Comanche High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Comanche, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

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THE IUH3 HE D X OLI NIE, XXXV Pubhshvd bx Xnnudl Staff I omdm he Il15,h Smhool N M 099 gQQ Xb CHIEF TWELFTH FEATHER SPIRIT OF CHS 1958 LAURA HILLIARD EDITOR CHARLOTTE CARIN ES BUSINESS MANAGER of I ' '? 'I ' Cornamzhv, Texas y t 1 1 X A W W I 7 K' A y 'W T FOREWORD This is the year . . September came, and slowly our campus awakened from lazy summer days to a bright, new school year. We re- tumed, eager to see old friends but reluctant to explore new textbooks . . . We found our old building very dif- ferent. Strange men and tools were everywhere. It didn't take us long to leam that remodeling was under way. Good, we said, it's about time. Ah, how die foolish do leam! The novelty of something new quickly wore off - - - especially since those teachers went right ahead and HAD CLASSES, Ladders and boards blocked the stairs and made walking down the halls a difficult and dangerous task. We got paint in our hair and nails in our shoes. . . But these were trivial things, Perhaps it all could have been borne in silence - - - but for all the noise. It was everywhere, we couldn't escape it. Finally the noise stopped, and we were all surprised to hear human voices again. Nerves were shattered, and many weeks were re- quired to calm us down . . . October and November brought to the CHS scene its promise of frost and football. We yelled for our Indians till throats were husky and lungs ached , , , The flu bug finally caught up with us: and the Halloween Carnival had to be postponed . . . Sputnik flew over and caused much excitement. Doc and a faithful few spent many hours trying to catch a glimpse of it. fAnybody know what to do for a crick in the neck?J. . . December caught us dreaming of presents and parties, basketball tournaments, and Christmas holidays . . . Santa Claus and the construction company brought us a new building, qwell almost newj new lockers and desks, fresh paint on the walls, and tile on the floor. A very 4. ,., ' , 'B Ia 'ya ' special New Year's surprise, a portrait of Miss Hattie for usg and for her, first place in the newly created CHS Hall of Honor . . . All too suddenly, school was half over! Cramming for those mid-term exams almost ruined Janu- ary. We saw our grades, then sighed with relief or vowed once more that next semester would be different . . . But never the ones to let MINOR things worry us for long, we soon turned our thoughts to the oncoming Football Banquet We were proud of our Indians and were grateful for the opportunity to honor them . . . February came and went . . . Spring came with Marchg our fancies turned. Shy glances fand sometimes ringsj were exchanged , , . April brought the longed-for Easter holidays - such a short time then back again. The teachers tried hard. They lectured and struggled to instill some knowledge into us. It was no use. Heads nodded drowsily, spring fever, dreams of summer . . . Senior heads were filled with thoughts of the Senior play - their stage debut- and their time was spent with Miss Dunn rehearsing and rehearsing and re- hearsing. But much of their spare time, and some not so spare, was used in dreaming of the Senior trip , , . May came too soon. Finals were taken, and annuals were signed - Best of Luck Always - Some of us were Seniorsg we wore our caps and gowns and pretended that nothing we weren't convinced . . . of us will be backg but time unforgettable joys and in- hope of tomorrow . . . had changedg for some reason Some of us are leavingg some passes on, leaving behind the evitable regrets, bringing the ALWAYS TOMORROW! N -S seg, Ya 2' ' ,J ,L Top, left to right: GLENDA WALKER ' ' LINDA SMITH - - '- JANE MATTHEWS - - TONI EVRIDGE - - - LAURA HILLIARD - - CHARLOTTE CARNES ANN ALLEN ----- fm T4-1 f 4 f X ORGA DEDIC TIG It's little things , . , bringing report cards home , . . weekly allowances . . . last minute hunt for books. Each brings to mind the love and un- derstanding that you, our parents, have shown us through our light-hearted years - our high school days. You have understood our problems, lent encouragement, assisted us with patience, lis- tened to our complaints with tolerating smiles, inspired us with confidence, and enhanced our chance to succeed, You have been our most loyal and devoted friends. Your determined effort to make our daily lives contented and happy will always be treasured as one of our most precious high school memories, Words cannot express our gratitude to you, our parents, for your contributions, but to show in a small way how much we love, honor, and respect you, the Annual Staff dedicates the 1958 ARROW- HEAD to you, the PARENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mr, and Mrs G. Glasgow Mr. and Mrs I. A, McGinnis Mr. and Mrs R, Bingham Mr, and Mrs, E. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. W, Carnes Mr, and Mrs, R, Hilliard Mr. and Mrs J, A, Mercer Mr, and Mrs, C. Chilton Mr, and Mrs. C. Hodges Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Stovall Mr. and Mrs. H. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs, G, Holland Mr, and Mrs C. F, Morris Mr. and Mrs. V, Davis Mr. and Mrs, , P, Johnson Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Ruth Mr, and Mrs C. Davis Mr. and Mrs W, Johnston Mr, and Mrs J, B, Rains Mr. and Mrs V. Day Mr. and Mrs L, Jones Mr, and Mrs B. Rambo Mr, and Mrs F. Dobyns Mr. and Mrs Layman Mr. and Mrs C. S. Smith Mr. and Mrs S. Dudley Mr, and Mrs A, L. Loudermilk Mr. and Mrs F. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs P. Edmondson Mr. and Mrs H, Lane Mr. and Mrs D. Weekes Mr, and Mrs B. Edmondson Mr, and Mrs C. R. McCullough Mr. and Mrs O. J. Welch Mr, and Mrs B. Evridge Mr. and Mrs. E. K. McCullough Mrs. I. N. Wilhelm Mr, and Mrs. O. Kelly Mr. and Mrs . D. McEwin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willingham 9 , -,,.,,3 Hip . ,,1 ,. ,, W , '39 . if . Qfrfsfexlivfvkw ' , ggi-:W-,Lj, 1x3i'3 L P an 5 ?H'?'fP1 'iii 4 Af - Liv , - . 'M v , +.. ilu : n gf ml I ii mIJ'f ' r vw ,. efft 4, ' X sq, V! Y tl 3 5 av: L. Y, 1 4,. ' fi A 'Q 1' ,',... ,'U 'sp- .4 -1 u . -Gulf L, LA , . f' Y' y V ' ,f 'firrwxx 5 7,-'i J fi . ,lr A I L21 -3,..-'ff-K I 1, A ,,:f,35,,, v 4 ,. , K il-Aj,-ff Qi., V-Pg 3 -ww-f, 1' ,f .-K ln' LW, L.-e ' ' I ,i 1 1 'J LJ 4,1- ' v... , Q rf,., ' 4 ... x K1 OUR SCHOOL PROVIDES . . :is -QV 5 High Svlmlalstiv Oppurtunitivs Rt'Qt'Lll'i'h for l:LlI'l't'I'Q X, , f 'I'1'aining Spiritual .g'WQ.. .55 R-' intl L if l ,fi 9 lf' for Leadership Guidance ,A Wider Horizons Through Reading '-xr-' 'io do Ii! 2- '-s. oviul Living PM S l,l'W'IHI3IIlt'lH ww 's max 4 i-.I l I 9 1 J, E, LIGHTFOOT, B,A., M.ED. Principal From Your Principal: Ihave said over and over that we have one of the best groups in Comanche High School this year that I have ever known. It is adistincr hon- or and pleasure to know and work with boys and girls who seem to be interested in the finer things in life. As principal, it becomes my duty to see that things go along as they should, May I say here that this has been the most enjoyable year of my life as a teacher and principal, You stu- dents have made this true, You have veryhigh standards of conduct as well as high scholastic standards. We have been blessed this year with a number of very good leaders. Certainly their in- fluence has had much to do with what has taken place in our school. Ihope for all of you the very best in life, and may your future be filled with nothing but good, Sincerely, if ' I J, E. Light oot 1' if li Q JOE W, HARPER, B,A, , M,A. Superintendent From Your Superintendent: 1 wish to congratulate the Class of 1957-1958 for your work completed at Comanche High School, In the years to follow may you remember a few of the useful duties and tasks of being a clean and honest citizen. May you alwaystryto do the best for your fellow man, Strive always for honesty, loyalty, and dependability. Always remember that the philosophy of service is service above self, and this service is based on the ethical principle that He profits most who serves best. Sincerely, its ' Y .. 5. 'jyfif .ii ' , MRS. H. J. RACHELS Lunchroom Supervisor Yes, that's right, 360 ice cream bars, Mrs. Rachels orders favorite dessert of stu- dents - a good reason for her popularity at CHS, MRS. M, E. EADS, R.N. Nurse Whether it's a sore toe or the flu bug, CHS students de- pend on Mrs. Eads for help and sympathy. if ' 5 Z Faithful is the word to describe these bus drivers who serve CHS students on daily schedules and special school spon- sored trips, Left to right: Olan Hicks, Homer Norwood, John Lee, Arthur Hayes, A. E. Vineyard, Fred Hall, Hu Coan, Homer Collins, R. L. Layman. l H,- 41 THOSE WHO KEEP CHS GOING auf. MRS. L. D. COX - Secretary Yes, Mr. Harper. No, Mr. Harper. Yes, it balances, Mr. Harper. Efficient and friendly, Sara Lou is the most to all of CHS. That yummy smell of hot rolls at the end of second period! Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Wheat provide hot and tasty meals for CHS students. Always ready with a ladder or a friendly smile are custodians, A. Vineyard, J. Lee, and H. Bowman. Thanks to their efficiency, CHS runs smoothly. I ' X 'W' Versatile lady, Mrs, Rea prepares floral arrangement for Homemaking Cottage MRS, C, A, REA, B,A,, M,S, Homemaking Junior Sponsor FHA Sponsor ASQ- , fi. si ,ff - ,QF 1 ESV? I 'nf WWF X I 1 I , 'fff f If-fs.,,,7 ' by ui '- soo 1 , I yy I sv' ' Spare the rod and spoil the child. TRAVIS HENRY, B,S, Physical Education History, Science Senior Sponsor Interested CHS faculty members hear Miss Dunn and Mrs. Lightfoot review highlights of the first Texas CHS FACULTY NUMBERS 18: 8 MEN AND 10 WOMEN Moms DEAN, B,s, , M.s Agriculture FFA Sponsor Now about this emblem . Mr, Dean assists Ag boys in selecting jackets. MISS HATTIE BRIGHTMAN, B, A, Math Freshman Sponsor National Honor Society Longhoms 9, ASLM---. That reminds me of a joke about a football boy who . . Mercy! Mr. Curry, another test so soon? FRED CURRY, B,S. Physical Education History Sophomore Sponsor Personnel and Guidance Conference, which they attended in Austin. Oc- tober 11 and 12. STAR Why so pleased, Miss Ross? Could All right, some of you algebra it be all that new equipment in sharks back there tell me . . . the B. A. Department? J. E. LIGHTFOOT, A. B. , M. Ed. MARGUERITE ROSS, B. A. , M. A. Algebra Business Administration P1'iDCipa1 Senior Sponsor Student Council WITH A TOTAL OF 29 DEGREES FROM OVER l5 COLLEGES. --l -J Patience and understanding are key MRS. I. R. SHELTON IR., B. S. Homemaking DON WALKER, B. S. FHA Sponsor Physical Education Junior Sponsor Science lust a tuck right above this seam Drivers Education should do it. Mrs. Shelton ex- What is it, Coach Walker? Atom plains technique of fitting to sew- bomb? . . . Could be! ing class. assets to Miss McG1othin's unusual success and popularity in her de- partment. LEE MCGLOTHIN, B. S. Special Education N Surely biology films can't be that Mrs. Lightfoot looks so happy, it funny! must be love. It is . . . MACBETH! BILL SCOGGINS, B. S. MRS. I. E. LIGHTFOOT, B. A. ,M. A. Physical Education English, Spanish Biology THE WARRIOR Senior Sponsor Senior Sponsor No, Sputnik didn't land here, it's the foundation for our new Ag Building, Mr. Dean tells Mrs. Rea. Mr. Boyd explains floor plans to Mrs. Shelton. un In iii I T 1:5 2 g P70 zajdff, nal., EXPERIENCE RANGES FROM ONE TO FORTY-FOUR YEARS. MRS. H. W. PALMER, B.A., M.Ed. English, History Junior Sponsor Naturally, Mrs. Palmer is pleased with Ann's excellent interpretation of Thanatopsis. THURSTON R. ATWOOD, B. S. Music, Civics Band Sponsor All right, let's play this one in 2X4 time and watch that key sig- Diitllfe. , if m 'Q 1 'X Q Q' S K ,X Now, what could four English teachers --namely, Mrs. Williams Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Cox, and Miss Werner-- be planning? Mid--term Who's telling whom what? Coach Scoggins explains the play to Coach Walker, but Coach Henry has his own ideas. .,,f , . u 7. X-1 '41 - If vL gf Ns 1 j. I 4 XX! 1561: ,M B, Elk Miss Werner is proud of her Fresh- I think I have Just the book you men's artistic ability in decorating need poetry notebooks. NOBIA DUNN A B L S JEWEL WERNER, B. A. Librarian English Senior Sponsor Freshman Sponsor FTA Sponsor PET PEEVES OF FACULTY RANGE FROM FISH', TO POPPINQ FUM tests a new handbook, or perhaps fjust perhapsj they hope to make English an elective! MRS. O. S. COX, B.S., M. A. English, History ARROWHEAD Sophomore Sponsor ARROWHEAD, Sophomores, Eng- lish, History. . . How does she do it? Could be that originality and persona1ity. This ls the Year . . Autumn leaves crackling beneath ivy league shoes. . .flat tops, pony tails and petticoats. . . pep rallies. . . the deep voice of a footballplay- er as he sings, . .in all Dixie Land there is none quite so grand . . . the hush that fills the stadium as the invocation is given .... Band practice and cold, red noses. . .the mystery of the can of pork and gravy in senior lockers. . . spicy smells from the lunch room, and the frantic rush at 11:50 each day. . . Press Convention in Denton. . .Homecoming . .with its traditional presentation of queens. . .Christmas. . .CHS donning festive air as splashes of color appear on lockers in preparation for Santa. . . Spanish Club caroling. . .holidays. . . parties. . . mid-term . . . debating over homework or that cool movie downtown. . . MACBETH, SILAS MARNER, and Elvis , . . Spring. . . senior play Qgrcase paint and goosepimplesj. . .Junior-Senior Ban- quet. . .warm spring nights. . .white dresses. . . Graduation. . . happiness, suspense, tears. . . THIS IS THE YEAR 1957-1958. It holds memo- ries never to be forgotten - Memories that say, this is. . . YEAR REVIEW a 1 d 2. X 4 C' 'Q p Q 1. Q H ,558 1 A it ...f- ' .4- ,f- ff' , gun, as ,. - at ,fs 1-GV. v, ff I .sfggff 5 . M! A 4 is I I ill! ffgull 3 file ,QHIE 9' -. ., X . ,.zQl! 4 vsnf .Fill ws' p THE Yli.