Comanche High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Comanche, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1914 volume:

3 S 3 3 B . E B 9 ri E I 2 f 5 5 e 5 5 -2 Q ff 5 2 S E X ,. an S 5 is 14 2 H E z 5 E JE T- -.E-.,. 'll -, 41 .V f' 3 I 1 .- xx k A A L A E 'QL-J KAR, ' r 1 Lg f . .J 3 gf! J 5' if The Qrromzilaeah Na 'x 'K THE YEAR-BOOK OF 3 .4 T THE COMANCHE HIGH SCHOOL 0 A COMANCHE.. TEXAS E 8 PUBLISHED BY - THE STUDENT BODY ,gf VOLUME SEVEN E 1914 'Q M , n -1 X FN 'z z E -3. ,f 6 ffm fm S 4, K. 5 n.. ' 5 1 , 'Z ,f xx - , 41 .,-H: -- S Q4 w f A jr ,A V 12 ' - V. fx - ' xx ,. .,, 587 1' I. Xxx 1 I X fL Nw , vl 1 N .f if df 'S K YQ w N ggi Ak' u .. 1 is 1' L7 J oD0 .ln 1 'f M 515 Q 6 X coMANcHE HIGH SCHOOL 9 0 ma u 4, u U x 1.1 u u .fir A A A Q2-L j. V EJ' fbxxt '?:1. 3 'Z 4 7 0 I U ...T- ,f 6: UMR f' WW ij' :, i. . K .1 ,e 1 -, 1 ' ., X , , Q. w f 'Q-if . I . S., ' Q 3, . ll . 5 L f -., -' - d, A I Wise p ' f l l , L X 3: 11 if Greetings y V .A VI y We present you here Volume Seven of the Vu rx e it Armw-Head with the hope that it win not he 5 ' u a K Ki 'I read and lightly cast aside. Our dearest. 0 wish is that in the years to come it may prove I .bs Z a reminder to you of this High School yearg X 4-Y that its contents may recall pleasant incidents: 3 ' 'of youth, and the memories of friends whom E X you shall see no moreg that these memories og may keep alive the flame of your love for C. H. 3, O , S. In this spirit, with this purpose, we have U' O ' o X endeavored to make a representative . y e a r '. -3 'Z book. If it pleases you We have our reward, if ,LIE not, we rest secure in the knowledge that we have done our best. THE EDITORS. - U E A , 2, 7 ' ,. 1 :A XJ' Q. 0 af .0 X - - .0 I 3 X ' 'I ' . 6 i MSR fn K 5.1,-if -9 -.hx P' '?E, !T 'T 5 l'L9U 'i'-E x , ..-v-...I A . wen, . Tv. fl' , , ,f- L.--.H : , . 1.2-.Q'.H 1 ' 1 -. -- ' 151- - ,,, . . .' .1-.V ' :1--,Wf- ' -- ' 'J-,,'- 3 5'!':7', A 1'-f-'J-. 7.3.-+ : ': '. - 3:7 -flgiil 'JT ,.A::'51a1'4f 251, '. '31 3 ,H ..gf,4-5 'gag :J fri . Hf.g,,.ff -- . Half., -A -411.1 .fd67v'u,:g4' ft. , .' 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' V A ' X 'az . 5 xg 4 . - .- wwffc '-' -i53.:' ' 'Li Lf ' , ',57I': -TQRITF,,:':-1151 ,,.Y.n- 1--'11-1... ..-1- - . fp.-.1.4r..1. f ' ,, : , 1- - X f 4 - f':Wi'- 3 - 7' if-E -Q . i K ' ' . ws ,',.p,, ' T-- 2.g.:12Z' v f vf'gg,.52Q's,-- .f- u'J'u, ,, '. H'Fg'e'w1 1A,2'm,f, V' 1 P 'QE-,--'g,'-N-:.,:H,,-' gay. . x V 1l:'fH.:,,,. M, , , tx F 'ff' 'A-x x X N f ' Afiuyfgf .W Q A V X S jp 13' , f if .4 X x + Xl r S' fu 5.4- K . Q?, .f -N SK We X Ng X X. J S Jx , v . Q X --ff Q. 51. s J X , x iv-2 U 0 v c u . L, X f U U X X cf 5 1, ' u X. R E ,fi JAMES Fe. EANES '7 va 1 1 C-tl. X 1 8 . , g ' 9 I o I I W D 9 'I I D -2, -KZ WISE fgdkflfxffk, FA if ..o V' I N .' X f if fi-F1 V, V,-1 ly N-x ...ff 'ff . LQKLA IJ ir , XX WE f v rfb J X i Z, jj .ff'f: s,, -E D Jw V XX w jf S. ff fxf ,-1 N ,f x r X Q , QU .1 ff i Q E fu ix ' 'Sire-M MTG 7 'fe iff' Hrv'zf8wmm1j6m Bddrv fim- Y ,.f' I 3 Ea EMLTZW' If-fda: 5'pz'r'o'w WW ' I k fl ffl. ELLIS P N N s. , f V 3 4 73'-t'm...e,r1c, 5313-pg, . X ,-5-Rglrl -b I U I 0 VU fl .., ,f xx i W 4 4' f Q R31-EPIT0Ff': g e: , Q 8' U 9 V, nj , X I X W '. f, lg' x x ,N xx U Q x xl g Y -. . fi' H' J Y 3 'r q, Ar: 0 001 sv in 1 Q. 4 'X -a Q43 X X ., n . 1 . U 1, my 1 u I' r K ' 4 L' 4 0 U no 4, n' 4' O wif X cr K. x 3 , 1 O Q o ff, X N UNK ffl E xx K Z e,4 an x X- 3 O U uw L1 X - I, 5L n . ffis xx V. X . 'xi' , N Q I Vx. M X x ' X 1 fi ' W2-L J SK X 4 l fv s' V - -' 1 Ng ,I . f' ' ' ' - 1 f w . 5- ff gif , f X 41 ,f f. REX ff , of f m fam m 1. .mnnn .4 f W 1 ' lx ri M ' 4 'b Il fi D f,, . J IQ L f i ml Q I F- - V l V ,gs A' 5 A - 'Slat-' Z x -ri i Q Ciggif.'H ,N I ,QT- il. za gig X E .. 2 ,ff 4-'F' WM fm 1.,-1 r ,,, Y-4- 'W' ,ef x A gm W X Ami 'L 31, 4-.5 -Q ,ggs qijlx V Il fr' UU X xl X W fx w r X, . L QV 1 'NI ,f . I I K R : X x XJ ' , fx A f,' , ., '4 1 f ' ! AV -lf' lgixxx 1 , PR . Q t V ., 5 , . iid !N g X lf! 2 fa fvfb .9 .L HJ U c, U' u D u Q, ' s '. A . . f X :EL QQ X U N, A: X 11 f ' X . , I - 4 f ' K lvflf, U , is 5 ROBERT F. HOLLOWAY, SUPEFQINTENDENT Z 12, 71? 1134- fy Sgr X 0 ig H eu xx - 1 . .F 'H E gf xx Kg 'T fd fl fy X ... 3- -'Nl' fi: U6 J 345 QSM' ig V,,, X lx. sf-eifT.! , LE 'xii' r if ,fxxl ,M K.--4' 'lf 12 C X ,fp . ,o ,L R ff 'lx .iff WAR fl l+'oa1'wl by tho wayward, loved by the worthy. lint respected by all. JAMES BELL LA YNIC History and ill2'ltll9Ill?llll'S Ile spvalis in paralales, and is give-n to th,- nsv of anecdotal illustration. A pwfvct woman, nolmly plznnwll, 'l'o Warm. to comfort, and connnznnlf' MISS STELLA BLANVH FlilC'l'l'lll'lli Blatlnlnmtivs and History Since tln- vrvction of tlw GPHIIIIIIHI' Sl'll0l1l sho has moved np to her proper plum-. lt is said slit- is intervsteml in toot-lmll. nPilll9l1Clt is :nl plant that grows not in all g'?'ll'1lk'llS.7, JAMES l'liAl'lJ WILKERSON Latin Although his task is to instruct slwpy vlnss- vs in a dvaml lanignagv. he yet stays wry nnn-li nliw :incl continuvs to sniilv. 5 I f XRL L if x tx f f . :Q .IJ ' , L Q- N , X u W X 1 l, J l 1 A 'f 5, J - C K X Ek O x J x .J c I T95 ,gf A 'Y J --1 up 9 fi c ,JU u ,' Q 4 ua .N v ggi! x KYJ' 0 n f- U X u X , XX 0 4. N u v v U u ,V E 5: , , 0 i 0 ,Z 0 .4.. XJ' -,,oU'0Q'o. 'o I! f . 4-F1 Ax .X uf If I-'-ss J gb 1 x. xx X R' Q .x W 'X if L - ' X-fs no Y 1 y, , . W X If Q1 - .4 ' , , - I ' V -- I1 lS tha- purposv that nmlws strong thu xou, ,f N 1 - DAVID l NANKl.lN I'I.X'l'0N X 1 fa. Scivlu-0 NI - N A o .X f'?lI'lllPl' and an 0I'2l1'0l'. His or-atory. how- 3 w sl 1' . T s. V J. .X M X . , , . , I Q T 1-wr, as lf0Ilf'Il1l'll to thv lust fvw mmufvs hviorv l 3, . ' I U . 5 il foot-lmll gilllllk , V ,Q ,ff n ! cliff 1' ,FV . .iQ iT 5 x 'X ir-V 'Q x 1 Q N. 5 'Sa ' .J , 0 1' 09 pl X H . .. Qu 00 X llvr looks do 2ll'g.l'llk' hall' roplvtv with lnomlvstv ' 1 2 MISS OLA l'l'NNlNGII,Ul J yi X , O EI1gllSh I She has the longest rvcord ot' c-ontiuuous U U , I svrvlcu of any teacher C. H. S. has 1-wr lxzul. 'L ' 1 Q . U 2' ' and shv IS stlll as good as now. E ,A I A 0 - 'J , 'Z ...,, ,, 7 'F 5 27 'fs' u '- J- CB . 'Loo' xt. 6.-C 1. -1' U z 5 I b E 2 , 'S f' Y . 1 ...Ii- g o 4- mm fmffmmx HW A ? Qs- X X y ff 45 A H X - ,, x I,- i ! E . f 'lf-l, Xb E: M , Jr 7, X .X L A- X A ' R W if Mgpg Q 3 is - ,r YE A ? A-lxlfax 'T1'Ti-srqlfv V rv, 'fi :gt I, .X f ' alfa -Q O. .hug ir! X X lu I W - 'M + - X 1 i My f' C3111 Leg I 7 .I X my Ziff i f V 1 ,A f -1 M -2 ,ESTHK 9 2 EQ ,W Mi QL A ,Y i IZ? f4Q2qfll I ff'U-2122.31 fig N' ' .1 ff fif .f '1-is .41 M nw f qW4fmEfrJ7f1vEM1aJfuiffwh1, 7f Q E 1:5 ' U fl 11111111 U! rlfflJ.1ll.UlrMnUV 3 A h W -m - , 2, ,lb-3Nr1fv ' XV f 35 ? 5 S fl? Ni?7Q,,.,1 vf - 1 ' 4' Fl F--1'l'- ' E: K - 'Q'- .S-ifx ff ' fffgzs' 'F T f W + T, f1'f 1 I if .. Q-5 E' - F- Lfeil, c-- 5 .HT-'-iw ix!,ffff-P QE? . 1+ SEZIHIIORS 1. 1 'QI' xx ,- .' 'L Q f - 1 2 s' ' 5 X 2 ' Q ' ffm gm 5 .Q --s-llP ' . x I? 12. S. - X, 4 5 As X- 4 1' L - S ,4- X ' -QQ ,Z . u 1 4 - l u . 1 l Z . 1' x -fi N 5 'ya xi ch x ff l 'I feb -ix 1 3' :G C. ' W. Srhnnl Qlaleuhar fur 1913-'14 Sept. 8.-Opening of school. Sept. 20.-First foot-ball game. John Tarleton College vs. C. H. S. Sept. 27.-Foot-ball, Gatesville vs. V. H. S. Oct. School Oct. Oct. 4.--Foot-ball, Britton Training vs. C. H. S. 8.-Lyceum I. Adams, lecturer. 10.-Senior entertainment. Hos- tess, Miss Rowena Layne. Oct. IS.-Foot-ball, Fort Worth vs. U. H. S. Oct. 25.-Football, Waco High vs. C. H. S. Nov. I.-Football, Brownwood High vs. C. H. S. Nov. 7.--Entertainment in honor ot' foot-ball boys. Hostess, Miss Anabelle Wilcoxson. Nov. 8.-Lyceum II. Davis. Var- toonist. Nov. 10.-Foot-ball,John 'Farleton Col- lege vs. C. H. S. Nov. 15.-Foot-ball, Hubbard City vs. U. H. S. Nov. 22.-Foot-ball, North Ft. Worth vs. C. H. S. Nov. 27 and 28.-Thanksgiving holi- days. Nov. 29 -Foot-ball, Amarillo High vs. C. H. S. Dec. 6. hi vs. C Foot-ball, Ft. Worth Central H. S. -Senior entertainment. Hos- Dec. 19. tess, Miss Mary Granger. Dec. 23.-Lyceum III, The Diet ries. Dec. 24.-Beginning of Christmas hol- idays. Dec. 25.-Final foot-ball game, C. H. S. vs. All-Stars. Dec. 31.--Theatre party. -Senior boys to Senior girls. Rang out the old year and rang the new year in. Jan. 5.+Work resumed from the hol. idays. Jan. 9.-Senior entertainment. Hos- tess. Miss Eula Clarke. Jan. 16.-Senior entertainment on Martin's hill. Jan. 23.-Teachers, Foot-ball boys and Senior entertainment. Hostess. Miss Min- nie Cunningham. Jan. 26.-New school building occu- pied. Feb. 23.-Base-ball. Howard Payne. vs. CQ H. S. Feb. 25.-Stirring day in history ol' Seniors. 'tCut1e. Mar. 6.-Senior entertainment. Hos- tess. Miss Estin Burks. Mar. T.-Base ball, Blanket vs. C.H.S. Mar. 14.-Base ball, Blanket vs. C.H.S. Apr. l.-Seenior Fools enjoyed a few moments in auditorium. Apr. 11.-Debating contest and track meet at Brownwood. Apr. 20.-Base ball, Deaf and Dumb Institute of Austin vs. C. H. S. Apr. 21.-Base ball, Deaf and Dumb Institute of Austin vs. C. H. S. Apr. 21.-Library opening. May 17.-Commencement sermon. May 19.-Class of '14 play' 'The Touch- down. May 20.-Commencement exercises. Z f 0 Y tbhl 'W ' C: . X W , D' I J I Y S :Ax X Yu . 9 ll V 0 D V o 'Z iw, 5 Q o o U 'Z 3 o f os oo J' 'PQ i e e ii. 0 fl. 0 U 0 '6 IJ o D U U ..!... X 1'- O ns. 9 o v 9'0 uoogh S .fr 5 3 fy fa A .,f.'.. . X It ? ff- L -' 43 ' 5 -'mf li '12 l l R . l ffe 6? X 1 .- X .1 ogg,-1' .' Q P -.. UOIIBO Q. --'32 rdrdi' J Q9 'Qt -to b I df , ,.,, ,W -. .Q A N ' -rr 'Aftkjfsf 4 , ,f X., Ali-lllI1t'1'S.-ifllt' tinal and perfeot flower of no. ble character. t'l'HTIS li. STEVENS-'Vurt' or 'Steve' Pres. Soph. Class, '13, Track Uapt.. 'lflz Pres. Boy's Athletic Association, 'lil-'l-l. Foot-hall Faptain, '13, Vice-Pres. Senior Class. '14, Pres. Swastika Club, 'l-l: Vow. Wow Society, 'l3. A winner of nianv medals, an athlete of un- disputed quality, a11d handsome withal, he yet refuses to take himself or the world seriously. l regret little. l could change still less. Gl.ENY'l'H KEAHBY-'Gleily' Vlass Representative for Arrow Ileafl. 'llz Vulture Firoleg Tennis. 'll-'lI3. Squaw Society, '13-'l4. Glenyth is one of our niost devoted stu. dents, hut delights to enliven the monotony ol' life when the signs are right. Never leave that until tomorrow whieh you can do today. HOWENA LA YNEY-' Rowena ' Squaw Society, '13-'l-lg Vulture t'irele, 'l'ennis. '14, Hoeiahle, considerate, and friendly, hut in- dependent in thought, word and aet. 4' lf to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face and you'll forgive theni all XENA MAE Wl'lS'l'-'zellzll Secretary Vulture Virele. 'liig Tennis, 'l2. Secretary Squaw Society, 'liig t'lass See . retary. '12-'lil Zena is endowed with a keen sense of hunter and is the possessor of a keen edged wit. a wit however. that ents hut does not wound. She is very popular. I , I V- dxf ll ji X ,XJ lff.- L xf . ,Xp .X flu . ,ffl- lli 1 lt it X, t rg Si 1 V: ln , . l 4 fi 1 ER, U N J X Q f fl, fy-f ,,, . lv , 1? V J K 1, . in vt X5 XJ ai, 0 X u X lx XX Q 'xx .LN J . 'K u iff I' 1 Q .1 U U f- -XJ. .ef at 0 s' 5 lkx Ov V. 0 X , . 9 0 , v , , 0 L' 1 I 1 . 1 A 5. ,- 4-P X J X-,f 7 I , X E F r- 3 ,VX rf T of X Y- E ' ,ii Y X X4 V f Qigrij. KQVQ Q-11,7 U ffm., - - x 'i 1'- 'F7' fi , 1 f ' - 4 1 j J' , . . ' N X 1 ' There were giants 111 thosc days. N , . J 1. o1,1vER H111JsoN-'laolwar' VM Executive fi0ll1lIlltl'80, '12g Foot-hall, 'll- glitz L -Lfi' 'l '13g Secretary Boy's Athlctic Associa- 1 tion, '13-'l-11 Track TCHII1, '12-'l3g Pow- EX f' f 14 Wow Society, 'liig Rl0llllN'I' 'War Council. J f ' '14. I Q What is Physics I,al1., without Iludisou? An 1 X athlete of wide ra-nov. 11. Not llllltill of a talk:-J wi . . K but a doer of deeds. V Q A, E, A X ll l ,IL J . if 1 R Y 'l'cach mv hall' the- gladm-ss that thy lwrsliu X must know. 'IV XX ' l.l'l'ILE HAL1.-f 1,uci1.-' l lx Culturc Circlcg Basket-Ball. 'll-'liig Tm: ll g J' nis. 'll-'l2g Vic--PrcSidv11t Squaw Socir- lx!! ,r , ,K '14, lg, 'QQ Happy and easy-going. shc stands high in L ,j l .