Forest Park High School - Forester Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:
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THE 'FORESTER
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Edited by
DOROTHY BECKER
Managing Editor
EMANUEL ARONHIME
Business Manager
CHARLES GUGGENHEIMER
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- PRESENTED BY R
THE SENIOR CLASS
A T
FCREST PARK HIGH SCIHCOL
BALTIMORE ff MARYLAND
DEDICATION
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To
MISS GLADYS MITCHELL
WHS, from our opening
pertormance, through our most difficult parts,
to the last curtain, was our prompter and
director,-We, the tune Class of 1937, appre-
ciativety dedicate this, our last gesture,-cur
FQRESTER.
Ip.,
Always she the victory sees,
And looks to that aloneg
Laughs at impossibilities,
And cries, "lt shall be done!"
.QI S Ip.
Miss Gladys Mitchell
Enter to Learn' '
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-"Go Forth to Serve
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Your lofty tower points upward in the sky
To you, Forest Park, we are loyal
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P R O L O G U E
HAVE you ever thought how
dull our school life would be without the events that take
place onwThe Stage? How boring the passing days would
be were it not tor those Weekly interludes of pageants and
plays, songs and dances, instrumental performances and
speeches that are presented on-The Stage! As We enter
high school tor the first time, We receive instructions about
our new school from the principal on-The Stage, While
We are here, we are awarded what honors we earn on-
The Stage, We finally end our high school years by taking
our diplomas on-The Stage. And so, since it touches
every phase ot our school lite and plays such an important
part here at Forest Park, We, the editors, present tor your
approval the lune 1937 Forester with the underlying
themeQThe Stage.
i'
'-QI 11 In-'
P R O D U C E R
Wendell E. Dunn
UNDER the inspiration of our producer, Mr.
Wendell E. Dunn, We ,the students of Forest Park High School, successfully put on our show
every day. His wise guidance is an absolute essential of our daily school lite. The lune Class of
1937 is proud of the fact that it is the first class to begin and complete its organized student
years under Mr. Dunn.
.QI Ip..
ASSISTANT PRODUCERS
To present a successful
performance a producer must have efficient and
capable assistants. Here at Forest Park there are
two. There is Mr. Scott, whose mere presence
among us commands respect and admiration. He is
always eager and willing to counsel us in our various
problems, and his judgments are models of fairness
and sguareness. His vibrant personality is a valu-
Alfred P. Scott
THE other assistant pro-
ducer is Miss Becker whois an ever-willing source of
help and advice. Her constant support cheers and
guides us, and her services have won for her the
admiration of the entire student body. We are sure
that Forest Park's high standards will always be
upheld as long as Miss Becker continues to serve as
faithfully as she has in the past.
.031 Ip..
able factor in the success of our school.
Sophie M. Becker
The Faculty
D E P A R T M E N T S
English
Head-
Angela M. Broening,
A.B., A.M., P
Margaret Chase, A.B.
Gladys Eger, A.B.
Ruth Hudson, A.B.
Elizabeth M. Tones, A.B., R.N.
Menetta E. Koenig, B.S.
Abraham Le Schack, B.S.
Virginia Shatter, B.S., A.M.
Etta W. Smith, B.S.
Alta E. Thompson, B.S., A.M.
Fannie C. Wright, B.S.
Science
Head-
Edwin L. Frederick, A.B., PhD.
lohn F. Burger, B.E.
W. Melville Childs, B.E.
Henry G. Hirsch, B.S.
Mildred Hutt, A.B.
Ruth Kramer, A.B.
Ioseph L. Krieger, A.B., LL.B.
William McClear1, A.B.
Anna Schoter, A.B.
History
Acting Head-
Alfred P. Scott, A.B., A.M.
Grace D. Broening, A.M.
Luther A. Cooper, A.M.
Florence M. Layman
W. Woodrutt Marston, A.B
Elizabeth Ridgely, B.S.
Vernon Vavrina
Henry B. Waskow, B.S.
Chester Whitney, A.B.
Margaret Williams
Florence Levinsom, B.S., A.M.
l'i.D.
Commercial
Head-
Chester Katenkamp.
B.S., A.M., Ed.D.
Ruth Corbett
Alice A. Elias, BS.
Catherine E. Freimanri, A.B.
Samuel Goldsmith, BS.
Edward H. Goldstein, B.S.
F. Adele Grote, B.S.
Rosetta F. Harteld. B.S.
Michael C. Leipholz
Gladys Mitchell, B.S.
Madeline M. Thompson
Mary E. Wells, B.S.
Industrial Arts
Head-
William K. Yocum, A.B.
Edgar Bull
Stanley L. Heylmun
Thomas L. Young
Ancient Language
Head-
Iessie M. Ebaugh, A.B.
Irene Roe, A.B.
Home Economics
Doris V. Church, B.S.
Blanche M. Rains, B.S.
lda A. Wholey, B.S.
Graphic Arts
Nora V. Brainard, B.S.
Nellie S. Norris
lvan Rigby
Physical Education
Head-
Rex H. Sims
C. Melville Anderson, B.S.
Lucy Hyde
Lucy Iourneay, B.S.
--5:1 141s-4
Mathematics
Head-
Grover W. Norris, A.B., A.M.
Sophie Becker, A.B.
Latimer A. Dice, A.B., A.M.
William H. Iolly, B.S.
Florence R. Lane
Walter D. Scheid. B.S.
Hester C. Whitfield, B.S.
Administration
Shirley M. Freed
Sara Kessler
Dietitian
Neva Lewis Coxen, B.S.
Attendance Officer
Bessie B. Gates
Modern Language
Head-
Otto K. Schmied, A.B., LL.B.
Edith Klinesmith
lames F. Moore, A.B., A.M.
Ruth E. Ruhe, A.B.
Mary B. Sabine, B.S.
Librarian
Vivian R. Boughter, A.B., A.M.
Music Department
Genevieve P. Butler
Vocational Guidance Counselor
Nora A. Stoll, A.B.
Medical
Rachel Feldstein, R.N.
Robert Garis, M.D.
Elizabeth Langeluttig, M.D.
BEHIND THE SCENES
THERE are three factors necessary for
a successful performance: capable actors, an inspiring director, and
efficient back-stage management. We, the seniors, in our roles of
actors, and Miss Mitchell, our director, realize that our performance
could not have been quite so outstanding if it had not been for the five
teachers who worked so tirelessly for our benefit-behind the scenes.
In every undertaking involving music, from our first official appearance
on Arbor Day when we sang "Trees of Forest Park", to our last song at
the Senior Farewell Assembly, Miss Butler worked patiently with us,
encouraged, and advised us. When in our Senior year, at the height of
our career, We appeared as proficient actors in our play, "The Admirable
Crichton," the scenery, the costuming, the stage effects, and the acting
were greatly admired. We are deeply grateful to Miss Brainard, who
gave unstintingly of her time and energy in supervising and designing
the setting, and to Mr. Yocum, whose careful construction and assem-
blage of the scenery enabled the play to run so smoothly. Miss Rains'
skilled assistance and authoritative advice on the costumes of the players
were potent factors in our dramatic presentation. Then to Miss Hudson,
who coached the actors until they reached an admirable degree of
excellence, We extend our utmost appreciation. Never Without the help
of these five untiring workers behind the scenes, would we be able to
record for our class a four-star performance.
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THE PLAYERS
THE bright iighfs
grow dimg the audience becomes
siientg the curtain risesg the show
is on!
Presenting
The ieading players, the Seniors!
Yllllllllllllllll
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17
FBS
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ASSISTANT DIR
WILLIAM MARVEL .
CHARLES DUDDERAR
BETTY BROWN . .
EDWIN KABERNAGEL
LOUIS HATTER . .
MAYNARD RUSSELL
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. . President
. Vice-President
. . Secretary
. . Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Sergeant-at-Arms
BECAUSE ot their abilities, as shown in smaller
presentations, these six persons were chosen by their associates to assist in directing our play.
Two of our Assistant Directors, the President and the Secretary, have served us faithfully
for our entire four seasons. The other Assistant Directors have successfully replaced their
predecessors Who have taken other parts in this play.
18
GEORGE M. AGUILAR
Got Me Again
"Aggie"
"A great ship asks deep water."
lnterclass Athletics, Crattsmen's
Club.
EVELYN ALLEN
Excellent Ability
. . Obe , 1
"He who knows and knows he
knows, He is wise-follow him."
Leaders' Club, Senior Inaugural
Committee, Major F, French
Club, Glee Club, l. l. l.
AUDREY N. ALMY
Affords No Anxiety
R I I I
"Silence is more eloquent than
words."
Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Latin
Club, Four Square Club, Inter-
class Athletics.
,CHARLOTTE L. AMOS
Charming Lovely Aphrodite
' ' Chassy' '
"With beauty and gladness
All good and no badness."
lnterclass Athletics, Latin Club,
Glee Club.
xSENI'OR
GERTRUDE M. AMOSS
G'fertrude's Merry Always
"Gertie"
"Laugh your troubles away.'
Opportunity Club, Art Club
French Club, Press, Minor F
Four Square Club, Varsity Bas
ketball and Volleyball.
ANDREW ANDERSON
Always Absent
"Andy"
"Out of sight, out of mind."
l. l. l., Poly Chorus.
DOROTHY F. ANDERSON
Damsel Followed by Admirers
HDO-tn
"Silence is golden."
Home Economics Club, Major
F, Art Club, Step Singing Com-
mittee.
BETTY ANTHONY
Bashful Arrnful
1.Bet,.
"Sugar and spice and everything
nice,
That's what little girls are made
ot."
Interclass Athletics, Glee Club,
Art Club.
if-kTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 19371rf
.QI 19
1
1
1
CHARLES W. ANTHONY
Constantly Worries Advisers
' 'Billy' '
"Truth is mighty and will prevail."
Chess Club, Latin Club, Forester
Staff, Press, Editor-in-Chief.
lOl-IN l. ARIOSA
lests lolt Advisers
"Johnny"
"Gentle of speech, beneticent
ot mind."
Model Craftsmen's Club, Radio
Club.
EMANUEL L. ARONHIME
Ever Lending Aid
"Manny"
"I came, I saw, I conquered."
Student Activity Bank, Leaders'
Club, Forester Staff, l. l. l.,
Coaching.
THELMA C. ASKEW
Tactful, Cute, Alluring
lircleoll
"See Where she comes,
Apparelled like the spring."
Art Club, Glee Club, lnterclass
Sports, Archery.
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THELMA D. ASRAEL
Throbs Drum Ambitiously
"Measles"
"She has the rhythm of music
in her heart and soul."
Major F, NonfAthletic F, Forester
Statt, Press, Archery Club, Lib-
rary Club, Art Club, l. l. l.
MALVA BABCOCK
Much Benignity
' ' Buck' '
"Adore me, for I am a Woman."
Art Club, Chemistry Club, Four
Square Club, Numerals, Coach-
ing Certificate, Senior Farewell
Committee.
DOROTHY JANE BAER
Does lobs Briskly
--D. J."
"Born for success, she seemedg
With grace to Win, with heart
to hold."
Leaders' Club, Art Club, Inter-
class Sports, Latin Club.
GORDON M. BAKER
Glibly Makes Boners
"Snakes"
"Soft Words win hard hearts."
Assemblies, Chess Club, Coach-
ing.
fi-THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937++
A-al 20 Ia--
LEROY BALD
Lavish Borrower
"Baldy"
"He also serves who only waits."
Ice Hockey, Press, Ethical Club,
Chemistry Club, I. V. Football.
DOROTHY D. BARNITZ
Daily Delights Boys
"Babs"
"We all love a pretty girl."
Art Club, Glee Club, lnterclass
Athletics.
ELAINE BECK
Every Day Better
' 'Lane' '
"A happy heart runneth merrily
all day."
Glee Club, Non-Athletic F, Nu-
merals, Latin Club, T. I. I., Oppor-
tunity Club.
DOROTHY BECKER
Darling Beak
' 'Becky' '
"Grace and charm and brilliant
mind,
Truly the very world is thine."
Treasurer-lunior Class, D. S. A.,
Editor-in-Chief-Forester, Leaders'
Club, Latin Club-Pres.
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ANNABELLE BECKLEY
Always Betoggecl
"Anne"
"Wise sayings often tall on
foreign ground, but a kind word
is never thrown away."
Art Club, Glee Club.
CAROLYN BEEBE
Carries the Brains
. . Kay. ,
"lt is not what you know but how
well you know how to use what
you know."
Press, Commencement Chorus.
VERA BERKOWITZ
Virtuous Brunette
' ' Vits' '
"Big things come in small
packages."
Art Club, Biology Club, Glee
Club, Home Economics Club,
lnterclass Athletics.
JANET C. BEVANS
lolly, Careful, Bright
.fJay,.
"Silence is as full ot potential
wisdom as the unhewn marble
of great sculpture."
lnterclass Sports, Art Club, Glee
Club, Latin Club, French Club,
Four Square Club, Year Commit-
tees.
+fTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937-ki
--QI 21 Ir--
DOROTHY E. BITTORF
Delovely Brunette
"DOt'l:i.eU
"Silence is one ot the virtues of
the Wise."
lnterclass Athletics, Art Club,
Glee Club, I. I. I., Forester Statt.
SYLVIA BLISS
Snapshot Balmy
' ' Terry' '
"I never dare to write as funny
as l can."
Art Club, Camera Club, Press,
Leaders' Club, Forester Staff.
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LUCILE BORENSTEIN -
Loyal Brunette
"The memory ot the just is I
blessed.' ' I "" ZW
Art Club, Press, Chairman-
Iunior Prom, lnterclass Athletics. ' '
EDITH M. BOTWINIK A I
Ever Batty A I V yg , I k"' A,,:-' ij
..Edie,, A
"1f'SqOOdfObeH1erfY and Wise."
Interclass Athletics, Art Club, lsy, ,,.l ,,,. ,
Arbor Day Committee, I. I. I., i s ,'V,'lV- i'V I '
Ottice Practice Club.
- usa 'ifivgsszs .
+SENIORSf
GILBERT BOWERS
Graciously Benevolent
"Gil"
"To understanchall is to pardon
a .
Interclass Athletics, Track, Ethi-
cal Club, Basketball Manager.
KATHERINE V. BRAUNS
Katherine's Vigor Blossoms
"Kats"
"She has loved art in a seernly way
With an earnest soul and a
capital A."
Art Club, Glee Club, I. I. I.,
Class Committees.
FRANCIS E. BRENNAN
Fates Endowed Brains
"Fritz"
"Wise to resolve and patient to
perform."
Class Officer.
BETTY A. BROWN
Better And Better
"Brownie"
"Innocence in genius, and can-
dor in power, are both noble
qualities.
Leaders' Club. Secretary of year,
Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Ten-
nis, Chemistry Club, Class Com-
mittees.
4,,o,THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937+f+
wil 22 Ir--
DAVID BROWN
Dates Blondes
' 'Aramis' '
"An honest heart possesses a
kingdom."
Basketball, I. I. I., Interclass
Athletics.
LEONARD BROWN
Likes Brunettes
' 'Oranges' '
"They are never alone that
are accompanied with noble
thoughts."
Sundial Committee, Chemistry
Club, Interclass Athletics.
ALLIE CALENDER
Always Constant
HAI.,
"Easy come, easy go."
Band, Leaders' Club, Sub-Senior
Class Officer, I. V. Track.
ELLA R. CAPLAN
Ever Ready Company
"Ellie"
'lGod hath given her a wornan's
charms
Together witha wornan's tongue."
Latin Club, Glee Club, Art Club,
Interclass Athletics.
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GEORGE CASSIS
Great Calmness
' 'Cassius' '
"Without fear and without re
proach."
Chess Club, Press.
LOUISE D. CAVALIER
Laughing, Delightful, Clown
"Wl1eezer"
"Sharp's the word for her."
Four Square Club, Glee Club,
Leaders' Club, Major F, Inter-
class Athletics, Class Committees
CHARLES S. CENTOFANTI
Can Successfully Collect
' 'Centi' '
"Do your best, leave the rest."
Chemistry Club, I. I. I., Inter-
class Athletics, Craftmen's Club.
DOROTHY I. CHALK
Dependable, Intelligent, Coop-
erative
. .Data
"Speech is great but silence is
greater."
Coaching Certificate, Masguers
Club, Glee Club, Leaders' Club,
Interclass Athletics.
-A-fTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937++
-Dil 23 Ip..
HELEN CHERTKOF
Has Cheerfulness
' 'Cherry' '
"Helen is a loyal friend,
To everyone she knows."
Latin Club, Art Club, Glee Club,
Interclass Athletics.
MARY CLAYBROOK
Most Cunning
' ' Claypool' '
"God will not love you less
Because men love you more."
Glee Club, Art Club, Press,
Interclass Athletics.
CAROLYN D. COHEN
Calm, Delightful, Composed
ilKicll
"I am the Very pink of courtesyf
Leaders' Club, Latin Club, Art
Club, Ping Pong Club, Chem-
istry Club.
LILLIAN C. COHEN
Little Cunning Creature
"Lil"
"Big things come in small
packages."
Glee Club, Art Club, Senior
Farewell Committee.
1--kSENIORSff
PHILIP P. COLE
Prepares Problems Cautiously
"Phil"
"Ambition, the soldier's virtue."
Masquers Club, Lacrosse, Ice
Hockey.
VIRGINIA L. COLEMAN
Vivacious Little Cutie
"Ginger"
"Happy art thou as it every clay
thou hadst picked up a horse-
shoe."
Latin Club, Art Club.
GRACE L. COMMO
Grand, Lovable Classmate
' ' Gracie ' '
"Teach me to do thy Will, tor
thou art my God."
Forester Staff, I. I. I., Art Club,
Interclass Athletics.
I EAN CCNREY
lust Cute
"Jinks"
"Laugh at your friends, and it
your friends are sore,
So much the better, you may
laugh the more."
Glee Club, Art Club, Home Ecoa
nomics Club, Year Committees.
-Af-:THE FORESTER OF JUNE 193'1+f+
.QI 24
AUDREY COOK
Always Careful
"Cookie"
"Is she not passing fair?"
Interclass Sports, Art Club, Glee
Club, Commencement Chorus.
FRONA CORDISH
Frankly Coquettish
s scordys 9
"Know not that I am a woman?
When, and if, I think, I must
speak."
Interclass Athletics, Latin Club,
Ping Pong Club, Art Club, Var-
sity Tennis Champion, I. I. I.
DOROTHY A. CORT
Diligent and Careful
"Punkie"
"She is a maid of artly grace,
Gentle in form and fair of face."
Forester Staff, Glee Club, Four
Square Club, Major F, Leaders'
Club.
DOROTHY M. COTTON
DoesMarvelousCharacterizations
"Dotten"
"The play's the thing wherein
I'll catch the conscience of the
king."
Art Club, Masguers Club, Press,
Interclass Sports.
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GEORGE D. COURSEY
Gosh Darn Cute
"Georgie"
"Self control is more often called
for than self expression."
Chemistry Club, Interclass Ath-
letics. A
BERT R. CRAMER, IR.
Bravely Renders Courtesy
"Athos"
"Your wit makes others witty."
Class Officer, I. I. I., Interclass
Athletics.
BEATRICE CROOK
Best of Company
..Bea, ,
The most manifest sign of wis-
dom is continual cheerfulnessf'
Art Club, Glee Club, Leaders'
Club, Play Reading Committee,
Interclass Sports.
