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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1921 volume:

S n A R ,pi I ,4-L, 4. . - '?K1 1 - KFWM-.AU . :mf - -.paw A A f' v x --o- -- r 'f1?- ,. 5 A., v ,, ' a Uk EX LIBRI9 M if If IEI'?Ii1ia5g 1 Z . A .inf 51ii'f'if31'ig5g3gfi H, Q,,: 5!' 1 1 'fT? wSsf':-'.:'5if, Ji--if' iff: 15 'ff vgzilfdffk, s Stiff ar .. Y 2 ' Rffliiiw. .- -is-4215325 -51? 'fm 5' if I' E354 51552 'Iiff 'I' -f ' 525 1. gfgy-Efgf. 4 ,I ,mf zgg IQ- f-'Hg' 5.-3.1 ' '3 .J 5 I - ' kvl4,Q2Rfi1fIf:4.. I-.:?'I5, A g- 4 'gf-ia: .:x:i,,f,J,.Xlfx.:j'3X ' Q .3 1 wa I I 'f'.'L -.ill ff 'SRX X ' 35: :ig w14Z '--fm. lg' - , , , X I' . .f.- N,-.1-7' VV , il 1 iilygxf K J qw .' , . I-3 I . - ' I4,L.,.,,.x: l I' ,, I .uyL,'Q,- , IQQIIA' , S . f- -fx 1.-fwzw - gl 'hy ' 1 1' v 1' ' I QM. I I I I I-A 2 I v 01, if . M J i . 1W,,.'isl N Min umh Un, - 5' '-Qiiggif :??S g Ia ' . - '15..If -,i'?,A.,-NF? ' , 1' -1, I 1 - ' . f-ww ' L I' ??? '1 W2f.?M'IvQ f I 2' I XS ff : .1 ' 'r ' ,fn -' if Y fgsmbgpd as ' sgfg's?.-- I nf? ' Y ,nf-af I if P4-ze B- 'Q q Z SANTA FE AI I. P115lQvieQ' 6' Ile SENIOR CLASS 0 CLEBURNE HIGH SCHGDI. Cfebzzffza Iiwas .qw X ' KN xnxx y 1 u , W N:14 4g, N+ w in E llllll .EZ-L-fy U 1' if .Mb Y 'TIE-T?-fl? 'fgl . COPYRIGHT 1 1921 Chas ASumne1s fdctoz Thos W Sumne1s Bz1s11zwJ'1Vaf1age1 ,F-V i1L1r THE COLLEGE PRESS FGREWORD The fourth volume of the SANTA FE TRAIL has now been com- pleted. .We have honestly endeavored to give as complete a history of this year as has been possible and to present it in a pleasing manner. Classmates, though great our success financially. and abundant our meed of praise, our achievement shall be naught if in the years to come when age its inevitable marlfs has left upon us and the enthusiasm of youth has vanished. we cannot again turn the pages of this book and find contentment and joy in the sweet memories it recalls. We feel gratefully thankful to Him who has aided and guided cur humble eforts and without whose watchful care this work could not have been. N .Se lj X '.,5Ig:A2:g,Qf5:E: ' ' g:::!g:,:f:j.g R W, X ,, -I , , it I 'H -1-we -L+ -- - 1.0.-f. :' A'-I'y 1 -1: N-ft A If .ef-., X - .fe -w.,.A rr . . 3, -4 - nv- f f. rg, ef .1 4:51. I-.u '- :J 1 - . i.. ' W I F DEDICATIQ I I . -11 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 ' ' s 1 1 1 . 111. ' 1 11 ' 3 1'1'1' 1 !'i 11 1 A K1 s 1 1 1 1 1 17 , 11 1 1 1111 1 Y i . X1 1 1-.1 11 K 1 '1 1 1 X . 1 11 1 1 1 - 11111 1 so V1 lf 1 11111 C lW1 1. W ,1 1 Q1 3' 1' 11 1 : 11, ' 111 DJJ- 5 1 1 J 1, 1 Wi Q W 1 1 fn J llflfillil . 1 -'14 11. . 111 NX itll.. J i' U1 xskx. X , n 1' -fffn 'Q 111' -i111 1,11 dig K 1 , 7 l'1 1 ,1 16 x 1. 1 V lg.4.lix, Lf X6 ,1 Q55 55- B3 'Fez . '- ' 33' 1 -JHM11 ,f 11, ' 1 1+.f'll . ICQ. .15-3555: V , ,Q-gf f f She has never tired of assisting any student in C. H. S. in a most efficient ana' pleasant wap. Always helping and smiling, always watch- ful and attentive, always lfind and cheerful, she stanrls upon a pedestal of praise anal devotion which is ever lneing lnuildecl. Because of what she is and what we believe her to he, we decli- cate this volume in loving tribute to MISS META DALTON ' GIQNQ , I Lift 4 , f2'fff'?1-l I W . 1.1 OR .I :R X .IK I Iwi E I . XXI XX V. ' I Ju. V+, X332 W IX A 11, A Ink f. s 255, 'alya , QM I ? J 'PPL L-I 5 Wil sf' '.' I H- i ' .5 'y I: 2 I. Lf- .1 -1 ' ni' ,IM Q s! ' A., E. l fieivfm I ' I1 I fyrj- sm? ::W2:'f 25535 L:'i3gf'gl AI- '1 . X, qw! ,-l,-X,-, w- r' A giggrrg,-, fi? '?,- I 145- 1'?-122 . QI i'gf:xXA: F 359521 4 i Ziff? if .IV-4 f 2 1- .vp I , '43 I ,. . .' ' wf . , i 1-J, A I cf, I v'v ' ' -6320? 'ff nf. 5 BUD -E :cw ' , 1 . , ' -. 1' -. 4 lf, -yn , f Q f I THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR AND ADVERTISEMENTS ,ff i . A' e:??f.Qf7f5 - Lj'5i.?-5' 7 5? M ru.-gf - . i,1Q3s4fr' . Q15 - IKE- I - Aff Q' 1.3 I nI'hJI'Il'I, ff .i!iwgg ,c y I , I1 Ipw EW y '15-lx-. I 3 5.1-.. an -, .... I-fp. 1,1 I '-.5 'ffl -. r - gn :ija-wg: Q '12-'p ,- In ' , A 'Hifi 5: ,IX .IQ M211 ' rr J g -A , Us I' ,' I . ..gI .4 - .ful ' UL! ' V 514.4 ,s - 5 V- ' 1, . :IJ ', I ' . .1 . -Jw. ' 1:- 1 f' L1 vw f 'fx .l , F ll. ., I .' as or 5 o 63' T' A w FN 'J Ds V M U 01 iv' PN 'P' F' hd FN hd FN NM PN hd P1 'J PN BJ G-I9 A Zflfjfllj wk '- f f , xr! ,- j.Qx'f B- , ,fi , . , f ,.,.,,..,gqvl il l St. K QV ' L, EE- si A 9 gi N, yn LX. 1 .1 ?'.'Q'2. f J5- -1 .f ' L, f ix ' N 'N .ifk.f, 1 , -f ff T ,gxifffy-f, N' '. a W-735 ,-'ffr P4 f 'J '75 if Q - 3 hl7 WW x-XXQVY-G4 .An-. ,JB A 'Av yy . A1 1 r nm 'N-y. Jr' xc!-Lyfm-gy434J,-ilf A 9 g9f1e'i-fa-4:-c rg-fm cs-FJ--tr-24 ,QRQ 5' 1 ,- I L. 55 v 4 , . , ' The Cleburne Board 'of School Trustees '- ' ll' DR.'W. P. ALEXANDER, President MR. J. E.. Sco'rT, Secretary J J .'Mli.-JOSEPH B. LONG MR. J. J. WOFFORD A .MRl J. W.- CUMMINGS MR. T. W. HOWETH ' J MR. TYLER BAKER .Awe dedicate this page of our SANTA FE TRAIL to the Board of School Trustees. They have worked earnest- ' ly for the best interests of the school, and in many other Y neways have they proven their interestin the welfare of the students. is 'I artist r- -2f2xf 'f2.s?'L ' 1. ,ef x I 0 ,nd Q, vs 1' A m5i 34,fJf3f3f1f',f,f 10 l MR. EMMETT BROWN A biographer would find in Mr. Brown a man of whom a glor- ious record might be written. A man of ability in many directions, his unity of purpose and strength of personality have welded these many interests into a harmonius and forceful character. MR. f. C. DUNLAP ' Because of his efficiency, he has won our respect: because of his fairness, we love him: ancl because of his untiring and unselflsh efforts for our school. we pledge him our loyalty. u E MR. W. S. OWNSBY In token of appreciation of his efforts in our behalf we wish to name him as our ideal of Christian manhood. Mr. Ownsby has brave- ly spoken of the finer things of life lzefore his boys in Riley House and seeing an example in the spokesman, the boys have grasped the true meaning of the things of which he spoke and have firmly resolved to endeavor to follow his example. : 1 ,. . I '.n x ' Q I I. -L- W ,. 1 .. . 1' fi 4 1 1 , . . , . , R , 1, K , I X ., . M I , I 2 , .41 , xl.- AQP0 1-L3-13:41-IQ-5 fjafltfflfi A 5 1 6' SJ A BLANCHE JOHNSON BERNICE I-IESTER W Assistant Society Editor Society Editor 'S CLARENCE W. SMITH GRIFFIN CHILES W Sport Editor Assistant Photographer FN pw SYBIL CLARK ROBERT HARRIS I Assistant 'Sport Editor -vs ,I WALTON DOUGHTIE , Staff Cartoonist J-A Stab' Photographer MRS. JESSIE S. SNYDER Faculty Representative Nr' CHARLES A. SUMNERS THOMAS W. SUMNERS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 'Vi tif E LOUIS GOLDMAN ,su Assistant Editor V DOROTHY HESTER MISS GRACE M. CLAYTON Assistant joke Editor Faculty Representative f L, L BARTON HINTON REUBEN RANSONE Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager tn' J, MARVIN STEPHENS W joke Editor i ' JAMES W. VICKERS -.J Alumni Representative t SIDNEY NORWOOD Freshman Representative M LOUISE YATER JOE RHOME WILLIS MOMAHAN T' junior Representative unior Representative Sophomore Representative I P 1c3+Q3EIJ:Q31fQ3cf151fJCt9 Gt' 15 SNAPS OF THE STAFF kg F6j:i3fJf1f3fjf,f3f?lfAR9 Z 5, I' MJ '-J I ' I rg if A Facultq is 'F ,fx ,f-1, N Y fi-YL NN RK V um .J 1 4174..- ii eq J 'V , 1'-1 f?j?,5?5 x Q:- N my J '5Z..1.,y lf? mx . Y V 'QB ,ly ,A an I ,,. , Q ' fx J Q Xa ' 'f R, ' 4 'TM Y X 9 5 1 -51 . 9. as f f? -V ww' 1 f 9 'A .M-:I t n '-' :F K'-n ,I 'Z V ' Q C, , 'Z' A. N1,vA 9 XWBXN V K N, W I rw W. QR sl - QQ X j ix X , I I A tj 'V f I 1 V .. K Q If ,jx I to I' ' . r T 3 C 5' ' .,, J L L 1- -. -jx 92' P fish'- 3 'L A , f,,f,.- ,lt-,W J'i,l,14,Ly-P,,5Q.'24.1, F' Y ' A 'N 14 01 Y Q 9 I L....,.. -, 6 1 C3 ir fJi3 iJ4J LJ f1.L f9 1 T + N i QQ!-2.141-cw:-11-cm-:-cs-cm--fs:-cr-f ARQ G f' 6' Miss CLAYTON Mlss PICKETT Miss DOUGLAS Mlss Mnvls - Spanish Spanish English English NIRS. SNYDER Miss ED-MoNDsoN Miss WHl'I'EHOUSE Miss WAKEFKELD X French English English English fr it MR. NORWOOD MR. OWNSBY MR. DUNLAP 'J Mathematics Science Mathematics A V MR. Buss Miss BROWN Miss COWAN A llfanual Training Science Mathematics hi A Miss SHEPPARD Miss LEE U Latin Mathematics Ji ns V. 2 -H Miss JACK Miss Goss Miss MOORE Latin Mathematics Domestic Economy FN 5, Miss RYAN Miss GARDNER Miss COMPERE A Ni History Mathematics Domestic Economy M . wi MR. ERNEY Miss LOWERY Science History M U -- . : ggi :ir Q ji? 9 ms 3-Cilijiliiilii-llfjzlf 19 SNAPS OF THE FACULTY gQPo':f3 KJ IJ cl 13-11-C3-11-ft A122 63, I' 5' M 'N ar KT in ' ry NJ PY r QHIOPS N Nr' V, 4:29 ' A Q 'J ' ' , Y 'Q Tx A A ' ' - .4 ' V' J r ' V' g V Xv f 1 ! K , 'f , ll I . X . . ' W '- pq 71 1' fy -,gl - A ' - , ,. .. ' f 5 X fi i Q: i9- f , -1-jj, - .-.., , K XM- ' SX T ff, ,X ., . - ff fm If , ri A W M X ' 4 ,f f H :lr -X ff .1 R . f ' ,M vs -1, 2 Ps ff i ' Z V, V 4 ry 'T i I 1 N, .. gff' am'Z5,a 4 5 XX' 'ix Y' X ya f-2' rllflgj 5 WH 5 ' . -VM-- K. , L f+n ' ' ' - f A, f El ff ff P' ' ff - ' ' 'wx i' 'Q' ' 'N' f P ' ' X. Q' 'DL i I , , br ' 1: Q- . ff ' v ' , X ix A :ff .gf ' - XX, 9 , fy -n ,Af ' as WC'D T3 . - Fi 3 1- . P1 X Q 'E rg H 4,4 , 3 '-givun . w M ,w .f M ff' V E Q x -..... -S! - 'N 5.1 X V HJ 'N Nr' A 'fr' FN I ,Gl- au.. ci1L5j,5,-4113-ca cm-1313 Cl 11535 Ll M QQ!-Za .3-1:11:11-11-is--1,1-:CB-ti-d,gR?1 6' 4 Senior Class History say! N111 ts saw if hr ' Standing at the pinnacle of Seniordom, we feel with satisfaction that we have given the younger members of C. H. S. a proper example ' in every way. Have we not obeyed the rules, learned our tasks, and been models of propri- ety for our younger classmates? We defy any one to echo a certain cynical professor by re- marking, They toil not, neither do they spin. i Yet who were merrier than we, the digni- hed Seniors of Cleburne High, when we doffed the cap of learning and stepped upon the tink- ling path of fun ? Who could laugh long- er, eat more, or pull wittier jokes than we? To mention such parties as the Thanksgiving Y and the Junior-Senior ones means the bringing 5 back of a host of joyous and tender memories. w WILLIAM F. MCCANDLESS We have successfully mingled fun and i study, and by our distinctly original remarks y L have lightened the day for many a weary teacher and bored classmate. The Seniors have ' given their support-both financial and vocal--to every event that has been instrumental in putting Cleburne on the map athletically. The mention of the magic name of Blue Smith or Jo-jo Rhome means the K'Rah, Rah, Rah, of every loyal Senior. Q 5 . We have many worthy me-mbers, but three are especially deserving of our devotion and gratitude. To the beloved Summers Twins , we are indebted for our SANTA FE. w TRAIL, the greatest annual ever edited: and Bill McCandless, because of his earnest and untiring labor in our behalf, holds a place in our hearts that another can never till. ' A Memory carries us back to four years ago, when we stood as strangers in a strange if land. g A All things we thought we knew, but now confess, The more we know we know, we know we know the less. We are rich in the memory of four gay years, filled with days of work, lightened by , G5 ll'-f 3 'Q J-:lf 111 75-1 114 hui Flaf Jai , I2 ,x9F4,tetJEfJ-cya-11:61-c,r CJ ids-:ft AR9 es, F I pleasures, of beloved friends who will cherish us in the years to come, of work well done, V and of our school life that cannot come again. Looking backward, we see our years of , earnest work rewarded. Looking forward, there are obstacles to be removed, ambition f ir W to be realized and victories to be won. So view this body of strong men and fair maids--sweet girl graduates, standing A A with reluctant feet, where the brook and river meetng lads, happy yet sad, to branch out V 9 in an unknown future. Yet as we leave our first Alma Mater, we cannot help feeling a V A tinge of sadness that these days are gone forever. I V ,H ETHEL SEELY, Class Historian. i ,W JJ, 51 . . . Who bides his time, and day by day V Faces defeat full patiently, And lifts a mirthful roundelay, H However poor his fortunes be,- D He will not fail in any qualm Of poverty-the paltry dime A It will growgolden in his palm, Who bides his time. w Who bides his time-he tastes the sweet X FN Of honey in the saltest tearg tr U And though he fares with slowest feet, joy runs to meet him, drawing near, A A The birds are heralds of his cause: And, like a never-ending rhyme, w' The roadsides bloom in his applause, Who bides his time. 4-5 Who- bides his time, and fevers not In the hot race that none achieves, Shall wear cool-wreathen laurel, wrought With crimson berries in the leaves: W And he shall reign a goodly king, And sway his hand o'er every clime ,W With peace writ on his Signet-ring, i Who bides his time. W -james Whitcomb Riley. M Vi P+ GIS 3H'fJ2 CJ::tJ-2-C7'Lj:CJ:1Jf3.C 13 QF J J f J Q J C3 fl 1 ,QRQ ig 9 KJ cl f F Gs r i 'H LORAINE ANDERSON e ' v A, 1 am now pas! the craggy palhs ' Q of sludyf' 5 M F! N 'a .f I 5 N- f - -A- -.TP f, M nw: A7-1, , Q fg..'.fg1.-' N Nd 1 1 y a '-.fi fra, I f, Si: ' . ','1v' . 'nl Q .1 ' ' inf' ff.-.l.:A , , ' rs ' - V ,, ,N 0.31552 ,E 5 lbbAM-ALLENA W a I ,I .Lf'q,,,:. -g ' .f Evcr min has is failll-ahlfhorz-' ' A csly3is'Hfs.'f' X H- ijflf' ,. , . 4 1 A N V uf i V - ' ,H ' - ' 1 . Q KJ 51.1 1 ' ., ' P - 1 ' 1 J A I X M w I ' Re-V VX, - ',.fA' X, ., 5.3 w .N . -ivy, ..1.,Mk '. X l ' X xi. 0 fe M . ' ' if M MYR'l'A MAE ANDREWS A A Y +4 She that was. ever fmr and never f VL '4 4, proud. ' ' ,Aly P V Had Qottfqe Q1 milLAanJ yet 510.25 lneuferfifi 9 Q ' - fu- lqgd-.-.eye . -- 1 4-. 1 lu 1 ., I ' A 45 I 1 Y' -+' H ,. .YH 'W N -V -' ,- ' uJD5wI:v'9 mf: f:I.K.ZE T 5 , eg- f A 4: 1, ::Zaf::2,,,,ffj'fj!-gj-v -1 ' -.-Komm CARTER , 'f'v wLe.e.,7g,3Ai4e ,l - ' H . N . ' J. ?fk,:Q-J r?lA4fQ.::.Pku 1 M . 'fl-Hs' inendi 'tHeyT,lEef-f gf1Ej af -P .z 'P '1w.:,,,,f X v W cqqols are 'YQ 13752 A Q94 ' Y grvixlxh--ezfi 5.4 ..S ,A f-1 N - --as '.i'1'T'2g,i43,5 ?'S Q wliibflyw F' X . 715, YV .I A Q W 4 ' , -f 4. 'b-1 A 'F A 5 Y A awmmn, ' 1 -4 e -1+ ' 'N G'-I5 Aa,-mf:5 3gzfJc-f+L31JL1fJCf9 I s W ' ' l I.. .4 K I'- I VIOLET BIBLE lf to her share some female errors I fall. Q Look on her face. and you'll forget them alL ' 'I -o 1 I GRIFFIN CI-IILES I I A ui The secret comcioushess of dirty well perfofn1eJ: at puhifs voice of A I praise that honors virtue, landfrewards E it: all these are yours. E ' I I s I ' I I 1 WII.I.II: BLACKSTOiiK 4 'The grass stoop: not. she 'treads on' II so IIghI. - . , .I . U W,-M1 Fruin ConNaI.Ius ' Ivt, ' If-Dsmff.,-I. .Qi .pwlf-it -mAfagI59I.fg I CIOQUCIICCQQ ' A - 1 Q I ?? I ,ff'f7fF1-H ft sf-435322156 Cv C7 efrwe I C, f Jfflfiy QIQJ-1Lw1w I. ,439 ff' ,6 ,...-..., ,o AQP6, tri Q 1 3 1 3 L1 h i'J t - f X Q9 S ! I K s A-1 If w rw W WN T' P' mt F' haw' TT' Q. T7 WN N MJ PN ,+ 41 PAULINE BRADSHAW The noblest mind the best content- ment has. 'BAILEY Ciwzu-:R V V. 'l 'WIDQUIJ help others aut of a' ici- fGCli?lg,':- t-.,. .. A.-. . , .'...- -, Q :V . h- - , ,,f,,' ,,f .: N.. .gg . , ,, U1 , , . V X ,I ' KATHERINE ,BRATCHER She's Beautiful, kanji therefore Be 'Y .t wooea,- - V Shg fs Q woman., therefore to bef'IivQr1Z,'a Q, ' f , Q k. Ar DAVIS h A 'L g'Hfsfheart.anJihand' both apenhanii f A A Both' jreef' 1 t Q T' or' he gives. 4 .!19fbb1i'S222 L r t h W Yetftgiwst till judgrriyutyqlttei 'J f-5 f this bholihtpf' 1 r A .E ' H' it ra! R f f D.:-:Jil-xiii! 5' -- T-Aff' wx '7--N-pi' ,V N--W --v.-.., N -. LORENE CRANK 1 have ease and I have health And I have spirits as tight as air: Amt more than wisdom. more than wealth. - A merry heart that laughsiat care. EARL Hou' A- I am as sober as a judge. BLANCHE DICKSOht V H in Her wit lpas rnore than,man,filieif innocence a chilct. ' A 1 i WALES DEMENT A ,, r x The gentle minde by-gentle ee,' A emma 1 f 2 1 For a man by nothing. is so well ' arrayed, e A As by his manners. W tv V i jr ' 4. I A 5 I 1 i ,e-Mess Q3 ei J cs C1149 .y-' .-i MWF-'fx'-Q31 I gee ef 14 34 ef i AR9 go 6' QP F1 f-3,451 533 AW9 Q Q 'W 9: U 2-4 MJ i S Q RUBY BURD ? Those about her a From her shall read the perfect Ways of Honor. s M N 5111- s ,- .f': - AV' X V' . W N , -I , , v PA,f:f ,lt A 5 511aQis'Lgeigefug1s- iinputsipggq s a ,'Hqs,.'.ig1lfl!env and.'cultured'mii1J,Tfi4 , . ,J zu. lf- L1J.3TL,nX?M - -U NL . D ,X -r -X. .vl!,Qf, i!'s., f..'- L. 'V A .' Q 'N' . if xx. ' v M gf MM, pgs 'xml 5 , if mi A. ff,-. is In x W1 7 ' K ' v Q3 5. bffkx- I ff' I 5f'!' ' A fi' X:-fri-7 V PN Q! FN u! 45 Bd N -J F' lu N la W Na 'N r- H P L1 4 C3 's+J1i,, Us 'W umm? ' ,I 5 ' ,Y I '-YI. f-. 5, 1 Q X lg , , ,. .F ' . f . 1 ,. Q v 1 ' f' , x -- f . , ,if ' V . , ,Z QMAQHLA ' , 4 a .ffffer grQgycg,1kQ.4- ,gbf2f!nJ' ' . I -- I 701' Hfe.ai4 iies1Aiqiyefs ,af ilune-7' s,,s . 53' A. , 4 .,, - - -f, :,. -.ef . W ' N X .,.,,. Q In ,9 . X Q . N THX' --.X ' 'I .ff ,'?' ' v '- ,ww , sinr'-f'yi1ff:fv.r.m Jw' 2 2 ' ' .,-rf - ., 'f - ' , 'x'P'51.2lf.'V 4 - ' :Qi asv. 'xx,.,..--4' uv f-fwlgfl'-gn-I H .Iv ' . ,I - ' -X, X , ' : Lx. ' sf, ' 27.11 ,Lp .-.shy 1:3 '. qu x,.,.X' .. ,-.-o,,' u W I- i - . -- X., V LL, fA Lg..A:D'41,4-yf,J , 1 ' r . - J fs ' 3.-4 xr h-',,',-g1:l1..,'iig-,1 ,sf -11 , ,. , ' ,-11,1 f J'ff M .. f 1 ' -y yf. ,471 W, A ffI'1.,g.g.5i.Q.:q-gr ..5 ' , A .- ff-5 gig: 1fzm.3wv-fi-f4- 5-aw ' ' ' 7 ' W dpi? -4.99-:U5m5'Gc.fNgg 5941-'W.',fTu Q . , ,,-., ,.,.:L,. .,k51,jf.iEt'3-gxgxdlwfql X . - . A V fag' X- NI, ':.'g,lET,L.!.1f-.1 c 'Evra'-:.f'-'f?J?Wf I'j ' , ' . ' . was-f,':f:f -A',L,f4'rQ..fv..f1wuw Fzvkff- . H i . V A A gf-T,,.v,jim-lwll-L.,,'.,f,..A.,fg .5 . ,.M:.L ' As.-lyke ,as2i f.15g1Q,, ,A ,,w,.A,3 . 171- ,.' V ,-2'NLyn?pLi'5,gQaAf54eg1Gfigwyfr- x,7i4,11rw - . 1 f wxgwfugfalf gf, -1 'fwf izirf J., , . - -N- . , M, .f,WA,il,i,flf., , L if .A IW 1 4,1 ff2?95eQws1'wsgs,a . m 41 Q ifLfd2?3k..i.sf-'v3:2Lg:giwu3T 3' iv E 5 f 1 1 C A U Q13 FJ, I , 1, L 'N rf fkx Hr N ,Wi bw. x-J 1 , f'T QTQ i YW .9 ! 35, wx 1 w If-'N QS! 1 I P I 5 V EH1 ,lk 1, X fx G J KE-E WALISKA GRAHAM She is gentle, lovely. rare, and pure- The poefs living dream. w ..,w wi 1 l , 1 W primal Bars: jljlApnnlcK,V 4 :',5-.LL W I f .Sfie 15215 ftdl schblqr. an1lA3.'d '--?fhQ: kcisiilf g:r ma 0116. Ef?cvs5qs, fdi!'TiP0,EFU,ffUkd.,H6f' , 7 , ' ,ff X N ,I ,IL .-21251 if 5' V, 5 I 4. ,' 1. 7 Ag -'r ' - 'A 'f f ,L 1. i .,. X , ,, 4 W, , E , , --Wx!! x A ' ' fi'-If I . 4,-. if' .A v xif 1 I wEL'lZ,QBHT,l:l iH4mpE.R 3- xfsl, A , l'm '. qlmeya f5f4jm1e.1b-uf:'q'aw5e?' ffn1.ig5.7Q 3 ff' 51 ' V 1 V Nv- E l ' , ..g,fl' '- ' A E ' uf V-'1 ' ,,,1,fQfYZ:.iLfQ T 1 ,yfffjf - . J 'N V ' MP3 441' bf-IQ, ' A Q ' fQ..:f'5ff1 QQAQ1 H ' fHF'Q!1N'lHBXTH 1 - f . , ' . ' ,. . f J. -,.L zz jggfi QAL-gg.-f,f,,3,j-f.' E 4, Q 'Cmwf sv9f' hGvC i-M 11'7'- YJ:mLn sff',t'if+ ffb - 2 90 ' 'Fm' A Q V f ' I ,...+ . 1,3 ,l In -xv, 1' . I Y' 4x J,:Y,,..-.,i4' N ' Q - -,Q - 4.51 1 ZA--ff' ' H ,, - X1 W: , Y A 1 11 4 ii 5.3 M J ,glf l ,, , fa 1, - ' 4 . , sf , , ' ' -Qi. -.f N fi E53 r--4 Q5 3 4 X15 :fr 3-63431341634 WZ, If P bf J 1 3 f J c J 6 .QA Q., 5? 0 so Y as WT 1 3 sm L Wx 4-J Ns 'r f'T 7' EH li-.J ,fm Q H Tr M KL Lf L. 1 K TV Am. 1 T Jw Hr J A W M Lg! V' l T A C' Jf3L3C' 3:i3 i 1 E NELLIE MAE EAVES' A bonnie lass. Q 1 2 -QLQVTHER Estee... Q H l fell flre world slide, let the world go, E A jig for eafegsfqnd a jg forjvoe.-T-' o L l 'ANNA FRY s I , , -i ,, ., V-.4 - I, ,. , ffAHfqilhful friend is a strong dee fehse, qncl. he that hall: found such an , 'ohe flalli found a lreasuref' . X44 ,X ,. I x .' : -, N ' ' v .Ly HEHRMAN FANCI-jll:'.R -V A N .MHE is a quiet, easy fellow, 'H 1 fs ,, 1 ,,,,,,,., o. . I if fi 1 f Aw, L i ' 'II-1 DUL4 Bl,ANQl-ug: CAGE U in The very pink of perfeclionf' BENQABY-M , K , A man he seems of ,gheerful yes-. lerdays and confident f0QROffO.lllQk'f - ' Her .blue eyes soughlplhe Jvglgt. afafg Forflovcrs love the western stan ff' 'ALTC3l:44CnliE.EN, gfklig -VVV I 'am very fond of the QU! laJiC3.n V 1 mf:i.,..2fi313L3fD4DXME X :?QlQeT1QQ1f'1-fi iC'3 rw ee 3 C Q W kv 1 M '-r' WN v m 'SJ M Y? W X M 1 sf fv- if F LJ pi , r N '+I A 'ff L HJ x WN Nu PN Fw S' ,, I., s x x ? -N. 1 L' I V Q1 w W K E X , 1 1 BERNICE Hasrzn I Hour eyes were made lobsparfle N j clear: ' 3 Your face to gaze upon. Y , A --JIM .GREEN , H 'He ilruagedh qlong., unknovirig. who! i o ' ore And' nJiisgHyyg1q5Ireeveht. ' ' 1 IXXDOROTVHY-HESIER 1 ' j fjqf zagm .oy dork., pmhm,.pf,m1z.e - o 4 .fShe.,1gq-4 ,spring po more-A fhemeqll, V A1125 ofie lo her+abp?e flQf'fahk'L l A Y ' I She'q1aQes slaves! eye.fjHl.'ChIib4a:, 4 K 1' 'T if eee 'ee o o o o g fLUTHER H,-ILL. P A M V e. o 1 !.'fl Thege is honesty. and good fellomsl1i9Ain'flfce. f ' K , ' D 'L J' L w Q1 . ml Ax x Y N9 -C -F2-C-sIfH'1flK3W '-Q' ' oollzfiff-ff Wfifm f-1 M fj1',r,L Q Q, Jjj ,, 1 A! X V, Q, X . ,.,f 1,...,- --:Z f M 1 3+ if 5 fl iii eff A :J -1 wi ,--Y., , K f W i LILLIAN HUDZIETZ E Her feel beneath her pellicoal Like lille mice slolc in and oul, As if they feared lhe light: 5 But oh, she dances such a way! Q No .sun upon Easier day ls half sd fine alight i h I lf L Roman HARRIS A n' Good actions crown lhemielves lasting days, ' ' A ' 1 1 Who 'deserves veil. needy holsginoihf cr'5 Praisefi - V XX A - Q e r 5 ,fa , ' , - ' ' 1 BLANC:-ng joHNsbN ' it 'h Shania charming, chic. and-,raiiidpfif h Fulliof graces lha! heguilefh L ' jf' fi, Q v -- ' . ' F Ll-,wJ 'fx f f , ' r , m . ff ffl i Louis 'GOLDMAN A ' h M fjgg And his eye A V 'There was Bu! anblhefovddi 'muh ' , And fha! was Aozihimfj aff . l fiQQ1,1if-V ,e 21f:iQQ1w::ClQe1D-'-if? ei 3 1 3 C 3 c 3: Q ,,,, I' , vf AQ we w f+, 4 Zi as ,W V A w T, RUTH HELSLEY I So well to know her olvny, M Tha! wha! she wills lo dq Of. say! W Seems wisest, virlyousesl, discfeelgsl, basl. - L - 3 M .. . . W NN T' 'N MARc:ARET ,HUBBARD ' ' ,U WJ 'fAn:ay with flue. wgarycarps AW , , ,lhemesl V' A' MN nfSwi1fg widg the mvoohlilxgalb, qf XX T' W ' 'dreQms. k P 'V , 'N META HARRIS A A. W Her viride and the cobhsdencefgf M H A. worlli, ' - X -W 'pf' Tha! would be 'l12d0?lf, dflif!l?5f'7uri5- W sough! be nfonf' f fm 1 Y ' A ' U ' , w M 1 'N NANN113 MAE'GLASCOQK I- ' W ' ' 'A beauliful behavior is the, hues! rg of the fine arts. Q I W w W ,Al ' wr rl. FN X 5 , W. ..,4 .M N J V if- W-D 1-:ik Zip. -4'- 1-'--wwf V. : . ,M L ,F,.. ,J- Q I k i 1 w i 5 1 1 K 5 x lx 41' E ' Q ' Q H Ls i mp, 6, if ,mlm f 11 'AI-iff I 1 If 'E kv' MARY GRACE 'KIRKHAM Those graceful acts, Those decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. DAISY LINDCREN, , . Charms strike the sight, but mer-f it wins, the s0ul. ' n I NADINE LAIN R There is a great ability. in ing hon! to conceal one's alrilityf' 'E GRACE MCKEMIE She is' pretty to 'walk with. And wing to talk wish, And pleasant. too. 'to' thinly on. ,A .M-, fy Q3 it ,Qi Qi 1 sector as ,- f-N as ss..s h , N 2' V A AWQ, 1 . 'Ea V' V w at U T, I W , , fit L, in nw Q1 il ,FN I i l , yd 5 I fir ,Q x ,Y W lm, H Rf ww, L , LSR I r LV ,aa ,L 1. ,fag wTi 'L W yi HN x ff ,fa we A tl i V7 ire f it J::CQ QQFQ J 1 r--f J-fy-f 1 4 J:-fi cz c ARQ 63, I' , I QJ W 'J Q an A W w ETHEL MONITGOMERY A A Who Joes lhe besl his circum- stance allows. Joes well. aclynobly: ' angels could do no more. ,.. F' 'f1.3'fI-Si ff-3' Wi? Fx H' - .-M --.any-1x.f'Sfrf.w .2314-, ,J f -v . 'f'- -nvhvf -'SN-1151 '-'x w -V 'V x LJ- 13+-'92 '.,'w:h'f'-'FQ f',- 'T? 7Y 'H' '-., ' F' L. 11. . 'x.aatf.- f,i1'tg-1:f:: f'7f7':5j'Af'-,T ,, , ' 5 1, A ' lf f-'i-I 1' , , .A-gf' P-ZP '?j 31541 ,, ,,,,,' -t if V. ww -,1 ,egh 11 Hy.: 1- ' BART9ItqH!NT0fL fzmxifivrf.. lf? ' U 'I7i,.'k'.w2'.'1,,,L Q.fV1f:!1 I-1,.1:f'g, 4,,'.t 5T-5 lf-2 if -'fini 'He I -bNlf20f1!nd1fca,l1rYl!f' f- .- J , ,I -, 'ME--wx, 1. M.,-',',.-. if . ,, ,V M - U v,,.,Jg.4 W ,f . ,. 1-.fri , N,fS,l'LAL'TgL1i .I f- ' A - ,J f. 'NFQX ' J . f ' Ky .ff 0' ,I W,-wqgtil-J,-.--1 .xx I - I m -P 'Pwr-3. Swv.,-f TW ' A-,jf w ic.-1 X M'-1 .f .,-f, , ,4 K X: 1. . ,F 1,-. ., 2--453 -- X - 'w1, F. , '-.' ' W- f '-111-i-f F' ,.. 91- 3,41713145-15Tv,,:iff5rf.+X.'fx, L C-ERA YNEQ3 fiflf ' 733135 ,, ' r '- sri: P' -r , -'f',.-K '.-I 4.',.',- '- H.: V-.L-.'. -- 4-,-mfligflgggdyrijggggs 1s,.lf1e nc E11 P' 'Z ' f -- .' X9 -- .T'7A-'f'f'., - 'Q ...ff-.' ,.. ja '!1.b'lfd.- -.hl?Q'f,y .a.g.5llH1n1gh!. ,fi W 5, .V -. V. '-.A ', .wx-A-,.'v.. -gl.-,-..'-, Clkqfiil, , , 'Q 'H f'5,f 5QTq L:A, .. W 11: - ff! 6 '35-53? Wwl J'1Qf9Y? Q? 53f ' fl-'f? G Q13iQr'If.',f'QTi':- -m'l4'ff'l1'f?'.53.445 an 5, 4. 'A 175- lf---1'3.?+-?'3L? 'f rf 'Q: .,gf5If'5LLff't ',l T.ai.lHql daunllq ' N r-, Q, . .. gHe. 'haihfa 51 ' ' .J - - I .. 5 N- ,-.L f, --2. I .X n M.. . 5 -'-- gH'l5,,,u Mer- 2551 in m f Q ., 1 ,gf1g2,..Qf'+ ggffiifa J if ' ff'7g.f'7ff ,ga , A . -, ., Eijsff' -- A -, , ' ,uf-W.-if A - .' f' - ' A ' vin LL.,--I M . ' . - . , Q 1 9 2 1 QU- if . gigellif 2, Y 'J X Y C X- . . , Y fs I'I5 zc3s1x,f3c1fJczf3i1 36 1 4 i I' N f'? f T5 f '5 T f 6:,s gi 65,---Q j ,X V . 14:14 Wjggg.: 1 A v IQ? S Qs 'K' Qian .N V TJ! 1 A 3 e , g MILDRED MEYERS l She is breezy as the zephyr 1 N On the fair Pacific seas- . M e e Neg.-Qzirxigl--ie'-Zire A 'afar'-p -, .f -- H . , x gli.-gitjygg'V',,.-Vg:mm. 5-,V.x.,3. V LJ' f' H Ziff 'gf-3: if'-j1aqg11-,1V,:VVJ:: 1 -H, ' ,,. ' QR V4Qj1:.-gig' f-N ' , jeff Lg Q1 Lg me ,f'?4':1'V 3,3 U ' ,1V.,gg5j:i5 15 ' 'BN2f?H7MCMv5H+.Ny. .5151 Q gg ? V Vbfffqlj' Qffhli,COIZHIIIH-ASh0!iC., , :V ' gp' , 11'-M., ,5 41 'wg ',ilVVf'f75w,gQ1'-'j Ge ..'- - .- Q11 H f ff e ,ff 4 A L3ff,..fff'f5x ,KM 'VT-if Nl'-Y' 5 -'iff' -api: '. Xi A X V, XV . v '-,ju ri 5 Elie e e , ew aj! f 'A q N,f','1 -Q'-',f ',2' . e et.ucVu.E Qvalrrou A- 'V .V eg ,:f1vfdktfnelv'f'ffenJS, bl!! J , hQSZi?llfd silvefyfhese'afe'1gdfd1MTk'V',-JQV ' A p ,eqA 53' fx .V V- 'N K . V V V .M , .TJ , .-4V 1, ,,. ..e,T.VTFi EV, V V V 1 V V T VVV VA TT,., w A - 'e :'h- lk 1N,f,,3e- A,, , , , . ' ' - if Tj ' Y '-ll 1115211 - Legg 4 1 -5i T'7 NQ'ef, ' U 4, JIM' avi , ? 4 ,A 'A E e 'f 5.'Qi' P1135 '?iiiV fE1'3w'iig, VV V V Vg fVIVVVV..5.,,.V1, , .551111VZ,VVL-f,VfViVLfj5m1.5,V T Donn eEA1g,.n J W 55Hf?'ff ,H Q - ' grnlifii L535P2 1rffs1Ff H ' f ' , -W' A'-'fi' r' Q, - fm 1 e gf fan- ,gm f ,. V,,, -,..- THE' - -if f- if 1-'if' e V 17.2 - If ew 4 1354 1 -. A W - . xelpsffrorn lift? M +-: Vgucuong, - I ' 'Q' . , , V ' done. '. V1 1L 4' VV . J. ' 'T 2E5'A4 'A UI fj 'l fi Q-, 21 sf- ' 1 ZL V, Q - ,- J X ' fffk -K, ' X. f Se 3f'f 3--mc: Cv Q N f 9 L X f L4 Wi- f f lies? e-ig, iff: 1' ' ,f . e A l x ll W l l fl H' L VW I L 'Y w ifwg J V li K5 he w ,vs W TW S 181 A M ew W 1 'W Alu LJ l 1 ,C . ,, JUDITHY Nonwoon , , Grace was in her steps, heaven in , her eyes, In every gesture, dignity and love. WILLIAM MCCANDLESS By llle chisels of love his virtues are told, L , 5 - And his name is emblazoned ,in leilers of gold N' ' On the portals of all of our hearts. Donoruv SUE OLDFALFHER Let me live ln a llddse byzhe ' K' llle road 4 N' And be a friend to man. wsade of REUBEN RANsoNE He is as loyal, as sfeel. Bu! demands a square deal, And he hates and despise: G coward. m A e lal f 1 ETHEL SEELY P The king himself would follow her, If she would walk before. , A Cumeas Sunni-:ns D V I love everything lhafs ii'i' pldgf fiiends, -old limes, old mannefsg 41deimks. V , A 111141 A , 1 , EDNA SHULER i 1, ExceeJiny fair she was noi: andjyel fair. , . ln- that she never sludied to be fairer ef Than, Nature made her: bedulyleosvl her nothing - A ,P Her virtues were so rare. ' THOMAS SUMN ans j l am a great friend, 'umusemenfsf foe ihey keep VICE. , A 5 ,I jp j,fC'ip,31 - e ,.....- f A511 e LJ N fin l il X W -.J vg ily , Ku FN Amd 1 ws , N N N .J I A x.,.,f pw sf-.1 , '51 w xvi f 'w W PW ., l lv fi-fx ,NV M5 ivd a, My My WJ w k . fi 1:3 ff? Fw ' ee Jr -fix :fl NJ f l, W f ' , W HN MJ F' L v vw W FN V r-H v WN Tj F' Mx ew iw' an Y' ,Ear A We E1 rmfwgwfvczlfrgvmf F i .X Fi ,I Mx -..Nh 7,--M. ly' U MARGUERITE SPELL A maiden never bold, a spirit still and quid. Srinanos W N ffffun would 1. but 1 dm nolpl ,dere I gndifgiel I may nal: I may: Glllwugllii , JI, :gre nolffor pleasure when 1 play not , 4' P 1 .A Prmunrz Spikes , lg ,A Vslie makes lfle world a friendly nlzice By sliolping il u friendly facef' I .. v if W ' mm ig ihglagbazeqmfl mg' ffnuv keaif' 17117 .i,' if l'nr'V I, N, V t MM,------1 V-V gf---5 g, , ,m,,f-- 'Y -A 1 --rm 3 ,, x , ilk J K5-QV fp fly N H ,AI R L i E ,N WMF 5 fr' f i J will ir! , i w'W f fw5 s I I ,M N R my 12 v i I ' J ill 5. XM N 1 ,yi XD -riff .V H:-ly Y, f i X ,QQF0 :LJ L3 L3 aff? f af af-C3 1 1 C- ,giitmk 2: il, fs ff t a 2 g , P AQ t t LW. , r QT i MARY Lou TAYLOR 2 A ' Oh, her dreams are belvitching, ' PN E And her costume always suits, 2 z 1 , . 1 W For her raiment is the latest, 2 V oats 41 lx m From her . i nw, 4 W A ,-y 0,1-nfs. , Q.-yi ' J' '- 4 . 1 , 'auf-'V ,Q,t'4,1f , .1 'N W 3 t A, 4 5, , , 1 t . ' a 'W 1' if' Q ' V K5 ' I. ,QM -' f , .-'-. f 1 I 1 - ,wr - ur Y- xg-. 1 W W as - ,ff---1, gf.f.'-1. V-1 - Fw t P M if 5 A t . y 1 ifffjfnislljifkgrf,QMwiiffllvv-ll0vefl1 K A5 as Wi Twha1efsw.sasfagefhef: 74 W Q f 1 X iff, rbi-Qgsx-faif',nfeather. ..' 4,t P t t 1. N i,'-1i,. '2.5f,xfN:V JJ-.,:,. H w, . 1 ix fi..,,f,f'J A A A VN ' ' 1 fs' ' ' ' 'x'HJ - ' r RY W' ,5' ,. ' ,nys .1-Qf Xt. f f W . T' fEf115fT4YLOF'.' Q' V - W kj -fvifa'-ffeewfwifa Q52 Qf,3izk3fQligEq9ziq gifs- 2 V X -. K-f:, 1 Ni'-fi-- . ' . . 5 Ai'.meffag+vfggyfIe -.lrgbgs wnfwuf aj j A H M 5 name. f ' j V I M' W t f -' t bfi -tl' s 'Q t 3,4 ' 13,21 A 1 I ' AN ,1 ' - N ff-,VN , I, if Y .s V Y x 1 k.vgxa1 -V1 - ,..w-w?W 1W?ffm'- . . X ,M 'W WN- 5 .' xnxx 1 ,M bAf',1,.i- -mflx: ,' 'JA,4pQZC2'fv.154 , wt .- puffs, I 1 iff. M Q '-1 gf., .,--ggjjf' '. ,i3 1g'iQ54ff52.,.5: 1.1, P1 . '1 ' . F-' W-'J' 1 a'fg4f,.'1'.51.Q,.-sw 'N f ' 'ff :fEa1'fEi97'fi'll'f5fCf'?g-M1575 ' . ,vw F, .r . nf' - ,,g-',1fjif,-,-yv- -1, 1,4 fwfeh, ,, W 1' . V .' ' - :f :l ' IJ'--X-XHXW 'V WSW' fm 'J 'ii . ., 3 s.f.g'yg 't'ArQ,1,4. 1 A , And lllcibek- in Ziydifn 431 mf? N., ,f-vig ' ' . xr, -Qffwg-:eil A - , 4. . - ,xflqfg ,fl '15f'+i' fji.,-.J--:Q Nw ' F015 UFSJ-JW? 9dW ?!?f53L ' , .82-ff 'f2f Ln' Y: 3 i-,V?A4,,f-1:-if t' it If-LIL .1,-,,.k,L-nf',f- A kj - ' . , '.l5b g:Kyg:.vf,!-Y,:..,, L, .-U 7. .,.p,f-ff'- f - 0 A I ,V ff' .V Y WH 1 I . . C f-'wg - f-'f' V A' -' -- -E? QI - , 1 ' as sf mm Af t W' W .-, pi, M . vt 1 , 'vis sT'r.j :1 ':, . Y ' ' 'V L a X s mtxxlfwff s 's W t tffhwt , l rw T EWXW 17 , X QW 322,-csfwafaiv :Q vm vi 3 1 1 Q ya F1 X Z1 M Nd M l w 'll MJ A 31v-v-- QQ N-'Y-::: - ' R Ns Gs ,TNJ r 'N Q V he J VT YJ! fi ' 'l we 'W LJ 1 A l 51 Fl 1 .J l T 9- MJ A 5' w -.J 'NH : My IRENE PIPES Of all the girls that e'er were seen Tl1ere's none so fine as Irene. ,4 ffl , , -fn. g . . ' V1onAwMAE -PITTMANT l'l lliamfE mofe 541' mm. Wu. , . JEF',l?lf RICILIARPSQN' A',gw545L hggiggllifgiqgbglwgffuiness Liffg.lllligfipgliqgfimc df thc. yealf. Seemed 'imiiafoii Qlief sleps' to wait. Y 5 ' ' ' gi? . l , , . A:l,'K-fr -, ,.. v b ' x .fkif-,,4. . . . 4, - . - , 1 ifAl,nqa9s bgggggngyga yearned gn'- lfng S 'f'i-'f , , -14,-,,fg,,.N , I - ' . N? 'M v xxl-'-V' Q 1 J VINNIE WILSON Her voice was very soft, gentle, and lolv, An excellent thing in woman. RUBY MILES lt is a beautiful thing to live. ELLEN WRIGHT Amt gladly would she learn gladly teach. BESSIE WAYLAND A loyal heart and a spirit brave, And a soul that is p'ure and true. UH Qafborcx cz 1111 f3+ oCf,1of 3i 3 1 ,QR v BEATRICE. WHEAT N To see her is io love her 5 I And love but her fo-reverg l For Naiure made her wha! she is ' And never made another. I 1 s , --:V F115 :ff- . K,.,gg9,geA9:?4g. 5? . ' :bf-'. 5 l '1 fr, Q-v .15 Q15 1. I ,,f,5P' ':,E.,qQ, 7.31 gh'fi4?,fS1y'y' 1112?-V? rift: 5'--, ,.4-,pm f-z1,,,f,p5'.g,,fa V61 1-ifJ':'--:I-E-'.fi?Qy1 BY!-7, -' Q H -' -' -vb' M Q-xvfA11':v'fi?1:f f:l ia.1EP-ff'-'ph f ' PS .iff H. ---',.hn-v. ,-1,-,N ' , , ,.. . ., .5 . ..: -, .- fXf'vY5,1 -,av fi? -1'-i ,' Q 1-.A v,,-r,:- vs-. 21 '9-f.'p.-,3-r.1 - :g.1- . -Q' ,..: -.--A--,rf vt: 1- .:.:.'M',,: ,.-.r,rL,t,, ,f-Qfg.-2'-,,:-4-2 . A ', , m,, :,.5-. - rg- 51.14 'r A,'M-5,-4'-4, -M-. -:xA,.g'I5,f3,5ff.jv-1-3 .:. , up '-,TZ --' , 'L f' ..,. '-- '-1-,'v'3. 4 f- 4 SQ- 1'-rl gi. -f-2. 'gygg 'f.F- .L-.7129 fi.: tif?-4.1 .,'.-11-Ki-L 41:-fx, ,1 ., r fc.: - -,vijf , 3--rf:--iv L-31-,f Aff:-.yff .Q l i-.:1,,L,f-l..J,-1.5.1 a I Ln'-gre? fy, '.-K :T 4-wr, ,L,l,.'.,' Aw- M-,j'x,., ',,g Q., 1,--I-1 ' '- f, 'l-Z, 139,32 5 gr. 1' ,gg fi , ,Q '-.4:,'.7fJ5Q nf IH- 91 'g,?f-lah E.f.,,' 'j-Lg I ':.,i--1. 'g.x1- glwi zm .TC g. .fu-2 r . . . -, Hu 2-1. T ,, .-. nm. A tiff: v 'Y' H ' 1 .,'1,'!',4 -A, 1, 'I' ,'K, '4BLH' ' '.'-T55 '11 f vi V '15 '- .Q .QL T32 35, my ,Z ' X' ' ' Qfs:f.L1' ,, '1ig--.k.f1 1' V A f .1 ,, , . V All... ,., gf? 1.2-',-.j.. , 'Z r- NJ , 'T Na-4 , ,WW ,MI ax wi 5 Tl?Rg'?fvfZJ.v-12 ffl? Pl4'! '?Qf1-fQ+.' , - v fRif?6f A' .fxvfk FFWF' v o v .f , v-,' I.