Forest Park High School - Forester Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1939 volume:
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DUIBLIIHED BY THE
JFIENIIIDIIQ 'IIILASS
Ol: THE
If 'D ID IE S TI ID A IIQ Ili
IH II'l5IH S'IIII'i'D'UIL
IBALTIMDIDE, MADYLAN D
ID IE ID II IC A If Il ID N
We, of the February Class of 1939, feel mere
Words inadequate for the expression of our grati-
tude to the one who has guided our numerous
endeavors since our organization as the Sub-Jun
ior Class. Those who have had the unequaled
privilege of working with him, Whom all respect
and love, know and appreciate the extent of his
efforts. We can but mention his name and
humbly dedicate this, our 'QForester,"
to Mr. John F. Burger, Jr.
JI,-, 0101111 Qurqer, Jr.
IF
40 ID IE M' 'D II2 ID
Certainly it is unnatural to break off suddenly
friendships and bonds which we have revered for
years. We shall think and dream of our school
days as we all reflect on the activities in which we
are most interested. It is for the purpose of per-
petuating our most cherished memories, associates,
associations, and activities here at, Forest Park that
We have produced this February 193.9 Forester.
Ccmma gardiner
Ccdifor-in-Glzief
fC'DNTfIIfNTfS
FACULTY
SEN IORS
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES LL EC C E
ATHLETICS
FEATURES
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A C U L T
Mr. OJQHJZIZ 8. IDLM
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MR. DUNNIS CHEERFUL COOPERATION AND FRIENDLY
SUPERVISION XVILL REMAIN LONG IN OUR INIEMORIES.
.XMAS Sophie jecker
Special Gfssisfmzf
All students know and admire Miss
Becker because of her enthusiasm and
her interest in them.
mr. Gfffred scoff
Moe- Qrincipaf
Our entire school life has been affect-
ed by the forceful personality and the
democratic principles of Mr. Scott.
9
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Administration
WENDELL E. DUNN, M.A.
ALFRED P. Scorr, B.A., M.A.
SOPHIE M. BECKER, B.A.
English Department .
X ANGELA M. BYKOENING, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Head
X Florence Arnold, B.S.
X Margaret M. Chase, A.B.
Luther R. Cooper, A.B., M.A.
X Gladys B. Eger, A.B.
Ruth H. Hudson, A.B.
Elizabeth M. Iones, A.B., R.N.
Menetta E. Koenig, B.S.
Abraham LeSchack, B.S.
X Virginia Shaffer, B.S., M.A.
X Etta W. Smith, B.S.
Alta E. Thompson, B.S., M.A.
Fannie C. Wright, B.S.
History Department
HARRY BARD, B.S., M.A., Head
X Grace D. Broening, B.S., A.M.
Florence Layman
X Florence Levinson, B.S., A.M.
W. Woodruff Marston, A.B. -
Elizabeth Ridgely, B.S. EZ.3JJ.'l'z?..tT1Z?
X A
Alfred P. Scott, B.A., M. .
Vernon S. Vavrina, B.S.
Henry B. Waskow, B.S., M.A.
H. Chester Whitney, A.B.
Margaret G. Williams
Mathematics Department
X GROVER W. NORRIS, B.A., A.M., Head
X Sophie M. Becker, B.A.
Latimer A. Dice, A.B., A.M.
William H. Iolly, B.S.
X Florence R. Lane
Walter D. Scheid, B.S.
Katharine L. Tames, B.S.
Hester C. Whitfield, B.S.
Science Department '
,EDXVIN L. FREDERICK, A.B., Ph.D., Head
Q ouise Brittingham, A.B., Assistant
,I n F. Burger, Ir., B.E.
nry Hirsch, B.S.
'ld A. Hutt, A.B.
R A. Kramer, A.B.
X ph L. Krieger, B.S.
X, illiam McClean, A.B.
David Scherr, A.B., Assistant
Lilliam Schofer, A.B.
Librarian
M. Bernice Weise
Music Department
Genevieve P. Butler, B.S., M.A.
X No picture
Modern Language Department ' -
Orro K. SCHMIED, A.B., LL.B., Head g Q P i
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X Edith Klinesmith f , A . I -iF"". N, W E,
I. Fred Moore, lr., A.B., M.A. A g ,N ' .
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Ruth E. Ruhe, A.B. fp E 1 , Q
X Mary Sabine, B.S. ' f - "
Ancient Language Department " '
IESSIE M. EBAUGH, A.B., Head
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X Irene Roe, A.B. -E
AM. Edin., Head Q, f c
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CHESTER H. KATENKAMP, B.S., LLB., " ' E
Helen G. Brooks, A.B., B.C.S. Z Lf' Y A '
Ruth Corbett I s
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Commercial Department QS' .4 .f ,
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Esther S. Darroch, B.S. M
Alice E. Elias, B.S. 1
Rosetta A. Feldman, B.S. c . L4
X Catherine Freimann, AB. ' i A M E A
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Samuel Goldsmith, B.S. - -'I' l--' it --':
5 Edward H. Goldstein, B.S. ' ' "'- it
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Adele F. Grote, B.S. ,.-' f iiii V iii ' -llrz 1 49+
Michael C. Leipholz A 1 i
Madeleine M. Thompson. A:,, 3 "g ::" - .
Thyra C. Waltham, A.B. f': i I ., is ffl
Mary E. Wells, B.S. - f ' H X .
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Art DePartment -t - V .sr :-:
Nellie S. Norris, B.S. ' A
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Nora V. Brainard, B.S. "j "'. H F
Ivan Byron Rigby ii F
Industrial Arts De artment '
P rrt i'f: il Q. 9 ' , . .
M oc 1 ea W Ai E
X WILLIA K. Y UL , A.B., H d J
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Edgar Bull .1 b'-"" V .
Stanley L. Heylmun B.S. gm W- 45
Thomas L. Young , Eat t".se -' '57 z '
Home Economics Department p Ida A. Wholey, B.S. A ' F '
Doris V. Church, B.S. '-
Blanche M. Rains, B.S. .,, , 5
Physical Education Department is..V "" bqhi
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X sf.
REX H. S1Ms, A.B., Director f ,t.. K A i'
C. Melville Anderson, B.S. KE: N Qriz ---' E
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Lucy Hyde, A.B. , U 'il' I
Lucy Iourneay, B.S. A' 6
Vocational Guidance Councilor F gl L . i w iii A 5 . '
Nora A. Stoll, A.B. ' ii '.,, S N' A . ' - .
Administratignftaff FEW HG ii W , f KFC FF
X Shirley M. Freed i" .' A
X Dora Y. Kaplan A ' g N' 3, - In
Medical Staff V W , I Q i A 7
X Rachel E. Feldstein, R.N. t'et V tl't 7 F b e , F
X Catherine W. Blumberg, B.A., M.D. t
X Robert W. Garis, B.A., M.D. ff-
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x Neva L. CoXen, B.S A
Attendance Ojfcer ' A A
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the culmination of all our efforts in
school-Graduation. W D2 v H Pf v
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Hallman Railley
Witz Hyde
Larrimore Lowenthal
'C ILAXSS 'D llzllzll 'C IEIDS
President. . . ,.,.... EDITH HYDE
Vz'ce-President .. .... HERBERT E. WITZ
T1'ea.fu1'c1'. . .
Recording SL'61'6lLlI'jl ,...
Corffesponding Sew'eza1'y, , . . . .
Sc'1'geants-at-Arms ..,,
. . .RAW1.1NOs GEORGIUS
. . . .ROBERTA RAILLEY
.DOROTHY HALLMAN
, . . . .ROBERT LARRIMORE
BOBBETTE LOWENTHAL
20
. 4 1321
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Georgius
IPD II2 IE .lf lf IE ID if lf A IF II:
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
Emma Gardiner Herbert E. Witz
Editorial Staff
Associates
Elaine B. Ivarsen Kenwood G. Powers
Write-ups Athletics filctiifities
Miriam Tunick Marie Altieri Kathryn Sheely
Miriam Kellman Bessie I. Pecora Lucius P MCKin1e
Dorothy M. Beach Irving H. Schuman Al. El.. b h F Y
Gwendolyn Saunders Leonard Sussman we 123 et Oster
Features Historian
Mildred Lewis Iane Noble
Geraldine Merican
Art Stal?
Photography
Earl R. Weiner Rosalind Michelson Albert Adler
Graphics
Dorothy G. Podolsky Dorothy M. Herndon Esta S. Cook
Howard M. Coleman Walter Lowensberg
Business Staff
A iiifertisin g Managers Circulation Manager
Charles Hoffberger Bobbette T. Lowenthal
Lillian Bliss
Transcription Stag
Bella Erdman, Illanager Irma Barber Gertrude Norwitz
Eva Adleberg Marian R. Cohen Nina Rosenthal
21
EVA ADLEBERG
FORESTER Staifg Library Clubg Office Practice Clubg Year
Committees
Evals even disposition d bl
asset to our class.
an epful attitude make laer an
ALBERT ABRAHAM ADLER
FORESTER Staflg Pressg Student Coachg Camera Clubg Office
Practice Club
Our ace reporter. If you donlt believe it-ask lriml
MARIE ALTIERI
FoREs'rER, Sports Editorg Senatorg Leaders' Clubg J. V. Basket-
ballg J. V. Volleyballg J. V. Hockeyg Badminton Club
For sincerity, ability, and true friendliness, no one excels
lver.
EDWARD J. APPEL
Opportunity Club, Secretaryg Student Coachg Student Ofiicerg
Latin Clubg Chemistry Clubg Chess Clubg Safe Drivers'
Clubg Year Committees
His interest in clremistr
y is going to filler his life to tlae
finer points.
WILLIAM ARTHUR
Student Officerg Student Coachg Chemistry Club
Serious and silent, "Bill" has glided tlvrouglr tlrese years
with the utmost calm.
MARGERY AGNES ATKINSON
Varsity Tennisg Minor "F"
The pleasing and quiet manner which Agnes possesses
lrolds lver in great esteem by all.
IRMA GERALDINE BARBER
FORESTER Staffg Four Square Clubg Art Clubg Latin Clubg
Oi'Iice Practice Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Year Committees
Irma's ready smile and sparkling eyes have endeared her
to us all.
LUCILLE BASTIN
Student Ofhcerg Badminton Clubg Interclass Athleticsg Year
Committees
One simply can't imagine "Lou" witlrout a smile and a
jolly Word for everyone.
DOROTHY MARIE BEACH
FORESTER Staffg Student Oiiicerg Pressg Student Coachg Glee
Clubg Chemistry Clubg Minor "Fug Year Committee.
Spontaneous witticisrns and a natural manner have made
"D0tty', everyoneis friend.
LOIS RUTH BECKER
Student Coachg Art Clubg Latin Clubg Home Economics
Clubg Year Committees
Lois's vivacious personality is accentuated by ber blonde
beauty.
22
, 'F N
DOROTHY BEITLER
List of Distinctiong Office Practicc Clubg Badminton Club
"Datsy,s', warm hospitality befriends the shyest person
.1 d h d ' '
n er eep understanding has Won a permanent place in our
hearts.
MYRA H. BERG
Fo
ur Square Clubg Art Clubg Office Practice Clubg Open
Forum Club, Secretaryg Varsity Hockeyg Badminton Clubg
Major "Fug Non-Athletic RFU
"Bergie" is an intensive Worleer and, in addition, possesses
outstanding athletic ability.
LILLIAN BLISS
List of Meritg FORESTER Stalfg Pressg Student Ofiicerg Student
Coachg Chemistry Clubg Year Committees
"Lil',, bland and sophisticated, is Well-known for her
alluring smile.
ANNETTE BLOCK
List of I-Ionorg Four Square Clubg Student Coachg Glee
Clubg Art Clubg Office Practice Clubg Open Forum Club
"Block,' relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun.
BEATRICE BLOOM
F
our Square Clubg Glee Clubg Art Clubg OfIice Practice Cl b
u
Bea's" good nature is equaled only by her attractiveness.
ELAINE LOIS BLUM
List of Honorg Glee Clubg Art Clubg Office Practice Club
A small bundle of sweetness-and merry as the day is
long.
JEANNETTE MARJORIE BOWEN
Glee Clubg Office Practice Clubg Minor "F"
Her happy go lucky nature reminds us that we should
take things as they come.
DOROTHY MAE BOYETTE
Glee Clubg Interclass Athletics
Attractiveness and intelligence are two of "Dot,s,' out-
standing qualities. A
LEONARD BRESSLER
hemistry Clubg Office Practice Clubg V. Track
Leonard is one who is o
C
ften seen but seldom heard.
ANNE ELIZABETH BRIGI-IOFF
Pressg Office Practice Clulng Numeralsg Interclass Achl '
etxcs
Anne enters every activity enthusiastically and with a will
to succeed.
23
IRVING MANNING BROWN, 1R.
Student Officer, Interclass Athletics
He walles around witlv a preoccupied gaze-serious re
served, most unobtrusive.
C. VIRGINIA BURKE
List of I-Ionorg FoREsTER Staff, Glee Clubg Oflice Practice
Cluhg Minor RFU, Interclass Athletics
Smart as a whip-straight forward, but diplomatic.
N ORMA RUTH CAPLAN
Glee Cluhg Ofhce Practice Cluhg Numeralsg Interclass Athletics
Norma's sweet manner and smile lrave conquered many
friends.
GUY PARKER CLIFTON, 1R.
Chemistry Club, 1.V. Ice Hockey, 1.V. Football, Track,
Minor "FH
1oe's grin and jovial disposition are a source of delight to
all.
BEATRICE LIBBY COHEN
Office Practice Club, Numeralsg Interclass Athletics
Tlre memory of "Bea's', modest manner will long remain
with us.
BORGIA MATHIAS COHEN
Year Ofhcerg Student Ofhcerg Soccer, Managerg Trackg
Major NF,
The more the merrierg that is the molto of tlris congenial
and most friendly Forester.
MARIAN R. COHEN
FORESTER Staffg Student Coach, Library Club, President,
Ofhce Practice Cluhg Numeralsg Year Committees
Her dimpled smile helps make you feel her friendliness at
your jirst meeting.
HOWARD MILTON COLEMAN
Representativeg Opportunity Club, Art Club, Office Practice
Clubg Year Ofiicer
Always smiling, ever helpful, Howard is popular in his
class.
RUTH E. COLEMAN
Senior Class, General Secretaryg Student Coachg Student Of-
ficer, Latin Club, French Cluhg 1.1.1.5 Year Committees
Service and clvarm go lzand in hand with "Putt,'. She is a
girl who can always smile and is just naturally nice.
WILLIAM CONNETT COLES, 112.
List of Honor, Leaders' Clubg Opportunity Club, Presidentg
Student Officer, Student Coach
An intelligent, comprehensive mind, you know, is enough
for one persorfs repetoire of good qualities, but "Cappy" has
received more than his slvare.
