Cleburne High School - Santa Fe Trail Yearbook (Cleburne, TX)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1927 volume:
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A . , -'Q w 'IV X. LQ!! 244' g ,.. Q, . 'tx 1 ' ., -VM. S v 4 ' . K , 'er- figx, -ff: . 1 , A, ly , 1' ,f I, 1, K if Q1 ' I 4 f f f f f, lf J lvl! 1: , W ,.., A X h NX Xfli z f ,Z i 1 .1 1 . X 1' ff f NN X W Af x X X fxx ' X C996 Z N Q Lb Z8 ....,.-.-fi , ..- W uh 1,-X MA X , - f s- Z. A 'Suv '45, K ',,.-.,k Cqvyrzfif I J.IEa1rHC01r1n1ceJliius ffdior- in -Chief IHL ID, Blair fA'11.rmcs.v ana er Q? J THE BUNKER P INTING PRODUCTS CORP 'Q ' 'Q hid!- iismTAgwE,lQmALe51A9i7 I ', 1 2 if ff TI-IE SANTA FE TRAIL IL 1927 2 PUBLISHED BY THE SI Q SEN I OR CLASS W OI: THE J 33, CLEBURNE HIGH SCHQQL 5 2 5 Ik x Q53 Cleburne, Texas I If 1 39 5552 5 Wi ff Www ki? 2-A ,.,-:- Sy. h ff? M! I Foreword . lf, in looking through this book in future years, you End something which will renew and re- enshrine in your heart the trials and tribulations, the joys and pleasures, and the hopes and am- bitions of your Senior Year in Cleburne High School, the aim of the Stall of the 1927 Santa Fe Trail will have been accomplished. S m Wum In the building of character, he set before us the example of his own life and works. In apprc ciation of his efforts toward the achievement of greater manhood and nobler womanhood. we, thc Senior Class, dedicate the 1927 SANTA lik TRAIL to MR. JOHN E. WEEKS X Order of Books: 914411 ffzlinqfi' I A Ola.sJe.s',ff X I I KQQCICZIVJZIQJ IV IIIIIII IIIIIIIIX o :III I ihleizczs' I II I Zf.',IIlI1,X IN 5 V W V4 EIIIIIIIQIIIIXI JKIMI , IWIIz1'17erf1sell1en!fs' N K X 53513 ..' , Eggs -gi gg, ggi-5 !. x sa, -Zu 1 XJ 3 Ji 5 ri E' 'iff gig 1 5 E 1 - 2155 --safpg Q52 5Wia 32 if f E-1 if xi 5 2 Ei gf i Q -ji gg i 31.2 5 341 , 5 i ii 142 iii? -W: Q-an ? 391' -1 Eggzf ,-,.,, WM ff Q7 , W W ,Lf cuz. ! 51 654 myxppmf W ydiiwgiff fb I Wm V A 42-'EE 'X 2ggi!ff ' GLTWYM M 3 Qiggfiyf fiymgwfg wx I W N xx Er-49.6-NSOMHQSL 'l' 5 AE? Af E Wi 1 .i Eff-D-E E 'fin ,s-.,-xii-'Q iii 7 lif- E7 Eiga gkig ggi? W is.:-J! Fil? 111.1115 5 -we rwgg E56 if ADMINISTRATIQN .QE 1 -V , -, ' , 1, K K Avv' -glffiilieia --H g' - all - r e 2 ' Q 5 , 5 f f f Eau- - .-, , 5 v 4 , f g' - 2555 2 A gg, 2, 1-...L 3, gg, 2. gang! i , ' -i.i-rg-i f -L' '? - 1- - i 1' '-' ,' 1 1 N v - . Y f , , if Y- - A. ,gi- J it 5. ,L Q 1' -- --Y gx! ii E 7 - ' 1 i 5 41, I . 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'W-X xxx V Page 8 N THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Superintendent Emmett Brown How times changel ln 1807 a tall, thin man rode into Cleburne on a bay saddle horse. l ' d as art compensation tor teaching services in Thorpe Springs which he had recent y acquire p r . , to apply for membership on the teaching stall of the Cleburne Public School System. Evidence of remarkable personality and of satisfactory academic training. received in the Peabody Normal and the University of Nashville, secured for him the position of foreign language teacher. ln 1 w s b he -' '-4 those days Cleburne could boast of an enrollment of less than ont thousand, ut cr citizens ip was progressive and ambitious for her children to receive the best of training. A few years passed: Cleburne grew: the young man stayed to grow with the town and for the town and its youthful citizens. ln 1906 he became Principal. and seven years later he