-- ju -iff-f4, V gg- iff-,EEMEMM A v s ze' ' H- 'P - Q' P -'P fi. W L'i , ox nm u ii 35 .. , 431 . . .v . v A -ig' Q , - ' ,.-.2444 1 JQ '..L,.a. ' L '- i A 1' ,r-.ifff 4 , 1.9 21 ' 1 o lg...ijg7 ' ,,,.-gi'f- Q, vs W G45 oo 1 co 1 f N ro cg L12 Q, 2 L.: Q-J 1922 +I QF ':f,,,,3 K3 racy 1511 C3 ta-f as Aff, as i MARGARET WIGHT Far all that faire is, is by nature good: Tha! is a sign hla,1i,glg,w the gentle 1 Ti., N' s A l2l?!ZQwq2, vm. waz. f,. ' Q-51. .xg-A-' .,:'HI:..'.v ,J 43. 1-. ..,g. 5. .u-,q.,. ,. .A ., 4 : -- -. 'Q , . w gl : . I-1. :au 3 ,.3h,gv. .-Q .-,gi ng., .fm F412 'IV-W,WEf2'::1.wFF: Qf-9Jl'fQ-'51, . : 'r . 11 fm- H:sQw:1.'z-f'4- wi 2-,S1Pm:vfe:F-Qi: ' ':'H - Y I if? 7 T' 5--F 'Q' 'fm 711 if R 5'L':7f25 fi 'E if f.15:f'5' inf.: -3: rfVfa 'W -. ' 'R vi ' sk.ki,'1,'e-1:-i'2- r':f,f3kfistiilf' ar: -Lf-'Tv '71 f-'fi f'7Zxi'-1147:If-Wifi ,J Lf'1'.l:.:: 1 sl.. -jk ,jill-4:,.f1g 5il'figg'Y'-'TfQiiQ,,g A 72:?74'+1QQ13r1gf -:lik-fflfji f-it 'L' , .T 15.15 H9659-'WbFE0RUaA-x 'Tfif2izi:,i' -, -'fr' ,'.i.'f:.-'A mf H M fu.-.,g'j. W .. -f,.g' ,Q-Q.:-' 3- ,A V' 1 .nn 1 -J 5 s1fs:35f'FPs'SffblQf1 49.ff4 fP'LfQr'fS-fffi . X 7' - ' ' w'.VN'5 lyk: an ,f,,M,,f ,a X Briefs W- 1. 7,. , jxfx ,J 'ff' ' - As.T::i:- xy. ,, fxgri' ,,,,' ' ff -4 y 'ff 1 .W-' Ng 54521, ,4 ,, ify . .f A f . wx,-W, ,fue --f515g g 'Ll L-'T -A--'ewvf' - . '?4,1-.ff2' , ff .-af ,' ' 5-V, 4 I, f' . 'X5--A' 11.5, -, ,afTHf.,LMA,lWLL.MnIH - ' ' 'ff' 'T 'A if fa 515 T?f:s+fJg.iir'EfiTf?5'f3- A. .a,Tl1efQQ,aa ,. , F mf- Dv rj nf-frfzff 4' . ,P -Q ps.-P ,X j QQ.Q.gv1:l,,fQ.Ufl7jfjQ,i3???' - ,' .1 V 'P 'Qhcj ,,. ., vw , A, ,la,, PWA.. K, 1 -Q'?,Q'1frffaS:a4 'lfwe if ral! may .keen-' .iialfi if-X - ' 'N '7'- '- 4- , V g. 1... ., 5. A. . 1 ar- 54' . FW - a,: ,1-gf: 51 'W7.'ff-971T1:g:g?35 ' 4 a - -4,-gl 4:+fF'1-.fgfwiif lv 4555541 qs: in I f444:f .LI 5?.m A 51:4 : , l 'I' . -- 1 1f'Y k'f4 ff Q' sfacafvcsferflcafhzfl 115 SNAPS OF SENIORS U A 1. 2 1.95, III -. -A -1 I!! -Nl' -'Q ,gQF5.drf1ir1f11111-fic!-t AR9 N 5 , 5, r- UUUIOD9 f Q ag T. f Q. . , '1 . X, '. ' '-457 ' 'V IA, , 'Q fl fa' 3.13 l l , .ff , S , ,J .S . K 1 V. F 41 r x I fu Pi QQ y. X' . .I-A -J ----- - I w alms ,J-fxfx - - q 3 'UQ A ' liz X153 x xx 0 .. -. M ja - r '.,,-A 'HI RW? 'K - ff! f - M 1 .. fm wx .--1..--- - '- lug ,Q 4- 'i '1 5 .4 rf! La Fi GIS 313131113-c1 C1DC1f1 K9 47 3 I Q QAQQ siff XX! -A-x V I w -XXXXNJTQ Q mixwfiff I I -f 21-'9:i3t1c1c1t1f1fiJ-tat ,629 1- hi Class History of the Class of '22 W aes stef NN I N1 N? S9515 Z' 'f When the Class of '22 matriculated for their Junior year in Cleburne High School, it realized that the work of the ensuing year must be seriously handicapped. They saw the Seniors, the elite of the school, frisking around in the halls as if they had no thought or care for the dignity of their position. Re- alizing such specimens of the Darwinian Theory 'would be unable to fulfill their duties, the junior 'Class decided to assume all responsibility: Hence they elected an Executive Committee to advise and assist their President, Rachel Sumners, in the con- ducting of various school activities. Immediately after entering school, the Juniors undertook the task of educating the Seniors and suc- ceeded so well that, in appreciation of their efforts, the Seniors entertained during Thanksgiving week at the home of the Twins Soon after this, however, ' the Seniors got uppityn and challenged the Juniors fto a game of foo'ball. Enough said in saying that RACHEL V' SUMNERS' after the game, feeling sorry for them, the Juniors gave a party for the healing of the wounded Seniors' pride. This party was given at the home of Madaline Slaughter. Progressive Conversa- tion, Hearts, C-uessing Advertiserrents, were played, lost or secured. Another game was the finding of one's partner by means of a half puzzle picture. This game was unknown but several suggested from experience that it should have been named Puzzled Partners. Junior's Rings was the sole topic of conversation among the Juniors until they were secured. The Seniors, envious of these possessions, also secured some rings and man- aged by a mistake of the maker to copy the design of the junior Class. The annual was another enterprise which the Juniors supported. By means of a picture show benefit, and personal contributions of time, money. and literary efforts, the Juniors proved a deciding factor in the struggle for the best Annual C. H. S. has ever put out. Associated with the Annual is the Memorial Fund. Plans are already under way for the acquirement of a large endowment to be bequeathed to this fund when the Class of '22 leave their Alma Mater. Thus, as ever, our work as well as our words will blaze trails that will guide those who follow. l President CALVIN DICKEY, Class Historian. :H 111111255 : --- e ' : ' Ill fr - nn 2 , iimia Vivivllt'.'.Vt'.'It'.'lH.'NI-'.'.'!!IN.Vl...WINSIl.V.V.'.' GIS-111311112-cmcswfji--i'Jr1 48 AQF0' 1 I J LJ I3 QIQJ C3-f F-f z r Gs i' A 5' 45 ad Q il ix -.J Q C C BJ Ps is ' A N f ' P1 W vu ' N U ww lv , F. ,T, ms- 9c3c1c 1cJQ3 cJcJfJLf9 49 N' X191 Ng -J ' 4s...f J . . . 74 'qv .J X I, J Fi Q F' w FN is FN T' M su M U 1 . 1. Q 'N w P1 5-J w P' -,J , I ., ' r 'J , FN :J Ov M4 9 Y -,.. SNAPS OF THE jUN1oRs cr'I9 ?'i3lJ-f?-ililflilflf-:fqy 52 1 R os, ,QI-'Q J 1 r-fc J-f 5?-f 3+ c J- f 5- c 1 A 2 'Qf,ffg,, if 1 1 3 c J 1 2 f-f '3 d 3 I J f 1 1 ARQ 2 1- 'Sa Q S 'J I T! FN A. -f KT A MN w U A rn NH V Fi A QOIDWOWGIQQQ ' U JK ff A - W My i , . , Y ',fff?x +27 'W iff - J if 7 f lffffi 'J , f :'T' , 2, 9.5 Q f91' H :E ' , 'L ' .9-il f 1 ,L ' f . W- - .Y 'Q if fy M ' .v ' - .. ff 1 3? wv5fKQ2?f?1fEf1ef'i'Zf.,,f ,., f ,A Z2 4-:L W, Q Q - S Fw -- - Vf 6 Y' ,gig 2 I Q ff ':' Y , Y Xi., ji,-f . f M ff ff ' . hi ff ,xx V Q ,V ff? g Q 8.3.3 f- T 2 'fri' A f ff ,N if 'HV pg 95 6 ' A M1 Q4 ,qv Y L4 P1 ,M Y Y. Q Q Y GIS Jcwcsxa CUQUY IEf3IC 53 AQ!-'Girlz IJ ti 11,4341-finial AR9 s'4tals.f.fAvfd 1mf115,Qf. l W:i?21f:7'Z - , .f...b,2 X .nd .' .ex fu.. W 1,2925 Zkezyif fGi'1tr no L to M M tr rv! A V! 'F 'L' bf 'L' 1 v Sophomore Class History In September, l9l9, the Freshmen who entered High School were extraordinarily Green. ,The new building had been used only one term: and as these pupils who had been there told what peculiar things were done, the Freshman were considerably scared. Many blunders were made, but those who made them showed what they were made of by taking thir misfortune very philosophically. Early in the first month, Mr. Ownsby took pity on us and helped us organize. We had an election of officers, and found out what a wonderful class we really were. Mr. Ownsby said he had never seen a more enthusiastic or a better Freshman Class in High Scliool. Well, when the idol of so many hearts paid us such a compliment, we were highly flattered. In September, l920, we organized of our own accord and elected the following of- ficers: Harper Brown, president: Avery Lockman, vice-president: Leila Rosendahl, secretary: Laurie Brown, treasurer: B. Hopkins, yell leaderg Willis McMahan, staff representative. We planned to have a l-lallowe'en party, but called it off in order to patronize a party to be held by the Staff of the SANTA FE TRAIL. Officers for the second term were: Willis McMahan, president: Avery Lockman, sice-president: Emma Abbie McDonald, secretary: Loyd Wilmon, yell leader. The Class has been well representated at pep meetings and football games, showing that we have the Cleburne High School spirit. We feel sure that the Senior class of I923 will be the finest graduating class that has ever been or ever will be. s HELEN SNYDER, Class Historian. ,Ha rem mi so ri IJ men. - L, N in-Xl,-e -f -- ,fir-' 1 ' 1' - 'ev-lf' JT- FSQPJY 7 uv v,uJ v.v QBLJ ',,,j1CPi3fi3fmfef-e 54 f 1 1! fix i ,Q- 7 ,v .1 lux 1 Y.,,1 N f 1 5 X 1 L I l ,uw , ii I 1 1 i i F , , f i 1 e 1 F 1 1 u Av ,I i I r r r v 8 X i. IL 14 Ei I 1 ,J wi 'f 1 'N ' a .BJ TT sg U' N 'W ' W- ' f 4 ,Y -f ' f 3 r s 1 x 1 Lf yw, .MF X f X f X I I J Q 2 f , x L f--'1 I-'efilz cr-:J cz fic:-C1111 ,QR G I' 5' M SNAPS OF SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN ms 3f3i3f,3fC3i 3t1- --ffl-C3-C 56 QQQA' 1-11135211--fa-:ca-F3--fJL'f ,gR?1 G8 I :X F W 33' U P+ ' x ,ff F ,f Nw xx JA X . w ' , 1: f f 1 4+ ig igl ' i TE F I 1.4 A '- -'J X 1 x -- it X f f , x ' ., C Q4 -l XF 4 1 gp ik 5 . 5? ' ,f n -..--. T- . ' Q1 1- Q f - C A S X M Q X V - x A if , 0 C XX X , Q - xx A-'tgi7 iN STN I .. V W qx X L J X f-X 'X , Knnozew A f A N X ., A Y 3 jig VB ., 3 I D 3 GIS J-is-1311--ca-:-1321111-f J-Ca 57 , or 1-. H ... ...Hs-. emacs:-Q-1 4 , I' ' st a y.. . . ' ' If ' ' -if-tx: if. ...fi twiste r mfs ffffff 3, N I' -ff f'.1sv- 'f:!Y':T ','?f - , i ' Fresfimanfflass History sr' In September, l920, the Freshman Class come, inione big body, from the Junior High and other Ward Buildings to the Senior High. Having bidden farewell to our former inferior friends, we sought higher ideals. ' The sight of C. H. S. filled our trembling hearts with fear, but every individual bravely held his equilibrium, and, realizing his capability, boldly advanced. The teach- ers, I am sure. had no idea of what wonderful intellectual prospects we should turn out to be when they first gazed on our unusual countenancesg but, having taken us alll, in fand likewise we had done our share in observing themj, we looked to thein: long, short, fat, thin, round-faced, long-faced--in all they were very extraordinary. The first few days at C. H. S. were very interesting to us: and our studies, being so very different from our former ones, were quite a curiosity. But as time sped rapidly on, and our new acquaintances became our sincerest friends, we were delighted with our new sources of knowledge. Since that time we have proved ourselves worthy of everything and capable of doing and managing almost everything except the superhuman. We have rendered to C. H. S., not only the best students, workers, and class officers, but also great heroes on the diamond and gridiron and water-carriers for the football squad. There is no Freshman who is ashamed of his title. Instead, when asked of what class he is, he proudly answers, nl am a member of the Class of '24. Each one feels conscious of his importance, and he it not considered green -as most Freshmen are. This Class without a doult will surely turn out the best and most unusual scholars in l924 that have ever graduated from C. H. S.. and each can look back with pride and say, lt was all on account of my Freshman year. l SIDNEY Nokwooo, Class Historian. A ge- v - - '. -' - '- '-' ' g I v v... s V, r , Q, X A 58 ,,,- Q-,J ' 'W AKD ffiffi ffikam-,,a'c'ng,,Te,fc n + XL- as ,LL --f - fs LLr'f1 If 5?,Xfx,L.,.fw Qin Wx, -A-L1L,W 3'f'H-14 342214 :J--L-fiLLk'f'!'eQ..Q'f-Y-I-Q,,,.,kf'KeJ',KXlm trot, 2 rsa it . Xe J fs ,f 4' lg 1 17,1 vt , 1 J e 2 if il ,X fl K 1 ,gl ,Mi if - il ii 5 ? 1' 'll I ST! , ll Yi! 2' if 4 if ,5 5? K- law.: , ,4 l' 1 1 , L41 l 1, 'Q if ' , i M275 3 ' ll J 'T Ii? ,El lf 3-' 1 , ,,. 1' NNW? if He: l. Yi lA y H 1' tsl. iff, 9 li iz- lf! xhx av, , l J, xx ff V I 'ff f E W I 1 '1 1 -.J ,L NAMES or FRESHMEN Q, . f :ii Alderman, Lorraine Ilox, Hugh Cox, Lois NJ Alford, Sims Bzirnnon, Lola Mae Crank, Harland Allen, Ruth Bratz-her, .John Jr. Cllllllllillgllkllll, Kate ,fax Anderson, Eva Ilrcvver, Cora Mae Dance, Perry Anderson, Lamar Bridges, Bessie Daniels, Avellv T Atchley, Garland Bryan, Gladys Darden, Olga 5 Atkins, Grace Bryan, Gordon Dardin, Menlo , Atkinson, Florence Brydon, Julia Davis, Gerald liaggett, Cleo Burks, Baylor Dean, Tullie Bain, Odessa Buchannan, Lulu Dennis, Thurman it Bickle, Viva Campbell, Jewell Derryberry. Ruth Q F! Baker, Paul Campbell, Lurtie Dickson, Olive ,iff Balclitel, Elenor Castlenian, Landon Dickson, Ruth ff Barlow, Jane Margaret Cayse, Helen Doby, Mary Lou fy Barker, Leta Chambers, Marie Donovan, Grace Barnett, James Chanibless, Gertrude Douglas, Pat Moore 'C Battle, Mary Ellen Clark, Faye Imllxllllliill, Maurine V. Bayless, Bernice Clark, Irving Duncan, Anna K' 'VHE lx Benton, Marian Clark, Ruth Dunlap, llugh f Blair, Lawrence Clary, Marvin Dunn, Era ' Blanton, Lenora Cole, Mary Joe Eaton, Opal fkl Blasingame, Eudell Conner, Lorene Edgar, Ruth 1, -5 Bolding, Ozella Cooper, Mattie Lou Edwards, Gladys jf' Bond, Mary Cornelius, Earl Ellis, Lois fQ,fp,,5 Boone, Paul Covey, Grace Erickerson, Myrtle ig 3 i3 ':':'f sift AEE -ii 'f ,1Qfj,.-e1f7ij+-m,qf x K! :sf SU QQHFQA if C132 define-f 3ee1egFef-iid ARQ, e P Q I Qc: yi Q3 Q L! 'EGSCGE fu 'a Scgggq ll 35,44 K .fi N i izgct 'N Cdccs..-.oo N A I,T '-SIZE li 'Q' fu! :Y we ,t rw 5 4 Vista d llie ia 3' Hagle Haley, Fre Hardee, M Harr Ol Harri Lois i ' , T iw il 5 ii 011 S, . J in 1 i ff SOD 931 i ig .- fi' if ir if ard, Gula n, VVillard en, Anna Wil smith, Rach Willie Mae iflin, Marie e. TIT 4 , ' JA L N ' ' 3' 1 K Gebh Gin Giv Gold Goff, Gr fly 1 1 I 1 Hr , if -4 if therine Lee Jennie ay Rita od, Copeland Zliqig ,,f'ijM Ka on, R IU 0 iff if H , ',,, fcv5 1 H I-I-4b-4L1.CI-45.5 U S' 1 l Liyjg -gilwllkgfr uson, Vera Mae cism, Alice ier, Verneta ier, Alma man, Blanche Ferg Fran Fraz Fraz Free 6-1-5 fN N Yr New s V 7 Y Co ,f ' K - i 3 LQ- C..3fe F I FH! J 'fJPH'! if 111121 JH!! 49 'N W Q Y Holt, Hazel Hood, Thelma Hood, Velma Horton, Esther Hudzietz, Lucile Hyde, lngle, lngle, lngle, Ingle, Jameson, Leta Mae Christine Elmer Jack Jim Leslie Jameson, Oco Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Joplin, Pauline Helen Ollie Porter Quinton Rabel Leta Josenh, Anita Keith, J. R. Keirsey, Ruby Kepler. Cecil King, Mary Kinser. Elgie Kovacs. Vallie Lacewell, Myra Lansford, Mittie Lee. Clark Lee, Frances Lehde, Laura Belle Nell Lester, Lucile Lewis, Margaret Long, Dorris Marehbanks, Edith Hattie Martin, Mason, George Mason, Russell Mayes, Irene Mayes, Mazie McC'ranie, Jewell McCollum, Jessie Mae McClure, Claude McClendon, Ollie Mcllonald, Robert Melfarland, Clarence McKen1ie, J. B. McKennon, Joseph W. McKinney, Alexis McPherson, Shultz Meacham, Elizabeth Messer, Christine Mims, Joe B. Mitchell, Alva Miller, Harry Moore, J. TJ. Myers, Fannelle Nash, Elmo Needham, Othello Neill, Vernon Nelson, Grace Nelson, Joe Nelson, 'Vernon Newton, Estelle Norwood, Sidney Tarker, Ailene Payne, Gladys Ponver, Ethel Persons, Mary Lou Peyton, Bertha Lee Pcindexter, Gilbert Poindexter, Louis Ramsey, Frank Hay, J. C, Regan, Vililliam Rhome. Byron Rhvnies, Rosalie Riley, Cecil Rolwrtson, Gonnye Roberts. May Lake Robinson. Maynard Rucker, Georgie Sue Russell, Bessie Sanderlin, Raniond Sanders, Gordon Lois Alice Sain. Scott, Scott, Mabel Maurene Scott, Velma Seaman, Ethel Self. Thomas Newton Selvey, Maude Scott, Shields, Orbin Simms, Elyce , , Sims, Orville Smith, Fay Smith, Glen Mary Smith, Znla Wh Sowell, David W' Snell, Janie Ray Spell, Robert an Snyder, Ada Stephens, Ruby V Stewart, Dollie Stout, John A Streetman, Willard W Stringer, Mabel Tarrant, Audrey M Thompson, Bert Treptow, VVinifred Y Turner, Ben VVallace, Onida Walker, Ralph Y Vvallingford, Bertha Vtfalraven, A. J. M VVarren, Erin West, Arima yt West, Myrtle Westbrook, Ellen Us lVilliams, Fred Vviseman, Lottie Lee Wiseman. Willie Mae Young, Emma Claire 'I' 324 3 QJQIIIIICT -il-tag 61 1 f J-:ae , e -We r 7305! Graduates l 5 1 1 'xg 02131 V411 Bw as W F The Freshmen are so innocent So modest, quiet. and shyg The Sophs are unassuming- Their aspirations high. The juniors are ambitious, Still they are honorable men. We wish them all the luck there is, And feel they're bound to win. Like the Cabinet are the Seniors, They might be worse, you see- But the best outfit ever was Is the Class of l920. P Yea, brethren, you said it. And in passing from C. H. S., our beloved Alma Mater, into the big wicked world, we, the post-graduates would like to .express our appreciation for all courtesies which have lgeen extended to us during the past year. Especially do we wish to thank the faculty for their efforts to keep us from being bored to tears, N'est ce pas, fmeaning-Ain't it the truth?J. We have tried to exert a good influence over the school, and have been more than glad to aid the students, especially the Annual Staff, in any way we could A And indeed we have been: Happy in our work, And we dearly loye' our teachers We hope you will have as little trouble in fooling the said teachers as we have had. Pax vobiscum. Signed V CLAYTON M DUNLAP Esq M A JOPLIN ,, it i ' . , n ' l I . I I r , r P 62 ef. 9 ,1 Q91-'Q SCJ' f 3 rs cqm .f,3- gAg-fff 3 lg 1 6, r- ,, E I I E Y '3 I C . Y' Nu 9 If Q 3 , 9 W 'Y M F7 3 - 5 3 1 ' me 2 63 -, X. I I 1 I 9 A91-za' or-ca-1-ca-fn-fr-cm fb-coast 4129 Willard House W For the year l9l9-20, Willard House was organized as a Literary Society with offices of president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, reporter, critic, and mar- shall. Accordingly, September 24, l920, Miss Edmondson called the house to order for the election of olfflcers. The following officers were elected for the first term: Katherine Bratcher, president: Louise Yater, vice-president: Ethel Seely, secretary and treasurer: Mary Lou Taylor, critic: Rachel Summers, reporter, and Elizabeth West, marshall. The officers elected for the second term were as follows: Beatrice Wheat, president: Bernice Hester, vice-president: Grace lVlcKiemie, secretary and treasurer: Louise Yater, reporter: Dorothy Hester, critic: and Marie Griffin, marshall. On three Tuesdays of every month, a program is given in Willard House. This program is arranged by a program committee, appointed by the president. On the fourth the girls' houses meet in the auditorium. At these meetings, the programs are arranged and rendered by the several houses at different times. The programs combine amusement and knowledge and are interesting and helpful. They are composed of music, stories, bits of history, readings, jokes, de- bates, and even short plays. Of course, programs are given appropriate to the time of the year. These programs are helpful in several ways. They train the girls to speak in public without embarrassment: they entertain and impart knowledge to the House: they create fellowship tetween the girls of the house and promote friendly rivalry between the different houses. The house organization enables the girls to under- stand parliamentary rules and to become familiar with their use. In conclusion, I wish to exprss appreciation of Willard House girls for the splendid way in which Miss Edmondson, the house mistress, has conducted our house. She has always made Willard House her first consideration and has caused the year l920-Zl to be long remembered by every Willard girl. MARY DUN LAP, o,..f3-ti-ci-cw-13114313-C 64 garb'-fr-ca KPHCJEHCEDEL EARQ Riley House 'AQ 55 59' There can be no better place for a boy to spend his time than in school. Such a statement is not a rash, senseless speech of a thoughtless, worldly philosopher, nor is it an opinion expressed for the want of conversation or spoken for the tinkling sound it produces: it is not the argument of a school man, hardened to the desires of youth by years spent in the school room. No, it is none of these. It is the thought of a countless number of loving parents whose lives are bound up in the lives of their sons and whose peace is found only in the successful welfare of their boys. It is also the subject of many a talk by a kind, interested man to the boys, his boys, who are the fortunate students in Riley House. Mr. Ownsby is the master of Riley House and has been since the present high school system was inaugurated. He believes that a school is for purposes other than mere education from books and in teaching the other things he uses practical meth- ods. The chapel period on every Tuesday is used as a house period, and at this lime the boys themselves take charge. An organization was formed toward the first of the year and consists of a president, a vice-president, a secretary-treasurer, and a sheriff. These ofhces are filled by election held every four weeks. Every meet- ing is carried on according to parliamentary rules of order which gives every boy a fine training. Different boys are asked to make talks on various subjects, and in this way they are trained to speak before an audience. Subjects are chosen which may be constructively developed by the boys and from which practical benefit may be derived. Clean Living, Cheating, Honesty, lt's a Man's job to Stay in School, and other similar subjects have been discussed and the speakers as well as the hearers were greatly benefitted. Not only are speeches enjoyed but debates are held quite often. And then, those Tues- days when fun alone is the aim! Talks with such titles as The Funniest Jokes l Fver Read, The Most Embarrassing Position I Was Ever in, The Worst Scare I Ever l-lad., and others are heartily enjoyed. Mr. Ownsby usually leads on these Tuesdays as he does when the more serious subjects are spoken of. The jokes he tells, the embarrassing positions that he has been in and his absurd frights are ridiculous in the extreme. Experienced speakers are invited to speak before the house and much benefit as well as pleasure is received from them. Reverend George N. Thomas, Mr. Bob Keith. Mr. E. Scott, Reverend Riviere, Mr. Emmett Brown, and Mr. G. Dunlap. are a few of the men who have come before us. Riley is famed for many things. More class presidents, more class officers, more members of the staff, and more members of the track and tennis squads are seated in this house than in any other in the building. We have -been the leader several times in Honor Roll and exemption percentages and always rank high in everything. Thus it is apparent that Riley is truly a house of distinction. We are certain that a large amount of the praise which might be heaped upon Riley should be rightfully given to its master, Mr. W. S. Cwnsby. He is ever devising wavs and schemes for the benefit and pleasure of the bovs of Rilev House. Always before us as an example, his talks and pleadings on Building Character find immediate response in the hearts of his boys. As a result of his interest and loyalty he is the idol of every one in Riley, and is a true friend of each and every boy. by-Q3-is-ci-IJ-H-tl-S-fl-2-tl-fi--6 65 AQPQ ' A ,Barton House my ew pw' Barton House is, as we members think, the best located of all the houses. It is on the fi'rst floor, convenient when the noon bell rings, and also in case there should be a fire. It is just the right size and is occupied by a very congenial and friendly crowd of girls. , Barton has an enrolment of one hundred fifteen, and a belonging of about one hundred with an average attendance of ninety-five. Out of this number of girls, very capable both physically and mentally, Barton has reprsentatives on the basketball and baseball teams and on the staff, the third place was won in the John- son County Meet for Declamation by a member of this house. Also in the beauty contest, the prettiest girl was chosen from Barton. Barton, true to her namesake, won in the sale of Red Cross Seals. Although Barton does not rank very high in literary attainments, she is not at the foot of the ladder. Even though in the minds of outsiders, Barton does not rank first in studies, we learn many practical and interesting things from our literary programs. For example: we learn to vote, make nominating speeches, and get elected. We are trying to learn all about politics, in order that the coming genera- tions may have educated politicians. The ofhcers of the society this year ar as fol- lows: those for the first term.: president, Mildred Myers: vice-president, Syhil Clark: secretary, Bernice Scott: reporter, Jeffie Richadsong critic, Thelma Wil- methig marshall, Edna Mason: for the second term: president, Nadine Lain: vice-president, Edna Thompson: secretary, Juanita Watts: reporter, Lillian Wa - landhg critic, Mildred Furgesong marshall, Lois Ellis. 1 Barton has also many noted personalities, as is shown by the following ex- amp e: Once there was a Princess who lived in a Valley fVallieI hy the Rhine t'RyanD. She longed for an education, a rractical education, ore that could not be found in books. Growing more restless and irrpatient r-verv dav, she at last. hy ring- ing the Campbell, called the servants together and, after hidding them take care of her Oldfaiher, she took a few coins and her Bible and started in search of the knowl- edge for which she longed. She walked ove-r n'anv Miles and through manv a Lain and at last went to Italy, there to Wade in the Waierslreel of Venice. But still she was not satisfied: so she came to America. On the plains of West Texas. hungry and fatigued, she stopped at the house of a ranchman. Looking at the Princess and seeing how tired and hungrv she was, he said, Great Scott, you are starving: vou Needham and a Piclgleug then calling to his wife, also bring some bread with which to feed this girl. One of the men on the ranch called to the girl to come to the kitchen for something to eat. The big friendly ranchman called out, Don't walk 'er fWalfferD: carry her: she is worn out now from walking. At length she came to Clehurne and entered Barton House. She found, in our literary society, the very things she had wanted to learn. When she heard one of our programs, she called for more fMooreJ. as L Woodrow W zlson House 1 fl x if Under the able administration of its new housekeeper Mr. Norwood Wilson House although it has failed to reach those dazzling heights of knowledge to which our more gifted fellow-students have attained has nevertheless maintained a high standard of excellence in the various house activities undertaken. Organized during the early part of the fall term into a literary society with the usual offices of president vice-president secretary and treasurer and sergeant- at-arms we have had the efficient leadership of thoroughly interested and competent presidents: oe Rhome Marshall Ezell Swann Taylor and Claude Lockman. Lively and varied programs have been arranged and all who have been called upon have responded splendidly. Discussions on current topics-political, scienti- fic, and otherwis1?debates, declamations, and the reading of poetical selections, have been features of these entertaining and instructive meetings. Our debates have bc-n on modern subjects, as the open shops, Germany's rep- aration, women's rights. Despite the fact that Cleburne is pre-eminently a railroad town, the first of these questions had its advocates, and the hall of the British House of Commons, that hall which has responded with acclamations at the inauguration of thirty kings, that hall where the eloquence of Stratford for a moment awed and melted an inflamed and victorious party, that hall where Charles I confronted the High Court of justice with the placid courage which has half redeemed his fame. that hall which has echoed with the sublime eloquence of Sheridan. Fox. Pitt, and Burke,-even this had nolhing on us for scintillating repartee and highwrought enthusiasm. Perhaps the height of the debate was reached when Duncan Robin- son, champion of the union, alluding to the logic of his opponents' argument. made the following rhetorical parody on Mde. Roland's famous speech: And if these be the arguments of my honorable opponents. then may I say, Oh, Democracy, what pure sham is promulgated in thy name! , The declamatory contest has been close this year, and four representatives, Earl Cole, Leslie ,lan-eson, Duncan Robinson, and David Sowell, were sent to compete with Harold Young of Riley l-louse. Earl Cole won first place. ' Q QP ' I an 0 s AR9 Gs .. ss 1, , , . V J . . . X But these sessions have not been altogether confined to fsuchl deep subiects. Jokes, heated debates as to whether one should spit on the Hoor or the ceiling. and humorous and serious poetry, notably that of Coach Erney and Marvin Stephens, have been enjoyed. All in all, we of the Wilson House can say that having undertaken and suc- cessfully carried on a new house organization. we have done work in debating and declamation of which we are justly proud, and that we turn to the future with all confidence and the determination to do even better during the ensuing school year. 67 , GIBA QQFQA 1 li3 'f3 cu-11-tg--CJ-tr--t ARQ I' ,Hddams House . ,, . ,,,, At the beginning of the spring term of l920, the Girls' houses, Willard and Barton, were so crowded that it became necessary to put a few students in Addams, the study hall on the third floor. Twelve of the most studious girls of the school were selected to be the first tenants of the new house. Mr. Dunlap, not intending to give Addams a regular housekeeper, since it was to be so sparsely populated, wanted inhabitants who could be trusted not to misbehave. These chosen few, proud of the confidence placed in them, conducted themselves so peacefully and properly, even in the absence of teachers, that the entire school had cause to marvel. Thus it happened that, from the very first, the conduct of the infant house of the Cleburne High has been irreproachable. On account of the large number of new students who entered High School at the opening of the fall term of l920, the population of Addams House was in- creased over seven hundred per cent. Of the eighty-six who were scheduled to sit there, eighty-three were inexperienced Freshmen. The three upper classmen whose names appeared on the roll, realizing their great responsibility, conducted themselves quite properly and conscientiously refrained from writing notes . Indeed, most faithfully did they endeavor to be a bright and shining light and an example for the wayward Freshies. As these girls naturallv knew little of civil government,-a fact which Miss Brown, the Addams House Keeper, deplored-she converted the house into a min- iature city, believing that in this way. the girls might learn about municipal organi- zation. The girls elected from their number a mayor, a city clerk, and a board of four commissioners, all of whom held their olffices for the entire fall term. The du- ties of these officers corresponded to those devolving upon similar officials in a city where the commission form of government prevailed. The mayor, by virtue of her office, was the chairman of the program comfmittee which she herself appointed. The clerk kept all the records of meetings of the citizens. The committee above referred to prepared the weekly programs, which were usually rendered on Tuesday. These programs, being still continued, serve two purposes: they furnish instruction and diversion for the girls, and, at the same time, drill the participants in the art of appearing in public discourse and recital. Many timid little girls have learned to speak before an audience. Owing to the large amount of extraordinary talent and abilitv displayed by the Addams House girls, the programs are always enjoyed by all. While the girls of Addams always took a great deal of interest in House af- fairs, they did not by any means spend all of their energy and pep in this direction. They did their full part of the yelling at the football games, and, in more ways than one, loyally supported every activity of the school. Too, the girls' basketball team of Cleburne High was largely made up of girls from Addams. Although I920- l.92I was the first year that this group of girls hadever played together, they did some splendid work. Taking everything into consideration, Addams City is the most desirable place in which to live. Especially are its occupants proud of the spirit of house loyalty, which they have succeeded in building up among the girls who sit there. By ma- king its first year so successful, Addams has laid the foundation for greater accom- plishments in the future. 68 36341.29-C3--tl--el--satire-C AQF9 FSL J scoot 1 fiA3 'f J- fs cz t A Q I' To Whom? From Whom? What Is H3 ,Z a., ,W My heart lies in me, just like lead And every night when I go to bed I cannot sleep, but lie awake, And think of schemes, just to make You love me llB', And when I see you standing near lnto my eye there creeps a tear And while I shake like a jellyfish All that I can wish, That you would love me MB!! But maiden fair, your heart is cold Also, to me those words you told That as the walk of life we trend That you could only be my friend And cougd not love me But under the dictionary cover I find that friend means also lover And once again my heart is gay For Ibtake it to mean, that you wish to say That you love me, HB.. Now if you don't like this poem little miss You d,on't have to read it, you know But my heart and my head are all in a whirl And my eves seem not to see where they go For I love vou, ICB!! '29 Q19 ll? W 5-lit fig? GF Et V 73? 