BETTE CONSIDINE
Glee Club, Art Club, Office Practice Club
Bette is full of life and fun. Her ready smile ana' a blusb
greet all nfbo meet ber.
BETTYE LEE COOK
Varsity Volleyball, Minor "FU, Interclass Athletics
A small bundle of cbeerfulness witb a pleasing personality.
Remember, "Good tbings come in small packagesf'
ESTA SELMA COOK
FORESTER Staff, Press, Arr Club, Open Forum Club, Non-
Athletic HF", Year Committees!
Tbere lurks witbin ber big brown eyes, tbe secret of many
miscbievous pranks and bearty laugbs.
LEONARD HENRY COPELAND
Student Coach, Chemistry Club, Varsity Track, Captain, J.V.
Basketball, J.V. Football, Major MPN, Year Committee
Speed-demon "Cope" wbo stars in tbe class room as well as
on tbe track, is living proof tbat "Still water runs deep.',
CLAYTON CHARLES DOBBS, JR.
Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsit Track, Major
RFU k
You can count on Clayto a i o life
always. A I R
MILDRED A. DOBRES
Glee Club, Office Practice Club, Ping Pong Club, Varsity
Tennis, Badminton Club, Minor RFU
lflfitb a twinkle in ber eyes and an impisb smile on ber
lips, sbe can dismiss all of ber troubles at a snap of bei' fingers.
DAVID W. EISENBERG
Office Practice Club
To know him is to like bim.
MARY HILDA ELSEROAD
Nlinor "F", Interclass Athletics
Sweetness, sbyness, and basbfulness are tbe cbaracteristics
of Mary.
js.
BELLA RUTH ERDMAN
FORESTER, Transcription Manager, Art Club, Office Practice
Club, Year Committees
Bella is our loyal, conscientious class typist. Her capacity
for bard work and ber cbeerful disposition bave endeared ber
to all of us.
AUDREY VIRGINIA EVERHART
Ofbce Practice Club, Ping Pong Club, Year Committees
Audrey, with ber willingness to belp, deserves success
everything sbe undertakes.
FRANCES FINSTEIN Q
List of I-lonorg Student Coach, Latin Cluhg Camera Clubg
Chemistry Cluhg Badminton Club, Minor l'F,'g Year
Committees
Her clveerful disposition and helpfulness makes Frances a
welcome companion at all tirnes.
ALICE ELIZABETH FOSTER
FORESTER Staffg Four Square Clubg Art Clubg Latin Cluhg
Archery Clubg Non'Athletic "Eng Year Committees
Pretty "Betty',, with lrer refined and genteel manner, is a
friend to all who know her.
DONALD LAUBERT FRAZIER
Art Cluhg Craftmen's Club
"Little Caesar" never has much to say, but when you really
learn to lenmv him, you discover lvirn to be a most outstanding,
courteous, and lronoralrle lad.
DORIS JEANNETTE FREY
Student Ofiicerg Year Committeesg Interclass Athletics
Partial to none and friendly to all, Doris is tlve darling of
our lrearts.
RUTH E. FRIED
Cultural Explorers, Clubg Glee Clubg Masquers, Clubg Office
Practice Clubg
Rutlv has an ability in singing which is indeed rare.
LEOPOLD FRIEDMAN
List of Meritg Chemistry Cluhg Stamp Club, Treasurer
Leopold, an excellent sport, lras proven "he can take it."
JAMES WILLIAM FUNK
Representativeg Opportunity Clubg Ping Pong Cluhg Trackg
J. V. Soccerg Major "F"
A pleasant smile, a grand disposition, a true pal-all tlrese
things rolled into one describe "Iirn."
EMMA M. GARDIN ER
FORESTER, Editor-in-Chiefg Leaders, Clubg Student Coachg
Student Oflicerg Department of Sales and Puhlicityg Safe
Drivers' Club, Secretaryg Minor "FW
Due to lrer unsurpassalale editorl'in-clriefslrip, "Cissie'
well deserves lrer widespread popularity.
CHARLES RAWLINGS GEORGIUS
Senior Class Treasurer, Leaders' Cluhg Opportunity Cluhg
Student Officer, Traclcg Inrerclass Athletics
We could never lvope for a more efficient treasurer. In this
offce, "George" has proven himself a real man.
EDITH RONA GERBER
Four Square Clubg Glee Cluhg Open Forum Cluhg Office
Practice Club
Her smile and effervescent personality always can lze de-
pended upon to liven up any gathering.
26
EDGAR H. GOLDMAN
Leaders, Club, Vice-Presidentg Opportunity Clubg String En-
sembleg Bandg Orcliestrag Non'Atl'1letic "Fug Year
Committees
"Buddy,s perpetual smile an-d cordiality are as much a part
of him as his ability to produce scintillating rhythm.
ROBERT H. GOLDSMITI-I
Leaders' Clubg Press, Editor-in-Chiefg Student Coachg Camera
Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Non'Athletic 'tF',g Year Committee
"Goldie" is distinguished for his inimatalrle style of Writing
human interest stories.
ZELDA GOLDSTEIN
Pressg Cultural Explorers' Clubg Glee Clubg Office Practice
Club
Zeldais success will be due to her patient and sincere per-
sonality.
HANNAH H. GOOREWITZ
Latin'Clubg Oflice Practice Club
A modest and silent individual with a dejfinite something
behind all that quietness.
C. ROSALIE GORE i
Glee Clubg Art Clubg Fencing Clubg Badminton Club
A good time is her hobby, dancing is her specialty.
SHEBA GORFINE
Student Coachg Glee Clubg Art Clubg Chemistry Club
A joke, a pun, a bit of fun, is "Coz's" recipe of life. Her
high aim at scholarship is never diminished nor neglected.
JULIA MASSIE GRAY
Oflice Practice Clubg Interclass Athletics
Rest assured "Ching" is in the center of any crowd of happy
people.
MYRTLE CAROLYN HALL
Varsity Volleyballg -I.V. Hockeyg Major MF"
"Myrt" is a very quiet girl who deserves the best that life
can give her.
DOROTHY WINCHESTER I-IALLMAN
Senior Class Secretaryg Leaders' Clubg Glee Clubg Ofiice
Practice Clubg Minor UFWQ Year Committeesg
With her high ideals and cheerful ways, "Dot" has made
many friends at school.
DAGMAR BARBRO HANSSON
List of Honorg Student Officerg Art Clubg Chemistry Club
Our hit of Swedish charm is found in silent, studious,
ff - ss
Babbin.
27
ROSALIE HARANSKY
Office Practice Clubg Numeralsg Interclass Athletics
Her gracious demeanor and admirable poise make Rosalie
well liked.
MARION M. HARTZ
Glee Club, Art Clubg Oflice Practice Clubg Numerals
"Hart2ie'1 has a laugh or a smile for everyone she meets.
GEORGE HEIM
Student Ofiicerg Art Club, German Clubg Stamp Club
Although unaware, "DMD has taken many a heart with his
captivating, nzelodious voice. He is, verily, a gentleman.
DELIA A. HEINTZ
Home Economics Clubg Tennisg Numeralsg Interclass Ath-
letics
Who would guess that our meek and lrashful "Dee," has a
talent for drawing? She is also talented in making friends with
her disarming smile.
RUTH R. HERBST
Cultural Explorers' Club, Glee Clulag Office Practice Club
"Rul7y,' works well both alone and with others.
DOROTHY MARIE HERNDON
FORESTER Staff, Art Clubg Non-Athletic "F',g 1.1.1.
Talented, fun loving, fascinating, and a possessor of charmg
she needs nothing more.
MARIE LOUISE HESS
Library Clubg Latin Clubg Home Economics Clubg Minor "Fug
Interclass Athletics
Our sweet little seamstress is "Reeul She never finds it hard
to make friends with her helpful and winning disposition.
RUTH MARIE THERESA HESSE
Glee Clubg Art Clubg Badminton Clubg Minor "FH
"Snooks", quiet and subdued, is a sincere worker.
DOROTHY HICKEY
Glee Clubg Art Club, Office Practice Clubg Interclass Ath-
letics
life will miss our peppy, bright-eyed "DOF, who has left
behind her a trail of friends.
GORDON HIMELFARB
Press, Managing Eclitorg Coaching Certihcateg Student Of-
ficerg Ping Pong Club, Treasurer, Non-Athletic "FU
"I-Iimeln is a triple threat man with a ping pong paddle, a
one finger demon with a typewriter, and a great managing
editor.
MARY MOORE HINEBAUGH
Glee Clubg Art Clubg Numeralsg Interclass Athletics
Mary's quiet, conservative manner is excelled by none
DORIS EMMA MARY HIRSCH
Glee Clubg Art Clubg Interclass Athletics
Though "Bank" is conscientious in her studies, she is always
ready for a good time.
GEORGE R, HODDINOTT
Leaders' Clubg Student Ofiicerg Chemistry Clubg Ping Pong
Cluhg Fencingg Senior Play
George is a capable person and will be remembered for his
performance in the Senior Play.
CHARLES HOFFBERGER
List of Honorg FORESTER, Advertising Managerg Leaders,
Clubg Ethical Clubg Coaching Certiflcateg Chemistry Club,
President
Everyone knows "Hoff" as a prize scholar, an efficient
leader, and a superb salesman.
EDITH RAYMOND HYDE
List of Distinctiong Senior Class Presiclentg Student Officerg
Student Courtg Representativeg Leaders, Clubg Student
Coach De artment of Sales and PUl3llClI
g p ' 'yg Latin Clubg
Varsity Hockeyg Major "FU
May we quote: "She who knows and knows she knows,
she is Wise, follow her."
HORTENSE EDYTHE ISAACS
Four Square Clubg Library Clubg Office Practice Clubg Ping
Pong Club
"Horty', is an easy-going sort of person 'Who puts her man-
ner over.
YETTA ISAACSON
Glee Clubg Office Practice Clubg Numeralsg Interclass Ath-
letics
"Yett's" sincerity and friendliness have obtained for her
. R
many permanent friends. fl
ELAINE B. IVARSEN
List of Meritg FORESTER, Associate Editorg Student Oiiicerg
Library Clubg Camera Clulsg Numeralsg Non-Athletic "FU
Elaine is studious and conscientious, but her appealing
devilishness is evident.
ARTHUR EDWARD JOHNSON
Opportunity Clubg Ethical Clubg Latin Clulag Varsity Soccer'
Basketballg Golf
"Eda'iei' can usually be found strolling about with a far-
away look in his eyes. His 'prowess on the athletic field will
be missed here at Forest Park.
HERMAN A. JOHNSON
Leaders' Cluhg Opportunity Clubg Boys' Chorus
Independence personified, plus an electrifying personality
establish "I-Iarnmerv as a full fledged friend of everyone.
. ,iwy fnr
re
or ,. c W .....
' 29
X
, .5 H ,- ,-osgsaf
SOPHIE KANDALIS
Four Square Clubg Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg Office Prac-
tice Clubg Year Committeesg Senior Play
Our potential Bernbardt, "Kandy,' Kandalis, is as sweet as
ber name implies.
MIRIAM M. KELLERT
Glee Clubg Art Clubg Office Practice Clubg Numerals
During lrer time here at sclrool "Mim" lras been a real pal
to lrer associates.
MIRIAM KELLMAN
FORESTER Stalfg Chemistry Clubg Numeralsg Year Commit-
tees
Petite and vivacious, "Mimi" is a small bundle of per-
sonality plus.
ETTA RUTH KIERR
Pressg Four Square Clubg Student Oflicerg Library Club'
Shorthand Clubg Officer Practice Clubg Badminton Club?
Major "F"
Slre Wants to be a newspaper reporter. We wager she will
be, and a good one at that.
SIMON KLITENIC
Orchestra, Presidentg Art Clubg Latin Club
Simon is our virtuoso on concert stage and tennis court.
Some day, Forest Park will receive glory reflected upon it by
Simon and lris violin.
JANET MILDRED KLOCH
Office Practice Club
"fan" is noted for lrer sweet disposition and quiet manner.
MARY R. KORMAN
Art Clubg Latin Clubg Numeralsg Interclass Athletics
Liglrt-hearted "Mare" combines lauglrter with seriousness
SARA ANN KRESHTOOL
List of Meritg Ollice Practice Clubg Numerals
"Sally,' is an ambitious student and lras made an out-
standing record in her classes.
STUART M. KRUPNICK
List of Honorg Sub-Junior ancl Junior Class Presiclentg Stu-
dent Courtg Senatorg Leaders' Club, Presidentg Opportunity
Clubg Glee Clubg Chess Clubg Non-Athletic "Fug
Saunfe and sophisticated Stuart lras skimmed to tlre supreme
summit of success in school.
NORMA KUHN
Art Clubg Home Economics Clubg Year Committees
Norma fairly sparkles with life. Her spirited merrymaleings
are as much a part of her as lrer twinkling blue eyes and
clreery smile.
30 -
L .
ROBERT MATTHEWS LARRIMORE, JR.
Senior Class Sergeant-at-armsg Leaders' Clubg Chemistry Clubg
Safe Drivers' Club, Presidentg Student Oliicer
A jine fellow and a good student, "BudJ' is bound to succeed.
THEODORE LEIZMAN
German Clulng Chemistry Clubg Varsity Basketluallg Major "F"
He's rare but be's real. "Teddy" expresses bis carefree and
bappy disposition by means of a cberubic grin.
BESSIE GERTRUDE LEVIN
Ofnce Practice Clulug Numerals
"Bess,' is sincere and can be depended upon. Sbe will be
remembered for her quiet manner and cooperative spirit.
GLORIA S. LEWIS
List of I-Ionorg Student Coachg Glee Clubg Art Clulog Latin
Club.
Lovely auburn bair, bazel eyes and a golden voice. Tbe bost
of friends wbicb sbe attracts is proof enougb of ber cbarming
personality and attractive manner.
MILDRED LEWIS
List of Honorg FoREs'rER, Feature Editorg Leaders' Clubg Stu-
ch Student Ofiicer' Minor 'QFH' Interclass Atla-
clent Coa 9 , ,
leticsg Year Committeesg Senior Play
A real leader and scbolar is "Millie", and one of tbe wits
of our class.
SIDNEY LIEBERMAN
Office Practice Clubg Year Committees
Tbe world of business will find bim a willing worker and
a very congenial associate.
ROBERT LILLEY
Leaders, Clulng Ethical Clulng Varsity Ice Hockey, All Mary-
landg Varsity Lacrosse, All Maryland "B" Conferenceg
Major SFU
He flies across tbe ice as tbougb endowed witb tbe winged
sandals of Mercury.
JONAS I. LIPMAN
German Clubg J.V. Footlnallg Tennis
No introductions are necessary, for everyone knows "WbiteyU
by bis blonde bair and admires bim for bis eternal sunny
nature.
SYLVAN LIVINGSTON
Masquers Clubg Open Forum Clubg Cheerleaclerg Year Com-
mitteesg Senior Play
"Syl" bas had many a sore tbroat from bis efforts as cbeer-
leader. We will always remember bim for bis fine acting in
tbe Senior Play.
