Evelyn Tracy. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT, 3RD ROW: Janice
Hart, Anna Lee Hankins, Carolyn Clinger, Gladys Willeke, Carolyn Swanson, Dolly
Johnson, Barbara Fields, Leatrice Williams, Bonnie George, Mrs. Gordon. SITTING,
LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Brown, Eileen Thiel, Marilyn Anderson, Miriam Mentzer,
Alice Jolliff, Leota Phillips, Patty Peart, Susan Ropp, Carolee Curran.
The F. H, A. girls of the Forest chapter have an enrollment of 47
members and one advisor for this year.
They have had among their projects, a F. F.A. -F. H.A. Christmas
party in December, initiation of freshman members, participated in
National F. H. A. week in November, and held a bake sale. In February
they had "Family Night" and in May, a "Big Sister" party, along with
presenting a few chapel programs throughout the year.
OFFICERS MOTTO
Pres, . ,,,, Alice Thiel "Peace first begins in the home"
V. Pres. . Miriam Mentzer
Sec. . . Majorie Frey COLORS
Treas. . Eileen Thiel Red and White
FLOWER
Patty Sue and Red Rose
Shirley in a
chapel skit. Oh, what a beautiful sight! ls it hard work, Shelba? The distinguished FHA officers.
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Pres..
V. Pres.
Sec. .
Treas.
Reporter.
Sentinel
OFFICERS MOTTO
. . . Clyde Harrold Learning to do
.Kenneth Wright Doing to learn
. . Cary Kneisley Earning to live
. .Vincent Cramer Living to serve
. . . Ronald Fewell
. Vernon Hemmerly
COLOR
National Blue and Corn Gold
SITTING QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Cary Kneisley, Vernon Hemlnerly, Ken Wright, Clyde Har-
rold, Vincent Cramer, Ronald Fcwell. STANDING QLEFT TO RIGHT, ZND ROW: Allen
H-tru, Norman Musgrave, Donald Flowers, Ronald Horn, William Wilcox: Bill Woolley,
Dallas Parsell, Mr. Becker. STANDING QLEFT TO RIGHTJ, 3RD ROW: Dick Wilcox. Willis
Frey, Joe Conley, Elmer Seymore, Louis McMaster, David Kauble, Clayton Basli.
The Forest chapter of the F. F. A. have an enrollment of 31 members
and one advisor this year. They have participated in many things, some
of which are listed: game supper with faculty and Board of Education
invited, parlimentary procedure team competition in February, sent four
boys to Kansas City, Parent-Son-Daughter Banquet in March, had first
American Farmer in the history of the Forest chapter, Bill Kingman,
and as money-making projects: a sausage Supper, selling candy, greeting
cards, license emblems, everyday and Christmas wrapping paper, and a
scrap drive. In June, they took part in the State Judging contest and in
August, plan to go to Florida for a week or ten days.
Compliments of
HURZOG LTME AND STONE
33
40
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STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miriam Burk, Esther Sellars, Marilyn Getz.
SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Audrey Switzer, Ken Wright, Barbara Spoon.
unior Q 6-055
The Forest division of the Junior Red Cross is
made up of six representatives from the seventh grade
to the twelfth. They have one local advisor and are
chosen by their class president.
They have filled fifty boxes and sent them over-
seas, collected clothing during Christmas season for
local needs, and assisted with the regular American
Red Cross Drive in February.
34
,SZAOJ
palrof
IST ROW, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick
Gobrecht, Bobby Kauble, Johnny Frater, Mr.
Baum, Carlos Ratliff, Bobby Durenburger,
Larry Ellcessor. 2ND ROW, SEATED LEFT TO
RIGHT: Alan Musgrave, Richard Reedg Marion
Thacker, Lieutenant, Norman Lafferty,
Captaing Lonnie Miller, Lieutenant: Billy
Brown, Tommy Reed, Lieutenant.
l
The School and Bus Patrol have been very active this year
with 21 members and two advisors. Their service on the Patrol
is voluntary and they may quit at any time.
The School Patrol have three lieutenants and one captain and
stand guard at two of the railroad crossings in the morning, at
noon, and in the evening.
The Bus Patrol have at least two and sometimes three on
each bus to assist the children in getting off and on the bus.
ua
Paffof
IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Woolley,
Jimmy Bunnell, Mr. Thomas, Dennis Harp,
Jim Corwin. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Ronnie Spearman, Morris Lamb, Stanley Horn,
Raymond Wright.
unior
fm,
On Thursday and Friday evening, May 8 gl 9, the Junior Class presented the
very delightful and entertaining play, "lT'S A DATE" by Jean Provence. It is
our opinion that every person in the audience was enjoying himself immensely
while watching this play.