'fiilf-Vi J i 3 V J fe ISCYQFKJCJ 69 ERISOPHIANS IN 1921 Thelma Tolleson Celeste Bounds AQPQ J-r D-r a-1 W J-'E J-fi 1,129 2 4 A gfrisophian Society sz MQQ W- The members of the Erisophian Literary Society of last year met on October IZ, to begin work for the ensuing year. The Society which was begun in the Cle- Lurne High School in l9I 8 reserves the rigl.t to select from the student body seven new members each year. A cordial reception was given the new members at this first meeting, and they were promised a pleasanter one at initiation. Early in No- vember the new members went through the most dreaded ordeals of the initiation, the cruelty being invoked upon them while at the home of Geraldine Morse. Sun- rise breakfasts, banquets, parties and studying the great works of noted literary ar- tists have made up the yearly routine. Much praise is to be given Miss Gardner, their frculty chaperon, and the following girls who have so successfully filled the following offices: Judith Norwood, president: lzlizabeth West, vice-president: Lillian Hudzietz, secretary-treasurer: Louise Yater, sergeant-at-armsg Marie Self, reporter: Miss Opal Gardner, Faculty chaperone. The following is the membership roll of the Erisophian Society since its or- ganization: -1.1 Judith Norwood Ethel Seely Louise Yater Anna Fry Lillian Hudzietz Velma Crank hiizabeth West Geraldine Morse Mary Alice Joplin Marie Self Lorene Crank Veris Clayton Rachel Sumners Miss Gardner 1920 Celeste Bounds Lee Yater Ethel Seely Geraldine Morse Norene Melton Dorothy Mims Garland Douglass Francis Pitts Maxine Cole Ruby Coney Cindy Puckett Myrtle Clayton Katheryn Bayless Mary Alice Joplin Miss Clayton 1919 Irene Hester Cornelia Fitzpatrick Mary Featherstone Stella Hill Maurine Voerge Helen Hudgins Lorena Whitney Jennie Bess Cline Robye Pitts Dorothy Mims Katheryn Bayless Gertrude Surnners Miss Gouldner - 1918 Jean Armour Ina Baird La Rita Bayless Gladys Bounds Geneva Brown Miriam Brown Leota Capps Irene Deering Dorothy Hudzietz Marie Krugman Martha McCoy Martha Poindexter Lorraine Scott Orlean Smith Waldean Smith Bertyce Ward Grace Winney Rowena Goldsmith Miss Sowell 70 Yi lv T I + I 1 I I 1 E 1 , 1 A I , I : I : I i I I I I 71 G5 H ,ggaftieiltr-tl-ti-ir-c'JtJ--t49 2 1- at HJ 9 9? Cflhiopian Society 'f ' Isis? In every country of the world, there are representatives of the Aborigines of other climes. Even so, in this, the land of the free and the home of the brave, we, the members of the Ethiopian Society , represent our native land. May the sun never set on her glory! As for symbols of our patriotism, look to and take heed of the two canons of our faith: L.. B. R. S.. and A, A.,A. G. T. Witness the singing at our meetings those noble hymns of praise: Drunk Last Night , and How Dry I Am . Hark to the battle cry, Eyes To The Right! With such loyalty as our unique organization manifests we cannot fail. This is the one, only, and supreme patriotic fraternity of this great institution of learning. Its ranks include at least one from every walk of high school life. There are letter men, ex-service men. business men, would-be-University graduates, expert soda-jerkers and chauffeurs and occasionally a good student. The memory of those who have passed on is lovingly preserved by giving them the title of Zuzu , an aristocratic class of Ethiopia , at present composed of Zuzus Willis McMa- han james Vickers, Marion Pool, George Francis, Maurice Southern, and Fred Battle. Next in rank comes the active members of Ethiopia , which are divided into three groups, the first of which are known as Moguls, The present Mo- guls are Louis Goldman, Mogul No. I: Barton Hinton, Mogul No. II: Marvin 5tephens, Mogul No. III: Walton Doughtie, Mogul No. IV. The second order. the Bohunks , are as follows: Joe Rhome, Bohunk I: Clarence Smith, Bohunk II: Reuben Ransone, Bohunk III: Marshall Ezell, Bohunk IV. The third and last is the Pedunks . They are Swan Taylor, Pedunk I: Wilson Plummer, Pe- dunk II: Allen Ferrell, Pedunk III: james Green, Pedunk IV. As for the laws of Ethiopia, they are unknown to any save those who obey them, the loyal Eth- iopians. The initiation services are all and more than can be desired by the candidates. A regular Club Room is maintained by this society in the heart of the city where our secret rights, symbolical of our devotion to Ethiopia are carried out. Open meetings, open at least to some of our favorite feminine and otherwise friends, have been held at times on the banks of the river. At one of these, part of an initiation was administered, to the very intense delight and dismay of the can- didate and the amusement of the onlookers. Moonlight picnics, sunrise breakfasts, and numerous parties have helped to while away the dreary hours of idleness be- tween the times when they were exposed to the ravings of our enlightened peda- gnges. We are the sons of Ethiopia. Our motives are unquestioned: our meth- ods always justifiable. On all occasions we may feel that we have acted our part with no detriment to the glory of Ethiopia. Let the wind blow, the night fall or the day break: we will die with our harness on our backs, shouting our slogan at once a motto and a paean of praise to our country,- Ethiopia Foreverl . 72 3-LJ casa Q3 Q1-sffktli AQFQA-'f3 'i3 :i1':'fJ 'f3 'ii-'YA -A99 I' 6' A wr W ff C I C I My IJ . 3 . 3 wr Q 3 D 3 ms y-f 3-1311-cr-aaa:--41-11-13--Cf, I F! Q 3 C I Q fd-I-,tr I3 tr-11:1-fl ci-t ,QR9 tn f' .L 4 The B. R. A. T. Society ' 4 K 3 vu N as as if-if A This society was organized in l9I9 and is now composed of nineteen sport- l loving girls. This society has become very popular, and has done its part in mak- .J ' ' ' - ' - u vs mg the High School social functions run smoothly. Their motto is B-R-A-T- . P' The old members are: Bernice Hester, Blanche Johnson, Beatrice Wheat, l Dorothy Hester, Sybil Clark. The members initiated this year are Mary Lou Taylor, Helen Gould Hudgins, Elizabeth Hall, Velda King, Madaline Slaught- er, Mary Lou Doby, Myrta Mae Andrews, Katherine Clements, and Inez Wil- liams. Members who were graduates of l920: Mary Cleveland, S. M. U.: Nona Benson, Meridian College: Lois Souther and Ophie Cox, now school X marms g and Dena Davis, now Mrs. Henry Happel. The official chaperones of this club are Misses Compere and Goss, two charm- T ing young ladies. They are always reaciy for a good time and have helped the ' B. R. A. T.'s enjoy many pleasures. The club is composed of girls of selected tal- ,, ents, for instance: vamps, pianists, famous tennis players, literary geniuses, cooks, w dancers, beauties, songbirds, and the like. From this data one can readily see that nothing is lacking toward the advance- A ment of happy-go-lucky timesg for this bunch includes blondes, brunettes, and girls 'Y V of any type or talent that a person might be looking for. JJ, L Boys! Here's your chance! iw 553' ii? 'iii' A Cupid and my Campaspe plap'd 4-fl W At cards for kisses: Cupid paid: He stakes his quiver, bow, and arrows, 1 F His mother's doves, and team of sparrowsg I Loses themi too: then down he throws W The coral of his lip, the rose 'L Growing on's cheek fbuit none knows, howl: 1 With these, the crystal of his brow, ' W And then the dimple on his chin,- AII these did my Campo.-:pe win: And last he set her both his eyes- Pl She mon, and Cupid blind did rise. v O Love! has she done this to thee? What shall, alas! hecome of me? as j. Lplye. ms if:-:Q as-c JSICDII'-QQ 4 74 ,AQFQ 3-fre-xr-cm:-41:-11--f 3:-in--I 492 2 r Gs il IT I Qi +-f IL A 'sv I 3 I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I 5 I li y--cy-cam:-43511-11-is-fm--Cfyzl gQP0'J-cm-:41--ci--cz-cgi-fa-ii--I 4R49 I' The Hi-Y Club of Cleburne 'AXE vqq Vrlfl The idea of a Hi-Y Club was not original with us, though we would like to claim that credit. We are only one of a great many similar clubs, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. of America, and we are proud to claim connection with such a large and valuable organization. The Cleburne Hi-Y Club was formed during the first part of February, l92l, and since then it has been growing rapidly. The membership was seven in the be- ginning and soon grew to nearly seven times seven. Every member is an interested worker. That the public in general may know more about the club, a few defl- nite facts will be given. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character . This is the purpose of every Hi-Y in the United States. Thus, it can l:e seen that the organization is gne of great value to the boys of America. The organization consists of a presi- dent, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer. A Bible study teacher is chos- en by the club and at least twenty-hve minutes of every meeting is devoted to Bible study. There are several standing committees: the executive committee, the ser- vice committee, and the meeting committee, all of which are very important. The advisory membership is composed of three men, consisting at present of Mr. G. Hazzard, Reverend George N. Thomas, and Mr. C. L. Bayha. Another class of members is the service membership which is composed of the active boy members. To become a member, a l:oy's name must be presented at a regular meeting of the club, after which it is passed upon by the executive committee. If successful, he is invited to join at the next meeting of the club. l:,very member must be in one of the three upper classes in High School. Meetings are held once every week, usually on Monday evening, lasting an hour and a half. At each meeting a light lunch, costing the boys about twenty cents, is served by a committee from cne of the churches in Cleburne. After lunch comes Bible study and it is here that the Hi-Y movement has its greatest influence. Rarely are boys interested in Bil' le lectures, yet at the Hi-Y meetings they are at- tentive listeners and a great deal of interest is manifested. The leader during the present term of the club is Reverend George N. Thomas. Following the Bible study, a business man of the city makes a fifteen-minute talk on the part Christianity plays in his business. Then the business of the club is transacted, and at the end of the hour and thirty minutes the boys are dismissed with prayer. There are few clubs, if any, whose sole purpose is to develop the moral character of the boy. Very few clubs even mention the relationship existing between the every-day life of the ltoy and Christianity. Thus do we believe ours a most valuable organization. -'N The Rotary Clubs, etc., soar often to the sky, With their brave deeds and mighty acts: but what of the Hi-Y? Winds of the world give answer. Ah! this is what they say, When it comes to comparing virtues, all others fade away. Though not in aboastful mood, allow me to exclaim, There are not enough words in the world to do justice to our name. fConlinued on page 78D J-:fr-4343-L 76 fw-Q :svn QQ P9 J-:H-4gQ3L 4 r- f iQf1 f Jif4 z 6, if 8' '! T? f 'ELF M LE ' Ei W' Q27 'ATI W , 1 X kiwi ' 1 I ' ' F lw , ,J wi? e 'LH W 5? 'U L, A 4 A ' :M El l ,L m 11 fi gf 1' N I' J H5 3 4 .JW AV J Y yy W w I. A Tn Ms fu ' v '1 'U' 1 1 Ev fist W vw YJ nl 1 iw w , V , X I-,I Ei' My LL 'EJ I 'H Y 1 YK 1 'Q km 3 Cy L J fd -Q 3 ii wi 3 f I C112 15355 X if QQPQ I-4 1-t 1-c J-c Jars--1 J--1 ARS: 6' fffontinued from page 763 The Lions' Club thunders, Better times! The Shakespeare Club, For better rhymes! The C. O. C. pleads, Greater town! And its propaganda spreads around. C 5' But the l-li-Y Club of Cleburne is greatest of them all: Our name and standards-we cannot let them fall: FN With better purpose, if you please, Though not for better city pleads. Ah! No. A greater Christian land, And a Hner type of MAN! DUNCAN RoBiNsoN. iii' 552' 455' il' ,N t The Hqznks Club w 'NZ 5411 Hx his A ' The Hyjinks Club was organized for the first time in February of this year. w Although it is, as yet, a very young society among those of Cleburne High School, it has played a prominent part in social activities of the school. The Hyjinks have M been hosts at a large numlzer of parties, and other pleasant entertainments that have W been enjoyed this year. E , The Club is a happy-go-lucky one, and it thoroughly believes in having a A good time. There are dark secrets which are known only by the members. One of them is the great motto, Hyena , which every member knows and has sworn on w cross-bones never to reveal. The greatest pleasure for the members comes when a new secret is found and the mystic ceremonies are carried out that it may be success- A fully preserved as a club secret. The first large party given by this society was at the pretty home of Miss Mary ' Lou Doby on North Anglin Street. It was a delightful success and proved to the satisfaction of everyone that the club was surely a worthy one. Many other A parties, dances, picnics, sunrise breakfasts, etc., have been given with equal success. W The faculty chaperone which the club chose is Miss Lowery. She is always ready for a good time and never fails in assisting the club when giving parties and ,,, other entertainments. There are eight members in the society and each and every one of them holds W an office. There is a list given below of all the members and their respective of- ! ' flees. EYVHIB suclfdloglfcials tlgle club will always be a success. f'1 ,iza eth' a , presi ent. Q U Mary Lou Doby, vice-president. Marie Harris, chairman, invitation committee. M Velcla King, treasurer. ' Grace Mclfemie, supervisor. Katherine Clements, chairman, announcement committee. Inez Williams, reporter. A Madeline Slaughter, secretary. 78 QF' 1-fz- czfmcr.-t '3AI 3 f .gR S . N , FN Q is A v w M Jw Q 'S U ,,, Y -4 M P! bl 9 pw N-J FN nw W in as 'N . .J Q FN 1 w ' A P1 LJ 'V MJ , FN GIS !4I w -I 3 Q J c J -Q-3-:-Q-J-:'i J QjE fG 3 'L 76 F! 'lf hu 9 M Y Hu Y av 'lf 'Y Agro' 1-in--ca-ca-ca-ra-ca-1 412.9 Social Activities X - 1 , av A 34? vllff xg , lyf K S7515 5' SENIOR PICNIC Opening the High School social functions of the year was a picnic given by the senior class. The purpose of this picnic was for every member of the class to become acquainted with every other member. The crowd gathered at the High School about 7:30 o'clock, and was con- veyed to the picnic grounds in trucks. There were two trucks and several other cars full of seniors as well as members of the faculty. After the crowd arrived at Chaney Springs, a big bonfire was built, and the next hour was spent in toasting marshmallows. Then followed the usual picnic spread which consisted of sandwiches, cakes, olives, pickles, fruit, candy, and ice colcl soda-pop. Everyone ate until forced to stop, either because of limited storage facili- ties or limited eatable supplies. Then the fun began, and the dignified seniors forgot that such persons ever exis'ed. Miss Drrothy Hester, usually so quiet and re- served-While sleeping-caused merrinient for the entire crowd. Certain seniors can never forget her part on the evening's program. It was very nearly morning when the picknickers were forced, by the lenient chaperones, to return home. Not a Senior went but ate, Not a Senior went too late, Not a Senior left on time, So great was their good time. ears FOOTBALL PARTY Early in the season, the football boys were entertained by Misses Grace' Mc- Kemie and Marie Harris at the home of the latter. There were present about fif- ty girls and boys and everyone enjoyed the evening very much. ' The guests were entertained in a number of ways. On entering the living room, little sticks of peppermint candy tied with black and gold ribbons were given as favors. Progressive conversation formed the main game of the evening, and la- ter two contests were engaged in, which furnished much enjoyment for the guests, The first contest was to pass through a room containing a table on which a number of articles were placed. Each guest was asked to pass around this table once and then return to the living room and write the names of as many articles as he remem- bered. The one writing the most names won the prize. This prize which was a pacifier was presented to Miss Dorothy Hester. The second contest was a race to see who could get the greatest number of 1-Q3-cy:-cm--can--cl-:cd-14311-L 80 ' i Y? QQFQ A Q words out of Football Team. This prize, a nice box of chocolates, was award- ed to Miss Wakeheld, who wrote forty-four words. After enjoying various other amusements, the guests were led into the dining- ioom where they were served with ice cream and cake. iii- -15? 'Iii' JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS One of the very delightful entertainments of the season was a valentine party given the seniors by the- juniors at the home of Miss Madaline Slaughter on North Main Street. The home was prettily decorated, the reception room being draped in black and gold, the High School colors: while the other rooms were artistically arranged with the colors of the junior and senior classes predominating. As the guests arrived they were escorted by two or more juniors to the regis- try where due precautions were taken so that the seniors might inscribe their john l'lenrys , yet the juniors retain the register thereafter. To the great delight of all j-resent, numerous contests were engaged in afer all had registered. True to the time honored method of having everyone meet everyone else, the game of Progress- ive Conversationn was played, and by the numher of times some girl's names ap- peared on some boys' cards, it was apparent that hefore the evening was over, they, at least, were surely acquainted. Besides Progressive, there were other things to amuse those who preferred not to use their conversational powers, as some danc- ed and others played Bunco. Another interesting feature of the evening was the fortune telling. This was done in a very clever manner. Perfectly blank slips of paper were held over a lighted Egyptian candle. and as if by the many, magic. mvstical effects of the charnced heat from the candle, strange, but true messages of life. death, friendship, shattered hearts, and love would be seen slowly forming on the enchanted scrolls of linen. Ah! How thrilled were all who at this time found Just what their future held for them. Some believed, some disbelieved, and of those who believed, sonce wept with joy, some because of their misfortune tore their hair, bit their tongues. looked cross-eved, or showed in other forms-by words or queer contortions of the body, their deep displeasure. At a late hour refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, were served to the guests. To find a partner with whom to partake of this delicacv, parts of pa- per hearts were passed around and bovs had to match hearts with the girls. Quite a bit of amusement was afforded by this puzzle which proved a fitting climax to the eventful evening. -IQ 'GI' ISE!- B. R. A. T. S. ENTERTAIN A most enjoyable evening was spent by the BRATS at the home of Miss Katherine Clements during Christmas week. The guests were led into the living room where dancing, contests, and games formed the amusements of the evening. Refreshments were served which consisted of purple and white brick cream, the colors of this society, and white cakes with BRATS lettered in purple. J--ca-11:11-cm-an-41--11--cas-C 81 to i QQPQ' fiegtle-11-tx:-fr-tJ::1t3-t 3:-tt ,QRQ I' f-. C f ' ,521-Q B ERISOPHIAN INITIATION After one has gone through the unspeakable horrors, the hair-raising tortures. and the blood-curdling ordeals that are forced on one by an unmerciful council of four, a person is liable to lean back and say with a sigh, Truly I have endured much: but at last, as a full-fledged Erisophian, I can breath defiance to the world. The Erisophians of '20-Bobbie Joplin, Gerry Morse, Joe Seely-ably as- sisted by Miss Opal Gardner, inflicted the secret ordeals and rites necessary to en- ter the realm of Erisophia. The first initiation was conducted at the home of Ger- rv Morse, where one-half the membership was initiated. We will say nothing about the ordeals-sufficient proof that during the ordeal of Feu el L'eau, one of the members promptly fainted and was dragged unconscious to the family pump, where, after being doused for several minutes, came to with the remark that she wished she was an angel, and with the angels reigned. The remaining initiated ones, on seeing the fate of one of their sisters, threw themselves at the door and tried to escape. They were promptly prevented in so doing by Sergeant-at-arrrs Joplin, who more than once before has shown her strength and caoability in time of approaching defeat. At the conclusion of the initiation, ice cream and cake were served. After- wards the ambulance was summoned to carry home a few new members who insisted on walking all over the sidewalk and seeing two of everything they met. f 5 I .D vf fffl Nun: :rw -Y Y li? 'iii' -151' -151- A SUNRISE BREAKFAST Br-r-r-r-r!! Identically at the same moment on the morning of Ma-ch IO, eight Erisophians hopped out of bed in answer to the summons of an alarm clock. everyone thrilled with the prospects of a manless sunrise breakfast. Each girl had no more than time to dress when the persistent honking of Judy's Cadillac sent her flying out to join a jolly crowd. By 6 o'clock all had gathered at Eba's and Y AFS. ai Q Y ew-:f1::cF-:tu-cw-ez-1141-tg?-C19 .82 Qfe y W - ARQ were watching the skies with anxious eyes. Our anxiety was well grounded, for a steady rain began to fall. However, pep and enthusiasm reigned supreme, and Mrs. West won rhcuts of approval when she suggested that we go in search of ,a dry spot. The search proved fruitless until Mrs. West again came to the rescue with the sug- gestion that we try the Auto Building at the Fair Grounds. When we arrived, a small space in the center of the building seemed the one dry spot in a world of sea and mud. Rachel, Louise, Elizabeth, and Anna disappeared, but imagine our surprise when a few minutes later there appeared on the scene R. Sumners, of the B. S. A.'s, and L. Yater, A. Frye, and E. West of the B Brigade. These ir- reproachable young men started the fire and breakfast was well under way when ter- rific claps of thunder and what seemed to us a regular cloudburst sent us scurrying into the car and we started home. Were you ever in a car with a crowd of girls when it got stuck , in the midst of a heavy downpour fthat looked as though it would last at least a weekj, with no help near, and on the wrong side of a creek that was rising rapidly? If not, then you have missed one thrill that the Erisophians enjoyed to the limit. Such pushing, such backing, and such spattering of mud and water, you have never seen, but the Cadillac refused to move. There was sdfficient cause for genuine alarm, but the Erisophians didn't give up and after a time, due to the pushing and to the careful driving of Judy, we managed to crawl out with all Q. K.-except ,Iudy's blistered hands, and five soaked and mud-spattered girls. Tired, but undaunted and deeplv thrilled over our experience, we stopped at Mrs. West's, and after arraying ourselves in Eba's clothes, sat down to our Sun- rise Breakfastn at 8 o'clock in Mrs. West's dining room! But such a breakfast, and such fun we had eating it!! Just as every one left, the sun came out in full glory, but no one lifted an ac- rusing voice against an ironical fate, because all were unanimous in their decision that it was the best sunrise breakfast they had ever attended. 551- 451' 4522 ENTERTAINMENT FOR B. R. A. T. S. One of the attractive entertainments of the season was that given the B. R. A. T. S. by their chaperones, Misses Compere and Goss. The guests were met at the door by Miss Compere and were led into the living room which was decorated in Christmas colors. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games and engaging in different contests. Later the guests were invited into the living room where an ar- tistically decorated Christmas tree awaited them. The dining-room table was la- den with large red apples and all-day-suckers wrapped in red paper which was very effective in carrying out the color scheme. l-lere Miss Goss acted as Santa Claus and gifts were presented to all in a very unique way. With each gift was a card having a verse stating some characteristic of the person for whom the gift was in- tended. When the verse was read, each had to guess to whom it belonged. This proved very entertaining and also showed the poetic talent and originality of our hostesses. After this, refreshments of apples, candy, and red soda-pop were thor- oughly enjoyed. At a late hour the guests departed, having been diverted to the utmost, and all believing Miss Compete and Miss Goss most admirable hostesses. 3:4 ef.. ., QL ...... 83: L THANKSCIVINC ENTERTAINMENT Ag Fo ' -wr:-1c,..1-:c,e.,m-tc .Jr-teen--1-3-4 J-t1',gR9? Thanksgiving was joyfully celebrated when the seniors were hosts to the wise and worthy juniors, at one of the most enjoyable social events of the school year. The party was given at the home of Charles and Thomas Sumners on the night of November 26, I920. The guests were met at the door by the reception committee and were taken upstairs to remove their wraps. Then they returned to the lower floor and were escorted to the spacious living room which was artistically decorated in green and white, the chosen colors of the junior class. From here they were directed to the register which was presided over by Miss Blanche john- scn, but very efficiently guarded by several other seniors who were profiting by the sad experience of several other classes, who, after having prepared a most exquisite register, found to their dismay, after all the guests had left, that it was not to l'-e found. The register was the very clever work of Miss Gertrude Suvnners. From the living room the guests were led into the reception room where the very beautiful l'lue and gold colors of the senior class were much in evidence. When all had arrived, games of every conceivable kind and contests that had never been heard of before, much less contested, were engaged in to the great pleas- ure of all present. Also, dancing was Quite a feature of the evening. Several piano selections were rendered by Misses Elizabeth West, Rachel Sumners, Gerald- ine Morse, and Hazel Summers. During the evening, punch was served with sandwiches and olives which made very delicious refreshments. As the evening began to draw to a close, the guests departed and all expressed themselves as having had a genuine good time. And one thing happened that has never happened before-the juniors did not get our register. -Iii' -FEI' -152 ERISOPHIANS ENTER TAIN On the evening of the l9th of November. the Erisophians entertained with an elaborate banouet at Fred Janes' Cafe, their guests being fourteen young men. A number of prettily appointed tables were set and beautiful decorations in the club x .L + 4? Q T e rar VI as iii c 1 :wa -a., T 1 ' 'oo' , M ull -, il 'H jar -.Q . i 49, V , ae. , 5 A czjfv I ?fSZ-.nlfgfsi--j ' 5 .f 7 f if . I riff. fffluf f 84 AQ!-'Q t J--:Cer-figfszscssss-:af 4R49 2 r colors were used in artistic arrangements. The club spirit was much in evidence and the toasts and speeches were sparkling with wit and humor. Covers were laid for Misses Veris Clayton, Lorene Crank, Mary jane Evans, Opal Gardner, Mary Alice Joplin, Geraldine Morse, Judith Norwood, Ethel See- ly, Marie Self, Waldean Smith, Rachel Sumners, Bert Ward, Elizabeth West, Louise Yaterg Messrs. Francis Bishop, Roy Boyd, Carl Frank, W. A. Harrell, Bob Harris, Houston Hendrix, joe Rhome, Frederick Hudzietz, Charles Sumners, Tom Sumnrs, Marion Tomme, Reese Cleveland, Tom Dunlap, and Enochs Wof'- fcrd.. 'Fei' -IQ -252' TURKEY FEAST FOR FOOTBALL TEAM The closing banquet of the football season, which was slightly extended on ac- count of Cleburne's fight for the State Championship, was given at the High School Cafeteria last night at 7:30 o'clock, and attended by the Faculty and all the mem- bers of the Cleburne High Football Squad except Doss Richardson who left for Sherman a few days ago. Two prize turkey gobblers lgaked to a turn for this feast, were gifts to the team from Miss Elizabeth Harper and Supt. Emmett Brown. The feast was ele- gantly prepared and was greatly enjoyed. Professor W. S. Ownsby was toast- master and he proved to be a good one. The program opened with prayer by Professor G. Dunlap, and then follow- ed a couple of hours of solid enjoyment. Mr. W. H. Norwood spoke on The Most Exciting Moment of the Year . joe Rhome spoke on The Funniest Football Incident of the Year . Calvin Dick- ey spoke on When I Was Most Scared . Superintendent Emmett Brown spoke on Fellowship and Character Building . Coach Fred G. Erney awarded letters and spoke of plans for next year. Blue Srrith spoke feelingly of the fact that he had played on the Cleburne High Team for the last time, lsut he said that he would al- ways be for Old Cleburne High . Professor Dunlap made the closing address in which he summarized the achievements of the team for the past year and outlined prospects for next year. Barton Hinton led fifteen rahs for Cleburne High. Joe Rhome was elected captain of the team for l92l, and the boys feel that hf. will lead them to victory again the coming season. 652- fa? 'Iii DEEP, DECISIVE, DELICHTFUL DEBATE On the afternoon of November ninth the Erisophian Society held a debate on the subject: Can a Woman Get Any Man She Wants? The speakers were: affirmative, Elizabeth West and Louise Yaterg negative, Mary Alice Joplin and Rachel Sumners. Both sides of the question were ably discussed and although the affirmative really had a better showing, the victory went to the negative, because of the fact that the judges were school teachers and boys. 85 CONCERT OF SONG The night of Friday, November IZ, was most inclement, both cold and rainy, but those who braved the elements to hear Miss Eldora Stanford in a concert of song forgot all else in their enjoyment of her lovely voice. She is truly an artist and the wide range of her program proved her versatility. Each could find his favorite music rendered to his taste, as Miss Stanford seemed equally at home in opera and ballad, while her negro spirituals were enthusiastically applauded. It is hoped that when next she comes a record audience may greet her, as Miss Stanford is a Cleburne C-irl and we are more than proud of her assured position in the world of music. 452-, 'Iii' iii UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CLEE CLUB The University of Texas Glee Club included Cleburne in its itinerary again this year and rendered a most extraordinary program. There were solos, duets, and quartet numbers besides the selections of the Instrumental Septet. Dressed in full evening dress with an orange ribbon across the breast, the Club made a pleasing appearance. The first number was by the Club as a whole. Then followed a solo by C. R. Hooton, manager of the Glee Club. He was encored again and again. Another pleasing number was the Instrumental Sextet. Playing banjos, man- dolins, violins, and guitars, they gave several selections, holding their instruments be- hind them, over their heads, sunder their chairs, or almost anywiiere and all the while keeping in perfect harmony. ' The Glee Club quartet was fine and the audience was delighted with their numbers. It was followed by a mock play showing even the minute details of the Club as it prepares for a concert: tying one another's ties, buttoning stiff shirts, look- ing for collar buttons, and fastening stiffly starched collars, lacing shoes and shining them-everything was included and shown true to life. At this time a few hobos were heard rooting for A. 8: M. but were quickly captured. A kangaroo court was held and the poor unfortunate prisoners were made to suffer horribly. These scenes were heartily enjoyed by the crowd in the audience and were applauded on every side. The program was completed when the Club sang that grand old song, The Eyes of Texas. 