Forest Avenue High School - Forester Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1938 volume:
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The Stag 1 Ren7 Agency
, 5421 ER Thornton at E Grand
,F Dallas. TX 75223
'J Phone 824-2586
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THE FORE
1 9 3 8
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Copyright
1938
BERNICE' RUBIN
Editor
BARNETT GOODSTEIN
Business Manager
CLARENCE EATON FANNIE ROSENBLOOM
Assistant Editor Associate Editor
CI-IARIi.ES PAIR D
Advertising Manager .
U55 go 'Z5ifE'Z
1938 yhfff
Published by Qklhi' ff.
geqz. 2,6 7!
THE SENIOR CLASSESMQFW
5
of QE?
FOREST AVE Egffgj
HIGH S Oo A f
mixxj N
DALLAS, TEXAS
DEDICATIGN
MISS RUTH BARHAM
WJQJEQR.
wi
Y
L
DEDICATICN
Becduse she hds dukjed us wHh
kHmHy undenmdndhul hds Q9GdKXj
LB bytMH'peme otnund dnd mint
cmd hds mdde our troubles lighter by
the spdrkle et her Wit, We dedicdte the
FORESTER
to
MISS RUTH BARHAM
FGREWORD
li as you turn the paaes this
year, next year, or twenty years
from now, you call to mind this
person, that touchdown, that
dance, that sprina day you
were cauaht dozina in class,
that fire drill, that assembly, that
lona stretch in 202, that tamous
paddle, that day in the labora-
tory or in the annual oliice-it
these and other memories are
cauaht and held tor you on its
paaes, then the Forester will
have justitied its existence.
ORDER OF BOOKS
ADMHMSTRATKNQ
CLASSES 4
MHJTARY
ATHLHUCS
ACTTVHTES
FEATURES
ADVERTISEMENTS
Row
l.
Z.
Row
1 ,
2.
3.
Row
l .
2.
3.
4.
Row
l.
2.
One
Could it be the Fortzsran that
you smile, Miss Clark?
Mr. Keelinq, wondering how
1
members of the track team qo
tion cards today.
Two
makes
many
deten
Miss Thatcher merrily returning fron
a bicycle ride.
Miss Segrist, one of Forest's
rooters.
Here is Mr. Boulton in a cage.
only the tennis court.l Note the
Three
Mr. Parkerethe twelfth man
football team!
loya
tit ii
derby
on the
What happened to your bicycle, Mrs
Brown?
Mr. Ford and Miss Parker, the fire
ones out of the building that day.
You would think no one was
absen
by the smile on Miss Overbeck's face
Four
Do they know their Spanish, Mis
Wickham?
Miss Barham and Miss Wickham hav
ing a friendly little chat.
UWGJ21 I
'VX My
or lo'lI"'lf
I f
X 1 X
l 4 QQ if WYLIE A. PARKER
t mst
OUR PRINCIPHL
Page T211
As principal ot this school Wylie A. Parker's unusual personality has been instrumental
in making Forest what it is today. Nothing is too trivial to receive his attention, no task is too
large for him to undertake. Pupils and teachers think of him not as a superior, but as a friend.
Mr. Parker's homely philosophies on lite have been an inspiration to students throughout the
years. Courteous, gentle, unseltish and sympathetic-it is small Wonder that Wylie A. Parker
is loved by all.
Mr. Parker began his higher education at the Summer Hill Select School in Smith County,
Texas. From there he entered Baylor University, Where he specialized in science, mathe-
matics, and languages. Among the languages he studied were Latin, Greek, and German.
Having been graduated, Mr. Parker entered the newspaper field. He became managing
editor of the Lindale Reporter, and later held this same position on the Plainview News.
Later Mr. Parker worked in a bank in Hillsboro. His great interest in banking is evident,
for he has done much to improve the banking system at Forest.
During his spare time our principal finds relaxation in playing golf. He is an ardent foot-
ball fan. The Forest Lions always count him their staunch supporter.
Probably the greatest interest Mr. Parker has is in the Texas Week Movement. Everyone
is familiar with his part in originating Texas Week. At present he is writing a thesis on "The
Historical Development of Texas Week." When this project is completed, it will probably be
published in book form.
Mr. Parker has many definite philosophies of life. He believes that an individual should
select several fundamental principles as "anchors" and adhere to them. As his "anchors"
Mr. Parker selects five "I's": intelligence, information, initiative, imagination, and industry.
Mr. Parker sometimes compares life to a basketball game. On his team he chooses Honesty
and Truthfulness in the forward positions. As center, Dependability makes the best player.
The Guards in this game are lndustry and Determination. Clear Conscience is always the
referee and God is the umpire. Mr. Parker believes that with this team the game of life can
always be a successful and a worthwhile one.
Our principal offers a challenge to each student to overcome obstacles and make his life
worthwhile. He has done this by making his habits and Ways of living such that they will
serve as an example to his students. He has never said or done anything which would serve
to disillusion those who try to pattern themselves after him.
Mr. Parker is always ready to fight for a friend or a principle. He claims that his habit of
punctuality, more than anything else, has been helpful in gaining success. When he started
to college, he had forty dollars in his pocket. Through sheer strength of character he was able
to secure an education for himself.
Isn't the portrait of such a man enough to inspire the youth of today?
Page Eleven
WHAT IS YOUR LIFE WORTH?
What is your life worth? . . . This is a good inquiry for you to make into your life, in fact,
it will be well for you to ask and answer this question each day of your life. Within yourself,
you must remember, you have a world to discover, to explore, and to conquer. This is no easy
undertaking, for just as the shifting sheen of the sky hides the stars from instant view, even
so the true treasure of your life may be concealed from you at first. You should not forget
that depth is the source and secret of life, and that strength and stability are attained by
searching beneath the surface.
You must remember, also, that your real self is not on the outside, but within your heart,
that any permanent progress must radiate from the center toward the circumference of your
life. You are not rated by what is on you, or around you, or in your material possession, above
position, or wealth, or culture, or genius, is the nobility of character.
There is divine meaning in your life, just as there is in the existence of everything else in
creation-there are no alternates nor duplicates in Gods planning. Even as the weights of no
two pebbles on the beach are equal, it must be remembered that no two lives are of equal
worth in the working out of individual principles and possibilities. No life can infringe upon
the right-of-way of another in planning, supposing, and being, since the legitimate possessions
of no two lives are to be found along precisely the same way. Each life is a monopoly in
itself, for to each has been given the sole permission to exercise certain exclusive powers.
You will do well to ask yourself such questions as these: "What is the meaning of my
life? Why have l been given an existence with endowments peculiar to myself? Where is my
position and what is my mission in this life about me? Why am l given a lease on life to
continue in quest of the things of this world?" The Author of your being has made aserious
mistake if your life is not of importance and significance and meaning. His intention in giving
you this lease on life is of vast concern to you and your associates, and the knowledge of
His plan for you ought to be your daily and endless pursuit.
lt takes more courage and requires a higher degree of heroism to master the science of
self than it does to discover the wealth of the world about you. To view and review your life,
to weigh it, to analyze it, to discover the weakness of it, to understand how it should be spent,
to examine the cause of its failure, is a difficult task, but none the less a duty. Whoever you
are, wherever you are, always be honest enough to become intimately acquainted with your-
self. May it truly be said of you: "He has made as much out of himself as could be made of
the stuff of which he is endowed, and no one can require more."
You are to live for the future-live so that your life will not bear its best fruit until after
you have passed from the stage upon which you have lived and wrought. Strive not for
present praise, but for future fruition. The fame of your name may soon perish, but what you
are-the sum total of your beliefs, of your purposes, of your affections, of your tastes, and of
your habitshthese you can bequeath to men who will never know you personally.
I challenge you to make the earth richer by your having lived on it. l beg you to maintain
an uncompromising enmity toward the false, and an invincible friendship toward the true.
l implore you to cultivate a practical faith in the living God. Such a course as this for you.r-
self will make your activity safer, your scholarship wiser, your life manlier, your joy brighterg
and, when the veil is lifted, you will stand erect in the undimmed light of a glorified manhood
or womanhood.
-WYLIE A. PARKER.
Page Twelve
wi?
4
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. 41
N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STQCKARD
Superintendent of Assistant Superintendent District Superintendent
Schools of Schools of High Schools
DAVID W. CARTER, IR., M.D. . . . President
MRS. W. P. ZUMWALT . . . . . Vice-President
COMMITTEES
Finance Supply
Gabe P. Allen Mrs. W. P. Zurnwalt
L. O. Donald
D. D. Rogers
Rules
D. D. Rogers
Mrs. W. P. Zurnwalt
Mrs. W. A. Leeper
Lunchrooms
Mrs. W. A. Leeper
D. D. Rogers
Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt
Fred D. Dantord
L. O. Donald
Building cmd Sites
L. O. Donald
Gabe P. Allen
Fred D. Dantord
Welfare
Fred D. Danford
Mrs. W. A. Leeper
Gabe P. Allen
Pagr' Tb
, W
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My
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LX X92
P 1111!
if
Miss RAcHEL FooTE
OUR DEHN
o one exercises ci more influential power
o the students thon our dectn, Miss Foote.
l-ler tgirness gnd her tirrnness in guiding the
student loody merit respect from every Fores-
ter. Miss Foote hos loecome ct symlool ot dll
thot is cultured ond tine. She hots troveled
extensively throughout the world, ond her
experiences hgye mode her ct highly inter-
esting individuol.
Miss EDNA ROWE
Senior Counsellor
We shall always associate our
senior year with "Miss Bowef'
Through her great gitt oi under-
standing, she has guided us over
many ot the rough places. "To
know her igto ove her." 41,
ff in 2,
i
A graduate of Forest herself,
Mrs. Field upholds the tradition oi
Forest most capahly. l-ler calm-
ness, her eiticiency, and her good
humor make an ideal combination
tor this highly responsible position.
MRs. EMMA H. BROWN
Assistant Senior Counsellor
Attacking her tasks with vigor,
Mrs. Brown takes an active inter-
est in whatever she does. Posses-
sing a strong sense of justice and
honesty, she has our attection and
admiration.
'A'
Busy checking absentees, giv-
ing tardy cards, timing tire drills,
nevertheless Miss Overloeck can
always tind time tor one of the
most charming smiles we can
recall.
MRS. FRANCES FIELD
Secretary
Miss MARY FRANCES OVERBECK
Attendance Clerk
Pagf' Fifiefrz
.A H I
Page Sixlvrrz
FACULTY
RICHARD ALLISON, History
NANNIE D. ANDREVVS, Mgthemulics
MINNIE ARDREY, French
ELIZABETH BAGLEY, English
RUTH BARI-IAM, English
WILLIE, MAE BE Y, Home Economics
fm L I mfs-
HELEIN7FERN BLA K, Public Speaking
IENNIE WOLI-'E BL I THA all
Mi A
5
101155 EMMA H. BR
.1 .
MINNIE BROWN, History
dy H
f R if
i A 1
1 A BOULTON scien sl .ai LL'
4 'Il A YW'
' 1
W. H, BUTLER, Social Science ,
RUTH CHRISTOPHER, iul science' V Q19
'vw c UL
MAHY SMITH L K, Hqiish cj lb
BURNET cox, History '
SARA DAVIDSON, Spanish, English
TURA DIAL, English
EMMALINE DONOHUE, Library
MARY DRAKE, History
OCTAVIA EDWARDS, French
FAciLi.LxiMM35l
LOULA ELDER, Mathematics
ANNIE GEM FELDER, English
RACHEL FOOTE, Dean
C. L. FORD, Mathematics
f
DOROTHY GERLACH, History 4' f
C. V. GOODMAN, 'story
D. T. GRIFF T , M . cal Dra 1
. Ef7!3
ALICE HARRINGTON, ome Ec n mic
Calc.. Adm it iq 63
WILLIAM M. HERZOG, Band
ELIZABETH HUGHES, English
VIRGINIA HURST, Commercial
TC INS Phy hysical
I'
S. S. , If 'cs,
V., , . ff ,I
SARAH HYMAN, Study Hall IAIFF-f 9 73"
BERTHA IACKSON, English
W. H. KEELING, Mathematics
PAUL LA BORNE, English
IUNIA MCALISTER, Science
C. T. MCCORMACK, Accouniing
W. A. MANGUM, Mathematics
PEARLE MATTHEWS, Home Economics
X
Pagr' Srwnlmfn
FACULTY
HARRY MENEZES, Military
LOURANIA MILLER, Latin
MEL MITCHELL, Art
GRAY MOORE, Science
ELIZABETH PARKER, English
IULIA PRITCI-IETT, Typing
LAVINIA RAWLINS, Latin, Algebra
f
V Il-T' I ,I l.
K ff. ' Auf elf ffuiffff
v Y 4
r
L. E. ROSSER, Mathematics
EDNA ROWE, English
LOCILLE SEGRIST, Physical Education
MABEL SHAW, Physical Education
ALVA SHEPARD, Mathematics
BESS THATCHER, History
I T. USRY, Social Studies
U' '.-f9Q3
MABEL WHITTINGTON, Home Economics
FLETCHER WICKI-IAM, Spanisgbla 1
UISE WILCOX, Musi
H. B. YATES, History
, OTHER TEACHERS
N. B KER, Shorthand
MARGARET BREWER, Mathematics
ELOISE DURHAM, Iournalism, English
SEARCY H. HARDY, Study Hall
KATE HASSELL, Mathematics
PERCIE HOLDEN, Pianist
PNP Eigbmw TALLULAH PINCKARD, History
I. B. WHITE, Biology, General Science
Zu
II EITIUYIHUT
O, for the touch of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is sti11l"
IOSEPH T. KENNINGTON
Born August 12, 1899
Died January 27, 1938
GEORGE BOYETTE
Born Aprii 20, 1922
Died Ociober 16, 1937
VIOLA GREEN
Born March 21, 1922
Died December 30, 1937
GEORGE THROWER
Born April 12, 1919
Died Apri1 19, 1938
' "W" AQY1
Page Ninetwn
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77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77
Row
1.
2.
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l.
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Row
1.
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Bow
1.
2.
One
Mrs. Blumenthal, what's the joke?
Ruth Lichtenstein, Marjorie Freeland,
Mary Moseley, Louise Hiegel and
Beverly Pain Waiting for something
to happen.
Two
Hugh Seay turned around just in time
for the prying eye of the camera to
catch him.
Take your medicine like a good boy,
Marcus Seltzer.
Three
Earl Huddleston and Sam King must
know their English lesson today.
Close-up of Herbert Lillebridge in a
pensive mood.
Four
Mrs. Blumenthal gets down to busi-
ness.
lust a bunch of hicks: H. C. Balthrop,
Billie Louise Rogers, Charles lones,
Doris Di Maio, and limmie Nichols
after the hilly-billy program.
Five
Mr. Butler's Salesmanship class at the
Centennial.
Mrs. Emma Brown against the back-
ground of geometric figures.
T wen
Good-Bye to Forest High
Good-bye to you, dear Forest,
Your halls we now must leave,
But you'll be ever dearest
Within our memories.
Good-bye to friends and classmates,
To teachers and the rest,
We've long loved your endearing traits,
We'll always love them loest.
Good-bye to daily quizzes,
And homework long past due,
And algebra, for this is
What we did so hate to do.
Good-bye to clubs and dances,
To football games we cheered,
Good-bye to school romances,
Exams that we so feared.
And farewell, too, to 202,
We won't forget the while
We spent long after school was through
Within your rank and file.
But now we leave this farewell wish
With you, Our Forest High:
Good luck, good cheer throughout the years
And so to you-Good-bye!
-ELSIE Ross ISRAEL.
mi'
.11..-.........I
Miss RUTH BARHAM Miss DOROTHY GERLACH
Iune, '38 Class Ianuary, '39 Class
SENIOR SPONSORS
Pew people realize how much time and hard Work is spent in
sponsorinq a class. Any teacher who undertakes this task certainly
deserves a Vote of thanks. We extend our sincere gratitude to Miss
Ruth Barham and Miss Dorothy Gerlach for directinq the Senior
Classes so competently.
Iune, '38 Class
COMMITTEES
Social Senior Play
Wallace Thrower Helen Lehwald
lane Abraharnson Steve Culihrk
Elaine Watel Opal Phillips
ldelle Goodman Ioyce Karchmer
linnnie Nichols Clifford Marshall
Senior Day
Charles Fair
Marjorie Swain
Roland Goss
Henry Rahinowitz
Page Tufcniy-four
J
Qtwgftyfm
CLARENCE EATON IUNE LVVITTKOVVER GENE MOORE
President Vice-President Secretary
Iune, '38 Class
COMMITTEES
Invitcrlion Decoration Baccalaureate
Gene Moore lune Whittkower Clarence Eaton
Ethel Mae Hall Willis Aloles Ptacheal Phillips
Betty Wolfe Lorraine Crow Earline Lasseter
Leon Kahn Eugene Levin Stagg Benz
Dave Tobolowsky Barnett Goodstein Edwin Iacobs
Ianuary. '39 Class
COMMITTEES
Social Program Rings
Louise Alexander
Benny Killy
Ruth Ballard
DAVID WEBER
President
Louis Leon
Sarah Ligenberg
La Nora Smith
Louis LEON
Vice-President
Celia Ann Brilling
Bertha Mae Duckworth
Dave Butcher
BERNICE COHN
Secretary
Page Twenty-j51,'e
WW: JI'
5,
W JUNE, '38, CLASS
44
WILLIS ABLES
R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Rifle Team,
37 38' Crac Company 35 '36 '37 '38-
Private' icre , ' 'SQgeant's
Efficie w , , - Mar
Meda, , Shar sh ' , ,
P
dent Council, '37, '38, Hi-Y Clu , elta His-
77
IANE AE AMSO
Auditores a s ' , ice-Pr ent, '37, Sec-
retary, '37, His or' Society, Secre-
tary, '37, Etfi ' cy rd, '37, High Schol-
arship Club, S ret , '38, National Honor
Society, Secr t r reasurer, '38, FORESTER,
'38, Libr ssistant, '35, Linz Awards,
'35, '36, '37.
EUGENE ANDERSON
Baseball, '38, ECHO, '38, Hobby, Baseball,
Tennis, Ambition, Professional Baseball
Player.
Standard ting So iety, Vice-P
'38, Treas er, 37, IH- Class, Parl
rian, '37, Cra k Company, '36, Al it
Orchestra, '37, R. O. T. C., Second Lieut
ant, FORESTER, '38.
k
I R NOES
'ft' ok
W "
Operetta, '36, '37, Boys Glee Club, '35, '36,
'37, '38, Football, '35, '36, '37, Basketball,
'35, '36, Track, '37.
MW W "J"?'5','7Q',
BARR -
Football, '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball, '34,
'36, Track, '35, '36, Senior Hi-Y Club, R. O.
T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Company, '35,
'36, '37, '38, Crack Platoon, '35, '36, ECHO,
'38, Sergeant's Efficiency Medal, '36, Ex-
pert Medal, '36,
. I .99
Page Twcnly-.wx , I 9
1' I Auf
fr"'4,1Lfp
A-eh
T"Y"' "' 'Y WY
BETTY JOE BARRON
Hobbies, Observing People, Tennis, Worl
Professional Dancer, Favorite Subiec
Shorthand, Favorite Sport, Tennis.
DOROTHY BASSETT
Forest Forum, Hobby, Tennis, Favorite Sul:
ject, Bookkeeping, Favorite Sporgz nis.
7
NM, T
,, IQ" ,
VIOLET BATEMAN
Hobby, Collecting Flowers, Dancing, Favor
ite Subject, BioloqY: Favorite Sport, Foot
ball, Ambition, Baby Specialist.
I
' - 93
:" " "" ' ' " ELIZABETH BAUMGARTNER
in Hobby, Stamp Collecting, Favorite Subject,
,h h English, Favorite Sport, Baseball, Ambition,
3 rl , 5 Secretar
Ll ' fr "
' fr.
? I
'l
kv V
EAU
High C1'10Ol. Pep Squad, Ambition,
Nurse, Favorite Subject, Public Speaking,
Hobby, Reading.
MADELYN BELL
High Scholarship Club, Linz Awards, '35,
'36, '37, Auditores Caesaris, Hobby, Col-
lecting Stamps, Favorite Subject, English.
ii'
. Q
HELEN BERMA 'N "
9 Cercle Francais, Secretary, '38, High V -. ',V,
zhoimshtp Club, ECHO, co-editor, '33, Linz . '
Awards, '36, '37, FORESTER, '33 'vz' , 533
"'A
it
r 'Et
SALLY BIERNER
Iexas History Club, Girls Public Speaking
Club, Le Cercle Francais.
-tcm
wwfiwftiivf
MARIORIE BLASSER
.inz Award, '35, Los Espanoles Ioviales,
'avorite Sport, Tennis, Hobby, Dancing,
Favorite Subject, Algebra 4.
FRANCES BLEDSOE
obby, Corresponding, Favorite Subject,
nglish, Favorite Sports, Skating and
orseback Riding, Never Absent or Tardy
l through Grade School or High School.
j RICHARD BoPP
elta Historical Society, junior Hi-Y, Ser-
eant-at-Arms, '36, Pan American Student
orum, Las Dos Americas, Crack Com-
1 p ny, '38.
.gtt,J'Wi'l'l
PAULINE BOSHART
Pep Squad, '37, Banking, Bookkeeper, '37,
Hobby, Skating, Ambition, Home Decora-
tor, Favorite Subject, H. E., Favorite Sport,
Tennis.
tt
sl?
A ..',.
,. ,..s., . ' .5 A
RUBY BRIGGS
Pep Squad, '35, '37, Hobby, Collecting
Stamps and Coins, Ambition, Certified Pub-
lic Accountant, Favorite Subject, Commer-
cials, Favorite Sport, Tennis.
. g.0w9'Zb7'9-5' '
kv afV""'
,Q-,9"7
GEORGIA BRocK
Girl Reserves, High Scholarship Club,
National Honor Society, Il-B Class, Secre-
tary, '35, Linz Awards, '35, '36.
Z-vM77flA1lv,v
TLER 64 "gg
Latin Essay Contest, '34, '35, R. O. T. C.,
Sergeant, Crack Company, '37, '33, Audi-
tores Caesaris, Standard Debating Society.
GLENN CARPENTER
Football, '34, '35, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37,
'33, Ambition, Diesel Engineer, Favorite
Subject, Biology.
LURLYNNE CAROTHERS
Allied Arts Club, Pep Squad, '35, Operetta,
'35, '37, Hobby, Singing, Ambition, Opera
Singer, Favorite Subject, English.
MAUDINE CATLETT'
Library Staff, '36, 37, Pep Squad, '35, Bank-
ing, Bookkeeper, '38, l-A Class, Secretary,
,Sr
r- ' '
7Jf
WIE-
. Page ueniy-sewn
g,,.Lf-KL,
641-7 2'
,.1,
www ,WL
9
VAUDINE CATLETT
Forest Safety Council, Secretary, '36, Pep
Squad, '36, ECHO, '38, FORESTER, '38, Bank-
inq, Assistant, '37, '38, Girls Public Speak-
inq Club.
.. Y x T63
XV .filings
BGA CHERRY
Library, Assistant, '34, '35, '36, '37, '33,
Aelta Historical Society, Latin Essay Con-
test, '37, Linz Awards, '36, '37, '33
If "
QQ, ,Q o gb,
Wilde!
H. G. CLARK, IR.
R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, Crack Company,
'35, '36, '37, '38, Crack Platoon, '35, Base-
ball, '36, '38, Football, '36, Basketball, '36,
FORESTER, '38.
MARTIN CLASBEY
ECH-O, '38, Favorite Sports, Baseball and
Basketball, Favorite Subject, H. E. 7.
HW'
EUNICE CLEVELAND
Ambition, Air Hostess, Favorite Sport, Foot-
ball, Favorite Subject, Shorthand.
HARRY COBBEL
Allied Arts Club, Tennis, '37, '38, FORESTER,
'38, Baseball, '37.
Page Twenly-eigbl
'59
ZS!
-xi F '
Q,,.--
STELLA COFFMAN
l-B Class, Secretary, '34, l-A Class, Vice
President, '35, Operetta, '35, '36, '37, Allie
Arts Club, Forest Forum, Parliamentariax
'38, Student Council, '37, Senior Play, '32
GERALDINE COWARD
Pep Squad, '38, Auditores Caesaris, Fore?
Forum, Favorite Subject, English, Favoritf
Sport, Tennis.
L5 WA? i
7. ' fr' tl
5'4" 5 f'.Q1,w'M2A
RUTHCOX
Latin Awards, '35, '36, Linz Award, '36
Favorite Sport, Horseback Riding, Favorite
Subject, Shorthand.
J
BLA CHE CROOK
Allied Arts Club, Parliamentarian, '34, '35,
Hobby, Collecting Locks of Hair, Ambition,
Designer.
LORRAINE CROW
Girl Reserves, Parliamentarian, '38, Allied
Arts Club, High Scholarship Club, Linz
Awards, '36, '37.
STEVE CULIBRK
Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '34, Presi-
dent, '35, Secretary, '34, Basketball, '34,
'35, '36, '37, Track, '37, '38, Radio Club,
Sergeant-at-Arms, '34, Student Council,
President, '38, Aelta Historical Society,
Vice-President, '37, High Scholarship Club,
Sergeant-at-Arms, '36, Linz Award, '35, Pan
American Student Forum, Parliamentarian,
'36, Salesrnanship Club, Banking, Cashier,
'38, FoREsTER, '37, '38,
LEETA PAYE DAVIS
irl Reserves, ECHO, '38, Hobby, Collecting
Oddities, Ambition, Nurse.
DORIS D1 MAIO
'ep Squad, '35, Allied Arts Club, Ambi-
on, Laboratory Technician, Sport, Horse-
back Riding.
MARGUERITE DUCK
abby, Dancing, Favorite Subject, English,
Favorite Sport, Football.
CLARENCE EATON
an American Student Forum, Treasurer,
37, Standard Debating Society, High
,cholarship Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '37,
Vational Honor Society, IV-B Class, Presi-
ent, '37, IV-A Class, President, '38, Inter-
cholastic League, Debate Team, '38, Bank-
ig, Vice-President, '36, President, '37,
'eller, '36, '37, '38, Linz Awards, '35, '36,
37, Forest Favorite, '38, Senior Play '38.
FORESTER, '37, '38.
EVELYN ELAM
lobby, Dancing, Favorite Sport, Swim-
ming, Favorite Subject, Shorthand.
BERNARD ELY
Ltamp Club, Band, '36, '37, '38, R. O. T. C.,
tergeant, Line Company, '35, Ambition,
Drummer,
,,
.,-Y
Vx
EDNA RUTHE EPSTEIN
Allied Arts Club, Treasurer, '37, Girl Be-
serves, Favorite Sports, Golf and Tennis,
Ambition, Radio Performer.
LOUISE ERICKSON
Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, '35, Ambition,
Secretary, Favorite Subject, Typing.
ftwwwx ff
l-B Class, Vice-President, '35, lll-A Class,
Sergeant-at-Arms, '37, Linz Awards, '35
'36, '37, '38, Four-Year Linz Award, '3 :
Everts Award, '38, Crack Company, '3 ,
g , '37, FORESTER, '37, '38.
Y j 'L-'Af
I
ty' Q'
' Mt
XSALBA FAIN
Pgp Squ57d,l'f36,x'3'Z, Hobby, Going Places,
X' favorite SubiegL,fH. E. 7
1 .
ILM ,J
I , ff' , ' JU-
1 jj, , I 1 A I lf.
h A I 27,417 J
MU .
' ' f' .
YW ff ' L1
W. C. FALLIN
Senior Hi-Y, B, O. T. C,, Band, First Ser-
geant, Aelta Historical Society, Hobby,
Radio, Ambition, Orchestra Leader.
I
avg PAY FERGUSON
Girl Reserves, High Scholarship Club, Pep
Squad, '35, Linz Awards, '35, '36, Bible
Linz Award, '34, Library Assistant, '34,
'35,'36.
X gf
if .-
T7 f' ' Page Twenty-nine
.r I ,
X
liffjf' '
f ROSALIE FISCHL
Girl Reserves, Aelta Historical Society,
High Scholarship Club, Linz Awards, '36,
'36, '37, Office Assistant, '34, FORESTER, '38,
g Mlm?
DEWEY FISHER
Yell Zeader, '37, Senior Hi-Y, President, '37,
Treasurer, '38, R, O. T. C., Captain, Camp
Dallas Efficiency Award, '35, Camp Dallas
Rifle Team, '37, Marksmanship Medal, '37,
Sharpshooter Medal, '37, Expert Medal, '37,
Most Efficient Sergeant, '36, Crack Com-
pany, '35, '36, '37, '38, Forest Favorite, '38,
DHAL BLAKE FLETCHER
Pan American Student Forum, Girls Public
Speaking Club, Pep Squad, ECHO, '33
WAXJUQEMN 'W'
ANGELINE PONBERG
Girl Reserves, Girls Public Speaking Club,
Parliarnentarian, '35, Office Assistant, '35,
Aelta Historical Society, FoREsrER, '38
' WMV
AUD FOWLER 6
Pep Squad, '35, ' irl R erves, FoREsTER,
'38, Student Council, E-tbition, SZ' iger. :
1772?
HERBERT FRANK
Iunior Hi-Y, Football, '37, se-bali, '36, '37,
,362 All-City Orches
Page Thirty
l
QW' wg
ff
Girls Public Speaking Club, FORESTER, L
Ambition, Private Secretary, Hobby,
Traveling.
GLADYS FULGHAM
Hobby, Knitting, One of Forest's Mc
Pleasing Personalities. Graduated in lc
'ii 1 P
uary, '38.
Q-2
, Q
JU Maw Q
Library Assistant, '36, '37, Banking, '3
Ambition, Stenographer
RMMM -
ff 2 KC f "3
W -Pfff
L. A. GIGGLEMAN
Band, '38, Hi-Y, Hobby, Photograph'
Favorite Subject, Science.
"' F-61720 My
THELMA GLENN
Pep Squad, '35, FoREsTER, '38, Operett
'36, '37, Banking, '38.
l
l
IAMES GOEE
R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Company, '3
'36, Boys Glee Club, '36, '37, Current
tory Club
- 5' 5
1
IRV G GOIDL l
2237618
ndard Debating Society, Treasurer, '37,
'th Scholarship Club, Treasurer, '38, Aud-
es Caesctris, lnterscholastic League
y, '37, FORESTER, 38, ECHO, Business
Manager, '38, Linz Award, '37.
MARC: f RET GOLDEN
ditores Caesaris, Aelta Historical ffoci-
, Parliamentarian, '37, Girls 'ublic
eaking Club, Vice-President, '38 recre-
tary, '38
X'
f
IDELLE MILDRED GOODMAN Q
'ls Public Speaking Club, President, '38, ' 33 A A
-asurer, '37, Parliarnentarian, '38, Audi- V M 2
es Caesaris, High Scholarship Club, gg P
niferi, Linz Awards, '34, '36, '37, Boys' il
e Club, Accompanist, '35, '36, Orches- . E
Ex, '37, FORESTER, '38, Senior Play, '38. F ,
- if
fvw '
- TT GOODSTEIN
tional onor Society, Pr en ' ,
Debating ' re ' ent, '
, Lice- 'de , , l' n '
, ' , L spanioles oviales si-
t, '3 35, Li ds, , '38,
EEST ' - ss, Presvvt, '35,
, i ment r' , , nter -
Ltic Le gue, Sp i ' 7,76 mation,
38, Class Orato , ' or Play, '38.
' 1717?
1-ff,
ROI AND Goss
I l?8, Pan
Ident Forum, All-City
, Ill-A Class
ss, Ser Cap-
, '38, All-St e All-City
In, Capt ' ,
skeibal? Egtgugg
38, ebgllfff,
50
R5
my CELIA REMM
iz Awards, '36, '37, Favorite Subject,
glish, Ambition, Department Store Buyer.
twlif
A , . -nu-H -
'F
WANDA GRIFFIN
High Scholarship Club, Girl Reserves, Linz
Awards, '35, '36.
