Forest Park High School - Forester Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

5? if 2 Al it E 5- E Q 11 5? 5 55 5 i 5 3 3 - E , ' Niklfi, 5 2 . ,. Q 1 I I G36 193 1 9-ares fer Qixww Qyuffislzeg by file Mig- ifear Gfass 4 VI ggresf QJWL Selma! Zaffimore, 01' 6WOV W 'K N CREATING THIS, our brain child, we have attempted to por- tray school life in operation, informally and intimately, so that if in future years our fancy should turn to these present joyous days, our memories may be refreshed and enlivened by these tangible annals of our youth. Because the play meant so much to us, we have carried the spirit of "Cyrano de Bergerac" into the theme of our annual. Our earnest desire to divest our representation of school life of any undue decorum makes us one in spirit with Cyrano and his hatred of stilted form. Genius is the infinite capacity for taking pains. VVe have taken pains with this FORESTER, but whether we can aspire to genius. we greatly doubt. However if it serves its purpose-to help to immortalize the spirit of Forest Park we shall have real- ized our hopes. Therefore we submit for approval the fruit of our labors, to you. our readers and severest critics and, we hope, our best friends. "Co, Iifflc book, and zcislz to all Flotvrrs in H10 goro'c'1z, Mimi' in flu' hall, Al Irit of wine, a spice of wif, :I house wifi: Iafwzs o1zcIoxi11g it, .4 Iitfing 'I'l"Z'l'I' by H10 door, fl n1'g11fi11gaIc in thc syca1110rc." ROBERT Lotus STEVENSON. 01Zf6lZf5 Gildmznzffmfzm Gfasses Gfcflvifies Gflfklefzcf Ezfemfy wQNm fe w 60 oar. sincere friena ana LeioveJ principai, . 4. s , enn wens X W Qyizo, fiirouqii our six nappy years af goresi gjaric, iias aiways been Lacie of us aiainq ana inspirinq us, ana reagy af any fime fo work for our wei- fare, we, file qraauaiinq ciass of genruary 1931, iovinqiy Jeaicaie fizis, our gnai qesfure ------ our garesfer. W W W W W ,W :WY I , WW W W WW W W W WW WW , M W W- WW W WW ,W W W 'W , WW W W W W 0 IZ Il OWQ' Il! 3 I'1'1'm'1'fu1Z 'X To '31, on leaving- You have now turned to the last glowing page of your Forest Park High School life. Thoughtfully, wistfully perhaps, you pause to glance backward over your past six years. As you meditate, the warmth of your affection for the school suffuses you, invol- untarily you hold your head higher, you breathe more deeply, and you seem to sense the Spirit of our School-that deep, mighty Soul that integrates into unity our ideals of loyalty, of truth, of brotherhood, of justice, of courage, and of self- respect. You may even seem to hear its command to you to be worthy of its teaching, to carry the torch of its traditions with you, to enlighten your path and the path of others in the adventure ahead of you. For, though you seek the riches and honors of life and have not this confidence in the Spirit of your School the gold will turn to dust and the honor to a shadow. Though you strive all your life to attain mere knowledge, though you have enthu- siasm that can level mountains of despair, and have not this trust, you will fail. This faith will endure stress and strain. This faith will exact cheerful sacrifice. ' This faith will bespeak broadminded, farseeing judgments, intelligent working with your fellows toward a common goal, as in the days just gone by. Shoulder to shoulder you have stepped together throughout the last six years, but some comradeships now will end. Day after day you have jested together and played together in friendly rivalry, but solemn days and sober work are now aheadg for your days are youth, and youth 1S evanescent. ' Yet throughout the future. as throughout the past, one thing, intangible but per- manent, invisible but iridescent, cannot fail you. It is the Spirit of the School, the Magic Gleam, that bids us ever press firmly on- ward, mount hopefully upward, joyously, loyally, following this Ideal. You are straight and full of pride. You are glad and full of youth. You are strong and full of hope. You look the future full in the face, unflinching. You will do your part. X Faitlzfully yours, gfenn OWEN! . Six 1 Y M " '-Q. ':" f ,'., 1 ' 'i A i i f 1 v 54..4f-il f T- fi- 'E if E gg , is ifgE2'?2?f5'sg? 2?siif ?fE11fig?sb fiiffi fi 3, E5 if Q Nw mia E if W 5 1. h V, Ein, el' x?t:'A .il A - -:,. yt - 2 ,' ,L 7 -' L. K TW' 'gf AXQEHJ5-' -if - . -If A if 7233.15-.1 ','2 fi' 532 "Aa a 11 . rf- I V+ , A .L--. .eq 1225- k.:'jg2"2EW'gg.afQ7i,:t,. - g 'irfig 15332. ,J "jpg ' :J A I' f , F - 3552 4 ,gig ' Fe kfiiiiif Q .fr L :gf 'ff Q. -. 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Qlyhlleys essaqe To the Boys aud Girls of the February Class of 1931: YOUR HIGH scHOOL DAYS are over. Now whither are you bound? Some of you are bound for college, some for Normal School, some for the business world, and some for the home. Vllhatever field you have chosen is full of pleasures and hardships. There is no royal road to successg it is attained only through hard work and perseverance. 'iS'ticktuitiveness', is as great a factor in success. as initiative. A happy, kindly, Optimistic disposition also helps greatly. Herels hoping that happiness and success may be yours, Or, as Gilbert and Sullivan say in "The Mikado"- 'Ulflay all good fortune prosper you, May you have wealth and riches foo, May you succeed iu all you do, Loug life to you."-February Class 1931. Q Be sure to come back to see us. The best way to keep in touch with Forest Park High School is to join the Alumni and then you will receive notices of all of our comings and goings. Siucerely your friend, ANNABEL LEE WHITE. Twelve - -if, -- 311- Y -lv., V t-..,,..,,,,. H - I i'w"'f"'-1 r i r. Scoffls essay Dear Friends of the Class of February, 1931 : I AM VERY GLAD for this opportunity to write you a greetin book. The thought that comes to me just now is that while the F School is only in its seventh year of existence, manv wonderful accomplished by the school during this brief span of' years. VV by school systems in all parts of the country as one of the outstan high schools in the United States. This is not hearsay-I have in my desk to confirm the truth of this statement. .Jag for your Year- S orest Park High hings have been t e are recognized ding, all-around written evidence Many individuals and groups of individuals have contributed during the past seven years to the great success of our school, but no group, so far as I have been able to determine, has contributed more to the good life of the scho which has been so abl led b Miss Hudson our excellent A Y y , Y fl' done many things of both a curricular and extra-curricular natur and you reached the climax when you presented in such a won most difficult play, "Cyrano' de Bergeracf' For all of these thi truly grateful to you and when vou leave us in Februar or i . Y Y missed. Our one consolation in seeing you go will grow out of know that your 1-good :work done here will cause your memories most favorable light. ' Sincerely yours, ALFRED Thirteen D J l than your class, isor. You have e for the school, derful way, that I . t 1 gs the school is will be greatly he fact that we o linger on in a 1: P. Scorr. THE FACULTY J.. A fi, It .wiv-if p T Q 5 GLENN OWENS, A. M. ANNABEL LEE WHITE, Ph. D. ALFRED P. SCOTT, A. M. SCIENCE Head-EDWIN L. FREDERICK, Ph. D. GERTRUDE LEE BOONE, B. S. IRENE E. BULLEN, A. B. MABEL P. DAVENPORT MILDRED A. HUTT, A. B. RUTH A. KRAMER, A.B. JOSEPH L. KRIEGER, B. S. DWIGHT A. RUDASILL, A.B. CLARA M. SIEGEL I. G. SORAN ' MARY G. WALTHAM COMMERCE Head- C. H. KATENKAMP, A. M. MAY S. BARNES HELEN BROOKS, B. C. S., A. B. JOHN B. CALDER FREDA G. DENOWITCH ADI-:LE GROTE RORERTA H. HARER MICHAEL C. LEIPHOLZ' MADELEINE M. THOMPSON MARY E. WELLS HISTORY Head-CHARLES E. ADAMS, Ph. B., GRACE D. BROENING, A.M. HELEN DRYDEN CARRIE L. HASTINGS, A. M. LERA KAI-LAN, A. B. FLORENCE Mx LAYMAN FLORENCE LEVINSON, B. S. JOSEPHINE MAINSTER ELIZABETH NICKEL, A. B. ALFRED P. SCOTT, A. M. THOMAS VAN SANT, JR., B. S. RUTH WILSON ANNEX ALICE M. BAUER, A. B. SARAH EVANS, A.B. FLORENCE LEVITT DOROTHY TAYLOR, A. B. ENGLISH ROSALIE BECKER, B. S. RUTH BARRETT, A. B. MARGARET W. CHASE, A. B. C. T. DE HAVEN, A. B. JULIA TYLER DOWNS, A. B. ANNA D. FINESINGER, B. S. RUTH H. HUDSON, A.M. M. ELIZABETH JONES, A. B., R. N. TERESE F. KOESTLER ABRAHAM LESCHACK, B. S. VIRGINIA SHAFFER, A.M. ETTA W. SMITH ' CHARLOTTE G. SPENCE, A. M. ALTA E. THOMPSON, A.M. LUCY M. WAGENER, B. S. FANNIE C. WRIGHT Librarian-MRS. DOROTHY KRAUSE LATIN Head- JESSIE M. EBAUGH, A. B. GLADYS MOWBRAY BENSON, A. B. Fifteen A.M. . ggzcuffy VERA HARRIS, A. FB. F. MARION MANN IRENE ROE, A.B. 'ING, A. B. MARJORY RONALDS, A.B. MODERN L ANG UA GE Head-OTTO K. SCI-IMIED, A. B., ALICE S. COOLEY, EDITH KLINESMI J. FRED MOORE, MARTHA E. ROSS DOROTHY DEAN, A.B. B. S. H . B. MEISL, B. S. RUTH ,RUHE, A. IB. MA THEII Head- GROVER W IATICS . NORRIS, A. M. SOPHIE M. BECKDELE, A. B. LATIMER A. DICE, EUGENIA F. EVER A. M. FIELD NORMA HASLUP, B. I JE FLORENCE R. LAI FLORENCE E. W HESTER C. WHIT MANUAL 'LS FIELD, B. S. ARTS Head- WILLIAM K. YQCUM, A. B. . ICK MELVIN D HEDR STANLEY L. HEY WILLIAM H. JOLL EDWARD LEROY ANDREW E. MEL M NGLEY E ALLEN J . QUINAN THOMAS L. YOUN NELLIE S. NORRI GRAPHI5 ARTS LIDA BARTLETT N. V. BRAINARD MARGARET M. EVAIRIST VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE BESSIE A. GERMAN LILLIE S. PARLETE IC MU GENEVIEVE P. BUTLER HELEN BAKES PHYSICAL E Head-R. H. SIMS DUCA TI ON C. MELVILLE ANDERSON, B. S. PHILIP AXMAN THELMA P. EBERT LUCY HYDE LUCY H. JOURNEAY, B. S. EDITH L. MANNIDIG, B. S. CHARLES MINDEL, HOME EC DORIS V. CHURC GLADYS M. KANA ELIZABETH MALE BLANCHE RAINS, FRANCES E. WAT IDA A. WHOLIEY, S. A. B. NOMICS , B. S. ., A. B. B. S. S, A. B. ADMINIST ATION SHIRLEY M. FREE SYLVIA ROSENBER Attendance Officer MRS. ELIZABETH M EDI CA L ERLACK STAFF LUCILLE LIBERLES, M. D. JOHN F. AUBREY, M. D. A. LILLIAN KEMP, R.N. 'lieticifm-NEVA C. LEWIS LL. B Kite fjfce H0512 INTERESTED in abstract statistics might find amusement in tabulating the number of inquiries, and the number of requests that are handled in the office in the course of one day. The actual staff, though small in num- ber, is very efficient. To roll-call, the office force would answer as follows: Miss Shirley Freed, secretary to Mr. Owens. Miss Sylvia Rosenberg, gczzcml office assistant. Vlfhile these are the ofhcial members of the office force, they do not run the school alone, nor do they occupy the entire suite of offices located on the first floor. Miss Freed and Miss Rosenberg, who keep the school records, interview callers, answer the telephones, write letters, keep the files straight, answer questions, and make themselves generally useful, have their desks in the main ofhce. Dr. Wliite shares a separate office with Miss German, Vocational Counselor, Mr. Scott occu- pies the big flat-top desk in the center of the main office, while Mr. Owens re- gards as his particular spot the "inner office" which opens into the main room. The office is the nucleus about which the school revolves. Sixteen S 1-if ,,,- um ,,.,,.w, i -. "'4llUdlW5 'iv- E. v 3 - 5 ' 5 i E A2-:T Q ?:. -r-- - 44::.:T l' ' -Y - - - fi az: -, 1... - 5 X -1.1- .- 'R -i 32272:- FY" g Il' 3 X Www JJ i :NX ix 'W I vw. 1, I f Yffiq V, 5 154 1. 1 ,N , ,f.-: fl ,.f- V 5 A ,-"' f-,,. , ps 2 P2 , Q a 1- 2 'E ,, 5 3' 2 E 4 ,- ,- ff- ,. X: .i i ' N Z. ' X I S - 5 E N 3' Q T S -' Q , S 5 ., N' 2 'S 2 1,1 r . ,L XJ! xy -..., . Q ..5 ,.-5 -5 : 'M gg- - ' x lf J, f N ? xg N i 2 ' 5 - 5? I 1- 1..k l x. -2 If WH! www' ' AN Q Y f Lf ,I M L Q , 5 ff X- , .., his , 7 'v 1' Q. S , . W -Q wiki' S: -.iff Q57 Q , ,, 1 ,, X Q f lv ' 'f v ' , 1 C- - 1-l ki, "'1Wwli1ull1111fEi IIIIHFWWII i 1, - 1,,,. i , ,YV w ill rue. .- E , 3 ::.::,--is 'E' .. " ' 24- 2 .- ..i T - -5 ,- fi 1 rg ...F g..,,.,, if if "f '1 'f gl'f55,l.?r'-1 If ' x 1 sg , 'I ,H NYJ' U 4,, " , ,ll "','fJ 1. ., 'fs ,m,. I Lil 1,1 X' 0.11. 2 Inch valign' 65565 aaxaxqm. ea or- I orowoff Seniors Dear Seniors : I SHOULD LIKE to take this opportunity to formally wish you good-by on be- half of the student body. Vtfe are going to miss you greatly, but I am sure that we shall not forget you. Let me congratulate the members of your class on the fine work that they have accomplished this year. It has been a direct result of the concentrated efforts and co-operation on the part of each member of your class. From my viewpoint I have always like to work with you because you have been faithful and conscien- tious. The first time I came in contact with your class was in the Jolly junior Jubilee of last year, and from that time on, I have held the highest amount of respect for you. So far this year I have been in Contact with your class at your' Hallowe'en Dance, at your class play, and on the various athletic teams, and I can honestly say that I have enjoyed working with you, more than with any similar organization in the school. You have been very fortunate in having as your advisor Miss Ruth Hudson. I know of no other person who could have piloted your class more successfully than she has. In closing, I should like to thank all the members of your class for the fine amount of respect and co-operation that they have shown me in the first half of my term of office. , Your friend, RAYMOND C. SHIPLEY. Eighteen RA YMOND C. SHIPLE Y a:..swc:AG3-X. lb an iss gfadsmzis essaqe A Dear Girls and Boys of the Class of February, 1931 : I As THE END of our work and play together draws near, I can think of no words to express adequately my sincere feeling toward each of you. All of the hours we have spent solving problems, discussing plans for activities and enjoying social events will always live as treasures in my memory. My wish for each of you is that you may have life and have it abundantly. The ultimate test of life reads thus: "Whoever keeps the wellspring of kindness uncongealed is worthy of eternal lifef' The idiom of kindness is made very plain: it feeds the poor, is hospitable to the stranger, clothes the naked, visits the sick and shares the loneliness of the prisoner. These are not conspicuous and grandiose achievements that gain the plaudits of the world. But the facts cannot be escaped and our Savior looks upon them as, ". . . that best portion of a good man's life: His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and love." They inherit a kingdom prepared from the foundation of the world. Each of us has a treasure in his heart, let us always remember the words of the Master, "The good man out of the treasure of his heart bringeth forth that which is good." The ultimate test, then, is a matter of high and deep appreciation of every human interest and every human value. It is a matter of getting at what is fun- damental, cosmic, and the eternal purpose of God. The world is rising to ask for a decent sense of real justice. And what is justice but that intelligent good will that sees every man as a child of God. What is the ultimate meaning of science, economics, education, politics, medicine, theol- ogy, or any other branch of human endeavor or research? It is,-or is it not,- the achievement of the human soul, the increase of its amenities and 'its inspirations, the reconciliation of its enmities, the increase of fellowship between man and man, and man and God? Charity is wisdom, courage, industry, faith and every other faculty in friendly cooperation. May these standards and ideals be supported and furthered by you, the mem- bers of my class. M ost sincerely your advisor, RUTH H. HUDSON. Twenty RUTH H. HUDSON tb in cs- SID 'Q 4: Q 4 A'E:Ai.A,..,.., gli g areweif essdqe ON THIS OCCASION I am sure the reader will be indulgent if I grow senti- mental. In spite of all the festivity which attends commencement, being graduated from high school is a sorrowful event when it means leaving a place as fraught with memories of gay events and warm friendships as is Forest Park. With the wisdom of alumni we shall perhaps look back over the years we spent here and see how petty were our small successes and failures and yet how momen- tous to us at the time. We realize we did not make the most of all our opportuni- ties and we made many missteps but the compensations more than outweigh the disappointments and today there is nothing we would trade for the happy experi- ences of these high school days. What about the future? I am sure that for some time to come we shall feel a certain emptiness, as if something were missing, when we do not come every morning to our classrooms and join in the noisy unimportant conversation with our intimates and walk around the track after "cafe" and climb the ro-pes in "gym" and do the thousand and one other trivial things which go to make up school life. But melancholia is not the state of mind in which to be when starting new undertakings. Leaving high school means expanding and going on to greater things for which high school was only a preparation. As Dr. White says, "Com- mencement is the beginning." T herefore, let us hold up our heads and go forward with indomitable spirit. I am sure no one wishes you, my classmates, more suc- cess than I do. Sincerely your friend, PAUL T. MILLER. Twentyftwo PA UL T. MILLER , 4 , Maesestmx .f.e't-1-fwsplj.-..,s,.,,.... CHARLES DALE BAER Vice-President December 3, 1911, Delton, Pennsylvania 4032 Belle Avenue He expects to go to College HF YOU DON'T recognize the name you will certainly know the face. No matter how many aliases are given him as "Charles" or "Dale", he is just "Joe" to us. Where, in the whole of Forest Park, can you find a person as popular as he? Joe is so well liked by everyone because he possesses one of the finest dispositions of any of our boys, and a smile that will chase your most severe case of blues away. There are very few activities going on in this school in which Joe does not take an active part. He is a good all around boy, a pal to all of us, and a great favorite with our co-eds. He has an equal call- ing for sports and social activities, and makes a tremendous success of all he attempts. Boys' Leader Club, Boys' "F" Club, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Track. HENRY K. BERWANGER Tfreasurefr March 8, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3604 Springdale Avenue He expects to go to the University of Baltimore HENRY, BETTER KNOWN as "Amos," is one of the best entertainers that the class has. Many a lagging ad- visory period has been Upepped up" by a pleasant fifteen minutes dialogue with his partner, "Andy". As the stentorian "Marquis Imari", he roared and ranted excellently, impressing everyone with his importance. Henry has also been a val- uable asset to the track team for the past two years. There is little need to wish Henry success when he leaves us, as he seems to be endowed with all the necessary traits for the future. Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 'Craftsman's Club, 1, 2, Leaders' Club, 43 Art Club, 2, J. J. J., 2, 3, 45 Class Oiiices, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 2g Track Team, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play, Operetta, 45 "F" Club, 3, 4g Christ- mas Play, 4. Twentyffour k?if5l:5i53!Eii'S',iE?Q3"s- e:..a.d3xG3-L. mb oe JOSEPHINE M. GEORGIUS Secretary July 3, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3603 Plateau Avenue V She expects to be a nurse HF SOMETHING important must be done without fail, you can trust it to "Jo", She is a conscientious, willing worker who has the class interest at heart. "Jo." one of the prettiest girls in the class and is often admired for her saintly beauty and perfect complexion. If you have seen her, you will understand why. "Jo" is quite ht for the profession which she has chosen, because her patience, her personality and her industry are assets to nursing. J. J. J., 3, Class Offices, "Forester" Staffg Senior Play. Twentyfflue H. FOX Maryland Avenue August 29, 1911, 2402 Liberty He expects to go to the University of Maryland, to st du ' ' advertzsmg you?" Oh, the Harold, or he is better known, of the most pop- His clever rep- willing listeners. one of the chief of lour moslt excel ent wor as captain of the team last year his athletic he has been one Varsity basket- impossible to the vigilant surveyingi . that with al these excellent chara teristics, "Fawxie" stands out as one of ,he most prominent members of the Class of '31. Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Leader Club, 3, 45 Masquers, 3. " HIGH Fox W February "Fawxie," is, without a doubt, ular fellows in the artee always "Fawxie", besides wits of the class prominent athletes only partially ability. For three of the mainstays on ball team. It is talk at class eye of the room is no AAmGA A Q w .DE?Avw..4, SAMUEL ARONHIME April 15, 1913, Charlotte, North .Carolina 4102 Ethland Avenue' 5 He expects to study Chemistry at Night School ' HT 'rooK Us until the last half of our senior year to discover that our dig- nified and reserved Samuel really possessed a sparkling wit. Although we were late in discovering this character- istic of "Snookie", he has certainly tried to make up for lost time and, we think, succeeded. Although he has not played on any varsity team, he is an athlete of no mean ability. He has always partici- pated in class athletics and has -become proficient in this line of activity. Sam is always ready to lend a helping hand when the class needs him. He is one of our studious members, having receive-d a stack of certificates commending his scholarshipg and to get a stack of cer- tificates you have to be good. Latin Club, 2, 3: Interclass Athletics, Class Officerg Class Play. i LEAH D. ALTER August 29, 1914, Baltimore, Maryland 3017 Walcott Avenue Leah expects to go to the State Normal School so that she may teach Latin :II41-:AH IS A Goon PAL, generous and thoughtful. She is very fond of mu- sic and is an excellent pianist. She devotes a great deal of her time in prac- ticing this art. As the Bard said, "Ge- nius will out" and there is no doubt thai this will prove true in Leah's case. She is well versed in the intelligent criti- cisms of latest compositions, the com- parison of Beethoven and Schubert, on the value of the nine tone scale. We feel confident that our dreams of Leah's winning fame by her musical talent will come true in the future. We wish her all the success in the world. Art Club, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Mas- quers, 25 "Forester" Staffg Senior Class Play. . 'Twcntyfsix ' .N ,xuvtigyq 1 J.,-.Q 135.11 ' THJ-"f, A K eNfa.dAG'LfL as G2 Q .4 .LQEPAV-'Q'-Ae GRACE M. AZZARELLO WILLIAM BUDDO April 24, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 4000 Belvedere Avenue She expects to train for a nurse GRACE IS A very lovable character. Her good nature and good will can- not help winning for her the love and admiration of everyone. She is al- ways ready to help, and is always in for a good time. Grace has competently completed every task given her, no mat- ter what it was. This has not been done through love of personal glory, but be- cause she earnestlyde-sired to see the success of each class project. rShe has won the place in the hearts of all her classmates and will surely be loved by everyone she meets in the future. Glee Club, 2, 33 Operetta, 35 Senior Class Playg J. J. J., 4. Twenty-seven July 24, 1913, Baf ltimore, Maryland 5803 Royal Qak Avenue He expects to go t the University of Maryland, to syudy Chemistry WHEN WE first saw Bill's broad grin, his bright fa freckle, and k in at us from behin ce, that is one big .is merry eyes look- d his rimmed shorn 8' hecktackles, that is-swell, never mind, we knew that he W would be taken into We were not mistake humor has carrie through all the year his graduation. T doubt remain with life. In September the University of sure he will make liked as well there a Latin -Club, 45 J. s a classmate who our hearts at once. . His canny Scotch him laughingly at Forest Park to is humor will no im throughout his e expects to enter aryland. We feel ood there and be he has been here. . J., 43 Art Club, 23 Senior Class Play. mm. .. ., Jesvue,,.,.-.,..,,.... ALLEN H. BURNS - May 12, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 2504 Allendale Road He expects to go to night school to study 'radio A-LLEN BURNS, the other half of the team of "Amos and Andy", is known for his dry humor and booming "Andy" which reverberates through otherwise silent periods. Al1en's decided interest lies in radio, not only at school but at several broadcasting sta- tions. Although some people suppose Allen to be a woman hater, we gather, from certain gossip heard about school, that quite the contrary is true. He ex- pects to enter the field of commercial radio where we are sure he will make rapid progress. Radio Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4, Track, 3. E. MAY BASHORE May 18, 1911, Baltimore, Maryland 2705 Elsinor Avenue She is undecided as to the future EEW THERE ARE who' have not heard May's merry laugh around the school, or who have not seen her with a sweet smile on her face. May is thought of as particular and discrimi- nating. To be nice to everyone is one of May's unfailing traits. Her friends and acquaintances know what interesting company she is, and what delightful times she can arrange. .She is extreme- ly fond of jade elephants and has a whole string of them at home where she may feast her eyes. In fact, she is very fond of green everywhere and anywhere although the color is entirely alien to her nature. May is bound to have many friends all of her life because of her so- ciability and love of fun. German Club, 35 Art Club, 23 Senior Class Play. Twentywight , f.1.gg1'2:',-.ll-1. I 4 na. on AUDREY W. BAUGH HERBERT H CAMPBELL September 1, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland December 19, 1912, altimore, Maryland 4500 Wentworth Road She expects to go to Normal School BOTH ABILITY and will to do are prev- alent 'in individuals, but this com- bination i-s rarely found in one in- dividual. Audrey is the happy possessor of both of these qualities. She did not enter Forest Park until the beginning of her senior year. In this short time she has not only kept our pace, but has often exceeded. Her finest quality is her gen- uine stability in her work and in her fun. Her cooperation on the Hallowe'en dance deserves special mention, partic- ularly since she was not listed on the committee, but was doing her part for the good of the cause. Naturally Audrey is well liked, making us sure that she will always be happy. Latin Club, 45 Glee Club, 4g Geisha, J. J. J., Assembliesg Senior Play. Twentyfnine 4300 N orfdlk Avenue HE CAMPBELLS a e coming! Hurrah! Hurrah! Herbie's charm lies in his quiet humor. Here is an angle oi the Tastyyeast trio, "Vim." In the boys' lockers his concerts meet with great applioval even though no actual newspaper pu licity has been giv- en him, as yet. It won't be! Herbie is an excellent fencer and crooner who makes "Ponty" Reid look to his laurels. "Camel" is bound to get ahead if for no other reason than his personality. Chemistry Club, 4: J. J. J., 45 Senior Class Playg Latin, 2, 3, 4g Play Committeeg Cla.s Oflicer, 2, 3. Heo-be'rt's future gilans are unknown T r mamma AQ .4 .A'GJQ.m..... H. ARTHUR CRANE April 13, 1912, Washington, D. C. 717 Brookwood Road He expects to be an Aeronautical Engineer UBILLH is ANOTHER member of our class who is liable to break out spontaneously to the delight of his classmates. His "coo-coos" have sent more than one class into hysterics. Ar- thur has made many friends through his good humor and general amiability. It has been a pleasure to work with "Bill" in the Jubilee, the Play, and on the "For- esterf' Everyone who knows him, will vouch for his willingness and industry. As "Bill" wants to be an aeronautical engineer, we know that his level-headed- ness will carry him to the heights. Masquers, 3, 45 J. J. J., 43 Christ- mas Play, 3g Senior Class Play. CORNELIA E. BENNETT April 25, 1910, Baltimore, Maryland 4816 Norwood Avenue She expects to attend Wheaton College No ONE could mistake that short, purposeful figure, that determined step, and the hauteur of the up- lifted nose, outward appearances only, though. This energetic looking Cornelia Bennett is really as gentle as a lamb. Only two things will turn her into a wolf in sheep's clothing. The first is that she hates to be called "'Corn". Secondly, she has an inherent dislike of being con- tradicted. As chairman of the photo- graphic section of this book she proved herself most capable. Corn-i studies enough to get excellent marks, and she is lazy enough to be in- teresting. She has a code of honor and refuses to stretch it to include any sins. With all these qualities, with a. quiet, unassuming but charming personality, this member of the younger generation has nothing to fear. Senior 'Class Play, 'German Club, 23 Latin Clubg Glee Clgb, 25 "Forester" Sta . Thirty ,J71 PFW. VIRGINIA H. BROWN February 2, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 2603 Royal Oak Avenue Her future plans are unknown INNY" IS A vivacious, red-haired G' girl Who thoroughly enjoys a good time. When sh-e appears on the scene at a lagging party, the gath- ering acquires a new tone, a .peppier pace which saves the evening. "Reds" is al- ways Wholeheartedly enthusiastic about everything that must be done. He-r in- fectious laugh will cut your worries in half, and convince you that things could be much worse. "Ginny" finds her week- ends most delightful and often speaks of "him". You've found your way this far well enough, Virginia, we hope the rest of your way leads to happiness. Senior Class Playg J. J. J., 3, 4g Ger- man Club, 3g Glee Club, 23 Inter- class Basketball. Thirty-one FREDERICK J.. DEYESU, JR. September 29, 1911, 3355 Belved He wants to go to Chem ALTHOUGH FRED our class for a diately became sesses a charming makes us feel an imr with him. Fred is Chemistry Laborator in producing the foul tions possible. Who ure is derived, besi dash madly to open cause of Fred's pop that he will make r making a name fo leaves Forest Park. Leader Club, 45 J. altimore, Maryland re Avenue Hopkins to study istfry has only been with half year, he imme- one of us. He pos- personality which nediate comradeship in his glory in the y, Where he delights est smelling concoc- knows what pleas- des making us all all windows? Be- larity we are sure pid strides towards himself when he J. J., 2, 35 Ban- quet Committee. aasecessm J?sDf.5.ms,.s.,...,.., I FREDERICK T. DRAPE August 14, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 704 Swan Avenue He expects to go to Johns Hopkins " ILENCE is GOLDEN" is an adage that can well be applied to Fred Drape. H-e goes about his work quietly, but whatever he starts out to do he does with a will. We have noticed this in his playing on the varsity soccer team and in his participation in class projects. Fred is a well liked fellow who is easy to get along with, and, during his life at our school, he has gained for himself the friendship of many. It is this last quality, which will enable him to go far in the field of engineering. Masquers, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer, 33 Latin Club, 23 J. J. J., 4, Senior Class Play. HELEN V. BURTON November 6, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3801 Woodbine Avenue Helen has not made known her future plans THIS C1-IARMING MAID is none other than our cheery school mate, Helen Burton. Helen is characterized by her self-sacrificing generosity and her pleasant nature. We admire her because of the splendid cooperation she has given to our class. Helen is a good sport-too- can't you just seem to see it in those big, blue eyes of hers? She is slow to act but acts effectively. Truly, we do expect things of Helen. "Slow, but sure," wins the race. Home Economics Club, Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Interclass Basketball. 