Quanah High School - Quahi Yearbook (Quanah, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

1 X 1. .-ff , .f'-fi' vi-ifkf .Ll-5 l A? Y 'QV'-'QL 35314 m...-'w44.L?5' LQ. if? '15 1 WW. 1 1 7 s v 3 . , x 5 Q I i x I y I I s ! E I S E I X K ! 1 5 i E i 3 The CI-IIEF of I948 T'- DEDICATION Because of their generosity and friendship through- out our entire school years, We, the Senior Class of 1948, do gratefully and affectionately dedicate The Chief of 1948 to Mrs. B, H. Smith and the late Mr. Smith. Q . . ........ . .......... ........ .. .......... .. . .. .... . .. - . ............. .. . . f Faculty W. H. HOWORTH, Principal W. E. HANCOCK Superintendent MRS. JOE BAILEY B. S.--N. T. S. T. C. Suh-Freshman Sponsor. English. MRS, E. A. WILKEN SECRETARY MISS MARY BRIDENDALL B, S. -N. T. S, C. .'::n1or Sponsor. Home Economics MISS RITA BURLESON B A. Trinity University Dean of Girls Aim-rieun History, Spanish. MRS. ALMA HOLCOMB S, T. S. T. C. Freshman Sponsor Commerical Subjects. MRS. FRANK HOOK M. A. :md B. A,fS. M. U. Freshman Sponsor Science. MISS KATHERINE MARSHALL B. J.,-V Texas University Sophomore Sponsor Speech, English, Journalism GEORGE MAYES B. S. and Ed.-Texas Tech Freshman Sponsor Band, Music. MRS. L. W. MORRIS N. T. S. C. Sophomore Sponsor Library, MISS PAT PEARSON B. A,-HT. C. U. Junior Sponsor English MISS ELLABELLE RADFORD B S,- Lady of the Lake. Senior Sponsor Algebra, Physical Ed. MRS. MARIE SWINDELL N. T. S. C. Sub-Freshman Sponsor Reading, Georgraphy, Health W. P. TODD B. s.-A-w. T. s, T. C. M. S..-A. at M. B. S. AA. 8: M. Junior Sponsor Vocational Agriculture. MISS HELEN WEY B, S.--VO. C. W. Senior Sponsor History, Civics, C. S. E. P. FOSTER WATKINS B. S. W. T. S. C. Sophomore Sponsor Mathematics, Coach, J. W. BIBB CNo Picturel B. S.-Northeastern State Sophomore Sponsor, Athletics STAFF OF THE CHIEF OF 1947-'48 Editor ..................... ........ G enevieye Taylor Associate Editor ......... ................ J erry Lee Business Manager .......... .......... C harles Green Feature Editor ............ . ....... .......... M ary McGuire Sports Editor ......... ....................................................... B obby Boynton Snapshot Editors ......... ......... V irginia Adams and Thomas Pennington Senior Class Editor ........ ..........................,............,... L ou Helen Hallford Junior Class Editor ............... .......... C harles Welch Sophomore Class Editor ......... ......,. L owell Slaton Freshman Class Editor ........ .......,...... D arlene Terry Sub-freshman Class Editor ........ ...w..... B illie Marie Smith Sponsor ...............................................................................,..........................,....,...... Miss Marshall StaE: Bobby McCrary, Charles Norton, Ruth Ann Henderson, Mary Callan, Betty Smith, Martha Wofford, Tomma Fay Brandon, Mary C. Epps, Robert Becknell, Seniors 3 SENIOR CLASS BETTY SMITH Secretary-Treasurer BOBBY BOYNTON, President DUDLEY BRAGG Vice-President MOTTO: The Higher We Rise, the Broader Our View. COLOR: Red and White. FLOWER: Rose. d ADAMS, VIRGINIA RUTH Snapshot Editor of Annual 47-48. Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet 47. Som: Leader of F. ll. A. Span- ish Club 43-44. Virginin's talent for art has been a big help in our Senior Cla:-ss. 'Ci ASHCRAFT, MARGENE 47-48. Senior Play 48. F. H. 4-H Club 44-48. F. H. A. with a pleasant smile for A BISHOP, CARMAN Sr. Play Make-up Committee 48. Sr. Play Publicity Manager, 48. Jr. Music Lovers' Club 43-48. Program Chairman 48. Basketball Queen runner-up 48. Civ- lc League Representative 48. Cheer leader Committee 48. Pow Wow Staff 48. Annual Staff 48. Chairman of Deco- rating Committee 47. Choral Club 47. Annual Staff 47-48. Etiquette Club 46. Dramatics Club 44. Secretary of Span- ish Club 43. Corny's laugh was contagious. She spread cheer wherever she went. ALEXANDER, GEORGE F. F. A. Club 47-48. Band 48. Boxing 48. Junior-Senior Fight 47. Senior Play 48. Letter Club 45-46. Junior Play 47. Tennis Tournament 46. Science Club. George really made those Junior and Senior plays live. ARCHIBALD, CORAMAE Home Room Treasurer 47-48. Pow Wow Staff 47-48. Jr. Music Lovers' Club Reporter 47-48. Home Room President 46-47. Jr. Play Student Director 46-47. Annual Staff 46-47. Cute and sweet, Sissy has every- one beat. BOND, JACK F. F. A. Treasurer 47-48. Annual Staff 48. Pepsi Cola Contest 48. A good guy with a good mind. i 1 ANDERSON, JIMMY .Quiet and shy, but really an extra nice guy. BARBEE, GARLAND FFA Reporter 47-48. President of Class at Goodlett 44-45, 46-47. Nobody dislikes him-he's truly a swell guy. Yip' X X BOYNTON, BOBBY Pow Wow Staff 47. Baseball 48. Stu- dent Council 48. Senior Class President 48. Annual Staff 48. Canteen President 47. Senior Favorite 48. Junior Favorite 47. Basketball 47-48. Football Co-Cap- tain 47. Football Letters 45, 46, 47. Pres- ident of Science Club 45. Football and Basketball Manager 45. Vice-President of Class 43-44, 45-46. He kept the senior class and the football team going. BRAGG, DUDLEY Track 48. Vice-President of Senior Class 47-48. F. F. A. Secretary 47-48. Speech Play 48. Most Handsome Boy of Senior Class 48. Football 45-47. Civic League 45-46. Spanish Club 43-44. His being in the world will make it a better place in which to live. BRANDON, TOMMA FAYE Song Leader F. H. A. Club 47-48. An- nual Staff 47-48. Office Assistant 47-48. Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet 46-47. F. H. A. Club 44-46. Spanish Club 43-44. Tomma Faye always managed to have a lot of boy friends on her list. COLE, WAYNE F. F. A. Club 47-48. Jr.-Sr. Fight 47. Letter Club 45-46. Wayne's ability must be measured by his height. not by his width. BRANDON, MARGIE DELL Jr.-Sr. Ring Committee 47-48. Volley Ball Captain 47-48. Volley Ball 45-46. Q. H. S. will remember her for her good volley ball playing. BREMER, MAXINE ELAINE Home Room Secretary 47-48. Volley Ball 45-48. 4-H Club 46-48. F. H. A. Club 44-45. f Elaine is a good sport and a lot of un. Q re F. H. A. Secretary 47-48. Manager Girls' Volley Ball Team 47-48. Library Assistant 46-48. F. H. A. Club 45-47. F. H. A. Club 45-46. Spanish Club 44-45. She is the acme of neatness and shows her disposition in her smile. BRANDON, RALPH President of F. F. A. 46-48. Letter Club 45-46. Junior Play 47. Noted for his swell personality-also for his pranks. CALLAN, MARY JO Volley Ball 47-48. Secretary of 4-H Club 47-48. Annual Staff 46-47. Volley Ball 44-46. 4-H Club 44-45. She finds good in everyone. EATON, BILLY Band 47-48. Boxing 48. Spanish Club 45-46. Letter Club 46-47. Bill would do anything to keep from coming to school-finally joined the Army-a nice guy, too. l EPPS, MARY KATHRYN Cheer Leader 47-48. Annual Staff 48. Feature Editor of Pow Wow 47-48. Choral Club 47-48. Senior Play 48. Jun- ior Play 47. F. H. A. Club 45-46. Span- ish Club 43-44. Her pretty smile and pleasant ways made her a favorite in Q. H. S. L l GREEN, CHARLES Football 45-46-47. Annual Business Manager 48. Pow Wow Staff 48. Senior Class Trip Committee 48. Junior Class President 46-47. Civic League 45-47. Tennis 44. . Charles had lots of good qualities that made him outstanding in Q. H. S. GILLIAM, JAMES Football Letters 45, 46, 47. Vice-Presi- dent of Civic League 47-48. President of Home Room 47-48. F. F. A. Song Leader 47-48. Choral Club 47. Senior Play 48. Junior Play 47. Sophomore Class President 45-46. Tennis 44-45. He has a lot of intelligence, ability and friends. GOLDEN, JOHNNY Football Letters 45-46-47. Home Room Representative 46-47. Home Room Vice- President 47-48. Secretary of Letter Club 46. Junior Play Stage Manager 47. Letter Club 45-46. Tennis 44-45. Spanish Club 43-44. A little good, a little bad, makes Johnny a swell lad. HALLFORD, LOU HELEN Senior Editor of Annual 48. Assistant Editor of Pow Wow Staff 47-48. Senior Play 48. Secretary of Home Room 45- 46-46-47. Choral Club 47-48. Junior Mu- sic Lovers' Club 46-48. Song Leader 47- 48. Library Asslstant 47. Vice-President F. H. A. Club 45-46. Music Club 46-47. L HAM, HELEN Volley Ball Captain 47-48. 4-H Club 44-46. Volley Ball Co-captain 44-46. One of our best--a true joy to know. l HAM, ORAN Senior Ring Committee 47. He is quiet, reserved and well liked by everyone. Spanish Club 44-45. Popularity and loyalty-in these Lou Helen excels. E , ' I 2- i K h E M N .15 i .. . ,' . f . ...,... I- HARMON, JESSE 47-48. Sports Manager 47-48. Senior Play Stage Manager 48. Junior Play Committee 47. Choral Club 45-46. Junior-Senior Fight 47. Jesse always mangfd to have every- thing on time-and owl Band HARRIS, JACK Band 47-48. Letter Club 45-46. Science Club 45. There was never anything too hard or too bad for Jack to laugh about. I . HODO, HOMER EUGENE Football 45-46. Basket Ball 45-46-47- 48. 