The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1937 Page: 5 of 15
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FOOTBALL BANQUET
program of Hut Friday. May 14.
lhtereatlng. Th»
: " >
otor Truck
1
-V>*
FAST EFFICIENT.
ECONOMICAL
DOOR DELIVERY
' • - i
Serving Dallas, Waco,
Brownwood, and All
Intermediate Points
probably the most charming
■octal function of the school year
was the annual Football Banquet,
the tribute to our gridiron war-
riors. . ,>■'
Tommy Marshall. football rap-
taln-for 1936. was on the program
as toastmaster, but at the last
minute he surprised everyone by
securing Pat Cagle of Brownwood,
foriumpComanche coach, to take
his place Mr. Cagle’s unusual wR
Ihd his Interesting talk on foot-
ball made the evening a very en-
joyable one.
The program included a song
by Mary Louise Raybom and Re-
becca Isham. toasts by Coach
Glenn Frazier. Quentin .Cauley
and HUbert Huett. and the final
talk by Sunt. J. D. Bramlettc.
lie hall of
The hall of the high school
building was decorated artistically
In the beloved Black and Gold.
The function was directed by
Misses Alice Hamilton and Ov^ta
Barnhart of the high school fac-
was unusually _____
assembly, which was the last of
this school year, featured *~tee»
ture on “Tinkers and Thinkers"
by 8am Qrathwell. University of
Wisconsin lecturer and represen-
tative of the Fort Worth Fron-
tier Fiesta.
Mr. Qrathwell stated, after his
talk, that the group was more
attentive, and Interested than any
high school assembly he had ever
addressed before.
Discussing de^p problems whtefi
especially concern young people,
the speaker put his points over
with humorous illustrations which
delighted his audience.
Mr. Orathwell’s purpose was
chiefly to advertise the Ft Worth
Fiesta, but he weaved it In his
main address in such a manner
that his listeners were not con-
scious of It. ---—>-
Congratulations
4F
n the ’
to
‘ pirty.
Roy Wal
for th
ite for th(
tea and s
to over flf
M:
fetael
1937 SENIORS of
*S*Cr*
Claas Favorite# •
Reel Stand-Outs
The Comanche High Swing Or-
chestra entertained musically.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET.
The Junior-Senior Banquet of A jj*w seconds, won the majority.
JOHNSON
1937 was held on April Fools Day.
The place cards Rpd menu were
suggestive of that mood
As the Seniors Arrived they
were given dunce caps made out
of the Sunday comics. The gay
streamers on the walls and the
other decorations of red and white,
(accented by candle light; gave the
hall a festive appeariheet
The 105 who‘attended approv-
ed of all food that was served ex-
cept a portion of tablet paper cov-
ered with a tempting-sauce. As
It was All Fools Day. the surpris-
ed 8cnJors let the Juniors have
their way. • »
» * i * * •
Motor Lines
A delightful program was pre-
sented by the hosts, with Ted
• Durham, Senior president, acting
| as toastmaster. Others on the pro-
wbo added to the evening s
t Huett si By
jSt. Clair.jOHumhead Cauley. and
P. BURKS, Local Agtr
Phone 60-r2 Comanche
! ^JW?Nona Lee Marshall, president
+w the Junior clis* und tr.c othei
’ MamVv<.p^ nlnae wiK/% fiirflteh-
•X.
Congratulations
C. H. S. SENIORS
I
Congratulations
TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF ’37
V I ' •
m
We have watched your prioress through eleven years
of school. We aaw the first faltering steps you took, we
have observed each of your trials and tribulations.
We have heard much of your accomplishments, which
place you among the greatest Senior Classes in CHS
Now yon are ready to mikekistory ra-
the success you
-i
history
peat itself—to go through life with
have had in your school careers. ~T°r v
Nay each of you fifty-five graduates have s happy
trip down the path of life!
HOFFMAN’S
OUR FOURTEENTH YEAR IN COMANCHE
the class who furSSgK
members
ed »och «n enjoyable apd exciting
evening for the Ken tors, we
an overflow of gratitude.
SENIOR DAT
After having looked forward all
year to celebrating Senior Day.
the darn left for Cisco on May 6.
1937, after school had dismissed.
Everyone arrived there, by 6:30
.aftei
that afternoon, and. after register-
ing at the lafima Hotel prepar-
ed for an evening of fun.
Entertainment was found at
Laka Cisco, the Oreen Lantern
Club, the Peacpck Club, and the
picture show. Afer several hours
of merriment, all returned to the
hotel and spent the sight.
Breakfast was served on the
roof garden of the hotel at t
o'clock the next morning.
After breakfast everyone de
parted for beautiful Lake Cisco,
where .the diversified entertain
ment featured boating, swiihmlng.
hiking, skating, kodaking, and In-
spection of the dam and other
sights.
Lunch was served Friday at the
Savoy' Cafe in Cisco After en-
tertaining themselves in s variety
of ways that afternoon, the class
started back home With a mem-
ory of a very happy week-end.
On Monday of this week, the
Senior class elected their favor-
ites for the year. The choosing
of the ugliest boy was the most
exciting race, but Harry Cloud,
after standing before the class for
Popular
Boy: HUbert
The complete list -of favorites
chosen by the daks of.. ‘37 Is as
follows:
Most
Huett
Most Popular Olrl: Bonita
Swann.
Most Handsome Boy: Quentin
Cauley.
Most Beautiful Olrl: June Long
Most Athletic Boy: Charles
Marshall.
