Comanche High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Comanche, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1957 volume:

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March 29, 1957: A1l are here, so let's go, say Martha Chilton and Joan Rambo, poetry readers, to the extem- Polly Jo McCullough, an outstand- ing junior and church worker, dis- cusses highlights of trip to New York City, where she was a dele- gate from the First Methodist Church of Comanche to the United Nations Seminar. The Football Banquet, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce and the Jaycees, annually, is always well attended by Indian boosters. Honored guests are football boys and their dates along with others. This group is enjoying themselves while waiting for food to be served. Caught as they go to audi- torium to practice speeches, declaimers John Gleaton, Peggy Godfrey, Polly Mc- Cullough, and Danny Mims represent CHS at District meet. AJ literary, and athletic actlviues to chs fl! poraneous speakers, Creath Davis and Becky Baxter, as they leave for Inter- scholastic League Meet at Stephenville. Dixon McGuire and John Reese, senior tennis team, listen to tennis tips from Gary Swearengin and John Gleaton, who hold three district titles in the junior division. .- '4 ff: -'K Student body president, Bruce Couch, and president-elect for 1957-1958, Creath Davis, take pride in Indian relic case purchased by student body under sponsorship of the Student Council. Chs students divide time and . Bear Ellington 1695 treats classmates to drinks and cookies on his birthday. lt's not everyday that one has a birthday! I4- ..f - -- ef -- J V if af!! Twelve Indian Maidens receive basketball letter jackets awarded by Coach Curry. Left to right: Billie McDearman, Lillie McDearman, Imogene Glasgow, Betty Layman, Wanda Hilliard, June Brawley, Peggy Steele, Tommye Dunlap, Martha Chilton, Becky Baxter, Betty Newhouse, and Sharon Bragg. Behind every football jersey are treasured memories of thrilling grid- iron experiences. En masse, senior squadmen wear jerseys to school and are PCA's--Privilege Character Athletes! First row: Bill Stark, Bob Brewster, Dan Mims, Tom Palmer, John Foreman, Dale Fisher, Bruce Couch, Bill Gressett. Second row: Ted Hicks, Kenneth Gossett James Ellington, James Wilhelm, Dale Spivey and Jamie Oden. ' J S.: , 'O 13, 209 Q C J, -j ,'-4 9 me 277 355 talent between Work and fun CHS band, under direction of T. R. Atwood, presents its annual spring concert, May 10, 1957. 1,3 ,. ix. 1' Wiener Roast at Lake Eanes climaxes F.l-l. A. -F.F. A. treasure hunt. lf Judith Allen had a marshmallow, she could join Glenda Walker and Mrs. Murphy in toasting, as Berta Brightman and Joyce McNutt boss. ln background, Iune Ferrill and Bob Brewster prepare their food. Easter Bunny fArin Alleny admires spring dresses modeled by Carol Haas and Dickie Trujillo in F.H.A. Easter Parade for Mothers. Library clubbers enjoy recordings of Since You've Gone, l'm Walkin', etc., vocalist, Ken Rachelsg and cokes in final meet- ing . organizations honor the senior. 6 .ns SO May 17, Lake Cisco, barbecue, and fried chicken with all the trimmings mean Spanish Club Picnic. Swimming, skating, eating, and playing golf alleviate the pain of verb declension and vocabulary drills! QStorm warnings bring the party to an abrupt ending!j Miss Nobia Dunn installs new officers of the Spanish Club for 1957-1958. They are Mattie McEwin, Jane Matthews, song leaders, Ann Allen, reporter, La- vonne Hall, pianist, Bobby Sullivan, secretary-treas urer, Polly McCullough, vice president, and Creath Davis, president. Z 25 94. r, , . Graduates of 1957 are honor guests at final F. T.A. meeting of the year. After enjoying the special program, seniors are served refreshments of punch and cookies. Creath Davis installs F.T. A. officers for coming year. They are John Gleaton, president, Eugene Dobyns, vice president, Joan Rambo, recording secretary, James Ruth, treasurer, Margaret Stokes, historian, Martha Chilton, librarian, Stelvin Johns- ton, parliamentarian, Lavonne Hall, song leader, Mary Margaret Edmondson, pianist. il' Chs students plan for '57-758 Campaign promises pay off for professional politician! Candidate for senior class presi- dent, Martha Chilton, presents the planks in her platform to CHS student body. CREATH DAVIS, popular CHS student, has just been elected president of 1957- 1958 Student Council. Creath is an all- round boy, active in school and civic organizations. He represented CHS in extemporaneous speaking at the State Meet in Austin, May 3. With his ready smile, experience, and fine spirit of cooperation, he will lead the student body wisely. Enjoying the coming of spring at CHS are these Yell leaders for 1957 1958 Seated are Jeanne students chosen to lead next year's classes. They Cagle, junior and Jimmy Walker freshman SIC Delbert BICWSICT. iUI1i011. Seaiedi Martha Standing are Jean Mrms freshman Jean Burks Chilton, senior: Mac Kirkland, freshman, and juniorg and Jane Matthews senior who has John Gleaton, sophomore. been chosen head yell leader I MSP Fishing for votes for John Gleaton candidate for sophomore class president, these dark1es make big catch' Their Amens and Hallelujahs signify complete faith in their 'L Q candidate and his campaign promises' it,s the unusual that provides . ARROWHEAD picnic at T. J. Williams' home has . . '. v V 'kr' Q Typical scene at gym, May 20, 1957, finds junior class section getting first view of THE ARROWHEAD. After searching for their own pictures, students finally begin all- important autographing. QU ,lf ,.,,,r ,V 'f -4, - 3. The Gail Dudleys entertain publication staffs, play cast, and special guests. After enjoying a buffet supper, the group gets first peek at 1957 ARROWHEADS and view Iim's color slides of senior trip and Junior- Senior Banquet. Here, Mrs. Baxter and Becky, Sharon Bragg, Nan Massingill, Mary Edmondson, Mrs. H. M. Chambers, Tommye Dunlap, and Betty Newhouse eagerly await presentation of the annuals. MQMIG Y f Write in my annual. Oh, no, where did they get that picture? Isn't that cute! Exclamations of all sorts come from eager fresh men when annuals are delivered. N. moments to remember. J Outstanding students receive honor awards. Mona Chambers, Editor of THE ARROWHEADg Becky Bax- lismg Sharon Bragg, Citizenship, Nan Massingill, Library, Belva Johnson, Home Economics, Math, Tommye Dunlap, D. A.R.g Lou Ellen Durham, Scholarship, All-Roundg Lavonne Hall, Music, Creath Davis, Activities: Ted Hicks, Athletics, Iim Dudley, Photographer, Tom Palmer, Scholarship, All-Roundg Bruce Couch, Athletic, Agriculture, A11-Round. ter, Editor of THE WARRIORg Betty Newhouse, Journa- . . plenty of activity - water fights!! Ml 2 4 All staff work stops when Senior Edition of THE CHIEF arrives. Senior ARROWHEAD members. Howard, Mona, Carolyn, and Joyce get a bang out of Confessions Bruce has just read. Uim must have a guilty consciencell ,nr , ' ll CHS staff representatives and Mrs. Lightfoot attend Interscholastic League Press Confer- ence in Austin May 3. Dale Isham, June Ferrill, Mrs. Lightfoot, Betty Durham, Polly McCullough, and Anne Weekes, all WARRIOR staffers, register and plan sched- ule of activities. april 12 . . mardi gras. . junior-senior banquet ti. 1. Q : l-lead table is reserved for guests of f honor, speakers, and their dates. Left to right: Joyce McNutt, Danny S, s.f if Mims, Mona Chambers, Lou Ellen ' ' ,. I Durham, Bill Gressett, Tom Pal- ' If mer, and Jane Matthews. M Antics of Mardi Gras clowns provide merriment as they serve banquet guests. Clown- ing sophomores seated left to right are: Peggy Steele, Jean Burks, Verdell Watson, Bobby Sullivan. Standing are Kay Anthony, Julia Dudley, Betty Durham, Ann Allen, Gay Kibler, and Carol Haas. 5 Lxfj NO MAGIC WAND PRODUCED JUNIOR-SENIOR MARDI GRAS! Joe McCullough finishes framework of silhouette Mrs. Murphy gives instructions to decoration with the assistance of James Mercer, Stelvin committee. James Ruth and Laura Hilliard are Johnston, and Creath Davis. James Ruth thinks paying no attention, they have to experiment he is the ground supervisor. on their own! iifsff' si ra 143' sg rfb never to be forgotten night. Masked and ready for the program, seniors enjoy delicious Southern food amid Mardi Gras decorations and atmosphere. sry' t 3 v-1 Q' .SY X of I FS 'Af' Y' ,s,, 1 .p- .QF V' L Q 1 .- A V1 I- I, -if I T. t n -Q N-1 x 5 , '4 .-1 if .1 i ' fbi I- Nm,-1' After dinner fun begins when bal- loons are released from ceiling. Uames Ruth is going to have a popping good time.j Jeanne Cagle and Jim Dudley guests with graceful impersonation of Marge and Gower Champion. Throwing confetti appeals to teachers and students alike. Mr. Dean is pouring it on, but time about is fair play! , Q A senior a 'fever body,s crazy? - ,,.--L ,f-X,,A,,,- Di N O 1 . 5 1424i Eeeeek' Ladies faint and bellhop hunts hiding place when the ghost appears in Treasure Trove Tavern EVERYBODY'S CRAZY April l6 and 18 M ster is olved when Libby Ann s confession exposes her I Herbert Stanley ------------ Elmer Sneed - - - Tommy Wilkins - - William Bates - - Ketura Katt - - - Iulie Mather - - Mrs. Spooner ---- Godfrey Van Gordon Caroline Van Gordon - - - IIM DUDLEY - - TOM PALMER - - DANNY MIMS - - -BILL GRESSETT ' JOYCE MCNUTT - - - - BECKY BAXTER LOU ELLEN DURHA M - - ----- EDDIE BROOKS - CA ROLYN MEYERS Celia Van Gordon - - - - - SUE MCGLOTHLIN Adam Pottle ---- Libby Ann ---- Gladiola - - Jasper ------ Messenger boy - - The Ghost ---- Announcer - - Prompters - - Properties - - - Stage Managers - - Director ------ - - ------ - - - A .E A ,, - - - - DALE FISHER - JOYCE VINEYARD - - ANN MASSINGILL ' - JAMIE ODEN - - -VERLE WELCH --- ?????? - - NAN MASSINGILL KATHERINE MCNUTT SHARON BRAGG - MONA CHAMBERS - - HOWARD RUTHERFORD DOYLE SMITH - Miss NOBIA DUNN husband's scheming tricks. Q , , . .dV-e.- - ..-....... ,- i ,Q Tglgf?H5f,x?' l 5 a Let's roll, says this group of Corpus bound seniors after rest stop. senior trip - two Whole days in Corpus! T1 This is one rare moment when Eddie, Joe, Dean, Bill and Doyle are pooped! Re- laxing with record player will tide .. 1 them over--at . least until 3 A.M. l Never a dull moment on shuffleboard COLIIK--DOI even at 5 A. M. I Keith Dodd and John Reese are now experts. .47 - is. SCORE 6-0! Despite novelty of water football, Comanche 1andlubbers prefer playing in Indian Memorial Stadium 9 ,?',. ,g'w11za'sQn '4 90 4 3 F' .I fl ff tx. A' K ,X h K' 5 l sl' ' f l 3 ' 4 s 1 Y' I , R -, . W. l s .fn , Q I Xu.. P. 1,- V x f' 'Y 5 Af seniors graduate - pa ing tribute to 1 pg j,, Vey Mi , R fgiggfi Eg . 'hc V. ,- A . i Junior attendants and solemn seniors listen attentively to Lou Ellen Durham's vaiedictory address, in which she pays tribute to our parents. Robed and ready, 1957 graduates await strains of March from AIDA, and discuss plans for 1962 class reunion. fWonder what a variety of experiences we shall have to exchange by then?j ,Q . . - p . -I .. fy, Ima.. -V it -.. '.,,t gg-.aa s f ' '- lff' -'- -23' mu- 10 ' 'J' ' + 5 :E-'S -1 -:'z :.1'-1'-.r- ,-r - - .:-' -If :rf iv- - ' -ff' fi:-i fs'w:,' . fm..-L gg.,,.4,4, . V n .- 'ff ' 3.10-Q5 i ' g . asf' If 2 .gi I 'Af 3 A . if -'Wy X iff H533 V . . ' -5 ' Q Q . 5 gf 9 5 3 5 gl Q i Q91 ' 2 i- 1 Q . x 'X .sf 'fx I sr q MA. , v Q Q M V Q A q I 'I 'if N X s , - O in 'ais- ,J the door closes on ohs for 19 6-1957. 1 5 , . Q sg V :EW Yes, this has been CHS in 1957! It has been a year that is worth recalling in deed and in thought, it is a diary in a corner of our memory. As the senior theme Each and All includes you and me, we all have been a part of CHS. You have made CHS, 1957, a wonderful year! I say, 'wonderful year! Of course, there have been differences among classmates, misunderstandings, and disappointments, but what would a year be without them? Obstacles like these help one grow up and mature. And then there is the mad side' of CHS as you see in the picture. Into this picture has gone nine months work, work, work! Copy sheets with those yellow pages, carbons, and cute envelopes mean THE ARROWHEAD! HANDLE WITH CARE! Poor Joyce finally made the books balance, but Bruce, her assist- ant, had innumerable headaches! My assistant-editor, Laura Hilliard, is at present rather unsure of any- thing! The camera! ! ! The shutter won't close, out of flashbulbsg film's all gone, we need a picture! l'm fit to be tied, and it is a good thing we are all hard-headed and love each other. Even in this hubbub, Mrs. Cox, our sponsor, kept her head. The staff realizes they could not have managed without her, and she deserves all our thanks. Thank you, Mrs. Cox, and also Jim, Howard, Joyce, Carolyn, Bruce, Laura, Charlotte, Creath, Glenda, and Mary Margaret. Shakespeare's phrase to THE ARROWHEAD staff: Though this be madness, yet there is method ir1't. That's the truth! - -Mona I68 'Zzqlzn Zhdfwiang gangbang DALLAS, TEXAS ,VINEIAEI CIEINELLSIOW SI EIITI9 EIHHS HH EHTI9 NELLSIOW GNV VH NI HIJILS HD HL :IO HV OE! HO HGISNI - :IO AOD lE1 I - HH OH HO HS l EINO OH HH Ol EIS O HHH 513118 ONI A. fx- ... QJF. L . ,L YN: ,sr- f 1-'41 ' .tp ,'.' T. . N A ,, ,Wx ei , , ,Th I .. - px f. f, 1, , ,4 . .:.:.,-4a., ,.,,,,,, A 4 -1 ,.