-f- , 1 , ff! thc favor of a.ll who know hcr. iv X K ,. eh , --' K' , Do good to tlly lll'll'lltl and kccp him, to 1l1'1' enemy and gain him. ,of ALIVE PEARL LUSK-'l'olly' l ' Class R0pl'6S0llf2lllV0 for Arrow-Ilcad. J '13-'1-lr: Cllllllll' Circlcg f'o1111cil111a11 from E' Junior Vlass, 'lilq Squaw Souicty, 'lil-'l4. Pearl is 0110 of thosc handy, use-ful girls who sm-c111s to bc always in thc- right placc al tha- dl right time, rcady a11d willing to do thc right .H ,r 1 thing. We could h:1rdly got along without hor. Nia lf., ,V I V 'l'l1c ll1l2lSSllllllllg' soul must win flu- lovc ol' all TTI? Nl.XHGI'Elil'l'E ELAINE Illlil.-'Nlarglu-1'i11-' 'fig' TBIIIIIS, ll- 123 V109-l,l'PSlllt'lll l'11lt111w- fiat Circlc, 'l4g AlClIllWl' Social l'om111itt1-1-. 1, 'll-1-l:l'lass R1-portcr, '1-lz Squaw So- XX 1.0 C1t'fy, 13-1-l. E Endowcd by 1l?llllI'0 with a sunny dispom- w g lion and an l1llS0ll'lSll da-sirv to plcasa- ova-ry! onc, Nl?ll'glll'l'ltl' is a favoriiv with all lu-r clash- n main-s. 0 ,7 - 6 , V fll fllx Xzf X l flil A xx N,-x 'KB fix v J x Z 1 J V f1 3 yr, o -- 1-7O,. :' ou 6 1. V. C '1 -V I X .l, - X ' -5 EJ , ., il xxx -. N , . 1 ,A YJ fc Q , ll R IVQL EI 41. X x C u 4 o U D 3 , 1 ,fi 'ig if .123 fi -- 1, 4119: Kg, may J x i- , 2-Q, ,cf i W- -jxi '- Al -. 5- X Z ,N g .N if my I X it ll .. . . .. Y , Her eyes are the homes ot silent prayers. - N MARY E'l l'A GRAINGEH-' lck' Xll Culture Uircleg Tennis, '12-'llig Squaw ,L -E Socicteyg '12-'14, X C., l Her simplicity of manner and winning ways XV t makes her a girl who is admired and loved by X ' all. - Sho is sympathetic and helpful to the . unfortunate ones. antl gives unsellishly ot' lu--' Q abundant store of cheer. f K, JX4 .. 'g l' f L 1 '- ' '- N-.-- l ' Life without laughing is a dreary blank. V ERA W.Xl,lJllOl'-- 3 Vera' Councilman from .lunior Classflilg Sc:-A rctary Senior Class, 'Hg Culture Vircleg Sec- 'l'reas. Girls' Athletic Association, 'ltlfl-lg President Squaw Society, '1-L. ' Vera. is 'a firm believer in the theory that God made thc world for people to have a good A -X time in. She thinks life was made to enjoy, and she enjoys hers and tries to make cvery- N M body clsc do the same thing. if Ullrlcdcsty is the hand-maid of virtue. 'O X l,lliA THOMPSON-'Lila' ' 1 X' Junior Reporter for War-Whoop, 'lI4. l'ult1n'c Circlcg Tennis, 'lllg Class llistorian, 'Hg Squaw Society, '12-'l4. Her quiet ways and stuilious habits arc sucb as will make her succeed in whatever she al tempts to do. 'llll0l'4? is nothing in the wide, wide worlel worth doing wrong for. Fhossin LEO Al,1,EN-'mw I A . A l 1 Caxlh 1 'S l Tennis. 'll-'12g .Squaw Society, 'lil-'l4. 1' President Culture Circle, 'l-1. E Shc stands always at the head of her class. g Usually she is very quiet and thoughtful, but 4 can be as jolly as the jollicst on occasion. I ii -.3- g x t N l lic 1 4 U' A , D C:- C., 143 4, , v X . OX L7 0 N 0 Q I 0 V n .yy J 5'- J uw if if c 0' o DU u , 0 4 O X a f 0 0 G U I1 u Q -x U L U v 1 li Q: Cf 9 ll U ' u V' .:.'... XJ . 1 o 0 's 0 1- ' c Q e ',,..lvo9,, 6-'F' fd fl fjjhvh .llc 1 I ,.f . sg Jl M -, , j, 'x .il X . gf! Q? 5, 4 ' Q 1 ff xt. X X l O l X E S 0 0 A7 rg? 5 L ...K fibffsjbl-, 41 S346 to A it Nothing is so grantl as truth, nothing so forcible. nothing so novel. .X l.'l'A TANNEH I lil,-' Alta ' Ulass Historian, 'll-'l2g Arrow-Head RUl?l'l'St'lllElf-lVl', 'l2g Squaw Society, 'lif- 'l4g Executive t'ommittee. 'l2g C'ultur'- Vircleg Vlass Treasurer, 'Hg Associati- liclitor Arrow-lleafl, 'I-l. Alta is a sincere, earnest, alul honest girl. , who will make any sacrifice for the connuon goocl except the sacrifice of an honest convin- tion. Nha- can always lu' clepcnxlell upon to - know her lrusincss ancl attcncl to it. lln most lll'llllllsl hlgll of wislloni is von- tinuwl cluwrl'ulness. b Nl A ll'l'IlA Wl+1'l'Zl+1L-'Mark' lla-pre-scntative Students' t'ou1u-il, 'llz Uulture Uircleg 'Ft-nnis. 'l2: Basket-hall 'll-'l2g Squaw Society, 'lil-'l-l. Martha is always willing to help thc otln-rs on-r rough places. She is not hashful ahont expressing her sentiinents. hut is very consid- vratc of 0Yl'l'y0Ill S feelings. 4 Ile-r life is held apart ln shining hriglitucss and thc pm-ace of truthl' l'l.l'IH IIIGRIKING--tl'leo' Squaw Society, 'l2-'l3g llulturc l'irelt-1 VY ' 1 7 l0IllllS, ll- 12g Basket-lnlll, '11-'12. l'leo thoroughly believes in working while you work and playing while you play. hut hy all means play more than you work. She is ai- ways ready for a good time and enjoys lu-rst-li' wln-rover she is. I would that my tongue coultl utter The thoughts that arise in nic. l'Il'l.A l+1lilZAl5E'l'H UIAARK-' Eula' Class Musician, '14g Culture Circle: Social Vonnnittce, '12-'I-19 High-School Pianist. '13-'1-lg Squaw Society, '13-'14, Eula would make an ideal sutfragette-as tNon-Militantj. Her vote gathering capacity re- . vealed in Senior Class Meetings proves that. She is probably the most. talented student in .1 ft. '- school. I s l , X xi. lx l slit 1 ,.! I. l f N . Ill ' I l ll 5,6 if of-5:35 X ix-. -J u o x o .J Q3 B 0 . 0 fry? 9 U1-f o 090 J' Q C , o 1 'Q I o 0 u v u U u u 1 , 2,145 U .ih- if .-'af' Jn V' U Usage, 'Q fi I or ' UMR fll ll lllx fa X PY' F - L A il. 3 xx If ,.f X is .fc sl Wf' I .ik -TI? s 1 G 3. e' 00... ..b. 3 -7' . N 'I W ' S ', 'TI 5- ,O 3 A 1 . ' ' ' 'QRZX4 e el x , 'Qs .D . 'I 's IN .2 Silence is more eloquent than words. ALMA MCNUTT-'Alina' Tennis, '11!'12g Culture Circleg Squaw Society, '12- '13. Alina is a quiet, mind-your-own-husiness kind of girl. She is a little bashful but is lov ed by all who know her. No storm ere ruffled the current ol' his life. TUBE HOWZE-'Tobe' Executive Committee. '125 Fool-hall, 'I l- '13g Base-ball Capt.. '1-15 Pow-iWow Su. ciety, '133 Member of the War Uouncil. Tobe has a more solemn countenance than an undertaker, and a dry wit that is always en- tertaining. He says Seniors need twelve hours sleep a day and sets the example. A sophistical rhetorician, inebriated with thf- exuberance of lns own verhosltyf' lll l'HRlE LAYNE-'Slim' Tennis, '14g Pres. War Council, '14, This is SlllIlYS first year in C. H. S. Ile nev. er works, and never fails. lle is llllf0l'l'.llll?ll in being a little tongue-tied:-tied in the mirl- dle and loose at both ends. lt is good ' To lengthen to the last a sunny mooflf l IE ll M AN REIGER-' Herni' Pres. Junior Class. '12-'-lil: Pow-Wow Society. '135 Foot-ball, 'ltlq Vritie Wm Council, '14. Herman is a very hright young man hui delights in asking foolish questions. lle ln-A lieves i11 having a good time and lives up to lllza luelief. 4 If S Mi X 1 u I , ff p , ,ff- T: xl X li ie ll , 1 l 'l 0 0 f Z! if 0 O 3 X U J 0 0 3 0000 9 og. 0 G C U 1 N 'L 'G 1, U G U 1 U .ff- xr I.. C U .0 X O U 2 5 i I 6: fi fl fjdivk O ,., 1- f '1'ff' M42 U 2- x - 1 . 111- Q1 Nix- X 1 x . ,f - ' X - W l. J- ii jp Wist- ns that szigt-s, silent as the- sphinxf' i l'l.Xllli ELLIS-'Ellis' l 2! lf., Foot-lmll, '12-'lilg Base-hall, '13 flllklllill . L winm-rlg Atlilvtic Editor Arrow-Hvatl. N5 - -lf! X 'l4gl'on' Wow Fooivty. 'l3: Mvinlwr ot' fixi- ,I War Council. l 'X-X 6 - 'Q XX I. A quit-t, ll2lllllS0lllt', glxllllvlllilll, who puts in - x hall' of his time zittvmlinq to his own lnusinvss, X H halt' lvttin other wo ill-'s zilonu. lgl , X U s i 1 , I Q. ' f Ili- is a goml '4llltlt'Ill. and lwttrr utlilt-tv. ' ,QQ tx Q lm 5 A L V ex. Q' As nn-1-ry as this day is long. 'V XX : VIRGINIA ISOWDEN- wi -5 Fnltnro Virclvg 'l'vnnis, 'l-lg Sqimw Sociv- 2 tx it f A' J ' . . . . . W tg- Virginia is at llglll'-llvHl't0tl young laid-v. V., , S0llll'XVll2ll iiivliiw-ml to hu frivolous. Mr. Laynt- .Af x X sonn-times niakrq hor smile vanish by asking fx-- ,.f' I ann uiivxpvctvd qnvstiow in tlw Pliysios rlnsu. X . X 0 X. 14 x, , . l : N' 0 N' J J .C Q, 'gf .' 4istllf-i'01ll'llltll1l'l' is tho first rt-qnisitv to grvnl OJ it if It uiitlortakiiigsf' ,950 1 I 0 .' 5 1 '. lf' XYIC t'l1ll,llI+1liS-'lfaiye' Spf liziskvt-hztll 'll-'l2g l'ultnrv Uirclr-1 ' Sqiiaw Hot-ivty. 'lil-'l-l. K X Faye- is one ot' tliosn- who works diligently Z., J zimlsilvntly. ll tht-rv is anything in imliistigv. '1- ,44 ' slim- will nmko goocl in life--or inarry. 1 . is K ' U J fd E 64 'Pin :L -,Tab Anil as lzwfvc-t 121 nolalv and innovont girl. l.l't'i1.1': 1iou.xNQi.utfi1w EJ' Vnltniv tfirvlt- Rvpi-vsviitaitivv 'lilg 'l'vnv fl: Rx nis, '12-'l3l: Hqiniw Soc-in-ty. '12-'l-1. bf 0 g Lncilv is ve-ry pztrtiunlair as to lwr personal 6: X ' 1 1 vxcvc-cliiigly propt-r ,S young lady. Slit- is a wry valuable nivnilwr ot' 2 1 , our class, living lmotli nsrful :intl ornanwntzll. 2 f' l IX ' R 1 5 ' ft fll fix M fix P- ill X A to lk .-N f XX I ii ' N 'lf Ss N Lg: 4. 12' 'X fel .'I x sl fl l O I AN X T I use ...,... f f ..b. -RX' Q' V N l f-X -4 .JI ' Jw S -f -e , H -M l 'Lee of ef, T' 'tgp Peace is the fairest form of happiness. IZ ANNABELLE WILCOXEN-'Annabelle' Culture Circle, Tennis, 'll-'12, Baskef- X ball, '12-'13, Squaw Society, '12-'1-L. 'Y KL Her greatest assets are her frankness and her unbounded enthusiasm. She has a way of . making friegds with all whom she meets. and XX her lnerry laugh may be heard at all hours of X the day. i v I Decide promptly, but never give any reasons. Your decisions may be all right but your reasons are sure to be wrong. WALTER MeNEILL-'Free' or 'Mac' Manager Base-ball, '1-lg Pow-Wow So- ciety, '13g Tennis, '13, Member War Council, '1-I. Mae is a great 'ladies man ? He does not believe that all a man 's time should be wasted in delving into musty books, and this belief sometimes gets him i11to trouble with the tae-- ulty. However, when the smoke of battlg- clears he is always smiling and ready for more. Men of humor are always in some degree men of genius. THOMAS F. HERRING-' Tommie ' Pues. Senior Class, '14, Second Foot-ball, '13g Critic Pow-Wow Society, '13g Mem- ber War Council. He is the youngest in the class in years. which proves that it is not always age that makes wisdom. He always says what he thinks but he generally thinks right. I toil not, neither do I spin, WILLIAM J. HOLDING-' Bill ' Jaunto Society, '12-'13g Second Foot-ball, '13, Tennis, '13, Member of War Council, '14, Open his head and out would Hy-a fioelt of girls. Bill is one of those fortunate fellows who is endowed with enough native ability to be able to stand well in his studies and yet havi- plenty of time for fun. If L gif I ,lt C Q .V A xii fy .- 'K J Q X 3 N C x. I . fx- s Um I 3 t -1 0 0' r. 6 Q, V ' e C ,-4 9 x . J K n 'X -2 X u X L X U t. te Q- JE. in Z.. Xt .r U ab. g s n e,,.ua X ff- -.f0U0 Gb flbiix f Zbwkafqlbikx- 7 If . ,.f Nx- . x: N- l A . .ll H fr x X A n xx ...... ,.,- X s .b, 'if' lk uf , l Q 5 C0009 I ..l?.. rf Q6 X Fx-'U 1 we 4' A s- AX-, She looks as clear. As morning roses newly washed with dew' KlYli'l'lilC RAGSDAIAE-'Myrtle' Vulture Vircle: liasket.-hall, 'll-'l2: Squaw Society, '13-'l-lg Tennis, 'll-'lf?. She has those qualities which, if she wer.- ' a uxan, would class her as one of the solid 4-it in-ns. She is cheerful, optimistic. and indus- X -5 Irious. What more eould you ask? Yxqx J fi f I .. ' .I-.mlm She taught the child to re-ad, and taught sw well, 'Phat she lierself, Irv teaching, learn'd to spell. l'IF'l'lN l5llllKSw'l41stin' Tennis. 'll-'l2: Vulture K'irele: Squaw Society. '12-'l:s. lligzh school entertainments would not lu- entertainments at all without Estin. Sh- SUUIIIS to he everywhere at once and lu-eps KL 1-verythilvg in order. lnstructing Young Amer- ica ' has kept her away from us a great deal thi but slu is hull ln tum to gat lui . s year s 1 ze' - f -' diploma. You can only make others better lay ln-ing good yourself. NIAIYDE llI1lNlUK-'Maude' Culture Circle: Librarian. 