RITA L. CUCINA
Right Cute
"Ricky"
"Rita! life is sweeter,
Completer, when you are here."
Glee Club, Ping Pong Club,
Interclass Athletics, Year Com-
mittees.
1937 l
-A-,QTHE FORESTER OF JUNE if
--QI 25 Ir--
BERNARD DANKER
Budding d'Artagnan
"Bernie"
"Spirits ot the age."
Art Club, Fencing Club, Glee
Club, l. l. l.
lOEL S. DAVENPORT
lust So Dutiful
"Joe"
"Man is the miracle in nature."
Chemistry Club, l. l. l., lnter-
class Athletics.
MILDRED DAWES
Modest Damsel
"Milly"
'lA happy smile tor every clay,
She gives to all who come her
Way...
lnterclass Athletics, Band, Senior
Farewell Committee, Orchestra,
Latin Club.
CHARLES L. DAWSON
Colortul, Ludicrous Dreamer
"Swifty"
"My eyes make pictures when
they are shut."
lnterclass Athletics, l. l. l., Glee
Club, Art Club, Senior Play
Scenery Committee.
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FRANCES A. DILLAWAY
Funny And Darling
"Dilly"
"Write me as one who loves his
felloWman."
Latin Club, Four Square Club,
Cvlee Club, Non-Athletic F, lnter-
class Athletics.
lOl-IN D. DODD
lohn Disowns Dishonesty
"Jack"
"As he thinketh in his heart, so
he is."
lnterclass Athletics, Glee Club,
Art Club.
FLORENCE DUBIN
Frankly Daffy
' ' Fritzie' '
l'Woman's chief weapon is the
tongue, and she will not let it
rust."
Art Club, Crlee Club, Latin Club,
lnterclass Athletics, Class Com-
mittees.
CHARLES M. DUDDERAR
Character Modifies Destiny
"Charley"
"His highly erected thoughts
look down upon him."
Cheer Leader, Leaders' Club,
D. S. A., Ethical Club, l. l. l.
ffTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 193'Zaff
tsl 26 Iu-
ALBERT DUKE
Admirably Defiant
. .Ar ,
'The word, impossible, is not in
my dictionary."
Basketball, Boxing, Baseball,
Leaders' Club, Ethical Club-
Pres., Prom and Banquet Corn-
mittee.
RUTH I. DYKES
Really Intelligent Drawings
"Renee"
"Life is short but art lasts long."
b Glee Club Non-
Art Clu , ,
Athletic F, Year Committees.
IACK M. EBERHART
Iocundly Emulous
"Jack' '
"Everyone to his taste."
Opportunity Club, Chemistry
Club.
IDA E. EBERT
Ideal Enjoyment
..Ebie,,
"A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warm, to comfort and coma
mandf'
Glee Club, Art Club, Interclass
Athletics, Leaders' Club, Senior
Inaugural Flower Committee.
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BETTIE ANNE ECKENRODE
Bubbling Energy
"Eckie"
els and the devils
got together-"
b Cflee Club Four
Art Clu , ,
Square Club, lnterclass Athletics.
'When the ang
LEONARD N. ECKENRODE
Life Never Evadecl
"Neil"
"Safe, by taking heed."
Ice Hockey, Leaders' Club, Sen-
ior Inaugural Committee, Base-
ball, Ethical Club.
DAVID F. EDWARDS, IR.
Drives Forward Energetically
"Eddie"
"I-Ie who is firm molds the world
to himself."
Radio Club, Interclass Athletics.
DONALD L. EIRICH
Dresses Like Esquire
"Jim"
I "For he's a jolly good fellow."
, Leaders
Club, Fencing, Numerals, Inter
class Athletics.
I. V. Football, Lacrosse
-k-kSEN
I O
RSf+
f,o,THE
FORESTER
'-:JI Z7 It-'
OF JUN
E 1937+
EDITH LILLIAN EMERICK
Ever Lending Energy
"Edie"
"Women of tew words,
Are the best of women."
Glee Club, Latin Club, Year
Committees.
RUTH EVANS
Really Excellent
' ' Ruthie' '
"One of those happy souls which
are the salt of the earth."
Glee Club, Art Club, Press,
Interclass Athletics.
DOROTHY R. B. FAIRLEY
Dangerous Female
"Dottie"
"lack of all tradesg good at all
things." I
Leaders' Club, Forester Staff,
Bronze D. S. A., Varsity Baskets
ball, Hockey, Volleyball.
DOROTHY FELDMAN
Doesn't Fail
. .Dotn
"Speech is great, but silence
greater."
Art Club, Glee Club, Com-
mencement Chorus, Interclass
Athletics.
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ROBERT L. FELTER
Really Lotsa Fun
snhegsss
"An ounce of enterprise is Worth
a pound of privilege."
Radio Club, Craftsmen's Club,
lnterclass Athletics.
CONRAD C. FINK
Cautiously Controls Fury
"Charlie"
"We learn ourselves by teaching
others."
l. l. l., Track, Interclass Athletics.
LILLIAN M. FITZPATRICK
Loves Making Fun
. .peggyi ,
"An illustrious and ancient
name."
Glee Club, l. I. l., Interclass
Athletics.
DOROTHY T. FLAX
Defiant Temperament Flames
. .Dov ,
"Dorothy, sweet Dorothy, where
studious of ease,
Four years did I sleep and still
got my degrees."
Art Club, Latin Club, Interclass
Athletics, Final Gift Committee.
f+THE FORESTER OF JUNE 193'1wff
--:I 28 Is--
IEAN FLEISHMAN
Iust Fickle
"East Cake Society"
"There may be danger in the deed
But there is honor, too."
Leaders' Club, Art Club, Major
F, Ping Pong Club, Year Com-
mittee.
ELIZABETH K. FLEMING
Educated, Komical, Fun
"Lizzie"
"Memory, be sweet to me."
Art Club, Home Economics Club,
Minor F, Interclass Athletics.
RUTH L. FLIPPIN
Restless Funmaker
. TMP, ,
"What's this dull town to me?
Henry is not here with me."
Latin Club, Art Club, Glee Club,
Ping Pong Club.
FRANK F. FORBSTEIN
- Fame, Fortune, Fortitude
"Forby"
"The end crowns the Work."
Interclass Athletics, Ice Hockey.
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ROBERT F. FORD
Run Faster, Flash
..Bob,,
"Gently in manner, strongly in
deed."
Ice Hockey, Leaders' Club,
Chemistry Club.
DORIS E. FOREMAN
Darnsel Facetious
"Dibby"
"She with all the charm of Woman:
She with all the height of man."
Chemistry Club, Latin Club,
Press, Art Club, Year Com-
mittees.
BETTY FOSTER
Betty's a Friend
"Dootsie Pu"
"Thou who hast the fatal gitt ot
beauty."
Latin Club, Tennis, Safe Driving
Club.
LORRAINE FOX
Lasting Friend
"Rainey"
"Friendship is a sheltering tree."
Art Club, French Club, Chemis-
try Club, Interclass Athletics.
if-:THE FORESTER OF JUNE 193'1++
ETHEL E. FRANK
Excessive Energetic Fever
"Scrubby"
"Ambition has no rest."
Art Club, Ping Pong Club, Nu-
merals, Opportunity Club, Play
Reading Committee, Coaching,
Varsity Athletics.
IOHN D. FRASER
Ioyously Dates Femmes
"Porthos"
"Silence is the mother of truth."
Opportunity Club, Latin Club,
Interclass Athletics.
LORETTA FREDERICK
Lot O' Fun
"Freddy"
"Eat, drink, and be merry,
For tomorrow you may have a
headache."
Camera Club, Library Club,
Interclass Athletics.
MORTON T. FRENCH, IR.
Monumentally Formed
"Mort"
"He conquers, who conquers
himself."
Leaders' Club, Radio Club,
Chemistry Club, I unior Inau-
gural Assembly Committee.
M5 6 jj
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fSENIORS+
'bw MARTHA FRIEDMAN
Marvelously Funny
' 'Snooky' '
"As yet a child I lisped in
numbers."
Interclass Athletics, Minor F.
ROBERT F. FULFORD
Ready For Fun
"Bob"
"Take things as you find them."
Assemblies, Masguers Club, I. I. I.
IEAN C. FULTON
Iubilant, Carefree, Friendly
"Skischy"
"Music hath charms."
Glee Club, Art Club, Interclass
Athletics, Year Committees.
IAMES G. FUNSTON, IR.
Iust Good Fun
..Jim.,
"One cannot be a gentleman in
manner until he is a gentleman
in heart."
Leaders' Club, Track, Soccer,
Class Officer.
-k+THE FORESTER OF JUNE
1937f+
ANN SHIRLEY GARFINK
Airy, Swell, Giddy
s sNunus s
"The rule of my life is to make
business a pleasure, and pleasure
my business."
lnterclass Athletics, Minor F,
Office Practice Club, Year Com-
mittees.
LAURA A. GARRETT
Laughing And Giggling
"Annie"
"There's the humor of it."
Glee Club, Latin Club, Inter-
class Athletics, Prom and Ban-
quet Committee.
EDITH M. GILDEN
Ever Giddy
"Babe"
"Nobody weighed the threads
of care."
Prom and Banquet Committee,
Glee Club, Art Club, Interolass
Athletics.
MAURICE GLAZER
Merry Gentleman
' 'Mars' '
"Strength from on high."
Opportunity Club, Track, Ping
Pong Club, Chemistry Club,
l. l. l., Prom and Banquet Com-
mittee.
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SELMA M. GOLD
Stunningly Gowned
' 'Selm' '
"Knowest me not by my clothes."
lnterolass Athletics, Art Club,
Numerals, Prom and Banquet
Committee.
NANCY BELL GOLDEN
Nice, Bright, Genuine
..Nan,.
"A will inflexible."
Leaders' Club, Home Economics
Club, Four Square Club, Minor
F, lnterclass Athletics.
ESTELLE l. GOLDSTEIN
Energy, lest,Gaiety
"Skippy"
"In every deed of mischief, she
has a heart to resolve, a head to
contrive, and a hand to execute."
lnterclass Sports, T. l. I., Minor
F, Class Committees, Art Club.
MILDRED GOLDSTEIN
Mistress of Graciousness
' 'Millie' '
t'There was ease in 'Millie's'
manner
And a smile on 'Millie's' face."
Leaders' Club, Masquers, Press,
Bronze D. S. A., Dept. Sales and
Publicity, Forester Staff, Non-
Athletic F.
f+THE FORESTER OF JUNE 193'Ifa-
-al 31 Is--
ROBERT E. GOSNELL
Receives Excellent Grades
"Stooge"
"Duty done is the sou1's firesidef'
Student President, Bronze D. S. A.,
lce Hockey, Leaders' Club, Foot-
ball, Lacrosse. .
MARION L. GRAULICH
Modern Little Girl
"Mickey-de-mice"
"l shot an arrow into the air,
It tell to earth, l know not where."
Archery and Fencing, Leaders'
Club, Minor F, Script F, Senior
Farewell Committee.
EDWIN R. GREASLEY V
Earns Respect Graciously
I SEA S l
"ln this world it is not what we
do, but what We give up that
makes us rich."
Interclass Athletics, T. J. I.
IRVIN GREENBERG
Independent Guy
-'Hank-'
"l'm a part of all that l have met."
lnterclass Athletics, Chess Club.
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DORIS L. GREENFELD
Darned Great
I 5Dodol l
"I don't object to humor in
moderation."
Art Club, Latin Club, lnterclass
Athletics, Minor F, Prom and
Banquet Committee.
ELIZABETH R. GREENWALD
Enjoys Giggling
"Bettie"
"A taultless body: A blameless
mind."
Latin Club, Chemistry Club,
Masquers Club, Senior Gift
Committee.
OTTO P. GREINER
Our Prize Golter
"Oscar"
"The rnildest ot manners with
the bravest mind."
Leaders' Club, Student Vice-
President, Bronze D. S. A.,
Soccer, Basketball, Maryland
Scholastic Golf Champion.
MARY IANE GRESSITT
Most lolly and Gay
"Itch"
"All tongues speak of her."
Leaders' Club, Bronze D. S. A.,
l. T. I., Interclass Athletics, Glee
Club.
-A-fTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937++
--QI 32 In--
CHARLES M. GUGGENHEIMER
Creates Many Guffaws
"Guggie"
"He is gifted with a woman's
weaponva tongue."
Glee Club, Masguers, Coaching,
I. I. I., Forester Staff, Library
Club, Latin Club, Safe Drivers'
Club.
T. NELSON I-IAASE
Truth Never Harms
. .Tom. ,
"The pen is mightier than the
sword."
I. V. Ice Hockey, Lacrosse,
I. I. I., Art Club, Safe Drivers'
Club, Leaders' Club, Forester
Staff.
RUTH MOWBRAY HAGGETT
Really Honest
..Babe..
"There are deeds which have no
form,
Sufferingswhichhavenotonguef'
Art Club, Leaders' Club, Senior
Farewell Dance Committee, Class
Cabinet.
PHILIP P. HAMBSCH
Patiently Performs Homework
nphilu
"He is truly happy who can
make others happy."
Student Court, Sub-Senior Trea-
surer, Chemistry Club, Leaders'
Club-President, Craftmen's Club,
Bronze D. S. A.
.,"
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WILMOT H. HANSELL
Will Have Happiness
"Willie"
"Man is a reasoning animal."
Chemistry Club.
WILLIAM E. HARRIS
Will Earn Happiness
"Bill"
"You'll find a lot of satisfaction
in looking cheerfully on the
dark side of life."
Interclass Athletics, Safe Drivers'
Club, Radio Club, Camera Club.
LESLIE R. HARRISON, IR.
Laborieux Homme
"Les"
"Art is long, life is short."
Leaders' Club, I. I. I., Bronze
D. S. A., Art Club-President.
ROBERT HART
Really Handsome
. . B ob, ,
"The power of thought-the
magic of the mind."
Art Club, Interclass Athletics,
Class Representative, I. I. I.
ffTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937-A'-k
33 Ig..
ELLIOTT B. HARWOOD
Earnest Helper
"Hardie"
..
As proper man as one shall see
on a summer's day."
Leaders' Club, Camera Club,
Chemistry Club, Forester Staff.
LOUIS HATTER
Laughs Heartily
. .I-lou, ,
"One out of many."
Leaders' Club, Ethical Club,
Forester Publicity Committee,
Baseball, Ice Hockey, I. V. Foot-
ball.
ANNE HEARN
Always Helping
"Ann"
"Deeds, not Words."
Leaders' Club, Bronze D. S. A.,
Four Square Club, Coaching
Director, Step Singing Com-
mittee.
HUGH M. HENDERSON
His Manners Highborn
"Budd"
"I have more zeal than wit."
Glee Club, Chemistry Club, I. I.
I., Opportunity Club, Interclass
Athletics.
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AUDREY HERMAN
Attractive Heartbreaker
"Hermie"
"Maid of Athens, ere we part,
give, oh give me back, my
heart!"
Latin Club, Art Club, Glee Club.
HERBERT HESSON
Happy Heart
"Gwinn"
"Tenacious of purpose."
Senior Inaugural Assembly, Or-
chestra.
RUTH HEUBECK
Rather Hot-Headed
"Ruthie"
"As head strong as an alligator
on the banks of the Nile."
Glee Club, Interclass Athletics.
NANCY W. HILL
Never Works Hard
y "Bunker-1"
"Noisy, wilful heartbreaker,
could I love her less, I should be
happier."
Glee Club, Latin Club, Art Club,
Interclass Athletics.
if-:THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937vff
'-11 34 In-r
CHARLES F. HOBELMAN
Cheerful Helper
"Charley"
"His words are bonds, his oaths
are oracles, his love sincere, his
thoughts immaculate."
l. l. l., Fencing, Forester Staff,
Chemistry Club.
TACOUELINE HOFFBERGER
lolly and Happy
"Jackie"
"Cheer up, the worst is yet to
come."
Masguers Club, Chemistry Club,
lnterclass Athletics, Commence-
ment Chorus.
VERICE HOFFMAN
Vigorous Harmony
' ' Hoffie' '
"Music hath charm to soothe
the savage beast."
Latin Club, Art Club, Major F,
Leaders' Club, lnterclass Athle-
tics.
ELIZABETH L. HOGAN
Especially Happy
' 'Lizabeth' '
"Let the world slide, let the
world go, a fig for care, a fig for
Woe."
lnterclass Athletics, Glee Club.
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BASIL W. HOLMAN
Big Woman Hater
"Honey"
"The days of our youth are the
days of our joy."
Cheer Leader, l. l. l., Leaders'
Club, Bronze D. S. A., Ethical
Club, Press, Non-Athletic F,
Cflee Club.
SYLVIA C. HONICK
Seems Constantly Happy
nscissyss
"How her fingers Went when
they moved by note through
measures fine."
Glee Club, Latin Club, Art Club.
lnterclass Athletics.
MARILYN C. HOOK
Mighty Happy
Hhynn.,
Hlolly, yet seriousg funloving,
yet sincere."
French Club, Step Singing Com-
mittee, Manager Varsity Hockey
Team.
MARIE-LOUISE HOORNBEEK
Makes Life Happy
' 'Frenchie' '
"She has been a stranger in a
strange land, but she has made
good."
Masquers Club, French Club,
Art Club, Publicity Committee.
f+THE FORESTER OF JUNE 19371:-k
'al 35 Is--
NANCY S. HOOS
Nancy Satisfies Hundreds
"Steppin"
"Gentle ot speech, beneficent
of mind."
Latin Club, Chemistry Club,
lnterclass Athletics.
AUDREY I. HORNER
Always High
I IAud! 5
"She wears the rose of youth
upon her."
Art Club, French Club, Chem-
istry Club, Coaching Certificate,
Chairman Senior Farewell As-
sembly.
EUGENE HOWARD
Everybody's Helper
. . Jeep. .
"Heroes themselves have fallen
behind where he went before."
Football, Opportunity Club,-
Pres., Lacrosse, Fencing, Senior
Inaugural Committee.
ELIZABETH R. HUDSON
Enjoyable Honey
"Willie"
"I'll speak in a monstrous little
voice.
Interclass Athletics, Latin Club,
Art Club, French Club.
1- S EI Ii I CJ IR S f
ELIZABETH F. HUTZLER
Excites Hearts
"Liz"
"My only books were woman's
looks."
Camera Club, Numerals, Art
Club, lnterclass Athletics, Latin
Club, Chemistry Club.
ETHEL B. HYMAN
Enjoys Beefing in History
A "Edie"
"The sweetest voice in the world
-the sound ot a woman'stongue."
Art Club, Glee Club, Varsity
Hockey, Basketball.
IAMES E. IGLEHART
lust Eaqerly Industrious
HIQQYU
"Our silence is sufficient praise."
Track, Interclass Athletics.
CONSTANCE IMBRAGULIO
Coquettish, lrresistable
' 'Connie' '
"The men call her sweety
The stairs as she treads them,
Kiss her feet."
Glee Club, Art Club.
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BETTY IRVIN
Blissful Indifference
' 'Irv"
"Let the past be kept in the past."
Art Club, Glee Club, Interclass
Sports, Safe Driving Club, Year
Committees.
GEORGE W. IANSSON
Great Wit and Iester
"Po:-gie"
"An ounce of mirth is worth a
pound of scorn."
Lacrosse, Ice Hockey, Press,
I. I. I.
HENRY E. I ON ES
He Ever I okes
"Casey"
"A sound mind in a sound body."
