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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1925 volume:

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'Q D . 1 .W f,-0 L JKQNJM . 1 , . . 4: I fin'-in Y-1.1, .MQ 'lr - X F lf! 1' fu! f.-:fin ,nivuvrf I - u A 4 ' 3 '2v ' A, I- . X A A - 1' P... ' A fxxuj f 'SH 'ns 'ezx Jf 'u r 1 'H' XX XX ,wx isiw rim A xt 1 X ' X My KKK Six KS S7 W if Q ffffz .Q L T45 PHRR OT VGLUME W ,. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CI.H550I1925 Polytechnic High School FORT WORTH TEXHS sg- JE.--1.-.A-v .fl Zghrough lone +++ aP1Precia'Uon,and grail uclaffhesenior Class 0161925 decli- cafes This uolume of Che parrof To +++ miss mqrna qqerjfoh Q55 WN .frxv'ib' ,iuemmnmmcmummm l4ll1l'!llN1llhlWlllll1ll'll1l'llN1iWlliilifivv- 4 Ci g '1mmimum.uim,mwmmmm,m..m,,,,,,,,m,,.,,,,,m,m,m X -It l MISS GILLESPIE MISS MARTEL A l'I'RECIA'1'ION To our sponsors, Misses Maurine Martel and Sallie M. Gillespie, whose valuable aid and influence have helped to make possible the success of the 1925 Parrot, we, the staff, tender our appreciation. l , . I-' X mmmum - 1-1 N ' H Q if 5 J 'lll'l1!11lDlZifl'IllOD!llIllllll'l!llil-l'llll'.llTlllllllllilll1l'lllllHIlHl1Iillllfll f 5 fvx L14 .5531 Q' Tmwmmuumxlmtm nmlunnmIlr 1ILUT L,,,, X E f S 'i R. M. PARKER H. J. EDENS Principal Vice-Principal Polytechmc Hlgh School 1 MR. T. A. KEITH ' Mathematics MRS. G. N. FISHER Mathematics WINIFRED YATES Commercial Subjects Bass PLUMMER ELLIS Latin ETHEL BAKER English JESSIE SCHILLINGS Science LIEUT. MAXWELL Military Training MAUDE COLVIN Mathematics FRANCES THOMAS History, Civics MARY BARCLAY Spanish, English MAMIE CLAYTON Mathematics D. W. CARLTON Typewriting HAZEL SMITH Domestic Art SEWANEE VAN CLEAVE History ANNE LEWIS Latin, English ELSIE CATHEY Typewriting, S. H. MYRNA AGERTON English F. F. LEISSNER Physical Training J. W. HINTON Mechanical Drawing ELLA MURCHISON Librarian PATRICIA BEAUMONT English MILDRED ROBERTS History STELLA B. TARLTON Spanish LILLIAN CARLTON English HOPE STALLINS History MAURINE MARTEL Mathematics J. P. MOORE Shop LAURA HILL English SALLIE M. GILLESPIE Art SARA H KELLY Science PEARL FLEMING Mathematics GERTRUDE M. SARGENT Physical Training CHARLES X. O'BRIEN Music NINA TERRY History J v SENIOHS - - 'Q fl' I I IlIYlfIlIII1. O! I 'I .W-I'fI1IHI I fUfIfIvflHINI KIM. l1ml r0m0 O I 1 ff ' f ENIOR scnnuu QMQQMMLJ i UMJQW I Qwwfwv Q wmwww fgom . f 241411, mmf- sf Qwhfmg f Q CML. Swan. ,7,e4-AQ-'f7,7, 5 -131.1 YHA, 7ln,vvL,aJ 07a,Jlafww 'Tflymwy QV Qmifg Wfuwfwiim c..,.Jia.M5' ' Qf..,cM22LL M,.JQ,..,D4.u, nw I s 'VYLCVLLL2 Guy-,sw-vzJ 1 M. agfmw wwmm Hmmm V if ,JI O.zs:...'niM,,L, A Www ww JMMm7,x1 MM QLWW A Z ' P :gf . . VII. W V414 PMAW. WLM, pymgfd, Qwyjya - .,S.h,,cA.,.,m. 5JZ..,.f f.9,7,,W1. J! nwbd Q S -'wwf C' 71l,44,t.,wv Mvvlmiwwk, WMA! Lful 9 5 J .I W,4J 57,,a,.,,f . - . ,Lk ',,L Q -450' v 3 9 I Q 2 I KININIMU IJfIWIVOVl1ilNQOVOMIVIW I YNOVIl 1OVl,flNl5fl1flWl1flHOVlNl'fl9llN 'u'm Hu mn A KN mmnvmvuu n ummm'm'unnuxmnlmm1 lun ff r.1': W 'N f SN H ' ' ' ' ' ' n ' v , , '4 1 J K 4 1 ' , N U : If if ff 0 Q f ' 1 O 2 A . I ,. 'IIf N III . Q . . ,MNH ,N W III Hun.. 1 y N 1 f J -lan C EF fu 4 '1 1 mmsxx aw ' 9 r' , f Q g 'Xxx 'X X nu ,. fn A 1 , 2 S H 69 f 5-'a, X' JL in' an 3 6 ' 'WM ' W I ' + 6 1 f 4:a,w.u o.. CQFKX .f 1 fu ' a C Z v.. I ....... 5 Q 1- -. Q f5 ' - S NF I Q ' I . X f-N 6 , Q 5 ' W4 W L7 Q I., ' , 4 . A 5 .9 . A 9 ' 0 Q 0,141 1 I A i ' Q L- 9 I 11' A-r rp a., 72: I f e Q f 6 A 9 . g S 7A 'fgmx Q : Z Q 0 C V C . JUL U V I 5 e Q . rf algal. 1 f e 3 ,U U ,Q I fx Q Q ' Qu-van. numb jg I Q Spf Q . I N Q C r 1 'N S W - I -44. 9 2 J, wwwf Q ,- '- -'l 5-I 4 44- V X- , ' I S A114141 N-I f R, X ,k A Ux vx .1 . 9 ,ww C M, A .1 H 1 5 5 HHIUITIUU' J ' KX k llwlf'lnllwlllfll'I-lflllllllllllllllmuuammllllfliil-f lxf'm' I 15. ' . mls, . I i 11-ii 1 ,nv - A f -J . SENIOR fjLASS CJFFICERS Hurd Wren .,,,....,, A...,....,,,A, ,,,,.. ,..... . ,., E is A A ....,. , .President Doris Newberry ., , .,.,..... ..,.... E A......... V ice-President Evaline Sandlin A... ,.,..........,,.. A .A,., E ...., Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors: Class Flower: OLD ROSE, SILVER SWEET PEAS SPONSORS Misses Mildred Roberts, Ann Lewis ...,...,.....,..,.,,. ................. S ocial Miss Maurine Martel .,llll,.,l.l.o.......i.i...,....l..,.s.. .......i..,.. F inancial Miss Myrna Agerton ..lr,.. o.,o.,......,o,..... L iterary Miss Sallie Gillespie ..,....., A....,.,...,l,r,.,..,.........,.....,.,.. A rt Miss Maude Colvin .,........ or.. .r... C o mmencement Miss Mildred Puckett ..i.,,,,... ,,,.i.i,..,.s,.........., i....,i . E so ,.i... .i... D ramatic Class Motto: Out of School Life into Life's School IJ 9 15 l Ill I Ill J ll Il llllllll I lllll I X llllllllll fr-,1 H5 ,1- I xNlnn4 MARIE ABBOTT Reporte1 24 Y W C A Program Chalrman 25 Latm Club 24 Press Club 24 Class Representatlve 25 Math S ence 24 S H E C 25 Clvlcs Club 25 In conversatlon humor IS more than wlt easlness more than knowledge ELLEN ALEXANDER Latxn Club 22 23 24 25 Commer clal Club 23 24 A malden never bold a Splflt stxll and qulet ' RE NA KNIGHT ALVIS Loro 24 25 T H T Llterary So clety 25 Y W C A 24 25 She loves llfe too well to get bram fever from any man s old books MILDRED ERLE AUSTIN V1cePres1dent Y W C A '24, '25g T H T. Llterary Soclety, Latm Clubg SOC1al Chalrman Lorog H E C '24, As sxstant Ed1tor The Parrot '25. Her ab1l1ty and attractxveness, com b1ned wlth her charmmg personahty, have won for her a place not to be dls puted I lm- -lm H - l 1192.5 l lk, , 4, , 5-1.l.5, Q. ir 3 ' ' ' -r- V i 1' - -. ,N .M-1 , 1 1 1 n 1-1 H11 1 L- ' A X 'mn-:vm nv '-.-me-.mmmnmum:mmm-r--u . . , l . Y . , .... ' 5 . ' 7 . l , ' ,i 'S ! 7 : - Cl 9 ec. . . . 3 Pres. . . , ,, . . 9 ' ' H , . ' D 3 .P 7 , . , , 1 1 1 1 ' , . H . . . . . , ' 7 ! , ' , , . . . ' ' 7 . 7 7 , . . . . , . I -.-. W- ,F - - -.. dy., '- vq--V -v-if - -- - 1 lhif'.ifiFu'Ylllll I ll ll ull If 1 Bl lf' 'ln' I nu' ll lluu llfH'lll'l J . O X 'NIIIPIIM VI'KY'llllmllM mmlllll!1l'llllmllllulll I . ,,, - 4 - . , ., -- I ' fl yo' . J mbg- A r 1 1 JEWEL BEASLEY R. 0. T. C. His honor lies in honest toil. JULIA BRANDT Girl Reserve '24, Julia is slow to anger but quick to smile and is earnest in her work. GLADYS BRISTER Y. W. C. A.g H. E. C. Club. She spreads joy and sunshine wherever she goes. DOROTHY MARIE BROWN T. H. T. Literary Clubg Latin Clubg Civics Clubg Y. W. C. A. A pretty girl who can use her tongue when necessary. l IIllTlI!llYlH3'll!ll!HllllI!!lIll'4IlIll ll3Ill!lZIl1!1illl1ill'IY1!IlIlllllll3lllIl1l' ummuwu B Q Z, 5 'nmvmmxrn nun nu ulumvm mm lllllnllllmlllllunuslnulI V gy' L l 1 1 , 1 ,,1 ' 17 S l-A ii 3. . li i Q , 3' llulkllllllllllllllllllltmllllYIIWINUGIIII l I1 l !l t1 L l!l ', -V 4 . CN ' U X llullnl llll1lm.Lmllln1l:mumlllm.'ulnlulml' l'llll-vlxnzlzlzxrlz' We 1 X JOHN W. BURGESS r. Hi-Y Club. A real fellow, liked by boys, girls, .5 teachers, and all. 5. ERNESTINE CARMICHAEL N Wi .9 Y. W. C. A.g Lorog Latin Club. D Lovable and witty, and the sort of a girl who makes a real pal. fi ' 556 ii 4? E. RACHEL CAYLOR ' T. H. T. Club '23, '24, Vice-President A '25g Lorog Y. W. C. A. '23, '24g Chair- man Social Service '25g Glee Club Re- porter '24, Vice-President '25g Octette '24g Orchestra '24g Reporter to Student .3 '25, Humor Editor of Parrot '25, A girl upon whom her classmates have justly bestowed many honors. lg-3 is i .' 'J ui T Ji JOSEPHINE COLLIER 1 el -N- Mid-Term Graduate. 52 A quiet manner and a sunny smile are ff assets to be desired by anyone. gli 'QF 1:1 Ri 1 1 rl l 1. X ,-1 r f .fi 2 ff 3 , lf 2 4 f-N 5. al mum . lulumwunllllvfmxmmnmnnnnmmnnnlmr mlmmum H 9 L 5 llm'llli'l'Ll'l1l u u n l l nl Il num mlm llll lllll I , - -f GF t. Q32 u 1 u 0 an1xI1lumimnunununmnnmnu-'- J . ,N g -qmplnununuuuwwinniwwuugzlmmouwvlnvlwmmnlv 4 . ,, , . X If f ' K J MILDRED COOPER Latin Club '22, '23, Loro '22, '23, '24, '25, Press Club '23, '24, Math-Science Club '24, H. E. C. '23, '24. Her grace, her gentleness, and dimpling smiles make her both charming and lov- able. HAL COLLINS Latin Club. Men of few words are often the best men. NEDRA COOPER T. H. T. Literary Society '23, '24, Loro '25, Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25, Latin Club '22, '23, Poly Parrot Staff '24, Student '25, Glee Club '24, Happy am I, . From care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? MARGARET RUTH COWAN Mid-term graduate, Latin Club '23, '24, 25, T. H. T. Literary Society '23, Civics 25, History '23, Math-Science '23, '24. Ruth could have helped Caesar and Virgil write their Latin. v y -I J In lllllimlllllllllliilll umm lllllllilllllllllilll lun ummm l H 9 1 5 Vlll9lll1ll'Ull'l'lll'lll1ll!lflIllYllllllHU un mm! Ill nllllm l'IVill'lllllIll1'll'Vl1tl 'll lil -n M ' I llll 3. H... ...I Il' llllulfnlluulllfnllllulllllflIllllfvffnnlllllmllllllnnnllllllnlnnill J I O K llllll-lllillNllllllllllullllllllllilllllnillllIlllll'Illlli1'llll'Wll1l , . . .. . , ..,,, . .. W., ' f ny' L J 'mf V 3 1 , .. LOUISE CRAVENS Mid-term graduate, Y. W. C. A. '24, '253 Civics '24, H. E. C. '25. Louise's friends are numbered by her acquaintances. DALBY CRITES Loro '22, '23, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25g Civics '24, Hi-Y '24, '25, R. 0. T. C. '23, '24, Choral Club '22, '23, '24, '25. With the talent of a true professional, Dalby should surely win success. EUNICE CROMER Basket ball '24, '25, Reporter to Stu- dent '25, Y. W. C. A. '25. She cannot frown, she never tries, her heart is all too merry-there is some- thing about her one cannot resist. OT1-Io CURRIE ' Mid-term graduate, Vice-President Latin Club '23, Not satisfied unless he can have the last word. , I ' .' ' 'illI7il!lHl'lIllllll'llUilnl1'fllIlXHl !llll'lIl7lllIlllll'llll Illllllf Illllllllilill K U 9 1 5 'Il1Wllll'1'Lf!Illlll I I HI! ll ll llillll lllll l Ill Ullll I i I lh lln' lllll In nlnlllllllH'1'fn'nnlun'l'nlulllHYlll'lllnlu'Ull1' S Tuul''lflmqfinllulmllmlmmmlllfllillnllml. - ' K J - X -jf 'X - Ear x 5 3 1 LOREE DALTON r T. H. T., Civicsg Y. W. C. A.g Com- mercial Clubg Poly-Trampersg Glee Club. Like most small parcels, she is precious. ROBERTA LOUISE DEDMON Orchestra '24, '25, Latin Club '24, Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, Society Editor Par- rot '25. Roberta is a real musician who pos- sesses a charming personality. MARGARET DOGGETT A Latin Club '22, '23, '24, T. H. T. Club '23, '24, Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25, Loro '25. She possesses the dignity of a true Senior. MARA GLENN DONALDSON H. E. C. '24, '25, Latin Club '23, Y. W. C. A. '24, '25. Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, is the best gift of Heaven. -I ' X n:nnuxlumllllnllmmnfvumlllmlmmnmmlnummmmi lr-ummmuu B 9 2, 5 J mmmnmmmnmnmumpm.myQ-m-,I,mmmlmmmH, .mmm 'V x 'Y 1 f 1 lv 'Sl N TIN I WI X U WK Ill llll Ill I NIH Illll I I I l -Y 'lllllliEKKHIQIIUIYIZWIIIIIIIXUIBIIIIHIEHlllllilllltlfiih' Q J -M--, vi H - EUNICE ETCHIESON Dramatic Club '25, I A friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most useful. WALLACE EWELL Commander Second Separate Battalion R. 0. T. C.: Football '24, Assistant Ed- itor Poly Parrot '24, Business Manager of Parrot '25. The possessor of so many talents it would be difficult to predict along what course his career will be. ALBERT FLYNN Football '23, '24, Basketball '22, '23, '24g Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25, President Junior Class '24g Vice-President Com- mercial Club '25. Not only is Slim one of the best athletes in Poly High, but also a good all-around man who well deserves to be elected the most popular boy. CLEO Fos'rER She possesses such originality and im- agination that she is the life of a crowd. a X ill llllllllYll'll-lllllllllll llllllll IIIILIIMOIUIIIIYNHIIHWIMQNH IIMIIIIIH Q 2 5 Tlmllllllllifllllllllllllllllllll lKlill'l ihiII nlllnllllllllllllllllll llllll u nun ll u l1'llllllYllllllTl1'llllllllllIIlVll.ll'll'l1 CN X imun.mmmlmfmmnwuummimmxlmlmmwnmnnmw--3 4 J - 1 . ' ' i W : f -,ff L . ,, ' X .. .- - - J. C. GRA BLE A combination of three good qualities -honesty, manhood, and good fellow- ship. VETA GROVE Even though shy in conversation, she can make a fiddle talk. ZELLA JANNETTE GRIBBLE Glee Clubg Civics Club. A receiver of the M.R. S. Degree. MILDRED GUINN Latin Club '24, '25g T. H. T. Literary Society '25g Commercial Club '25g Y. W. C. A. '25g Glee Club '24. What's the use of making a hundred when seventy-five will pass you? Y 'Y 1.1-'nuuvm 1. nwmv:unmmmvumnmmwnmumummmmnmnnmm H Q 2, 5 .'l'llVl'ITlNiil'l1lllll'lllll!IlIll'lEll m inrlnrulmnlmlmllnmnlnllvamxixmne S A if u mmm nl mm ll nllnhlllmnluulllllwlllwuli Q, -lmlnlummal-limmamluullulullmumxn:nxm--vnu A .0 , .W , . X ' I r-Z 'hx' N' ' VIRGINIA HALLIDAY Mid-term graduate. She possesses an intellectual mind, originality, and a rare sense of humor. WADE HAWKINS Football '23, '243 Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y '24, President '25g Press Club '24g Reporter to Student '25g Secretary P Association '24g Loro '22, He has symptoms of the great. WALTER HARRIS Hi-Yg Football '25. Another shiek In old Poly- He's very good looking- And oh-so jolly! PAULINE HERRING Latin Club '22, '23, '24, '25g President '23g T. H. T. Literary Society '24, '25g Secretary '24g Civics Club '25g Class Rep- resentative '24g Press Club '24g Assis- tant Editor Poly Parrot '243 Editor of Parrot '25. Who would not be popular who pos- sessed such gentleness, tact, mental su- periority, and understanding nature? llillIlIll1Illll'lHfll.BllllIUllI Umm lllllmllltllfllll nmruu K H Q 1 3 i'l'lm1ll1UI1ll l1l1llllllllYl!llVll'!W WIVIIVII lwllllllltllllmilmlIillll I 5 IIIAINIIHINIIVIIOIIIIWlhlflllllKlRll'llllll'l1lllllIll11lllIllllllllwlllllllfl' J I 4 X llll ll!! llllllllllllli UWQIIIIINIIII I Vl1!'EIi V-T . J . -I . 