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

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' '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

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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'