Forest Avenue High School - Forester Yearbook (Dallas, TX), Class of 1926, Cover

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1 I , ff , ,, . ' 4 :fit Jvc . I gfiv, if 'Ng X, J X 455 V'g ,f?1-,. ,f 1 G COPYRIGHTED BY ANNIE BRADSHAXV LADYS M. ROBERTSO CO-EDITORS ,La BARNEY SHVION BUSINESS MANAGER JQQQJQQ A V VTEME FORES ER 1926 PUBLISHED BY 1 THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE FOREST AVENUE HIGH ScHooL DALLAS, TEXAS VOLUMEX mgwgmgw mg? MR. HYCRSCHPII, FURlCS'1'lCR lUIlElDllCATllUN o MR. HERSCHEL FORESTER, instructor in physics, and as- sistant coach of football, basketball, and baseball, Who, by his untiring efforts in behalf of the school and its athletic teams, has endeared himself to every member of Forest Avenue High School as teacher, ad- viser, and friend, we, the class of June, IQ26, dedicate this, the tenth Volume of "The Forester." ,A -1- "Lifc if a Half of paflfr wflift' V7f'1t'rcnrz carb nm' nf nr may tariff .1 fzlini or ffcu milf lhvlz 51111155 vzfghf. Grunlfy bugirzf ffzolzgh 1111111 lzavr lime Eu! for zz lbw, be Ma! rrlfzlirm' . . . Not fzzfffrrc, but lou' aim, ir t'rivze.U -Lowrzu.. HIS Annual is our "leaf of paper whitef, and in writing our 'Kword or twol' we have endeavored to main- tain the high standard set by former Staffs. If we have fallen below the mark, consider the ideal toward which We Worked and judge us accordingly. -TIiE STA1-'F. 1 Order OP Books 1 W ff The School W ? f Q 1 C1113 S e S "1 W", gf' K1 X' 1 X , f ACt1V1t16S 'MX ' fl 1 my 1, W . 1 I. 1 I QV F ff X W Athletics I 00 g WJ fav fx X 1-' I 'I NX mfr? it , 1211. f fx DePQTtm9nt5 ,19 1 fn 'L " Y, 27 V E5 1 Lv 5 1 1 110 f ! 'K 7 ff!! Us I 1 f I 7 1 yu X I Q If N 'W W V Q, x, . y xg" ' f AN? I .P ,- '1i11'fgf,g5a ' '11, -fg, '. 4 'h" ' , ,'Q, ., 1' 1 114 Y h 117' 1 ' 1 X " ""1"'fgf4?m. . ,Z? 'Q 1,f'!511,5W71 gfiffyllfwfiiqff' 'H 11 "" 'W' 'f'YfZ.11131 " ' J' I Hk'i'.7,vF11'3 Q :E ,U xv' -- I-1-' 3 SOP:-HA RYAN um vwxlmwmwluquld I . MM -f.v.www U A Q3 kr?-ea'?,aawf1aae2gLf'Sg5 Q' Q, Q S' W2 593 'TA wIXWWLW'WWWM-iwzluuwfg152255 y J 6 is p 111, 5- ,49 fb W f x 1 4' 0 P Q KF SQ? 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' -. w' ygpW,m,,,,,., N w , .. - .. 15 I -.fmg5iH51i'!hG?21:f.i-xMib'3:Ff:e-Q'f--:Ml '- ' 2. --.1-fg".1f.-4 '- , .' ' F .H Q' '1 ' zf,-Q.f514.5'efgifsfi-15:13.v5:f?.1.f-.' 5-1-, -h . - N -AH -T'r'7"fT".L3' 145 i3l7"5'F'.'2:i I 111 , , 3gj,w:-ggx.-:fs ,z , ,N ...I .4 -5:-Sw: f:.:,-af: ,.gf5""g-,,r-- M HI! .f . .f 53 2: ? . 1 "VL .. . . , Y' in ' . mill wx 11.1 vw- 1 1 5 Nu. ,Inf ofa is H jf, ME. 52- -. , 1 ' ' .- f -2 HTF3 'fr :.c . f, ' ' :,:' '- ' -W. -1 , I 11.- ,J 3 E RAYMOND ELFENBEIN 26 ,YY 114- 1- i-il Q Y . -, i i V :Q-l i' i ""l.T iiV, N , V GW' S l'mo0l4 2 I ,. f J --TJ. H f W i i -1- ' THE SCHOOL Our Loyalty Song W6J7'6 loyul lo you, Forex! Hlgh, The Green unc! the lWhl1fe, F orexl H l gh, We,ll hook you Zo xloml 'golhxt the hex! the For 'we hrzofw you have xuml, F orext H jgh, Roh! l Roh! ! Go ufler zfhul bull, F orext H lgh, H7e're hooking you ull, Forex! High, Our Zeum ix our fumeol protector, Oh ooyx! For we expect oz Victory from you, Forex! High. -.n.,gf 9 lend, 5' Tl W . Pi N' + . 'Q s af f? w aw gif 2, 15 52: 3 ' .M .... ..::.,,,: .. : ' ':ac:':-:i'E2f55:"75?713 5 ,i -22 igyig,-f, kf 333: f w D4 -vi IO IUM C ATQDTTOR 'HH --'eve-Z:--M-1-neu.--.,.,. ...,,YYiY-A--Y -7 ,, , ,s..J, ,gift -Y ., 53, ,,,, .. . Y Y- THE OFFICE History of the School FN years have passed since Forest Avenue High School lirst took its place as a Dallas high school, the third high school in the city. Forest Avenue, from whence the name of the school was taken, was chosen as the site for a new school, and work on the school started in 1915. The building is one of the best high school buildings in the South, the cost being S300,000. The school has large class rooms, wide corridors, and modern equipment in the lab- oratories and offices. The building has a large, well-outfitted gymnasium and an auditorium that seats twelve hundred. The school was completed and opened to pupils in September of IQI6 with Mr. E. B. Cauthorn, present assistant superintendent, as principal. There was an enrollment of 713: 282 boys and 431 girls. During 1916-17 the Hamilton Literary Society, the Senate Literary Society, La Tertulia, the Shakespearean Club, the Crestha Club, and the Girl's Glee Club were organized. The first monthly magazine, 'KThe Forester,', was published in October, 1917. The principal, faculty, and pupils worked together, and to these founders goes the credit of starting Forest Avenue High School OH in such a way that we, their followers, have been able to continue their good work in making the school what it is today. ln September, 1917, Forest had an enrollment of 749 pupils. With the material from the first year the First Green and VVhite football and basketball teams were organized, and, considering the fact that these were the first teams L-Q1:.r,..,,.,-gveeQ5i,...,.,..,.g-1-V- W ,W -...m . ,. m.,,..,.-..-.?............ - - -- - . . Y, , , ffm-1-fqvwv-2--.-1-11 3,1 2.-so-.--.-,TT JL, ,Ni ,V W, ,LW - Y, -,,,i4- 4 V A , , YW -..ggi I I W. I l 1 r l SECOND FLOOR CORRIDOR the school had put out, the athletic season was very successful. Two new societies were formed this year: the Forest Avenue High School Literary Society and El Circulo Espanol. Here we must pay tribute to the fine spirit shown by Forest students during the VVorld War. In 1918 there Was an enrollment of 971 pupils. The school doors were closed for a short period in the fall, due to an influenza epidemic. In January, 1919, the Standard Debating Society, one of our outstanding clubs at present, Was organized. ln the future this society was to make a great name for itself in Dallas and North Texas. Great improvement was shown in athletics, and Earle Wilson and Adolph Marder brought honor to the school in track. The fourth year was most successful and brilliant. Forest became known throughout Texas when state championships were won in basketball and track. City honors were won in declamation and debating, and in the city interschol- astic tennis tournament. Fine showings were made in the scholarship assemblies of the school during this year. In 1920 there was an enrollment of 1585 pupils, an increase of 120 per cent over the first year. Our beloved and faithful principal, Mr. B. Cau- thorn, 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 at both Bryan Street and Forest Avenue High Schools. The teachers and pupils were sorry to lose Mr. Cauthorn, but soon learned to love Mr. Parker, who has Won a place in the heart of every Forester. The baseball team did the best Work of any of our baseball teams so far, and the track team Won many honors in the city and district meets. Earle Wilson was the bright light of the mf . . - a a aa J.. . , 2 ..-aa 2 1 1 'i ., ,W,WM-U,-M-QMNMMmud-M M,,.,,, , M ,.,...a , D, , . S li i l f i i Q l 3 il ii 1 , l ' l E? ll ll fi fi it ll ll 2? is i 1 i 1 - 4 1 1 lj if V. 1 5 1 , lf .5 it ? : 7 1 'T 1 i il 1 l i ' ll ' il 1 ' ' l THE LIBRARY in lg 1. ,l 3: ' 1, year, breaking two southern records and being high point man in every meet in el ' 'N which he participated. Wentworth Pierce and Dick Russell won the city and R ii district debating championship. Lola Chapman and Theresa Kleinman won the city tennis championship. ' ln 1921-22 the football team lost only two games, and the basketball team , made a good showing under the leadership of its captain, B. lVIann. The relay team of 1922 won the state event in the state meet. ln the fall of 1921 . the Erst Forest Fun Frolic was held, the funds thereby obtained being used to j buy pictures for the corridors. ln this year the High Scholarship Club was or- ' ganized. ' l ln IQ22-23 the athletic department with both clean sportsmanship and high l scholarship won many victories for Forest. ln athletics the track, basketball, lj and baseball teams had line seasons. ln order to encourage scholarship the 11 Prinpical's General Staff was organized by Mr. Parker. Pupils who raised their I grades, or who kept the same average, became members, and those who were on g the staff for four divisions, or who were on the ollicial roster, received pins 5' from the Arthur A. Everts Company. Q ln 1923-24. the football team by its good work inspired the school to do il :V better in other activities. Two scholarships, given by the Reuben Davies Club, 'N l were won by Goldina lVlcFarland and lVIamie Grace Fenley, who also won a scholarship offered by the Y. VV. C. A. Mary' Gene Owen won the state decla- 1 1 mation contest, and Evelyn Oppenheimer and Goldina lVlcFarland won the ' Sophie Newcomb Debate. Q il fi W i .,. ,Hg ,,., ,.,. , ..,., 3 ,... C ,.-,,,.M-,,:,, ...,,. . ,..,. H., ,,, , ,.-.,,,,,A iE,,,,,j, "L Yi" ' '4"k' " T 4 ' '47 'ii' AT' ' ffkw' """' 4' i'ii ' T" -..if I 3 Eg..- we-.x .....n.Wf.m..1.,.,i.a,.,,. -.....--a..,....- wa.,,....a.,,........,..,a..........a.........-a-.....-.,...-....-, .,.., .....,L --.-....,...,. .,,. -. a..T-.gr-if - 1 U,-U-.-,,,,, ,main- , - ..A...............:..................,..........s.f...-w-.- ---'-- --f- - X -,Y ,A,:,,iim,-- ,:,:,,,,, ,fair-,,. .. .,,.., . H ...va-,.- , --......-f.,..........v,....,. J Le.-. ,I 1 l 1 1 l JU-. 1 ,1 l x .1 lfttllf' 'M TFT S T l l '- 1! X 1 le rr 1 lg 3 , ' ll l 1 , , , 1 1 , tl , g ui l 1 1, 1 li' I 1 l l l , i il, THE GYMNASIUM li ,L l , , ln 1924-25 the Forest Football team defeated Oak Cliff for the first time 1' 2 ' 1, in the school history, something to be remembered by all Foresters. They lost ll 1 only two games during the entire season. This year the enrollment reached ,W ,N i 1592 pupils. The Golf Club was organized and made a good record. The ,, debating and declamation teams did splendidly. Mr. Parker went to Cincin- 3,1 l nati to represent Forest at the National Fducational Association, which met to ,N discuss educational problems in the high schools. The baseball team won the l ' city championship, and the track and relay, and basketball teams did fine work. lg, 1 No school could have begun a year more gloriously than did Forest in 1925. ,N 3 l 1, For the first time in the history of the school the football team won the city I lf championship and the district championship, and lost only the final game for the W 1 State championship. The Journalism Classes won the Journal Jr. Cup at the li l X 1 State Fair, and the R. O. T. C. Band, under the leadership of Walter Ewell, , il l won the Sousa Cup. The basketball team was delayed in starting practice, due to i' Y 1 ,N the prolonged football season, but showed up unusually well. ,N 1 ,l, During the years of Forest Avenue High Schoolls existence the school has , , ' li stood for the highest ideals in every Held of activity, from athletics to scholar- ll' 3,, ship. VVhether winning or losing, the students have proved loyal on every tl, xl occasion, and never has the Green and VVhite gone down in the dust in the hearts X ' of the students. By this spirit Forest has Won a great name for itself, not only in il , Dallas but in this and other states. We hope that in the future the school will '12, l 1 keep up the good work that has been started and carried out for the past years. , 9 ix 1 " it . 2 , l ig l 1 s Il , l 33 A-J. M .... ..........,..--a-.e...-.M,-,,.,...,.,,,m,..,,,,,-,, --.-.-..- .... --........,.l ...,, J Lil ,aa.Eu,,,.,.,.,...-. ..... M ..1,,,,,.. .,..... ,.,.. cg. ,.,, ,aa,.....,. ..,,.,... M-.. ...., l........-.s.t,...,.,l.,,-.f,,.. .,,..., f E wilflfifflff 77 T ff QQQ1-fl.lQ25Q,::sll.QQ -gg I 4 Eg..- L. V. STOCKARD N. R. Caozu-:R E. B. CAo'rHoaN ADMINISTRATION N. R. CRoz1ER . . Superinlendenlf E. B. CAUTHORN ...... .,4.vsisfanl Szzperinlcmienl BOARD OF EDUCATION BOUDE STOREY, T1-esidcnt MRS. KIRK LIALL4, Vice 'President ALEX W. SIJENQL D. W. CART!-ik, JR. MRS. H. L. PEOPLES E. N. Novlfzs VV. C. EVERETT L. V. STOCKARD Super-ziiror of High School Izzsrruftion HIS has been a memorable year for the schools of Dallas. At no time have the educational facilities reached the acme of perfection or the edu- cational opportunities been so abundant as this year. This progress has been due, in no small part, to the Administration. They have been the Good Shep- herds, leading their flock from the Wilds of Ignorance towards the high, broad road of Learning. To the Administration we Wish to pay our grateful tribute of appreciation for their faithful, ellicient work, and we assure them that We will earnestly endeavor to show our appreciation by more zealous efforts to put to the best possible use these many opportunities. i -..gif I 5 Eg..- MR. VVYLIF A. PARKER Trincipal MR. WYLIE A. PARKER, our capable and ellicient principal, has endeared himself to every member of the student body. He has proved himself a friend and a wise counselor on all occa- sions, ever ready to share our troubles and pleasures alike. The in- fluence of his strong Christian character and lofty ideals will be a heritage to us in the years to come. During the past four years, his exceptional executive qualihcations have in a large measure aided the Seniors of 1926 to the success attained, and we Wish to express our appreciation of his helpfulness. -WQQ 16 Egg.- I 5 I R s msg A A ff A-of -A S V7 I j . 4 1 , I 2 I X' N . l I I M X I Faculty IX , I ' MISS NANNIE D. ANDREWS . . Mathematics 'g MRS. M. P. ARDREY . . French MR. S. N. BAKER . Shorthand X' MISS RUTH BAR!-IAM Spanish J MR. JOE BERGIN . History W MISS IMOGENE BOARD . . English ' ' MISS LENA MAY BONNER Domestic Science MRS. EMMA H. BROWN . Mathematics X MR. W. H. BUTLER . . Social Science XX MR. E. M. CAIN . . Mathematics , W MISS ET!-IEL CARTER Attendance Secretary . MAJOR R. L. COLEMAN . . Military MISS SARA DAX'IDSON Spanish MISS GRACE DENNY Biology X MRS. TURA W. DIAL . English gl MISS EMMALINE DONOHUE Librarian MISS LULA W. ELDER Mathematics MISS RETTIE ENSOR . . Art MISS RACHEL M. FOOTE Registrar MR. HERSCHEL FORESTER Physics MISS CYNTHIA A. FRANK English J MISS DOROTHY GERLACI-I . . History X MISS ANNA LEW GILLAM . . Special Class MISS ALICE HARRINGTON Home Economics MISS KATE HASSEL . . Mathematics MISS WILHELMXNIA G. HEDDE . Puhlic Speaking 1 MRS. PERCY HOLDEN . Gymnasium Assistant , MISS GLADYS HOLLIDAY . . History ' MISS ELIZABETH HUGIIES Latin Q MISS BERTHA JACKSON English MRS. S. LEMMERHIRT Study Hall MR. A. J. LooS . . . Mathematics X MISS PATIENCE LUMPKIN . . . . English 1 MR. C. T. MCCORMICK . Accounting and Commercial Arithmetic W X MISS ETI-IEL MASTERS . . . Latin 1 I ' MISS PEARL MATTHEWS Domestic Art iw ' MISS LOURANIA MILLER . Latin MISS EDITH MOORE . English lf ' MR. GRAY MOORE . Chemistry Xl MISS MARGARET S. MOSBY History 1 XI MISS ELLA MURPHY English fl 'I MR. C. A. MURRAY . Mathematics 3 ' If MISS KlTTX'E NEIGI-IBoRS History 1 MR. F. E. NORTON . . . History F MISS LOTTIE PLUMMER . . Spanish ll X MISS JULIA PRITCI-IETT Shorthand and Typewriting EU MR. L. E. ROSSER . . . Mathematics Xl 1 MISS EDNA RoWE English fi lg W MISS MABLE SHAVV Gymnasium Ji? ', MISS RUTI-I ST. JOHN . English f' N MISS BESS TI-IATCI-IER History MR. J. T. USRY . Economics X MISS EDITH WICKHAM . . Spanish N N N MISS LOUISE WILCOX . . . Music ii 3X MISS JENNIE RosI-: WQLEE Secretary to Principal 1, MR. H. B. YATES . . . History . 1 1 1 .2 i . I il I ,I N X ll 'l....M W, ,.,.. :2,v,:,L . ss s C, -C , ,S ss - -S - ..... . -. so -is Lfslfi B Ml B. MR. GRAY Momma . JT. S0l4f,',1Tl'z',VfFf'1I Urzii'cf'.ffly M155 LOTTIL5 PI1'A1Mx5R H. fl. U21ii'r11viIy of T4'.m.v MISS GRACE IJENNY B. xl. Ur1if'u1',riIy of Tvxnx M155 SARAH DAVIDSON K. 51. Uni-z'f:1'.vity of Tvxax NI Rs. P1-1 RUE Hounrix ss Fr.E'1'cm-:R R. Wlcxclmm H. Uirziwrxify of Oklahoma Miss LUVRASIA M1LL1-iR H. sl. UrLii'u1',rf1y nf 1'uxa,r Miss R1-:'r'r1L5 Exsok H. S- Puabozly Caflegc fll. A. Urzivrrsity of Chifagn I 3 B..- 'I-' 'Z?i5"f wg: ' ' ff ' I , ,. V . , MQ-Q" ' GQ? V , ,,,. V K ,, V.V.VV Q -I . - V- PHS iw 1' av ,sa fi.: Q. xt 555:54 -. ' '."f',,:H.'. N Miss IITHEL MAsTr:us B. fl. Urzfvarsify of Tuxaf Miss NI,-xRGARki'14 S. Musav S. ami ZW. A. Prabody Cofffgr MRS. NIINNIE JXRDRI-IX' B. S. lf11ii'vr.fiIy of Trxas MR. F. E. NORTON ri. ami Al. A. Urliverxily of TL'.Ka7E Mus. EMMA H. BRUWN L. I. Urziiwrsify of firkarzmx Normal Sfflool B. A. Uni-zwr'siIy of Arkansas MRS. '1'URA W. DIAL H. S. Pmboffy Coffvge MISS IMOGENFZ BOARD B. A. Baylor Uniivrxily MR. C. T. MCCORMICK D1'augh111z'.v Buxinexs Cullegr Courtney SL'!100I ofPerz1mzr1:hip I9 Eg..- MISS Elm.-x Rom 1-1 -1. mn! .1I. pl. l'r11'i'.'1'.v1'l-V of Tm ' Ninas -IL 1.1.x I31u'1'r1n:'rT H. fl. UW1:'Z'z'l'J'ff3' uf Texzw MR. nl. I. USM' H. A. Praflmfy Cuflfge' MA,1uR R. L. CLTIJ-131.-XY rfzzzzzzfmfufz in Ren'r'z'r Corp Mus CYNTHIA FRANK H. I.. lV.2.vh6z1r2z Cfuflrgf M155 NIA!!!-.L SHAW Ixrwffug N500 of nf I'f?y.vff411 Exflltzllflill NIR. S. N. BAK!-ZR H. IfV.',v!.'1'rz Shih' fV0ru.w1f Cuffrg. MR. L. I-I. Rosslau H. sf. Hayful' L'r1fz'rrxfly zo . Miss NANNIE D. .ANDREVVS H. si. Uzziiwrfify of Tuxax Miss Lou..-x ELNQR Ofefalmvza MR. W. H. BU'1'I.1ik 11. mmf KU. fl. L'7Iii'6l'.Vffy nf Taxa M155 AI.Ik'P' HARRINGTOX B. S. Uniiwrxily af zlrkarznzf Miss PEARL NI,-XT'I'!lEiXYS S. Cuflfgr nf Imizmlrial AN MR. H12c'1'ok B. YATIN25 B. rf. Ur1ifL'frJfly uf Y'w111wxf'.' Miss IQACHICL FUOTE P,b.B. Unii'rr.viIy of Chi.-ago Miss ELLA J. Muzu-uv PAB. Uniwzrxily of Cflifago 2 1 Eg..- H .-1. .Uni JI. xl. L'r1fi'urxify of U T .. ..,M.I ,. L .. M3 , .I 3. T I . Fable for Criticism In thi: M. S. I'll give no namex, And 1'll Jay all the good I hnow, For the people Pm going to talk about Teach at the :ehool where I go. I. Firft thif one xcare: u: nearly to death When we get a period or two, But after we've .ferved a thouxand or more We .fee that heir really true blue. II. This per:on': voice would frighten you .ro If you heard it late in the night, But after you :aw what goes with the voice Y ou'd :ee no caufe for your fright. III. Thif one teacher a .reience Jo deep That we have to dig to get it, But after we auimilate each molecule, I'll .ray we never forget it. IV. She'.f got all the toolf to mahe a jine cop, But .fhe won,t use them you ree, For rhe wantx to be humble without any fame .4 plainclothes man .fhe,d rather be. V. This perxon give: us counsel that': wife And tell: ur that "aint'.f" not a word. She maker us feel like a thirty-cent piece. "Children fhould be seen but not heard." VI. Thif one deal: with H 2S O4 Ar it were H20 Someday he'J going to mahe a miftahe, :lad to Heaven he might go. 'V+ - +- V Y B-L e e-If e . M uemm .ef 1 Ui "hi Q , . U- Af' , IW- I 22 X ubvgnvwl ll-U M11L'mXy,qq,d IU y XMB Q E956 U I fx X. fJ'9'i4gqg6BiF9Ba5gg'Ri W mix X fbi, Nw ,qw ILMMWUJ' Ill gwjlbffha' gk? 42 9 1 A 'IJQF 57 x' 4 Q Q J 'Q 5 QW pay 2 X , X9 I 'Si N X XX 4 47 fx QQ :QW .mt 5 X 'ez ,Qs f X U' ff 'Q 3, W gg QQQQX XX X X N7 ,130 S, X XXX X New Ag A N' X Qeigbm X X xx AXA 5? fig- gf ix N W-W Y Xl f 496260 W .9 X vw 'W JW W -cfwgx M MXN ff' ' Q' X if ,mf -'Xe f XX v I QAM X322 2 fur.A.XQQX.55-ffifi.S15 'T "1A X Hfiff-iff ' 3 7. X - if . . 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'gf , ir iii - 2-H li-W L21 at vii 'zfifl -V ,r5,H,Y1ff3,.:Ev 14. 4' W - J' ,Y X NA in-Y, QL, -ga, -A wi V- . 5,1 W. 1' 451- X-- JEPL- :ff 1' : 3-5-1 r-- , qi' y -Z H- Q -Q-4fL , 3 Y i , ":' "Fil RAYMOND ELFENBEX 25 C r - -F A, , 'A f "-- ,IL :V Y- . Y, '- A , - 45-3-if?-3f:"l il' 'W ? Q Y f-gf, ' Wg? " .i -ff - 'M , Q-1' -I -1 Y V f Qi - ' - - , ' g -L gg ' br B- 5 'gqmfff' X: X E . ig .f S. ' M il - X-- Y ' X ' X 1 12 - Q - ., T ,. -V Q- Y ' E' N 51 5 f - -E as s es E Xwf-Q --3--4: i 5 5 Q - "M "uf . - ,'g,.X 4- - .-....-.........-...W,..,.,......A....... - W , YALE GRIFI-'IS CHAS. SHUIQY VIRGINIA WYATT RALI-iran BROOKS Treasurer Tresidenl Secretary Vice-Tresident History of the IV-of Class BOUT eight o'cloClc one hot September morning in 1922 an exceptionally large school of Kish" fairly swam into Forest High, and we were, perhaps, as green as previous "Hsh',. Nevertheless, after an undetinnble period of Wandering, we finally assembled and elected the following oliicers: Tresidenl . Vice-'Presidenl Sefrelary . Treasurer Scrgea nl-al-A rms Reporter . Spa mor . Dorothy Kelly Mary Perkins . Jennie Bock . . L. E. Engle . . Byron Sachs Gladys Mary Robertson Mrs. Tura W. Dial SOPHOMORFS-Well, we were just a little more sophisticated and could call others t'Hsh" now. We soon got together and elected our oflicers: Tresident . . . Ann Bradshaw Vice-Tresidenl . . Linda King Secretary . . Vaughanetta Stapleton Treasurer . . . Claire Baum Sergeant-at-Arms Mortimer Goldstein Sponsor . . . . . . . Miss Louise Wilcox Class Historian ........ . . Linda King Two boys and two girls were selected for the pep squad ln 1924 we were Juniors. My, but I am afraid some people thought We were terribly conceitedg of course, We were not-aheml We could just peep over the Hill eil 23 E+ f....,. 1 7 I l r l l 2 I l l l . l . l 1 . l l i l l I a l l I l I l l l i 4 1 i 5 , 5 Z 5 I i l Y 2 l l I l I Ji rg: itil F X F -...s-...:.....,.., empty- . ........:,...a.,.....-,,,...,..,a,,..,,.-.., ,,.,.,,,,.- ,.,.-..-e-..--.s.-.-.------.-.----w----f-'--f----'-'- '-"' '-"""'-""' N" 3 SS EDNA ROWE of Learning fto change my hgure of speechj and soon we would be seniors on top ln our midst we found many talented pupils, who have appeared in various school activities. Our olticers were: Tretifieul . Vice-'frexidenl Secretary . Repeller . Sergemzl-al-yfrwx Spanxor . Gladys Anne Bradshaw Elaine Mitchell Mary Perkins Mary Robertson Hugh McDaniel Mr. T. C. Rorie SENIORS-We have a firm foothold on top of the mountain of Knowledge, and we intend to stay there. Several of our boyhood and girlhood dreams have been realized, for we are at the end of the road. Our officers are: 'President . . Charles Shuey Vice-Treridenl William Simmons Secretary . . Virginia Wyatt Treasurer . . Yale Griflis Reporter . . . Claire Flood Sergeant-at-Vfrmt . Clarence Burroughs Sponsor ........... Miss Rowe Gladys Mary' Robertson and Ann Bradshaw are co-editors of the Annual and Barney Simon is business manager. Virginia Wyatt is class historian and Marv Frances Bohannon is class prophet. Our sincerest hope is to leave Forest Avenue High School a little better because of our class having been here. ...,-.a-..-..-.... ..-..........-.........v.,...,........... -1--e-H Y - -1-.g,,J:f.,,.,.. .. .. . -..if 24 fy..- Tfzifgw ,lilllf 6 H ' N ,ij ,I . I. 2. .,,.,. W., ,.., .M ,N,,. .M ,,....,,,..-.,,2.,.....w........,:w.Mw-- f-I-----w-jf-A3'--ijfjf-r-5-'j'fj"'--,j'fjjj" ,,,...,,s,.r., ,..1 ,r.ss..,s,., was 1 T . . In , I, 3 ' SARAH GOLDBERG Girl Reserves '23, Principal's General Staff, Gym Dem '23, '24, Girl's Public Speaking Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '25, Secretary '26, Annual Staff '26, Forester Staff '26. CIIARENCE PAYNE R. O. T. C. Hand Captain, Crack Company '23, '24, '25, Camp Dallas '23, '25, Hi-Y Club '23, Public Speaking Club, Forest Ride Team '22, '23, '24, '25, Principal's General Staff. GUSSIE CHAMPION Girl Reserves, Auditores Caesaris, Girl's Pub- lic Speaking Club '24, Gym Dem '24, Girl Scouts '24, Tau Delta Epsilon '25, '26. IDA Bocx High Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, Scholar- ship Assembly '25, Reportorial Club, l,iterary Dramatic Club '25, '26, Parlimentarian '26, Principal's General Staff, Journal Junior Staiif '26, Annual Staff '26, Pep Squad, Gym Dem. LEON DOZIER R. O. T. C. '23, '24, '25, Crack Company '23, '24, Principal's General Start '23, '24. ANNIE BRAIISHAW High Scholarship Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice President '24, Secretary '25, Girl's Public Speaking Club, Vice President '24, President '24, '25, Secretary '25, Annual Statf, '25, Ed- itor '26, "Roman Banquet" '24, Scholarship Assemblies, Public Speaking Assemblies, Row man-American Wedding '23, Class President '24, '25, Fun Frolic '23, Greenwood Declania- tion Contest '24, Interscholastic Declamation Contest '25, City VVinner of Sanger Contest '24, Forester Staff '23, '24, '25, '26, "A ChI'istmas Carol" '23, Principal's General Staff, Gym Dem '24, Popularity Contest '25, Interscholastic Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test '26, Office Assistant '23, '24, Greatest Service Contest Winner '26, Senior Entertain- ment Committee. HELEN BEEMAN Principal's General Staff. MAX EINHORN Principal's General Staff, R. O. T. C. Cor- poral, Crack Company '24, '25. GI.AIJYs HOI.l,AND Principal's General Staff, Tau Delta Epsilon, Pep Squad '25, Tau Delta Play '26, Gym Dem '23, '24. VIDA HEATH SMITH Girl Scouts, Principal's General Staff. I Hr' r' ' I , , I l ' I I li 1 3. Il li .EE W ll il ,I Iii i-'I II y, if Il Il il lm FI' 'I Il 3 fl 4 I I a- I 2U'Y' gf 9 ', ,. ,I ,II I , .ig , I 3, 'I , I, E y I , I. , I l I 1 II ,I 1 'I ' I , ,I 3, lg l I5 51 II HH III! ,I Qi Ii, ll? ' i I i l. .gi 1 -I lat i l if , I! li . ,gc 'X .V -----AY-. ---- ----u.-.4-..-4,-...--...4.-f--.u- -.-..--..-4.1--.--.--.-....4---.-Ji ' ,..,..........s LJ ...,......,.....,....,. ,.............,..... ,,.,V....f....,...- ....:..s-..,.-i...u......,.,.f.s-.s..-,w..,.-....... ,gg 25 Bs..- 6 if Fx lf if rf F if T34 .vt as 'fi-fe fw 'fffi?'fY',"?s.ff ' A -..sg 26 Pg..- Syniposiuni Club '25. 'ICNABIZ '26, Spanish Club '23, NELI. lN 24, Gym Dem '23, '24, Hi-Pepper Club, Pep Squad '25, Tau Delta Epsilon '23, '24, Girl Reserves '22, Annual Stall' '25, '26, Connner- cial Club '24, Vocational Club '26, Fun 1'l'UllC 24. CHARLES SHUI-:Y Stanclaril Debating Society '23, '24, Camp Dallas '24, C. M. T. C. '24, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team '25, Class President lll-A, lV-B, TY-A, Crack Company '24, '25, Principal's General Staff, Football '25, Track '26 AMEIIIA Rosl-:NBLATT Girls' Public Speaking Club '25, Girl Reserves '24, Girl Scouts '24, Principal's General Stalfg Pep Squad. XYIRGINIA ulitllllflll School" '24, Club, Secretary '25, L WYATT Girls' Public Speaking iterary Dramatic Club, Symposium Club, Crestha Club, Auditores Caesaris Club, Secretary '25, Vice President Scholarship Club, Vice tary lll-A Class '25, '25, President '26, Tau Delta Epsilon, High President '26, Secre- Secretary Senior Class y '25, '26, Class Historian '26, Gym Dem 25, High Scholarship Assembly "The Birrl's Christmas Carol" '26, Forester Annual Stall, Forester Staff, PriI1cipal's General Staff, Sigma Pi '26, Commencement Day Committee. JOHN BROXVN R. 0. T. C. Banfl, Pl'l1'ICl1lill'S General Staff. l'IIAI,BA B IRINYEIIL Principals General Statlf '23, '24, '25, '26, Auilitores Caesaris '23, '25, l,itcrary Dramatic llanquct '25, '26, "The Pi '2fv. HALLII3 Gi1'l's Public Speaking '24, Aumlitoris Caesaris cipal's General Staff. WII.I,1AIvI Hi-Y Club, Principal's 23. '26: Girl Reserves Club '25, '26, Roman Cliaperon" '26, Sigma SMITH Club, Gym Dem '23, , Girl Reserves, Prin- SI M IvI ONS General Staff, Track Team '25, '26, Football . '25, Vice President TV-I3 Class '25 g Good Scholarship Club, C. M. T. C. '26, Forester Stal? '24, '25, TI-:INA WRIc:II'I' Gym llem, '24, Litcra Syniposiuin '25, '26, ry Dramatic '24, '25, Vice President '26, Crestha '25, '26, Treasurer '20, Tau Delta Epsilon '24, '25, '26, S '26. .ANNE STR Principals General Sta '26, Public Speaking Program '24. ecretary '25, President ICKLAND ff, Spanish Assembly Program '25, Music FRANCES F. JONES High Scholarship Club: Principal's General Staff: Vocational Club: Pep Squad '25: Scholarship Assemblies: "Pinafore": Maytime Musical: "A Christmas Carol." BARNEY SIMON R. 0. T. C.: Crack Company '24, '25: Prin- cipal's General Staff: Good Scholarship Club: Annual Staff, Business Manager, '26. MAll'I'HA CIIRISTENSEN High Scholarship Club: Principal's General Staff. GLAIJYS MARY ROBERTSON High Scholarship Club, '23, '24, '25, '26: Lit- erary Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26, Secretary '25, Treasurer '25, President '26: Girls' Public Speaking Club, '22, '23: Auditores Caesaris, '25: Roman-American VVeddirIg '23: "VVhen the Fates Decree," '24: Annual Staff, Editor '26: Forester Staff '23, '24, '25, '26: Princi- pal's General Staff: "A Christmas Carol": High Scholarship Christmas Program '24: Fun Frolic '23: Komerly Koncert '23: "The Chap- erone" '26: Senior Day Committee: Senior Play Committee: President Sophomore Class '24: Girl Reserves '22, '23: Pep Squad '25: Library Assistant: Office Assistant: Substi- tutefllebater '25: Gym Dem 'Z3: Sigma Pi. YALL GRIFFIS Radio Club '22: Band '23, '24, '25, '26: Camp Dallas '25g Hi-Y Club: Roman School: Pep Squad '24: Principal's General Staff: Lieut. R. O. T. C. GPITHREI, BROVVN Crestha Club: Symposium, Secretary '24, '25g Tau Delta Epsilon, Treasurer '25, Secretary '26: High Scholarship Club: Literary Dramatic Club: Gym Dem '25: Crestha Capers '24, '25: Forester Staff: Animal StaE: Senior Play Committee: Commencement Committee: Sigma Pi. VIRGINIA ALLEN Principal's General Stait: Gym Dem '23: Pep Squad: Vocational Club. Foy BURKE Principal's General Staff '24, '25: High Schol- arship Club '25, '26: President Hi-Y Club '25: Forester Staff '25, '26: Annual Staff '26: Dec- lamation '26: Track Team '26: Pep Squad '25: Vocational Club, President: Scholarship As- semblies: "Christmas Carol": Hi-Y Play '26. HAZEL CARPENTER Crestha Club: Symposium Club: Literary Dramatic Club: Pep Squad. EDITH HERRI,INLI Girl Reserves: Principal's General Statt. 