Quanah High School - Quahi Yearbook (Quanah, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

0 wgfhvmj M T11681116c1111801Q116116111Hig118611001 Q11a116111, T6xas N years to come when you maids and braves look buck over this token of your years on this happy hunting ground we hope it will bring back pleasant memories of the moons you spent on the beloved plains where the great Chief Quanah led his war- riors many years ago. DEDICATION O the three hgreat spiritsh7 Who have led our Tribe through many battles to final Victories; who have aided us with advice, he1p, and encour- agement; and Who have brought us much happi- ness, we the staff, dedicate The Chief of 1941. MISS MARSHALL MISS STRONG MR. LOWE Administration FQCULTY E. A. SANDERS. Superintendent To Mr. Sanders! wise judgment, keen in- terest, and alertness to educational prog- ress may be attributed largely the steady advancement being made in the schools of Quanah. The inhuonce of his unwaver- ing adherence to principle will always be felt by those whose good fortune it has been to have known him. Mr. Sanders holds a B. A. Degree from A. C. C. and an M. A. Degree from the Uni- versity of Colorado. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Honorary Scholastic Fra- ternity, and is past president of the Qua- nah Rotary Club. JOE A. FORESTER, Principal It has been said of Mr. Forester that there has yet to be produced a better bas- ket ball coach; however, since becoming Principal, he has had to relinquish all his coaching duties. H0 is a ttjolly good fol- low, easy to get along With, and beloved by all who know him. Mr. Forester obtained his B. S. Degree from N. T. S. T. C. and is a member of the Lions Club. 197 V414 BOARD OF EDUCATION W. C. HOWARD, President. H. S. MCLEAN, Vice-President. EARL MORLEY, Secretary. H. C. PUCKETT J. C. WILSON D. W. CURNUTT SLOAN PAXTON '5 u o '3 ; ' fgzwir ' ALMA ELLEN ANDERSON B. A., Texas Wesleyan College. Speech and English. Sub-Freshman Sponsor. W. H. ADAMS B. A., A. C. C. and N4 T. A. C. Band and Seventh Grade Sub- Freshman Sponsor. JAMES L. CLARK M. A., N. T. S. T. C. Science. Freshman Sponsor. RITA BURLESON B. A., Trinity University. Spanish, English, and Occupa- tional Guidance. Junior Sponsor. JOE EDDINGS B. F. A,, University of Oklahoma Music. BOWEN COX J4 B. S., W T. S C. Commercial Arts. Freshman Sponsor. W. H. HOWORTH B. A., Trinity University. Geometry, Algebra, Assistant Athletic Coach, Basketball Coach. Junior Sponsor. LOUISE HAMM B. A., West Texas State College. English, Reading, Spelling. Junior Sponsor. FRANK LOWE. Jr. B. S., M. S., N. T. S. T. C. Social Studies. Senior Sponsor. EPPIE JONES B. A., T. S. C. W. Librarian. Sophomore Sponsor. KATHERINE MARSHALL B. J., University of Texas. English, Journalism. Senior Sponsor, JOHNNIE REDMON Secretary. DAN SALKELD B. E., Texas Christian Univelw sity. Athletic Coach, P. 13., World History, Civic Liberties. Sophomore Sponsor. FRANCIS TODD B. S., Texas A. and M. Vocational Agriculture. Sophomore Sponsor. L. JESSIE MAY WRINKLE B. 5., T. S. C. W. Homemaking. Sophomore Sponsor. MARY JACK JONES POWELL B. S., Abilene Christian College. English and Commercial Geo- graphy. OROTHY ROBERTS B. A., T. S. C. W. Mathematics. Freshman Sponsor. INEZ STRONG B. A., University of Texas and Columbia University. English. Senior Sponsor. RUTH WISDOM B. S., T. W. C. Physical Education. Sub-Freshman Sponsor. SENIORS SENIORS PRESIDENT, Bobby Henderson VICE-PRESEDENT, Chilton Williams SECRETARY, Bobby Crawford MOTTO: Thc Beginning. Not 1119 End.u COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red and White Rosvs. FINANCE 49H EEE F Joyce Bumpass, Chairman Rex Sullivan Leona Robinson Orval Holt Lulu Lee Gregory LELOIS BARKER Tennis '38-'39-'40-'41; Baseball '38-'39-310141; Volleyball 38339-511; Choral Club '39-'40; Home Ec. Club '40-'41. Lclois is a star of all the girls' uihlctics. MILDRED EMOGENE BERRY President 01' Etiquette Club '40: Tips to Teens Club '41; Reading: Club '38; Home Ec. Club '39. Frimzzlly, intelliyrnf, uml all in all a grand pm'sml. OPAL BERRY Decorating Committee of Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Pro- gram Committee Home Room; Baseball '37- 38; Volleyball '39-'41; Etiquette Club. Ilr'r very thought is U, hind unu, and her frivmls are many. VELMA JEAN BLAKE Nature Club '38; Quiz Club '39; Spani$h Club '4L Solu'r, sedate and thmmhlful, but with a hu' morons sparkle in her cmz, VIRGINIA BRASHIER Choral Club '37-'38-'5 !-'111: Home Eu. Club '38: 'l'rm'vl Club '33, 35!; Etiquette Club '39-'40; Music Club '110-311h zl vhrwru diapusiliun aml run she play 1L piano! INEZ IKRAZIEL Husvball 3533331340341: anleyball '3 33910-511; 'l'enuis '38-'41: l'op Squad Tom Tom '38-'39-'40- '41; Sec. of H. E. Club '41. .l nwrl'y hmrf malcrlh a L'hecrful cozmttrn- ume MARY BRIDENDALL Secretary of Spanish Club '39; Senior Rim: Com- mittee: Secretary of Home Economics Club '38; Dramatics Club; Tips to Teens Club. A jolly word and a pleasant smile for am'l'yonu us she passes Lhrough lift. CHARLES BROWN Band '37-'38-'39-'40-'41; Junior Basketball '39; Senior Football '39. usz-m'mrly has his faults and honesty is his. BEUI.AH ELLEN BUCKHOL'I' Pun Squad '1; 339: Band '37: Glee Club '39-'40- 41 ; Dramatics '41 : Tennis '41. W'v'll hear frum this artist. one of llu'sa days! Ihwru's plmlm of talent, Ilwrc. JOYCE BUMI'ASS Editor of 'I'hu Chief : Chairman 01' Senior Fi- nanc: Committee: Dramatics Club '40-'41: Typing '40: Junior Rim: Committee. 1101me to 1041!; at, delightful tu Inum'. MAXINE BUTLER Iiascball '37: Quiz Club '38: Home EC. Club '39; 'l'reasurvr of Home Ec. Club '40-'41. A lmwa girl 112th su'z'ct as slut is lovely. DANA CHAMRLXSS Football '38; Track 7338339; Band '37-'41. That wavy hair and quick smile caused many 1L heart to flutter in Q. 11. S. BOBBY CRAWFORD Mmtbull 'CW-VIU; Basketball '30-,40-911; Track and Tennis 110- :11; K Vth's Who, Senior Class 'le- Vll Brawn and brains am! a, 51mm of ILNHIUTiIHI rmlu'utrzhlv r'umbinafz'vm, .IIMMIE CROSS V'nutlmll '38-'35I-'-10: Baslutbull '39-'40; Truck '38- L President of Quiz Club: President of Dra- mativ Club. If 11011 eucr . uul :Ca lmmr anything jlmt ask ulem't' . IMOGENE COLLIER Baski-tl; H! 218- 39-110-711: Volleyball 383110-311; Agnnis '11; Glee Club '3 339-310. la'W'JI ff xlu' had In; nfllz'r 1mm! Intits, Iu'7' sun- ny dislumilz'un IHmId Furry Ilt'l' Ilu'uugh life in luxury. RUTH CONNER Hmubull 21:4: Glee Club '10-'41: Vullcybull .11, Iiz'xLuljj is only mm of le' Him' I'llurantcrisliz's. J AM ES C00 K W-Vllz Etiquette Club 311: Jr. Foot- S. Tennis '38. Tun n i bull ' NquI fuz- his Iril anti faznd for his pranks. JENNA JEAN DARE Home Ev. Club '37-'38: General Science Club '3 :m; Etiqum': Club 319-10341. A girl H'lzrml 'not cm'n critits H'ifl'ciza DELL DEAREN Tennis '35-'31L'JH-'41; .lr. Football '37. Quiet Iml, a good spurl, and a f'I'fMIIl to cnuru- bully. CARL DEA'I'UN Annual suur 3H: Bzmd 37: Drumatics Club '40- ' 11: Extmnporzuwous Speech '41. Win turzwr'iwnr'ml, industrious, umbiliuus and ojlru mlzln pivturqutc liar. CALViN DUNCAN l0: Travk '40-'41: Civic Leuguu '.11; Spanish Club '40. Football Softball Good in ullllutics and a good sport. LOIS ELTON Choral Cluh 10-111; Munnm's Club 5101-11. .1 sirwi, shy girl, Irflll roses in, lu'r heart. PA'I'SY RUTH ELTON Homo ICC Club 'tiil; Etiquette Club '37-'3 ; Tips to 'Yuons Club '40. A jnvial and ilIllllej 111'1'1 -'14'1'! 