Comanche High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Comanche, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

Julia Dudley Kay . Editor usines S Manager Anthony . B .. , - . 95.6 if .L?'T':i f I ,nik 'ZQ5 ,gf-fi. 'kgrt 1 ei? 11 ' 1 jf. 3 iii? .. .L if I ' W4 ' f 'nfzgi I .. this is 1 Q . 3, -g,.'le -.4 . 'Y rv O O . rl , , , , m. . A . . F .+'. 1 . 1 f 'j,'xT g 7:-- : - .gm 1 ., f- M Q , , 1 -,rf 1 4-ga r ,' 'SQ ..i' :I-ff? - 1 1 -H V ., . ' Q . A -x W f'..jv..-AF.-X .W f K -V gb H.-7 r t , - - Y . F,-Z., .q,,,,.,,9- - - Q 4' ' ' . , V ' - . ' . 'Y-, b: -. -r '.-'L'-'P' ' ' 1-'QS-. - h 1?-7 - W -- 'Q ' ' Q Q lg- ,J lj' 19 , v .-,.'c-Q. 4, 1' ' - ' .- , V.. . ef .. 7' .FY 5, . X. A ,' 5 y mf . V. . .M , -sen'-7' 'sw 'W' Sf . Sv K if r., . v F' ,Qt '31 , . , . , fn Nppf' - . - , ',-fJ',,f55 f g ,Z V, A. .y,.., . W 1 ','1u?n - - ' . V, fff-if-,i'gi5'sune..,. ,J .H-' f ' 'Q-'rf 5. wx, f . ,- F 5' .LJ-fro' ram. FQ? L, R F' 1 4.10 , ily f- .. ,. 5 11' Pi ,, ' 'fi I ,V gi Q N 4-an ?a- gk ,,Lq , ,., , f . - - , ws, W-'-92 .--.,'- fgggsm - 4 H ' ,L . ' , V , 5, r D off Q Q q , ' A4 JW Wi' ' . 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PHY 1-fiw 5 vl Q Env 134 ' I - ,M . we V , , 41 I N ' 'xt ii'-' ' and its students and teachers . me 304 of h m 59S 54.1 90S 8ZF d19 . . te Whom Che 1959 Area uflzead is dediedted if it 's study if ,J it 's sports and gaod spa 35' se YQ. YJ . .-.f, -1 54? 'Wk 1. -- ., A ,, Q - H+-x if's vficrz parties . . manslzzp if 's samctimcs quiet J X Published by tho ,Arrowhead Staff Kohfohcho High School Gofhahoho, Corus VOLUME XXXVI C Q K' 1 'r-.-ELF ' ,K , . ,a h il Q I . 1 '-' Wag Q T i L i ' if -4 PageZ2.. W f News w' Page 68 Page 94 1 7' 1-ff 856.39 UHNWIS Student Life. . . . . . ..... . . Page 12 nxgL2?9J?T Tl gg H In '7V L K :fy . Personalities A 1 if . -i ig, -- O1-gan1za.t1ons Page 42 bports Adrnmlstratlon Page 84 Classes Adverusements Page 121 10 .... . .. .. 2 ! --, .1 M1 'fifjfqffl wJE,Jg?P V'ff . .1 ,, ' 0- ' . . . . 9arcufard , , , a word to CHS from the Senior members of the ARROWHEAD staff. Perhaps this has been one of the most trying experiences I have had, but I shall never forget being editor of the ARROWHEAD or my wonderful staff who have worked so dil- igently for me. CHS--this is your 1959 ARROWHEAD . Julia Dudley, Editor Managing the financial affairs of the ARROWHEAD has presented its problems, to be sure, but 1 have enjoyed it. Kay Anthony, Business Manager In writing copy for the ARROWHEAD, I have gained valuable experience. Ann Allen, Copy Editor Three years as staff photographer-shave meant hard work and unforgettable memories. Glenda Walker, Photographer My activities, not only as staff member, but also as cheerleader, have brought me close to sports. I have used this inside information in the hope of givinga more accurate and interesting picture of sports in CHS. Jeanne Cagle, Sports Editor We have combined our talents to bring you the art work in this annual. We hope you enjoy it. Bobby Sullivan and Gay Kibler, Art Editors I have enjoyed my work with the various organizations with whom I have been in contact. Verdell Watson, Group Editor Becoming a member of CHS and the ARROWHEAD staff has been a memorable experience for me. Lyn Kingsbury, Class Editor and Typist I believe we have had a very capable staff this year. We shall miss our Senior members next year, but we shall try, nevertheless, to achieve a creditable yearbook. Mrs. Sallie M. Lyon, Sponsor We Junior members of the staff have cer- tainly enjoyed this year' s work on the annual. We feel that we have profited from this ex- perience, but we are looking forward to our own yearbook. We hope it will be as good or better than this year's ARROWHEAD. 7 Arlivities Summer 3111! Winter Spring v.. Q-.arf wx- gi. ie Summer provides many activities for CHS students. ki .. -. V .- . 5 'WPT f . .uw 'Q' vf' The busy suinnier days brought vaca- tions, swimming, and picnics. lX1c's, Dairy King, andthe swininiing pool were favorite meeting places. But soon, thoughts of the Coming school year canie. In July, cheerleaders attended camp and began to plan their busy schedule for school. The new agriculture building was coinpleted--an object of pride and admiration for CHS. The band spent seemingly endless hours marching, looking ahead to half-tinfie stunts... - - f:Z', -im' r.-.1 Effie'- . ip. 'lp' vi .,,.'r iQ:1d','l I I .. ..i,,,,..v4 . F- , 'V I Also getting in im K' shape for this season was the football team. The two weeks before school were filled with workouts, rigid trainings, and prac- tice scrimmages. .. p z f I Visitors to the agriculture building were im- pressed by its rnodernarchitecture and style. Still, school seemed far away. .. c - C x I 4 But the first serious thoughts of school came with registration. Jean Burks, aided by Mr. Lightfoot, mal-tes final decisions onher Senior subjects. ',I 'n September brings many Firsts . . With summer a thing of the past, CHS turns its thoughts to the school year. This beginning monthis filled with rnanyfirsts for '58. .first assembly, first classes, first club meetings, first pep rally, first football game. For CHS Seniors this is the First of the last, but for the many new faces known in name as the Freshman Class this month is the first of the first. With this first day comes. . . Senior lockers buzz with excitement of the first day of school. September brings four new teachers to CHS--Mr . Jack- son, Mr. Fletcher, superintendentg Mrs . Lyon, and Mr. King. :X-1 -1 . - -f ,Q Y, -. ,Egg N 'U' W N-ff is-l 7' V It , ' -K, ,ff I 'ufniglt :P + ' was ' the inevitable initiation of Fish ' Julia Dudley Berta Brightman and Jeannie Cagle take Senior advantage ofthe1rFreshmanbrothers John Tom and Danny At the first pep rally Coach Scoggins tells of the football team's prospects for the season . . Pep rallies , Football brings zesf to the fall It 'TY' 'V .. -ls, 'f white washing, and finally. . . Homecoming Dance climaxes the game with Hamilton. Homecoming Queen, Julia Dudley, re- ceives her Queen corsage at the dance. Judy Fritts, A team sweetheart, and JudithRobertson, B team sweetheart, re- ceived from Coach Scoggins footballs signed by team members. . . . The bonfire MEMS game . Though the bonfire is gone in one night, the spirit of CHS lingers and leads Indians to victory. routine . The 1958 football season proved an exciting one for CHS. Indians won the majority of their games and lost the district championship to Gran- bury by only a few points . Football fans see Indians through Thick and thin. Excitement builds with. . . , 4... before the long-awaited rival De Leon I 'I S y WCHIS i gil' QWA1 if 'r Ann Allen decorates her bul- letin board with her Band Sweetheart ribbon. Holidays add sparkle to CHS life. ne first s emester of school assed swiftly by. Studies and six 'eek's tests were overshadowed y football games, parties, and wlidays. October brought the -alloween carnival and the contest 'Ween classes to determine a Lalloween queen. Each class vorked hard... 3 Wifi. A X , Z, . , : - , '-f'- ' A . rv f, 6- ' 'f , ,.A. -W: X , wg-N-gg. -.W bf .- . . ..-X .ff 'Ly.' '. ' '. - , ... '1 Qu.- - . V, f :Ti JZ: Fi Carnival day was spent setting up booths . r Miss Werner helps her Fish. The came that night when the Seniors lost crown they had won for 3 years to the reshmen. Q5- Special guests to the FHA Christmas party were Mothers and Fathers. , .fig 'ik A .1 QQ! '.,g ' gf A K If Q I' it rt' ' ggi 2 M15 . Xn,f.'w7 D 7 is ...Senior girls practice long hours for their foot- ball game--one of the Senior money-raising projects for the carnival. UF 2 3-3245 M ,Ad With Thanksgiving holidays over, the Christ- mas season arrives. The faculty party opens the festivities with a smorgasbord. CHS classes celebrated Christmas intheir own special On Career Day Juniors and Seniors take ca look into their future. In the Psychology session, Mr. Lannes Hope tells of the ad- vantages and opportunities in this field. Dr. Hope is person- nel counselor at Baylor Univer- sity. Drama professor, Alex Reeve from Howard Payne College, speaks on the Fine Arts as a vocation or pleasure. 13 fd. Two years ago a Career Day was instituted in CHS, to be an annual event. The firstCareer Day was a good beginning, the second one, held this year, was even more successful. The Career Conferences are designed to help CHS seniors and juniors find a vocation. The well-qualified guest speakers cover a variety of fields. ll, , Farming and ranching is discussed by L.D. Cox, Comanche rancher. Monday morning chapel programs supply inspiration for the week. l l Chapel is a very special part l of CHS, Each Monday morn- ing the progranis are held fthe four classes alternatingl. The ehapelassembly is a time of worship, prayer, and med- itation. Sonietimes a guest speaker is asked, but usually the programs are Conducted solely by students ........... ilwlsuu. The Senior Boys' Quartet in- ' spires the Senior chapel pro- gram with a beautiful old hymn. l 7 fl The Nursing group is instruct- ' ed by Miss Ruth Sperry from Harris Hospital in Fort Worth. The Freshman class brings an inspiring Thanksgiving program to the school. Sophomores present a panel dealing with problems of the outer space age. Junior chapel program be- gins with a familiar hymn. K B team boys are tickled pink with their black and gold sweaters. Special patches enhance the jackets of Delbert Brewster , and L. Cr. Holland, inernbers of the all-dis- trict team. ix Backing the Indians all the way --Cheer- leaders Jean Mims, Jeannie Cagle, Jean Burks, Ruth Robertson, and Pat Beaty re- ceive well- deserved awards. John Gleaton, s P l deserving students The arrival of the award jackets is an exciting tinie. The jackets are given to students who have partici- pated in football activities... A team nienibers proudly wear their new grey and black letter jackets . noni! u-vcuw v.f .5.l , 1 .'- sh K N Spring semester offers new activities for CHS The spring senfiester brings new interests--track, plays, trips, and numerous other spring festivities. New and old s tudent s alike find CHS a whirl of activities. The Library Club and Senior Class Combine to stage a rib-tickling production, Does Aunt Polly Get Married Qu! An enjoyable portion of Talent Night was the Senior Sextet. Eighteenth Cen- tury England may never be the same again! Several nqgm- bers of English IV portray their version of Eighteenth Cen- tury English celebrities. Entering CHS life are new students Edward Kelsey, Karren Stone, Bonnie Richards, Dale Cartwright, and Lyn Kingsbury. New underclassmen are Pansy Stone, Barbara Lane, Reeneea Farr, Dennis Farr, Ken Wilson, V Wayne Cfuill, Ethel Mae Stone, Garland Kelsey, Linda Sue Kelsey, and Paul Fields. Outstaadrug Mast Popular Sfurle Gtr! irreudlrest Hey Sweethearts Harueearurug Queeu 27,416 Gtr! caruraal Krug aud Queen Class iaaerrtes CHS Kayalty Kuuuers up Hauer Graduates 1 jmgzwarah-. ff'-4'- 4.f:s L. Z2 is-t5'r'k5 v -gvqap Pere - ' 'Y - , ' x n 7 . 1 'E , ar x '. V ,. 392. Ltr .-fr 5 . A . , g . . -.. - , , 3? .. -.'5' . . ' .. 'qg.- va 'Mi' ,. . ' 1 fa .wp ' '- f. -,.- 1 b' A v J., . A .1 , . -' . . ' w . '-.. -, 4-4 . ,A . -Q4 ,A --. 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A r Q C xx ,Mast Outsmudmg Kay ,Mast Oulstandzng Gzrl 25 L. G. Holland 'P Mast Popular 'waz Betty Durham gi 'f B bby S 11 L y Graham 1 , . gl A 113 6 lp ' v - 'n ' . Jr ' x K 5irifznd77fs1' Ziogy tinvilc g?irl i flemeeemmg Queen D dl y Hand Sweetheart '3 J n 1 e ,no FIS? ' qw -e e -rf ,ef 1 in . e ' E! f , A. ' 1 :EN 9 4 . Julia u e n en . 'X' ' ld. A g I 8 1x5--gi! V- Qeatball Sweetheart 29,416 Gzrl Kenneth Henry 'lgffil ee 33 wb 93,4 - 5104 Sweethearts 0' 1 'Le D 1 Hgh John Dudley wg-Q Cfarniwzl King and .Queen , kk ., xi.,- Wl'l! 4:9 tw -Q., .- -ug! T- F.-.T vfyxif- Y ' ' '1r!r37,: -A ' 2. 'aff' , '-Sf' '4 ' .f TOP PICTURE LEFT TO RIGHT--SENIORS: Charles Swindle, Becky Burk, Jaan Burks, Paul Gleaton. JUNIORS: Nancy Davis, John Mc Ewin, Janetta Weems, Burton Weems. SEATED IN FRONT-- Sheila Davis, Steve Adams. EHS f 55 Lf Liz? . v . w- pg . . - A 'Q Ia .123 ' y , .1 T - I , 1 ' i W Ms' koyzzlly ref :aff E I I lie lx . A ' me -' v.