6' SARAII RUTII FNGLE l'rincipal's General Staff, Eighty Scholarship, Girl Reserves. HARoI.o CAliPl'1N'FER lli-Y Club, Glec Club '24, '25, '26, Yell Lead- cr: Principal's General Staff, Yice President january '27 Class. RUTH SPEISER . Girls' Public Speaking Club, Debating Club, High Scholarship. LINDA KING President Freshman Class '23, Vice President Sophoniores '23, '24, Glee Club Minstrel '24, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, Pinafore '24g School Chorus '24g.Annual '25, '26, Forester Staff '25, '26, Senior Publication Staff '26g Anditores Caesaris '25, '26, Literary Dramatic '24, '25, Symposium '24, '25, '26, Crestha Club '24, '25, President '26. H! f ' fn-Avkfg L ,. ' 'rf' l'lUGH Doon w Camp Dallas '24, '25, Crack Company '25. l Q-.f-We A!v,fy.1-'NLIIALNNIE ROCK lligh Scholarship Club, Reporter '26, Princi- pal's General Staff, Scholarship Assemblies, "Christmas Carol", Journal Ir. Staff '25: Re- portorial Club, Secretary '20, Annual Staff '26, Literary Dramatic Club, Class Secretary '22, Gym. Dem. '25, '24g Pep Squad. BERTHA BALK l'rincipal's General Staff. RCJBER'F KING Golf Club '25-'2fvg Hi-Y Club '25-265 Stanflarrl Debating Society, Sgt,-at-Arms '26, "Temple- ton Teapot" '26, Principal's General Staff. IDOROTHY CLARK l'rincipal's General Staffg Girl Reserves, Gym. lJCll'l. '24, Pep Squad '25. B1eR'I'IE MAE PIPER Girls' Public Speaking Club, Principal's Gen- eral Staffg Gym. Dem. ., wr,-.af ...v...,,... ....1.-.-fav. . sf .if 23 Eh.- v M...-..,.....- .-.,a.....-.., .,.. ..........................................-..f-f,,...a...., -,. .,-.1f,..af...,-.. . -.-...-....--,e .A., -.........................-2 -My-WW.. it ri 1. 1: it .. ... ,. ,,,,L M mm M- ... -Jia a..-.-.....-.--... , ""'- Q, 4' ' , ,...., ,Q i ALVA MAE FIELDER Auditores Caesaris Club, 1924, Principals Gen- cral Staff, '24, '25, '26. 1 ' ' " REGINALIJ l'.NN1s ' Hi-Y Club, '25-'26, Standard Debating Soci- L, ' ety, Treasurer '26, Annual Staff '26, Forester ' f Staff, Business Manager, '26, "Templeton Tea- I pot", Assemblies, Glee Club '24. ' Q 1 LUCILLE ALLEN Priucipal's General Staff. I .1 " 1' FIJZABETH BLAKFMORE l' Auditores Caesaris '23-'24, Girls' Public Speak- ' , A ' ing Club '24, Literary Dramatic '24, '25, '26, ' lm Sergeant-at4Arms '25, Treasurer '26, Girl Re- 9 lf serves '22, Gym. Dem. '23, When the Fates L' Decree '24, Roman VVedding '22, The Chap- 4,1 1, cron '26, just Folks '26, Pep Squad '26, il l, Good Scholarship Roll '22-'23, '24-'25, Princi- ' , fl pal's General Stal? '22-'23, '23-'24, '244'25, '25- will '20, Senior Day Committee '26, Annual Statl' ., '26, "Maytin1e", Senior Play. x' 1 W . l l i HENRY WREN , I 1 Spanish Club, Crack Companies '22, '23, '24, j 3 Representative to Older Boy's Conference, Aus- Y f tin '26, Principal General Staff, Hi Y Club, ' Chairman Bible Study. , I 1 if l Miknnvi ZOE MARGUI,ES ' Gym Dem. '23, Latin Play '23, '24, Principal's ax , , General Stal? '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Reporter 'lg 'a of Sophomore Class '23, Auditores Caesaris, i, l All Honor Scholarship Assemblies, High Schol- 2 i ' arship Club '24-'25, '25-'26, "Templeton Tea- pot" '26, Literary Dramatic Club, Vice Presi- "5 , dent '25, Secretary '25-'26, Christmas Assem- ' ll, bly '25, Senior Day Committee '26, Annual ,i Stan' '26, Pep Squad '26, "The Chaperon", , ' 'Q Senior Play '26, "Maytime" '24, I 3 X MARY MIl,'l'NbIR i , , Principal's General Staii. Q ' E sl SAM THOMPSON Si X, Radio Club '22, Auditores Caesaris '22-'23-'24- 3 '25-'26, R. o. T. C. '22-'21-'24-'25-'26, R. o. , 5 ,- 'I'. C. Band '23-'24, Hi Y Club '25-'26, Ro- E man American VVedding, Roman School '23, , ,gr Roman Banquet '25, Pep Squad '24, Charter Q j! Member Principal's General Staff, Secretary ,Q t Vocational Club '26. 1 , if . ,i i , . a 2 ADA BEACH Q 3 Pi-iucipais General Stall '23, '24, '25, '26, iii 2 Scholarship Assemblies, Music Assemblies, H. gli 3' M. S. Pinafore '25, Public Speaking Club. yf Q, 5 CA'FIiLEEN BAll'I'I.EY 1 1 High Scholarship Club, Girl's Public Speaking ,if if Club. l Y ' i ' l if . if gl lg l l' 1 ii li 1' 1 1 V ' . .. W ""'f'4'!fTff.lff?ffff.:iff'f'.1.:fif7'fT'ff1....f'1:f"if''f'::4':fi"'' "" ' ' 'fini E .... - ..., ..., .W ,... - ..,.,...-. S...,.r -... ....M.,.i..' .-.,....,. - ,,... .. , . .-:.a....,.f..,........ a.............,.2,...,...............N............g..-.z.....-, ...,. t .-...........:...c.-. ..,.,. ..... 2-.a....:.2.,.. 29 E..- Q W f,.- , 2.2.-..................,....a-...- 2 t -nail 'e ELEANOR XVILLIAMS Princi1wal's General Staff. RAx.r:mu BROOKS Football '24, '25, Forester Staff, Editor '26, Annual Stat? '26, Vice Pres. IVA Class '26, Class Orator '26, Crack Company '22, '23, '24, Junior journal Staff '25, P1'incipal's General Staff, Reportorial Club, Track '25, '26. lNlYRTLI-3 CZASTILLOXV Public Speaking Club, Good Citizenship Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Girl Scouts, Prin- cipal's General Staff. N 'AUC HAN E'I"I'A STAPLETON Autlitores Caesaris '23, '24, Girls' Public Speaking Club, '22, '23, Fun Frolic, '23, Kom- edy Koncert, '24, Gym Dem, '24, "When the Fates Decree", Principal's General Staff, Lit- erary Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. '25, '24, '25, '26, Sec. Sophomore Class, '23, Roman Amer- ican VVedcling, '23, Sigma Pi, '26, "The Chap- eron." CHARLES SUMMAR Auditores Caesaris, Principal's General Staff. CLAIRE FLOOD Girls' Public Speaking Club '23, Treasurer '24, Secretary '25, President '25, Vice President '26, Auditores Caesaris Club '23, Treasurer '24, Secretary '24, President '26, Treasurer '26, Literary llramatic Club '25, Parliamentarian '26, High Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, Secre- tary '26, High Scholarship Assemblies '24, '25, '26, Le Circle Chanticler '26, Roman School '23, Latin Tournament '25, Principal's Gen- eral Starf '24-'25, Chief of Staff '23, Junior and Senior Reporter, Sigma Pi '26, Secretary '26. FRANCES MO1'I.EY Girl Reserves '22, '23, Girl Scouts '23, Prin- pal's General Stal? '24-'25. Luiz Roi' BRAN cn R. O. 'l', C. '22-'23-'24, Standard Debating Society, "Pinafore", Substitute for Wozen- craft Team '24-'25, Substitute for Debating Team '26, Crack Company '23-'24, Military Sergeant '24. FLMA 'THORNELL Gym. llc-ni. '22-'23, Principal's General Staff, High Scholarship Club. ELIZABETH BINFORD Principal's General Staff. l 30 Be,- Y 0 A , ,,... ..-....,.-,Y 4, . ...a ..... ...W .. ...,, s........,.,.......,.-......., .,.., --..........-,,...-., .,.... KATIE KA'PZ Pep Squafl '24, Principal's General Staffg For- ester Staff '22, Gym Dem. '24, '25, Repor- torial Club, Girl's Public Speaking Club. JOE CO1,i,1vi14:R High Scholarship Club '23 and '243 Znrl Lieut. R. 0. 'l'. C.: Aurlitores Caesaris '23, Crack Company '23 and '24. lVl11,DRED lVl1cHAiil,soN Girl Reservesg Girl's Public Speaking Clubg Vocational Club: P1'incipal's General Staffg Goofl Scholarship. DORO'TllY Ke:1,i.Y Freshman Class Pres. '22, Sophomore, Report- er '23g Aurlitores Caesarisg Girl's Public Speak- ing Club, Girl Reserves, Reporterg Tau Delta Epsilon, Vice Pres. '24g Konierly Koncert '23g Fun Frolic '22g Gym Demg Volley Ball Team, Principal's General Staff, Forester Staff '26, Annual Staff '26g High Scholarship Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice Pres. '26g Journal Junior Staff '25, Reportorial Club, Pres. '26, Sec-y- Treas. '25, Critic '25g "The Birtl's Christmas Carol"g Scholarship Assembliesg Literary Dra- matic Club '26g Senior Play. JOHN WARNER Crack Company '23, '24, '25, '26, Camp Dallas '25g Principal's General Staff, R. O. T. C., Captaing Reportorial Club, Pep Squad '24. RUTH ANN HOFFH E1MER Girl Reserves '22, '23g Auclitores Caesarisg Lit- erary Dramaticg High Scholarship Club, Es- panoles Joviales, Pres., Junior Class '25, Ser- geant-at-Arms. MARY AMORELLA Principal's General Staff, Girl Reserves 'ZQV A k M A LEONARD LIPMAN Q N. .il High Scholarship Club '26, Vice Pres. '25 "Christmas Carol", Crack Company '24, '25 R. O. 'l'. C., Corporal, Scholarship Assemblies Principal's General Staffg Annual Staff '26g Senior Publication '26, Pep Squad '25, XVIVIAN XVRIGHT Girl's Public Speaking Cluh, Reporter '25, Ser- geant-at-Arms '26g Principal's General Staff '23, '24, '25, Gym Dem '24, Reportorial Club '25, '26, MARY MAURENE DECKPIR Aurlitores Caesarisg Principal's General Staff, Girl Reserves. ,Fil- F' l i. -an -f--- Y-gf-x1H.....f.i.aQ-we----Q, ..,... . .. .4-f--ff:-:4.,-e...., 4 - l ,i ,i ,iilhfli HT" gi. ,. lili ll Eli ll: lib ik' all til ll? 'is ll ' r E lil H ll ill wg all ll Qi lrff lil Nfl w ir. :lvl ll. s. ll Nl ii-5 'li ,ll ill lf? iii Hi Sw! .il 3153 ,ll li? ill lil its liil kia iii iw ii- 95 li ll ai, lei ,. ll? 33: li' all limi Y Vi 3 g 52.3 ,. M.- i" , 1 . . . .-v. .. .... .,-.a-fcf....,.fi,f-,-..,.f..Tr.n. ....,-2. e ...-,2-..-21.,T--.-.zT.,..,,m,-me-Lf. 4..- gf 3 I Ea..- X s 1 V' ' l X 1 i f I I SOPHIA RYAN Principal's General Staff '23-'24-3253265 For-hi Art Society '24-'25g Les Beaux Art Cluh '25- i26, Secretary 3265 Reportorial Club '25-'26. Presirlent Forester Stall' '25-'Z6g Annual Stall '26 I ,fer ,uf "K, .. 'L ' - -6- LoU1s Mosxowrrz ' Staurlaril Debating Societyg Reportorial Club. lVlARTHA IDICKARD Crestha Club '25-'26g Crestha Capers 'ZSQ Principal's General Staffg Pep Squad '24, '25g Roman American VVeclclingg "Le Petit Paris"g Hi Pepper Club '2lg Gym. Dem. '21, 'ZZQ "Pinafore" '25g Forester Staff '26. FAY KELLY Tau Delta Epsilon. CLARENCE MOOILE Principal's General Staff. f f CECYL CIHARNINSKY Principal's General Staffg Eighty Scholarship! Girl Reservesg Girl's Public Speaking Clubg French Clubg Forester Staffg Journal Jr.g Rc- portorial Club. MARY FRANCr2s BOHANNON Crestha Clubg Symposiumg Crestha Capersg Gym Dem, '24g Latin Club, '25g Annual Staff '26g Class Prophet '26. ERNEST HU'l'ClilSON Principals General Stall. FELICE YONACK Literary Dramatic Club Treasurerg Gir1's Pub- lic Speaking Club: Girl's Reserveg Gym Dem '23, '24g Templeton Teapotg The Chaperong Principafs General Staffg Auclitores Caesaris. VELMA Donn Les Beaux Art Cluh '25, '26g Principal's Gen- eral Staff '24, '25, '26, 32 REVA SHAPIRO Literary Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, For- um Cluh, Los Espanoles Joviales, Girls' Public Speaking' Club, Principal's General Staff. SYLVAN STONE Principal's General Staff, Annual Staff '2fnl Journal Jr. Staff '25, R. O. T. C., C. ll. T. C, '25, Scholarship Assemblies '25, '26, Repor- torial Club, Sgt-at-Arms, Football Squad '25, 2nd Basketball Team '25, '26, Pep Squad '24, Senior Play '2lv. WILMA JONES Gym Dem '23, Reportorial Club '25, '26, Prin- cipal's General Staff '25, '26. CI,AIRE BAUM Forest Literary Dramatic '24, '25, Reporter '26, Forum Club, Principal's General Staff '24, '25, Gym Dem '22, '23, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, "Just Folks" Library Asst., Member of Business Staff of Senior Publication, Thanks- giving Assembly '26, Scholarship Assemblies, Pep Squad '25, Latin Play, Vestal Virgins, Roman VVeclcling, Declamation. JOHN BROWVNING Hi Y, Principal's General Staff. RAE BRAUDE Annual Staff '26 Literary Dramatic '25, Vice President '26, Tau Delta Epsilon Business Manager of Senior Publication '26, Par- '26, '23 , High Scholarship Club '23, '24, '25, '26, liamentarian '25, Pi-incipal's General Staff '24, Dicken's Christmas Carol '23, High Scholar- ship, Christmas Program '24, Bird's Christmas Carol '25, High Scholarship Assemblies, Musi- cal Program, Petticoat Perfidy '26, Forum Club, Gym Dem '22, Library Assistant, Latin Tournament '24, Roman Vlledding '23, "May Time" 24. JESSH.-I MCIXINNEY Pep Squad '23, '25, Principal's General Starfg Base Ball Team CGym Class? Volley Ball Team CGym Classl '24, Gym Dem. '23, '24, Reportorial Club '25, '26, Maytime Musical Program. lssli: FRAUMAN Crack Company '23, '24. lVlARu-1 TII,LERY Auditores Caesaris, Le Cercle Chantecler, Girls' Public Speaking Club, Fun Frolic '22, Kom- edy Koncert '23, Gym Dem '23, Principal's General Staff. IRENE LOHR Principal's General Staff, Girls' Public Speak- ing Club, Maytime Musical, Scholarship Club. K 424335,- ,I X LILLIAN LINKA Principalls General Stag: Gym Dem '233 Pep Squad. ALLAN BLACK Hi-Y Club '24-'26g Track Team '25-'26g Crack Company '22-'23-'2-43 PrinCipal's General Staff. CHRISTI li FREE Principal's General St ff. AI CE ZERCHER Gym. Dem. '25, Symposium Clubg General Staff. N PI'incipal's HENRY LYLE Princip 's General Staff. .1 EJ JJ 'Q MADALINE FRIHDMAN 3jHigh Scholarship Club '24g Literary Dramatic Club '23-'24-'26, Treasurer '25g Annual Staff: Principal's General Staff '25-'26: Gym. Dem. '23-'24g Reportorial Clubg "The ChapeI'on"g Pep Squad 'ZZQ Scholarship Assemblies. FELICE WOLF Principalls General Staff '23-'Z4925-'26g Hi- Scholarship Club '23g Pep Squad '22-'23-,24- 'ZSQ Gi1'l's Public Speaking Club '24g Literary Dramatic Club '24-'ZS-'26g Girl Reserves '25g Hi-Scholarship Assembliesg Gym Dem '23-'24, CLAY MALIN R. O. T. C. '22-,ZS-'24g Older Boy's Con- ference '24-l2Sg Hi-Y Clubg Crack Company 'Z3g Sergeant of R. O. T. C. '23-'24g Prin- cipalls General Stailf. LOUISE LANIER Principal's General Staff '23g Gym. Pep Club ,23-'24g Pep Squad '25g Club '25. President '25. Dem. '23 3 Reportorial MARGARET BRITAIN Gym. Dem. '23-,245 Principal's General Staifg Commercial Essay Contest. if 34 GEORGE ANDERSON R. O. T. C. '22-'23, '23-y24, '24-'25, ,ZS-'26g Crack Company 523-324, '24-'25 5 PriiIcipal's General StaH'g Forest Forensic, President 5 Standard Debating Society, Vice Presidentg Editor-in'Chief Of Senior Publication. XIIRGINIA YOUNG Girl Reserves '22-'23g Literary Dramatic Club '25-'26g Crestha Club '23-'24-'25-'26g Sympo- sium Club '25-'265 Crestha Capers '25g Gym. Dem. '22g Principal's General Staff '23-'24g Sigma Pi '26g French Club '22-323-'24-'25-'26g High Scholarship Assemblies '22-'23-'24, MARY PERKINS Tau Delta Epsilong Symposium Cluhg Girl Re- SEYVCS. OTHO PUGH Principal's General Staff '22-'23-'24-'Zig Com- mercial Clubg French Club. .IEWEL HILI, Girl Reserves '23g Girl Scout '24g Priucipz1l's General Staffg Pep Squad '26. CLARENCE ELROD Standard Debating Society '24, Secretary '25- '26g Camp Dallas 'Z53 R. O. T. C. Band. Coble Playsg Principal's General Staff '25-'26g Assistant Editor of Senior Paperg Senior Play. CI,lFFORlJ BALLARD Crack Company '23-'24-'25-'26g Awkward Squad '23-265 First Lieut. R, O. T. C. VIRGINIA BAZAR Girl Reserves '23-'24g Gym. Dem. '24, H255 Principal's General Staff. GRACE WIl,I,lAMS Auditores Caesaris: Girl Reservesg Girl Scoutsg Roman American Weddingg Gym. Dem.g Vol- ley Ballg Tau Delta Epsilong Girls! Public Speaking Club. MAE LTNSVVORTH --eil 35 lr LUCILLE NIENNINGS Girl Reserves '23g Good Scholarship Roll '23g Pxlincipal's General Staff '25, 263 'iPinafore" 23. - CLARENCE BURROUGH R. O. T. C. Bandg Hi-Y Club, Pres. '26g Principal's General Staffg Orchestrag State Band Contest '25g Track Team '25, '26g Vice President of Hi Y Club '26g Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class '26g Hi Y Club Playg 2nd Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C.g Annual Staff '26g Good Scholarship Club. ' ., vs- XAA, .NM " ",.,, L. IRENE Ewls Pres. Freshman Class '26g Principal's General Staffg Crestha Clubg Crestha Capersg Forester Staffg Winner Popularity Contest. CATHERINE HARVEY Aurlitores Caesarisg Gym Dem '23g Tau Delta Epsilong E. Q. V. Bryan '22g Pep Squad 'Z5g Gym. Dem. Bryan 'ZZQ Reportorial Club. EUGENE LACY Principal's General Staff '24-'25. LELA HESl,EP Principal's General Staff '22-'23-'24-'26. ALMA PARSONS Principal's General Staffg Gym. Dem. '22g Com- mercial Essay Contest '25. J. B. STARR 1j1'll1Cl1J3l,S General Staiig High Scholarship Clubg Crack Company '24. ETHE1, ISBELL Girls' Public Speaking' Clubg Auditores Cae- sarisg Principalls General Staffg Scholarship Assembliesg Reportorial Clubg Pep Squad l923g Gym Dem 19235 Girl Scouts. LORENE F. SVVIFT Gym Dem. '22, ,235 Girls' Public'Speaki11g Club '253 Principal's General Staff '24, '25g MSO" Scholarship '24, ,25. -ff 3 6 ly..- Q i 44.- i -,.,...- , ..........,.., .-,. 1 .. V Y . ,- W , .,..........,,..-....,., ..,. ............-. ,...,2 . , Y ...,..,.... YW- .........- xp 7 i E I r i i 'I c 1 E 4 "Uu- 3t': 'S ig ,E 'S is Ei "il it vi .S .23 gi. H4 its Q11 .ll fl' II.. :gf gai .ill .ibj l ' I . il l i. ., il' ll f sn iii ,I fi. I I ,. .1 I I . ,Y ll' .,, '14, i Ii l fi I I I iii li lr "K H52 li il Q HE 'ii iii iii V1 ,il 52, i I ,gl '! gl Il: li 5, lf....A 'ft .. ,, 2, L. .,........i.a...-.., ,...,.-.,...-J.et,aa-54.-n..-..,,.I,g.-.......-A . ,,,,:,,,, new ,:, - 51132,-..5ff..eM-,-ef3,l..,,f,q.1....,,a,.E lf-iz-1...--.... --Y- -,g-, Y- , 1- ,w:.........,-,..,.v.,...... Y , . MARY JIM Crzoox Symposium Club. CHARLES CRAVER Standard Debating Club, Principal's General Start. RUIEY ALLEN Rooter's Club '22, Girl's Public Speaking Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Sergeant-at-Arms '25, Treasurer '25, Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25, Tau Delta Epsilon '24, '26, Les Beaux Art Club '26, Principal's General Staff '23, '24, '25, '26, Gym Dem '23, '24, '25, Volley Ball Team '22, '23, '24, Baseball team '23, '24, '25. BENNIE MESSINA Crack Company '23, Football '23, '24 and Captain '25, Track Team '23, Lion's Club '23, '24 and Sergeant-at-Arms '25, VIVIAN KING Crestha Club , Crestha Capers , Symposium Club, Forester Statt, Pep Squad '26 , Princi- pal's General Staff. RAYMOND FLFENBEIN At Oak Cliff High, Major's Staff '23, '24, Acorn Staff '23, '24, Oak Staff '23, '24, At Forest High, Lion's Roar Staff '25, '26, Forester Staff '25, '26, Annual Staff '25, '26: lleaux Arts Club '25, '26, Principal's General Staff '25, '26, LEO ARONSON ALLEN RosENTI-IAL R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant, Crack Com- pany '23, '24, '25, 'Roman-American Wed- ding" '23, "A Christmas Carol" '24 , "Bird's Christmas Carol" '25, Master of Cere- monies "R0man Banquet," '25, Forester Staff, '26, Animal Staff, Assistant Editor '26, Or- chestra '26, Standard Debating Society '24, '25, '26, Secretary '25, President '26, High Scholarship Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '26, 4B Seniors, '26 Parliamentarian, Home Lighting Contest, '24, Shurter Oratorical Con- test '24, Principal's General Staff '23, '24, '25, '26, Scholarship Assemblies '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Essay, '25, interscholastic Essay, '25, Corsicana Debate, '25, interscholastic Extem- poraneous Speaking '25, City Champion, Sang- er Extemporaneous Speaking '25, Presented book by Havarfl Club as best Junior Citizen of '25, First Prize City Contest, Fox Film Company Essay Contest '25, Interscholastic Debate '26, Track Squad '26. JAKE FAIR R. O. T. C. Captain, Camp Dallas '23, '25, Crack Co. '23, '24, '25, Principal's General Staff, Orchestra, Golf Team, Tennis Team. FIIIELIS RILEY Latin Club '24, Principal's General Staff '24, '25, '26, Good Scholarship Club '2S. F.-. ss, SM... ...-., ...V ,l..,., Y V V Y- -1-----HY -..,-9-.....,s.,.,-4,91-E-9-fvzsrmvn. ., .-,1-sofa...-,.,.,.,,.-....,.?..,,,....,-...,-.. .... -,,.. ....,. ...s...... ...., , .,I, - V .. ..--2 .. .YY , .-.fr .. .W W , W. ..-D , ,Y . LL. .1 .... za--V-..f,.f5,,,s1w..,,., Wa. .,,.., ..Y,, , . ,..f,,, sr, . , .,,,.,, , 37 lie-- , ,...-..............................a, .E ..t- -, i . .. ...S I l ...-.E.4 .-,..,.,g I 5 i ii I: lr I i il Ir i i . . 2 1 l. v i i V i If E ,E I .I I I n 1 ll i ll l l I I I 5 I I i z 3 l i i l E i 5 i l I l i E i i 2 I S l . .,.. J Ls. if .,..., J -.2-ue-sas. - 45 ri i 1 E it ,i ,la ili ,l Ii ,L :lg wil .Il l 5 ,,. ll lr ls il il iz l ii li al i I ll 'E it June '26 Class 'Prophecy I AM Senora Tatazaza from Ocean Park, Midway, California. l received a radio message from your Principal asking me to come to your school today and leave this Written record of the future of the students of the Senior Class of 1926. Some in the class may not believe that this record is true, but, by: 1936, I am sure they will be convinced of its truth. The record is as follows: John Warner drives a hearse for Killemquick Undertaking Establishment. He hopes to be deprived of the pleasure of a rear seat in one of these auto- mobiles soon. Telva Wright and Vivian Wright are known as the Wright Sisters, appear- ing at the Lyric every week. Jake Fair, Barney Simon, and Sylvan Stone have gone to Africa to chase monkeys for the organ-grinders here in America. If these boys had only stayed in America, the organ-grinders wouldnlt need any more monkeys. Cecyl Charninsky is now a traveling saleswoman, selling all colors in the way of teeth. Robert King has gone VVest "where men are men and plumbing is terrible." They may make a man of him out there. Phalba Birdwell, Hazel Carpenter, Catherine Harvey, Lucille Jennings, and Frances Motley have gone to Yellowstone Park, not on a pleasure trip but to look for the bones of their ancestors. Joe Collmer is president of a Girls' School in North Carolina. He likes it very much. You know that Joe always did like to be a sheik. Myrtle Castillow still believes in the famous saying, "Where there is Life, there is Hope." She is still buying fine laces and embroidery for her hope flessj chestf, Lee Roy Branch, Hugh Dodd, J. B. Stark, and Eugene Lacy have decided that it is impossible for them to progress in the United States, so they have gone to Italy to Rome. Felice Wolfe is now manager of the first floor at Sanger Bros. We might have known that Felice would be where she could "look things over" and where she could "be seenf, Katy Katz is also working in the same store, for you know that where you see Felice you will see Katy also. She is the elevator girl. .. ,gf 33 Ea..- l 1!'l ri ll 'i l I, wg. 1. V , F Q i i . I J . , . i i l l l l . . i ' l i I . lv fl. 1 l I Lb.-41' P' . r..t..--..,,.,,,.,,,-,, W., ,W M l Lil L V Frm, ll I, I i. I Clarence Flrod, Charles Craver, and Raymond Blair, famous chemists, have a machine patented to make sunshine in the dark. Ida Bock and Jennie Bock are another pair of Siamese twins, who appear at the State Fair every year. It seems as though there are quite a number of nurses in the class, Ruby Allen, Virginia Allen, Ada Beach, Nlargaret Britain, Gussie Champion, Dorothy Clark, and Gladys Holland. These girls seem to be ministering angels to the poor sick people. Ernest Hutchison has been trying to teach the world that dancing on skates is the most uplifting way, that is, uplifts one's feet. He finds it rather hard to convince this old world, but if anyone could succeed, it would be Ernest. Alva Mae Fielder, Alice Zercher, lVlarie Tillery, Lorene Swift, and Virgie Bazar are laundry queens at the Wash-Out Laundry on "Deep Ellumf' VV. D. Chandler is not married yet, nor is he likely to beg hels still fooling the girls. Miriam Margules, Ruth Speiser, Sarah Goldberg, and Rae Braude organized an Old Maids, Club. Each vowed to the other never to marry and not even speak to a man, except when absolutely necessary. Everything went all right until Miriam fell in love with Louis Nloskowitz, a minister. Now the club is dissolved and Ruth, Sarah, and Rae have been in three divorce cases. I do not suppose any one could imagine Raymond Elfenbein arranging ladies, tresses. Yes, he is in one of the Beauty Shops in Seagoville. Vida Heath Smith has just finished her school career at State University and has now started married life in earnest. Allen Rosenthal and Issie Frauman are connected with the Mack Sennett Comedies. This class also has some actresses that should be mentioned here. They are Reva Shapiro, Felice Yonack, and Nlildred Nlichaelson. Mae Unsworth, Wilma Jones, and Mary Miltner are multi-million heir- essess, for I have always heard that "Silence is Goldenf, Foy Burke and George Anderson have gone to the North Pole to sell electric fans. They believe that they will make good money. Perhaps they will, you can never tell what these boys might do. Bertie Mae Piper is now Mrs. G. L. Felkner. He may not be a "hen- peckedl' husband, but, from all appearances, it seems that he would be. Allen Black and John Brown have formed a partnership for the practice of mfr so J l.LI'Qlf'.If.f'Q"u""" 'M .QQ ..,'.. .fQ....Q. .'fQ.1III1fffg. ,,ff.f.i.,..Q.liI i, A .... Aff..- U 39 E..- t . r 1:2s""" Q ji il LW. I sz I 1, ' li 2 Fi I .si if it if it l ll i. .. ii. I up i i a l l i . 1 l l l l I. fl :Nfl .i ' 'E i gl l zu. 1 l il ix li E I ix ix I,. W Wi ", E. .xl il li .p .V 4. it qi ll 1. la li W .Q r......, .. ""i"'gTTTIT"" .eg:T331:33.3:iiiTg17::i:1i2::"''f3:1-.e.,.--.1:g...--,--"......ILi.....-,--7lTlTl-s----4-f i l tum C. law and are doing well. Everyone knows that they always could argue ques- tions "pro and conf' Flizabeth Blakemore is now advertising musical numbers at Woolworthls by singing vocal selections. She is making money for them, 'tis said. Clarence Burroughs has been trying' to End out what makes the tide go out and where it goes when it goes out. Dorothy Kelly is the leading lady of Zeigfeld Follies. Raleigh Brooks is keeper of the Zoo at Oak Cliff. Gethrel Brown is now editor of a newspaper in Iceland. Her assistant is Virginia Young, of course, while her reporters are none other than Claire Flood, Virginia Wyatt, Gladys Mary Robertson, and Vaughanetta Stapleton. Yale Grillis is an air mail carrier from the United States to Iceland. Of course, you all see the attraction in Iceland. Jessie McKinney, Ethel Isbell, and Lillian Linka have gone to China as missionaries, but the very last we heard from them it seems that they were converted to heathenism, instead of converting the heathens. Sam Thompson, who has discovered a radium mine, expects to be the next D. Rockefeller. lilma Thornell and Ruth Ann Hoffheimer are close rivals for Rudolph Valentino's leading lady. Charles Shuey, after having murdered live people scientifically, has received his sheep skin frcm Baylor, and is now planning a hospital system with William Simmons as his partner, who is an undertaker. Annie Bradshaw has been disappointed in love. She is running a Cat Sem- inary near Garland. Sid Mogul is manager of a matrimonial agency in Hollywood. Elizabeth Binford and Eleanor VVilliams are conducting a Beauty Shop on Broadway. Henry Wren is trying to End a scientific way of discovering why your nose is in the middle of your face. Martha Dickard, a famous singer, is selling a machine oil with which she won her fame. It is so much like Martha to pity suffering humanity at the height of her fame. Her husband is none other than Thad White. Clarence Payne has taken Tom Mixls place in the movies. A prize of 510,000 was offered to the person who could find the first good """" Wifi i 1 g1i:rr'r' ,ex j:':11:11 . il .Le i Li. if ,-I I I fi if 5 gi qi l r il....!'illZLI.sLllQ'If' Y 1 QQIIIQTT "MM"""""""t""""'AmM' """"""""g""" i""N""'W""i""""i..,-.N-A.'1'7M7m-fill ee .i . .... .... - .m.M.em--.a4.