Houston Heights High School - Pennant Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1926 volume:

92 Mu wig- .za wg. , f , 3 ,af if! L .. V .ae V- if AF ' QJQU, M. Af.-P ' ' . 1 Z., ,1 S-JiH,,f-' .www - ,,.' 1 1' .-,rj 1 :15 , -z: ., ig. .f ffm ,f 6 :gf T715 -Lwirwgfjfiw w A 8 jf' an iz? 1926 a J PUBLISHED BY 1 THE Sgmon CLASS , f' ' fy W 0? THF. V Q . fn ' I-Ir-:IGI-1'rs.SsNx0a HIGH Scl-rool.. ' ,gi ,JJ ff'f 1 f , . l , Lu fl . -un i ' Ji I fix , :J LY ,Q ' 21.-w 1 f f -Q .fx J. 'S i ' f-:, 1 , -L . :gif .. ,A . W 7 ' t 'V .A m 1 MA 'Y 1 Q is it 3' f T 6506125 be joefwfhw-fiWSQfMf777'f'JQ2af'Srf E CHEERFULLY dedicate this sixteenth volume of TH E -IfENNANT to James W. Dain, our football coach, who is always our friend, whether it be in his darkest or brightest hours, and who always serves as a model and an- inspira- tion to our doing bigger and better things. i f -fr rw X James J NW ! ,Z W WL ,wif M X XW' NX ff ., . 4 3- H ., , v-N' .mx iv? .uv .uf , la ffr7 f, , 06 f-. My fa X af' NN :Q 5 J ' E - . wa a H1 W v 'W Q w ' f NN A' Q 'X b , N J ,J , , 'l' V 5 2 V ' .... f Q E X ' Em- ' u- , -. - E . '61 AX o wr-10M we lookwxth ' Q Q appreciation for the S X successof this splendidvol- , K uma, as it was their con- ' ' 5 . M V ' . H :Q Q stantdevotlon and untlrmg , A Q 5 ,M effortszhat has madeT1-is Q Ji ' E q PENNANT a reality. V' V A ' 'I' 72 5 1 5 fff, ff. AA'A !u15 95LQ ahffd ' 2 FEQJQJASAWWF UQ 'M - - 1: L I T 2 g dwg L 1 ai an Q fffffy, aff' fl e. ,ref Q Q 'X J a -1 u- 57. lg' 'nfl' fq I' v,,,t Nxxxmx 1 - 3 N s -WWA N X J Ill - ' 3 E xwy -WWW MPM' fx' ' W Nr- 4 ' rx- 6127 t fs W! up 3 Q X . , -nmm e X ,I N N, When the Future is here, we ' S .X think of the good old Past, so fi Q NK if ln that realm.we call the' f Q 3 NK Future you find time to pause 3 Q for the thought of Memories, s Q E f may this vo ume bring back ' X Q pleasant scenes and broad, or XA srniling faces that you would ' Q 2 K at Wfqfrpfo 22221 0 en we, e ennan a Q' will have fulfilled our purpose. r S x ' N X N -- X N . .- ,.,,mMWlfQ .f X X H 1 ,' i: ' .l ' j . N M -,:giL':1Q.r :Hffij if h X 'I f f'fff-2+f2-2vZ52f2'f'f'? f,7,'r,7 ,' A5 - E , H Q e e 19 Q5 v - 1 5 8.Oba1!1gIize1 Su,0Qff71fe71d4wf S 7? ZUQIZQU Pffhffpgg A 1 ,.,. A. 1 his L Ka ,af . -us. ,, ,. 1 ' V' Af: , ,, 3. 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E2 X We V 3 ' 7 iS'?ef wMlf1 i ' Q S ,,,-.,- ci S if -1. ...... -1- 1-fc Q 59 - -i.. E 3? in E E 'Rf' ie J .jli Ulu sh l B P gb- 0 3- .wwf -ll :IQ 4 . 1 -1 0 ' A ANT L pai? FRANK F. 'DAVIS NYILLIAM HAMlSl,FlN 'freaszzrer President RDNVI N A HA LTOM .Yeeretarv CLASS POFM life are leaving oargrand old Heights, Hat we take, as we go away, Possessions dear, and nzeinories sweet W e will eherishforever and aye. llf e sail in a selfrhuilt vessel W ithfrail, aneertain lnastsg life enter strange, uncharted seas, lleiglzts Haven now is passed. Strengthen these masts with a znemorv Qf a hall dog who knows no dqfeatg 147 hen scores seem hard in thefzzture Go forwardfneoer retreat. 9 Heights is to as a monument Raised high to guide as on,' With its standards alzy't before us How ean we ever do wrong? Some will remember thejriends there And others the teaehers true: Perhaps some will think q' a sweetheart, But, Heights, all will think rj you! The ship is reaafvfor sailing, Oar voyage isfar and longg We stopfor a gay hon voyage .find stifle our tears with a song. X 4 'llllIlIlllllU'1 lllllllllwq Mf..,z-212' ' 'llllllllliq m'lllIIIIlIn .14 o ' af 'FS M JE ...- ..L .Ti .-.- .?. .,t -1- vi -....- T J' bc: 3 Q, S 1, .,,.., .l,, if- L ..... li' 2999. Q-7-, gf lj 7 i .5 L .life -,: YI E33 7-E if I, l' :-:' A..,...l mr- .-L . 1. -4- 1-. '..:.: - .LL--.L L:'-ii 'N ' ' Ri . k-' . L il ' T JA- E- 1 4 TL' : -2' s U' 1 , - ' fN X, ,,:,z,.: :, . V HM Y 'y - W ll, ' 'lgf::m'-fkx X Q A ,, - f ' f 1155 uv K 7975? .2 F- --3- , L 5 ' fi . - pa-Am M J e il -Q 'L L .E AN'P-1. .'?, 1e t J S 'tra 0 L? H av ? at- 55 -1 L- 55 2...-Z tg E Q30 Q J g 1 1- T- i IAS. W. KENNEDY .A 3 Vin' Prmiden! wg HELEN FisE14s1'A'rcHER VERA KOEHl.Ell lg' - 1',IllI'IlIi!'f07'ilZ71 Szzlulzzlorimz aug iss 2 O Q This was a grand and glorious year, our one as Seniors. During this semester we i' g defeated Central, our ancient rival in every branch of athletics, to say nothing of the Z5 other fields of educational endeavor. Our leaders these last months were Frank Davis, 'T President, Jas. W. Kennedy, Vice Presidentg Edwina Haltom, Secretaryg and William Q7 QE Hamblen, Treasurer, and each of these four officers did wonders toward the success U - of the School 's greatest graduating class. Our first play, entitled Who's Your Husband was quite a drawing card and did much to enrich the class coffers. It was made possible through the able direction of Miss Nina McClendon and the assistance of 'Q-3? 'QP Miss VVilliamson.j fi iv But graduation, the one thing that reminds us again that time, like the ever roaring i' J tide, waits for none of us, came and haughtily stole away the Howery sweet days of js-' our young lives and now we must go out into the world, some to adventure, those that 3,-2: i are bold and gay, others to the gruesome grind of work, but we are all optimistic about i i our future as we, one and all, believe that life is what you make it and each will endeavor ,E ? to reach that pinacle of fame which we, too, will call our Eldorado, before we are :rg fi, borne away to the last big Senior class. if 5 Z EYE ifii .4 ..i4 .- Il ' '-li- - -- 'T-'-A Ti ' -'l.h'l'-'T'Tg lil - ' rv 1 QV ' -35.24 '-' t All 53' '1 fx - ' 'T' 'J i A lx :xiii ,li 0 A ' g 'Y.'A - 04 , l, W l ' M -1'!jf'ihK Alcirgieullff, U,-5-'fe- .,Li'f ,lisil-if it 4 all - 'n vaalumluuilwN-tffffiiuilln1iIllEq V seunllltllffl ' 'Il':'Iinmm, - . lx! .. 5 J ji? . J-ff.: O -1- 5 1: f ' l,- Xie Q? '62 l 2 YEbi5ANT'lqdg6 L 'Tcdiify 1 QS l E -1 DOROTHY Louisa SMITH gi Two eyes of gray, ,FE gl A black chic hat on soft blonde hairg ' 'Twas ever thus-a co-ed fair. , f C4 Q M., 2 ls? EVERETT WATSON i il' -E l'le has a surprising store of hidden :aa EQ merits. Mak will M N fl QJLADYS H0l.l.ANlD ei- Grave and good and true, :1 friend Q ?cal.l QC? Q To all, from end unto end. - ,ajllllllllllllllll ll l ll Q 9 F' N C UQ 3' ff FD 4'-1 O 3 FD O -vs FY 3' CD D' 2 3 G- 3 N . E. Qi -l w O -vu 3.4 O ..-E: AUDREY FINCH 353 merry maid of dancing eyes and 3 smiling lipsf, AUDREY HANNON E youth. U Z3 ALEENE REED She was a wonder and nothing less. 5 Ei W ' 5 5,5 if EE 3 ll' f-zgef-:-.-:+L-Z1 i Li- . -,J V 1 .. ' +o ' 24:55-'Q iflllllll 'll Il - ' ' vw 1 ii- The w ill 1 iw ' W lf- qll .lm llezaiglgggixv W lmL.x.. . E i,', l l l ln I..if i32g5iilUIII ' gg T sgseiilfff i? ' -fmmuiiniinai ullilml ll: A 'dvfv' 1 5' vm, - 1 --e 1 .4-1 4 ff i -ij i 2411, E A , I L ' ,A L? m 69 S i Qi MARJORIE SINCLAIR qi :-,,:- Heart on her lips and soul in her eyes, .55 1-T.-E Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. D I gg T. lf. DUPONT' E -- l hasten to laugh at everything .3 .-E: For fear of being obliged to weep. '90 Q., EE: 9 J Sa JOE BAILEY DANNER --L As brilliant as his hair is red. Q Q53 i 1. :5-3: ' JUANITA PARKER 5025 . . 1 UA dear url whose friends are numerous. ' ' S 0 . .25.' E 1 BEATRICE WEBB E - -:T You will never clamp a padlock on my V sv tonguef' C, - QF 75 QF THEODORA OLLRE fi: J A musing, merry maid. fe Z Nl iuummuuril - lllllllllwq llllllllmq Il lumui l i g... et E ---' -E - -...- l..-..-- -..-i-..-? 'ui ' - T:-2'-' -1 E: -1 lv gf- -T fx P- 2 -K- 12' 'l 'l!gm3lx , ,, . MQW II 'if ' me ' '17552 .2 ' 5 V l nz , - ill 4. .. an-'A I ii' W LWPZA 50,01 ZVENANANT-1926 5 ' E314 -Qfrl l IYWMIMW will X5 F 23 E i ? is i 55 Louisa HATCHER qi 3 . JE g Amidst her gentility comes a hint ol the -2 Spanish Senoritaf' it Z M, 2 Bessie NIAE Tuoimfsov ski' ill ll IIJIZWWW ll 'C?Qllll Hill 'KShe has sprightly ways and dancing eyes. CSLADYS HASTINGS KL. Dignihed, quiet, and gentle. l lllli Mffillllllllllll Ixus BAILEY Q ollllfwilll And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a Howerf' l U Q HARRIE'I' STUDNEX HWith much to praise Little to be forgiven. Allllillllki Qs lliiiill LELAND BARINI-:AU ti ' ' , H A quiet conscience makes one serene. if fi 3' fll : fe-ffeffff --.-:le , f :ff-1 1 gf ff, ' W-3 f e eilejeii lllwl' qlf ul. fs K3 x - ' -' , V' , i ,V lf' W1 if ' 'R I ll bll- . wr.. .,w.4L v... .,-H 1'-Ms? . l I ' - i'4- xr- rv-rr 'wr i.,..'fw wwe' 11 K' E 1.. ci lllll ll! at mllllllll lllll lllllsmn, 5 ld o G -1. Q'-li '1 -T: 9 3 Qi Q MMM -. . -C ,N T f -1 4 'ftwvo Y - .Z- fi 0 Baer i n 1 i, RTHEL MORGAN HI was not born under a rh min lanet- Y S P 1 So tomorrow do thy worst. ELWOOD Fisnizk He who plods on steadily toward his goal generally attains success. l'IEl.EN EBERSPATCHER Brilliant and clever, one cannot be blind To her quiet ehzirm and vigorous mind. ' ' MAR-1011112 MEYRRS Her hair is as the soft glint of dull, burnished gold. ELSIE CUDE Demure as alvioletf' EL1zABE'rH Momma Q 'lClever as the days are longfl i I if' 'llIlIlIIlIlW 1 - lllllllllwq unmlHHl'1 llulunnni . -i, u G9 3 2 iq?- .ii -3 .Q ...... .1... -1,- it T nf eo J S -l .11 ...Q . it Q lllllllll ll l X li lm l nl lil ,- -T EEE E32 P ill' -A ... -1 .lA -L?-L ' N . in A ,.'..' , - ' 7 R ' Y 11+-: - '-.ri Uql - 'E' -' AM -Tr ' T F -- -L' 1 ? 2 -1- i ' I f X ,,i,:...1:. ' , , -V Ll Q - VN ii '. 4 lllllr H'lil.llL .3g:::'-lllx , .1 W 'kill '- V iii: ui fiiiii E2 ' i-in 5 ' - l E5 .f, ' - v 'l' A .gg IV -I - ss'? 1'u:' 1 . -. ... . rvv-1 :W ,V . fo -if P Au, ' 1 ' r-ZA ,Tl adj O DQ Qi S' Ni. M L9 F3 Q25 H ef' Q3 ge F252 Xe! 4 AII,EEN BAKER ii i The daintiness of a rose drenched with 'ii :-Z the dew of a dawn. Q Z EX' l ERoL SE'l l'LE ?- 2' f'She cannot frown, she never tries, mo 'gf' Her heart is all too merry. 'J 'Q bg Q on ig SE XKVHEELER BORDAGES 5 2 l'He knew what's what, and that's as high -E As metaphysical wit can fly. CQ 1 Q ill Zi i LOLA KISSRL 3755 Say not that she did well or ill, ' ggkv Only, 'She did her best., 'l ,J 2 in 3 Q ALLISON PETERS Taill- gi Stick to your aim and Vou'lI find sue- :mn , yu 1 I Q5 LCSS. W C7 -. VERA KOEHLER L 4'Ambition never goes unrewardedf' E ii 33 X4 N ' ll' -Q R -as -.ir-ef1:5l' - li - E R 1? 1:-E ' +14'4:? fiIlllh'l llllk i- i i v L ii- --fifflfi M' .. E-All ' iw E' H 'Z ml. iIl +1 '- -E.-:Ml Wf Ue- V , eil itll ll fi 'HQ' .ifieEiuH 'T li? - R- 1 fs.fi1:iul:? nilfZ'lgll: rygv! fe Pi -11 . t 'A' ,Z Q' 5 g EARL LAVVLER :-.- courageously grinning ,, ':-.. Contagiously winning. 6 My ALMA GERMANX i- She knows what to say, when to say it, 3 '-11 and how to say it. J -1- 35 EJ has Q Q 3' KATIE LOGGINS ..- 50 yr- .-. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will 5 E be cleverf, J 'fi gi :L Z ANNA LEE I-IUTcH1NGs 5103 livery woman has her fault it-.3 And honesty is hers. is x 0 Q Q .... MINA BYRD 2 -- 'lNothing is rarer than real gooclnessf, 'V E QQ Gm S.. -QP BESSIE CLARK 'V .-iz J Happy and light as the lark on a spring g 7 morning. 5 X 4 lmnlllnluulril Illlllllwq 'ulllllllllq l luuun. T ift' ..l- -A -ge . .:f -.Qh ---- f- - -H ,e---1+ T-? fi - A- - 2- 1- .WL af' f N -AH -- 1 :- 2 'lllf lllli l'l'l5l n::,?lx N . eww :I Vfllil 'im - or ., .2 . . ...ag -- f f- - ' . ' .f - wl'U1'1I F I-v 0 mllfwl lf2'llll llllllllkli lllllll l l i flW?i?3llellllllllllllllCW A llllifl' lllll lilllllllffea, llll? all MW All Qs 'fill like WM llll l l x 'fig 'Eli i- 'llllllIlllllU'1 lllllllllwi i I i l l fa I --.,. V- i- i---.-f- . -- -- ,Y, V, 77.-. ,. ,,,,,. 1 ,gr . - -w.- f Y2NsANT-iQ2 6efgsmi 9- Wli,r,1AM VVARNER Practical anal lmusiness-like. l'lLORENCE l IOI,l.ANIJ 'llleliunt and tearless Reliant and fearless. lNIAiuiAizE'i' Gkmm' 41 There is a garden in her face XN'l1e1'e roses and white lilies grow. IDA BELLE WEs'1'woo1J Graceful as the sea-gull dipping into the light foam of the blue sea. MARY .ALICE ML7fiEliEPI A cheerful worcl A winning smile VVl1at Could lie lmettei' O'ei' life's long mile? Hum, SE'l I'l.E All her commands were gracious, sweet requests. l llllvu l DD ll Y -4- -if gg A: v w lllg 'l.o.LLJ'2i::x::llX YQ. ' Wlllk 3 i ii 5. i.asiiliIllIl ii w ' - YN - 1,M! ' if M 65 Ek 2 riff? .452 is j fic e- lb ,. --:iii ,Q-J. ,1- wi e. N 2 il I AT' l - ads? ml ,-1, ' 1 tsl.. l 7 5 1 - ,,-V' 25 i ll ll x, 11 mil, Q 35 J ft S 3 E 5 ig S S-if 53 K Q o Qn QE? 1, -.::: 0 3 ii? M iirlfvg L? :FJ 'T -0131 'QL 1 . Pl om pEQltNA!NiTfll93-is gif i , F7 . EW? ORETHA VAUGHN ,S . . .. . FE A quiet disposition-honest and kindf' XYILLIE A012130 i. One whom we all delight to call a lm friend. do KL' 'ED R ll i em ALINE BATES She has a will of her own. Y. J Lois STICKNEY Little by little the time goes lay, Short if you sing thru it, long if you li sigh. E' CELIA REEDER -0 Small and clever and dear and sweet. LJ C, ry: DOROTHY KLEINHAUS KK Give me today And take tomorrow. yfllilllll ll L I 23? 1 xi 'lIllllIIlW'1 lllllllllwq lllllllllmq Il lumm. l. l ii if li '- 'll :': 'lr..i..i +:rg ' 'r-in jjwh - --- - ig- ' Ll ' vw - ?i' ' J 5 ill 1 my - - - ' 2- Q -- nm. -:: f R Y ? iv , :-'fmsl llllw lilly l.i.a4u..i,,,?lt H Ely inn - 'rr .i ' .1 i sq! v 5 ' . ' .N' 4l ll 'il JU r. E. E L R- 'v1 'l , - 1- A - :v s sisxairsiaussnzwaaiiii , ffl P7 Z , Z! 3 : E 5 5 '? 2. E J-QM sr E Q, Qi JN ntaeiziam' all if HM A And a streak of blue sky. R E ii' F it FRANK ANDERSON :R l -4,-3 'llt is the heart which makes men elo- :Bc E g quentf' Mi '. ii? i JE ' is Q L ,,... DORIS ALLEN lllfifl - 'E-: 'lVivid, dancing daughter of delight. i 3,3 l E -4, 'Q ll Q41 llllilllllafi K, 'I lllll ljlgililll ll-Q Hill lailrl 5 Nell 5 5 Q glial E ell ll Q' 5 5 aff: Q lil. i.,i W Ewewimmmlilmgimaiilisilxicilwmf 1 .. ALICE ETHRIDGE 1 F L I lllllml Peaceful and quiet, certainly to be Q I admired. G ye ,f 'wwf v -W -v'-vw 'ea-wiv K' 'n :Q -, X, X l'?7f3 7 O ?i:::' ' 3 Y -1 ' 'iff .Nix-:?-7T T-'f4:2-:flf Y'-3415111 5327? 51' ffoy. ..-bfi Q PEN i 2 6 3 . i' ' 0 3F:'f2'-Vp J K9 e do ee.eEiAN1le5l9.f.fLwS Y liwamlayffafflfl ,Q .zf D M5 I ' ' 1 iff QQ? A - Eg.: , I, Ei--1' if ANITA KING 1,:::'g . L Ni zEarnest, sincere, constantly endeavor- Qegfg in . l l 9 fig?-ii g e Egg , X' KQLA 34? gl y S5 sis --V3 I-IERMAN IRELAND WE 5. A finished gentleman from top to toef' E Ms' 1 eg , Sai se ,E was -:iid IRMA YON 23595 Smiles are like stones cast into water, They cause ever widening circles. N? V54 lv. in Ti HD .. ig RLMER BARKER bb 1 L' 'AN l l k d JXJW ik ot img is so popu ar as in ness. : 7l,1yf A hill f LQ' . ie A 5573: A 744 fray -Q Gil GENE DAv1s ff ' But why worry when a good time mav ,Evil ig f I P77 I : v i f f F, be had or the asking. dj ily? 'f' S35 egg ff-22 'iff ' ,LQ H5 LOUISE Esnzs G KK 7 ' ' 77 5 I haven t time to be serious. W 72:5-Q57 Mi.. 92? ii 12:42 f QE 17'Li izilffi is ' 411 -.?,. P -4 ---W i, -..--. QPQVY, --V x lll -'gllllllll 1 ll e ,l W e, ,vi we ' '- ..... I , i Q'- ,g' ':l:::l!lf - l, 'l'l ' r A ,d f..Y,.. - YY H , - .-- , Y - f -W 1 VM- f - I llllf' A-. W Q ix Rik 'F-Whig! Hi: Y ' i n LAW- v-L-W 4 X l li ll ll? 1--nmzlhx lhn l'E:fl A 57 gl. Illll . --I lnllnwr' 'l ' u e an ffenfa , E A in R aries tfeefeitt A Ram 0 mn 2YEN5IANTE'q265s 'ta 'l :au 5 Q , Q E is HELEN WATSON Z -'1' A sweet content passing all wisdom or 555 -E its fairest flower. 0 r , ....,. JOHN DURHAM -- WCW Q5 T 5. Jdlllllll EL l 1. man.', do E 4b E? LE E k EVELYN PARKS i 2? ----- if A modern, democratic aristocratf' 5 -fi-'. , Q J CECIL Eos LEY -K, -E He hath a wisdom that doth guide his 33. Q25 valor to act in safety. W 3 M ev it-1 E - ' Pg JEWELL AHRING Ng-Ei Piquant, vivacious, stimulating to all W i 2 those with whom she comes in contact. 'V :JZ U - tai E Z MARY BLAIR ' ' Cheerfulness is the secret of popularity. x Qi ii 2 -g pin 7 Y M Y-H NV Vg dwa- -W---Q.-A --W---,5 v ir :Mun I X 0 'lllllllln ll fevif Q7 E: E N gf af f , f-'f :E lllll f . vw, '. ' ' 'i fn Q7i YEN3fAwfeTq26s tf'iii,3 Q- fe gf 2 33 1 K . BETH PARRISH T32 il' ' P? 225- Can any wind blow rough upon a blos- 6 som so fair and tender? Vf Q Q kg E IDNEY ARST A prince of good fellows. E902 is, if Q ' MABEL GOODMAN 2 iv-1 And even her failings lean to virtue's 55 side. J 4 is QQ E ij JAMES CAIN 1 He ll find a wav. ik' ' 2 EVELYN BONEWITZ i Brimming with gladness and quiet -- ri-T mirth. Q1 ? C7 - --H ELEANORE COCHRAN 7 ii? A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. H I 55 L5 i' 1 ?-E if I, 7 :-r' fr-Y,..4-f-l:' i if T ...- Li -ti --'-l.-w.:.i, --.55 . G ' 4 e r if Sf Am ar ' T N 1- - :- flf Q lllllll LN lu 1 N N ' -7.a:.w.:.' Y fmlfy I- - I U L, llll H'lm,llfL:Ei2tiriliK ik:'5i 1umM?v- ' 5, 5 in '..-ir - , zllaliiillllfislil -11 Q .Tmnneii lllh'1'f?Hil l: fn l l ,l i J .f jk zo, h , ,Xia . ,V --.- 7,.,., ,.., R.-W li f 2 ,fo g i !--if 42 4? -jf 'TT' -aa 2 M5 'Q ?E,bti1SANfp29263 yd Rt it E E EVALYN Wootr The smile she softly uses SE li Fills the silence like a speech. is? 2 PAU L CQERHART .LT F 3 A happy, tempered bringer of the best QU g out of the worst. MG 5:6 fig 2? aka J lllmlllcf' L11,1.1AN VVEISZ -- Qwlllll 95 12. 1 C O PY 5 53 rm O :T 3 : C? 3 gi' 9-. E. R' E: -1 3 U' 3. or: :r FY Ea Q fb 5. FY '1 3 fi Q C521 'Ci Li ...- ...L -32? ERNESTINE WICKES 31025 Be glad and your friends are many. TD isbn , ic 'tl , , ., . Q DouGLAs Scoli -Az- ,-.-:- A friend may well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of heavenf, 'V Q1 Ch E7 Q ALICE PEDEN .ZZ I3 .,- ,QF Filled was her heart with love and the Vg'-j dawn of an opening day. 5 i Zi X 53 -' 71- AAL. AA c- ee-,-if , .:.Q,,:1 , w .c L- -1 - - W '14 LgrH-' -5 i'lll1'li 1 ' ' R 'ti -AU ic' NW 1-W pi' 1 P- ' 'ZR llill lilg f lm4m,fli f. ,5wW-lii1li'1iill 1, ., f .1 -Gi: is ' - A - Juv Aa r lumuuuurv muuuIlIl'q llllllllmq m lIlIlIlh Y -f-r--.-. -W-.,.. ...,. .,,. 0 pENFKT '1,5Nff.F12qx ,fd -if, o H M av KJ ig .-L' ,..., 54:- W !!! CKCGGL QQ- ......, 1. .i. are !!!!!!!! 0 !!!!f? E!!!!!!!!EQ,i. C1 Wa !!!! Q!!! Gm Q !!W!!!MWF5fa Ross MARTEl,LRA I-leedless of grammar they all cried, 'That's him!' H FLORENCE IJEAN Music, laughter and bearing proud, Eyes of gray and demeanor calm. VELMA FARQUHAR Fairness of face and grace of walk. JIMMIE VVHITEHEAD Would that I were born a man. CATH ERINE Cooic Her friendship is to be had just for the asking. Louis SCH U'rz The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. N4 Qi? E -1- S23 .i .1 -1 T cf i hz: Q22 it J - -1. ,T Q., 3... ...,-. 1.4 .,,,. -i.. .-L. .,..,? -1... . 'V U- pf f - . K-S .2 iT 3? H ru an 'H W ,, 1 ! '!!l!llIlIIlW'Y - llllllulwq hilllliq ll 'Iunnn. im- L ! ' '- V- !i 'a rt' '...+.4-T.--- , if - - - - --- --i..---5 1 i W ef - -1- X - -- .ar 2: - 'f' rv 5- .+ , f-fe.: - '!!!- liiiif h'!'o' !i -1'!'f?iK , 4 'QW' !!!!! !!!!!! ' fr ' ll X ff:55i'i'fi, .4 me X !..ie i eee, A 5 W H' - i - !!!1!'!71!i!!.' '-fs,-w 1' Q5 s 'O W T - P'27'f Eff EE YENNANT'1q2 65 S' A 1, R Wifi' ?vRE,, fi j. EQ :J,'i,'Qg' QT K U k Nxi E925 alta 32553 :z F47 T71 X, Qt 551 992 ? :sF XCKTQ 2:31 L 57411 Q3-X if :P PE, , E3 J ,-ff-7 Si' ,Qi 2 A 3 . 'it is :FF D v 11 5- gf RQ iii-3 -1,1 f .. if it ti fjir 5555? 57a V45 T if-2 x ' '1 'TWP 6 - -QQ K' , J . tl x ig, v4 -e, if hifi L K'- Q X ,Q Eg F-W 1 I? HENRY GOODE 32 455 The manly part lS to do Wlfh mlght and h ' H no f mam what you can do. Mfg MABEL BROWN L, W Mmd cannot follow it nor words express M252 . . QL ,- her mfimte sweetnessf, W2 iff J E Leg CHAPPELL FREEMAN f QQF5 v fl . 4 'KI-lard work was good for hls soul. lxiwf' O Lo , .gxfi if c N! EUNICE POWERS A' Q fffsgy Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' 'lf ' to - AUBREY PETERSON , fv N He hated naught but to be sad. 31' fi .E 5-5 MARJORIE BOURNE ,. Ei? Nature has created her heart true, pure, t and wise. if Wuxi LV N -- E 1 3 LS. It M '--'W W--F- ,..-2 39m 3 .,.-.A it W1 W fe. i?1 'I'iLY so or Eft 1 'f'f'f fU5g s f if' ' 'll-of4?fE4Ei5 IT Hn fg r'f g oing - O I wf f- O O: p PM ' ,.-T W eiiit tiisgiiiiiiill Edt 3511 te my lliiiiitiifssf - I 1'1'::n' 1J .Zin ' r I-a gp,-gs-1--,gym W. sqm. s , E ll WG-ay Q 1 . Q iz gal i N K fs 4 I5 l Pl E E in Z 1.3 ,gm Qin S qw lfllsule ini . 'ilk .1 CORRIE LEE HUNDLEY -.:-.. Grey eyes like pansies, and cool thoughts. Q lllllllhls .ig N' -E 5 JH HHH Ulm lf l 'P E' 4: r-1 as z 73 c: 2: z in S JESSE LOCKE .....- SS-....t UA good speaker although reserved. E5 M21 ll! .-.... :. She is just little and cute. F3 Qs 15- EUGENE ANDERSON 105 - gba, See how your words come from you 111 2 crowd. 0 QC llllllll ...-L ...- '-EE RUBYE SIKES Q7 Q A slim, golden flower swaying gently in Q59 the breeze. U Q U FRANK HARROWING ,Z Small and full of mischief. 5 Ei gz- fl -E 533 ?'-E 'ri' li Ullftgi' 4 'liil :L f 12 - i -: 'i:' 'im ' -'gf'-1?'T'E5 l - A i 1 N, ,,::-.: 'fl V ' wid, -A '1 ip, -'- ' -2 QM fl ,jli -lnlilll.. V-,mam lhgixv D ,iidil 'P .f?1mV'uui:-uK-w::mluun111i:IlI!'!q,-g:ununlllIE1. N ' 'Z'Tll'IiiIliiil, .F int, l A NJ 5 -,r ,Q-.l.11,-w-wwf - ,f --wi - -f1- iv----n .- f.- -'vii --.1-wr r-1--X-vvgpgr tl o i17?'b Yo Q QQEN? L iQ -oft 012-7 , wr- - , - Q ANT-' i it 1 if E fe elif i la g F2 - ELYNE CABINESS 53? 1-FQ Her eyes are blue as the fairy flax. 44 Z S2 li.: 3 RUDEILLE WEBB .3 mm 5 8 Q Will!! lllllllliil U42 1 v Qui. T fb P? '4 c r: 1 'U f fb C ru 'U ff U' fb CU rn E1 5 KF 'iii i bs-L: 3 CHARLES STOWHRS --. ...L ...Q . . 2 :..- SAM GARD og K C 3- A man of letters, manners, morals, and leillllfff Ill 5 5 Z 3 5 z Gal v3 5 FD ? VD U: F? O 'L FD U w 9 Qu Gm parts. T-TQ? 