1 4 ELSIE PEARL HODGES Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25, H. E. C. '25, Civics '25. Her golden hair reflects her sunny smile. BERNIECE HUNT Mid-term graduate, Civics Club '25, Program Chairman T. H. T. '24, '25, Latin Club '23, '24, H. E. C, '23, Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25, Commercial Club '24, If records were music, she would be a brass band. ROBERTA JOHNSON Y. W. C. A., H. E. C. '24, '25, Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer T. H. T. Lit- erary Society '25. Heart on her lips and soul in her eyes, Mild as the clime and sunny as the skies. FRANKIE DELL JONES Y. W. C. A. '22, T. H. T. '22, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Latin Club, Secretary- Treasurer T. H. T. '25, Art Club, Civics Club '25, Commercial Club. A possessor of unusual and attractive ways, and a pal to all her classmates. llllIlllllllllll'llll!l1llI1lllUl11l1lll'llYlHEI '+1.: r im. mlllml. - 1- : t H Q i 5 J lB1H!l1Illfl'W1llIllllll1llIll'll'llllll!1 LlUIIllllllllllTDl1lllli!ll11TlIiilH1l'1ii1iNrl 'S i--umumuu-mu.mnuululuuumumm illllilllllllllllllwIIIIIIIIIIII17' N X -mmiqN.gml.,mm.,mnMgmmmm,,,,m,,.,,m,,m,,,,,m,.,.,, r ' ' if 4 ' 40. ' ' ' 1 E ff ' ' xzkzr 5 E E HARRY KEETON Loro '25, P Association '24, '25, Hi-Y Club '24, '25, Basketball '24, '25, Base- ball '24, Math-Science '23. A star in Poly High's athletic crown. EVERETT KENELLY Hi-Y '25, Yell leader '25. I stand on the brink of a great career, will someone please push me off? CLAIRE E. KIKER Loro '23, '24, Reporter '25, T. H. T. '23, '24, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, '24, Pub- licity chairman, Civics '24, Art Editor of Parrot '25, Commercial Club, Student Staff, Glee Club, Poly Trampers, DBK Club, Art Club. Our class artist, who is known and liked by all because of her happy ways. HAZEL RUTH KINNEY T. H. T. Club, Latin Club, Treas. Y. W. C. A., H. E. C. Club. A rare combination of beauty, friend- ship, and learning. I I E 4 Y S I:noImilllllli'llll8illlwl2lW.nlIltllm1ll1t:lrHnllllnvulslammunvn!' Hlilllllll! fi Q 1 5 .'lII!t!lllL!l.Ll'll1llllllllIflIll1 u mi 1 i fllllllllllllllli llllllillllll Nl ss mn M154 9 u ll nn v in mm u munuumu-mumu n mmznya ,, -.nun'umm-mm-mmnmmemnuunmmmm'umwunrnvmunmu- 4 X xx 'uv ng, K ,v f N ISABEL KING Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, Loro '22, '23. She is just a sweet and quiet kind, With nature meek and mildg But what heart of man Is barred against her smile? ALI-:THA VENIS KNIGHT Glee Club '25, Y. W. C. A. '24, '25. She has a sparkle in her eye as well as on her left hand. MAUDE LANHAM Civics Club '25, Y. W. C. A. '25, H. E. C. '25. She does various and sundry things- talks, sings, and dances-and if there is any time left, she studies. GERTRUDE LATIMER . T. H. T. Club '23, '24, '25, Treasurer H. E. C. '25, Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25g Latin Club '23, '24, Her very frown is fairer far Than smiles of many maidens are. w I'lllflllll3llll'lllllllllllllIll!ll'1l.llllllIllYlllLU1.lllIl!lIl'llIlG,E!17lI!lll1l'll1lFLWlIllllIl H Q A 5 3 IB Eillllllil'K'WZI'lll1lll'l!l5ll ll I llll ii! nllllullllllillllllllllllllllllllll lll 'Mil IHIUW llllllfl I l ll1!lI1lU'l1lliil I llmm lwlllllllllllllllln Yi ' tl ll! w .3 yqulgqqlql 3 ' i 'fl L J ' ,N I 'ei 5 1 - 1' -, - ',1'g-'vii gui.,- i J. l l l lll l I I ll' A ll I l lfllll 5 lillllllllll Yllll lllll I HN IIIII ll lj J,-fl' , ,. Y lx 4 is SHIRLEY LAWING Her quiet, unassuming manner have won for her many friends. WEBSTER LOBDELL Hi-Y, Football '24, Loro '23, Assistant Business Manager of Parrot '25. Oh, what a plague is love. FLEMING LODEN Loro '25. True, quiet, lovable, and unassuming, that is why we like her. FRANCES MAJOR T. H. T. Club, Basket Ball '23, '24g Captain '25g Secretary Loro '24, Presi- dent '24, '25g Yell Leader Y. W. C. A. '24, '25. Her disposition is as sunny as her hair, but not so easily kinked. IlIIllllllllllflllllllliiillllllllffIllNlIlWllllIIIllllllllllll'llllllIlll lll7lIllIl' umnmuln H Q 1 5 'll1'lllllll'lll'l1ll1llll np in lg my 1 n n illllllllllllvllllllll Inllll llllltl fe f .1 4 ia. '- I 1 ,- --,L 3 llgllhlllllllllllllllllll ll uumumnumnumunu nn.nmi::-.- N nummum1nwmmnmmmmnnuuxnnnvnuwvnvurnnuu-nz-- A Q l - 'ml -4, 1 , -5 -. F ERN MCCARTY Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Yell Leader, T. H. T., President of Art Club '25, D. B. K. By her giggles we shall know her. WILBUR MCDANIEL Civics Club, Hi-Y. A kind of savage king, whose mind books don't worry. J oHN O. MCENTIRE P Association '24, '25, Hi-Y '24, '25g Basketball '23, '24, '25g Track '24, Loro '23g Math-Science '23g Latin '22, Here wisdom and folly meet, mix, and combine. I A if JACK MCWHIRTER T. H. T. '25g Civics '25, Hi-Yg Track '25, Business Manager Student '25g Secretary Junior Class '24, - He has the ability to win many friends as well as many records and honors. i l -7 IYflIIIllllll'lllllllllllllllll'lIllIllINWNllIllm1IllIll'lIllIll!llllllllIll!lll'RIMNIIIIII H Q L 5 J llIVlYllllll1ll'l1llllIlllllIIllIl llll II! Il fllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIOI ilillll I I V' , .W X 1. . lg ' I f, ' xg x' 4 IAl'lfllNl'Vllll llllllllllllllwVINWIIIVIIIWIIIVIYI llllll N' ll! Yll!'l'l 43 '1lIlll1Y1ll!l1'lI1 ,ll1YTlllillllIUIll1l'lQlllNlYlllil!lll l'!lll'Qi!4llhlllv!'.' 2 5 , , X, li l MACK MCWHIRTER Hi-Y '24, '25, Basket Ball '24, '25g 1 Football '24g Loro '24. l Why not smileg what's the use wor- w rying' anyway? REBA MILRANY Civics Club, Y. W. C. A. Ever dependable. ASHFORD MINER He's smart, he's clever, But stupid, he's never. CORDORA MITCHELL Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, H. E. C. '24, '25, Civics '25. One who to herself is true, Therefore must be so to you. P J- - K DX lllllfmllIHwmllllllilfmlllllYllHmlll!,lflYlllllllllIllllUlIli3l1lllWl INIIIIHICII U Q 1 5 'll1YI1lflZ!lill Ull'lllll!lllll ll I Ill ND I ll llllllllllllllll Illll! HHH Um? lf 7 in I IIN I ll Ill llxlll mm QIII x un .ulrv-f O X .msllru ..mm'Inmillnunlwulnululluuflw'vml-nmiuxn g I J' . J K fl ,9 . 'Pa-., w LEVA MORRISON Y. W. C. A. '25g H. E. C. '24, '25, Press Clubg Reporter to Student Her red hair belies its reputation, it is accompanied by no fiery disposition. VESTA NELSON Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, Glee Club '25, ' Latin Club '24, Pep Squad. A charming, tiny, little, pretty, witty girl. DORIS NEWBERRY Associate Editor Student '25, T. H. T. '23, '24, '25, Secretary Loro '25, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, '24, Secretary '25, Vice-President Class '25, Latin Club '24, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Co. C '24, A good debater and a person of great executive ability and commanding per- sonality. THOMAS NICHOLS 'Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. -ix inI:umn1lmlmlmxmrlumulivvnzz,axmumm'mu:n 1 mmmlr ursnmlnn H Q 2, 5 J 'll1NllllVlill'lll!lllllllll ni in nn ml mum nm um I mn um fi., L J T Q L UI ll 1II'mlmxumuumnirnlmmlmlmmlmm mums-uv' CQ 'uunuumfmls unmmnmlumtllmmmnnlnnrmmvlmnmwr 4 4' I ww V R 1 BESS NORDY KE . Loro '22, '23g Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25. The pleasure of talking is the inex- tinguishable passion of woman. MARGUERITE GLIVER T. H. T. '24, '25g Secretary-Treasurer Civics Club '253 G. R. '25. That Red-headed Gal who is always clever and witty. LOUISE OSBURN T. H. T. Clubg Y. W. C. A.3 Commer- cial Clubg Poly Trampers. Many are her friends, for she is kind to all she meets. AUDREY PARMAN Civics Club '25. She is tall and fair, and the possessor of a gentle grace. . x 4 H925 DEE REMA PARKER iLl11Ill?n YU UU l l nrln In nun' ll'Y!anu :u'f -, X 'llllfli ll Ill'5llnllllllllllfilnw-l'UNlllllliIl'Illl?Ylllll ,I 4 rf 'WX Y Basket Ball '23, '24, '25, Latin Club '23, '24, Y. W. C. A. '23, Commercial Club '24, President '25. A star basket ball player as well as a star in her classes and among her friends. VALE PARKER I Math-Science '23, Latin '22, '23, Hi-Y '25, Civics '24g Orchestra '24, '25g Glee Club '25, Cadets '23, His good nature is the key to his friendship. HAZEL PASCHAL Quiet, unassuming, and practical-she shares her part of the school activities and can always be depended upon. WENDELL PENDLETON Hi-Y '25, I am in for anything if there is any , fun in it. ' IIlflllllllll''llllllllllllIIIIIIIHIlllllll'PHIIUllli!!lllDll1ll.I'lll1.Il.llll1l!llllllIll-MIUIIIM H 9 2, 5 'nmumuzxruummumu mum Hillllllll-llllllllllllllllllllllll unll!1Il1lmllltilllmflm8l1lt!lmlmnmNwmlwwmwmn J , CX X- mm!'mm::mum.:n1umrnnuxmmunlllmuumruumuma 4 . . if - J ' mg,-yr ix ' I JANIE MARIE PHILLIPS Her continuous flow of conversation makes things lively where she goes. ANDREW PLUNKETT Mid-term Graduate. Andy has been often missed by his many classmates since graduation. MATTIE MAE POWELL Civics Club '25. She thinks the world was made for fun. I I GERALDINE RAY ' Lorog Latin Clubg Y. W. C. A.g T. H. T. A friend to all, a character to be ad- mired. I --v-1 X 4 . lllwnlllulll'tlilmmllumrIunlumllliunnlllllm-umnmuunmmnvrmzmnm l U 9 A 5 , 'nmfmzmzrmzmuiux ui 1 m 1 u lllllllllllllll M lllllllllll nu P lldli H1 I Hill!!! Ulilmll -l1U!lSI!Y!U1ll!Ylil1lllU!1llll. llllllllll 1 J ' K AU Ill RDHHE Il1'iTlllHR77T J'Ylll'lllli11ll'1H!RS1ilill!n I 4 ' - ' di , I ., X - 2 Y V, 1 f L J N, x an ff MARY ROACH Basketball '25g Snap Shot Editor of Parrot '25, She reminds one of a gypsy maid with the gaity of romance in her heart. EVALINE SANDLIN Civics Club '25. When we look at her we know that she justly deserves the honor of being elected the most beautiful girl. GLADYS SCOTT Who knows what deep thoughts are hidden beneath her curls? ANNIE LAURIE SEYMOUR H. E. C. '253 Glee Club '24g Y. W. C. A.g Art Club '25g T. H. T. '24g D. B. K.: Commercial Club. As pure as a pearl and as perfect. A noble and lovable girl. I ' 4 N- mauzmuumlumummurmilumlllvlllnmmnlllomazxsmmmu munmnn B 9 1 5 3 -- FITWMBLIIIIBIIIllll11lll!Ll'll!1'.ll!llHlllullflllilllllllilflflllllllillllllll N ner '-'K 1 435 ,Q 3:1 Q '!lNl!llll0lllllMNllllMll!'lll!NI!1!IOIYWIIIIINIIIIIIIIIMVIMIIMIIIQIIIN' If I K Ci :HHH H Y l'l.1 X ll'Zillillllilllllllillllllllllll' l'lll llI1'l.llllll KW' ez . , . , - J . M , C, e ... - E M ,y'f - ' vf-L, K 1 E HARMON SHANKLE Hi-Y '24, '25g Baseball '24, '25g Foot- ball '25, Track '25. Why not be jolly nowg I can worry tomorrow? CLARA FAYE SHOEMAKER Civics Club '25. Let me have my fun firstg I can be serious later. HENRY LEE STOUT Math-Science '23, Latin Club '22, '23: Hi-Y '25, Orchestra '24, '25g R. O. T. C. '24, '25. If a level head and a host of friends can make life worth living, Henry Lee is well equipped. CASSIE THOMAS There is much mischief beneath her sometimes solemn countenance. I n num'imlummumr.umunmvunnmmu-un H mum H 9 1 5 i wma-nn-fn-nuns u n n I s nl IJ mu uw nun n r .1 .M0lUIY1fullWlinllll1ll'WllYUlnlllflnlflnnflllllllfllll llll!Lll!l'll1'-I rg K ''funI'llillllllflllilnllllmlllmIFUUYUUIUHIINVHUUIIII I 4 . , . , A, . - . 7 yr' Q J mf- f- x f J. F. THOMPSON Hi-Yg Civicsg T. H. T. His strong determination will bring success. MARIE TOLE Civics '25. Her truthfulness and sincerity are . among' her assets. GALE TOMLIN Latin Club. All the actions of her life show forth a feeling heart. OPAL E. TUBBS Glee Club '24g Civics '25g T. H. T. '25. One who has proved that friendship of short association is oft-times as strong as friendship of long standing. A J JN 1 l'l'lHlllllllF 1.1 :,.. ' 'X ' lllllllmlllllll lill'lilllilIllWII ' .WI B 9 L 5 'l'lTYllIl'Il'l1lFWlllllIIlll9Il,ll!i lil Ill! llll lfullnnllHllllllllmilllllllllllnl E! 5 , , , I lj-, 1' 'fires-xsfggxtgr M HN lllll IINIH IIIVII I if IM Ill Ill llllll 0 Ill NIH Ill! NN ' . ' Ill Jill lil HlIll1 1 Mllillillll! Ill ll 15' XYINIIII' I ll xl 4 'uv xx X un Hi in in uhm mi n n 1 .u uw' 4 ea muh t 1 ,44 r : -1 s: ROQUEMORE BROWN A good speaker, clever, and able to hold the attention of his audience. JACK GARRISON Athletic Editor Parrot '25g Associate Business Manager Student '25, With a politeness that's rare and the will to dare-that's Jack! ROWENA HORTENSE HUNTER Y. W. C. A. '25, A cast of thought upon her face That suited her with pensive grace. PATT LOWE Y. W. C. A. '25g H. E. C. '25, Her winsome smile has won for her many admirers. - 4 Y fl1llxm!Il.Hh i'-- lIIIYlUll'!!ll1TYl ,IllN-lllCllUllmWIIlllll lmllllllllfl H 9 1 5 3 'llVl!llll'lIll'lI!lllll.lIlIYlIIl'lllII'YIl! bl11iIIIIXIIIIYTUUIl!lYHl!l'Bl1lSlllllIlIIN n x .-. . 2 5 KEUUNWYIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllillliillllflllllwlllllllll llllll1llllllIllllU1 Qx X ' lllllKlNllllN1NUll lllillllllllilhlllilllllfllllllllh: 4 . - ' - ,V L J an-.,,,, A 2 I I E -f 2 x: : GRETELL MATTHEWS Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25g Latin Club '24, '25g Vice-President '24g Glee Club '24g T. H. T. '24. Come what may, she never worries. VERNON POMPELL Hi-Y Club. His outlook on life is bright. ADDIE BELLE ROCHELLE H. E. C.g Civicsg Y. W. C. A. A good nature is one of the richest gifts of life. IRBY SPEARS Hi-Y Club. All do not sleep that apparently slumber. 1 X 5 Zillillllllllllllll il ' llIllim'IllllllUll1llIl1lIllIlllllll'IllllIlllllIlDlHllllllLlll' H H Q A 5 D lfmllllllllNWIlllllIllllll-llllflllllllllllllllllllIll'lll'lTllllUllllllllllllll'lllllll!l'l!!1m1!l.f Lit 1 W R , zsvrfrfff--11-1 1:1.s,f.wwn:ws'f?'vf1rrf1wf11 xg. . ,. , , ,m I 4 F , - 1 5 ' if Qi lllllllllllll lllll IIIINI ll'llINIU'Wu'lfllllullillnllilllllll ll 'llllllllll'll K- 'Lilllll'lllilllilllilillllllllllmllhlilllllllllllflllllbllul-I-uvat1 !111!.lILllU 1 I ' . I ' : -sl f , . . - V - ,. 