-MA. Ut - 1 fe, fe looking donkey. Linda King and Nell McNabb are close rivals in the business, because they are associated with a great many. Truett Jones has been a follower of Mohammed for the past ten years, be- cause he and the United States fell out over the composition of a hop toad. J. C. Sullivan is a traveling salesman selling Snake Oil guaranteed to kill cats, ants, dogs, and mothers-in-law. Irene Lewis is an eye specialist. Because of the look in those eyes she has cured several cases of weak eyes. Fay Kelly now holds a very important position in F. A. H. S., teaching a large class of girls. Charley Summar has gone to the North Pole to catch butterflies, but all that he has caught so far is bad cold. Claire Baum is now sole manager of the insane asylum at Terrell. Among the inmates are Leo Aronson, Mike Edelman, and Max Einhorn. Reginald Ennis was a Baptist preacher for five years, but for the past three years he has been a chef at the Baker. Madeline Freidman is making the living for herself and husband, who is none other than Leonard Lipman. The only work Leonard ever'does is to try to sell a patent for odorless sauerkraut. John Browning is now teaching dancing lessons at Newman's Studio. Stay in there, John! Ruth Dickman is a famous musician. Her latest hit is "Matrimonial Blues." Henry Lyle decided that the computed circumference of the earth was wrong, so he started out walking to find out for himself. He hasn't come to the ocean yet, but he is beginning to realize that it's a "long, long trail." -MARY FRANCES BOHANNON. 4:2 151- - -. of .... e.-fe.f La f .., - - FLW, l to . -..if 4, v R A 3 i l , l i l f 5 ll r l i 2 q l E l l l l I i l, I l HAR0l.D CARPENTER EARL BAILEY HELEN DENT ii f Vice-Treridenl 'President Secretary ' i s fl S i , V i' . lg is Hzstory of January 727 Class ll ' 5 li E 1: . l- 4 ANUARY, 1923, ushered in the present class of ,27. The members came into thc new school with glad hearts and feelings of anticipation and eager- ness to become or anixed at once with the I-A's. The ollicers elected Were: 1 l 3 l . 'Pl'FJidL,71f ...... . Dorothy Kelly Vice-'Praxiduvzl Mary Perkins E Secretary . Jennie Bock Treaxurer . L. E. Engle Sergeanf-al-Jrrzzr . . . Byron Sachs , , . 3 Q Reporter . Gladys Mary Robertson 3 A Q . 2 - Sponsor Mrs. Tura M. Dial i 3 , X i 2 2 . . . 2 2 ln September of the same year the class was organized. The incoming uflshl' elected the followin officers: K i 8 5 J 'Preridmzl .... . Catherine Bryarly Vice-'Prcxidwzf . jack Faucett Secrelary . Paul Harris V Rfportvf' Thelma Bailey ' I Sponsor . Miss Gleason K l L l l gi 425, 3 W., .,..J:.a4 ,.,.,a.,.m4..,. MISS EDNA ROWE Q Q c fig fy After one year of steady growth and development the dignity of Sopho mores was acquired. 'Prerident . Vice'-Trerizimzt Secrclary . 7Tf?z15lH'b'I' Reporter Sponror . The oliicers for the second year were: Anne Bradshaw . Linda King Vaughnetta Stapleton . Claire Baum Mary Perkins Miss Louise Wilcox In the third year the class realized that they were now high and mighty upper-classmen and took things more seriously, loyally supporting all the school activities and becoming a real part of the school. The ollicers for the junior class were: Treridenl . Vice-'Prexidcnl Secrelary . Sergeant-al-.Arms . Spa ns o r . . . . The following ofhcers were elected for the term 'Prffizl'fnf . Vice-'Prerffirvzl Secrelafy . Treasurer Sergean!-af-Qffrms Sponxor . . . . . . . Sue Davis Margaret Gessel . Joe Murray . Earl Bailey Mr. F. E. Norton V-Els: . Earl Bailey Harold Carpenter . Helen Dent Charles Hooper James Shepard Miss Edna Rowe The class has now finished the hrst half of its senior year and is looking for ward to graduation in january 1927. -..Qi 43 Bs..- MEI.l3A WHIDDICN Crestha Club '25, '26g Crestha Capers Frolic '23, Aurlitores Caesaris '23g serves '22, Pep Squad '25. '25g Fun Girl Re- VVi1.1,IAM D. IDILLON Principal's General Staff: Hi-Y Club, Pep Squad, R. O. T. C., lst Lieut.g Crack Coni- pany '23, '24, '25g Camp Dallas '25g Track Team '25, '26. IN EZ TABOR Crestha Club '25, '26g Crestha Capers 'ZSQ Sym- posium Cluh, Pres, '25, Sec'y '25, '26, Tau Delta Epsilon '25, '26, Gym Dem. '24, '25, Auditores Caesaris '25, Literary Dramatics '25. PAULYNE HARRIS Girl's Public Speaking Clubg Girl Reservesg Los Joviales Espanolesg Gym Dem. '23, '24g Principal's General Staffg Volley Ball Team '23, '24, SAM Milf: CAN DIOTTA SUE DAVIS junior Class, Pres. '25, Gym Dem. '24g Girl's Public Speaking Cluhg Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Principals General Staff, Pep Squad '23, '24, Assistant Business Manager Annual '26 FRANCES WH1'rEHURs'r Girl's Public Speaking Clubg Art Club, Prin- cipal's General Staff. BERNICJ1: HOPKINS .. ,..--... , ,........,.Z.,..,,,1. ,.....,,,. ....... ,i.,L ar., Y if 44'l3f-fi- Y . ......' .......-..A.....-...,..-...........-Q k . mmw, .,.,, --.,.....,.......r......,..-..-........--Aw-W--A-WH--We-A-r--Q---,T .lj CI,ARICE PARKER , Q l . lj JOE MURRAY i Standard Debating Societyg Auclitores Caesaris, ' Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Armsg PrinCipal's Gen- X eral Stalfg Secretary of H1-A Class: R. O. il T. C. '23, '24, Corporalg Crack Company '24, 1 , 3 I l ' iz 1 ll . l A MARY bwirziin 3 , ' Girls' Public Speaking Clubg Principal's Gen- 3 eral Staffg Girl Reserves. 1 , ,i l 5 ' .5 il r 3, i l I 1 DOROTHY lVlE'l'zI.ER 3 :li Secretary-Auditores5 Gym Denrg Gi1'l's Pub- rl ls lic Speaking Club: Roman-American NVed- .N ' rlingg Roman School. ' i J. R. STORY 1 l, Yell Leader '25g R. O. T. C.g Art Club: y 'V i Crack Company '23, '253 Principal's General ' .hx 'N Staffg Pep Squad '25. l' vi ' 11" f 'XX iii ' CLARA MAE Poi.1.ARp ' ' 5 .l V Auflitores Caesarisg Latin Banquet 'Z-4g Ro- ll man-American VVeddingg Roman Playg Girl " 'E fl il Reserves: Girls' Public Speaking Clubg Sym- Us posium Clubg Principal's General Staff. ' l ii 1 ll A A A 1 AVA NELL LEWIS II gg ,E Girl Reserves '23, '24g Prineipa1's General ill Staffg Good Scholarship Clubg Good Citizen- ,r jf ship Club '25, '26g Commercial Club. Q' A: if 'N it . f 5 Q I' i ll li 1 . I 1 SOLOMON MINZER Q V . ,J , Standard Debating Societyg Principalls General ll I if Staff: R. O. T. C, Corporal '24g Crack Com- li . ll pany '23, '24g Track Team '24g Spanish Clubg , , ll Spanish Play '25, '26g Good Citizenship Club, Pres. '25. i E P 2 - i f 5 s . T E if lVlAT'1'iE l'.LL1o'rT ,l 1 , j if l7 ll ii 1 i BERTHA CnR1s'r1E l ' ll Principal's General Staff: Gym Dem.g lligh I i Scholarship Cluhg Girl Reservesg Scholarship - ' Assemlliesg Pep Squad. A si ll ii ll. E 5 -- -- ,-.'. -- ws.--....,. ., . L --A -.-- .W UNSW.--..-A ,.rY -am... ..... HW-.. WW,.,,,.,Y.,,-,.,.,.,Y,,.,.W.,..,.,a.....M-,-.-,,.,. .-,..,.,,,,. .... w-v.-.,.,.... A-...W I .1 ...-V...,, . K LM...Q.,lI.:.flf,Qf.l.'.,Q.'ifff:lQ..LL.Qif2....QQQQif ' i.Qf.ffff"i.Tf" 4"'fif:QQ1:fff7f"" eq 45 Z 5 l l Q x i , i Q E l 5 a 1 SADIIC MOSESM AN Principal's General Staff, Girl Reserves, Liumeh Room Guard. ALEX SlNGI.E'l'0N "The Mau of the Hour," '23, "The Roman- Amcrican VVeclding," '23, Principal's General Staff, RiHe Team '25, Camp Dallas '24, '25, C. M. 'l'. C. Camp '25, Wozencraft Drill '25, Crack Company '23, '24, '25, R. O. T. C. Captain, Hi-Y Club '25, Julius Caesar '26. LEONA HARMAN Gym Dem. '24, '25, Girl Reserves, Service Chairman '24, '25, Pres. '25, '26, Tau Delta Epsilon '25, '26, Principal's General Staff. NEI,1.lE STOGSDI 1.1, Girl Reserves, Priucipal's General Staffg Span- ish Program. FRED COLLINS R. O. 'l'. C., Znrl Lieut., Crack Company '23, '24, '25, Camp Dallas '24, Pep Squad, Prin- cipal's General Staff. cJGL'ERI'I'A SUMNERS Girl Reserves, I'rincipal's General Staff, "Maytime." BERNICE SURRELLS Principal's General Staff '23, '24. MIICE ICDELMAN Vocational Club, Spanish Club, Glen Club, Athletic Association. l'1'1'H1-1I,YN Ho1.1,ANn Girl Reserves, Gym Dem., Pep Squad, Prin- cipal's General SMH. LOUISE RISLEY Principal's General Staff, Office Assistant, Auilitores Caesaris, Scholarship Assemblies. -..Qi 46 Ee..- .,-2,.M.-...- Wm-.K --A -----W '-MN'-"M--'E l I II, ff ff, . -- -----JI I---V ...N-,...-...--...-..e...... ""' ' T" 2 'Z " f me" I l I I i' , , , I FRANCES FUQUA 5: M N, A Pep Squadg Fun Frolic '24, '259 President of Q il 'l Freshman Class, Gym Dem. '23, '24, Girl Re- in ' serves, Volley Ball Team, Baseball Team. gl 5:1 , LI 4 fl E J ff SIG SIeGAI.I, I I Q: Camp Dallas '22, 245 Crack Company '25, '25, 'i, il, R. 0. T. C. Captain, Golf Team '25g Rifle ,I '1 IX' Team '26g Principal's General Staff '24, '2S. I' 2' l '1 'I I: I I RosL:I.YN DAVIS J.. Literary Dramatic Club, PriIIcipal's General 'S fl Staff '23, '24, '25, Gym Dem. '23, '24, Pep I il fr Squacl '23, '24, 2, WI 'l I: I ' li ' I l' I HEIIEN DENT 'IE Gi.-1 Reserves, High Scholarship Club, 1-'ee Ig: ll ester Staijfg Principal's General Staff, Girls' 3 Public Speaking Club, Pep Squad, Gym Dem. I I all 3 If lx I ly ll 1 DAVID WEINSTEIN 'I 'Q 'I Standard Debating Society, Vice Pres. '25, ' '51 Pres. '25, '26, High Scholarship Club, Pres. 1269 Forensic, Parlia, 125, Sec-y '25, Vice Pres- If 'H '25, Forester Staff '25, Principal's General ,QE 5 Staff, Interscholastic Debate '25, '26, VVarren 'il Eaton Boys' High School, Debate '25, Corsi- , L Cana High School, Debate '25, City Spanish Declamation '26, "Bircl's Christmas Carol"g 13 "El Joven Meclico Enfortunanld' '26, ' 9 Z 3 li li e ai f If , T 5 DORTHY MORRIS li jf 9' ,I . Le Circle Chanteclerg High Scholarship As- semblies, Principal's General Staffg Pep Squad. q 3, tl li II El LEONA FECIINER Q T I 3 High Scholarship Club, Principal's General Q, Staff. I f I i Ig rf l H E 1 il RAOUL ROSENTHAL ft Auclitores Caesarisg R. O. T. C.g Crack Com- 1 ' pany '25, Latin Club, Principal's General ' l Staff, Vocational Club. I lg ii: I3 1? I H I 1 ETHEI. BEACH ' f Q I Girls' Public Speaking Clubg Tau Delta Ep- Vi silon Cluhg Principal's General Staff, Gym ' 5 -. Dem, '22, '23, '24. 5 E' I I . , I I',uNA BILGER 2 1 if Girl Reserves '23, '24, '25, '26, Reporter '26, ll Principal's General Staff, Pep Squad '24g Good , l Scholarship Club. I I i I f I Il ' 2 I Il is lil '5 Q I Q A I lt jf1TlfiI7flf,Tf7Lfgj...f'If,m,lfl1lfffQff.IjQf 'Q f ffm F215 , ,. K. ' ' 2 25" ''Bf"ifT1ffTlL1lifilifi?i3555- 1 ' bmi -..gif Eg..- DOROTHY HlCNSl.EY l'rincipal's General Stallfg Volley Ball Team, Girl Rescrvesg Golf Club. BYRON SACHS Aurlitorcs Caesaris, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice Pres.: Standard Debating Society, Sergeant- at-Armsg High Scholarship Cluh, Sergeant-ab Arms: Camp Dallas '24, '25g Crack Company '25, R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut., Prineipal's Gen- eral Staff. MOZELLE MAYS 1'rineipal's General Staltg Forester Stall '25, '26, Girl Reserves '22, "Komedy Koncc-:rt" '23, Gym Dem. '23, Forhi Art Societyg Les lleaux Art Club, Reporter '25, '26, Pres. '26, Fun Frolic '23, Volley Ball Team, Pep Squad. RUTH CoMBs Gym Dem. '23, '24g Girl Reserves '24, Vol- ley Ball Team, Captain '23. L. E. lNc.LE Pl'l1'lCl1J2il'S General Staffg Pep Squadg Fresh- man Clulu. Lmmfu lX4lNZER Auflitores Caesaris, Reporter, Girls' Pulvlic Speaking Cluh, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, High Scholarship Cluh '23, '24, '25g Latin Play, Latin Tournament '24. MAIQY A1.1cE lVlORGAN Girls' Pulilif S'we'lci11"' Flulv: Principal's Gen- eral Staffg Los Espanoles Joviales. IRAs FINE Orchestra '24, 'ZSQ Stanflarrl Debating So- ciety '24, '25, '26g Auditores Caesaris '25, '26g Principal's General Staff '24, '25, '26. lVlARc:AR1c'r GhI5SPQl.l. l'rineipal's General Stallfg Good Scholarship Clulwg Gym Dem. '23, '24g French Club 'ZGQ Vice President, III-A Class '25 or jan. '27 Class. FANNYE SUSSMAN Los Espanoles Jovialesg Girls Scouts, Prin- eipal's General Staff, Gym Dem. '23, '24, Volley Ball Team '24, 4 8 Eg..- i s 1 6 1 l i l i , Zfffm' ..fflffliffffiffffflfff1Iff.'QfffQIffff.1II'..fQf 2 ' img RVELYN COPELAND Gym Dem. '24, Principal's General Staff, Pep Squad '23, '24, ARE A. BERGI-:R PrinCipal's General Staff, Standard Debating Society, R. O. T. C., Staff Sergeant, Scconcl Team Basketball, Annual Stal? '26, Advertis- ing Manager, The Forum, Bryan Street High School. LILLIAN RAVKIND Gym Dem. '23, '24, High Scholarship Club, P1-incipal's General Staff, Pep Squad '23, '24, Girl Reserves, Linz Pin, Evert's Pin, High Sehiularship Assemblies, Girls' Public Speaking C u 1. EDITH WICKHAM Svmposium Cluh '25, '26, Spanish Cluh '23, '24, Pep Squad '24, '25, Vocational Club '26, Commercial Club '24, High Scholarship Cluh Principal's General Staff, Commercial ny '24. JOSEPH SPRADLIN LOUISE BROXVN Auditores Caesaris '25, '26, Girl Reserves '24, Principal's General Staff. Lois LEXVIS Princi'1al's General Stall, High Scholarship Cluh '25, '26, Girl Reserves '25, Gym Dem. '23, C. L. W'EBlZ Glee Cluh, Orchestra , Auilitores Caesaris, Principal's General Staff, Forest Hi Minstrels '24, 'tPinaiore" Latin Plays '23, '24, jEANE'I"I'E LEVINSON HblI,EN SCIIXVARTZ Gym Dem. '23, Latin Club '23, '24, Princi- pal's General Staff, Latin Play, Good Schol- arship Club '2-1. -,El 49 Ee-- Ph, f---9-Q -1--nw A V- -am A-CA-I..--mg..---A -- ....-1.--......,..,..,......... .-....... J.. -.W --V.-.-Q.-. ...Q -..--fa:-f as ff-- LJ ,i i l 'L K -2 QQ.fQfQ1Q.'QfifffffllffQffffffQf.flffQfff."'i.f'l .fQff'flfQf'QffQfQfff.fQfffQ,f !"'Z..., W--. -... .-.-. --...-,i,,,-,,,,, W ,U ,M .,,, ,,,,,, , .-..,...-.,.-,.-.-..-. l I 5 55 9 1 gg fczieuarji 27 Class fpropfzecy 1 ' january 1937. I All ye Foresters, "lend me your earsf' Q While I tell what's happened in the past ten years. ,i The class of ,27 has accomplished great things " And has reaped the reward that study brings. I 1937 is the date of this tome. I And it carries great news to "the folks back homef' ll We have gathered the facts-the details, odds and ends, So list to the fates of your class-mates and friends. EARL BAILEY and Marjorie Morse are living happily apart, after trying -three months of married life in New York. As they differed on the sub- ject of the Follies beauties, one of whom was Mary Switzer, a divorce was granted, with Mary named as corespondent. Evelyn Copeland finally succeeded in getting A. and IVI. College to admit co-eds so she could be with her beloved. Roselyn Davis assisted with the same object in view. Ava Nell Lewis has won great fame as a singer in foreign tongues. She is known on the stage as Alma Cluck. Abe Berger decided that he should pick a very patient mate, but he was dis- appointed in Pauline Harris, who argues just as much as he does. Leona Fechner, Lula Lee Nesbit, and Mae Unswoirth are on the stage. Who would have thought it? They are members of the Zeigfeld Follies. Orvin Katz, Max Kruger, and Joseph Spradlin have just organized a marble club. :They got the idea from their own heads. i Clara Mae Pollard is President of the Forest P.-T. A. It is said that she 1 has made a real success of it. I Horace Childres has become an aviator. His latest song is "I was married I up in the air, and Ilve been up in the air ever sincef, Sadie Mosesman is an important topic of the newspapers as a result of a X divorce case. She was married to Raoul Rosenthal, Lillian Ravkind is the third party. I Byron Black, lecturer and reformer in women's dress, has gone to the hos- pital-aas a result of being attacked by an audience of women, the chief offender being Edna Bilger, president of the Short Skirt Club. Mildred Patterson is now known as Madame Puff of the Beauty Parlor for Canines. Among her assistants are Helen Swartz, Louise Tarrant, and Nellie , Stogsdill. 1 Charles Cave, author and historian, has just completed his latest book, "No- ix thing," and the contents, as he proudly asserts, were the product of his own ' fertile brain. ij Leave it to Dorothy Metzlerg she has at last captured her long sought idol, I. David Weinstein. ' 1, William Dillon, who has just been convicted of stealing the affections of Bertha Christie, the wife of Farl Sealy, has taken up the study of men's neck- l ties. We think that he has decided against the noose as being appropriate. Alice Morgan is now the noted Governor of Texas, after a long light with Ma Ferguson II. EQ D. Hexalner was a manufacturer of golf balls in Scotland, but he went ,' broke because his debtors were Charles Hooper and W. B. Wilson. l i Josephine Mimms is spending most of her time at Palm Beach with the hope Q that some of the judges will select her as Miss America. I LJ . I .-,-' -a lfifllllff..iQflfQlQf"1fi7ffQfQl fQ.'.1fQIfQ'i1f.f,g -..ggi so kgs.- I Q 1 2 I I -.ff-a. i i 'i i is i il 1 3 v I 1 I 5 i i I I 5 Kathleen Akers is the matron of an old maids' home, and Fthel Beach is one of the main roomers. Paul Harris is principal of a girlls boarding school in an eastern state. By the way, the attendance has greatly increased since he became principal, but he cannot take all the credit as Ward Dance, Marvin Ford, and lfdward McDonald are teachers there. Allen Fakins and L. B. Lagow fought a duel to decide who should win the fair Dorothy Morris, Allen won. As L. B. was not fatally injured, he thanked his lucky stars that Allen did win, for the winsome lfdith Wickham is now L. B.'s blushing bride. Minnie Lash has fallen heir to the estate of her uncle. lVIinnie says her uncle never did see her. Solomon Mirizer has become a lawyer. His sister, Libbye, has decided to become a lawyer also so that they may continue to argue. Mztttie Elliot has just finished her new system for schools, and the school superintendent, L. E. Fngle, is considering it. Clarence Moore is now heading a new party for the repeal of the Volstead Act, and is ably supported by Morris Shapiro, Denver Scale, and joe Nlurray. Henry Von Fein is the manager of a bathing beauty show traveling with a carnival, and Mildred Fisher is his most favored beauty. Inez Taber, llflelba Whidden, and lylary Frances Whitehurst are among the refugees in Miss Akers' home for Old Maids. Mildred French has joined the movies. She is playing opposite Lewis Steg- man in "Why Men Leave Home? As Roe Simkin's tongue simply would not work when he tried to propose to Helen Dent, both are living the life of confirmed 'csinglesfl and Helen is still pining. Wait till next leap year, Helen, he'll accept. Dorothy Hensley has recently announced her engagement to a man-about- town, Fdward Smith. Fdward has promised to give her anything her little heart desires, just so it doesnlt cost over thirty-hve cents. john Strange is trying to convince the people that the Charleston is a dance, but, as he is an inmate of the home for feeble-minded, he has not succeeded in doing so. Mary Amorella, Thelma Cublcy, and Christine Free are teachers in Forest High. jewel Hillhouse is a very successful builder of better homes in Dallas. R. Benton and Nlargaret Gessell were married last week by the justice of Peace of Mesquite, who was none other than Fannie Sussman. Harold Carpenter still boasts of being a Lion, but he has recently married and his wife is a pretty good Lion-tamer. Holbrook Kyte is a very sentimental violinist. He plays in an orchestra directed by Sigmund Segall. lras Fine is on exhibit as the tallest man. ln the same circus are Byron Sachs, the man who lost his voice by throwing it, and Howard Miller, who is still looking for his lost mind. Fthelyn Holland is still pursued by Bert Hatzenbuehler, who is a successful hamburger vender, she still likes hamburgers. Bernice Hopkins is a teacher of chemistry in a local high school. lone Nlitchell has made good in the business world and is now financing the White Sox baseball club. No wonderfjohn Cooper is the captain. Several of the players are: Frank Cosnahan, Fred Collins, Raymond Blair, and joseph Horton. james Shepard, who is in the hair-dyeing business, is attempting to sell the ladies henna dye. He uses not samples other than "what it did for him." -- eil 51 , 52 If History of the III-U4 Class IN September, 1923, a rather frightened, though elated, crowd of boys and girls enrolled at Forest as Freshmen. They were somewhat bewildered by their new and strange surroundings. After a few days they settled down into the routine of school work and collected their wits to a certain degree. They had their first meeting on September 27 and elected oiiicers: Fred Poston, presi- dent, Catherine Metzger, vice-president, Jack Scott, secretary-treasurer, Frank McCamm0n, class historian, Seymour Margules, reporter, Kathleen Carter and Velma Alderman, class prophets, and lVIr. W. H. Butler, sponsor. All these oHicers proved themselves very capable and dependable. The next year of 1924-25 came, and these same Freshmen were Sopho- mores. At the first meeting of the new class the following officers were elected: Dorothy Rinehart, president, Kathleen Carter, vice-president, Marie Morris, secretary, Eloise Atwell, reporter, and Mrs. Tura Dial, sponsor. The Sopho- more class was very large that year, and its members were very responsive to all activities of the school. Finally, in September, 1925, this class came back to Forest High School as one of the largest Junior Classes that Forest has ever had. The officers for the year of 1925-26 are: Kathleen Carter, president, George Wassel, vice-president, Josephine Read, secretary, Ann Peoples, treasurer, Beat- rice Blakeney, historian, Bert McLean, sergeant-at-arms, Raymond Warfield, parliamentarian, and Mr. joe Bergin, sponsor. This Junior Class is a very lively and enthusiastic one. Some of the members have distinguished themselves in public speaking, athletics, and other school activities. Forest is proud of her Juniors, and the Juniors love dear old Forest. ,-4 l rl r MI l l V l l l l H. ll 1. l, l -..ff 53 Hswf' SS -B CLA v-4 v-1 .- ,,, ., use u all o c it r History of the III-B Class T was in January, 1924, that we came to Forest Avenue High School. We chose Florence Bates as our leader and kept her as such during our entire Freshman year. For our Sophomore year we elected Beatrice Mimms, who, like our first president, turned out to be a very capable leader. Now, as Juniors, We have done just as Well with Mary Allen as president. As the years have passed by, We have been gathering pep so that now we have the pleasure of knowing that we are alive and growing. The PTCSCIH OFFICCTS HIC: 'President . . Mary Allen l 'Vice-'President Augusta Zapp l Secrelary . Beatrice Mimms Sergeanl-al-vifrms . Robert Meith l l Sponsor . . . Miss Dorothy Gerlach LL V , D f a I i' '. -..ggi 5 S W..- EJ X4 fb . 'sk , di H? gg V.' A ,V Vg, . . T ,1 3 4 K - 1.1 , lg i if. Y szfifffif '1",'T- Y .gig . W," Qi 1-,.'f 'rig' 4.5iwf4-F 1- 2' Lf- egxk 1 gif asf, gf. ' 1 mf., , jj 43 '. 3 r 5 X ig ' f f 12: ?kl,.+ fl 1 Q' A ..1,.5'. -,fifyyw 5 . .gm L, .1-2 ?.5 Jr an v, ,.. W- .1 Jf Q' 1 iw ,E ,. ,ff ii iA 5 .v . V. J,-., gfifw 'Nj ,Q N ' QV 'y 'rf xfgq, ,. , iii 56 1 w .J 'nr -A CLASS II Ui History of the II-J Class HE beginners of January 1924, had just as hard a time getting started in the big school of Forest Avenue High as any of the other classes had. Never- theless, they soon became acquainted and began to love the school. ln their first meeting they chose as their ofhcers the following members: 'President . Florence Bates Vice-'President . . Velma Alderman Secretary-7"rea.rurer . Pauline Stewart Sergeant-at-dfrms . . Oliver Fudge Hislorian . . Sylvia Kleinman Sponsor . Miss Bess Thatcher In its Sophomore year the spirit of this class improved vastlyg however, there was no increase in numbers. Class olticers chosen for this year were: Tresident . Beatrice Minns Vice-'President Robert Meith Secretary-Treasurer Robert Bruton Historian . Majorie Ernest 'Parlifzmentarian . Florence Bates Reporter . . Lexine Green Sponsor Miss Kittyc Neighbors 4 - t Y WW Wihvw g 1 ,H , , in inn, I 'El S7 53 3x3,,..,.- I 'F x, Y H A lf W A I gg - 5, Aw, an fa. L D 52:1 , K.,, , , M 4 rf. -X . 14112 CL.-XSS II-B II-Yi Sophomore Class HE large army ol' Forest Avenue High School was enlarged by a band ol' recruits on .lanuary 28, IQ25. This band of sturdy warriors was greeted cordially by the captain of the army, Vfylie A. Parker. VVhile most of the army was friendly, many ot' the other soldiers teased their new "buddies', by calling them Nhshf' and saying that they must march in the rear until they had learned the military tactics. This re-enforcement decided that "Union is strcngthf' so they banded to- gether as the l-B Freshman Class. The following pupils were the ollicers: Under these ollicers the new class advanced. 'Pnxvidrnf . . . Em Estillf' Vice-T1-1-.rfdmzl lVlargaret Thornton Secretary-Trvamrfr . Ruth Scarborough Sponsor . . Miss Imogene Board When the greater part of this newly-formed class had learned all the "military rulesn necessary to progress, their minds were enlightened by the thought that they were no longer the youngest of the schoolg for during the opening of school on September 26, 1925, a new regiment had been enlisted. Strengthened by the idea that the freshmen were superior to the "Hsh,', the half-year old regiment began to domineer the younger band. The newly acquired title, Freshman, thrilled the souls of many of the former Wish." They were no longer ashamed of their rank in sehoolg but when asked, curtly answered, 'll am in my Freshman yearfy As the class was so well satisfied with its first officers, the members kept the same olhcers for the whole year. -Ma 59 ik..- 60 ,Ke Q History of I-O4 Freshmen N September, 1925, when we entered the grand old doors of Forest Avenue High School we were all very young and energetic little "freshmen," Dur- ing the fall term the class did not organize as everyone was rather timid, but at the beginning of the second term as I-A's, feeling very much more dignified, we got together and called a meeting. Miss Wickam acted as temporary sponsor and the regular officers were elected. The following students are oflicers of the I-A Class: Dorothy Finks 'Prerident . Vice-'Pre.vi,1r11f 4 . Martha Holotik Secretary . Naomi Day 'Treasurer . Hallie Carpenter ,U lg -..sg 61 B..- 62 I-B CLASS Dt 10 History of the I-T3 Class AT the time of this writing the I-B Class of Forest Avenue High School is eight weeks old. Yet at this early age it has been organized. On March 18, 1926, a number of the pupils met in Room 102 for the purpose of electing officers. The following ollicers were elected: 'President . . Maurine Fulwiler Vice-Treridmt . 'Thelma Watson Secretary . . Frankie Koza Sponsor . . . . Miss Patience Lumpkin 5 Before the class was organized it could be compared to the Union before the adoption of the Constitution. There were just about fourteen schools rep- resented, each school representing a state. Everyone felt closer to the grade school from which he had come. After the class was organized it could be com- pared to the United States under the Constitution. We had formed a Union at Forest Avenue High School. The idea of different grade schools was aban- doned. We were the lowest and most tormented of the classes in Forest Avenue High School. We are happily looking forward to the day when we will no longer be "Fish,' and have our revenge on those who come to this school after us. Oh, what a grand and glorious feeling that will bel cl f A 'ln -..Ei 63 53... -3546419 ...n ., P H Qiiafbfik W x I WA. ..,. N? ' wxumgwxlmumwiuiiwfd ,U H 4 mxlw ggajazvwwag L W f X ysai UMHQEWEZ I Aglfx xg Qemvi .wmiwllwiwiklfplll im 43 3g?'4'qw I xi XNMXL X -HJWLIJ Q 9 J W7 Q90 ff' X ff M 95.0,Qw1 , P '?i.4,,rL-.LQ.g':,f'f:?f,':-jAiif- 'lf,-'?,fI'.f,.95.fIeAfgg-5 , X ii Hx' i 1 - .Qi-,df ,, 3' A- 4 wi- fi i i .I .A I :vcr i 1.i:f3,: ii iqgggeiif',giiiiii.'5-'gg LM' is , Ui ' i . A -Ni i k Q iii -is Egjlizlfiinii 33,3 , If, KNQX X 5 Q11 Xi Njg gf Q iifai. V dx' 1 1.1155 '.ff6':jm. i S s LN ,f- X ixfixmh X Wi , fiqwy ffviij ff 'U I fl Qf t if L. 'WVX X i"'.-'ff "Q':Iw fg ii:j:4:',l1-tin . xgvaiiil X A Sy . 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Y A i, V YA - x , ., f 1 v: . - a 1 --gp J- r -1- .3 ..L J '3 L, "- ,fx 'T 1 Q-, , -- - . f . . XT-7. ' -,ifjr ' " i i 'un 1454 A' 'f S4 Jiffy? - -L , gi- - ' , 3iigiii:i5igyfJ'-5?-' 1. 5 "-' .5 . 