-XR BEGINS - ri-nip 'Q .. I.. Big Wheels sign in for last lap in four-year journey through CHS. Miss Ross and Mrs. Lightfoot register Mary Rains, Glenda Day, and Martha Merritt as B. I. McGinnis, Joe Paul McCullough, Gerald Hodges, and Horace Davis await their turn. Although painters may block doors, bells ring on schedule and students learn the art of dodging workmen, ladders, and dropping paint. Jane Matthews keeps alert watch on the paint as she holds door for Linda Smith, lead- ing group from room 209. Remember all those treks to the gym for assemblies and pep rallies while our build- ing looked like this? Rl'lClS'l'RATION. RECONSTRUCTION, SCHOOL fx. 1.3. That's my boy! --Future Indian Mike Walker fwith parentsj really yells at his first pep rally. All aboard for Proffitt's!--Anita Edmondson is anxious to get startedg however, Bob Dudley, Don Bingham, Horace Davis, and Stelvin Johnston want to be sure they look just right for senior pictures. PllI'I'l'Hl'IS. SENIOR RINGS. FUO'l'BALL - l'I S I .-XLL AT CHS! Loaded and ready to go, Indians L. G. Holland, Tucker Loudermilk, and Del bert Brewster watch Jane Matthews, Toni Evridge, and Ann Allen decorate bus for send off to Graham game, Goal posts sparkle with CHS colors! -- Cheerleaders Jean Burks, Jean Mims, Jane Matthews and Jeanne Cagle add that touch of black and gold to sta- dium before Homecoming game, L 7 Notlce anything? Sen ior rings have arrived at last, and a show of hands proves just how proud 1958 seniors are to get them. Going home! --After weeks of working here, there, and anywhere they can park a typewriter or spread a lay- out, Editor Hilliard and Eugene Dobyns lead other ARROWHEAD staff members home to redecorated staff room. And forthe football boys we love so well. --Coaches present 1957 Indians - our hopes for gridiron honors - to student body at first pep I .rXl.l. IS IX THF NIH NK l'l'll PH' HfXl,l,llCS AND GAXNIICS. -- Hear it? - 'l'hat's Kudryavka's fCurlyj respiration and hcart beat. - Now this is Sputnik's 'beep-bcep'. For English Il-B class Bill Atwood plays and explains recording of Sputnik message he and his dad, T. R. X Atwood, picked up on their ham set s. 524 tk sb 45mi:am.A.s.a .,,..,.. Picture at left is the Rocket of Sput- nik 4151 in the starlit sky taken by Bill and his dad, T. Pe Atwood, at 5:07 A.M., October 20, 1957. ., . ,,,a.,,.mwqgs'segfftg.. 4 af am-..,..r..... .. i...-.,,,..., Ab Girls, girls,- - and Bob, is this the way you practice band? - Just warming up for band period, Julia Dudley, Peggy Godfrey, Bob Dudley, and other students do the polka. Obviously, Betty Durham and Polly McCul- lough think they're doing the Bunny Hop. '4 Beat those Armadillos! CHS Cheerleaders lead Indians in war-chant in big night-time pow-wow on the courthouse lawn. Bl'S'l'Lli AND Rlil,AXA'I'lUN. Sl'l l'Nlli AND THE IiXPl.UHliR. Forecast: Warm and comfortable in CHS! Margaret Stokes and Lewis Sims find it more interesting to watch workmen install new heating system than to go on to class, After all, that civics test can wait! Q93 Line forms to the right! Jaycees --1-- '01 Y- honor football boys and dates with ice cream supper in gym on Septem- ber 24, 1957. nll Seniors Eugene Dobyns and James Ruth help sophomore boys get that just right feeling for school pictures. Larry Chancellor and David Goodson are all tied and coated, but John Reid must wait his turn. FINIS! 1-'Z-3-4. The four senior captains lead squad in push-ups before final game ofthe season. THIS YEAR ROLLS UN - Nlflli' PIANO! liI,ElI'I'IONS, CHRISTMAS, Christmas Spirit takes on in sixth-period his- tory class in room 209. Kenneth Harris and J. A. Newman hang icicles as Arthur Morris and Pat Riordan see the job well done. Surely Santa will find this room! 4' I I , If - , U9 And they shall have music wherever they go --5' Superintendent J. W. Harper and school board mem- ber J. S, Braziel examine new piano. CHS is very proud of it, flt's in tune!J Lucky, hardgworking, 'school-attending' kids! - - P Enjoying popcorn, cokes, records, and just 1azying around during finals is pleasant result of CHS exemp- tion plan for these juniors and sophomores. Electing favorites the CHS way--Gary Don Swearengin deposits ballot with help f??J of James Mercer and Don Sims. Sue Butler waits for her ballot. Mrs. Cox, are you and Laura plotting, or is this just an emergency? DRAMA. COOL CA'I ' IN CORRIDORS - lT'S WINTER IN CHS. Illia Indian Quintet wins trophy.- - In assembly James Ruth Qonly senior basketball squadmanj shows Second- Place Trophy awarded CHS team at Gorman Basket- ball Tournament. F3 C mil' g . A visitor comes out of the cold into the warm newly redecorated halls of CHS. When asked how she liked it, Kitty's only reply was, Meow! .af It's a Valentine Party! - - Staff members relax at Mac's after meeting deadline. lt seems that Mr. Cox is camera shy! Now, Orville, don't be so scared. 'L - Older sisters Ethel fAnita Edmondsonj, Vivian qKaren Willinghamy, and Beatrice Uoan Rambop groom little brother Orville fBill Atwoodj for his big date in one-act play - Orville's Big Date. I ,.,-- Happy Birthday to you! - - It's Coach Scoggins' birth- day, and a celebration is in order. Boys form receiv ing line, athlete style, at party in gym honoring their three coaches, pf R' Q ,NL OX'liH'l'lMli STAFF WORK. SNOW! X . s ' -so . L- ....,-Q' ' fr' W .- . K we ---...- 5 ' hQ.,,,..' This is the life, says Coach Walker as Mr. Henry cotmts candles on Coach Scoggins' cake. Each one thinks his cake is prettiest. But wait! They haven't even seen the pretty shirts in those packages yet. Oops! Jane will never dodge snowballs like that. Laura Hilliard lends a helping hand to Jane Matthews as Peggy Godfrey recovers from snow-ball. Max Coan, Charlotte Carnes, and Linda Smith think it's fun--from inside, that ls3.'1vs '?s :g W w' ' ' Faithful staff workers, Glenda Walker and Kay Anthony, work after school preparing picture orders for CHS students. This behind-the- scenes service requires much more time, sys- tem, and planning than anyone knows if he has not tried it, says Kay as she and Glenda select needed negatives from file. is! ,I ,Wa ALL .Xliln I,IN,InHINb MlzXIORIlz5 Ula XX IN I luli. Q' s saying, Happy Birthday. Looks good, tastes good, is good! 'Q Raining??? --N0,just shower fmasculine stylej for the coaches. Football boys surprise them with trip to showers-- their way of Coach Walker samples his cake before sharing with boys. Pretty melodies - pretty girls - Where there's a song, there are the Lionettes, popular CHS trio. Here, accompanied by Coach fTex3 Mayo, they sing a medley of western songs on Talent Program. it m CHS crooner-- Bob Arthur entertains in his special way at Talent Program. Small-fry cat - - John David Rachels delights Library Club with his famous bop and lively tunes. Here he sings Teddy Bear for Christ- mas Party. CHS DUNS NICNX Fr-X135.XNlJF4XSIllUNS f-W HfXBBl'l' lI0l,l,.-XRS AND Flu Make love to me -- Dan Cupids fLaura Hilliard, Peggy Godfrey, Betty Chet Atkins Loudermilk, and Polly McCullough3 deliver singing telegram to Mr. Harper on Heart Day at CHS, February 21. B Jackets for J's - - CHS Cheerleaders Jane Matthews, Jean Butks, Jeanne Cagle, and Jean Mims, the Four J's, and sponsor Miss Ross receive long-awaited award jackets in special assembly. - QL You are my sunshine -- popular singing coaches Henry, Walker, Mayo, and Cuddles Scoggins render musical selections at Senior-Library Club talent program. Mending while you wait -- 1958 style. Carol Haas takes time out to lend helping hand to Julia Dudley - and they both seem to be enjoying it! IVY-I l Mll'F 'VU 11. , 4 Car Coats invade CHS --All styles and colors of s popular coat,worn here by Mary Payne, Linda Smith and Nancy Foreman,add colorful atmosphere to halls . of CHS. CIHFMISIQSM AND GOLF CAPS. Vx Just what will ladies' fashions come to? -- Bob Dudley Qin his famous beanie , just doesn't dig chemises worn by Linda Smith and Ioan Rambog says he wouldn't be sur- prised if they started to Charleston any minute. cl-E' fl? Fashion Footnotes for '58! That iviest look from head to toes is the look on CHS cam- pus this year, Steadies, Gail Steward and Bobby Sullivan, Jeanne Cagle and Harold Pairish parade Ivy League footwear. I it S IEBJ YEL Fashion- right' for steadies! In their favorite f X coats. Jo Ruth, Glenda Hansen, F Gay Kibler, and :f Verdell Watson seem to be looking for some- one. Could it be the owners A f of those jackets? ...gpi What do you see, girls? Never fur behind in CHS fashions, Laura Hilliard, Jeanne Cagle, Dorothea Strain, Jean Burks, and Virginia Cobb are styled right in popular rabbit-fur collars. W gr 'I'IIROI'llH THE IMI' WITH IVXNNIQ WEEISICS ,AXNIJ FIRST PERIOD ENGLISH IV-- Too sleepy to make any noise, I'll just dream. l'1l catch just one FOURTH PERIOD STUDY HALL I'1l help Doc' v I1 Monday Morning -- Oh no. not seven o clock. more wink. if L Good morning - Joe Paul and Anne meet set up band ha SECOND PERIOD CHEMISTRY -- It baffles me. FIFTH PERIOD BAND Blowing my heart out on xlviickey Mouse March! THIRD PERIOD TEX- AS HISTORY-- that Texas-size Salt Map. SIXTH PERIOD IOURNALISM -- This is my feature story - all done. LUNCH HOUR - I-lello again, SEVENTH PERIOD DRUGSTORE -- Anne and Joe Paul need brzrcer after JOF PMI N114 l llfll I Il IN ROI TININ DAX AT CHS FIRST PERIOD BOOKKEEPING - I feel just flne after my nap. lu .al SECOND PERIOD WORLD HISTORY - What is the Magna Charta? asks Teacher McCul- lough. FIFTH PERIOD ENGLISH I m practicing 'conjuga tlonl but I'm avoiding OCCl1P8IiOIl'. -'x-uni Junior originality and talent put real life into American literature. This group presents original skit, This is Your Life, featuring famous American humorist, Mark Twain. STFDENTS DEVELOP ART OF COMMPNICATING IDEAS English IV class participates in round-table discussion on careers. Creath and James seem very interested and don't want to miss a thing. Miss Werner, What is an appositive? English 1 baffles Wayne Power. How- ever, it is smooth sailing for Carolyn Evans and Janice isham,who have time to enjoy colorful bulletin board display after finishing class work. Friends, Romans, - - Didn't we do a good job? asks Tucker Loudermilk as Doris Fields and Betty Burton discuss Globe Theater model made by sophomore English students. However, Bobby Evans seems more interested in David Goodson's book-jacket report on GO TEAM GO with its unique illustration, the dribbling bas- ketball. IN FINGLISII. SPANISH. :XNIJ .lOl'HNt-Xl,lSNl. Spanish ll is not all conversation and fun, say second-year class. Mrs. Lightfoot passes out sheets for the familiar game, What Do You Say? fBetter known as vocabulary drillj. Co-editors Peggy Godfrey and Polly McCullough ex- plain make-up requirements for good layout to journalism class. First-year Spanish students get first look at Spanish Club scrapbook. Ann Allen explains this pictorial history of the club. Oh, to have the know-how of Senior Gerald Hodges! says Freshman Malcolm Edmondson as they explore reference material in CHS library. i--2 1 I 2 9 get t NDN liQl'll'NlliN'l' QPIQIISIEXS IN'I'IiRlQS'l' IN SCIENQIINI. New biology equipment, charts, Now add SO4 - - Ronny McPher son and June Ferrill feel safe in experimenting as long as Mr. Walker is near. However, Polly McCullough is satisfied just to watch. New equipment in the science department encourages scientific interest among CHS students. and models help biology stu- dents understand the science of life. Here John Gleaton and Burton Weems listen as Mr. Scoggins explains what makes us tick to Gay Kibler. The heart model is a contribution of the National Heart Foundation of which Mrs. Euell Arthur is local chairman. 1 can-nnmvrnnamn-earn Art class? No, just general science illustration. Judy McCullough makes drawing of the ear while Mr. Henry sees that she doesn't goof, MATH ICM ATU IS S'l'l M l ' L,-X'l'liS M K Il Q H Moll. Now, the square root of. . . MI. Lightfoot explains algebra tech- niques to baffled freshmen. Even so, it's all Greek to Billy Charles Wheat and Peggy Ellis, who just 5115... ' a don't get all these x's and y's Freshmen get first taste of high school math in general math course. Sue Gore has just found that right answer. However, Wayne Power is not so fortunate with multipli- cation and division. Oh, I'll never find that unknown. -- Second year students try to master that Brightman kind of math in Algebra Il. hs... vcqi 5. I 5 'sn QW., An Allen-Dudley-Durham original! -- New look for the geometry room. Julia Dudley, Ann Allen, and Betty Durham exhibit a Texas-size hexa-hexa-flexagram, N Xl I li XININ Ol-l lLRk ll IN lllil'-XH'l'NllCN'l'S Ulf' .. ........Q'U X Miss Ross' Wait a minute' Bob Dudley signals a halt with the cylinder of his typewriter just as class Miss Ross, my books won't balance. What shall I do? -- Seniors, Thelma Jones, Ruthie Watson, Joe Paul McCullough, Stelvin Johnston, and Gerald Hodges struggle with addition and subtraction in bookkeeping course. mga n s - 1' f aff! 1 I . .. ,. 3 3' 1 1 1 BUSINESS MIMlNllS'l'IifX'l'l0N. IiiJNll'IlVlAlilNQ, AND AGHlf2lll,'l'l'HhQ. Members of FFA classes, Butch Loudermilk, James Mercer, and Stelvin Johnston, exhibit animals in Comanche County Livestock Show January 18, 1958. Learning to produce and exhibit show ani- mals is one important phase of vocational agriculture. .-s. .,.Jv' ko ee, A ., 14 -T': , xi 31-O in I 'lb . ,---nv'9lYV'l Homemaking ll girls exchange ideas for home decorations and gifts. Judy Allen is very proud of her birdnest arrangement. fShe should beg she broke her arm getting itlj Betty Burton, Linda Flaningan, Joyce Long, La Jane Davis, Glenda Hanson, and Peggy Richardson await turns to discuss their projects. Mrs. Hanson of Texas Power and Light explains slides on The Lighting of Homes and Gardens to fourth-period homemaking girls. t X 4 k. ., -L ,tv .