Cleburne High School - Santa Fe Trail Yearbook (Cleburne, TX)

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Stella Coffman: She speaks in a monstrous little voice which seems to say, It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. Her modesty is a candle to her merits. f 7Jessie Taylor: Jessie often makes use of the well- known fact that Spirited assertion goes for proof half the world over. Those about her from her shall learn the perfect ways of honor —we know some people who need to stay around her more. Harold Davenport: Then his face grew pale and thinner than should be for one so young. And his eyes on all her motions with a Mute observance hung. Mary Cleveland: Oh, Mary, Mary, quite con- trary. where did you get such eyes? By the daz- zling way'in which her eight fingers and two thumbs tickle the ivories, she has many times touched the musical hearts of the stuoents of C. H. S. Ruth Cox: When the future historian reviews our age thru the lens of time there will stand out one per- sonality---Ruth Cox. Hasn’t asked a question since she’s been here. Time alone can unfold the secret.

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Page 10 Cox Pegues Herrscher Rainey Knopp Buford Cox: Is there another like him? No, not in ten thousand! Always reserved and quiet spoken, he has the quality which few attain - that is the good sense to tend to his own business. Jennie Bess Pegues: Bess has interspersed her High School career with trying to learn that amo- amare-amavi ye gods, what’s the rest of it stuff. She has a charming personality and a keen sense of humor, which are partly responsible for her many friends. Norma Knopp: A child of our grandmother Eve, whose very manner seems to say, 1 have not sought the world, the world has not sought me. Ask her and she will tell you there is no royal path which leads to Geometry. Margaret Rainey: This lady believes there is a high tariff on extra words and that books were made to study. She is the favorite of all her Math, and Latin profs. She has great reserve but when you once break through, you have a friend indeed. Mildred Herrscher: Illustrates what a few brains well placed will do. Blossoms forth every now and then in a basket ball suit. Not even her intimate as- sociation with Caesar, Cicero and Virgil has caused her to agree with her Latin instructors.

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Page’ 12 M 4 ™E ANVJHL m— ' ifv Trail , 1 V' Johnson L. Cleveland Montgomery Miller Gage Tom Johnson: One would naturally suppose from his quiet and ambitious disposition that he was nix with the ladies, so he is, one of the few of his class- mates who is never troubled with love sickness. Gus Gage: Hail, the Boy Orator! Hadn't been in Cleburne High two months before his silvery ton- gue and argumentative turn marked him as defender and exemplar of the Senior Class---another Demos- thenes. Elsie Miller: She is a faithful worker who some- times hopes to go into foreign countries and teach the green-eyed heathens how to work their faces. We guess it s a simple case of You can’t keep a good girl down. Vivienne Montgomery: Vivienne, sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn; gentle of speech, beneficent of mind, and with a natural wise sincerity is a living example of the old saying that, He is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. Lora Cleveland: Lora has been accused of the ice factory, north pole stuff, but there’s really nothing to it ‘when you know her. Her word is as good as the laws of the Medes and Persians.