'I 'l1ll'y'i1.U0 C ,,fTX ig N FTW, CHARLOTTE RIEHL CASSELL March 15, 1914, Baltimore, Maryland 3219 Brightwood Avenue She is going to Goucher College CHARLOTTE HAS rightly been called, "The salt of the earth." Fun and seriousness are mixed in just the correct proportions in Charlotte's char- acter, to make her an excellent antidote for depression. Take her to anything from a dime movie to a 'Cotilliong she'll return and report, "I had the best time, more fun." This ability for enjoying everything to the utmost, makes Char- lotte an ideal companion. She is ca- pable, interesting, talented and attrac- tive, making her popular with both boys and girls. Charlotte hasn't as yet de- cided upon, "After Goucher, what ?" She claims she is going to sell "unemployed apples," but we are certain that what- ever she does, she will place her star in the heaven of achievement. D. S. A. Pledge, Masquers Presi- dent, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3, "Forester" Staffg Senior Class Playg Leader Clubg Inaugural Assembly, J. J. J., 3, 4, Latin Club, 2. Thirty-three ARNOLD . EICHERT September 21, 1913, altimore, Maryland Gwynn Oak Avenug and Maple Street, Woo lawn He expects to go to the University of Maryland, Pharmacy WE WERE always inclined to think of Arnold as being somewhat retir- ing until we Were associated with him at class play rehearsals. It was then that we discovered most of his character- istics. Arnolg is extreme-ilyhfaithful yand possesses a ne sense o urnor w ich is contagious. He is going into the field of fphgrngacy as adprclspglctzle tpharnlacist an oc or. n ernea a u1e ex- terior there is a flleterminaticiln which makes us confident .hat he will be suc- cessful. Senior Class Play, Chemistry Club, 4. 2' omoxgxqgq, ea gp Q a .EQJQ-fbnag S. DANIEL EIGENBRODE MARTHE-ANN CHAPMAN October 2, 1914, Baltimore, Maryland November 2, l913, IHdiaH3P01lSf Indiana 4027 N. Rogers Avenue He expects to study Medicine DAN HAS PROVEN very conclusively that it is entirely possible for one, although burdened with the ability to play the saxophone, to be modest and unassuming. He has even remained a gentleman and scholar withal. Dan is very serious, We sometimes think serious beyond his years. Who knows what deep thoughts are beneath his wrinkled brow. He did an excellent apiece of character- ization as "De Guiche" in the class play. It was here that we discovered what an interesting personality Dan has. The whole class wishes you the success which will inevitably be yours, Dan. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2g Latin Club, 43 Chemistry Club, 4g J. J. J., 45 Operetta, 23 Senior Class 'Playg Boys' Leader Club, 4. 2324 Eutaw Place She expects to go to the Maryland Institute MARTHBANN is undoubtedly one of the cleverest members of our class. Her enviable gift of repar- tee has often kept her head above-the water after the others of us have sunk in a daze. Her individual personality and charming manner have made her a host of friends in the class. Her pre- dominant characteristic is frankness. She will te-ll you at the drop of a hat that she doesn't like your dress, or that your stockings are the Wrong shade. We all appreciate Marthe-Ann's taste and so We welcome her criticism. After being graduated, she is going to the Maryland Institute to develop, the artistic talent which she has displayed so often at school, particularly in History Class. We shall always remember "Marthy" as a sincere friend and the "sWellest pal ever." ' Leader Club, 4g J. J. J., 3, 45 "Fores- ter" .Staffg Masquers, 3, 4g Operetta, 45 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 D. S. A. Pledge, Assembliesg Play Commit- tee Chairman, Senior Class Playg 'Christmas Play, 3, 4. Thirty-f 011.1 -JW-12 . .1 ,mglUl44i!n.m1fi-m .,..a-xanax fb c- - J2e:Q.,s....., VERA G. COSTER JOSEP FINE December 11, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland November 12, 191 , Pocomoke City, 3717 Gwynn Oak Avenue Maryland She expects to go to Goucher College PEOPLE WHO ARE different are always interesting, and Vera is interesting in her particularly attractive way. A keen sense of humor, which is ever ex- pressing itself in unexpected, delightfully witty remarks, predominates in her spar- kling ersonality. Her humorous sayings furnisll a complete antidote for an acute case of "blues," and on numerous occa- sions supply an inexhaustible source of hilarity. Vera loves to dance and to have a good time. However, in spite of her frivolous characteristics, Vera's mental ability leaves nothing to be desired. French Club, 2, 35 Latin Club, 2, 33 Girls' Leader Club, 43 J. J. J., 3, 4' D. S. A. Pledgeg Class Play, "For- ster" Staff. Thirtyffue 3639 Cottage Avenue Expects to become Instructor of Athletics " on," AS HE IS Kl usually does n vowN by his friends, t have much to say, but when he dipeaks he has some- thing worthwhile to has a quiet nature, ' humor all his own, w his personality. A tell. Although he 'Joe" has a sense of hich adds greatly to fine fellow, and a hard worker, he posfesses a cheery dis- position which at on ter. As an athlete "Joe" giving his 'bes track teams. His se has just come to li coach of a college va e marks his charac- one can always see on the soccer and ret ambition, which ht, is to become a sity team. We wish him luck and success. Track, 2, 3, 43 Soc Leader Club, 2, 3, Ser, 2, 3, 4g Boys' g "F" -Club, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Athletic gAssociation, 2, 33 "Forester" Staff g enior Playg Oper- etta, 43 J. J. J., 33 "B" Basketball, 25 Interclass. Sports, 2, 3, 4. slim? sssaesqsssm ..fKDJemsa,g.... NATHAN J. FRANK June 30, 1913, Brooklyn, New York 4165 Dalrymple Avenue He expects to go to Johns Hopkins HF YOU LIKE model airplanes, gliders and that sort of thing, do not fail to see Nathan and some of his handi- work. He is very proficient in making wood, glue, paper, and cloth "take to wings," and circle high overhead. He is interested not only in aeronautics but, in all forms of mechanics such as: radio, electricity, and automobile machinery. He is not only good in technical matters but in subjects allied to the cultural side of life. Nathan is quiet, studious, and has the characteristics of a real worker. Forest Park Press, 2. 3: Crafts- man's Club, 2, 4. ALMA M. DOLLE February 3, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 5317 Liberty Heights Avenue She expects to be a stenographefr ALMA IS one of those pretty girls you just cannot help liking. Lessons do not bother her carefree nature, nevertheless, Alma is an excellent "ste- nog." She is always looking out for the good of her friends, and is ,well liked be- cause of her sporting disposition. Though retiring in appearance, in reality she is one of the most dependable girls in the class. She is also fond of sports and has participated in almost all the inter- class athletics. Alma is the kind of pal anyone would be proud to have. Always ambitious to stay at the top, she is sure to accomplish much and make as many friends out of school as she has made. in school. Senior Class Play, J. J. J., 35 Glee Club, 4. Thirty-six Ammm mQA,m HELEN H. DUNN ' LOUIS F IEDMAN March 9, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland October 5, 1912, B ltimore, Maryland 1714 John Street 2921 Parkwood Avenue She expects to go to Bucknell Louis 'is keedugahiggicgzzs for the future F COURSE, you know herg everyone U knows "Dunnie". Many a boy's heart has been, is being, and will be broken by one look from Helen. It is rumored that she is an authority on how to get your man, and still sbetter, how to keep him. "Dunnie" is always ready to patch up quarrels, arrange double dates, and help make dresses. She is always looking for mischief and can usually find it. Many a dull period has been turned into one of interest and excitement through the antics of Helen. Did some- one say that gentlemen -prefer blondes? Well, she certainly is an exception to that rule, but of course, "Dunnie" is an exception to all rules. Latin Club, 35 J. J. J., 33 Glee Club, 25 Junior Prom Committee, Art Club, 2. 'Thirty-seven oUIs FRIEDMAN, "Benny", is on cannot help l never comes off. W thinking of the tirr man," the galloping is one who does his knowing it, and doe are in doubt as to Spirit" is, look at written in his expr sees "Benn " as the otherwise k of these boys you lking That smile e believe that he IS le when he will be l as 'Benny Fried hl back Benny work without anyone it well. When you what 'Forest Park him, for loyalty is ssion. If everyone Class '31 sees him, nown as 't . known to the worlt ' ' - af, . cz u V . s C e s Y he surely has succes in store for him. Boys' Leader Club sity Football, 3, 4, ball, 3 3 Varsitg and many friends g "F" 'Clubg Var- : Varsity Basket- V Baseball, 2. GARRETT C. HAUSER June 11, 1911, Baltimore, Maryland 5513 Groveland Avenue He expects to go to Hopkins, Engineering SERENITY DESGRIBES Garrett complete- ly. When the rest of us come from "gym" overheated, disarranged and bothered, he ambles unrufiled and collec- tedly to the next period. It is a gift to be envied. Latin seems to be his favor- ite subject, if the amount of time spent on it is any indicationg for in each of his study periods Garrett may be found deep in a Latin book. Another of his charm- ing features is his unbelievable blush, which is the envy of all of our girls. Since he is going to be an Engineer, we promise to let him build all of our bridges. Latin Club, 43 J. J. J., 45 Masquers, 3. MARY LEE ELLINGER February 18, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3108 West Garrison Avenue She expects to go to 'work 'MARY HAS the cleverest knack, when finding someone is just a little lonesome, of calling into use her matchless humor. Although she would rather dance than study, she is able to hold up the scholastic end of her school life. Beneath her robe of frivolity, she has a heart of gold, which, we are led to believe, she does not mind sharing. Everyone who has been in contact with her has experienced true, hearty laugh- ter. We know Mary will continue cap- turing many hearts. J. J. J., 33 'Class Oliicer, 25 Senior Class Playg Art Club, 2g Hallowe'en Dance Chairman. Thirtyfeight .Q . JK..:.'g?,,T, ummm I mQA.Q 3606 Forest Park Avenue She expects to go to the State Normal School CLARA IS THE very essence of good humor, not just part of the time, but always. One' of Nature's most unusual and extinct traits is represent- ed in her. She is never known to gos- sip-one of God's choicest gifts-that ability not to "sieve and let sieve". Clara is very industrious, working not for glory and recognition, but for the love of her school and for the satisfaction she achieves in really helping others. Clara's future pupils will surely find love and understanding in Miss Fairley, the "school'marm". Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Club Officer, 43 Assembliesg Senior Class Playg Glee Club, 45 Banquet Chairman. Thirtyfnine July 13, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland July 15, 1912, liingsville, Texas 4002 Oakftmrd Avenue Hugo expects to lnecome 0, salesman HN HUGO we have fellow". He ha tain an excellen his extra activities pation. Hugo has he "all around good been able to main- record along with and athletic partici- done much for our class, for the Hallowe'en Dance and many committees. He is an excellent soccer player who did mucllto make our season a success. Becaus speak lengthily, we has made a wise cho to become a salesm Varsity Soccer, Stalfg Glee Clu Dance Committeeg of his ability to are sure that Hugo ice, when he decided n. , 45 "Forester" . 2g Hallowe'en 'Senior Class Play. nnaeaefcsm . .,ma2e,eR.,.,,,..., 1 ' OLIVER E. JORDAN July 4, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 2519 Garrison Boulevard Oliver keeps his plans for the future hidden ULIVER, BETTER KNOWN to us as "Ol- lie," is regarded as a refuge from the monotony of the day's labors by his classmates, though he was any- thing but that to his teachers. Of course this attitude brought him favor with us. You may find yourself trudging along by his side, when you hear some out- landish name shrieked out near by, which "Ollie," unperturbed, immediately re- turns with interest. The summit of "Ol- lie's" desires, it seems, is to return to the land of the "sunny south," where he plans to take up farming. We are at present entertaining the belief that there is a girl down there who trusts to "Ol- 1ie's" seamanship, at least, so far as the sea of matrimony is concerned. They have our best wishes. J. J. J., 4g Senior Class Play Ticket Committeeg "Forester" Circulation, Senior Class Play. LEAH S. FELSER October 7, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 411.2 Penhurst Avenue She expects to go to Hopkins HAVE You ever looked in room 406 and noticed the huge pile of 'paper rustling in the large' chair by the radiator. Underneath the papers was our literary editor wading through the vast masses of FORESTER material. But it is not onl because of her literary abil- ity that she will be remembered, but be- cause Leah, herself, is a most charming person. She proved herself true blue, as chairman of the Bazaar Committee of the Jolly Junior Jubilee. Perhaps in the near future our daily paper will be enriched by a humorous column written by Leah, forcing Winchell to take to barbering. German Club, 3, 43 Art Club, 29 "Forester" Staffg J. J. J., 33 Christ- mas Play Committee, 43 Christmas Play, 25 A. A. Representative, 2, Class Officer, 2, 3. Forty ,f w .v- on-.-6x.4'13kX h G 'a 55Q-fbfveq ' VIRGINIA M. FOLGER November 13, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland Virginia has plans but who knows them? " INNYU IS without a doubt the best- humored girl in our class. She is able to take anything with a smile, which simplifies matters a great deal. She is always ready to fill the role of friend to anyone who may need a friendg and no matter how dark the sky may seem, "Ginny" keeps on smiling. If she wants to laugh her carefree laugh, all the teachers in the school cannot keep her from it. But do not get the impression that Virginia d-oes not have any serious thoughts, for she has given her help in many projects of the Senior Class. Her sunny disposition will surely bring her rich 'returns in the Way of happiness. J. J. J., 35 Glee Club, 2, 43 Oper- etta, 3: Senior Class Play, Senior Tea Dance Committee. Forty-one JOHN J. March 28, 1912 svas He expects to be Pla OHN IS ONE of th back and fort school to home sible regularity. H able and punctual a. aim in life is to beco er. Throughout his John has been outst He is known for hi sition and haopy ou as good baseball prof in school he is sure Leagueri' Baseball, 2, 3, 4g M aryland Avenue Base ball r e students who goes every day from with almost impos- is just as depend- a good clock. His me a baseball play- days at the school nding in this sport. easy going dispo- look. If he plays essionally as he has to become a "Big Basketball, 2 3 Track, 35 "F" Club, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Leader Club, 2, Boys' A. A., 3, 45 Playg Interclass S 3, 4g President J. J. J., 43 Class orts, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, zg 3, 4. mmacA ..!aiE'E?f:e.n.,s....., CHARLES R. LAMM July 22, 1914, Baltimore, Maryland 2710 Roslyn Avenue He expects to go to Johns Hopkins to study business VERYONE IN THE Senior Class knows "Charlie Lamm"-in fact it is im- possible not to know him. His geniality has made him many friends and a place in our hearts shared by no one else. How many a dull hour has been enlivened by his clever repartee! But to get down to the more serious character- istics of "Charlie's" life. We find him to be a generous fellow, ready to give his wholehearted support to each of our class projects, and really serious minded when he se-ts out to be. He has the distinction of being' one of the best dressed fellows in our class-a distinction he justly de- serves. He has been strangely silent con- cerning his future plans, but we are sure that by combining his geniality and per- severance, he will succeed in any line of work he undertakes. French Club, 45 Indoor Track, 4, Ring Committee, Operetta, 45 Senior Class Play, J. J. J., 4. EMILY E. GEHRMANN ' September 8, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 4008 Wentworth Road She is probably going to take up hair- dvessing at the Girls' Vocational School MILY IS so pretty and petite that one cannot help liking her. Her perpetual smile, which is tonic-like, greets everyone. Emily has a very nice soprano voice which most of us have never heard, modesty preventing. Her interests are so varied that she- can make many friends and keep them with her versatility. Although Emily would not tell us definitely what she was going to take at Vocational School, wg.su,ppose that it will be beauty shop work in which we wish her lots of success. Let us hope that there will be no competition between her and Naomi. Glee Club, 2, 45 J. J. J., 45 Radio Club, 43 Operetta, 45 Senior Class Play. Forty-two ee-.-cA.f3xCil. es 0: DOROTHY R. GRAY EDWARD . LEIBOLD September 29, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland May 11, 1913, Ba timore, Maryland 3509 Denison Road She expects to go to State Normal School DOROTHY GRAY is one of the nicest and one of the quietest girls in the Senior Class. She is a great pal, and one who can talk quite enough when the time is opportune. That in itself is a great quality-one which she possesses -to know when to and when not to speak. Dorothy, since she is athletically inclined, participates in all sports and is excellent in them. Besides athletics, a great deal of her time is taken up with her studies in which she excels. Dorothy has school spirit and is always interested in all extra-curricular activities in which the school participates. It is no wonder that she is liked, for she is a real Forest Park student. Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club, 23 Numeralsg Minor F9 Major Fg Senior Class Playg Interclass Hockeyg Volleyball, Basketballg Assemblies, J. J. J., 45 "F" Club. Fortyfthree 3710 Gwynn Pak Avenue He expects to Lqo to Hopkins HERE IS A quiet, by everyone w though he is o members of the cla active member. He and cheerfully tackle "Eddie" is so well st that he plays in an entirely of his male odest fellow, liked o knows him. Al- e of the very quiet s, he is not an in- elps in all projects any job given him. cked with relatives orchestra composed 'ousins. Girls, here is your chance! "Edltlie" expects to be a chemist and we feel sure that his work dissolving gas in his cellar laboratory will help him a gre work. Orchestra, 3, Senio ter-class at deal in his life r Class Playg In- Sports. amass .f.6nms...,......, BYRON L. LINDLEY . April 29, 1912, East Liverpool, Ohio 5007 Belleville Avenue He expects to work until Septembefr, when he will go to College BYRON LINDLEY is known all over the school, by teachers and students alike, as a real sport. Everyone knows the lad with the hair that curls, and the hearty laugh that will slip out, surprising its owner as much as anyone. Not many who ever asks, "Byron, will you-?" gerts any farther before the good-natured "Sure" is replied, which shows his willingness to do anything from being chairman of an assembly to running errands. Here's to you, Byron, wishing you succe-ss in whatever you at- tempt in the future. Operetta, 1, 2, 39 Football, 2, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 J. J. J., 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4.5 Masquers, 2, 3, Inter- class Athletics, Boys' Leader Club, 4. RUTH -DuPLER HEINZ August 1, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 4401 Springdale Avenue She expects to take up a business . cowrse AFTER six YEARS of 'constant compan- ionship, "Heinz" has become indis- pensable to her numerous friends who admire her quick wit, ready laugh- ter, and ever present willingness to aid .in the common cause. Through her un- tiring efforts all the dainty delicacies that made one's mouth Water so, in "Cy- rano de Bergerac", were procured, and soon disappeared. It was she, also, who supervised the sale of flowers and all those lovely bouquets that covered so many quickening hearts at the Jolly Ju- nior Jubilee. Her diligent hands helped to produce the striking costumes used in the class play, in which she also acted. Ruth does not intend to enter college, feeling, no doubt that she would enjoy settling down to resigned domesticity. German Club, 3, 4: J. J. J., 3, Senior Class Play, Latin Club, 2. F any-f our -s q We aa.-ox.rS2eC"X, nb CD - -SD , G3 -Cb Q w .KAQ?.aQ..AQ EDNA S. IKENA R. CARR LL MARR November 3, 1912, Albany, New York 5102 Cordelia Avenue She expects to go to Normal School DNA is DETERMINED, resolute, bound to carry out her duties and to live up to a trust. Regardless of what her friends or anyone else believes, she does her own thinking and acts accord- ingly. Her frankness and sincerity have made for her true friends-friends who will never forget her. Although she is studious, she is exceedingly fond of out- door sports and extra-curricular activi- ties. Happiness in life and in all enter- prises is the sincere vote for Edna from her classmates. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 9 Glee Club, 25 Op- eretta, 35 Class Athleticsg J. J. J., 39 Theatre PartylCommitteeg Senior P ay. - Forty-fue October 24, 1912, l 3923 Carli He is undecided CARROLL IS A who will be next year. bit athletically to known. He took us altimore, Maryland le Avenue about the future ember of our class issed by the school e has done quite a make himself well all b surprise when he unexpectedly revealed, at the Senior Inaugural Assembly which was heretofo modesty no doubt w cretive as to have n us. If the rumor ', an excellent voice e a secret. It was ich made him so se- ver before- sung for that you are going to broadcast is true, Carroll, we are al- ready assured of yo Varsity Track, 1, ur success. 2g Varsity Soccer, - ' vasquers, 33 Class 2, 3, J. J. J., 4, Officer, 2, 33 Seni augural Assembly r Class Playg In- : Interclass Teams, 2, 3, 4, Laxtin Club, 2. F AmmQL .!aiJ2'J"EPfaQ,,,..,. J. ROWAN McGREEVY June 17, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 3702 'Cedardale Road He ewpects to go to Hopkins to study Business "MAC" IS THE Wm' of the class. Everyone has to laugh at his re- marks, even the teachers. His wit earned him the part of Jodelet the comedian, in the Senior Class Play, "Cyrano de Bergerac". But wit is not everything, and "Mac" has other out- standing characteristics. He has that something of personality indefinitely called by some writers "it", which makes his popularity unlimited. He is the sort of likable chap who makes you wonder why one should be serious when there is so much fun in life. The many di- versifications -of his character make him easy to get along with. He is bound to succeed in anything he undertakes for he can work hard when he wants to. He can be depended upon to finish anything he has begun, and finish it well. All those characteristics are bound to spell success for "Mac". J. J. J., 43 Operetta, 45 Masquers, 2, 35 Chemistry, 43 Senior Class Play. WINONA KRAFT July 27, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3321 Piedmont Avenue Slze is undecided as to hefr future A BRILLIANT SMILE, and a gracious disposition combine in "Winnie" to form the charming personality which is hers. Her capability for carry- ing out whatever she undertakes to do, might be illustrated by her untiring Work on committees as Well as her achieve- ments in scholarship. "Winnie" loves to draw. The fruits of her artistic a-bility may be witnessed on scores of crumpled papers in her desk in History Class, as well as in this "Forester", Although she has no particular "secret ambition", we know that "Winnie" will accomplish suc- cessfully, Whatever she attempts after leaving Forest Park. A - , J. J. J., 33 Leader Club, 4g French Club, 2, 3, 4g German Club, 3, 43 "Forester" Staff, Senior Class Play, Banquet Committee, Interclass Hockey. F o rtysix ...Ram ..K.m,e,..-,.,s,.,..... i RUTH M. LEBOWITZ PAUL T. MILLER May 25, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 2403 Kenoak Road She expects to go to college Hmm IS another Ruth. This seems to be a popular name in our class and judging from this bearer of it, we know the reason why. Her likable disposition and fine scholarship make her a favorite with all who know her. We have recently discovered that Ruth has much dramatic ability. In her we have found a willing helper, a true friend, and a good sport. She always has so many things to do and tell, and is a sympathetic and an ever-ready listener. Life should hold much in store for Ruth, for she seems to enjoy life. Latin Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, Mas- qvers, 4g Art Club, 25 Senior Class Playg J. J. J., 35 Numeralsg Assem- bliesg Interclass Hockeyg Basket- ballg Volleyball. Fortyfseven August 9, 1912, Pl ttsburg, New York 3024 Auchentfbroly Terrace He expects to go t o Johns Hopkins to study Journalism WHATEVER WE friend and cm necessarily 1: mere words cannot WRITE of our dear mmrade, Paul, must e inadequate, for convey our feelings toward him. Paul is undoubtedly one of the tinest, most ciapable, young men among us. As pre. Class, his splendid vancement of the scf highest calibre. Of esty is the outstan crowning achievem Bergerac," in the S an indelible impres in the audience th sincere wish of each that his future ma ident of our Senior work for the ad- hool has been of the his attributes, mod- 'ng quality. Paul's nt as "Cyrano de nior Play, has left ion upon everyone t night. It is the of his many friends be as sterling an y emblem of success as has been his life until now. Masquers, 3, 4, Fr J. J. J., 45 Boys' D. S. A. bnch Club, 2, 3, 4, Leader Club, 43 Pledge. 'i r V' 1 1 7f2mr2"'i 'rwlg f . fggwiysw , ar .. AmcA .,Q. f'-.222-"'ti3wsaQ.,-,..... H. RUSSELL MILLER, JR. June 24, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland H 2118 Allendale Road ' Russell has a secret ambition which he 'refuses to reveal A-MAN IS JUDGED by his eccentric- ities. So it is with "Russ" After eating at the same table with him for five years, we can only conclude that eating ice cream before lunch is in his ritual. This peculiarity was evident even before "Russ" began to "shoot up" in stature, as he once so regrettably ex- pressed it. Since he has a peculiar Weakness for red .haired girls, it is sim- ple enough to conclude the reason. It is just as simple to understand that rea-son. "Russ" is a really nice fellowg generous, witty and above all, interest- ing. Masquers, 2, Latin Club, 3, 4g J. J. J., 43 Varsity Tennis, 45 Art Club, 23 Ring Committeeg Class Playg Prom Committee. RUTH DIXON LEGUM December 21, 1913, Norfolk, Virginia 3100 Hilton Street She expects to go to Swarthmore A STORE OF GOOD common sense, a keen insight into human nature, a quantity of dry Wit, and an un- failing good humor,--that is Ruth. She is not a boisterous person at all, for when there is hilarity and fun, she seems to be a quiet spectator. Then everyone is surprised when she decides to join the conversation and to cap the climax in her own dry Way. Ruth has a vanity not uncommon with women-love of beautiful clothes. This vanity is real- ly worth while, as Ruth is one of the best-dressed girls in our class. We pre- dict a happy life for her, full of appre- ciation and happiness. February Week 'Committeeg J. J. J., 33 Latin Club, .2-, 3, 49 Senior Class Playg Masquers, 2. Forty-eight 1' A 1-we-.f .. "wiv,-Q co 4: .AEGIQP-A:-.Q , MARY STEWART LEWIS THOMAS G. MOORE April 14, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland January 11, 1914, Cleveland, Ohio 5100 Gwynn Oak Avenue 4110 Fernliill Avenue Shetgxgigz gogigltgegggizher He expects to take up Engineering Wnonvmz KNOWS Mary Stewart, THOMAS G. Mootn, better known to knows a cheery smile, a friendly his classmates s "Tommy", is one "Hi-there!" and a charming per- on those fellows you just cannot sonality, which nowhere can be excelled. help liking. He is omewhat of a handy She is a willing and genial worker, and man. He helped n all the electrical responds to every request made of her, work for the Hall e'en dance. As an no matter how menial the task is. Her actor, well! Do you remember that lit- many and varied talents have made tle fellow Wh0 Cal' ed and .held up the themselves known in more ways than one drunken man in the first act of "Cyrano to the people of Forest Park. She is de Bergerac?" That was none other very able artistically, musically, and dra- than our "Tommy," in a nobleman's dis- matically. Her Wit and Versatilit have gl11S9- He has also gnade a real sailboat cheered many a dull moment, andy these that holds two Apers ns, and it surely is who are fortunate enough to be her as neat craft. We guess we shall see friends have been thankful for this op- him defendillg Anierica'-s cup soon. portunity many times over. In the fu- "T'ommy"' expects ,o go to college to ture we are sure Mary Stewart will study engineering. One of his outstand- achieve everything she desires, for she Ing ql-1al1'C1eS is his loyalty to his class. is possessed of many natural abilities, We wish him success in everything he which will be potent factors in making attempts in the fut re. her entire life a Success' senior Class Play, J. J. J., 4, 'rhe- Glee Club, 2, French 'Club, 2, ater Party Committee, Inter-class 3, 43 German Club, 3, 43 Latin Sports. Club, 2g Masquers, 2, 3, 4g J. J. J., 3, 45 Girls' Leader Club, 4. Foftyfnine mass .. .. Jesjseaaa.. ARTHUR A. MUSHER , December 26, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 2101 Chelsea Terrace He expects to go to college RTHUR, KNOWN to us as "Otts," is A. a quiet, easy-going fellow who says little but thinks much. He is ready at all times to help out in any activity that he may be called upon to do. He is an extremely practical person as can be seen by his able distribution of tick- ets for the Senior glass Play and the circulation of the " oresterf' No one could have handled these two projects any better than "0tts." He has done numerous other. things of merit while in the class. Although he has not as yet decided to what college he will go, wher- ever he goes or whatever he does, he will win many friends with his cheery smile and friendly manner. Class Play Ticketsg Senior Class Playg "Forester" Staff. CATHERINE LOBBAN March 31, 1914, Alderson, West Virginia 3808 Sequoia Avenue She expects to go to Mary Baldwin College to study Business A LADY-LIKE VOICE: wavy, light brown hairg expressive, blue eyes, anda faultless complexion, are so in- complete without a dimple. If Kit- ty would only accept our suggestion of sleeping on a collar-button! Kitty pos- sesses that real Southern style of beau- ty, which we cannot help associating with moonlight. Her outer reserve gives her a sophisticated air, although most naive ideas and certainly sufficient non- sense originates with her. No amount of responsibility has ever been able to over- shadow Kitty's good humor. From that far away expression in her eyes, we know that Kitty dreams dreams in spite of her secretive and silent attitude about her future. Ask her what she is going to be when she leaves colleges and in- variably you will get the answer, "An old woman." French Club, 3, 4g Masquers, 3, 45 Latin Club, 2, 35 J. J. J., 3, 43 Girls' Leader Club, 45 Ha1lowe'en Dance Committee. Fifty nknpu .,.,,,,.,,--.T.,,L1,-, . .,w , ,J 1 "1 -4' m.oxGdR Q a .AEPJQP-A:..Ag, MARIE BLANCHE LUCCHESI SYLVAN T. NUSBAUM August 24, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland February 1, 1913, Atlanta, Georgia 3508 W. Franklin Street Sylcrest Apartments l She expects to go to Normal School He is goingion the stage oclms THAT CHUCKLE, for at its source you will be sure to find "Cheesi." Although a meek young lady, Marie will do such wild things as draw faces in history class, and start an epidemic of laughter in a quiet library period. She plugged away at hockey this year, never missing practices and mak- ing converts of those who did not wish to attend games. Many think Marie is quiet, but her intimates realize that the spirit of mischief lurks closely beneath the surface. Although' we cannot imag- ine Marie as a teacher, we hope she will carry out her plans and reach the pinna- cle. YLVAN IS OUR "n lan about town." He S is indispensable as a source of in- formation as "what to do" and "h last four years he h to "where to go," ow to do it." For the as taken care of our cultural growth. Everyone knows Syl- van because he hasslizeen "doing things" ' U since his debut in years ago. Sylvan' voice and his unusi have won, for appreciation of the"e worked long and ha -note circles under gry look! After gr sects to develop, his obin Hood, three s excellent baritone ral dramatic ability the admiration and tireischool. Sylvan d on the "Forester" is eyes and his hun- duation, Sylvan ex- dramatic talent, and J. J. J., 3, Latin Club, 2, 4, French e Cannot hell' ut Succeed- Club, 2, 33 Senior Chass Play, Inter- Operetta, 1, 2, 4, J. J. J., 2, 3, 45 l At t' ' Fifty-one c ass e ics. German Club, 4, grench Club, 2, 3, fig Masquers, 2, , 42 Class Playg 'Forester" Staff, Glee Club 5 Latin Clubg Inaugural Assembly. S LEONARD W. PAYMER 3302 Springdale Avenue October 15, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland He expects to go to Hopkins Salesman EONARD REVEALS his whole character in his walk. He glides noiselessly from place to place as if propelled. So it is with his work. When there were things to be done, Leonard unobtrusive- ly and silently, did them and disappeared. There is a task to he done, why wait? The task is done, why tarry? He is evi- dently saving his words for some time when they can be put to a better advan- tage, since he never indulges in inconse- quential "beeiing." However, when Leon- ard does speak more than five words- listen!