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1-1
TI-IEi LOG
Twas '49 our ship set sail,
The sea was very rough,
Our little boat was frail,
For a journey so long and tough.
Now 'tis the year of '53,
Our boat is nearing shore,
Fine sailors now are we,
We've.conquered the sea and more.
This log we did prepare,
So that you might know,
The many things we did dare,
And the places we did go.
As you leaf these pages through,
From the beginning to the end,
May this log bring to you,
'Happy memories, too, my friend.
By: Allen Milburn
S!
STAFF
Editor
A s sistant Editor
Sports Editor
As sistants
Photography Editor
A s sistants
Activitie s Editor
Assistants
Advertising Editor
Assistants
Circulation Editor
Allen Milburn
Marg Harrison
ick Davis
Nina Alter
Bradly Huffer
Donna Robertson
Bettg Mitchell
Larry obertson
Deloris Johnston
Bill Kramer
Reba Kelly
Dee Stewart
Lois Browning
Bob Cochran
Kay McQuinn
Assistants Betty Lou Wheeler
Ralph Foreman
OUR SCHOOL
School Days! School Days!
Good old Forest School Days!
For some, the days are almost done
For others, the days have just begun.
Let us pause for a moment here,
With some of the memories we hold dear.
Oh, the secrets within those walls,
Romances that started in her halls.
There were parties, pals, and performanc
And besides the fun some work to do.
As time goes on, these memories will be
Far more precious to you and to me.
Let's stop and utter a little prayer,
For those who still will journey there,
And for thee, whose walls still stand
Our Forest School and its people grand.
By: Allen Milburn
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LEON ORR, B,S. dn M.S,
Ball State
Butler University
Science
Agriculture
Senior Class Sponsor
The 1952-1953 school
year has been a successful
one and many victories have
been won. A victory is an
accomplishment worth while
and can be obtained only
through the mutual endeav-
ors of individuals without
any thought of self-glorifi-
cation. heir rimary aim
must be to achieve some-
thing worth while for the
group as a whole. This re-
quires team work with the
Rroper spirit. School spirit
as been good this yearg and,
as a result, we have been
successful in the class room
work, in athletics, in the
publication of the annual, in
our class plays, in our music
activities, and in our school
parties. Our thanks to the
students, teachers, and
community for making this
possible.
Mr. Orr
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LEONIDAS VICTOR, B, S.
Canterbury
Mathematics
Health
Physical Education
VERA STOOPS, B.S.
Purdue Universit
Home Economic
Z
Sunshine Sponsor
LENORA CLINE, A. B.
Ball State
English
Social Studies
Library Science
Junior Sponsor
HELEN MALONEY, A.
Earlham College
English
Mathematics
B.
ISLA ALEXANDER, A. B,
DePauw University
Mathematics
Latin
Sophomore Sponsor
JOHN DEERR, B.S.
Purdue University
Canterbury
Social Studies
Mathematics
Physical Education
FRANK STROI-IM, B.S.
Purdue University
Science
Mathematics
Eighth Grade Sponsor
BERNICE LINEBACK
B. P. S. M.
Indiana University
Music
RUTH KRAMER, A. B.
Indiana University
English
Seventh Grade Sponsor
MADGE DAVIS, B.S.
Indiana University
Business Education
Seventh Grade Sponsor
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LARRY ROBERTSON
Chorus 9-IO-II
Basketball 9-11-12
S0ftb31l I0-II-I2
Band 2-I0
Class lay II-I2
President I2
DONN A ROBERT SON
Chorus 9-IO-II-I2
sunshine 9-to-n-12
G.A.A. 9-I0-II-I2
Class P13411-I2
Sunshine resident I2
Student Council I2
Vice-president I2
ALLEN MILBURN
Bandg-Io-rl-I2
Chorus 9-IO-II-I2
B3SkeIb311 I0 II I2
9- - -
Softball 9-I0-II-I2
Class Pla II -I2
Student gouncil Pres. I2
Class Representative I2
KAY MOQUINN
Chorus 9-Io-11-12
Band ?JIO
Sunsh e 9-ro-rr-rz
G.A.A. 9-lo
Class Pla II-I2
Student slouncil I2
Secretary-Treasurer I2
DICK DAVIS
Band 9-I0-II -I2
Chorus 9-IO-II -12
Basketball 9-IO-II-12
Softball 9-Io-ll-12
Class Play II-I2
Track 9
Student Council I2
Class Representative I2
MARY HARRISON
Chorus 9-to-xr-12
Band ?-I0
Sunsh ne 9-ro-xx-rz
G.A.A. 9-IO
Class Flag' II-I2
Sun RAR! ponsor I2
Class presentstive I2
BETTY MITCHELL
Chorus 9-Io-II-I2
Band 9-I0-II-I2
Sunshine 9-Io-11-12
G.A. A. 2-I0-II-I2
Yell Lea er 9-lo
Class Play II-I2
BILL KRAMER
Chorus 9-IO-II-I2
Band 3-I0-II
Class lay II-I2
DELORIS JOHNSTON
Sunshine II -I2
Class Play II-I2
Sunshine Cones. Sec. I2
DEE STEWART
Band 9-IO-II-I2
Chorus 9-IO-II-I2
Basketball 9-lo-11-12
Softball lo-11-12
Class Play II-I2
REBA KELLY
Sunshine 9-Io-11-12
Class Play II
RALPH FOREMAN
Chorus 19-IO-II -I2
Softbal II-I2
Class Play II-I2
Band 9-lo
NINA ALTER
G.A,A. 9-IO-II-I2
sunshine 9-lo-12
Class Play II-I2
Band xo
BOB COCHRAN
Band 9-to-xr-12
Chorus to-II
Basketball 9-Io-II-12
Class Play II-I2
Softball 9-I0-II-I2
BETTY WHEELER
Chorus 9-ro-12
Sunshine Q-I0-Il-I2
cms Play n-12
G.A.A. 9-to
BRADLY HUFFER
Basketball II
Class Play II -12
LOIS BROWNING
Chorus to-12
Class Play II-I2
G.A.A. 2-10-II-I2
Yell Lea er II-12
Majorette 9-IO-II-I2
Sunshine?-Io-xt-rz
G.A,A, resident I2
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2: Joe Thomas, Ann Martin, Max Scott, Shirley Quebe, Ted Miller.