-. 1 n-an nl TOP PICTURE LEFT TO RIGHT--SOPHOMORES John Shaffer, Barbara Hicks, Gail Anthony, Phil Mercer. Student Body President: Delbert Brewster FRESHMEN: Nancy Caraway, Johnny Lightfoot. SEATED IN FRONT: Mike Scoggins, Melinda Wall. 1 Y S? Larry Graham ,, YF ff 4?s, l Eff' Gay Kibler Qawritcs ' - . 1 7 ! 'Q 32. , ,I-rf s-QE x 1 . ' f. 'R ffl? A ' fm,,,,::- ,n 3' .1 I, J. iff?-1 ' fl' ? . A ,.'. ,, 4 r ,. . . ,I Betty Burton Tommy Mc Donald -'dm ,f 'FTM QQ., 4-'l45'S4g,i' J M ..5,:,:. ,-'11, J ' 2.-ar-aff - -. 5' 'xiii' junior Zzvaritcs ei A U' Phil Mercer I 2 4 1 ,., V nav-'F' ,ww-auf i A: Q Janice aplwmarc Isham K Qazfaritcs :Qi 3. ' 'v ., y Amir.. Q, Johnnie Coulter 37 4 Larry Roberts - f Af G'-. f. -' YS-Y ' Y '54 Ti, ' I nf,-x4pQff,Q ' 3-r 1 ' f I. f , - 1 -, ' . ....-,.X . , Q. , Yf r' I, J 1 rf'-' ' at 55 . . V, K I U. . Jill 5'resl1mar1 Swaritcs .5 X Q. X . SO PHOMORE FAVORIT ES Mac Kirkland Judith Robertson OUTSTANDING BOY AND GIRL Charle S Swindle Betty Durham Kunncrs-up If FRESHMAN FAVORITES Frank Hall Carolyn Goodson SENIOR FAVORITES L . G. Holland Carolyn Anderson Kenneth Henry F I kunncrs-up FRIENDLIEST BOY SMILE GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY AND GIRL Delbert Brewster Judy Fritts JUNIOR FAVORITES Dick Lane Nancy Davis Gary Swearengin ll lr l' On their way to another ' class are June Ferrill, Julia Dudley, Betty Dur- ham, and Virginia Daniel. r 5 The end of the day finds Kay Anthony, Becky Burk, Jeanne Cagle, and Ann Allen gathering up needed material for tomor- roW's assignments Looks like Judy Fritts just couldn't carry such a load of knowledge. Gene Hicks and Jolene Hyatt watch as Paul Gleaton helps Judy recover her books. High Doris Ratliff, Peggy Steele, Linda Rogers, and Harold Pairish stop in at VJ's after Kank ing 101' 141 -'F - 4- 'we 'ang' xg, .. .,v. . ,... 1 'n.r-i .4.e:.,- -- --..w.... ...W iQ T Verdell WatsonandBob- by Sullivan keep ailing dle up to date on Senior assignments. Gay Kibler, Ronny McPherson, Katie Newhouse, and Wanda Hagood take time out from studies for a campus tour. clas smate Charles Swin- Student Sounoil ,National Honor Society library 61116 Spanish 61116 9524 Hand 99,14 snot ,Arroufnoad Staff Warrior Staff Knoorlradors V5 1.1-', '5 - I W I X. w ..f li' 1 . '?'- -j .' , 'lm ,-. ,f 'Q-,i, A . 'VL-5 ' . 'if 1 I .,. .f a ,.f . , , .TM , , . . ,Q H- , 4, -, L . f..-f gy: -f 1- -riff mfr ' .- n .- ' A' '--E3 ---.- -. . , 1 A, , ,A -gl. ,, . 5fgi7'ff,'-Q' - ., . 1 ref- ' ' , M. 1- T, V -' .--- ' TTL- . . . ,' . ,. 5gf,-r A nf 4. Jx K lt. ,,- , 1 n V i M5 Q , S' tt Q' ,Si . wg: f ff' ,1-, ' -I u U g gif .T QQ ' ' 7 5,321-' ,, . .1 1 , A - . , , 5. 4 'I . , h t-,A .avg 'Z Lg . Qi-,,.v - L I ,Q-.7-'g.. 5 . A N Q. - , ' 'Q ' ' , 'A Q11 A ' - - -ll. K ggi Qu, , , 4 uf f .1 ' I' f?2, f,.U f j' ' b E ' ' H ' P 'A iff' 'r,a!75rxk V-W, ,gn 7-15'-:nh .mf v ,Lg , A, L - h ' :rj X P' y ,,.,f ' f ' 1 1 1-'. , ' .. - , , - ..- S . . I , .1 ,.'45,i,i' C . an Q f - 2 bfi: V -, 3r',A-T ,f Ag' ., ,wg V1 - -an ,Q , S ax '- 1, W T' vii' ni L- . . ,. his ' Ax xi ..,,, .N '- r-A. . 4 , , . ' ex yi ' ,., K'1 3 - xy s I ' ' '-. 'mn . x 5. x' .ay ,. , -5' 2- ' ' , 1'?'f 'Q , Ly 2 j vu , ' A .sp , N- x .vii 'U Y y .. :mv tr is 0 it -ir A -E2 The Student Council. The Student Council was organized in l95l. lts aims are tohelp establish policies of student body and to promote good relations betweenteachers -v and students and the rest of the community. Student Council projects pertain to improvement of school functions. Two of this yt-ar's projects were a box for lost and found :1 rticles and the district convention, xwhere Comanche Student Council nienibers presided. Another helpful Student Council project, a box for lost- and-found a r t i c l e s, is cliecked by Charles Swindle, Senior class president, and Shri ron Durham, Freshman class representative, Student Body President Delbert Brewster presides capably in assembly. WWE? Sponsor Mr L ghtfoot and Delbert Brewster make arrangements to attend the Oil Belt Dis trict meeting in Coleman With anticipation of a rewarding day Student g Council membe-s leave CHS for Ranger, A X where they will be the guests ofthe Ranger 'lb Student Council and Ranger High School. il-.I ,105 Q Instilling scholarship, service, character The Stephen F. Austin Chapter of the National Honor Society held its first meeting in Comanche High School in 1957. This chapter is a member of the National Honor Society, a national organization. The aim of the NHS is to develop the qualities of Character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service in high school students. The project of our chapter is to send two Junior girls to Bluebonnet Girls' State in Austin, the purpose being to learn about governmental p r o c e d u r e and bring this knowledge back to club members. 1? On their way to a club meeting are NHS officers Ann Allen, historiang Bobby Paul Gleatonr Pres' Sullivan, treasurerl Judy iclent, presents gift-- Allen, secretaryg Ro nn y M S 1' 1' Y Christmas, McPherson,viee-presidentg MES Hattie, from all and Paul Gleatompresident. NHS members' H -A x' ,fl 4'5 ww I A El QM Wgbsf Akai? V .FHA Program committee Glenda Walke r, Betty Durham, and Ann Allen enjoy looking at the NHS s crapbook for 1958- l959. mi, The Christmas party is in and good times rate high , 3, and leadership Nohonol Honor Society. K i i 4 ' . -N xr A .,,,..,,.- - 3 QL I Z 5 A.dN15O1y Boa1d for the NII15 COHSISKS of tvyo students Betty Durham and Ronny McPherson and thlee teachers Mr L ghtfoot Mrs Palmer, and Coach 5 Ogglns In a speclal assembly these new mem bers are mducted mto the Nlatlonal Honor Soclety The enurc student body 1S 111 v1ted to thls mductlon ceremony where W1thOut preuous notlce the students who have been chosen for n1embersh1p are called out of the audlence and es corted to the stage by charter members There they take the pledge and receive membership cards. . , . Promoting literary interest- 1 1 J' . uae!! g.1' i,-.- g K N-s Members and guests enjoy tne lestive decorations and taste-tempting refreshments at the Library :' . 2, - YC ,f 5 fi Club Christmas party. Library Club president Becky Burk and sponsor Miss Dunn inspect at new book to beaddcfdtotl1vllb1'ary'S ever- growing collection of fine books. ...Q Judy Lloyd and Evelyn Blackwell make use of the ox- cellent reference system in the library. Since its beginning in 1946, The Library Club has been an active part of CHS. Membership has grown steadily. The aim of the Library Club is to bring people and books together, and to give the right book to the right stu- dent at the right time. The club emphasizes the fact that the li- brary is a work center for the entire school. This year the Li- brary Club has undertaken as a special project to leave a gift, such as books of lasting value, to the school. The Library Club. ru 5 f Library Club officers are Katy Newhouse, vice-president, Kathy Arthur, s e c r eta r yg Peggy Steele, reporter, Janie Woods, treasurer, Berta Brightman, first assistant, and Becky Burk, president. with his books The vertical filing cabinet contains biographies, magazine articles and other valuable material. It is a great help to students, such as Sherian Muncy. Dorothy Lancas te r working at the charging desk, helps James Vineyard ww mfr, 1092653 ,... 0,391,210 Qglwwoe- Gag-fm? 3523.355 rn mmwkf .J.UU,,, USK4 'ZZ-'.53NF QUQWQP-Q D E,Arr5fD sw-22 mn. 32: 'M - C5535 9'.'3m'-1 Hmm uc Efomm .'3Y,f'1 ff-20 :J Hg-2, D-V5D ,J,r-- como Svouzzo 57-T'fDr-+I I I 'n'?4 I Y I -gg-I fa-,,.1 Y..-J' En la union es Ia fuerza Officers for the Spanish Club, 1958-59: Margaret Stokes, song leaderg Betty Burton, secretary, Janette Dunn, reporterg Dale Isham, president, Judy Fritts, vice-presidentg Glenda Hanson, song leader, LaJane Davis, treasurer, and June Ferrill, pianist. The Spanish Club was begun in Comanche High in 1945. Throughout the years its aim has been to carry out its theme-- Neighbors in a World of Neighbors --by bringing something of the customs and languages of Latin America to Spanish Club members. This year, as a special project, members voted to buy a record player for the Spanish room to aid in the teaching of the language. prairie 0111111 5:7 .. Mrs. Lightfoot, Spanish Club sponsor, explains new project. i The Spanish Club pre s ents a United Nations program. Many countries are r e p r e s ent e dp Judith Robertson, speaking, represents India. , I 5 .Q The Spanish Club. f I In 'T N 'N 4' A A Mexican wedding, complete with Jarabe Tapatio dancers, makes this meeting a festive event. ,fn . .I ' 'ldfygq Q First year Spanish Club members cheeriully endure the humiliations of initiation. John Hart and Janice Fritts revert to their second child- hood as they feed each other baby food, to the amusement of fellow sufferers. i At the Christmas party, Vice-President Judy Fritts presents sponsor, Mrs. Lightfoot, with a gift from appreciative Spanish Clubbers. L-1' .gal 'I'- ,N H Fd J T51 Z' ' in I Bob S1ider's home is the meeting place of Spanish clubbers as they sing Christ- mas carols in preparation of their an- nual caroling. To be something beher than I am. v ,....-.3 rf if, ,,......-?- C9 K7 rm 2 The Ola Cunningham Club of the Texas Future Teachers of America began in Comanche on Febru- ary 17, 1956. lts projects have centered around study programs on leadership, characte r, and scholarship among students. The club emphasizes the opportunities and personal satisfactions of a teaching career. Its ambition is to show that teaching is, above all, a profession that serves--the school, the community, the nation. FTA officers are Deanna Dur- ham, song leaderg Doris Ratliff, librarian, Bob Slider, presidentg Beverly Weeks, song leader, La- vonne Hall, pianistg Tucker Lou- de rmilk, parliamentariang Betty Davis, historian, Gail Anthony, secretary, Paul Ray McKinzie, treasurerg Eulene Preston, vice- president. B v , 4 .Q ., miie ii 'fJ 'FQ-' 'Tl 'A 1- ftg, .ae ,W F Q 2 Q jf V ' 'M yt q 3 I ln- 1 -i nf- T u In FM A . V Ax ., isa , 1 ,, Q ' A ' l Members work hard on Valentine's Day candy sale, one of the club's money raising projects. FTA gains new members. Bob Slider, presi- dent, leads them in the club pledge. Future Teachers of America. t v, E An interesting radio program on the FTA clubis pre- sented by Gail Anthony, Deanna Durham, Wanda Hagood, and Doris Fields. Miss Werner, club sponsor, presents acorsage to FTA Sweetheart for 1958-1959, Nancy Cloud. Nancy was selected as a typical teacher of the future, because of her dependability, cheerfulness, patience, and untiring work in FTA. im , nmzfr, -0 is 2 t 31.'-, -1 . -S As- XL! 14 gl fin ig ltr FTA members Janice Isham, Mary Payne, Judith E Robertson, James Johnson, 7' and Eulenc Preston present informative program, Building Ideals from Our Heritage. John Gleaton receives the District Xl presidency of Secretary Eulene Preston leads The FTA. FTA members in club pledge. .14 CHS Indian Marching and On.. -1 ,. ' ' 'K F .u 7 I H T' ' I i M -ff :Via tl W7 ' N 1 s yn 'S- . 'f Q i c. la .P C L.-XlilNl'I'l' Juni- Fi-i'r'ill Jaiiicv lsliaiiii Vomit-ll Watson Riionrlzi llziiilxiit lit-xiwlx' l'3z1r i Linlzinc Davis .lucly Allmi Nanny DIl't'l5 Ixlargziin-L Kll'ljO!'lZ1lCl Phyllis Swinclli- E.il'lff'ZlL' Clluiii--3' Wziiicln .-Xbbvg Patty hliflclli-ton Bi-vi-rly Wiwks Ruth Robifrtsoii Carolyn Goorlson J . lalllll' l'i.'iUlm BASSOON Gail Aritlioiii, lf l,.U'l P15 Hobby Sullivan Gay liilblwi' M21 ry Ann Du Vliiirii Carol Haas lil-x'i'r'ly Smith Nancy C21Z'2lXK'2l3' Sharon Durham ,Iiicly liiirlis Sue Weekes FRIZNCLEI HORN .