5 ' ,fl f L J M' E . YN 5 ? R is Q L : f r L NEIL CARMICHAEL l Latin Club '23, '24g Civics '24, '25g Commercial '24g Mid-term Graduate. Success will be his, for he is ever A faithful. ' ARTHUR ELLIOTT Hi-Y '25g R. 0. T. C. Has good spirits enough and to spare, and doesn't care who knows it. MARY ANNA LEACH Civics Club. Mary is the type of girl who stands for everything noble. fg- x. .1 - NORMA PARHAM President H. E. C. '25. The making of friends and the cre- ating of pleasant associations are her specialty. 7mmxllml1l!u W -' - IllIllllmlllvllmwllmlnolmllllummum - gn S Q 1 5 Jmmmimrnnlmllimrlm' :al H!l'Ll1'II I1 IllNIU!!lIll!lIl1llll?HmllEiEiE'? A P? Q M -F S, ,. g,,,,--.,,., vlllllmfllllllillillll ill NlllllillilllllllIVIKUITUIUIIIZllll31l1lIllIIl'l'i' J , gi X- 'XIIIIIIIN 'YllYl'lnll'lllillIll1lNllllllIlIllllllllllllvl'llllilllllwllllilml' ': A ' Z 0 ' 1 2 X ff H' . J A 5 II 2 1 4 2 E E EARL SCOTT Civics Club, Commercial Club. Men have often become famous be- cause of their desire for learning. FRANK SCRIVNER Glee Clubg Military Band, R. O. T. C. A mathematician, Also a musician. JUANITA SOLONE WILKERSON Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, President Loro '24, President T. H. T. '25, Civics '25g Debate '24, '25, Declamation '24g Latin '23g D, B. K. g Poly Trampers. Who will not always remember her convincing way in debating, as well as her faithfulness to all things worth while? ADA WILLIAMS Civics Club '25. She is quiet, and a lady for a' that. fi' - X. 5 'f':fm 'U l'W B 'fUlf 'IIUWWVII B 9 .lmvmnummnmuuurmmmnn:uwuunlunnnlmulmlnmmnmmnumez.xi P Rf .X f- MARY ARDIS CAMPBELL mmm I num Mllllllllllllllllli NIIHUIIIIINIIIIIIIII , -mmIumqm.,,,,m,,m,,,,,,.,mm,nm,m,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,, 1, IM fy f ' -.. r R 1 Although Mary Ardis has been with us only a few weeks, we are truly glad to have known her. BERTEL JENKINS All great men are dying and I don't feel so well myself. MARY FRANCES KELL Civics '25g Art '25. Mary Frances is another of our pretty Seniors who has a host of friends. HURD WREN Football '253 President Class of '25. Although Hurd was not known to the students of Poly High before this year, he was elected president of the class. What more could be said as to his pop- ularity? Y III! gnu-El, H Q 2, 5 .'mmmmfI'mnullmmnm.uu.ml 1 IHIHIIIllilill'llIXl1!l1M1lll llmllm Dear Hurd. How can I express my joy at your safe return to civilization? Joy for old friendship's sake, and joy for what your return will mean to the United States. How glad I am that you have explored this vast territory and planted upon it the flag of our country. Gone ten years! Much has happened since you sailed away those long years ago. As you have been so far from civilization, perhaps you would like to know of the fortunes of your classmates of '25. Last summer on my return visit from Europe, by chance I stopped in Washington for a few days. The presidential campaign was in full swing. Rena Alvis was the candidate of the National Woman's Party, being the first woman candidate for the office of president. Her campaign managers, Gladys Brister and Josephine Collier, were so successful in their work that Rena was elected by a large majority. The Class of '25 has produced the eighth wonder of the world in the guise of the firm of Collins and Elliott, two oil magnates who have not spent a term in jail. Wallace Ewell, now the commander-in-chief of the United States Army, has just quelled an uprising of the Japanese, which was instigated by three former Poly High students, J. C. Grable, Vale Parker, and Mack McWhir- ter, who claim that the United States should be vanquished because of the feeble-mindedness of the people in electing a woman for president. Ellen Alexander and Shirley Lawing are touring the country, lectur- ing on The Annihilation of the Male Species from the Human Race. Many people are in sympathy with their attitude and the situation has become so serious, that Jack Garrison, Jack McWhirte1', Henry Lee Stout, and Walter Harris are leaving the United States for the Fiji Islands where they will be safe from all harm. The twentieth century Aristotle, none other than Bertel Jenkins, has gained universal fame for his latest work on philosophy, entitled Idiosyn- cracies and Their Hereditary Traces. E. Rachel Caylor, the great com- edienne, has produced a burlesque of Bertel's book and has featured it on Broadway, and by doing so has created much public opinion. It has been rumored that Bertel is bringing suit against her through the law firm, Cur- rie, Hunt and Doggett, on the grounds that his reputation as an authority on philosophy has been ridiculed and thus his standing lessened. But, as Rachel is to be defended by the shyster lawyer, Hazel Kinney, it is thought that the suit will not be successful. Dalby Crites has become the director of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Roberta Dedmon has been studying music under Paderewski, but, hav- ing finished that course, is completing her study under Marguerite Oliver. Albert Flynn and Jewel Beasley have built up a steady business by publishing a weekly magazine, The Matrimonial Ship, a paper noted for its aid in reconciling unsuccessful marriages. John Burgess has recently been elected president of the Robbers and Hi-Jackers' Country Bank, and it is said the bank has become exceedingly prosperous. Everett Kenelly's voluminous voice has at last won for him national fame. He is at present one of the foremost motion picture directors in the movie world. In his latest film he starred Gale Tomlin and Harry Fort Worth Texas June 6, 1942. ' llll .uni Wmlllullillillllllll mmmn-f J , X 'illllll7lllIlllYl'lIVl'llWl1lllllll1lNlllllllllllYllllIllllVll'!! 1-ma: l s . X . -agr ff' Q L J . .nsqhlv X y I . IFWIXIIIITIIIHID1lIlIlIlI'l'MllIl1lI'lllIllllll-I'l1lll!1llll.l7l l U Q 1 5 I mmnnmrmnuuumuxm-5m,,m,.m,uHmm-mmmmuznnm l I ' VXI. ' ,I UWEU' ww Ile. Q Kllllllllllllllllllllmla' 'l YllnnlllilllllllIIWIIIHIINI'Ill' N . 'illillfliillllllYU'l'liil'1llillIlllKlllllllll'llUI1nln'51llming 1 . .1 L J s Keeton in Louise Craven's latest novel, The Gathering of the Nuts. Loree Dalton has become a great woman boxing champion and rival of Jimmie McFadden. She and her manager, Louise Osburne, have recently toured the country. Mildred Austin has become famous for setting the poetry of the Cow- boy Poet to music, while Pauline Herring is attracting great masses by rendering these songs as vocal solos in concert tour. Eunice Cromer won first honors in the Olympic meet last year as representative from the United States. On her return home, she became the guest of America's richest capitalist, Mr. John O. McEntire, who re- cently purchased the famous McCarty Automobile Works. Cleo Foster, an extraordinary stenographer who takes ninety-five words a minute and two hours for lunch, has become Mr. McEntire's private secretary. Fleming Loden, having completed her college course, is now united in the Holy Bunk of Matrimony. The newspapers are heralding the latest discovery of the chemist, Webster Lobdell. It is said that he discovered a gas which is forty times as light as helium, and which will revolutionize the air program of the gov- ernment. But Webster has met with some opposition, for Roquemore Brown, a famous Senator of much power, has openly accused the chemist of false representation, saying that the discovery is absolutely groundless. This is creating quite a disturbance at present. As I was walking down the street last week, I noticed a sign which read, Cowan and Donaldson Circus coming Friday. The show was com- posed entirely of former Poly High students. Among them were Zella Gribble, tight rope walker, Veta Grove, animal trainer, Mattie Mae Powell, fattest woman in the world, Maude Lanham, famous bare back rider, Frank Scrivner, sword swallowerg Mildred Cooper, snake charmerg Thomas Nichols, wild man, and Ashford Miner and Grettel Matthews, midgets. Also there were many clowns, some of whom I shall mention, Earl Scott, Irby Spear, Ernestine Carmichael and Ada Williams. Mildred Guinn, an opera star, is now touring the country, singing in the company with Wendell Pendleton, the only rival of Caruso. Wade Hawkins, newly elected president of the United American Gas Association, has been accused of forgery, and has been taken into custody by the two famous women detectives, Julia Brandt and Marie Brown. Al- though Wade has emphatically declared his innocence, it is feared by his friends that he will be convinced, for he is to be tried before the judge, Neil Carmichael, who is noted for his decisions based on technicalities, of which there are many that will be against Wade in this case. Geraldine Ray and Nedra Cooper are teaching school in the great metropolis of the South, Joshua, Texas. A faction of women, of which Roberta Johnson is leader, is advocating that the position of men and women be entirely reversed so that man may realize and appreciate the value of woman's presence on earth. Among the foremost of this group are Dee Rema Parker, Claire E. Kiker, Leva Morrison, Bess Nordyke, Audrey Parmon, and Patt Lowe. The Old Maid's Convention is in session here, with the following prom- inent members on the program: Isabel King, Gertrude Latimer, Venis Knight, Vesta Nelson, and Frances Major. They are accomplishing great things and are daily increasing the membership of the club. The other day, while down at the station, I met Cassie Thomas, who -I Il'1llllll1Itll12al!JlmmlllIl2lIl!WInlll1lml nu : Bl--lllllllll H 9 1 5 .nmillliurxrwuml 1 1 was bound for Reno to obtain a divorce. She complained that married life was unsuccessful and that she wished to be free once more J. F. Thompson is one of our leading men in Wall Street, but as yet has found no one to lead him, and he seems to be enjoying this single blessedness. , Frankie Dell Jones, Clara Faye Shoemaker and Mary Frances Kell have become nuns in the convent. They seem to be very happy and devoted to their duty. Last Wednesday, while transacting business at the bank, I happened upon my friend, Kate Williams, who was cashier there. As I was talking to her, I was interrupted by someone whom I finally recognized as none other than Hazel Paschal. She was trying to borrow ten dollars from the bank, but Kate, being a shrewd and practical business woman, refused to lend it without security, of which Hazel had none, so was forced to leave empty handed. Last summer, while in Paris, I visited the famous shoppe of Mme. Laurie, whom you would know better as Annie Laurie Seymour. Her models were Evaline Sandlin, Addie Belle Rochelle, and Gladys Scott. This shoppe had become famous for both its designer and its models. I noticed recently in the paper where Rowena Hunter, famous novelist, accompanied by Janie Marie Philips, was touring the country and was received everywhere with the greatest applause. Doris Newberry and Juanita Wilkerson are still advocating the independence of the Philippine Islands. They have recently been brought into custody by Harmon Shankle, one of the United States Secret Service officials, because they were found guilty of stirring up the people of the Islands to rebellion against our government. Wilbur McDaniel, the renown archaeologist, is at present doing re- search work in Asia Minor. It has been rumored by many that he has found a clew to the missing link. Reba Milrany and Mary Leach have established a new industry in China. They have a two hundred-acre farm on which they raise pedigreed rats and mice, which they sell to the nobility as a great delicacy. They are doing a prosperous business and are contemplating introducing the industry in the United States and placing Eunice Etchison and Marie Tole in charge of it. They have been offered vast sums for their present farm by the Sec- retary of Agriculture, Vernon Pompell, but they have refused the offers. Virginia Halliday is President of West Point-an honor which has never before been accessible to women. It was through Mary Roach's in- fluence that girls have been allowed to attend this school. The Plunket Follies, with Elsie Pearl Hodges and Opal Tubbs in the leading roles, has completely surpassed the fame of the Ziegfeld group. Although all of these have gained world-wide fame, none are more noted than Norma Parham, composer of the celebrated comic opera, The Organ Grinder, and Cordie Mitchell, starring in the leading role. Little did we realize, while we were Seniors at Poly High, that in years to come, the members of our class would become so prominent. But suc- cess comes to those who open the Golden Door of Opportunity. Permit me, in closing, to quote a line from a famous author, Success comes in cans, failure in can'ts. Q lllllllllll WI! 'Vlllllllllliililllllillllllllllllllllillllfl' O - mQ1ilmI6ilUlNllml ZhlllIIHIIYIQIQQQQI 4 l A ,. Q J vw... - - v - Your classmate, I Marie Abbott. U 'll' lmHTWl5IllllHYllflIIfHl!!llllIll'I!!llllllUIl'l 4 '1- 'lil g4--g-f L4 B Q A 5 Y X WVIUUIU5 ll l.l'!l7llIl1II'T'lTNll lil! 'llvllulll I llflllllllllllll Ill ll Tiff 11 J 1 f ,EVP K2 mf -Lim J, if -,, X- 1- ,, L 1 - JUNIDI-Vg an Q 52 K N ff . H Lf f I' ,IAJQK N' x ff? . L. 4x ' f m XE 13, V 1 q:,,.'-st, W x mXi A,d1Az4wg2:4 ' W ,J V A 'A Yi-b fx . ' 121' f- 2 Xie, V ' Am-f mg, Q N. f cl F Ng i-1 J , I f 1 as x W ly T X, X I , 1' rw KV J 1 X . -I 3 f,, M,,N H, W Iyfff Ex J. U lf, ,W ...,Ql1 f ff M51 ' 3 '-' , Jygw gfJ7N gg, ,fmwwluwfw W, V X, l fy Y,-,,,- i ulmmllluvmnml I 'Hl!llIN0l'9 ' J . 4 Lx K -xmnwnnmnm lazmizuulmumlmvalllmuunuunumsmmm . :Zi fl yl A - ,,,hE:'N: .. , 1 JPN IUR ULASS QVJFFIFERS Miss Laura Hill L, , A . ,..Sponsor Frank Lindsey , ,.,i. a,i,i,ii..i,. P resident Howard Russell .... .....,...,.. V ice-President Johnnye Hightower Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Stark ,L ,ll,,l.l,,,..,... Junior Editor Colors: Flower: BLUE AND GOLD ROSES Motto: Carpe Diem -Seize the opportunity 4 Y LUQZS U ,.. .' F-. , la N wh - -'-T---- fl Q ff in .