-pearls of wisdom or an excellent joke is in store. When one realizes that he is going to be a salesman, one under- stands Why he is saving his words now. Operettalj .251 Glee Club, 2, 35 Press, 2, 3, 4, German'Club, 3, 45 J. J. J., 45 Senior Class Play, "Forester" Staff. i DORIS A. MARBURGER March 14, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 4009 Maine Avenue She expects to go to Goucher College, and then to Columbia to study to be a teacher ZIBORN Fon succi-iss? There is no doubt about it. Ever since she came to U Forest Park. Doris has been suc ceeding in everything she has under- taken. Her classmates marvel at her ability. Nothing "stumps" her, not even stepping into a play lead at the last-mo- ment. Unusually heavy studies hold no terrors for her as she makes "E's" in spite of them. A glance at her record will show her versatility, and the confi- dence that people have in her. Those who know her lbest, know that she works for and deserves everything which comes her way. 'J We wish for her the best of every- thing in life, and feel sure that she will get it. Glee Club, 1, 2g Latin Club, 1, 23 Ger- man Club, 3g Hallowe'en Dance Com- mittee, J. J. J., 3, 43 Senior Class Play. ' Fiftyftwo ,J - ,em ,,,,,,, , ,r- , 'y,,.,u 5.5 1 15 . 'T Je., we .-, e...fA,frAGA . Q .Q .AEQ.f::..a. GERALDINE F. MEHRLING February 25, 1911, Baltimore, Maryland 3201 Westwood Avenue She expects to go to Business College HERE WE HAVE a serious-minded young lady with an equal love for fun. "Gerry" is a very willing and capable helper and typifies the care- free student. In her Sophomore ye-ar she helped with the Robin Hood Operetta, and in her senior year she always found time to assist in making costumes for the play and giving time to her own part. She also has an interest in foot- ball, which has helped her sit through many a game in the rain or "nearlzero" weather. She is one person We never hear grumbling about her trouljles, as she does not believe in worrying. 'Shel is a true friend, a good sport, and.,ve'ry amiable. Home Economics Club, 3, 4g Latin Club, 2, Hockey Squad, 23 Inter- class Sports, J. J. J., 45 Robin Hoodg Senior Class Play. Fifty-three WILLIAM J. May 30, 1913, Pitts' S. PUBLOW burgh, Pennsylvania 3822 Dalrymple Avenue He expects to go to ERE IS ANOTHER the Naval Academy "Bill," "tall, dark H-B: and handsome". His secret ambi- tion, so we he started and keep r, is to get his Ford running. Judging from its appearance, we seriously doubt if he will ever re dream. Apparently of the girls in the lize this beautiful he adoring glances lass have no effect upon him, for he .till remains coldly aloof. Ma ha he will soften laterg we Y P hope so. No man c n be at the Naval Academy and remaiifnl cold. We all join in wishing "Bill" luc' as well in the unif civilian clothes. Class Officer, 3 3 is and hope he looks rm as he does in Class Play Com- mittee g Assem-bies g Inter-class s Spo ' JOHN G. REDDIK ' May 16, 1914, Baltimore, Maryland 4300 Maine Avenue He expects to go to Hopkins to study -A medicine THERE IS LITTLE doubt that John is one of the outstanding students 1n our class. He is capable in sports, dramatics, and in the class room. His excellent interpretation of "Ragueneau", in "-Cyrano de Bergerac" will always be remembered. J ohn's ability in managing has been shown by his work with the basketball team, and the tickets of vari- ous school projects. We hope he will be as good a doctor as he is a friend. French Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Manager, 3, 43 Se- nior Class Play. ELSIE C. MITCHELL August 23, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3800 Calloway Avenue She expects to go in training for nursing ELSIE HAS GONE through four happy years of high school, and during these four years she has been "bubbling over" with good nature. She has been occupied at the same time with truly senior thoughts and surrounded by a host of sincere friends. Elsie Whole- heartedly participates in any chosen ac- tivity, be it studies, sports, or recreation. The most lovable thing about her is her sympathy coupled with good common sense. Many a knot has been untangled by her unfailing appreciation of what is right. Her excellent traits have made her many friends, ones who will always appreciate her. "Forester" Staff: Senior Class Play J. J. J., 33 Class Officer, 2, 3. Fifty-four ,, ly aaamesm .f2s2weJs,s,s.... i . MINERVA ESTELLE MOWITZ June 8, 1913, New York 4100 Belle Avenue She intends to go to Business College Two YEARS Aco our small circle was enrichened by the entrance of a young lady from New York. Al- though quite a stranger among us she quickly made many enduring friendships. Her cooperation in the Jolly Junior Ju- bilee, helped to produce the most bril- liantly successful bazaar as yet held in the schoolg for it was to her that much credit was due. Minerva's ambition is to become a buyer in the leather goods de- partment of a store, or to open a small shop of her own. Can you not picture her cordially greeting each customer with a sweet smile and making him welcome? Perhaps we shall patronize her store in the near future and renew our acquaint- ance with her. Latin -Clu-bg J. J. J., 43 Senior Class Playg Chairman Tea Dance Com- mittee. Fiftyfivc - ROBER May 19, 1913, Ly REID ' ' chburg, Virginia 2401 Garrison Bouleifard He 'is undecided as to whltt he will do "COME our from Eehind them bushes, Ponty!" Neve rough exterior satin. He is a croo ity and the "V1or" yeast" trio consistin and Reid If you ev thellessg beneath his there is ia cheek of er of no mean abil- ngle of the "Tasty- of Fox, Campbell, r hear a reverber- . e ating "Hal-o-o-o-h" going through the Chemistry laborator sonably positive it i "Pontoon" would not pires, but with his , you may be rea- our pal, "Ponty." ell us to what he as- othing voice there o is li-ttle doubt that o e day we shall sec him behind a glass egaphone quicken- ing thae of many adoring "femmes." Boys' Leader Cluly Boys' Athletic Association: Frenc, Club, 3. 43 Var- sity Football, 43 Varsity Tennis, 3, X 43 Class Play. amass .m2:sp,s,s.,.,.,.., HOWARD O. ROBINSON October 16, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 4405 Belview Avenue He expects to go to Dulce Univ.e'rsity HIROBBYQ' ONE or our engineers who has been with us ever since the seventh grade, is a good sport and a great friend to those who know him. There are very few people who do not appreciate his good natured friendliness. He has been a true friend of '31 and studied lessons as often as could be expected of any tech- nical boy. He has always helped in school projects and has lent la willing hand wherever it was needed. "Robby" has not told us anything about his fu- ture, but we know he could earn his liv- ing just by repairing things. Ride Team, 25 J. J. J., 45 Senior Class Play. . KATHERINE LEE NEWELL June 11, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3433 Mondawmin Avenue She expects' to continue studying vocal HF You HAVE ever seen a tall, fair- haired .young girl haunting the mu- sic-room, you may be 'sure that she was Katherine, for here is the songster of the Class of '31. Her love and ap- preciation of music is a great influence in her life. Katherine has made many an assembly and clu'b meeting most en- iloyable with her singing. Next to music, er greatest interest lies in the art of drama, for there are few things about dramatics on which Katherine is not in- formed. Here is the source of the "low- down" on the latest play. What she thinks of studying and text books should not be mentioned on these worthy pages, but one will say for .her that she does her German. Her ambition lies in arts, and we know that if she continues the work she has been doing, she will soon reach her goal. "Forester" Staffg Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Assembliesg Chairman of Property Committee for the Senior Playg Lat- in Club, 2-. Fifty-six J . -U wx, A. --nw -..,,..,..3 ,, p , ,,Y,.,...- .,.-4, ., MWF'-' zieff ." -4 ma,4RQk :O a .JEJQ-.A-:...q, l l ELLEN RANKIN PADGETT ALEXANDER SAMORODIN December 21, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland February 25, 1913, l3altimore, Maryland 4502 Kathland,Avenue 3600 W. Belvedere Avenue She expects to attend Notre Dame He eifpects togfexsgzpkins to Study LLEN IS A personable young woman " A LEX" IS THE most diminutive mem- whose flashing smile is the cure for ber of our class, however his abil- a blue Monday. The long-limbed grace calls to mind Diana, that most charming of immortals. Ellen is an artist of no mean accomplishment, as is proven by work on this "Forester," With all these attributes, can anyone wonder why she is one of the most popular girls in the class? "Forester" Staffg Art Club, 23 German 'Club, 3, 43 Girls' Leader Club, 4- French Club, 2, 3, 4g J. J. J., 4g Senior Class Playg Banquet Committee. Fiftyfseven D ity counterbalances his size. He IS one of a group 6 quiet, industrious studenthfound in e about business trusivel enerall ery class, he goes quietly and unob- getting excellent Y, 8' Y giarlgs. In our class play he was "The oy, son of the C was true to life. "Al istry, and is he goo to study this subjec next September, an will succeed in it th at Forest Park. some day hear from Alexander Samorodi Senior Class Sports, ltizen, in which he x's" hobby is chem- at it! He expects at Johns Hopkins we are certain he re, as he has here Ie shall, no doubt, the "great chemist, I layg Interclass 2, 3. Y f hw wma . aaaesrqaf-sim ..a6jeea.-Q,..,.., JEROME M. SENKER August 25, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3703 Menlo Drive He is undecided as to what he will do after graduation 'ZA-LTJ-IOUGH THERE is no actual statis- t1cal data about Jerome's weight, we can vouch that "the weight of a man is fickle." Senker is very talent- ed, too. In the Senior Class play he played the part of Montfleury excellent- ly. Being naturally suited for the part, Jerome gave a perfect characterization of this illustrious person. As is the case with most fat people, he has a pleasant disposition and is slow to anger. These qualities have made him many friends. As Jerome is a born salesman, we are sure that he will turn to salesmanship for his career. Senior Class Play, Boys' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer, 3. DOROTHY F. ROTEN August 1, 1912, Pennsylvania ' 4908 Cordelia Avenue She is going to New Yofrk and take up a Dental Hygiene Coufrse 'WE CALL her "Petie"g a very suit- able name indeed, considering her diminutiveness. One of her great- est ambitions is to learn to play the or- gan well enough some day to snub Jes- sie Crawford and get away with it. Dor- othy derives a great deal of enjoyment from reading. Although she likes to read, she is by no means a book Worm to the exclusion of everything else. She is very fond of dancing. "Petie" is sure to get the most out of life. She is competent enough to be successful, dreamy enough to obtain joy from the finer things, and lovable enough to attract a host of friends. Senior Class Playg J. J. J., 35 Fare- well Assembly Committee. Fifty-eight A I -fr.. F5 ,Q at E . .E -iaypwiwgy ,WAI ,Ms . . lll maniel ETHEL SHAPIRO September 25, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 2601 Elsinor Avenue. Ethel lceeps her plans for the future a secret HF SPEECH is silver and silence golden, Ethel is a very lucky girl, for she will be quite a rich lady some day. Indeed, this unobtrusive! miss is one of the most quiet members of our unusually talkative senior class, but she has a persevering nature and has never been known, during all her years at Forest Park, to shirk her duty or fail to lend support whenever it was asked of her. These characteristics are of great value in life and are consequently the two most Erevalent in Ethel. She goes quietly on er way, minding her own affairs and be- ing a friend to all making herself worthy to be called friend. Ethel has never ex- pressed her future plans loud enough to be heard, but it is rather obvious that she will quietly work herself up each rung in the ladder of her chosen profession, until she reaches the uprnost. J. J. J. 4. Fiftyfnine VERNON SHANK April 23, 1911, Baltimore, Maryland 5142 Reister He is undecided as stown Road to what-he expects to do ERNON, BECAUSE 5 forts of all' the has at last be his shelkwhich he h many years. Even tion of our beauties nown on Forest Par of his worldly desi fireplace, a dog, a Shank's strength 0 of the untiring ef- emales in our class, un to emerge from s carried all these ithout the inspira- e has achieved re- links. The extent s we believe is a pipe, and slippers. character wil no f doubt make him an elizecutive in whatever line of business he p rsues. Senior Class Play, Golf. ...aaacqs-sam J..Qf:easa.,.,.a C. CHAPIN STIRES October 13, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3205 Howard Park Avenue He expects to study Medicine TRULY HCHAPH IS A gentleman, quiet and conscientious, but he does not devote his entire time to thinking, for he has participated in many extra- curricular activities. He goes in for everything and derives much benefit therefrom. He is a friendly chap, has a smile for everyone and a grudge against no one. "Chap" has lent his cooperation to many activities, and through his help, many of our class projects have been forwarded. He is one of the most de- pendable fellows in the class. If you ask him to help out, he can always be counted upon to aid to the best of his ability. Chapin is going to study medi- cine, and we know he will succeed. Latin Club, 2, 43 Art Club, 35 Foot- ball, 43 Senior Class Play. LILA M. SMITH November 15, 1911, Anne Arundel County, Maryland 3904 Boarman Avenue She is undecided on what she expects to do PAUSE AND GAZE for a moment, at one of the quietest and most charming girls in our class. These are indeed the two most suitable adjectives that de- scribe our Lila to a UT." No one, really knows of her sweet disposition until he has been favored with her company. She is a true friend, and one to be counted on to give her support Whenever she is needed. We are convinced that with these as- sets and our best wishes, "Little Lila" will reach distant goals in the business world. Senior Class Play, J. J. J., 35 Inter- class Athletics. S Jxty ,-KTX ...V - ---wp-q,-rv--wr,-vw 4 PTN, RUTH F. STEFFE January 15, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 3305 Woodland Avenue She expects to be a stenographer after graduation HN RUTH WE have another athletic member of our class. Who among us has not seen Ruth's actions on the varsity hockey team, and watched her efforts bring glory and honor to our school? When not participating in sports, Ruth is quiet and gentle, but possessed of a keen wit and a ready bit of rep- artee, making a good pal and a ready friend. Her contributions to the success of school projects have been many but are of the type that are not published for all to see. In many Jubilees she has done her bit, and if the Class Play had not been backed by persons like her, it would never have gone over. Best of luck, Ruth, in the days to come when you are no longer a Forest Park student. Glee Club, 2, 3: Masquers, 2, 33 J. J. J., 2, 3, Hallowe'en Dance Com- mittee, Senior Class Play. Sixtyfone WILLIAM H. November 18, 191 THOMPSON , Pittsburgh, Pa. 3008 Popl r Terrace He expects to 1 LJ . e an architect UIIBILIJ' is, IN sP1'rE of his renowned laugh, a like popular. In and we understand le fellow and quite thletics he is good, that in football he tosses a mean forward pass. He has also been a "freebooter" on Forest Park's Varsity Soccer Team. He says he ex- pects to be an architect and, though ath- letics and architecture are not exactly in the same line, wexare sure he will be as successful in thii as he has been in the other. In our S,nior Inaugural As- sembly, "Bill" was one of the banjo quartet which played for us. With all of these accomplis ments, why should h not he place his star of fame in the canopy of success '? Varsity Football, 45 Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2 er Club, 2, 3, 4: " g Track, 3: Lead- FH Club, 2, 3, 4, "Forester" Staff, .kill J., 43 Senior Class ay. .ge D FRANK K. WILSON, Jn. NANON v. STEWART aaamecam . 2EP.A'EPfQ.fQ:..,-as January 30, 1914, Baltimore, Maryland 2606 Roslyn Avenue He hopes to go to the Naval Academy, PERHAPS s0ME DAY when we hear a deep baritone voiced officer in the Navy commanding his men, we will notf be surprised to learn that it is our own classmate Frank, for at present, such is his ambition. We are sure this as- piration will be realized, for Frank has all the qualities needed for the strenu- ous routine of naval training. His nat- ural ability and willinffness to use his talents make him invaluable where there is work to be done. His jovial good na- ture has made him Well liked by all of us, and this same fine characteristic will carry him through many -trying situa- tions. Good luck, Frank, we know you will look Well in a uniform. J. J. J., 4g Senior Class Play. January 17, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 4800 Laurel Avenue Ncmon is keeping hefr plans for the future a secret NANON, ONE OF the most happy-go- lucky girls in our class, is noted for her ability to make fast friends. This, perhaps, is due to her ver- satility, as she is active both athletically and socially. She plays hockey, partici- pates in interclass sports, and has won her minor HF." On the other hand, she will no doubt be remembered for her ex- cellent work in the last two Jubilees. Nanon's part in the class play was not large, but she made a fine portrayal of one of the pages. Just another example of her activity in school affairs is the holding of class offices. With all 'these excellent qualities, is it any wonder that Nanon has endeared herself- to all of her classmates? J. J. J., 3, 43 Senior Class Playg Minor "F"g Interclass Sportsg "For- ester" Staff, Class Offices, 3, 4. Sixtyftwo . My -.qt rv fs-v-. V sa - , ,... L, .,e:,e.1w.. ,..,-4p:.ai,,,,.- A-35-' ' + .maesesm .fkaa-easa,.,.,., MARY VIRGINIA STRAN ELLIOTT . WINNER October 15, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland May 22, 1912, Baltimore, Maryland 4300 Garrison Boulevard 3903 Boniier Road She expects to go in training at St. He expects to go t the University of Agnes Hospital Mow land NEi'ER BEFORE have we seen quite so much energy stored up in one small person, as there is stored up in Mary. Quiet and unassuming of man- ner, she has, however, the qualities which make a dominant and pleasing personal- ity. Her willingness to cooperate and lend her support has made itself felt from her first year at Forest Park until the present time. We are sure she will continue to pave her way smoothly through the varied walks of life. Mary's chosen vocation suits her perfectly, she is going to be a nurse, and desires to ob- tain her training at Saint Agnes' Hos- pital. Lucky institution to have Mary Stran working within its walls, and doing her bit for humanity. J. J. J., 35 Girls' Leader Clubg Art Club, 1, 2. Sixty-three LLIOTT, ALTHOUG and imposing i ly quite intere intricacies of his per new aspects which i ity. When we read contributed by this convinced that he is is needed for newsp ing his life in scho dramatic experience. in every Jubilee an stentorian of tone appearance, is real- ting to know. The onality reveal daily crease his popular- rticles in the Press young man we are ossessed of all that per writing. Dur- l he has had much We remember him Operetta that has been produced. Wigi all of your versa- ility we are certain success in life, Ellio Varsity Soccer, 23 l, 2, 3, 45 Orchest J., 3, 43 German C1 3, 45 Oper that you will be a t. orest Park Press, a, 1, 2, 3, 4, J. J. Eb, 3, 49 Art Club, tra, 2, 4. we-ww' za 4 -.-Fw . ,g,,. . ,, 1 e ,mmoA .f..?wT'rDJ2afeQ,-.... RUTH M. THOMPSON ' September '13, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland She expects to go to work morn IS KNOWN best for her dim- pled smile and excellent dancing. Whenever there is a dance, Ruth is there. And why not? But that is not the only reason a man's chest expands when she is at his side, just take a look at her picture. She is a good student, a real pal, but why pile up compliments? She will treat them with her usual indif- ference. Nevertheless, just between you and us, and the goal-posts, the fellows got a real "break" when Ruth entered our class. J. J. J., 3, Glee Club, 2, 3. on WILLIAM J. WYSOR July 8, 1913, Allentown, Pensylvania 4300 Fernhill Avenue He expects to go to the Naval Academy HENEVER You HEAR a car My mak- W ing an awful noise you can be sure that "Sonny" is coming along in his Overland. He has been quite ac- tive around school and has always su - ported the class. For several years, Ke has been on the Track Team and has, so far, managed to keep the dust in other fellows' eyes. Bill has a mania for found- ing societies-two of them being "Home Coming Association for Sad Autos" and the "Al Smith's Revolutionary Society." He is also a member of the "Technical Literary Society"-an organization de- voted to the betterment of you-th. "Son- ny" extpects to go to college and we know that i he keeps up the good work he has started at Forest Park he will surely succeed. Track, 1, 2, 35 J. J. J., 4, Senior Class Play. Sixty o uv Nl AAm Jiirmfe...-.Q HELEN J. UPTON June 16, 1911, Woodlawn, Maryland 3904 Ferndale Avenue Helen's goal is to be a private secretary E HAVE HAD the pleasure of know- ing Helen for only a year and a half. Soon, after she came to us from Eastern, she made many enduring friendships and enjoyable acquaintances. She is good natured and unpretentious. When Helen arrived, she wasted no time in getting in stride with us and helping us in all our work. She has devoted much of her time to class activities, and has been a big help in many things. We know her compatibility will make her as popular in her life, after school, as it has here at Forest Park. J. J. J., 35 Senior Class Play, Thea- tre Party Committeeg "Forester" Staff. Sixtyffiuc NAOMI W WIENCKE Ocotber 25, 1912 4505 Maryland Avenue She expects to takb up hairdressing l NAQMI, BETTER k own to us as "Na," IS one of our h ppy-go-lucky, care- free. classmat s. If you should ever see her with a f own, you will know that something is ra ically wrong. Such an expression is enti ely foreign -to her. Just to look at Nao store any good humo i is enough to re- that you have lost, for she just abounds in it. She has told us that she is going cialist, and is going o be a beauty spe- to school to learn this profession. Her "harm will no doubt 0 attract as many cust iners as her ability. 77 J. J. J., 3, 49 "Forester Staffg Ban- quet Com mittee. Y- sign ,em-6x.43xC,A. Q: 17-1 - RUTH WHEELER December 13, 1911, Baltimore, Maryland 3609 Woodbine Avenue She is going in training for a, nurse :IIN RUTH WE find one high school maid- en who does not have the "gift of gab." She is very quiet and studious in her school work, but a great pal out- side of school. Ruth is one of the loyal members of our class, and she is always on hand for picnics, steak roasts, class meetings, mob scenes, or what have you? She is especially gifted in sewing, Which talent made her an invaluable assistant in making costumes for the class play. Ruth shyly told us that she is going to be a nurse. We have little doubt that she will be an excellent one. German Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Senior Class Play. CLAIRE STEELE WINTERS May 10, 1913, Baltimore, Maryland 3401 Liberty Heights Avenue Plans for the future afre not known QLAIRE IS om-1 of the cleverest girls in our midst. Her ability as a pian- ist and a Writer are Well known. Her cooperation was gleefully given in produc- ing the most successful Jolly Junior Ju- bilee that the school has ever known. Her white aproned figure could be seen daily in the Home Economics Department, con- cocting 'rare and delicious delicacies for our palates. One look at the literary sec- tion of this book assures us that her work as co-editor of the literary depart- ment of the "Forester" was not in vain. Claire's plans for the future are veiled in mystery, probably more so to herself than to anyone else. Latin Club, 29 German Club, 3, 45 Chairman Theatre Party, 45 J. J. J., 4g "Forester" Staffg Senior Class Play. Sixtynsix smsmssg-ns . . sp G!6l55 OIZQS CLASS '31 lTune-My Future Just Passedj Ours is the class, we've dreamed all through- school about, Ours is the class we're not going to fool about, Shout from the housetops, that now we're all seniors, Of Class '31! We're all so proud to just be a member of, That wondrous class, its merits shall reign above, Of all our school life-the last was the best- In Class '31. Oh, how we'll cry when you're at a dis- tance, Dear Forest Park so true! And, oh, how we'll sigh, we'll need no assistance, In keeping our love for you-0-o! And when we're gone, the memories of all we've done, Will dwell in our thoughts-the work and the jolly fun To you forever our hearts we'll surren- der, Dear Class '31. DORIS MARBURGER, 1451. '4 -4 GOODBYE SCHOOL fTo the Tune of "One More Waltz"J Good-bye School, We're going away, wish we could stay. Good-bye School, We hate to go, we've loved you sog When we have gone so far away. We know that we'll come back some day, But meanwhile, Good-bye School, We'll think of you dear school of ours so true. LOUIS FRIEDMAN, 450. Sixtyfseven Q .iR?.f'o..AQ "WE'RE LEAVINGH fTune-"Good Evenin' "1 Old school, sad n The time is swift And soon we will ews we're bringing. ly winging, be singing, "We're leaving." For years you've To stay here we been our haven. are craving, But now, good-bye, we're waving, "We're leaving." We all used to look forward to this day, But now we're sorry that we cannot stay, For now we've found what bliss is, And what a great school this is, So give us your best wishes, "We're leaving." ARITJOLD EICHERT, 450. 'iii FAR l 1 WELL fTune-"It Happened in Montereyj We'll soon go from Forest Park, We're sorry to leavle. The lessons you've aught us here We'll always beli 61742. Dreams will be with you, As we all go our diferent ways Memory survive, Though we're away for many days We'll come back t o Forest Park To see once again The old halls, the friends we made As often as we can- r We'll boost you ever, Forgetting never, The school that we C always will love. LAFA FAIRLEY, 1451. 