ENRY GR Frrs
R. O. T. C., Lieutenant, Crack Company, 3
'35, '36, '37, '38, Auditores Caesaris, Ser-
geant-at-Arms, '37, Vice-President, '38, lun-
ior Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, '35, Vice-Presi-
dent, '35, Crack Platoon, '35, '36, Basket-
ball, '35, '36, Linz Awards, '35, '37, Student
Council, Signiferi, All-City Chorus, '35,
FORESTER, '37, '38.
NORMA GENE GUYNES
Girl Reserves, Student Council Representa-
tive, ECI-Io, '38, Ambition, Secretary, Favor-
ite Subject, lournalism.
we 3354?
Q!!! YS'
ETIIEL MAE HALL
National Honor Society, High Scholarship
Club, Girl Reserves, IV-B Class, Treasurer,
'37, IV-A Class, Treasurer, '38, Linz
Awards, '36, '38.
WALTER HARDWICK
Student Council, Favorite Sport, Football,
Favorite Subject, Algebra, Ambition, Ad-
ministrative Engineer.
wmv ftfmzuwf
lUANITA HARRIS
Girls Public Speaking Club, lunior Red
Cross- Girl Reserves, ECHO '38- FORESTEk
F vorite, '38.
. ,i
l
lo'c'9-L1-1012? L, ,
FULL! 71442
PATSY HAYNES
Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, '38, Hobby, Swim-
ming, Dancing, Ambition, Organize a Girls
Orchestra, Favorite Subject, Spanish,
Favorite Sport, Swimming.
ELIZABETH HEMPHILL
Aelta Historical Society, Secretary, '38,
Allied Arts Club, Pep Squad, '35, Girl Re-
serves, Vice-President, '36, President, '37,
All-City Representative, '38.
wvi U . Vxnlgg
4,6 X7-544 X
b'X0
OTHA MAE HENDRICKS
Pep Squad, '37, Banking, '38, Hobby, Skat-
ing, Readinq, Ambition, Dress Designer,
Favorite Subject, Home Economics, Favor-
ite Sports, Tennis, Football.
MARIEANNE HENNEMUTH
Girl Reserves, Hobby, Collecting Stamps,
Favorite Subject, History.
' VN.,-v""5y hasnt'
l
RUTH HERZS E
Aelta Historical Society, Girl eserves, Par-
liamentarian, '37, ECHO, C tor, '38, Win-
ner of Thrift Essay Cont t, '38, High
Scholarship Club, City Ess Contest Win-
ner, '36.
LBS QX
X
ROBERT HICKMAN
Football, '36, '37, Baseball, '37, Track, '38,
8'
Page Tbirly-two
plz
fo ,NWA
1' Q T51
0
MERWIN HOFFMAN
High Scholarship Club, Parliamentar:
'36, Standard Debating Society, Secret:
'36, Science Club, Vice-President, '35, I
geant-at-Arms, '35, Preside '38, Auditc
Caesaries, Linz Award, ' R. O. T.
Captain, Camp Dallas, '3 6, '37, Cr
Company, '34, '35, ' , ,llftifle Tet
'38 ,rf I-5.14
y QI
BILL HOLLAND
R. O. T. C., Lieutenant-Colonel, Natid
Honor Society, IV-B Class, Vice-Presidt
'37, Rifle Team, '35, '36, '37, '38, Cr
Company, '35, '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y, Footb
'35, Basketball, '35, '36, Golf, '35, ' ' V
ner of Safety Contest '38, Crack atc
1 73
sffaf-if fl
DIXIE HOLTMAN
Allied Arts Club, President, '35, '37, '
Operetta, '35, '36, '37, Student Counci
QDELLE HORTON
Hobby, Reading, Favorite Subject, A.
bra, Favorite Sport, Basketball.
BERNICE HOYLE
Linz Award, '36, l-lobby, Collecting
tures, Favorite Subject, Typing, Favc
Sport, Skating.
Wit yt"
ELSIE ROSE SRAEL
FORESTER, '37, '38, Girls Public Speak
Club, Creative Writers Club, '38, Le Cel
Francais, President, '37, Efficiency Awc
'36, '37, '38.
5'
,V
., ,Q
U J' V
EDWIN oBs
andard Debating Society, President, '38,
ice-President, '37, Secretar '37 '38
Y' . I
tuditores Caesaris, High Scholarship
,Iub, National Honor Society, Linz
Iiwards, '36, '37, FORESTER, '38, IV-A
flass, Parliamentarian, '38, lnterscholastic
eague Play, '37, Student Ticket Manager,
'37, Student Council, '37, '38, ECHO, '38.
MARY LOUISE IEFFERIES
e Cercle Francais, Hobby, Story Writing,
'avorite Subject, History, Favorite Sport,
Swimming.
joy IENKINS
iuditores Caesaris, Favorite Subject, Short-
tand, Favorite Sport, Dancing, Ambition,
Secretary.
ADOLPH jisz
gi-Y Club, Hobby, Model Building, Music,
mbition, Draftsman, Favorite Subject,
Drafting, Favorite Sport, Basketball.
. 'Q 3
S ON
Tootball, '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '37, '38,
Hi-Y Club, Fresh Football Coach,
QFLANCQ3 '37' '3
c57a1!ff '
IME s fkfq J
inz Bible Award, '35, Hobby, Reading,
Ambition, Secretary, Favorite Subject,
Shorthand and Typing, Favorite Sport,
Skating.
L!fM75f
Ioycia KARCHMER
High Scholarship Club, Parliamentarian
'37, Aelta Historical Society, Treasurer, '38,'
Linz Awards, '35, '36, '37, FORESTER, '38.
CELIA KELLNER
North Ir. Hi, Sioux City, Central Hi, Sioux
City, lowa, Hobby, Clothes, Ambition, Sec-
retary, Favorie Sport, Dancing.
,M
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U' ' lA,NE KIZER
ll-B Class, Secretary, '35, Linz Award, '38,
Hobby, Singing, Favorite Subject, Chern-
istry, Favorite Sport, Swimming, Ambition,
To be one t the Famo s Girls Trio
IERRY KRAKOFF
Crack Company, '37, '38, Basketball, '35,
'36, '37, Hi-Y Club, Pom-:sTER, '38.
EARLINE LAssETER
Girl Reserves, High Scholarship Club,
Library, Assistant, '37, Office, Assistant,
'37, '38, Linz Awards, '35, '36, '37, Safety
Club.
l
WIEANNE LKKG!
Girl Reserves, Le Cercle Francais, Audi-
tores Caesaris.
64752
QM?
tt NQ
Footbqii, '34, '35, Basketball, '35, cmciq
Company, '35, '36, Glee Club, '36, '37, '38.
HELEN LEHWALD
Girl Reserves, Vice-President, '37, Council
Representative, '38, High Sch arship Club,
Parliarnentari , '38, Senio , '37, '38,
FoREsrER, '3 , nz Awgr , '38.
I
,QR
'bmp' QQ 65
EUGENE VIN
Standard Debating Society, Tennis, '36, '37,
'38, Favorite Sport, Tennis, Ambition,
Dance Band Leader.
FRANCES LEVINE
High Scholarship Club, Linz Awards, '35,
'36, '37, Iunior Red Cross, Civic Center
Representative, Natural Resources Week.
HELEN LEVY
High Scholarship Club, Linz Awards, '35,
'36, '37, Favorite Subject, Mathematics,
Favorite Sport, Skating.
MARGERY LIGHT
I-B Class, Secretary, '34, Hobby, Playing
the Piano, Ambition, Finish College.
Page Thirty-four
f
ALBERT LYNN
Favorite Subject, Mathematics, Favorite
Sport, Softball, History Club, President, '36
HENRY MCADAMS
Favorite Sport, Boxing, Favorite Subject
Latin, Ambition, Engineer, Reporter o:
"Weekly History Club."
W6
N79
ht QOJ-4
WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH
Football, '34, Basketball, '36, '37, '38,
Favorite Sport, Football, Favorite Subject
English, Hobby, Reading.
DORIS MCLAUSSON .
Operetta, '37, Ambition, Typist, Favorite
Sport, Horseback Riding, Hobby, Reading.
W5
IACK MCMEANS
League, Declamation Con-
37, Student Council, Ambition, Book-
Favorite Subject, Accounting,
Senior Flay, '38.
WARREN MCSPADDEN
Ambition, Owner of a Chain of Service Sta-
tions, Favorite Sport, Hunting, Favorite
Subject, Mathematics, Hobby, Traveling.
SUsrE MANION
Girl Reserves, ECHO, '38, Pep Squad, '36,
Ambition, Newspaper Reporter.
QMQSDITH MARCELL
Pep Squad, '35, FORESTER, '38, Favorite
Subject, Typing, Favorite Sport, Swimming.
P
FORD MARS gif iq
National Honor Society, Vice-President, '38,
High Scholarship Club, Vice-President, '38,
Sergeant-atArms, '36, '37, Linz Awards,
'35, '36, '37, '38, Standard Debating Soci-
ety, Senior Play, '37, '38, Interscholastic
League Debate Team, '38.
iW,jfvV,..9'tmr,ff
Vw Q QW'
ww
EULA MAE MEADOR
Auditores Caesaris, Girls Public Speaking
Club, Safety Club, Vice-President, '38,
Library, Assistant, '38, lnterscholastic
League, Girls Declamation, '38, Senior
Play, '38.
BARBARA MILLER
Allied Arts Club, Secretary, '36, '38, Sunset
High School, Arts Club, Hobby, Sketching.
MARIE MooDY
Girl Reserves, ECHO, '38, Pep Squad, '36,
Ambition, Newspaper Reporter, Hobby,
Dancing.
GENE E. MOORE
,II-B Class, President, '35, lll-A Class,
President, '37, IV-A Class, Secretary, '38,
Girl Reserves, President, '37, Vice-Presb
dent, '37, Secretary, '35, Council Represent-
ative, '36, Efficiency Award, '37, Student
Council Representative, Signlieri, Audi-
tores Caesaris: Office, Assistant, '38, Stu-
dent Council, Secretary, '38, FORESTER, '38,
Forest Favorite, '38.
LOIS MOORE
Hobby, Reading, Ambition, Globe Trotter,
Favorite Subject, English, Favorite Sport,
Football.
WALTER MOSELEY
Pan American Student Forum, Vice-Presi-
dent, '37, Allied Arts Club, Vice-President,
'38, High Scholarship Club, Student Coun-
cil, Representative, Linz Awards, '36, '37,
'38, Eci-io, '38.
GRACE ELIZABETH NALL
Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Girl Re-
serves, Pan American Student Forum,
Favorite Subject, English, Favorite Sport,
Volley Ball, Ambition, Secretary.
4f36"3' .fl-32
A ,Mit
IIMMIE NIC L A7 .
er Leader '37, lll- s Vice-Presi
ent, '37, Crack Com ' R. O. T. C
Band, HgYL5.?5
ANNIE LOU ODLE
Iunior Red Cross, Hobby, Collecting Pen-
nants, Favorite Sport, Skating, Favorite
Subject, Science.
Page Thirty-five
' t
I
lj
IOYCE OSBORNE
Girl Reserves, Girls Public Speaking Club,
Allied Arts Club, Ambition, Commercial
Artist, Favorite Subject, Art.
' 0J,,4,fV,V
MILDRED OWENS
Texas History Club, Secretary, '37, Forest
Forum, Pep Squad, '35, Ambition, Secre-
tary.
BROWNIE PASSONS
Ambition, Aviatrix, Favorite Subject, Math-
ematics, Favorite Sport, Baseball, Hobby,
Keeping agy.
if Azad'
Football, '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '37,
'38 Track 38 Senior HIY Stu nt Coun-
ffufizizgi
6 -ff-if
PETER PATTON
Auditores Caesaris, Standard Debating
Society, Secretary, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms,
'37, Aelta Historical Society, Parliamenta-
rian, '38, Senior Hi-Y, Secretary, '38, R. O.
T. C., Captain, Rifle Team, '37, Rifle
Award, '37.
WILBERT PAYNE
Favorite Subject, Civics, Favorite Sport,
Football, Hobby, Dancing, Ambition, Globe
Trotter.
Page Thirty-six
f3i PAL PHILLIPS ,
"'i,,.I,
High Scholarship Club, Auditores Caesar
is, Safety Club, Secretary, '38, Lin
Awards, '35, '36, '37, Library, Assistani
'37, '38, Pep Squad, '35.
RACHEAL PHILLIPS
Girl Reserves, High Scholarship Club
Allied Arts Club, Linz Awards, '36, '37.,
l
l
CHARLES PIEf9 l
Lo E 'les, President, '34,
Treasurer, '34, Linz Awards, '35, '36, '37
l
, f"' f .
2' - -.ff
favmh PJ! '
jg.
Pep Squad, '35, Hobby, Dancing, Amb
tion, Business Woman, Favorite Spor
Swimming, Favorite Subject, Typing.
,ff 'fi iw P I
ALICE PRIMROSE
1 l
DOROTHY POIRIER
Girls Public Speaking Club, Treasurer, '32
Auditores Caesaris, Council Representative
'38, Aelta Historical Society, Virgil Lati,
Award, '37, '38, Linz Award, '37, Hiq
Scholarship Club.
F LORA PURSER
lunior Red Cross, President, '38, Hobb
Writing Poetry, Ambition, Nurse, Favori
Subject, Public Speaking, Favorite X
Sport, Swimming.
I MMM
W, ,
if L 'f Sf""'f
HENRY RABINOWITZ
Etandard Debating Society, Coin Club,
resident, '34, ECHO, ' 7,"E voritef Subject,
Public Speak' ' rSpodt,VA dl
,f TT K 'f
rf, 'J,,,wfwf"'V"l' Agfa
f V PL'JP
W' IE READ
-Iigh Scholarship Club, Auditores Cae-
saris, Girls Public Speaking Club, Linz
Awards, '35, '36, '37, '38, Office,
Assistant, '37, '38.
. t 'X '
QMJ'
CECIL REDD
E-A Class, President, '36, Football, Man-
ger, '36, Water Boy, '37, Track, Captain,
'37, '38, Favorite Sport, Football.
f
STAG ENz
lenior Hi-Y, Vi - r sident, '38, R. O. T. C.,
fiajor, Crac Company, '35, '36, '37, '38,
title Team, 36, '37, '38, Captain, '37, '38,
fiarksmanship Medal, '35, '37, Expert
ffedal, '36, '37, Sharpshooter Medal, '36,
37, Private's Efficiency Award, '35, Ser-
'eant's Efficiency Award, '36, Wozencrait
Drill, '37, Shoulder-to-Should Match, '36,
37, '38, Crack Platoon,J35 ' 6.
kiLISE ROGERS
bp uad, '34, '35, '36, Los Espanolas
Jvial s, President, '35, Pan American Stu-
Qent Forum, President, '38, Hobby, Skating,
Ambition, Singer.
FREDA ROERS
'ep Squad, '35, Los Espanoles Ioviales,
tudent Council, Favorite Sport, Tennis,
Favorite Subject, Clothing.
viw
LW'
. ,
X V'
KATHRY ROLNI
Girl Reserves, Secretary, '37, '38, High
Scholarship Club, Banking, Cashier, '37,
Teller, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President, '38,
FORESTER, '38, Student Council, EcHo, '38,
Linz Awards, '36, '37,
EARLINE ROPE
Pep Squad, '37, ECHO, '38, Iunior Red
Cross, Hobby, Making ECHO Scrapbook,
Favorite Subject, Iournalism, Favorite
Sport, Swimming.
BERNICE RUBIN
Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President, '37,
President, '38, High Scholarship Club,
Banking, Vice-President, '37, President, '38,
Teller, '37, '38, FORESTER, '37, '38, Linz
Awards, '36, '37, Creative Writing Club,
Parliamentarian, '38.
BETTY ROSE RUBIN
Girls Public Speaking Club, Secretary, '37,
President, '38, High Scholarship Club, Linz
Award, '36, FORESTER, '38.
40? My ' '
DOROTHY RUNNELS
Girl Reserves, Girls Public Speaking Club,
All-City Chorus, '34, '35, Operetta,
'34, '35, '36.
ELBERT RUNNELS
Aelta Historical Socie , Ambition, Archi-
rite Subje , Architectural Draw-
avo 'e Sport, Football. ,
X' Page Thirty-sezwl
,x
K0
, M 'L
itlittwt im?
FLORENCE SALLEE
Pan American Student Forum, Pep Squad,
'38, FORESTER, '38.
WELDON SANDERS
Baseball, '36, Football, '37, Ambition,
Ieweler, Favorite Subject, Art, Favorite
Sport, Football.
MARGARET ANN SANDFORD
Linz Bible Award, '35, Allied Arts ciub, I '
Favorite Subject, Accounting, Favorite
Sport, Horseback Riding.
WARREN SEARS
Football, '36, '37, Basketball, Captain, '37
'38, Track, '37, ECHO, '38, Baseball ,'35,
Crack Company, '36.
IAMES SHANNON
Auditores Caesaris, lunior HiMY,
'36, Senior Hi-Y, Secretary-Treasurer
Linz Award, '36, High Scholarship
, ,L.
1' JMX My
,I yy' 5
RA E SIM
Aelta Histor' l Soci Treasur
Second Vice- sident ' ' Fo tb
, S
ager, '37, T , '37," ,'N' ' al O
Societ ' inz A rd '37, 3
'X
x
Page Thir 31-eight
Q
r, ' ,
t'n '
S 5' . K
il'
I H 1 "
. ., , 5, K
sv
491' ff
0u,jH"lb fll 7
DOROTHY I. SIMON
Auditores Caesaris, Ambition, Nurse, Fa-
vorite Subject, Latin, Favorite Sport,
Tennis.
CURTIS SLOCUM
Track, '37, '38, Football, '37, '38, Golder
Glove Boxer, Dallas Athletic Club,
Boxing Team.
MYRTLE BELLE SOLANO
Pep Squad, '37, Co-Captain, '38, FORESTER
'37, Favorite Subject, Civics, Favorite
Sport, Swimming.
HATTIE ELIZABETH SORENSEN
Girl Reserves, ECHO, '38, Favorite Subject
Accounting, Favorite Sport, Tennis, Ambi
tion, Nurse.
HENRY STAMPLEY
Football, '34, '35, '36, All-City, '37, Track
'34, Baseball, '36, '37, Basketball, '37, '38
ll-B Class, Vice-President, '35, ll-A Class
Sergeant-at-Arms, '36, III-B Class, Sergeant
at-Arms, '36, Hi-Y Club.
RUTH ANNETTE STATELER
Hobby, Dancing, Favorite Subject, Account
ing, Ambition, Dancer.
ESTHER STEIN
Il-lobby, Diary, Ambition, Secretary, Favor-
ite Subject, Shorthand, Favorite Sport,
Dancing.
gb
IACK STRAN E
udito s Caesaris, President, '37, Iunior
i-Y, President, '35, Senior Hi-Y, Secretary'
reasurer, '37, Standard Debating Society,
Sergeant-at-Arms, '38, R. O. T. C., Ser-
geant, Crack Company, '36, '37, Linz
Awards.
SAM STRANGI
Attending Night School, Favorite Subject,
History, Favorite Sport, Football, Ambition,
Lawyer.
MARIORIE EDNA SWAIN
irls Public Speaking Club, President, '36,
ecretary, '36, Parliamentarian, '37, lnter-
scholastic League, First Place, City
Declamation Contest, '37,
ETHELEEN TAYLOR
iobby, Collecting Stamps, Ambition, Cash-
er, Favorite Subject, Accounting, Favorite
I Sport, Football.
l3oof5'w.:-JW"
1
T
' RICHARD TAYLOR
asketball, Tennis, '38, junior Hi-Y, nsor,
Brown-Grey Y, Spo s , Senior - , oun'
A
1.1-'7l'U 37'
M-al?
2 ..-
'L
,fl
HARVEY THOMAS
Football, '36, '37, Track, '37, '38, R. O. T.
C., Second Lieutenant, Crack Company,
'36,
Vffvef
I. D. THOMAs
Football, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, Favorite
Subject, Texas History.
.1
. ff'
' 7 I'
I ELSIE MAE THORN
Operetta, '35, '36, '37, Hobby, Singing,
Ambition, Nurse, Favorite Subject, Biology,
Favorite Sport, Tennis.
qi 5 WALLACE THROWER
f R. O. T. C., Captain, Iunior Hi-Y, Senior
Hi-Y, Auditores Caesaris, Linz Award, '35,
High Scholarship Club, Basketball, '34, '35,
GM '36- ORESTER, '38.
J Z!
E TOBOLOWSKY
Transferred from Dallas Tech, Favorite
Subject, Algebra, Favorite Sport, Baseball,
Ambition, Doctor.
J 'P :-
.zf 5595, '
HARRIET TOBOLOWSKY
Aelta Historical Society, Treasurer, '37, '38,
Girl Reserves, Favorite Subject, Biology,
Favorite Sport, Football, Hobby,
Collecting Pictures.
Page Thirty-nine
ARNOLD UTAY
Standard Debating Society, Sergeant-at-
Arms, '36, '37, Treasurer, '37, '38, Secretary,
'37, Auditores Caesaris, High Scholarship
Club, Latin Tournament, '37, Latin Essay
Contest, '35, lnterscholastic League Play,
'37, Linz Awards, '35, '36, '37,
MARC-UERITE VANLANDINGHAM
Transfer from Humes High School, Mem'
phis, Tennessee. At Memphis: Student
Council Representative two years, Photo-
play Club, Linz Award, '38.
HAROLD VANN
ECHO, Reporter, '37, Associate Editor, '38,
IV-A Orchestra, Director, '38, Boys Glee
Club, '35, '36, '37, '38, All-City Glee Club,
'35, '36, '37, Centennial Glee Club, '36,
Operetta, '35, '36, Assistant Manager, '37,
'38, Aelta Historical Society, lunior Hi-Y,
Treasurer, '36, Senior Hi-Y.
HOWARD WADSWORTH
High Scholarship Club, President, '38, Stu-
dent Council, Provisional Treasurer, ECHO,
Business Manager, '38, Senior Hi-Y, Stu-
dent Council, Baseball, '38, Linz Awards,
'35, '36, '37, '38,
Wgiftx
, EV LER
Girls Pufb c aking Club, Las Dos Am r-
ica - I ni Red Cross, Pep Squad,
'36, '37,
I
HAROLD WALTERS
R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Favorite Sport,
ball, Ambition, Owner of Chain of
Stores, Linz'vA, , '36, '37,
f' Lfn! W' ,J
,.f,fr'fQ75'f73 ,Jerri
Y-qu
.fd
O WALTERS
R, O. C rporal, Hobby, Swimming
F ' Subject, Typing, Favorite
Sport, Football. I Y
W
Qgvf
ELAINE WATEL
Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer, '36, Higl
Scholarship Club, Secretary, '37, IV-B Class
Secretary, '37, Aelta Hstorical Society, Lin
Awards, '35, '36, 37, Fo ESTER, '3s. 5
. It
UR W ATHERSBY
Trac , Hi-Y Club, Ambition, Salesman
Fav Subject, Accounting, Favorit
rt, Baseball, Hobby, Athletics,
Fishing, Hunting.
LAWRENCE WIGBELS
Auditores Caesaris, President, '38, Vice
President, '37, Sergeant-at-Arms, '37, Stanc
ard Debating Society, High Scholarshi
Club, Rifle Team, '38, R. O. T. C., Lieutez
ant, Crack Company, '35, '36, '37, '38, Cra
Platoon, '35, Camp Dallas, '36, '37, '3
Virgil Latin Award, '38,
PAULINE WILD
Hobby, Shorthand, Favorite Subject, En:
lish, Favorite Sports, Skating, Football,
Ambition, Private Secretary.
LEORA MANILLA WILLIS
Girl Reserves, Linz Bible Award, '35, ECHC
'37, '38, Safety Club, Hobby, Playin
Piano, Ambition, Make a Success oi Life
Favorite Subject, Home Economics,
Favorite Sport, Tennis.
WMV
IUNE WITTKOWER
irls Public Speaking Club, Treasurer, '37,
elta Historical Society, Vice-President, '37,
-B Class, Secretary, '35, Ill-A Class, Sec-
vtary, '37, IV-A Class, Vice-President, '38,
onssrizn, '38, Student Council, '38, Forest
Favorite, '38.
A-ff' 55'
KARL WOEFLEY
lobby, Hunting, Ambition, Aviator, Favor-
ie Sport, Football, Favorite Subject, Enq-
.sh, Allied Arts Club, Vice-President, '36.
YJMQXM9
BETTY WOLFE
i-ligh Scholarship Club, Linz Awards, '35,
136, '37, '38, Four-Year Linz Award, '38,
' Four-Year Everts Award, '38, Library,
, Assistant, '34.
l
l
FRANCES ZIMMERMAN
Banking, Bookkeeper, '38, FORESTER, '38,
i Favorite Sport, Tennis, Favorite Subject,
Commercial Law.
l
l
, Q
,lv ,L
Q-rv X
OTHER SENIORS
TUNE, '38 CLASS
Barron, Peqay Lou
Boyd, H. A.
Bryan, Ted B.
Evans, Fred
Foster, Dean
F reedrnan, Harold
, , 7
7 . V ra-.
Hall, Henry Claxgllljgdfg ix tl
Haney, Robert V.
Horton, Frank A-K-Ng' Wai
Ienninqs, Hendrick
Kahn, Leon 1 -,0""'
ff I
f ',g,4fLf.-s. 1
l
Lacher, Simian
Lewellen, I. T. '
Martens, Wayne
McManemin, Mary E.
Melton, Alton
Michaelson, Ervin
Shaw, Clifford
. Shepard, Marian
Steer, Buford
Stockard, Thomas
Taylo Bennie
5 Tobias, G e lily?
few! !7'7L M7 wk'
Mjfhfflfwef .
4
GLORIA AITKEN
Las Dos Americas, Parliamentarian, '36,
Pep Squad Manager, '37, '38, junior Red
Cross, Allied Arts Club, All-City Chorus,
'35, '36, Interscholastic League, '37,
FORESTER, '38,
LOUISE ALEXANDER
Forest Forum, Secretary, '38, Ambition,
Music Teacher, Favorite Subject, English,
Favorite Sport, Football.
RUTH BALLARD
Girl Reserves, Ambition, Newspaper Re-
porter, Favorite Subject, journalism,
Hobby, Tennis, FORESTER, '38.
OPAL BARROW
Hobby, Collecting Recipes, Ambition,
Nurse, Favorite Subject, Chemistry, Favor-
ite Sport, Football.
WILLIAM BEVILLE
IH-B Class, President, '37, Forest Forum,
President, '37, Crack Company, '37, '38,
IV-B Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, '38, R. O.
T. C., Sergeant, '38, Sergeant's Efficiency
Award, '38, Private's Efficiency Award,
'35, Auditores Caesaris,
BILLIE OLENE BIGHAM
Hobby, Tap and Ballroom Dancing, Ambi-
tion, Dancing Instructor, Favorite Subject,
English, Favorite Sports, Football, Boxing.
Page F arty-two
IANUARY, '39 CLASS
BILLY BONNET GV-AD
Senior Hi-Y Club, Ambition, Contract:
Favorite Subject, Architectural Drawiri
Hobby, Traveling.
, L .I I
yi JJ. I
CELIA ANN BRIL-LING '
Forest Forum, President, '38, Girls Publ
speaking Club, Linz Awards, '36, '37.j
l
jimi?
MADELEINE BURNETT
All-City Chorus, '36, Girls Public Speakin
Club, Forest Forum, Sergeant-at-Arms, '32
Student Council, '38,
51566-6067
DAVE BUTCHER
B. O. T. C., Crack Company, '36, '37, Mos
Efficient Corporal, '37, Stamp Club.
VIRGINIA CANADY
Hobby, Sewing, Ambition, Dress Designer
Favorite Subject, Public Speaking, Favorite
Sport, Tennis.
ISHMAEL CAWTHON
Hobby, Reading, Favorite Subject, History,
Favorite Sports, Baseball and Football.
RUTH CLARK
obby, Dancing, Ambition, Stenographer,
avorite Subject, Typing, Favorite Sport,
Tennis.
BEENICE COHN
B Class, Vice-President, '35, ll-A Class,
ecretary, '36, IV-B Class, Secretary, '38,
os Espanoles loviales, President, '36, Pan
rmerican Student Forum, Vice-President,
37, Secretary, '37, Girls Public Speaking
Ilub, Sergeant-at-Arms, '36, Linz Awards,
36, '37, '38, lnterscholastic League Debat-
fig Team, '37, Forest Forum, Orchestra,
'36, Student Council, '38.
TOHN DOUGLAS COOK
Dperetta, '37, Boys Glee Club, '35, ECHO,
'38, Pan American Student Forum.
a
LOIs CORBETT
Pep Squad, '35, Ambition, Good House-
wife, Favorite Sport, Football, Favorite
Subject, Biology.
LEWIS DUCA
I-B Class, Vice-President, '36, Ambition,
rchitect, Favorite Subject, Architectural
rawing, Favorite Sports, Football and
Baseball.
BERTHA MAE DUCKWORTI-I
High Scholarship Club, Linz Awards, '37,
'38, FORESTER, '38.
YP,
TACK EMBRY
Ambition, Professional Baseball Player,
Favorite Sports, Football and Baseball.
BEVERLY IO PAIN
Pep Squad, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves,
Favorite Subject, H. E., Favorite Sports,
Swimming and Tennis, Hobby, Dancing.
X10 fl 'Lili
, MQW,
ROSE FELDMAN
Forest Forum, ll-A Class, Secretary, '37,
Hobby, Eating Hamburgers, Subject, His-
tory, Favorite Sport, Tennis, Ambition,
Secretary.
RETHA VIRGINIA FISHER
Transferred from William james junior High
School in Fort Worth, Hobby, Dancing and
Playing Ukulele.
DAVID GOODMAN
IH-A Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, '37, Favorite
Sport, Tennis, Favorite Subject, Public
Speaking, Ambition, Actor, Hobby, Collect-
ing Autographs and Stamps,
DOROTHY HALL
Hobby, Dancing, Ambition, Private Secre-
tary, Favorite Subject, English, Favorite
Sport, Football.
Page Forty- three
VERNON HARKNESS
Football, '35, '36, '37, '38, Le Cercle Fran-
cais, Baseball, '38.
LORAINE HAVINS
Favorite Subject, Foods, Favorite Sport,
Baseball, Hobby, Nature Study, Ambition
Housewife.
FANNIE HAWKINS
FORESTER, '38, Forest Forum, Hobby, Read-
ing, Ambition, Secretary.
MOLLIE GRACE HEINE
Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, '37, Girls
Public Speaking Club, Sergeant-at-Arms,
'38, Orchestra, '37,
DOROTHY HIGHT
Hobby, Dancing, Ambition, Stenographer,
Favorite Subject, Typing.
BILLIE IOY HOWARD
Hobby, Reading, Favorite Subject, Typing,
Favorite Sport, Horseback Riding.
Page Forly-four
MYRTLE HUSBANDS
Orchestra, Pep Squad, Operetta, 'S
Hobby, Making Kodak Pictures, Favor
Sport, Tennis, FORESTER, '38.
CLARENCE IOHNSON
Hobby, Stamp Collecting, Favorite
Baseball, Favorite Subject, Home
nomics, Ambition, Engineer.
Spo
Eco-
MARY KATHERINE IORDAN
Pep Squad, '35, '36, FOR1-:sTER, '38,
Banl
ing, Bookkeeper, '38, Ambition, Editor.
IEANETTE KING
Pep Squad, '36, Hobby, Horseback R
iding
Favorite Subject, Public Speaking, Favoritt
Sport, Tennis.