-- 4, ,., Z., k r .,,.,, q -'-' :H .fb-4, -2 fm :J J' , 'N .zvrr V . 4 ...wg , V... 1. A A 4 .Jin N. 1 ..:. . . -3. .Q 4-- VU , . 4.f., ., 444 ,... . ... ypg I -v-sf 4 'jg 4 N ,. .. lf. , K 'wb .a W4 'K .. ' 'Sm , rl ' f , . . ' 55 4 uw, . 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Q . .iq 4 Q1 --ff 1957 the arrowhead lllilgvl' COI1tC1'1tS this is ohs ..... - 5 administration .... . . . 12 personalities. . . . . . 19 sports. . ..... . .. 41 organizations .... . . . 55 Classes ......... . . . 85 advertisements .... . . .123 spring activities. . . . . .153 foreword In order to present a faithful picture of life in CHS, THE ARROWHEAD has taken in retrospect the school year of 1956- 1957, Shakespeare once said, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players, A review reveals about 275 individuals participating in this drama of life in CHS, either as stage managers, directors, members ofthe supporting cast, or stars, These players are divided into four classes where each one contributes his part in depicting such scenes as the classroom, organizations, athletics, school spirit, leadership, and personality, The star in each of these is in- debted to a strong supporting cast of his fellow schoolmates who contribute to his success just as he does his part for them. We sincerely hope that you, the reader, will find THE ARROWHEAD of 1956-1957 presenting life in CHS AS YOU LIKE IT, mf P .5 Jf 'tr KT' :SE ifzf Q-T' dedication We, the staff of 1956-1957, dedicate Volume XXXIV of THE ARROWHEAD to you, the CHS Student Body. The student who comes to school at 8:40, attends classes fphysicallyj, goes to pep rallies and whitewashings, makes book reports Qonnon-existing booksj, plays foot- liiall and basketball, runs track, has school spirit, prays for exemptions, hangs locker doors, goes steadv. rides band busesto games, works on staffs, finds time to eat, sleep, and study.. . the lowly fish , the suridued soph, the junior, who is now an upperclassmang and finally, the sophisticated senior, , , YOU are the CHS Student Body! To you... . this is chs . M V 1. 1. 5 3, 5: V L ' Nagy V hen up V I 1 r -' v' 5 Q '. rl if wf V V V V lg- 'Y' 2? ' ,171 fx I , ' l . 1 Q ' L .1 V ily , .1 1 1 4 ' ' 1. I . ' Y 3 51 ,. '53 EEL is V' ' -V V. I .izuzl-H Ll- Q ' '. ,. 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VA, A N N-.41 'U V ak . ,J V S 5 5 t s . . . and its campus ill!! ,Q . 'f' , R i1gI'llZLl1tLlI'0 -V building ,-:-'l:: '..L--nl-If . :f.f ' ,'A an homemaking .3-as , i. j -:l-l1i? '-- a -- ' COUHQG . . Where on these premises . gvmnasium tennis COUITS W. -.'. 5 H . , Hr .,--L :LH ? 'f'ZL-- s ' - ' 'h r' -- - -ir- llldldfl memorlal stad1um l A A1 T .ge e-A f-f s 1 Danny Mims works in lab of local hospital during summer , , , Patio dances provide summer relaxation , , , c -. ..A.., . summer is forgotten . . . or jig , H, I fam, 'j 'vy .!..?:' 'rr ,Nl - ,, - nun... 'fl '-'U :U 'ff-iv 5 Senior High girls bask in sun and enjoy a swim , , , Mass media of CHS, the , , Qu :1:,' 4 .Van ' 1 if: 1: 2 .., , Xp, wifi r 'S 'i F' mit. Jeanne Cagle typifies CHS girl by sleeping late , , , A Slumber parties - which mean food, jokes, pillow fights, and no sleep, are favorite get-togethers with the girls , , , . with pre-school preparations , gf., '54 .s M11 - ' 75 N Ictwiiiwfs -4 is r 1 I , l 1, .10 -,u ' - , . Q MMV Q' Summer ends early for football boys as they begin twice a day workouts . . . year round go to Mc's , , -w,,... L Faculty hears from Superintendent Harper at pre-school meeting Miss Dunn registers senior boys . . . Cheerleaders develop new routines, yells, and techniques , , 7:00 A,M, rouses sleepy band members for early morning marching practice, T' , W 3 '5'rkA ,aa then september 114, ????? School opens . . . Population 275 . . 1300 books issued . . . 286 lockers filled . . . 24 rooms occupied . . CHS begins another school year I an I . we Lost fish --Mary Payne. 35 LJ +- 9 ' 7 Now upperclassmen--James Mercer, Jane Matthews, Joe P. McCullough. I0 Subdued sophs--Gail Steward and Charles Swindle. Q Finally seniors--Sue McGlothlin and Ted Hicks. 3, 190' . . a memorable first day! Packed lockers . . . Rush between classes . . . Too long line at fountain . . . Welcome lunch . . Blessed 3:40 bell . . Daily rush between classes. Students leave studies long enough to enjoy a wholesome lunch P? fl? 9 I 1 6 Over the lips, through the gums, look out stomach, here it comes! 3:40 means end of a school day!! K .sg . 1,1 'V 2, X vx N 'Nha 'Ai'f?f, . . yet the trustees make it possible. 'X -vs MRS. L. D. COX Secretary to Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION COMANCHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Y' W. I. LANE - President BEAL MCDANIEL JOHN M. ROBERTSON - Secretary A. E. ROBERTSON E. W. GLEATON - Vice President C. D. SWEARENGIN CECIL FISHER JOE W. HARPER - Superintendent Members of the Comanche Board of Education give much of their time and energy to the ad- vancement and organization of the Comanche Public Schools. Foremost in their minds is planning ways to keep the school system abreast of the times. They are ever working to provide progress which will insure the best possible facilities for the youth of Comanche School District. We commend them for their untiring efforts and accomplishments in the interest of our com- munity. I3 these tCE1Ch LIS, give GHCOllI'ElgC1T16Ht . ? MR. SWINDLE greets new teachers. T. R. ATWOOD, B.S. Band, U.S. History Band Sponsor HATTIE BRIGHTMAN, B.A , Math Freshman Sponsor A. E. BOYD, JR., Agriculture FFA Sponsor MRS. O. S. COX, English, Civics Sophomore Sponsor THE ARROW HEAD B.S., M S B.S., M FRED CURRY, B.S. Math, History, Athletics Freshman Sponsor . . share our problems, stress honesty . . NOBIA DUNN, B.A., L,S, Librarian Library Club Freshman Sponsor MRS. M. E. EADS, School Nurse Sophomore Sponsor R. E. HARMON, B Athletics, Science Senior Sponsor R.N. .S. MORRIS DEAN, B,s,, M,s, Agriculture FFA Sponsor MRS, I, W, HARPER Choral Junior Sponsor Faculty enjoys social Nw mstlll in us leadership and sportsmanship . . MRS. J. E. LIGHTFOOT B. A. , M. A. English, Spanish Spanish Club Sophomore Sponsor THE WARRIOR MRS, H, H, LOCKRIDGE Lunchroom Supervisor M, O. MURPHY, B,S,, M Athletics, Physical Education C Association . and set an example. MARGUERITE ROSS, B.A. , M,A Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Senior Sponsor DON WALKER, B,S, Driver Education Science, Athletics Senior Sponsor JEWEL WERNER, B.A. English Junior Sponsor- FTA Sponsor MRS. H. W. English Civics, Texas Senior Sponsor PALMER, B , A , History LEE MCGLOTHLIN, B,S. Special Education MRS. I. B, SHELTON, IR. Homemaking FHA Sponsor Junior Sponsor I7 SEV! C9 service force is on the job. Lunchroom supervisor, Mrs. Lockridge, discusses menu with Mrs. Burks and Mrs. Couch, who pre- pare wholesome lunches for CHS students and ,, Q, faculty, XX Even though it is eight A.M, and students are only beginning their day, our custodians, J. H. Bowman, J. O. Lee, and A. E. Vineyard, have already spent several hours preparing CHS for another day, fQ , y , C4 123 H 7 11 . A ASX Q 5 1 X - -, is H W for 1kg,, - 'o t Lt? ' liffff' if D 2,151 I I Q, NX .. A In-I-ff Bus DRIVERS , 1 3-i 7 12' ' X 1123233 ' J X 4 Left to right: J. O. Lee. T. N. Williams, kg ' A. E. Vineyard, B. C. Stanley. W. L. ' Moms, B. O. swindle, H. H. Lockridge, T. L. Layman. I. F. Weaver, G. H. Bing- . ham, Homer Norwood, C. A. Hayes, Homer S ' I .4 Fierds, o. B. Fields. 5 ' r - . xi, Q2 3 ,I 'xx A. we , f X 5, K I, lf -1 D' - , , I n K, 'Trn- it es liest boy en 1 queen A 5 and ns xr !llal2'iiilz20!!EIIl -JT' wg, rv!! 3 if 140 outstanding tom IJLIIINVI' lou vllvn llllfllillll lJI'llt't' l'Ullt'll most popular bf 1 ky lmxlm' u bruvc' VULIVII ' , x A N Ng,,.4 sw' smde gui joy cf lm nutt friendliest boy lwnnvlh gossett lou ellen durham band sweetheart SUP mc glothin football sweetheart c arolx fl mevers homecommg queen I tommve dunlap dar gui ffa sweetheart bmfky bzlxlvr fha sweetheart jov paul mc culluugh .1-,4..A Carnival king and queen bobby Sullivan gail steward t K A Q' Q 1 y 4 X ., W k fa if 7 52 ' H rm mi N I g ,Q bl , 4' if-1 G. SN eb S QSM --'T , 5' --g?, Jfff ' fe'::-Qs' f ffm ,jg'J.'x . . WW . - 'Q . V 8 Q K 'N , 4 35--. J' f . A - , i I -W 2 1 ' 'ri . .Q AN -, A f ' - A 1 if gym 0 4:5 2 ' ,Q .. 3,,,!,k . a y Vg, K kg-' N ' w -N ' A ,,. f - . 'Lf' .' 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'-dlllm iimn. 11 In 1 nm iii 111 321 ' f 1 'I 'Trim i' '- ' - , 1 mf Y g' A M -... .Q ,V X W? V,f4':' 1' ., ' 'AN,,f ' I ,f y 1 'NX . V0 1 ,Z4 . my -Sl X , V Q b std, ik , , Q .RF I ,J If xii A 2' .ff ' Vu 'T f usa.-ff f. if fi, Zifififi? ,333 J I s- 'ffkix 'W 5 . 9' U 41 ,S , a'? f-.s?u . D' l I K f R., V cv fnQw,'.x-1,11 4 YN. ' ' ,-id, P ff , , --w.+.,,.. -A ,Y-. , ga Q' fy' .iw '52 H iw ffvf ,I rj. 1. .f . ' - fpiwj fi X,-r elass favorite runners-up top: seniors - mona Chambers, james ellington, betty newhouse. standing: juniors - ereath davis, Charlotte earnes. Center: sophomores - delhert brewster, betty durham. front: freshmen - john gleaton, mary ann durham. 34 Q 5 i Fi'4-M14 C if I'uI'lflCI'S'UP lop: smile' girl. l'ric'milivsl iHJyZi'LlI'0iyI1 iiivyws. liriim- vom li winter: outstalnciing boy and girl -M jim miilciivy. Aioyvv mm' ii Standing: mos! popular - dale iiiSilf'l'. momi m'lia1iiilwi'S. 35 41 high-ranking Seniors 'Ui 3 X JAMIE ODEN MONA CHAMBERS LOU ELLEN DURHAM THE ARROWHEAD pays tribute to the seventeen honor graduates who have distinguished themselves by maintain- ing a high scholastic average during their senior year at CHS, CAROLYN MEY ERS BILL GRESSETT 6- TOM PALMER fi- :Q xr ' 70x ff L IIM DUDLEY KATHERINE MCNUTT graduate with honors. JOYCE MCNUTT 419 4-ON 1 li BETTY NEWHOUSE DANNY MIMS SUE MCGLOTHLIN DALE FISHER A A 'M B, t , LEONA JONES 5 4' M ti, cgi.. 9 'v- QR.-un i an '7'k ?' BECKY BAXTER TOMMYE DUNLAP BRUCE COUCH ' ND' LIPPCTCIHSSHTCH EITC OLlISt3Hd1Hg IH SUE MCGLOTHLIN LOU ELLEN DURHAM ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sue McGlothlin and Lou Ellen Durham, who have shared close friendship and scholastic awards through- out high school, now share honors of the English De- partment. This honor is based upon class activity, interest in the subject, usage of the language, and appreciation for literature. TOM PALMER SPANISH, SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT To Tom Palmer belongs the distinction of serving as first president of Stephen F. Austin National Honor Society Chapter. Tom has served as president of the Spanish Club two years. His good work and cooper- ation have earned him Spanish Department Honors. BRUCE COUCH STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT AGRICULTURE, ATHLETICS Bruce Couch deserves the honors given him by Agri- culture and Athletic Departments. He has made many contributions to the ag classes throughout his high school days. End on Indian football team and co-captain, Bruce is an outstanding athlete. The students chose a good leader when they elected Bruce President of the Student Body. TOMMYE DUNLAP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q N A rw A C 'rr I-' M G. 5 -vt. . A I . I uv I ' U ff I if Q Z' I X 2 -1 V 1 W ,ls L5 H 'D .Jr ' gwnvrcf 'big Tommye Dunlap, DAR girl and a guard on the bas- ketball team, will make someone an efficient sec- retary. Based upon her mastery of shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping, she has been selected outstanding student of the Business Administration Department. Sl' departments and as . . . JOYCE MCNUTT PEGGY GODFREY FHA PRESIDENT HOMEMAKING Joyce McNutt, Smile Girl, a senior who is business manager of the yearbook staff, also serves the FHA as president. Pic- tured with her is Peggy Godfrey, assistant editor of the WAR- E Q RIOR, who has been chosen for the honors in the Homemaking Department. JAMIE ODEN MATH, SCIENCE MARTHA CHILTON A keen interest and superior ability in math and ATHLETIC GIRL science have earned honors of these departments for SOCIAL STUDIES Athletic girl of CHS is Martha Chilton, who loves sports - especially basketball, in which she excels as a forward. Her ability and sportsmanship have earned her the title. Valuable contributions to her civics and history classes have earned her the hon- ECKY BAXTER DQYLE SMITH ors of the Social Studies Department. BAND BAND PRESIDENT Few people can equal Becky Baxter 's band record: She has played the bassoon in the All-State Band four yearsg has served CHS Band as twirler for two yearsg has been drum major for two years and has earned numerous district and regional hon ors Pictured with Becky is Doyle Smith popular president of the CHS Band Doyle plays the bass horn for the Indian Band Jamie Oden. Jamie, who has lettered three years in football and four years in basketball, has taken every course offered in the Math and Science Departments. f , yy 9 5 x ss' Q! presidents of organizations. MATTIE MCEWIN CHORAL CLUB PRESIDENT Mattie McEwin, the junior with the beautiful voice, is president of the Choral Club. Mat- tie 's love for music, talent to sing, and co- operation have earned for her the honors from the Choral Department. '5 it 4.5- NAN MASSINGILL LIBRARY CLUB PRESIDENT Without a doubt, the Library Club members chose wisely when they elected first assistant Nan Massingill presi- dent for 1956-1957. Nan represented CHS at the Texas Teen-Age Library Association meeting in Galveston in February. It has been said of Nan, She is worth her weight in gold for this kind of work. CREATH DAVIS FFA PRESIDENT FTA PRESIDENT Creath Davis is the president of two CHS organizations: The Ola Cunningham Chapter of the Future Teachers of America and The Future Farmers of America Chapter. A willing worker, capa- ble and dependable, Creath is much in de- mand around CHS. .,,,4-:IIS -,,,,,....