1 SENIOR CLA SS QJAQQK gb gp e 2'E?Q-aQ..4:nQ r r amor Gfass gfufo cc IBER SECUNDUS VYIRGILI AENE1Dos,' and a crackling, W blazing fireplace do n not sound enticing even on a bitter night. Almost a the latter in preference to wading through the for inconsistently, in the envirorment of such a classic, back to the good times we had as members of Forest Park's m Way back in the junior high school before we ever becar our good times started. As mere babes who marveled at ou we enjoyed a class party. The girls brought the food and all line side of the house gazed longingly at the boxes. In October, '29, we were invested with real life when we organization, which contributed its share of' life to Forest Park tl i To many of the boys, the junior Tea Dance was their initia and several afternoons struggling with new dance steps prec But we were to make up for the emptiness of junior life i Q n yone would forfeit rn bl-e er. And so, most my nxind wanders year class of '31 d- . ne an organization, r day long the mascu- l own magnanimity, came a recognized on into social life ed the big event. events which were is great mechanism. d . pending. Our Sub-senior year opened with the best news any class has ever heard -"the best friend and bravest soul alive" was to be our advisor: As we think back upon those good times which closed in upon us hard and fast, our minds become a muddle in the midst of steak roasts, Miss I-Iudson's parties, shore parties on the Magothy and Chesapeake, and a theatre party. Beef, beans, and battering through the wilds of Herring Run would be my impressionisti steak roasts. The other parties contributed enormously toward fellowship and loyalty which was soon to show itself in the followed this storm of fun. Inauguration! It was our debut that made us the official l Yellow roses, white dresses, blue coats, white Hannels, and wor one whom we know loves us all, will always symbolize to us Park. The mighty send-off to the most glorious five months of was another delightful party given by Miss Hudson. In the m eighty-six had long since been placed in the capable hands of lerg vice-president, Dale Baerg secretary, Josephine Georgius 3 a Berwanger. Getting advertisements for the year book was our first s but with the enthusiastic cooperation of the entire class, the se cipromoting that fine wo 'fl description of' the rking calm which ders of the school. s of wisdom from our life at Forest all our school days idst of card games, dancing, and parlor tricks our future work was discussed. Thi P leadership of' our esident, Paul Mil- treasurer, Henry tupendous problem, mingly impossible task dwindled to a mere nothing. Another shore art on the Mieagothy and a trulv P Y spooky Hallowe'en dance preceded seven A. M. class plav rehe v arsals. Then came the class play, "Cyrano de Bergerac," a stupendous undertaking which required the aid of all our patron saints, the very souls of the leads, and the devoted support of the eighty-six. February Week brought short, crowded days which includ to the school, the Farewell Assembly, the Senior Tea Danceg Pr Alumni Danceg and our real farewell to Forest Park-our Co As I nod over these loving memories, which I find are, a possessions, I conclude that the fire-place has proven enticing treasures from which to draw and "Liber Secundus Vergili Ae on the floor where it has fallen. Y fl Wi i ' VERA G. 4 S'xtyf'nine d e our curtain bow on . . renade , Banquet , nmencement. :er all, my dearest th such a store of .eidos" can be left TZOSTER, 1451. aww .mfaevm,sA,..... asf and fesfamezzf E, THE MID-YEAR CLASS OF 1931, being in full possession of all our senses, fully realize that the last grain from the hour glass of our high school life is rapidly sifting into oblivion. We would commend to those travelers upon whose shoulders our mantles of senio-rhood are about to fall, the following relics which it has pleased the fates and 'our own efforts, to win for us. To Mr. Owens, our real friend, we leave a feeling that is deeper and more personal than respect, we also leave only such memories as will bring a smile to his lips or moisture to his eyes. To Miss Hudson we leave a blank dream check for endless hours of peace- ful slumber, untortured by feverish ideas of Banquet prices, Prom guests and FoREsTER make-up. To the president of the june, 1931, class, Paul Miller leaves the following evidences of responsibility :-absent mindedness, a visible lack of hair about the temples, an invisible abundan-ce of grey matter-causing a bulging above the eyes, in which there is a distant, glassy star-e. Also his distinctive title of "Presf' To Edward Palmbaum, Charles Lamm leaves the school seal with the hope that the former will have more success than he did, in making a fur coat out of it. Speaking as student to student, Robert Reid leaves to William Dodd the fol- lowing, "Hints for study." ' 1. Always wear a bathing cap. It keeps the mind from wandering. Z. When concentration is necessary, don't chew left-over spearmint, it robs the jaws of that uniform motion, which is so essential. 3. Never sneeze in the midst of study. Seek less over-worked means of notoriety, such as hic-coughing or throwing your eyes out the window. To the school, Dorothy Gray leaves th-e distinctive title of being the only major "F" girl in the class. To whomever may fail to find a calm, peaceful rest through some stormy forty-five minues, Helen Dunn leaves a volume of sentimental love stories. In case of napping, she recommends them as a keen soft pillow fthat is, if the plot is especially mushyj. Fox and Reddick, Incorporated, leave to Griffith Brat a bevy of carefully manufactured, impersoned and undiluted gags. To Doris Elliot, we leave Virginia Brown's collar-button Qthe angels only kissed her on one cheekj with the hope that she will have better luck in dis- tributing the dimples more equally. To those luckless sophomores who are about to select courses, we advise them to go to the cafeteri-here they will have no choice. To Margaret Ford, Charlotte Cassell leaves her immortal expression, "you dawg." Sylvan Nusbaum leaves' to Russell Tontz his soulful eyes, and his. hypnotiz- ing manner of gazing at the ladies. In Ruth Harn, we leave a reflection of Josephine Georgius's saint-like beauty. Seventy .Na gle Q To Herbert Lessans, Rowan McGreevy wills the perennial, but altogether natty tights, wit-hout which any Christmas play would be inc Miss Hudson's inevitable black bag, which Paul has so long, we leave to Mr. Anderson and for Loren Lindl y we reserve the carrying rights. 4 m-Q-Quay plete. rried around for To Edna Hubbard, Marthe Ann Chapman leaves her effervescent wit and unquenchable glood humor fjust as an extra attraction to her already charming personality.j To William Clemens, we leave Frank Wilson's. will pow page of the Press before the "Driftwood" ' I To Fred Schloss we leave Nathan Frank's masterful but altogether decor- ative signature. To some aspiring person, Grace Azzarello leaves her ene At last we have persuaded Jerome Senker to part with he's leaving it to Phil Harig. Joe Baer leaves his charming personality and his athletict ability to Russell Roop Q"to him that hath shall be given."j Now, we, the entire class, as a final bestowal, on this, the leave our vain attempts to mix lustily with the lingering t departing days, some meagre, but high powered palliatives of izzling fun. Seventy-one Ggwffa er to read the front rgy and persistency. his corpulence and day of our passing, ars of our slowly VERA CosTER, 1451. 1 Seventyftwa 23. mm .f.Ew,epa.eQA.... 2 N CD mm, E55 fD"1 ESD f-ff: 'DO Q-r-r ..fD 5' P-3 fl. U' VD fD : F? U x- FD : H. : OON!ONUx-PCn!N7v-- P-it-lb-lb-IP-li-1 u u1.Jsc,.aNf-OXO 16 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Seventyfthfee CLSS M ost popular girl .................................... llflost popular boy ......... Cutest girl ................. Cutest boy ........... .......... Best looking girl .......... Best looking boy ....... Best dressed girl .......... Best dressed boy ........... Best student girl .......... Best student boy ........ Best dancer girl ........ Best dancer boy ......... Thinnest girl ............ Thinnest boy ......... Fattest girl .......... Fattest boy .......... Wittiest girl ........ Wittiest boy ........... Best girl athletes ....... Best boy athlete ......... Best singer Cgirlj ........ Best singer fboyj ...... Best pianist fgirlj ..... ..........Hug0 Best pianist Qboyj .... Statistics the class, the following fac ts concerning the ..........Charlotte Cassell .........Charles Dale Baer ........Emily Gehrmann sell Miller ........1osephin Georgius ..........Wil1i. m Publow ' M ........DOflS .............Charl arburger A es Lamm ........Dor1s Mnrburger ...........JOllI'l Reddick ...........V1rginia Brown urrelbrink Smith ............Arnold Eichert ..................Virginia Folger .......................Jerome Senker Marthe-Ann Chapman .............Rowan lMcGreevy .............Nanon Stewart ............Charles Dale Baer ..Mary Stewart Lewis ............Sylvan Ngusbaum Alter .......Rowan eGreevy Most versatile fgirlj ....... ........ M ary Stewart Lewis Most versatile Cbrayj ......... ................ P aul T. Miller Most eccentric fboyj ...... ............. N athan Frank Most eccentric girl ......... ............ M inerva Mowitz Cleverest bo 3' C leverest girl .............. Biggest beefer fgirlj ........ ....................... Biggest beefer fboyj . Most .M ost M ost M ost drainatic boy ........ drafinatie girl ..... sophisticated boy sophisticated girl Marthe-Ann Chapman eah Alter ............Char es Lamm ........Sylvan Nusbaum .............Rowan McGreevy L 1 ll r a Coster ........Sylvan Nusbaum .......Catherine Newell M ost girl-shy boy ....... ......... V ernon Shank Most boy-shy girl ......... ............. R uth Wheeler Most practical boy ....... ................ N athan Frank Most practical girl ......... ........ J osephine Georgius Average age fgirlsj ........ ......... 1 7 years 7 months Average age Cboysj .......... ......... 1 7 years 9 months Average height Cgirlsj ........ 5 feet 4 inches Average height fboysj ......... 5 feet' 8 inches Average weight fgirlsj ........... 118 pounds Average weight fboysj ........ 130 pounds .wr ...aaaaesam J.s"'-5Df.2',-Xena-e,s,.s.,. JLSS Qrop My 3923 Carlisle Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. February 17, 1943. Dear Miss Hudson: - Do you ever recall the glorious times. you and I, and the rest of the members of 'Class of 1931 used to spend together? Twelve years is quite a space of time, but perhaps the gap will seem narrow when you hear of some of the. accomplishments and realized ambitions of some of our friends.. I am sure you are most interested in what Paul Miller, our loyal friend and leader, is doing now. Perhaps you have guessed that he has developed his talent for argumentation Qwith which he won over many a doubtful teacherj and has become an attorney of considerable ability. Perhaps you have heard of his achievements through the papers or -o-ther sources. I will always feel that Paul represents the success of our class. ' N-ow, I believe, I have a pleasant surprise for you. Do you remember the time Charlotte Cassell printed the announcements for our party and we had such a hard time making out some of the rather futuristic lettering? Wiell, t-his week Charlotte has printed her name on the cover page of a fashionable Airt Magazine in the form of an original technique. Whenever I think of parties, I recall our -Christmas party, when Henry Berwanger installed a nice new amplifying system for our dance music and it didn't work. But Henry is a little more expert now, and he and Allan Burns, own the famous Burns, Berwanger Broadcasting Station in this city. As a pitcher for the Major League, john Kalb has made quite a name for himself, and is very much respected by his team-mates. If you want to receive a real thrill, tune in on station W X Y Z, and listen to Henry announce the program of "Sliding Billy Nusbaum and his Bevy of Beautiful blondes," featuring.Freddy Drape's famous "Silly Syncopatorsf' Anyone desiring a picture of Virginia Brown may write to the Hollywood studio and receive an autographed photograph of our lovely heroine. Some day if you feel like exercising your lungs, go out tothe foo-tball stadium and' watch joe Baer and Benny Friedman take the bumps of life, side by side on the Wandering Rose Eleven. Harold Fox, the halfwit of the nitwits, broadcasting' over Station N I X, is a sure cure for a Blue Monday. Frank Wilson's energy and sincerity has certainly helped him onthe road to success. The other day he was jumped over the heads of many older men, and made the youngest rear-admiral the Navy has known. I went to the theatre last night and certainly enjoyed the play. Do you remember how good Vera Coster was as the child in our plays? Last night it was my privilege to see her in action again. Now that I am writing of actors, I must mention another one of our group. Rowan McGreevy is still acting in his own witty way. Only now, instead of -being chief wit of the class, he is head clown of Barnum and Bailey. Quite an accomplishment, eh? Now to get down to business. Our Joe, of commercial department fame,,is Business Editor of a paper here, and he has retained that art of attending to Seucntyffowr 1 ' Muaaaaa ttlg Q .J2'OAaQ.,s..... trious man these other people's business very well. Bob Reid is a rather induj days, too. Mr. Reid has gone in for writing, and after much res investigations, he has finished his work of art, "F rom Beer to B Our great friend Jerome Senker busies. himself working in I am very much worried though, because imported ivory fr the piano keys, is getting scarce. Poor little Senker, I am afr Charley will always be remembered for his big feet. A More sport news, Miss Hudson? Bill Buddo, the quiet litt is fulfilling a life contract as catcher. nm elephants, for a The he man of the class, Charles Lamm, received anoth 1 Eddy Liebold, our girl-shy student, has at last dropped the of his name-and it won't be long now! Little Tommy Moore is no more than he used to be altho , u a book entitled, "Who Loves Giants ?" Have you seen a circ' Bill Publow? Bill, the answer to a maiden's prayer, is now request by posing for the Arrow Collar Company. zlrm, by obtaining leading roles in Mack Sennet's Bathing Beauty -Comedies. An small ability is Herbert Campbell. Ah! What an inspiring Mary Ellinger has taken advantage of her beauty and ch Herbert's, with Doris. Marburger posing as his model. Charming Josephine Georgius has become a Red Cross war will probably find the hospitals over crowded. ll Dorothy Roten has opened a Tea Room, and I have heard very well. Arthur Crane has finally found use for his bag of tricks famous stage magician. We hope "Otts" doesnlt receive an from his audiences, which his performances received from us. And now, Miss Hudson, I hope that this lengthy epistle w some, but I feel sure you are still interested in the accomplish frien-ds. Since you 'have always led a full and happy life, p soon and tell me all about your interests, which I know are man One of your many friends, CARROL Seuentyffive 3 y i 1 l V arch and personal 1er " a piano company. id he's sunk. er physical prize. le baseball playefit, First three letters h he has written g w Jlating picture of fulfilling another other artist of no piece I have of lurse. Our next that she is doing nd is becoming a of the remarks ll not prove tire- nents of all your ease write to me L MARR, 450. .taacaeskm .fL:QA,-m.sQ.,s....., rom the ghresfer Staff T IS ONLY NOXV, looking back on our work together on the annual, our tri- umphs and disappointments, that we realize. perhaps with a twinge of nos- talgia, the good times we had. Long hours of word-searching and proof- reading at the printersl, at school and at llliss Hudson's only served to make us feel our inordinate succcss. It was impossible for us to conceive the enormity of the task of publishing a year book until we undertook to produce one of our own. In spite of obstacles and an infinite number of unforeseen details, we feel that this book maintains the high standards of those who went before us. VVe leave this lioklcsrlck, to which we have all contributed a small part, to our friends and generous iatrons. with the hone that thev will derive as much leasure 6 f from reading it, as we have from working on 1t. Ji Seuemyfsix I I w Iv 0 oresfer Sing I Zllanaging Editor PAUL T. MILLER I Editor-ilz-Clziff I CHARLOTTE CASSELL I Jkvsociafr Editors NIARTHE-ANN CHAPMAN LEONARD PAYIWIER P e1's04zaJ A 1' f SYLVAN NUSBAUM DORIS NIARBURGER HAROLD FOX XVINONA IRAFT CHARLES LAMM IuLLEN PADGETT Soda! H istoficm XYERA COSTER HUGO PTURRICLBRINK ' Tmnscripfiolz Llmmy .IOSEPIIINE GEORGIUS Seuentyfseven CLAIRE XVINTERS LEA H FICLSIER Hz1.v1'11c'.vs flfllllllgfl' JOSEPH FINE 44!I"L't'l'fi.Villg lllllllllfjfl' ELLEN PADGETT GRACE AZRARELLO I I ICLISN UPTON A1f7fe1'fz'si11g Clubs RUTH HEINZ '10IIN RICDPICK KATHERINE NEVVICLL I,EAII :ALTER C irfzzlafion Sfvorfs ARTHUR NIUSIHCR NANON STEWART OLIVER JORDAN CHARLES DALE BAICR Plzofogrfzfvlzrrs N CORNELIA BENNETT I CARROLL IXIARR W I I N N N 1 1 X W aaaaaestm . .Jawa-ep,ss,M,,,, ff H yl"6LIZO 6 6l"q6l"6llC U 11 wAs with full realization of the job ahead of us, that we chose "lCyrano de iw' Bergeracu as our class. play. We under- ! My , V stood that is was not a play for amateurs, lr and that it was probably one of the m-ost - gl 2, detailed productions we could have chosen. , And so, it was with elation on the night of .ylsu November 26, that we saw the curtain come ' 'ill Q l ' p down on one of the most successful class plays f y A ever given at Forest Park. "Cyrano",is the story of a great 'man's life- ig , l, if: fygfjt wr a man classed by one of his close friends as 5? l fglgfguvQ1l2 "the best V-friend and the bravest soul alive." ,Il 4515 l' The play portrays, the chaiacter of "Cyrano", ,MM We J l developed through sacrinc and sorrow to the lift llffilll -ifziglggiijflff end-his beautiful death. l 111 iff Each member of our cl ss was in the cast y ' 1-7' of the play. Paul Miller lnterpreted the part l ' ' of "Cyrano', with finesse nd a great deal of it -V feeling. "Roxane," the fleminine lead, was taken admirably by Doris W arburger. Sylvan Presented bg the 5eni.orCl6.1S Nfusbaum took the part f "Christian", the lover, and did some supe -b work, especially in the fourth act. Although we, as a class, are accredited with the success of "Cyrano", t e honors go, with- out exception, to our advisor, Miss Hudson, who directed t e play. Without Miss Hudson to help us with our lines, and to lift us out ofl frequent usloughs of despond," we should have been lost. We cannot ever repay Miss Hudson for what -she has done for us. We can only ho-pe that sheywill look back on "Cyrano" as we do-through a mist of memories of gay timers we had together. We-hwsdaq November ze SZISRM. Scventyfnine w mr ,mass es Q.5!'J?'51r5D.,fQmOJrawQ,s.,.., iary of Senior ocia Theater Party-March 31, 1930 Tonight, suspended half-way between heaven and eart on the edges of our seats in the pit of the Maryland Tl world-acclaimed play, "Journey's Endf' Everyone was this stirring war drama. Aifter the show we all went d freshments. . Steak Roast-April 11, 1930 About forty of us went there in buses and took our su P - U g Y -fl I .3 and when we were called to supper, we dived in with a we had an indoor-baseball game, the girls playing again a game! I am tired to death now, but it was worth it. Pinehurst Shore Party-June 14, 1930 The day we chose for our shore party turned out to mistake on the raft. They are now authorities on sunb gave Elsie a lesson i1 diving which ended rather dis He dived in s.hallow water and struck his head on a rock. th end of the day, Joe was running around again as if not Hot-Dog Roast-October 8, 1930 Playing ping-pong with marshmallows for balls, and paddles, proved a trifle sticky for certain members of th on our big Weenie roast on the Magothy. We hope Mr feel hurt, for, the way we mussed him up with everythi crime. Oh yes, "Pontoon" Reid crooned for us on the way Hallowe'en Dance-November 1, 1930 The Hallowe'en dance is now only a memory. And wh The "VV C A O Sparklersi' wailed and moaned till the charged with jazz. The decorations were novel and qui gratulations to Mary Ellinger and her committee and hel dance a succes.s. Tea Dance-February 2, 1931 The first social event of the February week activities which followed the Farewell Assembly. The dance was he room. The guests demonstrated their terpsichorean ability of the Orthophonic. The informality of the affair made enjoyable events of our graduation festivities. Eightyfo-ne Am I tired? No wonder-today was our steak-roast over an o en fire We were all hun r 'fter havin run w h Everyone had a great time, even certain individuals who u all Gfcfivifies 1, we sat perched ater and saw the greatly moved by own town for re- 1 lC at Herring Run. pers to be cooked all over the park, ill. Before eating st the boys--what e a beautiful one. Went to sleep by rn remedies. Joe sitrously for Joe. However, at the ing had happened. Zi paper plates for e class, who went . Moore does not ig in sight was a f home. 1 a success it was! ioys' gym became e effective. Con- l t pers who made the s the Tea Dance +1 in Miss Butler's .o the gay rhythm 1: one of the most wa ll i i W K W- 'rg M. ti-.1 H , Prom-February 13, 1931 Soft strains of enchanting music, a crooning baritone v' of silk, and a duet of base laughter and soprano giggl' atmosphere of an everyday ballroom into a truly fascia of youthful fancies. With our heads in the sky, and oi a glass-like floor to the rhythm ,of perfect music, we e evening which ended much too soon. Banquet-February 10, 1931 at the Emerson Hotel? It was one of the mo-st enjoya whole Senior year at Forest Park. We are only sorry of the class could not attend as this event was our last class. The U-shaped table was all aglitter with candles.' interested in the odd little favors which were Turkish from Damascus. The savory menu placed before us was: Supreme of Fruit Em-erson Olives Salted Almonds Consomme en Tasse Roast Maryland Turkey, Dressing Asparagus Tips Hollandaise Cand Cranberry Jelly , Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Ices, Fancy Cakes Demi-tasse R Speeches were made by a number of the guests, intr ter of Ceremonies, Paul Miller. After this, bringing ou cessful ending, Paul spoke a few words in farewell, su zation of a '31 Alumni Club. Eightythfce Who will ever forget the banquet which the Februar' b 4 mi-R-.AQ oice, the soft rustle ng transformed the mating collaboration 1 I. 1 r feet gliding over r joyed a. wonderful y class of '31 held le occasions of our that every member time together as a The guests were qoffee cups brought l Mints ied Sweet Potatoes olls and Butter oiluced by our Mas- r banquet to a suc- ggesting the organi- ' fy-nf" "1 ,aaa .s Q JRjaeasQ.,s.,. Sud-Senior gfisfory INC12 1925, when the cl-ass of '31 first entered Forest Park, it has been active in all school projects. However, during, our first two years, we were mere nonentities and were not heard of until we were graduated from the ninth grade and held the second nine "A" tea dance. As Sophomores our most outstanding activities were the tea dance and the Christmas play. We inaugurated our Junior year with an assembly, followed by the planting of trees and a most successful tea dance. The jolly Junior jubilee -of last year showed the managerial and imaginative abilities of our class.. Our dramatic ability was illustrated by the successful presentation of the junior Christmas Play and then the Prom. The fond memory of this gay affair will linger with us always. Soon after the beginning of the Senior year, the class accepted the resigna- tion of its former advisor, Mr. Norris, who was forced to forego his advis- orship due to personal affairs. With his successor, Mr. Anderson, the class is ambitious to make its future greater than its commendable past. Eighty-four ca mi r l , ' l Luzior Gfass isfory P1'0sia'c1zt Tl'ClIS1H'iU'l" FREDDY AcoRD GERTRUDE IPORCH Virr'-P1'e.vidc11t Advisor MARY MARTIN MR. A. LESCHACK Secretary y EVELYN BUTLER i AST OCTOBER the Class of '32 joined the ranks of organized classes. Under the direction of our advisor, Mr. A. LeSchaek, we signed a charter and eleoted our class ofticers with Freddy Acord as our leader. Since then, we have proven ourselves worthy of the title of Juniors. On October seventeenth we were presented to the senior school at the fir? "Junior Inaug- ural Assemblyf' Alt that time we introduced a pledge to the forest Park Hagg the first pledge ever given to the school colors. On October twenty-eighth we held the Junior Tea Dance, which was a big successg and on October thirty-hrst we planted a junior Class itree on the school campus. So, you see, we have not been idle. XYe have spoken for our past deeds-let the futur ones speak for themselves. ft i PLEDGE TO FLAG: "VVe, the Junior Cllass of the Forest Park High School, Jledge our loyal support to the principles and ideals embodied in this, our scho l H fr o ag. "VVe will always be true to our school, obeying its law , cherishing its sentiments, and upholding its standards." l l Eightyfjive l l l l l l e-1sGm aQe .f.ef-'sw,e,sa,,..... .cx..ox..C3xC52.. ca O2 C-P iszfory of Lmior ass o LOOK AT Us, is not to suspect that four out of tive of us are genii. VVhere are the wild demonstrations and the brass bands that greeted us when we made our decorous entrance as seventh graders, long years ago? As we alone seemed to realize that almost each and every member of our class possessed a "spark of the celestial href, we decided, with wounded dignity, to keep the secret to ourselves as 'long as possible. For a whole year we con- fined our oraltorical powers and acting ability to the advisory period. For a whole year the school imagined us to be "just another" seventh grade. Meteorlike, we Hashed across the school horizon in the eighth grade with the production, "In Vtfitchcraft Daysn. VV'ho can ever forget our ninth grade Hallowe'en play, with John Souse, inimitable in his role the Cat. Our So-ph- omore play, "The Silk Hat" is still being adjectived. But we do not favor the drama to the exclusion of other activities, for our many merit, honor, and distinction awards fluttering from our bedroom walls testify to our scholastic abilities. Such stars as Phyllis Hambsch, Fay Reuling, Dot Sherman, Edward Rubin, and Louis Reuling dot the athletic heavens, while others of us, less athletically inclined, have enjoyed the dancing at our Sophomore and ninth grade tea dances. Other Junior classes have left a high water mark of achievement on our Forest Park shores. We, like a 'tidal wave, will pound this shore and leave a new, untouchable record by our outstanding activities.. Eightyfsix - isfory of the Sophomore: Gfass AY BACK in year 1929, the members of the '33 gr. their good ships Academic, Commercial and Tech on sacred Senior High School ground at Forest crossed the briny waves from dear old Junior High this junior High School, and had left quite a favoral hind, they were eager for new adventure and new lawsf Pj. They the roll of stirring drums, but with courage in their hearts and an before themf' However it must be confessed that the were they loved , - Y of the big, husky ired blooded Seniors, who looked upon the ta 9 ' e 11 However, everything comes to those who wait and work hard. Sport Dance, given in june, 1929, first made the Seniors sit up After this followed a great deal of "tommy-hawking" and p part of the Sophomores. They were even making 'treaties And Forest Park said "Speak for yourself, Sophomoresf' T hard, played hard, and were all-'round "good sports." Thos athlet-ically inclined gave their services in other phases of schoo' these 'whole-hearted pilgrims, the Sophomores, are laying asi the great Thanksgiving day-when they become Juniors. Eightyfscven aduating class, in ical first landed n Park. They had School. Although e impression be- ml f came, "not with ideal and purpose somewhat afraid 1 so disdainfully. The Sophomore and take notice. lundering on the .filth the Seniors. 18 Sophs worked e who were not l life. And now e provisions for v l d OUR FRIENDS-DR. WHITE AND MR. SCOTT m..om.,f0xC3?-Lea. C3 Q 5 -QQ-if-.X Zim gn ormafimz HE INFORMATION DESK is situated just opposite the mz hallway, for the purpose of aiding and directing the our ga-tesf, Here it cannot fail to catch the visitor's first object that meets the sight upon entering the schoo stationed, during the school hours, two reliable and courteous volunteered at the beginning of the term to take their study pe two young peo-ple escort .the visitors to the places for which and introduce them to the teachers, before tactfullly making parents of the students in Forest Park come .here daily for tl seeking an interview with their children, or information abou cases one of the students on duty takes the parent to the office the desired information. VV'henever parents and friends of here, they may be assured of receiving a courteous welcome. aspect to the information desk, the pupils. It is here that l erously given to those whose street cars were held up by a cc unfortunately overslepit. Nevertheless the information desk ha and convenient institution. Eightyfnine .Des tin entrance in the "strangers within eye, for it is the l. At this desk are students who have riods here. These they are looking, their exit. Many me first time, some t them. In these where he may get the school co-me There is another ate slips are gen- ial truck and who s become a useful aaaaaefaam ..f2iw'awfsQA..,.t, l ucafiolmf an flbcafiolm ui ance 1JLcA1IoNAL CIIDANCE is the aid furnished individuals in making de- cisions as to the choice of curricula and the choice of schools. Vocational gtudance is the aid given by means of information, the results of personal experience and other advice, with a purpose of enabling the student to prepare to enter and to progress in an occupation most suitable to his Throughout all the six grades, the department en- deavors to assist students in the choice of courses and electives. It recommends readjustment and attempts to prevent failures and withdrawals or to direct pupils into the proper channels. It puts the student in touch with accurate information concerning educational and voca- tional opportunities. Above all it helps him to know himself, so that he may guide himself to his place in society. MISS BESSIE A GERMAN Ninety Reagan .fgem2emQ,...... u ii np. --A ,,,,.,N,vm J' A if 666 gfospifaf Icom l HIC lllfIJICAL SL'1'1'lC consists of three rooms, one titteclias office and the other two for emergency rest rooms. p First aid is renclerecl to any pupil that reports to the nurse. .Xll students are given a thorough examination once a year. .X Woman phy- sician, Dr. Lucille Lilzerles, examines the girls. ancl a man, Dr. jo 111 F. Aubrey, ex- amines the boys. The physicians are in the school two hours each day. Remecliable defects are pointecl out to the parents. l Those participating in athletics are examined especially for cardiac or other ailments. ln a numlier of cases iueipieut conditions have been cliagnosecl in time to prevent permanent infection. 3 A. l.1LL1AN lNllfMP, .Y1r1'.vv. W , MISS LILLIAN KEAMI' DR. JOHN F. JUBREY DR. 1,UCfLLJL' LIBERLES Ninetyfone i W Gafeferia o ALL the students at Forest Park High School I send my aloha. I hope you enjoy eating in the Cafeteria, for I wish to make it a place where you want to come. Perhaps there is some special dish you would like to see on the counter. Let me know and I will put it there if possible-or you may have some question about the selection of food or some special diet prob- lem. Please feel free to discuss any of these matters with me. I hope soon 'to have some charts and posters hanging in the Cafeteria to assist those who want to select better meals. VVatch for them. behind the radiators? MISS NEVA C. LEWIS And in closing may I ask a favor that you help the cafeteria just a little by putting your lunch pa- pers in the waste boxes instead of on the Hoor and NEVA C. LEWIS Ninetyftwo W N W '38, "v,.' 1' 'pl Qglyqiqx Mg. ,. GNN, f"I9 5 ,Q xx . 4 ,QQ I 'e 9.-FIA. Q, V .-3114 0201: jig 3 H, cv - - , Xu ..x-:-:- vt-'. iw - 9'-z .www i-'ftvw' 1 2- " "W :W-1' if ahgw--Zffivw -' .- ' . '.' L' 5157 I' ' 'ZQGWQ9 .e'zf,Q' ' '.'.-Ev 45-86 ' -' 1-1,13 ,MA rims' ,-:-: .5-'gb '-5 , is ' -Y ,-.: -:E -...i as fig ' ' 1 -- QQ! . f -i A '? - ,' 1 ,, ,,Y -A ., h ,Q fr.- , zigw f- . .f ' '1 ,- . ..- Iii: Y-Q, 5- 'fs ah3N9"" F it-53: fi .1 - 3526. W QQ, il gy f - :ff 5 1 3' 3 - - 2 --"' -5- 21 - a -nw Q' 1 -'Z - E5 Ta? '-2251155 ' .gr-.S 2 k g. as-, f -'. " 5 S S - 5 v ,e X, - , f x I M24 V- ,rig i 2 .... ri- N S -fwgw 15' -1 M Q ' - 2 -55" '- . . - -. .-., Af- , - 514 ' ,l.Q1ji7mK 5 : 2- 1 A jp, " ig: L. ' , , l xx xx , X XE 1. r x qjks Q. waive, --5555! Sys '-21 ':.'.-May, Nm li Suv - -S' A QiiMigf?RE 'NBS' .iii nn-. " E' f .A T E AQHJ nam ,Q A .Ng xy .gt av wsu - - - "- 5 ,Af-41 5oJev"-:wscv-'-N gum.. '-' E WFS- a1fAirRw!dwiitR:3X- .vow 1 Z1 E- :-..-' 5 .mr iw Y I.-I...-, - - 1 X , , , , M ::. -..: .. I . .. T- K g -5, : - ' - 1 W :rss S ' M5 . ' 5 - . 3-gc S55 23 1 1 2 51 .fawf-2-.w" , - 35 54 2 . 7 7 ,H -3, , 1-.5 . Q. f fl W' 'E f f lag. E - V M 3 "2 - -L dgfQQf'f, L 1.41 1 4- ' ' ,, fr.-Y-If VA-141 it? H:-L i I' 6 " " E- .aI"" 'i' iq! ..i"' L.,-,.k,.k.Y,:I-QIQI-"2-"-Ltg ..1-" -, .. -:ff" "T---vetmf-xwqs-g1g 5 2 J-1' " '- 1- if v' - - '-5-21 "wail x ' Nt -.. . 5 - - 1:17. 3553 3 Q Q W S -. i 'f.-:ftracccacqyv : E 1 1- g.l,q:Qruvf,X f - Q ,, i , . sxhx , 5 W Q -az? taxa - V- - e: ,A 5 1 li ug.-.x1a.-gf 2 L -1 ... 