Quanah High School - Quahi Yearbook (Quanah, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

'53 , an-.V F, Y ' ' , . Iii, ., , , P . , . ,... -. , . , .t AA k H t . 1 1 Q33 I, A, ., . V, U ,, , K. 'f 2 .' . . f ,LQ -. .,, , f. . , - V -- - -3 my ...- rf 'sg ,913 ' if g J W f 1 J. , X N A , Y . Q .fi vi 4 P34 6 5 + x 1. , A X 5 it J M53 f 2 T ,Qc ai f - 1 1 - X if Ag J ,gif 8 f is-1 R 5 Y J 4 f is . 4 P3144 5' ' 5525 I 4- ' ' Q 2 , . V , , QQ 4 3 1 '- WAV Wf 'I2 LML 'L7 M..W,qlf0 '4 4 W . kg ' Qjilw, , 3 X , X 1944 WARRIUR J QUANAI-I HIGH SCHOUI Quanah, Texas J DEDICATION NOT so long ago they were fighting for our school honor, on our school athletic fields, the basketball courts, the tennis courts, and our football field. Now they are fighting for a greater cause on a greater field. They are fighting to preserve the liberty that their fore-fathers fought and died for. These boys who were once the heroes on our school fields, are the men who are the heroes of Bataan, Africa, and Italy. It is to these boys and men who are fighting for us and our freedom that we humbly dedicate this, the Quanah High School Annual for Nineteen Hundred and Forty Four. eww 1 ' ,. . . ' - ' . ,rf we 4 . , . . 535.4 I I 4 1944 WARRIOR STAFF IMOGENE BIGGS JAMES MAGEE Editor Business Manager MRS. I. R. HOLLINGSWORTH, Jr. and MRS. HUGH T. MARSHALL Sponsors Printed By QUANAH TRIBUNE CHIEF Quanah Texas 1 V FOREWORD Here is a book of memories, my friends, Not a moments monument, But a review of time already gone, Of a year already spent. If some things seem sharply bitter, And others endurably sweet, Remember, time will dull the sharp edges And the sweetness be buried in sleep. You will look upon the face of those you loved And there will be no pain. You will look upon those you have hated And try to recall the name. So take this book of memories Which are hardly memories yet. Keep it as a pleasant reminder Lest time should make us forget. ,vvlj MR. E. A. SANDERS, Superintendent In Mr. Sanders We have a man Whose untiring efforts on our campus have made true the realiza- tion of a large and more progressive school. Be- cause of his deep interest in the progress of educa- tion and the fact that he has set as a goal the high- est and noblest phases of campus life, the students have had a year of happiness in social life and in- tellectual pursuit. Mr. Sanders holds a B. A. Degree from A. C. C. and a M. A. Degree from the University of Colo- rado. V Principal Because of his keen foresight into the solution of student problems, the students of Quanah High School greatly admire Mr. Forester. His energy, vigilance, and interest mark a man whose hearty service has forwarded our school and the student body. Mr. Forester holds a B. S. and M. S. Degree from N. T. S. T., Denton. FAC LTY ATCHESON, PANSY B. S. 1 Abilene Christian College Science BURLESON, RITA B. A. Trinity University, GREEN, MARY B. A. Texas University, Austin Mathematics Waxahachie History and Spanish EAVES, MERLE B. S. North Texas State Home Economics HOLLINGSWORTH, MRS. IRL R., Jr. B. A. North Texas State Teachers College, Denton English and Physical Education Teachers College, Denton HOWORTH, WILLIAM H. B. A. Trinity University, Waxahachie Athletic Coach, Boys' Physical Geometry FORESTER, JOE A. B. S. and M. S. North Texas State Mathematics Teachers College, Denton MARSHALL, MRS. HUGH B. A. Southern Methodist University University of Texas English and Journalism and 111112, 1, A -P ' - fp' 1 -552 f:'5'fQ, .:-'SL:-:- 525 - - Y f I if W I fy FACULTY MIERS, LEO B. S. Texas Technological College, Lubbock Vocational Agriculture PROCTER, MYRTLE PHAYE B. S. North Texas State Teachers College Denton Speech and English Graduate North Texas State Normal College Librarian MORRIS, LETHA GRAHAM Q! REDMON, J OHNNIE Secretary . PEARSON, PAT B. A. Texas Christian University, Fort Worth English TRISLER, CLAIRE B. B. A. West Texas State, Canyon Commercial Teacher PERKINS, MARY NELL B. A. 0 Texas University, Austin. History and Civics Www - WEY HELEN AY2' B. sf ,4,1,4eV 'J o. c. W., chickasha, okiahwm Civics and History OX 6 1, XX 3 NNUAL STAF l Front Row-Left to Right: Claude Estes, Vera Jean Wells, Charldean Mowrey, David Sullivan, Imogene Biggs, W. A. Flynn, Jr., Robert Knowles, Mrs. l. R. Hollingsworth, Jr., Sponsor. Second Row-Jean Robinson. Mary Frances Joiner, Monte Jo Kelley, Frances Thornpson, Helen Owens, Carlyne Surnrall, Ruby Jo Bridendall, Alrnarie Wall, Howardene Bridendall. Third Row-James Magee, Mary Ardath Moore, Mary Ann Marlin, Billy Harris, Billie Meek, Virginia McAdams, Ann Favor, Durwood Sanders, Joe Ketchersid. Editors Note : As we, the Warrior Staff, have worked to compile this '44 edition of the Warrior, our aim has been to make it worthy of the school it represents. We have put forth our great- est effort to make it one you will be proud of and cherish as a token of memories for the year you have spent on this hunting ground. Through vivid scenes of Campus snapshots and personalities we have striven to present a review of all the activities you have engaged in during the year. As we have done our best, we offer no tzyzologies, but only hope it pleases you as it has pleased us to make it-So, with great pleasule the Warrior Staff presents to you the 1944 Warrior. PS:, gg Qqfmk gf-N.. fm, Sw R XS 1 f f QSEEK S -:asf .,, X 'Stl 'SPX Qif S X N'w, N : N Xxx mpgnx x.4,2 53f1fN 'r I 'i1,x sf- 7 viigiiiggl 'T J , q wx R1 Y r Y -L X 'ii -Y N- if W--x-xxxx. 'iyxxli 5 Nyhuaaexxx X 1 M 511 EASY Q-1 rssons ,,--- 1 X ED NN 5 NNHN N 5 N N aegx xxxx '.::'::a'ixxxx IQR lx. ii: xx :N ll. ' xxx xl! -. xxx, xxx l xxx Eisisxx xsxxxxilha ' x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS s ROY NEAL HUGHES, Vice President of the Seniors :Kuff LM' IMOGENE BIGGS, Senior President is caught by the camera as she leaves the building at the Senior High entrance. takes time out to sling a mean back hand in tennis. BEATRICE DUNN, Secretary-Treasurer beats out with some Boogie-Woogie on the W piano. t f 9 74' 17fLl,f, ,-'?'7,a,fQL-f J , , I J 4 ' ' 'Q , I., -Jw! MMA! lil-ILLAMY, MARY JU Lovely to look ut: delightful to know. I'oll1-yball 44. IEENNICT. JAMES 'Slow Illlll almost always SIlI'1'Y-Hl S really :Ill ilII-I'0lIll4I guy... . lloys Quartvt 43-44. Football 42-431. I . F. A. Club 41-42-43. I'llXV-AVON' Staff 43-44. Room Vim'-I'rL-sinlc-11t 43-44. lloys IIUlll0 Making 42-43. IIIGICRY, lC'l'lll4ll1 'l'l11-rv is 110110 more f'1l01lk'I'2lllVl' or mort- friendly. llomv I'IC'1lll0Il.lICS Club 41-42-414. Volloyball 421-4-1. ll:1sc-ball 41-42. ISIGGS, IMOGENIC 'l'hA-ro is 110110 liko bor ---- N4lIll'I S1-11iu1' l'1'esid011t 43-44. lV:11'1'io1' Editor 44. l'ow-Wow Staff -I-Ii 44. Jr. I4IlIlllII1'l' Cllllllllllflw' 42-43. Sr. Rinp: Ullllllllll- toe- 42-451. IllVllIlIl0Il Ctlllllllllftlil 455-44. NEIIIUIIZII IIl1.fll Srhool .ISS01'l1lll0ll 424-44. 140140, KlfIl'l'll uICllL'l'jIy plus and ll smill- that wins frioluls loft and 1'ig:l1t. Football 42-43-44, Jr. Class l'l'vsido11t 42-4'!. .I1'. 'I'1'a14'k 42. 1 l+'ootb:1ll V11-Cilllllllll 4L-424, 'l'4-unis 44. BOX. 'I'lll4ll1MA . Hs-r llllllly frivnds aro obtains-d by lufr attl':u'tiv1- smili- aud wi1111i11g lll'I'N4lIlilIIlj'.u Houu- l4Ic'o11o111i4's Club 41.