'lil-'Hg Squaw Society, 'l-1. A modest, thoughtful and studious girl. As librarian she has endeared herself to ali l ,, those who are so oonstantlv in need ol' hooks. .,,,. wr . Gbffirrrn 'honias Herring - President liula Clarke - Musician Vurtis li. Stevens - Vlce-Pres. Marguerite Hill Reporter Vera Waldron - Secretary liila 'Fhompson Historian Alta 'l'annohill - Treasurer Colors: Scarlet and Vlfhite. Flower: White Carnation. Sponsor: J. B. Layne. Motto: The elevator to sur- cess is 11ot running, tak-1 the stairs. LL lx X I l 'l fl- Z1,... M M u 3 9 f f f I 2? X?3f 1.1 . .5 ,, XX 5 9 L . Z If -JH W J H' O J 050 J' J .J , 6 li? .....A N xxx K n o O v 0 N v o U u g ,f,Z.l- if I U ni g di XXXX ll I 8 0 o . I' 'I f I I 63 f XG fy X I' O X x 'if I. Z ', jl I - NB ' is Q i is 4-S 4-f' Svninr Bepnrtment Efnlh in flliiarvllanenua Herne Little bits of powder Little bits of paint Make a good complexion Look like what it aint. Tho' the above is not my own But chosen from anothers glory 'Twill take the place of a poor dogs bone And help me to begin my story, Into the class came Herman Reiger His face all painted red, 'Twas sad, for he cut such a FIGGEH That Alma hung her head. One day, 'KOh joy! guess what's in town. Oliver and Zena said. A show, laughed Tom, let's go the rounds But this knocked their grades in the head. Miss Ola was greatly embarrassed 0116 day For TALK Curtis showed her he would. She had to have him come over her way But he didn 't stay moved there for good. Two Misses tho't they'd play with fate. But Professor met them at the gate, They found Fate wearing the garb of Dang: r So profit by Misses Hill and Grainger. On New Year's Eve all should be happy. But Estin and Vera vexed somebodvs papplx How they rang that cow bell No one can tell Till suddenly they were told to go to-hed. Don't search all creation If you want information Telling how to climb in thru windows. Call it fun if you will, Ask Tobe and Lucile The stunt can be done by both genders. Guthiie Walked the flooi all day, He neither stopped noi tarriedg lfntil he heard Professor say: He's thinking of getting married. ' Rowena and Myrtle are fully intended Upon a plan which we all think splendid. f XS L- ' ' X ll .. l. .QB li l. n ' : X . . S is , S Noises make us all alert When in a Latin class. But Alta and Virginia both felt hurt As they two thru the door did pass. To tease a girl is sometimes fun As Eula and Glenyth did. But Daisy did not want to run, So she just cried and hid. Hunger sometimes quite overcomes us, So Martha and Lucile found. They ate their pecans without any fuss, But failed to pass them around. Exercise is a needy food But the teacher got his fill. So he suddenly changed from good to bad mood And cried. 1'Throw out that gum, you Bill. Walter and Earl tried to slip from the LAYNIC But they had not gone very far When all at once here they came back again, And down they sat with a jar. They 're goin to run a small Dago stand. And then they can 'eat a all a th' hanan !' Misses Herring and Thompson stood ont in the hall. 'tThey've been at it, says Maud. Umost ever since fall, Someone asks, What'S that noise? Then she says, Tis those girls cutting np with the boys. Leo and Annabelle were both good girls They lived a life of busy whirls, But once they read notes in school. l don 't think they knew 'twas against the In Physics one day Poor little Faye Was sternly called down By Mr. Layne with a frown. Tho' this does not tell half It may give you a laugh. I'm but a little girl, So please remember -Pearl. rn Ie. D ao' 9 o O I r. S 0 0 0 0 I 'L 0 0 U u 0 1 C I O u 0 XI I S fe Q 2 ii? fm.-Q ,L 1? L, 1 Rs L 1 O 8 0 g . -5.7 X, sf g Z '. is fix -2. . ,.f . 1:7 us. I: 1-5 ...E- g E if--Q-14 - , 45 . X Ewtnrg nf the Semin' Glass ' After the bad always comes the good- so after the class of 13 comes the class of 14. This dignified class is composed of nine handsome Cll boys anl twenty pretty HJ girls and is the pride of C. H. S. Of course it is naturai for every class to think it is the best one and we are not at all unnatural. When we were in the eighth grad' we had no organization and faile-1 to attract much attention. We were pushed around almost anywhere and nobody seemed to take a fancy to us except Mrs. Cathey, who had charge of us. In spite of this we felt our importance, and they say the feeling has grown on us ever since. Then, when we became Sophmores our career really started. Mr. Fiel- der fought for us in faculty meetings, and helped us over the rough places. He saw what we really were, and helped to open the eyes of the other teach- ers. In this grade we had our first organization. Palmer Barnes was our president, and Gertrude Jenkins, Secretary. Neither of them are with us this year. In our organization the following year Herman Rieger was president, and Zena West, secretary. After we had once gotten the teachers interested in ns their natural love for us grew and when we became Juniors, they were 'plum crazy' about us. That year we were in Miss Ola's room, and were con- sidered then, as always, the best class in school. We were determined tri keep this reputation while we were Seniors, but the teachers seem to think that we are somewhat like all Seniors. This year Tom Herring is our president, Vera Waldrop, secretary and Mr. Layne, sponsor. We have enjoyed many more entertainments this year than we have any year previous to this. We have been royally treated by all the other grades, and will always think kindly of them. We have looked forward to this year a long time, and yet when it has at last come we are sorry. To think in a few more days we will be no part of C. H. S., and in a few more years we will be almost entirely forgotten. Our years spent in old C. H. S. were all pleasant and will still be so when nothing remains of them but a long, sweet, memory. CLASS HISTORIAN. '.' ,Z f . S 7. ' .w Sl 9 o O 0 0 . X f 4' K., s- ' nf: X1 QX oy Q! ' 29 . 'H Q X- :gt i bk ls U 'i- 0 U U 0 'E 0 Q 4 'L af' 30.0 .. O O 8 O 0 I 0 9 I I felis Xi' Falls E fxlix- fl GCD .1 . vig- Qx, -ag . fig., 'I , s . -...J Y - VX il Hr , .11 . 'A Xi 5 ' V 5 .ll N Y . ff - p ' . fvf -- Q X ' X flxQ!l ' j U X X11 iikl Sig , J, X K lx f X X .,' Y N X , 1 Q X- fx, f , -WN '- G ng? - X Z I Ng gk X 4 x 1 X N1 Vfaxi We X I 2? V726 Q9 f' ,, as 0 , w E DDL? -'1 J g J , '. l. 0 , X If 5 .E gag: X u -, f if X E X 2 X ff 2 w A 1 Z - X no lv ,7 IN, . no'O if ,f X ,wx ous 'Sa' , K 'W -: -4 1 i if Q . A 16 1 U no ? dvi! N V 2-fiff-la 4 xg - HX wq i,i1 'Q .Els -Ai- -2,f4g,-QQ tg '5?f'Q:' D 'fa ' bi 'J' . 1 :' X I 2 0 8 O u i ,X D I fs . ,1 W . J at Q' JR , 'Lf ' ff ity s. it 1 a K' - V- rr f ,- , t .ef - M, kts- V . xg ' A N K 535 24 - as lT '1J5ff' fit? e ft Tl' . .'l. X X J' w 'r .M Q I: . qs: 1 ' XX u - ff I X , Zllatrrmrll Ahhrraa tn the Ktrkapnna 4 I, I fy .' . ' ' ' li -X-xii' W: nce more, brave warriors and tair squaws, have we reached the end ot ,gxgr T the trail which leads to glory and to fame. And while we are rejoicing that we 'ff .X ' have been successful in our endeavors, yet we are sad, for nevermore will we XX 1. gather as careless Juniors in the Council Chamber. When next in War- ,fb .3 T bonnet and Tomahawks arrayed, we take the Warpath, 'twill be as Seniors. N 2 p Many moons have passed since we entered on our ardous journey. Many env- f IQ: if I mies have we encountered, and many pitfalls have we evaded. What, tho Cie- .. C I S ero and all his Legions, have lain in wait, tho Chemistry, History, English and ,. n E K Algebra have fallen upon us in force, with baffling formulas and intricate l- 'ZZ' 2 problems. In the language of a pale-face brother We have met the enemv 3x,,Ngj' ffl and they are ours. Their scalps are dangling from our belts, their menac- ZQXR 5 S ing forms no longer confront us. Bu: there were also pleasant things along S N X' 5 the trail, there were Heroes among our braves, such as Bum the Bruyr and ,- Light Foot, who brought much Wampum and honor to the tribe from Track ' 3 Meets and Football. There were happy pow-wows and dancing and feasting it 137' 1 at the lodges of one of the big chiefs and in the forest. But our hearts have S' ' 'Q' :Lg been saddened by the loss of one of our brightest and noblest young braves. Russell Bennett. a former classmate, much beloved by.all, who has been called by the Great Spirit, and tho his place by the council tire and on the ' 'Nr trail is vacant. yet his memory is with us. And now to those leaders who have guided us on the stony trail to knowl- 'X X f edge, who have aided our faltering foot steps, and braced our fiagging courage '. N with words ot' cheer and kindness, whose patience we have truly tried by Q, much shirking and halting at our daily tasks, and needless acts of mischief. '13 63 X to Strong Arm, to Great Heart, to Eagle Eye, and last but not least to Bright Q, ' '-T: Face and Laughing Waterf, we would pay our tribute of love and affection. ! W J We would Bury the Hatchet' and H Smoke the Pipe of Peaceftrusting that Y X21 kt 7 they will all be with ,us for our final triumph in our Senior year. fry., ,g no... its Tie. H . 3 3 3 2 4. 3 ff if N-'SF' 71 ' Y e, f :SE B E Q X i. . x. a., , 5 ' ,.,-ff' ' 'll .,, ,,.1' ,, x A fl x o '. X w , J, ,X L 5 A1 ff f' 1 K 4- 1 0 o . r .J,!l:fYK-Xffxxtis ,Yf!x 3? X, Af 74 - , l,,2,X 6 X , ' ' M XT 'fC2' Q9ii1k'q ,J 1 Q , 2 I :T f I V .CEN ,lj R If J , ff , - L , :III l ,R xf' . - QT, A xx Y, if JI '1 fi '. -Lffv ? gl KL ff 'JNXJ f 4 y x -: :X E ' wi: bfi, xy 1 ,Q U, xfg Tl cn Lf u gf Q ffl 1 X D Q ' gf 1 IX af U r fl A . x- I . 3 EH if xxxkxx 1 Q Sf 2 3 11. 5 5 41 .953 W G Kb 1 'Y V 4 w F X . Q Q gh mx fm , 1 1 ,Q ,jg ,QNX 416 X, X I F' X kxx si- S Z . , X EE IJ - . .1. N I ' 5 u 'n . 1 L . -11, . ,.f' . H. AX' il - Q: 'xi' Gnnh little Rang I Once there was a little boy An' he was awful bad, I'm most ashamed to tell you - I 'Twas my Dad. , He fighted his sister Rosy, He pulled out most her hair, An' when she yelled like her back was broke, 7 Qi... He said he didn 't care. l -EX He chased her thru the barbed-wire fence. 4 And tored her nice new dress. A 1 He chased her round and round the house, '- And most every where I guess. E An' he jerked her thru a mud-hole 3 , 'Fore she knowed what he's about. y .- An' he needn't try to 'ny it 'Z I Cause I done foun out. Once there was a little girl, E f ' 5 ff' .45 ii 19 -- , A -- - ...L 12 ,X .Tz- 'NL X ' 2 Wx Q? An' she was awful good, She never did do nussin' bad When Grandma o'er her stood. F-he never fighted her bruver, Nor scratched out bof his eyes, She never, never cracked his head, Nor hit him with a brick. Because she couldn't ketch him, He always run too quick. She always give him all the cake 'Cept what shelate herself, She ate up all the candy, 'Cause she's worried about his health An' when she said her prayers, She spent 'ist all her time A-prayin' for my dad, 'Cause she was good enough, she said An' he was awful bad. An' nen she went to bed, An' little angels came an' watched Around her head. Q: go o 9 o o -Q.. U U S 0 0 0 0 , ,4 0 ,sl-.- 'X .0 I I n ' v 0 fax fi fixfttx fills it '29 53 'i f 1 E fx, f If 'ftf-iarf' .T a tg' ' ' XJ X k- 1 ' ,fi X X -A 'X 1 X. . -w Q In xr fu S U! Q , xii 1 X , ,Z X I if X - 4 XX X :ETX , ff- JB 4 141- J, L lgi f Q- , 1 ' S 9 ' Zi ' dirgbx-N4 fix A 1 U ' A 4 mx - 5 1 - 'X '- 'U X 4 Xfqyifi Miiff X 1 -Q5 -A lx 1,-fyx A Lg 7 qi X. QT- 1 X gg K 1 . -N ' EK f , .' GHG. JL' 1 AJ im!! T1 X I u ' ' F, 7 C,,,N', I Lf 'S l 5:3 is ,- I If Fl f ,J auf ,f . : s V .1 e. 1 f - - w-qw-M px Q . ,.,...-of - - , g up,, Q? '19 ff' T3 W fr-1 ' ' 'ff' . , ' -5, l, 'E u . J T7 va --aQ.55,,n --f ? C- 'ggi' ,Lu XX 'ai -- F' ,,. 'M 4 , . ii Y- Cete K ' Z 3' X . E 0 2 .ef I 2 f s I -5- g ffm fm S 'lf A I. ,X Z '., 'Y X ,-r' . l ii X I Q 'tl la s X, sl . . X 'li 1 ff 1' ' X 1 f ix. X O o Q ! ...l?.. Z , as 1? fg. It 1 Q 'Q' Glwrluv Hearn in 09112 Night Some nights ago I dreamed a queer dream. I thought that it was about the year 1926, and I was in India as a Missionary there. It seems that I visited a Hindoo who was able by means of crystal balls to portray the past and the future. From the first the Hindoo filled me with a spirit of awe, so weird' was his brown face and figure swathed in a White robe. I told him that I wished to witness the proceedings of the ninth grade of 1914 from then until the present time. He nodded and left the room, returning presently with what appeared to me to be a very large clear marble. After I had gazed into the ball only a few minutes it began to get cloudy and things like scenes whirled around and around it. Great groves of trees came into view but quickly passed away. Houses and large buildings proceeded toward me and then receded. But finally the scene stayed fixed for a few minutes. Right in front of my eyes was a large yellow brick building upon whose top was carved in the stone The Com- anche High School, I clapped with joy, but even as I clapped the scene changed. We advanced into the school house, down the hall and straight into the ninth grade room. There an extraordinary amount of Work was being per- formed, English was studied, Geometry proved, History reci- ted, and Caesar translated. The happenings of the year passed off in a few minutes, each thing as it actually occurred, whirl- ing across the ball like moving pictures. And there back ii. my old seat, I, myself, sat, lean and lanky as ever. I laughed at the picture it made for it really is amusing to see yoursel I' as others see you. Next we were all in the Jnuior class where good work was done by- the whole class and every one passed in the end. With another flash the scene changed to the Senior class where the same ones were seated working for graduation. Grades, better than any ever before made were being boasted of, conduct better than any before, was being' manifested and plays better than any ever before gotten up were being prac- tised. Of course we came out triumphant and with flying colors. After this scene a slight blank space intervened, but I soon found myself being mentally conveyed from college to college and from University to University where my class-mates of 1914 were attending, at each place I was impressed with the grades which were made and the fine spirit manifested. 