Chemistry Club, Lacrosse, Inter-
class Athletics.
WILLIS IONES
Will Iest
"Bill"
"Labor conquers all things."
Leaders' Club, Interclass Athle-
tics.
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EDWIN M. KABERNAGEL, IR.
Everybody Must Kiss Iunior
"Eddie"
"One becomes accomplished,
not by what he says, but by
what he does."
Senior Class Officer, Leaders'
Club, I . I . I ., Interclass Athletics.
HARRY KATZEN
Helpful Kid
"Katz"
"Silence is Golden!"
Stamp Club, Glee Club, I. I. I.
IRVING B. KEMP, IR.
Industry Breeds Knowledge
..Irv,.
"The world's better for your
smile, it seems."
Interclass Athletics, Glee Club,
Class Officer, Chemistry Club,
Manager Lacrosse Team.
CHARLOTTE M. KING
Cleverly Makes Karacters
"Scarlet"
"Art is indeed not the bread,
But the wine of life."
Interclass Athletics, Art Club,
Forester Staff, Latin Club, Mas-
quers, Biology Club, Publicity
Committee.
if-THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937ff
--QI 37 Ia'-
DORIS KLANK
Darling Kid
' ' Dore' '
"Happy am I, trom care I am free:
Why aren'tall contentedlike me?"
Latin Club, Biology Club, Ping
Pong Club, lnterclass Athletics,
Senior Farewell Assembly.
GERTRUDE KLEINHENZ
Great Kid
Countess' '
"I would applaud thee to the
very echo,
That should applaud again."
Glee Club, Art Club, Home
Economics Club, Press, Inter-
class Athletics.
NATHAN KLITENIC
No Kibitzer
' 'Nates' '
"Honor is the reward ot a
virtuous man."
Sun Dial Committee, Interclass
Athletics.
GERDA M. KOLLOSCH
Glowing Kindness
"Gerdi"
"What is yours is mine and all
mine is yours."
Press, Art Club, Interclass Ath-
letics.
fi-SENIORSf+
DOROTHY KRAFT
Dangerous but Karetul
"Dottie"
"There is not so variable a thing
in nature as a lady's head-dress."
Numerals, Interclass Athletics,
git Stub, Gflee Club, Ping Pong
u .
EVELYN KRAMME
Enjoys Rhythm Kings
"Beetle"
"Art is power."
Art Club, Glee Club, Latin Club,
Non-Athletic F, I. I. I., Numerals,
Year Committees.
IRVING S. KROLL
Internal Self Kind
"Irv"
"Hard work was his motto."
Chemistry Club, Lacrosse Team
Manager, Coaching.
LOUIS P. KRUMM, IR.
Let's Kid Iunior
"Bullet"
"I think, therefore I am."
Farewell Dance Committee,
Interclass Athletics, Scrapbook
Committee.
+fTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937i-k
--al 38 In-r
MARY C. LAMSON
Many Cadets Loved
"Mickey"
"So sweet the blush of bashfulness,
E'en pity scarce can wish to less."
Art Club, Glee Club, German
Club, Step Singing Committee.
ROBERT E. LANDAUER
Renders Enthusiastic Laughter
"Bob"
"A man of many letters."
Opportunity Club, Archery Club,
Safe Drivers' Club, Chemistry
Club.
GERTRUDE LERNER
Good and Delightful
"Gerty"
"Such joy ambition finds."
Art Club, Glee Club, Office
Practice Club, Interclass
Athletics.
BLANCHE LEVIN
Bashful, Loving
I iLevl 1
"A wild boar is often held by a
small sweet dog."
Interclass Sports, Masquers Club,
Ping Pong Club.
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Enjoys Levity
..Eve,,
"Laughter makes the heart grow
fonderf'
Interclass Athletics, Masquers,
Art Club, Glee Club.
HELEN LEVIN
Helpful, Loyal
"Lin"
"The sweeter sound of woman's
praise.
Interclass Sports, Masquers, Ping
Pong Club.
ETHEL L. LEVINE
Extremely Likeable
"Tuckie"
"The face-the index of feeling."
Art Club, Glee Club, Four
Square Club, Press, Year Com-
mittees.
MILTON LEVIN E
Makes Love
I I l S
"Seek till you find, and you'll
not lose your labor."
Chemistry Club, Coaching, lnter-
class Athletics.
1-QTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937-ki
--QI 39
IEANETTE H. LEVINSOHN
loyful, Helpful and Loving
"Nettie"
"All work and no play will make
'Nettie' a dull girl."
Leaders' Club, Four Square Club,
Major F, lnterclass Sports.
ELIZABETH LEVIS
Entertaining, Lovable
5 l
"Our patience will achieve more
than our forces."
Art Club, Glee Club, Interclass
Athletics.
STANLEY LEVY
Shylock's Likeness
"Lev-toi"
"A chip off the old block."
Soccer, Track, Ice Hockey
Manager.
ANNE LINTHICUM
Always Ladylike
' 'Punkie' '
"Greatest thoughts and great
feelings come to her unaware."
Numerals, Final Gift Committee,
French Club, l. l. L, Latin Club,
Glee Club.
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ROBERT N. LIPPENS
Renders Needed Labor
i 1 5
"Success treads on the heels of
every right effort."
Leaders' Club, Ethical Club,
Basketball, Track, Senior Play.
MARIORIE LOWY
Marjorie's Art Lasts
I i Mardi, ,
"Silence is true wisdom's best
reply."
Minor F, Non-Athletic F, Art
Club, Opportunity Club, Glee
Club, l. I. I.
FRANCES LYNCH
Forever Loyal
"Fran"
"Youth will have to swing."
Art Club, Press, lnterclass Sports.
RICHARD C. MacDEVlTT
Really Can Move
' ' Dick' '
"Waste not, want not."
Track, Chemistry Club, Art
Club. Press, Sales and Publicity
Committee, Senior Publicity
Committee.
-A-,o,THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937-rf
.QI 40 Ip..
WILLIAM H. MAISEL
Whimsical, Honest Man
"Bill"
"For he was studious."
Ethical Club, Chess Club, Stamp
Club.
EVELYN MARKS
Expressive Madcap
. . Ev. .
"Life is a jest and all things show
it. I thought so once but now I
know it."
I. I. I., Cvlee Club, Numerals,
lnterclass Athletics, Home Eco-
nomics Club.
HELEN MARKS
Heavenly Mystic
"Hess"
" 'T is a contracting personality
which has claimed many a
friend."
Interclass Athletics, Art Club,
Glee Club.
PATTY ANNE MARSHALL
Playful And Merry
..Pat,,
"I have been five minutes too
late all my lifetime."
Art Club, Latin Club, French
Club, Four Square Club, Inter-
class Athletics.
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WILLIAM W. MARVEL
Willingly Works Marvelously
"Billy"
"Let tools the studious despise,
There's nothing lost by being
wise."
Year President, Coaching,
Leaders' Club, Student Court,
Bronze D. S. A.
WILLIAM MAZER
Will Meditate
"Willie"
"Secured by virtue."
Track, Ethical Club, Major F,
Ping Pong Club, Latin Club,
Prom and Banquet Committee.
MARGARET MARIE MCLAIN
Mild Merry Maid
"Reetz"
"Her smile is like her wave-
It s permanent."
Art Club, Latin Club, Glee Club,
Interclass Athletics.
ETHEL V. MCNEAVE
Excellent Mannerisms
' iE1:tS' '
"So charming and fair to see."
Art Club, Glee Club, Garden
Club, Home Economics Club.
if-A-THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937+f
'-:AI 41 Is--
DOROTHY M. MELCHIOR
Dottie'll Make Millions
"Dottie"
"Full of fun, lull of pep."
Basketball Year Team, Art Club
French Club, Four Square Club:
Glee Club, Press.
ROBERT I. MENDELSON
Rich In Mirth
..Bob.,
"Ripe in wisdom, wise, but simple
and patient."
Manager Fencing Team, Oppor-
tunity Club, Archery Club.
LOUISE MERFELD
Little Meri
' 'Stooge' '
"To see her is to like her,
To know her is to love her."
Leaders' Club, President, Fores'
ter Staff, Major F, Chemistry
Club, Coaching, Varsity Sports,
Art Club.
MERRILL M. MEUSHAW
Merry Madcap
..Meu,,
"He set his heart on the goal,
not on the prize."
Boy Scout Club, Fencing, Op-
portunity Club.
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WILLIAM C. MILLER
Will Certainly Marry
"Carroll"
"Foolery doth Walk about."
Class Officer, Glee Club, Chem
istry Club.
ERVIN MILLER
Easy Money
"Irv"
"Silence is Golden."
Ping Pong Club, Football, Chem-
istry Club, Track.
IEAN CAROLYN MILLER
Iust a Coy Maid
"Sandy"
"Good things come to some
when they are asleep."
Art Club, Latin Club, Interclass
Athletics, Step Singing Com-
mittee.
RAE MILLER
Rollicking Merriment
' ' Powerhouse' '
"Age cannot whither nor custom
stale her infinite variety."
Press, Leaders' Club, Varsity
Basketball, Non-Athletic F, Play
Reading Committee, I. I. I.
if-kTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 193'1+f
A-sl 42 Ir--
SEYMOUR MILLER
Sees Much
' 'Diller' '
"What I am to be, I am now
learning."
Interclass Athletics, Senior Play
Scenery, Chemistry Club.
FRANK H. MONTGOMERY
Friendship Holds Much
"Monk"
"Modesty becomes a young man."
Commencement Chorus, Inter-
class Athletics.
LILA C. MOORE
Lives Merrily
' 'Toodles' '
"A disposition blithe and merry."
Forester Staff, Leaders' Club,
Major F, Varsity Basketball,
Volleyball, Latin Club.
IAMES H. MORTIMER
Ieune Monsieur
"Jimmy"
"Friends, though absent, are
still present."
Camera Club, Tennis, Art Club,
Chess Club.
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HENRY G. NATHAN
His Greatness is Noteworthy
I5Hankll
"Absence makes the heart grow
tonderf'
Chemistry Club, I. I. I., Pres.
Scout Club, Assistant Manager
Lacrosse Team.
ALLEN H. NAUSS
Always Nonchalant
iKAb!!
"Silence is the friend that will
never betray."
Track, Press, Interclass Athletics.
NORTON NAVIASKY
No News
"Navi"
"I'm saddest when I sing."
Glee Club, Non-Athletic F, Inter-
class Athletics.
LEONORA R. NEEDLING
Little Nonsense
..1-lee..
"A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest man."
Interclass Athletics, Glee Club,
Flower Committee, Latin Club.
f+THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937i-if
BERTIE NEILD
Bashfully Naive
"Bert"
"I am but an innocent mortal.'
Minor F, Glee Club, Latin Club
Senior Farewell Assembly, Inter
class Athletics.
PEARL NEIMAN
Pleasing Nature
' 'Nee-high' '
"He most lives, who thinks most,
feels the noblest, acts the best."
French Club, Major F, Art Club,
Leaders' Club, Play-reading
Committee, Varsity Tennis.
CAROLYN NICOLS
Coy Nature
"Nick"
"On the stage she is natural,
simple, affecting."
Leaders' Club, French Club,
I. I. I., Non-Athletic F, Latin Club.
M. ELAINE NORRIS
Mostly Nice
"Toots"
"Good mind, good fellow."
Four Square Club, Glee Club,
Latin Club, Numerals, Senior
Farewell Flower Committee.
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HELEN LOUISE OSTRANDER
Honest, Loyal,Oriqinal
"0ssie"
"She is not poor who has the use
of necessary things."
Art Club, Commercial Club,
Interclass Athletics.
IDA PERKAL
Is Pleasinq
"Perkie"
"She that goes slow goes far."
Glee Club, Art Club, Interclass
Athletics.
ARTHUR PERKINS
Always Playing
"Perk"
"Rhythm is my business."
Orchestra, Band, I. I. I., Chem-
istry Club.
DORIS E. POEHNERT
Dependable Pupil
. .DOF ,
"For she was jes' the quiet kind
whose natures never vary."
Latin Club, Glee Club, Inter-
class Athletics.
if-THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937w+
--sl 44 Is--
BETTY ANN PRENTISS
Betty's Always Playful
E l l
"With a twinkle in her eyes and
a smile on her lips."
lnterclass Athletics, Glee Club,
Major F, Art Club, Varsity Track,
Volleyball.
CLARA PUMPIAN
Clear Personality
' 'Clare' '
"Patience and gentleness is
power."
Glee Club, Four Square Club,
Office Practice Club, Step Sing-
ing Committee.
RUTH QUIRMBACH
Rare Quality
"Ruthie"
"Modesty is a beauty of woman."
Glee Club, Home Economics
Club, Interclass Athletics.
VIVIAN BERNICE RAICHLEN
Vivacious, Reliable
. .VF ,
"I love my friends well, but l
love myself better."
Latin Club, lnterclass Athletics,
Minor F, Basketball, Hockey
Year Team.
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ELISABETH RASCH
Emits Radiance
1 s
"The fair, the chaste, the unex-
pressive she."
Leaders' Club, Minor F, Senior
Inaugural Committee, lnterclass
Athletics, Latin Club, Four Square
Club.
CHARLES A. RAUSCH, IR.
Cooperative And Reliable
"Charlie"
"To those who know thee not,
no words can paint."
Model Craftmen's Club, l. l. I.,
Safe Drivers' Club, President,
Manager Tennis Team.
LILLIAN REAGAN
Leader Reliable
"Pete"
"Ambition has no rest."
Varsity Sports, Minor F, Glee
Club, Interclass Athletics.
MARIE HELEN RECKTENWALD
Most Reasonable
"Micky"
"God made all pleasures
innocent."
Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Art
Club, lnterclass Athletics.
if-A-TH'E FORESTER OF JUNE 1937-kt
WILLIAM A. REED, IR.
War
"Bill"
"Talent grows in silence."
Stamp Club, I . I . I ., Play Reading
Committee, Interclass Athletics.
HARRY L. REEDER
Hominus Regius
"Panama"
"A merry heart doeth good."
Interclass Athletics, I . I . I ., Chem-
istry Club.
MARY A. REINDOLLAR
Music And Rhythm
"Merk"
"On their own merits modest
women are silent."
Leaders' Club, Orchestra, Minor
F, I. I. I., Non-Athletic F, Inter-
class Athletics.
DOROTHY V. REITZ
Darling,Virtuous, Reliable
. . Dot , .
"The ideal woman ot a young
man's dream."
Glee Club, Latin Club, Minor F,
Senior Gift Committee, Archery
Club, Interclass Athletics.
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VIRGINIA RITOTA
Voice Resplendent
' 'Ginny' '
"Music overpowers the listener's
brain
So sweet, that joy is almost pain."
Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Pres.,
Non-Athletic F, Art Club, Inter-
class Athletics, Year Committees,
I . I . I .
MARGARET V. RIVERS
Memory Relapses
"Margo"
"Whose wit in combat is as
gentle as bright."
Leaders' Club, Forester Staff,
Press, Orchestra, Art Club,
Minor F, Script F.
ARTHURINE W. ROBERTS
Always Ready
"Scotty"
"Those that are reputed are
Wise for saying nothing."
Interclass Athletics, Glee Club.
EVA M. ROBINSON
Ever Ready
..Mae,,
"Her talents were more of the
silent class."
Interclass Athletics, Latin Club,
Flower and Program Committees.
-k+THE FORESTER OF JUNE 19371'-k
,QI 46
ADELE F. RODMAN
Ably Raised
..De1,,
"Not much talk, a great sweet
silence."
Minor F, Forester Staff, Year
Committees, Glee Club, Inter-
class Athletics.
RAYMOND RODRIGO
Readily Recognized
..Ray.,
"Iust an old Spanish-custom."
Glee Club, I. I. I., Art Club,
Latin Club, Masguers Club,
Camera Club.
RUTH ROLFES
Ruthlessly Remarkable
"Queenie"
"More lovely than Pandora."
Art Club, Glee Club, Interclass
Sports.
EDITH R. ROSENFELD
Ever a Romantic Red-head
"Reds"
"What one has, one ought to use
and whatever he does he should
do with all his might."
Interclass Sports, Forester Staff,
Glee Club, Minor F, Art Club.
4 if tx
if 4522!
A
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2
QSENIORS4.
ETHEL ROSENFIELD
Encourages minor Romances
"Ets"
"Let the path be open to talent."
Art Club, Interclass Sports,
Senior Inaugural Committee.
LOUIS L. ROSTOV
Let's Love, Rusty
"Rusty"
"Sit in your place and none can
move you."
Football, Ethical Club, Lacrosse,
Chemistry Club, Final Gift Coma
mittee, I. I. I.
OSCAR N. RUDOFF
Obligations Never Rejected
"Oscar' '
"In native worth and honor clad."
Camera Club, Press, Stamp Club.
ELLEN RUPPERSBERGER
Ellen ever Reliable
. .Er ,
' 'The music in her heart she bore.' '
Glee Club, Leaders' Club, Opera
Club.
ar-kTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937+f
-11 47 In-'
MAYNARD RUSSELL
Mighty, Reasoning
' 'Sturdy' '
"lt I cannot do great things,
I can do small things in a great
way."
Baseball, l. l. l., Senior Play
Scenery.
FRANK SACHS
Friendly Spirit
' 'Sack' '
"Prepared in mind and re-
sources."
Orchestra, Track, Boxing Club.
l EAN SANDERSON
lust Sweet
"Mania-
"Sweet of nature, sweet of tace,
A winning smile and lots of
grace."
Leaders' Club, Minor F, Bronze
D. S. A., Varsity Hockey, Fores-
ter Staff, Class , Committees,
Coaching Certificate.
ELLEN A. SANDLAS
Ever Striving
"Sandy"
"Sweet food of sweetly uttered
knowledge."
Numerals, Latin Club, Scrap
BookCommittee, lnterclassSports.
+SENIORS+
MIGNON Z. SAUBER
Mannish, Zealous, Straightfor-
ward
"Mints"
"Her pencil was striking, resist-
less, and grand."
Leaders' Club, Art Club, Forester
Staff, Bronze D. S. A., Non-
Atliletic F.
ICHN S. SCHAD
lust So Sweet
"Jack"
"A truer, noble heart, more
loving or more loyal,
Never beat within a Mortal."
lnterclass Athletics, Opportu-
nity Club.
MARVIN S. SCHAPIRO
Mistaken Scholar
"Hornsby"
"Be merry if you are wise."
Stamp Club, Vice-President.
ALBERT SCHERR
Always Snooping
' 'Scoop' '
"He writes with a pen of iron,
with a point of diamond."
Editor-in-Chief ot Press, Bronze
D. S. A., l. l. l., Forester Staff,
lnterclass Athletics.
f+THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937+-if
48 Ig..
CHARLES H. SCHMENNER, IR.
Can Have Success
"Charlie"
"The most manifest sign ot wise
dom is continued cheertulnessf'
Art Club, Glee Club, Senior
Inaugural Committee, I. I. I.,
Interclass Athletics.
KENNETH SCHOMBORG
Keen Scholar
"Ken"
"All the world's a stage,
And all the people players."
I. I. I., Glee Club, Art Club,
Masguers Club, Latin Club.
HENRY M. SCHULTE
His Manners Suttice
"Allah"
"A truly modest fellow."
Fencing, Camera Club, Chem-
istry Club, Senior Publicity Com-
mittee.
ix LILLIAN SCHWARTZ
Lazy Sphinx
"Lil"
"I may be as good as I please it
I please to be good."