We Wish to congratulate the Juniors on their splendid performance.
Linda Rogers .
Mrs. Rogers .
Valerie Rogers
Nadine Nilson.
Diana Gordon .
Kay Phillips .
llka Marsh . .
Patsy Fisher .
Shirley Yeats .
Queenie . . .
Hal Montgomery
Carole Lehman
. Barbara Burk
Lois McMaster
Carolee Curran
- Mona Fortney
Carolyn Clinger
- Marcia Staley
Miriam Mentzer
-Esther Sellars
Marsha Packer
- Bob Johnson
CAST
Buz Stevens -
George Rogers -
Austin Farrell-
Jay Bishop -
Director- -
Prompters -
Stage Managers -
Business Manager
Sound Effects
Bill Holtzmuller
Louis McMaster
Lawrence McKee
- - Paul Staley
- -Mr. Paul Gordon
- - Evelyn Tracy
Joann Weber
- - Clayton Bash
Joe Frederick
Arlene I-Iemmerly
Geneva Gobrecht
enior add
pfag
STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, IST
ROW, Franklin Hemmerly, Stage
Director, Bob Briggs, Wendel Wilcox,
Duane Smith, Nickie Barlow, Tom
Price, Roger Armstrong, Charles
Cramer, Frank Hall, Tom Kellogg,
Freddie Smith, Cary Kneisley, Stage
Director. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT,
2ND ROW: Phyllis Landon, Student
Director, Alice Thiel, Minetta
Miller, Anna Lee Hankins, Jenny
May West, Vivian Cooper, Eve Wilson,
Dorothy Ratliff, Student Director, Mrs.
Holtzmullcr, Director. SITTING,
LEFT TO RIGHT, 3RD ROW: Wanda
Musgrave, Grandma Jackson, Betty
Y jones, Marsue Bailey, Pat McKinley,
Eleanor Bailey, Eugene Anspach, John
Henry Bailey, Leota Phillips, E-Ann
Bailey, Yvonne Frater, Mrs. Bailey.
NOT PICTURED, Ohlin Hemmerly,
Terry Randolph, Bill McDaniel,
Stage Director.
During the first few months of the school year, we found
ourselves deeply ingrossed in working on our final class
play, The Moon Makes Three, which we hoped would prove
interesting and entertaining to everyone.
We sincerely hope we fulfilled this ambition, that every-
one enjoyed themselves throughout the excitement of the
Halloween party and wedding, and that our play will stand
among the unforgettable.
We turn the stage, equipment, and the unforgettable
practices over to the following classes and wish them every
bit of success.
You're down now, Marsy, Our director, still
Cinderella and the Clown. Directing is not all talking! Can you get up? all smiles!
5"'fk'-'il
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SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT, IST ROW: Janice Hart, Mary Jane Forney, Esther Sellars, Anna Lee Hankins, Miriam
Mentzer, Joanne Hemmerly, Lois McMaster, Nancy Marshall, Miriam Burk, Audrey Switzer, Eileen Thirel, Carolee
Curran. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT 2ND ROW: Sharlene Spearman, Janet Rockwell, Wanda Musgrave, Evelyn
Tracy, Janice Zimmerman, Marilyn Anderson, Kay Kratt, Shirley Smithson, Jo Ann Weber, Delores Overley, Mary
Lou Smithson, Betty Jones, Susan Ropp. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, 5RD ROW: Bonnie George, Carolyn Swanson,
Ladonna Tracy, Lois Thacker, Donna Miller, Geraldine Humphrey, Geneva Gobrecht, Rosina Kaser, Carole Lehman,
Phyllis Jones, Arlene Hemmerly, Carolyn Clinger. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, 4TH ROW: Gladys Willeke,
Donna Jean Robinson, Shirley Patrick, Betty Dibble, Doris Harmon, Shelba Landon, Barbara Burk, Sally Edgington,
Mona Ruth Fortney, Pat McKinley, Carolyn Krout, Patty Sue Peart.
The Girls Chorus this year is made up of 48 members, 16 of which sing
first soprano, 13, second soprano, and 19, alto.
They sang at the Graduation exercises, in the minstrel, in the Vocal
Concert, and took part in the County Festival. They also sang at the contest.