1-zzssss: 7 , 'i : s E 7 TQ S2333 7'-' 2: ' S 5 F :1:3:,5i' Q - ' E EE E - I 2 E 2 E -lg!-2?T13 - E Eg f :L :Bl 5 ff ,:11:j ?'.4f5E -: i' 1-1? ' I -,f W Q'-2" - : ' 551' .e '- Y:-af-'I 7' F ll i-jg Q5 , . .-: f ff: ' ? N. : 5:-,124 ' Pia? -2 1 -. f ,1 A ,"""fw N 1 -- 2 :.-: -- fs'--' :!g sf - Q - vw" -,-f:5:- 5' -Jing: 'Q-B21 'J- P-as si" ?4f'i2.E 3 55: ---, 'K :EE -'af . ,ff D, ff A V: 5 E S ua L -1 +V - ,.,, N 5 A15 Fi 5 X H ragin g ' A x ' '-:--1: as-4 ' -,fig .g.-Z4 H,-w j:T'4"9 Y. - Q4 13 0 I Y Z2 x L. .4 , - ' 'I 'n gf Q-X 1 X - 1 f 'A , W? cfivifies uaaatem . ..f5fae,fsa.,s.,. Student cfivifies our HE STUDENT :XCTIVITIES BOARD, composed of Mr. Owens, Chairmang the Vice-Principals, Mr. Scott and Dr. White, the Athletic Director, Mr. Sims, three members of the faculty-Miss Lane, Miss Becker, and Mr. Schmiedg and the Student President, Raymond Shipley, meets weekly in the office of the Principal to discuss and regulate the extra-curricular activities of the school. It regulates the budgets of the various clubs and organizations. All money which is earned through extra-curricular activities is turned over to the Board, which in turn uses it for the best interests of the school. This board works hard for the good of the school and deserves a vote of thanks from every loyal member of the student body and the faculty. Ninetyffowr l QQ l l G? .MESSQQZ fl"0I7'Z VS. Q l"!6lCk l i s Sci-1ooL .-lXT"1'1cN1JANcI5 iOFif1cf2R, for the past ten years, of the North XVest District and of Forest Park Senior-Junior High School since its opening. September, 1924, seven years ago, most of you must feel that I am sort of following you up-that you cannot get away from me. As a matter of fact, the majority of boys and girls at Forest Park High entered either the Iiin- dergarten or First Grade of oneyof my lilementary Schools and after Hnishing the grades through the sixth, entered 7B at Forest Park You of the graduating class need not fear that I shall be on your heels in the future, but I do want you to hear once more thati I do believe, farf- zrlar and ffllllfflllll attendance at yschool is of prime l importance, that school is the most important bus- iness of a students life. Regularity and punctuality MRS' GERLACK lead to reliability, then to responsibility, and who has ever become 'i111poz"frm1.f lacking these qualifications? l Fortunate indeed, are the boys and girls who learn earlyl, through practice, these valuable life habits. If I were limited to four words to give the best means I know to acc " tl l' ' ' " ' ' lune lat wnch must make for succes and happiness, I should say: Be regular, bc pronizpt. y l s X l l isfilzquisked Service wlar o THOSE STUDENTS in the Sub-Senior Class who have rex service to the school, the bronze pledge pin is presente per cent of the students 'receive it, it is doubly valu idered outstanding d. Since only six able. This pin is awarded to the students a half-term before they are grad and in june. The gold Distinguished Service Pin 'Q tl l ' l uated, in February g ls ie ng lest award given in the school an l 0' , c is given to only three percent of the graduating more people in the graduating classes deserve these awards than keener the competition, the greater the honor. l class. So many get them, but the l The pledges in our class are Charlotte Cassell, Vera Coster, Marthe-Ann Chapman, and Paul Miller. , l Ninety'-five l ew . J.2sDAe,s,.M.,., aa-..dx,CAC2l. an C3 4 Che Sezzafe H12 SENATE is one of of the most important, significant organizations in the student administration. It is important in that it holds weekly meetings in which the various student activities are discussed and decisions made for the betterment of our school. This "Board of Directors" also co-operates in every possible way with the board of student representatives. to further con- structive measures for the student body. The senate is significant in that it is one of the few organizations in which representatives of the junior and senior schools come into direct contact, and discuss their common problems. The sen- ators, elected from each semester of the six grades, are presided over by the student president, Raymond Shipley. The results of the most recent senatorial election are as follows: Harold Fox from the Senior Class, Catherine Kaltenback from the Sub-Senior Class, Howard Hess from the .lunior Class, Louis Reuling from the Sub-junior Class, Catherine Strauss from the Sophomore Class, Carleton Sharretts from the Sub- Sophomore Class. Houston Reese and George Brown from the Ninth Grade. Lucia Serio and Annette Challis from the Eighth Grade, and John Knapp and Ernest Kiehne from the Seventh Grade. Vile feel certain that the chief aims of the Senate will always stand out at Forest Park: to promote school spirit, to further understanding between faculty and student body and to establish student government. Ninetyfsix an-4:-'x,Q?-LCS-L cb D Q' '65 Q id .293-fb'-Ao l l y epreselzfafives l HE BOARD OF STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES of the Forest is. composed of the president of each advisory class, presided over lb the Student President. n y I its meeting each Monday during advisory period, questions and probl school and its functionings are brought up for discussion. Afte of the meeting, the representatives communicate to their respectix occurred in the meeting. Admirafble co-operation between th student body has been -brou ht about throu h cerning the betterment of the school through his. class represen Ninctyfseven bark High School and this board is S, which are held ms concerning the i' the adjournment 'c classes what has faculty and the his Board. Each l g g the medium of tie student in the school has an opportunity to contribute a suggeition or plan con- ative. aaamesm . ..f.f'siM.f,-r-wma-.,A,.,... Che rehesfm Director and President . ..... . ....... ......... R AYMOND GLASER Vice-Presideizt and Seereta-ry ............ ........ T HoMAs SHEATS Libraifimi .......................................................... ............ V ERNON CASSELL Concert Master cmd Sergeainit-alt-Arms .................... HERBERT LESSANS Advisor ........................................................ Miss GENEVIEVE P. BUTLER HE QRCHESTRA, under the capable management of Miss Butler, the ad- visor, and Raymond Glaser, the director, is having a very successful season. It is always playing at all assemblies, plays, operettas, and all the school affairs. Concerts are also given outside of the school. The P. T. A. of Forest Park and the radio public have also heard from its members. The members of the orchestra have been awarded non-athletic letters. Only members having certain special qualifications are being given this letter, upon the recommendation of the advisor and the officers committee. As this organization is one of the outstanding and certainly one of the most useful in our school, it deserves to be praised and supported. The members of the February 1931 graduating class wish to express their sincere gratitude to Miss Butler and the members of the orchestra, who have been so generous with their talents in helping with all of the Senior Class projects, especially the class play. Ninety-eight ,,-s-f,.. madman Qagmmmam may eizior fee P resid out .......... . l l l l RUSEELL ToNTz Vice-President ..... ........ T HELMA BLIITTERWORTH Treasurer ........... ............... D ORREL SHOMBORG Secretary ........ .......................... E DQA HUBBARD Advisor ......... .............................. B ltss GENEVIEVE P. BUTLER l VERY TUESDAY afternoon one of our best-known clubis, the Senior Glee Club, meets in Room 104. At these meetings, the Club gains an appre- ciation for music that cannot be attained in class-roo brevity of class periods. In the past years the club has assisted in present- ing the annual operettas, "Cherry Blossom," "Robin Hood," and "The Geishaf' Another operetta will be given sometime in April, but as yet Miss Butler has not chosen a vehicle. The fact that the club also broadcasts over Ftation W C A O adds prestige to the school. . . . . l Everyone who is interested in music has a splendid chance to spend an en- joyable time at the Glee Club meetings. Ninetyfnine t ,ms because of the ttssatssq-sstm e J.s'tf-rw-f.sw,s,s.,s.a l Kke Junior rckesfm President ........................... .......... J OHN O. NE1GHBoURs Vice-Prcsidevzt .... . ..................... BTERLE LLOYD Libra-riatn .......... ....................... B RENT FRY Accolmpamist .... .......... M ILDRED CHALK ' Miss HELEN BAKES Advzsor ...................................... NDER THE faithful advisorship of Miss. Helen Bakes, the junior Orches- tra is launched on its first year. It is our onlybaby organization to date. This Orchestra is comprised of Junior High School members only, and it plays at all junior assemblies. Alt times it assists the Senior Orchestra. It has a great number of members in proportion to its age. G'L r'2'D One Hundred l l i l l om.-o:x.CS Zee Luzier ee fu President ............ .......................... ......... H E LEN liQEINDOLLAR Libraricm ...... ........ C LARA. FOURNIER Treasurer ...... ............. S E MA TALLES Seeretalry ...... .......... D OROTIJEY WILBUR Advzrvor ........ y ........ Miss HELEN BAKES 0 l 1 - HE JUNIOR GLEE CLUB has been recognlzed as an organization of great capability. It has furnished quite a few programs at assemblies. The club, indeed, well deserves praise for its many aceomplishments. The purpose of the club is to learn and enjoy music. The meeting is held every Tuesday in room 217, under the splendid advisorsship of Miss Helen Bakes. s i l l One Hundred and One l N it l G6 V65-5 o REPORTER with "a nose for news" as large as that par-t of Cyrar1o's physiognomy is on the staff of the ffP7'65S,J,' nevertheless, this year, that publication has maintained its reputation for being both journal- istic and "newsy." This is true despite the fact that "Press" newshounds and the editor frequently meet difliculties similar to those of the editor in "Cyrano de Bergerac", who said after the duel, "May I have the details?", and re- ceived Cyrano's brief reply, "You may not." However, the "Press"" has set no few precedents. A photographer, fox the initial time, has become a permanent member of the staff. The first edition, on October 3, was the earliest issue to date. There have been in all, sixteen issues judiciously illustrated with action pictures and "cuts", including the 9A special edition. The editorial policy of the "Press" is quite explicit: To increase inherent school spirit and develop latent school spirit at Forest Park, to criticize constructively, to encourage all extra-curricular activities, to back implicitly every project undertaken by the school, and to emphasize the importance of scholarship. 193 O-31 editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... .......................................... D OROTHY DILLOW '31 Assistant Editor ....... ........................... W ESLEY OREM '32 Associate Editors ....... ........ C ATHERINE KALTENBACK '31 NATHANIEL GAMSE '31 Mrss joNEs Advisors--Seniov' High ...... .................... M ISS CHASE Miss BECKER Ad'vis01's-Junior High ...... . MISS SPENCE MR. CALDER O-ne Hundred and Two A,A,QkQ,q, 059 G- l rf duo l President .............. ........... D OR s ELLIOTT Vice-President .................. ........... D oNA D STRUCK Treasurer ............................. ........ C ATHERINE STRAUS Correspondent Secretary ................................................ VERA PRESSER Receiving Secretary ............................................................ RUTH KING Advisors ................ Miss NORRIS, Miss BARTLETT, Miss BRAINARD Miss EVERIST HE PURPOSE of the Art Club is clearly and definitely Beauty into the lives of its members in such a way, that integral part of their livesg that is, becomes the thread o and their surroundings. The Art Club, divided into its num defined: to bring it becomes a very E' gold in the warp rous committees, and Woof of the tapestry formed by their work, their ideals, their thoughts, works out each year a Well-planned program. Artists of note a about their work and its chances for ultimate success. The amate mg to the club are given an opportunity to demonstrate their abilit The members of the February, 1931, Senior Class wish sincere gratitude to Miss Norris and the members of the Art Clu so generous with their talents in helping with the Senior Class pl: One Hundred and Three e engaged to talk ur artists belong- y and enthusiasm. to express their b, who have been xy. aaamestm . .f5sweafs,a.A,.., irfsigea er fun President ........... ....... C HARLOTTE CASSELL Vice'-President ..... ................. VERA CosTER Treatvmfer ........... .................................................. I SOBEL PORTS Sccretairv ........ ................................ l QATHERINE KALTENBACK Advisors. ............................... DR. WHITE, Miss KRANIER, Miss GROTE ITH ONLY ten members and a seemingly impossible amount of work to accomplish, the Girls, Leader Club started the year with high hopes and heavy responsibilities. After fire well assignments, cafe duties and committee chairmanships had been arranged, we set out to search for prospective members. We found that there were an enormous number of girls in the school who possessed the calibre and characteristics for which we were searching. To initiate the new members, suggested and voted upon at a pre- vious meeting, we held a tea, after which our candidates became members. Our membership is steadily incireasing and some day we hope that the club will be big enough to include every girl in the school who possesses leadership. The ritual of the Girls' Leader Club is based upon the Ephebic Oath. One Hundved and Four Ammam Q 4 .QQ-lfbiaq U26 .Boys I Ed 61' President .......... ....... ....... F R En SCHLOSS Vice-P1'es'idcnf ..... ............ R ED ACORD Treaszfre-r ......... .......................................................... L ORE LINDLEY Secretary .................................................................... JAMES IEPHOMPSON Advisors .............,.. MR. SCOTT, MR. ANDERSON, and DR. lFREDER1cK I-I011orai1'y Advisor ................................................................ MR. QWENS Slogan: "Brotherhood, Loyalty and Cooperatioitf' HE HONOR SOCIETY for boys of Forest Park High Sc Leader C-lub. It is composed of boys who have sl qualities of leadership, who have supported the high school and who are willing to strive to uphold the hig club, which is:- 1. To help new boys and encourage the right attitude p indifferent to the best interests of the school. 2. To inliuence right conduct among students on and O 3. To assist in all emergencies involving the best intere: and IU extra-curricular activities. The Boys' Leader Club tries to be and has been a friend boys- who are having difficulties. The past term has been a most successful one for the clu and we are looking forward with enthusiasm to the new terr One Hundred and Five 'hool is the Boys' iown outstanding principles of the h purpose of the in boys who are iff the campus. sts of -the school to new boys, and b in all respects, mi. aaacafszam .mEes,s,M,... Gkemisfry fun President ......... ...... ............. F R ANK JONES Vice-Presidcrzt ..... .. . ... ........................... J EROME SANNER .NATHANIEL GAMSE Secretary ........ ................................. Advisors ...... ...... ....... lN I R. KRIEGER and DR. FREDERICK HE CLUB this year is the second chemistry club that Forest Park has had. The aims of the Club are to foster a desire for further learning in the chemical field and to supplement the chemistry course in the school. The latter aim has been created because lack of time prevents includingkin the chemistry course, many interesting phases of the subject that otherwise would be studied. The programs of the organization are sometimes in the hands of the stu- dents and many well-known speakers have addressed the members on their re- spective branches of science. Mr. Latimer A. Dice, a memb-er of our faculty. was the first outside speaker to talk to the club. C One Hundred and Six as few mmmm w ca lf?-EDJ:-spa-,-,q,,.., ea ofa Presidcizt ............... ............... ....... C A THIQRIN13 -lfAlLTENBACK Vice-Pzrsideazf ..... .................. D AN113 SHAPIRO TJ'C7ll5lll'I?I' ........... ........ l 3ERTHA lv EDENBACK .Secretary ...... LEONARD HERCHCJRN Advisor ....... OTTO Ki SCHMIED l HOUGH THE German Club started rather late this y known as a well established organization of the school. I membership this year, not only the second year class also those members of the first year class who deemed tl of understanding fluently spoken German. It is in such a manner Club meetings are conducted. The purpose of the Club is to b members with the German language, literature, songs., writers ai The club meets every third Monday in room 104 and dev to matters which cannot be a regular part of the classroom worl are conducted, as far as possible, in German. The Club stud' works of such great German poets as Schiller, Heine and Goet Even though the German Club has to start out each year witl membership, it is steadily advancing under the guiding hand of One Hundred and Seven Ear, it is already , comprised in its in German, but iemselves capable that the German etter acquaint its id customs. 3-tes its meetings c. The meetings les the lives. and he in German. 1 an entirely new Mr. Schmied. aaaaaqesm . .mfat-ewfsamt, ociefas omcuza Consul ..,............. ................... I S01-:EL PORTS Second Cozmfl ..... .... lN IARGARI31' lqOFRICH'1'liR Pravfnr ...................... ............ N ANCY PHILLIPS Avdilc .......................... ..... ..... ........ ...... I 3 I 2 VERLY llARRISON Prizzrrp Qllll-f'Sf0l'll7Il .................................................. ELAINE THEARLIC Adt'i.v01'.s' .............................. MISS Roni, MISS EBAUGH, MISS BENSON Ego Corte mc2u11z roi jvulrlime fzttquc societafz' Rmnzanae 0jC'iCi'lM1L pracsfafio III2 AIMS of the Societas Romana, one of the largest clubs in Forest Park. are to promote a fuller appreciation of the life, the customs. and the literature that existed in ancient Rome, and likewise, to create among the Latin students, a more fraternal feeling than could otherwise be at- tained. Last year the class room work was greatly intensified by the diversifying pro- grams, Qespecially the plays based on Latin work in Caesar, Cicero, and Virgilj, which the club presented. This year, nnder the capable guidance of its advisors, the Societas Romana plans to continue its policy of presenting interesting programs that will be of both educational and recreational value to its members. One Hundred and Eight 4 l l 1 l Luzior .Eafin C'r111.s'z1I . C,m1.v1rI ..... I3l'l.1If't'f7S .fl vdili' ...... ..... ..... .... . .ll Us'ltoN IQEESIC .DAv1lD VVILSON '1 ....lxUTu BICHY lX'IAIDEE BROWN l,l'1ll'f0l' ...................... ............ .......................,................ 1 X NNE REESE .Alcl1'f.m1's .......... Miss lliuculs, Miss RONfXI.l1S, and lXIISS!lX'lANNING l HE '1'wo1foLD purpose of the Junior Latin Cluh is to promote friendship among the Latin students and teachers. and to increase the knowlcdlfe of the Latin language and Roman life and customs. The club pin, shaped like a Roman shield, exemplifies h the purpose with clasped hands for friendship and a Roman lamp for knowledg Among many interesting activities are Latin playlets. tahlealux, games, cross- word puzzles, lantern slides, songs, and stories of historical mterlest. The adopted colors are purple and gold and the motto is: "Ego cette meum rei puhlicae atque societate Romanae oflieium praestalmafl One Hundred and Nine aaaaae-sam .f.Kwepaa.,,1-,,..,,,.., enior Z - Ly P resid ent ............ .............. VTCC-PV8S1idC1If ......... Trensmfer ..................,....... Recording Secretary ........... Ci0'V1'0SP'0'l1Il'f11g Secretary ............. Advisor ................................................... Qjurpose To create, maintain and extend throughout t standards of Christian character. Qjfafform speech sports scholarship living Clean Clean Clean Clean he ...JAMES THOMPSON .......THOMAS SHEATS .........BERLIIi' ARCHER ...JULIAN HABERCAM ...........W12sL13Y OREM LONGLEY school and community, high TS HIGH purpose and excellent platform combine to make the Hi-Y Club an outstanding club in the school. The project of the club this year has been to establish a junior Hi-Y Club. Every year the Hi-Y Club has an assem- bly. Last year Mr. Little spoke on "Why Be A Monkey Pl' He presented the advantages of Hi-Y Within the school. This year the club plans to present a speaker on advantages of Hi-Y after high school. The club meets every other Thursday, and with these projects in view the prospects for a successful year are bright. One Hundred and Ten Luzior Z- LL6 President ............. .................... X WILLIAM Aicokn Vice-President ..... .............. P IUSTON REESE Trca.vzn'vr .......... ...... I XRLINGTON IUDIFIND S!'6'l'CflIl'j' ..... ................. J OHN IQING Aa'7,'is0r .................... ............ . .. ....... ...... R TR. VAN SANT 1-113 JUNIOR H1-Y CLUB was established quite recently asi Senior Hi-Y Club. It was organized to strengthen the training the boys, while in the junior high school, and thu for senior Hi-Y. This club will thus become valuable in rp Hi-Y Club the strongest chapter in the city. l l One Hundred and Eleven 1 a project of the Senior Club by s preparing them aking our Senior aaaeeestm . J2iD.2,em,s.,.,,.., QSQLLEVS Pmvidmzf .......... ..... ........ C H ARLOTTE R. CASSELL I"icc-President .... ..................... V 'ERA CosTER Secretary ........... .......... I EROME SANNER Trcasurcr ....... VIRGINIA MUELLER Arlzfisoir .... ..,........... .................... ...... M I s s THOMPSON cc 1115 MAsQI7ERs", established in 1925 at Forest Park, is growing by leaps and bounds each year and is. now one of the major clubs of the school. Perhaps its popularity is due to its entertaining meetings. Very often the club has the good fortune to have someone of consequence in the dramatic world to address it. Then, too, if at a meeting there is no speaker, one of the members is sure to have something of interest to the entire club. Plays of the day are discussed and subjects allied with the drama are given attention. Now and then the members of the club present a one-act play to the school for the enjoyment of all. Some of the members constructed miniature stages, two of which were on exhibition in the book exhibit which was held in the school library in November. Prospective members of "The Masquersu would wish to know certain details concerning the organization. The members assemble every other Thursday after school in room 412, which is that of Miss Thompson, the advisor of the club. One Hundred and Twclvf. LLlZi0V mmafic fy President .... ,.... ..... .......... A U D REY Vice-President ..... ........ L AURAI Treasurer ..... .... ..... Secretary ...................................................................... EMMA Advisors--Mrss SIEGEL, RTISS SMITH, NTISS WRIGHT 4 HE JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB has always been an impor junior -High School of Forest Park. This year it will of assemblies, including the Christmas pageant, in whi will participate. For the past two years it has shared honors with the Sen' senting a feature at the Jolly Junior Jubilee. The membership is large, and it is the aim of the organizatioi active members as is possible. Meetings are held every second day of the month in room 233, at three o'clock. HARRISON ICE STRAW s WRIGHT HOFFMAN md Mrss BARRETT tant factor in the present a number ch every member lor School in pre- n to have as many and fourth Tues- One Himdfed and Thirteen aaaaaqa-team . .mJfae,s,M,..,, ffm Stamp Preszfdeizr ............... ........ ......... R 0 BERT CLARK Vivo-Prcsidvzzt ...... ...... E DVVARD HEANIE T1'ClLS1ft7'CV ......... ...... E DWIN ROSSER Advisor ......... ......... .............. ............ . . ...... ll f Iiss DRYDISN HE STAMP CLUB of Forest Park High School is one of the few Philatelic Societies in Baltimore. The organization aims to increase the number of stamp collectors and to promote further interest in stamps. Meetings are held every Vlfednesday in room 203. Various contests, which are received with great enthusiasm are held at these meetings. After adjournment of the meeting, a trading of stamps is held. One Hundred and Fourteen l l 55 Gl'6Ljq5l7Z6LIZ I5 President ................................ ...... C HAQLES Mizrcs First Vice-President .......... ........ W IL IAM LUCHE Second Vice-Prcdderzt ...... ............ C HARll,ES QUINAN Treasurer .......................... ................. H OWARD DEYOTT Secretary ...... ....... W ALTER YANTCHMENEFF Advisor ...... ...... . .. ...... ....................... lv liz. QUINAN HE CRAFTSMAN'S CLUB is under the direction of Mr. Qi ' anyone either in the Junior or Senior High School, who tools. Much has been done by this club to allow stud work or to make new things. Such useful articles models, boats, stools, and many others have been made. At social get-togethers are held, such as hot-dog roasts. We k prove to be of more and more value to the school and its studen One Hundred and Fifteen iinan. It is. open to likes to work with ents to Hnish their las tables, airplane irregular intervals, now this club will ts. l N aasestcsssm . .f2iDff2ewas,s,s.... adio Pwsizirzzf ............................. ....... I-I ENRY BERWANGER Vice-President ...................... .............. A LLEN BURNS ,S'err0fatry and 71l'l'C1XlH'f'l' ....... ...... N VILLIAM BOYLAND -flriziixor ............................... ................ B flu. YoUNo H12 RADIO CLUB of Forest Park has just completed one of the most success- ful terms in its history. There was more interest, more work accomplished, better management, and general success. The membership of the organi- zation was increased by forty members which means a great deal in the experimenting field. Under the leadership of the president, an entirely new system was organized whereupon each member constructed at least one set. A class in the theory of radio and short-wave transmission was started by the president. The result of this class was twenty short-wave sets. A "code classf, under the direction of the vice-president, was composed of six members who gained a great deal of knowledge from the study. The more important items that were turned out this year were a new audi- torium amplifier. and an 80 meter broadcasting station. This work was done by Nlr. Young and the officers of the club meet every XVednesday in room 505. One Hundred and Sixteen aa.-AA?-kcgl. m C3 Zee gfome Economics Gfuh President ............. ........... J PULIA SMITH Vice-President ....... ................ V IRGINIA IJAMS Secretary .......... ........................... U TH SMITH Tl'6'fItYIl7'C"I' ....... ....... K TARGARET . LANGRALL Advisor ......... ....... R TISS DORISiV. CHURCH l IIE HOMI3 ECONOMICS CLUB has, since almost the beginning of the school, been one of the leading clubs for the girls. The club meets once each month and at each of these meetings very entertaining programs take place. The programs are planned by the program committee,l whose chairman is Helen Amos. At the first meeting this year, Miss Lewis, ou dietician, gave an interesting talk on Hawaii. Many similar meetings have take place which have proven most profitable to the members. In April the State Meeting of the Stu- dents' Home Economics Clubs of Maryland will take place. The school probably does not realize the great honor that has been bestowed upon one of the Forest Park students, Nedra Pharr, who has been made treasurer oi this organization. The club now has forty members, which number is increasing ytearly. l l l l l l One Hundred and Seventeen l aaaaae-saeeas . .J26bjma.sa,c.,.. .Be Garcia glfcmcais President ............................ ................ ....... P A UL MILLER Vice-President ...................... ........ J OHN REDDICK Second Vice-President ....... ...... E LLEN PADGETT Treasurer ........................... ........... L OUISE HALL Secretary ...................... . ........ JEROME SANNER A H E CERCLE FRANCAISH is one of the three language clubs of the school. With the help of Mr. Moore, our advisor, We receive many advantages not obtained in the class room. By playing games, conversing in French, or rehearsing French plays, we learn to speak and read with greater facility than the average French student. No one who has attended these meet- ings can forget the enjoyable times had by its members. But the club has a higher purpose than mere pleasure. Last year "Le Cercle Francais" sponsored several assemblies. VVe have presented several books to the library, and for one year we subscribed to and presented to the library a French paper. The club is, and we know it will continue to be, a decided advantage to the school. One Hundred and Eighteen AAQGA Q.-. L: -s Q Q ..Qvl'5PmfQ,-.Ai wk l Student cfivify' at PERSONNEL Receiving Teller ........ ........................................... I RMA MA Paying Teller ................ ................................................. A LV Booleleeeper Auditor ......... .................. C ELICST Advisor' ................................................................ MR. C. H. K HE STUDENT ACTIVITY BANK handles all the finances of F School. All money received from individuals, clubs, an posited with the bank which issues its own den i . ' lost slips in which notations of every deposit are recorded by the Anyone who wishes to withdraw money must first make out a pri by the school bank and present it to the paying' teller. She, in re' check of the Union Trust Company, the bank in which all scht posited has the advisor of the bank sign the checks and then re it dlvidual. The bookkeeper records all deposits and withdrawals and sees that no mistakes are made. The auditor checks over the Statements are issued every fifteen days to see whether or not tallies with individual balances. The financial services of the Student Activity Bank are adv school organizations. The bank is not only one of the most b one of the most unique organizations in the school. One Hundred and Nineteen l .CKENROTH 'RA VOYCE f J-ACKSON ATENKAMP orest Park High d teachers is de- and pass books receiving teller. nted check issued zurn, makes out a mol funds are de- irns it to the in- of each account books every day. the bank balance 'antageous to the eneficial, but also 4 l AAmm mQA.A eparfmemf of gfeafflz and Qykysical Ccducafiozz GIRLS, ATHLETIC COACHES E WISH To COMMEND our coaches for their work and they are, in our opinion, the best in the city. Wh-enever a team is to be coached, they T are at hand, ready and willing to do whatever is necessary. The inter- est of the -coaches in the girls and their sports has attracted an in- creasing number of girls to participate each year. Miss Hyde has developed a new squad of Senior Hockey players this y-ear, of which the school will be proud in the future. Miss Ebert guided the Junior hockey team, which was runner-up for the District Championship, and she also will instruct the swimmers. Miss journeay has charge of the senior basketball group, and expects to have a crack sextette to launch at Eastern and Western. Those aspiring to Volley-ball berths will come under the tutelage of Miss Manning, whose hopes for a championship year are exceedingly bright. In addition to varsity coaching, each member has part in the large intra-mural program, so that their efforts and contacts reach nearly every girl in Forest Park. 