- . Official organization of vocational agriculture classes is the FFA. Here President James Mercer presents check to County Chairman Gayle Pirkle. This check represents pro- ceeds from Chapter-sponsored talent program for Polio Fund. 5 . - I bOLIAL Sll Dlls S SFHP 'Nl THFN NLOVIL POR DEMOCRACY. Civics class students be- come members of the court on field trip to lo- cal courthouse. His Honor, James Ruth, makes decisions for lawyers, Betty Durham and Paul Gleaton. Kay Anthony acts as court secretary while other stu- dents serve as jurors. No boys I m afraid Columbus didn't dis- cover Brooklyn Mr Curry helps fifth-period class to visualize important explorations in Book number 44 36 Principal I E Lightfoot issues Texas History books to Wanda Cottrell and Jackie Colcleasure. STVUENTS liI,EC'I' IJHIYICRS FD.. PHYSIIIAL ED.. AND BAND Good shot! It's going, going -- Freshman Sue Gore touches up on her basketball skill in popular fourth- period P. E. class. Lillie McDearman and Jean Mims Barbara Jennings, Barbara Hicks, and Martha Chilton enjoy their own games. ' 'hw' I, Knowing that experience is the best teacher, Drivers Education students learn by doing, Mr. Wal- ker gives Roland Collins last min- ute instructions. Bobbie Bratton and Elton Swindle are ready for a drive which counts on the class project. Don't be scaredg Roland is a safe f??J driver. 1 Ping-Pong, anyone? Boys' P,E class offers relaxation and fun as well as physical train ing and development. Richard Terrell Bar ney Stokes, Jimmy Parson, and Kenneth Henry begin championship game MUSIC THE YEAR AROUND! Band Director Doc Atwood and Drum Major Polly McCullough teach band students marching fundamentals in summer band session. Early morning practices prove that musicians are made, not born, Will! Q' Qvsgd? if 9 9 iii -Hd ey. This Is the Year . . New Year's Eve we did the town, the day we tore the goal posts down. . . We will have these moments to re- member. . . A passing parade of personalities. . .Some leave memories of popularity, leadership, co-opera- tion--OUTSTANDING. . . Others, friendliness, viva- city, cheerful smiles--MOST POPULAR, SMILE GIRL, FRIENDLIEST BOY. . . That special sparkle --SWEET- HEARTS and QUEENS. . . ROYALTY, FAVORITES, and HONOR GRADUATES all have special place in hearts of CHS students. . .This parade 0fPERsoNA1.IT1Es will always be remembered. . . To others it is but a phaseg to 1958 Graduates it is their happiest year, their high school days. . . When autumn turns to winter and the present disappears, The laughter we were glad to share will echo through the years. . .When other nights and other days may find us on our separate ways. .We will have these moments to remember, OF CHS PERSONALITIES xlff X ,, Q Y ,, - L, , 0 '97, ' 'yur 1 . S f H - N f 1- 31ivf'g'?n y '. .-iw ,K L ' ff!! ,diff 6 L 5' ' ' ' 1 . , Cal ww 'gift 2- I af' x 1 S if vw.: -UQ fo., ww. w. 5- 1 ,gfil yi . H' 4i' , - sk' , .Y 2. f s 'QM 3 x N Q , ,, R '55 M f 5 i' 3 4 C if ,fi,,,g'm 7.7, jr . : k1,f' 4,5 M. 'ixgfgr -A -1241 2:4 . A ,fx- . ,Q-Q, .. , ,ws- .. W, ,U N-59,56 L1 CREATH DAVIS f ' Friendliest Boy Most Popular Boy Outstanding Boy 40 40 , 'Mmm X VA., . MARTHACHHLTON Clulstaruihag Clirl M 4 J 1 ,Y .Nik -D 53: AXNIC NlA'l l'llP1NX7S Host Popular N' - 'xp -.1 L L POLLY Nh-lIl'I.l.OlWl,Il Smile- Girl n Nx4'UIlliI1g Qum-n 42 si?f,,k I C 1.iX4l x 43 DIJI X,-t , 34. ,y 5, 2 .min 51 ff! W f f J' X K n 'xx , I-xx 4. usd s 'v 5,a . 'Rv Q .I 'Q -s,,z v X xx v . x 'ffl ?53T' V A .X I. . .yk,,,f51-,. 3:2321 H' 51.1,-3122. L ,S.qiI.ij w 51 333' N ,H . 'ffm L -, iii-A f 2 Wim K' D Back row, left to right: Lewis Sims, Dorothy Lancaster, Deanna Durham, Bill Meyers, Martha Chilton, Tommy McDonald, Nancy Davis, Verdell Watson, Creath Davis, James Ruth, Jane Matthews. 46 1 Y COURT Front row: Janice Isham, Paul Ray McKinzie, Rex Arthur, Kay Harelik, Kevin Braziel, r Susan Walker, John Gleaton, Linda Flaningan, Eugene Dobyns, Imogene Glasgow. 47 ea :f , if 1 14 5,,.,,4, -f 1 , O tx ,av sub'- , 1, , a if 1 s Y' v ' ' il C Q I . t'M.u . 1 .pm--. lf'-fi 4 5' w-Q , Qrf ' 'Rh O 4 'W' A 3 nhuv .NWIQQ if W :gn if x ,. 51 ,fl if - Nh. 12? JUNIOR FAVORITES Ann Allcn L. G. Holland Jr. 49 fs. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES ,ludlth Allen Marlin Johnson .4r sk 5 . Qwfi IK! 4 ,. , 5 'N1?5: A K Q. yi ,l 'jun-'l TY M sz' fwfr!-'l Wd 4 , ' - .:',,, , 1 ,' - -fx .1 'nu I X I FRESHMAN FAVORITES .lluliih Rohvrtson Paul Ray xlfliilliitj su X ffl. .k xl! I I x, gf! N.. ,fi Personality Runners-up enjoy new baby-grand piano in CHS auditorium. Left to right, standing: Martha Chilton, SMILE GIRLg James Ruth, FRIENDLIEST BOYg James Mercer, OUTSTANDING BOYg Polly Mc- Cullough, MOST POPULAR GIRL, OUTSTANDING GI.RLg Joe Paul McCullough, MOST POPULAR BOY. WHO'S WHO IN RUNNERS-UP What's cooking? Whether it be Comanche stew or popularity cues, this group of runners-up for class favorites has what it takes to win friends and influence c1assmates, Left to right: SENIORS, Creath Davis and Martha Chiltong JUNIORS, Jean Burks, Paul Gleaton, and Lewis Simsg SOPHOMORES, John Gleaton, La Jane Davis, and Mary Ann Durhamg FRESHMEN, Janice Isham and Bill Meyers, 2 1-irlwmfgw 'I JUNIOR HIGH FAVORITES MISS .IUNIOR HIGH Sharon Durham MR. JUNIOR HIGH Harold Perkins RUNNERS-UP MR, and MISS JUNIOR HIGH Nancy Caraway and Jerry Foreman N .N 'GTA wi g U, r -44 ,, V 4 1 . CLASS FAVORITES EIGHTH GRADE: Sharon Durham and Sherman Franks SEVENTH GRA DE: Lou Albin and James Fritts SIXTH GRADE: Polly Cox and Jerry Foreman HIGH RANKING SENIORS EARN HONORS CHS seniors who maintain an average of ninety or above are recognized as Honor Graduates. Here the ARROWHEAD salutes the sixteen members of the 1958 graduating class who have earned this title, WANDA CQTTRELL GLYNDA DAY 1',f' -lx-: far my 1 fbi. L 3, ' 'Q ,N MARTHA CI-IILTON L S As. Qx' .JY E v 'Q- :a'5 ' F KAREN WILLINGHAM LINDA SMITH ANNE WEEKES 4-s. if L' pi- 54 -vb , 1- ANITA EDMONDSON s 2 59 in -qv 4 M5 POLLY MCCULLOUGH fgisg MARY EDM ONDS ON - . sean T Q 'A V f A 'U, L , H 1' A A -H A A ' tfnafa' JANE MATTHEWS FOR Hlllll SCHOLAS'I'l1I MlHlEX'lCXlFIN'I'S PEGGY GODFREY THELMA JQNES V X BELVA JOHNSON C.. ., S A f-. O,,'w',, JOAN RAMBO EUGENE DOBYNS MARTHA MERRITT un-, 1 This Is the Year. . We'll never forget.. .late afternoon practice ses- sions. . . rushing, passing, punting. . . anticipation of each squadman as starting line-up is read at first FOOTBALL game. . . referee's shrill whistle - the kickoff.. .roar of the crowd as Chief Twelfth Feather goes into action. . .boys playing their hearts out for love of the game. . . fighting for honor of their school. . .long awaited football jackets. . . Crisp fall afternoons fade. . .football equipment is stored for another year .... Winter comesg and with it, BASKETBALL. . . All atten- tion is focused on gym where boys and girls drib- ble down the court each afternoon after school. . . .All too soon it's spring--running, jumping, pole-vaulting become key words as TRACK be- comes the sport of the day on CHS Campus, where athletes learn what it means to play ball in the game of life as well as on the court or field. . . CHS ATHLETICS 27 Q I EW' figs Q 57 ng Second row Butch Loudermilk James Ruth Jim Parson Creath Davis Stewart Knight Standing Coaches Don Walker SALUTING OUR INDIANS Outscored but never beaten were the Comanche Indians of 1957 1958 The grad- uation of sixteen squadmen left a senous gap in the Indian line up The task of fill- ing this gap fell to twenty boys who did their best. Heart and desire were there. Ex- perience was not. However, not even in state championship teams could players be found who fought harder or fairer than did these boys. More to be honored, remembered, treasured, than the winning of any ball game - are the love, appreciation, and respect of all CHS. First row, left to right: Gary McCullough, Roland Collins, Delbert Brewster, Harold Parish, Jackie Colcleasure, 3 58 -G-ONE FRESHMAN:1957-1958 COMANCHR INDIANS is 'gf -uf rf ,.-M. I 1 Gary Gregory, Bob Slider, James Mercer, Kenneth Henry, Paul Gleaton, Don Sims. Joe Paul McCullough, John Gleaton, Gary Don Swearengin, L. G. Holland Jr. Bill Scoggins, Travis Henry. Managers, left to right. Burton Weemsy Gerald Hodges. and B. I. McGinnis. SEASON'S RECORD Comanche Opponent 12 McCamey 56 0 Stephenville 33 13 Cisco 32 0 Killeen 56 0 Graham 92 0 San Saba 0 O DeLeon 33 0 Hamilton 1 ,, 6 Dublin 6 6 Granbury 26 ALL-DIS'l'RICT HoN5Rs James Mercer - Guard, First Team Creath Davis - Back, Second Team vb! COACHES STRESS IMPORTANCE OF TEAMWORK IN 49 CAPTAINS To show their appre- ciation for the athletic ability, cooperation, fine character, and leadership of the four senior squad members, underclassmen of the Comanche Indians unanimously elected all four to be captains for the 1957 season. JOE MCCULLOUGH - 33 Back - Captain JAMES MERCER - 65 Guard - Captain CREATH DAVIS - 23 Back - Captain JAMES RUTH - 13 Back - Captain COACHES working together in the finest spirit of cooperation is the ex- ample set by the 1957-1958 coaching staff, who stress the importance of good sportsman- ship as a way of life as well as a necessary characteristic of a good athlete. These singing coaches, who have proved very popular with CHS student body are shown in typical pre- game conference. Left to right: Track Coach Don Walker Head Coach Bill Scoggins, and Basketball Coach Travis Henry. ,nt f'-' -A ., 1 I A ?7' 199: ' , ,e ff: JA' 5.p'?.?., -k :Msg-aiisali sa F .Ag' C f I' , f- V ' - 'z-Lrg ' . L . GAME OF LIFE AS WELL AS IN GAME OF FOOTBALL. Indian guard, James Mercer 4655, drops a San Saba Armadillo short of paydirt. .,f' GARY GREGORY - 55 Tackle HAROLD PAIRISH - 88 L. G. HOLLAND IR. - 86 DON SIMS - 89 End End End v . 'X X , fi! INDIANS Nllfflfl' HIILQLICIJ SlIHlilJl'l,F WITH lIUl'H Xlllf. B363 I STEWART KNIGHT - GO 2. 3' 3' .. -N 'u 'EB . x -'il X. 'S ,4- 4.7 Q WEP Guard DELBERT BREWSTER - 77 Ccutur ah. , - Z I v .JA n - - M, -'16-1. ,ia A A h Magi, ' 4' ,. .A V .fc Wy, il-Y, 1 :N- r R hu?-.4 -U sw A.. ,.A-xg? 'x, VQp,.:,4 -1 - -. 1.2...fv -aft 'tv Y' V, .1 1' -. f n , ' :rf 'V 'T.,? ' -v., ' l-. Gary Don Swearengin 1255 ROLAND COLLINS - '10 GARY MCCULLOUGH - 72- IHdiar1'S fast-running quar- Tackle Tackle terback, drives dowufield KENNETH HENRY - 64 BOB SLIDER - 66 JACK COLCLEASURE - 75 Guard Tackle Tackle ' J .4- 1,. 1 an V' in ' ,f,- ,.. A. . ' ..f 'Y' ' 'fa' ' ,,,,f'iU. lF3 'M Ml -v he ' .5'7.Q' 1 of . ' ' . L K' ' -v' A' f. v ,- 0 , 1 , 1 T. . ,s 2 ,eu ' . 'H 2 '-': f?-k,- . N' Q fx .7751 ff' . , guy., ' - 51.155 - 'W I , , . , -- 1. -'- HH' Q 1 i 1 -. 3 .'.f ing-8' V - ilk. v ' b . ' ---' 9 1 5, , U . 'fag' ,..k'lM,L J N N! -, .. A 1' 0-. df--,,, 2 T c7'.f' -:T-? j' -X ' - . :'.:sl-,::- . is I ,ily All V---. , . v A . . .N H. , ,,, , . f vu. A , ,. .l 'Q ,,'-31,9 Q yn i?9Y7j .g H. .u .V ,V .,.,,.. , .M Q ' '- . ,A ' ,47f54u'e, 4-if ' .1 ? vE,-XY'- X ff.-if ' ' Q-'af'-,TIT -, T W .',.1,g.g-2,951 ' .-8 . Y s QB. Y .ff ,x , at fgigg--1,11 Ni - ., '-J, .r - Nw, .--'-v . , --us Q - 1 Q ' -1 ' ' '? 1' sf- ' N' - .n 2. .p-. .,-V -- f .-V . - :xr - .N - . - Q. A -5. j-Q '45, 35512.-.V ,ki-M Q-A A , .. . - U -,gf-'L.r i ,,-. Q . ig 11 H, f.' P , - , Zk:7f'4. ?h','fH cf'-47'1'.7'- Sax Ni-4' .I .V Y ' - . JV V v- - 'V - -f-f rf'-- J 7 xx-A .szfzf ' mf-.. -f,.,,k,A,, 1,..:'.3.H,,z X, f, 1 , ' ,:, ,nge- .' 'L , jeg . 5 ui- ',y 4, 3' , 41975 ?'1.ff ., q44f ' ' f' -. 1 ' 4- -..-,? :.1.'Ifw'-Q' ' . -uc ' i ,T .X ,, J . I N ' . f,,-'02-f ,. J. -W l....'f':'-' ' , N . .. 7.' 4.-'U .it nl' DETERNIINATION, AND A VHLI, TO WIN. In an exciting moment of Comanche-DeLeon game, Indian squadmen, James Mercer f65Q and John Gleaton f37j, close in to help James Ruth 1131 capture a Bearcat. . ffl? againsta tough Stephen- 5' 'Q-' l ' '- ville Yellow-Jacket line. PAUL GLEATON - 56 Center BUTCH LOUDERMILK - 44 JOHN GLEATON ' 37 Back Back A 7 I W 1 mmf aaaa , A Q- .. - .,., .. l 'x -rdf K , f 1' X, : QL 5.5: JPQ5, Egg.. Qg aiigigggg Yip' Y, uf, A , ---'14 . N. , 4-g.. nf Xa A -- ,Y .,. ,'v A A 3 L4 A.Q-'pi '- ' Cf lv. A Qc: .,- 41m-., , .lay ' .V:.. 1 .A..., . P .df , F. JIM PARSONS - 42 Guard GARY SWEARENGIN - 25 Quarterback is gig. .X Q, 4 ?WQL INDIANS IN THI-Q NIAIXIML - H TICANIS Training, Cooperation, and good sportsmanship, give Braves a good season, preparing them for next year's Indians. With their hearts set on a place with next year's Maidens, B team girls work diligently and train hard to attain this position. CHS Braves, Q Little Oklahomanj, enjoy a very successful season, winning 5 and losing only 1 of the 6 games played. Q K un- 4 1 llIllll11 vu-vnanuqnwgaq fs l.l'l'l'l.E INJUNSM LOOK AHEAD TO HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS. with a 'yen to win, the Papooses turned in an enviable record for the 1957-1958 basketball season. Under the expert coach- ing of Mr. Mayo, these Junior High cagers won 12 of the 18 games on their schedule with a total score of 552 to 495 for their opponents. Back row, left to right: W, Long, D. Dickson, F. Hall, F, Delmasso, K. Bishop,.l. Lightfoot, C. Smith, R. Strain, R. Durham, T, Brightman. Front row: Coach Mayo, H. Perkins. Not pic- tured: I. Dudley, I. Wilkerson, D. Cagle, S. Franks, D. Brown. ,v .44-..-1.1- : . 1 Junior High Papooses listen structions of Coach Benny Mayo. Playing hard and square for their coach and school, the Papooses tied 2 and lost 3 of the 5 games played, ,fs 1' ' ,,ld ,af '..-, 24 3116? -'I Alert, peppy, and abounding with school spirit, Junior High cheer- leaders, Patrica Johnston, Nancy Caraway, Ruth Robertson, Sharon Durham, Pat Beaty, and Mary Ann Cloud, lead songs and yells that build up Papoose spirit at football games. Under the capable coaching of MI. Swindle, these Junior High girls set an impressive season's record of 386 points to 321 for their opponents, winning 9 and losing 6 of the 15 games played Front row, left to right: C. Proffitt, A. Holland, S. Tim- mons, S. Henson, C. Butler, R. Robertson. Back row: D. Humphrey, E. Baker, L. Mc- Donald, N. McDearmon, S. Collins, MI. Swindle, P. Middleton, S. Elliott, A. Green, C. Braziel, L. John- ston. attentively to pre-game in- Ill-IX lCl,Ol'lNlL Slill.l.. SPKICIJ, Sl'OH'l'SXlt-XNSIIII' 3 H,-XSliH'I'BfXl,l, f' .