Art Club, Latin Club, Minor F,
Interclass Athletics.
is 'Hf::.." , 1 .
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LOUIS SCHWARTZMAN
Loves to Slumber
' 'Roughneck' '
"The only laughing animal is a
man."
Leaders' Club, Press, Baseball,
Chemistry Club, Ethical Club.
DOREEN M. SEITZ
Demure, Mischievous, Sweet
HDD..
"Her Voice is ever sott, gentle
and low,
An excellent thing in woman."
Glee Club, Play Reading Com-
mittee, Masguers Club.
GEORGE B. SEWARD
Great Brawny Slugger
"Georgie"
"Silent and strong."
Baseball, Football, Captain ot
Boxing Team.
BETTE E. SHACKELFORD
Brunette Sweetness
"Shackie"
"'Tis well to be merry and wise,
'Tis well to be honest and true."
Glee Club, Press, Non-Athletic
F, Script F, Senior Farewell
Flower Committee.
f+THE FORESTER or JUNE 1937,H.
A-QI 49 Ir--
T. FRANK SHEEHAN, IR.
Truly Faithful Scholar
"Pos"
"Towering in confidence."
Chemistry Club, lnterclass Ath-
letics, L V. Baseball, L V.
Football.
SIDNEY SHER
Silently Serious
i Esidl l
"They like him most who know
him best."
Track, Ethical Club, Interclass
Athletics, Prom and Banquet
Committee.
ANDREW N. SHERMAN
Awtully Swell
. .Andi ,
"Sir, your wit ambles wellg it
goes easily."
lce Hockey, Ass't Manager,
Boxing Team Manager, Chemis-
try Club, Leaders' Club.
BETTY SHOFF
Blushes Sweetly
' 'Shoffie' '
"Laugh and the world laughs
with you." -
Art Club, L If I., Glee Club,
Script F.
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-A--kSENIORS++f
ELEANOR CATHERINE SMITH
Ever Swinging
"Punky"
"lt's a very good world to live in
To lend, to spend, to give in."
Minor F, Glee Club, Art Club,
lnterclass Sports.
CHARLOTTE A. SMYRK
Catches All Smiles
"Charlie"
"A resolved mind has no cares."
Major F, Year Teams, L L l.,
Glee Club, Coaching Certificate.
MARGARET V. SNYDER
Many Vivacious Smiles
"Maizie"
"An' kin' ot smily roun' the lips
An' teary round the lashes."
Art Club, Glee Club, Four
Square Club.
HAROLD SOLOMON
He Strives
. .SOP .
"The heart to conceive, the
understanding to direct, and
the hand to execute."
Track, Press, Senior Play Chair-
man, Leaders' Club, lnterclass
Athletics.
+1-THE FOREST-ER or JUNE 19371-+
ROBERT SORIN
Real Swingster
. .BOF ,
"Here are no storms no noise
ll ! I
lust good deeds.
Orchestra, Leaders' Club, Prom
and Banquet Committee, All
Maryland Orchestra, l. L l.,
Non-Athletic F.
ANITA V. SPICER
Always Swell
"Ginger"
"A lady so richly clad is she
Beautiful exceedingly."
Glee Club, Home Economics
Club, Step Singing Committee.
JAMES L. SPIES
loking, Laughing Soul
"Jimmy"
"Keep well thy tongue and keep
thy friend."
Chemistry Club, Interclass Ath-
letics.
HUGH M. STEINBERGER
He's Mighty Slick
"Hughie"
"He is truly happy who can
make others happy."
Lacrosse, L V. Track, Ice Hockey,
Stamp Club.
, HQ .,- i
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+SENIORS1-
HENRY A. STOKVIS
Helpful And Scrupulous
"Stokey"
"Do as I say, not as I do."
Interclass Athletics, Glee Club.
MARGERY A. STRASS
Merry And Sunny
..Margy,.
"You hear that girl laughing-
you think she's all iun,
But the angels laugh too, at the
good she's done."
Ping Pong Club, Leaders' Club,
Coaching.
SYLVIA STUL
Sophisticated Senior
. .Syl . ,
"I would live to study, and not
study to live."
Ping Pong Club, Interclass Ath-
letics, School Scrapbook Com-
mittee, Nurnerals.
ROSE STUTMAN
Radiant, Sweet
"Rosie"
"Her color comes and goes, it
trembles to a lily,
It wavers to a rose."
Latin Club, Glee Club, Inter-
class Athletics.
-k+THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937i-A'
-QI 51
DORIS MAY SUSEMIHL
Dresses Stunningly
"Susie"
"They are never alone that are
accompanied with noble
thoughts."
Leaders' Club, Forester Statt,
Interclass Sports, Major F, Glee
Club, Varsity Basketball.
HERMAN A. TAPPER
He's Always Trucking
"Herm"
"Some are born great,
Others achieve greatness."
Track, Interclass Athletics.
R. LEE TERRY
Rare Lovely Tenor
"Leebo"
"He has moved a little nearer to
the master of all music."
Glee Club, Non-Athletic F, Fores-
ter Staff, Program Committee.
tt
-M -- - 5,
9
45
1
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is
EVELYN HARRIETT THORNTON ' 11" '
Ever Timid '
..Ev,, , i f i
"Little said is soonest mended." ' "
Art Club, I. I. I., lnterclass
Athletics.
K
-it
-pf-gSENIORS+f
ALICE L. TIMANUS
Always Tittering
"Bootsie"
"Sweetest noise on earth, a
Woman's tongue."
Glee Club, Latin Club, Leaders'
Club, French Club, Senior Fare-
well Dance Committee.
CAROLINE H. TOWSON
Crowned, Heavenly Thing
' 'Car'1ine' '
"Loves all-does wrong to none."
Latin Club, Art Club, Safe
Drivers' Club, Glee Club, Chem-
istry Club, I. I. I., Varsity Volley-
ba
MERLE E. TUCKER
Mighty 'tractive
"Tommy"
"A pleasing countenance is no
slight advantage."
Glee Club, I. I. I., Interclass
Athletics.
ELEANOR K. UNKEFER
Eleanor's Really Useful
"Beanie"
"Be silent and sate-
Silence never betrays you."
Latin Club, Chemistry Club,
Senior Farewell Flower Com-
mittee.
if-kTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 193'I+i-
A-QI 52 Ir'-
EDGAR C. URBAN
Eager, Cooperative, Unselfish
"Urbs"
"l'll sing you a thousand love
songs."
Art Club, Glee Club, Lacrosse,
Chemistry Club, lnterclass Ath-
letics, Final Gift Committee.
lACK VAN COLLOM
lesting, Valiant Classmate
, "Joe"
"There are plenty of acguain-
tances in the world, but very tew
real friends."
Football Manager, Ping Pong
Club, Farewell Dance Committee.
THOMAS VAN WINKLE
Truly Very Wise
..Rip,,
"As fit as a fiddle."
lnterclass Athletics, Chemistry
Club.
STANLEY L. WAGENHEIM
Silence Wanting
"Stan"
"A great devotee ot the gospel
ot getting on."
Opportunity Club, Chemistry
Club.
f
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if-A-SENIORS4.-,of
DORIS WAGNER
Diligent and Willing
"Toots"
"Only the acts of the just
Smell sweet and blossom in
their dust."
Glee Club, Home Economics
Club, l. l. l., Opportunity Club.
MARIORIE IANE WANTZ
Most lolly and Witty
' 'Margie"
"An iron hand in a velvet glove."
Art Club, Glee Club, lnterclass
Athletics, I. l. l.
S. CECILIA WARNER
So Completely Winsome
"Cecil"
"Your deeds are known
ln words that kindle glory from
the stone."
Latin Club, Art Club, l. L L,
Interclass Athletics.
HOWARD H. WARNER
He Hath Wisdom
"JL-edge"
"The end crowns the work."
Camera Club, Fencing, Inter-
class Athletics.
+1-THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937+-k
-2153 It--
FRANK G. WATKINS
Fairness Gains Wealth
"Buck"
"There is no argument equal to
a happy smile."
I. V. Ice Hockey, I. I. I., Inter-
class Athletics, Senior Play Sce-
nery Committee.
BEATRICE WEINBLATT
Best Woman
. . Baby. ,
"The brave, impetuous, yield
everywhere,
To the subtle, contriving head."
Art Club, Glee Club, Minor F,
Interclass Athletics.
MARY ANNE M. WETTE
Mighty And Wise
"Jim"
"Midnight shout and revelry,
merry dance and jollityf'
Latin Club, Glee Club, Chem-
istry Club, Ping Pong Club.
I OHN WEYFORTH
Iust Willing
"Johnny"
"Smooth Words make smooth
ways."
Chemistry Club, Press, Glee
Club.
5
-k4fSENIORSrf
RICHARD M. WHEAT
Really Makes Women
"Dick"
"Zealous, yet modest."
Chemistry Club, Latin Club,
Interclass Athletics.
MARGARET THELMA WHITE
Tempting and Wise
nwhityu
"Ot manners gentle, of affections
mild,
In wit a woman, simplicity a
child."
Interclass Athletics, Forester Staff,
Minor F.
DOROTHY ALBERTA
WIEDENHOEF T
Does Able Work
s nDottys 1
"Small matters win great com-
mendationf'
Art Club, Interclass Sports,
Year Committees.
DORIS WIEDEY
Delighttully Witty
' 'Dotty' '
"Play up, play up, and play the
game."
Art Club, Four Square Club,
Major F, Opportunity Club,
Interclass Sports.
is-kTHE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937+-A'
--QI 54 It:-A
HELEN D. WILSON
Hates Dry Writing
"Chickie"
"The blossom on the cushion of
the editorial chair."
Press, Glee Club, Home Eco-
nomics Club, Art Club, Inter-
class Athletics.
EILEEN E. WRIGHT
Emanates Wrighteousness
' 'Eensy"
"A good name endureth forever."
Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Var-
sity Hockey, Basketball, Volley-
ball, Track, Major F, Latin Club,
I . I . I .
ELIZABETH H. WRIGHT
Entertaining, Helpful, Willing
I iwhigl !
"The force of her own merits
makes her way."
Art Club, Glee Club, Horne
Economics Club, Interclass Ath-
letics.
FRANCOISE E. WRIGHT
Funny Woman
"Fr-enchy"
"Come and trip it as ye go,
On a light fantastic toe."
Glee Club, Latin Club, I. I. I.,
Masguers Club, Art Club, Inter-
class Athletics.
' ..,.., I
' "-L'f"' ' ff 4' ,,'i iii' -
A
F3 I . ,f ' .T "
1 ,I
.I
fSENIORS+
STANLEY N. YAFFE
Still Yelling
"Yaff"
"Still water runs deep."
Forester Staff, Leaders' Club,
Interclass Athletics.
SELMA PATTIE YOFFE
Sincerely Yours
nspyu
"Faithful friends are hard to find,
Every man will be thy friend."
Art Club, Glee Club, Interclass
Athletics.
LEONA ZACKON
Likeable, Zealous
' 'Zackie' '
"One on another against the wall,
Pile up the books-I am done
with them all."
Glee Club, Art Club, German
Club.
ELIZABETH A. ZENTZ
Ever Above Zero
"Miss Zentz"
"A quiet tongue shows a Wise
head."
Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Four
Square Club.
-ki-THE FORESTER OF JUNE 1937+-k
--il 55 Ir--
if 56 Ir--
S T A G E
'A'
PLAY READING COMMITTEE
HAROLD SOLOMON
Chairman
ETHEL FRANK
PEARL NEIMAN
BEATRICE CROOK
DOREEN SEITZ
ROBERT FULFORD
IEAN CONREY
SCENERY COMMITTEE
MIGNON SAUBER
Chairman
LILA MOORE
KATHERINE BRAUNS
MARIORIE LOWY
LESLIE HARRISON
CHARLOTTE KING
RUTH DYKES
CAROLINE TOWSON
GERTRUDE AMOSS
EVELYN LEVIN
G-RACE COMMO
EVELYN KRAMME
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
PEARL NEIMAN
Chairman
RUTH FLIPPIN
HENRY NATHAN
ANNE LINTHICUM
ELAINE BECK.
LOUIS SCHWARTZMAN LOUIS HATTER
DOROTHY BARNITZ
SENIOR FAREWELL COMMITTEE
AUDREY HORNER
Chairman
MILDRED DAWES
DORIS KLANK
MALVA BABCOCK
GILBERT BOWERS
GERDA KOLLOSCH
HOWARD WARNER
WILMOT HANSELL
ELEANOR SMITH
LILLIAN COHEN
MARIE RECKTENWALD
H A N D S
'A'
STEP-SINGING COMMITTEE
ELLEN RUPPERSBERGER
Chairman
VIRGINIA COLEMAN
ELIZABETH LEVIS
MARY LAMSON
I EAN MILLER
MARILYN HOOK
DOROTHY ANDERSON
HELEN OSTRANDER
CLARA PUMPIAN
ANNE HEARN
ANITA SPICER
NORTON NAVIASKY
FINAL GIFT COMMITTEE
LOUIS ROSTOV
Chairman
ANNE LINTHICUM
ALICE TIMANUS
BETTE GREENWALD
ETHEL MCNEAVE
EDGAR
ROBERT GOSNELL
CAROLYN NICOLS
DOROTHY REITZ
OTTO GREINER
URBAN
SENIOR FAREWELL FLOWER
AND DECORATION COMMITTEE
LEONORA NEEDLING
Chairman
RUTH QUIRMBACH
LEONA ZACKON
ELAINE NORRIS
ELEANOR UN KEFER
EVELYN MARKS
I AMES SPIES
ELIZABETH HOGAN
DOROTHY MELCHOIR
BETTE SI-IACKELFORD
MERLE TUCKER
HELEN LEVIN
I ACK EBERHART
THOMAS VAN WINKLE
PROM AND BANQUET COMMITTEE
I AMES FUNSTON
Chairman
WILLIAM MAZER
DORIS GREENFELD
SIDNEY SHER
MAURICE GLAZER
ROSE STUTMAN
GERTRUDE KLEINHENZ
LAURA GARRETT
DORIS WIEDEY
SELMA GOLD
EDITH GILDEN
PHILIP HAMBSCH
VERICE HOFFMAN
ALBERT DUKE
ROBERT SORIN
--2157 la
THE SENIOR PLAY
CAST OF CHARACTERS
GEORGE IANSSON . . Crichton
BILLY MARVEL . . . Lord Loam
PHILIP HAMBSCI-I . . . Treherne
CHARLES SCHMENNER . .... Ernest
ROBERT EULEORD . . . Lord Brocklehurst
CHARLOTTE SMYRK . . . Lady Mary
MARION GRAULICH . . Lady Catherine
DOROTHY CORT . . . Lady Agatha
MILDRED DAWES . . . Tweeny
BETTY ANN PRENTISS . . . Miss Fisher
MARY ANNE WETTE . . Lady Brocklehurst
MISS HUDSON ...... Coach of Play
About a dozen assorted blondes, brunettes, males,
females, and one red-head, either on the stage or
assisting Miss Hudson.
SCENE
The Eorest Park High School Auditorium at 6:30
RM. on an April afternoon. The cast is just about
to rehearse the tirst act tor the titth time.
Miss Hudson-"All right, everybody, guiet please!
Now, Charles, let's start."
Charles S.-"I perceive, from the teacups, Crichton,
that the great function-" CAnd on and on through
the script untilfl
Charles S.-CSpeaking to Lord Broclclehurst about
his engagernentj "Mother pleased?"
Robert F.e"Mother is very pleased."
--QI 58 Is--
"THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONH
Miss Hudson-"Now, Robert, please try to act that
part as if your name is Percy Algernon Fultord lil.
You are supposed to be tied to your mother's
apron strings."
Robert F.-CMeekly, just as it his name were Percy
Algernonl 'lYes, ma'am."
Miss Hudson-'Fxcellentl That is just the Way
you should read your part." CAnd still on and on.D
George J .-CShoWing the servants into the drawing
room to have tea with Lord Loamj i'Miss Fisher."
CBetty Ann Prentiss sails in as the superb Miss
Fisher. It seems that Walking around with a book
balanced on her head has given her a very
statuesgue posture.-The clock skips about ten
minutesj
Billy M.-CComes in fuming because his valet,
Rolleston, refuses to accompany him on the
yachting tripj "The ingrate! The smug! The
top!" CThe cast, familiar With the word l'fop"
coming from Lord Loam's throat in a sort of
falsetto sclireech, look at Billy with amazement.
Billy explains that he had to moderate his sckreech
for fear oi seeing his tonsils ily through the top of
his head.D
And on and on through what seemed to be
numberless days, until the night of May 22, when the
lune l937 Class ot Forest Park High School unveiled
its senior play, i'The Admirable Crichton", and a
certain red-head breathed a huge sigh of reliei.
--QI 59 It-A
THE JUNE FORESTER STAFF
Managing Editor
EMANUEL ARONHIME
Associate Editors
STANLEY YAFFE
WILLIAM ANTHONY
Art Staff
MIGNON SAUBER
LILA MOORE -
CHARLOTTE KING-
Feature Editors
I EAN SANDERSON
LOUISE MERFELD
LEE TERRY
ADELE RODMAN
Editor-in-Chief
DOROTHY BECKER
Assistant Business Managers
n I ANE GRESSITT
MILDRED GOLDSTEIN
Photography
ELLIOTT HARWOOD
SYLVIA BLISS
Transcription
EDITH ROSENFELD
DORIS SUSEMIHL
.QI 60 Ig..
Business Manager
CHARLES GUGGENHEIMER
Sports Editors
ALBERT SCHERR
DOROTHY FAIRLEY
Write-Up Editors
NELSON HAASE
MARGARET RIVERS
THELMA ASRAEL
Club Editors
DOROTHY CORT
CHARLES HOBELMAN
THELMA WHITE
DOROTHY BITTORF
THE STARS
THESE students are the stars of the Senior
class! Out of the two hundred and ninety-seven players, they so distinguished themselves as to
receive the bronze award, a pin that is presented to only six per cent ot the cast at the Inaugural
Assembly. It was given to each of these people for an outstanding contribution made to the
school,-for exceptional service rendered to advance the high standards and the many activities
at Forest Park. Three per cent ot the graduates will become recipients of the gold award, the
highest honor, bestowed upon Foresters at their Farewell Assembly by the Distinguished Service
Award Committee which also makes the bronze awards. The recipients ot the Distinguished
Service Awards, however, whether the pins be gold or bronze, are the leading workers to whom
the I une Class ot 1937 owes the smoothness of its performance. They are the four-star performers!
William Marvel Charles Dudderar Dorothy Fairley
Philip I-Iambsch Robert Gosnell Dorothy Becker
Robert Ford Albert Scherr Anne Hearn
Otto Gfreiner Betty Brown Louise Merfeld
Leslie Harrison lane Cfressitt lean Sanderson
Basil Holman Mignon Saulcer Mildred Goldstein
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OFF-STAGE
BUSTLING activity
varied interests, well-informed groups
Well-advised groups!
Presenting
Ott-stage at Forest Park!
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SUB-SENIOR CLASS
GEF in the wings stand the promising under-
studies. Silent, Watchful, they study carefully the actors performing on the stage. By close
observance of these performances they gain a Wealth of knowledge that will prove invaluable
to them in the near future.
Nor are they idle in the meantime. Already they are embarking on their theatrical careers.