-Xnri Allen PILRC USSION Kay Antlionx' Mary Payni- Johnnie Coulter' Hutch Ferguson Arriolrl Watson Yirgiiiia Cobb Jxilizi Dwdlvy 1 ,gf The Comanche High School Band is a ve ry popular and profita e organization. It is the oldest organization in CHS. The a1ms oi the band are to bring an appreciation of music to high school BASSEQS Joe Ciitlilvvrtson Stzinluy liaiiliiit Grady Hall IS,-Xlll'l'ONlLS liarry Fuller Tim Slider' Carolyn Anderson 9 Director Jack King presents Drum Major Betty Durham with a gold baton, a gilt of appreciation from tho band 'R-:M To Concert Band - 7-, .5 1.5, - U-1 . ,L...,h1, students and to give students a chance to develop musical abilities. That these aims have often been accomplished is evidenced by the numerous awards received by band students. CORNETS Otis Johnson Max l-larolik Johnnie Huett Betty Durham, Drum Major, and Gail Anthony, TROM BONES Lewis Rambo Hank Durham Austin Anderson 1958-1959. 'iq , BASS CLARINLZTS Betty Durham .Turly Robertson Sztrzi McCullough SAXES Judy McCullough Nancy Foreman Shn-rrilzin Loudvrniill Dale lsham Linda Rutherford Assistant Drum Major, inspect l95b-59 band Sergeants Juno Fcrrill, Gay Kiblcr, Mary Payne, Dale lsham, Ann Allvn, Judy Robertson, and Bobby Sullivan. 1, YY ' III i xxx I 5 . i A x r i The phrzisv eat, drink, and be mcrry fits a band trip perfectly. Band Seniors try their best to attract attention -- to show off their new band jackets. CHS Majorettes for 1958-59 are Qfront row Verdell Watson, Head majorettcg Rhonda Rauhut, fback rowj Virginia Cobb, Sharon Durham. CHS Color Guard consists development of abilities. e 4 I of Gail Anthony, Carol Haas, Julia Dudley, Mary Ann Durham, Carolyn Anderson, color sergeant. , V I 1 Fellow band members chose Ann Allen Band Sweetheart for 1958-59. Representing Comanche in the 19 58 All-District Band were Glenda Walker, Rhonda Rauhut, Betty Durham, Nancy Foreman, Gail Anthony, Janice lsham, June Ferrill, Max Harelik, Otis Johnson, Dale Isham, and Larry Fuller. '4 i 1 we YW WAC 0 ww ai, Members of the band council are Betty Durham, Drum Majorg Mary Payne, Vice-President, Kay Anthony, Sr. Representativeg Glenda Walker, Student Director, Janice Isham, Soph. Rep.g Judy Allen, Jr. Rep., Carolyn Anderson, Color Guard Sergeant, Verdell Watson, Head Majo- retteg Rhonda Rauhut, seeretaryg Pug Rambo, Fresh. Rep.5 Butch Fer- guson, President Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living ' -' v, .4. - i',f . Xi -- ' Officers RonaldFislwI'. pm-sicleintg Marlin John- son, view-prt-siclvntg i',i1li,'QQh.1rlt-s Whi-.1I., treas- urerg Cary Kennedy, sc-ntinelg Gary Don King, secretzirvg W ri y I IL n cl Evans , reporte V, ordv I' mat:-Vial for thi-ir' projects. Q 72-v?'A.' -' 1- Z ' xv 1718 V ,urn l OQPGQNQ K QA FQFIA ' ' X D 'C 4 4 9 'fi' J' is '0 'Yl '1o ,J i ,C D A J x U 1 J I Begun in 1934, the FFA is aleadingijl-IS organization. The primary aim of FFA is to develop agriculture, leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. The special projects of the club this year have included the Coman- che Junior Livestock Shoxv,a1-idthe FI-IA-FFA Banquet. r-ATV Waylon Evans tries out new equipment, 12. qs with satisfying results . Taking first place in the Hereford di- vision at the Comanche Junior Livestock Show is this steer owned by John Dudley. to serve - Future Farmers of America FFA Sweetheart Pat Beaty admires this cross-bred lamb, a prize-winner in its division. js . ,.- K ,.- ff-5. x ,., .. L, I A.-yr FFA sponsors Mr. Dean and Mr. Boyd work on arrangements for Junior Livestock Show. Freshmen boys take Greenhand pledge upon joining FFA. 1 45 1' ., .-, I 4 H I' wi 2.2 . .-42, P3122 4- . 'rigxx' M-6,-:fl FFA'ers John Boyd and Wayne Powers ready their sheep for judging. 3175 2 '1 J Toward New Horizons Fl-lAsponsors, Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Rea, are very proud of the liomemaking department's fine new punch bowl and cups. Outstanding in FHA work ' are Girl of the Summer, Mavis Timmons, and Girls U ofthe Months: September, Q Janet Meyersg October, Janice Frittsg November, Gail Anthonyg December, Janice lshamg January, Beverly Barrett, February, Doris Fields, March, Karen Patillog April, Sherrilan Loudermilk, and May, Evelyn Blackwell. I l A 1 'r Sw . .44 Vice-president Verdell Watson, who is also FHA Girl of the Year, shows new equip ment to Becky Burk, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking award. KAYMAKE S C' Q 4' rw Xl R QQ 1 0:1 ff? Z' D '93 'Z M IB ' I 2 va.. Ii J, 1 Y ,,, O fb O 4 ,px D, N Q ,. fi 4 , 1 B n 4 ,. E Y, Nt f I v ms FHA Officers: Verdell Watson, Vice-Pres identg Wanda Hagood, Historian, Judith Rob ertson, Pianist, Marilyn Foreman, Treas urergGlenda Walker,Sergeant-at-armsg Mrs Shelton, Sponsor. ' I Future Homemakers of America. FHA is anational, state, and local organization. Its over-all goal is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Our chapter is very active in school activities and in other activities. Some of its many projects for 1958-59 include: Ob- serving National FHA Week, April 5-llg purchase of slide and film strip projector for the HE Departmentg sending CARE package s to Iran and lraqg sending Chris tm as cards to a mental hospital in Abilene, Mother-Daughter Banquet and Family Fun Night. e - ' . w'fJt1i-5'f-.,,- Berta Brightman, President! Mrs' Rea, Sponsor, Carol Haas, Corresponding Secre- tary, Dorothea Strain, Reporter, Rita Taylor, 'Qni' Kenneth Henry, FHA Beau, can't quite master the complicated art of dishwashing. At a summer FHA party, officers explain the club emblem to members. Parliamentariang Gay Kibler, Recording Sec- retary, and Jeanne Cagle, Song Leader. ' --.-...lil Q 5 --I -- Verdell Watson and Wanda Hagood spend long hours working toward Q- -r their State Degrees in FHA. The Arrowhead pictures life in all its 3 -:.-,li - 1.1- I I 5,25 I -A a E.. 1 ' ,. . S is 'x l H, , ARROWHEAD 'S money - minded bus ines s 1'T1aH3.ge1'S , Kay and Mary, handled the annual's financial matters capably and well. WW, S Z t v Q va ' 2 2' S 1 -A 2 S fl. xx il! -, - Q ' ' no I 5 ,A fg 'PRESS f ft if IIITIDI I 31 Editor Julia JULIA DUDLEY . . . . . . . E or :5 if Dudley and MARY ANN DURHAM. . . .Assista itor Sponsor Mrs. KAY ANTHONY ....... Business Manager ' f Lyon planned MARY PAYNE .... Assistant Business Manager ' and directed ANN ALLEN. ........... Copy Editor t annual work BOBBY SULLIVAN. . .... Art Editor Q so as to GAY KIBLER . . . . ..... Art Editor keep up with VERDELL WATSON . . Personality Editor inevitable JEANNE CAGLE. . . . . . Sports Editor deadline NANCY DAVIS. . . . .Faculty Editor l dares. JUDY LLOYD . . . ..... student Life GLENDA WALKER. . ..... Photographer STANLEY RAUI-IUT . . Assistant Photographer MRS. LYON ..... ........ A dvisor 1. .Tan ff . . ,I The art work that added so much to the annual may be attributed to the talents of Bobby and Gay. The ingenuity and careful planning of Jeanne and Verdell resulted in the ever-popular person- ality section of the annual. I ' .1., .Xi ' I , 1.--. qu- I F- 4 i ARROWHEAD and WARRIOR staffs find that they can have twice as much fun together. The combined staff party, held in the Blue Room of Hotel Brown- wood, celebrated the deadlines each staff had met. phases at CHS during the year. S 1:2 f'N Y. I xi W' The purpose of the 1958-1959 ARROWHEAD staff was to pro- duce not only a book pleasing to CHS students, but an award- winning one as well. The 1957-1958 ARROWHEAD won an All-Texas rating with Spe cial Honorable Mention. Fw'-. .., Junior assistants Judy and Nancy helped wherever needed. Shutterbugs Glenda and Stanley strived and succeeded in bringing better and more organ- ized pictures. 63 Julia, Ann, and Mary Ann Search for new copy ideas for the written part of the annual--a job demanding a knowledge of cam- pus life and calling for much orginality The Warrior provides accurate and informative news servicep The four WARRIOR editors, Carol Haas, Katy Newhouse,Betty Durham, and Judy Fritts study the Iinotype ma- chine that produces the finished news- paper. . Q . 4 J -bl 433 Tl-IE W I I I I 6. 153535 , 'FB-9...,L Fil 5 B RTIOII X i I-':Q::.-L EI'-F Sgx I ' ' - j U 9 2 5 uw , I 'QSA-'5 :sr R4 f , .,-5 . :: , . ' E5 I Y BETTY DURHAM . . . CAROL HAAS. . . . JUDY FRITTS. . . . . KATY NEWHOUSE. . . WANDA HAGOOD . . . LAVONNE HALL . . . LINDA ROGERS. . . . NANCY CLOUD ..... . MARILYN FOREMAN . . . ELDENA BURKS . . . . JUDY MCCULLOUGH . . RHONDA RAUHUT. . . JIMMY WILKERSON. . . MRS. R.C. LYON. . . New members Judy and Rhonda help Jimmy in gathering sports material. ARROWHEAD and WARRIOR staff members wait patiently for the party to begin as Mrs. Lyons checks their reserva- tion at the Hotel Brovnmwood. 2555? J ...S All smiles at receiving the new edition of the WARRIOR. 3 - x ! if ,di '11 '15 g, 1 i ,,ef4:,.i.f.+:2EfA -!..ef,Q lnmv JEANNE CAGLE Head Cheerleader Senior Cheerleaders typify school spirit- if 5 .wg ' X va nf 1 1 IQAHPWKH -1 MQ' l I fi JEAN BURKS Head Cheerleader Senior Q 7 A ,., -K 52 CHS cheerleaders keep school PAT BEATY Freshman RUTH ROBERTSON Freshman Cheerleaders provide the thrill of seeing your school colors flying from the goal posts at each home game. 66 I Swtball Hask alba!! A Few know of the preparatlon before a game -11 FIRST ROW: Wayland Evans, Mgr B111 Meyers Gary Gregory Jack1e Colcleasure Delbert Brewster SECOND ROW: Richard Terr111 Tucker Louderm11k Stewart Kmght John Gleaton Kenneth Henry THIRD ROW: Tommy Steele Lewrs S1ms Bobby Evans L G Holland Ronny McPherson, C STANDING: Coaches T1-av1s Henry B111 Scoggms Ben Jackson ALL DISTRICT HONORS First Team Delbert Brewster, Center John Gleaton, Back L. G. Holland, End Second Team Bobby Evans, Back Kenneth Henry, Back Paul Ray McKinzie, Guard R G Brewster exhausting workouts, skull practice, rigid trainin Q Y ,fav .nv 5' I Roland Collins Harold Pairish Bob Slider Dick Lane, David Goodson Mgr Paul Gleaton Butch Loudermilk John MCEVHH Steward Gary Swearengin Paul McK1nz1e TRIBUTE TO 1958 SQUAD Best team 1n the district but we had a little hard Comanche luck Rev Plez Todd Pastor of First Methodist Church 10 14 14 28 36 ze Everyone did his best. This was a good year. --Boyd Anthony, President of State National Bank We are proud of our team's great fighting spirit and are looking forward to an even greater L spirit next year. 182 --Pat Cagle, local businessman and president of Indian Club. ,x -v-duel: Opponent Santa Anna Coleman C15 co Killeen 38 West 8 San Saba 8 DeLeon 8 Hamilton 6 Dublin 0 Granbury 14 139 None but ca player or coach knows the nervousness before o game- V W L -'F'-1 p 'A :S if-is-ev ' f 24.45 5 - gf. The happy faces of popular CHS coaches reflect a successful football season. Coach Scoggins and I-lenry's A team finished second in the district and Coach Ja.ckson's B team also had a most outstanding season. KENNETH HENRY Back L.G. HOLLAND End HAROLD PAIRISH End mm., Tri-Captains Kenneth Henry, Harold Pairish, and L. Holland pile in Lonzo and head for the field house. The hard work and leadership of these three seniors were deeply appreciated by team members and coaches. the strange feeling as he stands waiting for the COMANCHE-- SANTA ANNA The Indians first met the Santa Anna Mountaineers in home territory. The Indians Won 33-O. This one- sided game did not show the Indians' real capabilities, but it was an encouraging beginning. Indian fans were happy, for the future looked bright despite rumors and evil omens of tougher teams and conference games. COMANCHE-- COLEMAN After their conquest of Santa Anna, the Indians went to Coleman full of fire, fight, and victory yells. But these Bluecats pushed those yells down our throats ! Our defeat was blamed on Furn- bleitis. Nevertheless, the Indians made more yards and more first dovms. JACKIE COLCLEASURE Tackle David Goodson and Wayland Evans, A team trainers, perform one of their numerous duties with the help of Otis Johnson, B team manager. GARY GREGORY Tackle kickoff. lfflii.. if I n ROLAND COLLINS Tackle 4 an y .QR BOB SLIDER Tackle Indian back, Gary Swearingen, sets his sights on that goal line as he maneuvers his way through Bearcat territory. The quietness of the quurterback's voice in the huddle J , COMANCHE- - DELEON Slugging their way back onto the winning list, the Indians overran the DeLeon Bearcats, rivals of long standing, 28 8 Indian fans felt that hard times were over and the rest of the games would find Comanche way out in front, both in score and sportsmanship. 