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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 152

 

Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

“

arm-: Anr.mcA BYRD'S BASE 1 1 4 X E H I 4 2 . 7? if 4 i w 3 A x 5 ,. 5 K 2: 1 I i, THE lPAlRlRO'lll Volume Ten Byrd South Pole Expedition Edition Published by the Senior Class of l93I Polytechnic Senior High School Fort Worth, Texas 2 - xx , ' 4 r 'x wxxmginmff I K 1 Xxx XXXXXXSR y i VlW , X X w W,l4zg4kf,. Pi fr fA X f ' S Q Al XRNW J ff fff 1 11 W X, COITIGS fhe I. .1 V1 ' 'I 11 ,fs ,H 11' J' fl f X ,ff If 1 ,fy 4 f ff! I 1 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 1 X 1 1 f I 1 1! if jf blended in these as time goes on. i SN WW 5X:MtAf!fJ7 xx E x Xxx Ex X JJ 'T 'X ' X I 1 Xxx, XL, NN ' - X . . 'qi' x1K, h's e sf a tt I fgf W V h h' ' , , Wy kg 1 1 iff 3:3 VE 'xxx AXLP XRXR X, - G 3 X , 4 f V lf!! X X k X x X ' K' X 3 , X' I' 1' 1 XX X XIXX X x' Y ' U5 ' ' ' f - 'f H K f' away N xx x -.XE X. Xxx R X M x E1 it 4' H ff , 1 ,V f f fl. Xxxx XX XR XX Qi., V, flffffyf If XXX qljfx NUM. W i, ' i5g3xWw Q'gX xfxX 2 ,f ' NFXW' 0 52,2 f A fiify My r F 1 x 4: f 1 f f M if X avi f - dj K 1 4 1 , 1 no e 1 1 - e f N o 1' i s i 's i v, f ff X 0 s , i . K J t a 's i i 1 s 0 , X X i kg 0 0 Q! 3. , ffl! X N -' 0 fr 0 i ,ff fy , ., aa N it r XXIII 1 ff f , 1 - ' V 1 I ff fr' ' X fi' , ,o , J I fl 11. ffl I ff! Ski W, R 'fa 2 k W Q 9?ig3 L QX , X xxx' , x QNx XXX X Xxx Poly xx f 1 X' 'f ,f f x X XXXXXX xx W A Kr, ff,l4,f'!f ifi f Nw f ff fl Q -Wx V , IN ,f'ff'flf ?'Q 7fQl'17f f f I S Pushers H THE SCHOOL ., - Q 2' if, f ,A .MA MJ., , 1. M V- ,qi g 7,,.3.5q,, w1.....f ,, ,- f V ,Ju - H. I I V4 Y A . 1 ,,,,' M- ,Aw 4,,5,31fg7 A 3 1 ' '--. '3fs?4?ff?Z1-F fffzfaxrf--'.5'v.f.,ffl f ' ' fT EA 4 '6ii?1u.3fq1,,q:: 3, :V : -f.: -f 2,1-,ff2fzf,fJ1i' , f ,ZfG'-A-' ' fy 'V 5 5' '1 x V. f '1 U- - . ,, , , 4 fy' ' ' ' -1 - -' ' ,. .wlf X ff .' ? 1Zi.f .. .4 2, .fr-1, , g 41g,,. f V -f3ff'f! 'v ,., ., ' . .' s ,. 3 M P , 1 X Ty I A POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL A gggy sw f iffgwfst.51srf - 'wa ' ' H 2. I f f ff ' ''QQ111f':f:2:'Q'v2f2f'W Q +51 f, xx X I W W f f X fW,2pffa4W TX f ff ff X X155sS? NE K f X xx NMAXXKXX-hlffffF f,fgfy4fy,X ' ff V f x X ' A'A ' Q K? ' H J THE HALL u s1SS!SSi?S3?S'SSSS?? '75'777r'2m D X W. , ,,.. . . .. ... .-.- ff www , X , ,' , 'Lf ' 'W ff 10N OUR SCHOOL The physical progress that has been made by Polytechnic High School since its location in the present building can best be shown by enrollment records of both the student body and the faculty. In 1921 Polytechnic, in her initial attendance, had an enrollment of 354 pupils and a faculty of ten teachers. However, this was for the four grades of high school work then in existence because of lack of junior high school facilities. Now, after ten years and with only the last three grades, Polytechnic's enrollment is 1038, and her fac- ulty consists of forty teachers, two clerks. one librarian, a principal, and a vice-principal. With the constant development of those parts of the city served by Poly, each year's enrollment has shown an increase over that of the preceding year until in 1926, the year before the exit of the four- year high school, the enrollment Was 746 pupils and 39 faculty members. About this time it became necessary to enlarge the class-room facilities of the school by the erection of a two-room temporary building and the acquisition of a frame structure for use as an armory. Considering the loss of a grade, it was only natural that the school's registration should have dropped to 630 pupils with 39 teachers in 1927. The remaining enrollments, in '28 and '29, Were 675 and 715, respectively. Autumn of the '30 school year opened with an attendance of 826, and from all indications the enrollment of the school will keep increasing at the same rate that it has so successfully maintained in the past. For a school to be constantly expanding and acquiring more and more prestige as a leader in its field is to permanently insure itself, as an alma mater, of the enthusiastic and unflagging support of its alumni. When it is remembered that Poly, in accompaniment with her increase in patrons, has been consistently revising her curricula to keep abreast With advancing educational standards, that she is enjoying the services of some of the most alert instructors in their fields, and that she is harkening with anticipation to promises of a new building, it is distinguished that she is a school to Which her alumni will ever rally through their convictions of an even greater Polytechnic. e 5 I' 1 Hi lllmlii .illlgguwl-inninsgslwlllllimf-i -.1'n'mwg4lIII1ynirljyfmyrfguillll 'mlNllU,..gmnl5HnmlmmlnuIIl,mHpff f'1llllIl lmllllmic 8 ' I , 5 ...... ' WT ,Y N K 4 L , I A- ct 4 UI I I lll' I 'L V xxx. nn. MINS: 1. f-f'lll,f.nmui-.,n.' .zu xv. IO-'Ulm-l n. i-. ill'f.nr.'u3'm.' ,,n4u.'V .u. HON -I I- I-- llIf'. 1f.'u 1 lW'::-- ' ,us 1 X Eg 4 XL 7 I ,ff an L' FACULTY il' MR. MOORE . Through virtue of his sympathetic insight into young hearts and minds, as well as the judicious administration of his office, M. H. Moore, Superintendent of Fort Worth Public Schools since 1915, has endeared himself to every student body in the city, and while he can be claimed by no one school, Polytechnic High School, apart from the rest, definitely associates him with its own progress. Superintendent Moore began his preparation for a career as an educator by first attending the Sam Houston State Normal. After attending this institution for two years he transferred to Texas Christian University, where he received his Bachelor of Arts and later his Master of Arts degrees. His first essay at teaching was done in a rural school in the years from 1890 to 1900. This led to the superintendency of the Tarrant County Schools which continued from 1900 to 1904. Upon giving up this position, he was selected as superintendent of North Fort Worth Schools, acting in this capacity from 1904 until 1906. After a short intermission, he returned to the Fort Worth Schools, accepting the office of Principal of North Side High School in 1909, and remained there until 1914, at which time he was made assistant superintendent of the Fort Worth Public Schools. The following year, 1915, he was promoted to superintendent, and has held that office since then. Much of Fort Worth's progress in education can be traced to the relentless efforts of our Superintendent, M. H. Moore. P T I e . I ll Hfwwezvf' ' fvffwi'r:of-'iiillilifriizfsff ' '''Ilimiuw iUe 'i i 7'm 'llIw'Hm'V' tilwww1W l ff I1 r irf 'li 1IH 'U' 'UUIIUW 1 'U' ' ' ill 1? ' V .Lf+S1.- u. YUhx'.u In ... llI'2....nw-.41-.' .11 tn' ll-mini ,-I 1. f-.i'iII'Q.nr,Iu'1-cu' ,gl ra. ,n.ilIIh .u In f.. lII','. n I y l -lil! MR. MEACHAM With the learning of his philosophy of life, that being service to others, it is easily seen that Mr. W. A. Meacham is a man Who, not only stands for everything clean and upright, but Who is constantly striving to be of service to others. Mr. Meacham was born in Nort Fort Worth near the present site of the Riverside Junior High School, and has lived in Fort Worth sixteen years of his life. In preparing for his profession he attended the North Texas Teachers' College at Denton and the Colorado Teachers' College at Greeley, Colorado. He has obtained B. A. and M. A. degrees. Our principal taught his first class in school at Avondale in 1911-12 at a salary of sixty dollars per month. Later he taught a year at Webb andfour years at Azle, Texas. Since that time he has taught in Fort Worth schools, being at Riverside Junior High School for six years. After being transferred to North Side Junior High School for one-half year, he was pro- moted to principal of Polytechnic High School in 1928. Not only has Mr. Meacham shown his ability to teach but has demonstrated his ability to learn. He is a member of two educational honor societies that rank among the best, those be- ing Kappa Delti Phi and Phi Delta Kappa. The student body of Polytechnic High School is proud to have the friendship of such a man. Page Thirt W' :quil l Ill ini:-cgqlliqlllgln llmllmmmigull nmlmlggglln fll llgfjzqgmgnlhuill nyll lllgg wmv. lllllulllllwllll lg:-3-lmglrlllnl rymgllm! l ilqllllllllllilmlllll lmllllllu n rn ' l all fn ll? I n alll u nil n Jul 'lll 1 l alll' n ul n., lu? Ill 4 n .alll 1 l- 1 l -i n w f w H X 'I v' i 'L I .-' in i fvlll ' l' . -.-- I Q All gl ni .I ll , , , ,-I ,UH 1, ll' 4 - , Q X, ,-A ,ggyn 4, ,, nf. l , -, 'I 'i.' 'Nl U 'l 'I l I ', 'I 32 ,'l ', 'I ll1','l 'V 'I 'rl 'f u n - . ll I s A ff if f vi MX ff ll I l yji, 'fi J l f if W P l X ' ljxflhgjf ,fav -M U 2 I ' S , f f J .1 . . M , 4, 1 J 1 . ,A 1 y , J! VJ ff ff ' . , V . . i i Q . . A f ! yi . 1 l l MR. J. P. MOORE A varied life, with a great deal of experience and educa- tion gives Polytechnic one of the best fitting vice-principals T in the school system. l Mr. J. P. Moore, the present Vice-Principal, received his r B. A. degree from the North Texas State Teachers' College, 1 while he received his M. A. degree at the Colorado State Teachers' College, in Greeley, Colorado. Sixteen months' service in the army furnished experi- ' ences which were to prove valuable in later life. After leaving the army he was engaged in an important position , with Acme Brick Company of Oklahoma, later accepting a 1 position with the A. P. Mitchell Co. of Fort Worth. 1 Mr. Moore began teaching in 1920 in the Dallas School y System, and in 1922 he became a teacher of manual train- 1 ing at Polytechnic. His stay here, at that time, was cut short with his transfer to the Riverside School as vice- principal. However, in 1928, he was again placed in Poly- technic. This time he was made vice-principal, and if the students of Polytechnic are to be consulted, he will continue with this school as long as he chooses. Pa c Fo t , l Hll lu , -- f ijll lliwll llll ' . 1 g gmlllmly slllyluw -1:-fin w ww!!Iluijr-w suilglilli I n ull !!! 'i l llmlklil g 'mum' ulfn gwllump ,lwggllilgrlifgg ggl'Inmlmgn 2 .NM 2 .1 V . Mt .' , i g . p Q ,. . k .X , . ' MW' ' 'HE I ,,.. , 4 -L' 4'-' 1 ilflff' -I I- - ll'w-H mst' .zz an? .n.Yl3iu .e 4- '-- 'ill'.1m . M- uh' .ri 411' .u.'-UFw .s n. +-. llI I :rx-ni-u W WW' fn W' fu W 5m' 1,1.f .f 1 NM v lu LL Q K x X K R2 x XMYRN AGERT N E ilish S AEE FATR IA B! AUMO T N 'ngli.ll1, A K 1 x . XIX ik X A F A A X xl X1 R Z s. QVIARY BQUNIXS Vx X'iI1'rriy'ifLnX XL X L X 3 C , . K V X , X , A . X IA xl K x lk X -, K , NX X X x x , X, k X , N ' R KNKR lx R XX K X xx X 4 1 w A x A X , A ' , X Bu, FAYE' BRQJGDON wX 'C'wIX ' M1 'Q f - 1 ' . 1' - X X 0 IIN Hai lxill R lg -7QC IS X M X' x 1 K N N x 4' g S, 1' k . , 9 E HELBIKER Engligz C ,Y i, 1 Q' 5 1 f J f r f 4 5 J .Jw J I. YQJNQ Yrjfx fl 1 I5 l 4 g FRANCES BETiiANYf Q . H0'lIIf0EE'C07L0lIl,'L0iI oods .f S , fi . Kilgfl fyif ,' f J 1 3 J ' J A W W.fBRA s11AW PlJ1s'icalE uc11,6'io'1'L!, '00f'IrrLl Cvubh 1 V , l I I if I I 1 1 I ,K41!j4r I x xx R W N NX XX gx X 'X k x X a , Q Q N 1 I , g , 1 ' g 5 1 5' A X ' ' 5 I 4 9 ' s I ' , , 1' 5 , r ,V - A 4 A I X ' K I I, X x w ' fy V ' V MARGARET CAMERQN : W V f C ' 3 1 5-f.. 1 1 f X AV Q A6111 1 A 7 I 1 , I f S X X , V If I 6 S J W! ', ffl ', J 5 I if' 1 tg l' ,I , I ' ,T 'N K L . 1 , If , 1 f f A . , XX . RN xx NX,KBl LM. N J xw',-,x Abyfx x ,'n.,'f I xl i CRAIN S g A ,UQ'1n'1rfc'1'c,ifLL ...tb al 'HI AU5 gl 'Ins -anullIwuwl 'eulllllm' lll:ngfjEmgl1lQllsI-flylulillllIllflI '!glullllIlllI funsammyaumylilllmmagaf-f-ngagg ...l I4I'.-2, 'fm 11 .5.'Il!f--Q -I I-'WU .us .nf n.. f.m.w 11 .,'!l7 w -4 a- 'llIt,-: ,Is n:.I ' J' S x A- a I, v' gpm U hsslqaszsgiifwgsallsi N .vu 1,1-H si :A AUX'-I' GRAC EMERY N vse R S Rs. LICQHALEQ Se retavy N K 3 N lf Miys. DRFQEORIETSBQE 1 h X K X H I X X Q xv 3 X 3 X Ixil. s Li, X A x,WafIzEp?35fizfQQ X Ny N A X MARTEL Nl ,Q Q H xkxxitxbp, N! ' ,lClewk 1 1 K, 1 X I 3 x e 2 ' K . f H 4 'X 'ls 5 MRQ. E. B.f'R1'1'zf 5 C Afrt f ff! , S N f 5 r gk if sg ff 35 It s If L' 4 S 5 ' ,' 9 ENNfM. HBLDEN ,f V English f,-5 N ' ' J 3 I er , A 1 iv Ky 55 vig 4 f f f 2 J f 5 3 qf 4 1 I K I 1' f 1 Q , I g , , ,' XMRF. IDA BfHUNTER 5' ie 4XLa?Sin X A I 1 ,' fx ky il If lg CXN1 L 1 I , 5 2 Y , f ' 1 N W.W.,JOYCE J 1 v English N , , I 1 , , lmslw Swfr Page Six een 'gn e 1 ,dl I t Nl Wifiilf'5 j2fff125igHgggiEltiig Q'1 '' wiffgqiliiggqlll UM!lIf 'f'f4llIqguuqlvilgl ' 'Il,mulluluugquwalQla4m,y:-j.-gualnll 'llllllllUI'E Il3xnlllllIlwglI-InfllqW-:fgslllqmmllllgucfm'-1:6 4 I l!lflIllll I. f I'iz '.u . 'f'5.- 'L ' .y, ' gzx 41, ..u. 'UDF'-4 In w. lIlf 1A ..n.' .4 413' Jo. I -1 Ie m 5llf' n 'Lf-. lift .4 diff? .n. UW'-4, In 'U4-1 'l!l,'n l!.g'Q,.Q !fx,,-aiiunl mi?iii!Wl5?Ei5i5g??E3EE2iVfi1E!fW WlHfWf!IW!fiW eESfi'W' W 555'?'25?!Wl 'W'IUi'V Wi l V' 'IW Wig fVU'I'f'W ii 'iiifwi is si mf -offs! 4 of he WV h ' 1 I U, HI ' B ff I ,Ha -4 -U! o 55325 iiiliofqxisaf. 5Erfh!:14,u 9iMa27iQ3f1 el 5?3Ga3'Q!.2. iE I 3 ? 1 3 S '-KATHEKINE R033 5, S oignce X I Bivlgyy xo o Q Q X 1 N T N Q I,UTHER'yScARi30R0Uq11 j k:A8SiSfxQ7'Lt Coach , XMatlfe'matics l N K . X , , N , 1. X L c VIRGLNIAASLOAN f English 'Q 1 1 , 'Economics x MBENRTHA STARR 1 G.ommm'cial Subjects R B. TARLTON Spanish, N 3 x A. Ross N. Mdthemwtics , Corifmzewcial Lawf 5 9 w . 1 l , I A Y , N f v 1 . Jpssm ScH1nL1NG N S Sciencgi f Biology ' 5 1 X 1 ff HOPE STAXiLINGS X History 5 X MV. M. STUART X X L Shop VMechanical Drawing NINA CAPT. .,x ,,.. I 'Wi' X ' 4 N A I K K h K Page Seuo'n!1'r-n N U ok-Mmss2aiii2i2' offf1s2f1HS2rW f1 i lW figlaswifiii' k'W1'Hf f1?222ff' ' +Wo 1ffW EiSEdi WW HUIHPEW' VQi1sw1wf WSlIfH 'H25 g52i' o'W2H'HHiiaEIf' 'f ffiwvrf ' '- ,wgqpd V 4' -' i . 4 '1 - o Q -31- W ,ff 4,Q,,,Lw' Qu ' r ,z a A . ' K ,, yn , .. I .R .4 . N ' , lui gvi'f, .f' I W1 1 1 V t bk. 5- U .IW A . .m u llsngpjlfxlff ,A f , I 'mj,,,-,1V. ',f!lx, ., 1 , ,, , ' ,,v' u,V1!dxl,,'Pj' '- '- ' -np -In ,f , 11 x1.p,il.f-.,.1 i, 'NIHV max an , ,Q , n,e.r,,1 -N .1 Q. 1u-u IN MEMORIAM RAYMOND THOMAS, '33 PAUL CARRUTH, '30 JAKE CAWLEY, '29 Lore is imIestructible,' Ifs holy flume forever burhefh,- From heaven it C'Cl7Y?,Q,S,,JfI2 heaven fre I tzwhethf. A b ' -Sdhthey. JA' g,..1y .' I' i 'x mv n i 4 a' , .v 5 ,'4,,.,4 X ,,1,V,f: M, - 1 , j ' -aff .,' -.k,..W 4 ,, 1 b Z 5 M, ,f ' ff 'h j 'f fy C4 7 V..,q, J-.4??4' f1.2.,L.,-,g,,g,,,,-A-A, .v,,., -f-- J ,.-, LWWJ Lum Ei A-,,,. .,, , . fly .? 1 ' 1 - ' -' A I rw,..,,,: ,UVU MLM 4 , A , ' -f A' ' :,-1f,,..,..- - .v-.l ly. , ,141 ,L lj fq-4zvv1,L,,-vxzi4! ,J 7,-vig 'rr'ZJ.f+nJ f'v..,i,A-fL- ZLL, iw-vii! ff--wg.c9Lf'fHI QDr ' .7, , , c,4.-Lfflf Ll, 5Lf4- M-fi-f , - ' '7 fx , ?l.LAM,,,4,I.f0 -' vamp, X1 2 Q-fa hxw, S - 9 fi ini ENIORS J- . 2 fy, 'X 'Q W ge, CSI' K-QL 'ZJ' R., Ya!i1Y, ' CF' . 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NJMKX, CTI E , Q Q, I R ? 5.3 iff? .5 gf, 'Vg 'rfg 4 1 ge C x,,',,5q-7 3 L ' E, A W, f I z' M ,xy N 1 .r - X -J--H A Q, ,. S X S, ,ff A Z 1 . in t 6 re A I Q V' f . ani . xx M I R K , , ,, , 4 X, , .' . A nw, iv A, . . . ,., f . . , , . , FQEBRUARYX SENIOR GFFICERS X X X 4 A X - . A MARGARET CAMERON PATRICIA BEAUMONT Sponsor Sponsor 1 . yn Join. LAXNERI EARL Hufvmn President V HW' f ae 'itil' isfeaiafgqu-wuazwg 11ll5ig: Mighi5:gI lima-1ul1wgH1'f A A wlmqig jgiiPiiWf '4'f 'ziiiifqlfggiifflvfHffffttif' Uf'f 'gg1l!2iW?V'l 'f2fSleimlinlswwnl!i1iHjf 'rna2fv1mggsgsasx-1f 2e1.,5gp1fgggqlzlfv' lEj'A'.:.- ' ami 1 agiilffa 1 ' --- 355, 55 , ,ami Vw. Pg f' fin f f ' 7. im-3:55 a.. F A. X - V A X v 1 YF: i , AQ Q -L .,j.:j:J QVAV 1 T xx: ,Liz , W , - I I F X .3 I -,b J e . ?LIh: .n A In 1- ffli' . L-. 'NJ ,w iz im' n. 1515311 -2- A Wa nf.nl..v ' Hi:-:i ,', wi SQL' vue- .WW . of L . - '. Nm' u.3i5i1. -4 ' Q. QW' . rx A Q ,1'V?i1F !!' L- 1 ' 1 ,Xi 1 N2 N 1 m 1 x 1 Q 1 H J. T. BAl!TLl:IT'1' 1 'il f'0rv1pa1zion1 that is l'Ill'l'D'f'lll is zvorfh yoId.'x' X1 1 I . X X x 1 X- 1 1 X . K .N R . X J f Xxx F 5 X 1, XEXSITE Mi',xI.L Goovmz ' ' 'It zrohld talrf' any adding ma- hinz' to rpzmt - hw' 'many f1'iM1ds.Q' 2, ' 1 1 W1 1 '- , N1 X1 1 1 A , QVIAllIfXNEIi51I0NXlPS 1 X 1 1 Bib-Chem, - X Honor Sooietyn ' 1 Pcnia C1911 I K 'Xi 1P'sr man furnsgchqnr-1' intl: ' ar fohjnzcf' 1 1 X x LA I - 1 1 I R 1 Q 1 1 1' X -' S MAl:uiJu1z1'1'1a CQ'llI,llIlESSl, X Bio-Qhem, Girlx Reserve, 1 A1't?Editm' of Parrot! 11 1 1Honor Sbciety gf' I Wr' admin' hm! for hw' sllwrii' rvisposilffion, hm' artigtic abif- ity, and her lofualtyfi 1' 1 ' 1 1 ' , I VI I 5 , 1 1 1 f - PAUL D1x0N If ' V Press 1 .l burn optimist. ,f 1 ' ' rj 1 1 Yf 1 1 ' 1 J X If YIIiClrNlA vxmgvks 1 ' 1 Bio-Q cm, , X Girls' Auxiliary, ' , Z 1 1Pcp1S11uad, 14 ' Dxghmatic 1 1 fTisKI11'ltUl' to ,laugh than lo I, x Sf1ll71i,' L 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 l 1 , 1 f ELNA Buss EVANS K 4 HonorSociety, K , Latin. Prgss N N '1'Shc 'mifbs tht 11'in1's1of p!qaQ- in the arp of 11-isrlqnuf' ' Gfxlxrsmzx kind inrss ,lou 5 Tim strvviyth of luvmty , 1 1 , I V W . 11' 1 ' Lux!-:s1' I',l'I'Zfll-IIQALD , 1 1 1 Ln-t17erman,' 1 1 - P1-css I 1 fady 41 1 1-11 1 1 ?lqw11111I1i113 '1111111111-1111111u111l '1f1111111-1-11111' 1'1111g 11111111, f .1111111'. 1'1111E11u111111'! 'a '1111E1111111111,HH.'-1111g1-l1- '11Giiffiufnjfiff3i1i1T1'i1 1 Eff ' 5. ai A f 91?-H ,,,,. 1-4' ' . 1I AV ' 5 A -V W V 13 I tb!! g '- -4-.f1 - 1. 0 .lv X .,w!,.lik!!5Ql',.1, 9 ,111..'li5' -I 1- .illW1oI 'lm 11, '111..'fX.I'.1l15.'ll7 1-1 vl 1 'ailU'f-I1 ah 15. -'-111.9-1l'.111fill -11 sl 1-'dill .n. .fb 1. 11:1M'.1: , LI II 1agg'.-'lg--'IQ -1a5'5,-egzfpzpv' 'ul A 'rg 'In 1-14 ' -fu '5f'll'lH'll'l3 ll 'lrgruy 'lll'25,V ll'Lir l.,l .- .U ' 'lllllifmll' -1: Q-q1n1'1!,'1 'll'1:l ww l. El ' K R rl w w 5 Q w ' if 'XMILTON H1-:xmnox N, , l '.LettermPm's Club, Hz' is bruly happy IVIIOX lIIllln'l'S , othvrs iy1ppy. fx Q . X X lu X .X 1 W X ' 1 2 XX 1 XL l EARL HL'NTlXill L tt9l'l'AiIl'S Club A Fun todiyp b sinrss tumor- nmi-,, P X , 5 I 1 S. W. Ki-:Tcll1'M l Glee Clubiy YQ - X xl French Club x man. '21 kindfr frimnd has no 9 X MARX E. LATu'mnm: . K Honor Society, Bio-Chem, , -. Giltl msealvef Gix-ls'A1lxiliafry X 'wlInQlia.nf amd 1il'tliJ'ulliS Iilrilkt hm' '1'1g7.:lf'l ' , MAli'I'IN ofa 1 In 1 Tumztu tzzo 41' ,IAS 3 5 l .l X ll X R X w l, D HEABERT Hobrmc ' 1 Bio-Chem USUN!! fjfznrt nzovvs thf' J x , l 1 w X I , , l 1 s l 1 l 1 f RUTH JOHNSON , l H0lnorSpciety Ev1'1'yIJody'sfrivnd. Y 1 1 f ' JOHN LANHIH lLcltl:rmdn's. Hi-Y. X Bio-Chem fl boy morfh zrhlifz' who' urhrn 111 erytlziny rlsuf urrmm f l 1, I l u'orIz1'. W' X l ff f vm H115 yous X f Q If f l-'nan Lmxs I LettE.l'man's, 5 4 Prdss Club N .-1 lion: xlamqhgl II'l3IIlf7I.?i , X , !l VZ!- .. ' A U- l , A V l. hz. , A 1 UINII 'IIL' lr . ' . , X ,z . , , , ,' M. W Ill' lll,lnIw ,l.'lfr'a':U :gmtpl f'j'fIfrf1gm4lquzlllgy!f:l 'gulfQlQllIIllllw !'III f'Qf flmIlWHIli'? ' 'iitmplunzllqgllww'rgwpggvfjvwsuggugusslumrjv 'm'plulqvugnpllvw fgpwwf lryguggqularlurp' 'fuiuumw Y - f ix, 'l -' i Q f ' 'M' vo lj, ' I K L' A' 1 ...W if ,-,E gf. ggi ' ,' .Q ', E ll-1-Rl' 'E !'y.ul,n d Il Ali!!Hn.Ellll5',fl!l.!n-:'lll'.4lHER'gxlrillll ll4x! !on!'llln',-ullf!--:'lll':1l. lIE'L.l i ,llli,AtIl ,llflsll-2 l4','t!la!'uf' '5 E I S , 1 7 9 1 1 1X X 1 1 X 7 E 1 1 1 1 x ' X 11 1w1,1'1 1 1 1 A1 A 1 1 1 f 1 '1:'1'1cUnE PAIQKINSOQ KENNETH P111--1-5 f 1 , P1-ess Club 1 1 1Bi0.Che ' , 1 1 HUA mow? 11-ondc1?ful girl xs hard, ' df'fiC9l'S' CTJID1 V ' 1 tv .ffndx H1 R 1 Penta, 1 xl X Q QHon0r' Skzcicty ' 1 1 X1 1X l br my Jpart give nwfconrnzoyi KX 4X sgnswf' 1 X,I 1 LX h J 1 1 L 1 E1 1 ly 1 X1 1K , '1 X 1X 1X 1 1 X 1 1 X1 X X X 1 X 1 X 1 1 1XX E CHARQXES REBXUEN 1 ,XJAMES Rxcufuuws 1 X1 1 .X Hi-QL Latin , 5 XXLettefman Club X1 1 . X, Am socieiy Glue Club lcv Izlivd the Iadzvs, and thru ' ' ' f 'c fd ' . 1 1 X Commeycial Club IX 1 gl 1 1, um 1 X, I 1 Surf, h. 's jlfdfld :Md yvft hik 3 X' 1 1 ff 1 lmilw In' mms Wim. X ' 1 1 W 'X X 1 '1 X 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 XI 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A 1 f ' 1 1 A ' 1' I 7 1 ' 1 4 X 1 X 1X 1 1 f 1 KX X 1 X .1 X 1 X, X X 1 1 1 1 1 1 X N X X X 1 1 1 1 1 X1 1 . f 1 X 1 X X X' 1 1 1 X f 1 XX 1X X 1 X X 1 X 1 -X XX XMlI.DI!EIl xR.0llILl'I'S 1 1X X X L X lrllnmjyt Rgfglxsbx Xf' g TIz1y1'1 s1I11Hr' Oflflll' mzvfflnrhulgl 1 1 flirlgr Auxiliayy ' ' . ',0IehqX1'11t1X111 lwr. X X ' X USXILNQ G 1 danwy. and H11 si,m,.,- 1' Y 1 2 E x1 1 X X u,-nriwrill set 'his' hf'flI'fQ'llll2h1r7'l.HXXf! E 1 X LX, ' ' A I ' ' r T.x , ' 1 1 '1 ' 1 X1 11 1 X 1 1 , If '1 X X1 A1 K1 1 X1 xy X KK X Q xx X X' X1 1 1 x 1- 1 ' 1 X 1 1 1 X X X 1 X 1 1 XX: If 1 , Bgwn SA1m11:N'1'1 X 1 ' X 1 H11 in SXRLM ' V , X X 1 1 X X X1 1 ,stfolqwiv Qlfwlx fvll 1 1 X 1 1' , ww' 1 , 1 ll S. ' .K 1 X, 1 X 1 X' 1I1x'us. HfYf10l'S0ClQ'tY 1 Q , X Pepta' f 1 ,Prvss on'!X 7fh1'1'c S zvbfd. as fail. 1 1 MY? '1'Av1,o1: Socivty an' good dir' 'F as,- lli 1 111.114 1 Page Tumty thaee I I 1 1 1 11111111 ' 1 1 Mlm U 1W m U 1'f'X'llUl !'lllINl1Di ' 'H'f 11!P5 111 1 'F'f 'I1lLi1 ',l lnll'il1'!1 l IUPUI 1jll'l'1'f1f!Ill'UW lUl llIl1ll1yX ': iQ1 IH! 1l111f 'i! 'INNII 1 Il..--U 1 5 1 - 1 3 1 'I 1 ' 1' 'NUM :lU11, ,R, - -' fllillm E '1'l1fk l 1:.a ' w!....Q!fml'1111- 3.1 .1l Jill' 11' 11' 11 i1ll'.n. 7.11, 15, ,All l'1M' g,'ll1kjIIil ' -I 1- mill .u. Hx 11. '.11,.-?.1l',u .'1'llf --1 al 1- dill .n. 1,13 121. 11..A1X1lH11Q'FIIl'1-1 11- 11 rflll .s1 INS? P' ' .Lf 'I' ff' w i 1 wr sp vi' Wi' gm QQ: r wh, '. ww fssfg, as 'f 'H a - X' : f, v- '- ' jfnssgpl ,fe .u f.offi!Q,fK 55ekm on ,gil15tr.lEWb m5L,EgQA ,A a ngjlm- Fwl 44 SEE?EgQg 4E3, Q ,g P 23g3,,ge wgE5 f Mwgassgglglbqf fg,i5e ?g gAfuAo : 1ggW.gf,3l xwbg gm ,H ., 1 ,F .11 , .4 An ' N .. ,V - JA, I ,Vv:T, gf' ,JN , W . is ' - -9 N M,:4i,g-.j',g. ,uf - ,. , . , - -, F, , , - , yi I H' ,, azf vfglfn.,-.-,.ff.- K I v f ., l 4 , ' K ' -,,- .4 JUNE SENIOR' OFFICERS FRANCIS THOMAS MYRNA AGERTON Sponsor Sponsor X 'ALLENCON Nsx Woonnow Q XP'rCsident V Page T11-vnty-four ' o 39.111 1 -,NL k V Y, my. ,h a' fl Y 41, : K - - , i ,,k:. ,' .. V' ,IA -,Uh A1 if 'H ill.. .r me .sl .4 sv, lv-viihffi -f 'H Wx- Inn-L fuf A -. . .1 Ji -2-mr, 1. an ,H lm: 45, ' mufn. .I -rf -f- fu .fu X, .7.-weI1f!,!!....-!. , 5'W' 'xi iiwiifxaml W H '5fW ii'V'1, 'QV 'V Wifi 125f?iEQKyfV- oi-3? 'Jsfi' 'Win 'EW KSWRU iflifi iii5'W1K:i?ho Wu ZW 'Ulf , Eel ' V 5, ff? Q F 'i I 1 V21 ap Egg, N, Nye H. 55 'L 5 i My ,gh if 5525! 53,4 Xjg' HI' 'ima KQWYQM M W' foWowkWfi2o23ff Wlfffk ffm 'a 1,-5,lI'igLYClIl,x-'glialAW-Vgjalruw-.g,ilxg,Yw If ,srgjhlihvi ll L,!UVrin. Wd'-I-., ,-,, f., 11 . ' ,, , ',,,J -A, . lh. . HI! g,,, :LLL ,L mI.,c. -'-X', A 1 - ., M-f, , ,'-K, QlIH4Wj,4.L 1 L Y ' 1 1 x , X Ax X i ' x ' X Q , 5 x GI-ITG!-I ADAMSX 4 2 MAKTl l'IE ALExANm-:xc 3 N P gss Club. Q X ' Che hasj a greak thirstffor 5 Dramatic Cluhi hx Hwwlvdx,c- 5' , ullfsgxhad hiskxpiclc of fpir maid- f ,' l f rns and still. he hasy a noble X X I mind. ,' L' l . xx l ' X sy? X W K , , Y ' W ' x h ' f , 1 X Y 4 X a I I X nv Cljyllli ALLEN 5 K N Jon ALLEN 5 ' Xufiat thee bzfhimi ma, fair A Hi-Y 4' ' . U . , - , fx lUdf L- X 1 X LivJf, low, and laugh: thm'r Il ff X Q l be ti tinge whdn you f'a1L't. g X x If ' X ix K 1 K R 1 x , 2 - X . 7 , ,J w f X Q N, 'Y X , , . 1 f V ' ARBEM-A ALWS Q JAl:1'El,LI-I PPLING ' f R AsQ't. Editor fmkf Pa-rrakeet, h , Pev K wad- K ln Hofmr Society, j Vicc-Pres. Glee Club. ,'-'T X X press Club, Assistimt Editor Parrot, ,X X . XX X: ..DramaticxC1u5 Sec, Junior Class '30, ,' f 1 x ' '- , . .4 J -aca- X Y'TrQ'g as xthll dial K to fha Sui. Q HOHOI' SQCl9tY, Dramtlc f Xxx X x 4 I 1 h '1TaIkatim' and gaypand fu!l,.fo' X 1 . 11011- , xx -. I ' K , -. , x EUKA LEE ARMSTRONG X ' - N Cl'IAlIl.I?S ATKFNSQN f 7'.-1 bit 0' -sunshimgf' ' 'Hi,Y 5 'lThl'l'Px isx but img' sukh ' tha x1Lforld.?' I V' L1-:I-: A'rwr:LL plm, Cum- Club A vhrrfrful , Iilrr' sunshimu great many a sunlcss 11 Q-we-ov al! i Page Tlventy-five , '!liiEii2' Wi5 '-:3QE3?5jf Qgxl2f ','1'q55ge::nv my gssiawq'-W Hgwfigzseaggg'g3aH 1f'i'1iEif'3?21 fr ESEMHS i fF'l IESIEHE gumI j1'ams5,llw Spy miami' Wu lllllll HEll!lf'i'1Tlml9Wl' lj..Qwj9lfl7 ' ,1n?iLf',f - 1 Jin ,ami ' H - H -- - U CPM ' A5 My .g 5.36 k'iI?Q, f -lx Q WUY .uh 7115 Ml, -,J ,vi .mil ul -5 4- '1Q!U',. n '1 ',fz iq, ' .n..1'fJ' ,at fflwm al a-'1flll' u. ylh ll, ne, Ppghsl -fm' nf -if lfqml .ll 1 Qgtggll QIHMPQI R1, 115311, ffgff 'll' . '15 'lilllm 'EMF '1!i11',. 