3: Rex DeWeese, Nancy Moore, Shirley Robertson, Lula Bell Linson, Sherl Eldridge.
4: Paul Vail, Barbara Unger, Ralph Jones, Beverl Alexander, Larry Lantz.
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Don Shrrk, Elosie Archey, Marilyn Robertson, Nancy Hicks. Sam Laughner,
Ronnie Unger, Ruth Bowers, Sue McQuinn, Mary Friend, Rex Berry.
Johnny Usher, Doris Crum, James Pearson, Janet Jordan, Bill Alter.
Max White, Robert Mundell, Phyllis Inman, Pat Cochran, Eugene Graves.
Bob Bryan.
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Row Alvin Whiteman, Wayne Shirk.
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Row 5: Carol Morford, Bob Swem, Jerry Milner, Bonnie Huffer, Larry Manuel.
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Max Watkins, Helen Phillips, Bobby Lester, Lois Arc e , Richard Crick
Charles Alter, Janet Kirkendall, Jerry Vawter, Phyllis Kimper, Harry Beebe.
Estes Bowers, Marquetta Mooney, Beulah Vawter.
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Ted Orem, Joan Breedlove, Louie Tucker, Ruth Surber, Karen Smith, and David Young.
Danny Clouse, Marlene DeWeese, Thomas Brookbank, Glenda Marshall, Frances Inman,
and Mark Eades.
Harold Redman, Phyllis Kirkendall, Tony Sanders, Julia Sheets, Georgia Graves, Joe Davis.
Harley Lee Pullen, Dorothy Lester, David Baer, Wilma Graves, Janice Green, Larry Joe Parker.
James Orem, Shirley Sheets, and Carol Wright.
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Row 2: Jerry Quakenbush, Judy Bowers, Jeanne Collins, Becky White, Earl Surber.
Row 3: Billy Hodson, Peggy Browning, Jusly Hill, Becky Johns, Ronnie Lester.
Row 4: Dennis Wright, Marilyn Borders, axine Graves, Janice Bookmiller, Marvin White
Row 2: Ernie Bryan, Marlene Webster, Patty Williams, Shelbie Riddle, Hank Melton.
Row g Jimmy Hashbarger, B. I. Caldwell
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Row 2: Johnny Sanders, Nellie Breedlove, Joyce Davis, Jo Ann Rodkey, Joe Smith.
Row 3: Frank Phillips, Wanda Tucker, Ronald Smith, Ruth Wagner, Bob Smith.
Row 4: Paul Abbott, Sharon Armour, Ioan Sewing, Thelma Tucker, Bob McQuinn.
Row gf Richard Clouse, Gloria Walker, Milos Graves, Wanda Kay Orr, Jerry Young.
Row : Betty Sewell, Maxine McQuinn, Judy Phillips. Clare Robertson.
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Raymond Graves, Betty Hill, Terry Terrell, Darry Kirkendall, Jane Fearnow, Loren
Morford
Larry Davis, Jane Thomas, Jackie Hodson, Karen Adams, Ruth McDonald, Larry
Thatcher.
Perry Lester, Dick Robertson. Paulette Riddle, Beverly Achors, Orpha White, Jerry
Green, Leon Jordan.
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Jimmy Phillips, Alberta Tucker, Lehman Hale, Carol Joy Young, Richard Graves.
Sammy Fnend, Joy Ann Michaels, Mark Melton, Mary Ellen Crick, Bobby
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Basketball Schedule for 1952 8: 1953
FOREST Score Opponent Score
" 66 Burlington Z0
" 45 Thorntown 40
" 72 Michigantown 45
I' 73 Colfax 46 av
' 64 Jackson Twp. 54 ' Q
" 53 Mulberry 44 V 5,
" 60 Scircleville 42
" 54 Northwestern 66 ' I
" 43 Michigantown 35 Z 'XJ
" 57 Fowler 40 ' ' Z'.,.,,.
" 42 Camden 37 93
" 49 Kirklin 61 , N ,U
" 54 Western 41 4 9
" 52 Michigantown 44 '
" 46 Sugar Creek 39 r- X
" 55 Kirklin 46 !