-42-424. Hillllll Corp 41-42. Civic l.1-:lpllv IIl'Ill'L'S4'IlI1IfIYO 43-44. l'ow-Wow Staff 424. l11illlENIlAI,l.. 1Cl'l'!Y JU Full of 1-114-rgy, dash. and :og sb:-'s flifforcut from llltf rm-st you know. l'1'vsid+-111 of F11-sl111.:11. Class 40-41. lS:111d 40-41. Sale-N 111111121554-1' of AX'ilI'l'I0l' 44. Pow-XVow Staff 424-44. Ill'2llll1llll'S Club 42-424. Illlllltt I':C'llllIlllll1'N Club 41-42. CHAMIZLISS. Ib0liU'l'llY Ll-IIC A joy of IJIt'lllj'-'ll frivnd of 111:1uy. II411111- I':I'0ll1Jlllll'S Club 41-42-43. Volloyball 42-43. llascball ll-42-414. CIIABIIELISS. VIRGINIA IIEIC Swell and always willing to vooporatn-. Ilouu- Em-o:1o111ius Club 41-42-43. Volleyball 42-43. 1I52lS1'IHlII 41-42-411. CIIANCI'll1I,fJR, ICAICI1 How dry tho 1-lassos would havg bw-11 if it IlIl4Ill'l be-1-11 for Earl. llaslu-lball 474-44. Press Club 434-44. DAVIS. PAITLINIG A quiot and wt-ll lll1lllI1k'l'01I girl, Volh-yball 41. Spanish Ulub 41-42. Ho111t-111aki11g Club 40-41. DE LA YEGA, ROSA A swf-vt and lovely girl. Sp:111isl1 Club 40-41. Junior llorfn-a1tio11 Club V. l'1'n-s. 41-42. Choral Club 41-42. IIUIIIO Iilllllll S111'l'l'I'lll'j' 42-43. Iflouu' Er-o11o111ivs Club 42-43--H. EX'CIlillllJC Editor of Pow-Wow 43-44. IDLIYNCAN, LAVELLE Duty and bm-auty 1:0 hand i11 hand. Volloyball 43-44. IIIIIIIUIIIRKIIIH' Club 43-44. DUNCAN. LEON A ssvoll 11:11 to v1'e1'yo11G-tl1:ll Ar'111e Ill2lll.H Ilaskotball 42-44. DFNN, BEA'l'RIf'E lim-:1t1'il-v is fl 2l'illl4I ole gal with talents :1 llIt'llly. llrz1111:1ti4-s Club S6i'I'9l2lI'y 43-44. Sec.-'l'rvas. Junior Class 42-43. SGC.-Tl'9:1S. Svnior Class 43-44. Lions Club Sweetlu-art 42-443-44. Rotary Club Pianist 43-44. High Honors 42-43. Alllllllll Staff 44. Ib. A, R, Cnndiiliifp 43-44. EASTER. WANDA HL-r pop spirit. :111d loyalty kept Q. H. S. Oll top. Iiillllll Corp I.o:14l0r 40-41. Fr. Editor of Clllllffillll 40-41. Iftllllll I'I'l'Hl1Il'llf 40-43. Press C'lub Sem-1'ota1'y 43-44. CIIOPI' lloamlor -13-44. Dra111atics Club 42-43. Ilo1ue111aki11g Club 42-43. ESSARY, ELMO His slow dr:-11vl and qulvk wit will uvvvr bv f0I'g'0ff1'll. Iiaslivtlrall 41. I ootball 40-44. F. F. A. 40-4l. Navy. ESTES, CLAUDE Sill-1:1-o is EOIIIPII but Clillllltl llovvr sl-01114111 to like it. Sr. Rini.: fI0lllIIlIlfk'l-' 43-44. Drzuilxltics Club 42-43. Pow- Wow Editor 43. CIN.-Gr Leadvr 43-44. Allllllill Staff 44. I WAR- - I FAVOR, ANN FrlI-nally, int:-lligrm-nt, :intl all in :ill :1 srruntl pz-rson. Home Room Secretary 43-44. Press Club 43-44. Annuul Staff 44. FINCI-IER. KA'l'l'Il4lli1Nl'l H:1ppy-Go-lluvky. with a smile for 4-vq-ry om-. l I0lllClll2llilll: Club 42-43, Pow-Wow Staff 44. FLYN X. NV. A. 1-Iis bobby Ive-im.: :lirplunos und pliotoglwlpliy ln- is suro to y sl1f'c've1l.' 4 i 44 l liunfl 2- . iuslu-tbull 42-433. Annuall Stuff 44. I're-flight Club 42-425. Irvss Club 43-44. S1-nior 'l'vnnis 41-44. l IiIflIbIflNlil'lill. MAXINIC A jolly smile :tml il plousunt word for ull, Honuunulcinpr Club 434--I4. Volloybull 43-44. GAMICL, ISILLY Slow but surv-:l114l livin-ixclallrlo illlll 1'I'lClllllj'.u F. I . A. Club 41. S1-ic-lice Club 40-44. HAIRSTON. 'l'Hl4lI.MA .lib Shf :: thi- sort of ps-rson that inukvs .' know her butt r. L l1'1'1-silinaln Iinlltor of Annual 40-41. lloun' lim-. Club l2. Choral Club 422. l,I'021'illll Colnmittov of S1-nior C'G:lsS 44. Ilonn- Nuraeing 431. lll'IlllVilf11'S Club 43-44. IIARMUN, MAILLIG 1 J, X .fx-ai' Ha-1' athle-til' :lbility plus hor personality nmkos Mzlbln in ull-rounul girl. Htillll ll2llilIl2' Club 40-44, l-lantl 41-42. Yollvybzlll 44, 1I0llll making: Club 'l'r1-usurvr 43. Pow-Wow Stuff 44. HARRIS. IBILIIY I4'lili-Ilovim: liuvk is likcll by I-V1-l'ymw. Football 43. 'll-nnis 414-44. IIICNI DE HSUX, Ci Vl l'l DN. .I AMES Mighty good-looking, mighty woll-likwl. :lull lIll lllY un f'UIll'i'!'I.134l about ull of it. Football 41-44. IDP:-lunlxltion 42. Tennis 41-42. Sc-iom-v Club 40-41. HODGES. IIAZE ll Hur IllllSll'2il :lbility will long: bm- l'l-'l1l1'llllN'I'0ll in Q. H S IIVGIIICS. ROY NEAL lutellig:1-nt. plozisnult. with il host of f1'l0llllS. Sr. V1l'0'I'I l'S1ll4'llf 43-44. Fl'USllIll2IIl Vic-4--I'1'x'sinlel1t 40-41. Soph, News-t:l1'y 41-42. Bunnl 40-44. Football 43-44. .I I USES, CHARLIGS R0 Y Eut. llrinli. unll be merry for tomorrow you may bt .1 llll1I'l'1lill main. Band 41-42. Sl'l1'llI'l' Club 41-42. Pow-Wow Stuff 43. lnutir-s Club 42-43, Arlny Air Corps IM-sf-rvv 44. KIGIIIIIGY MONTE .IU 4 Wi-'el QICCIIS-' hor of taking: u CUl l l'SIHlllIll'llC1' voursv it ull tlioso lottors 1li1ln't look so durn at-rsonal 1 . Choral Club 41-42. Ibruinutius Club '1'l'l'ZlSlll't'l' 44. Annual Stuff 43--H. l'ow-Wow Stuff 414. Class Historian 44. Iloclu- mution 41-455. Baton Corp 40-42. KI1l'l'CHl'llISllJ. .llllfl HN l'UIll2ll1llK' notes :mel poelus will bo 1'0IIlt'lllil0I'4'll toi- vvel' in Q. H. S. F. F. A. Club 43-44. Class l'ovt 43-44. KNUWLES. ROI-IEIUI' Frionellinf-ss unsl 1-ourtosy in 4-vory in' ch Iiunml 40-42, l,l'2llllIl11f'S Club 40-44. Footbull 4'4l An- nual Stuff 44. Army Air Corps Ih-sol'v1-s 44. KYLIC. VIRGINIA 'l'1w1'Q-'S ple-nty of 'fret un and pro' about this lovely senior. Volleyball 424-44. Homo lilo. Club 41-42. Choral Club -I2-43. LEE, HUIIMAN An 1-xpv1'iv11x-wl. industrious, ambitious. unal Stlllll-'Y1llll'S 1J1C'flll'r'Sl1l1l? liar. Cheer I.eumb-r 42-44. lll'2lIllllflL'S Club Prvsillent 425-44. Q. II. S. Qunrtot. 'lk-nnis 41-44. l'ow-Wow Stuff 44. liannl 41-44. I livin- lA'Zl3.Z'l1i' 42-44. llywld. I4ll.l,Y RAY Billld 41-42, Football 41-44. Illwnimtivs Club 42- I 42-43. Buskvtlmull 42-43. A striking: pt-rsonulity that has won him funn- in Q. II. a, 44 'Frau-lc X '54 Q 4 X 2 'S ai , S .5 V q fu m , ' . ,.,.. , 3 234 . 24 4 3 ' 4 Q QW ,X Qs , in Q 4 4 1 . MIB l :sm .nflffi LITTLE, MARGIE She was one of the stars of our volleyball 1l'Illll.u Volleyball 43-44. MAGEE, JAMES A jolly word and a pleasant smile for evoryom- as lie passes through life. Band 41-42. Annual Staff 44. Sc-it-in-e Club 41-42. Vlass NVill 44. MARSH. Kl4lI'l'll His tennis ability will always be l'l'lIlPlIliIl'Ff'll.,' Tennis 40-41. lizmll 41-I2. Mr'Al1AMS. MARY VIRGINIA H+-r uxurzionl talent will make hor a sm-1-ess. liaton Corp 40-42. Tennis 40-42. f'lllPl'ili Ulub 41-43. An- nual Staff 44. Rotary Club Sweetln-art 43-44. Musie I.ov1-rs Plub 42-43. Musiv 'Teacher 43-44. Mc-CillLllOI'Gll, DOROTHY Live nnml learn is the motto of this f:Il'lII1'l'l-'ffl1. lloinelnakiug Club 43, Etiqllette Club 40-41. l'ann-ra Club 42-43. Hobby Club 40-41. Volleyball 40-42. Baseball 40-42. MEEK. BILLIE A pretty girl. with a host of friends. Raton Corp 40-42. llrznnaties Club 41-42. Illillll' Nlll'5illll 42-43. Annual Staff 44. Invitation Fonnnittee 44. MINSIII-INV, DOROTIIY E-urns-st in hor Nl10Ilf'4'flll4INi' of the time: earnest in every- thing-nuost of the time. Baseball 40-41. llonleniaking Club 42-435. MORRIS. FRICID A little good. and a little bail. lllllk0S Fred il brlglit lull. l+'ootball -lt!-44. D1-anlatics Club 43-44. Spanish Club 40-43. Band -I0-42. lltivlillllllflllh 40-42. Invitation Connuittee 44. MONVREY. Cl-IARLDEAN Ul'l't'l'lOllS things 1-anne in small pin-kagesf' - Viv'---l'resirlent Jr. Class 43. Annual Staff 44. Tennis 40-41.. Home Ev. Club 41-43. Room l'rosi4lent 41-42. hr. lIlVllfli'lIlll Committee 43--H-. NARON. G. NV. llistouch1lown Sprints will long ba- I'4'llll'lIliN'l't'll in Q. H. S. l'illSii1'iiHlll 41, Football 40-44. O'HAlli, EDWIN He's one of those guys that liz-lpn-il make our Senior year niort- 1-'tljoyubls-. F. F. A. Club 40-42. OWEN, ROI-Ilill'l Sweet and lovable to all, and innocent to those who 4lon't know her. Sr. Finanee C0lllllli1lPt6 44. liauwl 41-42. RPl'l'0!lfl0ll Club Serm-talry 40-41. S1-vretalry Honue Il00ll1 41-42. OWHNS, llE-LICN Her smile and good nature were contagious-we wished that her good grades were, too. FI't'NlllIlIlIl Honors 41. Jr.