1 was also taken to beautiful, elegantly furnished homes, where some of my class-mates kept house. I too, entered the doors of some pleasant cottages where peace and happiness reigned and children romped. And I just felt, I was being conducted to my own fate, when -Bang! went the dish-pan on the floor as mother attempted to hang it up. I then arose, but I made it a point to tell it before break- fast,l for I've always heard that dreams would come true if you wou d. USR ff' fd af IKE A .' .' . ZX QQQOC . 000' ' :occ 4 Cc, ,ha oov.-1 x on . U fr of' ES vs Y. If L X I if ze' 5 Z IZ' 0 0 u U is U 0 0 7 D 1' U I 1 rf P O.. 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Z A Haratinn Ramhlv Once upon a time, as all good stories go, I started out in company with a noble Earl for a Walking tour of the West. lt was a beautiful day in May when we made the start from my Virginia home, and our iirst day 's travel was one of continued delight. We wandered through Daisy bordered country Laynes, between the Green fields, where the Farmers were busy planting Mayes. They were working very hard for well they knew that soon the Haytsb harvest time would be upon them. Toward evening we met an old Granger on his way to the town. He was dressed i11 his best clothes and' wore a neat Pearl scarf pin so we guessed he was on his way to a meeting which we had heard would be held that night at the town Hall. How- ever, as he was a stranger, we did not speak to him, but simply Bowden passed on. As Knight came on we began to look about for a place to stay, for the gathering gloom of the woods reminded us of sto- ries we had read in childhood of elfs and Fayes that inhabited the forests. Finally noticing a tall Howze not far from the road we turned aside and made application to the lady who was in the yard for the privilege of spending the night. She told us she would be glad to accommodate us but Her-man was away and besides there was nothing but Herring in the house to eat, so we had to walk on to the next town. By this time it had grown very' dark and we soo11 lost the road. Before we were aware of our predicament my friend had stepped off a bank into a creek., The water was not deep but he got his feet tangled in the Reeds that grew near the bank and fell Hat, completely ruining the clothes he was War- mg. When tired and hungry we reached the town, the first place we went was to a hotel. but my friend looked so much like a tramp in his muddy clothes that the proprietor called the town Marshall to have us arrested as vagrants. I tried to Guy my friend about getting us arrested but it made him so angry that I soon desisted. When we were at last enabled to convince the officer that we were responsible citizens, and reached an eating house, we were so hungry we felt left-handed. When we had Eaton until we could hold no Moore l called for a sack of Durham and a match and prepared to spend the rest of the evening in quietness and peace. But this was not to be, for on going to pay our Bill, 1 found l had lost my purse, and had to pawn my Ruby ring for money to pay our score. The proprietor then turned over the Keese of our rooms to us and we retired to well earned rest. Next day we continued our trip. and met with many advenn tures which I have not space to tell you of. The Alta-tude of the mountain country was too high for me and we made the return trip by the Northern route. 'One day from the point of a High Hill we caught our first glimpse of the beautiful Blue Hudson sweeping on its majestic course to the sea. By the time we reached the river the wind was blowing a Gayle and we were compelled to take refuge under the Lee of a tall Clift. We Wanted to take a Rowena boat which we found nearbyg but it was locked with some kind of a new-fangled Dingus that we did not understand and we were unable to Reiger out properly for rowing in such a large stream. ' We were glad that we did not too, for an old fisherman told us the current was very hard to Gage at this point. At the next town we received a telegram calling us home and our vacation ramble was over, if W W ll xii. V J ' x f' 6-2 ffff t' ft ll tl -J l i f, ,fl ,K 53429 'F xx.. 006000 nc X -.V f--x.. X X Do .ro 0 o 90 6 . te 0 0 u U K' U 0 , '8 U o PL if J' O u .9 ' v -,oBO0Q'o Q., X ' 4- fltht ffhhtflt lfx fetish i.:ma fAIh ' '7. ,o1.v.'i- ,. ,sip . Q' Ill.-A. -k. , ,. ' Wasabi qi. If ' , 5, ,- x S , , Y, , J' X s, , , 9 rf D o 5' . I o D 9 21' W .ir Xw V3 ffl? f 1 A X, ' A ggi? fx HS? -X X r 2 K, W N 5514! Z X f N I Y Xx K 'I Ki-'Till' . fX4,f2 Q ' if ' S ig gf.-'vwxef ,f.-.:sf.:'f-' c -fu :L If EN Q . 'qi- 'sl J .ig 5 9 . f - 0 m 0 . ' Q-22 WAR JAR uw ,I W rl .S -..,,-. , .' ', xx III' 2 rs . l J s, fl S gl? ,,- ,gy xx :. A ll E- - 'ull Q 1 , .4 JW ls E 5 I ..,?:.. g J ,Z -,X 1 -he XF mlm me Are anh what we En We are grade number eight, and we number forty- five, This is our first year in old Comanche High. Miss Stella Fletcher is our regular boss, And what we don't learn is surely our loss. She's a royal true friend to one and all, And helps us with our troubles, no matter how small She rules with a magic of wonderful power, She's always so pleasant and seldom she's sour. J. C. Wilkerson teaches our hard Latin class. He certainly won 't take the big boys' 'sass.' Sometimes we are taught with a stick or a rule, But we all understand why we come to this school. Be patient, dear teacher, although we are tough, Perhaps we are diamonds still in the rough. Perhaps we will learn, and your efforts repay, So you 'll remember your pupils with pride some day. Miss Ola Cunningham, Oh! How she does soar In the hard old English, that's to us such a bore. She gives, and she gives so kindly to all, There is nothing unimportant, nothing too small. llfwe have worked hard for our English recitation. A smile from Miss Ola is full compensation. Our heads go to throbbing and start up a pain, When we think of the lessons we recite to Prnt. Layne. I-Ie knows everything from a book to a toy. He knows the mind of each girl and boy. He can almost tell what you are thinking about. He sets you to laughing when you are ready to pout. So while he is with us, and we claim him as ours, We politely toss him this boquet of flowers And then Mr. Eaton teaches all we should know, ln cultivating things to scientifically grow, From the physical man to the potato hill small, From .our throbbing hearts, to a corn stalk so tall. And we'll give Mr. Eaton, our agricultural man, Our hearty support, and extend him our hand. Francis Burks and Marion Waring, Lillian Durham and Mary White, All the year have kept up a continual fight To see who would make the best, highest grades So we'll take off our hats to each of these maids. All the others are peaceful and do their work well So I'll not mention names nor their grades will I tell. And so on down the line through the months and the days We go singing Comanche High School 's praise. Remember, dear teachers, we are doing our best, We furnish the material, you do the rest. at a t A 4-gy, - N , . ' ':. i , ,x - L-'l 1 rs H .. . 1 . 1. .I .....i.... .. .... 1 ,f , gf ,Z ii 'O V ,X L Al lj! fl L 'ax it ll l l 'J 0 0 L' 15 Goff! E . ,Q R o o o o lg . 0 0 . 'S .r ' u 'lag '. V X, O 0 0 U 'f 0 U 0 is f 0 D 0 0 U .5- rf fu . U o'. ooqnq W9 X 5? 5 ?9 fy ft u 0 0 X FRESHMAN CLASS ,x -Nz E .lxi ii ff xfx: ky. .,,,.,-. X X 1 'V 'Q : X si 'aff , 1 . 5' Q 'a i' 1 U vi fl A ec --fy' .fy f' , Q ,X 's on Ubin' Hllnat Eiatinguiahvh Alumni l 132 a WN' U WAN 4'-llllellvm' HARVEY McLEARY Hu'rcH1soN Vm'g 'iSS 'H from the mth Dis' Associate Justice of the Supreme trici of Tails Vourt of Porto Rico l'. Il. S.. V497-'l'vX2ls, 1900 I V. H. S., 1895 lt is a far cry from the hill-side farm and country school to a seat in the National Congress, and the road between is not the Primrose path of dalliancef' lt has been twenty years since Oscar Calla- way started on this journey, and every advance has been the result of um-emitting toil and effort. Since graduating from the State llniversty liaw School he has risen steadily in his chosen profession to the position he now occupies. He is the pcrsonification of the 'fighting spirit' which our student body boasts of, and we are proud to claim l1in1 as a product of Com- anche High School. Owing to the fact that most of his manhood has been spent in a foreign country, a biography of Mr.IIutchison has been hard to oli- tain. Since leaving the Universi- ty of Texas he has been practicing his profession in Porto Rico. He was for many years connected with the Attorney General 's office. but early in 191-1 he was called to the Supreme Bench to till the seat of the deceased Judge lllcheary. He is a typical example of what every C. H. S. boy can do by fhew- ing to the line, and keeping his eye 011 the main chance. WAR fl 'W i . ,,. :qi 9 - 1' F . : xy fn l y X X 4, 4 4 Ixjf l y ijsl. X l l ga . 3 S I 1 , -J I -1 J NJ if Q' pf? r 'Fw J L5 'if i ,X X . 0 O O E c fi ff .. J 0 fi 3: l':r ook O u I ,' C . 'L ' ff .il X .t X -J O Li v ,O A 31241 0, 9 ,jo E3- ee ,aff 'ooo 69 fo' 0. J' 8 If U ' , D , , f s x 6:3 X X 3 X 3 A P zap:- . ,1 . X. - .M . - . . , . 1. f.- I S -N? 2 l XR Z I l l u XX! 1 . ' . n , g si . I-I lg, f 'I JS I' Sb. A -.L 'T , W c' ' me 5 X S X 0 ..,b. g Uhr 01. Q. S. Alumni An Alumni is a necessary appendage to all educational institutions that have reached the dignity of conferring diplomas, at so much per recipient, and have remained in the business more than one year. , Comanche High School possesses an Alumni, and far be it from us to issue a school annual and fail to make full use of the sole Latin word, the meaning of which We can be absolutely sure. At least, I assume we are all sure of this one, though some readers might possibly be in the position of a certain small boy required to use the singular form of the word in a 'sentence. He of- fered- Alumnus was a great man --which his teacher interpreted to refer' to the discoverer of the New World. Some of the Alumnus of C. H. S. may be able to qualify on this re- quirement, but since the Alumni is a sort of poly-sided personality, frankness compels us to say thatlwhile some of him may be a great man some of him would, in common parlance, be designated as sorry 9 and some of him is the average type of the proletariat. ' No 'write-up' of the alumni of any school could possibly meet the re! Quirements of convention Without having a finger pointed with pride to some particular individuals of the species. Lest We offend in this regard, We direct the reader 's attention by the mental index finger, to some specially de- veloped cases of greatness among the alumni, to be found elsewhere in this publication. As for the common run of us, we will say that We are and have been in- termittently organized into an Alumni Association, This Association, while it has in times past suffered periods of lying dormant, took on new life and youthful vigor in nineteen thirteen. At that time prospective members were lured by a banquet of most giatifying quality and proportions. Being thus assembled, a permanent organization was eiected, with Mr. Hilton Burks as President, and Miss Ola Cunningham, Secretary. With this efficient team in charge, we anticipate larger things for C. H. S. Alumni, At the present turn of affairs, the alumni are going to miss their great est opportunity if they fail to identify themselves, as an institution and indi- viduals, with the new School Public Library movement. In no more effec- tive way can alumni serve their Alma Mater than in placing Within her Walls memorials of themselves that can be of' practical use to the student body. Can you think of anything which would more completely meet this requirement than a set of good reference books, with your name inscribed on the name plate? -By One Uv Em. I I U i ,f' S I I1 .5 L XX l ' Y. 1 .J- QB N 1 l I E 0 3? 