5 ..- BOBBY EVANS Back JOHN MCEWIN Back Y 'WY' Em Comanche Indmns llamllton Bulldogs wil 01 I 'H NSI COMANCHE-- KILLEEN Dogged by two losses and downpouring rain, the Indians chalked up their loss to the Killeen Kangaroos. Despite this, pride in the team's fight- ing spirit began to show around the school, the town, and in the voices and support of the fans. Let's get a Bearcat, Indians, became the battle cry. U ' , 'I , .Y JOHN GLEATON Back LEWIS SIMS Back RONNY Mc PHERSON Back COMANCI-IE DUBLIN The Indians took command of the field early in the game with the Dublin Lions and in their capable hands the game pro greased much to the liking of CHS fans Final score was also approved Comanche 2 6 Dublin 0 BUTCH LOUDERMILK Back TOMMY STEELE Back 25 F I n is 8. , In ex n - ' -1. g- -- iff- 57 f , ' ' 4 I i M , 1, 'H' I. f LQ the thrill of the player who scores or throws the block GAIL STEWARD Back COMANCHE-- HAMILTON Because of the two previous clashes with the Bulldogs, a small cloud of doubt hung in the air on the night of the Comanche--Hamilton game. But this gloomy little cloud was quickly dispers ed. The Indians won 36 to 6. gf DELBERT BREWSTER ' ' 1 Center COMANCHE- CISCO Cisco fans poured into Indian Memorial Sta- dium and watched their highly-rated Loboes massacre the Indians But not discouraged by the 35-0 loss to one ofthe District Il A's top teams, the Indians awaited the coming clash with Killeen. Maybe a win would be forthcoming. As things turned out, it just wasn't to be. Indians L. G. Holland and Bobby Evans give this Bearcat back plenty of trouble, with John Gleaton ready to help if needed. I ' TUCKER LOUDERMILK Center BILL MEYERS Center X ? s PM ., J . .99 S. ,A that clears for a touchdown - 1958-59 Indians. A-1 -.J xx Nuff, I , tr 1 fg '. A' 5' A IN , f 4 I y kt ay. November I, IOS! A Eiihivrcomns sm 1 FIS PAUL GLEATON End COM ANCHE- - SAN SABA The Indians' encounter with the San Saba Armadillos proved to be another close fought battle--too close for the Indians' comfort. This exciting game came out in Comanche's favor: l4-8. STEWART KNIGHT Guard -x 5,1. ,5 is .sg COMANCHE- - GRANBURY After a long winning streak the Indians lost a game to the Granbury Pirates. The Pirates looted the Indian ship, the loot being the coveted District IIA crown. This was a hard blow for the Indians, and a sweet season ended on a rather sour note for the fighting CHS Indians of 1958. PRA RICHARD LANE Guard I - 1 ,gf . . N .x 7 4. 91 9 RICHARD TERRELL End COMANCl-IE-- WEST It took some time for the Indians to realize that a ball game was in progress. It wasn't easy, but the Indians came through, winning the game by a slim margin, Comanche, l4g West Trojans, 8. P' If S PAUL RAY MCKINZIE Guard Looking for a way out, John Gleaton hangs onto that ball as De Leon tackles close in. - ll ll B team's success this year holds promise of ca great '59, CHS B FOOTBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW1 Danny Sanford, Phil Mercer, Ken Wilson, Roy Hufstutler, Coach Jackson Tommy McDonald, Larry Roberts, Harold Perkins, Danny Cagel, Larry Morgan. SECOND ROW: Otis Johnson, Manager, Colon Reed, Wayne Power, Frank Hall, Jimmy Walker, Wayne Long, Elton Swindle, Rodney Strain, Richard Brooks, John Dudley. THIRD ROW: Mac Kirkland,Dwain Cottrell, Clyde Smith, Denis Farr, Rodger Johnson, Clifton Kerley, James Johnson, Johnny Lightfoot Barney Stokes . SEASON'S FOOTBALL RECORD CHS E BASKETBALL TEAM Cflnanche Hamilton Opponent LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Harold Perkins, 14 Brownwood Danny Cagle, Tommy Steele, Coach Jackson, , . . 28 Goldthwaite Jimmy Walker, Colon Reed, Phil Mercer. 44 St h Vin SECOND ROW: Tommy Johnson, Henry Meyers, ep ,en e . . ZO Hamilton Roy Hufstutler, Johnny Lightfoot, Rolan Collins, 14 Risin St r HAH Team Billy Wheat, Barney Stokes, Richard Brooks, 8 Masoi a Rodney Strain' 16 Goidrhwaire 36 Santa Anna 204 58 C231 1 End of a good season- lndicm cagers tie wx Captams Gary Don Sweal mgen Lewxs S1ms John Gleaton and Coach Henry are proud of the team's hard-won trophies . BUTCH LO UDERMILK--44 Guard ,,' ,f T UCKEIR LOUDERMILK- - 34 Guard KENNETH HENRY--20 Guard LEFT TO RIGHT: L.G. Hollzmcl, G:1ryDou Swcarix Lewis Sims, Paul Gleaton, Harold Pairish, Max A, HAROLD PAI RISH- - 32 Forward C PAUL GLEATON--Z-1 Forward for ca second place in district play. MAX COP-.N--12 Forward Chard '1'o1'1'c1l, 'lx1lC'1ik'I' Loudorznilli, John G1u:3LOn, DISTRICT RECORD Comanche Opponent 42 Dublin 41 4 5 De Le on 5 6 44 Cvranbury 51 325 Hamilton 37 4.2 Dublin Eb 40 De Le on 44 41 Granbury 77 41 Hamilton 42 JOHN GLEATON- 50 Guard fnncllu llnrnry and 1-Eululx Lo L1ClL'I'1171l is, RICI IARD TERRELL--14 Guard EWIS SIMS 4 Forward GARY SWEARENGIN--ZZ F01 Wdl d L.C1. HOLLAND--10 I' Olxxald Indian Maidens develop ,k,' , Q ' fy - E-A f- ' ff Y--Trl' '54,-nl-ri ,., , , . dl pai 9 Q Q 9 . , ' ' f 1 ' U WR 5' LBEL 1 . , V, , F 326 3' ' J 5 4 L 5 Q I r I Nz' ,Q fn. Hffvff Ezra X , .i fl x, ' Neg fi, ,Q n .N I Wsrw lie 'T' 'P 11 I ll Y IL I 'D f. ,4 3 W? f Administrators School Haart! Office Staff Ccachcrs Klass kann: t Activities Kustadians .1 Y' Jw,--9' . i ,ix L - 1 g. tm tim i 1 1 1 I k r 1 Mr. J. E. Lightfoot, B.A., M.A. Principal TO THE STUDENTS OF COMANCHE HIGH SCHOOL Eve ryone has powerand influence to some extent. Dr. Baxter Greer's Assemblyrnessage named four C's for daily practice if we would use our power and influence to the best advantage. Fir s t, control strength and e n e r g yg second, conserve this power, thi rd, concentrate it where and when it will do the most goodg fourth, for these gifts to be of most , value, consecrate them. I certainly 1 dom. Seniors. your high school career ' is almost ended. The future is largely in your own hands, and you can make it what yo u want it to be. May your , future be pleasant and productive , and may the things we have taught you help you to have a successful life. Undergraduates , keep on working and trying. The time will come all too soon when you should think about the future. I hope fo r the very best for all of you. l i Sincerely, W' 925312116 Mr. S. H. Fletcher, B.A., M.A. Superintendent TO THE STUDENTS OF COMANCHE HIGH SCHOOL It is indeeda pleasure to me to have the opportunity of saying afew words to the student body through The Arrowhead . Ihave observed a fine spirit of work, loyalty, and cooperation on the part of the annual staff and sponsor. Fo r those virtues you are to be congratulated. They con- stitute the' very essence upon which a full, useful life depends. Students, as you move out from the environment of this high school, may I admonish you to pitch your camp on the sunny side of the street, shady folks live on the other side. Set your aims high, always striving for the things that are lofty and noble, and fate will be kind to you and W111 reward you. Sincerely, Fletcher 84 1 agree that the s e are words of wis- Board of Directors work in the interests of the schools and the community ...-2 Directors of Comanche High School, the School Board, headed by President C. D. Swear engin, standing. Seated are Mr. Fletcher, Superintendentg Darrell Smith, Sec'y- T r e as u re r Henry Huffman, John Brazielg I-LH. Cauleyg James Slider, and A.E. Robertson, Vice Presi dent. l5'aard of OFFICE STAFF Answer the phone! Get the attendance slips! Take the lunch count! These are just a few chores of Mr. Light- foot 's hard-worked, but veryca- pable, assistants, the Office Staff. Hducaliau SARA LOU COX Efficient, system atical filing is only a part of Sara Lou's job as Secretary to Superintendent. Left to right: Phyllis Swindle, Gene Hicks, Eulene Preston, Mr, Lightfoot, Margaret Stokes, Dorothea St rain, Jolene Hyatt,and Janette Dunn. N, - I 1 1 t 5 L. Ag and H. E. courses broaden interest in home and community life. MORRIS DEAN, B. S. , M.S. Agriculture FF.-X Sponsor Mr. Dean is proud of the new Ag Textbooks. ,.,....-,-u--Av' Mr. Boyd has as much fun as the kids in getting the booths set up for the annual Halloween Carnival. Trldng our new Ag ARCHIE E. BOYD JR. B.s. M. Ed. eC1l11Pm'fUt are Agriculture Wendell ChaPPeH FFA Sponsor Burton Weems, and Ronald Fisher . Sixth period H.E. girls, Kay Anthony, Eulene Preston, Janette Dunn, and Jolene Hyatt find homemaking fun as well as practical. I I as MRS. J. R. SHELTON, JR., B. S. Homemaking FHA Sponsor Junior Sponsor Mrs. Shelton practices what she preaches to her H. E. girls. MRS. C. A. REA, B. A., M Homemaking Junior Sponsor FHA The art exhibit at the H. E. cottage draws Mrs. Rea's attention. Art is only one of her many interests, JACK L. KING, B.M.E. - General Science Band Freshman Sponsor Although new to CHS, Mr. King quickly gets into the swing of things. an-. E Mr. Jackson explains a lab experiment to physics stu- dents Gay Kibler, Mary Ann Dlirham, and Julia Dudley. CHS stresses importance of ca knowledge of science Mr. King helps one of his Gen- eral Science Stu- dents, Connie But ler, work ont a difficult problem. v, Such a happy expression can only me an two things-she knows a good joke or Texas won by at least two touch- downs. MISS HATTIE BRIGHTMAN Mathematics NHS Sponsor Freshman Sponsor Tucker Loudermilk and Harold Pairish don't think Geometry is really so hard , but the rest of Miss Hattie's Plane Geometry class may not agree with them. Or maybe they're just modest! FW' ar math courses are provided for students. J. E. LIGHTFOOT, A. B., M.Ed. Algebra Principal Student Council Pep Rally? Class Meetings? Book fines '? School out at Z:30? Mr. Lightfoot posts all the good news Qor maybe badj on the bulletin board. Oh, Mr. Lightfoot, it looks so-o-o easy 5-fuss.-s 'now' A . when you do it! Alegbra lgets a little puzzling for Fish Jimmy Wilkerson at times. V w., . 3' - Lf A'. X ' '52 Z , ' , ' fl 39' ' - 5 . j:,,,,,,'f , W gi mm, 3:5- .A Q. og, ,.. A-Q. Af if Y s . , f , .9- f' .- U A' f 51:19, ,,' 's we ' 1 'ffn ' 4342 ff? :s,sg,:, ws- ' at-Xi! .wg 1 Q-.-.-. , ,N All 124' V 'L Two lunguuges- English and Spanish-are taught at CHS. Buenos dias, MISS JEWEL WERNER n B. A. English Freshman Sponsor FTA Sponsor Miss Werner is as proud as can be of her Freshman Class, who has already shown its ability by winning the Halloween Queen's Contest. '1- Spanish is hard to-learn, but these Spanish l students tackle it with determination. 90 . L 'H A9935 'Q 15' 3:3 - A A31 A new teacher around CHS with zi big job to do--sponsoring both CHS Publications, ARROWHEAD and WARRIOR. MRS. R. C. LYON B. A., M. A. English ARROWHE.-XD-WARRIOR Sophomore Sponsor What's this--a war council? Nope--jest them there CHS English teachers in a little git-together! -f 2.- Silas Mclrner, gcomo estcf usted? Muy bien, Macbeth, y usted? ,.-.J . .2 1 4 gt.. ?Z.'i-Fic.: , s , . fs-.3 .nu Q A M Q as f. x -.J N 1 -7 'S' .. 'lf' :ffm t vi.. MRS. J. E. LIGHTFOOT B. A., M. A. English, Spanish, Senior Sponsor Beware Student! That glint in her eye may foretell a test! . , -U... I .,.:.,,-gg. -,js '.:2,.a-1 Jgf... . 7- ,..,. .. A., .. 3 .J .135-4, f. - .3 1' 'lvl , V ,a i.....,,- ' MRS. H. W. PALMER B.A., M. Ed. English, Civics, History Junior Sponsor The tasks of teach- ing courses in English, Civics and Texas His- tory, besides being Junior class spon- sor, are handled with ease and cap- ability. L J. I .pf E. mann... 1- .,., . n- -11 Talented senior, Gay Kibler, displays her sketch of Geoffrey Chaucer to English IV class. cf M5 xx The Lubrary IS essentlal to CHS students m their quest for knowledge. Thirty words a minute twenty eight mistakes Well, better luck next time Miss Ross third period typing class finds tne course interesting, useful, . 'Q I -.,,,,- '1 Help, Mr.Scog- gins, how do you stop this thing? We just ran over the photographer, say Tom Bright- Drivers' Ed. Stu- ents, as Mr.S. takes them out for some road- work . BILL SCOGGINS, B. S. Physical Education Drivers' Education Senior Sponsor Wow! Look at that smile! ag, .. ' man and Ruth Robertson A vital part of CHS - - - school staff. 