-Soph. Sol-onrl lflonors. Pow-W Elllffll' 44. Hometown Speaker 43. Annual Staff 44. Club 42-43. HOCKHOLT, IGIIGIGNE HEIILZUIII' kept that Football line hustlingf' Football 42-43. Soir-nee Club 40-44. Baseball 41. SANDERS. DUIRNVOOD He's the tennis ave of Q. H. S. .Tennis 41-43. F. F. A. 42-44. Annual Staff 44. Home Room l'resi1Im-nt I4. Etiquette Club 401-42. Typing.: 41. SIIELTON. liI':R,AL1llNl'i She is lnosl sincere and Wo like her very much. Baseball 40. Home Ee Club 40-43. SMITH, ALENE t'Onc of our best. a joy to know her. Home Ev Club 42-43. Home Ee Secretary 43-44. Volleyball 43--H. . THOMPSON, FRANCES A vontuginus grin. friendly, and never has gt serious thought. ' Sr. Finance Coxnniittee 43-44. V. Pres. lfltiquettf- f'lub 42-43. Civic Imaizue IlPIll'PS0lltRtiVl' 41-42. S12 Ring Conunit- tee 44. Choral Club 41-42. Annual Staff 44. President of Keen-ation Club 41. x 1- 539: '9 4, i . 3,4-,.., 5,5-.zgx -.- -.. A . jifffyi' -:fb gf 5, V HQ is il1llllll't'1l Etiquette Club 4 Football 41-42. Tennis 40-41. 0119-Act Play 41-42. Jr. liais- kclbzlll 41-43. THURMAN. WINTFORD Bushful und brawny-NVintforal is a swoll guy. F F -X. Historian 41-42. F. F. A. St'l'I'0lill'y 42-43, Sufi- bull. 4142. Her fri!-umlliuvss has 4-ilrlvaln-wl lu-r to Q. H. S. Etiqxwttv Club 40. Home- Ev. Club 40-43. llobby Club 42. Churul Club 42. Ham-ball 40-41. 'l'HOMl'SON, SIDNEY for his wit and feared fur his pramksf' 0-41. Ilraluntics 41-44. Svie-111-9 Club 40-43. YV A LKER HOBBIE XVALKIQH, GA RL.-XXI! Q Q , , . . 3 ' Short in ntuturi-. mighty in wit. ' -- V. Presimlm-lit F. F. A. 41-42, 1ll'1lIll2lllCS l'1uh 43-44. Jr. Fool- ,., . ' bull 42. Army Air Corps Reserve 44. T' ' 2 YV if-3 wA1.1m1c, CARL e,5 '.v3 Q 4 'lb-ul' is one of thosv guys 1'Vl'!'y0llL' likvs und Iilu-s W 4- A A wry-H11-. ' A F. I . A. Club. Navy. -' WATKINS. GUYNN V' ' Q A ',. ,..g Lf . I V... - .. , .Q , liar fri:-mlb IIIIVQ llllilly rousnus to love- lu-r. lic-r porsuu- ' , ' A . :llity is une. I ' Vnllx-ybull 43-44. ' , ' .. 2' N - A , 'ie A pri-tty girl with il pn-tty slugnn. 'Hvttvr 1:1t4- than nm-v4+r'.' lfltiqxlvtlv Club Club 42-43. fllllllt' Nursing 42-43. Pow-XVow Stuff. Assistant Bus. Mgr. 43-44. Shu is as svvvvt :is sho looks :mal 1-ve-u yuu must mluiit. 1 that is much. Choral Club 40-42. 1,l'2ll'll1llli'S Club 41. Etiquette Club 41. Hmm- Er-. Club 40. XV lil L LS. VE R A J E A N -ltr-42. Hmm- Er-. Club 41-42. 1ll'2llll2illl'S Auuuul Staff 42-44. WYKES. LOUISE l4RASI'lL'l'0N, JANIIC Post Graduatf: XVHITE. CLYDE Mid-Term Graduate s OX 6955 Q'z5t9:Ozo - ,vnu f - 954009296 E 2805 ,vQ.Q .3512 4' , QQOQOQQQQ ' '2'1Qv'vQV E 'o'0'9t'1' E.-' 'S' ' N . 33:1 I.-'if 5 J .::: ,v'5v 4,'v.,,,.., I I l l 2 ! : I gas ggg ffwvql .::::::' Q4 If ' , go ,b , lun wf M . .Hn f' S nu X ' Wxskigow X23 ::: X 4:93909 'J 595 ' 1 ll' f :QXJQTFSQ ::: XX QA Il X S- ix ll ' SQNSE '55 Ly 1 I - A ggi :::: ' -I lllll EEE' ' Si ai: 'W srsz my 3 QQTSQQ ' StQ't'2t'z2Yg3 Undergraduate IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAVID SULLIVAN, Class President concentrates on explaining one of those geometry problems and making Mr. Howorth think it is right. sets his mind to mixing one of his favorite chem- istry formulas., JAMES LOVELESS, Vice-President, poses for the camera just before going to his fa- vorite class, Vocational Agriculture. JOE ANDERSON, Class Secretary, MARY FRANCIS JOINER, Treasurer, Waits patiently on the arch until he arrives JUNIORS Joe Anderson James Ashcraft Ruby Lee Boren James Balley Juanita Blake Louis Wayne Boynton Wanda Brandon Shirley Mae Bryant Claude Brown Winnie Carroll Bud Conley Juanita Coats Billy Cole Gene Conley Leon Crone Wanda Davis Mildred Davis Harold Dunn Charlotte Eaton Don Estes Colleen Essary John Fincher Barbara Gardner Betty Graham Talmadge Gibson Patsy Hallford Maleta Henson Louise Hodo JUNIORS ' Lin Huffman Ted Jacobs Austin Jarvis, Jr. James Loveless w 4 Mary Frances Joiner Mary Louise Mackoy Jimmy McMenamy Johnnie Ruth Prim Mary Ardath Moore Margaret Prince Billy Dean Richardson Peggy Joyce Riley Neil Richardson Gladys Ritchie William Ritchie Maxine Shelton James Robinson Betty Sue Stone David Sullivan Billy Rufe Taylor Carlyne Sumrall Max Troublefield Russell Waldrop Johnnie Williams Helen Wheat Minnie Kate Woolbright SOPHUMORE CLASS OFFICERS my JO FAVOR, President, is caught by the camera as she switches books between classes. FRANCES FINDLEY, Secretary-Treasurer, and DOROTHEA FORSYTHE, Reporter, discuss the latest on the campus. LAYTON LEE, Vice-President, poses on the stage in 21 dramatic scene as it is his hobby. SOPHOMORES Gwenmarr Adams Opal Andes Wayne Andreas Celetia Bailey Peggy Barker John Ansel Betty Jean Barbee Cecil Becknell Earl Baldon Annis Baughman Malcolm Bottoms Janice Caskey Billy Max Burch Jacqueline Cockerell Frieda Cooper Bobby Dake Nelda Davis Billy Jack Crawley Dorothy Devoll Trice Epps Bryan Essary Ernest Dickinson Beth Eubanks Jimmy Flynn Jo Favor Frances Findley Alvin Fisher Dorris Jean Forrest J'jff SOPHOMORES Dorothea Forsyth f Tottye Ann Greathouse Melba Hamrick Thomas Henley Loretta Hopkins Billy Hovsiard Doris Hudgens Betty Huifhines Helen Joyce Jackson Jacqueline Kyle Poncho Lacy Peggy Land Evelyn Lantz Majorie Lassater Layton Lee Patricia Mais Ruth Marshall Mariam Meacham Billy Morley Francis Nash Juanita Nelson Yvonne Nowell Vera Jo Puckett Bobby Wayne Rine Ernestine Seitz Lillian Jo Settles Eloise Smith Dessie Srader ai' '- ' Wxif SOPHOMORES Betty Tawwater Billy Tawwater Joy Marie Taylor R. D. Taylor Stermon Wells Kamael Taylor Louise Wheat Jimmie Williams Kenneth Wilson Janice Williams J. L. Wilson James Yarbrough ,WW James Wright FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS T. W. MCKOY, Vice-President, walks down the steps to class with BARBARA ANN WELLS, Secretary- Treasurer. JOHN FLYNN, President, - poeee at the fountain between cl uses FRESHM EN rr rsr r r Jimmy Anderson Raymond Ansel Margene Ashcraft Harold Dean Ashlock John Ball Robert Becknell Joe Billings Howardene Bridendall Charles Bryant Billy Buckholt Billy Bumpass Delrea Cain Ezella Cain Joan Conley Melvin Crone G. B. Cummings Ava Lee Davis Betty Jo Dutton Geneva Ellis Margie Fincher John Flynn Joyce Fredenburg Don Gardner Gertrude Gibson Galen Givens Martha Jean Gravley Bazil Handy Delois Hannah fi n i' 5 , w i g die .1-i5a2:2s2:2z:'fs2-fr z '35 N :Q Qi i s V- if FRESHMEN Essie Harmon Geron Holder Louise Holland Bobby Huffman Martha Jo Ivey Wayne Johnson ' Roy K may WA Kenneth Lee Edwin Lloyd Margie Logan Farris Loveless Virginia Mars Billy Dick Marsh Jo Ellen Maxwell Billy June McCain T. W. McKoy Kay McLean Roger Gene McMenamy Dee Marie Monroe Mona Faye Monroe Jimmy Moore Annie Nash Pauline Norris Billy Nowell Mary O'Hair Leta Mae Preston Jodell Ritchie V ' FRESHMEN Joan Stine Wayne Thornton Bruce Tompkins Q Christina de la Vega Earl Vestal Almarie Wall rw ,L Q.