4152--151'-Iii' UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS BAND AND VARSITY PREMIER EN TER TA INERS One of the best programs of the entire season was carried out on the night of March 25 in the big auditorium of the High School when the University of Texas Band and Premier Entertainers lilled their engagement in Cle' urne. There was a large crowd present and by the number of encores called for, it was very evident that they were royallyi entertained. - ,, -.g' jus , sei . arg- . . , -if fn. A Ro 5 F Having marched in parade in the afternoon displaying the new uniforms and other new equipment, every man was feeling fit and was prepared to do his best. When the curtains rose only a few ragged tramps were visible and each was playing an unnamed unknown instrument, producing music very similar to that played by an orchestra of the canine variety at about 3 a.m. These men were the Tuffs from Ragland ancl they carried out their part to perfection. Each and every selection was delightfulg however, Miss Dorothy Dumafs number was especially pleasing. She was dressed in attractive costumes which with her natural beauty made her a veritable fairy on the stage. Her tune- talks drew prolonged applause from the audience and each of her encores seemed just as pleasing. Anothr number that attracted a great deal of attention was Simp and the Coon , which kept the audience in a continuous roar of laughter. Dark Town Sunshine was a great success, as was also Harmony Heaven. Both of these numbers brought applause from every side. A queer and amusing name of a queer and amusing number was that grand and glorious one surnamed A Sensational Saxaphone Sextetf' This number was also loudly applauded. After the Premier Entertainers had concluded their part of the program there was a pause. During this time the Texas Ex-Students Association put on a stunt of their own. Accompanied by Mrs. Barlow at the piano, Mrs. Earl Ken- nard sang that stirring song Varsity. The entire body of ex-students joined her in singing the chorus. The band concert was well received. A. large number of selected numbers were rendered and were made even more interesting by the fact that two Cleburne High School ex-students were numbered among the members of the band. This part of the program lasted nearly an hour and was concluded when the entire band arose and began that almost sacred song, The l:.yes of Texas Are Upon You. A deep feeling of loyalty to Texas and the University was in evidence when the audience arose and stood until the end of the number. iii- 'Iii' -Iii' THE U. OF T. BAND RECEPTION Immediately after the University Band concert, a crowd of girls, accompan- ied by the band boys, gathered at the home of Miss Judith Norwood. where they were delightfully entertained. The house was beautifully decorated in orange and white. Pretty Japanese lanterns were suspended from the porch and from the trees on the lawn. The re- ception rooms were decorated with ferns and flowers. There was cast over every- thing a pale orange glow due to the cluster of lights which hung from the massive chandelier in the center of the room, shaded with orange and white crepe paper. The guests upon arriving were led up stairs where they removed their wraps. Returning to the lower Hoot, they began dancing to the excellent music rendered by a few of the members of the band. Late in the evening all were served with orange and white brick ice cream and gold lady-finger cakes. The guests then departed, everyone having enjoyed the evening. q l51mt,tFmt,f1Uf,t 87 0:13 IJ 13 tr fJ,fJ.f3c1.,t AR QQPQ' .i'-QJHSQJHICPCJSC .asc 4122 THE SENIOR About the biggest f'hit of the season was the play, The Senior, given by the staff of the SANTA FE TRAIL. It was a success financially and was also one or the liveliest plays ever given on the stage of the High School auditorium. Each actor seemed to put forth his test effort toward making the play a great success. The cast of characters was as follows: Mr. Wainright-a lunch room keeper ,...,,.,......,.........,. ......,......,, W illis McMahan Thompson-a baseball star and a Sophomore ....,,.......,.,....r...,................. joe Rhome Meadel f Charles Sumners Spenser? Seniors who regard themselves as in society 1 Bob Harris Collinsj LMarvin Stephens Duffield-Champion debater ..,........,........,............,,.......,.........,... ........ T om Sumners Eleanor-ra popular young girl .....,.......,...,......,...... ,,...... B ernice Hester Violet, The cash register vamp .......,.,,.............,.........., ..r...,..,...... L0 uise Yater Miss White-A college girl from Lakeville ........ .......... B lanche Johnson Gertrude Spenser-Spenser's sister ....................... ......... H elen Snyder Miss Jones-A lemon ..........................,.. .............,..... S ybil Clark Mrs. Lee-Eleanor's Aiunt ..,..,....... ...,,.. B lanche johnson Bean-A freshman ...........,...,....... .......,.... C riffin Chiles Mike-The waiter ..........,.,.......,.....,.....r...............,.........,,,....,.,,,...,.,,......,....., Barton Hinton Jef-1niTl'1e chauffeur ....,..,..........,...............,..,,,,,..,.,................................ Walton Doughtie The play opened with Violet and Mike behind a lunch counter serving all the college boys. Very clever signs were used in this scene. Then the thread of the plot began when Eleanor entered, because of a light shower of rain, and Wain- right fell in love with her. The third scene was laid on the college campus. The boys plan Wainright's eclipse when Eleanor's aunt, Mrs. Lee, shall appear, as she is an F. F. V. and most frigid. The Senior Peeradeu forms an entertaining' episode in this scene, introducing the Sacrihcial Calf. When Mrs. Lee finds that Wainright keeps a lunch-counter, she forbids Eleanor to see him again. The boys bring in Wain- right, expecting to see him crushed, but when Mrs. Lee learns that Wainright's n.other was one of the old Virginia aristocrats, she at once changes her mind and tfe play ends with Eleanor and Wainright in a fond embrace. while in the distance fs heard the college song. Mike was splendid and Thompson and Bean contributed much humor to the play. Duffield showed great oratorical ability, Jean looked his part, and Spencer, Collins and Meade were typical college boys. The society girls were natural in manner and attractively gowned, acting their parts with spirit. Louise Yater scored a hit by her clever portrayal of Violet. Blanche Johnson as Mrs. Lee- made a handsome old lady, and acted her part won- cferfully. The hero and the heroine were most satisfactory in every way. They por- trayed their characters with dignity, and also looked the parts. Between the acts the audience was regaled with unusual attractions. Miss Walterine Miller gave some clever readings that were enthusiastically receivd and between Acts II and III Louise and Marvin Harris, with Elizaheth West as ac- companist, charmed the audience with their singing. The staff takes this means of expressing their thanks formally for this able assistance. Much of the success of the presentation of The Senior was due to the un- tiring efforts of the facultv advisors, Miss Clayton and Mrs. Snyder, who gave un- sparingly of their time and patience. ,....fsF-Q 1--cg:-1 1:-el--ei:.5'r Q-J -6 88 AGP ' haf 20 its-:-:fy-iiwtj..-f3...t,,,Q AR 6' 9 4' F 45 X W V lfgwgbx I A YE. JQ?Nk K F Jrvfgxxxx' I' 1 33 ,Ula I -- X E K A I if f W Z5 1, V N f NW JN 1 ' 1 l jfna , I ,, .1 fp, X 4 1, ' F 7 f ' ' Tw y wr fi !ii?'fdH , cf, K C I 3 i Y I w-13.0 - N '--H2212 W , 1 isnam a- IU!!!!!!!!e!P'E2221vaf1ef1' lX ' Q Fif ':a2f22iiiif 'lf ff H I , ff f1:2faa?e5s e1 ! 'u H ff 4Zi fi'iiifiiEi55 ' XM I f f,, f f TTT + 3 ff FEW! X . , QA I , f S mri 3 J X ifaei! f 3 ' X .K V Y fl I ' T l L fr WU-I YK- U BEAUTIES ms lSH'fliJfjg.f3,L3:sHi3Euck-f 3'-C 89' M .-5 5 if j 1 V' , . tri, f T ' Q 7 V ' ' She W alles in ,fBeanly P Q . She walks in beauty, like the night . Of cloudless climes and starry skies, ' K And all that's best of dark and bright' u Meet in her aspect and her eyes, U Thus mcllowecl to that tender light P ' Which heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one ray thenless 5 . A' Q Had half impaired the nameless grace . Which waves in every raven tress, i. , f s I Qt-,softly lighten.: o'er her face, , I Q , Whegfe thoughts' serenely sweet exfaress l 'Y a , eHow pure, how dear their dwelling 1 Q h s And on mai Cheek, and .fer that me-, e ' A So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, 'Q l . The smiles that min, the tinls thatsglclr, ' 5 But tell of days in goodness spent--,Q ff 5 sf l Q ' s I a ! l x 1 X ' a A mind at pcm with all below, ' Q A heart whose love is innocent. ' . . y a -Laid BMW te'- il . is 4' 4 Y' sf .57 I ,Wg si 33.11 Qtb .girl ' I v Q., i , V w , 'Q l ' I 5 ' ,G-' J ,Z . ,QI-'Q' J-cacr:c1cJf J-H532-fJ 4 ,dba 2 r- 649 4 W 1 ' A A W Ad A W V M 5 Q ,Q Y V A pr kv nd Us W , W A If v J . in 'v 3W . EDNA THOMPSON, ETHE1. SEELY fn' 'S 64541 cars 11111341-L 91 A' M ' i j If F5 W 9 C Hr P+ FN w 9 'Y if i 3'-F I 45 I Y AQP0' J-:cr-can-imc:-:cs-E13-tx-:t,gR9 ew, F A Y Q H JL v li ,J UN hi F' MJ F' w I 9 hi A an . 9 1 54 I T V i s A BERNICE HESTER, WALTERINE MILLER 92 QQ!-'G' 1-:fa-ca-cr-cr:-:J-13 ca 1 ,QRQ G I' 6' MJ f'sf 5' ?4fQ3Q'w fL'f5'fi9iff2,, W A if J. id Q is .ff A jyff, D Alb X51 F, 'x V r , V' A fx tl G-I5 ff L, L, E - A 4 If Maxi KE 1QAf 3v E,:'k?'w g . 'Z' 5 'fi' F Y LA A fflfli Wfvwu' 2 , x -1, J V, In f M. 1-A fe :, A 'fQ' ,f-L: 'ff 1 .E Hi 4 uk PGM: N1 A ,K A. Rf '2',f w 'y-f' -Lil 7 L-.. ELIZABETH HALL, HELEN HART as-:c3c1cJ-ca-eg-as-gr-131619 93 ,QQFQ 'd s 1 1 f 1 1- f ef c 1 fA3 i I Q N Q 5 -6' r ' V .-3 w wi f W1 I 1 HJ FN TJ :Ta 'W 1 f X W W I if M 4, 5,5-35 . lll l, VV! f X 'JV lm l Y, W X i , M!! ! X X X ,ff awk 5 'lllllllll unlu r A 1: ffx1'N M 141wggsa2xxxunnw H44 uf x ' M . ,f .eeaaunzaiiiii fw X f 1 ,. 'f Q W m r r V X W Q- K N 1 v ,jk C X T j Hr' TJ f f I W' J. f XX X f x Y . K , AA I f f ii E SCRIBBLERS ff '95 if mb 9 f ijt- 551 F Azsh x AQP0' .3-'K J-t 1-t J-c 1-C3-t 3---tr QRQ In Appreciation 'Wa var: sqft' SQ '15 lv 'T Fwll ? At this time we wish to express our appreciation of the invaluable assistance given us by a few interested persons who gave of their time unselfishly that our book might be a success. Those who are first in our thoughts are two-two who were always willing to help us in any way that we might desire: who had our interest at heart and who worked with us that our endeavors might not be in vaing two, who, by their culture and true refinement have kindled in us that aspiration to reach ideals like unto those 'we see in them. To these two-Mrs. Jessie Snyder and Miss Grace M. Clayton -we wish to express our thanks. To Shultz McPherson, we are indebted for all the printing of names of the clubs and under the individual pictures. His excellent work adds greatly to our book. Joe Crozier proved his interest in rr-anv ways and was especially helpful in giving the staff the benefit of his manual training work. Sybil Clark worked many weary hours in the afternoon typing and interpret- ing the hieroglyphics handed in for publication. In this way we wish to acknowl- edge her help and to thank he-r. We wish to express our appreciation to thcse girls who sold the tags on the Annual's Tag Day. Mr. A. Davis assisted the staff at everv turn. Though losing his studio hv hre during a very busy tirre, he proved his friendship and loyalty toward us as his whole efforts were turned to our work and hy special arrangement, costly to him, our work was clone on time. Mr. U. A. Anderson has borne unrorrplaininglv many of our troubles, which were peacefullv soothed hv his kind words of encouragement and advice. We are indeed gratefully thankful to him. We are indebted to the Cterger Printing Co., Kansas City, for the use of their die which was used in stamping the design on the cover. We wish to express form- ally our appreciation of this service. ' To Miss Helen Snvcler, Miss Mar Dunlap, Miss Augusta Rice and Mr. Meriwether Sharnlev, we are grateful for assistance in writing articles specifi- caliv ieuuested of them. To Miss Opal Gardner, Miss Susie Sumners and Mr. Rov Bovd we are grateful. In preparing the copy for the printer, thev worked U 'til the wee small hours of the n'orning . tvping. revising, arranging and rewriting the material which in its final form appears in this book. And last, but none the less appreciated. is the most valuable assistance given vs bv Mr. Fmnaett Brown, Mr. G. Dunlap, and Mr. W. S. Ownsby. It would l-ave been irnrossihle for us to make any success whatever without their full support and co-operation. which thev unselfishly gave us at all times. The staff officers performed their duties well and deserve much credit. Es- pecially is this true of Robert Harris and Griffin Chiles, who helped greatly in com- pleting the pages of snaps. 3-S-tm-tw-LJ--L3-Citi:-:tl-C 96 Thus it is apparent that this book is not wholly our own but the best work of many different people. We believe that the book is much better because f their assistance and in our hearts all their efforts are appreciated. The EDITOR and Busnvsss MANAGER. '53 'Ei' 'Iii Although the editor has been very busy getting the Annual readv for the press he has not been too busy to notice the splendid record made bv Hugh Dunlap wlose v.neral average for the month has never fallen below 97. In maintaining this record, he is upholding the traditions of the family of scholars from which he has come. -FEI' 'Iii 'Iii' 'he Santa IEP frail ilitvmrg Glnntmt an nyc vi 1 -N: ' 5 ' N SPE J --B-strc ' i AR9 . I' The Literary Contest which was sponsored by the staff of the SANTA FE TRAIL was begun during the first semester and continued until after the close of the second month of the second term. The rules of the contest were posted where ev- ery student could see them and the English teachers as well as the instructors in for- ign languages helped to create interest. We are a bit disappointed because there was not a larger number of students who contributed to this contest but we know there are several causes for the appar- ent indifference of the students. This was the first of its kind ever held in Cle- burne High and we are certain that this feature was a great drawback. Another year the students will understand and we hope will enter into the spirit of the con- test more heartily. However, the contributions which have feen chosen as the best among those handed in and which are herein declared winners are included because of their lit- erary excellence alone and not because of the author nor the scarcity of competitive material. The verse submitted differed so in subject matter as well as in treatment that we publish the ones considered best in each style. Where contributions did not measure uo to the requirements thev were not in- cluded. We are proud of the authors of the literary efforts herein oublished and hope that they will endeavor to continue their progress in the field of literature. ,VA l af .Wears -331 i 5 ' u f hfls ni iiixf 3 -ci J .J-A 4 97 --' . -cgvzriml f: :VZ - l i - I . -- If E K , ,:. 1' ' ' ' 'ff ' I, H ' ' li v I. The best English poem of the hrststyle. NOVEMBER THE NINETEENTH QC. H. S. defeated Comanche I9 to 0, in Their spirits have gone across the great waters, To the land of the just redskin: No more do their quivering darts abound, V No more do they yell their appalling war whoop: Their souls have llowng their swarthy bodies lie reposing in the dust. Why do not these Comanrfhes dance in the firelight and join in the chase? ' 4 Why have they thus departed? If As a blood-thirsty panther stares upon his prey, So did these Comanches look upon their foe: T -A3 Their souls dreamt not of defeat: Their savage minds thought not of death: Whle on the distant plains they could perceive an army of eleven And to their hear's there gripped a frantic madnessg A madness unlike human passion, a feeling not easy to abate: with a break they bounded down that noted gridiron field: Red men. and white men, tomahawks and paint, Cliotened in the shining sun. Ps mth. But as the savage charged, so did the whites: With a cry of UC. H. S, they whipped their foes: Nineteen times they hurled their weapons of offensive tact: While not an arrow slipped from Indian bow. Gleaming knives gave way to tact: l Gleaming faces turned to curdling horror: So one by one, the scattered red men fell: And one by one thev moved toward their happy hunting grounds, To the Land of Shades , toward the setting sun. 4 4 HARPER G. BRowN, '23. 'Iii' iii' 'Iii' , I. The best English Poem of the second style. i VINCIT OMNIA VERITAS Not in the battle's awful strife, I Not in th' impatient rush of life l Not in its thrill of earthly power: Or beauty's fairest radiant flower: Not in lovefs dear and warm design, V Not in vain plots at passion's shrines, Nor in some base and low desire, in ef,: . up - --st- '-,-L . 2 639 AGI-'Q' iz:-:rJ'r1scJ:fJ--4 1 C1 4 as 4R49 Nor sordid riches to acquireg Not in the vengeance, relentless, dread, 1 Of hatred's fire by fury fed. Nor in the joyous revelry Y Of dancing always, merrily,- A These empty things the thoughtless gay U May long pursue through life's short day, iv But not in them can there be found A The greatest worth by Reason crown'd. X The high reward, the farthest goal, 'nv That ever actuates the soul T To nobler and to better deeds, M L And makes it leave as broken reeds All things which bear the evil fame Y ,J Of that vile place from whence thev came. For Truth, sublime, is greatest still, T Av, The world is subject to her will, .,, 1 And he who breaks her law must die: 'J That which is false is but a lie, A Should not exist, is blotted out, l Till there remaineth not a doubt 'If Y' That Cod is Truth and Truth supreme i O'er all the earth which oft we deem O ,Q So much,--and vet its evil mars The wondrous glory of His stars. ll vi MERIWETHER L. SHARPLEY, '22. ,, ' 'iii' 451' 551' l A ll. The Best Shari Story. X A . Q wi t BY TOMORROW AT MIDNIGHT, M. le GENERAL ' A A It had been one of those lamentable affairs so inopportunely frequent in the W inside history of the French General Staff: a young officer intrusted with import- ,,,l ant military documents, a beautiful woman of dubious internationalreputation, li and the complete disappearance of both man and papers. Poison perhaps! 'The ,., woman, known to the Parisian police as Mme. de Guinot, had vanished. Her vic- tim was hauled out of the Seine some days later. ' D'Arnoles, a handsome young lieute-nant of the Military Intelligence Service with a brillant record, had been selected to recover the stolen plans. M By tomorrow at midnight, M. le General, Francois had promised after re- V wr ceiving his final instructiones from that official. X The first night had been spent in unsuccessfully 'searching the theatres, ho- A M tels, cafes, and other places of amusement frequented by foreign Spies, and the Q., 3 following morning in fruitless inquiry among his friends who were usually ac- L iv quainted with the latest news of Parisian crookdom. Toward noon, exhausted, It ' he returned to his quarters to snatch a few hours of sleep. 3 When d'Arnoles awoke, evening had come and lights had begun to gleam ,vw q'li:l'1fg3::4,o3--6 iioo Ji-67:-Q3-ffiiifl-6 99 1 I' AQPG' J-all-111-cu ci-ci-ci!-t 1--ti 4129 along the Bois de Boulogne. Only a scant tive hours remained in which to com- plete his mission. His time was short. Something must be done quickly. He though feverishly, striving to recall some place which he had not visited. Sud- denly, he remembered one in the Rue Montmartre. He had once heard Col Sir- mont, his chief, mention it as a dangerous resort of the boldest of the continental spies. It was a forlorn hope, but he determined to investigate. Immaculate in evening dress, d'Arnoles entered Loiville's. Though small, the place was of the elite, and boasted an inviting cosmopolitan air. Obtaining a table, he examined his surroundings. The music was perfect, the women chic. handsomely gowned, and captivating. Rapidly he surveyed the occupants. Sud- denly he started. Toward the rear of the room, seated with a distinguished-look ing elderly gentleman and a young blonde, sat Mme. de Guinot. She was cer- tainly taking chances. By tipping a waiter he got a small table near this interesting group. ,Or- dering champagne, he noticed them more closely. Assuredly Monsieur's smile was pleasing in the extreme, and Mademoiselle's eyes were pronouncedly a china- blue. Madame was scolding the young lady-Mlle. Flossie she called her. The gentleman, whom Madame addressed as M. le Baron and Mlle. Flossie as Louis. was engaged in restoring peace. D'Arnoles calculated hurriedly how he could engage them in conversation. He glanced at their table again. To his surprise, Mlle. Flossie smiled at him. He frowned, but she persisted, and he smiled also. She looked entreatlngly, as though inviting him to join her, but he shook his head. A waiter came to remove their things. Mademoiselle whispered to the man. Madame was engaged with M. le Baron. She was not very observant, thought Francois d'Arnoles. Mlle Flossie had certainly slipped a note to the waiter- for him probably. Good! Affairs were progressing splendidly. The note came at last-with his wine: Monsieur is alone. It is usually the custom to bring a companion. Should be join us, a certain young lady would be very much delighted. M. Loiville's blue room is an admirable place to sup. Destroying the note, he waited. Presently Mlle. Flossie spoke to him. Con- versation followed and Mme. de Guinot, innocently unaware of her peril, invited him to join them. He accepted, seating himself by Mademoiselle. They talked gayly of the theatres, the dances, and a host of other things as only Parisians can. Later, Madame suggested Severn's for supper. Flossie opposed this, and d'Arnoles proposed the blue room. Madame and M. le Baron assenting, they were soon dining there. Madame ordered wine incessantly, at last suspicious and in- tent upon making d'Arnoles drunk. Understanding her purpose, he pretended to drink a great deal and grew boisterous. Mlle. Flossie complained of the close- ness of the room and d'Arnoldes arose and staggered toward the door, presumably to open it. He leaned heavily against it. Quick, Louis- this from Madame. L Even as she spoke the key clicked in the lock and a sober d'Arnoles turned from the door, a hard-looking service revolver in his hand. Keep your seat, M. le Baron. Yes, I insist. 'Those papers, if you pleas, Madame. Madamefs face was a trifle pale as she arose and leaned across the table to- ward him. superb and magnificent. What papers. Monsieur? she queried smilingly with admirably well-feigned surprise. 1:43-ti td-C7-tits-eisatgizti-:Ci 100 :ti-IJ fJ:fJ45efJCJtyt ze T T T Ar You understand me perfectly, Madame, returned Francois. No, Monsieur, your hands must indeed remain as they are. So! The automatic never wavered. Madame slowly removed the documents from her bag. Her face was alternately red with shame and white with anger. M. le Baron had been slowly moving toward the electric switch. Suddenly the room was plunged in darkness. A brief flash of light followed and a shot rang out. Then came the sound of a commotion outside. A burly commissaire burst open the door. The lights- went on. D'Arnoles, with the papers in his hand, was standing by the switch. Madame was lying on the floor dead, a bullet through her heart. M. le Baron, who had shot so badly, hovered in a corner, hysterical. Mlle. Flossie had tainted. D'Arnoles raised her. He glanced at his watch. Eleven-forty-five! MERIWETHER. SHARPLEY, '22. 'Iii-iii?-15? Ill. The best English Essay. We are omitting this division of the contest because the material submitted did not measure up to our requirements. We are includ- ing- however, in the place of an Essay, an Lsnglish theme, which was not provided for in the divisions of the contest. GREEN H EA DS One December morning my father and I arose early to go to a small country tank in search of ducks. lt was the second time in a week that my father and I had ridden out to the little tank. The first trip we waited with anticipation for an hour behind the dam. When daybreak came we saw on the water-not a bird. This second morning we were determined to bag several large ducks in order to make up for our previous disappointment. Although the air was piercing, my father com- manded me to take off my hat, so that the sight of it might not frighten the ducks. We waited, lying beside the tank in a cramped position. I felt that some- thing must surely happen. I moved and dislodged a small stone which fell with a splash into the pond, back of the dam. My father whispered to me to be quiet. A little later, I raised my head and peeped ovr the dam. My father touched me and excitedly whispered, Duck. More excited, I asked, Where? With an un- easy gesture he said, Duck your head. My father then crawled a little bit up the bank and looked over in the direction of the pond. He finally made a motion that he saw them. I hastily crawled up beside him and looked. I could see them at the far end of the tank. Are there any greenheads? I asked. He said that he thought not. they were medium-sized ducks. How can you tell? I asked. By the size of the white spots on their breasts, he replied. We withdrew a few paces and quickly outlinea our plan' of attack. A charge was to be made. after we had crawled to a certain high spot, and we were to shoot as they came up. On arriving at the agreed spot my father whispered, Shoot to the right: I'll take the left: fire both barrels,-ready,-nov'!' At this signal we arose and started to run to the water's edge, and then up flew a dozen or more-killees. fix fri: 101 'When we had arrived home an hour later, my mother asked, Have you got I, any? I llmwered her as I felt, Yes, we've got a couple of greenheadsf' My father smiled. -but it seemed to me a little forced. when asked What size While Space marks the medium-sized duck? HAT WILLIAMSON. 23 iii--52-193 IV. The Best French Translation. ' LA CHANSON BEDOUINE Du desert 6. toi je viens A Sur un etalon feu terreg Et les vents derriere sont laisses Par 1' hate de mon desir ardent. Je suis debout sous ta fenetre, Et le minuit entend mon cri: T'aime! '1 adore! Tu seul, ma. ruie, Avec l'amour de tout mon etre, Qui jamais ne mourra pas Quoique le soleil soit troid, Les etoiles soient vieilles, Et vienne le jour du jugement destine. Regarde de ta croisee et vois ' Et ma peine et ma passion consommanteg M'evanouis de ton dedain fanant, . Et je repose sur les sables en bas. Que touchent ta face les vents de la nuit, Avec la chaleur de mon soupir brulant, Et fondent ton mepris completement Le torrent de voeux avides qui suit, Qui jamais ue mourra pas Quoique le soleil soit frold, Les etoiles sovient vieilles, Et vienne le jour du jugement destine. Par la fievre dans mon coeur, Mes pas sont sans cesse menes, H Pour entendre de ton treillis adore Le mot qui me donne la cesure. porte de ton ame ouvre-mol, Ouvre grand la porte de ta chambre, Mes baisers montrerout tes levres charmes celestes avec toi, Qui jamais ne rnourront pas Quoique le soleil -soit froid, Les etoiles soient vleilles, Et vienne le jour du jugement destlne. ' Translated by MERIWETHER L. SHARPLE La Les Y QQFQ J-'flraixefacjfjcztk w V. The Best Spanish E1fort. 'N su , Q ld P' we ls Y .J la an FN MJ 3 hi F' MJ 5 hi 'N ul F5 EL JARDiN DE PROSERPINE I Aqui, donde todo es quedo, Adonde la pena parece El tumulto disipado de ola y viento En sueiios del suefxo dudableg Veo los campos verdes creciendos Para segadores y colonos, Para guadaflar y los agostos, Un mundo sofloliento y torpe. II De las lagrlmas y la risa soy cansado, Y los hombres que rien y lloran, De lo que viniese al futuro Con ellos que para segar sembran: Soy fatigado de dlas y horas Los pimpollos secados de flores sin frutax Los deseos, los seufxos, las potencias, Y todo que seufxos no reglan. III Ella espera para cada y otra, Espera para todos los hombres nacidosg Olvida su madre la tierra, La vida de frutas y granosg La primavera, los huesos, las gulas Siguen, para ella dan alas, Donde las canciones sondan huecas Y las flores son despreclados, IV Los amores decaidos alli van, Amores viejos de alas cansadasg Y todos los aflos que lnueran Y todas cosas desastrosasg Los sueios de dias dejados, Botones ciegos por las nie-veg agitados, Hojas por el vlento tomados, Descarriamientos rojos de manantiales destruldas V No erstamos seguros de la tristeza, El jubilo nunca ha sido estableg Este dia morira a la maiana, Se baja el tiempo al cebo de nadleg Los amores puestos languidos y flacos Con labios sino medios pesarosos SUSDil'3fI1, y con ojos descuidados Lloran porque el amor no persiste. Glbdw 3-cafcrca-eJ:c343f,3rL 103 GIS QQPQ is-r 1-4 use J-c 0 ' VI De demasiado amor de existencia, De miedos y esperanzas libradas, Agradecemos en una. manera concisa. Las deidades, que sean qualquieras: Que siernpre no vida vive, Y Que nunca el muerto ascende, Que aun el rio que fluye mais lentamente A Finalmente serpentea a las aguas. ' V11 Alli no despertan el sol, las estrellas, Ni mudanza de luz enfadosa: Ni sonda de aguas agitadas, Ni cualquiero sonido 0 vista: Ni hojas brumales o vernales, Ni dias ni cosas jornales, Solainente los suefios inmortales En una noche eterna. -From SWIN'BURNE'S HTHE GARDEN OF PROSERPINE. Translated by MERIWETHER L. SHARPLEY. iii' 151' 'Iii' VI. Best Latin ustrugglen. MEAE PRAECEPTRICI I IL Tua erat vox laudare aut culpare, Meae studentis vitae labores, 5 Voluntatem arclere evannare, Cuius candebunt gerpetuo ignes, 'aiaouin aeu3nd u1nu3d1 is 919.199 .4 II Quas fecisti nominem non schemas, In Aut magis concitavisti mente, Non scribam sententias nobiles V Vitae completam vero honore, Quae dat imperium apucl homines. A III W Sed est officium meum agere, Gratias meas omni pro verbog P, Omni cura pro Hdeli opere, Delectum diu nomen amabo, W Mentibus perpetuo vivere. l -DAISY LINDGREN, '2I. T J 'Iii' 'Iii' 'Iii 1 VII. The Best High School Song. This division of the contest was also omitted because the material submitted did not measure up to the requirements. For this divi- sion lve are publishing something which was not included in the con- test. lt is a play written in English and translated into Latin by Edward Lindgren. Because of insuficient space the Latin Trans- lation is omitted. 104 ow I' 4 gQP0'1:-cd-ca--cm--cr-4 ,QRQ I' 6' SOFT FAN C A S T Cornelius Flaccus .,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,.A.,,,..... ,.,.,A,,,,,, A viator Cornelia Flaccus ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, His Wife Tullius Flaccus ,,,,A,,,4,,.,.,,A,,,,,.,,,,,, His Son Marcus Ceparius ......,........ ...,........,....,,.,,,, H er Brother Soft Fan ......,....,...,..............,..........,...,.,,.. .....,.....,....., .,.... ,......... ,....,,..,,,, T u l l ius's Pet Pigion Act I SCENE V. Un the parlor of Cornelius's house. Cornelius reading a newspaper. Cornelia reading a novel., Cornelius. Oh! look here! Cornelia. What has happened now? Cornelius. United States has declared war against Germany. She is an ally with France and Endland. Cornelia. Are you going to enlist? Corelius. Certainly, I am not a slacker. fLong pausej Cornelia. Yes, I know you are not a slacker, but I was just thinking what Tul- lius and I will do without you. I have never been alone a single night since we have been married, and I would not know how it would feel without you. fThe room was very quiet for a few minutes., Cornelius. I will take Soft Fan with me and will write you every day. Cornelia. Well, I think that will have to do because I do not want you to be a slacker. fExeuntJ SCENE Z. fCornelius has gone to camp. Cornelia and Tullius looking in Soft Fan's House., Tullius. Oh! Mother. what became of Soft Fan? Cornelia. Your father took him when he went to camp. fullius. fAlmost crying, Is father ever going to send him home? Cornelia. Yes, father is going to write me a letter and send it by him. Tuliir s. Maybe Soft Fan will lose his way and go to another house to live. Then we shall never see him again, shall we? Cornelia. No. he will not get lost because he is a carrier pigeon and knows his way home. fExiD SCENE 3. fOne hour later. Cornelia and Tullius looking into Soft Fan's house., Tullius. Oh! There he is. QC-ornelia talfes Soft Fan out of his house ana! takes of a notel. Tullius Read it to me. ' Cornelia. fNote.J My dear Wife and Son, I am non: in camp. I go to bed at eight o'cloclf and get up in the morn- ig at five. I have my breakfast at six thirty. I am learning the parts of an aeroplane and soon hope to be able to fly. My address is Camp Davan, Wing 3, Sacramento, California. Yours with love, C ORNELI US. 105 AQ!