was made Superintendent. And who is this tall, slended teacher who became Superintendent of Cleburne Schools in 1913? We would have you share our appreciation for Mr. llmmett Brown. who has supervision over the best public school system in our State. At present we have nearly twice as many pupils enrolled as we had when he assumed control. Vkle have ten times as many students in High School as we had when he came to teach. Our new plant is excellent: the teaching f e is ca able: our courses are well planned: our students receive inspiration as well as instruc- orc p tion in the art of becoming worth-while men and women. All workers now receive come pensation in the customary medium of exchange. We give our Superintendent just credit for the remarkable growth of educational facilities in our little city. Page 9 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 MR. J. G, DUNLAP ln recognition of his clear powers of intellect and of judgment, of the example of his lofty principles of life, of his unseliish devotion in ministering to the moral and mental needs of students, and of his desire to imbue each with the noblest aims in life-we, the Senior Class of 1927 of Cleburne I-ligh School, dedicate this page of the '27 Santa Fe Trail to Mr. J. G. Dunlap. As Principal of the High School he is ever ready, calm, and determined when duly calls. Page I 0 N THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 4 . M W. S. OwNsi3Y As Assistant Principal. Master of Riley House. and Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Mr. Ovvnsby has, year after year, enshrined himself in the hearts of the boys and girls who have gone out from Cleburne High. . . . . . h Possessor of a quick and thoughtful mind, often amazing in its feats, e. nevertheless, believes that the public high school is for the average pupil. and . . . . f he shapes his instruction accordingly. His gift for organization has been o much service to the school. Grand Commander of the Masonic Chapter of our City, a member of the ' Ch h Lions' Club. a Sunday School teacher and a deacon in the Presbyterian urc -his activities are by no means one-sided. T th bo s of Riley House he is an example of that upright character, o e y the value of which he is ever holding before them as an ideal. The love which they have for him, the impulse toward right living which they have gained from his teachings-who can measure? Page 11 f 4 V'.Ls-' jaxqlgllmxlg 1-9. W ' Q .,, , 1 ' A ' , 4' 4 .':' . . f , ' .3-' X . P?'. 4 J - ff '-'fu w:.wf.,- fr ,if ,. As., ,A 11,' xv1l.rll,4, 1-1 z, A -A N' . 1 THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 '-Q, . 1 wm- ,111 :tg n ga , ,M ,IZ L' ,543 ' 1' 5572 ' 52 , ggi: f, 'g, 575915 +2 Q 4-1 A4 Eff 1 Page 12 8 . ,...m . T HE SANTA FE T RAIL, '27 . PATTERSQN OWNSBY SNYDER Latin Science French DAVIS WILLIS History Library ADAMS BROWN JORDAN English Math Math GRAY WILLIANIS GOLDSMITH Latin Industrial Arts Spanish Page I 3 THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 A 5, xhis Q1 4 .y A my ..,, ,yn fr- - f ' I, , 'ga A mg A A-UMM, ., ,, . Yi. - :px-A .f1:. .- A ... ,. . J: Page I4 N L . 151 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 LEE PARKER, Coach WARD Science Spanish Math and History COCHE MOORE English Commercial CULBERTSON GORDON EDMAN Spanish History History WEEKS WHITEHOUSE ARCHER Math English English Page 15 ,' ' 'E' W ,. 