- B. AVO? fr 1 ,wwe -'ia 'Y' - 4 if xv Squad members listen to Coach Henry's pre-game pep talk to starting quintet. Standing, left to right: Joe McCullough, manager, Coach Scoggins, Bobby Evans, Lewis Sims, Gary Swearengin, Coach Henry, James Mercer, manager, John Gleaton, James Ruth. Seated: Paul Gleaton, Roland Collins, L. G. H01- land, Max Coan, Butch Loudermilk, Tommy Steele. Though closely guarded, Lewis Sims, 1425, breaks through to score another two points for Indians in ALL-DISTRICT HONORS GARY SWEARENGIN - Guard GARY SWEARENGIN - 22 JOHN GLEATON - 30 Guard Center - Guard the Granbury game, Pe U ww ff ff g y. K ' 'jww ,MQW . n x :A I, ,fr . ' 'Zvi A' XA , ' Si fx r 'I ,ff K ,f f Y if I fiifii Qx id J, X '21 ' 7 if Q r x lilhlll IHMNINCL NND lJAll,l XXGUHIX-Ol l'S MARTHA CHILTON - 14 BETTY LAYMAN - 32 WANDA HILLIARD - 20 PEGGY STEELE - 15 Captain - Forward Guard Forward Forward All-District T eam Home Team SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Home Team Opponent Gustine 52 37 Pottsville 53 49 Priddy 22 43 Rising Star 33 42 Lampassas 32 38 Rising Star 30 40 Goldthwaite 40 48 Lampassas 44 37 Stephenville 31 34 Dublin 33 44 Dublin 36 38 Scranton 33 47 Stephenville 44 ' LILLIE MCDEARMAN - 43 Guard Goldthwaite 42 Gorman 56 Dublin ' 39 DeLeon ' 59 Granbury ' 58 Hamilton ' 46 Dublin ' 24 DeLeon ' 51 Granbury ' 54 Hamilton ' 55 Pottsville 40 Hamilton ' G8 Conference Games W fi 1 ll ww f' 4,154-Q., J lc: ifra- i :N da N' v Wig I 1- Fffzlai- ' W, , kv, 1 Sue Gore rings two more points IO put CHS out in front of Dublin. In hard fought game with Gran- bury, Martha Chilton sinks an- other basket for the Maidens. This Is the Year . . Memories are made of this. . . Presenting a news- reel of events as they happen -- WARRIOR STAFF . . .That ESPANOL feeling of LOS SENORS Y SENORITAS in SPANISH CLUB. . . Music is in the air as concert and marching BAND provide at- mosphere for everything from football games to Santa Day . . . Making CHS click --' STUDENT COUNCIL. . .Helping students to glean education and pleasure from literature -- LIBRARY CLUB.. . Putting spark in school spirit -- CHS CHEERLEAD- ERS, the Four J's . . . Encouraging scholarship, service, character, and leadership -- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. . . Providing avenues in profes- sional growth -- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . . . Planning for home life and vocations -- FU- TURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA and FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. . . Working behind the scenes -- OFFICE FORCE. . .Recording a year's his- tory of CHS, the ANNUAL STAFF leaves the 1958 ARROWHEAD-- a scrapbook of memories. This is the year. . .A year to remember of... ORGANIZATIONS CHS f .mf ., v Hs. mix -rx' .vi JJ 5, 5' 'Q 'W S 4.-wa xx, 5 gf ,Nfl X , 4 ff 5 . A sav:n6+.k4 FNCOIR.-XGING MAXIMINI STIDPINT PARTICIPATION - -M, CHS Student Council is composed of the president, elected each spring to serve the following, school termg the four class presidents, also elected in the spring, and two representatives from each class, elected the first week of school. This group represents the CHS student body both on and off the campus. lt plans our special assemblies and promotes worthy projects. Important projects sponsored by the 1957-1958 Student Council include CHS Hall of Honor, A Relic Drive to fill the Indian Relic Case contributed by the 1956-1957 student body, Halloween Carnival, Homecoming Game, Western Day, and Perfect Attendance Day. Truly, our Council serves well as the voice of the students and as the promoter of school spirit. Now listen carefully--. Student Council president, Creath Davis, plans 1957- 1958 projects with Council members. Left to right, seated: Carolyn Anderson, Nancy Davis, Mac Kirk- land, L. G. Holland, Tom- my Evridge, Polly McCul- lough, Martha Chilton, Gail Anthony, Joe Paul Mc- Cullough, Standing: Creath Davis, Delbert Brewster, Mr. I. E. Lightfoot, John Gleaton. Not shown: Richard Lane. Comanche High School is host to Oil Belt Convention December 14, 1957. Con- vention gets off to a good start as visiting Student S Everyone's here, let's go. --Student Council members enjoy trips to neighboring schools where they become good-will ambassadors representing the CHS stu- dent body. Here Delbert Brewster, Mac Kirkland, Richard Lane, L. G. Hol- land, Polly McCullough, Tommy Evridge, and Creath Davis board CHS station wagon for visit to Dublin. In background Nancy Davis, Martha Chil- ton, and John Gleaton pre- pare to ride with Mr. Light- S'l'l'lJI+1N'l'lIUllNi1ll, W., ...- rn-il' , f 'l - Council delegates are reg- istered by Polly McCullough, Nancy Davis, and Martha Chilton, Q I Student Council officers and sponsors inspect Indian relics. Left to right: Polly McCullough, secretaryg Martha Chilton, reporter, Mr, Joe Harper, and Mr. J. E. Lightfoot, sponsors, Creath Davis, president, Not shown: Joe Pau1McCu11ough, vicefpresident. I ,rf CHS Hall of Honor .- Student Body President Creath Davis and Tom Cunningham, CHS ex-student, receive audience applause as they unveil portrait of Miss Hattie Brightman at program in high school auditorium December 30, 1957. The portrait of Miss Hattie, created Hall of Honor. ff I wrfwfrikw L' V, , f .. 1'-5 -' 'mg 'A '41- :L l K 1,1 'U i x J i T. i.. , ' -'15 in t .hi A We Welcome to Comanche High School ! U --Joe Paul McCullough welcomes F Convention delegates and introduces Dr. Guy Newman of Howard Payne College, key-note speaker for the Oil Belt Convention, And that is the Junior's shelf, 'L - Carolyn Anderson, Junior Student Council member proudly points out interesting Indian relics to visiting students at Oil Belt Convention of Student Councils, 73 painted by Tom, is the first to be placed in the newly- PHONlU'I'lNlL SQIHUI..-XRSHIP. LEAISJEHSIIIP. lIllAHfXl.I'I'liIi. Martha Chilton explains plan for initiation program to other H members of NHS Advisory Board. Left to right: Creath q Davis, Miss Hattie Brightman, Mrs. Pallie Palmer, J. E. A i Lightfoot, Don W alker, and Martha, I Let us call you sweetheart. Mem- bers serenade Miss Hattie Brightman, NHS sponsor, as Martha Chilton presents her with Valentine, tradi- tional gift of love, at regular Feb- The Stephen F. Austin Chapter of the National Honor Society NATIGNN- was organized in CHS on November 26, 1956, with twenty Horton SOC U7 members and thirteen probationary members. Seventeen members were admitted to the Society on February 4, 1957g six, on November 26, 1957, at first anniversary program, 1, 'X NX and three on March 4, 1958. Present membership consists of thirty-seven members and six probationary members. CHS Juniors and Seniors with leadership, service, and char- acter ratings of high caliber and with scholarship ratings of at least 91 are eligible for membership. Sophomores who ruary meeting, f T K r .1 L Project committee sets up Suggestion Box . . . . ,H condo meet these requirements are eligible for probationary mem- 1 1 rs' ' bership. Now CHS will be a better school, since NHS olifers students the ODDOTEUUFE to ex' 1 Officers of the National Honor Society practice for radio press t eu Zplmzns' Says Bo S 1 er to Caro program explaining goals of the Society. Left to right: Wanda Saas Taste ,an Jeanngcagle' other mem' Hilliard, treasurerg Martha Chilton, vice-presidentg Ronny Mc ers O t e project commmee' Pherson, presidentg Katie Newhouse, historiang and Polly Mc- , Q, gg Cullough, secretary, f f .. AND SISHVIYP NATION Al HONOR SOC IFTY 5- . ' . I fi V ' :V Richard Lane, Ann Weekes, and Glynda Day are initiated into NHS March 4, 1958, at special program for Career Day in CHS. Activities of the National Honor Society are under the direction of the Advisory Board, composed of four teachers and two students. The two main projects of the National Honor Society this year are Q11 campus improve- ment and QZQ suggestion box for improvement of CHS. All aboard! Creath Davis, Polly McCullough and Miss Hattie pack station wagon for trip to Anson, where members of CHS Honor Society helped to organize the Anson Iones Chapter of the NHS. Other members making the trip were Ronny McPherson, Paul Gleaton, Martha Chilton, Jeanne Cagle, Jane Matthews, and Mattie McEwin. wc, A X. V S PROVIDING AVENUES IN PROFESSIONAL GROWTH - X1 1 Leaders of FTA pose before table decorated for the Club's third an- niversary celebration in CHS audi- torium in February 1958, Front row, left to right: Martha Chilton, librarian, Margaret Stokes, histo- rian, Lavonne Hall, song leader: Joan Rambo, recording secretary, Back row: James Ruth, treasurer, John Gleaton, president, Martha Merritt, vice-president, and Mary Edmondson, pianist. asf, FTA installs officers and initiates new members in informal ceremonies. Left to right: John Gleaton, presidentg Joan Rambo, recording secretaryg Martha Merritt, vice-presidentg Margaret Stokes, historiang and James Ruth, treasurer. Initiatesz Austin Anderson, Jimmy Walker, BillMeyers, Phillip Mercer, Wanda Hagood, Janet Meyers, Judith Robertson, Beverly Weeks, Peggy Richardson, Deanna Durham, Judith A1- len, Mary Payne, Mary Ann Durham, Sue Weekes, Gail Anthony, Janice Isham, Joe Steele, James John- son, Paul Ray McKinzie, Billy Wheat, La Jane Davis, Glenda Hanson, Betty Burton, Linda Flannigan, Q and Miss Werner, Everyone on the campus needs some of our note paper with its pretty etching of CHS. Berta Brightman makes another sale to Mr. Curry and Mr. Lightfoot. Stationery selling project nets neat profit for FTA. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Ola Cunningham Club of Texas Future Teachers of Amer- ica, District XI, has grown steadily since its organization in Comanche High School on February 17, 1956. This growth has consisted of not only increase in membership but also ser- vice to the community. Its forty-eight members are outstand- ing in qualities of responsibility, seriousness of purpose, loyalty to the organization, and interest in scholarship. Professional organizations like the Comanche Classroom Teachers Associa- tion and the Mid-Texas Education Association have given recognition to the club, Most of the members have achieved honors in some branch of extracurricular activities associated with Comanche High School. WHERE DID YOU GO? OUT! WHAT DID YOU DO? NOTHING! Martha Chilton captivates FTA members with her review of Robert Paul Smith's 5 book at November meet- ,, ing, John Gleaton, president, and Miss Werner, sponsor, arrange display of gifts which FTA club members have contributed to give Christmas cheer to a needy family. is 7 I 'Na 9 'lf' , 'sk-Q -.E Belva Johnson FTA choice for 1957 1958 Sweetheart' Truly representative of the club s ideals Belva deserves the honor bestowed upon her by fellow club members John Gleaton adjusts microphone as he, Martha Chilton fleftj, and Peggy Godfrey practice for FTA radio program. .J 'NAI 1 E CON1 IEHT BAND 1. FLUT ES Bobby Sullivan Gay Kibler Mary Durham Carol Haas Sue Weekes Peggy Godfrey Sharon Durham Beverly Smith Nancy Caraway BASS CLARINETS Betty Durham Judith Robertson l HORNS Ann Allen Jane Matthews Sue Gore Glenda Hanson Betty Burton Deanna Durham ALTO SAXOPHGNES Polly McCullough Toni Evridge Bobby Dudley Band Sergeants are respon- sible for marching drills and for teaching new stu- denrs fundamentals. Stand- ing: Bill Atwood, Ann A1- len, Mary Edmondson, Glenda Walker, assistant drum major, Gay Kibler, Seated: Toni Evridge, Ka- ren Willingham, Anita Edmondson, assistant drum majorg Gail Anthony, Mary Payne, Betty Durham, stu- dent directorg and Betty Loudermilk, first sergeant, 3 A fi: QQ ' 5 f , TENOR SAXOPHONES Anita Edmondson Dale Isham BARITONE SAXOPHONES Karen Willingham Kay Anthony BASSOON Gail Anthony Now, the band will halt on the 50 yard line - Band director T. R. Atwood and Polly McCullough, drum major, check details of band stunt at Homecoming game XYINMNU HONORS IN l'liIlil llliNlr-XNIIE AND PHICCIISIUN - ill, All Regional bound June Ferrill Brll Atwood and Janice Isham represent CHS in the All Regional Band at Abilene December 14 1957 Backing the Indians all the way, faithful CHS Band follows team to every game. Whether it be with ringing bells, beating drums, a stirring march,or spontaneous bursts of enthusiasm, the band section sparks school spirit at every football game, High stepping twirl- ers lead CHS March- ing Band in public performances and parades, Left to right: Ronda Rauhut, Virgi- nia Cobb, Polly Mc- Cullough, Jo Ann Coulter, and Verdell Watson. v I ml Big moment! Senior ' Band members, Polly p McCullough, Peggy Godfrey, Anita Ed- monson, Betty Loud- CHS NAIMQQIIIINK, Governing body for CHS Band is the Band Council. Council members make rules and im- portant decisions in band ac- tivities. Back row, left to right: Anita Edmondson, presi- dent, Bob Dudley, vice-presi- dent, Mary Payne, sophomore representative, Front row: Polly McCullough, drum ma- jor, Betty Loudermilk, first sergeantg Betty Durham, stu- dent director, Jane Matthews, senior representative, Gail Anthony, freshman repre- sentative. IMNIJ. ,su ermilk , K aren W illingha m , Wanda Cottrell, Jane Mat- thews, Toni Evridge, Bob Dudley, and Mary Edmondson pose in new award jackets. June Ferrill, Bill Atwood, Mary Edmondson, Karen Willingham, and Gail Anthony receive award patches for representing CHS in All-District Band at Cisco on November 9, 1957. Marching in precision with their white guns, white gloves, and white boots, the Color Guard lends dis- tinction to CHS Indian Band. Left to right: Sergeant Carolyn Anderson, Anne Weekes, Julia Dudley, Mary Durham, and Gail Anthony. PHO FFA officers and sponsors plan March of Dimes Benefit Program Standing left to right l. G Holland treasurer A E Boyd Jr and M president Seated Tommx McDonald re porter- Delbert Brewster sentinel John Glea ton vice-president Ronald Fisher secretary. I belie Greenhands are sworn into FFA Chapter at NIOTINQL gXllHllIl'l.'l'l'Hh. l,lCfXllI'1HSllll'. lIU0l'l'IH:X'I'l0N. .NND