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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1941 volume:

.wh FW F! r r- 5 J 5 v I 5 3 1 5 i 7 Z E 5 5 K E P F L E 1 :E I . Je ,V . 59' .. , V . , Q3 - ---f H vita fi., , ' ,W Q - v uw M4 EQ I, gh A ' ' 7 Q .iz f ,K ,K 1g,,1QE M-, - A B g..f f fi . 'mf . .4 s Q ' x ...x tum If I' Y'-1 -Al 1 X 1' V! - 5 j 3 Q ...sf Q Ji H-P I . . , , .. , iv Y Q 'Yr 4.4. fi .QQ-'me MUD -N PARROT g DEDICA TION HROUCH THE MINDS OF SOME FILTER DREAMS Lf? 41,5 OF GREAT PROJECTS, GOLDEN-TINTED EU- C3 G55 TURES, AND NEW AND UNREACHED HORI- ZONS, BUT THEY ARE ONLY DREAMERS. SOME ARE HEROES, WILLING TO FIGHT FOR THEIR IDEALS. OTH- ERS ARE BUILDERS AND LEADERS, WILLING TO TAKE DREAMS AND FIT THEM INTO A WORKING SCHEME. ONCE IN A XVHILE THERE IS ONE WHO DREAMS, BUILDS, AND LEADS- ONE WHO DREAMS A DREAM, THEN BUILDS THAT DREAM INTO A REALITY, AND NVISELY DIRECTS THE CHILD TO WHICH HIS DREAMS AND XVORK HAVE GIVEN LIFE. POLYTECHNIC HAS BEEN BLESSED WITH SUCH A MAN. ALL OF US LOVE POLYTECHNIC, EACH OF US SERVES HER ACCORDING TO HIS TALENT, AND NONE OF US NEED YIELD PLACE TO ANOTHER IN LOYALTY AND ZEAL. BUT TO SOME IT IS GIVEN, FROM TIME TO TIME, TO RENDER A GREATER SERVICE, AND THE 1941 PARROT STAFF CONSIDERS IT A RIGHT AND A PRIVI- LEGE TO DEDICATE THIS, OUR ANNUAL, TO MR. G. L AUSMUS' 6. V 1'5E1ITr, X, f- -K ff- I, img. ,,j1j-' V ,M , 4 ,Sv Nz J: ' V ' 'iilrfff N X Wx H .X .. X Ng-,gg-viLg+sXf2Q'f,: f -7 Y ,-V. LJ if q FOREWORD HE GROWING FEELING OF NATIONAL UNITY AND THE SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM WHICH HAS Ev UH BEEN STIRRED WITHIN THE HEART OF EVERY AMERICAN WARRANTS THE THEME OF THE 1941 PAR- ROT. THE PRIDE OF THE AMERICAN IS THE PILGRIM, THE SETTLER, THE PIONEER- THE BUILDERS OF THIS GREAT NATION --WHO RISKED THEIR LIVES FOR AN INSPIRED DREAM AND DARED MAKE CHRISTIAN DE- MOCRACY A REALITY. THE AIM OF THE STUDENT OF TODAY-THE BUILDER OF TOMORROW-IS TO CARRY ON THE STEPS OF PROGRESS AND TO PRESERVE AND ENDEAR THE BLESSINGS OF DEMOCRACY WITH THE SAME COURAGE AND CONVICTION OF HIS FORE- EATHERS. MAY THE EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR, ACHIEVE- MENTS, AND SUCCESSES OF OUR SCHOOL AND ITS BUILDERS, PICTURED HEREIN, BRING TO YOU JOY AND IN THE YEARS TO COME PROVE TO BE YOUR MORE TREASURED MEMORIES. LOIS YOUNG FRANK SMITH Edifor Adverfising Manager CHARLES MARKWARD MAURINE MARTEL Business Manager 5p0r1S0r we-. N ,4- Qi f H' r -ff iii 'pi 'f '31 ffs ' ,R , - :wx , A . ,Aj jf h as wi. 1 4' Q49 ,, . 5'gvg + -, xt ,4 llhaf llllll O BEAUTIFUL FOR SPACIOUS SKIES, FOR AMBER WAVES OF GRAIN, FOR PURPLE MOUNTAIN MAJESTIES ABOVE THE FRUITED PLAIN! A AMERICA! AMERICA! GOD SHED HIS GRACE ON TI-IEE AND CROWN THY GOOD WITH BROTHERHOOD FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA! six L+'?'?T wr In L c,07UIIll1lNX J Q ' N A K X 1 Q if f: We . Q J nm . . 'QE-3.2441 ,I A fx. , , ff - A ' X. v V f . Q ,I l'f4fx ff Smf' ,Q ' 1' ' '95 41' K 'E xx' X, bg' ly' Ji' iv 5 4 1 f'- fi 1 ,T A I ergbxvx bg, 1'-fi It , 3 .. 1. r 2 in 4 , ,J , If - T. .Af i 1 x,.V..p4-.gm lv ,::,,,L,- . rf QW. Fe' .f7.- 14' a'l-i5Ij'.'f7,f AA X ,344 1.'775 pQgj,r5, 142 sql? f ' .',f 0f fi 'E?f'?5 P-il ,ff r v ky' '- A i. Y RT 7 -4-j'.,1i-'hy ,X-rf . - 1-ww A rl , . V5 L Mlm X 51,533 ,. fi M Vtlgixgb IN MEMORIAM V J. R. MUSE OUR SCHOOZ V 0 6 IGH ON A HILL, POISED, GRACEFUL, AND SE- RENE, STANDS OUR SCHOOL. THE COMMAND- Q 6 ING VIEW SHE HOLDS OF THE CITY OF FORT WORTH GIVES HER THE AIR OF A SENTINEL WATCH- ING THE MANEUVERS OF A VAST ARMY BELOW. TO THOSE WHO HAVE PASSED THROUGH HER HALLS AND JOINED THE RANKS SHE IS AN IDEALISTIC FOSTER PAR- ENT EVER WATCHFUL OF THEIR LIVES, PROUD AND HAPPY AT THEIR SUCCESSES, DEJECTED AT THEIR FAIL- URES AND FOLLIES . . . ALWAYS INTERESTED, ALWAYS HOPEFUL. TO THOSE OF US WHO LINGER IN HER HALLS SHE IS AN IDEAL AND AN INSPIRATION TO OUR DAILY ENDEAVORS. MAY THE HOURS WE ARE YET TO SPEND IN HER HALLS BE FILLED WITH HER PRAISE AND THE LIVES WE SHAPE AFTER GRADUATION BE A CREDIT TO HER IDEALS. I fi ADMINISTRATION J. O. ANDREWS Depufy Superin+enden'r W. A. MEACHAM Superinfendenf of High Schools W. M. GREEN Superinfenclenf J. P. MOORE Principal PAT S. DODSON Vice-Principal MAUDE C. WATSON Dean of Girls SCHOOL BOARD Around fhe fable from leff To right P. Floyd Maben: H. H. Morse: W. M. Green, Superiniendenf: W. L. Sfewarf, President Miss Guiila Phipps, Secrefary +o Superin- fendenf: Dr. H. B. Heibing. Vice Presidenf: Mrs. H. S. Renshaw. Secreiaryg Dr. F. E. Garrison. MRS. ALICE HALE Senior Secrefary MRS. BONNIE CRONE Clerk FACULTY RT FULTON R082 72 Q Q KJ fc? , 1 Q .JK Q X 37 If X A 'J Qiif' M fo L win ',L ' A -' ' ' 1:7 A , bl ,A ,.. '..-1-4 ., mf H f.. .4-15.25, h gf! 5 I , 5 x 2' , J17FVQ'n ',:'f15lf f V+' , mimi! ,Mm V a ' --A-Yllxur .M-1 4--4' nf ' A-fffl'if5 ' -TL1f- v .,,.x., 4Vf--,- ,t--41-.L-. z f -'-'A ,- Kelly B. Adair Mafhemaiics . l Eihel Baker English Bill Fay Brogdon Commercial i t . ' il i Y A ' L s x Mary Love Dickinson Social Sfudies Myrna Agerlon English Elnora Ballhrop Science Clyde L. Brown Mechanical Drawing Mefal Shop G. L. Ausmus Speech Lucille Amos English Florence Bobo Commercial Charles M. Berry Social Sfudies Elsie Calhey Eva Craig Frances Crumley Commercial English Librarian Mara Glenn K. W. Kalhryn W. Pafricia Donaldson Dunlcelberg Edwards Beaumonr Home Economics Science Commercial Edwards English Mrs. Bessie Ellis Mariha Faulkner Laiin English Lois M. Gunn Home Economics I. I. Isbell Home Economics Cornelia Hood Social Sludies C. Johnson Weldon Y. Lacy Malhemalics Physical Educalion Commercial Mrs. E. B. Frilz Arl Durward I-lorner Physical Educaiion Alma Leonard English I Marie Graves English Journalism Mrs. D. F. Hornsby English Malissa McMurry English Evalyn Mariel Maurine Mariel Clara May J. C. Miles J. R. Muse French Malhemafics Mallhews Social Sludies Social Sfudies English Physical Educalion Sevenieen Margaref Newman Mafhemafics Eihel Read Science Hope Srallings Social Siudies R. M. Weaver Shop Cecil Owens Siamford Parr Physical Educaiion Commandanf Kalherine Rose Science Ma+hernafics Jeanefie Summerfield Speech Clay Sancliclge Social Sfudies Sfella B. Tarlfon Spanish Lu'rher T. Scarborough Physical Educafion Aihleiics Nina Terry Social Siudies X, Char es Williams Mary Peggy Piiiman English Wifherspoon Wrighr English Music Eighteen Mariha Smirh Rawclon Science Virginia Sloan Social Sfudies W. A. Tuns'rill Social Siudies Helena Yan+is Maihemaiics CALENDAR ,1. s bwwlbl, M 'Q Nad wr 1110 H 1, Qui, if ,if tl l, Z1 dwell , MQ 11 +E 'I M' A .M ,M X rpg -' H, 56Pl- 9- Firsf faculfy meefing: New feachers: Parr. Amos, San- difer. Horner Sept. IO. School Opens Sepl. ll. Mrs. Crone: J. O. Sire- han elecfed edifor-in-chief of Parralceef: Annual sfaff reporfs for work? 5SPl- l2- Girl Reserve cabinef an- nounced: Virginia Thaxfon, Pres- idenf SBPT- I3- Cheer Leader jryouf: new band uniforms Sepl- l7-. Charles M. Berry an- nounced as Boyis counseloriclaclc Harqis pays for firsf annual Sepl- IB. Firsf Bio-Chem-Phy meef- mg Sepl- l9-. Preview The Wesferner Sepf. 20. Poly vs. Vernon af Ver- nong Pep rally 59P+-24- Cade? Sponsors chosen Sepl-25. Madie Keefon elecfed Drum Maior: Three maioreffes: Doroihy Graves. June Miller. Beffy Turner Sepl-271 Virginia Van Osdol: Poly vs. Amarillo: Pep Rally S9Pl'28-. Parralceef Dance Sepl 30- K,Y.C. organized: Mary Helen Henderson, Presiclenfg Mr. Moore speaks on American- ism af Hi-Y meefing Ocf. I. Class Sponsors announced Ocf.3. R.O.T.C. promofions: Burl Jones. Gilberf Ferrell made Lf. Col. Poly vs. Arlinqfon Heighfs Ocf.4. Suffon leaves for regular service OCl'.7. Mary Ellis elected presi- denf of Nu Sigma Ocl.8. Picfure show The Plains- man Ocf. IO. Band dons new uniforms: Poly vs. Riverside Oc1'.Il. Parrof Birfhday parly: K. Y.C. clance Od. l5. Bio-Chem-Phy picnic Ocf. lb. Army Regisfrafion: Class officers elecfecl Ocf.I8. Polly Rufh Sean heads French Club: Poly vs. Tech: R. O.T.C. Sponsors give Scavenger Hunf Ocf.23. Home falenf program OCl'. 24. Lafin Club reorqanixecl Od-25-. Home coming: Pep rally: Poly vs. Paschal OCL26- Boy's Glee Club sponsor masquerade dance Ocf.29. Penia Club quasi of Bio- Chem-Phy Od- 30- Leon Worley's swing band OCi-3l- Deadline on early pic- fures for 25 cenis oil: Frieda Lawing made all cify Band Spon- sor Nov.l. Gracy elecied 'lo repre- senl Poly al T.W.C. homecom- ing NOV-4-.Gracy chosen lo repre- senr Poly as Miss Goodfellow: J. C. Penney Co. and McCall Paiiern Siyle Show N0V-6- Armistice program by R. O.T.C. Nov-7. Poly vs. Norih Side: Pep rally N0V-8- R.O.T.C. Scavenger hunr and picnic NOV- l3- Maisie in assembly NOV- l4- Dance Club orqanizedg P.- T.A. niqhi meelinq l Will O' fhe Wispn Music Dephl N0V-l5- Book week: Radio play The Arfisln Nov. lb. Girl Reserve luncheon ai lhe Den Nov. IB. Team Sporfs picnic Nay, l9, M. L. Dickinson iallcs io Pan-American on Wes? Indies NOV-20. Begin Thanksgiving holi- days: Pep rally: Poly vs. Mason- ic Home N0v-26- Five days io gel piclures made N0V-27- Sandy Sandifer's Band D9C-4- I. M. Terrell Glee Club Dec. 5-6. Minslrel Madhouse DGC-lo. Poly vs. Highland Park: Pep rally DSC. ll- P. E. Depl. gives Assem- bly Program Dec. I3. Poly vs. Cleburne: Dance DSC- lb- Poly vs. Arlinqlon Heiqhls DSC- l7' R.O.T.C. annual officers' banquel al Colonial Counfry Club: Christmas free in lronl hall DSC- l8- Poly vs. Cleburne: Chris?- mas program Dec-20 Nu Sigma Sponsors Chrislmas dance: Winner of Fire Prevenfion Theme: Ou? for Chrislmas holidays DSC23- Girl Reserve and Hi-Y ioin in a Carolinq Caravan Jan.6. Holidays are over Jdfl- 7- Poly vs. Paschal Jdfl- 3- Elec? Class favorifes -l5'l-q- Gilberl Ferrell high of Eighlh Corps Area R.O.T.C. rifle march JUN- I5- Play direcled by Mr. Aus- mus Jin- I7- P.-T.A. supper for gradu- aling seniors -lG '-2l- Poly R.O.T.C. Corp For- mal Bafralion review: Senior Day program -lar'-ZZ Junior-Senior banqueland dance al Casino: Class favor- iles announced: C. D. Allen wins mos+ valuable player foolball lrophy -lan-21 Naiional Honor Sociely slcaling parly: New guidance course makes debuf 'lan-26' Baccalaureale-l.. D. An- derson JU 28' Gradualion exercises. Reeder, Henderson, Ferrell, win honors: Dr. Garrison guesr speaker Jdrl- 29- Mr. Green Feb-'R Poly vs. Arlinglon Heighis Feb. 5- Poly vs. Slidell: Dr. J. Frank Norris speaks on Inferna- lional Siiualion Feb. 7- Poly vs. Norfh Side Feb- IO- Valenline parly of French Club al E. Mariel's Feb- ll- Poly vs. Tech Feb- I2- Paschal band in audifori- um Feb. l3- P. E. deparimen+ gives P,- T.A. program Feb- l4- Chili supper for all ca- dels and R.O.T.C. band: Poly vs. Carler: Girl Reserve rum- mage sale: all-cily Hi-Y Valen- line dance F9P-l5- Colonial demos confesl announced Feb- l7- Hi-Y officers announced Feb. l8. Poly vs. Tech Feb. I9. Poly vs. Norlh Side: homo 'falenf program Feb. 20. Poly vs. Carler: Laiin Club elecls officers: Poly band 'ro Paschal Feb.2l. K.Y.C. slaclc dance Feb.24. Poly vs. Carler: Play off for cily and dislrici Baslaelbail championship Feb. 25. Foolball lellermen receive swealers Feb.26. Wha'r a l.iie'i by N.T.A. C. Liifle Theaier: T.C.U. Varsiiy Preview: Parralceei slunl Feb,28. Pan-American dinne Avialion club organized March l. Play over KGKO March 3. Members of Fort Worlh Junior Symphony Orchesira se- lecied: Johnson new fraclc coach: Spring foolball Training slarfs March 5, T.W.C. play The Lilile Darlingu: Helen Mcl.ure and Virginia Thaxlon represenf Poly as Typical High School girl March 7. Tennis Club dance: Mrs. Jeanelle Summerfield leaves, Lois Marie Anderson lalces her place March IO, Miss Peggy Worley gives slyle show- Personalily Warclrobeu: Girls' Golf Club elecls officers: Johnson made fraclc coach Mgrqh l2, T.C.U. Glee Club in as- sembly-Mr. Marsh direcling March I3, Play presenfed al P.-T. A. meeling: Nafional l-lonor So' ciely slealr fry March l4. Mr. Tunslill fakes bride: Sourhwesiern Sioclc Show fracln rneel: Poly golfers winners MarCl1 lg. Sfudeni Dirocfory makes appearance: P.-TA. games four- namenr March lq- Bobo Magician-Owens beheaded: T.W.C. lalenl show March 2l. Yell leaders barn dance March25.Na+ional arf conlesf closes March26. Poly band: Parralceef program March 28. Girl Reserve formal March 29. High School golf meel: Radio play over KGKO March3l. Burl made commander April l. High School 'rennis 'four- namenl' fo confinue all weelc April 2. N.T.A.C. line arls clepari- menr ApriI4, Dance: Declamalion Ap,-iI5. lnlerscholasric spelling and ready wririnq conleslg T.C. U. play day Aprilb, Army clay-Firsl relreal parade-All cily R.O.T.C. April9, T.S.C.W. Verse Speaking Choir in assembly April IO, High School fraclc meer: Easier program April 14. Baseball season opens April l7- Operella Aprills- Knocky Parker from T.C.U. April25. Poly High Play day for Junior Highs: T.C.U. band April 26- Radio Speech class gives KGKO program MGY l- All - cily archery fourna- ment: Agora makes ifs appear- ance MGY2- C.l.A. play day: sfaie iraclc meer MUY 7- Challr lall:-Mrs. Frilz May 3- Federal lnspecrion: Senior Play MBV 9- Annual picnic MBV lb- Junior-Senior garden parfy MGY2l- Nu Sigma play MGY 25- Baccalaureale MGY 28- Senior day programp Sen- ior picnic MBV 29- Graduafion Jur1e3- School's oul TQ X X J?-E x X , Y X A92 WAYS: A 'Q' is X ix VX N 'N . ,-:ki , T ' 35:55 TYSQEXRL J- X? N KN 03 2 x. X, .X N X N JSM Q-51, .Q NX f X I 9 N Nw -. x . N, X fm- X24 X - :xp x xx ,.,.-. diy i .5-gk? - ,Z 4 ll Y 4 '1 in A U Il ...ll X 2 N xxx - X x X K X Q X K Q X. I . X -Sm X v m ELQTNQ' wig ,QQ X N Y I X KX X 1 Z 'x I -A flfiiifi NF' 331 .s M HQ RQQ mi 5 xx ine -1 ' 15 iii: xf 1 . -nfs-,w:x S1 si 13? tstifns X-Qvwfx 1 :Aww gs . I 1 I I t I I . O BEAUTIFUL FOR PILGRIM FEET, RN, IMPASSIONED STRESS WHOSE STE A THOROUGHFARE FOR FREEDOM BEAT ACROSS THE XVILDERNESS! AMERICA! AMERICA! OD MEND THINE EVERY FLAW, G CONFIRM THY SOUL IN SELF-CONTROL r TI-IY LIBERTY IN LAW. -: Rf., 4 x Q.-J. l3fAes m ga W ' - 17 'ft -,L 'Q' M 5.19. If ' ' ' X lxwiffnif . .fl-:Q VM -.K X' gif -. -N-mr., . f 921 . '- ' 3 .bf - 1 vf ,2- 4f..ff9ffFNXr .Y ' -W,-5533 -. 2222- sf W M ,. .W X . 1 9 W0 J WLT' '.'s:J?:k. N -.fy fi :- Q .psf 4 h X-V :A ...,'4 i,x:- : - i . :.: 3 ? 5. 