1' has um unplvus- tuzl, mmm'ut. JACK FOSTER Football TWJIU; Truck '10. An oasy-yuiuy stlwllilllill'llth u lmsl, of friends. RICHARD VERNON FREEBY Senior Football $51340: Junior Football 23 -'39; Senior Track WSL'AIO-Vll. lx'irlmwd lmpl, Ilml, football lino ILIIa-fli'ny! BILLIE. GAYLE Runxl Mvmhrl' 58-311: Bund Club $9340. M't'u of fur Il'ul'u's an; 1111' brnx'l, men. DORIS GARNER Music, Pizum, 21ml Violin '37-'38; Juniur I'in Com- mith '40: Muaic Club '111; Dramatics Club '111; Mi 5 Quanuh '-11. H'I'luzm brulx Ilzc yromisu of futm'u success. ERMA LEE GIBSON liusalmll V3; $.11; Volleyball inptain 'Lll; Quiz Ciub '41; F. II. '1'. Club '351: Etiquette Club 510- ,41. Only two Hf Erma IAH'YN jrlmsunf rlmmctcrist- 1m un' lzcr lowly pprmmulifu 11an wnmnziality. CHARLES; GILLIAM Quin! um! u suwli mug. LUCILLE GRAHAM nluuncrs Club. Hllvjr voice was evcr soft, gentle, and lowP DONALD GRAVELY Band YET :iS-WESI-WHJJI; Fire Chief 510-311; Mu- chinn Operator 110-41; Playground Hall '36337; 1 . l . A. 38339. th-d is any NINll guy and a friz'zul In every- mm LULU LEE GREGORY Band '5 ': Drum Major '39-' 10-'41: Annual Statf '41' ,unim' Finance Committee 511; Who's Who Senior Chlsm Gout! 1,11 be marry mul urisu. HERYL JEAN HAGOOD lhlmball and Volleyball '37-'38: Dcclamation KH- :18; Secretary of Pup Squad '40-'41; Chairman Finance Cummittce of Home EC. Club Tlu'rvis' p11 IIIJl uf Hjlt'l, up and ya about this Im'rljj sulfur. JXE'imA HARRELL Uhm'ul Club '38-'41; Quiz Club 259-511: Library A dant ' 11 Shu enjoys u souyyhm' murrgy is endless. FRANCES HARRIS Annual Stuil' '41: Who's Who -Senior Class 11: Band '38- 39-':!0-'41: Rotary Club Sweetheart 110-41; Secretary of Dramatics Club ,40141. 11m wz'rmfility uml fricnrllim'ss are only live 0f the mnul qualitivs It'ltivh ?IHIICC up her vizw'rl pub- wnulilu. 'l'IIOIVIAS RAY HAWKINS Fnutball '38-'39340; Basketball '38-'39-'40; Truck 0'9; President of Science Club 510-511. Good sport. that Hawkshaw. JOYCE HAYNES Etiquette Club '40-'41; I . F. A4 Club '39-'40. There is laughter and fun wherever Joyce is. BOBBIE HENDERSON Football Captain '38-'39-'40: Basketball and Ten- nis '39-'40; Senior Class President '40-'41: Decla- matiun '38-'39-'40-'41; Who's Who -Scnior Class '41. He would stop UIIII argue with a milv-pust but dijfvrmzuc of 011iniml, makes the world go round. ZACIE HENDERSON I'ootball 38-30-10; Basketball 39-'40 41: Track '40-'41; 'l'vnnis '39-'410341; Annual Staff '41. 11 happy spirit with u, love of clean fun. OPAL HENDRIX Etiquette Club '41; Home Ec. Club '40: Reading Club '3'. W's meat thee like a pleasant ileIght. PAUL HENDRIX Member of Glee Club '40-'41; F. F. A. Club '40- 41. Fur courtesy 'u'ins womcn as well as valor mum J. E. CIIINK HINES Football '38: Basketball '38-'41; Secretary and Treasurer of Spot Light Club '41. Chink never dUUs 'uirong except when par- thth to have his own way. MAURINE HINTON Spanish Club '3 -'3 ; Member of Band '39-'40-'41; Band Club '40-'41. ller vivid personality is rcfiectud thruugh Imr shining ral luu'r. ORVAL HOLT Band 311-310-311: Debate '38-'39-'40-'41; President of Class '38-39: Civic League '41: HVIVho's Who --Scnim' Class '41. A patient, grave, and reverend Senior. NEWBURN HOPPER Football '38-'39-'40; President Spanish Club '40- y41. He's not as bashful as he looks. THELMA HUGHES Home Economics Club '38-'39-'41; Senior Volley- ball '39-'40; Pep Squad '37-'40. Tull, stately, dignified, uml intelligent. HOMER JACKSON Vocational Agriculture Club '38-'39; President Vorational Agriculture Club '39-'40. A gond-looking and good-manncred lad. MARGARET J OHNSON Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Spot Light Club Re- porter. She walks in beauty. JOHN JOLLEY Football l40341; Basketball 510341; Truck 40; President of Civic League. Johnmfy madu a grand fuutball ca-vupmin. CHARLES KELLEY Dramatics Club '41; Manners Club '40; Declzlmu- tion. x Burn fur sllcvt'ss lu' smrms. CECIL LEE 1 1. F A. Quiet, maum'rs speak of flu: glmzflr'lnun. JEAN LEE Pep Squad '38-'39; Home Ec. Club ,38339; Quiz 1 Club '39-'40. mom: to mmm'm; but some 1 HNever mm a heart dill slw ln'mlc. JEMMY LOOKINGBIIJ. Junior Basketball '38; Band 37-311; Jr. Baseball '39; Jr. Football '38 Pcwin' Willie ix 1: su'all guy and rt friend of cmeryum'k. VICTOR LOWRY 1' 'untba1 '37-39; Football Manager '40; Track 37; Vice-President Quiz Club '39-'40. The swecl, tho lasses-o. s't, hours 1 aver spent more among EDWARD MAGEE Basketball 5103411; Tenn' '40-'41; Annual Staff '41; Band 37-38-39-310; Vruck '41. HSIrcuL is lots of fun 111111 a real Irishman. BILLY MARROW Basketball '40-'41: Annual Stuff 311; Manners Club; Band '38-'39-'40. Flicmlliwuss uml mmrttcsy in, army inch. D E WEY M ARSH Spanish Club. A lawn mind, u grand mutabuluru. u quiet buL su'l'll stlldan CLYDE MINSIIEW, JR. Dramatics Club '39; Vice-Prcsident Dmmatics Club '38; Track. As merry as the day is lng-uml an honor roll uregular. BETTY MITCHELL Senior Committee '40-'41; Reporter of Music Club '40341; Reporter uf Spanish Club '38-39; Pow Wow Stalf $8339; Class Reporter '38339. Better late than 11611672,, Mischievous and full of fun. MONA LEE MODGLING President of Choral Club '38-'41: Drumutics Qlub '38-'41; My Home Town Contestant :30-'41;.'10n- nis '39341; Annual StalY -0rganizauons Editor. HAN craters arc dumb when beauty pleadcth. COLLEEN MOORE Annual Stull' '41: Music Club 511; Spanish Club :;!!-'11: Library '39- 40. HFull 0f sparkle, dash and ya: She's dij Tent from Hut rest, jleI Irnow. SAMMYE MORLEY Bcst AH-I'ound Girl 1941; Band Colleen 11m: An- nual sum; Vice-Prosident Dramatic; Club 510-11: Stnim' Ring Committee. KHZ llzul, Ims m'tr joynus, z'luuz, and frmh. GLLNDOR McADAMS Band 335-? 1 -' 11: Junior Tennis 38; F. F. A. 310311; D .uion Committee Junior-Senior Bun- -iu':t '40: Ethuctt: Club '41. Glmlrlm' has .w mung vnuiahlc qmll'iiitls that it's hard in 'uumc any mun but flmf. Illuvl: hair and .wnv-Iun urr .s-omvflliwy that anyone would like 10 Italic. BOBBIE McCULLOUGH Chief 311: Science Club 39339. H811 his jaw, afraiylzl shall ye lumu' llia' Izmu'f. DOYCE MCGUIRE Pcp Imzulgr 510-311: Dranmtics Club 310-311. 