'K 'K BOYS' ATHLETIC COACHES HE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT of Forest Park High School, composed of four men of the highest type who understand and enjoy working with boys, is one of the ablest bodies in the school. Rex Sims, athletic director, took over the leadership of the Athletic Department in 1925. Since that time he has raised the level of our athletics to the highest point of perfection. He personally coaches the track, soccer and tennis teams. C. Melville Anderson came to us in 1925 from Charlotte Hall Academy. His presence was imm-ediately felt as he started our first football team. Since that time, under his able tutelage we have advanced far in football and baseball. ' Fhil Axman is the only original member of our coaching staff. His ready smile 1S known throughout the school, and some say that it inspires his. teams on to Fctiry. Anyway, "Coach" Axman has done wonders with basketball at Forest ar . Charles Mindel is the latest addition to our staff of coaches. He has only been with us a year, but he is making rapid strides with Junior High Athletics. One Hundred and Twenty 5 W , 0 o o a 0 1- ' Q .9 E mia, fl, Fx: 5:-4: 'x IIW1 55 gg v ,, 'W :Q , P4 "W Q L Q ' f ff " x . is X Q A '1 X ffraqfiu 5 5 g .1 . 1 iff f 2 2 S .Q E ' jf-Cf' - E PIN A 51 ' pil! I J -, mls 1 5:7 ' ,yn if - -- QQ, , Tk-E ' 5 A Y ? 5a , g ' Q , y Q 5 5 K N v i 1 S X -1 .- - 5 : - fgf I 1, ,L S F " ,, 'fmm f V X X fx - I P ltghahx. S ' -'Q-if ' 5 ' ,T , "- .-v EE iii- fu" 1 f ' A 4, ' X7 , 1' 7 I0 X fw 5 47 cd' 6, ' 3 Ajff 6 QX 1 Z 9 , lv: Yahlnlf fkfefiw Q w .A'EPfQ.Av,..q. l i .... I Oyf I GILZZI' 66L 61' 5 HE PART PLAYED by the rooters in winning or losing a game should not be overlooked. The fact that friends and schoolmates are on the sidelines yelling for them and hoping they will win is a thought to spur the mem- bers of the team on to do their best. Often wholehearted cheering at the right time changes the morale of the team and turns defeat into victory. There- fore, it is right that recognition should be given the leaders of the cheering. VVe are quite proud of our cheering this year. It has been enthusiastic and continued even in the face of defeat. Our "peppy" leaders have-inspired the rooters to do their utmost, and the teams give them a vote of thanks. Nor have they been missing on other occasions. Whenever we are especially grateful to some guest who has given us his time at an assembly, "Jimmy" Thomp- son is always ready to show the appreciation of the school by leading a cheer. Since We owe ",li1nmy" Thompson, "Freddy" Accord, "Tom" Sheats, and "Al" Hamburger so much, let us give them three big "yeas," "And Make 'em Bigf' s One Hundred and Twcntyftwo ' l a o 1 Prcsidmzr ............. ......... ........................................ J I IN KALB Ifirr-Prmia'c1zf ..... ....... J AM is SPENCIE Trcaszuxv' .................. ,..... J OHNN IVIEISER SCCl"l7flIl'jV ........................ ...... W ES Ev OREM Assisfaazvt Secretary ....... ............................................... P HI IP HARIG Faculty Trcatmrelr ...... ................................................ M R. VAN SANT Advisors .................... .......... N IR. SIMS, MR. ANDERSON, MR. AXINIAN l l HE BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is composed of a rep esentative from each home room class. Meetings are held each month, at which time athletic problems in the school are discussed. The associ 'tion was formed tO support our slogan, "Sports for all and all for sportsilll and it has car- l ried out this work in a creditable fashion. I I l l One Hundred and Twcntyfthree l ....a.aC.-gasses . .fe"Smp,,f.s..s.,...,., 1 oysi "9T"GlaL HE "F" CLUB is an organization of all varsity letter men to support all school projects. It is different from the large majority of the other clubs, in that it has no officers and does not hold regular meetings. It has no no officers because it has for its ideal the furtherance of school projects, and no directors are needed since each man is striving to do his best toward this goal. VVhenever an occasion arises, a meeting is called. Anyone who needs help on anything concerning the school is always given this support, Whether it be selling tags for athletic contest, talking up some school project, or serving at a perform- ance as ushers. The "FH is the highest award that an athlete may obtain. The man that wears the "FH must honor it. Therefore, the "F" Club is made up of men of the highest type in the school. One Hundred and '1'wenty'four ummm .f..M:'2iD.,fe,e.a.Q.f...... Boys in February '31 Class who have won the Major "F": Football Basketball L. FRIEDMAN H. Fox C. BAER B. LINDLEY Soccer J. KALB Tennis FINE R. REID llV. THOMPSON H. Fox . HURRELBRINK Baseball Track L. FRIEDMAN J. FINE J. BAER VV. THOMPSON J. KALB H. BERWANGER The only girl in the February '31 Class who has won her major "F" is Dorothy Gray. She achieved this distinctioh through hard work and her loyalty to the school. One Hundred and Twentyffiue aaaeaeamam .fQiDjama,M.,Q Gffkfefic Gfciivifies 0 gedruary 1931 Glass UT or SIX Major Sports, the Mid-Year Class of '31 boasts of have captains. The price of leadership is high, and as has been said many times before, an organization may be judged by its leaders. Five Major Sports: Track, Tennis, Baseball, Football and Soccer have -been piloted through the storms of good sportsmanship and keen competition by Claude Taylor, Harold Fox, joe Baer and john Kalb. Four of our number lead five sports because joe Baer was captain of both baseball and football teams. Therefore, the laurels garnered dur- ing the past athletic season may be attributed in a large part to members of our class. One Hundred and Twemyfsix t ,:fTl WL l , ...ta,,,,, CHARLES DALE BAER FREDERICK K. SCHLOSS ALFRED RUTHERFORD l arsify ghofaqff LTHOUGH the Varsity football team failed to win a contest during the past campaign, the spirit of the team was always high and the boys fought gamely in every battle. In many of the contests, the "Green and Gray" was picked to be overwhelmed only to have the contest l close battle. The eleven was ably captained by joe Baer while managerial dutie were handled by Fred Schloss. The Foresters played one of the hardest schedules ever attempted by a grid- iron team in the school. The team was required to encounter Severn, winners of the State Titleg Polytechnic, an old "Green and Grayu rival, and Calvert Hall, an eleven that finished well up in the league standing. Besides these strong teams, Hagerstown, St. james, Donaldson, and Wilmington faced the Foresters and ex- hibited fine football machines. l The Forest Park eleven was forced to bow to Hagerstown High School in the opening clash of the season at the Hub City by the score of 4 -O. The "Green and Grayu fought hard but was no match for the experienced agerstown squad. Forest Park had only practiced a little over two weeks and wa not yet in good On October 17, the St. James team played the Foresters al Hanlon Park in the first conference game of the schedule. For three quarters and a half the two elevens battled without a score. The "Green and Gray" was constantly forcing the pigskin into the territory of St. james and was outplaying its opponents man for man. On two occasions the ball was advanced to St. james' two-yard line where a determined St. James defense managed to repulse the attack. l The break came when, with tive minutes to go, a St. James lineman blocked a F orkxst Park kick and on an intercepted condition. recovered over the line for a safety. A minute later the visitors, pass, took the decision away with them, 8 to 0. Several young players were un- covered in this contest in the person of Hauf, center, Isaacs, fullback. On October 23, the Foresters visited the Stadium for the fir t time of the sea- son to meet Severn. After a bad first half during which the Severn team scored " scoreless in the end, and Koenig, 5 20 points, the Foresters came back to 'hold the "Red and White l One Hundred and Twenty-seven l FOOTBALL SQUAD Y om.-GNJSXE. mb 1: second half and threaten it time after time. On a pass from B er to Shipley and several good runs by the former, the "Green and Gray" advan ed the pigskin to its opponent's ten-yard line. Here, after several line plays had f iled to gain, Baer dropped back to toss a pass over the line that his receiver dropped. kicked safely out of' danger and Foresters failed to score. The powerful Calvert Hall eleven was met by the Forest Park team on Octo- ber 31, at Walbrook Oval. After one of the closest games of "Cardinals" finally scored in the last quarter, when the Forest Park safety man fumbled a punt, making a score of 14-7. In the second quarter pass to Maldeis for a touchdown, and the point after touchdown was added by Shipley's toe. Th-e Severnites the season, the Shipley tossed a After a rest of a week, the olimax of the season came when the Foresters. re- turned to the Stadium to meet the Poly team. After a hectic "Engineers" in the mud and rain, the former won the clash 45-0. Several of the "Green and Gray" men had not yet fully recovered from injuries previous games. In spite of the inclement weather, a large crowd of rooters at- tended the game to cheer for the Foresters. A week later the "Green and Gray" played Donaldson tb a scoreless tie. Captain Joe Baer was able to play only a small part of the game and several other men were not up to their usual form. On Thanksgiving Day the "Green and Gray" lost to Wilmin' at Wilmington, Delaware, 26-2. This was the last game of tli-3 Foresters and they battled hard against a superior eleven.. The excellent manner in which the Foresters played their battle with the sustained in thc ton High School season for the games far over- ever beaten. The boys went on the field knowing they were pla but odds, they had determined, would never cause the "Green an ng against odds Gray to falter whelms the fact that they won none, f'or no one can say that Forest Park was YI i ci n I w To mention Forest Park's future is to predict that next year prises for some of this year's victors. A strong "B" team will as ist what remains of the Varsity, and with the combined guidance of Coach "X and "Frenchy" De Haven, the very good friend of the school, we see only SUC- CESS, spelled in Capitals. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 4. October 17. October 23. October 31. Nlovember 14. November 21. November 27. Koenig, Wilbur Meiser, John Friedman, Louis Lindley, Loren Rutherford, Albert Shipley, Raymond Hagerstown High-Away St. James-Home ................ Severn School-Stadium Calvert Hall-Walbrook Poly-Stadium ...................... Donaldson-Away ........... Wilmington High-Awayuiii PERSONNEL Baer, C. Dale Hauf, Eugene Eichelberg, Robert Isaac, Joe Lindley, Byron Boyle, Bob C a pfain ............. Ca tain elect p - 1 ........ Manager ........... One Hundred and 'Twcntyfnirie ........... ill have its sur- ndy" Anderson, 40-0 8-0 20-0 14-7 45-0 0-0 Greer, Carlton Fink, lienneth Stringe , Francis Maldeis, William H ockstri, Frederick Nichols, Frank BAER ALBERT RUTHERFORD FCHLOSS 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Am,Qkgg, J co 4: .EQ-A.w..As HOWARD HESS JOHN' Q5 HE BASKETBALL TEAM this season promises to be one of Axman has turned out. Howard Hess, Jack Moulton, remain from the team which played in the Maryland S ship contest last season. "Al" Bolognese, Russel Tonit bacher, and "Ed" Ruben show promise. t ir In its first game the team defeated the Alumni by the score team play was rough but it showed potential power. In its n was defeated by a strong Central High School team from score of 34 to 24. Although outplayed, the team showed Hgh first trip of the s-eason the team was defeated by Waynesbor Pennsylvania, with a score of 26 to 22. Forest Park won its against Mt. St. Joseph's at the latter's gymnasium. The score w game was close and was won in the last minute of' play. The was with Annapolis. Annapolis won both games last year, bt Park runs never were in danger. me V ti Howard Hess is captain of the team, and this year has led it in excellent shape. VVith only a small part of the season over when this the team with its able coach, Mr. Axman, promised a good sea SCHEDULE Home-December Home-December Away-December Away-December 5, Alumni 9, Central High 12, Waynesboro 16, Mt. St. Joseph Home-December 18, Annapolis -December 23, Open -January 6, Open Home-Januar 9 Cit Y i Y Away-January 13, McDonogh Home-February One Hundred and Thirty-one bo RE DDI CK he best that Coach and Harold Fox cholastic Champion- Z 'George Hammer- l of 41 to 31. The xtgame the team V . ashington by the ng spirit. Un its o at Waynesboro, first league game as 25 to 22. The sicond league game 1 this year Forest ok went to press, son. Home-January 16, Poly Home-January 20, Park Away-january 23, Friends Home-january 27, Calvert Hall Home-January 30, McDonogh , Home-February 3, Mt. St. Joseph Away-February 6, Annapolis Away-February 10, Park Awav-February 13, Poly 20, Friends. - X , K ,rj -Zur-'4,:u--I 311161 N..-.- SOCCER SQUAD , .vw en..-akaxik. sb 02 :O a .LEE?Q.A:..q JOHN KALB WILLIAM BOYLAND OCCEI' HE FIRST SOCCER practice produced about fifty-five candidates and Coach Rex Sims has high hopes for another successful season. To date the varsity soccer team has Won five out of six games played, losing its only game to the strong Navy Plebeis- team. The iirst Maryland Scholastic League game was played on December 4, against City College. l There were eight varsity squad mem-bers back from last season: Captain john H12-?b, joe Fine W Thompson, L. Reuling, H. Hurrelbrink, R. Eickelberg and M. ihn. Wm Boy land has been elected manager for this season. F orcst Park l sIffffffffIffff"' 3 ....... l 4 ....... 6 ....... 1 21 The players on the first CAPT. JOHN IQALB W. THOMPSON E. TAUBMAN H. HURRELBRINIC J. FINE A. MENTIS ' GAMES PLATED Randallstown Park Park Navy Plebes Vocational Vocational Tome squad are: R. PoWERs R. WIENERT J. MAGERS L. REULING C. IQERWIN CDpp0nents 6 C. NOEL A. IEINSEY W. Asr R. EICKELBERG A. I AHN B. U OFF There are also 18 players on the "BU squad who played Parlfii School, Decem ber 9. One Hundred and Thirty-three ,,..,,aaa c Jasva,easM,.., ...,... T l JANICE FRAZIER MARY FIELDMAN girfsl lzeer ea ers HE GIRLS, CHEER LEADERS direct the cheering for all the games. They go to all the games, and lead the crowd in cheering the girls to victory. The two this year are Janis Frazier and Mary Fieldman. These two students have led the cheering sections on all needed occasions. Even if the team is losing, the cheering encourages the players, and makes them feel as if it is not playing in vain, after all. As everyone knows, cheering is ineffective unless it is organized. It cannot be so unless it is led. It is said that cheering keeps up the morale of a team, and we are sure this is so. Janis is an old hand at cheer lead- ing, and has continued her good work of last year. Mary, although new, has proved herself quite capable. Two of our yells are as follows: LGCOMOTIVE Slowly-Rah Rah Rah Rah Forest Park High Faster-Rah Rah Rah Rah Forest Park High Faster-Rah Rah Rah Rah Forest Park High Faster-Rah Rah Rah Rah Forest Park High Team team team PIVOTTELL . F IP IH IS 1 Forest Park! Forest Park! Forest Park! Yea---! - One Hundred and Thirtyffour AAcxQl so i 6 mi-F515 r f i r ll i I I ' A! V U' 5 6 LC SSOCLH LOIZ l Pre.ria'c'uf ............................ .... ...... . . .MARGARE'l' C. MOORE Vice-Prosridcni ..................................... ........... E VELQN FRENCH Secretary and Treasurer .......................... ...................... I EAN SAYMAN Junior High School R'0f7'I'CS0llftliff'ZJC .......... . ....... FORATHEA H-IOLLANDER A d'U'l'.S'0I'S l MISS JOURNEAY, Miss HYDE, Miss EBERT and Mrssl MANNING l HE AIMS OF THE Girls' Athletic Association are to romdte athletics, to de- . . P velop an interest in all projects of the Physical Educati increase attendance at games, participation in sports, an cate habits of sportsmanship in players and spectators. Bi-weekly business meetings, at which tickets have been leaders have tried out and been selected, schedule of girls' game many other matters discussed, have been held. An outstanding feature of the program of this year wa through the Forest Reserve. Thirty-eight girls benehted by r toward their awards and by fresh air and exercise alon the o en 8 P the forest. The event proved such a success that other hikes l for the future. on Department, to Ncl finally, to incul- l distributed, cheer- s announced, and l s a ten-mile hike iceiving ten points oads and through plave been planned One Hundred and 'Thirtyffive aaaasessgg i JRE,epasA,,,..,,, ,W l jirfs' MQW ANNA ROETTGER President ................ ................. Vflce-Presideizt ....... .......... D oRIS PORTER Secretary ............. ........... E THEL WHITE Treasurer ................................................ ......... MARGARET MOORE SL'1"g0lL11f-Ulf-fil'llZS .......................................................... VIRGINIA BLAKE Advisors ...................... MIss LUCY JOURNEAY, MISS EDITH MANNING, MISS LUCY HYDE, MISS THELMA EBI-:RT IVE GIRLS comprised the club at the beginning of' the year adding four new members after the fall award assembly. All have been doing their best to carry out the aims of the club: To support all school projects. To promote good sportsmanship. To promote athletics. To honor the major "F" and the girls who wear it. One hundred points won by hiking, bv taking part in interclass or varsity FH . hockey, basketball, swimming, volley-ball and tennis, by apparatus and e clency tests, are needed before a girl is awarded the coveted HF". New Zlf67l1lJC'l"S DOROTHY GRAY MYRTLE APPLESTEIN MARY ALICE DOUTY MARX' FORSYTHE One Hundred and Thirtyfsix , - Q.-fA,frAC3'5-,L cb Lb Tar r 7 r grrfs Gflfkfefrcs af goresf Incl: Forest Park's motto has always been "Sports for all. and all for sports," it is quite appropriate that we should have such an efficient and well- equipped Health and Physical Education Department. The opportunities for girls along this line fall into two main divisions: the regular gymnasium course, which must be taken by all girls for two periods a curricular sports offered after school hours. The established course includes drilling, apparatus work, f lk dancing and les- sons in the fundamentals of' the various girls, sports. There re four girls' gym teachers at Forest Park-Miss Journeay, Miss Manning, Miss Ebert and Miss Hyde. These teachers take charge of the classes and also coach the teams. Forest Park's girls, teams have always been very successful in the games with other schools. We have had the City Championship for Hockey several years, and have also produced winning teams in the other sports. The ext which- Forest Park offers for girls are: Hockey and Fieldball in the fall, and Basketball and Volley-ball in the spring. 'K 'K week, and the extra- ra-curricular sports fer cz iz y - 55 all CONTEST in fieldball was held between the seventh and eighth grades this season, each class having a team, which participated in inter-class games. These games were decided by the elimination method, pionship finally being won by Class 1803. In conjunction with this field- ball work, the rudiments of hockey were taught. This innovation should prove a great help to future teams. G. Coppage N. Irwin E. Schindler L. Taylor M. Schneider A. Challis 5 CU C: "U 0 'Tl el E Q I Ze 5 E3 Z O F' EZ CD 3 S wogww One Hundred and Thirty-seven Schroeder Keeper Ebaugh Spillman Harrison inter-class cham- liw. Aring . Wismy .. Stauffer l . Klasmer Backman Becker l l l l l l l l l 'H SD G3 m..a-x,f3xGR- m CP I "A" HOCKEY TEAM "B" HOCKEY TEAM 1 One Hundred and 'Thirtyfeight -is mi I I EIZLOI' Sckoof gfoc Eg HE ATTENTION of the school was drawn to Hanlon Park for something other than football this fall, namely, Girls' Hockey. A group of girls came out and Miss Hyde coached them practice. Out of this group, Miss Hyde picked the very sity team. Our team was rather unfortunate this year in losing line, hard-working through hours of 1 best for the var- most of the game-s played. However, this was due to the inexperience of the girls who participated. Almost all of the girls, who comprised our championship squad for the last two years were graduated either in plune or February. The girls Ilplayed fine games during the season and showed a fine sportsmanlike spirit throug out the season. LINEfUP l F irst Team Second Team Virginia Blake ......... ......... L .W ....... ........... B etty Warner Elsie Holden ........... ......... L .I ......... ................ R uth Mueller Myrtle Applestein Anna Roettger .... Gene Saymen ....... Sara Ulman ............. Ph llis Hambsch y ........ Mary Alice Douty .......... Ethel White .......... Mary Lennon ....... Margaret Moore .. ..........Center.......... .. ........ RXV ...... . ........Goal........ . in V One Hu'nd1ed and Thirtyfnine l ......... Edith Coyle Evelyn Roettger Dolly Sherman liiizabefh Gilliman Dorothy Lieberlies Helen Cort . .... Dorothy Heinz Margaret Hyde .... Ruth Fieldman l ...Ram ... 0. .f5wepm,s,...,.. l We l dlimfk ra e gfockey HE CHAMPION of the inter-class hockey tournament conducted among the home room classes of the eighth and ninth grades was class 1851. The varsity, which was more fortunate than the Senior Hockey Team in that it won most of its games, was selected from the very best of those girls who had played in class games. The line up of the varsity Hockey Ninth Grade: D. Hollander ............................... L. W. M. Cort ........................................ L. H. E. Mears ......... .......... L .I. Roop .....,.................................. C. H. B. Kahn ........ .......... C . E. Leidenroth fCa.ptainj .............. R. F. P. Lieberles ..... ........................ R .I. M. Montgomery .......................... R. H. M. Bullock .................................. R. W. D. Knous .......................... ........ L .F. G. Steckman ................................ G. K. SUBS B. Erdman A. Gilliam J. Mollendorf F. Yost M. Schroeder F. Sugar M. Sherman One Hundred and Forty ml if N ' Y is A-12 5 - ' " 1?-' '.Kl1::J'f f "fs,-1-N ',.-.,',. 51' .F-h ,.,.. .. 1- .....: -D , 'f . A . . l - -.ij 4.,4hl:7zV 3 - . - - if ,Q.v,'.., 1. - ' ' - . 1 1 uf.: .1 Q . - - .5 lr '45, I , I- . ., -3 ,gf 1 ' .. - Nu! , . aff, W - - " ' 1,141 X 5 5 I 1 lr I. 1. ,. , 1 : I. . ,t ."1 - I, I :ff i fQI'3'-'f1't -06 U, -W' "-- ,.. - " --V- 5 5 WI f W" . W Mcmx x - mWy1I'x'XW1q11finlmXw wwf ""Wfy? 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' ,F cifiselhx., ifemrg fm .nAaQm 9 G 5 NSNB I One Hundred and Foftyftwo I' if .'f":yffT" ' aaaaam yy .mmas.a,a.... gba Vary HTL? LIBRARY at the Forest Park High School is one of "institutions, It fits itself into the school life of every s desire for mental recreation. Here a student may forget th subjects, and may read to his heart's content, guided only by in all classes. He cannot fail to find something that appeals to tastes, and interests are recognized, the library has come int it offers something for everyone. Forest Parkfs library has a definite purpose. Its aims maj lows : h serves all departments alike. In these days when individual dif o its most important 'tudent in one way material to com- or another, whether in satisfying a need for reference plete the classroom work, or in satisfying the equally important and urgent e h differentiation in is interests gained im, for the library ferences in ability. its own, because 1 be stated as fol- l 1. To offer the student reference books and materials. l 2. To educate the student to a worthy use of his leisure time through the reading of good' books and magazines. l 3. To develop good habits of study and industry. The librarian and all departments of the school work tbgether to realize these aims. This year the ninth grades have been receiving linstruction in the use of books and the library. Such mysteries as the card catalog, the Reader's Guide, and the arrangement of the books on the shelves are ex portance of right habits of study are especially stressed. The big event on the library calendar is the book exhibit fall. At this time scores of beautiful books are lent to the department store. From the same source comes tables. map fortable chairs. In th-e twinkling of an eye the l-ibrary is trans itable fairyland of enchantment. One's feet sink into luxuri is grateful for a restful chair. The books call aloud to be rea a vast array that one hardly knows what to choose. At last up at random, and perhaps a life-long friend is made. In such student cannot help learning to love and appreciate worthwhile More material results of the book exhibit may be seen in th it, about fifty new titles were added to the library this autu a few of the many books which are contributed by classes during the year. By way of contrast it might be interesting to note that in library contained five hundred and seventy-five books, as comp 1930. fThese Figures, however, include the number of volume worn out through use.j That represents a splendid increase ii books. It shows that Forest Parkers have a real, live interest in The magazine section of the library is a much used and Fifty-three different periodicals are represented there. They from the formal intellectual type to the purely entertaining v of invaluable help to the student in his school work. Other points of interest in the reading room are the vei One Hundred and Fortyfthree I l l l ,,4Lc H, . . 7, ,F zplained. The im- which is held everv school by a local s, rugs, and coin- formedlinto a ver- us rugsg his body o cl, but there is such C . volume is picked an atmosphere the literature. ciifact that through 1 . n. This is onlv and individuals all the year 1924 our ared with 4900 in which have been the acquisition of the library. very popular one. range in subject ariety, and are all 'tical files and the at W bulletin boards, where clippings and pictures of interest, as well as club notes and minutes, may be found. The bulletin board presents fascinating illustrations of current news items or other matters likely to interest the student. One might call these additions to the library minor accessories, and yet, they play an infinitely important part in making the library the pleasant and useful place it is. The general arrangement and decoration of the library also has much to do with its attractiveness. There are a few good pictures on the walls and some fine busts that have been lent by Peabody Institute. Books are arranged in- vitingly on shelf and table, while there are plenty of chairs- for the student who wishes to linger awhile. Sunshine streams in the many windows. An air of being "lived ini' pervades the room. It is no wonder that the library enjoys such a wide popularity among the students, for it is certainly a very pleasant place to spend leisure hours. Thus far the most valuable asset of our library has not been mentioned. Forest Park is fortunate in having such a line one. The librarian is a good friend, al- ways ready to help. Without her our library would be but an array of books and magazines: with her it becomes a beloved treasure-land of knowledge and story-tales in which she is ever ready to guide and accompany the student in his explorations. Certainly it would be hard to imagine our library without its li- brarian's spirit and help. . The few rules of our library are very simple. Any member of the school is a member of the library and may borrow books. The doors are open from 8:45 in the morning to 4:00 in the afternoon. During the study periods the student may come to the library if he desires, but at all times a quiet air of study is main- tained. It is clearly seen that the library is the center of interest in the school. To it come all types of students. Regardless of personal tastes, each student who visits the library finds something of interest to him. A need is satishedg the path to learning is made pleasant. The time spent in the library is always profit- able and enjoyable. The school library plays a large part in our enjoyment of school life. Vylithout it something would be missing. To every Forest Parker I think no better advice could be given than to get acquainted with his library and the librarian if he has not already done so. MARY NIARTIN, 2351. 'A -4 MRS. DOROTHY KRA USE Librewian One Hundred and Fortyffour em.-ondhiif-L 1: cv .EEPQ-fb'-Ao our gee Characters-Two grotesquely clad carnival figures, one Red, the other Yellow. Place-Italy. Time-1600. Scene I . ACT I The curtain rises revealing two strangely accoutered persons sitting on a door-step. Both are grotesque figures who have presumably corlne from the car- nival merrymaking, the sounds of which are heard in the dist nce. Both seem exhausted from much shouting and play, and remain quiet for th moment. They are perched on old, worn, stone steps leading to great, wooden, sliding doors. The panels of these are adorned with ancient, iron knockers. Above the doors is a square arch, in each corner of which is a grinning gargoyle. On the center of the arch is an iron sheet on which is engraved a coat-of-arms. Top ing all this is an iron bracelet in the form of a twisted, convulsive arm, the hand gli-asping a lantern, which sheds its dreamy light over the street below. In the feeble rays of the lan- tern, the two figures seem to have regained life and are gazing with surprise at the place they had chosen to rest. Red Figure Cas though amazedj : Why, this is old Duke Vimonils house! Yellow Figure: Let's away from here. Already I can hear ghosts and see horrible sights. Red Figure: Don't be foolish! But they do say since the last murder here, that of the Duke's son, that all the remaining members of the household are queer. Yellow Figure: Well, I cannot blame them. Come, furging his cornpanionj this place reeks of blood and death. A regular dungeon. QI-Ie shudders as he sur- veys the house.J Red Figure: Be sensible, stop imagining. fHe glances apprehfnsively over his shoulder. Then confidentiallyj : They say the old man's hai.. has turned per- fectly white, and that his eyes, which used to be beautiful, are staring and bulging now. I hear, too, he walks like an old, old man. I-Ie is so feeble that he uses two canes. Yellow Figure: Yes, and sometimes under his breath, he recount the tale of that horrible night. When he has finished, he jumps up screamilfg and crying for someone to save him. Red Figure: I have heard he has such strange ideas. He persists in the fancy that someone wants to choke him. He always has a body-guard. Yellow Figure: Yes, but all forsook him when he declared that he saw the ghost- the ghost which haunts him and tries to strangle him. Red Figure: Do you think that after a person dies, his soul clan come back to haunt another? Yellow Figure: No, and yet when I see my uncle, the Duke, I shudder and think that no human could have driven into him the fear he now feels. Red Figure Cwith mock surprisel : Your uncle! Yellow Figure: True. I know the inmates of this house and I know this house both inside and out. I loathe it. If' I should- Red Figure fgently urgingl : If you should-P Yellow Figure: If I should inherit this house and my uncle's estate, as I am the One Hundred and Fortyfyive i w new amQm m e2. .A2iE?A-eQ,s.,.., next in rank, I should first dispose of this mass of iron and wood. I couldn't stand the thought that a ghost might haunt me until my fear became so great, that my mind might snap. Red Figure: What makes you think that a ghost would haunt you? Yellow Figure: I am one of the members of the Vimoni family. Misfortune seems to attend them all. Red Figure: You are afraid? Yellow Figure CCatching a hint of mockery in the other's tonej : I, afraid? Only of a ghost, a wandering, heinous soul. QWeakeningj: All of the Vimonis have had misfortunes. There are only three of us left,-my uncle, the Duke, myself, and a distant cousin. My uncle is almost mad with fear. Should I inherit the money, I would look forward to nothing but mishap. Red Figure: And your cousin? p Yellow Figure: He, too, will share the evil if he gains the gold. Red Figure: And who is this ghost reputed to -be? Yellow Figure: The spirit of the man who put this curse upon the Vimonis and their gold. Red Figure CWhipping off his maskj : Then I will chance two ghosts. The evil spirit of the old man and-the pauses? yours! Yellow Figure: My cousin. Red Figure: Yes, it is I, the honored ghost of the Vimoni family, the ghost who drove your uncle mad and who is going to kill you. The ghost who spends money too freely and so-needs more. On guard! Cdrawing his sword, he stands ready to fightj . Yellow Figure: I refuse- Red Figure: Cousin, beware, or the ghost will prickfyou. On guard-fool! Q Swords cross, uncross, meet and dash. On this deserted, narrow street no one hears the clash of steel, the grunts and curses of the opponents. They iight on, unequally matched, for soon the Yellow Figure pantsg his feet grow heavyg his head becomes increasingly dizzy. One Hash of his enemy's sword, a red spot appears on the yellow costume, and the grotesque figure falls on the steps and dies.j Red Figure fin a jeering voicej: One more murder mystery to add to your list, old Duke. The ghost has pierced the heart of the young one and the mind of the old one. CLaughing and going off-stage slowly.J Soon, I shall possess the house and plenteous gold. Let your ghosts return in hordes, I shall not surrender my riches. CLaughs in a demented fashion, as he wipes his bloody blade and the curtain fallsj MAY BASHORE, 1451. 