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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

1 'I ,1 x 5 :Qi 1.9.1.3 'u T . , If N sy' . . .DT ff' . ' nfl' mil, J, nik' MQ I 5' -5.1 xx y, .V -M., A 431 5, 1 ' MIT IL' - 49? . -' ' " '-gifffz: r' 254. 1 4' .sr 'V ww. EX LIBRIS If 3 D 47- v Q 'BN 'N f"f' iw: l, V FW I 1 EEJ Czqi EESQU ll , fa -S.. I AMW JL , UI ,,-'---e-i- ' ni J ff mr xr fu fi I":w "N J IW PM H J 1 ,. IWW - -- 1 WUI" 11515 'W Wg ll-' ' kXL?,,,,Lf,n 'MJ s ' .. 1 'J' 51:- -1 1 ilnrmf 554: N N-.E ,A ' X 1 : -'Q " 5Lff'Qi- 1' l91. ll' ll' I WW " WN -will ' gf X' UI 'sgia' ' sf - ' 'L EE "N :-A ' 'QU EEN T as :a:u nI2!iM -' - 1:1 :- . 255 23 :el 'I -T WW "A1'1l ' ' Eifalii' 1:1 'xeY'w'15," !.f"' "A' " "' nl. FJVJ "' -fi L' -milf?-A fi hglli g ff' 3 X 'T1 be Wester FEBRUARY 193 5 A STORY OF THE SENIORS A AND CONTEMPORARY ORGANIZATIONS IN WORDS AND PICTURES PUBLISHED BY THE MID-YEAR GRADUATING CLASS OF FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MD. Enter to learn-- OUR SCHOOL 1 1 has meant V much to us 1 1 it will mean more as we go on 1 1 This book could not have a better theme 1 1 -- G0 forth to .verve V CONTENTS Frontispiece ....., Foreword .,.... Dedication ....... Administration Faculty .......t..... Hymn to Green Seniors ..,..,.. , Organizations Sports ....,......,r.. .Advertisements and Gray PAGE 2 4 6 8 10 .,.....14 15 43 77 ...W85 DEDICATION To OUR SCHOOL we dedicate THE FORESTER May the influences that are symbolized by the gray tower We love so Well be with us always. IN APPRECIATION To Miss ALTA E. THOMPSON, our faithful advisor, we Wish to express in some measure our sincere gratitude. May the classes which follow us be as fortunate in the choice of an advisor. ADMINISTRATION GLENN OXVENS OUR PRINCIPAL From dreams and high ideals he fashioned OUR SCIIOOL ALFRED P. SCOTT v1cE-PRINCIPAL S" SOPHIE M. BECKER VICE-PRINCIPAL THE FORESTER TEN FEBRUARY 193 5 FACULTY GLENN OXYfENS, A.M. .... . Principal SOPHIE M. BECKER, A.B ..........A... ..,..... V ice-Principal ALFRED P. Sco'rT, A.B., A.M ........, ........ V ice-Principal ENGLISH MODERN LANGUAGES Head ANGELA M. BROENING, A-B., Head ..,.... OT'ro K. SCHMIED, A.B., LL.B A.M., Ph.D. Margaret W. Chase, A.B. Luther Cooper, A.B., A.M. Gladys Benson Eger, A.B. Ruth H. Hudson,'A.B., A.M Elizabeth M. Jones, A.B. R.N. Abraham LeSchack, B.S. Ivan Byron Rigby Virginia Shaffer, B.S., A.M. Etta W. Smith, B.S. Alta E. Thompson,B.S.,A.M Fanny C. Wright, B.S. MATHEMATICS Head GROVER WILLIAM NORRIS, A.M. Sophie M. Becker, A.B. Latimer A. Dice, A.B., A.M William H. Jolly, B.S. Florence R. Lane Edith Klinesmith J. Fred Moore, A.B. Ruth Ruhe, A.B. Mary Sabine, B.S. HISTORY Head .,.,. CHARLES E. ADALiS, A.M., Ph.B. Harry Bard, B.S. Grace D. Broening, B.S.,A.M Florence M. Layman Florence Levinson, A.M. Thomas Van Sant, B.S. GRAPHIC ARTS Nora V. Brainard, B.S. Nellie S. Norris Ivan Byron Rigby Hester C. Whitfield, B.S. MUSIC Otho Whitmore, A.B., M.A Genevieve P. Butler, B.S. SCIENCE COMMERCE Head EDNVIN L. FREDERICK, A.B., Head ..... CHESTER H. KATENRAMP, Ph.D. B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Mildred Fleischman, A.B. Henry Hirsch, B.S. Mildred Hutt, A.B. Ruth A. Kramer, A.B. Philip Gottling, Ph.D. joseph L. Krieger, B.S. Jack Stauffer, B.S. John B. Calder, B.S. Samuel Goldsmith F. Adele Grote Michael C. Leipholz Gladys Mitchell, B.S. Madeleine M. Thompson Mary E. Wells, B.S. ELEVEN THE FORESTER TWELVE FEBRUARY, was INDUSTRIAL ARTS Head ...,... WILLIAM K. YOCUM, A.B. Edgar Bull Stanley L. Heylmun Thomas L. Young DOMESTIC SCIENCE Doris V. Church, B.S. Blanche Rains, B.S. Ida A. Wholey, B.S. LATIN Head ....., JESSIE M. EBAUGH, A.B. Irene Roe, A.B. DIETITIAN Neva C. Coxen, B.S. VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR Nora A. Stoll, A.B. K LIBRARIAN Mrs. Dorothy Krause, A.B., A.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Head ...,.., REX H. SIMS C. Melville Anderson, B.S. Lucy E. Hyde Lucy Journeay, B.S. ADMINISTRATION Shirley M. Freed Sylvia Rosenberg THIRTEEN THE FORESTER HYMN TO THE GREEN AND GRAY Here stands the school that guides our youthful years, And shows the path that we will climb somehow To seek the light of wisdom without fears, And spread its rays, if darkness nears. O, Forest Park, we give to you the vow: To guard the gleam revealed us now. Our school so dear, thy name will always glow Within our hearts no matter where we go, Our youthful dreams are born within your rooms, From your bright halls our future looms. O, Green and Gray, that wave so proudly nigh, Our home is here-at Forest Park High. Your lofty tower points upward in the sky, Bids us to hold our gleaming standard high. XVe came to learn, to serve, we now go forth, Our deeds shall show our inner! worth. We pledge our love and loyalty to you, Your faith will lead in everything we do! These words compiled by Mr. Owens from several manuscripts submitted by members of the student body are sung in four part harmony to the music of "Finlandia" by Jean Sibelius. Mr. Sibelius, a Finn, who is considered to be one of the greatest living composers, explained his love of nature in the following manner. "It is true I am a dreamer and a poet of nature. I love the sounds of the fields and forests, waters and mountains. It pleases me greatly to be called an artist of nature, for nature has truly been the book of books for me. The voices of nature are the voices of God, and if an artist can give a mere echo of them in his creations, he is fully rewarded for all his efforts." F OURTEEN ws ge X42 Q if Ax ' x ff 4 UE sf XX? 5 I - -s Msg., if .,,, Thru? x Cx X, XT I 7 N gk? Stax Wm ME N ,x f Xe' xl U-'K I KSN. X 9 X -, Z' 1 -o?m6TgQL',fm"":-"f K ,Www X , '. .1 ,I Qi-sr, THE FORESTER XV. BAILEY B. ERDMAN H. LIST N. SMITH CLASS OF FEBRUARY '35 OFFICERS President K WAREEN LEE BAILEY Vice-President A Secretary BLANCHE ERDMAN HELEN LIST Treasurer SIXTEEN NATHAN L. SMITH, JR. YN Y skull ft. vga-4.v..J 1' - FEBRUARY, 1935 MARJORIE ARONHIME "Manure" Here's to our literary light QYes, "Margie" is her namej. NVe'll someday see her portrait In the Hall of Fame. WARREN LEE BAILEY uXVARNlE', "Warnie" is our president, He's our chieftain and our Kingg i'Warnie's" wish is our desire,-- His supremacy we sing. VERNA LUCILLE BAIR "VERA" XVho's the one who supports all the teams, NVho, where there's action, is always there, Who's the one on whom the world beams? Why don't you know? It's Verna Bair. MYRTLE ELIZABETH BANDEL UBETHH' When the speeches and songs are all ended, And the classes are gone from the hall, NVe'll think of one never offended- Our "Beth," the best sport of them all. CHARLOTTE MARCELLA BERKOWITZ I XVhen Charlottc's magic fingers NVander o'er the keys, They tell us she's not sharp norwlatx But a natural, if you please. Q MELVIN BERKO Z HBERKU Look now upon our bulkiest lad, He weighs a pretty poundg But all our classes would be sad If "Berk" were not around. MARTHA JEAN BEYERLY uREDsn Here's to the House of Beyerly! NVe'll have you all understand, That in the case of lovely Jean, L Y Charm and brains go hand in hand. T JOHN PAUL BRANDAU f NBRANDYN All books and work he shuns, All females he teases, And no matter where or when, He does iust as he pleases. SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN THE FORESTER HELEN LENORE BRAVE Lenore can always entertain, She amuses with her witg The friends she's made are not in vain, Vi'e'll miss her quite a bit. VIRGINIA BROESSEL "cINNm"' "Ginny" is so very shy, But her smile will take her far. One thing we ask of you, "Ginny", "Stay as sweet as you arc." KATHLEEN MAIDEE BROWN Maidee can do anything, She has versatilityg She will always be distinguished For her personality. ROBERT B. BUCKEY "BUCK" Bob, the class radical, At obstinancy is bestg But if we really need a pal, This lad will stand the test. MARGARET MAE BULLOCK "BuLLrr" "Bullit" is our athlet? At tennis she's a wow. But that's not all that Margie does. Can that girl dance? And how! VIRGINIA RUSSELL CHURN "cmNY" "Ginny" is a quiet one, But in our minds we'll keep The mem'ry of Il well-known fact- "Still waters all run deep." HARRY COHEN Harry, our budding Rubinoff Is well informed. You doubt it? just ask him anything you like, He'll tell you all about it. JEANETTE ELEANOR COHEN When we've incurred a teacher's wrath And scarcely dare to wriggle, We just can't keep our self-control- Jeanette is sure to giggle. FEBRUARY, 193 5 5 s ALVIN JULIUS COPLAN "June" X In everything a senior does, "Jukie's" right on topg On basketball or tennis court You'll find he's hard to stop. ANNETTE CORSON You'll have to "pahdon her southern accent," She just can't help it, we are sure. We think Annette is cute as Christmas, And we like her a lot, what's more. CONSTANCE MARGUERITE COSTER UCONNIEH In "Connie," everyone has a pal, And her contagious laughter W'ill be remembered by us all Both now and ever after. CLARICE CROSBIE Unassuming, shy Clarice, Always present, never lateg With traits such as these, In the world shc'll rate. ELIZABETH MARY CUNNINGHAM UELLIEU A smiling face has "Ellie," You'd pick her in a crowdg For her smiling slant on life She justly may be proud. ISADORE DANNENBERG "izzv" Every period is rest period For this sleepy head named "Izzy"g No matter what goes on around him, You'll never, never, find him busy. HOWARD DAUGHTON uDEAKan Remember Howard's sacred trust To hold up our idealsg He's done the job and hasn't fussed About our cafe meals. OSCAR M. DAVIDSON We all saw Oscar in our play, And on the soccer field. We've also seen his twinkling eyes,- Here is a guy who's real. NINETE EN TWENTY THE FORESTER BETSY HALE DAVIS "Hers" As a scholar shc's well-known, And will be to the end. Betsy's a true Forester, And best of all-our friend. CLEMENT MONATH DAVISON uJACKn The red-haired comet of the rink Skims round the ice and backg But off his skates, he slows the pace And's just good-natured "Jack". LUCY DEYESU ..Lu,, It's widely known that "Lu" has one Of the best dispositions under the sun. When you need her, she'll be there, No matter what thc time or where. WATSON DONAVIN UBUDDYU "Buddy" isn't dark or tall, Nor does he have "our Charlie's line"g But for this boy all maids do fall, And that is surely a good sign. BARBARA HALE DOW KKDOLLYB "Dolly" is everybody's friend, She's gay, and fine and sweetg Without her, our class functions Would never be complete. EVELYN ELIZABETH DYKE HDYKIES: No, none of the girls in Holland Ever can our "Dykie" touch, Altho it's a well-known fact to all That you can't beat the Dutch. EVELYN MILDRED ELSEROAD "Evvn:" "Evvie" is a friendly soulg But you'll incur her wrath, If you but mention to her face A word of fourth year Math. ' BLANCHE ERDMAN "Enom" "Eddie," the girl with onef?j little pun, Is a winner one must admit, When skies are grey she brings the sun With her merry laugh and ready wit. FEBRUARY, 1935 KATHRYN ELIZABETH ESSIG uKAYn Kathryn is a loyal friend t To everyone she knowsg On her one always can depend, Anywhere she goes. WILLIAM REID FOUNTLEROY UBILLH "Silence is golden," "Billy" thinks, He rarely speaks his mind, But when he says a word or two His idea is quite a find. WILLIAM HENRY FLATER 710 "Fuck" Q l' f I , Billy is the sort of lad ' 'VF 'A Who does his part each dayg He tries his best, in school and out To lead, in work or play. WILLIAM CLARENCE FOSTER -:WlLL1n "XVillie" is a sportsmzm In word and heart and deed, We'd all be finer people If we followed Billy's creed. NORMA MIRIAM FOXMAN "NOR M " "Norm" is a blithe and carefree soul And scarcely feels her fettersg The chief pride of her heart, is her Sorority's Greek letters. BARBARA FRANTZ uBABl3TTEn "B:ibette" is the cheery one Who always wears a smileg For her the world was made for fun, Which makes her life worthwhile. JOHN C. GEORGIUS "JouNNx"' What a man this Gcorgius is! Hockey, track and football too! Can he take it? Gosh, gee whiz! Xvc would say he can-and you? BEATRICE. RUTH GETTIER "BEE" "Bee's an enterprising girl, She's bound to be a great successg And though our pal's quite studious She is good fun, we must confess. TWENTY-ONE TWENTY-TWO THE FORESTER ELIZABETH ENTZ GLOCKER NBETTYU "Betty" is one half of two As far as twin-ship goesg She stands alone in charm and grace, As everybody knows. ESTELLE MIRRIAM GLOCKER USITTERU "Sitter" is the other one, The other twin, I mean: By her sister not outdone In charm. We think she's keen. EUNICE LOUISE GRAF uEUaa Eunice will vocalize someday, On radios we will tune her in, Then we'll all say, "Gosh, she's O.K." I say, Miss Graf, "Where have you been?" GRACE GERTRUDE GREENFELD UGRACIEU In the history class our "Gracie" shines For she remembers datesg We envious ones wish we could be Thus blessed by the kind fates. FREDERICK C. GREINER mrnowrx Hail to "Bow," a silent lad! He only speaks when spoken tog But important things are said When the Fritz has broken through. J, EDWIN HALL See those g 'asy mgLeQhuls Hanging in, s op? Eddie wears the over-Hall. All right, it's ti e to stop. I kk " CHARLES HAMMERBACHER "CHARLIE" "Charlie" you're our "lady's man," The girls all like you sog With hearts you are a "Dangerous Dan." XVe'll miss you when you go. INA HANOVER This girl is smooth, as we all know, She has a style we do admireg