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

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Page 15 Ona Slaughter: “Where inward dignity joins out- ward state.” Ona is one of the few girls of the non- horn-tooting variety; but she has one bad habit---she will chew gum. Gladys Simmonds: There is a mischievous twinkle in her eye, a pout on her red lips, and a toss of her head that reminds one of the naughty little boy who stole the jam. Gladys is always in a good humcr and it is almost impossible to stay around her without be- ing the same way. William Hester: He has two ruling passions- — chemistry and girls and spends his time breaking beak- ers and hearts alternately. “Beauty chased he everywhere. In storm, in flame, in clouds of air.” Way land Dixon: Sane, deliberate speech is a gift. Way land then with voice and brains as big as the man and his heart is gifted. He is exact, precise, conscientious, and believes in letting other people at- tend to their affairs. Nicety claims him as her very own. Zelda Farris: A most loquacious party who takes many courses with much gusto and kindly instructs the lagging members of the class.

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Page 14 B. M. Salter Glenn Newton McFadden Benson Bessie Mae Salter: Bessie Mac used to stand well too. but---like many another deluded young girl, she adopted the slick hair dress and brow band, and had to suffer the consequences. Once attended a Junior-Senior party and has been able to give infor- mation concerning it since. Leon Glenn: Has one of those “wynken, blyken and nod looks, unwreathed in a “don’tcherknow expression, both of which link together to form those laughing eyes, and an amiable disposition. Llveta Benson: Llveta is one of the kind who works away silently but never the less effectively. She is always ready and willing to offer a helping hand and it s a Hersheys to a Spearmint that we will hear from her in the future. y Vera McFadden: “A merry heart doth good like medicine.” Vera, then, bold in heart, and act, and word would make an exceedingly good tonic. From her we feel assured that the most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. Kent Newton: Kent is timid and bashful, and yet believes in woman suffrage. Why, we know not- Wrestles with everything visible but his studies.

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Page 16 -t!—t-f ® ¥ . The Santa it, Trail . L O Barbee McBride Hudzietz Harris Robinson Woodie Barbee: A steady worker and faithful adviser, who fills a place in Cleburne High that no one else could hold. She has the wisdom of Plato for she knows her own company to be the best. Annie McBride: She has a quiet disposition, ear- nest and brilliant, and is like unto “a violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the eye.” Is possessed of a gift beyond the reach of art that of being eloquently silent. Bryan Robinson: “He hath a better bad habit of grinning than the Cheshire cat. He shines in other lines also, such as teasing the girls. But even with this his virtues are many and the class of ’ I 7 all join hearts in saying to our president, “Well done, good and faithful servant.” Almarine Harris: “Al is one of the natives of the Cleburne Schools. So modest and unassuming is she that you must know her a long time ere you dis- cover she is a brilliant student. She is not one to flaunt “A’s in other’s faces, but she gets them just the same. Dorothy Hudzietz: Dorothy makes a good race to be, if she isn’t, the smallest member of our class---in size only. She is carrying an extra large number of courses and is working hard. She is possessed of the ability to make friends and understands the knack of retaining them.