3 fl' ' 1 ix Q-7 MRS. M. E. EADS, R. N. Nurse Tape and sympathy are always available when nurse Earls is around. A lady whose friendliness and charm and ability to plan delicious meals are appreciated around CHS. MRS. H. J. RACHELS Lunchroom Supervisor Q Q-J Taking care of CHS are custodians John Lee and Jim Bowman. Those taste tempting meals in our lunchroom are prepared by MISS LEE MCGLOTHLIN, B. S Special Education Popular not only with her own but with every school student is Miss Lee Mc- Glothlin. 4 Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Wheat. Scniars juniars Saplmmarcs 916511111511 Siglztlf Grade 'I' L . I 3 z iii if . as, 22' V mu. af. - . J-A ? -. 95 1 xx V wr. f ,. -1-4 A . v I I Q O I 1 fr i -.r 'Zi 'fl I. -1:-'--:N s -ngggq, ,. .. -fi' '-?v, I ',,'x,, fff fvfgvx . ,Tw K: ijf fi Rip: V i. M. e -,gf ' 'P T 'Z,f:w+1 X i .A 3 A , 'FT '-tai: -,. - va- - w tara 4. This is our big year - - - we wear Senior rings . . . ANN ALLEN Spanish Club, Reporter 111, FHA, Library Club, NHS, Historian IV, ARROWHEAD Staff, Band, All-District Il, All-Regional 11, All- District IV, Sergeant II1-IV. Making big plans for the Senior Trip are the Senior Class sponsors, Bill Scoggins, Fred Curry, Mrs. Eads, Mrs. Lightfoot, and Miss Ross. KAY ANTHONY FI-IA,Spanish Club, Library Club, Band, Council IV, ARROW- HEAD Staff. CAROLYN ANDERSON FHA, Library Club, Band, Color Guard Il- III, Color Sgt. IV5 Runner-up Band Sweet- heart IV, Runner-up Class Favorite IV. Senior's Contribution to the Student Council - Delbert Brewster Student Council President, Larry Graham, and Linda Rodgers, Sr. Senior Class President. Representative and Charles Swindle DELBERT BREWSTER FFA, Sentinel II-III, Class Vice-President, II, President III, Student Council III, President IV, Foot- ball, Track, Class Favorite I, Runner-up II, Runner-up Most Popular Boy IV, Runner up Friendliest Boy IV, Boys' State. 'SS- BERTA BRIGHTMAN Spanish Club, FTA Libra- rian II, Choral Club, FHA,Cor. Sec. II, Treas- suer Ill, Pres- ident IV, FHA State Degree, Library Club, Assistant Lib- rarian. Most Outstanding Girl IV. i EVA BAKER FHA, Library Club, Choral Club. is 1:-as-' BECKY BURK Spanish Clubg NHSQ FHAQ Library Club, Secretary II, Presi- dent III-IVQ Carnival Queen Candidate IV. At Homecoming pep ralley, Gay Kibler cheers Indians on. if V21 5' gif'7 ?5 ,f-.- 'Q--11 JEAN BURKS Spanish Clubg Library Clubg FI-IAQ Cheerleader II-III, Co-Head Cheer- leader IVQ Bandg Runner- up Class Favorite I-III, Carnival Duchess IV. nt in assembly, are guests of honor at Jr.- CHARLOTTE CARLETON FHAQ Library Club N.,-. 519: 'fn-an-r -,I . I. V iw-'75 A .Y PM ill' VIRGINIA DANIEL FI-IAQ Spanish Clubg Library Clubg NHSQ Highest Ranking in Class I-III. I A ffm JEANNE CAGLE Spanish Clubg NHSQ Library Clubg FHA, Song Leader IV5 Choral Clubg Band, Color Guard II, Chee rle ade r III, Co - Head Cheerleader IVQ ARROWHEAD Staffg Halloween Duchess IIQ Nominee for Homecoming Queen III. NANCYE CLOUD FHA5 FTAQ Library Clubg Basketballg Class Reporter IV3 WARRIOR Staff. Future Teacher of the year IV. JULIA DUDLEY FHA3 NHSgSpanish Clubg ARROWHEAD Staff, Editorg Band, Sgt. II, Color Guard III-IV. Girl's State Homecoming Queen IV. . Banquet. JACKIE COLCLEASURE FFAQ Footballg Lone Star Farmer Degree ,, xi '-fm - BETTY DAVIS Tran. from Dublin. FTAQ Spanish Clubg Fl-IAQ Library'Clubg fm YQ' Q cvs, We work hard on studies in preparation for college . JUNE FERRILL Spanish Club, Pianist IVQNHS, WARRIOR Staff, Class Parlia- rnentarian Ill, Band, All-District Ill-IV, All-Regional Ill, Sergeant IV, FTA. 1 I HAROLD FERGUSON FFA, Band, President IV. T977 JANETTE DUNN Spanish Club, Treas - surer IV, Library Club, Office Staff. i JUDY FRITTS FHA, Choral Club, sextet Library Club, Spanish Club, WARRIOR Staff, Co-Editor IV, Class Favorite ll, Foot- ball Sweetheart IV, Runner- up Most Popular Girl, Runner-up Smile Girl IV. Sf' LARRY GRAHAM FFA, Student Council IV, Class Favorite ll-IV, Most Courteous Boy III, Friendliest Boy IV. X PAUL GLEATON NHS, President IV, Class President I, Football, Carnival Duke IV, Runner-up Class Favorite III. BETTY DURHAM Runner-up Most Outstanding Girl IV Student Council I, FHA, Spanish Club, Library Club, NHS, Bacon, waffles, and coffee lured many to the Senior Waffle Break fast, a Carnival Project WARRIOR Staff, CAROL HAAS CO-ditof IV: FHA, Historian ii, corsec. Band, All-District IV? NHS? Spanish Club? U-IV, Field Library Club, Co-Editor Marshal H, COUHCU Warrior IV, Band, Color ll-Ill, Drum Major Guard IV. IV: Runner-up Class Favorite ll, Most Popular Girl ..,,,f,- '27 DUANE GRYDER FFA, Band 'RH 'Xia ' . . . . we become stars of the stage in our Se..I.... jfay . ,-,x l ua' WANDA HAGOOD Library Club, FHA, Cor. Sec. III, Most outstanding FHA Girl III, Historian IVQ FTA, Choral Club, Secretary Il, NHS, Office Staff, Spanish Clubs WARRIOR Staffg DAR Girl Nominee IV. Little Elves? Santa's Helper's? No, Just Sr. Girls' Wearing LAVONNE HALL FHA FTA Song Leader pianist Library Club Class Reporter III Choral Club II Pianis Halloween Queen I' Out Standing Choral Student Ilg Lionettes Trio. GENE HICKS FI-IAQ Spanish Club, Library Club, Class Secretary IVQ Baseball. .lm FRANCINE HUFSTUTLER Spanish Clubg FI-IAQ FTA3 Library Club KENNETH HENRY FFA3 Class Vice-Pres- ident IV, Football, Captain IV5 FHA Sweet- heart IVg Runner-up Class Favorite IV. 100 JOLENE HYATT Trans. from Colorado Springs. L. G. HOLLAND FFA, Treasurer illl, Student Council iIIIg Basketballg Track, Football, Captain IV, Best Boy Athlete III, FHA Sweetheart Illg Class Favorite III, Most Popular Boy IVQ Runner-up Class Favorite IV. Most Outstanding Boy IV. GAY KIBLER Spanish Clubg Library Clubg FHA, Rec. Sec. IV 5 ARROWHEAD Staff, Band, Sergeant III-IV5 Class Favorite IV. ' 'lm Q DALE ISHAM Band, Sergeant IVQ Spanish Club, President IV, WARRIOR Staff. have cu ball on our trip . . . We are measured for caps and gowns. BUTCH LOUDERMILK Spanish Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Halloween King III. sl EARL LAMMONS FFA, Greenhand, Chapter Degrees. GARRY MCCULLOUGH Football, FFA, Halloween King I. fin -If YF' - I STEWART KNIGHT FFA, Football, Lone Star Farmer's Degree. RONNY MCPHERSON FFA, Reporter II, NHS, President III, Vice-President IV, . FTA I, Football, ' Track, Class Reporter l. : i DOROTHY LANCASTER FHA, Assistant Song Leader IV, Library Club, Choral Club, Reporter II, Class Vice-President III, Treasurer IV, Most Courteous Girl III, Carnival Duchess III, DAR Girl IV. 'QE-1' EULENE PRESTON Choral Club, Sextet, Library Club, FHA, Song Leader III, Spanish Club, FTA, Vice-President, Office Staff. KATY NEWHOUSE Spanish Club, NHS, Historian III, Library Club, Vice-President IV, FHA5 WARRIOR Staff, Co-editor, Class Sec. Treas. I, Class Favorite II, DAR Girl Nominee IV. Mrs. Lightfoot's Eng- lish class proved old English Literature isn't dull. ivy, HUA HAROLD PAIRISH Spanish Club, FFA, Class Vice-President I, President II, Basketball, Football, Captain IV, Carnival Duke I-II. Suddenly its graduation mght and four years at CHS are over LEWIS SIMS FFAQ Student Council Ig Runner-up Class Favorite I-IH. Q. .f -4 S Serious Seniors' on Registration Day Glenda Walker, Betty Durham Verdell Watson Carol Hass and Jean Burks wait to Sign up for their big year. NORMA SIBERT FHA FTAQ Library COYCE REED GAIL STEWARD FFA FFAQ Footballg Halloween King II. We are proud to have been :W I MARGARET STOKES FHA, Spanish Club, Song Leader IV, FTA, Historian IIIQ Library Club, Treasurer IIQ Office Staff, Choral Club. Smile pretty, Charlie, this is the big 1 ,SAI 50 r . DOROTHEA STRAIN Spanish Club, Library Clubg FTA, FHA, Report- er, Band, Office Staffg Choral Club, Sextetg Basketball bf one. Senior class president, Charles Swindle, poses for his class picture, taken by Mr. Proffitt. BRENDA THORTON Spanish Club, FHAQ Library Club. BOBBY SULLIVAN FHA, Library Club Spanish Club, Secre tary-Treasurer Illg NHS, Treasurer IVQ Band, All-District II, All-Regional II, Sergeant II-IV9 ARROWHEAD STAFF B-Team Football Sweetheart II9 Halloween Queen llg Indians, a part of CHS fr- X TT? CHARLES SWINDLE Spanish Clubg Class President IV: Student Council IVQ Halloween Duke IV. Runner-up Most Outstanding Boy IV. in 41' JAMES WELCH Smile Girl IV. 103 FFA . . . Junior-Senior Banquet, Carnival proiects, ordering Senior rings. ,,-E i . . x, i . X .-1 .,. . .ilf 36 Fm . op , if I E 't Q' AL B. Evans W, Evans - 4 .f'f,'414 W ,Q Tucker Loudermilk, Paul McKinzie John Gleaton, Paul Gleaton, John Mcliwin, and Bob Slider celebrate i lndiansg 36-6 victory over Hamilton during break at the Homecoming Dance. J. Gleailon D. Goodson D. lifelds ii. Feher , , a ,J .4 ,V -,, -1, , K- VI' 'i ' 51 5 , A s 4 J- a, - -s 'J X J' .Q Q 3 M. Foreman J, ' ,, vi , ,rw J. Graham G. Gregory In spite of had we ther, Junior bake sale proceeds in the capable hands of Betty Burton, John McEwin, Nancy Davis, and Dick Lane. A 1 nts KK MADE . lla -' M. John s on A . ,ZLIIG 'T2 45 .. nn Q74 G. Hanson .- J. Harris l X 3 551 ,g,,, ' ' I, qv' , gy- -quin- ' C m S. Harris . E. Lewis J. Lloyd L Helms T. Loudermilk Juniors work hard in classes and are glad when last bel! rings. or - Poor John-those . ' ' f, . ' spanish vocabulary tesls finally got him. I-le's flipped! 4-is . Mrs. Lightfoot? classes are fun and 4,5 educational too. 1:17 T. Mcoonaid M- Payne A J. McExvin ' fd I . uv I gg- ' 1 A gr D. Sims A .sn sri . QP R E .1 Nur ' Q .. .x ,,s. Q My 'XKSXQA x r J' 1- N .1 kt, , .1 ls,- . 54,0 A f l v-f B. Slider I 4-.iv 'Rl 1 ii.. M. Pierce P. Riordan I xt 1 2 - X. 111 I . 'q5 i: .' A 5 A ' ' 'ff :fu-...A-7 f f 3 , X ' I, A. Morris gs..- 1- P. Morris C. Salter 1 Y. QV .J K. Smith G. Swearengin 3 -s J. Nichols R- SCOU we 'V' . . .Qui : cg be 112.54 ,fi '39 Q'-Ei? x .. A. Tabor R. Terrell 5 s--is . V f Ll. r h ,YS I I.. S. Weekes X ! Q, iN .s 1' 5 B. Weems P.: J. Weems J. Woods Glad the day is over, Junior girls pile in the bus that takes theni home--with maybe a detour by the Dairy King. ,X a 5, 1 . 5 X It r Q -NJ ' s at A. .-1 ,M 1 Sm liffirrb f- - ' ' ' fi 1i5L:,., K, It , aa' A -15- ' 5255! 1 -R A 'f3Q'l'i, , 2 K , -1- ,e.,:,, -.M ' . .' - Q -. '-1 K, 1 :. f : . w - -:.,.,g v, .- ,, 5 ' 'H' K f 0? 562 me A Q 'Q 3' 522, :gh r 3 . ff, -- ,.- a . ' gf X A filffkf , ' fl-' in it: ' ld. 3 M . V , 1,33 -ri' x, ' ' , Q ...fi . A , I .. ..-,,- W -' X-:ff j ' ' X .-rm . M ' v , 'JH -5G, l, 'KJ ' . .YK . wi, QQ., 35- .5 4 ...nc- --K ,QQ- af 'I-,. Anderson G. Anthony Q' K. Arthur '14 Class officers and Sponsors lead Sophomores . . I . 1 J lg. D. Barrett - J. E. Blackwell P ll T ta -3 iv- ,,i. 3-3 Campbell E Sophomore sponsors, Mr.Jackson, Mrs. Lyon, Mr. Dean and Mr. Boyd encourage library study for all classes, Chancellor K' COX 1 -Wil . 1 I9 'Thi-. H' Nl' A V H . A ' ' . 4. , - J. Conn D Cottrell if Cobb B- Craig Student COunC1l repres entatlves 'f 1 D. Davis It T. Evridge Z D. Durham D- Farr V. R Brooks are Jean M1ms, B111 Meyers, and M. Edmondgon D. Brown rf! Judy McCullough, class president. R. Colllns fx 14 ' Q L ,,, Q ' Q Al ' I M. Auvens hme L. Elliott . it Photo Not Available N. Foreman A. Fraizer L J. Fritts who take active interest in all school activities . I xv, B. Hicks 'ff G. Godfrey 4 .,.v J. Johnson 'Q E Q Q-.K in. . - D. Lancaster 5- C Kino Neither rain nor hail, sleet nor snow, can stop the Sophomore bake sale. Although they may be wishing for dry shoes and socks, Janice Isham, Judy J. Langley' Coon, and Gail Anthony are glad to be working for their class. 1 'L B. Meyers J. McCullough J. Meyers M. McDonald f 'EQ' Y i L51 f C. Kennedy M. Kirkland R. Johnson S. Loving QI.. 'at S. Kirkland f J-rv: if ' 5? vs J. Isham P. McKinzie T Mc:Camey J. Mirns P Mercer b R. Hufstutler 'A.,, 1 Y O. Johnson : 'FQ '. c V' A ..,' 1 'J et, f 1 fi g . C.. .tr A-is E ' + 1 , ' t H. Keating S. Gore 21,5-gifs -,V. J zfzflg' B Jennings J, Hart Sophomore Judy Mc- Cullough, Janice lsham, Rhonda Rauhut, Judith Robertson, plan new Jarabe Tapatio costumes for the Spanish Club. L. Morgan S, Muncy plan toward upperclassman year. . .. Y Q' A J. Robertson y 4 1' B. Pratt . 1 A- Watson a-. 41 gl- V, Phifer .+ S R. Taylor J. Rackley G. Sledge .standing on the B. Weeks COTIIEBY, watch- , ing all the girls go by. ....... S' ROSS M. Timmons pf' V, U I Q W fr . ,v-4 . fl.,, - -35--' , 13.314 K' ' by Q. 