38
SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Smith, Tom Kellogg, Betty Jones, Pianistg Bill Parsell, Louis
McMaster. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Engle, William Wilcox, Bill Holtzmuller, David
Kauble, Paul Staley, Mr. Balmer. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, THIRD ROW: Raymond Musgrave,
Carl Spoon, Norman Sink, Jim Hamilton, Dallas Parsell.
Eighteen boys make up the boys chorus this year. They are very active in
their singing and enjoy it very much.
They participated in the County Festival, in the Vocal Concert, in the
contest, sang at the Graduation exercises, and in the minstrel.
Kay, Betty, and Nancy: Freshman Is this how the Seniors practiced
Grand march at the Canteen Initiation. for the play?
STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Jim Hamilton, Vivian Cooper, Donna Miller, Clayton Bash,
Clyde Harrold, Tom Kellofg, Paul Staley, Sue Kratt, Diane Jones, Tom Eatherton. STANDING, LEFT
TO RIGHT, ZND ROW: Wanda Musgrave, Elinor Southward, Barbara Switzer, Donna Anderson, Carolee
Curran, Wcnda Bash, Barbara McLaughlin, Carolyn McKinley, Mary Jane Forney, Sharlene Spearman,
Rose Marie Pierce, Pat McKinley, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, 3RD ROW: Jo Ann Weber, Miriam
Burk, June Overly, Phyllis Jones, Lcota Phillips, Carole Lehman, Geraldine Humphrey, Kay Kratt,
Sally Edgington, Mona Fortncy, Betty Jones, Rosina Kaser, Evelyn Tracy, Anna Lee Hankins. SITTING
St STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, 4TH ROW: Gene Johnson, Jane Kellogg, Kay Ellen Baum, Jo Ann
Hemmerly, Linda Jolliff, Barbara Burk, Doris Harmon, Miriam Mentzer, Alice Jolliff, Carolyn
Clinger, Marcia Staley, Audrey Switzer, Patty Peart, Mary Barbara Spencer, Jeanette Frederick,
Eileen Thiel. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT, 5TH ROW: Doris Musgrave, Sandra Anspach, Janet Rockwell,
bois McMaster, Mary Lou Smithson, Janice Zimmerman, Louise Ratliff, Susan Ropp.
The Forest High School Band consists of 63 members this year. Of
these, there are: 13 Bb Clarinets, 10 Trumpets, 7 Saxaphones, 3 Flutes
1 Bass Clarinet, 3 Horns, Z Baritones, 4 Trombones, 4 Basses, 7
Twirlers, and Z Flag Bearers.
Among the activities they have accomplished this year have been
playing before game time and at half time at most of the football games,
at the County Fair, at Halloween celebration, Senior Class Play and
special numbers from the band for the Junior Class Play. They had a
Band Concert in April and different parts went to County Festival, and
went to contest.
The Band has grown in size with the addition of new members and a
Bass Clarinet. All in all, it has been a successful year.
Compliments of
MUTUAL OF NEW YORK
Ralph Balmer
40
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Heap big smile, Mona ..... Is
this a Bride and Groom? Marilyn,
who are you? ..... Ahhhhhh!
Caught in their P. J. 's! ..... When
was this taken? ..... S1umbering'7
. . . . .Are you dancing'?. . . . . Marsha
where is the groom? ..... Who's
the big smile for? ? ..... Duane's
innocent year'?. . ..
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Our high srhool orchestra
Queen of Hearts Joanne
Christma5 Dance at the Canteen
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Just trying to fiance
Sorta small, are-n't the-y, Monk?
Food is 50 rved
N.
Disgustvd Joann?
Just a regular gab session
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omecoming
At, the Annual Homecoming the Rangers defeated
Delphos Jefferson with a score of 13-12.
The Homecoming Queen of 1952-1953, chosen by
the student body, was Alice Thiel, a senior. Leota
Phillips, senior, and Carolyn Clinger, junior, were
also chosen.
During half-time, Queen Alice and her attendants
entered the field through an aisle formed by the band
and were escorted by the squad captain, Tom Price and
co-captain Duane Smith. They were presented and given
gold mums by the 1951-1952 Queen, Carolyn Baum.
After the game, the annual homecoming dance was
held in the school gymnasium with the visitors from
Delphos invited. The students formed an aisle through
which her majesty and attendants crossed the floor to
the stage and her throne where Captain Tom Price
crowned Alice, 1952-1953 Homecoming Queen.
Queen N
hpr Ce bein
Leota Phillips, Alice Thiel, Queen,
Carolyn Clinger.