--'--W m'-'fvvwfm . . it-m YA -,,- ,,,,,,,,W, ,Lg,.,,.Q.+,1:-::':l, -.L .. v , . . ..,, ,. -,,,,i..., . f-Y. ., ...Wyii uf --'wx if 511 l- .3 .EZTJ '-in Wa' na l ll First Row Bounds. Meissner. Stark, Bradshaw. Second Row--fliavousett. Vinsnn, Smith. Caldwell, VVhitake!'. Third Rowf-Coker, Towry, Whitl-, Evans, Hearn. Fourth Row -West. Covey, Rogers. Dozier, McKenzie, Fifth Row Petifel, Russell, Taylor. Gretlir, Thomax, l rj 1-S-r J ' -ww l A r-w ,--X .A if m'D,Eas T'llgf7,lTl i2ff'3:H f 'HM40fHEi.L T. nf ' 1 , v. First How Ellis, wt'3lVl'l'. Lumr. Sn-1-mul Row Rc-iyilv. L':n'tn-r, Williams, Hmlges, Cooper. Thirnl Row Row. Spluwn, Garlaml. Sprouls, Rowland. Fourth Row Dukv, Ewell. Moore, Isvly. Philips. Fifth Row Milvs, Orr, Rirlinxzs, Cain, Russell. .1 l l 1 H1 L4 .. , x 1 'I ' L L ..,. ll' s NI:Mm!!!VllllllllllIIIIIHQIVIIlill!!IlIlllNlIIIll1lllllNl!llllllWlll'll ' J . , 'lhlll l1QQy NM n , A XE l l First Row-Hightower, Lindsey, Russell. Second Row- Hollis, Wright, Record. Crouch. Lipscomb. Third RowADempsey, Dalrymple, Collard, Bradford, Everidge. Fourth RowfRhode.s, Killiam, Keeton, Bear-den, Hewatt. 5 Fifth Row --Av Moody, White, Branham, Feemster, Bateman. i E 'll' .A r il C97 22,5 l V v UPHUMO QY ff 3 Q 1 K2 A , . 9 ZA W 47 X .43 - J: ,, ai iii gi , 9 CEKAKW- 1. .,-.: ' ..:-11 4. 1.... .w., . . Y I Y HHH TW' A ,,,: ' J 1:-, , Li1,gi,,., . '11, s+L,5fa,,,,iif lcv ls 3 0 mm X 5 SUPHUJIORIC CLASS OI I Il'PIl?S Misses Frances Thomas, Patricia Beaumont Sponsors Hallie Coffee is . President Paul Curlee C . Vice-President Marion Darwin A A Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors: Class If'lou'Prs: WHITE-YELLOW DAISY Class Moffat We can, because we think we can. e' i H915 I .-Y.. 1 '-' First Row Lzitimvr, Furrulh, Snow. Rvezls-1'. Garrl-tt. Sem-und Row Heflin, Gale. Evans, Hinur, VVm'd. fhird Row Recd. Curlec, Stephens, Lung. Curfec-. Fourth Row- Muyners, Darwin, Cooper, Lawlis. Brzxnhunx Fifth Row Laden, Irving, Sullivan. Flsex. Parks. Sixth How Carter, Capers, Gurdnm-r. We-emi. Rimipu-wziy. F IESHMEN h' pl! ' ln ' Ill 1 L lfu I l l in ,AL, V V I .'1. .XII 113, H Q l 5 J t' lllHMliWlMI!IM'flll llMlMlllulllllllllllIICHMIHIMMNI I Eff A:A1f 1 . may .imlk .,.1 i B C l lH'1SlHIAN FLASH f1I I ll'I'lNS Misses Mary Barclay and Mildred Roberts Sponsors Elsie Scott Latimer e President Raymond Rutherford A. e eii, . Vice-President Jessie Mae Ferguson Secretary-Treasurer Floss Vnlors: Class l lo14'ert GREEN-Wlll'l'lf1 WHITE ROSE Class ZVIUHQ: Green but Growing L.-J 14 . F x . 1 lf L1-zy. ,fa w r 5 15 ' ' , , :if l, '- - x fig ' First Row Lalinmer. l e1'1.:usun. Ruthvrforcl, Brarhnm. Second Row Wallace, Aliey, Chaetain. Vllnson. Brady. Third Row' Waltrup, Mc-Mahan, Perkins. Martel, Leath E 1 lfourth Row l'4u'ruth, Tanxly, Pulliam, Culbertson. Vumplll v I 3 r , A fifth Row Trilmlv, Uryst, Hurlimr. Wzxrml. lVluclic'. g ,Y..., .- .,,. -.,.,,... .af 'X ..,...-,..- ., Akx 14 W - A ,f -Q. ' ffl fl' 1 ' 4 4 'yn it -1 Q ' w .. :pw V F , ,- K . M , 1--Qi. V. I I, llral Ibm .lnhnNun, Nvwnmn. W'umlxxnx'rl. R:lwlillg:sA rum! Row Ilrzn-1-N, Littl--, lCnllnululs4m, liairll, 'fnylmg ,P . Ihirrl Huw Murphy, Ray, Kiln-r, l:u'hum, Fisk. luurth Huw 3l4'Mikl4-, l'ris-1-, lsum, Sultin, Thuums. lnfth Run Hill. Millvr. l'uIlu-rtsuu. Mvllnnivl. Ii:-mllnnmi, I 7 , , J ' 1 v 1 M , . I ........Q, -....,-, ...K x V, . .4 r 7. .N Z1 'f k ' f Q, ' ,A -, j,,,--f 1. - .M gn 555' 'Q' 'irst Row li1':ulfn1'nl. Tumly. Iiclnmmlwnn. Davis. vm-mul Row Noble, Collins. Johnson. Hull. Gasumn. 1 l'hir1l Row lJ1lI'XYiIl, 'l'lwmz1s. Svnu-r, Williams. 'l'idw4-ll, I' I 'unrth Row I,m-nth, Ilicksun, Sznmlers, Smith. Mundy. IP 'ifth Row Alwy, Huupvr, Kniuhi. 'l'nn1psun. l'u1l1ly. Q .14 - 'N , 1 L' -...,...... . QHALL' F-'FAME . N xx X N X xx x X x X X. X X PM 71 wr W B1 MM 4-x . ff 44 K L A N123 Wg y j xgxx 1, X , Il i? ,fx 2- A i , ,,7 u xx meals. asifxxmw ' I5 352 .WBA Y' f gih if .1. A :Mi gf . 3 W :QQ Vw ' flee :??i? ?:i'L,f 1 ?'S'a1x-g33L-.:'Si ,g f wr Y A Pi ., ,QR 9-Ly sA Xw Q, 1 'A ,Nj ,A W ' 4 ,- , - f ,A -- --i 'UHlYflll!Kl ml9GWllllHli5Rm '1 ef L J X 1 -Q E T5? NE fvlf' OCTOBER 3-Jack Dempsey entertains the foot- E qgifyy- 5 ball boys. up V A Y OCTOBER 22-Coach Leissner is given surprise party. OCTOBER 26-Mrs. Ellis entertains the Girl Re- serves with a Hallowe'en Party. . -is NOVEMBER 30-Claire E. Kiker entertains D. B. K.'s. Q iii? 7 NOVEMBER 1-Senior Class given Hallowe'en rg! ifft. he , 111 sq Party. Q?-qrnltilllnlg -3, 1 H 3113 lx l. ll NOVEMBER 11-Sixth Period Music Class has a breakfast and plants flowers. NOVEMBER 14-The Hi-Y Circus is given. NOVEMBER 19-Football boys given banquet by the Glee Club. NOVEMBER 22-Sophomores have party at the Ritz. DECEMBER 5-The Father and Daughter Ban- quet. QE 'l f ii ' IM 'lrfh-M Pi ' J 1. I A M I .fs in iq ,,,,, .iii 'lil I I X i 9 I If 5 Q ,jg Ox xx: X- I-. I H915 l v ' LF' h ' 'I - -fl F l 411. ng ' - A . nu ,: .-- - M 1, ,. . .,.. ' 1 KE ' - - - V 1' 5. A f' 1 X ! ' A A v 1 .. gs A. ,M ,G f 521551577 Y L..fIJ V2l:l ig A '1- L 5 Ii: IAS fn' .44 'J .,'. ,-, , ,,,, 4, I , I ...-J DECEMBER 12-Jack Garrison gives skating party. DECEMBER 20-The Freshmen entertained by Orline Redmon. ' DECEMBER 29 Mlss Jess1e Schllhng entertains the D B K s DECEMBER 31 Roberta Dedmon g1V6S Dlnner Dance JANUARY 1 Clalre K1ker glves Mary Jane Party lil! n- .S .Dia 4' .i, A 1 r :tens B Z I il ! Nll U 71 U Ill Ill lllllil ll I llllflll!'l-1' l is . X mill! Il1llllMll4ll'll1lll1lQ3l11lllllIIEINI1ll L Q lnhfxr X V JANUARY 2-Frances Major gives Bunco Party. 4 22 sh Sb Q ,, 1 ff is ..,4A..x y' Q JANUARY 16-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves have ,, K- if V E party at Meadowbrook. Ei Vi'i-Wi ' lem FEBRUARY 2--Seniors give Skating Party. ,Q sv N. , ,,', r 6 I 0 Ar'o 'iii- FEBRUARY 2-Poly Trampers hike to Village R 4 Creek. I-if, 5 ' jr' . A A A I V 25-'r V 'H Z -55' I Q. w ,' yd FEBRUARY 14-Miss Jessie schiuing gives Val- 1 1 'aa 1 entine Party. - -' f ' 1 U 9 2.5 -1 , 4 , M ' l 'a H ' J 03 L an .1 ' 1 sei? r 1 j :il u. ,, - ruvwl l'L'.'KlY7Hf- .I 2 - If fH ll I GH ,eil Il ef be A A ff, if vypl 21 Aix L! NX- wu- 'L ,, 'A 9 , 6 Li J ,J iv Znxvz S'-7'-Q FEBRUARY 23- Savage Land given by the Hi-Y Club. FEBRUARY 26-Audrey Parman gives Bunco Party. FEBRUARY 28-Poly Trampers have hike. MARCH 6- N, H. G. Club has moonlight picnic. MARCH 10-Skating Party given by Jack Gar- rison. 1 ? J-K w illlllilllllll ' ' NIIWIWIIIBI ' DDI Y- 'I . - -- U 9 L 5 J -IilllllllllllfllllllllllllllIMHBI '1l nl1fll' fl lil Ilmlll Hllmliiill 1 m u um nu num unumunm mmm nnuu ,- J , A C, R -:mu1-umuunm-uxummumneaulusunmnulmmumummm f C L J -i e .mi vv :mum mum 1 1 i vu x nu 1 lm A I a MARCH 12- Worth. MARCH 19- MARCH 28- MARCH 31 Poly Trampers have camp at Lake N11 X 5' 4' ff: as ill! ID 'B' A W. Ig' ,ga LQKK wif. Claire Kiker gives Bunco Party. ll. 'Ulll ll !'W ' va ez. Ta I 219 I Q Y? 1, -va' Senior Class gives banquet. myf W Q liI QEJga 2iin -Rena Alvis gives party. 'F W! '?-5 .Az ' 1 , fav' h xiffmiw bf-.-Il ' 2' APRIL 1-Seniors have Senior UD Day. Fggyigy ff 1 V tr- 1- K-7 ' Ealing I I mmlnm llllllm I-In NIWUHLIII I ll H NIH ll I V' D I UIIOUIIIIIN K 3 Q A 3 , 'lm mi' -Tlfmlllllllll lfllfllll llll Ill llHHIUIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIXRIIIINHI Nlflil U 5 'a 4, .QQ f ' A .3 . .sg .,-. 3, 'I ik! 3'f 5 i f: 1 -4, ,W rl. .J k L - :N ,-.. . .- ,. , : , ...H . SENIOR HALLOVVE EN PARTY The Seniors of 25 were royally entertained in the Poly High gym- nasium on Hallowe en night. The gym was beautifully decorated in Hal- lowe en colors with wltches cats and hobgoblms everywhere As the guests assembled they were received and escorted into the land of mystery by the ghosts of the underworld When everyone was there the grand march began, led by the Class President, Hurd Wren, and the Vice-President, Doris Newberry. The next event was a big surprise to the dignified Seniors. They were led in couples to the throne of King John and Queen Mildred, who asked them what person they loved the most in the world. Of course they lied very promptly and as a penalty, were forced to kneel before the sovereigns and place their palms on the silver plate. When they complied, they received the shock of their lives, by way of electricity. The guests then had their fortunes told, ducked for apples, and found out when they were to marry. Refreshments were served to about one hundred guests, who pro- nounced it a delightful party. ' Ml ....,,.' 4.1 . si 3.55,-:4t?i?gvy'4gM'f, M4 V rygfzgfgig a .. -1 k ..Yi4.,,:'Y EU ' IQ' U A 14 my w . arf 4 . il 'L in l V n X YH Ill ll U ll' l A Q , KK IH 4I V I lil IXUHU I Il lvll ,fi I' I X P ' P V Y, s l ' s sl L Wil? , 1 9 WI' 325 , . . SW ' n l a .-V fi ' . A , . . . in ,E 7 3 7 0 v 1 0 lv: p , ek ' ' I-.g L - .L W. as if 4, .J .g Ei H 1,2 'lr v. av 11 'Q r .lf mf . '55 EQT '. H PARTY AT MEADOWBROOK Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Garrison of Polytechnic entertained the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubs at Meadowbrook Country Club on Friday, January 16th. Mrs. Garrison received her guests at the door, after which they were ushered to the ballroom above. A color scheme of blue-and white was carried out and the club house was artistically decorated. Jack Walker's Jazz Orchestra furnished music which greatly enlivened the already lively party. Showers of confetti fell amidst the rainbow colors and myriads of lights. Games were played and contests were held. A grand march was staged, in which all of the guests participated. Favors were given in the form of many colored paper caps, and the rainbow wound about the room to the strains of the music. Members of the Parent-Teacher's Club attended and- watched from their seats the gaity on the fioor. They cast envious eyes at the merriment there. Refreshments were served to about two hundred happy members of the clubs, who left, feeling that this was the most delightful occasion of the season. HI-Y SAVAGELAND MINSTREL The H1-Y Minstrel entitled Savage Land was given in the Poly- technic High School Auditorium Thursday evening February 26th. The The personnel of the mmstrel consisted entirely of Poly High boys with the exception of Mr Mitchel who gave a few dances -Richard Parmon the interlocuter and Charles Ellis one of the end men were members of the H1 Y last year The other men were Marlin Bone Black Hollls, Web- ster Fertilizer Lobdell Paul Flu Jay Curlee Reagan Shallowbraln Rutledge and Lonnie Cannonball Carruth . , ' Y , -v, . ' ' . . if . . - . ' di U , 0 . 'A , r ' ' fl 9 r 1 v I - ' u U ' lp - 9 ' Q: u ' ' n ca n as ' n -' 9 ' r Ag ' cc n ' v . I 7 ' is ' fi P - . X. Cl 4 Ill' ', ' . I' '. gl: ' ff f up 51. 1 Tr . .N .-.i . 1 1 ,fr .1 - g ., , , , A, A-. . .F L... . .. 1 . . if . .L . -... ML.. I 392151 Ul'nl:l ' ' ks X Vllllf lllllffllllllllllllnlllllllfnallull llllhlflfrllfllll nn' I v - M -4 12' J -- f '--T Probably the most interesting part of the program was the concert given by the Poly Melody Men. The personnel of this orchestra is as follows: Henry Lee Stout, cornetg Parker Taulman, drumsg Jack Walker, leader and banjog Dalby Crites, clarinet and saxophone, Frank Scrivner, saxophone, Forrest White, violin, and Milton Wood, piano. The music played by the orchestra was said to be the best ever rendered by a group of high school students. The credit for the success of the show goes to Miss Mildred Puckett, who directed the boys, to Miss Louise Puckett, who helped with the music, and to Mr. Carlton, who had charge of the costumes. The chorus was composed of forty Hi-Y boys, neatly attired in uni- forms with black, long-tailed coats, some black and some yellow ties, white shirts, yellow trousers, and black shoes. Aubrey Atkinson sang two songs that brought loud applause from the audience. Jack Walker gave a very interesting selection on the banjo. The management of the minstrel is as follows: Mr. D. W. Carlton, general supervisor, Frank Lindsey, business manager, Wallace Ewell, stage manager, and Frank Youngblood, cartoonist. SENIOR BANQUET The most brilliant affair of the social season was the banquet given by the Senior Class for the annual. Two hundred and fifty guests were present and were served a delicious chicken dinner by the mothers of the Parent-Teachers Association. The Seniors of last year were also present. Kennedy Orr and his sister, Miss Marjorie, furnished the musical en- tertainment for the Freshman stunt. Harry Jeane Boone and two Soph- omore boys performed a difficult and dangerous operation as the Soph- omore stunt. Margaret Speer and her numerous lovers gave quite a laugh- provoking stunt for the Juniors. Then came the Senior stunt. A number of dignified Seniors made themselves ridiculous by imitating young Loch- invar and illustrating the poem about him. Last, but certainly not least, came Dick Parmon and Chock Ellis, popular Seniors of '24, who per- formed one of the most popular stunts of the evening. The Freshmen won the prize for the best stunt and the Seniors won first prize for the most beautifully decorated table. Hurd When, President of the Senior Class, acted as toastmaster for the evening., M ' J GRGANIZATIONS mueux.