4-H Club 45-46. Letter Club 45-46. Science Club 44. Senior Play 48. 'Homer might go to Hollywood with his acting! fb A ,ba -- sg 5 -. 5 . QM . gy? 15 5,11 I . fi ,Qv,f'Q, , 'WHX ' K' , .'r ..., - ' N .... . . .. 15- 4 or .,i.,.,.,......x ..,,.... ,:,.. A, .,.,..s. . ,,,,, ga, xr Q. :::., i1 4...gz,-g:1j ,-Q:-E X A ' :.,- ..- - HOLDER, CLAUDE Basketball 45-48. F. F. A. Club 47-48. Pow Wow Reporter 47-48. Vice-Presi- IN GRAM, ILONA 4-H Club 47.48. When she says something, it is worth your while to listen. JOHNSTON Pow Wow Staff 47-48. 46-47. Letter Club 45-46. 44-45, Airplane Spotters Jack is hard-working dent Home Room 47-48. Secretary 4-H Club 45-46. Letter Club 44-45. Claude is a delightful person who helped make our Senior year more pleasant. .l JONES, NORMAN LEE Vice-president Home Room 47-48. LACY, TEXAS Choral Club 46-47. F. H. A. Club 45- 48. Spanish Club 44-45. Home Ec. Club 43-44. Library Assistant 47-48. A pretty girl with a pretty slogan, Better late than never. Candidate for Civic League Officer 47-48. Football and Basketball Manager 46-47. Letter Club 45-47. President Freshman Class 45-46, Science Club 44- 45. Office Assistant 46-47. Library As- sistant 47. Known by everyone and loved by many. LEE, JERRY Football 45-47. Boxing 47-48. Sports Editor of Pow Wow 47. Assistant Edi- tor of Annual 47-48. F. F. A. Junior Reporter 46-47. 4-H Club 44-45. Science Club 43. f Good looking-good worker-good un. KLEPPER, ALYNE JO F. H. A. Club 47-48. Volley Ball 45-48. Airplane Spotters' Club 44-45. She was one of the stars of our vol- ley ball team. ,. ,.,- X LEE, W. D. F. F. A. Club 47-48. Junior Play Com- mittee 47. Band 47-48. Choral Club 45- 46. Letter Club 44-45. Science Club 43. Secretary of Home Room 43-44. Dub has a heart with room for every girl. MCBAY, CLINT Ran the King of Siam a close race in the number of girls he has hadmsome- timmcs hc nearly went to Siam after l em! MCMENAMY, CURTIS Business Manager Pow Wow 47-48. F. F. A. Club 47-48. President of Span- ish Club 45-46. Fire Chief of Home Room 44-45. Curt will long be remembered in Q. H. S. for his harmonica playing. 1 i 3. NORTON, CHARLES Basketball Captain 44-48. Football 44- 48. Pow Wow Staff 47. Choral Club 45- 46. A strikln ersonalit lus his ath ' s P I y p , - letic ability made him famous in Q. H. S. MCCREARY, BOBBIE NELL Feature Editor of the Annual 47-48. Pow Wow Staff 47-48. Choral Club 46- 47. Dramatics Club 45-46. F. H. A. Club 44-45. A joy of plenty-a friend of many. ...J MCSPADDEN, DARLENE Music Club 46-47. F. H. A, Club 45-46. Pansy is most sincere and we like her a lot. OWENS, CLEVA MERLE Cheer leader 46-47-48. Runner-up for most beautiful girl 46-47. Class Presl- dent 43-44. A nice girl with a host of friends. MCGUIRE, MARY DEAN Feature Editor of the Annual Staff 47-48. Pow Wow Staff 47-48. Choral Club 46-47. Dramatics Club 45-46. F. H. A. Club 44-45. Mary can really give life to those hog-calling songs! NEVILL, BOBBY President Home Room 47-48. Band 47-48. Football 46-47. Class Poet 48. Baseball 47-48. Basketball 46-47. Senior Play 48. Junior Play 47. President of Science Club 45-46. He is a guy that likes everyone. and everyone likes him. QN, PRITCHETT, DALE Senior Invitation Committee 47-48. Band 47-48. Although he moved here late in his high school career, his smile won him many friends. REEVES, BILLY PETE F. F. A. Junior Re ort p er 47-48. Shy, likable- Still water runs deep. . ,. V .... .. By ' ' .f 5 . , 'Sf 4-fx , Lf-,',S,: 'Z . , V h TJWYL. ef V . 45- MTM . 'V 1 fl 3. fam .. , f. .4 - -fy: 1- -. g::1':5-',g..1.,:..g: 5gs.3.,I:a.:.:,::.Vx . ,aff V. ' vftlyf, afelyf . J I 4 V .i .3 , ' - .,f':..5:L'-' . . x ' .142 fi., 4 4 5 .: - .,f:'f' ...IV V. . ' A A .f 'y 'QV jv:'b'j.fj ., - 1 v . . fffI':5'iw,...w,.e .. . one-2344 ' RADFORD, WALTER EDWARD Football Manager 47, Football 45-46, 5 J qqlfx I X p I ., 'f2'.'.-f' . IM- SHEEHAN, IRENE F. H. A. Club 44-45-46. Her smile and good nature were con- tagious, we wished her good grades were too. SHELTON, VIRGIL Science Club Vice-President 45-46. Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 46- Home Room Secretary-Treasurer -46. Virgil has a good mind and puts it to good use. Letter Club 45-46. Airplane Spotters' Club 44. Everyone finds it worthwhile to like Walter. SLATON, LOWELL Pow Wow Staff 47-48. Annual Staff 47-48. F. F. A. 47-48. Letter Club 45-47. SMITH, BETTY Senior Class Secretary 47-48. Office Assistant 46-48. Band 47-48. Drum Ma- jorette 47-48. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 46-47. Junior Play 47. Chor- al Club 46-47. F. H. A. Club 44-46. Air- plane Spotters Club 43-44. Senior Play. None more dependable, cooperative or friendly. SMITH, BILLIE MARIE Volley Ball 44-48, 4-H Club 44-48. An- nual Staff 47-48. She could cheer up the gloomiest day with a sweet word. Airplane Spotters Club 43-44. Football 46-47-48. Silence is golden but Lowell never seemed to like it. TAYLOR, GENEVIEVE Pepsi Cola Contest 47. Annual Editor 48. Cheer Leader 47-48. Pow Wow Staff 47. Invitation Committee 48. Vice-Pres- ident 46-47. Junior Play 47. Junior Mu- sic Lovers Club 39-48. Vice-President 47-48. Lion's Club Sweetheart 46-48. Se- nior Play. Her friendliness and cooperativeness made Gena a true favorite. TERRY, DARLENE Civic League 45-48. Annual Staff 48. Class Prophet 48. Invitation Committee 47-48. F. H. A. Club 44-48. Choral Club 46-48. Most Beautiful girl of Senior Class 48. Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior Banquet. Doris Garner Music Award 46-47. Secretary Home Room 43-44. Senior Play '48. Her pretty eyes and charm made her loved by everyone. WALL, BOBBY LOYD President of F. H. A. Club 47-48. Civic Lcague Candidate 47. Pepsi Cola Contest 47-48. Secretary of Junior Class 46-47. Junior girl class favorite 46-47. Vice-President ol' Soph. Class 45-46. 4-H Club Gold Star Girl 44-45. Brains, good looks, and sweet ways made Bobby outstanding. WELLS, RAY Home Room President 45-46. Science Club 45-46. Dramatics Club 46-47. Ray likes to flirt--and doesl l l 1 J WINSTON, JANE Annual Staff 47-48. Invitation Com- mittee 47-48. Pow Wow Staff 47-48. Choral Club 46-47. F. H. A. Club 45-46, 44-45. Q. H. S. will long remember her corney songs. WALL, ETTA BOYD F. H. A. Club 45-46. Junior Music Lovers' Club 47-48. Pepsi Cola Contest WALL, DON 4-H Club 44-48. Boxing 47-48. Basket- ball A43-44. Science Club 46. AW1th the right inspiration, a pretty girl, Don might someday be a poet. 47-48. Ring Committee 47-48. Home Room Secretary 45-46. Volley Ball 43- 44. This lovely twin is lots of fun--and smart, too! NM' WHITE, JOHN Speech Play 48. Baseball 48. F. F. A. 47-48. Junior Play 47. Tennis 46. Bas- ketball 46. Letter Club 45-46. Tennis 46. Classes would have been quiet, peaceful, and dull, without John. WOFFORD, took an interest in school ac- She also had SOme Olli- WILSON, WAYNE Boxing 48. Band 47-48. Senior Play 48. Junior Play 47. Tennis 46. Letter Club 46. Spanish Club 43-44. A cute ittle guy with lots of wit. t WOOD, CHARLES say much, but what meant something. M will R' X. 1 YARBROUGH, JO ANN Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 46- 47. Junior Play 46-47. Choral Club 46- 48. Staff Club 45-46. Dramatics Club 44-45. Annual Staff 45-47. 1 I JOHNSON, WAYNE Mid-Term Graduate. MARLIN, MARY ANNE Mid-Term Graduate. BRYANT, CHARLES PERRY Mid-Term Graduate. SMITH, VERNETTA Mid-Term Graduate. MCADAMS, CELESTE Mid-Term Graduate. FINLEY, COY Post Graduate. TIDWELL, NOLAN Post Graduate. WHITE, H. A. K Juniors JUNIOR CLASS RICHARD PHILLIPS President P RUTH ANN HENDERSON Vice-President MOTTO: The Door of Success Will Open--Push! COLOR: Blue and White. FLOWER: Red Carnation. ' Becknell, Robert Blay, Sue Blount, Nadine Caskey, John Clark, Don Cokendolpher, Juanita Cole, Roma Louis Finley, Coney Foster, Homer Gilliam, Gene Givens, Don Graham, Roberta Hamrick, Nelson Hannah, Faye Harris, Betty Henderson, Ruth Ann Holmes, Colleen Holt, Layton Jackson, Alma Sue Kennedy, Kay Lee, Donna Ruth Malone, Glenna Marsalis, Barbara Ann McMenamy, Joe McMenamy, Bill McNabb, Sue Modgling, Jo Ann Miisgrove, Virginia Phillips, Joanna Phillips, Richard Preston, Peggy Pruitt, Frankie June Ratliif, Jean Richardson, Pat Roberts, Ann Scott, Lanora Shackleford, Jimmy Smith, Lorado Smith, Vaneta Tabor, Anita Troublefield, Phillip Welch, Charles Whitfield, Doris Wilken, Robert Wilks, Jim Wofford, Earlene Womack, John Lee Woodson, Joy Tas Bov wno HAS TO HAVE A CERTAIN Ludw NUMBER 1' ' 9 lll 2- Q l l sw A e TME Bov wao ,Zz ALwAys BAQKS KNTO T4-KE GVH X -1 it 00 QA i -5. - i f? SMACK M N THE BOY WHOSE GRRL ALWAYS KISSES HIM FOR LUCK THE Bov S N o , f ca.Rmr.s ms TRUSTY . RABBIT .t f- FOOT fr idfggsr 4 D