'li -17 E7-. if MAUDE BRYAN j lik ,.,-f-'- HSweetness and friendship shine forth 7 from her face. f i gf S2 l l l ill l ln fl WH l P ,.ff'li A - - r l ' ll :': 'li-11k Z1-L ' 'f 4T.ifx 1 , .' ii ' i ,-A ' il - 13. - 5 2'-'f yllll ll . ' - - T-' -- nf .:-A: L, f f 1g ,Y jj- 1 .Ang ee ,llll ll' 'I QR - Ali,-::f'zf'Qg:' - k i le 5 iw' - l will ll- ll of-5321: A ,,,-112.1-:!'.L--- X. ,,..- N L -L 2-1, - xi lfiiilllllll q l.i:unlllllll1':Y 1 ' - ll:f'lumml W - U. 'H li' .-.... ,.L .FJ ...-- ,.. Q,- .QL E5 bi ' 'ff Ko Q E. 'O O i i - :R-. Q3 1?ANTtl'92 s1eis, we 5 R+ Lg X? EVANOLA ROBINSON Lg ':.--'I Liked by all who know her. fi 2 ki i E EVELYN PA'nGE'r'r i Sl' ' ' Unfailing energy and abundance Ofpep. do eg E 2 3-'E' GRACE NELSON i Her voice rang across the morning like gg - - olden balladryf' J Si Q E3 -3 ki, 2 HARRY HUGH SMITH Q An argument always interrupted but Ee never concluded. 2 Q E.-E Q ADRIAN Sci-IULZ E 'gf Like precious stones his sensible remarks Q7 in SE Derive their value from their scarcity. D Q ...gp Bl.ossOM JACKSON if . . ' .2 J, 'lo see her IS to love her ? j And love her forever. 3 i fi if-:Z EE 5 QF' 11 1 i 6645 . E35 r iuunmnuuri uuunulllli X4 nmuulllfi lleimun. l ' TAE 'T-3 ll -' ffe A1e-c--N-.-f O lf w.-O ---- -- W-L+--.-E MI S Y Y-fi i1Q rv rzfgif' 'LiJ, V 1 , ,IMF '-T T-4 Y kt- lvl 1'- ih- - li Ailes-.sew f img-in-Us df i 14, ill ll' - ', 'F .. X fi2s2i ' 2 l Nei' e- 5 ' - ' .i ' if - OM-J Ll! Mr' uv' ' I- , pENNANT'!93Q gi -X, -1-?..., , L: L QE -Q fJ llilll E 2 E S af LE ZlQ2t3lllmlg:t?Q lllllm 5-T1 Graceful and light as the will-ol wispf, Ll lk E JEWEL SIMMS Jill!!! rlsafllwrlliillzl 5 Sf Q QL wssmwll A lllllli Ei Another to hold aloft the torch of and sweetness. tt? J 2 5-2 EDWARD WILLIAMS 3126 . . is A true, bred IU the bone, d1plomat. 2 2:2 , o of 2 E hjllilllllll QM G 1 fl-Tf-1 'IA hand as liberal as the light of day. 3 L Q tsp at ll' Sf X: if lf 55 3' l H.. '-.ill-J '11,-' L' 'Mff' X, it V jp, A ',QT 'YTT Zi-'wp-iff ., w . o N 1 fmt!!! 11' ws A A if rv ip' A will' N l ll--,..:---ml-fl 'f 'MfN- - ll' ll X If - H .Tm llllllhllls llllllllll .1 ' W ,,-1-'YUCSUW-v r - -1 In U- ' m'!'uaf-35' ' ' ' is v..a1I. -'P f P A' N 1 'ig bf f o iv-3? o abpw E i V n ix- 1 ,ii T Y -. Q l I n L E E 123 M y E A . Q13-. E , C if 3E QQ VESTA FIELDS JE A 4' Diminutive and full of fun. My S AILEEN SUESS 1 -I She is made of loveliness alone. 'Jef ds 25: i 5 E -'.. T:: 6 ' ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ gg I -E 1 'ni Soft peace she brings V' Q Whenever she arrives. -.B 2 5,55 INEZ REED ii' 2 A friendly one is twice welcomedf, 5 , Hg i JOHN Srnvsos ' 3 5 , 'V 1 Q7 Never anything can be amiss, 1 up When simpleness and duty tender it. C' ' i ,,, l if EBERHARDT WINKLER E Absent minded as all great men are. A 5 ff 5 l E03 E 3- ' -2 L 1 I ' -:Q -f ,Yi-..i4 ' x ..:.'g,3g -, ,,' -lf - lil ' i. Y- 'g?:- 'F :Q if 'll I . K fl , ' -4493 -if f 50 tl-' '-T' 1 ii ' lk 'illll ' EW n.Im.jh.. ggsfdg.-gegliuy , ,,?e,q ill rm I -iiiiiiimlll ' f ' .iailllllll f- 7' - 'llIfHiiiiii lil'7'gll.' l Q 1 il 3 I 1 -u . flllllllllllllftf R.. llllllll lllfl-Pligml i l B0 l iw Vo im l lin Pi -1 5 5 I iz af- B' 3 W 'H Q 3 li-n :E 5. 3 :T S Si- E: E Q3 5 lm -Q49 0 D 9 'Q , QE all ll Q llllllllllllllllllgx mkfllllll will 5 ELROY EIGENBERGER fm af' lt is Z af E E rn E -5 Fl Z O F' :af c E z Q51 QQ lil t at llllllll ll NICHOLAS ZIRBEL -1 375 'fWhat a waste of time to stand up to 35,0 recltell' M 2 Hg -E Jlillllllll il.. -..-.. .E Of all the girls that are so smart, Q Therels none like pretty Mary. Q49 U f EDITH ELDRIDGE nf ' -E: 'aj Lovely in youthful comelinessf' Z 522 5: gi 1 A N4 - A -li , 'a ll' :tcm 74 gp. 5 Y.- 4-L 'i Y L ' -1,-I X -..- ' 1 4' ' 'LL - 'Li:LT.'.'iy1il fl 'N V ' ' ' -Ni' -fi Al. if Y f ' lf.. -T T-' : :- lil: ll M - , --1 Ml i , : 'El il! 'ill in f i ' Mamma F 4- i - ' Wfl l f 'lllllIIIlIIlU U lllllllllwq 1 ll:'luuuni .1.,, Q 35 6 E S ii e ii l.. -i 13 -ii 121 ite is fee QE 'QF fv mf 'fi' '11 ?wf E ' 3-K 2-' . nw' ig' 'r ee A ze-- U2 ,.Ffef 5I?.bIf5NT 1'726 z Grqalsg 3 637 KATHRYN JAY Contented and free from care. LUCILE DAvIs 4'Gentle and friendly. OLIVE PRATT Go, happy maid, increase the store of grace born with you. RICHARD RAG LAND His gentle reason so persuasive Thar the charmed hearer thought it was his own. HAL VVOODWARD He will crawl from under heavy respon- sihilitiesf' RUTH STILES Friendship ready for any test 1 1 Cx T' Q1111 ESL 31 111 .S 11111111 U11 1 J 111 LH 11111 3 1 1111111111 L11 1 I gait r iummruri uullrulliq 'llllllllmq ll luuuni 1 ii i- l2'5'1T:T- ii-jr.- if '?'1f- 4 if 'tt' ' li H - -'lltl' - -:E in e,i111AAef fmmf fin eetefrw IQW, - -Q M i P tiara V g .-1 1... ...- W, -,,. .. ,, ..-Q. ,B-,- 1 ,, N I M83 F Q i 0 f - Q' VENQ ' .L ' - e i p 'fki Q if E QS 1 Q22 3 . ee S7562 E Q 2 EVELYN MARRS JE -if ln each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Q Z S52 WYNNE L. CREEKMORE if A great orator who weighs his words. an 'Eff do 42, AE Q ee: 5' NINA CARPENTFR QQ 359 ' E 1- An eye full of gentle salutation and soft 'ii responses. 'l Za J 5 ' g VVILLARD OPOCENSKY Q 317' K'TheV listened in ra t attention to the 1, D 1 4 . - . P it SM, playing of his fingers. 2 EDWINA HA L'roM .P-I. 'Ii 'il-lappy am I, from care I am free. i' -T VVhy aren't they all content like me? 'V' -. Q9 JS w .. DUVERNOY BLOCHER 7 A writer, witty and clever, with an in- genious brain. i 4' -. ig 2 li '- il' :t X TL-147.77 it ' - +L. 5- if 11 ' lil ' Tl - ' ' T--- - - - 5 iigzl ull ii 3 ' fi e' f Am if ' fe f V 1- .- 2+-1 132 'list ily ' I X, ,,7.:..1 :.' 'l 1 4.. I - , Hy! . qlll 1' nllll sm. - Y-17,21 FIM k : FIA, X YM ly in iaxzaiiunnrlilllllllqg iiiliillp-Hi? A . 'nziimmf rlqilitg ff .L I 'XA X. li II ALICE ORR Shes all that fancy painted her, 111, Shes lovely, sl1e's divine. J' IRQ E PENTA SIMMANS .Q And all the while as lovely 'ii As early daffodils. ,Re :I e 3132 XVILLIAM POLLARIJ 2 .11 It took a lot of experience for Solomon tow fill know XVlIat proverbs to select. lllllllsffiiiiill W I C 1753 .Xl REID I-l0IJcIsoN Genius is only great patience. Ulll Q QI l il.SIE MAE BYRIJ ll alll 5 3 -3 ra ff IT' rn 'T fc 5. 5 3' C VJ- CD E rn fo FY m E -T5 S. E E. in IQHQV ' S ws gal dis mor: L3 Q5 5.5 :11 H 5 US-.. af?- ' U7 W3 7. fs Q A W G I- va U1 5 A :- UQ r-f re fb '1 83 C 5 Q. Z S' I, E. 'f 3 U2 ff P :r -- .D N E.. -..- y S22 4 5 729 E' ' 3. E. ll sf? 3,543 I I i' .T A1 TW-J g ,uf , JZ U 11,3 fu. f ' s 4 his 5 ,gg gf QQ, J il i :buzz QE .-5. 5 wi ..,-.,, lg CT QI, ll ' L ' .iq- :.:- l I I Z iff 2 - E A In eil Lf- if I f'?Ef no 171' 12' gif to HQ, '1f:+fe5L'S'Wl llilll ll ' . 0 i 0. ,.:4:-5-Q! h ,I '....l l-' T i 4 'W W -3 Allill ll ll' i r- I-wflt Ikleg,-2.1-LHUM. W Ml' l -ziziaimni 'I sg I :IIEIII fmiiniiiialarfgi - ,nl4I'lJl' a-Q.-l . I lllreal QQ llllfll lllll W was ii -Qf llllll lillllllllllllfrwfiiaill EQ Willllllll ll ll llllmff Q ll All Qs ' TW'F 'D ' ' ' '- ' T'xH'f1vs'lr'X'rT' ,J 4- - fufkf VEN , 265-sf T R E T11 f at ,Qu -one-fa NANT lc' Q as Af2Eifa Lug? 3335 ,MQ PAYSON CLARKE egg Not a disturbing thought to be seen J, On his steady brow and quiet mouth. Q 5302 RUTH SLOVER J' l Personality is her charm. 6g. E i MYRTLE WARWICK Up and going at all hours. C2-A EMORY FUNK ,ll ul-le was fresh and full of faith That something would turn up.', KVM NORMAN STALLINGS Nothing great,was ever achieved with- .5-Z out enthusiasm. 'jf 5 W MARGARET LUCK As tasks accomplished or left undone are g the usual results of a day, X ll So the uestion is ever resent whether fl P to work or to playf, l 1- 1 if Ll if A ef-E? W i fi? 4 fi AT ' ?T:-'?- T miflfg-lg g Vllll dn -ll 1k,1iwmy.uf5Iq, ,A'4g. ,7. IH,-Mu g iz. Il V ,4 -i .il , - ,Q ,-,rg , 1 - .Tv-Q Ia? in I -A Q A-L A ---iff-A A AQ , 5 I M ,X , 1 Q 5: . Q E 2 k If ?IgAIa A 9 AiPNANifl'1fQ.f INf A J Ia, I IL-f' 'Pg' fi A 1? kxfq I ip! ,X km gif. Z IF G 53 1 . dial if 2 gg .-Q, G QQ W f f? 1 WJ' HU I R Q Q1 l SJ tl ' P is .-ii C00 f, 5 V Aw -155 QE 335 .bE fin .1 3 R522 U 3 2 f ' QQ ow Seazorf CONWAY B!-IAVINS ICLOINE RAMSEY Tw -5515 AIARION FERRI-Il, KA'rHRYN PRICE K9 - TOM AI'sI'IN IDA BELLE ANDERSON IM, I9 3 IVIILLARD VVAGIQAR1 ,IUIJAN XYILLIAMS iii? 'I'RIfE'I I' PA RKER XYELDON ADAMS Y! it RAYMOND LAMB PAUL NYISEMAN K A-V ff. IDONALD HAs'rINcgs ROIIIQRI' HARDcAs'I'l.I: H- Qkj CSAIL PfA'I'ON PAUL DURHAM 5 REQ HOLTON REEYEN NIARY I,ONONI:cRI:R :il gi-2 HLYIENE CJR!!-'FING KA'rHRYN HLTIJKQINS -Y. ji?-, NIARTIN NETZIEI. DOROTHY I. SMITH Q, r.-,H 1 HOMER I'IEI.'I'0'N PILLIAN GRAY QQ? C ARNOLD Ll I'Z IJOIEGLAS STRONG I7 - RUTH N1I'I'CHEI,l, PRANKLIN IVCKISR gg 1' ff 3 sIaNIORs'I'OO ?bX2Q ' 4:1 ,Sfjfg Hail In tlzw Svnior who in lrizmzph aa'I1am'f.v l1'07101'ra' and blvsxed, may llc ever affine! 3.25 mfg Long may the k7'l0ZUl6fZiQ'6 that is .nwz in hix K!f'lIllll'1'.V ' 5,5 Floarixh, Zhf pridzf and ilu' gran, Q our Iimr! Hvavfn Jana' him happy dew, AE Earth lend him knowlfdgv anew, Gailv to lh6'f7'071If and broadl v grow, I , Ya lffhile evwiy hill and glm, E502 Sand our .fil0llf.f bark again. 5-223 ll? an' proud Qf'VOIl, Sl'7'Ii0I'.V, oh fm! olzlmf 522 f M, ,Q 'LLEJQ V- - . A - T A .' il 3-:Y ,igiw I, THQ1 Y ' E- ' 'r' I - - ,Im -.- -- 1 , A - ,Y . er-we. .fe M , Sa -N Q w...,.a H f I-Q 7,577 12' ii .si ?ENs1A1s'r1'226Q s . -.4 - V -g 'QE vi 69 ge 1 as Q' . :ii gi 5 55? ci ea Sul-T. 5,0 i . de- bg Q .12 ge, 1 S1 Y i l ig ,E 4 ' , gtg Zlanuston ost- lspatcij 5172 Y . , fl is XOI.. ,2, No. 9 June 1, 1956 Pure 5 Cents tzi Y, 11 Xml - - Eg After marching from Heights Senior High School to John H. Reagan High School, Q l sat down upon the threshold to rest and a vision appeared before me. The spirit of Ei Heights Senior, robed in the colors of maroon and white, handed the old Bull Dog .9 Q 1'-'Q standard to the spirit of-Iohn H. Reagan Senior High School and vanished in a Hash of l LJ - 21,3 fire. The new standard bearer wrapped himself in the discarded emblems and ribbons C, 9 , of Heights Senior, rapped me over the head with his oaken staff and shrieked, Follow Q mel From that moment l recollect few of the following happenings. I seemed to pass through many realms of mist. l was suddenly stopped with a jolt and found myself Q3 in a great room walled by tiers of newspapers on every side. The spirit took from the R 1 shelves one which l perceived to be of the recent date June 2, IQQC6. e.. ef Ii Staring at me from tl1e headlines was a name that appeared strangely familiar. lt L7 gf-7 was that of Governor Frank Davis, who became popular when he invented a kind of z chewing gum for high school students that could not be detected, and would stick well -1 rf under desks. .:-fi - 1,1 c, 4 ,- The following paragraphs are quoted exactly as written in the paper: i The editor wishes to express congratulations upon the addition of two brilliant will 23? journalists to the staff of our rival but friendly paper, the Hozzston Press. Eugene and ee, ee ee F, - -Q H - - l 1 r , 1 , i A ,JN 'f ' I-- -1 fy -' ' S' M, lf ll l' 2 'll .ani l -, d ' uw llllllnl lll1M'ull.dl' IW' A hh-v',,,lA-'if ' T jmum 1 -l : ,r ,il 1 ii f - 1 my .11 . nr' 15' al , . F a i rs '-426, K RQ' Q 3.5 'J-. : ..,..,, ci E S T sf, 1 xl PU Frank Anderson have promisetl that two pink papers will be put out every day and not one divorceforirnurder will escape the unwelcome notoriety of their pages. - . Sidney Garst and Wheeler Bordages recently became the owners and operators of Monte Carlo. Wheeler sent a challenge to all comers to attempt a game at one of his roulette tables. Henry Goode accepted his challenge. The latter is now touring the Mediterranean in his million dollar yacht, while the former proprietors of the famous summer resort are deck swabbing on his boat in order to regain their native shore. Honorable Joseph Weldon Bailey Danner and his blushing, buxom bride, Eliza- beth Moore Danner, are rejoicing that their names are on the social calendar at Wash? ington since Senator Danner has taken his seat in Congress. ' - 4 4 Durham and E ley the tobacco kings manufacturers of Bullworth Tobacco are having a hard time getting Will Ro ers Pollard to write advertisements for them. Will says that in consideration of the pleadings of his sympathetic and very devoted helpmate Anna Reynolds Pollard he has decided to retire from the ring of nicotine advertisers Fvelyn Marrs will direct the great photoplay written by the famous moralist authors Williams and McLauren called The Evils of Ginger Ale Among its famous cast are some of the greatest actors of all time Jim Hall noted speed demon of the cinema' Grace Nelson the ukelele artist- Alice Peden the great reformer who spends the time between her pictures giving lectures on the philosophy of single blessedness and the destruction of the eternal triangle Grandpa and Grandma Elroy and Vesta Fields Eigenberger Oretha Peters and her meek husband Allison are chaperoning their grand-daughtersinatrip to New Orleans where they will compete in the Crescent City Bathing Girl Revue Lola Kissel Norma Gold mith Mary Alice McGehee and Corrie Lee Hundley have put on the Red Cross uniform and entered into the service of humanity. They avi 1'-ii' ....... -Q- 2. .fi ..-1. it ...T 'B ef i -T: rf.: fit-' H-?- . E: - -T i .r ,' ' ,off ' ' ll ir I' u gg s ii Q U dg 9 1 n ? KK dg 7, -1 'W' 3 J J fd ' , Q3 H . . . . kj 1 za n Q 9 9 - H . . . . -ii ' l Egg a a a J , . O U ' ' 7 Q 3 3 H . a . . ' . 3. 'L' J 3 9 A 1 V V - -rf, -- gg.-r: ? it g -EY! U41 -' - A e e- e'1:' LI-.I ' 'li'l -jf 5 . - - -Q' 'L - if IW - t id. 'N 'ii - Mild' kia ,Ex glint- uw' Qi' X ',,,9 A L-c ,-ll ii il Vligl Q ' rg livin' -ii , 1 '- 1 I .n at :ggi ., 2:- T4-Nr gl E' if'--.- 'WI 0 0 ANT-1 L I ' .aw fa av 5 le . . gg gg Conway Bevens and Sam Gard have recently perfected an engmeless airplane SQ i propelled by a hairspring. - E Frank Harrowing, Charley Rice, C. T. Prewitt, and Martin Netzel have collabo- A E rated in the invention of a drinking cup for every style, form, and mode of moustache. ' Each wears the type of moustache best adapted for showing the necessity of his Q appliance. ' Margaret Gready, better known as O'Gready will make an extensive tour of Ire- gg' land this summer in the course of which she will visit her grandparents the O'Greadys E f of ancient fame. i L. Edith Eldridge and Bessie Clark recently were discovered at Coney Island selling 'Y :F-l--1 peanuts. ef' 5 Marjorie Bourne, Maud Bryan, Helen Billingsley and Mena Byrd have at last 5 Q become married but the ceremony was a failure, owing to the fact that their plumber E2 ix husbands could not stand the drain on their pocket books. Better luck next time, girls. 54 Aline Bates and Nina Carpenter are attending the 'Welcome Home' convention 1 L in China. -E Gracie Belle Hardy, Eleanore Cochran, and Olive Pratt have discovered a hair dye Q -Q that will turn red hair into pure gold. Olive is the subject and she expects to make Q23 millions. E kj Loris Schults is an agent for Dyanshine toothpaste in Africa. She reports great i if-3 success so far. ?r ':Eg Aleene Reed, Dorothy Reed, Helen Reed, and Evanola Robinson have incorporated 2-M, a business firm known as Four R's, the Real Red Roosters Rookery, where a square S meal may be had for the round sum of twenty cents. O Penta Simmons, Josephine Seiler, Jimmie Whitehead, and Myrtle Warwick Q have disappeared. It is rumored they have eloped. Proud parents have hired many L: g detectives to go in pursuit. E EL- In the advertising section a flaming headline greeted my view. The firm of Jackson i and Jackson, dealers in toys, stink bombs, and other novelties, were advertising a 'V Q dollar-day sale for ninety-eight cents. 4 U N :F Another part of this section was filled by the advertisement of the beauty ,parlors of' King, Kleinhaus, Koehler, Kbstome, and King, specializers in mole lTCIf1DViI1gff2CC lifting, hair cutting, and mud slinging. . .- , 'jf-I7 1.61 5, ,QP Buy your groceries at I-Ienke and Pillot's. Our classmate Ed Williams isnnvvzdlicfl 294-l A2254 stockholder in the firm, but will wait upon you personally if you call. f A' E Celia Reeder and Doris Sprague have given their testimonials to Mr. iVVatson of 7 the Cocoanut Oil Company. They write that their hair touches the ground when they ?' . walk. ' ..- Orpha Emal's picture fascinates the eye. Orpha is posing for an advertisement Z for Marmola Beauty Cream. Who said figures don't lie? fg E 3 21 iii I l' N4 l A m . was Hk.ff...i 'u Y S--. - --- -. -- - - - g - -- ,--T.-T,-P lU1l'- A ' I f'41EE P T' Iliff' 1 -T T4 -LH . T-T -2' fl l '.,,--Q-'fail' in d ' I Ap , . ,L lummnuuril - mumuuIIFq llllllllmq IlI'luuun l ' 1- :nur fgqgp-'--gg EEFQA. . f - fy ,hayf - -s-E 1 ri 3 'f y' X? 3' 'J ?El5.LIANT'lq fm? 1' if aa? .2 p W Z-. K. 5 Earl Lawler is now painting the advertisements of the Holeproof Hosiery Company. QQ i He says he gets paid, too. On the Majestic circuit this weekis an educational feature. Mary Belle and Velma Farquahar are competing with Adrian and Afton Schultz to Z Ci see which pair can resemble the Gold Dust Twins to the greatest degree. i Announcing the opening of the Evelyn Park plain and fancy dancing school. E S The proprietor is assisted by the Professors Finch and Stallings, who have recently E 3 toured Australia with John Stribos and Ferol Settle, the Denis-Shown dancers of the i Z,-f: present day. GB Elwood Fisher and Richard Ragland are touring Egypt as the Basso-Profundo do ' Company Singers. Doris Allen has had to camel many times in order to keep up with 515: Q her husband Whom she has lovingly nicknamed Raggie.' Q VWllard 'Paderewski' Opocensky is now charming European audiences with his 59 piano music. He is known as the man who never miscues. He is also the world's billiard E zz champion. 51 -iz Jewell Simms and Alice Hebert have become artists of note. They are stenogra- J eg phers in the offices of a local business firm. S9 ' ' Ruth Stiles and Hazel Settle are now called the ' Demon Reportersf After pursuing yi KU their subject into the Wide open spaces, they at last interviewed the noted movie actor, -T L-.E Harry Hugh 'Mix' Smith. 5 Since the publication of their book, 'On Hand and Foot Through the Ozarks,' ag Alice Ethridge and Gladys Hastings have complained to Representative Woodward 3 because of the failure of his party to see that all brake beams are upholstered. 0 Marjorie Meyers has been offered great sums of money by newspaper syndicates Q for a photo which she snapped of William Wrigley. laboring over a piece of gum which i he had unwittingly picked up on his morning ramble through Central Park. -1.51 War to death has been declared upon Lois johnson and Marjorie Long, the spin- T' sters in overalls, by boarding house inmates all over the country. These ladies have 5 sf stated that they have a prune crop exceeding that of any previous year in the world's D Q up history. I 4' T. F. .Dupont has at last achieved his life long ambition. He is now manager of the Heights Clinic. Marjorie Sinclair is his chief nurse and helpmate and Papa T. A. -gg' -af has assured him the run of the clinic after working hours. if Elsie Mae Byrd is teaching in the Bertrand Military Academy where she shoulders E Q arms with the best of her boys. Q-:T Charles Stowers is now a prominent lounge lizard. He illustrates the durability of Stowers built sofas at his furniture store at Main and Texas. .:..- ra ' E?- Z ll :Tl r -:-.-5 -.-:L ' - ii. - e -.-' X 'TI ' -2- ' -' I-1? ' i51ll5Q iiiuli HM ,Q T Z lip , -:Eg -T '15 liligfg -F it TT- T il if 'ii' ll iv ' liiEf'g'i1iiiPi1' i . 'Eimif . 53:-Lf. li 9 ' f..n--La 1-il-.4....,1:--U-vii.-A--4. --at-Q - M ...... ---- -fail-.aim-hm ' 'if ' . - Tn-V' - if e pF 'PTT QU if AN ' s+S:rAsa7 L -.agp .... 'gi C pw is as E M E Lucile Davis and Rose Epling are the authors of the famous book in thirteen si Tl volumes called, Why Tall Women are Beautiful and Why. CZ , Elsie Cude, Iris Bailey and Audrey Hannon are attending lectures on 'Coupe Calisthenics' by the celebrated master, Wallace Robertson. E A Rudelle Webb has grown and grown to be the best loved member of the John H. E E Reagan Faculty. She is the Aunt Jemima of the cafeteria. I -E 3 The Mademoiselles Studney and Stickney, tight rope walkers of the famous S- 5-i.:-: circus owned by our classmate, Juanita Parker, have just completed a successful walk rg- across Niagara Falls. J do AQ, Reid Hodgson and Evelyn Padgett are owners ofthe palatial steamship, Leviathan, gg Q which plies between Port Houston and San Jacinto Battle Ground carrying the students Q of the John H. Reagan High School on their annual Junior-Senior boat ride. -- isa: I Dorothy Louise Smith, Mary Blair, Elyne Cabiness and Anita Norman are - gm prancing on the front row of Flo Zeiglield III's Follies. 