Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 14 text:

FACIAL expressions reveal pride and respect. Lindy Moore sings the Alma Mater at the Terrell game. TACITURN aspect of school spirit is reflected in the faces of Junior Jimmy Aycock and Senior Gary Ken- nedy at the Dunbar game. BEWILDERED football players attempt the Blues at the victory rally awarded to the student body after Poly defeated Eastern Hills. WE BE POLY! Who be you? Enthusiastic juniors, Ann Richey, Gale Wood, and Kay Newell, back Poly during an afternoon pep rally.

Page 13 text:

ff ' -?! ' . ■ r Student Life CHILOREN

Page 15 text:

COME ON, GANG! We ' ve got a determined bunch behind us! Cheerleaders lead the team on field at the Arlington Heights game. SPIRIT DEDICATION: f 1 1 ,, m 1 1 it;; f 1 ■ iLv -u j yf tH r f 1 Life of Poly Twelve cheerleaders challenged students to a display of spirit during games and pep rallies. Preceding the year ' s activities, these cheerleaders attended Southern Methodist University ' s program to attain the fundamentals of cheerleading. Several prized awards proved their vigorous participation in learning. Led by cheerleaders, the student body voiced en- thusiasm which boosted team spirits. At each pep rally, cheerleaders invited two football players to accompany them in their dance routine to the tradi- tional Poly Blues as played by the band. Juniors, Sophomores, and Seniors attempted to win the Spirit Stick by out cheering classmates of dif- ferent classifications. On field at the games, team members animated spirit in their battle to defeat. Perhaps the most enthusiasm of Poly was shown outwardly in victory, but true spirit shone far brighter in defeat. Seniors! Michael Smith awards the spirit stick to the upperclassmen at the homecoming rally. II