'Y' L 4.1 -v ' QQ.: mal' . I 'Q . ,. 4 i f . . -- it 1' an I - :,, -f.-V - l f ' Z 1-3. Welch I if T. Steele E. swinaie 'V 4 J 0 if U U L ' Q' D. Sanford For thglrlljart H. Waddle . '? . '1- in the op omore ..f . In chapel program, 5' J' Janice Isham, ' B. Stokes Beverly Barrett, ' ' ' R- Rauhul' and Judith ' Robertson sing a beautiful hymn J Walker R. Polvado W . Powe r in keeping with the theme of the devotional. B. Wheat Whitworth C. Williams X Au 5 C. Reed J. Shaffe r C. Yer- Qe if v R. Welch K. Wilson lp Sponsors help Fish begun four years at CHS z' Fx su - 2. Arms ,QL g C. Butler if xx! 5 an x, r y, 44 PI -. 3 A 4. A 15 . .- fa 1, . ,,. K. Cartwright J. Boyd G Barfieldi ni ' , 4 D. Cagle l J. Bridges Freshmen activities 45 ., ' Y., J . E. Chaney ' 1 .iw 'F I P Beary 939 'A 7, fl ...Q 1 ,,., 5' F T. Bmghtman Biggs Freshmen representatives to Student Councilg Jimmy Wilkersong Sharon Durham, and Johnny Lightfoot, class representatives, make note to bring their money for annual payments. 5'3,up gb, Y. V, 17:0 wyffcwhcbo 1 if-U,1',1z'1, Pr ,ug : .H.Mtlm4 N. Caraway YHOWN Y 'D if Y 'gi Cloud T. Cogburn Already winners in school activities, lD'N1' NA E NEAR 1 A. if Ab - , fn' 1 D A 'huNCv 'ro 4 Hall 0 v . 9 at 'J will K W L 3 H . itz S. Elliott -3. .. W. Long P. Fields K. Grayson x In A WN V AQ, D. Hightower L. Johnston 2 'Wi 'T' . O' 'HP wg 'fl . If A B. Evans J' Geolge Q3l. F , -' W. Guill v , ' S, Franks ' N' .Ig JT, Q T. Johnson - 4. K. Godfrey 1 A. Holland .- . uni ll X A V fb. - . A truly inspirational program is given by the mem- bers of the Freshman class for their Monday morn- S' Henson ing devotional. C. Goodson J, flicks L. Fuller F, H311 . Q V' A P f L R. Farnsworth 114 V M. 1-iarelik ' gif Jas Johnson -fb. S. Loudermilk - x 11 . , 7, , 5 x. I-.1 B. Kanady I 9 x. 1 P. Mcfuiiey C. Ke rley J. Lightfoot J. Mast H. MeYer H. Perkins C . Proffitt hu S. Morris K' fx. .., J. Rains R. Mull '?fP,Q '. nina ,.,,' 5' 5 f L. Rambo S. Rauhut they look eagerly toward future years of CHS, 36' L. Ripley n ' ing aa? ' a :- I L. Roberts . , - .fun . n-, , :F ', , .Tiff . ,. ' 7 1-. A . . A. - A Q.-.gf-av ' L' f . in , M 9. in R. Robe rts on R. Rush B' Smith J. Tabor .af J. Vineyard r.. R. Strain K. Weems ., os.. , -53 C. Smith 5' - V -if 'N use - I '12, fi ' S. Timmons 2 J. St rube iii fxt? asf. f Rutherford J. Scott A I A V All you can eat-- was the invitation given by the Freshmen for their srnorgasbord. The inviLaLion was taken to heart by most who attended. G. Sibe rt P. swindie .ffgwh -r . r.-'ii Tu A . 5,53 J. Wilkerson 0 - L , G. Sfnlth N. Tupln A.. .. L 1 'Hs S 5 ' ,, , J pf '15 Sv. ,,. U S 5 ak , W , .,f.A 4' .. . ,.,?.u LL '15 . - T .ii 3 V, 'A gl' fri ' , . ,yfuz-A 565. AF rf V .e Student Council represents Junior High . . Eighth Graders . . . i 4 X 74-, 2, ' ' .. l r MR- MOORE MRS. WILLIAMS Social Studies English Junior High Student Council mem- MRS. FROH bers are, left to right: John M th ,,, a N. Norris, Gray Jolink, Cathy Fan- L' ning, 6th grade representativesg Phil Cogburn, Kay Burton, Polly Cox, 7th grade representativesg Troy Seckinger, presidentg Clifford Mercer, Patricia John- ston, James Fritts, 8th grade representatives. 3. W. Abbey D. Bartlett 4? S. Albin 3 .,,,,, . ij! t 4'- J S. Blackwood D. Byrd I B. Carpenter K. Carnes L. Albin L. Auve ns hine -L 4 , ' C. Brazicl . 415- B. Bagley r A4 Q' ,. it E. Baker ,gp R. Braden S- A -' ' 4 , M. Brooks at 5 Beaty D Baxter L r I R. Bingham ,Q J, Burks R. Cattles . . . keep full schedule-studies, basketball, band, and football 1 J. Cloud f ni' 'N ' 'gi' ' ' , T. Cottrell 1 ...1. , N L. Chambe rs Cottrell : Cloud L S Collins N. Cox H. Durham Junior High Basketball girls with their coach, Bernice Swindle, prepare to win again. D. Dickson Y. Forrester - an ..i .4 , J sg 'A an if J Bins ,Q ix R. George A. Green 55,1 ,g sw . K. Hallman ,. 1 .. fi 35: I 'X ,. L. 'I K. Green B. Hart qw-1 G Hall W Day J Elrod J. Fritts 3.02:-,ik . are proud of their school . . ketball boys are ready to start another big season. One of the most popular organizations is the Junior High Band, directed by Jack L. King. X'-U an 1 ., 3 f :fi , -af D' Humphrey R. Johnston I E R. Horton K. ' x Coach Benny Mayo and his bas- M- MCK1HZ1e 2 . Ji ' CF Lf, . 5 M-. I. , .1 ,, ' W .t,.- ,iiifff .V ' , ' W McDearn'xon . T. Matthews 1'-FE ,mfw . 5' :'.'.' 1 'rr FN X. ' w ' , - P - .J .Q C. Mercer L McDonald W. Hart ' is x .. T, it 1 s 'N ,nik T. Lancaster D. Hightower J- Hueff 4- V s Mccuuou h - , . . g R. Hicks S McDonald X t - gfi. J. Jarrett 'J L. Hillia d hr . 3' I' 2 P Johnston M. MCEWH1 S. Jacobson Q P. Middleton show school spirit. Coach Benny lViayo's Hfightin' PapooSes had a 3 won and -l lost record for their l95S-1959 season. L. Morgan , Junior High Cheerleaders, Marilyn McKinzie, Freddie Faye Sullivan, Judy Burks, Marsha Wilkerson, and Mary Ann Cloud lead school spirit and team enthusiasm. if-I - n f - .I . I 5 f J. Rankin F5 L. Northcutt L. Ormsby G. Scott C- SPiVeY 'Qu-fix' , I -A, t . X R. Rarii f .I - '9 1 5 Qs B. Towe A' 5 iii' .' 1 fi, h ' - ,. ' 1 ., L.. . , V. A , -'-f. 19 Q I 'I l .ie 0 fi ' :J W. Westfall In T. Seckinger . R. Turner M, Vineyard w. Reid .g 'i f ll P C. wih i G. Parsons . 1 e m T. siiaer -- QR 1- T. Salmon J. Smart ' uns J s I :Flax D. Way xl ...wx el ' frail l I-nxt? 5X A .LD Xxfi Ffh f V . Jr A, I '25 Jn. t. f N ' WZCQKW J. Todd f- A lx, .- , 71. --- mM.. K '--IIT ' vw' - , f'5'-.Q-31 . 7- Y -- ,. --' l'Ill LLON llllll 1 - ,F ,.,vm -fx-. 1',4 A A ' ?'P'W-www, 1-'-. i - y, 1-'-tw-.,,1,,,,, . . . - AL.-S rfqmiy-,Q . - , Q'.,i'f--'lm W---.:.... . .ai-Fiiifmfgfv inn -- '-'T-:RFQ-,' . ,..,-,-,N-. - 1, . ' ' fw:,'.'fmMx:.A,', ' . A ,. , ., ,411 Vffff :ments ' ,, -Es:-Le:-:,-..'-., ru -'X 1. ivg..--v . --, 0-q, 'wild .sn .,. x, Wt - --.. x n.--.ET 'G ...fl ,, ua- BARRICK JEWELRY Guaranteed Watch Repair BAXTER'S PLACE c ' General Merchandise COUNTY PRODUCE C B B , 0 FLOYD JONES Owner We Buy Egg d P I Y PHONE 183 COMANCHE We Sell Nut F d III E 1 G d 480 C I1 CLAY BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Your Number for Lumber Ph 31 C che CLRY f .IN-DING nnrcnlm. CQ , , up Q .,4Y-5, E ,-.,.,. .. .,,,. E f .--- v ,-11 Y lr yfsiexlrsvsg - . .',.--..,g 'Nl' .4 , , , , LMT.. 3 z-.., X, .v x 1 ' . g A X- .- I Q F. I .,,..s I 521, 551 Y 1 1 - -qv -T ,iv .K N. 1 I-Z.. i , ,I ....1 . v-V-wr-L. ., Q. u 'I . . -,.. 1 ' f V . ' l T , . Q . , 1 .1 f. L. ., 1 m.,:.f,..,,45,,l as-A .,- 4,1 . 4.13154 1 .fj'L'I6yll ,. ' ' s ,J-.. Q - Y., -' yixg-gnf , f fffflfbe-k.Q' 4. 1 .WQ.,,,.. 3 Mf. 5. U -g r . -, '.-, 9 J. ' 1 'u ' ' 44- ,. .M W W H -M v .. -'L ,., , .v-up-,r-gt-.2 , ,, ,,, V, , lf.-. I ., ,, .L K 1' -I ,QE -i V It -s we ,F .,,.q.-,..r-X:-,g,,,,,. . ,f. R A,-eg gl S M I T H Your Appearance Is Our Business at Phone 11 MELVIN'S SHOP Comanche Comanche WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned by MR. AND MRS. WALTER NIEMANN Everything for the Automobile Ph e90 C h CHIEF MOTEL MASSINGILL'S On the Y BARBER AND BEAUTY Highways 36-37 SHQP Phone 244 Comanche Comanche HARELIK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Comanche Ham lt Although HARELIK'S supplies wearing apparel for everyone, their teen-age styles are especially popul h CHS students, such as Senior Carolyn Anderson. . 192595 ' ' ' -A f 'A' Ezmsmizx WHICH L r ' F E BURTON BROTHERS hS ppl Se Ph 94 C h JOHNSON S fx HUMBLE SERVICE A yJh 5 j' P 479 X J o N E s' f FROZEN Eoon LocKERs .--- LAWRENCE'S STEAK HOUSE K, 81 Q: - I : ' LOCKER SERVICE P 6 C T 3s-r- if - , A-..',-one 2 ,,---- 5 JJ' ,ff H HATHCOCK APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 324 North Side of Square Comanche J. E. WHITESIDE WAREHOUSE Buyer of Farmer Stock Peanuts Seed Peanuts Fertilizer hone 317 Com h Phone 500 MULLICAN'S DRY GOODS Outfitters for the I Comanche 372 Du HAMPTON FLORAL CO. S 8K H Green Stamps JKKZXLE, 'Yo .fs fl. ,ff - hi37,Q2g,g?:f fig!! Q , ga vin , yr Comanche 362 Night HOFF IRRIGATION COMPANY Complete Soles 8. Service Fort Worth Highway Ph 343 C COMANCHE WHOLESALE GROCERY INCORPORATED 1921 R A M B 0 I S Serving Comanche BARBER and BEAUTY and SHGP Surrounding Territory Ph 142 C he Phone 243 Comanche NICCUIIOUGH-IEANES HardworwPIumbing Floor Covering Gift Goods-Points-Gloss-Sporting Goods Phone 86 C h oman in in o ro uotion ost e o Seniors Carolyn Anderson, Koy Anthony, and Betty Durham may be th k g f g d h y I k MCCULLOUGH-JEANES fine gift selections. SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Livingston and Hunter OI1 Goldthwait Highway Ph 74 C h REESE BUTANE COMPANY Box 893 Ph 282 C h rphillips , w PERRY S VARIETY PLUMLEE'S P H I L L I P S 6 6 24 HOUR SERVICE South Side of Square We Give S 8. H G S p Ph 49 Comanche Ph0l'l6 COITl2lIlChC CHAN EY-MIMS MOTOR HOTEL NEW and MODERN Centrally Heated Air Conditioned 211 S. Austin St. Comanche CLEMONS MOTOR COMPANY Ira Clemons Wm. E. Clemons Authorized Ford-Mercury Sales and Service Ph 397 C an h MARY STOKES KIRK'-AND'S SEWING BARGAIN 5' STORE ALTERATIONS ALTON KIRKLAND, Owner 210 N. Austin 005 NJ. Austin Cf ,111 fmche Phone W' Comm h NEZggiW2':fT'S BED an WHITE 8' GROCERY senvlcs srAnoN M. E. GORE sz SON Humble Products OH 708 N A t Fort WVorth Highway Phone 405 Comanche Phone 493 Comanch The MAJESTIC THEATER, a favorite entertainment spot of CHS students, is thoroughly inspected and approved by Seniors Kay Anthony, Betty Durham, Carolyn Anderson, and Julia Dudley. COMANCHE THEATERS Home of Reel Entertainment Majestic Phone 510 Sun Drive-in Phone 33 BEN EVRIDGE FABRIC CENTER Fine Fabrics Trimmings SIMPLICITY ADVANCE VOGUE Patterns Phone 530 North Side of Square Cgmqnghg REED'S CLEANERS ,. N Prom pt, Careful, and Appreciative Service Phone 333 Comanche PORTER FRANKS HIGGINBOTHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Insurance for every member of the family Castle B. Ellis, Mgr. Phone 143 205 West Central comonch' L IIM IOHNSON SMART'S Flgrist HUMBLE STATION QR P H N00 , E as as S EP 2 'Xf , it - 5, .5 '-i 'E fl fr 'L G offfmv si Flowers for All Occasions OTIS SMART h Phone 575 Comanc e Phone 213 Comanche 1 DURHAM'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 85 Comanche , , ' PRE- HeY, Pop-a pill! says Betty Durham as she makes use of the quick and efficient ser ace at DURHAM5 SCRIPTION PHARMACY. Z1- - ' ' -E I Ji wil l Planning ahead for FHA parties, Home Ec. teacher Mrs. Rea and FHA girls Mary Payne and Ann Allen shop at HENDERSON'S, a favorite choice of Comanche homemak HENDERSON'S FOOD STORE TRAVIS RASBERRY, Manager Phone 520 REESE 86 PALMER DRESS SHOP North Side of Square Phone 561 Comanche I BLACKWOOD 86 MIMS Hospital and Clinic Phone 133 Comanche I WHITE Auio CHIEF sions OSWELL BRIGHTMAN, Owner DRY CLEANERS Phone 504 Comanche 0 FURNITURE O AUTO SUPPLIES SGUTHWEST NATURAL GAS 'l COMPANY Bakers of Choice Cookies Phone 161 Comanche 5 Does so much Costs so little Phone 68 Comanche WARING INSURANCE Courteous - Capable - Experienced Phone 123 Serving Comanche County Since 1900 Future business s n good hands' Joe and Frances Waring start early to get son 71 1' JOE Comanche and grandson Sam acquainted 't I 'e s BILL'S SALTER'S LAUNDRY Mom SIMON W. Neely Comanche Ph 655 E t Central C h BUTANE GAS COMANCHE Ph 36 COMPANY FEED MILL, INC M. w. lawless Kimbell Feeds Box 780 Comanche Phono 329 I - Ph 357 CASTLE ELLIS INSURANCE LUCILLE CASTLE If Ifs Worth Owning-It's Worth Insurin 132 W. Central e C h gl C h Q-we snow ee I .l0E'S SERVICE STATION HUMBLE Gasoline-ATLAS Tires and Batteries Ph e105 C qngh 'S ALWAYS 968 4 r ef. H s. Y M E R C A N T I l E 80 T Gr 0 ME ' coolmv AT ' Groceries MARSHALUS CAFE , Dry Goods Fort Worth Highway . Feeds phone 135 We Deliver COIl'l3IlChC Phone 345 Comonch N 1 ,- gl --.