1 'ik X . X- ., 3 0 0 'iz 0 oo soo, 0 o 0 0 --qx-. 0 U 0 0 'E l 0 U f 0 f' 9 .41-.. X fr'- . C U. Q .- U o -e WAR fats. ' v . jul - X , sl, 'NX 'PLAY Tp mn , xA 'A' ,f'0 Na , 9 w L .Jn I ! 1 h1nSgqims Hlcm6k:uou1sBnu.- Eg, Flrrouun Eva 3 ww IG-444. . in Y 'NCHA .F '1?Fn7g Q-,RL-3 l IE'5-r x5ckrnqnG-L- CNRf3'f 1 1! ,Day Hc'wqRo'Tu'N f P' 0 07' T126 ,I ff' fy .1- gf 14 mn any I 6. gnwgy gwgffg . A l . Q., Q-w5fwA i K4 , , ' ' 1 SOME CAMPUS SCENES, X If L, . , ' 'Y '- -.f - Q, 4, .ff 1 N 'If' ' ,s, X J 5 S X xt? .3 X 'X f Qi Z H ' gg: ' K ,Q ' :I - ' ' - 1 I Ly! 'yy , 1, f ffffzfgyff' R . 3 U, W , 43 . QM gf ,jfs r 'O ' 1' f A ' f , I- A, 1 fm- ,ff 5. x ' ll!!! 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With this end in view, everyone began working for the improve- ment of the team. On August the 20th a majority of the athletes of C. H. S. went to Winchell to enjoy the advantages of a training camp. Here, under the watch- ful eye of former Coach Collins, the boys underwent a rigid course of training, pre- paratory to the coming struggles on the gridiron. The first morning of school a call was made for the squad, and a large number of men of all descriptions responded, all desiring to become star performers with the pigskin, but after several evenings of practice under the keen and watchful eyes of Captain Stevens and Coach Cun- ningham the ranks were thinned out until only the hardier and most promising ones remained. Rector Cunningham, our star quarter last year, was unanimously elec- ted Coach by the squad. Coach Cunning- ham was always on the field at four o'clock with new plays and encourage- ment for his men. Through the efforts of Coach Cunningham, and Coach Tipton, who later in the season gave us his valua- ble assistance on the coaching line, thc team developed into the best High School team in North Texas and second best in the entire state. Through the efforts olf Atwood, the best High School Athletic Manager in the state, we have the honor of playing off the heaviest schedule of any High School, College or University of the State. The team traveled during the season 1891 miles playing their rivals in different parts of the state. We opened with John Tarleton College on the firing line, and greatly to their disgust-beat them 13-0. Who shut the gate on Gatesville? The Comanche Indians, 48 to 0, September 27. Our next game was at Cisco with Britton 's Training School. On a muddy field the big, burly, college players plowed thru our line and defeated us 19 to 3. On Oct. 18th, we took on our old enemy, Fort Worth Central High. This was the snap- piest game of the season. We were de- feated by a close score of 9 to 7. On Oct. 25th, the Comanche Indians scalped their brother tribe, the Wacos, by a score of 33 to 7. We next succeeded in defeating our old rivals, Brownwood High, by a very close score of 14 to 13. On Nov. 10th, we finally convinced John Tarleton that we could play foot ball, by again defeating them 13 to 0. In our game with Hubbard High at Hubbard City, a more confident bunch we never saw before. They had the game chalked up to them before it started, but after Choc got awav with an intercepted forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touch down their feet began to get cold. To cap the climax, when thei' saw their defeat they began to crv-ac- tually crying. I On account of the absence of the regu- lar backfield, caused by sickness and ser- ious injuries sustained in previous games, the result of the game with North Fort Worth High was doubtful, but our new men proved themselves worthy of their colors and defeated them in a fast game by a score of six to nothing. On the 29th of November, at Amarillo, during a se- vere norther, sleet, and rain, and mud an- kle deep, We defeated the Amarillo High by a score of 6 to 0. Ft Worth Cen- tral High came over strong on the 6th of Dec. and defeated us 26 to O. This was due, however, to Central High playing ineligible men, and the run down condi- tion of our men. After this defeat we gave the pennant to Central High, of Fort Worth, and our . . fl . l , ' H44 . 'Z . I I . 1- .6 .2 gl- :ggi lx l , J n S O 9 0 0 ,Q S Q o o o is 0 U oo oo U o D o U I l V o U 0 U is f U 0 T, ' ,fl o gf.. XJ' o l O we . ,cena 0 I 90 ',,aDC W fait Fas, f .-fl, .,.- :ff- If -. -- .-. . ' '. i .' r J, -n . 'S 1 f' 1 '--4 .Ml .pl . I R : xlf M NL, 7? i f, r 'If 'Lge fe if lg, f JB team disbanded, but in a few days we were surprised by a telegram from the State Athletic Director, Mr. Robinson, stating that Central High was barred from play- ing Houston High for the State Champion- ship, on account of playing ineligib'e men. But after the news that we would have to play Houston we did not have time to get i11 shape. We met Houston at Austin and on a muddy field we were. defeated 20 to 0. Last, but not least, was the game between the All-Stars and C. H. S., played on the local gridiron Christ- mas day. This game was played in order to balance the deficit in the treasury, caused by the great expense of bring- ing teams from a distance here to play. This game was the climax of the year. The All-Stars, consisting of boys home from College, and former star performers with the pigskin, toiled and struggled, but all in vain to defeat the lighter, but craftier High School boys, and barely suc- ceeded in tieing the score 7 to 7. Out of the 13 games played, C. H. S, won eight, lost four, tied one. Scoring 163 opp. 101. Out of the seven eligible High School games played Comanche won six, and lost one. Scoring 127 points to their opponents 42. Harvev Durham has been elected captain and W. H. Carpenter manager for the season '15, and both are working hard. Nearly all of the old men will be back next year, and the Champion- ship of the State is very likely to be cap- tured by the Comanche Indians. We give below the individual players responsible for our successful record: CAPTAIN STEVENS-The foot-ball season of 1913 will long be remembered in Comanche High School Athletics. Al- though a record winning team, no lionized star was produced. However, large credit should be given to Captain Stevens for the fine spirit of the team which made it pos- sible to compete for State Championship honors against Houston in the final con- test. Steveng was always a good ground gainer on the offensive. His long end runs, and his defense as safety were al- ways confidently relied upon by the team , and the way he tied bow-knots in the end runs of his opponents, although twice his size, always brought down the grand stand, and sent up a deafening howl from the side lines. This is Stevens' Senior year and he will be missed by all the sport lovers of the school. Not only did he star in foot-ball, but in every track event Ste- vens is counted on to carry off a basket full of medals. CHOC MCCOLLUM-Right Half- McCollum was the regular right-half back for the Indians during the season of '13. He was a member of the great back-field that attracted so much attention through- out the State. His unusual ability at bro- ke11 field running, combined with fierce line plunging, made him' the team mate of the other stars, that were picked as an all state back field. On defense he was a terror to his opponents, driving low and hard in tackling and always making suri- of his man. But in breaking forward passes he was a star, having unusual abili- ty to figure out the spot to which his op- ponents would pass the ball and being there to intercept it, and go for a touch down. McCollum will be back next year and we hope will shine even more bril- liantly than he did the past season. OLIVER HUDSON-Left Guard-Old reliable was ever there as strong and stalwart as any Roman of old. Safe, and sure, and many, were the openings large enough for a team NZD to pass through. and quite often they did so for many grat- ifying gains. Sturdy, thoughtful and ready always for the signal to go, he was a stone wall when the opposition came his way. Optomistic and companionable, liked by all, he has the true sportsman spirit, engaging in the game from a view- point of a loyal student. Oliver will fin- ish this year and the college will be lucky that gets him next year. TOBE HOWZE-Right End-It was a joy to see this quick acting and speedy athlete tackle 'em down. Many were the formations smashed by this lad of medium weight and much ground gained from the other fellows loss. Cool and deliberate, he never permitted himself to be tricked. His accuracy in passing, and sureness in receiving forward passes made him a val- uable man. Quick to size up the play of his opponent, he was alert at all times during the game. His ability to down I .' ,'f . X O'.' , L ' x l 7 1 ,I l. .le l, 1 4 ,f 12' Z.. x 0 0 sl 0 E 0 9 o one D 0 0 0 a O -NT 0 GI 0 0 0 O D 'iz D 0 Z L' U .L- F 4 1 0 ,o n.g 'Q . O l I U as fntfrlxart at rf 4,65- ' .7 fi'-1-1 '1 at 9 I 1, .1 SA 1 ? fi Ii' N l K H! l . D5 Q-...g ,.f in 'lf in A .X g .ID- g them before they had reached the line of scrimmage, and his attractive, kindly manly and modest disposition won for him the honor of highest rank among his fellow players. Tobe will finish this year and some college team will be strengthen- ed by his playing next year. REID-Center - Everybody remem- bers Reid, that is, everybody who attend- ed a foot-ball game in Comanche last fall, and practically all the people residing on this side of the hemisphere didg unless they were suffering from meningitis,hook- worm or some other dreadful disease. ln- deed, who could forget the consistent playing at center of this 165 pounds of fighting humanity. He has the courage of a'fice and the tenacity of a bull dog. All he needs is a little encouragement from the grand stand, a smile from one ol' the fair sex on the side lines-and he will go through the line in spite of fate, neith- er Pate nor Vaughn being any hindrance to his forward march. This is Reid's third year and much is expected from him next season. ELLIS--Left Half-The High School will lose one of the best all around foot- ball men in Texas when Ellis graduates this year. He played half back and was always mentioned as one of the stars for Comanche. In offensive work his weight, speed, and dodging, helped to make that wonderful record set up by Atwood, Ellis and McCollum. His knack of finding holes in the line, a11d running interference, won us the championship of North Texas, and his broken shoulder lost us the title of State Champs. The school that obtains Ellis next year will find no better half back, for his class is equal to college play- ers in tackling, breaking interference, in- terference running, and carrying the ball. 'ATWOOD-Full Back-The wonder- ful machine that represented the High School had no greater force than the back field. In the pivot position was Atwood. one of the best full backs ever produced by a High School division. As an offen- sive man he had no peer. Especially was this true in line. plunging, where it be- came necessary to employ dodging, pivot- ing, stiff arming, and every other artifici- known to young players. On defense he held down the difficult position of row- ing center, and his ability to tackle harrl and sure, combined with his unerring in- stinct in solving the opponents attack made him invaluable to the forwards. HARVEY DURHAM - Quarter Back -Harvey played his new position with surprising skill. His handling of the ball was accurate and decisive. His ability to-general his team commanded attention and comment. He could be safely count- ed on to make his gains when running with the ball. He bids fair to be one of the best quarter backs in the State High School Athletics next year. He is a most affable and congenial fellow and a favor- ite. Harvey will be back next year and great things are expected of him as Cap- tain of the team. 