1 .. ,T 5 , f4,..,Tilz A , 5-53 - . .n 13 .. , , ' , -mf' -s THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 ,Q Q if 5:4 Q-- :aff LA, SX Q . 1 , fn , 5 ' 7' ., A L. N ai? , QM 3 T75 '1 1 P f ii K ,i if V 11, 'K ' 7554 3 v,. M 4.-,j N- 4 1 YQ? ez .Vt ' '-Ylffi -.FA 3-3-f Page I6 5 lr. K -1 THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 BLAIR CORNELIUS COPELAND Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Sports W'riter WALKER BAKER Acting Editor Asst. Business Manager J OPLIN MUNDAY COPELAND XVilIard House Reporter Barton House Reporter Sales Manager Page CREED RAY Riley House Reporter Addams House Reporter RODGERS RODGERS ARCHER Sales Manager Wz'Ison House Reporter Faculty Representative I7 A . 7' ' 1 v - -., -5, , , ,, -ml Y V X A, H, ,Y A ' '- aww- t THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 ln appreciation of their wise legislation in our behalf and of their interest in our welfare, we dedicate this page of the Santa Fe Trail to the Board of Trustees of the Clebuine Public Schools. lt is composed of the following prominent business men: DR, C. L. EDGAR, President J. WALTER CUMMINGS, Vice-Pres. J. E. SCOTT, Secretary DR. LEE YATER J. ED PERSONS W. A. SCOTT C. W. Cox Page I8 5 wk Sl A ,f ffl! 3, -f A JD' RVN 5711? Q 2 Ll 7 .:- i ' -I ll 'X ,N H 'Et 2, , Ei- 5 is i?i.Q ' ffv E2 L Q J 'X v 'Q 5- Q l f.. H 2' ff . sig- --, --1:r X-Ati,-f 5- ENE - au 5 5'5 1: ' if-5 iw: Su is 64 gfnm-165 ga.,1s f EL, ' id ,JQXEE 'Q F' E-J-v 'ae 'S' Ai -if LAD ini . , 47 'EGL X K ! s F I '45 ff-si-fi' i A f . gf: J a P ! ,L 55-if 5 -it Y F- IJ' - . i . -E , 'I S7 -4 25?-E 5 iv- E 2-Q43,e -i 2 -Wei 17219-L .. Te. lF'fE ' 2' -A-E iii- i i i . T i' . I if! 3.3 -IE i Qi, 2 '. X :E Q ' 2'.'1N 5, e A . my ii- :j .K I I L-,g!.'ii - C is 1 EE - E' -4 4' -1 1 ? E M ? v I . ' ,1g,QI2'g,J' 355123 N 1 'Q ii -M' ' 'W r?l- . if V gif! i inf? 3 55:i.'f4! B, I if ' l C E CLASSES , . 'X' of THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Senior Class Officers JENNIE LOUISE COPELAND Secretary and Treasurer EARL CQRNIQLIUS GORDON CQMQLAND Vz'ce-President President Page Z0 3 Q ,x v. g ,,sa..,a. K ' A' THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 RUTH DONOVAN Love, sweetness and good- ness in her person shone. EUGENE HOWELL The most manifest sign of wisdom is u conlznuul cheerful- ness. CHARLES TAYLOR This world is full ol' good BESSH3 HoBL1TT 1 1 1 I hail futher hear L1 dog hurl? at u crow than hear swear he loves me, IVIARY VIRGINIA IVIILNER -und thy deep eyes nnml lhe gloom shine like cliumomlsf' GEGRGIA BELCHER Meet her onfc and you will fellows. Watch mel always remember her, Shes ull Page 2 I viuacify and spirit, U f77LlI7 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 pv- -QR -1. X VALLIIQ HAYES l lllll- my ufugf llusl. Llnrllrl l W11.1,1s Mums 'fl Ulfflrlll .sILulunl.' CLll'L'l.Lll Iiwl ll' mulllu ll. DEE LLOYD NICCOWAN l'lm fl7llrul'lvr Slum! qrmll- mzluzul um! lcfmllgff' K -an .4- WINELLE GEBHARD 1 am young, but I have had much expcrzencef' LAURA lWAE HALEY Her wwzcu was ever sofr, qen- tlc. um! low-an excellent Ihing in ll u'unmn. LUCILLE CRESWELL WMU wilful maiden will, a man is helpless. Page 22 , gg-' , ,, ,' . null ' M THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 712 -is MARY SCOTT Sunshine makes life worth whzlef' GORDON COPELAND Our much-loved, hard-pIay- ing, cool-headed little quarter- back! Skeeter is always on the job. RUEL WALKER Rael has the pep and he knows how to pass it on to others: always ready to do his part. Page Z3 .Mill Zfqg.