-1 I in HIGGINBOTHAM BROS. 86 CO. GENERAL MERCHANTS Distributors of Quality Merchandise UA Satisficffl Cusfmncfr ls Our M ost Valued Assef, 1 Phone 81 Comanche U Z Refrigerators A MCCORMICK-DEERING Deee Freeze FARM MACHINES H M IMPLEMENTS A MOTOR CO. Parts-Sales-Service Phone 61 Comanche 3 Ph 210 THE COIVIANCHE CHIEF Your County Newspaper County's Oldest Business Institution BONSER'S PRINT SHOP Phone 515 Your Food Store zoo Austin Comanche Ph 523 Comanche STARK MANUFACTURING CO. Air Conditioning and Metal Work Phone 609 - I C h C h Your Count Officials DW ICIIT Bhlf H TNI XX OR-XL D NIORHIS S XXI I IIII ILR IIONI1 lx XIILI l R CR XDX CORN c,Eo11c E 11 GoosB1 AZALEA ELLIS IANIES F FXNNIXC BE1 VE BE AN ELZO BRINSON BEN1 11 II 11ELx1 8 Co11111115s1o11e1 COIHIHISSIOHCI COIIIIIIISSICJIIL 1 COIHIHISSIOHCI Countx udgc Pl6Cl1lCtNO 1 PlLC1I1Ct No '7 PICL1IlCt No 3 P1GC1l1CtNO 4 Couutv Clem lx Tax 'XSSCSSOI Collc-Ltor County Treasu1e1 Countv Attornex Sherlff Couutx School Sllp6l1l1f6l'lCl9llt D1Stf1Ct Clelk 0 0 1 1 1 ,...,1.1..... .........,.............. ' 1 1 Y ' '-,' . . ,' , . 4 .- 1 .....,....................... , 1. . li . D : Vw .................................. l lf l ', lx 'V 1l . 1.4 - CK . ,................. ........... ' -1 . , I v AA- f- l .. X v FRED HALL .,...,......................................... 1 5 -- . , . 7 - 4....... ........................ I 1'41.'x..l.'1 A , .. Y vw Y 1 4. A . --. A 7 ................................... -- 1 ' Y . J AL ...................... .............................. 1 Y 1 1 ....................... , ....,...........,... l. l ' PROFFITT'S STUDIO Exciting moments of the game are captured on film by PROFFITT'S STUDIO. Phone 437 Comanche TATE'S INSURANCE AGENCY Non-Cancellable Hospital Policy Ages 0 to 100 Years LIFE INSURANCE CASH INCOME WHILE IN HOSPITAL POLIO COVERAGE CANCER COVERAGE R. Lee Tate Grace Tate Phone 593 402 N' Ross Comanche DURHAM'S DRY CLEANERS Everyone is pleased with Dur- ham's Dry Cleaner's thorough, efficent service, and CHS stu- dents Gay Kibler and Mary Ann Durham are no exception! North Side of Square Phone 67 Comanche 'Y GAINES' JEWELRY Diamonds ' Q ,W Watches f 0 ' . . - 1 Watch Repalrmg l moot Q , E M, The trip home from school is interrupted as Seniors lil. Q V Ann Allen and Julio Dudley stop to ponder the beauti- .I f Tie V ' ful gift selections found in GAINES' JEWELRY. s Nga.- O s'N a'6' Comanche X 1 BURTON AND GOODSON General Insurance Real Estate Real Estate Loans Phone 178 118 W. Central Comanche THE HUB For the Finest Men's Wear Home Owned and Operated by Bill Dudney THE HUB provides that lvy League look for everyone, including fresh- man Jimmy Wilkerson. Phone 474 Comanche GENEVIYS BEAUTY SHOP Perfection in Hair Styling CHS Senior Gay Kibler is Upleased as punch with her new hair-do, created by GENEVA's BEAUTY SHOP. Phone 217 Comanche JOLINKS BAKERY .Iolink Pastrles Mead s Flne Bread Phone 385 At the Y on the Brownwood Hlghway Comanche NORRIS INSURANCE SERVICE irgil Norris explains the advan- ages of a new policy to Senior nn Allen. hone 472 Comanche STRALEY ELECTRIC Camel Air Conditioning D U T T O N' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION XX aterpump Sales and Service Pho '07 75 C0 C' Motor Rewinding -M Radio-Television Sales and Service S Authorized Zenith Dealer Boats 81 Motor Sales and Service QU C4' 0, 'Vw' cr 218 N AUS! Best BUICK yet! Pho e 348 Comanche Ph 266 Nigh' 109k Box 793 C MCDOUGAI LIVESTOCK AUCTION Feed Mill Phdhe 428 Comanche -DY ' 1 l-qu X 1-it in mul .wwf wh wr' Vitif B 0 R D E N 'S OS! . X ..1a:'g12g:1 Nl l l. K 650 high-s5gpXi ? T. P- TEXAS I' Phone 36 BUTTUNG C0llllPANY as 'and Eastland, Texas EDWIN A. SARTOR 1 Partner LTRACTOR Phone 532K31 Comanche Bus Phone 130 ESULTS 'MGQUM FEED I MINERALS AND PRUTUN CUNEENIRATES See Your Moorman Man cLARENcE BRYANT Local Representative Rt. 2, Blanket PERCY PARSONS District Sales Mgr. W. Wright, Comanche LOEL DENE COX State Sales Mgr. 203 Williams Dr. Comanche Dudley Brothers' Royal Zato, Re- serve Champion Bull, 1958 State Fair of Dallas, was fed on MOOR- MAN feed. 1 lf M CHS Agriculture Building Built By DAVIS 8. RAY CONSTRUCTION CO. Hamilton, Texas HlTT BROS. GULF SERVICE After the Sl'1OW Where Service Is A Specialty- In The Not a SideIine GAs, on, mes, TUBES, BATTERIES 305 E. cemml Brownwood Highway Phone 656 Comanche PIIOIIB COIl'l3llCl16 GRlGSBY'S St I f Rf hi op n ora e res ng Grocery 8. Station Snack BIG CHIEF CAFE ' Gulf Products N. Lane Comanche 703 N, Ami., QQSHH G 0 R E B R 0 S . R l 0 l A ' S Texo Feeds '71 X C A Custom Mixed Feeds Phone 228 Coman h Ft. Worth Highway MERLE NORMAN Phone 200 COSMETICS STUDIO Mrs. Irene Beene Cgmqnche 407 E. Grand Ph 241 c h For the best in football, go INDIANS I- Because of the excellent service provided by WILLIAMS' DRY CLEANERS, Julia suit will have that snap 'n sparkle forthe Friday-night game. WlLLlAM'S DRY CLEANERS Phone 525 Comanche viz.: A The SERVICE DRUG, long a favorite with CHS Students, attracts Kay Anthony, Verclell Watson Bobby Sullivan Gay Kibler, and Mary Payne on a blue Monday afternoon. SERVICE DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 'I6 Your Prescription Pharmacy Comanche CARNES Tllllllllllli UVESWU' HUALIN6 fe QPlE'.f??' ' ' ' 1 ' CARNES TRUCKING COMPANY Day or Night Service f-M he 5 1 f .. gg l T llg--gl ' E Q x ,r K e k, fight we-n ' I CORN ' 9 flcmrs he lu an-iv 3 ,f E .....,... L A vs I5 conucmvs K Q' . .ok-VM. X ff VG, MORTON FOODS ' DALLAS ' FORT WORTH LUIIOCK 1sHAM's QE FLOWERS Sophomore Janice lsham learns the art of flower arrangement from her mother, whose florist shop has long pleased customers because of the cheerful, capable service and artful floral selections. 400 East Central Phone 620 Comanche NELSON'S POULTRY DRESSING PLANT Phone 275-M East Walcott Avenue Comanche SHORTY EDMONDSON Auto Repair Wrecker Service Complete Mechanical Service Phone 491 Comanche EHUS 5 REGISTERED HEHEFUH A Q Registered Herefords Angora Goats Shetland Ponies Rambouillet Sheep Quarter Horses D U D LE Y B R O S Gail Tom Eltos Chrysler-Plymouth Pontiacs-GMC Trucks Goodyear and Firestone Tires Hotpoint Appliances Texaco Products Phone 153 Comanche XRS kvxrirs K ,V X - xx-xxx . iv Ni-lmx' f X Phone 382 We Shell, Grade, and Sell Peanuts DURHAM PEANUT COMPANY, INC. CENTRAL TEXAS FERTILIZER CO., INC Producers of High Grade Topper Brand Fertilizer Ph 425 C h I +. .... . , SLIGER BROS. J. N. ISHAM'S FRUIT STAND SERVICE STATION Fresh Fruits and 700 E. Central and 80'I W. Central Vegetables Daily PIIOHS 270 Comanche Comanche Brownwoo BORDEN S MILK J T GREGORY DlStFlbUtOr A 8. P Arthur s Chevrolet Barrick Jewelry Baxter s Ben Evrndge Big Chief Cafe Bill s Mobil Station Blackwood Mums Bonsor s Print Shop Borden s Burton Goodson Butane Gas Co Carnes Trucking Co Castle Ellis Ins Central Texas Fertilizer Chaney Mums Hotel Chief Dry Cleaners Choice Cookie Co Clay Building Clemons Motor Comanche Chief Comanche Feed Mill Comanche National Bank Comanche Theatres Comanche Wholesale Gro County Officers County Produce Dairy King Dudley Bros. Durham s Cleaners Durham s Peanut Durham s Pharmacy Dutton s Serv. Sta. OUR ADVERTISERS Game s Jewelry Geneva s Beauty Shop Gore Bros Gore Grocery Grigsby Grocery Hampton Florist Harelik s Hathcock s Henderson s Higginbotham s Higginbotham s Life Ins Hitt s Gulf Sta Hoff Irrigation H 8- Y Mercantile I M Edmondson lsham s Flowers J N ls am Joe s Sta Johnson s Sta Jim Johnson s Florist Jolink Bakery Jones Food Locker Kirkland s Lawrence s Lola s Cafe Marshall s Cafe Mary Stokes Massingill s Melvin s Barber Shop Merle Norman Cosmetics McCullough-Jeanes' McDougal Auction Barn Moorman s Mullican s Ned Stewart's Nelson s Poultry Norris Ins Perry s Phillips 66 Sta Porter Franks Proffitt s Studio R L ate Rambo s Reed s Cleaners Reese Palmer Sartor Bros Salter's Laundry Service Drug Smart s Humble Smith Radio Smith Motor South Sade Grocery Southwest Nat Gas Sllger Bros Stark Manu Co State Natl Bank Straley Electric Texas Coca Cola Co The Hub T V Cable Service Waring Ins. Western Auto White Auto Whiteside Whse Williams Cleaners I 7 0 0 Q Phone 36 Eastland I 7 f . .T Burtgn-Bros, Higginbotham Motor l Reese Butane - ' . . it ' ' mf Es' ., .Lf l' ' is ,iii W .W 'f' - . 1' ,F - A V ' .lnd- 1 -fi, . 7. 4 I 'WB-Q., W? ff? x I' I gf .-. f 1 f 1 q , J A-ff'-in f ,vriugfimg at 6645 a 6 CHS organizations present a variety of s Q1 'U I : in '11 rn GD :- 4 5 ru VO Min '12 3 35 1 ' A E H 3 M , f ' 4. K1 K .f-- J' f ' -A-fx ...--.- l-'reshnien square dancers swing their part- ners to take first prize with their skit at the FFA-FHA party on lvlay 5. Janie Woods and her little friends greet the Easter bunny QEvelyn Blackwelll at the FHA Mother-Daughter Banquet and Style Show. Pretty as a picture, Connie Butler, Earlene Chaney, Phyllis Swindle, Sharon Durhani, and Ethel Stone model their dresses at the Spring Style Show. 'swif' l5'FA'ers entertain their parents - at the annual Parent-Son Banquet. Waylon Evans heaps his plate high, as Marlin Johnson assists elub sweetheart, Pat Beaty. 2 2 I ZJ f' fi' 1 ..-V-J 'v I -,,J 5 154 A I lr..--P Freshnian class makes a clean sweep as Gary Smith wins second place at the FFA-FHA party. concerts, style and talent shows, banquets, installations of officers. ! i.. f ., if f ,zfwfff Vggf- 4- ... -srj -0 ,rt ,A xx ',f'f,:1u!K if X ,Q 3 .. 415 , 0 .w .. e. , ,,,,- A Q. Music fills the air, as the CHS concert band, under the capable direction of Jack L.King, presents its annual Spring Concert. At the reception in the band hall following the concert, Freshman band menibers serve cookies and punch to classmates and guests. FTA party is cliniaxed with the installation of of- ficers for 1959-1960. They include Lewis Ranibo, ' : president, Billy Charles ' Wheat, vice-president, Doris Fields, secretary, Paulette Morris, treas- urer, Wayland Evans, parliamentariang Sue Butler, historiang and Joyce Nichols, librarian. 155 'J .ff il gyrus gi! nl' 'KW l, ' A 4 Paul Cvleaton, president of NHS, wel- coines initiates, Kay Anthony, Kathy Arthur, David Goodson, and Gay Kibler at the spring induction service. CHS cindermen earn district and regional honors The Freshman track tearn wins second in the dis- trict track meet, although Clifton Kerley, wearing the Cornanche banner, competes for the lead. 9 1 I ati :U A fi ve- A w' !T:'L.:f-.gs-E? 1 it . c rf-fdfiff - xg, -. f s '-8.1-:grill l .,s4'lmM'Q .. 1--get - s 4 - ' q . R c. ff 1.-nf -If fc ,L Vi:--A ..-SHR, I i 1 John Gleaton hurls the discus to take third place in the district meet 6 L 1 -' , 7 U 1 . A tl Y ,- T,.,,.f1,, - N . . . A ' F W -A et:r:.- -T N rE:,a2e-rffzaf' ze-sqge f 1.-. ,Giga ,. , . - r Q 'f 1 .f, :rr -. -- ' 'f' .Q .-5 -,, 1 ' . , - '-. - '. Q 1' -'72 ' - -+- -' . '5',a:', 1211... nt, - ' ' ffff -Lg -35 's 1 Sail:-is stiff S' ' 75 ' . ' - - U , 4,5-,.-,-in, V A Y , t -Til -.3-W-N? ' - A. , , 'fsf,'--.----:- 41. , . , bi.: 4 A ' k ' as 123'-7 -' - Bob Slider shows the form form that helped him place in the shot put at the district meet. 156 Ten Indians qualified for the Regional Meet in Lubbock Front row R. McPherson D Brewster B Ferguson LUG. Holland J MCEWIH Back row H Pairish E Swindle R Brooks D Sanford H Perkins v. 4-. in F, ,cr , Interscholastic league competition brings awards. CHS cinderman, Richard Brooks, puts forth a burst of speed after receiving the ford in the 440 yard relay. it .E A '1.:,, .gf 47 :E 'K ' fell?-a ,ig K .X - .A -T . t K ' tu.. if In X . . ' . .Idsf ., ai f-fe H. gh? S L g .::.'..TL.i H- I - J I. :-W N- .. . JJ- , ,., . LAL s. .1- - ,asf -1Q::if-M ,,. K --1,5 I., V, z,-,1 P eff? 11 425: -alfa? ' v :ff - t' ' 137: S ., A . , 3,.' J ,,..- Senior Ronnie McPherson sets new records at the district and regional meets to enter state finals in pole vault where he tied for second place. 157 baton from Danny San- , ,.,., , L At open house, during Public School Week, Mrs. Lightfoot shows visitors the Senior- Career booklets. , -. X ilk ff' l f I 1, All smiles, the CHS maidens exhibit their hard-earned jackets. Seated: Deanna Durharn, Barbara Jennings, Sue Gore, Jean Miiiis, Mavis Timmons. Standing: Barbara Hicks, Jan Langly, Connie Butler, Suann Henson, and Nancy Cloud. Competing in Regional literary events at Lub- bock Were Ann Allen and Betty Durham, ready-Writing, John Gleaton, declanaation, and Paul Ray McKinzie, extemporaneous speech. .I : 5 . xx 1 Never again such a wonderful, memorable night - .alulifvl-,5 Q ' . NN in P N -' 1 4 .