'RED' HOWZE-Left Tackle-Boyd the junior member of the famous Howze brothers, was chosen to fill the position of left tackle this year. Howze is not what we would call a spectacular player, his most valued assets being his good na ture at all times and his willingness to work for the team as a whole. He is strong when it comes to holding on th'- oiense, using his long, sharp knees to the advantage of his team and to the sorrow of his opponent. These traits along with his indomitable tenacity and untiring faithfulness make him a very valuable man on the team. Howze will be back' next year, and his excellent work on the gridiron will strengthen next season's team. ' VEE DUNLAP- Right Guard- Dun- lap, large. husky, and well-fed, hails from the country, the training field for most of Comanche's best players. Early in the season he reported as a candidate for right guard and soon blasted all hopes of his rivals for this position. He is not a lime-light player, but one who Works in harmony with his team-mates as a valua- ble and essential part of the machine. In most of' the games he was an immovable barrier when it came to defensive work. lf Dunlap returns next year,he will doubt less be found at his old position. CLYDE MARSHALL-Left Guard- Although this was Marshall 's first year in foot-ball, his steady, c o n s i s t e n 1 playing enabled him to play creditably in any position in which he was placed. Marshall never had anything to say but he was always in the middle of every play, breaking up the opposing interference. fthe f' Fel rl , . .,.. , . as L. inf .7 ., as ' ,I . I ii' g u J O U 0 ll ' . lsr l , af -, l i y l , . .fs X' 0 0 0 O E O 0 on ooo 0 o 'Vg 0 O X N. U U u 0 u u U 0 'L 0 0 ,' M if 'C- D nd.. XJ . -f:-' . . 0 0 0 9 3 U o s U 1 1 6- X 54 -,Q ' . ' .Q . I .l 'A rg jll I I X iw, A XX ' ll fi fl ig 2 X ls +-5 ,.f' 'F L, 'l f' ix 'I .l texg 'L I D e I I 0 'SR G 4'7- and his fierce tackling always downed his man. Marshall will be back next year. With the past year's experience he is likely to develop into one of the best ends in the state next year. 'Zip' MCPHERSON-Utility-Zip was the principal substitute player for the In- dians this season, and took part in enough games to win his letter. His principal as- set was unlimited nerve. He was fast on his feet and with a little more head work would develop into a good back field man. He received some pretty fierce knocks during the season but was never known to flinch, and when thewhistle blew for the close of the game Zip was always there-- still fighting. SOBRA EATON-Utility - Having formerly played college foot-ball, Eaton was barred from participating in any of the interscholastic games, but he did val- iant service against John Tarlton, and the All-Stars. He showed the advantage of good coaching, and he knew all the tricks of the game. He seemed able to 'smell out' the attack of the opposition and get into their plays before they were fairly formed. He was a fierce tackler and when occasion demanded could be de- pended upon to go through the line for needed gains. JOHN REESE-Right Tackle-John Reese, 'Big John, the White Hope,' as he is affectionately known to his team-mates, is one of the strongest linemen in Texas High School foot-ball. He is noted for his cool head, his hard hitting and his never- say-die spirit. Always smiling, always fighting, he never fails to open a hole for a gain. Right tackle was his position, but on several occasions he was called to the back field, and it would open the eyes of the spectators to see him buck his way through the solid wall of human op- position. John will probably be back next year stronger than ever. He weighs 195 pounds. 'REC' CUNNINGHAM- Coach-AL though Rector Cunningham had been no member of some famous university squad nor worked under any renowned coach. he took hold of the Comanche Indians foot-ball team of 1913 with a zeal, energy and certainty, that would do credit to a veteran trainer. The record which his team made was the kind to attract state- wide attention among those interested in High School Athletics. HLet's go men was always responded to by the orange and black in a manner that showed Rec a real leader among the boys. The oppo- 11ents of his warriors always realized that they had been to battle. TIPTON-Coach-About the middle of the season there appeared on our ath- letic field a big, burley, homely, fellow who watched the practice of the boys with great interest. Some of the boys made his acquaintance and found him to be :i former All-State Tackle, of the Austin College team, Tipton by name. As tht- contest for supremacy was reaching its climax, he was induced to help with the coaching. He was a big, good-natured fellow, but a slave-driver with his team. To him is due much credit for the great record made by the Indians. A notice- able feature of his toaching was the fact. that he made no big display of reorgani- zationg but simply took the machine that Cunningham had built up and pei fecfecl it in all its parts. The wisdom of this course is shown in the official score. A notice of the foot-ball season at ff. H. S. would be incomplete without a word ot' praise for W. H. Carpenter, of the Fac- ulty, who accompained the boys on all their trips save one. He is the best all round cheer dispenser, rooter, 'Pep ln- jector' and Faculty Representative in Texas-bar none. Another commendable gentleman con- nected with the squad this year is Cheer Leader Wilkerson. A visiting Coach re- marked that Comanche High School had the best bunch of High School rooters he had ever seen in Texas. This speaks well of the spirit and enthusiasm of our stu- dent body. No matter how the game was going, no matter how exciting was the scene, no matter what the score, above all other sounds could be heard the raucous voice of our Latin Prof-., as he waved his long arms and shouted: All ready, let's go, RAH, RAH-RAH, RAH, RAH, and his Rooters never failed to respond. ,f 2 S 3 tall' 'W I C: ' 5--S I X x F'- ' f fi A .gm 'E u E J 53 0 3 .f f' IZ' I v' iw, u o 0 o ga o S .: o u 40 -T 0 ll 0 0 U U ll Z D o U U 1 0 5. xx Pl.. , Q Q. 0 .U Q . I I 1 l 6- fftlk fttiafirtixfittk fa at wf' ..f -- 1 ,n NX x V, 'Y'-f LGA' V X v qi , N ,, w. , ,f 'Wf , - ,wyl . Qgle, .f c ' ,. FN , M Tx ff! J ' 1 I W 1 fx X ', HAQK XV' ' ' g ff XX , 1 , X , W- ' All 1 xx I 'f X ,f 'ly , ' -R , ! .xv fav ,X In ZW 'f'1l,X wh I - x ' , 3 ,Wk 6 2 4 I . 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S Q 0 o o 2 D Q 9 'S .fo o 90 0 A .QT 0 4- 0 0 9 0 'Z U 0 0 U I 9 . ,g 'X 1:-' .-'.l .U 0 ' 0 0 I I mx fmflmkfm M -Y -s ZS? 0 Q7 'X 15 N F, Z Qi LL! P' K O Qi CI I- XX xx X 'X rpg' . X 5 . -N? l N ex ,L Z' Girark ' 1 Our track team this year is one of the best we have ever put out, notwithstanding the loss of some valuable members of last year's team by graduation. Hudson was better than ever with his weights, and Capt. Stevens was still there on the L ll I dashes. X At Brownwood on April 12th, we lost to the Bayou boys by a score of 21 to 61. This is explained, however, by the fact --.Q that Stevens hit his foot on the fifth hurdle in the 120 yard ' hurdle race and sprained his instep so badly that he was forced to withdraw from further competition. But even with the sprained foot he finished third in the hurdles. In the weight 1 no events Hudson won the hammer throw, Marshall took third, and 1 X Hudson took third in the shot put. Hudson also won second 11 4, TT place in the high jump. Stevens Won first in the 220 yard Sf' 0 ' if dash, second in the 100 yard dash, and third in the 120-yard I '. 3 it If low hurdles. Prentice of Brownwood almost dropped dead 'S 'ix' -' ' of surprise when he found himself in front of Stevens in the it ,- . 100 yard dash. On account of Stevens accident we did not en- Q 3 ter the relay race nor the 440 yard dash. 590' ' it Hudson and Stevens attended the A. and M. Meet at Col- 9.0 'S ' lege Station but Stevens was advised by a physician not to at- I tempt to run on his injured foot. Hudson entered as the rep- if resentative of C. H. S. and won first place with the hammer, distance 119 feet and 6 inches, and third place in the shot put with 39 feet and 5 inches. This netted 6 points and fourth place for Comanche. 7' The entire team will go to Austin May first and second to U ll U represent C. H. S. in the State Meet. While Stevens foot is still 'Q not in first class shape which will put us to some disadvantage, 'G 3. we expect to make somebody hustle for first place. , 'S 'l 1 X 2 dxf aux' JL.: x x, . I l I 2 0 I X 9 l . 1 -lg aa WAXXARWAR is I . . G I i X .SH R X . TENNIS CLUB .4 iz' -' ' ff- .. -.. ' -5 - ,. , H X , 5. -N f 1 s I , t Efrnnia ., g w.- ,ff X vi. ' l Tennis in C. H. S. has never had the support and backing l accorded to other sports, but there are a few loyal devotees of the racket and net, who undertake each year to bring the 4, 1 West Texas Trophy to our school. However, not since the 'I gl days of Moodie and Durham have we been able to accomplish 5 this task. I f X ll On account of not having room for courts on the school bm' ri' ' ground the boys are compelled to use the courts of the Com- anehe Tennis Club. This is somewhat of a handicap as they do , not have as much time for practice as they would have with 'M V courts at the school. T t At the Daniel Baker Interscholastic meet, held annually at Q Daniel Baker College, Brownwood, we sent a team to repre-V C? sent us in tennisg but our boys were defeated by our oldest and most hitter rivals-Brownwood High. We are hoping for ..4l,, 'Ex better luck next time. V X' 3 0 0 D S 'S Ease Ball 3. if 0' ' . T cog -X . . 'I f The base ball season of '14 opened with great enthusiasm, I ' and the prospects were good for a very successful season. X However, our pitching staff proving weak, the enthusiasm soon waned and our record became perhaps the poorest one of re- cent years. U 'ss We played only four games-two with Blanket and two 25 4 with the Deaf and Dumb Institute, of Austin. These boys from E A Austin Hnever said a word, but 'quietly' proceeded to take 'g X our scalp just like we belonged to them. 7, -Q f There is some good base ball material in C. H. S. and it is L 1 a consummation devoutly to be hoped for- that we shall have 'ix'-1 'O ' a-strong team next year. ., ox. .o, x O 0 I I 2 2 X C ...E- g fm aaa? L -K Ji' QM A FU ti xv. . 1 Q 'vw Ex BALI. TEAM BASE Y 1-as ,l,Q,1ae,l,.vm,,p ,yt ,Fix f L ...1 X25 X e 'ref X. Q ., . -. , A fi e FRN N . if as rx - ,.f 15' lx, .: x l- -T7' ' 5 5. we 'r I' 00000000 0 g iliarta ann iliriunlitg Friends, Students, Country-kids, lend me your eyes. I will return them presently. You should use great care and judgment in reading the remainder of this book. There might be something i11 it that would wound your delicate sensibilities. If there is, look at the heading. You will observe that this ,department is headed 'Facts and Frivolityf That was no idle selection, but was made with a deep design. If you see anything in here that pleases you-that's facts. If something displeases you-that's frivolity. Do you grasp us? Also, if something pleases you very much-Ye Editor is responsible, but if it makes you mad and you want to fight-it was contributed and We cannot ll ' reca tue authorship. Anyway, if you don't like this department, goiback and look at the pictures or read the ads. Snug Him - When Herman's Tongue Stops Wagging, Then I'll Stop Loving You. lf FOOT BALL Lasted All the Year Round. CWith illustrations by Chas. McCollum.j On the Trail of the Lonesome Dime. CB3' the Compress Quartettej The Old Family Tooth Brush. CSung bv Oliver Hudson.l Meet Me at the Hong Wah 's Cafe. CSun:g with great success by the foot-ball team at Fort Worth.l Examination Time in Comanche. fChorus sung by students of C. H. SJ , 'fEXamination Blues. CCHORUS SUNG BY ALL WHO ARE NOT EXEMPTJ As is LA as L4 LL I le. 3' fx A Jlnnlialg Birtiunarg Chg 'inhrnj A R A-Auditorium-A place where we are lectured for tardiness and yell for the foot-ball boys. li-Boys-Bipeds girls are fond of. C-Cut-ups-The Junior Class. D-Don't--Common expression used by thg faculty, E-English-A subject taught in school which is neither latin, German nor Spanish. G-Giggle-A tiny, tinkling, titter common among the Senior girls. H-History-Another subject taught in school, composed of a confusing number of wars ard dates. l-Infants- Nuf Sed. J--Juniors-A gang in Miss Ola's room. K-Knocks-Blows received by the staff. I.