FOUE, rg GSC-O
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game court Viewi
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he royal
Compliments of
CAV1NEE'S RESTAURANT
9
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tainqsueen flanked b
. Price and Sinai!-c
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cap.,
Carole, where have you been? ..... Phyllis and Dorothy
posing ..... Supposed to be sleeping, aren't you? ..... The
"trouble maker" of the "Moon Makes Three" ..... Our
Junior class picnic ..... Wanda, Patty, and Betty in deep
conversation! ..... Always reading his part .....
45
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STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT. IST ROW: Bill Woolley, John Lawrence, Jim Hamilton, Eugene
Anspach. Tom Price. L.oyd Waller, Raymond Musgrave, Norman Musgrave, Tommy Rigsby
qManagerJ. STANDING, UEFT TO RIGHT, 2ND ROW: David Kauble, Duane Smith,' Vincent
Cramer, Tom Kellogg. Elmer Seymour, Charles Cramer, Bob Johnson, Bill Parsell, Mr. Willough
by fCoachJ. Mr. Gordon fAsst. Coachl. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Rizor. George
Miller. Bill McDaniel, Joe Conley, Harold Wedertz. Jim Johnson, Bill Holtzmuller, LeRoy
Rigsby. Harry Thompson, Bob Gordon fManagerJ. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vernon Hemmerly
David Frater. Donald Flowers, Robert McKee, Bob Briggs, Kenney Wright, Ohlin Hemmerly.
Gary Lehman, Frank Hemmerly.
Rangers
6
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13
34
13
6
65
7
25
FOOTBALL 1952
SCHEDULE
Prevue
Elida
Pandora
Delphos Jefferson
Kenton
Lafayette
Columbus Grove
Spencerville
Ada '
Shawnee
Compliments of,
THE BOOSTER'S CLUB
47
Opponents
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7
13
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On September 5th the Rangers met Richwood in the Prevue at Ken-
ton. After leading most of the game we were defeated 13 to 6. That
following week we played the Bulldog's of Elida. After holding a 6
point lead the first half the Rangers came back with two touch-downs
and an extra point to defeat a strong Elida team 19 to 0.
The next week we played our first home game, with Pandora. This
was supposed to be the toughest team of the season, but the confident
Rangers turned back the Fleet-wings 47 to 14. On September 26 we
met Delphos on our home field. After being behind most of the game,
the Rangers scored a touchdown with three minutes left to play to come
out on top 13 to 12. This was a very thrilling game for the Homecoming
crowd.
Next the Forest Rangers invaded the Kenton Wildcats on the latter's
field. This game is always a bitter rivalry. The stands were packed.
In this game Forest jumped into the lead and kept gradually building up
until the end of the game. The score was 34 to 14. Before the Dad's of
the Rangers, we knocked off a tough Lafayette team 13 to 7.
Traveling to Columbus Grove the following week we encountered
our first defeat. Although we were beaten this was somewhat of a moral
victory for the Rangers. The game ended with Grove on top 13 to 6.
On the following week the Rangers traveled to Spencerville. Leading
throughout the game we were victorious by 65 to 12 score.
Then came the Ada Bulldogs, who were highly enthusiastic and con-
fident. Due to a few injuries and a bad first half we were beaten Z6-7.
In the season finale an experienced Shawnee club came to Forest. This
was Mom's night and the Rangers lost this high scoring game 38 to 25.
The Rangers finished in third place in the Northwest Conference.
Everyone is looking for a fine team next year since there will be sev-
eral experienced letterrnen returning.
., M mann-.
50
.Aw
STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Willoughby, Cary Kneisley, Vincent Cramer, Elmer
Seymour, Clyde Harrold, Duane Smith, Bill McDaniel, Tommie Rigsby. SITTING, LEFT
TO RIGHT: Tom Kellogg, Bob Briggs, Ohlin Hemmerly, Ken Wright, Charles Cramer,
Bob Johnson, Raymon Musgrave.
FOREST HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Forest Qpponents Forest
73 Mt. Victory 61 52
86 Marseilles 70 69
68 Roundhead 35 58
73 Ada 57 76
61 Hardin-Northern 51
47 Morral 42
68 McGuffey 57 75
71 Alger 68 62
67 Arlington 65
61 Salem 69
51 Harcin-Northern 52 73
Sponsored by
llilrfiifg
5821161
RECORD
Qppments
Wharton 62
Ridgeway 64
Sycamore 61
McGuffey 64
COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Alger 69
Ridgeway 61
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Beaverdam 77
SPENCER LUMBER COMPANY
The boys receiving the two trophies. The Rangers in action against Ridgeway.