'K'1Qg1.l4fwil11 Gif aw., i!11i'i '1g1I:,,W '!E1lll.1, f1111:,, 'ifggif 14911 ', 1. Nil 'Ml 1' , 11311 1 11 1 1 N11 113 1 1111'y1 lxllwl alll lIL.f.i?1f,l5t 1 t 1 ,ll-115Mlll1'll1w1.,.l112311f f'i.'l11f?lffffl1'AfQl1111f l1wrlT!l'll'll4'?'1r,f'll-nf5:1fEiT?1 113539 lfrln f l,.Uf9!x..,Qllll! UllIh-.Jll1..yJ11f., 'll 1.1. fm. flllll. 6 lllll fu11ll1, l!111.,,. f' -1 Lil, .1'-. ulhll. Tmll. gllllll, Tlllll. 301411. Erma. Ar ll . 1. LIONI-:L Bannon AlIva.ys jolly and agrr'1'ahlC. VERNICE BEN NHT1' Honor Society, Orchest ra, Girls' Auxiliary, Dramatic dm'sta11dz'o1g. HARRY T. Bum Hi-Y '13 lcrt, and yrcat in Invert. H4'r wixdqnz sulynassvth all un- Srnall in staturv, big in intri- 1 l x JAMES Blix XETT 1 Tennis Club 4 Hlxrv' 0'llIl'l1I'f1, fm'Vr'ard, 1111- Il'l1l'd.U . 1 1 1 1 FLOm:xp: Bmucll-in Girls' ,Auxiliziry Pep Suuafl Fair ciaffadil, :rr u'cf'p to you haste' an-ay so soon. Bm'11Iim'x11s Bin-Chem 1 1 s .l :rise man ix rirlx fnouyhf' MARGARET BRAL-ER 1 ' Eval-:NIC Bl'l.l.lNki'I'UN sunshinc camr along with N T Hl'k U Why bf' silrnl lnflay, I may lm d11Inh. A CANAN. Club. 's Club C'0m1' what ll'0r11vs. not 171 y- I with ref ' 'sunk' T V... gg 1 V I , Page Twenty-sis: A L, W1l '1'1l11111'1111111:1 1 'i111w 'l11111f1 wwf' l llf1411111111111W11 1111111111111111 ff11111flfu l1?111Wv' l '11i12fiflf,'W 'l'l , 111. Y A , A V L C ,N 1 5 5 1 , ' -4 . .15 ' 13-N -' K V , H V X . ,I M ., 1 V I b fwrggw l V K K J ,, Q M-ll ., 1:10552 11 I1 --- 1ll,.11,11..1 lla.: lr, 41. Mila 11 .11 --1 Sli.. lf. ii, 11.-,'1::.f.1v1 11. lil .11, 11,1 11, ,,1 m. ' mddlu .I I- 1-1 l!l.1.11. '1..1 .11.x'1rf,J9Q!!!Q, ., all t1 11' lf: 11 1 1' 111 vlilllv 111' 1' 3 1' 1 1' 1 11 1 1' ' 11 1 11 - 11 ,'11w -11-- 1 11 .1 1- -1 1 1 l N l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1 l 1 1 1 X . ' CHARLQS C1.mlA51s Whfre tl1.w'e'9'a ll ill lhv1'1 s ll 1. W , l ' 111ay. ', 1 H lx. 1 , 1 . 1 1? ANl'1'A'LUBE1.111C1wF11lAN Ax ' Pres. Girls' Amxiliary, 1 Pres. OmCEl'S' Clubg lfcmmci, Tennis Club, Dramatic Qlub Whvn :dw hall paxsfd, it ff'l'IlIl'd lilrv flL!'l!'1't18i'Ylgl of youd musihf' X 1 E1 1 1 .X . 1 1 1 111 lk. lx A11'r1itJR Col.I1:MA1N l 1 Le11e1-211mg clqb 1 x LLGMQIJL and the zlorlrl laughs with you: 1 Q Q 1 X lx WQll'1I and you ll'l'lg1P rllomf' . ' X 1 1 A K. ' 1 wx X 1 1 1 X 'X 1 1 1- GUS C00 Lm' x kTennisClh11b. N ' X' Hi-Y X K 1 Il7g1:'YllJ,lll17'Ldl' My BlIll1 lKll,l X tom91 r0r1' ye f1:nyhdi1'.A Cox Sh but dovs 'IlIlLf'h.n l 5 1 1 Y' l 1 l f' 1 1 1 l 1 1 l ' 11 1 l 1- 1x i Q 1. 1 ' l f 01-IN Culxmxs Il To lim' vith all my might zvhilvg .I do Illia. I ' 1 1 , I 1 I 1 '1 1' 1 l 1 1 1 X ' 3 I 1 1 1 1' W ' 1 HAROLII C01-'rlMAN A' 1 Tehnis Cllzb, 1, 1 xl Dramatic? Club 1 ,l K'N1'1'I'I' works, fl'H Ul'7' 1 '1l'01'1'iqs, 5 Sflfllflll flunlcs and never hur- 1 o'ir's.1' l 1 ' I l 1 f f 1 1 1 l 1 I 5 'l 1 1 1 l rf 1 I 1 ' 1 X N l 1 1 1 l 1 1 ' f 1 1' ALLEN CQNNE1: 1 , ' 1 Kres. Uunb Scnlim' Class, If Calpt. Football '30, ' , 1 ' ci1'.M1r1-. F1'l.l'l'El.lC6l.f, 1 ' Basketball '30, '3Y, I ' - Quill and Scroll, I?Ll'QSSl Bio-Chem. LL-ttermerl 1 Hr ifusqufssvs all thv'q11a7litivsl,' thllt1fl0 to malrr a lIIll'l'L.'7 , 1 1 1 , 1 N BKPL d0xv1 V,' 1,1 1 l Tcnnig Cllib, l 41' 1 5 1' ' 1 1 'Hi-X1 V ' Q 'S-lfzslzwlr 'lo1laql1r5dide5'Ll.3' ,Ld- 1 Page Twenty-seven ul' 'l N sllll lm 1 -in 1W,wlll1l 11 11.1m111g11111111n1 1 11gg1M, 1 1-eeS1115ll 1!HlH1e1 1?q'jfQU11Q1 111111 lllmNllnI11 1111111113IIQIWH 1111:111m1111111 lggwllllum- lll wupill ,nw lllll I 1-' 1 - A 11 ' , I ,. T 'Q 1 A - . 1 ' : M 5 9 R 1111 W 111'-,11'.g11, 1 1 1 . ,V I . .I 1 all .flu A N , A 'lUlll . ' Il 1 11 1: ..'lllH--- -1 11'f1lll -111'1.111 1:1 '1111 1.10 .11 .flll' -1- -1 11'11Ll',.11 H111 11. lnllb-'skil l 'Ill' -11 11 1. 6lll .11. .111 11. 11.'l111' 1 ' '111 . 1 'Kill 1 W?gmgfwimgfynwpewW'wwywmf 5ii' fiiXW , gNW'iNgSiiNii,NiNl, 352 ,nr jpg fag' .itffli U55i,,J14ili-LUf5ig.4:.:fi.,, tial . vllllf ulill- ,i.mlitQie1.ii ':ifilfinirffl. 'M riff. fi.. gi.-:.EQ ,,.llIll2,,Jj16Q,,lfm X I H. P. D.xl.m'MPLE Lil'1' today: Ie! tomorroif' tales? care' of itself. Dbms DAiwN,x Girls' Auxiliary. Reporter for Glec Club. K Tennis Club. Femmes. Press She was a phantom of drliyht when jrst she glwamvd upon my sight. ' RVTH D,w1s Girls' Auxiliary, Femmes Club I'rr'fty to zralk with: ivifiy In talk with. H NIARGARET Dmiisox Dramatic. Femmes, Girls' Aux.. Press, Debating, Tennis Thr' lighi that Iirs in a -wom- a11's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies, and lies. 1. FAH Dnwm' Club, c Club, Auxiliary, Club in hm' lorry 141' lrnon' not ...., H H if Grr IJAXQE Honor Society, Hi-Y, Ponta Club He Ii1'z'd'u1zd thought. ' 1 w Mx-Jnlucic DAVIS His hair is rridp a11d,bIaf'l: aizd long. His fare is iilsp t M,xu'rH,x Drzmmx Glue Club, Tennis Club. Femmus Club. Girls' Auxiliary Bruuty is trulh, and beauty. Howxmi Dlxox Na.t1u'r I lorrd, and 'naluri' arf. MAIKCll,l.E Happy ar! day thou I1 Ilorsvshoff' i Page Tzvvvzty-eight , 1 hm' iqnf' 1 1, + truth is f nfft I0 '53f ii3l'lf i 'iEKl!1i i ' 5E!Z 'i ' ' ifjfiifill if 'W' i'5f57 i.fifY'i H fif22i5,i 5f iiE Q +1w isw.' ifffflf w lffiiffwfi w w w be Yliffz -1 nl '-- lll',.ff,'w..f1 i,.x a1. H- 'UIQ' -I '-rf 'H W- 'Hx-'F .'f. . -1 'CNW n. .'i!2..1fi:-' w?Nf'L!',, r1..:w'w' ,,ar-sa' mvlillfl I. in 'iilfw ff. .: .'i5l'F1f E!.!!.!,,.m1. Kffzfwllfvfllmfmqmlmh ww M ii , 3 X , ,i A1 l 4 l J, tllctwilggla ill Hjillfg- ,Will ,iliiw .Hi--'.,'.1,llhl' ,ilifrfl ,Fish my .VM bf HU if S' ' N l Q PATFYL EDGELL KA Dramatic Club Q , Hi-Y, 3 'K Tennis Club X 'As full of fun as th? day long. N- 3 K l l I' x a L ' I xx N Q G1:E'1'cHEN Emuusug 901' 1naQ1'nc1's xygzfntlv, of l affvr- ticms mild. ' - XX Q 4 , yu lx CLAUDE FA1:l.E3' - .Honor Soqiety, , l Bin-Chain. j , X Penta Clbb r 'His facr, the inrlvx of? a .supr- .- rior mind. SAMMY Flrzsmxroxs K Girls' Auxiliary x FRICIIEHICK 's Club. v will w ii5 l'!llii'ilEA ' 'l'l u Y1!'fVl'lVl? 'mind and a sunny: H a smilv and a H for his many x X l JESSE ELI1l0T1' 5 E Hi-Y 5' His sirvngth was' the stfength df ten, ibemusr- his heart was pure. J ' Q l K -N x w x X' l F ROLAND EUBANKS l Ofliqers' Club, Iii-Y, Honor Society, Bio-Chern, i Letter Cb in Alrzebra and Geomqtry HFl7L!'Uf?I' ifzqndrwrld from his goal. , N' 1 l . f , , XIIEIKSCHEIL FISHER W French Club. f Art Editolr 0f'Parrot, f I-li-Y, Bio-Chem N Tvach 'mr' half the yladnews that thy brain must know. N LEROY FOSTER Hffs tqlczm his fun found fit. VERA MAE Hondxi A girl wi mm zrhof,-does , MX WV- gsm? lqr ga 1 I , .fm i.'rk,2.,sh: RMU .glgbll . lqlgxgalgilixiiltlar lhlfm ' ' Wh? 'flee' 4 H . If will ff lla. Q - .:, -. zLil3i.if 'Li l gli if w if N - 'Wh' i 1 las. 1. 51 . M. ll 1' '- i' 'l ull!! Qmmllsfmlsl mimi a I 5 'wgmWHlqpwqfwywf'Wm'wyi1wirjvfvqmwyfwwivwwwvwm wfumwmwfwwfwwmmpawwmngw,W l i I H 'EQ' A :,, 519, 253 ligjlg ,lgslll . wg f - El 5,5 ,ffglxfllll Jlfmif ll :FL 11IlltQ.l16li-isMrnl,i al., 'ml' allfiimr ' if flflffilpmlflsi I HASSIE GRAIIAM Girls' Auxiliary, Pep Squad. Tennis Club, Femmes Club, Dramatic Club A n nw'dirinc'. TOM G1'icLi-:Y 5 Rolmici' Plussrox HAM: Pri-sg Non-Com. Club, Officers' Club. Dramatic Club ufvhl1I'!1I'f.1'l' is higlirr than irzlrl- l1'r't, ' EI.1zAHm'1I H,Xli'l'M.fXN Honoi bmivh Gul Re-an 1 vu cami s nb! rbrlom wrt: -vp- .l mvrry hrart doth flllqfll Iilfv Glee Club. XPep Dgailvr 1 I Hrs' in fha f'I'bIl'd of jollifyf' '1 , 1 A LU,-3 uyf'-r X O. Z. GULLEDGE Honor Society, Penta Club, Hi-Y, X Tehnis Club, l Glee Club l 1 dan' do all that -may bv:-onze a man, who darvs do mon' is nomo. ii CLARA HAAS I Girls' Auxiliary, W Glce Club. Basketlsall l RvminfLw onv of tha' sunset -with hum of rosr and gold. l ii A'l lIl.YNN HANroc1c sue. Bio-Chbm Club, Soc. Honor Society, Basketball, Sports Editor Parrot il prrff rl lvomrmz nohly plg n n1'rl. E1.s1i-: HA1uci:1.l, In alflnvld 101141 I EZ Cu-ls Girl .4 fWWVWWWMWTWMWWTWWLWWWmW7WWWWTWWT?WWWWTwMwwiwwrwwwwrwwmwwwii M' , i' . 'f M . ' 5 ' ' ' A 'lb 'H 'liz' -ij., '- I-W f ' - 'Ulf If 'M-'rm ..l il. -ll' HIE'-0 I- 'w'lllF,' 1r 'yu 'l ,1ifie vf .-fulf w. . Eli' ..sf, 'x,-l r llluif n ' s . Im I! qi llf'.!,L'!llf' .A' ge'-W' V' Ulf' 54 Cflniglgiif' fill' im us lie f' 5 millglll ly MARlil RET HL'IlllEi:YS cc Club, 5' 1 Girls Auxiliaryj Y ' lla Femjncs Club, l XX ll Hondl' Society, l X I,sI'l'01lSY'lal!ShOt Eixitfll' X AN Hsllllllldthfll a11r1llfi11dIi111'Cs r-rpatf 1. KX l0l'I'1iI1liSS.H X l x I , 2 . ' lx I ' l l 1 v 2 X f 1 l , R0x1.l01INs0N lj ll Dramatic Club, 5 f K argl- Club l X . Nat1zr4'gl2.'4'.-:wil him' with Xa ran' - H IlUIl'4'. x l -N A' w C: l l ' l , ,yn l 1 JAMES JACKS l Treasurer Senior Classu X , Footlzall '30-'31, Pres,, E Tenrlis, Traclf '30-'315? Q Basketball Co-fCapt. '31, 3 Sp:-inflyr Pres. Ilette-x'me1n's The hiygvst typd' of student and lmunho? . 1 f N ' ' l 4 . 4 r Y , l MARY Frcmwclws JONES , Ih'0qm1'rs live fo1'e'v1f'f,' toilvrs div in a dayjfzvhy pail? J! : l L l I l l 1 JACK JOIQIIAN3 l Woonupw KEETON . 'X press Clllb 'S fl gimial disposition leaving its 1 , . - lwl'ILfllIl'Il1j I lrvrp p1'a1ll1'Q1l1u'ssi1iy H mos! of Ihr' time. l l' l X IAQ! KFLSO KIRKLEY Press, Dramatic. Soc Non-Com. Club but 'nom th! law HU' 'Und-5 ll? lik' To kno 'ffeo' own, I'9Il'l1Td and ma1Ly fr'u nds. Eumnsrn pl evwux but van, B1lANCHlr-: Prfess G'r'l D arpatic UDDI' nl -- -ll , Il 5 5 ---. - ,..f...:1l -- wr wg mm 5 w'f 'H-wg: 5 mm' 's 2:less:'um1 1ssi1 '1mf'Hf,11af':'fn funn' A' A nniwfuspagc ?h'f.l.'2I0f 7, UW n lsulllllllmmw A,.sE5g,s:1g,WnvIl., IQQMI' ,iliilllulllil WJlFfi,!!lg,,!,, , lla, ..l3f-ljllml' mal.,l.lill!v -. HW-, ,llllHlIQl!uj 41glll?l A 'ls-,QiM5. if 'gf -' ' A ll- If Q 1-N ' N - W F j ,ll . ' ' 'N - .' M llllfvfyfiig ,Xy 1a QfFii2'.'.Q- A, Nllll' .yr Krr s.,I,' ln, 17N..1nl,'Zl9.1f -2 rf E-F5S : vLfla TQ.. 77. if .vi rfllll -1- -ll 4- ul1l?'.n Mim i. ' e!,.'fl!'415,1lllllf la I x1I1 a mu Q Penlallulv l :mmy but kmm' ll'1l!'7l to hr H - .U Honox Suucfg Mrlmm' ll stalls to Hflllllflll strikes lhe w----- lll il all W 'few 'iw 'WN lei gl E aw 'E '- I Xl? lllfflfrlfqklf fll'ml'l5ulhlfr5 l 5 A f 5 fs' Sf 'B Milk f' .1 Q I , l -H1 if V , -, l. 1- EFFIE MIiIiI.lfI LAXYRENCE Hldlffn likl' with huge' black rules. Flmxcl-:s MAY LONL: Glvo Club WIu'n things go zrrong she' sings u xany and adds a, yard ff' sn1i'z's. L I Ax mx IDX ul Folem-:sr llrIARliVYAlllb Dlam nu club Pres. Bin-Chcnm. Debatinr, uill and Scroll, Press, Pres. Ponta Club, Soc. Trcas. Hi-Y, Honor Society, Bus. Mgr. of Parrot lIn- lillllll' Ihr 11'unrI1'rful pawn' nj rlf'I'l7l!'f,'.n lxX1HFKlNl- M xx llX llIYli'l'll'I MM: MAliTIN Es1'1 1 1411: Capt. Girls' Tennis. P1-ess ll wb, Pep mvrit wi ,,f-4 f1p....,..-..... Q,-..,.U, , ,: . 4 . . Jill I 1' ' 1 1:53 ' 'r .-5131 F .- al -.I s 'JU 1' 3 ll .l lflf: '?f:l'5l' . f ':,, s Il ' H-, , ' ' Nw '- - . . w . f., 'A 623 ,mal 1 l , rx 1 I f , 'FW- lHlE111'1 1 11?PA3!jf MARGAR TMEIKIRIFI LD UL MILL K Hon 1' Society. 1 Hlffmor lie 'in hzmeslj toil. Pres. lec Club, l , 1' l Girls' uxiliary, S Fem s Club, ' l I P011 earlcr X R g ? j f ff 'ASl:e th t is l Ul' fair an urveri 4 f' proud. L S I' X . 1 1 1 1 f f 15 2 1 f ' LANVRE CE ME SERSINII' II 1' l clDOmS MITCHELL f xy --Pres Soph- vlass YY- I E-Klithr' its sho, is bo'nlny. l K l Pent , P1'eSsJClub, X 1 L- ,l fl 1 w Dramqic, Tinnis, 1 J Q 5 3 1 ' 1 Pax-ra. cett S aff, l , A A Sports Editor an-nt 1 ,V 4 am 1 hat I nngnd I ran? I 4 l ' be any0xnz111111 ' X X 1 f If , l 1 1 1 I ' I 1, R 5 1 1 L' I1 1 A 1-15 1 1 1 9 1 L f 1 L1 1 1 1 1 R 1 1 If ,1 '1 1 V, ' Y I I N X S 2 l l 1' K' ' X KX K 1 1 , I, 1 L 1 1 1 1 N l Q l ' 1' X X N 1 1 Y , ' , 1 ' 5 R 9 1 ' ' ' ' ' f X LQOAXXIAB us R 1 ' ld ol ft Nl h b e R L 3 l Q 1 G111cN1xgNE1.f4oN,1 L' f l i fn .o' 'cc , 11 rm vrvg Q L 1'PI'EiS Clpb, If I1 I f 7 l A' ' W 1L6Z . N 1, 'X 1 L j L i UH!-Y f 1 rl V, . N, in X V 1 - nl boy qvho 1s yraciousj ami' f - X 'W - A AX 1 1 ' mu11tf'ous. V' 4 N' V1 ' - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 , ' X' ' -- 1 . , 1 1 V W 1 If XXL Xgxxxi 111 1 X X lxxlllll 11,i, 1,11 K 1 1 ' Y l X - xl ' x .Rx Xl 51 T i1 s',1Auxil' 1-7 1 ' 1 'eeI'Cl b 1' K , , 1 , l l 1 ' 1' Nyxdgnk k 2 E I' X S 1' glAll2qAl:gf'1' lfmvmbzfj lEhf2KlJl1,4lRl 17 'yhyaf l' 1 l L J 1 V , Cr' 1 Pl f ' 11 1'yI?u1?y's7g1llll f N1c1I0Ls th 1 JM 1' .QP P ge Th ty th ee ull , l l '. . .g:'wwHIU lll' l l ?fi?f11l11 U'lIl ' WW' lIl 'llll l ' f' 9 l ' lll 'l 'llmll ' l l Qlllll' ?f1fNl 'l ' 'USIUWBQ ' uS'1ll llll!ll ffT'iHI! 'Qf! llllifml' l11 pF.y1 11 QL'll 11 vl 1- 6Ill .n. 'Uh nr, '.11.,-?111' .11 l'.'lll'A 111 11 1- ul .n Tin, I.. '.11 .MI M 1f1nl11'.w nl 1-'Kill -an M111 I.. 14,-13,11 L11 ,jlll ,,- .1 .,. '111'L , 1 l I l I 2 Q i , V 5 4 5 S X K Q l X l l,lVlAIiTIIA'LYNN Pmivi-il. N Goum RUTH PJULLIPS x . Amarillo '29 and ESO, lPenta Club . X 1 ,L X. 1 Pep Squad, , gin is sliwvt and shy, but sho il Gil-15' Auxiliai-yl f?U1'f fails I0 ffff by- I , Iwi us have mlprv Iikr' lgrr, ublri, i l ,l friwldfll. and fsi11r'4'rf'. i l K 5 , u , Q i ix Q , ' ' W f R i X ' V5 I A , i ' ALPHA MM: PHILLIPS , HAZPL PICIQAM1 , ' 1,-vinmvs Club, . Girls' Auxiliary ' V Gxcc Club VSI10 grvrlsimwryom' wah I1 Penta Club X xml G LlN071t' l:'r11'11' Iwi' hut to lows' h,1'1': mmf' nqnlvd hor hut to 1rr'ais41. X ' I i i i Y ' Lovrsk: PIPPINS I ELLIGEN Tl'l'TlIAN ,wb Girls' Auxiliary, Gll'lS' AllXillPll'Y. 3- X Girl R1-sufvv lt. H Fcinmvs Club, X l'rvrio14s things FUIIH' fm xnlall IQDHIS. PFGSS Club, l'U1'l-'f1!l N-H Huno1'Su1-iety ' Hlgfdvllljjf from thu' rrozvn of hrr 'head to ilu' solr of hw' foot. I Gr-1lc,xLluNl-I P0'r'rElc KA'1'Hm'N Purm: , PUD Squad, Ts-nnis Club, , Ifcmmvs Club ' Gii-lRm-sl-rve. With gram, to 'll'lIl, zritliihrurf X czii-1f,'Auxiiim-y, fv 'wfff- l K Fm-mmes, Dramatic Club K7 'SPM' ls m ntlc', shi' is shy, but x iluiiljf' its vuixrlnivf in hm' 'eycf S RAINEY Rvscl-ve .-llthouyh he :ra US aslvvpf' Y if ...?,, -1 ,ill O Pays' Thirfy-four l . - ,dlt 'UlllV 'f'!'l1II' Ili? ll fm flllllllll IU' llfllll 'f'f 'llll 155li'i-l 'l'4i !4!lli'l 1'!f'u'i!l 'l 'f'T'mf1'l 'U5l'li 1 'l'fl1!lllfI'l'1 'f'lW l 7 'l 5 mil ' ' l!'Hl L igipiraii ,ICA au. , ii lilly?- i iliggx , ul l M s a iilihgaw , M ui Jul ! gig? i , uma I 1. flllbile ' z. f-- 'llli' if 'il .1- fin ev. lu. lll5.r' -s 1- -'Cllll If 'ri' '. .zu fi u. llllsll-I' i- 'illf if 'ur 8,15 en' 1-. ?illL f s. 'Will' if 'in .s., llml!!!lIl 1 X 1 I 1 1 X , X1 X H H WX 3 5 1 X X1 ' 1 I S . lX S 1 X X5 1 I 1 1 1 f X PLEVIN REEDER X X MALIQE RUTH SKIDDLE Girls' uxiliary X G'rls' Aux' iary, 1 X AA hea t big c ouyh to ahold alij EE femmes tlub f f outdoo s. ' X X ei lips are like you qh1'r1'iesX'l X 1 Him, I 1 X1 X' fhey tegnpt the astra ard chan Z X X charii the si ht. X V X1 X I X 1 1 X1 f K1 Q3 4 K l 1 lx IX XX X 1 5 Q 1 K X KX 1, ALICE RIL EY Z S MQRGUERQTE R0lff1Ns0N, 5 'X EXC nge ditmq 1 R LX Girls'1AuxiIjary, l X 7 I of I-rakeeh U 2 Y X1 Femmes Cljlub Xi 1 Honor Society, she finds good iw ww-yihi11g. 1 P , X, re s CIHE1 X . I X I 1 . As frm as cw Ldistillfd oln 1 1 f X flosversf 1 1 ' 1 XX X 1 X X 1 1 S 1 1 1 ' ' Y K 'X 1 5 ' 1 1 1 X X K X V X X 1 1 i X ! LX KX 1 H 1 X X- X! 1 f X 1 1 A L- IX w, 4X 1 I X 1' X KX LX X S X X X I X I. '- 1 1 1 X ' Xf' ' f ' K LX 'A 1 1 X Xl X C 1 ' ,X IXAZEIXRUS 51.1.2 'X 1 1 1 SCOTTIRUSXXTZLL ' 1 X? Girls' Auxill ry, K 1 1 Penfa Cl b, 7 ' X! I Dlmmacic CXub X X1 X 1 X Bio-Chem'Clul3, l 1 Xn,41Sw1:32t altractive ofX X X 1 1 NonTCom. Club, 1 1 , 9 5fe' X ' 1 1 -X 1 X 'Honor Society J X 1 X 'X X X X K X beter'nzi'natio'n1is dhe Heal foun- M 5 XX ' dation of success. X X' , X, X1 1 1 T 9 5 A i 1 X1 1 ' 'V , 4 X , X 1X X X X 1, X XX X 3 ,X 1 XJ x X R HX XX ' 1 K X 1 X 19121 151 XX -X 1 1 X X X 1 ' X 1 X Y A Y 1 J 1 1 l KX 3 g 1 1 X N ' 1 X 1 N , X X 1 1 1 1 ' KX QZELLESAMVPLES1 XX E 1 2 X5 X 1 OTELIN Soon X' .N,x .. XXX N 12. 1'X!11f 1 vids 1AqxHl1 ry X 1 . X 1 A XX-Lluoiouyh ju 1 is with 1 fz,1lXS4.'1X A 1p1Sf'14f j' Sulwq S- x 1 1 SHANNON MAXINE Reserve, Club, meh. and dzll 1 Qu 111-X-. 1111111111111 1--111--11111111111' 111115---1-Xu11111111--1111111111111111 11 -1-1111111111111111111: 111111111111111g1H111111111H11 '1u11111111IX111111: f1111111111I1 ulflflff5'lalililmilllf' IIIIW '5'i'1f'lll 'l 1 ... .J111 sil o s X 1 . i X . X 11 - X - - .1 ' is ...!!.l:ii'2f1I'X.1.wk111 11 .!Il5 -1- -I 1- GI vlll 'V w 11' '-124. +J'.1l lfllimf' fly If YilU -H1 '7.Ia1 11. '-lla JW' I XPIW' -1' ol lv 'Gill -n. X .lx 1.1. 11 X M' li'5ll5 1 -I l 4lU -ll - - - . ., -l 'v ' - ., . 1 l- . -.1 .,..,. f . , X Q Gunn? Smnioivs lx 4 x Girls' Auxiliary, X . N L Gle6.!Club, x l NN Q Tennh Club X K Entm'ta.i11ing toi be irithl and a , friend at all times. Q ' xx A l . .X 1 W l JEVCFL SMITH 5 XX li Honoia Society. , Q Bio-Chem club Q 1 ngilemf' if the 'lliothef of I xx x E Q N K x , xl N x ll f l W T l . X N Q A YMINQJIE Skomzri 1 l X K Gi.-is'Auxi1iarly,P.fess, L N 1 Pep Leader, X Dramatic, Kemnxies Club. lx Honor Soci Y. l l l Basketbal 1 , A truf' sport in 01-cry 5I'1lSli of , the' word. 1 ' lw lMAKY STEPHENS . ' BiogChcm club.. X ' Girls' Auxiliawyf X X Glee Club, lk X , Feinmos Club, l 'K Nfress Club l L X fugrlzrqyk are ifiizning f x . V X'-, .y X X Ai N. . N L R l l x E . , , . lx x L . u l x N xx INSON ability are tha- ' of fame. J L 2 E 2 - E E 2 i V, u ia u l X I N v x 'A ' 1 X l X l l DOROTHNY NORENH SBIITH l X Girl Reserve. Y' X French Clgub ,F 'Tlic suprginv excellence is! sim- f' plgirityf' K ' ' ' . l l l r f ' x l l l ,Q x X l , X A f S 1. Llzp SMYTH A Hi-Y, TenniS Club. Y l 1 lee Club, l W B Sports dito1g'Pa1'?keet V fTherp vice, s 'nof voir to 'make l lhis gloricsl known. j . E I J , . 1 ' ' . 5 . , , f l 'I xl f i ' v ' l l Y Rosmm oxsn y PepS adm '3 lD1'am3tk Club, Plress. Fenlmes Club, x Gifls' Auxillary ' H'-M' .Sunny tl'7111f8'l' .bilds the cdgm of lifc's darkwt clouds. l FINIS STEPHENSON I 1 N , Glee Club A Time worth nvods no izitefprc- taliom ARC x 'Ambition he is. if Page Thirty-six -e -1-ei C -5f2 f wf'Q?'f ' Q I alt .- lx'-u u. '- llil. n.'l!f..1- .in au, .nfflllh rl . -u lllj I-'x.-un. .za mf n. 'llh.'.o e. ...'lll,f. of,'i.f .m ,pu -Sl.. .u.'lIlu'.n 1 H- lli1. u,'i.f WX!!--.-.-l uw li :'jIllIl ull ww flllllllll ml 'llll,l'I'm'7':':lIlll llll!l'uu '1' llllllll wlswuplggg ! ':'fllllIl lii!iHjr flllllll Ajay'-filyji lfufflliljif my :gif- ' lla E.. ,Q f - lm 'l ' liQNkg,! - . ff- lim l lllllw N JN lf. ' 11.195 5 - ,MH l ',l:R ,,'U UMW ' yu.: , ' I Q ' I I 4 I I 1 ' 5 'l is ' l 1 - yu s ' lv 4 in ll' ' 7. 5 1 K T x 'R I 5 S A J. T. ALKINGTO5 'X Dmsz C. TAU ,MAN 3 li-Y, H s Latin clsb, f j Lette1'njen's Clubj ' N Glee Clqfb, f , X Presiif Club H 5 Jokeg Editor of Parrotf, f K Good tL1l,'H10T if the h alth of ' 5 Press lub If 1 ix fhf' S0101 x ILIr Il Eidhfl' fin or 771311150 a kf 1 V, 'iyayf' K A I. f y , 2 m Q K f f f X 5 x , x n 5 , 1 f o 4 o f f 'X KN ax L . X f H , X KX Q -if iv 1 K X . - kg LOUISE TEAGUE I H. B. Tk-:AL ,' N' cms' uxiliary L g ,' Bio-Cherp Club. , , A littfdbundl of lchoergy ,f 1 Q Honor Socigtyv X Uxughti ,N X! 1 Q 'Penoaf Club f X. N WA Marc' faithful u'orl.'v'f 11-ai: 'x K H ' Q Vrncvlzr f md. ' I ' X, 'w xA X X x K X ' E 2 xx . xx 'X X W 'R K K 3 xt . N . X IN X I K X ,X NX K X xy X X X A , i 1 yuh X BEA 'RlCliTECjlMEYEli x X N 1 I HELENYTIIOMAS , 'N Glee Club X Q .W X g B10-Csifem Clubi I . X .XAKMH edgl, is weaythyi V X x Honor Society, I I K, NX NX X X X X X R K 4 Gig-l Reserve, Ifentak ,f I, Y L N fx 'K , L: ' M 1 Girlg' Ahxiliary 5 V 1' ' 1 X1 7 X ' Ylvr goodness. is bcadty in ity! ' n , , lx ' xx NX best csiatu. xl, . 1 X N, t ' 'X .K H N V xx AX x, X . t X X x X X x K R xxx K- .X xx u 4 X Y xxx N W LX :iv XX K .K 1 x Hlguolfn T1Io:s1AE xg Nl 'X Q , X X 1 ,'NAsu , N X . A w ' ' 1 , , I good aongpanioilf' X x ' N 0YlP G0u1LtS Jus . ' X X X fafi 'mis xx AW t v NIPSON as 'red as Swcct 'CSF 'WE ...E I mlm W Page Thirty-svvcn A HIllm l 'll' Ii'l1f':'5flIwlll ll!lllllllill? 'UilHIHl llllllffffl IW,llU i!vIl NIIHI I l Illllf'i'f'I INIIIWUU Illlll' 5 HI HI mill' wztgwmg. ,'iM Q .J.' n 45 Nu fII lfg,, oif w Img un Qwp mn, .o Inv ng, 'un mmf w ho I --U-f1i!',.u1,M'.u .5.'lll'J-v .4 n. dIliM.u. flux xc-. '-Ili-'fm' an .'!lW -H -I v- Gill .u. .w ut. .' 1II.-'WHII L'FIll f-- ul a-'dIll .es. -.ax nz. -r,-XM ' .iJIll - -l I- Zill a: w J l Dolcls fV1cim1-:ymcx Editor lol' Parrot. Pres. Honor Society, Baixrkctball, lfvmmes. Soc., V. Pros. Latin, Pep Squad llcrv wisdom ahd jollity nzrrt, mia: and combine. . .- DONALU WALKEIi I Hi-Y,1f'00tba11, l ' Tennis Club. ' Press Club Hcllfl'-TAICI' II'h1'7Q fhc' ovrasiun df'- mands it, hut.s1'riaus when hr' ncpds mist bv. t BUFORII W.xI.LxNl: Penta Club. . Bin-Chvm Club l v11' things are: imposxihlv to diIig1'nrv.' and skill. Q IJ01.1.x' Wmum Girls' Auxiliarv SludimIx mm' trur, sh1 s a- girl , lot lu' adn1f71'rl. x - x VVICST Y. Club. Club thc IH'lll'l'. .,-..,, Our who nfzwr furfnffd Hillodwst, 1 f l . l ' SEI!!-INA Lmi WAn1.1Nu'roN Girls' Auxiliary, ' Dramatic Club Kind words sho has for all. MELILA VVALK I-:ic Um' farw would malrv' sunshim' in a shady place. ' I CLI-1s'rl-:xii i'VANsl.l-:Y Girls' Auxiliary, Press Club She has ll heart with room for 4'rf'ry joy. Bu.1.1'Wl-Isl' I'ai-liamt-ntarian IR-vita. All City Pros. Hi-Y, V. Pres. Svnior Class. i Dchatlml Team. Honor Sm-icty. but mar1'h.l'rl sfraibhti CIIRISTINH i , VW- e r I'l1!!f' Thirty-fight i ifqlllillifflllllll lllillllillw' l'f'llUll'llIlll!' ,Ulllll i.'f 'lil3 llliliilififif lmfi i llgillllilllilwllfllllw' 'Wil llllliiilfwl hi' ' 1 lliiilllil li! 5'f?llil . fimiii' illil5lllj',fi Z' lfElW l ll 1' t. i f ' 1.ll.1 ' ll . ' A tl ' I ll .t ' 'A all l llllM!..nI H. v. llillx .a 1 l. - . :lllE..lr,'1,.!r.gl .Qi 0. -u. illlir' .4 Ir m 'lll',-. If 'U Ji. 'l .4 Pu. ei. 'Ulu' is ' lv -vt .'5ll',. if, me ,e..' mf n.'Ylil'p .i.' ln ff. 'lllf,. lf f-,Qi 1... 'lf,g'lllHl- l -ff '1 nl ' evil l X 1 K S 1 i' V K1 Ex t ,y ll N K- l F Xi K r il w X in x . K A x FLORENCE WOOIXPIAN S n S lu lA Girls' guxiligry, 1 K I R 'renqis Cluli, E i l i lx l Pen Squadi E if If 'is L ' X Preis Cluli , ,J 1 X P 2 Au illgtwvn SGQVYIZEQ lookin? l I i Q throuyi her eycs. , 1 l 1 X iz 1 5 l, I' 5 ,l K f 1 X li ,W 5 Q Y 5 l l X , l l I ' ik l g V' l C i , 4 3 X i 3 f f K R X ' 1 l I , A lx 5 i i i N 1 , f f l J SEPHIINE ' Woquwmmi - 5 , HELEN Woqu-:iw i f P es. Drimatic Club I Chairman of Prolgram Com- fl i rnlittee of Girl Reserxies H Her voice was Iilrf' thg voice of X ,sta1's,- hadi thvy all 'sung to- ' lgr2LhQr. I 1' I X K ' 1 ' V uppincss is meakurediby .X 1' 'ns f ki? n sk 119 th of and! v R g az .' , 0.51 . 1' 1 deign! isxmeasz red My graxins X x X l H X 1 Q X , ,f i i I i J ix l xx x .A K. j X ' X i fi rx X Q K 1 x l i l f x f ix X! I XX X X ik l 4 ' f v g i , HX V , L l V X , il Xl K 1 N i I 2 Y fii , ,i Xxx K l il l il l l- i 1 v W ' ' .N X i N X ,y g X - ' qi ' 1 1' X In X i V i X K l I ' I 1 B0 'ITA Ric. IT ' X l v VAJLMQ WYLIEX ,f RX. XX Hcgnox' ocie y 3 l fi J 5 Dramaitic Club: I V WA Q07lllq'LtCf'tlS1Pilif isllh xswlct-Q N ' Baskletbzjll, Iflettermafl , rf . 'Q-nasal Of 9fviS!C1lCG ' i ' f N -, ,' frirml of all, and to'all iz ,' l I .X .Ek Xxx il xr X x Wi inndxnx l , ' I ll ,' xl x , V .f if xx '- x i ' C J 5 M. X.. Q, 1 l i ' ' X H X ' K ' X A Q , 4 1 Y ' KJQMN YORK' X xl ' f K iTllESSIFl CHISM1! If Sociggty.. K , i - X 5' i Qirls' Auriiliary, 4' wwjth thin cbni tif1,l,btQl 2 K ' X' l Tcfxnis Chili fi and not like 1 reel:-5 . i'7laIJe, life 15,004 sdrumslg, X l what' is 'it worth ft 1' PAUIANI-1 Msicci-:iz Press Club, Glce Club Good humor is the health soul. l Page Thirty-nine H 'mu' VZ..-1 E Ill, ' A E mmm N H P1111 lilly H um, 5 'llllll ly ' M i iliii H, 'mlm Wlvwu' '1 v1I 'f H ' M if M 1 ' wzua' '11 Mini . sill -2l1'v +l' 'une ' 1 I lil'11l',,l,fP,,p n.'3IlI' ..- .p p. 6lUY.n. My ig, 'rll1.'lxnll11lr.iilI' --1 nl n. lll .u, Us i.. '.-uwkv' u.i!lll'--- -I n-'Mill .u. .rx n:. infill 4a.flll'f--1 -I o-Mill .: .. Q i I ills? 0 I lli I ly I-9.1 ll. UW.: In wuvililril. rv WILL COUNTY or TARRANT 1 2 ss. STATE or TEXAS j LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. We, the one hundred and forty-nine members of the class of 1931 of Polytechnic Senior High School, Fort Worth, Texas, feel that the end of our dear old high school days is drawing near, and that the joys, sorrows, and report cards of our dear school days will be soon over. With this uncer- tainty before us, with the consideration of the frailness of this transi- tory life, we do hereby make, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament, to be carried out and respected after our gradua- tion as follows: First: We, the entire class, desire that the following be respected and executed: 1. That the high scholastic standard of the said seniors be passed on to the juniors. 