With her many lads in tow, We know she'll set the world on fire. FEBRUARY, 1935 ELEANOR ETHEL HART RNONIEU "Nonie's" snapping, dancing eyes Make the boys come back for more. And for a stenog, when she applies You'll hear, "Just what I've been looking for." AGNES HIBLINE "Accx"' "Aggy's" everybody's friend, And we all think she's swell, We'll surely miss her, yes we will, So "Aggy," "Fare thee well." T ?vS LANSDALE HILL "DANNY" "Danny's" always shouting answers, And he's turned actor toog But he'll be among the bright lights Without very much ado. IRVING DISSOWAY HINTON Irving's so naive and nice, Aud for these things l1e's notedg But when it comes to higher things, He's not to be demoted. HERBERT STANLEY HOLLAND, JR. "si-AN" From Stanley comes our intellect, ' A speaker, for a fact, Indeed, in him wc do detect A future diplomat. GRACE MERRY IKENA The years may come, and the years may go, And our paths of life may sever: But the memory of this leader true Will live in our hearts forever. ADAIR IRRGANG UIXNAYY "Ixnay" is our peppy lass, The word is "vivacious." She has the hearts of all the class, ' Her smile is contagious. EDWIN HOWARD JACOB, JR. ..JAKE,, Some classes are gloomy And others are sadg But when they need cheering, "Jake" is the lad. V 5 TWENTY -THREE. S- .f"N I TWENTY-FOUR THE FORESTER MAURICE JACOBS nJAKEn "Jake," in baseball, is his best, His batting is renowned. XVe'll hate to see him go because Of him we've grown so fond. MARY ELLEN JAMES Mary Ellen's a good pal XVith her jokes and fung She's bound to make us howl W'ith her ever ready pun. KENNETH JONES HKEN.. "Ken" will always do his best To keep his fellows straight. He never seems to stop for rest- Perscvcrancc is his trait. A MARY VIRGINIA JONES UJONESEYH "Jonesey's" quiet, but whatta gal,- . She'll go the limit to help a pal. 8 She's such a peach, we like her so: Mary's success you already know.,X PRESTON W. JORDAN "mins" A hard one to follow Is peppy little "Prcs"5 ' He keeps his counsel wisely, And always makes us guess. LILLIAN NORMA KEYSER ULILU Hail to our Athletic Lil, Witli sound of drum and Hfeg She'll have a star position On the Varsity of Life. ROSALIND LOUISE KOLAN "sun" "Semi" is a busy lass, Sometimes here and sometimes there- Illustrating to us all What the well-dressed girl doth wear. DORIS LANDAUER UDOT., She's cute, petite, and docs her part To help the school and win your heart. In fact, in whatever she tries, she wins At Forest Park High or old Hopkins. FEBRUARY, 1935 ETHEL BERYL LAWRENCE "roofs" Sail on, sail on, O Ship of Fate- Storms ne'er will you o'erwhclm, As on the sea of life you toss, If "Toots" is at the helm. MURIEL LEACH Surely everyone's heard of Leach Her merry laughs fill any room. For cheering up, this kid's a peach, A sure-tire lifter of the gloom. JOHN ROGERS LEE "Joi-1NNx"' "Johnny" is always writing stories, He l1asn't sold one yetg Someday some editor's going crazy, And then some dough he'll get. MAE Serene and quiet, Mae will go Untroubled on her wayg And always be the loyal friend She is to us today. PEGGY LIBERLES Peggy is always on the go, We never know just whercg LEGG She meets the world with spirit gay, Unburdened by a care. HELEN Helen is the grandest girl That most of us have met. She has a head and a lot of brains That'll get her places yer. FRANK LOESCHKE HLOESCHH Loeschke is a happy lad, LIST His iokes are always "quite the thing"g Wheix around this boy you're never sad, In the land of Laughter Frank is king. C if' HILDA LEE LUTTRELL ' ul-IILLYU Here's a friend, sincere and true, And tho' our ways may sever, Vfc may forget all we have learned, But our classmate Hilda-never. ji J snfzfxs TWENTY-SIX ,ft-. fx ' THE FORESTER lf! 4 LUTHER EDGAR MACKEY, JR. UXVARPYU Here's one of us who can really sing, His voice is quite supcrbg If you were I, you would agree It's the best you ever heard. NORMAN LINDSAY MCNEIL "Better late than never," he calls Every morn at two-of-nineg Then you see him down the halls just taking his good time. ANDREW JOSEPH MIL R RANDY" 4 ere's ldi i as ' Han o , al - Dresse in unifor plus brass, e seeks to. ar s all. of ON J MILLER MORT f orn se s "1 ll, rt .n so We eye i 1 But without him, our classes Would not be the same. SHIRLEY MILLER It's hard to get to know this girl, She seldom talks in schoolg But when she deems it time to speak, 4 You'll find that she's no fool. NORMA RUTH MITCHELL "uU1'H1E" XVe think our "Ruthie's" simply grand- She's proved her worth each yearg We're sure that she'll ascend the heights When she has gone from here. RUTH O'BRIEN URUTHIEH "Ruthie" has the Irish wit, The Irish good humor too. NVith the Senior Class O'Bricn's a hit, And to Forest Park she's true. Janice has the gift of gab V She never can bc stillg p -. lj! But when there's work to be done, iff' She does it with a will. 4 , . JANICE HELEN OTTENHEIM - gy FEBRUARY, 1935 JANE WINIFRED PEAKE Jane is quite a haughty one, In poise she does excelg But beneath her frigid air We know that she is swell. JOHN PECORA john is a talker, We'd never doubt that, But he's a grand fellowg I doff him my hat. MILDRED PHILLIPS uMILLIEv "Millie's" liked by everyone, With teachers she's a hitg She knows the time for work, for fun, And when to use her wit. LEWIS B. PORTER nLEw.u "Lew" is always out for fun, This world is just a jokcg If smiles will win for anyone, Success to you, Ole Soak. JACQUELINE RAYMONDS REIK "JACKIE" "Jackie" is a Forester NVho's peppy as can be, She's got the fun, the zest, the vim That gets both you and mc. KENNETH MAXWELL RHOTEN Tall and slim and handsome, Our Kenneth is the oneg e'll win the world as he wins the girls- vi fact he's already begun. DO S VIRGINIA RICE NRICEYH Chopsticks are utensils The Chinamen think nice. Wlell, they can have them gladly But, we'll take the Rice. THELMA RICKLES Thelma doesn't say a lot, She's quiet we admitg But for a task that must be done Shc's not outdone a bit. TWENTY-SEVEN WWW X L, I 1 a .Ig DQNILJQ TWENTY-EIGHT THE FORESTER DOROTHY ROLSTON uDoTn "Dotrie's" full of pep and vim, She's always got some place to go. We've often wondered about that "him" W'ho knows Miss Rolston isn't slow. ELAINE GAMMOUT ROSE Elaine is quiet and unassuming, But her charm is quite renowned, On her we can depend, always, Shc's one fine gal, we've found. ALBERT SACHS NAL.. Sticky apples are his specialty, And everyday at cafe He eats them, and he isn't mindful Of :hose who dare to chaff. JEANETTE SANDEKOFF USANDYU Here we have a talented girl, Her name in lights someday will be. To our Senior Play she was a pearl- She'll beat La Hepburn yet, you'll sec. SYLVIA SANDEKOFF "sYMME" Sylvia likes to help us out, She's always a good sport, Shc'1l lend a hand without a thought, In a storm this gal's our port. MIRIAM HELEN CHREIBER ULIIMZYH . , Some day we girls will find :1 way ll:'l'a'.l'l, By caution, stealth, or cunning, XB, ' To be as well dressed as our "Mimzy," , Q. For she is simply stunning. SHI EY MELVIN SCHWARTZ "sm" ' He used to be the smallest shrimp, ut, boy, how he did sprout! , And iust how he ever did it NVQ: never will find out. B MARGERY sl-IAPIRO x, -' NIAARGIEU Here's to a clever diplomat, An efficient treasurer as wellg Wlicn "Margie" comes around the class We bid our dough farewell. FEBRUARY, 193 S JEAN ELIZABETH SHEPHERD "JEAN1E" "jeanie's" quite the quiet one,' ' But sweeter none can beg And bright and sunny is our miss, Shc'll get somewhere, you'll see. CHANNING FRAZIER SHUMWAY "ci-nerr" "Chick" is a practical joker, His sense of humor is wideg But when it comes to a real fellow, XVe're all on Shumway's side. NAOMI SILBERMAN uNAYn The ladder of success is high, "Nay" will climb it, rung by rungg By all her former classmates here, This gir1's praises will be sung. FRED LESTER SIMON, JR. HLESH "Les" is the artistic lad Who livens up our bookg If of his genius you're in doubt, just turn the leaves and look. DOUGLAS FERRIN SMITH "nous" N A darn good sport this fellow, "Doug," ' And plenty loyal too. X And when it comes to action There's nothing he won't do. - NATHAN LEWIS SMITH, J UNATED X. Here is an A No. 1 boy Q, 5 With personality plus, And versatility and witg In his success we trust. I FLORENCE SORIN uFLORRIE" We didn't know until this year NVhat fun Flo could be in cafe. ' In years to come-away from here XVc'll miss her ever ready laugh. CLIFTON SOU THERINGTON Clifton is a carrot top And he can really blushg He's noted for embarrassment- But a swell guy he is, to us. TNVENTY-NINE S' ., H-w 4-La PM wi All f x. 'X 5 ' A . . A tw' THE FORESTER XA gjflgl X YY Ja pa I TI-IIRTY I ' ANNE LUCIA SPEHNKOUCH ..Lu,, "Lu" is as blonde as blonde can be, And beautiful as well. We'll hate to see the day she leaves 'Cause we think she is swell. MARTHA WHARTON STAPP "GnANNx"' Here we have :i thespian, An artist and a poet. She also is a pretty girlg Oh yes, of course, you know it. SYLVIA TALLES "Jimmie" The girls in the Commercial Class, All bet on "Jimmie," here and now, For ability and talent sl1e'll be the choiceg Xvherever she goes, shc'll take a bow. PHILIP TREIDE uPHILu "Fine feathers make line birds" it's said And in this case, it's trucg "Phil" is a gentleman, well-bred, Outdone by very few. MABEL MARTHA VOGEL "Memes" Mabel Martha is our pal, She's more fun than you know, And always ready with a laugh. For her we really Ngo." FRANK WILMER WATTS He is, to us, our perfect Adonis, Our hero, and our joyg "Et nunc pulchrum puerum laudamus"- For Frank is one swell boy. MARSHALL WEATHERBY :rv,IMPas "W'impy" has his moments, when He thinks hard work is fun. But, sometimes, he feels lazy, then 3 He loves to sit and pun. I DOROTHY WEBER I uDoT,, "Dottie's" a vivacious kid, She's always making noiseg Q For every dance she gets a bid. , ,W Does she make time with boys! FEBRUARY, mal PAUL LE TOURNEAU WELLENER, JR. 'KHORSEU ,"Horse', is captain of our team, In football he does shineg Aside from that, as za classmate, We think he's mighty ine. ISABEL MARIE WESTON "1zzx"' From Canada she hails, And though she may be shy, No one ever fails To find a twinkle in her eye. JUNE LOUISE WITTE uJAYn June is quite :a clever one, She has us in a whirl- But anyhow we're sure that she's An All Americangirl. JAMES GILLIN YOUNG ujlhin Here he is, now feast your eyes Q Upon the sphinx-like oneg But "jimmy" cloesn't miss a thing- Whether it's work or fun. MILDRED ESTELLE YOUNG "YoUNclE" "Youngie" is the cutest thing, And that really isn't allg She can dance and she can sing, And the boys just have to fall. THIRTY-ONE WHAT WE MARJORIE ARONHIME-Academic Library Club 2, 35 Art Club 25 J. J. 3, 45 Operetta 25 Press Staff 25 Forester Staifg Senior Inaugural Assembly-5 Interclass Ath- letics5 Minor F. WARREN BAILEY-Academic Sub-Senior Presidentg Senior President5 Sen- ior Play5 Ethical Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club, president5 Leaders' Club, vice-president 2, 3, 45 Senior Inaugural Assemblyg Interclass Athletics5 Track Team 2, 35 D. S. A. Com- mittee5 D. S. Award. VERNA BAIR--Academic German Club 45 Chemistry Club5 Four Square Club 45 J. J. J. 35 Junior Inaugural Assemblyg Interclass Athletics5 Minor F. BETH BANDEL--Academic Library Club 45 Art Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 German Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Junior Inaugural Assembly5 J. J. J. 35 Interclass Athletics5 Forester Staff. CHARLOTTE BERKONVITZ-Academic French Club 3, 45 J. J. J. 35 Junior In- augural Assemblyg Senior Inaugural Assem- bly. MELVIN BERKOXWITZ-Acadeniic Baseball 3, 4, championship5 Football 45 Basketball 4. JEAN BEYERLY--Academic Art Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 45 Four Square Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Senior Play Committee. PAUL BRANDAU-ACademic Glee Club 2, 35 J. J. J. 35 Art Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 45 Interclass Athletics. LENORE BRAVE-Commercial Art Club5 Glee Club5 Operetta5 J. J. J.5 Interclass Athletics. VIRGINIA BROESSEL-Commercial Interclass Athletics5 Senior Class Secretary. MAIDEE BROWN-Academic D. S. A. Pledge5 Glee Club5 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Latin Club 25 J. J. J. 35 Forester Staff5 Numerals5 French Club 25 Student Court5 Interclass Athletics. ROBERT BUCKEY-Technical Glee Club5 Operetta 25 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4. IVIARGARET BULLOCK-Commercial Art Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis5 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Volleyball 25 Hockey 2, 3. VIRGINIA CHURN-Academic V Home Economics Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Art Club 25 Senior Inaugural Assembly. JEANETTE COHEN-Academic Art Club 25 German Club 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Interclass Athletics. THIRTY-TWO THE FORESTER HAVE DONE ALVIN COPLAN-Academic Baseball 2, captain 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Senior Play. CONSTANCE COSTER-Academic Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 45 J. J. J. 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Senior Inaug- ural Assembly. CLARICE CROSBIE-Academic Art Club 2. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM-Academic Senior Inaugural Assemblyg Minor F5 Hockey 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Swim- ming 25 Interclass Athletics. ISADORE DANNENBERG-Academic Interclass Athletics. HOWARD DAUGHTON--Academic Interclass Athletics. OSCAR DAVIDSON-Academic Interclass Athletics5 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 35 Chemistry Club, vice-president 45 Football B Squad 25 Senior Play. BETSY DAVIS-Academic German Club 35 President 45 Art Club 2, 35 J. J. J. 35 Forester Staffg Junior Inaugu- ral Assembly5 Opportunity Club 25 Inter- class Athletics. JACK DAVISON--Academic Ice Hockey 3, 45 Senior Inaugural Assern- bly5 Forester Staff. LUCY DEYESU-Commercial Art Club5 Senior Class OfIicer5 Class Presi- dentg Glee Club5 Senior Inaugural Assembly. BUDDY DONAVIN-Commercial Interclass Athletics5 J. J. J. 2, 3, 45 Class Otiicer 2, 3. BARBARA DOW-Acadeniic Home Economics Club, president 3, 45 Art Club 25 Swimming 25 J. J. J. 2, 3, 45 Junior Inaugural Assembly5 Senior Inaugural As- sembly5 Interclass Athletics. EVELYN DYKE Art Club 2, 3, president 45 Tennis 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Interclass Athletics5 Senior Pub- licity Committee5 J. J. J. 35 Major F5 Op- portunity Club. EVELYN ELSEROAD-Academic Latin Club 25 Art Club5 Junior Inaugural Assembly5 J. J. J.5 Interclass Athletics5 Numerals. BLANCHE ERDMAN-Commercial . Art Club5 J. J. J.5 Hockey5 Vice-President Senior Classg Forester Staifg Senior Play Committee5 Incerclass Athletics5 Senior In- augural Assembly. FEBRUARY, 193 5 WHAT WE KATHRYN ESSIG-Academic F. Club, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Op- portunity Club, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Inaugural Assembly, Sub- Senior Sergeant-At-Arms, Interclass Ath- letics, Numerals, Minor F, Major F, Cap- tain B Hockey Team 3. XVILLIAM FAUNTLEROY-Academic Model Craftsman's Club 4, Ethical Club 3, 4, Stamp Club 2. WILLIAM FLATER-Technical Opportunity Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Play. WILLIAM FOSTER-Academic Track 2, 3, captain 4, Ice Hockey 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Ethical Club 3, treasurer 4, Interclass Athletics, Forester Staff, Senior Senator. NORMA FOXMAN-Academic Art Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, J. J. J. 3, German Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Sen- ior Play Committee, Interclass Athletics, Senior Prom and Banquet Committee. BARBARA FRANTZ-Academic Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Four Square Club 4, Tennis 2, 3. 4, Hockey 2, Basketball, Volleyball 2, 3, J. J. J. 4. JOHN GEORGIUS-Academic Ethical Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Senior Senator, Chair- man Senior Inaugural Assembly, Interclass Athletics, Interclass Soccer Champions 3, Track 3, Football 2, 4, Ice Hockey 4, J- J. J- BEATRICE GETTIER-Commercial Art Club 2, 3, Clover Club 2, Masqucrs 4, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. ELIZABETH GLOCKER-Academic Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Four Square Club 2, 4, Masquers 2, J. J. 4. MIRRIAM GLOCKER--Academic Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Four Square Club 2, 4, Masquers 2, J. J. J. 4. GRACE GREENFELD--Academic Home Economics Club 4, Interclass Ath- letics, Junior Inaugural Assembly. FREDERICK GREINER-Technical Golf 2, 3, 4, Interclass Athletics, Ethical Club. CHARLES HAMMERBACHER-Commercial Interclass Athletics, Class Officer 2. INA HANOVER-Commercial Glee Club, Interclass Athletics, J. J. J., Operetta, Senior Inaugural Committee. HAVE I DONE ELEANOR HART-Commercial Four Square Club 4, Glee Club 4, 4, Interclass Athletics. AGNES HIBLINE-Commercial Art Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Forester Staff. DANNY HILL-Academic Senior Play, Student Representative, "B" Basketball 2, Chemistry Club 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Interclass Athletics, Glee Club 2, Art Club, J. J. J. 2, Senior Play Commit- tee, Boys A. A. Representative. IRVING I-IINTON-Academic ' German Club Ollicer 3, 4, Chcmistry.Club 4, Art Club 2, Latin Club 2, Interclass Athletics, J. J. J. 3. STANLEY HOLLAND-Academic Model Craftsman's Club 4, Founder and President, Leaders' Club, treasurer 4, Editor- in-Chief Forester Staff, Stamp Club 2, Tennis. GRACE IKENA--Academic Student President ftwo scmestersj, Senior Play, Junior Class President, Senator 2, 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, F Club 4, D. S. A. Pledge, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Major F, Junior Inaugural Assembly, J. J. J. 3, Interclass Athletics. ADAIR IRRGANG-Academic Art Club 2, Secretary Sub-Senior Class, J. J. J. 3, 4, Secretary Junior Class, Interclass Athletics, Numerals, Junior Inaugural As- sembly. EDWIN JACOB-Academic Track 2, J. J. J. 3, Operetta 2, Glee Club 3, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Ethical Club 4, Interclass Athletics. MAURICE JACOBS-Academic A Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Captain 3, 4. MARY ELLEN JAMES--Commercial J. J. J. 4, Four Square Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JONES-Technical D. S. A. Pledge, Leaders' Club 2, 3, presi- dent 4, Manager of Tennis Team 4. PRESTON JORDAN-Technical - Chemistry Club 4, Craftsman's Club, Radio Club 3. LILLIAN KEYSER-Academic Junior Inaugural Assembly, Major F, F Club, J. J. J. 3, Interclass Athletics, Tennis Championship. ROSALIND KOLAN-Academic J. J. J. 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Opportunity Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Mas- quers 3, 4, Junior Class Inaugural Assembly, Senior Play Committee, Operetta, Interclass Athletics, Minor F. THIRTY-THREE THE FORESTER WHAT WE HAVE DONE DORIS LANDAUER-Commercial Art Club 25 Junior Inaugural Assembly5 J. J. J. 35 Numeralsg Interclass Athletics. MURIEL LEACH-Commercial J. J. J.5 Interclass Athleticsg Glee Club5 Art Club. JOHN LEE-Academic Chemistry Club 45 Masqucrs 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Forester Staif5 J. J. J. 45 Coaching 45 Interclass Athletics5 Latin Club 2. MAE LEGG--Commercial J. J. J.5 Art Club. PEGGY LIBERLES-Academic German Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 F Club, vice-president 45 Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Major F5 Inter- class Athletics. HELEN LIST-Commercial Secretary Sub-Senior Class5 Art Club 2, 35 Masquers 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Secretary Biology Club 25 Senior Play Committee5 J. J. J. Committeeg Interclass Athleticsg Opportunity Club 3. FRANK LOESCHKE-Commercial Interclass Athleticsg Class Oiiicer. HILDA LUTTRELL-Academic German Club 45 Chemistry Club. LUTHER MACKEY-Technical Football 25 Soccer 25 Track 25 Glee Club. NORMAN MCNEIL-Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Masqucrs 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Leaders' Club 45 Senior Play Committee. ANDREW MILLER--Academic Chemistry Club 45 German Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 J. J. J.5 Interclass Athlctics5 Masquers 3, 45 Operetta. MORTON MILLER-Academic Chemistry Club 45 Interclass Athletics5 Stamp Club 2. SHIRLEY MILLER-Commercial J. J. J.5 Art Club5 Interclass Athletics5 Glee Club. RUTH MITCHELL-Commercial J. J. J. 25 Glee Club 25 Masquers5 Inter- class Athletics. RUTH O'BRIEN--Commercial Art Club5 Interclass Athletics5 Four Square Club. JANICE OTTENHEIMER-Academic Home Economics Club 3, 45 Masquers 3. secretary 45 Major F5 Operettag J. J. J. 3, 45 F Club 45 Interclass Athletics5 Club Edi- tor, Press5 Forester StaiT5 Junior Inaugural Assembly5 10th Anniversary Celebrationg Opportunity Club 45 Numeralsg Minor F5 Chemistry Club 4, secretary5 Leaders' Club 4. THIRTY-FOUR JANE PEAKE-Academic Art Club 2, 3, 45 Four Square Club 2, 3, 45 Press Staff 45 Interclass Athletics. JOHN PECORA-Technical B Squad Baseball 25 Football 35 Soccer 35 F Club5 Boys Opportunity Club 25 German Club 25 Major F5 Interclass Athletics5 Sen- ior Inaugural Assembly5 Chemistry Club 4. LEWIS PORTER-Technical Chemistry Club5 Radio Club5 Craftsman's Club 2, 3. JACQUELINE REIK-Academic Junior Inaugural Assemblyg Operettag Latin Club 25 J. J. J. 35 Numeralsg Interclass Athletics5 Senior Play. KENNETH RHOTEN-Technical Track 25 Interclass Ath1etics5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ethical Club 4. DORIS RICE-Academic Latin Club 25 Library Club 3, president 45 Art Club 25 J. J. J.5 Minor F5 Major F5 Numerals5 Hockey 25 Interclass Athletics5 Opportunity Club. THELMA RICKELS-Commercial J. J. J.5 Glee Club5 Interclass Athletics. ELAINE ROSE-Academic Art Club 2, 3, 45 Four Square Club 2, 3, 45 Interclass Athleticsg Senior Inaugural Assembly. ALBERT SACHS-Academic Track 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 35 German Club 35 J. J. J. 45 Operetta5 Senior Prom and Banquet Committee. JEANETTE SANDEKOFF-Commercial Senior Ring Committee5 Art Club5 Mas- quers5 Glee Club5 Non-Athletic Award5 Operettag Opportunity Club5 Senior Playg Forester Staff. SYLVIA SANDEKOFF--Commercial Operetta5 J. J. J.5 Masquersg Glee Club5 Art Club5 Senior Play Committee5 Interclass Athletics. MIRIAM SCHREIBER-ACademiC Art Club 25 German Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Home Economics Club 2, 35 J. J. J. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ-Academic Interclass Athletics5 J. J. J. 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Opportunity Club. MARGERY SHAPIRO--Academic 5 Senior Play5 J. J. J. 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Art Club 25 Interclass Athleticsg Minor F. JEAN SHEPHERD-Academic Art Club 2, 35 Library Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Interclass Athleticsg Minor F5 Junior Inaugural Assemblyg Senior Inaugural As- sembly5 Opportunity Club 4. CHANNING SHUMWAY-Academic Art Club 3, 45 Forester StaH. FEBRUARY, 193 5 WHAT WE NAOIVII SILBERMAN-Academic Art Club 25 Senior Inaugural Assembly. LESTER SIMON-Academic Art Club Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, 45 For- ester Staffg Interclass Athletics. DOUGLAS SMITH-Academic Senior Play5 Interclass Athletics5 J. J. J. 3, 45 Art Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Senior Inaugural Assembly. NATHAN SMITH-Technical Class Treasurer 3, 45 Basketball 25 Operetta 25 Forester Staffg Interclass Athletics5 Senior Play. FLORENCE SORIN-Commercial Interclass Athletics5 Art Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 J. J. J.5 Coachingg Forester Staffg Minor F5 Class OHicer5 Numerals. LUCIA SPEHNKOUCH-Academic Volleyball 2, 3, captain 45 Basketball 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, vice-president 45 Opportunity club, F Club 45 Senior Inaugural Assembly5 Interclass Athletics5 Numerals5 Minor F5 Major F. MARTHA STAPP-Academic Swimming 35 Library Club, secretary 25 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Forester Staffg J. J. J. 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee5 Senior Inaugural Assembly5 Interclass Ath- letics5 Numerals5 Senior Play5 Dog Show Chairman. SYLVIA TALLES-Commercial Glee Club 3, 45 Student Bank 25 Senior Inaugural Assembly5 Class Treasurer 45 For- ester Staff5 J. J. J. 3, 45 Interclass Athletics. HAVE DONE PHILIP TREIDE-Academic Interclass Athletics. MABEI. VOGEL-Academic 5 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Four Square Club5 J. J. J. 45 Oppor- tunity Club 4. FRANK WATTS-Academic Football 2, 45 Ice Hockey 3, 45 Track 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Glee Club. MARSHALL WEATHERBY'-Technical - Leaders' Club 3, vice-president 45 Ethical Club 45 D. S. A. 3, 45 D. S. A. Award5 Chemistry Club 45 Operctta 25 Junior Class Vice-President5 Interclass Athleticsg Sena- tor 3. DOROTHY WEBER-Commercial Interclass Athletics. PAUL WELLENER-Technical Football 2, 3, captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Interclass Ath- letics. ISABEL XVESTON-Commercial Biology Club 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4. JUNE WITTE-Academic German Club 3, 45 Four Square Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club 25 J. J. J. 3, 45 Junior Inaugural Assemblyg Interclass Athletics5 Minor F. JAMES YOUNG-Technical Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 F Club. MILDRED YOUNG-Commercial Four Square Club5 J. J. J. 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Interclass Athletics. Most popular girl ............, Most popular boy ................ Girl who has done most for the school .............. Boy who has done most for the school ......,..,.... Most vivaeious girl ....... Most vivacious boy .,,.... CLASS . ....... Grace Ikena Warren Bailey .......Grace Ikena .. Kenneth Jones Connie Coster Eddie Jacob STATISTICS Best personality-boy ....................... Nathan Smith Tallest girl .....,...,.............. Elizabeth Cunningham Tallest boy .......,. Shortest girl Shortest boy ...... Fattest girl ...... Fattest boy ,..... Thinnest girl Tliinnest boy Wittiest girl ,.......... Norman McNeil .,.. Annette Corson ...,.......'....Harry Cohen Marjorie Aronhime Melvin Berkowitz Beatrice Gettier , Marshall Weatherby Blanche Erdman Cutest girl ............,..... ...,........ A dair Irrgang Cutest boy .................. ....... B uddy Donovin Best dancer-girl ..,... .......,,, E velyn Dyke Best dancer-boy ....... .......,........ D anny Hill Margery Shapiro Philip Treide Wittiest boy .......,...... Most Most Most Most studious girl ...... studious boy ......, bashful girl ......,. Nathan Smith Betsy Davis Harry Cohen Jean Shepherd Best dressed girl ........ Best dressed boy .,...... Best Best natured boy ........ Most athletic girl...f.. Most athletic boy ....,., Best looking girl ....... Best looking boy ,.......... Best personality-girl ...... natured girl ......., ....... I. ucy Deyesu .. Douglas Smith Margaret Bullock Maurice Jacobs Lucia Spehnkouch Frank Watts Agnes Hibline bashful boy ........ Most versatile girl .......... Most Most Most versatile boy .............. sophisticated girl ....,. sophisticated bov ...... Biggest beefer-girl ........... Irving Hinton Grace Ikena ......Nathan Smith Hanover Stanley Holland ......Janice Ottenheimer Biggest beefer-boy ........ ..............,,... D anny Hill THIRTY-FIVE THE FORESTER 4 FORESTER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H. STANLEY HOLLAND, JR. SPORTS BOORREEPERS Jeanette Sandekoff Sylvia Talles Thelma Rickles Alvin Coplan William Foster Janice Ottenheimer CLUBS ADVERTISING LIANAGER Janice Ottenheimer Jack Davison pHOTOGRAPHY BIOGRAPHIES AND PERSONALS Magdee B1-own Marjorie Aronheim Betsy Davis TRANSCRIPTION John Lee rl S , Beth Bandel MONHEC crm Agnes Hibline My ' James Nathan Smith Lucia Spehnkouch CIRCULATION MANAGER Martha Stapp William Foster Mary Jones THIRTY-SIX FEBRUARY, 193 5 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, the various members of the Class of February, 1935, having overcome the numerous obstacles found in the path of all travelers on the road to educa- tion, look with confidence into the future. Therefore, swearing this to be our last will and testament, we leave the following bequests: To Miss Alta Thompson, for her sincere and untiring help in all of our plans and projects, our affection and gratitude. To the School Martha Stapp leaves the cherished memory of what a dear sweet old granny she will be, sixty years hence. It is with sincere regret that we leave Mr. Scott's philosophy on "How To Live Right" to the next history class. To anyone desiring it, Dorothy Rolston leaves the secret of how to obtain auburn tresses when the urge is felt. Al Coplan, the big, bad villain of "The Goose Hangs High," leaves his cigar to anyone who has a lighter. Norman McNeil leaves his height to anyone who can measure up to it. To Mr. Adams, Ruth Mitchell surrenders all of the combs, mirrors, lipsticks, and other aids to nature, which he so zealously collected from time to time. Constance Coster leaves her famous giggle to Eleanor Sheehan, with the admonition, "Don't be too unrestrained, especially in study hall." Muriel Leach wills her early morning yawn to anyone who can use it to good advantage in Mr. Scott's history class. To Miss Stoll and Miss Smith we bequeath our dearly beloved goose, with the hope that it will always hang high in their memories. The members of the Senior Class leave their "Wilhelm Tell" books to Mr. Schmied, with easy minds, for the next class will have to translate a part of the book anywayg the Seniors did not write in translations of the stage directions. Jeanette Sandekoff leaves her remarkable loquacity to Abraham Schneider to help him in gaining greater heights of fame. To Dr. Katenkamp we leave all of his numerous zeros to be distributed among forthcoming students who deserve them. Evelyn Dyke surrenders her place in chemistry class to someone who is as good at knowing the wrong answer as she is. Many other bequests, too lengthy and too personal to be published, will be found in the codicil of this will, to be opened years hence. - 4 We hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, in Witness thereof, we affix our signatures, this thirty-first day of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. BETSY DAVIS BETH BANDEL THIRTY-SEVEN THE FORESTER COMMITTEES INAUGURAL ASSEMBLY FAREWELL ASSEMBLY PROM PLAY BANQUET THIRTY-EIGHT FEBRUARY, ms INAUGURAL SENIOR COMMITTEES ASSEMBLY FAREXVELL ASSEMBLY Naomi Silberman ,..... A ..,....,..,.... C hair-man Marjorie Shapiro ,.............. ...... C bairman Margaret Bullock Alvin Coplan Jack Davison Danny Hill Ina Hanover Doris Landauer Douglas Smith PROM PLAY Nathan Smith ..,............ ,...... C bairmau Martha Stapp .........,..,.. ......, C lauirman Barbara Dow jean Beyerly Dorothy Weber Helen List Evelyn Dyke Q Blanche Erdman Paul Wellener Norman McNeil Jeannette Sandekoff BANQUET Frank Watts ..................,........ Chairman Norma Foxman Adair Irrgang Beatrice Gettier Albert Sachs THIRTY-NINE THE FORESTER WE THANK YOU IN the above photograph are a few of the faculty members who have assisted us in our various projects. XVithout the aid of these teachers, not one of our ventures would have been successful--indeed, few would have been possible. First, there is our advisor, Miss Alta E. Thompson, who has taken a deep personal interest in all our plans and hopes. Next come Miss Smith and Miss Stoll who gave us indispensible aid by coaching and directing our play. Miss Norris supervised the art work of our "Forester", and, with Mr. Rigby, she aided Miss Brainard in making the stage attractive for our play and our numerous assemblies. Miss Butler and the Orchestra furnished us with music at our assemblies and play. Under the direction of Mr. Yocum, the boys of the Model Craftsman's Club did the actual assembling of the scenery for the play. Miss Church costumed "The Goose Hangs High," and Mr. Bard supervised the selling of tickets. To all of these teachers, who sacrificed so much of their time that our projects mi ht achieve success, and who have so com letel earned our ratitude and admira- Q s P Y g tion, we offer our heartfelt thanks. Those pictured above are, seated, left to right: Misses Stoll, Brainard, Smith, and Norris, standing, Mr. Rigby, Miss Church and Mr. Yocum. FORTY FEBRUARY, 193 5 "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" N Friday, December 14, 1934, we Seniors saw the "goose" hanging high, very high indeed. The presentation was a "smash hit." It was a financial success, we had one of the largest gates ever received by a senior play. It was a dramatic triumph, the diiiicult roles were so well handled that even the severest critics joined in the enthu- siasm. In conclusion it was an artistic coup, "real professional" scenery--think of it- was used for the Hrst time in the history of Forest Park. The plot of this play, which was written by Lewis Beach, concerns the problems befalling a well-to-do family when Father loses his job. The children show their true mettle in the crisisg Father gets his job back, and they all live happily ever after- we hope. Pictured above are, from left to right: Margery Shapiro, Nathan Smith, Warren Bailey, "Doug" Smith, Martha Stapp, William Flater, Agnes Hibline, "Danny" Hill, Grace lkena, Oscar Davidson and Alvin Coplan. CAST Bernard lngrls .... .,.s.... W arren Bailey Eunice Ingels ....... ....., J acqueline Reik Natl Derby ....... ....,... D ouglas Smith Leo Day ........... .......,.. A lvin Caplan Rboda ..... . ...,. ....... ............ A n es Hiblinc S Inlin Murzlork ......,................ Jeanette Sandekoff Mrs. Brarllry fGfdllllJ', ........,........ Martha Stapp Hugh Ingrlr .........,..... ......... ....,... N a than Smith Donald Murdock. Lois lngels .......... Bradley Ingles Dagmar.Carroll Elliot Kimbrrlcy .. Clem. ,...... Dazzlrr Ube rlogj ....... ...., ....,...William Flater ...........Grace Ikena Lansdale Hill Margery Shapiro Oscar Davidson Marshal Weatherby Mickey Davis FORT Y-ONE THE FORESTER IN TWENTY YEARS T was during the great depression of 1935. Having nothing else to do, I secured a newspaper from the nearest trash can and settled myself on a comfortable park bench to read. The first thing I noted was a headline which read: ADMIRAL FOSTER URGES LARGER NAVY. Right next to that was: GENERAL ANDREW J. MILLER SEES NEED FOR LARGER ARMY. Also on the front page was: AGITATOR DEMANDS DESTRUCTION OF ARMY AND NAVY. That was under a picture of Peggy Liberles standing on a soapbox. She would have to be different! On page 3 was an article written by Warden Lewis E. Porter explaining condi- tions in Sing Sing. There was a picture of the 1946 football team, "The Team That Beat The Cops." I recognized Paul Wellener and James Young. Also on page 3 was a collar ad featuring Frank V'atts. There was an ad by the Brown Photographic Studio. There was even a picture to prove what ultra-artistic work they did. I noticed that there was a big sale at the Davidson Furniture Company. Evidently Oscar had opened a furniture store so that he would have something to carry around in those trucks of his. Under a gorgeous colored picture of Adair Irrgang dressed in a pink negligee and apparently drinking a toast to the medicine cabinet was this caption: USE GULPWELL FOR-and follow- ing that was a list of ailments from amnesia to insomnia. Gulpwell, I discovered, was a product of the Jacob, Jacobs, jones and Jordan Mouth Wash Company of Walla Walla. On page 7 were the theatre ads, and there I recognized many whom I used to know. l'The Duck Sinks Low" was the name of the play opening at the Maryland. Strange as it seems, the entire cast of our senior play was in it. For twenty years they had been touring the country and were looking forward to having their first paid admission in their native city. The next thing I saw was: B. BANDEL, RENOWNED POETESS, TO GIVE READINGS HERE. I suppose that was the only way she could get rid of them. It seems that Marjorie Aronhime was the dramatic editor of the paper. After reading her review of a vaudeville show, I was glad I couldn't go. For example, Runenoughski, accompanied by Charlotte Russe, played something on a violin. To you and me they are Harry Cohen and Charlotte Berkowitz. John Charles Tibbett, accompanied by Jeromia Washington, rendered Cv. t. meaning to tear apartj a few selections. They were, of course, N. Lindsay McNeil and Nay Silberman. Rosalind Kolan, who claimed she was Greta Barrymore, gave some dramatic selections. Having tired of the newspaper, I took a little walk. The first person I met was Sidney Schwartz. I made the mistake of speaking to him. "Hello," he said, "How's it for a little cyclone insurance? Every man, woman, and child deserves protection under, etc., etc." Four hours later, when I had at last broken away, I ran into Sylvia Talles. But she wasn't hurt, and we had quite a chat. I found that Helen List and Muriel Leach had formed a team of Public Stenographers. Thelma Rickels was stenog- rapher to Melvin Berkowitz, President of the City Council. Whom should I meet in front of the WFBR studios but Irving Hinton. He said he was Amos looking around for a stray Andy. While I was talking to Irving, I noticed something buried in a bearskin coat coming out the door. Upon investigation, I dis- covered that it was June Witte, who had just finished broadcasting her "Advice to Housewives" program. A few minutes after that, out stepped none other than Jacque- line Reik, who ran an "Advice to the Lovelorn" program. Then I remembered the rest of my old classmates who were waiting for me in the breadline, so I became normal again. JOHN LEE. FORTY-TWO X .. XSKQN V Egig g hgj .. 0 F f li Q W I Q U" vi 'Nii- TM' 4 'giffifim q "0 6 N23 .f ' W x f' Q 0 -MO ' A 1 in 85252 gm JL N1 If l O, I ff 'Z ' f".' "w R ' fcfqxrlf- " ...4 Ymlfi 75559 fm Ziff I A W, QJ, Y X If New I I e! K. I 4 . v - -pp-g----,L gxwm THE FORESTER BOARD OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES THE Board of Student Activities consists of the Principal, the Student President, a member of the Athletic Department, a member of the faculty representing the non- athletic interests of the school, and two members of the faculty, elected by the faculty. The Board assists the Principal in decisions affecting the extra-curricular activities of the school. This Board has given freely its time to charter all groups, supervise all student activities, budget all funds, and in general to look out for the welfare of the school and the students. MR. GLENN ONVENS ,...i., ...... C hairman Vice-Principals President of the Board of MR. Sco1'T Student Representatives Miss BECRER GRACE IRENA Elected by the Faculty Miss KRAMER Miss JONES Rellrexenfing the Athletic Deparhnent Secretary MR. SIMS MR. SCHMIED FORTY-FOUR FEBRUARY, 193 5 BOARD OF STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES ,IT-IE Board of Student Representatives, composed of a representative from each advis- ory class, is presided over by the Student President. The Board holds its regular meet- ings every Monday cluring the advisory period. The aim of the group is to devise plans for the betterment of the school. At the meetings, all questions and problems from advisory discussions are brought up and improvements suggested. Since the opening of the school, this body has promoted a feeling of co-operation between the students and the faculty. Here, the problems which call for combined effort and combined study are introduced and taken back to the individual advisory classes. The Board of Student Representatives is a compact summary of our problems, our efforts, and our responsibilities in Forest Park High School. As