MARY RUTH KISSINGER
Las Dos Americas, Hobby, Collecting Pi
tures, Ambition, Traveler, Favorite Su
Accounting.
LOUIS LEON
bjeci
l-A Class, President, II-B Class, Sergeant-at
Arms, Il-A Class, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, HLA Class,
President, IV-B Class, Vice-President,
dent Council, High Scholarship Club,
Awards, '35, '36, '37,
HI-
Vice
Stu
Lin
FLORENCE LESTER
p Squad, '38, Hobby, Skating, Favorite
Subject, Home Economics.
LILLIAN MAXWELL
nking, '35, Hobby, Music, Favorite Sub-
Lot, English, Favorite Sport, Swimming.
L. C. McCoY
nior Hi-Y, Vice-President, '36, Hobby,
Sports, Ambition, Aviator.
BARNIE MCKENZIE
asketball, '36, Football, '36, '37, Track, '38
MILDRED MCKINNEY
ep Squad, '35, Favorite Subject, Account
ing, Hobby, Dancing.
VIRGINIA MCKINNEY
ill-City Chorus, '35, '36, Girls Chorus
Operetta, '37.
""'
. 't
,g .gmxq . . ,
, 'lt :ll
HUBERT MCQUEEN
Aelta Historical Society, Favorite Sport,
Football, Ambition, To Be Rich.
CHARLOTTE MCSPADDEN
High Scholarship Club, Forest Forum,
Treasurer, '38, Linz Awards, '36, '37,
MARGIE MCWILLIAMS
Texas History Club, Aelta Historical Soci-
ety, Pep Squad, '35.
lACK MrcHAELsoN
Standard Debating Society, Crack Corn-
pany, '37, Boys Glee Club, FORESTER, '38,
ECHO, '38, l-A Class, Secretary, '35, IV-B
Class, Parliarnentarian, '38, R. O. T. C.,
Corporal, '38, Sergeant, '37.
IACK MITCHELL
Favorite Sport, Baseball, Ambition, Conf
tractor, Basketball, '37, '38, Football,
'37,'38.
MATTLTE LEE MUELLER
Girls Public Speaking Club, Forest Forum,
All-City Chorus, '36, l-A Class, President,
'35, Ill-B Class, Secretary, '37, Ill-A Class,
Parliamentarian, '37, IV-B Class, Treasurer,
'38
Page Forty-five
IUANITA OLIVER
Pep Squad, '38, Iunior Red Cross, Hobby,
Collecting Match Folders, Favorite Subject,
Typing.
MARTHA PARosK1
Pep Squad, '35, Hobby, Dancing, Favorite
Subject, Public Speaking, Favorite Sport,
Tennis.
MARGARET PASCHE
Aelta Historical Society, Forest Forum,
Girls Public Speaking Club.
DALLAS PATRICK
Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, '38, Pan American
Student Forum, R. O. T. C., Sergeant,
Crack Company, '36.
MAXINE POLAKOFF
Linz Award, '36, II-B Class, Secretary, '36,
Hobby, Playing the Piano.
ESTELLE RANKIN
Auditores Caesaris, Girl Reserves, Trans-
ferred from Marion High School, Marion,
Kentucky.
Page Fovly-six
LENORA REEVES
Favorite Subject, Shorthand, Favorite Spc
Skating, Hobby, Reading, Ambition, Bu
ness Woman.
MARY ANN RIPS
High Scholarship Club, Texas History Clu
Allied Arts Club, FORESTER, '38,
EVERETT ROBERTSON
Now Attending Terrell Preparatory Schoc
Favorite Sport, Baseball, Hobby, Runnir
Errands for Office, Favorite Subject, Phy
cal Education.
j. B. RoB1Ns
Crack Company, '35, '36, '37, Crack Pl
toon, '35, Rifle Team, '36, '37, R. O. T. C
Sergeant, Pan American Student Forum.
IANE RUSSELL
Office Assistant, '36, '37, Girl Reserve
Hobby, Swimming, Ambition, Airplane
Hostess.
ELTON SCHACKMAN
HI-B Class, Vice-President, '37, Coin Clul
Secretary, '35, Sergeant-at-Arms, '36, Pres
dent, '37, Standard Debating Society, R. C
T. C., Sergeant, Basketball, '37, '38,
FORESTER, '38,
O. Q. SCOTT
ick Company, '37, Forest Forum, Hobby,
Horseback Riding, Ambition, Business
Executive.
LA NORA SMITH
ls Public Speaking Club, Las Dos Amer-
icas, junior Red Cross.
BERNICE STEVENSON
T1 American Student Forum, Official
legate to the Pan American Student
'um Convention in Monterrey, Mexico,
vorite Hobby, Reading, Favorite Subject,
anish, Ambition, To Speak Spanish Well.
EDWARD SUMMERFIELD
tlta Historical Society, Sergeant-at-Arms,
, Rifle Team, '37, '38, Ft. O. T. C. Ser-
ant, Crack Company, '37, '38, Linz
vard, '36, '38, Standard Debating So-
ety, Sergeant's Efficiency Award, '37.
IACK il-'AYLOR CIV-Al
amber Drjamatic Club in Corpus
,risti,, H y, Colle ing Post Cards,
'vorite S jec, En ' hy' .Favorite Sport,
lmm g. '
,gg
HOARCE WADE
Football, '35, '36, Favorite Subject, Typing,
Favorite Sports, Football and Swimming,
Ambition, Civil Engineer.
Soi. WALD
R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Pan American Stu-
dent Forum, Vice-President, '38, Efficiency
Award, '36, Crack Company, '37, '38, Rifle
Team, '37, Member of AllACity Advisory
Council of Pan American Student
Forum, '37.
DAVID WEBER
Football, '35, '36, '37, '38, ill-A Class,
President, '37, IV-B Class, President, '38,
Basketball, '35, '36, '37, '38, Crack Com-
pany, '36.
LORAINE WERTZ
Favorite Subjects, Typing and Shorthand,
Hobbies, Skating and Horseback Riding,
Favorite Sports, Football, Tennis, Ambition,
Stenographer.
ANITA WETHERELL
Favorite Sport, Swimming, Creative Writing
Club, Favorite Subject, English, Hobby,
Collecting Flowers, Ambition, Writer.
Page Forty-sewn
Page Forty-eight
Blcmdin, Taylor
Bock, Elizabeth
Boyd, H.. A.
Brown, Roberta
BfYcmt, C. L.
Cade, Eugene
Coleman, Charles
Cope, Lois
Copeland, Maeleane
Counts, Billy
Davis, Thomas
Dees, lrene
DeLaughter, Norman
Dickerson, I. W.
Duckworth, Ernest
Dunbar, Ruth
Emerson, Betty
Evans, luanita
Faircloth, Laveenan
Ferguson, Casie
JANUARY, '39 CLASS
OTHER SENIORS
Haney, I. L.
Haralson, Dorothy
Houchins, Agnes
Iackson, Ralph
Iarvis, Lazell
letters, Agnes Merle
Keeton, O'Neal
Kellum, Aline
Killey, Bennie
Lamb, Blanche
Ligenberg, Sarah
Lazaros, Pete
Long, lack
Love, Bertrand
Love, Iimmie
Lynn, Albert
Martin, limmy
McClaren, Bill
McFadden, luanita
McKnight, Marvin
O'Donnel, Dorothy
Perkins, lrene
Riddle, Chloe Dell
Rogers, Thomas
Rollins, Bertie Fae
Shreiber, Phillip
Shepard, Norma
Spelling, Daniel
Stephenson, Delma
Strickland, Frank
Stowe, Mary Lou
Stokes, Iohn
Stutts, Ruth
Summers, Iohn
Tillery, Arthur
Tucker, Ward
Weil, Carl
Williams, Granville
Wilson, Claude
Wrights, Ted
MQWW
Grisom, lrene Moore, W. A.
OUR LOYALTY SONG
We're loyal to you, Forest High,
The Green and the White, Forest High,
We'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land,
For we know you have sand, Forest High,
RAH! HAH!
Go after that ball, Forest High,
We're backing you all, Forest High,
Our team is our tamed protector,
On boys! For we expect a
Victory from you, Forest High.
rj " . jg yv
I
i' ' "' NJ
l Iune, '38 Class History
Listen, my schoolmates, and you shall hear,
The history of the Seniors since their Fresh-
man year.
lt starts in September of '34,
As H400 strong" came through the door.
Those Freshmen, though timid as could be,
Didn't hesitate to swing into activity.
For our first attempt at dignity
We elected as president Louise Iaffee.
From l-B's to l-A's, now slightly less green,
We progressed under the leadership of Bar-
nett Goodstein,
Gene, as ll-B president, brought our class to
a high score:
She did so well she was elected once
"Moore"
Our ll-A president was Cecil Reddy
At every Forest track meet he led.
With audacity we tried two lunior Proms in
a year,
Their huge success proved we had nothing
to fear.
The lll-B president, now Mrs. S. Fi. May,
Then Virginia Henry left school to "love,
honor, and obey."
Gene Moore, the belle of every crowd,
Was our lIl-A president, of whom we were
proud.
A Student Council inaugurated this year,
Was greeted by the Seniors with pride and
cheer.
When time came 'round on election days,
Clarence Eaton became our president, both
as lV-B's and lV-A's.
Most popular students were Gene Moore
and Roland Goss:
Without them the Seniors would be at a loss.
After having a swell time on Senior Day,
We concentrated on our Senior Play.
VVe wish to acknowledge the debt that we
owe,
To lovely Miss Barham and stately Miss
Rowe.
Now as we finish our high school education,
We look forward eagerly to our graduation.
--IDELLE GOODMAN.
Page for I3 mm
Page Fifty
lcrnuary, '39 Class History
After struggling through three years in high school, We have finally
reached our Senior Year. Although we did not like to spend our money for
elevator tickets and he called "fish", We managed to get through our Fresh-
man year with the help of I. L. Dyer, Margery Light, Louis Leon, and lack
Michaelson as officers, and Misses Christopher and Brewer as sponsors.
As Sophomores, We decided that C. L. Bryant, Maxine Polakoff, Merle
Mann, and Bernice Cohn were the persons to lead us under the guidance
of Miss Parker and Mr. Wiley.
The first part of our lunior year, led by William Beville, Mattie Lee Mueller,
and Mr. Wiley, was a success. But the last part, under the leadership of David
KBuddyD Weber, Bose Feldman, and Mr. Allison, was more than a success.
lt was during this time that We sponsored the lunior Prom, our first dance.
Now We can yell "fish" and sell elevator tickets, for We are Seniors. We
have elected David Weloer, Bernice Cohn, and Miss Gerlach to help us make
this the greatest year of our school life.
BERNICE COHN.
UQ
NL
DA
ES
RS
E
S
I.
Page Fifty
5
y..
III-H CLHSS
MRS. EMMA BRowN
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President ........ MAvis MIZE President ....... NORMAN PRIBBLE
Vice-President ..... SELMA RE1sBERG Vice-President ..... FRANCINE ELL1s
Secretary . . . . . BILLIE SMITH Secretary . . . . EUGENIA Buss
The activities of the lll-A Class this year have made the students and
faculty look forward to a successful forthcoming senior class. Qne of our lll-A
pupils, Rose Kaufman, Won third place in the traffic contest given in the fall.
Our lll-B Christmas Party was given at Sarah Tankus' house. lt was very
enjoyable.
The "Flavor of Texas," by Frank Dobie, was our contribution to the Texas
Memorial Library.
For the first time in Forest Avenue l-ligh School the lll-A's gave a Sport
Dance, March 25, in the school gym. We are now making plans to give the
best Iunior Prom that Forest has ever had.
We expect to acomplish a great deal under the guidance of our capable
sponsor, Mrs. Brown.
-two
Abramson, Ruth
Akard, Betty
Allen, Alice
Allen, Lucille
Bailey, Dorothy
Baise, Eugenia
Bane, Helen
Becknell, Carolyn
Belt, Ernestine
Bethel, Murline
Blasser, Shirley
Bowland, Frances
Boyd, Mary Nell
Bramlett, Marie
Brey, Esther
Briggs, Mary Helen
Britt, Doris
Britton, Ramona
Brown, Mellonee
Broyles, Alma
Busby, Maurine
Cannon, Eloise
Carpenter, Kathleen
Carter, Alma
Casey, Mildred
Clesi, Iosephine
Cole, Marjorie
Cooper, Margaret
Coplen, Marjorie
Corchine, Selma
Coward, Iacgueline
Cox, Iessie
Datft, Louise
Aschner, Irvin
Bailey, Charles
Becker, Irvine
.wi
Benat, Paul Henry
Benno, Louis I '
Bevill, O. . V
Burns, Earl
Burns, Herschel
Clark, Tommy
Combs, Durward
Donosky, Harold
Dunbar, George
Ellis, Solon
Farmer, Ioe
Ferguson, Owens
Ford, Ben
Gallagher, Iohn
Garrison, Pat
Gillespie, Tom
Gilreath, Bruce
Glass, Murvel
Hallock, Fred
Haynes, Leon
III-H
Deason, Merle
De Gelia, Anne
Denney, Marion
Dougherty, Margaret
Edwards, Gwendolyn
Ellis, Francine
Engelberg, Ruth
Epstein, Margaret
Erwin, Betty
Falcetti, Sylvia
Fogel, Pearl
Foster, Mary Evelyn
Fox, Beatrice
Freeland, Marjorie
Gaches, Katherine
Hammond, Bernice
Harris, Sarah
Harrison, Martha
Hawkins, Lois
Henderson, Vivian
Hernandez, Eloisa
Hiegel, Louise
Hight, Dorothy
Hoskins, Iohnnie
House, Edith
Hunter, Frances
Hunter, Mildred
Iefiers, Agnes Merle
Ienkins, Earline
Karlen, Margaret
Kaufman, Rose
Kellner, Naomi
Kent, Lois Margaret
Lee, Elizabeth
III-H
Hendrix, W. A.
Hendrix, Wesley
Huddleston, Earl
Iones, Alfred
GIRLS
Lewallen, Corinne
Lichenstein, Ruth
Lively, Margaret
Loper, Berniece
Loyd, Adele
McCullough, Gene
McPhail, Fayrene
McQueen, Katherine
McWilliams, Margie
Malone, Roberta
Marcus, Rose
Mayes, Marguerite
Messina, Iosephine
Milford, Mona Lee
Mims, Kathryn
Mize, Mavis
Moore, Anita
Moseley, Mary
Muehlenweg, Clara Mae
Newell, Hulene
Newman, Billey Fred
Nicodemus, Dorothy
Nielson, Iuanita
Oliphant, Louise
Patrick, Lelia
Patterson, Ina
Payne, Imogene
Phelps, Rosemary
Pierce, Dorothy
Rankin, Estelle
Ray, Marci
Ray, Ola
Ray, Orlene K
Reckley, Hazel
BOYS
Miltner, Bennie
Minchew, Robert
Mitchell, Herman
Montgomery, Mike
Iordan, Cecil Mueller, Albert
Kellum, I. C. Murk, BillY
King, Som Murphy, Iesse
Lavine, Norman Packwood, Clare
Lee William - erlstein, Leonard
Leggett Bill UQ! Willips, luck
Levin, Sol A i
Levy, Lester
Levy, Samuel
Light, Sidney
Lillebridge, Herbert
Lomas, Robert
Lyles, Clifford
McCutcheon, Robert
McQueen, Hubert
McWilliams, Robert
Mankovsky, lsadore
Mead, Allen
Mercer, William
Poole George
Pribble, Norman
Ralston, Alton
Ray, Lee
Rees-Iones, Trevor
Ricker, Iohn
Robbins, Knox
Roberts, Iames
Ruttenberg, Iake
Saunders, Harold
Scott, Bob
Scott, O. Q.
Scott, Raymond
Reckley, Helen
Reisloerg, Selma
Rogers, Isabell
Rosenbloom, Fannie
Rosengarten, Inez
Ross, Norma
Rupard, Flo Marie
Saffir, Gloria
Segell, Mabel
Sevier, Alma
Slaughter, Elizabeth
Smith, Billie
Sneed, Grettle
Stover, Eileen
Streicher, Elsie
Stutts, Ruth
Tankus, Sarah
Taylor, Dorothy
Teel, lone
Thorn, Minnie Lu
Tiner, Iune
Valcik, Olga
Waggoner, Kimberlein
Walker, De Lois
Walker, Ruth
Walters, Bernice
Walters, Bernita
Welch, Edith
Weinstein, Anne ,
Wiley, Eloise
Willeford, Opal '
Wilson, Vivian
Wisdom, Elizabeth
Seay, Hugh
Shalette, Ierry
Sharpe, Carlton
Sherman, Charles
Sides, Harold
Simon, Lawrence
lovak, Frank
Smith, Charles D.
Sour, Hal
Spangler, Eugene
Stone, Iimmy
Taylor, Orville
Turk, Howard
Vita, Iulius
Wharton, Roy
Whitaker, W. T.
Williams, Earl
Williams, Robert
Willis, Connette
Wright, Ira Lee
Wylie, Morris
Young, I. B.
Zimmerman, Milton
Puge Fifly-three
wfmwmirsf
vu
III-B CLHSS
Miss LoULA ELDER
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President ..... MARGARET HARLAN President ..... CRAWFORD BALLARD
Vice-President ..... ANNE F 1NEcLAss Vice-President .... EMANUEL MELAUN
Secretary . . . PEYTONA McMEANs Secretary .... MARY NELL STEvENsoN
This year the lll-B Class is in full swing with Crawiord Ballard as president.
The members ot this class have had two aims to which to look forward. One
oi the aims was to have all the lll-B's at a class meeting. Another aim was to
make these meetings better than any other class meeting in the school. We
have been succeeding in our aims.
Our class has given one enjoyable skating party at the Kelly Roller Rink.
More parties have been planned.
l"iffx'-four
III-B GIRLS
Blair, Margaret
Bowers, Emil
Bramlett, Billie Louise
Broom, Minnie Lee
Burton, Frances
Carson, Margarette
Cassata, Mary
Clark, Barbara
Clevenger, Madeline
Coker, Ruth
Coleman, Wilma
Cox, Mazelle
Dagnal, Kathleen
Dickout, Margaret
Douglas, Edna
Ellis, Nancy
Everett, Dorothy
Fineglass, Anne
France, Wyiona
Gilbert, Mary Elizabeth
Glanton, Bernice
Goff, Roberta
Goldstrich, Norma
Hale, luanita
Harlan, Margaret
Allen, K. W.
Arnold, Grady
Arrant, Alfred
Ballard, Crawford
Bell, Walt ' ,
Bog e, ' 1
B st 5' 'fe'
n, on I
riggs, Herbert
Brown, Harry Ben
Buchanan, Richard
Burnside, Robert
Campbell, H. C.
Canant, Paul
Carter, Thomas
Christian, Wayne
Colletti, Angelo
Curry, Norman
Davis, Walter
Drennan, I. T.
F ischl, Henry
Fletcher, Gordon
Hensley, Lydie Fay
Hobbs, Katherine
Ivy, lla
lohnson, Billie
Iohnson, Dorothy
Karchmer, Beverly
Kelley, Etha
King, Betty
Kingsley, Catherine
Kousal, Erneive
Kovnat, Frances
Kynard, Imogene
LeBlanc, Helen
Lloyd, Helen
McCoy, Georgia
McDonald, Mary Frances
McFarlin, Lillian
McMeans, Peyton:
Mahaffey, Glendell
Malone, Roberta
Massey, Fannie Rae
Mayes, Marguerite
Nelson, luanita
Nelson, Mary Ruth
Nutt, Amy Lee
III-B BOYS
Freeman, Ioe
Grabstald, Harry
Hayth, Iames
Hanson, Thomas
Hemandez, Allen
Howe, August
Hranicky, lames
Humphreys, I. C.
Ingram, Buford
Kosan, Ernest
Krecek, Harold
McBride, Harvey
McGee, Gerald
McLaun, Emanuel
McManemin, Billy
Garson, Marilyn
Medley, loel
Morris, Russell
Nicholson, lack
Okon, Simon
Pasque, Tony
Raskin, Isadore
Osborne, Billy
Owens, Georgia
Prewitt, Veda Mae
Ransom, Kathryn
Satterwhite, Flora Mae
Scott, Ruth
Shackleford, France:
Shaw, Mildred
Shelton, Mabel
Siegel, Marilyn
Simon, Virginia
Smith, Lillian
Smith, Marjorie
Stanford, Louise
Stevenson, Mary Nell
Stover, Eileen
Tibbitts, Leola
Trammel, Bertha
Wilson,Margaret
Winterman, Leah
Witt, Polly
Wood, Kathryn
Wright, Helen
Wright, lane
Robbins, Leo
Sakellariou, Andrew
Satterwhite, Carl
Seltzer, Marcus
Slackney, Edward
Sheaner, lack
Sigel, Marvin
Silverman, Edwin
Singer, Milton
Smith, L. E.
Smith, lack
Stafford, Billy
Thornell, Tyra
Tobolowsky, lack
Truman, Corbie R.
Watts, Simpson
West, Charles
Williams, Carroll
Wilson, I. T.
Withrow, Alton
Wood, Billy
Zabbia, loe
Page Fifty-five
X
1
if
2
f
R,
f
5
i
A
,,
5
5
I
5
E
it
57 1 If Rx ' VN'
- ' 1 ,I , 'M , ' -
,V J M rss.. ax U -
II-H CLHSS
Miss SARA DAVIDSON
Sponsor ,
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President ...... CHARLOTTE SHooK President ....... BERNARD FLANZ
Vice-President .... HENRIETTA HYMEs Vice-President ..... EVELYN HIRGEL
Secretary ...... LETA RAE CANADA Secretary ...... PAULINE CARsoN
During the past term the H-A Class has accomplished a great deal. Our
programs have been very interesting and entertaining. They have consisted
of speeches, talks, songs, and piano solos.
We have had two skating parties and both proved successful. They were
given at the Kelly Roller Rink.
Our president, Bernard Flanz, with the aid oi Richard Block, has improved
our knowledge of parliamentary law.
The success of our class meetings is due largely to the good Work of our
committees. The study posters have been especially helpful.
Page Fifty-six
,T x bb,
Ackerman, Rosa Lee
Addington, Margie
Anderson, Ruth
Apoy, Maxine
Apple, Viola
Armstrong, Saralie
Aronson, Ruth
Bacabus, Iosie
Barrow, Vida Mae
Beasley, Katherine
Benefield, Erma
Blalock, Alma
Bodach, Dorothy
Brian, Kathleen
Brown, Helen Ruth
Brown, Dorothy
Brown, Nina Lee
Bryson, Norma
Burkley, Lois
Carson, Pauline
Casey, Beatrice
Casey, Mary Edna
Coffman, Dorothy Lee
Cole, Margaret
Cook, Mae Frances
Crippen, Dorothy
Curtis, Daphne
Danielson, Alberta
Danner, Helen
Dean, Marzelle
De Lee, Gladys
De Witt, Evelyn
Dobbs, Marie
Dolmas, lnez
Els, Doris
Ely, Florence
Ely, Freta
Emerson, Elizabeth
Engelberg, Goldie
England, Phyllis
English, Virginia
Estrada, Geraldine
Adams, L. G.
Anderson, Charles
Balthrop, Ralph
Barham, Richard
Barnard, Paul
Beets, Paul
Biggs, Richard
Block, Richard
Blaha, Charles
Blatt, I. D.
Boyd, Bill
Brand, loe
Brandt, Edwin
Bronough, lack
Brothers, Ralph
Brown, Conrad
Brown, Floyd
Burkley, Lloyd
Bush, Robert
Caddell, Clyde
Caronna, Anthony
Cawthorn, Iarnes
Cherry, Allen
Chisolm, Lenwood
Chisolm, Herbert
Clanton, Avone
Cline, Raymond
Colletti, Ioe
Conway, George
Cooper, Leroy
Cooper, Marion
Cox, Bob
II-H GIRLS
Fallin, Bertie lean
Farmer, Iune
Fisher, Gloria
Fisher, La Verne
Floyd, Naomi
Gaddis, Elizabeth
Garonzik, Bettie Iean
Garson, Marilyn
Goff, Doris
Goodman, Sylvia
Graham, Ianice
Grandee, Margaret
Grantland, lva Lee
Graul, Mary Catherine
Gray, Florence
Green, Betty
Green, Maidell
Grigg, Billie Wanda
Grissaffi, Catherine
Hales, Evelyn
Hammond, Glenzelle
Hamusek, Ellie
Harmon, De Leon
Harris, Ann
Harrott, Frances
Hausman, Margaret
Hawthorne, Nancy
Hedgepeth, Katherine
Hemphill, Louise
Hendrix, Martha Anne
Higel, Evelyn
Hilley, Maxine
Horton, Katherine
Houck, Betty lane
Houseman, Sherman
Hubig, Bessie
Huffstetler, Colleen
Huie, Mary
Hurst, Ruby Mae
Hymes, Henrietta
Ieffries, Ioy
Iohnson, Iune
II-H
Davis, William
Day, Robert
Degen, Harold
Dickinson, lohn Mack
Dodson, Wylie
Ely, Lewis
Erickson, Roger
Flanz, Bernard
Frank, Iames
Funk, loseph
Gilliam, Royal
Glanville, Paul
Glazer, Irving
Goodman, Merwin
Graham, Audie
Green, Daniel
Haley, George
Harris, I. B.
Hendrix, Thomas
Hendrix, W. A.
Herman, Billy
Hook, Oscar
Hummer, Harold H.
Isbell, Claude
Johnson, Raymond
lohnston, U. V.
lones, George Thomas
lones, Price
King, I. Y.
Klar, Herman
Kress, Marvin
Cox, lack
Iohnson, Ruth
Iones, Robbie Louise
Kaufman, Ianice
Killingsworth, Katherine
Landsberg, Maryline
La Rue, Virginia
Lester, Doris
Lewis, Doris Mae
Lillebridge, Helen
Line, Lila Mae
Logan, Billie
McCarter, Fannie
McCullough, Doris
McMeans, Velina
Mark, Dorothy
Marsh, Frances
Martin, lulia Faye
Mayer, Lorenia
Miller, luanita
Miller, lune
Moore, Gwendolyn
Morris, Elaine
Nathanson, Adlene
Newton, Nadine
Nobel, Alice Mae
Nusbaum, Sara
Parrett, Ella Lee
Patrick, Ina lean
Perew, Thelma
Piccola, Rosa
Pierce, Dorothy Lee
Pickering, Lillian
Pickett, Margie
Podrosky, Frances
Polakoff, Ieanie
Price, Katherine
Priest, lane
Rann, Mary Frances
Reed, Vondell
Rephan, Mildred
Rephan, Ruth
Roberts, luanita
BOYS
Krusz, Walter
Lambert, Herbert
Lebowitz, Sidney
Lemin, loe
Lenhart, William
Leveen, lay
Levine, Samuel
Levy, Ioe
Lewis, Elmo
Lewis, Frank
McPhail, Fred
McCullough, Thomas
Martin, Bert
Mason, Durwood
May, Robert
Miller, Edward
Mills, Quincy
Mitchell, Harrison
Moore, Thomas
Moxley, Robert
Muehlenweg, Charles
Nicodemus, Kenneth
Nix, ,Tack
Overturf, Iohnnie
Pate, Roy
Peacock, William
Phelps, Bill
Phillips, Wesley
Pirtle, I. B.
Primrose, Arthur
Ramsey, lesse
Raskin, Herman
Romotsky, Ester Lee
Rust, Margaret
Sanford, Dorothy
Sasse, Verna
Sevier, Geraldine
Shirley, Faye Anne
Shook, Charlotte
Shor, Emmy Lou
Simmons, Eloise
Skidmore, Helen
Slackney, Iosephine
Sloan, Viola
Slocum, lewel
Squires, lune
Stinson, Areta
Stricklin, Irene
Strong, Frances
Sylvester, Viola
Tennant, Dorothy
Therrell, Dorothy
Thiell, Bobbie
Thompson, Doris
Thompson, Virginia
Tibbitts, Roberta
Trammell, Donnie
Trattner, Elaine
Tresp, Virginia
Turneabe, Annie
Tydeman, Ruth
Vanlandingham, Dorothy
Vita, Edith
Voight, Evelyn
Vorin, Gwendolyn
Whitaker, Dorothy
White, luanita
Williams, Billie Ioyce
Williams, Dorothy
Workman, lennie
Worth, Wanda
Wood, loy
Woody, Margaret
Yonach, Bertha
Redd, lohnny
Rener, Ross
Riddell, Ray Earl
Robbins, Harold
Roberson, Theodore
Rushing, lames
Scott, Robert
Seay, Hugh
Seely, Henry
Smith, Charles
Smith, Edgar
Smith, lack
Smith, Mashie
Stanberry, Volney
Stephens, Robert L.
Stringfellow, A. B.
Strucely, Walter
Sulton, Tom
Thomas, Eugene
Thomas, Kenneth
Tuttle, Lloyd
Vann, Lloyd
Walls, Iohn D.
Walthers, Bruce
Wheeler, Delbert
Williford, Raymond
Wilson, D. l.
Wolfe, Morris
Woodruff, G, C.
Woods, Leon
Zimmerman, Abe
Page Fifty wr eu
lfi f
I I- B C L H S S
MISS LAVINIA RAWLINS
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President ....... BERNARD LEVY President ....... LUCY SCHWARTZ
Vice-President .... ORA BEss MCCRAY Vice-President .... MURIEL SILBERMAN
Secretary . . . . . BETTY IANE DAVID Secretary .... HENRIETTA BoRENsTE1N
The ll-B Class has progressed very much with the aid of its officers and
sponsor, Miss Rawlins.
Qur programs have included dances, vocal solos, piano solos, and ora-
tions.
The advertising committee had colorful signs placed on most of the study
hall boards.
At every meeting our knowledge of parliamentary laws has been in-
creased through our parliamentarian.
The social committee prepared a most enjoyable party, at which everyone
who attended had a marvelous time.
ly-vigil!
Abrams, Eleanor
Aiken, Verdi Lee
Adams, Edith
Alger, Betty lane
Andrews, Mary lo
Anstett, Doris
Ashner, losephine
Ausborne, Valita
Beaird, Aileen
Beatty, Ilva Lee
Bennett, Maxine
Bice, Miriam
Blalock, Evelyn
Blend, Ieanette
Boronstein, Henrietta
Bramlett, Maxine
Brock, Wanda
Brooks, Isabelle
Bruton, Billie
Canada, Leia Rae
Carroll, Marjorie Lee
Cassata, Lena
Cobbel, Iennie
Cohn, Adelaide
Combs, Laurene
Cooper, Marcia
Crisp, Helen
Cunningham, Lucille
David, Bettie lane
Deskin, Dorothy
Donosky, Marcia
Dorough, Dorothy
Driggers, Lois
Duca, Marie
Ailshie, Cecil
Allen, Charles
Alonzo, loe
Barbee, less
Barnes, Alvin
Beasley, D. W.
Bell, Monroe
Bledsoe, Elvin
Bolton, Billy
Bourquin, C. L.
Bowden, V. B.
Calvert, Royce
Campbell, A. D.
Conner, R. I.
Clark, Emery
Cook, W. I.