5 Beth Parish and Louise Hatcher have opened a fashionable' establishment on J 3 Fifth Avenue, New York. They call it 'Ye Auld Neck Inn' and Nite Club. W Q9 Ethel Morgan is the author of the column called 'Advice to the Disappointedf -:ft E in this paper. ' ig Willie Acebo has at last taken a liking to mathematics. He weighs ice for the gg West End Ice Company. ggi, Leland Barineau, James Cain, Robert Cheatham, and Emory Lee Funk are 2 Houston's battery of retired capitalists and are now living in the bachelor apartments O of the Warwick Hotel. Cl George Duvernoy Blocher has taken Uncle Judd's place in this paper and reports E 5 that he now has 2o,ooo kiddies in his club. E -E A book has just appeared called 'Travels in My Native Land' bythe authors, t :LT Florence and Gladys Holland, Germany, Ireland, Yon, Suess and Swatloski. QE Lindell McLaughlin, the famous woman evangelist, has just married Nicholas U - Newton Zirbel, world famous cornetist, to Lillian Rose Weisz, another musician of note. They will spend their honeymoon at the Florida home of Mr. Elmer Barker, a. prominent New York Banker. f I ' 7 --sf, Leo Johnson, the world's heavyweight champion prizefighter has become engaged Diff to Rubye Sikes, celebrated motion picture artist, but he refuses to do .battle with lg- ' J 'Firpo' Martellra and we think he is going to turn out to be another Dempsey. g if '- ::' --' .,.. Q..-:T .girl-L 'i .2-.iraq 1 L 'N' '-:N ' - 3? ' my MM M Y W uynnli WT -' il H - -L F- il 1 - ' ' -- .:'J- . .'::-3v4,fi- A-9'- ,-i3L'1 a Asia c . - f T . ' K- izeniluullllifqs ' ' '!l:1:nnn..', - 4l 'T li . 1-3 ,. .l.. .. , 4: .ii ,.:-C 1....a...' I T 0 T-LNQXTY A 'W Yi' ,, ,Z W- I :W-4. SWLKJ AN I 4536254 ,gg 4 g , is-V A- 3 F . gf-as E Theodora Ollre, our new fire chief, promises with the aid of her cohort in hose, :FE 'f Helen Watson, to put out the city's fires. These officers sprang into the light of the 6 nation's attention recently when they saved Catherine Cook and Florence Evelyn Dean from possible burns by carrying them from the top of the Rice Hotel where the 1 A two were giving a lecture. The audience vanished before the end of the talk, leaving 5 kg the speakers alone in the room. City Attorney William Hamblen says that everyone 5 who left the hall preceding the fire is liable to a charge of attempted murder by cre- W 2- mation and Mayor Ernestine Wickes declares that she will back Mr. Hamblen up in :B --1: anything he does. A do W For many months Chapell Freeman and Aubrey Peterson have both claimed the bg Q wrestling championship of the world, but as the argument became too heated, they Q 3 were compelled to adjourn to Mexico where they are now celebrated matadors. 3593 Jewell Ahring, Louise Estes, and Anna Lee Hutchings have formed a union for :E i superannuated policemen. They torment their society by trying to teach the members Spanish, Dog Latin, and other nuisances. A J 4 Mabel Brown and Kathryn Hudgins have become rich, specializing ina tonsorial Q emporium for ladies who wear toupes. -E Jesse Locke teaches etiquette by correspondence. His pupils have sent in many -'T i testimonials as to the extent of their benefit by the course. Paul Gerhart writes. that 355 he did not drop his fork the last time he visited Beatrice Webb and she was so pleased kg, that they will honeymoon in South America. 3 Douglas Scott has just completed the erection of the new fifty-story Iris Theatre O Building. In great letters across the front of this building he has emblazoned: Mashers Q will be whipped, fined, and given newspaper notoriety. 5- Read about the great school board fight. J. W. Kennedy, President of the school -E board, is leading anractive campaignnfor the enlargement of Reagan High School. if Bruce Kattman, chairman for the building committee, consisting of Justice of the 'Q JZ Peace Robert Cole, judge Eberspacher and Reverend Payson Clarke, objected to the tj Q recommendation of Mr. Kennedy. Hot words ensued which resulted in an ink bottle's finding its way to Mr. Kattman's proboscis. His committee adjourned to meet again at the hospital where a consultation of some of our leading surgeons, Winkler, Warner, 7 .sp and Watson decided that the crisis had passed. T Just at this moment I began to feel cold and wet. A workman had dropped a brick E E from the top of the building upon my head and I was regaining consciousness with the Q? aid of a bucketful of water. The projectile had forced me into a stage of imagination, E' W after demolishing my cap of intellectual distinction. , ? 2 i gvhfl.-.-: M.-Il' t ii. . -.ff s '-:' iv ' 'L1 'T '5 'lill - P' qi 1 tv ' 12491 'f' , . ' ...lil '1 fp - ' Ja' 'Ill 'l ' 'ligase'-.li jill'-,131-EELQQL5 ' lkfwlj,-153'-'Ql , zteejl l ig tl 'i ,ff-immv X-'anmniiiimllnq Mglllllllllmj A' - 'l:'il'ii1iiiirl f'ii'i lg J ... ..u... .,-a ,. , .......... 41-. . i .. f ..a..-.,,...e. ..-.... ..1r7h.....L.., G- lf? E255 S .- 'fr' VENGSEV L26 A V ' .J - -fsewrgq E ommeneement Trogram E Baccalaureate Program, Baptist Temple, May 3o, 1926 6 Prelude V March ..... ..... M lss EDNA MERLE DAWSON S Hymn ........ . .... CHOIR 5 Piano Solo .... ...... ..... W 1 LLARD OPocENsKY - Scripture Reading .... . ,.... DR. E. P. WEST - Q2 Sermon .... ..... ..... D 11 . E. P. WEST Q Benedietion. . . ............................... DR. E. P. WEST 50 . i Class Night Program, Heights yunior Auditorium, Yune 1, .1926 g -:eg March ...... ..... ............................ S c HooL OllqCH'ESTRAl 'V Eg Presidenfs Address .... .,... F RANK Dkvis I -i Class Prophecy .... ..... W YNNE L. CREEKMORE 515 Class Will .... .... A .HELEN EBERSPAQHEA .Wi Piano Solo. . Class Poem .... . .. .. . .... WILLARD OPOCENSKY u . . . . .WHEELER BORDAGES is T Q Class Play. ..... ..... . ...... . ............... ' 'KINDLINGH .ij Commencement Program, Baptist Temple, ffune 2, I926 ' Q49 March ....................................... SCHOOL OncHEsTn4gg2..,Vt: ' Invocation .... ..... R Ev. G. K. RGGHBQ ...gp Salutatory. . ..... VERA KOEHLER -E . M I Valedietory ..... ..... H ELEN EBERSPACHEH. ' g rv? Address ...... ..... I UDGE K. C. BARKLEY U , Benedietion ..... ..... R Ev. C. W. LAMBERT X4 W1 v iii!!! Rik H l. ...L .,-Q. -..... ..-.1 'li ..,i -i- 11. .,.T. .-...- ' T J' ie. J ,, .,,.. 5. -l -i ...+ ..4..,, l.. 1,- ..-L. .... ..... 'V S- if l' 5 f : ,4- .3.4v' f .4 2 - .. fl fn- .--1-lk-4-.-Ii , Q24 3 -,J - -LL:-13-5 ttf T F - T ' rv Z 4- ,ral--:fl -P VP ' i--Q., 'P 1 W 7' - 'M' I' f'-. .pn sH.Inn.i!L:..i',fbA N5-::,Qygf,u.p. g - A553552 B y T s f -. .af3'RWW'IX-ivfiilillllllliq .eulllllllllq P !lg'lulrlzui1. guT.:g'.-flimsy. L , ... ., ...,.m.n..-..-h....i.nk...4... . ., . ,,.1..s,s ,.........,.m 'xiii' Y Y V N A f 'J QM-.,l,f V, 'ia 5. I , 1 J . ' X .I . V --.cfji ,- is Y: ,, ,.. H-. r 'Q-gr Lin,--Q . 5 i ' 'f f -- 1 ',-f ' ' , -T' ' --1fLd J, .Q Mir - AL, X' , V ,L 5 --JN,-M V.-'- .'..-'YN-A-A,-'NIM A ly - X 'Fi , 1 0 2 v Q ...Q -if T-21' ..... -wi- ....., 7, Ea 1 59 ......- .ig ig... -41- 1... E if ii sg, Q E JS 'ef' fv J 1 0 1 lf!! '1fg'fC3? Juniors .f . . ' Fr ' 'z 1 lllllllllllllifi numuWl'q llllllllwq D lmmn. T . J i -bs: Q2 Tl S -:,. ..... Q-L ....., .-i ...-.. -...- -.. ..-...,, ...Q s-vii.. li ...Q- ...... -...- 5 c: ... 5' gf' : , ',1'7- - --'?J'v :jg 12 gk -. ?T:Q-f ,.,4..' if +-:L 1 lf A ,, Q' - ' if ' ' ' - 5121- - :-:E A - ' ' Z X T f t.-I 3: T 35 'T YN 75-2 42' U. -T iii - y , 4' f mf -E 5 L -fig y-2 XSS f Biff ,E - - I E PEN 26 - 1 V J .I -QQ-ZPQ E1 ESANTQQ S' - ,AI Lijp S ei! LC' 0 3 Q iff, E Mi 5: GSE A A 4 E' 'fi-E :E '35 ME E Q-E ik. .E S, ,fy .. 56' K9 .Ti K. J fs I ' l QM! QR ZUUO7' Llff CW S34 g BXIARION FERRELI. ..,. ..... ...,. P 1 'C.fjf!t'7lf YQ T I-.:.-'4 LUCIUS LJAVIS ........ ..... I fire Prcsidcni A 'f 51037 LITCILE LANCASTER ..... ,... . vt't'7'l'fd7'lV RANDOLPH STRONG. , , . . . . T7'L'IlJll7'L'7' fffmff' vi Q31 HIGHJUNIURS gg? VIVIAN ADAMS LDVIDE BOULET MINOS QZOVINGTON Cir. fl -IOE .ANDREWS PARNELI. BRINKLEY M.ARIE COX ,QT ?-:H FLORENCE ALI!!-2R'I' ANNA IVIAE BROWN JUANITA CULLUM fi w I A Mg GRACE .ALMOND ERNEST BRIJNLEI' LOUISA CUNNINGHAM U T J IDA BELLE ANDERSON NEIL BUNTINC BYRON DARLX' LAUREN BANO NANNIE RUTH BURKE LUCIUS DAVIS 'N ' -E ATMAR BARNETTE FLSIE BURR NINA DAVIS QC OPAL BEANE NOVA MERl.E CALHOUN JULIA DAWSON 'KNEE CHARLES BEROER VASHTI CARNES EMANUEL IJEE MARIE BERGER IRENI-3 CHADWICK MARTHA DE LEON IZ:-W MARION BERLOCHI-IR IDA GRACE CHANCE VVILLIE IDERRICK A ROBERT BLAKE ROSA CMELKA IRMA DICKER I-E EUGENE BLAZER FIEBERT COCKRUM MII.DRED DICKEY E-T1 ii HERMINE BLEYL LALIA COLBERT IRMA DIPPEI. Lg-if LAVAL BOLLINI: KA'l'HRYN COOLEY CLARA RVERTS 2:5 CLIFTON BOND HA ROLD COOK JACK FEAGINS iff 28 fi L' ' ?-E 'H PY' 311741 gg '1 ,zigi if-L T , f-.:. if Tl' ' T Afll'-if-1?T-lg Q Ilww ILQI' I . A E A -415 ' A if I I Ilf I I f T T: m :NIH 'W n ' 5!LLf11::1Ak MRI , - an IRfIIWIIIIIIl:'IlII Iiiiiiiilillllllli I..aeuIIIn H+ - ' -.I lllllilii - . 'W A lf- 'iw .4-... :Y 4 - , -I 4 1, - 0 VJVF- - f42'f Y' I 0 Q - an Q' PEN .1926 E JS 1-f . k Q W I- .L Q A -NANL .R -65 Af-gf W if S Ig E F 1-.lt JE fx n 7' .. SWE li 'JU 3 if gig 1 .-I.:-t S' .. :W ' ' M4 P3 f ig? H 1 gil 7um0rf wg v NCJEI. FEELY W. G. JOHNSON GEORGE NICCARBLE 4 A -.1-4 ARISTA FELKER ALIENE JONES MAY MEYERS L2 ,J ' 1 3103 l'lAROl.D PITZGERALI7 MILTON KEI'l'l.ER MAVOUREEN MI'l'CHEI. I W gb R ' A I ' ' I I V M - QW b ANDOLPH IARISBI .I DIA ISOSS A NDALI. ORRI5 El 1 3, CHARLES GEB.AUER IIUCILE LANCASTER MARTHA MUSKE YJ 0 D. Y. GORMAN ROWLAND LANDERS LUELLA MYERS -Q X1 LESLIE CERAI-'F VVILHELMINA LINKE CARMEN NEl,SON -It M JOHN HANNON JENNIE MAE LEWIS ALTHEA NEWSOME Lf i HARDX' HARLOW IVIARY LEVVIS THEO NEUHAUS ..... -Q0 k -I ALBERTINA HAVEMAN IONE LIGHTHOUSE HENRY B. NOACK Sf , gg FY-IEO H.AX'FH,AL'SEN .ADDIE LUCILLE LUCE DOROTHY OVERSTREET U ' RUSSELL HAZI.E'F'I' HELEN LOGAN FRANK PARENT AUGUST HEDRICK MABEI. LOOMIS NEVA PETERS if 1 w Q 'Z1 .... RAI HENDRON JOE LUIIOWSKI VERA PLANCHARD :jo : LQ? CURTIS HENRY MARGARET LUCK VVILMA PIELOP 125 .ANNA LYN HAY LUCY MABRY DOROTHY POND 5:1532 MII.IDREIJ l'IOCKMU'l'H EMORY MARKS EDNA PEDERSON NYORRIS PILTNDLEY WVERNA MARSHAI.I, MARY ELLEN PRAYTOR L.-1-L 4 MIARJIJRIE HUGHES ALICE MATTHEWS FUNICE POWERS MAURICE JACKSON LEOLA MCCAR'I'X' VVILBURN PUTNEY Ui- .. M.AXIE JENSEN DONALD MCCORMICK FRED PRICE ,KE L., I Z XVILHELMINA JAHNKE ALVIS MCCKJNNEl,I, SHIRLEY ROBINSON , ,:, - fpfv HAzELLE JOHNSON CHARLES MARSHALI. CLARENCE SCHURMAN 3 JE i4 . ,LWPA-H-L ,g H -,, , Y, -9 - 4 li,-V A - ,- , - E -l.T.Lf 'QA .QL -1-L - ': Ji 'IWW YA .A--fx -A I --- A -- --A -:..-- IH till - F ' ,f.:?.:g,1k T'x , ,. nuwk - Q H E KIM J J: Jul il. - ,,-:,m:5.xA l-5.513-LHB 4' jk d . r 1 2: Juv! - Il? Ieiflillllllll .15 A ...allllllll - llllllmlii ' - Mu Al. I 1 ii 1 K 2f1i4EiY:graf bpm 1 , A I I -f C Q - ff- 2 U I do , f Y, 9 --1 .7 E mf Iv .-.IA - f VEN 26 'ffff 55 5 - imizw 1 - NAN'F'l9- S' E220 MI Q 'l Q71 -H ff A124 QNJJ - X: IE if-4 I, :rg U- fi 4:2 ci Ii 57, B fi? f - By ' ff img 2 I ,Eqq vi: 5311: R45 I ff.-2. DCI Yjm : I C74 2 Lg FJ I Qi K gi I , X , 'I Sw I 1 umm I RIC , , , , , -5.5 gs' ROSA SELENNKY Nl,-XRGARET IAIIONY MARTHA I'.l.l.EN VxII,I.IAIVlS -4 Esc? Y, - -, - Ei- I,EO'I'A SHIIINIAN I1,I.lZABE'I'H rl ONN NIELVIN XYIIIIAMN T32 30321 SUSIE SXNII- l' HAZEl,'I1RX'.-KN VIVA VVEISHUHN Q 5 353 HIISII-2 SCI-INEIOER l,OIfIsE VESCOYA MARY JANE VVISEMAN EI li? ANNA l,OIs SHINE NN'II,I.IANI VYALIQER VERNON XVIMIIERIA' gf - i-7,1 V V V . BERNICE S'I'EwAR'I' HI-:I,EN NK AI,RER YN ARRENA XNORLEY U I RANOOI,I'H STRONG lfRIEnA XVEINIIERIQ XYII.I.IE VVALKER 51:3 BATH ' . 1 , if gxifsij I4 HRNE SWE!-INICY ,IIIIIJN NX EINIIERO BIARY ALICE X ARIIROIIIQII Clif G 5. J ' 4 ru iv ow mimi 5 A MQ? fiifm. gs? - IJ .ii :ij PICIKRI. AIIAIYIN RONA BRICREY BEssIE COBB EE ia 34 J,' l,l'LTIl,I,E ANDERSON ISDWARD BRINIIOIN IIUBY LOIIII Aw 4 N1ABI.E BA RER ACR BROVVN EDWARD CONRAD V415 N5 , . X21 Qf ROS.-XIIIE BARIIER NN II,IvIA BIFNIINII I,YI.E QONVVAY ,Eva J - 17 IUORUTHY BAR'l I'l.lNGL'K BEN BIIRLINIQ NIERLE LOPELANIJ frji .'Xl.I'RED BAUFOI' NIARGARFI' BIVICHER ALICE COXVART if ROY BELANIIER F.l.l.ISON Blg'I'I.ER I,OUIsE CUMMINIIN ifg .::'. K -,- MILDREII BEI.I. AI.I'REIu CARTER FI,IzAI3E'rI-I DEUTSCH I FRANK BESI' F.vEI.YN CHEX'ES ROSA IJEUTSCH : II 'ii EDWARD BIMACRMAN IRENE CI-III.'I'ON OLOA DE VII,I,IER I 'A A Eg N, . Q5 I. D. BREEDIIUYE ACK Q,HRIs'I'IAN LESLIE DICKSON X ga-, , I E: I , I il' 'Y f w ' 'W T WY ' i lskifn, if.' ' gg! E L E' 3 f uvgg- - Q A -in BZ,-E 'AT- lw SIL - ' VA P ' . it g! -Wg EQ W I V if - , 'W' .5 ' ' Il ' . I -, Jin ?-if . I .. - . I II A W: 'l ',4. 4 ---1'If,:t:!A l?!::1.:.J,!n I-'HIC' 5. --,,-fl J-55-gf ' . Gia I Wil rl' I ...:g ' I maui , I '--7 4, 5 ' X 5, ' q ---71... V I 3 ' In iW'lllllllIm1.' 2 I I--- Iilllllll - I ' L' ' lllllmss f nj1Lb'IIl'u.,f - E wr..-Y V., .,,,.,-y.-,.,,.., 1 . . gg Fw: ' ' 'J..- fx-Y 3 L '. 2 ' f' 'ff- R C E 22 :E Q E PE I C4 Z S E ..:-I Q 3 J 'E' bg E DD i J 50 .E , E 5 .-2.1 :A S ,CQIZU Zllllbff Q M L it gg l,Il.l.l.fXN I,l'I l'O RUTH JOIINNON XYILNIA PIICLOI' ?-4:-:Q LOIf1sE lJU'l'SON JACK JONES lJOL'c.LAs ROIIII fy, ig? LELA HANON HOMER JIINR ER CRAYTON ROB!-1R'l'SON is GAIL FATON JOE KALMA NS JVI.-X RY SCHUIZIIE :If FRANK ERNST ROY KELLEY l OYE SELLARS Q BERTHA I 1'I'HERIDKQl-1 HELEN KI.EINHAIIs HIXSl.EN B. SELLERN 5 JOSEPHINE l AS'I'ENR.-X'I'H YYALLACE KNIGHT LL'CILE SEXTON .-qi CORINNE GILLIEN AIIIDEN LANCASTER FRANK SHERBJXN E: ELLA f?OI,DEN HINZEII LEE fill.-KCI-I SIMMONS fv w PALYI. GENVNA IXIARVIN LEE CILADYS SMITH 'f IQOBERT CQILLIES ROIIERTA l,I.OYIJ LAVRA SNYDER U W .LXNIJREW GOLASINNRI' ANNIE LORD BIZ.-X'I'RICl-I STEWART J ELLEN HAWRINN UIIELL LUTUN l':STEl.I.E SIIQES -4- .Qp ICYERI-1'l l' HEIIJIQIC IJUNOVAN LYNCH CL-XRLANIJ 'IQELASE 'VJ NYILLIAM HITIOINN NORMAN MARTIN IJOROTHY 'l'OwERY .E J LOLIINE HICKEX' IDOUGLAS MCCQRAXN' HELIOTROPE LJPCHURCH 5 CJLGA REY HL'PIS'l4IS MARY SIYE JVICKASKLI-I FANNIE Bk-ZLL vVHI'I'WOR'I'H HA LLIE HUMPHREY VVILLARD NESMT'l'H ROGER XYILLIAMS EEE: 5 BRITCE JACKSON ROYAL NEWMAN FITTA FRANCES WILSON JXIARJORIE JENKINN JOHN D. NORMAN HENRX' HYUUNKQ ul:-if ig ALTA JENNESS JX'lAR'l'HA PALANER CONNTANCE ZIRIIEI. 57? HUNICI-I JIZNNINKTS IJAN PARMESON CECIL XYILNON DE JOHNSON SELIJUN PETERNON VVILNIA WORTH Xl Jusllqf l,,..L-H BAL Ullllllmq l luuImI. VJLA1 - I 'llllllIllW'Y IIIIIIIIIWIFY 5 -i':: ---it--'L - 'lf Q' 1 -'Q ' in ----1---LR I ' I V ' A Q LZ- X - 1:55 il: - -T -I! 'rj '-T 7 ii l 4 J In Th I' 5'!J.441IffJK , ,, . : EN! fm J JI ll .g I ,, 5' ' ' , ' in Lis: I - ,JJ '-'Vff' 1 1-l vwwgypsgt-linda!--rw,-V up--iw -.f-W -f -v qi-1 33 -'Q e a f 4- .- - nnii 'lf ' - is 'TTE 'Rfb k j, - :'ff'fk'v E ' l? NS 3 ' uctifhllzgtgjal V1 .5 ANT-l q its was if any fs av 5 E 5 i u 'f 'B ::-.. M' EET Q, QD Q 59 . E J FS Q -..: amor Cildlff 313' ,, . . . . . 5-M1 Ihe junior Class organized at mid-term, and after an enthusiastic campaigmelected Marion Ferrel, Presidentg Lucius Davis,Vice Presidentg 0 Randolph Strong, Treasurerg and Lucile Lancaster, Secretary. The class Q chose Miss I-Iindman and Miss Crawford as sponsors. Each Junior reg- 2?-,S 5 istration section then elected its representative, who reported any con- ..-:.- templated action to his section for its approval. EE' The most important event on the social horizon is the Junior-Senior V Q: Boat-ride. lt is an occasion sacred in the annals of our history, and 5, - Q49 much effort is put forth to insure its success. The Seniors are the guests of the Juniors on an excursion down the ship channel to San Jacinto Battle Grounds. There is always a iollv crowd readv to sail blithely down Z . ' ' ' of ,QF the river. fi 'V This year the Juniors are sponsoring a second presentation of Who is J Your Hufoand, a Senior class play. 7 E 1? , 137: fe a-2 N N4 lllIllllIIllIW q nunnuIlFg llllllllmq ll IlJHHH f i-- , --- A -, c ,- - - - e --a-z- a - cyl i lb --s T4-Q-gf --:-mn 2: - -T ox 5- .7 ,x ? 1 lt hill l'- 5a1'1gg,mlll D ,, high 1 pf all '. Q. .l X ras .1 Wmggct,-M4-4 E L4--i ,c,-,c-,.44.s - , .vw ,mgxw ,4-. .W i'v2 'bigarf Q4 .L ea52'ffP f ' Am, L 'ral if .. Thi' C 63 W Q: K, ge,--Q -2 FE Q ' Sf :QE -Q-, 'TB ii M' 'QS 1.225 www K HI H! . D 'wwlli Wm Wm Q' milf!! Q UW wfffmiife ll! 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An:c1+l1Q .-XNm:1:suN Nl I LIDRI-117 .-X'1 l',m'fxx' Wl1,l,1.1w1 ,-Xxlmiksox -IUHN BROXK N lJoRm'HY l3l.oCHr:R Wunzlm' liluuw Wll,la,x B.'XlxHR Circulwnz Bl'N'l'lxf4 Zrzmu l,Iili Hmm .'Xl.IL'Ii HIAZICK .l.1,1,lli Hu1:m'l'1' XY IzNZI'1I. BA RZIZJX Im,lf:1'H Ccmrvrll, Chxsllf: Coxvuxx' Nl1l.'mN Q lm1,m' Mun Hl.l,1ix C'xMr:lumN HZQg'h Sophomore MARI li CA Ro'rH1sl4s .'xI.'I'0N CHALMI-:Rs l,ll.l,I.-xr: CHEVM CONSI.-XNCI-f lhvls l REn IJLANE IXIAJSSII-I Ii1w1Al. XY!-2Sl.liY l'1RI'IZSCHE Nm.-x lslillll Hl'.Iil5Hli'l' l Rl'I'L'H lfxt-x MAH IVINN ER-KN Hn uma CQREKEORX BEN Glaosszwxw 'l'Hmv1.-m Glufwmx' YINA RLWH G.Ax'l'Ew:mlu NIIAY GRE Mus:-1l,C1o1.ln1-,N .Y Ium1r:K1uA1,1, W H 1, A in In A r luuumuuurwl MIHHIIIIHQ -num 1 v l 'kiln Al.g4:'f' '- 'f5'! 'Z ig - V mgw- Y i - 4if.: - U1 -, i i 4 X. , ,.EgQ!.: -f -' f . f '-W ' ww, w, ,iv 1 fl . - pmol' ?i5i?ii???i?5?? 3535 Q igmwnwfcas X mu QQ mu Mm Q faaravsxnssz1avs vmmsaeaei mug vw ,fl .Hn -- ., A 'J - -Y ' ww -l ' Q 54 s- , - f- -R3 ,Q Q JE .-Q vE.NNANT,1q26 0 ff , 0 X J ka' flr. , if 41 5 ' it A J? ,XFN ,wi 55 0 ... 531 .Ti E If AQ, is my Q2 Q J y Z.,-'i-1 !-. . , , 4 663 --E, High S 01912011201 ef dig Q Q . . 5.4 W LYNN LAPHONE IONE PARKER Q.-X'I'HERINl-I f5MI'I'H 1: W GORDON LANIQNTON PA'I l'IE B. POLK nl. C. SPARKS i THEODORE LEONARD ROBERT RACK ALBERT THOMRNON Soy' NEI.l,.4 LEONARDVZZI iXlf'l'REY RANDALL .IOHN I,.'l1HE0IJii 1 . , , . QQ, ILVELYN LANDIN RAZNIMIER PRLTCHNICKI NTILDREIJ IHOMPNUN LLOYD LAMBERT Ru NICE PALMER HOLHAN 'I'RII'l,ETT O 'NEWTON LOVE IDXVIGHT RAYBIIRN MA ROARET ,IQAYLOR QI MARIORIE LEOPA RD KENNETH RECORIJS BEATRICE VINAIRNKI E' EARL NI.-XBRY BESSIE RAXVl,ES HELEN V.-XUGHN if '.,-il HRLENE NIARTIN CLARENCE REEL? RICHARD VVEl.I,S T PID NIULVOGUE CONNTANCE SAUNIJERS RICHARD NYIIHRICH Q Q? BRYAN MCCCJNNEl,l, 'IQHEOPHEBA STUDENERE ADA M.fXE XVEAYER J U - HAZEI, MEDCALI' CQERALDINE SLATER RCJBER'I' XYHITE CSRACI-Z NIOHRMAN XNESTON SARIIATH FRANK VVAGENHAUSE R MARION MORRIN MERLE SE'I'TI,E WI LMA VVAITS if l... Y n-.4 -QP SAM MLTIR BOIIEIE SIMMN I,AURETTA W IM Bl-IRLY f -5 Q ,Zi HAZEI. IVICLAUGHLIN CI:RTIss SMITH HEI.EN YOUNG -fu- 2.17 J FANNIE NELSON HARLAN SPARKS VIOLA ZACHRY ji-' NIAXINE :NYOARK RUTH SHIIIIVIAN N.LXfJMI XVILSON .25 E MILTON OOO NORMA STONE KATHERINE XVICHMAN i l lS'l'EI.I.E PETTY REX'E!.I,A SCHOI-LNFELDT HQJMER XVEDIIQ ,Q-5 i NIAURICE PHEARS CARI. SMITH 'IQHEODORE VVINKLIZR 3 .2 i , . . , 1 E if HCJMER PRICE SYLVESTER SWATSLOSKI ItI,IzAIsE'I'H xxA'l'I-IRI-'IELIJ gm: l tk, -I 5-JZ? HOLLIs PEVER RIIIIY SLADOHTER CIERHART W ERER gif ii 2- I -' I? :-:QE ' 1-if -.-:L W i - . I -.-' N '-, ., - - ' --' ' - TL?-' ii IW 'WJ I 1,5 fy IF ' 45-. 'ITIL : A ,IgM T W ' W FI-'I JA ' i?LgfI::f.A A.5Z:.'22'4 T. km,-J--L-'Cz ,, ,urs Ililli W I .... '- - , ,:I:::: ' U : II - f in-W A- , 1 - I 'I EHIIIIIuIIuuIl:'.l NIIIIIIIIIIIUEQ ..I.:uIIlIllHl1I1- I - 1.1, IIIIIIIE, - .IL i 41? 7 - V 7 2 , f- . - 'J W -fvx f -li V 0 A - -P J C J?T--f ' 5' V .I 5 f'fp7- 0 0 2 k4'Jf'J-Bag flx-, 1.-ln.. N l x :bjggz ,V I .Calif -i D E R if E os' Q O E I ta, T .Ti '--1' D90 -5. E bi 'Sf-' Q J 5 li- .-T. J 'R S iz f QR 0550 010 017201171 -'L-?. ,LHELMA ATTAWAY BfIYR'l'I.E FOX LOTTIE KOCHE -.L-4 JESSIE ATMAR SYLVIA IVAIIIE JOHNELLE KROMG 5103 CLYDIE ,ARMSTRONG IiS'I'ELI,E CEOSNELI, PIVERETT' LYONS 3 JOE BONANNA LUCILLE GOODE IQUTH LORDS IRENE BOEII INEZ CSUIDRY LILLIAN I ITTLE O NELLIE BREEDING WELIRORD GAUTENBEUN ALEX LUTZ fig TOMMIE BLANOH ETTE rl!!-IELMA GAY IDOROTHY LOBB E. 'l L VIRGIE BLAIR JACK GRAY ALLENE LA PLEUR '12 -in FVELYN BYEEE IQYLE HIIOHES LILLIE I.AW f A IDA LOUISE BAILEY NORMAN HENIQN' BERTIE MARK,I,..L EJ Qp IQUDOLPH BOLLINII NVILLIE HIITT ALEXANDER MACKENZIIf. U - JEROME BREZIK AIIDREY HOWARD ANDREW MARTIN MARfil,TPlRl'I'Y', CIIRTIS SAM HILL ,JEANE'I I'E MARTIN ffl-XJRCQE COOK ANNIE HERRINO H,AZEl. lX'1I'l'CHEI,L ,QC FRANCIS CIYTTING HARRY Hl'NKl,Eli ADA FAY MAIZRX' ' 353 N5 RALPH CAISSVVELI, ROLAND HlMBI,'Illi NEI.I.IE JVIAE MCASHAN --E.,- WALKER COLLIIER HDVVA RD JOHNSON JAMES MORRIS E' RLJBER'F CLARK HIJYYIN AN KE .ALVA NOTTINGHAM 1-,.-'E ' f , A 5: -.-5-. VNILLIE CONWAY BERNARD JOHNSON JOE NEVEAUX. ? 4 :..-'- JQOBERT DAVIS KENNETH JONES LITCILLE OLIVER :...- CARL IJUNSON FERREI, JONES HL7BER'l' PHILLIPS :E .E LOI,EE'I'E l :ZZl-ILL NIARGARET' JQEINNERLY HARI,AN PORTER f' E , VIRIIIE FANNI-I'l l E LEON KAISER COLLINS POOLE ii 3 5 'U W :tl ' .4-.ij - 2.2L I . .:.A - ' - . N - ' T f.: - 1' ' - -.L ..- IJW! . ' N Z ,I ' ,,-s4N if T vw? -1 -L ' l- HA' W ' W i --1 'Iam'-Ax Avia-i-TlL'Q X H 4 1354915 A . IL 'if' - I IHuIIIIIIIuuIl':'Ix Kfffallllllrllilllq Q-jllnllllllllqf I' 'll:'IIIIIIIIIIII - I . 1, I LII 7 ' O ,- jfs-.1 'F 4 :E L A 0 Ng 'U m ?E'Nr.NANT..'lq2e6S' -was 1 if m F' 5 5 K O? ig SQ, - ti I Q I-.EI T fl J, E? 9 J , Q0 -'59 E I5 T53 fgw Soplvomoref wig NT.-XXINE PEVER CSIQORCLE SHARPLEI' CLEM STONI-ICIPHER C3 i GENEv1Ex'E PLEDGE I,II.I.IAN SCOTT HAZEI, SLOVHR 5103 XYELIDON PARKER H. CJTIS SCH ECIER CIEORGE TH ULEU ESM, JENNII-I lX'TAE ROCO LI. Ii. SAMs GEORGE TE1,c:E is NE'I I'IE RiJl3ER'I'SfYN BEssIE SEXTON POLLY TREMAINE 0 CLINTON RAYIIURN CECII. STINSON CALVIN TODO Hg BESSIE RAUK LOUISE SMAI.I.EY JOHN rI1AYI.0R E-.. . . . Y Y 2. L3 GRACE RICE l'EI.Ix STAGNO TANCE TAN IDEMARK 2 1' TDALE SHN' ' MARY l,. STOPPEE TUORIS VAN lj!-IMARK 4, SALOMI Q 'TNEMPLE SEIIAs'I'I,xN RUTH WYOGLER JZ ADA lxT,1.E ST.