-Za' 1-Ecsfifiafa--cs-Fair-4,gRi9 2 as Tullius. Won't it be line if he comes flying down here some day? Cornelia. He is in this town. After all, he is not far away from us and we shall go see him some day. CExeunt.Q SCENE 4. fCornelius in his tent, reading one of his bioolfs. Soft Fan comes in., Cornelius. My dear Soft Fan, here you are at last. fSoft Fan alights on his 5' knee and Cornelius talfes of the note. His brother-in-law, Marcus , Ceparius, enters the tent.J ' Marcus. What are you reading? ,J Cornelius. A letter from my wife. Marcus. What does she say? ls Cornelius. fLetterQ My dear Corneliuszu. Soft Fan arrived here safely. When you learn the machine, fly home to see us. We are very anxious to see V you although you have been gone such a short time. Yours lovingly. It CORNELIA and,TULLIUS. I fExeuntJ ' SCENE 5 CCornelia and Tullius in the library, Sunday afternoon. The door bell rings. Cornelia goes to the door., Il Cornelia. Oh! Cornelius! Tullius, father has come. Dear, I am so glad you v have come. Here is Marcus, too. Come in the Library. Un the Library, K ns Cornelius. Well, Cornelia, I can Hy now. Cornelia. Oh! Dear, have you ever operated a plane by yourself? Y Cornelius. ' Yes I did yesterday. Cornelia. Have you seen Soft Fan lately? A Cornelius. Yes, the Major at the camp gave me fifty dollars for him. Here, Tul- bl lius, Soft Fan was yours, so you may have the money. Tullius. Oh! Father, did you sell him? fCrying.j M Cornelius. But, son, listen! Soft Fan is going to France with us. Tullius. All right, then, but I wanted to keep poor Soft Fan. 'J Cornelius. Well, I'll buy him hack for you, when I return. Cornelia. Cornelius, when are you and Marcus going to France? ' Cornelius. I don't know. I shall be promoted to Lieutenant, I think, before I go. Cornelia. I hope so dear. - W Marcus. Cornelius. it's getting late. We had better go back to camp. We can be out only until seven o'clock. C Cornelius. Farewell, Cornelia, take care of yourself and Tullius. T' Cornelia. Farewell, Cornelius, you and Marcus write me. K 'L Tullius. Farewell, father. fExeunt.I SCENE 6. fSix months later. Cornelia in the Library. Tullius enters., 'N Tullius. Oh! Mother, here is a fat letter from father. f'Tullius hands the let- ter to his motherj A! Cornelia: My dear Wife and Son, Qi Before I came to France, I was promoted to Ace Flier of the United States. Marcus was made Captain. He was with me for awhile but 1 d n't lpn nah r h i now. A lotvas se:ivacroise lS7oiMan's Land and half way across, my aeroplane V fContinued on page 1101 A GIS ,. -' .,,. 1 A C 106 - AGFQ' 3:-'ca my-:cw 11:11-CJ tri ,QRQ 2 r as r- C 9? if in 3 3 4 q lB' ?i9 i3 LJ-il:-aclfgtizs-43:11 f J 4j I 107 N X in! E W ls w C F! S P+ If 4922 QQPQ' 1-:-cs:-11-cr:-cy--cr--fo--an--I ,QRQ r' 6' 1 pf F tw t V 1 H f ,' ef' a if , o as '5 A DREAM IN C .J Oh, for the perfect peace that knows no care! ' For heart-ease from dark mem'ries of the past, W For refuge from l..ife's fearful, roaring blast, Whose awful wake is withered, sere, and bare. M I long for things ineffably more fair Than all this world's magnificence so vast, U And had I all to risk upon a cast, A chance at Fortune's wheel, then would I dare. If But come, my soul, let not these idle dreams w Divert thee from thy path to lordlier fame, To Honor and to Love's most radient beams, To Truth and honest worth of noble name: r But, ever striving, gain the pinnacle U! ,, Of wortli through Life's fierce, seething crucible. f MERIWETHER L. SHARPLEY. A 'iii' 'Iii' 451' ' FOR SALE! F One Ford car, with piston ring w Two re-ar wheels, one front spring, Has no fenders, seat made of plank, A Burns lots of gas and is hard to crank, Carburator busted half way through, Engine missing, hits on two. Only three years old, four next spring, Bl A Has shock absorbers, HN' everything. ,Q Ten spokes missing, axle bent, All four tires punctured, ain't worth a cent. ,., Got lots of speed: will run like the deuce, Burns either crude oil or tobacco juice. W' If you want this car, inquire within. Hell'uva good Ford for the shape it's in. Q A l U N ' . 'ff . f f- J rf: J, 9195 ,xr M W .kvk Y Q, . I I ,, v w T1 3 lk Q5 iii F-'22 7 l Y Jlfllf YF'-1 P54 if 108 A91-'Q' a--43-rr-cm--cs-cm-VJ-c J--1 .4129 2 1 I' 0 .4 Translation. NEW YEARS PVISHES A fFrom the French of Francois Coppeel To the humble born in poverty like me, U l wish, in all sincerity, l When the New Year's cycle starts A The daily bread petitioned from our heartsg 'Y That they may never be unhappy: Then each others love I wish for them ' Bread and love! 'Tis all we hope to gain. In truth, that man cannot complain, Who, from cradle of willow 'to colflin of pine Has had bread and love divine. 3' My good parents had nothing more I' But true love guarded 'every door: Of the deepest feelings they knew the cost: If one knows but love, life is not lost. 'EI' 451' ii? ADA SNYDER. F' THE FACULTY s.. I p t A With your attention I will tell Y This grand old tale we love so well. 5' So kindly lend your ears to me 'U' And hear about our faculty. 2 Of Mr. Dunlap I'll first declaim, A man of mightg of worth, and fame. It's not so bad to have him teach, w But we all love to hear him preach. 3 A 1 Now here comes Mr. Ownsby, With patience worn from teaching me. V Chemistry is great. Physics is, too, L Now don't you wish that he taught you? ' 4 'I' So is her friend Miss Dorothy Lee. A Miss Compere's happv, never cross- 1 But neither is Miss Florence Goss. 'V 5 Miss WakeHeld's as jolly as she' can be, Miss Fdmondson is rather small: 'Y Miss Picket is 'what we call tall. r lt's hard to make Miss Clayton sore- Oh. look' who's here. Hello, Miss Moore. 3, me 1--fs-S-train-cw-el-cr--4,3-2-gg:-C , 109 ' if he W 9 Mr F! Y was-f 6 Miss Whitehouse reads Tales of the Sea, Miss Mims is thinking of T. P. Miss Gardner is a teaching vamp, . ' Miss Ryan, ylhere was Sherman's Camp? Erney is our coach's name, By coaching teams he won great fame. As all names occupy a space, . I'll put Miss l5ov'ry's in this place. Mrs. Snyder is a friend to all, Miss Dalton, have you 'jacob's Calf? Who's that talking to Miss Jack? - Goodbye, Mass Bookman, hurry back. Miss Douglass never has a frown And she is sweet, as is Miss Brown. Miss Sheppard is a friend indeed, She'll help ymauoout when help you need. Of all the traits of Mr. Buss I most admire, he will not cuss. Mr. Norwood is a prof of math-- - But here I'll stop in your behalf. C. S. -15l'I1'.i2--152 fContinued from page 1061 caught on fire and fell to the ground. I was so severely wounded that I could not wallf. Later I saw a carrier pigeon ftuing over head. It was very near the ground and I saw that it was Soft Fan. I whistled to him and he flew direct to me. I put a note on his leg and let him go. I received aid. but Soft Fan was wounded on his way home. After I recovered, Ceneral gave me Soft Fan and I was presented with a Croix de Cuerre. Soft Fan was given a medal also. Tell Tullius I will be home in a month or two -with Soft Fan. ' p Yours lovingly, p e 1 CORNELIUSU f Three months later. Cornelia in the parlor reading to Tullius. The jour fell rings. Cornelia goes to the door. A messenger boy at the 00f. Tulius. What! A telegram! From whom? Cornelia. From your Grandmother. Scar-'ra 7. Tullius. Read it to me. Cornelia: Cornelia Flaccus, Sacramento, California. 1 Marcus arrived here this morning. Antonio Ceparius, Cleburne, Texas. - fDoorbell rings again. Tullius runs tothe door., Tullius. Oh! Mother, here' are father and Soft Fan. CURTAIN THE END AQ!-'0':t3tr1rstJ fJ'fffH.F5:fY f 63' ibe Bug if wn Bugle VOL. IV. NUMBER 1921 Published Yearly The Bug Town Publishing Company, 311-312 N. 13th Street, Bug Town, Texas NADINE LAIN ................................ Edit0r' Sybil Clark ,,,,,.,A,........... Assistant Editor mies have come to the conclusion that Lieut. Holt could not pass over his holne town without stopping to get some red soda water like he used to drink. i l-1 SERMON ON FOOTBALL, A99 Subscription price .,.......,......,.,. 30 cents CHICAGo1H-I-'NCIS v EDITORIAL 4Rev. Blue Smith swayed the con- l gregation with his elegant sermon on As the years roll rapidly by, We football. The large auditorium was ,X foresee H great fUt11l'9 in St0I'G fOr packed and others stood outside. He I THE BUGLE1 but as the BUGLE is scheduled to deliver the same lec- sounds but once H year. we will wait ture at Keene next month. ,, until next year to write an editorial. Mr. Smith is accompanied by Mrs. ---l Smith, formerly Miss Pauline Brad- TWO NEW MEMBERS shaw. Both are graduates of the Cle- TO FILL VACANCIES burne High School in the year 1921. F5 L11 -.-.-?.1 ,U Washington, D. C.-President Mar- BADLY BEATEN VWHILE vin Stephens appoints two new mem- READING A GAS METER F, bers of the Cabinet to till the vacan- 1- cies: namely, Enochs Wofford, Sec. Wlhile reading a gas meter at the W of the Navy, and Wales Dement, Sec. home of Prof. Barton Hinton, Romie of State, Carter was badly beaten over the ' Both of the new members are from shoulders and head with a broom. W Cleburne, Texas. It is the belief of The disturbance was caused by Mr. the Texas people that the entire Cab- Carter's finding a knife blade in the inet will be run on a different plan meter instead of two bits. W since the election of Mr. Wofford and Professor Hinton seemed rather .4 Mr. Dgment, grouchy this afternoon and refused ' -ii an interview. TRANS-CONTINENTAL FLYER -- -- WAS FORCED TO LAND IN PROFITEERING IN HAIR TONIC RIO VISTA -- -- Washington, D. C.,-Joe Crozier Lieut. Earl Holt's trans-continental was brought before Judge Young at fiyer was forced to earth at Rio Vis- the Supreme Court on the charge of ta this morning by engine trouble. proiiteering on tonic. His profits av- Though skilled mechanics could find eraged 11 cents per bottle. One rea- nothing wrong with the machine and son for Mr. Crozier's profit is on ac- as Rio Vista was the Lieutenant's count of the prohibition working a former home, his friends and ene- hardship on so many people and they ms 1 ta ti tJ.-ti,,-i3a:go...-g,J- 111 It gQP4yaI-cw-tr-41-GJ-tr-CJ-ti-KARQ fha Bug Conan Bugle have discovered that alchol can be extracted from the precious fluid. ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING A TRAFFIC LAW Frank Davis was arrested and brought before Mayor McFarland on the charge of Jay Walking. His pen- alty will be 17 minutes and 32 sec- onds in the county jail and a fine of 5.25. A NEW DOCTOR HAS COME Dr. Luther Etter, the tooth dentist, from Chicago, will open up his shop and be ready for business Monday morning bright and early. Dr. Etter is a very skilled physician and he guarantees all his false teeth to fit. INTERNATIONAL STRIKE ASSOCI- ATION PREPARING FOR ACTION Under the leadership of Pres. Wil- liam McCandless, the working H1611 world are liable to moment. This com- of the entire strike at any plete cessation of business would be a calamity for the capitalist. WONIAN'S RIGHT TO ,BE THE BOSS LECTURE ON Miss Edna Shuler is here delivering a series of lectures on Wbman's Right to Be The Boss. She had large and intelligent audiences until the patent medicine show opened up on the vacant lot next to the livery stable. GREAT MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM HAS BEEN SOLVED The great problem of trisecting a triangle has at last been solved by the famous mathematician, Miss Irene Pipes. Miss Pipes has worked on this problem ever since she was in High School and when she first went to work on it she was determined to solve the problem. She is now plan- ning to write a new Geometry with all the originals solved. Miss Myrta Mae Andrews, who is matron of Stoddard Hall at C. I. A., is here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Andrews has been Amatron at C. I. A. for the past Iive years and she enjoys her work very much. MR. McMAHAN MAKES AN EXPERIMENT The agricultural scientist, Mr. Mc- Mahan, has lmade a great discovery. He has found that the ice weed cross- ed with the milk weed will produce a good substitute for ice cream. Mr. McMahan seems to have a magic wand in the growth of new plants. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ehrman Fanchier, the noted avia- tor, was the guest of honor at a New York dinner yesterday. This was very surprising indeed as he is usually up in the air. The famous Fred Cornelius alarm clocl-. has just been placed on exhibi- tion and an immense throng gathered around to hear the first sounds of the tinkiing alarm. , WIANTED: By Elizabeth Harper, who is now attending Kidd Key, a vehicle that goes fast enough to get her to school on time, LEAVES FOR FRANCE Miss Ellen Wkight leaves tomorrow for Paris, France, where she will make an effort to improve the styles. It is believed that the styles in Amer- ica will be somewhat changed in the near future. 112 Che Bug, Gown Bugle SOCIETY Miss Lorraine Anderson Soc1etyEd1tress OIL QUEEN HERE ON VISIT MISS Margaret Hubbard of New iork Luv 1S here v1s1t1ng friends ind relatlves MISS Hubbard IS very dBS6lV1I1g woman while she was but a g1rl attending the Cleburne Hlgh School she was nlght l1b1ar1an rested 1n the famous 011 of Joshua whlch made her a multlmlllionaire RECITAL GIVEN BY THE WORLDS GREATEST SINGER Miss Ethel Seely the worlds great est slnger gave a sp1end1d 1ec1tal at Paris France January 31 1901 She vas accompanied by Miss Lillian Hudz1etz a wonde1ful pianist who played 1n two d1fferent keys at the same tlme and there was an harmon vous d1scord all the way through. There was a great applause by those iuho attended when the recital ended. HAY FEVER CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Hay Fever Club met at the home of Mrs. Potlox nee Miss Lu- cile Overton where they elected new officers: Miss Ethel Montgomery President' Miss Ruby Miles Vice- President' Miss Ruth Helsley Secre- tary-Treasurer. ELABORATE RECEPTION Prris February 29 a very elabor- Pte entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Luther Hill, nee Miss Dnrothv Hester, in honor of Miss Marv Lou Taylor. The beautiful court was exquisitely decorated, and the refreshments amounted to some- over 29 cents a plate There present a number of the Euro nobility namely Lady Klsum Duke Buste Dup Count and thlng were pean Mawl Countess High Brough and Lord I Wanta. Kuss The occaslon of the receptlon was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Taylor to Count Lostl Tall The marriage of MISS Ruby Wade and Mr I C YOU was solemnlzed last Friday night at SIX o clock tight fittmg pink llnen dress COURT NEWS Marriage License -91' Miss Meta Harris and Mr Pop Eye MISS Howltt Miss Gotno Doe W'al1ska Graham and Dr G Hurtz D D S V S Dula Blanche Gage and Mr PERSONALS Boston. Mass.-'Miss Nita Glover who teaches Bugology in the Cle- burne High School is here visiting friends and relatives. Bono Texas.-Miss Lois Taylor was married to Mr. Claude Stephens August 12 at her home in Bono. Miss Taylor has- been away teaching for the past seven years. James Williamson leaves tomorrow for Grandview via High Air where he will start a singing school. Lang Holt says that every time he leaves home with his new suit on his wife calls him back to remove a white speck from his collar. Jim Green, Justice of the Peace of Goat Neck, says he is tired of mak- ing the living and is going to buy a wash board and rent it to his wife. nee Miss Bernice Hester. This lov- able romantic spirit started in Cle- QP -3 3 Q 3 Q Q Q u Q AR9 2 '- a 1 , . ! Y l , , . Y ' .vw n u I 1 1 , 1 . '- ' a ' and Sh? Saved her ealinings and In' The bride was very attractive in a , . . . , , - . , H I . Y . un. .g E . I . li-.T l G Q H3 Q J F I - l . .s ,. 29 0 are Che Bug ffown Bugle burne High School in 1921. The spinster inseparables, Blanche Dickson and Vinnie Wilson, have ta- ken their black cats, parrots, and car- pet bags and moved to You-Can't-Get- 'Em Avenue. Miss Lorene Crank, the world's most famous giggler, is home for a short visit to her parents. She will soon return to resume her duties with the Sing Sing Musical Company. Miss Daisy Lindgren, the famous violinist, has accepted a. position with the Victor Phonograph Company. Her fame! was discovered when she was a mere child sitting in the Wil- lard House of the Cleburne High School. lVlrs. Alsop, nee Miss Grace Mc- Kemie, went into a five and ten-cent department store and inquired if they lvafl a Shoe Department. A Miss Nellie Mae Eaves, the teach- er of Nut Grove, has a new hat and when the students saw her coming, they thought she was some important person. Mrs. Gap Johnson, nee Miss Violet Bible, wants a governess who is a good stenographer to take down the clever sayings of her - five-year-old child. Cleburne was' honored a few days ago by a visit from two old time res- idents, Charles and Thomas Sumners. They were accompanied by two body guards, who were well armed to pre- vent possible injury to outsiders. They think they are now engaged in publishing an Annual at Sing Sing. FIRST AID TO INJUFLED HEARTS Advice on all social and love affairs- Geraldine Morse Dear Miss Morse: I am in great trouble. I have not been able to find a cure for the mic- robe of love with which I am sadly afflicted. There are in this city of London thirteen attractive women, all of whom I am madly in love with and have proposed to at various times. I would like to wed one but I canlt decide which, so I enclose their photographs and my own. Please give me your advise to which I should marry. Would you like to corres- pond with me? I am fine at love-ma- king.-Homer Shields. The girls are of many types and are lovely, but you have not yet met your soul's mate. I advise you to try a matrimonial bureau as soon as pos- sible. I will refer you to Miss Mar- garet Spell, Box 1313, Boston, Mass. -Miss Morse. Dear Miss Morse: I am an American Red Cross work- er in London. I have been going with a lawyer by the name of Lockman whom I knew when I was in High School. He says he loves me but I am afraid he pays too much attention to other women. Must I believe him? -Anna Fry. Certainly believe him: believe ev- erything a man tells you, especially one from an American High School. -G. M. Dear Miss Morse: I have always been considered a quiet and modest girl, but from child- hood I have known the lures of the Vaudeville Stage. Now I have re- ceived an offer of a vaudeville team. Shall I accept it?-Thelma Wilmeth. By all means accept your offer.- G. M. Dear Miss Morse: It is not my custom to ask advise from any one, especially since I have taught school for the past six years. But this is a serious question: my husband will not let me be boss. I have tried to show my authority in everything possible. but he is too much for me. What must I do next? -Lennie Bert Hamrick Smith. The only thing I see for you to do .... 'r'r ' . X I 4 f I 11.4 lil L4 I fl l or . Q 0 s--c F4 1+ 422 G :- X Cfbe Bug, flown Bugle 4 is to try arguing. Good, strong, hard- headed argument is always very ef- fective in asserting authority.-G. M. HOG GROVE HAPPENINGS Rev. Reuben Ransone was found carrying a corkscrew last night about 9 o'clock. On account of the lateness of the hour he is suspected of being up to some mischief. BED TIME TALES Serial by Judith Norwood -+- Chapter 23. Leave me at once, cried the fair Faledoln Fareirer, staring at the villian in agonized alarm. Never will I leave until your death, muttered the Malignant Man- dorin, drawing forth a three-bladed dagger. At this moment the sparkling. squinted eyes caught the sight of the calm blue ones of Algernon Archibald. Stick 'um up, laughed our hero in his accustomed manner. The dagger upraised then sudden- lv pierced the breast of the Malignant Mandarin with a thrill of ecstasy, the swooning Faledoln Fareirer falling in the arms of Algernon Archibald. fTo be continued.J ALLEN AND GAEY GROCERIES BUY YOUR THINGS AT THE LEADING STORE We have a new supply of Horse Collars, Ice Cream Cones, Lightening Rods, Kitchen Stoves, and Dried Peaches. TRY US - EVERYTHING CHEAP IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS at BLACKSTOCK'S 6. BRATCHER'S Beauty Parlor We guarantee to change your hair to any color you wish and make home- ly faces attractive. ADVERTISEMENTS VOTE FOR MILDRED MYERS FOR YOUR NEXT GOVERNOR DO YOU WANT T0 KNOW YOUR FUTURE? You should know your future! It will help YOU ill your business, love affairs, and other difficult problems, Send only 10 cents and you will re. ceive a reading. Madam M. G. KIRKHAM. H I P P o D n 0 M E Now Playing The Man Who Wanted a Thousand Wives GRIFFIN CHILES and NANNIE M. GLASSCOCK in the WIFE HUNTER F R E C K L E' S have Freckles When They Can Be Removed by TAKE 'EM OFF Why Ollly One Application Will Remove Every Spot and Blemish MADE BY ---.--- -------.- P AULINE SPIKES FREE! THIS SWELL SUIT Made Of VBFY bright turquoise jeans trimmed with large pearl buttons. D0 You want one like it? Send no Money ONLY Your Name and Address nosEn'r HARRIS TAILORING co., Dent. 281, Chicago, lu. 115 i QQPQ ' 1-t J-1 1--1 ,-f J-I J 'i. i'-1 1 t ARQ 8 I' Q 5 W X 9 A w FN B! I V ll. I fl' .-. A I hi w ls if Q! w ho 'lf PQ ly if W I I, w if ' l' 116 i 9 hr FN if P' Nu P' I A W Q Nav A I M if 9 lk QQ!-'G FCJ'1Issf,1'JiJ5'iJl3'? iAR9 I' CHAPEL REFLECTIONS From the opening of school we have enjoyed Friday for two reasonsg first, be- cause it meant the end of school for that weekg second, because we always enjoyed Chapel. At the beginning, our Chapel periods were used as a sort of Pep meeting, that is, we practiced songs and yells to aid our football team. We were assisted in these undertakings by Mr. G. Hazard, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., and Mr. T. S. Moon, of the Moon and Crum Motor Co. The record our team made and the number of students we took to witness out-of-town games shows of just how much value these early Chapel meetings were. As a diversion, Miss Hollobaugh, a reader of great talent, entertained the High School with several of her favorite selections. Because of the fact that she was encored again and again by the entire stude-nt body, it was easily seen that her selections pleased everyone. Another very interesting Chapel period was when Dr. Irving, a minister of great ability, who was holding a revival at a local church spoke to us. He had no chosen text, but what he said certainly seemed to be driven straight home into the hearts of every student and teacher present. Mrs. Earl Kennard and Mrs. Finis Barlow very delightfully entertained us at one of our Friday afternoon Chapel periods and they were not permitted to stop their entertaining until after they had used every piece of music they had and had promised to come back again. Mrs. Kennard sang and was accompanied by Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Kiennard seemed to hold the attention of the entire audience as one person. Mrs. Barlow played several piano solos and the student body enjoyed these a great deal, also. ln fact, it was the general consensus of opinion that this Chapel period was one of the be-st of the entire year. Another entertainer of great ability was Mr. Ezra Jack, who was with us one Friday afternoon. We had heard people talk and had heard people sing, but this man could certainly whistle. His accompanist was Miss Edna Thompson, of Bar-V ton House fame. The number of times he was asked to do it again gave un- cloubted proof that his entertainment was great Other Chapel periods have been used by Mr. Dunlap. Though we hear him often, it would do us worlds of good to hear him more often and to follow his advice. He always has some word of encouragement, never discouragement tex- cept on things not rightj , and by these talks he has made to us, we have really come to revere him and have learned to prick up our ears when he starts to say some- thing, because it is always worth listening to. ' Probably the most unique Chapel meeting was the one in which the sweaters were awarded to the letter men in football. Coach Erney gave a brief sketch of the record of the team and then said briefly what the sweaters meant. He then called Joe Rhome to the front and gave Capt. Rhome his sweater with three stripes and two stars, the two sars represening his capaincy of the football team for two years. The entire student body and faculty clapped appreciatively as the various football men of C. H. S. came into possession of their just reward. When all of the sweaters had been given out, Coach had all the Letter men stand. They certainly presented a fine picture as all sixteen men lined up. Then the students in High School rose as one man to do honor to these men who played football for C. H. S. in 1920-21. 117 P':tr-:cVe- it Q99 urn--crazy-fa-fJfat,gR?1 6' Y A hi PQ 6 J1- 'ls w It Q In an lv- if P' if JL il 4? 6 1' Q! r T' as 'T if 'S ms WHAT I COT Met a pretty girl one clay Took her down to see a play. Bought her candy, cake, and cream, Other things that were beseem, Thought I was in good all right When I took her home that night. So hung around and bade a kiss, And what think you, she said, this miss? Of all the cheap skates I ever Lamped with my once overs You are the crustiest two By twice, hair gazeke, On Gawd's green earth. Shake those gunboats of yours And evaporate, Goodnight. 'Iii' 'Iii' -Ii? AN OLD MAlD'S PRA YER A. B. An old maid knelt beneath a maple tree With feelings very queer: She prayed both long and fervently, Oh Lord consent my voice to hear, You know my wish before I name it, But I must ask if I receive. You know I do not want wealth or But my heart desires every hour A husband, Lord, I want a husband. O give me one that is good and clever And thine shall be the praise for ever. A hoot owl sat in a maple tree, And a happy old owl was he, He had been sitting in the tree all day, Dozing and sleeping his time away: But when he heard the old maid's prayer, He woke with a sullen stare. He kept quiet until the prayer was through, Then he cried, Whoo, whoo, whoo. The old maid fell on her face, Oh, Lord, Ylou show me such amazing grace, As to let me hear your voice. This to he-:self did theold maid speak, So hadlv scared, she was faint and weak And lay half senseless on the ground, Until raised by a terrible sound: For again from the top of the tree she heard The loud Whoo, Whoo of the old bird. Then she answered: Dear me, I hardly know who, Most anybody, Lord, will do. A. P, power tus ' ff B! 9 H4 pb sv 'X Y R hir pm if A Mr JL B+ 9- I' 'T Y A if BOY LOST Missing from Cleburne High about the 30th of next month, l830, a tall com- plexioned young man, twenty-five feet six inches in age, height about 23 years, had on when last seen a pair of swallowtail seal skin breeches with sausage stripes, fash- ionable waist coat with cast iron trimmings, double barrel frock cot, water tight can- va boots with patent leather tops, laced up at the soul. He is deaf and dumb in one eye and hard of hearing in the other, stoops upright when he walks crooked, and has a slight impediment in his look. His whiskers are cut off short inside and he was carrying an empty carpet bag in each hand containing Ford's Electric Pianos and face powder. He was born before his younger brother up stairs over a vacant lot in the center of the city at the edge of town. If found, please keep him from -IE! iii- 4521- CURIOUS LOVE LETTERS returning. The Proposal ...... Madam: Most worthy of estimation. After long consideration and much meditation on the great reputation you possess in the nation, I have a strong inclina- tion to become your relation. On your approbation of this declaration, I shall make preparation to remove my situation to a more convenient station to profess my admir- ation: and if such obligation is worthy of observation and can obtain commiseration, f R 6' I' 9 Dt: fl C1,.,.f1.t,J Clary-.. A it will be an aggranclization beyond all calculation of the joy and exultation, Of yours, SAM Dlss1Mui.ATloN. 'Iii' 521' fe? The Acceptance Sir: I perused your oration with much deliberation, and a little consternation at the great infatuation of your imaginaion to foundation. But after examination and much your animation was the fruit of recreation, or play your education by an odd enumeration or same termination, though of great variation in show such veneration on so slight a serious contemplation, I supposed had sprung from ostentation, to dis- rather multiplicatin, of words of the each respective signilication. Now with disputation, your laborous application n so tedious an occupation deserves com- meration and thinking imitation a sufficient gratiflcaion, I am without hesitation, Yours, MARY MODERATION. 155 'Iii' 'Iii' We recommend Miss Flora E. Lowery to any male man as a good Ford driv- er and an excellent egg poacher. BILL and BOB. B Why it is that, in saying the alphabet, that Bill Mccandless can never pass ll 1,5 gi 1 6 J t 'J I-c 5 -6' 'Ty--fini 'ttf 't fr- iiii -I 1119 ' Q I sg 'O 1' I I I I I I I 5 I l A S e1 Q Q QRQ THE RA VINC fApoIogie.s to Edgar A. Poej Once upon gan evening dreary While they pondered, lovelorn, weary, Over a domestic Want-Ad, Hope returned to them once more: These four girls were never napping, Always planning, scheming, trapping, Trapping for a man with wealth galore- Didn't have to be so handsome If he had the wealth galore- ,Iust his wealth and nothing more! Ah! how pcorly they remember Of a single parching ember, As they read the Want-ad Column, But 'twas in the local Daily That these words they read so gaily: HVVANTED-one refined young lady By young man of twenty-four. Then these fair, despondent maidens Were a hopeful, cheerful four, And aggressive, evermore! Naturally their hearts beat stronger: Hesitating then no longer, Sir, they wrote, and hopeful, truly Your forgiveness I implore, But your Ad is so exciting That it lured me into writing And, believe me. I have never Done such thing as this before. Then each sent him notes of reference And acceptance did implore. Mention age? Ah, Nevermore! Then into the future peering, Often hopeful, sometimes fearing, Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal Ever dared to dream before, But this silence was unbroken And that stillness gave no token And some restless words were spoken just among the lovelorn four, For they heard from this adventure Nothing for a month, or more- Longest month time ever bore. s I 120 I 6' Back into the hopeless turning: Q With a conscience meekly burning, Each convinced that this gay human .,, Was a source of hope no more.-- W But one day there came a letter, A Made them feel a trifle better , A Till they tore the missive open, Then 'twas worse than e'er before, For he sent tle treasured ref'rence Back unto this lovelorn four,- -Iust the ref'rence, nothing more! Now this corps of dismal teachers Are a heart-sick set of creatures if With humiliation burning 1 V And they all are now agreeing That no living human being By a burlesque advertisement Can entrap them anymore: And a vow is emanating From this melancholy four, Quoth they, raving, Nevermore! ea as as l SHE MAY REMEMBER THIS A Your hands mere macle to hold, my dear: ill' ,J Your lzair to lure me ong Your eyes were made to sparkle clear: ' A Your face to gaze upon. v 'J Your 'cheeks were made to blush, my dearg A Your waxe-n ears, petite. Were made to catch the silver strains iv Of music soft and sweet. L Your lips were made to kiss, my dear: Your arms were made to clingg Your voice was made to speak, my dear- Bul not to sing! --Selected. ms I-C3-CJ-C1267-6.11311-C3-Q qt QQFQ' J-fa ca 1161--IJ--C3--txt AR? V! -X , .:7-.,, ,- X.. l AQP9' 1111313-B-cf-cy-:fo-ci-1 ,QR ' V 2 1- 6' is OUR IDEA OF THE HANDSOMEST BOY IN C. H. S 'V One with feet like Frank Brydon, figure like joe Rhome, with Ed Lace's hands, with hair like Luther Ltter, and eyes like Carl Frank, eyelashes and eyebrows A like Louis Goldman, with a-nose like Curtis Poindexter, with teeth like Fred Ern V ey, and a smile like Tuffy F arrellg one with a disposition like Swann Taylor and ' with the line of talk like Barton Hinton and Calvin Dickey's handout 1 -4 iii' iff? 'Iii' Ps I love you, is still the sweetest sentence in the English language-but it Y has long since ceased to be a life sentence. When a man begins calling his wife new pet names, it does not fill her with IN tenderness, but with suspicion as to where he got his practice V Miss W algejield : Class, bring your 'Sesame and Lilies' to class with you tomorrow. lr joe R. fafter classj : What kind of a palm tree did you want us to bring? Y Amelia Morris was chewing away on the end of her pencil Miss W alfefield: Watch out, Amelia or you'll catch the pencilitis M . . . 