110mm nmlrrs Illp clussvs mun: cnjuymblc for lllmzly of pcanlvt. JOE McKNIGH'l' Football Manager 30-510; Basketball Manager '3;-'39; Football 39, Thaw is a winning! way about, him in, mam ways than mur. LOUIS E MCLEAN Typing '40: Music: Music Composition Club; Pep tquad. II ; 1111:1711 llt'ul'lf aw! vlu'urful pummlaliby main: KL fru'ml for all ulilm. EDIA BELL MCNUTT Basvlmll '40: Manners. lub '41; F. H. T. Club '41: Choral Club '10-'41. III', i'vl'y fl'UIPHX ul'c fain'r far than smiles 0f utlm' mulllcns un'. VERTA M AE NEELY Puw Wow Staff H5; Home EC. Club '39; Spun- ish Club 310141. $15 lmwly as a pearl, A mblc and beautiful girl. BILLY NICHOLS Basketball ' 11: Sergeant of Arms of Science 1'11; Junior Basketball 37. lllmzm'rs nmlvc the man. BENNIE V. NORRIS Home Economics Club '40-311; Pep Squad ,39- 110: Quiz Club '39-'40. Emruuncls fricull-a likcublw senior. MARGUERITE PATTON President of Home Roam '38-'41: Manners Club '41; Secretary of Home EC. Club 59-40; Quiz Club 510; Pow Wow Stall 511V Scrcnc and Poised; $77 LORAINE PHILLIPS Annual Staff 511; Quiz Club 510; Manners Club '41; Letter in Typing '40; Business Manager of Pow Wow ,41. She looks as fresh as morning roses washed 1 with dew. PATSY JO PJ'I'T Manners lub '40-'41: Tennis '39-'40; Hume Ec, Club '3 339; Travel Club 37338. Flm-lm.'iny und friendly. FAYE REYNOLDS Spanish Club '40-'41; Home Ec. Club '38; Essay Contest '37. A good student and liked by all. MOZELLE ROBERTS F. F. A. Sweetheart '39-'40341; Secretary and Tr lsurer of Sophomore Class; Secretary and Treasurer of Civic League; Representative to DA A. R. from Senior Class; Whtfs Whu 'Senior Class 1941. Compliments to her urn Irina Slu: luzs admirers loft and right. ' LEONA ROBINSON Civic League '41: Annual Stan' Vll; 1 'in:1nce Committee '41; Dramatics Club '41; Who's. Wlhu' wSenior Class 1941. PVIm said beauty and brains didn't go lumrl 7'91, i ' EARLENE RICHARDSON Home Em Club $81111: Etiquette Club ?SEJ-WIU; Tennis '40; Volley Ball 339; Baseball '37. $4 laugh lilrc the linlclu of bulls. MARGARET SAMPLEY Q President of Music Club '40-'41; Pep Squad '38- '39; Senior Committee for Class Cnlmx Mottm Flower; Tennis '41; Manners Club '39-'40. Her sweetness and f'r'ivmllincss cmlmr her to everyone. LORA FAYE SCARBROUGH Spanish Club '37-'38-39; Choral Club 37-'38; ' Volleyball 37338 As smart as the day is long. WAYNE SHELTON Band '38341: Orchestra '40-'41: Brass Choir '-11L ' 11; Typing: 39-310. Wayne is quiet, buL ULut sort of quiet 'u'hirh is Lincole-L'sh. CHARLES H SKIPPER Band '38-'39-'40-'41. 71$ Skipprr glrm'erQl. amazed and curious, Um ' mirth and fmt grow fast and famous. MARY LEE STEWEY Spanish Club 38- 41: Science Club 37-'3 $116 1's gmltla sin; is shy, but lhcrefs mischief in her 01103, REX SULLIVAN Annual Stalf Art Editor: Vice-Pl'csidcnt 0f Mun- ners Club; Senior Finance Committee. Rex, besides being arListic, is wit-istic. REBA SWINDELL Spanish Club 38339; Home Ec. Club l40; Choral Club 510. The 0le 'urwy to ham: a friend is to be a:lwg uml friends are samvtlu'ng she has plenty 0!. WILTON TAWWATER Quiz Club 38339-310: Student Council l39; Bas- ketball 2'38; Track 358. HA'V'zrr'r ldlv a moment, but thrifty and thought fill of others. ROBERT TAYLOR Tennis 38339340; Play Ground Ball l37; Debate 38; Junior Football '38; Pow Wow Staff '39. Taylor is cveryrmc's friend;ulwu.ys ready to lllmzd a hand. EVAH JO 'I'ERRELL Volleyball '11: Baseball '39340; Declamation 38- '39340; Chum! Club 2w; Home Ec. Club 759-510- ill. .-1 Irn'r'lu vuit-vrau pretty fact; All in all rL su'vll gal. HATTIE MARIE THOMPSON L1Ltur in Typing '41; Secretary of Home Room '41: Annual Stnlf '41: Manners Club '41; Busi- ncss Manager of Pow Wow 11. llShulious of Case, and fund of humbly things. PETRA DE LA VEGA Hume EC. Club, Vice-President '39; Spanish Club '40-'41. Lovely liquid brawn eyeshflashing tecth-la HSouth 0f the Border beauty. VAN R. WHITE l'luotball '39-'40: Basketball Manager; President 01' Science Club 39. 110 has a swell personality with all his wit. CHILTON WILLIAMS Football '39340: Basketball '39-'40; Vice-President of Senior Class 110341: Track '39-'40; Vice- President of Junior Class '39-'40. Na! 10ml nor r'mlcaitcd in spite of all his honors. DEAN VVISEMAN Reporter Home EC, Club '41; Home EC. Club '39; Quiz Club 10; Tips to Teens Club '38. HTho 1mm; lIlinlry' 0f perfectimLfy JEANICE YEAGER President of Safety Club 39; Pep Squad 39-510; Baseball 37138339340. Hy hvr vim, vigor, and vitality shall she be rrmcmbcrt'll. JUNIORS Motto: ggNo Victory Without Labmp Colors: Blue and White F lower: White Carnation S ponsors: Rita Burleson Louise Hamm W. H . H oworth PRESIDENT, Richard Watt VICE-PRESIDENT, Patricia Daughtry SEC.-TREASURER. Patricia Bottoms IIal Ainsworth Frankie Lee Allred J . L. Atwood Dorothy Dean Bailey Frank Baker J . C. Barbee Betty Jeanne Barker W. Y. Bennett Beatrice Biggs Billy Murray Bigham Wilma Box R. L. Brown Norma J0 Bryant Mary Frances Burch Joveta Burkhalter Julian Preachef Chambliss J. T. Clements Morris Coats Walter Cowan Donald Davis Bill Donaghey Kenneth Duck Drake Doris Driver James Drummond Glyndol Dunn John Edward Eggleston Robert F1ip , Flippin Frances Gooding Wanda Green J . L. Gulley Eloise Hall L. H. Harrell Bessie Harris Bud Henderson Dorothy Hendrix Olen Hinton Billyc John Howard Royce Jackson Glenn J obo Mary Maxine Jones Margaret Keene Earl Kidd Jimmie Dock Killingsworth Frances Logan Mary Ruth Lytlo Billy McMenamy Bobby McNutt Genevieve Milligan Josephine Milligan James Morris Marian Moseley P. W. Nash Willie Nelson Ralph Page Dorsey Bill Riley J0 Ellen Rockholt Ruth Rogers Dorothy Seaton Howard Shelton Opal Shelton Bruce Raye Smith Virginia Smith Lorene Spears Mary Steele Billie Ruth Swan Don Sterling Swindell Wayman Swindell Sara Jean Tadlock Joy Tatum T. D. Terrell Norman Tidwell James Troublefield Maxine Turnbough Charles Chase Vestal Gene Walker Billy R. Wheat Jewel White E. A. Wilkins SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES FLOWER: Lilacs COLORS : Purple and W hite SPONSORS: Miss Jones Miss Wrinkle Mr. Salkeld Mr. Todd PRESIDENT, E. L. Owens VICE-PRESIDENT. Billy Lockhart SECRETARY. Kenneth Zirkle Guinn Anderson Pauline Anderson Harold Ball Syble Beasley Jensy Bellah Wilma Dean Blake Lucille Bottoms Thelma Box Janie Braselton Veta Ruth Buckholt Ruth Bumpass Jackie Camden Dorothy Canaday Mary Jo Dandridge Doris Daughtry Dorothy Denison Louise Dawson Charlene Dearen Jessie Mae Chapman A. W. Chism Jewel Choat Johnnie Ray Daugherty Janice Daugherty Eugene Davis R. L. Davis Blan Davis Zama Lee Davis Frances Duncan Muriel Dean Eaton Vernon Ellis Wilbul'n Ellis Wilburn Elton Dorothy Epps Harold Estes Charles Fiero Avis Fincher Ruth Furr Lorene Goodnight Harold Goree Avis Goroe Carl Green F. T. Green Charles Halo Lanelle Hawkins James Henderson Bobby Hines Talbott Hinton John L. Hodo Bud J ackson Talmadge Jarvis Waylon Jenkins Buster Johnson Velma Johnston Monetta Jo King Dorothy Lee Joiner Lucille Jones Laverne Lambert Syble Lee Holman L00 Frances I100 Newtie Logan Wannell Maginnis Betty Earle McBay Bobby McMenamy Kenneth Mitchell Annie Jo Morrison Dorothy Mullins Billy Ray Murphy Wanda Lou Murphy Georgia Mae Nichols Roe Norris Carl Northam Edwin OTIair Marylene Owens Kathleen Phillips Maxine Preston Betty Ruth Price Mario Radford Laverne Ragan Clarence Reynolds Deryl Rhodes Carolyn Rollins John Sampley Sherlie Scillian Dorotha Smith Peggy Alice Smith Presley Srader Mary Steele Porter Steffey Betty Jane Sumrall Wayne Swindell Carlene Thomas Josephine Turnbough Anna de la Vega Nina Rhea Vinson Peggy Wells Clyde White Hubert Wilson Janice Wilson Charlie Williams Robbie Jean Williams Jimmy Worley Rachel Worley Virginia Wright Mae Yarbrough Mary Yarbrough HMEN FRESH iN MOTTO: HSuccess Comes In Cans NOT Canfsw COLORS : Blue and Silver FLOWER : Blue Bonnet SPONSORS: Miss Roberts Mr. Clark Mr. COX Miss Smith PRESIDENT. Ruby Jo Bridendall VICE-PRESIDENT, Roy Neal Hughes SECRETARY. Land Wall Curtis Atwood Frank Barnes James Bennett Ethel Berry Imogene Biggs Wilma Jean Boynton Aaron Browning Thelma Buchannon Gene Cadenhead Dorothy Lee Chambliss Virginia Dee Chambliss Boyd Collier Pauline Davis Rosa de la Vega Beatrice Dunn Wanda Easter Ernestine Edwards Colleen Essary John Elmo Essary Tommy Fielder Katherine Fincher I Lorene Fowler f Janice Fullingim Billy Gamel Vera