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

Page 98 text:

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

Page 97 text:

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Page 99 text:

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