" sz Scircleville 43 , X
" 58 Jefferson 47 4?
" 49 Sugar Creek 33 X
46 Washington Twp. 47
" 61 Jackson Twp. 41
" 66 Frankfort 50
The Basketball season of 1952-53 has been a successful one
for our team. The Bobcats have won 18 and lost 4 games.
We were invited to participate in a four-way tournament at
Camden. After defeatin Fowler in the first game, we met and
defeated Camden in the ginal game. It was the first defeat of the
season for Camden.
Once again we took part in the annual county tournament. We
defeated Michigantown and Sugar Creek, in order to meet and de-
feat Kirklin in the final game. This also was Kirklin's first de-
feat of the season.
We drew Frankfort for our first game in the sectional tourney
and were defeated.
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Row I: Bill Alter, Kent Achors.
Row 2: Ralph Jones, Rex DeWeese, Bob Mundell, Paul Whiteman, Charles Davis
Larry Lantz.
Row 3: Mr. Victor-Coach, Bob Bryan -Student Manager, Don Shirk, ,Rex Mays
Ronnie Herr, Rex Hughes, Rex Berry, Devon avis, Mr. Deerr-Assistant
Basketball Schedule for the
"B" Team of 1952 8: 1953
Coach.
FOREST Score
" 38
" Z4
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' 31
H 31
rv 36
" Z5
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' 35
" 32
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OPPONENT
Burlington
Thorntown
Michigantown
Colfax
Jackson
Mulberry
Scircleville
Northwe ste rn
Kirklin
We ste rn
Scirclewille
Jeffe r son
Washington Twp.
Jackson
Score
25
31
37
32
34
33
38
51
31
31
32
26
38
26
Row I: Student Manager, Jerrg Milner.
Row 2: Bob Swem, ayne Sh k, Bill McQuinn, John Davis, Carl Johnston, Larry
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tewart, 1 av s, uc o ns
Row 3: Coach, Mr. Deerr, Larry Bradshaw, Bill DeWeese, Jerry Terrell, Lonnie
Tucker, Don Davis, J. L. Mitchell, David Bowers, Don Stockberger.
Basketball Schedule for the
Junior High Team of 1952 81 1953
FOREST Score
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OPPONENT
Michigantown
Scircleville
Sugar Creek
Owen
Burlin ton
Sugar Creek
Scircleville
Sugar Creek
Burlington
Michigantown
Colfax
Scircleville
Owen
Jefferson
Colfax
Score
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19
15
29
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24
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Forfeit
Tourney
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Shirley Lois Sue
On October 8th the student body met in the gymnasium for the
election of the yell leaders.
Lois Browning--Senior, Shirley 'Robertson--Junior, and Sue
Brownin --Freshman were elected. This was the second year for
Lois am? Shirley and they received their honor sweaters just be-
fore the Sectional Tournament.
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ACTIVITIES
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Row I: Eva Alvarado, Reba Kelly, Marilyn Porter, Miss Vera Stoops, Sponsor, Nancy
Terrell, Mary Friend, Delorls Johnston, Mary Harrison, Betty Mitchell, Donna
Robertson, Shirley Robertson, Kay McQuinn, Lois Browning, Betty Lou Wheeler,
Nina Alter.
Row 2: Lulu Bell Llnson, Sharon Redman, Doris Crum, Sue Browning, Martha Martin,
Pat Morrison, Ph llis Swem, Donna Jones, Elizabeth Davis, Donna Un er, Ann
Martin, Barbara Xin er, Carol Huffer, Shirley Quebe, Beverly Alexandir, Patri-
cia Bowers, Phyllis qnman, Barbara Harrison.
Row 3: Mariyn Robertson, Carolyn Bradshaw, Janet Jordan, Sue McQuinn, Ruth Bowers,
Judy chors, Pat Cochran, Nancy Hicks, Eloise Archey.
Officers of the Sunshine Society are: Pres.-Donna Robertson,
Vice-Pres. -Nancy Terrell, Recording Sec. -Mary Friend, Corres-
ponding Sec. -Deloris Johnston, Treasurer-Betty Mitchell, Sun Ray
Sponsor-Mary Harrison, Song Leader-Shirley Ro ertson, and pianist-
Beverly Alexander.
This year marks the twentieth anniversary of the Sunshine Society
of Forest High School. The Installation of the '52-'53 officers was
performed by the officers of the first society of Forest. The officers
were: Pres. -Doris Stong, Vice-Pres. -Mary Elizabeth Butler, Sec.
and Treasurer-Martha Thomas.
On November ZZ, we sponsored adate party. We went to see Ray
Anthonty and Robert Q. Lewis at the Purdue Music Hall. Everyone
enjoye the program.
We sponsored our first square dance, January 27th, in the gyrn
where we had a hilarious time and made forty dollars. We also sold
cards during the year, and held a talent show to raise money.
In April we held our annual Mother andDaughter's Banquet and
had the installation ceremony for the '53-'54 officers.
Regular meetings were held each month of the school year. The
year proved to be very successful.
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Our High School Band has performed several times this year.
We went to Frankfort and marched for Vice-President Nixon's
campaign. We also marched in Frankfort's Halloween Parade,
and afterward played for a Democratic celebration.