Davis, Samuel
Emerson, Clyde
Fain, Warren
Faircloth, Eston
Fields, Charles
Fletcher, Donald
Ford, Edwin
Gentry, Paul
Gillespie, Bill
Goldberg, Iulian
Golman, George
II-B GIRLS
Dunn, Esther
Evans, Helen
Embry, Margaret
Fain, Elaine
Ferguson, Imogene
Fink, Betty
Ford, Lois
Freeland, Marilynn
Gattuso, Nanette
Gentle, Bennie Ruth
Goodman, Allene
Goodman, Florence
Goodman, Frances
Grantham, Mary E
Gray, Lydean
Green, Theresa
Hadaway, Pauline
Harkins, Edna
Harris, Clara Belle
Heilin, Vivian
Hickman, Elizabeth
Hiett, Katie Mae
Hilderman, Theresa
Hitchcock, Lorene
Holtman, Gretchen
Horton, Clara Bell
Howard, Dorothy
Howe, Esther
Huckabee, Ivy lo
Hussucker, Anita
laco, Mary
Ianner, Iva Marie
Johnson, Clytelle
Iones, Fern
Iordan, Evelyn
Keith, Helen
Kitts, Earline
Klein, Frances
Kynard, Evelyn
Langston, Kathryn
Lazzaro, Mary
Lemaster, Margaret
Leocadi, Sara Marie
Lewis, Irene
Lichenstein, Maurine
Little, Freida
Love, Theda
Lucky, Katherine
McCray, Ora Bess
McGowan, Ruth
McKinney, Lois
McKnight, Margaret
McWilliams, Maxine
Martin, Helen
Mays, Edith
Michaelson, Selma
Minx, Alberta
Moore, Wanda
Owens, Aliene
Parker, Norma
Petty, Gloria
Phelps, Madeline
Pilgram, Neta Fae
Potter, Virginia
Powell, Nell
Prasiika, Mildred
Ray, Marian
Reeder, Betty Mae
II-B BOYS
Goss, Robert Lee
Grady, Melvin
Grier, Kenneth
Grubbs, Paul
Hardy, Hamilton
Harmer, Fred
Harrison, lack
Hearne, George
Hilley, lack
Hollon, E. R.
Huddleston, Leroy
Humphrey, Leslie
Humphus, Martin
Ingram, loe
Iohnson, Fred
Iones, Harold Ray
Keeton, Eugene
Kriss, Eddie
Kuykendall, Kenneth
Lamb, Aron
Landry, Wilson
Levy, Bernard
Lipton, Ierry
Looney, Iohn
Ludwick, Iimmie
Madans, Morton
Malone, William
Masters, Henry
McCarley, Robert
McCoy, I. H.
McNally, Bill
McNorton, R. B,
McQueen, Fred
Miller, Andrew
Moore, lack
Moores, lesse
Morris, Edgar
Moseman, Marvin
Nance, Bill
Nelms, Arnold
Palmer, Hulet
Parrish, Lloyd
Pennington, Dearyl
Phelps, Milton
Powell, Harrell
Putman, Paul
Raskin, Stanley
Rimmer, Milland
Roberts, Dan
Rodden, Iames
Rogers, Ioe
Rubinette, Norman
Rice, Bonnie Lee
Roberts, Dorothy
Rogers, Billy Rose
Rupe, Annie
Salyer, Iune
Sanders, Imogene
Schwartz, Lucy
Shaw, Dorothy
Shearin, Sarah lane
Silberman, Muriel
Smith, Doris lean
Smith, Marylynne
Sparks, Barbara
Stewart, Virginia
Stillman, Clara Belle
Stovall, ludith
Stowe, Ina Mae
Sutton, Naomi
Taylor, Sarah
Terry, Evelyn
Thomas, Eunice
Tobolowsky, Miriam
Ussery, Iuanita
Ventura, Ianette
Wadsworth, Rosalie
Wallace, Betty Ioe
Webb, Gertrude
Wells, Ellan
White, Beulah Lee
Whittington, Mildred
Williams, Martha
Wingo, Geraldine
Wright, Elsie Mae
Sanford, Ioe Bob
Sorrels, Charles
Scott, Floyd
Selzer, Simon
Shelton, Andrew
Shields, Doyle
Simon, Robert
Singletary, W. G.
Smith, Myron
Studdard, Barney
Thornton, Leroy
Tomlin, Billy lim
Tucker, W. P.
Utter, Robert
Utay, Marvin
Vann, Dewey
Vodicka, Stanley
Voight, Leroy
Welch, Lloyd
Wheeler, Doyle
Whitlow, Claude
Wilson, lack
Woodard, Alvin
Woodside, Bobbie
Yates, Charles
Zelazny, Henry
Page Ivffg nine'
I-H CLHSS
Miss RUTH CHRISTOPHER, Sponsor
Miss MARGARET BREWER, Co-Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President ....... IULIUS COLEMAN President ....... EDWIN ORNISH
'Vice-President . . . MARY LoUIsE MILLER Vice-President . . . DOROTHY MARIE BAIN
Secretary .... KATHERINE RAETOROLUS Secretary ....... MARIE LOMAS
We ot the l-A Class think we have accomplished a great deal under the
guidance of our sponsors, Miss Ruth Christopher and Miss Margaret Brewer.
Our programs are divided into two sections, one week is devoted to guid-
ance, and the following to entertainment.
Several mothers have attended the class meetings, and we are very glad
to have any of them to visit us at all times.
Many teachers have spoken to us on different subjects. Some ot these
speakers were Mr. C. L. Ford, Major Harry E. Menezes, anol Miss Alice Har-
rington.
Several of the clubs have sent representatives to tell the freshmen about
their clubs. They have also helped us with parliamentary law.
The Chorus members usually give us a program, which we always enjoy.
SJ K I
if
rbney, Cordie
tckerman, Gertrude
ilexander, Lucille
Lronoff, Shirley
irrant, Stella Fae
rabb, Bernice
rain, Dorothy
raird, Billie Joan
rallard, Margaret
Ball, Nellie
ranks, Frances
rarge, Jeanne
arnard, Leone
rates, Edrea
iarshop, Marguerite
Lasket, Edna Mae
tassett, Mary Sue
Beasley, Iris
Belt, Georgia
Bethel, Betty
Billion, Doris
Blanchard, Betty
tlaydes, Margaret
Sock, Ethel
Boland, Louise
Bolin, Florence
Sourguin, Lois
Boyce, Virginia
Bradford, Florene
Bragg, Joyce
Broyles, Helen
Bunting, Betty Lou
Burden, Doris
Burns, Norma
arbone, Serafina
arnes, Patsy
arter, Anna Ruth
ash, Ruth
asper, Lois
enter, Irene
lamo, James Edward
lexander, Marvin
llen, Robert
llen, Thomas
llison, Joe
rcher, Bobby
rgowitz, Jack
shworth, Calvin
aker, Tollie
akula, Melvin
alija, Leonard
, arker, Wayne
Barshop, Fred
Blalack, Levelyn
Brecht, Louie
Breeding, Marvin
Brigham, N. W.
Britton, John
Bronough, Billie Bob
Brooks, Edward
Brooks, Eugene
Browning, Wallace
Bryant, Ross
Byers, Leon
Sannaday, Wendell
Sarey, Karl
Carter, Clifford
Clark, Billy
Coker, Billy
Coleman, Julius
Chaffin, Ina Lee
Chastain, Helen Louise
Chatten, Lillian
Cherry, Clara Belle
Claunch, Joyce
Cleveland, Flora
Cochrane, Maxine
Crim, Lucille
Cumming, Shirley
Daugherty, Eva
Davis, Betty Rose
Day, Leatrice Joy
Dickhout, Doris
Drake, Billie Frances
Drake, Hayden
Duncan, Ruth
Eckeberger, Charlette
Ewalt, Pauline
Fartner, Margaret
Flatt, Dorothy
Flowers, Dorothy
Ford, Lydie Ann
Foster, Viola
France, Voleta
Freed, Pearl
Gary, Betty
Gigglemann, Dorothy
Goodman, Mary
Goolsby, Ella Fae
Gourley, Erma
Grant, Helen
Grantland, Irene
Griffin, Wanda Mae
Grindle, Helen
Gross, Katie Pearl
Gruver, Mary Jane
Guckenheimer, Miriam
Guthery, Nadine
Hale, Imogene
Hall, Irene
Collette, T. J.
Corbett, P. H.
Cox, Anson
Crosson, Robert
Crouch, Bob
Culibrk, Trifko
Cunningham, Fred
Davis, Charles
Dean, Conrad
Denison, Grover
DeVoe, Pete
Dorman, Charles
Dossett, Edwin
Dowdy, Perry
DuBose, Wade
Edmondson, Howard
Ehrenberger, Frank
Elam, Cecil
Ely, Jerome
Emerson, Alex
English, Jimmie
Fisher, Durwood
Flood, Jack
Ford, Charles Ray
France, Alva
Frauman, Israel
Garrett, C. W.
Geco, Roy
Gershowitz, A. J.
Gilkerson, George
I
I-H GIRLS
Hamlen, Verene
Hancock, Dorothy
Hancock, Maribeth
Harbison, Hazel
Hard, Ellen
Hardin, June
Harlan, Ruby La Verne
Harman, Shirley
Horton, Edith
Hatter, Betty
Hatton, Marguerite
Hawkins, Frances
Henry, Edwettia
Henry, Thelma
Henry, Vounceil
Hembree, Theda
Hembrick, Alice
Herring, La Verne
Heyman, Eva
Hicks, Dorothy
Hight, Margaret
Hillis, Ida Pearl
Hranicky, Geneva
Humphreys, Fay
Jacks, Dorothy
James, Doris
Jenkins, Dorothy
Johnson, Margaret
Johnson, Nona Faye
Jones, Wilma
Kaplan, Sylvia
Keller, Catherine
Kessler, Ethel
Kieke, Annie Rose
Killingsworth, Lillian
King, Ethel Mae
King, Gertrude
Kinnard, Doris
Kizer, Emily
Knight, Maxine
LH
Gilmore, Lloyd
Goodstein, Harry
ottlieb, Richard
Gray, Logan
Green, Eudell
Grimes, J. R.
Grisham, Bill
Hager, Calvin
Hale, Eugene
Hamilton, Robert
Harris, M, S.
Hart, Amos
Havins, Felton
Harvey, Marvin
Helvey, Tilson
Henderson, E. K.
Hermanson, Jack
Hernandez, Allan
Hilderbrand, Byron
Hodkinson, John
Holland, Clinton
Hollywood, Ralph
Horton, Bernard
House, James
Hranicky, John
Hurdler, Johnny
Hunter, Warren
lngle, Lester
Jackson, Blan
James, Bob
Jarvis, Vandon
Kolenovsky, Margaret
Lambert, Loyce
Langston, Ava
Laye, Maxine
Leath, Helen
Lee, Marvis
Lenhart, Wanda
Lomas, Marie
Longly, Athol
Mahaffey, Aileen
Maples, Elizabeth
Margro, Blanche
Maris, Prebble Rae
Martens, Betty Jo
Martin, Doris Jean
Mauldin, Mary Francis
Mauldin, Ruby Nell
Maxwell, Elizabeth
McLeary, Dorothy
McKinney, Bettie Jane
McOuagge, Anna Jean
Melton, Wanda
Merk, Agnes
Merritt, Billie Clyde
Miller, Mary Louise
Montague, Doris
Morgan, Dorothy
Morris, Beverley
Mullins, Maxine
Mumpower, Mary
Murchison, Margaret
Murphy, Alverta
Napper, Louise
Newell, Vivian
Newman, Grace
Nicodemus, Ramah
Nixon, Peggy
Nunn, Ida Marie
O'Shea, Kathleen
Palmer, Marjorie
BOYS
Jennings, Leslie
Johnson, Douglas
Jones, Raymond
Kasten, Wilbur
Kelley, Jack
Kennedy, Holton
Kidwell, Cecil
Keike, Erwin
King, Granville
King, Kenneth
Korpianock, Maury
Krecek, Lloyd
Kuykendall, Dudley
La Barba, Jo
Landsberg, Isadore
Levy, Milton
Lovelace, Dalton
Lynch, Carvis
Massey, William
McCallum, Bill
McCrary, Elmo
McCorckle, Lee
McOuagge, Maurice
Mercer, Charles
Merendino, J. B.
Miller, Carol
Milwee, Robert
Moody, Joe
Moore, James
Morris, Leslie
Nance, James
Payne, Wynez
Paynter, Juanita
Pendleton, Mozelle
Perry, Dorothy
Phipot, Viola
Pine, LaVerne
Portman, Edith
Price, Betty
Price, Dorothy
Raftopolos, Katherine
Raiden, Bettye
Rambo, Carleta
Ray, Edna Louise
Redus, Hazel
Redman, Norma Jean
Richardson, Louise
Robinson, Maebeth
Rodgers, Lorene
Runo, Mary
Rolls, Imogene
Rosenbaum, Nellie
Rosenstock, Toba Lena
Ruskin, Sophie
Russell, Doris
Sample, Juanita
Sakellariou, Faye
Scarborough, Elizabeth
Scultz, Mavis
Seguin, Frances
Shackleford, Eva Mae
Silvergold, Frances
Skinner, Lucille
Slaughter, Gertrude
Smith, Betty Lynne
Smith, Patricia
Sparks, Patricia
Spears, Doris Jean
Spreen, Amelia
Starke, Elsie
Steed, Loula
Nicholas, Mart
Nielson, Everett
Norris, Roy
Nurre, Bernard
Oakley, Glenn
Ornish, Edwin
Parker, Billy
Parks, Alfred
Parnell, Olen
Paschall, Wylie
Paxton, Jack
Peacock, William
Petty, Paul
Phillips, Walter
Porterfield, R. C.
Priest, Linwood
Priolo, Leo
Ralston, Elven
Rener, Bonnie
Riley, Sherman
Ritter, James
Roberts, Walter
Rogers, Charles W.
Rucker, Care
Russell, Troy
Russell, William
Saucier, Richard
Saunders, Lloyd
Shessel, Herbert
Shuptrine, Jimmie
Stevens, Margaret
Stewart, Ruth Bernice
Stewart, Lometa
Stone, Frances
Stovall, Vivian
Sweeney, Naomi
Tarno, Verna Dean
Taylor, Willie Ruth
Teman, Olga
Terry, Billie Ruth
Torian, Louise
Trulove, Barbara
Turk, Pauline
Turner, Willie Ruth
Umphress, Annice
Vieregge, Frances
Walling, Edith
Walker, Joy
Ward, Ruth
Welch, Lois
Wendell, Joyce
Westmoreland, Mildred
Whitcomb, Janet
White, Kathryn
White, Marjorie
Whitmore, Bessie
Wilhelm, Era Mae
Williams, Bettie
Williams, Frances
Willman, Louise
Wingate, Geraldine
Wolfe, Billie Jean
Wolfe, Doris
Wood, Pauline
Woods, Virginia
Wright, Helen
Young, Betty Lou
Youngflesh, Anna Gene
Zanella, Hazel Jean
Small, Harry
Smallwood, Joe
Smith, Teddy
Stoller, Jack
Sultis, Pete
Taylor, Arlie
Thorn, Billie
Thrasher, Henry
Thurwood, Jimmie
Tucker, Walton
Vinson, George
Walker, Dale
Walthall, James
Wasserman, Irvine
Watkins, Lorrie
Weberman, Ben
Weil, Cecil
Weinkrantz, Phil
Wilensky, Leon
Wilonsky, Sol
Wiman, Leo
Wisdom, Irvin
Withrow, Leslie
Womack, Ray
Woods, Martin
Woods, Ray
Woody, Clinton
Worley, Willard
Yandell, Raymond
Yarbrough, James
Page Sixty-one
I-B CLHSS
MISS RUTH CHRISTOPHER, Sponsor
MISS ANNIE GEM FELDER, Co-Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
SPRING
Presidents . . . . . . . HARRY and IERRY HOFFMAN
Vice-President . ..... NORMAN LEVINE
Secretary ....,................... CHARLES WEBER
Our l-B Class holds joint meeting with the l-A Class every other Wednes-
day morning.
During this semester We have had some excellent times at our class meet-
ings. The programs have been very enjoyable. Some of our outstanding talent
have been Emily Cook, Charles Weber, Leta Mae West, and lohn Chandler.
Our main aim has been to learn all the School yells and songs. Charles
D. Smith and Billie Louise Rogers have been very kind to help us in learning
some of the yells and songs.
Billie Louise Rogers is also our "Echo" reporter.
Page Sixty-two
ckerman, Ieanette
lexander, Beatrice
ngrist, Gloria
iallas, Fannie
lard, Octa May
Sandy, Iuanita
Barham, Elaine
Barnett, Fern
Barrow, Marguerite
Bateman, Connie Marie
tennett, Mary
Berry, Betty Iane
Sills, Pauline
Brown, Thelma
Surge, Katherine
Burleson, Annie M.
addell, Emma
antrel, Earnestine
arter, Ieannie
arter, Martha
arr, Mary A.
arroll, Mary
hastant, Patricia
herry, Iuanita
lark, Doris
lark, Pearl
oleman, Grace
ollins, Geraldine
ombs, Allie Iean
ook, Emily
ook, Iuanita
ox, Dorothy
rane, Iuanita
risp, Wilma
rowe, Iuanita
kin, Ray
utry, Arthur
aker, I. H.
althrop, Kenneth
arkley, H. G.
arrow, Russel
each, Raymond
erry, Hilbert
Braun, Phil
royles, Billy
Burton, Mason
alhoun, Philo
Chandler, Iohn
Cline, Denny
Cobb, Daniel
ohen, Leon
,Cole, Emery
Collett, Garland
Conner, Donald
Cox, Charley
Cox, Iohnny
Cox, Willie
Cummings, Lawrence
Curry, Roy
Darby, Earl
Darby, Eldren
Davis, Robert K.
Dees, Charles
Denny, Iack
Edward, Galen
Crow, Dorotha
Cuthriell, Chloe
D'Ablemont, Ernestine
D'Ablemont, Pauline
Dodson, Anita
Doaky, Ellen
Doty, Doris
Douglas, Evelyn
Eaves, Katheryn
Eherhardt, Ioline
Engleberg, Eva
Farley, Dorothy
Fischel, Dorothy
Fisher, Valeta Mae
Fleming, Hazel
Freeman, Helen Ruth
Gamel, Marie
Geeo, Ruby
Gentsch, Sue
Gerloff, Frances
Gilford, Evelyn
Golden, Marcia
Graham, Iettie Lee
Green, Florine
Grisom, Lois
Gutman, Miriam
Hale, Augusta
Hale, Victoria
Haney, Iane
Hansord, Lorine
Harrot, Edith
Hart, Mary Frances
Heath, Edge Lee
Hendrix, Mary
Henry, Selma
Edwards, Iohnny
Embry, William
Faircloth, Audrian
Ferguson, George W.
Flanagan, Edward
Fleisher, Dave
France, Iames
Freeman, Iack
Genther, William E.
Gill, Elmer
Glasser, Sidney
Goldgar, Wilfred
Gonzales, Thomas
Goodwin, Lamar
Goss, Leslie
Greer, Melvin
Guthrie, Ioe
Hahn, Iames
Hall, I . W.
Halper, Stanley
Hardy, Emmett
Harris, Clay
Helfenstine, Ioe
Henderson, Hugh
Henry, A. C.
Henry, Lenord
Henry, Thomas
Hodge, Charles
Hoffman, Harry
Hoffman, Ierry
I-
I
B GIRLS
Hoffs, Imogene
Hodde, Rosa Lee
Holifield, Virginia
Hope, Imogene
Howard, Margie
Hunsucker, Naomi
Hunter, Cora Lee
Hunter, Katherine
lngle, Ioy
Inmon, Mildred
Israel, Iosephine
Iohnson, Marvin Marie
Iones, Charlyne
Iordan, Constance
Kahn, Betty Linz
Keith, Ethel
Kelly, Ethel
Keneagh, Dolores
Kennington, Almeta
King, Majorie
Kiser, Pauline
Kovnat, Dolores
Lankford, Odo
Langham, Mary E.
Lazzaro, Mary
Levi, Elaine
Lewis, Mary Elizabeth
Lewis, Opal
Lloyd, Billie Duck
Loos, Dorothy
Lowe, Alberta
Lumbard, Eleanor
Lumbord, Margaret
Lunday, Mary L.
McClaren, Dale
B BOYS
Hope, Gordon
Huber, George
Hulme, Kenneth
Iohnson, Melvin
Iones, Charles F.
Iones, L. G.
Turner, Wayne
Knight, Gregory
Kovsky, Hyman
Lacy, Billy
Lambert, Clarence
Lee, Edward
Lemaster, Clinton
Levine, Norman
Lewis, Richard
Lloyd, Billy Dick
Looney, Charles
Lucky, Louis H.
McCoy, Earl
McCreary, I. C.
McFarland, Robert
Maddox, George
Maidow, Ioe
Marco, Gus
Montgomery, Odette
Morris, Frank
Morton, Edward
O"Brien, Iimmie
Palmer, Iames M.
Patterson, Charlie
McCoy, Bertie
McGee, Doris
McKnight, Melba
McRae, Trellis Io
McWilliams, Io Etta
McWilliams, Ioyce
Macabes, Virginia
May, Mary Frances
Merideth, Dorothy
Miller, Carmen
Miller, Olga Iean
Mirsky, Gene
Montgomery, Odette B.
Moraskie, Iosephine
Murphy, Peggy Anne
Murray, Margaret
Nelson, Ruby Fae
Ogletree, Iudy Anne
Olsowski, Carlyn
Pace, Maggie Lee
Parker, Maude
Perkins, Margie
Perlstein, Eva
Preslar, Margaret
Rabinowitz, Claire
Raines, Georgia
Randles, Martha Io
Raskin, Rosa Lee
Ratcliffe, Nora
Ray, Iewell
Reeves, Doris
Rice, Emeline
Richardson, Doris
Richmond, Nellie
Richmond, Oleta
Paroski, Tom
Pine, Iames
Plant, Alvin
Pokladnik, Frank
Poole, Ben
Potts, I. W.
Razovsky, Iack
Reed, Odie
Rephan, Leroy
Riggs, Frank
Roberts, Loyd
Robins, Lester
Robison, Iohnny
Roper, Randolph
Ross, William
Rosenzweig, David
Rubenstein, Marvin
Rubinett, Iarrell
Russell, Troy
Samford, Tommie
Sanders, Earl
Sanford, Iohn R.
Seely, Allen
Shaw, Iack
Shub, Iack
Stalcup, Bobbie
Stamps, Bennett
Stanberry, Edward
Stanisci, Angela
Stewart, Iohn
Roberts, Mildred
Ruff, Wanda
Sawyer, Elizabeth
Sewal, Ioyce
Shepard, Dorothy
Shields, Maxine
Shumate, Dorothy I.
Simmons, Mark LaFaye
Slay, Marjorie
Smith, lona
Sordelet, Dorotha
Stamps, Ella
Stanford, Betty
Stem, La Verne
Stinson, Esther
Stovall, Wanda
Stribling, Faye
Sutcliffe, Dorothy
Taylor, Kathleen
Thompson, Nelva
Turk, Marion
Vickert, Dolores
Vineyard, Franco:-
Walker, Dolly
Walker, Imogene
Ward, Ada
Warner, Therle
Weltman, Harriet
West, Letha Mae
Wiloman, Billie
Wolven, Vertie Lee
Woodul, Dorothy
Worley, Mildred
Workman, Emilie
Stiff, Bill
Stone, I. C.
Stratton, Gerald
Stutts, Iames
Swafford, Billy
Thompson, Albert Iack
Tillery, Eric
Tiner, Bill
Townsen, Iack
Tracy, Iack
Tullos, Howard
Turner, Wayne
Tuttle, Alex
Tyler, Clifford
Van Huss, Robert
Veal, Billy
Waggoner, Rhodney
Walker, Harold
Walters, Charles
Weber, Charles
Weinberg, Iack
Whitehead, William
Wilhite, Connie
William, William C.
Williford, Melvin
Wilson, Haymond
Winters, Daniel
Wood, LeRoy
Wright, Orville
Zatlo, Alexander
Page Sixty-three
77 7? D7 9 W
Left to right:
Row One
1. "Hooray for what!" Lester Levy anc
Dave Butcher?
Z. "Nine men and a girl." Fannie Rosen
bloom is the girl.
3. A few of the big noises from the band
Row Two
All lined up ior the SOUND OFF.
Row Three
l. A. I. Gershowitz receives a military
uplift!
2. Beat it out, boys.
3. Lieutenant Alton Ralston and his
bodyguard.
4. "Now Gentlemen."
Row Four
Forests contribution to West Point: lack
McClure.
Row Five
1. The big noise during the fifth period.
2. Company D's Captain Merwin Hoff-
man, and Sergeant Allen McNeal
practicing being a Bigger Shot,
fv
'SWK
fn
,gym
'L
4
2,
af.
-is
'A
V in 1, 1
v, . awww' " 'X
ci
Aff zfg Af, - J
' - Commandant .Lieutgant-Colonel
R. O. T. C.
The enrollment of the cadet corps at Forest Avenue High School
has steadily increased in numerical strength and general efficiency
during the past few years. This year the corps has an enrollment of
390 men, which is the largest enrollment during recent years.
The Forest corps ranks in the upper bracket in its standing with
other Dallas schools. ln the 1938 Federal lnspection the corps tied for
second place. This reflects the serious efforts on the part of the per-
sonnel, and is proof that military training is popular with patrons of
the school and their sons.
The company from Forest Avenue High School Won the most im-
portant honors at Camp Dallas in 1937. At Camp Dallas, the West Point
of the cadet corps, our company Won the "Self Discipline and thefBest
Inspection Cups." ln addition to this, Lieutenant-Colonel Bill Holland
won the medal for being the most efficient company commandery Cap-
tain Peter Patton, the most efficient Lieutenant, and Captain Wallace
Thrower, the most efficient officer in the band.
LAWRENCE WIGBELS
Company A
A hard-working, ener-
getic young man, he is al-
ways reaching for the high-
est rank in the ladder of
ambition. At Camp Dallas
he brought home the cov-
eted Sergeant's Efficiency
Award and at present has
one of the best companies
in school.
MERWIN HOFFMAN
Company D
A fine officer, he is well
liked by all his fellow offi-
cers. His humor is very en-
tertaining to those who are
associated with him. Mer-
win was Forest's repre-
sentative for the Civitan
Award at Camp Dallas
during l937.
Captains
PETER PATTON
Company B
A stickler for discipline,
he shows us that size
means nothing. At Camp
Dallas he showed his
worth by winning the dis-
tinguished honor of being
the best second lieutenant
in camp.
WALLACE THROWER
Band
The captain of swing at
Forest, he keeps all the
students tapping time when
he brings his well-trained
cadets upon the field. He
brought honor to Forest
when he was elected to
lead the famous Camp
Dallas Band.
DEWEY FISHER
Company C
The pride of the corps,
he is a dashing captain, a
good soldier, and an
all-round good fellow.
Dewey has won his way
into the hearts of his men,
and has gained their re-
spect through friendship.
STAGG RENZ
Rifle Team
Stagg is a dashing "Don
Iuan" whose prowess at
firing a rifle is unexcelled.
He is a good sport, a true
friend, and, although a
major, enjoys the com-
pany of priyates.
"Qui
3 PSM
l
I
l
1
l
l
f--1
-Z'!f"yf1i
gfff- 71
l
Tcp Row: Vhglcels, Patton, Fisher Ecttom Hcw3 Hoffman, Thrcwer, Benz pug, Si,,fy,5H,,,,
-,f
ML
. 'iufwwf
Military Staff
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
HENRY GEIEFIS, Adjutant, First Lieutenant
STAGG RENZ, Executive Officer, Major
ALEX BARR, Intelligence Oiticer, First Lieutenant
BILL HOLLAND, Lieutenant-Colonel
TED BRYAN, Supply Otticer, Second Lieutenant
WILLIS ABLES, Ordinance Otticer, Second Lieutenant
lv, :H
I
P g S xty-eight
K
Q
E
a
N
Woonrtow TSUKAHARA
The Oommandant's iaith-
tul and enthusiastic assist-
ant, Woodrow Tsukahara.
I-le is well known and re-
spected loy the cadets,
every one of Whom he can
call by narne.
l
Ii:
First Bow, left to riqhtr' Menezes, Benz, Hoffinan, Fisher, Patton, Wiqbels, Levy, Holland,
Second Row, left to riqht: Thomas, Smith, Ftalston, Griffis, Aschner, Lyles, Butcher.
Third Bow, left to Iiqht: Boyd, Liqht, Aronofsky, Lavine, Ables, Barr, Bryan.
Not in picture: Wallace Thrower,
MENEZES, HARRY E.
HOLLAND, BILL .
RENZ, STAGG .
FISHER, DEWEY .
HOFFMAN, MERWIN
PATTON, PETER . .
THROWER, WALLACE
WIGBELS, LAVJRENCE
BOYD, H. A ....
BARR, ALEX .
GRIFPIS, HENRY .
R. O. T. C. Officers
OFFICERS I
Gio-- ,Q ,Vw-..f'
. . Cornmandant RALS ON, ALi'oN , .
LieutenantfColonel THOMAS, HARVEY .
. . . . . Major ASCHNER, IRVIN . . .
. Captain ARONOFSY, JULIUS . .
. Captain ABELS, WILLIS . .
. Captain BRYAN, TED . , .
. Captain BUTCHER, DAVE .
. . . Captain LIGHT, SIDNEY . . .
. First Lieutenant
. First Lieutenant
. First Lieutenant
SMITH, CHARLES .
LAVINE, NORMAN .
LYLES, CLIFFORD .
LEVY, LESTER . .
Second Lieutenant
- 1
,N,-an
. First Lieutenant
. First Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Pagf' Sn I3 mm
Company
.Ma Ma:li.l,l I
Captain Sergeants
Wigbels, Lawrence
Second Lieutenants
Levy, Lester
Lyles, Clifford
Summerfield, Edward
First Sergeant
Lee, William
Barham, Richard
Butler, Harold
Fletcher, Gordon
King, Sam
Melton, Alton
Wald, Sol
Corporals
Adams, L. G.
Briggs, Richard Pr
Harrison, lack
Pate, Roy
W'alls, Iohn D.
Walthers, Bruce
Puge Seventy
ivates
Beach, Raymond
Beville, William
Brown, Conrad
Caddell, Clyde
Carter, Clifford
Chandler, Iohn
Cox, Anson
Cummings, Lawrence
Degen, Harold
Davis, Charles
Gershowitz, A. I.
Glanville, Paul
Gilmore, Lloyd
Gottlieb, Richard
Golrnan, George
Golrnan, joe
Garris, M. G.
Hendrix, W, A.
Hiett, Edgar
Hodges, Charles
Humphus, Martin
Iordon, Cecil
King, l. Y,
Levy, Milton
Lipton, Ierry
Maidow, loe
5
McCoy, Kid
Martin, Bert
Murlc, Billy
Parker, Billy
Poladnic, Frank
Ralston, Elvin
Rener, Ross
Rosenzweig, jake
Scott, O. Q.
Saunders, Lloyd
Satierwhite, Carl
Sharp, Carlton
Sherrnan, Charles
Smith, L. E.
Stamps, Bennett
Tobolowsky, lack
Thorton, Leroy
Tracy, lack
Walters, Charles
Wasserman, Irving
Williams, Earl
Wilonslcy, Sol
Wilson, D. I.
Attached
Holland, Bill--Lt,-Col.
Scott, BobfColor Sgt
l 'I
1 aw-
Eil' '-'lisa .u -..,
Company
t
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tl.
Privates
Ailshie, Cecil
Allison, loe
Anderson, Eugene
Balthrop, Ralph
Ballard, Crawford
Beets, Paul
Bledsoe, Elvis
Bourquin, C. L.
Bowden, V. B.
Brooks, Eugene
Brothers, Ralph
Christian, Wayne
Clark, H. G.
Collette, Sam
Combs, Durwood
Cox, lohnny
Davis, Kenneth
Dickson, Iohn
Dunbar, George
Ford, Edwin
Gilkerson, George
Gilliam, Royal
Grady, Melvin
. Nw?
x
I
4
Green, Daniel
Hallack, Fred
Humphreys, Leslie
Iarvis, Vandon
Iones, Price
Lenhart, William
Leon, Louis
Lynch, Carvis
May, Robert
McKnight, Harris
Moore, Thomas
Moxley, Robert
Nelms, Arnpld
Nurre, Bernard
Peacock, Robert
Potteriield, R, C,
Roberts, Lloyd
Rubinstein, Norman
Smith, Milton
Samford, Randolph
Taylor, Orville
Tucker, Walton
Wisdom, Irvin
Zimmerman, Abe
Captain Serqeants
Patton, Peter
First Lieutenants
Barr, Alex
Boyd, H. A.