-Layne-A straight and narrow Way bordered with green fgrassl. XI--Mash-What Bill Bolding would like to make. N-No-The teacher,s answer to all requests. O--On Time-To be at school before the ta rdy bell rings. P-Peddle-What the Business Manager did with advertising space. Q-Quibbling-Mr. Layne's pet aversion. R-Rumpus-Frequently raised in the Chem. Lab. S-Senior-A person in his last year at school who supposes himself to be very wise. U-Umpire--The most unpopular man on tb e athletic Held. V-Vest-A garment worn by T. Reid the year 'round W-WBT-d3IlC6-S8611 on Brownwood gridiron Nov, 1, 1913. X-The great unknown, often met in Miss Stella's Algebra classes. Y-You--Who are reading this foolishness. Z-Zip, Zero, Zeke-all the same thing. 6 I if . .' X , u - -f .f XX v Af-,. :JN O ofou oc ooooooc' ,IX f f l ga onfv 6' o . ...R-. U U D 1 1 U - 0 ,ff-.. N' -af' s'. 5 .U O -6- . WAR WAX f ffl 'f A 4- b -s , ' 'S-,w , -4-Q -J H, , U . ' I 'Tl -, P .A I 'if Sump Glhiuga my wnulh Iikp In She cast off her friends, as a huntsman Knnm his pack, For she knew when she pleased she could N Where J. C. Wilkerson got that grin? WhiS'ElG them biwk. How Tip and Rec ever succeeded in ' herding the football team onto a Pullman 2' What became of the Infant's Hop?'i Who put the Hiss in History, and the Chap in Chapel? How the fullback got full? Why tackles are not tackey? v Whether the center has a cent? Why Mr. Layne left Arkansas? - What happened when Hudson and l Reese took their first ride in a sleeper? How old Miss Stella really is? Why Miss Ola never married? 4 ' What became of the band? xx . f , ,, I s XX XS il l. .s A s ii .7 .2 F, . fi! is E 5:17 5 . I . Sf. -' ,ggL.. 'CIDQQF7 ' 9,v.lAa0,LQ 3 551.9 x ' iq 1? 'V gpeeq -IHOK uo Sugpueqs quoqnm sup peel noi! aanep 0111 M011 A teacher once had a very difficult question which he' propounded to each oi' the four classes. Said the Freshman: Well, sir, I do not believe I know. The R -.Tw .I ,F Sophomore replied: 1 did know, but I have forgotten. A laconic Search me,'7 1 was all the satisfaction he could get from ', the Juniors, but when he came to the XX Senior room and asked his question, one of that learned crowd stood up and re- turned: Not knowing, We would feel considerable delicacy in attempting to ar 5 ticulate an elucidation of so complex, ab- stract, and wholly vexatious a question. -Funeral services at the home tomorrow X afternoon. ff -Zena West. Far is it from my heart to do you harm. -Mary Grainger. An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man.-Bill Holding. And she has always a smile as you pass. -Faye Childers. Otho, why do you care for what vsc did? Well, I have two reasons. The first one is: It was not right. My second one is: You ought not to have done it. That sunny-eyed, rosy-checked lass, With a cute dimpled chin, that looks rougish as sin.-Vera Waldrop. Woman- If you don't leave at once, I'll call my son and he is an old Brown- wood High School foot-ball player. Tramp-Lady, if you love him, don't call him. I once played with C. H. S. QThen she fainted and called the police.D Glenyth-A little bird has whispered to me that you are going to give me a good grade in Latin. What do you think of that bird, Mr. Wilkerson? J. C. W.-I think he is a most uninit- igated liar. 'tSilently, one by one, in the infinite note- books of the teachers, Blossom the beautiful zeros. The forget-me-nots of the students. The fool-killer has not been 'round this Way.-Lora Cummings. Thou 'minds me 0' an empty wagon. -Virginia Bowden. Oh, John Reese, my Jo John.-Cleo Herring. Woman is the greatest work of the Creator. The edition is large, no man should be without a copy. She thought her heart was broken, but really it was only her imagination sprained.-Vera Waldrop. Miss Stella, fin Chapelj- Please sing 'My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean' -f ,L 3 ...I .ry J, L ' X I .. ,225 X .l 2 l 2 ' n' x 'S 'S , so 0 9 3 D90 o o 4 .T- 0 0 0 U U u Z 0 ci f U Ei' 3 fr . 1:-' I .-' C U 0 D xi- WYR X4 rink. CQAQRS, . , N '- f V' XX n X . n ew sf' f 5. I, - K ,J a Rx Z' .A If '.1. f t 'l . 1 X - ,.,- 'l X Jil i x I I.. xg. is 'ft in 'lf' ,I ' .1 anal? .... - Maia., ' oeooao0 ,' Q 5 He was never in haste even when he was in a hurry.-R. F. Holloway. No two are alike, and no one is alike more than once.-C. H. S. Girls. People hoot at the idea that I'm more than mediocreg but they are only color blind.-Lewis Arthur. Those tortoise-shell 'glawses' make one appear 'rawther literary' don' you know. -Gerald Lassiter. 39500 REWARD-To the person who can make the Eleventh Grade Latin Class be silent five minutes.-J. C.Wilkerson. She studies only after an eclipse of the sun or moon and takes a rest until the next one.-Catherine Chilton. A genius for inventing impossibilities. -Tom Herring. I beg to be shot at.-Oliver Hudson. Where, O, where, is Clyde ?-Thalia Kearby. Alarm clocks and Mr. Wilkerson 's voice only serve to increase his sleeping capacity.-Tobe Howze. Truly this world might get along with- out me if I could but think so.-Pauline Gage. Happy Hooligan in disguise.-Guthrie Layne. He has the stamp of an orator.-Geo. Huff. Vera- Leave me alone, I am mad. Lucile- What are you mad about? Vera- Because Mr. Wilkerson is not going to speak to me but one more time. Ideas trouble me.-Cody Thomas. Someone is always getting in my way. -Travis Reid. I can 't do it, my head is too dense.- Lucile Hogan. If everyone walked on the left side of the way, I would take the other side, even though the mud were a foot deep.-Her- man Rieger. A mother's pride, a father's joy.- Marion Waring. He followeth knowledge like a setting star.-Leon Lee. A flower that blooms the year round. -Daisy Billingsley. The less men think the more they talk. -Harvey Durham. Herman, fin Physics Classy- Mr. Layne, I can understand how the as- tronomers can calculate the distance of a star, its weight, density, color and all that, but what gets me is, how do they know its name. Long body, long hair, and long tongue. -Guthrie Layne. I am not in the roll of common men.- Walter McNeil. The Gold Dust Twins.-Vera and Bill. A rose bud set with little wilful thorns. Nellie Eanes. I cannot lovegg I am too young.- Ru- by Durham. As a whirl wind that passeth.-Estin Burks. ? ,. U f 4 ? I f 3 i I 1 i I t I X 5 r,....,.. Official Photographer for the Arrow-Head Do well and right and let the world sink.-Leo Allen. I am the very pink of c0urtesy.-Ea- kle Cartwright. Haste is of the Devil, therefore I go slowly.-Travis Reid. As wise and dignified as three owls.- Robert, Will and John D. How far the little candle throws its beams.-Ruth Farmer. If you have nothing to say, just whis-' tle.-Bess Roberts. I am somewhat of a liar myself.-Jei fic Thomas. Many are charmed by the sound of his voice.-.Iohn Reese. O . 0 o oo 0 0 J Q o . f ,1 Q: , L . I 2 , 16 ,EX Q. T W I 5.6 'E ' 1 , Dx ., 3 Q J go Y --... 0 U U U U 'L ll 0 0 U ff U . g XJ' H' . U O. Q .U O '3 1 I an as .C D S . g S X w J, '1 s., 1 r. R . L., . ,.r- . -17 A '1 N Q 5 ,fl 'B fi f7 11 I I X 45 1 - ' 11 I,l't'2llll 1 I'Ill I Xe kg, -,1 pg quaint anl l about her.-1' 1 ' , rat tl1e unwritt K of fate?-F E . f g 4 llnpossibl 3 yfh Kea 1 -5- g - ll all surely I V we a cloren VI lSUY'llIf?lIlIP l Abbie Blue. Q Ira- - ' Q Z - 1 Sift 1 N s '- - ti' X F. ' I -X - A e and a I Spell IIlllll9P9l1tIl1llC6l7 with a cupi I ' I-ROXVUIIEI I1ayne. 310011: A rarelmit KIPPZIIII.-Olil Dingus. . C2111 l'l1ocolate papers red and gold, Bri ht 0l'Hll e wra 1 1ers torn, Q' Cham' t'l1ewing papers quickly rolled I IEW' lne on the floor forlorn. ' -SODIIOIIION' Room. 'I'l1e gzune ol' love requires IXVO.-Alb nabell AICI,l1ttY'SOIl. l -ft I My blood an even tenor keeps.-Buck Grainger. Hwy I scorn all SOHIIlIlt'llI?ll trash Hogan. .-l1ueile 1 a yar11.-lniegv 1 PrlIlll0l'. ..11:111g-E11 I .1 1 . It , Ag ..' ' - A 1-eal live IIOIICII-lllt'-IIOIQ-'IIIIFIIS Fox. Do tell lllll-I want to know.-Nellie Sevier. 1- Ile may tarry forever for 111e.-Miss '12 Stella. 5 ,I IIll'lP1lllS, IIOIIIEIHS, and Uo1111t1'y111e11. 'v I I1l'lllI llll'-il tlillltt.-IJP9 Lusk. - 2 . ,' S People, l cannot S7111 X M111 ' 2 S All God ever gave to her, o She kept with ehary care. of, --Bettie C?llll0I'0ll. Q, 0 . . . 0 'IlIll'l'0 IS society where 110110 intrucle 62 oc -Vera Mel1atT'a. 9.1. I 21111 fain to rest a little.-Martha Wflt- I zel. W X Mr. Eaton i11 Agriculture Class: Do A you like corn on the ear? 2, U Angie: Don,t know, 'I never had one 'iz there. 2, . 'S Leave the keys lll my oftice.-Mamle 7, y llenick. 'L . . U She IS more fan' than words can say. 4 1, -liespie Ratliff. X , ,..... A breath ot Dllflfy forever belore her J. flies.-Marguerite Hill. -' . 0 Neat as a plll and blooming as a rose. -'1.' -Irene Stevens. : Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom.-Lora Cummings. . I 'I I I frm 1 X swans free 5 1 4 . fre 3 , If :,- . KS- V ., 4, Z' , ,? '. l 1. I ' ul N .AJ Xl la 'Xe xx e . ,I . If sf, 1:1 15 1 ff --l '1 f I I eq ' as '1 0 G C 2 0 I X lf 1 can 't be good, l will be as good as possible.-Faye liurks. Great would be her parallel.-Martha Wetzel. U With a careless heart and a merry eye, He will laugh at the world as the world goes by.-D. F. Eaton. A friend of somebody's, whom mos? of us know.-lvy Garrison. He was a lllilll who l1ad seen many chan- ges. and always changed as true as any needle.-t oba Eaton. A Gttlqlllklll and a genius: a prodigy- ad111it him.-Jesse Uuthberson. 'tl like a little Hirting sometimes. --N Lillian Hill. . A foot-ball player of rare talent-- Ewing Chilton.. N l believe the l11dia11s will be' better flltflll EVER next year.-Zip' McPherson. Who has the audacity to accuse me ol' using peroxide.-Floy Collins. Oh! Pitfle. Won 't someone please no- tice 111e ?-Adine Harris. I guess I7lI1 a privileged character around this burg.-Choc McCollum. V lf hot air was music he,d be a Whole brass band.-Slim Layne. Mr. Eaton in Chem, Class: Gee Whiz and Thixnderation, please quit talking. Few realize what a great man he will make.-Ewing Chilton. Bang! ? - - - -The Infants. Oh! please do tell llle what it is?-- llliss Stella. I 8 No! fair 111aidl l will be tr11e to Ruth. -Geo. Huff. The Diierent Ways Classes Talk to Their ' , Teachers: 1 EI'6ShlIl?l1l-HPl0?tSQ, Sir, l did11't 1111- derstanid the question 'V' Sophomore--' ' What the question ? Junior-' ' What ? Senior-' ' Huh O? Class Stones F1'6Shlll?l1l-ElIl0Y'?lltl. S-ophomore-Blackstone. .lunior-Grindstone. S'enior-Tombstone. Comanche Indian 'S War Song The following little 'tPo111el' was writ- ten for the Foot Ball Department hut was crowded out, therefore, we sing yo11 now. We're the guys that shut the gate 011 Gatesville, We scalped the boys from poor old Waco town. We melted snow and drowned poor Amarillo, We're the guys that made the wood in Brownwood brown. We spoiled Hubbard City's celebration. And, made Tarleton be as quiet as a mouse. We ruined Ft. Worth Central 's reputa- tion And sent North Side back to the Packing House. We're the foot-ball champs from old Comanche. Many tribes have heard o11r battle cries. Do you know who put the foot in foot- . ball? .Well, if you d0l17t, we'll tell you, WE 'RE THE GUYS. I-1A . fx r X re- 1 A f -- - -41-ml 2 x 1 ff . X -f O . X C: Z' I Q ., X . ll -. 1 l '1 J 3 5 1 O r 1 , ., S 0 0 oe, 0 90 af' o 00 0 n .-Q. . .,. 0 ll 0 U U U u Y 0 O 'G 4 e ..'f... X .r. 5 D ni' 3 .I O O ...T- X r are f'tlh1,f1lRf'f1R at 5 t 1 'hh ,1 Aefhj - WL' x .i VCL' A 'f X- W fA1,,lfE'1jR I HJQEJ xi' i Q 'Ali vf., 5 A -K ' ' N-:ff L N W f' .I I '-fx A 1' P ix I wi , V Z I W. x XE I ' N X y 1 SN ll 'Q 1 . 1 , A L X L 'N '7 1 ' x 5 X A ' -.... ' 3' f ,-f , X I? K9 iff IZ' Vs : f U O - J .h ,5 . Q A' ., ,,- Q, xl! on 0 O O Q 1 J. J . . .H Lxk 1? ' fs nu U Y S W N Z 3 ,W fit. ,. V J X 0' i 'U-x - If 0 fo' - I . Q.. cocoa! Q 9 .T Z 1 - A Ai 2'A f -1 4 r - 4 A - 4: l 1 .- --f ...