'M T, lllll 5 l'f'I'-15' -I I' far" A 1531? A - A P ww . i iw - . gil , -:.. --A1 5-lv , .. Y .1 , 71,a.iwf,,j,:.: ,ii5:fif:A,9i rZ 335 in I .-iii?-11:-5 ,xi 3, 3-gy ' r 'F i f-j xiii. 3: ggi- J :rj - 'V ,A J .ig i' Wl5 , ,w5'g - A. - ' L J-fkff"'v1-iff-' is-'i M i f --P UR "'1g'- 1 i .- ,- i 1 35115 A G iiizgggif, Vx A 522341:-3? ,.-V . 4 - Q- . v 521,-:Eg Y f gg if E: L -2121:-,ai?11ff 5,i1iL-553. 3 VL 11--if,,,,,,, i iiiziigigi -3, fjt ' iirfi-P7 iffigiig' "5 , "fi H5311-" 4 ' 5-L. V J " if-,'i'f'-:'i5-ff - Qui-1'2,"'g1 ., I '-:1lTfej,2 X X f 1' HQ! .fi-ft' W , X3 35313:- 5f:.i A yi -S9 i i '4'i,,f77 , M WW X 0 ' If -'gfi ii J Y Q W X , -L1-izifi Ec',x.'.vf in YM 5 A 1 1 TX -'22-1 api I fi: if 1 W, A11 Qui? ff 1 H f' is-T ' aiai,2':" 1. 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' 7"'T5"'f 1725. ?f?Lf197L5'f! -, Y I 4 if ii , i 1 Wwwwmienwaavgrwxiwiigwgi Sink. 11922 Q G!'ri3'Q3?533?'f2:iW?2f1iliikilffiii-wifi?fl?-'iiiH+ ' 'v1l'If1:'f.1'i'f 'ff'5'Q-,"55.,,,Qf'q??'52 F fx ggi-fi23K:sg63'2 ' f-' 'fig' - ff Qt.: 'J - my '- ' i-'5Z::N:?"s,1':3?'f'f'5 - 521wZ'f'-'-ir-i559 " f 'A' ' - QQ " ' " cf "'iiJDS,YljlRLDNE" K 'fig'1,i,,:i:E3.4..5,g,v - . vi L-i s5QQi0gg,Z::'g,g ' if , if, 3 ii, , A i -i - .Ji ' , .- - -.Ig f -- ' -TF , -' W -7491111 IQ if 1' . V , gl,3i,gg,t,Y:TJ kk 4.7 ,Y f. -- L 7,772 ,, - V I V: h. r ,A A .i . . , av... '9 .. i f 2 SM fg. 1 'ff-1. - " ' i' .L ,E-Hkiif' 1- i- i if-E-f i'if'?f"! ig'fi-ii'-1-iq"ii -fi f , 3-if 'L 1 , --- Jag' -ix-A - f I-W W R' - M -" 'yi 'Q A 4 K -125 it gf i---915+ ir ' u-a..,.-A-E 1 - A4 44 L ET 3' J Q-'X i ' 5 gf H' iff 2 f F , K Y 9 , 4 7 , --E W f RAYYIOND ELFENBEIN 26 ? f A mg ' 5 .rig-pw isr..,'. L- Y J.. 134- - A ,W if.-7 'h"'3i+ 'K' I, ' Y 14" sf. '4 k ' ' -Vp ' ' Y ii -I f " f"-??' - E F 1' - - 1 'L Y? f Y'-W' Y J i -1 4 ,iff L A ii i 7 -- 2 V L ,Y Y .i.,., , Ii! 1' 1 A-K : ' , -- i-1 , , i i Aciiviiies fx Q X ieuf NN x in Mf 'fy lllii' " ella. at f 'v 4 . X N V X , X Z V A 1 - I JUS WELONL l l 'P1'incipczf's general Staff Hli year IQ23 brought forth a new idea in Forest Avenue High School that was destined to elevate greatly the general criterion Of intelligence in this school and to spread, on and on, and bring much credit to both the school and the man who conceived the new idea, our esteemed principal, lWr. VVylie A. Parker. The plan aims to raise the general school average by encouraging the individual student to compete against his average. The results have been gratifying indeed, and Mr. Parker has been so pleased that he has had the plan incorporated and put into book form. While attending the meeting of the National liducation Association Mr. Parker was asked to explain the plan, which was received with interest everywhere. In our own school the club has increased from about 200 charter members to about 1,000 students. The plan has been well supported by the citizens and by Arthur A. Fverts Company, in particular. Mr. liverts awards a beautiful and suitably engraved pin to those members who, by diligent effort and progress, are eligible to receive it. Forest High and Dallas are very glad to accept this plan and to honor and pay tribute to its originator, Mr. Wylie A. Parker, himself a scholar. .. Eg..- 2:3 3' 'W7 V ,,,.,,,,,, ,,, H, Wwqwgjljg-jjrw " rw" ' """"""'i "W nW"'i"""'T""i'Wm lift E ls i I E i i . i i i ' i 4...la is f- ---- : Y ...L .....-.QL............--A............f ,- , ..-...,.. , . ..,,....., -2.,........::.., ,fit-......-....,...,-3-........,., ....,...,a.-.r.,..,. F orest H igh 'Parent-Teacher QffSS0Ci6llf071 HE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION in Forest Avenue High . School has proved a great success. Their main purpose is to improve ccnditions within the school by concentrated effort and to bring about a better understanding between the teachers and pupils. Their Work this year has been over a wide range of subjects, and the school has profited greatly because of their efforts. The officers of the Parent-Teacher Association are: 'Pfesideni . Vice-'President . 2nd Vice-Tresirlenl 3rd Vice-'Presidenl Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . 'Press Reporter . 'Parliamenlarian . vfznlitor . Mrs. V. A. Collins Mrs. Paul Harris Mrs. W. B. King . Mrs. Max Fox . Mrs. Sam Green . Mrs. Sol Israel Mrs. E. S. Bretherton Mrs. H. W. Mayhew Mrs. E. Rheinlander Mr. A. F. Eagan The activities of the club for 1925-26 are as follows: Sponsored a school program and exhibition of classroom workg gave Life Membership to Mr. Parker in the State Congress of Mothersg endorsed Safety Council for Schoolg sent delegates to El Paso November I6 to 203 sponsored play given by Mrs. Coble honoring school board and teachersg gave season ticket to Miss Ensor for art Exhibit at Stoneleigh Courtg helped provide cars to take visiting teachers driving on a tour of the city during the teachers, convention held in Dallas last fallg provided new covers and pillows for rest rooms, also soap and towels for teachersg gave banquet for the football boysg furnished workers for Red Cross driveg observed Parents, Day at school on March II5 participated in election of school Boardg assisted needy pupilsg provided cars to take visiting pupils on sight-seeing tour during Latin Tournament on April QQ held eight regular meetings and four called meetings. The club is always ready and Willing to assist and promote every good work that will benefit our school and community. waz, r. .,.. ee.-A.. el Loi- .-e ,A -.-N -,4,.,.m,,--- --3,-Q-,-,,.,,.a.t,........m.,...n.,- .... , ,......,.,..-..,,,,.,, . . .--. ,..-.. . .-. . N. . - -M , 66 Symposium Club HIS year the Symposium Club chose for study the lives of famous men and women. The selections for the program have been varied. The artists for study were chosen from various fields, e. g., grand opera, the legitimate stage, the silent drama, and literature. We feel that upon completing the course this year our lives will have been made richer through association with these great people. Several of our instructors who were abroad last summer have told us of their travels. Miss Mosby gave us a very interesting talk on the British lsles. We are anticipating' other talks: one on Rome by Mrs. Dial and one on Switzerland by Miss Murphy. Under the capable leadership of our president, Inez Taber, the club has been most successful, and under our new president, Hazel Price, we expect to end a valuable year, valuable in training and in achievement. To Miss Wick- ham, our sponsor, who has given her untiring aid toward the welfare of the club, we extend our grateful appreciation. OFFICERS-1926 . OFFICFRSLIQZS . . . Hazel Price 'Pre.virl'e1zf . 'Pl'l'.vfifCrlf . . . . Inez Taber Vice-tPre.virZe1zf . Linda King ViU"iP"'fif"Ul' T'-'IVR Wrlgllt Secretary . . Beatrice Blakeney S'if""'a'i3' ' Gmhrd Brown Tirmzfurel' . Mild1'ed Moore T"f"'-W"f"' - Ann PQOPIVS Sergeanl-nt-V4rmr . Kathleen Carter Ml'ilVIBllRS lnez Taber Linda King' Gethrel Brown Josephine Read Lucille Braly 'l'elva Wright Pauline Nlills Evelyn Duke Bernice 'Thompson Edna VValdman Bernice Langston Nlary Frances Boll 1ll'll'lOI1 Doris Barnes Gladys Wall Virginia VVyatt Virginia Young Ethel Achilles Evelyn Achilles Esther Webb Inez Murdock Edna Murdock Nell McNabb lidith Wickham janet Reynolds Dorothy Shephard Lela Mae Ware Ruby Lynn Dorothy Finks Mary Louise Huckaby Mary Jim Crook Mae Dell Brown Kathleen Carter Marjorie Morse llazel Carpenter Gladys Owen Ann Peoples Margaret Mann Vivian King Esther Chaney Vera Dashner llazel Price Mary Blakeney Alice Zercher Doris Jones Mary Perkins Mildred Moore Beatrice Blakeney Mary julia Waller Margie Dozier Lillian Umphress 67 The glee Club HIC BOYS' GLEN CLUB was re-organized in the mid-term ol 1926 with a membership of forty-one. lt is steadily improving under the direction ol' Miss Louise VVilcoX. The club has done effective work in arousing a real interest in music among boys who formerly had little interest in the subject. Many boys did not realize that they could sing until they joined the club. They like the Work and feel MEMBERS that they are well paid for the time spent in practice. The boys have appeared in several programs in the assemblies. OFFICERS 'Prexidenl . . . Vice-'lurefidenl Secrelary- Treamm r Sergeant-111-.ffrm.v C. L. Webb Henry Harris Wayne Knipp Bailey Morris Joe Thompson Bert McLean Fred Duecker Robert Freeman Abe Goldstein Ovell Huber Roy Harrison james Breeding Alfred Stockdale Robert Andress Max Rabinovvitz Gus Levene Clyde Shotwell J. W. Jordan Boyd Harrison Samuel Bryant A. C. Buchanan Marion Harrison Willie Sears Howard Brecht Frank Webster Frank Clark Sam Weinstein Maurice Snyder Robert Evans Joe Thompson . Bert McLean Abe Goldstein Robert Freeman Robert Hill Travis Cole Bennie Kerley Donald Koltzer Sidney Breeding Eugene Gallagh Harry Miller lsadore Kimmel 1. B. Cannon Howard Lewisford joe Mandelstamm -454 68 fy..- Herman Harrington HE purpose of the day living. 'l'resillenZ . Vice-'Presidvrzl Srrrelary . 7"rea.vnrer . Social Chainnan . 'Program Chairman Service Chairman Ring Chairman Telephone' Cifltliflllllll Cheer Leader . Coznzfil Reprei'unlaIIi'r Rrparlrr . . Mary Allen Ruby Allen Edna Bilger Ruth Brady lVlolly Brewer Lois Jean Medley Dorothy Michaelson Maude Miller Clirystal Newman Willie Mae Roark Constance Burnham Bertha Christie girl Reserves Girl Reserves is to further the cause of Christ in exerx CABINET MEMBERS MEMBERS Florence Colm Blanche Davis Ht-len Dent Marjorie Ernest Evelyn Ferguson Leona Harmon Cordelia Hilley Ethelyn Holland Edra Kyle Connie Mae Simms -..-if 69 E4-..- Leona Harmon . Ethelyn Holland . Marjorie Ernest Cordelia Hilley . Edra Kyle . Helen Dent . , Edna Bilger Constance Burnham . Marie Woodford Augusta Zapp Lois Medley . Edna Bilger Katherine Steiner Louise Tobolowsky Katherine Voss Thelma Waldstein Dorothy Wehster Beatrice White Grace Williams Marie Woodford Minnie Wyll Mary L. Yarborough Augustra Zapp Marie McC1anahan 4 Forest Literary fDmmotio Society S our name implies, literature and dramatics have been the main source of our studies during the year. Un every other Nlonday, this time being 1 program meeting, discussions on the lives and works of various authors are giitn 'Pl'v:fJt'r11? . Vive-'1'z't'.vi1ft'nl St'rreIzz1'y . 7,rea5un'r . Srrgstzrll-al-1 -frm r RUf70Tif'l' Sponsor T1'c.vfdt'11.f . Vice-7'f'e5iifi'1lI Secrefary . Trmszrrrr Reporler . TnrZiawo1zIal'fa11 Sponror . . Honorary Spomof Claire Baum Phalba Birdwell Elizabeth Blakemore Ida Bock Jennie Bock Rae Braude GL-threl Brown Milt' Dell Brovvn Florence Cohn Flossie Mae Day Mary Gaines Fo!! Term S prior g Term MENIBERS Madeline lfreidnian Anna Goldstein Claire Flood Norma Harris Jeannette Kimniell lVIiriam Margules 'l'hadie lylitchell Roberta lVliller Janet Reynolds lida Rosenthal Gladys Mary Robertson Reva Shapiro 70 . . Ruth VVei1 Vaughanetta Stapleton . Miriam Margules Madeline Friedman Elizabeth Blakemore Minnette Kimmell . . Miss Elder Gladys Nlary Robertson . . Rae Braude . Miriam Margules 'Elizabeth Blakemore . Clarie Baum . Ida Bock . Miss Hedde Miss Elder Vaughnetta Stapleton Katherine Steiner Minnie Shoffman Pauline Serahn Gertrude Turner Ruth Wt'il Dorothy VVebster Felice Wrilfe Virginia VVy:1tt Virginia Young' Felice Yonack The Standard Debating Society Hli STANDARD Dl'iBATlNG SOClErl'Y has progressed very much dui ing the term of 1925-26 under the able leadership of lVliss Edna Rowe A great number of new members have been initiated and a great amount of Treridrvzl . Vice-7're.videul Seffefary . T7'FaeY1ll'!'l' . Srrgemtf-nl-Q 4rm.v Critic' . . '1'ferflf1'rl.' . VHF-'Pl'r'.tffi4'71I Srfrefary . T1'Z'H.fIll'l'l' . Sf'I'gl't1711-ill'-.ffI'7II.V Crffff . . 'l'1'e5ider1! . Vim'-'f'1'1'.i-ideul Seerefnry ' . cTll'l'N5Ilf'l'l' . Sergeant-al-1 flf fur Crflfu . . joe Lerer llenri Bromberg Gotlscbeaux Lexi Seymour Nlargules Abe Goldstein Zelman Bronnoff .Iarrell Garonzik David Weinstein Clarence Elrod Iris Fine Jack Robertson work has been accomplished. ' OFFlCl'lRS FOR THE Yli.-XR Fifft Term Sezranfl Term Third Term MlilVlBliRS Leroy Branch Reginald Ennis Emmet lN'lrLain Sherman Kaplan Robert jackson George Anderson james Shephard Allen Rosenthal Willie Waldman Morris Chertkov -..if 71 Eg..- . -lot' Lerer David Weinstein Clarence Elrod Abe Goldstein . Langford Shaw . Miss Edna Rowe Darid Weinstein . Joe Lerer Allen Rosenthal . Ben Barzune Leroy Branch . Nliss Edna Rout' . Allen Rosenthal . George Anderson Abe Goldstein Reginald Ennis Robert King . Miss Edna Rowe Homer Bt-ren Clarence Agress llerschel ,ladee Nlorris -laffee Robert King Sylvan Garonzik Pat Cosnahan Sol Nlinzer Robert Vasek Burgess Bailey Charles Henry Kelly Ili-Scholarship Club 1925-26 HF Hi-Scholarship Club has enjoyed a very prosperous year studying the lixes and customs of foreigners during the First semester and the history of exezivations in ligypt, Jerusalem, :incl Nlexieo during the second semester. The Club presented "Bird's Christmas Carol" nt the annual Christmas Assembly. The following are the oilicers for the year: F inf Term 'l'1'z'.ti1fr'r1l . View-'l'1'r'.ri1l4'1Ll Seff'f'lf:r'y . 7'ff'lf.VIlf'Llli . 'P11rlfr1vze'r1lr1f'fr1r: SEfgtYI7Zf'1If"Ii ruff Repnrler . Crilir . Velma Alderman Mary Allen Alewel Allen Mary Blakeney ,lennie Bock lda Bock Sara Bronstein Bertha Christie Annie Bradshaw Rae Brando Margaret Browne Gethrel Brown lda Cobble Flossie M ay I Bay Florence Cohen Marjorie Ernest Helen Dent Louise Glass Leona Fechner Gertrude Harris Leonard Lipman Virginia VVyzltt . jewel Allen Allen Rosenthal . Rae Brziude Jnrrell Gzironzilc Getlnw-1 Hrovs n Serum! Tfrnz . f - I rur1u'i'1zf . . Vfm'-'1'1'yxfifM1t Sf'6rrIar-y . Tl'tflI.V Il filff - 'l'nrli1w1 wifnriarz Svrgumil-al-Armr . Rfporlvr . Daxid VW-instein Dorothy Kelly Claire Flood Emmett McLain Gethrel Brown . Foy Burke . Jenny Bock Crilir . . . Miss Rachel Foote M iss Rachel Foote MICMBPIRS FOR THF Ylffr-XR IQ25-26 ARF: Norma Harris Dorothy Kelly Maurine Jackson Viola Koppe lfdra Kyle lirna Lorenz Natalie Levin Miriam Margules l,ois Lewis llessie Massinter Mae Liehenstein llazel Price Ethel McKinney Lihhye Minzer lone Mitchell Sylvia Oppenhein Lillian Ravkind Josephine Read Claudia Sierad lfdith Thornell 101' -.. Gladys Mary Robertson Minnie Shtofman Elma Thornell Eva 'Furlmyfill Corinne Tillery Bonnie Zumwzllt Elizabeth Uniphress Virginia VVyatt Zelman Iirounotf Foy Burke Sherman Kaplan -larrell Garonzilc Morris Chertkov Leonard ldlllllilil Byron Sachs Anthony Strange Emmett McLain David lVcinstein Allen 'Rosenthal Hugh Stieksel 42-l 72 lie-- Charles Henry Kelly llersehel Jeffries Fred llester R. lf. Morris Alfred Bloonl Minnie VVyll Alta Zachary lfranees Yan Slyke Ruth Speiser Lillian Price lfmily Mayliewr lluder Kolber llannah Klar Susie Gihhs Mary Gordon Maude Evans Rosa Davis Mary Alice Craddock Genea Brown Ruth Hoffheimer Claire Flood fs Q' 5? " " "" 1 -diy, so Q l - Les Bmux Jrts Club ES BEAUX ARTS CLUB is an organization within the Art Department and has as active members only ex-art students and pupils who are now studying art. However, honorary members are elected into the club bv popular vote. Only a few formal meetings are held during the year. Local artists have shown an unusual interest in this high school organization, and they have opened their studios to visits from the club. by this kindness an unusual interest has been created among the art students in the work of our own contemporary artists. The sincere purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the work of the de- partment ancl to increase the appreciation and production of the plastic arts. Under the competent leadership of Miss Ensor, the art instructor, the club is accomplishing many worth-while things. The list of ollieers for the year are as follows: Fi7'.ff Term 'l'1'f',ri1fw1l . . . joseph Malone Vin'-'1'1'r'.riife1Ll lVIariorie Hall Sfcrelary . Tf'4'1I.Vfff'l'f' . Svr'gwa1zI-al-flrms '1'rf.fifffr1l . Viw'-4.Pl'1'.vf1f1'71l S1'U'1'fa1'y . T1'n1.f1n'f'1' . S1'rgr'anl-al-flrnzr Semin! Term 73 Esc-- M a ry I-' Sophia Ryan Loretta Reynolds VVoodson Mimms Nlozelle Mays Mary Allen rantes w'l1ifCl1l1l'St Loretta Reynolds Richard Malone if 74 EJ' IU The Cresthcz Club HE year 1925-26 marks the tenth successful year of the Crestha Club. The pur- pose of this club is to support all school activities and to help strengthen every line of work in the school, and it has always endeavored to live up to its meaning of the best and the highest. The club membership is twenty-eight. At each election of new members an initiation is held in which all participate. The club chose as its study for 1925-26 famous artists and their pictures. Under the leadership first of Catherine Metzger, and then of Gethrel Brown, as chairman of the program committee, many interesting and instructive discussions and programs have been given. On December 18 the Crestha Capers of ,2S, an annual event, was given, which proved a decided success. With the proceeds of this entertainment the club hon- ored the football team with a banquet at the Jefferson Hotel on January 8. Under the splendid supervision and sponsorship of Miss Lottie Plummer the club anticipates great improvement. OFFICERS Fall Term 'President . . . . Josephine Read Vice-Tresidenz Lucile Braly Secretary . . . Inez Taber Treasurer . . Telva Wright Sponsnr . . Miss Lottie Plummer Spring Term 'President . . . . Linda King Vice-'President Martha Dickard Secretary . , . Inez Taber Treasurer . Mildred Moore Sponsor Miss Lottie Plummer Josephine Read Linda King Lucile Braly Mildred Moore Inez Taber Telva Wright Hazel Price Anne Peoples Thelma Bailey Bernice Langston Pauline Mills Beatrice Blakeney Kathleen Carter Mary Blakeney MEMBERS Mary Frances B ohannon Martha Dickard Inez Murdock Edna Murdock Irene Lewis Melba Whidden Catherine Metzger Virginia Young Gethrel Brown Mae Dell Brow Vivian King Evelyn Achilles Ethel Achilles Marjorie Morse I1 u I 1 75 lr-- II-B Better Club HE ll-B BETTER CLUB is the first of the home room clubs in Forest, being organized in September, 1925. The membership of the club is made up of all the pupils in Miss Ruth St. Johns first period English class. The programs consist chiefly of discussions of school problems. These programs are held each morning dur- ing the first fifteen minute period. The motto of the club is: "Do the kindest thing in the kindest Wayfl OFFICERS 'fresirierzi . . . Jack Robertson Vice-'Presidfnl . Emmett McLain Secretary . Natalie Levin Mary Julia VValle1' Margaret Browne Jack Robertson Herschel Jaffe Albert Green Theta Tate Sue XVelch MEMBERS Ruth M unzesheimer Frances Hill Dorothy Shepard Ruhy Lynn Inez Puckett Pauline Serafin Hallein Burnham Nay Dell Brown Natalie Levin Emmett McLain Charles Henry Kelly Sol Levine David Lefkowitz Henri Bromberg -Mgt 76 ig., Lero lhfiffill Lennarcl Dunagan Rufus Pribble Fred Boshart Neils Sorenson Clyde Uickzarcl Erecl Garner Tau 1561121 Epsilon Club l Hlf TAU DELTA TCPSILON is an organization for the promotion of interest in girls' sports. The members strive to develop a hne spirit of sportsmzlnship ind a high standard of conduct and scholarship. hfliss Shaw, our able sponsor, has aided ns in every Way to make the Tau Delta Epsilon one of the best clulws of Forest Avenue High School. Tresifimzf . Vice-Trexizienl Secretary . 'Treasurer R ffm rfer Flossie May Day Doris Jones Nellie Hicks Ruby Bell Bonnie Zumwalt Charlotte Holotiek Beatrice Mims Mary Katherine Hein Mildred Moore Hazel Price iple OFFICERS, 1925-1926 MEMBERS Pauline Serafin Vera Dasltner Doris Henrikson Doris Barnes Vera lsbell Virginia VVyatt Gussie Champion Katherine Voss Augustra Zapp Faye Kelley at 77 Telva VVriglit Mary Perkins Getln-el Brown Catherine Metzger . Katherine Minis Elizabeth Erlwarals Lucille llurruss Mary Allen Ethel McKinney Elma Bilger Mary Gaines lnez Talier Marie McKutchins Pauline Frazier Anne Peoples janet Reynolds lithel Beach Bernice Brow ri Gladys Holland Louise Glass Florence Bates Ruby Allen Alberta Moore Leona Harmon Gethrel Brown girl? fpublic Speaking Club HIT GIRLS' PUBLIC SPICAKING CLUB is progressing very rapidly. lVIany of the club members are going our for debating and declaiming. The club has lifts' members and rhere are many on the waiting list. The members of the Girlsl Public Speaking Club can say that the year of 1926 is going to be the club's best year. lVIrS. T. VV. Dial is the critic. The oflicers of the club are: Fifi! 'Dirfiriofz Second lDir'i:irm: Tzwxilfmrl . View-'l'1'L'.v1'ifrrzl Secretary . Trcaxzzrvf' . Sergfmzl-al-fl 1-1115 fPn1'1i111m'r1larimz Rcjmrlvr . Tz'4'5i1fwLf . Virf-4l'1'i'.riffl'zz! Sl'l'l'1'flIl'y . qdfglkillflil' . Srrgefznt-af-:I rwr il,flflfII47ZI'lIfHI'itI7I Reparler . The following Sylvia Kleinman Gnssie Champion Annie Bradsliaw Sarah Goldberg Claudia Sierarl Roberta Miller Ruth Speiser Presiliwif . I'icv-lP1'wri4furzr Secretary . Trva,vzm'r . Sergeant-al-:Irma 'Parlfamvnfziriavz Reporter . Thin! qpiflifillll are also members of the club: Elizabeth Eilwarcls Anna Rae Leon Iiertie Mae Piper Vera Isbell Oney Peacock Natalie Levin Mildred BIICIIRCISOII Henriette Fechenbaek Lorraine Diekman Mary Frances XVhitehnrst Samuella. VVoodside Margaret Brown Rose Berger Silvy Oppenheimer Mary Alice Craildoek Clara Mae Pollard Irene Lohr Frances Shor ,Iosenhine Israel Roselle Rosenthal Marie KleCIanahan Elizabeth Umphress jnanity Lecroy Sylvia Shay Laverne King Naomi Aranoff Esther Chaney -...,gf 73 lg..- Cecyl Charninsky Marjorie Ernest Sarah Goldberg' Cussic Champion . Ruhy Allen Annie Bradshaw Vivian YVright Gussic Champion Claire Flood Lihhye Minzer . Ruby Allen Vivian Wright Sarah Goldberg Ceryl Charninsky Lillian Price Mary Switzer Naomi Hendrix XVillie May Broach Mary Zelazny Ethel Beach Pauline Harris Grace VVilliams Juflztores aestzrzs ROM :1 struggling club ol' small membership in IQIQ the Auditores Caesaris his become one of the most worth-while and eiheient clubs of Forest. The club has Z1 membership of fifty and a long waiting list, which speaks well for the interest evinced by Latin pupils. Under the sponsorship oi' Nliss Miller, with a capable staff of oiiicers, and bs the assistance of its loyal members, the Auelitores Caesaris will continue its fine Work 'I're:izfwzI . Vita'-'l'ru.fi1!fL'r1f Srcrufary 7-,f'ElIf1H'A'!' . Strrgefmf-al-fl rw .r Rcporfsr Ialiddlifl . 'l're.vfffcrzf . Vice-Trexidenl Sfrcrefary Tirezzrlzrcl' . Sergeant-af-A rms Rrporfrr l,i'mI'i'r' . Leota Agee Robert Anclress Naomi Aronolf Phallue Birdwell Alfred Bloom Zelman Brounoff Margaret Brown Esther Chaney Flossie May Da Lois Easterling Henriette Fechei Iras Fine V ilmach Ofjifefy for Fa!! Term Ojifrerr for Spring Term M Claire Flood Mary Gaines Susie Gibbs M ary Hancock Elizabeth Humphress Robert Jackson Thad Jackson Birdie Kolber Sherman Kaplan Hannah Klar Anna Rae Leon Godeheaux Levi ICMBERS Natalie Levin Emmett McLain Lillian McLain Seymour Margules Dorothy Metzler Roberta Miller Ruth Munzesheimer Silvy Oppenheimer Clara Mae Pollard Lillian Price janet Reynolds Louise Risley -..ggi 79 . Byron Sachs . Virginia Wyatt Silyy Oppenheimer , Claudia Sierad Seymour Margnles . Zelman llrounon' Miss Lourania Miller . Virginia Wyatt Silvy Oppenheimer Dorothy lyletzler Claire Flood Codflieaux Levi . Claudia Sierad Miss Louranizi Miller Jack Robertson Byron Sachs Pauline Serafin Minnie Shtofrnan Helen Shumate Claudia Sierad Katherine Steiner Era Turbyfield Corinne Tillery Gladys Vfilliams Virginia VVyatt Mary Julia VValler Abe Goldstein Hi-2' gm Hli Hi-Y CLUB is an organization composed of 11 limited number of high type boys of the junior and senior classes of high school for the purpose of creating and niztintnining high standards of Christian ehztraeter and ideals. The 1925-26 terin has been a very successful one for the elub. Several ban- quets have been held and an instructive assembly was given to the student body. The Forest Hi-Y Club was represented nt the annual Older Boys' Conference at Austin by Foy Burke and Henry lVren. The club intends to do even better work in the future under the leadership ol' their sponsor, Mr. W. H. Butler. OFFICERS Fa!! Term 'l'z't'rir1erzl ..., . Foy Burke .. I, . l ltr'-l1'f',t1tfr'r1if Sefrwnzry Tn'r1.mrr'r , Svrgrrzrzf-nl-1'11'mr 'l'm'firzv1i'rlfarffzn 'l'rr',i'fffw1l . I'ire-'f'1'r',tfi1'unf Swcrwfazy . TfL'1I.VllfA'f . S1'I'gA'1Z71ff-tlf-I1F1715 'Parlfam t'lIf!ll'I-alll Spring Term . 30 , Joseph Nlzalone Yzmcey Lindsay . Jann-s Roots Cl1ll'C!1Cl' Burroughs . Rzlyburn Burke . . Earl Bailey Clarence Burroughs . jmck Saunders . Yale Grifiis . Rl. W. Craul . G. L. Felkner BAK T is a pleasure to have this opportunity to commend to the boys and girls of our school a greater interest in the various forms of oral expression, namely, conversa- tion, declamation, oration, debate, externporaneous speaking, etc. lfVe are justified, I am sure, in our school work in placing the emphasis we do on written expression, but I am more convinced as time goes by that we are not justihed in giving so little atten- tion to oral expression. Consider, for instance, the dominance of oral expression in all the practical affairs of life as compared with the small amount of writing we do. Furthermore, what we write may be subject to our own revision and correction, but the occasions when we can accomplish most with our powers of speech usually come with little or no warning, and what we say cannot then be recalled. Our form of government and our social order have their bearing. lf we lived under a despotic rule, public speaking would largely lose its importance. But in a country like ours, where it is the right--even the duty-of every individual to make his or her contribution to the general welfare, the ability to speak effectively-in public is essential. For the sake of his advancement, the professional man should be a good speaker, as should the business man, the man in public service, and everybody in the purely social aflairs of life. l have always been especially inspired by able public speakers, and have derived much pleasure even in tracing the lives of such great orators as Demosthenes, Cicero, Burke, Gladstone, VVebster, and Lincoln. One needs to read history only casually to note how the course of civilization has been influenced here and there by great public speakers. 'llhe ringing eloquence of Burke and Gladstone left England a nation of far different ideals, and our own United States had its national sinews exercised and strengthened by the stimulating and nourishing patriotism of Patrick Henry, Daniel VVebster, .-Xbraham Lincoln, and hosts of others. To the boys and girls of Forest Avenue High School, ambitious to be of service to community, state, and nation, l would say, take active interest in becoming effective public speakers. SC. A. NIURRAY. -'+5f81l8b-- w, --NV z.m,...f ,.,, ,F ,M .-,..,....,u.,,,Ac , W K ,:,,r,v,,,,M,.,,.s,m,W,,,,.u,,m,,.,,,.,.,,,.M..,.u,..,., We ,- iff--V-V--ff-WN -. Aq,. V., ,e--..-m-, ,...,.W,,,,,,,,, M .,.-,,..-,,,,,,.,-,..,,r,..,,,..s,a..,..,..W 7. 'A' 31" ""' """""""""""""'-"""S'1'- H' -'K" -A 4"A --4-nv-1, ---v--q,--......,..,.g-,.,.,.,,,.,.,..,...,..,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,. ,.-Q., ..,. .....-,.,,..,-wg-nf-asv'-nv-""-1 r""- -""- - M., ..., ,.,,1...- ...... .f.,. Y ,,...,s,..,,.,..,,..fa.-,.s.,- l :fi r ' 1: if t E i. 1 if l - 1 l l l Gussuz C1-rAMProN RUTH Srmsrm I , b Qzrls 'De ate HENEVER two or more persons hold different opinions, and each tries to win the other to his way of thinking, they are debating. It is just that persistent characteristic of the majority of girls that develops them into influential it debaters. Fach year Forest is represented in the scholastic and interscholastic l contests by two girls chosen from the school, and she may proudly say that her W girls have brought home many laurels. For the last two years Forest has been , invited to the Sophie Newcomb debates in New Orleans, and each of these years her debaters have won first place. This year the girls' debating team is com- posed of the Misses Ruth Speiser and Gussie Champion, both members of the X 'KGirls, Public Speaking Clubf' All Forest is for you, girls, and we hope that l you have a most successful season. l 1 it si ll ' 5 ,. li l g , l ii i, l 1 l ,, 'ff'-"1 eeegg g as tt.gff g rms. W Lgum.,4--tM.u...e-,..s.L-...t1?.,,,.,,..t14gg ,,rc , gg ,ri, , ..si,, , gi ,,.,, a, Qigfjjggjjjj-e-f-em'sham-ff-M----Q---NW.