Second Lieutenants
Ables, Willis
Butcher, Dave
Canant, Paul
Frank, lanies
Kellum, l. C.
Pribble, Norman
Samford, Ioe Bob
Saunders, Harold
W.-..., .. mums
Corporals
Barnard, Paul
Erickson, Roger
Mead, Allen
Primrose, Arthur
Walters, Howard
Pug? S:'l'l'l1f3 o Jr'
Company
.W MM. A ,, . ,N . ,,,
3
ri
Wynnw-
Quin'
Captain Sergecmts
Fisher, Dewey
Second Lieutenants
Aschner, lrvin
Lavine, Norman
Thomas, Harvey
Keeton, Oneal
Klar, Herman
McNeal, Allen
Robertson, Theo
Corporcxls Privates
Bell, Walter
Bronaugh, lack
Drennan, T. I.
Harris, l. B.
Melaun, Emanuel
Poole, George
Strucely, Walter
In QL 9t'z'w1ly-I nn
Beasley, D. W.
Blaha, Charles
Bopp, Richard
Bronaugh, Billy
Brown, Floyd
Brown, Phil
Campbell, H. C,
Carey, Karl
Clark, Emery
Cohen, Leon
Coleman, lulius
Colletti, Angelo
Cox, Charles
Crouch, Bob
Dorman, Charles
Ely, Lewis
Fischl, Henry
Ford, Charles
Gill, Ford
Gray, Logan
Green, Melvin
Hoblcinson, lohn
Halper, Stanley
Harmon, Howard
Harris, Clay
Harvey, Marvin
Havins, Felton
Henderson, E. K.
Henry, Leonard
Hernandez, Allen
Hilley, lack
House, lames
Huddleston, Earl
Ingram, Buford
lohnson, Raymond
lones, Harold
Korpianock, Maury
Krakotf, lerry
Lambert, Clarence
Lernin, loe
Levine, Samuel
Lewellen, I. T.
Lewis, Richard
Lomas, Robert
McQueen, Hubert
Miller, Carl
Moore, Thomas
Palmer, Hulett
Parks, Alfred
Paschall, Wylie
Peacock, William
Ramsey, lesse
Rephan, Leroy
Riley, Sherman
Rimmer, Millard
Roberts, Walter
Robins, Lester
Rubinett, Iarrell
Rubinstein, Harold
Sanders, Earl
Scott, Raymond
Thomas, Eugene
Thomas, Kenneth
Thrasher, Henry
Townsend, lack
Tuttle, Lloyd
Veal, Bill
Wade, Horace
Winters, Andrew
Woody, Clinton
Wright, Orville
Wright, Ira
Wheeler, Doyle
Company
Privates
Barkley, H. G.
Bell, Monroe
Box, lack
Brown, Robert
Burkley, Lloyd
Clark, Tommy
Cline, Danny
Curry, Roy
Cline, Raymond
DeVoe, Pete
Faircloth, Eston
Fields, Charles
Firor, George
Freeman, lack
Goldgar, Wilfred
Hardy, Emmett
Harmer, Fred
Henderson, Hugh
Isbell, Claude
lones, Raymond
lohnson, Douglas
LaBarba, loe
Looney, Iohn
Lucky, Charles
Malone, William
McCullum, Bill
McCarley, Robert
McCreay, I. M.
Mosesman, Marvin
Murphy, lesse
Robbins, Leo
Robbins, lack
Rodden, lames
Rubinett, Norman
Rushing, lames
Shaw, Charles
Shelton, Andrew
Shield, Doyle
Stephen, R, L.
Strickland, Frank
Studdard, Barney
Thorn, Billy
Tiner, Bill
Tucker, M. P.
Utter, Robert
Vann, Dewey
Weinberg, lack
Woodside, Bobby
'vVithrow, Alvin
Woods, Leon
Williams, Carol
Yarbrough, lames
Young, I. B.
Zelazny, Henry
Captain
Hoffman, Merwin
Mczior
Renz, Stagg
First Lieutenant
Ralston, Alton
Second Lieutencmts
Bryan, Ted
Griftis, Henry
' Robins, Knox
Smith, Charles
Serqeants
Ellis, Solon
Montgomery, Mike
Patrick, Dallas
Phelps, William
Roberts, Iames
Robins, I. B.
Wheeler, Delbert
Corporuls
Bush, Robert
Campbell, A. D.
Grier, Kenneth
McNally, Bill
Mueller, lack
Selzer, Simon
Simon, Lawrenc
Simon, Robert
Slovak, Frank
Utay, Marvin
F
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Sergecmts
Ely, Bernard
Giqqleman, L. A.
Levin, Sol
McManemin, Billy
Shackman, Elton
Captain
Thrower, Wallace
Second Lieulencmls
Aronofsky, lulius
Liqhf, Sidney
Firsi Sergeant
Fallin, W. C.
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Privaies
Arrant, Alfred
Archer, Bobby
Barshop, Fred
Baleja, Leonard
Brown, Robert
Davis, William
Edwards, Galen
Fletcher, Donald
Flood, lack
Glazer, lrvin
Hoffman, Jerry
Hoffman, Harry
Hollon, E, R.
Kasion, Wilbur
McQueen, Gred
Millwee, Robert
Corporals
Carter, Thomas
Cox, Bob
Cox, lack
Landry, Wilson
Miller, Edward
Willis, Connette
Maddox, George
Mercer, William
Nichols, Iimmy
Nix, lack
Ornish, Edwin
Palmer, lames
Rozoslcy, lack
Smallwood, loe
Soltes, Elton
Slackney, Edwar
Smiih, lack
Van Huss, Bobby
Woodruff, G, C.
Watts, Simpson
d
Willeford, Waymond
Yates, Charles
I
1
Holland, Bill
Patton, Peter
Hoiirnan, Merwin
Wiqbels, Lawrence
Ables, Willis
Ralston, Alton
Bryan, Ted
Scott, Bob
Sum rneriield, Edward
Robbins, l. B.
McNeal, Allen
Aschner, lrvin
Frank, lanies
Pribble, Norman
Saunders, Harold
Wald, Sol
RIFLE TEHM
Captain
Benz, Staqq
IWLMJQLQ-1-,f gfgz
L,
Row
1.
2.
3.
Row
1.
2.
Row
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2.
3.
Row
1.
2.
Row
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2.
3.
.W
One
Our yell-leaders: Billie Smith, Iimmie
Nichols, Annette White, Coy Strick
land, and Dewey Fisher.
Shepard, Hutchinson, and Allison tak
ing their football seriously.
Horace Simmons, waiting for the boy:
to get thirsty.
Two
H. C. Balthrop and Mr. Parker in c
moment of suspense. 1
Long may this banner wave.
Three
Shepard, Allison, and La Borne, stars
of the Champs, Faculty Basketbal.
Team.
Strike one!
Time out from tennis.
Four
Lions, get that ball! Smear those
Wolves!
The Forest rooting section. "Yeo
Green!" '
Five
Boulton giving the tennis stars a sales
talk.
Last minute instruction. "Get cr lead
and hold it!"
Returning heroes after the victory
over Adamson.
V , .
-Spy. ,,
iS.-f-QM
fs? gk
ALVA SHEPHARD
Football, Head Coach
Baseball, Head Coach
RICHARD ALLISON
Basketball, Head Coach
Track, Assistant Coach
ALVA SHEPARD RICHARD ALLISON
MM-C.!!,l!?7Q
HTHLETIC COHCHES
W. H. KEELING
Page Sf'VF11fy-Fight
W. H. KEELING
Track, Head Coach
Football, Assistant Coach
SELDON HUTCHINSON
Football, Assistant Coach
Basketball, Assistant Coach
SELDON HUTCHINSON
Captain . .
Co-Captains
Manager . .
Ackerman, Rosa Lee
Aitkin, Gloria
Alger, Betty lean
Allen, Lucille
Armstrong, Saralio
Bailey, Dorothy
Beatty, llva Lee
Brown, Nina Lee
Burkley, Lois
Coward, Geraldine
Coward, Iacgueline
GIRLS PEP SQUHD
Mrss MABLE SHAW, Sponsor
Miss LOCILE SEGRIST, Co-Sponsor
ELOISE WILEY Social Committee . MARILYN SIEGEL
MYRTLE BELLE SOLANO SYLVIA GOODMAN
DAPHNE CURTIS
GLORIA AITKIN
ROSA LEE ACKERMAN
Curtis, Daphne
Deskin, Dorothy
Evans, Helen
Evans, luanita
Floyd, Naomi
Goodman, Sylvia
Harman, De Leon
l-lousernan, Margaret
Husbands, Myrtle
lames, Doris
lohnsori, Dorothy
lohnson, lune
Oliver, luanita
Pe-rew, Thelma
Piccolo, Rose
Ray, Marcia
Rope, Earline
Sallee, Florence
Sanford, Dorothy
Siegel, Marilyn
Smith, Billie
Solano, Myrtle Bell
Stinson, lean
Tennant, Dorothy
Thiell, Bobby
Voirin, Gwyndolen
W'aller, Evalyn
Webb, Gertrude
White, Mary Lee
Wiley, Eloise
Wright, Helen
The Forest High Girls Pep Squad was led by Eloise Wiley. The Co-Captains were
Myrtle Bell Solano, and Daphne Curtis. The girls participated in every city football
game, drilling between halves. All the girls did their part to make the Pep Squad ot
'37 a good one.
The girls in their colorful green and white uniforms were among the most loyal
supporters ot the teams.
Pagt 5l'l't'71fj -11
,Q gf 3254122 - Ye 33
Page Eighty
First Football Team
First Row: Lett to right: Sanders, Clark, lcnes, Coach Keeling, Coach Shepard, Cade, Stampley, and Stone.
Second Row: Left to right: Balthrop, Steer, Hickman, DeLaughter, Harkness, Tullis, Long, Brant, Davis, Howe,
'ilzird Row: Loft to riaht: Simmons, Mitchell, Brown, Hraniky, Goss, Lewellen, Thomas, Sears, Gillespie, Paternostro,
Barr, Dossett, Pribble, Weber, Carpenter, and Floyd.
September 17
September 24
October l .
October 9 .
October 15 .
October 22 .
October 29 .
November 13
November 20
FOOTBHLL
S C H E D U L E
. Forest, U . . . Cleburne, 12
. Forest, 25 . . Gladewater, O
. Forest, O . . . Temple, 18
. Forest, O . . Woodrow, 15
. Forest, 7 . . . Sunset, 20
. Forest, 13 . . Greenville, U
. Forest, O
. Forest, 20
. . . . . Forest, 13
. . North Dallas, U
. . Technical, 6
...Adamson,6
Football season with seven lettermen. On
The roaring Forest Lions opened the 1937
account ot illness and injuries the Lions got oft
opposition into a defeated heap. Under the expert guidance ot Alva Shepard, Bill Keeling, and
Seldon Hutchinson, the Lions learned how to work together. The Lions showed real pep and
sportsmanship throughout the season and had a most successful year.
to a slow start, but soon began to drop all
, slim
...ls , et.
Second Football Team
First Row: Left to right: Dempsey, McKenzie, Vann, Emerson, Withrow, Crouch, Rummer, Redd, Krecek, and Barbee.
Second Row: Left to right: Embry, Overturf, Taylor, Haney, Smith, Tomlin, Voight, Sultis, Hearne, Hollywood, Withrow,
Culibrk, and Woodruff.
Third Row: Left to right: Cunningham, Phelps, Chisolrn, Russel, Hook, Womack, Worley, Kriss, Smith, Wheeler, Duck-
worth, Burns, Cooper, and Bush.
F CREST, O--CLEBURNE, l2
Coach Wesley Bradshaw's Cleburne Yel-
low lackets were favored by Lady Luck, and
the Iohnson County invaders reached pay
dirt twice in the final period, to score a win
over the Lions to the tune of l2 to U. After
out-fighting the Yellow lackets for three quar-
ters, the Lions were too exhausted to repel a
final charge in the fourth quarter. Dossett,
Goss, Starnpley, and Paternostro continually
broke through the Cleburne line and threw
the backs for many losses.
F CREST, 25-HGLADEWATER, U
The mighty Forest Lions turned out a real
brand of football against Gladewater, and
left the game with a score of 25-O. The Lions,
under the coaching of Alva "Snag" Shepard,
showed great improvement over the first
game. Forest's first touchdown came eight
minutes before the close of the third quarter,
when Goss broke loose on an end around
play and ran forty-nine yards for a touch-
down. The Lions went on a rampage in the
fourth quarter and scored three times in fif-
teen minutes. Big Ellsford Floyd carried the
pigskin down the field for the first of these
touchdowns: Norman DeLaughter, on a beau-
tiful end run, scored the next touchdown: and
Steer, on coming into the game, carried the
oval down the field for the final score. It was
a happy' Clay for the Forest Lions.
Pagr kzqfvit our
FOREST, O-TEMPLE, 18
The Lions, weakened considerably by in-
juries received inthe last game, were
downed by the strong Temple Wildcats, the
final score being l8-U. The Lions got off to a
bad start, but began to click in the second
quarter and marked up many first downs.
Floyd, Goss, and Steer combined their ef-
forts to advance the ball deep into the Wild-
cat territory, but were stopped by a very
heavy line. It seemed to be a day for aerial
work, and many passes from Steer to Goss
and Paternostro netted deep gains into Wild-
cat territory-all futile.
FOREST, O-WOODROW
WILSON, l5
Woodrow Wilson's fighting Wildcats over-
powered the stubborn Forest Lions by a score
of l5-O. What is this spell that Wildcats have
over Lions? The plucky Lions out-fought the
Wildcats for two quartersp but in the second
half, with a fresh new team to their advan-
tage, the Wildcats scored a total of fifteen
points on the Foresters. Passing honors went
to DeLaughter, and honors on the line were
divided between Emanuel Paternostro and
I. T. Lewellen.
FOREST, 7-SUNSET, 20
The Forest Lions met defeat at the hands
of the powerful Sunset Bisons after a hard-
fought game on both sides. The final figures
were 20-7. Forest led the Bisons three full
periods, and then gave way. Sunset's three
touchdowns were all made in the fourth quar-
ter against a group of very tired but still fight-
ing Lions. Honors on the line were evenly
divided among Goss, Iones, Stampley, and
Weber: in the backfield, among Steer, Floyd,
Sanders, and DeLaughter.
FOREST, l3-GREENVILLE, O
It was the "survival of the fittest" between
two Lion elevens, and the Forest Lions
showed the Greenville Lions who the "fittest"
were. Coach Shepard discovered a new sen-
sational quarter back in the person of Nor-
man Pribble, who ran circles around the
Greenville boys, and led his team to a 13-O
victory. The Lions, although playing without
the aid of Dossett, Paternostro, and Goss,
showed much improvement over their previ-
ous games. Pribble's long runs and beautiful
passes to Sanders scored two touchdowns for
the Lions. The victory was a hard-fought,
well-earned one.
P g Ergbly-iwo
FOREST, O-NORTH DALLAS, O
The Forest Lions and the North Dallas Bull-
dogs fought a gruelling battle which ended in
a scoreless tie. The Lions' running attack was
in full swing, and Pribble, Goss, and Sanders
totaled many yards before the day was over.
The Bulldogs were outplayed at every turn,
scoring only seven first downs to the Lions'
eleven. The thrill of the game came when
North Dallas brought the ball to Forest's two-
yard stripe, and in three downs netted minus
four yards. On the fourth down Goss broke
through the line and threw Mims, the Bull-
dog's All-City fullback, for a five yard loss.
A thriller, if there ever was one.
FOREST, 20-TECHNICAL, 6
The fighting Lions proved too strong for
the Tech Wolves, and gave them a beating,
the game ending 20-6. The passing of Pribble
to Goss was Forest's mainstay. These passes
were good for two touchdowns. The second
period started with a blocked punt by Goss,
and the Lions took charge. Pribble passed to
Goss for twenty yards, and Goss plunged his
way across the line for the first touchdown.
Lewellen blocked a punt and was responsi-
ble for the second touchdown. After several
unsuccessful attempts at a goal, Pribble
pulled a new trick out of his hat and called
for a right end play. The play worked and
Goss caught a pass over the goal line for
the third touchdown. The whole Forest team
played outstanding football throughout the
game.
FOREST, 13-ADAMSON, 6
The Forest Lions closed their 1937 season
in a blaze of glory by downing the favored
Adamson Leopards by a count of l3-6. Ro-
land Goss, playing his last game of high
school football, got the jump on the Oak
Cliff crew in the first two minutes of play.
Goss blocked an Adamson punt and recov-
ered on Adamson's 35-yard stripe. On the
next play Pribble dropped back and un-
leashed a mighty heave to Goss who ran
fifteen yards for a touchdown. lust as the
half was up Forest scored again. This time
Niblo of Adamson was passing, and Stone
intercepted and ran 45 yards for a touch-
down. The whole Forest team played a great
brand of football, and little wonder, for the
majority of the boys were playing their last
game in GREEN and WHITE!
First Basketball Team
First Row: Lett to right: Lillebridqe, Culibrk, Horton, and Stampley.
Second Row: Left to right: Coach A11ison, Goss, Weber, Sears, Schreiber, and Mitchett.
B H S K E T B H L L
S C H E D U L E
F I R S T H A L F
Ianuary 11 . Forest, 14 . . Woodrow
1anuary14 . Forest 13 . . Technica1
Ianuary 18 . Forest 26 . . Adamson
Ianuary 21 . Forest 10 . North Da11as
1anuary26 . Forest 25 . . . Sunset
S E C O N D H A L F
Ionuary 28 . . Forest 19 . . . Woodrow
February 1 . Forest 17 , . Technicat
February 4 . Forest 27 , . Adamson
February 8 . Forest 19 . North Da11as
February 11 , Forest 18 . . . Sunset
1
1
BHSKETBHLL
FIRST HALF
After winning all but two of their presea-
son games, the Forest Lions opened the 1938
season with four letter men: Frank Horton,
Roland Goss, Warren Sears, and Philltu
Schreiber. The Lions were favored in having
as their coach Richard C. Allison, former
Forest football and basketball star.
The prospects for the l939 Basketball Sea-
son seem bright, as there will be four return-
ing lettermen: Lillebridge, Gillespie, Mitchell,
and Weber. Graduating lettermen are Goss,
Stampley, Sears, and Culibrk.
Coach Allison will depend on the fillowing
boys to fill the shoes of graduating seniors:
limmy Stone, Bob Scott, Iohnny Overturf, and
Thomas Rogers.
FOREST, 14-WOODROW WILSON, 48
The Green and White Basketeers dropped
their first game in the city series to the
Woodrow Wilson Wildcats, defending district
champions. The Lions fought with determina-
tion, but seemed unable to click against the
rapid scoring of their opponents. They were
spurred on by the two co-captains, Warren
Sears and Roland Goss.
The Forest Cubs dropped their game 27-l2.
FOREST, l3-TECH, l l
The snaDDY, roaring Forest Lions battled
in their second city series game to gain a
win over the highly favored Tech Hi Wolves.
The contest was a see-saw battle throughout,
with the count tied 5 all at the half. Soon the
better playing of the Lions made itself felt,
SECOND
FOREST, 19-WOODROW WILSON, 39
The Forest Lions, opening the second half
race in their home gym, lost a hard-fought
game to the Wildcats. ln the first two periods
the two clubs played on even terms. From the
beginning of the third period the Woodrow
boys continually forged ahead to win by a
large margin. Mitchell, Sears, and Stampley
proved that they could handle the ball with
the best.
The Forest Cubs dropped their game 29-7.
P g Ezghty-four
and a victory resulted. Warren Sears, co-cap-
tain, earned honors as high point man.
The Forest Cubs dropped their game 25-19.
FOREST, 26eADAMSON, 30
The Forest Lions met their second defeat in
the first half play at the hands of the Adam-
son Leopards. The Lions led throug'1out the
game until the last part of the fourth period,
when the Leopards tied the score and pushed
through four points to cinch the game in the
first overtime period.
The Forest Cubs lost their game l6-l4.
FOREST, lO-NORTH DALLAS, ll
The Green and White Quint last a heart-
breaking game to the North Dallas Bulldogs
for the Lions' fourth game of the season. The
game was closely contested and was within
the grasp of either team until the final whistle.
This game was the most closely fought of
any in the city. Roland Goss and Warren
Sears shared high point honors.
The Forest Cubs defeated the Bulldog Pups
by an overwhelming score of 27-13.
FOREST, ZSGSUNSET, 23
The Forest Lions reared up, began to roar,
and turned in a victory. The improved Forest
Ouint showed exceptional form in downing
the Sunset Bisons. The Lions took the lead
from the first and held it safely to the end.
Coach Richard Allison's inspired team fin-
ished the first half race in third place as a
result of this victory.
The Forest Cubs also turned in a victory
over the Little Bisons to the tune of 16-l5.
HALF
FOREST, l7eTECH, 26
The Forest Lions, meeting the Tech Wolves
in the second half race, dropped their second
game. The Tech team seemed to be favored
by Lady Luck, as only long shots were made.
The Forest boys broke up many of the Tech
charges but were unable to stave off defeat.
The Forest Cubs came through with a vic-
tory over the Tech Pups. The score was 16-l4.
Second Basketball Team
First Row: Left to right: Steer, Womack, Scott, Schackrnan Cmanagerl, Davis, Stone, and Rogers.
Second Row: Left to rightg Perlstein, McCullough, Taylor, Boronstein, Smith, Grabstald, Singletary, and Vann,
'Ihird Row: Coach Alliscn,
SECOND HALF
FOREST, 27-eADAMSON, 29
The Adamson Leopards nosed out the
Lions in a thrilling four-period overtime con-
test. At no time during the game was one
team ahead by more than three points. The
Lions played one of their best games of the
season and were able to stand up under the
strain of extra periods. Warren Sears gained
high-point honors.
The Forest Cubs dropped their game to the
Little Leopards by a score of l8-l4.
FOREST, l9efNORTl-l DALLAS, 32
ln a fast, snC1DDY Contest the hard-fighting
Lions were downed by the North Dallas Bull-
dogs. After trailing l6-l7 at the half, the Lions
spurted ahead in the third quarter, to make
the game highly exciting until the last. Phillip
Schreiber gained high-point honors.
The Forest Cubs defeated the North Dallas
Pups 25-24.
FOREST, l 8-SUNSET, 24
ln Forest's last game of the year the Sunset
Bisons turned the tables and defeated the
stronger Lion Quint. The wearers of the Green
and White fought hard and showed their fine
sportsmanship in the face of defeat. Sears
earned honors as high-point man.
The Forest Cubs defeated the Little Bisons
by a score of l8-l3.
PKIXQI' I gl ly
'Q-is
First Row: Lett to right: Coach Keeling, Mitchell, Long, Redd, Goss, Schreiber, and Pribble. A
Second Row: Lett to right: Vita, Slocum, Duckworth, Simmons, Weber, Thomas, Womack, Paternostro. DSR
Third Row: Left to right: Manager Schackman, Scott, Brown, Hickman, Steer, Melton, Carpenter, and Miltner, X
Fourth Row: Left to right: McNeal, Burns, Weatherby, Stone, Cade, Lillibridge, and Culibrk. ffx
Fiith Row: Lett to right: Redd, Martin, Taylor, McKenzie, Smith, Vann, Bolton, and Muehlenweig. th'
Sixth Row: Lett to right: Collett, Beal, Oakley, Kreck, Anderson, Lyles, and Rogers. 'FQ
Seventh Row: Left to right: Shessel, Horton, Petty, Lloyd, Hall, Smith, and Sanders. l
TRHCK
The most promising track team Forest has had in many a year was led by three returning
lettermen: Cecil Redd, Roland Goss, and Philip Schreiber, under the capable direction of
Coach W. H. Keeling. The mile relay team showed possibilities of setting a state record. Goss
has shown up quite well in the tield events, with Cecil Redd, and Philip Schreiber on the cin-
ders. All three returning lettermen were members ot the team that went to the State Meet last
year. There are some twenty sprint men: Burns, C. Redd, I. Redd, Hickman, Duckworth,
McKenzie, Weber, Cade, Vann, Vita, Long, Carpenter, Culibrk, Stone, Lillebridge, Womack,
Mitchell, Miltner, Simmons, and Slocum..
Herman Mitchell and Bennie Miltner fought it out in the city meet when both tested their
running ability with other milers.
Curtis Slocum proved to be a valuable man in the pole vault. Earl Burns was the fastest
man at Forest this year, and the dashes depended upon him. Glenn Carpenter and Ernest
Duckworth showed possibilities ot making the relay team. Steve Culibrk proved valuable in
the low hurdles after an injury received early in the season had healed successfully.
The Forest Track squad showed up in their last track meet as a strong contender. Although
tinishing third in the meet, the team was tast on the cinders, scoring 4l points. Philip Schreiber
was high point man with 61A points, Burns, a close second with 6 points. Cecil Redd grabbed
the spotlight tor Forest when he ran the 440 dash in 52.4 seconds.
In the city meet held March 30 and 31, Philip Schreiber won the halt mile in 2:05, Herman
Mitchell won the mile in 4:58. The relay team won the relay without being pushed. Their best
time this year was 31343. Cecil Redd ran a close second in the 440. Roland Goss placed tourth
in the broad jump. Billie Miltner placed fourth in the mile, making a total of twenty-one points
made by Forest in the City Meet.
ln the District ll track meet our mile relay team made a new record, running in 3:32.6.
Page Ezglaly :ix
First Row: Left to right: DeLaughter, B. Taylor, Davis, Harkness, Gillespie, Weber, Wadsworth, Stanberry, Sultis, and
Colletti.
Second Row: Lett to right: Coach Shepard, Assistant-Coach Cox, Steer, Bryant, Clark, Roberts, Anderson, Iones, A.
Taylor, and Manager Hranicky.
BHSEBHLL
With tour letter men, Buriord Steer, Sam Colleti, Norman DeLaughter and
C. L. Bryant, Forest opened the 1938 baseball season with a bright outlook.
FOREST, 3--WOODROW WILSON, 4
Forest's nine started the season playing heads-up baseball. They led the
Wildcats until the tiith inning, when their opponents were able to score two
runs. Later in the game with two men on base Forest tried a "squeeze play,"
which failed. Every man on the Forest team was an outstanding player, and
the team played an excellent game against their favored opponents,
D
FOREST, lfeTECHNICAL, 2
The second game of the year was played with Tech at Reverchon. The
Lions were determined to win, but they were held to only one run by Tech's
star pitcher, "Country" Williamson. Sam Colleti pitched an "air tight" game,
allowing Tech to make only two runs.
Although Forest lost the first two games of the season, the Lions should go
places in the second halt under the slugging of Norman DeLaughter and the
pitching of Stanberry and Coletti.
Pugf' Eiglyfry-sr'1'z'11
Page E girly-vigfyl
f'
f .
First Row: Lett to right: Putman, Vann, Aloles, Lambert, Levin, Cobbel.
Second Row: Lett to right: Erickson, Coach Boulton.
Third Row: Left to right: Coach Ford, Wacker, Harlan, Rosenbloom, and Coach Segrist.
TENNIS HND GOLF
TENNIS
With the two tormer squadmen, Margaret Harlan and Fannie Rosenbloom,
and Mr. I. Allen Boulton. and Miss Locille Segrist as coaches, Forest entered
the Tennis Matches with high ambitions.
The boys singles player was Harry Cobhel. Although Harry tried hard to
win, he came out a loser this year. Richard Taylor and Eugene Levin played
on the boys doubles team. They played a good game in each match and
defeated Woodrow Wilson, Sunset, and Tech.
The girls singles player this year was Fannie Hosenbloom. Fannie also
stayed in and fought. She defeated North Dallas and Tech. The girls doubles
was the pride ot Forest tennis teams. This team was made up ot Selma
Wacker and Margaret Harlan. Because ot their pertect cooperation and
knowledge of tennis, the girls won both the City Championship and the Dist-
trict ll Championship.
GOLF
The candidates tor the Forest Avenue High School goli team for 1938
are Iohnny Overturt, Dean Stepter, Earl Huddleston, Laveenon Faircloth and
Charles Cook. The coach oi the team is Mr. C. L. Ford.
So far the boys have shown up well in their matches. The matches have
the following score: Sunset, 6fForest, Up Forest, 6fAdamson, Og Forest, 5V2-
North Dallas, V2.
AUTUMN
The Autumn leaves are fluttering to the ground,
All red, gold, orange, and brown.
The birds are Winging their carefree way,
To the Warmer South Where they will be happy and gay.
The fields are ripe with lovely grain,
Thanks to you, O precious rain.
The ring ot children's joyous songs and sounds,
Tells us that Thanksgiving is around.
Ah, what is that? A hunter's gun,
Then soon the deer will be on the run.
A hunting coat, a horse's neigh.
Make Way, my man, the hounds are chasing their prey.
Oh, Autumn dear, l would that thee,
Could stay year round tor the World and me.
-'DOROTHY MARK.
THE SEA
The wide expanse ot beach
Beneath our willing feet,
The falling, rising tide,
The lighthouse there beside,
The bell buoys clanging deep,
The breakers madly sweep,
The fog horns booming there
To pierce the heavy air,
We listen raptuously
To the music ot the sea.
'RUTH ARONSON.
Page Eighty-nimi
3? 57 5? D7
Left to Right:
Row
1.
2.
Row
l.
2.
3.
4.
Row
Row
l.
2.
One
The big IV-B dance--the smiles are
free.
Mickey Rubin ond our candid snap-
shot shark, Edwin Iacobs, in a jovial
mood.
Two
Maurine Goodman and that dashing
young officer, Ted Bryan.
Snow oqrees with Bernice Cohn, Syl-
via Kaplan, Marilyn Siegel, and Bud.
Miss Pritcheii at the lV-B dance.
Clarence Eaion and lames Hranicky
get hostile.
Three
Ierry Shalette and Arnold Utay pre-
paring for Hollywood. Look out, you
Ritz broihers!
F our
Hillbillies of '38.
The annual siaff slick back iheir un-
ruly hair and attend a dance-Helen
Lehwold, Fannie Rosenbloom, Barnett
Goodsiein, and Lester Levy.
if
if
I
V
E
S
t
s
1
Rubin, Bernice Fair Bosenlsloom Eaton Goodstein
Sallee lacobs Bolnick Duckworth Lehwald
Vanlandingham Fowler Moore Wittkower Clark
Hawkins Yates Mitchell Rubin, Betty Moore
FORESTER STHFF
Bernice Bubin, Editor
Clarence Eaton
Assistant Editor
Barnett Goodstein
Business Manager
Florence Sallee
Literary Editor
Helen Lehwald
Editor
Fannie Bosenbloom
Associate Editor
Charles Fair
Advertising Manager
Edwin Iacobs
Snapshots Editor
Fannie Hawkins
Kathryn Bolnick Bertha Mae Duckworth
Marguerite Vanlandinqharn Betty Bose Bubin
Gene Moore lune Wittkower
Audrey Fowler
Associate Literary Editors
W. A. Moore
Art Editor
Mary Smith Clark H. B. Yates Mel Mitchell
Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser
Page Ninvly-Iwo
FORESTER STHFF HSSISTHNTS
E D I T O R I A L
Typists Military
lane Abrahamson Bosalie Eischl -
Gloria Aitken Angeline Fonberq Blu Holland Alton Rglstom
Buth Ballard Myrtle Husbands Lawrence Wiqbels
Harry Cobbel Ioyce Karchmer
Bosalee Cohn Edith Marcel
Elaine Watel
Iunior Stag Snapshots
Ramona Britton Mike Montgomery Irving Aschnef Irving Goidl
Tom Gillespie Sarah Tankus
Mavis Mize Art
Athletics Lorraine Crow
Steve Culibrk Barbara Miller
Bill BOliOi'1 Mqry Ann Hips
Elton Schackman Arthur Tillery
Ruth Williams
B U S I N E S S
Iulius Aronofsky Lester Levy
Harold Butler lack Michaelson
Vaudine Catlett Billy Murk
H. G. Clark Mary Katherine Iordan
Marqaret Golden Norman Lavine
ldelle Goodman Bobert Lomas
Louise Hieqel Frances Zimmerman
Ierry Krakoif
PQZN ltfl c
Forest Echo
Miss Eloise Durham
Adviser
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editors .... . Ruth Herzstein, Walter Moseley, Helen Berman
Associate Editors . ..... Harold Vann, Kathryn Bolnick, Harold Freedman
News ..,. . Susie Manion, Vaudine Catlett, lohn Cook, Thelma Frauman
Features . . . . . . Alex Barr, Earline Hope, Dhal Eletcher, Leta Eae Davis
Freshman Editor . . ............... Billie Louise Bogers
Sports .... . Warren Sears, Martin Clasbey, Robert Hickman, Bennie Taylor
IVIi1itary .