-f--' -- , ff Z! . ' fn' . A-:: g1:IL Maxx., GLENDA WALKER FTA SWEETHEART Glenda Walker, FTA treasurer, was chosen Chapter Sweetheart. Diligent in FTA activ- ities, as she is in every undertaking, Glenda was a candidate for District Sweetheart. She is a regular sixth-period teacher in Junior High School. Qs W , in-- J SPOIJES football basketball physical ed . wwf i Clan this chS-- hletes, field, Courb and board records ooaohes, captains symbolize sportsmanship. K .bp 22 T Q.-.. r t IQ 1 s-mf X KS' .. . . --v , LW tk i. he 29' kv K 'V INDIAN COACHING STAFF ROY HARMON, head basketball coach and assistant I m CAPTAINS Bruce Couch and Jamie Oden have ,proved worthy of the trust placed in them by the squad that elected them to be co-captains of the powerful 1956 Football Team. Both boys are three-year lettermen and played end position on the Indian eleven. They have earned many honors in the athletic department and also in academic achievement. The people of Comanche can point with pride to such young men as leaders in CHS student life. i is p football coach, is ending his second year at CHS. X Along with his expert assistance as line coach in the football department, he has produced a bi-district championship team in basketball. In addition to his ability in athletics, Mr. Harmon's efficiency in the science department has earned for him the respect of the student body and faculty. Head Coach MIKE MURPHY, since coming to Comanche in 1955, has developed some outstanding athletes and has given us two thrilling seasons of football. His ready wit, athletic interest, regard for scholarship, and pleasant cooperation have made him very popu- lar with both students and faculty. Newest member of the coaching staff is ACC graduate, DON WALKER, who coaches the B Team Braves and the Junior High Papooses. Both teams have had agood season, and offer some promising material for future Indian s-quads. 5 Mr. Walker's agreeable disposition, willingness to help any teacher or pupil, and talent as a singer have made him one of the most popular mem- bers of the CHSffaculty. is '53 '-4 -, ,,V .t 3? .x ..'.,' ., ,bw uv '15- football Season means rigid training, . . v- X 'F .l .1 ROBERT BREWSTER LELAND CONWAY BRUCE COUCH Tackle Middle Guard End Comanche line holds Dublin circles right end. In final game of season, TED HICKS, on a keeper, goes for a first down against Granbury. Final score: Comanche ' 42 - Granbury - 0. JAMES ELLINGTON DALE FISHER JOHN FOREMAN KENNETH GOSSETT Center Back Tackle Back daily work-outs, skull practice . Ak pa, 1. 'Ye' Q I fl? Que J 1 BILL GRESSETT GARY HAMRICK TED HICKS Back Back Quarterback tight as TED HICKS .,-I..f 1Tn4A,,',M.,y '. in i rr ag . . , . -.V , ,. GARY HAMRICK goes for first down against the Cisco Lobos in first home game of the season. DANNY MIMS JAMIE ODEN TOM PALMER DALE SPIVEY Guard End Center Back vb.. . and a game every week. BILL STARK End 1- JAMES WILHELM End Q DELBERT BREWSTER Guard ' if ' CREATH DAVIS Back Agile quarterback, TED HICKS, picks up much need- De Leon Bearcats evade block by KENNETH GOSSETT, only to find CREATH DAVIS hard to stop i n game which ended in thrilling 35-13 victory for Comanche. ed yardage in hard fought Hamilton game. JAMES MERCER Guard in ily JOE McCULLOUGH Back 5' . , . A Q HAROLD PAIRISH End tg. Jan'-It - .0 I . ,. 'AT 5 . I , r JAMES RUTH End twenty-two ohs indians earn gridiron letters. -li ' 4441, tififg rl' 5 ga 9. Q' X dm- , .1 V ,S ,1.,.,'1-.,,,i's'J THE COMANCHE INDIANS First row: R, Brewster, L. Conway, D. Spivey, B. Gressett, D. Fisher, B. Couch, T, Palmer, Second row: T, Hicks, J. Oden, J. Wilhelm, D. Brewster, D. Mims, B. Stark, H. Pairish. Third row: Coach Harmon, J, Elling- ton, K. Gossett, J. Foreman, G. Hamrick, C. Davis, J. Ruth, J. Mercer, J. McCullough, Coach Murphy. SEASON'S RECORD COMANC HE OPPONENT 34 Bowie 0 13 Stephenville '7 19 Cisco '7 19 Killeen 6 '7 Graham 6 40 San Saba 0 38 De Leon 13 19 Hamilton 31 67 Dublin 14 -Q Granbury 0 298 Total QI ALL-DISTRICT HONORS Ted Hicks - Quarterback Tom Palmer - Center Bruce Couch - Right End James Mercer - Right Guard Football season began early in an unscheduled game with Bowie. Spirit and interest mounted as the Indians proved their ability in both offense and defense. Gra- ham victory brought Comanche hopes to high peak. Sportswriters began to take notice, rating Indians third in Texas AA Football. Continued wins brought skyrocketing enthusiam to team, students, and loyal fans. With an eye to District Title, Comanche en- tered the homecoming game only to have hopes dashed by underestimated Hamilton Bulldogs. Two more easy victories over Dublin and Granbury closed the 1956 football schedule. With a record of 9 wins and 1 loss, this great season will be long remembered by Indian followers. HONORABLE MENTION ALL-STATE Ted Hicks - Quarterback Bruce Couch - Right End HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICAN Bruce Couch A braves have Winning season. WT -..a,,,.. --- , H ,Wm H.- ,.-,.. :ann ' - 5. Y -an p -.4 '. 'f -A ,V fl J' -3 E -1 . .- ' f - '3 -ia' ' c ' 1 4 'N xr -1- --rw.-.. l i 1 THE CHS BRAVES First row: P. Gleaton, J. Gleaton, L. McCullough, L. Sims, G. Gregory, J. Colcleasure. Second row: J. Parsons, L, G. Holland, B. Slider, R. Fisher, T. Loudermilk, S. Knight. Third row: M. Coan, R, McPherson, K. Smith, W. Evans, G. Swearengin, B. Evans, B. Loudermilk, R. Lane, Coach Walker. SEASON 'S REC ORD COMANCHE OPPONENT 6 Coleman 14 '7 Brownwood 19 20 Hamilton 0 33 De Leon 0 '7 Coleman 12 21 Stephenville 26 33 Hamilton 5 19 Stephenville 5 i De Leon 0 147 TOTAL gg' Winning five of the nine games played, the Comanche Braves pile up an impressive 147-83 score for the season. Coach Walker, himself an untiring worker, has given his all to develop in these boys the right attitude and cooperative spirit, and to lay the foun- dation for a winning team of future Indians. Bobby Evans makes first down before falling to tackle in hard -fought game with Stephenville basketball - sports highlight of 1957. -u-I nun: I ., THE INDIANS--BI-DISTRICT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Robert Brewster, Butch Loudermilk, Gary Don Swearengin, Tom Palmer, Dale Fisher, Leland Conway, Bill Gres- sett, Jamie Oden, Bruce Couch, and Ted Hicks receive instructions from Coaches Mike Murphy and Roy Harmon. Not showm: John Gleaton, James Wilhelm. 1956-57 BASKETBALL RESUME COMANCHE 53 Priddy '78 Lometa 57 Gustine 58 Priddy 69 Gustine 70 Ranger 47 Mineral Wells 49 Stephenville 44 Stephenville 40 McCallum of Austin 42 Lamesa 51 Lampasas 43 Amon Carter of Ft. Worth 68 Dublin 42 Granbury 42 Stephenville 64 De Leon 40 Hamilton 61 Dublin 69 Granbury 63 De Leon 63 Hamilton '76 De Leon 48 Granbury 65 Coleman 51 Seminole E ToTAL OPPONENT 32 38 36 38 16 43 35 47 31 38 31 41 46 28 41 44 32 24 29 64 22 41 33 47 45 ii 963 District and Bi-District winners, the 1957 Indians piled up one of the most impressive records in the history of CHS basketball. Eight seniors, a sophomore, and two freshmen played 26 games, winning 23, losing only 3 - one to Stephenville by two points, one to Amon Carter of Fort Worth by three points, and the Regional tilt, which they dropped to Seminole by only four points. These boys worked hard and played hard because they loved it, and they richly de- serve every honor given them in sportsmanship and athletic ability. Comanche fans will long remember this team, not only for its ex- citing games and impressive record, but also for the superior char- acter of the players who composed it. TEAM HONORS Tournament Champions: Priddy, De Leon, 8-AA District Tournament. Runner-Up: Howard Payne Tournament. Undefeated 8-AA Round Robin Schedule. District 8-AA Champions. Bi-District Champions. INDIVIDUAL HONORS Dale Fisher: All-Tournament teams: Priddy, De Leon, Howard Payne, Honorable mention: All-State. Bruce Couch: All-Tournament Boy, De Leong All Regional Team. 49 seniors lead indian quintet to . . T 1 L , .ni BRUCE COUCH DALE FISHER BILL GRESSETT Senior Senior Senior LELAND CONWAY Senior TED HICKS Senior ROBERT BREWSTER I , Senior at Both teams watch results of JAMIE ODEN'S accurate Leading CHS to District Championship over Grandbury was tie-ball advantage. CONWAY outjumps Granbury to put ball into hands of BILL GRESSETT, shot in Burket game. This BREWSTER gives ball to CONWAY to continue Indian play seldom failed to ner two points for the Indians -ll., , scoring rampage against De Leon. fNote half-time scoreboardg Comanche 46 - De Leon 61. . , W-71 ' Q' Q e I A , 5 v district and bi-district Championships. -I JAMIE ODEN TOM PALMER Senior Senior F! JOHN GLEATON BUTCH LOUDERMILK Freshman SOPTIOHIOIC GARY SWEARENGIN Freshman IQ JAMES ELLINGTON In a typical maneuver DALE FISHER dribbles down the court to Indian basket where he nets another tally in the Comanche-Coleman Bi-Dis- trict game , 1? Off to Regional! With high hopes and deter- A mination, Indians pile into station wagon to begin long trip to Re- gional Tournament in Lubbock. Conventional attire for such tripgboots, black hats, dark glasses, say' :Ya s -uv- ?-rr' .as and football jackets and . S Jerseys. 2 basketball offers Competitive recreation . ,fn- -Q 'Am 'X-5 . '--xi THE INDIAN MAIDENS First row: P. Steele, L. McDearman, B. Layman, I, Glasgow. Second row: W. Hilliard, S. Bragg, B. Newhouse, T. Dunlap, M. Chilton, B. Baxter. Standing: Coach, Fred Curry. In his first year at CHS, Coach Fred Curry has worked diligently to develop dexterity, coordination, and teamwork in these girls on the court. Although this has not been a season for winning scores, no one can deny that the Maidens are winners in teamwork and sportsmanship. BECKY BAXTER SHARON BRAGG TOMMYE DUNLAP BETTY NEWHOUSE Forward Guard Guard Guard 4,7 L CQ7 for sports-loving indian maidens. W-s K -fe' SIAM Maiden guards, Peggy Steele and Lillie McDearman, make futile effort to halt tally in a tense overtime play which ended in De Leon victory. 3 , O W CONFERENCE RECORD Maidens OppOn6nIS 35 Dublin 21 De Leon 21 Granbury 41 Hamilton 32 Dublin 34 Granbury 42 Hamilton 42 De Leon 41 De Leon In surprise ceremonies at half-time in the exciting Comanche De Leon game Indian Maidens present Basketball Sweethearts, Mr. J. C. Wilkerson and James Ellington. Here they receive autographed bas- ketballs and traditional kisses. PEGGY STEELE Guard LILLIE McDEARMAN Guard Chun BETTY LAYMAN Forward JUNE BRAWLEY MARTHA CHILTON IMOGENE GLASGOW WANDA HILLIARD Guard - Forward Forward Forward Forward ,-X C7 physical education I i 1 f Running laps is the begin- ning of each days P.E. A class. Five laps around the ' gym get fourth period girls s XM :T L K in shape for basketball : ' practice. fi... N1-T21-'Wm If I W 1 I One, two, three, say these girls as they do exercises. Daily routine of calisthenics builds healthy bodies. for health and fun EVENLY MATCHED! Twins, Keith and Kenneth Dodd, practice a round of boxing as they train for Golden Gloves held in Brownwood. Both boys won their opening bouts but were beaten in the finals by two De Leon boys. Sophomores, Delbert Brewster and Ronny McPherson show their strength as they practice weight lifting. Y I fta organizat office force student Council national honor Warrior staff arrowhead staff spanish oluh ffa library Club choral club band Classroom teach Cheerleaders organization spo '-.vuunaft A U . URRY ! N ' anon 3 ' A mm uuuu 1 fonv . this is Chs - its student ipation in extra - rricular ctivities. assisting Such office routine as arranging student records, typing notices, and answering the telephone keeps Dorothy Lancaster, Joyce Phifer, Lurcne Huslcy, and Lor- raine Tupin busy. lviiq., l 1 ' 1 I l ' I u 1 I lb VA x - L Sixth period at last! Office girls, Katie Newhouse and Janette Dunn, collect absentee slips and assist Mr. Lightfoot in recording daily attendance on perma- nent record. principal - office force UN Q w T .r'i . I i 5 I it ffg i. 'V '17 11 lx ll' 5. li Il i ? f Y 'E ., i 2 Q, 5 , r 7 if J . .'Ii'fgQ 4 'v- fh ., .-,I . 1 3 2 1' Mary Rains records a class meeting, on office calendar as Molly Clark prepares daily lunch countg and Lin- da Singleton, a senior office worker files mail in teachers' boxes. 