Forest High School - Leaves Yearbook (Forest, OH)

Page 18 text:

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SENIORS THEN lstlrow, L. to R.: Cobrecht, Hammond, Rahrig, Miller, Corbin, Clinger, Thompson, Bacon, Ha sey. 2nd row: Price, Holtzmuller, Oates, Hemmerly, Snider, Spoon, Miller, Case, McEntee, Staley, Schott, VValters. 3rd row: Loubert, Jones, McKinley, Oates, Fewell, Kneisley, Simpson, Tong, Cooper, Gard- ner, Weber, Hemmerly, Wright, Essinger, SENIORS NOW Ist row, L. to R.: R. Staley, Hemmerly, Spoon, McEntee, Price, Holtzmuller, Cooper, Simp- son, Schott, Kneisley. 2nd row: Snider, George, Hammond, McKinley, Fewell, Jones, Hemmerly, Essinger, Clinger Tong, Oates. -15-

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Klass Proplfccy As I was sitting in my easy chair on my estate in Panama watching my new television set, I noticed that my home town was being shown. One of the Hrst things I saw was the High School. They were having Chapel and one of my former school friends, Marjorie Harris was giving a demonstration with her four children on shorthand and typing. They had set a new worldis record for s eed. The children had been taught by their mother. Also on the same program was Linda McEntee who gave a beautiful saxophone solo. She had studied for five years in Vienna and was a noted authoritly on band music. After the program the coach, Harold Waller, spoke a few words. Coach Wa - ler's team had won the National Basketball Tournament last year. Harold had lost only two games in the last two years-each time to Alger. Then the scene changed to a few miles outside Forest where a new hospital had just been built. The chief surgeon was Ann Holtzmuller who had just retumed from a series of lectures in Europe. The hospital had been donated by one of Forest's citizens. Ann had named the hospital Bi.llvue,' after its donor. Also working there as head nurse was the for- mer Ruth Simpson. She was now the Mrs. Richard Wilson the second. Incidently, she also had two lovely children, Ruth and Richard the third. The next place of interest shown was the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKinleyg Mrs. McKinley is the former Phyllis Kneisley. There were 11 very cute curly haired boys in the yard playing football. Paul and Phyllis had gained national recognition for having the youngest professional football team in the country and also because the whole team was com- posed of their own sons. The farm next to their home was owned by Thomas Jones and Norman Clinger who raised Holshires, a new type of animal bred by Tom and Norman from Holstein sand Berk- shires. They had gained their knowledge of animal husbandry while taking agriculture in For- est High School. Then the scene moved back to town where a kindergarten class was visited. The teacher was the former Mildred Ann Schott. Most of the class consisted of children of her former classmates. Three of the children were her own. They were triplets who were well known for their dancing abilit . They had been taught by their mother who had been a professional dancer in her youth. Another student was Audrey Tracy's daughter. Audrey was in Washing- ton at the time where she was head of the Home Economics Bureau of the United States. She had just perfected a new method for making pork taste like beef. Next to the Kindergarten Class building was a laundry service which was managed by Eileen Staley and Edith Myers. Their specialty was washing diapers. As a sideline they had a class on The Care of Infantsf, Eileen and Edith were both experts on the care of babies and eople came from miles around to attend their classes. Their own children were the best be- llaved children in Mildred Ann's kindergarten class. Next the program visited the largest mortuary in the world. As I wasn't interested in mortuarys I started to tum the dial when I suddenly noticed the proprietors of the mortuary. They were Ardo Hammond and Bemard George. After I recovered from this shock I dis- covered that they had bought joe Shields out and renamed the home Peaceful Manor. They also had erfected a new embalming fluid which could be used for man or beast. Their side- line was fhnerals for the pets of people who were too tenderhearted, to just bury their pets in the cold, cold ground. They also owned a cemetery which was managed by their classmate Murray Essinger. The motto of the cemetery is Let Sleeping Dogs Lief, Murray had developed a new method for cutting grass. He employed the contour type cutting, that is, he was going around in cir- cles, which he had leamed in his agriculture class. -17-