Faye Gholston Margaret Gilliam James Groom Thelma Jo Hairston Billie Hamby Mable Harmon Elizabeth Herring Chloe J2me Hinton Johnnie Hinton Bonnie Earl Hopkins Charles Roy Jones Tilford Jones Monte Jo Kelley Robert A. Knowles Poncho Lacy Billy Ray Lecse Edward Love ,4 Troy Ray Love James Magee Leasel Marquart Keith Marsh Virginia McAdams Jacqualine McKnight Billie Meek Dorothy Laverene MinsheW' Fred Morris Charldean Mowery Debbie Rose Munkres J 0y Munkrcs Juanita Murphy Virginia Murphy G. W. Narron Bessie Nichols Elwood Norris Lillian Louise Norris Helen Owens Robbie Lee Owen Bernice Ruth Patton William A. Richie Roy Riley Eugene Rockholt Proctor Rollins O. L. Scarbrough Geraldine Shelton Bobbie Stone Bob Stripling Francis Thompson Sidney Thompson Windfred Thurman Ruby Lois Wakefield Bobbie Katherine Walker Carl Walker Garland Walker Russell Jimmie Weodu Vera Jean Wells Johnnie Bee Woodson Louise Wykes Ann York FRESHMEN y SUB SUB-FRESHMEN PRESIDENT. David Sullivan VICE-PHESIDENT, Tannen DaE'LZ SECRETARY, Ted Jacob: SPONSORS: Miss Anderson Miss Wisdom Mr. Adams J00 Holt Anderson Omie Barnes Hazel Barnett T. C. Bigham Juanita Blake Ruby Lee Boren Louis Wayne Boynton Donald Brandon Wanda Brandon Claude Brown Derwood Brown Shirley Mae Bryant Daphine Butler Winnie Carroll James Chapman Juanita Coats Billie Cole Bud Conley Gene Conley Bobby Dake Wanda Daughery Arthur Davis Mildred Davis Wanda Faye Davis Albert Dawson Elroy Devoll Elvis Devoll Martha Devoll James Dickens Earl Dillon Harold Dunn Billie Elton Bryon Essary Max Frey John Fincher Barbara Gardner Dorothy Goodman Betty Graham Billy Harris Gilbert Hatcher Maleta Henson Wayne Helmstetler Wilma Helmstetler Margaret Hodo Louie Hopkins Josephine Honeycutt Lin Huffman Austin Jarvis Mary F. Joiner Thelma Knight Eva Langford Marjorie Lasater Lee Logan Dick Lookingbill Mary Mackoy Vera Marlon Mary A. Moore Billy Morley Jewel Murphy Jimmy McMenamy Wyndelle McPherson Juanita Nelson Glendon Osburn James Parks C. W. Patterson Sterling Patterson Margaret Prince Billy Richardson Neil Richardson Peggy Joyce Riley Gladys Ritchie J. C. Roberts Odis Rogers James Robinson Durwood Sanders Grecba Scifres Wilton Seaton Maxine Shelton Robbie Shuman Catherine Smith F. J. Srader Betty Jean StcHey Betty Sue Stone Billy J0 Stone Carlyne Sumrall Billy Rufe Taylor Max Troublefield Russell Waldrop Harrell Weatherred Helen Wheat Jack Worloy Kenneth Wilson Katie Winans Jack Wilson James Yarbrough Minnie K. Woolbright Johnnie Williams Favorites MOST BEAUTIFUL M MOST HANDSOME W WMM BEST HLL-AROUND Sybell Beasley Thelma J0 Hail'ston Margaret Keene Minnie Kate Woolbright James Henderson Billy Lease Neil Richardson Joyce Bumpass Lulu Lee Gregory Mozolle Roberts Zacie Henderson Orval Holt J Ohn J olley Richard Watt Activities iv? The Annual Staff is composed of volunteer members who are interested in taking part in the workmanship of the school annual. The Chief is the first annual to be published by Quanah High Students in the last several years; and it is the hope of the staff that they have begun what they think to be a notable tradition. HNNUAL STAFF ST Al 14' Editor ................. l uyce Bumnass Asst. Eilitmz ,Hattie Marie Thompson Business Manager Bobby Henderson Feature Editor ...... Leona Robinson Assistant Feature Erliturs.. Mary Bridvndull Billy Marrow Carl Deatun Beulah Buckholt Art. Editor .............. Rex Sullivan Special Organizations Editor M01121 Lee Morlgzlim: Assistant Organizations Editor Mozelle Ruberts Sports Editor ......... Edward Mugee Editor Zacie Henderson Assistant Sports Class Assistant Senior Senior EditorHSummye Morley Editors Colleen Moore Loraine Phillips Francis Harris Lulu Lee Gregory Editor, .Mzu'garet Keene Editor. .Betty Barker Editor,.Nina Ray Vinson Asst. Sophomore Editor, .Ruth Bumpass l'lrcshmzm Editor Wanda Easter Assistant Freshman Editor Thelma Harriston J llninr Class Assistant Sophomore J uniur SulJ-ltli'cshmzm Editor Carolyn Sumrall Assistant lilreshlpari Editor - Miss Marshall, Journalism director, Is their sponsor; and Mr. Lowe, Social Studies Mmmo Rate Woolbnght Snapshots .............. J. L. Atwood director, is the hnancial advisor. OFFICERS President .................... John Jolley Vice-President....Bi11 Donaghey Secretary .......... Mozelle Roberts STUDENT CIVIC LEAGUE The ijects of this assembly are to develop leadership among as many students as poss1b1e; to promote amicable relations among students, teachers, and parents; and to uphold all democratic principles of the school. The Council recognizes ability and Character and fosters thcse things at all times. REPRESENTATIVES Seniors: Bobby Henderson, Calvin Duncan. Orval Holt, Leona Robinson. Juniors: Richard Watt, Donald Davis, Glenn Jobc, Ruth Rogers. B Slffilhomoros: E. L. Owens, Billy Lockhart; Robbie Williams, Dorothy Joiner, Jonsy c a . Freshmen: Ruby Bi'idcndalL Bobby Stone, Troy Love, Tommy Fielder. Sub-Freshmcn: Russell Waldrop, James Conley. Joe Anderson, Wayne Helmstetler. Faiilulitly Representatives: Mi . Salkeld, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Clark, Mr. Forester, Miss Mars a . FUTURE HOME MQKERS CLUB OFFICERS President .......... Evah Jo Terrell Vice-Pres..VEarlene Richardson Secretary .................. Inez Braziel Treasurer .............. Maxine Butler Sponsor .................. Miss Wrinkle OFFICERS President .................. J. C. Barbee Vice-PresidentVCharlie Gilliam Secretary ...... Glendor McAdams Treasurer 77777777777777 Royce Jackson Reporter .............. W. Y. Bennett Sweetheart ........ Mozelle Roberts Sponsor .......................... Mr. Todd The aims of this organization are to foster high ideals and ap preciation for home life, to re- spond adequately to commun- ity needs and to enter into ac- tivities, and to promote mental- ly and physically healthful girls and women. Row LeReynolds, Brown, Walker, Zirkle, Troublefield, Hines. Row IL-eDavis, Wilson. Sampley, Mayfield, OtHair, Dillon, Thurman, Goree. Row HLeDavis, Gilliam, Hodo, Bennett, Fincher, Jackson, McAdams, Love, Atwood. Row IV.-Jackson, Chism, Green, Bennett, Barbee, Atwood, Hale. The F. F. A. Department was organized in 1937 by Mr. Francis Todd. This organi- zation, which Consists of 36 members, has done splendid work in the agricultural field. Included in the achievements of the F. F, A. boys for 1940-41 are: placement in the upper brackets in the Lubbock dairy cow judging contest; Father and Son ban- quet; field trips; bus trip to Fort Worth Stock Show; F. F. A. leadership and livestock i contest; calf and project shows. BRN D OFFICERS Director .................. W. H. Adams Student Director ...... Orval Holt Librarianm.Mary Maxine Jones Drum MajoreLulu Lee Gregory The Quanah High School Band was organized in 1935 with 17 members. The num- ber of members has increased to 65 for the school year of 1940-41. The band has won first prize in two marching contests, second in two, and a first place in a playing contest. It is hoped that. the band will become one of the outstand- ing bands of the state and national contests held each year. OFFICERS President ............ Mona Modgling Vice-Pres.,,,.Sara Jean Tadlock Secretary .......... Margaret Keene BOYS' CLUB President ,,,,,, Billy Ray Murphy Vice-President ...... J. L. Atwood Secretary ................ Paul Hendrix Sponsor ...................... Mr. Eddings CHORAL CLUB Row I.-E1t0n, McNutt, Price, Smith, Moseley, Wykcs. Row ILeSmith, Dunn. Hinton, Hinton, Burch, Canady. Row III.eKeene, Hagood, Lytle, King, Tadlock. Row IV.-Norris, Modgling, Buckholt, Brashier, Harrell, Goodnight. The Choral Club has been very popular throughout the year. It is composed of thirty-eight Voices, twenty-nine female and nine male. The group has appeared on several chapel programs, a Christmas recital, and sev- eral special occasions. Under the able direction of Mr. Joe Eddings, the club has rendered their own ar- rangements 0f the majority of the club songs. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jimmy Cross Vice-Pres.. ........ Sammye Morley Secretarymm,,,..7..Frances Harris Sponsor,,,,,, , .....,,Miss Anderson The purpose of this club is to increase the interest in dramatics, further greater ap- preciation and understanding in ch'umatics, to discover talent and give capable stu- dents additional training in this field. The major productions of the club have been: a three act comedy mystery, assembly play, and two one act plays. The cast for the intel'scholastic contest play was selected from this group, and practiced loyally with the faithful director, Miss Anderson. Proceeds from productions were used to improve stage equipment. LIBRHRY ? V ' Librarian .................... Miss Jones ASSISTANTS Kathleen Phillips, Evah Jo Ter- rell, Jeanice Yeager, Mozelle Roberts, Josephine Turnbough. Lynnell Elton, Joellen Rock- holt. Muriel Dean Eaton. Max- ine Butler, Opal Berry, Peggy May and Mary Yarbrough. La Verne Hagan. w 7 The Library is essentially the school service center. Its primary purpose is to serve adequately and efficiently both students and faculty. It has as its aim the maintenance of scholarship and good study habits among the students. Filled to capacity each period during the day, the library sends forth a busy hum. bearing evidence of its popularity among the students. The Library boasts approximately 625 fiction books and subscriptions to 15 popular i magazines in addition to numerous reference books With the help of Mr. Forester, the Civic League appointed the Fire Chief, who in turn appointed the Lieutenant. The duty of this squad is to stand at all exits during fire drills and direct student traffic. With the aid of room captains the fire chief checks each room by way of room cards as students leave the building. The corps of Officers is to try to teach students the value and importance in being able to empty the building as safely and quickly as possible. PEP SQUAD Row I.-Virginia Smith, Bill Donaghey, Marion Moseley. Row ILeMunkres, Anderson, Hagood, Burch, Swan. Row III.-B1'aziel, Eaton, Harris, Smith, Munkres, Morrison. Row IVr-Reagan, Hairston, Buckholt. t 1 The Pep Squad 0f Quanah High School for the years of 1940-41 was the loyal sup- porter 0f the Indian Football Squad. It attended. all the home games and the Elec- tra and Wichita games in those towns. It has been the purpose of the organization to act as a nucleus for the cheering section of the entire student body. OFFICERS Fire ChieLBobbie McCullough Lieutenant VVVVVVVVVVVV J. L. Atwood Senior OfficialsvHomer Jackson and Jack Foster Junior Officials ........ J. C. Barbee and Willie Nelson Sophomore Officials ,,,,,, Charles Hale and Bud Jackson Freshman Officials ........ Sydney Thompson and James Magee Sub-Freshman Officials ...... Max Troubleiield and Billy Worley Sponsor .................... Mr. Forester LEADERS Marion Moseley Virginia Smith Bill Donaghey OFFICERS President..Mary Frances Burch Vice-Pres ......... Evelyn Swindell Secretary....Bery1 Jean Hagood Sponsors .............. Misses Hamm, Roberts. Wisdom was Athletics THOSE FIGHTING INDIANS ROW I. R. L. Brown, back; J. L. Gulley, end; Richard Forsythe, back; Bobbie Henderson, guard; Buck Williams, back; Buddo Henderson center; Royce Jackson, back Row II. Newburn Hopper, guard; Merl Brazil, back; Calvin Duncan, end; Jack Foster, end; Bobby Crawford, tackle; John Jolley, 0nd; Billy Lockhart, back; J. T. Clements, tackle; Glyndol Dunn, guard. Boys not in picture are: Jimmie Cross, center; Thomas Hawkins, guard; T. D. Terrell, tackle; Zacie Henderson, back; Van R. White, guard; Waylon Jenkins, tackle; J00 McKnight and Victory Lowry, managers. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent We September 20 Amarillo 6 September 27 Borgcr 12 October 4 Plainview 6 October 11 Burkburnett 13 Ocotber 18 Electra 41 October 25 Olney 14 November 8 Graham 6 November 15 Vernon 19 November 21 Wichita Falls 6 November 29 Childress 0 CAPTAINS HENDERSON COACHES HOWORTH JOLLEY SALKELD Row LtJohn Jolley, guard; Buck Williams, guard; Bobbie Henderson, guard; Thomas Hawkins, forward; Edward Magee, forward; P. W. Nash, guard. Row ILtCoach Bill Howorth; J. E. Hines, guard; Jimmie Cross, guard; Billy Nichols. forward; Bobby Crawford, center; Zacie Henderson, forward; Van R. White, manager. Billy Marrow, center, is not pictured. The Indianst Basketball team finished the season with a record of 19 games won and 9 lost. They scornd 893 points to their opponents, 769. Four tournaments were won by the Indian cagers. They won the VJilliams High Invitation, the county round robin, the County tournament, and the Quanah ttBirthday Ball Tournament. The cngors placed fourth in the Big 6 Conference, reached the quarterfinals 0f the Chilgrcgg invitutton, and also reached the quarts tlinals of the district tomu nament. ? BOYS' TRACK Left to right: Richard Forsythe, Bobbie Henderson, Zacie Henderson, Calvin Duncan, John Jolley, Bobby Crawford. BOYS' TENNIS Row I.-Durwood Sanders, Bud Conley, Tanell Dakil, and John Sampley. Row II. Bobby Crawford, Bobbie Henderson, Dell Dearen, Buddo Henderson, and Billy Lockhart. ' GIRLS VOLLEY BALL Row 1. InCz Brazil and Emma Lee Gibson. Row II. Opa1 Berry, Francis Duncan, and Mary Francis Burch. Row III. Louise Norris, Lelois Barker, and Imogene Collier. GIRLS TENNIS Row L-Charldean Mowery, Betty Graham, Mary Francis Joiner, and Margaret Prince. Row ILAMarion Moseley, Louise Norris, Dorothy Lee Joiner, Dorothy Mae Epps, Ruth Bumpass. Features CALENDAR 1941 Sept. 9.wN0w is the day for all bad students to stall t0 the tune of ttSchool Days. Sept. 20.eFirst football game of the season. We lost to Amarillo 26-6, although we tried plenty hard. Oct. 3.-First meeting of Clubs. Oct. 11.eWe won the first conference football game with Burk 13-0. Oct. 23.