2. That our senior privileges also be given to the juniors, pro- viding that they can find them. 3. That the school be draped in mourning on the day of our final departure. 4. That any surplus in the senior treasury be used to obtain enough crutches for all football heroes. 5. That the juniors and sophomores receive the rare privilege of taking Constitution and 3A English tests. Second: We, as individuals, make donations to-wit: 1. Johnnie Hamilton leaves her taking ways with the opposite sex to Mary Margaret f Ditty J Long. 2. The popularity of Anita Coffman is left to our fair sponsor, Mary Louise Hall. 3. To Leon Hayes, from Allen Conner, the distinction of being president of the class of '32. 4. J. K. Canada leaves to Bob Pompelly his lady-killing line, freshly baited. 5. Esther McClure passes on her respectable familiarity with the basketball to Shirley Stevenson. 6. Earl Hunter, Roy Ramey, and Paul Parman leave the re- maining girls at Poly without anyone to love. 7. Forrest Markward leaves his knowledge of the Russian Ques- tion to Theodore Willis. 8. Imogene Gibbons leaves her bashful and retiring nature to Frances Morton. 9. Stanford Parr leaves to the sophomore class the manuscript of his best seller, My Six Years at the Poly Penitentiaryf all rights reserved' 10. Doris Dana and Lefty Jacks leave this 'tlocker-loving to Ramona Young and Bernard Reeder. 11. Louise Pippins leaves her extreme height to Thelma O'Malley. l H' fytlI'1 iu'X il,Qd 'lll'1' 'f 'lHYf'f 'Wit''lll llIiIl' 'l llll ' '25llH'lQ? 'fill lll'lll'i'f 'lNfIl llIHIlI 1 ' 'f UMfIQf 'llwill l IjmwHnug --le tl 'I X 4 - T 1, 1 . ' V ' , N '4 u'u.m.' .ii 41. sn. UIix'.u -ii '-- 'lll',.ni lx,.'4-411. ,gg au, .u. lIIb'.i 1. -u 'llli if lt..-,,i.,'ln,'lIllll W l 12. Pesty West leaves to the office force the relief of a vast responsibility. A 13. Billy West passes on his debating power to Frank Wood. 14. Bob Sheffield yields up his manly beauty to some lucky soph. 15. Raymond Todd bequeaths his interviewing talent to Neill Hawkins. 16. Travis Cravens passes on his military strut to Edd Terrill. 17. Hubert Stem and Minnie Sporer relinquish fwith reluctancej their importance to the oncoming seniors. 18. Lawrence Messersmith gives up his unnecessary conceit to Gus Cooley. 19. Athlynn Hancock donates her tennis playing ability to Eliza- beth Ann Penry. 20.1 Florence Woodman and Elleen Pittman bequeath their sweet affectionate dispositions to Billie Weed and Fenolia Wood. 21. Ophelia Lobdell leaves her dark tresses to some unlucky blonde. 22. Katherine Prude and Alpha Phillips give their cuteness to any hopeful young junior. - 23. Martha Dedmon donates her successful ways of getting her man to Virginia McGaughey. 24. Margaret Dixon bequeaths her dramatic ability to Kathleen Koon. A 25. Red Coleman wills his pink hair Che says it's not red, so is must be pinkj to Emma Marie Jacks. p 26. Ernest Fitzgerald bequeaths his doubtful size gym shoes to T the third period gym class with the hope that they may be remodeled into enough pairs for each member of the class. Third: All possessions, habits, bills, et cetera, not hereunto pro- vided for, we do will to the Sophomore Class. Fourth: We hereby appoint Myrna Agerton and Francis Thomas, Fort Worth, Texas, executors of the above last wishes. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name l and affixed our seal this fourteenth day of April, A. D. 1931. l DORIS VERHEYDEN, For the Senior Class of 1931. MYRNA AGERTON, Executor. gERANc1s '1fHoivis, Executor. QSEALJ age OT y'0nZ 'IH . . . l IlIIlI lmU 'H ill1IIIlla1 l' ?'1m 'Wliilllllllllil I ulHvulll '2f1'iml1'l.'i-I--fiilllallniuinimla'' ulwmllyp' 2i1fmi '! 'ulwu'uu ll f 'lllllllllllml !'lT'lIll '. , ll:lIi'n1I',il5,fM .1n ,gfjIll ..- ul 1- tfIll .n. will X. Lu .-'lil' I i'lll ..f- .I u. 'lll .u . SI'.Irr I. ' .nl :W I lllll' -1- ol n- 6lll .u. .va-' 12. n .-'ul 'a 'i'Ill ..n el 'Wi n lll a I ill' I It V .Qu 41.1 .u.lUlE'. In -.. !ll,.'.n,0 THE PROPHECY Aboard the Polytechnic, South Pole Expedition, September 13, 1951. Dear Mr. Conner: So sorry that you were unable to join us on our expedition to the South Pole, but all the alumni of our senior class of '31 are sending you the best of luck and best of wishes for your victory for the United States in the World Court Protocol in Italy. As you were our last class president, I feel that you will be interested in learning of our class-mates. Raymond Todd, Travis Cravens, Billy West, and Forrest Markward are in command of our ship, the Polytechnic. It seems like old times to be with so many of our old friends. For instance, John Laneri, who has become quite wealthy in the spaghetti business, is on board with his wife, Irene. Anita Coffman, who is a representative for businesses in New York, travels with us also. We are really being quite notorious, as there are several newspaper reporters on our ship: Maxwell Goodman and Imogene Gibbons, accom- panied by Florence Woodman and Margaret Baugh. Last night we were entertained by la movie featuring Ophelia Lobdell and Patil Parmon. Margaret Dixon and Bob Sheffield were included in e cas . n It is. useless to tell you, however, that J. K. Canada, Roy Ramey, J immy Richards, and Charlie Hudgens remain as yet the most eligible and sought-after bachelors anywhere. If I inquired as to what careers they followed, my answer would most likely be, Just nothing -but, of course, that isn't news. It is not hard to remember Margaret Merrifield, since she has so much fame now as the world's best pianist. She has as her secretary and com- panion, Miss Minnie Sporer, and I doubt if they will ever separate. You have no doubt heard that Doris Danna is not Miss Danna any more, but is now Mrs. James Jacks. Likewise, there is a Mrs. Maurice Roberts instead of a Miss Margaret Hudgens. Rosella Sporer has made quite a name for herself as an interior decorator, and Louise Cole is a splendid artist of high standing. Maurice Parker is the newly appointed General of the United States Army. Stanford Parr is Secretary of War and has, as his adviser, Pres- ton Hale. We stopped at Panama a few days ago, and we hardly recognized the dark, sun-burned university coach as our Earl Hunter. He has made ,F Ufltwo un a -up gg Sp v'1 -' n 1 .mg In ': 'j IINWI g nu 4 ', '-f nu- 9 W Nfl IH,Q2!l llll'1' f5 l ?. ,- 'llllll ll. 1lmlw!I III' '! lM. 'l lw wfu' ll 'lIlW .Ul,-. 'l lU' 'u IIIIHW . . , V . . ,I - w'r,.9I.' .au nfl' ,n.lllI '.u I-1-.'lI!f or,0y.'r.n.' .4 fu. ,n. lllH'.u 1. -.'lIIf lr ly.'- u I 'llil Wil quite a name for himself and the university, but it is perhaps due to the influence of Esther McClure, who is the world's acclaimed champion of basketball. Earl told us that several of the former Poly boys were now coaches in numerous high schools and colleges. These boys were: Ernest Fitzgerald, Red Coleman, Milton Herndon, and Woodrow Keeton. Poly also has three other famous bachelors, J. T. Bartlett, H. P. Dal- rymple, and Alan House, who are now aviators. Doris Verheyden has published many interesting books lately, and it seems that they are usually man-hating plots. Geraldine Potter, biology teacher, started the fad of becoming a school teacher and was followed by Lou Ann Willis, Athlynn Hancock, Artelle Appling, Herbert Hooper, and Eugene Bullington. Romance in the Air and excitement, too! A seeming romance was in view as Beans Chadwick broke all records in a daring rescue of Abie Merrifield, who had fallen overboard. All was well, however, and once more everything was pleasant and happy. I have been in search of a few more of our passengers who attended Poly, for instance, Hassie Graham. Martha Dedmon, Elleen Pittman, Gus Cooley, James Bennett, Charles Atkinson, and J. T. Talkington. After diligent research, I found that they were confined to their staterooms by seasickness. There is a rumor that some less fortunate students are still loyally enrolled in our dear old Alma Mater. Fortunately or unfortunately, J. T. Matthews has acquired the dignified and rare privilege of being in a senior class as well as holding the position of its president. Today, while I was in my cabin and after I had just finished reading some poems by Frances Crain and settled down to be entertained by my radio-vision set, the sedate rap on my door caused me to be confronted by my jeweler, Walter Thompson, who told me that he had kept his private detective, Scotti Russell, on my trail for six months trying to catch up with me and get me to pay for my Great Mogul diamond. The very ideal However, I was saved by the stock-market reports given by the eminent financier, Guy Dance, over the radio. Something must have been wrong, for Walter left in a hurry, which was O. K. by me. My attentions were now solely on the set for on the screen were such follies as I had never seen before, and more than that, there was Louise Pippin in the very center! As the number closed, out came the master of ceremonies, Roland Eubank, who introduced a comedian, Her- ald Thomas by name. who made me laugh so much that my fifth rib, on my right side and counting from the top, became slightly warped. I called my room-mate, Hazel Pickard, who helped me up to the ship's infirmary and put me in the hands of trained nurses, from Poly, too, as you might have suspected-Jewel Smith and Alberta Barber. Dr. Paul Edgell put me in sound condition once more, but not without calling the dietitian, Otelia Scott, and giving her special instructions on what I should eat. On my way to the promenade deck I noticed a gentleman in his office dictating to his secretary, Inez Hill. The gentleman was Fred Bailey, auditor of our expedition. Page F ty th x lllllllllm 'muuf'-elklwllllfm illlulprji--imglqfin s uiglgnlllllyjltnnf v-'zfaullillllll Ullllelgwnglliu uiglllllllujumlllf Dslullillmllunllllfifigupggv lmwmiml lil u ' P ' 'i - A at .. . ll Gill I A K IUIIIFAI . -M' ll Qdlfw- al n. ' '.l. Jr If 'fi!.-wi ll Jill' --- -I 1-'hill .un.v'.ap n.. '.m.-Mm pflll' -- .a u-'Kill .n. ,su as. 'Vu I s 'ill A I fill as Ilul lil 1' V .len 1 Vlll ll !ll'. 'll I had hardly gotten on deck when the momentum of the craft was suddenly diminished, and the ship's emergency wireless, one of the old type, started emitting staccato flashes of an ominous sounding message, I thought. Never had I seen Lillian Dalley, Helen Woolery, Elizabeth Hartman, or Frances Smith Call of whom were on the deck with mel look so frightened. Paul Miller soon put us in the light, however, when he told us that something had happened to the transformer which receives power rays for energy utilities on board, and that the expert physicists, Claude Farley and Buford Walling, who had designed the device, were on their way by plane to our rescue. At ease once more, I followed the drift of the crowd to the dining salon, where I had the pleasure of sitting at the same table with the families of Edgar Wilson and Herman Miller. There are several children on the Polytechnic who make me think that I am seeing things, some of them seem to be the exact prototypes of their parents. I could not help but let my thoughts drift back to other days as I let my eyes wander from table to table. At one table I recognized Vera Gallo- way and Melba Walker. I do not know the persons whom they were with, but they seemed serenely happy. Leaving the salon to go to the luxurious clubroom were Jeannette Cox, Mattie Alexander, and Mildred Mayhew. Among the accomplished musicians present was Mildred Shannon. Upon going up to the ballroom, I was greeted at the door by Marcille Drake, the hostess. In the ballroom, and being anything else but wall Howers, were Florene Berrier, Doris Mitchell, Velma Wylie, Mary Frances Jones, Dorothy Chisenhall. Mayme Ruth Riddle, and Margaret Newton. I never saw such a gadabout as that novelist, Jack Jordan. As I was sitting out one dance, whom should I meet but Orville Lambert, partner in the Listerine Company, who, I found out, was quite active in the crusade against halitosis. Of course the feminine gender was represented by its customary quota of professional women. Among the doctors, lawyers, pharmacists, educators. journalists, and business women present were Catherine Curry, Beatrice Techmeyer, Anita Owens, Christine Whitehurst, Ruth Johnson, Hazel Russell, Catherine Martin, and Mary Stephens. Gossip has it that Virginia Sweet, Plevna Reeder, and Celestine Wansley are big moguls in the women's ready-to-wear business. Our industrious classmates, Martha Lynn Penuel and Wilma Towery, manage to see to business interests and home duties, too. Can you feature this? Gretchen English, Bonita Wright, Mozelle Samples, and Margaret Brauer, having nothing else to do, just travel! I found out that Serena Lou Wadlington is a secretary for the Ameri- can Legion and is a prominent member in the Daughters of the Republic. Goodness! I nearly forgot to mention that we saw the Honorable Hubert Stem, Ambassador to Mexico, with his consul, Elbert Horner, in Mexico City. The embassy is superb! Herschel Fisher was the architect. 9.4 HHH! llllililllllllliqi Pllhtiiigimulll l2QlH'!,:..4.-ll lllgliwimllln-in IWW mlmlln agpgyumtiggg gll Ilnnmuinw nlyi gIH!llll ljllllmK'1jll l1 'mum fgcQn quuIWHm,,,. .... E ! I i E y ii I-E Fi',f !v ! fq' 5 glsdy a'v-'Gill'x:!m!f!fInvH.Illlg',i!l.!'-4'l V51r,!It.l-'gnliii!,1!4u!lyiE N! gm ' 3 'I 'A If -1 . f . . . V UI Ill, If In .4 'I 'lllill Lately I have been having some trouble with my radio-vision set, but I expect no more, for I think that the radio expert, Boyd Bounds, made it as good as new. We arrive in four days, and I will finish your letter then. Allen, you should have seen the reception we received on arriving. A band directed by Woodrow Stephenson was at the dock to greet us. Will Rogers was the man of his day-but he doesn't rate now that Lawrence Messersmith has assumed the responsibility of amusing all na- tions, ourselves included. Such a salesman! I, as well as others, will probably be the owner of ice-covered property now that Tom Parker has become a real estate agent. The purchase, however, would be purely one of self-defense. More and more could be told, but as time does not permit, and many things require my attention, I remain. CFormerlyD , JOHNNIE HAMILTON. P. S. A caller dropped in today. It was Sylvester Newberg in his new airplane. Unfortunately that dropped should be translated liter- ally, for we had to extricate him very painstakingly from the wreckage. I appreciated the call nevertheless. We turned on the radio this morning and heard Lee Smyth singing Asleep on the Deep , we learned that he has suddenly developed a mar- velous bass voice. We hope it wasn't Vodka. Tom Gurley has at last secured the first lead in a movie entitled Sweetheart, I Love You, or Whatnotf' We attended the graduation exercises of Harvard before coming down here and were very surprised to find Leroy Kirkley, John Manning, Donald Walker, and Harold Coffman among the lucky graduates. Earnestine Barre, Wanda Reardon, and Lorraine Shoemaker are run- ning a. beauty shop now and you should see some of the results. They can change everything but your reputation. H. B. Teal, Lester Maddox, and O. Z. Gulledge are geologists working on the Rockefeller range of mountains. Jesse Elliot is the new postmaster general of the United States. Alice Riley has a new contract in the national baseball leagueg she is the second girl to ever be honored thus. We. noticed la .short time ago a front page article stating that Alpha Mae Phillips, Pauline Mercer, and Effie Merle Lawrence have just crashed Big Time with a snappy tap dance number. Blanche Kyle is editing a new magazine entitled Low-Downs on the High-Ups by the Man at the Keyhole. Well, Allen, you may wonder who's been writing this P, S. It's your old friend, Dan Taulman. Johnnie got her hand badly frost-bitten, so I had to finish telling you the news. Wishing you lots of success we remain yours, JOHNNIE AND DAN. Page Forty-five N um ww-In ml IlIll2f:'?lIIl'l'llU !!l gamma: l lump lllllffilllIIIIIWUIHI umm 1 'fr nn n 311-Q qggfrfffrfr 41 fwfr 'g if ---ii.-' Vflliz' .ugly Ul llll TJ, . u 1,1 H lu n , I . img qui wngv ..-1.I.1. smaI1'1u 41,g1 'warfffuw' '.iIfijf i ,W - I I- V ...J ' ' 5 I ' ' ' ' 115 A X , ' ' :Wil .lll .v4'll lu.-luI 4nl'.YIll -I e- 6lll .n i n nf. 'Qu M 41 i'.'lIl'w -I r- .n flvs u.. nuwiiu' u.'.'lll'..f .1 :Milf-n .ns 15. V ii' infill' H ,a HJ fl 'H ll A , -,- - M, , , - . to - ,P ff . . ., -A ,. ,. l P A P M ' Q ,. my l X X Swmwmfwff f xl Poly, you om my oym dear high school, Tho only school foo- mo, , I Aloooys, Fll omg your yyolsos, Poly, Aml tell my love for lhoo. ' I'll ly-y my bool, oh Poly, To b'l I:'I'Lg folly fafrrle to thee, my Poly, 1 Aml when nomo Fortune smiles oh mo, Door school, I'll oloo lho praise to thee. THE SCHOOL SONG 'ggtiggigm -N---1 Y -hrgflwmfrmlffnfzff Xi. ...SEQ ff W o,ofo,,4,4,4,,7f me Page Forty x X K ff T w j e X I 3 V P ' ' X ' xl X f .M - i .Sy M: 1 1m Wliffsif 1 M Q y v fvifJ'5 if ff If i1 ' L .iz JUNIORS JUNIOR 'CLASS QOFFICERS V xx 5 1 I X X ' E ' K -x x 5 L 1 F K Q N N 2 4 ' . STEPLA TARLETOXX R MR. SCARBOROUG11 NSponsor 1 Spondor C A X L . H , X Q L I K , K Xx Q ,XM WX1c1'QRxB.1.mL RAY Pl.'f'NifIl,l7f V i'9 -Q ' I Pago Forty-right f1n'?1zsf'fi2f11wf um: lumwu nu' 'f wrllf 'i'f'H'fu ii!11il fff 'S 'www i'! ' E?!lI'f 'fAf 5'fl' mms 1P ' fnuulu swfH frrv f'f'f HIL! I!'ll'i1'fff ' f rrwfw' uw v Ju, If . 1, - wif I .. Al H . . 4 . 1' 1+ W, , Z H 'lf 'H .i n t I i ,I V ll. xl' 50 '11 liul lf 'kd JI K l Cl ,I ll 'Ulu' 6 'I Wllliwslf 'M' N -l r 'U ' lh iulkl Al I. u mm !! 'g 'ln 5 4 U alt I .JI un. HI .yy V ,IIKL 'UIQ I' . ' Y ,L . . , , I ,Z' , A '. . 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'f41:'ffaI 1lLl'lm' v 1' I- NIU .n as v u I Ill I I I 15' ryiglgky 'llllxigv IEIEENUH 'qi ,N .wil vw --Y 'lEt IIj' ill lil N' 'il J, 'llHi'f:I.l'!iX.l lliwwi .2 325 IWMMHZI 'M WM IWW I Pagrc' Fifty N 4, E I I 2 N K I 1 X A I V I 1 1 4 xx N W 1 , KX ITA DQNALDSQN I MQNALEE ELLIS ,I I I Q S I I I R w X V Il 5 I K X , I I I Q I I , - x E I f I P xy I . , , X- X ' ' W , V I . 2 x ' - - - , lb. K, LURIJINE FISK K CARODEL Fox xx I K .N i i , ' I I ' ' , I a ' ' X I I L I W I I J A 1 LOUISE GALE I DAVID GARLAND I I . .k'X. 'f 'I RAY GQRMAN W I1oR0'rIfIY GRIFFIN , V X . '-- MIX x . R I N, I I I K I ' IK I I 'N N X I L . -IQQUISE HALL KATIIERINI-1 fI, ! L H ,L ' WIlllU flll'Ql' flu!! if Hun uwmr muunlqqfmsm'-ff!!geungqlgu: If 5: ,I I I hi's!,l1yil 1 I igmggf,Liqalriijfignlliblg5.5: - .zeunmu ia i n V HPIQ-glial!! H 11291 11 gl I Lewin: I,-ff gg, . I A 'flux If sn Wi'lf'-5,,,,m.,lmn:U5g,..,, 1, H .5 ,.. - I ' :4,-T: X kg 1 ' f ' Elf .' 1 M I M. I 'af A 4 X '- . 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'x X S S w j 5 s Q X S 2 l 3 f' 1 1 X S x Q 5 X 1 ' MAR FRARJCESEMARTIIN ' V Blmroiv MQCAN? if H E r ' ,J A 1 Q 5 Q e' F f Q K x C Q , g f R X x 2 C N If J K' 1 X XX R 1 4 ll' X! K f 1 f 4 ,, 1 xx XR L E Q it Q! if fl ,I x I , X XNoR1kgN IQSCCEEL WANQ ? S' fAED AITDM DQILIIEIJ f 1 5 5 K K 5 5 f ' I ' xx X 1 X 1 g j 3' Ai K4 S A ,,, XXX MX NX 1 xi! 5 S Q rl li 1 J B i, ,xxx xx KN I A 4 ' ' x - ' 1 mf if Vi, fl, XX RN ,X N X X. S LX xt xi xx xx J' L, V ' fjf ff X x VRRGINIA MQGQUQHEY, 5 1 ACNGIE MAE'M'CNEELEY x , N X .X x X X XX R -X A XX NN kt XX X? gg .X my N -X ka X N X X L X , X xnxx N'i' ffi!,V' xxx- XXNHENJXXVNEVK f X V T ' l'x ' f ' ww lww ff Xsxwl x KS XFX X 1 I l, :ffVf,! Aff ly, ff iff! H f K f 1 X . I, r P W Q ., 9 s mf- f - Page Fifi -two K u gg-'sg mlm 1 I mnumql gffffglllll Q11 IIIIHII mm umm N! ffffllll llll l i'Ilg H Lung' gg-5:5 num 1 -------- wa s .,,f1 'IHg Ilu' H ill! ., . n J 1u' QIm1 f n ls ff gf gul n lu ll lll lli' . ' H parl1 1ll'f 'UnWw15A I JlIN .e In -f.q'lIl a 'wi-.n f am .u. l1Ih .4 lo'14-'uw' W5-.n.' .cs xx? ,u. Uh: -u il -'f'il5 Ln 'mush' ,H sei? .u. UN.: lo '-f'li!Fj. 1ff'QJrm.'5!F4'1'lUl 55!f' , F , , 1 . tix' ? N 3 H ss 5 J v 3 + 1 5 QXRENE ATIONS 5 THE?LMA O'iVIALL N N f 5 . K w ll' EX Z R gf X , X ik X Q at 5 5 X F! ,f 1 f x ' E K X E S N -I fl -l X K 5 v 5 5 ' I IIARLEIS OSWALT ' ARJHIE PARR! I 1 ' 1 ,' XR 3 X Y f f x R Q 5 i C 1' f Q7 1 N Q 3 xi J f f' w X E I, Q Q- X Q fx 4' 1' ff ff k A E R i 4! I if lu X I . ' 3 L Y 1 X INS POBVEL1. K Q g' MA F1LIZ ET!-5 Pl!ICEf! KX k x K N fi 5 i fr' if ,r If f XHv5ew1f, f,f ' X S t I 1 I li 2 4 X S Q sf v I 1 ,f J ff A X' Xxx E X, S: Q K vs Q R If I ' K ff If If T X X WX X Y I I I If 1 f kf f 4XxX'X.xQXx14g2m?W '.nfIf . K -N BEhNARl1kRgIEI3ER X g N Q A MIIJDRQHJRICE J - y X Y X X X X. 'X g 'RX 'kgxlnxk E S x ,SRX gk MK 'nw NWS X Kp W REISLEY u -'-r t Pa e Fif -three Ull lll! ll lgfgmqnba n uylmllnl u? I v wllull ' fl! lQ:'mUl'lQlluI Il Ill lllll WI 'lUlIll!lmWll llgfjfnull flll lglullilillm ,t 'lU1l 'IHII alQfHm!gnf5ju1 I:-lii'Z1l',,l,f9NuAl QL'lIII .v' nl v- KllI .n. My I., F.n.w n5!lll .,- .1 n 'Ill .u. My sq, 'm ul I IY'Ill',-v nl n-'Klll .n. ww . n.-Xu' 1F'Ill w -I I- Kill -u S ? 1 E 5 ' ' A ix F ni x 4 ,X If 1 f X R f X N 1 3xi3w f ' 7 X . , 1 , 1 ' J VVAYNERSHARPE 9 GRACE SIMS f a X 1 X Q k i :5 , N tl N i I ' 4 S I Y i Xe T V' ',' T 4 ' 1 , 2 X ' ,Q If I , W Q J' 'E w 5 'Q Q 4 5 f H mx wx? fx 6 a f I j ff In -HVIOLQT SMITH f ' 5 GERALDINE S'I'APLE?f0N ' X, ' 1 X A 1 .' f ! , 'Y Q A, L x 1 f 1 I K K 5 4 g Q f ,' r X XX X3 R 7 Q , , , xx X X X' X . K j 1 f 1 Q X3! E K' is ff If If . X X , 3 , W X XX YN Q Q 1 i K X rf , ff X LORENA Sxrouj 5 Q Q CElTrfo1v13bN.' mf X X X x A Vf Q X If X XA ww X , X 4. f W' 1 N 1 K X 4 Y N ' ,K X W ,f , I . ! , W g e 2 , ' V , L , A, , X, J 1 ' f 1 x X X, x A A V XBILLIEf1VVEED X , WILFORD WEEMS If 1 X1 - N X g ga A- ' ' , 1 x X 1 a X , ' , , V .K X K a 1 5 X K' K I A I X -X N x 1 KX N . - , g .y M C , , f ' -, , ' - H Q , , 4 , 1 1' N 1 -X k . N nl R x X. K f , X f , , AX X N ., X ' K X- 1 N 1 1 fx , ' f ' f f ' ff . X . I 4 I , V 5 ,f , kk XkxxxxixizggxJ'fz4f,r-lslfl 1 Iii ISITAKER ' QRKLTH ' 1 , f X X x , f . f , fi ff X I+ ll' 'gn ll Pvgfz' Fifly-four I 1 -?5gwfr'l'fxi Hmllmlllimexile.. Qwillllnul IOIQHFIUHTIA i!lHw!1!Emn2!-5 uimtgwiltgngg su fzitiglftgffgt b lgwlnlqnlu lgif.- ., l En mglulgll lgwlg-M31 43 Hklwmmwu- .guuiwwpmal nEYUIEI, nL.!,-Q 'll!'.gnrgfyhI,n J 'I,l1:!xl! Mule A Ulirauz l-1'-:'lll'.g. nfgqj.-,,l-.:'mgigswl ! nu.QPUlL','-alll-k. 'illigng Iy,.'u-'mi 'ii,igg,,g!,'5y,.E, sum! hw ' Illia .,!a,g.,,,,k'1lfpliilll Amr'-, Us p ' x S H5 x - Q- J. f :fin S' ' I V xi SOPHOMORES , - - -- -- -W - -f SOPHQMQRE ECLASS QDFFQEIERS N K s 'V S 1 , . , 1 , N Y x 4' X N ,E X xx Z Cl X I XX . ' B 1 V , X M V5 g I I ff If LWNINA QFERRY Q K KALTIIERINE H0512 'jf , wx Symvifcor K S S po?so'r R f X 4 4 If A, I 1' N T N x Q ,' 1 1 . 1 2 Q 5 5 Va I X X 5 X Q 2 4 f 1 l A Lx KM E E 3 X 5 5 Q 11 KI f Q 1 k A I f , Hx, X 1 Y Q f If V f f X X XX N 1 2 ? 1 is If K R X 4 xy ff X x ix R X t k W Y ,V I H, x ly , 1 A XV X! x K 4 K I I 1 , 'ff 1 1 1 'K H 4 H 5 f 9 .' U J X1 lx x ' X I i T 2 5 + I f X Y K X x 1 W x , , x x X N X 1 xg WX X 5 S X xy Y , K R S x 'I w X . X Xk W? XS 1 N, X Q' N , 5 I 1 X x , Cf y f I X X x ,X , X 4' l V - x t x 1 A ' N K x x 5 X , ,f X 1 f x r I' f ' 4 X f 1 X , X Y xx X , Z H 4 kfxlx -- vv-jyis XXX xx X X wx L lliwklx Xx , xx N :,,, XXXXXXNN-,QXVN A.Xl '!,Alf. -.XX W 1, XXX X12 ,' I XX QW Mfw-'f ,XXX , N . N X . , y ' Premdent f ,f ,H f , 1 W' x I v , , -If ff', ,.., X , - V J' 7-fwi' ,Y ..Vf IH' lm Pug 0 Fifty-xi.:' . I l!!WlQw.I'i'Hl!l!lfumlmmS531 1 lmgwmlllmlli llllrllllIl?':i:IIlIlluuu!mIu'um xuiuwfmulimwws ,UWMIli-'runExgmnumWW: 'HVnwmlllmpu mmlmy-5-flllul IHIIIHIUlIIHmgUN' W, ,...... t rain A , ' l5'f' - X' in 3 M gr' M ' , -' A' f ' U +1 Q E H . Vw . -Q ll. N A lt 9, Vimrfl In -u 'IIi','. In '5,fr,Jl ,Ll -th' lux um' wt I: WAHI . If 'MIl'.,ll.. Linn. 'f n 'ulhvfl If vu 'illilg lr lL,'l-,mf .gl pf ,gh UIV4 l, n. llIV If IM- 411, 4 S 4 .' J 21. R 5 ff If NX I A 4 S , Q 4 g 4 4 4 4 4 Sm 4 5 3 4 N 5 5 H ARY EPLA AUS IN Y Q7AN BQRRE , N 4 I K K 4 4 4 X R 4 14 4' PS f 4 3 5 4 4 1 B 4 4 if I 4 4 4 4 Q 5 4 I' 4 4 'XY X R? H ? if E :gt If lx XLX CEBXIL BLACK S J 5 RUBY qATEi!K 4,44 Y 5 'S ' N V Q! 4 4 X xx' wk K I jj 4? f rf X 4 Q I f X f V 4 XRi 44 N4 4 1414444 af , , V N xx I. 4 , 4' 1 4 . , 4 x 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 I X 4 4 A 4 4 I 4 , X 'MARY EI,14ZABi5'r11QC11ELDq 4 I ,Ruin Q!L1Fqr0Nf' rj X k S X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 Y X X 1 4 4: 4 4 f ,V 4 f X XX E X 3 a is Q74 lf! 1' r I4 ix X V X 44 1 ,f I K X X . X Q Q k X 4 ' 4 W f If If X xt N Hx NX N X, X! Q X -. 