iII'l'lXlCXSlllP f Comanche Chapter of Future Farmers of America is rx composed of vocational agriculture students in CHS. FFA activities not only stress the latest and best methods of farming and ranching, but also encour- ages leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Spe- cific purposes of the FFA are as follows: To develop competent, agressive, rural, and agricultural leader- shipg to strengthen the confidence of farm youth in themselves and in their workg to encourage members . in the development of individual farming program and establishment of farmingg to encourage and practice thrift, and to encourage participation in co operative effort. l. S Dean sponsors James Mercer ve in the future of Farming. . installation ceremony in Junior High lunch- room. Outdoor picnic! -- No, just early fall FFA meeting outside gym. fReconstructiong remember?J President James Mercer gives members preview ofthe year's activities. Sponsors Boyd and Dean keep watchful eye on that staff photographer--lest she crash the meeting! - as - ff' we ,-n Ill' -- , LX -an .. A V i-IWW -M -Al- ' ,-1 , .u sf Y I 'rr .Roig ' ' . . -4: .spear-A if - A :xi ...fb .ign- nl fW' ' ' ll' Xptnoh oo A Fl. Aff X My 'ffcum He's done it again! Popular senior, Creath Davis, receives valu- able Santa Fe Award for outstanding work in FFA. E. C. Whipple. Santa Fe representative, presents Creath with plaque as Mr. Boyd, FFA sponsor, watches. FIITITHE FARMERS UF FFA activities for 1958 include the following: FFA Summer Convention District and State meetings Judging Contests Livestock Exlubits Parent Son Banquet March of Dimes Benefit Program N --9 sg V ' FFA boys win in Cross Timbers District Chapter-Conducting Con- test. Members of Second place team are pictured as they receive banner in CHS assembly. Back row, left to right: David Goodson, Joe Causey, Tommy McDonald, Mar- lin Johnson, John Gleaton. Front row: Dick Lane, Burton Weems, Ronald Fisher, John McEwin, and A. E. Boyd Jr., sponsor. AMERICA 1'- Master bricklayer at work! FFA President James Mercer supervises Chapter Sweetheart, Judy McCul- lough, in bricklaying effort on new Agriculture Building. Take oneg it's on the house. James Mercer serves cookies to members at FFA Christmas party. J 3.8. l di' N I lhll XHINQ HJR HUNIFS Oli IOWIORHOW - QMAKER5- MOTTO Toward New Horizons h COLORS Red and White K I - S' FLOWER 4' 15 Nfw Red Rose +0 w Oliva Q., 5 ,J ' ...... 9 0 7 45 ,MO HO And the third bowl of soup was just right. FHA Sweetheart, L. G. Holland fOfficial tas- ter j brushes up on culinary art at Home- making Cottage. QSampling is the part he likes bestlj 4 l'- L! Bobby Boone fArthurj is object of feminine admir- ation as he croons popular FHA'ers present skit to Heritage Club. FHA President Peggy God- frey serves as mistress of ceremonies as Charlotte Carnes leads Verdell Watson, June Ferrell, Eulene Preston and Laura Hilliard in parade of FHA purposes. FIYTURF1 HONIEMAKERS Ol ANIIQHIUX Future Homemakers of America is the organization of hornemaking students. The main purpose of FHA is to prepare girls who will be the builders of tomorrow's homes. The local chapter plans its activities and class projects toward the accomplishment of the National goals: To promote better family living, to help mem- bers understand the opportunities 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, an community life. These goals together with the eight purposes are constant reminders to girls of their duties as future homemakers. d f Extra activities for the year include Hobo Day, trip to State Fair, District :.nd Area Meetings, Mother-Daughter Tea and Style Show, Daddy-Date Night, FFA-FHA Party, and State Convention. 3 'LJ' ,L.t, 14 'fi-Y Officers of FHA Chapter plan for Area meeting in Stephenville. Standing, left to right: Laura Hilliard, pianist, Berta Brightman, treasurer, Peggy Godfrey, president. Sitting: Betty Loudermilk, parliamentariang Ann Weekes, sergeant-at-armsg Eulene Preston, song leader, Charlotte Carnes, vice-presidentg Verdell Wat- son, recording secretary, June Ferrill, reporter, Wanda Hagood, corresponding secretary, and Joan Rambo, his- torian. In solemn installation ceremony, freshman members receive FHA color ribbons. Betty Loudermilk ob- dent Peggy Godfrey, assisted by Berta Brightman, does the honors for Beverly Weeks, g Sv On your best behavior, girls! Y. melodies at FHA Christmas party in l-lomemaking cottage. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs --Glenda Hanson and La Jane 1 Q Davis serve their mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea and Style Show. CHAPTER MOTHERS Jim Godfrey C. W. Carnes Jesse Watson L. T. Hagood Oswell Brightman Winn Ferrill MIS. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Brown Rambo A. L. Loudermilk Dick Weekes Euell Preston D. R. Hilliard 85 serves as Chapter presi 5 ss PHONlO'l'lNlL lN'l'ER-.-UlI'IRllIyXN INDIQRSTANDING AND GOOD WILL - From its origin with thirty-five members in 1945, the Spanish Club has grown to its present mem- bership of sixty-eight. To promote better rela- tionship with our Latin-American neighbors and to further interest in the Spanish language are the aims of the club. This year's projects include sending Christmas box to a needy family and re- placing Club's collection of miniature flags of all nations. Theme of this year's monthly pro- grams is Latin-American Legends. No Spanish Clubber ever forgets the initiation party, Christ- mas banquet Qwith carolingj, and the spring picnic. all .. 5 1' yu'-Avg Registering at the Cagle home, first event of an- nual Spanish Club Christ- mas Banquet, Seniors are ,' 5 eager to get their names Yes, Ma. Ma and Pa fPeggy God- down first, frey and Creath Davisj argue over family problems in Senior stunt, highlight of the Spanish Club Christ mas Banquet. fSeniors take first placely Lotteria! Lotteria! A familiar cry, heard in Spanish Club meeting as members play game of Spanish Bingo with prizes for winners. Mary Durham is the lucky one this game, See how pleased she is with her prize? ' u , , I 3 - 'I'llIi Sl'fXNlSlI lIl.l li. gf . SPANISH CLUB EMBLEM J ,4 Q I were were me Spanish Club officers gather around Mrs Lightfoot seated to discuss plans for the year Left to rwht Pollx M4Cullou0h vice president Creath Davis president Ann Allen reporter Lavonne Hall pianist Bobby Sullivan secretary- Jane ' Matthews and Mattie McEwin, song Q , with leaders. .' or . if ' F 3' . 4 , ,fx 1 Project Committe plans Club acti- 12 5 W r ' 4 1 i , 'X' as . 4 . 1 -, - - ' 1 What a Beauty Parlor! scream Spanish Clubbers. Unfortunate victims, Bob Slider and Joe Steele, are being beautified by Wanda Hagood, Toni Evridge, and Judy Allen. It is all part of Spanish Club Initiation, Saluting the slime! Joe Steele, Spanish Club mem- ber, pays respects to fellow classmates, Judy Graham, Joyce Long, and Eldena Burks. vities for the year, Yes, our flag collection needs to be replaced, says Mrs. Lightfoot to President Creath Davis and com- mittee members. Left to right: Linda Smith, Eugene Dobyns, Bob Slider, and Martha Merrit. I0 l'lillX'llllNiL 'l'lllC HliLll'l' BOOK TO TI-1192 Hlillfl' PPIHSON AT THE 6 171 VVMWW1. x Holiday Season - Library Club Style! -- Berta Brightman, Joan Rambo, Jeanne Cagle, and Sue Weekes serve Library The Library Club, organized in 1948, is one of the largest and most popular organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to provide the best possible li- brary service for both teachers and students of CHS by making available materials to meet their interests and needs. Library Club members serve as library assist- ants and help Miss Dunn in carrying out their motto The right book to the right student at the right time. Good programs are traditional in the Club's quarterly meetings, the highlight of which is the Christmas party. CHS Library Club is a member of Teen-Age Library Association and each year sends rep- resentatives to the State TALA Convention. Club members before talent program begins at annual Christ- mas party, Bugs Bunny cartoon? TALE OF TWO CITIES? Reporters Toni Evridge and Wanda Cottrell are reel assistants in CHS film-strip library. Biographies go on the third shelf, Library workers, Margaret McDonald and Janet Meyers, shelve books checked in during second-period study hall, I 4 .al I I I Stamp 'due-date' here. --Arthur Lee Morris explains work of charging desk to Janie Woods, sophomore mem ber of Library Club. lilflIl'I' 'l'lNH'I - THF l,IBHfXHY fll,l'Ii. ,Z,-- --wNnUN.,,.2 g isu Ax 'S--.X M 2 s' P E -X 4 5 I - ,ZA A , ,sf M , -g v,a.,s-.gf-aikmgqtj , V . 5 Library Club officers are very proud of the many im provements made in CHS library this year, Left to right: Toni Evridge and Wanda Cottrell, reportersg Rhonda Rauhut, treasurerg Becky Burk, presidentg Joan Rambo, vice-presidentg Suc Weekes, secretary and Berta Brightman, first assistant. Authors, titles, information -- Vice-President Joan Rambo checks authors' names in card catalog. Merry Christmas, Miss Dunn! --Library Club President Becky Burk presents Miss Nobia Dunn a crystal platter, a token of appreciation from en- tire Club. Overdue lists, errands, odd-jobs -- First Assistant Berta Brightman is always ready to help both students K and teachers. .rv 1, S SlXN WARRIOR staff meets with sponsor to plan next issue of the school paper whose monthly editions are eager- ly awaited by CHS student body, Seated, left to right: Carol Haas, Polly McCul- lough, Mrs. Lightfoot, Wanda Cottrell, Bob Dud- ley, Betty Durham, Anne Weekes, Peggy Godfrey, Standing: Katie Newhouse, June Ferrill, Dale Isham, and Judy Fritts. CTF speaks again' Buy a WARRIOR and see who mtes With aid of Chief Twelfth Feather, Dale Isham Polly McCullough, and Bob Dudley preview coming edition of school paper. HH VQARRIC DR STA Fl-' foguglg l 5 pi ,PN - , PHE55 IHTIUH I . f 'i ' ',. A E I .f I ' as , In ir n K,V . Q Us WARRIOR STAFF PEGGY GODFREY --------- Editor POLLY MCCULLOUGI-I ------- Editor ANNE WEEKES ----- KATIE NEWHOUSE - - BETTY DURHAM - - - - - - News Editor - - -News Editor - Feature Editor WANDA COTTRELL --'- Feature Editor JUDY FRITTS ---- JUNE FERRILL - - - CAROL HAAS - - DALE ISI-IA M ------ BOB DUDLEY -'---- CONNIE PROFEITT - - - Society Editor - - Society Editor - - - -Sports Editor Business Manager Business Mana get SHERILIA LOUDERMILK - JOHNNY LIGHTFOOT -I MRS. J. E. LIGHTFOOT r. High Reporters - - - - -Advisor A Q- ., f L Editorials, feature stories, news --Polly McCullough, Anne Weekes, Mrs. Lightfoot, Peggy Godfrey, and Wanda Cottrell plan layouts, edit copy, and crop pictures while Bob Dudley balances his books. A little bit of the best of everything for CHS student body could be the aim of the WARRIOR staff. Since the first publication of the WAR- RIOR, hard-working staffs have worked to improve the interest and quality of the school paper. Since then, the WARRIOR has gained A11- State rating. Its nine regular issues plus extras published each year are awaited eagerly by all CHS students. WARRIORS out today! Staff members Betty Durham, Anne Weekes, Dale Isham, and Bob Dudley begin deliveries of school paper to eager CHS students. Lost anything, girls? --Junior staff members Betty Durham, Judy Fritts, Carol Haas, June Ferrill, and Katie Newhouse find cubby holes ideal for storing staff supplies and -?? Q- 1? 5 fa,- .W 'Q , Vt ,tis v 'Me happy now' Me got- tum name No more 'ust Little Indian ! Thanks to Betty Loudermilk ' Chief Twelfth Feather' is now an everyday word on CHS cam pus Business Manager Char- lotte Carnes presents Betty the free ARROWHEAD first prize in 'Name Little - dian contest sponsored by the publication staffs of CHS 45' f . ff! ,ON S I'HIiSFN'I'lNlL ,IX SCHAPBOOIS Oli' NIICNIORIICS - Even though staff requires hours and hours of extra work, Mrs. Cox loves it and is always ready to help her staff members work out problems encoun- tered in publishing the ARROWHEAD, Opening Christmas presents?--Oh No! Just moving HOME! Toni Evridge and Anita Ed- mondson shelve annuals, Julia Dudley, Laura Hilliard, and Ann Allen sort supplies, Karen u H U - H Willingham trims layout, Poor Ioan, how can share excltemem of a Plume aruval' Just what I want for my section, says Karen, she write copy in such confusion! LAURA HILLIARD - - JULIA DUDLEY - - - CHARLOTTE CARNES - - - - Business Manager LINDA SMITH ----- KAY ANTHONY - - - JOAN RAMBO - - - ANN ALLEN ---- UVM' si aa 2 2 w o 2 5 TEHHS 'FmyWHH.9.L I testis QAM? PRESS! ng g gtlgntlomng ARROWHEAD STAFF - ----- Editor - - Assistant Editor - Business Assistant - Business Assistant - - - - - Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor BOBBY SULLIVAN - - - -' - ---- Art Editor MARY EDM ONDS ON JANE MATTHEWS - - TONI EVRIDGE - - - ANITA EDMONDSON KAREN WILLINGHAM GLENDA WALKER - -' - EUGENE DOBYNS - - JAMES MERCER - - MRS. O. S. COX - - - - - - Art Editor - - Activity Editor - - Activity Editor - - Class Editor - - Class Editor - - - - Photographer - - Organization Editor - - - - Sports Editor --------- Sponsor Editor Laura Hilliard and staff members Karen Willingham, Joan Rambo, and Eugene Dobyns f- silos I' if Wil, vi- 'I 1. , 'l'lllC 1038 A-XHHUXX Illia-XID S'l'.-Xlflr' Ann Allen, Joan Rambo, and Linda Smith listen in- tently as Mrs. Cox, ARROWHEAD sponsor, explains the whys and wherefores of annual know-how, The aim of the staff has been to make the 1958 ARROWHEAD different from past annuals and to in- clude as many representative phases of school life as possible so that it will reflect the spirit of CHS and its students. OPERATION ARROWHEAD! -- Financing the ARROW- HEAD is no child's play, says Business Manager Charlotte Carnes fleftj. Assistants Linda Smith fcen- terj and Kay Anthony agree that it is a big task. W-v--'ww-.,.,. v. - Z'..: 'fliifillii H35 4 5' .QL Annual in the Making --Assistant Editor Julia Dud- ley takes charge, Art Editor Bobby Sullivan plans layouts as Jane Matthews and Toni Evridge work on Year in Review, , y,-1. ' --Q Editor Laura Hil- liard studies 1957 ARROWHEAD, Whether it's stay- ing after school, setting up pictures, or planning staff assignments, Laura is always on hand working to make your ARROWHEAD the best, Q,-. Staff photographer, Glenda Walker, explains good- picture qualities to new staff member, James Mer- cer. The Edmondsons, Mary and Anita, think select ing pictures is one of the best phases of staff work. , J S , Y ff f W fv 5 V .fi x R V i,, ' 1. .'I, ' A ww np i 0. -. f Q' 4 .4 U M i js' N, . -3. . 