..................H.A.Boyd
Scrapbook . .............. Leora Willis, Hattie Sorenson
Reporters . . Adolph lez, Marie Moody, Eugene Anderson, Norma Gene Guynes
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managers . . Edwin lacobs, Howard Wadsworth, lrving Goidl
Publicity .,..
.,,,,,.,.,..Edwinlacobs
Through the years the ECHO has been the "Voice ot Forest." It has tried to print only what
will interest the greatest number and has stuck close to the slogan ot the newspaper world:
"Print only what is tit to print." lt takes the lead in all worthy school projects, and promotes
iriendship, honor, sportsmanship, and character among the students.
I g A ft-f0lIl'
National
Honor
Society
Miss RACHEL Fooriz
Sponsor
President .
Viceflgresident
OFFICERS
Secretary-Treasurer
Abraharnson, lane
Brock, Georgia
Eaton, Clarence
Berman, Helen
Brilling, Celia Ann
Britton, Ramona
Cherry, Margaret
Culibrlc, Steve
MEMBERS
Goodstein, Barnett
Hall, Ethel Mae
NOT IN
Freeland, Marjorie
Wadsworth, Howard
Wigbels, Lawrence
Gillespie, Torn
Holland, Bill
lacobs, Edwin
PICTURE
Gritfis, Henry
Karchrner, loyce
Moore, Gone
Ralston, Alton
BARNETT Goonsrrim
CLrFFoRD MARSHALL
IANE ABRAHAMSON
Marshall, Clifford
Simmons, Horace
Read, Margie
Rubin, Bernice
Strange, lack
Summerfield, Edward
No honor conferred by the school excels that conferred by the National Honor Society.
The taculty honors students tor the attainments they have made during their high school
career by electing them into this society. Election into this society gives recognition to those who
have attained high honors in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Only students
who rank in the upper fourth ot their class in scholarship are eligible to be considered as
candidates. Five per cent of the students in the lll-A class, ten per cent of the IV-B class, and
fifteen per cent of the lV-A class, may be taken into the National Honor Society. An assembly
is held each term initiating the candidates.
The emblem of the society is the keystone and the tlaming torch. The keystone symbolizes
the high ideals ol the society, while the tlaming torch is the emblem oi purpose. The members
oi the National Honor Society endeavor to lead so that others may follow in the light, and to
keep burning in Forest Avenue High School a high ambition tor the enduring values ot lite.
Pugt' .N 1
PI
Standard
Debating
Society
Miss Edna Rowe
Sponsor
C. V. Goodman
Co-Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President . . . . BARNETT GOODSTEIN President . . . EDWIN TACOBS
Vice-President . . . . LESTER LEVY Vice-President . . TULIUS ARONOFSKY
Secretary . . . EDWIN lAcoBs Secretary . . . . PETER PATTON
Treasurer . . . . . TRVING GOIDL Treasurer . . . . ARNOLD UTAY
Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . ARNOLD UTAY Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . TACK STRANGE
Parliarnentarian . . . DONALD PINKELSTEIN Parliamentarian . . . BARNETT GOODSTEIN
Council Representative , . . LESTER LEvY Council Representative . . . LESTER LEVY
M E M B E R S
Aronfsky, lulius
Block, Richard
Brand, loe
Butler, Harold
Blatt, I. D.
Coleman, lulius
Eaton, Clarence
Elly, lerome
Erickson, Roger
Flanz, Bernard
Funk, loe
Gershowitz, Aaron
Glasser, Sidney
Goidl, Irving
Golman, George
Golman, Toe
Goodman, Mervin
Goodstein, Barnett
Goodstein, Harry
Gottlieb, Richard
Harte, Amos
Hoffman, Harry
Hoffman, Terry
Hoffman, Merwin
lacobs, Edwin
lennings, Leslie
Klar, Herman
Korpianock, Maury
Kress, Marvin
Levine, Samuel
Levin, Eugene
Levy, Lester
Levy, Samuel
Maddons, Morton
Marshall, Clifford
Michaelson, lack
Patton, Peter
Ornish, Edwin
Raskin, Stanley
Robbins, Harold
Schackman, Elton
Seltzer, Marcus
Soltes, Elton
Sour, Hal
Strange, lack
Truman, Corbie
Utay, Arnold
Utay, Marvin
Wigbels, Lawrence
Weinkrantz, Phillip
Zesmer, David
The Standard Debating Society is the oldest high school club in the city. lt has as its aim
better public speaking in all forms, and genuine school spirit in everything it undertakes.
The Standard is composed wholly of boys and is conducted under parliamentary law.
lt is always guided in the right directions by an able and worthy sponsor, Miss Edna Rowe,
assisted by Mr. Goodman.
lt is the custom of the society to have a banquet each year, at which are gathered many
ofthe alumni of the society. This year the Standard held its twenty-second annual banquet.
The society gives a play each year in the auditorium, and furnishes boys ior the State
Debate contest, the State Play contest, the Declamation contest, and the Extemporaneous
Speaking contest.
lug! Nlflrzfy-Six
Girls
Public
Speaking
Club
Mrs. Tura W. Dial
Sponsor
President ....... SARAH TANKUS
Vice-President . . MARGA.RET HELEN GOLDEN
Secretary ..... FANNIE ROSENBLOOM
Treasurer . . . . . ALICE PRIMROSE
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President .... IDELLE GOODMAN
Vice-President . . KATHLEEN ACHILLES
Secretary . . BETTY ROSE RUBIN
Treasurer . . . lUNE WITTKOWER
Sergeant-at-Arms . ANNE WEINSTEIN
Parliamentarian . .
Council Representative
Ackerman, Gertrude
Ackerman, Rosa Lee
Apoy, Maxine
Aronson, Ruth
Aschner, Josephine
Barron, Peggy Lou
Bock, Elizabeth
Burkley, Lois
Bumett, Madeline
Brilling, Celia Ann
Carpenter, Kathleen
Cohn, Bernice
Corchine, Selma
Curtis, Daphne
MARIORIE SWAIN
. SARAH TANKUS
Sergeant-at-Arms . . MOLLIE GRACE HEINE
Parliamentarian .... lDELLE GOODMAN
Council Representative . MADELINE BURNETT
MEMBERS
Davis, Betty Rose
Ely, Freta
Ely, Florence
Frauman, Thelma
Goodman, Frances
Golden, Margaret Helen
Goodman, ldelle
Guckenheimer, Miriam
Harris, luanita
Hemphill, Louise
Heine, Mollie Grace
Hymes, Henrietta
Kaplan, Sylvia
Kaufman, Ianice
Houseman, Margaret
Landsberg, Maryline
Lively, Margaret
Mark, Dorothy
Mayer, Lorenia
Meador, Eula Mae
Michaelson, Selma
Moore, Gwendolyn
Mueller, Mattie Lee
Murnpower, Mary
Primrose, Alice
Rarnotsky, Ester Lee
Ransom, Kathryn
Read, Marjorie
Reisberg, Selma
Rosenbloom, Fannie
Rosengarten, lnez
Rubin, Betty Rose
Satiir, Gloria
Siegel, Marilyn
Shor, Emmy Lou
Smith, Lenora
Tankus, Sarah
Voirin, Gwendolyn
Waller, Evolyn
Weinstein, Anne
Wittkower, lune
The purpose ot the Girls Public Speaking Club is to help the girls in public speaking ot
all forms. lt also helps the girls in parliamentary law. Furthermore, we hope that the members
ot this club will make some ot their lite-long triends in this organization.
Under the direction ot ldelle Goodman and Sarah Tankus the Girls Public Speaking Club
will present their annual play in the assembly, which will be "Too Many Marys."
The annual banquet will be given at the letferson Hotel.
Pd,Q!'NiP1Ff1 I ltll
President . .
Vice-President .
Secretary .
Treasurer . .
Sergeant-at-Arms
Parliamentarian
Balser, Iudith
Bock, Ethel
Carpenter, Kathleen
Carter, Thomas
Clark, Barbara
Cole, Marjorie
Coleman, lulius
Caplen, Majorie
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
ROBERTA MALONE President . .
. ROSE KAUFMAN Vice-President ,
MTLDRED OWENS Secretary .
. AGNES MERLE IEFFERS Treasurer . .
. ROY CAMPBELL Sergeant-at-Arrns
. . THOMAS CARTER Parliarnentarian
M E M B E R S
Ellis, Solon
Hammond, Bernice
Harris, Sarah
Harrison, Martha
letters, Agnes Merle
Kaufman, Prose
McWilliams, Margie
Malone, Roberta
Marcus, Rose
Montgomery, Mike
Owens, Mildred
Rips, Mary Anne
lftosengarten, Inez
Saftir, Gloria
Schwartz, Lucy
Filberman, Muriel
Texas
History
Club
Miss Bess Thatcher
Sponsor
ROSE KAUFMAN
. MARTHA HARRISON
. KATHLEEN CARPENTER
. . . ROSE MARCUS
SOL WILONSKY
. . GLORIA SAT-'FIR
Slaughter, Elizabeth
Slaughter, Gertrude
Streicher, Elsie
Wilonsky, Sol
Wasserman, Irving
Walters, Bernita
Wendell, loyce
The purpose of our club is to promote interest in the study ot Texas history.
Our organization is one of the most active clubs ot the school. The project for the club
during 1938 is to replace at Fair Park the rnarkers and trees which have been destroyed.
The club participates in programs during Texas Week and in presenting books to the
Texas Memorial Library Ot Forest Avenue High School. On February 28, l938, We sponsored
a radio proqrarn advertising Texas Week.
1 N 71 ly-vigfvf
Forest
. . CELIA ANN BRILLING
. . BILLY COUNTS
LOUISE ALEXANDER
. CHARLOTTE MCSPADDEN
. STELLA COFFMAN
MADELINE BURNETT
Forum
Miss Dorothy Gerlach
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President . . WILLIAM BEVILLE President . .
Vice-President . . LOUISE ROBBINS Vice-President .
Secretary . . ROSALEE COHN Secretary . . . .
Treasurer . . . . RUTH BEACH Treasurer . .
Parliamentarian DOROTHY LOONEY Parliarnentarian .
Sergeant-at-Arms . BILLY COUNTS Sergeant-at-Arms .
M E M B E R S
Alexander, Louise
Bassett, Dorothy
Beville, William
Brillinq, Celia Ann
Burnett, Madeline
Coffman, Stella Mae
Cohn, Bernice
Counts, Billy
Coward, Geraldine
Feldman, Rose
McSpadden, Charlotte
McQueen, Katherine
Moore, Gene
Mueller, Mattie Lee
Newman, Billey Fred
Owens, Mildred
Pasche, Margaret
The Forest Forum was organized in March, 1933, by nine charter members. The purpose
of the organization is to promote discussions oi questions of public interest in government
and economics. Members are qiven topics to report on, these reports are followed by round
table discussions.
The club has been active in school affairs. lt has made numerous donations of books,
maps, and pictures to the school. ln March, l936, the club sponsored three night Open Forums
on timely Texas topics.
The members do not neglect the social side of their club. Annual social events are the
Christmas party, the spring banquet, and the spring picnic.
A cup is given each term to the most efficient IV-A Senior.
lhlgr A111111 11
Aelta
Historical
Society
Miss Minnie Brown
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President ....,. KENNETH COLEMAN President ....... MARION TOBIAS
Vice-President ...... STEVE CULIBRK Vice-President .... MARGARET CHERRY
Second Vice-President . . IUNE WITTKOWER Second Vice-President . . HORACE SIMMONS
Secretary ...... IANE ABRAHAMSON Secretary ..... ELIZABETH HEMPHILL
Treasurer . . . . HARRIET TOBOLOWSKY Treasurer . . . . . . IOYCE KARCHMER
Sergeant-at-Arms ..... HENRY HALL Sergeant-at-Arms . . EDWARD SUMMERFIELD
Parliamentarian . . MARGARET GOLDEN Parliamentarian . . PETER PATTON
M E M B E R S
Ables, Willis
Abrahamson, lane
Aschner, lrvin
Britton, Ramona
Cherry, Margaret
Culibrk, Steve
De Gelia, Anne
Everett, Phoebe
Fischl, Rosalie
Gillespie, Torn
Golden, Margaret
Hall, Henry
Hemphill, Elizabeth
Hiett, Edgar
Henderson, Vivian
Karchmer, loyce
Ligenberg, Sarah
Lively, Margaret
Malone, Roberta
Marcus, Rose
Mize, Mavis
McQueen, Hubert
McWilliams, Margie
Mead, Allen
Messina, losephine
Murk, Billy
Murphy, Iesse
Pasche, Margaret
Patton, Peter
Primrose, Alice
Ralston, Alton
Reisberg, Selma
Ricker, lohn
Runnels, Elbert
Simmons, Horace
Summerfield, Edward
Tobias, Marion
Thorn, Minnie Lu
Tobolowsky, Harriet
Vann, Harold
Watel, Elaine
Wisdom, Elizabeth
Wittkower, Iune
The aims oi the Aelta Historical Society are to make it possible for the members to enrich
their knowledge of history, and to gain a iiner and fuller appreciation oi present-day lite. ln
the early iall a study was rnade ot the Far Eastern crisis. Major Toe M. Hill, our speaker for
the Armistice assembly, contributed to our understanding of national peace policies, in one
oi the outstanding assemblies of the year.
The iiith birthday of the Aelta was celebrated this year. Rose Marcus gave an original
poem in commemoration ot the event in November. Hoping to share our joys with others, We
distributed baskets to the needy at Christmas.
As the most etiicient member for the fall term, lane Abrahamson received the Aelta His-
torical Society pin.
A delightful program oi music composed for the inauguration of Washington was pre-
sented at the February meeting. Texas Week was not iorgotten. An historical pilgrimage, play,
panel discussion, and picnic rounded out a great year for our society.
Page One H1md1'f'rl
Pcm Hmerican
Student
Forum
Miss Fletcher Ryan Wickham
Sponsor
Miss Sara Davidson
Co-Sponsor
o F F IC E R s g g up
FALL SPRING
President . . IOANNA PUCKETT President ..... BILLIE LOUISE ROGERS
VicePresident . WALTER MOSELEY Vice-President . . . . . Sor. WALD
Secretary . . . . . BERNICE CoIIN Secretary . . . . . Lors BURKLEY
Treasurer . . . CLARENCE EATON Treasurer .... . MARGIE ADDINGTON
Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . IERRY LIPTON Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM MALoNE
Parliamentarian . . . BILLIE LOUISE ROGERS Parliamentarian . . IOE GoLMAN
Advisory Council ..... Advisory Council .....
BERNICE CNOHN, BILLIE SMITH BERNICE CoHN, BILLIE SMITH
M E M B E R S
Addington, Margie Golman, loe Rogers, Billie Louise Wingo, Geraldine
Akarcl, Betty Goss, Roland Sallee, Florence Wrights, Helen
Blasser, Shirley Guckenheimer, Miriam Smith, Billie
Bopp, Richard Harrison, Martha Squires, lune Associate Members
Burkley, Lois Housman, Margaret Stevenson, Bernice Aschner, lrvin
Cohn, Bernice Lipton, lerry Stevenson, Mary Nell Collet, T. I.
Cook, lohn Malone, William Streicher, Elsie Counts, Billy
Culibrk, Steve Patrick, Dallas Strucely, Walter lones, Alfred
Eaton, Clarence Robins, I. B. Wald, Sol Moseley, Walter
Glanville, Paul
Smith, Myron
The Forest Unit is only a part of the Pan American Student Forum. The Forum is estab-
lished in many cities of eight states, and each third year all the chapters meet in a National
Convention. This year a State Convention was held in Laredo, Texas, on March 18-19.
Our purposes are ill to develop an understanding of the people of the other twenty Ameri-
can nationsg C27 to create interest in and broaden our knowledge of the language, history,
people, and customs of these republicsp and t3J to foster friendly relations between the Spanish-
speaking and the English-speaking people, and thus to maintain peace on the Western
Hemisphere.
We are especially proud of the fact that we were the first school selected for an exchange
student, Senor Otillio Ayala from Monterrey, Mexico, who spent the first term at Forest perfect-
ing his study of English, and who is now attending A. CS M. College.
Page' Om'I1um1nil One
President . .
Vice-President .
Secretary . .
Treasurer. . .
Sergeant-at-Arms
Parliamentarian
Aronson, Ruth
Berman, Helen
Bunting, Betty Lou
Burton, Frances
Cohn, Adelaide
Cooper, Marcia
Corchine, Selma
Le Cercle
Francais
Mrs. Minnie P. Ardrey
Sponsor
Miss Octavia Edwards
Co-Sponsor
. BERNICE RUBIN
BEVERLY KARCHMER
. HELEN BERMAN
. BETTY GARONZIK
. FRED HALLACK
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
Er,srE RosE ISRAEL President . . . .
. . BERNICE RUBIN Vice-President .
. MOLLIE GRACE HEINE Secretary .
BEVERLY KARCHMER Treasurer . . .
. BEATRICE Fox Sergeant-at-Arms .
. . . RUTH ARONSON Parliamentarian .
Council Representative .
. ANNE WEINSTEIN
MEMBERS
Epstein, Margaret
Fox, Beatrice
Cwaronzik, Betty
Garson, Marilyn
Green, Betty
Hallack, Fred
Harkness, Vernon
Heine, Mollie Grace
Israel, Elsie Rose
Ietfries, Mary Louise
lohnson, Dorothy
Karchmer, Beverly
Leaming, Ieanne
Michaelson, Selma
. EDWIN SILBERMAN
Neuman, Grace
Rips, Mary Ann
Rosenbloom, Fannie
Rubin, Bernice
Shackleforcl, Frances
Walker, Ruth
Weinstein, Annie
The purpose ot Le Cercle Francais is to become acquainted with the lives and customs
ot the French people. Its aim is to make French more interesting to the student.
The annual social event is the Noel Party. It is the custom to give a party at Christmas
time, at which a discussion ot the typical French Christmas is held.
On account ot the illness ot Mrs. Minnie P. Ardrey, Miss Octavia Edwards is substituting
as sponsor. Miss Edwards' experiences as a school girl in France have served to acquaint
the students with many ot the social customs of the French people.
lag Om' Il11mlrm1Tw0
Forest
Hlliecl
Hrts Club
MISS MEL MITCHELL
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
President . DIXIE HOLTMANN
Secretary . . . BARBARA MILLER
Advertising Manager . WALTER Mogijmiy
Business Manager W, A, MOQRE
M E M B E R S
Aiken, Verdi Lee
Aitken, Gloria
Arrant, Stella Fae
Belt, Georgia
Boyd, Mary Nell
Brey, Esther
Carothers, Lurlynne
Cobbel, Harry
Coffman, Stella Mae
Crow, Lorraine
Emerson, Clyde
Epstein, Margaret
Erwin, Betty
Hansen, Thomas
l-loltmann, Dixie
lacks, Dorothy Lee
Kausal, Ernieve
McMeans, Peytona
Miller, Barbara
Minchew, Robert
Moore, W, A.
Moseley, Walter
Murphy, Peggy
Osborne, Ioyce
Phillips, Racheal
Poole, George
Ricker, Carl
Rips, Mary Ann
Ruskin, Sophie
Sakellariow, Faye
Sandford, Margaret
Slaughter, Elizabeth
Tillery, Arthur
Vita, lulius
Weil, Carl
Wingate, leral Dene
The purpose of the Forest Allied Arts Club is to make art more real to its members. Mem-
bership is open not only to students enrolled in the Art Department, but also to any Forest High
student who is keenly interested in art. Frequent visits to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts have
been made so that an appreciation of good painting may be developed. Also sketching has
been done at the Museum oi Natural History and at the Aquarium. Every year visits are rnade
to pottery exhibitions.
Each year the art students have an exhibit of the best work ot the year.
PagrO11r H1111 lie i 11114
President . .
Vice-President .
Secretary . . .
Treasurer . . .
Sergeant-at-Arms
Abraharnson, lane
Andrews, Mary lo
Archer, Bobby
Arnoft, Shirley
Bakula, Melvin
Barshop, Fred
Blatt, I. D.
Braun, Phil
Britton, Ramona
Brooks, Isabelle
Clark, Barbara
Coward, Geraldine
Danielson, Alberta
Davis, Robert L.
Dobbs, Marie
Ellis, Francine
Fallin, Bertie lean
Funk, loseph
Glasser, Sidney
Auditores
Caesaris
Miss Lourania Miller
Sponsor
Miss Elizabeth Hughes
Co-Sponsor
Miss Lavinia Rawlins
Co-Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
. . . . IACK STRANGE President . . . . LAWRENCE WIGBELS
. HENRY GRIFFIS
. BILLEY FRED NEWMAN
RAMONA BRITTON
MARGARET HARLAN
. LAWRENCE WIGBELS Vice-President .
IANE ABRAHAMSON Secretary . . .
. ALICE PRIMROSE Treasurer . .
. HENRY GRIFFIS Sergeant-at-Arms
M E M B E R S
Goodman, ldelle Moore, Gene
Granthum, Mary Elizabeth Muelhenweq, Clara Mae
Griftis, Henry
Grissaffi, Catherine
Harlan, Margaret
Hilley, Sara lim
Klar, Herman
Lambert, Loyce
Levy, Bernard
Neuman, Grace
Rips, Mary Ann
Lively, Margaret
Lomas, Marie
Lomas, Robert
McGowen, Ruth
Margro, Blanche
Meador, Eula Mae
Mize, Mavis
Mumpower, Mary
Murphy, Alveta
Murphy, lesse
Newman, Billey Fred
Ornish, Edwin
Phillips, lack
Portman, Edith
Potts, loyce
Primrose, Alice
Rankin, Estelle
Read, Marjorie
Reeder, Betty Mae
Redus, Hazel
Runo, Mary
Shannon, James
Shessel, Herbert
Silverman, Muriel
Simon, Dorothy
Simon, Lawrence
Simon, Robert
Smallwood, loe
Smith, Teddy
Sour, Hal
Sparks, Patricia
Strange, lack
Stoller, lack
Sylvester, Viola
Tankus, Sarah
Talley, Dorothy
Wigbels, Lawrence
Winterman, Leah
Witt, Polly
Yarbrough, lames
Zesmer, David
The purpose ot the Latin Club is to further the knowledge ot Roman plays, art, religion,
games. It seeks to give its members a broader idea ot the Roman people and their value to
the World.
The weekly programs of the club revolve about different phases ot Roman life. Then, too,
there are games to be played, occasional talks by outside speakers, and book reviews. The
two main events in the Club activities tor the year are the play pertaining to Roman lite, and
the picnic.
Page Ono IJ1l71tIl'l'LlF0'lH'
High
Scholarship
Club
Miss Rachel Foote
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President . . . . HOWARD WADSWORTH President . . .... RICHARD BLOCK
Vice-President ..... RICHARD BLOCK Vice-President . . CLIFFORD MARSHALL
Secretary . . . . RAMONA BRITTON Secretary . . . . JANE ABRAHAMSON
Treasurer . . . . BILLEY FRED NEVJMAN Treasurer . . . . . . lRVIN GOIDL
Sergeant-at-Arms . . CLIFFORD MARSHALL Sergeant-at-Arms . . HAROLD FREEDMAN
Parliamentarian . . . IOYCE KARCHMER Parliamentarian . . HELEN LEHWALD
Student Council . . . LOUIS LEON Student Council . . LOUIS LEON
M E M B E R S
Abrahamson, lane Corchine, Selma Hiegel, Evelyn Lomas, Robert Primrose, Alice Tankus, Sarah
Abramson, Ruth Eaton, Clarence Hitchcock, Lorene McSpadden, Charlotte Ransom, Kathryn Thorn, Minnie Lu
Addington, Margie Ellis, Francine Hymes, Henrietta Marcus, Rose Ray, Ola Tobias, Marion
Apoy, Maxine Ely, Florence Iacobs, Edwin Mark, Dorothy Ray, Orlene Truman, Corbie
Baise, Eugenia Engelberg, Goldie Iohnson, Dorothy Marshall, Clifford Read, Margie Utay, Arnold
Beach, Ruth Fischl, Rosalie Karchmer, Beverly Mize, Mavis Reisberg, Selma Ussery, Juanita
Bell, Madeline
Berman, Helen
Freedman, Harold Karchmer, Ioyce
Garson, Marilyn Kaufman, Ianice
Block, Richard Grisom, lrene Kaufman, Rose
Britton, Ramona Goidl, Irving Kovnat, Frances
Brock, Georgia Goodman, ldelle Kynard, Imogene
Burkley, Lois Green, Betty Lehwald, Helen
Burton, Frances Hall, Ethel Mae Leon, Louis
Canada, Leta Rae Harlan, Margaret Levine, Frances
Carson, Pauline Harrison, Martha Levy, Helen
Cherry, Margaret Hemphill, Louise Levy, Samuel
Cohn, Bernice Herzstein, Ruth Lively, Margaret
Montgomery, Mike
Moore, Anita
Moore, Gwendolyn
Moseley, Mary
Moseley, Walter
Nathanson, Adelaide
Newman, Billey Fred
Nicodemus, Dorothy
Oliphant, Louise
Pate, Roy
Phillips, Opal
Hips, Mary Ann
Lively, Margaret
Rolnick, Kathryn
Rosenbloom, Fannie
Rosengarten, lnez
Ross, Norma
Rubin, Bernice
Rubin, Betty Rose
Shackleford, Frances
Shor, Emy Lou
Sylvester, Viola
Wadsworth, Howard
Watel, Elaine
Weil, Carl
Weinstein, Ann
Wharton, Wilma
Wigbels, Lawrence
Winterman, Leah
Wolfe, Betty
Wright, lane
Yonack, Bertha
The High Scholarship Club since its organization in lune, l92l, has increased its member-
ship every semester, until now it has an approximate enrollment of one hundred members who
have made the required 90 average. Last year the club Celebrated its fifteenth anniversary,
at which time Mr. Wylie A. Parker spoke at the meeting, giving a summary of the history of
the organization since its beginning.
The High Scholarship Club, in an effort to help the unfortunate on these occasions, took
a leading part in making and distributing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets.
lt is the hope of the members and the sponsor, Miss Rachel Foote, that in the future the
High Scholarship Club will continue to grow and uphold the aims and ideals for which it stands.
Page Om' H1lfIlllllI P11 c'
, f'
l
Hi-Y
Clubs
W, l-I. BUTLER
Sponsor
l
l
Q ,
HI-Y
FALL SPRING
President . . . . . DEWEY FISHE , President ........ ROLAND Goss
VicePresident . ..... F. L. PARKs Vice-President . . . STAGG RENZ
Secretary ....... CLIFFORD SHA Secretary . . . . PETER PATTON
Sergeant-at-Arms . EMANUEL PATERNOSTRO Sergeant-at-Arms . . DALLAS PATRICK
JUNIOR HI-Y
. F. L. PARKs
Assistants to Sponsor . . RICHARD TAYLOR u
FALL SPRING
President ........ K. W. ALLEN President ...... BOBBIE WooDsrDE
Secretary-Treasurer . . . TIMMIE THURMOND Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . TACK Nix
M E M B E R S
Ables, Willis Fisher, Dewey Tones, Charles Patrick, Dallas
Allen, K. W. Giggleman, L. A. Kellum, l. C. Renz, Stagg
Bonnet, Billy Goss, Roland Krakoft, Terry Stockard, Thomas W., Ir,
Culibrk, Steve Griffis, Henry Melton, Alton Steer, Buford
Cunningham, Fred Hoffman, Merwin Martin, Wayne Shannon, lames
Fallin, W. C, Holland, Bill Paternostro, Emanuel Taylor, Richard
Frank, Herbert lez, Adolph Patton, Peter Wadsworth, Howard
The Hi-Y Clubs are promoted by the Young Men's Christian Association and are affiliated
with the state and national Hi-Y movement.
The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com-
munity high .standards ot Christian character. The membership in the club, because ot its high
ideals, is limited and selective. lt is not the purpose just to have a large membership: the
quality oi its membership is the important thing.
The slogan ot the club is clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship.
During the past year the Senior Hi-Y has taken part in many activities. Among outstanding
outside activities were the "Older Boys' Conference" in Temple, Texas, February 4-75 survey
ot "Little Mexico"p and preparation of Thanksgiving baskets. The Forest divisions ot the Hi-Y
were well represented in all these undertakings. ,
Page Uni' Hznnflwl' Six
Girl
Reserves
Miss BERTHA IACKSON
Sponsor
O F F I C E R S
P ,d FALL SPRING
F951 em, ' ' ' "" GENE MOORE President . . . AGNES MERLE IEFFERS
Vice-President . . . HELEN LEHWALD V. P .d t BER IT W T
1 -
Secretary . . . KATHRYN ROLNICK 'Ce T951 SH ' ' N A AL ERS
Treasurer .... . . . IRENE SIBERT Sscfetflfv - ' ' ' MARIORIE FRE-ELAND
Pariiamentarian .... RUTH Hsiazsrzm Treasurer ...... LOUISE HEMPHILL
Council Representatives ,,,, Council Representatives .....
LOUISE HEMPHILL TMOGENE KYNARD
ELIZABETH HEMPHILL GWENDOLYN MOORE
Program Chairman . AGNES MERLE lEFFERS Proqram ChCIirmCtH . . . RUTH HERZSTEIN
Social Chairman . . . MARJoRiE FREELAND Social Chairman . . KATHRYN ROLNICK
Service Chairman . . . BERNITA WALTERS Service Chairman . . RUTH BALLARD
M E M B E R S
Armstrong, Sara Lee Crow, Loraine Hall, Ethel Mae Kaufman, lanice Moody, Marie Roqerslsabelle
Aschner, Iosephine Danner, Helen Hemphill, Louise Kovnat, Frances Moore, Gene Shackelford, Frances
Baise, Eugenia Davis, Leeta Fae Hemphill, Elizabeth Kynard, Evelyn Moore, Gwendolyn Sorenson, Hattie
Ballard, Ruth Erickson, Louise Henderson,Vivian Kynard,lmogene Nathanson,Adlene Tobolowsky,Harr1et
Brock, Georgia Fischl, Rosalie Hennemuth, MarianneLeamir1q, leanne Phillips, Racheal Tydeman, Ruth
Brock, Wanda Fonberg, Angeline Herzstein,Ruth Lehwald,Helen Price,Catherine Walters,Bernita
Brown, Nina Lee Freeland, Marjorie letters, Agnes Merle Manion, Susie Ramatsky, Esther Williams, Ruth
Chastant, Patricia Ferguson,Fay Kaplan, Sylvia Mark,Dorothy Rann, Mary Frances Willis,Leora
Yonack, Bertha
Girl Reserves are junior members of the Young Womens Christian Association. The blue
triangle of the association symbolizes the three cardinal principles of the Girl Reserve move-
ment: Health, Knowledge, and Spirit. lt is around these that the program of the club is built. The
activities of the organization are designed to make the girls physically fit, and mentally and
morally sound. A code for gracious living is recognized as an ideal toward which to strive.