'K 'i Ikembziscence A h gfappirzess There's a moment ere the day is done, When the world is at its bestg When the western sky is lighted up As a red sun sinks 'neath a green hill's crestg A moment entranced by skies of blue I set aside the dream of you. And in my heart like a glowing ember Is this moment of dreams that I'll al- ways rememberg My moment at dusk when the sky is blue, I dedicate in my heart to you. ROSE G0DLovE, 1201 A trickling stream flows on and on. Rocks and stones may turn their course, But still it continues its eager journey to the sea, 0 Sea of Happiness. May your waters be smoothg May your ships sail peacefully along, Escaping the storms and wirwls, And finally enter that calm and serene haven, Where they may embark upon your shores And find eternal Joy. B1-:ULAH A. GOODMAN, 1351. One Hundred and Fortyfsix l W me 172 ei... cm. Hfelp et. HE WOOD FTRE waswcrackling merrily on the hearth an warm, rosy glow over the whole room. It was about raw November afternoon. Rachel stood at the window l the dreary twilight, and watching the lights of Baltimore one. The Baltimore Trust Building was illuminated, and th Building, and even far down in the harbor she could distingui: points of light. Every thing was still and quiet in the apartmen motionless-thinking. What would Mahala be like? Attractive? Pretty? She ow her mother was, and Geoffrey was a handsome man. Sevente C 56 V65 d its. light cast a five oiclock on a ooking down into c-ome out one by n the Lexington sh a few tiny pin t, and Rachel was .ight to be pretty: en years old! A long, long time! Well, it seemed a long time ago-her affair with Geoffrey. It all appeared so dead now, so lifeless and unreal. She had only been nineteen, just a kid. She could not understand how he could possibly have for her. Then Mahala's mother had vamped him away from un ulations. Congratulations! Imagine it! Well, she had co She had not let them see that they had hurt her. But they ha the time. Mahala had been born, and her mother had died. It had of a struggle for Geoffrey, rearing Mahala. And now Geoffre was taking Mahala to finish her education. Why was she Geoffrey's sake? Hardly, she had no love for Geoffrey any m of pleasant memories, then. It was quite dark, now, and Rachel sighed and turned a dow. She moved aimlessly about the room, picking up object unseeingly, and putting them down again. Black Clara shuffl the tall white candles on the refectory table. "Mis' Rachel, shall ah put de cull'ud muslin sheets or d linen on Mis' Mahala's baid?" "The linen, Clarag and be sure to put fresh sachet in the d "Yas'm, Mis' Rachel," and she went out, grumbling to h Rachel dropped into a chair by the fire, leaned back, clo drew a long breath. It seemed so unfair and wrong that a w ways frank and open in her dealings with men, so often faile while others resorted to petty, underhanded subterfuges, and too h They had sent her a telegram announcing their marriage and as 1 W r e s o d k ld any attraction er her very nose. king her congrat- igratulated them. Cl, all the same, at been pretty much y's death, and she doing th-is? For ore. For the sake ay from the win- , examining them ed in and lighted S e white 'broidered awer linings." self. ed her eyes, and man who was al- to get her man, them away from lf the strong-minded type every time. If only men could know they were getting, poor fools! For a time she that the'only way was to resort to such tactics, ity to that of the man. This she had refused to not lowered herself, for Arnold had proved to place. He said her direct, truthful manner was her. Well, Arnold was a brilliant man as well had given up i and subordinat do, and now sh her that she wa the very thing t as an intelligent WA fl C C S h "hat bad bargains despair, thinking her own mental- was glad she had right in the first at made him love one. No design- ing, silly woman would ever take him away from her. It tooli tolerant man to be willing to marry her and take care of Mahal., crous situation appealed to her sense of humor-willing to help ter of his wife's former swe-etheart. a broadminded, too. The ludi rear the daugh- VVell, this would get her nowhere. She had sent George to One Hundred and Fovtyfsevcn VVashington for Mahala and they would soon be there. She and Mahala were to have dinner alone in the apartment to sort of get acquainted, and then Arnold was coming to take them to the theater. In the meantime, she had to make sure that Clara had gotten Mahala's room ready. She got up and went to see. It was a pretty room, all in rose and silver and green, with many softly shaded lights, and crystal accessories. She had taken considerable interest in decorating this room, just as she would take con- siderable interest in doing other things for her-taking her abroad, bringing her out, and then marrying her to a suitable young man. She heard a familiar screech .of brakes and hurried to the window. It had started to -rain and the lights along the boulevard were reflected in the shiny, black streets. Far, far below she could see the car drive up and stop. Old George got out and hurried around to hold the door while a slender dark figure emerged. The girl nodded to George and disappeared in the building. A few minutes later the buzzer sounded in the pantry, and she could hear Clara's loosely slippered tread, as she ambled to the door. For a minute she was panicky and every idea of what she had intended to say in greeting, left her mind. However, the thought that Mahala must be going through the same thing, made her smile and steadied her, so that when Clara an- nounced her she was her usual unruffled self. "So this is Mahala! Well, my dear, I'm glad to see you. Did you have a pleasant trip over ?,' I-lm-pretty child. Old for her years though-eyes like her mother--large and of that clear gray-green shade, with black lashes. "Why, yes, ah--.U "Rachel, child. I'm not really so old, you know." "No, of course not,-Rachel. Yes, I had a nice trip. Ghastly weather though." "These November days are dreary. I suppose you are tired, so I'll show you to your room, and let you freshen up a bit before dinner. George will bring your bags up shortly." There was no dining room in the apartment as Rachel seldom had her meals at home, so they -had dinner at a small table in front of the fire. Rachel studied Mahala intently in the light of the candles. The child, girl rather, was really beau- tiful. I-Ier skin was flawless and her wide set eyes and broad white forehead gave her a saintly, Madonna-like expression. In fact, her exquisitely refined gestures and mannerisms, gave one the impression that she held herself coldly aloof and was rather too good for every day life. "What a cat I am," thought Rachel, "she's just shy and strange." "And how do you like National Park Seminary ?" she asked aloud. "Nice enough, but terribly boring, you know. Typical finish-ing school. W'e're so terribly restricted, I feel like a bird out of a cage when I leave." 'Tm sure you do. Well, we're going to have just a wonderful time during these holidays. Weyre going to do lots of shopping and get some pretty clothes, and we're going to see all the shows in town. I've planned a party for you Wed- nesday night. All the subdebs will be there, and you will be assured of many invitations during the rest of your stay." "Ohl Rachel, you're so kind to do all these things for me. You're just like a mother to me." "That's what I want to be, a mother, and Arnold is going to be a father to you. By the way, he is coming after dinner to take us to the theater." "Ch I'm so glad. lim awfully anxious to me-et him." Dinner was over and Mahala had finished dressing before Rachel. As Ma- One Hundred and Fortyeight ...aaaeeames e .. hala came down the hall she saw the figure of a man reflected ii he had not seen her, she had time to compose herself to stage an "Oh!" she cried, with her lovely, white hand at her breast, so! I didnit know you were here. I suppose you are-Arnol "Yes, and this is Mahala F" "Um hum. Rachel will be ready in a few minutes. In t get acquainted." She sank down on the sofa and patted the pl invitation for him to sit beside her. "Won't Rachel be surprise we already know each other?" Two weeks passed, during which Mahala's life was a co gaieties. She had taken well with the younger set, and was like as boys. She was approved by mothers whose approval mean complimented and teased by jolly old gentlemen. In fact, her sh with incredible swiftness, and while everybody was sorry to sprained her ankle the day before she was to leave for scho glad that she would 'be with them a little while longer. Every in waiting on her and trying to make the tedious hours of ther more quickly. Arnold was absolutely untiring in his efforts to would come on afternoons when Rachel was out, and read to He seemed to have an inexhaustible supply of games to play wit her a pretty, little black dog, and she was never without fresh He actually neglected his business to entertain -her. The g quickly and the day 'before she was to return to school Arno SI eh long drive in Western Maryland. Rachel was in her car coming home from down town. uriously and then relaxed. The weather was- fine and she had be in some last minute shopping for Mahala. Arnold had been hala. He was really quite smitten with her, but no wonder, f lovely thing and so sweet w-ith people. "Well, Clara, has anyone called? Is there any mail for "Yas'm, Mis' Rachel. Telegram jus' came a few minut She tore it open with trembling fingers. DEAR RACHEL STOxP MAHALA AND I WERE M IN FREDERICK THIS AFTERNOON STOP WE KN UNDERSTAND AND FORGIVE US STOP LOVE AR ELEANOR WE W Y Success Success is a very high hillg The steps are narrow and uneven. We start at the bottom, We journey upward miles and miles. Som t' es we sl' . e im i We find ourselvespsliding to the bottom. Perhaps we have only dropped a few steps, And when we regain our footing We continue to press upward: It is a hard journey, And it takes 'many years to reach the wp: One Hundred and Fortyfnine ol m ON Il .iQ.fm...q-, a mirror and as effective entrance. "you startled me d PH li e meantime let's ace next to her in d now to find that ntinuous round of by girls as well something, and hear that she had , still they were ort holiday passed on e took pleasure confinement pass entertain her. He her by the hour. 11. HQ am 14 l her 5 he brought wers and candy. e foot mended took her for a e stretched lux- very successful wonderful to Ma- or she was such a P93 RRIED HERE YOU WILL elb ergo." O N Maybe a lifetime, som Still we keep on climbi u Hoping that before o We may meet Success 4nd r 't fi l 'I . g asp 1 rm y. Success, we strive for Through perils and dai Lead us up your lengt And then, tho' streng Place 'us at the top. BEULAH A. h LD. FSTER, 1402. etimes never: ina, . time is up face to face, 21071, Lger, we come. .y pathway, th be weakening, fb00DMAN, 1351. umm .,., a .mf.ewas,sA.,,.. zz the gossip RIMINALS are jailed, wild animals are caged, yet the gossip goes her own unhampered way. The prey of the animal lies in the hospital, and the gull of the robber, in the poorhouse, but the dupe of the gossip faces the divorce court. Unimpeded by the shackles of society she hews a trail of scandal through the mightiest forest of Respectability. Instead of being forced to parade the thoroughfares with placards bearing the inscription "Beware, Mad Dog," or "Detour-Danger Ahead," the viper sits beside you at your dinner-table, and languidly dissects the reputation of' your guest of honor. Although the Gossip is listless enough at the close of her working day, during her hours of action she is dynamically animated. Her lean reportorial nose quivers in anticipation of choice morsels of slander as her long and nervous fingers spas- modically press your doorbell. When you see her enter, you hasten from your post at the living-room window to cover the inkstain on the table with a volume of Plutarch, you pray devoutly that she will not perceive the dust on the top of the piano, and you have jelly-smudged brother whisked upstairs. As she bom- bards you with compliments concerning your housekeeping abilities and unusual intellectuality, you smirk in embarrassed delight. You are drugged and lulled to unconsciousness with approbation. While under the spell of this et-her of adula- tion, Dr. Gossip extracts the information that -1 has not written you for a week. With the help of her insinuations you understand that you have been duped, that - no longer entertains any affection for you, that you are t-he victim of an unrequited love. The mission of the gossip has been accomplished, and after sending solicitous regards to your sister, she leaves you to your bitter medita- tions. When the seed of her nefarious plot has blossomed into the Hower of tragedy, then, and only then, is the Gossip content to rest and say "I told you so." "Of all the horrid hideous notes of woe Sadder than owl-hoot, or the midnight blast Is that portentious phrase, 'I told you so'." -BYRON. You are positive that you are in the clutch of the same malignant fate that ren- dered Milton blind and Beethoven deaf. You console yourself with the thought that no woman ever bore heavier burden, that God's dice were loaded against you, that the tragedy was irremediable. Imbued with your own fortitude and shameless- ness, you are inspired to write: I am not 'what I am because of me, My mold was cast by some unhappy chance. Am I, the sculpture, blamed for -what I be? Go hold the Master Sculptor, Circumstance! But the Gossip shatters your shortlived belief in your irreproachable conduct with the knowing "I told you so." Suddenly you are consumed with a feverish hatred for this woman of foresight, this brewer of trouble, this Gossip. You Hnd it in your power to forgive anyone except her who strips you of your illusions. You are at the depths of dejection when you realize that your wreck of a. gallant friendship is not the only one that fringes this modern Circe's shore. ELAINE M1cHELsoN, 1301. One Hundred and Fifty l .....a.aQ-sf-sim . ..fe.e::mjeea,....,....... uf of fha aiu CHARACTERS GEORGE BROWN ....... ......................................... ............. MARIE BROWN. THE STRANGER ........... Two KEEPERS... Scene-A Mid-Western stateg the Brown parlor. Time-Present-a November night. Scene-A sitting room in the Brown homestead. A fire the open fireplace which is situated on one side of the room. a sofa fwhich has seen better daysj and a telephone. A large in the middle of the room upon which is scattered a numbe books. A lamp is emitting its feeble rays, by which Mrs. Bro Brown is a robust woman and is dressed in a plain gray dress. entering from the outside. He stands in the doorway shakin hat and coat His face is sunburnt and weather beaten fro a Near is b oil O3 I' WI1 M g . ... A Farmer His Wife ed Lunatic by Asylum urning slowly in the other side is table is standing f magazines and is reading. Mrs. . - m ct to the sun and wind. Marie: I'm glad to see you in early this evening, for it's a bad ' that's coming up. I know, I can feel it in my bones. George: Believe me, I'm plenty glad to be in! The way it f the fire with extended handsj it might even snow or hail. Marie: This will be one hard winter, I'm athinkin', with su had this summer. The cattle will be wantin' this year's f corn was ruined for want of water. win eels ch odd r. Brown is seen the rain from his onstant exposure d and rain storm fmoves over to a drought as we er, for all of our Olves howling at bout wolves and George: just listen to that wind blow. It sounds like a pack of W our door. Marie: It is lonesome enough out on this farm without talking a the like. George: Now, now, don't be afraid of things that we talk abo age and if' anything were to happen, we could telephone minutes the whole place could be out here. Marie: Yes, the telephone is a wonderful thing findicating the tion with her handj. And people are always getting smar things. George: Why, they've made an airship that can carry twent more. I don't know. Marie: George, pull the curtain aside. I think I hear it rainin peers out of the window.j Is it? George: Is it? Well I'll say it is, and coming down in bucketf If we only had this rain back in July or August. Marie: Will you listen to that wind? George C still at the windowj : It's a mean night to be out. I out on a night like this. Brrr-- fhe shivers with the tho Marie: Speaking of dogs, doesn't that sound like Shep barkin listen! fThe sound of the wind and the rain pattering mixed with the howling of Shep, the watch dog.Q One Hundred and Fiftyforie ut. to ins ter a y-fiv 8 Y uls, wou ugh g? Hg This is a modern town and in ten trument in ques- nd making more e people, mebbe et. fMr. Brown CWith a sighj ldn't send a dog tj. Wait a second, limi the window -wa fee mamwm a e.!.!fRjeeaffs,s,..,.. George: I wonder what's the matter? Shep never growls like that unless a stranger , is on our grounds. Marie .' Don't go out in a storm like this, you might be killed or somethin'. George fgrufflyj : Donit be foolish, but wait a minute, give me my shotgun. C Marie disappears into a room on the right. The wind is roaring and Shep, the dog, can be heard growling. Steps are heard outside of the door. The latch is lifted. Then several sharp knocks are heard on the door.j George: Quick, is it loaded? Marie Yes, here it is. Take it! f Hands him the gunj George: You open the door and I'll cover him with the gun. Q Marie opens the door slowly and a man in the uniform of a guard of the nearby insane asylum walks in. His face, though wet, is beaming with excitement. D ' M an: Well, Iim sure that is no way to receive a vistor. George: I am sorry, but we didn't expect anyone on a night like this. What brought you here? CLays gun on the tablej M ani: What brought me here? Oh, yes! er-I am looking for an escaped inmate. M arie .' I am sure you won't find him here! You know that our dog barks whenever anyone comes near our place and we only heard him growling when you came up. Main: Oh! I didn't expect him here. It is like this. I was sent out to look for the poor fellow that escaped. They gave me the machine, but when I got about a mile and a half away from the asylum I happened to drive into a deep rut. I couldn't get the car out of it. The wheels spun around and around, splashing, churning the mud. CHis voice gets louderg he talks faster.j I left the machine and ran and ran till I saw the light of your house. I hate darkness. fHis eyes shine strangelyj I hate rain. I hate the asylum. QStandfs with back towards Mariej Marie Cwhispers to Georgel : I am afraid. I-Ie appears to be crazy himself. George Qto the man, who by this time is calm againj : We have a telephone. I can call the asylum and they will send someone to help you get your machine out of the rut. ti Moves toward the phone? What is their number? M an: Their number? Wait, I think the rain is coming down lighter. fSound of steady beat of rain against the window. The fire flickers strangely, casting weird shadows over the faces of the actorsj George: Nope! It's raining as hard as ever. You should let me call up. The rain looks like it is good for all night. Mon fto Mariel: Would you mind giving me a cup of hot coffee? I am rather wet. f Marie looks questioningly at Georgej George: Why sure. Marie, get some hot coffee, I could stand a cup myself. CTO the strangerj : You can dry yourself near the fire. fWhile the guard is standing near the fire, Marie appears from the kitchen with a pot of steaming coffee in her hand. She disappears into the kitch- en again and reappears with cups, saucers, spoons and a bowl of sugarj Marie: Come on, mister! Make yourself at home. M cm: Thank you. , CWhile George and the man are drinking their coffee, the phone rings sharply. The man starts and spills his coffee. George quickly goes to the phonej George: Hello-yes, yes. QA look of surprise crosses his face.j M arie: What is the matter? George: Sh! Cholds finger to his lips for silencej. I will-sure--goodbye. QI-Iangs up.j Man fanxiouslyj : Who was it? ............ One Hundred and Fifty-two , an C George: Er-It was Mr. Bowman, our neighbor. He wanted to know if I would go to St. Louis with him next week. Man flooking skepticalj : St. Louis? What are you going to d George fafter hestitating for a momentj : Oh! We always bu Louis. Then again, Mr. Bowman has his brother-in-law shows us a good time. M an C seems to doubt thi-s statement also. Glances about room ing for the various exitsj : I must go! I have to leave. Marie: But you didn't drink your coffee. You spilled most of i another cup. Man: I have my duty to perform. It is not right for me to sta George: They will excuse you from going out again on such a n Man: Will they? Oh, no, they won't. They always want you b house of stone and bars. Where they torture men's sou bodies. I never want to go back! y lglere. ig t. o there? y our seeds in St. there. He always as if he were look- t. Let me get you ck. Back in that ls and chain their George: You talk like you had to stay there. You can quit your job, can't you? M an: Quit my job? Oh! ho, ho, ho ffstarts to laugh hystericall If I return I will never get out. Marie fterriliedj : Why you must be a lunatic! M an: Yes, that is what they call me. A lunatic! But I am no against me, a plot, do you hear? tHe screams the last. dog is again heard.j M an: They'1l not get me this time. C He grabs the gun which i presses it to his head. George knocks his arm upward a over the lunatic's head.j George fwho has the man securelyj : Marie, open the door. C and in walk two guards of the asylum who proceed to hand One of the Keepers: Thanks for keeping him for us. He es keeper over the head with a stool and taking his uniform. Q ging the escaped lunatic with them.j Lunatic fwhose voice is gradually getting fainter and fainterj let me die? CHowling of wind. 7 Curtain. yj. Quit my job! it crazy, it is a plot The barking of the s on the table and nd the shot passes l The door is opened ul? the prisonerj c ped by hitting a hey depart drag- : Oh, why didn't you LEONARD PAYMER, 1451. 'Q 'K G? Qoqis .Elk My name? They call me Pep, 'Cause I'm so very bad, I ate some lovely goldfish And made my mistress sad. And one day in the bedroom, I found a lovely shoe. I took it in my big teeth, And bit it right in two! I picked up both the pieces And wagged my tail so gladly, I thought the folks would praise me, But alas! They took it badly. One Hundred and Fifty-three I went into the kitchen And found some ni e fresh meat, I grabbed it up in gifateful glee And ran out to the street. But Tom, my little master, Sternly bade me give it up, And mistress, too, was angeredg She said, "You nauxghty pup!" I crept back to my c orner, Feeling oh! so sad, You see they called 'Cause I'm so 'very BE Pep, ad. Y BLAIR, 11.01. ...Imac .. 0. .f.fsfR-Swim.-s..s,..,... Cke fveif Maria-An Italian woman Antonio-Maria's husband M other Superior Monks Place-Italy CScene I-A small town near Mt. Vesuviusj CScene II-Convent, several miles from the town.l ACT I Scene l Opens, showing the interior of a room in a middle class Italian home. On the stage, to the right of the audience, is a small rocker, occupied by Maria. She is embroidering, now and then taking a col-ored strand from her work-basket which lies on a big table to her right. The electric lamp -behind her chair sheds its trays on her dark hair, which shines with a soft bluish sheen. I-Ier slender brown hands deftly ply the needle to her work. Although looking the picture of con- tent, she sighs now and then as though she were not quite happy. In the back- ground, in the center of the stage, is a door, with windows on either side of it. The door seems to lead directly into the street. On the stage, to the left, reading his paper, ensconced in a large chair, is Maria's husband. Antonio is smoking his old pipe and the smoke makes a vague halo about his head. The lamp beside him reveals his contented expression. Now and then, he laughs aloud. Int the middle of the floor is a Hat revolving book-case constructed in an Italian fashion. This is filled with books, volumes which seem to ooze information. As the cur- tain reveals the entire chamber, silence ensues in the room. Maria fsuddenly, with impatiencej: "Oh, for some excitement! I crave it, thrive upon it! 'Can't we create a dangerous situation PM Antonio fwith a gentle smile, and laying his paper in his la-pj: "Yes, we could, but life has been so generous, so good to us., we've no co-mplaint. If happi- ness clings to us, as in the past, Why Wish for more PH M: "Uh, you old stick-in-the-mud! I haven't had any excitement for-" A Qslyly interruptingj : "What about that new gown that caused so much comment when you wore it to church P" M: "Even the thought of all those envious women doesn't cheer me. I long for something great to happen, some circumstance to shape human destinies. Some event that will-" A Cso there comes a barking at the doorj z "There's your circumstance or event now. Go let Cicero in, dear. Eloquent, isn't he?" M fadmitting the dog, then observing the weather signsj: "Becoming dark. blackf' fShe shiversj "I hate th-ese sudden storms, something so depressing in them." fShe sighsj "I suppose thatis my great excitementf' CShe walks to the table and resumes her emtbroideringj , QA low rumble is heard at a distance. Silence within the room. A sud- den Hare, a terrific crash. Voices outside calling to one another. The swift running of feet down the street. Maria starts up with fright. Antonio runs to the door, flinging it wide openj A Peasant: "Run, run, Vesuvius is aroused. Run l" f One Hundred and Fiftyffour A we Amqm so ca .153 M fclasping Antonio around the neckj: "If anything should should die. But come, we must fly-3' QCurtainj Scene II As the curtain goes up, the garden of a convent is reveale center of the stage stands- a large tree with an old wooden bencl conversing confidently for the moment. On the stage to the ri itable labyrinth of neglected shrubbery. In the background, the of the church pierce the noon sky. On the stage to the left is. on a pedestal. Beside this, a bit to the back, is a statue of the V M fto the Mother Superiorj : "I am sure that Antonio was lost horrible devastating night. He cared for me, helping me i that frantic mob. I hunted and waited for him, prayed tonio--gone." fRecovering her self-possession to a certai never fear, Mother, I shall serve Him better than my l mortal would break my vows to God !" M. S.: "Come, Sis-ter Angela, compose yourself. This noon tl' partake of the Small Feast with us." "I had quite forgotten. I must help the sisters." CExi enter. Mother Superior greets them. Bids them be seate Feast be served. They disperse. Among the hooded mo the gaunt figure of Antonio. His. face is saddened, pale, bu er. He approaches the Mother Superior and begins to co : "The first Feast to which I have had the honor-in Q starts at hearin a familiar voice. The see each other si M.: I Ant. g Y . stand transfixed. Maria finally announces the feast. Sh all the monks lile out with the Mother Superior leading. NOTE-Small Feast in commemoration of Christ ascen fjoyfully running to herj: "And my wife! I thought crushed by that mob. Oh, my dear, once more we are togetl . ever separate us again." Auf. a .EPQ-fb'-Ae happen to you I d. Almost in the lunderneath. On this are seated Maria, now Sister Angela, and the Mother Su! erior. They are ht there is a ver- cold, gray towers a Sundial placed irgin. that night. That ntil I lost him in for him. Nyo an- n extent.j "But lusband. For no re monks come to t.j CThe monks d until the Small. nks we recognize t finer and sweet- verse with her.j aria enters, she ultaneously and stands aside as ntonio remainsj ing into Heaven. ou were dead- er. Nothing will Y l M. fin a numbed tonej: "You forget, there is something drawh between us." Ant. Cpuzzledj: "Between us ?" M.: "Yes, a veil." A. Cstupidlyj: "A veil--P" JW.: "My White veil." , fThey stand staring at each other helplessly as the curtain falls.j CORNELIA BENNETT, 1451. The End 'K 'K .dmf the owzfaim AST SUNDAY I enjoyed the glorious experience of seeing the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains in their annual display of myriad colo through the Maryland countryside, each tree that photogra my memory seemed to be Haunting gray Winter, before Trees, clothed in Indian yellow, reaching up to the sky, seemi Heaven to look upon them in their glory, dotted the hillsides. Pi One Hundred and Fifty-five s. As we drove phed itself upon giving in to him. ng to beckon all nes and fir trees, I' W standing serene in their everlasting green, among the more flagrant displays of poplars and oaks, caught our eyes. Last of all, the gnarled old sentinels of bygone days, long since dead and bereft of' foliage, lifting up their great arms to the sky and seeming to seek the ministrations of Nature, attracted us by their brilliant coats of Woodbine, sleek and red in the autumn sunlight. The hills themselves were objects of our sincere admiration. Maryland mountains are never bare, craggy peaks, jutting into the blue, and seeming to frown on the rest of the countryside. Our ranges are always softly rounded, and cradle the Fields below them in their giant laps. Their gently sloping sides bring out unbelievably wonderful shadows of the sun. These continually appear and disappear across the face of the moun- tain, making one part entirely drab and gray, while through a gap in the moun- tain's side, a broad shaft of golden sunlight may be streaming. In this way the shadows and the sunlight play a never-ending game of hide and seek. The fields of corn, and the well-kept apple orchards, were our next interest. The brown shocks of' corn, marching away over the hillsides seemed cradled by the mountains, which swung the fields between them. As for apples, never have I seen them quite such a brilliant red, nor tasted them so juicy. Most of the trees are young, and still green. Driving past the orchards, one gets a glimpse of a glossy greenness, while brilliant red fruit peeps out between the leaves. My enjoyment of' the day was too much for me to express adequately, but ever since I have felt that while "there is nothing new under the sun," that nature will always have such a glorious surprise in the autumns to come as she had for me this Year. BEss1E FREEDMAN, 1203. 