Forest Avenue High School - Forester Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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1 1 2 5 E i 'i Il lx ' l 5 li I , 9 l li 5 2 ill if 12 iii ti 71 e S-no , ,fu-...I Imam ofa e--S 1 - S 'sri l 3 ll 5 1 it Y , is is x 5 S a i i 5 gl 5 it in ff in l ll ll . i l 3 1 i I li if i 1 l li l lil T l E , l 9 THE orrrcia ,, E I l' l l li ll ll ,l , ' ig . I ull 1 l Hzstory of Forest ofvenue Hzgh School , , r 1 1 l OREST Avenue High School was founded in 1915. It is a beautiful school with l W large classrooms, Wide corridors, a large auditorium, and modern equipment in the laboratories, business rooms, and gymnasium. M 1 1 li f l' ll The school was first established and organized in September, 1916, with an en- S rollment of seven hundred and thirteen. Mr. F. B. Cauthorn was appointed as the E 5 5' 5 il, first principal. The teachers and pupils Worked very hard, and the iirst year was very 5 5, li successful. During 1916-17, the Hamilton Literary Society, the Senate Literary So- I' ,E im 11: ciety, La Tertulia, the Shakespearean Club, the Crestha Club, and the Girls' Glee Q51 gl 'VN Club Were organized. The first monthly magazine, The Forcsterf' was published xl i 4 in 1917- 1 if ii i l In September, 1917, Forest had an enrollment of seven hundred and forty-nine lg ! H 1 pupils, a slight increase over the first year. Rapid progress was made in athletics dur- if Q ing this term. The success of the football and basketball teams was Very marked, 5 despite the fact that this was the first year that the green and white had been repre- sented. Two new societies, the Forest Avenue High School Literary Society, and Q El Circulo Espanol, were organized. During this year the Great War was being il E ig fought, and we cannot forget the Wonderful spirit the Forest students manifested. 5 9 li gg 1 E! t ffl so J:Z1tii:?3,'1:i:gi3igg:3 We-'W'1!efuf+fef1e'me memfe Heefwef'-1--Mm'e1 'e- l Lil F ...,..,,.....a.. ..,. .,.,,m,.,,.,.,,w ,ru-M K 7-W,,,:,,, , ,,,,,, no w,w,,,,L,,,,,,m,,LL,,C,,W: TY , U r-........,......i :1:.t.T:g:L.fT::fg3'1':l':l ij '? 'i2TI's:i'W t :sWrW:'ra- ee W is 'r'1f '-'f'H- -'i' - it--Wi 'eee --'- Y f - ,en-wt-we-,,.z.,,..,, , -,,,,, H , ,,,,,, Y, ,.,.,-... -n... ,, ,.., , , ,W Page Eleven

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Us i me 1 SECOND FLOOR CORRIDOR The third year at Forest was still more successful. The year began with an en- rollment of nine hundred and seventy-one students. The school was closed awhile during the fall of 1918 on account of an epidemic of influenza. The Standard De- bating Society was organized January 1, 1919. This club is a splendid organization and has continued to increase and improve until now it is the leading literary society of the Dallas High Schools. Great improvement was shown in athletics over the records of preceding years. Earle Wilson and Adolph Marder took their niche in the athletic hall of fame. , The year of 1919-20 was a most successful one. State championships were won in basketball and track, thus making Forest well known throughout the state. City honors were won in declamation and debating, and in the city interscholastic tennis tournament. In the lifth year there was an enrollment of fifteen hundred and eighty-five students, a marked increase over the first year. Mr. E. B. Cauthorn, our beloved and faithful principal, accepted a position in a large business firm, and was succeeded by Mr. Wylie A. Parker, former principal of Colonial Hill School, and a former teacher of both Bryan Street High School and Forest Avenue High School. The teachers and pupils were sorry to lose Mr. Cauthorn, but they cordially welcomed Mr. Parker Page 'Twelve l ID