- Richard Watson 'V Barbara Ann Wells Ray Wells Earline White Joyzelle Whited J. J. Williams L. O. Whitfield Wesley Woodson Frances Wykes SQ' 'BOBBY GENE BOYNTON, Vice-President, SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS CLEVA MERLE OWENS. President catches the cameraman's eye just before joining the kids for a bike ride. .1 and KENNETH ELAKE, Treasurer' coneentruie on a close tennis match. i A MARY ANN MARLIN, Secretary, takes time out to play with one of the school pets. m SUBFRESHMEN Willie Lee Aaron Virginia Adams Alvin Annis Gerald Glen Berry Betty Blake Kenneth Blake Carmen Bishop Bobby Gene Boynton Dudley Bragg Ralph Brandon Tomma Faye Brandon Verna Mae Brown Bennie Jean Bybee Wanda Lou Coats Leon Chandler Vera Crow Darlene Devoll Audrey Dickie Mary Katherine Epps Mildred Essary Frankie Flowers Wayman Flynn Elmer Earl Finch Laverne Gibson . James Gilliam Johnny Golden Adelbert Grabhorn I Charles Otis Green SUBFRESHMEN Lee Ross Greene Lou Helen, Hallford Jessie Harmon Betty Ruth Hamby Nova Hamby Mac Harper Jack Dale Harris Garland Henson Billie Doris Higgins Homer Hodo R. D. Huffman Mary Ann Hollis Patsy Hooten Jack Ivey John Russell Johnston Helen Joiner Norman Lee Jones Allyne Klepper Mary Ann Marlin Texas Lacy Doris Lane Celeste McAdams Curtis McMenamy Clint McBay Jimmy McKoy Darlene McSpadden Mary Katherine Morgan Jewell Nichols Q 4 s if i 49 s 1, 2 42523: ' . l X fe fra as ii ,.,: W Z SUBFRESHMEN Leland Norris Bennie Northam Cleva Merle Owen Dorothy Jean Pasley Robert Prince, Jr. Mary Ann Reaves Ava Louise Riley Frances Ritchie Jean Robinson Virgil Shelton Lowell Slaton Betty Jo Smith Glen Smith Alta Beth Taylor Genevieve Taylor Floyd Templet Darlene Terry Glenn Trapp Billy Walker John White Jane Winston Martha Lou Wofford Joan Yarbrough ,s , . ,.... ,i , 15 , 1 5 . , ., LW... Q r X! ., ..v,.:b l a Qav- ' J T Q2 i ' QW 1 :I .' .1 'A bi -. ' 4 , :Qi . V X 5:2 ' - V f - ,.., -' ,. ..,,,:::,..,: , , , -. X or r, t M , ': x If Q 2 BM JV Witt L, ws is U 'Q is to hgh X sf are FAVORITES of Q. H. S. 43-44 Most Handsome Boy JAMES HENDERSON Wx, Wg! Prettiest Girl MARY VIRGINIA MCADAMS Best All 'Round Boy BILLY LEESE Best All 'Round Girl WANDA EASTER J? 1 . V 'TB' , W., ,s . .-. 7 --D I A ,aff ,ff K' n N .J 5 f.. ,Q 4 RUNNERS-UP IN FAVORITE CONTESTS autiful Most Be M1-xn1AN MEACHAM THELMA JO HAIRSTON - 1 1 1 Best All 'Round Most Handsome STERMON WELLS EARL BALDON IMOGENE BIGGS MARY ANN MARLIN Y ,N N X. H-. . Best All 'Rround Boy HOLMAN LEE KEITH BOBO No. 1 PIN-UP GIRL and F. F. A. SWEETHEART Charming Winnie Carroll, Qua nah High's No. 1 Pin-up Girl. Virginia Mars, Sweetheart of the Future Farmers of America life' ul ll I 9' 5.5 s 5l::.:':': siigiiiiiiii' 'Fl' 05' 'X q !:'l':Hi':: iq,- I lliliuh H' .- u'llH'l'l.'i'l 19 ' iiliiiliil' 11 W n:l!'i-!-:- J ' . - f , .ialiiluwuiuil ,f X X I u Jiiisfsf' .' ' '-' 1 5554 3:32533 f uyf ,My u u ug: ,fj k x ,qu I, l H Ag . A, Q glnfjglg . l : I.: 1 6 1 A - aa' 3 u 'iQ f ' 4' ' 'f' w as f 94 ' 4 nfl. 7 gal- XJ f 3,1 y V x Q4 - ' f , E O o O O O 0 o k - '.'!'Z'Z'f4'!' , 0 ,Q o o Q 590,009 ,gs 3.0.9 05,9 0 0509.955 0 o Q 4'99g9 50,0 6 O Q 9 .,,.Q.QQ.QQQ...'.O 0 08,0 6 Q 0 gozgxoz.. THLETICS VVe 15 15 15 13 15 We 15 ..... 15 ..... 15 ..... 15 ..... VGLLEY BALL Left to Right-Guynn Watkins, Alene Smith, Margie Little, Lavelle Duncan. Second row-Virginia Kyle, Maxine FQ,'CdO111lL11'g', Mable Harmon. GOODLETT Second Games MEDICINE MOUND VOLLEY BALL SCORES They 12 13 e 13 15 6 They 10 Second Games 4 5 CHILLICOTHE We 15 ..,1. ............................... .... 15 ..... ..........,........................ Second Games 15 ..... .................................. . 15 ..... ............... ODELL W'e D 15 ..... 16 ..... 0 cj They 4 10 12 They 15 14 . ..15 FOOTBALL Top Row, left to right-Billy Morley, L. O. Whitfield, Wayne Johnson, Earl Baldon, Keith Bobo. Second Row-Russell Waldrip, Harold Dunn, Roger McMenamy, Lynn Huffman, Jimmy McMenamy, Bud Conley. Third Row-David Sullivan, Billy Harris, James Yarbrough, Roy Neal Hughes, Ted Jacobs, Louis Boynton. Bottom Row-Billy Bumpass, Corney Taylor, William Ritchie, Robert Knowles, Eugene Rockholt, James Bennett, Billy Leese, Billy Dean Richardson, T. W. McCoy. FOOTBALL September 16-Quanah vs. Altus .... .. September 24-Quanah vs. Crowell ......... October 1-Quanah vs. Memphis ...... October 8-Quanah vs. Olney ........ October 15-Quanah vs. Vernon .............. October 22-Quanah vs. Wichita Falls ........ October 29-Quanah vs. Burkburnett ....... November 5-Quanah vs. Graham ...... November 12-Quanah vs. Electra ........ November 25-Quanah vs. Childress ......... BASKETBALL Chillicothe Quanah Childress Quanah 40 ......... ...... 6 5 X 30 ........ ...... 1 0 31 ...... ...... 4 3 43 ..... ...... 1 2 Crowell Quanah 49 ...... ...... 1 7 7 38 ...... ..... 2 7 Vernon Quanah Odell Quanah 43 ..... ...... 1 4 28 ...... ..... 2 4 31 ..... ...... 2 5 We They 18 6 14 7 14 0 26 7 .. 6 20 .. 0 6 27 6 37 0 .. 7 13 .. 0 26 Medicine Mound Quanah 25 .................... ....... 2 7 Electra Quanah 42 ....... ....... 1 9 28 ......... ,.............. ...... x 2 2 Childress Bombbardier School Quanah 25 ....... ....... 3 O Betty Graham, center, and Mary Frances Joiner, right, make up the girls double team, and Margaret Price, left, plays sin- gles. Though they have had lit- tle competition they have played several good games. The looys' tennis is made up of Durvvood Sanders, right, Sin- gles, Billy Cole, left, and Roy Hughes, center, doubles. The doubles Won second place in this district. DISTRICT TENNIS SCORES DOUBLES- Quanah . . Amarillo . Quanah . . Childress . SINGLES- Quanah . . Childress . lst Set 2nd Set 3rd Set 4th Set 8 6 1 4 6 6 6 8 3 0 6 6 Qrgcmizations 1 94 3 -4 4 . NJ F. F. A. CLUBW-'ii' A First Row, left to right-Leo Meier, Sponsor, Max Troublefield, Bobby Dake, Bryan Essary, Wayne An- dreas, Virginia Mars, Sweetheartg James Robinson, Billy Nowell, Brazil Handy, J. J. Williams, Ernest Dick- inson. Second Row-Johnny Ball, Billy Anderson, Earl Baldon, Billy Morley, Cecil Becknell, James Ashcraft, Alvin Fisher, Bobby Wayne Rine, Russell Waldrip, Kenneth Lee. Third Row-Melvin Crone, Billy Rufc Taylor, James Loveless, J. L. Harris, Bobby Wilson, Charles Wheel- er, Bobby Huffman, Trice Epps, Malcolm Bottoms, Harold Dean Ashlock, Geron Holder. President ............ Bobby Vlayne Rine Vice-President..Malcom Bottoms Secretary ....,......,..,. Wayne Andreas Treasurer ............,....................,.,... ......,..... R ussell Waldrip Advisor ,.......... .........,....................,. ...,............ L e o Meier The F. F. A. organization has done splendid Work in the agricultural field. Several trips were made by club representatives. This chapter consists of 42 members who are interested in any phase of agricultural work. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row, left to right-Maxine Fredenburg, Frances Wykes, Louise Holland, Betty Jean Bybee, Wanda Davis, Gertrude Gibson, Evelyn Lantz, Essie Harmon, Margaret Prince, Gwenmarr Adams, Maxine Shelton. Second Row-Miss Eaves, Sponsorg Shirley Mae Bryant, Jaqueline Cockerell, Patsy Hallford, Earline White, Dee Marie Monroe, Delois Hannah, Mona Faye Monroe, Margie Logan, Frieda Cooper. Third Row-Pauline Norris, Charlotte Eaton, Betty Jo Dutton, Nova Hamby, Betty Blake, Wesley Wood- son, Jodell Ritchie, Colleen Essary, Helen Joyce Jackson, Martha Jean Graveley. Fourth Row--Juanita Coats, Helen Wheat, Juanita Nelson, Margaret Doyle, Maleta Henson, Rosa de la Vega, Alene Smith, Mable Harmon, Joy Marie Taylor, Louise Wheat, Loretta Hopkins, Barbara Gardner. President ...,.., .......... P atsy Hallford Vice-Pres ..... Jacqueline Cockerell Secretary .,,.,,, .,,,,,, A lene Smith Treasurer ...,...... .........,....,........, etty Jeanne Barbee Sponsor ...i.,.,...... ,......,. ...,..... , ,.,,,,,, M e rle Eaves This organization has aimed to foster high ideals and appreciation of home life, and to fit themselves men- tally and physically for future life. They have presented several chapel programs and have had many socials with the Future Farmer Chapter. DRAMATICS CLUB is I President .....,.......,,. Marion Meecham