Their ability has been proved by the successful conclusion of the Iunior Day Assembly and the
1937 Iubilee. Now they have cast and started rehearsals on their crowning achievement,
TI-IE EORESTER.
CLASS OFFICERS
LAVINIA WHTTEHURST . ....,. . . President
ALBERT LUCKE . . . Vice-President
ROBERTA ATKINSON . . . Secretary
STANLEY BECKER . . . . . Treasurer
FRED BLAINE
Sergeants-at-Arms
DON STECKMAN
HENRY G. l-HRSCH . . Adviser
64 It-l
A. .. , 2 fy 1
JUNIOR CLASS
DCWN in the front row sit the members ot the
Iunior Class, eagerly watching the performance being given by their predecessors. Their lips
move silently, they are memorizing the part that they hope some day to play.
Already they anxiously await the time when they can really "tread the boards", for they
desire to add still more to the prowess accorded them by the successful conduction of their three
great accomplishments thus far: the Iolly Iunior Iubilee with its new 'lSalon International"
feature, the Arbor Day Assembly, and their Iunior Prom.
CLASS OFFICERS
RICHARD BAKER . ....... , . President
AUDREY SCI-IMIDT . . . . Vice-President
IESSE BEERS . . . . Recording Secretary
MARICRIE HUYCK . . Corresponding Secretary
MELVIN SILVER . .... Treasurer
MARGARET METSER . . . Sergeants-at-Arms
ROBERT BAUM
MISS MENETTA E. KCENIG . . , . Adviser
--:il 65 Ib'-
' A .Q " - l - '
SUB-JUNIOR CLASS
HIGH up in the gallery seats, the Sub-luniors
have taken their places. They sit in the low-priced seats, for they do-not yet Wish' to invest
heavily in a drama that is both new and strange to them and which they do not yet fully
appreciate.
At first they look on a bit disinterestedlyg but as the play progresses, they Watch it more
carefully, tor they are beginning to put themselves in the actors' places ancl to see themselves
in the glorious roles being enacted.
CLASS OFFICERS
STUART KRUPNICK . .......... . . . President
1oHN F. BURGER .... . . ' . lf. . Adviser
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66 A
THE CENSORS
THE members of the Student Activity Board
act as our censors. They, as a group, approve all productions such as the Senior Play and the
Tolly lunior lubilee, charter new clubs, and regulate school finances. The Board, composed of
the principal, vice-principal, girls' dean, athletic director, three teachers, and the student
president, is one of the most important groups in the school.
THE CRITICS
TT is the difficult task of
our critics, the Distinguished Service Award
Committee, to present outstanding players in the
senior class with the bronze and gold awards.
The committee is composed of the advisers of the
three organized classes and the president and
senator of the sub-senior and junior classes, all
of whom are to be commended for their unpre-
judiced criticisms and for their final decisions.
--:AI 67 Is--
Boys' Leaders' Club
PHILIP HAMBSCH
President
LOUIS HATTER
Vice-President
IAMES FUNSTON '
Secretary
BASIL HOLMAN
Treasurer
MR. ALFRED P. SCOTT
DR. EDWIN FREDERICK
MR. C. MELVILLE ANDERSON
Advisers
Girls' Leaders' Club
LOUISE MERFELD
President
I ANE GRESSITT
First Vice-President
MARION DAVIS
Second Vice-President
DOROTHY FAIRLEY
Secretary
DOROTHY IANE BAER
Treasurer
MISS SOPHIE BECKER
MISS ADELE GROTE
MISS RUTH KRAMER
Advisers
A D V A N C E
EVERY troupe ot actors has its
advance agents-those people who lead the Way from city to
city or town to town, test the route, and assure the players ot an
agreeable welcome. Here at Forest Park, the leading and test-
ing are done by tour outstanding organizations. First, there are
the Boys' and Girls' Leaders' Clubs, elective groups, that have
become the rnost powerful organizations ot the school. Their
name implies that they are to "lead"gand, in truth, like the
advance agents, it is their task to make the Way more comfort-
.-QI es 1s
Four Square Club
ANNE HEARN
President
ELIZABETH ZENTZ
Vice-President
GERALDINE NEWTON
Secretary
VIRGINIA HESTER
Treasurer
MISS NORA STOLL
Adviser
A G E N T S
able for the players in our drama ot school lite. They lead and
advise their fellow-students, provide the highest standard in Work
and in sports, promote friendship among Foresters, and aid and
improve all phases of school activities. Then there are the
Ethical and Four Square Clubs, two non-elective groups,
Whose duties, standards, and aims are those ot leaders. Thus
as in every stage show, there must be advance agents to lead
the way, so the producers, directors, and players at Forest
Park depend upon their "leaders"-their four groups of ad-
vance agents.
-QI 69 It..
Ethical Club
ALBERT DUKE
President
PAUL EDMONSTON
Vice-President
GILBERT BOWERS
Secretary
ROGER NATTANS
Treasurer
MR. WALTER SCI-IEID
MR. HENRY HIRSCH
Advisers
Student Senate
l2A-Robert Ford
l2B-Edward Stonesifer
llA-Paul Edmonston
HB-Earl I ones
lOA-lohn Siegmund
lOBfRobert Powley
9A-Betty Edwards
QB-Wallace Carter
Student Court
Iudges:
Robert Gosnell
Otto Greiner
Philip Hambsch
Mildred Goldstein
Edward Stonesifer
Lavinia Whitehurst
Doris lkena
ASSISTANT
WTTHOUT proper supervision any play
would be a complete failure! No one realizes this better than the players in a
drama. That is why We, the seniors, are so thankful tor the cooperation and
help ot the producers and their student helpers, the assistant directors, who
through their strict enforcement ot school rules and upholding ot standards
guided us through our years here at Forest Park. The assistant directing
organizations are the main organs of student government, headed by the student
president and vice-president. There is the Student Court, a highly efticient
body, composed ot six members, presided over by the student president. lt is
their duty to try justly all student offenders. The special aim ot the court is to
--QI '10 Ib--
Representative From
Each Advisory
Class
DIRECTORS
promote school spirit and to develop unity and harmony at Forest Park. The
Senate, presided over by the student vice-president, is the highest represen-
tative body in our student government. The purposes ot this group are to
establish student participation in government and to develop a more united
spirit at Forest Park. ln addition, a representative from each advisory class
and the student president make up the Student Representative Board. Through
this body each student is kept in touch with what is going on in the school.
How vastly important and capable the assistant directors have proved them-
selves is shown by the tact that Forest Park High School is continually being
cited as the A-l example ot Baltimore schools having student government.
V-sl '11 In-A
ROBERT GOSNELL
OTTO GREINER
President
Vice-President
al '12 In-A
PUBLICITY
AGENTS
MILDRED GOLDSTEIN President
LORRAINE TERRALL Secretary
IACK IONES
VIRGINIA HESTER
EDITH HYDE
ALBERT ADLER
ROBERT WHITE
ADELE STRAUSS
MR. WILLIAM IOLLY Adviser
Every play needs publicity, so here
at Forest Park we have our own press
agents. The Department of Sales
and Publicity, created during the
last year, takes care of the publicity
and sale of tickets for games, dances,
and other school affairs. Under the
guidance of its able adviser, Mr.
Iolly, it has been a great asset to
the school.
ir
The press, too, is a publicity agent,
announcing future events and re-
cording past acts in our play.
WILLIAM ANTHONY
Editor-in4Chief
CHARLOTTE SCHWARTZMAN
Managing Editor
IACOB HORNSTEIN
HARVEY LONDON
Associate Editors
HELEN WILSON News Editor
RUTH EVANS Club Editor
RAE MILLER Feature Editor
GEORGE IANSSON Sports Editor
GERTRUDE AMOSS
Assistant Sports Editor
GEORGE CASSIS Copy Editor
MR. ABRAHAM LE SCHACK
Faculty Adviser
MR. CHESTER WHITNEY
Assistant Adviser
ik'
Another type of publicity agent is
the Camera Club. In taking, devel-
oping, and displaying scenes from
our play of school life, it arouses the
interest and enthusiasm of the play-
ers. Thus these three publicity
agents are especially important in
informing the newer members of our
cast about the play they are to enter.
MARVIN GOLDMAN President
ROBERT I OI-INSTON
Business Manager
ROBERT GOLDSMITH Secretary
ALBERT ADLER
Business Treasurer
MR. IOHN F. BURGER Adviser
TECHNICAL
ADVISERS
Every play does not have an Ameri-
can setting, but instead a foreign
country is the background. Then it
becomes necessary to consult com-
petent sources about the life,
customs, and dress of that country
in order that the play may be au-
thentic in every detail. At Forest
Park there are always present three
such advisers.
'k
FRENCH CLUB
EVELYN ALLEN President
MARIE-LOUISE HOORNBEEK
Vice-President
RICHARD SCHOMBORG Secretary
VIRGINIA PANFELIS Treasurer
MR. I. FRED MOORE Adviser
The French Club, through lectures
accompanied by slides, songs, and
games, and French newspapers and
books, endeavors to acquaint Fores-
ters with French life, government,
music, and literature.
i'
GERMAN CLUB
EDGAR KEMPER President
SELMA IACKSON Vice-President
PEARL NEIMAN Secretary
WILLIAM ROSENTI-IAL Treasurer
MRS. MARY SABINE Adviser
This club acguaints interested For-
esters with the historical and cul-
tural background of German lite in
a more informal, more interesting,
and more enjoyable way than is
possible in the classroom.
'A'
LATIN CLUB
DOROTHY BECKER
ANNE LINTHICUM First Consuls
ALMA VIRGINIA LYONS
Second Consul
RAE MILLER, Princeps Ouaestorum
ELAINE REICHBAUM Aedile
BETTY LEE PODLICI-I Praetor
MISS IESSIE EBAUGH
MISS IRENE ROE Advisers
The programs of the Latin Club are
of educational and recreational
value. Through dramatizations,
games, lectures, and moving pic-
tures, the club promotes a deeper
appreciation of the life, customs,
and literature of Ancient Rome.
'13 In
-sl '14 Iz-
CASHIERS
DENA SANDLER Bookkeeper
SHIRLEY MICHELSON Auditor
VIRGINIA DODGE Paying Teller
MR. MICHAEL C. LEIPHOLZ
Adviser
In all productions there must be
someone to handle the money. The
Student Activity Bank was formed
for just this purpose. Its duties are
to receive and deposit money from
clubs, plays, the press and other
groups, to pay out all money for
expensesp and to keep accurate and
complete records. Without this
important cog in our machine, our
play at Forest Park would not run
so smoothly.
'A'
TRAINING
FIELD
CAROLYN NICOLS President
MARION GRAULICH
Vice-President
IESSE BEERS Secretary
LILLIAN SHAPIRO Treasurer
MISS ALTA THOMPSON Adviser
To attain perfection in his profession,
every actor must be well-trained.
At Forest Park, the Masguers provide
a training field, for this club was
organized to promote a love for
good drama and to develop interest
and ability in dramatics. It turns
out finished players who are all the
more able to excel in difficult parts
because of their early experience.
K if
ART
DIRECTORS
LESLIE HARRISON President
SARAH BLOCK Vice-President
MARIAM TUNICK Secretary
MARIORIE HUYCK Treasurer
SIMON KLITENIC Sergeant-at-Arms
MISS NELLIE NORRIS
MISS NORA BRAINARD
MR. IVAN RIGBY Advisers
How essential an understanding and
a knowledge of art are in the presen-
tation of a play! Background,
arrangement of the stage, colors,
and costumes-all these are under
the care of the art directors. The
Art Club trains our directors. It
brings to its members an appre-
ciation of beauty and a knowledge
of various artistic skills and tech-
nique and is thus an indispensable
part of the Forest Park play.
PROMPTERS
Boys
LEONARD SCHERLIS Director
ROBERT IOHNSTON Assistant
Girls
ANNE HEARN Director
AUDREY SCHMIDT Assistant
Occasionally the best actors need
prompting. Year by year, as our
parts grow more and more difficult,
we players at Forest Park realize how
utterly lost We would be without our
prompters, the members of the
Coaching Department. By securing
outstanding members of our cast to
instruct those who find their parts
too difficult, this department renders
a valuable service to us all.
'A'
RESEARCH
WORKERS
DOLORES WOOLFORD President
LILLIAN DRIEBOND Vice-President
ELAINE IVARSON Secretary
MRS. VIVIAN BOUGHTER
Adviser
As We carry on our play, there often
arises a need for thorough infor-
mation on a particular subject.
Then the players consult the adviser
or members of the Library Club who
are in charge of the books that are
used in research. The task of mend-
ing these books, checking them, and
cataloguing them is Well taken care
of by our research Workers.
ak
SCENIC
ARTISTS
IACK DUNSTER President
SHIRLEY SIEGAL Vice-President
MARGARET MEISER
Recording Secretary
DOROTHY BROSIUS Treasurer
MR. W. MELVILLE CHILDS
Adviser
Our scenic artists, the garden club
members, add the aesthetic touch to
our production. They provide for
the flowers and shrubs of the cam-
pus, the background of our theatre.
-sl '15 In
The Orchestra
JACK BEHREND
ROBERT SORIN
KENNETH IAFFE
President
Vice-President
Librarian
MISS GENEVIEVE P. BUTLER
M U S I C A L
IN our play here at Forest Park, a melo-
dious background is provided by our Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra, all under
the able conductor, Miss Genevieve P. Butler. The Band, composed ot approxi-
mately torty members including a drum major, Robert King, and a band master,
lack Behrend, provides gay martial music that cheers both our rooters and
teams at football games, at pep assemblies, and many other school activities.
Without a doubt, the Band is essentially important tor arousing the enthusiasm and
support ot the students tor our school and its varied extra-curricular activities.
What would our weekly assemblies be without the Orchestra? How would
we ever present the commencement exercises that have won for Forest Park
High School such commendation without it? Its general standard ot music has
reached a high degree ot excellence, and a few members have won individual
honors. Among the honor members is Robert Serin, who plays the bass viol.
-'QI '16 Ik--
The Band
ROBERT KING
Drum Major
I ACK BEHREND
Band Master
INTERLUDE
Robert was one of two boys chosen to represent the state of Maryland at a
national music convention in Buffalo. Certainly he owes some of his training
to his work in the Orchestra, and again that organizations high standards are
proved.
The Glee Club has always been an outstanding group in our school and
has been very successful this year in its accomplishments, not only in school
but outside as well. A mixed chorus of Foresters presented a choral program
for the Maryland State Teacher's Association meeting held at Polytechnic
Institute. In addition, the club has brought to Forest Park the distinction of
being the first senior high school to sing over a national hook-up, its program
being sponsored by the Music Educators' National Conference. With such
talented and cooperative groups to help us, it is inevitable that the "Musical
Interludes" of our play should be delightful as well as of high standards.
-sl T1 Is-r
The Glee Club
VIRGINIA RITOTA
President
I EAN FULTON
Vice-President
ELAINE BECK
Recording Secretary
BASIL HOLMAN
Corresponding Secretary
LEONARD FARDWELL
Treasurer
HUGH HENDERSON
Sergeant-at-Arms
78 In-V
PROTEGES
DOROTHY CORT President
ALICE TIMANUS Vice-President
DORIS SUSEMIHL Secretary
EVELYN ALLEN Treasurer
MISS SOPHIE BECKER
MISS RUTH KRAMER
MISS ADELE GROTE Advisers
The proteges of the directing organi-
zations ot our play are the members
of the Boys' and Girls' Oppor-
tunity Clubs. These members have
been elected to their respective
clubs because of leadership abilities
that indicate they will be capable ot
taking leading parts in the direction
ot their own play later on.
ROBERT JOHNSTON President
LEONARD FARDWELL
Vice-President
MERRILL MEUSHAW Secretary
CAMPBELL FORD Treasurer
MR. SCOTT
DR. FREDERICK
MR. ANDERSON Advisers
'A'
GENERAL
SERVICE
There is always extra work to be
done in the course of productionp
emergencies arise, and there must
be someone to handle them. The
Boy Scout Club meets all these
unforeseen occurrences, and, in so
doing, renders an inestimable a-
mount ot service.
HENRY NATHAN President
MERRILL MEUSHAW
Vice-President
IOSEPH WIESENFIELD Secretary
MR. VERNON VAVRINA Adviser
THERE are some persons who, after
taking their parts in the play, find
themselves unsuited for an acting
careerp so they turn to the pursuit of
other occupations. Here at Forest
Park, ample opportunity is given
such people to prepare, through
clubs, for their future life.
uk
MODEL
CRAFTSMEN 'S
CLUB
CHARLES RAUSCH President
RIDGELY FRIEDEL Vice-President
CHARLES CONREY Secretary
JAMES FRASIER Treasurer
MR. STANLEY HEYLMUN Adviser
The aim of this club is to stimulate
the student's interest in developing
his manual skill, mainly in the use of
fine tools. Most of the members
specialize in the construction of
model steam engines.
uk
RADIO CLUB
MR. THOMAS YOUNG Adviser
This organization is one of the oldest
clubs in the school and also one of
the most active. It is now attempting
to develop its members into Amateur
Radio Operators.
'A'
OFFICE
PRACTICE
CLUB
WALTER SHERMAN President
DOROTHY HALLMAN Secretary
DE SALES CAVEY Treasurer
MR. SAMUEL GOLDSMITH
Adviser
The Office Practice Club is the
newest club in the school. lt meets
to acquaint the members with the
operation and use of office machines.
So far it has been very successful in
accomplishing its purpose.
--2179 In
I 80 Ii:-P
HOME
ECONOMICS
CLUB
NANCY BELL GOLDEN President
DORIS WAGNER Vice-President
GERTRUDE KLEINI-IENZ Secretary
ETHEL MCNEAVE Treasurer
MISS DORIS CHURCH
MISS IDA WI-IOLEY Advisers
The Home Economics Club is one of
the school's outstanding organi-
zations tor girls. Its main purposes
are to create an appreciation ot
home economics, to form a connect-
ing link between the home and the
school, and to connect the club with
outside commercial industries.
'A'
CHEMISTRY
CLUB
MORTON FRENCH President
MAURICE GLAZER Vice-President
CAROLINE TOWSON Secretary
DR. EDWIN FREDERICK Adviser
The Chemistry Club stimulates a
desire for a better knowledge ot
chemistry and helps its members to
gain this knowledge by experiments,
visits to chemical plants, and prac-
tical application ot classroom work.
-A'
OPEN FORUM
CLUB
LEONARD SCI-IERLIS President
ALLEN SAGNER Vice-President
RALPH GREIL Secretary
IACOB I-IORNSTEIN
Publicity Agent
MISS GRACE BROENING Adviser
Even the routine ot acting grows
monotonous and dull at timesp
players must have some interests
less burdensome than their chosen
career to which they may turn for
diversion. There are several ot
these diversions or hobbies right
here within the theatre ot Forest
Park in which they may engage.
First ot all tor those whose interest
lies in oratorical fields, there is the
Open Forum Club, which through
its discussion ot current events
increases the knowledge ot the
members, and through debates de-
velops their poise in speaking.
THE PHILATELIC
SOCIETY
RALPH GREIL President
ARNOLD LITMAN Vice-President
MARIE-LOUISE HOORNBEEK
Secretary
IAMES GOLDSMITI-I Treasurer
MISS LEVINSON Adviser
The Philatelic Society strives to
encourage the hobby ot stamp col-
lecting, and to bring the collector
into closer contact with the history
ot the various countries represented
in his stamp collection.
uk
CHESS CLUB
WILLIAM MAISEL President
GEORGE CASSIS Vice-President
ROBERT LANDAUER Secretary
ROBERT WASKEY Treasurer
MR. WASKOW Adviser
The interesting game of Chess is
promoted at Forest Park by the
Chess Club. Its purpose is to tur-
ther interest in Chess and to en-
courage good sportsmanship. Chess
tournaments are held with other
schools during the year.
