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

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,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

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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

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