WALTER LOWENSBERG
List of Honorg FoREs1'ER Sralfg Student Coachg Chemistry
Club' Biolo Clubg Open Forum Clubg Year Committees
a gy
Our best wisbes to "Walt" wbo bas so well proven tbat
obstacles are no barriers to success.
31
BOBBETTE T. LOWENTHAL
Senior Class Sergeant-at-armsg FORESTER, Circulation Man-
agerg Student Courtg Leaders' Clubg Office Practice Clubg
Ping Pong Club, Presidentg Major UF'
A real girl, thert is not a task too tedious nor a sport too
difficult for her to attack.
ROBERT LUCK
Bandg Traclcg Soccer
A joke is "Lucley,sD motto, a smile his emblem, a host of
friends his good fortune.
ETI-IYL PAULINE MAIER
Ping Pong Clubg Interclass Athleticsg Year Committees
When duty calls Ethyl, you can be sure the answer will
be to the best of her ability.
ESTELLE MAY MAIN
Four Square Clubg Student Coachg Glee Clubg J.V. Basket-
ballg J.V. Volleyballg -I.V. I-Ioclceyg Major "F"
"Stell', views the world with untroubled eyes and silently
forms her own opinions.
JANE BONSAL MAIN
Four Square Clubg Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg J.V. Basket-
ballg J.V. Volleyballg J.V. Hockeyg Major 'RFU
jane never worries about tomorrow but lives only for today.
Her mischievous nature will long be remembered.
BEVERLY MARKMAN
List of I-Ionorg Four Square Clubg Student Coaclig Glee Clulag
Interclass Athleticsg Year Committees
"Bev's,' sense of humor is one of the refreshing things in
our class. Her open, frank nature is admired by all.
H. PAUL MATTHEWS, JR.
Office Practice Clubg S:out Clulng J.V. Ice Hockey
Through his untiring perserverance, "WillJ' is certain to suc
feed in anything he attempts.
GRACE MAYN ARD
Art Clubg Interclass Athletics
Grace is the quiet and unassuming miss with the reserved
manner and rosy blush.
.
DARLEE MCGREEVY
Student Oflicerg Glee Clubg Masquersg Latin Clubg Open
Forum Clubg Assembliesg Year Committeesg Senior Play
Energetic Darlee has contributed much time and effort to
many of our activities.
LUCILLE P. MCKINLEY
FoREs'rER Stalfg Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg Open Forum
Clulug Interclass Atlaleticsg Year Committees
"Lucy'! is a person one is privileged to have as a friend
because of her winsomeness and high ideals.
DOROTHY ELIZABETH MCLAUGHLIN
Glee Clubg Ofnce Practice Clubg Law Magazine, Co-Editor
A willing worker, quiet and friendly, is Dorothy.
ALMA MERICAN
Art Clubg Chemistry Clubg Assemblyg Interclass Athleticsg
Carefree Alma is utterly frank and casually critical.
GERALDINE H. MERICAN
list of Honorg Representativeg FoREs'rER Staffg Leaders' Clubg
Student Coachg Student Ofiicerg Year Committeesg Assemblyg
.l-.l-.l-
"Gerry,' is a hard working Forester whose fun-loving nature
is known to us all.
ROSALIND A. MICHELSON
FORESTER Staifg Four Square Clubg Student Ofiicerg Camera
Clubg Chemistry Clubg Badminton Clubg Major 'tF,'g Non-
Athletic "F"g Interclass Athleticsg Year Committees
"Mike" has proven that there are exceptions to the saying
"To tell a woman is to tell the worldv.
JAMES ARTHUR MILLS
Student Officerg Opportunity Clubg Varsity Soccerg Trackg
Major "F"
"Sleepy" is a real friend and a grand sport, who doesn't
believe in getting things the easy way.
FAYBIAN H. MILNER
Ofiice Practice Clubg Student Coachg Interclass Athletics
"Fay', has proven himself to he one of those fellows whom
it is always a pleasure to count among our close friends.
JUDITH MOGOL
Four Square Clubg Interclass Athleticsg Year Committees
"fua'y's', earnestness in all her undertakings will never be
forgotten.
FREDA FRANCES MORGENSTERN
Art Clubg Glee Clubg Office Practice Clubg Year Committees
Freda is one of our quieter friends, yet her sincerity makes
her presence felt.
ROSE MORRIS
Glee Clubg Art Clubg Ofiice Practice Club
Rose has a quiet sort of dignity about her, and makes her
influence felt wherever she goes.
BETTY ARCHER MUNDY
List of Honorg Art Clulng Chemistry Clubg Year Committees
"Tuesday", with her pleasant, feminine manner is all that a
lady should be.
33
w AL
Q. fri 3 ' . 5
ffiili ii R - I .
3
I is
,Y
I . if
an-,this
HARRIET LOUISE NACI-IMAN
Office Practice Clubg Interclass Athleticsg Numerals
Because "Nacie,' is quiet and refined, she makes friends
Wherever she goes.
MILDRED D. NARON
Four Square Clubg Badminton Clubg Minor "F"
Her cheerfulness and gay manner account for "Millie'sj' host
of friends.
JOHN EDWARD NEFF, JR.
Pressg Student Coachg Band: Varsity Soccerg Major "F"
"Ed'sv ability on the athletic field is rivaled only by his
ability to Win friends.
SIDNEY R. NICHELSON
J.V. Ice I-Iockeyg J.V. Soccer
"Chick" is little but so was Napoleon. His constant cheer-
fulness and optimism attracts everyone.
MELISSA JAN E NOBLE
FORESTER Staffg Student Officer-g Latin Clubg Open Forum
Clubg Year Committeesg Senior Play
Who of us has not been entertained by Iane's animated
manner and sparkling personality? Who 'Will ever forget her
characterization of Elizabeth in the Senior Play?
GERTRUDE NORWITZ
FoREs'rER Staffg List of Meritg Student Coachg Badminton
Clubg Year Committees
The proverbial expression "Silence is Golden" applies to
"Gert". Her pleasing personality and magnetic charm have
conquered many.
MARGARET MENZIES NYDEGGER
Four Square Clubg Glee Club, Treasurerg Latin Clubg Inter-
class Athleticsg Minor "FU
"Peggy', believes in mixing earnestness with ioviality. Her
merry jests and bright smile have brightened many a gloomy
day.
DORIS VIRGINIA PAUL
Latin Clubg Badminton Clubg Interclass Athleticsg Numerals
"Kiddo's 'i educated baby talk is a source of wonder to us!
VIRGINIA PAYNE
Masquers' Clubg Chemistry Clubg Ping-Pong Clubg Inter-
class Athleticsg Minor uF"g
With "Iinny's" light hair, pert nose, and deep :et blue
eyes-she ought to be able to face her way into the limelights
of success.
BESSIE JOAN PECORA
List of Honorg FORESTER Staffg Oflice Practice Clubg Ping-
Pong Club, Vice-Presidentg Badminton Club, Treasurerg
'Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Basketballg Major "Eng Year
Committees
Bessie has Won a permanent place in the hearts of fellow
students through her athletic and scholastic ability.
PHYLLIS D. PERRY
Four Square Clubg Student Ofiicerg Glee Clubg Latin Club
Phyllis's golden hair shines brightly and illuminates a girl
Whose school life has been Well spent.
DOROTHY GORDON PO DOLSKY
List of Honorg FORESTER Staffg Four Square Clubg Student
Coachg Art Clubg J.V. Hockeyg Major "Fug Year Com-
mitteesg Interclass Athleticsg
With her clever pencil, "Dolly:' is drawing her 'Way through
life.
EVELYN POSKE
Hockeyg Numeralsg
In Evelyn there seems to have been instilled an overflow of
good spirits.
KENWOOD G. POWERS
FoREs'rER, Associate Editorg Student Ollicerg Art Clubg
Chemistry Clubg Chess Clubg Safe Drivers' Club
He has a great affinity for retaining knowledge of a diverse
number of subjects-the proud possessor of ready Wit.
EVELYN PRESS
v'Masqf1ers' Clubg Art Clubg Office Practice Clubg j.V. Volley-
bal
"Evie" is a girl with an ideal sense of humor and a laugh
that is hard to resist.
RESSA RADINSKY
Student Coachg Glee Clubg Art Clubg Office Practice Clubg
Stamp Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Chess Club, Secretaryg
Non-Athletic "Fug
If silence were golden, Ressa would be a pauper.
ROBERTA ANN RAILLEY
List of Distinctiong Senior Class Secretaryg Representativeg
Leaders' Clubg Coaching Certificateg Chemistry Club,
Secretaryg Minor UF'
A happy combination of charm and intelligence is "Bert,',
poised and self-conjident.
NINA M. ROSENTHAL
List of Honorg FORESTER Staffg Office Practice Clubg Bad-
minton Clubg Numeralsg Interclass Athleticsg Year Com-
mittees
A grand sport With an engaging personality. This makes
"Nil, the "regular gal" she is.
HARRY R. ROSOFSKY
List of Meritg Arr Clubg Office Practice Clubg
An understanding and sympathetic friend Whose future is
easily foreseen as an excellent dancer.
MELVIN FRANK ROTTMAN
List of I-Ionorg Chemistry Clubg Office Practice Clubg Ping
Pong Club
"Mebbe" retains his remarkable composure even when the
teacher informs him he has made one of the class's highest
grades, which occurs repeatedly.
35
RAYMOND WILSON RUSSELL
Student Coachg Interclass Athleticsg
- "Russ,' is never lacking in good nature and a bashful smile.
RICHARD SALLEY
List of I-'Ionorg Student Coachg String Ensembleg Orchestrag
German Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Non-Athletic "F"
"DickD is one who does his job, does it Well, and doesn't
Want medals or glory for his Work.
IRVIN H. SAMUELS
Chemistry Clubg Open Forum Clubg Interclass Athleticsg
Year Committees
His interest, his personality, make the name of "Irv"
Samuels unforgetable.
EDITH SAULSBURY
Library Club, Vice-Presidentg Numeralsg Year Committees
Edith has one of those rare personalities that wins the
respect and sincere admiration of all those Who come in con-
tact with her.
GWENDOLYN SAUNDERS
FORESTER Stalfg Student Oflicerg Ping Pong Clubg Badminton
Clulzg Varsity Sportsg Major "F"g Year Committees
"Gwen", our varsity interest, can always find time to lend
her invaluable aid to the' class.
DORIS E. SCHAAL
Four Square Clubg Office Practice Clubgi Major "Fug Year
Committees
ln Doris We find a charming, vivacious girl whose cheery
smile is an assurance of future success
DAVID SCHNEIDER
Student Coachg Open Forum Club, Presidentg Chess Clubg
Tennis, Managerg Non-Athletic MFWQ
His extraordinary oratorical ability has Won for him the dis-
tinction of being the most outspoken boy among us.
EDWARD KING SCHULTZ
List of Honorg Leaders' Clubg Student Coachg Craftsmanis
Clubg J.V. Ice Hockeyg Safe Drivers' Clubg Senior Play
"DutchJs', honest, obliging nature has enlisted many friends
for him. His famous chariot is a familiar sight about the
campus.
IRVIN BERNARD SCHUMAN
Art Clubg Latin Clubg Varsity Footloallg Major "FH
Hlrvv, our football hero, is a Htacklev among his friends as
well as on the field.
IRVING HERBERT SCHUMAN
FORESTER, Sports Editorg Leaders' Clubg Office Practice Clubg
Varsity Ice Hockeyg Footballg Lacrosse, All Maryland "B"
Conference
"Murph's" rule of life is to make business a pleasure and
pleasure his business.
HAROLD LEONARD SEIDMAN
Chemistry Ciubg Open Forum Ciubg J.V. Basketbalig Varsity
Trackg Cheerieaderg J.J.J.g Year Committees
A varsity cheer leader, "Len" is well noted for his invalu-
able service to Forest Park's school spirit.
KATHRYN GERTRUDE SHEELY
FORESTER, Club Editorg Chemistry Clubg Open Forum Clubg
Year Committees X
Beauty and hrains, surely the 'very world is "Kitty's".
BETTY SHELLY
Latin Clubg Interclass Athleticsg
"Pee Ufveev is known throughout Forest Park as the petite
girl with the delightful personality.
i ELI SHERMAN
Office Practice Clubg Interciass Athletics
"Curley,' has the most trustworthy disposition that we have
come in contact with for a long time.
CHARLOTTE FREDA SIEGEL
Giee Ciubg Art Clubg Office Practice Ciubg Year Committees
She entertains her many friends hy her clever humor,
ARNOLD ROBERT SILVERSTEIN
Ice Hockeyg Boxingg German Club
Here is another of our carefree Seniors who believes that
slumber is sweeter than toil. '
LAURA GRIFFITH SMOOT
FORESTER Staffg Art Clubg Year Committees
A lasting friend, always happy and ready to aid others.
HELEN SOLINS
Office Practice Clubg
Hereis toast to your future in law. We know you'll make
good.
THOMAS SOUTHERINGTON
To see hirn stride down the hall is a treat. He hasnit heen
with us long hut he has instilled a great liking for him in the
hearts of those that lQnow.him.
MURIEL STAPPLER
Art Clubg Office Practice Club
"MicleeyJ' has always succeeded in making her friends as
gay as her nature.
X .
'MW
,we-'
.1-"
SYLVIA RUTH STERN
Latin Clubg Office Practice Clubg Year Committees
"Silby', is one of our gay girls. Her laughing countenance
signifies all that is fun and vitality.
KATHRYN MARCELLE SULLIVAN
Latin Clubg Interclass Athleticsg Year Committees
If riches were measured in lovableness, our pert little
"Martyi' would rival all far-famed millionaires.
LEONARD SUSSMAN
FORESTER Staffg Office Practice Clubg Varsity Ice Hockeyg
Major "F"
"Len" is not the back-slapping type of person. He makes
friends rapidly but thoroughly.
SHIRLEY F. SUSSMAN
List of Meritg Student Coachg Latin Ciubg Badminton Clubg
Year Committees
Shirley's gay charm and wit have made her well liked among
her classmates.
ETHEL ADRIENNE TAUBMAN
List of Distinctiong Leaders' Clubg Coaching Directotg Coach-
ing Certificateg Four Square Ciubg Glee Clubg Chemistry
Clubg Numerals
Ethel is respected for her intelligence, admired for her
kindness, and loved for herself.
WALTER EUGENE THAIN
Glee Clubg Art Club, Chemistry Ciubg Varsity Track
"Walt', is hashful at times, but he is really concealing a
most pleasant and warm personality.
DOROTHY M. THOMAS
Office Practice Clubg Fencingg Badminton Ciubg Minor "FH
Dorothy Thomas is our years whirling dervish on the ice
She laughs from sunrise to sunset, and grins in between.
LEONA CAROLINE THOMAS
Office Practice Clubg Year Committees
Leona seems to he our gay butterfly, hut we all know that
her manner displays real ability and worthwhile thoughts.