4 Q 4 X K ! 4 X4 ff 1,14 W L X1 X 4 4 4 4 . 4 W A ' 'A fl X R K X 4 , , 4 4 4 4 J X' 4 g I4 If ff NX EyELYN GRBQTIENIQON 4 Y 3 4 HELENCURLEE I 4, 1 X P X 4 4 4 ! X- 4'y'YlKYi1 K KK-XXX X . 4, 4: KE 4 EKDAVIS LUCILLE GREF IN ,li X Page Fifty-sewn ' M444 ......---.Hymn pmml lmln lblll:':'11mwlmnunllll lllnluu 41 41!-vimllllm UlmlfizmlullllilnnlylIllllllqu Iu m4qmmgHI ,lllll?':'fmu4Qll!nn lywlglmug I -mqmmgm H!ll l:'1'CBjuII,lHK ' ' ' 'LJ ' 1 U ' ' Y N . l ' ' ' ' I Jill nn ' ' ,If llllil' I'.44 .-Ky' 4 2 lll .-- ul 4- 6lU .u. . .u4 . 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' . 1 A x 1 1' L , , , , k x ' ' ' My KX L 1 f f '74 K Q x X X X , W Q V 7 XA X ' x xx xu Q A1 K r ,' If 5' J! ANlN PENRY 4 n'-' In h X V W Page Fifty-z'iyht 'ilgflmffjjun u:lwIlll11gws,?1v uigmglilmlp fungi'My-'jfssuufgmgil!!!!migy - uwmail!!!lllgljlffllljyhllmfjumit !1l5IIlIlUlgL ' 'lull,MINIlinllyv vmlllpHrfffllisiulmmqmIP-Hfuuuiww-H '-A 1 'WWW P' - 'li'f- 'H W .ns in 41.1 ,u. ?lIIk .u n. --f 1I'.?.m w.1w.sf.'i.ze auf .n.g'lIl '.u lo 'll 'HIL m'm-,,n.' 5.1 xujf .uf lim -4 I. --- llif,'. amy!-nm. 'lhi-iagigl ki E 3 II, KIU KI, xg I i .5 I I I X I 5 9 I Lx REDD ERRILLX Q 3 PSGNES GFEEN XI I I I I If ,' I I I , R I X I, 5 If 25 If I . I I I It ' 5 1 I I' X I I f f h J X ' l R 'I' II ff X EVEINN VXQILSO 5 ? EIZZABHTIIYAN QBDOLKI' L 1 y 'Q ,lf Y . IXIIIIVII' X I W I I If ff I IIII5QI,f' yfx I I I . , ,I I 1 XX NI R KI 3 I I t f . I' I! 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'P 'll' imma 'sg hi 'eg' ls, 'if 3,5 isgmrj 4 if NEW SCPHOMORES AT MID-TERM Firsi Roux' Mary Orr, Loraine McKCg, Reginald Reynolds, Elsie Reeder, Ruth Tyler, Catherine Jones, Catherine Teague. Secoml Row: Corene Burkhalter, Katie Ruth Lunn, Elizabeth Sullisan, Evelyn Goodwin, Mildred Ivey, Marion Bateman, Virginia Jones, Maurine Russell. Third Row: Lucy Bagley, Janie Sue Marshall, Stella Riley, Bertie Cole, VVillo- dean VVoolard, Helen Stobie, Mary Landon, Georgia Mary Ashabranner, Iva Thomson. Lust Roux' Marg'aret Longsford, Louise Brown, Leila llunham, Mildred Taylor, Fay Lance, Christine Lane, Margaret Hall, Naomi Mahaney, Ludell Phillips, Ruth Mc- Kelvey, Auldine Elms. Firsl Roux' Jack Patrick, Joan Gibbons, Mary Frances Bibbs, Mary Frances Hobbs, Jo lVoodman, Teddy Ybarra, Alice Daugherty, James Pippins, Mike Hammond, Harold Helm, George Lee. Sw-mzrl I-?nu': Thomas Chick, Frances Schmidt, Oneita llorough, Nora Phelps, A. C. La Croix, Scott Garnet, VVeldon Williams, Jack Baldridge, J. C. Barr, Leo VVat- kins, George Lewis. Third Roux' Lewis Love, Harold Fowler, Frances Cunningham, Katherine King, Charles NVilliams, Chester Moody, Robert Harrison, Nathan llodson, Foster Garland. Fcmrtle Row: George Adams, Fred Briley, Marguerite Mitchell, Gerald Jobes, Roy Cooper, L. D. Pope, Roy Morrison, Raymond Reed. Las! Row: Hogan Watkins, Bob Harrell, Carl Lanei'i, Billy Childs, Virginia Rawl- ings, Martha Jane Plunkett, Kathleen Edmonds, Adra VVansley, Ili Fay VVoodard, Lynita Miller, Charlene Camp, Irene McCree, Elmer Lacewell, Lester Cornett. Sixty Page afif1 ffiiev'r T QilEz!tff 'fs:f'l 'f'f'f11Ht'nir ' iiSv1eu 'f1ifr W' 'flirt '.'.,'4 r'f.'W'f' Klfi1fi'f' iflf'f ' t'iUIiI!'lfgff 'ii gi H 4:11 ' Ly , . 'liidlcl-. 11. 'ESQ' in ' sv I-fliiii in 'w ,Nfl ,.l di. n. PUR'-i I. fe- illlf. lr, 5.1 ,ini ,gl al. lc. llilif-I D, ri. 'lift-, In :Lg .m l I I- ,. 1 I IEEE!!! ill ,, .I , ,Q 55 i, 7, I f fm I f- nw X I 4 I I I I I I ' 7 19 I, ' I :S '. I S 41 WM' 5 I ,MTL f I K zz f X XR O V R ,, f QL I Jn Q , J , fig! K K fI,, AXII ,li 1 ACTIVITIES I ..... I . . , ,.,,,,,,, I 'i?Y??3??gQ!YgYQf , wx . .1 fy ,',wf,, , N ,ff -Q fy 5 WW X - da .a X I .xv YV PASSING IN REVIEW '3O- 'SI Robert E. Lee once said, Obedience to lawful authority is the foundation of manly character. One of the chief purposes of the R. O. T. C. is to build manly character. As the years go by, the cadets may look back over the cheerful times that were had in this work, and also the character that was instilled in them. The year's work was opened with two overnight camps at Village Creek, a dry one and a wet one. The camera man was there to record the exciting football plays as well as the drill. Such camps as these stimulate interest not only in drill, but also in camp life. Although the Polytechnic cadets won only second place in the squad competition, many favorable comments were received from those who viewed the drill. To avenge the loss of this competition, the Poly Cadets trimmed the Central Cadets in a thrilling game of football in December. The score was 12-2. This was the fourth annual aifair of this type, Poly winning two, Central one, and one tie game. The cadets wish to congratulate Captain Donald Walker and the rest of the team for their splendid work. After the Christmas holidays preparation for the Annual Inspection was started. The inspection was held on March 4, at Wortham Field. Colonel Castle, the inspecting officer, was well pleased with the outstanding performance of the cadets and band. The results have not been announced as yet, but Poly Cadets have great hopes for an honor rating. The Non-Commissioned Officers' Club was organized in February for the purpose of better acquainting the non-commissioned officers of both companies and the band with each other, and to inspire the privates to work harder in order that they might become members of the club. The group sponsored many activities during the year, namely, luncheons, parties, hikes, overnight camps, and other entertainments. The enrollment of the club is limited to all R. O. T. C. members, band and company, who have attained the rank of corporal and have not attained the rank of lieutenant. The Officers' Club is a club of long standing in the school. It was organized years ago to promote a friendly feeling among the officers and sponsors, and to help them cooperate in their work. The club, which has gradually become an important factor in the R. O. T. C., was organized in December with Colonel Anita Coffman as president. Some of the activities of the club were: a dinner by Colonel Coffman, a sunrise break- fast, a skating party, a midnight show, and an overnight camp. The meetings were held in the Armory, and many enjoyable programs were presented. Throughout the year there have been many wonderful entertainments furnished by the sponsors and the Girls' Auxiliary members. Some of the socials that have been given include: Colonel Beaumont's miniature golf party, Colonel Coffmanys dinner party, Captain Hamilton's party, Girls' Auxiliary luncheon, Captain Long's dance, and Captain Hall's party. The Girls' Auxiliary is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school, being organized in 1927 to create a greater interest in the work of the R. O. T. C. among the student body. Girls who are interested in the work of the cadets and who take part in different social activities in the club are eligible for membership. The supper given to the cadets before the annual competition showed their cooperative spirit. Further entertainment was offered by the skating party given by the sponsors for the cadets and Girls' Auxiliary. The members of the R. O. T. C. are greatly indebted to these two groups for the entertainments they have given. QContinued on page 665 I HI 1 In ffif TTI? IIIIIII lllIIll'mf, :1?Il lflmmuI Upuw luinn, ulll ll ll llllv lllmjigl l lll IIIIIII IIIIIIIIH I ul llumll ll llmg'!':iflI lIl ' lllullllll l gn! : II I I -'III' vi' n nam.. .u. IIIB'1 Ia n.'III' vi' II. .l.1 41.9 .u. IIl '.e If w-'IIIU f lu .lu-' .II vue' .n. IIlb .u. le I.. 'III' N J- In 'I 'UUUI ,ligtwl ,war ,gg mlilljll ywzl' N3 Fir' . Hi' Ill' A-T5 if , alfgggr ,ijjlll Jiilgil 'Q-,lilly ,QW Qjlil' Mgfgzsgr Jjiiiiif ,,,1,1gLnw+fg'g1 mg: f5jGl11,',fl,' ggzregw' ,Milli HWS 'z :if QW' ll? iii 'Neff Me' lf i?f'ilx mtl ffm fri 1235 Wifi? ffifii' 215557 52325 iiwliyiiii' .W ills lililrmlinill xl! N'1. w Af.-N .fX5s.xPxs 'xi f J M HS:,'4t -,fz- N ., To N W fi 5111 'mfr hw 'a,:sffxfvg,x.Ms, X . 1 lm 5-fxiifx., 3'j1'5fi?'l' Q' rw f K f'Vlf,.,lflf,ff f 5 ff f f f if 'lf fffll W my in shea: .im .sw,.f2Y1'. :las A11 .-'fu ' ' .Q -., s..z:m-T .firm aw ,m,2,1f. .wt .wi ,img ,mt f'-1: 4 Y 'nr' lf :2 L gg QL , ..a1iliil!Smi!',gi 446 COMPANY E ROSTER Lientvmmt-Colorlcl-Raymond Todd, Cupfrvins-Johnnie Hamilton fsponsorj, Travis Cravens, Billy lVest, Preston Hale, Svcoml Liffutemults-B1'yce Massengale, Kenneth Emery, First Sergeant-Jimmy Fisher, Swgecwzfs-Le1'oy Kirklay, J. R. Hall, Scotti Russell, Corpomls--Hilton Hoover, Roy Kay, Douglas Shannon, Curtis Randolph, Billy Lloyd, Harp Little, Charles Yearyg I7l'i'L'fl.fl'S, First C1ussvLeonard Roberts, Alton Cornelius, Damon Davis, B. Caldwell, Vernon Willoughby, Van Barre, S. H. Newburgg PI'ifl'1I.l'f?S--G60I'gG Whisonant, Brantz Mayer, Hollis Harrison, John Choate, John Holcomb, Jimmy VVhisonant, Harry Meissner, Douglas Payton, Leroy Glass, T. K. Harris, Leo Watkins, Orville Ambrose, John Patterson, Alton Johnson, Lewis Love, Bill Hatfield, Theodore Willis, J. B. VVilliams, Nevel Able James Pippins, Harmon Miller. COMPANY F ROSTER McLjor-Stanford Parr, Captain-Ma1'y Louise Hall fSponsorjg Secmzrl Lirfufen- ants-Harry Blanton, Archie Parr, Franklin Wendt, Roland Eubankg S111-fi' Sergeant- Maurice Dance, S01'gvru1ts-llouglas Johnson, Wilbur Roberts, Corpo1'uIswRaymond Breeding, Leroy Foster, Prirrutes, First Class-Elwood Maple, John Patterson, Kilc Miser: P1'iraff's-Lavei'ne L. Lloyd, Jack Turner, Charles Lewis, Conner McCaslin, Thomas Garret, Elmo Wallis, O. A. Richey, VVarren Van Buren, Frank Scarborough, Gilbert Parish, Eugene Irvine, Harry Holderness, Herman Dodson, Joe Hull, Lamar Du Pree. Page Sixty-three Hit 1,1wfmaIa::1P 'f'ir fsw'HvH'fff1iiww11ril ffuffflffliiiir ff Wffr'-W 'fflaifmwraafsff' Wt2ffff2lfSs'f1fr' 'i'ffnsfi e l.ff1iesffff.rfet ly as ft,Qwmffiaffrfffwwf' -7 V ,u nliili 'F' if .fb 'hllli all 'Rx fb wi 'fi' H5-I T 1 U 4 ' A 'S'-fI5.!f?.iiil .- .W fiflilav ul 2 H . i . l:'f ' Eflilf iQ '.4l5.ll1 NON -COM CLUB Reading from left to right: First Row: Corp. Harp Little, Corp. Curtis Ran- dolph, Corp. Charles Oswalt, Sgt. J. R. Hall, First Sgt. Jimmy Fisher 1PresidentJ, Sgt. Leroy Kirkley fSecretary-Treasurerj, Sgt. Wilbur Roberts, Corp. Wm. Stoorza, Staff Sgt. Maurice Dance, Corp. J. R. Stoorza. Second Row: Sgt. Douglas Johnson, Corp. Robert Lee Atwell, Sgt. Gene Latimer, Staff Sgt. Cecil Brower, Corp. Sidney Williams, Corp. Raymond Breeding, Corp. Douglas Shannon, Corp. Billy Lloyd, Corp. Charles Yeary. OFFICER'S CLUB Reading from left to right: First Row: Capt. Billy VVest, Capt. Johnnie Hamil- ton, Major Maurine Martel, Capt. Travis Cravens, Capt. Mary Margaret Long, Major Evalyn Martel, Lt.-Col. Patricia Beaumont, Lt.-Col. Raymond Todd, Capt. Mary Louise Hall, Lt.-Col. Anita Coffman, Lieut. Preston Hale. Second Row: Lieut. Melvin Clark, Lieut. Gene Latimer, Capt. Woodrow Stephenson, Lieut. Roland Eubank, Lieut. Franklin Wendt, Lieut. Harry Blanton, Major Stanford Parr, Lieut. Kenneth Emery, Lieut. Archie Parr. Page Swcty-four , all I 1 iff! IW- - wli.iuw9 '1f: 1', ''iwfwsWfi 'lffmumx U-f,1 'nl'rvHQa1 wus' 'r'fw11He1 ! 'lflffal w illu'g Iff'lt ar-'fx' f1'1vi1a+ f1 l 'U4ilW VQ 1 I X I. l'.i- I, il R T If-N 'ui J J 1 , l X Tv' C ' J '4 1 4. 1 I 'll' if 'L n .11 su. .n,YUIu' .1 lv - lll'.1ar 'tif aw-' .Ll of nm LN I- '-1 'Ill lf.'s.-'f .nl ,ai mf u.?lIIL i-4 -l- --Qflllf. u.'a.'f .u.'lW,'-..-..-..- all J ,, -- - -v - ' Q '2 iffqil-wi ' '4 1 tv' 'w M . .-Ma ell' qilugl' I, fill' ,' Us ,Quin E ip' Ui gl' ui' luv HI: ,Iain x, iii ,llgliv ,qiymgnq Vu , N51 K' in K: pf , pi 5. Ip wir Wg, i gill ,Mil .igiip , SPONSORS Anita Coffman, Lieutenant-Colonelg Miss Patricia Beaumont, Lieutenant-Colonelg Mary Louise Hall, Captain, Mary Margaret Long, Captaing and Johnnie Hamilton, Captain. Members of the Girls' Auxiliary Pictured Below: First If0ll,'I Jo Keith. Georgia Bell Whitley, Anita Coffman, Mary Louise Hall, Johnnie Hamilton, Miss Beaumont, Mary Margaret Long, Margaret Dixon, Martha Morris, Jeannette MeMinn, Margaret Merrifield, Minnie Sporer, Margaret Bauirh. Second How: Hassie Graham, Pat, Sawyer. Ollie Grace Sims, Katherine Hamilton, Anita Owen. Louise Cole, Helen Thomas, Christine Whitehurst, Frances Britton, Ro:-:ella Spurer, Josephine Woodward. Mildred Eubank. Third Row: Martha Deflmon, Martha Lynn Penry, Ruth X'Vilburn Mildred Rice, Geraldine Potter, Ophelia Lobdell, Celestine Wansley, Leota Hill, Inez Hill, Greta Craig, VVilma Casstevens, Maxine Shaw, Louise Teague, Virginia Eubank. Fourth Row: Billie VVeed, Frances Marcia, Elsie Bee Minshew. Gladys Simmons, Mary Elizabeth Price, Genevieve Murphy, Elsie Harrell, Sammy Fitzsiinmons, Evelyn NVilson, Evelyn Crittenclon, Oiela Hale. Mary Ermine Lattimore, Marian Shannon, Dorothy Griftin, lllargaret Hudeens, Plevna Reeder, Lucille Gordon. Fifth How: Elmer Ellen Walker, Marfiuerite Robinson, Kathleen Hornsby, Mary Frances Jones, Wilma Towery, Nell VVhiie, Mable Geer, Clara Haas, Clara Bell Titiwell, Nelda Crites, Virginia Sweeney. Fenolia VVond, Emma Marie Jacks, Doris Danna, Ramona Young. Alberta Alvis, Thelma O'Mally, Georgia Lee Harris, Elizabeth Ann Penry, Dottie VVilkerson, and Frances Brand.. 3 Page Sixty-,five Q I -in hill l' 'M 'S If . ' e u ' . 'a-.jl ct. ' ' f .lla 94 151 , 2 iff 2 V ' -f 'WEE' il ,,.... ..rulil?lE1lmI'mUn ugiullllllilmlll asf-1-uimmilia iiimlliilijgimii iwugillijimlgll 2121-1-uwgiiii ssilg1illlggyE'iHi,- i itiijjflfiululgii lffiliisyllii ilimiiglgijiiiwii -awi gggmg?-gyi iff-iimu, - H ,giihi ,,,ihM::,I',!f, A j, i 9 A M .7 .,,, :W iyg? 3: 2 I j..5f'.g.g.-A ,yi H M V ' ' 'itll as iii ' 1' s 1' llillillvv I iwtaliil ll ' lil up ia i' frlllitf wiv ' iii' in ' fbi: ' i Y i 'iii' f a t l U U, .:t.' ix.4' ,xi - -4 h id! 'V' 'I all 4 4 - ' ' ' 'i ' le - N f -- 'l ' ' ull' - ' 5 if! ! .vel ' ' I' ' I I lil fl PASSING IN REVIEW '3O- '3I fContinued from page 625 The band is a most vital asset to the corps. Directed by Captain E. D. Crites, it has taken part in the Annual Inspection, the Armistice Day Parade, and many con- tests of various kinds. An individual competition was held recently at the North, and Jimmie Fisher was judged the best drilled man, over eight other competitors. He received a silver cup and is entitled to drill for the large cup, which will be awarded in the near future. This, together with the preparation for the platoon and individual competition, has caused much enthusiasm among the members participating in the events. The year's work will be brought to a close with the overnight camp at Lake Worth, and the second Annual R. O. T. C. Banquet to be held at the Blackstone. With the success of the first banquet it was voted that this be made an annual affair, with the student battalion sponsor presiding. Colonel Anita Coffman will be the toast- master on this occasion. After all, the cadets owe the success that has been attained to their deserving commandant, Captain Maxwell. He has won the respect and admiration of every member of the R. O. T. C. BAND Director-Capt. E. D. Critesg Capfuins--Woodrow Stephenson, Mary Margaret Long fSponsorjg Second Liezctenrlnts-Melvin Clark, Gene Latimer, Drum Major- Staff Sgt. Cecil Brower, Srrgeanf-Charles Oswaltg Corporals-Julian Parker, Robert Atwell, William Stoorza, J. R. Stoorzag Privates, Firsf Class-Edd Terrill, John Mash- burn, Edward Armstrong, Cecil Black, Charlie McClelland, Jimmy Nelson, P7'I1'!l'f!'S- Jack Akins, Paul Tapp, John Clower, Lester Cornett, Arthur Bowers, Arthur Dines, Lloyd Roberts, Bernard Reeder, Boyd Sargent, Paul Richardson, Deeon Head, Edwin Stoorza, Mac Shannon, Aubrey Phillips, James Ray, Phillip Campbell, Fred Briley. Qin I ugc S1 fu-six I I sci rgglm, 1,3 rsiesi ggllfii fIf52gQ!'f' 'l +f3?fIjIi?z1?Ig5.f'W Wgggflgllgiigsgs fasggfigipyfi-yi aagiwglg ggwff- -1555Mgqiqggjagil lasjqggylrfgr asgggigggqqgqgigsjw HW'HmWgpf,.f-- ' J5'.72 ,-' i': -' 2 i' My ' fi' ' '- '-2 , ' 4' .. ' - 1- ,aim I N. I I H lbifiir . 'f n L'L'11X'Li '-:il . ' 1i'fi'.zfi1, u.-Sllhll lf' 1, -1' IIi':. li If - : llitfrf' Iu.JII!z. -l,'1- 11 QW If fi, i Y , l HONOR SOCIETY Recognizing the need for rewarding outstanding scholarship and leadership, the Polytechnic chapter of the National Honor Society was organized three years ago. In these three years it has come to be an inlluence, felt throughout the school: and a much- desircd goal. To become a member, one must have at least nine credits. He must have a high scholastic average throughout his high school career, he must be a leader, he must have character, and he must give service. The members are selected and elected by the unanimous vote of the faculty. Medals are awarded members on graduation. The major social affairs of the year are the banquet given in the fall and the picnic in the spring. The faculty impersonation is an annual feature. Much of the success of the club and the good times of the group are due to the sponsor, Miss Virginia Sloan. She entertained the society with a tea at her home on April 26, 1931. Many of the former members as well as the new ones were present. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM OFFICERS Presiflerzt ,............. ,,,........ H UBERT STEM DORIS VERHEYDEN Vice-President ,..,.,. ,,,,, K ENNETH PITTS CLAUDE FARLEY Sccretm-y ............. ..... I MOGENE GIBBONS ATHLYNN HANCOCK Treasurer ............... ...., M ARION EDMONDS RAYMOND Toon Parliunzcrzturiun .....,, ..... F ORREST MARKWARD LEROY KIRKLEY Members Whose Pictures Appear Below: First Row: Leroy Kirliley, Raymond Toflml, Doris Verheyden, Athlynn Hancock, Imogene Gibbons, Forrest. Markwarcl. Claude Farley, Miss Sloan. Secmzd Huw: Voneiel Benton, Violet Smith, Gladys Jackson, Ruth Hancock, Helen Thomas, Alberta Alvis, Alice Riley, Blanche Kyle, Frank NVo0Ll, O. Z. Gulleilge, Seotti Russell. Third How: Catherine Martin, Jeanette Ridley, Joyce Henderson, Jewell Smith, Alberta Barber, Artelle Appling, Bonita VVright, Marraret Merrifield, Genevieve VVhitaker, John York, H. B. Teal, Neill Hawkins. Las! Row: Josephine Xvoodwarxl, Oleta Hale, Lorena Stout, Vera Galloway, Frances Morton, Mary Ann Hartman, Virginia lVlt'fi2iLlfIl'1L'Y, Elleen Pittman, Minnie Sporer, Dorothy Smith, Monalee Ellis, Mildred Mayhew, Christine Whitehurst, Ruth Lovell. ll ulllii l ' Page Sixty-:et-pn A -irQ- -rmnilllllll mmf' QQgglliilmullim'5'1'1fllllE!!ll !'lllIllllHlllm lillllN!llllllll 'f-'1'ifllilllE ' lfllliilllllilllllif' ' ifillllllfllllll?al 'ff'l f'liWilt ' 'fS.'l3liil112.r5g2gr 'ffflrgfffifsfiirirW we-f A - . it - f-. A iw. . , T 1 yy 1 N Es f at - T Q, .s,g!!iiFml' ,is. iw' il i.'lll'i.-i rl i- iilll .u -fa il. Uhr, i1r.ri.k.'lll'..r .1 u. alllllQ. i 'Hi ai. l nl .. 5-lallii ,i.5w .illli.vr J ii- i .swf . AY. --r i H we-an v- Editor-in-Clzief THE PRESS CLUB Miss MYRNA AGERTON MR. J. P. MOORE Ediioriol Sponsor Business Sponsor IMOGENE GIBBONS MAXWELL GOODMAN Business Manager The Press Club is an organization made up principally of the membership of the two journalism classes. It elects the staff to edit the school newspaper, The Parra- keet, which is the production of the two journalism classes. The staff for this year was: EDITORIAL S'1'AI4'F Fall Semester ......,,,..,Mx'1:N.x Aui:i:'1'oN ...,.,...IMUl.lCNl-I Gllmoxs Sponsor ...,............ - I'Ir1ifor-i'n-f'hif'f ,,,,,. Y .lssociutr Hdiiors. .,.,..,, JOHN Holcli Sports Editors. ..... .. ..V,, ,.,Ll-Il-I SAIYTII MINNH-3 Sl'17lIlilI BUSINESS 5'1'Alflf Full Semester P. llloomc . lVl.xxwlf1,1. tirmmux ,........P.x1'1. Gmsux J. T. 'l'.x1.1ux4:'1'0N I,,uv1:17x1'1c Mlcsslclcsnl1'r11 Sponsor ...................., . ....,,,.Y,. .-ldrvrtisiny gilfllnllglfl' ,,..,,,,..,..,, . lssisiant .ld1'1':'tisin5f ,1lnr1ug,4 Circulation Manager ,,,. ., ..,.... ,,,, ,,,.. . ..,............., X l.l.l-IN Foxxl-11: Printing Managrr. ......................... . ....,,,,,,.....,..,..,.....,....... Lwlq .loizimx Spring Semester MYKNA Alll5li'I'llN Ixloul-:xi-3 Gnuxuxs .lIL'xnf:1:'r STEM ALICIA: RILEY AI.lSl4IIl'I'A AIA IS ERN!-tsrlxlz Bmclcii LLL SMYT11 M lN N nc SP0lll'1ll Spring Semester .l. P. Moolna ll1AXNXlCI,L Gmmxmx E51 Ill-Ill lVlCClil'l!li R. L. SIIYTLIQS LAWIHQNCE M1-lssielcs JI HH ALL!-:N CON N1-:R JACK .lulnmx Front Row: Elmer Lai-cwell, J. T. Talkingtnn, Alberta Alvis, Margaret Baugh, Margaret Dickson. Martha Morris, Janet McMinn, Mertie Mae Marlin. Second Iloir: Dan Taulman, Anson Armstrong, Vllalter Roach, R. L. Shytles, Inez Hill, Ophelia Lobdell, Gertrude Parkison, Neill Hawkins, James VVL-st. Third Row: George Adams, Allen Fonner. Blanc-he Kyle. Frances Crain, Celestine VVanslcy, Frances Todd, Wanda Reardon, John York, Imogene Gibbons. Bark Rom: Jack Jordan, Tom Parker, Mr. Moore, Miss Agcrton, Edd Eads, Earnnstine Barre, Elna Bess Evans, Paul Gibson, Ernest Fitzgerald. Im ll 7 1 Page Sixty-aight V , V ,mmlIW...iumismlwnm5555.n.iq., lwlmllml 1 1iilllqgIIlf :'3llisiwlllglggm,,w..,iHi'HLwg milllnuggmuIIaff:'jlillliiuiwmm,mum IngmHum!ui1lllullHgvffllllluulnllllmgnu-nguulww.... ' --v. N fi Y -- I l . tl V . . - .- - fl. - . ss ..,. .' -. A4 I l.Allill4'tvi'l1 fu 'll5i, img.: ,ll ,VQI al, ,u.li.lli2' -4 -2- -1- 'lll',, nf 'li qu- 'l .il sl. .u. llllla U4 lu lu 'ill', If ll,.'lpy1n.' ,qi gif' .ll.Yl.llil'rnl I. 1-. llI',', sr fag J., 'HM-:-I! gl 'i THE ANNUAL STAFF Miss MAURINE MARTEL MR. I. I. ISBELL Editorial Sponsor Business Sponsor Doms VERHEYDEN FORREST DTARKWARD Editor-in-Chief Business Mzmagcr The 1931 Annual Staff, after being elected in November, set to work carrying out the theme of Admiral Byrd's Expedition to the South Pole. After receiving con- gratulations and an autographed photograph from Admiral Byrd in person during his short stay in Fort Worth in February, the staff felt a greater enthusiasm for making the book a success. It is the sincere desire of the staff to have all the students well pleased with the annual because it really belongs to them. Members of the Staff in the picture below are: First Row: Artclle Appling, Assistant Editor: Raymond Todd, Advertising and Circulation Manapfer: Lou Ann Willis, Assistant Editor: Tom Parker, Assistant Business Manager and Assistant Advertising Manager: Johnnie Hamilton, Assistant Editor: Leon Hayes, Assistant Business Manager: Helen Sheppard, Art Editor: Victor Ball, Art Editor. Second Row: M1Il'3.!'UCl'ltS Childress, Art Editor: Herschel Fishvr, Art Editor: Elna Bcss Evans, Snap-shot Editor: Dan Taulman. .Iolsc Editor: ltlargarct Hudgvns, Snap-shot Editor: Athlynn Hancock, Sport Editor: Lawrence Mcsscrsmith, Sport Editor: Travis Crnvcns, R. O. T. C. Editor. Page Sixty-nine ll 'UIlllllll i 'Q'l lllllm iilnrjzggmgnlhllli nylIllllumi l '!:'iulIIIllll jllliifzrimgulplllHuygUllliliuu lI llHlH!m U' Illl','1'1tlmmlll Ill! 'num' l f1'l IIIIH lgllliirgiimignlu' ' -,mg u i . , 1 I ,p , l l mg Lip , is ,,, l u .wh M , I :IIUA11 I',iui.-PM u L'!lll -I' ul n- Wili am Jr ui. '.il4.-Mlm:Q'!IIl ---.-I lf 'lll .n. flax if. '.uu.'hu'1I?'lll w.u n-'6ill .u: .iz iq. .i.'mI,iu.:i!IIl'4w -4 i. dllH.n I mylgwlgwmmwlWwmwiivul1i,igii,,ralWf .Q , :, 1 v f H 1 fl ' f gf fl.f.f 7'.. l is ,j.M iii ' A., i ffirlilfi.. if M if. Qfivldaff itiimltl limit l l ll l l ,l i-nl u .4 THE BIO-CHEM CLUB The BioeChem Club is one of the three societies in school requiring any scholastic attainment for admittance. An average of ninety for one terms in some scientific subject is required before anyone can become a member. The purpose of the Bio-Chem Club is to acquaint the members of one department of science with the Work being carried on in another depart- ment. For that reason each department, physics, biology, and chemistry, rotate in the matter of taking charge of the programs. vv + 4-, Members of the club pictured below: Frzmi Row: Mr, Dunkclberg, Sponsor: Miss Schilling. Sponsor: Miss Ruse. Spunsorg Alberta Barber, Vonciel Benton, Boyd Bounds. Maryrueritv Childress. Svronrl lf0Il'f Travis Cravens, Marion Edmonds, Monuls-0 Ellis, Roland Eubanli, Virginia Eubank. Claude Farley, Herschel Fisher. Third Raw: David Garland, Imogene Gibbons, lVIargar4-1 Hall, Margaret Hamilton, Athlynn Han- cock, Sec.