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

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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

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-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