-XI,I.INGS LEE STEVENSON HUIIERI' VVOOIDWARD U - SOPHOMORF JINGLHS ,f- .5 . --:P A wise Old Owl sat On an Oak, fn:-i QQ? The mOre he heard the less he spoke-g .ll-'-E 'J The less he said the more he heard, y Why Can't we he like that wise Old bird? 511 il: O Conan Dmwle Inav tell vOu Of the s moles that walk at niwhr, 4 ::-' ' , ' . ' , l , 5 --Q' Q: I-Xml VOII mm' ual re for vOuI'sell whether he's wrong Or ri rhr- :P G . . .l E . C E I 2: 5 But il you want to see 21 mOst amazing sight, 3 just watch the sOphOmOrCs at H.H.S. wear pnjmnas in broad alayliglit. gy: X 4 llln P in l A ?5 3' All T4 f f? if? 2' '1f?f4f T'llll I 'llIIIIIllIIW'Y -I lllllllllmi llllllllmq Il luuuu. -Rui. - u--..- , if- . - -r .+ 11 -' - ' , ' J Q i 0 if 'PEN X 26 ' 1' -0 'Yi- ' .9 ml 9 g - 5373, L 'TALW Q ef'- W .Q ' if QE ? 21- i ,, I -,,, '75 'l ,JO E' i 45, ' bi Q Do 3. 5 J V QFQ .,--T. J W-, ,. 5 f. J C3 qw vi S I I :E 5 010 IOIIIOI 0 C 1155 5103 lriarly in 1926 the Sophomore flass realized the value of co-operation. ln spirit isbn and work they steadily pushed each other to a hetter and greater class. It was a com- ? plete organization of loyal memliers, always on the alert for a chance to become a 0 banner high school class. lt was a proud group striving to hecome hetter organized Sl uniors and Seniors. it These were the officers who received the applause on that hreath-taking election E-E 'Ql day. lfirst there was the President, lra Hahn, who rave his time to the or anization :Z -. v I ' u fo S Q? 'Z ol a prosperous Sophomore class. True to his position, he was a good leader that others Q42 cheerfully followed. Allie Bohhit, the Vice President, was constantly active with the Q - 6 Z Presidentg using good judgment, he seemed to work with ease. The Secretary, Robert Rack, was a hard working hoy. l-le took down minutes at all hours of the dayg there was lilm Head, the Treasurer, whose good work was appreciated by the Sophomore LQ' 'QP class. For honorable mention were the class re vresentatives who had shouldered the 1 -5 fr? . .. . . . l .E if res uonsihihties ol the class which they re iresented. I hese workers were: Vlorlev Bryant, L. J l I . l ' Q . . :ff Carmen liitzgerald, .Iohnelle lxromg, Lucille Oliver, john Herr, listher Gregory, Alhert Bacarisse, Zelma l.ee Bond, Myrtle Curry and Bernard johnson. 2--'EQ .1-E 4 E 1? if 232 ll xr X4 4 lhlu ,y B li ...-,,,, mai. M,f,',-,5f',3l- A 1 P lm m'lllllIlIl1 Y-3 i f ,' 1' FT- -,ii-2? -:ZLIL - 'T '1.Zl'- - . w Ygw- -Tl ' ' f,1l.L ',: T-- -ll lla . mi 1 1l'- hi- 1 Vi '1 W- - f i 5 Til lllll 1.241 A --1.2-L--'4' 1: ,f-- - 'rl-' 2 .. 5: -ml? lux ' ,I ' ' W I. rl ' J EE ' - llilfhi' Lila '. .-., x Q R YY D57 1 A rx Q Y V N 4? Q -2? R- 1 M .Ego .933 E - '15-:ir , ' '.d8 W av QS .. Q Bag 'N' ' Qi 2--.5 ,555 'T .,-, '33 do 3 .252 l Q1 Qi?-' Eg J 354 ,M 55 V .,.. GS QQ Q fr v , i M U 6 Soplzf 0 f 26 ' 503' llfv Soplzofzlonav ow oll om' jolly big bllflfll, 13 3, UQ lzzzvv om'f1m, wr' zlrinle' our pllilffl, is IM' know our .YlHf,tf7'0ll1 way oork 'V071lfI'7', O .ix om' our .rlznlifzv ww rlrzilv po1za'v1'. - Rl 2-li 110' on' o frvw W' ll1c'7'7lV,f0UC.V, T'-.E Ei- llf 1' rim lhix ship witlzonl any ropes, -'Q' IVR guizlr hw' mfklv ovw' fork and Jlzoal, V Q42 To tlzv .S'ff1f1ior.w'o7', our lziglmrl goal. U , limlv one knowx zz S0lDfl0ll10?'L .f pep, 1Vv'vc never been zlowlzwl, no, not -wi, 5 '-Q? llfr lmfp our lzmflsyobove ilu, lirla, f qw? .lx oqforf' flu' wind wr .vlyfflv rlrlv. ,E So llnf Soplzomon' vlzzxx of '26 f lx b4'lll'7'ffllll1 on-v lzlwloforu, r-LE pl11o',. folkx, you walflz llmw .Vopl1omo1'v.v rlimo ig'-Z-. K 'l'o ilu' flizznv lzwiglzls of o ljfw .ffroliflnx 1- gg.: QQ Xl wuuumnuuri nunruwllfi lllllllllmq lliimmg rg - l : . F'-2 2 1 7 :-T' --1. -- 5 4iL.-L- i if Y ' ,. .', '4. x , 1 ' -Q'.liT --'i V l ' - A ' Ni' ,-AL, -i-' f V 3-H -T T- 1 4: of will alll! ' W --1 fix Al il ,P ff M : all A lull rl 'H ' -.-,- uv x 1 2 I -- ie 'V In - I I ll. 'I A-N aw vvfvvv-.1 - -1 ur-f --saggy L,f .,wn-w , , :QQ vv, .Que Q V, 4, ' ' ' 4 xh X , x 1 W. X 1 . A ' Tiff? I 1 X :- W b 'fp' rf: .-Y--Y: . ,f xx , NH 'V . 'W , 1 , X 1 X, r-31111-X' 'f f I . rm , Qf',f f, xv, 'NAT 4 N X X fx' f .thx -'xym' A Q32 . I ,Y gy ff! C f V ., ,- iyl 4 '+ -Nl , L ,gg V X A-'71 MII. gg. if Xl: : 07' V X r . if 1 -'TL 1, ., 2fvQ fffi' ,42f' 1 5255 ' ,fi '. fly, ,J x X 3 E X 12-f ,, jg 11 ,V M mf ,:' , ,-,Ln 1 uf , ,, ,f,. 1 , ' 57, , 1 W- , ,,'V'q'Hgii'-'IPI ' ' ' , Y ,,-,, -Tig , -: 5,14 ,..l '53, x ' : 5 . A . -4 Q' N S x x-la! 1 fn. XXNXTAJNMV ' C cizwzizef wi fd WW U ,Q Kia! Splits P X 1 fm EW N2 5 Kp' f' MKMx X Qs N w Q' ik XXX QSM? fMW?v+as?'g gp' XL QU gh J X5 xy X' Mhwn V V I I N ' v S J K f X 'D ' A ' fy F F! 7,6 x f 7 5, E13 F Q W1 MJ . K 54 'E' ,.. x QQ X -:-gdkg U X ii X , 9 .. , E - Y is' x ' ' X E554 , ' K AT A XX H FS ' IL-A ,, X ' , v 'K n lq fxujgrfl? J ,, 1 f i M m.. wff1A5xf1ff4M'NWmMWMe ' -,--.f 1-52-NJ! N ' 'Af Xl' jw w J A Q wk N ww 'fb W Y ?-K f f xxx-GM'A'vQ:2'wVQQXGM-mQuf'v 1 x nmevb g 5 fi VH X WmmwbenEWQM W 'f' 'B lm, A -g QQ2if'2.12:,zp3:,:1 A--Mui, ' M f ' . ,,1wgxL.-H.- 5 Kf5lWW '?VWS.'?fSffenE.i 3'?1QTf'Mi'N X f M W-W.':! XM f+2.w bmi-e3':,4'Q:'vP.'g.9'qxx 1 ,A J 'iw 3 -A X ' Mm QLQK . M, - f -mv-,AsAs1 fm-gm X f 5 fi, B A X X F ,Mm X vx , in Wax K QE. 'XX' X AQ? x X -Y, ,Aw lm - - f . A ,Q X . N , R: X-X 5522i-XT'iX IQ' ff 5 -KX -X . XY F KN- U 5 X 'E N Mgxk, ivy ,S l,6 wmgixfgwgg L 1 if XSWQQXQ 'QSC' XX qu ,H'lQg-:xii X f wif?-SEQQY ..-:: .... -1-1 ff -L 4.1 '-+.- -.L 5' E- .zz --f, iv ., 1 Q Q , ?EwANE -f C 1422 Q fi 35 F 2 Q it Q E2 K-3 E 5 2 3 ij fit, ?. Q 53' 1. J if Or - . ff-.-3 gg. Sanlzatmns Q? Q 4, E Q xf QQ, TE 3 Q ii V? 5 If - W 5 'gT5' '?: ,H W nJi,,ii-5'-L3IAti:. K ii: - 'I -N lZ'- F 'l' - N . X 'iigff-ff T Wi . -. llllllliisfi - IW' l L ,Q--new xv r l l F 5. li is i ii I I A F i .. 'lf SIN s. I ' 1 F r v I I r , E I Lf dir -a-P n 'I' 'H -'ff - - -r I-Ia: IL- ,K A' J fo f 0 ,-0 , ., 2 0 re ?ENNANT.1q26N I A 'KE F l 51 5 l E ? .2 rg G ... 531 ,.-r-... do i' 5 E fi: 59 W .,--'LTL ,fz y J Fi 9 ' -- S a T oltem 303 IQUBYE SIKEs .... . . .Pfwiffcrll 1 . . QE' I,UcIUs DAVIS .,........... . . .Vzru Pn'.vzfz'vnt if MAIKX' ALICE YARRROUOH. . . . . .Scfrvlmjv 0 MA RY JANE VVISEMAN ...... , . . T1wz.vurfr il if-' The Svanish Club, La Tolteca was reor anized at the be innin Of the fall term 2- ... l 5 l , S g 8 I .- ik under the direction of Mr. Mercado. The club Officers were elected at the hrst mcctlllg. Q? Q The list of members this year numbered about eighty. The club pin was changed, gg having a chain and the number 26 attached to the Mexican sombrero, the same U - emblem used last year. The annual Spanish entertainment was held this year at the Heights Club House, and the guests were entertained by ParsOn's Orchestra which - 1 1 . I yig also furnished music for the dancing. 4.,-7' nf ' f 5 Q, ,,-E Qi Those members taking a prominent part Ill the club activities are: 3 14-: HVELYN NIARRS JACK HAYDEN MAUDE BRYAN 5 5 HELEN BILLINc:sBY HELEN XNATSON EUGENE GRIFFIN 7 .-.r-'rf ANNA REYNOLDS FFRUETT PARKER DOROTHY REED E fi' XVILLIAM PULLARD RDWINA HALTOM AILEEN BAKER E PAUL XVISEMAN EMANUEI. DEE EVELYN BONEWITZ -T E? FRANK HARROWINO LEOLA MCCAR'I'X' OLINE JONES BERNICE STEWARI' MARJORIE BOURNE IDABELL WEs'rwOOD Ex? 53 3 5 rl :rg O -4-1 .-Q5 -.-Z-1 ' - -I-I . - if '- ' ' -T-T ' '--' '4'-13-T--' -S ll' l ll ir I D D il 1 gsm ' fi ,alll E at I 'Z' I lll. 'll 'l'i A-wr-.A I. !'I'F'i9i'!9-i 2 lk:-iufffkg . 2 ailn ML 'lw - lf I.wmllIIlvuul:1.r ZQQIIIIIIIILHIHEY -aeullllllliif A - 'Il:'lInumn. I: - cw-gl. i 'itlg'-1'- ' . r .gl-7--.fp ,,,. . , 9' V- 'XJ 4 M? Tl? is if 3 QE' :S gm K QE ies' 3 ' .9 3651 gi? Q9 eff .QQ T2 ' e fgfl I Q75 Lf-I if J :Au 1 3 .41 L-ffl! V T .QQ Cerfle Ffd7Z66lZif MARY ELLEN PRAYTOR ..... .... I Jrcxident LILLIAN VVEISZ ......., .... I fire President ALBERT THOMPSON ..., .... . Vccretary-Trea514rf1' MAURICE JACKSON, ,..... ....,..... . Slfifitll Chairman Le Cercle Francais has been very active this year under the sponsorship of Miss Daisy Phelps. The ofricers were elected at the first meeting. Among the many social events given by the club, the most successful and pleasing were two one-act comedies: K'The Dearest Thing in Boots, with Maurice Jackson and B. Otis Shecter playing the leadsg and That Awful Letter, featuring Celia Reeder and Inez Guidrey.Other activities Of interest were the program on French Art given at the home Of Celia Reeder. and the box party given at the Palace Theatre. Those members taking a prominent part in the HELEN BEAGO MARJORIE BOURNE lVIYR'I'LE CURRY LOUISE CUNNINGHAM VVILFRED CORMIER D. Y. GORMAN CONSTANCE IUAVIS 'X y lllmh welll 9'-E i s 7 ll' 5-3 14-lg iii.-Q ' H ,-g- -lf A 1 ' . - '..If,'Z'.L'LL,. :.'5 ll' . - A-- T 11- f T J L E.. 2 ill. ug! 1 ' , IW 4 0, ,.f.:2.A?f4 I 'I .wwlb l- - -' ' V . ,llill l' - 1l l:' A :-M--T l,'::1-'55.L.' ' 0 ,grit l l 5. li , - L' A - Nhflilllf r ummulw Jlillllllmi INEZ GUIDREY VIVIAN HACKER AUDREY HANNON l,Eo JOHNSON LANITA KING CHARLES MARSH,AI.I, MA RY H. PRAYTOR club activities are. HELEN YOUNG LILLIAN VVEISZ HOMER VVEOIG FRIEDA VVEINBERO ALBERT 'THOMPSON B. Orls SHECTER JENNJE M. Roco TSE .Q fe? V1 life Q5 ,f f Z cf, on ,gg 5 fl Qi? if fx. xg fexff vkflf .AZ ,., - .-Q. L' X, if? Q26 or ' 4 gi - N ,, it Tl Hn-vw -f-w-r-.T .-5,1 ww--I rw-.w 1- I - fwfg-fl '?wgg, .,g1 ' 9ELTFC'5N 5 ' .. E I ff s Q A ii as f 'Zi S ce E: C 2 -1- 'T St J' 4, S Q 3 llllfil ll Q A 0 C Q33 Qgzo ,Qztzmz .. -532 HAL WOODWARD. .... ........,..... P resident E 15- ROBERT COLE ..,. . .... Vice President 1 g RUTH STI LES .... .... L Tecretary Le ELM HEAD .... ......... .... T r easurcr Q O Legio Latina, an organization of the Latin students of the school, was organized 2'- g for the I925-26 term, the third week of the fall term, under the sponsorship Of Miss is .Q Vera Harris and Mrs. Waltoim. Oiiicers for the year were elected, and Adrian Schulz LS'- g was chosen club reporter. At the suggestion of Miss Harris, the club was organized as -Q? ' a Roman State. Each class elected its own OHicers to send to the senate, thereb ivin w ' I g Y g u g U Q9 everyone a voice 111 the government. The meetings of the club were held at the Baptist T Temple Annex every third Tuesday. if .QP Those members taking a prominent part in the club activities are: -37-7 : DOROTHY LOUISE SMITH ROBERT COLE LILLIAN GOODE if J IDABELLE ANDERSON LUCILLE DAVIS MARGARET GREADY 7 FRANK BEST JIM DICKSON IRA HAHN E E ALLIE BOBBIT LOUISE DOTSON JOHN HANNON 55?- ii ZELMA LEE BOND HELEN EBERSPACHER CURTIS HENRY i 7 ELSIE MAE BYRD JACK FEAGINS LOUISE HIOKEY E JAMES CAIN CARMEN FITZGERALD AUDREY HOWARD Egg 5? ? 5 -' il' 7-:- 1 - -4 - 1 -3 - Q - Q- -l,- - T -ix 4 L -.Ltr-...' ri u1,lil,'l - -- -1- OAI, ff f f- fx E-1 -2- 'Il l5flA'Fii.,I,I ,gfqljfli H . hifi Jiri - ., .muuunv .mi memilzi - ag- .enum .1 ' lzimuni - I 1. .I . I. is F 5 if I E 1 fx I 9. g l I It J, A I . aw E Q r H- A A A 5-5ANT'l9 LAME 55 E - Q 'ggi Qi Cl ti. .2 3 -T 'E ff as ff . J 'EELS :Q J 2-ii 2 -TE is fell -:Q - QM ' 1 i if The Qzrlf glee Club 'TT on gg Miss EDNA Means DAwsoN, IJi7'L'fl'07' Q by 3 The Girls' Glee Club, composed of twenty-five voices, the first club of its kind Q V, known to Heights Senior High School, was organized November I, 1925. lts organi- zation and the success of its existence are entirely due to Miss Edna Merle Dawson. lts first appearance was made before the student body of Heights Senior on Armistice :T- fg Day. The beautiful and impressive Christmas Program also, was given under the -0 :TQ sponsorship of the Glee Club. The girls in their club costumes of black smoclcs, white Q49 collars and cuffs, and black ties, led the procession from Old Heights Senior High to T T M the new John H. Reagan High. When the Texas State Teachers Association Conven- l tion was held in Houston, the Glee Club was called on to furnish part of the program. 14- ? The club closed the season with an Operetta Lady Francisfl in which Oretha Vaughn my and Alice Orr had the solo parts. The following girls are members of the Club: Helen 'ggi' Kleinhaus, Dorothy lrene Smith, Alice Orr, Aileen Baker, Mary Lewis, Margaret ? 1- Luck, Dorothy Louise Smith, Mary Wiseman, Oretha Vaughn, Alice Hebert, Daisy Fisher, Lillian VVeisz, Jewel Ahring, Hazel Settle, Idabelle Anderson, Jean Davis, 5-ft'-T:- Marjorie Hughes, Elyne Cabiness, Idabell VVestwood, Grace Nelson, Mary Blair, and T7 Vesta Fields. jt,.-'TCE - f E' 'TL V! 1 'Y Ng fi-E' Ei-if ji ax.- 142, ilu 'Qiiflxr A h ' 123 , ii E r, lf ' Y - -.1 e If- DN 3 - if-at 1 .N ' ' iff! ' 'film lu tg, - :F ' 1f1,,,:i:a-- si al l W ll I, Q 'li QlL.45iIf111r. A L!--02 - ' , , ri I ,lil J Q El: iili .16 ' J '.: ' - Illlllii Wx' A ' -un .Q uumulif J. . ,. li -f g'x-A! T Z , 1--17' C :emu-A: ,li?7,x Y -' - 'E x A 40 7 Y WJ' N'3'Z-'T'-T YENNANT-192,63 me ati? Sf fs 1 ffg ll S2 -Qf Ez its E 35,7 gg, T QQ 5334 ig -in , 'Ei :M is gi if NVQ V JI 'ff' Q? , If 5 L72- T 1. I1 ..-,, J iT' f '1 if,1,,.fi J' ., F. il? The Orclzeffm Miss EDNA MERLE DAWSON, Director The orchestra is an organization for the student who is interested in music, and wishes to acquire skill on his instrument, and obtain some knowledge of the other instruments. Ensemble playing is one of the quickest ways of developing rhythm, technique, and ability to read at sight. The orchestra has been organized for Eve years, and has grown from six pieces to the following: five saxophones, one trombone, seven violins, two clarinets, one flute, four cornets, one drum, and piano. The organization has furnished music for numerous occasions. VVhen the Heights Library held its opening, the orchestra furnished the music. The orchestra furnished music for two other occa- sions, which were the Senior Play, and the Armistice Day Program held at the school. Any student who has a fair knowledge of his instrument is emgible to membership in the orchestra. The following are members of the orchestra: Elsie Cude, Gladys Holland, lsrael Lubowski, Evalyn YVoolf, Ada Fay Mabry, Dan Parmeson, Genevieve Pledge, Hallie Humphreys, Theodore Leonard, Nicholas Zirbell, Duvernoy Blocher, Nvorley Bryant, Joe Bailey Danner, VVillie Derrick, Royal Newman, Nlarion Ferrell, Byron McConnell, Florence Holland, Paul Gerhart, Willard Upocensky, Joe Lubowski, joe Gerhart, and John I,. Thoede. , if gs! iii -1.- ij: 'L :JO in .Ji ein y 35 if ' 1 'Tr' P XJ glefg 'J l LD: ,fl e ,ff KE4. I., Yi - Q7 rx U E, za if - ,fi .K-fly' ..f,,, , 1 If 'ffl- E-' 50 'iX7lIrTfe'fT?f3' I- , c 21' ilk! Hifi' ' WL-1l'l l ,llllllli lilllill ,L. 'T' iu e + , - ,Aff mi- 2' g M y L-Q 1' fy - lr ll: . ..- --1 I ..iEK hifi, ' 'q i' - if! mmm H' ' - lllIllI I .,?..ar. A , Irlfl!-Wvlgf' '51 .4?I1li ft j 'f:Qv , 'H' W 8 'G ' Q Q Q VENN I S ETF126 of -ik 1 'UBKJA Tn my e It I gANT, ' s ,122 x-.., ... , R TE Q ei 1? S. ig ei E If Q 2 S 1? 2 T 13 do tis iii te J 55 2 -E S 9 63 2 , 5 Boys' Double Quartet 1 Q ' MISS EDNA MERI.E DAWSON, Director O The Bull Dog Double Quartet which has become popular in the city is composed QQ-2 of eight boys of Heights Senior High, most of whom are members of athletic teams. 2 The activities of the Quartet began on November I, 1925, under the direction of Miss 5 E Edna Merle Dawson. This organization is the first of its kind known in Heights Senior R7 Zag, High. In collaboration with the Girls' Glee Club they furnished music for the Armistice 49 Day Program, the Christmas Program, the Senior Play, and the Farewell Program at U ' Hei hts Senior Hi h. The uartet closed its ear's work with an o eretta, entitled, Tl? If h g y P e ires ies.', if MARION FERRELL RICHARD RAGLAND gig J TRUETT PARKER ELWOOD FISCHER ? :T Ross MXRTELLRA WILLARD OPOCENSKY EATON STEWART ALLISON PETERS Q7 , ik X S--- :T -T H ir A T -- I i-wfA-: N - li ll! ' .-4' -i'- 4-Qv-L' . 4:.' ' Tl. -' l' - -L. W I, ' fe ' E X 5-A! - fx Q - 4 - - lllllli llllf h'l ',f!QL 5glfx:ilX 4 ilk ,Nd ll I Q mm .1 num I - .e 0 . mm.. lil 3' VT .lui . g r..ft niilllisfi i f I lliliilill r ri L i'rE7 21 si, L- 40' qs ,L - T, . Y.. 4 ' .J L 'fcafiloy ... S 5 63 Q5 bf Q? 44 2 E 2 ... -RT 'EE .sf if rs Ng Q J 3 Y . 1 if-'Z -1, 1... .-2 53 fi qs Q . ! 15- Qzr RJQVUQJ is LUCILE LANcAs'rER .... ....... . . .President 2 RllDEl,I,E WEBB. .... . . . Vice Prfsiffmt O ELIZABETH SwAR'rz .... . . .Serretary kg? NIARIE BERGER ..., . . .Treasurer i Q, The Heights HY Girl Reserves started the new semester with a party at the tp Y.W.C.A. Here the officers for the term were elected. The purpose of our club was U E reaffirmedg HTO promote friendship among all girlsf' VVe were beset by obstacles, numerous and stubborn. First, there was no place to meet, second, advisors were scarce. -64. QP Hut all these disappeared when we moved to our new school. Here Miss Alexander, : ai? our new Gym teacher, agreed to become our advisor, to the delight of every member of 55-.2 J the club. -3' Our program for the entire year was carefully planned by the Program Committee. j For business meetings, we usually had discussions on subjects that would interest all :ff- :-ji the members, and numerous parties were successfully given. Last, but not least, was 724-' our play given for the benefit of sending our delegates to the Palacios Conference. 5? EE 5 il:- Z ii- i? 3 lll :TA '1, T- .S7 -Z' - LT'-Y ,fra 7 -4 1-' ffl- -li-Is 1h -ilfif'-i' 1,1 -ii ill w i, I- 'A f ?-- vii- , ,. FUE IA :-- wi iv . ig hi -: it h lll A. .. vi . ' ' fill. lif- - p ,,,.qmuil1uU'g1. ..:...lllIlIl ., ..a.llIllIl it 1 - g .4 Illllli.. - - J - 4. E -:Y ' -: -5...-1 5 . . L f Q -fb' 0 f --- 0 2 VEN 26 ls QW .9 0 if e NANT'lq ee 3 19281.19 J to ,J to , 3 ...2 . E9 1- .55 0 E .,.. 'WE .., L . ip 3 - le b? -kg J 3513 M 1,1- 2 C J fi . Q3 5.4 ki C i S i J J gg D011165176 6161166 Q - 5 oy 25,6 Mas. lJoxAHo, lfzslmrlor Q 0 Domestic Science means much to every girl. Our main goal in lfootls W'ork is to Q fu establish anal maintain a normal weight. To do this we study footl in relation to our 5 l10Cl.lt3S. 'rl :r-.. Flveryone knows food must he properly cooked to he well digested, and we not only '- learn to cook it well, hut we also learn to serve it so it will he pleasing to both the eye 'V Q9 and the appetite. We are instructed how to plan meals according to the family, size, U A 249 antl age. livery person does not require the same kind or amount of food. Hence, we are taught how to plan the daily intake of food for any person, no matter what his size, occupation, or age may be. Z,-Q' .l- , 1 I 4 1 1 I - P? af Ihere is an aesthetic as well as a social side to our work. Here we cultivate the right 57 5 ,XJ spirit anal mannersg and we have time to enjoy the companionship of each other. ii l-:' lt is fix 0'1'Im'k and ilu' IIIUUIIY fm' lm'km', R5 , limi' ilu' moles are .rtill in bmi: :T W .:-i' 1311! now 111 lfzxl fl! brmlc lllklkfllif, 5' l wan! my rrziriu brrzzrz' 1 1. f . . Atv: 22 H5 Fill eil 1 ll ' 4 lllllllllmq lI'lmmu.. rl l e 5- V i t -'ll T-:Q Z?-.-1,-eji-f 1151: - V ig , r -i-' y '1?I ' ' - -li-Zi- ?-ff 1!llIllIlllU'Y nuuuulllfq - 1 -A TKOQQQ , Y .Qi 'Z r -' Z ' - gf'-' f r l ' N -1926 rr . Qiliiicd olkjbsb f ai ANT E- 220 ' .16 LM.. M t 1, 3 13 ' . va 1 rig 33 :rf ff? .Q Us Ria E.: mg? f U JW 1 X Ill-' S i , 'l. .rf-.. L4 EET mf .gg we 'X b QF Yer ow if tired 5.32 F5355 gk.: xghr gli R.f'- C1c--- 'il' ,' ' L5 if ,U Munn! Tmzmng it ll 1 W rt, ga N. lf.. S'rUoEisAKER, lnrlrznim' 5, 'il 'L' m- lhe Manual Training Department has two divisions, one called the 5 gi Wbodwork, the other, Mechanical Drawing. The 4'shop as the manual J: gf? training department is called, is the place where students acquire the 45 ..,. 4 , , A I Q fin :ttf of making useful articles Ol'-l-LlI'I1lfUI'C that may be used to an advan- jill QQ tage at home, or in the den where the weary schoolboys spend their Lil, - summer vacations. Articles produced by this department frequently have won high places in the Expositions and Town Fairs held annually around ig S23 the county. ,VC Mechanical Drawing, too, is becoming very important in high school. , iv . . . . ' . ln this course u 1ls in some instances are even tau ht slietchin f and gi? .eg n P P g 8 F 5 41' cartoonlng so that they may be better prepared for the business world which they are to enter in a few short years. In this department the L75 Z .6 i - ' - 2.7 672 students also learn to plan homes lor themselves with the most modern jug zz- . . , . - - I',f:,,,? T35 conveniences possible. I he course is of great assistance to some students, 1155-. as it makes the mathematic courses much easier. EYE tg Q15 Ei? Q 5 5 1 xi N vlgfji li , f Q i ll N AT., .,,,.. mf. .f H.- , Y , ,,,,,.. . .g ,W e ,1,,, , Y B5 ,ffl ll l ' W 3'-1 - ' f - ii V , ,, - 'gf , 'V Y ' iigawvi?-rig-iii lllulll l i lu I Y i ' ,mgngf FAH L- Q , 4 I- Y 'mfr i il YI bl in nudg e l' i mffrz- hllmllll' vx2 5 --e 'XJ V , , ,VJ -R :..f 5 f Q S 532, SAS? M -5.5 53 la bv Q9 ss? Cf-E Q42 V L17- ufuto Jlfevlzanzkf A, Y. YARRINGTON, Insiruflor The Auto-Mechanics Department trains students in construction, repair, and upkeep of automobiles. The department takes in automobiles for repair, without charge to the owner, for which work students receive experience. Machine shop work, battery and electrical work, welding, vulcanizing, and forging, are some of the forms of training given by the department. The shop machinery is complete, consisting of an electrically driven screw-cutting lathe, a cylinder boring machine, drill presses, tire vulcan- izer, and a set of speed hand wrenches. This training enables the students to take care of the necessary repairs ofthe family car. Second hand chassis can easily be built into stream line speedsters at very little expense. This experience helps the student to take care of his car when a mechanic is not obtainable. 