-Tr0as.g Ruth Hancock, Leon Hayes, Leroy Kirkley. Pagr' Scrrnty 4 v--, 4 il' 41 ,gy , ,. . , 1, -- L-'ri at 'fwfr' - rn '51 m si!5tl I ' 'iifliilllf an-H :wig 1' mrri gllIil 't Y 'HH H til 4' , V ,, A A if ,gi.LA15i,- .,.r-,af ,.v3gf :.!1L ,i4'Y:i5f,:14 -V:.e1,H.i ,Q Y Y: Ae' I I-I 'Ita -if 'V 'F 15, , T ,E 1.5-Ay i. ? gy. Y V. ., 'N A ' - - fvf , V- ma: 'i'7i i'l'- r . till All - lil Q at g' ti--f -- 'ill is tt - ??QQf13,!'1:. J 4 ' ' it 3 f-R . ' - ,L .-1 . 'A 1 . L -1 A- , .. 4. .illlgfisf .il ', .i7 ll.,i.:i ' llgtiuluyf 1- 'H ill: . 11. .2 ..: 'illji ar n. filhflf ' li 'H 'lllla if.lN..v ,M ,xi -tv. n. 'llliz'ls'lf 4lllll'1lr,llu! ,w. 'llrXf'----..-, -. 'l ' ll BIO - CHEM CLUB, fCont'd.j At their first meeting Forrest Markward was chosen presidentg Ray- mond Todd, vice-presidentg and Athlynn Hancock, secretary-treasurer. Program chairmen for the different departments were appointed. These consisted of Claude Farley, from the physics departmentg Franklyn Wendt, biology departmentg and Leroy Kirkley, chemistry department. The club entertained its new members, January 20, with a party and initiation in the school gymnasium. This will not conclude the social affairs of the club, as a picnic is to be given during the spring months. 7 . V Members of the club pictured below: l ro11! Noir: .Iohn Laneri, Mary Ermine Lultimore, Ruth Lovell, Forrest Ma1'kXV8l'd, President: Vir- ginia Mcflzxughey. S. H. Ncwberg. Thelma O'Mnlley. Ser-'rnd Rau-: Charles Oswalt. I Frances Pittman, K th Pitts, Jeanette Ridley, Seotti Russell, lwvell Smith, Mary Stephens. Third How: H. ll. Teal. Helen Thomas, Blanche Thompson, Raymond Todd, Vice-President: Buford VValling, Billy VV1-st, Genevieve XVhituker, The rlrmre VVillis. l Page Seventy-one 'amllllllm'mul '1f5glU1II5!m' gnul!'Q'Y'lllllgllmv-Isjlluglljimq1Inf '-frmilllljlg'ljltnri l ' X 'IHingisI-IlgliuliliglsggsilwA Sepigygggpglglmrrnal-''1-135,vuanf-1mgZH51gg1e5g,1ws '-meiggnggymgfsggezua- 'furry-surf ' t l 'Q' ' N it 5 'ni .-ff ' 't '1i 'i '5Al' fl' -ll 'efflux W-!WQ,!!,5ZlI' ,lnffhifltml . lll' H- ol I-'dilll .u, -Iyar uc. '.u' Mlnl .'.'!li' .-- .1 n. 6Ili' .ns 'flat iq, ,' .nl Ayn in .4,'lll' .U .u N lilllf an ' ,at Q.. .r lxy All Jill' W- .ar .. 'gilH . 1 ll PENTA CLUB The Polytechnic chapter of the Penta Club was organized in the fall of 1930. At the time of organization, the club had twelve regular mem- bers and one associate member. At mid-term, eight regular and twenty- four associate members were added. The club is made up of selected mathematics students, principally seniors, due to the fact that the require- ments for membership are so strict. The purpose of the society is two-fold: To encourage a study of higher mathematics, and to teach the fundamentals of astronomy. Each Friday night, as well as the regular club period, the club is assembled, and a study of the various stars is conducted. Miss Maurine Martel is the sponsor and has made it possible for the club to accomplish very many interesting things in the mathematics field. it Members of the club pictured below: First Nou-: Miss Maurine Martel, Sponsor: Alberta Barlwr, Charles Clemens, Travis Cravens, Sec- retaryg Guy Dance, Marian Edmonds, Claude Farley. Sfcmid How: James Jacks, Forrest Markwarrl, President: Catherine Marlin, Mildred Mayhew, Law- rence Mcssersmith, Parliamentariang Kenneth Pitts, Seoiti Russell. Bottom How: ltlildrcrl Shannon, Hubert Stem, H, B. Teal, Raymancl Todd, Treasurer: Buford Wall- ing, Billy West, Sergeant-at-Arms: Chrisiine VVhitehurst. A .I 1325 Y J N ' ' V. 'A TT 4 A. Q 6 1 : M,+ ,:,- F3 e ilawf-Ie 4f be ff Et't11aar-,'A fire in , ' S., .L :V I V . . 1 I -- in ,H - at 46- SK . I T -1 li ? AR wifi 3 ...Si V -t 4 ..., a ' P It i':saese+' rear -ww ei-1+ ---- :wwe '- - 'if , ' W5 3 ' ' M' .,:g-'f: r Ui-iii-'i I ajc Ycicnty-tw 0 ll 2 as Sli? lil lllligll ulrfwlllqll 5 'f'lillcgg !1l5'fagH 1' f 'Qui lllflilwi ll 'K 'mu' llll lfiW'l'l H ll lpv unm l'7 tflllll! llll l 'I Hlllll , dWWp.Wg Wm, K ,Wyn,,wkuW Lir.'wmm5ympum, HL Jwumfwwzw, V .si -rs. n.YUl2:'n if '--'lll'..Ir.'s.'f..si.' .ai ml u.?UIL '-r u. Milli.-f,Ir.'i' ,,si.' ,zu in .u. YUM -1 In --.'llltfini Mn- ,Lp 'lfflllll ll T rl hu wh: WW gli' V''TWhWWwghfrW11W1fWl1?lfiMJQblar'mywyiyurlw 'lf!?'l1 ',l1ll'lEll HW lllfllflllfllll il' W ' N 4 lf il 1 .l!llslL.lillll.Q.illIlli..lllII' rlnigwiliu X llnangiwl In ' ,mlm ,ulln ,P ,lul 3!1iufill1,rllInr wmv-illann ,lllllmill ln 'wllllll illlu In ir tm Ellukllllu llllunllllllniwg THE FRENCH CLUB Les Perroquets, the French Club, is one of the most interesting clubs in Poly High. The programs are very helpful, for discussions of the French people, their customs, and the old legends are given. The members have the pleasure of hearing interesting talks from people who have toured France. The club is well organized with a full staff of officers. OFFICERS ' ...r,,, ELOISE PRICE President ..,....... ,.r, o.,....,,,,..,..rrr .... Vice-President ,.,..,.,... ......,., A NDY MINSHEW S ecretary-Treasurer o,., rr..... lV IARIANNE DAVIS Parliamentarian o r,.... .....,. M AURICE J OBES Reporter .........,,o., ..r,..,,. E VELYN WILSON it l Jil, Members of the club pictured below: First Row: Miss Evalyn Martel, Hclcn Curlee, Marianne D is, Odessa Faye Duwcly, Monalee Ellis, Herschel Fisher. Sfcond low: Elizabeth Van Osdol, A t O n. Dorothy Jones, C icvicvc Whitaker, Lou Ann Willis, Ruth VVilburn, Evelyn Wilson. H1 uni E x Page Svvvfzty-tltn'-' 1 l 1 l llr,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,., v ,,,, ,, ,,,,, , '11 H5 -'Elllllllllllwjlilll,,-,lHllHlW 'llllllllllmll W!i'-ifialllgmmlfvilfb Mnmsrifylulavmullinll'Qrifllixrzeggmggmu, Q Qinima:Hfayulglupggywivl-.153lgyappaplimgnnfa. W, Wynn .A l ,my I 'il-tain' H ' ' K 5 --- I X . , V -X , , ni A -'fl' N! I N .Y I f -gulf? ,, K l ,,.-!.!W!.!!YI' .-w4.'fXel,,11.'Ill' --l .4 g. gilu ,,., 'lux x.. Mfwks1'm .Jill lv- -I ni llll.n. fflw I., lnili'-'DMA' flll' w ir- u- '6lllf.n. -was nr. .ni Mmm. . an v . 1 'as' ig 8 XXQX 'R Q ft f' f 4, fllfff Wi? rxgzixf.f,n2f5.r.l2rIf. -ilfi riff ,Sf rff fllf .Mr lit. flllff ramps-,r,i'f:,rs.f,'5' ffllf rink ffl? ref' 1. ,A . U--V. ',i.Q ifllit flieili !.lE5w,, '.::L1i, lifzit Silt-,'.:1iili 'J2r6',, 433. ifw '.'.:lH. 'Willa 'I 5.5, 'E HH. 'UU-2. :lf-3 U V 1. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club of Polytechnic High School has for many years been carrying out its purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character by upholding its platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The all-city meetings have been quite a help in creating a feeling of brotherhood between the different high schools in Fort Worth. The club during the spring sponsored a series of vocational guidance lectures by men of all trades and professions. All boys in the school were invited to these lectures. Among other activities was a drama, Paul Before King Agrippaj' presented in assembly for the student body. The Poly Hi-Y Club sent nine boys as representatives to the Central Texas Older Boys' Conference at Gainesville, March 13-15, which had as a theme, Finding Myself. Social affairs of the club included an all-city barbeque at the cliffs, where every- one had a very enjoyable evening eating, playing games, and discussing everyday subjects around a glowing campfire. Swift's Camp was the scene of a weiner-roast and social gathering sponsored by the Poly Hi-Y Club. The induction ceremonies are very impressive and inspirational, and are considered the gap between Hi-Y members and boys not in the club. .lt 1 Members of the club pictured below: I ront How: Mm-lvin Slngle, 1.1-roy lfoster. Harry Iiibb, liilly Wm-sl. 1-Islwarrl 1Xl'lTlSll'UIIg', Melvin flark. Guy Dance, XVvyman Roberson, Paul 'l'upp. Srfond li'ou': Ed l 1'v1lQl'icli, l oi'1'osl Marliwarfl. Svc.-'l'1'0as.: Hill Huifiblrl. Harmon Miller, Bvrnarrl Reeder. Ray Lotspcirh, Norton Mi-Qlelland, Nl'ilfoi-d Wm-ms, GL-no Latimer. 7'hird Row: Harold ! v1'l m:m, Lewis Shaw. Raymond 'l'o1ld, Pros.: Travis Fravcns, Richard Gaither, llcrsc-hcl Fisher, Edd Earls. Last Ifofr: Tom Parker, John l.anci'i, Vice-l'l'us2dr-iii: Milton Herndon, Maxwell Goodman, Joe Allen. Roland Eubanli. lfrunllyn Wendt. 4. 5?l' ll ef' 4:1791 sill 1 Pam' Svz,'M'1ty-fozlr Ifggtzi M :f-H . . T l w,-f 5!feAzsl'f ' lifliilllii lUf'Q'fll'ef12lf: , ' ff!fzliff'l fffmzil HM Tzafll? ' -iffiQf. :nf-SH iq? rj- 2732. .. 9, 4 1,5 ill' i -,r '11, 455 fs 5. . iv .N pl U we V 5 A ' lf f V ' i- ' ' gli limggfiinl Lgpirl 'f 5LE'.'.1'zf3'Q1?x ,V-..fg' f', . .' Y'-X 1' -1.1.3, ..: , ,-f' -M .1 , 1 'rs 1 ,..w, 1- ' , Q Q! ' 'X'--.try 1 1, 1-I ' . ' - ' Q 1 . ' .,, 1 ' -1 ' - ' - . g- ...QQ E, 1 W l 14 . all 1:59. 'x nd' si. -Fxllif r ' , ,.x'lilf,i ttf' o.v'Bi..' 1 - f-- fill' ,.:r, 'U' gq' 'J gs, u.!Hl,f.r' ,v il ,I , ,-Milli:-lung! ..-5 :,,,.i-4 ,Q J I , 1 in ' if f.g,4',f..,i5 f..f.ifif:.f f,ff.f.,f f,,f',.r 5 ig., . 1 .Q . at ., . ,Y nl, J 'JNL ,,,, .,r ,gust ,V 2 'I 21 1 , . ,t ip,-,Y uri. il., -,W wh, 'Z if , QHl,..,.M.J'.a,,' .P -4i..i,,,-A.. gn, i-g,,,.o.. .fu ,. ,K ,H , ,, .M . -.,,-,-..,,, ,, v. ,M A ,.,, A ,.,, ., . W... , , . -, GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Girl Reserve Club is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., and has been organized in this school for a number of years. The purpose of the club is To find and give the best, the slogan is To face life squarely. Each month the club has a social and does some service work. This year it helped the Wesley House. ww '+ V l mnt Noir: Anita Owen, Katherine Hamilton, Louise Cole, Mildred Rice, Maryzarct Hamilton, Von- eiel lit-nton, Annie Laura Needham, Miss Broprtlon. Sll'071!1 How: Sammy lfitzsimmons, Elsie Harrell, Geraldine Potter, Ophelia Lobdell, Helen Thomas, Christine Vtfhiiehurst, Violet Smith, VVilma Casstevens, Lorena Womlwaui. Tliird Noir: Margiwrite Childress. Dorothy Chisenhall, Theople Sargent, Catherine Currie, Monalee Ellis, Mary Booth, Greta Craig, Lust lt'1m': Kita Rainey. Elizabeth Bridge, Helen Woolery. Gracie Dean Miehalski, Blanche Kyle, Leuta Hill. Inez llill. ig. mi.. Pagz .Sufnty fin ll HMHNWVV GG- ' 'Ls' gi 1 it 2, ggi ,is-til, ng., . - . . , .. ..,, - :w'2!,s' W is-it fi-i.sg:.fg55lf,i+ ,igjpjgfgf um' Ebgyeltr ftiff5q..lwgl': g f ' ., .Juli .pflrilll ww li! - 33, lu ,, , N ' I 1 iisxf. ' -f'lv,w!ll2:i ' ell 'll 4 1 iEP'.. Jif1il,y it 'fir - . '5l - .i, ww 1 , -' r ' gap 1' - P Ma, 1 few E g ag, ' wi 3,1117 V 4, I .Y . hai, mire, V,-Ai' as , h -V 4, ff N W, Irgi?-wha fi' gan, f 'it 'iff - i 253 15-75? ' +'5xi2?f5'f5i-E32 bm, --.-,X V . -I,f'???3 ' Af at ,av t ., fi, ' , n- f ' , . ' i t Q. .' ,. -first Y I- W ,QUZ ,24 1 fa i,i,,fzg3,f .4.- J, ii,.'.1evil,-5: 'fig' i,..5i',wi, v.i'f-'ew Illiaii .f+H P-'wh-,' six wil: ill tv. .-J-if 2 -4 i ff x 1 U. - 'L Sl- .L we 'x . :X . ik---11+ ,..i -i rs if Hilti lit Wiatr was mrgfiiiiiwlirrrwi iii lit riiriii will riff f it il rfifilif lti-.,l2ititllltz.ltftifllt:.lt.,,t.ll5Te.Vltn?lmiltibtltfdllltdflfldlStix- it CLEE CLUB This year has been a most profitable one for both boys' and girls' glee clubs. For the Christmas program the groups sang the Hallelujah Chorusi' from the Messiah by Handel in the community carol singing, under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Pittman-Wright. Both the boys' and girls' glee clubs furnished part of the music for mid-term graduation. March 12th and 13th were the dates for the annual musical comedy, In Old Louisiana. Lucille Gordon and W. B. Atkins had the leading roles. After much hard practice and patient study, the girls' glee club won first place in the State Interscholastic Music Meet at Denton. After re- turning home they sang for many churches, schools, clubs, and organiza- tions their Winning numbers. In the Euterpean Music Club's Annual Music Contest the boys Won the cup presented by Mrs. Lollie Conner and the girls, the cup presented by Mrs. F. L. Jaccard. Members of Glee Clubs pictured below: First Razr: Ruth James. Pat Sawyer, VVilma Toxvery, Myrtle Camp, Doris Dana, Nelda Critcs, Billie Weed. Dorothy Clower, Ruth Isbell, Marie Durham. Ruth VVilburn, Grace Simms, Peggy Pittman Wright. Director: Tressie Chism, Odessa Fay Dowdy, Charles Redden, Louise Harris. S1 rmfi Roi:-: Genevieve Murphy. Ona VVesson, Clara Belle Tidwell. Ruth Davis. Margaret Merrifield, l-'enolia Vtood. Elizabeth Dean, Ramona Young, Frances Marcia, Greta Craig, Clara Smith, Loraine Bragg, Louise Jordan. Beatrice Caylor, Horace Taylor. Third Ilufr: Noble Spalding, Roy Johnson, Harry Bibb, Erncstine Barre, Hazel Russel, Frances Mae Lone, Allie Mae XVotTord. Foiwtli llofr: James Brister, Frances Richards, Anna De Raine, Lora Dean Haas, Mary Frances Martin. Edna Herbert, Mary Booth. Essie B. Minshrw. Frances Brandt, Dan Taulman, Vola Marie Swim, Mollie McHenry, Christine Turner, Leota Hill, Amatinc Hamhy, Jackson McClain, Bob Sheffield, B. D. Ilillaril. Frances Todd, Mary Agnes Thetford, Fifth Row: Lays-ll Smith, Marjorie XVhitman, Juainta Mulkey, Oleda Stuart. Blanche Thompson, Lucille Schillingburg. Sirllz How: Theople Sargent, Dorothy Quackenbush, Ruby Cates, Lorena VVoodward, Catherine Currie, Mary Stevens. Evelyn Creekinore, Viola Vinson, Helen Quinn, Martha Clifton, Zelpha Bowers, Nadine Vinson. Clara Haas, Louise Jordan, 0. Z. Gullcdgc, Frank Booth, Paul Parman, George B. Roberts. St'i'rnlh Row: Louise Cole, Ophelia Lohdcll, Mary Grace Ogle, and Josephine Keith. L ae s ' fi Page Sewnty-six I yi, I ,wigii lliltfl 'f?'.i2t!f',' 'H 'i:ii,ivgia:ziigg ' !imgQQiiiigiI,nyi iiiimuii . - li llllium llilliilf' fil'UQllit1Hlltl ! IliIft:H!A'f':'f ilgigmllliltlflfiyt ilmmiliiillllliai-il A l x KA U . V H . It .A N 1. u g h , HZ, . .M A - J, V .Y V, .114 inf' N it l E N ,,i -ii. ' Ii- 'im' if ' li 'H lil' 1 if. 'iii Jr' ,Li mf? n.3UIi.' ii Ti- '-- 'lll',. ni, lil- ,IM ,gi nf nn. fUih .i 1. --i '!il',. if, 4-,Qi ,it 'IMIQQIQQQ iw' ii ...U I li THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, a school organization of girls and boys, has had a busy and profitable year. The 1930-31 enrollment in Poly High furnished thirty members. The orchestra has contributed to chapel and assembly programs, also to plays and pro- grams of different organizations pertaining to school activities. ' Always eager to do their part, the members have always responded graciously to the many demands of the orchestra. The orchestra attributes its success and progress to the hearty co-operation from all the members and to the untiring effort of their teacher and friend, Mrs. Wright. W Members of orchestra pictured below: Svrlfrd: Vonciel Benton. Juliana Davis, Roy Head. Violet Smith, Milmlrerl Rice, l ran1-es Ann Stuclwrt, Ruth Isbell, Helen Curlee, VVilma Casstevens, Virginia Stoddard, Frances W'illiamson, Dorothy Dale Martin, Margaret Hamilton, lVIildred Busby, and Mary Wright. Standing: Katherine Hamilton, Marie Casstevcns. Elleen Piiimnn, Anita Foffmzln, lVlililr01l Shannon. Elmer Ellen vVHlk0l', Pemry Pittman-NVright 1Cunduc1m-3, Archie Stn-rlvy, azizl 0r'z1ml Gam. i S E Page Sr-rrnty-s0z's'n .1 H 4 - A ' - , L, . - - V . i, , . , . 1' Awgllllfjfilkri i,,,1,,1s ,,'1Ei' ,-V .il x.lnli13.n ' ,fy 55,1 '.-', f -1 ,,za .. ll!1.,1 in ri'.i5iii,n1 ' .ry ,Q ,!'.,u, mga ,,ffl,.,i 1 Q,igf,,,, ', ig ,, gin , ,,,,,Q,., .,' , M si '111f?lgj,i.lQla32g11 a Q.'v'4-al-ggeljlliii fiiluigli imi imf ' 'ixiiiglillumiail ili'1'?wIiiiT1 Illlliiglljigllgiiiw ff2s1j2ff5?53mf3a1 iff. U b liggljiixia 'v f 'assi Q V: '1 ' 5' li ' ll' ' ' I I 4 l 4 I I X I 'HW' ' 'll' 'V E ' If ' I l Xl 'I K , 'ff F 4 K1l', 'y' si gal: 'Um' , Y if ':1,A 16 ' 7 Q ll' l' 'F' H EP' W ml..gLwli H T A fi, 1 ,ez .nv Q 1 rx s, w- 4 1' ' - f, it Af . . .Q . , , li , z 1 .2 xt-,gr ,A 5 ia , 1 My X, rm? gf, r Q... fi - , wk - ite Lv, X QL 1 r 2-, ' 1 ,.L A Q x -Q 1. f ,ff t -f nw 16f.f,,k. -4' H .r ' f 4 ,y F ., , ,. 1 , ,rf f,. . ,. ,f ff J ' - 1 f : 4 .5 THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of Poly High School was organized for the years 1930- 31, the second Week of the first semester. Officers elected were Neill Haw- kins, presidentg Doris Verheyden, vice-presidentg Iveymaye Pope, secre- taryg and Daisy Warriner, treasurer. The object of the club has always been to learn Roman customs and practices in an enjoyable manner. In accordance With this object, several meetings have been held at nightg at one of which Miss Dickinson, who was just back from a visit to Rome, addressed the club. At another meeting Mr. Bishop, professor of Latin at T. W. C., gave a lecture. Other meetings of less serious character were held from time to time, such as an initiation for new members and a Christmas program. Altogether, the club has accomplished much that it set out to do. 3. W 1 Members of the club pictured below: Frou! Row: Virginia hit-Gaughcy, Elizabeth Ann Pt-nry. Dorothy Griflin, Auirusta Hayes, Marie Durham, Jams-s Ball, Vt-rst-hoyle Purnell. Sfvond Razr: Jc-ws-I Syblt- Herndon, lilargarvt Hall, Daisy VYai'rilivr, Mary l raric'0s Martin. La Vurnt Mt-Murry. Muriel O'Nt'ill. Third Razr: Katherine Slaglv, Frances Ann Sturlicrt, llelen Curlt-tu Pearl Thrt-atlgili, Jostfphint- Pendleton, Olefla Stuart, Mary Grace Ogle, lionist- Randall. Virginia lNlashhnrn, Rubs-rt liakcr, Neill Hawkins. Last lfozr: Marion Stewart, lVlR1'2'2ll't'1 Hznnilton. XVint'rwl Ross. Mrs. Hunter. Sponsor: Dorothy Martin, Frances Morton, Doris Vt-yhvydun. Iveymaye Pope, Ilan 'l'anlman, Q hit , :swf ill, .121 . wifi qg S wily-eighf gg-j W rf 'V' 'Ml ? ' 'V if i 2 xg 'f Jw' ' ' '.,i-35gg,1,,i,f1rig 1 rg 1: 1- '- , .gif 1: Lgjiv v ' mf- Wir ' as ' FJ ' A , - ' T U H it wif-ca-,,v 'whfrwrmik v ,. ' . X lr- X 1 .-,gjgsfzifggi ,.ng. .,112ifis55:..,i.f.gt..1.15-3233595 5 M ....,,2ggi' f EwM,. Q N kumwnua qi .Af',,nQ l , - , - - . 3- - 5 - . 5 , . , -,,. ,- , -' , , - A ' .. .. . X -. .Q- .. ,4.1msm-z2wmE8 3 'if . sf! H V iW'l 'E'l llililllf f1Vi51ll' EW ' fl ll !!ff fHl lllll'l'ii lf'-4 sf' mfr H ' f' 'fi f-1. ' l'iili1iE'i '7 - me wammuu Xlljjllgjgwgn al 151 li lg wlli ll ll! ilimsf lilj gym, lqgsllulfllsllgaigglsmvl lilefslggisi :Weill lBl lgqgyj-wr L- nw, L- v V ' I ig - .-wwf i ' - u U l-'l V w - vi .-I -, ,yi AV. .uw p- ,mn ' ' if ij, will Nigill Millar :Ll il I lil M ll X all ii ill U 4 xiii ,iq gl wiggle V' sp na gg! Eglin 5125 Nidgagll Q5 -ll!lfll5lK'llll4l'llfllllf5lgW Wi ll ll ilfffdlfw.lllmfllfril f .wwalll,..mm.,,l,slif2.new wif MM limi ml. zlhli lm flirt me alma ,lliw milf New illlla' Jlllllr :sim gulf ,, f. , qysn. .lwi .iwlffi l THE DRAMATIC CLUB D ramatic critics, as they really should, R ewarded our effortsg said they were good. A nd We Won first place in a little play M aking Thursday Evening, a perfect day. A ll the cast to Miss Cameron paid attention. T his resulted in getting special mention I n The Grill. We Worked with all our vim, C oming next to a play Where lights are dim. C alling up the spirits in a Jade Necklace L earning things we'd need to Win first place, U sing our talents in this, our first year, B ecause we love Poly and hold her dear. 'V Members of the club pictured below: Front Razr: Paul Parman, J. T. Talkington, Louise Howell, Louise Cole, Margaret Dickson, Anita Coffman, Lawrence Messersmilh. James Ray. Svrond Roar: Miss Cameron, Sponsor: Bill Cox, Allen Chadwick. Ophelia Lobdell, Allah Newberry. Odessa Fay Dowfly, Arlelle Applinm. Billy McCaslin. Last Razr: Roy Johnson, Paul Ellgell, Harold Coffman, Geraldine Potter, Robert Crow, Hzlssie Gra- ham, Bernard Reellcr. 1 Ili: Page Seventy-'nim' . , l ,N -, A , N 1 ar H - b l W, .J V Y l , , ' - . , f -. lg .- l H, e wr. - X 9 i An .4 ii . , w e 1 .-. . 'e .- l fl DG I' -'fl-A . '. - -' -' A. 'lil ' 1 - I . ' 'i - 41 - ' '- '-?'?f.IJ4' I is . 4- ' ' I I 1 .1 ',, - V ' K '. , -ll l ,V i A F f- l f 1 , L ,V , ai . ' v ,, .i '- M ,lg mi ni nfillfff- -s it 'ldlllun ' .M s.. Hr. wwf! rlllfr fl I. gotlllliwll '..m.u.. 93.1. w'.ls.,.'lll,-V1.1 f, 'f!u'..n ' 1: l.' 2' lf. f ww.. FH iw-',-ff'JMm.vv DEBATE TEAM Forrest Markward and Billy West, debating the question. Resolved, That a Substitute for Trial by Jury Should be Adopted, carried Poly's standards in the year's Interscholastic contests. The team began working on the debate at the first of the semester. In February they Went to Shermen for a series of prac- tice debates between twelve teamsg the team had a number of other preliminary debates, one in Denton with Sherman and Sanger and another with Garland. In the city's round-robin contest, which Was the official league elimination, Forrest and Billy capably represented Polytechnic High School. After a hard- fought campaign, the boys Won second place among the five city teams, losing only to North Side. lf' FORREST MARKWARD BILLY WEST l ' ll W , A- Page -Eighty I K I ' 1 if iliigljiillllllfxg- -'Im Qwllmlly uil1Qliw:,--1-inliliimllllligmup-1 .431'MMIlluilimizliqjm4-f-jiillljwllllllllulm---.1I 'Hmgllgnjlym alllq'HW.:-fiiilgumwmm99.-i.4UuiWW,... I 'U' vl -If H- 'lllia Ir, fu ,vi ,xi au, n Ulll' in n. --. 'Ill'fg If WL- ,-i,' ,gi ii. u. ?UllI l I- f-- 'lll'.. 4r.'xJv Jn' .Zi dn' u. 'UIlz '-l In H-.'lll'.'. Ir,'w Ji. A ' if VTVQV5'-4 Y x XX 'lx A Ayflrxx ' W I: A g,,,,f-X N ' A 4 -A 5 fglWf ,.. , W . Xi I FEATURES Page Eighty-lwo JOHN LANER1 Mid-Term Senior Faz'or17te ' xiii v 'WQW' JOHNNIE HAMILTON Mid-Term Senior Fr11f0r ite , ,. MER- - : W ' Pi , ' ?fi:3,3.1,, HW , H x. ,.4 , 1 nm-. f ' X -,- M' .iw Y 1 X 'N 11' v -,H J w. , rf 1:-ajfrai 4, Inf M. f' ,'isPx3S,, ,Hr-,rf 'G 341 V , f., , ' ,wfvxfwaf W - 1:1 5: L , wi , -ff -r 5-1: . 1:9 vgvfmgi , H an-,iq , -v,,,fm-- ff! sw mv I QF' 1 3???f7??f51f?,....-J.M'fA'?911f?E2f- 'fgfww -X'liL S? 1 ,.. ,, K, , ,s H yu. it-' ug , ' g' Af--' ,f , Q, i7LFt'M?HfKl' uf- Af 'Q B f . ' . Page Eighty-thru A . nm 1 1 bw, , 51, A ifgp JM. . W ,. 2, J., , mgws E5 f. wuum...,,,. ., JAMES JACKS .Inna Scfnior Fa 2f0r2'fe 1, 1: -- M V H, 2 AMA :ff In . Page Ifiighty-four ., 1. , 1' K' Q ', z,' Q 1 :yy V, 51:3 M V f. 1: ,. , 7? QQ, gg, wg, 1 ' X ' . f Mgr, , -.-.,,..,.!Q 4 2 .V .4 4. - - I 35+ ve If U A , x 'T' ' f 5 ' 2 Q 1 2 4 'l'fl'9V.T'1'1' UEHQW Tiff? ,jsiigis 4Zg? ' IQHEQQF ,,'5!ii4' AWD fifili? ,jZ ef' mg 'ggclz' gygjr Hill Hgwgfgyez, 1' g,m1ffg.gf ,wg -hi,-5 ,, . , . Q., ,.,I IE! X5?viffggifggiggfjgigfla XWEWIQ- afigiig' 13' 1Llj:ff5'if2X ggrgff , MJIY' ..,, Q22 K' -ff ff' M' . i'vwm'xf,w xf1NANm'13 'm'1'f'1N1vm,x'w?1'w N wf xwwmzrxmiafwfm ,a? vQ'in5AHi. ffa Q. -up 4, v ,A w ,e vi L 1- V , N Q , L 1 ,f X ,. ,N 5 7 -L ,, , ,, A A , ,, , KL Y-lmjr mH,,jl!1:sQ,,,1My Aim' 1.m,i'. AMX Lxiwfg ilnsiy ,mr ymsaghgizmaf Aim' 353+ Q,,,,51- Aigmi, jgggf Jim gmm ini! U 'Ef' cm g1i.rvw,',, l . - , 4.,, Q , ANITA COFFMAN June Senior Favorite Eg, af! , ,. ' Q35 K I Iago lazyhty-five , :I4,,Ww eS2522gkmimij2v..,VQamgsfigjgigfjibzxf.,A gmgrjgzs faegiggsigsgiaggmg' N 1zig31s4,g:gq,f4saf' 'Qgfgfiisziw riwl,eww31 1 ,1l5l,,f3ii,x5f,X, qiwf,,..,,5:,Ji,fwiw, ,LJ Wffifigg H, m,,,k1, he-.,, Wag ,gf ' f. .1':-51 f- Wi I .yr ,, .,.fgy'-5:75141 3 A .af.,.zwfm, ' lm W - -, E .,mnm'fi'f5?'1Aff4V--ff .ff I Wil-' -I I' 'Mhz-mC,f!5 e.Kh'l-fl. JN, ,M .'5ii2 1-I 12.-if-14.:':5b.1. -x ,QM - f' mir -' -111-Xmszl'-,f.n z'r1fksf?53??'.mlil4' iiiif'-Y' H-,iladkif-,1.:I .J qw Eiglzly-sim RAY LOTSPEICH Jzmioi' Fcmforite NIARY LOUISE HALL Jzmior Favorite if U ff 9,22 Page Eighty-.seven ww.