On October 18th the Band went to Indiana University and par-
ticipated in the High School Band Day. It was a colorfu , interest-
ing experience.
A Band-Parent's Club was organized this year. They made
plans for purchasing new band uniforms. The Band was very
pleased with the new lack and Gold uniforms. In fact, the whole
community is proud of Forest's Band and Twirlers.
"MARRYIN MARION"
The Music Department chose as their annual production "Mar-
ryin Marion" by Geoffrey Morgan and Fred Rose.
The story was a typical rollicking American tale with plenty
of surefire comedy and tuneful fast-moving songs.
Up to the final lines of lyrics and music, this seemed to be a
most delightful musical comedy with the audience bidding farewell
to a happy bride and groom ready to spend a honeymoon on the
Wattagumpus Islands.
Characters were as follows:
Simpson, the butler ----------- Allen Milburn
Charles Smith, a professor by proxy- - Dick Davis
Dr. Bohunkus, head of the Seminary- - Dee Stewart
Mrs. Bohunkus, the better half ----- Kay McQuinn
Cicero Smith, a janitor by necessity- - Bill Kramer
Miss McWiffle, old-maid teacher ---- Pat Cochran
Marion Stanton, a student -------- Donna Jones
Ruth Ripley, a friend of Marion's- - - - Shirley Robertson
The remainder of the Glee Club represented the students at
the Seminary.
Stage managers were Robert Mundell and Ronnie Herr.
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NORTHERN INDIANA SCHOOL BAND, ORCHESTRA AND VOCAL
ASSOCIATION SOLO AND ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL
Twenty-eight members of the Forest High School music de-
partment participated in the N. I, S.B. O. V. A. Solo and Ensemble
Festival on Saturday, February 7, 1953. These pupils, who con-
stituted the twenty-six entries, brought home six sutperior ratings
and twelve excellent ratings in the solo events an six excellent
ratings in the ensemble events. This is considered very good be-
cause of the Z, 200 contestants from all over northern Indiana only
440 received either first or second ratings. This is only ZOZ as
compared to our 9372.
Havin won superior ratin s in their respective events will
entitle Dicgk Davis and Allen Miliurn both seniors, and Harold Orr
to participate in the state finals on February 21 at Butler Univer-
sity. All three boys sang baritone solos. They will be accom-
panied by Berniece Lineback, our music teacher. A
This is quite different from a few years ago. In the school
year of 1947-1948, there was only one entry, Rosalie Creagor,
daughter of a former music teacher, Orville Creagor.
The rating received by the various entrants is shown below.
Superior I Excellent II Good III
VOCAL SOL OS
Allen Milburn - I Sue Browning - II Dee Stewart - II
Ralph Foreman - II Donna Jones - II Bill Kramer - II
Pat Morrison - Il Harold Orr - I Dick Davis - I
VOCAL ENSEMBLES
Vocal Duets: Sextet:
Dee Stewart and Allen Mary Harrison, Donna Rob-
Milburn - II ertson, Shirley Robertson,
Barber Shop Quartet: Elizabeth Davis, Pat Morri-
Dick Davis, Dee Stewart, son, Donna Jones - III
Ralph Foreman, and Allen
Milburn - II
INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES
Saxophone Duets:
Larry Stewart and Larry Jordan -
Tommy Davis and Karen Smith -
Trumpet Duet:
Mark Eades and Tom Brookbank - Il
Trumpet Quartet:
Dale Orr, David Baer, Tom Brook-
II
II
bank, and Mark Eades - II
INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS
Marquetta Mooney - III Janice Bowers - Il
Marlene Webster - II Larrg Jordan - I
Marilyn Borders - I Dee tewart - II
Tom Brookbank - II Rex Berry - II
Larry Stewart - I
Student
A Student Council was organized this year in co-operation with
the principal and faculty, in order to promote the best interest of the
school by developing a feeling of reater personal responsibility and
to provide opportunities for student participation and co-operation
in the internal management of the school and in worthy school activ-
ities. It is composed of two freshmen, two sophomores, three jun-
iors, and four seniors. Officers for the year 1952-1953 were: p
Allen Milburn--President
Harold Orr--Vice-President
Dick Davis--Secretary-Treasurer
Judy Achors--Reporter
A constitution was written and drawn up by Allen Milburn, Dick
Davis, Mary Harrison, and Kay McQuinn.
A Booster Club was started by the Student Council as one of its
projects. Kay McQuinn was named to act as chairman of the project
and worked in co-operation with the yell leaders to promote a bigger
and better yelling section.
urn, xc avis, nna e , e
Browning, and Barbara Harrison.
Row 2: Harold Orr, Ronnie Herr, and Dale Davis
pp 644440-604
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Row I: Solia Montovo, Elosie Archey, Donna Unger, Sue Browning, Nancy Hicks.
Row 2: Shirley Robertson, Pat Cochran, Nina Alter, Donna Robertson. Betty Mitchell,
Lois Brownin Nanc Terrell
8' Y -
Row 3: Nancy Moore, Marlene Rogers, Carolyn Bradshaw, Sharon Redman, Patricia
Bowers, Barbara Unger, Mrs. Deerr, Carol Huffer, Shirley Moore, Susie Mc-
uinn.