4 I A was 3, . fn, .say ,, 2? an A :E r, li. : -J: K M 3,5 vb we 'K K X Nm N u.Xgh Q x 'F' if Q N 1 -x.'w VN 6 . . . . ..,GN?S.3,. MQW. 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A- 1 -5' it 'ffffx 'JN-,PX ' C ' , 'A i 'ml -:ff W A 9 .fel S243 fiili' 1 Zh Ly'-E96 TP f' ..'- 'Tb A 'f-'1'!f ,.'x 13211 0: ,im 1-:gg . ik -jak, g,-.'l,5:.. . Qtr' q 4...-l-A 'ff' f!'n52,'i.'fffb 5711 M X . I , f xiii.,-girls' . , Q, G 17 f fl F1-' ff, .' '. ytirx ' 5,1 . . I: ,M 1 f , 1 ' ' ' N ,fb-x X - Y e f K POLY SUNG W oral: and Music by Charles X. O'Brien Marcin Arranged by Maurine Martel Q -.1 - 4 wmkfmga fwfw FVQF lr UfllJ-.hwwl ig Higtg? 9ffW :pTFgJ? In ip! QJJ.l,sPu1LlJ4LI6 n own 'dear hz h SCHOOL the On- gf school for me. - QFFFE 9ifr71gFFrFr?FFF , if 2 g ' . EU J I7 P bil t I 55 - wjys 1772.51-ri thy ,oral-ses lj Andtellmylove for , is R' Ln fi ,, riiizss E ' if F F F P F 5 0 'FJ ' thee 171 tr my bestole - ly Qian: P57 gl I' -Wi-EJJJJLJJ. ,wig li .-bi bf 7fa1 fe,my 2- gig And when 'Dame fbffune fjgr fpf Hp u-MW QJJJJ imp H armies on me Deaf schwnlwgfve znepfafse lo theg Q Fi 5 ,F f 1 fp Q F P F F Twunfy QA. . Q. K gy 5 Q 2 W l f-...Z 4 6 S X 'S Auf SENIUR5 Will N c.u.. sHon.Es Qi.m,u.m:i-v. Q-X Q31-I-fwi-Emi wwf- um Mw..:xu1mqaum:.,1ex. Q3-Q -Yulvimu-uw uqama-4,..w. qgq-,G ya: -u-1 N. fu? uf .151 -- ! N. f X,'1,'-,E-'HELKWFU f ' Elnora Balfhrop Sponsor Florence Bobo Sponsor Alma Leonard Sponsor Clara May MaH'lxews Sponsor J. C. Miles Sponsor W. A. Tunsfill Sponsor C. D. Allen President Bayne Anderson Vice President C. N. Guinn Secretary Nancy McNeely Treasurer E. R. Adkins Mineola Barker William Beck Jack Benneil Jack E. Benson Virginia Dale Bergeron Jerodine Billman -ki-k Margarel 'Blackwell Weldon Boles Lone J. Brannon l-lelen Briglwl J. W. Buckley Bobby Burl' Merle Busbee mny Frank Cvmxgbell Bob Edd Carrell Rulh Carier Elaine Chambers Nafional Honor Sociely J. B. Cheek Eva Lois Cockran Lela Jo Conley Thlriy-two Thirty-thru if A 1 l T v 1 1 ,Y an Be+'ry Jane Tapp Jerry Thornfon Bobbie Toal Frances Toler Lila Belle Tranilwam Roscoe Turner, Jr. Virginia Turner af-kr Lloyd Waddell Margarei Wenfworih Naiional Honor Sociely Joan Wenzel Norman Neal Wes? Nafional Honor Socieiy Helen Wilson James Ernesl Woolen Jr Ka+herine Young Myrna Agerjron Sponsor Elhel Baker Sponsor C. Johnson Sponsor Evalyn Mar'rel Sponsor Cecil Owens Sponsor 1 if if JUNE SENIORS Thirty-six R. M. Weaver Sponsor J. O. Srrahan Presideni' Nell Sillon Viceelaresidenf Mary Helen Henderson Secretary Charles Cason Treasurer ThIr9y-sovon Mildred Bales Geraldine Beclcelman Naiional Honor Sociely Rulh Beclwlel Marcella Bender Billie Jeane Bennell Elvin Bobo Melvin Bobo -ki'-nr Mary Belh Bobo Belly Bombarger Ollwel Paul Bomberger Virginia Bowden Bob Boyd Mary Boyd Marvin Brandl Th ly ghl Sybil Brawner Bonnie Briles Gordon Brown Waynelle Brown Nalional Honor Sociely Palsy Bruner Russell Bryan John Dwighl Burclnam Thirfy-nina Alvin Cooler Jeanne Cox Naiional Honor Sociely Belly June Crane Nalional Honor Sociery Earnesline Crane Elizabellw Crouse Herman L. Crow James Crow ak 'k 'A' Waunila Crowley Marie Annefle Davenporl Mary Joe Davies Reva Deeds Dorofhy Denman June Dickson Charles Dodson Ffy Jaclc Dodson Roberf Donaldson Nafionel Honor Sociefy Mary Marrha Elclredge Glenn Ellis Mary Ellis Nalional Honor Sociely Berry Lou Erisman Rober+ Eubanlcs Charles Evans Delia Elizaberh Evans Harry Evans Marlha Fair Elmo Ferguson Charlie Louise Fleer Virginia McGaugh Fox fix John Freeman Howard Fuller Na+alie Russell Garner Bill GarreH John Garry Polly Rufh Gean Chesrer Genlry Forty-one Lou Ellyn Gilchrisl Jaclc Glover Billye Francyne Goodwin Arlhur Granr Dororhy Lee Graves Peggy Mae Gray Dorihadele Grealhouse 'k I 1 m Y i Jo Harizell Mary Louise Harwood Nafional Honor Sociefy Mariorie Hawkins Alma Haynes Gilbrehka Healey Belly Heard Belriye Kaye Heinz it-nf Wanda Helifensiine Rex Henningfon National Honor Society Roby Henry Fred Herring Nalional Honor Society Marvin Hicks Juaniia High Nafional Honor Society Peggy Highiower F fy fh virginia Hill Mariorie Hill Trenna Mae Holcomb J. C. Holi Doris Hooren Philip Hopkins Thomas Hubbard Forty-four X Wm Venifa Klihr Roberl' Sfanley Knighi' Nafional Honor Sociefy Marguerirre Lablwarl Brenda Le Fevre Louis Laine Ray Laine Mozelle Lamberlh af-ki Lucille Lauri+zen Naiional Honor Sociefy Frieda Lawing Nafional Honor Sociefy Gloria Lea'rl'1 Narional Honor Society Jessie Ledingham Carlene Lee Jack Russell Lee Margarel' Lee Nufional Honor Sociefy Forfy-five Marjorie Lee Nerional Honor Sociefy Mary Louise Lee Bobby Leslie Billy Le Van John Lewie Arvil Lewis Jacquelyn Lighffoof ' r si E fe Q af A Marlc Livesay Nafional Honor Sociely Murl Lofiin Rober+ Lowe Naiional Honor Sociefy Billie Mae McCain Dorollwy McCaslin Howard McClendon Jackie McClure wtf Linnie Mae McCormick Bus McRae Paisy McCoy Berry McCur+ain A. G. McDaniel Doroilwy McElvany Ann McHone Helen McLure Nafional Honor Socieiy Frfy Doris Mann Lucille Mar+in Oliver Marlin Dorolhy Louise Mason Fannie Jo Mailhias Jack Maxwell Forfy-seven Forfy-aig hi Marflwa Piclcard Nalional Honor Sociery Ollie Jo Pierce Nalional Honor Sociely Frances Pless Mada Pope Sliirlene Pollhofl Nafional Honor Sociely Maudie Power National Honor Society Meroba Fay Pressley -Af if if Rose Profsman Marion Ramon Roberf Rasco Beflye Record Jerry Jean Richardson Palricia Richardson Willis Rivers Ffy Belly Jane Roberls Nafional Honor Sociefy Joe Roberfs Vivian Roloerls Mary Lucille Rodgers Olan Rogers Marilyn Roquemore Nafional Honor Sociely J. T. Rose my Fifty-one Fifby-two George Arllwur Vincenl Suzelle Vincenf Lena Jo Vinson ' l-lilma Edillw Wagner Billy Wallon Nafional Honor Sociafy Avis Wansley Louise Ward 'H Beryl Warriner Burl Wallcins l-larold Wallcins O. D. Weaver National Honor Society Belly Jo Welch lvlariory Rue We+zel Belly Lou Wl1i'rel'iurs'r Fifiy-fhru Winlord Wlwilelwursl Jack Wiley Edgar Wilkinson Ruih Wilkinson Eddie Lou Williams Mary Williams J. M. Williamson Erwin Willoughby Naiional Honor Sociefy Anna Wilmofh Evelyn Wilson Roberr Wilson Virginia Wilson National Honor Sociefy Dick Wisdom wtf Bobbie Marie Wiser La Verne Wi'r'r James Wood Melvin Wood Nalional Honor Socie+y Mary Earline Woodard Margarer Woolard Fifty-four Tom Wriglil Carl Yeager Mary Alice Yeager Nafional Honor Socieiy Lois Young Nafional Honor Socieiy Lora Belle Young Dixie Zuefeldl SENIORS NOT IN THE PICTURES Roberi Brockman Margarei Cure Madge Curran Thomas William Fuller Barney Merle Jackson Josephine May Horace Anderson Charles Black Charles Brock Raymond Calaway Billy Herberl' Coker Hal Crabb Dolores Dirmore Richard Edwin Domm Jack Edwin Dunnam Weldon A. Ekman Jack Garreii J. D. Graham Jewel Griifiih M. G. Hess Herberr Hunfer Jack lmes Joe J. Johnson Troupe Jones Rufh King Billy Larham Lowe Leach Nafionul Honor Socieiy JANUARY JUNE Mary Elizabefh Morrison Elioi Read Charles Sawyer Elia Leona Smiih J. W. Whi+aker James Alfon Whiiehead George Ledingham Milion Maddox John McDowell Maxine McKinzie Billy Bryan Milner George Powell George Roberi Rawdon F. H. Rogers Ruby Rogers Daisy Mae Schooler Tom Smiih Alvin Siephenson Harvey Siill Wayne Taylor Wiliam Turner Richard Ware Emmefl Waikins Richard Wishnack National Honor Sociery Frankie Nell Wylie Francis Young Fifi -fi ,Q ?0,WM. AUTOGRAPHS .gi Fffy JUNIURS 4 E l od' 4 YA +090 qv if Bill Fay Broqdon Sponsor Karhryn W. Edwards Sponsor Weldon Y. Lacy Sponsor Lulher T. Scarborough Sponsor Virginia Sloan Sponsor -Af if if JUNIORS Fiffy-oiqhf John Smerlce President Bennie McClure Vice-Presldenr Emogene Lawson Secrelary Fred l-ludgins Treasurer David Adrian Billie Faye Armsfrong Jimmie Armsirong Joe Ascue Eloise Barr Billye Barrow Warren Bales Kathryn Baugh CIay+on Beck Alice Bell Ted Benfe Joe Billman Paul Billman Billy Blair tit Ruby Blair Elinor Blanlron Mildred Boardman Peggy Boyd Sara Nell Brookshire Helen Brown Kaiherine Buckland Paul Burks Boblo Burien mf-ffld-wwf ,J ,i gg 'Z ,K Louis Carmichael Sally Carmichael Harold Carier Doris Calc ir Sfy Louis Eilenberger John Ellioff lrwin Ewing Juanifa Faram Bob Franlcenlield Kennefh Friclc Bill Fuller Harvey Gammage Vera Dayle Gran? Mary Ann Garner BeHy Geer Harold Gilreafh Mildred Glaze Raymond Goodwin if-Af Mary Graham Mina Green Donald Hall George A. Hamil r i arwood Bill Hallon Ca.! Mary Hawkins Shirley Hill Pauline Hodge Jacqueline Hogan Jack Horn + r Hos+e1 rer Beverly Huber Lucille Huslon Jimmy Jenkins Jayne Jolwnson James Johnslon James Jones Marianne Jones Marion Jones Margaref .Jordan if-kr Charles K eenan Mary Bella Kelly Mike Kelly Bobby King El Weis Kirlcpairick Ben Kuykendall Audria Mae Langdon Sixty-two Eugene Lawson Palsy Leaman Leslie Ledingham Doro+liy Lee Nelda Leissner John Lemons Mildred Lemons Jack Lewallen Dorolliy Loafman Clwarleen Lowe Marllia Lusk Orville Lyles Gloria McAllis'rer l-luglw McCasl1 Sixfy-thru Geneva Nobles Lois Ogg Ellison Osler Doris Parish Fannie Parish Earlene Parker Par Penclery Sue Pickeif Bill PoHer J. B. Price Lillian Price Jimmie Prilcliarcl Caiherine Pruifl Jean Reddy ,Aga -Ar-kt Sixty-four Elfon Reeves Howard Reynolds Belly Jo Richlcer Billy Joe Roberison Helen Royal Nifa Scheble Grace Schooler Laura E. Sellers Billy Skinner BeHy Jane Sliger Be++y Smi+h Cambell Smifh Dorofhy Lee Srniflw E. B. Smilh Lois Spencer Helen Tarler James Sleeley BeHye Thomas Tom Siewarf Jacob Tlwomas Leonard Slouff Polly Siriclclin Harrier Traxler Muriel Tallmon Belly Turner Bonnie Sue Tannahill Belly Viclcers iii 'Nrae Mildred Thompson Slxfy-five BeHye Anne Walker Mamie Walker Billy Ward Eugene Ward Dolplwa Jo Webber Paul Weir Carroll Wheeler Virginia Wheeler Rose Mary Whilalcer Ruby Mae Wilkinson Juaniia Williams Lorrayne Williams Wayne Williams Lucille Willis AUTOGRAPHS S ff' '5 ,, 's , 5 f N - , -. , FQ- f'. 'X ' c . Q 'fc I 5 - YP , . 1,' ','r..I W , : V.-1 SUPHUMURES CH ARLES GOODYEAR wtf SOPHOMORES Clay Sandidge Durward Horner Sponsor Sponsor G. L. Ausrnus Tip Bender Sponsor Presidenf Mary Love Dickinson Doris Overion Sponsor Secrehury Marie Graves Sue Moran Sponsor Treasurer Sixfy-nlqhi 4 A. W. Fosler Bobby Fos'rer Ka+l1erine Gleafon Dorolhy Hall Eloise Hawkins Geraldine Hawkins Lelia Henderson iff Bobby Hergerf Margie Hobbs Felix Jewel Marlha Johnson Gus Kelly Belrly Lou Keni Doris King Seventy . 1 Bobby Kirk Evelyn Largenf Jo Ann Larslwaw Howard Leaih Mary Anne LeBlanc Bob Lee Jack Lee Carol Loafman Juanifa McCaskill L Barbara Medford Be++y Moseley Belly Jayne Myers Elsie Es'rl1er Nichols Billie Jo Neese Palsy Oswali Mariha Perkins Paisy PlunlceH Theonefa Poffhoff Doris Jean Quisenberry Pauline Reclden Johnny Reeder 'ki' Doroihy Ru+l1 Robbins Annelle Roquemore Dorofhy Royal Beverly Rushing Nannefie Russell Jerry Rurledge Jeanne Sandlin Seventy-one 'k Ivanelle Sargenf Pafsy sims Elinor Smi+l'1 Harold Smifh Joe Clif+on Smiflw nngrid Thor Beify Jo Thorn Jerry Walker Virginia Wenzel Jack Whifaker Mary M. Wildman Rae Wilson Tommy Wilson Mildred Winiers LOW SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: C. Williams, F. Blackburn, P. Poole, B. Rafliff, E. Rowland, D. Cushman A. R. Cox, G. Gross, M. Williamson, F. Wren, M. Erby, B. Johnson, N. Coleman B. Echols, L. Noble. L. Hinlcle. SECOND ROW: M. Turner, L. Dunron, C. McDowell. R. Rios, E. Ausrin, J. Leach G. Wilherspoon, R. Puerr, T. Dixon, B. Thomson, A. Pale, B. Hancock, B. Grammar. THIRD ROW: O. McCulley. D. Dryden, B. Riddle, R. Slouff, B. Killian, C. Wilson M. West R. Adkinson, J. Gambell, B. Nicholson, A. R. Roberfs, E. O'Brien, L. Hall. FOURTH ROW: J. Harl, V. Lerfigg, W. Oglerree, M. E. Carr, R. Bylher, P. Boyd K. Lesler, L. Morgan, J. Marlin, V. Parish. Seveniy-iwo LOW SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: R. D. Brown, B. J. Smilh, P. Slauclf, J. Huffman, B. Mcsfide. L. Pearcy P. Bulclwer, E. L. Slroder, M. Taclcell, P. Crowe, B. J. Russell, M. L. Welch, P. Sluclcey K. Baleman, M. Maxwell, S. Evans. ' SECOND ROW: P. Rufner, B. Cooler, M. McMaI1an, E. Doual, O. Buckland R. D. Lancasler, M. B. Fleer, J. B. Lancasfer, H. Turbeville, E. Gamn, B. Tallman M. Clark, B. L. Campbell, R. King, C. Farris, T. Mabra, C. Holloway. THIRD ROW: M. Massey, N. Sclweble, B. Haesly, V. Wood, A. Hafchelr, M. Holl B. Frazor, M. Thomas, E. Krause, M. Piclcard, J. Thorman, B. Donolwoo, W. Warren H. Myers, L. Dunn, E. Emory, E. Baker, W. D. Hesler. FOURTH ROW: B. Maddox, A. Tallcingfon, B. Blue, J. Reynolds, M. Alreacl, L. Thomas D. Cooper, M. Burns, J. Brisler, P. Neel, W. Ferguson, P. Plummer, M. Sfewarf L. F. Orr, J. Gilliam, P. Mewborn, A. Lawler. FIFTH ROW: L. Boyd, D. Farom, A. Ewing, E. Bowen, E. Eiclwlwollz, A. Maxey. Seveniy-thru AUTOGRAPHS FAVORITES I I f ' I Z 1 I I ,fl ,QQ . I I V- ff:x J ,f -5 I 5 M fag? I!! X -Q1 'B 5-,gl,:?2N 6,lfq 1E'?91'5'41f4ff1,2!l 'fl K' ' l fi? lc I sf' .A A '-r., 1 ' 'jd ::., I M ,By 1, rv :.:., 1 I 151 Pg kv hw I ILM? I 5 ,. . . .Y , , 'Kiln X i A 1-' .iii-! 1.f,- -. - x ' 'pay-4 ln, I I ,.-QFJFQ ' N, Auf. - 4.5 -'kiilp' 'Pg- . 5 4' -EAQQ. ELIAS HOWE JANUARY SENIOR FAVORITE JANUARY SENIOR FAVORITE I S fy-six Jfefm Wcfwze JUNE SENIOR FAVORVFE Sovonfy-save JUNE SENIOR FAVORlTE JUNIOR FAVORITE JUNIOR FAVORITE Sevnniy-sigh? Sana Well SOPHOMORE FAVORITE Sevsniy-nine SOPHQMORE FAVORITE January Seniors Billyelu Henderson Second Pla ce Lynelre Goodwin Third Place C. N. Guinn Second Place Norman Wesl Third Place Gilberl Ferrell Third Place Juniors Emogene Lawson Second Place Mary Hawkins Third Place Dolpha Jo Welolser Third Place John Smerlce Second Place Bobby Malone Third Place Q If ua Ilnu II W 4- O BEAUTIFUL FOR HEROES PROVED IN LIBERATING STRIFE, WHO MORE THAN SELF THEIR COUNTRY LOVED AND MERCY MORE THAN LIFE! AMERICA! AMERICA! MAY GOD THY GOLD REFINE TILL ALL SUCCESS BE NOBLENESS AND EVERY GAIN DIVINE! 4 'SJ ,. . 51 ,il . ,. 34 ,Ea 'FTSE Q iw f 'Q f er, L au x J I f 4 '-31. Q' N D Xi- lxmxk ,Q 'M If 11127, Z 'iw A W xx!! Y r if 7 I X l x cf 5 kv ,kt , ff' 5 ,ff -ur en, n i 5717- X 4 371,414 1 p S! ,l, 'V-15-jj?-Fkgilf XX his 'X -H mf, : 5-, ,.-gy' , 1 'L'- Y 3. if-f'v'3'f' I '52 ,f ' 5' -' -S Aff' ff' -g -',5 I, -gg ' ' M-',vL-'-, at .mix .hm Minus!-V, ...W - I x Y'.