5 I kissed a girl one night last week W ' E But do it again I ain't. She ought to put a sign board up P' And let it read fresh paint Y Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight, F' But when its gone we wonder U What ever made us bite. When you kiss a miss F' 'Tis blissg 'e W But if you kissed her And she said Mister A In tones that would blister, Surely you'll miss the bliss in that kiss TJ A bandit was holding up a train. l-le had all the money of the people and said, Now I am going to shoot all the men, and the ladies I am going to take as V F my wives. i i w A man in the back of the car said, But you cannot have but one wife in W i America. Q 01 An old maid cried out, Hush, be still-this man is robbing this train. - r I l W , A girl had washed her hair and was drying it. Her, brother said, Sister, , 1 what makes your hair stand out? 1 X A She: Electricity. N j He: Well, if mother has gas in her stomach and you have electricity in your Y hair, why do we have to pay light bills? if A , x X. 2 , 1, . 5 - W The 1nsepaiab1es. r W1 a ix .. i n . G-I5 ,...g 3: 1 2--,llc 1--Q J-L J- Q3 -L D-HCA J:-C W 122 ' ,-i1 P' - - ' R ggi-5, 1-:I as-r 4-C J-f 1-42 4 81 629 M. I i V I 1, N H l A L I v X If KJ I 1 , I . n 3 u C u C ' C u 2: L 'Q l 0 n U n 3 B 3 I R 5 . , mg, , f I .-.1 QPQ' ,J-:rl-cl:-ti-:J--tl--tl--t-,g r F 6' 4 tainments: 5 lst Lady: lsn't that Mr. Erney, the Coach, over there? 2nd Lady: Yes, I just found out the other day who he is. l'd been see- V ing him here all year, riding around in that little yellow car, with his work clothes V on, wihout any hat, and l just thought he worked in somebody's garage. The following conversation was overheard at one of the High School enter- The force of habit is strong as is shown by the following incident: T, P. , Miss lVlim's Home-town Friend , was here on a visit and they were taking din- ' ner at Janes Cafe. The waiter handed him the Menu Card, which he very calm- F ly took and began to write. Someone who happened to glance over hisishoulder ' r saw these words- 5 'Q Saturday Night, l Dearest Helen, X In p r as as ea DID IT EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? v A pretty girl sat in the library, I As lonesome as she could be: A And she said to herself with a little sigh, lf he'd only talk to me. hd 1 The young man sat just across the way From the girl with the pretty stare, And he said to himself: If l'd sit with her, lr l wonder if she would care? I l P And so they studied the whole day long, 4.1 And neither one of them knew 1 just what the other was thinking of- , A Did it ever happen to you? w 'Iii' 'ET' 453' A A green little Freshie in his green little way Ate a green little melon on a green summer day, up And green little evergreens now tenderly wave O'er the green little Freshie's green little grave. 'll' Miss Lee: My lips are so chappedf' T4 Snag Hill: You ought to keep the chaps off of them. V, Miss Clayton: What is passing through your brain? I Raymond Sanderlin: l..ots. - I 'ffl Miss Clayton: l guess they must be vacant lots. N X nw She: How sweet of you to bring me these llowers. They are so pretty and J fresh. I believe there is still some dew on them. He: We-ell there is, but l'm going to pay it off tomorrow. A ff S y .V c c -..- ,I-M ,i s- -4 124 s SHE WAS TRAVELINC ALL ALONE SGP, '4 in-r 1--4 1-r me-ei 1:-c f Q I' S , I She was a maid with rosy cheeks, I-ler eyes were bright as stars, 'Y And she sat alone in one of the seats if Of one of the railway cars. p, There came a drummer passing through , 'N With gripsack in his hand, W Whose cheek showed large, As it always does In the face of a traveling man. ' Of course he spied the vacant chair Y If And asked in his sweetest tone, M ls this seat engaged? No, sir, ' said she, is I am traveling all alone. With your permission then, said he. 'I And her eyes his wish implied: A Then she made room and he sat down Close by the fair maid's side. ,4 The maid at first was very shy, But that soon wore awavl ,, Then his tongue flew and her tongue too Nor had thev so much to say. ' But all good things must end at last. MV station, said she. Goodnight. l A One minute more and she had gone P Forever from his sight. The drummer sought the smoking car, ,Q To smoke and grieve alone: lv And when he looked to see the time, U I-le found his watch was gone. A ., as as as IF hr vw A SLUMBER PARTY On the night of April I I, I92I, Mr. Griffin Chiles entertained with a Slum- ber Party. The guests arrived at about I I :I5 p.m. and were promptly shown to the bed rooms on the east steps of the Hi-School building. After much heated swearing, the party lay their weary heads upon the soft, downy, door-mats and re- signed themselves to the circumambient arms of Morpheus. At all hours of the night, conversation of a more or less disgusted significance passed between those present and at 5:30 a.m., each departed for his respective domicile for his morning meal. A very punk time was had by all present, and it is hoped that in the future the author will not be asked to attend another such escapade, as no refreshments were served. Those present were Calvin Dickey and Griffin Chiles. G, C, G-IB se s 'tr 91?-' ieerfr-41-ca:-ati-753--is-c4,4R,9i 2 g .. H., M ,,..,.., N, M, W-. 4 I' 0 In wonder how Griffin Chiles felt while walking out Henderson Street one day with a certain ycung lady--when Boston broke loose? Bish fvisiling at Irving BIdg.J : Waldean, do you ever punish your pupils? Walclean: Yes, I have to spank them once in a while. Bishi Well, where do you spank them? . Waldean: Why-er-er--where do you suppose? Why it is that Bish turns so red and looks so uncomfortable when anyone be- gins humming the chorus of Kiss Me Again ??? The Sumners twins look very much alike and sometimes it is very hard for the teachers to tell them apart. Now in Riley House everyone has a special seat where they are supposed to be, and all that Mr. Ownsby has to do is to glance over th-e room to find anyone he wishes. When Tom was questioned as to whether Mr. Ownsby had any trouble telling him and Charles apart, he answered: Why, no, 3 that's easy. I-le can always tell us by our seats. 3 Miss Lowry fin Mediaeval Historyl: Pearl, when the monks sent people on U rilgrimages as penance for their sins, where did they go? Pearl Lapland fafter lhinffing for a few minulcsjz Well, the pilgrims came i I tc America. ' A prettv French girl who spoke English fluently was visiting among the r wounded at the hospital. My dear boy, how many Germans did you kill before l ycu were wounded? ' Exactly sixteen, ma'am. ' And did vou kill them with a bomb or with a bayonet? ' ff Neither, I used my bare fist. ' Impulsively, the pretty girl grabbed his hand and 'kissed it sixteen times, and U 5 after she had gone out a buddy said' to him: Y You fool, why didn't you tell her that you bit them to death? ' 1, john the Coofr: Well, Curtis. how did you find your steak? U Curtis P Oh I finally found it under a chile bean in the corner of my V p ate ls Does she dress well? N I dunno I never watched her Enocfis W Did vou turn on the gas ln the kitchen? ' Sam A Yes cant you smell it? I' l B H opffms A dog committed suicide down town yesterday A 1 s Clayton How s that? B H He put his tail in his mouth and said This is the end of me W A flea and a fly in a flue were caught so what were they to do? M Said the flea Let us fly Said the fly Let us flee So they flew through a flaw in the Hue I .H .: H , X 2: ., I I - . , S -- . my ' .,' ' 126 .., A W, f' ,, ff .,,,,i M, .'-:' QS F' 1 Jfrqfr-41-f J-ff3 i3f AR9 S ' F 0 ? T x 1 A , U A L Y , M fd 6 C I C ir Nu IJ ,. 3 . 3 'nr Q il J 3 G-I5 ,...qy-fair-cm--c3 :4 Jwc3f31Qf9 X i 127 ' S N A il' -W F! Q iv Y g9Fo':t1 I3 :J tl fy-11'-fd:-ft J t ,QRQ nf 63, '- X 4 if dh if fn r'- I A . -.J Ein apprvriaiinn nf his truv npnrtnmaunhip, ' mr hvhiratv Ihr Aihlrtir Sntinn nf ' nur Annual in nur Qlnarh P1 mr. ZFrrh CE. 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Jos f jo-Jo J Fullback, age 18, weight 185 pounds, years on team. 3. JoJo has the distinc- tion of having been captain of the football team for the past two seasons, and he was unanimously chosen to lead the team again next year. He is one of the best leaders that C. H. S. has ev- er ha.d. Not only is Joe a good leader, but he is a won- derful football player. His line plunges could hardly ever be stopped until after he had gained several yards. His passes were at all times as true as was the first pass of the Abilene game. On the defense he was a terror, as every Houston player sadly, but truly, realizes. His last year with us should be the banner year of his already glorious high school athletic career. Q U! New F! hi C! 9 91 Wd FQ 'Y ,va is P+ Nu FW Ml Q ui 'T if Pi 'N aaa ' A sv u .lu F1 'Q My H 1-+--fa-c 3-----ei J ei Dpi? 4 J 4 J f 144 QD 1 AV 0, - .gm -J. --- . V ., or F SMITH. CLARENCE C BLUE J R. half, age 19, weight 163, years on team, 3. Blue has completed his third year as a veteran of C. H. S., and has attracted state-wide attention with his ability to play football, and especially so with his ability to side- step and his ableness to snatch ev- ery pass of which he could get with- in reach. Wherever there was a play going on, you could always Hnd Blue mixed up in it. He has been the biggest scoring factor in C. H. S. for several years. Given the ball and a half-way chance and he is loose. He will graduate in May. POINDEXTER, CURTIS C'SQUlRTs J L. half, age 18, weight 175, years on team, 2. Squirts won his sec- ond C in football this year, when he showed throughout the entire season that he was one of the best and most dependable halfbacks that ever wore a high school ilixiicvrm in Cleburne. He played wonderful foot- ball, both defensively and offensive- ly. He was an extra hard line plung- er, a good side stepper, and especial- ly good on circling the opponents' ends. He is undoubtedly one of the best defensive men against the aer- ial game that can be found in the state. Curtis has two more years to give to the High School team and he has the promises of making by that time one of the greatest football play- ers who has ever graduated from C. H. S. GIS - .. C ' sf -'sf Q Q C Q A 9 Q 5, 4 1 r r 1 1 -I 1-fic, EWUCCJ-dey ef 1-'AR9 Z I' HINTON, BARTON CHSEA-Doc.'J Utility man, age 21, weight 150, years on the team, 2. Hinton has the distinction of being the first utility man to win his letter from Cleburne Hi, in addition to the honor of scor- ing the first and last touchdowns of the season. Not satisfied with this he still went further and made more points in a single game than any oth- er member of the squad. Sea-dog ranked second in total points scored during the entire season. To have all of these honors placed upon him, it is needless to say that Gob was some nifty little player that could fill any position on the team in a credit- able manner. He will be greatly missed next year, as he graduates in May. RANSCNE, REUBEN C GoL-DERNHJ Quarter, age 17, weight 145, years on the team 1. When Coach began a search for a real nifty quarter-back, of course he found the lad he was af- ter when he came across GOI-dern . Reuben worked hard and earnestly and soon developed into a first class quarter-back. At all times he direct- cd his team well, and used good foot- ball sense in giving signals. He prov- ed to be a good defensive man, and one spectacular tackle made by him in the Oak Cliff game perhaps saved his team from defeat. Gel-dern will be with us again next year, and with this year's experience behind him, should develop into a wonderful field general. f i 5 1 L px if it ' il GIS QQFG at-CJ f VJ ci-11-CJ:-tlsst AR9 I' CARTER, ROMIE, f RoMEo J L. end, age 16, weight 145, years on team, 2. Romeo won his letter this year by demonstrating the tact that he was at all times a dangerous end, and disaster came to all of those who tritled with him. He was capable of getting down under punts well and to him is due the credit of our get- ting a chance to score in the Bryan game when he recovered a fumbled punt. Carter will return next year and with the experience of the past two seasons should be a valuable as- set to the team.. We all hope he will find a Juliet to love and encourage him by that time. HILL, LUTHER fNSNAGUJ R. end, age 17, weight 145, years on the team, 1. Snag was one of the lightest letter men on the team, but his fighting spirit and determination more than made up for his weight, Snag was a good defensive end and was exceptionally good at the offen- sive game. During the entire sea- son he was used to a good advantage on the end around end play. He hand- led forward passes well. On punts he was always down under the ball and had his opponent as soon as he was legally allowed to tackle. He played exceptionally good football and we hate to have him leave us, as he will do, via graduation in May. is-1 imc 3111-C 1-cy-Q 3-fy-LJ:-cr-cw:-Lin-c3::f'l::f3:-C0 A91-2941-cz ts-Staci-:ca-fb-H-fast 4R49 1- 6' DICKEY, CALVIN f ALLEY D Rt. tackle, age 18, weight 168, years on team 1. Dickey played his first year with C. H. S. during the 1920 season and proved to the general pub- lic that he is one of the few best high school tackles in the state. On the offense he could open a hole big enough to drive a wagon through. He showed the Dallas spectators what he could do on the defensive, when on the first play after the kick off, he threw Cude for a fifteen yard loss. Dickey will be one of the letter men to answer the call of defense for the next year's team. . MCCLENDON, FRANK f SLATs J Tackle, age 16, weight 165, first year on team. Slats surprised everybody this season by making his letter in foot- ball. Just where, when, and how he learned to play, none of us know, but he did. He was especially good on the defense. S1ats was another one Of our hard luck players, as his nose was broken in the game with Comanche and it handicapped him during the latter part of the season. He will be with us again next year and promises to make a wonderful tackle. F0 ,ft F t 1, f ,. 1 . A BICKNELL, H. L., t B1cKY J L. tackle, age 19, weight 175, years on the team, 2. Blok started the season at quarter but was later shift' ed to tackle and proved to be a pow- erful defensive man. Bick was a hard sure tackle, as well as being fast and capable of carrying the ball well. He also had a trusty toe which doubtless won the Masonic Home game when he drop-kicked goal from the thirty-yard line. Of the fourteen trials at goals after touchdowns, he missed not one. Bick was one of our hard-luck men of the season, be- ing removed from the field in several games on account of injuries. RICARDSON, Doss CUCHEESEUD Guard, age 19, weight 210, three years on team. 'tCheese played his third year for C. H. S. this season and had he had a little more incilnation to treat 'em rough , he would have been a terror to all opponents, He could break through any line when he wanted to, but many times failed to realize that so much of our defense rested upon him. However, Doss did play very good football, and when he was called back to plunge a line, the entire team of the opponents could not stop him. Cheese left us and has gone to Sherman. We will great- ly miss him next year. ,ian W w e 1 2 , 135 , QQ!-'Q I--L J c p4 1 Circ! 3 C fkfetfllfl. -ff A , MARVIN, FARRIS f PETE J Center, age 17, weight 160, second year on team. Pete played excep- tionally good iootball at the position of offensive center and defensive guard. During the season he made only a few poor passes. He managed not only to pass the ball accurately, but also to get in the interference on every play where interference was needed. At guard he was feared by all opponents. He will be with us again next year and should Will the name of Peteric the Great , which should be worshipped as much by C. H. S. fans as the Russians worship- ped their great king, Peter the Great. TAYLCR, SWANN CHCISCOUD Center, age 18, weight 169, years on team, 1. Cisco hails from Cisco. Texas, where he won a good football iepntation. Naturally when the sea- son siarted, we were expecting great things from Taylor and we were not in the least disappointed. He play- ed a defensive center and an offen- sive guard. His power lay in his ability to open holes, stop opponent plunges, and breaking up their aerial game,eand in everything else that a line man could do. 'fSwede will dwell in C. H. S. again next year. UQ-3 f 3 tg C 3 LML4 1::f1f:C'3::QJ:CQf Agf-6 -A ,K f 3 fer 1..-1ff1.+1j..f. Cd ARQ, 2 F' 63+ so ALLEN, SAM C SAMBo J 'j Tackle, age 17, weight 135, flrst W F X year on team. Samba is little but if when he hits it is worse than being W in hit by a ton of bricks. He was some- . Q M what light to be a wonderful offensive W it tackle, but his defensive ability was La, more than enough to make up for this ,g L' handicap. Every time a rush was , started over his side of the line, Sam lt., V' would manage to squirm through and X ' stop the ambitious opponent, who was carrying the ball, before he could even lm: ' get to the line of scrimmage. Sam W J, graduates in May. X PLN AN SML LJ A g W ,X X W 'N g 1 w V' Lol AL 1 w MX . J ,as 1 Sv 'T Q FERRELL. ALLEN C'TUFFY J A Quarter, age 17, Weight 155, years w 1 , on team, 2. Tuffy had hard luck Ld this year as his shoulder was injured 1 and kept him from playing in the ' first three games. Then the game be- . W M tween some students and teachers X 'i kept him out for a month longer, but w when Ferrell did get in, he came as fy ' a whirlwind. He made flashing end X ,N runs, accurate passes, well directed ff . plunges, and everything else that a ' L., good player could do. He at all times M 1 directed his team well. He has two more years to play for C. S., und X -NJ A he will no doubt be a great star l sv XM w, l f 4 'T yfyc341f3c,f,3c9,Uf GZ, Agreyn-11-ca-my as-:J-E-fb--cn-I A92 2 I' 63, F' if VT 1 u F gl, , f I gd' , Q I C C U 0 0 0 1 l SUBSTITUTES qt-l5,i,f 391-ez--cz--4341:-Cal, I M iv FN Q I Q I W G-I5 GP A J gp tiffany-fi-IJIBQIQARQ 635 1- A , -4 E T591 :.g:,3'p: ps 'VCYX1 Jo UAQNE l 690. in if 'WEE Tfsxfgpf 'v V' PW ' .1- 1 'QW '1' 6ET N! J f.LeCgSg 'k:E be-C X Q09-9 N' ' 160' All oghsb 'I Z Y W ' 'W' db N 'A v 3- i R gf ' Y ' Qadisfil' new if' 1 K A , ' W' -FJ G1 I IEW IJ 'Q Alf A . f ., P' sri X3 fb' -4 ,A f . T-f 'J - 'Z A . X. ' .' 3159 . 0 J-4 A wx , W ' X gfgii 'f A A ,asf 1 W W g -f M Q -Q E'?JfT?r5a': . -fgfpcgs g tff x' Y, : ' me 3- 1-L-3 140 -L1fwL 3x If 1 C I9 GPG' 1:-fa:-cs--11-ca-fm-C3211--f,gR9 I 2 ' wus 1 -11, r s'GNALs! 1 f L-JQIV Llc 5 li:- 53 4r'b3- .i,.-T. i +5 : ..-..i-E,:. ... qi -IM-' I5' - 7 g- intl? A - 1 9 af- sri li' 9-ff ' 51' ,,f1l1f 1 N ff gg may Im , Q24 If ff' 019-?9q ' e3f I,'l f :N xlhill ryqxtir-a,fA to I - tx-XJ! V ff Aggie' K 'E C '51 it .ll A ' M ' ' -, '- .:. 4- l Q lv lui. .4-. ' ' me I A 5 td II Y' Mum 5' ' W' 1 I M w U GOL-DERN GIVING SIGNALS 1 Football Games vw ' T shi F! On January 8, 1921, Cleburne High closed the longest and most. success- ful football season in the history of the institution. During the seasons of 1919 and 1920, Cleburne High hung up a record to be shot at by other high schools in the state by going through these two seasons without tasting defeat, although they were held to a scoreless tie in the last game of the past year, which was the title game for the State Champion- ship. It is a well known fact that a team begins to offer alibis of every des- cription when they fail to win a game: howeve1', we feel highly elated over the outcome of that game, clue to the fact that we held a heavier team in a downpour of rain and a team that was equipped with shoes for weather of this kind and they had played practically every one of their games on a muddy field, while the Cleburne team had not been called upon to play in the mud during the entire season. When Coach Erney issued his lirst call for football practice, he was met by a group of prospects numbering around 40. He was supplied with a wealth of material from which to se- lect his team, among them being the following letter men from the 1919 team: Capt. Rhome, Smith, Poindex- ter, Hinton, Lace, Westbrook, Cornel- ius, Richardson, Carter, and Bicknell, in addition to such aspirants as Hill, Taylor, Lockman, Farris, Head, Holt, McClendon, Allen, Ransome, L. Poin- dexter, Tomme, Mecham, B. Rhome, Gaby, Myers, Sowell, M. Taylor, Nor- wood, Wiyman, Pittman, Spell, and several others who only came out a day or so. Coach lost no time in whipping the boys in shape and sched- uled his first game for October 4 with Polytechnic High School of Fort Wforth to be played at Cleburne. Fol- lowing is a short account of each game of the year: 163 tr-11:--cm:-L3gQ,J:g3-Q91--L 141 ,gGF9':t3-ta-ac:--ecmfrczfitzf A Z 4 - ' ' 7 -3' --. A' ' . 1. .. ,.. -ag-gli utii 'nil ll ll.JlgI '-' Q 1 ' , :ri 5 ii A 5 gg i si 7, a f gil i ii , 1 - X - ' - 1 I e + I ' H4 4, -f f' wtf p 1. , if OH: V Q K 4, W X ' - me W 'f' '-imtiix lx X75 f , i an X -l Q 4 we - ,.' ' fl JJ YHY ., .' rf QQ' . 5 ' ' 44 0 F-A-.--i i ' - t fWz.t,p't - Y If-'wr' I P SQu1R'rs MAKING A TACKLEU C. H. S. I4-POLY 0 Cleburne High openedthe season at the Johnson County Fair on Octo- ber 4 when they played Polytechnic High of Fort Worth, winning over them a score of 14-0. During the lst half of the game it was a seesaw be- tvseen the 30-yard lines with the ex- ception of the middle part of the first quarter when C. H. S. took the ball down the field and iinally Hinton cir- cled right end for 10 yards and should have had a touchdown had he not fumbled and Poly recovered for a touchback. They immediately kick- ed out of danger and the locals were not dangerous during the rest of the first half. Early in the third quarter Hinton received a pass and went over for the first touchdown of the year. Smith kicked goal. Immediately thereafter Farris intercepted a Poly pass and ran 30 yards for a touch- down, Smith again kicking the goal. The balance of the game was played in the center of the field with neith- er side having the advantage. The C. H. S. offensive in this game showed the lack of development, while their defense was fair. The game was a complete victory in as much as C. H. S. won and it gave Coach Erney his first glimpse of the boys in action and he was in a posi- tion to begin to iron out the rough spots. C.H.S. I5-MASONIC HOME I3 On October 9, at Fort Worth, C. H. S. tied up with their ancient rivals from the Masonic Home, and succeed- ed in downing them 15 to 13 in one of the hardest and roughest battles of the year. F f7:'C3i7-'fi-Hllggqj-.43 f 31C . '142 QI- d'f'efrc1 fJ-:J-flettd ge s 1 A, os , M 'E Iii: , 'SES CDC! ISES EIIEII -3 ...l -ii 251- i-: if 5 ?E'jg-j' T iL T.: Z ,.....- Tl?E E--2:-7: vi + 47l -Q if- ,:5,.:'-:I-.1 to 'T Y YT -' I 'S Lu X N L, ,U.,,,,5 A N, ' 4' I .-if ' Z if A ff f Q.. mi A f If , fvgkxbkf' 'Y I f Q , i T 1' wfauq I M f Q- Wil, , f7'0f', , i I .fi 1 ,fa ,, In ,f - QNX' Qf V-q,,-f Q f gf Y XXf:yf4,?V V 4 U f 1 W 'A ,p 49 -J jo-jo C-AININC. I0 hi From the first whistle, it appeared goal. the game ending in favor of C an that Smith and Rhome were marked H. S. 15-13. men, and before the second period Quite an improvement in the of- ., was up, Smith was taken from the fensive strength of C. H. S. was noted field, but is was too late as he had in this game, but their defense was scored his regular touchdown via the ragged and showed that it needed lots F' onside kick route early in the second of attention. H qnrrter, but failed to kick goal. A 2--i little later in this quarter Bicknell C.HIS. 47-MERIDIAN HIGH Q booted a perfect drop kick from Ma- ' SC'1S 30-Yafd lille- The fifst half emi' C. H. S. did not get into action again ed with a score of 9 to 0 in C. H. S.'s nntil October 22 when they played W favor. Meridian High at Cleburne. In this Wing passes almost wrecked the game, although againgt a weaker .Q HODSS of C- H- S- f0I' the Year iii the team, C. H. S. came into the limelight second half when the Masons inter- as a scoring machine. An unfortu- .,, cepted two Of them and Carried them nate accident on the initial kick-on down the field fOr Seemingly Cefialfl robbed Meridian of its Captain and tOllChd0Wl1S, only to be Stopped by at star player when Connolly had his sensational tackle by Capt- Joe right knee dislocated. C. H. S. lost Rhome. The Masons first score came no time in starting the scoring and W Pqfiy in the iiiifd D6I'i0d 011 what we when the half was up, a total of 26 maintain was an iIlC0H1Di6tH DHSS- points, using nothing but straight ,., liver kicked goal, making the score football. with a few passes mixed in. GIB4 9.7. In latter part of this quarter. Poindexter took a long pass from Rhome and scored Cleburne's last ton:-hdown. Rhome failed to kick ,qos-l. An intercepted pass gave' the .Masons their chance to. score in the fourth quarter. They failed to kick ln the last half, C. H. S. scored 21 points running the total to 47. Blue Smith led the team in scoring for the day. making a total of 18 points. Poin- dexter, Rhome. and Ransone finished next in order with 12, 11, and 6 points respectively. J-C3 L3 ci-ci-ti-Sigel tjJ-tr--L 143 P mia- C313-1 gqoftgci-ci-:tics-ci-f Q2 luv Y .ii!lE Ll LJT IJ 1 M: ee?--Qual-ff ' -f if -H 1.1 f 2 - - i ' -fiifii? 'ei 1- E 2? ' si. 2-Y-i'E? ' i'I4L5-- T g lial I 1 1 .E - tl ' 37 ,, if , fw J. 1 , x V iff, In ' Bibi. Q 1 :A gg , :g ,mv h is 04 - 'r N '5- .. T. s , WF ,C fl ,Q - ff -gigs' ,nr f , if 26' fl kr:-Q Swim, ,Li y is Newell' . , .g - - H K. ,Q Q X W'- M I if HBLUEH AFTER FIRST FE The defense of C, H. S. showed won- derful improvement and Meridian nev- er had the ball inside our 20-yard line, The offense spoke for itself, as the score indicated. C. H. S. 7!OAK CLIFF 2 O11 October 30, C. H. S. hopped over to the Metropolis of Texas and played the eleven from Oak Cliff, in one of the most thrilling high school games played in Texas in years, C. H. S. being the victor, 7-2. Oak Cliff got the jump on C. H. S. and blocked Smiths punt late in the first quarter, Smith recovering for a safety, giving O. C. 2 points. With this advantage Oak Cliff fought C. H. S. off for two and a half quarters. Then Coach Erney sent word in for the boys to open up. Rhome hurled a pass to Smith for 30 ya1'ds and on the next play Smith drew the second- ary defense over to cover a pass to him and Rhome passed 30 yards to Hinton who ran out of bounds on Oak C'liff's 8-yard line. Three plunges by Rhome, Smith and Poinrlexter moved W MINUTES or ABILENE GAME the ball to within two yards of the coveted mark, and on the fourth down Rhome smashed the line and when the mass was untangled, the ball was over the mark by inches. Rhome then kicked goal for the seventh point. C. H. S. went on the defensive and Oak Cliff carried the ball to within three yards of Cleburne's goal and with four downs to shove it over, only to be shoved back by the brilliant de- fense of Cleburne. We clearly dem- onstrated our ability to break up a passing game as Oak Cliff was using the forward pass desperately in an effort to put across the winning touch- down. They passed 18 times only to have 16 of them knocked to the ground. In this game C. H. S. showed Cham- pionship valiber and both their offen- sive and defensive strength was be- yond criticism. C. H. S. 49-28-ITASCA 0 CRANDVIEW 0 On November 5, C. H. S. inaug- urafed a new custom of playing a foot- ball doubleheader, when they met and 'FSHC li. 3-Q is-C T C3- ff-is-CW fi 144 AQF9- J-HJ LJ--43 -CJ-LJ-fC 2 r' defeated the teams from Itasca and Grandview by scores of 49 to 0 and 28 to 0, respectively. Coach Erney sent his first string against Itasca and had no trouble scor- ing on them. Smith again led his team mates in scoring, piling up a to- tal of 18 points, while Bicknell scored 13. Lace, Hill, an.. Poindexter each scored 6 points. Only once did Itas- ca threaten to score and the-n by an intercepted wing pass, but Richerson, by a wonderful tackle, saved his team from being scored on. The second team, with the exception of a part of the second quarter, when Coach substituted the entire first team, won the game from Grandview. Hinton at half back led in scoring with a total of 19 points, while Smith scored 6 and Ferrell kicked one goal. At no time in this game did Grand- view threaten to score. The offensive Prd defense of the scrubs was excel- lent. ,1.-.-.- C. H. S. 32-NORTH SIDE. FORT WORTH 0 C. H. S. celebrated Armistice Day by downing the Maroon and White from North Fort Worth at Cleburne, to the tune of 32 to 0. As had been the practice in previous games, Cleburne used the conserva- tive style of football, smashing the N. Side line with Rhome and Poindexter and with Poindexter and Smith circl- ing their ends. Two accidents slightly marred this game, E'd Lace, C. H. S. left end, sus- tained a broken right ankle caused by colliding with the iron rod on the end of the 10-yard chain. and Price, right tackle for North Side, had his back wrenched caused by a collision with Richardson who was carrying the ball at the time. A Smith led in points with 13, while Rhome was second with 7. Ransone and Poindexter were third with 6 each. C. H. S. had developed a won- derful defense and at no time was North Side within scoring distance. Our brilliant smashing offensive was spelling disaster to all opponents. ,ll--i C. H. S. 19- COMANCHE INDIANS 0 As a. championship team had been rounded into shape Coach Erney be- gan to schedule games with undefeat- ed teams with a view of wiping out all contenders in this section of the state. Wlith this end in view he came to terms with Comanche High, reput- ed to have a powerful and unscored on team. This game was played at Cleburne on November 19, and when the visitors trotted out on the field, every loyal C. H. S. fan quickly caught his breath, as the Indians looked from their size that they would run roughshod over C. H. S. The onside kick played havoc with Comanchefs goal line and Smith went down under a rolling kick of Capt. Rhome's and recovered the ball for a touchdown. From then on the out- come was never in doubt as the stub- born defense of C. H. S. held the In- dians at bay and only once did they get within scoring distance when they were held for downs and C. H. S. im- mediately kicked out of danger. Smith. by his wonderful work, fell heir to the honor of scoring 18 of C. H. S.'s 19 points, Capt. Rhome being responsible for the other. It was again the same old smashing tactics that carried C. H. S. to victory. .i1...i-- C. H. S. 7- BRYAN HIGH, DALLAS 0 Cleburne passed up playing on Thanksgiving so that they could pick the undefeated team in Section Two for a title game of that Section. Bry- an High of Dallas was the only un- defeated one in this section, with the exception of Cleburne, and on Decem- ber 4, these two teams tied up at Fair Park at Dallas for the Champ- ionship of North Texas. Before the eyes of approximately 3,500 people, of which 500 were Cle- burne fans, C. H. S. downed Bryan 7-0. Again the stubborn defense of the Black a.nd Gold Warriors staved off defeat. as Bryan High received the kick off and marched steadily down the field to Cleburne's 3-yard line where they were held for downs and Rhome kicked out of danger. Bryan again started their march down the field and was a victim of an unfortu- nate accident that robbed them' of their Captain and Star. fullback Cude. who had his right leg broken just above the ankle. The accident seem- ed to break the spirit of them for JfVY'4 ,fJi,f1'-1 145 QQP4-. J-C 1 -c 1-c 1 1 J-t or-VJ-2-ai J- ti ,QRQ their powerful offensive was broken up and Cleburne secured the ball on downs and kicked down the field. Bryan signaled for a fair catch but the ball was muffed and Carter recovered for C. H. S. By using the driving plays they swept the ball down the field until finally Smith plunged off tackle for the only touchdown of the day. Bicknell added the seventh point. The latter part of the game found Bryan making a desperate effort to tie the score and they carried the ball to C. H. S. 5-yard line with four downs to shove it over. They failed and Rhome kicked out of danger, only to have them march down the field and make 1st down on Cleburne's one-foot line. They lost ground on their four plunges and Rhome again kicked out of danger. C. H. S. threatened to score again in the last period when Poindexter intercepted a Bryan pass and carried the ball 70 yards before being down- ed. Bryan braced and C. H. S. was held for downs on Bryan's 6-yard line. They kicked out of danger as the final whistle blew, giving C. H. S. a clear title to the North Texas Champion- ship. C. H. S. 28-ABlLEN1i Z0 With the Championship of North Texas safely tucked under their belt, C. H. S. started out for new laurels and on December 17 placed their ti- tle against the title of West Texas Champions when they played Abilene at Cleburne in what was probably the most thrilling and most brilliant high high school game played in Texas in years, C. H. S. being the victor, 28 to 20. At last Coach Erney got the chance to show nis hand, and Abilene, sus pecting, and they had reasons to, that we had only a powerful plunging team, prepared, a defense for that kind of an attack and were complete- ly dumbfounded when Smith received a pass from Rhome on the second down after the initial kick off and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Bick- nell added the seventh point. Abil- ene elected to receive and C. H. S. pulled a fake kick off on them, which Poindexter-received and carried the ball within five yards of their goal before they sufficiently recovered their wits to down him. Two plunges and Smith carried it over for our sec- ond marker. Bicknell again rose to the occasion and booted a perfect goal. Abilene received the kick off and with sweeping end runs carried the ball over for a touchdown and Murphy kicked the seventh point. Cleburne again received but was un- able to advance the ball and kicked to Abilene, who marched straight down the field for their second touchdown, Murphy tying the score with his goal after touchdown. The score was knotted until about the middle of the second quarter when C. H. S. started a pass to Smith and Murphy jumped high in the air and knocked the ball towards the ground, but it never went where it was intended as it fell squarely into the arms of the waiting Hinton, who fell across the line with our third touchdown. Ferrell added the all-important point. Our wonderful defense then came into action and held them the remain- ing part of that quarter. They came back strong in the third quarter and after receiving the kick- off marched down the field with the aid of the forward pass and Dlaced the ball in scoring distance, and then for the first time of the year, C. H. line was plunged for a touch- S.'s down, Dillingham carrying the ball over. Noland, who had succeeded Murphy at quarter on account of his receiving a wrenched knee, failed in an effort to kick the goal, giving us a one-point advantage. Abilene seem- ed to be weakening and was never dangerous after their third touch- down. C. H. S. started out to increase their lead and with the aid of sweep- ing end runs and' passes carried the ball within 20 yards of the final mark- er, where Hinton on a triple pass swept around right end for the re- maining distance for our last touch- down. Bicknell added our last point for the season when he kicked goal. Never before in the history of Cle- burne High School football has such an enormous crowd witnessed a game as was here on that date. The crowd was estimated between three and four thousand and C. H. S. took in total receipts of 52800.00 The citizens of Cleburne were affording the team wonderful support. 