w wisxns Two 1 Cl ,1l,.11-1-1-nail x f f X- , Y 5' H , N W 9 We 3 Tl - J ? .f A n Q Nl f 2 W 7 a '.x'7 '- G X filf, 'Z - I 1 J.: .fa :Lf 4, A ff' f 5' me nov 7 DIFFERENT COLORED SOX swat f nv, ,lg i 5 ophomores W W W SOPHOMORE CLASS DON BURCH President FRANCES McOREARY Secretary-Treasurer BILLY COOPER O Sergeant-at-Arms DAN ROARK Vice-President MOTTO: Work, Wait, Win. COLORS: Blue and Gold. FLOWER: Sunflower. H f Barnes, Bargene Barnes, Mary Kathryn Barnet, Dora Mae Berry, Doris Berry, Gerald Bobo, Beverly Breeding, Ernest Bremer, John Brown, Jane Brown, June Burch, Donald Butlar, Franklin Butts, Frances Cadle, Beverly Cain, Harold Carpenter, Rosie Marie Cummings, Maritta Ann Daughtery, Joyselle Dettenhaim, Jane Dettenhaim, June Dennis, Arvin Drake, Juanita Driver, Doyle Gilliam, Jane Griffin, Bobby Ham, Don Harmon, Harry Harper, Mac Hawkins, Billy Herring, Ranelle Hicks, Corky Hollowell, Jean Howard, Marian Ingram, Juanita Logan, Tommy Loveless, Franklin Mahan, Douglas Mayfield, Kenneth McCain, Rondall McCreary, Frances Mullins, Billy Morgan, Imogene Monroe, Tommy Murphy, Donald Naron, Donald Osborn, Eula Lee Osborn, Fred Page, James Pennington, Frances Pennington, Tommy Phillips, Leonard Powell, Lura Prim, Patricia Pritchard, Joy Dee Pybas, Joe Ragan, Delois Radford, Charles Roark, Dan Roberts, Vivian Rockholt, Charlotte Scott, Doris Sheehan, Nita Mae Shelton, Charles Srader, Sammy Liteele, Betty Straughan, Dorris Jane Tate, James Taylor, Bouis Teel, Odis Tidmore, Winfred Tinker, Valton Todd, Gene Waldrip, Lamont Walker, Billy Whitfield, Chester Whitney, Nettie Belle Wykes, Wilma Lasster, Charles Jones, Ronald Poole, Betty Joan 3? vw R39 5 Rm, K xx 3 SHR! 'bf ii' - - - - -- -------- -- Freshmen F RESHMAS CLASS THOMAS TAYLOR President ,-V.---Y CLIFFORD OWEN S Vice-President V J EANN E ANDREAS Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO: A Person's Intelligence is Judged by How Well He Carries Out Instructions. COLORS: Blue and White. FLOWER: Tulip. Andreas, Jeanne Ashford, Betty Ashcraft, Robert Aaron, Dolly Brandon, La Juana Bailey, Joe Dan Adams, Sandra Barker, Don Brazil, Patricia Burgi, Loretta Burch, Mildred Buckholt, Virginia Cain, Bobby Collins, B. C. Cooper, Billy Campsey, Howard Carroll, Betty Chambers, Franklin Clay, Sue Davis, Weldon Davis, James Dickinson, Rex Duncan, Wanda Dunlap, Sandra Dawson, Bobby Dettenhaim, Loree Devoll, Ray Dell Dillon, Kenneth ,A AT X' W? f- -ww., ' 1 x Dunn, Royce Duncan, Vera Ellis, Perry Epps, Melba Jo Fincher, Troy Griffin, Ansley Glenn, J. D. Griffin, Alton Hamby, Floyd Higgins, Charles Hinton, James Hughes, J. W. Holt, Earl Huffman, Anna Lou Hamby, Lucille Harper, Tommie Sue Jenkins, James Jones, Johnny Kelly, Keith Klepper, Billy Logan, Deta Ann Lacy, Eugene Malone, Bobby McKoy, Tommy Mansel, Edna McMenamy, Verlene McSpadden, Bobby Nell McSpadden, Wencil Nichols, Eugene Maddox, Mary Ann Miller, Julia McGuire, Buddy Naron, Daniel Nelson, Mary Jane Nelson, Sidney Nicholas, Carol Lou Owen, Clifford Owens, Imogene Outlaw, Ansell Parks, Jackie Pendley, Ray Phillip, Gail Pritchard, Sherry Rockholt, Bob Rockholt, Kenneth Ross, James Roesler, Regina Scharnagel, Charles Spears, Eddie Ray Stephens, Mattie Stoer, Sandra Taylor, James Vernon Terry Sam Thornberry, John Taylor, Thomas Tidmore, Thad Turpen, Joy Wallace, Jack Toland, Phillip Traylor, David Walker, Joe Walser, Peggy Walser, Tommie Joe Welch, Danny White, Charles Wheeler, James Whitfield, Dorothy Whitmire, Clyde Wilkins, Helen Wilson, Barbara Wiseman, Wanda Williams, Darlene SN we sov wno as XQ2 MVA NQTQ f f we , svn--.. ,:,gf.,. 1 .W A pi i'?' LEr3'ssf' 'V X-, V Z: T f PNIPE 9 0 rv THE GIRL wuo is ms N Ames -6 1. one ooze NTS I - JusT uo'r A 'N7gF',fufK If MAT!-lEMATvcrAN --- Wl3f5 f5ei'f5:-ff 1'-1 T+lE cm :nom 'me v0L'SIwNE ' wAvs me Mews' ox. ' corfmrrree A X sv Y ? ' 6 Ill- . K Ns ' xc xxx uf 9 f l lxlovkl- F-Qm Y B 00 , .....-...D X 2 1 2? I Q Freshmen Sub- - '--- -- SUB-FRESHMEN TED DE LA VEGA President DAVID J OBE Vice-President JOYCE ANN PRITCHETT Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO and AIM: Better Our School as We Better Ourselves. COLORS: Maroon and White. FLOWER: Carnativn. Bailey, Shirley Jeane Barnes, Patsy Fern Bishop, Bobby Lee Blakney, Sammy Joe Boynton, Margaret Braziel, W. R, Burke, Patsy Ann Bumgarner, Mitzie Butts, Mildred Carver, Travis Cokendolpher, Virginia Daughtry, Jackie de la Vega, Ted Devoll, Patsy Duncan, Howard Elder, Emelyne Ellis, Troy Estill, Melton Faubion, Jo Lynne Glenn, James Glover, Jo Ann Hendley, Johnny Hendrix, Bob Hooper, Delbert Jobe, David Johnston, Jacquelyn Medlen, Billy Joe Moore, Barbara Murphy, Ronnie Murphy, Shirley Oney, Willard Prince, Alfred Pritchett, Joyce Ann Proffitt, Evangeline Richardson, Helen Rider, Joan Rogers, Sandra Ross, Jerry Scott, Vernon Scott, Wayne Seaton, Donald Ray Sellers, Carolyn Tally, Joyce Tomlin, Charlene Turner, Pansy Nell Whitfield, Billy Joe Wilkerson, Shirley Pate Ingram, Leven Athletics QUANAH INDIANS LETTERMEN Back Row: Whitfield, Gilliam, Blake, Bragg, Tidmore, Golden, Green, Collins, Burch, Phillips, W. Radford, Coach Bibb. Front Rows. Coach Watkins, Boynton, White, Breeding, C. Radford, Mahan, Cooper, Slaton, Logan, Nor- ton, Co-captams: Wayne Johnson, Bobby Boynton. September 12-Memphis ......... September 19-Open. September 26-Bowie ........ October 2--San Antonio ..,..., October 10-Weatherford ..... October 17-Vernon ........... October 24-Tipton, Okla .......... October 31-Wichita Falls ' November 7--Graham ..,.... November 14-Open. ' November 21-Electra ...,.., ' November 27-Chidress ..,.... FOOTBALL ..........Here ..........Here ..........There ..........Here ..........There ...,...,..Here .........There ..........There .....-...Here ..........There Opponents 0 ,,...... ........ 4 0 0 0 ........ ......... 3 3 RESERVE LETTERMEN Top Row: D. Roark, D. Givens, W. Radford. Bottom Row: B. Barker, R. C. Craven, J. W, Hughes, A, Outlaw, J. Thornbery, B. Cain, H. Harmon, J. Tate, P. Ellis. BASEBALL Quanah High School entered Interscholastic League Baseball competition this year. Foster Watkins coached the group. Jesse Harmon was student manager. Members of the squad are the following: Curtis McMennamy, Douglas Mahan, Chas. Norton, James Gilliam, Coney Finley, Winfred Tidmore, Tommy Logan, Bobby Boynton, Valton Tinker, Perry Ellis, Bill Cooper, Don Givens, Earnest Breeding, Bob- by Neville, Don Birch, Donald Naron, Benny Davenport, Joe Walker, Coach: Foster Watkins. Manager: Jessie Harmon, BASKETBALL TEAM Harmon, Mgr. g C, Holder, D. Burch, W. Tidmore, B. Boynton, C. Walker, R Phllhps C. Norton, J. Shackleford, D. Mahan. 'nl' TREO STUDENTS . . . TEAC!-KERS WILL PLEASE USE REGULAR STAIQS HCAMOR 93 2 cALATorz w ee Bins ' fi- S S 'LL . SQNLY -if M msTAn.Lso AT vaveezv 4-'fig + P' 9 smm von 'me use or 5 S sl A Q lo N0 ONE WILL BE PEQHKTTED To TAKE F X WEEKEND. even-Iona ms R . I J ' . ij 4 I- woma uoue oven 'ms K Rl fsxpecreb TO Resr ,,- Q VS :I XA S I EX Q ' -' - 'mo E ww AMS Q 1 ATILLAVERPZE AGOVE A Q ' mom EXAMS 'Z L Q If . ,X - 4 l 40 wu.L BE EXCUSED x , 2, ..- 4' , I, GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Mgr. Elvira de la Vega, Billie Marie Smith, Lorado Smith, Mary Gene Ashcraft, Alyne Klepper, Joanne Phillips, Helen Ham, Elaine Bremer, Frankie Pruitt, Margie Brandon, Juanita Cokendolpher. Q. H. S. BOXING TEAM Front Row: Griffin, Klepper, Walser, Naron, Medlen, Estill, McMenamy, J. Harmon. Second Row: Coach Watkins, Chambers, Tinker, Jenkins, Nickols, Naron, H. Harmon, G. Gilliam, Harper, Back Row: Mahan, Breeding, Logan, Cooper, White, Lee, Radford, Collins, Whitfield, Lee, Ingram. YE --1 3 Wi? YQ? fi Urganzzatzons STUDENT COUNCIL President-Kenneth Blake Vice-President-James Gilliam Secretary--J on Ann Modgling Sponsor-Miss Wey POW WOW STAFF Editors ........,....... Charles Norton and Jack Johnston Features Editor ..,........,.,......,...,...,......,..., Mary K, Epps Associate Editor ........................,... Lou Helen Hallford Art Editor ............. ............................... K enneth Blake Advertising Manager ...,...........,.... Qurtis McMenamy Stencils ........,.,................. Homer Hodo, Virgil Shelton Sports Editor .................................................... Jerry Lee Sponsor ..........,,...........................,.....,........ Miss Marshall Staff-Archibald. Alexander, Boynton, Bishop, Becknell, Cole, Holder, Hallford, Green, Harmon, Jones, Johnston, McCreary, McGuire, Slaton, Smith, Smith, Taylor, Wofford, Wells, Winston, Wood, Wall, White. 16.2. YELL LEADERS , Sue McNabb, Jo Ann Modgling, Charles Welch, Mary K. Epps, Genevieve Taylor, Kay Kennedy. LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Morris, Vaneta Smith, Kay Kennedy, Helen Ham, Fay Hannah, Earlane Wof- ford, Margene Ashcraft, Nadine Blount, Lorado Smith, Texas Lacy, Billy M. Smith, Elvira de la Vega, Norman Jones. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS: President ..................... ............... R alph Brandon Reporter ............. ......,,.,,. G arland Barbee Vice-President ........... ............ R obert Becknell Sentinel ................... ................... J ohn White Secretary ..................... . ............ Dudley Bragg Song Leader .......... .............. J ames Gilliam Treasurer ............. .................. J ack Bond Sponsor .........,............................,..................... W. P, Todd FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA .M OFFICERS: President .,.................................................,,... Bobby Wall Song Leader .............................. Tomma Faye Brandon Vice-President ............ ....................... E tta Wall Sponsor .........,. .................... M ary Bridendall Secretary ................. ............. E lvira de 1a Vega Reporter ......... .......... C harlotte Rockholf BAND Director .,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,.,,,.,,...,....,..vA........w., ..,.....................,......................................... George Mayes Treasurer ...... .......... M arian Howard Secretary .......... ......r... C olleen Holmes Drum Major ....... ....,.... N olan Tidwell CHORALCLUB K K -??'1Q.,: ,- w.N,'f r , x+-x- NX Y.. 'TM Director ..,...............,...........,................,.....................................W,.........r............. Mrs. Velma Wells ACCOmPaniSt ------- .......... G enevieve Taylor DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Peggy Walser, Lura Powell, Juanita Drake, Nolan Tidwell, Betty Smith, Martha Wofford, Wilma Wykes Colleen Holmes. ...W X ,Q map Dm ' -:-f' '.,.,.,:-. IJIQ, 1 -fll R XN E GRASS ta ao a,o 4 ' ' lo,,l:: 'ff ' ' ff ' D :mince iw ll l f H I RQ Nl! ' 1 - l S few m e gp y 9 ' 0 Features FAVORITES I JOHN LEE WOMACK Most Handsome Boy H DORIS WHITFIELD Most Beautiful 1 FAVORITES f W, 3 , E ., .P GENEVIEVE TAYLOR Best All 'Round Girl .... 4.,. ...,A,... M fm.. ., .. BGBBY GENE BOYNTON Best All 'Round Boy .. .sig 51.1 + U 3 Qi QQ ,Q W ' x W . 1 Q ::.l'g:.:5::: ': ' VQ+1:Ns0i?g3 - -......--.-.-r--,- ... .. . ..------r--- FAVORITES FAYE HANNAH Basketball Queen V COLLEEN HOLMES F. F. A. Sweetheart sf ., , ui ali Q ffl! Q 'P Y 'Stir if 3 vw WM ' ii. gg,.f4Q, Vg' ' ' ..,. df, mr 5 LL- . ls. Wsgtl, 970010 fam! wufAL1 U., fiflflgd. . if I a x 'lk ., 5 2 fr- 1:5 ij 1 1. SL' 13: HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS By JACK JOYE BOND It was the term of 1943 and '44. What else but sub-freshman year? Ignorant was the word for it, but we didn't know what the word meant then. It was a little hard to get the hang of things, but finally and fortun- ately we did. Cleva Owens was chosen pres- identg Bobby Gene Boynton, vice-president, Kenneth Blake, treasurer, and Mary Ann Marlin, secretary. Things slowly carried on until Freshman year. By this time we were fairly adjusted to high school and carried on under the lead- ership of Norman Lee Jones, presidentg Bob- by Gene Boynton, vice-presidentg Clint Mc- Bay, secretary and treasurer, Then Sophomore year was equally full of events. Things carried on nicely under the leadership of Garland Mansel, president, Bobby Wall, vice-president, Etta Wall, sec- retary-treasurer. There still remained the fact that we held on to the old saying that: You can tell a Sophomore, but you can't tell him much. After summer vaction was Junior year, which was, of course, close to Senior year, and we realized the fact. This was the term of 1946-'47, Realizing that there would be many problems ahead, we choose Charles Green as presidentg Genevieve Taylor, vice- president, and Bobby Wall, secretary. With Misses Marilyn Gulley, Katherine Marshall, Betty Moore and Mary Bridendall as capable sponsors of the class. We managed to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet and other expenses. Fortunately the Junior-Se- nior Banquet was a success. Although the numerous tests such as six-weeks tests. and mid-term tests, and finals were regarded as Very hard, after they were over, they didn't really seem hard after all. Then it was time for summer vacation, which afterwards would be the final year, Senior Year. Although we would not have missed the other years of high school for anything, the Senior year was by far the most important to us, To guide us safely through this last year, Bobby Boynton, Dudley Bragg, Betty Smith were chosen as guides under the names of president, vice-president, and sec- retary-treasurer. The year was a pleasure, with such highlights as the football games, basketball games, receiving of Senior rings, Senior play and the Junior-Senior banquet, and last but not least THE END or in other words GRADUATION .--.VW-ff' xx .if , X F .1 -4' , 'lg X ik' 5 . v l ,i Lui AA ' as f 'N hr u .. , 'EQ lg H Q 'F-' N ' h if X, . qua-,, W -----. ,. gm., . m f L 'wa A . QQMTTT' . j i: A.:-1 P Q f K . civic- LEACNE Us -ll . - .da',g.'nn:w,,,,..,....W... ,..,.,... ..,., ,....-. A X V. .-... H . dw Q ' v,,..,.-v ...----W w'ff '7','n-k k Q , Q .,,,,.,....,..,..,,,, ' i1:2gTffi 'Hh 90' PLEASANT MEMORIES OF Q. H. S. Virgil Shelton-Miss Wey's C. S. E. P. Class. Bobby Nevill-The Christmas holidays. Jesse Harmon-When we won the Jr.-Sr. fight, be- ing football and basketball manager, and the good times in play practiceg the good times with the se- niors, the very good times with certain juniors. Curtis McMennamy-The day Mr. Hancock told us we would get out for the Rodeo this year. Oran Ham-My graduation, John White-The J r. play. . James Gilliam-Going with Sue my Junior and Senior years. I Dale Pritchett-Read my best-seller, Memories of Q. H. S. and find out. Mary Jo Callan-The pleasure of knowing all the swell kids and teachers oi. Q. H. S, Margene Ashcraft-Looking forward to graduation, also my whole senior year. Johnny Golden-Junior play Cafter play practiceb. Ray Wells-Mr. Howorth's Geometry class. Don Wall-My most pleasant memories were lost upon entering the second grade. Jack Harris-The time Mr. Howorth came to my gpgxse, to see if I played hookey, and it happened I 1 . Billy Reeves--Days off during mid-term after tests. Bobbie Nell McCreary-The pleasure in riding the Goodlett bus to and from school. Betty Jo Smith-The night we won the Junior- Senior fight. Alyne Klepper-My bookkeeping and shorthand classes. Elvira de la Vega-The da I got my Geometry re- port card from Miss Wey in Slununer school, Ralph Brandon-Being in the Junior play. Texas Lacy-The day I knew I passed Geometry. Dudley Bragg--Junior Valentine party of '47. Garland Barbee-When I was in Chemistry talking to Jack Bond and Mr. Howorth walked in. And the end of school life. Clint McBay-Thinking of when I would graduate. Wayne Wilson-Things that happened during the J unior-Senior iight. Billie Marie Smith-All of the wonderful times in Q. H. S. with swell students and teachers after the first six weeks of my Junior year. Carmen Bishop-The day I got out of Geometry and was able to breathe again. Darlene Terry-The time I was asked by Miss Wey to go with the Civics class to see the Freedom Train. Etta Wall-Junior-Senior banquet, '47. Lou Helen Hallford-The thought of the underclass- men working their heads oif when I got my exemp- tion slips. Charles Green-When I was elected president of the Junior class. r Claude Holder-My last year in Q. H. S. Darlene McSpadden-All of it! Jerry Lee-My last year in Q. H. S. Charles Wood-My trip to Fort Worth to see the Freedom Train. Mary Kathryn Epps-Junior play. Lowell Slaton--After the Junior-Senior banquet. Walter Radford-The time I went on the football trip to San Antonio. W, D. Lee-The Junior-Senior fight. Norman Lee Jones- Courting in the hall outside Miss Radford's room. Elaine Bremer-The time I got expelled for a week. Tomma Faye Brandon-The thought of graduation. Jo Ann Yarbrough-Junior-Senior fight '46-'47, Mary McGuire-When we won the Junior-Senior fight. .Genevieve Taylor-When we won the Junior-Se- nior fight '47, Charles Norton-When I made 91 on semester Geo- metry test. Virginia Adams-It was when I passed Geometry under Mr. Howorth. Jane Winston--Our victory in the Junior-Senior fight. Margie Brandon-Looking forward to the holidays. Martha Wofford-The Junior-Senior fights and the Christmas present from Mr. Hancock in '47, Coramae Archibald-Junior-Senior iight '4'I. Helen Ham--When I got my report card after every six weeks, and found that I passed. George Alexander-Things that happened during and after the Junior play practice. Bobby