-Assembly program. Mr. Adams start- ed off with a Boogie Beatll with the Quanah Hi band. Oct. 29.e Some must lead; others must fol- low? Officers of Civic League are nominated. Oct. 29.eFrom the first gun shot to the last scream the evening was ttOne Mad Night ably presented by the Dra- matic Club under the direction of Miss Anderson. Nov. 5.eThe first home room meeting ad- journed with everyone definitely de- cided 0n the room leaders. Nov. 6.wThe attention of this assembly was captivated by Bobby Crawford,s tiHonest John speech which practi- cally put John Jolley in office as president of the Civic League. Nov. 15.eEveryb0dy enjoyed a Victory over the Vernon Lions which was the sweetest of all Victories. Nov. 2LeThe siege of rainy weather left us and allowed the Wichita Falls squad to win a 26-6 victory over Quanah. Dec. 12.eBasketball season started with a nice toss as Quanahts cagers defeated Kingls High. Dec. 20.e0ut for the Christmas holidays. Oh joyllll Jan. ZeBack to dear ole Quanah Hi. Back to the same old grind. Jan. 4.eSchool on Saturday: penalty for long- er holidays. Jan. EleEveryone attending the Football Ban- quet enjoyed Coach Dutch Myersi talk and the pictures he showed 0f the T. C. U. and Texas game. Jan. 13.eliCoocoo Capsll were the style in Q. H. S. when the cold wind was whist- ling around the bald heads of Bud- do Henderson and J. L. Gulley. Jan. 24.eThe Juniors enjoyed a night of royal reign with the absence of the basket- ball team. Jan. 31.eB0ysl debate team brings home the laurels from Denton. Feb. LhPresidents Birthday basketball tour- nament. Quanah wins first place. Feb. 14.eMany happy sweethearts attending the Donkey Basketball game got a kick out of Mr. Sanders and Mr. Coxls graceful fall from their steeds. March 14,-Q. H. S. students rejoiced over the holiday they got when the band fes- tival was held in Quanah. March 21-22r-Quanah carried off the honors in tennis and track in county meet. April 5.eThe ttHit', ttennis, golfi thun ttracki iiTakersll tdeclamers, debat- ersi showed their mettle in Childress at District Meet. April 9,-JtOh, if you could only cook, said Troy Love to Bobby Crawford, his blushing bride, at the Womanless Wedding? May 16.-The big event of the yeareThe Junior-Senior Banquet. May 18.eBaccalaureate sermon by Reverend Goodykoontz. May 23.eSeniors really felt like privileged characters when they got a holiday after class day exercises. May 23.eGraduation and a few tears for those who are leaving dear ole Q. H. S. forever. May 24.-Rep0rt cards and letters awarded- ethe end of school for the year of ,40 and '41. eLeona Robinson and Billy Marrow, CLQSS PROPHECY Time: 7:45 p. m., May 25, 1961. Place: The recreation room of one of the palatial east- bound airliners which span the continent in 5V2 hours. Event: Bobby Crawford, 3 Philadelphia lawyer, has just entered the room and taken a seat beside a prosper- ous looking man of about 37 whom a closer look reveals to be Bobbie Henderson, hard-hitting young governor of California. Crawford: ttWhy, hello, Bob, I havenit seen you since you were vacationing back East in 51. I trust you and your family tthe former Lulu Lee Gregory, two football captains, and a drum majorettel are well? Henderson: ttYes, we are all fine, thank you. What brought you out to the West Coast anywayiw Crawford: 7A very unusual case7 very unusual. I de- fended one of our Classmates, Rex Sullivan, in a case of quadruple bigamy. However, I got him off with only a small fine of $500. The judge said that any man who could fool four women at one time was too great an as- set to the world to be put in prison. Did you ever wonder whatever became of the rest of our classmates of Q. H. S., 1941?7 Henderson: 71 sure have. Lets see if we cant trace a few of them down. I hear John Jolley has just received the head coaching job at Texas University, succeeding Chilton Williams, who resigned to accept the position of Athletic Director at the same University? Crawford: itYes, and when I Visited Texas two years ago, I noticed that the McAdams-Skipper ranch had fur- nished the Grand Champion steer for the fifth consecu- tive season at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. But before we get into a long discussion, wonlt you come have din- ner with me? Henderson: ttI donlt mind if I do? tBoth parties rise and start toward the dining rooml. tlI suppose you know that my cousin Zacie Hendersonis nation-wide string of wholesale grocery houses furnishes the food for this airlineiw Crawford: 7N0, but I do know that Captain Richard Forsythe is Chief Pilot and Hattie Marie Thompson is stewardess on this very ship? t30 or so minutes later the men are again seated in the recreation room talking over the Class of Vim Crawford: ttDid you read about Dr. Bill Marrow dis- covering a cure for spring fever and winning a Nobel Prize? James Cook and Dell Dearen are also doctors and on the staff at the famous Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota? Henderson: 71 did see in a Los Angeles paper the other day where one of your competitors, Edward Magee, had become so adept in divorce cases that he could plead his case, get a favorable decision and judgment, all with- in 6.7 minutes. He set this world astounding record last week when he secured the sixth divorce for that beauti- ful movie star, Sammye Morley? COO Crawford: ttYou donlt say. Whatever became of that glamorous Victor Lowry anywayiw Henderson: 70h, hes a broken down fortune teller in Kansas City. He used to be a racing pilot, you know, before he cracked up while trying to pick up a ladyls handkerchief with his wing tip at 740 m. p. hf, Crawford: tTrn sure sorry to hear that, but I always thought women would be his downfall. Jimmie Cross you know is now a confirmed bachelor and has establish- ed a home for disappointed lovers just outside Atlantic City, where the male inmates can get their minds off women? Henderson: 71 heard the other day that Orval Holt has been appointed President of Texas Christian University where Marguerite Patton and Loraine Phillips are teach- ers? Crawford: itEdia Bell McNutt7 Dean VViseinan, Jeanice Yeager, Evah Jo Terrell, and Jean Lee are school teach- ers down in Florida, Henderson: ttVan R. White, J. E. Hines, and Billy Nich- olds turned out to be traveling salesmen and they are putting new life into the old traveling salesman jokes. Crawford: ttWilton Tawwater is now editor of the fa- mous New York Post-Examiner and on his staff are such famous reporters as Charles Brown, Calvin Duncan, Donald Gravley, and Thomas Hawkins. Henderson: tlAlso well-known in the literary field are those superb short story writers Lucile Graham and Le- lois Barker. Mona Lee Modgling has succeeded Kather- ine Cornell 0n the stage and won an Academy Award last year for her performance in tNo Time for Comedy, down Tobacco Roadl in the Land of Liberty doing a tHoneymoon for Threef You know, vae always wonder- ed whatever became of our old friend, Newbern Hopperfl Crawford: uOh, hes the warden at Sing Sing. Carl Deaton and Clyde Minshew are in the Secret Service; they solved that great munitions factory sabotage case of a few years back andeWhy, here comes Joyce Bumpass, the famous interior decorator. She must have boarded the plane in St. Louis just now? tMiss Bumpass ein real life a Mrs. R. Taylorecomes up to the two men and after the usual greetings are exchanged, sits down and joins the conversationj Henderson: ttWe have been discussing the Class of i41, Joyce. Have you kept up with any of the members? Bumpass: iWhy, yes, didnt you know that Doris Gar- ner and Frances Harris, the famous piano team, are to appear in a concert at Carnegie Hall tomorrow night? Thats the reason Ilrn going Eastfy Crawford: ttWe must make it a point to go to the con- cert then. Also while we are in New York we must go see that famous Broadway actress and singer, Leona Robinson, in her latest playF CLHSS PROPHECY tcontinueoD Henderson: ttWe shall also have to go around to Robert Taylorts fine sea-food restaurant for dinner some evening this week. Joyce