'S as , , 54 , ,. ,X ' .- f ' ' fi Q--Qpv' 7 ,, s' -WS-, qi ,.. A y , A ..... v.'f--f w-Aww ' ,,,,,.' '-xfx-,A .X ' ' O I is -1, Q,-- -+31-. 4 'Qin' ' 6 X ,rt W N in 'f,s 'A wr ' '15 sg, 'J - 1' 'wi ' x 'La ,- 'U 'Mft M 1- CHS illIlilCHl.lC,'XlllCliS Reconstruction -Period Pep rally tn.-.............l. 3-319 .x-s-uni-.' We ve got the pep we ve got the steam Cheerleaders Jean Jeanne Jane and Jean radiate CHS school spirit Chief Twelfth Feather outside gym. . . But nothing baffles CHS Twelfth Man under leader- ship of the Four J's.' 'pb l Leading those Indians onto the field Jean Mims, Jeanne Cagle Jane Matthews and Jean Burks do their part to get the game off to a good start swiss no I' Q Paw' KQQ' DV WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES - OFFICE FORCE .2sg,:? ' Q Q Good afternoon, This is Comanche High School Principal's office, Tucker Loud- ermilk speaking. -- Tucker is fifth period office assistant, Mr. Lightfoot explains student file to Sue Martin. Kay Anthony and Janette Dunn enjoy assorting teachers' mail, Office of Principal J. E. Lightfoot is the hub of CHS activity. Much credit for the smooth-running efficiency of this office can be given to a group of students who volunteer their time and services to its work. These students - Eugene Dobyns, Janette Dunn, Kay An- thony, Sue Martin, Tucker Loudermilk, Charlotte Carleton, and Wanda Hagood - compose the office force. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Lightfoot, they perform such routine tasks as col- lecting attendance slips, keeping stu- dent files, typing notices, sorting mail taking lunch count, taking telephone calls, and recording attendance. In ad- dition, they greet office callers pleas- antly and lend courteous assistance to all. Now we must record today's absentees. Sixth period workers, Charlotte Carleton and Wanda Hagood make rounds col- lecting attendance slips. wa Q How long will that lunch line be today? -- Eugene Dobyns takes lunch count each morning, making sure CHS students get their names in the pot. WIILING TEACHERS SPONSOR ORGANIZATIONS Student Council activities are very important to Mr, Lightfoot and Mr. Harper, sponsors of this organiza- tion. Here, they observe decorations for Oil Belt Con- vention, to which CHS was host on December 14, a,'1 . p , ARROWHEAD and WARRIOR sponsors, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Lightfoot, plan frames for their 1957 All-State Honor Awards from Texas High School Press Associa- tion 1 . . .. Q mm--11 ' I 'Y-V3 1 v' . I'm very proud of this arrangement, says Miss Werner, as she shows scrapbook of Future Teachers' Club, which she sponsors. National Honor Society sponsor, Miss Hattie Brightman, likes it, too. I! ', explains LIFE report on Sputnik to Miss Dunn and .1 , lf wh Y 'iv ' v 'Q' A L 1 K F Band sponsor, T. R. Atwood, enthusiastic space fan, Miss Ross, sponsors ofthe Library Club and Cheer- leaders, respectively. 'Q-,gf 'rn.... FHA sponsors, Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Shelton, show in- terest in special features planned for new Agriculture Building. Of course, this is a subject dear to thc hearts of Mr. Dean and Mr. Boyd, who teach ag and sponsor the FFA. ,V fi, . lk 1 V ' 5 This is the Year . . We'll always remember , , . the last minute rush to 8:40 class . . . the boy across the aisle in fifth peri- od history . . . Miss Hattie's jokes in geometry . . . that ever-famous board of education in Coach Henry's desk . . . reports on Sputnik . . . same old chemistry experiments with brand new' equipment . . . gaining new knowledge about everything from Ham sets and Morse Code to the art of threading a sewing machine. . . that blessed feeling of relief Cor despairj after mid-term exams . . . morning de- votionals . . . report cards and library fines , . , Mrs, Lightfoot raising the windows in that stuffy English room . . . Each day is a golden memory of CHS . . . anticipation of Freshmen . . . that at last we're bigger than you look of Sophomores. . . Junior superiority . . . the Alumni feeling of Seniors. . . This is the year. . . A year to remember. . . CHS CLASSES ' N4 455 S 59 LJ S K i -2 . - .fleff JY HSN-tam. gil w .L -71,1-sf Nr ,Q 'fx 1' ,xii f' aff NNN V-ff 'Q 'FW 'K' H., -'f 1- lzgzbyfigr f ' ,,.x 4,1 1 X 'dru- -::.f.. fr' o' n Q' 4 if 2 Bw mm ,S Y- I. J-f Ax iw 3 Wy- ,. ,. . 'f4,,.,J:,- -5. f rw! 5 :31 T55 e SENIOR CLASS OFF!! IIQRS Mattie McEwin, reporterg James Mercer, vice-presidentg Martha Chilton president, Linda Smith, secrctaryg and Stelvin Johnston, trcasurerg looking through college bulletins, decide it's time to think seriously about the future. .Wea . iq 1 SLNIOR LLASS NINIHERS 442: 17 BOYS AND 25 GIRLS. '-'BL r U- BOBBY ARTHUR DONNIE BINGHAM WANDA COTTRELL CREATH DAVIS BOBBY ARTHUR - Library Club, Vice-President, Hallow- een Duke II, WANDA COTTRELL - FTAg Honor Societyg FHA: WAR- RIOR Staff, Spanish Clubg Library Club, Reporter, Band, Sergeant ll. DONNIE BINGHAM - FFA. CREATH DAVIS - FFA, Vice-President, President, Dis- trict Sentinel, State Vice-President, Lone Star Farmer, Sante Fe Award, FTA, President, District Treasurer, Spanish Club, President, Honor Societyg Student Council, Presidentg Class President I-1115 Football, Trackg Boys' Stateg Extemporaneous Speech, State Finalsg Halloween Duke I,IIIg Class Favorite I, II, Runner-up III,IV: Most Popular Boyg Friendliest Boy, Outstanding Boy. wonder I A very important date, May 1,fSen- 275 7, ior holiday Q. So says Miss Ross n 5 to other senior sponsors. She and M , Coach Walker laugh over last year s trip. Miss Dunn and Coach Henry The McCulloughs have it I - Polly and Cousin Joe retum to class after Student Council meeting, Qs -'53 CHARLOTTE CARNES MARTHA CHILTON HORACE DAVIS GLYNDA DAY CHARLOTTE CARNES - FHA, Vice-President, Honor So- ciety, Spanish Club, Library Clubg Halloween Duchess II, Runner-up Class Favorite II,Hlg ARROWHEAD Staff, HORACE DAVIS - FFA, Vice-President Agriculture Class II. MARTHA CHILTON - FHAg FTA: Library Club, Vice- President, Reporter, Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Student Councilg Class Reporter III, Fa- vorite II,III, President IVg Basketball, Social Studies De- partment Honors, Most Athletic Girl, Runner-up Class Favorite IV: Runner-up Smile Girlg Outstanding Girl. GLYNDA DAY - FHAg Spanish Clubg Library Club, Dis- trict interscholastic League Spelling III. EUGENE DOBYNS BOB DUDLEY ANITA EDMONDSON TONI EVRIDGE EUGENE DOBYNS - Honor Societyg Choral Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Vice-Presidentg Student Councilg ARROWHEAD Staff, Halloween Duke IV. ANITA EDMONDSON - Spanish Club, Library Club, FHA, Historiang Honor Societyg ARROWHEAD Staff, Student Council, Reporter, Band, Council, President, Sergeant I,III, Assistant Drum Major, All-District I,lI, A1l-Region- al, All-State Candidateg Class Favorite Ig Freshman Duch- essg Class Secretary-Treasurer II. BOB DUDLEY - Band, Vice President, WARRIOR Staff, TONI EVRIDGE - FHA, Library Club, Reporter, Vice-Pres- identg Spanish Club, Band, Sergeant, Sweetheartg ARROW- HEAD Staff, MARY EDMONDSON PEGGY GODFREY IMOGENE GLASGOW QUIN TON ELLIOTT MARY MARGARET EDMONDSON - Spanish Clubg FTA, Pianistg Library Clubg Honor Societyg Band, Sergeant, All- District I-IH, All-Regional, All-State Candidate. IMOGENE GLASGOW - FHAg Library Club, Basketball, Senior Duchess, PEGGY GODFREY - Honor Society, FHA, President, Treas urer, Area Public Relations Officer, Nominee National Public Relations Officerg Library Clubg Spanish Clubg Band Class Reporter Ig Editor THE WARRIORg District Declama- tiong DAR Girl. QUINTON ELLIOTT - FFA, Treasurer. I i 5 P. C. 's - that senior corner i in World History, Creath, Laura, James, Joan, Linda, Belva, and Martha work dili- gently on history notebooks under Mr. Curry's helping 59fZn OF CLASS OF '58 PLAN TO ATTEND COLLEGE. Jane Matthews, Peggy Godfrey, Laura Hilliard, Toni Evridge, and Ann Weekes, proudly show off those senior rings! LAURA HILLIARD - FHA, Pianist III,IVg Honor Society, Spanish Club, Pianist Illg Library Club, Class Secretary Ip Editor THE ARROWHEAD. STELVIN JOHNSTON - FFA, Secretary, FTA, Parliamen- tariang Football. GERALD HODGES - Football Managerg QHico, Footballg FFA, Vice-Presidentj. THELMA JONES - FHAg Honor Society, Spanish Clubg District Interscholastic League Spelling. LAURA HILLIARD GERALD HODGES STELVIN JOHNSTON THELMA JONES Chief Twelfth Feather in action - School spirit fills the air as seniors join voices in pep rally after parade in gym, RICHARD HOLLAND - FFA, BETTY LOUDERMILK - FHA, Treasurer, Parliamentariang Library Clubg Spanish Club, Band, Sergeant I-II, First Sergeant, Council, BELVA JOHNSON - FTA, Secretaryg FHAg Library Clubg Honor Society, Spanish Clubg Class Secretary III: Math Department Honorsg Homemaking Department Honors. JOE PAUL MCCULLOUGH - FFA, Treasurer: C Associa- tion: Student Council ll, IV: Football Captain IV: Runner- up Most Popular Boy. RICHARD HOLLAND BELVA JOHNSON BETTY LOUDERMILK JOE PAUL MCCULLOUGH '59 ESU' Qan- llg AMI SILNIILN FS OIR CRADUATILS RANCIL PROM HIJNTINCS1 'I O DATILS. fr- di ,.. ...,-, A POLLY MCCULLOUGH MARTHA MERRITT JAMES MERCER LARRY MORRIS POLLY MCCULLOUGH - FHA, Spanish Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Library Club, National Honor Society, Secretary, WARRIOR Staff, Student Council III, IV, Secretary, Band, Twirler I.I,III, Drum-Major, Homecoming Queen, Runner- up Most Popular Girl, Smile Girl, Runner-up Outstanding Girl, JAMES MERCER - FFA, Sentinel Il, Vice-President, Pres- ident, Football, Captain, All-District Guard, Class Vice President, Duke H, Runner-up Outstanding Boy. MARTHA MERRITT - FTA, Vice-President, Spanish Club, WARRIOR Staff, FHA, Basketball, High Ranking Student I,lI. LARRY MORRIS - FFA, Football, Collins. dent life. It's great to be a senior - not so good, a lowly 'fish' ! Laura Hilliard and Anita Edmondson show their au- thority to Wayne Power and Rowland Four of a kind - captains all, Senior lettermen, Creath Davis, James Mercer, Joe McCullough, and James Ruth pose in number jerseys. Each graduating squadman has added much to CHS stu- 45x j T' MATTIE MCEWIN JANE MATTHEWS B. J. MCGINNIS MARY RAINS MATTIE MCEWIN - FHA, Spanish Club, Song Leader, National Honor Society, Choral Club, President, Depart- ment Honors, Cheerleader, Class Reporter IV, Favorite IV B, J, MCGINNIS - FFA, Treasurer, Lone Star Farmer Degree, FTA, Football, Manager, JANE MATTHEWS - Band, Council II, FHA, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Song Leader, Library Club, Choral Club, Duchess l,IV, ARROWHEAD Staff, Cheer- leader IH,IV, Head Cheerleader, Runner-up Favorite I, Football Sweetheart, Most Popular Girl, MARY RAINS - Library Club, FHA, Choral Club. O Q 80 92W OF SICNIOHS .IOIN IN EXTRACIQIIRICIILAR ACTIVITIES. JOAN RAMBO - FHA, Historian, FTA, Secretary, Honor Society: Band, Spanish Club, ARROWHEAD Staff: Library Club, Reporter, Vice-President, Declamation, BETTY LAYMAN - FHA: Library Club, Basketball. JAMES RUTH - FTA, Treasurer, FFA, Basketball, Track, Football, Captain, Senior Duke, Runner-up Friendliest Boy. ANN WEEKES - Band, Sergeant II, Color Guard, FHA, Corresponding Secretary, District Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, Spanish Club, Library Club, WARRIOR Staff, LINDA SMITH - FHA, Spanish Club, Honor Society, ARROWHEAD Staff, Library Club, Class Secretary IV, High Ranking Student III. JESSE WELCH - FFA. JAMES RUTH LINDA SMITH ANN WEEKES JESSE WELCH 1 ' 'W-Q I.. JOAN RAMBO BETTY LAYMAN STANLEY SMITH - Spanish Club, Class Vice President II Runner-up Favorite II, Choral Club. SUE WILHELM - FHA, Library Club. RUTHIE QLANEJ WATSON - Library Club, FHA. KAREN WILLINGHAM - FHA, Spanish Club, Library Club ARROWHEAD Staff, Band, Sergeant III, Council, A11- District I. STANLEY SMITH RUTHIE CLANEQ WATSON SUE WILHELM KAREN WILLINGHAM fs-AJ' . and 99 K . ,.. 5 ,. f7if3i 5, if .5 u ii- 'f0 6 U F - K o 0 . Q . D . I ' Hg . ' ' ia'-1 1 4 - , 0 , V H, 4, 1 ' ' I ' o ' 5.'5. f' - 'aff ' . , 0 My 'I . -xg. , Q f 0 .Q 1. 3114 . ' ' ., . 'Q , 0 . ' ,E 0 1, RQ , , , , 462, .V., , 1- . . . o , 0 ' wwf ' . ' - -iff ' o , 0 ' ' 7' ' X , . ' , ' Q 0 o . , . 0 no -A. . 0 . . . Q a ' . ' 0 . o-' '-'W' . . . 1 Q ' o . 0 1. sig, . s 0 Q I 'A ' I ' 0 D C Q ' 0' . Q ' , . 0. . .V . . 0 g ' ' O of . Q. , . 0 . 1 . . . LNIUH ,Whit r VI ,XSS Nl'NlBICliS 66: 23 BUYS AND Q13 GIRLS. T-.. ' 4 -f ' 1344 ' ' ' ' . 'V . Y 3 ' me A sus. :Q ,J ,rags ' , I V ,Ny Ig 'fi :Y l f sr 5 h -A ,fr Cl f' f f A ' . W. .v ig 3 .9 A , . , , 1 D .mmm f Q ,Lu , 1 p A l A 4 A A ff, A I A ,, -s A In x x ,Q f' '92 'SP N- , ,,, . Lib -if X ff- .-ali 4+ . p b p V. L A. ALLEN S. ANDER5 C. ANDERSON K, ANTHONY E. BAKER P. BLACKWELL D, BREWSTER B, BLUGHTMAN B. BURK J. BURKS J. CAGLE C. CARLETON N, CLOUD J. COLCLEASURE J. COULTER V. DANIEL B. DAVIS M- DEAN Junior representatives, Delbert Brewster, Carolyn Anderson, and L. G. Holland, discuss class problems before presenting them in Student Council meeting, Lucky juniors to have such talented sponsors as Mrs. Rea, Mrs, Shelton, and Mrs. Palmer, Here they check props to be sure Junior decorations for Commence- ment exercises will be just right, BN . f 69 1.646 .J .yl I Z29 Z UF .ll NIOR CLASS IS UN HONOR HOU.. ca xc .2 - 'ar aa A' W . . . N 55 1- , 'U' ,Q 5, fl. 4 5 at it , fps- , is--I ' lv Ai .,, AN ff A lj 'Kami 'ix' , 5? fylfl'-f Q First class to try new desks! Mrs. Palmer's juniors study American Literature and English. Arc you sure your discussion is about Edgar Allan Poe, boys? A AGVM, ,gk 1 ki -?F?1 an -has ' ,irq 1? . Q' V LL, -1-' I WW, . HA 1 all . - 'I p 4 Q S- X ' 9 5, sf- -5' O U I sing? J, DUDLEY J, DUNN B- DURHAM H, FERGUSON J, FERRILL J. FRITTS P, oLEAroN L, GRAHAM C. HAA5 w, HAGOOD L, n,xLL K. HARRIS , . I 'I 0 1 rs I x A i5iigY'3?5ffi i EX fn, That trantic search in lockers--Ann Allen, Julia Dudley, Bobby Sullivan, Verdell Watson, and Jean Hicks dig for books and exchange choice bits of gossip between classes. l08 vi lm is f-4 OG 'X ,ati 'x Q Z- K, HENRY L, HOLLAND G, KIBLER B, LOUDERM ILK ay? ' Z.. N .31 'ii :V- . Q 3 I A li ' rx .rig f V , ' ,:ff 'JSv:r , r- at G, HICKS W HILLIARD F. HUFSTUTLER ISU-'XM 5, KNIGHT LANCASTER L, MCDEARMAN MCCULLOUGI-l KILL-XSS Ulf' '39 IMS WON Ql'lCICN'S IIUNTEST E-Xllll Yli.