-m....Ww....,w., ,. -..ms ......t....u......L..-..,m.,.....,r..,m4,.,, WW.. 82 Hsu-- ' l l i v- 'lr S be N115 l 4 , nl K ALLEN ROSENTHAL DAVID WElNsTErN L Boys' 'Debate THIS season of debating has been enthusiastically welcomed by the boys of .Forest Avenue High School. Perhaps it is because they have found such vigorous and unfeigned earnestness among the girl debaters and realized that in them they will find staunch rivals. As our representatives, David Weinstein and Allen Rosenthal have been well chosen. These two boys are by no means unknown to the schoolg their active participation in all phases of Public Speaking has assured them the title of "effective speakersf' The question to be debated upon this year by the boys, and also the girls, will be: "Resolved, That the Child Labor Law Should be Amended in the Con- stitution of the United States of America? Even though this question seems to W be wholly one-sided, the boys have proved that they are quite capable of hand- i ling both sides. Forest knows that when the time comes these boys will give M the best they have, and that is all she wishes. . ,, ,+ it 1 ,' t, li ' e ii 1'l 0,2 I , 2 li A to M , tc- tm-- H- to ..-.M - --VY -VM... i--W -Y: -:- .- 1- -1- -.--, - --..m,v.s..,,. ..........a,-,- A H . A... .....,,,i-7 -..sg 33 Ea..- ......,....v.,........,................,,......- A., CLAIRE BAUM ABE GOLDSTEIN Declamation ECLAMATION is the memorized interpretation of an0ther's thought that has a serious and patriotic strain. Students are apt to ask What might be the value of learning a deelamation. It is this. The speech is memorized per- fectly before the occasion of delivery, therefore the speaker is conhdent of his diction, he does not Worry about his Words, but only the utterance of them. He centers his attention upon the fact that he must put the author's thoughts into the minds of his hearers. The speaker must feel the spirit of the speech. Declamation also enables one to gain poise before a large assembly and to cul- tivate desirable stage manners. The declaimers representing Forest in the Declamation Contest on March 30 Were Miss Claire Baum, for the girls, and Abe Goldstein, for the boys. The night was cold and drizzly and only the brave would dare to venture out. How- ever, these two Foresters found their way to Bryan High School, Where the contest was to be held, ready to defend the name of their school. Forest was well defended and, even if her representatives did not Win first place, she is proud of the splendid effort they Put forth. -tail 84 ly.- .ANNIE BRADSHAW Extempommfous Speaking VEN though the extemporaneous speaking contest is the youngest of all public speaking contests, it is one of the inost important. Debates and declamations are both Very fine for developing a speaker, but in every-day ac- tivities nothing is better than the ability to speak extemporaneously. Business men, club Women, school teachers, pupils-everyone needs training in this kind of public speaking in order to be successful and influential in his business or profession. Extemporaneous speaking makes one alert and enables him to think and speak coherently before an audience. ln the preliminary contest held in Forest, Miss Annie Bradshaw was selected to represent her school in the linals. This speaker is by no means unfamiliar With extemporaneous speaking, as she represented Forest Avenue High School in such a contest two years ago. lt was then that she won the beautiful Sanger Watch. We sincerely hope that her efforts will be as well repaid this year. -4:4 Ss .- 1 . if f'j'j'11E ,Q 125.3 . '.. 'f.- ga, -,.:,-...'. 011 l iq 1' I six f xl Q1 '.'-.,1,-: ,L'1ael,,1y:1-.A..:-,. . ,I , , ,JI V , J-3 45. .fha-.' . 1 ui -uf X fy- ,vw lllrHg pf ' Wi . 2 lj any J, war f XX, A if ffl M fum iff TDIUXDXKMQ Madonna: yum. N. .S . U '.,. . ....',..,-5 -j'i'T,i, izsj..-- -1.45 - .-1'4-lffgl-'Q-F11g:g3f"f'- 147.4 Efff'f1fl f,.vE"..f?. fr.--cf.Qfifj,f , --ms, .ii-. -7. ' ' 'r.- . .i " jf, ca., rm ' .4 ,Y-iff -. gi..-.-: ,,, I. .- In . XL . T: ff'Y.'e,E' X Ny 72" .9.a"':f-' gli 1-.1 . . I-..I fQ.-':.:- 1 i. pu :PJ ' ,e' 1- " -"1 'af -5" . -' Y 5+ " s sr 52 -- f . . M2 'f X ' .Lt-.f - ww - 1'-'7-.i."f-' :rr 'wr 31122 y,sQ ii h ' ' .152 4 1,s:f:.:f 5' -A Ni- X 231 mgfg' .ISZW X -14. "tvs" gif' 135 I S ,' 2. F-ii' -T, ' Ni ,V un .M -L 1 , Q ,-',,.,l,-r 5 .X . - 112, Mig-Z. C 4 ' .QQ 1 . X "fi Kiel?" .-- slififfik ' I A-mi. L Mk- E K., I X X K X Q ,214 I. : :, ,.,V.3..l'..J,- i.,,,.f. - , :-V -X 1 ' Q ,,, . i ,, .24 . g- in ,B X, 5. .,, ,,,. X , X ,, K , ., .., .. H . , f , . . .- i f . .1 i .fn .Ls . 1 .-,H-, --:Vg ivL.,3.- , X ,Q V1.5 -3: , L. .K . 'xiii' It Q 542.gif 'Q . V f X rlq if. fi, f..?l3'-'i'91f'Il'i-.257 1 , 2 ' n K X j fr i'-1. X 'J Ls" 7"--'Jri-K ' ' , T."-, ."':l! lhfi'-'C-li: .:4"'.'l--1','Q'MfJ 1' I '11 - ' KQQQ.: ibm-X ll ji ' gf,-k.,'L:,f:. ,"5.-.1J'.3zg., K , X fx I 5.3 ,I i.. 2,233 ,2,'gzj.1,55.i4-1- zlgjyti-' Q2 'Q ,U 74 fiigrfi 'Q'-i 'Q' ,gf V' 'QQ' 'Q'-E . 2,131 j- '-.H it 'I:'5..:i'lf'L-21 7. fflrf I - 1 ' X X -.1---, , ,. ,-,, Q .- wr- ' '- -r I, p 1- - .mi X,-XX X! L 2 . .,.:.M.. . ,'.-6355 n k. I l , X 1 1-I,-lwfgl-l, V1--,id '.,f,fgY?AL+, 53.31, s..2,:g,4.-.- - his ' 'Q 751215 -4'.2:1f':a?f?'??52f fi' '33 All ' 5321 fl as f:.1.r1.'1J':,:' ' f f 2 h,-l""i-nf".Tiw" I l X ' l l X Ilia..-. 5i'i'5.'fJi:L.'-fri?""" ffiiii' 9 I N-mf ' , Q- ff.-in' .-""""' 'V-'fl' i ' ' .ff ' f -' Q,f,',"l,e .r'Qf:,Q ' .-If-'E '4f. " - K' ff ' 'Digg --" X 4 ' ex X ' X X K ' j:'r'f,"..a,?-.yfg 4.-15:5 3 " ' I - 111- ,J ,, ,,,. fcfffze Crerlfm Cdf76l"J',, HF CRNSTH.-X CLUB followed the custom of giving :in zinnuzil iLC1'CSlll1l Cit- persl, hy presenting il delightful three-uct play, 4'Sophronin's VVedtling,'l and an entertaining program Friday, Decenilwer 18, IQZS, at Ll successful matinee and even- ing performance. The cast :ind the program are ns follows: c'SOPHRUNlr-YS VVl'iDDlNG" Mrs. Urizili Snodgrass, president of the Tattle-'l'imn Uplift Society ,,,,,, .Lucile Brrily Serupliine, her Hziiigel daugliterl' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M rs M rs Nlrs. Mrs M rs .,'l'elx Il NVright .-Xhner Doddridge, filt and gossipy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A Mine Peoples Mzissy Sprigs, rzitlier an :laid drop ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, Kzitlileen Carter Alusliun Perkins, il pezicemztker ,,,,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,nllzizt-1 Price lilnier P. D. Killemquick, the new young doctor's wife , ,,,,, me . Pence Peabody, the village postmistress. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,. , Inez Taber Uetlirel Brown Nlrs Cxileh Savinsonls, the minister's Wife .... ,,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,, Mildred Nloore Lohelizi :ind Pamelizz Wdtlierspoon, twin sister spinsters ..,. lftliel rind lfvulyii Achilles Lottie Ann Sykes .......... ............... . .......... , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,.... N I nrtlin Dickartl lVlrs. Ql. Anderson Piper, gentle mother of Soplirnnizi ,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Y ' irginiai Young Tillie Tucker, mnid of :ill work ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,........,.......... . . Inez Murdock Genevieve Vzin llouten, Soplironizlls up-to-dzite hriclesmziid ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, N lziry Blnkeney Soplirnnin Piper, the bride... .. . ,,,,,, .. .............. .,,,,.. Jnsepliine Read Little 'lloniniy Szuinsouls ........ ..,...... .................... . .......... N l elhu NVhidden ACT l. Act l ,,,, , ,,,, .. Act ll .,,, ' .,,,The village hull ot' Tuttle-Town .wliirlor of Sophronia's home. fltlveningj Act lllw... ,,,. ,,,,,,., . ..,,,,,,, .. ,Same Lis Act l Time: Several years ago Pface: 'llnttletown PROGRAM I. ll. Charleston ChOfLlS-fMCllDL1 VVhidden, lrene Lewis, l'lrelj'n Duke, Bernice lining- ston, Pauline Mills, Mary Frances Bohannon, Beatrice Blnkeney, Vivian King, Caitli- erine Metzger, Marjorie Morse, llclna Murdock. ACT ll. Ill. lV. Vocal solo ..,,, ..... l 'aiul Mills --.gf S6 ig..- l , - U., , r' " i . L V. ACT III. VI. Piano selections ..... ...........,. ,,,,.,,, P e m Davanport VII. Ensemble by Crestha Girls. The Charleston Chorus was under the direction of Melba Whidden, with Edna Murdock at the piano. "The 1-?ini.r' Cfzrirtnws Carroll' HE HIGH SCHOLARSHIP CLUB presented "The Birds' Christmas Carol," a three-act play by Kate Douglas Wiggins, in the annual Christmas assembly held December 23, 1925. In "The Birds' Christmas Caroll' Carol Bird, a little crippled girl, gives a Christmas dinner for the poor Ruggles family. TH E CAST FOLLOWS Carol Bird ......,..,..,...,............,.,.,..,,.,,r,...,...,.......,.,,,, ,, ,,,, , .w,,,, , Mrs. Bird, her mother ..,........, Mr. Donald Bird, her father .... Uncle Jack A.,,..,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,.,., Elfrida Clilford, Carol's nurse Mrs. Ruggles. ................ . ...... Sarah Maud ,,,.,,, Peter ....... - ..,...,. Peoria .,.....,... Kitty ............t Clement .,.,.... Cornelius. ..... . Larry .,,...,,,, Angel ......,l. Butler ..... Claire Flood ....... Dorothy Kelly David Weinstein . ,ss,,,..,,,... Foy Burke ........Virginia Wyatt nw.. Margaret Brown Elizabeth Umphress .....Allen Rosenthal .........Claudia Sierad ........-...Rae Braude ...Jarrell Garonzik ...Anthony Strange Emmett McLain ,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,Helen Dent Zelman Brounoff F our One-Q14 ct Tlnyr OUR ONE-ACT PLAYS were presented by the Public Speaking Class in the Forest Avenue High School auditorium Friday, January 8, at 8:15 P. M. The casts for these plays follow: I. "The Templeton Teapot" Scene: Library in Templeton home CHARACTERS Horace Templeton, a collector of antiques, ....,......,,,,, ............ . Allen Black Prof. Algeron Gates ,,..,...,.,,.......,....,.,.,......,..... . .... .... R eginald Ennis Leon Burnett, a neighbor ....,,.,,,,.,,........ ........ R obert King Eric Dean, Burnett's brother-in-law ......... Mrs. Templeton, Templeton's wife ,.......Morris Cohen ...........'Felice Yonack Hilda, his daughter ...........,.......,...... ............. ........ M i riam Margules Sue, his spinster sister ................... - e....... l........ A nn Strickland Fanny Burnett, Burnett's wife ..,,.. .,,,,,,,,,....... .........,..,,,.,. .............. R u t h Weil II. "CPeztieoat Terjidyn Scene: Drawing room of Mrs. Montrevor CHARACTERS Mrs. Montrevor ,,,...........................,.........................,...... ......... R eva Shapiro Mrs. Norwood jones, a widow ...........,...,....................... ....... E da Rosenthal Juliette, maid and later a fake princess Borotiinsky ...,..ff. .......... R ae Braude III. uSozwenir Spoonrn Scene: A Hotel Drawing Room .Ji , f ,WW f K 7, Www , , at ,S so ss . 1 -..if 87 Eg..- "'l'lllR'l'Y DAYSH CHARAC'l'I'ZRS VValter Varnell, a young man, ,, ,, ,, ,, Cleo Vrzrnell, his wife ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lydia Vrirncll, his sister ,,,,, Hotel Manager, ,,,, , , , lY. 'fluff FUZZY' Srflzff Nlrs. Ahlels Kitchen CIIARACTNRS Grandma Y,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Mrs. Ezra Diantha Ahlen Williams ,,,,,,, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Inez ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , V C. Barnett , ,,,,, Irene Lewis jessie Mae Brinner ,,,,,,,,,Tl1atl Wh ite lfrsinces Bohzinnon lilizrihetli Blakemore ,,,Mnnuel Bloom ,,,,,,,,,lin1 Collins .Claire Baum Mrs. Moran .,.,..,, , ,,,, Sultanin Cook Mrs. Trot ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kathryn McAdams Nliss Carry Ellsworth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,,, Vivian King lVlusic between plays was furnishetl by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Louise WVilcoX. ccglildlifl 'Dayrn GOXKXEII Drzyf, a comedy in four nets hy Sidney 'lloler :intl lVl1lI'lO11 Short, was pre- sented hy the Senior Class of sllillilllllf' IQZ6 in the Forest Avenue High School au- ditorium on Thursday and Friday, xlninmry I5 and 16, 1926. Mrs. Mary Ross Coble clirected this charming production. THE PROGRAM FOl.l.OXVS Senior Proeessional fM11reh from Tzmnhauserjn, Forest Avenue High School Orchestra Greeting H ,,,,,,, ,t,,,t,,,,, t -,,,,,,,,, , ,,t,, , , ,, ,.,, VVylie A. Parker, Principal fC07lfi7l1ll7li on page 1532 el ss leo-- W1 Qi X Q XXX '24 ,N K 2 ,IQ ' -T:4:l- Q ' 9512 fiigxfz, jr X iff is ' X no XX T I T f' , , -,X .. - t D ji i X a X f 1 ' All rv foznvmlirm in F oreyf J'U67lZ!U H igfz School INCH 1923, when the High School W'eekly was stopped, the two journalism classes of the school have written material which was published in the Dallas klournal on Friday and in the Dallas Times Herald on Sunday. This year the klournal Alr. Award for printing the best paper at the State Fair was won for the school. The stall of reporters who published this paper was as follows: Raleigh Brooks, llflinette Kinnnell, Oliver Holt, Dimon Vratis, kloe Corrnan, klennie Bock, Sylvan Stone, lda Bock, Dorothy Kelly, Cecyl Charninsky, Kathryn lVIcAdams, lilaine Mitchell. hliss lfdith Nloore vvas instructor of blournalism. The school wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to the Dallas News and Dallas vlournal and to the Dallas Times Herald. The oppor- tunities that they have given the journalism students have been of great profit to the pupils. The F 0l'6.Yl6'l' Hll Hl"ORFSTl'lR," our school magazine, which is published every six weeks, contains all the activities of the school. This publication is loyally supported by the entire student bodyg its merits are known far and wide, and criticisms of the magazine have been favorable. lfach issue is eagerly awaited. The success of the "Forester", has been due to the high literary standards set by the editors and to the co-operation of the staff. They have made it one of the best of high school magazines. The Forester Staff for the fall term was as follows: kloseph Nlalone, editor- -..sgg 39 lj V a as U in-chief, Norma Harris, assistant editor, associate editors-Jewel Allen, Jimmie Roots, Yancy Lindsey, Katherine Mimms, Anna Goldstein, Carlos Kruegel, Dimon Vratis, Mable Frizzel, P. Kirkpatrick, Joe Lerer, Mozelle Mays, Lucille Braly, Linda Kingg class associates-'Nathan Harris, Gladys Mary Rob- ertson, Sylvia Kleinman, Emmett McLain, Pembroke Davenport, art department -Sophia Ryan, Raymond Elfenbeing business management-Roy Sachs, Mortin Rubin, Ben Barzune, Nathan Harris, David Weinsteing faculty advisers-Miss Ella Murphy and Mr. George C. Rorie. Journal fr. Staff THE JOURNAL JR. STAFF of Forest Avenue High School edited the "Journal Jr." at the State Fair of Texas on October 21, 1925. It was awarded first prize for the best work among high school classes in producing this daily paper for State Fair readers. The following were members of the staff: Cecyl Charninsky Jennie Bock Joe Corman A Catherine McAdams Minnette Kimmell Raleigh Brooksi Ida Bock Dorothy Kelly Sylvan Stone Elaine Mitchell Dimon Vratis Oliver Holt lm fizfflff' C ic" iff" "ff W ,lofi STQCQ iff Q D Vg 1 -NH 90 Ea... :..,..-.i.....f.,.-,.a,w-.-..-.,...-.--:e-.e- -ee' H, ,-- Wife W: W. ' Sditor-im .ffffiftanl S .ecretary Cazaf arm' Literary Jtfzletios Jllilitary Gym Or ganizatiom Jctiwitres . fDer.r0mzl,f H amor Exchange . Jllmic . dirt . . RALEIGH Bkooxcs REGINALI: ENNIS Eriilor 'Business Jllanager Forester Stajjt, IQ2 6 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Seek and Ye Shall Find fspecial department, . CLASS ASSOCIATES VVilliam Simmons Helen Dent Kathleen Carter Pembroke Davenport ..... Helen Pendley ART DEPARTMENT Raymond Elfenbein BUSINESS IVIANAGEMENT fgzrfinefs Jllarzzzger ..... Raleigh Brooks Gethrel Brown . Catherine Harvey . Anne Bradshaw Charles Shuey Allen Rosenthal Mildred Moore . Hazel Price . . Dorothy Kelly . . Josephine Read Martha Diekard Gladys Mary Robertson Irene Lewis Virginia Wyatt Linda King Mozelle Mays Sarah Goldberg . June ' 26 . jan. 327 . Junior . Sophomore Freshman Sophia Ryan Reginald Ennis .-.....,5......,,,-,-Y, --.ie , ,afffm . T, ,Q.1,.,.v...,.,..........Y.,........,.-.-.-'- -V-LJ: - H1-J.,-was--g..v,eL3: Y ., ,:,-,.-,:,,,,, Y. -L-,ig ,Q -,, ,4l.Q::.W--1 ,. Lg,-,. V ----, 1: .-fr-,,, -......, ,,,,..,! ff -QQ-vathev-Qgvf-ai,-HE-..1-,...-.T,..,,, .Y,,. . ,,.,,f.v..-a.......n, ,, ,J ..v.-..-.J.,,.a-..5x- ,:i.-.s.., I' iiii 'iTfii4iiiiil?iWii FORESTER STAFF Martha Dickard Irene Lewis llzlzcl Price Beatrice Blukcney Linda King Surah Goldberg: Dorothy Kelly Charles Sliucy Gladys Mary Robertson Helen Dent Gftlire-1 Brown Josephine Read Virginia VVyatt -Q-iii 92 B+..- Niilrlrml Nluurc Annie Branisliaw VVm. Simmons Pcm Davenport U Gladys Mary Robertson Barney Simon Annie Bradshaw F. E. Norton Miss Ruth St. John The Forester uuual, 1926 Faculty Qldzftset' Faculty eldeifer Srlitorf . . Buxiueff Ullauager tlfrirfaut Yiusiuefs . .ge l Jllauageri . i ASSOCIATE EDITORS LADY RUTH ST. JOHN F. E. NORTON s MARY ROBERTSON ANNIE BRADSHAW . BARNEY SIMON GEORGE ANDERSON Allen Rosentlizil Raymond VV:irHelcl Jennie Bock . . Gethrel Brown . Rae Braudc . . Clarence Burrough Kathleen Carter Nladeline Friedman Ida Bock . . Dorothy Kelly . Reginald Ennis Miriam Margules Virginia VVyntt . Elizabeth Edwards . vf.r,rf.vfarzt Eilflor . .Jfrxistanl Editor . . Literary Literary . Literary . Jlltlitaty . ,Athletics . . Faculty . . Faculty Social and 'Dramaticx . Organizations . Orgartf'zatio1z.r Special Department Special 'Department Leonard Lipman . . Mary Frances Bohannon Linda King . . . Joseph Malone . . Raymond Elfenhcin Sophia Ryan . . Elizabeth Blakemore Sylvan Stone . Sarah Goldberg . Otho Pugh Edna Bilger Abe Berger . Sue Davis . H um o r Humor Humor . vffrt . vfrt . .Art 'Picture 'Picture Secretary Turinexs 'Buxiness 'Buxinen 'Businexs ll 93 life all f ANNUAL STAFF Sophia Ryan Miriam Margules Edna Bilgcr Dorothy Kelly Sarah Goldberg Beatrice Blakcncy Rae Braude Gethrel Brown Abc Berger Raymond Warfield Linda King 94 ANNUAL STAFF Jennie Bock Reginald Ennis Joseph Malone IEliZ2ll0l'fl1 Edwards Madeline Friedman Elizabeth Blakemore Virginia Wyatt Otho Pugh Allen Rosenthal Sylvan Stone Ida Bock 42496136 , U lNUH.HJN111L1bll11WlgU,1q,d My ' 1 v WQJFEUQQ adm, X 'ByQQ5?,aXewnayaa.9Egx,m, v , X :Q 4 Yhvl V I. . ,. ,. g I 5 V:Iii35fiiil1fQ?'iE'??-13515rf!f5:fY2iG'Eiffff.,1..-'LFE'":'.Zf5'?' ' ,. TWH ' '- ' 'FFL " 1-iff:'g:'ff':i.?'715tv 'izr jflrf:L:'3f3,5X'T'2'31'f1FV"' k V x 3 ,TW gf "' .-QV ff Sfgf ' 'T ' 'fl 7' gy! .Aww x ' 1 A -5-3 'Z ,:f'.'.2'l' C Q elf' QSY9'4ssPxq5S 'f! Mww,mfN1f f A, ' f21aaf,l2bJ9fm' 4. Q l- 11" -QS'..ffzf'fEff? vww? 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L2 l! 4 ei?! :V 1 ' - in 5551 Y' 31.535-2 -3 gig -, 1-F 3- ,Lf , gg if i- E- 'E Y ,V 155, W- 'Wg --:,' - Q Mr Q, FE: f EF 5 ,513 U wg 1 ml 1 L, sf Y ij ' i ' 7 it Qtkr 775- i R Y -?i'iz .. Y B- K 1,7 . . ' f ' " f fr -W V- FLW , ' f ' ' ff 31 "ZW: - Q- i fr -- 5- -T: Y 3. f f Y , iw ' '-45 'VYQ"iy, AMW: 2' an 1? J " 5' -A-A ,,. 15 'ii QT ' R-H K P milk! 11 I re. -nz' --SRAYNOND ELFENBEIN 26 l.. 2 ? T , g,fF f --,Q fri-3.5 f L iK:..,L Q , 2' - ' , f ' i -f--: . 3 ,- -' f ' Q v E! ' M -H W ' E 2 S ' K Jthlgzt1c Q -.,....,.......,-i f f A -We--or 1,53 v 1-l I Win IQVV Y L-W ,Wee-2.,,,,, J..- , LY, L L ll ,ii WWW, W Y V -Y ATHLETIC COACHES MISS RACHEL M. FOOTE Coach of Tennis Miss Foote has proved herself a Worthy coach for our tennis teams, Her interest and ability in playing tennis were shown by the winning of tennis letters at Texas and Chicago Universities. She is loved and respected by every member of the student body, and we feel that we would have to search far and wide to find her equal. MR. ALFRED J. LOCS Hear! Coach of Football, Baskelball and Baseball Mr. Loos has won the admiration and respect of every Forester. coach was proved by the coaching of the best teams that Forest has ever ful in coaching our basketball and baseball teams. He has won letters baseball at Beloit, and he is a graduate of the coaching school of the His ability as a football had. He is equally success- in football, basketball, and University of Illinois. MR. HERSCHEL FORESTER Coach of Football, Basketball and Baseball Mr. Forester is a real Forester of Forest High. He came to us velop the very best teams in athletic sports that We have ever had. He not only as an efficient coach, but as a regular fellow and friend. in .1924 and helped to de- is popular and well known MR. HECTOR B. YATES Coach of Track Mr. Yates came to us from the University of Tennessee, and every Forester admires him for his sincerity and for his success as a coach of our track teams. It has been repeatedly said that he is the best track coach in the city of Dallas and the laurels won by our teams are all clue to his untiring efforts. , I O . W, P is r iw l 1 V. ,. is ,V ,I i V ml ,J li ll if L 1 J 11 : l . l aj , lL , .,..s,. .,., i --'Hi 97 li"- 7,,,,."l"',,,,,,,mJ gl .li wr, , 2 , f 2, .fi '--' , - or it t X , X f f U A 1 : mm Jos 'rtauous 359 CAPTAIN S ABR HARNETT Abe is perhaps the most versatile athlete that Forest has ever produced. He is a star in football, basketball, and baseball. As captain of this year's basketball team, he was the pivot around which the whole machine worked, He will be back another vear, his return will greatly improve Forest's chances for a citv championship. BENNIE MICSSINA Too much can not be said of the football captain who in the season of IQ25 placed Forest High in the football records of Texas. He was a unanimous choice for all-city guard and the choice of leading sports-writers for the all-state berth. Bennie has been one of the most illustrious athletes that this school has ever produced. He is leaving this vear, and with him go the best wishes of this student body. THAD VVHITE Thad White might be said to be an over-night sensation. Although his Work last year was good, his performances this season both in track and football were spec- tacular. As captain of the track team he was the main hope of Forest. He is fast and accurate. S arson Review OREST was full of the football spirit early last fall and lifty candidates started . practicing three weeks before school started. The veterans and rookies soon con- ditioned themselves, and after they had shown their stuff, everyone realized pros- pects were verv bright for our 1925 football team. Bennie Messina, an invincible guard, L. B. Lagow, a powerful and fast guard, VValter Ewell, a star tackle, Victor Saufley, an accurate and rangy center, 'gr-Xbew Barnett, the best offensive end in the state, Jimmie Collins, a hard hitting half, Henry' Puckett, a fast line plunger back, and Carlo Nlessina, another fast, hard hitting back, were the veterans to answer the call this year. Forest showed her power early and took all early season games with ease. The Lions on entering the city series were considered a fair aspirant to the city title, but breezed through the city series without being scored on, and piled up a score of Q6 on Dallas High Schools. The Lions played I2 games, winning IO, tying 93 1 .U 21.1 to or 1 T11 1 l 1 i, l, i1 il 1 l 'l1 111 HL, 11 11 1 ,-, 1 11 one, and losing one, running up a total of 251 points to our opponents, 40. Our 1925 Lions, runners up for the State Championship, were the best Forest has ever produced, and earned the best record any Forest team has ever had. The boys trained hard and fought the season through. Our aerial attack was unequaled by any team in the state and our line-plunging game was seldom stepped. Long may Forest remember and honor the 1925 Lions, runners up for the State Championship. GARLAND Forest opened the X925 football season by defeating the Garland all-stars, a powerful col- lection of former high school and college stars, ZI-O. Carlo Messina made the first touchdown in the first quarter on a seven-yard plunge. Henry Puckett made the second touchdown on a beautiful forty-two-yard end run, aided by exceptional interference. A pass from S. T. Jones to Puckett gave Forest the third touchdown. Jones kicked all goals for the extra points. Captain Bennie Messina, Walter Ewell, Raleigh Brooks, Roe Simpkins, and Puckett showed Forest supporters what to expect from our team. ROCKWALL In the second game of the season Forest crushed the light team from Rockwall, 72-O. Forest made 46 points in the first half with ease and then the second and third teams added 26 morq points in the second half. Forest was showing her real power early, and championship hopes began to flame in the students' hearts. Lagow, Puckett, Barnett, Collins, White, Jones, and Lee all made touchdowns. White's 50-yard skirt at right end for a touchdown, Cooper's pass to "Abe" Barnett followed by "Abelsl' 35-yard run to a touchdown, and Jones' 42-yard run for a touchdown followed by his two plunges for touchdowns featured the walkover. All regulars and substitutes for Forest showed up so well that picking individual stars was impossible. HIGHLAND PARK The Forest Lions met the wonderful team from Highland Park for the first time in history. Forest outweighed the opposition, but was off form a little and had difliculty beating the scrappy "Highlanders.', The game, which was hard fought, was not won until the last quarter. Forest made the first touchdown when Thad White returned a punt 43 yards and, after three plunges, sprinted 9 yards for a touchdown. The "Highlanders,' evened the count by employing an uncanny aerial attack, followed by a 20-yard end run that puzzled Forest completely, and carried the ball from their own 28-yard line for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, with the score tied at 7-7, Forest showed her real fighting spirit. Terrific line plunges by Puckett, Collins, and Lagow and a dazzling 27-yard run by Thad White, coupled with an accurate passing attack, gave Forest an earned touchdown and the game. The game ended 13-7. Walter Ewellls smashing tackle of "Big lunll Rose, the Highland Park ace, causing him to fumble for u 25-yard loss, was a bright feature of the game. White, Puckett, Lagow, Barnett, and Ewell were the Forest stars of the game. SUNSET The fighting Forest Lions opened the all-important City Series by smothering the new Sunset High Buffaloes under a 40-o count. Forest had a world of fight and outclassed and outweighed the new Oak Cliff high school team. Bennie Messina rose to the supreme heights of stardom by his playing. Barnett returned a punt 55 yards for a touchdown. Henry Puckett stamped himself as a great star by his fight, great pass receiving, and ball carrying. Carlo Messina, Jones, L. B. Lagow, Collins, Ewell, "Abe" Barnett, and Brooks played outstanding football for Forest. QAK CLIFF In a terrifically fought and clean played game the Great Green Team, outfought, outplayed, and outscored the Oak Cliff Leopards. Winning 9-0, Forest for the second consecutive year beat Oak Cliff, her bitterest rival in all school competition, and shut her out without a point. It was a great game. Forest was the better team, the Lions played harder, had more alertness, had more "do or die" spirit, therefore they clearly defeated the 1924 state champions. Playing in Oak Cliff, on a muddy field that gave the heavier Leopards every advantage, Forest, hungry for victory after many years of defeat at the hands of Oak Cliff, played football that places every boy in green that played in that game in the hall of "Forest Immortalsf' The student body fought and yelled as no student body has ever done before. Showing a spirit that deserved victory, they were well rewarded. "Abell Barnett, the most popular, genial, and versatile athlete in Forest and Dallas, covered with mud but flashing a smile at all times, played a game that mere words could not describe. Barnett rose to the supreme heights and, played the game that was in his heart, played the best game ever played by a Forester. A pass on the thirty-one-yard line from jones to Abe in the first half gave A-L TT --7.7 ,Y Y NY rig Y , ,,,, W ..