Q
The Girls Athletic Association was organized in 1949 under
the direction of Miss Bonnie Gross. For the past two years Mrs.
Claudine Deerr has been our leader. For this year the following
officers were elected:
President: Lois Browning
Vice-President Nancy Terrell
Secretary at Treasurer: Pat Cochran
Our first activity was softball. We played Colfax and defeated
them. Then we played Michigantown and were defeated. Sugar
Creek, Michigantown were scheduled for Basketball.
Honor sweaters are given to Senior girls who have accurnula-
ted a sufficient number of points during their years of G.A.A.
membership. Points are earned by attending the regular meet-
ings and participation in games.
Four girls were eligible to receive honor sweaters for the
year 1952-53. They were Nina Alter, Donna Robertson, Betty
Mitchell and Lois Browning.
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School days are here again.
Freshmen are wondering why the Seniors had an-
other class meeting. Big let down! No Fresh-
man Initiation!
For once, everyone had his hair combed today.
Group pictures were taken.
First ni ht of the Senior Play--"House For Sale--
Haunted?"
Last night of the Senior Play and did they haunt! I
Seniors set out with their do-or-die sales talks
to sell magazines. Girls were against the boys.
There goes a dignified Senior to have his picture
taken.
Held election of yell leaders today. Lois Brown-
ing, Sue Browning, and Shirley Robertson were
the lucky ones chosen.
You can tell who's a Sophomore now, they got
their sweaters today.
Students are getting too smart for the teachers,
they fteachersj went to Institute for two days.
We are proud to have nine members of the Chorus
represent our school at the State Choral Festival.
Sun Ray girls had a Halloween Party at the school
building. Many spooks! Much fun! Much food!
Had Operetta practice this evening. Will we ever
get to practice on time? ? ? ?
Individual pictures were taken for the annual.
Many pretty clothes!
Sunshine sponsored a leap year party and went to
gee Ray Anthony. That's the kind of parties we
ike.
Band Parents held a meeting to discuss the buy-
ing of new band uniforms.
Everyone had something to be thankful for, ---
Thanksgiving vacation starts today.
Seniors eat the "hard earned" turkey this even-
ing. Girls lost, so they prepare the meal and do
dishes. Don't worry, w,e'll fix the boys!!
High School Chorus presented an Operetta entitl-
ed "Marryin' Marian." Big success!
High School had a Christmas party at the school
building. It was a well attended, enjoyable even-
ing for everyone present.
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January
February
March
April
May
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Lucky Forest Students Get Eight Day Christmas
Vacation! ! ll
Everyone is backfronithe Chrisunas vacadon
with more energy than ever.
The Bobcats defeated Camden in the 4-way
tourney and walked off with the nets and trophy.
We reached the half-way mark of the school
year today.
The Bobcats are now carrying the title "Clinton
County Champs" since defeating Kirklin in the
finals. Well done boys, keep up the good work.
Decided not to have school anymore, we'll just
watch television all day--the Inauguration of
course.
Sunshine sponsored a square dance. Most swing-
ing we've had around here in a long time. It
was well attended and enjoyed by all.
Juniors and Seniors journeyed to Legislature
today. Rather disappointing, we didn't get to
stay long enou h.
Seems as thougi we aren't satisfied with winning
two tourneys, the Junior Hi won their 4-way
tourney. This is the first trophy the Junior Hi
has won. Keep fighting boys.
Forest students placed high ratings in the Music
contest. We have three students that may go to
the State contest.
Sunshine sponsored another square dance.
Seems as though we need some of the green fold-
ing money.
Cupid really went to work today! Many comic
valentines floating around.
First niglht of the Junior Play.
Last nig t of the Junior Play. Went over with
a bang!
No school today, got a little rest for Easter.
Lucky Seniors! No more school!
Seniors packed their "duds" and left for Wash-
ington.
Baccalaureate services.
Commencement. Oh! how long we've waited for
diplomas. Many tears and more laughs.
Last day of school! Wonder when school starts
again?
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HOUSE FOR SALE--HAUNTED
Miss Oletha Lenhart, spinster, is collecting true host stories
for a book she is writing on psychical phenomena. she visits the
Haunted House one weir stormy night with the object of buying it
because of its alleged ghost. She is accompanied by Edwina, her
niece, Liz her hired girl, and Zeke her negro gardener. Also
included in the party are Gracie, Edwina's bosom friend, and bi
handsome, blustery Tug Ralston, a newcomer from the city, wits
whom both girls are smitten.
Next, H1 Lowe and Snorky Snodgrass, the jealous boy friends
of the girls arrived. Then all sorts of weird characters from a
nearby carnival start dropping in, the Gypsy fortune-teller, the
snake-charmer, the tattooed man all willing to buy the haunted
house--they say--because of the house shortage.
And now the haunting starts. Everyone was convulsed at the
mad, ridiculous antics of Liz, the hired irl, and Zeke, the darky
gardener, who are both scared silly at tge weird goings on.
Finally at the peak of everybody's terror, comes the denoue-
ment and the whole mysterious business is cleared up.
The directors were Mrs. Cline and Mr. Orr. Student Direc-
tor Kay McQuinn.