-XR IN CHS. -R tc 3 L, ' fs 2' 2, digg sul, r , i L , 'S' E 'x , N ' 6' 'x ,, fs - E ' ,A Junior Chefs --Carol Haas leaves her cake to direct 4 'VM V Head Baker Glenda Walker's icing demonstration. Final ' step--class eats cake! 3, Al S , Q .f i Qt A V I f S 4-fx 9'- A- - pl New J 2 S- lf' 'G 1 U! 5 .-- 2? ' ' 1 Q:-f' yi' .ass -5' 5 E ,IAA Zh 5:6 R, MCPHERSON K I, PARSON L, L, ROGERS N D. STRAIN C, I x 5 r fl NEW HOUSE PERDUE SLBERT SWINDLE 63 5 1 I 1 Q. jig i is e 'l .-?r5-V 'Us .4-nn. it , .ai 255 L29 J, NEWMAN E, PREsToN , SIMS , SULLIVAN E' sf. ,4 'N L 3 A r.. , fr, 9 6 VJ ' s Q' G ' 'ff '25 41' 5 1 L A L Now, Gail, x equals Sy. See? Un-huh. by the H- PAIRISH D' EATLIFF C' REED way, Bobby, how about seeing that new movie of P. STEELE G- RTEWARD M' STUKES Pnl Boones Ionighlff' B. Tf10RNTON I, TINNEY G, WALKER V, WATSON J, WELCH 1, w1LsoN '09 r..,-- X -sf 'U R LQQQ 4 I gg u A A gi Q, E., s 1 f- H fsmr' ,- .,, '.gQ,3- 4533 SOPHONIUHE CL.-XSS OFFICERS Days past, days present, days future--President John Gleaton, Secretary Mari- lynn Foreman, Reporter Linda Flaningan, and Vice-President Ronald Fisher day dream through old ARROWHEADS of times gone by in CHS. SUl'llUMOHlfl CLASS NUMBERS 68: 39 BUYS ANU 29 GIRLS. F ,nk QF, -sus, -as .gy 'if' A A I A QQ 5- 'vii ' 4 N 6 52:- -af 2'-fr 5-'wp ,L ' Y--5 -Q i I 3' 'C---L ,.. Zkl '- ,I -:Lf 3 ati . L , A P l Sophomore sponsors, Mr. Curry, Mrs. Eads, and Mrs. Cox, check their schedule--possibly looking, for a time when they can work together on sophomore ac- tivities. Q .ag i 9 NW' A rs 18 1-sa, r fy.. lv Q-V1 J. Allen B. Atwood H. Brawley S. Bridges E. Burks B. Burton S. Butler J. Causey W. Chappell M. Coan L. Davis N. Davis M. Durham K. Elliott P. Ellis W, Evans D. Fields R. Fisher L, Flaningan M. Foreman I Sophomore Student 4 I ! ffmkff' ' ' ' .a ' 4' Q ,t X Council represent atives Dick Lane , 7 and lxancy Davis, work hard to solve homework problems just as they do to solve class problems. 5 I t 5 5 . I 972 Ulf' SUPIIUXIOHIC lll,-lbs .'X'lVl'HXlJPIll LHS IAST N lzplli. J.. aj sk Q 'Q li 354 it il ,-v Q 9 0' . -WL, h 4l Wx jasqi 2 ,4 2 ,..,, 9' 4. 3. F.. as V 1-. ,h 'Q' N .f'Q,h- I 6 s- K -1' 5.' g. i' Q 11.1 5 J-s-5 1 Jwimisx R 43- 3 ,, -I f , . . . xx 'Q ', ,un my, '9 'rt ,A-L ' lunar- 5 X 1 IQ.: as 4. XY! 4:7 yi? -Y H I 5, I . 'Why in ,. r f , H. Q ,h K x 'fit Q ,Y y. ,, sf .V A -ga V A J --Q ' ' I et- Lfifs X' -- T' K I va G ' ' -QQ- G. Hanson J. Harbour I. Har1'iS S. Harris L, Helm A, H01-pon M, Johnson H. Keating E. Lammons D. Lancaster R, Lane D. Layman E. Lewis J. Lloyd J. LOI1g T. LOUd6fmiU4 . McDonald H, McDonald J, Gleaton G. Godfrey D. Goodson I. Graham , Gregory J. McEwin N We are the sophomores! Bill Atwood, Mary Payne, and Judy Allen beat Indian tom-tom sparking competition in popular c1asses yell at final pep rally, News flash ! !! Sputnik comes to earth! ! ! --at the John Brown Supper. Sopho- more girls pre- pare plates for guests. Of course, Sputnik is only make-believe, but the food cer- tainly isn't. II2 20 PICK iIliN'l' OF SOPIIUNIUHIQ CIASS IS UN THE HONOR R011 TN--N w ' ,. . x , 4 f, , 1 c, 1 ,,.,..-, .r Is it a bird? A plane? No, only Steeple jack Wayland Evans delighting CHS stu- dents as he participates in first Southern Assembly stunt. S MCNutt A. Morris P, Morris P. Richardson P, Riordan D Slms B. Slider K, Smith R. TCHC11 D. Vineyard S. Weekes 43 if rj TR' -:T , C: S' ,11N'.i ,QW l --an . Q, AL l Heavy heavy hangs over your heads! CHS sophomores study on undisturbed as new heater is installed in their room Nichols Ripley Steele Weems Q .,., I 1, f W ff - L f.,-Bdsm' Q, 'I 2' ff-2-if t FL: ' 53' f f r , ' ,,,, , ., av -s: -av -at Q F' , 4 fx u r , 3 x IN' eg 'F' lg i of 5 ' -if h A u K 'A 7 -Q-, my 2.49- 5' 1 3. .S 4' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS V1ce presrdent Ph11 Mercer knows hrs way around Here he mstructs James Johnson reporter Sherlan Ross treasurer Mac Kuk land presldent and Jud1th Robertson secretary LH the ways of hlgh school life. ' lllli I liI'1SHM AXN QIIASS MFNIBICRS 89: 116 BOYS ANIJ 43 GIRLS Just like being back home, say fresh- man girls as they eat in Junior High lunch- , room during Construction period of Senior High. 5 l ' A f 1' sal Q 5 v : il' , , - if P Active in many organizations, dependable and efficient, Miss Werner and Miss Hattie Brightman also serve as sponsors ofthe freshman class Bessent Cobb Davis Frasier aug A 1 A. Anderson Aflfhony Auvenshine Barrett B. Brattoo Bfggks Carriger Chancellor J, Conn Cottrell White Craig D. Durham Edmondson Evridgc Foreman -:gr is ,, fa -C -N - ,gp ... 9 gs- N ' 1: , .,, A '- ,, ,,.. v 7 li: ' I x I X., lk A ...,,,h.' .-0'-Q at-,s B 4'- --fr. i 'B N, nneqxf gs of a K .' Q D F Y , l-2 gi . , ' V-vu an 'A ' Q ' o..a 5- 1 K' Q - j, T 8. 17 Saul'-,F ., r,'d'fCs fl. 'ills ag' N' Q.-of .Q J s. 7-1 ui 4 T 95 PER CENT UF Tlllfl FHICSIINIICN A-X'l l'lQNlJlClJ IIUMANCHF SlIH00l.S IAST YEAH. CKD f 3 5 V , J vs, I' 3 6. Q I Kvfxy S , -, . , V N , Yf ,A Q, Q yi' X: L 135 hue 'S f ,X Q. 6 in-. x . 1' , xc-wil--Q ZX as F9- ein pr - fi x X. - x -31 - 'Q 5-B1 TL 21. Aw 5:4 ' - in if 2 2.5 151 '1r-J Katherine Godfrey Sue Gore Wayne Guill Kenneth Hall John Hart Barbara Hicks Roy Hufstutler Janice Isham Barbara Jennings James Johnson Odis Johnson Rodger Johnson Cary Kennedy Gary King Mac Kirkland Sara Kirland Barbara Lane Jan Langley Sharon Loving Sue Martin Ted McCamey Judy McCullough Margaret McDonald Paul Ray McKinzie Jean Mims Phil Mercer Bill Meyers Janet Meyers Larry Morgan Sherian Muncy xixtg Qi It's that time again! CHS students save to order THE AR- ROWHEAD. Beverly Barrett and Nancy Fore- Come here, Fishl - a fa- miliar line to underelassmen, Janice Isham and Gail I m cornered, says Sue Gore trying to dodge workmen in CHS halls between classes, - a familiar sight the first six weeks of school. .1 Ulfm fllllllm' E 20 PIQH QIICNI' Ulf' Flil+ISllMAN CLASS IS UN 'I'Hli IIUNOH HOL! 00 I .Qs ,Lg Freshmen Rhonda Rau hut, Jean Mims, and Sue Gore plead for mercy as stonehearted seniors Anita Edmond son, Crtath Davis, dl id man make down pay- ments, hut Odis Johnson dejectedly admits he is broke. Anthony who do the honors for Seniors, Creath Davis and James Mercer. Jackie Ogle Sharol Patton Roy Polvado Wayne Power Barbara Pratt James Rackley Ronda Rauhut Colin Reed Judith Robertson Sherian Ross Danny Sanford John Shaffer Glenda Sledge Tommy Steele Wanda Steele Barney Stokes Elton Swindle Jimmy Taber Rita Taylor Mavis Timmons Hollis Waddle Jimmy Walker Amold Watson Beverly Weeks Retta Welch Eunice Welch Billy Wheat Sandra Whitworth Carl Williams Kenneth Wilson 'i.-- 'Lf Karen Willingham iss orders, .aff UC 1' IFN '.-3 5' yi F G' N' q L 4177 Q- A Q ..- - . n--4 - lj E-my 1' '..33,a 3 , J 'Q' ,I T7 -Zin M g 5 16-a alan lu 1. ' V x,-8'J N 1 fl FC hi THE FIIGHTH GRADE NUNIBICHS 92: 57 BOYS AND 35 GIRLS. . 5 io f hire f . , Q-f1'f.:'iQfQ? ' ' r' my .,,.:,2',f':.,- g N ' ,, ,- K Yrs, J H .,. cu- L if-sua :G I ,E qs- ' 1 A --, - . e-sam:-.V -1 we.,- E my use a Maia: E, A-34,9 ss-.M . 'hfnkfge .4 1 ' 4 vs. '.'ff .f - , '.'?f'i, 5-1.-Qs I rr as 1 ' . gg. ,. ff I . ,.,. , :rn v V ,,Q.,.,., jigilfzlt, -,.r'35l ' A LJ' 'A . '- . 6 A ' fri. -if n H. H. LOCKRIDGE MRS. DOVIA FROH MRS. BETTY JOLINK MRS. IEWEL HATHCOCK Social Studies Arithmetic English, Arts Science ' Tommy Brightman .v '-If 1-f , Glen Blackwell XA :L Scotty Morris wt- Larry Roberts Ronny Turner ,f,.t,.,1l2zuatwn nuumur 43.551, Student Council members listen attentively as President Nancy Cara- way explains plans for Fire Preven- tion Week. Members of the Council left to right are Jerry Foreman, 6th grade representativeg John Dudley, 8th grade representativeg Marsha Wilkerson, 6th grade representative: Nancy Caraway, president of the Student Council, Jimmy Wilkerson, 8th grade representative, Troy Scenger, 7th grade president, and Wallace Reid, '7th grade represen- tative. Principal Bernice Swindleg Ruth Robertson, 8th grade representativeg Nancy Caraway, Student Council Presidentg Jimmy Wilkerson, 8th grade representative, and John Dud- ley, 8th grade president, agree that five heads are better than one as they plan class activities. , . 93Plfli1'lfN'l'Ul l I1LlllIlhlifllll' XI llzNllI'IlJt1UNlANilllC5IlllUUl.SlAS'l' YIWXH Q l ll. A 53 col . gl. .Q F'-5 VH! .ix:'. f' las N S- FL ff? 'E 'Q it 33 'Iii 2 ,f i ,, .lx , I S 24' 'S ,Q N g Ja-rf: Mrs. Jolink, Mrs. Hathcock, Mrs. Froh, and Mt. Swindle relax in hallway during lunch hour. Danny Cagle Debora Colcleasure Nancy Caraway as I Q David Carroll Earlene Chaney ,, Jerry Cloud W4 Tommy Cogburn Horace Cottrell Ramonia Cottrell Johnnie Coulter f'f' '+A Nancy Cox Joe Cuthbertson Freddie Delmasso .EL Gary Davis x.- ??.3XCPi -'f'3l a 4 hs Katherine Day Shirley Deal John Dudley Sharon Durham Seleta Elliott Billy Evans Robert Farnsworth Nw ff, I Paul Fields Mike Flaningan Yvonne Forrester Sherman Franks Billy Bagley Don Bartlett Pat Bcaty Dwight Biggs John Boyd Gary Bragg Wilson Bridges Connie Butler Dorothy Byrd ,101-1 if -4-'Y-,P 5 L .f ii 'I- I ...V-,t 5.--bl i 'l '-' 'C' Sf ,J A ,F ?? ' x 2QJ:s,.s lf LS -lx t 'S'-od, 7. fn, 1 1 1 K .sr-, Qs., ia Navi-P ---S 41 0' , -. -SH , 1 v , 'rn Q bu fu. Larry Fuller .. 4' 'Q 5 4' lf? Joyce George I - Carolyn Goodson N X is Katheryn Grayson -..- ' N HY 1 Frank Hall N ' Max Harelik Biny Hall Suann Henson Jackie Hicls Ann Holland s Jie E -.5 '--9 X L Y .min fy fy -3 9-L - 4 F J ' . -'il - - Q X X -I-Lis: ai ' rl, A . 4 y Q. 'fp N if ,st if-f S 1 ac' .J LQA 'Gil X . 34' -v-ly. L,,,' ii Q, ,pill Y 'H-4 lo I I R CENT OF HlCH'l'll GRAIJIC IS ON THIS HONOR HULL. Don Johnson La Gene Johnston Tommy Johnston Barbara Kanady Clifton Kerley Johnny Lightfoot I 'dh 262, ,CQ -, -45' fab-7 K qi., Abfls -QQ, ,,.A' y X v f s 1. 7 14 ' 1 -, lf-N ffm' x fx if X- f J.. .Q G oi, Old stuff to high-school students, but a brand new ex- perience for these junior-high boys in changing classes. Wayne Long Sherrilan Loudermilk James Mast Tommy Matthews Patsy McAlily Mary Ellen McEwin Loyd Dale Morgan Randell Mull Karen Pattillo Harold Perkins David Phifer Connie Proffitt I. B. Rains Lewis Rambo Stanley Rauhut Larry Ripley Ruth Robertson Ronnie Rush Linda Rutherford Larry Sibert Beverly Smith Clyde Smith Gary Smith Cecil Spivey Don Spivey Patrica Stifflemire Rodney Strain Jerry St1'ube Phyllis Swindle Sylvia Timmons Nelda Tupin James Vineyard R. G. Warren Jimmy Wilkerson Butch Williams v x X I x 1 AN5' . sbh ,. . 41 4, Ypy ' 1 I 4 I, , 0 ' ' 0 ., -.Q-., Q- : 45 ,X - ,, - e ,L - . .U v -sy ' , Oi. I' '55 . I - ,' iv -'4 ' . un 4 5 .ir , . I 5 - x X X vm. U I. 'S 0 i 1 W'-A I . K ,. ' 1 s, , I, AP, iv K 1, Y A ' ' 1 I - ' . 'Q 1 x 1 1 . ,r , lv ' ' qvl' at K K I , QS 1 -1,- ' w 1 X 'P ' fl if ' fl 'Q' - Ax . .. , ' 4 ,- . , '-' va N - . r, 5 AE , I A A Q l GX.. tg. r ..,'- , 9 fr, ,4 jr KA 4 I rf. . - 1' 1. A I , , 'gr . . . ' l '4 - 9 K f ' - gy IR' , , X 0, I D A v, .lf 1 , l 1 I ,A L N n ,A '- ,g,f1,3f- ,, -4A s P Z,, Q 'ip x, . , v 4 0 Va, E gig K. I , . , . .A - . .F ' ' a -X A -A ,n I, V Q' a . f' 55' 1 1 ' s L S 44,4 dl. ,ff 'N-' nqwnw- fp- 7 -git. 'x S N.. Hathcock Appliance salesman, Bill Ripley. explains advancements in the new 1958 Westinghouse to julia Dudley. Stanley Smith seems more interested in NX'hat's cooking. HATHCOCK APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 324 Comanche North Side of Square Central Texas Franchise Producers H 8: N Nick Chick Leghorns SCUTHWEST NATURAL GAS ATWOOD HATCHERY COMPANY Doe! S 0 Much NJ Gay- Costf S0 Little . 'llc Phone 68 Comanche Phone 156 Comanche Box 86 iizzi COMANCHE FEED MILL, INC. BAXTER'S Kimbell Feeds P C E Phone 329 Comanche General Merchandise C. B. Baxter, Owner MULLICAN'S DRY GOODS Outfitters for the Entire Family Phone 500 Comanche Phone 183 Comanche 5 ,YW I' I I L : K I ,, , -wt -.ML ll I! f t . 9' --' 'ff Q' i H 3 It va 'IFS Variety of supplies at CLAY BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY provides for all building needs, say CHS students, james Ruth and Stanley Smith. CLAY BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Your Number for Lumber Phone 31 IIZBI Comanche CX xj 61? GOOD FOOD 4 MARSHALL s CAFE ef Iort Wforth Hlghvx If QR gt W Phone 135 Comlnche Z5 1 2 re,-QW Nw NATHAN S Cameras Watches Portable Radlos Srlxer and Chlna Slmsonrte Luggnlce Portable Typewx rntcrb Automatlc Record Pllyerb Parker md Wfltcrman Pens Phone 7575 309 Center l!E'l l'lS and HOFF IRRIGATION COMPANY Com lere Safer u1dSer11re Fort Wrurth I'Ilf,,IlW1y Ph 4 C h one 3 3 Ompmc 6 Hezfqunlelr 01 Srhfml Gills Clolhef 500 Central Brovxnvfood For Cbozre Selectzom zn G1 tr 5 Your Appearance Is OurBus1ness GIFT SHOP at Phone 154 Comanche M E L VI N I S S H 0 P U24, Comanche X5 f fi 99 , f Qkgv A . 