3 1 fr V I l A 'lk x. 1 l r uf ?'1'..Aw leading student bod and directing activities - Senior members of the Council, Lou Ellen Durham, Bill Gres- sett, John Foreman, and Bruce Couch, delight in the engraved note from President Eisenhower, thanking the CHS Student Council for its congratulatory telegram. Juniors Polly McCullough, Creath Davis, and Joe Paul Mc- Cullough listen as Mr. Lightfoot explains plan for annual fun day at CHS. A -5 . The Student Council is composed of the president, elected each spring to serve the following school termg the four class presidentsg and two representa- tives from each class, elected the first week of school. This group represents the CHS student body both on and off the campus. It plans our special assemblies and promotes worthy projects. Truly, our Council serves well as the voice of the student and as the promoter of school spirit. N , XR Creath and Bruce, both active students, take time out to watch TV. Wild Bill Hickok is their favorite! 1 s 1 td 'Q . ld .ga , . vw ilgikiizg Student Council officers relax after X' lf Council meeting. N Mg Creath Davis ---- Vice-President Q, Bruce Couch ------- President Na T , Polly McCullough - - - Reporter Q Lou Ellen Durham ---- Secretary ' 9 S Y the Student Council i Counting money is usually fun, but it can be baffling! Sophomore representatives, Cynthia Gregory and Harold Pairish, count class contributions for trophy case, 4 P Representing CHS student body, this group made courtesy visit to Hamilton High School preceding Comanche-Hamilton game Shown, as they posed for Hamilton photographer, arerlohq Gleaton, Creath Davis.: Ilou Ellen Durham, Polly McCullough, Bill Gressett, Bruce Couch, Joe McCullough, and John Foreman. Front: Harold Pairish. All dressed up and nowhere to go! Freshmen, John Gleaton, Marilynn Foreman, and Harlin Keating, inspect station wagon scholarship, tfllt1l'2lClCI', leadership, service - 1 In behalf of the Stephen F. Austin Chapter of the National Honor Society, President Tom Palmer ac- cepts chapter charter from Paul Piper, president of the Eisenhower Chapter of Brownwood. CHARACTER UI l n I x V, o 5 U x D - R V5 1.5 .5 Y X f r ! SZRVICE Creath Davis, Berta Brightman, Mona Chambers, and Becky Baxter, chairman, compose project committee for Honor Society. Q1 5? Il I I , 4 The National Honor Society, originating in secondary schools in 1919, became a part of CHS on November 26, 1956, when the Stephen F. Austin Chapter was organized. CHS juniors and seniors with a scholar- ship average of at least 91, leadership, service, and character ratings of high caliber are eligible for mein- bership. Charter membership was granted to twenty members and thirteen associate members. The pur- poses of this society are to uphold its four require- ments - character, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice. 1- g if, J SL 5 A' n. .K .ll ' in Teachers and students who make up advisory board are Roy Harmon, Miss Hattie Brightman, Mrs. Pallie Palmer, Lou Ellen Durham, Don Walker, and J. E. Lightfoot. Following the induction ceremo- nies on November 26, 1956, the CHS honor society members take ' their guests from Brownwood to I ,., 1 --1 lunch in the school lunchroom and then show them over the campus. Here, the group has stopped in the homemaking cottage for a visit. Seated in front: Sue McGlothlin, Lou Ellen Durham, Mona Cham- bers, Elwana Hawthorne, Kathleen Lammons, and Bennie Baker. Chairs: Cullen Johnson, Creath Davis, Paul Piper, Tom Palmer, Danny Mims Standing- Phil Lobs- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 5 C - ff ' 2 V- S Rx Qi 5 if - national honor society On November 26, 1956, in a special assembly thirty three CHS students became charter members of the Stephen F. Austin Chapter of the National Honor Society rn an impressive induction ceremony conducted by the Eisenhower Chapter of Brownwood. Charter members areB Baxter M Chambers T Dunlap 1 Dudley L Durham L Jones C. Haas, S. McGlothlin, W. Hagood D M1ms R McPherson C Meyers B Newhouse T Palmer W Cottrell M. Chilton, C. Davis, A. Edmondson M Edmondson P Godfrey L Hilliard B Johnson P McCullough B Brightman, B. Burk, V. Daniel, B. Durham J Ferrrll W Hilliard K Newhouse L Perdue B Sullivan N Thornton. In a special assembly on February 4, 1957, new members are inducted into Honor Society. Without prior notice, initiates were called from audience and escorted to stage by charter members. Following a brief discussion of the significance of the Society requirements by D. Mims, C. Meyers, C. Davis, and S. Mc- Glothlin, they took the pledge and received membership cards in a candlelight ceremony. New mem- bers are V. Watson, J. Cagle, A. Allen, G. Walker, J. Dudley, S. Bragg, J. McNutt, B. Gressett, B. Couch, J. Oden, J. Matthews, E. Dobyns, C. Carnes, T. JOHSS. L- Smith, J. Rambo, M. McEwin. developing character and personality - W K E ',.. K . f L , Q . 5 3 , X I Q fr -. 1' ,fy -L 2' Glenda Walker, active F T A member, checks arithmetic problems in junior high class where she is a regular sixth period teacher. b Cc Ee inf ' .V WI1v'-'X V'-T' 91 m g! rapher before beginning club meeting. Left to right are: Berta Brightman, librarian: Belva John- N son, secretary: Ann Massingill, historian: Rodger Crocker, song leader: Creath Davis, president: Glenda Walker, treasurer: June Ferrill, parlia- mentarian: Becky Baxter, vice-president. .:..t.!. In observance of American Education Week, F T A of CHS presents effec- tive pantomime, History of American Education, to high school student body. F T A officers take time to pose for staff photog- A-future teachers of america The Ola Cunningham Club of Future Teachers of America was organized February 17, 1956, at Co- manche High School. It has forty-seven members selected on the basis of industry, responsibility, seriousness of purpose, and interest in vocational guidance, In addition to their monthly meetings, members have given programs for school assemblies, Junior High P T A , Gamma Zeta Chapter of The Delta Kappa Gamma, and Public School Week. Professional meet- ings in which the members have received recognition are the Comanche Classroom Teachers Association, The Mid-Texas Education Association, and the Co- manche County Education Association. int. 'ls I .gi .1 I Da' - -a.n.l :N fx? , ll'N'L,'i 2, li... H. il , T H X V9 ii..:::'.-Q '5'f'30'4 Iln ,111 w',gx' , ,-, I 1 kg It-'Hman r r r l ll'1':19 I- 1 ' ' ,gif YI, gl Me, A Teacher! a skit showing the advantages of a teach ing career is presented by these F T A members in special assembly during their drive for new members 523 Wi? li?-T lli3I?-Pl? :Simi fi-2 is 5' t Q ' if-41w+li5 V J 'T 'l 'J GLN Pictured here are part of the F T A members as they enjoy special On Patch Day, Glenda Walker cashes get-together and luncheon at Mc's on February 22, 1957. in on Bruce Couch's curiosity Here she Eleven new members join the ranks of F T A for the 1956-1957 school year. Front row: Peggy Godfrey, Martha 'ff .Efj.1w:-qgasipg qyqw I. N fl l vi lu Chilton, Lorraine Tupin, Margaret Stokes, 1 5 L Ioan Rambo. Back row: Tucker Louder- F milk, Stelvin Johnston, Bob Slider, John Gleaton, James Ruth, Richard Lane. fi? , . gt- , ' ,, A. unfolds apron for a dime presenting current che activities and ffl fa UUIE 1 3 IIB Before a background of 1956-1957 WARRIORS, Peggy Godfrey, Mrs. Lightfoot, and Becky Baxter discuss plans for the next issue. THE WARRIOR, which CHS students thoroughly enjoy every month, is the result of many hours of planning and work by its staff and sponsor. The staff is composed of students who maintain high scholastic rating and are willing to assume the extra work and responsibility required to publish the paper. These students deserve much credit and the appreciation of CHS for the time and effort spent on publishing our school paper and for the excellence of their WARRIOR, Business manager, Dale Isham, checks his receipt book, while Betty Newhouse and Sharon Bragg re-read sports stories in the bound volume of WARRIORS for 1955-1956. WARRIOR STAFF BECKY BAXTER ---------- ---- E ditor PEGGY GODFREY - - - Assistant Editor BETTY NEWHOUSE - - - Sports Editor LOU ELLEN DURHAM - - - Feature Editor SUE MCGLOTHLIN - - - - - Society Editor POLLY McCULLOUGH - - - - News Editor SHARON BRAGG ---- - - News Editor TOMMYE DUNLAP - - - ' - Copy Editor LEONA JONES ---- - Exchange Editor DALE ISHAM ------- - - Business Manager MRS. I. E. LIGHTFOOT ------- - - - Sponsor INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PRESS CLUB ASSOCIATION TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION TE335 lifts HUBL ' 9 7 9 .-'- 2:1-sf 'lnT. ' ' I P 5 9 'U Tommye Dunlap, copy editor, prepares to type exchange article that Leona Jones thinks WARRIOR readers will enjoy. I I. - - P i i i If WARRIOR staff and Junior Jayce, go together and buy a reading table for ex-student Bill Curry, who was injured in a tumbling class at A 81, M College last spring. The staff and Junior Jay cee President Danny Mims se- '-al? x 1 lect model from furniture catalog. if P Q Z , if W. A l I frrrv We love assemblies - when WARRIORS are delivered. Polly and Leona, Sue and Lou Ellen, work in pairs as X' they sell WARRIORS to eager CHS customers. 1 I W' . 4.5, ' x .lm interests - the warrwr .. , ,.-, umm 6 A H' -W .. , armani' 'mf-1 'Q ?v.. . X ,Q WARRIORS have been sold at school now to town' Polly Jo McCullough with the money box and Lou Ellen Durham and Sue McGlothlin with arm loads ny of WARRIORS know that exes and businessmen en joy reading the school paper too -I recording a earfs histor at Chs - Ania. 4 3 '1 Planning a layout can be a big- ger task than one would think. However, Carolyn seems pleased with hers, but Joyce and Laura are still in the discussingstage. Joyce is the efficient business manager of your 1957 ARROW- HEAD, and Laura will be the 1953 editor. ln chairs, upon tables, down on the floor, and in all kinds of funny positions, Jim Dudley may be seen day or night - usually with his shoes kicked off! You guessed it! He is Staff Photographer. Jim has been at this now for three years, and as you know, he is responsible for many of those pretty pictures of you in THE ARROWHEAD, Ad section, letter- ing, design, layout! Yes, Art Editor How- ard Rutherford and xikkiaa Nl f -,A gyms ,PRESS n i f nmun THAT SECOND PERIOD SESSION! Discussing layouts, editing copy, planning pictures, schedules, and staff assignments, plus checking mail are second period routine for editor and sponsor, Mona Chambers and Mrs. Cox. Assistant Mary Ed- mondson find much to keep them busy in the staff room. ,.fff. - the 1957 arrowhead December 8, 1956, ARROWHEAD staff mem- bers Creath, Mrs. Cox, Charlotte, Laura, Mona, and Jim attend final session of Press Convention where they have gleaned many new ideas and much yearbook know-how. An idea for '58 has just struck Laura, ARROWHEAD STAFF MONA CHAMBERS -------- ------- ---- E d iwr LAURA HUJLIARD --------- ---- - - Assistant Editor JIM DUDLEY ---- ------ P hotographer GLENDA WALKER ---- - - Assistant Photographer HOWARD RUTHERFORD - - ------- Art Editor 5 , MARY EDMONDSON - - - - - Assistant Art Editor is-' JOYCE McNUTT - - ---- Business Manager CREATH DAVIS - - - Assistant Business Manager ERUCE CQUCH ---- ------- S ports Editor CAROLYN MEYERS - - - ----- C1885 Editor CHARLOTTE CARNES - - - - organization Editor MRS, o, s, cox - - - - - ---- - SPOHSOI Charlotte teaches picture filing system to Jim's understudy, Glenda Walker. With this year's experience, these girls should be valuable staff members next year. -XX Staff members, Charlotte, Jim, and Laura, hide from editor to get out of work. fBut she 'll find themlj Preparing a sports page is no athlete's play, says Bruce as he and Creath labor over sports section. Whether working on layouts or running staff errands, they can't go one without the other. 14 ' .. fff 'een la union es la fuerzan - r , Seeking protection from the ridicule of upperclassmen, Harold Pairish runs to arms of President Tom Palmer. Dorothea Strain, Virginia Daniel, Wanda Hagood, June Ferrill, and Dale lsham say they can take it standing up. - and here she is! Sophomores present Spanish version of The Three Bears for February club meeting. Dickie Trujillo is Little Bearg Gay Kib- ler, Papa Osog Verdell Watson, Mama Osog and Bobby Sullivan, Goldilocksi 0 i A Q 1 4 T V frflffrr to ',,i. N Q. 1. 