Comanche High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Comanche, TX)

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X, sf g Z '. is fix -2. . ,.f . 1:7 us. I: 1-5 ...E- g E if--Q-14 - , 45 . X Ewtnrg nf the Semin' Glass ' After the bad always comes the good- so after the class of 13 comes the class of 14. This dignified class is composed of nine handsome Cll boys anl twenty pretty HJ girls and is the pride of C. H. S. Of course it is naturai for every class to think it is the best one and we are not at all unnatural. When we were in the eighth grad' we had no organization and faile-1 to attract much attention. We were pushed around almost anywhere and nobody seemed to take a fancy to us except Mrs. Cathey, who had charge of us. In spite of this we felt our importance, and they say the feeling has grown on us ever since. Then, when we became Sophmores our career really started. Mr. Fiel- der fought for us in faculty meetings, and helped us over the rough places. He saw what we really were, and helped to open the eyes of the other teach- ers. In this grade we had our first organization. Palmer Barnes was our president, and Gertrude Jenkins, Secretary. Neither of them are with us this year. In our organization the following year Herman Rieger was president, and Zena West, secretary. After we had once gotten the teachers interested in ns their natural love for us grew and when we became Juniors, they were 'plum crazy' about us. That year we were in Miss Ola's room, and were con- sidered then, as always, the best class in school. We were determined tri keep this reputation while we were Seniors, but the teachers seem to think that we are somewhat like all Seniors. This year Tom Herring is our president, Vera Waldrop, secretary and Mr. Layne, sponsor. We have enjoyed many more entertainments this year than we have any year previous to this. We have been royally treated by all the other grades, and will always think kindly of them. We have looked forward to this year a long time, and yet when it has at last come we are sorry. To think in a few more days we will be no part of C. H. S., and in a few more years we will be almost entirely forgotten. Our years spent in old C. H. S. were all pleasant and will still be so when nothing remains of them but a long, sweet, memory. CLASS HISTORIAN. '.' ,Z f . S 7. ' .w Sl 9 o O 0 0 . X f 4' K., s- ' nf: X1 QX oy Q! ' 29 . 'H Q X- :gt i bk ls U 'i- 0 U U 0 'E 0 Q 4 'L af' 30.0 .. O O 8 O 0 I 0 9 I I felis Xi' Falls

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fs . ,1 W . J at Q' JR , 'Lf ' ff ity s. it 1 a K' - V- rr f ,- , t .ef - M, kts- V . xg ' A N K 535 24 - as lT '1J5ff' fit? e ft Tl' . .'l. X X J' w 'r .M Q I: . qs: 1 ' XX u - ff I X , Zllatrrmrll Ahhrraa tn the Ktrkapnna 4 I, I fy .' . ' ' ' li -X-xii' W: nce more, brave warriors and tair squaws, have we reached the end ot ,gxgr T the trail which leads to glory and to fame. And while we are rejoicing that we 'ff .X ' have been successful in our endeavors, yet we are sad, for nevermore will we XX 1. gather as careless Juniors in the Council Chamber. When next in War- ,fb .3 T bonnet and Tomahawks arrayed, we take the Warpath, 'twill be as Seniors. N 2 p Many moons have passed since we entered on our ardous journey. Many env- f IQ: if I mies have we encountered, and many pitfalls have we evaded. What, tho Cie- .. C I S ero and all his Legions, have lain in wait, tho Chemistry, History, English and ,. n E K Algebra have fallen upon us in force, with baffling formulas and intricate l- 'ZZ' 2 problems. In the language of a pale-face brother We have met the enemv 3x,,Ngj' ffl and they are ours. Their scalps are dangling from our belts, their menac- ZQXR 5 S ing forms no longer confront us. Bu: there were also pleasant things along S N X' 5 the trail, there were Heroes among our braves, such as Bum the Bruyr and ,- Light Foot, who brought much Wampum and honor to the tribe from Track ' 3 Meets and Football. There were happy pow-wows and dancing and feasting it 137' 1 at the lodges of one of the big chiefs and in the forest. But our hearts have S' ' 'Q' :Lg been saddened by the loss of one of our brightest and noblest young braves. Russell Bennett. a former classmate, much beloved by.all, who has been called by the Great Spirit, and tho his place by the council tire and on the ' 'Nr trail is vacant. yet his memory is with us. And now to those leaders who have guided us on the stony trail to knowl- 'X X f edge, who have aided our faltering foot steps, and braced our fiagging courage '. N with words ot' cheer and kindness, whose patience we have truly tried by Q, much shirking and halting at our daily tasks, and needless acts of mischief. '13 63 X to Strong Arm, to Great Heart, to Eagle Eye, and last but not least to Bright Q, ' '-T: Face and Laughing Waterf, we would pay our tribute of love and affection. ! W J We would Bury the Hatchet' and H Smoke the Pipe of Peaceftrusting that Y X21 kt 7 they will all be with ,us for our final triumph in our Senior year. fry., ,g no... its Tie. H . 3 3 3 2 4. 3 ff if N-'SF' 71 ' Y e, f :SE B E Q X i. . x. a.,