'K W 60 Our jhifrozz Saints "It i.s'u't the thing you do, dear, It's the thing you Ieafoe uizdoizc, That gives you a bit of heartache At the setting of the sun." T IS THE sincere prayer of '3l's mid-year class that it has not waited until the "setting of the sun" to appreciate the invincible spirit and untiring labors of our patron saints. Have we received the comforting ministries of an indul- gent faculty, as we receive the sunlight and the air, without a thought, or a word of thanks? This seems so heartless and thoughtless, we hope that the answer be "no," Have we taken for granted the little kindnesses which really mean so much-endless hours of scenery building or play coaching, campaign man- aging, property collecting, usher managing or fulfilling that thankless task of fiddler for the interlude music for the class play. From our patron saints we have learned not only the attainment of material success, but other kinds as well. We learn that "school spirit" is not an empty phrase, but a real tangible something which binds us together, that work, with which we pay the price of our attainments, is one of the rounds in the ladder of success. Safeguarded and hidden, our f'riends have left their most precious gift to the mid-year '31 class. That is their treasured memories which will remain in the hid- den precincts of our hearts and when we look back on them, we shall find inspira- tion to guide us on to greater success and happiness. VERA CosTER, 1451. One Hundred and Fiftyfsix Mm ... Soliloquy Suppose Time changes us Q That time may comej When each, to the othefs call, be deaf and dum And we shwould meet-some distant shadowed dag To stare, to wonder-and to walk away. ELAINE MICHELSON, 1301. Khe Ocean The sun was slowly sinking, 'Twas a globe of fiery hue, The clouds were tinged with crimson, The sky was turquoise blue. Below was spread the ocean, The raging wind was roaring A far-flung battle cry. Wild waters washed above proud ships, The foam slid o'e-r the decks. The silver spray shot to the sky Or floundered o'er the wrecks. 'M id surging sea and setting sun, And crimson clouds and turquoise sky, The Hand that rules the universe Has bid me come to die. Olhrds' Pitter, patter, Aimless chatter, Words Idly spoken, Soon forgotten, Words. Cruel words, Sizzle and squim While they burn Your brain. Or hack and lash While they gash Your heart. Wise words. Gems of wisdom, Wells of thought, Words. Fine advising, Moralizing Words. Words are tools of worn-out minds and thoughts no longer young. The heart knows that the eye is more persuasive than the tongue. ELAINE MICHELSON, 1301. One Hundred and Fifty-seven 4 . Q.fb,.m 11, 1 VIRGINIA MILLER, 7 56. G16 MQW may A new day dawns. The prophetic trumpet bling lips, Through the smoke of caught a glimpse of The glory of the sun of the mountains, is raised to trem- battles we have glory, ' truth has lighted The kindling flame of righteousness gleams along the peaks, And the silver hope of peace lies like dew ,d . upon the upland met ows A new day dawns! Begins to break througl The light of liberty and truth It shines upon the graves' t Whose faith could see rifted clouds. cloudy mists, of men long dead, he stars through It shines upon child faces and into child- like hearts, It gleams as a beacon, a A divine summons of lig In the idealistic soul of A new day dawns. BEULAH A. crusade signal, ht, ' youth. GOODMAN, 1351. I .mmm .fade-mQ,,,..., .5 ,CCLIZV0i When earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, W hen the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died. VV e shall rest, and, faithl, we shall need it-lie down for an a-eau or two. Till the Master of All Good Worknien shall set us to work anew! And those that were good will be happy: they shall sit in a golden chair, They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of coinet's hair, They shall find real saints to draw froin-Magdalene, Peter and Pauly They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all g And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blanieg And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fauieg But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They Are! RUDYARD KIPLI NG. One Hundred and Fifty-eight 1 l I LL .L .rw at l l l l ll University of Baltlrnore fCo-Educational, .def I cu Day School Everiing School it Q i!1,lI!!IllllilIllll llltulllsjll is fi L QQ. guy' rp! DR. WILBUR F. SMITH, President To You February Graduates AFTER FOREST PARK-WHAT? I l1IEnter the University of Baltimore. A new freshman mid-year class will begin on February 2, 1931. If you so desire you may continue through the summer and complete an entire academic year by this coming September. Ill The three schools of this University give every Forest Park High School graduate a wide scope from which to select a training for his future career. IHA high school education or its equivalent qualifies for admission to any one of our schools. l UNO pre-legal requirements are necessary for entrance to bur Law School. Regular degree of LL.B. granted upon completion of a tluree-year course. 1llThere are many important benefits to be gained by att nding the Uni- versity of Baltimore. Dean Howell A. King will be leased to advise you personally about them if you will come in to see hi . THREE SEPARATE SCHOOLS, 1936-193 l Law 2. Business Administration. 3. Letters and Social Sciences A. Accounting l B. Advertising and Marketing C. Money and Banking l For Catalog, Write, Call at School or i Telephone VErnon 6095 UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE 847-851 N. HOWARD ST. l 'N .l , Garments Renovated by Regal System Are Like New With the patented Zoric Cleaning System which We have installed We are equipped to clean your finest wear- ables-Chiffons, Satins, Silks, Woolens, everything-with the safest and most perfect cleansing Huid known to science. Zoric will clean anything, no matter how soiled, with- out injury to a single fibre. It revives the look and feel of newness in any material. Colors retain their original beauty. Garments stay clean longer and last longer. They are returned absolutely free from odor and greasy feel. Pressed on form-fitting presses, garments retain their original style and fit. vv' All Minor Repairs Made Wz'thout Additional Charge VV Prompt Call and Delivery ' SOFTTQEATER Mfldison 2751-2752-2753-2754-2755 Plant: GILMOR AND MOSHER STS. Branches in All Sections arents an Teachers ol the Forest Parlc l'ligl1 cl1 Organized in 1924 OFFICERS, l930-1931 President E. GARDNER ZIEGLER Vice-President Correspond MRS. H R Recording Secretary Tre MRS. AB Health Committee - - - - Dr. Albe Membership Committee - - Mrs. Walter Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Ways and Means Committee - - Mrs. Ma Reception Committee - - . - Mrs. P ill Why not join the P. T. A. and help this live association ner? You believe in scholarships for Worthy students, needed for your children, proper equipment for the athletes, elevato dren, swimming pool for the students, prizes and medals f The P. T. A. has done things, and it Will continue to grow the service rendered is real and timely. Ask Miss White ab Help Fund. flIThe P. T. A. meets on the first Tuesday of each month High School. WATCH US GROW! . Ross COPPAGE Miss EUGENIA A1-IAM ROSENSTOCK WALTER C School Facilities ------- Hc Publicity Committee - - - - Charles h ssociation oo l i ng Secretary F. EVERSFIELD HAMMOND tt J. Aldridge . Hammond ward C. Hill C. Clabaugh tlthias F. Reese ilip Hampsch l cfsurer C in an effective man- ooks in the library s for crippled chil- r certain students, nd prosper because ut the noble Self- iat the Forest Park l 1 BIZVVRDGIQQI COmm2ICidi COHQQQ Hnve Sefect Scfvoofn 'E Giving Instruction In GREGG SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS ENGLISH, ACCOUNTING, OFFICE PRACTICE And Specializing In The Preparation Of PRIVATE SECRETARIES Day and Night Classes Catalog On Request 506 PARK AVENUE VErnon 0227 CREST ARK IGI-I CI-ICDCDI. - - - Cafeteria - - - I QI l Ya Eaton 8: Burnett Business C Specializes in BUSINESS EDUCATION ollege l Offering MODERN - THOROUGH - SECRETAEIAL BUSINESKBHCEOURSES An Accredited Commercial School-Fifty-third Year 1 During the past fifty-two years thousands of stenogra typists, secretaries and accountants have been trained and hers, bookkeepers, laced in positions which have been stepping stones to successful business careers. A telephone call or a letter will bring our catalogue with will be of interest to you, or better still, call and let us sho VV fine new school, in the direct business center of Baltimore, oc third and fourth Hoors of information which you through our icupying the second, 7-9 EAST BALTIMORE STREELI' Hennegen-Bates Company Building LIBERTY BANK OFFICE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND 4717 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE I SAVINGS CHECKING CH Your Neighborhood Bank RISTMAS CL UB l I l , VErnon 6718 LEARN SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Shorthand, Typing. Business Information, Filing, Individual Instruction Coaching In All School Subjects Secretarial Training 'il QQ! Day and Night Classes Open the Entire Year Phone, VErnon 2 3 5 5 The FLAG, BANNER '25 PENNANT SHOP lI2..SII'l.. If6X2'Il,7'DlI2 Flags, Banners, Pennants, Emblems, Church and Society Goods Silk Banners for Schools, Societies and Fraternities BEADS AND NOVELTIES 302 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Gam' Luci to You! H HOGHSCHILD KOHN Sr CD. Baltimore has learned that if it is new and smart-Stanwick's introduce it. The most distinctive coats and frocks in the.new sil- houette are showing now. Moderate prices. STANWICIFS 204 W. LEXINGTON ST. lynn f orris ur . and usn: Phone, Llberty 3534 NORRIS, DRUG STORE EARL M. NORRIS, Proprietor 4708 LIBERTY HEIGIHTS AVE. Motorcycle Delivery PLaza 7843 Studio-Saturday Afternoon ana' by Appointment F. PAU L FED ER PHOTOGRAPHY Finishing Plant 114 CLAY STREET Phone, LIberty 713 3 TRUSHEIM SERVICE COMPANY Electrical and Radio Service 3401 MONDAWMIN AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Llberty 1046 X-Rays DR. Mf. ERNEST MCQUAID DENTIST 5142 PARK HEIGHTS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 'FIHIIE AIRIIJIINIIDIEIL CQIRIIQQIRATIICJINI CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEE P4 P4 l DISTRIBUTORS l SAND AND GRAVEL IRS WEW UNL cuzcy cz ery 6 ' l L ,OJ l Compiliments Pf H. F. Waideiier and Family H. Frew. Waidfner and Family - ..- ,,l C ompllimen ts bf We Do REDFORD'S SHOE REPAIRING Our Own Baking GARRIS?N BLVD. I LIBERTY HEIGHTS Y 860 WEST NORTH AVENUE Phone, MAdison 3422 4 I Towbi TIallFClei aners and Dyets J. FRAIJK, Prop. 4401 LIBERTY Phone FC' Suits Sponged and P HEIGHTS AVE. rest 5 5 54 ssed .,,.............,. S .35 re Suits Cleaned and Pressed ...,...,,.,.....,. 1.00 Top Coats Cleaned an Ladies' Coats Cleaned Ladies' Silk Dresses CI Pressed ............ 1.00 nd Pressed ........ 1.00 aned and Pressed 1.00 L, ,L L ,, , Patronize Ou r Advertisers Tv tw l'. Hoya ll0'l'Ell MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE AND CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Y A Thoroughly Modern Hotel With a Homelike Atmosphere FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION V ROOM RATES From S200 per day deta-:hed bath From 353.00 per day with private bath Special Rates By Week or Month Telephone, FOrest 7185 Compliments of Village Sweet' Shoppe ICE CREAM, SODAS, CANDIES, MAGAZINES, SMOKERS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Orders Promptly Delivered 5434 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore, Md. FIISSIKE Confectioner and Caterer 701-703-705 W. NORTH AVENUE Phone, LAfayette 1081 WALBROOK HABERDASHERY J. BALLOU, Prop. For the Latest in Men's Haherdashery And Sturdy Shoes 3125 W. NORTI-l AVE. 592 Discount To Every Bearer of this Ad JOHN B. HUTCHINSON PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST WINDSOR MILL ROAD and CI-IELSEA TERRACE FOrest 8828 and 8829 Compliments of Leach 8a Tyler, lnc. Authorized Ford Dealers 4006-8-10 BELVEDERE AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. 1 De Luxe and Standard Models FORD CARS AND TRUCKS A select line of used cars in recondition 1 The Largest Ford Agency in N. W. Baltimore Adjoining Arlington P. O. FORD FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS IN OUR REPAIR SHOPS Parts, Accessories, Etc. A. BURKER I Wholesale and Retail Live and Dressed Poultry 516 ENSOR STREET BALTIMORE, MD. lM1lI1LlLlElI3l'S GARRISON BARBER SHOP Expert HAIRCUTTING - IVIASSAGING - SHAMPOOING For the Best Shine You Ever Had Ask for "Kenny" 3 3 05 GARRISON BLVD. NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. TWO STORES 309 E. BALTIMORE ST. 2014 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore Maryland Compliments of A FRIEND ,- sf, X o L7 A fluff I ,, XV 'L l.,2 105-107 W. LEXINGTON STREET The Shop of Authentic Modes Specializing In COATS T HOSIERY DRESSES SKIRTS LINGERIE v BLOUSES SWEATERS We have a complete stock of PARTY, DANCE and GRADUATION FROCKS Charge Accounts Invited I3ALTIMORE'S LARGEST MILLINERY STORE-True! But Balrimore's Finest Millinery Store, Too -Which Is Vastly More Important Home of "Sorority" Hats I Lampell's 31 W. LEXINGTON ST. Qolgsm Wah -gicewen Company I Clothes At Budget Prices Dine arbd Dance Ar The ew QIQSIIQI ? Restaurant of Distinction 117 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. I ,. L.- ,.v.!..,, Phones. Llberty 840lJ- 1-2-3 H. LN Health F CSSOI1 od Center FINEST MERCHANDISE AT BEST PRICES G. Al Store 3304 GARRIISON BLVD. BALTIMORE, MD. I L L, CAMP SHILOH For Boys From 8 lo 14 Years of Age ALLEN J. QUIINAN, Director 3317 ST. AMBIROSE AVENUE I-7Orest 5992-W Send For Booklet L. . -I I Phone, Llberty 8277 B R O N'S NOVELTIES, NOTIADNS, KIDDIE TOGS, A SCHOOL SUPPLIIES, LINGERIE 3815 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVE. Phone Ordeg Solicitetiv Y Y Free Deliuerh Phones, Llbery 1292-2670 L. B. ANDERSON is co. GROCERIES - PROVISIONS Oysters, Fish, Poultry and Game in Season 4 6 03 GARRISON AVENUE Corner Belt ieu Avenue WEST ARLINGTON. AMD. WALKlOVER College Shoe s, S68 S7 113 N. CHARLES STREET J ENKIN S Successors to MITCHELL YS NORWIG 20 W. REDWOOD ST. Manufacturers of FOREST PARK RINGS AND 'PINS ELLSWORTH ARMACOST 7 ARMACOST FUNERAL HOME 4204 RIDGEWOOD AVE. 1 HARRY N. ARMACOST S. L. RING PRODUCE DEALER Stalls-1 823-25-27 LEXINGTON MARKET C. fd P. Phone. PLz1za 3676 .X Open Dailg, Orders Promptly Delivered COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BuslNEss NEEDS YOU Inspiring opportunities await the young man and young woman with business training. Our practical courses prepare -you to start as stenographer, secretary, bookkeeper, junior executive, etc,-with every opportunity for advancement. Write, call, or phone PLaza 5626 today for catalog "F," describing po- sitions and courses. TRAYER - BRYANT Sz TRATTON COLLEGE Charles and Fayette Sts. PEN MAR COAL SPIC - SPAN I Comfort of American Life M. Y5 E. Automatic Electric Refrigeration PEN MAR COMPANY, INC. 323 MUNSEY BUILDING PLaza 2750-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9 Office and Mantel Clocks Silverware WM. J. MILLER FINE JEWELRY, DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 28 E. BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Mfr. of College Seals'Z5 Pins, Society Emblems Phone, Llberty 4527 We Deliver R. DAVIS CONFECTIONERY and SUNDRIES The Pure Homemade Ice Cream 4709 GWYNN OAK AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of GCSAMSS THE CANDY MAN TROCKENBROT Makers Of COLLEGE, SCHOOL, LODGE and FRATERNAL PINS and RINGS, EIC. Makers of Forest Park School Pins 310 N. PACA STREET VErnon 1052 "Pat'ro'niz:e our Ad'ue'rtisers" I I BELVIEU PHARMACY Charles H. .Iahelka PRESCRIPTION AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES GARRISON AND BELVIEU AVENUE ANDREW W. LEIBOLD Dealer In FRESH BUTTER 25 EGGS Suburban Trade Given Special Attention Phone, Llberty 7936 Stall, 453 LAFAYETTE MARKET 'TFRANK KEE High-Class Laundry 4700 GWYNN OAK AVENUE Near Liberty Heights Quick Service-Work taken every day of the week and returned the second or third day. Fancy fiuting' and ruifling done at the shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly at- Qsndejl Vto. Aglligoods Q: D. A i i Y THE HOSIERY SHOP, INC. Opposite Fidelity Building 215 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, SO'uth 2773-2774, I Y Y Res. Phone, SOuth 2368 WEBSTER W. GRIEBEL FORD Authorized Sales and Service 814-820 LIGHT STREET Y A BALTIMORE, MDL i Y i "For Cake That's Real, Try Gold Seal" Gold Seal Baking Corporation 1948-56 N. GAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones, Llberty 6881-6882 HOMER MEAT MARKET Garner 26 Charles POULTRY - SEA FOOD - VEGETABLES Fruit and Fancy Line of Groceries 3 3 00 VIRGINIA AVE. Compliments H. CLAY FOLGER CLEVELAND, OHIO REINLE SALMON CO. Manuf acturers of SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES WARNER AND OSTEND STS. Orders Delivered Residence, 4801 LAUREL AVENUE H. H. KUHLEMANN BUTTER and EGGS 974 AND 799 LEXINGTON MARKET BALTIMEDRE, MD. 2A2Gooi5'GLEAi1'NG ONETDGEART WILL CALL FCR AND DELIVER Just Phone Llberty 2260 The oldest and most reliable in your community The Gwynn Oak Tailoring Co. 4716 LIBERTY Our tailoring is of HEIGHTS AVE. the very best and costs no niorel Quick Service. Phone, VErnon Y5837'T T I All Orders Promptly Delivered JAMES ICE CREAM CO. FRANK GRIECO, Prop. Wholesale fd Retail ICE CREAM AND ICES Weddings, Parties, Banquets, Etc. 1152 MYRTLE AVE.i Baltimore, Md. Stores 590 N. GAY STREET 854 W. NORTH AVENUE ROBERT L. GRAHAM Fl rist ,L E E . ,L ,E Phone, PLaza 0275 .HAVELOCK AND SELENKOW Manufacturiing Furriers FIRST CLASS REMODELING 221 N. LIB RTY STREET BALTIM RE, MD. ELDO BEA TY SHOPPE Expert Finger Wavi g '65 Eyebrow Dyeing EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE GIVEN EXPERT TENTION Phone LI erty 0170 5106 PARK EIGHTS AVE Before Buying An Oil Burner ,ALF ,.'i'-, E. Inve. igate THE C J. DA 417 W. B ETNTURY HEW S ALTIMORE ST. I Y Y Y , , , ,J L YY,Y,, l TFor High-Grade H I Y Y Y SHOE REPAIRING Compliments G. MARSIGLIA O, POPLAR GROVE ST. AND NORTH AVE. Phone, LAfayette 2941 Dancing-9 to 12 P. M. MT. HOLLY INN ACADEMY - DANCING - WALBROOK Reiined Atmosphere, Attractive Surroundings and Excellent Music Rental for Fraternity Dances Phone, FOrest 5286 - Llberty 7008 Phone, PLaza 0591 When considering the purchase of an appro- priate gift for the school-boy or girl, bear in mind the new line of Elgin bracelet and strap Watches. We Are Authorized Elgin Dealers A. RANDOLPH SCHOLL 668 W. BALTIMORE STREET Llberty 7 9 8 6 We Deliver YE TOWNE HALL PHARMACY MILTON D. MOHR., Prop. 4401 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. D' i'I2LEENQHEfEr T I Automatic Oil Burners For HOMES. SCHOOLS. CHURCHES AND FACTORIES THE MODERN EQUIPMENT CO. 515 Cathedral .Street Orders by mail given prompt attention WM. T. CHILDS Carpenter and Builder 3824 GARRISON BLVD. Llberty 4127 Baltimore, Md. Gllmor 5197 EDWARD S. APPLEBY N urseryman 708 SWAN AVENUE Near Edmondson BALTIMORE, MD. C. E. PARSONS Sheet Metal Contractor 3860 FALLS ROAD JOHN F. MGCALL Phone, CAlvert 0893 Res., WOodlawn 234 GEORGE W. BARRANGER Dealer In PURE PORK PRODUCTS Daily in Attendance Stall, 26 LEXINGTON MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MURRAY BROTHERS as-as-90-91 NORTH AVE. MARKET Phone, CAlvert 0584 DR. H. NIMOCKS DENTIST 304 PARK BANK BUILDING Third Floor Cor. Lexington and Liberty Streets WEDDINGYINMITATLNS CALLING ,CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS SAMUEL H. KIRBY 25 SONS Engravers 42 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. SEA FOOD W. H. PADGETT'S SON LEXINGTON AND RICHMOND MKTS. FREDERICK CLAGETT Electrical Contractor Phone, Llberty 7 94 7 Pimlico Radio S5 Music Store 5206-os PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE Featuring Majestic Radios and Majestic Refrigerators Also Leading Makes of Radios Phone, MAdison 5480 Open Evenings POLLY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty Culture In All Its Branches Llberty 4171 Fancy and Plain Sewing MRS. STIMMEL 4141 PARK HEIGHTS Compliments of CLASS of 1402 Of February to June, 1930 SCHUMACHER 8 FOREMAN Eyes Examined' Prescriptions Filled. Optometrists and Opticians 209 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Phone, PLaza 5243 BALTIMORE, MD. VICTOR P. SCHMIDT Community Handy Shop 4703 GWYNN OAK AVENUE School Supplies, Toys, Fancy Goods, Con- fectionery, Gent's Furnishings, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery WINTERS' LUNCH PRATT AND HANOVER STS. HOmewOOd 7852 Your Clothes Handled Just As Carefully As You Would n Your House HOMEWOOD LAUNDRY 1911 DUKELAND ST. Prices lower than the cost of doing it at home PhOnYesIVFO1Est' eossl-5648 TT Open Da i and Night MEET MIB AT THE PIMLICO RESTAURANT "The Well-Known Place of Satisfaction" FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 5124-26 PARK HEIGHTS AVE. M g g VYBALTI ORgE,gMD.,gg STUDIO OF DANSE CLASSICS SCHWAAB'S BALLROOM 33RD STREET 25 GREENMOUNT AVE. Studio Hours-Saturday, ll-6 Classes Instructed By Betti Anne Verleger Compliments of GENERAL ELEVATOR CO. BUSH AND RIDGEBY STS. litghe Llherty 3842TT I I T TT 'ELINOR BEAUTY SHOPPE Freder1ck's Method of Permanent Waving Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Monday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 4718 GWYNN OAK AVENUE Compliments of PARK HEIGHTS GROCERY Telephone, WOOdlawn 3 3 9 BALTIMORE IRPORT, INC. WOODLAWN, M-D. Flights Anywhere, Any Time BUY YOU R CANDY F rom LEO AMBROSE "THE YELLOW TRUCK" Phone, FOrest 743 0-J H. N. SCHINDLER Painter and Decorator 2 211 ELLAMONT ST. When thinking about Stucco, Painting or Interior Wall Textures, use products by the Lasting Products Corp. 1400 BLOCK MORELAND AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. PHILADELPHIA ROCHESTER I 'I WASHINGTON ALBANY Compliments . HIRES TURNER of The Alumni l. PhOneTFOrest 6335, Specicil AppOintrnenTs FOREST PARK BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR ARTISTIC HAIRCUTTING 3327 GARRISON BLVD. Lucy Candy Co., lnc. Distributors Of APEX CHOCOLATES And Other High-Grade Confections 130 W. PRATT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. GLASS COMPANY Founded 1864 1540 RIDGELY STREET Telephone, SOuth 2390 Vita Glass Automobile Glass Polished Residential Glass Corrugated Wire Glass Actinic Glass Copper Store Fronts Extended Bronze Store Fronts Mirrors Plate Glass Window Glass Figured Glass Colored Glass Skylight Glass Paints and Brushes Outitters to Men and Boys Since 1850 ISAAC HAMBURGER 25 SONS BALTIMORE AT HANOVER THOMAS AND THOMPSON CO. Prescription Pharmacists Cor, Baltimore and Light Sts. Cor. Charles and Centre Sts. Cor, Charles and 25th Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. PURE DRUGS, TOILET REQUISITES, ETC. l T' Cgmi I Llberty 8826 Forest 7318 For Girls 9-16 July l to August 25 HUTTON, MO. f GUS A 3,000 Feet Above Sea Level WOODHAYZESI AVENUE 1918 MT. ROYAL TERRACE ALLENDALE RQAD LUCY E, HYDE We Deliver L i 1 s i Amis ms S17,000,000.00 , Surplus over S 1,100,000.00 i A i , , AA , , , Number of accounts, Xmas lub and Savings l00,000n 15 Offices open Saturday until 9 P. ML 1 . ,, Y , . ,Y , ..J ,,, , , ,, Y'L "' vv it V i i i i 5 N i 1 i i , PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK I Central Office South West Corner Howard 8: Sara toga Sts. Safe Deposit Boxes Chas. D. Dulce, Pres. i V -W Y Mi -A: v-4: i J J Nemgg Our 8-Point Policy For Dwellings Covering 8 Hazards Under One Policy-Ash About It! 1. Aircraft 2. Explosion 3. Fire 4. Hail 5. Lightning 6. Motor Vehicle 7. Riot 8. Wind CENTRAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF BALTIMORE PLaza 4415 MEMORIAL PLAZA, I-IOLLIDAY AND FAYETTE STREETS Samuel Kirk T5 Son INCORPORATED Jewelers - Stationers Silversmiths 421 NORTH CHARLES STREET QJVE WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFTS IN SILVERWARE FINE STATIONERY Founded 1815 BISI-lOP'S CANARIES Are Guaranteed Songsters A Wonderful Line of At- tractive Cages. Stands and ef" :Y 2.1, , xil if , Novelties, Goldfish and Aquariums X T, . . cy -'Q if .1 ,gf . ' F" ' I I px 1 hx B1sHoP's PET 30 SHOP 311 N. EUTAW STREET Will Prove Interesting A Visit To 4 PLaza 3732 Baltimore's Home of Music Sheet Music, Books and Musical Merchandise Radio and Radio Combinations Victor and Columbia Records The G. Fred Kranz Music Co. 327 N. CHARLES STREET "The Store of Standard Values" MCPHERSON'S Haberdashers Since 1862 10 E. BALTIMORE STREET CAlvert 1938 PLaza 9400 Open Evenings and Sundays BELL FLORISTS, INC. LORD BALTIMORE HOTEL BALTIMORE, MD. Llberty 1400 "Use Ice" To Keep Food Nice "Use Coal" To Save Safely Arlington Ice 'ES Fuel Company Manufacturers and Distributors BELVEDERE AVE. id W. M. R. R. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Inc. Radio Satisfaction 1811 N. CHARLES STREET LORD CALVERT GINGER ALE ALWAYS PURE Every Bottle Sterilized ' UNiversity 2386-2387 RICHARD MILLER, Pres. The . T. C. DAVIS CO. I l ' Incorporated Certified Anthracite Coal In All Sizes l tl AMBRICOAL, LUMP, BITUMINOUS COAL Represented By I Charles F. Volz, '26 900 W. 36TH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Buy Your Bottles From Baltimore M anufacrurers CARR-LOWREY GLASS CO. BALTIMORE, MD. I ToRsc:1-I 8 FRANZ BADGE Co. Badges, Silk and Felt Banners, Celluloid and Enameled Buttons and Pins. Dance Checks, Celluloid Tags, Pennants, Emblems and Flags, Awards and Athletic Medals BALTIMORE. LIBERTY fd SHARP STREETS LeI's Go To LUSCO'S DENISON AND LIBERTY HEIGHTS Iii ff' ' BUT YY f' ,, tl H Q-fer " J ' 2 Orclzeslra fax I Q! v Y f -9' 114158-W EVA' I I AT V Q B. I E! YQ EQ I! zg , 3 . - - - " "WZ L 'J' I vi AWA: I I 1 I . . ff! f 1 K X , . Q kQ Qi Z sv' z 'A E - 3 ff., I I 5 3 as . .T- -- 1--L. . 1l'f:.2.,'- f -715513 I-Wk? ki -' C ' Gas General Repairs Oils I Direct FORD Dealers lx Forest Park Motor Co., Inc. 'l LIBERTY HEIGHTS at GARRISON AVES. Y--ve ,YYY , ,lr . Y YV E, I: W The Members of Class 1451 Dedicate This to I CHARLES E. ADAMS In Appreciation of His Help and Loyalty to Us NORTH AND CALVERT I DRESSES COATS Mavyland Workshop for the Blind Pianos '1?lg6glgEO5?EI5ZgS, Rugs, WRAPS Mops Etc. CYLBURN COURT APTS. 601 N. FULTON at EDMONDSON Gllmor 4566 YY, , il ff ff Clie lee Glal 9 s, Perkins Sluclio C. E. LANTZ, Manager PLaza 3210 327 NORTH CHARLES STREET Qllicial photographers lor Tl-IE T931 "FORESTER" We Wish to Thanlc The Class of '31 for its Co-operation and Xlyish it Success and Prosperity LOYOLA COLLEGE 3 THE 450 CLASS EVERGREEN Gives This Space in Compliment to BA'-'WMORE MARYLAND y MISS FLORENCE LAYMAN Home Room Teacher VV Courses Leading to the Degrees of BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY AA Catalogue on Request Address: THE DEAN, 4501 North Charles Street VV T Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of the T PIONEER PING PONG COURTS 3817 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Albert Norman Ward, D.D., LL.D., Pres. For Young Men and Young Women Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates. Graduates from approved High Schools admitted without conditions. Catalogue upon Application Compliments of the WYSOR NINE In compliment to those friends at 2324 EUTAW PLACE Who so cheerfully cooperated with the staff during the holidays EUGENE JENKINS FULTON as PENNSYLVANIA AVES. Phones, MAdison 66Il-2-3 Compliments of The FOREST THEATRE WHERE OUR PATRONS CAN SEE AND HEAR ALL OF THE LATEST PICTURES Learn To Play POPULAR MUSIC ON YOUR PAVO EDWARD 525 N. HOV VErn RITE INSTRUMENT C. BERBUS JARD STREET on 8 2 9 8 Phone, MAdison 94l3O Open All Night N ick's Restau NICK H. ant Y5 Sea Food ODINOS, Prop. We Serve Only the Best Quality At the Right Prices 915 W. NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. I CAMP FIRE GIRLSCCAMP CAMP WAWANAISSA On T1 Swimming, B ating Canoeing Di MRS. WM. ector J. BUTTNER 've Severn O ' , r : ' O 5006 DENM RE AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. The Panzer Packing Co., Inc. Packers Pickles, Krau 1512-151 8 fznd Dealers 11, Mustard, Etc. FLEET STREET C. 55 P. Telephone, WOlfe I237 Phone. PLaza 0967 The A. G. ALFORD and CO, "Everything in Sporting Goodsul 212 E. BALT IMORE STREET T. LEON SMITH, Treas. Compliments af A FRIEND American Summer Camps with Jewish Ideals For Boys--For Girls CAMP LAKE GEORGE. Tent High Standards in MODIN CANAAN, MAINE H Season Physical Care and Educational Activities Wr1'te or DIANA COOPER 100 WEST Telephone: IZIOROWITZ, Manager 1 2l'ld STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. SUsqueha nna 7-0776 IJ, I L GOMPLIMENTS Of Your Nearest I. G. A. Store wx- 'f i -V f--rm , God Speed You, Merry Foresters! You of the Class of 1931 are at the threshold of a new era in your lives With your diplomas gripped tensely in your hands you stride out to meet and conquer the world. One caution, fearless youth! Guard the birthright of American independence--your individualism, It is the greatest single asset with which you have been endowed-protect it from all who would smother it. We, the undersigned, and 10,000 of our comrades Wish you health, happi- ness and success-God speed you to your goal. BELLE MARKET CO. J. F. ROMING 55 CO. Belle and Eldorado Avenues 3501 Belvedere Avenue KEYSTONE MARKET GEORGE KLEIN 5214 Reisterstown Road 5138 Reisterstown Road I-1ILDEBRAND'S 3720 Windsor Mill Road NORTHWESTERN MARKETS 4740 Reisterstown Road - 1828 W. Lafayette Avenue INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLIANCE OP AMERICA "The 1. G. A. is dedicated to the maintenance of Americas Priceless Heritage-the Principle of Individual Opportunity and Ownership." Independently yours. 1 W J. FRANK GRIMES. President I, G. A. 1 1 , 1 1 , , , 1 , , , 1l"rEid-taylori Y. . Y"read-tay1lor" .i . "reid-tay1Qr" . .tread-taylor" . . "reaH-Laylorn . . .i"rea1d-ray1or" . "reaHrmylor"i . . 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' rQ11l-1.1511-1 Y "rc.1Jlr:fy1orTi- 1 1 1 1 1f,1fHr2rasalf1-,-F, 14: 'fx- 'f r "E g'l'4bv V' A' ,Sf r vivffmg k ?.s-.. , :g, 5 3 fl ' . X 4 X 'S il, x , , .4 .5 Qffm ' .-H, A ' Sym M125 A s 1 1 . w ,.-115: ,N ,. 4. ., . VE f' . L J. '+R , aa. vwl l-fha -1 fy- Q fx' H E21 aZ"f5-' - X E -A 4 yr H E fa g 'i R A Y. '4 vfgi I 94- , . Hx, .F Y