Kellogg
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McDan1el
Wright
Sponsored by
LIONS CLUB OF' FOREST
C. Cramer
NOT PICTUREI
Harrold
Kneisley
Parsell
Holtzmuller
Stewart
I-Iemmerly
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STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommie Rigsby, Vernon Hemmerly, Richard Stewart, Harry Thompson,
Bill Holtzmuller, LeRoy Merriman, Ronald Horn, Mr. Gordon. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond
Woolley, Harold Wederrz, Elmer Seymour, Bi11Parse11, Vincent Cramer, Jim Johnson, Raymond
Musgrave.
The Rangers started the 1952-1953
basketball season with five returning
lettermen. We played our first game
at home with Mt. Victor and won
after a see-saw battle, 5,1 to 73. The
same week we invaded Marseilles on our
court. The bulldo s had us tied at the
half, but the speesy Rangers staged a
tremendous fourth quarter and went on
to win 86 to 70.
On the next Friday we played host
to Roundhead. Our height was too much
for the inexperienced Indians. The final
score was 68 to 35. The next game was
with the Ada Bulldogs. The game was
again close at the half, but another big
fourth quarter won the game for the
Rangers 73-57. And then we played our
bitter rivals Hardin-Northern. Leading
throughout the game we were victorious
by 61-51 score.
During Christmas vacation we played
Morral in the Marion Colosseum. After
a slow first half the Rangers won 47 to 42.
Trailing at the half the Rangers came
back strong to defeat a very strong Mc-
Guffey team 68 to 57. Victory number
eight was Al er by a close 7 to 68.
On the foqlowing night the Rangers
ventured to Arlington and defeated the
experienced Red Devils 67 to 65. Then
the Rangers lost their first game of the
year. The Salem Cornhuskers were too
much and the final score was Salen 69,
Forest 61. Next the Rangers played a
Strong Hardin-Northern team and were
defeated 52 to 51.
On Saturday the nearby Wharton
team defeated the Rangers 62 to 52.
Finally the Ran ers were back on the
victory trail. Tiey met the defeated
Ridgeway 69 to 64. On the next night
the Rangers entertained the Sycamore
team. The final outcome was 61 to 58,
favor of Sycamore,
Next week the Rangers played a
return game with McGuffey and were
again victorious 76 to 64. Then came
the county tournament, After drawin
a first round bye, the Rangers playeg
Alger. After trailing by a considerably
large margin, the Rangers came back
and won 7 to 69. In the Championship
game, the Ridgeway Tigers could not
quite cope with the speed of our boys
and we were Hardin County Champions
by a 62 to 61 score.
And then came the District Tourna-
ment at Celina. The Rangers drew a
stron Beaverdam team and were de-
featezf77 to 73.
The Forest Rangers completed a
successful season winning 13 games and
losing 5.
aniforri
Clair Wetherill,
Herman Musgrave
C2045
Julia I-Iinebaugh
Blanche Burdett
riuerd
Adrian Peart, Bill
Hamilton, Mr.
Becker, Herman
Musgrave, Morris
Burk, Minnie Peart,
Thelma Burk.
3
I
4
Our tender years! ..... Sorry, cou1dn't figure
this out! ..... Eating breakfast? ..... So many,
many years ago! ..... Primping? ..... Are we
posing? ..... What a mess! ..... Chief cook and
bottle washer ..... Whist1er's Mother? .....
56
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What is Shirley and Esther looking at? .... Very pretty picture, Betty. . .
Always laughing?. . . ls John shy, or is it Pat? .... What in the world is
going on down at the other end! '? !.-. . Why so serious Duane, there are better
days ahead? ..... Bathing Beauties of 1952. . . Pert little Vivian ...... Is this
Betty? . . . Just call them the "ugly ducklings".
57
mm of 1953
'J
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J' V!
...L
Something is interesting! ......... They must have been to the prom? '? ?.
Think they'll live through the girls' cooking! ........ Cinderella 81 HER King!
. . . . . . . . . . Time out from eating. . . . . ., . Poor Pat, lost without Bob... . Empty
throne? . .Not for long!! ........ This way for refreshments ......... .
58
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. 4.153
M ill
Aren't we robbing the cradle? . . . Charles Atlas ll ..... Twins or just dressed
alike? ........ Carole, really! ..... Eugene Frey and his wolf dog ......... Why the
snooty face, Wanda? ...... Who says there isn't a Santa Claus, here's proof! .......