-sv n - M- 1 umm m u m- A Y x . V wunmzmmu :L 5 I L J ,,-KR I T E 5 E E ' 7 T0 THE PARENT-TEACHEIVSECLUB of Poly- ludchnfc High School we, the Senior Class of 1928 wmh to exprns our gratltude for the interest l have shown m all our undertakings and fortheu support so freely given whenever we have expreaied a need for It I 2. wi ns SK mmmmmnmmmmmummmmnmumuuwmlmnmuwm, J . g -.pun'uvuumummxmummausnuuazmrmmu-umuezuumnu .15 E TE I 2 2 2 5 E 1 x i W E JX'lVlll'lIl1llll '4ll1i!lllWnl'l1llUYll.llI:illllBllI!'MllllU! WAI.: -v'-- 5 H Q 1 5 1ll1l'llUlIl'l!Hllllll1!fl?ill!1ll!LRl1 AlvllAfllllllllllllIIINIHIIIIIUIllllllIHIIIIHX ' THE ART CLUB For the first time in the history of Polytechnic High School, Art has been introduced into the curriculum. Although it has been taught here only a few months, nevertheless the students are taking so much interest in the course that the classes have become overcrowded. - It has been discovered that many of the students have excellent talent alonlg this line, and the purpose of the course is to develop such ability as t is. Under the supervision of Miss Sallie Gillespie, the Art Club, which has for its aim the appreciation and understanding of the beauty of art, was organized. The membership in the organization has rapidly 'increased and indications are that still more pupils will take up this work next term. The following are the names of the students who are studying art this term: D Olen Puckett Virginia Medford Norma Parham Maude Sims Faye Garrett Frankie Dell Jones Benetta Ross Margaret Mackey Jessie Lawlis Mattie Mae Powell Gretel Matthews Annie Laurie Seymour Harold Reigle Fern McCarty Audrey Parmon Wingate Williams Eunice Miller Tressye Ellis Marcella Sprouls Ruby Russel Margaret Irving Clara Sullivan Juanita Noble Claire E. Kiker Thomas Nichols Frank Youngblood Thelma Doer Mildred Johnson Sadie Dixon Cora Brown Doris Whisonant Lily White Bertie Lee Stone Leota Parks Jerry Harwell Frances Hollis Hazel Paschal Lesbia Word Cole Herndon Mary Frances Kell DeWitt Thomas Theodore Lewis Vivian Pratt Eleanor Stark ala, mm xmxmuuux un ummnumm ummm m 1-mam: mmauumm mum-nn I J4 ' O 4 I 1 1. , 1 l l l fJFFIl'ERS UF THE HI-Y CLUB Wade Hawkins N H , . . . . ,A., . . . President Mack McWhirter.. ,.,..,, . ,,.. ,... . A , . . .. A... ...Vice-President Hurley Bfanham mrst term, tl '.,... . . Secretary-Treasurer Lonnie Carruth lsecond terml l Mr. D. W. Carlton.. ,.,, . . .. .. . ,.,, ..., . .. , ., , .,...,,,........Sponsor The Polytechnic Hi-Y Club, the largest organization of its kind in the city and twice winner of the trophy offered by the Y. M. C. A., was organ- ized in 1920 under the direction of Mr. O. O. Burkenholden of the Y. M. C. A. The enrollment, which originally numbered eight boys, has increased to forty. The President of the Club is a member of the State World Out- look Committee. The organization has striven in every possible way to help in all school activities. During the football season, it staged the Hi-Y Circus' to raise money for the football sweaters. The minstrel, also sponsored by the Hi-Y boys, was given for the benefit of the basketball sweater fund. Under auspices of this club, several bands and orchestras have been brought to Polytechnic High School-A. Sz M. Band, Fred Cahoon's Orchestra, Jim Riley's Texas Hotel Orchestra, Frensley Moo1'e's Black and Gold Sere- naders and several others. Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. l 114915 J ,,, , wr , M.-,..-4 , 4 1 3-:f,'.,., '1 ' ' ' ' WV xg ' u.f2,,'x.,1 M uk ,I , :Qi v gm iii Vi is irsl Row Wilkorsuu ll'1'm-s.I, Miss llulwl' 1SpulNurr, Nw-wnul Rum- Johnson :Som-.4'l'1'1-.1s.I, HUl'l'ill!, Austin, Ahlmtl, Kinmfy. ,, lhilwl Row lluinn, Tulxhs, Ilullon, Kiki-r, Huy. 'uurth Row Uslvurm-. 121-1-ug, Alvi:. Ns-wln-rry, I,2llilll1'l'. ' lifth Rnw Uwurlwr, Splnwn. R1-ml, Wurll, lim-axrclcn. Sixth Row M:lHh1-ws, l':Aylm' 4Vicm--I'l'1-s.I, f,HVt'l', Major, Hunt. 'I i .. ,ng E-- , g...,-.fQ,1..lQll5Q,gIQ ,....M. ,- Y ,.,- V ,..X..,, , - -- mfffvff- --- ,, ., W.- , - , ,,f Nfn 1 ,. 1, V ,., ,. , . , .A, , ,., . - ..-,.,,.. , .N .,, V N I A-----'if'-'nmiiii' ' cfm-f,J,w3 1 ' gf: -' fn V1 ,,54-,gq Q 1-f'1lf'QQJ 1. -1, ' u 1 l x f .a First Rown Miss Thomas, Abbott 1Pl'es.r, Cuylor, Oliver lSec.-'l'1'eas.l Second How- Scott, Herring, Wilkerson, Kiker, Wright, Tubbs. Third Row Hodges, Johnson, Thompson, Dalton, Mitchell. Hawkins. Fourth Row Roach, Lanham, Rowland, Rochelle, Gribble. Brown, Fifth Row--Tole, Powell, Harris, Shoemaker, Ellis, Crites. Sixth Row- Collard, Kell, McWhirter, Jones. L . J - ,,,, mx ....,.. ,,- ,f 1 ' ----W i ,, ,Y 1 , ,W.T.1i'i1ff.,,,,, . ,, - .., , , .......... I E ' , W f- -f-Q--M---P-H------1--Ak-------V -- .--, --- Sl LQ? V, '51 lm- V--W -V-M ------.v-T,-f-v--f-f--i-W -- -Q 1: 'lllill - llln xlwnm w' Q L J . nun-ummuw-o-munmmmnuunmnunm-ivuvnnnnmmv-rwQ s - f - -1 6 - -1' Q , E 2 E 5 E i E Q 5 H E I E 2 w ,. - 4, 6 l Q '- si? 6 4' 'N x . P fi g if 1 L 1 i i 'Q' SL A -4 I .., First Row Misw Smith. l'zu'h:im nl'1'm-SJ. Ahhutt. li2llilI10l', Rhmles. Sf-fvnlil Huw llmlprn-s. Mnlwisun, 'l'uwl'y, Kiki-V, Gale. 'l'hil'cl Row Davis. Milchl-ll, Juhnsun, 'I'un1pslm, 9 Fourth Row Frnvvns. Caps-iw, Curruth. W':illzu'u. f Fifth Row Ellis, Ilunzililson, White-, Sf.-ylnm1l', Samh-ra. 5 Sixth Row Rm-hu-lh-, i'nup1-r, Hinvr, llukv, Iiitllo. Q 4 Y 5 1' 1.4. ll. 111'?I !f 'f4 H Q A 5 J IllVlMl0lllN!lMllllllllI'llNl'lIllIll!'KWHllflllllillllHHHllllllllllkllllllmlllldlll S E E E IIIMMYIIblIllllllIlll!IXfllll!llKUlIll1WlN1l1l!l1lllWl1lllNllllllllllllllllll ' ' 'lllilllmilflbillllllslllllllllllllm Ilmlllllllllllllitllllll U1 f . E q 5 First Row-Miss Tarlton, Miss Barclay. Second Row-McKenzie, Newberry, Austin, Reed, Splawn. Third Row-Wilkerson, Loden, Major fPres.l, Kiker, Carmichael. I Fourth Row-Keeton, O. Moody, A. Moody, Snow, Taylor. , E Fifth Row-Feemster, Petifel, Reigle, Vinson, Evans. Q E 2 Jw 5 ?Mllimmlvlm1lllll1l1illl'iwlnlmmnzmnlllllvlunlnunmxnsnwmm K 3 9 1 5 IBVIIIBIIHIWWINUIIVIIYIl?lllll?lll1lllllZ'llllllil'lWlHllflHllllllllfl1!llIllllIlllll0lBWV.S A .1 .i 1. yt-, . 55,581 nmmnuuununaum unummmummmmmmuumwu -- V . ,, m, ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,m,. , ' ' ' 4 4, umm lnml luuu I num 'tru I uvvmu: n lx 1 I 0 , - - 1 . J l mutex' K 1 5 Dee Rema Parker. Gertrude Latimer Irene Gregg .,., .. Albert Flynn Miss Yates... . Hyman Glickman Earl Scott Jewel Beasley Ophelia Rogers Anna B. Dalrymple Frank Scrivner Harry Keeton Jack McWhirter Rowena Hunter Margaret Pendleton Helen Riggle Fern McCarty Gladys Scott Louise Osburne Mary Ardis Campbell Loree Dalton J. D. Stichler Mary Phelps Vesta Nelson Leonard Bateman Robert Riggle Earl Carden John Justice CJFFICERS CLUB ROLL Irby Spear Ira Wansley Nina Taylor Lera Bearden Cleo Foster Ernestine Carmichael Lorene Shaw Hazel Paschel Maybelle Garrison Malcolm Killian Wendel Pendleton Nedra Cooper Ruby Russel Mildred Johnson Clifford Anderson Helen Bateman Irene Bradford Juanita Coleman Roberta Johnson Jewel Ruth Miller Leva Morrison Bess Nordyke Evaline Sandlin .. .. ...President Secretary-Treasurer .. Reporter .........Vice-President .. .-.Sponsor Opal Tubbs Maude Lanham Howell Wright Pearl Thomas Jack McLemore Bill Tanner John Crouch Kate Philips Wingate Williams Geraldine Davis Mary Ethel Scott Rena Alvis Madison Garland Shive Powers Herbert Roach Westyl Splawn Ellen Alexander Lela Christopher Evelyn Collins Vela Mae Nabors Richard Oliver Sam Tomlin Clyde Yager Wilbur McDaniel Cassie Thomas Marie Tole 1'-' . 'llIlllmllllllllTHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIDIIIIWTIIIlilllflllllllilllll ' IIUIIMKIII H Q 2 5 ll!ll'llIlllllNYlIlllllllllllll'llill PJ! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Illll lllll Ill l Y I 1 if . .. s . ws 5 nmmnunmu NIIIIIIIIIIIHI ll un nnmmv Kliilllllliflllilh llhllllllllllllll'-il . - - N 1-1-I 1 ' 'rv , IJEBATI N G TEA M L GIRLS BOYS Juanita Wilkerson Frank Lindsey Doris Newberry Roquemore Brown SPONSOR Miss Mildred Puckett The question for debate was Resolved: That the United States Should Grant the Philippine Islands Their Independence at the End of a Period of Five Years. Too much praise cannot be given to the members of these teams. Each of the debaters, by extensive reading and long hours of practice, was able to handle the question efficiently. The teams met all other city, and many out-of-town teams in practice debates, and were defeated only twice during the entire season. The girls, in addition to preparing the Interscholastic League question, worked up the debate, Resolved: That the Recent Child Labor Amend- ment Should Be Ratified and Made a Part of the Basal Law of the Land. The work of both teams was exceptionally good and We foresee a bright future for the Poly High debaters. It is not to be supposed that these teams could have met with such success had it not been for the competent training given them by their coach, Miss Mildred Puckett. She is to be commended for her untiring ef- forts and patience as Well as her efficiency. The success with which the team met is proof enough as to her ability. -I N 5 M lllH'llllllliIllllllll'IlllI ll ll 'Ill 'mllklllll lllhilwshlllllfln B Q E 5 .llI!lll!Il'lt!!'1l1ll1l1!llYiVLlllll2l1lllfUl llXl'llIll1YllIl!l!llllllIl1llIIll!l .,..,.,,.,.........,.. .... j k -.,.....,....f. .......,.i................. llllllllm NOYMIIHI llllllllllll I 5 LT. F. W. MAXWELL MAJ. W. M. EW!-31.1, FIRST L11 E. D. CRITES Fommunilant of Vzulct l'oinmz1nder R4lBI'll!'l' CURRIE Instructor of Band Vzulets 2nd Son. Battalion of H Qiomlmny for Fort Worth R. O. T. C. Other office-rs of the 12nd S1-pzn'zitv Battalion are not how shown. 'l'll IC fi X lll'l'l' NU For n'a-fomiivv sou roster anal picturc- lw lst Row Critcs, Sgt. llickerson Reiglc Thomas Evans Wzinslc-y Salmon Vrites, H. ll l7il'4-vtol' 2nd Row Atkinson lflubzznks Parker Scrivner Taulmu n Kimble- Graves lloll is WL t 'S low. 3rd Row -ith Row McMahon Elliot Anderson Walker Levcns Stout Haesley liog'ors .1 11 . E 'H' xi-hgp :111:w-dir -f. . .r'!'1Y7ilR! H Q 1 5 .'ll!Yl1Illl1I1lI'WlIIllllltl'llllmlilliImifill'll'MIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIHIIITIISIIIIZllmlllllwI.S l Q :unuunu mlmnummi l11IlIl1Bl1'llUllllNlll1ll1llllhlIl1!Illl1l'll.' J . O Y Muni-IsoAummunlllulmlnluunllullmmmumviv mu 1 , A , I , , 5 --Q, ,,. f Q J - q. , A iv 4 u x ui I ,l 3' , E z x 5 lst Platoon Co. B IQOSTER OF fJFFll E RS A N IJ BIEN FUR flOM PANY If Capt. Frank F. Lindsey lst Platoon lst Lt. Atkinson, A. W. Sgt. West, W. D. Corp. Powers, Shive 2nd Platoon lst Lt. Currie, R. E. lst Sgt. Singleton, F. E. Corp. Taulman, Parker Privates: Hall Privates: Buckley Botter Haggertl' Renick Leathv R- Childress Haesley Coombs Leath, Robt. Minton Tubbs McMahon MCCHSHY1 Hightower Bradforml Naboul-S Lewis Riggle Walker Beasley, E. JI Glickman Garland C1'aWf0 d Cooper Clafdb' Duke IS165' Barton Mmffl' Burleson B3.l'l'l9tf, Cooper, 5h8l'mc1ii Rester Roberts Leath, J. Reeder Thomas Levens Watkins Marshall Davis I-lill Evans Bateman 2nd Platoon Co. B EJIYIRIIHIIIIII rl IIHIl'IilIlllIfMl'lVl'i1llYiIllillliIllllLll!lIJ!!!!Il'IlllWMU1 K U Q 2 5 I 'i l1lVl1lIEl'lYll1ll'lll1l1llilI'Wlll!,NIVllllllillllillmlllllllllll :IIIIHIIIIHUITH 'Q gl YIIIRMYIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWDIUIH5 L., IUIWUIUUKIYI ' J , l J ' DUI'INNNOIDOHlxlllililltlillliilmflllllliilllllllhllxl vwrn ' N J .,f - o Q ' f X E 2 l l 2 Company C RUSTICR Ol fllflfll 'ERS A N D NIICN FUR CUM PA NY If 2nd Lt. Jewel Beasley, Acting Company Commander 2nd Lt. Moore, Henry lst Sgt. Stout, H. L. Corp. Chadwick I'rivutes: Elliot Nabours Evans Black Oliver Vallan Smith Kemble Scrivner Roberts VVood Maples Anderson . .. ' : --.1 ' S'l'Al l UI 'l'Hl'l QND SICl'ARA'l'ilC BATALIUN Reading from left to right: Maj. Wallace M. Ewell, Commander, Herbert Roach, Adjutantg Marvin Botter, Personnel Adjutant, Keith Miles, Plans and Training Adjutant: and Marlin Hollis, Supply Adjutant. N2 4 'x mt.... -V ' il 9 2.5 H V I w e FOREWORD ' Although most of the athletic teams of Polytechnic High School were this year composed of new and mexperxenced men they have accomphshed much and are to be hxghly praised for the fightmg spxrit and the clean sportsmanshlp they have manifested ln all the games they have played ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,, .1 ummwm- ' Y HMIllIll!lllHll'lllM WMlllllllllllU?l V A, . J In C ,, .- l f 'I - ' har Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly .. ..,.ll ........,.,. , .ll,,l o,,.,..,,,..,., , A l FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bridgeport North Dallas North Side ., Gainesville Central .,.,....,,e 2 . Weatherford ...A Forrest Avenue Wichita Falls Ranger , , 6 52 13 20 33 26 43 25 32 Opponents .,.., . ,iil.,e A .250 l 11931.51 F. F. LEISSNER Rube is an A-1 Coachg what more could be said? When he came to Poly, all the material he had to work with was practically new and unlearned in the art of football. But coach has trained them so thor- oughly that, in another season, they should be able to accomplish much. ALBERT FLYNN Captain Left End This towering giant made his first appearance in athletics three years ago. Runt has the strength of a Missouri mule and the nerve of a Swiss mountain climber. He will be back next year as a member of the club. MAck MCWHIRTER Right End One of the surprises of the season was the record made by Mac at end. Unexperienced though he was, he developed into one of the most accurate and valuable ends in the club. To him belongs the honor of making the first touch- down. l E VERNON POMPELL HURD WREN YVALTER HARRIS Half Back Pump proved in every game, that he was a ster- ling' half-back, speedy, shifty, hard to tackle and a hard tackler. He will be back next year for his second letter. Quarter Hurd was a new man in Poly. He played as quar- ter, was a good passer and fighter. Although he was with the club only one season, his work on the team was very valuable. Center A better man in Poly could not be found for the position of Center. Wal- ter was unable to finish the season as his injuries prevented him from doing so. H He wears his second ' P. l l l JACK MCCLENDON Center This is Jack's second year on the team. He is known by all the members as a hard fighter and a good sport. We are ex- pecting great things from him next year. HARVEY BRADSHAW Full Back Harvey is exceptionally good at line plunging. We shall never forget his mar- velous playing in the Poly- Ranger game. He will be back on the team next year. ROBERT CURRIE Half Back Although this is his first year at football, Robert has proved his worth. He played a steady game and could always be depended on to take care of his po- sition. ,,-.a-1 -.. 