-ML ,, W, ,C,,,...... ...sm1,....-,......,.4 1 L so L . ..,. L -.,-u..e,. ..,,. .,.,...L....Ll .. . - ll 1 11 11 l1 l1 1 121' 111 F1 11' 111-A' 1 1 1 1 l 11 '1 I '11 L1 ' 1 1 1 1 1. 'r l 11 1111 5 l 1111i F ml 1,11 11 -114- LQ 99 Ea..- 1925 FOOTBALL TEAM Forest the only touchdown of the game. Standing in a sea of mud, with a treacherous wet ball, and at a dinicult angle, 'iAbe" kicked a perfect field goal from the twenty-tive-yfard line that left Oak Clifi' gasping, trying to realize that such wonderful football had been played against them. Oak Clifii really threatened twice, but their threats died before the fierce Lions. Henry Hodde, Thad White, Henry Puckett, S. T. jones, L. B. Lagow, Walter Euell, Roe Sirnpkins, Raleigh Brooks, C. Messina, B. Messina, jimmy Collins, and Victor Sauiiey were all marvelous, let Forest long remember and honor all who played in that game. BRYAN Playing' about the best football ever played by a high school team in Texas up to that time, Forest ran up a I9-O score on the fighting Bryan VVolves. Consistent line plunging, a remiarkable aerial game, and extraordinary end running gave Forest three touchdowns in the first half, against the "Mystery Team." For live years Bryan has not scored on Forest, while the Lions have run up a total, of 109 points. Not once in the game did Bryan have possession of the ball past their forty-two-yard line. S. T. jones was the star of the game. This young half-back, playing his first year, returned a kick off fifty-seven yards in a broken field run that was unsnrpassable. It was the great thrill of the game. jones also made two of the three touchdowns. Thad White, playing his first full city series games, made the other touchdown. Thad proved a sensation and his steady head gave early promise of carrying Forest far in the State Championship. Captain Bennie Messina, Raleigh Brooks, and VValter Ewell on the line, and Lagow, Puckett, and Collins in the backfield also dealt misery to the Bryan team. GREENVILLE During a lull in the City Series the Lions journeyed to Greenville to play the fighting team of that city in a hard district elimination game. Forest won, because she had the strongest attack and the better line. It vvas a thrilling game from start to finish. Both teams were able to make' steady gains, and the matter of yardage did not go to the Lions by any great margin. Greenville had the best tricky team Forest had faced. However, by playing smart football, Forest remained unscored on, and in forcing over two touchdowns and a safety, they won, I5-O. Thad White was easily the outstanding star. He returned punts 40, 35, 30, and I0 yards. His 24-yard sprint from scrimmage was the direct cause of the second touchdown. White got the first touchdown and Carlo Messina the second. Both the touchdowns resulted from short line plunges. Jimmie Collins, L. B. Lagow, S. T. jones, Carlo Messina, Bennie Messina, Walter Ewell, and Victor Saufley all starred for Forest. -..-,gf 100 EQ..- r r I 4 r il .W w,.,......,.L.,,,,,-, - Q,,.,, N.,., , ,,,,W,, 1,,,, MWEI,-,,.,.,t,.,e..,.W ,,.,, ,m.,.,,,,-.- ..... -.....---....-.. ..-W-W -f--A-,fm-W--A - -we--V f.,,,.,? ,,-1,- ,,...,,, . ,...,.,,, WILL L Le, I U -.-I, TA-ff.------. -- - U ........4 L---I-1-W -'.--- --Y . . . Y -. Y., , L .f..-,ie.T,.1,- -H -f --1-f -X I-J--:fre 11 -- 'm' ,I VB V V TW Y Ti Y if T-T 1 1 1 I i , ': W E G 5 Q i 3. 5 " . I , NORTH DALLAS , f The Roaring Lions of Forest soundly whipped the North Dallas Bulldogs, in the final game ' 1 A of the city series for the city championship for 1924 and 1925, to the tune of 2840. Both teams N , . entered the game undefeated and still in the district race. It was the most colorful and bitterest Y 4 1 fought game of the city series. North Dallas fought Forest to a standstill in the first half, 1 i E staving off defeat by remarkable shows of fight when it stared them in the face. Yet with thoughts , ! of a deserved city championship in the balance, remembering the 3-o defeat handed them last i l i. E year by these same Bulldogs, the boys in Green opened an unmerciful attack in the second half, led ' E 1 by the little wonder man Carlo Messina and the popular Jimmie Collins, that netted four touch- X downs. Facing a tied score at the beginning of the second half, the Lions fought as only their 5,1 mascot, the lion, can fight. In the second half Carlo Messina's remarkable 4,0 yard run for a W jf: touchdown started the scoring. In the same quarter he plunged over for another touchdown. On 1 L the second play of the fourth quarter, Jimmie Collins made a cyclonic broken field run for 43 I ' yards and a touchdown. On this magnificent run Jimmie picked his holes well, shook off many tacklers, and once in a clear field could not be caught. Then Jimmie made another touchdown. W Bennie Messina, Raleigh Brooks, S. T. Jones, Roe Simpkins, Henry Hodde, Victor Sauliey, Walter , Ewell, L. B. Lagow, Thad White, Raymond Gillham, and Eugene Hampter, all gave their all to 1 bring Forest her first undisputed City Championship. I, ' i FOREST-VVACO GAME I ' Forest met Waco for the State Championship on New Year's Day in Dallas. Forest did not l live up to expectations, but fell before the lightning Waco back's unmerciful attack, zo-7. It was the cleanest game played in Dallas all season. Before 13,000 people, the largest football crowd 1 of the year in Dallas, Forest with four injured regulars gave her all, and there are no regrets. ' Both teams fought like super-men, but Waco outplayed Forest completely in the second half. xi Forest scored early in the first quarter, when Thad White showed his heels to Waco and returned U a punt forty yards to the Waco seven-yard line. After two plunges had gained little, L. B. Lagow ' W smashed over for Forest's only touchdown. Waco never had possession of the ball outside their own ten-yard line until well in the second quarter. In this quarter Thad, by mistake, kicked the N ball over Waco's goal line, giving them the ball on their own twenty-yard line. The Tigers, with i little room to play in, marched 80 yards to a touchdown in the greatest drive Forest has ever found. , With the fastest backfield in the state Wlaco was unstoppable. The half ended 7-7. In the second lil ,N half the Lions fought hard, but could not stop the Tigers and could not gain consistently when they had possession of the ball. The Waco quarter, Frank Ish, kicked a field goal in the third N quarter and another just as the game ended. Ish also carried the ball in the fourth quarter for a Q' touchdown from the six-inch line of the fourth down, Forest was greater in defeat than she could W have been in victory. Thad White played a marvelous game. A. M. Saunders and Bennie Messina , dealt misery to the Waco line, Roe Simpkins was a thorn to their defense, Victor Saufley constantly outplayed his man, and L. B. Lagow played a defensive and offensive game. ' FIRST FOREST-CISCO GAME , 1. Forest, champions of seven districts and Northeast Texas, met Cisco, champions of Northwest i l Texas, at the Fair Park Stadium. It was not a beautiful exhibition of football, but it was a hard i fought game. The Lions, outweighed I5 pounds to the man by the Big Dam Lobos, swept into ' i ' I. an early lead when Thad White took the ball on the opening kickoff and raced 90 yards for a lil touchdown, without a Cisco man having touched him. In the second quarter a pass to Roe Simp- ' 1, Y kins was good for 68 yards and a touchdown. The first half ended I3-O for Forest. Forest re- ' 1: laxed in the second half, and when Cisco got the ball on the zo-yard line as the result of a Forest N 1 lil fumble, they could not stop the giant Cisco backiield. In the last quarter Forest fumbled on her N V , own six-yard line and in four plays Cisco made another touchdown. Forest woke up when they l found the score tied and fought like demons, but could not score again. The first downs were even, Z N if both teams making 8. Thad White, S. T. Jones, Roe Simpkins, A. M. Saunders, and L. B. Lagow 1 starred for Forest. 'I W SECOND FOREST-CISCO GAME I ,Q l The Lions went to Cisco to play off the tie with about I,0OO Dallas supporters. Forest was I l whipped into a deadly fighting mood by the memory of that tie game in Dallas and by the taunts 5 Q of all West Texas. Result, they beat Ciscols Big Dam Lobos for the first time they had been beaten 1 l il on their home field in three years. The score was 7-o. Forest took the opening kickof and inf Y Q five consecutive first downs placed the ball on Ciscols one-foot line only to lose it on downs. In the second quarter a long pass from S. T. jones to "Abe" Barnett netted 57 yards and the touch- N Q yi down. Forest made 9 first downs to Cisco's one in the first half, and in the second half Cisco made E 8 to Forest's 3. Forest played her best game of the season, for never did Cisco have possession i of the ball inside her twenty-five-yard line. It was a hard fought game. Forest certainly earned Q 5 V1 her victory. "Abe" Barnett, Roe Simpkins, S. T. jones, and Jimmie Collins starred in this game. : rl li . gr 5 E 1: in in M i,.-..,.L.e..,..,,.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,m,L,n,,,,,: ,,,,,, Wl,,,,,,4L, 3, W ,,,,,,: ,,M,,,,: I L. -W - , . L i LJ 'anne fr' "ff-"1" 'Yr11-Q?-GET-wa-Qnw--'wir'.:ee,-.-,H--'-.-.-L.,-.....,,...,-.,, ..,. ...,...----,--5--V---.--Q--:Q-r-H' ' . ' ... :ffm ,Lime . .L .Lex . 1: ,wma Lg..M........-.....-..e....,.,.,,.....,,..,,-,.,,...,,.,,,,M,,,m,,,,,,,-, .,,. ,. . L L-. L-. ., L- I Ll ii Q -..ggi IQI Hp... D HENRY HODDE HENRY HODDE, Guard Firff Year Henry was a product of last year's second team and after he got settled down, Hlled his position to perfection. He was a hard-hitter and broke through many times to break up enemy plays. He was at his best against Oak Cliff and fought as only Forester's can iight against Oak Cliff. Henry should be With us for two more years, and he will certainly be Welcome. RALEIGH BROOKS RALEIGH BROOKS, Tackle F int Year Raleigh was a 'csulf' last year but that did not hinder his Playing in 1925. He trained hard, played hard, and therefore he Was always ready to do his best. He played a steady, consistent game, that was indespensible to that fa- mous Forest line. Raleigh will not be back next year and all Forest regrets his graduation. IO, ge.- S, T. JONES, Half-Back Fifi! Yerzz'--Aff-Cify One Year S. T. 'loncs was a product of last 5'ear's cubs. Starting the season as quarter it was soon seen that he was needed to do more than a quarter is allowed to do. He was the out- standing passer of Texas High Schools. S. T. was a hard hghter, fast in a broken Held, and a hard line plunger. He played his best games against Cisco. He will be back for two more years. 4 s. T. JONES RUF SIMPKINS, Iind Firff Year Roe was a tall, rangy end, excellent at pass receiving, but a better defensive man, that played defensive half, and excelled at taek- ling, blocking, at knocking down or intercept- ing passes, he was invaluable to the team. Jolly and well liked, he will be back next year to make our 1926 team better. He played as good a game as has ever been seen against Cisco, both in the game here and the game there. 103 ig..- ROE SIMPKINS CAPTAIN BENNIE MESSINA Guard Third YearfAfl-Stale, Alf-City, Tcm Ycarr Captain Bennie Messiiia was the outstanding linesman in the city and state for two years. Large, strong, and a hard fighter, none could stop him, none could hold him and few could even slow him up. He was unexcelled as a pro- tection to our famous passing game. This is Captain Messina's last year and we all sincerely re- gret that he cannot be with us another year. BENNIE MESSINA E rw H Y .H .f.x..A.1.LAA ABE BARNETT "ABF, C. BARNETT, End Third Year All-City and All-State, Two Yefzrr "Abel, Barnett, the hest liked athlete in Dallas, was the greatest pass receiver the state has produced in its high schools. "Abe', was a hard fighter, had unlimited nerve, and was the headiest player on the team. His uncanny ability to snag passes has saved more than one game for Forest. He will be back next year to play his greatest games for old Forest. --.ir I O4 E..- L. B. LAGOW, Full-Back Third Year L. B. was the fighting spirit of the team. Our team has come out of the dust to rise to super-human heights, because of his dauntless fight as an example. Seldom carrying the ball, therefore not starring in the eyes of the public, yet L. B. filled a place that was indis- pensible to our team's success. He ran in- terference for the other backs that no one else could have run, and gained consistently the few times he did carry the ball. He will be back next year to make the 1926 team light. I.. B. LAGOW VVALTFR FWELL, Tackle Second Year AX!-City and All-State One Year Walter was injured in the middle of the season, but still he earned the Krepn of being the best tackle in the state. Fast and hard-hit- ting Walter dealt misery to the opponenfs line and backfield. As a blocker of passes and punts he had no peer. He will not be back next year and his ability Will be sorely missed. -..if 1 05 Be..- WALTER EWELL LIIMMIE COLLINS JIMMIPI COLLINS, Half-Back Semin! Year -limmie was a hard-hitting back that could tear an opponents line to pieces by his terrilie smashes. Jimmie was the best natured boy on the squad, but he was as hard a lighter as any'- one. He played his best game in the North Dallas game, for he starred as few seldom siar. He will not be back next vear. HENRY PU CKETT HENRY PUCKFTT, Half-Back Sammi Year M' Henry was injured in the Oak Cliff game and was sorely handicapped for the rest of the season by a bad knee. Henry was a fast, hard- hitting back that gave his all for dear old For- est. Popular with the players and students, Henry will be welcomed back next year and if his knee is O. K. he will set the state alire. -..gf 106 13..- I 3 1 i I l ' D ' i 1 Y 5 a i l 5 l s ? CARLO MESSINA, Half-Back Z Second Year Carlo had the reputation of being the hard- est line plunging back in Forest. Playing hard H 1 all the time, Carlo was invaluable to the p 2 1 i E 5 1 . A Q team, and when he was injured his place could 5 5 not be hlled. A true lighter and a true For- Q ester, we are certainly sorry he will not be 1 back next year, for his type is dear to any 5 school and to any team. 4 5 ' 3 Ii ' I E il 1 l Z 1 g sl l 4 a I . i E' il l l 1 i l it 5 fi i 1 5 l l i S l A l i f a f i , , e 2 Q P ' i I VICTOR SAUFLEY, Center 1 , S emml Year All-City am! :iff-State, One Year "View was a heady, accurate, and . rangy center. Thatls all a center needs to 5 be. Making no bad passes, tackling hard, 1 and spilling players before they were i started, was his specialty. Playing l I down in the line or backing up the line 1 t he could always be relied on to take i care of his man. He will not answer L Q the 1926 roll call at Forest, but should make some college a valuable man. We Q are sorry to lose you, Victor. sl Q l 4 A. , ii 'A -..Qilgigilff CARLO MESSINA VICTOR SAUFLEY i 2 1 3 THAD VVHITE L Q, I I, 1 S 1 i ! 5 Q 2 ai 5, l i l E J l A. M. is demon chance came misery to an he was never see him next THAD WHITE, Quarter Firft Year A!!-City and All-State, One Year Thad was the fastest backtield man in the state. A heady quarter, a dazzling side step- per, a streak of lightning when loose, his runs electrified the spectators and baffled his op- ponents repentedly. Being an accurate passer and fair punter, a deadly tackler and a hard fighter, he was given an all-state berth. He will not be back next year, for which we are sorry and all opponents are glad. A. M. SAUNDERS, Guard Firrt Year the type of athlete that everyone admires. A hard trainer and a fighter, A. M. was out four years before he delivered, but when his he was prepared and took it. Low and powerful, A. M. dealt opponent. Always playing against men much larger than himself out-charged. He is gone forever from Forest. We would like to year, but time does not stop its course for us. 1 -'-if IOS Rv-- LXAM Q -II, 2 tk!! "f -- , 5 -'23 ff , o,vvrA'.o so of x, or I f rs The 1926 Basketball Seasofe APTAIN C. BARNICTT and his lighting Lions fought an up-hill fight this year J and their record of six victories and two losses looks good when the short time allowed the team to get into proper shape is taken into account. The Lions had such a perfect season in football that they were late in rounding themselves into true gym form. Starting with a nucleus of three men, Coach Loos has developed a team of which any school would be proud. The spirit of determination has excelled this year, which spirit has stamped the name of Forest Avenue High on the hearts of the people. There never was a more determined, cleaner, hard-fighting team than Mr. Loos has coached this year. Mr. A. Loos has developed a team that is equal to any in the state. This was proved when Forest trounced the strong S. M. U. ufishl' team 26 to 21. Mr. Forester had charge of the subs. CITY SERIES The City Series opened January 25, 1926. The score was as follows: FOREST 13-SUNSET 8 On Friday, January 25, the Lions played their first game of the city series, de- feating the Buffaloes of Sunset I3-8. ln this early game the Lions showed they had worlds of "stuf'l',"'but they failed to use it advantageously. Fink and Meith led the Lion's attack, scoring four points each. The line-up: forwards-Fink, Meith, VVhite, centerfSimpkins5 guards-- Barnett, Duckworth. FOREST 6-OAK CLIFF ro Forest in this second game of the city series did unexpectedly well, holding the Leopards to a measley IO points. There was a lack of scoring in the first half of this game which was pitiful. Time after time one team or the other would work the hall down the court, get a throw at the basket and miss, and then the ball would go speeding the other way with similar results. At the end of the first half Hopper had made a field goal and registered two free throws and White had looped a free throw, which was the extent of the scoring. -..gif 109 Ee... 3,110 + During the entire game only one field goal was made by Forest, Fink tossed that. Forest missed enough free throws to have won, but the Lions simply could not locate the cage. The Forest squad seemed to lack wind and took time out frequently. The line-up: forwards-Nleith, Fink, center-Barnett, guardsfWhite, Puck- ett, substitutesfDuckworth, jones, Simpkins. Scoring-Fink 2, Meith, Barnett, VVhite, Simpkins. FOREST 19-NORTH TDALLAS I7 A one-handed toss by Fink that sank cleanly in the basket just an instant before the referee's whistle ended the game, broke a I7-I 7 deadlock, and gave the Forest Lions a IQ to I7 victory Over the North Dallas Bulldogs in a hectic city series cage contest played at the Fair Park live Stock arena on Friday afternoon, ,lanuary 30. Both teams had battled neck and neck for the greater part of the clash, and the end of the first half found both teams tied 10-10. During the final the Lions pulled away to a short lead, but the Bulldogs gradually pulled up and evened things again. VVith a matter of seconds to go, Fink broke through andgcut loose a nice one-handed throw to decide the game. FOREST 25-BRYAN 18 This game started ofli rather slow, but warmed up into an exciting encounter. The score was IO to 8 in the Lion's favor at the half, but the wearers of the green increased the lead to seven in the third periods and were never seriously endangered in the closing quarter. On the whole, the floor work of both teams was better than the goal shooting, although Fink negotiated five goals from the field and was high point man of the game. FOREST 26-SUNSET 1 1 The Lions, led by Simpkins, with fourteen points fairly smothered the Buffaloes -26 to 11. Forest was in danger at no time during the game.A In this game the Lions proved themselves a fast, smooth-working machine, showing much improve- ment in form since the last Sunset encounter. Coach Loos was able to use all of his second string material to quite an advantage in the game. GAK CLIFF 14-FOREST I3 Fighting bitterly from whistle to whistle, the two teams turned in one of the best played and most thrilling contests of the series. At the end of the half Forest had a 3-point margin over Oak Cliff, but this was soon overtaken when the final period started. VVith seconds left to go, Barnett failed to loop a free throw that would have tied the score, but we must not prosecute Old f'Abe,,' for probably any man under these pressing conditions would have missed, and Barnett is considered the best free tosser in the city. The outstanding players for Forest were Barnett, VVhite, Fink, and Duckworth. FOREST I6-BRYAN I2 Displaying fairly good defensive work, the Forest Avenue Lions turned the tide Friday afternoon and went into second place in the city series race with a 16-12 vic- tory over the Bryan VVolves who were relegated to third place by the loss. Forest' showed quite an improvement in form over their last appearance and managed to win by breaking up Bryan's passing game when the Wolves' loopers neared the basket. Forest's scoring was well spread out among the players, as the Lions elected to try for crip shots rather than long heaves. FOREST 2-Q-NORTH DALLAS 6 The Lions literally made c'lVlOnkeysU out of the North Dallas Bulldogs in this final scrap of the city series. The score was 25-6. The wearers of the green assumed a perfect passing game, which greatly per- plexed the Bulldogs. -..,-ngf 1 11 it Q, If r to i R l. ......,..... V . ..... V ,..,,a,s..,......,. .... ,...- -,,,..,. ,.,.,.sa.-,.,....a..........,.....,.N.,.. 2.a,..45-as-,a,... -. ---4'----AM Tram of IQ26 J. C. BARNETT, Cenffer, Captain The City Series has never seen a basketball player who fought harder, played cleaner, or trained more eagerly than C. He played center this year and his ex- cellent playing was an inspiration to his men. He will be back next year. HOWARD FINK, Forward Howard is of the dazzling, slashing type who is likely to get loose and break up most any game at any time. His brilliant shooting and marvelous floor work has a lot to do with the success attained by Forest this year. This is HOward's second year on the team. ROBERT MEITH, Forward Bob is a natural basketball player who learned the game early. He has the basketball technique and the hghting heart of a good player. Bob will be back for the ,27 basketball team. ROE SIM PKINS, Center This long, tall boy played his second year with the Lions this year and looked even better than he did as a member of the '25 team. He can be used at center or forward, though he prefers the pivot position. He is blessed with a great height and next year should find him going at top speed. HENRY PUOKETT, Guard "Puck', has the ideal athletic temperament. He is in there fighting from the start, and the hotter the game, the harder he fights. He has the spirit of competition -the thing which enables a man to look better in a game than in practice. He is a good sport and willing Worker. This is his first year. JACK DUCKWORTH, Forward Jack is the product of good coaching plus a world of natural ability. Sent into most of the frays as a pinch "hitter," he never failed to deliver the goods. Jack al- ways plays hard and fights the more when he is losing. L. B. LAGOW L. B. is a prospect--sort Of an ace in the hole that Mr. Loos is watching. He brings the fight and dash of the football field Onto the basketball floor with him. He is improving fast. l ls..-l, f ill if --"'l'efe---eww ---------,ma aaa, - f-Y-H-A-, -.,,,a..-...,........1-.mag.,.s:3-:v- ,,.,-,.,-,., ,,,.,,,-.-..-- - sg-enum, I ,Z I W F-1, 'i FJ If s g .iof'rfTm.oNE., ,x u K W1 f FOREST WINS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP IQ25 NTERING the city series as the under-dogs, the Forest Baseball team upset all dope by winning four out of the six games, to win the series with a percentage of .8oo. Oak Cliff was the logical winner with a veteran tea1n, but the Lions were invincible in the pinches and came out victorious in both Oak Cliff games. This series saw the passing from the baseball roster of such stars as Collins, lWcLean, Oliver, Brecht, and Crabb. FOREST 4-NORTH DALLAS 3 The Lions opened the series in an exciting game with North Dallas from which they emerged victorious by a close margin. Barnett hurled good ball while his team- mates affording him good support as well as timely hitting. The heavy hitters for Forest were Brecht, Barnett, Alones, Duckworth, and Cooper. FOREST 8-BRYAN 7 The second Forest contest also afforded many thrills, as Bryan vainly attempted to overcome the early lead obtained by Forest. Their rally fell short by one score, which was due to Barnettfs pitching and good defensive work. Duckworth, Cooper, klones, and Barnett were the chief willow wielders. FORFST 4-OAK CLIFF 3 In a close extra inning' affair the Lions maintained their perfect percentage by drubbing the Leopards 4 to 3. A timely single by Brecht broke the tie in the twelfth. He was ably assisted at the bat by the good hitting of klones, Duckworth, and Barnett, FOREST 6-NORTH DALLAS Q The Lions met their first defeat at the hands of' the Bulldogs in a slow, listless game in which home runs played 11 prominent part. Diffey for North Dallas was the star of the day while klones, Cooper, Barnett, and Breeht contributed for Forest. FORFST 6-BRYAN 6 Forest and Bryan met the second time on a slow, muddy field and with ll threat- cning, cloudy sky, which finally resulted in the calling off of the game, Ifrrors were plentiful and little heavy hitting was done. FORFST I INOAK CLIFF 5 The old Forest determination triumphed in the last game of the series and the Lions ehalked up too big 11 lead for the Leopards to overcome. The boys listed in the hall of fame for Forest were Duckworth, Barnett, Cooper, and hlones. I I3 Eiga.- 14 . . L , , L , L, YA., gm Y A ' "- j 1 ee are A E ee 1 "--- ff- -f ' " ' f--- - -fr A 'rr 1: HU Z 4 iff ' " Q7 j Wjdigleegw. .awffg-an Ti- Ll' W " i ThE Team il l l i J JACK DUCKWORTH, Catcher i 1 1' A Jack is a catcher of no mean ability. He is a hard worker behind the bat and has 3 ' l a powerful throwing arm. He is a dangerous hitter, ranging in the .400 class. I li ' J. C. BARNETT, Pitcher i "Abe" is the old reliable of the club. His pitching was one of the large factors in winning the city series last year, and he can be depended on for his share again. JOHN COOPER, Firrt Bore J "CoOp's" equal as a first sacker could hardly be found in the city high schools. He can be depended on to hit in the pinches and has an unusual ability to bunt. A LOYAOE COOPER, Second Bose A "Poodge', is a letter man from last year. He is a second base man de luxe, hand- ling the hot ones with ease, and is also a fair hitter. ig l S. T. JONES, Left Field A "T" is a fielder of big league caliber. He covers his field in a free, easy fashion A i and is a heavy hitter. 3' ALFRED BEHRENS, Outjield and Pitcher ,H L A Alfred performs in a double capacity, playing the outfield and pitching. He has Z1 good eye for judging Hy balls and can be depended on to hit. l l WILLIE SCHLIEPAKE, Short Stop Willie was a strong contestant for the short stop berth last year and this year he 1 n u n 4 i gives promise of being a valuable addition to the team. i A OTIS CASTILLO, Third Bore Otis is a rookie who shows great promise around third base. He is n dependable i fielder and has a brilliant future at Forest. l J. B. CANNON, Pitcher and Orutfielder M ii B. is a hard working youth who plays pitcher and outfield. He comes to gi ' Forest with a good reputation and we wish him luck in maintaining it. l l HAROLD CLEM, Third Bare si F "Red,' is another powerful contender for third base. He has plenty of pep and ,I shows promise of being a good hitter. ll 1' l t EDWARD NICDONALD, Pitcher l if I i "Fd', is a big, powerful youth who swings and throws left handed. He is a prom- ri f ising pitcher with good control and plenty of stuff. ,,. .,, ' il: SAMMY THOMPSON, Short Stop ,. Sammy is another youth who shows great promise at the short stop position. He , 1 , has been showing up well in early practice, hitting and fielding nicely. tl ii il .Z . ,X ,J H .