CAST
Old Marthy Gilepper. . . . . .Mary Harrison
Miss Oletha Lenhart.
Edwina Page. . .
Donna Robertson
. Betty Mitchell
. Betty Wheeler
Gracie Greenwood. .
TugRa1ston ......
Liz Yocum .......
Ezekial Euripides Jones. . . . .Allen Milburn
Zara .......
Hi Lowe .....
Snorky Snodgrass.. .-
Serpentina. . . .
Jojo ......
Lem Looney. .
Butch Killigrew . .
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. . .Dick Davis
. . .Nina Alter
.Lois Browning
. . .Dee Stewart
. . . .Bill Kramer
. Marilyn Porter
Deloris Johnston
Larry Robertson
. Ralph Foreman
. . Bob Cochran
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Sum 66444 7061
the Senior girls, will our techniques and good looks to the Junior
girls.
the Senior boys, will our ability to have cars and drive in a wreck-
less manner to the Junior boys.
Lois Browning, will my ability to lead yells and be a majorette to
John Usher.
Betty Wheeler, will my ability to be engaged for two years and re-
main in school to Barbara Unger.
Larry Robertson, will my muscles to Eugene Graves.
Mary Harrison, will my black, curly hair, brown eyes, and dark
complexion to Ronnie Herr.
Bob Cochran, will my ability to make A's in Trig to Tom Davis.
Nina Alter, will my ability to play girls basketball to Donna Jones.
Bill Kramer, will my ability to hide boots to Harold Orr and Tom
Davis.
Betty Mitchell, will my ability to get out of Shorthand to anyone who
wants an appendectomy.
Ralph Foreman, will my smooth voice and quiet manners to Joe
Thomas.
Donna Robertson, will my ability to hold my temper to Marilyn
Robertson.
Dick Davis, will my ability to grow a mustache and chin whiskers
to Dale Davis.
Reba Kelly will my blond hair to Doris Crum.
Allen Milburn, will my tall, slender figure to Bob fbaby facej Swem.
Kay McQuinn, will my ability to get out of washing dishes to any-
one who wants to drop Shorthand.
Dee Stewart, will my red convertible and my ability to stay on at
least two wheels to Don Stockberger.
Deloris Johnston, will my ability to wear shoes to Sue Browning.
Bradly Huffer, will my ability to keep quiet in the study hall to
Ralph Jones.
the Seniors, will a class that will be more co-operative and more
ambitious to the Faculty.
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HISTORICAL SKETCH OF FOREST
This information was collected from several books, pictures,
and persons, but George McAdams and Helen Huffer were our chief
source of information. We would like to take this opportunity to
thank them.
The idea originated in Latin Class when we were studying the
originof Rome and its earlyhistory. The seniors inthe class ac-
cepted the responsibility for developing the early history of Forest.
The dates and data stated in this treatise are only approximate.
It is, also, impossible to arrive at an absolute certainty in regard
to the details surrounding some of the events related.
About a century ago a landscape' of woods and swamps, popu-
lated by the Miami Indians, occupied the region which is now called
Forest Township. A man named Alter from a large German set-
tlement in Pennsylvania had come into this region. Seein the
possibilities of this region, he made a deal with the Miami clgiief,
who consented to sell a large tract of the land. Alter then return-
ed to Pennsylvania and came back to this territory with an ex-
plorers' party. These Germans soon had a number of farms es-
tablished, but they were not responsible for the town of Forest.
This was officially done by a Mr. Morrison, who came from
Frankfort. The year was 1874, according to the only printed re-
cord known to exist. A town had been started earlier at the cross-
roads a mile south and a short mile east of Forest. Some say
that the name of this town was "Martinsville", and others say it
was "Mortonsville". It seems that the town had a post office, a
church, a school, two or three stores and a few dwellings. Soon
Martinsville or Mortonsville was extinct, and the town of Forest
came into existence.
Forest lay in two townships, Warren and Johnson, when it
first existed. Soon Forest was larger than Scircleville, Hillis-
burg, Middlefork, and Beard, so the residents of Forest began a
petition for a township. This new division was created by taking
a part from each of the other townships. The new township was
named Forest Township, after the town itself. Forest township,
as apolitical unit, has existed since about 1880. It had two towns,
Forest and Russiaville. In 1890, when the court house was built
in Frankfort, Russiaville wished to withdraw from Clinton County.
because of the increased taxation. They created another political
unit under the name of Honey Creek Township, and it was incor-
porated into Howard County.
One ni ht in the late 1890's the whole business section of For-
est was glestroyed by a fire of undetermined origin. The two
blocks forming the south side of the present business sectionwere
erected. Four frame buildings, which have disappeared in the
meantime, were built on the north side.
At one time there were ten grade schools inForest Township,
Union, Center, Beechwood, Vencil, Possum Trot, Iles Corner,
St. Paul, West Point, Bolsby, and one in the town. All had been
abolished by the fall of 1925, except Union, at an angle across
from the Union Church, West Point, two miles east of Forest,
Iles Corner, three miles east and about two miles south of Forest,
and Beechwood, one mile north and about one-fourth mile east.