62? Q digg' Z Yr 2? M, J i X --.. XJ qu D U5 .fi 55 .Pk E+, 'Q LJ EJ 'l 2-:Z li is .-Q, fx? . Ly .. gi L, 'x ? if , . 0 1feE i pill Y r 21f.g.ifa eq niggaz if , Fife if --ilQi,1t l!fW 'Ill 'l 'l. .im,f..i 'lf lull lllll ' ii ll' :sql l i ' - F --ll Tl if I ' I 0 ll' ' - lliilllllll .ad P mu u i llllllllmq S -Q vi, ..- -3 -1 4 Sa ,Ti Q E Q9 , w lt. .-L. E 2 3 Q if 'QF v Z l P gba 0 oa ?EIii'5aNT'fqi69 ' ia-ig, i The Staff y p One might begin writing a History, or say just a book called Model Co-operation,'i but in either of these volumes he could not begin naming the rc 'its ofco-operation. When we speak of co-operation,we think of unity that in other organizations than the staff dwells no place this side of Eternity where at lac' 'e must all go. Each year graduation, like the grim reaper, cuts away the fairest flowers that bloom in the garden of high school education. Some few must take their places with only this aim in view-to make their last year a model for those who follow in the years to come. With these thoughts nestled deef in its minds, the 1926 Senior Class selected executives, editors, poets, prophets, and philosophers that far outclassed those of any other graduation class that has gone, or probably any that will ever come. Their keen selections are now only a past, but what these officers have done speaks for itself in this book. In some instances it was hard to work against the odds that had arisen on all occasions, but 'fThe Staff was quick to come together and prevent any disaster. , VVe cheerfully commend those who helped in making this book a success. If we were to write pages about them it probably would not be enough to justify their work, so we will end our commendation here, and say we have tried to give everyone a chance to C-'-a x X4 ln U DD ll wk?-'f,.-'.LLllA luuunuuuril nuunullU'q llllllllmq l:'luuuu. . 4: 69 Q 55 iam. --1 .4-'Q' ,Q .1 -tl., 'T ef is ll illllll -'-3-.fl ....., ..-.. --.,. ll fl 4 1 iii lM s H Tl EE ?-E i e -- ll' :t -411...-411 i'l. l ' T'-LI. - 11- -vi' ' -1-:.:: ' -T...' ' - 'Lt -' -3.-if 'ill' ll L 'V ' A - 'z' '-' AL. if V-Q f W Lek 4' To 1 -Hee' ' llll llillf 1 fn till! Q, 1- ' gs , ...QI V 1 ' - p if - , sb . u ' ggi-: fb V... 4, 1 Q Y' ' 6 it 1.1 ' 4? . :Q Ng: g u.A1AN'E.:.1 s fra 4 5, ive elf oi T1-l 3325 ia. , 753 ol 2 ei, ..i- 55 ...-:: Q U hc,-1 -A Sli -..:...'1 E75 i asf its biz 5 i J 1. ... , 50 Y :- J if K' 3221 . . . . 0 -.1 f 1 us, because we thought it would create a more unified spirit. Some accepted ig' others re indignantg we :gee only sorry that we all cannot be the best of friends, but lg sm so it goes. With this part 5 er, we must pass hurriedly on to thanking those members it of l'The Staff who helpf' to make this volume a pleasant memory. O The Stal? worked ceaselessly with one thought in mind-'lSuccess. Doubtless, Q numerous sleepless nights were spent by every member of the staff trying to think of E something new or some way to overcome those ever-taunting obstacles, but with it -ll 1-'Ze' all past, we must especially mention Frank Davis, Class President, who was ever the -- 1 Medium of our success, VVilliam Hamblen, Treasurer, and Business Manager, too, Q7 :Z who always was there with a pleasant smile and a good suggestion, and Dorothy L. U Q ' Smith, the blonde so fair, with that click-clicking camera trying to make a good thing better by getting everyone's picture along with some pleasant scenesg we can't say too much or too many good things about her. Our commendations would not be com- 3? 'L- . . - . 7' . 'QF plete without the names of our typists extraordinary, Aleene Reed and Edwina Haltom, K Lg -if because it was through their untiring efforts that we were able to present to the Class 55' gag? and Public in general this volume of l'The Pennant. IAS. W. KENNEDY, Edilor. ' 4 Z re Q' 5 gi E-K i'lQ M - T fig E35 N4 Y-3 i' ll'f-:- s-1 -,Qe-.,,-l- t l ,.-, ---- A- - --A --Lf--.-5 , N ' - i ii' '-AL .ig ,bk Y if .Y Ti t W- - il lilll ull' L .1zmf.lx Q, H, - . gli W, rlllll ' l? .i : l .-5. sf' if ' - ' 1, MQ: l - b u' JU IIIIIIIIIIIWY IIIIIIIIIM1 'ulllllllliq ll lulmni F ...L 6 i- o . .-..., -L.. J -. :' . -.Q u ...- i, 'T 2 Qgu lf.. E-'fN4NT-7 3,2 5 ' 2 S2 ? Wifi' 42, is Y ii aww -E 'ES 91605 wffffw 2 ig MWEMM WM JM E 5 iff' E MW N Fi 5 ,JWW JV-'76 ,Q MJ, Q iw wfjgj 54.1-ff . ? WW 71' W 'W' .ra-f1f i' IANA, 5.4 . -,-... QI 2 ..- hs- - i C F9 S 'Q uf? 5.3 1- iw .lfjjti 2 , ,gi , wk'f'QRX U y JE --f fr 1 ' A Gi 1? 7:3 ' I 2 E HW 7 E S JW E !U, ' jf as A ig Traditions . E E ? E , Q O 4 +1- gi ME 2 5 gg, , - as ff 5 5 Z E 1 5 E: X 'l g :'v L+.--Q . -5 - - - - ' -P - ----- ---im--I uq: - - -- -1- --im! EF -7- 'V -.- .L- 4. 2 'u'qlM L41 ' 1. YV V- -,fir-:fl -' -. , HN. I' ' - W 'l,F 51!E-'1::lg?tK lU!':':f-if-Ql'E-iii lol-TZ--..'f5'-'iiggg 1 2: Q-Q50 rf' 'I -. v wum:uul:'9- fafsssiinlnflluulnf jzlliillllllmgg F ij' . 'llemagfu mi lil' if gli. C YE.N7siKN'rTfq26s 'N 'F T -4 l fargo llllllllllfel llllll Q Jlllllllll CW as llllllllfiwfutfel ll fam, 'ft fillllllllr lf? rf .Ulll ,lllllfllk QM al ada HSM MM an QQ? ae .., T ' 'fag School Tmalzbonf ln looking back over the season that has passed, it would seem that the year 1925-26 is in some respects strikingly similar to other seasons gone by. There has been the usual number of informal parties for football men and the sponsor and maids. There has been, too, quite a large number of afternoon parties and autumn picnic groups. Several new clubs have been added to the school roster and all these have offered diversion to the students. It is not always the most elaborate entertainment that offers the most enjoyment, hence, this little review in passing is dedicated to those gatherings not formal enough or important enough in the school eye to merit a separate account under the title Society. ' Mr. and Mrs. l-l. R. Davis entertained the letter men and the sponsor and maids with a banquet at their home, 631 Courtlandt, on December IO, 1925. The long table was beautifully appointed with tiny footballs, players, and other accessories to the game. Following a delicious turkey dinner, and interesting after dinner talks, the remainder of the evening was given over to dancing. One of the prettiest affairs of the year was the dance at the Heights Clubhouse, when the sponsor and maids were hostesses and the Football Team, honor guests. The school colors, maroon and white, were used effectively in the chandelier decorations 5 1-.. ...,.., fi as i r lllllllIlllIlU'1 IIIIIIIIIW ' ' f T Illiifrf ' - .E sf 'SES geo vi .5 eff? fvrf -.Ti 1 0 I :E ev WEE Qjfzfl A 0 Q90 L? -fan ee 1224 W .,.? gg I iz ll' hi.. 2.-'1 ...k ...-..... 5 a ff ,4 f. 4 13973 'E 5131 eil- gi T -5 T J' 7 .' J' 57 ik ggig,1,ja ijgg f-12 - ::l'.,'- E- - lg? ' i ' A ' i ae V .1 . -, a f . . it llll li W e --:iw-'li Allkrr-5-155 li 'f.. L. Qi ll: ll 'll - 2, ,,af? A w .g T ...aiiiill lv -E' I ral 'lf 9 ' 'ff?? E'.3Z' 5i'E:31?,,i'3.' L' -T i-1,1 ' 0 f Q - r-T -4:-X . lhld i - ' -M 2 YE-N NANT.l 26a 1 .aaa L, ? Rl . 'Q' ? -.2 K .af 3 JE CQ Bk' E 3 'lb -'-, 'B i l J 5 fs: i Q J ie i EE 2 S i1 if iq and in the flowers throughout the room. Confetti and serpentine added to the carnival -5 spirit, and at midnight an ice course in the chosen colors was served. The girls were ig assisted in receiving and entertaining by their mothers and fathers. ii: The home of Miss Victoria King was the scene of one of the more informal dances, :SZ when the sponsor and maids were again hostesses. Games of an unusual nature Filled Q the early hours, and after a supper course, the guests enjoyed dancing. Miss King i QQ was assisted by her mother, Mrs. King. i ag A banquet of elaborate arrangement was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Chambers 1 Q in honor of their son, Eaton Stewart, captain-elect for the coming year, and the other sc Q, members of the 1925 football team. Interesting talks were made by Mr. VValtrip, Q49 Principal, Mrs. Creekmore, Dean, Mr. Dain, Coach, Jas. W. Kennedy. Each honor U Q guest received a gold knife from Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, as afavor for the evening, Each year at Heights Senior, April First is traditional to the end of the day. Here 7.4,- Q on this fool 's day we gather from all parts to pass the time away by meeting with old 'ef and new acquaintances gay. Bright colors in most instances are all the go, but even a :lg J plow-boy or a blacksmith has a chance. Boys drift back to skirts and little middy 7 blouses and the girls Ccensoredj-Well, you all missed it by not being there to see. E iii if I i1lI l ' -, Jig ,M - f K ...hw I . .Z.X,-gf -QT, 'M Ii. if - illtli ' v NSW: lyul l - Iv 1m .. -L ,, ...WH iw vii. 1lll 'l'l ' W- .sggeflx Mr'--5 'L5e . l ig Li 'Ll' lr 'iE?lI lIllllllM51 X ...seuzruH f'-Y? F' . 'llaui rull :l u illFF Y wr' .V l ,if J FQ Q ii ci M, 5 +1- E33 e 2- i'E' E Z il? ME 3 TZ'--7' ::,m., 5 'sf' 'nr eg ' w Q, 6. ,ee rd' L Q H 0' 0 .2 fa , EN-I2IAN'lIlq2 6 S if - .fa 1 Eg, if TES 5:9 lei if J .-....- ...M -as Qi- can , :SE Q32 Q? Cap and Gown Day y VVith flags waving and standards flying, the Senior Class celebrated Cap and Gown Day, and the opening of the new Heights Senior High School as well, by leading the entire student body in triumphant procession from the old high school to the new one. The group made an impressive spectacle as the seniors, in academic garb, and the Girls' Glee Club, in attractive costume, wended their way through the streets. Classes, faculty members, and student organizations fell in line as the band played patriotic selections. Dr. E. E. Oberholtzer, F. M. Black, and several members of the Board of Education and the Parent-Teachers Association reviewed the parade and expressed pride to Mr. VValtrip, the principal. The moving unit was photographed several times by a local moving picture company. Senior Clary Tidy The Senior Class play, Who's Your Husband was presented March I2 at the Heights Senior High School. It was an unusual success both financially and histrioni- cally. A well chosen Cast coached by able directors exerted every effort in achieving one of the best Heights plays in recent years. Miss VVilliamson and Miss McClendon deserve much credit for their unllagging work, and the cast for their splendid co- operation. Xl I p . 4, L --if ,..... li lj.. 5 954 f - ,,L - ? i E ..,. -3:73 llll Illllllllmi tl 4 le L f': if f 'll :fer-r'1:efg-Tf21i: f'i - ff '-1' ' ' T11l'L -E'5llllll' ' . t 1 t ' -JL 'f T ' lf' 1 fx HW ' -T mi. will li I4 'll :yr Wim' .FIX 1 T ieeulllll ' lllllhiallf - W- 'lil -T' , if , 'ls M513 Till Zi 0 ,Q 'Tl P1 Z Z, pf li l Ei :U if ai 'fi aerial me if ,As E Q52 QQ: Ii 72 '-.-Y: Lf .tall will y :Q gs Senior C' aff fly L 55 ' I Tl fo 'llhe cast follows: jim Hall, Dorothy l,ouise Smith, lilizaheth Moore, Richard ' E Ragland, Louis Hart, VVheeler Bordages, XYynne l.. Creekmore, Alice Peden, Grace 15 QU Nelson, Willard Opocensky, Oretha Vaughn, and Rohert Cole. 3 gg Senior Clary Tidy S -, The second of the senior plays of' the season was Assisted By Sadie, a comedy il L-1:11-- in four acts, given in the auditorium ofthe Alexander Hamilton, Jr., High School. -1? Q The auditorium was filled with an appreciative audience that received the play . . - . . C7 - J9 with enthusiasm, and bursts of applause greeted the clever actions, and sarcastic say- ings of Sadie, the stenographer from the start to the finish of the play, which was voted ahroarin success. Q- g ,ig 617101 dy 5-55 E .-Xpril 30 was gala day for the Senior Class. Forgetting worries, and disregarding lessons, the Class of '26 went to Galveston en masse, and celehrated in a manner 5 5 befitting the dignified graduates ofijohn H. Reagan High School. 7 After glorious dayrof swimming, picnicing, and having a generally good time, the 5 seniors left the island city wide awake to the fact that it had had important and dis- 2,2 tinguished persons as guests. 2535 X4 N ?-3 ' 3 l, lll':f5eff-,e-f:t-e-.-i1- 1 If . --' '-H '-L ' 4?--Q-12?-'--' -:fill ig-,fr , e i , --.at Q: , diy -T Tw :q islli ll' ll 1 '--.-:alll 'ff 1, . 'ill 'fl fi I..1x '5if55EiiliIII ., ' l ..f:!lIllIll yH? ' .fniiimf2:f' ' W , , gn, P, .W,..x, . -,.,,m,-..,-g.dg.-J . i' 5' 3 --f .,..,-...,,-,--...-. ., .-.. ,M - V- Y -rf-Y 74, T-Y gfdf - - - ':Q::35:'7':-'-f fY ,f' . Tig-ff 'Fifi ww-l hx fx fm 6 Tw' 0 ?g '-:PZ QE' 0 KY N' f- .AW 0 x X , I , ,. , M F f. .: .:l': In K , '23 E Y. , v, 1 WW! WMF 1 E 52,2 1 if , V., . V 3 .. Q w vim ' ff,-- 4 . 1, ,,,,h. wg:-Q ' V4- 1,v-xx X W QQQQQ1 65 N flag K , , v A . ai J mg H :fi Q Q 1.2 jf flzfiv S312 Wax , -- x1 QV Af 2'-4-2. 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Vg X 111.51 g-151 .V -. , S' X ' . 2 . if' N .7 ' --- 4:3 ,kfjclgm 5 Q,'7,fxgl-.5--.pg-Sql'L . 2.41.1 f X 1 A ' 4 .V V V V V ,f.V.V - ' V ::f,ff,f-, .1 -AXXV ---.Aj Vi. V,fVQ7 41,5 ' ' '53 ' AEA g25fQ.'f-,XYZ . . H . ' 7 -V' , . J1vZ7f QHHQJ J fiiagzilfp 7 ' '12, as Q PENNANT-ifI26Qi '- N E ...-1 6 lllllltilkufuffffisllll WCW ..... l lllll Gai, . Ullffwiilllllllla .lllllllliir he 55 Q . ish . Nllliewlllkmgi g 'I lg,- Tlze Sermon Years swiftly come and at each one's end there is always talk of how to make the new one the best. Even athletics improves as time Hies by. Our football season, one of the most successful the school has ever had, was ushered in by the Granger game. This game was played in weather that was far more suitable for mid-summer sports than for football. The terrible heat caused a slowness at times, but things began to happen when Martellra dashed through the line for the first score and kicked goal early in the first quarter. Granger scored a little later, but the try for point was blocked. The score was too close and Martellra on an off tackle thrust ran thirty yards for Heights' last score and failed to kick goal. Granger scored again and kicked goal, making it a tie, I 3 to 13, and the first game ended with the Maroon Heights backs ripping off substantial gains at every try untiljust four yards from the Granger goal and victory. The following week Orange came over and during the first half of the game, seemed determined that victory should go to no one but themg at the end of the first thirty minutes the score was Orange 7, Heights o. A little rest and one of those inspiring talks that make all football teams look up to Jim Dain caused the determination of the boys to rise and from the kick-off at the half the game was all Heights'. After this game N4 . i - 1 if-if- Lei s ig- -T yvgr' 15 -'f-f.l 3 llllll. ill! 'l ' X, A i 3,1 i .l, 'lr -afllllllllllllwlii'-Zffiszillllll .gg ...eilllllll ql ' it l 0 . it Imam. 'J - I all 'Elkay l gl Kill fl.. ll lllllllllllllllllhs ga Mini ll U21 llll lllllliil ...i -.+- .L ll Q- CI 1 iilfllhllllsw l Llhlill-l aa T - - Q vcd' Q 'r 'T A 0 i F 'iii' guts , .3E Q ? fiNANrg1 2f?s ii k I -0. M E K G W 3 ti :E .gi 3 Houston knew that she had one real team in the city with that never-die spirit to come , -E, from behind and win, the final score being I9 to 6, Heights. On this occasion Davis, do 3' 'Z' Dee, VViseman, and McCarble were the outstanding players. Then came Victoria with nk, all her huskies arrayed in bright yellow. However, it was most unfortunate for them fi Q1 . . . . so as that the Heights was in its prime, and when the first quarter ended nearly every regular J QE? had a reserve in his place and these boys were always on the alert. The maroon was -1 Q good both offensively and defensively and the 40 to O score tells that, in all instances, i good football teams improve with age and experience. A short time later came the game Q -T-7 in Austin which, for the first five minutes, looked like the initial defeat of the year. J 3 But the Bull Dogs recovered from the shock of playing in Ma Ferguson's back yardn gi, and won the game I2 to 9. Heights was better in every part of the game. Dee 'Cgiven i ij the name of Indian'l by Austin scribesj with the assistance of Wiseman, made both 7 f 5 touchdowns. Stewart and Hardcastle, alternating at quarterback, handled the team Q well. Hardcastle gave Austin a safety rather than risk kicking from behind the goal Qs line. The cost of success was heavy, for it took Captain Kennedy from the line-up with Q a broken foot. In the later games until his return, the squad was conscious of the lack O of Red's fighting spirit, and especially in the Brackenridge game, where those cold Hg San Antonio winds seemed to haunt and dull its spirit. All during the game it was 2'--LTI. -E 5 2,-. Q7 i ..,. - V JS L ' U - v - tr 4 'J '57 Ll.: ?3F is TQ Z l eeee M-i N X4 ll lm in ll , Y l r 'lllllIlIllIU Q IIIIIIIIIWQ 'umnll1Y ?-E ie l '- ::'-',. .::s-..:g- . lf -g,- - - 9- V- -- ,-vl,- - 55 ws HTf1afeenf.:a Pesfn ' rfg ,,-. X 'un M - - , Hin. , 11 V ' if li -N -353555 -ig , --rin , 'Y' -f - ' lp' llllllliij, ' - lliiluuni JL' .-.- 'J - - - ,, :Y - ng if ' --- Q.. m.sANff..iw26ss ... 'gi F9 i y ,Q af 5 e i W A ' A eil a s 2- 1- I Q ki E ? apparent that Heights had the hest team and even San Antonians were wondering il' 5: how long the purple and white could hold Heights, they were so far outclassed. But W Dame Fortune saved the day and those efforts of' Dee and his team mates were closed '90 CQ in a deadlock when he, after having apparently a clear held, slipped and the last chance bg Q was gone. On Armistice day the Maroon met the Red and White Main Avenue team Q from San Antonio in a sea of mud and the result was Heights' first and only defeat by the small margin of 2 to o. But, as on a few other occasions, the score does not indicate i ilk- which really was the best team. Heights outplayed Main in every period except the 5 2 third one, when Main blocked a Heights punt and Hart recovered only to be tackled J if for a safety. lVIcCarble went out with an injured shoulder, while Johnny Durham Q hurt his ankle. Near the close of the game Heights rallied again, but that goal line -is U punch was lacking. Davis, Wiseman, F. Fisher, and Martellra were the outstanding - 5 stars. To further show that even defeat could not dampen their spirits, the team came I ' back with a victory over Port Arthur at West End, even though most of the regulars gtg were injured and could hardly play. The punch was there when needed to make a 3 Heights gain or stop a Port Arthur advance. Port Arthur scored when Heights failed lac. to cover their opponents on a long pass and the yellow jackets ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Heights scored first on a Held goal by Hardcastle. The touchdown was the '-Q.-'Ta' 2-EQ .......,.. . .7 -I 1:1 E Rf 3 , - we a if 5 5 iii ea? 55 3 3 -' lll' :TL - -47-A-Tl, l-,Zi - , , fy 45' , -Q:-1: ' .iii ' nlllllflh Will' - ' fy 1 qi, i ' 'L' ,, W :alll lf- 'i W-. - 'Q !,. fl! ill l'- 'l'1-- . .:-Mi Ally,-,1-isww. U' WJ, .shall .. i .ii iw' - r r-iiummvs rifsssilwiliiimlllliq ' .illllllmqf - 'ly:f'lniiiiiinef't, r - wi- - lgf .,-- . .- . Q -new 1 1' -an yn- s------Hs-. sv -nw-:rg-rv-si-1-r--f -':w1-':- .-:- f A 5?51Q i3igZi+:-'sqkigyf-'t .1-, i,g: ': 'mme-ff we '7iFTk' 'sell-l62ega'1+,-..ee' ff:'?2?? -ilig Eifixfl A' +5 'if'-Cz:-f-'CS JT Q 9 V- ' ' xei 9?.f' If -V,?'q3 ?7T'f'?-'Ja ,551 ' T072 a Q --fzlgffmfjlcs 24 -. Tal f gf, --A , zfilzii Zrf: .2 L c 45 11, -X 3: L45 4 Q Aaah st l - se 1-: 4 1 -1f'.E : ,. ,iv ' '13 r:::4.Z' U 'A 5755 .J if-, swf 1' If 1 ' Yslivff S1522 y film Y Y E252 :fe Fi? E26 . . . . . .. . result of the driving tactics used by Hardcastle, in which E. Fisher, Davis and Dee E-,Zigi carried the ball for gains, Dee taking it over for the touchdown and victory. Clark, reserve end, played a fine game, recovering many fumbles for the cause. Then came the gif, South End game, and Coach Dain again demonstrated that as far as football goes, he 53 knew his Stuff The Coach used every sub available, and again these boys did their Lefty stuH' and only occasionally on passes was South End able to penetrate the Maroon 375,-1 - - - 55:2 territory. The result of this game, a score of I3 to 6, served to make them think of that game coming which meant a season's success or failure. Every man on the squad is to be commended for the way he co-operated with the coach toward winning the final game of the season. On December fifth at Rice Held, Heights defeated their downtown Qyf-C5 rivals by the score of IQ to 12. Every Heights player was at his best and with the aid .NN-4 .NVJ of Captain Red Kennedy, who was with his team for the first time since the Austin .fu ,. 