-wx Pagf' Eigfhty-Ciyllt EDD TERRILL Sophofmorc Fa vo1' 1f2fcz cffmfr LUCILLE GORDON Soyuhfommw Fa v0rite Payr' lfighty-ninf Page Ninety WINNERS Victor Ball won Hrst and second place in the scholastic art contest for junior and senior high schools. Dorothy Chisenhall won first honorable mention in designing and second prize in textiles. Howard Dixon won second place in designing, Margaret Hudgens won third honorable mention in textiles. Those whose names do not appear in the picture are: Gussie Vt'hitehead, third place in textiles: and Dorothy Clower, second honorable mention in textiles. The prize winners were entered in the National Contests at Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa. There Victor Ball Won a 310.00 honorable mention in the prints division: Dorothy Chisenhall won a 310.00 honorable mention in the textile division. and flussie YVhitehead's textile passed the jury and is in the national exihbit at Carnegie Museum. Glee Club won first place in the State Music Contest held in Den- ton. Both boys and girls won a cup in the Euterpean Club contest. Lucille Gordon won a prize of S75 in voice in the contest of the State Teachers' Music Association held at S. M. U., Dallas, Texas. Mr. Dealy of the Dallas Morning News gave the prize. Margaret Merrifield won second in piano in the State Music Con- test at Denton and also in the Euterpean Club Contest here. Doris Verheyden won the medal offered by Eta Sigma Phi to the pupil making an average of 90 or above in four years of Latin. Helen Woolery's theme won third place in the city fire prevention contest. WINNERS Forrest Markward and Billy West won second place in de- hating. Raymond Todd, lieutenant- colonel, was commander of the senior regiment of the R. O. T. C. Anita Coffman, lieutenant- colonel, was sponsor of the junior regiment of the R. O. T. C. The One-Act Play won first place in the city meet and also first place in the regional meet. On to Austin. James Jacks was Poly's four letter man. He won first place in Javelin Throw in the city meet and also in the dis- trict meet. Good luck at Aus- tin. Esther McClure Was a three letter winner and won three second places in girls' track. Hazel Ellig was high point winner in girls' track, win- ning three first places. 'Athlynn Hancock and Neill Hawkins tied with the Cen- tral team in Spelling in the Interscholastic League con- test in the city. Neill Hawkins' picture does not appear. ? , 'TL 125124 Y Q? ., fltiny, ffl, .jx few, 'M-... '.i1'i.'flf'3:.,3'f,g'1 'R lr f ll WK' i3g!:3zl ,j12iql'W.i',:327 'ills' 31'figlV'Qg1 limi w.'4?lX.'KW-iEmfl2X2qg'X'5i33Rs2gg?f lgiifxlgglff Elm' 'H 1 f f f ffl f flf-fl.5ll.2ll.ff' f?f1ifff1ir2.lfdPWfcifffwflhf 'Zfql'l'lf'f1'f flligffeifmff ?Feffsff5li'fl,lif f- . .... uf- -5-.fu .4211 .Pi .1'QQ f.f1,.,, 2:02. ip-1.34 gn!!! ',l'fi, 4.2-A ,.-he LH1. pzfsiz. ml. jimi, 'akin JSI!! , ill-is '? lvl' r.. 3' fi Lg, . 5.5, if l 4'hl ffm CALENDAR Sept. 11-School opens. Happy days are-gone. Sept. 11-Miss Cameron comes to live in the shack. Sept. 24-Election of the pep leaders meant more pep for Poly. Oct. 2-Hubert Stem is elected presi- dent of the National Honor Society. Oct. 6-Seniors lead classes in elec- tion of officers. Other classes follow. Oct. 6-Mrs. Bounds comes to rule the library. Oct. 7--Mr. Scarborough is the new line coach. Oct. 16-R. O. T. C. sponsors are elected. Oct. 21-Senior class elects Miss Thomas and Miss Agerton sponsors. Oct. 28-Work is started on the An- nual- l I a 1? IVim1fI1ro fl - fl, X. 'few' ' ww, .' ng.: 4 ' ' - i 1 .,.- .-.,. -g.,w,: .Z -, .,i, 1 - ,iffy 's ' 45' :1 3gH A529 wg 'V f .. 4 .. 'ill ' iff 'tif hwg ftfll y, V' t if l 1555, V Ti.l4SQljUf' Ll 1 ,-:iw ' ' , 'Z , L . ... ' ' ff, ....f.f1iT 'Y-v Q il Q. Mi.. l S ' we +2 ,,,. Autx wx .V , ,V ,L W V , :A xv: , ,I 42.55 ..',2V.'. 1f. .sl.f1c.1-. .uhh . i.9.,1Iqf.x' mf- wifi- fl L, .' ff ifg2x',..,,fgf.,f.. 1. .dw Q- O' X. .1 .5,,..ll5?HWi N. mm Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. P if' I S51 'flsi f ll f it f Q ll 1 1 4 n. ..,. .. CALENDAR fContinuedJ 4-Elsie Scott Latimer, former student, comes to play office girl. 7--Mothers give football boys a banquet-Do you Wonder they look so cheerful? 8-Mary Louise Hall gives ca- dets a party. 14-The pep rally before the Highland game gave Poly enough spirit to tie the High- landers. What a game! 21-Many sore throats but no sore spirits at the Central pep rally. Central game - our Waterloo. 22-Cadets attend barn party at the Cavalry Armory. 25-Sponsors receive commis- sions. 26-Four band boys to Houston to play in band for T. S. T. A. Capt. Crites directs the boys. 3-Miss Beaumont gives golf party for cadets. 11-Seven journalists go to T. H. S. P. A. in Belton. xi Q I 3 Wwwwniim 4 5' l'l'l.illl2i?5li1j i 1fQl?5 i45gllli'ifil 'ff lliiWll' i?fli5llli'LlllAilf Will? 9lfSlillll'l'l7'i l,lllii.li5 'HSS! l l Nt '1 ' uf 4 us, 4 f I F in ,V Y - 4' f ., 1,1 . . ' l ' ' ' it 4 jg 2-... f 'we , -r . T A 1 1 KW V :qw , A gl f . WA ,. si,.l,!, A , .Wy X. .... .I ' -. N if ,al'5QIxiQhs. u . A ,O .. ' E 'nuff e Y Z .... 9' ' J' fn, NP. '4' 1'1 . 'F X I' ' 5 - . .?-l , .,---gs ,. If-, . iv' I .I ,Qu rv, rilljfigr lj 2413, sig :J ,gr b N Zqgqrgka vxxlivk wmv' A xi if Vik. kii ai,5 ,1,1E,A six j1v'3n.V at an , ,.'f' F. il fl ' n vlilqia .','gll',, .El.iii Ng., 5' Hx N qif, ANA Mfg Wig, lil' Affif lawn 'lifil YM' wg! Af will 4 li 'A ' A 1 126 fi- if f' l f' Q fi 4' iw fl WV? FW in :wif :Vfi P-H' Pl ff 1- ff i Dec Dec Dec Dec '9 is Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. CALENDAR fContinuedJ 13-Mid-term seniors enjoy eats at the Weiner roast. 17-Capt. Mueller reviews the army. 23-Snow-the first fand lastl of the year. 30-Penta Club Picnic. 30-Chester Hollis is elected president of EX-students at Annual EX-student Banquet. 15-Faculty Impersonation. O wad some Power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see us! 17-O. W. L. Club meets for first time. 21-Final Tests-It speaks for itself. 23-School Banquet at William James is the social affair of the year. zsfw ivt 1 ,i ,,' gl? 5 215' b Page Ninrty-four ig? :.f,Q5fi1. ff, A V 5.51. A 1 :l'ff2:f'i11 1' .Hr iff im -' I .wwf-ei:al2:f if .fTl'E'iEl asm-4 f .qausawv w mfif,ff,g.m,5,.,,ffugfl 'W -,1:5ysm,:,:A ...,,.i,,1.,-wyi.-ii' ,- , 4 Q l e 53. 'W .fer i ' if e i it , ll, ' it N.. . A ,High 764- 4 .-'f?'j?. . X ' , .. ' 13:--Q W P 'fl ,V ,. ,.. 4.1 17.5--ui, I .N , , l 'f N x?-1 494113: iii' MW'55 3'p2iV9'i5?'fh?'1 E gwmqgiigi-Q 'il f 4f? M -- 'Q L' V is ,sig 413. 1 li---fra. 1 f t ,V sa.: -I, ,f.f,,.--f V. . ,f . xxx gy.. -,f fn! J. LE I,-.Q ,,v.'.L-W in :K-r.TXE5FQQg,wQgQiQ 1-Li ' 'P .L . 1 Aa .1' ' F wp, , .N-., . ,X ,M .' 43. my V Q Vi: , in if inf ,fr .fe if J v on W an ek F 9 ,yi A N ik if' x w 1 .. .9 .. V- V e . ,, , f , f.. . if ' 391 155.3 ,.Q Lf f-'I .3 . 'f 'A K 'M Ng 'R 1' 'iiijt AH. Q 'Kev 5 ff? fl :TRW ii, mi iii Vg, i5awg'6,,V'-. 3l2. ii, A4 .V 1' ,ibiza lg 'z Fli lb .wx 1, 1 ' .3. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb.-March-Spring training. .4-Byrd and his interviewers. . 4-Graduation - A milestone in . 7-Mary E rm i n e Lattimore . 10-John Laneri and Fred Lyons . 1 4, - .f , CALENDAR CContinuedJ 1-Baccalaureate i n t ro d u c e s caps and gowns. the lives of Seniors. gives slumber party. 9-Miss Read is added to the faculty at mid-term. are presented football blankets for honor standing for gradu- ating athletes. 13-Poly is well represented at Older Boys' Conference in Gainesville. 16-Press Club sponsors first skating party. Tumbles! 'iif75:l3'liI'l' 591 1 fu Q.. X 1 ff' 1- l:..:,1!l, ., Q..-1 A 5 I X .. V V. 6 A W, ,?2?,... 5 Q Wfqigm ,vi 31 age .3 Page Ninrty-jiz - 'wr' -f iiif i'l' . -. ., . .. -. ,.,... ,. ..,,1f- :L 1 .io ,Wil if ,waisie P 1 Ei 1' -leigh, EV 1 ,,-, -gm, V U.. nv -- .wig-,g,l.3 H15 ig-Umljsl ,Wwru , , X i - w ' -.uf if -fge' w, ' ' -1 'f , ' Age? 'l isiw ,gf ff' i t , 34' 2 'I 'J he , I. . .. -fm A 1 'A' A ' - fi'. f H Tw. 7 , ml' -1 V 45 J . ' YL. iif MH ' - il ii fl 4 x 2 'QPx5f'a?!::zY-521.42 .- - ' f. '.,,'. iw, K. ', ' L ,A -Qs' auf Allllffll wir 18.1.-. CALENDAR CContinuedJ March 1--Bothwell Kane Post of the American Legion and R. O. T. C. plant a tree. March 4--Colonel Castle inspects all the cadets of the city. Marchvl---Soplis win the interinural basketball championship. March 6-flll'2ll1l2l.lQlC department pre- sents 'f'l'l1e Jade Nec-klacefl a mystery play. March 10-Girls' basketball te a ni wins second place in city. March 1l+l7aCulty wins over sophs, who were winners of the in- te1'mui'al games. lllarch 12-123 elllusical Fomedy. CALEN DAR CContinuedJ Mar. 12-13-Musical Comedy. March March March March March March March 19-Mrs. Hornsby's class pre- sents Canterbury Tales. 20-Officers' Club Luncheon. 20-Senior Class dinner at the Elks Club. 20-Memories of the Senior Class dinner at the Elks Club. 25-One-act Play Contest is Won by Poly for the city and also the regional, making them contenders for the state con- test at Austin. 27-The Girls' Glee Club wins the state contest held at Den- ton. 31-Teddy and Raphael Ybar- ra, representing the Spanish department, entertains the stu- dent body With a musical skit. April 3-Competitive squad drills at jgn V-ffalfifei.-: l i i 51? iii' 11 the Worth Theater where Jim- my Fisher Wins first place, thus receiving a loving cup. 'I Pagn' Nimlf z 2-Fifa ,. .-if. . . D -ffm i. ef- fb 1 it . fi ., A Q fi f Wflixeiefi --fi-:W V :Q-W . Mm 1- QW Mila- 'ef 2 .mt -if W asa c jlflfl--fast f A iz' pw. ' .1 5 .V--:Wa-W- .y..H,'.' A . , ,,.- V7 , , ,:,,- .. ' 'FH ' : f ' 1543359 'W Y ' '- ww . Y feb-.11 W-'R ' I gigdiflfk mi 1 l Q was Q -' .V . . ,, .A K -Q .:-i Y. 1 . ,,- 1, . , fi 5 ry ff' I 3 .-V lat- 27,-ft si WH A X., 2 3 Q 3 are -W.N'.x m 2 X3 X A , N E Q F , sh ga - A. : ,fer .,., , - - -- -xi wi A- .- ,,,. . 'ag MfA'4?b1'ig5'i?'.'f'?f:' .W , . 3 ' or 2 . Q- M PZ Williti wgffii, ff fffxfq. r'f.e15L,g.:'i'., Haw. -my ia 2 i 3 lliixin 'Sli' X Q W .,f. f ff if ,fi-ga ,- ygigb-in fiilvrlggifwirff V If ,fi ,. I, 'ff 1 X.....,g-gi, .'i.gQQ WP? L- -Q , -gf 4-1-mini. 'f'flfg1?.sm,i-M. ,. W i, .,,g.,,,,,,.,,5 -i no . Y 41- 9' .1 P. IH! ?' nr 5 Ti Pale Nzmlu ight CALENDAR CContinuedJ April 7-Poly High is Well repre- sented in the tennis tourna- ment of the city. April 10-Poly debators Win second place in the city. April 14-J. F. Levens Wins a loving cup for being the best all- round player in spring foot- ball. April 18-James Jacks wins first place in the javelin throw in the district, thus making him eligible for the state meet at Austin. April 21-The Senior sunrise break- fast at Forest Park. April 23-Esther McClure wins a let- ter in track, making her a Winner of three letters this year. May 1-The Junior Class entertains the Seniors with a Garden Party at the home of Mary Margaret Long. May 8-The Annual R. O. T. C. Ban- quet at the Blackstone Hotel. May -Golf Team. June 5-School is out. ll!! 1-. 5522 1' me fi g sglwzijsxiiggggxi if . ,f41g,, 'p e I I i-'-1 Q gfsjggi gifiilll 'iflgqzgiggfgdlii?j'ggigiiQ5giEgswfi-22'di2giE5ggiSWw,p,i IH ' mggf Qwgy3EM rr' QAAQLKMR4 . 'z E. lv- 1 'l'. 'f 2 : x ,f ,A ,V mi, R 71 l 'lr 'x'ilT !'f'X', I:..'U5gx l - f Iii: I I, A .. . XQEIHHE ATHLETICS it 'mini M 'Zi V ,nh if ,, f52E12Qv.l:!g5 t. 142,51 1 CRX' il -A ,ii - ,gliv I ahaha 'eb 2 A p Wiiayi my 1 a f F . 'fl i- ,,: f Haiti? RE: L? Ms 1 'I Eli- A '5 ' ful 575' .Eff -I-'V fl' 'iii xi ,, Y, ta e F fu fy g 1 .. A F A 3 ,gif lf, 5 .1 ,v .i 1- Ga Fi gal F 52 fi 515 64 ,tiff :I E 'H T. 4 ,if , ,, ,Mi iq l , S, 1 W . W. I-ZRADSIIAW . X 1 jf Y X . 4 t. Cowell - 'X lx K LUTHER SCARBOBOUGII, I Assistant Coach XJIXJ S 'A It .x N wx 4? ,. y Q. I f is l A U X05 v5 ' LETTERMEN'S CLUB During the fall of 1930 the Boys' Athletic Association decided to re-establish the Lettermen's Club. All boys who lettered before the fall term and were initiated in spring term were eligible for member-ship. Another initiation is to be held this spring, and the boys who let- tered in any major sport during the 1930-1931 season will become mem- bers. At one of the early meetings it was suggested that a pin or charm should be procured to distinguish the lettermen. It was agreed upon by the members and the sponsor, Coach Bradshaw, that a pin, in the shape of the letter P wia Ass'n. engraved in the P and a small football as a guard connected by a small chain should be their emblem. OFFICERS OF THE FALL TERM OFFICERS OF THE SPRING TERM P1-miflviif-J. K. CANADA P1'f'Sflf1'lIf-JABII-IS JACKS Ifiww-I'i-vsfrlwfI-EARL HUNTER l if-ff-I'rvsifIffi1fAACuARi,ns Huocnxs Sf I 'l'flIljf-Tl'l'IlNlll'l'l'-.'Xlil,EN Coxxnic Sw-rfffffry-Tlfwisurw-Anriiitic Co1,m1AN Members of the club pictured below: l ir::I lfnrr: l'I4lwz:i'4l l i'i:il.'i'ic'li. .lulin l,:invi'i. James Jzicls, Vharlus Huzlxuris, Anson Armsiiong, Nash 'l'homps,mii. .-Xi-ihui' Coluniaii, Srfrnirl Ilofr: NYm:1li'mx' livetfiii. .Xiln-ii f'h:ulwick, I i'i'1l liymi, linrl Hunter. Ray l.nIs1w0ich, J. V. Thninsim, .lzimvs Richziiwls. r 'l'l1ir'rI Noir: Ernest Fiimeralii. -l. T, 'l'alkiiigtnn, Allen C'rmner. Foaeh liraclshziw, Milton llvrnzlon. ljoh l'ump4-lly. .l. li. Cziiizxclzi. law' Ont Ilzlnrllcrl ' xi ' RN 'L liif 2 I A vfi- mv , I A Mig: -ii ' fzff I lfffiifflfwflf-4ffffwi' xi-frgiuizffffv +w:i1a!zif1wf ,. I I ' 'lg' is f .M 'O ,dat ii, .ll -31151. , 1:w.',f:1.'m.,,- fi . ig, ,. '- .,'Xf.,+, X wif it Xll, a I 4 ' i- ., flllgggugm l ,W fi li. lwifgiifae' llflw Stiller ggjjssffvlilr vrilllu' 'lllff?'51:!'.iaf. MWHW W' qw .1 lf pf' wwf .3'fga1f ,lrsig .llzglhml .Ml .il .dllfl lull J .. 5. X . 5 ' J. T. TALKINGTON Business Manager-f rf ' ' 'vi - :.. - ff .A ' L. , - - ' ff If ip 5, 1' ALLEN CONNER Captain . Y V, ..., ' 1 . . A E R FOOTBALL SQUAD Sixty aspiring candidates answered Coach Brawshaw's call for foot- ball players in September. Of this number there were eleven lettermen from last year, and around this group of veterans the team was built. The entire equad worked faaithfully and untiringly toward perfecting the team. Coach Bradshaw arranged for four out-of-town trips this year, taking the squad to Corsicana, Wichita Falls, Grand View, and Sherman. Poly's percentage on these trips was .625, with two games won, one lost, and one tied. Next year with such a wealth of promising material, Poly expects to have another great football team. AQTQ Members of the squad pictured below: First Row' Jamcs Jacks, Edward Frederick. Erm-st Fitzgerald, Earl Hunter, Frurl Lyon, Charles I-Iudgcnls, Allen- Connciii Anson Armstrong, .l. K. Canada, Millon Herndon, Nash Thompson, Jann-5 Rich- ards. John Lancri. StY'0lld How: Harvey Hardisiy, J. C, Thomson, Ray Loislmcich, Melvin Slapllc, Edward Ratiran, H. P. Dalrymplv, Edd Eads, Robert Ls-0 Atwcll, VValter Roach, Lawrence Mcsscrsmith, Don Carter, R. L. Stytlus, Arthur Coleman. Third How: Coach Bradshaw. Assistant. Coach Scarborough, Allen House, Sam Easley, Harry Meiss- ncr. Barnard Rcedcr, Edgar Reynolds, Donald VVfalker, King llowull, T. C. Watkins, J. lf. Lcvuns, J. T. Talliingrlon 1ild?ll'lfl!CY'J. ill till w li iii V t I HH mm t I H Pom' Om, llzwzdrfd and One HHllII f'f1 HUIIQ Q'.'L!l3,.. UHIllllllllfi'l i'l'illll ll! 'lm''lf 'lllliil 'k Ui5WllUll l 'il'5llfl9llI 5i! f 'lll'UUl 'illH'lFl!llb''l il'5lWlI!iF I , , .lnuv X Iv a .- J .nl 3 i. ug. as 1 ...lil li.. . .uf rl if AQE, .E.IE, .E!!, .I . ln., A11 Aff ff V ..H.' I -1- , . .A , . X , - ., !.W!.!!.Hml' .-u.-PM nl -fill' 11' -l A- 6Ill' .nr 'Rez uc. '-nl.'vlw.1f -lflli' l-A .n Multi' .n 'lax ac. l' --eq bi' .ll .-fill? --- is ' s- milf .u X - . lv ug. l:.,f1f',as ..'lll' --- -s. Hui! H61 il 'gl' ll' fl ii- . fa J 'N X ' 4 X r I 0 3 f JOHN LANERI, Fullback EDWARD FREDERICK, Tackle I few x ,W Poly vs Stripling On October 10, Poly defeated Stripling by a count of 13-7. The game was evenly fought until the closing moments of play, when Nash Thompson, Parrot quarter, received a punt on his own five- yard line and ran 95 yards for a touchdown and victory. Poly scored the first touchtown of the game in the second quarter, but Stripling rallied in the third quarter to push across their six points. Then in the fourth quarter Poly battled the Yellowjackets to a standstill, featuring the long gallop by Nash Thompson. This game opened the city race for the Parrots. ANsoN ARMSTRONG, Gum-d JAMES JACKS, End PayvOn1 ll d ri rl 7 I UW!!!Il'5 'jllillffglwllmii:f'jf ' 1 .HggggggmpleleallypiHs-r'hzsmgzumfmgl'lj: -'1X '-f fjgsiggngngasaf-wfflrfgggivfEguns3gw1:Liigll1fif 'l1ifgnInHlngupil fzlilllgw''fuugign IHEIIIWLL I ml ll' .N A -Q 1' ls i l 4' iiins 1 i 1' il ' ii N ' '74 'Ht ' . in l- A lil J ' - ff s V , -- . ,I ,af 5 ' - 217 ,.', ' Q Mg r . H A, B nE'llIu',! nl'--q'llI'.anfgfuln i iil lE41!!IE'lIl ,kv Hill' !1r!'wu .n.: iiin!.s!'ink fills!! v-le--q'ill', ai1f!'w..!.'f-1'iiiialsrl !.nw.Ell1li1,-'E' h!'-fe'lllif!of!Il. J qlN '.- i - 1 W' lt C11ARLEs HUDGENS, End EARL HUNTER, Half Poly vs North Side Poly lost a heartbreaking game on November 1, to North Side, by the score of 6-0. Poly played hard, but the Steers seemed to be on the stampede and won the game by a lone touchdown. The game was evenly played until the touchdown. which gave the Bovines their mar- gin of victory. This was the sec- ond district game for the Parrots. Poly had two weeks after this hard game to get primed for the Highland Park game. ARTHUR COLEMAN, Tackle RAY LoTsPE1c11, Center if I 3 One Ilzmdrvd an 5' In lllilll l I lllll I Hill lmllllll llll llinlln Q ,Hill '14 W d 1 I vin' Mlw uy A -SU 'l W .inf ggiilllflft-Q wignzllil 'ljfy ': iv - Hfiwqfgg 'ggi lg'-'H wh w in HIIESAWH Q In 0 ill Hill Al' -il ll Allie' . riff il1 3lzlI tw ill A 1 W W S'i'i,llf H W f u A ix - 1 + I ' 35' ll 1 1' ,xl .s'lll' -wr -if v- 'bill' .H 'Ah n.. 'in..f,1l,x1.p'lll' -Ng-I-'.i, ulil'..u 'ns I-. ',.l, 9,11 ,n Jill' .V ul ' 4, 'sms ,,, A. ,.r 5 i f ll s ' ' it V l , J, PX ii? mi if WwwWW weunruly Wll'ir'iL W ii 'W N H s s ,E lMl,2'islPlifllWfi ll l ' ,,v agm Om' IIllHffJ'f'fi and Four NASH THOMPSON, Quarter J. C. THOMSON, Half Poly vs Highland Park Poly entertained Highland Park on November 14 at Wortham Field. This was the best game that Poly played this year. Against a team that was favored to Win by a large count, the fighting Parrots, led by Nig Armstrong and J. K. Can- ada, Poly's guards, completely Out- played the visitors. During the first half it seemed as though Poly would surely win, but the Laddies rallied and the best the Parrots could get was a 7-7 tie. James Jacks scored Poly's touchdown on an intercepted pass. WOODROW KEETON, End JAMES RICHARDS, Center I H W it fi! H :wg mlgmsp..fiileEEijEmQlg5eiiawk,-,sift WMUIgmraawllilrgfNW' lil1?i!mllilylml ffl Hwillillln l ' llnirlllillllll '5lWL5ll5'5E'i'i'ulfilfll lllll ffE3i ii'i Ei' W l ,. ,, , . ., - ,. -,-27 '5 '- .' , - '- ' .0 .. ,' , ' ' Y'-K .- ' ' I O 'P' .h l1f'Pi'.4 ' P Hn ' 1' ll' fl lt.-- ,:J l1.,l -gl. n. 'Ula' -4 In 1- 'lllfi lr, lm, rl . 'l Ni gs. 'I' za. Pdl1.',4 'i. in illlf. 41, 15,1 31. L ,gl 51,7 .sn.Qllli3'A. ' lr 'vw 'llllfi nj lf,XlUl-l- l 1 w ig 1 1 0 II fi fl li 1 1 x 'A -1: ll - 1 fi-'1 ff--wgag 'iil'v'l 'l in I Il i ll I llllll 1 g gm ll n 1 llll it W! e 1,i,Jl,gmunn lullill Iillwljlllll li E, ,aim than i ugugu igml, ,I mg ll :mu 1 mp limi ip nfl till, lil w E HIQJJ! lllatllglhgk I S! HE lil: ,sane IJ, :hgh-in Jig Ill? ,vase Illia ul! E: 1 515 W7 ! H! was wil ,,,f-w,.filff,---f- Nllllgi' 'sf' rff,5 zl wp' ll fwfevv,f'rf'R-jll 'llf'. sf' ll' T fi' Pun v w If iv is H I' :nf iv .Il.lQ3?lMl!lQt!l'C.lM. Hu-. llBlmugzgn J. K. CANADA, Guard MILTON HERNDON, Half Poly vs Central Poly had little to be thankful for Thanksgiving Day when the Cen- tral Panthers defeated them, 2-0. A safety in the middle of the first quarter accounted for the score. A punt was blocked by the Panthers, and though Allen Con- nor recovered the ball, he was downed behind the goal line. The ball was kept in Central's territory most of the time, but never could the Parrots get up enough power to put the ball over the goal line. Several times Poly advanced the ball within the ten- yard stripe. FRED LYON, Guard ERNEST FITZGERALD, Tackle '21 1 'e ll 'f'Q -a'- 1 ' 1 2 ,ze Hi . 1 I -, ,V ,,- ,- ,L , ,T 1 '- J- 'ui f. f ..- . f - ' -' -. . , , -,f . A - ,Q r Q Q tiki., 41a,,','..- .. ..'u' ..-. - ,. '..s,,u.f .1 -vi - -'.a FOOTBALL Sept. 20 Poly 6 Sept. 26 Oct. 4 Poly 6 Oct. 10 Poly 13 Oct. 17 Poly 0 Oct. 24 Poly 13 Nov. 1 Poly 0 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Poly 7 Nov. 21 Poly 0 age ne Hun rc an Six SC H E D U LE Wichita Fall-s 10 Open Sunset 0 Stripling 6 Corsicana 45 Sherman 6 North Side 6 Open Highland Park 7 Central 2 P O d d mi Illlllgmyffgllillv mimi pun-s a rglwlggs jill ulllvllxlhwfrflliill umgil mo n! umm' .upnlglpglglugijrgulql num :ml n 5 lm lilllllllrlljw 1 HI 'gu n , ,...,... . w ill u QW n, 111. 41112 In lm, If , - la u' HJ IIII . louv l lmwu' uumww n lpA'Lml'Lel'll '-1 L'llIff.l 'id--..n ,.a 41.1 .u.XlIlk'-4 If '-- lllf'.a MY.:-.' .au :MV .u. lII '.u 1- '-- illf'.l Mulnl' ..n'x1.'Y lu. IIN.: In '-.. I -. - ,411 II! . 1 ln'-inf. 'lmflllll lpWffwwylwqenaifswsflfrliiwgW1rpQWW1Wiatriiwssflyffgffgynlgghwy? 5 V fr iwi Jmms Jfxcxs, Co-Cupfuioz EARL HUNTER, C0-Captain BASKETBALL SQUAD The basketball season this year was not so successful as in former years. Lady Luck seemed to evade the Parrots at every possible oppor- tunity. Although not a winning aggregation this year, Coach Bradshaw has developed a team that is expected to go far in the city race next year. There will be three lettermen and two reserve lettermen back next year. The lettermen are Jack Estes, Allen House, and Walter Roach. The two reserve lettermen are Bob Isbell and R. L. Stytles. Poly's second team had a more successful season. They won seven and lost five. The B squad, as it was called, played the second teams from the other schools. Several first-class players should come from this squad next year. . Members of the squad pictured below are: First Row: George Adams. R. L, Shyllus. Nig Armstrong, Allen House, James Jacks, Walter Roach, Allen Conn:-r, Jack Estes, John Robert Pzunpell, Lawrence MC-ssersmith. Swmzrl Razr: Coach Bmilshaw, Charles Mm-Clelland, .lack Tittle, J. F. Lcvcns, Victor Bull, VVoodrow Atkinson. Harold Coffrnan. Kay .IMY11-y. Ray Lotslwic-h, Sam Easley, Bob Pumlvully. l 1' 0 II fl- fi fl S W as nav 1.of fmwgupl1mia:vi' fi51miniMiiigwitpllllg'i2 1':Mlifiniifiiill''HligimmHisegnfelgiillifw i ifliilllnn fffldufiilgslvllli'f'xZgi:eEif34an emi! 51 H' sl 'flll Lil WW L' ef ' L. , 2 e'- if' 1-ff n. YT gi, ' ,1S1gQl'FS W' ' ' Att fi nf' ' 5... , P - , T, . '1' - 1 2 M g:i1.1,',:1afg 1 if A., mil ,uk Jill' we 1!'V?f ulEi'L.il. '.5S lil, UM. ffJ'aJ't balm W' vi V' ifxtftlliili 'I 52 ?Q' 1:51-J. AW' Wi uulfil fr .!,'l,'s:,p1Ul ,iq :mt I! ht 1 71 2 all 'llflld WWi' Wl ll Boys' Basketball Lettermen J. K. CANADA, Guard Jake made a good showing this year and will be missed from the ranks next year. ALLEN HOUSE, Forward Albie is another player who has done well and who will have another opportunity to play for Poly next year. ANSON ARMSTRONG, Guard Nig Armstrong lettered also for the iirst time this year in basketball, and his guarding was the feature of every game he played in. EARL HUNTER, Forward Earl might have been handicapped by his diminutive stature if he hadn't made it up by his hustling. Iagf Om Hzmd cd and F1 ht . 3 , ,fy , Q si 3 ,MR gfalflfffffeluififfkl t'i2lS?4Uf:f!1f lalW 'Til!!u' a 1swfi 3!eifQq'5l iwggasl11f1. 1 MW- K L' I 5 f l 5 1 N U5 4 ll If L4 S : lil n llilbl1c '1, 'i.:llll,1ir,ILf1-Agni .gi my ,,,'?53Qy ,, 4, :.,llW.',, 1 I nmigmagll Il ...I Boys' Basketball Lettermen JACK ESTES, Guard Jack, playing brilliantly all season, lettered for the first time this year. Poly will welcome him back next year. WALTER ROACH, Forward This was Walter's first year to letter at Poly, and he showed by his playing that he will be an asset to the team next season, JAMES JACKS, Guard This is Lefty's last year to play for Poly. His brilliant playing will be missed next season. He was a great offensive guard. ALLEN CONNER, Center Allen was shifted to center this year, and his able assistance was noticed at that position. This is Allen's last chance to play for Poly. Page Ono Hzmdrfd and Nine ill ..,....-nlllllilm 'mug-mgiulglllml Ililliijfzfllmgllsauniylllilllwgimim-urnUllllljlll lj!In1?-1--.illHullMmuyillllllltllluwffmggiujtlllmugllllrlgfjfqHWnunuugylllmwm1-I 1 mpgmmm'lgJgiaq1g ':fyNplum n qi L L' ' L ,1. f++- - all ll 5 ii ll' u'l3fl lnrv1l'IIl' I ' ' ' P ll!-QJMI' .l!,, my H14 .till m .T flillllfi X. F. f : lik 1. 0' A I- 1tll.l .Ll Ji li, 'n!., m.lf,Ql Qfllllm ,I p.'Qllji',,, 11,21 ig. ug ming ,flfl' ,,. ,i' , 3g'Q1j1 , ,, BUYS' BASKETBALL Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 12-Poly 21, 18-Poly 22, 19-Poly 53, 20-Poly 36, 27-Poly 33, 27-Poly 20, 28-Poly 42, 28-Poly 17, 6-Poly 35, 9-Poly 18, 12-Poly 18, 15-Poly 15, 19-Poly 18. 22-Poly 13, 26-Poly 16, 30-Poly 20, 2-Poly 16, 3--Poly 17, 6-Poly 18, 10-Poly 24, 12-Poly 14, 18-Poly 19, Arlington 36. Rhome 17. Katy R. R. 32. Mineral Wells, Palestine 20. Palestine 17. Palestine 18. Elkhart 15. Stripling 35. Central 31. North Side 46. Central 17. Stripling 31. Arlington 33. Stripling 24. Central 29. North Side 32. North Side 24. Central 21. North Side 34. Stripling 32. Faculty 16. 