Cram the gams! ......... My how Tom has changed ......... Our annual advisor's
happiest day of her life ..... Hold it, Lois, ....... Pop!!! ...... Smile, Joann, there's
better days ahead ...... . . . the end of our annual.
59
Wk
Congratulations and Best Wishes
to
Class of 53
MCBRIDE FURNITURE CO.
Forest Ohio
Compliments
of
FARMER'S
SOHIO
SERVICE
Forest Ohio
GRAY 8: WHITE
COMPANY
Cash buyers of Poultry, Cream
and eggs.
Doyle Critchfield, Mgr.
Forest Ohio
Good Luck and Best 'Wishes
to Class of 53
PAUL L. JOLLIFF
Stockyard
Livestock Trucking
Livestock Service
Forest Ohio
EEIIEESE EEHIIEER 8 Ellllll SERVICE
SUPER MAIEKEE
Groceries - Frozen Food Lockers
Meats - Complete Processing
Lowest Prices Possible
Forest
Ohio
Compliments to
Class of 53
J. E. SIMPSON
PEER'S RECREATION
D.O. Peer, Prop.
Forest Ohio Forest Ohio
, Success
Best Wishes
to to
Class of 53
Class of 53
CARL SIMPSON
Insurance Agency
Forest Ohio
KROUT'S COAL YARD
Forest Ohio
PAUL. E. ANSPACH
Phone 2.22 Forest, Ohio
DR. 8: MRS. J.F. HOLTZMULLER
Best Wishes
to
Class of 53
Forest Ohio
F.
Best Wishes to Class of 53
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Every Banking Service
D. I. C. Insurance on Deposits
Forest Ohio
Compliments
of
MCDANIEI..
MOTOR
SERVICE
Forest Ohio
THE CHR H3 MAHKH
Wishing Success
To The
Class of 53
Forest Ohio
Congratulations
to the
"Class of 53"
SHIELDS
FUNERAL
HOME
Forest Ohio
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to
The Class of 53
LUTZ VARIETY STORE
RURAL ELEC. MART
Zenith Television
and Radio
Electrical Appliances
and
Service
Forest Ohio
Compliments
of
STOPHAN'S SOHIO STATION
Forest Ohio
Best Wishes
to Class
of 53
FOREST GRAIN
AND SUPPLY
Dealers in
RURAL ELEC. MART Grain
Zenith Television and
and Radio Seeds
Electrical Appliances 81 Service Forest OMC
Forest Ohio
Here's to the Class of
"53" Phone 110
May the Bells of the
future always ring
for them
SCHOTT'S STYLE SHOPPE
Forest Ohio
PFEIFFER'S
Clothing and Shoes
for
Men and Boys
Dry Cleaning
MCENT TEE HARDWARE
B.P.S. Paints
Electrical Supplies
Home Appliances
Open
Evenings
FOI'CSt Ohio Forest . Omo
GEORGE BUXTON'S
BARBER SHOP
E. Lima Street
Forest Ohio
DR. F.E. FREED
Best Wishes to
"Class of 53"
Forest Ohio
Compliments
of
BASINGER JEWELRY
STORE
and
STUDIO
Forest Ohio
THE lllIS SHIIPPE
Forest
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
To The
"C1ass of 53"
Ohio
Good Luck Best Wishes
FOREST CLEANERS
To The
Cleaning Class of "53"
Pressing
Laundry
1 MR. AND MRS. OLAN RAHRIG
L.M. Edgmgton
MARGUERITE 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Good Luck to the Congratulations
Class of "53" and
HARMAN'S TAVERN Best Wishes to the
Forest Ohio Class of "53"
Forest Ohio
DYSERT'5 WEBER'S AUTO
Restaurant BODY SHOP
C0ngr8tl11ati0f1S Collision Repair
to Auto Painting
The Class Free Estimates
of Satisfaction
1953 Phone 103-J
Forest Ohio Forest Ohio
Best Wishes To The
"Class of 53"
KRAMER BHIHHERS
Forest Ohio
Best Wishes To The
DR. G
"Class of 53"
B.VANAIlA M.D.
Forest Ohio
Good Luck
Compliments
f
FOREST CLEANERS 0
, UNIVERSAL DISTRIBUTORS INC
Cleaning
ireszmg Manufacturers
aun FY Farm Equipment
I... M. Edgington Forest Ohio
Forest Ohio
LAUN
Mrs. Alma Price
Forest
HAIJS SNACK BAR
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Ohio
REXIN'S INC.