-A'
SAFE DRIVING
CLUB
CHARLES RAUSCI-I President
BENEDICT ROSENBERG
Vice-President
CAROLINE TOWSON
Recording Secretary
FRANK SHEEHAN
Corresponding Secretary
IOHN MARTIN Treasurer
BETTY FOSTER
PHILIP ALTFEDER
Sergeants-at-Arms
MR. YOCUM Adviser
This new organization turthers the
cause of sate driving by studying
the principles of sate driving, con-
ducting assemblies, poster work,
study ot motor laws, studying printed
material, and learning how to make
a minor repair or two.
A-QI 81 In
The Boys' Ping Pong Club
BERNARD FRENKIL
President
MILTON CHECKETT
Vice-President
MELVIN SWEREN
ERVIN MILLER
Secretary
Treasurer
IACOB I-IORNSTEIN
Publicity Director
HENRY SCI-IAEFFER
MR. WHITNEY
Sergeant-at-Arms
Adviser
The Girls' Ping Pong Club
MARIORIE STRASS
President
CHARLOTTE SMYRK
Vice-President
EVELYN SCHWARTZ
Secretary
BOBETTE LOWENTHAL
Treasurer
MISS WHITFIELD
5 Adviser
I N T E R -
DURING the intermission, that is, after school,
the actors take part in many activities. Among the activities are those offered
by the clubs pictured hereg they present opportunities for both exercise and fun.
The game of Ping Pong, though not as fast nor as popular as tennis, from
which it undoubtedly originated, nevertheless is a very exciting and interesting
sport. The Boys' and Girls' Ping Pong Clubs have become very prominent
in the school, and consequently, are among the first ones to come to the mind
when one is looking for diversion and entertainment. The tournaments, held
within each club, between the two clubs, and with other organizations of the
school, are becoming more popular each year.
Archery, the sport of soldiers and kings, is once more taking a lead in the
field of athletics. Formerly used as a means of protection and securing food,
I
--SII 82 Its--
Gir1's Archery Club
MARION GRAULICH
Manager
MISS RACHEL FELDSTEIN
Adviser
M I. S. S I O N
it has been developed into one of the most graceful sports of today. The
requirements of every bowman are a steady hand, accurate eye, and the
ideals of fine sportsmanship. Though it is one of the newest sports in the school,
its beauty has intrigued many Foresters, and the only danger connected with
it is that ot failing.
The age of chivalry has passed, but the art of duelling, which was a
necessity in days gone by, has come down to us as a hobby. Although the
name has changed to fencing, the sword to the toil, and the purpose of self-
protection to that of recreation, the principle is still the same. This popular
sport helps develop grace, poise, and sportsmanship. The Fencing Team,
organized two years ago, has become increasingly proficient, and now engages
in interscholastic competition.
--QI 83 In-V
Boys' Fencing and Archery
Club
BERNARD DANKER
Captain
ROBERT MENDELSON
Manager
MR. IOHN BURGER
Adviser
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ICE HOCKEY
Iiosiiic. the
majority of their games by
one or two goal margins, a
scrappy but unsuccessful Ice
Hockey squad wound up a
season that saw them win only
three loop tussles in a sche-
duled card of twelve games.
The puckchasers, how-
I ever, succeeded in taking the
measure of Calvert Hall twice
and Poly once. The diploma
I route will call Captain Forb-
stein, Bald, Ford, Cfosnell and Eckenrode from the Varsity squad before another ice campaign
gets under way.
The Maryland Scholastic Association eliminated the post-season Harvard Cup Series and
replaced it by having each team playing an opponent twice. Heretofore, each team played each
opponent once, with the squads finishing among the first four entering the Harvard Cup Series.
BASKETBALL
FINISHING second to the Maryland Scholastic
Basketball champs, Southern High, in the Division I cage race and turning in a record of sixteen
wins against six losses, the Varsity dribblers completed one of the most successful athletic cam-
paigns of the '36-'37 school year.
Only two guints in the
Foresters twice, those being
Southern and City, both of
whom entered the state play-
offs for the coveted Evening
Sun Trophy.
Although graduation will
take the toll of Captain Otto
Greiner, Lou Schwartzman
and Al Duke, Coach Andy
Anderson is in a position to
turn in even a more success-
ful season next year from the
material he has on hand at
the present time.
circuit can lay claim to the fact that they defeated the
--QI 86 Its--
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BOXING
WI T H i l l n e s s
stalking their trail throughout
the entire ring warfare, the
Leather Larrupers surrender-
ed their 1936 Public School
Boxing title to City College
in the second annual Public
School Tourney.
Captain George Seward ,
and loe Hartlove, both of
whom won the individual
crowns in the 1936 Tournament, and Al Duke, regular 135 pounder, were all claimed by illness
on the eve of the second meet, in which all tive Public High Schools had full squads enteredL
Milton Berger, 145 pounds, and Marty Hart, 165 pounds, both went to the finals, but lost out
to more experienced opponents.
LACROSSE
.AFTER making an impressive showing in the
lunior Varsity lacrosse ranks during the 1936 campaign, the stickmen were entered in the
Maryland Scholastic Association's "A" Conference. However, the move does not seem to be
a wise one at the present time as the lacrosse sguad has absorbed many a sound lacing from
bigger and more superior rivals in loop competition.
Although they did lose
the majority of their games by
top-heavy scores in their cir-
cuit debut, Coach lohn Burger
hopes to put his sguad on an
equal basis with other schools
in the ancient Indian game
next spring. And, as he
particularlyencouragedlower
classmen to come out, the
stick mentor has something
to look forward to when
another season rolls around.
--QI 87 Ir--
B A S E B A L L
INCLEMENT
weather and the blacklist
A - teamed up to force the ball
. tossers to drop their first two
games of the season as Coach
Andy Anderson endeavored
to turn out a club that would
be regarded as a pennant
contender for the Maryland
Scholastic flag.
Losing 7-2 to Mt. St. loe
and 3-l to Gilman in non-
league encounters, the sguad
finally rounded into form and soundly trounced a supposedly strong Calvert Hall nine, l7-3, in
another non-league game. Following their lopsided triumph over the Cards, the run-thirsty
Forester squad fattened their batting averages at the expense of two Catonsville hurlers and
walloped out a 14-4 win. With four games under their belts, the Green and Gray batsmen
entered the scholastic flag chase as a dangerous contender.
GOLF
TURNING out a team that is capable of suc-
cessfully defending the Maryland Scholastic Golf diadem for the third straight year, is the task
that befalls Coach Henry Hirsch for the l937 season.
With Captain Otto Greiner, who also captained last year's championship golfers, and Eddie
lohnston returning to the
greens, a strong nucleus for
a formidable ,squad can
be foreseen. lncidentally,
Greiner holds the Maryland
Scholastic lndividual school-
boy crown, which he won
last year at the annual state
golf tournament.
As in the past, the state
title is decided in the annual
scholastic tourney, in which
each school enters a squad.
Awards are made for team
and individual championship.
'-:XI 88 Ib--
TRACK
As this book
goes to press, very little is
known about the possibilities
of Coach Rex Sim's 1937
edition track sguad. Greatly
crippled by the graduation of
several excellent performers,
Mentor Sims faces a tough
assignment in the rebuilding
of the cinder-pounding ag-
gregation.
However, as Forest Park
has been noted for some of the finest track squads in the Free State, we feel safe in saying
that this year's will be no exception to the rule. From the annual Inter-class track and field
meet, Mr. Sims usually uncovers new talent to fill gaps left by the diploma route.
GIRLS'BZ-XSKETBALL
Tl-IE Basketball team representing Forest Park
for the l937 season was composed of three Seniors and three second year students.
ln the non-league encounters, the team played Franklin, Seton, Sparks, Catonsville, and
Park: while in the league tilts our players met Eastern, Western, and Southern in a double
Round-robin.
Probably the most excit-
ing contest was the home
game with Eastern. With the
score only a few points apart
during the whole encounter,
both teams played their hard-
est. The forwards of each
side missed a foul shot that
would have won the game, so
when the final whistle blew,
the game ended in a tie,
24-24.
89 is
TENNIS
LIKE Volley-
ball, the tennis team has a
championship to protect, and
the team offers every evi-
dence of being successful.
lt is the custom for the
last year's number one player
to become the captain-elect,
and Frona Cordish will act in
this capacity. Besides this,
there is a wealth of new
material to take the positions left open by graduation. There has always been a large and
enthusiastic turn-out for the tennis squad, and this year proved to be no exception.
Miss lourneay, who coached last year's championship team, will do her best to help the
tennis team repeat its previous triumph.
VOLLEYBALL
IN 1936, the Volleyball team won the City
Championship and represented the city in the play-offs for the State Championship, held at the
Stadium.
This year every chance is given to recapture the championship, since many of the players on
last year's team have returned
for practices. Added to this
group, there are the returning
lunior Varsity players and
some excellent new material.
Miss Hyde, who acted as
coach last year, will again
coach 5 and through her efforts
and those of the team, Forest
Park should bring to the
school the second champion-
ship team of the '36-'37
campaign. gg
--QI 90 It:-t
G O L F
GOLF will make
its debut as a varsity sport
this year. When one con-
siders that this is the first
time it has been attempted as
a major sport, the turn out for
the team was very good
There are, in all, about twelve
girls trying out for positions.
There will be a few practice
games played before the reg-
ular schedule begins, but so far the team has only contacted one opponent-Western.
Eastern and Southern, however, will probably put teams out and they will provide
some needed competition.
HOCKEY
HOCKEY, the fall sport, brought in a champion-
ship. Many experienced players from last year returned, and the Vacancies left by graduation
were filled by newcomers and lay Vee players.
All of the games were exciting and well-played. An especially good contest was the one
played for the championship with Eastern, which the Foresters won l-O. Since Eastern
is never an easy adversary,
it was a hard fought game
with guick passes and well-
timed plays. The score shows
how closely the teams were
matched.
In all the contests, Forest
Park showed itself superior
in teamwork and scoring.
--QI 91 Is--
A C H E S
Completing his twelfth year as Athletic Director at Forest Park
High, Mr. Rex Sims has gained for himself a reputation as one of the
outstanding track coaches in local prep circles.
When he has failed to bring home a track championship, his squad
has always been in the running for top honors and close to the final
winner.
Besides track, Mr. Sims coaches lce Hockey and Soccer.
uk
An Anderson-coached squad in the Maryland Scholastic Asso-
ciation always is respected, regardless of past records in any field of
sport.
Coach Andy Anderson is noted for teams that play a clean, fast
and fiery brand of ball, whether on the gridiron, court or ball diamond.
ir
Miss lourneay and Miss Hyde alternate in coaching the four major
sports each year. Miss lourneay's ability to put a winning team on the
field is shown by the results of her last two teams in hockey and tennis.
In both of these sports, Public School Championships were won. Miss
lourneay has a long line of winning teams to her credit, a fact proving
that she is an excellent coach.
ir
Miss Hyde, for the past two years, has coached Basketball and
Volleyball. The latter team won the Public School Championship last
year. To prove that Miss Hyde really has her heart in her work, she
coached the team for an important game, even though she had the
grippe. Every girl who has worked under her will vouch for her
ability and good humor.
.QI 92 Ip.,
FALL SPCRTS
THE fall sport season at Forest
Park saw two new changes in policy that had never been in
effect in the athletic history of the school. The first of the two
changes was the inauguration of the spring football session and
a two week session previous to the opening of school in Sept-
ember. Second was the new form of soccer schedule issued
by the Maryland Scholastic Association.
Getting an early start in preparation for garnering the
title, the gridders were called together by Coach Andy Anderson
on August 23rd. Reputed to have one of the best grid combines
in local prep circles, according to pre-campaign predictions,
the squad lived up to all expectations by rolling over Calvert
Hall, Southern, and Vocational in succession. McDonogh
changed the complexion of affairs by pulling a 13-6 upset over
the Foresters. From then on Severn, Poly, and City College
each took the measure of Forest Park in hard-fought battles.
ln the season finale, the pigskin toters found their old form and
easily disposed of Eichelberger High of Hanover Pa., 13-6.
Injuries and black-list proved to be the pitchmen's nemesis
as they turned in an unsuccessful campaign from the standpoint
of league standings. Forest Park opened up by tying St. loe,
l-l, but later suffered a sad letdown as the championship City
College team scored at will for a 7-O win. All in all, the Green
and Gray soccerites fared well from the standpoint of a won
and lost basis. They turned in a record of five losses in thir-
teen starts.
-il 93 In
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GRAND FINALE
A summary of the
past, a glimpse into the future, write-
ups of a day in school, our legacy to
the school!
Presenting
Grand Finale, the features!
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96
97 Ir
THE HISTORY OF THE
iriri'
Listen, you Foresters, and you shall hear
Oi the class that bids farewell this year.
On the third of October in '35,
The day that made our class alive,
Billy Marvel began his long career.
ir
We met about quarter of three that day
To give Miss Mitchell a chance to say
That she was glad we were on our way
To our Commencement that seemed so far
Two years have passed, and here We are.
ir
Ot the many things we did that year,
The first was to letter, neat and clear
A set ot name cards tor each door
Ot every room on every tloor.
if
We gave a party in Christmas weekg
Excited children could not speak
At Happy Hills where a happy throng
Was entertained by dancing and song,
Holiday joy was at its peak.
al'
Qur lolly lunior lubilee
Was a great success with attractions three
The melodrama won a hearty "hand,"
And couples danced to a "snappy" band,
The auditorium show was fine,
With music and dance and girls divine.
.sl 98 is
UNE 1937 CLA
'kuki'
Our lunior Prom was a big success,
With girls and boys in formal dress.
The Bachelors' Orchestra was there-
Waltzes and fox trots filled the air.
Each couple was a happy pair.
'A'
To bid farewell to the Senior class,
We gave a chance to each lad and lass
To dance at Forest Park once more
Before on them she closed her door.
'lr
'Mid ferns and flowers We made our bow
For we were mighty Seniors now.
We Walked with dignity down the aisle
And saw Miss Mitchell proudly smile.
The speaker gave a fine addressp
Our program was a great success.
al'
"The Admirable Crichton" was our play
Which we gave the latter part of Mayg
And then our Forester came out!
Tt is the best without a doubt!
Following this we bade farewell
To the school we had learned to love so well
V-:AI 99 Ib--
P R O P H E C Y
ALL the school's a stage Capologies to W. SJ
and all the students merely players tif any members of the faculty read this, We're only kiddingl .
ln school the Seniors are the stars. In life's eternal show they will be scattered in the
supporting cast. So, let's look ahead! Have a program!
'A'
Time-1950.
The Cast-The lune Class of '37,
Place-All points north, east, south, and west.
'A'
DRAMATIS PERSONNAE
Dorothy Becker-editor of "Brogue"-having usual friction with business manager.
Mignon Sauber-living in Greenwich Village-reduced to ranks of comic cartoonists.
Virginia Ritota-crooning lullabies.
Harold Solomon-dean of greeting card poets.
Robert Sorin-professor of music in Billy Marvel's College of Fun.
Beatrice Crook-signed by Walt Disney to direct Mickey Mouse pictures.
Rae Miller-a soap box orator-making lots of noise, but saying nothing.
Carolyn Cohen-a model Cot courselj
Charles Guggenheimer-recipient of medal for Public High Pressure Salesman No. l.
Basil Holman-still recuperating from being a member of the Iune '37 Class.
Robert Mendelson-a radical, shouting, "Down with everything."
Otto Greiner-still teaching Betty to "swing it" .Ci.e. a golf clubl.
LeRoy Bald-buyer for Anthony's Exclusive Apparel Shoppe.
Ethel Hyman-filibustering senator from Maryland.
--QI 100 Im--
FOREST PARK'S DAILY DRAMA
iii
9:05-Girls and boys of 1452, gossiping about latest plans and last night's telephone calls,
9 :OT-
enter Chemistry.
Midst general confusion, Dr. Frederick takes roll-adds as usual, "Has anyone seen
Miss Goldstein?"
9:08-With a smile of importance, Malva Babcock ambles in. Cl-las she just seen Gosnell?J
9:09-As door opens, Millie enters and, grinning, hands her season pass to Dr. Frederick.
9:10-Like faithful sheep the class follows the leader into the fold Clabj.
9:15-Knock! Knock! Who's there? Boys of 1453 from study.
9:17-Richard MacDevitt, the Scotchman of the class, gets data from Louise Merfeld for experi-
ment due three Weeks ago.
9:23-Ethel Hyman and Doris Foreman industriously perform experiment mentally, and with
help of neighbors get correct results.
9:25-Crash! fair damsels jump-fifty cents more for Margaret Rivers and Mary Ann Wette
to pay.
9:30-Girls who have been looking for chance to question Mr. Childs, corner him.
9:32-After careful deliberation, while they gaze rapturously into his eyes, he pronounces
the verdict.
9:33-Betty Eckenrode giggles, and Bette Greenwald chimes in, "That's just what 1 said!"
9 :35-Margery Strass searches frantically for misplaced stencil.
9:40-Fumes of ammonia escape-boys snicker as girls rush to windows.
9 :41-First bell-mad rush.
9:45-Calm after storm-class dismissed.
9 :5O-lean Fulton rushes into the German room only to find Bill Maisel and Charles 1-lobelman
there ahead of her.
9:57-The last stragglers of our brilliant group of young German students amble in with the
9 :58
light of knowledge shining in their eager faces.
-The class, as a Whole, takes one look at the right-hand blackboard where the daily home
assignme-ntsfareieeptfanel-the-usual protests aissueeferth.41Mrk Saleine-threatens te-
add more torture, and several members of the class mumble something about a sit-
down strike.
10:00-Lester CDizzyJ Dean attempts to explain to Our 1-lero why Dizzy Dean, the original, has
finally signed his contract.
--QI 101 Ib--
FO
REST PARK'S DAILY DRAMA
ukirir
10:13-Our lone P. G., Billy Rosenthal, for lack of anything better to do, starts to pull Virginia
Roe's hair.
10 :15-The class receives its first great shock when Walter 0'Loughlin translates with perfection.
Gordon Baker crawls out of his shell to congratulate the leep.
10:17-Stanley Levy, the class Cnitl wit, cracks his daily joke, and Pearl Neiman goes into
hysterics. Harold Solomon catches Louise.Cavalier gazing blissfully at Eugene Howard,
and resolves to become a gossip columnist.
10 :ZO-Charles Dudderar gets so excited when called on to translate, that lesse CGas-Housej
Beers, Forest Park's sophisticated ruffian, has to come to his rescue.
10-23-A certain red-head tries to conduct a long distance conversation with Dorothy Cort.
The conversation, about the bulletin board in the Forester room, is pierced by a glare
from Miss Sabine.
10:26 to 10:31-All quiet on the western front.
10:32-Merrill Meushaw suddenly wakes up and attempts to lift his desk off the floor. This
seriously inconveniences the one who sits in front of Merrill.
10:35-The class receives its second great shock when Solomon fumbles his translation. Mrs.
Sabine says something about even geniuses having to study sometimes. Our Hero
hides his face in shame.