Haynes and his popular dance band are playing an engagement there7 you know. Bumpass: ttDid you fellows know that Dewey Marsh has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy? Several of our other classmates are in government work also. Dana Chambliss, Bill Gayle, and Wayne Shelton are all in the Air Corps. Henderson: ttAnd Mildred Berry, Velma Blake, Ear- lene Richardson, and Mary Lee Steffey are in the Foreign Service? Crawford: ttI wonder if the famous Devoll Brothers Circus and Roadshow can be the establishment of the brothers Alguien and Everett that we used to knowiw Bumpass: t Yes, they are the same. I was talking to Reba Swindell, world renowned lion tamer connected with that circus, not long ago when they played St. Louis? Henderson: HAnother of the famous members of the Class of 341 is Lora Fay Scarbrough, who was appointed Poet Laureate of America a few weeks backlt 3 Crawford: ttMaurine Hinton and Thelma Hughes are the owners of one of Los Angeles most modern beauty shops, while Imogene Collier, Inez Braziel, and Patsy Pitt are on M. G. Mfs wardrobe designing department in the same city. Bumpass: ttSenator Bob McCullough of Louisiana brought up a bill the other day in Congress favoring a 3 hour working day and a weekly wage minimum of $60. Hels getting lots of support from Homer Jackson, Paul Hendrix, and Charlie Gilliam, famous Chicago industrial- ists, who favor better working conditions for their em- ployeesfl Henderson: uI heard over the radio just now that Lynnell Elton, Faye Reynolds, Bennie V. Norris and Opal Berry are in a 4-way tie at the half-way mark in the annual Woments Transcontinental Airplane Race? Crawford: uIs that so? Well, I suppose you all read about two other of our aviatrix classmates, Lenna Jean Dake and Ruth Conner, being the first women to fly around the world non-stop last year? 000 Bumpass: ttWhy, look at this magazine cover! That girl on the front sure looks like Colleen Moore, and it is! It says here tColleen Moore, as she appears in her latest picture, Dancing Feeti Well, what do you know about that? The Class of 41 has surely turned out some famous people? Henderson: ttYes, and perhaps none more famous than Betty Mitchell, the best ice skater the world has ever known? Crawford: ttWhat about Charles Kelley, newly appoint- ed head of General Motors? Petra de la Vega, voted the worlds best stenographer? Lois Elton, head nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital? Bumpass: HAnd Doyce McGuire, the great oil magnate; Mary Bridendall, one of the countryls foremost women doctors; Mozelle Roberts, noted composer; Patsy Elton, foremost authority on cooks and cooking; Louise Mc- Lean, editor of Harpers Bazaar? Henderson: Beulah Buckholt, who painted the Last Dawnt, considered the finest piece of art of the 20th century; Cecil Lee, the explorer who rediscovered the lost city of Atlantis; Margaret Sampley, whose dress and hat designs have kept American women happy and their husbands broke for the last twelve or so years? Crawford: ttDonlt forget Maxine Butler, creator of the permanent permanent wave which lasts for a lifetime and Erma Lee Gibson who is now working with Miss Butler on a process to take out this wave; Beryl Hagood, most sought-after lecturer in the United States; Verta Mae Neely, the opera star. Bumpass: HOr Izetta Harrell, acknowledged to be this countryls leading bridge expert; Opal Hendrix, the great linguist and foreign language instructor at Columbia University; and Jimmy Lookingbill, newly appointed Ambassador to Spain.H Henderson: ttWell, I guess thats about all of the Class of 41, and I propose we drink a toast to them, one of the greatest bodies of people ever assembled on the face of the earth? Bumpass and Crawford: ttAgreed! The old classmates drink the toast as the airliner roars on through the night and our peek into the future comes to an end. CLHSS HISTORY In the Indian Summer of 1937, a group of young warriors of the tribe of Quanah Indians, depatted fer the Hunting Grounds of Gradua- tion by the rough and rugged trail of Knowi- edge. In their pow wow they Chose Orval I-Iolt as Big Chief; and Wampum Keeper, Leona Robinson, to lead them through the Freshman Desert. After many l'iai'dships, they sigi'ited the Sophomore Oasis, but before their arrival, the Sandstorm 0f Finai Examinations struck, in which they lost a few Braves. Reaching the Sophomore Oasis and resting a while, the Braves had another council at which they elected Orvai Holt as Chief; Joyce Bumpass, Vice-Chief; and Mozelie Roberts, Wampum Keeper, to lead them on over the treacherous moun'ains toward the Village of Junior Stande ing. Viewing the tagged peaks of Algebra, English, and several other crests of the im- pending Chain, the 7 etarted on their way over the dangerous paths where many of the Pale Faces might be lurking in unsuspecting places. After nine months of footweary travel, they came to the outskirts of Junior Standing. On. entering this village, they decided on another group of leaders, namely: Big Chief, Morris Britten; Viee-Chief, Chilton Williams; and Wampum Keeper, Mozelle Roberts. While in the Village, several of their tribe won out- standing laurels. During the Visit by the Senior Tribe they held a colorful festival. In order to get enough wampum to sponsor this feast, they had to make many sacrifices. Being refreshed from their rest in the village of Junior Standing, they renewed the journey to the Hunting Ground 05 Graduation. Some of the Senior Tribe whom they had met at the festival join- ed this tribe to enjoy anether nine months of Senior Rating. For these leaders they chose: Bobbie Hen- derseh, Big Chief; Vicet-Chieftain, Chilton Wil- liams; and Wampum Keeper, Bobby Crawford. The many activities which brought distinction to their tribe were: a first annual, outstanding football, basketball, and tennis players, peer- less debaters and declamers, seven members in the Whole Who, gift of an electric football scoreboard. Just before arriving at their destination, they were in turn given a festival by a friendly Junior Tribe. Then looking in the distance, they beheld their goal. Upon arriving, the heaven was even more alluring than they first visioned it. eMezeile Roberts. A NEW DAY Night is past .a new day is here; And we the Seniors 0f ,41 Await the hour that is growing so neare The hour 01 Commencement, The hour in which we conclude our work And leave the school that to us is so dear; To search for our place in the sea of life, And to sometimes recall our happy days here. And only the big world shall praise us, And only the big world shall blame us, Though we work for the joy of winning And climb up the pathway of fame; For each in his separate calling, His separate thought must express, As he follows the gleam as he sees it To the goal that to him means success. eWilton Tawwater. HUTOGRHPHS MMW W IJJNJJ .2-. .X JJMI: ZMK MW JJWchql JWMVOJWWMM ?MWZ I g I! w x 'IJ . 4' W gr... 1x 2 ' 2 WW 0.1 I I VJ '. 219 Ugaxwtxy VA Lwh Ml j J l . . ;U 2 .22, , 77y - , . 