7 QP' MMS! .tt -. , fre: game, so completely routed Central that the only question asked was how much the .ty ,771 ai, ggi score would be. The Bull Dogs played a brand of football that was incomparable in High School circles. Coach Dainls team demonstrated a superior type of coaching. The teams were both nervous, but Heights' advantage was in hitting hard and low, the result was that Central fumbled repeatedly and after five minutes of play, Hardcastle te- ea ' ' ' G dj H1 ies: L. - V--CTF ' rx'-, ' , w: V .T ff? 59212 5 1' --3 3, .7-9 EKU if K' 1.41 .X 4 2-T QL? ..., f, E-3 ET ,f:' l Fi . f,' X l:fKe,l. It Wal l ,,fACfrH L F. gy, xJf.:'f: f,s,1l:11t T yr.: E .i ' :TE ZEIH 'galil bg M. ..,.. f 1 A . . ,. ya' ,gl ff REQ flijffgjz F1 . J if Q. ive? q'...f1 f' Wg 2- rf mfs: . wr ,T H.:-E QQKQVC 1 gp -.. l ef. :T ff Til 57' Zig 1:3 L5 -: ... fr 61.5 , 25,15 9252 Eff, grijf' , 2 'Hi E521 l X '11, ?-173 1 T 1 . f f': ' ,, W.- K -'Xi Lg Y f' 'Z'.7Q Q1 lag 1-bt ln? fic? if T' . ff 'eil 1? 'li 1 fro Qi-'if-is U f +75 '- -ks' ' fi EiTj' i1f,..'Q-if for ' as K lilrlllkll ilhlill lf'f 'i-'33 'xiii e' 'iii TU' Tifillil Clk l Qi? iflllllpl JCC W5 ilfii-if ie' d' 'ffifllv'll'l i f, ,, p ,I A ,' 117 ZH Q ...T , v'f . ,gf-. ,, ,,, :l,x , 5 EyliqfifhffilMfwn.a:fvffaffTw, N k ,..a:,5y..fsf,afaa..fae.1l,i C . , mlm flf ' . ' 'S:E.'2f?-e-iifff'iF'ff??-:t,-37f5J7f'7 4' P--v FW' , 'as- ali, 5n.k'fLl1fffF?3i,'..,, ,5s.'l'1f.'ii..., if-'l 5f'f13l'i giilivlimfflmrzaga..44Q....falaMllllQJ.al-,.aE1:.Ei'irtLuLl,iU-:tiht Q full Bl A .. ware ' 'wi ii A 3 71 S i l B E. I J, l T i pw .-1 ir- ' 'Ji -7 i i Q vast' T 26 f ffii' J 0423 f lq 3 ' ,dl Lf? C iq ul ik, 552' s Fig i asf? Q or ia sg e if picked up a fumble, and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Central then kicked a field CBE E goal and made a safety. The score at the half was Heights, 6 Central 5. In the last do i Ag, half, Martellra ran wild, the whole Central team failed, time and time a ain to sto Z Q, I g 3 P b Q him. just before the game ended Central completed a pass for a touchdown and their 1 last score. Heights then intercepted a pass and only the pistol saved Central from a ,E worse score, as it stopped a Heights drive which had already gone sixty yards. Heights 2-'Ei gl-Q showed a thorough knowledge of football. However, we especially commend Martellra Q65 i for the ground he gained, McCarble for the asses he interce ted, and Red Kennedy J , P P . 553 for the tight and Ere he added to the team. This game marked the passing of Captain M Kennedy, Davis, Martellra, Shown, Durham, and Fisher, and their presence will be E. wg greatly missed when the 1926 Gridiron call is sounded. Lives q' football men remind zu 1 That we, too, can push and shove, My O Ami departing, leave behind us gg Hoqfprints on zznotlicrl' mug. S 5 Q9 Q49 r lr: - , I ew 'gs if ai 43 LI'-4 if ff-:Q Zi? if 2 '32 ll Q-V-11 1 H t 'llllllIllHlU Q num Y lllllll 1 llrlumm. T-E 2- Iii- 7' Ili :T 11+-li7 i hivf-'Qi ' ?l- ,f 1, 15-1-5 ill' ' 4-iQ' ff' ' -'L-' A - fl fl. .,..' t'-i ii as W M it -1.4 aa f t if t ? :-.T lllf Milli n'l'llW a--fiusmvlh , Sell i ll? ffl' ' '. .. .2 C ni' e 5 '1' - ' 1 - ewlilllll o 7222:-' 'O li 4wNf -il if A if if -0 , 0 2 0 , 1 3 ,A 'HSS ,ziggy 37 EQ iii N 2 Ii E JE I I Z gg 2 :J The Qford R ...- M., , HEIGHTS I9 CENTRAL I2 gg Q HEIGH1'S I3 GRANGER I3 HEIGHTS o BRACKENRIDGE o Q HEIGHTS I9 ORANGE 6 HEIGHTS o MAIN AVENUE 2 ig HEIGHTS 40 VICTORIA o HEIGH1'S 9 PORT ARTHUR 6 1 E1 HEIGHTS I2 AUSTIN 9 HEIGHTS I3 SOUTH END 6 gg 'i J 133 W.. R51 C o A C H if - A James VV. Dain, our football coach, is always ready to help us in any way possible Q even though on some occasions it does not pertain to athletics. With this thought in L,-be mind a lump comes in our throats when we think of leaving him behind, even at old Q Heights. We only wish that he were going with us on this journey to what we hope are O better things, so we could again be with him. May all his seasons to come be cham- ng pionship ones and may life be always filled with pleasant things for him to think about. E'--. .E .yi JZ U - Q if 5 E iff 55?- xa N .ly as li j' jTQ -A-.-T 1-1-:L it S1 . I -.I Y -7: ' if ' -'LTITTQ iiillljilj , ' - . A 1 I ' -,,,:,,,,- -H' -M - -' '1 N -'-' - i W7 I ' illll ii'l '5W ' 'nf it lll5'E'5l5iiW' 'il I V5-'J-e.-'i-4 7'U-'i'iiA rl 31 di ll-i ' 4 . In i ' I I ir in 4' tr ff::5'i7n:1 'fi' I' filiimnqi - ,O 9 :Sm ?EN-'il L H aff 0 Yz : N -1926 Tw Qgj J 0 512 ? g -F gee '.eEl1.fy lg F Q ' 95' I gl Qzxf E ,gi :Q 'sb ...... 'T i ,jo 5 i A5 fi: 6 :fit . WJ . J 4 ,QB xfg :I 001' ll zllzqucff gig F I1 ll Yi 3 Q29 1 , . . . . gba, lroremost in the big events of the year was the annual banquet for letter men, 2 which was held in the Domestic Arts Rooms at the school, December 8, 1925. A color O scheme of maroon and white was featured in table appointments, favors, and attractive xi wall decorations. Bright autumn leaves and holly berries gave a Christmas touch to Q the occasion, while miniature goal posts placed at each end of the table, and place i TE cards for the honor uests were su fgestive of the com wleted football season. Dinner -..,: g I bc. ' I l u E R? if was served by an attractive group of girls, and during the course of the atlair, inter- 5 esting talks were made by P. NYaltrip, principal, XY. Dain, coachg G. Donovan, U N Mr. Stidston, and Jas. VV. Kennedy, retiring captain, who extended congratulations to the newly elected captain, Piaton Stewart, and expressed his appreciation to his team members for their splendid co-operation and clean sportsmanship. Sixteen letters f 'ff were awarded and each man on the squad was presented a gift of a fountain pen on '73 -Taj which was engraved the score of the Heights-Central game.'l'he men who received letters -ivzf' Y . . . ' . , V Q- X- .-Lt - J were nlas. YV. lxennedy, Laptain, ltaton Stewart, Laptain-lilect, la.. Fisher, H. lfisher, 7 Wiseman, Dee, Martellra, Davis, Mcfarble, D. Strong, R. Strong, Shown, Durham, .22 Z Hedrick, Hart and l-lardcastle. ' ..-'Ti Captain Kennedy, speaking for the '25 squad, presented Coach Dain with a white gold chain and explained that there was a link in the gift for every man on the football :g team. He stated that he hoped it would ever be a chain of friendship between the men 35 E 5-Z and their line coach. Wg 5 5 Z MP' l 1 4 DA 4 J lhlullm lg H, wgf. Wi-il ll n 'llllllIllIW'1 lllllllllwq llllllfmq ll:'lummi 23 E' li 'll ffl of-e-qieee-fre it ii, , ei ef. 'if ' all-:ie f'ifF ilWl ll : A ----- if 4 ., ,Ulllll FQ 'sg .... ...L 1 1 Q i E E7 see E 3 H 1 A 31 gba: ?:,1:'f Q9 Q49 sei M 3 ff Qllll' lifalll F1132 llllllllllllllllhls will Q Jil! ll ra l J v , f' ' S tSf0lI50l' wif! JXOUJJ a . my A-Xfter an exciting campaign, Mary Wiseman was elected Sponsor of the football team of 1925. She was victorious over her five opponents, Pllyne Cahiness, Vesta Fields, Dorothy l,ouise Smith, Victoria King and Katherine Jay, having received the majority of the voters cast lay the entire student body. Mary is one of the most popular girls of the school, having that pleasing personality and friendly attitude that Wins for the owner of these two merits, the everlasting and L-': true friendship of her schoolmates. She chose as her maids, Katherine Jay, maid of honor, lilyne falminess, Dorothy Louise Smith, Mary Blair, Uretha Vaughn, lfvelyn Parks, Dorothy Irene Smith, Marjorie Sinclair, Rosa l.ee Barber and Vesta Fields. The sponsor and her maids of the year 1925 proved that, hy encouragement and help, 5 2 ., ,- 537 FD 77' I' ,, . f-r 7-T' IJ' 74 IL 4 2 fr : .2 'T f-r rt 3 N M 3 : fi fx C A - :x FC 73 . I 1 5 2' Q. V Q Q T 7 N' f- : 13 5 Y' C 'S 'S ei Q. 3 3. 5 'P -, fr. Z 2' 4 F S F' 4 'l ' N.: 5' Nl VQ .-1 N 2. w 'N -4. L.. '-1 D is ' 3 5 2- ' 's 7.3 Per- 3' 2 YN. ff N' Ei 'f 3 'SN 4 ii: fr L 1. s Fi w fe. 2 34- ... F :f fa 4 rn '4 2 'fl-J -4 'U A .., ill Z ri: P A 'I ' x ll 'lllll lllll Lil llllll, lllla.. l I l rim! l'I 11511 TV! : N-1v1'1'lg'i1'f,r, 71t'11f girI.i', bobbm' hlfflfllf 111111' 1'Il1'I.f. .IU mi' lobrlv ill 11115 gfzfvftvz rzzrc. dl llllll U Wish f -J 1- I, T '- ll' s 'Ii' 'Ai K--7 ig- -Y -all ' 1 ' ,Ii - V ig' g lt lg' ' l.. - iTj' ' '..'3 1 it Q Q , -N JN. eil 1 f 1 Q-A -T , it T L- llllll i ll, . E, ,igil wi .zi - 1 ...aililllllllmiql . ' + .fiiiiinia 1 - ,nl-rrlgl c .-1 .,.i ....... S-M -f ' 'YW 'vvf W, U YENJSANT-1236. 1 . p Q VV. KENNEDY, Guard 723, ,24,' Captain '25 Q Red proved a fine captain for the 1925 football team. E Q Fight characterized his playing and this fight won for 'Gig Q him the title the best guard in the city. Red broke his E foot in the Austin game, and 3 was unable to play again un- ng :Li til the Central battle. Red Q graduates this year and takes with him the best wishes of IL'-fi the entire student body, the 2 team, and the faculty. - -'-' EATON STEWART W Quarterback '25 do Captain-elect '26 bi: Doc made his debut on the Q Q9 Heights gridiron this year, :Z ig and owing to his hard and '- E faithful service, he was awarded the honor of captain for 5 -E 1926. Doc has a way of holding his men together and his J qs encouraging words causes them to give their best. Doc, we are proud of you and we want you to lead old Heights -as-:iq to victory in 1926. ' A ROBERT HARDCASTLE, Quarterback ,25 age Buttery was also a new man on the team but rapidly gi developed into a seasoned veteran. Buttery held up his 0 share of the passing, and his Q toe saved the team consider- i able worry when they were -lg' deep in their own territory. l i Buttery will be with us again V sf next year and we know he QF' will do his best. U ' ELwooD FISHER Z-4' 575' Fullbafk '23, '24, '25 -U Warhorse was the only ex- E perienced backfield man to report for training. His deadly W tackling and ability to dope 5 out enemy plays as well as his being a human battering If ram made him valuable on both offense and defense. fi Warhorse, we hate to lose you, but we know that you 5-jg , will continue to make good. Q? -' T -----i X ,E-,--N li .Il .. --- -.... .-- --.--- -----M --....--.-: it e ff?-if-.i. - in if . iii QW Anim ijmgg H : TU 1' mlm' npr F. .1 ' 13252 :: ,, 2-lil V 9 A e is ff - ,' J' .t ' f - luuumuuri mumunll'q nuulwiHF1 ll:-lumm. li iii -we-5 A - , Y ig' 1 ici -Za V- r-53,2 ' PEN5ANuq ia Z AUGUST HEDRICK, Guard ,25 QE Gus made his first letter this year and will he back again lil to carry on the colors of maroon and white. All those who gg ever opposed Gus will agree that he is a hard charging Q Et: guard. Gus, we welcome you hack next year and only ask 6.5 2 the others to watch your LE? 'Ti smok . N ' cc 6 Z Ross MAR'rELLRA E M Tarkle ,23, ,24 EI Hdybdfk 725 E -D Firpo was changed from '53 the line into the backlield and ,ja X' 35 in a' short time was tearing E is through the enemy lines at iiifwz ik will. He fought hard and gave Ji :gg his best to the Maroon. Cen- i ig tral rejoices at his departure, hut the Heights rooters know l E have lost a good man and he leaves a place that will 'EQ iz,-3 be hard to fill. QP if Louis DEE, Haybark V25 i' ,E Big Chief came to us from North Side junior and hy 'D ? his hard work he earned a place on the first team. He X, li passed accurately, and when called on, hit the line low ii- and with terrific force. Indian, who is fast and elusive, V has earned many a yard for f G the maroon. Next year we all gf expect him to develop into 2 one ofthe greatest halfbacks 1:- fi in this part of the state. a w QF DoUGI.As STRONG, End l25 U Q Doug' ' performed in great style, considering the fact that -,-5' jg this was his Hrst year out for -if the team. He was good on J the defense, hard to block ? 2. out, and a line receiver of passes. Doug comes hack gi :gl next year and we all expect great things from this athlete. i Lei, lg A ' t Hug r: N' 1217 M r 2 S 2 fer if hm AH.. ,mul n- 0 ,asfuiiid 1- ' i il in - - hllii --gn. il .ig ,...... 2 - . 7 ,gs e ,Z H., y 2 f , s ,-,.. 'Elo BD r ?EJNAIe-Nr-1'?26a 2 ff. wg FRANK DAVIS, Iiaybrzfk '25 5 bd Frank was kept off the team last year by an injured p i l Q ankle. This year, though, he was a very dependable man .if A and we are all sorry that his football career at Heights has i -D been cut short hy graduation. s y A However, we wish him the ' i Yi E, lmest of luck. f JE -Z l 1 Q PAUL VVISEMAN Halfbark '25 i ki Paul starred for the Heights ? Q junior team last year and E B- continued his good work on ,E E the senior team. Paul tackled J, 32 hard on the defense,while on E' the olfense he ploughed his qi? Q way through some of the lest J yd lines in the state. Paul will he ,-:J -l liack fighting for Heights next year. E 'ai RANDOLPH S'rRox:u, Emz' '24, '25 J 63 Randy lettered last year, hut his work of last season can '- kg in no way compare with that of the season just past. i -., Randy is a fighter from whistle to whistle, and it is on this :EE account that the opposing teams made but few yards ag around him. He made his second letter easily and will he hack in line for his third year. Q 0 Gnokcn lVICCARBI.E Q'- End '25 5 L?-, 'lApe was a new man this E 2 year, but his hard steady work 0 Q, soon placed him on the hrst Q49 squad and he developed into U - one of the most dependable ends Dain had. Gorilla,' was iq? injured in the Maiii Avenue -v game, but came back and :Q J starred in the Central battle. Q -:.-L.. He returns next year. Z if - ': if L ' 'Ti' A- JL--T-4---:' .f'l'.' ' -..T -l-. 'T-,i - -zl.---gi-4,-7:4 'lljl illi dri ll i MF MZ- 'li - ' alll qi -A I-ll? -T in t' : -2- will i -- 1' ful-A-ua i cc v 1. fi i f 'F M-jm 'giilIi'F:1? A r' . 'E-i l: - i Wai: of the season and proved to be a very reliable passer back. b C U T4-M5 E T ' Z 0 -iii J ' L-'tf'1:fgP3?: 2, N5N'glq26 X 'na by W Louis HAR'F, Guard '24 G9 ea QE' C mlm' '25 Louis was switched from guard to center at the beginning gg fa zfff-e ,Lv His Wonderful s irit was a P great asset to the team. He 41- 0 'E will be back with the team ' next year, and the opponent K that outplays him will lie -LY M' hard to find. E Nj JIM SHOWN ? 9? Tafkle '23, '24, '25 as Jim, a three-year man, 30 ig showed that his work on the bg Q team could be depended upon 3 at all times. He proved to be so a great help on the offense -'T-'Z in-1 and his determined efforts to get his opponent out of the Q S play were not in vain. Jim finishes this year and the place J :Z-S left vacant by him will be hard to fill. E gf -.2 'fi .33-1? JOHN IJURHAM, Tzzfklv '22, '23,' End '24 l f 7 1 , rg A frlfllz' r ilk, Johnnie came back to his position at left tackle this year and his work in every battle was truly commendable. He it - R :sf was a hard charger both on the offense and on the defense, and proved to be an ideal lineman. This year Johnnie ma Li- J earned his fourth H and E: iq though we are sorry to lose Q7 Q him, we wish him the best of Q49 success. U ' HARRY FISHER xg, ,Qf Tackle ,24,' Guard 725 if A ' Big Fish started the sea- :Z-if -J' son at tackle but was moved 5.3 L:-3 to guard when Red was in- jured. He won his second let- ig: ,-:eff ter this year and the sad news for other high school teams is that he has another year to liz? E lav for Hei hts. g P . 8 if ?S: r iff' 'L1 A .1 -A -g- 1 -.- ---- 1 - e - e , -Lei -5 'lili 'i.a.5 y J M -:J fiixlli. qv uaisllih -T in in I l'l l w .F.imat .iui'rsii ff - ,filifmlilll fb L4 . -35 42 as H gg ...,.L' ig? J E? me 2 'iii 3 .7 A Q: Q. 5 ii? Q J' fl fg iff? K' 1? 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S as Q ...- W: ll aillll M l 2' JE Q24 Qi S The Seann E2 3 3' L-Z'-2 Basketball has at last hit its stride and now ranks as a very popular sport at Heights. do EZ ln the season just passed, many new faces were seen in the line-up and many good rg.: games were turned in by these new performers. The year as a whole was the most 35: :- successful the school has yet experienced. With Coach Krichamer as tutor for a second 35 year, the team responded to his teaching quickly, although it was after the first South i ' D, End game that they really began to show a good brand of basketball. This game was :Zi fast from the start, even though the South Enders were more accurate in hitting the 5 53 basketg and when the final whistle blew, there was only a scant five points difference J TQ in the score. The outstanding players were Lamb and Dee, both of whom broke up many South End passes. The final score in this game was I9 to 14, South End. Heights E SQ gained confidence as the season progressed and when they met South End the second .gif time showed that they really should have won both games. South End was on defense og most ofthe time trying to stop those fast coming Bulldogs but only in vain for Q 3 355' Heights was out to win and show Houston it had the best basketball team as well as Q the best football team in the City.The score of 26 to II was conclusive evidence. Captain J Garst and Stewart were the high-lights offensively, while Dee was best on defense. ii ' -Ei - Q5 :.-.- ET? Z -e :rat f - Q9 Q ' 5 if e it LE 5' 'S T TQ e1-af4.4:--aL-::- A. 4 H -: N -lf' 'L' ' 'Lf2:-Q-fgilllwl ru . T' N S1 0 i Egg! Q- T -1 iw :T - -T W 1Ill 'l'l ' 'W '---1-mafflx fkfi5 9'e - , eg lll llfil ll . lm ,.a.aaliuil H1? - 'mfluuuimfr ,til-:i'lfl, o fs s ,- -qfwwtf' 'fr '?,5'1s , . A , .,,, W.. - 1 ' 'J 'T Y' 5-'-'f' YYJLQIANT-1q26s 1 A mb ' 'DV K5-5 a Z... W of V .. E 5 2 fi I Q S E St. Thomas was the next team to fall before the Bulldog onrushes. Heights scored IQ E while St. Thomas could gather but 18. To Hastings and Lamb goes much credit for this do il victory, as they were always in the thick of Fight. As time rolled on, it brought Heights 5 Q and Austin together twice, and resulted in the only two straight defeats for the team, if: but in the second game, the Bulldogs played under a handicap, as the weather condi- J Q9 tions were more suitable for a summer event. Dee, McCarble and Stewart were always in 1.3 Z-Sis-Q' the thick ofthe fight. The score was 23 to I7 Austin. In the first game Lamb, Hoke, and E Hardcastle were the most consistent players, and did much in keeping the score to 465 'Ni 24 to I6Austin.Then Main Avenue ofSan Antonio was to be met, and on both occasions J G5 was outplayed, the first game ending 36 to 22 and the second 30 to 18. The team played 2 M well together and showed to advantage the system of coaching used by Krichamer. 'LE- S After these games Heights took on the Rice Freshmen and both games were victories, ?Q further marking the improvement of the team under such able coaching. The scores 1 lb were 20 to 8, 16 to 8, while Stewart, Hoke, and Garst were stars. Then the Southern Pacific gb team of the City League was the victim, this game ended with Heights leading by the '-'gf score of 27-I I. These games only served as preliminaries to the real games of the year. Q if Q? E 3 1 -v mf 48 Us V' V '!lllllllllIW'q 1- 11111111uNlI'Y 1111111uliZ1 ll'1111111111 Z- ql' 1' 71 f : i i Se? gg 23? ?'E E' 1, ' ifi+i-' -fr ig- -f-' gi' gh ' 'flL ef 'llll'l l i1t gi11ll1 4 , 1 eelll d lllll illlll ' 11 11 A :: K 1-Ql Y ' l ' ' - I in Ti: 'f - ,lVld'T. ,gf 2' -W K - J-V 14 4 ra V I-,Z-ii-.. fo ees-in 'Q 'PENN 'gms at WM 55-'M GQ .QP 2 g - ANT', Q Q 2222 142'3.4,f4 QJ W- WX2 '-T?-Q. 'E ,QE vcj 9? rd LXZ2 Y- . 65292 gi' egg 2 fig - kj 2 5 .LT-I ss D90 V 5 so if 53251 g ' QE. JE Qlrgy Ihe hrst one was played before a crowded house at the Y.lVI.L.A. and resulted in a 352 loss by the score of 21 to 18, even though the defensive work of Dee and Lamb were '--2 ai? the high-lights, but Heights was not to be denied and at the second meeting which fp was played behind closed doors at the City Auditorium, the Bulldogs passed around ,V 5, aid the Tigers so easily, and they were so surprised, that they thought they were playing y football with that 'fAwful Heights Bunchw again. The final score in this game was 532' '-Tx 'lj to io, and further showed that as sport 'fRulers, Central's day was forever ended. 'E Uv? il ' il li? :-:5 1- Hg C U A Q H if 2- . 4? Q in , - - - - . . Q, Arnold lxrichamer, our meritorious basketball coach of two years standing, this 39 season welded to fether a team worthy of any school. Always an ins viration to his U W men, it is hard for us to do him credit in such a short space, but we hope that he will - 43' . . . . . e ,. always keep those inspiring ways and that next year he will build a team that to Na- 5, -QP' tional Competition will go. iff: v 4 Es: Yl',l.l, l.ltADl1RS ARCHIE HALEY .... . . . ....... Yell l,mififr hhiu' .ALICE Yalualaoucsn JEAN DAVIS ,fi flysiszfmzl Jijjiiltrllll Heights was very fortunate in having such capable yell leaders, who at a moment's if notice could arouse the student body to an unsur assed enthusiasm. VVe are roud of fxlfg ffil ' . P . p .1-I them and know that next year they will be a greater help to the athletic teams. Qxle L 4 1'- ' i 'Ti' l 'L f.l ' M ' ' , ' -',I'.RT,,7?'j ixf ,X 'gif' ' -fr-if-'M 'Ll' 7 Fw?-' ' A !f,.1EIT.' ,.. - 5 - A. -ce c- e-,LF,9ee ,Q c v ,Q .1 v,fu ' Y 4 ' Y fmgngix -h-, 6 '....b A -I sf' V-ll -1 ii- mill l : l ,,.,. mme, - A ife-eel jill i, lr ...iGiir I V nl-slew: ,. niques! 'w11flmw a!lp v-, f ' T c 'J I..-g rew' , A ff? lp-A .Jn :. 1925 O 'EES L? tb Kp-4, TE fa of E I5 ra' .ISE -1 53' we EI 'tg if? Q J y -il' - T--'1 The eeorel IJ 3 1 HEIGHTS CENTRAL I6 E iq HEIGHTS CENTRAL 20 i' HEIGHTS SOUTH END IQ E513 HEIGHTS SOUTH END II igkg HEIGHTS ST. THOMAS I8 2 HEIGHTS AUSTIN 24 Q HEIGHTS AUSTIN 23 Q6 HEIGHTS MAIN AVENUE 22 if..-x HEIGHTS MAIN AVENUE I8 .E ,E HEIGHTS RICE FRESHMEN I8 Q? -' HEIGHTS RICE FRESHMEN 8 be tp HEIGHTS SOUTHERN PACIFIC II D T Bashethall Jtfemorzes 5 5.9 5' EJ I Rememher the night, when in maroon and white J Our hoys drihhtea' down the jloorg -lf..