Wall-Junior-Senior years KI never thought I would get that farl. Ilona Ingram-Bookkeeping and shorthand classes of '47-'48. Wayne Cole-Don't be funny. Irene Sheehan-Those good ole days in Geometry. Jack Jonston-The study hall of the first half of Geometry, and taking the whole year 'COUISE in American history in a half a year. Jack Joye Bond-The End. W s Q A R. I itin- X X x S X N xx X NX x Q X M X Q fy.. ' TNS A i Q 4:8 MS VX' me wif' .J 4 WN NY' .. . V1: CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1948, being of sound mind, sturdy body, strong will, and not wishing to remem- ber the hardships which occurred during the past four years, do devise, give, and bequeath, our few, but valuable, belongings in this, our first, last, and only will and tesimony, hereby making void all wills made by us at any time previous to this date. I, Virginia Adams, leave my desire to draw to some capable junior girl. ' I,. George Alexander, leave my richly prized FFA project to some ambitious future farmer. I, Jimmy Anderson, leave my desire to play basket- ball to Billy Walker. I, Coramae Archibald, leave my giggle to Kay Kennedy, I, Margene Ashcraft, leave my knowledge of Science to some discerning junior. I, Garland Barbee, leave my interest in girls to a more fortunate junior boy. I, Carmen Bishop, leave Donald to any junior girl capable of swimming the Pacific Ocean. I, Bobby Boynton, leave my shyness to Herman Caskey. I, Jack Bond, leave my seat on the Goodlett school bus to anyone that can fill the order. - I, Dudley Bragg, leave this will writing to some- one who knows how. I, Margie Brandon, leave my interest in Speech class to some gabby junior girl. I, Ralph Brandon, leave my high hopes to some growing freshman. I, Tomma Faye Brandon, leave -my romancing to Sandra Stoer. I, Elaine Bremer, leave my interest at Denton, but not long. I, Charles Bryant, leave my ability to flirt to Rich- ard Phillips. I, Mary Jo Callan, leave my desire to play volley- ball to Joan Modgling. I, Wayne Cole, leave my seat in V. A, to any boy that believes a pound of lead weighs more than a pound of feathers. I, Elvira de la Vega, leave my quietness to Sue Blay. I, Billy Eaton, reluctantly leave Sweetpea to some Eldorado boy. I, Mary Kathryn Epps, leave my love letters to any one seeking advice. I, Coy Findly, would like to leave again I, James Gilliam, refuse to leave my interest in the junior class, but will leave my typing ability. I, Johnny Golden, leave my interest in chickens to Phillip Troublefield. I, Charles Green, leave my interest in neighboring towns to some wandering Sophomore. I, Lou Helen Hallford, leave my record of loyalty to Colleen Holmes. I, Helen Ham, leave my poise to Roberta Graham. I, Oran Ham, leave my speech making ability to Don Clark. I, Jesse Harmon, leave position as basketball man- ager to some inexperienced junior. I, Jack Harris, leave my good humor to John Lee Womack. I, Homer Hodo, leave my seat in Choral to some musiominded junior, I, Claude Holder, leave my ability to fool women to Joe McMenamy. , I, Ilona Ingram, leave history to those who wrote it. I, Jack Johnston, leave my ability of trading cars to those who are tired of walking. I, Norman Lee Jones, leave those T-bone specials to any junior who would appreciate them. I, Alyne Klepper, leave my interest in boys to some junior girl. I, Texas Lacy, leave my, walk to Pat Prim. I, W. D. Lee, leave my boxing ability to anyone who prefers their eyes in a shade of black. I, Jerry Lee, leave to go straight to Chillicothe. I, Celeste McAdams, leave my poise to Sue McNabb. I, Clint McBay, leave raising calves to the cow from now on. I, Bobby Nell McCreary, leave my desire to be pres- ident to any dreaming sophomore. I, Mary Dean McGuire, leave my Southern drawl to Wilma Wykes, I, Curtis McMenamy, leave my little brother, Bill, at the clutches of some ambitious girl. I, Darlene McSpadden, leave my manners to Lura Powell. I, Bobby Nevill, leave my interest on 5th Street, but not very long. I, Charles Norton, leave my basketball ability to Winifred Tidmore. I, Dale Prichett, leave my sympathy for suiferers from broken hearts to Charles Welch. I, Billy Pete Reeves, leave my ability to make peo- ple laugh to Charles White. I, Walter Radford, leave my football manager's position to some unfortunate underclassman. I, Irene Sheehan, leave my interest in Speech Class to those who love to gab. I, Virgil Shelton, leave my vast chemical knowl- edge to Robert Wilkins. I, Lowell Slaton, leave my interest in raising chick- ens to anyone looking for an FFA project. I, Betty Jo Smith, leave my ability to make the Q. H. S. boys swoon to Ann Roberts. I, Billie Marie Smith, leave my little sister to some Junior Wolf. I, Vanetta Smith, leave my bookkeeping seat to any studious junior. I, Genevieve Taylor, leave my music ability to Alma Sue Jackson. I, Darlene Terry, leave my personality and singing ability to Ruth Ann Henderson. my ability to understand I, Bobby Wall, leave problems to some junior girl. I, Etta Wall, leave my ability to wait to some per- sistant junior girl. I, Don Wall, leave my address book to those seek- ing information. I, Ray Wells, leave .... I, John White, leave my persuasive manner to Tommy Logan. I, Wayne Wilson, leave my interest in the Sopho- more Class, but only for a short while. I, H. A. White, leave-no, I won't either! I, Jane Winston, leave my blonde hair to Betty Steele. I, Martha Wofford, leave my ability to catch 'em to some junior girl. CContinued on Next Page? CLASS WILL I, Charles Wood, leave my ability to create explo- sives in chemistry class to Jim Wilks. I, Joan Yarbrough, leave all my shoes to anyone wearing that size. And we the Senior Class as a whole leave: To Quanah High School, happy hours of determin- ed studying, trips to the S. H., and sweet memories. To the Faculty, our deepest appreciation for guid- ance through these past years and for training re- ceived that will help us throughout our lives. To the Juniors, we leave the ability to become as prepared as we were when our Senior 'trip came around. CContinuedJ To the Sophomores, memories of experiences from which we hope you may profit. , To the Freshmen, a reminder that the road is rough but success is beyond. This is our last will and testament to which we have hereunto set our hand at Quanah, Texas, on this the 30th day of April, 1948, in- the presence of Superintendent W. E. Hancock, and Principal W. H. Howorth, who have signed the same as subscribing witnesses at our request, and rather persistent, in- sistence. W. H. Howorth. W. E. Hancock. C LENDAR 1948 September 8--School begins with new teachers, courses, and paint repair on rooms. September 22-First meeting of FHA held at the City Park in the form of a picnic, October 16-Class officers were decided upon. October 22-The first home room meeting adjourned with all officers installed. October 27-FFA Chapter held initiation for its new members fwith a few staying af- terwards to clean up the messi. November l-Canteen King, Wayne John- son, and Queen, Jane Gilliam, crowned at special festival. Novermber 3-New FHA girls initiated by candle light. November ll-Armistice Day parade, where Juniors walked off with the prize, and school was dismissed half a day. November 12-Magician assembly program with everyone running around doing silly things without knowing it. November 14-Sadie Hawkins Day declar- ed legally and official like by the gals of Q. H. S. November 24-Fiery Campaign Rally for officers of the Civic League, held in the au- ditorium. Blake, Gilliam and Modgling came out on top. November 25-The attention of the assem- bly was captivated by the T, O. P. party's speeches, which put them in office. Richard Phillips was their manager. November 27-The Thanksgiving holidays were celebrated with four days of eating, sleeping and loafing around. December 1--Tired limbs marked the be- ginning of hard basketball practice. December 2-Special assembly with sound effects was big success. December 19-Christmas holidays begin. Jingle bells, jingle bells. January 5-The return to school of lagging feet and bagging eyes. January 15-Good taste in clothes with ex- cellent playing marked the game of the Bobby Soxers vs. Civics Chicks in a knock- out volley ball game. January 16- Will You Marry Me, All's Well That Ends Well, and Harmless Scan- dal, were hilarious plays put on by the Civic class. January 21-Cramming was too late today because all first period classes went through the torture of having their exams. January 31-A sleepy Civics Class started to Fort Worth at 2 a, m. to see the Freedom Train. February 6-Student Council spent a won- derful week-end in San Antonio attending a state