10 :36-The first bell rings, and sighs of relief are heard.
10:40-The last bell rings, and the athletes of 1454 break the world's record in a dash to the
nearest exit.
10:55-With great effort and last, longing looks at Virgil, la classe 1451 tramps lightly to its
third and most cherished C??????J period of the day-Francais-taught by the witty,
clever, and sparkling Mr. Moore. CAnd to think, in spite of all these adjectives, the
writer still received an FQ
10:583A-After the last lassies enter the room amid girlish giggles, three bass voices, and soft
chatter, the class is prepared for the worst.
11 :OO-Doris Greenfeld sweetly aids le professeur in obtaining the roll. Hmrnmm-lean Miller
11:01-
-absent! l-low unusual!
At last the long awaited lecon is to begin. Three cheers! fOh yeah?D But stople-
Vivian R. is combing her lustrous locks., Time takes a deep breath, and Vivian takes
a naught.
A-QI 102 Irs--
F O
11:02-
11:05-
11:10-
1 1 :20-
REST PARK'S DAILY DRAMA
'k'k'k
A sudden, solemn, stern standstill and then an abrupt awakening. "A la page deux
cent un." Teacher calls on Tempermental gal no. 9999. I. Q. no. four nine whispers,
"Surprise! I no can do." Teacher murmurs, "Double surprise-three naughts you
can take." Note to children-l'Crime does nuts pay."
Another attempt. Anne Linthicum recites. Teacher beams. Everybody's happy.
Dot Fairley contradicts Mr. Moore for the one thousand and eighty-fifth time. The
class yawns.
Thelma Asrael takes a bite of her tuna sandwich. Tsk tsk-it's the cannibal in her.
11:25-Teacher makes hilarious wisecrack. Stooges Kincluding Temperrnental girl no. 99995
roar with glee. Bertie Neild doesn't understand.
11:25 to 11:35-Dorothy Becker rapidly translates: Charlotte Amos smiles, Carolyn Nicols
looks puzzled, Billy Anthony appears intelligent: and the rest of the wide awake "stoo-
gents" sleep.
11 :35-Ding-Dong-Aw heck almost the end of-Ccensoredl.
11 :40-And out of the valley of death marches 1451.
11:40-With general uproar the Drama class swaggers into room 228-small male population
11:45
11:46
11:50
amuses weaker sex with clever CPD antics.
-Sudden ceasing of sound-Miss Thompson enters-written work is announced.
-Class finishes groaning. '
-Verice Hoffman finishes marking roll and studiously starts to work-Merle Tucker
indulges in much needed sleep.
11 :53-Estelle Goldstein gets called down.
11 :55-Class finishes assigned work-finds it wasn't a test after all-resents getting grey hair
over something that doesn't count.
11:58-Haase gets an answer right-class is dumbfoundedl
12:00-Carolyn Cohen, as charming as ever, answers remaining guestions.
12 :03-
Teacher looks daggers at Estelle Goldstein.
12:05-
12:10-
Iean Sanderson wakes up dozers by forgetting to stifle her super sneeze.
Miss Thompson reviews grammar rules for quarterly-students determine to have their
say-Goldstein says the most.
1-:JI 103 Ir:-A
FOREST PARK'S DAILY DRAMA
'kiri'
12:11-Miss Thompson, "I thought I was speaking!"
l2:11M4-Rodrigo, "You was!"
12 :13-Elaine Beck asks what's funny.
12:15-Schomborg makes faces at Dorothy Barnitz.
12 :2O-First bell-everybody relaxes.
12 :24-Miss Thompson makes last minute approach to Goldstein.
12 :Z5-Last bell.
CAFE
Freshies tlit-Sophs sway-luniors jaunt-Seniors swagger.
Trays clash-soups splash.
The mad scramble for food is on.
For once the entire school pushes in same direction.
Trash-
Gossip-
Cramming-
May bell-"Boy Meets Girl".
Must bell-exit stragglers with cate officers at heels.
Candy stands-
Track-couples "go 'round and 'round."
Four minute bell-officers guard golden pavement.
Last bell-mob scene.
1:10-Breathless with eager anticipation, 1453 enters a certain room on the third floor.
1:12-Bald walks in with his usual nonchalance. He's been talking to a certain attractive
red-head.
1:15-Lou Rostov cracks a joke that already has whiskers. Nevertheless, Ford and Schwartz-
man are rolling in the aisle.
1 :2O-Duke moves his seat-couldn't sleep where he was-no elbow room.
1 :21-Nancy Hill and Ethel Levine resume the battle ot the ages- tit-tat-toe.
1 :25-lohnnie Weytorth asks Verice for a date Cagainj, she says no Cagainl.
1:27-Ruth Dykes does her daily doodling.
A-QI 104 Ir:-Y
FO
REST PARK'S DAILY DRAMA
iff
1:30-Boy Scout Harrison performing his daily good deed, leaves to get a history book for
1:31-
Elliott Harwood.
Flippin and lones start looking knowingly at each other.
1 :35-Hansell comes to and catches them in the act.
1 :39-A burst of applause greets Sheehan's announcement that he can remember things, and
awakens Duke.
1:40-Leslie returns with a history book Cnot Elliott'sJ, and deficiency cards are distributed.
1 :45-Lou Rostov wakes up and asks a question about the last week's history, only to be shocked
at hearing that inflation does not concern balloons.
1 :SO-The class catches dear teacher trying to hide a laugh, and they break into a mild panic.
1 :51-Dorothy Chalk gets out her mirror and makes eyes in it at Lou Schwartzman.
1 :54-Nancy Hill, the victor of tit-tat-toe, announces that the score is 20-7.
1 :55-Alas, the last bell rings and the class leaves with regret CPD.
2:00-Class 2451 staggers into room 308 for Economics CPD.
2:05-Girls start adding war paint to their lovely CPD faces, and comb their silky, wiry, or
kinky hair into lustrous Cthey thinkl curls.
2:10-Thelma White CAmateur Snake lmitatorl hisses at surrounding students for silence.
Talent for Major Bowes?
2 :15-Virginia Ritota and lane Gressitt go off to dreamland. CGood thing they don't snoreb.
2:20-Jeanette Levinsohn dishes out a big, juicy orange to her friends. fDisgusting, but deli-
ciousj.
2:23-Was that a southern girl? No, just Askew going highbrow. fWhat, again?D
2 :25-Eleanor Smith munches on a piece of thickly buttered Matzoth. CSome crustl.
2:26-Dorothy Kraft and Annabelle Beckley make their exit with Martha Friedman following
2 :Z9
close behind.
-Notes fly back and forth CUncle Sam is getting cheated out of some revenuej.
2:31-A red-head CP. Geerl passes the door. Riddle-Where's Mary Claybrook?
2:33-All the gals return. ,
2:40-Everybody pays attention while Sachs twirls his watch chain.
2:41?Gressitt and Ritota wake' up. CFresh as dalisiesfflj-anyway, fresh! A
2:42-Notebooks away, girls repeat primping process.
2:45-Class dismissed-Lee Terry hollered at by everyone for keeping them awake-C1-le
didn't distrub l. G. or V. RJ
--QI 105 In-A
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
THOUGH we aren't really entering the realms
of Heaven Cthis applies to most of usl, We are leaving, as is customary, a last will and testament.
Large, or even small amounts of money, large estates, or oil Wells will not be presented. We
give you the free and simple things Which, after all, are the best in life.
Since we are of sane CPD mind and sound body, we, the sterling Seniors, eagerly endow to
unique understudies, directors, extras, etc., the following gifts. May they use them to the best
of their advantage, or else return them within ten years.
'A'
To the February '38 class, we generously leave our very desirable assembly seats. CWe
warn you, the location is not suitable for doing homeworkj
Billy Marvel endows his tireless efforts, charming disposition, and helpful headaches to the
incoming Senior president.
Stanley Levy just leaves his guaint phrases-no one could coin such funny ones.
Dorothy Becker gladly gives a gross of aspirin tablets, a few wrinkles, many gray hairs, and
happy times to the future editor-in-chief.
To the school, Betty Brown bestows her engaging personality and mellow disposition.
Nelson Haase and Doris Foreman give up their friendly feud to any one who has the vim
and vigor to carry it on.
Charles Guggenheimer throws his ability as a super-salesman to anyone that wants it.
lean Sanderson and Andy Sherman leave the corridors to the various romanticists of Forest
Park.
Stanley Wagenheim leaves the school-that's sufficient.
To Miss Mitchell, We leave nothing but a "better than ever before" Forester, lasting mem-
ories of joyous hours together, and the respect of 296 students.
sl 106 Is--
EPILOGUE
The play is done: the curtain drops,
Slow falling to the prompter's bell:
A moment yet the actor stops
And looks around to say farewell:
So with this book We take our bow
And go, but 'neath our players' masks
A certain sadness lingers now
As We finish this, our final task.
--Q1 107 ls
P A T R O N S A N D
Mr. L. W. Eirich
Mr and Mrs. M. Glazer
Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner
Mr and Mrs. Carl Weytorth
Miss Gertrude Lee Boone
Mr. and Mrs. loe G. Yatte
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruppersloerger
Mr. and Mrs. E. Aronhime
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bliss
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chertkot
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav A. Rasch
A. Francis Ritota
Mrs. Nathan Sauber
Dr. and Mrs. Ross W. Sanderson
Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Shoff
Mr. and Mrs. l. Allen Schuster
Mr. and Mrs. M. Recktenwald
Louis Sagel
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haase
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Haggett
Mrs. D. M. Kraft
Mr. D. M. Kraft
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Marvel
Mr. Rube Miller A
Mrs. George R. Marks
Earl G. Terry
Thomas Vincent and Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Wantz
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wette
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Warner
Mr. and Mrs. V. Leslie Zentz
Rudie's Drug Store
Complimentary Contribution
M. L. Wright
R. H. Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Claybrook
Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Eckenrode
l. C. Fairley
Clara Fairley
Philip Glorioso
Mrs. Mary Goldstein and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. W. Holman, lr.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Phipps
Greenberg Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. George lansson
Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Zackon
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Amoss
Thelma Askew
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l. Carmine
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reeder
Mrs. Evelyn Cook
Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn M. Dykes
Mr. Harry Freidman and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. German
Calamity lane
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. lessie R.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Hill
S. Hamilton Mortimer
Lynch
Carl Brown
Luther Susemihl
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Alice E.
Compliments
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Brown
Bell
of a Friend
Charles A. Chalk
Leon T. Powers
l. E. Robinson
Frank Sher
Henry M. Schulte
Mr. and Mrs W. Marvin Von Schultz
Mr. 81 Mrs. Geo. Hogan Sz Family
Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Harwood
Mr. l. lmbragulio and Family
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kleinhenz
Henry Kammer
G. L. Loper
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marks
Mr. and Mrs. l. F. McNeave
Mrs. Walter A. Strass
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
I. H.gTerry
E. O. Van Tassell
Walbrook Meat Market
Dr. lesse E. Trager
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peregoft
Mrs. Elizabeth Norris
Compliments of Friends of Forest Park
Beth Alpha Club
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
A Friend
Miss Sylvia T. Abrams
Sylvan Abrams
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Babcock
Lillian and Shirley Barshook
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crook
Loretta Beauty Shop
A. L. Nusbaum
Mr. and Mrs. William Quirmbach
Mrs. W. l. Rivers
Mrs. Schneider's Home Laundry
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spies
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Hutzler
Mrs. R. H. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. David A. layne
Dr. Howard H. Warner
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Yewell
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Linthicum
A-dl 108 lr-V
Mr. and Mrs. l. K. Kollosch
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Max Levy
Bernard Merteld
P A T R O N E S S E S
Variety Five and Ten Cent Store
Mr. and Mrs. John P. White, Jr.
Dr. G. L. Timanus
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiedenhoett
Mr. Otto Hoenes
Mr. John Linthicum
C. W. Anthony
L. A. Cavalier, Co.
Dr. and Mrs. Joel Fleishman
D. M. Frankel
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hearn
Raymond Louis Golden
A. Griftner-Shoe Repairing
Julius Hellman
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Louis Golden
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Brennan
Mrs. Samuel A. Mortimer
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shackelford
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Stoner
Mr. Joseph Shapiro
Mr. and Mrs. S. Honick
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Susemihl
Sub-Deb Club of Forest Park
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Kabernagel
Raymond R. Almy
Myer Cohen
Albert R. Bevans
J. Wilbur Bittort
Frederick Becker
M. R. Stul
W. H. Sandlas
Mr. William T. Smyrk
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Joseph E.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolf M. Winterling
Harry L. Wilson
Weinblatt
Harry Flax
Quillen
William Foreman
Louis Greenteld
Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Anthony
Mrs. Elizabeth Apper
Edith Claire Ashton
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Beck
Charles F. Brauns
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brawner
Margaret Brown
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
M-r. and Mrs.
Helen and Bil
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Rankin
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Cort
John L. Nichols
Earl Ostrander
William Quirmbach
J. L. Rosenfield
1 Reindollar
Charles A. Smith
John Susemihl
S. Raichlen
Wm. Mawson Smyrk
T. W. Heimiller
C. D. Huebeck
Little J ett's Store
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Klank
Fred Frank
Edwin A. Fitzpatrick
Mr. Joseph Gallon
Mr. and Mrs.
W. Franklyn Garrett
Ed. Greasley
Robert Fultord
Mrs. J. J. Ariosa
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ford
Mrs. William Fraser
Baldy and Pat
Philip Cole
Urban and Kemp
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmenner
Philip P. Hambsch
Mrs. Dora Harris
Verice Hoffman
Audrey Almy
Mrs. Helen Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rausch
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reed
Mrs. Myrtle E. Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Schad
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Hart
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lippens
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Russell
Jacob Norwitz
Mrs. Wm. Dodd
Mr. Wm. M. Meushaw
Mr. N. Mendelson
Miss Myrtle Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen
J. Schapiro and Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey J. Fleming
Kenneth Schomborg
Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Norris
From a Friend
Mr. David Edwards V
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoos
Mr. Milton Hirschberg
Mrs. J. B. Littaner
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kramme
Mrs. Alice V.
Hatter
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gosnell
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Coursey
F. C. Centotanti
--QI 109 IP:-1
Mrs. David Edwards
Pimlico Barber Shop
Compliments ot a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rodman
Parent -Teachers' Association
yffke
Forest Park High School
Q oRoAN1zED IN 1924D
Dear Graduates of The june 1937 Class :
The Parent -Teachers' Association of your school is happy to
congratulate you upon the successful conclusion of your work
here. With pride we bid you, "Go forth to serve," knowing
that wherever you go the ideal you will have before you will
be the ideal upheld at Forest Park. Whether you go in search
of higher learning or into the commercial world, a sincere
desire for knowledge and truth, a spirit of fair play, and a
high standard of honor, integrity and courage on your part
will make the world a better place to live in and show the
world what a true Forest Park man or woman can be.
The P. T. A. meets on the first Tuesday in each month at
8:15 p. m. at the school. Every parent is invited to become a
member and to cooperate with what is being done by this
organization, by the faculty and by the Board of School
Commissioners of our city, for our children.
Complzmefzff 0 f
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
ir
The
Arundel Corporation
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Constructors and Engineers
Distributors of
Sand, Gravel
i and
I
A Comnfxereialslag A AA AA AAA
Cowphkfzefzfs of
U4
Friend
The GREAT AMERICAN DESSERT
I
Smooth - Freeze I
MEADOW Z.
GOLD C P I f
ICE CREAM uf Friend
if
Sold Exclusively in if
FOREST PARK
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
EDUCATIONAL See the
WILLIAMSBURG RESTORATION
J AMESTOWN YORKTOWN OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK
O L D B A Y L I N E
Students' and Teachers' Tours as low as 510.15 with two nights on steamer
and one whole day sightseeing COLONIAL VIRGINIA
Send for EDUCATIONAL TOUR FOLDER
- 354.00R19,Yf1',D Every Week End to NORFOLK
CLD BAY LINE
Phone:Calvert 1400 PIER 10 LIGHT STREET
COMPLIMENTS OF
if
REDMAN-VANE
SHIP BUILDING
COMPANY C'0mplz'mem'.v gf
MARINE RAILWAYS Q1 Fr je 72 d
-A'
KEY HIGHWAY 'A'
BALTIMORE, MD.
MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS STUDIO COUCHES
0
R. C. HELLER CO., INC.
GOLD BOND MATTRESS
MADE SINCE 1879
BALTIMORE, MD.
O
PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND HIGHPOINT
COMPLIMENTS OF
if
BALTIMORE
SHIP REPAIR
C0mp!z'mem'.r gf C O M PA N Y
U! Friend
1'
ir 821 KEY HIGHWAY
BALTIMORE, MD.
PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK
114,000
26,500
140,500
of BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Central Office
South West Corner Howard and Saratoga Streets
15 Conveniently Located Branches
. . . . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
. . TOTAL ACCOUNTS
o o
cj2l,51l0,0ll Depllsits A I L
I
CHARLES C. DUKE, President
The
Cafey Machinery Southern Hotel
and Supply Co.
BALTIMORE'S EOREMOST
Baltimore, Maryland I C T: X, TS I
Af A 1
'I ' eie ee e ggl fx
Q J
, Vg ' '67
Machine Tools x. ,,E-.ggfg :L I QA
- W ,' V W' 3 1 'hifi ,,
M I5 , v E l 2
K 4 izfgf' gg: K.. I
El P mf! 1
,r e A2
Il, .I f i' I
' i vfniillaii Cfi'l2'l 13 ,
Compressors f, 5 igi.l' nl
. . Ll 1.
Industrial Supplies IL . in i '
A Hotel of Distinction
BUILDERS OF BOILERS, ENGINES, TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS
O
CHESAPEAKE MARINE RAILWAY CO. 8?
THE MARINE ENGINE AND BOILER CO.
Wood and Iron Ship Builders
YACHT REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
Day Phone : Wolfe 1190 Night Phone : Liberty 2609
4 Marine Railways
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
O
ALL KINDS OF SHEET STEEL AND PLATE METAL CONSTRUCTION
Baltimore College of Commerce
ESTABLISHED 1909 7 28TH YEAR
Evening Division : Accounting, Business Administration, Credit Management, Traffic Manage-
ment, C. P. A. Review Courses.
Day Division : Four-year Business Administration course leading to the B. A. degree. Offers to
ambitious young people who plan to make business their career, the opportunity to get a
full college education at low cost.
No matriculation fee in either Division. Strong faculty, limited-size classes, moderate
tuition, convenient monthly payments, if desired. Over 150 Md. C. P. A's have
studied at this college. All classes open to men and women.
Y. M. C. A. Business College
Fifty-fourth year. Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial, Bookkeeping and Accounting courses.
These courses include instruction in all standard types of business machines. Low TUITION! Day
school S518 per month, evening school, 557.75 per month, 4-period day school course, 3512 per
month. Individual instruction and progress, positions for graduates, classes open to men and
women. Approved by the Maryland State Department of Education.
Y. M . C . A .
FRANKLIN AND CATHEDRAL STREETS Telephone : VERNON 8650
FOUNDED 1782
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND
MARYL,ANIJ,S FIRST CHARTERED COLLEGE
,More than a century and a half of service
'A'
Co-Educational Historic Limited Enrollment Modern Curriculum
Excellent Faculty Moderate Expense
if
Vilashington College is a standard, Grade-A, accredited member of
Regional and National College Associations
ul'
Beautiful New 5550111 Dining Hall ancLSocial Bfuildingg opened in 1936 V
ir
Write for Information GILBERT W. MIErXD, LITT. D., LL. D., President
Producers Wholesalers Retailers
Cumberland Coal Co.