-:viz ',', 'f', fg 'Iw ' ,? . .. ,V .A M, , qw 7' 1'-I arg.. f 'P If 7 ,f7. , 'ff Sl 3 7 s Q 1' , ' I1 , 4 ig ,ff ' ' B4 ' If A - 2,193 Q--. .. v 1.411 V7 ff .,1, fq. ,. lgysi. ,x ' f V71 'I '. ll-' K , Ngo ' . H, ,t V V' X , 1 , N Q - 13 gl U x x, ep' .I K Z ATHLETICS FOOTBALL HEAD COACH LUTHER SCARBOROUGH Since l935 Lufher T. Scarborough has been head of The Polylechnic Arhlelic Deparlmenf. Poly High School sludenls are indeed proud lo have him as head coach, for he has produced Tour fine foolball 'reams and lhree or four excellenl baslcelball reams, one of 'rhese winning rhird in Ihe srafe in l937. The enlire sludenl body and facully of Poly High School are proud lo have such a fine fellow, Coach Scarborough. ASSISTANT COACH DURWARD HORNER Having served his firsl year as assislanl' lo Coach Scarborough, Coach Horner has already made a fine record. Coach Horner is a graduale of T. C. U., where he was all-conference end in l938-39. He was on The T. C. U. Frogs' Nalional Championship Foolball Club in l938. The sludenrs and llacully are glad lo have him on Ihe faculfy and he-re's 'ro a real friend of everyone, Coach Horner. I FIRST ROW: E. Myers, Manager: D. Chollar, C. D. Allen, B. Anderson, A. Lewis. H. Reynolds, F. Smilh, B. Wallcins, G. Brown, B. Peacoclc, K. Andrews, J. Lewis. SECOND ROW: T. Newlon, B. Mcffuaha, B. Smilh, F. Huffman, E. Morgan, J. Jones, B. Franlcenfield. P. Hunler, J. C. Phillips, T. Orr. THIRD ROW: Coach Durward Horner, J. Dawson, B. Nabors, R. Moeller. P. Swindle, O. Lyles, C. L. Hesler, R. Wilson, H. Graves, B. Shoclcey, K. Baller, Coach Lulher Scarborough. FOURTH ROW: D. Bodiford. L. Sloulf, L. Hudkins. B. Heimer. E. Greenwood, A. Myner, C. Sellers, B. Neal, J. Fosfer, B. Reid. Eig h+y-No T WILSON, Guard rt played guard and tou h one. This was on year to letter. tine sportsmen and athlete. C. D. ALLEN, Halfback Dewitt was a three year letterman and captain of the 40 team. He was an- other rugged type ot player and showed up in the de- fensive work especially. The going' didn't get too tough or t is back. TOM NEWTON, Fullback . Fig was the hard run- ning type of back. Hard tackling and blocking were also his specialties. Tom was iniured and missed one or two of the games. N HOWARD REYNOLDS, l-laltback Little Junior was the smallest plager on the team to letter. oach Scarbor- ough called his type of running R. 6. Rucker style. He is the only re- turning letterman in the backfield tor the Parrots next year. VERNON V ln the tirst grid game ot the season the Poly Parrots iourneyed to Vernon, where they tied the score 6-6 with the Vernon Lions. ln the third quarter, atter a defensive tirst halt, the Lions ot District 2-AA took the lead when Ken- neth Russell passed thirty-six yards to Emmett Maxon tor their lone score. ln the tourth quarter C. D. Allen dashed over trom the Lions' I2-yard line, climaxing an uninterrupted advance from the Poly 32-yard line. Alien and the other backs gained consistently in midfield but couldn't pick up yard- age inside the Lions' twenty except in the tourth quarter. when Allen tallied. Outstanding tor the Lions' team were Paschal. Davis, and Maxon. With the Parrots the outstand- ing players were Jones, Lyles, Brown, and Allen. AMARILLO The Amarillo Golden Sandies, brawny boys who looked big and rough enough to go on a grizzly hunt without tire arms. drew many a shudder from their opponents this season. The Sandies showed a big, hard charging line and a bunch ot clever and tough ball-carriers. Clyde Clark, tormerly ot Poly, played a splendid game, scoring two touchdowns and playing a good de- fensive game. M. T. Johnson scored the other touch- down, with the tanciest run ot the game, around his own lett end. The whole Sandies team did outstanding work, with Greathouse and Harold Harlowe playing es- pecially weil. Baker, Watkins, and Allen deserve spe- cial recognition tor the Parrots. Eighty-three KENNETH BAKER Guard Kenny played guard and was a regular all year He was a hard blocker and a 'fine tackler He was chosen on many all district teams. Kenny will be missed J. C. PHlLLlPS, End Chesty played fullback on last year's team but was shifted to end. He was an especially fine pass re- ceiver. He made the first all-district team. JAMES JONES, End James was the most im- proved bov on the squad. He developed fast and be- came a starter. He was al- ways fighting and a good defensive man. His next year promises to be a bet- ter one. J. O. STRAHAN, End Cleo was iniured last year and did not get to come out for footbal until the season was nearly over. He won the North Side game for us with his de- ensive playing. His fine school spirit and his am- bition to play football made him a favorite with his team-mates. BUDDY PEACOCK, Halfhack Buddy was one of the most valuable men on this year's team. He was an- other rugged type of play- er and s owed up in the defensive work especially. The going didn't get too tough for this back. ARVIL LEWIS, Enc Arvil was one ot serve ends who di to play much. H1 little small but on bestkdptensiva end years eam. e we ready when called ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Before 9,000 fans, Arlington Heights and Poly met in the first conference game in District 7-AA. The game was a hard fought battle with some ex- citing sidelights. The Parrots went sixty-eight yards on their scor- ing drive early in the game. C. D. Allen, Tom New- ton, and Frank Smith broke through the primary defense for long gains. Finally, from the I3-yard line, Smith hit Reynolds with a bullet pass on the Jackets' three. and Reynolds carried over for the score. Allen added the extra point. Joe Dines crashed in to block a punt, and the tide was turned. Scoring for the Jackets were Dewees, Ballew, and Oliver. Newton, Peacock, Reynolds, Baker, and Lyles turned in good games for the Parrots. Payne and Dines, with the tast backs, carried out their assign- ments well. RIVERSIDE The Parrots defeated the Eagles with a 2l-I2 score. The Parrots' aerial and ground game gained about 300 yards. The Riverside passing game went well in spots and resulted in two touchdowns. C. D. Allen featured the first touchdown march with a 42-yard dash with beautiful blocking. lt car- ried to the Eagles' eighteen. and from there the Parrots pounded it over for the score. Allen con- verted. ln the third quarter the fans witnessed a double lateral. This play started at the Eagle 22 when Brown flipped a pass over the middle to Peacock. Peacock gained a yard and then tossed a lateral to Allen. Allen, as he was about to be tackled, flipped to Brown, who carried over for the touch- down. Brown sparked Poly's third march for 55 yards. A pass to Brown from Peacock made the last lO yards, and again Allen kicked goal. Penn, Lampkin. and Jarrel stood out for the Eagles. Lyles, Wilson. Moeller, Peacock. and Brown were outstanding for the Parrots. Eighty-four L 'NYM H l TECH s .. .,. JN BROWN, -back mia did the signal and did a good iob doing most of the and a great deal punting. Gordon :so carry the ball in 8. ORVlLLE LYNES, Haliback Lardo'i applied his one hundred and ninety pounds to the business of stopping up the left side of the Par- rot line. He was on the sec- ond all-district team. Or- ville has another year of eligibility. REESE MOELLER, Tackle Reese was a hard and sure tackler. He played all year and turned in a good record as Poly's tackle.This was Reese's first year to letter. HURT WATKINS, Center Bun-t's light and determi- nation made him a reliable and alert center. He was outstanding on defense, di- agnosing the opponent's most puzzling plays. BAYNE ANDERSON, Fullback Bayne's fi ht and hard Iayin mage u for his lick oiT weight. gayne was blocking back, and he played a tine brand of ball throughout the season. 1-S The Parrots started the scoring early in the sec- ond period when Brown pitched to Peacock in the right tlat tor 27 yards and a touchdown. Directly atter the succeeding kickotf Anderson, Parrot back, ran under a pass and ran the interception to the Tech 3l. On the next play Brown passed to Phillips tor another touchdown. The Parrots led I3-0 at the halt. Korelivich was.the main carrier in the Tech drive trom the Bulldogs' I5 to a touchdown. Atter the Bulldogs beat down to the Poly one yard line, Ran- dall l-ligh. Bulldog haltback, slipped over tor the touchdown, and Roberts added the point. ln the third quarter twisting runs by tast New- ton, Peacock, and Brown brought the ball trom Poly's 42 to the Tech 28. From here Brown hit Pea- cock twice in the right tlat, and Buddy danced over tor the touchdown. At the start ot the tourth quarter the Parrot backs ran down to the IO-yard line tor a tirst down. Then Allen charged ott tackle, knocking over one ot his blockers and ran over tor a touchdown stand- ing up. PASCHAL C. D. Allen, Poly's stocky haltback, picked appro- priate times to turn in his best runs in the Parrots' Homecoming game. He went I2 yards tor one touchdown and later galloped 63 yards tor another score to supply most' ot the ottensive tireworks as the Parrots blanked their traditional rivals I9-0 be- tore 9,000 tans. The Panthers played inspired ball the tirst halt, even threatened to score late in the second quarter when Ted Dye pitched a neat pass completion to Grubbs tor a first down on the Poly 25-yard line. This play came right atter the Parrots had lost tit- teen yards on a penalty. Orville Lyles, Kenny Baker. and James Jones crashed through to block a Paschal punt, and Cen- ter Burt Watkins pounced on the ball on Paschal's twelve-yard line, two minutes atter the third quarter started. From here Allen broke over the right side ot Paschal's line, eluded the linebackers, and dashed into the end zone tor six points. He added the point with a pertect placement tr . Atter Paschal tailed to gain on the next series ot! downs. Dye kicked to Allen on Poly's thirty-seven, and the switt little Poly back ran in Jack Crain Style tor a touchdown. Ted Dye and Robert Willitord led a Paschal drive that went torty-seven yards against a second team Poly line in the tourth. Gordon Brown intercepted a pass and raced back to Paschal's thirty-tive to kill the threat. Two plays later, Brown faded tar back and tlipped a long pass to J. C. Phillips in the end zone tor Poly's third marker. Eig hty-tivo NORTH SIDE The game sTarTed as a scoring duel beTween Two oT The disTricT's besT Tackles. ln The second quarTer, wiTh The ParroTs backed up on Their ThirTeen, The NorTh Siders wenT inTo a 6-O lead aTTer Tackle Bill Ozee charged in. blocked C. D. Allen's punT, and recovered The ball in The Poly end zone Tor a Touch- down. Allen seT up Things Tor Poly's TirsT Touchdown in The Third quarTer wiTh a riTle-like ThirTy-Tour-yard kick ouT oT bounds on The STeers' Two TooT line. The STeers' Elmer Moseley bucked up To The Tour-yard line. Then Boorman Tried To punT, buT J. O. STrahan, Poly's l75-pound leTT end. broke Through, blocked MASON The Masons squeezed by The ParroTs Tor The grid TiTle oT DisT'ricT 7-AA, wiTh The Tinal score oT 7-6, beTore l9.000 Tans on Thanksgiving Day. AT This Time The Masons and The ParroTs meT each oTher, having scored exacTly The same number oT Touch- downs in each OT The six disTricT games. The TirsT quarTer was a deTensive game wiTh neiTher Team ThreaTening. Midway in The second quarTer a pass from Frank SmiTh To J. C. Phillips was good Tor TiTTy-Tour yards Tor The score. Earlier in The second quarTer The ParroTs had carried down To The Mason's TwenTy-yard line. The kick, and Lyles recovered The ball in The end zone Tor a Touchdown. Allen kicked The exTra poinT. The ParroTs scored again in The Third on a TiTTy- yard drive. Allen had TeTched back a kick TiTTeen yards To The midfield. Brown hiT Phillips Tor a TirsT down on The NorT'h Side TorTy. On a reverse, Allen cuT back over The middle, Tled Through The STe-ers' secondary, shrugging over Tackles, and wenT To The TiTTeen before Boorman caughT him. Brown and Allen banged ouT a TTrsT down on The Three, buT were pushed back To The eighT on an oTTside penalTy. From here Allen ran around The STeers' leTT Tlank wiTh some beauTiTuI blocking Tor a Touchdown. The ParroTs were abouT To push over anoTher score as The Tinal gun Tired. IC HOME On Their own power The Masons never were able To make a susTained drive. Fumbles and penalTies helped The Masons' advance. From The Two-yard line Hardy Brown scored over The leTT side oT his line. Poly held The edge in The sTaTisTics column. For The Masons Brown and Sealey sT'ood ouT in The backTield. The linemen. DewiTT CoulTer. Leonard Roach, and Billy Cagle. were especially good. Allen, Brown. Peacock, and SmiTh played well in The backTield. ln The Poly line STrahan, Phillips, Lyles, Moeller, and WaTkins were mainsTays on deTense. Eig My-six FIRST ROW: Coach Scarborough, J. McClure. W. Taylor. J. Fosier, G. Brown. B. Donaldson. SECOND ROW: W. McClung. J. Dawson, T. Orr. G. Smifh, J. Davis, J. C. Phillips. BASKETBALL Coach Scarborough slarled his sixih sea- son as baslcelball coach wilh nine reiurning le'r'rermer1 from his las+ year's ci'ry champion- ship ieam. The nine relurning leiiermen were William Mcclung. Joe Dawson, Frank Smilh, Eighiy-sev Billy Walfon, Gordon Brown. J. C. Phillips. Bobby Donaldson. Gerald Smifh, and Jackie McClure. They had some good squadmen, including Thomas Orr, Johnny Fosler, Wal- 'fer Taylor, Bill Lucas, Richard Rogers. Jack Davis, and Durwood Sanders. The Parrols slarled 'rhe season by bear- ing Arlingion l-ligh School of Arlinglon by a very large score in Two games. Highland Park of Dallas was fhe nex+ viclim of Jrhe Parrols by lhe score of 28-23 and 3I-29. Olrher our-of-iown Teams +he Parrois played were Cleburne. Slidell, and Graham. They won 'rwo games from Cleburne, buf were defealed by Slidell once and by Graham Twice. They sfarled Jrhe lille race by defealing Paschal and Riverside in one week by 'rhe scores of 27-I6 and 25-22, respeciively. They nexl deleaied Arlingion l-leighls, Norfh Side. Technical, and Paschal in a row. The Parrols were delealed by Riverside on an off nighl by The score of 38-2I. Aller +his deleal lhe Parrols won six games and losi one before losing 'ro Riverside in 'rhe Cily Tournamenl a'r T. C. U. They won vic- +ories over Arlinglon l-leighls, Norfh Side, Technical, Riverside. and Norlh Side wilh Slidell winning in a praclice game. The River- side Eagles won 'rhe lasl game aller a very exciling nip and luck baffle af fhe T. C. U. field house. The score was 32-24. E ghfy ghl IY FOSTER, Guard y's ability ta play iasketball won tor letter. Coach Scar- 1 found his steady very satisfactory. GORDON BROWN, Forward Gordon was one ot the best forwards in the history of Poly. He was a good. tast player and was a ways a standout as a result of his floorwork. He was cap- J. C. PHILLIPS, Forward J. C. played brilliant basketball during the entire season. His pet shot was a one-handed push shot,which he made most of the time. His scoring ability made the news. THOMAS ORR, Center Tom played almost full time at the coveted center post. This was Thornos's first year to be on the team. He was mostly a defensive man but came through with points when needed. He BILLY WALTON, Forward Billy was noted tor his able playing and his good sportsmanship. He made several points and played good ball, with speed and control. Billy was Poly's handy rnan. tain of this year's team. The Parrots. by losing the Iast battle to Riverside. Iost the chance ot winning the city championship. but the Parrots won the city round robin. The squad this season won a total ot eighteen games and Iost only six tor a percentage ot .75O. Eighty-nina has two more years at Poly. In the six seasons Coach Scarborough's teams have not tinished below second in the city. I-Iis teams have played I I7 games with both strong and experienced clubs. The Parrots under his coaching have won IOO games and lost only I7. This is a tine record tor Polytechnic I-Iigh School. December December December December December December January January January January January January 4. IO. I2. I3. I6. I8. 