Fine Furniture 81 Appliances
'IYQL r
East Side Square
Phone 7172
Kenton, Ohio Forest Ohio
Compliments of
HIRESI Slllllll YARDS
Daily Livestock Market
Livestock Auction Every Thursday
Kenton Farmers Marketing Corp.
V.R. Briggs Phone 36F4 Forest, Ohio
BllIlIllN'S
Mllll PRUIIUCTS
Glen March Distributor
Don't Buy Your Bouquets
at
BAUGHMAN
They Are Never Any Good
Kenton Ohio
Compliments
of
CHARLIES HOME RESTARAUNT
Kenton Ohio
Best Wishes
to
"Class of 53"
PAUL. N. MCKINLEY
Kenton Ohio
ROOT LUMBER CO.
Everything to Build Anything
REXINS INC.
Fine Furniture 8: Appliances
phone 7234 East Side Square
Kenton Ohio Phone 7172 Kenton, Ohio
DAVID WAX Compliments
of
Coal Company
THE NEWS
Kenton Ohio Kenton Ohio
HARDI CHU ll AUl0MORlll
DlAllRS ASS .
Aldrick Motors Sales
Baker's Collision Garage
Cole Motor Sales
Fred Kennedy
Harken Chevrolet
Liberty Chevrolet Inc.
A. C. Wentz
Luft 81 Gardner Motor Sales
Pfister's Garage
Rhoades Garage
Short Motor Co.
Steward Auto Sales
S 8: S Motor's Sales
Inc.
Kenton Iowa
Compliments
of
. CONKLE AND EDMAN
Compliments
Florists
of .
Flowers for all Occasions
K t Oh'
KENTON BOTTLING WORKS en on to
Kenton Orange
"Have a Hires"
Kenton Ohio
MOORE'S STEAK HOUSE
Pete and Betty
935 North Detroit Street
Phone 9142
Kenton Ohio
STEWART GUST MARATHON
Tires, Batteries 81 Lubrication
Congratulations Corner of Franklin 8: Main
Kenton Ohio
to
Class of '53
M. A. HOGAN ELEVATOR 0SB0RN'S FURNITURE
and
Grant Ohio
APPLIANCES
910 West Lima St.
Kenton Ohio
Compliments
KIRKLAND BOOTERY of
"Everything in shoes but feet" HARDIN COUNTY OIL CO.
Phone 6238 Gasoline-Oil-Coal-Tires
Kentgn Ohig Phones 9172 and 8215
Kenton Ohio
GUS DICK'5 BOBBI SUE
Complete Food Service
"Try our double decked sandwiches"
"Everyday Low Prices"
Kenton Ohio Kenton Ohio
GUS DICK'S
Complete Food Service
"Everyday Low Prices"
Kenton, Ohio
Compliments
of
WESTERN AUTO ASSN.
STORE
Phone 8266
Kenton, Ohio
Compliments
of
HARDIN FARM BUREAU
and
CO-OP ASSOCIATION
Kenton, Ohio
B. 8: M. AUTO PARTS, INC.
125 South Detroit St.
Kenton, Ohio
"Comp1ete Machine Shop and Parts S
Phones 4409 or 4024
ervice"
Good Luck 8: Best Wishes
to
Class of 53
SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO.
Order Office
Phones 2293 8: 2294
Kenton, Ohio
THE VOGUE SHOP
West Side Square
Distinctive Wearing Apparel
Kenton, Ohio
F. H. BAILEY 8: SONS CO.
Transit Mixed Concrete
Building Supplies
General Excavating
Compliments
of
REPPERT 8: SONS
Farm Supplies
Box 68 Kenton, Ohio Kenton, Ohio
KRAUS JEWELRY STORE
Compliments
of
LONGBRAKE DYE AND MOLD
Kenton, Ohio
Kenton Ohio
KENTON FLORAL CO. Compliments
115 North Detroit of
Phone 5212
Day or Night
Kenton, Ohio
DR. E.F. HOLDGREVE
Optometrist
Kenton Ohio
BOSTON DEP'T. STORE INC.