Vice-President ....,, Vera Jo Puckett Secretary ......... . ..,A...... Beatrice Dunn Treasurer ....,YA.....,,,A....,, ,....,,,,......,,,,.....,,, ll llonte Jo Kelley Sensor ,,,,..,..w,,.,......,..,...,,.......,,,,,...,, Myrtle Phaye Proctor First Row, left to right-Jo Favor, Layton Lee, Beatrice Dunn, Monte Jo Kelley, Holman Lee, Mary Ardath Moore, Miss Proctor, Sponsorg Marion Meacham, Janice Forsythe, Patricia Mars. I Second Row-Mary Ann Marlin, Mary Ann Reeves, Geneviene Taylor, Vera Jo Puckett, Jagice fas- ' 't . key, Sidney Thompson, Bobby Knowles, Fred Morris, Dorris Jean Forrest, Peggy Barker, Eloise rm Third Row-Jo Ann Yarbrough, Ernestine Suitz, Helen Owens, Almarie Wall, Howardine Bridendall, Barbara Ann Wells, Joan Conley, Joan Stine, Joyzelle Writed, Doris Hudgens, Juas Robinson. further This club has purposed to increase the interest in dramatics ,and to discover student talent for training. During the year they have given several major productions which include a one-act comedy and a review of the Gay Nineties. AIRPLANE SPOTTERS .5 ,pak President .................,.....i,...,....,.. ' .,....,...,.,..... J immy McKoy Vice-President ,......................r.....,.................. Glenn Smith Secretary-Treasurer ..,...........,..,...,.........V.... Jane Winston Sponsor ........................,.,..,....,..,......,... Mary Nell Perkins Front Row, left to right-Jack Dale Harris, Floyd Templeton, Robert Prince, Jr., Jane Winston, Norman Lee Jones, Darlene Terry, Glen Smith. Second Row-Walter Radford, Darlene McSpadden, Peggy Scott, Jewell Nichols, Alta Beth Taylor, Betty Jo Smith, Laverne Gibson, Alyne Klepper. Aubrey Ragland, John White, Bobby Gene Boynton, Jimmy McKoy, Clint McBay, Lowell Slaton, Jessie Harmon, Jack Johnston. The Airplane Spotters is an organization made up of the younger students of the school. At each club meeting they .presented many inetresting programs pretainig to their title and also of other interests. As a new organization the students took an active part in its actiivties and it has been a forwarding organization for the students. POW WOW STAFF Front Row, left to right-Mary Louise Mackoy, Helen Owens, Katheryn Fincher, Betty Sue Stone, Mrs. Marshall, Sponsor, Mary Frances Joiner, Carlyne Sumrall, Maxine Shelton, Rosa de la Vega, Mable Harmon. Second Row-Vera Jean Wells, James Bennett, Jo Bridendall, Imogene Biggs, Mildred Davis, Juanita Blake, Holman Lee, Charles Roy Jones, Alene Smith, Dorothy Minshew, Colleen Essery. Editor..Claude Estes 43, Helen Owens 44 Asst. Editor ..,. Mary Louise McKoy Business Mgr .,..,,,., Jo Bridendall Asst. Business Manager .......,,,,,..,....,,.,, Vera Jean Wells Exchange Editor ....,,.,.....l.........,,.......,... Rosa de la Vega Sports Editors ,.....,.,,,, Charles Roy Jones, Holman Lee Sponsor .,,,.....,,....,... ,,,,,,l,, M rs. Hugh Marshall The Journalism Class has had as their chief interest for the year writing and publishing th eschool paper, They have had the privilege of sending the paper to aa large number who are now serving with the Armed Forces. Exchanges have also been made With several other high schools. SPANISH CLUB J W.. I i First Row, left to right-Alvin Aunis, Virgil Shelton, Audrey Dickey, Emma Faye Brandon, Wanda Lou Coats, Verna Mae Brown, Carmen Bishop, Virginia Adams, Doris Lane, Miss Pearson, Sponsor. Second Row--Johnnie Ray Golden, Darlene Devoll, Mary Katherine Epps, Texas Lacy, Celeste Mc- Adams. Third Row-Johnny Golden, Kenneth Blake, R. D. Huffman, Harry Grabhorn, Leon Chandler, Bennie Jean Bybee, Lou Helen Hallford, Joyce Dean Ferguson, Leland Norris. Fourth Row-James Gilliam, Dudley Bragg, Jo Ellen Maxwell, Billie Doris Higgins, Mary Ann Hollis, Margene Ashcraft, Peggy Hinton, Elvira de la Vega, Billy Clarence Eaton, Billy Walker. Fifth Row-Jerey Lee, Thomas Waldrip, Homer Hodo, Billy Mullins, Jack Ivey, Bill Witter, Wayne Wil- son, Waymon Flynn, Raymond Ansel. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D Orig Lane Vice-President .......... ....... C eleste McAdams Secretary-Treasurer .....,,.. .....,. C armen Bishop Sponsor ................ -..... M iss Pat PGHYSOI1 The Los Amigos Club have set as their goal to learn more about the language and Cl1S'f01'1f1S Of OUT Heigh- bors, Mexico. As their club coolrs they chose white, green and redi-the colors of .the Mexican Flag. They have had several social hours as entertainment. Their enrollment is large but their interest is greater. SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS Awww I-4b-li-I IND!-lCCDmx1U3U1 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2? 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37. 33 39 40 41 42 43. 44 Miss Trisler, commercial teacher. We Give You Texas Three studious characters. James and Ardie cut a rug at the Country Club- Study before class. Miss Redmon, Keeper of the records. A glimpse at Quanah Highs victories. The bells of the school. A post-graduate caught between classes. Pick-up Dunn before the camera. Physical Ed. boys take reducing exercises. The boys always manage to take time for a game. Trouble Trio. Between classes. The ole swimming hole. Watch that trombone slide! Look at that contagious grin. A back view is better than none. Who are they trying to fool? Three wise birds. Working for a change, or just getting out of class? One of our few working students. Romeo Joe. What a guy, and I do mean! Men in ladies' clothing. Hold me tight! You darling boy! Cold seat, isn't it Kelley? Is she acting, or does she mean you, ert? A Q. H. S. boy in tails ? Unusual. Some Seniors in their younger days. Too bad, Earl! The faces look familiar. Did she turn you down, Cole? Cuttin' a rug. Don't tell me he's camera shy! Bust him good-he probably deserves it- Yes, he's from Arkansas. What a pose, Harold. Such modest and meek girls they would make. A love game? Cute -the dog, of course! Silly Syncopators. Slide, Easter, Slide! Rob- n 1 v ! I 1. Q 76 n Z E N ,, -., .,... ,.,.,,,.,,,,, 4 Q SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS 45. Is this your girl, Leese? 46. Isn't he a cute little boy? 47. Marion models the latest fashion. 48. Where to this time? 49. Who done it? 50. A star what am a star. 51. An ex-hero. 52. Slave-driver Howorth. 53. Students hangout-unless we find some- where else. 54. Yea Black, Yea Gold! 55. Such dignity and poise! 56. Working hard, Supt.? 57. Is this a pose, are or they really working? 58. School supplies is not all that place has! 59. Blues in the Night. 60. Isn't he dressed up? 61- Do they sing, dance, or what? 62. A little higher, please! 63. Working hard? 64. Just a baby at heart. 65 Wanda and Carlyne give out. 66. Mr. Edwards poses. 67. One of the cutest gals in school. 68. A girl-plus. 69. Look at that grin. 70. Don't tell me this wasn't planned for. 71. Billie and Betty without boys? Impossible! 72. The happiest hour of the day, isn't it Imo- gene? 73. Dance the night away. 74. Toar dresses to suit his personality. 75. You again? 76. What a cute figure for a man. 77. Familiar scene, isn't it? 78. Three Musquiteers. 79. You'11 be tardy! 80. Earl poses for the cameraman. 81. Why, R. H., aren't you ashamed? 82. We didn't know you were such acrobats. 83. Frank Sinatra, III. . ...,.......... sf ---- Q ,Q 1 , ,. - N 3 5 4 5 fm. N Q:::,1:1:,. 152, -11215,f::,s,e5ag5g:ELEE:Z V ' -.f'CIj. Is: LIE : .18 1 ' f V. it-.b:Qf.:.,.:.:...:., ,..,.2,QE::::::::: . . - .... .:-,L v.,,: IE Vwggijv AVIA 'VAQ 7 ye. F, Vviffm, www Q at 'S Q ,, 3? 