7. 9. I4 I6 2I 23 I94O l94O l94O I94O I94O I94O I94I l94I I94I I94I I94l l94l POLY Opponem' 37 Arlinglon High, Arlinglon. , 8 28 Highland Park, For? Worfh .... .... 2 3 3l Highland Park, Dallas ,.. .,.. 29 27 Cleburne High, Cleburne . .. .. .. 20 42 Arling+on High, Forl Worfh ,,... .... I 6 26 Cleburne High. Forl Worlh ..... .,.. 2 4 27 Paschal ................. .... I 6 25 Riverside ...,..... .... 2 2 27 Arlingfon Heighls . .. ... . I7 37 Norrh Side M .... I6 4I Technical I3 40 Paschal ,,,, I3 Ninefy l One more poini challcecl up againsl Riverside January January February February February February February February February February February February TOTALS 27 30, 4 5 7 II I4 I8 I9 20 24 26 Flash Donaldson goes high Orr againsi Kenney POLY .Opponen'r I94l I4 Graham High, Forl Worlh. . ..,, 35 l94I 2I Riverside , ,.... . . . 38 1941 38 Afiangian Heaghis ... I .H 3I l94I 23 Slidell High, Forr Worlh .... .. . 30 I94I 30 Norih Side I ,. . . 9 I94I 36 Technical .... ... I7 I94I 25 Riverside . . . .. I8 I94l 36 Technical .... .,. 22 I94l 26 Norih Side .... .. . 25 I94I 26 Riverside .... . . . 3I I94I 24 Riverside ,.....,.. .. . 32 I94I 25 Graham High, efaham .,... .,. 62 . . 7I2 567 Ninoiy-o a FIRST ROW: D. Royal. N. Leissner. L. Gracey, V. Wilson. SECOND ROW: J. Walker, E. Moseley, P. Billman, R. Rucker, CHEER LEADERS FALL Roberl Rucker. .. . . .,...,, HEAD CHEER LEADER, . . . . . ... Nelda Lelssner. ..... ASSISTANT HEAD CHEER LEADER. ,.... . Marlha Faulkner. . . ..,....,,,.. SPONSOR .,.......... . . . . I. TIME OF MEETINGS: Called meelings. II. MEMBERSHIP: Elecled memberslwlp by sludenl body. III. PURPOSE: Lead sludenl body In yells and keep Jrhelr morale IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Lead yells al all loolball and baslcelball games. B. Barn Dance. C. Conducl all school pep rallies. D. Parly given by sponsor. Ninsiy-Iwo SPRING .. .Roberl Rucker .Nelda Lelssner Marflwa Faulkner up. FIRST ROW: J. Lewis. H. Reynolds, B. Waflins, T. Newlon, F. Smi'rh, G. Brown, B. Peacock, A. Lewis. E. Myers. SECOND ROW: Coach Scarborough, R. Vlfilson, R. Moeller, J. C. Phillips, J. O. Slrahan, J. Jones. O. Lyles, K. Balmer, Coach Horner. LETTERMAN'S CLUB FALL SPRING c. D. Allen. . ..,. PRESIDENT .... .... I . o. S+roIoorr Frank Smifh. .. ...., VICE PRESIDENT .,,., .... B ayne Anderson Roberf Wilson. .. .... SECRETARY ..... .... I4 enneih Bokor L. T. Scarborough. .. .... SPONSOR ..., .... L . T. Scarborough I. TIME OE MEETING: Called me-efings only. II. MEMBERSHIP: l.eTTermen in any of The four major sporfs, Ioofball, baslcefball, Track. and baseball. III. PURPOSE: Eosfer spirif of cooperalion and promofe good fellowship among our afhleiics. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Joinl' Banque? wi'rh Masonic Home, January 3l. B. Annual Oufoloor Picnic and Swim Parfy ai Eagle Moun+ain. C. Spring TooTbalI game wi+h nerd' year's Team. N inefy-three FIRST ROW: P. Poole. SECOND ROW: J. Smifh. B. Beardmore. W. B. Eaves, R. Boqqess, B. Turner, R. E. Jones. E. Bofeler. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson. R. McDu1'f. D. Garreff, J. D. Owens. J. lmes. K. Frick. D. Mason, M. Hawkins. Coach Clifford Johnson, serving his firsl year as frack coach, had only 'rwo relurning lellermen from lasl year's disfricf championship ream. The Parrofs placed fourlh in +he ci1'y wifh one of The smallesl' squads in 'rhe hisfory of Poly. Alrhough Jrhey did nol gain many poinls. 'rhese boys showed up well for 'rhe Parrols. These boys are as follows: Donald Mason, James Jones, W. B. Eaves, Jack lmes, Douglas Garrell, Raymond McDuFF, Roberf Bog- gess. Joe Smifh, Bill Turner, Bill Smi+h, Johnny Cassol, R. E. Jones. Tom Wright and Bronson Beardmore. The Parrols have a beller oulloolc for nexlr year's fraclc Team wilh such boys as Donald Mason, James Jones, W. B. Eaves. Bronson Beard- more, Douglas Garrell. Johnny Cassol. and R. E. Jones refurning. Ninofy-four BRONSON BEARDMORE. DON MASON. DOUGLAS GARRETT, W. B. EAVES Mile Relay DON MASON Broad Jump ROBERT BOGGESS Pole Vaulf ELMER MYERS. W. B. EAVES 440-Yard Dash J. D. OWENS 880-Yard Dash DOUGLAS GARRETT High Jump BlLL TURNER Mile W. B. EAVES I00-Yard Dash BRONSON BEARDMORE Hurdle l Ninety-five FlRST ROW: H, Reynolds. SECOND ROW: J. Fosler, K. Andrews. THIRD ROW: J. McClure, J. Maxwell, J, W. Whilaker, B. McClure, D. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Coach Berry, B. Peacoclc, B. Donaldson, G. Brown, J. C. Phillips, C. L. Hosfer, R. Murry. Andrews scores againsf Norlh Side - Buddy ready for a hil BASEBALL The Parrol baseball learn, coached by Mr. Berry, who was serving his lirsl year as baseball coach, came very close lo winning lhe championship. Losing lhe lasl game by a narrow margin caused 'rhe fighling Parrols lo lose lhe lille and finish 'rhird in 'rhe slanding. The season consisled of len games, live of which Poly won. Four were losl and one lied. The baseball lellcrmen for lasl year were Buddy Peacock, D vglnt Cwpor, Boyce Bales. C. L. Hesler, Jaclc Maxwell, Gordon Brown, J. C. Phillips, Jnfzlic l,4cCl'iro, Benny McClure, Bobby Donaldson, Kennelh Andrews, Howard Reynolds, and Johnny Fosler. Ninety-six J. P. SPORTS ASSOCIATION OF POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL H. C. ASHBURN ....,...,...,.. MOORE .,......I,.....,4.I. MRS. MAUDE C. WATSON MRS. ALICE HALE . . . . . . . . , . .CommunHy Represeniafive ........,...,,...,.........,PrincipaI CLARA MAY MATTHEWS CECIL OWENS IwiIe sfudenf sporf acfiviiies and Io inform Ihe I. TIME OF MEETING: In 'rlwe faII. II. PURPOSE: To promofe worfhw public of 'rhese acfivifies. III. CLUBS IN THE ASSOCIATION: A. Tennis B. Golf C. Teams Spor+ D. Bicycle E. Archery F. Skafing G. Riding H. Dance. N Indy-asv Ninefy-sigh? FIRST ROW: C. L. Brown, V. Higgs. J. Van Horn. D. Royal, M. Lipscomb. V. Thaxron. B. Heard. T. Cooper. SECOND ROW: J. Jones. B. Burns, H. Gregory. B. Hancock. J. Garry. E. Cloninger, C. Mounf. TENNIS CLUB FALL SPRING Virginia Thaxron. .. .... PRESIDENT ,..... ..,.. V irginia Thaxfon Charles Mounf .,.. .. .VICE PRESIDENT ..... . .... Charles Moum' Bobby Burns. . ..., SECRETARY ..... ...., B obby Burns C. L. Brown. .......... .. . ..,.... SPONSOR .,...... .. .... ..,... C . L. Brown I. TIME OF MEETING: Tuesday af 3:30 in room 35 or in park. II. MEMBERSHIP: All boys and girls inferesied in Iennis. III. PURPOSE: To develop bei+er Iennis players and Io creafe an inferesr in Iuiure recreaiion. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Poly Tennis Tournamenf on February 25. B. Ciry-wide Tournamenr ar T. C. U. or Sycamore Courfs on April 30'rI1. C. Parfies. Ninoiy-nine FIRST ROW: C. Cason, B. Malone. R. Lowe, F. Hudgins. O. D. Weaver. ' , SECOND ROW: Mr. Adair, R. Goodwin, B. Heimer, C. Mounf, O. Bafes. BOYS' GOLF CLUB FALL SPRING Charles Cason ..,.,. PRESIDENT ..... .... F red I-ludgins Roberf Lowe. .. . ..... VICE PRESIDENT .... .... . Roberf Lowe Fred I-Iudgins. .. ..... SECRETARY .... ..... C harles Cason K. B. Adair, ,. .... SPONSOR ,.... ...... K . B. Adair I. TIME OE MEETING: Every Tuesday and Thursday af Meadowbrook Counfry Club. II. MEMBERSHIP: Any person who likes Io play goIf. III. PURPOSE: To furfher our reIe+ionships wirh feIIow sfudenfs and creafe a wider inI'eres'I in gohc. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Compefe wirh sfudenrs in Jrhe Ci+y I-Iigh Schools. B. Won cify championship Iasf year. One Hundred FIRST ROW: A. Roquemore, P. Leaman. B. Schmalzried, D. J. Webber, M. Pascal, P. Leaman, J Ledingham, D. Royal, M. O'Rourl:o. SECOND ROW: B. Vickers, A. Wansley, E. Kellner, G. Echols, P. Higlwfower. V. Hill, P. Baison, Miss N. Terry, D. Overion. GIRLS' GOLF FALL SPRING Doroihy Royal .... ,.... P RESIDENT .... .... D oroilwy Royal Palsy Leaman ...... .. .VICE PRESIDENT. .. ......,. Palsy Leaman Dolplia Jo Webber .... ..., S ECRETARY .... .... D olplwa Jo Webber Nina Terry ........ .. SPONSOR. .. ......... Nina Terry I. TIME OF MEETING: Every Thursday. Il. MEMBERSHIP: Any girl in+eres+ed in golf or wishing Io learn. Ill. PURPOSE: Learn Io be good golfers. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Talce lessons every Tliursclay. Ona Hundred One FIRST ROW: B. Kirk, L. Dayfon. E. Judson. B. L. Ivie, M. SpauIdinq, L. Spencer, N. Duncan. J. Bowden. SECOND ROW: E. Nichols, E. J. Woodard, R. J. Cope. A. Wansley, G. Nobles, M. Tolberf, D. Hailey. M THIRD ROW: C. . MaIII'iews, G. Chrisfmas, D. McCIenny, M. Benner, M. Edwards, C. York. TEAM SPORTS FALL Mary Spaulding ..... ......PRESIDENT..,... ,. . . .VICE PRESIDENT. . . ,. Lois Spencer. ...,.. .. ..,. SECRETARY, . . . Ber+I'1a Lee Ivie .,.. Clara May MaHI'1ews .... .... S PONSOR ..... I. TIME OF MEETING: Affer school once a week. II. MEMBERSHIP: Anyone inferesfed in various sporfs. III. PURPOSE: Enjoyment IV. ACTIVITIES: A. CompeIiIion wi+I1 ofher scI1ooIs. B. Parfies and picnics. One Hundred Two SPRING . . . . .Mary Spaulding . . . .Berfha Lee Ivie .........Lois Spencer Clara May MaI'rI1ews ' 1 l One Hundred Three FIRST ROW: R. G. Cope. D. Robbins. N. Russell, D. Adrian, D. Copeland. H. Anderson. J. Walson. SECOND ROW: W. Scolf. J. Campbell, D. Kidd, L. J. Vinson, A. Herring, B. Oglelree, B. Herring. Miss C. Owens. THIRD ROW: C. Sproles, H. Geddie. W. Wallace, B. Fisher, C. Wheeler, T. Slewarr, B. Craig, B. M. McCain. ARCHERY CLUB FALL SPRING David Adrian ..... ...... P RESIDENT ,.... .... D avid Adrian Nanneffe Russell ..... ..,. V ICE PRESIDENT ,.... .. .Nannelle Russell Horace Anderson. . .... SECRETARY ,.... ,,.. H orace Anderson Cecil Owens ,......,..... ..,... S PONSOR .... ,..,. C ecil Owens I. TIME OE MEETING: Tuesday afler school. II. MEMBERSHIP: Anyone inleresled in archery. III. PURPOSE: To creafe a new inleresf in archery and fo leach fhose who would like fo learn. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Parlies. B. Compelifion wifh olher schools. One Hundred Four FIRST ROW: M. Garner. M. E. Arlerbury, R. J. Cope, B. Miller, H. S. Ireland, R. Hall. M. Walker. C. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: R. Blue. D. Hailey. C, Tolberf. V. Perlcins. J. Davis. B, L. Erisman. Alice Rulh Pape. V. Bowden. THIRD ROW: K. Rose, N. Dunham, D. Carfer, C. M. Carr, B. I.. Amman. R. S. Higlvlower. C. Crozier P. Plunkeif. FOURTH ROW: P. R. Richardson. A. Millslead. M. A. Yaqer. S K A T I N G C L U B FALL SPRING Jackie Lighlfool ..,. ,,.,. P RESIDENT .... .,., D oroflwy Carler Dorofhy Carler. .. .... VICE PRESIDENT ..... .... J aclcie Liglwlfool Kaflierine Crozier. . . .... SECRETARY. . . . ...., .lean Davis Kefherine Rose ,.............,.... SPONSOR ........... ..... K alherine Rose I. TIME OF MEETING: Salurday al 2:30 al Daggell Rinlc. Il. MEMBERSHIP: Anyone who slceies and allends one oui of every Ilwree meefings. III. PURPOSE: To develop slceling enfhusiasm. IV. ACTIVITIES: Parficipalion in P.-T. A. demonsfrafion. One Hundred Five W yy W . ...S y . J. Adams. N. Moales, J. Hunfer. J. Dunnam, J. Wai+s, C. Wheeler, M. Wood. Mrs, Summerfield. J. D. Owens. RIDING CLUB FALL SPRING Jack Dunnam .... ...... P RESIDENT .,... . . .Carroll Wheeler Melvin Wood ...,. ,.... V ICE PRESIDENT .... ..., R oberl Rucker Nina Moares ..,........ ..... S ECRETARY .... .....,.... J anei Adams Jeanneile Summerfield .,,,. ....... S PONSOR ........ ..... .I eannefle Summerfield I. TIME OF MEETING: Every Thursday affernoon al 3:30. Il. PURPOSE: To leach horsemanship and sporlsmanship and Io creale a grealer love for horses and 'rhe ou?-of-doors. III. MEMBERSHIP: Elecfed by popular vole. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Sunrise breakfast B. Weiner roasi. C. Presenlafion of medals. One Hundred Six FIRST ROW: C. Taylor. L. B. Young. R. Sfanley, H. McLure, R. Ruclner, M. L. Lee. SECOND ROW: R. Peeler. V. Wenzel. E. Moseley, P. Richardson. J. Priicherd. E. Lawson, T. Bender, J. Richardson. G. Spurling. V. Cook. THIRD ROW: V. Bowden, H. Still, R. Rufner. J. McClure. B. J. Sproles, P. Weir. M. Tallmon, T. Bates. H. Smifli. D, Sfill, Miss Owens. FOURTH ROW: Miss Maffhews. F. Hudgins, B. Vickers, J. Merrell, J. Harris, C. Genfry, M. Williams. G. Schufiee. M. Morlensen. D. Davis. FIFTH ROW: H. Gamrnaqe. D. J. Webber. E. Massenqale. M. Keel, M. Alread. B. Hafion. F. O'Reilly, J. Jenkins. M. Hitt, B. PoHer. SIXTH ROW: C. Wheeler. M. Power. B. Craig. J. Reid, B. Reid, P. Billman, J. Reeder, P. Leaman. B. Malone. B. F. Goodwin. B. McClure. C. Poole. DANCE CLUB FALL SPRING Helen McLure .... .. . .PRESIDENT . .. .. .Helen IvIcLure R-oIoer+ Rucker ,... . . .VICE PRESIDENT .... . . .Roberi Rucker Mary Louise Lee .....,.....,...... SECRETARY. . ............... Mary Louise Lee Cecil Owens, Clara May Ma++Iwews. . .SPONSORS. . Cecil Owens, Clara May Marfhews I. TIME OF MEETING: Thursday af+ernoon. II. MEMBERSHIP: Anyone inferesied in dancing. III. PURPOSE: To Ieach Ihose who wanf Io learn Io dance. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Gave program for P.-T. A. B. Dances. C. Picnic. Ono Hundred Seven FIRST ROW: E. Smiili, G. Conani, E. Smiilw. SECOND ROW: C. Williams. B. Jones, J. Cannon. FALL CHESS CLUB Eleanore Smiili ..,. ..4.., P RESIDENT ,..... ... Burl Jones .A., .... . .L.,. V ICE PRESIDENT. ., ., ... George Conanl ..... .. .SECRETARY .... . . .. C. C. Williams .... .... S PONSOR .,... ., . I. TIME OF MEETING: Wednesday aliernoon. SPRING .Eleanore Smiilw .. . . .Burl Jones .George Conani .C. C. Williams II. MEMBERSHIP: Chess eniliusiasls and ilwose wishing io learn Ihe game. III. PURPOSE: To promoie inleresi in 'rlie game. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Tournameni' among members. B. Clwrislmas parly. ndrod Eighi' UNITED STATES RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS UUR COUNTRY GREAT PEOPLE DREAMED A GREAT DREAM OF IWNQQ GF A LAND WHERE FREEDOM AND JUSTICE FOR ALL WOULD PREVAIL THROUGHOUT ALL TIME. BY THE SWEAT AND BLOOD OF THAT GREAT PEOPLE THE GREAT DREAM BECAME A REALITY-THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TODAY WE ARE PROUD OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BECAUSE IT IS A LAND OF FREEDOM: FREEDOM OF WORSHIP, FREEDOM OF THOUGHT AND SPEECH, FREEDOM OF INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY AND ENDEAVOR. WE ARE PROUD OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR MEN LIKE WASH- INGTON, LINCOLN, AND JEFFERSON. WE ARE PROUD OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR HER HILLS AND VALLEYS, HER RIVERS AND LAKES, HER CITIES, FARMS, FACTORIES, RAILROADS, AIRPLANES, AND SHIPS. WE ARE PROUD OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BECAUSE IT IS THE LAND OF THE BRAVE AND THE HOME OF THE FREE. WE ARE PROUD OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA! 0111? FZAG' sup gb! STAR SPANGLED BANNER-MAY IT EVER gf? WAVE IN THE FREE AIR OF A FREE COUNTRY. H2 GQ SYMBOL OF ALL THAT IS GOOD AND GREAT, THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MEANS MORE TODAY IN THE FACE OF WORLD DIFFICULTIES THAN EVER BEFORE. BENEATH ITS BLAZING COLORS WE FEEL SAFE AND HAPPY. TO IT WE TURN FOR PRO- TECTION. IN RETURN WE PLEDGE TO IT OUR LOVE, DEVOTION, AND OUR BLOOD IF NECESSARY. I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TO THE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDSg ONE NATION, INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL. LIEUTENANT ELBERT STAN FORD PARR Commandanf BATTALION STAFF Firsi' Row: Lieuf. Col. Ferrell, Lieuf. Col. Jones, Major Hubbard, Major Johnson. Second Row: Tech. Sgt' Nowlin, Sfaff Sgt Goldsmifh, Sfaff Sgt Charn- bers. SPONSORS Lieu'r. Col. Balfhrop, Maior Thaxfon, Major Lawing, Major Hall, Major Pless. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Major F. Pless, Major E. Hall, Major V. Thaxton, Lieut. Col. E. Balthrop. SECOND ROW: Lieut. Col. B. Jones. Lieut. Col. T. Hubbard, Capt. J. Johnson, Capt H. Smith. Capt. R. Turner, Major J. Bales. THlRD ROW: Capt. F. Herring. Lieut. J. McKnight, Lieut. J. W. Myatt, Lieut. M. Kelly Lieut. B. Culver, Lieut. C. N. Guinn. FOURTH ROW: Lieut. L. Malone, Lieut. L. Legett, Lieut. E. Ferguson. t 1 NON-COMMISSAONED OFFICERS FIRST ROW: First Sgt. O. B. Smith, Staff Sgt. T. Chambers, Tech. Sgt. E. Nowlin, First Sgt. A. Cooler. First Sgt. M. C. Smith, First Sgt. A. G. McDaniel, Sgt. J. Benson, Sgt. F. Hubbard, Sgt. R. Harqraves, Sgt. T. Willis. SECOND ROW: Sql. R. Ham, Sgt. R. Roper, Sgt. Gr. Spurlin, Sqt. J. Hendrix, Sqt. B. White, Staff Sgt. G. Conant, Sgt. M. Wood, Sgt. B. Carpenter, Sqt. W. Phillips, Corp. H. Gilreath. THIRD ROW: Sqt. R. Burgess, Sgt. S. Knight, Corp. B. Foster, Sqt. R. Roper, Corp. B. Boyd, Corp. B. Atkinson, Corp. A. J. Reinhart. Sgt. J. Corley, Corp. H. Brock, Sgt. J. Smith, Corp. E. Lowrey. . FOURTH ROW: Sgt. H. Austin, Corp. C. Peel, Corp. J. Stovall, Corp. W. C. Austin, Sgt. R, Greer, Corp. C. Seyster, Sat. J. Goldsmith, Corp. C. Land, Corp. B. Simmons. Corp. W. Boles. Ono Hundred Thirteun STAFF MAJOR Harry T. Hubbard TECHNICAL SERGEANT James F. Goldsmiih STAFF SERGEANT Thomas Chambers FIRST UEUTENANTS Fred A. Herring Milne M. Kelly SECOND LIEUTENANTS LeRoy H. Malone James H. McKnigl'1i FIRST SERGEANT M. C. Smiih SERGEANTS Jaclc E. Benson Wilford C. Phillips Theo A. Willis CORPORALS Billy Afkinson Bob T. Boyd Jess A. Corley Harold Gilreaih Charlie Seyesfer Bobby R. Simmons Jimmie Smiih James Siovall PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Alvin R. Adams Roberi M. Boqqess Billy B. Fisher Harold Glass Weyman R. Grounds Gus Kelly Donald E. Liiile Roberi E. Peeler Claud L. Thornion Tom Turner C O M PA N Y A PR.vATEs William B. Akin Homer Allen William C. Ausiin Billy B. Bell Leo Box Remberi Brown Harrold H. Black Jackie L. Coclcrell Alberi B. Crabb Rowland Drechsel Roberi M. Fears William Finley Richard Green Roberi A. Greer Donald Hall George E. Hall Thomas H. Hoyler Douglas Keen Floyd R. Keen Jacl: T. Malone Lewis E. Mashburn Jack Maihis William L. Odum S. F. Owens Roy A. Rafjs'lill Roy AI Rankin Don O. Shewmalne Weldon M. Slaior Harry P. Smiih Johnie Siinneii Charles Sumner Harry Turner Alberi' W. Tillman W. A. Wallace Billy Warren Richard L. Webb Jaclc D. Whiialcer Don Whiiworih R: The R. O. T. C. is a course of useful iraining offered siudenis of senior high schools and universiiies. This Training is one of usefulness in eiiher peace or war. The organizaiion prepares siudenis 'ro become efiicieni soldiers and officers. Afler finish- ing four years of college worlc in Jrhe R. O. T. C. a cader fhen becomes a commis- sioned officer in rhe Reserves. Bur aside from regular miliiary iraining, valuable char- acier Training and good ciiizenship are gained from The course. The R. O. T. C. sirives io malre capable leaders noi' only for war and use in The army, buf also leaders of everyday life in Time of peace. The R. O. T. C. promoies healih and sirong physical being. respeci for rules and laws which run our couniry, arouses a spirii of respeci and pairiorism 'foward our couniry and iis flag, develops self-respeci and discipline, promoies couriesy and consideraiion for oihers, and inspires cooperaiive aciion and ieam work. ln short 'rhe R. O. T. C.'s mission is 'ro awaken in 'lhe siudeni an appreciaiion of rhe obligaiions of cilizenship, io prepare him io discharge his duiies as a ciiizen, and 'ro qualify him as a leader wheiher in peace or in war. As 'rhe Polyiechnic Cadei Corps began io organize in Sepiember, if was learned ihai 'rhere was 'ro be a new commandani. Major Suiion, beiier known as Capiain Suifon, leii early in ihe semesrer io go io an army officers' school. Lieuienani Parr, a former srudeni' in 'rhis school, was his successor. The iirsi five or six weeks of ihe fall ierm were speni in 'reaching lhe recruiis The drill movemenis. Then rifles were issued and ihe manual of arms was Taken up. One Hundred Fourteen REGIMENTAL LIEUTENANT COLONEL Burl E. Jones STAFF LIEUTENANT COLONEL GilberT L. Ferrell STAFF CAPTAIN Roscoe Turner TECHNICAL SERGEANT Edward l. Nowlin CAPTAIN James O. Bales FIRST LIEUTENANT Elmo L. Fergerson C O M P A N Y B secouo LIEUTENANTS Richard M. Burgess C. N. Cvuinn AlberT G. McDaniel FIRST SERGEANT O. B. SmiTh SERGEANTS Lone J. Brannon Billy D. CarpenTer Richard Greer Raymond A. Harqrave RoberT S. KnighT Melvin R. Wood CORPORALS Horace E. AusTin Vicfor C. Branch Homer W. Boles Charles H. Broclc Paul E. DeLamar William C. Land Charles A. Lowry PRIVATES. FIRST CLASS Billy L. Cleaver James F. Hudgins Raymond A. Huddle Mahlon L. Keel Eben B. SmiTh PRIVATES Billy D. Blair Johnny S. Burns AnThony W. Causseaux RoberT Casey Roberl' E. ClodTelTer Jimmy A. Cooke Charles F. CrabTree KenneTh Duncan Aron W. FosTer Ralph A. I-larTwell James Gambill Boyd C. Mercer Alberf G. Mohn Bobby L. SmiTh BurT M. Smirh William SmiTh Robert M. Srevenson Vernon SuTTon Cecil W. Tims James L. WaTson Julian P. Weir Billy Wilbur Weldon Elrman LaTer in The year Two social clubs were Tormed, one Tor The oTTicers and anoTher Tor The non-commissioned officers. On November ll The cadeTs Tool: parT in The annual ArmisTice Day Parade. The PolyTechnic Corps Tormed Two companies consisTing oT Three pIaToons each, which marched behind The All-Ci+y R. O. T. C. Band. The cadeTs were in numerous baTTalion reviews This year. Two baTTalion reviews were held Tor The purpose oT making moving picTures Tor The Texas STaTe Teachers' ConvenTion, which was held in ForT WorTh on November 2l and 22. The oTFicers oT The corps ushered aT The STaTe Teachers' Con- venTion. AnoTher baHalion review was held on OcTober 2, when LieuT. Col. WhiTson, P.Ivl.S. and T. Tor The ForT WorTh High Schools, announced The promoTions in The PolyTechnic High CadeT Corps. A new experience was had by The cadeTs This year, in ThaT a special review was held aT The PolyTechnic-Paschal TooTball game. The corps paraded aT The halT and Then sTopped aT The cenTer oT The Tield, where The Two corps Taced each oTher while The PolyTechnic Band played God Bless America, The cadeT corps joining in The singing. On December I7 a banqueT Tor The oTTicers oT PolyTechnic High School was held aT The Colonial CounTry Club in honor OT LieuTenanT Parr. A sing-song was led by LieuTenanT Colonel Ferrell. and Jackie Coclcrell sang several numbers. Miss BalThrop This year was elecTed Taculry sponsor oT The PolyTechnic CadeT Corps Tor The second Time. Each company also elecTed a sponsor Tor iTs respecTive company. Virginia ThaxTon, Evelyn Hall, and Frances Pless were elecTed sponsors oT Companies A, B, and C, respecTively. Several picnics and parTies were enioyed by The diTTerenT companies given Them by Their sponsors. Ono Hundred Fifteen STAFF SECOND LIEUTENANT Joe J. Johnson FIRST LIEUTENANT HerberT E. Smifh SECOND LIEUTENANT BuTord A. Culver LesTer R. LeggeTT J. W. MyaTT FIRST SERGEANT Alvin B. CooTer SERGEANTS George F. ConanT Gus F. Hubbard RoberT L. Roper James R. Hendrix GilberT L. Spurling William M.WhiTe COMPANY C CORPORALS Bobby FosTer Rodericli T. Ham John L. Lemons Charles H. Peel ArThur J. Reinhard PRIVATES. FIRST CLASS RoberT D. Maxey James F. Schmidley Thomas G. STewarT Norman G. Wenzel Herman F. Ward PRlVATES Jack B. Baker James L. Basham Leonard F. Breedlove Leroy O. Calloway Jaclc M. Calloway George E. CompTon Jaclc M. Cooper William N. Craig William R.Crane Lyle V. Evans Sammy W. Faris Claud W. Ferebe Vernon W. Haines Douglas B. Hardin H. L. HarringTon Calvin A. Henry Weldon T. Hess Raymond J. Lain RoberT P. Lawrence John D. McCoy Jack D. McGraw Gordon W. Murr James N. Riddle Ralph Rios Edwin B. STarlc Harvey C. Still Al STricl:lin V. L. SwiTT James E. Thorrnan Alfred H. Wells RoberTJ. WhiTe STerling A. Huddlesfon Roy G. Worley Raymond J. Kennedy Don L. Yeary Q '-: OTher acTiviTies of The corps were ushering aT The All-American Rodeo held aT The Will Rogers Memorial Coliseum Trom November I2 Through November I7. FooT- ball games were held in The aTTernoons beTween The companies of This school. Com- pany C was The vicTor. ln order To encourage high scholasTic aTTainmenT's Tor The cadeTs, ribbons were awarded aT The end of each six weelcs' period Tor The besT grades in each parTicular company. All men in The R. O. T. C. who played as much as eighT Tull quarTers received a medal or a leTTer according To Their choice. From January l To March I The riTle ma+ches were held. Every man in The corps was given a Try ouT and The high scorers were given a place on The riTle Team To represenT PolyTechnic in The ciTy maTches. ARMY DAY was observed This year wiTh a review oT The ciTy's R. O. T. C. Corps aT FarringTon Field. PolyTechnic was happy To Take parT in This review, even Though iT was a biT weT. WiTh The coming oT spring The Thing which every cadeT loolcs Torward To all during The year drew near. WiTh spring came The Annual Federal lnspecTion. which came This year on May 8, and was held aT' CarTer High School. WiTh exTra worlc, glisTening brass, and shining shoes PolyTechnic again passed This annual aTTair wiTh flying colors. The very Tine guidance oT LieuTenanT Parr is missed. as he was called on April 23 inTo acTive service in The army. However, The excellenT services OT SergeanT Rob- erTson was secured. He was in command oT The Poly+echnic Corps Tor The remainder oT The year. Ons Hundred Sixteen EIGI-ITI-I CORPS AREA RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW: Lieul. Col. B. Jones, Lieuf. Col. T, Hubbard, Lieul. B. Culver, Capl. M. Kelly, Capl J. Johnson, Sgf. R. Burgess, Sql. J. Smiih. SECOND ROW: Lieul. O. B. Smilh, Sql. 6. Conanl. Corp. H. E. Auslin, Pvl. B. Greer. Sql. S. Knighi Sgf. R. Maxey. I-IEARST RIFLE TEAM Lieul. Col. B. Jones. Lieul. Col. T. Hubbard, Capl. M. Kelly, Sgf. J. Smi+h. TUE RIFLE TEAM . Every year as lhe days egin 'ro grow longer and everyone begins walching for spring, lhe R. O. T. C. of Polylechnic slarls preparing Tor ils annual rifle malches. An cadel who feels himself capable of making a good score upon 'rhe range is eligilolle. Each confesfanl lires a len-shol' larger. and Lieulenanl Parr looks over Ihe largels and decides who is eligible for lhe rifle leam. These men are given numbers from one lo fifleen. according +o +heir respeclive scores. and make up The Team +o represenl Polylechnic in 'rhe Eighlh Corps Area Malches. These men fire four Iargels each. one for each of Ihe four posilions. and send lhem lo Slaff Sergeanl Solberg, who compules Ihe score and lhen sends il lo The corps headquarlers al San Anlonio. Here lhe scores are judged againsl The olher conleslanls from 'rhe Eighlh Corps Area which consisfs of The slales of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Oklahoma. The highesf live men are now picked