313113 tic!-2-ugh-zeiii-fi 146 ,xgr-0 z 1-f J -r F-47 A912 r 31 AA -..- fu f A I W 1 I I I 'N I W U , ' Q I 5 I A I MJ had 4'i 7' E 01 3, -I I ,., C-RIDIRON VIEWS G-I5 3:.-f 31c JtJ--CF-'gig-il:Hi3 'f3:'EC '- T . V I Ba AQ!-'Q J-:ti 3-:c 1--cg, Q J-4 J- 1 CJ-li 1-:ti ,QRQ 2 1- A RECORD OF CLEBURNE HIGH SCHOOL ATH- LETICS ' Cleburne High School's part in ath- letics has perhaps done more for the advertising of Cleburne than has any other thing during the past few years. Statistics show that for the past five years since a coach was employed our football team has been a winner. The team that represented the school in each of these years has won the majority of their games. Cleburne has won in football the last twenty-one state games, inasmuch as she has met all comers. The last two games of the season of 1918 were won, nine straight games were won last year and ten straight games this year. Cle- burne also tied Houston for the last game. In the two games of the 1918 sea- son Cleburne scored 58 points against 63 of her opponents. In 1919 the team scored 216 points to their oppo- nents' thirty-oneg while during the present year Cleburne has rolled up 284 points to 35. This makes a total of 522 points to their opponents' 67 during the last 21 games won, which is some record. During this time Cleburne has made 65 touchdowns to 10 touchdowns for the losers. She has dealt out 13 goose eggs while besides the touchdowns two field goals and one safety have been scored against her while she has made 3 field goals. Not only is the football record one to be proud of but in other branches of athletics the school has more than held its own. There have been win- ning teams in basketball each year, winning teams in baseball and ten- nis, and some wonderful track teams in the last two years. Besides her victory in the field, Cleburne High has established herself as a leader in clean playing and athletics. No bet- ter aggregation of gentlemen can be found anywhere. and this record is one to be envied by any high school. TOTAL SUMMARY Exclusive of Houston Heights Came Total points made by Cleburne, 2453 average, 24 1-2 per game. Total points made by opponents, 36: average 3.4 per game. Total yards gained by Cleburne, 46225 average 462.2 yards per game. Total yards gained by opponents, 2473g average 247.3 yards per game. Total 1st downs made by Cleburne, 1575 average 15.7 per game. Total 1st downs made by opponents, 903 average 9 per game. Total passes by Cleburne 815 com- pleted 32 139 per centlg incomplete 453 intercepted 4. Total passes by opponents 1285 com- pleted 35 f27 per centlg incomplete 755 intercepted 18. CLEBURNE HIGH vs. HOUS- TON HEIGHTS, AUSTIN. TEXAS., IANUARY. Sth. I9ZI. After we had trounced Abilene High for the North Texas Championship, had considerable trouble ln ar- ranging a game with Houston Heights for the state title but they finally gave under and on January 8, 1921, we met at Austin in the title battle, which was probably the .hardest fought game staged between two high school teams during the season, resulting in a score- less tie, the games being played throughout in a downpour of rain. It was really a victory for Cleburne High as the South Texas team had played practically every game on a muddy field and only once during the season were we forced to go on a wet field. We were outweighted practic- ally ten pounds to the man. Their back field and ends were equipped with mud cleats and yet C. H. S. held them to a scoreless tie. The sun shone brightly up until just a few minutes before the initial kick off and then the deluge began. We are offering no alibies but we sin- cerely believe had the rain held oh? for a couple of hours longer it would have been a different tale. As for the playing of the individual players, Smith of Cleburne was prob- ably tl1e only man that stood out prominently. His broken field returns of the mighty Shown's kicks on the muddy field was marvelous. The bal- ance of the local team played the same consistent football that they dis- plaved throughout the entire season. The team on this trip was accom- nanied by some 500 Cleburne fans. A snecial train was secured and the trip made in one day. There was much disappointment among the fans that the game ended as it did but Houston was our equal on a muddy field. We are looking forward to an- other clash next season. r--ratify-ti:-Q3--ti-taco?-i 148 AGP 04JtJ fiti 4.1136-631121 A 2 f The following table, which was pre- sented to us by Mr. Tomme, shows the scoring and gaining records which were made by us against our oppon- ents, and the record our opponents made against us. Qlill-llillillTllillTllTlllllilliIIS-ll-SllliIIYIII-1ll'TllTlllllill1ll'1llI-lll1llill1-I i , OUR RECORD I Touch- No. of No. of No. of Passes Punts I Against Downs Points Yds. 1st Dn's. Comp. and Yds. I Polytechnic 1 2 14 2931 13 4-11 3-105 ' M.asonic Home 2 15 376 8 4-12 5-160 L Meridian 7 47 633 14 2-8 3-80 1-Oak Cliff 1 7 450 16 10-21 7-205 I Itaska ' 6 47 470 16 3-10 1-15 1 Grandview 4 27 336 13 1-3 1 N. Side 5 32 533 26 2-3 4-105 E Comanche 3 19 458 19 0-1 5-207 Bryan 1 7 397 16 0-2 5-231 1 Abilene 4 28 676 16 6-10 6-240 1 OPPON-ENTS vs. US I Touch- No. of No. of No. of Passes Punts 1 Downs Points Yds. 1st Dn's. Comp. and Yds. Polytechnic 0 u 211 81 5-131 5-130 Masonic Home 4 2 14 254 11 8-221 4-85 1 Meridian 0 0 245 5 5-10 7-215 IOa.k Clik 0 2 333 11 2-17 12-384 . Itaska 0 0 240 U1 2-19 1-20 1 Grandview 1 0 0 98 2 0-3 2-35 IN. Side 1 0 0 1801 9 5-17 5-110 I Comanche 0 0 244 7 2-101 3-90 1' Bryan 0 0 319 16 2-81 2-60 1 Abilene 1 3 201 3491 161 4-81 8-262 + lillilliil-1ll1!ll1'll-1llilll1llTllTli'd1'llilliIIIUIICSUIIIH-illiglilllllinlllillilllil 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 I 1- Who so faithfully following individual report. By this, kept the records made by the team it may be seen the number of points during the entire season, gives us the each player made, and the number of yards he gained during the season. Mr. H. E. Tomme, Tlorn:ll1u1ll-ls.:-ln1so-1ll1lu1ll-lu-sun-111:31nn1n1ln-1:1111-ll-ll--ll--Il1ll1l or 1Name of Touch- Goals after Total Carried Player downs touchd'ns Points Ball Yrds. Average Rhome 3 8 26 107 3681 3.4 Smith 16 3 99 193 1302 6.7 Hinton 6 1 37 40 ' 214 6.7 Poindexter 5 0 30 135 854 6.5 Bicknell 1 12 21 20 541 2.7 1 Ransome 2 0 12 25 64 2.6 1 Lace 1 0 6 10 118 11.81 -Farris 1 0 61 1 30 301 H111 1 0 6 12 145 121 Ferrell 0 2 2 251 149 5.9 I Drop Kick: Bicknell 113 30 yards. 1 i' lillrilllilllIITllliIll-lllt-ll1-Ili!ICltvllilll1lIIlSSlll1llI-IlI'-Illiillli-ll-1ll1Dll-1ll11llillillil+ 61:15-:ci-6311-ci--cy-ti-ci-:arg 149 C., H V H6 Q A W A J H1 wx f-s 'C FN T fw Q FW W, rw ifgiwifkbkg-f 3f f3 If 1 3 1 J 4 1 fd 1 s r Q ,Ax - 1 :' .- gifs, F' N X, 'F wx I KV! li 2 Q. AJAX 14 4 TV Y ,A T45 w ' I 1 I ' v x I FOOTBALL REMINISICENCES fmfh Wg? rf ll--LJ 1 3 4 alia 41 snr 1356529 ISU '1 , . A ,Nh :i143f5z 3 fswC3f1 1.,gYQgps 23 QF-R 2 U fx 4' Fl 'TJ HW If + I 1 ' rw Si L-K hw f am' Q , W H M' fi RJ ,J-NN a LJ ,L LJ F' 3 L' KQIX ,Q N x kv 12 n, Q ST: wiki 1 f E5 L1 J 'W ix , E1 PN N. Q M 1 w fi, U A-. Y w lg M . ATHLETIC TROPHIES V - fi 2 e f 1 Q 2 2 3 f H Q L f 3--f aff Af 95 Qpazflf time-fss:4i iJt,g,9 'L I' Ferrell, Allen. Tuf- fy played excellent ball at guard and by doing so, made his lst basket ball letter. He was fast, and had a nifty way of his own which he used effect- ively to break up the team work of his op- ponents. He will re- turn next year. Hill, Luther. Snag earned his first C in basket ball this sea- son when he played forward. He didn't work so much for the basket as he did to break up the team work of his opponents. Notable Mention McCandless, William. Bill was another who was kept from making a letter because of lack of experience. But towards the end of the season, he had developed into an ac- curate and speedy for- ward. Harris, Robert. Bob, although he failed to make his letter, work- ed hard in co-operation with the team. He will be missed from next ear's squad. BASKETEERS 1 1435313-Qyazuels:-43:-tier,-s 3 154 .4 4 9 x .A 6 K H4 li 3 li 3 f 5 1 3 4 5 L1 i z Q ,,gXQ,3, 'Ir' . ff rm- AV 1 'K . L 1 Q f Fi! ,J fs? L sw, C 1 l M E I fm W' L li m ,I I , ,- , ,V N A FL VE T, lk! A i I LN irq Led JL WY :J ' N Y T rw am U . Qj V gg ,LT U J P5 ' E XFN xx 1 53 ,us fa T w' I w W V' 115' H ffm 1-Q 15 RM? 5 ATHLETIC TROPHIES f C Wink? ml? 2 f 3 c z Q 3 Q 2 1 3 Q 2- 4 r 3 f 'Xu 1 fp 1 QL., My Pj xg W ff X I QI-'Q' 3-211135411111-CJ-fit-A 2 ' ,- lil J MI 3 W ': l H C29 9, R' 'S'- Q 2 50 S o 3 , E1 4-.. , 'T ' wut- F! I :eq . W '5-f,--+123 -4 is - .... - 'm . 1:-' :E 4 Mi. ' -' I fig, ,sf as-'I-5 1' EM' 7 fl ' 'v 1 ggi 01 - ulw A sw sit af The first game of the year was played with the Grandview quintet at their home grounds. Our' team went down having had only Va few days' practice and defeated them by the tune of 38 to 11. Smith for Cleburne was easily the star making 20-points though Captain Hinton with his steady playing proved a big factor in the scoring end. On February 11, the team journey- ed to Burleson to play the first game of a three-game series for the Coun- ty Championship. The boys were bruised up very much and did not put up the game that they did at Grandview. At the end of the first half, Cleburne was leading by the score of 11 to 8. We did not score in the last halfibecause it seemed impossible for us to hit the basket. The goal was set badly and the wind was against us. Bridges was the star of this game. The game ended with the score 18 to 11 in favor of Burle- son. On February 14, Burleson came to Cleburne for the second game of the season. A good bunch witnessed the game at the Y and was a strong fac- tor in winning the game by their cheering and encouragement. With Captain Hinton leading, every man played his best with noonestarring. The series was tied by Cleburnewin- ning 20 to 11.' The last game of the series was ,There were ru- sources that if played at Burleson. mors from several Burleson could not defeat- us they could run us out of town. Disregard- ing this report, we there never was a went ahead and cleaner game of basketball played than this, the last game for the County Championship. The funeral dirge was 15 to 8 with Burleson performing the ceremony. Both teams played good ball but as Burleson had been practicing since the beginning of school they had the edge on us for hitting the basket. 3'4ii22EYM S .e55,aff 1l Siiiiifiifi ,x,.rA:-gk, ,X97 !A:,,,i ax? I 2 .4 453525 'Www' 106'-PB Q4 sg the 49 ' V05 '39, if if V if -- 2' 1 ' -1 0+ 5 C9 7135231 ,yyx -31313 CE:-me . 152 A041-11111111--:J--t ,QRQ 2 r Hinton, Barton. Sea Dog was a good, reli- able player and aside from being captain of the team, played a for- ward position in a sty- lish manner. S ni i t h, Clarence. Blue ' completed his 4th year on the high school team this year, playing the center po- sition. He has been high-point man on the team for the last three seasons. , 'Bicknell, H C. Bick made his second basket ball C this- season as one of the best guards C. H. S. has ever had. B rid g e s, Harvey. Bridges hails from Con- cord, where he has been playing basket ball a long while. We hope he will return next year. BASKETEERS y-fps-ta CJ-513:-L3 1313?-'ilgifa 153 ,QQF Pd 1 L 3 fs'i 3 1 1:4-.1 5 :Q J 5 3:-f ,QR 290 Y-1 Cie Ferrell, Allen. Tuf- fy played excellent ball at guard and by doing so, made his lst basket ball letter. He was fast, and had a nifty way of his own which he used effect- ively to break up the team work of his op- ponents. He will re- turn next, year. Hill, Luther. Snag earned his iirst C in basket ball this sea- son when he played forward. He didn't work so much for the basket as he did to break up the team work of his opponents. Notable Mention McCandless, William. Bill was another who was kept from making a letter because of lack of experience. But towards the end of the season, he had developed into an ac- curate and speedy for- ward. Harris, Robert. Bob, although he failed to make his letter, work- ed hard in co-operation with the team. He will be missed from next ear's squad. BASKETE1-:Rs ff I C l54 P Q99 11111-:c1:c1c1--fs--ca-t ,QRQ Dunaway, Dallas. Dallas is another play- er who deserves wor- thy mention. He play- ed good basket ball. He will make an excep- tionally good player next year. Tcmme, Marion. .Tust 2 little hard luck kept Tomme from get- ting his letter. Had there been one more game to play he would have made his letter. As it was he lacked 1 half game. Sims, Orvil. Sims is a freshman and showed rare basket ball ability for one of his age. Ransone. Reuben. Lack ot experience is the onlv thing that kent Country from making his letter. He showed the makings of a good basket ball play- er at guard. BASKETEERS l:':f3::fJ2fl 'C'D':Sll:nQ1:::4gf,,,4g 155 ' H gl-152111311-11-113-:-cp13:f1l ,QRQ 6, r- Gpnrs' BASKET-BALL TEAM, l92I ' SENIOR CRILS WIN FIRST BASKETBALL CAME I2-9 The girls' basketball team of the Senior High School won their first ganie of the season from .lunior High Friday afternoon on the Junior High School grounds. The score was 12 to 9, and the game was strongly Contest- erl from beginning to end. The line-up of both teams was :1-1 follows: Senior High-forwards, Myrtle lir- ickson and Ruby Rural: P3Qllill'fl'-1, les' sie May Mcflollum and Ellen West' brnokg sirle Center, Ruby Berry: :vu- tvr, Mattie Lou Uooperg substitute Murtlia Gaby, forward. Junior High-forwards, Bernice lka- ker and Grace Lockettg guards, Stel- l'1 May Berry and Helen Poiudexterg side center, Novis Cooperg c0.':ler, Pearl Boyd. v Referee-Miss Susie Sum-xers, of lrv ug Building. nf Y Q sexe fi If S r 4 1 ig-at PU---if 2-J 43 6 3 C fy 156 'J 0 bl FN if FN 5' 'K J l , 'F'- Y gl U it 'sv A T' IJ. fa P' 'v A .1 'wr i2g9F5M2cs:ca-11-tm--fs-11--fy-:nm 432 63, I' w v R A W 'Il' F5 N 'D' Nd KW A 5 Q ., . C N, I L fp DGCK .4 C if? ' - ,., f 4' YA f r i' ' ' Q-.az --W., -Q.f 1e . LQ' ' r +4 Li V A Al' 1'9Wf Q.lf! H, , Aihlgw- 1. ia ' Mgr: XM 5' J- H' BJ , xxi . 'fx -- , Mg'-, I 1 ,529 .. .-J..-.fx Q X 5, avi' A - ' fgawgif-kg VL 'TT mMA,.xQ A 7 j if.7,, , f ,.'i '1Iw , ' ' 157 447. f 1 4-1 1 awp , ,,-tall.. . L 19 -fast' , 'vlrzmns--'ra , rl'-'ff -.., -.M - 1 ,g9F9'.3-efzwvtz-Q-1-tif:-int COUNTY TRACK MEET The Ccunty Track Meet which was held at Burleson on Friday and Sat- urday, March 15 and 16, was won by Cleburne High in Class A Schools, the total number of points won by Cleburne being 101. The physical tif,- ness of the individual members of the track team and the fact that there was very little competition are the reasons that Cleburne was so suc- cessful. 1 It is believed that in the future County Track Meets our team will be equally successful. DISTRICT MEET On the 16th of April the Track Team traveled to Hillsboro to partic- ipate in the District Meet held there this year. On account of this meet being conducted according to the rules of the Interscholastic League, our team was reduced to only eight men. Those selected were: Capt. Goldman, Harris, McCandless, Knox, Westbrook, Lee, Wilkerson, and Pitt- man. Goldman won the mile and took 2nd in the half-mile, 2nd in the 120 yd. hurdles, tied for 3rd in high jump, and wo11 4th in the broad jump. Mc- Candless took lst in the 100-yd. dash, and 2nd in the 220-yd. dash. Knox took 4th in the 100-yd. dash, and 3rd in broad jump. Westbrook took 4th in the 440-yd. dash, 4th in the shot- out, and 3rd in the discus. Lee took 3rd in the 220-yd. hurdles, 3rd in the mile, and 3rd in the half-mile, and tied for 3rd in the high jump. Wil- kerson took fourth in the discus, and Harris took 4th in the 220-yd. dash. The relay team took second in the mile relay. The total number of points taken by Cleburne was 41. This gave us second place, Hillsboro having won 1st place with a total of 69 points. BA YLOR M EE T The C. H. S. Track Team went to Waco on the 7th and 8th of April for the purpose of adding more honors to our already splendid record. Fate seemed to be against us as the weath- er was ,very undesirable for the con- ducting of a track meet. Regardless of these conditions, Goldman took lst place in the half-mile run. McCand- less won 4th in the hundred-yd. dash. This gave Cleburne a total of 9 points which gave her 4th place in the meet. OTHER MEETS Though we shall not be able to re- cord the results of the three other meets in which our track team will compete, it is our sincere belief that we will not only uphold our good rep- utation, but through our victories shall set a higher mark to surpass. On the 23rd of April the team will compete with a large number of teams from other parts of the state in the meet to be held at Dallas. Al- so on the 29th and 80th of April the track team will attend the meet held by A. 85 M. The last meet, but far from the least, will be the one held on Clark Field at Austin under the supervision of the University of Tex- as. . Cleburne's natural place in the finals of this meet is at the top and we do not expect to relinquish it. iff? mg f' I 'a-fag-cps--cm-cm-L1-:-aim: Q1-C 158 AQPQ' 241111141-Q -ARQ 2 - r 6' 4. I 1 I 1 'lf A , 1 ' I +4 lx ,, I C I 4' I 0 I i ., 1 I 3 I 3 I 3 TRACK MEN x 1 I FQ 1-ca-ca-cz-cw-:-Ll:-421--my-qgng I , I I, ,., I A 1 ,.. I ,. I .L I ,, I 'I' , I U , I TRACK MEN ' 5 v' B 160 1 I . SQQFQ 'ft J- 1 1:4 J-4 1-t J:-1 J 'fIJ'H'C J-f t I' 6' QQFQ' J-11:41--cm ga- fa- -CJ:-11:4 ,dig r Q . 1 XDGQQ 1 43 C 11 K W IA f fp! Y 'V 'M M71 fl-' f 'W x W' ' VM M X ' ,. i Qi? ' .X X6 , QA Kffrf'-fa. fi I Z' fs k X, C ,ff X, kk XX ,,,- - X H' KN . -gf w ' f f, ,,, W 42 A ,ig 1,5 . f f f z if ,- ww'-,, , V , -A' ' , , rf, - y X v 'f C -7- w., ' AX. , . . 'Q .ff K, ' . X , ,M-'if 2 w i? M ff 2-if 12 Q ff ' N N, 5 . Y g xy ' ' M I T f'f'whywMw+ lf' A ' ' , ff - N Eff 12 x A 'f Y ' XX V, ' xx ' i x4 - V U54 -.X ' '- i A ,ff ' . 3 X m A EP 1 MY- V vf 'cn 3 f , 42 va XN Q 'ff 4,-:.f D D 6,5-cr:-is-1111-in-Q3-:cl-1313-Cf, 161 I Q , FN ,. 24:1 1:21 fm-6 3, c k-1 3 1 J I ,QXQQ -14 6 i- T , P 1 W 1 , W v x V' 'VN BASEBALL MEN , G59 4 3 53123-fi 3 i3 1.3 fl i'r11 f--f V 7,1 K x, 162 U 'T N44 FN MJ 'H w FW 544' A H-f rdf kv FN MJ 01 had 95 MJ 'Y 'Vi had 2, 019 W ffi , A 'N NJ NJ N EV ! H-.J Q, kr KQF0 ' J A 3- r 3 r 3-- c AJ- cg AJ-I ,J-QLQJW A ' I-f 4- ,QRQZ 5 1'- f, 11 ls' ma 1 KQJ rg , :M VN INN KV W gi., Y fwl sy MJ, .u .fu ,.L Y Wi he xy FN in 'W' A QL W ff' Hs I 1 1 I, in .K-My T 1 A nf FN JN Nu w ,.,- ,., w ' A Q X ,NN MJ 3 T :VH A BASEBALL MEN Lg ac3L3fJc 3Q3iJL3'fJ:Cfi2D 163 QQFQ' ,QRQ I' 8 4 Ml F! 'I' ww ls v F! Y v 3 il , . P+ Y ps w if .l W S Q Us av id Q N! S 5' A A W f V M A W V Q , A BASEBALL MEN q'Il5At1fw:-LJ:-ar:-41-1141 1161-if? 164 I hi FN FN 45 ,mmm-5n1Qa.1 F Qiggililagikiflllsnfjilii A 0 BASEBALL' 1921 Soon he had them going QM With a scrimmage in the dark. For the first time in several years, Cleburne High had an organized base- ball team. Coach issued a call soon af.er the close of the Basketball sea- son and a group of over fifty respond- ed. From this large amount of work- ing material Coach soon selected six- teen men who were issued regulation High School uniforms. The uniform is of a grayish-white material and has a C in black and gold on the left shoulder. The first game of the season was wx ith North Side High of Fort Worth. The C. H. S. warriors fought valiant- ly and at the close of the battle the sc-ore was decided in our favor, C. H. S. 105 North Side High 8. At this time no more games have been played. However, North Side had defeated several High School teams of recognized ability and We had little trouble in trouncing them to the tinish. Thus do we predict a very successful season and when the re' sult is recorded in next year's Trail it will show C. H. S. the victor. A MIDNIGHT CAME The football game was over Before the parlor grate, A man and maiden were linger- Ing rather late. They talked of punts and passes, Things that were rather tame, Till Cupid put on his nose guard, And butted in the game. He lined that couple upg Then made them toe the mark. As they sat there in silence ' In their new found bliss, The man thought the scrimmage Ought to end with a kiss. Thereupon he tried one, An amateurish affair, Then he lost it on a fumble, V And instead it hit the air. The next he landed on her ear, And the maid did shyly say: You are penalized for holding, Jim, Likewise for off side play. Fiercely he tried another, This time succeeding line, For he made a touchdown On that warm, red five-yard line. As they sat there in silence, Communing soul to soul, The parlor door swung open, And father kicked a goal. -Exchange. BASEBALL RESULTS April 9, C. H. S. 10, N. S. Ft Worth 8, hereg April 13, C. H. S. 6, Keene 2, hereg April 22, C. H. S. 5, Central Ft. Worth 3, hereg April 27, C. H. S. 7, Rio Vista 0, hereg May 4, C. H. S. 14, Burleson 2, hereg May 9, C. H. S. 6, Vernon 16, at Vernong May 13, C. H. S. O, Central Ft. VV'orth 5, at Ft. Worth. ARQ I' '11 M 'll' Q W Pi ir A Y F! Y ll' 5131313 il'-C7 2QgP-'HCYHL3-IJQC9 165 gelis' 3:11:11--ca:-casts-me ,QRQ 1- 8 at +R rv Q is In if ls -U he Y lx 2 It hr 'N hi -F5 is A U A U A GI5 TENNIS CLUB' I920 ln October, 1919, the Cleburne High School Tennis Club was organized, or rather reorganized, as it was a con- tinuation or the Tennis Club of the previous year. At the first meeting, there were twenty-four present and all appeared very anxious to begin earlyt An election of oflicers was held at this meeting and Thomas Sumners was elected president. The rest of the odicers as elected follow: Frances Pitts, vice-presidentg Robert Harris, secretar-treasurer. At the second meeting, the commit- tees that had been appointed report- ed and as the reports were good, the membe-rs were very enthusiastic as to just when we could get the courts to play on. We were very fortunate in securing the Y courts, and the members of the Club started by learn- ing the fundamentals of the game be- fore they were discouraged by the technicalities. This might have been caused by the fact that Coach Muir promised letters in Tennis if we hould win the District Meet. Eliminations were held for the County Meet and Charles and Thom- as Sumners won in the doubles. In the singles, Pat Williamson and Rob- ert H'arris were to play but they were unable to run it off before the day of the meet so they decided the winner by the Flip of the Coin, and Pat won. For the Championship of the Coun- lv, Cleburne was to play Cotton Val- ley, as these were the only teams rep- resented. Cleburne won 6-23 6-03 6-1, in the doubles but- lost the singles by the score of 6-2g 5-7, 4-6. The District Meet was-'held in Cle- burne and as there- ,were only three tea is entered. the finals were played in taxa doubles tirst. Hillsboro was rr-vrresented both in singles and doub- les'but Cleburne was there with only a doubles team. The Sumners Twins Were: playing for Cleburne and won the first set 6-3 but lost the next set 4-6. The next 'two sets were won by 'Cleburne bv the score of 7-53 6-4. ' At the State Meet held in Austin on the 6, 7, and 8 of May, Cleburne beat .San Angelo and Alpine but was defeated by Taylor in the semi-finals. This closed a successful season and letters were awarded for the tirst time in tennis, to Charles and Thorn- as Sumners. The letter was a black, ilveinch, old English C . TENNIS CLUB OF I92l On February 24, 1921, a call was issued to represent the Black and Gold in tennis. It was decided to or- ganize a club for the year 1921, and this was done. W. Tlement was elect- ed chairman, James Williamson, sec- retary-treasurer, and an executive committee composed of the chairman, the secretary, Enochs Wofford, Fred Cornelius, and Charles Sumnersj The charter members are: Wales Dement, Thos. Sumne-rs, Charles Sumners, Enochs Wofford, James Williamson, Pat Williamson, Fred Cornelius, Man- nard Robinson, and Harold Young. The Club members immediately be- gan practice and before time for the elimination contest for the :County Meet, every member was Hraring to go. On March 24, the eliminations were held for the County Meet. Wales Dement and James Williamson won the right to represent Cleburne in tennis doubles. Dement also won the singles. Not all of the members con- tested this year as the Sumners Twins were too busy with their school work and editing the Santa Fe Trail to participate in the eliminations. The boys winning the High School Championship were to represent C. H. S. in the County Meet but as there was no opposition they did not have to play. The elimination contest for the District Meet was held and Wales De- ment with James Williamson again won. We expect our representatives to win in the district, then make some other city play much better tennis be- fore we lose out at Austin. James Williamson was the runner-up in the singles, but Dement won the finals. So Wales will also represent us in the singles. The District Meet held at Hillsboro may be called the Battle of Water- loo. Cleburne Tennis representatives were participants on both sides. The doubles team was French and their end was met in the preliminaries. However. our faithful fighting singles champion was truly English and won as they did. He was the final Dis- trict Champion. 1-ta-E-1.141---cw--an--elf:-fra:-ci A 166 '-X U 11' A ll' as Hr F? Y vm W' 'Y bl Us hr F! J 'F Yi 'W F' QQ!-'Q' 1::ffJrJ-c1 '-53-41-aCJtJi,gRQ 63, 7' :X A bu R MJ 1 'I' In o .J li 9 Q h! P5 E Y' 4.4 li hr F! if ,t YYi.-,,r.- Doubles Champions, '20-Singles Champion, '21-Doubles Champion, '21 G5 72:-C3-ALB:-awed-Lrclaczfli 167 1- I If.. I, - ,F 1 -, 1 I 1 . i I , .f-'-X 2929 'W 'ff bf M '4 ' nfiifkxli-Cf? KW Awfgi .L in ' 'ff W' ' 'WW ' ' 1 ' 1 F3 I -. 1 l X f ' ? f , jr! W Q T LUMM A1 fs Mr Y fi! A Y' F 1 WN kv if A ,iii mf iff 6 I7 L L.' M ,. A . . W .. wx ,v W 5 , ff ? FN I yi ' 4 ': V W ,-.LLM . S.. , ..- l N Q . I 1 fm Lf A H ul f'l T i, 1 sg' 'N N .J .3 ,., l , 1 wf F lj Jw Inj X V 1 ,X ll, W I 1 Nm? 'N If Ei W 41 . K mer, ,CM.- ,pf-- W M EQ M, 1 N AQF9' itftrti-ch-CJ--C3- fF:4',gRQ 6 I' TENNIS MEETS IN I920 The tennis schedule for the County Meet which was held in Cleburne on the 26th and 27 of March, l920, showed no entries for the girls ascontestants against Cleburne girls. The boys' team, represented by Charles and Tom Sumners for doubles and Pat Williamson for singles, played Cotton Valley. The Sumners twins won doubles, but by some misfortune, Pat lost in singles. At the District Meet held here on April I6 and I7 , Cleburne boys defeated HlllSb0l'0 in fini-1lS for dOUblCS- Waxahachie defeated Cotton Valley in the finals for singles. The Cleburne girls' team, represented by Lee Yater and Rachel Sum- ners for doubles and Lee Yater for singles, defeated Morgan and Bosque county in finals for doubles. Lee Yater won singles in finals over the representative from Waxahachie. At the State Meet in Austin the 5th, 6th, and 7th of May, Cleburne was represented by both boys' and girls' teams. The boys' lost to Taylor, and the glrls' to Sabinal. 'IEP 'Iii' 'Iii' THE GIRLS' TENNIS ASSOCIATION Toward the close of February, Miss Lowrey, the girls' tennis coach, issued the following notice, All girls interested in tennis meet in Room HT. About twenty-five girls responded to the call, and a Tennis Association was organized. After two or three weeks' hard practice, the honor of representing Cleburne in tennis at the various meets was seen to be between eight girls. Accordingly elim- ination contests were held on the Y courts on the afternoons of March 24 and 25. After some very strenuous playing Rachel Sumners and Beatrice Wheat won in doubles over Pauline Bradshaw and Edna Shuler whg had defeated Laude Brown and Rachael Goldsmith. ln singles Louise Walker defeated Helen Sny- der and was in tum defeated by Rachel Sumners who also defeated Laurie Brown, thus becoming the final victor. At the County Meet at Burleson, there were no contestants in tennis, so we only had to register. But at the District Meet at Hillsboro, our girls showed what they really could do. They were Hnal champions, the scores being as follows: Waxahachie in doubles 6-4 and 6-25 singles 6-3 and 6-I 3 Hillsboro in doubles 6-3 and 6-2, singles 6-0 and 6-2. As winners df the District Meet, Rachel and Beatrice are entitled to go to Austin to the State Meet where we have every reason to expect them to win further honors for C. H. S. 1--ca-LJ-cm--Q3 LJ C3lf.3'f'jn::uQ- 169 ' ' A R QQFQ J-ti-ta--cm-ci--ta--13-t ,gg C Association hr mg gig M11 ts JM af During the last week of January, l92l, Coach Erney called together all let- ter men from Cleburne High for the purpose of organizing a C Association. There were so few at the first meeting that it was decided to postpone any ac- tion until another meeting could be called. One week later a meeting was held, at which the following officers were elected: H. E.. Tomme, President: Raymond Lusk, Secretary: and an executive com- mittee of Coach Fred C-. Erney, Chairman: Chester Baker, and Keating Ransone. The object of this Association is to foster and promote better and cleaner ath- letics in the Cleburne High School. Any male student of Cleburne Hi, who has passed the requirements given below is eligible for membership in this Association. The requirements for a letter in any branch of the major sports, viz., Foot- ball, Baseball, Basket Ball, and Track shall be as follows: In Football and Bas- ketball. half of the total periods played plus one. Baseball, half of the total in- nings played plus one Cwith the exception of pitchers and catchers whose perform- ance is left with the Coachj. Track-one must win a first place in the District Meet or must place in some recognized State Meet. The above requirements and the Coach's recommendation, or the Coach's rec- ommendation and the consent of the C Association shall entitle one to member- ship. The Association has also standardized the Letter sweater, the specifications of which are given below: The sweater shall be a V neck, slip on style, with a roll collar, the body color to be old gold with a black collar, skirt, cuffs and letter. There will be ser- vice stripes, each one-half inch wide on the upper left arm to designate the number of letters won in that branch of sport. First year letter men will not be entitled any stripe. A Captain shall be entitled to wear a small black star for each year as Captain just above the service stripes. The sports re to be represented bv the following letters: Football-9 full black C , Baseball-8 old English UC . Basketball-6 full black UC . Track-6 winged HC . No one player shall be permitted to participate in more than three major sports during any current year. The Association has passed this ruling, believing that a player cannot participate in two sports at one time and give the best he has to his school. There may be exceptions to this provided the Coach passes favorably on the case. It is the desire of the Association to establish a Picture Gallery in the High School and to place there the nicture of everv C man and his record while in ath- letics. No letter man shall be permitted to have his picture hung until after he has left school. This Association has a good start and it is the intention to make it a live social club in high school life. 3f3 fJ -fJ 'i1 'Q,3 'f 3fS 170 mg I' 1 E is I I I I W A Y Q I I I GIS ,9 AQFQ' rt:-fr:-ir-C3-IJ-ijb-tis-1 ,QRQ Q 1- S lilllll'llf lil.lllil ll?llllllllTllillTllTI llTl ll?llllllll?llllllllTlllIlil To I 'ff I I I 'T I ' S ,, I M I I ' D NUT WAIT H A Tl I I-I L When the clock begins to yell and the Iaft minutes are pushing and urging you Il I i to action, you cannot do your Beit---you cannot do your work even half H I I I W U well. DO NOT WAIT, then, but ACT NOW. Uncler pres- I M sure you cannot get precision. It's not the eleventh hour men I ,J but the FIRST hour men who win. Think of this! N ll SAVE NOW! OPEN A SAVINGS PY In W ACCOUNT WITH A THE HQFHP2 NATHfPNAHe,4 : h! Il Il il OF HIK,EBURNE I I I+- - 5 I 'U I -I --I 'J ? ll' A no 'll' , 5' - lf, ,L l z L 'I I I 1 V, . 