1 14 ,a. .4 .aku 'e id' f aff Ei S' I' 's Spanish Club, organized in 1945 with thirty- five members, now has a membership of sixty-seven. Its primary purpose is to promote better understanding of our southern neighbors Each year the club assumes some worthy pro- ject - this year, sending books to ex-student, Bill Curry. In addition to monthly meetings the club enjoys three major social affairs - Initiation party, Christmas party, and Spring picnic. rf, fi! ,asa Mrs. Lightfoot, Spanish Club Sponsor, ex- presses appreciation for club gift which President Tom Palmer has just presented to her. , Qi Tuesday nights during Christmas season finds Spanish Clubbers i gathering in different homes to practice Christmas carols. Ann Allen has opened her home to this singing group. Guess what comes next - hot chocolate and cookies. -- the spanish Club Highlight of year's social activities is the Christmas party. Festive decorations and Mexican food won't be forgotten. I '-.sir 9' Laura Hilliard' Pianist' entertains other Without caroling, no Christmas party would be complete. Club mem- 5DaHiSh Club 0ffiCSfS for '55' '572 Mona bers huddle together in 320 weather to keep warm as they sing songs Chambers, Peggy Steele, song leadersg of the Season. Polly McCullough, secretaryg Lou Ellen Durham, vice.presidentg Tom Palmer, presidentg Betty Newhouse, reporter. True to Spanish customs, breaking the pinata climaxes Spanish Julia Dudley, Butch Loudermilk, and Betty Durham select books which Span ish Club members send to Bill Curry. Club's Christmas presentation of los posados qChristmas storyj. -.......- lll'l llllull Blindfolded Charles Swindle will never break the pinata unless Tom pushes it toward him. ,.-2 jx 'n ..F,f 'f 5-I .,,-f f I , 71 , ss f,',.X 5 S X 4 working 1 - I Y I wx ilu. 'Qtoward new horizonsw - H is C l, FHA Officers. Front row: Cynthia Gregory, sergeant-at-arms, June Ferrill, parliamentariang Peggy Steele, song leader, Laura Hilliard, pianist. Seated: Joyce McNutt, presidentg Verdell Watson, recording secretaryg Berta Bright- man, corresponding secretary, Betty Loudermilk, treasurerg Linda Singleton, public relations, Carol Hass, historian. Not pictured: Anne Weekes, vice - president. Joyce McNutt welcomes ter at formal initiation in September. Other officers on the program president, and Betty Loudermilk, Treasurer. new members into chap- are Anne Weekes, Vice- Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose National Goals: To promote better family living. To help members understand the oppor- tunities open to them in the field of home economics. To understand our neighbors both at home and abroad. To provide training for each chapter member for participation in home, school, and community activities. FHA builds chapter activities around National Goals, projects are planned to achieve the goals and our eight purposes. Verdell Watson presents Jack Broad, Chairman of Brownwood Civil Defense Committee. Mr. Broad, with his com- mittee, exhibits equipment and explains basic steps of civil defense to CHS stu- Chapter President, Joyce McNutt, awards FHA color ribbons to twenty- d b d eight new members at formal initiation ceremony. em 0 Y' S J J is sz 'M Y - future homemakers of america ,.,,-.--..-.-1----1 QXMAKEQS 1L..El1 fvg na NEW H 'CXO xi ' . X bk ., s - 1 5 K f 1' 2 - ' 'X ffl 0427 xf!' X CQ IPO X' Oqbx Year 's Activities: Hobo Day Trip to State Fair Daddy -Date-Night Mother-Daughter Banquet Book Review on Lilli Dache 's GLAMOUR Panel Discussion on How We Do It At Our House FFA-FHA Party Neiman-Marcus Style Show Civil Defense Program Chapter Mothers: Mrs L. S. McNutt Mrs Dick Weekes Mrs Jesse Watson Mrs Oswell Brightman Mrs Lee Loudermilk Mrs Hugh Singleton Mrs Winn Ferrill Mrs Henry Gregory Mrs D. R. Hilliard sg Dads and daughters alike have fun playing games and eating pop corn balls at Christmas party in the Band Hall. Daddy-Date-Night has come to be an annual affair for local FHAers. in g V. l., fl' Area IV Public Relations Officer, Peggy Godfrey, and FHA sextet prepare for radio program over KSTV to be given at the area meeting in Stephenville, March 2. CHS students hear FHA gills and dads in panel How We Do It At Our House. The Panel, discussing questions previously com- piled by FHA girls, proved to be both helpful and enjoyable. Peggy Steele, center, is moderator. Dads and daughters are. Ben Evridge, right, and Toni, leftp Betty and L. C. Durhamg Gail Dudley and Julia. learning to do, . living to serv ew i l s 1,- F F A Chapter Officers discuss plans for summer camp They are Delbert T0 begin df1Ve I0 Offer free Salk P0110 Brewster, sentinelg Creath Davis, presidentg Stelvin Johnson secretary WHCCIUG I0 all Sfudel T5 the F F A James Mercer, vice-presidentg Ronny McPherson, reporter Joe Paul McCul PFSSCHFS Di' ROY D MITHS Who Spedks IO lough' treasurer, student body in interest of this project Primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Among the specific purposes are the following: To develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agriculture leadership, to strengthen the confi- dence of farm youth in themselves and in their work, Becky Baxter IS all to encourage members in the development of indi- Sl'Il11CS after recexv vidual farming programs and establishment of farm- lug F F A Sweet ing, to encourage and practice thrift, to partici- heart Jacket from pate in cooperative effort. Included in the 1957 PfCS1d6UI Creath F F A activities are participation in judging contests and livestock shows, giving Parent-Son Banquet, at- tending district and state meetings, taking summer tour, buying of saving stamps, sponsoring drive for free Salk polio vaccine for all students. F F A members participate in ag classes. L. G. Holland, James Hinds, and Larry Graham enjoy shop work in ag II. . . State F F A President Kenton Harvey, guest speaker at Par- Jane Matthews, Chapter Sweetheart Becky Baxter ent-Son Banquet, stresses conservation of mind and body as Jeanne Cagle, and Mattie McEwin are gu6SK Sif1g6fS well as conservation of the soil. for param-Son Banquet, X w xl Upperclassmen, McCullough, Davis Johnston, and McGinnis, supervise formal initiation of freshman ag boys who are sworn into the F F A Chapter as Greenhands. H l -+ 'G 'H iii .H F F A President, Creath Davisg Principal J. E. Lightfootg and Superintendent J. W. Harper, Sutton Dudley F F A Sponsor, M. S. Dean meet with Chamber of Commerce Louis Harelik, and Bill Parks receive Honorary and Jaycee members to plan free Salk polio vaccine for school F F A memberships from Creath Davis children. I G 1 'ur ,- ...- , .XR N providing better library service - The Library Club, largest organization on the campus, is primarily a service club offering assistance to every student in CHS. Its mem- bers work to improve library service, to stim- ulate reading interest, and to create a greater interest in the use of books and library service. Helping to keep library bulletin board colorful and informative, club workers, Francine Hufstutler and Betty Burton, arrange display of new book-jackets. 1.1 I rc if the club, left to right: Martha Chilton - - Sharon Bragg - - - - First Vice Nan Massingill - - ---- - - Miss Nobia Dunn - - - Margaret Stokes - - - Becky Burk ---- - - Ioan Rambo - - - - Newly elected officers for 1957 are presented to Toni Evridge ------- Third Vice-President - - Second Vice-President -President President Sponsor Treasurer Secretary Reporter 4.55 One of the most valuable services of the club members is work at charging desk: checking books in and out, keeping records, and collecting fines. Here, Judy Graham Ruth check books out. and Jo Charlotte Carnes, Laura Hilliard, and Betty Loudermilk enjoy annual Christmas party complete with decorations, program, ff Q1 .. - V N-if-im-. , 6 B 'T I and refreshments along with other Library Clubbers. - the librar club ,l ---M -- Z, M-riff cLf-f--'--- - ffsi. R , f 3 fi 4 g,6f?,u 2 . ' eff, sm f K, I . .l'r V v ff. I . , i Club members, Charlotte Carleton, Becky Burk, and Elaine Lewis, assume responsibility of keeping latest newspaper and magazine issues available to students. Many jobs, such as numbering books and preparing card files, are done in the workroom. Lorraine Tupin, Patsy Blackwell, and Berta Brightman list and number books for the library. 15' It's good to be a Library Clubber, say these girls as they enjoy refreshnients at Christmas party. Joyce Phifer keeps reference section in good order for pupil needs. L interpreting music in song - -1 4 wwf 'ev' ag,-fs First row: J. Matthews, L. Flaningan, D. Fields, B. Brightman, A. Massingill, P. Blackwell, I. Fritts, Second row: D. Ratliff, N. Davis, M, Stokes, W, Hagood, L. Hasley. I. Nichols, P. Ellis. Third row: M. Rains, D. Lancaster, Doyle Smith, Don Smith, I. E. White. Seated right: Lavonne Hall, pianist. CHS Choral Club, reorganized 1956-57, under the direction of Mrs. Joe W. Harper, is composed of forty-seven students interested in musical education. CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Wanda Hagood, secretary: Dorothy Lancaster, reporter: Lavonne Hall, pianist: Mrs. Joe Harper, director: Judy Fritts, assistant pianist: Mattie McEwin, president. The Melodears, a girls' sextet composed of Eulene Preston, Judy Fritts, Mattie McEwin, Doris Fields Lavonne Hall, and Jane Matthews, provide entertainment for special occasions. -Q ...M-....., YJ i 2 V2 Q A x UQ V ' KI , ,- 1 Xl - the choral club First row: B. Thornton, L. Helm, M. McEwin, E. Baker. J. Cagle, V. Watson, V. Daniel, P, Steele, Second row: J. Graham, P. Morris, 1. Vineyard, S. Wilhelm, S. Harris, L. Rogers, B. McDearman. Third row: R. Croker, T. Dobyns, S. Smith, M. Clark, J. Phifer, L. McDearman, Providing special music of many different types for various school functions keeps the Choral Club busy preparing musical arrangements. I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus-- Club members become one big happy family for Christmas program presented to CHS student body Director Jayne Harper drills soprano section on special December 21, 1956. number for graduation program. PERCUSSIONS Mary Edmondson Glenda Walker Julia Dudley Mary Payne Judy McCullough Jimmy Walker CORNETS BASS HORN Bill Atwood Doyle Smith Wanda Hilliard Paul Ray McKinzie OBOE Joyce McNutt CLARINETS Lou Ellen Durham Verdell Watson June Ferrill Ann Weeks Carolyn Meyers Peggy Richardson Betty Loudermilk Wanda Cottrell Janice Isham Judy Allen Rhonda Rauhut Nancy Foreman La Jane Davis Beverly Barrett COLOR GUARD Carolyn Meyers, Sergeant Cynthia Gregory Joyce McNutt Carolyn Anderson Jeanne Cagle FLUTES FRENCH HORN TENOR SAXOPHONE Bobby Sullivan Gay Kibler Mary Ann Durham Jeanne Cagle Peggy Godfrey BASS CLARINET Betty Durham Cynthia Gregory TWIRLERS Verdell Watson Becky Baxter, Dru Sue McG1oth1in Head Twirler Polly McCullough m Major Jane Matthews Ann Allen ALTO SAXOPHONE Sue McGlothlin Anita Edmondson BARITONE SAXOPHONE Karen Willingham Jim Dudley BASSOON Polly McCullough Ann Massingill Becky Baxter Toni Evridge band Students earn honors. I1 1 2 2 S .3 I BA NDI Becky BaXfC1', Betty Dl.1l'll3l'U, AUD Sophgmgfg Bgtty Dufhafny Iylarghali Allen, Bobby Sullivan. Seated: Anita Edmondson. Ellen, a senior and First Sergeant, leave Not shown: Mary Edmondson, 1' on a. 1 S 1' ,Y 1 X i and her sister, Lou for a band trip. REGIONAL BAND: Becky Baxter, Betty Durham, Ann Allen, Becky Baxter, Region II representative and Mary Mary Edmondson, Bobby Sullivan. Seated: Lou Ellen Durham. Edmondgony Regign H Candidate, Prepare for ,XLL STATE BN ND, BAND COUNCIL: T' Connauy' Vice president. Band Sweetheart, Miss Durham, is presented during half-time T. Sears, secretaryg B. Atwood, freshman repre- activities af Homecoming game- sentative: L. Durham, first sergeant: D. McGuire, senior representativeg B. Baxter, drum major: B, Durham, librarian: D. Smith, president: B. Louder- milk, junior representative: A. Allen, librarian. ' -. L Teachers are honored with Appreciation Ban- quet. Head table, left to right: Mrs. J. W. Harper, Superintendent Harper, Doctor Waurine Walker, Marguerite Ross, W. I. Lane, and Hattie Brightman. Highlight of the even- ing was the address by Doctor Walker, an ex- student of the Comanche schools and a past presi- dent of TSTA and NEA. 3 5 5 1 , , l I J E our teachers are professional. J I l Miss Marguerite Ross presides at called meeting of officers of the Comanche Classroom Teachers Association, a three-years-old organization of our professionally minded faculty members. Left to right: Nobia Dunn, Parlia- mentarian: Mrs. G. Durham, Second Vice-President: Mrs, M. O. Murphy, First Vice-President: Miss Ollie Sloan, Treasurerg Mrs. D. F. Cara- way, Third Vice-President: Miss Ross, President: and Mrs. John King, Secretary, Pictured here are recipients of thirty-year service-pins awarded by local School Board at Teacher-Ap- precia tion Banquet. Left to right: Miss Ollie Sloan, Miss Jewel Werner, Miss Beulah Stark, Mrs. O. S. Cox, Superintendent Harper, W. I. Lane, President of School Board, who presented awards, Dorus Brown, Miss Hattie Brightman, Mrs. R. Burdette, Miss Nobia Dunn, Mrs. Frank Reese. .maa- Che? five Cheerleaders keep school xg-,ff P' . . noun Us A41 .se 5 i 'Q Qu MONA CHAMBERS JANE MATTHEWS Head Cheerleader JEAN BURKS SHARON BRAGG ANN MASSINGILL 1956 yell leaders receive award jackets from co-captains, Couch and Oden, Student body feels that these girls were largely responsible for good sportsmanship of CHS Cheerleaders uncork school spirit to keep yells and its friendly relations with opposing teams and schools. echoing in pep rallies. in h by 5. 