a body, it is unex- celled in its training for the students and the opportunities it offers to the students to learn the value of co-operation. I. FORTY-FIVE THE FORESTER THE SENATE THE Senate is one of the two main legislative bodies of Forest Park High School. It meets once a week during an advisory period. The Senate is composed of two senators from each year, each representing a semester of the grade. The meetings are presided over by the Student President. The Senate aims to continue the student court, which was organized by Ray Shipley, a former student president. This court aims to impress upon the offenders the fact that they are being justly tried by their elected representatives. In this way, the student participation program is carried out. It is great honor to have the office of Senator bestowed upon any student. Through the aims of the Senate-to promote school spirit, to further understand- ing between the student body and faculty, and to establish student government-a higher morale and a closer, more united spirit is developed at Forest Park. FOURTH YEAR SENATORS John Georgius Virginia Crider THIRD YEAR SENATORS James Wharton Hall Timanus SECOND YEAR SENATORS Robert Adams , Robert Ford FIRST YEAR SENATORS Fred Goodhart Richard Conway FORTY-SIX FEBRUARY, 193 5 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE THE highest reward for service to Forest Park is the Distinguished Service Award. A bronze pin is awarded to six per cent of the Senior Class at the Inaugural Assembly, while at the close of the Senior Year, only three per cent of the class are eligible for the gold pin. Nominations for the awards are made by the students of the class and by members of the faculty. The committee was composed this year of the advisors of the Senior, Sub-Senior, Junior, and Sub-Junior classes, together with the presidents of the years. Scholarship is considered in the selections of the recipients of the award, with a passing grade required in all subjects. The names that are approved by the D. S. A. Committee are then submitted to the board of Student Activities. The Bronze awards were received by five members of the class, who are: Warren Bailey, Maidee Brown, Grace Ikena, Kenneth Jones, and Marshall Weatherby. The members participating this year are: Miss Alta E. Thompson Nancy Tuvin Mr. Thomas A. Van Sant Rilev Williamson Miss Florence R. Lane XVilliam Depp Miss Doris V. Church Virginia Cridxr James Whart on FORTY-SEVEN THE FORESTER STUDENT COURT THE Student Court, one of the most influential organizations of the school, is com- posed of five members of the student body, chosen by the Student President and pre- sided over by her. The Court meets every Monday after school. All student offenders are tried justly by the members, thus carrying out the student participation program. . The special aim of this organization is to promote school spirit and to develop unity and harmony in Forest Park. Those serving in the Student Court are: Grace Ikena Helen Reindollar William Foster Wilson Ingraham Maidee Brown Abraham Schneider FORTY-EIGHT FEBRUARY, 193 5 STUDENT ACTIVITY BANK. IHE Student Activity Bank, started in the autumn of 1924, is the department which enables the school to keep a record of its financial conditions. All money received from games, clubs, and other activities is deposited in the bank, which issues its own deposit slips and pass books, in which notations of all deposits are recorded by the receiving teller. Everyday the bookkeeper records the deposits and Withdrawals of each account. The auditor checks over the books daily and sees that no mistakes are made. Statements are issued monthly by the statement clerk to see whether or not the bank balance tallies with the individual balances. Advisor MR. MICHAEL C. LEIPI-1o1.z OFFICERS Bookkeeper Paying Teller Rosina Serio Dorothy Geiger Auditor Ruth Lazinsky FORTY-NINE THE FORESTER HIGHLIGHTS OF SENIOR CLASS HISTORY C UR Senior Class has been just like the "sky rocket" yell with which all Forest Parkers are familiar. We began almost imperceptibly, but we ended with a bang. As Freshmen and Sophomores we went about our' projects in a calm and unobtrusive man- ner. It was as Juniors that we really began to soar, as anyone who was present at our Junior Inaugural Assembly knows. On that occasion, we initiated the idea of giving a play, which was an adaptation of the first Peggy Stewart Day, from "Richard Carvel." As Seniors our sky-rocketing grew in volume and energy. Our Senior Inaugural Assembly Went oif Without a flaw, and everyone recognized it as a success. We are particularly proud of the fact that our class has given the school an unusual leader- one who has served her school well, and who has been capable, hard working, and enthusiastic. This is Grace Ikena, who has the distinction of being the first girl to be elected as the Student President of Forest Park and also, the first Student President to be elected twice. Our Senior Class play, "The Goose Hangs High," was a huge success, and was very well supported by the school and its friends. A novel feature of the play was the professional scenery, which added greatly to the attractiveness of our stage. The Dog Show was an entertaining affair held to cast the only canine part in the play. The space in front of the auditorium entrance was literally alive with furry applicants and their aspiring owners. Mickey Davis got the part of Dazzler and took it beautifully. Our Farewell Assembly was fully as fine as our Inauguration. One of the main features of the program was the presentation of the motto which has been placed in the lobby of Forest Park. just as the climax of a sky-rocket yell is a deafening "Boom," so the climax of our activities is this FORESTER. The members of the Senior Class have worked hard and faithfully on this book, and now we offer it to you as a record of the activities and achievements of the school and of the February Class of 1935. BETSY Davis. BETH BANDEL. FIFTY FEBRUARY, 1935 SUB-SENIOR CLASS EVER since the introduction of the June Class of '35 into high school, the group has made history for the school. As Sophomores, most of the time was spent in getting the class organized. Last year, however, the school opened its eyes to one of the best and most active Sub-Junior Classes in history. The class was of great assistance to the Junior Class in putting over the yearly project, the Jubilee-a great success. The formal entrance before the school was made in the Junior Day Assembly and the program held after school. The tenth anniversary of the school was celebrated by an assembly and pageant which this group arranged. In the realm of extra-curricular activities, this class is supreme. Look out, Fores- ters, the June Class of '35 is on its way with great things in store for everybody. Advisor MR. THOMAS G. VAN SANT OFFICERS President Nancy Tuvin Vice-Prr'sidz'nl Secretary Trc'asurc'r John Carter Dorothy Smith George Willianms 5 Sc'rgr'anI-al-Arms Jane Cunningham Carl Lehman FIFTY-ONE THE FORESTER JUNIOR CLASS ,ll-IE junior Inaugural Assembly, in October, was the first formal introduction of the February Class of '36 to the school. A play, written by members of the Junior Class was presented on Peggy Stewart Day, and was followed by the dignified cere- mony of tree-planting on the school campus. A Tea Dance, given the same afternoon in the Boys' Gym, was an unusual success. The class has enjoyed many social events during the year, .notably hikes and theatre parties. The Juniors are now looking forward for the day when they will receive their school rings and be recognized as fourth year students of Forest Park. V' Advisor Miss FLORENCE R. LNNE OFFICERS President Riley Williamson V ice-Prcsid ent Secrets r y Paul Nichols Myron Myers I T'reasurc'r Gittings West FIFTY-TWO FEBRUARY, 193 5 SUB- JUNIOR CLASS L AST September the class of '36 joined the ranks of organized classes. Under the direction of Miss Church, the advisor, the class signed a charter and elected class ofli- cers. Since then the class has proven itself worthy of the title, Sub-Junior. On Octo- ber 17, the members joined with the Junior Class in giving a successful tea dance. The Sub-Junior Class inaugurated the idea of having a cabinet for the purpose of discussing the problems arising in regular class meetings. The cabinet consists of the sectional presidents and the class officers. At the annual Carol Assembly held this year on December 21, the class presented the school with a Christmas gift, a new green and gray flag. This class is well on its way up the ladder of success. '- Advisor Miss DORIS V. CHURCH J B OFFICERS Prvsidemf Vice-President Secretary William Depp Dorothy Gottschall Mitzi Fried Treasurer ' Marion Smith FIFTY-THREE THE FORESTER GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB T:-IE Girls' Leaders' Club, the highest honor club of the school, is active in many phases of school life. It has as its creed the Ephebic Oath. To lead and advise the girls of the school, to promote the highest standards in work and sports, and to aid and improve all phases of school life, are the aims of the club. Under the auspices of the Girls' Leaders' Club, a system of coaching for girls has been successfully carried on for two years. Various duties on halls, in the lockers, and in the cafeteria are filled by members of the organization. An assembly is sponsored annually in conjunction with the Boys' Leaders' Club, and at the end of each year a banquet is held for both clubs. Advisors Miss SOPHIE M. BECKER Miss ADELE GROTE Mlss RUTH A. KRAMER OFFICERS - President Alice Johnson Vice-President Secretary Helen Reindollar Mary Virginia Tickner Treasuref' Maryland Werking FIFTY-FOUR FEBRUARY, 193 5 GIRLS, OPPORTUNITY CLUB rl-LIE Girls' Opportunity Club of Forest Park High School is a subordinate organiza- tion of the Girls' Leaders' Club. A committee composed of five Leaders' Club mem- bers including Grace Ikena, Edna Kielbar, Nancy Tuvin, with the Chairman and the Secretary of the Club, meet weekly with the advisors to consider girls for membership. Names may be suggested to this committee by students or members of the faculty. Before entering the Leaders' Club, a girl must first belong to the Opportunity Club, Whose aims correspond to the aims of the Leaders' Club. They are: Qlj to lead and advise girls, Q21 to promote the highest standards in work and sports, and UQ to aid and improve all phases of school life. The regular meetings are held on Friday mornings. In order to make the members better acquainted with one another, the club has held several teas. There is a general aim to promote friendship in and about the school. Advisors Miss SOPHIE M. BECKER Miss ADELE GROTE Miss RUTH A. KRAMER OFFICERS Chairman Esther Melman Secretary Treasurer Miriam Falk Dorothy Cromwell FIFTY-FIVE THE FORESTER BUYS' LEADERS' CLUB I THE Boys' Leaders' Club is an elective honor and service club of Forest Park High School. Members are elected from those boys who show outstanding leadership in the school and those who show the greatest potential qualities. The club aims: Q11 to help new boys and to encourage the right attitude in those boys who are indifferent to the best interests of the school, Q21 to influence right conduct among the students on and off the campus, Q35 to assist in all emergencies involving the best interests of the school, and in extrcbcurricular activities. Honorary Ad-visor MR. GLEN OwENs Advisors MR. ALFRED P. ScoTT DR. EDWIN L. FREDERICK MR. C. MELVILLE ANDERSON I OFFICERS A President Kenneth jones Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshall Weatherby Ross Sanderson Stanley Holland FIFTY-SIX FEBRUARY, 193 5 BOYS' OPPORTUNITY CLUB THE Boys' Opportunity Club, a subordinate organization of the Boys' Leaders' Club, is open to any student interested in becoming a member. It is the training ground for the Boys' Leaders' Club. i The aims of the Opportunity Club are: to help new boys and to encourage the right attitude in those boys who are indifferent to the best interests of the school, to influ- ence right conduct among students on and off the campusg to assist in all emergencies involvinglthe best interests of the school, and in extra-curricular activities. The pur- pose of the club is to train the boys to demonstrate, beyond a reasonable doubt, their ability and willingness to accept responsibilities. Many members of the faculty give interesting and helpful addresses to the club at the regular meetings on Monday morning. The members of the Opportunity Club, through their untiring efforts to further the best interests of the school, are indeed loyal Foresters. Q Advisors MR. ALFRED P. ScoTT DR. EDWIN L. FREDERICK MR. C. MELVILLE ANDERSON OFFICERS Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Ralph Rosenheim Williani Sardella Louis Bachrach Treasurer Paul Nichols FIFTY-SEVEN THE FORESTER ART CLUB FIT-IE Art Club has had a very successful series of meetings this year. On the Hrst Thursday of each month a guest has demonstrated some branch of art and explained the technique involved. These very interesting meetings have been supplemented by some very good "home talent" which expressed itself through music, caricature, and