-V , 31-. rM7 ' , IIT JENNIE LOUISE COPELAND To know her was to love her none named her but to praise, MAURINE HUGHES Fair as a star, when only one is shining H7 the sky. ESTIIER SMITH YVoman musl ever be womans bxggest name. X. ',W,,,--:,,,,, my X - fllffg rz 1-IF, THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 ESTELLE LUSK Your nose is uarq, ww, part. und belzes your balm .mira Ilfs u .sign that says, 'Srep xulllu, .sir ,' bewurv' .' JAMES CREED l1'.s in the rough qui, lm! ilvurvk nvfllmrvx H7 Il. PRED JANIES An unusual cwnvbinulzurv u.'1l und I-IlfL'Hl'L'f.H ol WILLIE DELL GOLDSMITH And like the brooh's low song, her voice was a sound Ihal Could not die. FRANCES EWELL Shu has u why for warg 1.L'l7vrcfore. JENNIE MAE HUTCHISON Not very full, not Uery small. but fuir und SLUEQI and loved by ull. Page 24 ' , I' E . A L , h1,,,4,, fi' THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 HATTILU RUSSELL Laugh? XVell, I guess I did. How brilliant and mirth- ful the light of her eye. BILL PARROTT Bill laughs, and Ihe world laughs with him. JACK ATCHLEY The name will give no flue to lhe temperament. Page Z5 MARY WALKER foul! iis music from her facef FERABY BLANKENBECKLER One marfs enough for me. Ambi1ion is no cure for luucf' CORINNE ALEXANDER Her industry is a light to guide us. .4'f' f '5-- ' 1 fu,-yvgim Hs- N f f . -- . ,Qwi.yf.- , 'W f V ' X . is i 4f' . n.4 .1181 Her voice is swee! as if THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 SADIE STILES Though modcsl, on her un- emharrassed brow nulure has U.'I'l-llE'l'I 'u lac1y'. PRED WINSOR YVhom no one mel at Hrs! but took a second awed and wondering look. DEALVA MCGOXVAN MILTON SOWELL He thinks too much! Such men are dangerous, OLLIE MCCLENDON My dreams are very fair and bright. A cheerful disposition will go a long way. CLEMENTS DoERR A ,lflllllr good girl, well XVe grant although he hath Luorlh lznouwngf' much wrt, hc's shy on using it. Page 26 5 , , , 7 1 ' 5 - , THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 MARY Lou GEBHARD CHARLOTTE JONES True to her works, her A noble type of good, heroic words, and her friends. womanhoodf' RAYMOND DANIELS EDNA CAMPBELL They are never alone who are She's pretty to walk with, accompanied by noble thoughts. pretty to talk with, and pleas- ant Io think on. MID HULON KATE BURKS And still the wonder grew, Accomplishments were native that one small head could carry to her mind. all he knew. Page Z7 , .ew 7 ,, fn-f-, J - , R A 'z.l1fi'f,' af3 f ,5'f'f-Q, if 5, THE SANTA FE TRAII., '27 J.-. ..,.L.a. A Auxuf. ullruclzlw fum! ul' ,wa x JOEL LICHTE JOE CYRUS All great men are dead and lfruuff' dying, and l dorfl feel well my- l self. TOLBERT YATER GLADYS CARR lfI1-.xpvmls his lime ul JLUYIAUI' She's 41 busy little girl, un- llrghf' ussurmng und lJl'UL'?.lN NUTIE STEVENS LUCIEN JONES Shu speaks und belwucs jus! Keep an ugv on yours truly. us shv uughl. WI' ull lllw hurf' Page 28 s gg ,, A AQQ, 1 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 RUTH BRACKETT JACK FRY A soft tongue never speaks A man of independenl mind harsh words, Page JOHN SHOTWE LL You can never tell about these quiet fellows. JIMMIE LEE JORDAN To say 'yes' and mean 'no' comes natural to women. Z9 JEWELL WALKER Lille cool, grey steel is flex- ible and yielding with a reserve sfrenglh that is seldom found. WELDON BATESON A person of deeds, not words. .1 Y ,kv. ,, . 