BETTY ANN THUMAN .
Art Ciubg Latin Club
A happy smile, a grand personality make Betty definitely
Forest Parle's "All American Girlv.
MILDRED TOBACK
Glee Clubg Art Clubg Office Practice Clubg Chess Club
"Tol2yJs" charming smile and pleasing personality will long
he missed in the corridors of Forest Park.
38 .
ETHEL ELIZABETH TUCKER
Student Ofliceg Office Practice Clubg Chess Clubg Minor "F"
"Come close to me and sit thee down and prattle."
MIRIAM TUNICK
List of Honorg FORESTER, Write-Up Editorg Student Coachg
Art Club, Secretaryg Latin Clubg Camera Clubg Year
Committees
Comely "Babe,' combines a face that broke a thousand hearts
with a personality accented by delightfully queer quirks of
humor.
BETTY VAN COLLUM
Year Oificerg Library Clubg Ol'Hce Practice Clubg Non-
Arhletic "F"
Loyal, unselfish and outstanding, that is Betty. With such
traits it is needless to say she has acquired a number of sincere
friends.
MARY LOUISE WAGGAMAN
Chemistry Clubg Oiiice Practice Club
Many a day will pass before We forget Mary Louiseis capti-
vating southern drawl.
ALICE NORMA WAGNER
Glee Clubg Office Practice Club
If you want a fine recipe, put in some laughter, and some
fun, then a pinch of "pep", mix Well, and out comes the
finished product-Norma.
EARL ROBERT WEINER
FORESTER, Photographic Editorg Camera Clubg Chemistry
Clubg Open Forum Clubg Safe Drivers' Clubg Senior Play
We have never heard much of Earl. He works quietly and
with reserve and determination.
CLAIRE ROSALINE WEIS
Student Coachg Badminton Clubg Numeralsg Interclass Ath-
letics
Earnest and frank Claire has gained the respect and ad-
miration of her classmates.
JOSEPH WEISBERG
French Clubg Chemistry Clubg Traclcg Safe Drivers' Club
"foe" has not an argumentive thought in his good-natured
head. He makes his 'Way with a grin and "Hi Ya".
JUNE LUCILLE WHITE
Office Practice Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Badminton Clubg Year
Committees
"LuisJ' Winning smile and charming manner will take her
a long Way in life.
DORIS DEANE WIGLEY
Oflice Practice Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Year Committees
Light haired "Dodie'i has won fame in the class by her
friendly smile and infectious laughter.
MARY KATHRYN WILLING
Representativeg Typing Club
"Mary Kay" always wears a bright smile to go with her
pleasing manner.
PLORA THERESA WILSON
Interclass Athleticsg
"Flor's,, combination of personality and beauty is one so rare
that it makes her the envy of everyone.
JANET WILSON
Ofnce Practice Clubg Interclass Athleticsg Year Committees
"Willie,, is the possessor of a sense of humor equaled by
few. Her wit keeps us always in a jolly mood.
DOROTHY WINOKOUR
Student O'l'Iicerg Four Square Clubg Office Practice Club
"Doty" gushes forth with laughter, is always congenial and
willing to help.
RUTH WINSLOW
Student Coachg Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg
"Rufus" is too good for her own good. Her sweet and whole-
some disposition is just as attractive as her blonde beauty.
HERBERT E. WITZ
Senior Class Vice-President, FORESTER, Business Managerg
Leaders' Club, Office Practice Clubg Non-Athletic "Fug
Board of Student Activities Bookkeeper, Law Magazine,
Editor
A gentleman, a scholar, and an indispensable factor in the
welfare of our class.
WELLINGTON G. WOOD, JR.
Glee Clubg J.V. Football
"A little f
oolishness now and then is relished by the best
of men".
DELORES THELMA WOOLFORD
Leaders' Club, Secretaryg Library Clubg Varsity Baslcetballg
Year Officer
We wish we were all able to make friends as quickl as
LV
Delores. Making and keeping friends are her greatest talents.
NANCY CLAIRE WORTHINGTON
Glee Club, Presidentg Tennisg Assemblies
Nancy is a placid and unpretentious person with the gift
of a voice resplendent.
JAMES R. WRIGHTSON
Senateg Leaders, Club, Secretaryg Student Coach
Everybody loves "Iirnmy,' for his inhorn leadership and his
delightful human touch.
ROSE ZUCK
Latin Clubg Office Practice Club
A rose in our midsl, tr'1is if the flower of our class
ilu Memnrmm
EIIIIII
Jjztnuarg 1919 ,Unne 1938
Ignuis Q5
3 L
41
SIENIIUIIQ IDILAV
A fast
Mrs. Klmplegaz , .
Douglas Rimplegar , , .
Kenneth Rirnplegar ..
Ienny, the maid
Ed Rimplegar ...... .
Elizabeth Rimplegar . . .
Donald ....,.......
Dr. Allen Stevens ....
Kitty , . , , .,.... ,A.... A
UKILFEZ garnered .MO0IZ,,
Gertrude Tonlqonogy
moving, light, modern comedy in th
re
Presented by
THE SENIOR CLASS or FEBRUARY 1939
School Auditorium
8 P.M., Friday, December 9, 1938
Directed by
MR. I. FRED MOORE
Cast in order of appearance
C acts.
, . . Sophie Kandalis
., George R. Hoddinott
. . . Sylvan Livingston
. . , Mildred Lewis
E. King Schultz
lane Noble
Stuart M. Krupnick
. . . , Earl R. Weiner
.. Darlee McGreevy
At approximately ten minutes past ten, on Friday, December 9, the curtain dropped
for the last time on February I939,S presentation of Gertrude Tonikonogy's delightful
comedy, "Three Cornered Moonv. The involuntary and instantaneous burst of applause,
to us in the cast, could mean only the successful culmination of our combined efforts for a
month, and, believe me, it sounded good. There is one person who knows how hard we
worked, knows it because he was With us at all rehearsals, Working with us, urging us
on. To Mr. Moore, our coach, we offer a sincere vote of thanks. It was his, "Give it
all youive gotw, the second before the curtain rose, that made the talented performance
worthy of being classed along with the best senior plays ever given at Forest Park. Back-
stage, as We listened breathlessly for the enthusiastic response to the brilliant rcpartee going
on "out in front", excitement ran high, but at the climax of our heroine's great emotional
scene, even I, who had watched it a dozen times before, stood in admiring silence. Yes,
it was hard work, but we were well paid by the fun We had and the ovation that We
rieceived. Now it isnjust a fond memory, but I have heard more than one member of the
cast, since that momentous evening say, with a reminiscing glance, "Our Senior Play,
how I miss itn
MILDRED Lewis
42
Scenes gl' 0172
gzlfee Gornereg ..M001Z
43
. ,
55
921 '
"M
ref,
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LASSE
SIU II3'-SIEN II 'DID 'C ILAS5
The graduating class of February 1939 has passed through the portals of Forest
Park for the Hnal time, and the responsibilities of leadership now rest upon the shoul
ders of the Iune 1939 class. It has proven itself worthy in all past endeavors.
President ..,..,.
Vice-President ..,.,
Secretary .....,
Tffasurer. . . . . . .
Sergeant-at-Arms. , , . , . .
Adviser. ..,.. . .
. , , . . . .ALBERT RUPPERSBERGER
, . . . .HELEN LoUrsE BUCKINGHAM
. . . . . . . . . .MARGARET BROWN
, . .,....,,,..............,.... DORIS BARTON
,FRED SCHILDWACHTE-R AND IACQUES HESLEY
.,...,MR. VERNON S. VAVRINA
46
JI IUN IIIDID 'IZILASS
The first two terms of achievement since its organization show that the February
I94O class is making long strides in helping Forest Park become better because it was here.
P1'esz'dent ..... MERVIN BALLARD
Vz'ce-President. . . ,..... ANNE RIEs
Recording Secretary ,.... .... B ETTY BOYD
Corresponding Secremry .... .... R AIDA MILLER
Ti'6LlSM1'67' ,.......,..,.. .....,.....,,,..... D OROTHY SUTTON
Sergeant:-at-Arm: .,....,..,.,.,, AINSLIE BURKE AND WILLIAM BAUM
i AtQi567'5 .... MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS AND MISS ELIZABETH RIDGELY
47
SIU ll3"Lll 'U N ll 'U ID 'C ILAXSS
The Sub-Iunior Class, although newly organized, has already shown itself ready to
take up the task of carrying on Forest Park's high ideals.
President .......
Vice-President . . .
Treasurer' .... .
Sec1'elm'y ,...,...
Sergeantf-at-Arms .... . . , .
Adviser , .,., . .
. . . ,ROBERT MITCHELL
, . . .EUGENIA BEACH
. . . , ,BETTY BEAVERS
...............,...........ANNEBRENT
.BERNARD WALLENHORST AND IULIUS BossE
.....s.......,MR. STANLEY L. HEYLMUN
48
'D IU IIQ 'C IU ID ID II 'C IU ILA
We, of the class of February 1939, came to Forest Park from junior high school 230
strong, eager to see what this 'inewn school had to offer, and found that we had a choice
of 37 curricula. These fell under the heading of either Academic, Commercial, or
Technical. After making our decision, our choice, having been made on the basis of our
personal interests and adaptability, the Academic cou1'se contained fifty-five per cent
of our class, the Commercial course listed forty per cent, and the Technical course
the other five per cent. After completing four years of study of our chosen subjects, we
now find a great many of our class ready to enter college next fall and others going
out into the world of work.
TDD 'DIUIIQ IUNIDIEIIJIDILASSMKIEN
The Senior Class of February T939 extends its best wishes to the incoming classes
in their every endeavor. We recall with a great deal of pleasure our organization as a
class, and the many interesting projects which succeeded. As sub-juniors we followed a
precedent in giving a party to the children at the Happy Hills Home. Each junior class
at Forest Park sponsors several activities, among which are the Iunior Tea Dance and
Prom, Iunior Day Assembly, and Iolly Iunior Iubilee, the latter being a presentation
given in collaboration with the sub-seniors. We remember quite clearly that our Peggy
Stewart Assembly given on Iunior Day was an outstanding success, due to the fact that
it was quite original and different from those formerly given. As we embarked upon our
sub-senior year, we were confronted mainly with the project of giving a farewell dance
for the graduates. This affair, which attracted many students from both divisions of
the year, made a hit. Then came the long awaited Senior Inaugural Assembly, which
was one of our first endeavors in our final year. As seniors the extra curricular projects
which confronted us dealt largely with the two assemblies we staged, our Senior Play,
the FORESTER, and finally graduation. We leave behind, our hope that the following
classes will carry out the precedents set by former classes, and inaugurate new ideas as
we have done, making each project a little better than that which preceeded it.
49
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ACTIVITIES
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Student Ojfcers
Raymond Hardesty, the stu-
dent president, and Walter
Baker, the efhcient vice-president,
have served the school for the
past semester.
Student Court
The student court is the judi'
cial branch of our student gov-
ernment. It tries students, offenses
against the school government.
Senate
The senate is the law making
branch of our government and
plays an important part in our
student government.
Representatives
The Student Representative
Board consists of a delegate from
each advisory class. This body de-
vises plans for the betterment of
the school.
Girls' Leaders' Club
The Girls, Leaders' Club, an
honor club in which membership
is elective, is composed of girls
who have rendered outstanding
service to the school.
President, Ieannette Reibetanzg
Vice-Presidents, Corinne Smith,
Ianet Mitchell, Treasurer, Ioan
Leibermang Secretary, Dolores
Woolford.
Advisers, Miss Sophie M.
Becker, Miss Adele F. Grote,
Miss Ruth A. Kramer.
fray,
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Boys Leaders Club
The aim of this honor club
is to help new boys, and to en-
courage the right attitude in
those boys who are indifferent to
the best interests of the school.
President, Stuart Krupnickg
Vice-President, Edgar Goldman,
Treasurer, Donald Loeschke,
Secretary, Iames W'rightson.
Advisers, Mr. Alfred P. Scott,
Dr. Edwin L. Frederick, Mr. C.
Melville Anderson.
Boys' Opportunity Club
The Opportunity Club, a sub-
ordinate organization of the
Boys, Leaders' Club, has the
same objective as the Boys! Lead-
ers' Club.
President, William Coles, Vice'
President, Hugh Roper.
Advisers, Mr. Alfred P. Scott,
Dr. Edwin L. Frederick, Mr.
C. Melville Anderson.
Ethical Club
The Ethical Club stands for
cooperation, for loyalty, and clean
sports for all.
President, Maurice Hart, Vice-
President, Carlisle Anackerg
Treasurer, Bernard Wallenhorstg
Secretary, Robert Mitchell, Colo-
nel, Arthur Iohnson.
Advisers, Mr. William Mc-
Clean, Mr. W. Woodruff Mar-
ston.
Four Square Club
l'Four things there are that one
must do
If he would make his record true
To think Without confusion
clearly
To act from honest motives
purely
To love his fellow men sincerely
To trust in God and Heaven
securelyf,
President, Margaret Hazard:
Vice'President, Mary Clair Pfeif-
fer.
Adviser, Miss Nora A. Stoll.
Press
This weekly paper has become-
an institution of Forest Park he-
cause of its schoolvvide appeal
and its high literary value.
Editor-in-Chief, Robert Gold-
smith, Managing Editor, Gordon
Himelfarbg News Editor, Irvin
Samuels, Feature Editor, Ioseph
Weisenfeldg Sports Editor, Merle
Disney.
Advisers, Miss Ruth Corbett,
Miss Virginia Shaffer, Mr. H.
Chester Whitney.
Boys' and Girls'
Coaching
It is the aim of the coaching
department to secure capable
coaches to aid students in schol-
astic Work.
Girls' Director, Ethel Taub-
mang Assistant Director, Lillian
Scheinkerg Boys' Director, Wil-
liam Woodsideg Assistant Direc-
tor, Iohn Wheeler.
Department of Sales and
Publicity
The aim of this club is to in-
crease the sale of tickets and to
advertise all school activities.
President, Gray Norton, Vice-
President, Ioseph Connelly, Sec'
retary, Elizabeth Dietz.
Adviser, Mr. Willian H. Iolly,
Student Activity Bank
The purpose of the Student
Activity Bank of Forest Park is
to take care of the funds of the
classes and activities of the
school.
Bookkeeper, Norma Lee Stein,
Auditor, Marie Vizzinig Paying
Teller, Gertrude Grundg B. S. A.
Bookkeeper, Gilbert Wegad.
Adviser, Mr. Michael Leipholz,
Culture Explorers, Club
The purpose of this club is to
familiarize the members with the
historical and cultural activities
of Baltimore.
President, Emily Barnard, Sec-
retary, Hilda Bloom.
Adviser, Mr. Harry Bard.
String Ensemble
The String Ensemble is an in-
strumental group of potential
artists.
President, Ioseph Melmang Ac-
companist, Edgar Goldman.
Director, Miss Genevieve P.
Butler.