meeting. March 19-Fast, furious and funny was the Senior play, Spring Fever, directed by Wallace Hoggatt. April 16-Juniors entertained with their hilarious play directed by Miss Rowe. May 14-Wonderful times were had at the J unior-Senior Banquet. Ma 21-The annual Senior Day, set aside for piay. It won't be long now! May 23-Baccalaureate sermon. May 27-Caps and gowns mark commence- ment exercises. May 28-Graduation day with a spicy mix- ture of tears and cheers. May 29--The end of school for the year '47 and '48. N QU Mm 025' wgfg + E E , x S E s 5 CLASS PROPHECY Time-1969. Place-In the home of W. E. Hancock. As we visit the home of Mr. W. E, Hancock, he seats us comfortably on a plastic sofa, which I nearly miss because it is invisible. Somehow, through our conversation, the seniors of 1948 are brought up. None of us had the faintest idea where any of them were or what they were doing. Mr. Hancock tells us of his plans to tour the universe to see if all of them have an established place in life. His plans are to leave the next morning in Whirlwind, his new 600 motor, noiseless, heli- copter, designed by Jack Johnston. The next morning, Mr. Hancock settles himself in the cockpit of the helicopter, piloted by Oran Ham. As they ascend into the air, a loud boom is heard Mr Hancock turns to his pilot. only to discover it was a burst from the new brand of bubble gum. Bobo, the world's greatest bubble gum. In five minutes they are soaring above the clouds, when he thinks of the bright idea of turning on his television radio. The first station he gets is QPXZ, featuring H.I.C.K.S. R.E.V.U.E. Stars of the program are Mary Deane McGuire and Jane Winston, who began with a cute little tune, composed by themselves, Slap 'em Down Again, Gal, Slap 'em Down Again, to the ac- companiment of a cow horn and rub board. Sound effects man turns out to be none other than Ralph Brandon. After a loud bang, by the Hicks, the music stops, and radio commentator, Lowell Slaton, yells, Flash, the new 'Telelove, love detector has been successful- ly completed by Professor Virgil P. Shelton, complet- ing his tests on Genevieve and Charles Norton, who had been having trouble deciding whether or not Charles should retire from being basketball king after twenty years of service. CBecause of lumbago and heart attacks? Mr. Hancock is now arriving in Lazy Hollow, deep in the heart of Kentucky. The motor gradually dies away. Mr. Hancock descends from his helicop- ter and stumbles over a very hard object. As he glaces to his feet, he gives a horrifying scream when he sees a man with a beard 20 feet long, lazily lying there. Mr. Hancock rouses him, to discover it 1S Clint McBay, who has retired from the Super Cat- nip Company to spend his last days in a simple mountain life. Clint tells Mr, Hancock several of his friends .have done the same thing, and leads him to an old dilapi- dated shack, where Johnny Golden, Claude Holder, Jack Harris, and Don Wall are attempting to play pool with their toes while lying back in chairs smok- ing corn cob pipes. , Mr. Hancock decides to leave them in peace and journey to the main street of town. The first sign that catches his eye is Pritchett's Pre-Grill, featur- ing Charles CP. BJ Bryant, who can butcher any- thing while he watches Sissie trot along pulling her little red delivery wagon among the prominent citizens of Lazy Holler. ' The flrst home visited by Mr. Hancock is that of Frank and Martha Baker, who provide him with a very wholesome meal of cornpone, lasses, turnip greens and butter milk. She takes pride in presenting her three sets of triplets. u ' Before leaving Lazy Holler, Mr. Hancock visits the old folks home. Billy Pete Reeves and Garland Barbee are seated comfortably, playing a game of chess, while they are screaming at Bobby Nell Mc- Crary and Margene Ashcraft to come and talklto them while they knit some wool socks for the coming winter. , After finding everyone in contentment, Mr. Han- cock decided to leave Lazy Holler, and continue his journey, seeking all the seniors of '48, hoping to find them in as important positions as the ones he has just been visiting, The next stop finds Mr. Hancock visiting New York. He take his daughter to the zoo first, where he happens upon Betty Johnson and E. J., Jr., taking a stroll through the park. During her spare time she assists E. J. in his Rubberhead beauty parlor where she offers herself and her hair as equipment for his experiments. He has other assistants, Tomma Faye Brandon and Elvira de la Vega. Betty tells him that Ray Wells and Homer Hodo are now very important wardens in Sing Sing, and Charles Green acting as President. She also mentions seeing in the paper that Wayne Johnson, Bobby Boyn- ton and James Gilliam are playing football for Army and have nearly acquired the distinction of the fa- mous Davis and Blanchard. Mr. Hancock visits Fifth Avenue where he sees many names of the Seniors of '48 on signs in the va- rious shops, The McClacy Millinery Shop is owned by Texas Lacy and Darlene McSpadden, with Billy Marie Smith, Margie Brandon, and Irene Sheehan as sales girls. The Penny Arcade owned by Wayne Wilson, offers a jackpot each week, which was won last by Coy Finley, soil conservation expert. Coney Island is the next place of interest where Mr. Hancock decides to go. The lights are bright and loud voices are heard, breaking the still of night. Just about to enter the tunnel of love are Nor- man Lee Jones with Maritta, and Elaine with her Bill, looking very wistful as if with fog in their eyes. Smoke nearly chokes Mr. Hancock when he enters a tent to find the great Mohammedan, recently ex- ported from Turkey to be Babo, the wizard falias Jack J. Bondi, with Virginia Adams as his feminine charmer. Someone hidden from view, because of a big tray stacked with popcorn, bumps into Mr. Hancock and nearly knocks him down. This energetic but gentle man turns out to be Wayne Cole, who has made a successful living with this important position. Come this way, folks, see the great African Can- nibals eat four human girls after they are cooked tender in a large pot, These black faced. bone-headed savages have lived on human beings for twenty years, The little ladies who have volunteered for this feat are Darlene Terry, Lou Helen Hallford, Mary Kath- riene Epps and Joan Yarbrough. Only one thin dime to see this with your own eyes, yells Charles Wood as people flock to see this great, great show Mr Hancock is horrified with this, so he leaves Coney Island as fast as he can go in his helicopter and lands in Sunnyville, Florida Since it is Sunday, he seeks the First Baptist Church, pastored by Dudley Bragg with his charming wife, Bobby. Her twin sister, Etta, is married to Rev. Rupert Dan Terry, and living in a neighboring city, where he is also a pastor of the First Baptist Church. Organist in Rev. Bragg's church is Miss Illona In- gram and Alyne Klepper leads the singing. Among the members, Mr. Hancock sees George Alexander, sheriff of Sunnyvilleg and his deputies, Jimmy An- derson and Jesse Harmon, all displaying their long beards of red, white and blue, the result of a dye dis- covered by the new scientific barber, W. D. Lee, lunch with Mrs, Gene Gordon Mr. Hancock has Conley ,the former Cleva Merle Owen. The butler, John White, serves them with a delicious meal. Tak- ing notes on this occasion is Miss Vernetta Smith, secretary, who will place this bit of news with Jerry Lee. editor of the Sunnyville Gazette. His reporters are Mary Callan and Helen Ham. A special to the Gazette is also sent to Editor Lee, telling of the arrival of a new couple, Donald and Carman Burch, who will make their residence in Radford's trailor camp until an apartment can be found. The special also announces the arrival of the Great CContinued on Next Page? CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedJ Show Man, Curtis McMenamy, who can play a French harp until all women are guaranteed to lose ten pounds of weight after each performance. His part- ner is Bobby Neville, the famed romanticist, with gift for poetry. On his way home, Mr. Hancock visits the Mc- Adams ferryboat camp where Celeste takes him for a ride across the Mississippi River. Taking a fish- ing trip on the river are Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Hender- son, who greet him eagerly and offer him some oys- ters to carry home with him, Thus finding all his former students well and happy Mr. Hancock journeys homeward in his little helicop- ter, content with the knowledge that the Class of '48 has left its mark in the world for the world has left its mark on them? Quien Sabe? By DARLENE TERRY. SENIOR LPI-1 BET A is for attitude we had during a test. B is for the grade we got while doing our best. C is for the characters that made things so funny. D is for devotion you have for your honey. E is for elope, as did many class friends. F is for friendship and all of its trends. G is for graduates, we all finally became. H is for Howorth and Hancock who helped us in the game. I is for the interest we tried to take. J is for the jokes we all tried to make. K is for the kisses we stole in the dark. L is for love and how we did spark, M is for Mayes and his big little band. N is for the nuts he tried to understand. O is for orders we got all the time. P is for purposes that weren't worth a dime. Q is for quizzes we failed them one and alll R is for ruthless-the kids in the hall. S is for the satisfactory result. T is for the task of becoming an adult. U is for the usual things we'd find. V is for the victory we've left behind. W is for the wreck that's been made of me. XYZ is for the affairs we had in history. X 'mx f Q 4 h i X Y,fTS -0 . S V1-.Sgt b ,bw f 'h - X y V .iY:xN QQ f 1 -. - P N , if Jr. V K '-., , 'Q 1? 