The Forest Methodist church was created by the transfer of a
Methodist congregation from Olive Branch, a rural church, which
stood one mile north and about two miles west of Forest. A church
was located on the present site of the gym, but there seems to be
no certainty regarding its denomination. It may have been a U-
nited Brethren church. At any rate, its first congregation had
disbanded and the building was acquired by the Baptists. It burn-
ed down one Sunday morning in 1906.
In 1910 the interurban line was put throu h. The work-crew
consisted of Negroes and ltalians, hired by time Northern Indiana
Power Company. The interurban line extended from Marion to
Frankfort. Cars ran each way every hour and twenty minutes,
beginning at the crack of dawn and continuing until midnight. Its
career was short lived, for the last car made its trip in 1930.
Forest received a commissioned high school in the early
1900's. The grade school moved into the same building. The
grade school building stood on the corner where the Baptist church
now stands. After bein abandoned for educational urposes it
was used by the Baptisgs for church services, until Y917, when
the Baptist church was erected, after the old school house had
been torn down.
Forest probably had its booming period between 1910 and 1920.
The town was graced with a bank, a furniture store, three hard-
wares, a jewelry store, two barbershops, a department store
with every imaginable kind of merchandise, a bakery, a res-
taurant, a theater where the skating rink is now, a watering sta-
tionfor trains, a drug store with a registered pharmacist, a huge
livery barn where horses could be rented, two doctors, two black-
smith shops, a garage, three rocery stores, a post office, a
cement-tile factory, an undertaier, a hotel, an elaborate band-
stand, a newspaper, and a meat-market.
During this time Forest had a concert band. The men were
clad in expensive uniforms of purple broadcloth adorned with heavy
gold and black braid. On Saturday afternoons, weather permit-
ting, they would march through the town, and on Saturday nights
they would present a concert. Traveling theatrical troupes were
hired to give plays in "Mowery's Theater" on several occasions.
Movies were shown two nights weekly.
A recession began to manifest itself about 1923, and Forest
presented a very dismal appearance during the general panic be-
tween 1929 and 1933. Several houses were empty and some store-
buildings were also unoccupied. The four frame buildings on the
north side were eventually torn down, creating a barren sight.
About 1935 the town took a new lease on life and gradually develop-
ed to its present status. Filling stations were erected onthe north
side. The town is looking up, as we might say, but in all pro-
bability it will never again experience the measure of prosperity
which it knew in the days between 1910 and 1920.
By Donna Robertson, Kay McQuinn, and Dick Davis
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ADVERTISIIUG
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Compliments
of
FOREST SODA SHOP
'vs
G2 1 ' O,
A O A
7
J. A. CABTER'S SONS Compliments of
Hardware, Paints, Implements DAVIS INSURANCE ACENCY
Hillisburg, Indiana FOFSSU, Indiana
PHOTO BROOK S
Means Fine Photography hrMWQ!wD'
Frankfort, Indiana
A. R. Davis
Sam Davis
INTERNATIONAl mnvfsnin
E. L. BROOKBANK
I
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Farm Equipment and Refrigeration
Forest, Indiana Phone 28
Best Wishes To The
Class of 653'
FAIRGROUND MOTOR SALES--Frankfort, Indiana
Bob Avery -- Class of 646'
'Mark Every Grave'
Quality Memorials
FRANKFORT MONUMENT
WORKS
East Wabash at Hoke St, and Route 28
SHANKLIN HARDWARE
Seeds---Paints
Phone 6611
Frankfort, Indiana
Compliments of
KERN BRUTHERS
Shoes 8 Hosiery
South Side Square
Frankfort, Indiana
BETTY LOU FLOWER SHOP Best Wishes
'Where the Arrangement To The Class of '53'
of Flowers is an Art' MARTIN ELECTRIC SERVICE
Frankfort, Indiana Frankfort, Indiana
Phone 3252 Harry Martin Paul Friend
Feeds, Grains, Seeds, Fertilizer, Inc.
Frankfort Feed and Grain Co., Inc.
North Columbia Street
Frankfort, Indiana.
Phone 3351
BOECKMAN'S JEWELRY WILKINGS HOME 8 AUTO STORE
Frankfort, Indiana Frankfort, Indiana
Gifts For All Occasions Everything for Car or Home
Since 1921 Bicycles and Bike Accessories
Compliments Of ALBERT M. LAUGHNER
6405 N, Jackson Street
Telephone 6832 8 3314
Frankfort, Indiana
Chrysler Plymouth Dealer
Guaranteed Used Cars
RAYTHEON TV
FOREST BARBER SHOP
Compliments of
PRITTS STANDARD STATION
Service and Accessories
Forest, Indiana
Y O U
Buckeye Equipment
R F
A
LAWRENCE MAYS
R M D I T C H E R
Forest Phone 40R112
Compliments of
G H E S G R O C E
Foresty Indiana
R Y
Compliments of
FOREST LOCKER PLANT
Slaughtering and
Freezing Meats
for Home Lockers
THE FARMERS BANK
Michigantown Frankfort Kirklin
Serving Clinton County Sinee 1876
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corps
With Best Wishes
To The Class Of '53
CLINTON COUNTY BAND 8 TRUST CO.
