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

Page 94 text:

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

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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

Page 95 text:

' 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