'V' vl':i,C, I . I K M4 '63, THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 LILLIE WARD RQPER A-1 brinvful ol' lun um! mrs- fhiuf um! gleu us vwr u morlul garl could bc, PA UL MCFADDEN A num wi' mzmlj dl lim' :gpwlkcr und Lwllhuul prvjLzd1ucA. STALEY CRESWELL Oh, gnu yffla nmlzc mc l1ruL1. ' VERA PEARL WALLING When unfe shed known. shc'5 u frzemi forever. A fuuor- IIU. EVA NIAE ARMSTRONG 'Shu is as .swuet as she is Iruclruuf' NIAURINE DANIELS Thu nwdesly zs a candle to Ihg f77t'l'1-I.H df- Page 3 0 L if , 5 1 Ld5'!f ffyib THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 I l I MYRTLE PUTNAM A rare rornpuuml of oddilg frolir and fun. ANNIE LEE PERSONS A maiden never bold ESTELLE DANIELS 'Crared with polished man- ners and Hne sense. E. R, CJACKD HUGHES A heart to resolve, a will to contriue, and a hand to execute. BILL TITT EDNA BOYD Sincere and steady, but ever From her Shall we learn the ready for a rollicking lime. perfect ways of honor. Page 3 I ITE. ' iz . -,Q m.5,f-.I I-va, f V U THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 WIAURINE WILLIANISON On lhutr own merits l77ULf1'Sl LL'1,J!77L'l7 art' dumb. Open-huurted tmti yt,.u1I. ANDREW ARMISTED Hrs life was gmtlu and the vlumunts .xo nvtxud In htm thut nature might stand up um! say. 'Thus is u n1un'. IRENE RUSSELL Ht-r smtlv is ltlw u .sun beam, una' hw' fucr is lzku u tlwluurf' ODIE CLARK He stands for all that is manly. EDITH GORDON Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. RICHARD BRADLEY Richard hus other duties be- sidus being a Senior, He has great possibiIz'tt'es as a man of bux1'17ess. Page 32 . 1 .L . 4 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 '25- -,Qs nfb LUCILLE MUNDAY Pep, thal's my name! LAWRENCE BLAIR A man of business. EDWARD HAMILTON lf the ladder of fumc ever Iurns lopsy-luruy, l'll be on top. Pagej 33 BEULAH MAE RICHARDSON 'WVU like hor 'crowrvlng glory' lvefuusc 1-115 like hw' par- SllfllllllUTtll'Sll'l7L'f1L'0.H JERRINE BREWER A smile for every offlzsion und un Qfcuszon lur Query hour. BERNICE ALLEN A head hz-ld high. Strong mlmls are oflen Ihose uf whom llw wurlcl huurs least. I Y V ,g.,:,49-gl, , ,.I ' .zkimwz-. . ' THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 DORA BUN SNYDER I knuw what I know when I brwuf il. XV1-ll, lhiifs whut I meunlf' EARL CGRNELIUS One with Iuuyhler in his eyes, buf wrong und bruvu and very u.'iac. HUBER BLAIR BlrmcIy, our quiet, unussum- ing luulbull rupturn, is known, not by what he says, bu! by his luuks und llCIl'Ol'15.H ETHEI. JOPLIN We remember the perfeet waves in her huzr, mischievous eyes and boyish air. ANNIE Lou RAY I agree that she's awfuiily prelfyi has sweet eyes. b-euulrful huzr, and a wmsome smile. JIMMIE SQUYRES Well, now if you -want to know the truth about it- Page 3 4 S m THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 MARY BESS VICKERS Life is certainly worth liv- ing if you haue the pep to slay wirh ii. JUSTIN HUGHS XVhy should one hurry to get ahead: lhe more you worry, the sooner you're dead. HULON ANDERSON I do not value my life at a pin's fee. Page 3 5 LORA MCFARLAND She is yvntleg she is shy: Ihere is mzsrhief in her eye. Shes tl flirt. MARY GORSKI Never hurried, never wor- ried, always happy. LURA PAY MILLER She is neither a procrastina- tor nor an excuse maker. She does what she is supposed to do with expediency and efficiency. -.., .,... 