The girls have performed their usual services this year, serving as guards in the girls'
restroom, and giving a Thanksgiving basket to the needy of Dallas. Parties welcoming fresh-
man girls and other new pupils to the school were given by the Girl Reserves. ln addition, the
Forest club has had part in the monthly inter-city Girl Reserve luncheons sponsored by the
Young Women's Christian Association, at one of which, the February meeting, the Forest
Girls served as hostesses.
The club initiated the plan this year of awarding a loving cup to the most efficient mem-
ber. The first award given was to Gene Moore, president of the club during the fall term.
Pugt- Our' Ilnmluff Sm 1 Il
Bakula, Melvin
Balthrop, Kenneth
Balthrop, Ralph
Barnard, Paul
Barshop, Fred
Blaha, Charles
Cox, Bob
Cox, lack
Crosson, Robert
Dean, Conrad
Fly, Bernard
Fleischer, Dave
BOYS
Gilmore, Lloyd
Garrison, lack
Herzog, William tColonelD
Kress, Marvin
Lambert, Herbert
Levy, Bernard
I
Bushing, Iarnes
Strucely, Walter
Van Huss, Robert
Weinlcrantz, Philip
Willis, Connette
Yates, Charles
Orchestra
Miss LoUrsE W1LcoX
Director
Buchanan, Dick Flood, lack McManemin, Billy Zesmer, David
Carter, Thomas
G I R L S
Aronotf, Shirley Cunningham, Lucille Stowe, Mary Lou Walters, Bernice
Brodnax, Katherine Haynes, Patsy Turnabe, Annie West, Leta
Brown, Helen Ruth Husbands, Myrtle
The Forest Avenue High School Orchestra tor the year l937-38 is one oi the best the school
has had in several years. They have played tor several music assemblies and sing-songs, the
Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, and special Christmas programs, the Senior plays and com-
mencement exercises. During the spring term they had a part in the Easter program given at
the Band Shell by the Music Department and also played in the State Orchestra Contest held
in Dallas, April 2, l938.
Pagr Our Ilvmrlrml Eight
Glee
Club
Miss LoUrsE WILCOIK
Director
Balthrop, H. C. Hiett, Edgar Krusz, Walter Rogers, Thomas
Burns, Herschel lohnson, Fred Lee, Bertrand Robbins, Knox
Crouch, Bob lones, Harold Lee, Edward Schwartz, Lucy lpianistl
Degan, Harold lones, L. H. Mitchell, Herman Sultis, Pete
Fischl, Henry Kriss, Eddie Nance, Bill
The Boys Glee Club has given a number ot programs this year. Armistice Day, the Chorus
presented a cantata, "The American Ode," expressing a desire tor peace. The day betore the
Christmas holidays, we presented a Christmas Cantata, "The Birthday ot The King," and at
the Football Banquet we sang "Who ls Sylvia?" and "Come to the Fair." A radio program
over Station WRR was given. Following that, the chorus participated in one ot the Texas Week
programs. On April 4, the Music Department gave a program ot Spring and Easter music.
BIRDS
Free to wander
Where they please,
Winging higher
Than the trees.
Cares and worries,
They must have those,
But what they are
He only knows.
For their home
The emerald trees,
For their tan
The evening breeze,
The light grows dim,
lt's time for rest,
They wend their way
Back to their nest.
---CHARLES COLEMAN.
Page 0110 Hnv1a71'C11 Nine
Banking
C. L. F oran
Director
O F F I C E R S
FALL SPRING
President ....... CLARENCE EATON President ---"'-- BERNICE RUBIN
. . Vice-President .... KATHRYN RoLNrcK
Vice-President . . . . BERNICE RUBIN Cashier - ' I - v . STEVE CULIBRK
Cashier . . . . . . KATHRYN ROLNICK Assistant Cashier . MARY NELL STEvENsoN
Tellers Assistants
Clarence Eaton Frances Shackeltord
Kllthfvn Rolnick Selma Corchine
Bernice Rubin Steve Culibrk
Helen Wright Mary Nell Stevenson
Bookkeepers
Vaudine Catlett Frances Zimmerman Catherine Grissatti K. W. Allen
Council Representative
Frances Shackeltord
Slip Boys
Ice Colman Philip Weinkrantz
Forest is entering the third successful year with its present banking system. Many prom-
inent people have visited the bank and have commented on the efficiency ot this system.
The total amount on deposit March 1, 1938, was SS18,040.06. At that time there were 1206
depositors. This makes an average of 514.95 for each depositor.
I O Ilzrzzrfwrl 'lrrz
Student
Council
LDON S. HUToH1NsoN
l
Sponsor
PROVISIONAL OFFICERS
President . ...... . STEVE CULIBEK
Vice-President BERNICE COHN
Secretary . . GENE MOORE
Treasurer . . HOWARD WADSWORTH
Sergeant-at-Arms . . . LOUrs LEON
Ables, Willis
Abrahamson, lane
Aschner, Iosephine
Balthrop, H. C.
Bell, Walter
Beville, William
Blanchard, Betty
Boronstein, I-Iymie
Bronaugh, Billy
Bronauqh, lack
Brooks, Isabelle
Bryant, Ross
Burnett, Madeleine
Canada, Leta Bae
Center, Irene
Cohn, Bernice
Collett, Garland
Cooper, Lee Roy
Cooper, Marion
Culibrlc, Steve
Danielson, Alberta
Duca, Marie
Ewalt, Rauline
Fisher, Dewey
MEMBERS
Fowler, Audrey
Gamel, Marie
Green, Theresa
Griffis, Henry
Harris, Iuanita
Hearn, George
Hardwick, 'Walter
Hemphill, Louise
Hoffman, Merwin
Iaccbs, Edwin
lones, Charles
Keeton,OneC1l
Kynard, Imogene
Leon, Louis
Levy, Lester
Lloyd, Billy Dick
LOOS, Dorothy
MacNally, Bill
Marcus, Bose
Marten, lulia
Mayer, Lorenia
Minslcy, Gene
Mize, Mavis
Moore, Gene
Mclvleans, lack
McMeans, Peytona
MacNally, Bill
Ogletree, ludy Ann
Paternostro, Ernanue'
Patton, Peter
Primrose, Alice
Reisberg, Selma
Benz, Stagg
Rodgers, Lorene
Rogers, Freda
Rosenbloom, Fannie
Shaclcelford, Frances
Selzer, Simon
Solano, Myrtle Bell
Soltes, Elton
Stillman, Clara Bell
Thornell, Tyra
Turner, Novella
Wadsworth, Howard
Weber, Charles
Weinstein, Ann
Wittkower, lune
Young, Betty Lou
The Student Council of Forest High School was organized this past year to cooperate with
the faculty and to be a voice for the students. The purpose of the organization is to promote,
with approval of the faculty, the welfare of all the activities of Forest Avenue High School, by
participation in school administration.
The council was formed by a group of students who sacrificed some of their duties in other
organizations to build the first Student Council. These students came to school half an hour
before school time for six months and drew up the constitution.
The qualifications for membership are as follows: All students in council must be passing
in four solid subjectsg elective officers should hold no other Office. The council is not considered
as a club.
lt is the hope of the school that the Student Council will become a strong force in the
direction of school affairs.
Pagr Om' Hzzzlifwll I
President . .
First Vice-President .
Second Vice-President .
Third Vice-President .
Fourth Vice-President .
Fifth Vice-President .
Sixth Vice-President .
Seventh Vice-President
Recording Secretory .
Corresponding Secretory
Treofsurer . . .
Auditor . . .
Auditor . .
l-listorign .
Porlicrmentorion .
OFFICERS
Delegate to Council
MRS. l. CoHN
. MRS. A. l. BRILLING
MRS. THoMAs S. CiARTER
MRS. GRANVILLE MOORE
. . MRS. A. H. IACOBS
. MRS. HARRY STONE
. MRS. FRED E. NEWMAN
. MRS. IACK RUPARD
. . MRS. I. l. SHOR
. MRS. M. HERZSTEIN
. MRS. M1LToN F. BRAUN
. MRS. E. T. CROSSON
MRS. HERBERT LILLEBRIDGE
. MRS. GARY L. BURToN
. MRS. SAM T. KAUFMAN
. MRS. W. E. BOGIE
Delegate to High School Section
MRS. A. I. THROWER
Under the leordership ot Mrs. A. l. Brilling, president, the Porent-Tedcher Associoition hos
Parent Tecrche
Hssoclatlon
gccornplished its objective ot promoting the Weltore ot youth ond bringing orbout g closer
reldtionship between pgrents ond tegchers. Among the Services rendered to the School this
yeorr were the following: Providing lunches tor needy students, Supplying cgrtgre for pupils
gttending speciorl closses ort Techniccrl l-ligh, ond Sewing clothing tor the underprivileged.
0 One Hzrmlrrfl T1IU!'Il'C
President . . .
First Vice-President .
Second Vice-President .
Secretary and Treasurer
Dads Club
OFFICERS
. L. L. HIEGEL
. HARRY STONE
. E. T. CROSSON
. P. L. LACY
Athletic . .... H. C. MCGARITY
Executive Board
L. L. HIEGEL
HARRY STONE
E. T. CROSSON
P. L. LACY
ROBERT STERN
Committees
Finance .
B. O. T. C. .
W. B. STALLCUP
. A. I. THROWER
Educational . . HENRY ELY
Improvement . . ROBERT STERN
Welfare . . . T. S. CARTER
Entertainment . . ED TANKUS
Goodwill . . . I. L. RICKER
Membership ....
. E. T. CROSSON
During the school year of l937-38 the Dads Club's chief objective has been to obtain
physical education grounds, this being partially realized through the purchase of property
by the Board of Education. The Board of Education has at this time already purchased approx-
imately twelve lots behind Forest Avenue High School for physical education purposes, and
has pledged to continue until the entire block has been purchased.
THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES
Thanks for the memories
Ot pencil, pen and book,
That sad, pathetic look
When thinking ot our lessons
And ot all the time they took,
HOW slowly we worked.
Thanks tor the memories
Of days in 202
Long after school was through,
And all because We had some
And had to take a chewy
How painful that was!
QLUT1
Many's the time that we've cheered
For the glory of old Forest Highg
Your rnemory's torever endeared,
And our hearts are sad as We say goodbye.
So thanks for the memories
Ot your beloved halls,
Ot rooms and locker stallsg
We've enjoyed every minute that We'Ve
spent within your Walls,
And as We say adieu, Dear Forest High to
YOU,
We thank you so much.
-HELEN LEHWALD.
lThanks to the authors of "Thanks tor the Memories."l
Pagr' Om' Huudrctl Tbirl
Page One Hundred Fourteen
GIFTS
Have you ever been alone of a rainy after-
noon,
Perhaps reading lines from Milton,
Or humming sprightly tune
From some great Master's repertoire?
Have you walked in meadows splashed with
summer clover everywhere,
Or sat beneath a ,spreading tree while daisies
here and there
Stared at you with wide open eyes and said,
"Sir, do you realize that we are very
beautiful?"
Have you heard the red leaves crackle like
a fire beneath your feet
And hollow autumn winds whistling sym-
phonies so sweety
And plaintive songs of winter echoing
through a frosty night,
As the elfins dance outside, and the blast-
ing elements fight,
Each one to be the strongest?
Then know that you have lived and been
And done and felt the world beneath your
qrgSp,
And when some day you reach a strand far
distant do not ask,
"What has life given me?"
-ELSIE Ross ISRAEL.
TO HELP YOU LIVE EACH DAY
The world says, "Come, don't be a bum,
And you will live all right."
lf smiles do lead you in your need
To live in great delight.
Take up your work and never shirk,
A smile will find the way,
For work is grand if you'll understand
You need to live each day.
Don't wait for friends to come and lend
To you a helping hand,
But show your grit by doing it
And really be a man.
Smile your way through, that's all you do
To turn work into play:
A simple smile is worth your while
To help you live each day.
YGLENN CARPENTER.
.
lb.
Interscholastic League Representatives
RUTH HERZSTEIN
EULA MAE MEADOR
LEAH WINTERMAN
GERALDINE COWARD
BARNETT GooDsTE1N
LESTER LEVY .
CORBIE TRUMAN
CLIFFORD MARSHALL
. Essay Contest
Girls Declamation
. . Spelling
. . Spelling
Boys Declamation
. Extemporaneous Speaking
ANTITHESIS
While strolling in the snow one day,
I paused beside a peaceful stream,
And as the sun was shining gay,
I watched the play of each small beam.
The trees, the grass, the snow, the rocks,
Were gleaming at the water's edge,
The geese flew north in waving flocks,
And snow had bared a distant ledge.
A few weeks later came the Spring,
And with it came the joy supreme,
Of souls whose voices have a happy ring,
Which always have as Love their theme.
Green trees, green grass no snow on rocks
Were gleaming at the water's edge,
But gathered 'round were geese in flocks,
Like birds around an unripe hedge.
YSAM KING.
. Boys Debating
. Boys Debating
Page Om' Huurircrz' Fiflreu
77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77
Row
1.
2.
Row
1.
Z.
3.
4.
Row
Row
1.
2.
3.
One
Aren't fire drills fun?
Five of o kind.
Two
Snow cyclists. ,
Irvin Aschner, the picture tcrkd
poses.
"Romeo" Pribhle. 1
Eugene Levin is the proud owner,
that big smile.
Three
lust pcilsfAde1ine Nathanson C1
Iosephine Aschner.
Four
Three smgri girls.
Soups and scrlcrds-Remember?
The dignified president, Clcxrer
Eaton, cotught in on undignified mor
His stooges ore Wayne Barker ci
lrvin Goidl.
F
E
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H DREHM REHLIZED
F rom the day I was born, on through my childhood, the name America became a dream.
My every morning, noon, and night was crowded by the dream of America.
I was hungry for the pure and free air that every one spoke about. I desired to see the
gold on the streets and all the people free, equal, and happy. I Wanted to be one of them.
For seven long years I kept building up my dreams. Each day I added a little more to
them, and each night before bed I prayed that they would come true.
Finally, the day came and I realized that my dreams were coming true, and my prayers
were not in vain. In less than a year I would be in the land of my dreams. I would actually
be living and breathing the pure free air in this grand and glorious America.
Everything was Well until I had to bid all my dear ones good-bye. Only those who have
parted from their loved ones can understand the Way I felt. And still I wanted to go on to
America.
When I arrived at New York, I Was amazed at seeing things like those in the European
cities. Though the language was strange, everyone kept telling me that in no time I would be
able to speak like all other Americans.
Several years passed, but I had not found America as I had dreamed to find it. I could
not see the difference in the air and I found no gold on the streets.
Ahl but now I have realized my dream and everything has come true. I have seen how
my brethren are persecuted in foreign lands, forbidden to walk on the same streets with other
citizens and to breathe the air of freedom.
How well do I realize the purity and freedom in the air that I breathe, and how Well do
I see that every step that I take on the street is paved with a gold that is greater than gold.
I walk the streets as a citizen, proud and unafraid of dictators.
No one will ever know how thankful I am for this beloved land. Every night I go to bed
giving a prayer for the preservation of America, for I have realized my dream.
-SELMA REISBERG
Pagf' One Hzzmlrrd Eigblrwi
FOREST FHVORITES
Selected by Popular Vote of the Student Body
GENE MOORE
Gene "Sweetness" Moorefis a "perfect
specimen" of personality. Her smiles to
everyone have not only made her have such
a charming personality, but have also won
for her the title of the most popular girl in
the school. She takes part in all sports and
is always willing to do more than her share
in anything she undertakes. She belongs to
many school organizations, all of which are
made better by her tireless efforts and cheer-
ful cooperation. And here is a girl whose
scholarship record has been consistently
good. Orchids to you, Gene, and may Forest
have many more like you in years to come!
IUANITA HARRIS
ln a recent contest luanita Harris won the
title of "class cut-up." This name fits her to
a When Iuanita is in class, you can
always count on plenty of humor to break
the monotony. She is liked by everyone, for
who can resist that mischievous smile and
friendly manner? luanita's ambition is to be
in Walter Winchell's column. tLet's hope Mr.
Winchell does her justice.l
IUNE WlTTKO'VV'ER
Iune Wittkower is one of the sweetest girls
in the senior class. Her lovable disposition
and her even temper make her easy to get
along with. lune is an excellent dancer. She
is always sure to get a rush at a dance. ln
her spare time she takes care of her shiny
blonde locks. lune believes that "beauty is
only skin deep." She uses very little make-
up, for her natural beauty needs little accent.
She has held many offices in the class, and
always performs her duties efficiently.
ROLAND GOSS
Roland Goss-"Stormy" to his friends'-is
a perfect example of a high school athlete.
"Stormy" believes that if you do a thing you
must do it well. That he means this, can be
clearly seen by the record he has made for
himself in football, basketball and track. His
favorite pastime is collecting newspaper clip-
pings of himself.
When he walks down the hall, he leaves
a trail of fluttering hearts behind. Strange as
it may seem, the favorite subject ot this big,
strong athlete is Home Economics.
CLARENCE EATON
lt is very seldom indeed that the same
person holds the offices of IV-B and IV-A
President. However, Clarence Eaton made
such an efficient IV-B President that the class
called him back for an encore. Clarence is
the boy with the "million dollar smile." When
that smile goes to work, it radiates such sun-
shine that it is hard for anyone in the same
room to resist returning it. But when he goes
to work, there is a determined set to his iaw
that gets results with a capital R.
DEWEY FISHER
One of the most dashing of our military
officers is Dewey Fisher. One is sure to notice
this tall, dark, and handsome chap as he
strides through the halls. Dewey was a yell
leader during football season and did much
to "pep up" the Forest rooting section. He
speaks with a lazy, southern drawl, fre-
guently emphasizing his remarks by means
of wild gestures with his hands. He will
sometimes stare off so intently into space
that anyone looking at him will wonder ex-
actly what he is thinking about. Maybe it's
military, maybe it's athletics, maybe it's the
senior dance. We'll never know.
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DIHRY
SEPTEMBER l7e-Carefree vacation days are
over, and students truck up to school for
enrollment. After ot hard day of going
through yards and yards of red tape, we
no longer truck, but drag ourselves home.
SEPTEMBER l8-First day of school. Teachers
are in excellent humor. CLet's hope they
stay that way.l l'm so sick of writing my
name that I could scream. l dream of
covering books.
SEPTEMBER 20-First assembly of the year.
lt looks like old times with everybody
standing up. Try--outs are held for yell
leader. Everyone gets splendid tonsil ex-
ercise.
SEPTEMBER 27-C. G. Bechenbach speaks on
"Safety." He illustrates his talk on the
Llackboard.
OCTOBER 4-E. D. Walker speaks for the
lunior Bed Cross.
OCTOBER 7-Pep assembly held. We'll bring
down that roof yet.
OCTOBER 8--Pep rally held at night. Invita-
tions were issued, and a large crowd turns
out.
OCTOBER 9-Parade is held in the morning.
Forest plays Woodrow and loses, l3-U.
OCTOBER lliCaptain W. G. Burns speaks
on "Fire Prevention." Firemen's band plays
several numbers. Swing it, boys!
OCTOBER l5-Forest loses to Sunset, 20-7.
Gee, for a while it looked as if we had 'ern.
OCTOBER 22iForest beats Greenville, l3-O.
Yippee!
OCTOBER 25-C. I. Rutland, head of the Dal-
las Traffic Commission speaks on "Safety."
We're actually getting safety conscious,
aren't we?
NOVEMBER 8iArmistice Day program. Major
Ioe Hill speaks on "Peace" Aelta Histori-
cal Society has charge of program.
NOVEMBER lleTime out for Armistice Day.
Many Foresters get shoved about while
watching the parade down town.
Page Om' H7ll1lI1'0!l Twrnty-iwo
NOVEMBER l3iForest beats Tech, 20-6. lt's
about time we showed them who we are.
NOVEMBER l5eP.-T. A. paid assembly. Miss
Pauline Wright presents "Exit the Grand
Duchess." The "grand duchessf' makes our
boys sit up and take notice.
NOVEMBER l8--Traffic Safety Contest. Bill
Holland wins first place.
NOVEMBER 20-Annual grudge battle be-
tween Forest and Adamson. We win, l3-6.
Were they mad!
NOVEMBER 24e-Public Speaking deaartnent
presents Thanksgiving program. Schoal's
out for the holidays. Finally!
NOVEMBER 29--Iohn W. McCord speaks on
"Alaska." Arouses the spirit of adventure
in our boys. The Faculty "Misses" are now
pouring over travel circulars from the Far
North.
DECEMBER 2+Student-faculty basketball
game. The "appletakers" won again. And
disappointment on disappointment, Mr. La-
Borne forgot his tow sack. Oh, Mr. Allison,
did you notice the feminine sighs as you
dribbled by?
DECEMBER 3-lV-A's sponsor first dance of
the year. Everybody's learning how to do
the "Big Apple."
DECEMBER 7fNational Honor Society holds
initiation. Dr. David Lefkowitz, lr., speaks
cn "The Aristocracy of Being a Man."
DECEMBER IOLIV-B dance. We're improving
on that "Big Apple."
DECEMBER l3iMusical program is given
under direction of Miss Wilcox. Have any
of you ever listened to a sing-song over
the "mike" in study hall? Try it sometime
ethe effect is rather unusual.
DECEMBER l7-Banquet is given for the foot-
ball boys.
DECEMBER 20-Public Speaking department
gives a Christmas program in hill-billy
style. Miss Clark sings. Like Simone Simon,
she sings, she sings! Mr. Boulton gives a
high-powered sales talk, and Mr. Moore
plays a tune on his musical bottles. tHe
let me play them during Chemistry. More
fun---ll
DECEMBER 224Musical Christmas program
is given. School's out for the holidays.
JANUARY 3-School starts once more. What
has happened to everyone's pep? l keep
writing '37 instead of '38. Ho hum! l wish
I could go to sleep.
JANUARY 7-Iunior Prom. Many juniors at-
tend. And we thought all of those children
were freshmen!
IANUARY 8vSigns are going up all over
school urging us to look for "lumbo." This
type of advertising reminds me of "Watch
for it, it's Coming," and "See Lita Monday."
Remember?
IANUARY lU-Senior Day. Milton Rubin, pres-
ident of the lV-A's, acts as Master of Cere-
monies for a variety program. Saved by a
senior "teacherl" Cl didn't have my Eng-
lish.l
IANUARY l4-Football boys receive their
sweaters and letters. Many flutterings
among the femmes in the audience.
IANUARY 21-The lanuary graduates present
their senior play, "Among the Winners."
Those who went to see it were "among
the winners" of super-colossal entertain-
ment. Good work, kids.
IANUARY 24eExams, the spooks which haunt
every student twice a year, start.
IANUARY 28-After several days of suspense,
students come to get their report Cards.
Many a heavy heart leaves the building,
while some are filled with relief and joy.
IANUARY 31-The grand parade begins. ln
other words, enrollment.
FEBRUARY 2-First day of school. Won't
somebody let me stay in his class? l had
four study halls today.
FEBRUARY 14-Valentines Day. Bel Canto
Quartet gives a musical program in a paid
assembly.
FEBRUARY Zl-lt's snowing again. ls this
Texas or Alaska?
FEBRUARY 22-Popularity contest is held.
Boland Goss and Gene Moore come out
on top.
FEBRUARY 28-Texas Week begins. Texas
History Club sponsors program in assem-
bly.
MARCH 4-Public Speaking department
gives program in assembly. Students be-
come impatient when the Victrola refuses
to start.
MARCH 7-Miss Wilcox leads us in a sing-
song. Many pupils were tempted to "swing
out" on "The Bonnie, Bonnie Banks of Loch
Lomond." However, the accompanist's ver-
sion was written long before the influence
of Benny Goodman.
MARCH 14-Linz pins are presented in as-
sembly. Aha! Now we know Who burns
that midnight oil.
MARCH l8-IV-A's sponsor the first gym
dance of the year. And "a good time was
had by all."
MARCH 2leFirst day of spring. Ah me, it
does something to you, doesn't it?
MARCH 25-lll-A's sponsor sport dance at
night. lf the lunior Prom goes over as well
as this dance did, it will certainly be a
success.
MARCH 28-Representatives from the Texas
Highway Commission conduct a survey
during English classes.
MARCH 29-Tryouts are held for the senior
play. The suspense begins.
APRIL l-April fool! The lV-B's give an April
Fool Dance.
MAY l6-Senior Day.
MAY 20-Senior Play, "How DARE You!"
MAY 27--Senior Dance.
MAY 29wBaccalaureate.
IUNE 2eEnd of our high school daysfGrad-
uation.
Pagr' One Humlrea' Twznly three'
Wallace Thrower,
Who dances like Astaire,
Leaves Lester Levy
His complexion so fair.
Norma Gene Guynes,
Our little honey,
Leaves Ianice Kaufman
Her smile so sunny.
Helen Lehwald,
With personality plus,
Wills her sense of humor
To all of us.
A jolly boy
ls Leon Kahnp
He leaves his smile
To a military man.
Bill Holland,
Answer to a maiden's prayer,
Wills David Goodman
His sleek black hair.
Margie Bead,
With big blue eyes,
Leaves her innocent look
To Mavis Mize.
Ruth Herzstein,
An author, l am told,
Wills her quiet reserve
To those who are bold.
ldelle Goodman,
CShedding a farewell tearl,
Leaves Frances Burton
Her musical ear.
Buford Steer,
With pretty blond curls,
Leaves Iimmy Stone
His way with the girls,
P g Ori? Huna'rmf Tivelilyffouf
TUNE, '38 CLASS WILL
We. the seniors.
In sound body and mind.
Feeling generous and kind.
Leave you future senior classes
The best we find in our lads and lasses:
Fay Ferguson,
We envy her brightness,
Wills all poor dancers
Her feathery lightness.
Gene Moore,
Leader in the class,
Wills her efficiency
To a deserving lass.
Brownie Passons,
So happy and gay,
Leaves her wit
To Ola Bay.
Tall, blond, and handsome
Roland Goss,
Leaves the football team
His job as boss.
Elaine Watel,
Whose charm never ends,
Leaves Margaret Lively
"How to Win Friends."
Clarence Eaton,
Who is never sad,
Bequeaths his smile
To a lucky lad.
Dhal Fletcher,
Of whom we're so fond,
Leaves her golden locks
To a disappointed blonde.
luanita Harris,
Who has fun while she may,
Wills her art of cutting up
To Dorothy Bay.
Mrs. Levin's
Son, Eugene,
Wills Ierry Shalette
His high esteem.
Ruby Briggs,
With freckles to spare,
Leaves Dorothy lohnson
Her bright red hair.
Maudine and Vaudine,
One dark, one light,
Leave the way they get along
To twins who fight.
"Chocky" Fair,
As cute as can be,
Wills his talent for dancing
To you and me.
"Pat" Paternostro,
With that Romeo look,
Leaves Allan Meade
His address book.
Evelyn Elam,
Who hails from Mesquite,
Wills the football boys
Her cute little feet.
Georgia Brock,
One of the Latin sharks,
Wills Margaret Epstein
Her excellent marks.
Unusual looking
Margery Light,
Leaves her Chinese eyes
To Beulah White.
Elizabeth Hemphill,
An eyeful,l think,
Leaves her beauty
To Betty Fink.
Alex Barr,
One of the handsome chaps,
Leaves O. B. Cecil
His study hall naps.
Martin Clasby,
A journalist of note,
Leaves Phillip Weinkranz
All the copy he wrote.
Arnold Utay,
Who is liked by all,
Leaves his winning ways
To Mary Graul.
Harold Butler,
CBuddy is his namel,
Leaves his English notes
To Andie Graham.
Marjorie Blasser,
So fastidious and neat,
Leaves Gertrude Ackerman
A charm you can't beat.
Audrey Fowler,
With bright red hair,
Leaves Selma Reisberg
Her friendly air.
H. G. Clark,
Who is tall and thin,
Leaves Alton Ralston
The other twin.
Betty Rose Rubin,
So sweet and demure,
Leaves Ramona Britton
Her feminine allure.
W. C. Fallin,
That indifferent guy,
Wills Tommy Clark
His red bow tie.
Doris McLausson
Who knows how to dress,
Leaves her style
To Virginia Tresp.
Lurlynne Carothers,
So small and petite,
Leaves Roberta Malone
Her manner so sweet.
Dewey Fisher,
A yell-leader of fame,
Leaves his personality
To Beverly Pain.
Edwin lacobs,
Who can make things hum,
Wills Fred Collins
The art of getting things done.
Clifford Marshall,
Though he may seern shy,
Wills his reserved pep
To Bernard Levy.
lune Wittkower,
With delicate beauty,
Leaves her common sense
To a freshman cutie.
Horace Simmons,
A brilliant boy,
Leaves his English
To L. C. McCoy.
Henry Rabinowitz,
Whose motto we know,
Leaves Irving Wasserman
His "Buy an EcHo."
Patsy Haynes,
Leaves her charming smile
To Mabel Segell
To wear for a while.
lane Abraharnson,
One of the busiest girls,
Leaves Elsie Streicher
Her neat golden curls.
Freda Rogers,
With admirers so many,
Leaves them to girls
Who haven't any.
A loyal Forester,
Is Celia Green,
She leaves her school spirit
To Velina McMeans.
lerry Krakoff,
Pretty pictures he makes,
Leaves Norman Pribble
All the hearts he breaks.
A dark complexion
Has Helen Berman:
She wills Louise Hemphill
Her gorgeous tan.
Phillip Shreiber,
A basket ball star,
Leaves Tom Gillespie
His two-bit car.
Sally Bierner,
W'ho wishes us luck,
Wills Shirley Blasser
Her ability to truck.
Frances Zimmerman,
With pitch black hair,
Leaves her long eyelashes
To Margaret Blair.
A future big-shot
ls Willis Ablesp
He leaves small ears
To all Clark Gables.
Walter Hardwick,
The welldressed man,
Leaves his checkered coats
To an admiring fan.
lack Strange,
With handsome features,
Leaves his love
To all the teachers.
A star track man
ls Cecil Redd,
He leaves shy boys
"How to Knock 'em Dead."
And l, Bernice Rubin,
Leave my dictionary of rhymes
To those who write wills
ln future times.
Page One Hundfed Twenty fi
Texas Week
"Land where bluebonnets brave a Texas spring,
And dogwood, white and fragrant, has its way."
Texas Week is always a colorful one at Forest Avenue High School. This year it was more
so than ever because the days of March and April, l938, are identical with those of March
and April of 1836. Our principal, Wylie A. Parker, is the originator of Texas Week, and the
students of Forest Avenue High School always celebrate it with enthusiasm and ceremony.
Two assemblies honored Texas Week this year. The first was on February 28, and the
other on March 4. The assembly on February 28 was presented by the Texas History Club.
Rose Kaufman opened the program with a speech entitled "The Significance of Texas Week."
Lucy Schwartz played a piano solo, "impromptu," The Honorable Leslie lackson, a prominent
lawyer and a descendant of Iohn H. Reagan, made the central speech, which gave unusual
phases of Texas history. A quartet composed of Dixie Holtman, H. C. Balthrop, Knox Robbins,
and Iane Kizer sang "Texas, Our Texas." Books were presented to the Texas Memorial Library
by clubs and classes. The assembly closed with the singing of Texas songs, led by Miss
Louise Wilcox.
The assembly on March 4 was presented by the Speech Arts Department under the direc-
tion of Miss Helen Fern Black. The assembly was divided into six parts, which represented
Texas as it was under the French, Spanish, Mexican, Texas, Confederate, and American flags.