Ugliest Boy: Harry Cloud.
Best All-round Olrl: PoUyanna
Speed.
Beet All-round Boy: Tdth Clyde
Marshall
U:,
Comanche and Surrounding
""“ ' •*»-' * ' r|V • J B—,V ' Vi'i'-'-1 .—L—-f~
territory
FROM
HOWARD PAYNE
COLLEGE
jalaoce on
11^
out 11-1
4-a
a standard Co-educational College offering courses lead-
ing to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.
Other Courses are Outlined for: . i
it
song Lekder- Marion Wetzel. • r
Laziest Boy: Orady Newsome
Laziest Olrl: Olene Lloyd
< WitfC' HOF
ydc tlke it. N
HOFF'S
Why
satisfied Users?
Wool Bags and
and
to far
Twine. — Brightman
r
KEONSORS MEAN MUCH
TO SUCCESS OF SENIORS
—■
-**—r
GRADUATES
OF COMANCHE CO. SCHOOLS
} .
One of the first things the class
did at the, beginning of the year
was to elect the class sponsors.
The sponsors selected were MUs
Martha Wetzel and Olenn Frazier.
Now at the end of the year as we
look back we feel that our choice
was .indeed a wise one. for not
only, have they served in the regu-
lar capacity of class sponsors, but
nUn have served as friends and
companUms to every one of the
fifty-four seniors. .
We- feel proud of the accom-
plishments made by our class
throughout the year, but had It
not been for the untiring efforts
of those who guided and advised
us. these accomplishments would
not have beeen possible. Both at
work and at play they have been
with us. and it is with regret that
we have to leave them. There-
fore. when tribute Is paid the
class. It is our wish that our spon-
sors be placed foremost on the
list of those who have helped to
make successful the career of the
Class of 1*37.
SENIOR PICNIC
■.■■fi-
rm WISH YOU MANY
RATTY RETURNS
VREN ITS EA,TINO TIME
DINE WITH US IN COMFORT.
Mid-Way Cafe
. M. E. Gore, Prop. .
The fint social event of the
Senior year was the class picnic.
Ha
THE ONLY
DIFFERENT
REFRIGERATOR
’
SERVEL
ELECTROLUX
THE EUtriICKEkrOV
NAS NO MOVING PARTS
— TWs mans fsr you: —
• RotVsotM I—fsstos
• Ss RmMg Parti Is Wesr
*’■ ^,-N-rr‘rn
SAVINOS ,
THAT FAY FOR IT
IT THE thing* frtsods
sUut fcrvel ueetrotux
tall you
which was held at Lake Banes in
early fall ot last year, fttmw
Were played. ahdr* wiener roast
and picnic mppir satisfied the
famished appttiUes of everyone
w
At Your Boot!
NoUUng basts s dean apa-
lam for health! «
pation, take Black-Draught
far prompt relief.
mast utibrlievsbie, bare’s am
thing to Fsmamber: This modem
sflotb—.It ba* wo moving. \
tag parts! Accept our invitation
to set the beautiful 1M7 Gas 1U-
Mpntor lor youreSlfl Corns in!
V
■p.‘
Congratulations
TO COMANCHE COUNTY
GRADUATED
May th# rest of year life be as
happy as ywur school days
' v-v .
4“
Art Hatley
Serve] Electrolux
m
. Jy- ‘ ^ i
P re-Medical
Pre-Law
Pre Engineering
Pre-Buginea* Administration
j-
♦ Pre-Journalism
♦ Pre-Agriculture
♦ Domestic Arts
♦ The Fine Arts
Summer Session Opens June 3rd
Fall Session Opens Sept. 13th
„,y
laiance on I
tecelved 111
bid out ill
lalance 4-f
laisner on
lecelved' 11|
*ald out 111
Ulljnrp 4 ll
y-
lalahr^
teetlved 111
“aid out jlf
lajsnce 4-1
L.ir.i I
lecelved if
htld out 1|
lilancc 4-3
is lance or
lecelved II
>aid out If
lalance 4-
The City |
■ 27.000.00
The st,.
tprll 30 ll
lief.
Sbvt^--
m'l
Mr.;
I
.. I
THmW*
L. J. Mims Auditorium
frr,DEPARTMENTS •
courses nl attadv are offered under the sementer plan in 27 major
department)*. Speeial in»tructort» are employed in ph>si<;tl education for
both nten and women. Twenty-aeven teachers trained in the beat cortaer-
1'atories of America and Europe offer a major for the B. A. Degree in
each of the several flhe art*, l-arge classes are enrolled in public school
music. Prospective teachers are required to iearn to lend in singing. A wide
range of practical commercial subjects are offered not only for degree
students but for those who specialize in business.
L.‘
I:
STANDING
» - e—• 4
irrfX...
Howard Payne is not a junior college. The A. B. degree has been grant-
ed since 1914. One hundred and fifteen seniors received the degree last
year. The college la a member of the Association of Texas Colleges, the
Southern Baptist Kducatlonal Association, the AmertOUl Association of
Colleges and tx rated first clans by the Texas State Department of Educa-
tion and similar agencies in other state*. It* students are admitted to
standard theological, medical legal joumalintie. engineering and other
professional institution*. ' ^ - .’
if
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Howard Payne
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College
■ 1.
FOUNDED IN 1889
THOMAS H TAYLOR, B. A.. M. A.. LL Di
'
? -' • -.V-v ‘ *;r’ .■ • President
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1937, newspaper, May 21, 1937; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891122/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.