Band
Providing music at football
games, pep assemblies, and many
other school activities, the band
has proven that it is important
for arousing the enthusiasm and
support of the students.
Drum Major, Gwynn Engel:
Drum Majorette, Eleanor Block:
Librarian, Ion Crosby.
Adviser, Miss Genevieve P.
Butler.
Glee Club
The Glee Club gives its mem-
bers an opportunity for training
their voices and enables them to
acquire a deeper appreciation of
music.
President, Nancy Worthington,
Secretary, Virginia Burke, Treas-
urer, Peggy Nydegger.
Boys' Chorus
A division of the Glee Club is
the Boys, Chorus.
President, Dale Cundiff, Secre-
tary, Warren Guerkeg Treasurer,
Lorenz Albright, Librarian, Mar-
tin Goldstein.
Adviser, Miss Genevieve P.
Butler.
Orchestra
Our Orchestra provides an in-
valuable service to the school
through its music at assemblies
and school activities.
President, Simon Klitenicq
Vice-President, Albert Lyons,
Librarian, Edgar Goldman.
Adviser, Miss Genevieve P.
Butler.
l L4
The M asquers
The ideals of the group are:
to develop interest and ability in
dramatics among the students of
the school, to promote a love for
good drama, and to establish
high standards for the selection
and presentation of plays.
President, Phyllis Meyerhoffg
Secretary, Arla Guild, Treasurer,
Eleanor Block.
Adviser, Miss Alta E. Thomp-
son.
The A rt Club
The aim of the Art Club is to
foster art appreciation and en-
courage the making of art ob-
jects.
President, Ainsley Burke, Vice-
President, Grace Reinemer.
Advisers, Miss Nellie S. Nor-
ris, Miss Nora V. Brainard, Mr.
Ivan Byron Rigby.
The Library Club
This club instructs its mem-
bers in the use of their school
library and promotes a love for
worthwhile books.
President, Iean Merrick, Treasf
urer, Muriel Lipsong Secretary,
Phyllis Mann.
Adviser, Miss M. Bernice
Wiese.
Latin Club
"S0cz'etas Romana"
The Latin Club promotes ap-
preciation of the life and litera-
ture of Ancient Rome.
First Consul, Marian Foster,
Second Consul, Betty Boyd, Prin-
ceps Questorum, Shirley Lerner,
Praetor, Elaine Cohen, Aedile,
Clayton Coursey.
Advisers, Miss Iessie M.
Ebaugh, Miss Irene Roe.
French Club
"Le Cercle Francais"
A deeper knowledge of the
French is attained through edu-
cational and social activities in
the French Club.
President, Iohn Wheeler, First
Vice-President, Morgan Gibson,
Second Vice-President, Robert
Bender, Secretary, Elizabeth
Heard.
Adviser, Mr. I. Fred Moore.
German Club
The purpose of the German
Club is to give its members a
broader understanding of the
German language, literature, and
culture through the medium of
informal programs.
President, Eva Wctberg Vice-
President, Irma Iacob, Secretary-
Treasurer, Henry I. Silbermang
Adviser, Mrs. Mary Sabine.
Camera Club
The Camera Club Was organ-
ized to arouse enthusiasm in the
taking and developing of pic-
tures.
President, Irving Steele, Ir,
Business Manager, Harold Na-
thanson, Treasurer, Rosalind
Michelson, Secretary, Rosellen
Keene.
Adviser, Mr. Iohn F. Burger,
Ir.
Chemistry Club
The aim of the Chemistry Club
is to stimulate an interest in
chemistry and to enable the
members to obtain a greater
knowledge of the subject espe-
cially with respect to its practi-
cal application.
President, Charles Hoffberger,
Vice-President, Philip Fogarty,
Secretary, Roberta Railley.
Adviser, Dr. Edwin L. Fred-
erick.
The Boys' Biology Club
The Boys, Biology Club pro-
motes sooial relationships and
aids in cultural and educational
advancement in the field of biolo-
SY-
President, Alvin Berman, Vice-
President, Lester Brillg Secre-
tary, Alec Resnick, Treasurer,
Vernon Goldberg.
Adviser, Mr. Henry G. Hirsch.
Typing Club
As set forth on the Charter
the purpose of the Typing Club
is: To give to students a fuller
knowledge of the use of the
typewriter than can be given in a
regular claus periodg to teach
artistic typing.
Adviser, Miss Alice E. Ekas.
Shorthand Club
To study vocational possibili-
ties of shorthand, to prepare for
Gregg Artist Awards, to develop
speed in the taking of dictation
and to study qualities for suc-
cess, is the purpose of the Short-
hand Club.
President, Shirley Wootteng
Vice-President, Charlotte Amossg
Secretary, Helene Braflman.
Adviser, Mrs. Helen G.
Brooks.
Ojfice Practice' Guild
This club meets to acquaint
the members with the operation
and use of office machines.
President, Albert Adler, Vice-
President, Ruth Sirking Secretary,
Rosalie Kovitz, Treasurer, Elaine
Goldman.
Advisers, Mr. Samuel Gold-
smith, Mr. Edward H. Goldstein.
Home Economics Club
This club aims to form a link
between the home and the school,
to create an appreciation of home
economics, and to connect the
club with outside commercial in-
dustries.
President, Beatrice Iacksong
Vice-President, Eugenia Beachg
Secretary, lane Coveyg Treasurer,
Beatrice Goldberg.
Advisers, Miss Ida A. Wholey,
Miss Doris V. Church.
Radio Club
The members act as techni-
cians lin the school.
President, William Lutz.
Adviser, Mr. Thomas L.
Young.
Model Club
This club endeavors to pro-
mote accuracy in working with
mind and body.
President, Iane Plantg Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Robert Iohnston.
Adviser, Mr. Edgar M. Bull.
Craftsman? Club
The club constructs soenery
and builds sets forthe stage.
President, Iames Richmondg
Vice-President, Robert Raithg
Secretary-Treasurer, Iohn Dog-
gert.
Adviser, Mr. William K. Yo-
cum.
Open Forum Club
The Open Forum Club is or-
ganized to discuss current events
and world problems, to promote
interest in national and inter-
national alftairs, and to develop
poise in speaking through de-
bates.
President, David Schneider,
Secretary, Esta Selma Cook.
Adviser, Miss Grace D. Broen-
ing.
Philatelic Society
Through stamps, a knowledge
is gained of interesting places
and significant events in the
United States and foreign coun-
tries.
President, Thomas Moss, Viccf
President, VVilliam WCjVfOYIll1
Secretary, Lawrence Sappersteing
Treasurer, Leopold Friedman.
Adviser, Miss Florence Levin-
son.
The Boy Scout Club
The motto of the Boy Scout
Club is Allie Prcparedf,
President, Alan Ossermang
Vice-President, Paul Guggen-
heimer, Secretary, Stuart Wilcox.
Adviser, Mr. Vernon S. Vav-
rina.
1
If
Girls' Ping Pong Club
The purpose of the Girls,
Ping Pong Club is to promote
good sportsmanship and Worthy
use 'of leisure time.
President, Bobbettc Lovventhalg
Vice-President, Bessie Pecorag
Treasurer, Marjorie Dopking Sec-
retary, Marilyn Michelson.
Adviser, Miss Thyra C. Wal-
tham.
Boys' Ping Pong Club
To furnish recreation and
social icontact among the boys of
Forest Park, is the purpose of
this club.
President, Kaufman Otten-
heimerg Vice-President, Milton
Checketg Treasurer, Irving Ober-
felder, Secretary, Irving New-
man, Custodian of Equipment,
Bob Borenstein, Sergeant-ab
Arms, Carl Strauss.
Adviser, Mr. Luther L.
Cooper.
Chess Club
The purpose of the Chess Club
is to create ability and interest
in chess.
President, Paul Perkins, Vice-
President, Daniel Long, Treasur-
er, Mitchell Radinsky, Secretary,
Ressa Radinsky.
Adviser, Mr. Henry B. Was-
kow.
lfII'llIf IBUAII2 ID 'OIF Slfllj ID IENW
Allllf IIW II lfll IDF
The Board of Student Activities is an advisory board
appointed by the Principal to assist him in making decisions
affecting the extra-curricular activities of the school. It con-
sists of the principal, as chairman, a member of the athletic
department, three members of the faculty representing the
non-athletic interests of the students, the Vice-Principal, the
Special Assistant, and the Student President. This Board
charters all groups, supervises all student activities, budgets
all funds, and in general so articulates the student activities
that there is no overlapping of aims nor conHicts of perform-
ances. For twelve years this Board has given freely of time
and energy to the development of the school policies in these
activities. All points of view are presented to the Principal
in the weekly meetings of the Board, and his actions have
been guided by the advice he has received. The responsibility
of putting into effect the school policies is that of the Principal
alone, however, and this Board, competent and unselfish as it
has proved itself always to be, has not been delegated power
over any of the curricular activities of the school.
65
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FOOTBALL
The varsity team played Bullis
School, Calvert Hall, City, McDon-
ogh, Patterson Park, Poly, Severn,
Southern High, and Vocational.
Coach: Mr. C. Melville Anderson.
Team: Center, William Baum,
Quarterback, Julius Bosse, Left End,
Maurice Hart, Right Tackle, Hugh
Keefer, Left Guard, John Cline, Right
End, Harry Lowenthal, Left Tackle,
Walter Phillips, Right Halfback, Wil-
liam Port, Left Halfbaclc, Harry Rob-
bins, Right Guard, Irvin Schuman,
Fullbaclc, Bernard Wallenhorst.
Reserves: Richard Adleberg, Milton
Berger, Compton David, jack Ditt-
mar, Clayton Dobbs, Charles Fitz-
patriclc, Leonard Frank, Ridgely Frie-
del, Marvin Jolson, James Jones, Carl
Ortman, Albert Ruppersberger, Mano
Schwartz, Gordon Sluss, Robert Smith.
ICE HOCKEY
Maryland Scholastic Championship
1937-1938
The schedule included Calvert Hall,
City, Gilman, Loyola, Mt. St. Joseph,
and Poly.
Coach: Mr. Rex H. Sims.
Team: Center, Charles Godwin,
Goal, Donald Loeschlce, Defense,
Southey Miles, Defense, Irving Schu-
man, Wing, Leonard Sussman, Wing,
Roger Young.
Reserves: William Baum, Julius
Bosse, Nelson Cox, Arthur DeHoFf,
Raymond Hardesty, Robert Mitchell,
Fred Nordholf.
' BOYS' BASKETBALL
The schedule includes Boys' Latin,
Calvert Hall, City, Friends, Loyola,
Mt. St. Joseph, McDonogh, Patterson
Park, Poly, Southern, University of
Maryland Freshman, and Vocational.
Coach: Mr. C. Melville Anderson.
Team: Guard, Robert Eisenberg,
Forward, Elliot Goldberg, Center,
Maurice Hart, Forward, Melvin Ker-
ber, Guard, Bernard Wallenhorst.
Reserves: Richard Adleberg, Walter
Baker, Clayton Dobbs, Donald Fritz,
George Hess, Theodore Leizman, Ross
Price, Samuel Ressin.
LACROSSE
Varsity "B" Conference 1938
Championship.
The team played against the Alum-
ni, Boys Latin, Catonsville, Friends,
Gilman, Loyola, McDonogh, and Park
School.
Coach: Mr. John F. Burger, Jr.
Team: Goal, Kenneth Brownley,
Point, Irving Schuman, Cover Point,
Frank Musgrave, First Defense, Lloyd
Mallonee, Second Defense, Jack Jones:
Center, Norman Adams, Second At-
tack, Southey Miles: First Attack
Robert Lilley, Out Home, Jack Brady,
In Home, Fred McGarrity,
Reserves: Irvin Brown, Edmund
Cade, Parker Clifton. Ralph Giarth,
Harker Langrall, Leonard Lizansky,
Donald Loeschke, Robert Mallonee,
Boyd Reeder, Richard Sullivan, Frank
Van Schmidt, William Weltner, John
Wheeler, Roger Young.
BASEBALL
The opponents were Calvert Hall,
City, Loyola, Mt. St. Joseph, Poly,
Severn, and Southern High School.
Line-up: Catch, Julius Bosseg Pitch,
Paul Edmonstong First Base, Robert
Baum, Second Base, Carlisle Anackerg
Short Stop, Irving Kramer: Third
Base, Walter McCauley: Left Field,
Howard Sale, Center Field, Robert
Holsingerg Right Field, De Sales
Cavey.
Reserves: Compton Davis, Malcolm
Gordon, James jones, Edward Neff,
Lawrence MacKenzie, Samuel Ressin,
Merle Rosenberg.
TRACK
Baltimore City Track and Field
Championship, 1938
The opponents were McDonogh,
Mt. St. Joseph, Park, Patterson, and
Poly.
Coach: Mr. Rex H. Sims.
Squad: Carlos Englar, Melvin
Cohen, Leonard Copeland, Clayton
Dobbs, Bernard Jacobs, James Justice,
William Phillips, Albert Ruppersber-
ger, Alvin Sachs.
VARSITY SOCCER
The opponents this season were Cal-
ert Hall, Catonsville, City College, Mt.
St. Joseph, Park, Patterson Park, Poly,
Southern, and Vocational.
Coach: Mr. Henry B. Waskow.
Line-up: Goal, Melvin Kerberg Full-
back, Edward Neff, Fullbaclc, Arthur
johnson: Halfback, David Tverg Half-
back, Karl Strauss, Halfback, Donald
Roesslerg Outside Left, Edward Schu-
niclcg Outside Right, Arthur Mills,
Inside Left, Merle Disney, Inside
Right, Joseph Reppettig Center For-
ward, Carlisle Anacker.
Reserves: Leon Carton, Howard Ru-
dolph.
BOYS' TENNIS
Maryland Scholastic Championship
1938
The team played against Calvert
Hall, City College, Gilman, Loyola,
Mt. St. Joseph, Patterson Park, Poly,
Severn, and Vocational.
Coach: Mr. W. Woodruff Marston.
Players: Dever Hobbs, Elliot Gold'
berg, George Herr, Richard Conway.
Reserves: Lloyd Loclcard, Richard
Lyle.
BOYS, FENCIN G
A newer organization in the school,
the fencing team played City College,
McDonagh, Patterson Park, and Poly.
Adviser: Mr. Joseph L. Krieger.
Team: Joseph Aronhime, Zelik
Klitenic, Russell Sindler.
Reserves: George Hoddinott, Julian
Marcus, Hollingsworth Pittman, Har-
old Sapperstein, Nathan Straus, Frank
Tillen, Melvin Udelewitz, John Ul-
rich.
BOYS' GOLF
After winning the scholastic champ-
ionship for three years, Forest Park
missed a fourth victory by one stroke,
Matches were played with City,
McDonagh, Poly, and Tome.
Coach: Mr. Henry G. Hirsch.
Team: Arthur Johnson, Edward
Johnston, Howard Kaznaier, Wilbert
Preston, Touner Stehley.