1 A 1 -'xx - 'I -511 v ,. f A ' hi-. ..,'fL THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 f 1 mf 'A A Y.WN ., ,Juv H . -3- vr 4' NIARGARET SCOTT HN tlUf1LlH7 furlx Ilrrvku Zhu hwzrm nl' mana urwmlzs gurls. NIEL JANES l lffcu lhu piacu um! lL'lAH!l7LJ' lg! maid Luaxlv my Uma zu rl. EDWINA KENNARD ln beauty. refinement, and gram. she can run any girl a race. IRENE LAWSON When fun and duty clash. lr! July yu tm smash. TYLER BAKER RENA RODGERS 'Q-Hmffulwlu Lwallvgf ul' trust. A LL'un7an's hearl, like the Num! mmm' lu' .xar1I. ' nvmm. is always changing, but lziw the moon, 1l7ere's always a man in it. Page 3 6 'Q , li - 4 M THE SANTA FE T RAIL, '27 WILMA COLLINS A kind and gentle heart she ad to comfort friend and foe. MELVIN BEAVERS I dare do all that may be- come a man: who dares do more is none. CHARLES BONNER His words of learnuuq, I l MELIORA HIGH She is mild and temperate as a summer day. Supermod- est. GERTRUDE CHAMBLESS Has opinions of her own and sttclzs to them. FLORENCE SMITH ll'.s the song ge sing and strength, and sound, amazed 'Ie the smile ge wear, that makes ' ' d, the sun shine everywhere. gazing rustic roun Page 37 ' 57' Alf-v ,L:i'If . A .Q 7 .11 1 .' 'ws-' ,I s 'l itre' THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 The Junior Class The Junior Class of '27 is the best and one of the largest classes that has ever existed in Cleburne High School. Although the Juniors are not getting rings or pins this year as they have always done in the past, they have a committee steadily working on those for next year's Senior Class. The Class this year has had few chances of entertainment. Some of the parties planned have been postponed on account of inclement weather, but during the spring big plans have been made for many social functions. Imme- diately before the clo f h ' ' ' ' ' annual party. se o sc ool the Juniors will give the Senior Class their The oflicers of the Class are J. W. Hinton President' Jack I l V' , . ng e, ice- President: Margaret Ray, Secretary and Treasurer: Dick Bratcher, Reporter: Dudley Peacock, Poet Laureate. The Junior Class has proved a great success in '27 and they hope to make a brighter success as the Senior Class of '28. lt is the aim of every Senior Class to put out a better Annual than the classes before them have. and the Class of '28 is already planning their annual better than any pre- ceding ones. A LAURA PAY MILLER. Page 38 5 A Q Wulf - . kufiv ,M , THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 The Junior Class Page 39 f'l i-l I X Ma ,- ,V .,. THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Jil' mi n.-- ..4,- - The Sophomores SLNQAS IN THE MAKING 4 -iii.: gag., ..,,f,.A. . Page 4 0 N x X THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 The Freshmen SENIORS IN THE ROUGH x Wig, ,. - Page 4 I N THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 ---L l Sodahtas Latina OFFICERS First 'ltrm Second Term Binh DiLi.oN .. ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, President BRUCE LEONARD ,,,,....,,,,A , ,,,,A,...,, President Jixixnh Sotwnes .. .. ..l't't't'-President R. L. JONES ,,,.,77,, .,7, YY,,... , . Vice-President CiM'I..XNlJ DAVIS. .. Secretary-Treasurer GAYLAND DAVIS ,,,, . ,,.., Secretary-Treasurer R. L. JQNLS .. ,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. Reporter ROBBIE STROOP ..,,,.,.. , ,,,...,,,A..Y..,,,. Reporter One oi' the literary organizations of the High School is Sodalitas Latina, a club composed of ninety Latin students. The various programs include subjects dealing with Roman life and the language itself. The games and amusements of the ancient Romans were shown by slides secured from the State University. The Club was cleverly entertained with a St. Patricks party at the home of Betty Lan Lacewell. Other socials and a play are being planned. The crowning event ot the year was the honors won at the Latin tournament at YVaco. In the contest XVillard Balser won hrst prize for the January beginners with a grade of 99.11 per cent. The team composed of XVillard Baker and Adelle Collier wort second place in the school prizes for their class with an average of 06.-ll per cent. the winning grade being 96.63 per cent. Evangeline Baird also won first prize in the second year with a grade of 81.81 per cent. Each priye was a gold pin. a lamp of knowledge. bearing on its bowl the date, and on a strip attached the phrase, Usumma cum laude. It means that the wearer is taking advantage of what the Romans have lelit us. The inscription announces that the winner has attained a surpassing degree ol' excellence in his study. May each winner take the lamp as his symbol, keep the light burning brightly for himself, and show others the way. Page 42 5 . 1. -'?'39i 'i ' 1 . , Y af A :aw 5,33 3. THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 The Commercial Department of C. H. S. From the viewpoint of instruction and attendance the commercial depart- ment has been unusually popular this year since it has had three teachers during the year, and some fifty upper-classmen. Our first instructor, Mrs. N. H. Moore. nee Miss Ruth Simpson, was torn between two great desires - to remain with us, or to go to her husband, who was critically ill. and, unfortunately for us, she chose the greater and left us-all alone. Our work is being supervised now by Mesdames Clarke and Zimmerman. this making our three teachers. A great number of students have received typewriting Certificates of Proficiency and the following have received bronze medal emblems: Agnes Rankin, Gladys Carr and Lura Fay Miller. We have rendered service to various departments of the school and to other organizations including stenographic notes. typewriting. and memeograph- ing for the following: English teachers, seniors fessaysl, Assistant Principal. Texas-EX Club, Primary Supervisor, and, as usual, transcribing letters from shorthand notes, wh the notes were cold. The Work in the commercial classes is very helpful in a great number of ways. Many students who have taken this course in years gone by are working their Ways through college by that course and others are earning good salaries, This should behoove all of us to take advantage of the opportunity to take the course and profit by the experiences of the others. Regardless of all the hard work and long hours, we have learned much and enjoyed these courses and we shall hold fond memories of them in later years. . LURA PAY MILLER. ich was like an attempt to solve a Chinese puzzle, after Page 4 3 .-,,- J. , 4, , jvijnr g ,il A.-. ,? - h , . ' , , '.mg5:.' '. ' V 1 ..atxf..:.1 1 ..,,....,,,,..,.,,,,,-....,,,,-..,. I J. rw:-.v,.4,....f..7,,-..