To form The I-learsl Team. These members praclice daily for some lime in preparalion for Ihe marches. When They fire I'heir largels, 'rhey are senl as before Io San Anlonio. Afler a shorl lime a bullelin is published giving +he winners in Ihis march. This year Polylechnic was well represenred in Ihese malches, as medals were won by Lieulenam' Colonel I-errell, Lieulenanl Mike Kelly. and Major Hubbard, for places in The Eigh+h Corps Area Malches. Also, Sergeanl Jimmy Smiih placed sixlh in Jrhe l-learsl' Malch for The enlire Eighlh Corps Area. One Hundred Seventeen HddE Afrenrion Presenr Arms Righl' Shoulder Arms Parade Resl' lnspecrion Exfended Order Drill Close Order Drill Rifle Marlcsmanship Group Inslrucfion Exfra Dury Formal Review Eyes Righr Close Order Drill Baflalion Review Lieul. Parr Sponsors on Parade The Band on +he March Cleaning l-louse for lnspecrion A scene for The All-School Movie FIRST LIEUTFNANT Carl D. Arms+rong SECOND LIEUTENANT FIRST SERGEANT STAFF SERGEANT John D. Burcham Floyd Aclclin Jack R. Lee CORPORALS C. A. Hobbs Horace N. Anderson John T. Beverly Richard N. Bice Harold P. Carler Jimmy L. Childs Clilion Clarlc James R. Crow Billy R. Meacham Merrill J. Sfriclclin PRIVATES FIRST CLASS John J. Garry Jimmy L. Hargerl I Jimmy A. Holden James F. Hudgins Bobby Malone Ellison E. Osler Johnny S. Reeder Charles Shyfles John W. Slcinner Waller S. Vaird George A. Vincenf Leieune Wilson J. M. Williamson Carl G. Yeager R. O. T. C. BAND No, IhaI's noi Ihe Army nor 'rhe Navy Band you hear. i+'s ius+ fhe Polyiechnic members of 'rhe AII-Cify R. O. T. C. Band. Polylechnic was well represenfed in Ihe All-Cily R. O. T. C. Band This pas? year. as Iweniy-odd members of Ihe Polylechnic High Band enrolled in Ihis band. Besides being members of Ihe Polyfechnic High Band and aflending Iheir regular ac+ivi+ies, Ihe advanced sludenfs ceIebra+ed and enjoyed ofher special occasions. These included performances lor Ihe Army Day Parade al Farringfon Field on April 6 and Ihe Annual Federal Inspeclion on May 8. Frieda Lawing was elecled sponsor of Ihe Polylechnic Band and also served as sponsor lor Ihe All-Ci'Iy R. O. T. C. Band for Ihe pas? year. The officers from Polyfechnic in Ihe All-Cify R. 0. T. C. Band are: Firs'r Lieufenanl Carl Armsfrong. Second Lieuienanl Dwighl Burcham, and Second Lieulenanl Charles Hoffman. One Hundred Twonfy 7? 6 I u Ill nu 4 JJ O BEAUTIFUL FOR PATRIOT DREAM THAT SEES BEYOND THE YEARS THINE ALABASTER CITIES GLEAM UNDIMMED BY HUMAN TEARS! AMERICA! AMERICA! GOD SHED HIS GRACE ON THEE AND CROWN TI-IY GOOD WITH BROTHERHOOD FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA! M.-P. 2 f--.- .JV 53125 3 .www-AW... . ,N .W .. .. ww, v-aw.s.q4.+.-QA,-w A-ff: NA X Wm fm! W L 7 X I 'Iliff' ,-N w- N YG AX Wgfkgl W 'N A :' N MXL ,VH ' V alll ll kk I. 'Tf 4 1 . f 111' 'J-L-11 . - gf J '-- iff- ,nv -' K1 if ,T u . Q, fl , ,kr 1, ,-eg!-1:2 VY - ' ,Q 5-fix' Wx, 1 'J ' A m .'f 'N . fifk 1 1 oi A -' N 'piv- i'fT ' f J' l,'n'.f-.TW .Av . -. -- i I ,I .I v -4. .3415 . - - Av... A -- ,I , ..b' 'wg 'X 1.11, ..'.7v,'l l - in if Q.. '-,az ,cw-.fifty A '-'fm 1 , ,fn-A,,, vp- I' L:-lives Inv? 'W3jV7f5L'5-'F' 'jig R' ga NX Nur , '-Tfya X: E- Q' -,. N., I U , , 45 Q, X' ' ,4 f l , ','4 ' vs .. :D I , , : 7 ,lx . . ' ' - :, ,V x W . ' 0 1- Y 41' I' ff! X x 1 1.-i -i- CLUBS FIRST ROW: B. L. Whiielwursi. M. Harwell, D. A. Cooley, S. Carmichael, M. Hi++, B. J. Chumbley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Frifz, A. Bell, C. Marlcward. A. Piclcard, J. Dickson, Miss M. Mariel. THIRD ROW: F. Smiilw, M. Wood, L. Young. R. Adams, M. Ellis, C. B. Marlin. -dj. A. WWW' IIII THE PARROT STAFF Ediior ........., Associaie Ediior. . . . Business Manager ...,. Adverrising Manager ...., Club Ediior ....,., .. Ari' Adviser... .... Ari Edifor ....., Spor'I Edifor ..,.,. Snapsbol' Ecliror ,............ Lois Young .. . .Doris Ann Cooley . . .Charles Markward .......FranIcSmi+I1 ......,..Mary Ellis . . . .Mrs. E. B. Frifz ......,..MeIvin Wood ............FranIcSmi'rI1 Bobbie Ruin Clwumbley R. O. T. C. Ecliior ....... ..... ..,......... M . C. SmiI'I1 January Senior Represenfalive .,.. .... .,......... M a y Harwell Sfaff Plworographer ....,..... ...........,....... C Iwarles Marlcward Typisrs ............ ,... M arforie Hifi, Belly Lou Wlwirlwursf Proof Reader. .. .................... June Diclcson Sponsor ....... .. . ....... ...............,......... M aurine Mariel Ari Assisianis ............,...,.........,........ Anira Piclcard, Riclwarcl Adams OI'I1er Assisfanis ...... Alice Bell, James Hendrix, Claire Berry Marlin, Sally Carmichael I. MEMBERSHIP: Appoinied. II. PURPOSE: To give Polyieclwnic sfudenrs The besi in annuals. III. ACTIVITIES: A. Clririsimas Parly. B. Picnic. One Hundred Twenty-two FIRST ROW: E. L. Cochran, B. Henderson. A. Marshall. R. Carler, J. Moore, M. H. Henderson. B. J. Roberls. E. Hall. H. Grillilh. SECOND ROW: J. Hale. L. Goodwin, M. Phillips, V. Bergeron. B. J. Morlong M. Lee. M. Lee. F. Pless, M. Graves. THIRD ROW: T. Wrighl, B. Anderson, G. Ferrell. J. O. Slrahan, C. Sellers, V. Harlman, R. S. Smill-i. FOURTH ROW: C. Arrnslrong, D. Wisdom, R. Lowe. R. Moeller. M. Roquemore, M. Alread. O. D. Weaver, M. V. Keney. izuggmrxm fi -41 PARRAKEET STAFF I FALL SEMESTER Edllor ,,......,..,....,.....,....... .......,....,............. J . O. Slrahan Assislanls: Marjory Phillips, R. S. Smilh. Billyclu Henderson, Lucille Oracy, and 'Ii in Dickson. Publicily .,......... . . . . . .,,. John Freeman Business Manager .... - ......,. Ralph Perry Exchange ......... . . . Lynelle Goodwin Circulalion Manager . .. . Virginia Bergeron Sporls Edilor ...... , . ,Bayne Anderson Girls' Sporls Eclilor. ,. .................... ..,...,. A Ilha Marshall SPRING SEMESTER Mary Virginia Keney. Helen Grillilh. .EDITORS ......,.... Tcm Yfriglh, Jack Hale Marjorie Lee. Margarel Lee, Carl Armslrong, Virginia I-larlma. , Joy Moore, Marilyn Rcquemore 'ASSISTANTS' 'Sara Acull, Marlha Alreacl Wilma Shivers ............,.... GIRLS' SPORTS. .. ....................... .. ., Mark Livesay ............... ,. BOYS' SPORTS. .. . .Reese Moeller, Mark Livcsay Ralph Perry ..,,......... .... B USINESS ....... . , .Evelyn Hall, Frances Pless Mary Helen Henderson. . . ...... PUBLICITY ,....,. ..,....,.... D icky Wisdom Belly Jean Morlon ........ ..... C IRCULATION ..,.. . . . .... Belly Jane Roberls Mrs. Marie Graves. . ..... .,..... S PONSOR ...... . . ,,... Mrs. Marie Graves I. TIME OF PUBLICATION: Weekly-Slalls allernaling. ll. WHO CAN BE A MEMBER: Sludenls wilh A average in English. III. PURPOSE: To inlorm sludenl body ol curricular and club aclivilies. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Ediled bi-monlhly paper in fall lerm. B. Ediled weekly paper in spring lerm. One Hundred Twenly-thru FIRST ROW: R. Schilling. D. Adrian, N. West B. J. Roberfs. M. Pickard, M. J. Milliken, D. Schneider I.. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson. B. Collier, I.. R. CaIcoIe, O. D. Weaver. M. Roquemore, M. Ellis. J. Reeder, M. Marfel. THIRD ROW: H. Crow. M. C. Srnifh. F. Herring, R. Lowe, S. Kniqhf, J. D. Owens. B. Skinner, M. Jones. FOURTH ROW: H. Crabb, J. Hendrix, J. Dawson, H. Gregory, J. McCIendon, B. Walfon. C. Yeager. -4 P E N T A C L U B FALL SPRING Billy Walfon ..,. ..... P RESIDENT ..... .... B iIIy Walion Norman Wesi ,... .... V ICE PRESIDENT ..... .... N orman Wesf O. D. Weaver .... ,,... S ECRETARY ..... ...O. D. Weaver Maurine Mar+eI ........... ....,.. S PONSOR ........ .......... . Maurine Mariel I. TIME OF MEETING: Second and Iourih Wednesday nighfs. II. MEMBERSHIP: A. Regular: Three credifs in mafhemafics wiih an A or B in IasI' maihe- mafics. B. Associarez Two and one-hahc credirs in marhemaiics wiih an A or B in Iasi maihemafics. III. PURPOSE: To sfudy asironorny and encourage conrinuaiion of sfudy of marhe- marics in high school. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Lecrures and Ielescope observaiions on cIear Thursday nighfs in fall and spring when The weafher is warm and during June and July. B. Program given club my ParaboIa CIub of T. C. U. C. T. C. U. enferiained all Penra CIubs in ciiy. D. Picnic. One Hundred Twenty-four FIRST ROW: B. I.eFever. M. Wood, M. Ellis, D. Kelley, P. Leaman, P. Smifh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hornsby. G. Beckelman, M. J. Milliken, D. Greafhouse. P. Sims. V. Harlman. THIRD ROW: M. B. Murphy, B. R. Meacham. O. D. Weaver, C. Armsironq. E. Glass. M. H. Hen- derson. .li!,-T-.-iN, 1 x I S I ' E ' Ak. lik xx 3-9.11 NU-SIGMA CLUB FALL SPRING Mary Ellis ....,. ,... P RESIDENT ..,.. ...... M ary Ellis Melvin Wood .... .... V ICE PRESIDENT .,.. ..,...,.. . Melvin Wood Dorofhy Kelly .... .... S ECRETARY .... ..... M arjorie Befh Murphy Brenda La Eevre ..... .... . TREASURER .... ...,.... P alsy Leaman Mrs. D. F. Hornsby ,....... ...,,.. S PONSOR ,.............. Mrs. D. E. Hornsby I. TIME OF MEETING: The firsr and rhird Mondays of each monrh. II. MEMBERSHIP: Fifleen aclive members and five associale members whose sub- miffed manuscripfs have been accepfed. III. ACTIVITIES: A. Chrislmas dance. ' B. Publish Agora. C. Presenr an original play. Ono Hundred Twenty-Gvo FIRST ROW: D. Loalman. J. Moore. V. Thaxfon, D. Mifchell, M. Ellis. D. Schneider, M. H. Henderson. F. Lawing, H. Grilfilh. M. Lee. M. Lee. F. J. Milreal. E. Smilh. SECOND ROW: N. Wesl, L. Price, N. Greene. L. B. Covey, M. C. Smilh, D. Cooley, M. Seysler. B. Donaldson, J. Reeder. J. Beclreiman, M. J. Milliken, J. Cox, B. J. Roberts. THIRD ROW: G. Lealh, J. Hendrix, M. Wood. E. Kellner. G. Isbell, N. Silion. J. Harris. H. Erisman. M. Roquemore. M. K. Shamburger. W. Brown, V. Harlman, B. Chumbley. FOURTH ROW: L. Cain. C. Marlcward, M. Livesay, B. Wallon. J. O. Slralian, G. Conanl. M. B. Murphy, M. Jones. B. J. Morlon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FALL SPRING Mary Ellis ....... .... P RESIDENT ..., ..,. V irginia Thaxlon Virginia Thaxlon ,... . . .VICE PRESIDENT. . . ..... Dorolhy Milchell Dorolhy Milchell ..... ..., S ECRETARY .... .... B elly Jean Morlon Margarel Newman. ...... . ....... SPONSOR .... .... ........ M a rgarel Newman I. TIME OF MEETING: Second and fourlh Thursdays ol every monlh. II. MEMBERSHIP: A. Pupil musl' have an academic raling as High Junior. B. Recommended by home room leachers. C. Graded on scholarship, characler, leadership, and service by leachers who have laughl' lhem. D. Be of lhe upper 'rhird ol lhe class: Five per cenl ol The High Juniors. len per cenl of Low Seniors and lifleen per cenl of High Seniors. Ill. PURPOSE: To inspire all pupils wilh lhose ideals lhal challenge lheir highesl and besf powers: and 'ro lurlher educalion in general. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Travel lallcs and Ieclures by world-wide lravelers. B. Parlies. C. Picnics and weiner roasls. One Hundred Twenty-six FIRST ROW: M. Perkins, D. Overron, D. Parish. J. Miller. N. Greene, J. Moore. V. Thaxron. S. Car- micheal, A. Bell. D. Schneider, L. Young. P. Leaman, H. Royal, L. Willis, D. Loafman, SECOND ROW: B. Chumbley. B. Harris, P. Redden. E. Larqenl. M. Myriclc, D. Royal. F. Lawing, M. H. Henderson. V. Wenzel. C. Dunivanl. J. Diclfson, M. Roquemore. B. Whifehursl. THIRD ROW: Miss M. Wirherspoon. B. Roberls. B. Armslrong, P. Hari, M. Leo. M. Lee, D. Webber. R. Marrin, H. McLure. N. Leissner, F. O'ReilIy. J. High. FOURTH ROW: B. L. Smirh, N. Scheble. N. Russell, D. King, B. J. Morlon, D. Mirchell, J. Harris, B. Medford. M. A. Yaqer, L. Tannahill. I. Hagar, M. A. Slaqle. V. Plarr, D. McCaslin. FIFTH ROW: M. Power. M. B. Murphy, B. F. Armslrong, M. Hammaclc, L. Laurirzen. S. Acuff, P. Sims. A. Coslcey. M. Wildman. J. Lohrnann. J. Nicholson, M. F. Roberls, B. Findley. SIXTH ROW: M. Williams. B. Schmalzried. V. Coolr, D. Perry, E. Kellner, M. Alread, M. F. Pressley. B. F. Goodwin, C. Carmean. E. Baker. E. Cargers, N. J. Anclerson. SEVENTH ROW: P. Parchman, B. Vickers. G. Hawlins. E. Youngblood. M. V. Keney, A. Roquemorc. P. Balson. P. Leaman, J. Sandlin, I. Crirrendon, L. Henderson, H. F. Erisman. GIRL RESERVE CLUB FALL SPRNG Virginia Thaxlon .... ..... P RESIDENT ..... .... V irginia Thaxlon Alice Bell ......, .... V ICE PRESIDENT .... ...... A lice Bell Joy Moore ..... ...,. S ECRETARY ..... .... J oy Moore Palsy Leaman ...... .. .TREASURER .. ..,,.. Palsy Leaman Mary Wifherspoon ........ ....... S PONSOR ......,. ........ M ary Wifherspoon I. TIME OF MEETING: Every Wednesday aflernoon, 3:40. II. MEMBERSHIP: Any girl in Poly High inreresfed in ioining. III. PURPOSE: To develop higher slandards of girlhood. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Luncheon ar Den. B. Chrisrmas Carolling Parry. C. Pay dance. D. Proiecf-Helping needy family. E. Rummage Sale. F. Spring formal dance. G. Morher-Daughler Banquet Ons Hundred Twenty-seven FIRST ROW: G. Schooler, L. Covey, B. L. Erisman. D. Loafman, G. Norman, Mrs. Wriqhl, A. Chenaull, S. Hamplon. B. Green. A. Pape. B. Herring. SECOND ROW: I. Shilling. E. Barr. D. Dennman, N. Moales. P. Bruner, D. Kelly, G. Echols. H. Collier, I. Hager, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Harris. B. Goodwin. G. Lanier. R. Bagley. F. A. Snider, E. Jones, H. Erisman, B. J. Crane, B. Thomas, D. Dozier. FOURTH ROW: M. Hesler, E. M. James. B. L. Ammann, R. Blackerby, G. Isbell, M. Murphy. J. Waifs, B. R. Ulley, B. R. Welzel. QQ! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FALL SPRING Berry Lou Green. . . ..... PRESIDENT ..... . . .Be-Hy Lou Green Alice Rulh Pape .... .... V ICE PRESIDENT .... .,.. A lice Rulh Pape Georgia Isbell ....... . . .SECRETARY .... .... . . .Georgia Isbell Mrs. Peggy P. Wrighl .... .... S PONSOR. . . . . .Mrs. Peggy P. Wrighf I. TIME OF MEETING: Second period. Il. ACTIVITIES: A. All-Sfafe Chorus. B. P.-T. A. Program. C. Negro Minslrel. D. Chrisfmas program. E. Assemblies for various schools. F. Senior Banquet G. Graduarion Exercises. Ona Hundred Twonfy-nigh! N I FIRST ROW: T. Wilson. J. D. Whilalrer, W. R. Sampley, M. Darwin. Mrs. Wrighf, Davis. E. McGee. - SECOND ROW: B. Paxfon, E. L. Boieler, J. W. Mycii, M. Kelley, B. Waflrins, J. 8. J. E. Dunnem, D. Ellioil, B. White. THIRD ROW: G. Spurlin, S. Faris. C. Evans, R. Sfacy. D. Hall, R. Jenkins, A. Tillman FOURTH ROW: B. E. Wright, L. Carmichael. J. McKnight H. Waflcins. B. Kuylcendall. L. Shanks. M. Loffin. FIFTH ROW: C. A. Hobbs. H. Gilreafh, B. Hancock. L. Malone, J. B. Cheek. J. R. Jordan. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FALL Y J. B. Cheek. .. ..... PRESIDENT. . .. .. Jack Dunnam .... , . .VICE PRESIDENT ... ... Edwin McGee ...,.... .,,. S ECRETARY ,... ......., Mrs. Peggy P. Wrighr. . .... ....... S PONSOR ..... .. .Mrs. Pe I. TIME OF MEETING: Fourrh period. II. ACTIVITIES: A All-Srare Chorus. B. P.-T. A. Program. C D E. Assembly for various . Negro Minsfrel. . Ch risrrnas Program. schools. F. Senior Banquer. G. Graduaiion Exercises. Ona Hundred Twenfy-nine Merrell. A. Blue. SPRING . .J. B. Cheek .Jack Dunnam Edwin McGee ggy P. Wrighf FIRST ROW: B. Milier, P. R. Gean. R. Greer, M. K. Shamburger, B. Wacasier. SECOND ROW: R. HaII, J. Cox, D. Huffman. H. S, Ireland, B. EIIioI+, I. Cannon, Mrs.WrigI1f. THIRD ROW: E. Hawkins, P. Oswalf, A. McCormack, J. Davis, L. B. Nobies. FOURTH ROW: J. Cooke, M. Sfewari, M. I. Reufer. O. McMaI'1an, E, Nichols. FIFTH ROW: A. Bell, M. Jones. B. Skinner, W. TurInerviIIe, R. Brown. g uy? O R C H E S T R A FALL Roiand HaII .... ..... P RESIDENT .... Inez Cannon. .. .... VICE PRESIDENT. . . . PoIIy Ru+I'1 Gean ....... .,... S ECRETARY. .. Mrs. Peggy P. WrigI1+ .... .... S PONSOR ,... I. ACTIVITIES: A. Principals' Banque-I. B. S'ra+e Teachers' Convenfion. C. WiIIiam James Assembly Program. E. Musical Comedy F. Baccalaureaie. G. Graduaiion. H. AnnuaI Picnic. One Hundred Thirty Mrs. SPRING ... .Roland Hall .. .Inez Cannon Polly Ruih Sean Peggy P. Wrighi' ... ff.-1511 Q -41 J' rsh... 'an' ff u',- '- FIRST ROW: D. Kirk. H. Smifh. J. Cox, M. Ellis. N. Greene, B. Chumbley. E. Smiih, G. Schooler. SECOND ROW: O. Marlin. B. Fuller. T. Willis, D. Adrian, M. Moriensen. E. Miller, B. J. Morion, M. V. Keney. J. Bowden. R. Brown. THIRD ROW: C. Marlzward. M. Piclnard. B. Eaves. M. J. Millilcen. G. Beclrelman. J. Adams, H. Hayes. P. Benneff. M. Hawkins. Mr. K. W. Dunkelberg. FOURTH ROW: D. Chollar. L. R. Calcore, O. Cain, S. Knight B. A. Walker, M. A. Yager. E. Beene. M. Roquemore. F. Hammack, M. B. Newborn, P. R. Gean. FIFTH ROW: B. Collier, L. Cain. R. Hargreaves. A. Sfephenson, B. Walron, I-I. Gregory. T. Wright J. McCIendon. M. Maxey. E. Ward. Iliiff BIO-CHEM-PHY FALL SPRING Mary Ellis .... .... .... P R ESIDENT. .. ...,... Mary Ellis Bobbie Chumbley ..,, , .... VICE PRESIDENT . .. .... Bobbie Chumbley Nada Greene ,..... .. .SECRETARY .... .... N ada Greene K. W. Dunlcelberg .,.............. SPONSOR. .....,. ......., K . W. Dunlcelberg I. ETIME OF MEETING: Firsr and 'rhird Tuesdays of each monfh. II. MEMBERSHIP: Anyone malcing A for 'rerm average in Chemisrry or Physics. Associare members: Chemisiry siuclenrs who made A in Biology. III. PURPOSE: Promofe scienliiic inferesi among Ihe srudenfs of Polylechnic High. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Weiner Roasr. B. Parry. One Hundred Thirty-one FIRST ROW: E. Sargent S. Carmichael, J. Johnson. E. Hall, M. L. Harwood. E. Smirh. SECOND ROW: N. Sillon, S. Hill, M. A. Cobb. E. Blanlon, L. B. Covey. R. M. Wilkinson, Miss E. Marlel. THIRD ROW: M. Ellis, P. R. Sean. G. Echols, J. D. Owens, P. Slriclclin, B. F. Goodwin, B. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: W. Turbeville. L. R. Calcole. M. B. Newborn. E. Willoughby. C. Smifh. C. Marlcwarcl. FALL Polly Rurh Sean. . Polly Srricklin ..... Sally Carmichael ..,. Evalyn Mariel ......,..... li -f -r'iir+SL 'II E45 1 qfeinili- XE FRENCH CLUB .PRESIDENT .. .. ....VICE PRESIDENT ,... SECRETARY. .... .....SPONSOR..... I. TIME OF MEETING: Second and Iourlh Monday nighls. II. MEMBERSHIP: Any sruclenl 'raking French. SPRING Polly Rulh Sean . . .Polly Srriclclin Sally Carmichael .. .Evalyn Mariel Ill. PURPOSE: To increase inferesl in French and lo offer enlerlainmenl. V. ACTIVITIES: A. Valenfine Parly. B. Picnic. One Hundred Thirty-iw FIRST ROW: D. King. P. Reddy, M. A. LeBlanc, M. Wenzel. B. Myres, B. Brown. M. A. Slagle. J. F. Chumbley. G. Schooler. SECOND ROW: M. A. Jones, E .Echols, I. Waflers, H. Gilmariin, I. Criffenden. P. Balson, P. Learnan. D. Royal. THIRD ROW: B. R. Cook, B. Chumbley, M. Piclcard, B. J. Roberls, J. A. Karges, N. Russell, B. Lanier FOURTH ROW: B. Ellis, S. Miller, E. Smilh, B. Henderson. C. Carmean, C. Clarlc, J. Davis, B. Findley C. Limbaugh, J. Nicholson. FIFTH ROW: D. Pressler, B. Hulsey, H. Smifh, L. H. Armsfronq, B. Burns, W. Lobhearl, J. Holden. -'J Lxriua vmcrr 's L A T I N C L U B FALL SPRING Billyelu Henderson .... ..... P RESIDENT.. . .... Marianne Jones Marianne Jones ,.... .... V ICE PRESIDENT . .. ..... Nanelle Russell Bobbie Chumbley ..... .... S ECRETARY ,... . . .Jurene Nicholson Cecil Taylor ........ .... S PONSOR .... ...... B abby Burns Mrs. Bessie Ellis .....,..,,. ....... T REASURER ..... ...,.. . . ,Mrs. Bessie Ellis I. TIME OF MEETING: Fourlh Thursday of every monlh. II. MEMBERSHIP: Any pupil sfudying Lalin. III. PURPOSE: To increase our knowledge of ancienl classical civilizalion. and Io pre- pare ourselves for more efficienl sludy of olher languages derived from Lalin. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Parfies in homes of club members. B. lmporlam' speakers al each meeiing. C. Picnics. One Hundred Thirfy-three FIRST ROW: B. J. MorIon. C. Loafman, D. Loafrnan, J. Childs. SECOND ROW: A. Roquernore, L. Henderson. E. Miller. L. B. Covey, J. Hogan. B. Joyce. THIRD ROW: M. F. RoberIs, D. OverIon. H. F. Erisman, L. Price, V, A. Huddlisfon, B. L. Erisman, B. L. Amrnann. FOURTH ROW: L. Fox. P. Simms. B. Rushing, S. TarIIon, E. Youngblood, B. Medford, C. N. Guinn, N. West FIFTH ROW: H. GiIbrea'rh. B. Crozier. D. Mason, J. Hendrix. B. Connell, H. Gregory. VW :QNX 'K I A WIQIHIJLQJV FALL Carol Loafman. . Dororhy Loafman .... . . . SIeIIa B. Ta rII'on. SPANISH PAN-AMERICAN CLUB ., ...... PRESIDENT.. .VICE PRESIDENT Harold Gilbreafh ..., .... SPONSOR ,....,........,., .SECRETARY ..... . .. SPRING . .Carol Loafman Dorofhy Loafman .Harold GiIbrea'rI1 .Sfeila B. TarI'ron I. TIME OF MEETING: Firs+ and 'rlwird Tuesdays of every mon+In. II. MEMBERSHIP: Any pupII who is Iaking or has 'taken Spanish. III. PURPOSE: To beffer unders+ancI our Lafin-American neighbors and fosfer a cIoser union. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Chrisfmas Parfy. B. Spring Banquet C. Annual Picnic. Ona Hundred Thirty-four FIRST ROW: B. Wacasfer. G. Combs. B. Fuller. O. Caraway. H. Emery. T. Baies, J. Childs. H. Anderson. SECOND ROW: R. Donaldson, E. Osier. W. Taylor. L. Cain, R. Smiih. C. Clark, W. Jones. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lacy. J. McMurray, C. Evans. R. Joel. H. Evans. T. Cooper. H. Ashburn. FOURTH ROW: A. Morris, D. Wisdom, J. Wood, W. McCIung, L. Wilson, C. Moore. E. Moseley, R. Jones. HI-Y FALL Ellison Osier ..... . .,.,. PRESIDENT ..... . .. William McCIung .... .... V ICE PRESIDENT . ., .. Charles Evans ...... .... S ECRETARY ..,. .... W. Lacy .....,.....,,........,., SPONSOR .,.....,....... . I. TIME OF MEETING: Every Monday evening ai 7:00 o'cIoclc. SPRING .Arihur Morris ..H. E. Evans Leonard Cain , . . .W. Lacy II. MEMBERSHIP: Any boy of Ihe school who accepis and lives by 'rhe purpose and plalform of The Club. III. PURPOSE: To creafe. mainlain, and exfend 'rhroughoul' The school and communiiy high srandards of Chrisrian characfer. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Ceremony for new members. B. Dance. C. Parry a+ Y for members and dares. D. Banquei' honoring gradualing members. One Hundred Thirty-five FIRST ROW: E. SargenT. V. ThaxTon, F. Lawing. J. Moore. N. Greene, E. Hall, M. H. Henderson. SECOND ROW: J. G. Miles, D. Denman. C. Cason. N. Leissner, O. D. Weaver, E. Kellner, T. WrighT, A. Hale. THIRD ROW: C. Marlcward. E. Moseley. B. Malone. C. ArrnsTrong, E. Willoughby, C. Srnifh, W. A. TunsTilI. FALL SPRING Mary Helen Henderson.. ..,,... PRESIDENT ....,,. .... M ary Helen Henderson Erwin Willoughby ..... .... V ICE PRESIDENT ..,. ........ E rwin Willoughby Nelda Leissner ......... .... S ECRETARY ..,..............., Nelda Leissner J. C. Miles J. C. Miles W. A. TunsTiII . .... SPONSORS ...,,.. W. A. TunsT'iII Mrs. A. Hale Mrs. A. Hale I. TIME OF MEETING: Second and TourTh Tuesdays oT every monTh. II. MEMBERSHIP: Those who are voTed in by The members. III. PURPOSE: To become acquainTecI wiTh The various indusTries of our ciTy: help promoTe The social TuncTions of The school. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. Dinner and Dance aT Mrs. Baird's camp. B. VisiTing The ciTy's waTer works. C. Going Through The packing house. D. Supper and Dance aT The school. E. School Dance sponsored by K. Y. C. E. MicInighT show. One Hundred Thiriy-six TRUMPETS BELLS BASSES B. Mercer FLUTES M. E. Alferbury E. Sargenf H. Ca rfer E. Osrer B. Ingram H. Anderson M. Walker A. Ewing J, D, Owens B. Torbef J. Beverly P. Oswalf J. Garnbill A. pare P. Pace R. Bice C. A. Hobbs J. R 5 R. Brown IHIORNS- R. Pruclen M. Siiiciliin DRJUIGAS b H C. Clark F. Acklin R TH + n - MIP 9 J. Cooke B. Donaldson CLARINETS ' ' O so D- Dolls' B- Crane D. Swain C. Armsfrong '-I' VJPIIISI S-golf' T. Dixson B. Thompson H.Ashburn 6- llnceni - U9 es B, He,ge,, w. s. vzsfd J. childs E.WIIIqUQI1bv B- Johnson G. Johnson BASSOON Cgefrver C- YSGQGF I-EASCMU'-ry . em n - gwdgroese D. Cushman C. Cfabhze SAXAPHQNES C, shynes B. Meacham BARITONES D' Crow T- BMS E' WWI L. Price J. Crow C- Dodson M- MGXSY TROMBONES R. Rascoe B. Judson M- Fleer B- McRae D. Burcham P. Rios B. Kell J- G5I 'Y -I' MIIISI' J. Holden L. Slawson L. Wilson F. Hudgins M. Perkins F. SuHIe B. Turner J. M. Williams J. Lee B, Turner V. Suiior FALL SPRING Charles Hoffman. . , ..., STUDENT comnucrora ..., Mano Jones Carl Armsirong Maidee Keeion .... .... D RUM MAJOR .... ,... M aidee Kee+on June Miller June Miller Dorofhy Graves .... ,... T WIRLERS. . . Dororhy Graves BeH'y Turner Be'Hy Turner Jackie Wafson Jackie Warson Shirley Boofhe . . . .,,. MASCOTS. . . Shirley Boofhe Charloffe Swar+ CharIoHe Swarr Perr Sandifer .... ................. S PONSOR. ,. . . Perr Sandifer Y Y I. TIME OF MEETING: Every day a+ I:3O-2:30. II. MEMBERSHIP: Any Band musician. III. PURPOSE: To progress in music 'rhrough self-pariicipaiion. IV. ACTIVITIES: A. New Uniforms. B. Foofball games. C. Paracles. D. Exchange concerrs wirh o+her school bands. E. Spring Concerr-Ouidoor Theaire. One Hundred Thiriy-seven PLAYERS OF THE YEAR A bii' of fragedy MAIZIE A fanfasy THE WILL-O-THE-WISP Melodrama THE VILLIAN STILL PERSUES HER Drama STARK TRAGEDY OF I35O More Drama BOCACCIOS UNTOLD TALE LUCILLE OUEENE-Firsf place in Ninlrh Grade Fire Prevenfion Confesl. TOM WRIGHT-Second place in Cily Ready Wrifers. ART JACK l-IARGIS-Scholarship +o The New York School of Fine and Applied Ari, New Yorlc Cily: in The l-ligh School Ari Conlesl sponsored by Scholas- 'ric Magazine. MELYIN WOOD-Won arl scholarship lo Texas Wesleyan College for lf-if piclure, Sl'ill Life. RUSSELL BYTHER-Firsl' placo in crayon drawing in Forl Worlh Ar'r Associa- lion Show. MELVIN WOOD-Honorable menlion in rexlile design in For? Worlh Ari As- socialion Show. DECLAMATION ELLISON OSTER--Second place for senior boys. NU SIGMA Shorf Slory: Essay: I Q . Lonnie Hudkins-Firsl place Erwin W'll0U9l1bY'F'V5T Place James McKnigh'r-Second place Poefryg Belly Lou Ecisman-Third place Mary Alice Yeager-Firsl' place Besl' Malerial from The Parralceelz Bayne Anderson Marilyn Roquemore GOLF ROBERT-LOWEjMedalisl' of 'rhe Tournamenlg Runner-up in The champion- ship consolahon Tlighl. SPUD CASON-Winner of 'rhe championship consolalion ilighl. BOBBY MALONE-Winner ol lhe second flight POLY TEAM-Placed lhird in lhe ieam compeliiion. T R A C K JACK IMES-Second in Broad'Jump. DON MASON-Fourih in Broad Jump. BILL TURNER-Second in Mile Run. RELAY TEAM-Fourlh in 44-O Sprinl' Relay. RICHARD BOGGESS-Third in Pole Vault - +h DOUGLAS GARRETT Four O H d dTh ty JAMES JONES RAYMOND MCDUFF JACK IMES DON MASON Fourlh in Mile Relay. in High Jump. Olll? DEFENSE HEN DANGER THREATENS THE FREEDOM OUR gil, A FOREFATHERS FOUGHT FOR, DIED FOR, AND WON, THERE IS ONLY ONE COURSE FOR Us TO PURSUE. WE MUST PREPARE TO DEFEND THEM, IF NECESSARY, DEFEND WITH EVERY OUNCE OF THE LOYAL BLOOD THAT FLOWS THROUGH OUR VEINS THAT FREEDOM AND LIBERTY THAT IS SO DEAR TO THE HEART OF EVERY TRUE AMERICAN. THE CHAM- PIONS OF HATE AND OPPRESSION USE A DREADFUL WEAPON IN SECURINC THEIR GOALS-WAR. MAN HAS FOUND NO WAY TO COMBAT WAR BESIDES WAR. WHEN THE TIME COMES THAT OUR WAY OF LIFE, OUR HOMES, OUR FREEDOM ARE THREATENED BY WAR, WE SHALL ANSWER WITH A BRAVE HEART, WE STAND READY TO DEFEND OUR COUNTRY, OUR FLAG, OUR HOMES, AND OUR FAMILIES WITH ALL OUR STRENGTH. o H 4 as ny LINOTYPELI z I: z 9 ADS AND HUMUR THE POLY PARROT SAYS: The adverlising seclion of 'rlwis yearbook conlains +l'1e aclverlisemenfs of reliable concerns whose producls are of meril. Please palronize lhese adverlisers and make menlion of llmis yearbook. KI NGSCRAFT CCDVEQS EXCEL IN QUALITY KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE OHddF '7!ae WORLD at our feet M YOU who graduate today are our citizens and leaders of tomorrow. The tumul- tuous world into which you now step challenges each of us to make it a better place in which to live - a place where freedom and justice shall prevail. Let the knowl- edge and principles of right learned in school aid you in building a solid foundation for good citizenship as we want it in America. Let those qualities of character so essential to self-support and self-respect - integrity, good judgment and thriftiness- help you in conquering the world at your feet. THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK o BUNTINENTAL NATIUNAL BANK THE FURT WORTH NATIBNAL BANKQ UNIUN BANK 81. TRUST 00. MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION O H ddF Oyth 4' 5 ,wal 5 5512 is L.. W f. .i Q , ,, Doris for Ipana Bud Charles af home Charles al' work Don'+ miss Old Fai+hfuI Anylhinq for a laugh Inlermission boy Annual Slahf al work! Slepping high MaHhews's cufies Yes, we nolicel Children are natural mimics. They act like their teachers in spite of efforts to teach them better manners. PE sb IP Joe didn't listen, look or stop, So they dragged his fliver to a stop. It only took a week or two To make the car look good as new. But though they hunted high and low They found no extra parts for Joe. f -I GREAT MEN . . .AND WOMEN, LIKE GREAT INSTITUTIONS, MUST HAVE CHARACTER TO SUCCEED. O N N I G ' S THE FRIENDLY STORE THE POLYTECHNIC HERALD JUD S. PERRY, Edifor PUBLICATION PRINTING All Kinds Cardboard 29 I 2 E. Rosedale 5-25 I 0 I think I'lI have to go downstairs and send Joy's young man home. Now joe, don't be hasty. Remember how we used to court. For gosh sakesg I hadn't thought of that. Out he goes! 21' 13' 25 Doctor: You must avoid all forms of excite ment. Mr. Miles: But, doctor, can't I even look at them on the street? PATRIOTISM? God grant us peace And fellowship We each fervently pray. But we cheer and applaud And forget it all When the band begins to play! Mary Helen Henderson + THE SYMPHONY Piercing and clear, A silver tone Shatters the air- Then dies alone. Deep chords resound, Melody blends, Harmony fades- The symphony ends. Mary Helen Henderson For DELICIOUS ICE CREAM, MALTED MILKS, SUNDAES, BANANA SPLITS, SODAS Also TOASTED SANDWICHES AND COFFEE Slap by ASHBU,RN'S Air Condifioned OHd dF1yf' s. s. pittow eRoc:ERY 3202 E. Rosedale Phone 5-2l0l C om pl i nzeuts Of STATE ELECTRIC CO. WE ARE HAPPY T0 SERVE YOU WlLKlNSON'S MODERN Hey, what's the big idea painting your car red one one side and blue on the other? 