dramatic sketches. A great deal of interest has been shown by talented members who were eager to follow up the steps outlined by that artist, and they have formed small groups which meet each week. Plans are now under way for the Annual Artists' Tea which is to be held in May. The club is guided in its several projects by the following advisors and officers: Advisors Mlss NELLIE S. NORRIS Miss Nona V. BRAINARD OFFICERS Prcsidcnl Vice-President Evelyn Dyke Edgar Keefer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Theodora Sutherland Caralyn Pullman Thelma Adelberg Sergeant-at-Arms Demerest Beers Giddings West Everett Purdy FIFTY-EIGHT FEBRUARY, 193 S THE MASQUERS 'IT-IE Masquers, organized in 1926, has always been a prominent club, standing in the fore among our extra-curricular organizations. The club strives to give its mem- bers ideals in acting, directing, stage-craft, and the theatre in general. The club spon- sors our yearly Shakespearean assembly, which is always interesting. The members, also, participate in the Hallowe'en and Christmas plays in addition to giving assistance in many of our assemblies throughout the year. The Hallowe'en play this year, a scene from which is pictured above, was an adaptation of "Diamond Cut Diamond," a short story. The play was arranged and directed by Arthur Weinberg, of the class of '3 3. The play furnished the school with plenty of thrills and a real shock when a man seized a pistol and shot his own daughter. Advisor, Miss ALTA E. THOMPSON, President, DOROTHY JACOBSQ Vice-President, AUDREY CARRQ Secretary, LEIGH DIMONDQ Treasurer, NORMAN MCNEIL. FIFTY-NINE THE FORESTER SOCIETAS ROMANA O NE of the largest clubs in the school, the Societas Romana, meets on the second Wednesday of each month in room 104. The club tries to inspire in Latin students a broader knowledge of the lives, literature, and customs of the Roman people. This aim is accomplished through the medium of songs, games, plays, and musical selec- tions, which provide entertainment that is both educational and recreational. At the end of each year the Societas Romana gives a banquet, the special feature of which is the Latin menu. Advisors Miss Jnssna EBAUGH Miss IRENE ROE OFFICERS First Consul Second Consul Praetor Annette Challis Jane Kimble Alvin Newton Princeps Quaerfonml Aedile Shirley Eisen Audrey Bush SIXTY FEBRUARY, 193 5 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN IT is the purpose of Der Duetsche Verein to promote a more intimate contact with the German language and people. This object is accomplished by means of songs, games, plays, and informal talks. This year, the club gave a very enjoyable Christmas party. We feel that the club really accomplishes its aim under the competent guid- ance of the advisor, Mr. Schmied. Der Deutsche Verein meets every other Monday, at which time new members are welcome. Advisor MR. OTTO K. SCHMIED OFFICERS President Vice-President Betsy Davis John Lee Sccrvfary Martin Stein SIXTY -ONE THE FORESTER ETHICAL CLUB O N this page you are introduced to one of the school's leading organizations, the Ethical Club. We aim to keep our motto, "Cooperation, Loyalty, and Clean Sports for All," upheld by each member. Cooperation is evidenced by the club's progressg Loyalty, by the way we endeavor to uphold the school at all timesg Clean Sports for All, speaks for itself through the many varsity and junior varsity athletes in our club. Advisors MR. THOMAS A. VAN SANT MR. JACK STAUFFER OFFICERS Prcsidcfzl John Georgius V iccfPrcsid ent Secretary Treasurer Richard Warren Myron Kent William Foster SIXTY-TWO FEBRUARY, 19: s GLEE CLUB rl-T-IE Glee Club has always been one of the most popular clubs at Forest Park. This fact is shown by its continual increase in membership. Its aims are to promote interest in enjoyment of good music and to stimulate its members with the desire to learn more about voice culture. The club, assisted by its competent advisor, Miss Butler, helps the school to carry out the various projects. A cordial invitation to attend the meet- ings, on Tuesdays in Room 104, is given to anyone who would like to become a mem- ber of the Glee Club. K .w Advisor 1 Miss GENEX'IEVE P. BUTLER OFFICERS President Vice-President Genevieve Gohr Gladys Coppage Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Jean Mitchell Mildred Rea Sterling Klein SIXTY-THREE. ' Q . .-.5 h jj. , THE FOKESTEB Tiki "' ' Q . . L f' .g,." . . , - . ,, r L , W, . . H 'J ORCHESTRA UNDER the capable leadership of Miss Butler, the orchestra has become a leading organization at Forest Park. This group is on hand whenever music is needed, and no program seems complete without its selections. The organization plays for all of our assemblies, Senior Plays, Jolly Junior Jubilees, and aids in many other forms of enter- tainment outside of School. - k The growing prestige of the orchestra has ranked it as one of the most important groups of the school. l l , . Q g 'Advisor t- ' Miss GENEVIEVE P. BUTLER OFFICERS Q President Q Nora jean Statland Vice-President Q Secretary Julian Krupnick Benny Blubaugh " ' SIXTY-FOUR Win' ' , FEBRQARY, 193 5 .'.i .- ' l . I' l -4 w A . ' O . ' STRING S ENSEMBLE THIS year six members of the orchestra formed a' String Ensemble, composed of Hrst, second, third, and fourth violins, played by Nora Jean Statland, Alice Garfink, Vivian Slovin, Calvert Ellis, Stanley Fox, and Daniel Volk. These students meet every Monday morning and practice the music of great artists which 't-hey will play before the school and outside audiences. , It is the first appearance of an ensemble of this kindlin our school and it has been received with great approval. Miss Butler. whoa so ably guidesitl'1ef0rchestra, sponsors the String Ensemble. ' V .f V N 'J L -- - 1 l 'Miss BUTLER ' - ' SIXTY-FIVE THE Fonrsrxin iv ' Y -' ' MODEL CRAFTMAN'S CLUB II-IE Craftman's Club meets every Wednesday in the woodworking shop. Every fourth meeting is a business session, at which time many interesting technical topics are discussed. All other meetings are devoted entirely to work. Besides meetings, many interesting contests are held. These contests are held more often in the aeronautical division, although the woodworking group has several during the year. The competing model airplanes are judged for their neatness, speed, stability, and endurance. The projects of the competing woodworkers are judged for their accuracy in accordance with the plans. The club aims to stimulate the student's interest in creating something worth- while, and to develop his skill in carrying out the projects. The membership is open to all pupils in the school, both girls and boys. Advisors 2 K MR. STANLEY S. HEYLUM X i MR. EDGAR BULL OFFICERS Pi'cs?de11f I - j Mason Meginnis V ic'v-Prvsidvul p Sccrefary Wfilliam Fauntleroy ' Donald Onnen SIXTY-SIX FEBRUARY, 1935 CAMERA CLUB IHE Forest Park Camera Club was first organized in 1925, and later reorganized in 1930. Through the years the Camera Club has progressed and has become a definite part of the school's extra-curricular activities. Many of the club activities are of special interest to all who have taken pictures, or who would like to learn photography or any of its allied sciences. The club not only conducts its own informal discussions, but it hears many interesting talks given by pro- fessional and expert photographers. Contests and exhibitions also form a part of the programs. The members of this organization are especially fortunate in having a well equipped laboratory where they can develop and print their own films. The main aims of the Camera Club are to develop in its members the ability to take good pictures and to increase an appreciation of good photography. Advisor MR. JOHN B. CALDER OFFICERS Prvsidmlf Myron Myers V iff- Pl'C'Sil1'l'lIf Sec'rofm'y- Treasurer Marvin Davis Edgar Fried SIXTY-SEV EN THE FORESTER BIOLOGY CLUB 'I-I-IE Biology Club aims to stimulate an interest in biology and to make its members realize the importance and the characteristics of biology. In carrying out these aims the participants of the club take many hikes so that they may study outdoor life. On several occasions, noted biologists have been asked to address the club. Visits to museums and other places of interest in and around Baltimore are planned, including a trip to the Academy of Sciences. The Biology Club has developed rapidly and now ranks among the school's most important and most fascinating organizations. Advisor Miss MILDRED HUTT OFFICERS Presidvrzt Ann Sakevlos Viz'e-Prcsizlerzt Secretary Treasurer 1 Ruth Morrow Margaret Kruger Stanley Greenblatt SIXTY-EIGHT FEBRUARY, 193 S CHEMISTRY CLUB 'TT-IE Chemistry Club meets the fourth Wednesday of every month under the able guidance of the Chemistry Department. The Club was formed with the hope that those interested in this particular science would come to the meetings in order to learn more about chemistry than class time allows. The meetings are devoted to speakers on this science and to experiments tried by various participants of the club. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was the one at which Dr. Frederick spoke about "The Part of the Chemist in War". Only those students who are taking chemistry are eligible for membership. Every chemistry student is cordially invited to join. - Advisor DR. EDWIN FREDERICK OFFICERS Prc'sirlc'nf Douglas Smith Vice-Prvsidcm' Secrvfary Oscar Davidson Janice Ottenheimer SIXTY-NINE THE FORESTER STAMP CLUB T-IE Forest Park Philatelic Society, or the Stamp Club, as it is commonly called, is one of the oldest clubs in the school. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest philately and to add to the members' knowledge of stamps. Exhibit contests are held each month between the members, and similar contests are being planned with other schools. The meetings are held in room 304 every first and third Wednesday of each month. All collectors are invited to attend the meetings. Advisor Miss FLORENCE LEVINSON OFFICERS President Edward W. Hearn Vice'-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Marvin Shapiro Stanley Greenblatt Leonard Fardwell SEVENTY FEBRUARY, 193 5 f LIBRARY CLUB5 R T-IE Library Club is primarily a service club. XVhen'the students join the club, they do so with the intention of serving the school as-well as their own personal interests. The members assist in charging and mending books and in keeping the library attrac- tive. Students who are looking for material in the library can always gain assistance from a Library Club member. Service is the main ideal, but there are also many others. These aims are: to learn about library work as a profession, to know and appreciate fine books and authors, and to form friendships with other girls who have these same interests. Every first and third Friday of the month, at three o'clock, the members gather in the library for an interesting and instructive meeting. A11 visor MRS. DOROTHY KRAUS OFFICERS President Helen Raymond Vice-President Secretary Edna Mae Leas Hilda Zvares SEVENTY-ONE THE FORESTER HOME ECONOMICS CLUB '-IF-IE Home Economics Club meets the first Monday of every month in room 407. Various programs are planned at each meeting in the field of cooking, sewing, or home management. Many guest speakers, who are authorities in this work, have contributed to the interesting programs. This club offers many opportunities to the girl who is willing to serve her school. It is a well known fact that the Jolly Junior Jubilee is greatly appreciated because of the delicious cakes, breads, and candies which are made by the entire department. Daily preparation is held the week before any big event. Each year in May, near the date of Mother's Day, a tea is held for the faculty and mothers. This girls' club at Forest Park has steadily increased in membership. The Home Economics Club is open, not only to girls who are majoring in Home Economics, but to any girl who is interested in this work. Advisors Miss Doms V. CHURCH Miss IDA WHOLEY OFFICERS Prvsiderlf Barbara Dow V ice-President Secrefarj' Treasurer Louise Parker Virginia Hearn Esther Harris SEVENTY-TWO 'W FEBRUARY, 193 S LE CERCLE FRANCAIS IT is the aim of Le Cercle Francais to acquaint the members of the club more thor- oughly with the French language, literature, songs, customs, and writers. This organi- zation deals with subjects for which the time of the class periods makes no allowance. The programs include French plays, games, and songs. The school is also given the benefit of the club's talent at the French assembly given each year. The members and the advisor extend a cordial invitation to all French students to join Le Cercle Francais to improve their French and to enjoy the fellowship of French students. Advisor Q MR. J. FRED MOORE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Eunice Lubitsch Elizabeth Bond Eugene Kaufman OPEN FORUM CLUB TWICE a month, on Wednesday afternoons, a small group of enthusiastic boys and girls gather in Room 403 for the meeting of the Open Forum Club. Two types of programs are presented to the members: the first, a formal debate, followed by discus- sions, the second, reports of local, national, or international interests, followed by open