Comanche High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Comanche, TX)

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'lf A I. ,X Z '., 'Y X ,-r' . l ii X I Q 'tl la s X, sl . . X 'li 1 ff 1' ' X 1 f ix. X O o Q ! ...l?.. Z , as 1? fg. It 1 Q 'Q' Glwrluv Hearn in 09112 Night Some nights ago I dreamed a queer dream. I thought that it was about the year 1926, and I was in India as a Missionary there. It seems that I visited a Hindoo who was able by means of crystal balls to portray the past and the future. From the first the Hindoo filled me with a spirit of awe, so weird' was his brown face and figure swathed in a White robe. I told him that I wished to witness the proceedings of the ninth grade of 1914 from then until the present time. He nodded and left the room, returning presently with what appeared to me to be a very large clear marble. After I had gazed into the ball only a few minutes it began to get cloudy and things like scenes whirled around and around it. Great groves of trees came into view but quickly passed away. Houses and large buildings proceeded toward me and then receded. But finally the scene stayed fixed for a few minutes. Right in front of my eyes was a large yellow brick building upon whose top was carved in the stone The Com- anche High School, I clapped with joy, but even as I clapped the scene changed. We advanced into the school house, down the hall and straight into the ninth grade room. There an extraordinary amount of Work was being per- formed, English was studied, Geometry proved, History reci- ted, and Caesar translated. The happenings of the year passed off in a few minutes, each thing as it actually occurred, whirl- ing across the ball like moving pictures. And there back ii. my old seat, I, myself, sat, lean and lanky as ever. I laughed at the picture it made for it really is amusing to see yoursel I' as others see you. Next we were all in the Jnuior class where good work was done by- the whole class and every one passed in the end. With another flash the scene changed to the Senior class where the same ones were seated working for graduation. Grades, better than any ever before made were being boasted of, conduct better than any before, was being' manifested and plays better than any ever before gotten up were being prac- tised. Of course we came out triumphant and with flying colors. After this scene a slight blank space intervened, but I soon found myself being mentally conveyed from college to college and from University to University where my class-mates of 1914 were attending, at each place I was impressed with the grades which were made and the fine spirit manifested. 1 was also taken to beautiful, elegantly furnished homes, where some of my class-mates kept house. I too, entered the doors of some pleasant cottages where peace and happiness reigned and children romped. And I just felt, I was being conducted to my own fate, when -Bang! went the dish-pan on the floor as mother attempted to hang it up. I then arose, but I made it a point to tell it before break- fast,l for I've always heard that dreams would come true if you wou d. USR ff' fd af IKE A .' .' . ZX QQQOC . 000' ' :occ 4 Cc, ,ha oov.-1 x on . U fr of' ES vs Y. If L X I if ze' 5 Z IZ' 0 0 u U is U 0 0 7 D 1' U I 1 rf P O.. J.. 9 . .a o g. f 4-D

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vpv U -'- ' ,D1-i 'f 1 .. K, A - 3 5 ian, Qs E - I - . - eeee G ' fNu , 1 RE . ' ' '. . -' 1 l - I N I 'N I., .4 .yr .I e ll I ft f-Z : . nl N 4 s, , .P ,I 'Z 1 f ' 'x - :I Q T ff X 1 s 3 o .,,::-.. Z A Haratinn Ramhlv Once upon a time, as all good stories go, I started out in company with a noble Earl for a Walking tour of the West. lt was a beautiful day in May when we made the start from my Virginia home, and our iirst day 's travel was one of continued delight. We wandered through Daisy bordered country Laynes, between the Green fields, where the Farmers were busy planting Mayes. They were working very hard for well they knew that soon the Haytsb harvest time would be upon them. Toward evening we met an old Granger on his way to the town. He was dressed i11 his best clothes and' wore a neat Pearl scarf pin so we guessed he was on his way to a meeting which we had heard would be held that night at the town Hall. How- ever, as he was a stranger, we did not speak to him, but simply Bowden passed on. As Knight came on we began to look about for a place to stay, for the gathering gloom of the woods reminded us of sto- ries we had read in childhood of elfs and Fayes that inhabited the forests. Finally noticing a tall Howze not far from the road we turned aside and made application to the lady who was in the yard for the privilege of spending the night. She told us she would be glad to accommodate us but Her-man was away and besides there was nothing but Herring in the house to eat, so we had to walk on to the next town. By this time it had grown very' dark and we soo11 lost the road. Before we were aware of our predicament my friend had stepped off a bank into a creek., The water was not deep but he got his feet tangled in the Reeds that grew near the bank and fell Hat, completely ruining the clothes he was War- mg. When tired and hungry we reached the town, the first place we went was to a hotel. but my friend looked so much like a tramp in his muddy clothes that the proprietor called the town Marshall to have us arrested as vagrants. I tried to Guy my friend about getting us arrested but it made him so angry that I soon desisted. When we were at last enabled to convince the officer that we were responsible citizens, and reached an eating house, we were so hungry we felt left-handed. When we had Eaton until we could hold no Moore l called for a sack of Durham and a match and prepared to spend the rest of the evening in quietness and peace. But this was not to be, for on going to pay our Bill, 1 found l had lost my purse, and had to pawn my Ruby ring for money to pay our score. The proprietor then turned over the Keese of our rooms to us and we retired to well earned rest. Next day we continued our trip. and met with many advenn tures which I have not space to tell you of. The Alta-tude of the mountain country was too high for me and we made the return trip by the Northern route. 'One day from the point of a High Hill we caught our first glimpse of the beautiful Blue Hudson sweeping on its majestic course to the sea. By the time we reached the river the wind was blowing a Gayle and we were compelled to take refuge under the Lee of a tall Clift. We Wanted to take a Rowena boat which we found nearbyg but it was locked with some kind of a new-fangled Dingus that we did not understand and we were unable to Reiger out properly for rowing in such a large stream. ' We were glad that we did not too, for an old fisherman told us the current was very hard to Gage at this point. At the next town we received a telegram calling us home and our vacation ramble was over, if W W ll xii. V J ' x f' 6-2 ffff t' ft ll tl -J l i f, ,fl ,K 53429 'F xx.. 006000 nc X -.V f--x.. X X Do .ro 0 o 90 6 . te 0 0 u U K' U 0 , '8 U o PL if J' O u .9 ' v -,oBO0Q'o Q., X ' 4- fltht ffhhtflt lfx fetish i.:ma fAIh ' '7. ,o1.v.'i- ,. ,sip . Q' Ill.-A. -k. , ,. ' Wasabi