-as 1 A r 1' I fe, Fa I Weeks of hard work go into making the finished product--the Junior-Senior Banquet night. Combining their talents, Nancy Davis, Mrs. Shelton fsponsorj, Betty Burton, Glenda Hanson, and Mary Ann Durham make the beautiful leis and flowers for the festive Hawaiian oc- casion, to be held at VJ's Cafeteria. 'um N. ...M-' 4. it -e- .. 5 53 sw?- .X 5 fi 'Fu Q fl' t5'i! 'lf 'W Seniors head the serving line, Providing the right atmosphere with iv ,fats K , .x K I . all looking eagerly toward the A beautifully prepared Hawaiian X . -4 'X meal. I X 6 ,. 1 . .F 5 ,-1- ,N- music from Hawaii are Messrs. Robertson and Moore . Seniors and their hosts enjoy the evening' 5 entertainment. 5 Sensors will always remember their Junior Sensor Banquet. Q 4:5 Y Q ati 4 . ' : Four lovely Seniors, Janette Dunn, Eulene Preston, ' Dorothea Strain, and Jolene I. Hyatt, pose for a picture 'I amid tropical Hawaiian ' setting. , .y grill .f a.vg.,,j.4' . X., f. rf 139 , I could have danced all night -- and 'TTA' L- these Juniors and Seniors practically i' did! The prom following the banquet was the perfect end of a perfect evening. 159 ,. ,A r ,J - I 15 I, silt' , 5 l ll. 'w . ' . 44 it I 1 ,, '1 ' E9 lv 1, 4 A4 Q 1, 1 f p x .af ' v 1' ,- 'J t , 55 -x Q, Good food and good times are found at each table Eve ryone readily agrees that the 1959 Junior-Senior Banquet is a fabulou ces s . li S SUC I These tired and slightly soiled feet belonging to a Sophomore serving girl testify that she had a busy, busy time. Banquets and class picnics add cs special glow to CHS spring life . 1 f .R - sf f- l ' YC K I' K1 X I V fi 1 1 T- l - I i V Q X fill ' N ' X614 C 'fi -iffy i 1 C' 1 ix f E ' 1- 1 , - ' . , L 1 ' - 5 ' U i w . B: ll ' gig... ' . A Aiwa Ln ' , pf, je L lk' -- A' W' . K 4 i -- , A1 ff - I .a E- I -- Y The Football Banquet honoring all CHS athletes and their dates is one of the biggest social events of the spring season. At Maple Lanes, Freshman Jimmy Wilkerson de- monstrates his ex- pert bowling form to fellow classmates. x ,,. Xe x 7 . ,..,.-- , L 'FS Bill Scoggins, CHS head football coach, recounts the highlights of the year's athletic activities. Brownwood bound --Food, fun C Whee! Around and around we go, The Freshmen seem to be enjoying their picnic at Coggin Park in Brownwood. and frolic are the words that describe the sophomore spring picnic. -ix 160 X j - A , -4 ' 1 ' has . . 5 but Senior trip adventures rank first with certain Seniors. ,, . . W ' 4, .is ' -as 5 . H. ,..' Making the most of every moment in the sun are fr, Seniors Carol Haas, Kay Anthony, Jean Burks, .Q rw ., .1 , A ,-41, Judy Fritts, and Julia Dudley. .H-...., .b aww ir! Senior sponsor Miss Ross looks slightly surprised and more than slightly drenched after the Senior boys team up to throw her in the camp pool. Chapel services at the end of each day bring a few moments of reflection and meditation. To these tired and hungry Seniors, the A favorite spot is the swimming pool, always open to campers. 161 short wait before meals are served seems the longest of the day. ' 0 Lf i The much-anticipated Arrowheads arrive and win approval. ai? Arrowhead Staff plays host at VJ's to the Senior play cast and War rior Staff for a sneak pre- view of the long-awaited Arrowhead. ' f J 'v.-1f '0.!:+,L.gf.1j- I D Rhonda Rauhut, Judy .McCullough, and Nancy Foreman seein delighted as th-sy View the new Arrowheads at the Annual party. fi ,-cp . ja .E v, - ,-,e,,. 1-,A . 'L .. i . Mt... .. ,, , X . . ,-.,. . -1. -ff . Seniors Kay Anthony, Carolyn Anderson, Lewis Sims, Betty Durham, Becky Burk, and Berta Brightman take full ad- vantage of the autograph party in the gym. Q40 up -5 . I . 1 7 7 Editor Julia Dudley presents staff's tribute to hard-working spon- sor, Mrs. Lyon. 162 Bobby Sullivan, Jeanne Cagle, Verdell Watson, Lynn Kingsbury, Betty Durham, Julia Dudley, Wanda Hagood Gay Kibler, Linda Rogers, Katie Newhouse, Carol Haas, Ann Allen, Lavonne Hall, Nancy Cloud spend long hours working on the Senior edition of the Chief. 1' 'X .gf I 9111 I Budding Barrymores and Bernhardts make stage debuts in Sr. play. . -,. 4, Wilbur, you-you-juvenile 7 deliquent! What are you doing , z V with my beautiful new hat'? L- ai, A 2, '.. f. Ig Wilbur attempts to hid his 7 .- . 'JQ 1 black eyes with Aunt Mary's . ,, new hat. 5 1 as-, 4 9 -1-'- 6 if .1 f'L'kfh? DEAR DIARY April 21 -23 Janet Maxwell John Maxwell Connie Betty Lou Wilbur Hercules Bernadine Marvin Aunt Mary Miss Murray J. C . Mallory Molly Miss Lewis Announcers Prompters Properties Stage Managers Director Julia Dudley Lewis Sims Jeanne Cagle Judy Fritts Stewart Knight Dale Isham Gay Kibler Paul Gleaton Euelene Preston Betty Durham Charles Swindle Janette Dunn Jean Burks Glenda Walker Peggy Steele Katie Newhouse Wanda Hagood Ann Allen Dorothy Lancaster Berta Brightman 1-E , itigfi Wilbur and Hercules QS-tewart Knight and Dale lshaml arc having a little trouble explaining Wilbur-'s black eyes to Mr. Maxwell QLewis Simsl, Mrs. Maxwell Uulia Dudleyl, and Aunt Mary QEulene Prestonl, f Car0ly11And1gr5r,n Loolls like Wilbur and li1'!'l'lll1'5--llilVt? har ljulgh 5 lfrgusnn it! This scene, along with many utlu-rn in La,-ry Graham the Senior play, Dear Diary , brought Miss Numa Dunn screams of delight and laughter from Ilia audience. Elections are cl more important and serious Spring activity Anticipating the best football season ever, newly-elected CHS cheerleaders, Deanna Durham, Pat Beaty, Reenea Faar, Jean Mims, and Ruth Robertson,begin their practice sessions early. Leading their classes for the 1959-1960 school year are class presidents, Nancy Caraway, Soph- omoreg Ronald Fisher, Senior, James Johnson, Jun- iorg and W.M. Day, Freshman. F ' 'iL'x ' PW. , L - XM' X . 1 . ' ,E i .mf v . - F2-gf ' L' The hilarious antics of John Gleaton's cheerleaders during their candidate's part of the Student Body President Campaign serve to bring in the laughs-- and the votes--from CHS students. 164 Girls' State Mary Ann Durhani Tommy McDonald as representatives Tucker Louderniilk and Dick Lane, de- feated Student Body President candidates, show good sportsmanship and real Indian spirit as they pledge their support to the , new Student Body President, John Gleaton. Elected are new class and club officers, student body president, cheerleaders. representatives, Judy Allen and give their congratulations and Dick Lane, who were Chosen to Boys' State. 'wr H-'-A 'A+ 1' gf' :L-fl 'J' s-'F ,,' icuii Using the Senior class niotto-- , I l shall pass through this - J- L54 Q world but once-- as her ' thenie, salutatorian June fe Ji, ' ie Ferrill delivers an appro- H ' priate message for each of ' ' i her fellow graduating class menibers. u -vu F' V' Valedictorian Virginia Daniel gives Seniors a look into tomorrow's world with her speech, The Future Is Ours to Build. Top brainpower around CHS--Sherilan Lou- dermilk, Freshnian, Mary Ann Durhain, Junior, Judy Kay McCullough, Sophomore--earn the honor of being highest ranking student in their class. 165 ' Athi.-- to 1 1- ' . 4 if J . Enjoying the 1959 Arrowhead are CHS a- ward winners: Dale lshm, band, Spanish Club president, Julia Dudley, Arrowhead editor, Carol Haas, Warrior editor, R McPherson, science, Bob Slider, FTA president, Kay Anthony, outstanding Arrowhead nieinber, Connie Butler, girl athlete, Berta Brightnian, FHA president outstanding girl, Dick Lane, Junior pres- ident, Lavonne Hall, outstanding Warrior member, Delbert Brewster, student body president, Katie Newhouse, commercial Judy Kay McCullough, Sophomore pres ident, Wanda Hagood, coinnfiercial, L, Holland, outstanding boy, boy athlete, Ronald Fisher, FFA president, ag- riculture, Not pictured' Butch Fer- guson, band president, Paul Gleaton, NHS president, Charles Swindle, Senior president, Jimmy Wilkerson, Freshman president, and Glenda Walker, home- making. Regardless of previous graduations, to us, ours is still very special v But then it's here--our Bacca- laureate services. And we wear our robes--for real--for the first time. We spend hours dressing, trying to look just right. Typical Seniors are Ronny McPherson lhighest ranking boyl, Harold Pairish, and Larry Graham. Q This group of Senior girls brings an inspirational part of the Baccalaureate services. And so this special Senior ceremony ends, and we look toward graduation night. 166 O it Our caps and gowns arrive and so begin the long and tiring hours of graduation practice. The weeks drag by--the stairs get higher, the seats harder, and the speeches longer. We begin to think we ve been tricked--we're really not going to graduate, we're just going to practice for the rest of our lives. s w,. l i 2 ' 'Vida -. .fx-ff V? is Q1 At last we are ready to make our en trance. Leading us in are Junior couples John Gleaton and Mary Ann Durham, Dick Lane and Judith Allen. These two couples assisted at both the Baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies. in .c.1 X 2- , we II remember, qlways, graduation day-the class of 59. Led by Junior ushers, John and lvlary Ann, Seniors naove slowly clown the aisle to take their places of honor in the front of the auditorium. Each Senior's solenin face reflects the se- riousness of this special night to him. Maybe he's thinking of what lies aheadg more than likely, he's thinking tl, 1 what he is leaving behind--his four years lvlaybe he thinks of every heart will linger this is. He s leaving more iences at CHSQ he's leaving a part gram is over and the presentation each Ser1ior's name called--and our own. We walk the hundred accept our diplomas, and receive we hold twelve years of work and years of our life in our hand! I . . fl special I and personal memories of those at CHS, sacred to hirn forever. the words of a song-- a part of here --and he knows how true than his rnenfxorable exper- of himself. Suddenly the pro- of diplomas begins. We hear feel a slight panic as we hear miles to the front of the stage, our congratulations, and then play, joy and sorrow, twelve -.-s tx Q h The graduation ceremony of the 1958-1959 Senior class comes to an end. The class s tands ready to begin the recessional--to leave our high school and a way of life that has become very dear to each of us. Holding our diplomas proudly, We leave the auditorium. We have sung our school song--together as a class--for perhaps the last time. Sadly we start our journeys far apart--to fine our places in colleges, homes, or businesses, and in the lives of other people. We'll have newand dif- ferent lives, new experiences and friends. But we'llnever quite forget this part of our life. Someday this will prove true-- Wherever we stray, we will come back someday, to Comanche High School. A ,PI as The 1959 Arrowhead is your book it is dedicated to you You were proud of it when it first ar rived proud of its attractiveness and newness But when its newness wears off don't put it away and forget it You will lose something if you do A tcrubly tired over workcd old phrase states The annual is your book of memories But it is Just this lt's your own memories of life at CHS a key to the past just by turning a page Every picture every word will mean some thing special to you And the preciousness the value to you of thi book will grow and grow as the years pass You'1l leave high school and begin your own lives You ll have new friends new interests indeed almost a new life But someday you'll find your old annual and begin to look through it -Xnd suddenly the warm and priceless memories of that wonderful time in your life will come rushing back You ll again be a part forever of CHS My thanks go out to the rest of the staff to Mrs Lyons sponsor and to Mr. Proffit photographer Without their untiring help the annual would not be the book of memories it is. The Arrowhead has already been a wonderful part of my life, and it will continue to be so. I hope your Arrowhead will always mean as much to you as mine will to me. Good luck to you, and may your lives always be richly blessed. 8 Julia