discussions. Organized in the fall of 1932 under the supervision of Miss Grace Broening, this club has as its chief purposes: 1-to secure and maintain an abiding interest in world problems and public affairs: 2-to help create and mold intelligent opiniong 3-to train pupils in ability and in intelligent discussion. Membership in the Open Forum Club is open to every Forest Parker. I Ad visor Miss GRACE BROENING OFFICERS President Secrcfary Everett Checker Muriel Goodwin SEVENTY-THREE THE FORESTER FOUR SQUARE CLUB b ITHIN the last year or two, the Four Square Club has grown from a small club of about fifteen members to an organization of considerable activity. It is an ethical club for girls, having as its aim, the development of personal and moral character, and the extension of ethical attitude throughout the school. These aims are furthered by group discussions of social and moral problems, and by contacts with outside speakers. The Four Square Club stands for: SQUARE LIVING SQUARE SCHOLARSHIP SQUARE THINKING SQUARE SPORTS The Club is non-elective and any Forest Park girl is eligible for membership. Advisor Miss Nona A. STOLL OFFICERS President Jane Peake V ice-Presiderzt Treasnrer Secretary Elaine Rose Dorothy Gottschall Eunice Lubitch RADIG CLUB IHE purpose of the Radio Club is to familiarize the members of the organization with the fundamentals and the theory of successful amateur radio construction and operation. The business meeting is held each Tuesday and is followed by a lecture or a demonstration of one of the many phases of radio reception and transmission. The club also has interesting talks given by people who are prominent in the field of radio. The Radio Club wishes to extend a cordial invitation to anyone who is interested to join. Advisor MR. THOINIAS S. YOUNG OFFICERS President Leonard XVatson Vice-President Secretary Erwin Young Wilson Bratton SEVENTY-FOUR FEBRUARY, 193 S BOXING CLUB rl-F-IE newly formed Boxing Club meets every Tuesday morning in room 125, under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Jolly and the officers. The club teaches its members how to be proficient in the art of self-defense. Besides the physical side of boxing, the scientific side is also stressed. At the first meeting of the club on November 15, 1934, Mr. Owens was the guest speaker and suggested the aims which the club follows. Membership is open to every boy in perfect health. Advisor Instructor MR. WILLIAM H. JOLLY MR. REX H. SIMS OFFICERS President Vice-President Carl Hess Harvey Hart Becretary Treasurer A Sergeant-at-Arms Henry Bushman Albert Duke Howard Markowitz PINC PONG CLUB A GREAT deal of individuality has been shown by the Ping Pong Club which was formed this term. Because of the large number of applicants, the membership had to be cut to sixteen. The purpose of this club is to create a friendly rivalry between various organiza- tions of Forest Park and the Ping Pong Club. Contests have been going on steadily throughout the year. Advisor MR. HENRY HIRscH OFFICERS President Bernard Frankel Vice-President Secretary-ffrrasurcr Marvin Friedman Stanley Fox SEVENTY-FIV li THE FORESTER THE PRESS rl-I-IE Forest Park Press is a weekly paper published by the students. The press is entering its eleventh year of service to the school. Its circulation is now larger than it has been at any other time during its ten years of existence. The aim of The Press is to keep the students informed about the activities of the school and to entertain them with articles of interest and humor. The articles of the Press are divided into four general sections: QU News, Q21 Sports, Q31 Features, and HJ Editorials. Faculty Advisor .. Mr. Abraham LeShack Business Supervisor Miss Sylvia Rosenberg Circulation Supervisor Mr. Henry Hirsch Circulation Staff Ralph Rosenheim, Alvin Newton, Wil- liam Sardella, Mason Meginnis, Mason Henderson, Boys' Leaders. EDITORIAL STAFF .Editor-in-Chief .............. Miriam Falk, '35 Associate Editors William Deep, Arthur Frankel, '36. Managing Editor ....... Ross Sanderson, '35 Sports Editor ........... Laurence Strow, '35 Feature Editor .....,.... Dorothy Jacobs, '35 Club Editor ,..,,... Janice Ottenheimer, ,35 REPORTERS D. M. Baer, L. Baum, D. Cromwell, J. Cunningham, S. Epstein, A. Fainberg, O. Foreman, P. Friedel, H. Greenwald, E. Hearn, E. Horowitz, B. Holman, N. Johnson, E. Lewis, B. Marvel, M. Mazur, M. Myers, E. Rasch, F. Kelin, H. Robinson, N. Rytten- berg, J. Sanderson, Shepherd, A. Schneider, H. Stern, N. Tuvin, W. Thomas, H. Thiele, A. L. Sherman, B. Klasmer, M. Burkins, M. Smith, M. Quarles, J. Smith, R. Morrow. SEVENTY-SIX ' I . f If Mfr xxx 1 XXX i x 1 X X .1 Q4 N f UQ 2 I 1 " 2' M' ' :.L : Q ' 35 -Tai fl? it 5- X' Fi ,,,'-63 axn, Q Xf 'R Z j' f N WZXAA WJ ' fn' JI! u l ' V - li-M , . QV! hhthiih- If !1 f:Egiql!!g f ' j og 'EE-EEE! ff hifi" f- ,,1 xi' :gi .X . ,, ff? 'ggfggefa 'mgsj ffm, 5549 A- ' ,f Af- u f l'. ! ' X 'LQ f bg f'.f. 'X ,J S JP. l ' I 5 if " lvl. l fj'.J " 'xbrs -ws THE FORESTER 'WW'-" GIRLS' SPORTS -ffm.. Q35 N1 K A . . . . V , X PLAN was put into operation by the Public High , Ag' X Schools to eliminate varsity teams and give way to IV' X home-room teams, interclass play, and year teams. By X this system many girls were given the opportunity to participate with other schools. The plan was hrst tried XV with hockey and continued with basketball. Year P23 teams were chosen at the end of the season with the ?42 usual interclass tournament. The year teams consist of .T... .l... the following girls: 12TH GRADE N. Tuvin, H. Reindollar, J. Cunningham, M. St. Martin, M. Fraser, M. Muller, L. Spehnkouch, L. Taylor, B. Harmon, L. Parker, M. Zimmerman, H. Horwitz, R. Merfeld, S. Daiger, M. Watkins, G. Coppage, V. Ebaugh. IITH GRADE M. Meiser, M. Smith, M. Chandler, E. Marr, K. Davidson, B. Orrel, R. Morrow, B. DeBois, E. Holbrook, M. Burkins, M. Quarles, M. Travers, J. Kimble, B. Kitzes, D. Gotchall, D. Geiger. 10TH GRADE L. DeHog, J. Sanderson, M. Rogers, B. Tontz, D. Frairley, T. Moore, V. Higgins, G. Howes, L. Merfeld, B. Brown, E. Wright, D. Cort, E. Hyman, T. White, D. Baer, E. Thomas, E. Zentz. J . u 911-I GRADE K I. Vadenos, A. DiNicolo, M. Pecora, P. White, S. Cunningham, J. Conrad, D. Friedman, E. Uhler, W. Rodemyer, K. Eyler, S. Crawford, B. Bryan, bE. Poske, and J. Koch. , The members of the 12th grade team became the proud possessors of the hockey shield as a result of a tournament with other grades. At the end of theseason, Play Days were- held at Clifton Park in order to give the year teams of each grade an opportunity to play with the year teams of other schools. S SWIMMING Fifty-two girls at Forest Park have indulged in a very popular sport, swimming. Seventeen beginners are taught to float by Mr. Ryan, the instructor at the Knights of Columbus pool. The advanced girls, thirty-ive in number, because they are better acquainted with the sport, are divided into two sections-those who want to improve their stroke and those who want to take up Red Cross. There is a separate teacher for the Red Cross course, and a life guard to see that no serious misfortunes befall anyone. The girls practice once a week, and may go in the pool as soon as they arrive. Three- thirty to five in the afternoon is the usual time. All of the fifty-two girls are out for diving. If the girls continue with such excellent progress, we shall produce a team to make Forest Park proud. Later on in the year, under the able guidance of the gym instructors, Miss Hyde and Miss Journeay, the girls intend to have a swimming meet. This will include speed races for distances, different strokes, diving for form, and breaks and holds used in life-saving. Had there been varsity basketball this year, it would have been impossible to have swimming, because the teachers would not have had time to coach both sports. SEVENTY-EIGHT FEBRUARY, 193 S CHEER LEADERS E VERYONE lauds a team when it comes home victorious, but not everyone realizes that the enthusiastic cheer leaders also deserve praise. Our cheer leaders have given up their time to learn the cheers and to teach them to us. They have attended games faithfully and have done all in their power to urge the teams of Forest Park on to victory. They are good leaders, good sports, and best of all--real Forest Parkers. Let's have a "three yea-cheer leaders!" Riley Williamson Abraham Schneider g John Rupley ' Donald Rosen Murray Smoot SEVENTY-NINE THE FORESTER ---'Q VARSITY FOOTBALL 9 A f 1 1, Sf? ' N HE squad has shown great courage during one of our most disappointing seasons. In the words of Coach Anderson, "we matched our opponents in grit and cour- Q age, if HOC in strength and scores." Our only victory X was a 12-6 triumph over a strong Vocational team. Our total scores this year were 31 points, while the oppo- nents tallied a total of 96. There were a great many candidates for positions on the Eleven this year and in consequence, the average weight of the players was con- siderably above that of last year. Coach "Andy" was assisted by Al Mason, Jay Vee coach, who steered the "B" Squad to a Maryland Scholastic Championship. Boys receiving letters were: EIGHTY james Ringgold Paul Wellener Marvin Clagett Frank Watts Hall Timanus Everett Wetzel Roy Herb Albert Maldies MAJOR: Sam Azzarello Melvin Berkowitz Daniel Conway James Vfharton Harmon Zimmerman Alfred Newberry MINOR: Myron Roscnblatt John Rifc Thomas Hale MANAGER: Louis Sabatino Howard Klank Harold Rosen Herbert Powley Carl Hess Allan Rosenstock John Trimble James Young FEBRUARY, 193 5 l JAY VEE FOOTBALL MARION HORAN .... . ,...... C apfain AL MASON .....,....... ...,.... C oarb ATS off to the Jay Vees! One of the strongest gridiron squads Forest Park ever sent on the field has brought home the bacon. The Jay Vee team lost only one game, a non-leaguer, to Mt. St. Joe by a score of 12-6. During a season that gave them every opportunity to exhibit their prowess, our junior Varsity defeated Gilman, 18-65 Calvert Hall, 19-Og City, 12-73 Severn, 14-6. They were tied 7-7 by McDonagh but defeated the Cadets, 14-0, in a final play-off. Poly proved to be the only nut too tough for the Jay Vees to crack, our squad was unable to break the tie in two games which ended 0-0 and 6-6, respectively. In the photograph above you see Coach Anderson of the Varsity, Captain Wellener of the Varsity, Captain Marion Horan of the Jay Vees, and jay Vee Coach Al Mason. It was largely due to the patient effort of Mr. Mason, an alumnus of the school, that the Jay Vees chalked up so many victories. Marion Horan Bernard Ulman Elmer Rigby Richard Xvarren Robert Lodge Charles Montgomery Fred Greiner Harry Leffert Alan Bradley XVilliam Foster George Bushby, Jr. Frank Bond Frank Sheehan Robert Gosnel George Seward Paul Lawson Harold Kimmel William XVebster Herman Schointuck Nelson Stringer Alan Rosenthal Bud W'ightman Irvin Shuman Robert Ford Harold Morgenstern William Rosenthal Carl Seibel George Pappas W'illiam Aldridge EIGHTY ONE THE FORESTER soccER gig'-Qi, WALTER GREINER ...... ....,., C aptain I REX SIMS ................ ..,..,. C ouch if B 4 HIS year's soccer squad, despite the return of many of last year's veterans, has suffered defeats in its first J 4? two games with City and Calvert Hall. The team I staged a comeback however when it defeated the McDonogh booters on December 18 by a score of 2 to H 0. The Foresters still have to face the soccerites of e""'-1 Mt. St. Joe, Severn, and Gilmans, but are looking for- ward to an auspicious conclusion for the season. The team is fast and besides last year's veterans includes a great many newcomers-indeed it is one of the largest squads which ever turned out for this sport. Coach Sims has been assisted on several occasions by members of the Canton Junior Club, with which our squad staged a practice game early in the season. EIGHTY-TWO FEBRUARY, 193 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TT Q xsg Ji 'IT-IE varsity basketball team has shown unusual prom- ise in its Hrst three games, beating the Alumni, Poly and a strong Southern quintette. The team is made up N of veterans from last year's team, varsity and Jay Vee. g .ik Charles Smith, last year's center man, is back and is LGE- L playing a grand game both defensively and offensively. He uses his height in getting rebounds and outjumps all the opposing centers. At the forward positions we have Alvin Coplan and James Wharton. Coplan is the cap- tain of the team and a very capable player who played varsity for two years. Wharton started out on the Jay Vee last year but before the end of the season was elevated to the Varsity. Much is expected from "Pop" this season. Maurice Jacobs and Jerry Hoffman round out the quintette at the guard positions. Jacobs has been the high scorer so far this year, scoring 19 points in the Southern game. Hoffman is a very capable cager and one who can be depended on for a couple of goals per game. The team has the makings of a championship quintette, but there is always a hitch. Jacobs and Coplan graduate in February and substitutes must be groomed for these important positions. The reserve material is also exceptionally good, headed by Al Sacks, Fred Greiner, Warren Tracy, Ross Maymon, Roy Herb and Norman Hipsley. The Foresters face a hard schedule of 13 more games, six of which are league games. Coach Anderson has worked diligently with the team and has prepared them to beat all opposition. Credit must be given to him for a successful team. EIGHTY-THREE W THE FORESTER ICE HOCKEY hockey team is looking forward to a very suc- , cessful season, under the leadership of Captain "Mike" 5 Claggett, last year's All-Maryland Center and one of f X the speediest men in the Maryland Scholastic League. f On the forward line Dowling, Silverstein, Davison, .. Jerome, and Euker are veterans from last year. Our goalie this season is Bill McCleary, who successfully fills the gap left by Bill Brent, last year's star. Last year the Green and Gray terminated a very successful season with an overtime 2-2 tie with Tome's Championship team. In the Alumni game, we defeated the "Grads" 3-2. All games will be played at the Sports Center this year. ' ICE HOCKEY SCHEDULE X Tuesday, January 8, 4 P. M ..........,..... McDonogh Tuesday, February 5, 4 P. M .... ......,.. G ilman Friday, January 18, 8 P. M ............ Calvert Hall Friday, February 8, 4 P. M .... Loyola Friday, January 25, 8 P. M ,..........,.............. Poly Tuesday, February 12, 4 P. M ...... .....,. C ity Friday, February 1, 8 P. M .,..........,.......,.,.. Tome MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY SQUAD: jack Conrcy Donald Beach Stanley Silverstein Nathan Schwartz Jack Davison Herbert Shugar Eddie Jerome Fred Denhart Jesse Dowling James Klumpus Frank Watts Frank Forbstein NVilliam Foster Howard Klank Earnest Bucking Ernest Kiehne NVilliam McCleary Frank XVatkins Alfred Newberry Hall Timanus John Georgius Carl Euker John Martin Henry Lobe Roy Turney Wfalter Martin Buddy Wyatt Newton Cox Marvin Claggett Carroll Martin EIGHTY-FOUR I FR ff ' if fy 1 , ,Q l T I?-J E XE 'E ,H 1 jk X REL Q Qil Z if :P 4 5 ' X 5 O 1 "'12TI11-T se., 5 X7 -"" f if 7 222 ff MAWTH ff f fWALK BARGG ' F annie slag! "" Mg f 1. L rl my ka X Q QF U N '- f T V 3 ff ' 52. 'fi -, TI by N 0 :iv 0 K Q 9 IX 3:3-E' - Ii lun V 023315 , QI A5355 , gf QA E AQ " ' vw A' fi I, ,N-,ASX ' E ,Q K K uf .I asa W T Gr Ei!! I -12 Nj- 551.3397 flzf "'!, V 1 'N l5T7x .. ' 4 Z X TQ..-.ou OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bullock Mr. M. Clothier Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen Mr. Alvin Coplan Mr. and Mrs. Corson Mr. J. Floyd Davis Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davison Mr. Watson M. Donavin Mr. H. G. DeMille Miss Sylvia Epstein Mr. A. M. Erdman Mrs. W. Flater Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Mr. William W. .Franks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freidin Mr. John C. Georgius Mrs. Clifton Gettier Mr. and Mrs. George A. Glocker Mr. Philip Gloriose Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hall Mr. John O. Hammerbacher C. 86 B. Horwitz Mrs. F. J. Ikena Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones Mr. Nathan Katz Miss Beatrice Kellert Mrs. Ruth Kolan Dr. Morris Kramer Mrs. Gertrude Basen Mrs. Mary List Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Luttrell Mr. A. D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Peake Mr. john J. Pecora Mr. Morris Plotkin Mr. and Mrs. William Porter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhoten Mr. Robert E. Rice Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rose Mrs. Joseph Shapiro Mrs. G. E. Shumway Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Silberman Mrs. Herbert Simpson Mr. Douglas P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spehnkouch Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stapp Mrs. George Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Watts Mrs. D. E. Weatherby Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wellener Miss Dorothy Wilbur Mrs. H. L. Wirsing Dr. Hulbert Young FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Organized 1924 I Unit of tbe National Congress of Parents and Teacbersj A We extend our sincere congratulations to the members of the graduating class and wish for each of them a large measure of success in the years to come. We are grateful for the share this Association has had during more than ten years in promoting the welfare of Forest Park High School and we take this opportunity of thanking the parents of the graduates for their co-operation and support in this effort. We hope that they, as well as the graduates, will never cease to further the best interests of the school. A welcome awaits them at any and all future meetings of the Association. V OFFICERS 1934-1935 President ALBERT Louis KLEY Vice-President Recording Secretary Thomas A. Van Sant. Jr. Mrs. Ruth Kolan Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Alfred C. Levis Harry E. Challis Chairman Program Committee .....,.. ........ C apt. Thomas G. Hester Chairman Finance Committee ..............,... .....,.. G eorge E. Reindollar Chairman XVays and Means Committee ,.,... ..... M rs. H. G. Taubman Chairman Membership Committee ....... ,..,. M rs. Charles M. Harrison Chairman Health Committee .......,.. ,.... M rs. William J. Tate Chairman Hospitality Committee ...... .... M rs. H. Ross Coppage OVER TWENTY THOUSAND BALTIMORE HOME MANAGERS SAY: "REGAL LAUNDRY SERVICE IS BEST" Take the testimony of your friends and neighbors. They can't all be wrong. Ik All wk Wise women-careful buyers-all custo- mers of ours. Some for as long as twenty- four years. Some new ones every week join- ing the fold. All convinced that Regal Laundry meets every requirement. X lk lk Here everything is washed with pure soap and softened water, supervised by a man of twenty-three years' experience in our wash l'OOl1'l. if lk lk Over a million gallons of soft water are used every Week for the eleven changes of water to every wash. -R -r at Well-trained workers do the ironing and in all we pay oi'I an average 328 people here at our plant to look after your laundry. thereby giving you time for worth-while things. we an -x Over twenty thousand pleased women say: "It is maximum quality and service at a minimum price." wr we Pk A LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR EVERY NEED AND PURSE. at All lk WET WASH. THRIF-T. DRY THRIFT. ROUGH DRY. ECONOMY. FLAT WORK. IRON ALL. SHIRTS AND COLLARS. As IVell as Special Handling of Blankets, Curtains and Feather Pillows. YOU HAVE WISHED FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING WORK? REGAL UZORICH IS A FULFILLMENT OF THAT WISH It is not Ordinary Dry Cleaning. but a system of renovation. It cleans thoroughly and renews the life of your garments. lk lk Ill It eliminates every objection you have had to dry cleaning work--No Odor: No Greasy Feel. 4 an wr Your garments are pressed as only ex- perienced custom tailors can press them, which makes them look and fit as when IICXV. Pk lk lk They retain their form and stay clean longer. It saves you frequent cleaning bills. lk lk IF You'll experience a new sense of satis- faction when once you use REGAL "ZORIC" System of Dry Cleaning. lk 'll 'll Minor repairs. such as rips in seams and the replacing of buttons. snaps and orna- ments are made free of charge. as ek 4 PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF OWNERS ASSURES QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE. wk PF Pk Phone for a route salesman Today-MAdison 2 7 5 2. Your garments and linens handled as carefully as if they were our own. REGAL fthe Soft Waterl LAUNDRY REGAL "ZORIC" lDry Solvent? DRY CLEANERS Plants and Main Office GILMOR AND MOSHER STREETS Phone: M1-Idison 2 7 5 2 Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of Baltimore 13 SOUTH STREET In Business For Over 60 Years O J. J. Nelligan, Chairman Jos. B. Kirby, President . SOUTHERN HOTEL L Baltimorels Foremost O A Hotel of Distinction The EM ERSON HOTEL BALTIMORE, MD. Noted for the excellence of its service, cuisine and comfort EATON 6' BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 7-9 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Baltimore, Md. Secretarial and Accounting Courses Individual Instruction. Gregg and Pitman Shorthand. Day and Night School. Open all the Year. New Classes Formed Every Monday Throughout the Year. Call, write or phone for catalogue "E" Phone: PLaza 1453 Hard COAL Soft SPICK AND SPAN DELIVERIES Full Line of Building Materials New Roofs Furnished Old Roofs Repaired PEN MAR CO. Incorporated Oflices - 321-7 Munsey Bldg. Yards - Monroe 23 Lorman Sts. PLaza 2750-7 XVM. R. PADGETT, President PAUL J. WILHELM. Secretary 140 40705 Steam, Hot Water and Vacuum Heating Systems Made and Kept Clean by the WATERITE METHOD Inexpensive in Use FEEDWATERS, INC. CEDER ST. New ,York City Baltimore Representative G. A. CROSBIE Garrison Blvd. Baltimore. Md. LIBERTY 43 5 0 C-WYN N TH EATRE LIBERTY HEIGHTS AND GWYNN OAK AVENUES Baltimore's Newest and Most Modern Theatre MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Served In Our Cafeteria PHOTOGRAPHS - - - Of the younger members of the family as well as of the Seniors-for photo- graphs never grow up. Cecelia Norfolk Eareckson 411 NORTH CHARLES STREET Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the February 1935 Class of Forest Park High School L. C. Balfour Company Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. The Art Student who uses good paint uses good judgment. Weber Oil and XVatcr Colors are accepted School Stan- dards and are not expensive. F. WEBER CO. 227 PARK AVENUE FOREST 8 1 6 6 GUS'S AUTO FIXIT One Stop Service Station General Automobile Repairing and Towing GWYNN OAK AND MAINE AVENUES Baltimore, Md. "Run Right To READ'S For All Your DRUG STORE NEEDS!" Complete Repair Service 24 Hour Towing Service Franklintown Garage CARL LIEBNO, Prop. General Auto Repairing Phone Vkloodlawn 322 Franklintown. Md. Calvert 4507 Plaza 0662 I. Leslie Lawrence Tax Consultant-Public Accountant Munsey Building Baltimore. Md. Compliments of Fred E. C-aebler Established 1910 Calvert 00 2 7 Gerald G. Hall 207 N. LIBERTY STREET Baltimore. Md. Designer and Engraver College jewelry Medals and Trophies Furnished For All Events H. L. Hesson 3304 GARRISON BLVD. G. A. Store Memher Baltimore Stock Exchange Walter Koppelman Investment Securities 219 - 2 21 E. REDNVOOD STREET Baltimore, Md. Madison 7122 - Phones - Liberty 1854 Spotless Laundry Unequaled Quality and Service that merits a trial and makes warm friends. We Appreciate Your Patronage 616 NTOSHER STREET Chrysler Plymouth The Parkway Automobile Co. KESWICK ROAD AT 33RD STREET Baltimore. Md. Chesapeake 9697 VErnon 2355 THE FLAG, BANNER AND PENNANT SHOP R. H. TAYLOR Successor to Sisco Brothers Flags, Banners. Pennants. Emblems. Church and Society Goods, Beads and Novelties, School Belts and Buckles. Stamping, Hand and Machine Embroidering 302 PARK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Best lVishes Iohn A. Gebelein Compliments of A FRIEND 6-PONTIAC-8 FORD BROS., Inc. FREDERICK AVE.. PRATT AND SMALLWOOD STREETS Phone Gllmor 2372-1368 Baltimore. Md. Windsor Mill Cleaners - - Dyers 3708 WINDSOR MILL ROAD Tailors and Furriers Expert XVork Done Only For Service Call Forest 6119 Compliments Compliments of Riall jackson Co. I. Edward Insurance Royal Farms Dairy Baltimore? 100 Per Cent Independent Let Royal Serve You With a Richer Milk BRADDISH AVENUE AND' BAKER STREET Phone Llberty 8277 BROWN'S Novelties, Notions, Kiddie Toys, School Supplies, Lingerie 3815 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE QUIET MAY OIL HEATING SYSTEM May Oil Burner Corporation Factory and Executive Offices NIARYLAND AVENUE AND OLIVER STREET "Sold All Over the World" C. H. McCullough Butter and Eggs 2520-2522 AAIEST IVIOSHER STREET Telephone Gllmor 0504 Compliments of C. G. Conn, Ltd. 525 N. HOWARD john H. Saumenig 6' Co. 229 PARK AVENUE Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils 50c to S10-00 l0c to 35.00 Compliments of Liberty Hardware and Paint Co. 3819 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE Eberhart's Filling Station and Auto Accessories I Windsor Mill Road and Forest Park Avenue Compliments of Hochschild, Kohn 6' Co. Belview Pharmacy CHAS. H. JAKELA Prescription and Sick Room Requisites GARRISON AND BELVEDERE AVENUES Baltimore, Md. Compliments of L. B. Anderson 4603 GARRISON BLVD. The Hughes Lumber Co. 5012-5026 REISTERSTOWN ROAD T. OLIVER HUGHES President and General Manager Compliments of Walbrook Garage 2720 w. Nom:-1 AVENUE Compliments of W. E. Morrison Butter and Eggs Woodlawn, Md. NO MATTER WHAT THE MOMENT IS- HUTZLER'S I-IAS THE CLOTHES OF THE MOMENT FOR THE SMART YOUNG SET HUTZLER BFQTHEIG Cf? C. Hoffberger Company Manufacturers - Distributors Ice - Coal - Fuel Oil C0mPl1'm9V?f-9 General OHice of NTONUMENT AND FORREST STREETS Lillian M. Bryant Baltimore, Md. Compliments of the A L U M N I FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL 73" ' r- 'X k .xsdkf ., . s . . Q N 3 J ' .- Y?,.f hh,Sfy. ,X f 491' ic: R b DISTINCTIVE RN bg NX f 2, '1 N I, 5 COLLEGF ANNUALS AN GARAMOND PRESS qpjff 4vN, HM ? iw BALTIMORE jp- ' ' "FE.a,!0'5v, 'Q ' ,gf 'b "W 'W 'imfbf Qiffiffq XX., X 4 ff wx gy? ' ff ,, Y Q i f . tg 'A . 1 ,, ,WJ LI- H" "'f . . i . .' . v ax-'45'-I . 16: GARAHOND PRESS HALT! MORE L g X 4 ' x y 5 1 x 4 a K W l fx .x wil od-x J! z fu