55 N ' -sr 71- ff-X -..,. Is, , , fd, ,A 'rf 9 , Q wi RH OTIS MCLEMORE Guard Otis is a real guard, a sure tackler, and is good at breaking up passes. With such an accomplish- ment in his first year, he should make a guard wor- thy of any team next year. 1 WESLEY LE SAGE End Wesley played a good and steady game all sea- son. His motto was get the man with the ball. He will be back with the club next season. RAYMOND LEE CROUCH Quarter Back Raymond is captain- elect for next year. For two years he has played quarter. For a man of his weight, he is an un- usually good player, and has wonderful ability to direct the maneuvers of the team. gals? , . -,. A -.1..,.--.,JJ Nt .ni . B .. i 3 ef 5 M-'W HARMON SHANKLE JACK DEMPSEY WEBSTER LOBDELL Guard Harmon has the power of a locomotive. When a play came through his side it was almost invariably blocked. Hanner will be back next year and much is ex- pected of him. Tackle Gilbert is all his name implies. He hits his man hard and enjoys seeing him fall. He is a valua- ble man to the club, and he will be back next year for his third letter. V . , Half Back Webster played hard at half back, and he fully earned his first letter. He can be depended on to take care of his position in a crisis. . i l PAUL CURLEE Guard Curlee is a good fight- er. He was usually suc- cessful in tackling his man and never failed to get through the line. He will be back next year for his third P, JEWEL BEASLEY Guard To Jewel belongs the distinction of being the best guard in the club. His motto is fight, as long as there is any fight left. AUBREY ATKINSON Tackle In the two years that he has been with the team, Aubrey has earned the honor of being one of the best club players. He will be among those who are to sign up next Sep- tember. fl .I. ---4 L, CL. ' ' 1: , '- V.. , s ' Poly Poly Poly Poly ............ Poly .......... 1. Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly BA SKETBALL4 21 18 22 34 12 18 18 28 40 26 ...............261 A SCHEDULE Aledo ................... Bridgeport ......... Ranger ............. North Side ........ Central ................. North Side 7 ....... North E. Dallas .. Highland Park Central I ................ North ,Hellas ., central ............ Opponents ..,....... ...ll A, 41 --114-f 1'4:uu51:.L1.,,xi':13-mx .... A'1i.1:-4v11:zQyy A K .y -,lf 1, J- xwTS '7'f x, QAM. Ve? i k X ' First Row-Leissner CCoachJ, Eury, Flynn CCapt.J, McEntire Second Row-Bradshaw, McWhirter, Keeton, Pompell. ' A 1 IJ 9 2, 5 ..... .pau 311 l ,... . N5 The baseball team of Polytechnic High School is stronger this year than it has ever been before. Much more has been accomplished than in former years. The team has progressed rapidly under the capable man- agement of the coach, Mr. F. F. Leissner. We regret that the Parrot must go to press before the season is over and the final scores are made. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Poly .......... ......... 0 Waxahachie ........ ........... - ' Po y .......... ........ W axahachle ........ ........... Poly ...,....... .,............ T C U Fxsh ............, ........... Po y ........... ............. M 1neral Wells ............, ........... Poly ..,..,..,.. ........ M 1neral Wells ............. ........... Poly ........... ........ C entral ........ Po y ........... ............. B rldgeport ........... ........... Poly ......... ............. B rxdgeport ........... .......... . Poly ........... ........ N orth Slde ........... ........... Po y ........... .........,... O pponents ............ .......... l ,mmun 4 Cs - X 'mm ummmmlmiulllnmlitlllnunuxmnovlluuuulv , .- M, , K ' I . ' Ag . gm A I gg, First Row-F. F. Leisner fCoachJ, Roberts, Wallace, Keeton, Davis, and Pompell. Second Row-Le Sage, Harris, Shaw, Flynn, Ing, Shankle. Third Row--Holcomb, Bailey, Rutherford, Bradshaw CCapt.J, McLe- more, and Wright. 4 JN lll'1llNmIllll'IYl'l il l IF U Llll I1 ll' I ' SHINE' Ill gllllllllll H 9 A 5 . fnwllllllvlllmlluulllul INN!!!1!1!li'lI3'!lilllllllllllllull llllillllllllll ll n l 5 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Team of Polytechnic High School has won the city championship 'honors for the past two seasons. During this time, the team was defeated only once. This is an extraordinary record and the squad has accomplished much during the season. Kate Philips wa the High Score Girl of the season, with the excellent record of 176 goals out of 275. ' n a SCHEDULE Poly p............ .......... 2 4 Handley .. .,.... .. Poly ............ ...4...... 5 0 Central ....,....,..,. Poly .........,.. .i........ 4 8 Riverside ...........,, Poly ............ ......,... 3 Q5 Diamond Hill ......... Poly ............ ..i...,,.. 5 9 Central ...,....,........ii Poly ............ ........,. 2 5 North Side .......... Poly ............ .......... 1 2 Denton .............. Poly .... ..... - .. ,.,..,.... 21 North Side .....,.. .. Poly ..,..,....... ..,........,... 2 75 Opponents .......... PJ 92.5 G. M. SARGENT Coach None but a championship team could be created by such a coach as Sargent She pos- sesses all the qualities essential to a good leader. She has the welfare of the team always at heart, and is a regular pal and a good sport. Poly is indeed fortunate in having her and should appreciate the work she has done in building up the girls' athletics. KATE PHILLIPS Forward Katie was the high score girl of the season. She is al- ways willing to aid in every un- dertaking, doing her bit. N0 matter how hard the task, her smile was present to help over the rough places. She will be with the team next year. FRANCES MAJOR Capt., Forward Majie has been with the team two years. She has done her part toward building up a championship team by means of her wonderful athletic ability. Her sunny smile and sweet dis- position have oftentimes cheer- ed the team when they were losing courage. MARGARET SPEER Jumping Center Margaret held city honors in tennis last year and also won the semi-finals this year. She is a great asset to the basket ball team and will be remembered for her dry wit, humor, and sunny disposition. MARY HELEN LOCKLEAR Sub. Guard Mary Helen has proved her worth to the team. Without her Poly could not have won city honors. She will be back on the team next year. MARY ROACH Sub. Center Mary has made a wonderful substitute. She can hold any position on the team equally well. She will not be back again next year on account of grad- uation. EUNICE CRO MER Running Center To Bobbie belongs the dis- tinction of being one of the best sports on the team. She is a girl who is ever loyal and willing to sacrifice for the good of the team. DEE RE MA PARKER Guard Dee Rema will be greatly missed next year. She has la- bored hard for her team and well deserves the honors that have been given her. NINA TAYLOR Guard The best little pal a team could have. Nina does her part cheerfully and well. She will long be remembered for her sweet disposition. She has done much to help in the upbuilding of her team. r Ju QHUCKLES HE 'l A TRAI ED MI D- Plus Character Is the Equipment That Will Enable Us to Get the Most Out of Life i8282828i828232S98282338SS38 Thrift Is Also a Necessity if You Would Be Successful ' 23383 2 ESTABLISHED 1873 THE FORT WORTH I NATIGNAL BANK MAIN AT FIFTH STREET United States Depositary : S 2 I T0 THE DEAR DEPARTING ' SENIORS Pass on! Today you're here, tomorrow,you're gone. Today you fret and try to shirk Your honest share of lesson work. But listen, girl, or maybe lad, You'll find that school'work's not so bad As bookkeeping or hoiisekeeping a Or breaking rocks or sewing socks. But Pass on. Y No more will upper study halls Ring to your laughter and your calls. The past points out the future trail. Your future lies outside the pale. Think not that some will miss your faceg There's always more to take your place. Today you're. here, tomorrow yoku're gone I So 1 . I Pass on. n ,gf . -Jiminie Thompson. ..,', L. 4330 L. 4330 Who Who Who Who Who Who Who AY COMPLIMENTS delivegs the qcilickest? has t e confi ence of your doctor? P I h knows exactly what you want? 0 y oe takes your order wlth a smlle? can you trust? employs a reglstered pharmaclst? WHY STOP 3 PHARMACY! E- B- GIHBONS We know our stuff L. 4330 L. 4330 Well doggone exclaxmed Jumbo Rexgle as h1s dog broke the chaln and dxsappeared down the street WOULDN T IT BE FUNNY TO SEE J D Stltchler m a cadet unlform? Mr Ke1th runmng to a fire at three a m ? Mr Parker dashlng madly upstalrs to see Mr Edens? Mlss Van Cleave gomg around the corner on a paxr of skates? Mlss Sargent slttlng around not passmg comments? ww JA ONAL N FORT WORTH S BANK OF SERVICE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK A Strong Bank Thoughtfully Managed 4 A .. a 'fl r I has everything you want? ' . l :I H H H ' ' ' ! ! 7 7 towns F rx BA, K i Q. LLM., ., ,-, ',.1- 'f , H -, lm, 1 , 4 -T1 l il, Y - , . h.l4'.ZQ1f'e,,u...,. 1.3. Q N '15 it R 8470 3122 Avenue OOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O JAHNS G.G.REEDER 2 Supply CO. Market O O O 2 Wholesale Quality Meats, Hot Barbecue E PLUMBING MATERIALS and Veal Loaf O O 3 Lamar 696 and 4530 QUICK SERVICE O O O O O Z 2 Miss Agerton Croaring with rageb : Who told you to put those flowers 2 on that desk? 2 Margaret Moore: Mr. Parker. 3 Miss Agerton: Pretty, aren't they? O Milton Wood: Has Mike Howe been here? O Hotel Clerk: What do you think this is, a stable? Q O O O 2 Bill Cloud fat football gameb : There's Smith over there. He's going 2 to be our best man next year. 2 Harry Jean Boone: Oh, Bill, this is all so sudden. O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O O O 3 O O 2 0 O O O O O O O v O ' O 2 Fort Worth, Texas R. Nashvwllle St. Ii, v O O 9 O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O Lester Miller H A L T O M ' S Florist E Corsages and Arm Bouquets THE HUUSE OF Z DIAMONDS 3 Cut Flowers, Plants, Funeral Flowers Z O 3 Phone R. 8598 720 Conner Avenue Sixth and Main Streets O O O 0 . O EE SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY - -WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRAV DANIEL co., Inc. 1015 Main Street Home of Sporting Goods and Radio Supplies O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O . . ! '9 f'!? ' ,, I A ODE T0 MISS CLAYTON Policeman fto noisy onel : Young man . . i t Listen, -my children, and you shall hear you mu? accompany me-. The best information that's been issued All flghtf Officer, Whafll Y 011 Sins? here. - If you want to hear the latest news Why is l0Ve like ChemiStI'Y 7 You Wofft get tired of waitin' ' The lower the gas, the greater the pres If you'll only take up 3B Math With this fair Miss Clayton. ' Sure? l- We discuss what's best for students, , Mr. Edenszs Add sodium carbonate anc And the evils of rolled socks, ignite. Till we get her good and started, Then she talks and talks and talks. Wade Hawkins: I have added sodlun carbonate, but I can't find the ignite Now Math has always been my fear ...l Since I have been a Fish. H l u 0 But since Miss Clayton took me in I failed In Latm, It's been my favorite dish. Flunked in English, -Harold Reigle. The boy said with a hiss. -i'-'-1'- And I want to find The guy who said . ODE TO MISS MARTEL Here's to Miss Martel, - - - U The queen of teachers? That ignorance IS bllss. With soft auburn hair And lovable features y P rl ted Y She knows all about Math Frank? 4 Did the ass the collection late I And CBD tell YOU rlght now Frank Heck yes but I couldn'f 31111 How to square thirty six h Or to cut up a cow anyt mg Of course she gets huffy Now and then I ll admlt But Just treat her decent Laugh and YOU 1311811 alone And she ll give you her mit The first was a Joke of the teacher s Harold Relgle The last was one of your own A man called up a feed store and ordered a bushel of oats and a bale of hay All right sa1d the clerk who IS it for Say don t get fresh young man was the reply it s for the horse An Englishman and an American were camping- ln the woods and an owl began to hoot And what s that? inquired the Englishman It s an owl replied the American I know it s an owl rejoined the Englishman but oo s owlmg? Laugh and the teacher laughs with you C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 COWIPLIMENTS l C I WQMFNANU WS, THIRD AND HOUSTON CLOTHES OF THE BETTER SORT AT POPULAR PRICES Garland Roberts Why is a kiss like creation? Cleo Williams I don t know why'7 Garland Roberts Because it is made of nothing and the Lord knows it s good Miss Baker Carlos this is the worst composition in the class and Im going to call your father and tell him Carlos Smith I don t care if you do He wrote it for me. God made woman both beautiful and foolish remarks a clever cynic, beautiful that man might love her, foolish that she might love him. Customer I want a quarter s worth of carbolic acid. Proprietor Vell dis is a pawn shop but, mister we have razors, The gentlemanly mild voiced adjuster inquired of a hard-of-hearing citizen Is it the concensus of the neighborhood opinion that Jobson's fire originated from some natural cause by accident or is it an incendiary atmosphere? The Cltl76I1 not hearing his wife loudly translated to him: Wat der man wants ter know is was Lobson s fire ketched oi sot? DRINK was f ACME BLEND coFFEE woe Pure Roasted, Packed and Blended in Fort Worth Fresh Every Day ACME COFFEE COMPANY 1300 E Front St Lamar 971 o 3 . . o Q OF o O V . o , . O . O U O , t 9 0 2 mme no HIS foe U 7 T Sl' o o o O Q o o o o o o o Qu o o o o o O . . . . . O . . ' y O I , . o . . 