- 'S 4 7 S' Z ., .1 ,J -f ...f r- A, if I EQ E- V 1 O 5 'T ---f 7- -1 3 : .:.. A S.. -+ : f: : .L A -f -d ' .-. : c 4 C :- : f 7' :.. :1 Q I' A ..: V T -9 : : 2 C S 'C 't -IE .1 O UQ -r : ' I -P H .A ::- - :- I-11 'D UQ -r r-1. O F 0 0 UQ -1 '- .: : .. :U -+ E - ... '- ' -1 I 3 ' 3 3 Q :.. U - .. Mn: a: - - 5 5.23 X S: 4: S 4 Q 2 Z' 7: - 'Z Y . 2 E F 2 H 2- ' E+ I .. 4 F- . ,. FH A '5 4 P-1 7-I' F' A 't 'U -: 7 5 A '4 . -- .. Z 3 Z .... A 53- T' : Il Z 0900 Q Vo, , . ace! .Q ea 9 .. 'Ze f uoV'ewccec -. X., ' QR ,, L fXlJY7E1QTISI TUDENTS, SCHOOL LOYAL- TY DENIANDS THAT VVE SUPPORT STUDENT ACTIVITIES. OUR TISERS HELP SUPPORT THE AIQF?OVV'HEAD. SO VVE SHOULD SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS. QM I fflrl 'Wag 55 'Ai ' I FQKYI ECTIO GRADUATION JEWELRY Most Complete Lille : : : in t he City : : : Win 1 N II. L. ARDIS, : I Jeweler KWH muon 'l'.Xl.KlNli -'N 'ES x1.xu1lNr:s P RIS SMITH DRUGS Druggist Sundries, Soda WVater Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaveos 1 SPH DING 'NX XI S Xlllllfllt I' KNIIIX I 0005 RI4 Nllfllllfb RobersonSisters 8: Co's Store The store where the ladies and children can be dressed in style, dependable goods, and at reason- able prices. Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery and Ornamental No- tions, as well as Staple Notions. Our Salesladies are competent to aid you in selecting your goods, and assist you in designing your dress. COME VISIT OUR STOREASEND YOUR CHILDREN ROBERSON SISTERS da CO. GO T0 M. G. Catter Mercantile Company For everything in Ilry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and Millin- ery. Also Staple and Fancy Groceries HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES OUR MOTTO M. G. CATTER MERC. CO. Comanche Gustine I. R. EANES INO. D. WARING J. R. EANES Sz COMPANY See us for all classes of insurance. You get the best there is to be had from us. We also make farm and city loans, and can furnish you ab- stract of title on short notice. COME TALK IT OVER WITH US before placing your business Office: Comanche National Bank Annex Phone No. 8 The Engravers of the Southwest Southwestern Engraving Co. Fort Worth Makers of halftones and zinc etchings for College and lligh School publications of the Southwest. Q?jJif'?f3E3 fa- l I' 45 3 T :ex e Exam I THIS ISSUE ARROW-HEAD CHIEF-EXPOSNENT WE CAN SERVE YOU AS WELL The Chief-Exponent Telephone No. 2 Comanche, Texas ALCO SUITS EAGLE SHIR T S FOR YOUNG MEN ,-.,.- 'I'lwsv vlollivs :ire tzulorm-xl lor von 1114-in---'l'ln-lx'possvsevvvlw' l'v:1turv I l'l'llll1xl':i an g'2Il'llN'lli S?lilSiIllil0!'y to I VIPPI I'Q'l'. PERFECT IN TAILORING Fit :mal style gilzimlil1-vcl-wVazl1w4 al ways given. A Visit to Our Store will rvlim-vv you ol' :ill thu- worry lllI5ltll'Ili to 1-lioosing suit. PRICES 512.50 T0 320.00 The Comanche SHOES Mercantile Company WV e Pay Highest Prices for Your Cream SEE Us Comanche C r e a m e r y vnomc em Tom Mason Fruit, Cigars, Tobaccos and Cold Drinks In fact everything in an up-to-date confectionery Fresh Loose Wiles Choc- olates the year round. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVER NITY CHARLES IVICTYEIRE BISI-IOR, A. IVI., D. D., I PRESIDENT TIO-l'iiII10?lll0l12iI Dvpart111e11ts of Fine Arts zonal P1-alagogy. Located 011 the piut11resqu11 S1111 Clalmriel river. t'Ii111ate is ideal during the school year. I11 a clean, beautiful town. Moral v11vi1-o11111e11ts unequaled ill Texas. Conservative and scllolary but 11ot peclantic. I'0llihXVttSiPI'1l lllllll 11011 three of seven Texas Iihodes scholarships. Faculty IlltlII1Il0I'S supervise all 1lor111itori11:1 I ite i11 dormitories is l10111e like. Athletics clean and sp0rts111a11Iike. l1il1ra1'y of 20,000 VOIIIIIIOS. Expensive laI'- fzvatories. Write t'o1' special i11fo1'111atio11 or catalog. WILBUR E. VVRIGI-IT, REGISTRAR G00r20U1WI1.'l'PXf1S Baylor Colle e for omen Belton, Texas COLLEGE-ACADEMY INIJIISTIZIAI1UOITIISES FINE ARTS MODERN ISITILDINGS ISEAIITIFIII1 UAMI'U,4 A college of the first class: so rm-cog. nizeal by the State ot Texas and by tl11- gm-at lI11iv1-rsities of the North and East. SIIUIPIITS Co111pIeti11g the F1'esl1111a11 work l'Itl'0lVlt four years' state teacliers' certifi- vates without HXZIIIIIIIEITTOIIQ gracluates 1'1-- 1-eive life-ti111e oertilicates. AN IDEAL HOME SCHOOL FOR GIIIILI Atlemlaiice tllis session 525 For particulars acldressz DR. JOHN C. HARDY, President Baylor College. Iielton, Tex . Chuck Pitts General Delivery --.4 'r1c1.1f:1f11oN1: No. :1:17 o1g No. :1 Tr u n k s yfl- l3a ggage llaulegl My aim is to please you-Give me a trial-I need the money. R. G. Stanton WIIICN YUIT HAVE ANYTHING 'l'0l'l1l'IAN UR PRESS PIIUNIC VS WIC 4'.Xl.l1 AND lDl'll,lVI'Ili PHONE 475 R. G. Stanton W. li. vllllllillghkllll W. -l. Ullllllillghillll Pres. Uashler Miss Rllfll W'ald1'op Asst. Vashier' Farmers 8 Merchants National Bank Comanche, Texas Wants to have you as its pwlllzlllm-'ai i'llSt0llll'I' :mul asks you to lim- up with it, Capital, Surplus and Profits 385,000.00 THE amilton Drug Co's SODA FOUNTAIN Wlu-rvszmitzxtion,vlvzu1,q1livk sm-rvim-1-mul prolwrly mixvd drinks go llillltl- in-hzlml THE TASTE TELLS H. ll. HARDIN 8 CO. Dealer in l,l'Mlilf1li AND lil'll,lJlNG 3I.X'I'EHl.Xl. LANSING WAGONS l'lGl+lRl,lf1SS IiI'Gllll+lS H. H. HARDIN 8: CO. Metropolitan tuisinncess Ccollllcegce Dallas, Texas The School With a. Reputation Clistalilislietl in 19875 Fiuzmcial liespousiliility, rl42ll0,00U.00 Absolutely Thorougli A POSITION FOR EVERY GRADUATE B00lilit'0Plllg, liaukiug, Sliortliauml. 'l'0llI1l1 'l'ypvwr'itiug, Pvmuanisliip, Business Arith- metic, i'0llllllt'f'Cl?ll Law, and allied sull- jects taught by experts. 'Fliero is au uu- llllllf4'll tlt'llli-lllll for Metropolitan gradu- atvs. A personal visit and investigation will convince you that the Metropolitan is the school you should attend. W A N T E D ! TEN THOUSAND CUSTOMERS Aww-- Wceflzellgs amber Shop Ulu North siclfal The Best of Service Guaranteed COAL NEW MEXICO DOMESTIC McALLISTER 86 STRAWN Ge-t it of us and get HTHE I5ES'l ' PHONE 18 The Commercial Co. 'Wilson Abstract Co paumy G. A. UIYNNINGHAM Owner XL Mgr. Voiiiplete Abstracts to all Lands and Lots i11 U0lIl?lllCll9 Vouuty INSURANCE-Fam or City Your business solicited and satisfaction guaranteed-Try me Rooms No. 1 and 2 in the Masonic Bldg. 'l'ln- future finzmvizll mlm-vm-lopnm-n1 of this q lvl W l k eote oo en ilu- future- ol' The svllool c'llil4lI'n-n vountry nlvpe-mls upon thv S1101-ess in of lomlay CII. ll. OWEN, Mglnl -1 CLEANING AND PRESSING ALTERING AND DYEING Start right by opening an lmnk zwvouni OLD HATS MADE NEW Noni- too large, nom- too small for us. 'l'hvSl1op for lllv Young Klan nnxl llis Dual First National Bank ' CAPITAL, S100,000.00 PHONE ONE-ONE-ONE Going to College? lt is very important that yon select flu' right vollvgv. John 'Farlvton olfors sn- pvrior zulvzllltzlgvs in the way of Faclllty. liuilmlings. and ldqnipnwnt at lll0lll'I'2lii' Q'XIN'llSl'. VVrih- for free illllS'l'I'2lil'll catalog. Address : JAS. F. COX, M. A.9 President Stephenville, Texas l'. 0. Box 137. Office Phone 455 MeCollum's Livery Stable DOUBLE AND SINGLE TURN OUTS Drs' HALL 35 HALL Special attention given to . Traveling Men Dentists Comanche, Texas N-- Wi11 Appreciate Your Patronage PHONE 232 Offiee over l'0lll2lllCllt' National Bank Near' Nortllwesl For. Sq., l'o1nan1-lie, 'l'ex. THE REXALIJ TOIQE Honesty, courtesy. purity of clrngs, all slanmlarml toilet preparations. Rexall Hem' emlies of which each and every one is guaranteed. School hooks, school sup- plies, sporting goods. We can save you money on Dustless Crayon and Eraser-s. Your Depemlahle Drnggisl T e Wm. Reese Compan Howard ayne College The Central College of Texas ,i. -1 TWENTY-ENE YEARS OLD, NOW A FULL, SENIOR C4 E fe-E COLLEGE E E -+ 1 i..i..l11l t'0l.liI'lGl'I UF lillSICllAli ARTS: with ten teachers holcling degrees from the lezul- ing liniversities. liilirairy, enlarged and llllIDY'0Vt'tl, lmhorzltories in Physies. l'lll'llllSll'y and Biology, 2-F2500 spent in recent improvements. A. B. Degree granted to gl'?lllll?llPS. t'0NSl+lRVA'l'0RY OF l4'lNl'1Alt'l'S:l+Iigl1t teaehers. trained in the best institu- tions, courses in Musie equal to the great eonservatories. Piano. Voice, Draw- ing and Painting. Expression, Stringed lnstruments, Band lnstruments. t'tlMMI4lltt'lAli DEl'Alt'l'Ml'IN'I': Bookkeeping, Shortlnnul and Typewriting. with l'onnnereial Law, Business Arithmetic, t'ompositon, ete. Two expert teaehers t'onnnereiziI students have all aulvzui rages of literary students, lNlMES'l'lt' St'llCNt'l'l AND ARTS: Tlles e przietieal subjects taught hy ll'2llllt5tl and experienced tezieller. one of the best equipped ilepartnlents in the entiie South. l5l'llilJlNGSp Atluxinistrzition Building, sa elassie stone structure. eontaining elnss rooms and otfiees. Young Ladies lion rcling Hall, beautiful and new, eleetrie lights. steam heat, all modern eonvenienees. careful supervision and excellent associates. Cottage llome for poor gi rls. l L.i. l- For ezitnlogue :intl other information, address, .l. M. QYARROIAIJ, D. D., F. E. SMITH, A. M., President Dean BROWNWOOD. TEXAS if I i 25? ' 'Q 5-' fun n 'lf i2 VI H lllgllm I P X .I IFEIIHF l - Will!!! ITN I HE stalks and husks from your corn crop represent just so much fr 4 -4. me 5 .5 in :N yf I H xl, llj 1 FWWMWMMQ -27 1:::r::1Tgf .:..4,1., 5 -'--1- ..p2' -- ' - ---f---' -A life taken out of your soil. If you ,s i do not use them for feed and return :Q them to the ground in the form of fer- Z i .iff ' ,.-f ' ' ' ' . .. -.. I t111zer you are gettrng poorer every year. If your fields and barn yard are :g my 12 1.72, ' littered with stalks and your ground is grow- ,,. ,- ' uf.-I ,gg , 1 . . .1 ,' K ,4,q - ingless fertile season after season youneed an E a- fmt-it I ' . M, ,, sy 3'7,.,t v' Sfiff1nf.,W l wily? l J, D Q g- 4.1 , if J xr y f LH ll Y Y 'xxkix' 'Q' I QQ gm I ,W It will convert all your corn from the A x M NW ' ll v, rl ground level to the tassels, into fresh, suc- i rs' 1 Q culent feed and it will keep your cattle in Q 1 Q Mu, iii' W 'Q' prime condition all year round. Best of all .lf-qw N 7 sf N,,, , -it will pay for itself out of what it saves e xr rj? 'E ff for you in a single season. There will be 3 X ,l f El 'f if another winter before long,with high priced ll- 'Ja X I V feed and hard Work in zero weather. Why ' v.. milf.. not get ready for it by erecting an Indiana f l X-355 , 1 l -Wm kv jr Q' . , W f Vt. 4'7fA:.f2FF . -sf K ,rn . lt in 4' ill? Q 4 4x'r will ll '7 if-f in Q l, y' -166133 il' , Qx 4 ki ' V,f' I-F H7 is-at ,J '- Z Silo before next harvest time. We've got a mighty good proposition to make to you right now-a money saver. Give us a chance to tell you about it. H . H . L A D D urxssn, 'rEXAs F op Mai wasffe G Office phone, 72 us pl ont 1 RIK PROGRAM -- Dr. A E ACTON Ill to 11:30 al. nl.-liezlriierg free. Sliutn-rs 250. v- More than twentw e 2 to Il 130 p. ni.-Lzulnfs only, Qsw. lu-zn'n- ers free. lnsti'uetor in utteiulznlee. 1 omfnnln A11 Work Guaranteed 4 10 6 D. Ill.-FOI' t'Vl'l'5'h0db'. 250- Office Over First N lflOllil lifinl 7:45 to 10 p. ln.-For everybody. 250. MUSIC BY THE BAND ADMISSION - - FREE Comanche 'Tis written in the hook of fate: Success within each of us lies. But, my brother, youlll not find it, IF YOIT DO NOT ADVERTISE. Stock and tixtures little niatter, lf no customer applies At your cloorg hut how will he lind IF YOU DO NOT ADVlCR'l'ISE? All successful men will tell you You can never hope to rise, ln your business, without leariiing That, IT PAYS TO ADVEli'l'lSE. you 1+ me Vehicles Shop-Made Harness Hardware, Paints We are establishing a reputation for handling only high-class mer- chandise. If we sell you anything we want it to be the very best in its class. W W. KILPATRICK Sz Comanche, Texas We have machinery and tools for all kinds of saddle and harness repair work, also machine for putting rubber tires on vehicles. SON .- 1 N51 ' ' ' 'Af 3'bfF!'f'7'i'5Ylf - 1, Q Y, f N , x fu r , f , . -'Lx -e . 53' 1' - 'ww- Ml-rl . ' . it B .'?n, 31 I nfl. 44? if 1 Hfiijz - Y 2 -, . ,. -. . -.,., - ' 's nl, Qi' 'L' - 5 Y gr g. ,, ' .' ' ,-r- , ... ,1 . . . V, N J Y - . is w A 4 -, ftf 4. . . '4 in . , . . f,.-1: .1 , KJ. - K , . 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