1, Q v I K C I f ' ' I alfa 'QW X f T4 2 II I Brownwood's Finest jewelers A 2 P PV A A 5 X cl UL. .J .k jf . . It' H H 8tY MERCANTILE Groceries Dry Goods Feeds lVe Deliver R T R Co-Owners, D. R. Hilliard and J. L. York, assist Betty Loudermilk and Laura Hilliard in grocery selection from their fine foods. Phone 545 Comanche -1.39 Virgil Norris explains efficient filing system of insurance data and customer records to CHS senior, Anita Edmondson. NORRIS INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 472 Comanche WlLLIAMS'S DRY CLEANERS Proprietor, Joy Lee Williams, d el i v e rs fresh party dress to K a r e n Willingham, one of the many cus- tomers who enjoy the modern drive-in service Of VUILLIAMSXS DRY CLEANERS. Phone 5 2 5 Comanche N jf A welcome visitor to CHS is this JOHN SEXTON rep- resentative, Here he chats with juniors Katie New- house. Harold Parish. and Charles Swindle. National Wfbolemle Grocery P. O. Box 5448 J Xl Dallas 2, Texas , J: T v.. JOHN SEXTON 81 COMPANY EVANT PLUMBING 81 SHEET METAL Phone 47 Evant, Texas HITT BROS. GULF SERVICE lVlJere Service I5 a Specially- Not fl Sideline K . A . S P A R K S Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, a eries CONTRACTOR BH 305 E. Central Phone 656 Comanche PLUMLEE'S PHILLIPS 66 523 East Pierson 24 Hguf Sei-Vice Phillips Phone 541 of 787 Hamilton We Give S 8: H Green Stamps Phone 49 Comanche nz I svn we Mm if WEE' i IAICHOUSI H0-9 'Vw 'flat up mn 1 1.4 DURHAM PEANUT COMPANY, INC. We Shell, Grade, and Sell Peanuts Phone 582 CUIN.lIlL'I1L' GORE BROS. Texo Feeds Custom Mixed Feeds Ft. Worth Highway Phgm-3 200 cIUI11.lI1CI'1L' Stop In for a Refreshing Snack BIG CHIEF CAFE mn N. Lane Comanche O D E L L ' S D R Y C L E A N E R S STOP! and Leave Your Cleaning Here GOI Wfith Clothes Cleaned .uid Pressed hy Iixperts North Side of Square Phone 555 Commche Saturday employees at the McDougal Livestock Auction are james Mercer and joe Paul McCullough. james seems sure of his abilityg however, joe Paul keeps a safe distance-behind the gate! MCDOUGAL LIVESTOCK AUCTION FeedMilI Phone 428 Comanche E HOW C AKXNG B NY Q0 wt S Bakers of Choice Cookies Phone 161 C0manChe BURKS TRANSFER 8: STORAGE Phone 60 Brady-Coleman-Comanche II2 After the Show Stop In at the D A I R Y KI N G Brownwood Highway Phonc' 290 Comanche A Q 1 Y we-4. .yr- 'mf X N4 1' Q ,.., ,. R 'N R a H- if-4 . t 'Am 'ith - . '- fb' J V: zz-,,,f,,ef,-:--f , ., . rf' I 'F Q Pretty girl - Pretty carf - No wonder Polly McCullough accepts ride with Bobby Arthur in that ARTHljR'S Cflmevrolet, RMU' ARTHUR CHEVROLET Sales Service Fir5t in Serzircf Bemlue U70 Put Serrire Firiff' phone 47 Comanche l29 -s .A HAMPTON NED STEWART s FLORAL co GROCERY S 8. H Green Stamps YIIIIW SERVICE STATION dx WI H mble Prod cts COMANCHE 35 Nght O 7 N A t BEN EVRIDGE FABRIC CENTER Fzrze Iwfzbrzcy T7'177Il7II71g5 SIMPLICITY ADVANCE VOGUE Patterns 0 th Sd fSq REESE 81 PALMER DRESS SHOP CHIEF DRY CLEANERS rh Sd one n omanc e one 0 omanc c ' For the Fznert mb In Men'f II7ea1 THE HUB Home Owned and Operated by BILL DUDNEY Phone 474 ' 30 Comanch I HF Q5 69 'fi-J 'SETXNE - Ll L1 0' f W1 nv S'-'N A ' A ww.-of I I 372 Day , 12 If Phone 4 5 08 . us ln Phone 53 Nor i e o uare Comanche Nor i e of Square Ph I 551 C h Ph 5 4 C h i-- - M., A Loyal Indian supporter, joe Tupin, shows interest in CHS seniors, Mattie McEwin, james Mercer, and Stanley Smith. JOE'S SERVICE STATION HUMBLE Gasoline - ATLAS Tires and Batteries Phone105 C h if ' SMITH ggi RADIO SERVICE IvIIaATs Qi I I v 707 495 X - I Phone 110 C h If DRIVEIN FOR LAwIzENcE's Aconfgwllf STEAK HOUSE 8K J. N. ISHAM'S LOCKER SERVICE SERVICE STATIONS 700 E. Central and 801 W. Cent I Phone 496 Comanche Phone 270 I32 COMANCHE WHOLESALE GROCERY INCORPORATED IN 1921 RED HALL GROCERY We Deliver Phone 314 800 East Central Serving Comanche and Surrounding Territory Your Food Store Phone 245 Comanche Phone 525 200 Austin ' 1- - - . ,. '- ' ' ' , - , ' - . : . K- . ' -Q A 1. e , ' r. h ,-- I . - u 1' Q - -. . - 1 - . .- ' ' 568' ' . Q n 't ,Q W 'Z' 9 , O, ' . 'K . - 1 5 , , . ff , . - - x. v ' 5 , STAEK 'MAN u FAC'1'U RIN Air Conditioning and Metal W07'k -- Ti- ' 'WY EUZQQYW :- .. -L, - , Q , X s. N. V., G CO. ,J-:qi - 'nf , F' ay'-' -- ' phone 609 133 Comanche JONES' BONSER5 FROZEN FOOD PRINT SHOP Y ..... LOCKERS e Bri Phone 152 Comanche Phone 515 C nche SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Livingston and Hunter Goldthwaite Highway Ph 4 C nche COMANCHE MOTOR CO. New and Used Cary C. D. SWEARENGIN ALVIN HAFFORD phone 518 Fort Wodh Highway P CLEMONS MOTOR COMPANY IRA CLEMONS WM. E. CLEMONS Authorized Ford-Mercury Sale: and Service h 397 I 34 C che ACP ' x, , . , fr 2 X..-.! D-1 fu. -.. X 's -w. NIU: ic- CHS students enjoy modern, efficient services of THE COMANCHE NATIONAL BANK. Senior class president, Martha Chilton. prepares class deposit as joan Rambo deposits ARROW'- HEAD funds. THE COMANCHE NATIONAL BANK Serving Tlaix Section Since 1889 Phone 14 Comanche I35 UIRIIBIEIWS PRESCRIPETIUN PHHRNHCY - C .,, ,... I E .,..,. ,.i,4...Y+:-- . .-....... , ,,,,e,, ,-1,uw,.:,,, , -1, if ,A , I ,I MA, -3-vw-u-unu--nu-up-v-. DURHAM'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PI '43 Com I DUTTQN'S JOHNSON'S TEXACO SERVICE HUMBLE SERVICE STATIQN Aubrey johnson Ph 107 C Immmhc Phone -17 J Con I BLACKWOOD 81 MIMS Hospital and Clinic Ph 135 Com h CHIEF MOTEL MASSINGILL'S OMWIYI. BARBER AND BEAUTY Highways 56-67 S H O P 2 44 Comanche I 36 Comanchc STRALEY ELECTRIC Carrier Air Cozzdilioiziizg lVfi11e1'jv11i1111 Sizlef mm' Serzfiee Motor' Reufizzifizzg Radio - Television Sizley mm' Serz'iee BURTON AND GOODSON General Imurmzfe Real Emile Real Eftate Loam Pk Afiflaorized Zezzilb Dealer Comanche if Comanche Phone 54:4 218 N, Austin Phone 178 118 W. Central ,f ,ff , ,f X, N ' osefe , N SQSJBURTGN Ensures S FARM AND RANCH . BURTON BROTH Farm and Ranelo Supplier Feed Phone 94 '37 E R S Seed Comanche DURHAM'S JIM JOHNSON DRY CLEANERS Flofisf 075 ' 2,3- 1' North Side of Square in by km, -1 Flowers for All Occafiom Phone 67 Comanche Phone 213 Comanche WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned by MR. AND MRS. XVALTER NIEMANN E-ueryllaing for the Automobile' Phone 90 Comanche ISHAM'S FLOWERS Say It With Flowers Phone 620 Comanche 400 East Central The fine line of foods at HENDERSON'S grocery provides picnic snack for C H S students, Toni Evridge and Stanley Smith. HENDERSON'S FOOD STORE TRAVIS RASBERRY, Manager Phone 520 l38 Comanche 'If -1 . . 0 . f.. U -fdivl-A.--n-......, ..,.., ,, , A HIGGINBOTHAM BROS. 81 CO. GENERAL MERCHANTS Distributors of Quality Merchandise A Satisfied Cuftomer If Our Most Valued Amer Phone 81 Comanche McCormick - D ' eermg Refrigerators Farm Machines Deep Freeze 'mdemenfs HIGGINBOTHAM M O T O R C O . Party - Sale! - Service Phone 61 Comanche I39 CENTRAL TEXAS FERTHJZER COW INC Producerx of High Grade Topper Brand Fertilizerf Phone 425 COUNTY PRODUCE FLOYD JONES Owner We Buy Eggs, Cream, and Poultry We Sell Nutrena Feeds Phgne 430 Comanche 111 E BUTANE GAS RED 8 WHITE COMPANY GROCERY A M. E. GORE 8: SON M. W. LAWLESS i on Fort Worth Highway Phone 36 Box 780 Comanche Phone 493 I40 YOUR R. E. SEAY . ....A.,.. ORAL D. MORRIS SAM PHIFER ,,...,.A. HOMER MILLER . VUIVI. T. KEITH ..,,. HAZEL STREETY GEORGE R. GOOSBY AZALEA ELLIS ............. JAMES E. FANNING BELVE BEAN ......,..... ELZO BRINSON ....... BEN XVILHELM ...,.... COUNTY OFFKHALS Cozmly fudge C0l1lll1I.U'i0ll6f. Previmv No. I .. Commi.f.fio1ze1'. Previmf No. 2 C07Ill11iJ.ff0ll6f. Prefiflfl No. 3 .. Commiiviorzer, Precifzft No. 4 County Clerk Tax Ayfeyfor-Collector County Treafurer Counly Attorney County Sfhoof Superinlefzdefzt Diflrirl Clerk I like that clause! says Toni Evridge as Castle Ellis explains a new policy. HIGGINBO THAM INSURANCE CO. Burial and Life Imzzraflfe for Erery Member of the Family Phone 143 Comanche 205 W Central I4I Larry Graham, Ann Allen, Eulene Preston, and Charles Swindle ponder coming attractions at the MAJESTIC THEATER. COMANCHE THEATERS Home of Reel Erztertainment Majestic-Phone: 510 Sun Drive-In-Phone: 53 W TE AUTO PERRY'S VARIETY OSWELL BRIGHTMAN, Owner S T O R E if HARDWARE South Side of Square P14 FURNITURE Pk AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 471 Comanche Phone 522 Comanche THE COMANCHE CHIEF Your County Newspaper Cozmtyif Oldest Bminefs Institution Phone 2 1 0 Comanche l42 Buying school clothes is fun, say Betty Loudermilk and Glenda Walker as they select a new skirt and blouse from the Ready-to-Wear Department at HARELIK'S, HARELI K'S DEPARTMENT STQRE Comanche Hamilton ,::', -W .- l :fi 1 Ab Q -I un'-fi WARING INSURANCE FRANCES JOE C ourteous - Capable - Experienced Phone 123 Serving Comanche County Since 1900 Comanche I43 ' lP'g 'vi-'tifii' Mfgsao,-ti? if W' K1 in . , . . Q71 ei, , 'X 'Q 41, ff- . ff- R51 ' 1 1, . .K . pee k, ' -. , , - ' 'ff' '. ' ' X ' -. 3 f .- x - . sf.. . -. .A , . ,V , ' 'ctr fo 3 z il 'A A :A Hx f M ' ' e Q. by fig, A--' :vif '1'f1 ' ' ' ' I ' ' . 'Q 2 29 . f 1. 37'- ' . ' 1 Q - A I'-f.1'a..w.,t5,2-:gig -- --' fg 1 ffm af. ' ' 3 - , A ,Q - ' - ' 3,3 L.-A-l:.,'e14 . ,fav L , . A - M V ,N 4 r 5 2 STATE NATIONAL BANK zllember of Ike F.D.I.C. Phone 48 Comanche The MCCULLOUGH-JEANES' GII-'I' SHOP specializes in attractive gift wrapping. Here, Anne Weekes browses as Polly McCullough decorates her purchase. MCCULLOUGH-JEANES Har'du'm'e - Plzwzbifzg - Floor C ozferizz g Gift Goody - Paints - Glass -- Sparring Goods Phone 86 Comanche I 44 Mrs. Castle Ellis and her capable assistants, Mrs. Bonser and Mrs. Pipes, offer depend- able service to all customers of CASTLE ELLIS INSURANCE, finest protection for Comanche citizens. CASTLE ELLIS INSURANCE LUCILLE CASTLE If If! 11701111 Ouvziug - 11.1 ll'f'm'1l1 l11.v11ri11g.' Phone 357 132 W. Central Comanche J. L. ALDRIDGE Land Improvement Contractor Dozer XVorlq of Any Kind Phone 82170 Route 1 Comanche N Quill. nfl..-I 9 l I O -sf' L' I f ml-Lmm Redecorate Your Home 'tlgzglgggl or Business XY' ith Ali- 5... . -. W Papering and Spray Painting TEXAS 0, W. C. DONAHOO y Q i a. s o N I -1 U 401 XVest Grogan -C nec. u. s. rn. on. BOTTLING COMPANY Eastland' Texas Phone 651 or 71 IXV Hamilton I45 iiiiesmuuunis . ,Q . we K. uvE5T0C nuAi.mo .ff S , jk.-aa., ljtqtfivwe. . . -.xmgg G11-K-flfvf'-1-wfCs'...i... ,W 1 . CARNES TRUCKING CO. Day or Night Service CARNES' TRUCKING CO.-sup- plying PAYMASTER feeds for this area . . . Ag boys, Horace Davis, jesse Welch, and Richard Holland, know where to find the right feed for their projects. Phone 466 Comanche Planning a party or just everyday good eating? The place to go is 'lOLINK'S BAKERY-Home of those famous home-baked pies and cakes. Martha Merritt and Sue Wilhelm, C H S seniors, select refreshments from the various line of pastries. JOLINK'S BAKERY .Iolink Pastries Mead's Fine Bread Phone 385 At the Y on the Brownwood Highway Comanche SERVICE D R U G S T O R E XWALGREEN AGENCY Your P7'E.l't'7'ff7ff071 Pbar11mcy Business is booming at the SERV- ICE DRUG, where a big, one-cent sale is in progress. Here, Mattie McEwin, C H S student, serves cus- tomers at the modern soda foun- tain. Phone 16 Comanche g x I ef 1' RA IW tbl: Vwyfv-Y Q 5 ' 1 P10610 x H., -'. 43 xii' I :li-7431.5 1 - -215535,-H: it P . 'V ' fl 1 Loyal fan and HUMBLE dealer, T. G. Frick, sees C H S cheerleaders, jane Matthews, jean Mims, jean Burks, and Jeanne Cagle off to game. Let's all go HUMBLE and follow the Indians. FRICK'S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION Fort Wforth Higlmway Phone 575 Comanche Time out for refreshment - DR. PEPPER style! Gerald I-lodges and Thelma jones pause X for gi frosty Dr. Pepper - Z1 C H S favorite. P flair Vlssw DR. PEPPER 4,53 BOTTLING COMPANY vga GOOD NN Patrick and Elm Dublin SHORTY EDMONSON 4 Fender, Body XVorks, Painting X ' Y! 0 A f f Auto Repair XY'recker Service SENORS Complete Mechanical Service 24 HOUR SERVICE PORTER FRANKS Phone 491 Comanche G R I G S B Y ' S GROCERY 8: STATION NEI-SON.S WTF POULTRY DRESSING PLANT MR. and MRS. EARL NELSON A Complete Sefrice Gulf Products East Walcott Avenue 703 N. Austin Phone 275-M Comanche Phone 356 Comanche ki' OAK LAWN FUNERAL HOME 24 H om' A7l1!iI1!ll7Il'6 S6'1'I'fl'C' Fort Worth Highway Phone 20 '48 Comanche See Your MOORMAN Man ESULTS 'UHGQQM FEED MINERALS AND PIIIIIEIN CDNEENTRATES CLARENCE BRYANT Local Representative Rt. 2, liltinket PERCY PARSON District Sales Mgr. XY. XY'right, Cioinginclic LOLL DLNIZ COX State Sales Mgr. 205 XY'illiams Dr. Comiinchc Janie McBride of Blanket proudly shows her steer, Grand Champion of the San Antonio Livestock Ex- position, as Officials award trophy. Janie feeds MOORMAN'SY anis' I JOE'S LUMBER CO. Distinctive Modern Homes Quality Building Materials PhOr16 494 Comanche RAMBO'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Phone 142 Comanche B I L L ' S MOBIL STATION Mobilgas East Central Phone 635 Comanche - 1 GENEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Perfection in Hair Slyfizzgu Geneva Newman finishes a just- rightn hair-do, specially designed for Glenda Walker. Geneva spe- cializes in the individual hair style for each customer. Maybe that's why GENEVAS BEAUTY SHOP is so popular with C H S lasses. Phone 217 Comanche SLIGER BROS FRUIT STAND DEAN - T. J. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Reasonable Prices Brownwood Res Phone 4386 Bus. Phone 28605 i gg 1 1 ,M 1 '?9',... ' E GAINES' JEWELRY Diamonds Wfatches Watch Repairing Dick Gaines tempts Linda Smith and Charlotte Carnes with ELGIN watch, the. perfect graduation gift. CAfter all, Commencement if just around the cornerj Comanche PROFFlTT'S STUDIO What is this for? C. A. Proffitt explains new staff camera fRollei- flax Planar Xenotasj to Arrowhead photographers, Glenda Walker and Eugene Dobyns. For first-class photography and finishing, patronize PROFFITTS STUDIO. X Phone 437 Comanche v CUTHBERTSONS JESS THELMA SALTER S LAUNDRY Fruits and Vegetables W NCCI Trailer Courts Phone 408 Comanche ui - 4--64 Horace Davis and Donnie Bin hlm xisit the ncxx XVHITLSIDL XY AREHOUSE J. E WHITESIDE WAREHOUSE Phone 317 Comanche . Nail 3 GREGORY MILK DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Borclezzlr Dairy Prorlzzcty Serving EASTLAND STEPH ENS BRCJWN COINIAIXICHE CUUNTIIIS Phone 56 EHSYIHUQI I Qonvlw if x 6-v 4 if 1 was I, NFKNJI1 ISMHUCI FOREMOST representative, who daily delivers that Better FOREMOST milk to our all new lunchroom. receives warm welcome from C H S students, Glynda Day, Wen- dell Chappell, and Thelma jones, FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. Phone 2626 104 N. 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