There were reviews of other Texas Weeks given, and mention was made of such prominent
men as Doctor I. F. Kimball, Ex-Governor Pat M. Neff, Governor Iames V. Allred, Frank
Watson, Peter Molyneaux, and Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt, all of whom have spoken during previous
Texas Weeks.
Thus ended another Texas Week in Forest Avenue High School, where we are proud
and happy to sing:
"Texas, our Texas, All hail the mighty state!
Texas, dear Texas, so wonderful, so great!"
Page One Hunrlverl Twenty-six
TUNE, '38 CLHSS PROPHECY
june 2, 1948
Futureland, U. S. A.
Dear Mother:
l arrived in Futureland safely after the ex-
citing land-rush, and l'm just bubbling over
with news. lt certainly was a brilliant idea
of our Secretary-of-State, Robert Hickman, to
open the wonderful territory of Futureland
free to United States citizens. l must say that
Captain Wallace Thrower's discovery of this
beautiful island by means of his new inven-
tion, the Atmospheric Phylosophede, was
very fortunate indeed.
The most wonderful part of it all is that I
know so many people here. It seems that a
large number of the june '38 graduates of
old Forest Avenue High School have gone
in for the thrill of settling this new territory.
ft is interesting to Watch the new stores and
business enterprises opening.
Futureland promises to be Hollywood's
great successor. A great studio has been
opened, Metro-Silver Stag. lt is owned by
Steve Culibrk. The directors are Glennf Car-
penter and Lawrence Wigbels, while chief
among the cameramen is Irving Goidl. Their
great scenario writers are Bernice Rubin and
loyce Karchmer. The chief romantic star
shines forth under the name of Walter Mose-
ley. The Beefstake Twins, Bacheal Phillips
and Lorraine Crow, dancers of swing, are
very good indeed. The Tarzan roles are gal-
lantly performed by Henry Stampley. Among
other members who hold contracts, julius
Aronofsky is making Eddie Duchin sit up and
take notice: Dixie Holtman and H. C. Bal-
throp are giving Nelson Eddy and leanette
MacDonald of Hollywood some stiff compe-
tition, and Chocky Fair and Kitty Bolnick are
making a new picture called "Dance Till
Dawn." Boy, can those kids shuffle their feet!
Some of the leading romantic teams are
Bertrand Lee and Delma Stevenson, Elbert
Bunnels and Margaret Cherry. Stella Mae
Coffman is chief among dress designers, and
Weldon Sanders draws the famous cartoon,
"Gussie Goose." Metro-Silver's song writers
are Flora Purser and Bobbie Fern Hamlin.
Harold Freedman makes all back-stage
noises. Everyone in Futureland is very en-
thusiastic over the studio, for we know it will
be a great success.
The funeral home here belongs to Peter
Patton, but Doctor Horace Simmons and his
nurse, Geraldine Coward, are rendering such
marvelous care to the sick of F utureland that
we can't see how Mr. Patton makes a living.
lt has been rumored that he is in the dog
biscuit business on the side. He produces
"Patton's Precious Pills for Puny Pups."
We held an election last week and elected
Clarence Eaton, Mayorp Bill Holland, Chief of
Policep Barnett Goodstein, District Attorney:
Betty Wolfe, president of the Board of Educa-
tion, and Stagg Benz, Fire Chief. james Shan-
non and Arnold Utay are judges. Frances
Levine is head of the Department of Health,
and Charles jones is Big Chief Dog Catcher.
Some of our most heroic policemen are H. A.
Boyd and james Goff. I. L. Haney and
Thomas Stockard slide down the pole every
time they hear the fire alarm.
Marjorie Swain has announced the open-
ing of her new modeling school. I hear that
rl--J"
Page Om' Hundred Twenly-sewn
Angeline Fonberg, Thelma Glenn and loy
lenkins are enrolling. Margaret Golden will
teach a class in the art of choosing clothes.
Lois Moore and Otha Mae Hendricks will
help design the dresses for the models to
wear.
Guess what! We have a race track here.
It has been called the "Dickerson Downs,"
and Marion, the owner, is very proud of the
immense track. Howard Wadsworth owns
"Passemup," and Harvey Thomas owns the
gallant nag "Gunit." They have hired Henry
Hall and Albert Lynn to ride their horses to
victory. Among the other steed-straddlers are
L. A. Giggleman and lack McMeans, who
always hang around the race track.
We had a beauty contest here yesterday,
the results are yet to be announced. The con-
testants were divided into blondes, brunettes
and red heads. Among the blonde contestants
were Doris Di Maio and Madelyn Bell. The
brunettes turned out Maudine Catlett, Bosa-
lie Fischl and Edna Buth Epstein, while the
red head contestants went under the names
of Barbara Miller and Lenora Reeves.
A lovely little bakery shop has just opened
around the corner. lt is owned by Dorothy
Bassett and Charles Pierce. Their delivery boy
is l. D. Thomas, who ambles about on his
beloved bicycle.
We have a thriving business here called
the Escort Bureau owned by Karl Woelfley.
He has hired Emanuel Paternostro, Boland
Goss, Dewey Fisher, Herbert Frank and Bu-
ford Steer to make the girls' hearts flutter.
Alice Primrose is principal of the little red
school house. Among those "apple takers"
are Vera Belker, gym instructor, Buth Cox,
history instructor, Blanche Crook, art instruc-
tor. Marian Tobias teaches public speaking,
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
Evelyn Frances, home economics, Annie Lou
Odle, chemistry, Edith Fulgham, Spanish,
Marie Toberny, biology: Ethel Mae Hall, al-
gebra, and Dorothy Simon, typing.
Henry Griffis is manager of a few tough
heavyweights. Henry is especially proud of
his champion boxer, Curtis Slocum.
On every billboard in town there is a pic-
ture of a beautiful girl, oddly resembling
Norma Gene Guynes, who advertises Pepso-
panna tooth paste.
Alton Melton and Bichard Taylor, those
two wonderful chemists, have given us some
marvelous scientific inventions. For instance,
they have patented their rubber hammer-
it keeps you from hurting your thumb when
you hit it, a revolving goldfish bowl, which
keeps the fish from swimming around and
wearing themselves out, and some ink that
leaves spaces when you write, so you won't
have to pick up your pen.
Warren Sears manufactures soap boxes
which usually find their way under those
politicians, Wilbert Payne and Bennie Taylor.
Fred Byron, the millionaire, donated 325,-
UOO to the city for a large library. Two very
sweet librarians are Emma lean Reynolds
and Elsie May Thorn. I took some books out
yesterday. One was called "The Theory of
Evolution," by lack Strange, among the oth-
ers was a book of love lyrics by Eugene
Anderson and a 2,000-page novel by Elsie
Bose lsrael.
The circus is coming to Futurelandl All the
billboards advertise Cleaburn Weathersby's
great circus. Fred Evans is one of the best
barkers. Henry McAdams bravely tames the
lions. Wayne Martens is the fearless fire-
eater. Harris McKnight is the tall man in the
big tent. William McCullough is the rubber
man. The Siamese twins are called Harold
and Howard Walters. Some of the cute little
midgets are Celia Kellner, Helen Levy and
Pauline Wild. Edith Welch sells tickets to the
side shows. Earline Lasseter is the charming
lady on the white horse. Adolph Iez and
Lazell Iarvis are the clowns.
Iohn Crowder has a nifty little garage on
Main Street, next door to which Harry Cobbel
owns a theater. In Harry's theater the ushers
are girls. They are Frances Bledsoe, Alice
Burley, Eunice Cleveland, Frances Davis and
Greta Pearl Harmon. ln the vaudeville act
Bernard Ely is a one-man band. Ruth Dun-
bar, Dorothy Fullington, lane Kizer and Inez
Sears form the girls' quartet.
The Futureland Daily News is edited by
Harold Vann. Some of his gallivanting re-
porters are Suzie Manion, Thelma Frauman,
Leta Fae Davis, Hattie Sorenson, Billie Louise
Rogers, Earline Rope, and Leora Willis. Rich-
ard Bopp writes the weather reports, and
Louise Erickson writes recipes. Marie Moody
writes an article on "How To Be Beautiful."
Evelyn Waller reviews the moving pictures.
Iosephine Iones writes instructions on how
to make crazy quilts, and Helen Berman
writes two-week serial stories.
We have a beautiful new bridge in Future-
land that was built by W. D. Davis and
Merwin Hoffman, who head a large engineer-
ing company.
Warren McSpadden is gradually growing
wealthy from his profitable business of man-
ufacturing McSpadden Spats. Pauline .Boshart
is his stenographer. Ted Wrights and Dave
Tobolowsky are travelling spats salesmen.
In Warren's large store on Main Street,
Odelle Horton, Geneva Cooper, Daisy
Weaver, Martha Paroski and Eldorado Wil-
son sell his special product.
Blanche Beauchamp has opened a busi-
ness school. I hear that some of the instruc-
tors are Iuanita Oliver, Bernice I-Ioyle, Bobbie
Clearrnan, Grace Nall and Wava Paulson.
The Sarah Harris beauty preparations are
being displayed in Margaret Duck's beauty
salon. The beauty demonstrators, Eva Wil-
liams, Salba Fain and Margaret Vanlanding-
ham, recommend the preparations, and Edith
Marcelle, Mildred Owens and Dorothy Poirer
travel on the road with their brief cases full
of the Harris Cosmetics.
I heard that lack Long, the Fuller brush
man, really got the air when he stopped at
the door of housewife Mildred McKinney.
Florence Sallee, who has a flower nursery,
grows the plants sold in all floral shops in
Futureland. Etheleen Taylor owns one, and
Theresa Wright makes bouquets.
Eula Mae Meador, who is now teaching
elocution, has Margaret Sanford as her sten-
ographer.
The Futureland Women's Club, with Ieanne
Leaming as its president, is doing some mar-
velous work here. Margaret Hicks, Harriet
Tobolowsky, Ethel Nusbaum and Margaret
Ann Curtis are some of the members. At one
of their recent meetings Myrtle Belle Solano
played the piano, Opal Phillips gave some
readings, and Esther Stein sang a few songs.
Well, mother, I guess I'd better close now.
I'm sorry I wrote such a long letter, but I
knew you would be interested in the success-
ful outcome of all my classmates. Q
Love and kisses,
HELEN LEHWALD.
Page One Hundrea' Twenty mne
IHNUHRY, '39 CLHSS PROPHECY
TIME: Spring of 1950.
PLACE: Paris, France.
CHARACTERS: Two excited young ladies,
Laurette and Florine.
Flourine and Laurette, Americans, have
been in Paris for a whole day and are re-
lating to each other all the familiar sights
and people that they have seen.
SCENE I
LAURETTE texcitedlyl: Oh, Florine, you
really don't know what you missed by not
going with me yesterday. l had the most
glorious time. I saw so many people that I
know.
FLoRrNE: Me, too! l saw-but you must
have something especially nice to tell me,
so-
LAURETTE: My guide told me that a large
fashion show was to be held at the "Paris-
york," a new fashion center. Well, you know
how l am. l trucked it on over there, and you
just can't imagine who operates the place.
FLoR1NE: Who?
LAURETTE: Madame Ftenel, who is really
Mollie Grace Heine! She has a swanky place
and a flock of exclusive people working for
her. First, she gave a program and presented
dances by Hetha Fisher, piano solos by
Louise Alexander, and songs by our jovial
successor to Kate Smith, Myrtle Husbands.
Then she introduced her assistants, who l
found to be Mary Virginia Canaday and
Lorraine Wertz, designersg Bertie Fae Raw-
lins, interior decorator, and Madeline Burnett,
personal director.
Her feature on the program was the ap-
pearance of the most photographed model in
Page One Hunilfrd Thirty
the world, Sara lim Hilley, who came from
New York to display the exclusive styles.
lncluded in the fashion shop is a beauty
salon under the personal supervision of the
great coiffure expert, Monsieur Fenior, or the
former David Goodman. Under my very eyes
Maxine Polakoff, who married a rich count,
was given a thorough going over by Fenior
and his assistant, Ruth Ballard. Also at the
style show were Irene Grisom, the world's
fastest typist, and Ward Tucker, a French
professor in the University of Paris.
Now, Florine, can you top that for seeing
old friends?
FLORINE: lt's really a pity that you don't
like sports, because l went to the Olympics,
and l saw just as many people as you did.
lrene Perkins won the honors for swim-
ming: Tommy Davis, for broad-jumping and
hurdle running. Bertha Duckworth, who
teaches English by radio to French and Ital-
ian children, sat next to me.
While the judges were announcing the
winners, l was nonchalantly eating peanuts,
when l suddenly discovered that the peanut
vendor was none other than Claude Wilson.
Still possessing a gift of gab, Claude joined
me, and l learned that lack Taylor is teach-
ing Latin and physics in Columbia Univer-
sity, that Pete Lazarcs is hunting wild game
in Africa: that Carl Weil and Eugene Cade
have gone in partnership and are dealing
exclusively in the finest junk: and that La
Nora Smith and lane Russel are news com-
mentators.
Here in a sudden burst of confidence, he
was interrupted by Edward Summerfield, our
Ambassador of Goodwill to France, who in-
troduced a we-ll-known coach, David Weber,
and his assistant, Norman De Laughter. jack
Michaelson spoke to me then, and I forgot
Claude and Edward, for jack is now a mil-
lionaire play-boy-but I was nearly knocked
off my props when I found out that his wife,
Bernice Cohn is travelling with him! jack
told me-
LAURETTE: That all sounds like fiction. Are
you sure you-
FLORINE: Don't interrupt! jack told me that
Dave Butcher is now commander of our
naval base in China, and Dallas Patrick is
commander of our troops in the Far East.
Isn't that grand?
LAURETTE: Heavenly days! After all that
talking, the Olympics ought to have ad-
journed for the day.
FLORINE: Oh, they did, and jack, his wife,
and I ankled over to a most modern cafe-the-
ater for lunch. It is owned by jeanette King
and Lois Corbett. Directly across the street is
the laboratory where Celia Anne Brilling,
technician, and Mattie Lee Mueller, her as-
sistant, have found a diet to turn straight hair
curly.
After lunch we ambled to the library which
is operated by Gloria Aitken, Florence Lester
and Mary Ann Rips. On the way we passed
Lewis Duca searching frantically in the
crowd for his little Pekinese that had just
escaped his clutches.
LAURETTE: Now, I want to talk!
After I got one of Roberta Brown's now
world famous five-dollar special facials, I ran
upon William Beville, a research expert, and
Opal Barrow, his nurse, who took me to the
airport. Here we saw the "Transatlantic Fly,"
owned by Eugene Spangler, which is to fly
to America soon. Its pilot is Granville Wil-
liams, and its petite hostess, Virgina McKin-
ney. The plane had just arrived from London,
and we found that among its many passen-
gers were Arthur Tillory and W. A. Moore,
talent scouts for M. G. M., Ismael Cawthorn,
producer of the great opera, "Faustg" jimmy
Martin, heavyweight boxer, and his mana-
ger, Robert McWilliams. When we hailed
Robert and asked him for news, he said that
Billy Counts was just elected mayor of New
York, and that his secretary is Sarah Ligen-
burg. His bodyguard is Pat Garrison. Robert
also told us that Mary Katherine jordan is
now a famous scientist, and that Rose Feld-
man and Elizabeth Bock now own a pet
shop. Andwbut oooh, guess where I'm going
tonight!
FLORINE: I don't have the least idea, but
jack and Bernice asked me to go with them
to the opening of the jingle Inn tonight.
LAURETTE tfondlyj: Really? You copy-cat!
That's where I'm going! Only I'm going with
William, Opal, and Louis Leong they may not
be millionaires, but they're O. K. for me.
By the way, have you heard anything
about the jingle Inn?
FLORINE: Uh-uh, only that it's opening.
LAURETTE: Well, it is owned by Delma
Stevenson. Featured on the opening program
will be Elton Shackman and his super-col-
losal swing band, Olene Bigham and john
Cook, dance team, and Thomas Rogers and
Beverly jo Fain, singers. Gee, I hope you like
it--I know I will, and. I hope we see more of
our friends. tlseavinql Ooh, Florine, what are
you going to wear tonight?-
EXIT
YCELIA ANNE BRILLING,
SARA jIM HILLEY.
MOLLIE GRACE HEINE,
Page One Hundred Tbzrly nm
WHO'S WHO
BILL HOLLAND won first place in the For-
est Traffic Contest. He placed third in the
city contest.
COY STRICKLAND, ANNETTE WHITE,
DEWEY FISHER, IIMMY NICHOLS and
BILLY SMITH Were the yell leaders for the
football season.
ROLAND GOSS, HENRY STAMPLEY and
I. T. LEWELLEN made all-city teams. GOSS
made all-state end.
ELSIE ROSE ISRAEL Won honorable men-
tion in the State Poetry Contest.
RUTH HERZSTEIN'S thrift essay was
chosen as the best from Forest. She also Won
first place in the Interscholastic League Es-
say Contest.
GENE MOORE Won the Girl Reserves ef-
ficiency award.
EULA MAE MEADOR and BARNETT
GOODSTEIN represented Forest in the Inter-
scholastic League Declamation Contest. LES-
TER LEVY was the representative for Extern-
poraneous Speaking.
CLIFFORD MARSHALL and CORBIE TRU-
MAN represented the school in Interscholastic
Debate.
The Public Speaking 3 Class gave a skit
in the assembly on March 4, advertising the
FORESTER, under the direction of Miss HELEN
FERN BLACK.
CLARENCE EATON was elected IV-B and
IV-A president.
Iune, '38 Class Play
H O W D H R E Y O U
Miss HELEN FERN BLACK, Director
CHARLES FAIR, Business Manager
CAST
Susie, the maid . .
Howard Fuller .
Mrs. Fuller .
Margaret Fuller .
Evelyn Wilson .
Rodney Beresford
Mr. Fuller . .
Stephen Goodsped .
Dr. Martin . .
Madame Rasche .
Iames Lattimer .
Agnes Hanley .
Brennon . . . .
. Betty Wolfe
Iack McMeans
. Helen Lehwald
Iane Abrahamson
. Stella Coffman
. Ierry Krakoff
. Henry Griffis
. Iack Strange
. Clarence Eaton
. ldelle Goodman
Barnett Goodstein
. Eula Mae Meador
. . . Clifford Marshall
PROMPTERS
Iune Wittkower
Page One Hurzdvcd Tlairty-two
Gene Moore
THE SNOW
The snow is falling:
And Anna hugs her fireplace
And says,
"What awful Weather!
What terrible cold!"
She does not see the whiteness of it,
The softness of itg
She sees only the bare earth
And the skeleton trees:
She feels the biting of its coldness
And says,
"What terrible Weather!
l Wish it were spring again,
And the White roses were in bloom
And everything were beautiful!"
The snow is falling,
And Mary laughs as she feels
The cold flakes on her cheeky
She sees the beauty of it,
And thinks
lt is like the soft White down
On the breast of another dove.
She says,
"God must have gathered
The velvet petals of the white rose
That blooms in the springg
He is sprinkling them over the cold, bare
earth
To remind us
That there is beauty in all things
At all times."
She sees Anne
Hugging her fireplace,
Wishing for spring,
Hating the snow,
And says,
"Let the snow fall,
But my spirits rise:
Let the snow cover the earth,
But not my soul."
-MARCIA RAY.
Page One Hundred Thirty-three
Our A rz'wr!z'5er5
The publication of this volume of the Forester was made possible through the co
operation of the following merchants. Thank ihese Foresf friends by palfrozzizing them
American Barber and Beauty Shop
American Beauty Cover Company
Andy's
Beck's Dining Hall
Bell Tailoring Company
Brilling Insurance Company
Browder's Drug Store
Brownie's Shoe Store
Canary Beauty Shoppe
Carroll's Military Store
Caudle Engraving Company
Chocolate Shop Bakery
Clark's Grocery and Market
Colonial Pharmacy
Colonial Hill Service Station
Crabb,s Service Station
Denison's Studio
Draughon,s Business College
Drumgold, W. E.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Forest Avenue Pharmacy
Forest Beauty and Barber Shop
Franklin's
Friedman's Pharmacy
Gas and Heating Specialty Company
Gulf Filling Station
Hiegert's Floral Shop
Interstate Circuit, Inc.
1 g O Humlred Tlsirty-four
Kahn, E. M.
Kelly's Roller Rink
Klar and Winterman
Leachman's Laundry
Lewis' Grocery and Market
Linz Brothers
Metropolitan Business College
Mintz's Variety Store
Model Tailors
Morris Men's Wear
Morris Sales Company
Murray's Service Station
National Disinfectant Company
National Jobbing Company
New York Bakery
Norfolk, Sam K.
Parker, Earl R.
Phillip Taylor, Inc.
Rhealee Millinery
Rutherford, Dr. Frank P.
Sammy,s
Southwestern Engraving Company
Sunshine Grocery and Market
Texaco Service Station
Wee Saint Andrews Golf Course
Whittle Music Company
Wilkinson Printing Company
Williams' Service Station
Winn Pharmacy
RHEALEE MILLINERY
1512 Elm Street 1
1
Norfb Texas' Largest Exvl1zsit'e
Millinery Sfore
Phone 2-93 55
7 L Y - If W 17,42
S4 Men's Fine Shoes S
1 Such Nnlnes as
T0 Ntlllli-lon-Fri-lleh-Sl!rina-r-l'rlu-r T0
, S Nllwl-llllsll S
nox
7 Jlanu 0tllerStanrlur1I .Hakes
National Johbing C0
l -l lil Colnnu-rw' Sl. N1-xt I0 Dlagnolia Blllgi.
1 Phone 4-0151 4210 Colonial
Com lwlimeulx of ilu'
CANARY BEAUTY SHOPPE
MRS. VUORLEY B11 LIE THOMAS JANE BOWEN
1 W. A. CATLETT Oiiice Phone z-2680
Residence Phone 4-6429
i GAS AND HEATING SPECIALTY CO.
Manufacturers' Agents
Second Unit Santa Ee Building
DALLAS, TEXAS I
Hot Air Furnaces Ufllf HCHIEFS
Automatic Controls Gas BUFHCIS
Plibrico jointless Firebrick Oil Burners
W C01I1I7IiI7It'V1fS of
fl3ANIil.IN'S
1610 Elm Street
Complete Wardrtube for Misses, W'omen, Children and
Toddles to Size 14
WQELHLE
1215 ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS
o 1
JOI-INNIE MURRAY'S SERVICE I
STATION
Magnolia Producfs
Forest and Oakland
Phone 4-5034 1
CO7lIPIillIP11f.Y Of
MINTZ'S VARIETY AND
HARDWARE STORE
Complete Line of School Supplies
Phone 4-0088 2802 Forest Avenue 1
LEWIS GROCERY 84 MARKET
Groveries, Meats, and Srlaool Supplies
3103 Forest Avenue Phone 4-0173 1
1
WINN PHARMACY
4200 Colonial Avenue Phone 4-1300
DALLAS, TEXAS 1
1
Complinzents of
1
1
Morris Sales
Company , .1
Compliments of
FOREST AVENUE BEAUTY
and BARBER SHOP
2530 Forest Avenue Phone 4-0179
A f - -- -w
W. E. DRUMGOLD
Texaco Certified Station 1
Oakland and Pennsylvania
FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 1
Tires Repaired-Road Service-Battery Recharging
Pl10nSS1 4-3471, 4-0419
BROWDERyS DRUG STORE
DRUGS - COLD DRINKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Promjvl D4'1iz'1'ry Service
1
Phones: 4-1978, 4-0316, 4-5967, 4-0073
1 4301 Colonial Avenue
CLARK'S GROCERY AND , X
MARKET 1
Phone 4-0420 1,
2202 Eugene at Central
Fancy and Staple Groceries and Meats
"Wl7l'l'4' Your Buximuvx Ix Al1pr'i'riali'il"
I V L , 1
Page Om' HIl71llYFllTl7iff-1
1913 Second Avenue Phone 4-0167
MODERNLY EQUIPPED
AMERICAN BARBER 8: BEAUTY
SHOP
MR. AND Mus. SID FENDLIQY, Proprietorx
Compliments of
SAM K. NORFOLK, Manager
FENIMOOR CLOTNHES
Main and Akard
, , Phone 4-0034 Call Us for Tire Service
BROWNIE S SHOE SHOP COLONIAL HILL SERVICE
Home of Better Shoe Repairing STATION
Free Call For and Delivery
High Pressure Washing and Greasing
Vacuum Cleaning
3 016 Colonial Phone 45572 TEXACO Pkonliilciiviood at FOYGSEDALLAS, TEXAS
MaXey's Sunshine COMPUMENTS
of
Grocery---Market
Harclrufare -- School Supplies
1800 Second Avenue
Colonial Pharmacy
Three Expert Pharmacists
Fast, Efficient Delivery
Corner Forest and Colonial - Phone 4-5141
NEW YORK BAKERY AND
DELICATESSEN
For S ometloin g N eu' and Di jfferent
273 2 Forest Avenue Phone 4-3815
Morris Mens Wear
1604 Main Street
"Where Young Men Like to Trade"
Suite - Panty - Overceazif
Ready iuaale - Tailor matte
E ell Tailoring
Company
"The Yonai Mm sfo ,'f- of Dallas"
Phone 2-0995
HUDSON C. LOCKETT AND CASEY JONES
1611 MAIN STREET DALLAS, TEXAS
KELLEY'S ROLLER RINK
1218 South Ervay
Phone 2-0083
MODEL TAILORS
Suits Maele to Orcler
23 0 8 Elm Street
FIFE AND ARONOFSKY, Proprietors
Your Family Druggist
F R I E D M A N ' S
REGISTERED DRUGGISTS
"WlJere South Dallax Trnzlesl'
1920 Grand Avenue Phone 4-7118
Compliments of
DR. FRANK E. RUTHERFORD
Veterinary Hospital
924 South Haskell
O rezl Thirty-six
L - L - L
Leezehmem 'J
LAUNDRY LEADS
For Over 50 Years
11,
The National A
Disin ectant
Company no
Everything for Cleaning p H
4-2161
' ' Chocolate Sho Baker
Phillip -Taylor, Inc. P Y
Manufacturers of
C- I OC- S I GO Home Leader Bread
5 ' Rye, French, and Resfazzranf
Store P1ES-i?i:a2e:ASTRY
Birthday and Pastry Cakes u Specially
1905 Second Avenue 2109 South Ervay Phone 4-7148 lx
l
Williams
Service Station
Washing-Greasing-Polishing
C1-ankcase Service
Phone 7-0146
3303 Forest Avenue at Fourth Avenue
Authorized Texaco Station - C urtcsy Cards Are Good
Metropolitan 1
Business College 1
Foremost in Dallas Since 1887 r
Nou' is the time to prepare for a
good position.
METROPOLITAN Training Insurcs Success
Write, C311 or Phone 7-8514 for
Information.
William C. Hiegert
Complimenfs of
Florlst A Friend
Flowers for All Oeefzsions
GULF SERVICE STATION
2718 Forest Avenue Phone 4-7133
Page One Hznnlrerl T
V Andy N. Witebsky
Invites and Solicits Your Patronage
C0'771pli111 mfs of
+ ' T
Where Hair Cutting ls the UACMFU of Tonsorial S
Perfection-l.ct's Get Acquainted . ,
SCPVICB Statlon
If WI' Cuff! I'lr'rm' Youf Y Cdllyf Br l'lr'axmf
429 SOUTH ERVAY
i AT' YOUNG Forest arid I-lOl1'l'1CS
i A f 4.
EQ MH M A
l MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR
-X-
a m m y ' s
We Cater to High School and College Trade
CURB SERVICE-WE NEVER CLOSE
l
1516 Greenville Avenue Telephone 3-4242
Telephone 2-4766
Earl R- Pafkef ABE 1. BRILLING
l
Attorney at Law INSURANCE
Hall of Records Building OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
X Phone 6-661 5 "Abs0lufc'ly Personal Service"
1402 Republic Bank Building DALLAS
Om' Hundred Tllirly-c'igfJ!
R. O. T. C. HEADQUARTERS
RIDING ll 9 OUTDOOR
EQUIPMENT H rr 0 5 CLOTHING
DALLAS, oNLY MILITARY STORE
1603 ELM
he White-Dalsee
and Forest Theatres
Extend to the Graduating Classes of June, 1938 and January, 1939 their
congratulations and best wishes in starting out on life's highway.
These neighborhood theatres are sure that these young men and women are
well equipped to take their places in the future life of our splendid city.
Always remember that these theatres are a part of your neighborhood and
are conducted in your interest with clean and wholesome entertainment.
Interstate Circuit, Inc.
W 4 ,f ?, Ei, H, ,WAY xjfmui, iv, ?,,,.,,v, ,
In sincere appreciation of the patronage and friendship of the entire
student body and faculty of the Dallas High Schools
for the past fifteen years
American Beauty Cover Co.
2000-08 Orange Street
THE COVER ON THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED IN THIS PLANT
Page Om' H a' 1'T
I i
THIS SPACE
I DEVOTED TO OUR FRIENDS
THE FIRM OF
L I N Z B R Q .
I
X .H iw HHN WW Wi, W, , 4,,.,- ,,,,,,,, WW, , .,,,, Y,
A Pmfromze Our Adwerzzserx
Manufacturers of High Quality Wfedding and Commencement
Invitations
VSTYEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS
CD.
Phone 7-0019
411 North Ervay DALLAS, TEXAS
1
o H I IF ty
653
POSITIONS
High school seniors who are looking for-
ward to employment and opportunity as early
as possible after Commencement will be in-
terested to know that during 1937 our Em-
ployment Department placed 455 young
people-most of them 1936 and 1937 High
School graduates-in good starting positions
with Dallas business firmsg and had 198 calls
that we were unable to fill.
A complete record of these calls and place-
ments are on file at the College oihce-the
broadest assurance of the opportunities that
await your graduation here that it is possible
to conceive.
Intensive Courses to prepare you for similar
opportunities within a few months. Call or
phone 7-3133 for complete information.
Largest in Dallasain enrollment and place-
ments.
Draughonvs College
Commerce and Harwood
Fried Cl9iCkClZ
BECK'S DINING HALL
3010 Oakland at Forest
Phone 4-2936
Klar 84 Winterman
'lDallas, Largest
Iewelers and Brokers"
Over a Quarter Century
2310 Elm Street Phone 7-5409
FOREST AVENUE PHARMACY
Your Nviglwborfloozf Drnggixl
2734 Forest at Oakland
Prompt, litlicient, and Courtcous Service
ff R1'KQf.lfl'l'l'K1Pfllll'l7ltlL'IXf 011 Duly iv
NATHAN ROBINSON, Projzriclor PHONE 4-5171
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES
LLOYD W. KLINGMAN, Agency Manager
QIO Tower Petroleum Building
Telephone 7-QLL68
fill farms of .5894 gnsurance Service:
'Family gncome
Gducation of Gbildren
PLEASE MENTION TI-IE
Forever
WHEN PATRONIZING
OUR ADVERTISERS
glffortgage gtedemption
Old ggi? gncome
Colzzplillzclzfaljf fo Forcsf High
THIS IS A COURTESY PASS
You are Om' lVz'lc0nz0 Gzwsf
Wee Saint Andrews
Golf Course
1500 North Beckley
Phone 6-6690
"fl Nice Place for Nia' Peoplcfn
One-Ilalf Mile of Lighted Fairwaysg The South's
Largest and Finest Miniature Golf Course, situated
in the coolest and most beautiful spot in Dallas.
Page Om' Humln fFrJ 13 one
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PORTRAH
We Have Your Negatives
on File
91150
Q1 STUDIOS
11022 ELM STREET, DALLAS
,mf , 2 ,inf 5
ilhmofe
PRINTING COMPANY
1717 Wood Street .... DALLAS, TEXAS
APPRECIATE THE FINE
CO-OPERATION GIVEN
US IN THE PRODUCTION
OE THESE HIGH SCHOOL
Vflnmmly
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