6 an W g xi Y 9 41 . ,W fx BP fm iw W' ka' N. .' QSM ' f U X ' qi :,,R .,.... ,HL f :.I 14 - 'A 'S , fbi 3 :Q si C LENDAR Sept. 7-Back in the search of knowledge and fun- Sept. ll-Movie stars help launch the Third War Loan with the aid of twenty-five of Q. H. S.'s prettiest girls. Sept. 15-Class officers for the new school year were elected. Sept. 16-Indians off to a good start with a 18-6 victory over the Altus Bulldogs. Sept. 17i-First issue of the Pow Wow. Silly Syncopators enter the limelight under the direction of Joe Anderson. October 8-Q. H. S. grandstand destroyed by fire. October 15-Charming Virginia Mars was of- ficially honored as Quanah F. F. A. Chap- ter's Sweetheart- October 21-23-Senior Class issued No. 4 ration book. October 26-First report cards come out. October 28-Dramatics Clubls first produc- tion of the year Coming Around the Moun- tain, was presented. November 6-Sadie Hawkins Day, honoring Q. H. S. boys, declared officially- November 11-Faculty party at Travis gym. November 25-Thanksgiving holidays begin. November 25--Indians defeated by strong Childress Bobcats 25 to 0 on Childress gridiron, ending the football season. December 10-Daniel Boone, Sweater Girl, Gipsy Rose Lee and several other famous persons attended the Junior party in the Travis gym. December ll-6 out of 9 in Q. H. S. pass Air Corp. exam. at Childress. December 16-Senior candidates won popu- larity contest. December 16-Senior Amateur Show uncov- ers Q. H. S.'s hidden talent. Los Amigos, Spanish Club turned out for a Christmas party at the Travis gym. December 17-Christmas holidays begin. Two weeks of fun ahead. January 3-Back to school. , January 14-Annual Staff for the Warrior named. January 19-Mid-term exams. Unhappy days are here. January 21-Jit 8: Jive Club organized. February 8-Junior girls used their oppor- tunities at the Leap Year party. February 11-Cupid shot his arrows at the Seniors in the Travis gym. February 18-F. H. T and F. F. A. Clubs sponsor Womanless Fashion Show. March 2--Faculty guests of Travis School. May 12-The Juniors bid the Seniors fare- well at a wonderful banquet. May 19-Senior Day. May 21-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 23-Exemption slips given out. Don't you wish you had studied more? May 26-Commencement night. The long wished-for and hard-earned diplomas giv- en to sixty seniors. May 27-Report cards and awards given. Another class of seniors has successfully flown through the clouds of high school education. PROPHECY Magic mirror on the door Let's view the Seniors of '44, Ten years from the present date To see their destiny and their fate. Place: Editor's room of Quanah Television News. Date: May 28, 1954. James Bennett Ccopy readerjz Hold the press, chief, 'Doonie' Leese has just killed her husband, Bill Leese, a big oil man. She claimed he was going out with Beatrice Dunn, a metropolitan opera star. Editor: 'Take that to Johnny Williams- He will rewrite that. Wait for the story and take it to the Press-I guess I will turn on the news. RADIO SPEAKS President Holman Lee delivered his first speech to the Senate today, where Senator Robert Knowles presided .... Billie Meek, movie actress, received her divorce from Earl Chancellor, who owns a chain of variety stores .... Mrs. Thelma Jo Lee, first lady of the nation, was last reported on her way to Mars .... Roy Hughes' swing band is play- ing an engagement at Bill Harris' Night Club .... Francis Thompson and Joe Ketch- ersid won the academy award for their per- formance in Lovers Never Love Again- The picture was produced and directed by Eugene Rockholt and Imogene Biggs .... Keith Bobo, football player for the Chicago Bears, was traded to the Boston Bees for two pairs of football shoes. G. W. Naron, fellow teammate of Bobo, is being held in court for breach of promise .... Ace photographer W. A. Flynn, Jr., was killed when a rocket ship cracked against the moon. Pilot Billy Gamel and co-pilot Garland Walker were in- jured .... And thatls all the news for now- Have you tried Ann Favor's Hair Restor- er? If not, get a bottle at any drug store. CThe editor turns the radio and drops into a soft chair.D The scene turns to the society editor, Helen Owens, and her assistant, Vera Jean Wells. Vera Jean: Well, here is the list of mar- riages. Helen: I'll read it. Virginia Kyle and Wan- da Easter were wed to Chink and Bobby Hines yesterday in a double wedding. Gov- ernor Charles Roy Jones and his wife at- tended the wedding. Vera Jean: Here are some more items of interest. Dorothy and Virginia Chambliss have just published a new joke book. Ethel Berry has finished her book on How to Win Soldiers and InHuence Sailors? Hazel Hodges had received the honor of being called the feminine Padereweski, Jo Bridendall, Mary Jo Bellamy, and Guynn Watkins, debuntates, were seen with three generals yesterday. James Magee, Dorothy Minshew, Cotton Hen- derson, and Dorothy McCullough were last seen headed for Sunny California. Vera Jean: Has Helen Wykes turned in her lovelorn column yet. I hear she got a letter from Maxine Fredenburg, the only woman governor in the world. Helen: Speaking of politics, I hear Claude Estes is running for dogcatcher again- Fred Morris is running for street cleaner. Vera Jean: Did you know that Sidney Thompson and Robbie Owens are co-star- ring in a new Frankenstein picture? M. F. M. CKeith Marsh, Katherine Fincher, and Charl- dean Mowreyb have hired the world's fore- most designers, Monte Jo Kelley and Mable Harmon. The scene shifts to the sports editor. Carl Walker is listening to the telenews radio. Voice from the radio: Here is the latest sports news-Durwood Sanders still retains his crown as champion of tennis. He has just defeated Winifred Thurman in two love sets .... The Acme all-Star Professional Volley Ball team have just defeated the Quanah Indians. The Acme team consists of Alene Smith, Pauline Davis, Lavelle Duncan, Bobbie Walker, Geraldine Shelton, and Rosa de la Vega. Their coach was Leon Ducnan. FLASH-We interrupt this program to bring you a special bulletin-Neil Richardson has finally persuaded Thelma Box to marry him. We quote Mr. Richardson's comment as to his marriage: It was a hard fight, but I finally won. Just think-ten years- Good- night all Mirror, Mirror on the door Take us back to '44 When we look upon our fate How we love the present date! 1 CLASS WILL By JAMES MAGEE, Attorney-at-Law We, the Senior Class of 1944, being of sound mind and good disposition, and, considering that it is fairly well settled that we are to graduate this year, do hereby devise, give and bequeath our several belong- ings to the following, in this, our first and last will and testament: I, Ethel Berry, leave my interest in the Bombardier School to Delrea Cain. I. Mary Jo Bellamy, leave Shavetails to Minnie Kate Woolbright. I, Keith Bobo, leave my position in the backneld of our football team to David Sullivan. I, James Bennett, leave my policy of a different girl each night to Earl Vestal. I, Thelma Box, regretfully leave Neil to the mercy of some Junior girl. I, Jo Bridendall, leave my ability to slip out without being caught to Doris Lane. I, Imogene Biggs, leave my ability in Class affairs to my successor. I, Earl Chancellor, leave my place in History class to Ted Jacobs. I, Virginia Chambliess, leave my soldier boy friend to Dorothy Jean Pasley. I, Dorothy Chambliess, leave the letters typed in 6th period Typing Class to one of next year's typing students. I, Beatrice Dunn, refuse to leave my Oklahoma in- terest to anyone, but