JUNIOR VARSITY ICE HOCKEY
Maryland Scholastic Championship
1937-1938
The opponents were Calvert Hall,
City College, Gilman, Loyola, and
Poly.
Coach: Mr. Walter D. Scheid.
Team: Goal, Amos Worthington,
Defense, Robert Smith, Defense,
Charles Fitzpatrick, Center, Douglas
Young, Wing, James Jones, Wing,
Robert Tallorico.
Reserves: Carlisle Anacker, Hugh
Bandiere, Vernon Conway, Carl Ort-
man, Donald Roessler, Owen Stans-
bury.
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
The team played Calvert Hall, City
College, Gilman, McDonagh, and the
School of Printing.
Coach: Mr. William McClean.
Team: R. E., Fred Nordhoffg R. T.,
Boyd Reader, R. G., Robert Perrillag
C., Robert Powleyg L. G., Owen Stans-
bury, L. T., Frank Everitt, L. E.,
Scott Warrington, B., Matthew
Becciog R. H. B., Arthur DeHoffg
L. H. B., William Hobang F. B., Jack
Pasarew.
Reserves: Paul Freeman, Sylvan
Levin, Frank Lippy, Frank McCou-
brey, Jack Stidman, Robert Yealcel.
JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
The team played against Ctiy Col-
lege, Patterson Park, Poly, and Voca-
tional.
Coach: Mr. Henry B. Waslcow.
Team: Goal, Ross Hornsby: Full-
baclc, Paul Davis, Fullbaclc, David Sny-
der, I-Ialfbaclc, Kurt Lowenthalg Half-
baclc, James Hines, I-Ialfback, Thomas
Miller, Outside Left, Jerome Dettor
fcaptainJg Outside Right, William
Byrd, Center-Forward, Arnold Reil-
lingg Inside Left, Frank Zappacostag
Inside Right, Lewis Doggitt.
Reserves: Morgan Gibson, Raymond
Gold, Julian Marcus, Bernard Rosen-
sweig.
GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY
The opponents were Eastern, Park,
Patterson Parlc, Southern, and Western
High Schools.
Coach: Miss Lucy Hyde,
Team: Center, Marjorie Stump
fcaptainJg Right Wing, Doris Linthi-
cum, Right Inner, Jeannette Reibetanz,
Left Wing, Joan Robins: Left Inner,
Bobbette Lowenthal, Center I-Ialfbaclc,
Bessie Pecorag Right Halfbaclc, Eunice
Nicolsg Left Halfback, Eleanor Wolfe,
Fullbaclc, Madeline Houck: Fullbaclc,
Gwendolyn Saunders: Goalie, Myra
Berg.
Reserves: Right I-Ialfbaclc, Catherine
Pecorag Left Halfback, Myrtle Hall,
Right Inner, Janet Gray.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Eastern, Patterson Park, Southern,
and Western High Schools will be the
opponents this season.
Coach: Miss Lucy Journeay.
Squad: Anna Adams, Mary Arnold,
Doris Barton, Dorothy Collins, Wanda
Cooke, Jean Davis, Mary Frampton,
Mildred Gilbert, Helen Horan, Clara
Jaspert, Shirley Levenson, Shirley Li-
berles, Doris Linthicum fcaptainJ,
Charlotte McCarthy, Marilyn Michel-
son, Eunice Nicols, Catherine Pecora,
Jeannette Reibetanz, Joan Robins,
Jeanne Salabes, Ruth Scott, Betty
Smith, Mary Ethel Stanley, Marjorie
Stump, Eleanor Wolfe, Muriel Zell-
man.
i
HV-
.S
-S
xi
all
3
. J
xii
xl
I,
N
GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
City Volleyball Championship 1938
The opponents were Eastern, South-
ern, and Western High Schools.
Coach: Miss Lucy Hyde.
NA" TEAM
Betty Lee Cook, Doris Ilcena, Bob-
bette Lowenthal, Bessie Pecora, Kath-
erine Perkins, Joan Robins, Gwendo-
lyn Saunders, Marjorie Stump fcap-
tainl.
Reserves: Doris Linthicum, Betty
Smith.
GIRLS' TENNIS
City Championship
Sixth Consecutive Year
Alumnae, Annapolis, Eastern,
Friends, Park, Seton, and Western
High School were the opponents.
Coach: Miss Lucy Journeay.
Varsity: Jean Davis, Mildred Dob-
res, Ann Ketzky, Marilyn Thomas.
Doubles: Agnes Atkinson and Kath-
erine Barnsley.
Manager: Ernestine Walther.
JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY
The team played against Eastern,
Patterson Park, Southern, and Western
High Schools.
Coach: Miss Lucy Hyde.
Squad: Anna Adams, Edythe Ag-
nor, Elaine Austin, Frances Bartlett,
Natalie Bartlett, Doris Barton, Marie
Ford, Mildred Gilbert, Mary Green-
field, Ethel Greer, Ruth Houseman,
Jane Leutbeclcer, Emily Massamini,
Patricia Morris, Anna Schminke,
Katherine Stephens, Shirley Thomas,
Jessie Yates.
GIRLS' GOLF
The only opponent of the season
was Eastern High School.
Coach: Miss Lucy Hyde.
Players: Margaret Hazard, Ruth
Soper, Eleanor Stratten, Peggy Wood-
en.
GIRLS' FENCING
Fencing aims to develop poise, grace,
and agility.
Adviser: Mrs. Helen G. Brooks.
Officers: President, Muriel Zellmang
Vice-President, Arla Guild: Secretary,
Catherine Stevens: Treasurer, Jane
Plant.
N
WMP
Y if
mf' J
JULY! ' ,
' J gw LJV
Q Y JW '
X 1 'K
,V,
GIRLS' ARCHERY
This sport develops a steady hand,
an accurate eye, and fine ideals of
sportsmanship.
Adviser: Miss Thyra C. Waltham.
Olhcers: President, Doris Daven-
portg Secretary, Adele Davisg Captain,
Claire Gutman.
BADMINTON
This sport was organized to devel-
op interest in the game and promote
good sportsmanship.
Adviser: Miss Lillian Schofer.
Squad: Elaine Austin, Geraldine
Dugan, Elaine Ellis, Frances Green-
field, Mary Greenfield, Joline Kaplan,
Charlotte Leese, Dorothy Sutton,
Lucille White.
CI-IEER LEADERS
At all games there is a group of
Mspiritv promoters, those who work
with the spectators, for the teams.
Boys: Wilbur Baron, William Bar-
on, Carlos Englar, Jack Gilrod, Har-
ker Langrall, Sylvan Livingston, Lester
Miller, Leonard Seidman.
Girls: Frances Bilt, Mary Gleim,
Hilda Julius, Ruth Scott, Mary Ethel
Stanley, Emily Wilcke.
if LJ6 AV' i
MAJOR "FH
The students who have proven them-
selves outstanding in athletics re-
ceive, for this distinction, the highest
token presented by the school-the
Major "FH, The followng seniors re-
ceived this honor.
Leon Carton, Borgia Cohen, Leonard
Copeland, Clayton Dobbs, James Funk,
Arthur Johnston, Theodore Leizman,
Robert Lilley, Arthur Mills, Edward
Neff, Irvin Schuman, Irving Schuman,
Leonard Sussman.
Marie Altieri, Myra Berg, Myrtle
Hall, Edith Hyde, Bobbette Lowen-
thal, Estelle Main, Jane Main, Rosa-
lind Michelson, Bessie Pecora, Dolly
Podolsky, Gwendolyn Saunders, Doris
Schaal.
A If Il'I IL IE If Il 'II 'IZ 'D A 'C Il'I IE S
The success of Athletics depends largely upon the coaches. At this school the
coaching staff is made up of members of the Athletic Department and other departments
of the faculty. The Forest Park High School is known for its good sportsmanship which
is fostered by the school and its coaches and is instilled in the student body. At Forest
Park there are Varsity, Iunior Varsity, Freshman-Sophomore and Inter-class teams.
Major Sports A
Mr. Marstong Mr. Andersong Miss Hydeg Mr. Sims, directorg Miss Iourneayg Mr.
Burgerg Mr. Waskow.
Minor Sports
Miss Walthamg Mr. Scheidg Mr. Hirschg Mr. Kriegerg Mr. Scherrg Miss Schofer.
76
ILUYAIUIW ssowls
To you, Forest Parlq, we are loyal,
To you we will always he true,
And our love will survive, for we always will strive
To lqeep it alive, ForestParlq!
Our records may not he the longest,
But our spirit is ever the strongest,
We want our standards higher for love's undying 5
Calls us and urges us on!
Our flag of green and silver on high
O, may its pride and glory never die,
And may its inj7uenee at Forest Parlq High
Be sterling and clean and alive!
And after all of us have gone from here
And Forest Parlq expands from year to year,
We'll lqnow that th' school will still belong to us
For we belong to Forest Parlq.
77
Ft?
l Clzesfugenfsl Quvfilovk - Q3dSff'Ql'ZYEIZf Gfzzfgfrvfilre
I: If A I2 If S
IH II JI lf 'D ID V
Let memory take you back to 1924 when we, the present Seniors, were absolutely una-
ware of the trials and tribulations of school life. It was the year when, six years after the
World War, financial affairs of the United States were on an uptrend, when the horrors of
the war were, at least partially, obliterated, and the year when Forest Park High School was
founded, with Mr. Glenn Owens as Principal-the first coeducational high school in
Baltimore. With an attendance of approximately twenty-eight hundred pupils, our school
opened its doors as a junior-senior high school, and took its place in the school system.
During its opening years, we were just entering elementary school.
The time passed quickly and smoothly until 1929, when vague rumors of "depres-
sion" and ureliefs' began to reach our ears. To us, engaged in elementary affairs, such
talk was irrevelent, particularly when help was needed with our homework.
In 1932, when we were still in elementary school, Forest Park Senior High School
opened its doors without the junior high division. While We were coping with our school
problems, the problem of Government was coped with by the harassed and careworn
President of the United States, Herbert Hoover. On March 4, 1933, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt was inaugurated. However, to our uninformed minds, elections were dull
incidents when explained to us in our junior high school years. Little did we realize
that the school life in which We were characters was preparing us for our future endeavors.
Our first year at Forest Park will long be remembered. ln spite of the lack of esteem
with which we were treated, we felt secure in the knowledge that we were senior high
school students. We thought of little other than our own problems and did not realize
that Europe was gradually approaching war. In the fall of 1936, a war was raging in Spain.
ln February 1937, we became a sub-junior class, organized under the leadership of Mr.
Iohn F. Burger, Ir. The following students were elected officers: Stuart Krupnick,
president, Marie Altieri, vice-president, Dolores Woolford and Dorothy Hallman, corre-
sponding and recording secretaries, respectively, Rawlings Georgius, treasurer, and
Bobbette Lowenthal and Borgia Cohen, sergeants-at-arms. The party which our class
sponsored at Happy Hills met with great success. In Iune, we received our first invitation
to a social function of the school-a Iunior Tea Dance. We have many pleasant memories
of this first term.
l 80
In our junior year, Betty Van Collum was elected vice-president, Dorothy Hallman
served as corresponding secretary, and Roberta Railley became recording secretary,
Howard Coleman was elected sergeant-at-arms. With these exceptions, our officers
remained the same. With the presentation of the Peggy Stewart Assembly, and the
planting of our magnolia tree, we made our formal debut before the school. At our own
Iunior Prom we danced "in the little red school house" to the music of a popular
orchestra. And so, with great expectations for the future, we fared forth into our sub-
senior year.
Unanimously elected, Mr. Burger retained his advisership of the February 1939
Classf Edith Hyde was elected president, Herbert Witz, vice-president, Dorothy Hall-
man, corresponding secretary, Roberta Railley, recording secretary, Rawlings Georgius,
treasurer, Bobbette Lowenthal and Robert Larrimore, sergeants-at-arms. One of our most
important projects, the Iolly Iunior Iubilee, met with unprecedented success, and, im-
mediately following, plans were made for the distribution of our class rings. A Farewell
Dance for the seniors marked the end of a highly satisfactory term.
The last milestone, our senior year, arrived all too quickly. Those officers who
had served in the sub-senior year again were elected to lead us. As seniors, we were
presented to the school at our Senior Inaugural Assembly. Beautiful music and a'
dynamic speaker made our assembly a triumph. Next, praise for our Senior Play greeted
our ears. And then, one final appearance before the student body-the Senior Farewell
Assembly. For the last time, to the tune of the Priests' March, we walked slowly down
the aisle of the auditorium. When this, our FoREsT1iR, goes to press, we have only the
Prom and Banquet, the last social function at which we meet as a group, and the com-
mencement, when we bid farewell to the school, to which to look forward. Realization
of our approaching adieu dawns upon us and many throats thicken.
Through our years at high school, the name of Mayor Howard W. Iackson has been
familiar to us, and the name of Governor Herbert OiConor, recently inaugurated, is
often heard. President Roosevelt still holds his position as our national leader.
In February 1939, we can only say,
We entered to learn-we go forth to serve.
IANE NOBLE:
81
A IDAXY Alf IFDIIQIEJUI iDAIlQIK
The two-minute bell signals, three-quarters of the class blithely strolls in while Miss
Iones announces that, unless the class can keep silent, they will have a ten minute
repentance period at 2:45. At last-the bell and Miss Iones reads further in the forty-
Hfth psalm. Opening exercises over, one-half of the class reports to duties The
class is again in an uproar. The first period, being study, is uneventful except for
notepassing, notebook passing, homework. passing, and innocent chatter. And then comes
the bell and on to chemistry.
and Buddy Goldman walk in
report after class, or do they
class settles down for a lecture,
ment. Up go all the windows,
Gerry Merican, Darlee McGreevy, "Krup,, Krupnick,
late from hall duties and Mr. Krieger tells them to
have duties? They all answer affirmatively and the
when Mr. Krieger states he will do a sulphur experi-
also, the handkerchiefs. The class is silent except for
chattering teeth. We have just decided that we are suffocating from trying to hold our
breaths, when relief comes in the form of the bell. The class hastens out, and the girls,
breathless, are down in the gym before the first floor classes have been dismissed. Slamming
lockers add to the general confusion until, in precisely two and threeeighths minutes,
we are in squad formation. The first bell, and we have showers to take! Showers are
Nfakedv, We are dressed.
Then to history. In come Leizman and Silverstein-late, and right out they go. The
class is offering prayers of thanks for the news in the morning's paper, because that only
means that a dicussion will follow fbetween Miss Broening and Iimmie Wrightsonj and
outlines are discarded. The period speeds by and we are again on our way to English,
where Miss Iones proceeds to tell us how logical Tanner is. As the period nears the close,
there seems to be a sudden epidemic of clock watchers as thoughts of food penetrate the
students, mindsCPj. Comes the bell and a hurryng to lockers. After removing all elbows
from out stomachs and dazedly clutching our coats, which by now look as though theyid
been through meat grinders, we stumble to cafe, where there is a general scramble for
tables. After wiping up the mixture of spilt soup and milk, we hear the "may1bell", but
donit bother to do anything about it. After the "must-bellv, we reluctantly amble past the
door with the aid of cafe officers, who mainain we must leave immediately, but must
finish what we're eating on the inside. After due consideration, we decide to throw
away our ice cream and walk out. After wading through the crowd of car-token pur-
82
chasers, we are able to secure a licorice stick on peril of our lives. Upon looking up from
French books, we hnd ourselves deserted on the far side of the track and come to the
realization that the rapidly diminishing crowd is drifting in the general direction of all
doors because the second bell has signaled for the return to studies.