0 I o . , o . O -i-l,i? o Q . l . . . 0 - 9 O , . . O . O ' : ' ' . ' o 0 .-.---.----,.- E QQ ' I ' ,IP u ' ' . ' 2 Y Y O '-1 0 , 9 O Q O . I . . 0 ' 1 9 y 2 ropes and revolvers. O ' -T- O . . O - 0 . . . H . ' o . 2 , , 0 Y! o . .' . . . o , , I 0 f 9 , H Q L, o o o o o o o Y o o o 0 - i's., o 3 Q C T 0 1: l o 0 - o , , 2 O CO lx M M , Z ' V Q - l - - - o O . o o o o By o o o o X . . . o o XO0X6 000000000000000000000000000000000C 000000000 O O 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 'v 0 0 O O 0 C O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Cv 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0400100490 04000 04?0470C?00400490CVO04O0R900 He put a quart of H2SO4 In somethlng he had never seen before And it exploded Skyward he took h1s weary way The pieces slowly scattering o er the lea It scarce disturbed the Freshmen at their play And left the lab to darkness and to me Alas alas poor laboratory shark' He never did return He must have gone to heaven For he was too green to burn I only kissed her on the cheek I thought it quite a frohe But I was s1ck 1h bed a week They called it Painter s Colic n 11-1. Walter: Want to see something swell, Jack? Jack: What is it? v Walter: Watch me blow up this balloon. . 1 Lady lat street crossingbs I certainly shall cross, ofiicerg I've as much right on this street as that truck has. Q ' Officer: Sure you have, lady-buf leave me your name and address before you start. I l1--1.14-... . Here's to the picture on 'my de k, Here's to the other picture on my deskg May they never meet. u . Q 0 ' , 'I' - .1 9 , ' 1 ' +.- ' 1'-yn' -N 1' sh -'.4f'f'4 f. vu fl ,, F-' :1, ' '1fT.v. A, l 5 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 1873-1924 An institution of quality and distinction. Fifty golden years rise to praise her worthy past. T. C. U. has a plant valued at 351,500,000, seven huge buildings of brick and concrete. It has also a new stadium and a library costing S150,000 just completed. T. C. U. has a student body of 1,400 students from sixteen states. It has a faculty of 60 highly trained men and women, over 10,000 men and women have passed through its halls. It has honored all the professions by its students and graduates. T. C. U. has its face to the future. Each new day brings new obligations. If you would be a world citizen you must seek a world preparation. What better investment could you make than to give your son or daughter a chance for a college educa- tion? Texas Christian University affords you this op- portunity. The Fall Semester opens September 14. For catalog and other information address THE PRESIDENT T. C. U. Fort Worth, Texas GOOD REASONS WHY SENIORS OUGHT TO BE IN THE POORHOUSE Bring your 55 guarantee for the Annual tomorrowg we need the N money. Please bring the money for your rings. The --- Club pins are here. Bring your money tomorrow. fThis from about a half dozen clubs.J Bring your 50c tomorrow without fail if you want your picture on the -- Club page in the Annual. CThis from the same number of clubs.J For English you will be required to have 1- book, which will cost 31.50. Please have it in class tomorrow. And thus it continues until graduation expenses come on. Once Vale Parker was asked if he had ever been a brakeman on the railroad. . No, he answered Why , A. Oh because you walk on box cars was the reply Speakmg of bath1ng1n famous springs said the tramp to the tourist I bathed ln the spring of 86 Mister youll have to take your suitcase out of the aisle sand the conductor to Ira Lee Laster That lsn t my suitcase slr he replled It s my foot Man wants but little here below Thus ran the ancient rule But the author was in lgnorance Of the teachers of thls school Webster Lobdell How did you get that wonderful hair Vems? Ven1s Knight Sleeping 1n a waffle iron when I was a kld O O O 300000OOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOZ-Z O 0 O O 5 The Fort W orth J. C. Frazier Drug 3 O o O 0 e Paper Company COHIPZIHY 2 soo Nashville sm. 3 3 R. 6121 - R. 6122 E O . . 3 Wishes You Contlnued Success HCALL Us AND COUNT THE E Q MINUTES g O 2 L. A. MCWHIRTER, President Our Prescription Department is Complete 2 2 Z ' o O o O o O o O o 2 e 2 Z 2 An Oregon man was trying to sell a horse. The animal was wind- 2 O broken but sleek. The owner trotted him around for inspection. Bringing 3 2 him back to the prospect, he stroked the horse's back and remarked, 2 2 Hasn't he a lovely coat ? e 2 The prospect looked at the heaving flanks of the animal. Yeah, his 2 2 coat's all right, but I don't like his pants. 2 O i O E Mary, he, said, You have your father's blue eyes. Z 2 Don't be silly, she laughed. jj e But you have, dear, he vowed. Also your mother's golden hair. fi 2 Then she whispered in his ear- S-sh, don't speak so loud, Johng she e 3 doesn't know I'm wearing it. 2 O o 'ii O 2 Jack Walker: Margaret Speer had on a grouch last night. 2 Z Frank Lindsey: So that is what you call the thing she wore? 2 Q lll.-., O E Reagan Rutledge Ito country lassJ : Tell me, how's the milkmaid? Z 3 Country Lass: It isn't made, you poor mutt, the cow gives it. 2 O 1,-,i-,,-- O O o 2 Dorothy Murphy: I wish God had made me a boy. Z 2 Joe Hunter: He did. I'm he. O 2 O o 3 e 3 f 3 2 G 2 3200 Avenue H Phone Rosedale 2028 2 O Q2 . 2 O O Jacks Electrlc Company Q 2 2 2 H. E. IACKS, Proprietor 2 O O 0 2 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES O O , o , O 3 House and Motor Wiring 2 O o 2 POLYTECHNIC 2 O o 3ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooog OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 oo oo THI Learn Higher Accounting, Telegraphy, --- Specialize --- IL The barber no longer pulls teeth and the shoemaker is not now the family doctor. This is a day of Specialists-you must learn some one thing wellg business men will then pay a big salary for your services. They want young men and women who are trained to think and lead. Responsible positions with big incomes and broad opportunities are Waiting for you if you will get the SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE that business demands. It will pay you to 5 be a SPECIALIST. IT ALWAYS PAYS Member of Rotary Club, Kiwanis, Club, Advertising Club, BRA TLEY-DRA GHO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOFH, OVER Bookkeepmg, Bankmg, Shorthand, Admmlstratlon, Secretartal Work ACCREDITED What It Means to the Student to Attend an HERCLQ 8 NATIONAL f-2 Assocmion dumb NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 'Z a Z Look for the Emblem It is your guarantee ol s nice Integrity and efficiency Seven schools 'lexas have the right to use it This school has Emegmbkm cfzfx rlgfflclenf School 'EfH'c1enf School . The opportunity to study standard accredited courses. . The use of modern approved text books. . The opportunity to earn the H. G. B. degree-Honor Graduate in Business. This - Ofree is conferred only by Accredited Schools. . The benefit of membeiship in a nation-wide Employment Bureau. . The privilege of having grades made in one school transferred to another school. . Definite knowledge that the school in which he is registered maintains high business and educational standards and that its advertising is never exa gerated and never contains misrepresentations. It pays to attend a school that is fully accredited by the National Association of Ac- credited Commercial Schools Zmebmbkm JCM? that right T0 GET THE BEST Business Clubs Salesmanship Club Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS CGLLEGE O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 2 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O o o 0 o 0 0 O O 0 O 0 ' - A 3 0 X 0 Q05 - - o 0 Q O N O 0 gl ' :ESV g Q1 u - - 4 u Q ., - ,W N Accredited Commercial School ' ' -r N 3 A k -:3- ' 1,1 iw Mfr, Q flaw 2 . u O . , . O s . . . .. . 0 so ' , ' I '. ' in O , V . . . O . . O 0 - . 0 gm O , , 0 0 0 0 0 1 w w V L O 0 2 ' , c S 0 0 3 ,, ' . de o 1 0 U O . 0 4 0 0 5 D O 0 6 . . O , g g 0 0 c rf L 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 s . O ' Z . 2 O Y o O 0 3 0 O 0 0000000O0O000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000O0000000000O00 000000 OO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO S. S. Dillow Grocery Co. GROCERIES and MEATS Phone Rosedale 1663-1664 THE FIRST STATE BANK of Polytechnlc The Bank of Serv1ce Wouldn titbefunnytoreadthewholeannualinprintlikethis? Life is real life is earnest We must strive to do our best Notebooks that will help the rest. If there s anything worse than being old and bent it s being young and broke. I And, departing, leave behind us y IL If you want TOGS becommg to C L you, you had better becoming to me GROCERIES and MEATS We Apprec1ate Your Buslness Quality Merchandise Qulck Dehvery 509 Main St Lamar 311 R 764 1814 BlSh0P Sf YOUNGBLOOD PLUMBING CO Plumbing and Gas Fitting Get Our Prices Before Closing the Deal 501 Essex Avenue Phone R 4393 CC 99 ' ' J I 0 HHABERDASHERH . . O 0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000004700 00 00000 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 Shoelng Poly Let Us Shoe 1 ARTHUR WILKINSON Prop Others Fix Them We Rebuild Them Your old shoes plus our experience equals health economy and comfort 809 Nashville St Phone R 2497 When tne donkey saw the Zebra He began to switch his tail Well Inever he commented There s a mule that s been in 1. . Elderly Man How much are these puppies? ' Little Boy All a quarter except this one and he s thirty-five cents. He swallowed a dime yesterday. O Be it ever so homely there s no face like your own. O ----. 5 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 ' 0 66 ' YT D, O 9 - ou O O O 0 O ,, O , O O MODERN SHOE SI-ICP I , 0 O 0 0 9 ' ' Q O 0 . O . -, . -. O 3 0 O . - Q 0 7 ' O O O ' 1 u 'c o - - o O O O fgr- o .V 0 O A 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O O 1 0 O ,. Q . . . . O 0 1 A V 66 ar , 3 x 9 7 1 1 - - ' yr u Ja I 0 0 -,1-.. 1i. O 0 0 . 0 ' O o , , o O ' y 0 O 0 O O O O 0 o , o o , o 9 0 0 3 I went to a fountain with Mary, O 2 And met with an awful mishap. Z 0 For I awkwardly emptied a bottle 2 0 o 2 Of soda all over her lap. 2 2 But Mary was gentle and gracious g 2 tThere are few so tactful as shej 2 jg For, smiling with perfect composure, O 2 Said sweetly, The drink's on me. 0 0 C 0 0 Z 2 E IL If you want expert repairing and 2 3 A overhauling bring your car to E O 2 O o Price Kiker 2 9 O Blondy s Garage 5 2 3122 Avenue F R, 5941 O E2 Tel. R. 3261 3018 Avenue B 3 5 VERN G. NELSON, Mgr. 0 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 900 When You Ride the Street Car or Interurban You Are Saving Time and Money and Along with This You Are Receiving Safe and Comfortable Service orthern Texas Traction Comp any We Appreciate Your Patronage I i 5 O O O O O N 1-:amid OO OO COOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 3 We Start Fire With Water OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN enables you to have the use of O O Z 2 the heater while paying for it. LET US HAVE THE PLEASURE of 2 helping you solve your hot water problems. O O THE HOFFMAN HEATER CO. O O O E 204 W. 11th Street Lamar 4438 Z O O O W. L. FRAZIER, Branch Manager O O O O 2 Did you see 'Oliver Twist,' Aunty ? 2 Hush, child. You know I never attend those modern dances. Z .....l... O O O 2 walk. Q Garland Roberts: Why, my dear lady, don't you know that would be 2 a physical. impossibility? I would fall down if I picked my feet up off the 77 2 floor. Miss Carlton: Garland, why don't you pick up your feet when you v 0 -...-.-i 0 2 Mr. Eden's latest theory is that dust is only mud with the juice 3 squeezed out. 0 ------------ E Albert Flynn: I think there's something dovelike about you. O Evaline Sandlin: No, really? Z Albert Flynn: Sure. You're pigeon-toed. C O 3 Mr. Edens: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? 3 Bertel Jenkins: Why, er-r-- O Mr. Edens: Correct. Now tell me, what is the unit of electric power? 2 Bertel Jenkins: The what, sir? Mr. Edens: That will dog very good. O O O O O Since 1882 Asn khnoir in s Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 0 o o Q o o o O . o o o o o o o o o 2 --S-if LEON GROSS Pnsslocur L--L-T'-' o 0 0 o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000JO 00000000 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO Q Q g 11 Victory-Wilson clothes for College and . E 3 High School boys meet the high require- 2 2 ments demanded in correct clothes. O 2 RBKPR I Q o i' 0 3 In style they are the leaders, Ding'-9 M In 3 Z In quality they are unexcelled, 2 0 Q 3 In price they are the lowest. Ag ,..,,.. .., ,.,.. ,...., telephone E 2 With a ser I e that serves 3 E GOOD CLOTHES P 3 O , rescription Druggists 2 That S All Toilet Requisites 25 2 Drug Sundries 2 Z Kodaks, Candy, Soda 2 0 O O E , : I0 Stores Fort Worth, Texas E Je .1 ' , A1 6 Stores Brownw od, T 2 itil f wfi dy 4 G ' 7 2 Stores Austin, ITQ-xasexas E 2 X ' ff 'J - I Store Wichita Falls. Texas 2 Q as Fl.oo ctormenas. 3 2 s 7 The Lhlfltest Drug Chain in Texas 2 0 Ill... , 1 i.J l O 0 ' V - ' K Q 0 O 2 8105 Main Street 0 2 c'HAs. G. co'rTEN, Manager 2 2 2 O 1 O O O . 