-T' Remember the thrill and sueh a sight, That made us ye!! more and more? 7 But now they are gone, those dear hoys of ours, jg E .find others haoejitlea' their plaeesg 385 Never shalt we-forget those happy hours, 55,1 E Spent watehing them go through their paees. X4 1' II P mn I ik,-,11,,'u V 5 'HllIIlllIiW'1 - IIIIIIIIIIWFQ llllllllmq lriuunuf ?-E if 9 :fi I-T-.+:+.-:I - -is- - I -4: '-:' in ' -'eg'1?'iSf1sU!U ugh!! Y - S Z qs! --Q S LMI? i -ni -S Lt 'I gh esee I I 1 . I - oIIII,I2I?f nv uyznwqg'-yiywwiiw .. .. ,V ,mf W W I ---1-A 1 -1-.,,-w.,.,, 1-'ww---n-.,. ' 4 p.E N AN'P'1'72 s t i rafi is s '. ,,.-?,, ,,?,, .1-.. ci S 1.4 '..-.2 'li 1 Q 59 ig ...- -1 everything for Heights. QQ 1 . ig kk.-if 2 Q -1.- ....., .1.,. 5 JS 'sf' ir J 3 F 'K time calls the '26 season. 2-Z a winning team he was beyond a doubt the 'lstufffl His work was very satisfactory from the beginning. Louis will answer the call again in '26 and we know that he will give SIDNEY GARST, proved that as a nucleus for Captain '25 RAYMOND LAMB, Guam' '25 This First year man made Heights forget that there was ever such a thing as graduation to take away its star players. VVithout a doubt, 'AG who will be a great basket- ball man, with a little more seasoning. Raymond will be back again next year to take up his work where it stopped this year at the season's end. EATON STEWART Guard ,25 Our always consistent for- ward, 4'Doc, was the boy who could be relied on for teamwork at all times. This made him probably the most e valuable man on the team. On not one occasion did he fail in his efforts for the maroon. Doc will be present when X4 randma is one ofthe boys ' M- Z A ii 2- i -' f-- A .., iia--- ,a-a . - ---l-- ---- ------f l A- T- -2- ---AL E: - -fi v f? .f -E..-:'-:I ililll iilnli it ,,.. .. 1 it .1 .N , .. A' ill li 'il' ui X .2 all 5 ' V 1 -iii - L Qu A -immnuuu-1 - IUIIHILWQ lllllllllmq m'lummi a 52 ferns!-as AFHO -4 nl. 55149577-w 'HD' ' SC -: 'D 'f'o 5 3 O mn'-U' '-v-1u1.'IT' 820 2 Q-D' fbigaa' 5 N Q'Q.r-l-r-+3-fi, Z Tgm gl3'2rpfDD f--- Q-F10 an Wr'DC1-D- Q 'Sum 2 ':I Q Z3 Q miiis-H1'5'94i'U5'mUQ 3:-oats QQQEQESDT w?1fTt g giggmae. E3-3 Y Cmazx-9Q 11 QCD Q, Sgdnkdpqq-Q r-- ' 4 D -UQ:-H-U2 0935 N 5-0Q3.UQr-rot: C30 44 r'bQrg:E3'5'gQ 5413 .2135-rbtf 1qgl US-my N Egan 2.5. Fira me ff 324 32. 38 UQ:-r 945' gf-v . 'F'f' if Q' J lllllllllllllllll 3mQ3lllll E ll Q UE. Ill lllllllll LAWN iii lllh 41 III l . 'HTH l N! . A ' 'ff Q NANT-19 . 3 i pa 2 2, E 'E GEORGE MCCARBl.E, Centfr, Guard ,25 6, This young man, though a little late in finding himself, QS after a hard football season, proved by his versatility that he was also a great basketball player. Always a hard worker gg -.1-E George was of great value to - the team. He will return next 0 year and much is expected of him. DONALIJ HA STINCS Forward, Center '25 gl The blonde lad was without he question the Hhardlucku man 'B of the team. Don always J ET worked hard and as a Hfloor- Q man he was excelled by no 317: one on the squad, but the wg one fault that hindered him .iz b in all his undertaking was Hnervousnessf' We know that E next year will be brighter for Don. We are going to Q5 'f watch you, Don, Qs .Q i- RouER'r HARDCA s'rLE, Forward '25 ' Gifted with those qualities so essential in a good basket- li ball player, Robert soon proved that his natural ability ii was well placed. So when next year rolls around those sighs and groans which every year make a coach's hair Q O one strand grayer will be ma- -A terially softened by this boy's L24 return. 'Q E r Q, CECIL HCJKE .J9 Center '25 U N That good looking boy from Shiro was from the very first .d .QP of the season a real basket- -QQ? ball find. In every game the E J opponents would yell from -4- starttofinishffVVatchHokel 3 Cecil was also a fine defensive E?-1: it player, being able to guard ? his man and watch the ball at the same time for a quick -ff'- : offensive break. About the middle of the season, Cecil TE 5 broke a bone in his leg and was unable to play any more, 2 but he will be back next year giving his all to wiii. I' X4 'llllllIlllIlU'1 - IIIIIHIIWQ ullllllliq 1i..q n lI.IIIIlIlu ?:L i -E? Q -' ?:g--A'-f -g'.-- ..-g- . :f - -.' '-'-' Tk ' 'io -'L ii and T - -- 1- --- at ::- T av -.H .- f ?: -- ll l . X -.sin :.' ' L- 5 - fx ' ' -, 0 , in , X 'ffif' .5 .Ll f 4 I u ii , - fllllma Q. 41 -' 1 f- F 2- ' 7 35,-Kgffvgwrg-gfgqfyif Z5yj,55-gf'-F 2- 'X Xb 5-:arg .LY mn! Effwfff f-1:33-iff. wx if , Q I - 'Q .- NN N -fIl Ph' 32, Aff Ig Jw , , 1 iikimisggigjbflwg-'1'3T:Liz1ff:544Xf7,7A W42,1 1 -WJIIBIZQEP if A- ii if ,V . M- tl X, ' 3-2- .gga fA-A A- 153 :.g:'f'f 1 ' ,. 4,-j 5?fDgf,f 2335424 7055 2 1' f U' ,j -E 3 Sf if x M, :Qi x -ee?-5 'BQE iiiif, N63 Mig Q Vw L- Fi? -Wx A F3RfJ in 3519 , :1 f ' . 1 X Q -' X.: :QE Eff 6 - J .5 ii H -Q U -if 52515 5-:yi ' iff Q-if Af ff? fu 3 . , . 552 Kyla? md? 21259 2?-L1 iii? 3514 735335 1 l F5 li Q if E 595: 'ffl i i .:: ?'7fgi,1 .... Vfrm Lrg- - JL Q 2 - W . H-T fx' , W, ..V,-,,.,-w.-.'A7l7i M N , i-gpfif iliiFff -tgp? ' W EW? l ?!fi9lNf1'i:wfj: ' VW 71474, fipfiy . ,' fb EQQWAFF1? ,. ,N 51..-gli ,gm 'W FY Tf wml'Q54Qfill J E, N A, fQ'1 Q5H:f--iikliii-I-X 5L5li,Lq.!L ix? A 2. r -' A ,1:::1-S2215 ,wh lf' f -f 1 ., I' . A . ,L f- . - - f-.-mlm,-1-21,2 ef - U ' 1 W lillllilflliflm 'sa 4? 5 il-Ed ,f as ' N 1 5 mifvlaa Sannnzffrmf rifgi' ii Jag!! fiwwmlililii Qwllliilfmwni Q l Track ' UNK? ii? Q 35, M i HH 653,74 wi. -.. ' Q i E JE !Wf.HlMH1! ,IW fm: Ka I H yi K II J, 9 57- fl , A N- gi :4- - - - - Q , H N 3 Up S 'F ff ' -'Aw 'Eff '1' -.- 4- gig l i'1QW ug ' A X ,,fm,:.1:.' ' H fm, IA - g - i TQ -M W M'I 'oi 4 --:'lfj1:.R 'lk - ' ,gd N U 1ll .4 1m fMi ,Hx X X f X X X ' V X f , X X 1 x1 f X X X N . 1 X' x ,A X X X .V-. -, x. K ,V ' .x 5. I-X x Q , X , ' xxx X Xkk ' -. V 1 X x v , ,5 x ' 1 , Y - N -1.3. ffYf 'QE'fQvg w X O X , , V N C rf ' X Jdwipfb Zzmez' Hen, f , , 1Tu.'.F1 f':.r1Wr'mw-'f-'r T -fl ,ll QQ J -2 W 'O F1 z ll af Si gn 122 5. i 3 :fig if l C W S gl I it 5 21 a 5 -f TE' ' e F F f , min Il 5 2 T E .11 n Wa Jill l XJ '-.Tl , .-Q. ..-. i T J' if .1 Q-... eg an J CTG ii mill llllleiiu ll QQ The S 6415012 .4 .L .ii lllll??'MElllllllls6t Track: how odd it sounds to write on such a subject at our school, but when an institution has so good a team as we have had, the honor cannot be denied. Heights has in every way this year lodged all local competition so decisively that we are City ww Champions in all branches of athletics, even though in Track we were the youngest 0 of those leading competitors. The success of the Track Team lay in the able coaching of Turner, former Aggie Star, who has patiently striven for several years through EE E Q :T U1 FY :', fl N B FD N : C.. F? :- 0 :ri T CD F? fb Q FD :v FP o N P? :r FD -4 FD N 'T E SJ U2 N Q. c: E-1. E fb CD FT E . P? :- x: 3 E FD N s Q. N CD N U3 F? W 'T PY FD S sm +5 -h,- Junior High Meets developing his material to where it would deliver the goods. So at :Z ll 0 S -1 O fi D- Z C 0 8 rn rn 58 -: r-+ Rd f-+ FD SD E S5 O- N 3 E. 'U 3 2. S -vw O '-1 r-f IT' 3 FD 'J' 'ii D- 94 3 FD FD f-r ua FY O Q 5 if Q UD' N rw P9 3. fll ffl rn E W ffl rn Ill 'O rn Q. 1 -Z' rn 55 ru Q. C rn 5. f'f Ei U7 C 3 fn E. 3 E. 3 UQ 5 O UP f'f C -vs FT D' ru 'U Q. 5 f'f UP 3' 1 ff 5' ro FP ru W 5 U l Q49 though lVIcCarble and Dee were close seconds while Stonecipher proved to be a high jumper and vaulter par excellence and when the day was ended the Maroon proved that they were far out of the Oil City class. Then for the Rice Relays, the real big gs? event of the year in Houston, the carnival Stars of the cinder path from all counties if came to show their wares in collegiate competition. To create an interest among high 5 J schools, also, the directors had scholastic events for those lads who were not yet ready for the faster events of the colleges. Teams from high schools all over Texas were gg present and taking it all in,we did about as well as any other Houston High School, 5 although the outstanding team work was done by the Forest Avenue Dallas relay fi .- e-A-f H -,vi -,- - ' c 42.143 ' -i' :ig lil U , ' i i '92 'a . I? I p x ' 5-gg'-fli. , wk -'gg ii - :Tx J- - 7 'r riafainlluuU li ciiiiiiimll T ill 1 lf- T - ' Flllllllihiiff' gaaEaa, ,'ff?9ENasANT'fq26 rQ S 35 tl QS S 5 if EZ fit, EE 2142 ifil 335: Q Q Ji E ..,..., :gn E9 Q49 '75 5-ill teams. After the Relay Games came the city meet, an annual affair, which like the Football and Basketball games, determined the championship of the High School Track Teams and here the maroon for the third time demonstrated that even at track, it was best, as when the curtain was rung down, our boys had collected a total of fifty- six points, while South End was second with forty-nine and Central, who had hereto- fore been the so-called leader, was third and last with only about twenty-six points and these were secured by their relay teams. As soon as these were over the District Meet came, and we were third when the events were finished to see how many men each school would send to the State Meet at Austin, as only those winning Hrst places could be entered in the ending we were not so fortunate, but we realize that we're only human and can't win everything. Then Rice had her Annual High School Invita- tion Meet for the Scholastic teams over the State and here again Dallas showed its wares to a distinct advantage, winning first place, but we were in there fighting all the time and again made a favorable showing to end the season, as far as the events possible for the year book are concerned. To those boys who made the year a success, we, 'K'I'he Staff, cheerfully thank in behalf of the student body, though we know that already they have been singularly praised for their good work, so we will take this opportunity before the closing of our l - ll ' -,. Tail' T-', +?1: Q i'fLi1fL3ffLLEf 1W - ' - 'sf ' faglgf gr', ' ' I--A 'i ? S - req dll llill rr..-.:.,,,:,.q vmllfx ..:. 0 ,..:21llii:'i.Q!,T. A. .J i - - - Va K 525 6? jlllll i lllllllll lllll M Qjrz.. ,J ii fri? 3 . fa QQ, ,i- 1 F7 'r., 'f , , L, lialllll 45 G i sv EMM! T 4 ! Till ..,+,, -.11 ll CWA. lllllllll G56 ll at -L ., Qalllll . lllflillllll C3 Ill . l Q4 Ch We Q MM Greatest Athletic Season to compliment collectively the ones who have done so much toward the accomplishment of such. Those who really did the work were the coachesg these big boys worked hard all the while trying to succeed in subduing opponents. Jim Dain, the football coach, was always the one who worked the hardest. If he was not showing the boys some new plays, he was trying to bind them together in an even more friendly spirit, and after football was over, Krichamer kept up the good work until Turner took the fellows over for track. These three men were not appreciated as they should have been. Probably only the closest of friends really were grateful for their work, and this Pennant Staff was the closer of the closest friends and realized their worth more than any one else. Then, too, there were some of the boys, in football, the luminaries were probably, Captain Kennedy, aggressive and brilliant leader, who early in the year was taken from the line-up with a broken foot, only to return for his last game and victory, to bring an illustrious career ranging over four years to a climax. Durham, like Kennedy, closed a four year period and though we are hopeful. we do not think the place left vacant by him will ever be as capably filled. Basketball and Track also had their high lights. Those in Basketball were Garst, the captain, and Dee, flashy guard. Captain Garst, too, closed his career with a victory that meant a season ls success, while Dee will carry on. lVlcCarble and Stonecipher were always the point getters in track. 'kk' nl nu JD lr lullmmull 1l IIUIIIIIIWQ ullllllllq ll' nun mfg vm . li Q in 35 All .fa .lla 46 ' .rn liz 'Z JS Q41 gig i gui' .7- ill eff J all ll 'Eli .., -Q .L -.-Q.. -1.- il lf QU wg, 633. Ill fljmlllllllllll ll IHTI S 211- 5 P Tlfiit' fi, 1.'... li L- i' ' '. i l. 7 ' ' i,' , ' it ' - ' 54- - '.1' ' .'g Ui' . ' e 2' X : ..-' fi ' 'T all ? -T YN T- 1 5 all :tal .fggziimifx V..-Hgh A, E' will - ll ., ' :fees ,, i .ze : f - k .i i usa - lil . Ji. fi , ' LX-1 If-Wo v -X - -A -A. 0 X s -va 3E??7q' OxEq,ffrs'f' : ?if 351 e gi:-'M?'iH Q fa? iii? if, ,aff Q 'L EAN, X , f ,RUM cv ,- 1 J l l f '-ff? SAwi J A QQ? rf-: M wg 22 j iii? 'ML 'M :sm W 'LT- : JF, X50 JL ffxgkw -,- Sf? E731 4.51 Im gf- ', , :,1.:':1 was m , Y vb ,Ez L .V 12 'kj' 1: -. :Zi-.255 ky V15 .628 qw 5? A . ff ' qi! K if f a W -21-Qf?2:f f-f is ' ifiif Mr Mm'!'TH'5-w 3,l 1? QUE T' W f2'LmhTJWQg Mix y Ellvlf. IV- Af ?J'1j ., , l A W2,N, x XWJA f ff 5? f X WWWWW X fy! ff W J f l 'Z WM H f if X! M ,df ,wjg W ff ,Tim fg Wu ll! lx x www Wmawm K. A f Cf x, , , fire 5 J - , .b,J,,n ? Mr H xl ' x, ff J v4 r if MM 'W m'1 WWW ix! Q21 X ,Q 5' i' j ff' Yi.-f' n I 'Q fQyi5Lf 'JfJ- ff E ff ,F 1 wfr01'w. W Wu 1 iw iM.T l,,I' Rum of Nqfxf l px ,l Il, S 0 iw- Wf Q1 j 'i' f ' ' ' fffiw i 'i i f ff fx' X 4 ff ' . 4 T? vu U 5 H X ' lk- w g 'f f it ' X fi, QN JW4 if 'W W M ' f ff'- ff , V K 'A 7 +A Sf xWAJV.fX ?,lL. nivglijulh 'MIM ' ,JW mm fw XA -b fx, kv. Kzif . ' X 'fl N44 if 3 ' N - vw ' w l M S H , 1 .ve F, ,L 7 A V 1 , . Y. Y. u 1 . R Y. , 'fx f Y- 'i . . A x 'A , .. ,,. . ,L .. Y. - 1 , v. , 4. , ,,-':..m1 , - - qw , H N . ,K Y '4 , X ,'- . f ' V w ' ,H ww ' H ! A ', W X. M H4 H H W 'jf , W X M v L 1 -. . .M 1 LEM SEE J IM DAI N FOR LIFE INSURANCE WITH '- T EX GENERAL AGENTS H26-32 Posr-olsvA'rcH sum E E -1-nr:-w. A FRIEND Complzments M TILXAS BLUE PRINT E0-9 SUPPLY COMPANY 420 FANNIN sT. KODAK FINISHING PRINTING OR ENLARGING History repeats said Miss William- son as she flunked half the class Sidmy Garst: Do you play by ear? Mary Blair: No foolish my neck is not long enough. HH- m gs? FISK TIRES FISK TUBES PA RAMOUN T SERVICE STATION GASOLINE-OILS-ACCESSORIES W axhing and Alemite Greasing ICE AT FACTORY mucus Taylor 2320 I4TH AND HEIGHTS BOULEVARD C0miDlz'menl.r Q' Y at I-I , i I 3 M, -..Ii , ,sm :E s V HYOUR DOLLAR DoEs rrs DUTYH AT KA P LA N ' S DRY GOODS STORE Ou!6tter.r to the Whole Family SHOES V 22nd and Yale Streets Taylor 4721 Does oo know Odessa? Odessa who? Odessa itte bit. COMPLIMENTS OF JIMMIE BONNER ciivui Dori: Allen: I'm afraid our house party isn't a success. T 1 8 Guest: Why? al or 4 35 Doris: Everybody is outside. h CbQHmma N ineteent Avenue r ex FLOWERSHOP D S MRS. I.. BRoUssARlJ, Proprielor M. T. W ARD E CUT FLOWVERS. ALWAYS FRESH Preston 6268 2523 Washington Ave NEXT TIME ASK FOR 349 West 19th Houston, Texas Phones: Taylor 23-392 TUBE PATCH ' 219 Preston Es El mm... ......va..ig....... . ,.. i :Bi YOUR HEALTH DEPENDS ON WHAT You EAT V N Ea! at J :yj' 2v 'Q 5 'f Anmoun . - 1 3 Kelly Peter Sc Louis Cafe 308 Fannin Street 7 A l Preston 4005 Houston, Texas W fefflye Q9 7111? Houston Monument Company Policeman Qto W. Kennedy knocked We carry a Full Line of Eastern as well down by passing automobilej: You didnlt as Ngtive Granites mad Marble Sandblast- get his number, eh? Could you swear to mg' ngravmg and al-vmg' that, man? 2702 WASHINGTON AVENUE 7218 HARRISBURG BLVD. 7. I did Constable, but I doubt if HQUSTQN,TEXAS he heard me' ESTABLISHED 1884 Telephone Preston 3271 B A. BALDWIN T. A. CARGILL 4 FLOYD W. TAY'LOR BALDWIN-CARGILL Wholerale Fruit ana' Produce , , , COMMISSION MERCHANTS P1 S HTELEPHONES- Local Long Distance I 193 Preston 94 Service Oar Middle Name Preston I 194 HOUSTON, TEXAS AUTO SUPPLIES Greasing Steam Cleaning' E , S VVashingt0n and Heights Blvd. D R Y C O M TaY'O 98 400, BUTTERMILK, BUTTER, SWEETMILK Blvd. at Center Taylor 404Q 1914 Ashland Taylor 2909 'E . ,--. . 'rv ' 'fgeaeww ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. Branch OHice 518-527 Chronicle Bldg. Miss Dukes: Use the word hygiene in a sentence. Eaton Stewart: I met my girl on the street and I said, Hi Jean. Dorothy L. Smith: Do you like cod fish balls? Paul Wiseman.' I don't know, I never attended any. Y The Best School Supplies Can Always he Found AT PILLOT'S BOOK STORE IOI4 Texas Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF H KENNERLY, WILLIAMS, COMPANY LEE Sc HILL Scanlan, Building Houston, Texas 3 ? OLIVER Sc COMPANY INSURANCE Of Evefjv Kind Phones Preston 173-2328 305-6-7 Binz Bldg. W. JOE OLIVER A. T. ROBERTSON R. L. PADGET1' I E. J. STIDSTON ig , T. . ..-I ..-I . 1 -14a-M 'El ' Wlrff 5 fi Ygfalzf o0I'Ilf6fll af 1 I3 West l3tl1.AxVCl1llC CH ECKINCE FXCCOITNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS lff,l,l1'7'L' Bmzlcifzg mm' Bll.ff7lt'.fJ' G0 Frzrvczzzwf 'l'ogr'!l1r'1' SOLTTII TEXAS COMMIQRCIAI, NATIONAL li A N K Capital Z2l,FOO,OOO Surplus ifjgopco Sfllfli DEl'OSl'l' BOX liS7'l'RL'S'l' lil-IPA R'IMP1N'I' 'l'. F. Duponl: Do you know, Marjorie, l coulil go on dancing like this forever. rlill7:j07'ft' -S'f71f'llli7'.' W'hy T. F., don't you ever wisli to improve? XVE CJl'ARAN'l'EE PERSONAL A'l I'EN'l'ION TO ALI. PRESCRIPTIONS ISO li D lff K ER PHAR IVIACY zoi Ii. White Oak Drive Taylor 3755 M CALVIN ff WHEAT PHOTOS nousrou h iczlures Haart ive PORTRAIT Sc COMMERCIAL Tlzafogmpfzjf abx nigga , N QXQ' Photographs fbr THE PENNANT taken hy this Studio if aL -'- an 5 ' ' R, -Www ,- , 741' f+1. ,,1E: WHOLESALE RETAIL Sparfzkzg goods EXCLUSIVELY W e Carry Efuerytfziffgjr Athletes All Our Merchandise Has Our Personal Guarantee TEXAS SPORTING GGODS COMPANY QINCORPORATEDJ HARDY AND LOUIS 8 o7-8 oo Fannin Street Phone Preston 2 34 Houston, Texas Tefzfzis Qcflefs Q- Strung ,,.,.-,Y V., . .... ,,.,,,,..:. -1 - -us A- mf Uv.-.. -g1.v-Awami--,Fwy-r-rqgqqvpq-v-'vp-. ,,v HEIGHTS ICE PLANT K' Your Neighborxn SINGER SAIES AND RENTALS PORTABLE ELECTRIC MACHINES Cash or Easy Terms--All Types Qf Singers sew ELECTRICALLY SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 3 , 1010 Rusk Preston 3202 Anna Reynolds: I can get into any enter- tainment with my face as a ticket. Elroy: Yeah, but some day they're going to punch tickets. 25th and Ashland Taylor 116 We both lose money when you send your printing elsewhere HOUSTON HEIGHTS PRINT SHOP W. T. DANFORTH, Proprietor Call First: Taylor 3483 Then: Taylor 3346 Office: 1648 Columbia Houston, Texas GOOD HOMES GRAIN READY-CUT HOUSE COMPANY Ofiice and Plant on Polk Avenue at Milhy Street Phone Preston 3448 More than 4500 Owners of Car- terbill Homes in Houston can vouch for the convenience and economy of the Carterbilt Easy Payment Plan. SL l6fFCarteri-mia, V 1201 CapitolAve. Phone corner t 4 San Jacinto St WW Pres on EI El U EI WEST END ICE COMPANY W e Delifver Ice ANY TIME ANY PLACE Service-F ull Weight Guaranteed 'Taylor 1 7 7 5 REMEMBER THAT GOOD FORTUNE REQUIRES THRIFT 4171, ON SAVINGS T H E COMPLIMENTS OF SPENCER-SAUER LU MBER CO. We Make Loamfor Homes McKinney at Dowling Street NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ? H The Bank cj Courtexyu You've all heard of the absent-minded professor who poured catsup on his shoe- strings and tied knots in his macaroni, but how about the fellow who twisted the baby's ear and then walked the floor with the pho- nograph? E W3 , 3 U wr-Q-qnfyv-A - v Q -- W '-'-1-f-- -vn- me Compliments Q' HEIGHTS DRUG STORE AUSTIN HART, Prop. .Qyuoligf and Serfvice Phones Taylor 3 or 2 4OI West 19th Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF STAMPP BOBS WALTRIP Marian Ferrell: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Ruby Sikes: Well, you needn't try to crash the Pearly Gates in one night. W. J. NEWCOMB, Prop. Expert Workmen .9 we Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering 408 West 19th Ave. Taylor QI COMPLIMENTS or TEXAS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Cottrilllv IOI 1 Texas Avenue HARRIS-HAI-ILO COMPANY 3 Heart o' Houston Exclusive Outfitters to Women and Children ,i,-mg..- i, . .. . . lu, 4 .1 .ii . . Y inn-rv-.., Y. ,,..1.q , ..., 7-W-5 :asa 1 618 Main Street Upstairs Preston 6846 Peyton's Lady and Kiddy BarberShop G Bs, Managers MR. BACHER and MR. IB ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN HAIR BOBING Beauty Shop in Connection All Men Barbers Elsie Mae Byrd: I went on a Sunday picnic yesterday. George Bloeher: Yeah, I spent a rotten week-end myself. W. C. Munn t Company 3 Houston 's Fastest Growing Department Store F VALUES BUILD IT, SALES PROVE IT, EVERYBODY KNOWS IT! LEVY BROS. DRYGOODSC OMPANY For over a third M a century an Institution Q' Serviee HOGAN-ALLNOCH DRY GOODS COMPANY WHOLESALE ON LY Texas Avenue and Austin Street Houston, Texas Ylesel-Boettelzer Co WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Sundry Groceries Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry lg , Y e-up.-.---we V--W, ..,,f f. ,.