2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. age ine un re an en 10-Poly 18, Stripling 15. 13-Poly 35, Handley 17. 17-Poly 18, North Side 28. 20-Poly 15, North Side 26. 24-Poly 6, Stripling 12. 27-Poly 67, Handley 15. 3-Poly 21, North Side 53. 6-Poly 43 Handley 1. 10-Poly 19, Stripling 13. P I II d cl d 1 I fllui f s iEUi,I !1I UIL sf .5Im' HHH lr liyi l-III,--f'gi IIEIIIII II g l - .uzilimmqiigmt 11 Ie jnggwjfj r l Ilgulxllglqllm :f', 1migg qgelgHllll'll1II4l H luv IIII r,UuILfII ll' nj bc' I :H I 'III II J II I I N' I. r IJ II i I' ul- I Pu' I IL: In I I 'SI Il PIII I I I Iv m a .I .11 J. I 'IIN-I I IIIQI 1.f..! .Qin IM II '-'I 1 iII..a nl H r. .' ,Z I INlUlH ' f-Yfl!l'V-?'7ll' 'i :Qi li' .Q'll'iV'a!x av H' if' ar .Tllllv zaiirf . new 4'g5W'f fi .. 3, X. Miss CARMEN CRAHN 3 ..,, , A C ouch. ' g ESTRER MCCI.URE ,01' fin C IL p tain, 'ttf 5 THE SQUAD Poly started the season ofl' right by winning her first game, which was played with Stripling. The game was very close, 18-15, and there was some very good playing on both sides. Our second game was played with Handley, whom we beat with a score of 35-17. Then we lost our next game to North Side, 38-18. Both sides played wonderfully Well, and it was only during the last half that North Side forged ahead. We played the next game with North Side and lost 26-15. We played still harder in this game, and were leading at the half, but North Side drew ahead in the last quarter. In our next game with Stripling, our forwards could not find the basket and we went down 12-6. On account of the guards' excellent playing, Stripling could not score either. Our forwards got back into their old style in the next game with Handley and ran the score up to 65-17. Fate was against us in the next game, which was with North Side. We worked like Trojans, but North Side won by 53-21. We played Handley next and won by a score of 43-1. Our jumping center out- jumped the opposing center every time, and their one point was made by a free goal. Our success in the season hinged somewhat on our last game with Stripling. North Side already had first place cinched, Handley was out of the running, and Stripling and we were tied for second place. Both former games had been closeg so the chances were even. It was no easy task, and every girl who played in that game will be remembered as an excellent player. W'e finally won with the score 19-13, and this victory gave us second place in the city. Members of the squad pictured below: First How: Athlynn Hancock. VVynnna Dews. Esther McClure, Hazel Ellig, Velma NVylie, Virginia Dodson, Doris Verheyden, Miss Crain lC'oac'l1J. Srcond Razr: Hilma Henson. Tommie Bates. Irene Nations, Shirley Stevenson, Clara Haas, Lucille Allen, Geraldine Stapleton, Hazel Lynch, and Oleta Hale. Ian Om llzmdmd and Flczen HH L fl' ' H ' I llllmill . f gifilildyf u3gg',,n Q, ., .' - ., fl , ,aw ,. ili?,.. ,, Ill 'm iiii l l- .. ill! xi 1 1 4 V li 1 - vnggghiuulm .. . - W 1 N ,,f':,,':M iir'- , f fbi if -H - .I 'ww .1 wie-,H 1' Q, If f - I 'frm .5 win - Pipe' 'A 1 ' if f i. .. i JR f 'fl b 'f' ii ,lf I ,lt .Lv e ' M-fu M. -fs.. . Qs. . ' ,f i 5. . : VS '2' 4 ,wb s at I N Pam' Om' Ilundrcd and T1vz'I1w g!fimfjf ff'Hffuggsiellilisfffff- f gggegusiifnpgqfii 'f!fufmfj :'ff1 ffiqgxunwlfslw' New :sunvfaggsu HH1i',fsgijg lap It . . :A , I I ., Girls' Basketball Lettermen HAZEL ELLIG, Jumping Center This was Hazel's second season to let- ter. That alone proclaims her a steady, level-headed player, who will be wel- comed back next year. VVYNONA Dnws, Forward Although Wynona was only a sopho- more, she made the team by her hard work and her willingness to try. ESTHER MCCLURE, Captain, Forward She came to Poly from Huntington High, West Virginia. She was high- point man this season. ATHLYNN HANCOCH, Guard Athlynn ably attended to the position of guard. She is a hard fighter and will be missed next year. .4141 114 p l H 1,fif.. . ,sVljl'lllgi!Q film e lllqfnwjigaslasilgnqwqifggfiss,H.. HI l I ll x , in X 5 ' Ill' sw ' il cm p 1 ill, u 'Ulf' fav- 'H lla'.L sr, f1,.'f ,u 'li,,4 ss, u. fijllf .4 J. vi. 'lEi',..1f, 'gif N, 'x J 6,5 V, wwf., 4, i., figgfl hh pkg, 6.51 H, uw iggggf ,, Ni, l, 'itll , 1 U- . ' X 1' to f,n'.J, .'i 'lllillwii A Girls' Basketball Lettermen VIRGINIA D0DsoN, Guard By her steady, reliable playing, she has helped Poly toward the top. She is also a two-season man and has another chance next year. VELMA WYLIE, Forward Velma was also outstanding for her good playing. She has been with Poly several seasons and everyone hates to see her go. DORIS VERHEYDEN, Guard Her outstanding ability to tie-ball at- tracted attention immediately. This was her second and last season for Poly. MINNIE SPORER, Running Center Minnie is as hard and fast a little player as can be found anywhere. This was her second season to letter, also. 5 l 1 'age One Hundrwrl and Thi eq am pgrql lmlll- 1 fig umm lun l:'i'1fllIlIIiIr I umm Q 9:15 na, 1 tiling E IIIHU 'U 'Hu in' ,. il 'HI 'UH li 'i.aU.i' L 'l llll' 'U 'tl1! I.Im1 Qv-' 'QlI P9 Il L. ' U- I .... . , 5- ' I Nl 'll 2i.'lll' rr' nl lrllfllllldli NIIJXIII, ,nil l .1 I ,W I Ii' 11 'ill I N Ill' u run 'nu W u 'IIl' --- nl Milli .n. ntl' R. if, ul an 'lil' u an 'ti as BOYS' TRACK Poly started out for track after the spring football season with such willingness and fervor that the strongest team that has represented Poly for several years developed. Nine athletes represented Poly at the district meet in Denton by virtue of their placing in the city meet. James Jacks, Eugene Bullington, Willis Edwards, Hall Splawn, Nash Thompson, J. F. Levens, J. C. Thom- son, Allen Conner, and Allen House were the ones who represented Poly. James Jacks won first place in the javelin throw and will represent this district at Austin, May 7, 8, and 9. At the annual Pentathlon meet for the city on April 24, Poly won first place by a large majority. PETQSF Members of the squad below: First Rozr: Jack Patrick, Nash Thompson, J. C. 'lh , Paul Eilgcll, Melvin Slaglc. H. B. Teal. Walter Roach. , Sfrond How: Willis Edward, Charles Huclgcns, Paul P man, Allen House, All n C nm-r, George l Adams, R, V. Kemp, Eugene Bullinsrton. Third Rozr: Coach Bradshaw, Assistant Coach Scarborough, Edgar Reynolds, Jam. Jacks, J. F. l Levens, Hall Splawn, Edward McDaniels. ,gn Page One Hundred and Fou1'tc'cn i ugly!!H,-viT'jitlllilgwllinmplvimiiliiinmmmlwunHwyini:-ugmlzuumu Im,ggmsIglmillINgQInmyin numl,Aw-iii,uuwlmumugiymnlrilwllHHIlliniUlmigl'. :'jlllll1Hllnllggmigzvuilu wwlmmw' it . ' r' f ' if rw M ., .1 fi i ri,., .. A ' More - . r A' .E 33.111 i i uiA ' i.' Q . 1- 'li fe i f 1,-1 .14 . Qui xi, .u.i'l!lb -I 2- 'ff 'lilf lf iilivuf- '- .7 41.7 1.10- ll 'li if H-illli lr wi nil-' .21 aff n. lllkf is ii- Q- lll',3 91 Pt? .ii. 'ilii!E!.r.-'i , 'lt sli GIRLS' TRACK Poly won first place in the girls' annual pentathlon which was held on April 23, 1931. The class A relay team won first place. Doris Verheyden, Laura Tacket, Marian Bateman, Geraldine Stapleton, Margaret Clower, Hazel Lynch, Hazel Ellig, and Ruth Boswell were on the team. The class B relay team came in second, although only by a scant yard. Fern Huser, Lillian Pope, Virginia Lee, .Io Lindsey, Bertie Cole, Irene McCree, Louise Howell, and Esther McClure represented Poly in this event. The class C relay team also came in first. The members were Marie Durham, Elnora Hinkle, Catherine Slagle, Frances Williamson, Elizabeth Witt, Mildred Nor- man, Margaret Hamilton, and Oneota llorough. In class A 50-yard dash, Ruth Boswell won third place, Esther McClure won second place in the class B 50-yard dash, and Frances Williamson won third place in the class C 50-yard dash. Hazel Ellig won first place in class A basketball throw, and Dorothy Flynt won second place in class C football throw. Hazel Ellig and Hazel Lynch won first and second places respectively in class A basketball throw, and Madge Cawyer and Dorothy Flynt won second and third places respectively in class C basketball throw. In the accuracy throw, Eloise Price and Thelma Lancaster won first and second places respectively in class B, and Shirley Stevenson won iirst place in class C. Hazel Ellig won first place in all three of the events that she entered. Esther McClure won three second places at the track meet. She is a three letterman, having lettered in basketball, tennis, and track. Members of the pictures below are: First Row: Frances Williamson, Catherine Slagle, Oleta Hale, Dorothy Johnson, Jewel Sybil Herndon, Louise Howell, Esther McClure, Lucille Allen, Lorene Haas, Marie Durham, Madge Cawyer, Catherine Teague, Nan Lindsay, Mildred Norman. Sf'f'0Tld Row: Elizabeth Witt, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Irene McCree, Charlene Colley, Nora Phelps, Hazel Elliir, Geraldine Stapleton, Hazel Lynch, Geraldine Carter, Mildred lvie, Margaret Hall, Marian Bateman. Third Row: Dorothy Grifiin, Margaret Clower, Bertha VVood, Mildred Taylor, Thelma Del-Susk, La Frances Pittman, Marjorie Rhodes, Evelyn Langston, Oleda Stuart, Dorothy Flynt, Oneita Dorough. Fourth Row: Lorene Haas, Fern Huser, .Io Lindsay, Virginia Lee, Elizabeth Conley, Dorothy Meyers, Katherine Prude, Helen Stevenson, Edna Russell, Annie Lawson, Mildred Eubank, Mary Grace Ogle, Dolly Ward, Frances Cunningham. ' Page One Ilumlrvd and Fzftzen in i m-'img ' ll qigiiglwiiiqin aqmllli mii iiv u gul ggpllll ll llgiiiqlllliiiiii ullll llltmimlii - m..l 1 lllwmlli Ii!,fQflQ'lYj!Q-it ll qluli ll giglaii .mlmggi U! I 1 Q l:Il' I' 'jg , l iflllrw gl p. '6lll .,n. Ak 1.-, ll .il alll I sllgl' uf al Q Ill .ll-Q 'dh lg, ' .slr hil l zllllyffi -l I- 6lll.m xl it l., i 1 ' 3 iiQif1,mi1Fgi5,, 'ffiglgfii wr? Qsagljig, iiilillir 'iEfmf1gui,Nsg1,1Sgi, 'frggfgii-Ng 'Ili iw, 'rl 'ir ig -if Q .f 'xg gfwspgg, 'ng-,, in ,fl Sf r I, 3 . if' .ir , ., 1151, 5-we, iliilr wafer, Q 42:25 wi. is Q! 1 'J:!,, fin, 3 LL milf. ill i1:rQg'2:15.i Jung 'gill Q, P l 'Y' l 1 i First Now: Anita Coffman, Athlynn Hancock, and Esther McClure. Svc-ond Hou-: James Jacks, and Walter Roach. l V More pupils turned out for tennis this year than usual. The Tennis Club was organized with James Jacks, presidentg Harold Coffman, vice-presidentg Anita Coffman, secretary-treasurer5 and Lee Smyth, reporter. Miss Carmen Crain was the sponsor. Walter Roach won the singles at Poly but lost his city match to Harry Price, Stripling, 6-3, 7-5. James Jacks and Walter Roach won the doubles at Poly. They lost to Harry Price and Jim Phillips, Stripling, 9-11, 6-4, 6-23. Athlynn Hancock represented Poly in singles. She lost to Mary Louise Rhodes, Stripling, 6-3, 6-4. Anita Coffman and Esther McClure represented Poly in doubles. They lost to Anna Bland Thompson and Adelaide Polk, Stripling, 6-2, 6-fl. Sophomore Winners of lntermural Basketball Players pictured below: First Row: Elmer Lacewell, Rankin Sides, Vcrschfvyle Purnell, and Billy Pmnpell. Srconrl How: Robert Isbell, Jack Little, John Flynn. Milton Isbell, Andy Minsliew, and Alan House. Coach Ill!! Pagf' Om, Hzuzdrr-rl and Si.rtwn imwggjfi- gasrftea' eS'f2'f:fii:f ffg JV'EQ.' 'ii:i'1JaSrH gi 'iisiuiff gH5Hig'mj+ i yy-1,fgf'5gs 'anr fvur ea- yuirg g gi i!'l 'i'W'i ug quam: p--'-,mi 1 J Q-.4 ,A A A is , if-:fa tal r1,lff1fa i1',-I J J is ,ir-ri ver. -fifty V s igisfilafirifr J. if 21132 222 -i f-tffeifri T-! fr1u115 '1iwif-i, Www-f -' 6 yi, - -V ,,1f5-:ij ,z ,153 B - - Q - '11, if , ' ' 1 Q' '. K - e ,- A,g X IU 'X ii I l P il' if 'X l W J K 1 Xlii 'Sn 'UU I 'ill' lzl r ' iii n 'Ln' it i N Y ffdwf- 1 'K-'Qi5iZsfQ if 2. ' ' fi'-fr W '- Q-iff. VU?-U-' is il- -'- .iii J. ,1. flikll. s. I--.llifi nf 411: i..'C'lllH-f -A Q fs, .,., ..,-...,....,..,,,. i V mr Prp Leaders: MARGARET MERRIFIELD, RUTH Boswsu., MXNNIE SPORER, L1-JE MEBUS PEP-SQUAD The Pep Squad, composed of fifty selected girls, Was under the direc- tion of Miss Terry. The uniforms this year were orange sweaters with a black parrot woven in them, black skirts, and black tams. The squad kept the yelling organized at the games, and during the intermission at the half they performed various stunts for the amusement of the stands. Members of the squad pictured below: Finer Row: Artelle Amwling, Florene Berrier. Lucille Blackshecr, Pauline Blacksheer, Zclpha Bowers, Nelda Crites, Wynona Dcws, Anne De Raine, Virginia Eubank, Hassie Graham, Oleta Hale. Sea-ond lfmr: Margaret, Hall. Inez Hill, Loma Hill, Emma Mario Jacks, Dorothy Lancaster, Evelyn Leath, Myrtie Mae Martin, Esther McClure, Mary Grace Ogle, Gertrude Parkison, Josephine Pendleton. Third Ifofr: Elizabeth Ann Pendry, Martha Lynn Penuel, Louise Pippins, Geraldine Potter, Rosella Sporer, Mary Agnes Thetforfl. Doris Verheyrlen, Jewel Vestal, Jesse Ray Watson, Billy Weed, Carmaleta 'Wells, and Ramona Young. r ,-1 ' ,,, f:y4ylE '- i ' sri W ww' ' ' wr 'im W' 'r ' , . it iiaillE1,i,,,,igL Y' W A, i ,X rx W1 1- ,, 'lil mt XJ! If X MM V , is ,ff N JL gl Aw A i f , M 'i 7 'flu , fllt i, ,, Y a sf ,F H p H ,sr 5 y QA ,-1441 i will lil T it it it T' ll llll' 'llfli . t if l f 'illite-W! L - ? M 1fl', i ii A W M A Eli f if -- - f lf- t , if fri' 'lie F 'V ,, lil? ' g - 1 ' ll ills A - till: i A 1 it T at lt 'i ll l' 1 vitrflltai gmt! J I4 it'r lg , l A Q Ixml im grlll . V T ,1 It KY A i g i fillljii if if W w ill is it i t i t V 1 Q i A e w 4 i T fi M ,ti i k ,,,,, ll 1 ' l..-Jil. .ia all mill ill. i fill if Q ii ' l N Page One Ilundred and Seventeen i llll 'u lllllllll l 'f'T1 IllllHl '1'l IIUIIDNV ff'1i2'f 1I: ia''H '1f 1r11yvi1 f'f1fn sllrlruww' 'f'itfrffli f:f 'fff'1-1usui.'lfi-' 'ai ilfiFElll ii' illi i'illl'!?'f' W. 'r .ii'r , .mall 1 lla it 1 all J ill, is . if ANIH X ll, is ,l.1lh Fl .,-rf, it .i!,g.g.!!ffml' .n.'.'9lvl.1l Jill' -H -I nt 'ialll Jul Uh fx. 'fm 'Kiln' -Jlll' H- -I h ulll' .u JL xl, '.u. 'ls' .11 Sill' -v 1lfl! 'Jll.ll .in .vs il. l il, I-it All fflll' -i v- Killian Miss NiNA T1-:RRY MR. I. I. ISBELL Whenever the loved and ever-present yells of the Parrot Pep Squad at Poly's encounters are recalled, consider the efforts put forth in the formation and drill of our pep squad by its popular and faithful sponsor, Miss Terry. As athletic business manager of the school, Mr. Isbell has kept the records of receipts and expenditures for this department during the past two years. In reviewing his services Polytechnic pauses to give thanks for his endeavors. One of Poly's Pep Songs fTune to Betty Co-edj When you go out to fight against old Poly And you think you're surely going to win, Then you must stop awhile and gaze at Poly And we think you'1l go back to your den. When you go out to fight against old Poly Then you are up against a team of meng That you must fight and fight and fight to make a score, For Poly's out this year to win! Page 0110 Iluwlrlrvzi and Iiigrlztcmzr Y-vm . If 'fsmggfg 15m':',,i-Lexi: r H H Hglilllllrl' fp frm, 3 mg Ilyich if ll ll 'llllnlmm ,vjnffmlu pgmsg H N mulgmll lrynfgmf llltlilll fHlllluv-'- H M ft - ,glib il :gl,v..l mt P. r Eif.. Q .fulfill we .ljmlll E lle. all , lull ut . p u III'-. , HI , im lu WW, in A ' ,-, ' Qi' ' ' ' ' 1 - V ' - - - I ,Ai s 'illiffe .If rf--flilti ar, Im ,ff ,zu al. sa. 'IME' il Ev -vilfifi lr, fw gn' ,La ul au. lll '-Q In 'vi Fllll lr 'y. u,In-' ..l th . ru. UW'-4 I- Hu 'lllt lm 'mln ln. 'lh'------ i--- sl WORDS OF APPRECIATION FROM THE STAFF To the members of the annual staff of 1931, the work on the Parrot has given both pleasure and profit. In this year's issue of The Parrot we have tried to show the real spirit of our high school in all its activities and curricula. To bring this about, it was necessary to have the co-operation of the entire student body. Especially do we thank those pupils who were prompt in having their pictures made, prompt in handing in their write-ups, and prompt in purchasing their annual, thereby making possible its financial success. We wish to express to Mr. Meacham and to Mr. Moore our profound appreciation for their readiness and willingness to assist us in every way possible in putting out this book. The faculty also have our sincerest thanks and gratitude for the loyal and able help which they so unselfishly rendered. Especially to Miss Ager- ton and to Miss Sloan do we extend our appreciation for kindness in proof-reading all write-ups. To that group of interested parents, the P. T. A., we give our hearti- est vote of thanks. At all times they have stood back of us in numerous activities which were sponsored by the school as a whole. To them is due the success of the Annual Senior Banquet and other social activities. Above all others, our love and appreciation go out to our faculty edi- torial sponsor, Miss Maurine Martel, and our faculty business sponsor, Mr. I. I. Isbell. By their cheerfulness and Words of encouragement they have urged us constantly on to do our best. Both have unreservedly given of their time and labor to make this annual a success. They will always be remembered not only as beloved teachers but also as true friends. We wish to thank our photographer, Mr. Sims of Price's Studio, for the time and trouble he has spent on the photography in this year's book. We, as a staff, equally appreciate the work of our engraver, Mr. J. P. Crowe of the Star-Telegram Engravers, and our printer, Mr. Ousley of the Ledger Company, and thank them for the services they rendered us. Last but not least, we thank those business concerns who have adver- tised in the 1931 Parrot. Without their co-operation the annual could not have been published. THE STAFF OF 1931, By DORIS VERHEYDEN, Editor. Q Page One Hundrcd and N t ll gunning I Illlf i' illuillm H I gt quwini 'mi - -' , Q luhlilmil ' I Will!! gi lyme- yi ur' ' I .l . Ulllllmnp mil K . ,lui IIIIQ 0 Ulllllllu Il Nl!!! L ' Jl lllll limll . illlirglmpu u VV.-mlliwuu rgmgilyiiimiw 1 H v lg A -4 ... . - 1 ' ' ' ' ' inn. -'Ill .ni, i,1I.1iL','IIl' --- al iv fIll'.u. 7115 nl, '.lr..-w as fllll' H- -I mfllli .n.W'.m I.. F .u neHul,1l .4'lll --- .n n.'6Ill .n. X- .ui s. 'V 1 'Ill o allll -4 X xx ,.f M f? QA oc?ffff5fH4E'2'e ruff ij, .ff ?vQ4ff1Q-,L ' f - S fi F' , ,Q . W ff B , R4 SF K Mfr! mf V - 4 wx h Si f 2 Mk x 1 Q 'X X-.D - , Y iff, P 0 K is K -N 1 X ff QZW, N ffx Page One Fun - lllll '! n, - ,xxx A Y' died and Twenty I, mu. ,lllll IllllllllUI ' v- u u m mum: r 'f' 0 9 ' ' U ut I II llll , . !Mg., 'ulIIl!1l!U ImIIIitlllllll! 'lU'lIIIlFf'jf:llllI lmllIl1UI 'fWwaunllllpnu 1 H . A 1. w -4. ' 12, UN. 'U--'luv ' ' . II uluiil. - Allv mhwvl lo 'll'-'HIE W, . l,' ,I UQ? ,m ul Q I, v 1 -.. I 4 , ' WA . ln' A N 'Ill I f . mf 'lIQl'IllIW'f'!'Wl nmnquI---'-'-'umwlsunw -----'-- 1 A 2 nl .A in . .u. lIlN -1 lu n-. lll' x '.n. I 'ihaall fwfazw' 'Q f Q10 Cblcjfzyf' fgflfvu R X X 2 X ix g fy xx Xxxxx QQ x ' xv Wie f ' f A a 2 EW Q Q wi Sw wb W 5 , N N jx , I N SKENQ ' ' 'xl g 'vm I1 W if? XAAIU ,MLK ,' AW. f,f,',',' ',',f,,3,f ,I ' fy X W W ' N. x A x, X if X QE W' Q 593 X, X X: C ' Q X - M w - I I I l AMW in .WJ .,..iu5i,.f5 im i have 1111 me si.m..1.u.ng eject of I ample and dependable fitting i pmtav ffm :lu zvavismissm lines ' of rms Electric sum ci.m,my me MU.. gms, .Hz 51145, U.: fe. fwiu, gjipsum fafmfw, mit in-ushmg plums, varlmml slrnps and Miwmz fsmbzisiimfiiis xn 55 aim and mm of ww Tuas. These mdusrnus, zngerliur mth modam priuqvgmuizrion and mms- I mission fanluws, form ti ,fm ' faundariiiii fm 4 New Empire. TRANSWSSION LINES OF we TEXAS ELELTRIS-QRVI CE COMPANY TRANSMISSION LINES -- x- :thru X' 1 OKLA. lLy I'u'w 1 I-I-nu.. U 1...f..i sswwpc DISTRICT OFFILES IB EITIES SERVED' N I in rv 5: I can N it an me WNW M I Arnfxrnnfkjq-'- 5 I 0 wwuaa if SWE ' I is mn 5 'X T mf' WT'-'-T su S I-N I QAADD4 CIN ' 1 mesa: -N' I L-i--.X... ELECTRIC POWER FOR A NEW EMPIRE . 1- I A New Empire is being Inuilded in West Texas. A our great state, TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CQIVI new and untried territory is rapidly developing into one PANB' is lending itself vvitlnout reserve to tlwe Iorvvard ol tlwe most productive and versatile sections ol tlwe movement ol every community vvitlwin its service area nation. -Ilwe attention ol tl'1e vvorld is being 0 confines, Itg Que dim ig to provide a con- drawn to tlwe ambitious and untiring etlorts stant supply OI Electric Service lor a New ol tlfie pioneers malcing Iiistory in tlwis part ol Empire. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY General Ojliccs: Fort Worth Pagfi' Om lIiimlrir'I ami Trrriity-iii'0 Hm a mmmmm TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY I873-I95I III 'I' III It is a UNIVERSITY with a heart and a soul-with over a half century of Wholesome traditions-with an alumni numbering hundreds upon hundreds of successful men and women in all higher lines of human endeavor. It is a UNIVERSITY with every facility and equipment for rendering the highest educational service and seeking to carry on an ever-increasingly efficient program. It has an enrollment of 1500 from 19 states, 3 foreign countries, and over 200 high schools. It is a UNIVERSITY where student spirit is whole- someg Where social life is culturalg where instruction is of the highest order. T. C. U. puts no numerical limit on the enrollment but in order to render efficient service, her students must pre- sent themselves on time. Freshmen must report at 9:00 A. M. Friday, September 11th: Transfer students must report at 9:00 A. M. Monday, Septemloer 13th. Write for Further Information and Catalogue III 'I' Ill TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Fort Worth, Texas Pam' One llzmdz d fl l ij il W ,fe ---H---I---H--av A T-r-a-i-n-e-cl -i-n-cl Plus Character Is the Equipment That Will Enable Us to Get the Most Out of Life. Thrift Is Also a Necessity If You Would Be Successful Compliments of The Fort Worth National Bank Established 1873 Main at Seventh U. S. Depositary EhIaEmmmImFiHmmH d.. V ,, dl' - I I I EA mmm m S ANN N'S SHANNON'S Sl-lANNON'S Funeral Home Funeral Chapel 27I7 Ave, B l30I Main Sl. 5-2l9l 6-2l9I FORT WORTH UNDERTAKING CO. TEXAS AND LAMAR STREETS 2-1191 102. 4 v Ulf 3.:mmE1l Eg rngss 23221111111 3 6 133122117 y Shannon's Personal Service ZIIA mm- 1 ye Om' Hundred a ll Tu'e nty rUm IJIITIIJIIIITI Y!mU1mI1IiiIILmE'3mT mmJ1'mmrULlmn E n 5 4 E E! 'i F' Q L 5 Z E H Y E 7 E Q 1 Z W H , f we Q it . X 5 ,A x J X Aff f W E 5 i 59 055: f For FdIhi07Id6!E WE'ddz'1zg,f 5 GENUINE ENGRAVED INVITATIONS E in Me NEW 3 vi1W1frfLw?f i ,E f' , b Let us show you specimens ofthe grace- ful, smart new letter-design that has taken Society by storm! He up-to-the-minute! 5 IIaveyourinvitations done in Trinity Text! A . .tu, W. I TAFFORD NGRAVING Co Throckmorton at Sixth Fort Worth K+' E E Jewelers and E'VIfj'I'lI'170l'S To Poly HV' Q E4 EH1mTII l d d'I' t -.-.' AUTUGRAPHS Y 4 j S5 X5 KL OM ' ,QA Www MMM' J f 77 ,wo hwy lag wwf ww? MW L0 M Q471? Wwizzwf J 5054, jyywarfvf ta-4 Q76-1 wffx J fix I '5'9f'4'4f'f X 17' 7f7rwIf 7!L4,fof , Aff J www' l7Q?2f. '1 goviimf npr ' Paqe one Hundred and Twenty-seven ll ...... --umn I' ' lmunml ln un?fQ':1qllI1vQllnl Il lmllnlqf ' ' lulllllllll ll ugfjwqqlgllqlllv Illlqlllllllll .H '- ' lullllml-Ip llgfz-zgqmgllhllll ulllullmln ' ' lull llm' ll llQf:'QQ'l'llQlQli6 'A F! H - .l n '0ll .u. ur l. ff I .-n .m '7'1l7 .nl. A fh mauf . W U-n .a o 1 kv .nu. m u' 1 J w fl W olli Is this a prophecy? Anita Cojinan, Tom Parker, Margaret Dix- on, and Jerry Mebus. A typical noon hour scene, united we stand, divided we fall. The Four Horsemen off Poly -Doris Dan- na, Nelda Crites, Feno- lia Wood, and Billie Weed. A carload of IT. Celestine Wansley, Beans Chadwick, and Virginia Sweet. jk, SNAP SHCOTS Fw? Leap frog-a pastime enjoyed by certain dig- nified seniors: E d d Ends, Maxwell Good- man, Tom Parker, and Ernest Fitzgerald. Just foolin' around, Flora Long and Eva Mae Wilson. 'Tersonihcation of .Hutt and Jef, by J. B. Aspirants to Sing Sing - Raymond Todd and Roy Head. l'Villian1s and Woodrow Atkinson. Seen a b o ic t school. Tom. Parker and Ophe- lia Lolzdell. Sweethearts of the Army. Miss Beaumont, Anita C0j?lHLCL7l, Johnnie Hamilton, Miss Martel, a nd Mary Margaret Long, I 'mu ughflifif-3756llfliffhfin351iln4hQQjF3'-gflifgilhtrf'In'v'1 Q '+un m-mum 4 --naw e f'--f' 11--I --if H '----- A r ww- A me H- f all-f 'r '1lfe2f'f rw- -w-r,i vfvfnfif .e r eewwfifff '1ffW'sff i!i!!l i '?'fr 'vlli1'H'f F -is .gal u lilo' I I 'f 'ml If 'lf' ul. .11 tn' lu. YUM' -1 -i. -f. 'HIM u NS' .u. 'i .Ln Q. n. fiJ!Q'Mn x. WW.. lr, lit! .Lf ni ,u.QliIin .vf 1- fx- Wil . lr fm ff. 'lhllillll 5,3 fi l X at 'M ui X xxx il Z A,,.,,.pm:'m R3 The Star-Telegram Engravers Are Proud to Have Had a Part in the Building of This Boolc. We lnvite Future Staffs to Consult With Us About Plans for School Annuals. STAR +TG LEGRAM V ENGRAVQPXS Wi zllill ' I i i ill ' L , l i r gEDucATlo .- All of us come into this world en- l tirely helpless and entirely igno- s, '31 rant. As we grow older, each of us ri 'z I 3 e yr l must acquire an education. With r 3 the passing of the years, we accu- Ni Q fl 1 Q9 EQ mulate a considerable amount of gy y Q E E knowledge. The vital question re- l' 1 Q 1 , 3 HUM mains: How many times do we , 3 l have to be taught the same lesson? -Van Amburgh .ii i y g Y W X i sl i 3 r l !lYIgQ'!, yi iTlrIE LEDGER COMPANY 'Z l l ll PRINTERS- PUBFLISHERS l ' 5 l l i E M. E. Ousley 1 , H.c.M f Il Phon 3-3377 M 3 w.c.ccfriii.. rif.hficaih.,.m Fort Worth,Texas Z i . r 1 x s Q ,, 1. i ,n I if I . .t ,:. v5L-55, in , ,jx g3vgfj5,'...1 5 , im 5? gfaygy H! fu - - f ' ' -' , r . v, J' ' M: 1::1.x zu '-'fu 5 fp . ' . ' ' .uf 1' ' ef? f gy - 1' V l, 7 ,-.mi .fix T '5 5 xy -,if gf? Q -2 if .5-'W ,mf 1.L,6,f If EI .gf 7 ':, ir.. M 1 5 ff. xp' rf -'f f. I.. f , f. , ., nl ., C W 4 X ,'-.55 aka. S mi jx H -If fa ax N ffl' ,T as X fx. N' Y 2 SNAP SHUT S .Mn Darwin could use this. Victor Bull and Law- rence Messersnzilh. Specimens of the Armory. The home stretch- Billy West. .anime The cream of the H 3 crop. Charles Hudgenx, .F 1 I 2 ,Q Rosellzl Sporer, Allen K V ' if ,I 1 ,., f' Conner, and Ruth Bos- ,i , -we-' A'o' ' M: egg 1 n 'L f Snow f?J Bound. The Girls' Basketball Class. I f 1, g I V5 we . ' .f fx 'Juwfl A wi. 4 4 aufwh xv S1 W5 P Three rahs for Meth- orlist Tech. Lee Melzics, Robert Lee Atwell, and John Manning. Wl1fLfyS this? In the goorl olrl sunl- nler time. Three lowly under- classrnen. Golfing ny: in the zrorlfl. Faye One Ilimdrrd and Twenty-nine - M WW? 'HHN pei' ' U1'1'EHZ'5T -:if Wi 'f lEi?lf'iEE2f .ff IEW ' 5i'Pf'!fS 1i:i,fx'z::1f- 'S 'A , - - 1 ' ai., 1, 1 4, .w . 1- 525531. a ' yrZ,,,. ,55.g,f3.M,3:-1:52 A: Na-fx pm- wp iff' L4 4. x. fi 3 1.:5'f:.'v1 . 91.-. 'g wi' 'Mi -A '15l,- Ji yi! W 4 'X' Qggw ' T 5? if A an S . - . 1' V ' -f A- fy -',- ' :, 5 . ,n f J v KES ' lf? Mt. J. P. M -z HB t, n - auf gellz, 002 6 u W an L BARRANT Colomv A UILDING G OAN His Wife: One moment, pleaseg As S 0 CIATION is that a hope or a compliment 'Z A5555 4,000,00g,-Q J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 406-8 Houston Street Fort Worth, Texas A DEPARTMENT STGRE Where You Will Find USt2jlC+Q2LClZllfjj-fU1L'flUS at IL Sa vying 5. 1 N ' 5 N R 3 I , I V . . ,i f Q . B oi? i if -xiksxseemqk , Y xg 3 'tfl W 'efn T iln, -f... Wm '1'ei A I 'MMC' What lt whale of a difference a few GBTURN' V Better CANDIES sweets make! RACTIME CHOCOLA TES l ' 11IjjJ1 I O vH rl d ,dTh t,1 ' 75' .K ZKHTIRm T HImBHDEEHHm UU UHHmIIlmH YUmIlI! ' r 5 Cotmplimenfs of E 5 CLARENCE KRAFT 5 g AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER i S I hear that James West is winding up his affairs. f What's the matter? Expelled again '? No. The doctor told him he was all run down. S E . f i WWQDQD ID IPII-I1D'll'lD f Vih- F has 2 . fl S C07?'Z77'lCl'f'7.Cll am? N :mrs Pl'llJfO.9-PlJ7'fl'fll.f.9 ' i Kodak F '1'm'shv'Tng-Hula rgmfrz aunts 5 g E ' ' I Q FORT WORTH, TEXAS 5, g 511 HAWKINS S'rRmcT Puoxlc 5-34305 fl -' I HILL VVOUIJ ii Interested in the Progress d of Polytechnic and the Success of Q Its Citizenship V 5 IN FORT XVOKTII Ground Floor W. 'l'. WVagg'onei' Bldg., Sth ancl Houston Streets Q , S IUIHHmlImUHUIHDIIITHDmmXl UTUH11lIiIm1L LZIlIlI.UI.l1I11lIj1LlllK.'III11ElZJIIZlIXUIUIl HK'JL'I I llHUHIfIWmUII I l'r1gff: ffllLf llzmrlrvd and Thirty-on GENERAL INSURANCE CROCERY Poly Bank Bldg. 5-3151 5-2242 Ronmu' A. cAnAwAY Compliments The I' Z' ea! o REAL ESQZTQ, QOQANS, POLYTECHNIC CASH nearly time for the bell. POLY THEATRE 3006 Avenue F Equipped with VVESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM The Voice of Action A guarantee of talking pictures that you can really , understand THE FIRST STATE BANK OF POLYTECHNIC W'hefre your business is appreciated FAVORITE SAYINGS Miss Drogdon: Now, children, get your little things together, it's Mr. Dzmkelbelrgz A few remarks for the good of the order? Miss Sloan: Yes, sir, the greatest, undoubtedly the greatest man in the history of this country, was Ben Franklin! Miss Latimer: Well, come Write one out. . Mr. Meacham: Pass out on the first note of the orchestra. WI 1 I - I SILVER SPOONS Once upon a time there was a legend that only those born with silver spoons in their mouths could afford to be well dressed. Today money has no monopoly on style. Hliooking like a million dollars has become such a commonp'ace that the original expression has lost its point. At this store those who are not above counting pennies can choose the same distinctive fashions as those who haven't time to count dollars! QW HHHHHIIKIHHl Elm if H Q Page Om' llimdrvd and Thirty-two I l 5 5 s REYNOLDS-CAMPBELL C0. CO. . LUMBER AND BUILDEIVS SUPPLIES Phone 5-2181 2701 vickery Blvd. Phone 5-4121 5 Those Who Really Know Prefer ICE Refrigeration I 0 T HNIC C C , 3 R. C. MURPHY, Manager Miss Rrogdon: I hear you Were a nurse in the War. Miss Cathey: Oh gee, yes. They called me the sweetheart of the regi- ment. We Went to the front with General A-, General -, what was that General's name ? M iss Drogdon: General Grant '? But how did he take sick? Well, one cold morning he opened the Window and-InHuenza! E . A Well-Gfroooned Appearance T , I S Is the Initial Step Toward Z Ote n1 Ce tores A Successful Business Ccweep E , C Graduation over! . . .You are on the - 2? threshold of a new life...that of , Q seeking a career in the business Q world .... Permit THE FAIR to Q lenc-l a helping hand in this under- f Conveniently Located to Serve fakmg- th VVe know all about the little things S 2 e of fashion that create poise and self- Q E reliance . . . two essentials of the g Faculty and Students buginess woman. 5 of NVe are well-informed and will be 2 happy to help in the selection of 5 II f n your busines: wardrobe . . .keeping 2 well Within Nyour budget .... And Q how you will enjoy shopping in our beautiful new storef, E LQ! - tb E E ' ' 1 on : 'THE' l ' ' f ' E Nashville and D Little and L ' fl I R Little and G The Style Corner at Seventh and Throckmorton 3 Page One Ilzmdrrd and Thirty-thrwr ' .EEEEJ1. u ' i a- -im S. S. DILLOW GROCERY CO. Our Customers Are Our Friends GROCERIES AND MEATS In Poly Phone 5-2101 J. L. BRAY DRY CLEANERS Three Places to Serve You 4083 Dallas Pike 5-:ITS I A I 1521! E. Front 3-2lTl 2-52185 Wc clzscm ,em rightn Have you ever read 'On a Piece of Chalk ? I never did see anything writ- ten on one. ZVIrm'ga.ret Dickson: Bob Shef- field says that he'll make his stage debut in Hamlet. Ophelia Lobdellz Hamlet's the best place for it, the smaller the better. A merica's Fines! MILK CHOCOLATE ASSORTMENT - Y . ' NEVV American Qeen Package ROUGH DIPPED MILK Cl-IOCOLATES IN THE LONG BLUE BOX Fort Worth's Modern Department Store --Catering to the fastidious whims of the exacting High School stu- dent- fa FINER MILK CHOCOLATE .Q COVERING m'f ..,.-gg-.. 1- -. -, s 1 IMPROVED PACKAGE ff A - .5 ' S '- . ' The F'l'iG'l'Ldl'2j Sto're', SMALLER PIECES gig, , ,gr w - ,iii ff' yy C56 'OW Pound? il' f Houston, Throckmorton and Fifth YEmHmllEmH1 I Um' I111nfIrr'r1 mul Tllfrly-fr ' EQ? I Everyone else does bokiatYaurShoes ff! f I A W s ie T if Vfirfi' 7 ,vi f fl E I 'Z -n m X h.I, ou Cant lie Successlul with Holes in Your hho LET US REBUILIJ THEM MODERN SHOE SHOP ARTHUR WILKINSON, iffop. II Years in Poly QmLl1fty Counts ASHBURN'S ICE CREAM Always Good Gulbransen Pianos Violins Saxophones Cornots Trombones Guitars Portables Clarinets Records MAJESTIC RADIOS MAJESTIC REFRICERATORS T. C. JONES PIANO COMPANY 3118 Avenue F 5-1231 In, Polyfvclznic lo S:e'r've You 2677 Vicliery D I 5-llI7 Here comes Douglas Shannon running down the hall. There seems to be a big movement on foot. Patiewi Cto doctorj : The size of your bill makes my blood boil. Dortor: That will he ten dollars more for sterilizing your system. Franklin VVendt! Has he returned ? Compliments of MFGRS. GOLD CHAIN FLOUR - RED CHAIN FEEDS IV.'HH1lLHEUmlI MM X-'XA P11110 One Ilzmdrud and Thz' tif iz rp.. Lfrrninmlznmnmnnln :min:ifi'f 'f......1:1:':iJ:rL'r'i1t:1tn1in.v 'r:Ii.,i ir:izirzngri::1i:r.ii rfn .. . -,,n:7E'.i'irrrr:I:1i l lHIUIlTf WHAT The Most Important Th -Y-O-U-R E-D You Have a House to Build. You employ a carpenter to build a house but as time goes by you notice that his wo1'k is not Well done. You also notice that your house is developing very slowly. You ask the carpenter why he doesnlt make moxe rapid progress and he answers that his tools are dull. You advise him to sharpen his tools but he says that if he stop-s to do that he will have to stop work on your house. You attempt to show him that he will save time by stopping to shaipen his tools-that he will do his wo1'k more competently, more quickly, and with more credit to himself. The argument ends and the carpenter continues to do slovenly work and is inexeusably slow. You may not tell him so, but you eonelude that he is extremely foolish. Throughout this eountry are thousands of young people starting to build houses-the life houses in which they will find their pleasures 01' bear their sorrows. Some of these young folks are building with slzzzrp tools, with mental facul- ties that have been whetted by training and that will cut sharp and true. Other thousands are trying to build with the flzlllesf sort of tools-with minds that have not been developed-that have not been sharpened to Cut into the material out of which life's great house is constructed. lloes it require a prophet to tell in advance which of these groups of young people will build the kind of houses that the world will admire- the kind that they themselves will be proud of and the kind in which they can live comfortably and happily? Youthtime is planning time and building time. It comes but once. Neglect it and it is lost for- ever. Neglect it and it carries into after years troubles that may be vexatious and disabling. Youthtime is the time to sharpen mental tools for the great building job that lies ahead, and those of us who have our houses well along toward completion can only think as you do of the carpenter who is building' your house-that the boy or girl who permits anything to crowd out the opportunity to get an education is indeed foolish. BRANTLEY-DRA FORT WORTH, TEXAS rI'3iI:iJ.IZ1111T.1u11lIZ11Tii1.J'iLL II1.ZiL1'L.Z.11IZ.... '.i.1.tKZ.'i. LLLLIZXZJZZ.f1:13iIiIIZfIIZZ:lL1i1I.1II1IIEHIZTIED?iT!LIi:nZ1Li1i. LZZZIIUJZIJ' I 111 O1 Iluzzrlrfrl and Tliiriy-sir 1 IIHIIHYLUUITHIIHIHIILLUJIJIILLLUJIIKIILUEEIIIIIDIIIUUDIIIIIIHDJIIIILUJIIIHIIJIIIT In the World-io YQU- 1 ,C-A.T.I.O. . . FIRST EXT THE . There a nation-wide movement on among practical educators to emphasize the following program in education: First, graduation from high school. Nerf, business training. Then, college or university. Experience proves that the high school gradu- ate who first has the advantage of intensive work of the private business school makes a bet- ter college or university student than does the graduate directly from high school. A business education before college means financial independence in case the collfge course, for any reason, breaks down. A college graduate who has previously had a course in the business subjects can often use his business course in getting started on the vocation for which he prepared in college. Business has become a factor in every vocation of every kind. It is inescapable. Making a liv- ing involves a knowledge of business-making more than a living involves a larger knowledge of those who have a superior knowledge of busi- ness. Finally, it is everywhere recognized that train ing in business flenlwles the value of a general, oi a professional, education ll' l wantefl to succeed in any line I would get the ad- vice of the mast successful men in that line. If I chose to be a tramp. l would go to the most successful tramp. If I wanted to male my mark in the world, I would take the advice ol' the world's leaders. What the World's Leaders Tell YOU I Al'Jl7RlCW VAICNISGIE, Steel King and Philanthropist: l advise young men and women to save the most precious years ol' their lives by securing a business education, that they may go forth fully equipped early in life. HON, XV. T. HARRIS, Ex-tZommissioner of Education: XYithout a thorough and practical commercial education. a business man is like a ship at sea without. a compass or a rudder. IC, ll, lliXRRlM.'XN, America's Greatest Railroad MZIXTHIIILBZ I know ol' no training that costs so little and pays so much as a business college course. .IOIIN WANAMAKICR. Founder of Amerir-a's Greatest Department Store: In these days the young man or woman without business training stands little chance. A great. grand work is being done by the business college. JOHN ll. RUCliFll:'l'ILl.l:lR. XYorld's Richest man: I believe that every young man and woman who wants to succeed in business should do as I did take a course at a commercial college. .lAlVllflS A. tl.-XIil lEl,D, ICX-President ot' the United States: Business colleges furnish a better education for practical purposes than Princeton. llarvard or Yale. 'E'HI41tlDtlRLI RCJOSICVISLT, lzlx-President ot' the Ilnited States: Every girl should have a thorough business training to mal e her independent, oi' marriage as a means of support. Then ' e tee A 'r' e in obe to the dictu s h 1 hi t lsusintss training maltts hu sell' ieliant not xi t Lni it shi muiits she can tonti butt so ti pt tntis GI-I0 COLLEGE Phone 3-1307 - sh 1 d not mai 5 xitpt dunct . te. I Ui- U. ,m.- - ,.- - 4,. . .,. ,. K. -. -. 1 a clinging 'ill R 2 l .' - 1 ' '.' A ' 'l l .' me . strength to l Q ar 1'.'hlD. ' imninuzmiirzmugnrfiliiiuxrriimimziatmiiizmni'fnuizzijnzmaziiinmzizzwmgiirmtzimmwiziumiiimnwmmmiimmizmzzmnmnriinm- umm:-mummm nn-mu--mmm.nm-I mmm- u X Page Om' Ilzmrlrrfi and lhufy srzfn y--i - ---- W Y, 7,,,,,, , .X 5 V! W 'Will !f12Y,: 21llf. 'f'-- UPU: 'FW 'fgiifih 'Hills-i Wi, Wi, Wi5,,1filE3.: lewd- wi. wav, ww-. 'vary 're et in K' fa 1 -wr. ,N X llllsxlilixgsxil'1'3gi?qx2i Xwgf!fN lifNgg5lN'LlEf7d'Hl5' '5y,3l3?ggNf1g,4xfQ,Xf5 il? H ly- HU L PUILY PALS A -,-:1: 3 M W M i - Pauline Welsch and Louise Teague. Marguerite Childress and M ary Ermine Lattinzore Frances Smith and Elmo Halibaugh. Pat Sawyer and Wilma Toivery. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight 131 'Hui '11 g,y1.f-'rea ,'l 'gr '!' T155 gm- 1' New L fl Fifi ffgsim f ISll'Ei.f.f?b5 5iifv',E' fiat' u A, gag: 'w,g!:ff i- 'K . '--ziifi. Y F'5:1g1 !'f ' f I , - -.- - . 3? f' . If 1 all V I, Html .mv L3 Agf llj ,ll-il. 'I1l- f1Jh,'.f':, -uffqlj Mavis Stephens and 1 BY Ruth Boswell Eugene Bullington and Charles Reolden. Y . Geraldine Carter and Roland Eubank, Q Bernard Reeder and Ramona Young. Doris Danna and Q James Jacks. 1 l 1 l Doris Verheyden and Esther McClure. N 1 1 EW 'Id ill' ww feigiillivlll fl W' , 'f fv ff1'5'2i e :W EE 'wilifgfj' si 3?4f1i12i1f!fV 'ffieigif' f '11'iig gf:!ss:ggff'1i !-rw Hg:g:sfw ' ' 'M 'Ill X -is i Q' ti' ' ' ffl HM l ' tv lt. M l ' k 4 . li 'Q n .1 VM- I V Q - ' -4 'xtgl ' , ' V 5 4. ' nf K- 4, ,, , Ui' s e ,l -. M ,hi ,v 9 'v. 5 r in ' sz. YUM -1 3. -H HQ ,, ,fam lu, 'QQXQUIQII F , , Caught in thc act! Miss Maurine Martel. Lou Ann Willis. Mildred Rice and Katherine Hamilton. Getting at the foot of things, featuring Vic- tor Ball and Lawrence Messersrnith. A flat affair. Erin Smith and Katherine Hamilton. III' r x SNAP SHUTS l Plevan Reeder, the i hula-hula girl. Elna Bess Evans- portraying her second 4 childhood. 1 Bonnie Greye and Katherine Hamilton. 1 l 1 Is this getting educa- tion? 435 ' Page One Hundred and Thirty-'nine ,.... ...nllllllwmlug.-ngguljllljlll jtlllni.:-Qzmlgnmli nllllllllllllmgniu w lulllllnu jll llgimimggn lllllnllll NWI- QrlQlvmmmjll lsfiinmlgilxl symlquwgmlu '--fW5ggp'i'!IEEag i:Q ?lwpliqnl hx- ,,., '. ug . ' ' w!n- , .1, F 4 .' ' . . ' , ,' f ,U . ,i UIIIZAI' :pm u ..Ill'.-- .1 1- LilUl,n. ihlkklf. '.ur.,'M'.1l QQlll --- nl n. 'lll .n. Hb li. '.nl,-l,Jl,11Q'llll f-- nl n-'6IlIY.n - a ng, .rg.'i'.,1I.1l .-'Nl' .-- .4 4. dill'.n Forrest Markwarcl: If you had five dollars in your pocket, what would you do '? Raymond Todd: I'd think I had somebody else's pants on. Mr. Isbell: Tell me five of the most important races of man. James Jacks: The hundred yards, the two hundred yards, the quarter, the mile, and the hurdles. Stanford Parr: What is a ten- letter word meaning a hold-up ? Harry Blanton: I'll bite. Suspenders EVERTS DRUG C0. 3200 AVENUE F Phone 5-ZI44 Miss Bettie's Variety Store 2207 Bishop St. Phone 5-1174 Lindsey H. McCans Printing at a price that affords its usen Visiting Cards 75c Hundred Home of the Friendly Fine Martin Dry Goods Co. Polytechnic ESTlLL'S GARAGE AUTHORIZED DEALER AGENCY GULF GAS AND OILS BATTERY SERVICE ACETYLENE WELDING 1716 Vaughn Blvd. Phone 5-1058 A marriage license is a slip of paper which costs you two dollars down and your entire income for the rest of your life. I saw a cow slip through the fence, A horse ily in the storeg I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the doorg I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloomg I saw a night fall on the lawn, A clock run in the roomg I saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in towng I saw a bed spring at the gate, An ink stand on the ground. ' P O Ilzmdrvd an or 1 , fm KUIElIKL Il.U1UlIITmIEImIl d F 'tj H I A. W. BROWN SERVICE STATION Miss Stallings: What was the ANI' CAFE main reason for the Spanish- Phone 5-4081 1801 Vaughn Blvd. American war? Jerry Mebns: Was it the sink- Knock! Knock! Who is it? It is I, Opportunity. You can't fool me. Opportunity knocks but oncef' E. R, Conner 6- Co., Inc. Fifth Street at Throckmorton SCHOOL ANI I OFFICE SUPPLIES lib!-'EI Who is the most important man in the army? This private, Keep Outg I see his name everywhere. I don't knowg what about Gen- eral Admission '? Miss Yantis' second period Geom. class: We have given the ceiling and one corner. To proveg a line from the lamp perpendicular to the Wall is parallel to the floor. He's taking an architectural course. My, my, he has big ideas. ing of that battleship? Miss Stallings: Are you sure that was the main reason ? Jerry: Well, now I thought that was the Maine reason. I've called to ask your consent to marry your daughter, sir. Have you seen her mother? Yes, but I'd rather have your daughter. When You Think of FLOWERS Think of LESTER E. MILLER We Deliver Anywhere Any Time Dial 5-3230 720 Conner Ave. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery HALTOM'S The House of Diamonds Established 1893 Main at Sixth Street Fort Vwiorth The Stilrlents' Jelvelefr ' -fa Page Om' Hundred and Fcnty one Umm 3 GlBBON'S HARDWARE PIG STANDS 3116 Ave. F 5-1170 'KA'77Z6l'2:CCli,S most popular Sandwich POLY GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP WlIe1'e Shoe Reprziring Is an Ar! 3110 AVQHLIG F 5-1136 CURB SERVICE E. B. GIBBONS, Prop. What's that tune that native is playing on his nose flute? Oh, that's the National An- trum' Specialize in Helen ..Wooleo'y fin monkey , house at zool: Oh, look at the H'Sh School Clothes Chipanee! Another Stncle: AW, that's no Chipanee, that's a Bamboo. 508 Main St. STYLE VALUE You Will Enjoy Shopping . t The Photographs in Thls Boo 21 Were Made by DIAMOND BROTHER'S 707 HOUSTON DRESSES-COATS HOSIERY-LINGERIE PriCC'S SIUCIIO Service Satisfaction 230312 Main St. QUALITY - PURITY AND SAFETY 52 IN Ra'nb0'f' Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sims and Milk Company . PhO11Q DI! ge One Hundred and Forty-two .ri .gigr ,liar ,gfgwuieff .gy if ,ggwyiggigmgew 'fi ' Y. ' .. H 'Lg Ht V 'f mv f 'Gi il ' f 215' ' ,. . . V ,I X , in ,Q - ,Ei 15, in AE, -M, X ,ix A 753 Vgqg, J, . 'fi ,i ,N L wx Q. .S ,ir :init ,si imininifi 4 'ii 1 .NW .htlfdimafgi ff '1-. ' 3 . Mi' .hsfff I its . i3!ai5g,,jia:il,U5lieiggifwi,jaiiws iilffiir .fifsfil .alifftxglnliib A.f,?fixLii2:Qi filifii ' l,fws.3iiiz2:zl'1 ,EW '. The following headlines were turnednin by a certain Parrakeet editor: Parrots Lay for Panthers, and Tradition Why Seniors Sit in Balcony Uncovered. When Allen Conner was asked to write a headline for a story about a boy who got his leg broken by being struck by a taxi, he wrote the fol- lowing headline: Taxi Breaks Leg. Miss Schilling: What is bronchitis? Unknown Brilliant: Isn't that what you have when you fall off of a broncho ? 'iv Cy fi? The Life of a Rookie, as told by Theodore Willis at the Annual R. O. T. C. Banquet: Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen, and Colonel Todd: When our commandant, Captain Maxwell, was in France during the war, he was young and gallant so he decided to see Paris. He got there all right, but he was A. W. O. L. and happened to get caught. In his court-martial the grave judge pronounced the sentence in a deep and sol- emn tone, Young man, for this grave offense, you are to be shot at sun- rise. I Ha, ha, you're fooled, the defendant returned. I don't get up that ear y. I am here to tell you about the life of a rookie and I have been told I was picked on account of my extensive experience. I feel insignificant here among all of these: Colonels, Majors, Captains, and Lieutenants, but I realize that if it were not for all of us rookies they would have no one to boss around. Those of you who have never been a rookie do not know Lifmwkit feels to be told by a great big officer To get going around the oc . The other day we were in extended order drill and the imaginary enemy was 300 yards to the front, so Lieutenant West says to Sergeant Hall, Sergeant Hall, don't you know you are exposing yourself to the imaginary enemy that is 300 yards to the front? Yes, sir, he replied, but I am behind an imaginary rock 30 feet high. Last March when we were preparing to be inspected by Colonel Castle, for two weeks each night we went up to our dear old Poly and studied for two hours, then we went home and stayed awake dreaming about the things he would be sure to ask us. Then after we went out there and stayed for two hours under the boiling sun, he just walked right by us without even giving us a glance. Only a few weeks ago we had worked for two weeks for the battalion parade, then when we got out there and worked our heads off drilling, we won and our company commander gets two tickets to the Worth. But after all, the life of a rookie is not so bad since, when he gets to be an officer, he finds the revenge sweet. Since this is an R. O. T. C. banquet, we ought to remember that a member of our own dear faculty, Mr. Moore, is a World War veteran. When Uncle Sam entered the war, his father owned a dairy. One day when young Joe was out in the barn milking, a patriotic old lady came by, to whom Mr. Moore looked to be old enough to be in the service of his country in that hour of need. So she said to him, Young man, why are you not at the Front ? and the quick reply was, Cause, thar ain't no milk at that end. ng I . .. .--.iiiifgiiiiifclg ii 512Witjfjii.fil5ii3zQ'iii'f65iiEi3iamini YIM' Willjliifllliliiliiiif' 'ififzmrwm ifliagiliisifsieig sri 'vwiigsssffigf1'ggziiifi.f'ng9willfwiffggfeiggsagi illQi'lif !iZ, ,pggi3gfwiw- limlliiii lla in-lllll -A li? - f pf - f iii' ' - 'Wfil ' will ' i-... + V 4 iff. . A ftfifi' iff.: f -U Y 1, .- Q : . I vi, .,. I , '-' - 1 get w , H i V .ggg . .fi I U l Y jig'-i .E - ,F f ,. 4 vlfgwg fifgl' ,,:, ey as flll' .M .11 sf 'Qii!f.- if 'A fi QT wr. '. .v1 'iii Af-I ti JU?-'i 'iff ifilll' ef. .ifiix'f.'5. --ffi.?1e 31257 . r ' .127if?y5!' ..z. '55J1Zeft?i'.w .L f- 'uilii i N.. J JW767 MWWMWLWQ JcMM V.Q4Af ,mfcv ZQ lEijJZSjM1f.Lf f Jyapdf D641 f f JfjwfJ Vwwjdffcuf YZ4MvffwfwfJQ,L,w,,4iyLQJLh 4946 Www WVWWWLMQQ-, - -F lust QQMMMAO? mivwwuj

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Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
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