North Side Square
Shoes - Dry Goods - Ready to Wear
For the Entire Family
Congratulations
HOUSE of McCOY
Rexall Drug Store
Kenton Ohio
Kenton Ohio
Compliments
of
Shop
STEINERS'
at
Floor Covering
NOURSE'S and
Plumbing
Kenton Ohio P50113 4311
Kenton Ohio
John C . Steiner
L is
Compliments
Shop At
of
NOURSE'S JERROLDS'
Men's Clothing
Kenton Ohio
Kenton Ohio
Success to the Compliments
"Class of 53" of
BRADLEY JEWELRY 8: OPTICAL HORD
Kenton Ohio Kenton Ohio
Compliments of
Kenton Ohio
Compliments
of
BELL' BARBER SHOP
Forest Ohio
BestWishes
to the
"Class of 53"
SAN-A-PURE DAIRY
Finest in Dairy Products
Findlay Ohio
Findlay's Complete
Music Store
Conn and Pan American
B. S. PORTER 8: SON CO.
Steinway 8: Everett Pianos
Hammond Organs
Findlay Ohio
Compliments
of
TURNER FENSTERMAKER
Shoe Company
Findlay Ohio
Gifts worthy of the Finest
Sentiment
LESTER THOMAS
Diamonds - Watches Compliments
Silverware
303 South Main 111
Findlay Ohio of
BAKER LUMBER
COMPANY
THE KENTON-DUNKIRK
Creamery Company Wharton Qhio
Pasteurized Dairy Products
Kenton Ohio
Best Wishes
Compliments of
and
, NEISWANDER'S
Success To Class of
INSURANCE
53
AGENCY
MAXINE'S APPAREL SHOP
Forest Ohio
Upper Sandusky Ohio
THE KIRBY ELEVATOR INC.
Hardware and House Wares
Refrigerator Service
Roofing, Spouting, Painting
Kirby Ohio
Best Wishes
to
Class of 53
DIBLES MENS' WEAR
Upper Sandusky Ohio
PACKERS MARKET '
Groceries
Meats
Vegetables
"The Family Store
Kirby Ohio
KOEHLER'S GREENHOUSE
The place to buy
good flowers
Upper Sandusky Ohio
Compliments of
STALDER SISTERS
General Store
Marseilles Ohio
HALM MOTOR COMPANY
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
Pontiac Sales 81 Service
Good Will Used Cars
Compliments Best Wishes
of to the
DR. A. J. ROTI-I "Class of 53"
VETERINARIAN MILLER RADIO SERVICE
Phone 12.8 Forest, Ohio Forest Ohio
Good Luck WYKES 8: WILSON LUMBER 8: SUPPLY
to Lumber 8: Mill Work
"Class of 53" Building Material, Hardware
LAWRENCE HOME STORE Paint and Painters Supplies
Dunkirk Ohig Phone 2171 Dunkirk, Ohio
KIRBY MOTOR SALES JENKINS RESTRAUNT
General Repairing
Z4 hr. Wrecker Service
Good Used Cars
"A Good Place To Eat"
Parts
Forest Ph. 1681714 Wharton Ohio
Kirby Ohio
FREY'S
Compliments
Domestic
of
Refrigeration
WHARTON HARDWARE
Service
Wharton Ohio
Kirby Ohio
-If-1 , 1
Compliments Compliments
of of
RUBINS SPORT SHOP THE YEAGLEY HARDWARE CO.
Kenton Ohio Phone 5233 Kenton, Ohio
Compliments Compliments
of
"Class of 53" of
KENWORTHY SALES 81 SERVICE The
U. S. Tires DAILY CHIEF UNION
Kelvinator
Kenton Ohio Upper Sandusky Ohio
Best Wishes
MARTINS CAFETERIA
Kenton Ohio
Best Wishes
HART'S JEWELRY STORE
Phone 193
Upper Sandusky Ohio
Compliments of
MARSEILLES HARDWARE
Les and Elsie Brown
Phone - Larue 123 R
HARRY M. HART
WILLIAM R. HART
JAMES F. HART
TRAUCHT STORE
NEWHAUSER HATCHERY
U. S. Approved Pullorum Passed
Hy Line Good Luck Chicks
Arlington Ohio
Phone 38 Arlington, O.
Compliments THOMSON LOCKER 8: GROCERY
of STORE
DUNKIRK HARDWARE
Hoover Sweeper s
"Service as You Want It"
Bridgeport R. F. D. No. 1
Dunkirk Ohio Phone 2637 Dunkirk, O.
Compliments
Compliments
of Of
ARLINGTON FORD SALES BI-UE'S
"Fm-dv WALGREEN
"The One Fine Car In Its Field"
AGENCY
Earl Grimes - Owner
Phone 55 DRUGS
Arlington Ohio
Dunkirk Ohio
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MVERSANDCO INC TOYEKA KANSAS,
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