-f,.,1 X., -i, X- iii il sa ,ff J EL... A., , , L W., ,,,,,.....L.,.-.....,l LQ ,I Q Eff---"--:L..4 r Y E- X A-W 1.-. -.i....i,fL.,,,,. AMW, Ap... .Lf -fe-:.L.eH-1-Aj Yif..-.U -..gf 1,5 35... ' P 94116 .gm Z? 'f-'3' V-MAWW e,,A,,g,,, i,,.,,,,,- ,iw , N, A... . ff T f k X T ft .5153 -is XX ,- X 1 l If Qxf r, se x"f?! XA l M' -iff' Thetislhemmon J' ffl i f ll N tow M Q Season Review f v QFD' BOUT the middle of February Mr. Yates, our track coach, called the lirst practice for track candidates. Only three lettermen were back from the team of IQ25fTh8d White, Roy Corpier, and Henry Puckett. At a meeting' of the letter men Thad White was elected captain of the team for 1926. Many men showed up as promising material in the daily practices at Trinity Park. Thad VVhite, a three-letter man, besides running the low and high hurdles and the relays, does very well in the javelin, broad jump. and the Z2O'yZlI'Cl dash. Corpier, a two-letter man, hesides running' the high hurdles and the relay, still does best in his old events-the broad -iump and hop, step and jump. Puckett, another veteran, besides running the 440-yard dash and the relay, does well in the half-mile and 220-Yllfd dash. Other men who showed up well are Allen Black, Gene Hamiter, Tom Pal- mer, William Dillon, Charles Hooper, Raymond Gillham, Charles Shuey, Rollin Burns, William Simmons, Clarence Burroughs, Roe Simpkins, l,. B. Lagow, and C. Barnett. , On Nlarch I2 the team went to Fort Worth and entered the Stock Show track meet. The new men gained experience and the team did well for the amount of practice they had taken. The track team went to Greenville on lVla1'ch I8 to enter the Burleson College Track Meet and Relay Games. The track team entered few events in -...,g.f I I7 fy..- f 55 git.-...i1f55::.1e't'ir -riiiiiii -5 . . C I F2 -1 V--A -.................,,:,,,.-- - - - -W . -A -A V -"W the track meet, but entered all the relays. The Forest relay teams placed sec- ond in the mile, medley, and half-mile relays. On March 25 the mile relay team composed of White, Hamiter, Corpier, and Puckett went to Austin to compete in the Texas Relay Games. The team won first place in the mile relay. They saw many track stars of Olympic and international fame compete in the games. S On March 26 the relay team went to Houston from Austin to compete in the Southwest Relay Carnival at Rice Institute. The team repeated its per- formance of the day before at Austin, winning the mile relay. The mem- bers of the team saw the Dutch runner, Paulen, Olympic champion in the 500- metre run, in another exhibition 440-yard dash. The City Track Meet was held April 9-13. The Foresters were nosed out by Sunset in one of the most closely contested meets in the history of the city track meets. Men winning place in this meet were as follows: White, first in low hurdles, third in the high hurdles, second in the javelin throw, Corpier, first in the broad jump, iirst in the hop, step and jump, Puckett, first in the 440-yard dash, Dillon, second in the high hurdles, third in the hop, step and jump, tied for third in the high jump, Palmer, first in the discus throw, Gill- ham, second in the low hurdles, fourth in the high hurdles, Hooper, second in the 880-yard run, Shuey, fourth in the 880-yard run, Simkins, third in the javelin throw, Black, tied for second in the pole vault, Barnett, tied for third in the 440-yard dash, Burns, third in the mile run. The relay team composed of White, Puckett, Corpier, and Hamiter placed first in the mile. The track team will enter the District Meet at Denton, the A. 81 M. College Track Meet and Relays at College Station, and the State Meet at Austin. ..,.-........,.... . .a..,.,.,.......,.....-.-,......a,-- .--- .. W- :V --...-.1--- ,T.,-....'a:,.,, ,. ..,.-., W .... - W. . ,JH ..... .,V ,iz 1-KG ,6"5T4a3iii5 , M23 ff Jw xii, f .YMWHW 'W ,l Ill Qiwmmmillllllll WWWWWM e l ET' X 6 li The.fISLtrv1mnn X X I X BHC.-XUSIS of extremely inclement weather, Forest was late in selecting a team to represent the school in the city tournament. As there were no seasoned players from last year, it was a diflicult matter to pick a team. After the elimination tournament Roy Harrison, Howard Fink, and Teddy Lipman were selected as a team. Had not Sigmund Segall been quite sick at this time, he undoubtedly would have made good also. The girls selected were Mar- guerite Padgitt and lVIiriam hlargules. ln the city tournament Teddy and Howard lost to North Dallas High School 6-O3 6-1. Roy lost to North Dallas High School in singles also, 6-Ig 6-O. lVliriam lost to North Dallas High School in singles 6-I3 6-2. The above results will in no way affect the school tournament which will be held in May'. "First string" sweaters will be awarded to winner and runner-up, and prizes will likewise he given to third and fourth place winners. -RACHEL NI. Foo'r1s1, Termir Coach. -..if I I9 Eg..- Uf J Favorite eflzfhletes Di IU --if 1zo Bw-- Q :."i.r4V'f 'Wiv- I II qmwx 1Hk.llllllWuU,Wld IU X 013931 v 'I .5 QW adgayar Qgagnix gy I 3029936 Hbcnegmgam A142 ,I x ,Sissy Ibm 404,93 Qamsvfa Q Q sv W c 5' Q, 95? GX ' N MUN W 4 J'ffea'e'5-2 .N Q Q, 3 M , Z9 4534, 3' QS Q 5 XAXXLWNXXMW 1 f f-meek X' X 560g?'QfXN I IIN MMIII M X!! uqfkax 515949 XNX Mx ,llr ff! MQW? .X QVSVQXQ I2-xxgbxx X H X 'Saw ""'F'f":" S xtveex f ' YN, Vx mlm Z 4 X foyyf' X29 QUVQ PW ffwIwNxQwxNNXQ'r fffff ffff Q W 1 ,f v 1 XM. I.,III,,Igg cf, XI? V6 me .I,..I QQ fi,-21.2-:il-.'g.f-C152 5' AI-Ff'1I if. . L.. ' -'Q ? ' . tt Q "ff fi-E-f,'j fiag- QIIQ, S' w z .1 f ig j V I-iQ 1.. I, .I . --UUA' I' IV N, fIQ'E'M, I.f3f5'.1I3-2f.'I ' f J?'Ef?i?gf'51f,i5?:f5'fi1:1?Q5ffQI:f'5L"l.7fQ.':f. 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X KRW W V p 'M T k 1 .' 1-V 24 'et e Jn. ' ' :sts , ,- as-f--Q,,. s M "-ffs"k ff, 4 ' ff. t L55 ..,- M has lv eff f - ' ' , 4 - F i n 1' f X1 s S ORFST has just completed a splendid year in R. O. T. C. That has been due to Eve sources: Major Deschler Whiting, First Lieutenant Clyde Hy- song, Major Coleman, Mr. Parker, and the whole student body. However, the work of the Cadet Ofiicers must not be overlooked. They have carried out their tasks faithfully and Whether Major Coleman is around or not, discipline is maintained in the companies at all times. And then, of course, we have the privates. Their loyalty to their school and the Corps and the respect they show to the Cadet Otlicers is too hne a thing to be left unmentioned. One thing that the Military Department at Forest is carrying on is some- thing of which the whole school, all Dallas, and even the entire nation can cer- tainly be proud. That is the Military Police. The Forest cadets have con- ducted this like veterans much to the welfare of Forest's students. The Military' Police has made the Forest Cadet Corps rather famous and Forest is-rightfully proud of it. Forest has never vvon a crack company drill yet, but it has come perilously close to it. When the wearers of the green and white insignia step on the drill held you may not see a winning company, but you will see a lighting company. And that is what makes winning companies. jigbf. VVith that kind of spirit we are certain to win at some time or other and that time does not appear to be very far off. Battalion parades are held once a week, much to the delight of the students, and all South Dallas for that matter. We have completed a successful year. Let us take a good vacation, then come back to Forest with an undying spirit and a determination to make next year memorable. 121 MAJOR RICHARD L. COLEMAN 'I' is needless to say that Forest is indeed glad that Major' Cole- man has returned to us. He is largely responsible for the grand Old Cadet Corps of which Forest is so proud. He is a constant inspiration to his boys. All Forest admires him for his emphasis of punctuality. We admire him for the mental alertness and courage which he inspires in his cadets, for his rugged honesty and sincerity, for his wholesome, Whole-hearted smile, for his South- ern chivalry, and for the gentlemanly qualities that always charac- terize Uncle Samys ollicers. We admire him for his character. Forest sincerely hopes that he will keep up his good work. He is engaged in the greatest work that our nation has before it, that of training the youth of America to be menl And Major Coleman is doing just that. -..-if 1 22 Ecu... CADET MAJOR L. B. LAGOW Camp 'Dallas N the summer of 1925 some five hundred boys from Dallas and Fort Worth journeyed to Mineral VVells to have the time of their lives at the fifth Camp Dallas,' then under the supervision of Major Deshler Whiting and his staff. This was the best and most complete camp ever held because of the unusual op- portunities open to the boys in the way of numerous military organizations which had not been a part of former camps. In order to give the boys the advantages of the various organizations and to eliminate the crowded conditions that were experienced at Lampasas last year, Mineral Wells was selected. The numerous Wooded hills afforded an ex- cellent place for the training of artillery and cavalry and for the carrying on of the sham-battles by the infantry. Lake Mineral Wells, which is about a mile from the camp, furnished an ideal place for the operations of the navy. The new courses given in Camp Dallas are very popular with the boys who enlist because they offer a training different from that which is given at school. 1 23 Ep., -9 124 Fe STAFF I7 BAN D AN or iD The Band HF Forest Avenue High School Band was organized in IQ22 with only twenty members, Mr. Ht F. Gray as director. The membership has continued to in- crease each year until now there are thirty-live pieces. The 'Band in its fourth 'year Was undoubtedly the peer of any High School Band in Texas. After entering the State High School Band contest at Corsicana last year, it took second place. The Band won the Sousa Contest conducted between all the high schools of Dallas and distinguished itself upon every occasion, especially during the football season by accompanying the team to numerous places for games. The Band is entered again this year in the State Contest to be held at Waco, and Forest is looking forward to this contest with expectations of a Hrst prize. Our Band has furnished music for many plays given in the auditorium of the school. On ac- count of its excellence the Band played for Crack Company drills held at Fair Park. The Band practice every day at the seventh period is under the direction of Mr. Herzog. We are very fortunate in having a man of Mr. Herzog's ability as director. He was director of General Pershing's Band during the late war and has won dis- tinction as a successful band master. No doubt Mr. Herzog's efforts will be rewarded with a victory so complete that the superiority of the Forest Avenue High School Band will be firmly established. Let us give them what ever support We can and show our appreciation to the organization that has done so much to bring fame to Forest High. The members of the Band are as follows: STAFF Jllajor . . . . . . L. B. LAGow Captain . . LEQNARD ARCHE, Bn. Ex. Firxt Lieutenant First Lieutenant Firrt Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Jlflarter Sergeant Slaf Sergeant J. VV. GRAUL, Bn. II . FRED BET!-IURUM, Bn. II . JOHN VAN SLYKE, Bn. III . ALFRED ISAACS, Bn. IV Si-gvmoun MARGULES, Finance Oliicer . J. R. STOREY . OLlW'ER FUDGE HARoLn RIDDELS ABI-I BERGER PERSONNEL ' Captain John Strange Clarence Payne First Lieutenant Lawrence Cook Second Lieutenant.: Robert Mullins Yale Griffis Bob Harper Francis Peeler Sergeant: Pembroke Davenport Cecil Floyd Gilbert Clark Marcus Gendel Corporalr John Brown Frank Parrino Cecil Worley Privatex Frank Parrino Joe Parrino John Cearly Alvin Jeffers Wayne Jeffers Orvin Katz Jake Wolfe Paul Mertens Raymond Robinson Richard Baldry Donald Phares - Harold Clem Edwin Sanford Sylvan Garonzik Joseph Gendel Cooper Stoughton George Dennis Isaac Bock , UF A it in -wgf 1 25 1135..- Q 1 26 COMPANY A Mic SALxDrRs HENRY Vox PEIN ALLEN RosENTx-:AL FRED GARNER CC 77 Company A Capfain Henry Von Pein First Lieutenant Jack Saunders Seca nd lieutenant Allen Rosenthal First Sergeant Arthur Bumpas Sergeanlx Gus Erwin Morris Willis Robert Rasdale Henry Webb Louis Hamilton Lloyd Hicks Fred Martin Howard Jonsen Eugene Woodside Clements Clein Corporal: Kemp Moore George Ballou Boyd Browning Lovelle Jones Private: Dan McWhirter William Eagan Donald Longyear Syd Mogul Morris Chertkov Charley Davis Morris Moscman Alfred Douglas Abe Fox Laurin Blaydes james Turner Alhert Cox Dewitt Davis Johnnie Smith Homer Dyer john Rice Elmore Barker Ernest Anderson Robert Briner Howard Davis jeff Lynch George Bilger Bennie Weinberg I. L. Ferrell 'ni .ig i is y 1, ' i 1 if l Li 4 1 ,Emu in, lil ,wi EQ' is it :lf :ii li " if if ii gl , if' ll i wil 'f ii Ili 1: , 7 ,Vi 1,, lim? lil it ai, Hjil ji! Mil Mr lm ly' VT H l flli ill if F ,1i' if W iii l 22 li J iw W iii it ,l 5551 fl li is ll ll if it in il .5 1 1 il it igf leg We ...,..J ia gm ajilg gif 128 Bw-- B Y OMPAN C C W' U 1 , i HENRY LYLE FRED COLLINS C Captain Henry Lyle Firrl Lieulsnanls Gene Hamiter Lawrence Cook Seronff Lieulenunlx Fred Collins Joe Collmer Firxl Sergeant Claude Karr Sergeanfs jarrell Garonzik George Martin Robert jackson Archie McNeill Thomas Green Ullman Rosen field Neil Sorensen Robert Vasek Nathan Corman lfarporals llcnri Bromberg Max Harbison john Sticksel Earl jones ,loe Berger llownrd Jones 0WZP6l77y C C B 7 9 Pri-valzkr Sol Levine Lawrence Klindworth Wayne Tucker Roy Ricker Roddy Traxlcr Carroll Eads Raymond Stammire Frank Reed Albert Green Ira Fooshee Cecil Combs Emerson Banack Jack Robertson Frank Fry Howard Wilson Charles Sent.-r Roy Black Lesher McDon:l.I Morris Bock Leslie Mitchell Graydon Moore Sam Luterman Fred Duncan Hugh Sticksel William Sutherland Raymond Snoga Oscar Utay Charlie Stubbs Philip Stein Clinton Henry j i -,Q l i l 1 li ,, li , Q ,i in I rl ,. il l 1 .,,.a.J -- w.....,.-. A ,.-.,, ,gun ....,.V..n,,....,..mm ..,.,5H I Z9 1 P I iii I E ' 1 gg.: U WWW? "ii" fl nu- 3 fiifziw gym 5 A4 iff asia 1 30 COMPANY C Y L v,,,,,,,,w rv YW -W n,,w.,A www ,W ,W W W ,, -...,.. . N... -,- ------M v-I U ALEX SINGLETON CLIFFORD BALLARD JOE LAGow CCC77 Compan y Captain Privates Richard Lee Alex Singleton Firrl Lisulenanl Cliiford Ballard Second Lieulrnanls Joe Lagow William Thomas First Sergeant Eugene Simpson Sefgeanls Fred Hester Robert Bruton Leon Cohen Keith Williams Donald Ennis Howard Fink Neiman Gendcl Roy Justus John Collins Corporal: Debs Hale George Cearly Roy Castillow Eugene Palmer Clark Chrisman Godcheaux Levi Frank Levine Leonard Dunagan W. D. Chandler Howard Watson Alex Mandel Elmer Davis Percy Baron Arlan Fenn Jim Parsons Jake Massinter Harvey Arant Carl Wright Frank Therrel Clyde Fooshec Hyman Carman Henry Minyard Marion Tucker Richard Zumwalt Louis Ritchie john Crumvine Harold Anson james Kavanaugh Tennison Holly William May William Pruett Aubrey Miller W. A. Blackman Nortleet Hall Lovellc Donalson Pearson Franks John iChati'ield Wrather Edwards Carrol Galaghcr Albert Cohn F. D. Foyt Ed Kraft Eugene Stern Aaron Kleinman .......v......h..v.,-.,-W1.......,.,,.........erw. ,- ..--ff-Y gf:-1 -..gif I 31 E4-.,- ? 3 2 Fez.- D CON' PANY l Vi :r i . . ,-5, - T --w. i , 4 L , - , ....,.. ,.,..s..-1-Z,-ag...-0-w-.W ,..f.-a-..v-,mf.....-ff ,-- .. -N ww., . - 1, V .,Y...,.,1 ., . .,,. ,- , ..nf.?..,.,...-s.Q...,..v..... - aww., .-ff.15Y,7-a...:.,-..,-.,--W.,-.-,..f.,. .-W ,L . - W i 2 1 I M 2 x Q is s v V.. ...., M., ,,,, ,W N Q ,,,mW 4 .. . ...am -, ,,.K1-..r..?-.v.T,.,-, 1 ls fi li ll il gl LE if ll J jf il lr '.l 1-1 5315 ll if ill x' lg 5 gf 'H 'L r Q' 'lr li ll? 1, L lv x ll lv Q My ill zz iy 55 gl fi Hi if lu Q li 2. il ' ll is il in it ml lg sl gr Qi il Q? li il 'f 321 rs Ei fl 1? Ei li L2 E513 li li sg lf' W is if fi i' ag . M ll u if if lisa. iw- iwiia, wwavwvw-vf.h.vn .1.-W-,,..M,. ..,. ........,, .... ,.....- - -M.,-,. L- va:-W -in 1, i .mv -M... ..,i...,..,....e..... ,,.,,....,.........................--.......,..,.... .,.,..., L., . ,.-..... ,,...,...l-.. .x..-M... i.......,-,..,. .4,,.,..,.,,.,......,.....e,,-if -r-AW: 1' ---f:..r' ' f f Y ' W 1+- WM. DIL1.oN W. GRAUL LEWIS FOREMAN CC 77 Company D Captain J. VV. Graul Firxr Liezllenanl William Dillon Second Lieulenantr Louis Foreman Marshall Lagow Firsl Sergeant A Roy Lamb Sergeant: Teddy Lipman Haskell Beavers Adrain Baker Harold Herman Kemper Zercher Neal Galardo Wendell Sorensen George Fenlcy Norvald Hexamer Corporals Harry Hart Herman King Curlin Bragdon Privates Murle Green Franklin Thompson Israel Zeitman Gardener Parker Samuel Yonack Gail Lane Leonard Herman Elbert Willis Joseph Lenzen Edgar lVIarder William Mann Fay Lagow Harold Munoz Howard Taylor Philip Pirozzo Harold Spears Sheer King Charles Kurlan Howard Milburn Clarence Halloway Abc Argovitz ,Toe Kindcl Iuda Levy 1 ll 1: 4 1 1 1 1 v l 'V S i 31 -x 1 l 1 ll ru 1 Z, l i 1 1 ll rr l 4 L 2 3 LWm,om,,i.-l2,,,,,,.,,T,,.,,.,..,,.,,.-.-..--.-J L L, ,ff if 'f ..,, iff.fffiflQQfi1QffQf.fQfQ1f.T.1l l W.,,,,,..,,,V,,7,,.hZ,,.,..?...,, -Y Y J eil 123 Bs--' if 134 E COMPANY N , ',......1-f..T......- , f ,, it w A pm V' W 4 l i ik l l ll l l i li l V ,ii is 'E 'll ii 1 rr Q.......af..... ----.,,,,.,1, yr... lf-f--fe - - -- SIG Si-:GALL FRED POSTDN C Caplain Sigmund Segall Fin! Lieulenanl Fred Poston Secunfi Lieulenants George Anderson Alex McKnight Firsl Sergeant Horace Hill Sergeanlr Clyde Dickard Odys Castiklow J. M. Moncrief Frank Green Malcolm Sams G. C. Douglas Reeder Holiman Rufus Pribble Corporal: George Brodnax L. B. Riley Max Starks James Hall Nicholas Grisafii CC 77 ompany E Privates Clyde Shotwell Houston Cromer Carl Davis Henry London Alex -Fuqua T. H. Lattimer Arthur Hilburn James Grant Joe Terranella Albert Cassel Maurice Jordon Abe Leon Harold Fram Julius Farrar Adrian Swango Samuel Frankenstein Herbert Jacobs Ray Wright jack Ewell Ejfff""""" 'W"""' " "7 1355" , 136 1: COMPANY Enwm Woon JOHN WARNER LONNIE PARKS Company CCFU Caplain John Warner First Lieulefmnl Lonnie Parks Second Lieulenanls Allen Black Edwin Wood Firxl Sergeant R. L. Credille Sfdj Sergeant Olin Shipp Sergcanlr Clyde Normantl Otto Newland T. D. McNeill Wm. McDaniels Curtis Kelly Neilon Womack Frank Felton Louis Archc Carporals Ellwood Barrett Clifford Main Louis Ravkind Loftin Rushing Sherman Kaplan -sei 135 is Prizialex Clarence Agress Walter Allen Benjamin Baldwin Dan Beach O. C. Brasher G. P. Coker Taylor Cox Alvin Corder Jack Crowdus Wren Duff Louis Finneburgh J. B. Freeman Harry Hurst Lawson Harper Jesse Irwin Gordon Jackson Paul Jett Vernon Kahler Raymond Lovely Bernard Leubner David Lefkowitz Woodson Mimms Grover Mitchell xl. C. Pevehouse Frank Parkinson Gilbert Proctor Paul Parks ,loc Rothschild jack Ryan Huah Speaker David Shor Ernest Spiritas Howard Thompson Malcolm Vincent f .,. 1 .1 ,.'-. . v N ,. . ,. , s . . 1 1 fi . . . . . . .V ,. . A. , .':-1,3 w. 331 V- " F-' :'. :f ., ,- -- 5 1. -gf: 1-'ft . 1 . I .f - . . ,. ' P, r af lf, 1,-,.. '. .4 :., ,. . Y. :Ax -ir ' ' '-:f 1'-if f xi.-"S - V1 " ' I S' v 'fit ii ' :HH wr i i ' '4.1",f 'i--'-4 P :'I- ' l".'. ' - - , 1' 1"-'ZI7' 3- 2"-"'f.1- ,wdtf '-J,',- 15" -", , ."," , v. 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I ' '1f5'i:-JF. f- K-zg1qv,-+51Ga-:.'f'Lfi3.. f-sf-,::s' s -2 elf-as '1-is .1ff.'S,v'1.i-CW 'wi-'r '.fUF'-1"f'gHf.iffE:156?-'faf"2z:v-fvesilw zilvl--:Lfi : . ft-'bg' -v we ,r irv' ":'.'i:4-125' r?.-Z-if-Jr-'ffsr --:sf a25.fC+?'9-S1 as Serum R ARMONY is one word that represents Forest High as a whole, and especi- ally the Music Department. liveryone knows Miss VVilcox, and everyone knows what an able leader she is. lt is under her supervision that our music department has become what it is. The members of this department are always willing to aid in putting things over at Forest, and they have furnished us many novel programs and assemblies. The enrollment this year is a record one, and this shows that there is a desire among the students to work and co-operate, as music is one language that is understood by all. The name Forest High Orchestra speaks for itself. Our orchestra is one of the best, if HOF the best, in Dallas. It is an organization that can always be depended on. lf you have ever been to an entertainment at Forest where the public is invited, you have heard the orehestra. Under the directorship of Miss Wilcox they have made a name for themselves that is known all over Dallas. They have given several radio programs and have also played for the Open Forum. :kt almost every senior play the orchestra furnishes the music before the play and between acts. If the Music Department at Forest keeps growing as it has been, in the course of a few years it will not be excelled anywhere. I fs --..if I 3 8 Eg..- O rchestm HF Forest Avenue High School Orchestra has made wonderful strides for- ward this year. The co-operation of the members with the director, coupled with their enthusiasm for success, has. caused this body of young people to attract the attention of the musical realm of Dallas. lts popularity is indicated somewhat by the number of engagements it has been called upon to fulhll. Some of these have been: Parent-Teachers, meet- ing, play of H39 Fast," several assemblies, senior play, Commencement, Open Forum, Collegiate lVlinstrel, lVliss Rowe's reception to teachers during the State 'l'eacher's Association meeting, Public Speaking Class plays, Radio VVFAA. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins-Zelman Brounofl, .lack Burch, Abc Fox, D. L. Keeney, Hurshel lVlartin, Frank lVlcCammon, Fm- mett lVlcLain, Allen Rosenthal, Ernest Spiritas, Alfred Bloom, llugene Stem, Wilbur Olllrien, Samuel Kauffman, Pauline Agnew, Bertha Fay Brown, Mae Dell Brown, Lois Charninsky, Mary Alice Craddock, and Frances Hill, Cello- Charles Ewell, Cornetsfhlohn Strange, Robert hlullen, and Meyer Ablon, Clarinets-Pearl Smith, kloe Parrino, lsaac Bock, and Edwin Sandford, Saxo- phones-lVlary Duley, lflmo Davis, Charles Cave, and Charles Henry Kelly, French Horn and Basses-Clarence Burroughs, Paul Harris, and Harold Clem, Trombone-Cecil Floyd, Flute---Ailene Thompson, Piano-Pembroke Daven- port, and Allene Sessums, Drum--klack Duckworth. The olhcers ol' the orchestra are as follows: 'l'r't'xIilt'i1f . . EAI NlE'I"I' Nlc'l..AIN S's't"y-'7',rt'rz.r. . . Maxx' DVLEY Librarian Ciiaumas DIENRY KELLY 139 Fra-in NDER the direction of Miss Shaw the physical education department has made greater progress this year than any former yearg in fact, pupils have been more enthusiastic about their work and the enrollment has increased. Instruction in hygiene has been carried on by means of notebook outlines and by recitation in class, and a system of individual reports on formation of personal hygiene habits through a card hle has been kept in the gymnasium olliee. A class tournament has been held in volley ball and baseball, and other team and mass games have been taught. The girls have learned character, clog, interpretative, and folk dances, and gymnastics, both corrective and educational, have formed a part of the weekly program. Some new apparatus has been added this year: eight sections of stall bars to be used in dancing, technique, and corrective exercise, six new ropes for trav- eling rings, as the old ones were frayed and twisted so badly that they would not come down, lifty pairs of three-fourth-pound lndian Clubs, as the one-and- one-half-pound clubs were too heavy for small girls to swing, and window lifts that permit windows to be opened to the top of the gym in warm weather. With all the new improvements and a full, varied program, the gymnasium work has been exceptionally pleasant and prolitable. -J-if 14,0 VOLLEY BALL 'TEAM BASEBALL TEAM 141 Ein, I 42 CLASS M GY B II- INDIAN CLUBS WAND DRILL -..ggi 143 Ee..- +54 144 E+ .21 s 1'-f f-:-uv-f 1. W -- ,. . 4 x we Afg:"--'.Jff1':,f, T71 4.1-fa .1 :ur-ilfi-fl 1'- 'ggi'-CTW' 'pmt' ' 'ilffiiiji llbz-iezikii. "KRW-. if 'ix' T.-J., ' t' 1 i -slistrwiifiifztf 5-it .zsffifii i Qs: 'QL5'i3???ef?QE9t fa V - AA'- 13' M, , , gf-gLs3.g,,fx,nL 5 1f,, - .. 5.1 , ' - " .fs 5',r WW f - 1:-153 Pig? RF K K:-Q. ' f 1 L , U . .s .11 U... ..1.. IZ - 3 - ., ' 5 v .'11::F,11' X Anime- ' . -E-ffl:,-.:fr5.'fE3sv2fa' N 'f ,Ag - f !-qi! ' ,Z '1 1 5 if- 1 ,if Xgff.-i7 - 1 J ii?f1gff?'51'fg?i15SfJ'g1-itffi-i 'g1?fg:f'235i"Qjj QE 77 ., V ' ' K"1AR-JQRI E HALL " RT, when combined with lifels environment, hecomes a growing human henelitf' No department in the high school has Ll more practical value than that of the Art department. To live, to feel, to create, is the Aim of all true Art. Wie Americans with our English traditions have in the course of two hun- dred years reached the stage in the development of the Arts which in a minor vvay is worthy of comparison with many other countries. W'e inherited from the linglish the dislike for Art, and for that reason alone has America been hackward. America is overcoming that inheritance. The purpose of art instruction in the high school is to discover, encourage, and develop through more extensive study those pupils who have sullieient artis- lic ahilitj' to warrant additional training. Many' of the drawings for the Annual were made in the Art department during this year. Only' in ax few cases was it found necessary for the old Cuts to he used. The Art instruction in the high school has developed in no small wav the talents of many of its graduates. Many have gone into the Commercial .-Xrt work in worth-While institutions. 145 +g9,.. Tha 'Pzzzpme and I77Zf7Olf!Z72Cl 0 Home Smammn 1 HF purpoxe of home eco11o1111u lk lo mmproxe home co11d1t1oux, ior the Pro gress of its phases has k11ow1 ng how ideal have ga Home F c11em1ew dezlx not 011 1 11 Loo 111 1111 Newmg but 111 1 pmIvle111s 111' JI 1 Sumner? 0 111ed 1111101 every' day to the gf Q 1t1l 1mpo1t11 111111 1 1'o111'self 111 zh 111, 1011 hue 1 xe 1 une he o xptum J ent 111 mom self-1111p1'o1'e1'1e11t, Jl 1 1 emu 111 hmue vs WL Ll 1 CXPYCSS FIJLIFDL L l O Home Eco11o1111u 1 IL mem L X 1e L 1 110 the hone lf1'e11'o11e em 1 U 1 1 ere 1 1 11110 mil e 1111 hulrh L1 C11Y1I'C!1INC11Y, I UL1 L, L 1 Q1 O1 WL' SUCCESS. Mwwwx1mumw1Mu,d iw -N UEIEBFBG' ff X izgbwigiaawnqhmugggvgi 1617101 Jah x 1 .9 x Sy +e'Q1'3 gxvw'1NWU"m "WM" -WML QW 14-fa .Qi 6 3349 ,ey X X X Sq nik -V Qfysbify 'X M 4 ff 4 Wa 95 W A 64,6 9 mv ,ZX QXXXQXXX vga S' X SNK N V96 ,z-mu N29 f7 A fsk Q S F491 X if f V NRM Y wi M 1, if WMQGQQQ Q5 xx g I f If ffff Juli X49 WWi'V?1Vf,,VV if ?9fT?a 1 Vw xx. 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J, ,, nf ff! , 2:-ff?l'5L"':Q'-j4ff14f2?Zi'i, - 7,-J., YY, ,J , - w -,--2641 Q- .pvqw , .LK 4 - Lg V if 'A 1' .ae-.4. -mf,-,,-,f:: "" , 4 'ffj":f-f3i4!Q"g,1C 'V . A- --- -iilrky-ffiyzlefggf"2" ' ffl M MLM 7 V ' 1. 'L ., -" ' -. .', 'AH f-+.V'K- . V' 1 M 'gt-.V3g.glVQ-L y:g?3f5'Gf5,"' ' ,V 3,.g'fq35.:'1q3vg, ,- .Q V1-N I ffs.- 5-gf ,, 5 ff 1.2: f.u.!i?'fQ'u1 -3 L,f1,,f:'E P 2 f ' L ,T,L, Y Qs- V-is i if E?-1555 5. . V 'A-fif ,:V'5"'i5i V r " :lip + FT , V f' f - -gn ' 5,g '33 V, "-'Eff V V ,V - ,..Vk V .,s..,,H ,.,, K BY, fi HY ,?g,A ,ix i x-:- i 'Lv' , i ,EQ I, VV T 1 I 'Q V+ EV E V V 1, 'if V :ff - .3 VVV ' ?' VH f - 1 , F ga' f-,V 5 fi, Q7 ,, ' VVAV VV , " ... ,T fiwt f,:5"6"'-V,, V' ' 'rv 1 s ' "' 'et' 1-L 'piil Y ' W '1,,,44?- ,ie-'. I 1 - L' .L -FY 3 -, ' 'WEE--q."'LT'5 , x. Y ,M .4I-,- 2 37, -tml 4 Qgxlt f - I K It , f i H tl i-1 M5 V--f VVWHW - 1 V V - gp- K - A . fa' h 3-3jERAYl'1OND ELFENBEIN-26 - VV, pf !! 