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

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..,+,, -.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 , '

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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

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