I will leave my voice to Eloise Smith. I, Leon Duncan, leave my knowledge of history to anyone who may need it in 1945. I, Rosa de la Vega, leave my modesty and charm to Mary Louise Mackoy. I, Pauline Davis, leave my Geometry seat to Lillian Jo Settles. I, Lavelle Duncan, leave my loyalty to the Navy to some Junior girl- I, Wanda Easter, leave my popularity to Mary Ann Marlin. I, Claude Estes, leave my love letters to someone whose girl is out of town for any length of time. I, W. A. Flynn, leave my golf clubs and swing to Billy Cole. I, Ann Favor, leave my ability to flirt to Snake Carroll. I, Maxine Fredenburg, leave my giggle to Mary Francis Joiner. I, Katherine Fincher, leave my business abiilty to Maxine Shelton. I, Billy Gamel, leave my all night poker sessions to someone with a strong constitution. I, Hazel Hodges, leave my musical ability to Peggy Riley. I, Mabel Harmon, leave my position on the volley ball team to Howardine Bridendall. I, Roy Neal Hughes, leave my slowness to all the lazy Junior boys. I, Billy Harris, leave my position on the bench to Bill Ritchie. I, Thelma Jo Hairston, leave my interest in basket- ball to Betty Graham. I, James Henderson, leave my ability to make the girls swoon to Q. H. S.'s Frank Sinatra, Jr-, R. H. McCain. , I, Myna Gayle Hicks, leave my Levi's to Miss Bur- leson. I, Charles Roy Jones, leave my married life to any- one who has the nerve. I, Monte Jo Kelly, leave my numerous love letters to anyone who may profit from them. I, Joe Ketchersid, leave my romanticism to Joe H. Anderson, Jr. ' I, Robert Knowles, leave my dates with out-of-town girls to Billy Morley. I, Virginia Kyle. leave. I, Holman Lee, leave my loud mouth to Louis Boynton. I, Bill Leese, leave my old Blue Goose to Neil Rich- ardson for spare parts. CSuch as rods.J I, Margie Little, leave my athletic ability to Mildred Essary. I, Virgiina McAdams, leave my poise to Johnnie Ruth Prim. I, Dorothy McCullough, leave my northern accent to Janice Caskey- I, Billie Meek, leave my ability to fool men to some Junior wolfess. I, Fred Morris, leave my interest in Eddy Avenue to Stermon Wells. I, Keith Marsh, leave the stink bombs I put in classes to some chemically minded Junior. I, James Magee, leave this darn job to someone who I hope can do it better. I, Charldean Mowery, leave my sympathy for suf- ferers from broken hearts to Mary Louise Mackoy. I, Dorothy Minshew, leave my Hawaiian heart in- terests to anyone who can make the grade. I, G. W. Naron, leave my private cell in the county jail to Bud Conley. I, Robbie Owen, leave my quietness to Betty Sue Stone-she needs it. I, Helen Owens leave my good grades to Gene Conley. I, Durwood Sanders, leave my tennis serve to Jimmie McKoy. I, Alene Smith, hereafter leave the right of way to all trains. I, Geraldine Shelton, leave my Chillicothe interests to Martha Jo Ivey. I, Sidney Thompson, lcave my fear of men over six feet to anyone going with Norma Roberts. I, Frances Thompson, leave all my shoes to anyone wearing a size 7. - I, Wintford Thurman, leave my Texas drawl to John Ancel. I, Vera Jean Wells, leave my ability to arrive at school two minutes before the bell to anyone who oversleeps- I, Bobbie Walker, leave my interests in Camp Wolt- ers to some girl living in Mineral Wells. I, Helen Wykes, leave my share in Joe Ketchersid to Juanita Blake. I, Garland Walker, leave my brother, Carl, to Peggy Land's mercy. I, Gwynn Watkins, leave my swell personality and friendliness to Peggy Barker. I, Carl Walker, leave all my civilian activities, both by night and day, to my little brother, Garland. I, Johnny Williams, leave my southern drawl to Moon Moore. In addition we as a class leave the following: I To the Juniors, the right to do all the meanness possible in this school. To the Sophomores, a locket containing a list of our mistakes as a class, and the large trunk containing the records of our scholastic, athletic, social, and in- dividual attainments. To the Freshmen, the memory that we made the grade, when their way seems long and hard. To the Faculty, our gratitude to them for all the help and encouragement we have received from them. This, we declare to be our last will and testament. IMOGENE BIGGS, President. Attest: James Magee. CLASS HISTORY It was 1940 and the knowledge rush was on in Q. H. S.! Boys and girls clammored in from everywhere wanting to get all the knowledge they could before someone else beat them to it. It didn't take them long. however, to discover they had to have co- operation to get anything done, so they got together and decided to choose among them to lead them. Jo Bridendall was decided on for the leader and as her helper, Roy Neal Hughes. Roy Riley was elected to keep care of all the knowledge they would get during the year. Since they had not had much experience at this kind of work, they had to be busy all the time. They called themselves Freshmen, and after they had worked nearly a year, they were all getting restless and tired. They de- clared a short vacation for everyone in May, stating that they would be back in Septem- ber ready to work again. Sure enough, when September rolled a- round, everyone was back, eager to start in for the year ahead of them. They had done a very good job under the supervision of their Hrst leaders, but they thought it wise to elect three new ones, so Bobby Stone and Roy Riley were elected and Roy Neal Hughes was to be the knowledge keeper. They called themselves Sophomores this year. This was their second year at this job, now, so they were getting used to the work. Noth- ing unusual happened during the next few months, but as time grew on, they grew rest- less again. They were turned loose in May, once again, to roam around until September- They realized that when they started back to work, it would be a long hard year for all of them. How true this was! After having named themselves Juniors, they proceeded in electing their leaders. Besides having Keith Bobo their leader, Charldean Mowrey his as- sistant, and Beatrice Dunn as knowledge keeper, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Churchwell, and Mrs. Trimble volunteered their services to this group. Without them, they might have folded up. When it came were right there willing to put forth all their time and effort. to rationing they All work and no play decided that they definitely makes one weary of life. It was would give a banquet in honor of their senior workers. Money had to be raised for this af- fair, so they sold Junior pencils, had rummage tales, worked in booths at football games, and did numerous other things to reach this goal. The banquet was given and was a great success. Along toward May their senior work- ers were getting ready to leave Q. H. S. so the Juniors had to see to it that they had a good commencement exercise. They weren't doing this all in vain, for only the next year would they be seniors! They left Q. H. S. in May eager to return the following September. This was to be a year of fun as well as work. When the time did arrive for them to return, some of the workers were missed. After several inquiries were made, it was decided that maybe they hadn't been able to crack Geometry and were still working at it. Whatever the reason, they were sincerely missed by all. The duties of the leaders were to be heavy this year, and without the help of Mrs. Hol- lingsworth, Miss Burleson and Miss Wey, the leaders, Imogene Biggs, Roy Neal Hughes, and Beatrice Dunn, might never have done so well. As it