."How we shiver with ajrighz
Az the melancholy menace of their zone!
Belle, bells, belle,
Bells, bells, bells, bells,
Bells, bellf, l7ells.,'
CApologies to F. A. Poej
And the long trudge to French. VVe must encounter the pet of 1451, Mr. Schmied,
who has captured many a heart among the fair members of the class. Farther down
the hall we are trying to edge our way around a growing circle of "studes", when we
discover, as the nucleus, Mr. Burger, who is successfully talking to everyone at once.
We pause only .briefly QMiss Ruhe is already closing the doorj. We hurry in ahead of
her and skid to a stop at our desks, hurriedly erasing the pencil marks from our trans-
lations. Iimmie Wrightson has started to 'Khgure outl' whatever seems to be puzzling
him at the moment and Simon Klitenic sits opposite him, splitting his sides. La Lecon
begins with the incoherent and slightly cracked-brained exaggerations of "Tartarin of
Tarasconl' fa real case for Phipps Clinicj. After a struggle of forty-five minutes, the
bell pierces the silence to announce the salvation of class I45I. While leaving French
room to go to report period, we hear dismissal bell f"What a world of happiness their
harmony foretellslnj, and arrive in our homeroom in time -to hear Miss Iones announce
that a faculty meeting has been called, and for everyone to leave promptly Ccheers from
the rear of the roomy. And so ends one-one hundred and ninetieth of our school term.
Mildred Lewis
83
IDU WUIU IDIEMKIEMKIBIEID-
'DID IHDMV DDIUILID WDIU IFIUIIJIEIEIF
Herman Iohnson's vocalizing after school the day before the Senior Inaugural
Assembly?
Darlee McGreevy's "radical coilfuresw?
'ACissieU Gardinefs belated sneezes?
Edith Hyde's modest leadership?
Dorothy Hallman's raised eyebrow?
Harry Rosofskyis terrific tap dancing?
Bella Erdman's tireless typing? Qltis a wonder her fingers arenlt blisteredj
The Merican girls' Njunk' bracelets? fAre you listenin, Miss Ruhe?D
Ressa Radinsky's yodel-e-0 singing? Uust a cowgirl from Baltimorej
Irvin Samuelis answering Miss Ruhels HWhy do you place the pronoun there?', with
"Because it belongs there".
Lois Becker's unexcelled imitations of certain members of the faculty?
Betty Ann Thumanls navy man?
Gloria Lewisls "Whee, Fm gonna see my "Butchie" tonightv? QNelson Eddy is now
running a poor second, we fearj. Ed. note: I don't blame you, Gloria.
Babe Tunickis bored sophistication? QOh, these high school childrenll
Rozzie Michelsonls amiable disposition?
"Wimpyv Wood's cat naps in classes? QWe hope reports come out before this does,
for your sake.j
Arnold Silversteinls snappy suits?
Teddy Leizman's New York accent? fToidy-toidj
Charlie I-IofIberger's candid camera? CA dangerous weaponj
Bob Goldsmithis bookbag? CIt'll come in handy if he's going to be a lawyerj
Buddy Goldmanls, Ditto Krupnickls ability to play piano duets and inability to exist
without each other?
'Walter Lowensbergis ability to do chemistry fthe doggone geniusj and draw
caricatures?
Millie Lewisis return, after a visit in Pittsburgh, with a boyis green hat?
Ruth Coleman's genius for putting Mr. Burgeris desk in order? fAnd that's true
geniusj
lane Noble's beautiful speaking voice?
'gChing,' Gray,s hair ribbons?
Bette Slhelly,s tinyness? CEven in high heelsj
Frances Finstein's bureau of recreational information?
Marian Cohenis chewing gum? fCrack, crackj.
Edward Appel's silence? QWonder?j
Leonard Seidmanls energy? f???j
Sylvan Livingston's cheerleading?
Herbert Witzis faithfulness to the Senior Class?
Rawlings Georgius' smile? CTooth paste adj
King Schultzls car, automoblie, machine, vehicle?
Kathryn Sheelyis amiability?
S4
Laura Smoot's squeaks, bird faces, and fuzzy elves?
Doris Freyis charming manner, blue eyes, and brown hair? QWant her phone num-
ber, boys?j
Bob Larrimorels responsiveness to a raised eyebrow? CSee above, if you've gotten
this farj
"Bobbie,' Lowenthal's giggle, chuckle, laugh or what have you? fNothing to equal itll
Irvin CAcademicj Schumanis singing? flf only he could carry a tunelj
Earl Weinerls explicit explanations? CHGO down and eat your cafe-HD Ed. note:
Quick-a good remedy for indigestion!
"CookieU Cook's excited dash into study hall with a wild i'Congratulate me girls,
I 'madel the Pressw? fShe was in "Oscars, column.j
'4Bev,' Markman's chemistry definitions?-K'An 'electric light, is a compound whose
solutions conduct an electric currentn. fCould she have meant an electrolyte?D
Iimmy Wrightsonls '6The way I figured it out is-3'
IEW IIIHIESIE WMDIIQIDS VIE SIHAILIL
IKNDMV IFIHIEMK
Miss Ebaugh: "Look at your map, if you're lucky enough to have a map."
Mr. Krieger: i'Reverse your pencil and erase thatf'
Miss Shaffer: i'You're such childrenf,
Mr. Marston: "Will the room please stop talking?
Miss Levinson: 'Tll give you nought."
Mr. Burger: "I want a couple of boys with strong backs and weak mindsf'
Miss Klinesmith: '4Will the absentees please raise their hands?,,
Miss Kramer: "Raise your lily white handf,
Miss Iones: 'LHe CTanner, Burke, Long, or Dickensj is just as smart as he can bef'
Miss Broening: '4Now donit quote me on that?"
Miss Lane: "The third girl in the second row is chewing spearmint gum. I can smell itf'
Miss Hudson: "Assignment: Monday, Ianuary 30, 1939, for Tuesday, Ianuary 31, 193915,
Miss Freimann: "Now in that line-up-i'
LMLSS CQFQEEZ ALDQEHYQUC 5-iq Paffflf 3 CCfElff1EatC?il,,a,,:Lf,, L,
LIC it 75 C 65 7 935
l
Mr. ipholz: Thanks for keeping quiet. Chorus: You re welcome.
Dr. Katenkamp: '4Two babies down, one cigar to gof,
85 N
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PARENT-TEACI-IERS'
ASSOCIATION
of the
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL
Organized in 1924
To the Members of the Graduating Class of February 1939:
Congratulations. You have reached a most important stage in your education.
Some of you will carry on in other schools, others will seek other fields of endeavor
We wish you well in your chosen field. Remember that one of life's priceless treas-
ures is knowledge and you sh-ould not tire in your search of it.
The P. T. A. meets the first Tuesday in each month at 8:15 P. M. in the Forest
Park High School. Every parent is invited to j-oin in the effective work carried on
by this organization, for the benefit of the students of our school.
COMPLIMENTS OF
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMN AE ASSOCIATION
'ki'i"k'k
Drive In At-
STHEHOTSHOPPES
For Famous
MILK SHAKES
BARBEQUES
A 86 W ROOT BEER
TOASTED SANDWICHES
REISTERTOWN ROAD
AT PARK CIRCLE
if if if nk 'A'
g..g..g..q.....g..g....,,
'ki"A"A'i'
THE
EMPIRE
RE-ROOFIN G COMPANY
ASBESTOS
and
ASPHALT
Roofing and Siding
UNiversity 8650-61
417 EAST 33rd STREET
ttuktt
. MEYER'S FLOWER SHOPPE
5508 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE
LIBERTY 4503
"FLOWERS THAT PLEASE"
POPULAR CJONFECTIONERY
2843 CLIFTON AVENUE
Madison 4828
MR. L. E. NORFOLK
COMPLIMENTS OF
Lord Calvert Beverages Inc.
COMPLIMENTS OF
MR. WM. A. S. WOOTEN
COMPLIMENTS OF
WILSON M. BRADY
COMPLIMENTS or
I. S. ROBBINS
COMPLIMENTS OF
REBECCA'S BEAUTY SHOP
4314 REISTERSTOWN ROAD
MOHAWK 9877
INSURE AGAINST
LIVING TOO LONG OR
DYING T00 SOON
MR. LEWIS 1407 Court Square Bldg.
COMPLIMENTS OF
A F R I E N D
COMPLIMENTS or
EUGENE' JENKINS 86 SONS
The Shop of Individual Service Liberty 3842
ELINOR BEAUTY SHOPPE
Catherine E. Lessner, Prop.
4710 Gwynn OBE Avenue "" Bifffmore, Md.
COMPLIMENTS OF
y QRl and MRS. WILLIAMfV fREY
H. A. WARFIELD
PLUMBING Lafayette 0489 HEATING
H. B. SMITH BOILERS
AUGUSTA BEAUTY SHOPPE
4116 FREDERICK AVENUE
Mrs. Louis Bookhultz
CROSS COUNTRY GARAGE
EDWIN S. SCHMIDT, Prop.
CURTIS BAY Baltimore, Md.
................,..g..q..s..o..a. ..p.....g..Q..g..........................,.
COMPLIMENTS OF
H. D. F. Jr.
MOHAWK 3360
ELEC. CONST. HEATING WORK
OIL BURNERS GAS FITTING
MORGAN C. NAUDAIN
Electrical Contractor
I00I RECTORY LANE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
JOHN J. COWAN at SON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
901 HOLLINS STREET
BALTIINIORE, MARYLAND
FRANK 1. COVVAN PHONE PLAZA 2062
COMPLIMENTS
OF
URBAN LAUNDRY
IQZO CLIFTON AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
LAFAYETTE I 7 I 7
COMPLIMENTS OF
A F R I E N D
GILMOR 2368
GEORGE WEBER 86 SON
Funeral Directors
2503 EDMONDSON AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
COMPLIMENTS OF
ACKERS RUGS INC.
Oriental ana' Domestic Rugs
225 EAST 25th STREET
BELMONT 7172
Western Maryland College
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
PRED OARRIOUS H0LL0wAY, D.D., LL.D., PRES
For Young Men and Young Women
Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum
Complete Equipment,
Moderate Rates
C atal 0 gas upon Application
COMPLIMENTS OF
FALLSWAY
SPRING SERVICE
SOUTH 1804--05-06
John Greer 86 Co., Inc.
- Iron and Steel -
OSTEND and RIDGELY STREETS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
COMPLIMENTS OF
A F R I E N D
F aultless LADY N OBELT
- Pajamas -
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
R D LINCOLN ZEPHYR
WEHREND CBROTHERS
1501-1513 N. GAY STREET
F O
Baltimore, Maryland
Stamping-Hand and Machine LIBERTY 8064 . HAMS
Emhoidmg H. PAUL MATTHEWS
T h e IQOO ROSHDALE STREET
Butter - Eggs - Poultry
Flag, Banner 86 Pennant Shop CDiref: from Nearby Fm-my
SUGAR CURED PURE PORK
302 PARK AVENUE
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COUNTRY BAOON COUNTRY SAUSAGE
g..9..g..g..g.....,..q.-cup--O.. 0.4--0.-9-O--0--J--of-O--O--0--0-'m
,.
E
5.
il
6
51
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5
5
6
6
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6
9
5
6
9
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6
6
6
5
5
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5
9
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BardfAvon Schools
e
ESTABLISHED I892
9 -- . .
"An atmosphere of culture and dzgnztyu
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Z EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL The
In addition to the fundamental subjects
of stenography, typing, secretarial science, EBRU X A fl
9 etc., BARD-AVON students pursue special- F O 939
' ized courses in diction, speech, and expres- .
' sion, qualifying them for the better type Wzshes
secretarial position.
DEPARTMENT of EXPRESSION The
For the young Woman who wishes to
continue her education in the cultural sub- gf 1939
jects.
EVENING CLASSES Success In
PUBLIC SPEAIQINC f
TYPEWRITING PSYCHOLOGY .
ENGLISH ECONOMICS Its Projects
2 9o5 N. Charles St.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Telephone Vernon II55
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1Ns1s'r ON mvnovnn
Ol SULARINE IMPROVED BLEACH
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CAssorted Colorsj PENCILS WITH l p BEAUTIFUL
YOUR NAME AIN OOLO, ON g SELF ADIUSTABLE RING
EACH PENCIL OR A l . l I 1 With Your Own Two Initials
Sent upon receipt of only ONE DIME KOR STAMPS! and two Q21 smiling yellow faces
taken from any SOLARINE PRODUCT.
GIVE FIRST AND LAST NAME OR TWO INITIALS FOR RING, SEND T0
SOLARINE COMPANY
SMALLWOOD AND EAGLE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
THE
ARUN DEL CORPORATION
BALTIMORE, MD.
Contractors and Engineers
and
Distributors of
SAND - GRAVEL -- STONE
and
COMMERCIAL SLAG
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Secretarial - Accounting - Business Courses
EATON AND BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE
61st YEAR
An Accredited Commercial School
Second F loor-Morris Building
Charles and Saratoga Streets
Send For Catalog
Meadow Gold Ice Cream Co.
1726 EAST PRATT STREET
Baltimore, Maryland
Compliments of
A F R I E N D
UNITED CLAY and SUPPLIES
-COMPANY
504W ST. PAUL PLACE
Bricks, tiles and building materials
Vernon 0171 Gilmor 6870
J O H N T . W I L L S
637 NORTH HOWARD STREET
The Place To Buy Photographic 6? X-Ray Material
J. P. ROMWING co.
3501 WEST BELVEDERE AVENUE
QUALITY GROCERS
Since 1915
Phone Forest 9700
POSN ER PRODUCE MARKET
3577 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE
FOREST 9588
MERIT CUT RATE PERFUME
3201 GREENMOUNT AVENUE
5142 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE
Compliments of
J A Y D A s H E N
"The Sewing Machine Man"
Complimentspof T. K. S.
Engraved Wedding Invitations, Commencement
Announcements, Visiting Cards, Business Letterheads
SAMUEL H. KIRBY and SONS
506 PARK AVE. Phone: VERNON 5457
Compliments of
TI-IE STYLE SHOP
3114 WEST NORTH AVENUE
Wearing Apparel
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COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND
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G. H. MARTEN 86 CO.
2300 N. MONROE ST.
Ola' cars made New
..,........,............................., .....