1 Q Q .Ili 3 ' spirit rolling during football season. X S! lu s. A '-an 3 ,M . Yell leaders, Ann, Jane, Jean, Mona, and Sharon, wrap goal posts for Homecoming game between Co- manche-Hamilton on October 26. Jean Burks and Jane Matthews post enemy mascots on Indian lockers during game season. Guard, Dan Mims, receives this pirate ship for Granbury ga me. 3g ,Al , A l -.,,, H, l s .Fi Y, fq - , in V 'i f I ' 1 -,,., . .. fa I want a ribbon! During football season, Thursdays and Fridays mean wearing the black and gold. Here, two of the cheer- leaders, Sharon and Ann, are swamped by girls buy- ing Indian fight ribbons. Head yell leader, Mona Chambers, leads whitewash- ing activities at a noon pep rally. . Willing teachers sponsor organizations vn Era g-1 xl. fc 1 Miss Werner and Miss Hattie sponsors of our two newest organizations, F T A and National Honor Society, discuss chapter charters. Each one feels particularly proud of her organization. wz11---' Browsing? Miss Dunn, Library Club sponsor, shows AMERICAN HERITAGE issues to Miss Ross, sponsor of cheerleaders, and Band Council sponsor T. R. Atwood. classes seniors juniors sophomo freshme eighth ,S. xx X- I 1 JT' gs.. XQN N+.X P ,Ssx,,Y:A 1 9 'Q . ' sq, 'HW I W ,ff y N this is Chs - featuring it is individual players in Class and activity roles on our Campus . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILL GRESSETT - - - - President JAMIE ODEN - - - -Vice President TOM PALMER - - - - Secretary KEITH DODD - - - - - - - - Reporter Bill gets one more reason in proof of Theorem 193 on the run to geometry class, while Jamie seems elated over a little more knowledge picked up for that Civics test. A TALE OF TWO CITIES captivates Tom's interest as he tries to finish Book II before class, and Keith is lost in history notes. Poor seniors! They hardly have time to study! senior class officers and sponsors plan big ear. -4: Senior sponsors, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Ross, 1 Mr. Walker, and Mr. Harmon, look over Texas map trying to route the senior trip. Mr. Harmon is ready to go - says his new reel is in perfect condition for gulf fishing. four years at Chs mean a lot . . 'Q BECKY BAXTER WARRIOR Editor, FFA Sweetheartg Class Favorite I-III, Halloween Duchess II, Basketball, Honor Society: Library Club, Spanish Club, FHA, Secretary II, Band, Color Guard, Twirler, Drum Major, All-State Bandg Most Popular Girl. SHARON BRAGG Class Secretary III, Library Club, Vice President IV, FHA, Junior, Chapter degrees, Cheerleaderg Basketballg WARRIOR Staff 5 Honor Society. lt's still an unknown to me, says Bob Brewster to Dixon and James in chemistry lab experiment. JERRY AUVENSHINE FFA. TRAVIS BAKER FFA. L lbw -RL ROBERT BREWSTER FFA, State Judging Team, Sentinel II, Footballg Basketball, Track: C Association, Vice President III, EDDIE BROOKS FFA. On November 5, Civics students present Democratic and Republican platforms to student body and citizens. . 'I' Q +21-a-. ff VTP YSL UJCWY T-IERECQNY I n endless rush, games, Contracts, banquet, senior play. ARVADA CASEY Library Club, Spanish Club, FHA, Parliamentarian, State Degree, Basketball, Assistant Manager II, Tennis. MONA CHAMBERS ' Cheerleader llg Head Cheerleader IV, Band, FHA: Library Clubg Spanish Club, Song Leader: ARROWHEAD Editor, Runner-Up Most Popular, Runner-Up Class Favorite I,IVg Honor Society. 9? -5? fax bs Q-o-4 ,fn 43. f'kXf K -Q-1-v THOMAS CONNALLY BRUCE COUCH Band, Vice Presidentg FFA, Meat Judging Team. Vice President II, Student Council President IV, Run ner-Up Class Favorite Ig Football,Co-Captain, All LELAND CONWAY District, Honorable Mention All-State.and National Footballg Trackg Basketballg C Association: FFA, High School Senior Team, Track, Basketballg C Junior Jaycees. ASS0Ci3fi0Y1i FFA. TISBSUIGI: ARROWHEAD Staffg Honor Society, Runner-Up Friendliest Boyg Most Popular, Outstanding Boy. KENNETH DODD Choral, Football, Trackg FFA. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PERVADES CHS. Twas the week before Christmas and all through the Senior band members: Sue, Joyce, Lou Ellen, Caro halls--Frosty and Santa kept watch over all. Faith- lyn, Becky, Jerry, Ann, Thomas, Doyle, and Dixon fully they guard senior possessions during class period. are proud of award jackets. Jim not pictured. 392 ' f 5 ff ' .1 'N Q . class rings, carnival projects, senior trip . XI Sus-'sf tx 'if xx 'B' TOMMYE DUNLAP DAR Girl, Honor Society, Basketball, FHA, Library Club, WARRIOR Staff. LOU ELLEN DURHAM Class Reporter I, Student Council, Secretary IV, Honor Society, Scholarship Award III, Band: Council II, Twirler III, Sweetheart, First Sergeant IV, District IV, Regional IV, FHA, Reporter III, Spanish Club, Vice President IV, Library Club, WARRIOR Staff, Class Favorite IV, Outstanding Girl. Press Convention--Staff members sing at organ in Little Chapel. KEITH DODD Class Reporter IV, FFA, Treasurer I, Choral Club, Foot- ball, Track. JIM DUDLEY Assistant Arrowhead Photographer I-II, Photographer III- IV, Band, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Junior Jaycees, Runner-Up Outstanding Boy. ' A 3'-'w ti5'x JAMES ELLINGTON Football, Basketball, Track, C Association, FFA. DALE FISHER Class President II, Student Council I, Football, Basket ball, Track, C Association, Carnival King II, FFA: Reporter, Sentinel, State Judging Team, Lone Star Farmer, Runner-Up Most Popular. This show of hands and excited faces can mean only one thing--SENIOR RINGS have arrived! And any senior will tell you the '5'7's are prettiest in history Of Cl-ISI measuring for caps and gowns . 5 Q NA xx JAMES FOREMAN FFA, Judging Team. w Y C:-3, M 1oHN D. FOREMAN K4 Student Council IV, Football, C Association, Track: FFA, Reporter. ,Ib-, A 'afar ya- 'N 5' 45 -.Ts J JPL xr Y 7.40 KENNETH GOSSETT DUANE GRYDER Class Favorite Ilg Football, All-District lVg Basket- Band: FFA, poultry Judging Team' ball, Track: C Associationg FFA, Meat Judging Teamg Friendliest Boy. GARY HAMRICK Runner-Up Class Favorite IIg Football, Basketball: BILL GRESSETT Trackg C Association: FFA, Sentinelg FHA Sweet- Class President IVQ FFA, President III, Livestock and heart II. Dairy judging Teamgg Football: B3SkCIb3111 Tl'3CkQ C Association, Honor Society. Fortunesl 10st See Madame Zanni Iva and Min patronize seniors serving Comanche fDan Mimsj at the Bail me out, PLEASE! Deputies keep senior jail stew at Lou Ellen Durham's in traditional fund- Halloween Carni- at Carnival filled with such culprits as Mickey Mur raising campaign for Carnival Queen. val. phy and Roy Dale Polvado, . pep rallies fclass of 957 reaches the front.,'j . tv I X 'Sa' A' 'ts 1 J if ' TED HICKS Runner-Up Class Favorite II, Class Favorite III-IV, Halloween Escort III, Football, Tri-Captain III, All- District Quarterback III, All-District IV, Honorable Mention All-State Team, Basketball, Track, C Association, FFA, Meat Judging Team. CATHERINE HUFSTUTLER FHA, Junior and Chapter degrees, FTA, Library Club, Office Force. nf' ', , 4? LEONA JONES Library Club, Spanish Club, FHA, WARRIOR Staff, National Honor Society. NEOMA JONES FHA, Junior degree, Library Club, Secretary III. Latest football information is always available on Miss Hattie's bulletin board. Danny points to next game on 1957 scoreboard, while Ted, John, Miss Hattie, and Jamie follow through. 1 455 'Y JOE RAY KEA TING SUE McGLOTHIN Student Council I, Class Secretary II, Halloween Queen I, Band: District, State Candidate, Regional, Twirler, Head Twirler, FHA, Recording Secretary III, Spanish Club, Library Club, Honor Society, Football Sweet- heart, Scholarship Award I-II, WARRIOR Staff. Who are the Indians? WE ARE THE INDIANS, roar CHS seniors sporting headdresses as they whoop up class and school spirit in weeldy pep rally. --Q11 1 dances, and the warrior - each is a part. DIXON MCGUIRE Class President I, Class Favorite I, Football, Track, Tennis, C Association, FFA, Secretary, Band, Band Council, Halloween Escort 1. JOYCE MCNUTT FHA, Vice President III, President IV, State Degree, Student Council, Secretary III, Halloween Duchess IV, Runner-Up Class Favorite III, Library Club, Spanish Club, Band, Color Guard, ARROWHEAD Staff, Honor Society, Smile Girl, Runner-Up Outstanding Girl. Qx 'PN KATHERINE MCNUTT Library Club, FHA, Junior Degree. ANN MASSINGILL Band, All-District II, FHA, Library Club, FTA, His- torian III-IV, Halloween Duchess I, IV, Cheerleader III-IV. Dancing and reminiscing climax Homecoming activ- ities of CHS students, exes, and teachers on October 26 following Hamilton-Comanche game. 1 Ilia Y7 is NAN MASSINGILL FHA, Library Club, President IV, First Assistant III, IV, Band. CAROLYN MEYERS National Honor Society, Band, Color Guard Sergeant Library Club, Spanish Club, Secretary III, FHA, Halloween Duchess III, Homecoming Queen, Runner- Up Smile Girl, ARROWI-IEAD Staff. Lost in the news! All other matters pass into oblivion when THE WARRIORS are delivered. The concen- tration of these seniors indicates the popularity of the CHS school paper, which is published monthly. toward our main goal, education, We learn . .Juv-fi DANNY MINS Student Council III: Football: C Association: Honor xr 5. Society, Vice President: Junior Jaycees, President. BETTY NEWHOUSE Class Reporter III: Runner-Up Freshman Favorite: Honor Society: Library Club: FHA: Basketball: WARRIOR Staff. Yr. r ,. 1 Q at Q-q. fr 2 -Lb JAMIE ODEN JoYcE PHIFER Class Treasurer I, Vice President III-IV: Football: Library Club' Treasurer Ir FHA, Girl of Morrrhr Cho- C Association: Basketball: Track: Spanish Club: 1-31 Clubs Qfficg Staff. Honor Society. BEN RA TLIFF TOM PALMER FFA, Class Secretary-Treasurer IV: Honor Society, Presi- dent: Spanish Club, President III-IV: Football: Bisket- ball: C Association: Escort IV: Outstanding boy. Field trip to Old Cora, Comanche's first courthouse, Seniors, Leona and Neoma Jones, Nan and Ann Mas- provides interesting start for Mrs. Pa1mer's Texas singill, Kenneth and Keith Dodd, think being twins history class. is fun. But classmates ask who's who. Kenneth and Keith really keep us guessing. ' l' l r'c . W in stimulating classes. seniors of 1957 are . JOHN REESE FFA, Tennis: Football, B Team, A Team Managerg Carnival King I. HOWARD RUTHERFORD ARROWHEAD Assistant Art Editor III: Art Editor IVQ FFA, Livestock Judging Team. 1,1 A QQ! X 7 1 N ua Sw x lv-lx ws., JERRY SEARS Class President III: Band, Secretary IVg FFA. LINDA SINGLETON FHA, Sergeant-at-Arms, Public Relations Officer, Junior and Chapter degreesg Office Force: Library Club. Neoma Jones gives sister, Leona, and Joyce Vineyard last minute instructions on serving, while Katherine McNutt arranges silver, napkins, and plates. 1 ww 1'-V '? 'i'fs. I' av- pe 'vs 4 . 3-K. , ZLKF3 parse .Ati Q-vv DEAN SLIGER FFA: Footballg Basketballg Trackg C Association. DON SMITH FFA, Poultry and Meat Judging Teams: Choral Club Librarian. I believe yours is a little long, laughs Tom as he and Lorraine try on gowns for graduation. Trading would no doubt solve the problem for both these seniors. --K . glad to be indians, proud of graduating from 254 1: if DOYLE SMITH FFA: Band, President IV: Halloween Escort IV. DALE SPIVEY FFA: Football: C Association. -6- xi T' 3 BILLY DON STARK FFA: Football: C Association. LORRAINE TUPIN FHA: Library Club: FTA: Office Force. Future secretaries spend long hours mastering short hand. Sharon Bragg takes dictation from Miss Ross while classmates check her work. JOYCE VINEYARD FHA: Choral Club: Library Club. VERLE WELCH Football: FFA, Dairy Judging Team. Monday morning devotionals have come to be an integral part of CHS activity. Here, Eddie Brooks leads song closing devotional in first period English IV F' chs, and thankful to be oung americans! .QCA HAROLD WHITE Band: FFA. 1' .3 J, E, WHITE ax - Band: Choral Club. ,,,. ,K QI, November 6, 1956! As United States citizens cast their ballots in the National Election, Mrs. Cox's civics class holds its own election in Room 209. i . fits gs , , A575 'H -fa., ,9 JAMES WILHELM Desks become voting booths! Election judge, clerks, watchers, receipts, official ballots, etc. provide authentic situation. Result: Eisenhower 17 - Stevenson 8. Football: Basketball: Track C Association, FFA, Nimble fingers, keyboard mastery, alert minds, concentration-- . .to Canterbury they wende. . . Seniors My, what it takes to get 40 words per minute! Miss Ross, my enjoy Jamie Oden's illustrated report on fingers are all thumbs, says Ted Hicks, fleet-footed Indian Canterbury Cathedral. flncidentally, this quarterback. report is on that A contractlj pq, 225.5 suit. i Nu 5321 x plum: 4 11 X 1 , . pig.. ,V Q g MQ, I 1 ' .-' . W .. .1442- t -:Ti iff-- IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,fv- CREATH DAVIS - - - - - President JAMES RUTH ------ - - Vice-President MARTHA CHILTON - - --------- Secretary STELVIN JOHNSTON - - - ---- Treasurer BELVA JOHNSON ---- ------- R eporter Juniors find front steps a good place to study. Belva constructs a geometrical figure as Stelvin wonders how she does it! Creath must be getting English - he's using ink! As for James, history can wait until Martha finishes practicing her speech. junior sponsors and officers lead o l and guide. Junior class sponsors, Mrs. Shel ton, Miss Werner, Mrs. Harper, and Mrs. Murphy, spend many hours planning and working to help the juniors make this year's Junior-Senior Banquet one the seniors will ever remember and appreciate. juniors struggle with finals - may be exempt . 