4 H' '- Q 5 ' A U - Q - x z A V, f . A P a 4 ' --A l ' U . ' . .....,,, 4 Q E U A ,Q Lf ALKL ' it MN - 7 A 'Q Y 4 CEl b,Sii 1 ov f b 0 ' ' 1 , - 'X ' 49 C2 A i . W Q - 0 , A ' 1 ,1 Q . 4 ' ---.. .h 'V if x fiQQf?Xs --. 'W I .39 1 ' H -- ' x 'N jfg -. Y . .91 v oQ' QS ' 'oz ' JJ, Q Q , N X I s gm ' v V V 3 . l A , 'S , A Q ' fx W wfWMMaMM, , t 1 gg Q , 5 mx K . x A .Kim QS-f QN X N - - M' ToMoRRoW By - 4 BOBBY NEVILL Class Poet A , 1 We're Seniors now and stand out clear, Against the reddening sky. A day for us is being born, ' In it our futures lie. , This day is much different from the rest, That we have known before, For opportunity loudly knocks Upon our future's door. We've only to go let him in, We're armed and well prepared. ii Our conquests will be greater far,3 Than men have ever dared. Andi in the noontide of our life, When we have reached success. We hope that we can proudly say, That we have done our best. X We know that when our twilight comes. And we begin to wane, ,- . ' Because we've lived-these high school years We won't have lived in vain. -p-.g1l.ipp-n1p1.pil.1.p-n1..1g.1pp1u.1..1...-q.-n- Congratulations Quanah High .... on the 1948 Chief? Best wishes, Seniors for a successful and fruitful career. May you, as you take your place in the World of today and tomorrow, draw upon the benefits of the Free Pub- lic Education which you have enjoyed, an-d thereby help to insure a better World. izanah Cotton Gil Company 41:1-ur W ::4xY, 1:-su-:mix :invn-an Y :rx-In N :I-slu1ni:s7:u1q-1nin-u-uw-uI1Iu1n1n-nu 919131'gin-..lin1n-'inigg-Ip...'l.1lpip.i..-..lg1y.p1n.....ng1gni 1 i 1. 1 1 l 1 1 1 i.l1..1..iq'1.q1g X X g h ' if CONGRATULATIONS To the Senior Class of Quanah High School of 1948! l E Upon you, the Youth of Today, falls the responsiblity of perpetuating Ameri- ii can Freedom, ideals and progress. May you realize your responsibilities and f prepare yourself for the task by seeking further learning in our higher institu- ll i ,i WestTeXas Utilities 5 001111501111 . .5.......................-..-..-...-..-..-..-.,-..-..-......-..-.......-.......-...-..-.........-,.-......-.-..-..-..-.....-......- niniuigniql-5-1I1II11.liI,Quin,I-.-.1uqim1-.nn1nuiun1uu1uu1unn- M1uu1 un, nniuniuntnn-.nn1..-mi1.l1n-innll OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU AND MAY YOUR GRADUATION BE 4 THE FIRST STEPPING STONE TO A WORTHWHILE AND PROSPER- i OUS CAREER. STEVENS' CORNER DRUG STORE The Modern Drug Store PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. Meet Your Friends at THE CORNER. Phone 17 222 Main Street -u1vn1.g1n1...-.I-g...m-.m..m.1.m....,,.-.m1...,.......-nn1m....,,.1lu.-. ...mi 1 .. 1 1un..., 1,,-.n..q1..1..1...ig.-W.-nn-ul... -15.11111..1.n1nn-...-up-ln..-...np-.nl-...1 1 ...un-.m..-m1nu-w,...uu-.m-.-m-w.-..,..-...1m,.-m.-.m1,.,.1m.-...1.m-...-u,im....n..-W-. A Did You Say ..... THEY'LL BE AT THE PULLMANF' I That's right . . . after the game, the show, dance or play, you will always iind I Young Quanah at the Pullman. They like to see the gang and get Prompt, I Courteous Service, and Good Food. Thus it is not just another expression, but Q a Well known by-Word, When someone says , , . ll SEE You AT THE l PULLMAN CAFE l- Phone 707 313 Main street T +5--Q-.q.1n1u1n1 1111-111:1:111:1111 -- 1 n1Iu1ln1ll-n-1nn1uu-1uu1uu1uu1nn1nu1 7:4117 xl: I :: missin-:u:f:u1:4::, mix' n1eI nrnlzn 1111.-asiasinn-nc.-lt nu-1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I TO THE SENIORS OF 1948! QL BAKER-HAN NA 81 CO. QUANAH5 LEADING STORE 200 MAIN STREET. DEPARTMENT STORE I Established 1893 li 200 Main Street Phone 670 -- -- f- -- ff A-7:-4,1 ::7::4::7: 1ni::.1.n A 1:1-qu, ,,::1sn-an-su-onlin-sul:-nl1h1ll-tion Pnfr.. J: .flea MH -. WH .. + n1pq1q1n1n1n1n1nn--n1's.-n-1m-,pinuinu-vn-1up.1m1nn-1,1 nan-nil.-rn-nu-n1n--an-p1g1q+ 1 l CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! WEY HOME FURNISHING COMPANY V Your Philco Dealer Since 1928 il ll YOU FURNISH THE GIRL . . . . WE FURNISH THE HOME! L +1211 - CONGRATULATIONS tl TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF QUANAH HIGH SCHOOL 1948! From the Entire Staff of THE PALACE AND TEXAN THEATRES li 'Q Earl Worley, Mgr. Billy Nichols, Asst. Mgr. l +-'---'f---'---1- ---'-'-T-'- --'-'-'----'-- -'---'-M------f-'-'---'--1 Q U H. JOINER TRACTOR and MOTOR COMPANY H Your Local Dealer in jf JOHN DEERE TRACTORSI AND FARM MACHINERY - HUDSON AUTOMOBILES 0 SALES and SERVICE 0 il ll 200 Mercer Street Phone 468 ll I ju ...:A...s WE: :E:E::: As S, 2 A- ,:,::......S,,:....,:: :.E..........::: 1..1..1..1ll....1g.11...M1,,1..1.-1.,1pn1p-1.1491-4 Phone 55 1n1..1mI1qn-.un1nn1uu1mI1nn1 1 1 1u1.I:.-nn1f Compliments of The LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE Floyd Taylor, Prop. The Store of Quality, Courtesy and Service 116 Main Street Ph e 517 I I I I N V1 I I L- I I 3 I I ' I I 5 f 5 Q I I I' I I 5' O 5 Cn I I I I Q I Us I I Q cu I I FS STD gf! E 7 0 I I O I I 'E H Z A O on og fb m U gi I I F1 5 I I 'vm 3 ,,.5 m 5- I I 75 E, I I 5 Q Q 3, FU g I I ,A 5 I I I4 gy Q F. Us a' I I sc I I ff pg 59 O 2. I I CD S I I 2 g FU 2 Z I I C3 YL I I ff 5' Z Q I I m I I 5 UQ F pg I I Z I I E9 T '32 FU W I I CD I I I. 2 S fn '4 I E 1 00 1 -'lil'- - 1 - '-ll 'Ill-D111-'I-ll-ll-ll-II'-II-0-11 -U-'P -'IQ-lui I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v-ff' 'In-an-uuxu-n I I I I I I I I I I..- IIII ............ 1,011 1 1 1 1 1q.1nn1gu1.,1..1g I JONES CLEANERS FINE CLEANING Phone 13 II .....-..... - - - ....-..-...............................,i, .-.......- .. - - .. -..............-.......-......-.............g. I x :I S I BEST WISHESI 1 MARROW 81 CONN COTTON I .r.1.,1m,1..,1,.,,1..1..1lu1.u....,.1,.,1,.1,.....1..1..1.n1..1, 1nu11:1nn1n-u1ln1rn1u1u-..n1n1u1l.1lg1 I I I Compliments of I M. E. MOSES CO. 5c, 10c. 25c and 251.00 I q-...q1m11 1 1 1 1.1 1n1m1 1un1nq1n1qn1n1'p1. FRENCH FARM MACHINERY CO. A 204 Mercer lilillllllivllilillilllllll!illllllillllllilllllllliilh-Ill-l-ll L. A. French, Prop. OLIVER DEALER I II S 1 d Service Expert Servic D partment Phone 81 I I Jil +1-f ----R--of-R----'--:R-If-:R-he-----AP Nr , uc.- un.-nf up:-1p1uu1uu.-nn1u.1uuiupiun1nl HICKEY-EUBANKS QQ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Co. U U WF F MEET YOUR FRIENDS M 5 at li M -- o ri d, W Gr mu 51 , I If We Make F en e ow a 1 e H H S 'I 1 120 Main Phone 45 T I 212 West 3rd Phone 258 H 1,,,1.,,,,.-......-..+..,.-..-..-.I-..-------n-an-an-nw-rl -L-u-n-u-u-In--I-u-'I--I----Il-ll-I--Ili'--0'-11-1its 1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,.,.....,...,......-................-n.-------me-n-ocgr Tl-lI---l----ll-ll--1-vv-'--HI-ll-rl-If-ll1ll-H-rv-ll--T It 1 CITY W GO TO I 1- 1 T T CLLANERS so HATTERS 9 H H E. Stine, Prop. H JOHNSON S T T H Serving You Since 1920 H E. J. Johnson, Prop. WE KNOW HOW' Nl 118 Mercer Phone 588 Q p M H Phone 264 Quanah, Texas ,L ., .,Ee,.....-:,...-:n.- it 11.5- -..-..-....-.S 1.---M---------------------n------n-- 1,0 xizinf Z W::f......,-31 - 1 -::4 :: n-n-rrfrfrfil 'E '- ' - '- '- - 1 '1'1g I 5 1 JACKSON gg WELLS 5 11 TIRE CQMPANY W PLUMBING CCMPANY 1 f 1 iz I YOUR WISHES H , FIRESTONE 7 1 , DEALER , YOU SUCCESS! U, H N .Le1,,,::..,.,::....-..4:.-..,:.i:.-..-..-.....4..-..-..-..i. -l----------------------------o-------- -------------H. +---1-----m--------'----'-------------1 '- -'-- -M-I'-M -----W-'-------------'--'ir CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' I ' ' and Service Station wx Remember: , Features H If It's INSURANCE, We Write It Chicken in a Basket Ranchburgers g Home Baked Pies, and Real Coffee . I I M I D1ne W1th Us. Curb Servlce H 'I It CECIL and ADA MCCARTY, Props. l 1 Quanah Hotel Buxldmg Phone 471 H H 1 woo: Highway Phone 9538 1 1....o.......