-. U.,-, ' ,As fy, THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 will 5:,,A 'ill' Department of lndustrial Arts Thr Iiitlustiml ,Xrts Drpnitiiit-iit is sctonil tu nom of All High Schools of Texas. because il ttuitliiiig uiit wnlx' A lllwtwhtljqll course in Munual 'l'i'.iiuing, but lcadirtg on thc execution of ptiwtl luiuiturc ciinstiucti-in, lilitt-rn lwdiiiiiin suits, I-Hui' iliuing iiiiun suits, C-vinplctc, of solid walnut, and mort than 1 tliiwtistintl priviccts intitlc lu' viiltrIs tu' first xtqii' students .irc thc accomplishments of this .nk uiwrk .lppmximalcly tru tlwtisnml lui ul lmi'du'o0ds wns consumed, including thrcc il titisiil Ivrt ul 'luniiussuu cudnr wlncli lull under thu hands of the yolicls. , V W- f 461 Page 44 N f T HE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 l l s li b ' f none the less than that of the The department has ambition to o tain amc. A , great English masters, as the brothers Adam, Sheraton, Hepplewhite, and Chip- pendale. Drawing is part of the Work of the department and includes the making of ' ' l f d vin one hundred and twenty plates covering all princip cs o raw g. l Page 45 5 - f i . A it THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Home Economics Department The Home Economics Department is under the instruction of Miss Mabel Thorburn. This department is composed of girls who are interested in learning about the art of homefmaking. In the foods department the girls are endeavoring to learn the different classes of foods and their uses for the body. The girls not only learn the art of cooking, but in this department they learn how to plan a meal, and how to prepare and serve it attractively after they have planned it. When the girls have Hnished this course they have an idea of how this part of a home should be attended to. ln the clothing department the girls are taught Hrst of all to know and appreciate good textiles. The girls then take up a very simple problem in dress-making and then each succeeding problem is a little more diflicult, until nnally they are able to master the most difhcult problem in dress-making. They are also taught that to be well-dressed does not mean to follow the latest fashions, but it means modesty, simplicity, and comfort in dress. DEALVA MCGOWAN. Page 46 V4 , g ,Q sr fa Q ' YH' 3' ' H 1 l' 'iid' ' ..t - ix ,446 gg '52 sf' i f , 5 --I SX 1 --4? '- if 1 his-an figs-ii - -5-1 .-A Xia 1-55 qs QHEJL f 2 1. 'Eh EE 2 2775! 5-9-2 ! I ,. 2-is 11 1, i W Ei:-Q5 52.42 get-2 a--3 CIIIDIID ELT!! LJ Lak, TW! 1 I 2-ini .Z- ii-. E .Rafi -,,.Al 17.5 -'gg g :il 5 af 5'-' 7-5 5 5' 'E ' - -- aaa: Q .E ,L inte'-1 7-' fiat -li- Z , x X X MMI - Nxwdu - ELMEL 51-W50M 'NCU- -:gh-ulg a l ib i . Q 9 E ' ' ' 2 if rd I .. ! - I - 25 2 as A - x,-..- - Gif- E-i- 3 ifii -774 55 E- 7' 1, ' ii! : 5215 5 - '52 if ' iF -' 7-5122 iii?-eh' l iilJl1l:i 2?-9 A2 , iw , 6 ACTI ITIES ll! ' .. , il? I : pl ' gf! ! H E! 1 Q! -'4 i . rw -- -be-all-f mf-'V ' THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Appreciation It is impossible for one person or even several persons to put out a creditable High School Annual. lt is primarily a Senior Class publication, but many must give of their time and effort before the book may be called a success. This page, then. is dedicated by the Staff to all those who helped to make the '27 Santa Fe Trail the success which we hope it will be. The following deserve especial mention because of their earnest endeavors in the interest of the Seniors: Mrs. Ruth Archer. our faculty representative. