Quanah High School - Quahi Yearbook (Quanah, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1921 volume:

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K. 1- K 1 1 I XWM ff iJ -' 1 ' 4 ffeff?fg:,'i. , , ' , - 1 .xH:l: A FOREVVORD Sand-Bur for remembrance. ln the years to come we trust that, upon talfing from the shelf this record of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one, and upon dusting its covers, you will find, as you pursue its yellowed pages, sweet remembrances of old Quaniah High, of the trials and joys which followed you through the years of school life, of the many friends and few enemies, who have, .lilfe yourself, gone out into the world and have battled with life. And perhaps, as you turn the final page, a tear will glisten in your eyes, at memory of the days ,long past, never to return again. PAGE ONE PALE TWO H K sf L lf blbxx fi V ae, K X' A 1 f ,ff l Wllffill x - cf ' lllWw'5flf'e,,iiTi , V 'N 1 4:.fQQQf.f4 H IGIX Because of llie unforgellalalc memories of pas! school days. because of her lifeless efforls lo malfe us Dnlzal we should be because of the counsel she gave us wlzen mosl neeflezl, lvecausc of the inspiralion with which l1er presence filled us and be- cause of llie inoblainable ser- vice wliiell slie lxas remlerea' lc us, we llwe sluzlenls of Quannal High Selwol, declicale lliis val- ume of our annual la our be- loved former English leachen X X 1 51 if sf V, Wh' 7 ' , ,J , K., 42 5 .Y ,XY X Xi T X if BR M155 EAMA PI-VLLIP5 PAGE THREE 'T i PAGE I-'01 14 1 N RAGE slx MR. IRv1Nc BALL, Supl. Science and Mathematics MRS. L. F. REEVES English and Latin Miss FLORA DEDMON Typenariting and Shorthand MRS. LYNN W. LANDRUM English Miss MARY WILSON Spanish and Latin MRS. FARMER Music MR. O. C. EMERY Mathematics Miss ANNA HANN.A History Miss WILMAE SELMAN English Miss EDNA CARRICO Expression PAGI SIVIB 1 f Q f N x f l-'ARE EIGHT STAFF OFFICERS WAYNE WILLIAMS L KATHLEEN REEVES L I-.ONA VESTALLLL- LL RENFRO ILESLEYL- LY-- L--- --------L------Editor-in-Chief L- LL LLL. Associate Editor LL -----------Business Manager Assistant Business Manager DORA LEWIS L-LL---- L---L--L-L- P ictorial Editor DOROTHY MOZELEY L--LLL--- LLL-- S nap-Shot Editor NORENE COPE- L LLL - - L. - - --L------.L folfer RUT H CROWSON LLLLLL J. BERRY ROBERTSON ELICE GRIFITH LLLL- EDITH HAPQNA LLL ALICE SPECHT ---L LLL MIARY ROC.ERs-- L ---LL ----Associate Editor -------Athletic Reporter -L---Athletic Reporter ---LLL-Historian L- L--Society Editor -LLL -L---Cartoonist PAGE NINE T95 SCNIGBS INTHEIHOWN ofmuonv f 1 W'ii,g'LjS? H ' ' 1 I ,, X fvfllyv ns me Fessamem l X? see mem X A 33 'AF . N f AS may ' scam aaa SENIOR CLASS COLORS Pea-green and Pink. FLOWER Pink and white Carnations CLASS MOTTO Adelante siempre adelante Forward always forward Procede semper procecle CLASS OFFICERS President L..., ...,,.-....,........ ....,. L o NA VESTAL Vice-President --- .......... .... W AYNE WILLIAMS Secreiaru ..... .....-. A Lice: SPECHT Treasurer .... .... D OROTHY Moz1.sY PACE ELEVEN BOONE HORNE Dan'l RUBYE THACKER 1-Ion Ruby is nice to everybody. She is the possessor of that rare thing known as true culture. With an abundance of ready, flowing wit and a merry twinkle in his eye, Jolly Fellow. PAGE TWE LVE MONA SUMMERS uslgeezicsn Mona just naturally ficlclled herself into our hearts. She grows on you and you ap- preciate her the more you know her. .1 l JESSIE CAss ajake., A sweet smile that melts the hardest heart, wide awake and a goocl sport. AF' M VV in vi' VVAYNE WILLIAMS 1 1 Paige Famous for high scholarship-lVlr. Emery believes that Wayne has the brains of the whole physics department. iam ,-I- ' LONA VESTAL UVCSH Has an enjoyable gift of gab, and can convince you against your will. An arclent, reliable, charming, worker, and the mainstay of QI-IS. PAGE THIRTEEN -- -rv RUTH CROWSON Rufie Ruth is one of those peppy enthusiasts of QI-IS. To A. Sz M. her heart is tied tight. T7 ' ' 5f 7 YAGE FOURTEEN DORA Lewis Dade She is the Mirnerva of Wisdom, a Vneus of beauty, and so gosh-darn sweet everybody loves her. LORENE XVINBURY .. . ,, Weenie 6 ,-A! f! 2 Leave it to Lorene if you want anything done. She is prettyg she can talk, and she has a good line. 7--M - a J. BERRY ROBERTSON jaybird If he had to pay an income tax on his knowledge, the war delst would soon lie wiped out. Lets the girls aloneg maybe there is a reason. MILDRED JONES Penny She is the acme of neatness, and shows her disposition in her smile, indeed a star. EDITH HANNA Dutch Edith is one of those stable creatures, that is a joy forever. PAGE FIFTEIN V- I ,..,.....L,,,,,.l,, ,N , vi ,R -Y I ami ,fr rai VIVQ t A 5 ft I Mfg 1 Y .5 3 ALICE SPECHT 'lspccfffel' With laughing eyes anal sunny hair, ier sweet smile captivates all arouncl her. VAGE SIXTEEN F AY HOOD ssKupiess Cur modest favorite and moolel of he- havior. Still they gazed and still their wonder grew, that one small heacl could holcl all she knew. r- v-rw -...-Y, GERTRUDE WILLIS Strawberry Her attractive head of hair and all that it signifies has its opposite in the power she has cf concentrating and carrying on. BEULAH MAHONEY Bulk This maid cloth oft change her mincl. I weeng 5,6 EM. , She'll he an ole' lJachelor's darling in- ! W stead of a flying Queen. V4 All . V 11 ii.i.i - .. r 'I ELICE GRIFFITH uLclcr When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. She's a jolly goool sport. MYRTLE KEY Mun i Dcn't accuse her of wavering affections: she is only seeking a constant man. PAGE SEVENTIQE N RUBY WHITE Whitey Has a world of personality, is interestcrl in things, ancl is up and doing the reasoning. ANNIE LAURIE BREWER H Vamfnieu She has the kind of eyes that fairly talk, a little vamp, but we all love her. PACE EIGHTEEN NORENE COPE Hcopien Witty as the Irish, Norene always has a new phrase to express what she means. Ex- tremely rnusical, and an awful good sport. Gussna LANIER ..CUS,, RUBY COKER U Woolie There is a light of good nature shines from her eyes, which makes you wish yours WNCTC lJI'OWI'l. There is la spice ancl a kick to Gussie, combined with a brilliant mind of an ex- tremely musical turn. HAROLD JENKINS Skinny Harolcfs ability must be measured by his height and not by his width. 1 PAGE NINETEEN L j. D. Cox HBUUOTIH J. D. is one of the big men in school, but he cloesn't aclveitise himself. wmv l IDA CRAIG. usisn Leave ti to lcla to pull clown honors she has good prospects ancl we are expecting her to clo it. ' RENFRO LESUE Dumps', He is a star in every contest: he never breaks a rule. All the laclies aclore him- he is the lion of the school. PAGE 1-WENTY 1 IQATHLEEN Reeves MARY ROGERS freckles Loves sport and fun as well as books and study. She has a cute way of bobbing her curly head when she talks to you. H-Kiclferow Modest little fair one with dark tresses, a smile for you, but few wordsg you do the talking. l s is A . ,sail DoRoTHY MOZELEY i LD0t!! Dorothy will creditably fill the roll of a model wife in somebody's California model bungalow. PACE TWENTY-ONE. l h SENIGR CLASS HISTORY The class of l92l began its school career with a group of merry faces and playful, energetic little children. We could perform all the tricks that any set had ever thought of, and play all the jokes on the map. Classes sometime increase but this one increased until we passed from the seventh grade eighty-four strong. While not all of the eighty-four are passing from the high school here, many are finishing their work in other schools. This class has had an unusual share of honors. Some have won in gamesi some, as oratorsg some, as writers: and some, as cartoonists and we think each is rather an ex- pert in some line. We are always willing to help each other by plenty of encouragement, and we have not failed in anything undertaken even to the writing of a school paper. We have had history from the prehistoric man down to Harding, and these collec- tions of facts have been presented to us by interesting teachers, who made us understand every form and condition of man, even previous to the cave dwellers. Then, too, we must study the poems, the literature that the ages produced, linked facts, and fiction, truths and ideals for all the past ages. We must know not only what was produced but the why, It seemed pleasant for many of us to see the mental pictures, the beauties through both the Latin and the Spanish languages. The mathematics has been the solid back-bone, yea-the frame-work for all our mental activities. As this class of '2l passes out to its several duties and different lines of activities, may they each preserve the love and esteem that they have maintained so tenaciously dur- ing the many years of class room work. X It P X262 J? in Q 'V'?l -f? 3 1 'l'i55 E r te PAGE TWENTY l'WO SENIOR CLASS PROPHE Y To be sure, Dr. Wayne Williams is a scientist of international note but he has per- formed one experiment in regard to sleeping sickness that has never been given to the public. And I was the subject. Having become infected with the bacillus restlessness, and tfe bacterium Wanderlust the day before I received my diploma from I-I. S., I had drifted away into the land of dreams from which I was recalled by the insertion of an idea through a hypodermic needle. I opened my eyes and saw standing over me my old school- mate Alice Specht, who was dressed in a nurses uniform. 'iwhere am I? and Who got the scholarship last night? were the first questions I asked. 'iWhy, Ruby, you have been asleep almost fifteen years, she said. During the days of my convalescence she gave me the additional chapter in the lives of many of our classmates. They had scattered over the face of the earth. Many were filling long cherished dreams, others had done things that were quite different from what we had expected. The physician to whom I owed my return to consciousness had chosen for his life companion our own Dorothy Mozeley, and they were living in peace and prosperity, serving society in a noble fashion. Norene Cope was guardian for seven distant cousins that had fallen to her care. She lived in utter seclusion on a farm, fourteen miles northwest of Quanah, where Alice visited her and found that 'iAnything for charity, was her motto. Dora Lewis was another who had retained her maiden name. Though she had been saleslady in Baker I'Ianna's store for over thirteen years, she was especially interested in the wholesale department. Elice Griffith, purchasing agent for lVlrs. Walton, had just returned from New York, where she saw a show owned by I..ona Vestal, in which Ruth Crowson was leading lady, and it was the hit of the season on Broadway. She heard Gussie I..ainer, the most noted pianist of the day, play at the Metropolitan theatre at Chicago. On her return home she came by the way of New Orleans where she met Ruby Thacker, chief of police of that city. Galen Givens and his wife, formerly Johnnie Wheat, are carrying on the drilling on the wheat well which they expect to bring in as soon as the salt water is cased off. J. Berry Robertson, a confirmed bachelor and president of the First Guaranty State Bank, had just recovered from an operation for appendicitis. All of the nurses vouched that he had retained some of his high school characteristics, such as, playing hands with the girls. I..orene Winbury, his stenographer, has bought herself some chewing gum and made one of the best business women of the town. Alice spent her last vacation in California, where in Los Angeles she saw Beulah Mahoney, Ruby White, Fay Hood, and Jessie Cass, who were bathing beauties for a motion picture company. PAGE TWENTY THREE In passing through Salt Lake City, she discovered the only scandal of the class when she met Boone Horne who introduced her to his wives, formerly Myrtle Key and Mildred Jones. On the train she saw Renfro Lesley, who was on his way hack to Spain, where he was president of a large trading company, which position he had acquired on account of his extensive knowledge of Spanish. n Word had come that Harold Jenkins was soverign commander of the W. O. W. and Ida Craig'was teacher of Latin in Africa. Mona Summers was driving an air mail liner from Quanah to Dallas, and Gertrude Willis was sheriff of Hardeman county. Edith Hanna and Kathleen Reeves were teaching in a deaf and dumb school on the Island of Yap, and Annie Laurie Brewer was in the Hawaiian Islands-a missionary. But the climax of surprises was reached in Mr. and Mrs. D. Cox. Mrs. Cox, nee Mary Rogers, was drawing for Bud Fisher while Mr. Cox was President of the United States and on account of his fondness for ladies his cabinet was composed entirely of women. -Ruby Colfer. I 'a-- s PACE TWENTY-FOUR SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1921, being of unsound mind and questionable ability, do hereby make known our first and, owing to the past year's strenuous work, perhaps, last will and testament. We clo solemnly give and bequeath our special privileges to the Seniors of '22, provided they do not become faint-hearted in the search for them. fwe would suggest a magnifying glassl. To the Senior class of '22, we will our ability in borrowing final examination papers, hoping that this ability will help them in the year to come. We, the Botany Class of'2l, to the future Botany class bequeath the Pleurocossus, found on the north side of Tobe I-Iughes' barn, to further help their study of the thal- lophytes. We, with great expectations, unselfishly, will Ida Craig's knowledge to the star of '22. We lovingly bequeath Miss Dedmon to the careful attention of Mr. Emery. We, the Senior Class of l92l, hand down to the succeeding Senior Class, our beloved parasites, Lois Jones and Jozephine Kelly. We will to next yearis English teacher, for the benefit of the whole High School, Mrs. l..andrum's love for simple poetry. Personal Bequests I, Ruth Crowson, do hereby will my abundant knowledge of Physics to him who may have the most need of it next year. I, Alice Specht, do cheerfully bequeath to Eunice Harvey my excessive height, hoping in the surrender of my one vanity to benefit greatly the recipient. I, Renfro Lesley, do hereby give to my successor my melodious voice and the megaphone in the office which is now in the safe-keeping of Mr. Ball. To the future museum of the Quanah I-Iigh School, I, Mona Summers, hereby will and bequeath my appendix. I, Gertrude Willis, clo gladly will my recl hair to Ardith Miller to add fuel to the flame. l, Norene Cope, give to C. A. Rogers all of my surplus flesh to aid his digestion. I, Eclithe I-Ianna, will to Ned Marshall my standing with the teachers, hoping that by his graduation year, it will finally become visible to the naked eye. We, Mildred Jones and Mary Rogers, gladly bestow our freckles upon Edna Magee, hoping there is room in her pocket for them. I, Dorothy lVlozley, unselfishly will my extensive vocabulary to Vera I-Ioopingarner. I, Dora Lewis, bequeath my first place in the beauty contest and my red micldy blouse to Ellena Merriman. PAGE TWE NTY- FIVE I, Gussie Lanier, do give and bequeath my privilege of playing in chapel to Mattie Kate Griffith. To Sam jones, I, D. Cox will my ability to be good with little exertion. I, Rubye Thacker, give to Byron Hook, my promptness in handing in themes a week late. I, Boone Horne, will my excessive length in trousers to Robert Speer. I, Kathleen Reeves, having in mind that humor helps in all kind of difficulties, be- queath my giggle box to Leslie Campbell. To Susie Packheiser, I, Lorene Winbury, will and bequeath my maidenly blush. I, Annie Laurie Brewer, give to Etta Bernard Hart my vampire ways, knowing that they will be very valuable to her in her future career. I, Ruby Coker, will my unusual ability in working Solid Geometry originals to Sanford Gilliland. I, Jessie Cass, in order to retain peace in the family do hereby will Lynn smiles to Mrs. Landrum. To Thomas Narcrosse, I, Berry Robertson, give my position as Spanish teacher to the future Senior class. I, Elice Griffith, will my unusual bass voice and curls to Georgia Swindell, pro- vided that she will use them to benefit society in general. I, Wayne Williams, bequeath my peppermint candy shirt to my namesake, Bruce Williams. I, Galen Givens, bequeath my track suit to Earl Potts. Witness our hand and seal on this memorable occasion of our last will and testimony, THE SENIOR CLASS, 1921. i v 1 ' ff 2- ' 1 Ili I M5520 M' fllllllff Q .rep S3-if . , ig ls. L 1.7 11'fTY- E - . 'iff' 15:3 ' ,,- -14 . ff - 17111 , 11. , ,, . :R M. 15. . --, -. ' It' :lx Y 55 J-ii -r Le. 3 J . -, V -1 :g un -1 ,, g - s.. - -fi - G, -4 . i -4 ,,'.',-.v . sei- WAGE. TWENTY -SIX X66 .Z 252: ,L H ' fr, W2 ' f S rf X ,f X X 'ma'-e Geovnutvj QgsfiIC:.q X' Z 3 7' 1 -if pg 9' . X wig! X ' 'W X' I M ,if A ,gn .. X W ' fl I EW X 4 f S 1 F L9 I 1 fo X f If fx X Wm 0 . 9 Azneoui Sm 5' QA-v.se, to vcovvun ' I-.nuovi st-191.150,-,'i 'Coma u PAGE TWENTY SEVEN President .... Secretary- Treasurer 'AGE TWENTY-EIGHT LIUNIORS COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER Pansy MOTTO Abnormis Sapiensu CLASS OFFICERS S -------------------- ----GEORGlA SWINDELL ----------------- ------AL1CE MAGEE w r F - K n 1 4 1 4, 113 1 I w n , 1 A I A l --.M -A-..,w,,W , ' - ,,7!1'4'5f,,A -5A!YQ.gL3,4!El1f?,.- A1. .,..,.,,-,+ , .fm I I. .. ., ..,, -,,,.WM ,, ,, NW ,.,,,. -,,,,W W , 5.,m M 'ir 5 2 'V ii fl? il il W E 'E i Fi! E1 lil W EZS fi! W' H' 11? 565 , 1? 9 7 1: , L! V? Syl , 12 f Ui :sg 3 IH is? ig W w w 1 ' if ' X n, I 1 Eff . !1 , 2 I V E E H 1 LE T 4: 1 gi 1 i 5,5 'Q A ifl i 21' wi ii it Q ' ay li 255 3? liz U 5 wi jf xl 1 g L , . g L21 'iff 1 , F l it ,A jjif':'T1iTii,'f NJIINJETEIEZYXI ! HJPJlT3f3E1'l , OFJE' PAGE TWENTY-NINE. V N i ', A A -,gy ., I ff. A. PAGE THIRTY 'f'7f '5 SANS f5Uf'?'Q ,,,.. ,, ,.,. fd, il . . 4 ,Q 1 , ,, ' 7H5 5AND BURR' V im,zIiT1ggg,,1gggg1.4, W- .. . Q g11gjgi g,gg 3 Q1 i- ,.ig .,1Ag igg,,-Qg ,Q ,gm ,4,,, ig-,,g,,,. gi'ffif N 1 Y- . , -., ...VE 1 lg 1 was-m: 'r' rwaLwsr':ff:z'f: 'Q Q: 5 ,AGE mm-,ONE HISTORY OF ,IU IOR CLASS '6We started our high school career in September, l9l8 with a class of about forty-five. There were so many of us, and we required so much attention, that it was necessary to divide our class into two divisions, not only making it harder on us, but also relieving the faculty, whom we delighted to see suffering the pangs of not being able to control us. ' We accomplished miracles that year under Miss Phillips, Miss Klapproth, Miss Wardlow, Mr. Wilson and Mr. O'Banion, and we daresay they will never forget that memorable year of I9l 8, when they had the privilege of teaching Us and Company! Through pity for the Hnewu Freshies, we left a few of our forty-five remain there, for we wished them to have the privilege of associating with some of our class members, who had had one yearis experience more than they. In our Sophomore year we suffered terribly at the hands of Miss Mills, Mr. Jones, Mr. Childress, Mrs. Stokes, Miss Sanderford, and, indirectly, Mr. Ball. We are sure they meant nothing by their treatment of us, they had to endure what couldn't be cured. Again our hearts influenced us to leave some of our classmates behind, and, although we hated to part with them, we did it for the poor 'snewn Sophs. At the beginnig of this year we gathered our scattered forces together, and determin- ed to be more active than any of the other classes, in mischief, if not in anything else. Mrs. Landrum, we are sure, will declare that we have accomplished that purpose, and we wouldn't be surprised if some of the other teachers would second the motion. If you may judge our future by what has happened in the past, it will be great faccording to our own opinicnsl, but as this is a country of freedom of thought, think what you will, we are satisfied. -Alice Magee. fd i fx'-xf'x'N ix., 'X Zigi ? zaga, 4 ' l ,fvlifiif ,3i?1lyl 35 ff., - K 1-lf,vh nf-gg.. V g: W..nE ...,.f. 5, -,,- jean., :la s i ff:ff1'fN Elllfz YE ' ' fs fr ' ,K .. 'Z 'I AGE THIRTY-TWO PRO ERB l. Hear ye, oh Juniors, the instruction of the Seniorsg and incline thine ears unto the words of our wisdom. 2. Receive ye the benefits of our knowledge, and profit by our experiences, for it will be an aid in thy adversities and a comfort in thy dark hours. . Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore acquire it with all diligence and seek to display it at every opportunity. so as to impress thine instructors with thine excellence. 4. Seek not to correct the mistakes of thy instructors, hut rather agree quickly on all pointsg for behold, thou shall soon learn that policy is the best honesty. 5. Study their peculiarities and thou shalt learn that which will save thee many trials. 6. If thou, by any chance knowest not thine arithmetic lesson, inquire of lVlr. Ball concerning some law of science and, lo, the period shall be taken up with a lecture on his favorite subject. 7. Vex not the soul of Mr. Emery with evil doings, for verily, he is like unto a kitten who purreth with amiability when its fur is rubbed in the right directions, but when its tail is trodden upon suddenly its sharp claws will appear. 8. Be not consumed with thy wrath because of thy low grades and of thine instruc- tor. , 9. For it came to pass, that on a certain day the Seniors were troubled in their spirits concerning some exceedingly low grades, received at the hands of one Mr. Ball, and they were wrath and in their anger they heaped abuses upon his head. 10. When, lo, suddenly, they were moved to look upward and they beheld him standing in the doorway! and they trembled. l l. Yea, verily, it is a true saying that all pitchers have big ears. Selah. l2. Be thou in thy disposition sweet as the honey and the honey comb and in thy works as oil upon the troubled waters. I3. Be not puffed up by vainglory, for thy class will surely despise thee in its heart as a fool. I4. Cut not thy desk, break not the window panes, nor wantenly strew thy lunch paper upon the ground for there shall suddenly come a day of judgment-on Wednes- day morning. l5. Trouble not thyself about the lectures given in chapel, they are gratis. l6. Knock before thou enterest a door other than that of thine own classroom for the polite act pleases the teacher, and also gives a pupil the chance to break the monotony of study by coming to open the door. l7. Learn thou thy poem weekly, he not idlers, for surely thou must say tlem he- fore thou canst graduate. l8. Be not like unto the foolish v'r1in who did fall asleep as she awaited the bride- groom and whose oil was consumed so that she had no light with which to welcome his coming. I9. Rather, he thou like unto the wise virgin who kept her light trimmed and burning so that there shone a bright iight aiainst the coming of the l'ridegroom. 20. Therefore, sleep. not, oh slotl' ful one, for the examinaticn cometh like a thief in the night and there is no one to fortell its coming. Zl. Let not thine light go out, for when the great day of graduation aparoacheth, the door shall be closed in thy face, thou shalt lie shut into outer darkness and there shall be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Selah. 22. If thou heedest well these wise instructions, thou shalt enjoy thy teachers' favor, stand well with thy classmates, and all thy grades shall be A's. Zl. Teachers, provoke not thy pupils to anger and thou shalt never inadvertently sit upon a bent ping thy ways shall be ways of pleasantnessg and thy paths shall he paths of peace. PAGE THIRTY-THREE U1 I-1-YI D-I O-I V114 ' mu PAGE THIRTY-FOUI Cufcomc be Ivan! to What :key DI they are no E Wh AIVGITIC Cirrus : -5 L - Strcng CSSOY Prof I-ouise I 0 ----------------Dreaming arcI I Barn riI S Z LI IU .CI u cd as I-I C ': K5 .J I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5. :- G5 ...I 0 :-. ts Sec esiden fi I I pert ,.,......... hand Ex 4.I I.. O .-G UD I I I I I I I I I I I Iherwick 2 CQ a. ,Q I1 CC Z3 Z3 ,E -6 +3 79 3 'L O 'U ru 'W an EE n.,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'E I I I ,G I I I -E I I I 3 I I I 2 I I I I- I I Q ff I o In I 3 I.. H Iv 'U as In I5 5 'S 'C .I: Q Z5 .I-I s-I O O 5 Q. 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B A, .2 : .E 7 as B z I' G ..J I-I reat Heiress ----------------------G SS tre ----------------------Ac ---------------Ty ' plst Lucille Battenfeld a Singer Cl' n ----,,,--,,A.......- Cp - Musicia 2111 atici them ----------Ma riffith-- G Kate attie M IuveniIe SCITIC 'cs G' K5 I I I I I I Reid Wallace ond U GJ ffl I I I I I I I I I I 'co .E ..I: I-' 3 .S .-I ...I v as 3 an 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'U Q rd .-I .-I .-I ..-I 'U a-I O I-I-I E G5 Cfl fe Wi I'l'1'lC1',S -----------Fa Wife- Manu facturefs I I I I I I I I I I ggler .... - - -Junior's Gi I I I I I I I I I Hart-- ard CHI B Etta TE rd EE 'B O ographer tell ---------------S Roy- of ng alki ----------------T Vey- Eunice Har I-I cu .CI U CG I2 O O .CI U CII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I se-wi fe- eaI Hou 'U I-4 I I I I I I I I for Junlors- - T 'CF 5 'U o o I? I I I I opingarner --------- Vera Ho EE C1 IU .II Y CS U I: bd I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In ua O 4.1 ID O O. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..I : nior FI ---------Ju I I I I I I I HCS .... 01s .Io A ie mm - - -Stage-cIoor Sa I I I I I I-I O 4-I IU a-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V5 V2 L' U Q... o J-5 4: as L3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCS -.... Sam Jo TE is I I I 2 U an 'U signer CS DC .:: .. .2 U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .c: .2 cn: -------------A 1011- Champ CT Y 4-I In H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: ... .J .2 :: : .r: o T mist ie -------------Sc yer- Saxaphone Pla 0I'1 RUHDCY- .- pi ---Cham I I I I I I I .-I .-I ..-I .Q CD E ..-I -M O Burley I-o E as :: o .-C. D4 3 an I-I I I I I I I I I and ------ of Engl CC 1'l Joker ----------------... Qu Is' . b I2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 2 an .-J :vs E O CI' m er for P atron ........... .- ..... Cabaret School M tudent ............... Star S UI' -------,-,-------O ouise Magee, I' Magee --4,---w-,........ Admire of Earl ................ 1eweler's Wife ................. News Reporter Magee --,.A,,,.....,.... Artist ................-...... lVIiIIiner .........-....... I ..... Counter-hopper Girl f fice ---------,-------O idow- W -----------------Rich eauty- -,----------Class B an, rim a Mer Is Q35 ..- .-I CI' xi-clriv ------,-------,----Ta ent - Car Ag Chewer- - - Wax I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3- U E , E .4 EE -4 Ld cg us-girl ---Chor I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J C U 'U 5 4-I cn .E 4-I fd ---------------------L son ,-,,.... .,..,. - -Essayist Mix Al he rta ----------------------AIcIerman CIIHIOI' -e,--,,,-e----S Playen-, all CD I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :i .-C 2 ru 2 .Cl G0 D I I- ID .--4 -4-I an 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L-1 as .-E u C1 I5 CC I I I I I I 5 'U : :vs JF .. I-C1 E' cr ll! T .CI .... LLI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Neal- al' Osc LIE rarian Fortune-teller Q I' junio Pate -,,,,,....,,,Y.... Modest S Culady lvl bill 0 E .nm LJ: 2? U 'SJ 22 L'If'I II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II 'T I-cs IO I .E I IAW ... -2 82 0.4 II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'Y In :E N 'on U ,E '-1-1 OE -A4 f-SE 5-4 'LG II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II VUKD F15-I UU UDDI? 02:2 42 ,TJ QZ lcurist Man diste O -- M clent ............ Stu TY met ,,---,---,,,-,-C-eo Cf- Packheis Susie nt- ,,.-.,.,.,...-.. - Drummer OU C OI N ---I I I I Cut-up ---... -Class 1'- Spee err H. ob R rt Spo -TOWN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V. O GJ 3 o If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I , 4-I .O E 5 I Smith ................ ayle G 'fe -------,------,---I-Io UISC-WI elle y B - -Societ I I I I I I I I U Z U CI :I I-1 CQ on . E .I: ll! --------------Da ugh e Scarhro i Johnn Missionary I I I I I I I I I I I I sician ------eo---e---Mu an S. 'J fl. f.N si if ffl Us .LI Q 'I I I I I I I I I I I 1 'U .E 3 cn .2 gr I... O ID O D. O -CI I 1. .-I GJ III I I I I I I I I I I I I I fx .I.I IS .-C 3 Q.. O xr - - - President I I I I I I I I I I I I I J v D-I U1 '34 Iv .-C u as as I--4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'E In IU lb 1 ev LIJ PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 4 , Q -Z: 1 ffm IATIN if 1 A , f' HGLIS 'If' I V' T0 1 Q if KX ALQE 43 no. f-aff M - ' Ii J Q 4X gin 5 A fl' 4 - in-Q .ff ,.- 4--,,...., . : M - 21.7 - 54 F, ,-.1-g gr, in ! - fag g? u-aut, WMM W -In f ' i f ,:- . ,f it Yv- - Y : - ,...-,..- ' k nl- Q 1 :i'l-'-9J5E -if L N1-2 N H.. ' 4, If - 1 A I art! ' 17452 -- PAGE THKRTY-SEVEN Pdf VPrdt 7 try r SOPHGMORES COLORS Red and White FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS OFFICERS JOZEPI-UNE KELLEY --uw ,,..S. - , .......... ETHEL CASS MARY DOYLE A X w 3 0 f JC fig Q Q-44wff?1gP-2 Qwgxlf 'QSVZQJ 7HE SA ND 5 41,1-wi? A 'iFfQyBl5'a ' .N Xi b. Y'-412, 1 PAGE THIRTY-NINE AGE FORTY Q NELL PACKHEISER HI TORY OF OPHO ORES There's no doubt about the fact that we are the chosen people, and of course wisdom will die with us. We graduated from grammar school in l9l9, after a mighty effort, and decided that our trip through High School should make the universe sit up and take notice. That we have accomplished this fact is certain, as in our Freshman year, five way- ward members, after discussing the problem over, came to a weighty decision. They realized that there would only be two honors given that year, and as none of them be- lieved that they would be the chosen members, they decided to bring distinction upon themselves and the class. At this particular time, the Hookey Bee was very much in prominence, and so, these aforementioned people decided to be stung. TIE next clay after the eventful afternoon, they decided they had been stung! PAGE FORTY-ONE Ar the beginning of the Sophomore year the class decided that they would make themselves more distinguished than before, and they most certainly did distinguish them- selves at mid-term on algebra exam, as only eleven passed out of thirty-three. Ladies and gentlemen, Cif there be any hereb you who read this please remember that of course some of our members did nothing to help put this class on the map, neither did they play hockey, neither did they fail, but, readers, do bear this in mind, that I am not to be classed in the class with slackers. -iM. B. H. Log of the Ninth Crude during their perilous journey over the rugged waves of Sophdom Sept. 6. School opened among shouts of delight from students. Sep. I5. The Sophs were seriously disturbed by a weeping and wailing and gnash- ing of teeth, which sounds issued from Freshman Room. Sep. 28. Only a few recovered sufficiently from a severe attack of examitis, to permit their presence at school. Oct. I5. Carlos Atkins was discovered, after a thorough investigation, to have worked three Algebra problems since School had started. Oct. 28. Mrs. Ball reported that all themes were handed in on time, for the first time during her career as a teacher in Quanah. Nov. l8. Mr. Emery recorded perfect grades for Ninth Algebra with exception of only three-fourths of the class. Nov. Zl. Mattie Kate was reprimanded for humming in school, a pleasure she often indulges in. Dec- 3. A serious accident occured. Thelma Adams, who forgot to bring her umbrella, in spite of the clouds, got a State Book wet. Dec. I I. School has dismissed for the holidays. Dec. 29. School began after the holidays. January l. Mary Belle l-lood began the New Year by bobbing her raven tresses, Jan. 30. All those who failed are talking of making it up. But remember Talk is cheap. Feb. l9. The Colonel Tea was held in spite of the weather, and many of the Ninth Grade girls who, judging by past weather had planned their costumes with short sleeves were forced to wear something else, or hastily insert long sleeves. March l. It came in like a lamb, but will it go out like a lion? March 3l. It did. March 31. Two of our old wits, respectively, Carlos Atkins and Thelma Adams moved their abiding places to Dallas and Galveston, and we were all sorry. The class lost much in their departure. April l. Mr. Emery recorded a few absences that afternoon, but then it was All Fools Day. April 25. An important decision was rendered that afternoon at the daily sitting of Ninth Algebra Class, as follows: 'ilt is impossible for us to learn Algebra. Rather late in the day, wasn't it? V May l. Sophs were reported to be green with envy of the Sneiors, but Never mind little Sophs donit cry. We'll all be Seniors bye and bye CU -Mary Belle Hood. PAGE FORTY-TWO PF xxx N -kv -' Q 1 - Y ,-lg-'ic , O 5 F RESHVIEH PC-EF TYTH E FRESHMEN COLORS Green and Gold FLOWER Daisy CLASS OFFICERS President ...LL.................L. ODIE MAE KEY Vice-Pfesfdent --- ...L ......L......... .... E T HEL WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasur r .... DOUGLAS I-IENSON GE RTY FOUR QFWQSMJWRQ Ggwwifli M559 T 7HE' SA M419 QQQASQ I ,.,. PAGE FORTY- FIVE i 1 I H, P ,I,,.. , K, ,,,, V ,, Y,,. . Y ., :nikki V1 111 1 11 1 ,11 1, 13 , '11 1 11h ' 3 111 1 '1 1 1 V 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1, 111 1 , 1E' 1 1 ? 1 111 1, 111 111 11 211 1-1 11, 12 1- W 1 '1 31 men mm-six 14 1 N -1- N r-1 U 1--1 El?574'1 fg.-. N1' W M 'F' Y U N ' 7HE' SAND Bl.!f?f? l My ,V i-yi. . ,.,, , ,A PAGE FORTY-SEVEN HI TORY OF TH FRESHMAN CLASS We entered Quanah High School in September l9ZO, with seventy memhers on roll. The high school life was begun with glee, hut after a few weeks it was found to our sor- row, to be not quite so much fun and a little more work than we expected, and we also found that we didn't amount to nearly so much as we thought. Everyone seemed to take spite out on us, and nearly every afternoon the Freshman class had quite a representation in the wards believed that the teachers thought so much of those privileged few that they could hardly hear to let them go in the afternoon. Perhaps next year we will he appreciated more, for we predict great things for our class, and when several presidents, and great men and women grow out of the present Freshman class, it will he realized that we meant something. N 1 l .Q ' I ,H N -. AGE FORTY-EIGHT Dention Hall, because of which it was after1 I5 S-17 5 ,jk-MJ-LIBQ,LpqJ, 4y6uA,ka,LJ,,. 1 Yxuliu- K F2111 Eff, Mflfe f faxed - ' aaa- U- c 'z '5-'L l Gee 9e.,v.s.Z.s3:.aqlL,, Ytwca--...L XL-..:,s,'b1ofq4 IL-171-mf. Q-MM1 13+ 64fi,Lofv,qJ2,01.4.1.,?fu.uA.2 .1 ' . 6 rfb A ,f.M,o'jAjL3x. prnjicvg Grfvuaifhf is !4c7 ' mwfwwffssw-elf -.s.f -xJ9 1 HALLOWE'EN 1920 Having received such summons, the members of the Senior Class arrived at the Convention at the appointed time, and having received their number, were taken through many dark passages and dungeons, led by a Vvhite Spirit, to Hades Hall, where Madine sat before her fire and cauldron, and the High Spookety Spook arose, and in a sepulchral voice, commanded each member to arise, as his number was called, give the sign and pass to Madine, where the occurences of his future life were related. Then led by another white guide, we passed through more dungeons and dark ways, out into the Land of Sticks, which consisted of walking over mystical bedsprings. When this perilous journey was finished, we were all hidden to unmask and were served with delicious refreshments. Then bidding adieu to Hades Hall, the whole Assembly of Spooks paraded through town before taking their spooky way homeward. P LE FIF TY G. P. CL B Early in the fall of the year nineteen hundred and twenty, the Senior class assembled and organized a club at which they could have more social life, and could attend to important business. Bell James was elected president, but on account of Belle's leaving school, Ruth Crowson, the vice president, presided after Christmasg Ruhy Thacker was elected secretary-treasurer, and it was decided to call the organization the G. P. Club- Give Pep. A committee was appointed, consisting of Norene Cope, Ruth Crowson, Dorothy Mozley, Alice Specht, Wayne Williams, Lona Vestal, Dora Lewis, Renfro Lesley, and Ruby Coker to meet and draw up some rules for the club to follow, and tl e following set of rules was agreed upon: l. Meetings are to he held at homes of Seniors, taken in alphabetical order unless the one named is unable to entertain, in which case that member shall trade places with another, with whom the club meeting would be convenient. 2. Meetings will be held every two weeks, on Tuesday night at 7:30. 3. Those who are tardy will be fined lc each. 4. Those who are absent will be fined l0c each. 5. Birthday offerings of lc for each year will be made. 6. 5c will be paid for each outsider. 7. If there are any refreshments, there shall not be over two kinds. 8. There will he no fee for teachers. 9. Hostess is to decide her own entertainment. l0. All money taken in is to be used for the annual. The first meeting was he'd at Annie Laurie Brewers and other meetings followed, the hostesses lzeing Belle james, Mona Summers, Norene Cope, Mildred Jones, Edith Hanna Kathleen Reeves, Dora Lewis and Ruth Crowson, Lona Vestal, and Elice Griffith. This club has added greatly to the pleasure of the Senior year, diverting our minds frcmgour work, and for at least once every two weeks, helping us live up to the maxim- All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. VALENTINE 1921 On the night of February I4, l92l, Msses Edith Hanna and Kathleen Reeves en- tertained the Senior Class with a Valentine party at the home of Dr. bl. Hanna. The lights in the house were dim, and the sentfments of the day were carried out by the decor- ations. The first game was Senior,' which helped us to remember who we were, and the dignity of our position, though the evening was too enjoyable to allow for much dig- nity. Then the company, especially the girls, showed their skill in archery by shootng at the center of the big red heart with a harmless little bow and arrow, and, though the shooting was quite remarkable, the life of William Tell's son would not have been safe if it had depended upon those youthful archers. Programs were then produced and filled, and a lively Tongue Dance followed, during which the house sounded as if a hundred magpies had been let loose. As the bell rang after the last talk, lovely refresh- ments were brought in and interest in the conversation lagged a bit, but was resumed after a while and continued until a late hour. M mei: FII-'TY ONE -Q. .-,,,.f. W , ,, 7 .. , , 7 , ,,, ,,,, -- W ,W 'fk'W 'Mm' f k ' ' W 'f i ' 'Q'f 'fQf' ff lQ'ff'Q,Qff' W' 'A ' 'A Qf'f'QIffgQfk35lQ,1fM 11 3 il I , . 1lQ 12 W. 1 'x X x W ' N 'N V. 1' vw I fi L I s Q 5 ,Q N ,if , , 2 , , I IN E ' A F P E E , 5. 5 ww 2 r 5 I VL! , , H A 4 4 , ff1.1y rx: I ENE 'T fl ff? 3 'vnu' E I'-J T' 'fr' C' FN! Eff 0 AGE FIFTY-TWO I il W m2 sf! if Q1 M jf gl fi ' THE COLONIAL TE l On a certain night in February, George Washington invited friends to make merry. The tickets bought were found to be Of the hatchet George used, a facsimile. At the threshold, so tall Stood the butler, introducing by call The long line of celebreties, so dear to us all: Nellie Custis, George and Martha Washington, Betsy Ross, Thomas and Mrs. jefferson, Ben Franklin, John Adams and Mrs. John, dear, Lafayette, and the renowned Paul Revere. And, in the market booth on ahead, Were sold pies, cakes, sandwiches, bread, Next in line was the ice cream stand, Bedecked in colors of our native land. And then, there was the candy booth To satisfy the sweetest tooth. Also, from the land of ice and snow The cold drink stand, we see, and lo! With snow and icicles hanging 'round There a dry crowd was found. But the best place of all the evening Was the contest booth with interest teeming, Come, ten cents for ten votes-vote for your queen! With gray and pink, interlaced between, Ths booth was the prettiest ever seen, The votes were falling, thick and fast, And eleven o'clcck did come at last, When the votes were counted and lal was done, It was found that a very close race was won Over Miss Vestal with votes a few Miss Lewis won with much ado. She, then as queen, was duly crowned, And in her dignified court were found The self-same characters, met at the door, By Mr. Glililand, with kindly thought, A box of candy, for the queen, was bought. But all good, at last, must end, And this little rhyme to you I send, That you may know, as we do know, Of the colonial tea of long ago. ,. Pact: FlFrY-THxEE ALE FlFTY'FOUR BAND BOX CHORUS MAJESTIC lllli 'l'llll'I V.ll7l5l'1Vll.l.l-I SENIOR CLASS OF QUANAII EDNA caiuziro, Director. K DUNIIAM SL VESTAI, Jazz Tm, B HCOATS AND PETTICOATS' comedy iu one Aer c HAWAIIAN MAGIC sa..gan,,, .umm u FAMILY ALBUM Y ft K Father, Mother and Their rc-n L MINSTRELETTE Comedy in Black xml Whiw F GUSIEPPI PULASKI World Famous Concert Pianru! G The Majestic staged by the Seniors was quite a suc- cess. Long before the curtain rose on the night of the production, the house was packed and evident satisfac- tion was expressed throughout the entire bill. The cur- tain rose on the Jazz Trio, whic music set the feet of the audience tapping, their pulses beating rythmically, making everyone start the evening with joy and music in their hearts. Then came Coats and Petticoatsn where the au- dience followed the escapade of the students with bated breath, from the very beginning of the idea which caused all of the trouble, through the good and false moves of the students on the final detection, when a sigh of relief is given only when the old maid aunt finally gives inf 'ifor charity. Then the audience is carried far away to the Beach at Waikiki where to the music of Leo Lani and Tuo Tay, Wani Wee hulas in the moonlight. Next comes grandmother, who, sitting by the fire knitting, looks through the old family album, where are pictures of her own family, her mother and father, and all the kin, and indulges memories. Now the audience is whisked back to the land of laughter by the colored folk of Darktown, whose songs, Sung R ,..1 Dance oaams. jokes and final Virginia Reel carry the house. Pulaski, as yet an undiscovered genius, entertained the audience with his prowess until the curtain rose for the last time. This was the climax of the whole bill. Ziegfield himself couid hardly have presented a more pleasing, or more artistic act. The songs, steps and dances were suited to the most critical of people and when the curtain finally fell, the general trend of conversation was that the s'Majestic a la Seniors was the best home production ever seen in our little city all of which was corroborated by the receipts taken in at the door. The Seniors were asked to stage their bill in Childress, Memphis, Vernon, Paducah, Eldorado, and Chillicothe, but excessive school work prohibited this, after their apperance at Childress where, aided by the kindness of Childressites, the Majestic was as enthusiastically received as at home. PAGE I-'I FTY FIVE PACE I-'IF YY-SIX JUNIOR CLASS PLAY or 'nu QUANAH HIGH SCHOOL THE PROFESSOR? MUMMY cHAnAc1'l:lzs P 1 G ..... ...... I 1 ' ni?-S5 3hn1?In, . ..,.. ,..... I' ff? rlI','i'S'r'?:E .2l Cicero do Rhoda , .,,.. ., ,.,,, , llgbqn gps.,- Bvhlo Pm U .,--.- ...... G-.vie smm Rwhlrd - ---.., ...-. . ..... L une c-mpmn Url- Gfw- ,.--. .. News hu Griffith Glldvl --,.. .,... . .....,., . Johnnie g:::uJ. .... ........ . Lueik osmenneia , -,A----,---,-- ,---- . lnrllda Hakim ,,...... L,,, , ,, Y Enniqxgogzx: if:'giE'oiiz2iLi A Nyi h'C'l2 ' ,. Q.. llsvlirw Siwllihht ........ A.,,., E nm: Mmiugii svNoPsis Act I-Scene in Prufulnfl Hem ln. Green I-lywterlul Act ll-Slmg Scent, A Bid Dream. Act Ill-Same Scene. ly Hero Prom Arita lp ls a between A4-u Th Dudei from UI kt Sanford G lll d Uses 'J l Girls From the Follies. Geor I Swmd ll Don Lewis, Annie Laurie srewer. R P' Cnwwn, Lois J Ruby Coker JUNIOR PLAY The Professor's Mummy, an all star cast, was featured by the Juniors of Quanah High School on April the first, nineteen hunderd and twenty-one. Professor Green had made an experiment, and discovered an Elixir of Life. This wonderful discovery would enable him to restore one's youth, and also to renew life. In order that he might try this experiment, the Professor bought the mummy of King Pharoah I. When his actions became known to his family, they were very indignant, and thought that Mr. Green was insane. He persisted in his experiments, however, and it seemed that he was successful. He later learned that the baby, whom he had thought to be King Pharoah I, belonged to Dennis and Jane. Dennis had hurriedly hidden the baby in the mummy case, so that it would not be detected. The lights flashed, and lo!-it was all a dream. The audience was also entertained by Girls from the Follies, and Dudes from Darktownf' PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN f' f7f-ff sm ND aqpm A Ai 4 4 w 25-i i N T iii Ei iv PE U N CHQ LD 'T Vkf fx! 'T V O N E1 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT L f W r f ':fff'.5 .S'ANz:1 ef:,f.,Q,frP xx M, , , 4,-.4 Q, 'w , ' ' v' lwifxf L'r4,. 4 .-.gjz .s.J.-N-L,,. '.'...., P v .1 . I P V w N X PAGE FIFTY -NINE 'J ffm ff 'S , , ,. x ,Af-pf. .ft 'Af V L' Q y , K Y? Wi-' 'J QI- , W 4. fwx fgx Elbm A y f Xksf w KW if wi' A...-rf k, X . K. 59 .Q ., X fr JW f , 5 ,MW - . 'f A Axial! nw5QJ fx, X - R F PACE SIXTY . , gg-3 -, vi 55:5 mu 3 . ,. M CF! Lf 7' if T - ' xkw AQ ,s li vsv I N mf .fx Rav . ..g1 -fix ' ' L A f 4 7f1f5 , SANQ sua? x PAGE SIXTY-ONE -1,3 xyp HY' Pr , ,haf-:' 5A fvD 51129 ff- I haw -- f--, A H f--rf ---- - bnxxx V., :UWA ,. fl ,M , , , ,,,, ., ,. 4.71.3 1- vAcE SIXTY-TW. ' M ' FHM ' V i .. .Q XC Ui 3 f E '-'--I 'I ff Wk ...fl- Q 4 3? KX I I W I Q g ,Soj- Q P Geo ld H HV i f Dmwrx X vefim. ll .ll I I if , . K 7 ' hx mfg' W i M65 - f s , . if 1 ' 'lJ1Q ' ' ' -xx . w,ff A N Q V x kv A ff 'I Y ,, W, 0 N THE TALISMAN Say, Jonah, you got dat air rabbit foot in your left hand coat pocket? asked Samson, asihe and Jonah started out the cabin door one night, preparatory to geeting a coon for their breakfast. Go on, you nigger, do you think I'd ebber leave dis here do' widout dat tallisman? No sir-ee, I want my breakfast in cle mornin, It was a perfect night for coon hunting and Sambo, the clog, was in the same mood as the negroes, ready for a good chase. They had but gotten a good start when Sambo began to sniff, sniff, and suddenly out of the shadows a dark form darted, with the dog right after it. Remember, Sambo, you gits de bones. Crit dat air coon! Shouted Samson, he and Jonah running up after the dogg but Sambo had stopped, and with his tail tucked between his legs h ecame slinking back to his master, defeated, for the coveted prize was gone. Two more disappointed negroes were never seen, Johan, said Samson, Dat was de right front foot of dat rabhit you had, and I knows it. I killed clat rabbit myself and got dat foot and I aint left handed, neither, he replied, reaching in his pocket for the subject under discussion. And you-Lord a rnassy, nigger, it's done gone and went. Dat air rabbit foot aint here and dat ole coon knowecl it all de time. Luck had gone against them, much to the disgust of the darkies. Now see what you done got us into, you big bunch of cheese. Why didn't you swing onto that thar rab- bit's foot? Why even anybody-What's dat I hear ?-Why dat, O, dat am old Sambo! Maybe he done struck up nother coon. The excited negroes followed the howl of the dog until they found him at last bark- ing excidedly at the foot of a small sapling. The negroes went eagerly to work and had soon cut down the tree. The dog immediately dashed into its branches and siezed the Anfortunate coon by the neck. Now what do you know bout dat? ejaculated Samson, Dat dog done catched dat coon an it warn't nothin but luck! Luck nothin, grunted johnah, Why here am dat air rabbit's foot. all de time riglit here in my pocket. -A. S.-B. H. AGE SIXTY- FOUR PAC!-I SIX'l'Y'FIVE H LLOWE'EN A A CARPET TACKS Hallowe'en and carpet tacks are synonyms for trouble when it concerns a nbunch of kidsf' with nothing in view but fun with a capital UF. It was the night when the ghosts of the departed rise from their graves and roam a'fout in the Hwee sma' hours o' nicht, searching for peace and rest for their troubled spirits. As the age old custom of youngsters of adventurous spirits, on this night some high school boys and girls in full regalia of sheet and pillow case, hied forth, after a ghcstly session on a spooking expedition. Wondrous were the stunts that were pulled, and numerous. Ghostly hands stealthily removed gates from their hinges, tops from automobiles and disconnected vital wires in the internal regions of Henry Fords. Garden seats, with romantic histories, were moved fdisgustingl into the middle of the street and under the glare of the street light. Cars were rolled out of their garages, and hay rakes and other agricultural implements took their places. Wind mills were started to pumping water and every piece of deviltry was done that the average kid of school age is capable of conceiving. At last, after a circle of the town had been made the public square and post office were reached. Excitement was at its height. Here they paused, and two daring spirits left the car and entered the post office doors, intent upon securing a large waste-paper box to add to the general litter of barrels, tin cans, tubs and water tanks, in the street. Suddenly they rushed back, breathless with excitement, exclaiming, The cops are coming! Turn on the juice and eat up the ground! See, there's the sheriff starting that car across the street! The ghosts, disliking publicity as all ghosts do, sped up the street breaking all speed laws, with the officers in close pursuit. They're coming closer. Step on it, son, and try to shake them. They swung around the corner without checking their speed, to a chorus of feminine shrieks. Oh, there they are again and one ghost girl, with pillow case awry, bouncing up and down excidedly, Oh, isn't it thrilling? I feel just like a movie heroine. I hope they don't get our number. No, might not be so thrilling then. I'm broke, spoke out a masculine voice. But I don't think they will catch us, returned the feminine ghost, yet with a note of anxiety. L Oh, no, I think not, said the tall ghost leader reassuringly and he took a small box from his pocket and began strewing the contents behind the car. What are those? inquired a curious spirit. Carpet tacksf' was the laconic reply, amid an admiring chorus of Uohs, At last this statement was verified by a half dozen loud reports behind, which said that the pursuit would, at least, be delayed. PAGE SIXTY-SIX The ghosts were several blocks away and feeling greatly relieved when some one exclaimed, Oh, they've got another car and are coming again. But the pursuers had lost time, and the pursued dodged skillfully around a corztcr and were lost to view for a few minutes. They turned around another corner and came upon a road with a red lantern suspended. This meant that the street was being worked and was impassable. They turned into another street, but paused: one of the ghosts got out and quickly dragged the barrier across the opening of the street behind them. Then, turning another corner, they paused and awaited developments. Soon they heard the sher- iff's car as it reached the street, barred by the red lantern, turned into the wrong street, plowed into the soft, upturned earth and stopped. Then, delighted with the success of the plan, they hurriedly left the spot to avoid hearing the profanity of righteously indignant officers. They had all been taught by their mothers never to listen to bad language. After cooling their excitement by a short drive along a country road, they turned again into the street leading toward town. They were already reminiscing on the past events of the night, and congratulating themselves on their lucky escape, when they were rudely interrupted by Pop! Pop! Heavens, what was that? Oh, those darned tacks, was the disgusted answer. The chief damage proved to be punctures, and a hurried investigation revealed the fact that they had no patching with them to repair. Things were happening fast that night and soon the lights of a car loomed in sight. Their relief was broken by a horrified exclamation: Great Guns! lt's the sheriff's car again. Never mind, we'll ask him for some patching anyway. Get off all that ghostly stuff, and l'll stop him when he comes ly. It was soon accomplished: the patching obtained, the sheriff thanked politely, the tired ghosts went home to sleep the sleep of the innocent. T-Ruby T. PAGE SIXTY SEVEN WHY TUESDAY FOLLOWS IVIGNDAY Adam, I think that we ought to name today Thursday, don't you? If I remember rightly, we called yesterday Monday and Thursday would be an excellent day to follow lVIondayg donit you think so? asked Eve, busily engaged for the moment in playfully teasing a giant tarantula. I'Iuh? Nawli' answered Adam, after pulling another cockle-but from the mane of a large lion, I think we ought to call it Tuesdayf' Now, dear, don't be disagreeaglef' begged Eve, shaking her pet from her lap be- cause its fuzzy legs did feel rather queer on her bare skin. Why do you want to call it Tuesday, when I think it should be called Monday? Well' said Adam, sitting down in the shade of an elephant, for six separate reasons. As I know that you will never leave me in peace until I have given them to you, I shall tell you now. The first is because you wanted to call it Thursday. Second is because Monday follows Sunday? third because it is the third day of the week, fourth, because, if Tuesday didn't follow Monday, some other day would, fifth, because it rained a whole lot this morning: and the last reason is because I do not want you swiping apples on Thursday. 'sAfter saying this, he turned over and idly watched a rabbit chasing a coyote, and wondered what he was going to name the following month. -M. B. H., '2l. I PACE IXTY-EIGHT m7!i!.E' 314 NED 5 ff,ffr??f5? W , : w PAGE SIXTY-NINE PAGE SEV E NTY L'ENVOl TO Q. H. S. With apologies io Kipling. When the Senior's last lesson is studied, And the maps are all painted and dried, When the hardest theorem is conquered, And the last line of Virgil is tried We shall rest and faith, we shall need it, Lie clown for an aeon or two, Till a call from some learned college Shall set 'us to work anew. And those who are good shall be happy: They shall sit on the stage in a chair, And be handed a nice roll of sheep-skin As reward for all study and care. They shall attend all the club and class parties With beaus, short, medium, and tall, Have a glorious time all the summer, Then go off to school in the fall- There, teachers and profs shall all praise us, And they shall, more than probably, blame. We shall make many brilliant successes, Win many golden laurels of fame, And on leaving those great halls of learnin We'll each one hitch our cart to a star, Imagining a dazzling future, The fulfillment of dreams never far. And one may be a doctor or lawyer With a voice of a silver tongued lyre, And another be a poet or musician Whose notes shall mount higher and higher. But l'll not pursue this prophecy further, For you never know how stars will l:ehave, And some might act like a meteor, Or a boy just beginning to shave. So if one of these bright heavenly bodies Should take a cutl' through the aerial dome, It might land some poor boy in the asylum Or some girl in the old ladies home. -R.P T EVER DEAR How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood When ole-maid teachers present them to viewg The Latin, the Spanish, and algebra too- All have a value they once never knew. The house so olcl, I felt for it's malice, ls a beautiful H. S. with a beautiful view: Indeed, as they tell it, it's really a palace, Not at all like the shack that my infancy knew. ln language so ornate, 'twou'cl fascinate scholars, Of the high School rare beauties we pridefully tell, And one of us added that we should remember Our four years in High School happy and wcll. -A Member of the Facufiy THE WALE OF A LOAN SUM MADE Weave quarreled, and heel knot return, He said heed knot four give! Hour harts were soar, hour words were wiledg Owe, howl eye bare two live? He tolled me, Isle bee they're at foreli' Eye weighted tilt was ate, Long passed thee our weed settee came, Know reason woody state. Were isolate ide teel ewe why! lnn ax cents coal dye cried, Eye sea know caws fore what yew've dun! Four an sir he just side. u Your sell fish, vane, and crewel to! Eye waled inn anger then! Four bare! he preyed. Yule rue it, deer, Bee four wee meat again! u Sew now Weir far apart, and eye Am week and pail and blew, Why did Hebraic my hart that weigh, Bee four he herd me threw? Owe, blew-l'd buoy, eye knead ewe back, Eye've mist yew sew aw! year! Bee leave me, isle bee good hens fourth, They're four real lent, my deer! PAGE SEVENTY ONE PAGE SEVENTY-TWC W i 1 ODE TO APRIL Ah April, gladest child of all the year With changeful moods of smiles and tears: And oft so quick the changing seems, Through sparkling tears thy sun-smile gfeams. Blue-eyed maiden of sun and showers, You drop on the grass, the early flowers, From your misty roles of green and gray, While tripping along on a sun's bright ray. Of all the months of the cycle round, In greater riches thou dost abound, Of springtime joys, of budding trees, Sweet smelling lsowers and honey-bees. Month of rosy flushing dawns, Month of buttercup-strewn lawns, Of red-cheeked children gathering these With gold curls tossed in thy gentle breeze. Month of violets, dewy-eyed, Month of promise, rain bow-dyed, Month of mating, mirth and love, Heaven sent blessings from above. Month that makes old hearts grow glad, Month that makes young hearts go mad, With the joy that permeates the air, Of gladsome spring-tinge every where. Across blue skies white cloudlets ride, Young lambs skip on the green hillside. From tree and hedge-row, can be heard, The thrilling notes of the mocking bird, And we wish, as we think of snowy days, When the icicles drip in the pale sun rays, Of the leaves and grasses, lirown and sere, That we might have April all the year. TEACHERS Teachers! Teachers! So they say, Get on their Ear most every day. With a ruler in hand, and a frown on Boss us school kids all over the place- From morning till eve! They guard the hall And all on account of our Sup -Mr. Ball. He puts them on duty to make us behave, But when we forget, you should hear him rave, An hour after school is his middle name- We've heard it so much we're nearly insane- An hour for talking, an hour for being late, They take our name as we enter the gate. -Norene Cope their fac C, PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ODE T0 MR. EIVIERYS INGERSOL PALE SEVENTY FOUR Oh gentle muse, pray tell me, What makes the happy moments flee When we recite in Botany? Why, Mr. Emery's Ingersoll. Or why the moments pass so slow When clown into the lab. we go And all those questions do not know? Why, Mr. Emery's Ingersoll. Time passes fast, we all agree, As we hear of other days, when he Taught at Brownweecl University. 'Twas then he got his Ingersoll. If in hard-boiled mood he rages 'round, And hurls his watch upon the ground, The magic wheels will still go 'round In lVlr. Emery's Ingersoll. When that ancient clock, upon the wall Stops ticking in the study hall, It seems we'd not get out at all, But for that faithful Ingersoll. Yes, when it goes as dead as-well Entirely dead-how could they tell Exactly when to ring the bell Were it not for that Ingersoll? Wonder of wonders! May you endure For many years, not one year fewer, And never grow olcl, if not newer, We wish you well, old Ingersoll. When on a shelf, amid the chaff Of a jeweleris shop you lie-don't laugh- May these words he your epitaph: I was a genuine Ingersollli' Commercial Room J Laboratory P GE SEVENTY FIVE THLETlCf i W PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 'f '7f' ft! FOOTB LL ln the second week of school in September, the football team was organized. Some twenty-five or thirty men came out for practice, and we had fine prospects for a football team. Mr. Emery, the coach put us through some hard practice, and the number of men at practice soon diminished to about twelve or thirteen. All of us who were left were hard workers, and after about three weeks practice, we decided that we could play football. Our first game was with Paducah. The Friday afternoon of the last week in September we went to Paducah to play. Vve were all confident of success, but we ran up against a team that out-weighed us about twenty-five pounds average. They also knew football. We were defeated, 42 to 0. We played the Electra team here. The final score was 41 to 0, in Electra's favor. We went to Chillicothe for our next game. There has always been much rivalry between Quanah and Chillicothe, and we were determined to beat them. They played hard, but we played better, and defeated them. This put new life into us, and when Chillicothe came to Quanah for the return game, we beat them again, thus winning the county championship. Later we played Vernon, Paducah, and Electra, but were defeated in every game. The team soon became discouraged, disorganizing before 'be end of the season. The men who played on the team were: Quarter back c,u......c..........,,. ,....A..... R enfro Lesley, Captain Left half-back ..... .. ..., .,c.., .,..... J . Berry Robertson, Joyce Williams Full-back ,,...c.....,. - ,.,. .c.,.....,,,..,.,,c B rooks Chesshire Right half-back -c- ....,... ,.,....,....... ......... S a m Wheat Ctnter ....,,. ,cw .,,c,. .e.,....c.,,.,c..., W alter Newman Right guard --- - .-- .,... Henry Rogers, Carlos Atkins Right tackle --- ---,. ,.,.,c.,. Paul Fairless, Boone Horne Right end .,,. ...e - . .n., ,- ,c.., Burley Lookingbill, Harold Jenkins Left guard --- - ,... ..., E .dward Magee, Rufus Holcomb, Eldon Estes Left tackle .....,.........,...c.....u,,..4............. Hugh Marshall Left end ..,,.,.. .,......., .... - - --. ......,.,. ..-.c-Y O scar Neal PAGE SI-IVE NTY-EIGHT PAGE SEVENTY-NINE BASKET BALL just after the Christmas holidays, some of the boys decided that they could learn to play basket-ball. They started practicing with Mr. Emery as their coach. Mr. Emery tried his best, for a month, to teach them basketball, but never succeeded very much. The boys were too inexperienced at the beginning and lacked the ability, the experienced players of most of the opposing teams had. By defeating Chillicothe, Friendship, and Elm C-rove, they secured the County Championship. But, when they played Paducah, Kirkland and Memphis, they were defeated. The day after the Memphis game, the District Basketball Tournament was held here. The Quanah team played, but were eliminated in the preliminaries by Crow- ell. After much playing, Seymour finally won the District Championship. After this tournament, no more games were played. The members of the basketball team were: Buice Williams, captain of team: Parker Hamilton, Hugh Marshall, Renfro Lesley, D. Cox, Wayne Wiiliams, Eldon Estes, C-uy Wells, Boone Horne and Burley Lookingbill. yeatfwfffe cw., ,, 191 5,3553 FHLLQ A551 2CS,WlW9jf'2Qi P I' -f VN I lil E gr , FQ bn- 'T 85:4 x iifcif if 5 jk T WM! A PAGE EIGH TY PAGE EIGHT VYONE THE TR CK TEAM This year Quanah boys were determined to have a winning track team. Ten boys came out for track, and they practiced hard every day for nearly a month. Then elimina- tions were made and the eight winners represented Quanah at the County Track Meet at Chillicothe. The Quanah boys came out winners in all events except the broad jump. After another week of practice the District Meet was held at Quanah. Track men came here from ten counties. The meet was not the success it might have been, because it was so cold and very disagreeable, thus preventing the boys from being able to do their best. Childress entered a very strong track team and won first place among the HA class schools. Quanah was a close second, and would have won, if we had not made the mistake of not having enough representatives in each event. The members of the track team and their races were: BURLEY LOOKINGBILL--Burley won second place in the 100 yard dash, and broke the state record in the 220 yard dash. He was our fastest track man. MORILL BARNARD-Morill easily Won the half mile race. He came within a few seconds of the state record. PAUL FAIRLES5-Paul was the winner of the 220 yard low hurdles, and won iaeconcl place in the high jump, and third place in the pole vault. He won more individual points than any other Quanah boy. HARVEY TURNBOUGI-I-Harvey was one of the best runners. He won third place on the 220 yard dash. J. Berry Robertson was our 440 yard man. He won second place in the 440 yard dash, and ran the winner a very close race. This dash was made in record time. Buice Williams was our broad jumper and one of our pole vaulters. He won third place in the broad jump and fourth place in the pole vault. Oscar Neal was one of the hundred yard men. He won fourth place. He also won third place in the high jump. Gayle Smith was our mile winner. He won third place in the race. Quanah had a winning mile relay team this year. Berry Robertson, Paul Fair- less, Harvey Turnbough and Buice Williams were the members of this team. Although the Quanah Track Team did not win first place in the meet, all of the men on it won either first, second, or third places, and are entitled to go to the State Meet at Austin. It is not known yet whether they will go or not. Brut if they do go, they will show everyone at Austin how to run. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO w N L I PAGE EIGHTY-THREE ASEBALL Soon after the end of the basketball season, baseball practice was begun. About twenty players came out to work out for the team. Mr. Emery has had a hard time of it, but at lart, lc has a team that the school will soen te proud of. All of the players were inexperienced at first, but are learning to use their heads in the game fbut not to hit . the ballsl. The first game was with Eldorado. The game was Quanah's until the last inning, when several errors were made, permittirg them to beat us. The score was 5 to 2, in favor of Eldorado. The next game was played with Eldorado, also, but this time it was on the home grounds. Something was wrong with the Quanah team in this game, and Eldorado de- feated us again. The final score was I5 to 5. On the day of the County Track Meet, a game was played with Chillicothe. Soi we sliowed them how to play ball, by defeating them 9 to 6. The next game was with Childress on the day of the District Track Meet. We had the game until the last inning when an unavoidable error helped the Childress team to run in several men, thus defeating us to the score of 9 to 7. On account of lack of time, we cannot write up the whole history of the baseball season. We have several more games to play, and are confident of winning them. The men who play on the team are: Paul Fairless, catcher: Hugh Marshall, pitcher: Hcrold Jenkins, pitcher: Oscar Neal, first baseman: D. Cox, second baseman: Sam Miller, shortstop? Emmitt Davis, third baseman: Sanford Gilliland, left fielder: Guy Wells, center fielder: Robert Henderson, right fielder. The substitutes on the team are: Floyd Rister, catcher: Renfro Lesley, pitcher: Parlzer Hamilotn, catcher. These men are doing good work, and play almost as well as tlie regular players. FACE EIGHTY-FOUR GE I ll,HI'1'-F GIRLS' BASKET BALL CALENDAR Altus, Dec. 3, at Quanah, 4 to l. Hollis, Dec. l0, at Quanah, 7 to 24. Crowell, Dec. I3, at Quanah, 0 to 52. Eldorado, Dec. I4, at Quanah, 6 to 22. Childress, Jan. 7, at Childress, 6 to 26. Kirkland, Jan. l9, at Kirkland, 3 to l8. Chillicothe, Jan. 25, at Chillicothe, 0 to 25. Paducah, Jan. 28, at Quanah, 7 to 63. Memphis, Jan. 29, at Memphis, ll to l9. Paducah, Feb. 15, at Paducah, 22 to 29. Memphis, Feb. l7, at Quanah, 9 to l5. UANAH GIRLS' SIXTETTE Omer Reed, coach and referee, deserves credit for the success of the girls' basket ball team of Quanah. Although he worked at night and was supposed to sleep in the day time, he was always on the job of coaching us at three-fifteen sharp, and stood with us through thick and thin. He gave the girls a daily exercise and taught them formation and signal plays, and the way he taught them to put the English on the ball would knock an Englishman down. He had absolute confidence in all of the girls: first, he knew that Lona would knock the ball to Eleanor, and Lona knew that if she got knocked out Omer would be there to catch her, second, he knew that Eleanor would never fail to get the ball, third, he knew that Elice would dodge her guard and make a grand-stand goal, and in return he would get one of the sweetest Elice Griffith smilesg fourth, he knew that if Gussie could not get the ball any other way she would knock her guard ont, and school hop to the goal and put the ball in, and in return he would get one of her 'I told you so glances, fifth, he knew that the opponents would never score if Mary and Dorothy were guarding. And in the end Omer ruined the team by falling in love with the captain and taking her riding. They ran into an oil truck, and broke her wrist, but nevertheless the old H. S. can never repay him for the good work with the girls. Renfro Lesley was yell leader. The girls never felt safe in a game until they saw Renfro appear on the scene with his horn' and heard his melodious voice ringing above the rest, Don,t give 'er down, girls, don't give 'er down! Come on with some of the Qld time pepll' and then after a goal was made, mAh, that's the way to do it! Our girls, basket ball team has been undefeated this season in Texas, with a total score of 294 to 75. We lost to Altus, Oklahoma, southwestern champions of the state, PAGE EIGHTY-SIX by a close score of 4 to l 5 the loss being due to the fact that Gussie and Elice could not pitch 'iapples in a barrel . We had 401 chances and made l point. We were unable to get a return game with Altus for they knew they could not win after Quanah had an experience of success. We have proof of this because we offered to bet them 'igreen apples to doughnuts and they would not accept: they were afraid they could not win if they did, since they were weak anyway and green apples aren't a diet for invalids. l..ona Vestal, jumping center fcaptainj is better known as Pinkie. Her quality as a player is as excellent as her quantity is enormous. She has never been excelled by any opposing player in her position of jumping center. Her ability to jump like a floating peanut and intercept passes, and turn the ball into a formation play with her assistant center made the game easy on Quanah guards. Eleanor Freeby, running center, is a German girl, quiet but beautiful, apparently very calm: but O Boy! It took two referees to call the game she played, one to see her coming and the other to see her going- Her speed and accuracy with the ball, and good peg, worked signal plays that tended greatly toward winnig the games. Elice Griffith, forward, better known as Leler, is very fast but easily excited, espec- ially when she makes her first goal through a signal play. Her participating in eiery game was a strong factor towards victory. She never defended, but always offended, opposing guards, because she never wore an apron so they could hang on her strings in order to keep up. Particular interest was paid to this player liy fans in Paducah and Crowell games, on account of star goals thrown from extreme deep angle from goal. Gussie Lanier, forward, is better known as School Hopping C-ussie. She ran like Santa Claus on stilts. This player had advantage over all other players: she never got tired because she never ran fast enough to get hot. Her roughness never killed more than three guards, but was a cinch at the goal. She was responsible for piling up such heavy scores, as were registered against Crowell and Paducah. Mary Rogers, guard has curly hair and a good looking face that would make your mouth water. She jumped so high that she had to come down on a step ladder. She fea- tured in the Altus game, guarding Oklahoma all state forward to a no point game. Her tricks with other players were outrageous, but cleverly concealed when the referee was not looking, unless Omer was calling the game and the score close. Never more than five points were scored off of her guarding in any one game with the exception of the game at Paducah. Paducah's forward broke lVlary's record in this game, but do you think she got mad? No! She took a friendly liking to the girl and threw her over a Ford automobile. Dorothy Mozeley, guard, is better known as Old Sogie. The name would give you the impression that she is slow. Yes, she was so slow that when she fell down she had to be raised with a block and tackle. But what do you think this fair damsel did? She PAGE EICH I Y- EVEN guarded three no point games. Dorothy made friends with every opposing team until she fell in love with her forwards, and hugged them around the neck. Arclith Miller, sub, is better known as Strawberry Red. She substituted any po- sition of the game. Never a point was scored when she was guarding. Her attempt to compete in roughness with Memphis center caused an upheavel in the game played on home court. She threw her arms around this girl's neck to make her think she was on friendly terms 'but the Memphis girl, being not of an affectionate nature, responded with a slap htat had a kick like the fourth of July. Alice Magee, sub guard, intensely interested in the game and always on the job. ventured forth on every expedition. She featured in the game at Paducah, playing a peppy game. She was never known to he excited. Aiyoungnmari minuibgg I O Basket-ball Team aqua S mer A bunch of rookies plus team work plus I0 games divided other teams - f Omer Reed equals 295 to 74. M-Af5ll9Qw'B.m divided by low voice Clike a fire alarml plus a good forward equals Quarrel with refree Gussie. Curley Locks Afailgggf divided by blush plus a dancing fanatic equals Elice. 5jQE.EM9QiiTt divided by a romance with the coach equals Lona. 2x4 shoes Speed plus accuracy temper -..., f4J- ? l El - Barrel plus rotten tomato equas eanor A matinee . . - b H - I M io-mmf divided by a date minus a practice equa s ary. A nickname cow l A- e als Dorothy. Wool pair of hose p Us activity qu E E plus love with coach plus red stick of candy equals Ardith. re e A freckled face 4BlE1?d -- plus promptly done equals Alice.- e Gussie plus Elice plus l..ona plus Eleanor plus Mary plus Dorothy plus Arclith plus Alice V if AK' Omer A ride with Mary Belle , a shirt a trip to Paducah divided plus -l-- minuse ff plus . b a tray of cakes Ellce S2 peanuts and stick-cand P a victory I a debt to lilollis I d . d. er lu 2 shut-out games D us a trip to Memphis p Us a ance minus mn P S l 4 iE3 divided by '20-'21 Season equals West Texas Champions. PACE EIGHTY-EIGHT f 92 S LQ Qgzifjg .Zff will wg 5 Best athletic girl --- Best athletic boy .-.. Biggest fusser .M... Most modest boy --- Most modest girl --- Biggest bluff .... Laziest boy .... Laziest girl ..,, Most silent boy --- Most silent girl --- Best excuse maker -- Best dancer ,........ Person with biggest grin Most masculine girl --- Most feminine boy --- Mushiest couple ,,... - - Most distinguished boy Most distinguished girl Biggest boy flirt ......, Biggest girl flirt ...., Worst date breaker - Worst date maker -- Most conceitecl boy --- Happiest boy ..... Happiest girl M... . Slenderest boy --- Slenderest girl --- Most popular -- Prettiest .,..., Biggest Bluff .... Biggest Flirt -- Most Modest ,-.. Laziest ......,,.. Greatest Talker ..... Best Excuse Maker -- Kindest .....g.... Jolliest ........,. Most Distinguished .... l' ussiest - - ..s.. - - - Most Patient .... PAGE NINETY TATTLER Students ----C-ussie Lanier -----Oscar Neal ----Guy Wells ----J. D. Cox -------Fay Hood ----Hugh Marshall - - - - - -Garland Clark - - - - Beaulah Mahoney - - - -Harvey Turnbough - - - - - -Johnnie Wheat ------Lona Vestal -- - - - -Dora Lewis - - - ------- Boone Horne -.- .g.s..sg--- ----. M ary Belle Hood --------.------------J. Berry Robertson -- ,-Walter Newman an cl Jessie Mae Womack -----------L--L----Burley Lookingbill Faculty - - - -blozephine Kelley -, --------- C. A. Rogers - - - -Annie Laurie Brewer - - - - - - - - -Alice Specht - - - -Wayne Williams - - - -Willard Bumpass - - - - -Paul Fairless -------Edith Hanna ------------Sam jones ----Mattie Kate Griffith ----Miss Hanna ---Miss Dedmon ----Mr. Emery ----Miss Selman ------Mrs. Ball -------Mr. Emery ----Mrs. Landrum -------Mr. Ball ----Miss Wilson -----Miss Hanna -----Mr. Ball ----- Mrs. Reeves -----Mrs. Landrum . lk? n- Q.- .qw--1 um xi. .N I ,ai W ax x . f 'i nw 5 3 ' f 'in-'-4, ,-m xl ix 9 'Q fm' . Q... Q Q G 0 D F. . X ?' 1: .. NM N X L .ifz Q. WH- ' - ' I .---'Q M . IF 5 i N gf, , I WW nf t W ff E 5 Q ,jk 71 it G 5 4 4 ,ff-1:1 . QQ li' l' A' I -5 i 4 0 43-2:34, Q 3 W'-1 HOBBIES Renfro Lesley-Jn just a minute. Lona Vestal-Well'um. Jessie Cass-Did she call on me? Ruby Thacker-I didn't read my lesson to-day! Ruby White-It saidi. Dorothy Mozeley--Everybody bring their money. Mildred Jones-This arithmetic is the hardest stuff. Fay Hood-fWe didn't hear her say anything., Norene Cope-Well now! That wasn't me. Lorene Winbury-4That's pitiful. Galen Givens-She's done gone and went. Gussie Lanier-We're not afraid to play them. Beulah Mahoney-I don't know. Johnnie Wheat-fWhispering.D You may have my book. Dora Lewis-I just know that's not so. Alice Specht-May I speak? Gertrude Willis-Isn't red hair pretty! J. D. Cox-We'll beat them next time. Ruby Coker-Where did Alice go? Annie Laurie Brewer--W-w-w-ell, where did you Ida Craig-This is the way to work that problem. Mona Summers--How do you know? Edith Hanna-I'se gotta go home. Ruth Crowson-Let me read. Elice Griffith-where's the place? Mary Rogers--Did you see my cartoon? Wayne Williams-What th' mischief? Myrtle Key-Well, I like that! J. Berry Robertson-Well--oh-h. Harold Jenkins-What makes you think that? Kathleen Reeves-Tee-hee. Boone Home-Take it from me! PAGE NINETY-TWO get than? AN YOU IMAGI E- Sam Jones wearing Charlie We'ch's clothes? Myrtle without Lois? Dora without her powder puff? Ida Craig making 69 on an exam? Jozephine without her shoes shined? Mary Belle without something to eat? Gertrude Willis with black hair? Edna Magee without freckles? Ruby White creating a commotion in the study hall? Dorothy not wanting money for something? Ruby Coker leading a revival? Boone knowing what to do with his hands? Renfro thinking himself the ugliest boy in school? Mary Rogers with a Roman nose? J. D. Cox being a speaker in the House of Representatives? Mr. Ball giving a grade of 95 in Plane Geometry? Mrs. Landrum never reminding the Seniors to Usit down. Ruth Crowson not expecting mail from College Station? Nina flunking in Civics? C. A. not knowing all about the U. S. mail? Norene toe dancing? Georgia Swindell walking alone to school? Alice and Lona twins? Annie Laurie talking slowly? Jessie Cass winning the IOO yard dash? Ellena Merriman leading a jazz orchestra? Mamie Lucile Brewer wiht pale cheeks? Mr. Emery taking the prize at a beauty show? Sanford and Oscar having a fist fight? Elice as an only child? Mona as a patent medicine agent selling Watk Burley not liking curls? Harold Jenkins composing poetry? ins remedies? FII YAG! NINITY-TH Rl! l PAGE NINETY FOUR ALPHABET A Alle-the Seniors. B Books-things that give you nightmares. C Cross-the faculty. D Dickens--what we all get. E Easy-to flunk in Geometry. , F Fine-listening to declaimers in clfapel. G Good-4wl1at Sam Jones isn't. H Hall-detention. I lee-that hangs on the radiators in cold weather. Joke-the Senior privileges. J Knowledge-found only in lite dictionary. Love-Walter and Jessie Mlae. Mischief-Byron Hook and lltlllarvin Wells. Nothing-Alberta lVlixson's Elrowleclge of Plane Olin' who takes Flora to thegnovies. Poetry-alVIrs. Landrunfs lmolliliy Q uana h-son the map. Q - R Rats-main characters in the last campaign. Sophomores-who think theyinow it all. Tardy-one hour after school in Detention Hall United-Senior Class. U V Vauclteria-found in the laboratory. W Wandering-what our minds are usually doing. X Xylem-Ask Mr. Emery. Y Yap-where is it? Z Zero-l..ona's deportment grade. Geometry I ,. . . ,.,..A ly-, A SPANISH COIVIPOSITIO By a First Year Graduate Un bueno teachero, Senor Emery, Wentaba para su girla a see Ella sawa himo y lookado en el morror, Y sighaha, Yo sabo yo looko un horror Pero el senorita wistaba a voy a el show Y es muy angridad cuando el saido No Huatalza mi ankle y no puedo a walk Y yo likeaha a stayo aqui y hearo Vd. talk. Ella smilaha sweetamente y gavaba un jaro. Vd. waito un memento y phonere para un carof' El senor no dice nadie y wishtaba el sere a homa Y wishtaha el tiene un bueno girlo como Mary O Wilmae quien no nadie roma A los shows y haee Vcl. a mona. Pero el caro camo a roundo Y ella es upcom un bounclo Y saidaba, uvayamos a el Texan teatrof' Por causo y wisho a el a seeo. O looky que honitos boxes de candie. Yo wisho yo tiene una de eatie. El senor groanaba y tiene dryos grindavos Por que en su hando el itene 30 centavos. -Boone Horne. SENIOR PSALIVI Mr. Emery is our principal, We shall not want another: He maketh us to study our Botanyg He hores us in Physics: Yea, tho' we walk in the hall in a hurry, He is behind us. He fills our report carcls with zerosg Our temper runneth over- Surely, if this follows us all thro' the year We shall dwell in the school-house forever. When the inspector comes to school, We all work just like a foolg We study, ancl work to beat the band, And answer questions-whenever we can. -Norene Cope. PAGE NINETY - FIVE PAGE NlNETY'Slx SAN D-BURRS Poor Jozephine Kelly is grieving of late We think she is really quite homesick For Dr. Frizzell, or blame it on fate Took away her once painful Uappendilxf' There was a mayde of Quanah High, And she was wonderous wise But alas! so hard she studied That she wore out both her eyes? So, when she saw her eyes were out, With all her might and main, She took the SANDBUR from the she And read them in again, Alice, Alice why so small How come you do not grow? Because I get my lessons all And have to study so. Mary Belle with tresses clipped From the glass of pleasure sipped. And now her lessons quite forgot, She down and up the street does trot. There is a dear girl named Ruby, Sh-h-h see that ring on her finger? Feel no dismay. At all that they say For we hear that he did not linger. There is a young man named Boone Who eternally gazed at the moon And when he grows older And gets a bit bolder We feel sure he will know how to spoon. PAGE NIINEIY SEVFN 4 Now there is our sweet little Dora, Clad as a charming coquette, She posed for a picture, Vvhich surely bewiched her, And maybe she's standing there yet. Lona Vestal, as oft heard to say, Grows thinner and thinner each day, And judging from looks, And her fondness for books, We fear she will soon fade away. Our Renfro with a voice a la Caruso A super noise box he must beg He splits our ears, most puts us in tears, And we wonder how he could do so. Lois and lVlyrtle, our giggling pair, With none or much curl in their hair, They laugh just the same At sights wild or tame ln good weather, bad or fair. Oscar and Sanford, the Baseball stars! Not yet have they tried the ten cent cigar Let us beware their friendship to tear, For their loyalty you cannot mar. Sam Jones told us that he was off of Coco Colas until he fattened up for the other day when he dressed up in his palm beach suit for the first time this season he walked ln at l-lood's and called for a Coke and was standing there drinking it when Dr l-lanna came in and asked lVlr. Hood where in the world he got that tall thermometer PAGE. NINETY-EIGHT Poor Earl his eyes has strained, And all his frineds are duly pained, For glasses he wears, To soften the glares, And by them no beauty he gained. Nina is a studious girl, She keeps her brain all in a whirl We predict in her, a suffragette With many an uncast vote to let. Kathleen and Edith must have their jokes Be they on you or me or other folks, So let them alone Without them we'd moan For some of us are awful jokes. Mary Rogers with curly hair, And Jessie Cass with quiet air, Ride to school every clay in their Ford, And bring their lunch, to save their hoard. Ruth Crowson in her new spring hat Doesn't seem to mind if she is a little fat, We fear that instead of only one sweet tooth, They are all of them like that, forsooth. Jack, Jack, the post-master's son Gets in his car, and away he does run, But someday he'll have to pay A fine for all his fun, they say. A good declaimer in our class Yet gives our teacher no back sass, Is Ruhye Thacker, And if you can catch her She'll speel a spell to any mass. How could we do without our Wayne? Who in all our troubles keeps us sane, Wherever we go, whoever we know, Of a friend like Wayne, we never complain At the track meet we look for Berry, A great weight on his shoulders he'll carry For six eggs a clay To the grocer he'll pay To win in the races, so merry. PAGE NINETY- Nl Jokes Central-What number, please? Renfro Lesley-What numbers have you? J. Berry-lt's funny how a girlls hair will stick on a boy's coat sleeve. Mr. Emery-Shall I call you by your first name? Mfss Dedmon-By your last, if you wish. Mrs. Landrum-What is the opposite of hungry? Earl V.--Full! Teaclier-Where's your grammar? Sandford-Shels at home in bed with a cold. Hugh-I surely am lucky. I never will have brain fever. Qsca.1'-Why so? Hugh-'Cause I ain,t got no brains. It was near the close of the English class and Nina was reading her theme on Grant's work in the Civil War. She got along admirably until she reached l..ee's surrender at Appamatox Courthouse. Then she related how Lee wore his sword and was handsomely attired in full uniform, While Grant, she said, had on nothing but an old ragged Union Suitf, Mics l-lanna4At last we have covered all the ground leading to The Hundred Years War. Tomorrow we shall raise the curtain on that new era. Robert-'I'm going to be curtain puller. Miss Hanna-Hugh, what two inventions came out in England in l476? Hugh-Let's see, North America was one wasn't it? Mr. Ball went to his coal house the other night to get a bucket of coal. Someone hit him on the head with a stick. The owner of the coal is suspected of the crime. Renfro-May I have the next dance? Dor-lf you can find a partner. Mr. Ball-I can,t make up my mind whether to buy my wife a milking stool or a frying pan for Christmas. Mr. Emery-Why don't you get her a nice new wash tub? Miss Wilson-1Myrtle, give me the principle parts of the verb dance. Myrtle-Tango, waltzere, polka-dansum. Miss Hanna-When was milk the highest? Annie Laurie-When the cow jumped over the moon. A notice at Massie-Cope Gro.-Hprovided you get one bad egg from us, we will, on your returning it, give you two for it. PACE ONE HUNDRED Mr. Emery-What is harder than diamonds? Ruth-Physics. Norene-When I go to heaven l'm going to ask him why he wasn't commlnder of the Rough Riders. Elice-What if he's not there? Norene-Then you ask him. Miss Hanna-What was the effect of gunpowder on the discovery of America? Edward-It was a sudden effect. Mr. Ball-This coffee looks like mud. Mrs- Ball-Yes, it was ground this morning. Miss Hanna-Who is the smallest man mentioned in history? Lona-The Roman soldier who slept on his watch. Mr. Emery-Can you make not enough out of enough? J. Berry-Yes,-one hug. Thomas Miss H -May I mount my pictures now, Miss Hanna? .-iYes, hut you haven't any paste, have you? Thomas-No, but I have some chewing gum. Guy W.-I like hot weather, don't you? Carlos- Yes, when it gets too blamed hot to work. Dora-Dad, how grand it is to he alive! The world is too good for anything! isn't everyone happy? Mr. Lewis-Who is he this time? Why Mr. Ball-4Norene, what is a hyprocrite? Norene-A girl who comes to school with a smile on her face. Prove: A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Proof: A sheet of paper is an ink-lined plane. An inc-lined plane is a slope-up- A slo-pup makes a lazy dog. Mrs. L.-Parse the word Kiss Dora-This word is a noun, but is usually uzed as a conjunction. It is never very singular, in that it is usually in the plural. It agrees with me. Alice S.-Can I take this train to Ft. Worth? Conductor-Well, miss, the engine usually takes it hut you can try it if you want to. Mr. Emery--fover the phone to Miss Dedmon? May l take you to the show to- night? Miss Dedmon-Well-I donlt know, l'm kind of particular whom I go with. Mr. Emery-Well, l'm not, that's the reason I asked you. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AN D ONE -Iozephine had just missed a street car after running a half block, when Thomas stopped her. Were you trying to catch that car, he inquired UO dear no! I just wished to scare it off of the corner. Mrs. Landrum-This book says pestilence visited the people. Do you know what that means. Guy-Sure, that's what papa calls grandma when she comes to see us. D. B.-+I have had my misgivings, but now I am sure. Your laugh shows you are heartless. Dora-Horrors! Did I open my mouth as wide as that? Ruth-What would you do if you expected the end of the world in ten days? Renfro-Wait for it. Miss Hanna-So your little brother has the measles. When are you going to have them, Thelma? Theima-When he gets through with them I guess. Ruby-vfpoeticallyj See the dancing snow flakes. Alice Csarcasticallyj Practicing for snowball I suppose. Eslice- Miss Hanna, why do you teach from a note-book? Miss Hanna- Because I can't remember all that is in the lesson. Elice-NI-low do you expect us to remember, then? The day after Easter Nina- Ethel, do rabbits really lay eggs? iMr. Ball had written on the back of a theme: Please write more legiblyf' Jessie Cass- Mr. Ball, what is that you put on my theme? Ruth4 Which side of your face did you shave this morning? J. Berry4 The outside. Who was Diana? Diana was the goddess of the chase. I s'pose thatis why she always has her picture taken in a track suit. Boone- I got a compliment at the party last night. J. D.iHl'low's that? ujozephine said I was among the best looking boys there. Yes, I saw you among themf' J. Berry-f'If your ears were pinned back, and your head greased I could swallow you wholef' J. D.- Yes! Then you would have more brains in your stomach than you ever had in your head. PAx.E ONE HUNDRED AND TWO Walter, reading laboriously:- Out in the bay there stood a b-a-r-q-u-ef, Mrs. Landrum- Barque. Walter, puzzled:- Out in the bay there stood a---I' Mrs. Landrum-H Barque I U Walter, grimmly- Bow-bow I Mr. Ball fin chapel, after a long lecturel- Now students, don't ever make a wonderful mistake. Mrs. Landrum-WJ. Berry, what made the 'Little Shepherd of Kinclom Come' so interesting? J. Berry- The author. Dora Cin Botany?-hllr. Emery, should we bring the knot or knot holei' for experiment? When the powder lies thick on the maidenly cheek, Sneer not, O my brother! Admire and be meekg For the powder, see a lesson I'm trying to teach Is only the fuzz on the face of a peach. The spot that she labors, so hard, to impose, An inch and a quarter, southeast of her nose- A beauty spot that: but, if it were a mole, 'Twould grieve the sweet depths of the innocent soul. O brother! I give you a tremulous hand! I too, am a martyr, and I understand: But courage! for all of our woes turn to bliss, And all is forgotten in one maiden's kiss. -Myrtle Key. Mrs Landrum-Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one? Thomas Cafter reflectionj-A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter. Halter is a conjunction because it con- nects the horse and the fence. Guy-I don't like these photos at all. I look like an ape. Mrs. McMaster-You should have thought of that before you had them taken. Mr. Emery-Why were you tardy? Thelma-Class began before I got there. Mr. Ball-Name two articles containing starch. Eld0n+Two cuffs and a collar. No, sir, cried the irate parent, my daughter can never be yours. I clon't want her to be my daughter, interrupted Mr. Emery, 'I want her to be my wife. PAGE. ONE HUNDRED AND THREE Carlos-l had to kill my dog this morning. Thomas-Was he mad? Carlos-Well, he clidn't seem to be any too well pleased. flVlarch 4-inauguration of l-lardingD Mr. B.-What great thing happened today? Albreta-+Campaign against rats. Mrs. L.A-Why all the excitement? Byron-Here is a theme without a misspelled word. Renfro-We're going to give lVlr. Emery a watch before he leaves. lVlr. Bali-What are you going to give me? Renfro-O! We'll give you a Buick if you'll leave. Boone-4lVlarriage soon ceases to be a matter of billing and cooing. Wayne-Oh, the billing part sticks all right. My daughter is the kindest-hearted girl l have ever known, commented Mrs. Reeves, with motherly pride. Why l have known her to stay in her room all day on Mon- day and Tuesday just because she couldn't bear to see her poor old mother wash and iron. lVliss Wilson-Caesar said his wife should be above suspicion. What did he mean? Guy W.-That means that she should not go down in the cellar. Mrs. L.-Garland, why are you always behind with your studies? Garland-So that I may pursue them. LOST DEPARTMENT Lost-One Edward Magee from Senior Class of H. S. Lost-My ability to work Physics experiments--this may be kept if it is of any value to the finder. Boone Horne. Lost-The way to make good grades in Arithmetic. Jessie Cass. Lost-All methods to keep on the good side of teachers. Lona Vestal. Lost--lA Senior class from the H. S. Lost-The privilege to go to town without permission. Wayne Williams. Lost-A chunk of perfectly good ice in the physics laboratory. Lost-From laboratory, a distilling apparatus. Suspicions hang on Renfro Lesley. WANTED: Everybody to notice the Freshman class.-Freshmen. A new Superintendent for Quanah.-Juniors. Another course in Physics.--Ruth Crowson. A good looking man. Renfro Lesley will not be considered.-Mona Summers. A good baseball team.-Apply to Mr. O. C. Emery. Everybody to bring money for everything.-Dorothy Mozeley. An intelligent arithmetic class.-Mr. Irving Ball. Some Senior to translate his Spanish lesson for once.-J. Berry Robertson. Some one who can memorize poetry.-lVlrs. Landrum. Somebody to abolish the detention hall.-Everybody. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ALUMNI 1897 Mrs. Alma Neal, nee Baker, Mrs Minnie Atkinson, nee Smith: Mrs. Lucy Hunter, nee Wilson. 1898 Miss Maude Glenn: Mrs Kate Goss, nee Harper! Miss Coral Horton: Mrs Ella Malone, nee Cofieldg Mrs Mamie Kitchen, nee Lambertong Mrs. Olive Harbison, nee Goshorn, Mrs. Inez Doolen, nee Mageeg S. T. Howard, Jr.g Oscar Williamsg Pat Magee. I 899 Misses Ora Blackwell and Mary Cole, Mrs. Bettie McCracken, nee Standleei Mrs. Emma Marshall, nee Talbott. l900 Misses Maud Carl, Fannie Alverton, Lena Griffithg Mrs. Gussie Cameron, nee Coffman, W. Elliot, Roscoe Neeley, David Magee. l90l Misses Effie Pyane, Viola Johnson, Bertie Carterg Mrs. Cora Kelly, nee Matlock: Mrs. Pearl Ruth, nee McClanahang Marvin Payne. l902 Misses Lola Smith and Pearl Hortong Ray Golston and Morgan Standlee. l904 Howard G. Griffith, Clarence E. Furguson, Misses Goldie Horton and Maye Williams. i905 Misses lone Green, Ethel Meason, Cibbie Phillips: Mrs. Maud England, nee Phillips: Ross Magee, Doucl Mann. l906 Misses Ella Rasor, Eliza Billings, Beulah Green, Blanch Green, Bethel Magee. i907 joe Cyrus, Corbett Howard: Misses Katie Duncan, Blanche Scott, Stella Holtg Mrs. ,leffie Howard, nee Carl. 1908 Leon Cole, Sterling Ferguson, Roten Hankins, Oscar Myres, Willie Wheat, LeRoy Williams, William Williams, Robert Wilson: Misses Adella Anderson, Nona Rogers, Janie Wilson: Mrs. Alice Sullivan, nee Pope. 1909 Miss Ruby Mae Cass: Mrs. Myrtle Moran, nee McCracken, Misses Laura Myres, Ethel Trotti Milton Elbert, Abbie Fuqua, Ray Grogan, Howard Newby, Garland Rad- ford, Winslow Robbins. I9I0 Will Hare, Hubert Horne, Luther Parkerg Misses Irene Hare, Sammie Harperg Mrs. Cordora Bergman, nee Pickens, Misses Ruby Poindexter, Lena Rasor, Nora Sills. l9l l Keatley Baker, Fred Elbert, William Murphy, Ernest Popeg Misses Klein Oxford, Natellie Rogers, Alice Smith, Annie Thwing, Linnie Wilkinsong Mrs. Lutie Mae Sum- mers, nee Specht. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE 1912 Roy Chaney, Hayden Frizzell, Lawrence Walker, Lewis Wardlawg Misses Louise Billings, Ethel Landers, Ruth Pittman. 1913 Misses Lola Easley, Willie Bailey, Lettie Robbinsg Mrs. Eula Draper, nee Horne, Mrs. Carrie Caskey, nee Thwingp Mrs. Jeffie Thompson, nee Rogersg Mrs. Mary Faulk- ner, nee Hankinsg Mrs. Mary Jay, nee Branhamg Gordon Charlton, Clarence Mozeleyg Frank Smith, Henry Wall. 1914. Mrs. Mary Carroll, nee Sparks, Mrs. Chessie Sink, nee Faulkner, Misses Jaunita Pickens, Louise Hare, Ruby S. Cole, Myrtle Cole, Jessie Billings: Ira Womack, Elvin Watkins, Benjamin Vanhoy, Reginald Rogers, Weldon jones, Radford Howard, Cun- ningham Griffith, L. Elbert, Crittendon Clark. 1915 ' Mrs. Cacy Cloe, nee Robbins? Mrs. Gladys Clark, nee Young, Mrs. Lelia Car, nee Coxg Mrs. Vivian Evans, nee Watkins, Misses Ruth Taylor, Sadie Tankersley, Lola Riley, Lizzie Radford, Gertrude Pringle, Nina Myers, Vivian McClannahan, Nettie Horne, Rosa Lee Elbert, Ora Ball, Hadena Hester, Kenneth Cole, Gordon Conley, Robert Hughes, Pat Neff Jones, Everett Keith, David Smith, Land Wall, H. Wilson, Charlie Welch. 1916 Mrs. Earnestine Hendrix, nee Branhamg Misses Elizabeth Tuirnbough, Maude Pringle, Helen Packheiser, Maude Joiner, Elsie Johnson, Ethel Frizzell, Cora Ferguson, Margaret DuPuy, Etta Laura Griffith, Forest Howard, Arthur Newby, John Shaw, Ralph Williams. 1917 Misses Josephine Wardlaw, Ruth Robbins, Amy Lou Murphree, Nona Jones, Mil- dred Hanna, Lizzie Creamer, Mamie Bruner: Floyd Wages, Claude McClannehan, Fred Magee, Fred Koch, Anton Koch, Ulrich Joiner, Stewart Bumpass, Edward Alexander. 1918 Mrs. Flora Howard, nee Kelley, Misses Pansy Bennett, Lucyle Hook, Winnie Hankins, Thelma Blatherwickg E. H. Hood, Carl Vestal, Harold McKee. 1919 Misses Bessie Hackney, Mabeth Hanna, Sallie Harvey, Jewell Johnson, Mary McDonald, Eleanor Alexander, Ella Belle Bruner, Mary Bumpass, Caroline Clark, Cue Cofield, Helen Frizzell, Vera McGowan, Myrtle Porterfield, Pearl Porterfield, Ilene Thompson, May Thomas, Gladys Willisi Emory Smith, Orville Griffith, Mrs. Eunice Bottoms, nee Branham. 1920 Emma Jane Hart, Constance Narcrosse, Imogene Hughes, Mrs. Ruth Hurst, nee Campseyg Mrs. Helen Dickerson, nee Goodg Mrs. Gertrude Henderson, nee Reed, Bal- lard Clark, Lawrence Griffith, Bryan Womack, Hoyt Smith. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIX Xl QS M1 0 ADVERTISEMENTS X15 gd X Thr0U?f,f!1e co-0 f Qefn Z ,fm of Un Z7U5lf7Q5b men whose azfrfb WW ,H flw fmw- fnyfoafw ffm ff2u5ffcaff'0f1 hmmm mmfefwwfbfe. , , H X 5, , When you want High Class Merchandise, call for- MODART CORSE TS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS STACY ADAMS SHOES Long on quality Short on price. PERKINS WATKINS CO. Quanah, Texas HUDSON CARS ARE Select and best that stands the test, The kind that sees you through. Ornate and great and up-to-date in Gear both strong and true. Latest style in cars worth while, Neat, nifty and a flyer. Designed to please, you'lI find in these, the roadster you desire. Right Here CITIZENS GARAGE L. H. SPEER FURN. CO. Sealy Mattresses Hoosier Cabinets Hoover Vacuum Cleaners White Sewing Machines Brunswick Graphophones. We furnish your home complete on easy payment plan. FIRST C-UARANTY STATE BANK Quanah, Texas Capital and Surplus---S500,000 E. B. Caskey, President. W. C. I-Ioward, Cashier. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT MASSIE COPE GRO. CO. The best of everything to eat. STAYTON M. HANKINS Real Estate and Oil Leases Home of White Crest Flour Chase ancl Sanborn's Teas Quanah' Texas and Coffees. Phones 49 3-494 The best Ice Cream in town. Cleaning Pressing Try Pangburn's at JAMES, THE TAILOR CASKEY DRUG CO. Vve clean everything but reputation. Alterations Phone Z6 PACE ONE HUNDRED AND NINE V l T. at W. ELECTRIC COMPANY Housewiring and electrical work, Fixtures and Appliances. Harley Davidson Motor Cycles Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies MARSHALL 6: PERKINS Attorney-at-Law Office First Guaranty State Bank Building. Phone I63 Phone 47 COLLY 'I CUNNEU-'S New Perfection Oil Stoves, Wicks, Ovens and Supplies. C-OT THE J. D. CARROLL HARD- WARE COMPANY GOODS. PACE. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN WALTON'S Ladies, Misses and Children's Ready-to-wear and Millincry Quanah, Texas Phone 69 PAUL BROWN'S CASH C-ROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries The place where all the children buy their candies. Quanah, Texas Phone 25 0 Everything in good Insurance TUCKER-JONES INSURANCE AGENCY Security B ank Building Phone 30 Bonding Fire Burglary Life Automobile Health Compensation Accident Quanah, Texas GRISSOIVVS STORE Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear lVlen's Furnishings. lfVc apprecialc your iradc. Quanah, Texas PACE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN! MAGEES DRUG STORE Best of Everythingv Fountain Drinks Stationery Whitman's School Supplies WE SE-I-If A A Candies, Pipes Kodak Supplies NYHU S Famllb' Remedies Cigars Office Supplies Eastman Kodaks Tohaccoes Flash Lights The New E-dlson WE SERVE CORNER DRUG STORE The Best Soda Water O- F- Hood- Prop- Alta Vista Pure Ice Cream Corner Main and Third Streets AH Fancy Drmks Phone 407 WE STRIVE To please you and let you Know that we appreciate Your Business. -Pure Drugs and Drug Sundries- Quanah, Texas Phone 45 Quanah, Texas L. SIMPSON LUMBER CGMPANY Best Lime House Plans Paint. Cement Doors and Windows Sold Wire Lumber PHONE NO. 194 YAGF ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE ARE YOU WILLING To let us convince you- that our cleaning, repairing and clothes pressing service is UNPARALLELED? WORK GUARANTEED ora MONEY REFUNDED. Wofford Bros. 81 Towns Phone 264 Quanah, Texas ffave You the Borrowing Habit? Of courst your goocl neighbor doesn't olgject to lending you a bowl of sugar, a cup of larcl, or a makins, of coffee in a pinchg but when it comes to the good hammer and saw, the chisel or the step lad- der, the hose, and the lawn mower, the tack puller or the shot gung well, to say the least, it's apt to get tiresome. Now our store offers almost a sure cvrc for this borrowing habit- come to us for your hardware. E. A. JONES HARDWARE COMPANY HUGHES 6: HOLCOMB COAL AND GRAIN PHONE 8 J. R. WILSON GROCERY Groceries and Produce Telephone 143 Quanah, Texas PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN S. J. MATTHEW Insurance and Farm Loans fThe largest agency in Quanahl First Guaranty State Bank Building J. H. HUNTER 6: CO. First Class Men's Wear Ladies' and Cents' Tailoring North Main St. -- -- Phone 487 QUANAI-I SANITARIUM Doctors Frizzell, Hanna and McDaniel Physicians ancl Surgeons Quanah, Texas MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Federal Tires, Inland Rings Quanah, Texas Phone 55 Opposite Quanah Hotel PACE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN OUR BEST ADVERT ESEMENT We have found to be the understanding and the protection of our customers' interests-SER- VICE. Our experience, courtesy and our prices, justify us in Sohciting a portion ot your business. WM. CAMERON 81 CO., INC. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING QUANAH TEXAS Time erases many memories-but Photographs remain unchanged through- out the years. You will find in our studio many new and original ideas in lighting and posing that give our portraits that individuality you admire. MCMASTER STUDIO MRS. C-RETTA MCMASTER, Prop. QUANAH TEXAS The pictures in this book were made from McMaster Photographs. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEIN Youu ANNUAL Can be no more arijsfic flxfm flxe engraving used no more inferesfing flxan flxe ideas presemled no more unique Hxan its' meflxod ofpresenfafion For 100 per cent three Wajs 'Xl se the Se1'x7ices yf SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPAN Y wori Worfh ,'7z,,fas.