Since 1891
Frankfort
Bossville Colfax Scircleville
' 1
Compliments
W. M. SHAFOR 8 CO.
Wholesale Grocery Distributors
Frankfort, Indiana
Compliments of
Farm Bureau Cooperative
Farmer Owned Farmer Controlled
Frankfort Cambria
Scircleville Jefferson
BAKER'S SHOE STORE
Footwear For The Entire Family
Frankfort, Indiana
KRAMER BROTHERS LUMBER CO.
Serving Clinton County
Since 1872
Phone 3316 Frankfort
MERRITT'S REXALL DRUG STORE
Frankfort, Indianna
Phone 4433 or 9066
PFAFF
The Wor1d's Wonder Zig Zag
Sewing Machine
SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY SHOP
58 S. Main St.
Frankfort, Indiana
HOME APPLIANCE STORE
Culligan Corner
If It's General Electric
We Have It
Frankfort, Indiana
DOUGLAS SCHEID
Frankfort, Indiana
SALES SERVICE
Compliments of
COULTER - SMOCK COMPANY
Frankfort, Indiana
Phone 5538
THE SHAMROCK RESTAURANT
Junction U, S. 31 and 35
Phone 9966
Kokomo, Indiana
We Bake Our Own Pies
MUNDELL MOTOR SALES
DeSoto - Plymouth
257 N. Main Street
MYGRANTS MUSIC HOUSE
Band Instruments, Pianos,
Music, and Records
Phone 4924
Frankfort, Indiana
Sales and Service 121 West Mulbqgry Street
Dial 2562 Kokomo, Indiana
THE BLAKE AND HAM JEWELRY
STORE
Established 1874
J, Leslie Rowe, Proprietor
Frankfort, Indiana
Compliments of
THE LEON ADLER COMPANY
Frankfort, Indiana
DORNER IMPLEMENT INC.
John Deere Parts - Service -
and Farm Machinery
Goodrich Tires S Home Supplies
Frankfort, Indiana
FRANKFORTILUMBER COMPANY
Builders Wise Use Our Supplies'
351 Nu Jackson Stu
Frankfort, hide
Compliments of TOMPKINS
ICE CREAM and RESTAURANT
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
FRANKFORT, INDIANA
Compliments of MABYYS PL DORNER'S SONS COQ
BEAUTY SHOP Your Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 2 on 57 Since 1915
Russiaville, Indiana
Frankfort, Indiana
FARMERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Massey - Harris Tools - Kurfees Paints
Frankfort, Indiana
Compliments
of
L A V E R
T Y
' s
Frankfort, Indiana
SINCLAIR STATION
Fine Food and Repair Service
24 Hour Service
Junction 26-29
Middlefork, Indiana
Compliments of BONDS
CAFE AND FROZEN CUSTARD
Michigantown, Indiana
Compliments of ,IOHNSON'S DRUG
and
5 and IQ CENT STORE
Michigantown, Indiana
Compliments of WAYNE GAYLOR
LIVESTOCK THUCKING
Forest, Indiana Phone 21R2l
SHIBK'S SERVICE
Rock Island Gas-Pennzoil
Groceries--Produce--Meats
Appliances - Furniture
Buy the Best for Less at Shirk's
Hi-Way 29
Middlefork, Indiana
Compliments of SUHBE'S
SERVICE STATION
Forest, Indiana
CURTIS TEXACO STATION
Oil--Grease--Tires
Phone TR2
Michigantown, Indiana
TONY'S COUNTRY STORE
Middlefork, Indiana
'Just a Little Bit of
Everything'
SELLABS GRAIN COMPANY
ELEVATORS
AT
FOREST ---- ---- RUSSIAVILLE
Your Patronage Appreciated
Todd Seed Corn
Livestock Trucking
Forest, Indiana Phone 24R12
SERVICE
Forest, Indiana
JOSEPH S. RODKEY
Notary Publicn-Insurance--Bonds
Also Operates RODKEY PHOTO
SERVICE
Forest, Indiana Phone 111
Compliments of
CHEW'S REGAL STORE
Russiaville, Indiana
Phone 80
Compliments of HOME RESTAURANT
Forest, Indiana
LOWERY FUNERAL HOME
Forest, Indiana
Phone 98 Lady Attendant
MED-O-BLOOM DAIRY
Grade A Dairy Products
Kokomo, Indiana
DEMING and THOMPSON CO,-INCD
LUMBER
Sash Lime
Glass Plaster
Roofing Hardware
Millwork Shingles
Wall Board Cement
Doors Paint
Frankfort, Indiana
Phone 2522
SHELL SERVICE STATION
Good Food and Service 24 Hours A Day
Junction 26 and 29
24 Hour Service
Middlefork, Indiana
Q
W
Compliments of
SANDERS Compliments of
BLACKSMITHING FRAZIER'S DAIRY BAR
8 Phone 3733
WELDING SHOP
Forest, Indiana
Frankfort, Indiana
WADDELL BROTHERS GROCERY
Phone 131
Russiaville, Indiana
Compliments of
BBEEDLOVES GHOCERY
Forest, Indiana
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Kokomo
Indiana
Compliments of
GLOVERS ICE
Frankfort
CREAM
Indiana
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Suggestions in the Forest High School - Log Yearbook (Forest, IN) collection:
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