1 5. ' EV ' -P -V " ---ii V1 Q E1 ' 1 , if Y g' ' -W ' 5 , - i , ' f-FQ ig, , VV ff 'E is , -V -H V V 'X . - A., ,, , ,x 5, , ,V Y Y ,E ,Va Y, -,v , Y A. M Q , , L , 5 Y , J Closing Uforrl APIDLY is the school year 1925-26 coming to a close. Rapidly is our school family completing its record of events for this session. Rapidly are our historians writing the history of Forest Avenue High School for the current year. Rapidly is the time approaching when the important facts of our school's life are to be read in the IQ26 Forester Annual. What shall the closing word be? lt ought to be the outstanding ac- complishment of the year 1925-26. What is the most noteworthy achieve- ment of our school? If that were known, it should be the theme of this paper. Forest has made great strides of progress in many fields of en- deavor. Forest has advanced in the field of journalism. Our magazine is better, our section in the Dallas Journal shows a marked improvement, and our school won the Junior Dallas Journal trophy for the best paper published by high schools during the State Fair. Our military band has won renown on a larger scale this year than ever before: they won the Sousa Silver Cup and are playing for many important military parades and inspections. To name all the splendid achievements of the year would require too much space of, the Annual, but there are two more outstanding accom- plishments, flj This is our banner year of ten years of brilliant history in athletics. Our teams are better in every way. They are better men, better sportsmen, better scholars, and better in the number and nature of their achievements. fzj Our rolls contain the largest number of high scholars that Forest has ever had, the increase in numbers having no grade lower than 80 and an average of Q0 or above is 50 per cent. My conclusion is that the outstanding achievement in Forest this year is her growth in spirit, which has comeias a result of all these, and many more, worthy accomplishments. Our pupils, teachers, and parents live together more harmoniously. All are more courteous, more generous, more obedient, fairer, and gamer to one another. Standards have been raised, the usefulness of the school has increased, and Forest is on higher ground in every vvay. ' My challenge to all and each is to look forward and never backward, to look up and not down, to take the long look for Forest. We shall un- dertake great things for our school and expect great things in return. March 26, 1926. -AWYI,lE A. PARKER, Principal. -..ggi 1 wp... Jlloxt 'Popzzlzzr 'Boy J. C. CABEJ BARNETT -..-if 14-8 Eg-..- Jiloft ATJUPNZKZI' Girl IRENE fRENL:j LEWIS -Wea 149 Ren.- Boy of greatest S erfuice fo the School 1 9 2 5- 1 9 2 6 THAD WHITE g J K .. dfll """'i1L vi ' L' 'f-'LJ ,SO Girl of Qrezztasl Scmiw to the School 1925-1926 ANNIE BRADSHAW 151 Tozmgeszf Forester VVYL115 A. PARKER, JUNIOR -Wa 152 1 R k El 1 U Class Sponsor. .A,... Loyd Henderson ..,,,.. "Teddy" Farnum Wm. Barclay .... ....... Richard Stanhope ...... Charles Mason ,A,,,,,, Edgar Moon ..,..,...,,.,,,, Frank Montgomery ....,...,,... Mrs. Drexel Kirkland ..... Elaine Jewett ,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,.. , ,, Trelle Webb. ..,...... . Patty Ellison ,......................... Annabelle Larsh ...,.................... GOLDEN DAYS fContinued from page 882 CAST Felice, Mrs. Kirklandls maid ...,, ...,,,,... Sarah Applegate Slissy ..,,,....... ,. ,,,, Miss Edna .............Carlos Kruegel Anthony Amorella ..............Jimmy Roots .........Morris Cohen .,......Joseph Malone .........M0fIOH Rubin . .,..,.. Ben Barzune ....,.Q.,,.,Lucile Braly W.. Elaine Mitchell .........Dimple Goodman ...,,...... Mabel Frizzell ,,....Berneice Parker ...,....Norma Harris Kathryn McAdams Betsy Scroggins A... .,....,...,,...,... ,......,.Y.......Y,..Y J C wel Allen Mrs. John Simmonds ,..,,,,. ........ E lizabeth SiClJ6I1ll2iUSE1'1 Mary Anne Simmonds ,.,,, ,,....,,,,,......................................,.... ................. A 11 I1 G01dSfClI1 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I ....,. ...., S itting room in the Simmonds home, Farmdale, Conn. Act II .,,,... SPRING 191 7 Parlor of the new Farmdale Hotel SAM E EVENING Act III .... An upstairs sitting room in Mrs. Kirklancl's home, New York SUMMER 1917 ,t---.----,-..-----,.-,---,--- ---,..-,Same as Act I Act IV ...... SPRING 1919 MUSICAL PROGRAM Between Act I and Act II. Flag Day ...........,............,. Dreamer of Dreams ......... Between Act II and Act III. Patriotic Song Watchmanls Song Minuet Sailor's Song ............,.,,........,l,. Between Act III and Act IV. Spirit of America .,.,,,......,, The Nightingale ,.....,,, Twilight Hx ur ......... Exit. ......,. Zamecnik ,......Fiorits .....mGr1eg .........Zamecnik ....,...Brockman , ..., .... Z amecnik Rowe ml A lm 153 FU: S - S S e.c.il:', L.-1. -' -7- S ocials JUNE '26 ACTIVITIES THE June '26 graduating class of Forest Avenue High School did not have many socials because of the fact that so many of the members were busy par- ticipating in other school activities. However, in November, the IV-B Senior Class gave a Weiner roast. Everyone who attended had a thoroughly enjoyable time. The day before school closed for the Christmas holidays the IV-B Senior Class gave a matinee dance in the gym. On account of poor advertising, the dance was, more or less, a failure. All the proceeds were given to the orchestra. III -A SKATING PARTY The III-A Junior Class of Forest Avenue High School gave a skating party :xt Gardner Skating Rink in March. Many members of the faculty went to this party, and never before had a Junior social been so well attended. UI A ,54 W A-,,,,, ,.... 1: 'qi 1 1 'i l 1: ll il l ,LE Jack S.-"Fm not going to college." Linda K.-"Why notfl' Jack S.-HCause if I went and got a Bachelorls Degree, then l couldn't be iiinrriedfl 0:0 0:0 C. L. Webb-"Mr, Usry, was the Statute of Frauds made by zz bunch of erooksfn 0:0 0:0 Barney S.-"Waiter, therels something queer about this colfeeg it tastes like cocoaf, VVaiter-'KOh, beg pardon, sir, llve given you another customer's teaf, 0:0 020 Entomological Nom- "Fly to wed on Yankee Shipf, 0:0 0:0 Thriff Notegt-X Scotch professional, after five years of retirement, has re- sumed the game. Evidently he found his ball. 0:0 0:0 Mr. M00f'e Cto Mary F. BJ-'fWhat can you tell me about nitrates?" Mtl7'y Fnzmrer 13.-"VVell - -er - - theylre a lot cheaper than day ratesf, 0:0 0:0 Romlyzz D.+"A bird just told me what kind of a lawyer your father is.', Ezfefjw C.+"What did it sayfl' ROJYZZZVIZ D.-"Cheep-cheepf, Ezfefyu C.i'4Well, a duck just told me what kind of a doctor your father was." Sailor-'KThey've just dropt their anchorf' Old Lady fnearbyj-"Gracious, I was afraid they would. lt's been dang- ling outside for sometimef' Leonard L.-"What is the largest room in the world?" Milton A.-Nl dunno-whatfl' Leonanl L.-f'Room for im rovement. P 0:0 0:0 D Are lofty thoughts them there things which originate in an empty loft? 0:0 0:0 "There's a pair of good slippers," said the careless one as he threw the bananas down. 0:0 0:0 No, S. T., they don't call it drip coffee because it triekles off your chin. 0:0 0z0 Mr. Butler-"There,s a town in Ohio named after you." Wiflie S.-"Which onefn Mr. Butler-"lVlarblehead.,' Jank D.Y"Who was the smallest man in history?" Raleigh B.-ul'm ignorant, who?" J. B.-"The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watchf, -..ggi 1 55 lla..- Henry P.-"Say, what's the plural of jello?" S. T. loner-"It,s the same thing, only more of it." 0:0 0:0 Jimmie R.-"Let's play some tennis." Dimon V.-'cCanlt, the net's broken." J. R.-"The nct's always in the way when I playf, E .g. .g. l Irene L. fapplying for positionj-'KlVIy face is my fortune, sirf, Prorpeetizfe H055-"How do you get your room rent paid?" i .g. .g. 'f Thad Vlffiite-m1lhere's my girl. What do you think of herfv 'N Red Gililzam-'CI can't sayf' T. VV.-"Why?', R. G.-"She's your girl.', .g. .g. PaulHa1'ri:-"How did the old man know you had his car out last night?" 1 leak F.-"Oh, I just happened to run across himf' .g. .g. , The reason that we never hear of women after-dinner speakers is that they y can't wait that long to tell it. ' 0 0 0.0 0.0 . Linda K.-"I feel like a little bird, Ilrn so happyf, G Henry P.-K'You act like a fried chickenf, I 0:0 0:0 Q The only way to tell naughty girls, Melba, is privately. i 0:0 0:0 Z l Margaret A.-"Donlt you think Jack plays the saxophone just too sweet for i words? U I Beafriee B.-"You het, hels a born musician." M. A.-K'What makes you think so?,' . B. B.-"Why he was born with drums in his earsf' Mirr Hedde fto Paul Harris in Public Speaking Classj-"Paul, I wish you i wouldnlt chew gum. Don't you know it's made out of horses, hoofs?" 2 Pau!-"Sure, that's why I get a kick out of it.', 5 0:0 ozo SO'S YOUR OLD MAN Roe Simpkim-"Look, Red, I weigh three pounds more than you do." Red G.-"Aw, youlre cheatingl You've got your hands in your pocketf, Mildred M.-"Hazel's too dumb for wordsf, Ma1'tha D.-"Howzatf" M. M.--"She thinks only geniuses can die of Bright's disease." A man digging ditches the other day was hit with a pick. This is what we call the original dirty dig. AW, I DID NOT It seems strange that those who profess so much knowledge of the next world know so little about this one. 1 x 156 EQ..- --. Ui j Profexror, flecturing on moral conditionsj-"And l tell you that fifty per- cent of the girls today expect to be hugged and the other fifty percent demand 1 ir!,' Truett lone: Qin rear of roomj-"Pardon, could you give me the address of the latter percentage?,' 0:9 sto Thad White-"Roe had one sweater last week and now he says he has threef, Abe B.--"Yehl He usually stretches thingsf' SEEN IN A RESTAURANT "Credit given only to cash customersf, "Sloop Sooley" gc. With spoon loc. With bowl ISC. On table 20c. With toothpick 25c. Sign in a small town bank: Employees NOTICE-"Don't get or have sticky fingers." 0:0 0:0 DOG BISCUITS Louis R.-"Do you want to hear a dirty joke?" Iuda L.-"Yeah," Louix R.-"Mae L. took a bath in a pile of mud." COLLECTOR OF "ANTIQUES" Mary had a little lamp When lamps were quite passeg She gave a junkman twenty cents. To take the thing away. But when she found "collecting" smart, Then Mary's heart was soreg She tracked that junkman and his cart To get her lamp once more. And when she reached his vast estate And found no junkman near, She went into the lodge to Wait Until he should appear. "What must I do to get my lamp?" Our anxious Mary cried. 4'Go sell your house and summer camp." The junkman quick replied. -Bmniz .rent me. L X , l l 1 i I ii il i 1 it ii ,, ,ly ii. ,., .W its Ei il il N.. ,,,,-,,, ,,,,,..... ----W --W V Q.,-W -- V . -Ma 157 iai- fe Temporary accommodation-Wanted to borrow: A lady with a small amount of money for sixty days. Young MUfh57' fproudlyj-'4Seel Baby is learning to walkf, Frien1l+"Oh, do you think it really worth while to teach him? Practic- ally nobody walks nowadays." POOR FISCHFR A fishy old fisher namer Fischer Fished fish from the edge of a fissure, A trout with a grin Pulled the fisherman in Now they're fishing the Hssure for Fischer. 0:0 0:0 "I told you I was born in Boston six timesf' remarked a native of that city. 0:0 0:0 Clzarle: S.-"Are you going to the fair?" William S.-"What fair?" C. S.-The paper says, "Fair here today and tomorrowf' 020 0:0 CAT'S WHISKERS You can Wander in the United States, but you must go to Italy to Rome. 0:0 0:0 Vivian K+" immie is uite an ade t at handlin fi uresfl fl P S 8 Irene L.-'KI didn't know he was a mathematician." V. K.-'IHC isn't. He's an Apache dancerf' 0:0 0:0 SO'S YOUR OLD MAN Euripifler-"Prithee, whither goest in those glad togs, Phitofn Pfzito-"For a game of tennisf, Enripidef-"Ahl going out to court, eh?n 0:0 0:0 Quoin Nero-"Ho, slave, itls becoming dark in the garden. Make haste and light another Christian." 0:0 0:0 Ike-"My stock is slippingf, ' Mike-"Velll For vy donlt you Wear gartersfv 0:0 0:0 Mr. Urry-"I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the 25th chapter of the text?" Nearly every student raised his hand. Mr. U.-"Goodl You are the verv rou to whom I wish to s eak. There . 1 3 P P is no 25th chapterf, 0:0 0:0 Clarence M.-"W'hat is the diflerence between ammonia and pneumonia?" Melba VV.-"Search mef, C. Ill.-"Why ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chestsf' 0:0 0:0 Henry H.+"VVhat does the picture representf' Bernice L.--"I don't remember. I painted it over a Week agof' Linfla King-"What would Neptune say if the sea were dried up?" Jo Reirleul donlt know." Llnfla Kin-geul haven't ll notion can oceanjfl 0:0 0:0 You neecln't be particular about giving the devil his duesg he will collect. .g. .g. Abe Barnelf-f'WYhy is Ke' the most unfortunate of lettersfu Bennie M.-AtBecause it is always in debt, never in cash, and never out of dangerfl .g. .g. Inez T.+K'What kind of servants are best for hotels?" Getlirel lf.-"The inn-experiencedf, 0:0 0:0 Mir: MOIAQV Qto Clara G.,-K'What is the difference between a chatter box and a mirrorfu Clara G.-'tOne speaks without reflecting and the other reflects without speakingf, .g. .g. A man was standing in front of Finsteinls door as a funeral procession went by. 'cWhose funeralfl' he asked of Einstein. "Chon Schmedt's" replied Einstein. "John Smith," exclaimed the man, "You don't mean to say john Smith is deadly' "Vell, py golly,', said Einstein, "vot do you dink dey is doing mit him, bracticing? " 0:0 0:0 Cobbler-'KCan't HX your shoes ,till VVednesday." Claire F.-"But you announce, 'Repairs while you waitf U Cobbler-'fAy-and youlll have to wait 'till Wednesday." 0:0 0:0 Tlzad VV.-"He's just bashful. Why donlt you give hi1n a little encour- agement?,' Linda K.-'clincouragementi Jimmie needs a cheering section." 0:0 0:0 Lillian R. fto father in countryjful say, dad, I hardly know what to do with my Week end out heref' FfzIlLer+"Why not put a hat on itf, 0:0 0:0 Mr. Bergin-4'The next person that says cHuhl will be sent out of classf' Clary-+"Huh? " 0:0 0:0 Ma1'tna D.-"I want zz chair big enough for twof, Salemiangf'Any chair is big enough for two if you sit on it right." 0:0 0:0 M1'r. Newlyacefl-"Just thinkg I just got n letter from my husband in Phila- delphia and the crazy old post otlice had stamped on the envelope 'Atlantic Cityf They sure make mistakes." Tu'elz'e-year-old-"I gotta get an onion to get these cigarettes off my breath." Eiglzleen-year-olfl-"I gotta get a cigarette to get these onions off my lureathf' 0:0 0:0 "What's all the noise down therein "Fella turned a corner." "Well?" night? 'fThere wasnlt any corner.', 0.0 0:0 Father-l'Say, Lillian, does that young man of yours know how to say 'good- , 3, Lillian R.k"Well, rather, dad." 020 0:0 Ouchl "MV wife is an an ell" announced the newly married man. . 3 . "How lon has she been dead?" asked the old married man. 8 0:0 0:0 CLEVER NANCY Nancy was saying her prayers. "And, please, God, she petitioned, "make Boston the capital of Vermont." "Why, Nancyln exclaimed her shocked mother. "What made you say that?" "Cause I made it that wav on my examination n er toda and I want it to , . P P Y be flghff, 020 0:0 The mouth of a cannon is alwa fs o en, but when it s eaks, it savs somethin . 5 P P , 8 0:0 0:0 UWISDOIVIH A wise student always knows the class record of the fellow he is copying f rom. ' 0 0 0,0 0,0 , "ONE RESERVATION" Lawyer-"I must know the whole truth before I can successfully defend you. Have you told me everything?" Prifovzer-"Except where I. hid the money. I want that for myself." Jciolplzus Z3 read Baked to a high standard of excellence -it men-ts and pleases the most exacting palate. QUALITY BREAD CO. .Aflso maker: of Qualizy Whole Wheat Health 'Bread 0 0,0 'KTASTES' Sam's girl is wild and swift, My girl is slow. Sam's girl wears naught but silk, My girl wears Calico. Snm's girl is had and beautiful, My girl is sweet and good. Do you think lld trade my girl f Well, you would tool or Samlsi 160 fax EN ,S fr!-jf! iibxxpjij .ll "Y W l 1 4 if x Your onie - - - and urs " I T'S the feeling of 'fhelongingl' ' that makes home . . . isn't it? . . . . that feeling of Cozy isjwie-V friendliness that Comes from 35.54.59 F2 ,, ri at Era, -AT? Alajghifql l 'nfs ' ' mutual understanding, mu- tual sympathies and interest. . . . A feeling that is so real a part of this store that to our friends, it, too, is home . . . that feeling We would have every boy and girl of Forest Avenue High en- joy when he steps inside our door5 that of "belonging" flyng iff, V X144 4.,',,,,, ,W Z 4 r, , ,,,,, ., ., ., X I l fl l I I ' ' I 2. Z. Q ,ww ,Ll ' 1 1 'Y X155 CUM Sfioplqrnq Coenfcr Dallas. G Q43 BYRNE Q-10 Dallas, Texas W The big school that has the past year won three world's records in shorthand and one hundred forty awards in typewriting. Teaches the famous Byrne Systems in half the time and at half the cost. Bookkeeping, Secretarial, General Business, Special Banking, Cotton Classing. Business Administration and Finance. Civil Seivice and Journalism. Places every graduate in a position. Write for bmulifully illustrated, free calalog. Enier any time H. E. BYRNE, Prefiflenz Y-5534 1924K Main Complimenti' 0 f When orderin ' B P ei g yOu? rad I4OI South Frvay Street Immz OH Manufacturers of a complete lin e CGRDEIVS Of BREAD CANDIES fpure and Wfzolefomc Leon UWcC1f05leey VANITY SHOP Phone X-3064 1637 Pacific Ave. af" y f 7'7?"ZfWfW 57 . , ff f -fi MW ! 3 ,X I' 5161 ,ff !'ff! U7 Bmefvolenf U se fir Gm Bmfrely UN barrels made the first gas pipe that Was ever laid. It was that resourceful Englishman William hlurdock, who collected some of the dis- carded guns left over from European disturbances here and there, and screwed the barrels together to pipe his newly invented coal gas for house lighting. Over 613 miles of gas mains, from IM inches to 20 inches in diameter, keep the Worldls finest fuel on tap for 59,000 customers in Dallas and its suburbs. THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY Tlispenfers of Hlfcztuml Q05 Hughes Bros. Mfg. Co. CL0TH ES F0RY0uNe MEN fag- expressly fashioned by Ihe -QW. Southwests Leadmg Styhsts - to please the parueular " + 0 4 , 4 -+- QASTORE whose Whole business is t0 sell men as good clothes as they can Hnd - - - at prices 35.00 to 315.00 lower! O DAL N SAA I INCORPORATED -GUA"i""P.ANTEED, CLQTI-IES' IAS. K. WILSON, T1'eJi1ZenZl6I3y2 Main St., Dallas BEAUM o :Oo On the long highway aheaa' safeguara' your health and happiness hy eating a food you neea'-in a form you enjoy. DELICIOUS MDB Iss KREAM e L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Q9l4fanufocturing Jeweler: and Stationers OFFICIAL KIEWELERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF FOREST AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL Dallas Office IOOI Athletic Building I. R. JONES Phone X-5390 Try it Delicious Selected Crunchy Nuts " N'A"A" "'N'A A ' J' "'A"" "" ""x' P U R E CAN E S U GAR ' Cnuzlzinm' in zz bar of goodness I ,' Also many other gc Bars including X , 1' I, X, , F L I K E ' LGf,,Q,0 GDELICIOUS PEANUT ,AN COCOANUDCONFECTION' N S NET WEIGHT H4 NCES QVER ' .. , A - f f' f " ' VA' ' 'Cry' l' x"A""Q'x JR '21 D2lll3S Behind the Button Tou fP1'e55 Ull'fPUW'5l8l'VL' a d mat tain rervfc io ive 'ou ev ry f.. I! c fEl:':t::: GXAliaii.iIl"fl6,,f, .fi ht :md da men are on dui' to f ni X 5' J n 'n 16 g 5 e XN , electrical comfort through fha! button on X your wall. X -is a vast store of energy ready to spring to your service, when you casually Hip the switch. Far away from you is the source of this mighty energy you tap. Far away, in n large power plant, where the steady hum of generators and other marvelous equip- ment marks the making of your electricity. A great distributing system brings it up to that button on your wall, there to be al- ways ready to turn to light, heat or power, for the home, business, in education, rec- reation, at the mere touch of your finger. Electricity, the miracle-worker of our everyday life. IfV!zat would we do without it? DALLAS POWER at LIGH'F COMPANY 11.79.695 ELECTRIC SERVICE f f .' x X' S Youfve Sitting ffff'!W On Top of The I 3 wonw of ff "JUST Ronuue ALoNe" - WHEN YOU WEAR CLOTHES ffffw o z,o Drink Bottled . COCA COLA BOTTLING CO DALLAS A BENNING 81 BENNING Am- W0fe-11mff,1g-R1-,mf-1 Everything pertaining t0 Pluinbing 'KTNM fn wen 816-S18 lfxpositilm 1-Xie. t1':lini11g :assures efficiency and success. We tezicli Gregg Sl101'tl1:1ml :mtl Tyxei1tietl1 Century Boult- kevping, tl1e systems tliut business men everywl1e1'e z1pp1'0Ve :md Appreciate. W0rld's Cllzimpionsliip lieltl by Gregg writer. Grzitluntes placed in good positiuns. In successful operzitioii 38 years. Wliy nut capitzllize IJII tlw reputfitiun :md influence uf our great institution? : , S ' l C 1- . D UI X l U Xxg 'Pham' A'-.1569 for Cafalag Phone H-1 1 1 1 Metropolitan Business College A DALLAS, '1'EX,xs J. D. VanVVinkle C0. The Soulhiv Bert BOOK TORE DALL -XS CHAS. OTT Temzir Racfcelr Bicycler LOCKSMITH X-6007 1007 Elm St. For STORE N0 1 zosn Aman 1603 Elm Street 771 J7l4fiZitm'y Equip en! ln DALLAS lt,s J ' Q STDKE - N01 101 E123 I O C MILITARY EQUIPMENT 208 N. Akard Street Complete OuZj9t1fcr.v for The Snappy Dressed Cadet and The Smart Dressed Miss Kfliglzer Quality 'Priced for Lexx" Sam Dvsterbaeh C0. Flin at Pearl Street Imlimrible Rebuilt ypefwriters 51325.00 to 3565.00 See us before buying that typewriter, We will save you money. Satisfaction fIllIll'3I'lICl'Cl. Also rental Sozzlh Dallar' UWM! Complete 'Drug Store IDEAL PHARMACY and repairs fur all makes, supplies. H' P' BELL Won: 'Vu 1 Story Avo. 2 1640 Forest 4.301 Colonial X-1740 1513 Commerce St. DALLAS lf-S113 E4434 graduation gifts That Last SI to S10 and upward Steffi Ou the box add: much la the gif! but uolh-ing to the cart. ARTHUR A. EVERTS CO. JFWELERS Main at Murphy Q THE TITLE TO YOUR HOME Have It Guaranteed Remember-"It ix 'Belief ln be Safe than Sorry' STEWART TITLE GUARANTY co. Capital ..,..,,,,,,,..., 81,500,000-OO The Largexf, Oldest and Strangest Title Quaranfy Company in the South MAIN AND FIELD STS. Wm. T. Sargeant, Mgr. Geo. T. Burgess, Atty. Offices: Dallas, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso Smith Ice Cream Company Q12 South Harwood Street DALLAS, TEXAS Are YOU Saving For the Future? -The boy or girl Who opens a savings account with this strong bank, and adds to it consistently, will be free from financial Worry when the spend- thrift is in Want. The REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK "The 'Bmzfe for Et'r'1'yfrmiy', The beautiful cofoer enclosing this book Was made by THE AMERICAN BEAUTY Co EDITION BINDERS Cover makers for Southern Schools Jllazie in 'Dallax Compliments Southern Ice 81 Utilities Company DALLAS TEXAS Gus Sport Department awaits you We have everything that you could 'wish for HUEY- PHILP HDWE. C0 Corzgreztzzlafions to 166 Qrezdeeezfes and besf fwisfzes to all for ez pleasant 'ZJd6'dfZ07Z W' SANGER BROS.-gg DALLAS WACO FORT WOR H F orzcard zviflz Texas sinre 1858 oiher has, used It 30 years Bennett's Drug Store 2OOO Elm Sr. Will :zppreciale your bmineff. U. S. COFFEE Ez TEA Co. 17lLfOl'f57',f and Rofzfierf of Ike fifzeft I70j?t56 groan: 1621 Elm St. DALLAS O C PHARMACY The More of courfeouf Service Phone E-1139 1818 Second Ave. BUCK HORN FILLING STATION IVICSPADDEN BROS., 'l'rop.v. Authorized FORD Service Station Using Genuine Ford 'Party Phone E-4319 2401 Second Ave. Complimentr of SECOND AVENUE DRY GOODS COMPANY 1923 Second Ave. LAWRENCE MILLER, Realtor Business and Industrial Properties MORTGAGE LOANS EXPERT APPRAISALS Riding Comfort Fireftone BALLOONS Comfort in the knowledge that all roads are good roadsg ' Comfort in the fact that your tires are giving "Most Miles Per Dollar." D UNLAP-SWAIN TIRE CO. Young and Akard Sts. Phone: Y-1000 Y-IOOI MAX ERIEDMAN Speciolinf in JVIWNJ Wear' CORNER ELM am! PEARL PUTNAM SERVICE STATION and Laird Tire and Rubber CO. Tires, Tubes and Accessories Oil - Gas - Road Service 1301-3 Second Ave. Phone: E-1402-E-5644. We know Ford Cary - and Srriice' covzplvtf DALLAS, TEXAS Compfinzelzff of Lone Star Fruit CO. PIKE Sl KRAMER Dianionds--VVatches?NoVelties Quality Jlwayx Foremort Opposite American EX. Bank Bldg. if oheaper at his platform of fire B. S. ATKINSON PLANT Formerly Smhbl- Ice 'Plum 3203 Pennsylvania Avenue VIGKERY DINING HALL EXCELLENT CHICKEN DINNERS 51.00 PER PLATE IO Team' Good Repzamfiozz Reservations not necessary except for large parties Vickery, L. D., Station 1 HARLAN-ELZEY-RANDALL CO., INC. Fruits and Vegetables of superior quality f Sxclzuiwely ZCXLUXZIKZIEQ 2014-I 6-1 8 Cadiz Street DALLAS Rodgers - Jlleyers The Criterion Home F mvziyfzers DALLAS gc Monerief Furnace and Manufacturing Co. Healing and V6?7Zlfl6Zlj7lg Engineerf 3903 Main Street D.1x1,1,As, 'l'1cxAs 0:0 l'l1fm1- 1:1128 Reacl's Oil Stations No. 1. Grand and Meadow No. 2. E. Grand and Forney lVe Sell Good Gulf Gasoline-Best Grades of Motor Oil We Wash, Polish and Url-use One Dollar Each FREE ROAD SERVICE Call 141 fvfzerz fn Irnnfnll' M. B. Rlf.-XD, ffllgr. DALl,,-XS Oriental Art Co. " Y Wg H186 'Dirrrl Izzljinrlww aml Rrlail 'linzlvfzv "1 DALLAS LAUTO SALES Co., Japanese Art Goods INC- and Novelucs J H Z 5 XD E:'l'A1al,1s1n11x1900 5 f ZS Pfmmu' X 67.1.2 ll S D rl 8 9 C, St DALLAS Rifle the Street Car Save the qDij?C67'6'7iL'6 DALLAS RAILWAY CO. In This WX CDistinctive CB0ttle f Q ' 1 , .,,, J , ,M 4 fjffgaff IQ Y ALLL 'fffff ff y J M N A X. give H 4- 112 Q WMM XX fhzdlod W f n-Q? , , X'f,l,f' lf.f X X 1,2 12 -fffi f, ef V f ff QM If - Reg.lLS.Par.0!f. IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE ,4 HAVOR VO!! CAIYI' FORGL7' 6320742665 zzmfvaz!! TD 121836 Elm Street Phone X-2527 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KRRFRDRIIRDIIRHRLRBRFRURRRIRII IARH All IRRH RRRANHRRIIIRIRIRDKIINRRRIRRNRIIRBRRINKNRAIRRFRIIF IRHARI Ill IIILH Ihll IKRINARIAIAIIIIUIAAQE . 'yl fr , 5 ' W , ylriff Afff fl 1 g mylg JM! X Ilif f . a n fffltl 3 .ex-1911 1 K L H' I 1 E 7 0 1 5 We nlss-word fo cz Yllyzfhlcal L 5 7rer2.Pure Cave 'ii J I More valuable, more magical A' things you pass by without " " 5 notice every day. You need no p, LG password to enter a much more It I wonderful and interesting lace-the o ratin room of 1 , WMV. P Pe S , E' -E your own Telephone Oflice. 5 W! 4 Ancient Romancers never conceived of anything half so when you have 4 spare marvelous as the telephone. ' They would have traveled 2 26 Eohief Qziefgwfg leagues to see what is within a f s w ou ou . , 5 y few blocks of your home. It is i worth seeing. I SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY! 3 5 vv uuvu vnu vuaulu -Y QV uvllvvvvw-NXLQEL ,,,,, VV "" F111 L ! " ' ,.,!"'V'V""'gl 53 M5325 I ' ' I hex! Z7 f' Af H 1 I If A ' f' ff 'H 'l l' 4 I W WVB 'l l' A Ri--'V j fam E 'PT NEI' 'J Q ' 2 V ' 'f N' E ' - Jw-yr ' A 'P A L J 74 I , 5 L Fleas J 1' J Q, in 5 -3 I '-'- I 5 gi? I x I , - CVD H fi IQ I X ' I v I I H I I THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA'S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. Q5 ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. L? BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. L9 IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS XJ ax N A xl TQ? A Tx 91' E-Q13 ' s 4' - I Y EE THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG A fI Alai? MANHooD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- NW HOOD. Q5 FITTING INDEED THAT so MANY OF THE YEAR EooKs N , SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS A I OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE X , s EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- . Alqggff MANSHTP CHERISHED BY THE 'YQ-9 ' 5 5 SOUTHWESTERN 3 A ENGRAVING COMPANY .J Y- I . . J - K. Qui? jg . Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: W1Ch1ta Falls xiii. lip. AW F6 Y WI 1 LE'i 'u9 WCHA DAL. PW .-Q. ll..-i. ,,.....-1. .-.- ir-2 -i L 5 E , ,f, 5. Y A -. cr." 1 i" x - H.. ,MQ , , ,- .....i.-. 5 vm., , .,,.. 1 M , , ,,-:-. ..,,.. , w:rv n,w s V? .3-z."- ' G V wil lr ,. ' -SQ -'-'l' il-'--' Ef'H7rre'f 'lf yyui' I-7 W., IU, ,,7 ,gymh 'ggg m' ggi: if 4 11.53 W ' f3....w,.yE- '---" ---AA 541' ,' ...,-., X,-ffm, -W, Y' '-- ,n-Q . 'gp-" ' V w i! fxg,,m w by UN, ,.y 1 - ,TN AQEEL-. .., W.: .wry 'Mt W ?...- l'iL -.-1 'k.i.-,,...- ., 7 -7 -1 - N I PAYHDND ELfIN5flN ..-1. Vg

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

- Class of 1926

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