1-cf ' .. Q. V ,aff f.- ,Q lf' In D. BINGHAM V. BYRD C. CARNES M. CHILTON W. COTTRELL C: R. CROKER . DAVIS 'N .A if XX f Aren't exemptions wonder- ful? say junior girls as they relax in gym and listen to records during finals. Good pay for that 90 average, no tardy slips, nor hookey playing! ..- ,, , What the heck is that date? pon- ders James Ruth during first semester final in history. Joe Paul McCul- lough is still hard at it, but seems to know what he's doing! R M.. -wax-awilk' -U-F4 E. . . in geometry, english IH, history, homemaking. Xl DAVIS DAVIS ' 9- DAY - Q 4 ,e,Q1 DOBYNS pa. EDMONDSON .,,, Z- EDMONDSON ELLIOTT N L24 EVRIDGE ,. W- ,.,.-.....,...---nr- 1 .f --vw , Mix 'Q ,.f' Glynda Day draws figure for the theorem. Now James Mercer, un- sure of his ability, must prove it. English III students Qstudying periodicalsj hear Jane Matthews' evaluation of U. S, NEWS AND WORLD REPORT. P, GODFREY B. JOHNSON fs.. I 3 Everyone wears mums for Homecoming game Re- member that slogan of the Jun1ors Laura H1111ard pins now Hupperclassmenf juniors slave on Carnival, . . Peggy Godfrey models new spring dress made in Homemaking H15 while Gail, Ruthie, Jane, Virginia, and Mary await their turn, , . ' 'Qgfqgi 'C HASLEY HILL HILLIARD HOLLAND JOHNSTON JONES LANE LAYMAN H LEWIS B LOUDERMILK I MCCAMEY J MCCULLOUGH M MCEWIN I MATTHEWS I MERCER MORRIS . . undertake job of banquet, order rings, . 6 4' 'E' ppi 'ri Q? ig 9 1' Juniors browse in Mrs. Pa1mer's room. The more studious dis- cuss theme folders, while the did-you-knows chat about topics of their own interest. A Horrors! Horrors! . . . No wonder screams came long and loud from the Junior Horror House at the Hallo- ween Carnival. Guide James Ruth contemplates next move of the Werewolf fStan1ey Smithj over his fifth victim fRichard H01- landj now cold and dead! 4 .X ,J n ' J X L- . 32' I 1 I, RAMBO S. SMITH Li Q 1 ' ' I.. A. 'fl' , 7 xx QS 'we f'fs 'fbi P. MCCULLOUGH M. RAINS and. . .Wait for 75 T Joe McCullough, James Ruth, James Mercer, and Creath Davis will lead next year's Indians. Well, James and Stel- vin have found some- thing they can do! Scrub deck of minia- ture Navy cruiser! Other CHS students look on as they get preinduction practice with explanation from Naval officer. 745 fi .vw-u.r MA f F' N x x '. Nd' Qt af J 1 4. '-, , r 0-J ,V . ,-. ' -v - ? 5 ,Iv du W' 'x M. RIORDAN T. RUSH J, RUTH L. SMITH A. WEEKES I. WELCH S. WILHELM K. WILLINGHAM ,,..,. ., I s , 4, Q 7 ' 'K xx lM'h f 'Tee bb, , rw I 45,14 'Q J' 44 'fn C git' ' , Q. it 4 HAROLD PAIRISH ------ - President DELBERT BREWSTER ----- - - - Vice President WANDA HILLIARD - - - - Reporter MARGARET TRUJILLO - - - ---- Secretary Sophomore ideas of how to study - Harold sacks out: Delbert examines art work: Wanda daydreams: and Margaret retouches her make-up. 1 -wmv sophomores and sponsors Work together. I A 'tg -:, , -I f.' ! ' f' 1. A 6' I' Sophomore sponsors pose with 'poinsettias presented them at Christmas time by the Sophomore class. Mrs. Eads, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Lightfoot say, It is a pleasure to work with such an appreciative class. class of 7 9 loves excitement, displays originality. A. Allen A S. Anders C. Anderson K. Anthony A-,, J- 'V D f'y ,-'gstkf we 1... -1- 7 X E. Baker P. Blackwell roo susv J. Brawley fNot showny '55 - E ' -,, D. Brewster A., ' 1 . Ji A . 'ii' B. Brightman 'ei ' Els fx ' x V B, Burk Novsnown 'xv 'A L. 'TS' J. Burks I. Cagle C. Carleton G. Casey N. Cloud William Chilton presents new Pledge of Allegiance plaques to each room in Comanche Public School System. Lewis Sims and Dale Isham hang plaque in Room 209 under supervision of interested students. Thanks, Mr. Chilton! Napoleon? Davy Crockett? Mrs. John Jacob Astor? Wednesdays mean hat day to the sophomores. Craving attention? They got it! f ...X 1lpPCI'C13SSfHCH admit SOPIIS EUC WiHHCI'S. O-4 f' fi We pm f ? N..' -sf V' D aff' f J. Colcleasure I. Coulter V. Daniel M. Dean J. Dudley J. Dunn B, Durham V. Elliott B. Evans H. Ferguson J. Ferrill J. Fritts P. Gleaton L. Graham C. Gregory Sophomores take the streets! Master Gregory leads parade campaigning for THE class. Her amiable cohorts follow, noisily advertising soph bake sale - a tasty success. lxfmfrira-65.55-ini! Ill srl llilltlrr Qi .sa m.av.:,vPS2mf-.cami -Aatrwvvt 4 ' X K- r 'V UQ . Ly. V Sophomores listen attentively to Dorothy Lancaster Mmamer and Caesar 'hang heavy, over our headsf Julia Dudley and Carol Hass are ready for business at Sophomore Carnival Booth. Play roulette and win a limpy octopus or a dainty doll! 8'- .7 lwsivv-srqasa-w E' K if fi NJN s l KU X .. get X 8- f LX X , l! f f I C ' M- . s ew? ' - 4' ! C. Haas W. I-lagood L. Hall J. Harris K. Harris K. Henry G. Hicks W. Hilliard I. Hinds read June Ferril1's poem. Patsy Blackwell and Harold Pairish rearrange bulletin board mammal' Paz en la Tierra Paz y Amor-- , cantan las senoritas. fSpanish Il girls sing Joy to the World. J A assignments are baffling fsophs like to play . J, an 4' 1 2- P . 0- IU 'td' ff i . i L. G. Holland A. Horton F. l-lufstultler D. Isham G. Kibler S. Knight D. Lancaster L, Loudermilk B. McDearman L, McDearman G. McCullough B. J. McGinnis R. McPherson P. Moore A. Morgan Inquiringly, Linda Perdue looks at L. G. Holland for assistance in solving this equation by formula. 'f'---... Y Fire Prevention Week, October 7-13, finds Betta Brightman ad- ' at TNQ, V but ChI'lStIHElS pI'OVld6S ITICITY SCEISOH. party. 4. VFW Best English class we've had this year, say first period sophomores as they exchange gifts at Christmas dressing classmates on Fire Safety in Home and Community. Fire prevention study is a must for tenth graders . W EL! hliln. fv- 1 2 rf 8 www- as aw' 60 G. Morgan K. Newhouse J. A. Newman J. Parson L. Perdue E. Preston H. Pairish D. Ratliff L. Rogers I If s A , . 1 Y. 'l ,- ' P ,J 134. 3, , I . fig t yi Isl , Q 1 LJ 5 - Y' 1 ' Y.. z 4 'ix 6? , 5 ji ' K X l f ' A ug. ea- , 9,4 D M I' C ' .fy wr-- AV- , K , ., Sophomores also caught Christmas spirit. Dorothea Strain and Gay Kibler each claim most festively decorated locker. class of 7 9 yearns to be upperclassmeng . .f' , I' a- 've qi -Qur- 'Ui R 1v- D 'ii rx-ur ,..,.-.4 C. Reed L. Sims P. Steele G, Steward M. Stokes D. Strain C. Swindle B. Sullivan B. Thornton N. Thornton J- Timley D. Truiillv M. Trujillo G. Vineyard D. Vineyard lllll 23 1 l-lomemaking II girls practice art of enter- ta ining. ,jf.'1', 'SY' 3' 'W S 105. IIO Xt Comparing records of stock judging, Jackie Colcleasure, Garry McCullough, Stewart Knight, L. G. Holland, and Ronny Mc- Pherson determine winners. df I 1 nevertheless, sophomore year is a ball Charles Swindle starts again! Although explaining functions of crayfish parts is child's play for Mr. Walker, it is a major task for sophomores. I X li 'SEB EEL I J 3 .gg 'WY In 135' , 11 Busily engaged in culinary arts are these girls - Eulene Preston, Billie McDearman, Becky Burk, and Margaret Stokes. Each one does her part in the task at hand. '79 ,Ak 'I 'Yi ,,,,, . Ts' Yr- A- 17 5 , G, Walker R. Wallace V, Watson J. Welch P. Willis J. Wilson W, Woolse More Twins! Sophomores boast two sets of twins: The McDearman girls, Lillie and Billie, and the Vineyard boys, Dale and Gale. Y IZ6 I 1 U7 139 M. . ggnflg MVN 1 1-rr ' ,, wwf' rr , , ,, ' 'Fr-1 rp fs - 4'S! r 55 is 27 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN GLEATON ---- - President RONALD FISHER - - - - - Vice President MARY ANN DURHAM - - - - Secretary JUDY ALLEN ---- ---- Re porter Freshmen make themselves at home studying in the halls by their lockers. John has his lessons up to date but looks on as Judy studies English grammar. Mary Ann writes a short paragraph, while Ronald suuggles with algebra problems. Capable sponsors help freshman officers and class . FRESHMAN SPONSORS Fred Curry tallies freshman votes for Y 'V I class officers as Miss Dunn and Miss Hattie call out votes. Y . begin four years quest for knowledge J. Allen B. Atwood H. Brawley S. Bridges E. Burks B. Burton S. Butler J. Causey L. Chancellor W. Chappell M. Coan S. Davenport J. Davis J. Delmasso M. Durham Viewing film in Mr. Har- mon's general science class is a favorite method of ac- quiring scientific knowledge - without having to study. we answer to the terms Nfishw and 'Qslirne . .M s P. Ellis ff, .F 'Q W. Evans 'IT' - , M Y D. Freids ' W C3 R. Fisher K X-' M. Foreman I U I I. Gleaton ' 1 .2 5: - C: To G G. Godfrey 5 I 'fl Q D. Goodson ik 41 if :ay YT J. Graham . G. Gregory I 4, X G. Hanson ' 6 V' A if J, Harbour U , , J. 0 ' . ',,,,, K W J, Harris A ', ' in gf., 2.5. , S, Harris .tt J , 7 ' ' L' Helm .7 N, if 4 kj Freshman choral clubbers, Peggy, Doris, Judy, Clara, Louise, Joyce, and Sue, put finishing touches on tree for club's Christmas program, Lunch period finds Mary Ann, Mary, and Sue chatting in favorite spot - convenient for boys on way to fourth 3 g period agriculture class. c T? JZ? 4 ----fc, 1 ll U xii' Girls you can swoon for a dime! Gary Swearengin stars as Elvis Presley at the freshman carnival booth. H D 21I'C indoctrinated b watchful upperclassmen. 'z-4 gs.. Ou-1: 'xp 6- ,, -Q? Y W YZ' M Johnson ' Keating E. Lammons ' '9 :DA my Lancaster . -' R. Lane W Y D. Layman v E. Lewis J. Lloyd J. Long T. Loudermilk H. McDonald T. McDonald 'qs ,ss , J. McEwin ' ' A. Morris C. Morris ww .lv --f ,i If If v What's under the hood'??'? Mr. Walker's Driver Education class learns that understand- ing mechanical operations helps to facilitate safety. 'N--1' Freshman boys, Bill Atwood, David Goodson, and Jay Harbour, introduce new mode of lo- comotion on CHS Campus. Tommy Mc- Donald hitches a ride with Bill. 1:17 1-ep-. new friends, class activities, Clubs, an -12 45 1. Nichols f M. Payne M. Pierce 17 J. Reid P. Riordan l E. Ripley , ,,. . J. Ruth C. Salter R. Scott '3 D. Sims B. Slider K. Smith I. Stark J. Steele -- G. Swearengin 1? Now, where did I goof? asks sophomore Del- King Ranch blue stern, Johnson, or Dalice grass? Just ask freshman ag boys. They recognize each grass, its value, its most profitable season and location. Truly, they know their grasses! l, I X bert Brewster as he compares his graph with 'ba of Joyce Nichols. Strangely enough,Mr. Light tes, keep '57 freshmen in a whirlwind. A. Taber T B v R. Terrell ' A' S. Weekes C. Wilson While Carolyn Wilson cuts material for her new spring outfit, Mrs. Shelton assists Ann Taberwith her pattern. cv-W' I 'Q' 44 ,. ,af J. Woods Y..-1 fo t d ' , I Upper: Practice makes perfect, say freshmen, Mary Ann, O oem I Seem to be astonished at the dlffer' Carolyn, La Jane, Judy, Bob, and Mary as they run through a Lower With high hopes of winning, freshmen have fun raising jfj' funds for their carnival queen candidate, La Jane Davis. few bars before fifth period band. vw if I Va '1 nl x WG I'6SPCCt OUI' tCElChCI'S . Mrs. R. Burdette Mrs. Dovia Froh H. H. Lockridge W. L. Morris Principal, English Math Civics, Science Social Sciences eighth grade n W ,Q V. . 'Q Q. 9 ' . r '-'L 44 ' 1 X lx L 43- - ,C ,- Y' VI in .f ' A .I I -3 J Q . ,X l rw I e x 1 A A F f F 25 1-7 A. Anderson G. Anthony K. Arthur M. Auvenshine B. Barret E. Blackwell B. Bratton R. Brooks I. Campbell S. Chaney V. Cobb R. Collins J. Conn B. Cottrel D. Cottre. B. Craig D. Davis D. Durham M. Edmondson L. Elliot N. Foreman A. Frazier T. Evridge J. Fritts K. Godfrey S. Gore J. Gray D. Guthrie K. Hall love to eat, Search for knowledge . Janice Isham is ready to eat a hot meal served in the Junior High lunchroorn as her classmates patiently await their turn. .. ,Y-Y ....,.4!'1, 1 :gr A if-4 V 4 ,.,. r 1 f . V. Hasley B. Hicks R. Hufstutler J. Isham B. Jennings I. Johnson O. Johnson R. Johnson G. King M. Kirkland S. Kirkland B. Lane J. Langley S. Loving T. McCamey T. McCoy J. McCullough M. McDonald P. McKinzie J. Mims P. Mercer B. Meyers J. Meyers L. Morgan L. Muncy M. Murphy S. Patton R. Polvado G. 'lr- i . 2 03' V' R' vsfi' TX XA .29-1 EVP Afl- Mrs. Froh's students check daily math problems on the board, They know their work is right - or wrong! 'U at-r -4 'N Q F K twig 4 vi S- ,Q 1 sv ' X , i . 4 9 '- '.' . 'Q 6. 3 s. X , Y' X gf ..,, L, if' .' ,RV JI H9 - ii F, -,Q Sy wif- 'R v- 1 fr w 1 X . maj L .. 4 I Q . -4. ::,, as- ll Q 7 -sz c GF -..A e., r J. Rackley B. Steele M. Timmons B. Wheat N wi R. Rauhut C. Reed T. Steele W. Steele H. Waddle I. Walker G. White I. White s' T v in 4' ' f .lr K Q l . Robertson Stokes . Watson Whitworth - is , Mr. Lockridge reviews his Civics class for a test over Junior High Pap00Se yell leaders - Ruth Robertson State powers, Deanna Durham, Jean Mims, Sue Gore, and Hortense Trujillo, keep school spirit running high. D. Sanford J. Shaffer E. Swlfldle I, Taber B. Weeks R. Welch C. Williams .ear ss... , . ' f F' NK I X af. ,Y . .', A . X 'V fl 1 -.1 a . ff . .,- 5 .