2 WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD T0 BRANHAMS O O O 0 HELP THE SCHOOL BOYS A gg 11th t. Market Z 2 FOR Z Z li IL A complete line of g'0V- 3 l ernment inspected, fresh E ' and cured meats. O O A O 0 Everett Drug Co. Af O O E QL If itls to be had in a drug store, E We have it. 2 O O fb PROMPT FREE DELIVERY l O , O 0 Phone R- 50 Lamar 716 Lamar 699 2 3200 Avenue F poly 1118 Houston Street 2oooooooooooooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'C ,. H 7 id ' tl 1 I i l Q -A 000000O00000000 000000000000000000000O00O00O0O0 TAG SAYS: W. G. Clarkson Our furnishing goods are the very latest and the prices regular. Q Company ARCHITECTS 606 First National Bank Building 9 o 508 Main Street Fort Worth, Texas Stafford Engraving Co. WEDDING INVITATIONS - VISITING CARDS 210 Houston Street K9llY'S Cafe 81 Bradford Brothers Sandwlch Shop pharmacy All Kinds of SandW1ches Chili and Short Orders 13 YEARS DRUG SERVICE Cold Drinks - Ice Cream IN POLYTECHNIC 3124 Ave. F, Poly HEIGHTS Oppgsite T. Fort Worth, Texas HOLLIS' POLY POP 10c Box Makes a Half Gallon A REFRESHING DRINK AT YOUR GROCER 1 A Powder-Just Add Sugar and Water O O 00000000000 000OO00O00000000O0000000000 00 The Photographs in This Book Were Made BY 5.9 C'L9CS3l'SJCS.9C'SDC'i31.3G'EDC'S.9l'S3l'S3 RlCE'S STUDIO 3085 Main St. WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF EXPRESSING OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AT MEDIUM PRICES W. A. SIMS, Prop. C-QOOOQQQQOOOOOOOO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO The Woman s Store-Your tore WHERE FEMININE FORT WORTH FINDS HER WANTS We call this your store-for you are at liberty to come and go just as you please whether for K, sightseeing recreation or shopping. -, The Store Beautiful-where we are always trying to improve--where our constant endeavor is to surpass our best efforts of the past. We are by no means perfect-but we are trying-and trying hard to make this store the kind of 1, store you and your frIends like to trade with We show the New Things earliest-and often exclusively. Come visit us-we are glad to see 1 you always. THE i FAIR The Heart of the Fort Worth Shopping District HOUSTON FIFTH AND MAIN SOME ANSWERS ON THE EXAMINATION PAPER OF A POLY A blizzard is the inside of a hen A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle George Washington married Mary Curtis and became the Father of His Country. Sixty gallons make one hedgehog A mountain range is a large cook stove Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican Typhoid fever is prevented by fascination A The Southwests Greatest f Electrical Generating Plant -supplying nearly 100 cities in 1tS ter rltory wlth 100 per cent electrical SGPVICG Om P0 '--- 5 LIGHT Sf W noon ' LAMAR MPM .mllllx it ' mmm smvucr 6 5 90 O , 0 O O V O O Q O N A C- Q o Q , Q Q O X' ! I . 0 x, O 0 O A 2 i x. - O 0 ll 71 x Q- v O t , 1 f V I N X 0 l f O , ., -X O O O U - n 3, O 2 v Qi V 2' Q STUDENT Q . S' ' u rs g . 5, . 1 If - 'Q . . Q. Q. v fi O O O O -, Q O C O C 0 r O if K. C O 3 X . 3, 9 1, Q Q. O W. 2 0 o 43 K' , v , 2' 3 F O 1' O 4. V .. O 1' x Q. Q -2+ X, . . . . . Qgj - 4. 6 . 1 . . O v Q O ' jf O A v O v O O 0 ,-.. X O 0 fn., om X ii vi 1 N6 3 5 O . v , OOOOOOOOOO000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOA ' -111 O C OOOOC0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 000006 O O O Going to the how -is so much more of an adventure when we don't know beforehand what it's all about. Just so we know it is going to be good. Something of a counterpart of the drama here. Always a new play in the store repertoire-new fashions, new ideas in things for the home-new values. And always the pleasant an- ticipation of a good show for your money. That's why we earn so many encores. And that's why we are the leading Department Store. IN POLY IT'S Nashville Street gl WENZEIL Barbers and Tailors DRY CLEANING and DYEING FIRST CLASS BARBERS Work Called for and Delivered 3106 Avenue F Poly J. F. WARREN, Prop. Rosedme M96 R. 6789 Rosedale 7550 Rosedale 5088-W It's Quality Supreme I C E C R E A M Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM It's Liquid Health Lamar 1358 Lamar 1359 OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-O 4... . 1 I O O . . O O ll 1 ' , 4 I e o U . . v 'w , . as 1 ' - ' u - r v n ' - . 1' A 1 1 cc ' ' xr u rs Q ll ' 7 77 u ' n v n - as 9 30000000000000000000000O00000000000000 00000 000000 0000000000000000000000Z 0 sCoTT ICE CREAM Co. SICO ICE CREAM It s Rich and Pure That s Sure Prospect 919 209 E 21st Street Rosedale 4339 3130 Avenue ODE TO A FRESHIE WE DELIVER SMITH S MARKET and DELICATESSEN A green little boy a green little way A green little, apple devoured one Now the green little grasses Very tenderly wave O er the green little boy s Green little grave. ay. Best of Fresh Meats and Plenty of Cooked Foods E R CONNER8z C0 1011 Houston St 406-8 Houston St. Fort Worth Texas dependable Wears for each of the AND family. Office Supplies BUY WHf,ffEAi,-Q31-NGS ARE Even Better Im 0fo1n0 to call my baby Charles said the authoi' aftei Charles Lamb you know He is such a dear little lamb. Oh Id call him William Dean said the friend. He Howells so much Wisconsin Octopus ' The Weaker bex- They tell me Simpson had quite a scrap with his wlfe last night What was wrong with him? I didn t hear Llquor do you suppose? No she licked him. -American Legion Weekly. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' o , 3 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O F if 0 O 0 1 O ' d 1 O 0 O O 7 C O 0 O O O f - O School IL Has assembled for you stylish and E - O O O 3 Z O O ' . ,H L' A ' O ,, g fl O k L O O O O 3 L O O O O O O O 0 O 0 oooooo oooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo oo ooooooooo ooooooooooooo CCC O CC SOME PEOPLE REMIND US OF THIS 'Little Lord Fauntleroy ..................... ' ........... Jack Garrison 'The Little Minister ..... .... J ack McWhirter 'Freckles ........... ..... H elen' Hewatt 'Wildfire ............ ..... W allace Ewell 'Macbeth ............. ....................... M r. Keith 'The Sleeping Beauty .... ....N................. M iss Carlton 'Romeo and Juliet ....... .... V ale Parker and Janie D. Plunkett 'The Cat and the Canary --- .... Miss Clayton and Miss Fleming 'The Bat ............... .................... M r. Parker 'Peter Pan ................ .- ........................... Vesta Nelson Vanity Fair .... ........................ .... D o ris Newberry Teacher: Johnnie, I am only punishing you because I love Johnnie: I wish I was big enough to return your love. you. Gentleman of Listerine Ad: I just discovered I had a case of halitosis. Frank Lindsey: Good, let's go home and open it. QQ 5 l v 1 I , l 4 Q 4- r 1 r 4 , glu-n1u1u1u1ll-1u-u-u-ll1u--ll-ll-ll--111u1ll1ll1H1llf 1 1 1W1'1 wx ll 1 Fl is . MARVIN EVANS COMPANY . T fPrinting O4dvertising Q58 il ir 1214-1215 Throckmorton St. ' Phone 2060 Lamar FQRT WORTH 1 ,i,.1.g1q.-u1::4scf:: f 'fr :I-'U f iii' U-'3 ' : ' ' 1 ' ' ':'- Yiufxif' iii: o o Q, -I l i I l .Al I 12. wr iw 1iUiV1oR FROM PASSING ISSUES of THE TUDENT voL. I ' XYZ NO. 1 Mother: Johnny, will you be quiet for a bit? Johnny: I'll do it for two bits. Miss Clayton fin trig class, working at the boardl : Class, I will give you the first step in that lastiproblem. Garland R.: But Miss Clayton, you gave us that much yesterday. Miss Clayton: Then I will go one step further. ' Garland R.: Look out! I bet you'll skid. Fussy Old Lady: At last, just what I want. Tired Salesgirl fwho has pulled every roll of muslin off the shelfl : I'm so glad. How many yards do you want? Fussy Old Lady: Oh, I just wanted a little piece to go over the bottom of a bird cage. iii, A Fake Lady fto dog fancierl : Here, take this animal back. You said he was a bird dog and he hasn't sung a note the whole two weeks we've had him. il. Mrs. Ellis: Wayne! Use the word mustache in a sentence. Wayne Newton: Yes'm. I mustache around the corner for a package of candy. Perfect Soph: Is she a good driver? Senior: Yep: she just drives me crazy. Following Their Trade Guard Cshowing visitor through violent ward in other institutionb : These are sad cases, sir. These poor fellows in here all think they're automobile mechanics. Visitor: I don't see anybody in here. Where are they ? Guard: Under the bed working on the springs. Joe: Hear about the riot down at the Umbrella Repairmen's ball last night? Bill: No! What was the matter? Joe: The orchestra started to play It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. -Epworth Herald. Igno: Say, you know these world fliers were lost in the Arctics for about a week? Ramus: No! How did they keep from freezing to death? Igno: Well, you See, they landed on a mountain range. What They Are Doing Agent: Where's your ma? Child: Choppin' wood. Agent: Where's your pa, then? Child: Makin' her. Washington demeurait dans une grande malson de son pere. Judge: What is your occupation? Rastus: I'se a business man, yer honor. I'se manager of a family laundry. Judge: 'What's the name of your laun- dry? Rastus: The name of the laundry is Liza, yo' honor. Long Winded Dumb: Who was the best track man that ever lived? p Dumber: Give up. Dumb: William Jennings Bryan. He ran for thirty years without a stop. The country lad had just deposited a nickel in a pay station phone. Operator: Number, please. Country Lad: Number heck, you had better give me my chewing gum. Man: I'd like to buy a diamond neck- lace for my wife. Floorwalker: Glassware in aisle 13. Phone Rosedale 246 H. E. STOUT, President Texas Woman ollege A Fort Worth Institution A Home College for Home Makers A Standard Four-Year College COURSES O FFERED IN EDUCATION JOURNALISM RELIGIOUS TRAINING HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY KINDERGARTEN TRAINING FINE ARTS The courses offered in the Fine Arts are so correlated with the Liberal Arts that one may major in Piano, Voice, Violin, or Public Speaking. Credit is given for practical work in any of these courses. Harold Von Mickwitz is the resident Master and Director of Piano. Carl Venth remains the artist teacher of Violin and Dean of the Fine Arts. SUMMER SCHOOL Attractive courses are offered students in Science, Education, History, Languages, and English during the summer months. We offer a nine weeks term with nine hours credit toward the A. B. degree. Write for Catalog TEXAS WOMAN'. COLLEGE FORT WORTH, TEXAS 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOO O 00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 010040O'OO'OO19O40O'OO4DO4OO1OO1OO'OO4bO4OO4DO490470490190'OO'OO4OO4OO4OO4O04DO'OO4OO1OO1OO1OO4?O'OO1DO'OO'O0130 O O O 0 O O O O O O O O C C C C C C C C C C C C C C7 45 4? 4? 45 47 45 C 4? 4? 4? C7 4? C? tb 47 4? Q3 K3 47 45 43 45 4? CD C7 45 Cb 4? CD CD 4? 45 C5 4? 49 45 C CD Q7 4? 45 4? 45 4? 47 45 49 CP C9 4? ii C C7 C9 4? 4? 47 47 45 C5 Cb 45 47 43 4? 47 4? 49 C? 4? 49 C 4? Cb 4? C C? 4? 4? 4? 45 Humor From Passing Issues of The Student Prisoner: My name is Sparks, I'm an electrician and am charged with battery. Judge: Put this light in a Dry Cell. First Gnat: What is your one life am- bition? Second Gnat: To get in the public eye. A Poem by Anonimus Freshie-grassy. . Soph-sassy. J unior-brassy. Senior -classy. Miss Carleton: 3B's, you must have your outside reading ready to report on by April 1. Jack McClendon: Yes, Miss Carleton, I am going to April Fool you-and read mine. Understood Miss Hill: Have you seen a strayed fox terrier dog about, my boy? Skillet Carruth: Little black-an-white one? M. H.: Yes. S. C.: With a stumpy tail and sharp nose? M. H.: Yes. S. C.: Ears stuck up? M. H.: You describe him exactly. S. C.: Well, I haven't seen him but I know the kind you mean. First Cannibal: Our chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal: Howsatt? First Cannibal: He ate a grass widow. Are you the man who cut my hair last time ? I couldn't be, sir, I've only been here a year. Darling, he said, will you love me when I grow old and ugly ? Dearest, she replied tenderly, you may grow older, but you will never grow uglier. Our Far Western Joke Simple: What makes your cook so bow- legged ? 77 Ton: He got that way from riding the ranges. An old colored preacher owned a mule which had an efficient pair of heels and a loud, but unmusical voice. One Sunday morning while the preacher was earnestly exhorting, the mule persist- ed in putting his head in the window and braying loudly. The preacher finally said, Brethren and sistern, is dere one among you all who know how to keep date mule quiet? Pahson, replied a man, If you all will jes tie a stone to date mule's tail he sho will keep quiet. Breddern and sistern, responded the preacher, let him who is without sin tie de fust stone. -Baptist Messenger. Slim: What is the difference in a pill and a mountain? Jim: The pill is hard to get down and the mountain is hard to get up. Caution Hubby: There were several burglaries in the neighborhood last night. Young bride: Oh, dear! Hadn't you better hide your checkbook under your pillow tonight? Correct Teacher: As we walk out into the cold winter night, what do we see on every hand? Willie: Gloves. Cheap at That Price Dumb Dora treading sign over ticket officel : Oh. John, it says, Entire balcony 35c. Letis get it, so we'll be all alone. The End Dumb: I just got fired. Bell: What for? Dumb: For good. Doris: Did you ever laugh until you cried? Garland: Yes, I did this morning. Doris: Why? Garland: Father stepped on a tack. I laughed. Father saw me. I cried. 1 J 4 f X X, X fx J 0 1 I WX A nf fjv Y N 1' ' N 'ff JN V J J 1 15' vmmlfwz, ff' 597, J 'JJ X 'y' M9 Z XL 4 1 VJ' ff m 'I , 1- f r 4' in fl. if bf ' Af VJ! rl 'r -41 il. K! wry x A ' .3 . . . , N W,9Y'w' 9' 'N-LQ' I 1 Q ' j ' .f 7 X If I J ,J ' J,'l'JJ X Wy, I' fi' t , , L 1 5 , ' , I I ff xl! w' J Q J r If X - j QN . JJ 1 jx I , J J Y ,J fix I., V I rj 4429- 1 t Q N X 'wx J 7 n HN! JL l fyx -L Lffx L 5: :F X-,XJ I w 5 -7 '--' Q 1,1 1 1' f HJ X , ' V QC, f A J' ij J, V I I W j f k l ',, Nj 4 J A N ,ff fx f ,f K I ' f LJ! J j Q J 5 , 1 JJ 5 y 3 ' ww 'A 'X J X - - - ri.. . 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