1' 1 , . ,V 'J AJJLL; ' 11' 2 X4! ' VJ; L'LXX2X gliding f1! yumjgcbb JXJJMJ 1,14 IJJ ?; 7ZZ2:M2 M 5x 4 ' 2f ? J r j l 17AJJJ1 VV, Jam Jam 42 J. ;XJWWIJ l3; 4:; MJWI 7:19.913! SENIORS! SAVINGS L EAN SECURITY. Start Your Account at Graduation With the Security N ational- Bank 7U 9 BAKER-HANNA 84: CO. Everything to Wear for Men, Women and Children. $ We Are Ready to Serve You! W . C. Howard Motor Company Y0ur Ford DealeW 4,9 Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving and Die Work. Possible! A. c. SHELTON Your Reliable Jeweler The Advertisers Kl PATRONIZE THE 2 F W izaterhthe most uni- versally distributed of com- i ' ' pound substances and essen- SO says the dICtIODaFy. tial to the existence of life on this globe. Our job is not to sell a product but to make available to you with a maximum of convenience, this substance which is so vital to your existence. T0 render a service to mankind is a privilege. QUANAH WATER CO. k HELPING MAKE QUANAH BEAUTIFUL 1,f ? J0 M . E. IWOSQS Co. SC, 10C, 25c and $1.00 0 Stores 1 A. T. CHANEY CHEVROLET CO. Did you know Chevrolet has led nine out of the last ten years in National sales? Yes, and it outsold its nearest competitor over 300,000 in 1940. First Because It's Finest L EYE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! x y x: y ,4 NX 4' Rx A Coach Needs GOOD MATERIAL to build a fighting team! A Man Needs G003 MATERIAL to build a home for his family. COMPANY WELLS PLUMBING CO. . PLUMBING and HEATING IS the 0 L. SIMPSON LUMBER PLACE TO BUY! Dependable Service K6 The Location Is NEW! but the rest is still the same- Good Groceries, Courteous Ser- vice, Tender Meats. HENDERSON BROS. Food Store 506-10 Main St. Phone 666 A Friendly Place to Do Business! The First National Bank of Quanah THE BANK THAT ALWAYS TREATS YOU RIGHT! Kz TEXAS COMPANY Spencer Marrow Consignee F Congratulations, Students, on finishing another year of acqulrlng that highly Important fundamental, education. In the words of Franms Greenwood Pea- body: ttThe educated man stands on the shoulders of the past and so looks far- ther into the future? The American Railroads are playing an important part in educating the youth of today for the future of tomorrow. About 30 per cent of all railway taxes go to support the public schools. At this rate, the American Railroads arc annually providing com- mon school education for 1,300,000 boys and girls in this country. You of the Quanah schools are sharing in this sup- port, and the Q. A. 8; Reyour home town railroad eis proud of its place in contributing to the sup- port. Quanah, Acme 8c Pacific Ry. Company CONGRATULATIONS TO QUANAH HIGH SCHOOL! V estal Daughtry, Consignee GULF OIL PRODUCTS 0X h J x QUANAH STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 256' y CARL CLEMENTS Grocery and Market ttYour Friendly Storeii Phone 246 Quanah, Tex. J rf RX LUMBER BUILDERS HARDWARE STUCCOS VARNISHES SHEET ROCK ROCK LATH CEMENT METAL LATH LIME ROOFING ASPHALT POSTS POULTRY NETTING FENCING NAILS BOL rs BRICK TILE Foxworth- PLASTER Galbralth PAINTS Lumber Co. Phone 128 Garner Jones. Manager $ 4! Patrom'ze the Advertisers! $ WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE! We wish for the stu- dents 0f Quanuh High School success, pros- perity and happiness in future undertakings. 9 C. J. HUDGENS, Owner, and Magnolia Agent PANHANDLE COMPRESS MAGNOLIA Petroleum Products and Wlholesalc and retaiD Warehouse Company G02i$eaicfiiseihgbes Best Garage and MAGNOLIA AGENCY N. B. MCMENAMY, Phone 461 1410 W- 2nd South Side Square ASST. Magnolia Agent xK 4-' K? Vs MAGEES DRUG STORE Prescription Service-Two Registered Pharmacists EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN PENS Guaranteed Forever! Eastman Kodaks Toilet Articles Semice With a Smile? Phone 45 Wey Hardware 81 Furniture Company Quanah's Leading Home Furnishers Beulah Buckholt reads about the good points of PHILCO RADIOS, while Richard Forsythe shows Lois Elton how easy it is to pick up your favorite station quickly and clearly. You,ll find a variety of Models and Prices in Philco Radios at Wefs! y xi UU- HHH 0n C: J2 GILLILAND and GILLILAND INSURANCEWLOANS You See and Feel the Difference When you use the TITLE GUARANTY DRI-SHEEN PROCESS COMPANY ABSTRACTSeTITLES CITY CLEANERS 86 HATTERS E. STINE. Prop. 104 West 3rd St. Quanah, Texas Phone 264 213 Mercer Q JX$ Kl ,, T? aux Jo Veta: These ttpopouf, trays appeal to me few cubes or a trayful with NO frozen fingers. Genevie: Yes, and look at this ttMoonstone Meat Chest7,-p1enty of room for keeping fresh meat at near freezing temperatures. Besides these features, girls, are other ttextrashethe vegetable bin, the cold mist freshener, the polar light, and other things that make KELVINATOR the best buy. See the 1941 Kelvinator for yourself LIBERTY CAFE at WHERE QUANAH DINES T. H. Garner Hardware 81 Furniture Co. The hens wonyt lay without Laying Mash The cows worft eat this pasture grass The stove w0n7t burn this wood at all, So PM have to buy COAL, GRAIN and HAY from A. W. HALL COAL gz GRAIN TTYou make your town What you want it to beW We do our best to safeguard your interests. QUANAH CHAMBER of COMMERCE y: J. E. W OQLBRIGHT DRUG TTThe One-Ai'med Druggist Phone No. 1 Quanah xh Here to Serve You QUICKLY and COURTEOUSLY TSkeetT Magoos TEXACO STATION X Q5 3h QxKx w SANSOM FURNITURE CO. Twenty YearS of Service to the People of the Greenbelt Area. Quanah, Texas xx 4 4X uu' 4o You Can Depend on It4You4ll run into Tell Your Friends About your friends at the Corner Drug. In fact you can depend on everything at HOTEL CRAWFORD the EXCELLENT SERVICE CORNER DRUG courteous, 1333;343:125 and Quality and 21 Pleasant Place to Stay. $ ? Q ? 1', KN Copies of many of the photos in this Annual may be obtained atthe Trlbune-Chlef Vt , 0 o f x Massio-Willingham Gro. Co. J. T. HUGHES Staple and Fancy Groceries GOAL 4 GRAIN Quality Market Field and Garden Seed Phones 493-494 East of Post Office 119 E. 2nd St. Phone 59 V VX 112,-, .KF Nothing bctter than an Educational Policy. S. J. MATTHEW, Agent estate. W W K SENIORS! Make your lives be as beautiful as the work done by The Bluebonnet Beauty Shop E ? .A.H . Ii TEXAN and PALACE THEATRES ANDERSON Motion Pictures are Educational and Entertaining! Sheet Metal W orks Keep up With the trend of the times by ATTENDING OFTEN! 117 East 2nd St. Quanah, Tex. Phone 348 Quanah E ? 2x .Kz .3 K m AN ATHLETE IN TRAINING GIVES THE BEST PERFORMANCE. Keep Your Car Wu Training by using Sinclair Products. P. W. J ONES Sinclair Agent. v 42 f 3 LET US GIVE YOU A CLEAN START IN LIFE! KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE Will be pleased to protect your family and your . Super Hi-Tone Cleaners y K! Electric Service is cheap in West Texas Me ' What g Will Your Mnney Buy SEVERAL TIMES As Much THDAY As in 1928? In spite of the big reduction in electric rates in recent years, many folks say their bills have not been reduced. In many homes that is true because today people are using bigger lamp bulbs, they have radios, refrigerators, washing machines, and in many cases ranges and water heaters they didrft used to have. Their bills are about what theyhve always been, but today they get from twice to three or four times as much Electric Service for their money. For example, in 1928, $5 bought about 20 kilowatt-hours of residential service but today it buys 100 or more kilowatt-hours, or five times as much for your money. A West Texas Institution and Builder Since 1911 I .7 .. 'TgtNewB . r0 WEST TEXAS MstTexas Utilities 11w .emz .. 00mm 0! 0MWW ,y