-.....-..-..-..-..-..-.-..M.-.Q-.1 s...-..-..-..-..-.-..-.... -..-..-....d.-.-.-..1 u.-...1...-..1........-U1 1 1 1 1 1 1........-n1n-n1.1g l CONGRATULATIONS, SEN1ORSx A l f A A l I 441 IAXI SERVICE g - l i ED EIERO JOE BILL STONE CHARLES FIERO I 1 : I l -l----------H ----------- -----------i Oth--nn1nu-u 1 - 1mm-n --nn: -un1nn1nn- -znuinniuniniu? H I T E Compliments of 5 1 GREENRELT le CREAMERY f T LUXURY Ice Cream Quanah, Texas -..... 'u ' 'W 'u''U - l' Compliments of ' QUANAH ELECTRIC CO. Industrial and Residential Wiring. l l APPLIANCES AND MOTOR REPAIRING All Types of Lighting Fixtures. l Night Phone 734-J i 118 West 4th Phone 409 ,1,1,,.1,.1.,,1..1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 -M-.nn1u1nn1.n1n ,1..,1...,1.. 1 A1M...un1nn1m-..m.1nn1nn1.,..1...11.1..1.n..-...,...f..,1-uni T. H. GARN ER Hardware, Furniture, Appliances l i Home of Quality, Service, Values. i 2 E I i Phone 429 Quanah, Texas 4 11.11.-nn-1 1 1 1 -.un1n1ll1gp1g.1qp.-qg1u1. +,1..1.,1 1 11,-n....nu1nn1.1n1uq-.lg-p.1ll1ni . I Compliments of ,I, l l Q H l Carl Clements Grocery an-d Market i Carl Clements, Prop. 2 i 511 West 3rd Phone 76 1:1,,,.A.A.::.:,.A, -A ....A.L,...., 'i ' ' ' ' l I 5 Compliments and Best Wishes i of T FIRST l NATIONAL BANK - l l I u I ll .l..........-..-..- ....-..-..........-....................-.4. .1.m.-..1...1 1..1..1.-1.1u1n-1.1n11 . . Compliments of l - T l T. 8: O. I FOOD and FEED STORE l 2 Phone 135 : l 5 BAINES MCBAY Props. HYSON WELLS L----------------------.--.----.--A----------L T 'n - n 'l l f CONGRATULATIONS! l i BEN FRANKLIN STORE n i 5c to 31.00 Store s l l H. I. Messer, Owner. i A ' T 4illllll llllililli1illi1illiilill il4 4, '-n-u--u-.--mx.--o---o-nn--.o-----E-on-----n1n-u--+ A' SLAT'ON'S jf SERVICE STATION ll Make More Miles Per Gallon, Less Wear on 1: Your Car with Our Gas and Oil. I M. o. SLATON, Prop. ' H H 1401 West 3rd Phone 216 H I .po-oo--.-..-..-...-..-M ------ .........-.,...-..-ni. ak V1no---1u'1oo--1-'o1n-u1------mv-u-no-on-1a-n--u1nt H Congratulations and Best Wishes to H H Graduates of 1948! L I Gilliland 81 Gilliland fi and Q2 Title Guaranty Company Il R. R. Gilliland, Prop. ll .g......-.................-..-..-.......-..-. - .. 'F' U H Your Hens Do Fine on CHIC-O-LINE 1un1.n..nu..u i -i' .-..-..-..-..-..-.. ........ .-..-....-.T I A iw ii J. T. Hughes Coal Sc Grain H Phone 59 Quanah, Texas H +o-u:u:uu1lu- --n-l-- -'- - -'-'-- ...-,.-.,t....-,..f. flu.-U...-oo-o. .---------- ---un-u--or-If? A I BEST WISHES! 4 JNO. T. L. JONES GENERAL INSURANCE I' Phone 91 Quanah, Texas ..-,,1n,1.:i :Y :- .Q .ig ini..-l:i::4p1nix7 Compliments of FAUBION'S BAKERY Phone 560 .L.....................................-.................-........ 1-.-..-..-..-.AZ.::.:+..-.:f..-..:x:.-...T I 1 JONES PLUMBING CO PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE i Everything in the PLUMBING Line 115 East 2nd Phone TH.,-,,,,,.,-,,:,.. .,.,,L..:,. ..,,L..LM. 1'- I i Robinson-Brazil Motors i 5 SALES and SERVICE 2 Phone sas i... . ofa ..............-..-............-......-.. . . I Compliments of I H lj N. L. JONES SERVICE STATION I i Phone 777 il A 1. +..-gp--'1u:c-nn1uu--111 .- 1 .. .1 1 1... 1 -. -.nu1un..-ui. inn-zu-m1uu1on1slLnu1ol1uu-111g-n-nail 1'-41 -311131131-q1u Y .ni..7,,, , , 1g-1 -Q15 ping.-.gg-.nu1nn1 .-. 1nn1nl1'g.-nigliggiggigp.-.piping-gg1q I I Compliments of Quanah Livestock Commission Co. I A SALE EVERY FRIDAY I . I I 4,....,............-..-..L.-.........,.-.n-.,-..,-...-, q!.,,1.,,,1,,,,.-.,1 1..,......,,-...-,...-.m1...- ...W -nn..-m1uu1un1,.n1n E Compliments of CHIEF MOTOR Co. I if CHRYSLER I PLYMOUTH I T Phone 280 403 South Main .4.........,,-.,.-.,-,,- - - - - -.u-..,-,..-n.-,..-n.,-.. -..-.-..-.....-..-..-..-,.-.,-.,-,,....- -......-... I i HARPER'S JEWELRY STORE I Home of Hamilton, Elgin, Grana and Certina I Watches. Cardinal Diamonds High Quality Jewelry ROY HARPER, Jeweler. L.....-..-..L.-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -...-u.-....-.. liipqlilllllczuIllll11lllilIl1ll7llllnl1-aMl1ll1lQill1ilil GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY Sc GIFT SHOP f Phone 183 I I I Quanah, Texas 451591013101 1 ? 1 1 'T i' iiii TI 1' -.ggipu-.ql....1I.1q.1lqiun-I-1.11.1-.ul-.I-11.1 .Q-nn Congratulations and Best Wishes to il Graduates of 1948! I I . I Foxworth-Galbraith g Lumber Co. -.....,.- .. .-......-.,-i......-,..-........-,..-...-...-........-T ALL TO BE FOUND AT . , I J. E. Woolbright s Drug Store I PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 1 Quanah, Texas .-..-..-I-..-........-..-..-..-.....-..-.--..-I.-.---I ninu-nn1 1 1-11nn--'ini-1,11--11-1------1.41-1--u-n-my Compliments of I QUANAH PARTS Co. I ENGINE REBUILDING, I Owen Henry, Charlie Miller, I Jack Srader. I 214 Main Phone 4 I -----M ------ ...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.....!. I I Compliments of I GOLDEN BEAUTY SHOP 3 I Phone 757 i.-.-.....-..-. - - - - .. - -......-.....-..-.... 1 I 1 I ,pin-n1su-uc In-an-nc .s-.. snr-new wif.. A us--.4x- .ali 1 1-:nu--lI1ncxllI1lu1M--::,ln1u:Tl:illas:: mini: 71+ i HARRISON STUDIO ' l RICHARDSONS I Kodak Fininshing Peru-eat Work -I QUANAH if Framing ll I A .zum Main 1 1L:L::e-..i,.Le.L:L::-..L:.L:,L:4. .Lf...e---------------------------H--------4. 1-.......-..........-..-,.-.....,.-...............,.-................-T -gn--w------'---'------------------------------'lf I I I: ELECTRIC SERVICE CO, ll HARRISON IMPLEMENT ll Electric Contractors I Industrial-Residential Wiring. il 5 REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL- i' H Anytime-Anywhere! I '.m , l 0 '-ml gi JACK and JOBE H FARMALL TRACTORS, H I H INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, , ll North Main Street Phones: Day 395 Night 130 'S Q PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES ff.. LLEAA ,.,,.:Ai::L:.....-e.LeEeieE:.....LeL1. 1.-..4::L4 ,L e,.... ,.,::r.....L:.L:.....L:.Le.i:.L e...e:,.........L..i. re, ::::::- -1: Y-:: Y :Y 1:1 -::i::ef:: ::4:f-7? T...-::,,.'1 -:fgg,.'.-.:1::1:,f iggfgg -:gf :, 1: 1: p-QT ll i il Compliments of I 1' Compliments of 11 Panhandle Compress and I QUANAH warehouse CO, I if STEAM LAUNDRY 31 Il LLLL -.-..-..- -n-.....-....-..-..-. I4,,,...-....-....-..-..-.-..-..-......,.......l apex.: -I..-.ei-.:+::,E,-I-.:f-ef -ef: :: :::n-nn1u::ds1lT s551I.,......-H-,.,.......,,,-,.,...,.,,,,1,,,..,,,,,,.,..,...,,..,....--ug I: 3 BEST WISHESI ,I I I In I Compliments of Ti Q I 11 McNABB'S GROCERY i QUAN H i and MARKET H ii FLORAL COMPANY f' 706 West 6th Phone 413 H I... 1 I. I-.p.1q....q1qq.-q.1...1..1.--1.1.1.-qp1q.1..1..1..1.,. I I L 31117:--or :: niuvzlf:-nl: :: l--, --4 I g I --'-------'----------w ---- ---------------.-1: .go ---- ., - .....-,..-............-.......-..-,...L,..,...,,,,,! g Compliments of H I I - 1 Compliments of Quanah Mirror 85 Glass I I I Compan I 1 HENDERSON CROCERY I 1 Y I 5 and M E Store Fronts, Auto Glass, Upholstering. L C. A. SINGLETON, Prop. IL Phone 117 Mom at 7th : I : '1lllllll'1llllIll iiiltv Amin vuu1illnnlg:un1aliqqi1+ v.1--Quai. ,TiTiiTiT i,..-,-,,.,,,.i,,,,,i.I,,1, -I-.---A-M - --'-------------A-I--A----------.--..-4: T-..-m.-.,.-,.n- ,... -,.n..,,-..-.,-M-..-.,-,.-..-.,-.n...-..,: om imen s O ' 1 T C pl t f I LION AUTO STORE I JACK HURST ELECTRIC A C 1 t L. f ' 2 I omp e e 1ne o I I AUTO and TRUCK PARTS 1 I BATT Russ - I A Complete ELECTRICAL Line. I E A ACCESSORIES I 5 ere ou u or ess E Allis-Chalmers and Case Farm I Wh Y B y f L I Machinery I I 108 West 2nd Phone 42 -2.-----------M-------I-.---N-..-.H-.--..-..-.--..--.--I. IQ.........-,.-,.-n.-. ..... .-..-.,...-..-..-i.- 4. --------l---------------n-------------------..-.--...q. ........-,.-...-..n...n....-.......-,.-...-....-........................'. I I I : , I I 5 I MODERN PHOTO ARTS I I I I Compliments of Portraits of Distinction 7 - ' L vim. CAMERON so CO. loo. 5 5 Phone 436 I I : I I 1 W, Mac Scott, Prop. I I 4 I .go........-,..-....-..,.-.,,,-,,,,-,,.-,.,...,,,.....,. ..... ...,.....,..... .,..........-....-.........,..,.,.......-...,-..-...-...-..,-...-...-.o-.....-...T-.1of. niuu-nn-nuinn-uni nunl -uniun-un-un-nnznn--ml-nn-nu1nn1unQ-na? in iiiiiliiii n-un-qninniu-nuiuiupga i BEST WISHESIE I i 1 ALEXANDEIVS I I : I L SIMPSON BARBER SHOP I LUMBER CUMPANY , I I . I I 1 Where Friends Meet i BUILDING MATERIALS I ' I I , E t2 JAMES CHAPMAN D L ALEXANDER I I 11 110 as nd I Phone 555i , A Q..-...........-...4..- - ...,-M-...,.f...-..-..-.......-..-. .-..-...........-n........-......-..-.......,..............-..-.-i- 1 i : , v n , ' L X i i S 5 z i 3 s K E , n A 1 5 X 1 I L 5 5 ! I L I 1 u 1 i 1 V r I I ,IQQ ,- , u . 4 P V 'i -.X , . 2, N ..e' ,-'.U..,y, yl' 4 ' 'Q Y. ,V f-71.4. QL , hm -, ' x?fQZ?5i ' i' k 'r- X 1 Yjfr' '73-brit? , . ,' k- ' A 'uw