'T ' i'i .l i lllllilliiiT'fif.Tllill lill?llilll.llll1llillilIllUillTl+ CIIIB , I':'f I-'Sl 15:15, V 3 'L 32:4 3 'f J' If 172 AQF9' ized:-cr-c 1--ch-cr-fi:--1 1:1 2 6' ARQ, I '9 -r-------------H ---------------------- -------Q A I I 'J I I U 1 1 M I ' I A 5 W. E. Miller Drug Co. 5 +- -4 I I M I I I P' The Best in Drugs I' ' Toilet Articles, School Supplies and Sodas ' IL Your Patronage Solicited I' fr I I '- I T i ? Q V : E E 1 n Y I3 I EESPIIIQA I I I' I I A fQI'.Ilx I H w Q I Ines!! -A I ' I I ' I I ' -f I I A I I F' I ' '- '- 'I ' fr I h FN I 'H A I I ' W I Rah!! Rah!! Rah!! I FOR OUR c. H. s. GRADUATES 'i WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF KODAKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, I U STATIONERY, CANDIES, COLD DRINKS, ETC. I I Y 3 1 . 1 I 5 Foster:Fa1n Drug Co. I O Prescription Druggists I I I I I I I' 3 I I , I I I .i..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-....,...41 G5 1 43-:L J-:c is-Q 3:-Q3-41 Q14 r-:C 173 QI-'Q' or-:C 12-ez Fri 1 I so r is-43. f at 1 A A L ew ' l 2 Z G8 A 1 llll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll It lll I lil 1 o K E 5 - 1 e tl dw llll ll,ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll ll lll l U l - 2nd Louie: !'The Huns are thick as peas: what shall we do? L Captain: Shell 'em, idiot, shell 'emf' by 'iii' iii? 'iii Bobbie Hester Qtrying to remenbcrj: Harden my forgetfulness, but do you A spell your name with an Hi or an e ? ,J Luther H.: With an ui , please. H-i-1-l. , 'Iii' fi? 355' In I Beatrice Wheat: Oh, how I love these spring evenings . W Wm. McC.: Can you give me a date every night this week? 455' it 'Iii M Mr. Norwood had written 92.7 cn the blackboard to show the effect of mul- lv' tiplying by l0, he ru bed out the decimal point. Then he turned to the class and , said: Joe B. C., where is the decimal? M On the eraser, sir, he replied without hesitation. H as as A Curtis Poindexler Cup to his old tricks, : Good morning, little one, haven't l met you somewhere before? H Marie H.: lt's quite likely. I used to be a nurse at the insane asylum. as ii? 'iii' 451' W Miss Edmondson: Enochs, what have you heard in connection with Ba- ll con? 1 Enochs: Eggs, --4 iii' 355' 'Iii' l Elsa W.: I learned to play this piece in no time. l Louise Y.: Ytzs. I heard you playing it that way. t as as as ll Miss Snyder: Now, if you get this book, it will do half of your work. , ll Miss Clayton: Then I will get two of them. ' Mary Alice lfVo1ford: Papa says that heithinks our love affairs should be , ll checked. I Ceorgc D: The dear, thoughtful old guy, tell him to make the check for .1..1.qi 1-. -. .-1.1.1 ,1 1 .-ll.-1.1.11 ..-.1u,,1,,..- .1 -.qg1...-I-I-.1l.-..q1n.-.p1n-'p1.pi, i 1 l l I l it 1 E l t if I It l l l V it I w l H l H l l ll l l l fi T four figures if possible. U l -H- es 3:-Cir-C3-Cr-CJ-tl-eiliilfysql 174 I p ' 1-4 Jeff:-fl-fa 1 ,QRQ h4343-4 F Gs . - LJ I bl 6 F! , .J ,, A ' II ,lgI,l.,.Qgf:.-M- ' I IMMMIWIW I . I 5 . ' '. FN 'I' 'I if ' I I x. I I A I I I I Y I , I A - o o iv C I ,H f W RIG I I ' I I ,.. U Jbfain, fames and Caddo Streets ,R T T W uv I 9 I ., I I V 3 1 .. I I 1- The largesl and most com- I V plele stocks of high class mer- Q fa , I ,, chaqclise in cenfraf Texas. . 4-1 I I I I FN .., A I I I v .g........-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-......--.,.-..-..-......,-..-....,.,..,,.,-..-,.-,,,-.,-.,,-,,i, G-I5 121 3-:Q 1:-c 1-1 use 3-Q J -Lg c J :Q 4923 175 AU! Y A 6 'N Ml H if P 29 0 ' ,629 8 4..-.............-..- -..-..-.........-..-......-.,.-..-.............-......L..-..................-. l M u ff - 1 Brown Brothers Cilmvflwlrrf g l l-+1 -if ll ll ly , rr H We carry a large stock of Harness W? use nothmg but the beg of every' A and Leather Goody, We make thmg ln the manufacture of all our and fully guarantee our heavy Ice Cream and Candies H team harness' and Cold Drinks. Pocket Cutlery of the best quality is We make all 0Uf ICC Cream and Candi' 7 1 also carried in stock. A large line ' I A lf of Men's Hand-made Gloves which If you want lhe bei! be sure and say T 1 5' we Quafaflfee not to iP af the Mecham's for your Ice Cream, T seams' Cold Drinks and Candy. I H HY k 5' ' ll f : anna an - perm gnf S y J' A Qfire BLIIPB nf lllanhg - E- G- Cm'-E5 Co the Qraouates of j M . 1 W Cleburne High School 1 W ll CI. D. 1921 H W ,. A WGOD . i A U May you lxve a long, happy I 'K and prosperous life. . . W U and fx 1 fn J ll Y 3 COAL A A Q! T ' ll I l A T 504 N B a Str r 1 ' or er ee 651'6ClICIl1b Zlierebitly Eumber CEO. Cleburne, Texas Phone 135 u 4------------------------------------------------u-n------------------'----4 ms 1--fr:-Laci-13-Q3--Cfieeclfl-SL AQ!-'Q' J-cnc:-S-cm-1,1--for-:ritz 2 Gs, I I I I I I I I I I -.II I 'NI .II I I I I 6-IB Hfswls if goody, --ilicn flzc price 'Iii -155 'Iii Price by itself is meaningless. It's what you get for the price that counts. The first test we give an article be- fore it can find a place in our stocks is, Is it good? If it measures up to our standardgif we feel it will give absolute satis- faction--then, but not till then, we purchase it. Nothing is cheap that gives no service We sell good merchandise and charge a small margin of profit. iii-'III'-T52 Cecil C9 Company to X 9 ARQ I' - !' I I I I I v I i9 I 'v I.. I v I E9 1-I It Iv I I I I Iv I IP' II i- I I I I I I I I I il' In I I --+ isscwacrcx-cigar:-cl-ca-cm-C 177 19 Pe For the Very Best in M E T S Come to Miller's Meat Market Cleburne 2 : 2 Texas 1'.1..1,.1g'-.111 1 1nn1un1p:1o:1q I A J c refs' F-gi,-f J-1 1-I J-c 1-4 ,QRQ 1- ..1u1u1 1 1 1 1n11.1.p1-q1..1..1..1m1,,1. Burton-Lingo Lumber Company BEST SERVICE FOR HIGH GRADE MATERIALS FOR MODf ERN BUILDINGS. TRY US. Phone Cleburne 1 4 1 Texas 311 CI fighter Uein He held her close to him and look- ed into her starlike eyes with a gaze, gazing intently into them, never for a mcment letting his eyes rest else- where-end she looked with that longing look into his dark eyes of hrovvn. Her eyes said enough and there was no occasion for words, but a ter a long silence, the oeulist said, I am sorry, milady, but you are doom- Cd to wear glasses. After returning from town, Mary Lou Taylor, with a worried look, sat down in a chair. Her mo'her: What's the matter, Mary Lou M. L: Well l have heard of Good Friday and Ash Wednesday, but what under the sun is Nut Sundae? Miss Lowry: Why were the Mid- dle Ages called the Dark Ages? Belva G.: Because there were so many 1KJnights. Kiss me, 'Bish', 'Bisl1,' please kiss me. l don't. believe you love me. 'Bish'. you haven't kissed me tonight. --Select ed. Mr. Brown: What is your name in full? Joe R.: Joseph Otto Rhomef' Mr. B.: What is your home ad- dress? Joe: Just Joe. 1 1:q1lq1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1gn-qn1n :-gg..-ln- ya fa my-an-1.1-ea-ez-safest! 178 'F hr F! Q 'N Ml 9 V Y he A ll' 0 if F! Y PQ fd M 'I' M I' I T QQ!-'Q 1-4 F-11--45--Q1-ga--fy-c 3-stekwe r GS -g----------------------------------------------A-----------------------------------------4- L - l Q l I Young People . . A l 1 A 'L I T0 BE A SUCCESS. You HAVE Q I 2 GOT TO Acou1RE THE SAVING A , HABIT EARLY IN LIFE. START i 1' -f Q A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS 1 I., ,N BANK NOW. 1 I C I A Farmers and Merchants Bank A C Cleburne ----- Texas I A i . 3 Butternut and fljig Dandy 3' BREAD A J t 2 I 0 A 5 A ' B I 13 C CPP 5 Cl Cry 'J l .. I Q 1 Q , U H 3 Fzne Cakes and Pastrzes ' P1-1oNE Boo Cor. HENDERSON6 WILHITE L.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-.-..-..-..-.,-.....-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-,.-.,-,,-,.-,L me J-Q J--Q E1-4 1--c 1 f J -C fy 179 QQF9 A I-1 F24 1:10-:f J-I r-:Clk-t li ,dbg 8 I' 'J I I ., I I 'N M! U 'll' Y In ls A 1 S W 05 Q inf A 9 if if PN U 1 A v I A hr ms-313 LL-fi--ir-Q1--fJ::iJ:fJ::Cf9 180 1 lr v ' 9 FN W' vw W A My I IL W ,., v 3+ Ferl!!! cj il11CFFJCFJfFJIlH':i W TI.A'I' MAWHZMHQ VI EA?I:f'2:? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT MEANS MORE THAN THE MERE ACCUMULATING OF MONEY. IT MEANS CONTENTMENT, OPPOR- TUNITY FOR INVESTMENT, A VACA- TION, AND INDEED MANY WORTH WHILE THINGS OF LIFE ATTAINABLE WHEN YOU HAVE AT YOUR COM- MAND A FUND OF READY MONEY. DON'T WAIT UNTIL TO-MORROW. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TODAY AT 4 PER GENT QUAR- TERLY INTEREST. ILIIIIQYIII 1N'jX'I IZGD7?S'A.I5I1 EI EAINM KEEP 'I ZII.1.Ea-axzfaawiaafslasfa-12, W4 Hf,::f'-xmas I MFI-he Olclest Bank in Iolwnson County ARQ r' 'I' IV I- I I I I I u I 7..- T E.. EY IA Ir In I... I in I., 1- I If ENN I I I. I fllgilzflllilf-CTE-132:41 ll fJ'fC 181 .l......,,..........................-... - - ....-................. .. .....-.....-...,..................- I L SAY IT WITH MURPHY'S FLOWERS IJ QUALITY FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES. PRICED RIGHT. MURPHY GREENHOUSES I 351 N. DOUGLASS PHONE 910 CLEBURNE, TEXAS - - - - - - - - - -11-rw - - -1---1-w-------H--1-r---- I CONFIDENCE I : lt, is L1 pleasure to buy shoes when the ' I assurance of the correct Style and Quality is to be had such as is in - 149 I I I I I 9 L I Weaver s If just ICE Shoes H I 1, I Also to have the sazisfaction of know- 1 I I H ing that the fitting service which you g I receive, not only means longer shoe I Cleburne Ice and Cold If Storage Company I T. J. Flake, Mgr. I I I I I Q. I I service, but added foot comfort. Let us have the pleasure of showing you. Weaver Shoe Company Watch Our Windows -1.111gl..-n.-ll.-gg.-gu1l.1p.1.'1.pg-. 1 ig1.,g1..g.1 .1 1W.1uq.-lp-.ll-.n..-.I-ni..-ql1q.-p11 A A? In I h! W had D! an QF9':i3'-tletitl-4113-:tIJ:f1,t A9 2 1- 35-- X I I I I M4 I I Q! I In .1 I I -r I .. I I .I I I pw : I I 1 I 5 I .. I I I f' I I I I I I I I I I 'P 1...-...1..i..1 1 1 1...-.q1ug1..- 1 1..1gl1p.1gl1qq.-.ggi1.1.l1.l-.q...g-1gg1.g1..1u.- Coca-Cola In bottles. Avoid substitutes BoUZIers of full line of Soda Water Distributors of Budvmiser, Schlitz, QIHII at 09m ggfllfk and let. us talk over the School sup- ply question with you. You will be pleased with our service and you will find many things that will delight and please you. and Graino 9' I Q ui-4 Q Q LET'S GET ACQUAINTED Coca-Cola Bottling G R A c E Q H 0 w E L L Phone 439 Druggist Phone 439 p Y Corner of The Convenient 419 N. Border sr. Phone 280 Main Q Chambers Sr- Comer ln selling CLOTHES, SHOES, HATS, and FURNISH: ING GOODS to you is to be sure that our part of the deal is right:::Good Quality, at a Fair Price, and to be sure of your Satisfaction with it. lf you believe in a Square Deal, then you will think this a pleasant place to trade. 1 4 .0 0 I I . 0 I I 7 THE PIJACE T0 Buy citings akamai. 1 QQPQ' 11111:-:cues-11--13-E-rx-t-,QRQ I' 'YS' 1----------------------1----------1--------I---H----------------------------------1-----1 1 1 1 1 E Cleburne I H-Hardware ht Your Theatre I A 1 5 1 1 . I A . .,, Gmmdl Service and Always a good show and m Good Hardware at the meal allways al Great mme 'J 3 Righit Prices. A l . 1 M- 1 .. L - l , J Cllebuinrrme - Texas PFICCSI 10C'2OC'30C I - aaaa 1 - 1 ,I ' 1 XXX W Who IS Your Barber 1 F' L life W 0 ' I 1 and Where 1S ' l 11,11 rer 'ff K , ,, 1 X5 Your Barber Shop? 1 w 6 , hi H X E 1. 1 1 U 1 5. e m ,X N9 'fl That's easy. just ask .he High School 5 ' i ' K1 ' 'H Q boys to tell. Why it's---Zig E an I fx. Xb Q ' 1 L - L 'H 1 1 l 1.4 ' 1 . V A 1 i Douglass Clothlng Co. H13-1OYdS 85 Carlyle ,H The Home of Good Clothes f:1,,QWest:side of lj Q and Boy Scouts Cleburne' I Texas - 1 1..-.-..-1-..-..-..-1.-..-.1-..-..-.....-1.-..-..-1.-.1- -..-..f-.-1--.1-.1-.1-...-1.-..1. GI5411 C 3 c 1 LJ 1 3 fc 3 4 2:1553-f J:-:Q 0 184 'ia 'nb P 011.-nl 1 I I I1 Q. 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AQF9' 13.13 caszcmsz-cs-KJ-tb--CJ-L 2 3 4..-.........-.....-......-..-..-..-..-..-.........-..-..-..-..-.........-......-......-..-..... V leburne Cooperative Supply Company ..... I M --..........,...,.,..M,.,.....,..........,,..................,.....,..................M.......,...............-... -'+ N I I2-I I6 West Chambers H 'THE STORE THE PEOPLE MADE A II , IK Q We carry a full Iine of staple and fresh : meats. Come in and insped our siore and prices. Become a shareholder and i save money. We deliver orders of 83.00 or I over. We give S. 8: H. Green Stamps. I 353 Cleburne Cooperative Supply Company C 1 744 ll2-II6 W. Chambers I C I EAT PE-KO CAINIDJIES 3 Mlwmys Fresh Manufactured by I I 11 ba ' I affix J 1 I 1 :I I I 1 3 K.. M M. Kandy Company I Watch Us eww enebufmev Prem I ,',--u-.--u-.11-..-..-..-..........-..-.......-..-...-..-...-..,..,.,-,,-,,-.....,,.-,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,, GIB 185 1 I 1' gQP0':tltifT3f1-:mfs-cs--wfzucae-st ,QRQ ' f' 66 +lTllilllllT'lTllTllllllllillllillTll1lllllTllTllllllllTll1lll..llllllillTllil ll1l lT U ' l Good Furniture IS an Investment il as 1 Y ll You cannot put your money into anything that will ll bring greater retnrns in happiness to yousself, your family your M H friends. U l It will pay interest every day of your life. It is safe. 'T W U l It builds character in children-it strengthens your A backbone to do. F il Q It is within your reach. You can afford it-in fact, Y w ll ,with such a store as this-filled with it-you can't afford I J, 1 to be without it. M 'U' We would like to have you come in and talk the mat- Y ,J .1 ter over with us. I II ll 1 if H Dzc son Hardware C9 Furnzfure C o. l M Over 40 years' experience furnishing Clebume homes 'v ll l AL -I11111111.11-li..11.1.11-nilgip-.---1.-I1-41.4.1111--in-in.-I.ig.-...inin1n1..1.l1ll-nn- 1 3 F P- if - A Your Prescriptions... 5 A fs 2 'Y l V 5 W la M H lllwhen your doctor writes you a prescription he wants you it lwi to have it at once. We take a pride in onr Prescription ll xl w I Department, giving prompt and dependable service. ' A -l WE BELIEVE IN QUALITY : l H not only in our drugs but in all the Drug Sundries, Can- W dies, Tolgaccos, Fountain Drinks, in fact, everything we -' handle. l - fs ' T' W STUDENTS AND TEACHERS l I are always welcome at our store and their business is appre- T , P1 ated. Yours for service, U H . l v T Northeast Cor. 0 : Square Cam psey 6: White 1 gs .. i 4 .ig I-nxvllillill 1111111 II-u1:114-II1:I--ll1lI1-lu1ul1ul1u--ll1ll1u--ll1ln1ll1uu1u+ 186 Q91-'9'gc1-ca-fist:-fa-HCL?-in-t,gR9 5,8 TK-II-II-II-W-n-H--M-In--I----M-In--I-M-W-In-In--I-Inmu--I- n-H-H--I-H-um I' lt Cleburne Oil H-J E -l - -. - C 0 m p a n Y .:::::.:::.:.: A Wholesale Dealers Cvmplimenls Of hi 1 I Cleburne 'peanut l and Q0 J l 24 produits Company J' HIGH GRADE GASOLINE a n d KEROSENE AND 'N . . Q LUBRICANTS Cleburne O11 M111 5 Company l ....-..-...-.-.- H - ' E A. B. Deats - - Manager ll ! --gi-glnl-.Tl.7'.7..7g-TIpig'1-'il--1.11-4.15111-nlllliIllIllfinilivin-:llln1gl--311-1 A H. C. fennings Harris 85 Tayl0r's l C Shoe Shop DRUG STORE 'I We6t Slmle Square f- Q ' l 5 SCHOOL SHOES 0 ca hard wear and need good shoe ' and 2 N i Repairing frequently. Let us 1 l keep the children-S CONVENIENT FOR YOU O shoes in good D l condition. l. l l E Q Q 3 l Next Door to Woolworth's Our Quality,-H Your Satisfadtio inl1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll-I-n1nn1n--u1uu1nn-ul-in.-an1...1..1..1..1g.1...-,.1,,1,.1,,,..,, ,U -,,,,,,, GIS 1:-fiasco-cm:-L3-Q3:g4,f3.,..L 187 GPO 13:11:11-13---C3-t 'fi , e 1' i jf -J., ' i 1:4 ' 2 . 5' ---h--4----------------------------------------------H----J-----if lx u n 1 l r1:PR0lECiI0 1 L :: W l U Y U Is there a more necessary commodity in our community life i i than PROTECTION? We are anxious to fur- rl, ,,, .. V i nish this in the form of insurance in Ameri- H A ca's best stock companies. Our Y W ll volume of Business enables A A us to ofer you A Y SUQDERIOR SER VICE TT l 'r ll e -f lj FLUORE c9 FLUURE Phone I 99 We ask but one trial -f ' l Llllillilllllllllllill 1TT1lTTlT I7llill1ilTlllllilliuTllT-lilllllil.i.l-L U' Alton Green in the Library: '5lVliss Dalton, do you keep 'Lamb's Tales' in pw ' here? U Miss Dalton: Alton Green, go out of this library and clon't come back here M H for a week. I'll show you how to get fresh with me. This library is not a meat l W I market. i , -Iii' es as ,y Miss Goss , says Mr. Norwood, timidly, did you ever think of marrying? M l Miss Goss: Sure not, looking clemurely at her shoe. Sure not, the sub- by ' ject has never entered my mind. 3 1 1 'Iii' as se by - Study Hall Keeper: Why is it that every time l come in here, I find you H 'T idle? ll ri Pupil: Why-er-er, you don't make enough noise when you're coming. if ' l ev l -...Qu-.....-..-4,1 .. 1 - - -...U-.........-...-lg- - .... - -......-..-..,,-..-............-,,l, ,J 'ea 3- 188 ARQ r- 4 Agro' 1:41-ca-:cr-:J :J-fs:-1 .2 '21 Gs -r---------------- ----------------..-..-..-.. ----- ..-..-..-......-..-..-.....-..g. A g 1 1 ' 1 g mpfzaszze Valueg 7 1 T 3 se sf se W 2 ' : l 1 v E U V P' 5 l l l M I PRICE reductions mean nothing unless coupled H ' . . . . 5 w 'J g with merchandise of assured mtegntyg so coupled, they I A Q spell VALUE. , 5 Q It has always been the aim of the management I l th t t gi VALUES h ll p h ' o is sore o 've t at wi im ress t e H 1 patrons of the store that they have been considered H w before they have ever entered its doors. This season, l through personal supervision, our large stocks have been F carefully selected and in every instance our patrons will n y u 1 i get good values. We will he very glad to serve you. H A-I it l E . -' l g si Q95 i 5 I KELLY' 3 The Home Dry Goods Company 12. A. Kelly, Prop. 5 I0 and I 2 E. Chambers St. Phones 1414 and 1430 1 CII l1nn1-ln:n1u1un1nn:snn1nu1'n1n-1n1n1..1,,1..1,,1,,.1,,1,,,1,,,in,,,,,,,,,,,i,,1,,1,,1,..-,,,-,an ms 4 a -C J -:Q 3 Ei we-Q 5:4433-as as .-gg - 189 1' al1amal1sh- . -Q, . - , Nafbew.. Qlleburne Cibambeir of Commereie -l1nll1wla-ll-sla-sn1ul1lu1il1n-llcncl1ll-lil1wl- Ss a live wire ano fosters every move ' that has for its object the upbuilbing of ' ul1wvll1 Cilwutrne uno johnson Ciountg i Faif Maid:...l 'Will you start 'fWhispering ?' Cinflious Slade: 'Is your old man home? ses:-as . i She findigantlyj : What would you call a man who hid behind a womanfs skirt? He: A magician. Miss Lee: Swann, how many sides has a circle? Swann T.: Two. , Miss Lee: What are they?'f H' Swann T.: Inside and outside. 5155 'Iii' 'iii' Dorothy Sues: Rain is wet, Dust is dry, ' ' f Life is short ' ' ' ' And so am I. ' ' it li 1- to--F3-:Q re+4R9 E ,gQFeits15e4Jtrf ' Q r 5' ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,P,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,...,.,,.....,,.,,........................ t i i if V i The Home of CITY ELECTRIC , I a G o R :z ' i Qga ity rocerzes 3 - j Q i AUTO SUP. Co. A in l 3 ' .4 Our goods are kept clean ,., A and sa,,ita,y Everything Electrical V A-J Our service is prompt - -'- - '- - M l Our prices are right ft 'li Gould Storage Batteries ' I Ford Tarts I, CO. it Tires and flccessories rt , W t M i Q2 CLEEURNE S ,L , ,, 855 Texas T North Side Square W, I ' l ' A -......-.....-..-..-............-..-..-.,-..-...l.-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-,.-..............- if i THE PRICE UF SUCCESS , 3 1 - 1 1 , l l 3 Has it ever occured to you that failure is much more M X costly than success? To secure failure, one spends V 3 both effort and earnings---while the other goal merely l r j cans for the'INVESTMENT of muscle and means. I' 3 Whole books have been written on success, but all Y N they contain can be expressed in two words--- if D U SAVE MONEY I i I T i 3 ll Y TRADERS STA TE BANK H A Q, I Qs.-...n-n-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.l G-I5 1-Cy-is-:ty--CJ-LJ-QJQJQJ--Ll? 191 L I I W I I I n I L E - my A l I L Q ' A ' I 4-----Z---M-------W-.--..-...........-..-.-....,-,,.n,,,-,,-,,-,,,,,-,,-M-.hi me K J-13:1 1:43-er-e1 a 1 1f1 f 3.Q A 1s-2 . Q QQPQ' 1-cr:-1 1-4 use 1-c 1-:-53-1 1-4 4122 I' fin-. ................,.,,-,,,,,,-n-.I-u-I n-u- 1. ' ll-m-mpg-4 W. .. W I is Autngrnphz E B 1 Q , H T ,, . I I I E Sf ' I I 1 I :Y- I -- 1 w H , 1 V ff.- U E If I I 2 T Ii YOUR ANNUAL Can be no more artistic Man flw f1ngrax7in6' used no morPin1'PrP.s'fing flxan ilxe ideas prpsezdpci no more unique Hxan ills meflxod ofprespnfafion For 100 por cont three Ways 'Xl se the S91'x7iceS SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY A7011 Worfh , 7?-gas. Qtr 5 4- 63- 'I' L L . L L 1: L L 1 L L L L L L L C1 L 1 LL 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 11 D1 1 11 1 'f ' F13 -11--C 1-Q1-:QQ-C3--tort Iill?Ilill-'illlllTllllliillifIli'll!3II-illll'?llTllTllTl llTllTllTllil llllllllTlliIll. We do miles and miles of 2 The Cream of all Ice Creams ,L L '1 hemstitching and accor: 1 Q . . I 5 clion pleating and but: 1 P 1 , 1 Seal y s LI ton making 1 1 ! :1 L Cones, Ice Cream and Ices - L L 1 NO. g NV 4, r : ' 1 Q ' 1 1 Q45 sg 1 5 n 1 Li . . I ' Cleburne Hemstitching 204 E. Chambers h l 1 S Op 7-Jbone H. C. Fourneir 1 Ruth johnson, Mgr. Ownef 5 L - '1 ' 1 '1'i 'll1ll-ll1ll1nu-nn-u1 -n-:nu-n1u:-ul-:nn- 1 What About Your Shoes Pug-money! YOU' Pocket by T o--o--o--v-0-m--of-u--m-o--os-a--v-0--1-n-of-a-m-m-0--m-o--n--m-v : tra H18 Wll .-- T 'P 'P 'P L 1 0 0 0 ' . 1 Pfggly W lggly 1 L I Piggly Wiggly does not presume to cle- N We. have shoes for Sane and we als? re' L liver lectures on how a grocery business PM all 'WLS of Shoes' UU' Dfw L should he conducted. The goods, tho are 'ight and our Wofk guaranteed' prices as indicated on the swinging price We support the Cleburne Hgh tags, the orderly arrangement, and the l School in all of its activities' cleanliness of the stores, speak for them- LL Come to us when your selves- I shoes need help. l , Piggly Wiggly---come heLp yourself. 1 2 Boston Electric Shoe Shop 1 W. M. Pilon, Owner Phooo 1432 ' Piggly Wiggly L 1 213 E. Henderson 'All ovof tho worldl' - .1 .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-1.-..-..-,,L,.-,,-..,..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-,,-,.-..-NL J--Q3--111111--in-:cz-its-crfzxg 123 S ARD P S' 0 0 3:1 1-1 Q:-c J-c 1:-LJ--Q ,QRQ I- I fllllTll?l: f:ll,:ilfl'fT:: '+l.illTl:flfil:1l:llli::+ l lTllTllll'll.3n l1llll lllIlll T i L 4 'V 1 A : l u L 9, The contract for this annual was let to JL 1 ,, Y H Ure 61IfB17I117I5I3 Puhlzshixtg Qlnmpang f A A H - i V H A g who have as members of its force, five graduates of l E ' 0 li P-J j Qllvhurne glirgh jichnnl , M 'Y F ' The Public School System hss always been under the ' closest inspection and will . M if always have the warmest cooperation Y' of this Printing and Publishing concern which H F al:o has thc nebfare of 5' 'lf each and every student at heart JL L n ., I W T E Y 54 it X F, A T el if r L rr h E H agn uinn1nn1nn1ua1n1uu1ul1uu1nl1nu1-un1:11nI1nn1nn1nn1Min-ll-ll1llil'-ll1ll'1'll1 '1 '- '!' ms F11 3: l ?l kai Tgi 3' fe 3 ic Y 'f 194 ...-,N1I..-.1111--I-II.-I.-ug.-lp.-qi.-..1.l n-In-.11pl.-11111.-nn-n1ln1l.1.. Kelly Springtield 81 United States Tires and Tubes VICTORY SERVICE STATION At your service all the time Phone 999 I I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l .-lu.-pl i The Rexall Store When Medicines Count lt is vital incleed to have medicine A that acts immediately. Let us Ell your prescriptions and compouncl all your medicines, because above all things, purity, potency, and power prevail and of course our qnalified pharmacists very carefully attenl to your wants at this Store. SEELY DRUG COMPANY A. H. Seely, Pharmacist, Owner 1l'.-pl-ll.-p.1.'--g-.p.-lq.-lgiggiggln.-II1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR FORD CARS FORDSON TRACTORS FACTORY EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOP EXIDE SERVICE STATION RECHARGING 6: REPAIRING GOODYEAR 6: GOODRICH TIRES 6: TUBES CONVENIENT LADIES' REST ROOM MOON 6' CRUM MOTOR CO 1..1..-....-ul.......1g.1uq-0.11,-.lm-nn a-cast-JB:-fm-+61--1-1-fm:-cy:-r,:1.L 195 P st 0 sf in 14 ll I H 14 ll li H I' if I, it .J l U 5 A I -H I ll A ,. -f I ,I if ' :Q P I W A ff W '- if ,Y : I ' L my Ii f- L H l H il H I f- ll I mei q........-.....-...-.....-...- -...-.,.-...- -...-........-........-......-......-................ n I J-c 1:11,-:fc 1-r 1-sc J-1 3-t ,QRQ I' 1' vt H Your money back and a pair of shoes freeu I l. I To the wearer who finds PAPER in the Heels Soles or Counters of a pair of--- PETERS HDIANIOND BRAND SHOES fi Y Cleburne Dry Goods Co. V A Shoes with the Diamond Trade Mark on their soles Come to us for shoes and get good footwear at the right prices I I T Every Pair Solia' Leather Throughout Virginia had a little quart Of cider, hard as steel, 1? lv And everywhere she went twas sport To watch Virginia reel. A ss as as ' Her eyes say, Dear, I love you , ' A And I'd marry her, I would, If lier lips didn't say, I seen you, And I done, and used to could. 'f as fee 451- ' May I print a kiss on your lips? I said, ' And she nodded a sweet permission, 'Y So we went to press, and I rather guess, We printed a free edition. it One edition is hardly enough , she said, V With a chaming little pout, So again on the press the form was placed, And we got some extras out. n1nn1ul1un1au1nn1ln-:nn- uranium-:nn:un1nn1uu1ur:-:urls1n:nl1-uninlu1u:1nu1n:-nn1ln1Il1-:linda J:-4 'F-It J:-:Q dai J-Q 3:-:elf li is-f ' 196 ur 0 , , ,A get A t QQ!-'ox 3:4 J I 3 to 1 1 1 3 J I J ,QRQ 68 or--.g.-.In-.lg1..11.1 1.11.1 1n- u- - - Train 111111111 - -I--ll-Q? l i ,. I , - . i A BUSINESS EDUCATIUII 1 A i TUBYQS 5 BUSINESS GULLEGE ' i F. 56,6108 cumrS?53:,.:lo:S:.eArlrAl. 2 Eledric Shoe Shop iliilirgiilligliilligizfiilgigiimiigrii ,, oo eepn , an - Y Wes! Side of Square wirfrlgrtliiifglilabeiliff I - Penrraanshgm tand T sy 95 Psizliiiugmniiitdiniigp lsfa- 5 l chjnes, Callculoltoaxii L A M Illarrillfifiirirfiiiinceagnnli- I I axxces 'sauilgt Prac- i ,, rea . , 'J l No' 756 o O UIIRIHIUZYIBB-Enter An? 'rims I F R Y open All the Year i A - : I WETEACH BY MAIL ' ' 2352222srgzaithszzrgizschA?5r,mz:z: 1 I English and Lusmess Letter Writing. ' M 5 : I l I' I I -..-...............-......... .....-.............-...-... ..-.... ..-.. - ., ., ,. - - -,,,,-,,,-l A I Careful Buyers Secure Fine Merchan- dise at Reasonable Prices F' From O f i ' i W 7 A I U IC 2 A A me c When better automobiles are built, U T Buick will build them A o Goods Company COLEMAN .MOTOR CO. Cleburne. Texas l No. I 75 C. F. Alexander, Sec'y and Treas. I Established in l904 Q CLEBURNE TEXAS I I 5 ,Pu-an-I--.I----I. ---- -....,,-,,-,,,,,,ma-W ---- 5 ---- - - - -W-H-'I+ ms 'f 3 if 3 'C F 'f J'-C 31:4 P? 15:4 J f V Iii 197 l U ig9l'2s'4J cn-ta-cigar-cr-4' -412.9 '51 J 'K hi 75 ul F' lv Q lv I4 in v FH 'V F' ' AJ A w 4'N tw f r 7 T' 'Y Fw tl A GIS y 6 S 'BE FWS PW' Mtv f Death Notice Little Shrunked charnbry, Little stockings rolled Little knees were frozeng She perished from the cold. Thin ice. 'Pair of skates Little Junior, Golden Cates. 452-4fE24i'? Mr. Erney: We're coming to a tunnelg are you afraid? Miss Lowry: Not if you don't take that cigar out of your mouth. 453' 453' 455 Considerale In the parlor there were three, Girl, parlor lamp, and he, Two is company: no doubt That is why the lamp went out. 452452452 lfoss had been playing football until he was very tired and didnot feel in- clined to say his prayers, but his mother insisted. So Dcss began: New I lay me down to sleep, I pray thee Lord my soul to keep- If-Q , prompted his mother. Doss sleepily: If he hollers make him pay, Fifty dollars every day. 4fI44f5I'4iI- Slowly the figures Hickered across tlce silver sheet until at last the hero and the villian clinched. At the brink of the precipice, the hero clung to a con- xenient cactus and regisered fear. In my intense excitement I clutched tight the edge of my seat-capital punishment would be appropriate for those who use the rndr side of a seat in a movie as a parking space for gum. l1.g1...1..1..1..1..1 1 ini 1 .- 1 -1lu1gg1g.1lg1.,1..1pg1 1.,.1.g1..ig-1.1411111451 198 , , l1ll1nu1ni inig-igpipllgg.-pglgg-1.11.1lwlgpill-.I-.gp-..1qn1pu-1..... -l1n1n1-:Iii ,xQF0'4i fl fl cz-LIJLCJL C3 11-f 2 mg I' S 21:1-ln-nu-nn-an-nn-nu1un?-u-u--nn-nn1uu-un-nn-up-uw-an-uu1 -n-u-nu1n 1111 ua-u il . I 1 L L -J ' I I I-4 If I ,., I- 1 D Nu! 5 ' 0 1 L L -I L 'I I I B 611.115 ll III I . .. l ' L L I' A L asm. IIB L I-A I - 1' . I L W W 5 WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE SOME PART IN PRoDucING THIS ISSUE L L OF THE SANTA FE TRAIL. FOR THE THIRD coNsEcuTIvE 'N 1 YEAR WE HAVE BEEN cHosEN TO DO THE PHOTOGRAPHIC L, w L WORK. WE CONSIDER THIS QUITE A coMPI.IMENT. AS L WE SECURED THESE CONTRACTS ON MERIT AND W A 1 NoT PRICE. L .,, L L ' L L ,-I ,., L mv nnlirit nur atrnnn 2 nn I 2 name havin. L l L ' L ' I . ' T I I , 2 ! 3594! ggi? ' 5' - f- , ,- f ,5-I. 5 ' L 'EQQZQQ Tbiiirig L M A 1 L ' -'ga 1 - W A 1 L: nv L L I -f I 'Z A i 'i m - .I I L L T L L ,L l I I :ilxi-u 'J 1 . 6 If I L 'L L . L W L ' L . I I' I I H +ns-n--u-nu--In--ll-In-n1vll-In--l 1111 I--nu-sun 1111111 1 1 1 1 in,--4. ms 'C J C 3-:C FSC J-C 3--K IE S If 4 3 YA 3 is K 199 Agra 'Ita at .1 ti-11 c 1.11 1: oi- 1.1 C ARQ 2 V 8 'f '1 l'1Il1nu1nn1nn 1-11111111-1111-11 uni 1 -. 4 1uu1ulf it - 1 1 1 Q I ' ll 1 l J, I I 2 , D ' V ' rf -x : W Il -fA1 X Q' gif ' J . 2, , V I a- I 'I P. --.. 1 '1 - ' F N ,.,,, f --QE 4:54 A'-. ...-'- .. E -r l I l l u g Y ! I w - i M 3 C 0 n c I u s 1 o n 7 Q 'Q T And now that our work has been Hnished and the labor and work of it passed, f I you may judge of the work as you have seen it and judge of us by our task. The A - 1 1 1 I X l. book as a whole may please youg we hope and pray that lt will, but there are sections, l U we know, that are failures, in arrangement or material or something, though we hope 5 IL i that the others may redeem those parts that are not as good as the rest. F YJ There is much room for improvement, for it is certain that the work of man 2 is not flawless. We trust, however, that the TRAILS that are published in the E 1 l l iq F years that follow may be aided by the volume of this year. 1 5 l' Ll, It has been laborous at times, to be sure: but we can look back and find that l 'N A we have received genuine pleasure from our work. Our only hope is that the book l v wi 2 will please those who have been waiting for it. 1 l ' A W We have given all that we could to it and with faith we look for success. 5 A u I a E ll Q 4 E l F' Il H 1 easy, s fam., fs grass, A wr i 1 ' ra A -ll . Ib W lill e? 7 ff , EI A T l M 1 'I' ,C3 Q3 g-3:1343 r Q19 r Q15 - 200 F A V A i u E 5 5 . , W n I