- -- -wnq,.,.,-,pw-fqqw1,','Q,,..5 ,,.,.v:--N-,-,i-af 1 Your Car ir Your Private Dining Room AT VOEKEL'S ' Wwe-Coy FRIED CHICKEN AND DAINTY SANDWICHES Where Heights Boulevard meets Washington Avenue at Waugh Drive Taylor 4780 Houston, Texas I-pueqrnmr nr-nr-j--msr 1-- Heiglzzir High School Graduates Why not prepare for a real career by spending four f4J hard but happy years at work in the splendid class rooms, laborato- ries, and hospitals of the Herksville Osteo- pathic College? Come in and talk it over with me. S. A. ENNIS, D.O. 3 Raymond: You dive extraordinarily well. I suppose you have been diving for a good many yearsf Bob Hordfastle: Well, you see I buy my lunch at a counter so I get all my practice there. Solzoofs are as essential as PUBLIC UTILITIES Without either We are at a standstill HOUSTON LIGHTING 5-9 POWER CO. .. ...u..4,l',.. I, .. .....uAhn.,,..au .... X C.. Els A EI Q W. O. TURNER B. D. HALL AT .X , 9 HEIGHTS WILSON S C gc EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE CK P A 'Y !7 IO8 Heights Blvd. Phone Taylor 3672 A lmwn, to Www Ou W iISTm'omNEEgCQ 508 Fannin Street Q Preston 896 TWO SHOPS ? COMPLIMENTS OF Simon Lewis Sc Sons S O U T H E N D GROCERIES CLEANERS Sc DYERS 3 312 Tuam Avenue Phones Hadley 488-IOM 4II W. 19th Avenue Taylor I434 Elyne: I think I'll start with mock turtle soupg then I'll have some terrapin a la Maryland, some breast of quail with arti- chokes, a little bit ofsalad, marroons glaces, and coffee. What are you going to have? Frank: I feel like a little fish. C. L. BERING COMPANY SPORTING GOODS GUNS, AMMUNITION, HARDWARE dtlzlelir Supplies 709 Travis Street ROLAND DRUG CO. SA FETY-SERVICE-SATIS FACTION Taylor 8 Taylor IO 12th and Yale Streets We Will Appreciate Your Drug Business Prompt Free Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF OWEN SERVICE STATION 3 zoth at Yale Taylor 4o52 E1 El Li . E. V ' sim: . Ev -1- E IL. El EY El SEWELL S. KING I sell Nash and Ajax Automobiles 3QO0.00 to 32600.00 PRICE RANGE Will appreciate an opportunity to show one when you buy fat! ma! msn Jlffofor Conzpnny Taylor 424 VV Preston 2687 SL away from us. In H flirt Preston 4509 916-918 Franklin Ave. We ought not to have let Truett get P- MURRAY, Proprietor Murray Paint Sc Wall Paper Store Wholesale and Retail Dealers in VVhV?11 WA 1 LL PAPER, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS AND.BRUSHES Well, hels-color blind and there he is ing with the colored wash woman. Dumbutorfor WATERALL 69' Co., Paints and Varnishes Houston, Texas Sinn Engraving Company The place to get BEAUTIFUL INVITATIONS with a combination of QUALITY AND 'SERVICE Eczlilum-niu:m6'n: .mn --.va -..Ann-..-.- .. ,. .4 . .A - REI 507 Houston Land 251 Trust Building Preston 7293 SC YOUNG MEN PREFER , , , 7 LONFRACTORB v Nathan J' 65 Cement Work o Speczalty Sidewalks, Curbs, Gutters, Steps and They take pride in making their selection Foundations here-and we take pride in selling such 24 Eastwood Avenue Capitol 4237-J Clothes Houston, Texas 46'-90 There's particular interest right now in a Young Man 's Spring Suit at Md7lN'.' Had you rather be beautiful or good? 540 Orftluz: ltd rather be beautiful and repent. Q flfzlfcuzd Gloflref cy QuolfQy A CHANGE or LIPSTICK Now AND THEN W'W'f-Wm IS RELIsHED sv THE BEST or MEN! - KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMES S C H AE F F E R' S ' IOI3 Capitol Hzere isMORE POWER in TuArGoon GULF GAsouNls J'V IN0YD'P 'W0' Ll!! Su PREME AUTO ol I. 5?'5.?5i'52f135f.e GUlf REFINING C0. COMPLIMENTS or IOHN A. MILROY EST. Houston Heights Real Estate 807 Scanlan Bldg. Phone Preston SOI I El E' . .,.w.anu.ua.mEaIsudmLl vm -m For Your Automob1le Use TEXACO GASOLINE TEXACO MOTOR OIL TEXACO TRANSMISSION LUBRICANT For Shop and Rolling Stock GENERAL LUBRICATING OILS TEXACO CRATER COMPOUND TEXACO AIR COMPRESSOR OILS TEXACO CYLINDER OILS TEXACO ILLUMINATING OILS TEXACO SIGNAL OIL TEXACO MACHINE OILS . TEXACO FUEL OIL For Hard and Soil Wood Floors Use TEXACO LIQUID WAX DRESSING Pure, Limpid Liquid Wax gives a Juperbjfnish For General Household Needs TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT Every Home has a Usefor zz Can Texaco Asphalt FOR EVERY PURPOSE-99'Z, PURE BITUMEN Texaco Roohng READY 'ITO LAY-PREPARED TO STAY H i glzesl Grade and U ngform .Quality Petroleum Products l GENERAL OFFICES: HOUSTON, TEXAS AGENTS EVERYWHERE ls EI 'If .,,. mn6m.vu'-m..1l Lx ,. . , , COMPLIMENTS Houston 7305!-Yyspatcfz LEOPOLD Sc PRICE The Largest Carrier-Delivered Thg Houjg Qf Ifuppenhenngy CIW Clfculatlon of Good Clothes for I9 Year: Anv Newspaper ln Texas Mn' Looney Qreglstermg a new pupllj And you do not smoke chew drink nor- Pupzl No mam I have no femmlne characterlstlcs OF N s 3 3 7 : , I . X Q , 3 - Sfreei Com ooo' Bosses Furnish THE MOST CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION TO ALL POINTS IN THE CITY AT THE LOWEST COST. PATRONIZE THEM AND HELP IMPROVE THE SERVICE HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY P, S, DUENWEG Gm. Supt. J. L. ALEXANDER Mgr C B. FRAZER, Supt. of Tralfc 1 .M mmm uunihma ' T1-. .- - ,.,,,P ,gnu ,,,,z,,,,:-, , 1, LABOR BANK 5-9 TRUST CO. or HOUSTON The Banks Q' the Masses Capital Stock 3100900-Surplus 310,000 San Jacinto Street at Prairie Avenue FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY COMPLETE BANKING TRUST AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE Banking Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sulurduys: 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saving flcrounts Checking Amounts 41m PAID ON SAVINGS Pupil: What's a grapefruit? Miss Ware.' It's a lemon that's been given a chance and took advantage. RICE HOTEL LAUNDRY SMITH ST. AND WALKER AVE. Under Munugemeniqf THE RICE HOTEL USING WHITE ONE DAY HELP SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY FEATURED :Preston 1 1 3 7 S Try Once and be Convinceu' RICE HOTEL LAUNDRY Drivers Call for and Deliver Laundry in I i V- i. l Wo rk and Play Telephone l,and L 'l'he telephone operator works between rests. lVlost ofthe time, it is true, she sits at the switchboard putting up the talk tracks for the subscriber, but in between times are periods for recreation, in which she has opportunity for change and relaxation. Attractive rest rooms invite a variety of diversionsMsewing, dancing, reading, conversa- tion-or just rest. Miss Burdick, School Principal at the Preston exchange, at Capitol and San Jacinto Streets, will welcome your visit any afternoon from two to tive o'clock. gQx E 72' ,S SYSTEM SOU l HWRS I hRN BELL -1, BELL 3 TE,Ll1.Pl-IONB COMPANY ZWPH BELL 1585 El El H11 5 ' W P' 'T I 5 5 W? t '--1--W coMPL1MENTs COMPLIMENTS or or . MR. and MRS. H. R. DAVIS 1 oth Avenue Ice, Gram and Fuel T0 HEIGHTS BULLDOGS '25 426 W. 19th Avenue Taylor 1352 S. A. STARKEY JAMES G. DONOVAN President Vice Pre.r. Es Treax. I've hung my stockings at the grate, ALBERT TRAYLOR Manager I'll bet you don't know why- I've got a date at half past eight. Oh, God! Why don't they dry? FANNIN SHOE STORE Fannin at Prairie Telephone Preston 576 COMPLIMENTS OF HEIGHTS NAT F ,Qnality First Price Last COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND IQTH AVENUE SHOE SHOP JOHN HOLUB, Proprietor ,Qizality Shoe Repairing 403 W. 19th Avenue Taylor I846 ..-Mg -. .,. 41. - E' m E ' El MH .f- g,n.,'-1,1-6 '-:yew :As 'nl' ,,,,, . Q ,., f:,:5.f3,,. ,,...3, ,F Dorollrv lrwzzi' Yes, Mother, thanks to my cooking school course, I know all about marketing. The only thing that puzzles me is whether you get gravy from the hutcher or the grocer. 7i111 Dain: I'm offering a prize for the laziest man in school and I think you'll WIN. Pan! Plfi.vf'11zan.' Aw right, roll me over and put it in my pocket. DRINK om-Cola IN BOTTLES KEEP A CASE IN YOUR HOME Taylor 3841 Cor. XYashington and Blvd. LIPSCOIVIB ELECTRIC CO. we FIX ANYTHINQQ 121.Ec'rRIcA1. Gzzfzrmztffvl Nerzfirv Household Appliances, Auto Iilectrical Repairs, Fans, Motors, Batteries, Starters Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, etc., Generators, Ignition Taylor .Hoo Taylor 4401 MOD IQRN CLEAN ICRS C35 DY HRS WE MENU YOUR CLOTHES HURGH MANUFACTURING C O . The MdJfL,7' Fixtimf Builders Preston 1980 Houston, Texas l Houston, Texas E E OHice Phone Preston 5925 Residence Phone Hadley 2580 COMPLIMENTS OF F. C. NOLEN COMPLIMENTS OF TEXAS BREAD 7fwflf' COMPANY CREDIT WATCH REPAIRING Bakers fjMerit Milk Breadn 907 Prairie Houston Sidney Gard: What side of a little boy's pants is the West side? Tom .4u.vtin: Heck, I dunno. KALMAN'S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND sHoEs Ladier' Home Yournfzl , P Sidney: The side the son sets on. attains Taylor 4015 413 W. 19th Ave HY N B COMPLIMENTS or GROCERIES, MEATS AND SERVICE SHOENMANN PRODUCE OO. Taylor 1726 Free DKliU671V VVM. F. GUENARD H. SPEED FRED S. K..CI.EMENS GUENARD SPEED Sc CLEMENS WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 819-821 Commerce Avenue Preston 2604 Preston 4589 E 1 E Gi- '-'svgpufwg--g --w--5 -'U .fs1---:. , -7 r 4H5 '1l 'li!E?ff'lS. Zf'l? Es i - S-is l , 2--1 EE Jmerican Maid Flour '23 E : i 1 B H E Miss Crawford: Everybody must make a COMPLIMENTS rhyme for tomorrow. ffack Hayden '.r: There was a little girl, her OF name was Nellie. She waded out in the H G H M R water and-She got her feet all wet. YARD Mis: C.: Jack, you know that is not a rhyme. 8 Yank: Well, but the water wasn't deep enough. Isl: E: nf' LET Us KEEP UP THE REPUTA1-1oN or YOUR cfm HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION Taylor 320 801 Blvd. Our Service Car I J for Your Needx C. SEMLER HENRY L. SEMLER Eivl 3 I i E gm ' -:., Y , ,...-?LkdhaA: .4.Q.r..1.-.ha.Au.um.!n-ia.iimvlis aas:-,. .L 9 9 X , fu,-In I l l l l lllll lll llll ' i M X fM4!ii!W.E!lIlIll of' l:hzVucl'orq Wulson label m mans clothes You save ?5 to SIS on uar- lf anlrced clp hes when you msnslr an Ehls label. A 1 fl' Sw , U UT' 255 R5 . Q Z3 -as the mgssagc ' lp. Q F 0 0' I 1' Q url' 25201 ' Z? Q 'Y ffl-M , Q ll f Hmrczmwfw l l l. 4 hu .. . Tau 7c1z'fff2'7zr1'ffze g'7'6llfE.l'f wzlzzex 1.11 HOZl.l'f0ll on gzmrafzfeefz' Cfofbex . 1 N 'Qu 1.9 F' 'xiii' ,, Wir, 'G IYAKKNTYEED QLLOTI-IIE? ,fi icrf..-vi? ,,. ,,,,,,,:. I I H .'l'0N,l1fQ'7'. .gljf M St ' ---, A , 4:,N.,!,i-s, marie -, Clean Clothes Do Help You Win Dry Clean Them Oftener THE PARISIAN, INC. Phone Taylor 3314 3 Cleaner: Dyer.: HUGO HIRSCH Dealer in Groreries and Feed W. C. FRITSCHE A Dealer in Fresh and Smoked Meal.: Taylor 792 420 East 6th Street Dorothy L.: Papa., I'm broke, give me five dollars. Dad: Yeah, so's your ol' man. I COMPLIMENTS OF N ailor Grocery Company Service with a Smile 210 W. mth Taylor 4288 Standish-Hughes Printing Company 3 zogh Travis St. Preston 7760 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 .Si - .. 11, A ,........m.--L ia P Wowerf 5ent fl , 'Wire 7, ' 7loWer5 r 1- all Gccaszkms - FL OWER .a -- Pres 1124-9567 V if - l005i'ldin.S'f,. Jmuston. S11 4 Taxis. And I long for the dear old river Where I dreamed my youth away, For a dreamer liver forever, But a toiler dies' in a day. K The Public National Bank INEEDA LAUNDRY Main and Preston AND CLEANING COMPANY Qpzml Hamm 8 to 5 CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Saturdays: 8 to 8 3 D. D. Cooley, Home Phone Taylor 177: L. F. Schweilcart, Home Phone Hadley 1158: W. H. Seaman, Home Phone Hadley 1276 Ertablished 1878 COOLEY, SCHWEIKART E97 SEAMAN INSURANCE Losses Given Prompt Attention 710-77-0 Smith Street Third Floor Cotton Exchange Bldg. Preston 562 Houston, Texas Preston 44 and 4427 Houston, Texas l E ... .ef .. I . o f a A dk0WltZ roy fl ' A ' 5 of C L 0 F H H S . Are tallorecl Wlth that desirable - I confidence swing which stamps fx! the High School young man cl.o'rHHs-4-HATS-sHoRs N' AND FURNISHINGS Lives q'-football men remind uw That we too mn push and Jlzove, And departing leave behind us Hoy prinls on anollierlx Mug. TI-1112 SECOND NATIONAL BANK MAIN AND RUSK WIMBERLY BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLESYMEATS FEEDS OF ALL KINDS Taylor 520-4484 T329 Arlington Growing with Holman 5 1 -El 1 4 1 W W w W E. El THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA'S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. G ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. LQ BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. Q IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. G FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls iii ifm-G4i- li W-1' T 111w:-u .fw - ,- ff-ml. 1. 111- wr .w ,ays5qp15:.,,. -EN, J ww '. 'Y I -,-W, 'f ,G A I Q., f 'i' 'mu ' ul, f fi'-1 ix ' ,M .- . -- ,ij fs .- 'f . , -5, M. , . -.4 vl' .ff Y -V - fb '- L' ,, 'ff' yn' '-Y. -wg .. , ,I 'X-za-. vi 1-wa-5, 1, I 1s.A:,,:,.., . , , wr ' 44 w . mf ' 75: U1 w'..'- , 1 .1 4. iw -,w V: .. Nik- . -'E-M., 1,.L3 X, ,ftu . NP l rv' 'Q 'v a' 'V' iffy' 3 i . , , E - 4 Q -v H EM' , Q , iw ' A ' '.r 'w ,, M H. Q 'f.,', s '. w , '1 M. 1 UH' 2 5. mg. M J-1 J: ' m I I M., L.. -,IM 1 -iw 4: w . N , .JM W . .L , ,,.. , f' wwf- N .'. . J ww, A 1: N , W ,um .niimlfzlk ,ahhh .,,., , .. H :NL W , 3 Jw, Ml. ,wg ' 1' , 1 I1 v ' . 1 k V. X, .l ' - Q.,- Q-:s,v,:L-Ql' 2. we Biff? ifwiif-' 'ff ff' Sigh,-,,,, 1,11 :xii .wx Y gwf 'W'-'BBW ,mf -, 3' '- ' 3 . LL w' A ',j,.U' gm., Lg., , , , N ' . Q . 3 ' . ' 'ml ' . 511.1 Eg 5 'i A . W F wlhwi' W A -,, :Mal-,l.V H A 4 TA , X q+,.A..--Q-f+,?f+fe21f.f-Inq-M qi M . , 'H' . ,, ' , f1, .rl 1 M-,, ..,g,, 111 ., ,ii f-1-fag 9. iwwflfx 'T ' '.EiJ'ffwL, -Alfie? V15 wEf?..f -1 Elf M Mwetfsw lufjn ' . ' 4-f 'FWF WM' Hfifim bil W7 -. if -' fm? gflfifig ESQ-.iw ' 1 ,V. ' , u W . hx k, . 1 ' law xv., ,wr 4 ,. ff- V 'zf' A1 '1' J . 'I .-Wg. , Q pw JW 1:,'2.y11 -lawfi 'i imf:i'?aQL'7 ., 1 1 :img Au:-mg 11:4 Zgg W' . . V Wi 1 3 eww! , MM',. 'J' ' ffm 1-- , - W 1: .fig , W . 1 - - - , -- Z. ' ' 11- - Mu Yf ,JV-' ,M fu 'c' - -wf?a ' N -'x MC' ' ' 1 Q . -' Q1 -1 113 f-15.1511 airs 3-1 ,. Q, +3215- C-.'-11 - : f ,. ffm' 1.11: ' ' .,,x1y,.!,- 1, , A' . 4 Q, Laila-,.w' 1.+,4,,,4, 'bv +' TF 'w .,,,f5.,.,. u-www .- M 1 SINE CERA WHEN Rome was in the height of her glory and the populace had its greatest appreciation for art, there were hundreds of sculptors engaged in creating beautiful stat' ues for the civic temples of that great capital. So large was the demand for marf ble that blocks of perfect stone were at a premium. Shrewd craftsmen learned to carve their works of art from less costly but flawed mar' , ble, Hlling the cracks and ' 5WEENEy 187 crevices with beeswax. Thus they obtained the price of perfect work. Honest sculptors, to guarantee purchasers of genuine value, labeled their statues sine cera, which is Latf in for without wax Es? from that we have our modern word usinceref' So, too, does SXNEENEYQS mark bear Sine Cora to assure all who come here to purf chase that the articles they select are true to name and sound in value. s' F75 : i 7 . ' ,L-C? 1.1. SWEENEY JEWELRY CO. 419 MAIN STREET CORNER PRAIRIE AVENUE ra 1 ra Fav--1r.,.-, ,, .- , .v COMP LIMENTS 0 F 5 l ' N U ' e uouswon - GAUJESXON 303 Main Street Slzoex and Hosiery Taylor 2934 Res. Taylor I33I Telge Top Sc Body Works Body Building and Repairing Painting and Trimming ' AUTO ToPs 'Qinytlzingfor Your Car Heights Boulevard and H. 81 T. C. R. R. H Houston, Texas A fool,'l said Mr. Sell, 'tis one who asks a question that even a wise man can't 1 answerf' HGee, said VVilliam Pollard, Uthatls the reason then that I flunked Chemistry last term. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY From our own poultry plant I2 good eggs in every dozen Full and complete line of Garden and Flower Seed: W. F. PULS City Market COMPLIMENTS OF T H E WA R D RO B E CLEANERS AND DYERS C. H. Williams, Prop. Phone Taylor 28 zo COMPLI MENTS OF JACKSON PURDY 3 r ..1.Qf.- - ...im-L,1...ls. COMPLIMI-1N'I'S GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK 306 Main M EA T M A R K ET J. H. Fuen, Propriftor GROCERIES AND eoUN'i'RY i-Renton Dressed Poultry and Sea Foods Drv Goods and Notions Taylor 2133-4201 841 Tulane Street 405 WN N L A SCASLDG. NG 5 5 4 BOYS OWNERS DQET BUY 45 SO 55 60 6 IO I0 5 5 7-Payaszwarefab' f0'MENw I9 COMPl,lMEN'l'5 OI RED LANTERN PLAYERS 3 6 -A 2 U 995 -1 Ifu-IES? 5 1 'QBTQ 01 23 355 Lu 32 -Slug z alll-I his 2 EW arm. at 409 'SEQ g I-I-I 'Ez 2 A9 33? 4 Q EOR: l- 45.21115 HEARD OF THIS TOVVN? My friends, have you heard of the town Nogood, On the banks of the river Slow, Where blooms the waitawhile Hower fair, Where the sometimeorother sents the air, And the soft Goeasys grow? lt lies in the valley of whatstheuse, ln the providence of letjerslideg That tired feeling is native thereg lt's the home of the reckless idontcare, Where the give ups abide. Toi AR N. HAMBLEN Scanlan Building Houston, Texas ml 'it SE W. D. HADEN CO Largest Producers of Mud Shell in U.S.A. SHELL SAND 55 GRAVEL Phone Preston 2298 : ' m as ra I 1. 1 us: ,EHR ' HM COMPLIMENTS OF PURDY LUMBER COMPANY 420 Yale Taylor 400 Rather Service Station Accessories, Pennant Gasoline and With rubber held so dear itls getting to be quite a compliment to be called a Hat tire. Motor Oil Uniled A-tatej Tires and 7-uh,-Y A man says every American woman can bake her own bread. That may be true, Ifaylor 4625 2118 Yale Street butit does not follow that anybody can eat it afterward. succiass 'ro Youu ATI-Il.E'I'lC Ep-1-ORTS 9 ,p 'rt 1 Ae lfA5iii-ii WARE X HARD i .Ben '246tf'man4,. 'fn mam s-ras:-r 5 In , Q -. -i . P125 A-5-U.. -..-W' 5--.. -,-- v-T. N. --V-V.-v. -, .5. I 5 sm Quality W ithout Extravaganees Store NO' I Store NO. 2 ' The Grand LC2.dC1' Company 3522 Washington 702 Heights Blvd. Congress at Travis HOUS'I'ON,S POPULAR PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE A Store Selling Exclusively for Cash A Store Offering Greatest Values At Lower Prices lt Pays to Buy Merchandise Priced the The Grand Leader W ay Sidney' Got a basketball nose. Loi.: S.: How come? Sidnejv: It clribbles. CUT RATE HUGH ES STORES ESTABLISHED I 897 Originators of cash and carry idea in Houston Two big, clean, complete stores to supply the very best food for Heights people Prices Always the Lowest I Mitchell's 35o5 Washington Taylor IO8 FURNiTURE-HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Everything-Al1no.rt COMPLIVIENTS OF JIM H. LETTS Lawycr CRIMINAL AND CIVIL-ALL COURTS Houston, Texas 512 Republic Bldg. Cor. Fannin and Preston lack Willrich Orchestra The Pride gf Houston WHERE HOUSTON DANCES McMille 'R Dancing A . x 's COMPLIMENTS or A Friend MR. CAMPBELL K 1. X 31-ur. ' ..:..a- ' ' 1 ,-., Q ,HJ-,vff al ' l aZProTWELL's .1 if SIX il? THE BEST sHoE BUY IN HOUSTON S H O T W EL L ' S RELIABILITY ' 922 Texas 604 Main ,I Put Your Duds in Eureka Sud.: Eureka Laundry 5-9 Dye Works 610 Travis-611 Milam Preston 565 Preston 882 Elroiv: VVhy does Ethel always keep a fellow waiting so long after she says she'll be ready in a minute? William Hamblin: Because she picks out a minute which is about a half hour away. Fifteenth and Yale Telephone Tay. 4.486 COMPLIMENTS or White Way Filling Station Afgents for LEE Tires and Tubes H. PALMER Houston Heights Houston, T CXHS W. P. I-IAMBLEN Scanlan Bldg. Attorney at Law Houston Texas Bosworth Ai ro-Master PARAMOUNT RADIO STORE ELLSWORTH GOODMAN. Propriftor Batteries Recharged-Radios Repaired Quick Delivery-Calls Taylor 549 ,.,.. I3 El E1 E umble roclucls Make Cars Run better N and last Longer When you liuy Humlile Oil anal l-lunilile Gasoline, you are getting high-gracle pros ducts of known and clependahle quality: These products are hacked liy the exper- ience and honesty of the entire Humlile Oil X Refining Co. organization. This large group of producers, transporters, refiners and marketersffnumliering about 3,500 in Texas alonefsafeguartls the quality ol' Humlile Products from the wells to your ear. The Humlile Signs are your guaranty of quality antl service. Look for the Humble jigns Humble Oil 5 Refining Company , ,fervicc jnsumnce for lbur Car 0 I 'Wl ' gr A. W i . U s COMPl,IMEN'l'S OF W. B. WE L Ll NG Acme Card Company Taylor 5656 629 Yale Street I of ,E COMPLIIVIENTS OF Wormser I-lat Shop STRAW HATS. ..,. 32.45 An Atmosphere or' Freshness and Beauty ls VVoven Into Them and W,Q11ality, Service and Value Assured 717 Main Houston, Texas Who said civilization is advancing? Do you know that we are going back thousands of years? Do you know that when the mother went before Solomongno claim her child she was thousands of years ahead of anyone then living? For is it not a fact that she said, l'Yes, sir, that's my baby ? I ' THAT 1 sorry told to he 'heen diihg cheese . zeorge li- aCarble. The caufz was a fault eqiiiprrent, Lyxhich should a n d ncornpan ywlll allyqaljp so conduct niygsgig as . ' ,fiiblfl ' N' ' 4- I r' 'sy I are F.. 1 Williamson when she after l had Vlfitll U1 V ativ ' chart, and Y by not E1 il, .snug corre ed was oval'- HZOII 2lCf , 4 X ,1 eo. wg , I ' - ,A 1 -ali y -.-Q--W.--+7 ut 1' HW-lg-.f E E A l :Fen 1926 C1 'THE REIN COMPANY is producing: The Rzee Canzpeznzle Rice Institute, Houston The Sozfwefter Southwestern University, Georgetown The Alenlde Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville The Connor i Central High School, Houston The Pennant Heights High School, Houston ' Bufnleg iw Har:'isburg High School, Harrisburg ' The GZlJ'.ha?, Humble High School, Humble The Den- Tex Texas Dental College, Houston The Bull Dog F Eden High School, Eden ,fe . 4iASKIKH SUGGESTIONS'r H THE REINTCQMPANY .1 HOUSTON,1EXAS , .1 . 'sr . 2 S A ,, r. a i u 4 0 . ,Em U . l vu 1.3: I . ,7 4 ', . ' he if . ' I WE, 5 i . ,iv vw fm . , f 'Q ' 4 Q f'3e. K Q 'I' ' V t ..,' , ' d .., . ..- ' 5- 7, 4 ,V El :El IJ Q 1 kr, . fl' W.: I . Elf v -1 in 5. fu Shun ' . 0' O , - A ..'- 1 .....:' ii, QYFL6 . .7 , T' 4 v R wi- JY X sf? Q ' ,i .45 52 tw 'fx K 5 5 x K 5