was, they all did a splendid job. Everyone worked hard and produced the first all-school annual they had had in four years. A number of parties were given in honor of these Seniors, and an excellent feast was giv- en them at the banquet given by their Junior succesors. The time grew nearer and nearer for them to leave Q. H. S. When the time came sad farewells and partings were made to those staying behind. Most rushes'l don't last more than a year or two, but the knowledge rush is one that will last forever. PRAYER OF THE SENIGRS Dear Father, Who art above, May we always abide in Thy love, May we always think of each other, And treat our neighbor as a brother. Help us to use those qualities which we have gained, Help us to use the learning which we have obtained Help us to have a 'keen foresight, And help us to keep always in the right. We pray for those who taught our schools, For those who gave us needed tools To work with, fight with, plan our lives- Who planted in us the will to rise. We ask Thee, as we rise to manhood's state, To guide our steps, to mold our fate That we may strive for the good of man And see all nations free again. May we remember our fathers before us, Who kept and gave this country to us, May our motto be In God We Trust, Until our bodies are laid in dust. -J oe Ketchersid v .4 '-'S V' ' 15 ci be a' . PQ . 5 P , In FP . ,l'3 '1 . ., 'Q 1 ,, :bs .AL .ny Air 1,6375 if ,ii Ye , .A . 5-.F ilk. 1-I .11 + ...... -- .---- -- ------ ------ --- + KI QQ-1 o I. 6' 0101A-' Reddy Kilowatt Your Electric Servant 'WTS I O 9 'Y QI 0' iff v .:sgWgQ,sic,o -sax 5 24, 5 J ELECTRONICS. . . The Science of Today, The Servant of Tomorrow! Progress cannot be stopped. It is sometimes temporarily blocked. Occasionally, its course is obstruct- ed and frequently it is slowed. But it is never stopped! The electrical industry is an example of progress in bringing the benefits of scientific research to you promptly and economically. The Wonders of the modern electrical world . . . the everyday services which you take for granted . . , are the results of private re- search by individuals and companies insti- tuted and conducted on their own private initiative. Today, under the impetus of war, the science of electronics is being explored and developed as never before. In the peace of to- morrow, those developments will be adapted for your use. Your electric service company, the West Texas Utilities Company, will bring those new and improved services to you. If progress is ever slowed down or stop- ped, it will be because private initiative and free enterprise have been intimidated, hamp- ered, or destroyed. D WestTexas Utilities Company! 4. tigi -11,1,-,, ,. 1 --1- i- ,... -..-... --?-1- 1 1 1 up 1.1 1 1 1 1ln1.u1nu1nu1.p11pu1g,1g.1.g1 1 1 1.11.1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q 1 -i- ?qn1nn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'P'- 4.--.- Q lp1nn LOCKER S HOME 62 AUTO SUPPLY 'i Your FIRESTONE Dealer u-.n-nu.-m,1m,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,, 1...1p,q1n.l1un1ln1un1uu1l'u1un1nn1nn1uu1nu-.m.-u1nu1- L. SIMPSON LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 110 E. 2nd St. Phone 555 1nn1ln1uu1un1nu1nn1nu1un1mn1nn.1nu1nn1nn-un1nn--nn PRESTON'S Cash and Carry GROCERY We Sell for CASH, But We Sell for LESS 402 Main Phone 51 1.,1.,,,1M1,11.141.1nn1.1l1nn1nn--m1.1nn1nu-.nu au1ll1-.1111 1 .1vm1nn1uv-1nn..m11nn-.ml1nn11 1 1 ..1nn1nl NICOLSON MOTOR COMPANY We have Trained Mechanics for all Types of Mechanical Work. ' . A.,.A , ,.,.,. ' F! ,,,.,. FT ,.,, 9' .4.,. ,ff .,.,... ' , ,.4, I if! .,., .,.,.,.....,.,.,.,,A.,.,.,,4,,.,.,.,. ,.,4,.,..,A. 4.,,,. .........,....... ,.,. I . , . i .,., .,,.,.,. :.,Q.,.,.,.,.:.:.:.r .Q.Q Qiaoao, o Qao a aoa oaoa n1n.1nn....nm1.11111111..1111nn r1n1nli-111,111111111111111 CITY CLEANERS 81 HATTERS E. Stine, Owner. The DRI-SHEEN METHOD of Cleaning. :,a1:u1nn1pn1u-un-nn 111111 uu1uu1 uuuu -im: nuun -wuiuuis quill :1:111111- : 11-11 If--Ill U!! 4. ....-..-..z. -g...,-...-.... .--- . - - . .-...... .. Hardeman County MEMORIAL HOSPITAL if A. S. REAVES, Manager MRS. TORY FINDLEY, Superintendent nl' 402 Mercer Phone 682 CITY BAKERY Try our Fine Bread! .1 1.1.11.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1nu1m 11111...11111111nu1uu1n T. H. GARNER Hardware 85 Furniture It is a Real Pleasure to Serve Youf' 105 Main St. Phone 429 nn-m.1n U. H. JOINER IMPLEMENTS if Your Local John Deere Dealer Sales and Service. 'A' 114 Mercer Phone 468 GREENBELT CREAMERY Ltd. 'lr Safeguard Your Health with PASTEURIZED MILK 'A' 220 W. Third Phone 145 4, . ---- --------- 1 .H-....-.....i. .pu-.I-I... --1-11 11111111 . .,. 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' nu-n1nn .1u.-me STEVENS' CORNER DRUG STORE On the Corner ir STUDENTS GATHER AT THE CORNER. 11.1.1 1 1 1 1un1nn...nu1nn1.n1 1 1 1n.1un1nu Qgm1nq1u 11111111111111 n1n--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 LIBERTY CAFE 100 Main St. Phone 101 n1n,1nn1mm1nn1n.1nn1nu1n-n.1nu1 1 1uu1nu HICKEY-EUBANKS Chevrolet Company Quanah, Texas HW IF WE MAKE A FRIEND, WE GROW A LITTLE .g......,.........-.........-..-.....,..-...-........-....-....-...-..-... n1uu1uu -nn1nn1un1 1 1nu1.1un1n11 1 1un1nn-un-551: :1n1nn1nn1 1 1 ..nn1un1nn1uu1uu1nu1 1 1 1 1m WELLS PLUMBING CO. 'A' WISHES YOU SUCCESS! 1.1.---4.1.1m.1m.1m.1I-'11uu..m11-In..--1.1111.11-I-1m1....1.m1.-I. nrm1..n1m.1 1 1,.,.1.,,.-.m...m.....m.1.,,,1.m...m.1 1 1 1m FOX-WAY FOOD STORE D. D. Hairston, Mgr. 306-8 Mercer St. Phone 321 u1n.1uu1.un.11m1.uu1mu..nn1nn1mv1 1H111-I.1mI1.m11m1nn TEXAN and PALACE THEATRES EARL WORLEY, Manager. Motion Pitcures are Education- al and Entertaining! Keep up with the trend of the times by ATTENDING OFTEN! Phone 348 Quanah ms.-un1m.1 1 1 1 1nu1.,..1'u1lv-nn-nn1nu1 1mm ,,1,..,1 1 1.m1m,1.,,,1..,,1,,,.1.-u1uu1un1uu1l 1 un BAKER- HANNA 81 COMPANY .111111.11111111n1uu1n 1-1 1nn1un1nn1vm1un11-u1nn.-uu1un1nn1vm1 1m BELLE-NITA SHOP Carmaek Barber Shop 'KThe Shop for the Man Who Cares A. L. Carmack Next to Western Union Compliments of Panhandle Compress 81 Warehouse Co. Quanah, Texas ,,1 1 1 1..n1m..1 1,.,.-.M1 1 1 1 1 1,,1m.1u IU1111-.1.-1111111.n--n1u BEST W1sHEsz SPENCER MARROW m1nn1...1 1 1 1lm1ml.1-nu1m.1nn1m ,,1,m1.. 1m--uu1lm1uu1un1:m1.m.-4011un1m,1uu.1m11.m1un 1nu..-n .5....-..........-... --.-------. -. - .ln l I MAGEE'S DRUG STORE Your Prescription Druggist Compliments of AN DE RSO N SHEET METAL WORKS 'k If It's Made of Sheet Metal We Make It. n1ln111111111111111nn u1nn1u.-. 1 1 1nu1nn1m.- 1 1uu1nn.1mu1 1 1 Compliments of SANSOM Furniture 62 Hdwe. Co. Quanah, Texas Phone 25 Since 1911 I , .P iiiiti t1ii1 1 1 1 i i i' 'i 'i 'i ' 1 1 1 1i11 1 1 'I'I 1 IIII 1 I IlI1'vIIr n1.nu1vm-lm.1uu1m 1.111..1uH-lm11:u...I-I11...--W1nn1ml-nn-nn1un1M111 1 1 1n--un-nn-1uu1nll1lnn1nn1un1 1 1 1. U OUANAH TRIBUNE-CHIEF J. A. KOCH, Editor Advertising, Commercial Printing, OHice Supplies ni inn-nu-nu-m.1uu1uu1uu1uu11:41...m1nu-nn-ml nw- 1 1 1 1 1,1 1.1-l1nu Wm. CAMERON 81 CO., Inc. Best Wishes From Gilliland 81 Gilliland Insurance-Abstracts Phone 86 -u1.1....1. 1, 1 1 ,,...,.,1,.,.1. ..........,,..1.,,,1 1 1...,1 I--nn1m.1m.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1.-1.1 M. E. MOSES 81 CO. u-'urn-Iwi, uisnlnu.-un--nu1..u1.1.I--4.u1H.I-ui.1...i-my-my11m-m.1m...m.... 111111'III1-M1uu1..m.1nu1nu1.m..1nn111:11.1111lm1mi1vm1....11-H1m.-m1m.1.....-m.1m.-H..1m.1.1..1....1.m1m1....1I..,1....1....1l...1l...1 QUANAH coTToN on. COMPANY n,,1..111.-A11111-11 m.1.m.1n1.1un1m1 1 1 1 JIM QM , --Fi S.-1 xx