"Food at its Best"
N A T E S 86 L E O N S
Delicatessen and Restaurant
850 W. NORTH AVE.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Liberty 1518 Liberty 0465
A R M A C O S T F 0 ,-
4204 RIDGEWOOD AVE. KEEPSAKE
l CO'MMENCEMENT GIFTS
Funeral Directors
KAY'S PHARMACY, Inc.
A Prescription Drug Store
Free Delivery
2906 GARRISON BLVD.
Liberty4240
HOWARD W. FORD COMPANY
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers
4721-31 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE
Liberty 1341-2
GENERAL AUTO SERVICE--USED CAR SALES
4710-22 GWYNN OAK AVENUE
Forest 5778
J. TROCKENBROT 86 COMPANY
Manufacturers of
College, School, Club, Lodge Rings and Pins
Dance Favors and Trophies
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY
310 N. PACA ST. VERNON 1052
JOHN B. GAITHER, SR.
Florist
5009 LAWNDALE AVE.
BALTIMORE, MD.
TUXEDO 2238
Bus: Calvert 6156 Res: Liberty 1907
HARRY COHEN
Specializing in Heath and Accident and Hospitalization
nsurance
I
Speral Agent
BANKERS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
200 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Commerce 86 Water Streets
Baltimore, Maryland
A FRIEND
H. W. STIGLER
W A T C H M A K E R
4710 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVE.
BALTIMORE, MD.
VISIT BONWIT LENNON'S
NEW Mass JUNIOR FROCK
DEPARTMENT on the MAIN FLOOR
fStizeS 9 'EO 173 57.95 to 539.95
FOR NEW
CLASSROOM
FASHI ON S
I-Iochschild Kohn8z Co.
Compliments of
A F R I E N D
PHOTOS OF HIGTI-I QUALITY
AT POPULAR PRICES
Ma estic Photo Company
342 N. CHARLES STREET
NEXT DOOR TO HOPPER-McGAW
A FRIEND
A
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ALTQN T. NICI-ICLS
efifrchitect and GBuilder
3500 WABASH AVENUE
T3ALTIMORE, MARYLAND
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MRS. IHRIE'S,Inc.
POTATO CHIPS - BUTTER PRETZELS
"Visit our modern and sanitary plant"
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Compliments of
MR. and MRS. A. E. SULLIVAN
The MODERN INSULATION CO.
511 NORTH EUTAW STREET
VERNON 8790
HAMMANN'S Music Store
206 N. LIBERTY ST.
Records 1 Radio Phonographs
Sheet Music
FLORIST - DECORATOR
SCHULER-THOMAS
318 W. Saratoga St. Telephone Vernon 0967
Member Florists Telegraph Delivery
Compliments of
W . K. F R E I E R T
KELLY BROTHERS
Pharmacists
GARRISON andd BELLE AVENUES
Phone: Llberty 3516
ROYAL FARMS DAIRY
1525 BRADDISH AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
GOLDIES
3827 Garrison Boulevard
Delicatessen - Grocers - Dairy Products
Phone: FOREST 9783 Free Delivery
DR. LOY'S PET HOSPITAL
2240 REISTERSTOWN ROAD
Canine and Feline Specialists
Lafayette 0886
COMPLIMENTS OF
A F R I E N D
Compliments of
A F R I E N D
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOLLAND CLEANERS and DYERS, Inc.
Liberty 3222 Women's 6' Childrerfs Apparel
WURZBURGER'S, Inc.
"Up-town Specialty Shop"
Headquarters for Prom Dresses
5100 Park Heights Ave. Pimlico, Baltimore, Md.
Stores fully equipped for rummage sales.
Apply MR. STEVE EDWARDS
946 LINDEN AVE.
For Reservations
Vernon 0426
Compliments of A Friend
of CHARLES HOFFBERGER
JEAN BEAUTY SALON
'Best Permanent In Town'
2109 GARRISON BOULEVARD
ROGERS and SEWELL, Inc.
4024 W. BELVEDERE AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MD,
ITTNERS ESSO STATION
PARK HEIGHTS and BELVEDERE AVES.
Tires - Batteries - Accessories
FOREST 9678
B O W L I N G
Is Great Sport
CHARLES BOWLING CENTRE
LIBERTY HEIGHTS BOWLING ACADEMY
4720 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVENUE
Phone FOREST 9898
BEST WISHES
MAYOR HOWARD W. JACKSON
COMPLIMENTS OF
A F R I E N D
Compliments of
AFRIEND
Liberty 8276 We Call For and Deli-ver
WEST ARLINGTON TAILORS
Cleaners and Dyers
4704 GWYNN OAK AVE.
Baltimore, Md.
NELSON SERVICE STATION
CAR WASHING and LUBRICATION
5250 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE
Service With a Smile Forest 9419
Compliments of
LA FRANCE BEAUTY SHOPPE
For all have sinned,
And come short of the Glory of Gods
-Romans 3:23
L. E. HOOD SERVICE STATION
Sunoco Gas and Oils
NORTH AVE. and ELLAMONT ST.
Baltimore, Maryland
FOREST PARK SERVICE STATION
LIBERTY HEIGHTS and BERWYN AVES.
TEXACO PRODUCTS
A. W. SMITH, Proprietor
Compliments of
D . R . B O O N E
Phone orders receive our prompt attention
Phone, Forest 3577-8626 Open Sundays
MARNAT MEAT BL GROCERY MARKET
High Grade-MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES
7 Mile Lane 86 Marnat Road Baltimore, Md.
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Learn ALL the facts about Air-
Conditionetl ICE refrigeration
The recent development in food
protection is the new AIR CONDI-
TIONED ice refrigerator. It does
much more than just keep foods
cold . . . provides cool moist air con-
stantly moving in a gentle cycle that helps to preserve natu-
ral crisp freshness . . . retards rapid drying out. The air is
actually Washed, reducing odor transfer-eliminating cov-
ered dishes.
Best of all this newest refrigerator costs only one-half
to one-third of any other kind. Ice cubes in three to
five minutes.
'k'k'ki"ky
C. HOEFBERGER CQ.-
GAY AND CHESTER STREETS
WOlfe S225
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After Graduation
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS at
STRAYER COLLEGE
Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Machines
CHARLES 86 FAYETTE STS. PLAZA 5626
, Guy Wood Lil
jlifauflfuf Bockeurlz Y
Walt Ed
690 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVE.
A 0 f KN 5 f b k Joe THE Leo
communit o Homes 0 Houses o :ic ,
im ir' St""i::3'h,,.5i.:fe522551522 Reds ESQUIRE Geo-
Ziirubbery. Elqlilipirnzri?thilaiixzxiemsiiiciiixjgyggtdso cfozi
in-:ounty taxes makes possible payments of only
545 per month. Legs Ken
P. M. TH'O'MPS'ON ORGANIZATION A k
Community Builders Ce lc Y
Manufacturers of
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL-RINGS and PINS
J. Jenkins Sons
Jewelers
20 WEST REDWOOD STREET
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Y. M. C. A.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
55th Year-Classes Open to Men and Women
A good business education is your best
investment. Be sure that you select a good
school to attend. This well-established school
offers you
Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting,
General Clerical, Bookkeeping and
Accounting Courses
University-trained facultyg individual in-
struction and progressg a friendly, helpful
interest in each student. Positions secured
for graduates and qualified students.
Low fees: 3 and 4-period day school pro-
grams, 312.00 and 315.00 per monthg even-
ing school, 35.75, 37.50, 58.50 per month.
Send for catalogue.
We have no solicitors
Y.M.C.A. Franklin and Cathedral Sts.
VERNON 8650
Approved by the Maryland State
Department of Education
THE GIBSON 86 KIRK CO.
WARNER AND BAYARD STS.
Phones-SOUTH 1024-25
IDAUFIIJDNJF AN ID IDAUFIIQUN IEJHFIEJI
Compliments of a Friend
M. Robert Free
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schaal
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen
Joseph Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris
Princeton Cycle Co.
Mrs. M. A. Seeback and Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Powers
Mr, H. G. Powers
The Lackard Family
Compliments of a Friend
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. John Georgius
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merican
Compliments
N. Y. Loan Oliice
OHice
C. and B. Horwitz
Compliments of S. H. K.
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gardiner
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siegle
Eugene Christopher
Mrs. Nellie M. Atkinson
Mrs. Edward L. Desvernine
Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Alt
Mrs. S. Karnes
Mrs. Charles W. Saulsbury
Compliments of a Friend
Mrs. C. L. Saulsbury
Mrs. E. M. Todd
Kahn's-Park Heights Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Adleberg
The Misses Colemans
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ward
Millard Folt
Sam Soltz
Mrs. Leon Jablon
J. Eskridge
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sussman
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Taubman
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Reese
Compliments of King's Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thuman
Patricia Herndon
"The Walbrook Tailor"
Otto W. Bishop
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Herndon
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lewis
Mrs. Parcie Hall
Mrs. Tena Pecora
Robert G. Justis
Mrs. Mamie Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wrightson
Miss Meme Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Foster
A. B. Schapiro
Blue Ribbon Laundry
Mrs. A. E. Thain
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stappler
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Bellus
Albert D. Hallman
Mrs. Samuel Isaacs
Mr. H. W. Podolsky
Mr. Louis Caplan
Mrs. Carolyn Nydegger
Mr. Roland Schaal
Dr. Elizabeth Schied
Compliments of Agatha
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smoot
Mrs. Wm. H. Maynard
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Railley
Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwin Schmidt
Mrs. Odney R. Payne
Naomi Kellman
Mrs. Harry T. Kellman
Compliments of a Friend
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Johnson
Compliments of a Friend
Mrs. Josephine A. Boone
S. Howard Phipp, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Hendricks
Dr. A. Overbeck
Williarn S. Tragey
U. S. Royal Tires
Fisk-Air Flight Tires
S. W. Binswanger
Joseph H. Wentz
Mrs. Sarah Lipman
Mr. Julius Rothans
Mr. and Mrs. D. Milner
Hilda H. Claus
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. G. Block
Miss Betty Ford
Janet Lammers
Mrs. S. Tucker
A Friend
Samuel Sacks
Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
and Mrs.
Henry Witz, Jr.
and Mrs. E. King Schultz
and Mrs.
S. L. Rosen
and Mrs. Robert Bers
Emmet Gary
Frankel and Son
W. Ward Scott
Mr. J. Nelson Rigney
Mr.
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naron
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hansson
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mundy
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Michelson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sussman
E. R. Burch
W. H Nicholas .
A Friend
Mr. Harry F. Sallow
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mallonee
Dr. and Mrs. R, R. Hyde
Mrs. A. Tucker
Arthur H. Lehmann
Mr. and Mrs. H. Holfberger
Zandy Leademan
Donald Mealy
Christ Panor
Belview Pharmacy
Peg and Bud
Peggv's Gymnasium
Mr. Mannie Berg
Mr. Jos. Rigney
Bonolis Shoe Repairing
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barr
Compliments of C. G.
Miss Esther Isaacson
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Falt
Mr. and Mrs. lames A. White
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dockman
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Burke
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Willing
Mr and Mrs. J. Levin
Leritt's Food Market
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rudich
Dr. W. Kellogg
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Perry
Creston C. Shelley
Rudolph Fur Company
Walter M. Cutchin
Burns H. Waters
Amos B. Moore
Emroy Dog Kennels
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bloom
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. E. Seidman
Sylvan Livingston
Mr. and Mrs. Blumenauer
Herbert Seidman
Compliments of a Friend
Sam's Barber Shop
Charles Beitler
Princeton Cycle Club
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gore
Compliments of a Friend
Lucky Strike Bowling Alley
Mr. and Mrs. E. Weisberg
Compliments of a Friend
Compliments of a Friend
Compliments of a Friend
Sam Sole
Herbert Shop
Mrs. Dora Bertram Stone
Mr. and Mrs. H. Finstein
Compliments of a Friend
Helen Anne Beauty Shop
Leonard Seidman
Mr. and Mrs. A. Merican
Compliments of a Friend
Stanford Pierce
Grace Beauty Shop
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thain
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gorline
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tunick
Hartman's Bakery
Bobby and Essie Beitler
Beitler's Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas
Dr. Herbert Orman
Baltimore City Parking Lots, Inc.
Betty Seldin Beauty Shoppe
Mrs. Bessie S. Poske
Dr. A. C. Smink
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eyler
Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Heinbaugh
Greetings to V. B.
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Solins
Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry
Goldstone
L. F. Bradshaw
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mandy
Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Sheely
and Mrs. A. Bernard Eskow
Dr.
Mr. Elmer Baucke
Miss Margaret L. Hodson
Car Lou Beauty Shoppe
Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark Polk
Janet and Isabel
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caplan
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen
A Friend
Kurtz
Marvin Martin
Charles L. Miller
Compliments of a Friend
M. Bessie Harriman
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Boyette
Walter E. Thain
The Royal Cleaner
Dr. R. R. Merryman
Harry Steinhorn
Wm. Friedlander
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Buxton
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Saunders
Mrs. A. M. Tattersall
Mr. H. R. Burlcle
Compliments of a Friend
L. C. Lowndes
W. W. Lowndes
Mrs. C. White
Mr. and Mrs. La Mar W. Mills
Compliments of a Friend
Pleel's Delicatessen and
Lounge-Pimlico
Leo Ambrose
PATRONS-Continued
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hansson
H. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen
J. Wilmer Hardy
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoddinott
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Hoddinott
Mrs. C. V. Kloch
Mr. David Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hesse
Compliments of a Friend
Mrs. William C. Mertz
Mr. and Mrs. G. Porter Kuszmaul
Wendell H. Baker
"The Butchers of Borchersn
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. Woofie Poo Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G.
Wood, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Lentz
Mrs. Clyde Bastin
Mrs. Van Collum
Compliments of a Friend
A Friend
Business Machine 61 Stenographic
College
Misses Elizabeth 56 Mary Seebaclc
Compliments of Little Jeff
ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY
H. G. ROEBUCK 6: SON
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Norbert B. Saunders
Mrs. Francis Thuman
Miss Louise A. Burger
Mr. and Mrs. William Dungar
The Vincent Florist Co.
Sussman and Schuman
Sylvia Stern
Mrs. Leona Thomas
Mr. Henry
Hilda Stringer
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Funk
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Symons
Sylvia Michelson
Donald E. Kent
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Schuman
A Friend
J. Weslev Edel, M.D.
Barbro Hansson
Hortense Isaacs
Raymond Hardesty
Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dobbs
Miss Rebekah Galoon
Miss Mattie Shannon
Mrs. Wm. H. Maynard
Miss Hortense Isaacs
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on ot QMYA fee
720' you MW it L31 ide MdZdoo,4?duz'
If you desire a recent photograph to
send to friends in honor of graduation
from high school, we are in a position
to supply 0116 01' I'1'1OI'C copies OI1 1'CqLlCSf.
CONTACT
Merin 84 Balihan Studios
T010 Chestnut Street
' philadelphia, pa.
I I I
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHFR FOR THE FEBRUARY 1939 FORESTER
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