- l IK WU! - lx ' r In A G. Sledge R. Taylor U. Welch W GJ na-2 5 pla football for Junior high papooses '1 .VN JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Cagle, Perkins, Matthews, Wilkerson Strain Sanford Swindle Davis Watson Second row Brightman, Rambo, Morris, Anderson, Smith Dudley Roberts Mercer Stokes Third row Lightfoot Cagle, Hufstutler, Vineyard, Morgan, Walker Spivey Waddle Collins Fourth row Reed Johnson Murphy, McCoy, Meyers, McKinzie, Brooks Steele wheat Coach Walker not pictured Comanche Comanche Comanche Comanche Comanche Comanche SEA SON'S RECORD Brady De Leon Hamilton Stephenville Gorman Dublin Co-captains, Johnson and Brooks present Papoose sweetheart Jean Mims at the Gorman football game march rn band, and play basketball. 'rfrvfr ' Drum Major GAIL ANTHONY Twrrlers VIRGINIA COBB and RHONDA RAUHUT JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ' BAS KETBA LL Sledge Welch Butler Proffrtt Kneelmg Tlmmons Hasley McA111y Coach Swrndle Lane Bratton, Left to rrght Murphy Reed Steele Meyers Co111ns McK1r1z1e Brooks Johnson, McCoy, Mercer A ws 'rffiiiuirfs - rg-, if.-2nig.f ks vt 1- L if JJ' 3 L 1- ,B 4 KH' . L ik.. t 51 r lf-26345 egg. X .4 fx. f, an ,.. ..r...,..N.Qs.5 'gg' 'ali 2 U' 'N' f'40'i -sr-Wi 'xr- iaffff Hlwwwfwf v 5 fu 1- wa. -ff im, -,,i..,,t..,.- .Y H i . t, N Q rr., ww, In , Q ' li' 'W I a 13 5 mm .. , . an 5 1 ..:-- -... ,f2f,..f 'W Q d V 1 thank you mr. advertiser Creath Davis assists Business Manager Joyce McNutt in selling ads which Art Editor Howard Rutherford drafts for THE 1957 ARROWHEAD, for helping us to preserve the pleasant memories of our high school, for showing your interest in the welfare of our school, for instituting and sponsoring wholesome community projects. for your ADVERTISING, Advertising in THE ARROW- HEAD puts your name before your customers and keeps it there. I23 UUNHIQIW FFESCWPTIUN PHRHMRCY mil' 5, r' DURHAM'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 85 Comanche GULF n zlltl ly'-1 5 -1111, Y ' A f f': -A ' I 'Lv I lllvall llMinll IVA HART INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 357 Comanche IOS S. Hous+on A ' Inu'-,A.,,,, . DUDLEY BROS. Gail Tom Elfos CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS Texaco Prod uc+s Goodyear and Firse+one Tires Phone l53 Comanche l25 REESE NE 5215 l '. A Q . ' V -'. . 4 .- l , - 1 .Af V-. L . . REESE BUTANE CO. Ph 282 Comanche MC ES - .I- ,: ,, W, ,,, . , , ....-iif..... .....-,. ,-.,.. .-.M . ,il-....,,.-..,,..-.:.,.. Fifi ,5 ARTHUR CHEVROLET Sales - Service Firs+ in Service Because We Pu+ Service Firs'l ' PHONE 47 COMANCHE l27 wi- K. 2 r ,. T ki X - 'g, f, F PJ .A .dl - I uw.: N T it i? 5 1 5 3 - A ki if'iVs, ... K '41 e P 1x , 5 V ms TH E EVANS COMPANY Replacemen+ Par+s Au+omo+ive Equipmeni' Comanci1e's Mosi' Compleie Aufo Siore PHONE 40l COMANCHE GORE BROS. Texo Feeds - Cusfom Mixed Feeds - COMANCHE Phone 200 Fi. Wor+h Highway For +he Finesi' in Men's Wear -, 5'3:ssJ.'i:'ff'-'Z' I. ,i .P Fizlz ens' Stone fr Q E '. ms M i f . qlw-3, .l1M'3!l'3': TH E HU B Dick Weekes - J. H. Burfon - Tom Bur+on PHONE 474 COMANCHE gun A T. G. FRICK SERVICE STATION Phone 575 COMANCHE Fl. Worfh Highway E MULLICAN'S DRY GOODS Ou+'FiH'ers for +he Your Food Sfore PHONE 500 COMANCHE Phone 523 Comanche 200 Ausf ,QQ CHOICE BAKING COMPANY 7, X Bakers of Choice Cookies PHONE I6I COMANCHE I29 W DRIVE IN FOR 9 ACOMP E uf b J N ISHAMS SERVICE STATIONS E C . CLOUDS PHILLIPS 66 'PIuIl1 s PHONE 49 COMANCHE DRY CLEANERS + BIG CHIEF CAFE NORRIS INSURANCE SERVICE Ph 472 C h SIMPLICITY ADVANCE VOGUE PATTERNS BEN EVRIDGE FABRIC CENTER h Sd Sq PHONE 530 COMANCHE Q Wholesale Re'raiI I 700 . en+raI and 80I W Cen'rraI Phone 270 Comanche S+op in for a Refreshing CHIEF Snack a+ he Phone 504 Comanche N. Lane Comanche Fine Fabrics Trimmings wk :r 4: f T NorI' i e of uare I I , I one omanc e I30 HARELlK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Comanche HamiH'on BUTANE GAS COMPANY M. W. LAWLESS Phone 36 Comanche Box 780 H. 81 Y. MERCANTILE GROCERIES ' DRY GOODS ' FEED We Deliver PHONE 345 COMANCHE STATE FARM SOUTHWEST INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office gk BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS C. J. Thompson COMANCHE Phone 68 Comanche Phone 590 Box 69 l3I WHITE AUTO STORE I OSWELL BRIGHTMAN, owner S Ik HARDWARE 'I' FURNITURE ' AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 47I Comanche Phone 5 I 5 Comanche A'FI'er Ihe Show 8' s+op in 6+ we DRESS SHOP NorI'h Side of Square COMANCHE Phone 290 Brownwood Highway PHONE 56I COMANCHE , .5 ff' I ,,- Q-, ' ff ':5lf'7f: - h .,w-If A ff f . XX ....-. - i N -Q kr, l h- 4 A V- A . H.-A5..V:.A: ,..,-vi's ,,JA k JOE'S SERVICE STATION ATLAS ' U. S. ROYAL ' GOODRICH Phone I05 TEES Comanche ri IIII 1. III' I I I I I PROFFITT'S STUDIO Home of Fine Pho+ography PHONE 437 COMANCHE COUNTY PRODUCE CQMANCHE WHOLESALE FLOYD JONES owne' GROCERY We Buy Eggs, Cream INCORPORATED IN I92I and PouH'ry W S ll e e Serving Comanche Nufrena Feeds and Surrounding Terrifory COMANCHE Phone 480 III Easf Grand PHONE 243 COMANCHE I33 Wlnlqrve 1-4 STRALEY ELECTRIC SERVICE DRUG STORE CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING WATERPUMP SALES AND SERVICE MOTOR REWINDING RADIO TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE WALGREEN AGENCY Your Prescrnphon Pharmacy Au+horlzecI ZemI'h DeaIer W vmwf COMANCHE Phone 348 ZI8 N Aushn Phone I6 Comanche 2... STATE NATIONAL BANK Member of +he F D I C Phone 48 I34 Comanche ,' I -2 - ' ' E- llillnnns-....,, I llil Ill llll fi . 'rw i . ,. N L Q ' -.1 H--+-'mM.'a , , V 'JA N A 0? I I f 71 . I S -A 3- .. HIGGINBOTHAM BROS. 81 CO. GENERAL MERCHANTS DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE A Sa+isfied Cusfomer Is Our Mos+ Valued Asse'I ' PHONE 8I COMANCHE - 'N VIHFY M Cormack - Deer: g Refrigeraiiors If Form Machines Deep Freeze Im Iem nts 'D 8 HIGGINBQTHAM MOTOR co. Par+s Sales Service PHONE 6I COMANCHE l35 COMANCHE FEED MILL, INC. m e ee s PHONE 329 COMANCHE Complimen+s of W. N. GLEATON GENERAL CONTRACTOR 70 N Page PHONE 506 COMANCHE JOE S LUMBER CO PHONE 494 COMANCHE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE N MR AND MRS WALTER NIEMANN PHONE 90 COMANCHE COMANCHE MARSHALL S CAFE STEAK9 CI-HCK-EYX kfe Zu 6665 C35 W YE? y WN w c E+ w +11 gh I36 Ki b ll F d 7 . I A Home for Every Family's eeds Home Qwned by Every+l1ing 'For 'rhe Au+omobile I e RB, BURTON AND GOODSON 00147 General lnsuranc -,XT Real Es+a+e . Real Es+a+e Loans 'U if A fy all V-1 an 00 C I X X XX , X Phone l78 H8 . eniral Phone I35 . or Hi way THE COMANCHE NATIONAL BANK s grh s + s I889 PHONE I4 COMANCHE I37 CLEMONS MOTOR COMPANY Aufhorized Ford-Mercury Sales and Service IRA CLEMONS WM. E. CLEMONS Phone 397 Comanche +QU3 l4j 7 . ,ff J HIGGINBOTHAM INSURANCE CO. Burial and Life Insurance for Every Member of 'I'l1e Family PHONE I43 COMANCHE 205 W. CENTRAL l38 Compllmenls of Your County Officials R E SEAY ORAL D MORRIS SAM PHIFER HOMER MILLER WM T KEITH HAZEL STREETY AZALEA ELLIS JAMES F FANNING BELVE BEAN ELZO BRINSON Coun+y Judge Commissioner Precmc+ No I Commissioner Preclncl No 2 Commlssloner Precmc+ No 3 Commissioner PTSCIFICT No 4 Counly Clerlc Tax Assessor Colleclor Counly Treasurer Counly AH'orney Sherrff Counly School Superlnlendenl' JOHNSON S HUMBLE SERVICE AUBREY JOHNSON Phone 479 Comanche Compllmenfs CARNES TRUCKING CO FEED TRUCKING Phone 466 Comanche JONES FROZEN FOOD LOCKER QWW All 53 El' Phone I52 Comanche NED STEWART S GROCERY 81 SERVICE STATION Humble Producls COMANCHE Phone 405 708 N. Aus'I'in GEORGE R. GOOSBY osoo ss..sss.ssssr... s.s,...V....... - I of ' 1 I39 'fi-.J .it ,E HATHCOCK APPLIANCE Phone 324 Comanche NorI'h Side of Square CLAY BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Your Number for Lumber PHONE 3I COMANCHE HOFF IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 343 FI. WorI'h Highway COMANCHE HAMPTON FLORAL CO. S 8: H Green Sfamps DRIVE - IN CLEANERS aah' oruvm SQA Phone 525 Comanche I 372 DAY 362 NIGHT l4O Cen+ral Texas Franchise Producers H 8: N Nick Chick Leghorns 1 ATWOOD HATCH ERY COMANCHE Phone I56 Box 86 MASSINGILLS DUDNEY BARBER AND BEAUTY DRY CLEANERS SHOP STOP' And Leave Your Cleaning Here GO' lT PAYS To LOOK WELL Wlfh Clo+hes Cleaned and Pressed Wesi' Side of Square by EXPGHS NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE COMANCHE Phone 333 Comanche FRED HALL GROCERY Phone 3l4 Comanche 800 Easi' Ceniral COMANCHE MOTOR CO New and Used Cars C D SWEARENGIN ALVIN HAFFORD Complimen+s of Congrafulahons Seniors of 57 ISHAM S FLOWERS MOTEL CAFE Good Sleeping and Good Eahng COMANCHE ON THE 36 67 Y Phone 244 Comanche Phone 620 400 Easi' Cenfral I4l 1 Phone 5I8 Fi. Worth Highway 81 1 BAXTER'S PLACE General Merchandise C. B. BAXTER, Owner Phone I83 Comanche FARMERS PRODUCE COMPANY ' LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY ' EGGS AND TURKEYS Phone 383 Comanche iw .....3'l lfh 1 Ag I 213 O C' COMANCHE THEATERS Home of Reel En+er+ainmen+ MAJESTIC: Phone 5lO SUN: Phone 33 l42 P , -1 12-75551, I . ' Q 5 L, -we .,.q,w..y f ' . I' 4fs+'5 K xV,'- 3 MCS DRIVE-IN Phone 386 Brownwood Highway COMANCHE Complimenfs of THE COMANCHE CHIEF fly! f I ei ' PRINTERS V 'I' STATIONERS 'I' PUBLISHERS R ' SINCE I873 I f f, , 1 CounI'y's Oldesi' BuSif1eSSlf1S+i+U+i0n LAWRENCE'S STEAK HOUSE 8: LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2I0 COMANCHE Phone 496 Comanche I43 I- '1'5 ervln PHONE I23 I WARING INSURANCE FRANCES JOE Courieous-Ca able-Experien ed S ' g C h C +y S' I p c e oun mce 900 COMANCHE SMITH PERRY BROTHERS RADIO SERVICE VARIETY STORE Soufh Side of Square Phone IIO Comanche PHONE 522 COMANCHE DUTTON'S TEXACO SERVICE Compnmems ff STATION DURHAM 5 DRY CLEANERS Norih Side of Square Phone I07 Comanche I44 PHONE 67 COMANCHE N D E R 5 Q N S ' HE FINE FOODS ' ., -F' X f X ' . If I , I if V P 7:? 7i?'?f' ra ' rR s AWE RP'R1'MEATS UDUCE IE wp HENDERSON'S FOOD STORE Travis Rasberry, Manager PHONE 520 COMANCHE an--'Q Jamie, Don and Arvada enjoy a 'Fros+y Dr. Pepper -popular refresh- meni' of CHS s+uden+s. 1 5' A DR. PEPPER BOTTLIN-G COMPANY PATRICK AND ELM 9 DUBLIN 4. fir MCDOUGAL LIVESTOCK AUCTION Feed Mill PHONE 428 COMANCHE Complimenfs of Livingfon 8: Hun'I'er SOUTH SIDE GROCERY on 'rhe GOLDTHWAITE HIGHWAY Phone 74 Comanche Jolmk Pa5+r'eS Mead's Fine Bread aI' Ihe IIYII 0-iggl Brownwood Highway D PHONE 385 COMANCHE Q12 FIoris'I FIowers for AII Occasions PHONE ZI3 COMANCHE I .5 '-52 f l IAIEIOOUSE IO. 9 'Tw ku :IFN DURHAM PEANUT COMPANY, INC. We Shell, Grade and Sell Peanu'l's Ill!! QL... -Q. X. PHONE 382 COMANCHE 5,3-:Q F42 5273, lx lf? . l5gyQR PM ' Z BURTON BRO 5 1 Il!!!- ilb -I IIILLI 5 .- lm 1 x . ,-5 N BURTON BROTHERS Farm ancl Ranch Supplies PHONE 94 '47 COMANCHE SLIGER BROS. FRUIT STAND Dean . egg, Fresh Frulis and Vegelables Daily al' Reasonable Prices Give Us a Trial and Be Convincecl BROWNWOOD, TEXAS RES. PHONE 4386 BUS. PHONE 28605 I48 ff! A,,. ,. - . . ,-of f- we ' PU?vM:5fJ'.Xqenw wg vang'-!2WQ','i9?J' ww 1. ,if v .ir f f f , .. , -'--. A N K, V :sm .M W.. ' Q STARK SHEET METAL CO. Air Concii+ioning and Mefal Work PHONE 609 COMANCHE ' iv m f4.'L H T1 URW ' 'lt 's Sure Good Say Hwese CHS seniors, Ann and Nan Massingill, Doyle Smifh. and Dale Spivey, as +hey choose picnic snack 'From A ' 'Ct vANDEvooRT's 1 I line. VAIDE VGD ' 1 I ,ggi THAN coco, :Ziff g ...ITS fonmosr , ICE CREAII MILK A 1 1 K FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. Brownwood Phone 2626 I04 N. CenI'raI J. L. ALDRIDGE BURKS Land Improvemenf Con+racI'or DOZER WORK OF ANY KIND 81 Phone 832 Roufe I Comanche Brady Coleman Comanche MR. AND MRS JESSE REESE Comanche COUNIY AND FARM BUREAU JOHN Office I3I W. Grand Rouihe 3 Comanche PHONE 6I9 COMANCHE BLACKWOOD 81 MIMS HospiI'aI and Clinic Phone I33 Comanche inn .AIIIN Houses for Sale V 'T' Ig Moved +o Your Locaiion ' YZ H. F. WILLIAMS BUILDING CONTRACTOR TEXAS LOANS AVAILABLE ' Comanche PHONE 283 IOI TENTH STREET BOTTLI NG COMPANY Eas+la nd Texas .., gang ..... ,. , ....... . CENTRAL TEXAS FERTILIZER CO., INC. Producers of High Grade Topper Brand Ferfilizers PHONE 425 COMANCHE I5 I f Ee 750fde1z3 . nf 1 BORDEN'S MILK J. T. GREGORY, lndependeni' Dis+ribu+or 1,- TN JOHN SEXTON 84 COMPANY Na'rional Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 5448 DALLAS 2, TEXAS ff EN ga? . ,M o DEPEND on A fm Q? we ' W L FINE soon 1 in X Pnooucrs 'Mv'4A' 1 W V Z . 1 ig - I fl,ra1'g!5 Ugecnnvs ' DALLAS FORT WORTH ' LUBBOCK W-f,,,7.4 M, pw. . nfs' 2 Q LP' g 'L .M S ,f m . , 1,-341. - . ,N 5,,3Y,Qy M ' an ,M .Q wa T, 3771 1- I , V- ' -vf-,,1'u, v , x I t , f,..,,.L ' ,.1 ff -. , 1 - Q K, 4, , ' X . ,.. ,w-.. N , ,, .. , 0. in -AJ... 1 . - .flew . Z. . xg y, f- v, u, xv,-nz. . A- : 'vb-2 - 'gm' 'J' 1 x W- I ,, ,...r L4 '- ' J . Jw M ., x 7 L ,V .K -Q uw. ..l -ML fy? R, xr ,X . ,, .J . K K , 1 , - A, ,- 4-' ' -Q- 4.--5' . .. X. Y .. 'fm ,JV , ,. ,,1,3,- .-' ., ' 'H' .' br. V . 4,-3, Y 4 A f , :w', Lt. , ,Q Q . Q ,f A ,Lf 1b. . H ' F f 1' .. V 1 L-qv, K.,-.5 ,, H-. , . .x , , ' - .3 qi- gl- 1,4 -., 4. 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