C. G. KIRWAN, Sales Maiiager
Phone : CALVERT 6376
Compliments of
A FRIEND
i'
Phone : Wolfe 4482 Established 1877
WVORK CALLIED FOR AND DELIVERED
T. B. SUSEMIHL Es' SON
Cleaners and Dyers
We specialize on LADIES' FINE DRESSES
119 SOUTH BROADWAY
Piano Instruction in All Grades
Caroline Lerch Polster
A former member of tlze Faculty of the Peabody Conserva-
tory Preparatory Department, is arranging to teach a limited
number of piano students at her home
12 Gwynndale Avenue Station F Baltimore, Md.
Telephone : Woodlawn 75
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
FRED GARRIGUS HOLLCJXVAY, D. D., LL. D., President
'k
For Young Ellen and Young Women
'A'
Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum
Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates
HOOD COLLEGE
HENIQY I. STAHR, A. M., D. D. LL. D., President
Accredited college for women. A.B., and
B.S. in Home Economics, Teacher-train-
ing. Twelve modern well-equipped build-
ings, including new dormitory. 125 acres
For Catalogue Address
if REGISTRAR
Catalogue upon Application HooD C OLLEG E FREDERICK, MD.
85th YEAR A Complete
LOYO L A C 0 L L E G E Cleaning Institution
EVERGREEN "ONE CALL FOR ALL"
if 1. Gu aran teed Laundry services
Fully accredited.
Standard courses leading to Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration.
Courses meet entrance requirements of Grade A
Medical, Law, Dental and Post Graduate Schools.
REGISTRATION
FRESHMEN ........ September 15
UPPER CLAssMEN ..... September 16-18
FOR CATALOGUE
Write : REGISTRAR, 4501 North Charles Street
Phone : Chesapeake 1020
2. Guaranteed Sanitone Dry Cleaning
3. Mirza Rug Cleansing and Rug Storage
4. Drapery and Chair Cover Sanitizing
5. Weatherseal Hat Renovating
6. Curtain Cleaning and Coblinizing
7. Aladdin Pillow Processing
8. Jensen-Woelfel Blanket Cleaning
9. Fur Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling
10. Triple Guard Storage for Furs, Clothing,
Draperies, Portieres, Curtains 81 Blankets
Guaranteed Satisfaction of Course
ELITE
LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING
Telephone .' VERNON 8686
Complzmemif of
VY Fffiemz'
o
Our Sincere Good Wishes,
Class of 1937!
'A'
May your Commencement be the
Commencement of success and
happiness in years to come
'A'
. CZTI . 11112
JEWELERS 8: SILVERSMITHS -k 105-113 N. CHARLES ST.
PALMER GARAGE
BELVEDERE AND PALMER AVENUES
Complete Service for Your Car
Phone : Liberty 5273
I. MARSHALL STEVVART VV. AVERY SINCLAIR
Nagel's Quality Food Market
MEATS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
5243 Park Heights Avenue
Telephone : Forest 7706
Compliments of
SNYDER F5 STUL
ak
Class Wfjune I Q3 7 Flowers
by
EARLE KIRKLEY
3413 Greenmount Ave. Baltimore, Md.
TELEPHONE I UNIY ERSITY 4200
J. TROCKENBROT 8: COMPANY
Manufacturers of
COLLEGE SCHOOL, CLUB, LODGE RINGS AND PINS
D.-XNCE FAVORS AND TROPHIES
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL JEXYELRY
310 NORTH PACA STREET Vernon 1052
RUN RIGHT TO
R E A D'S
for ALL your drug store needs !
LIBERTY HEIGHTS and GARRISON AVENUES
Phone Forest 8968 forfree delivery
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Leader of the World
First in Speed-Durability-Simplicity and Lightness of Tourh
Underwood Elliott Fisher CO.
107 W. Fayette Street Baltimore, Md.
Compliments of
Baltimore Copper Paint Co.
at
Phone : VERNON 7134
Funk 81 Ennis, Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS
Chrysler and Tbfmoufb Jlffofor Cars
ir
SALES AND SERVICE
1309-11 CATHEDRAL STREET
nk
Used Cars of Quality
Expert Repairing
Cars VVashed and Polished
nk
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
ELECTRIC XYELDING
Spedden Shipbuilding Co.
MARINE RAILWAY
WOOD and IRON SHIPBUILDERS
'A'
MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS
BRASS AND IRON FOLNDRY
COPPERSMITHS PLUMBERS CARPENTERS
CAULKERS AND JOINERS
Boston Street and Kenwood Avenue
Phones : VVolfe l703-O4
BALTIMORE, MD.
Complzknentf of
THE
CURTIS BAY
T O W JI N G
COMPANY
Compliments of
S. S. KRESGE CO.
i'
Phone : FOREST 8842
COMMUNITY TAILORING CO.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
4712 Liberty Heights Avenue
Liberty 8400
H. L. HESSON
FINEST TABLE SUPPLIES za HOME NECESSITIICS
3304 Garrison Blvd.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Since 1868
A. T. JONES 81 SONS
THE BALTIMORE COSTUMERS
823 N. Howard St. Phone : Vernon 3473
Costumes for all Occasions Dress Suits for Hire
C. HOF F BERGER COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS - DISTRIBUTORS
Ice Coal Fuel Oil
'A'
General Ojice
MONUMENT AND FORREST STREETS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
American
South African Line
INC.
26 Beaver Street New York City
'k'k'ki"k'k'ki"k'k'k'k'k'k'A"k
All Inclusive Cost Cruises
105 Days . . ff?-558.00 Minimum
CABIN STEAMER
93 Days . . 35980.00 Minimum
1ST CLASS STEAMIER
INCLUDING
Four Weeks Touring in
SOUTH AND EAST AFRICA
One Day al
ISLAND OF ST, HELENA and
TRINIDAD, BRITISH XVEST INDIES
Compliments of
Watson Automatic Equipment
'A'
Plzone .' PLAZA 7361
Young 8: Selden Company
Stationers
-k
LITHOGRAPHERS
BLANK BOOK MIAKERS
PRINTERS
STEEL ENGRAVERS
ir
Calvert and Saratoga Streets
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Complzmefzff 0
uf Friend'
JOHN R. FoLGER
.Mruzugcr
L
S THE PLACE to entertain yourself, your family and your friends . . .
THE BELVEDERE goes on the Honor Roll and gets a whole flock of major F's.
f f It's the Assembly Room of Ba'ltim'ore's social life 'rg . the John Eager 'Howard
Room for a delightful luncheon or dinner. . .the Coffee Shop for a tasty
snack 'mid cozy surroundings. When you " go places," graduate
to THE BELVEDERE
Complzmenff 0
uf Friend
if
SE REGAL'
Complete Cleaning Service
0 Regal's Sott Water Laundry Service 0 Tailoring Service, Linings Replaced,
. Regal-Zoric Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Buttons Covered, Button Holes Made
0 Hat Renovating, Regal-Zoric Method 0 Fur Cleaning, Remodeling, Repairing
0 Curtains, Draperies, Slip Covers Ren-
O Rug Cleaning
ovated
0 Storage, for Furs, Clothing, Draperies
I Pillows Feather-Kleened
Rugs, Curtains and Blankets
I Blankets Cleaned, Original Fluttiness
Restored I Shoe Rebuilding Service
0 Phone :Madison 2752 I
The Soft Water
REGAL- ZCRIC DRY CLEANERS
Main Office and Plants: GILMOR and MOSHER STREETS
I
R. S. STERN BALTIMORE SALES t
f as SUPPLY OO.
Wholesale Dealers
' if
Camplzmenls WF MEATS PROVISIONS VEGETXBLES t
DRY STORES 1
Q1 Ffjg 71 Q7 DECK AND ENGINE STORES
t A
New Zealand Steer Beef in Bond
Ik ir
424-26 West Conway Street
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
1
is A7 ?
Y ve N .
pn O
I, va Xin
uf!! Aboard ! 6 '-' 'A
FOR Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Old Point Conifort
FOR a grand trip down the romantic Chesapeake
FOR a gay time in the cocktail tounge
FOR a niiniatnre lnxnry cruise with ocean-liner comfort Steamers leave Baltimore for Norfolk every
night Cincluding Sundays D, at 6:30 P. M.
SEND FOR COPY HSUMMER VACATION BOOKLETSH 5
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP CO.
I l
PIER 18-19 LIGHT STREET Phone: SOUTH 1310
Best Wishes
MAYOR HOWARD W. JACKSON
i
Compliments of
STROUSE-BAER AND COMPANY
'A'
Compliments of
JOHN SCHUMM
t
Compliments of '
A FRIEND
'A'
Prescription Service
BEELI'S DRUG STORE
S. E. Cor. Park Heights ani Belveflere Avenues
Phone : Liberty 2540 BALTIMORE
SAM ROSOESRV
THE FOREST PARK MEAT MARKET
4101 NORFOLK AVENUE
OILS GREIASES
FRANK W. DRYDEN 8: SONS
Braddish Ave. and W. M. R. R.
AIR CONDITIONING INC.
1119 NORTH CHARLES ST.
CHOICE CUT FLOXVERS FUNERAL DESIGNS C
Osfltfries PAUL EDEL
BROADWAY FLORIST STORE
231 South Broadway C. 8: P. PhOIIe:VVOlfe 3234 213 West Centre Street BALTIMORE, MD'
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Compliments of
THE BLUE ASTER TEA ROOM
2109 GARRISON BLVD. AT XV.-XLBROOK JUNCTION
Compliments of
LEWIS PHARMACY
PARK HEIGHTS AND ROGERS Liberty 7073
PLYMOUTH, DESOTO SALES AND SERVICE
BRADFIELD BROS. 81 SCHWARTZ, INC.
4800 BELAIR ROAD HAMILTON 4096
GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE
Compliments of
Sub-Deb Club of Forest Park
VVeddingInvitatioI1S,ComIIIcncementAI1IIoIIncemer1tS,ViSit-
ing Cards, Business Letterlleads engraved by
SAMUEL H.KIRBY 81 SONS
VERNON 5157 506 PARK AVENUE
POFLTRY KILLED TO YOUR ORDER CALVERT 1701 BAND AND CRCHESTRM' INSTRI-MEN1-5
A. BURKER
Wlzolesale and Retail 512 ENSOR STREET CONN LTD'
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 521 NORTH HOWARD SIREEIL
Compliments of
DOMINIC J. PISTORIO
Compliments of
WAGNER sl WAGNER, Pharmacists
3300 GARRISON BLVD.
Compliments of
A FRIEND
i'
Compliments of
A FRIEND
'A'
Graduate in Style with G L O T H E S from
e IIIBIII- ub
A' OF CHARLES STREET "
A Friend of
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL
'A'
Compliment! of
U! Friend
Call LIBERTY 2948 for
HARDWARE PAINTS GLAZING
CARROLL A. READ
Expert Locksmithing
4722 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE
CONVEYOR AUTO LAUNDRY SYSTEM
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
RIFE GARAGE, INC.
EALLSWAY, FAYIETTE AND HARRISON STREETS
THE DOWNTOWN '1Standard" ESSO Dealer
C.-KLVERT 162-1 CALVERT 5891
All BRANCHES of BEAUTY CULTURE by EXPERTS
From
Tfwzan Beauljl Salon
P1MLICO'S NEW AND MOST IVIODERN BEAUTY SALON A FRIEND
5113 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE SECOND FLOOR wk
Open Evenings FOREST 6133
Compliments of
MRS. DANIEL MOHR VANSANT
'A'
HOWARD W. FORD COMPANY
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers
4721-31 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVE. LIBERTY 1341-2
GENERAL AUTO SERVICE USED CAR SALES
4710-22 GNVYNN OAK AVENUE FOREST 5778
Compliments of
WORDEN L. CASTLE
'A'
You'll Like Bowling at llle A R C A D E
ATOP NORTH AVENUE MARKIET
NORTH AVENUE AT MARYLAND A
" Bowling amid Ideal Surroundings"
22 ALLIEYS 22
Highest Quality Milkfrom Carefully Selected Herds
" LEST WE FORGET "
ROYAL FARMS DAIRY
100 Per Cent Independent
BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BIITTERMILK
MPXLTED CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGEADE
F. E. SAUMENIG
Madison 7644 - 45
A
MR. and MRS. W. B. DUDDERAR
and FAMILY
ir
COMMERCIAL AND YACHT REPAIRS
YACHT STORAGE MARINE PAINTS
A. SMITH 8: SONS
SHIPYARD
Two Electric Marine Railways
CURTIS BAY Telephone Cuelle 0238
BALTIMORE, MD.
Telephone Liberty 3433
T A R L O W
Manufacturing Furrier
3583 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MD.
-A'
BRANCH STORE 4812 ROLAND AVE,
Telephone Tuxedo 1557
Compliments of
THE BACHELORS ORCHESTRA
E. B. ERVIN Liberty 7147
Patronize Your A' NIEIGHBORIIOOD ST.-XTIONH
RICHFIELD BETHOLENE
OUINN'S SERVICE STATION
Lubrication Specialists
5100 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE
Complirnenls of
ANDERSON'S
FINE FOOD STORE
E. L. BRADY
4603 GARRISON BLVD.
INSURANCE Liberty 2671
Reffeshmems MAH Kinds Libertv 2360 Hardware Paints Radios Electrical Supplies
LAMBROS RICHMAN BROTHERS
Prompt Service LIBERTY HEIGHTS AND GARRISON I-XVES. 4703 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE
NEIMAN STORE FIXTURE CO.
,Manufacturers of FINE STORE and BAR FIXTURES
706 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Plaza 5325
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Compliments of
D. M. VANSANT 81 CO.
SAMUEL W. MICHELSON
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
J. NELSON GATES
Slnre Fronts Nu Luck Construction Framed Mirrors Plate Glass
CAPITOL GLASS 81 MIRROR CO.
LIFE INSURANCE "WI ANNUITIES Flaw 6700 712 N. HOWARD sr. Vmmn 2175-2176 713 LINDEN AVE.
1000 Fidelity Bl:'g. Proviflent Mut'tal Life Insuranre Cu. Baltimore, Maryland
Nianicure Firger-VVavi'Ig Pcrmanents Facials
VAUGHN - I-IAYWOOD STUDIOS l
CAR LOU BEAUTY SHOP
319 NORTH CHARLES STREET Plaza 10967 3829 LIBERTY HEIGPITS :AVENUE Phone : Forest 71-17
Women WEARING APPAREL Children
THE STYLE SHOP
3114 WEST NORTH AVENUE
GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIES SpeoiatizedLubri1'otion
JOHN L. CHARLTON
G71 ynn Oak and Maine Aves. No Branches Forext 7545
SCHAFER'S GROCERIES
5300 GXNVYNN OAK AVENUE
Compliments of
FRANK R. SULLIVANT sr CO.
Insurance CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
ff'Z? .
5 " M1444 FORMAN, IHC. Compliments of
.77 5:9 L 1 4 P F
' 5 502123551 Independent 5-10 to S1 Store
"" 1:117 63-
Baltimorels Most Modern Garage if Parking Center
FAYETTE AUTO PARKING, INC.
114-124 W. FAYIETTIE ST. BALTIMORE, MD.
Telephones, Plaza 3196 Calvert 0053
Compliments of
DAVIDSON TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO.
'A'
V7 ARTISTS' AND QNGQEERS' SUPPLIES W
IDRAXYING MATERIALS
THE HIRSHBERG COMPANY
214 W. FRANKLIN ST. BALTIMORE, MD.
Silcees.s.and IIappines.s..taClas.L0f 1937.
me
HARRY W. NICE
GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND
'QDU LOGGI 79
A guafify name. . .011 ll guafify product
The entrance to "Dunloggin" from St. Johns Lane
It is the largest and unquestionably the best appointed dairy
farm of its size, supplying the citizens of Baltimore with its
own milk-produced on the farm and delivered directly to
your door.
Produced under ideal conditions, from its perfectly healthy
prize winning herd of pure-bred animals it offers its custo-
mers a superior product-fully approved by the Health
Department of the City of Baltimore.
Its proximity to the city makes it an enjoyable ride for your
inspection and you are always Welcome.
From the address in the city Clisted belowj you can obtain
the various dairy products such as milk, cream, chocolate
milk and cheese-upon call.
The several routes are able to serve any part of the city and
we are confident when once you try a bottle of "Dunloggin"
milk you will be satisfied with no other. Try it and con-
vince yourself.
D UNLOGGIN FARM DAIRY
University 77o8 at goth and Falls Road
Baltimore, Maryland
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS COURSES
EATON 8: BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE
An Accredited Commerical School
Second Floor-MORRIS BUILDING
CHARLES AND SARATOGA STREETS
SEND FOR CATALOG
Compliments of
BALTIMORE STATIONERY COMPANY
115-117 EAST LOMBARD STREET
VIVID DUPLIOATOR
VIVID COPIES are Cheaper Than Carbon Copies
ORDER YOUR INIACIIINE AND SUPPLIES FROINI
L. C. Smith 8: Corona Typewriters Inc.
25 WEST FAYETTE STREET Plaza 6860
WARNER 8: CO.
SUITS HATS FURNISHINGS
foryozzrrg men
A
WARNER 81 CO.
18 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
MILLER BROS.
The Place to Eat
119 XY. Fayette Street BALTIMORE, MD.
I I 1 l European Conservatory of Music
will L, HIENRI WEINREICII, Director
I 905 SAINT PAUL STREET
Thirty-seventh Summer Session
JUNE 15, 1937
Piano, Organ, Harmony, SingingViolin
Progressive Series of Piano Lessons
Telephone Vernon 2898
El
Compliments of
EBERHART'S SERVICE STATION
Windsor Mill Road and Forest Park Avenue
VVOODLAXVN, BALTIMORE, MD. Liberty 0466
A FRIEND
R. A. KREILING 81 BRO.
wk Grocery and Meat Zlflarket
3345 W. GARRISON AVENUE Phone Lib. 0046 or 0047
SPECIALIZING IN REPOSSESSED CARS 100 to Select From ARLINGTON BEAUTY SHOP
REPOSSESSED CAR CORPORATION Bm, SMH, PROP,
Verrtort 6611 131 WEST NORTH AVENUE .5122 REISTERSTOWVN ROAD Liberty 4147
T H E J U N E C L A S S O F 1 9 3 7
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XZZCCEXX IN ITS FORESTER
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0 lt's the age of a new photography! Almost magical has been the develop-
ment of equipment 3 surprising has been the photographer's cleverness and skill
in using this new equipment, and most avid has been the college and school
appetite for results of this definitely forward step in photography.
I This is the story of a Studio that has kept abreast of the times, that has acquired
the new equipment. and whose operators have enthusiastically developed the
technique of this new photography. This extra expense has been incurred and
the effort extended with the sincere hope of offering to the colleges and school
a studio capable of producing today's modern photography.
0 When skill and service of such high order are available today, there is no
reason why colleges and schools need accept mediocre photography.
ZAMSKY REPEATS AGAIN!
ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC.
902 Chestnut Street . Yale Record Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW HAVEN, CONN
The 1937 FORESTER
printed by
The Horn-Shafer Company
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
Established 1905
Distinctive Printing
Year Books . . . Catalogues
Sales Literature
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Members of the College Annual Producers Association of the United States
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Suggestions in the Forest Park High School - Forester Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.