2669 V, k BI d ' IC er v . It's a great idea. You should hear the witness s D. I 5 I V97 I6 - , contradicting each other. ' ii i Congratulations fum' Class Patient: How are my chances, Doc? URRAN'S Doctor: Oh, pretty good, but I woulcln't ad- LAUNDRY C DRY CLEANING vise you to start reading any continued stories. 400 S Jennings 2-bl 3' Portraits Miniatures CDRGAIN STUDICD 7OOlf2 Houston Street Telephone 3-2022 Kodalcs Copies One Hundre d Forty-si Dial 3-27 I 4 Res. 7-2920 DR. J. F. PRICHARD oPToMETRssT l05 W. Sixfh Sfreel' Forf Worfh, Texas KUYKENDALL LUMBER COMPANY The anxwer to your building problem l7l4 Vaughn 5-2l44 Visitor: I can't tell you how delighted I am, Congratulations Mrs. Smith. My son, Robert has won .1 scholar- ship. . I ,if ,. Tl I h Beacon Pl-ini-ing Farmers wife: I can understand your feelings, Paws Leading Primers mahxm. I felt just the same when our pig won gf if 421351: 5-I '54 a medal at the state fair. ll! ,, ' ,tiff-iii-int' Awe Your Friendly Magnolia Dealer J. B. Cl-IILCOAT CONGRATULATES lhe GRADUATING SENIORS 5-4422-Phones-5-4l 2l 29l9 E. ROSEDALE FORT WORTH. TEXAS One Hundred Forfy Sislers Triple+s Back fo nalu re Why? Careful, There! Palches Sweell Anyone can hold one up All lour of you in lhal liHle booih Carnival of Venice Losl sorneihing? Over The fence Swinging in breeze Glee club Swing if Dorolhy We know you now Whose pulling who? Fulure cops Don'+ go near fhe wafer l L Sir, er-that is, I would like to-er-that is, I have been going with your daughter for five years-. Well Whaddya want n pcnsioni Young man: Sir, I want your daughter for my wife. Father: And I, sir, am not willing to trade. QUALITY CLOTHES EASY TERMS WORTH CLOTHIERS A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION sos HOUSTON STREET w. w. HUNNICUTT FORT WORTH Road Service 5-I I2-1 TEXACO PRODUCTS CHARLIE ISHAM SERVICE STATION Meadowbrook and Dallas Pike OUR FAST SERVICE KEEPS US BUSY MARTIN'S lNPoLY POLY'S HOME MARKET Owned and Operated by Ivo Duckworth Phone 5-3449 3I26 East Rosedale Street FORT WORTH. TEXAS Voice on Police Station Telephone- Officer, il burglar broke into the Old Maids' Home and I they caught him. Could you send some one down to take him into custody? Cop- Surc. Wlio's this calling. please? Voice Qnow with 21 I-Ielcn Morgan tcarj - The Burglar. EUARDIANS UF YUUR BETTER LIVINGI Symbols not ot War . . . but of SERVICE! The smoke stacks of our electric plants may resemble somewhat cannons but they are the tools oi production-not of destruction. They are sentinels ot electric service and better liv- ing-reminders of one of Amer- ica's great blessings. Twenty-four hours a day you have all of the electric' service you Want for better living-to make your life more enjoyable. T And the cost is only a few pen- nies a day-one of the smallest items of your family budget. l TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 7 Q ,Y Y 7 , One Hund red Forty-nine Twas in a restaurant they mat, Romeo and Juliet. 9 He had no cash to pay the debt, S So Romeo'd while juli'et. I8 Dress Well and Succeed . . . Selecf Your Clofhing and Furnishing af IN FORT WORTH U I shall now illustrate what I have in mind, said Professor Dunkelberg as he erased the Economy with Quality ' ' board. I409 Vaughn Blvd. Architect: Now, if you give me a general idea of the kind of house you need .... Client: I want to have something to go with :A 3' I8 Easl Rosedale door-knocker my wife brought home from I Europe. Home Cooked Foods Caiering 7a,UzeSe4uh44... CONGRI-l'l'IIL1-ITIDNS FUR ALL Y0llll BIG EVENTS Graduation -:- Wedding -:- Births Music -:- lewelry -:- Greetings I I TI-IE I-IQUSE QF QUALITYH 6M ,ancf 7 o plume 3-1481 O H d dFHy I I I I I I I T---i-4 -V ?W...- - -A77 W.-.T ...L -L ,Y .. L L L 7, , ,E, , YY YY,, Y Y nr H ,-,YW WA--N I I Mase, you lazy rascal, do you think it right to f' W' ' leave your wife at the washtub while you spend your time fishing? I I BUEIGE HARDWARE I I I I I Oh, yassah, mah wife, doan need no watchinf She'll wuk jus' as Im'd as if'n Ah waz dere. I I I I I I I I E I I I I I IN f I I-IRST POLY WITH THE NEW FASHIONS Complimenfs of XVh.t' th .tt- 'th th f h ?' He' been iuimnirfgnriiloutxiidvill iiioraxiingeifellihrg: Hey? 8K Cliff, Hey, Cliff! BARBER SHOP Oh, he's just trying to call Sl bluff. IN POLY LESTER E. MILLER H22 1F.Z',f2IIf so 'W' tonight' It am F L O R I S T Neg they'rc always that way. When hc pro- Qualify Howe,-5 for All Occasions posed he just held out n diamond ring and stud Eh? and she looked at it and said, Uh Phone 5-3230 720 Conner Ave. huh. I N S U R A N C E Auiomobile Casualiy Fire Windsform ROY T. DENMAN IOOI Sinclair Bldg. MODERN DESIGN LOW COST HOMES AZTEC BUILDERS. INC. BUILDING CONTRACTORS IOOI Sinclair Bldg. ROY T. DENMAN, Presideni REAL ESTATE SERVICE FOR YOU To Buy. SeII, or Exchange FORT WORTH REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE IOOI Sinclair Bldg. ROY T. DENMAN, Owner I. lA7 i -W ,vi Y W V K M Y+7 Y 4 rw- Y Y-ir Q haivw- kiirgm Yrgr YYvY I l u Ons Hundred Fifiy-one Three highpressures Campus cuiies Chased up flag-pole Friendly smiles l-lold ill Three song birds l see you and you I and you No coilon? Buddies Thinking? V Look prellyl Wishing Where-'s The horse? Siiiing prellyl Whal. again? Wailing a+ The gale More fun! EVERETT DRUG CO. PoLY's OLDEST . . . POLY'S NEWEST DRUG STORE Rosedale af Vaughn Phone 5-2 I 73 Dunkelberg: Are you cheating on this ex- amination? Norman West: No, sir, I was only telling him his nose was dripping on my paper. Compliments of MR. and MRS. ARCHIBALD 34:2 E. ROSEDALE CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF '4I from FORT WORTH'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE W. C. STRIPLING CO. Congra+ula1'ions Graduates W. I. LEVAN GRO. 81 MARKET cow DRINKS sci-loot SUPPLIES Two stuttering blacksmiths had finished heat- ing a piece of pig iron, and one placed it upon the anvil with a pair of tongs. H-h-h-h-hit it, he stuttered to his helper. Wh-wh-wh-where? asked the other. Ah, h-h-hhell, we'll have to h-h-heat it again. RAINY DAY The wet streets glisten Under the dull gray sky. Dripping trees stretch Thin arms upward, Reaching for sunlight The cold drops fall Incessently, Monotonously, Drip, drip, drip. A stray dog slinks Forelornly Through the penetrating drizzle, Shivering with hunger. People scurry along the slick walks With bobbing umbrellas, Hurrying to warm homes. Gloomy dusk settles thickly. Golden lights flicker to life. Curtains are drawn, enclosing the Warmth into a cosy room. While voices hum contentedly. Laughter spills in golden bubbles Into the chilly night. Dorothy Mason SOUVENIRS A sweet reminiscence Of summer remains- A battered timetable Of Florida trains, A torn bathing cap, And some sun-burn lotion, A sandle fthe other Got lost in the oceanq A pink dancing frock With one ragged flounce, Two tennis balls Without any bounce. A broken golf club And a winning bridge score, A crowded dance program- fThey all asked for more.j A shoe with the heel off, A faded pressed rose, A snapshot of you, A pair of torn hose. A glorious sun-tan, A cold in the head, A beautiful summer, A week-end in bed! Dorothy Mason Ono Hundred Fifty-thru AUTOGRAPHS o H d dFffyf REDBUD You stand forlornly Cold and bare. A gloomy sentinel. There with branches stripped Of green Nor bird's nests In between your boughs. Do you dream of coming Spring? Swelling buds, Birds to sing sweetly Mid'st your greener leaves And gaycst flowers? Then fling those fragrant blo Aloft, OITIS And through the gloom Of quiet summer night Let perfume mingle, Light and Delicate. Dorothy Mason HAVE A GOOD TRIP! 0 Going lo Dallas? Do il the easy way! Enioy lhe comfort convenience. and safety of a new Texas Motorcoaclw. Two buses leave Fort Worth hourly: al 5 and 45 minules past f POLY POP J. O. Strahan: How did you get that cut on your head? Frank Smith: Must have bit myself. J. O. Strahan: Don't be silly. How could you bit yourself up there? Frank Smith: Must have stood on a chair. LIGE GREEN FLORAL CO. 6ll 5'l'l1 Ave. - Phone 2-ZIOI FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsuges Our Specialty THE ARMY STORE, INC. BooTs and SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN and women R. o. T. c. EQUTPMENT Phone 2-7906 l21'h and Houslon S+ree+s FORT WORTH'S FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE C O X ' S R. E. COX DRY GOODS C Fiflh, Housfon and Main Sis. QL' pf' l ,WW JW' Jw WW ffcffjw WZ.. W Z7 Www J, fggfw WW , N : My Q? X gg-,, FX! - , 4 ,- SX XE 4 x ' f X O. One Hundred Fiffy-five f if W Where's Romeo Going somewhere? Cauglwl in 'rlwe acl Careful lherel W. P. A. Slworlage for defense Two of a kind Plug for Burge's Walling? New converlllole Nelda Mae Mop lwins Pele coming? Snowman Having lun? Why? Ballwing beauly Jusl before 'llle ba++le - LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS -- WE WILL V ARRANGE A FINANCE PLAN ESTIMATE YOUR COMPLETE COST RECOMMEND A GOOD BUILDER SELECT A PLAN TO SUIT YOU ' COOLEY LUMBER CO 240l E LANCASTER PHONIE 5 2I5b I hear youve gone to school to cure your stuttermg Dxd It work? Peter Pnper packed a peck of pnckled peppers Say, that s fine Y yes, but xts d d darned hard to wo w work mto an ordmary c c conversauon Boy Frxend Your lxpstxck IS coming 0E Sally Oh, no nt msn t Interval of tnme fsllEI'lCE, Boy Friend I told you lf was commg off Robber Don t be scaxrt, lady all I want IS your money Old Maud Oh go away' You re just lxke a the other men MILRANY GROCERY AND MARKET Friendly Service Free Delu ery Ave K and Campbell 5-4262 QQSSEAXX QRS SQWXQN M XX xy X 'Q XM W 'Xxx Qxxiixxk XXX fab? 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Louis Woman Yes men Mississippi good humor man One Hundred Fifty-sight Big Minsirei LiHle minsfrei Jifferbugs TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 1873 - 1941 Points You Should Check in Choosing Your College Faculty-The T. C. U. faculty has been selected through years of testing. The best stay. The turn-over is slight. The ratio of young, inex- perienced teachers is far smaller than in most universities. Rating-Patrons are invited to call and check official and governmental reports on T. C. U.'s rating. Its standing with the highest rating bodies is such as few colleges attain. Expense-Citizens in Fort Worth and outside the city frequently ex- press surprise that costs are so low at T. C. U. Prospective patrons are invited to secure official information from the catalog. A representa- tive will call on request. U T. C. U. offers the usual academic courses of the hi hest standards in En lish, historv, 8 S . government, languages, natural sciences, economics, mathematics and other fields. Full professional courses are offered in education, physical education, journalism and business administration. Particularl stron are the re- rofessional courses for medicine and Y S P P law. The School of Fine Arts offers complete courses in music, public peaking and art. Brite Colle e of the Bible ives o ortunit for re aration for fulltime Christian service g S PP Y P P as well as for general study. The Graduate School offers advanced work for the Master's de ree in a number of fields. S Evening College Opening Date Practical and Freshmen Cultural Courses Sept. 12 Credit and Non-Credit Other Students Classes Start Sept. 18th Sept. 15 For Catalog and Other Information Address PRESIDENT, DEAN OR REGISTRAR One Hundred Fifty-nine WORDS FROM THE STAFF Anofher book is complefed, and we of fhe annual sfaff feel fhaf if is an accomplishmenf of which we can be iusfly proud. We hope fhaf each fime you furn fhe pages of fhis book your pleasure in if will be increased. Wifhouf fhe unfiring assisfance of fhe following fhis book would nof be before you, and fhe sfaff wishes fo express ifs appreciafion: To Mr. Moore and members of fhe faculfy who gave needed encour- agemenf and supporf. To Miss Agerfon and Mrs. Edwards. who gave us valuable assisfance by proof reading fhe copy. To Miss Mary Love Dickinson, who was responsible for fhe hisforical facfs fhaf were needed. To Mr. G. l.. Ausmus, who confribufed much fo fhis book fhrough his wrifings. To Mr. Orgain, who did an excellenf iob of faking fhe individual pic- fures and cooperafing wifh fhe sfaff phofographer. To Mr. J. P. l-lolf, who was responsible for 'rhe engravings. To Mr. Marvin D. Evans and his prinfing sfaff who gave us many useful suggesfions. To our adverfisers. who made fhe producfion of 'rhis book possible. To Miss Maurine Marfel. our sponsor, whose fireless energy and excellenf managemenf have been an inspirafion fo each of us. and wifh- ouf whom if would have been impossible fo complefe fhis book. O H drad Sindy 'Six 'far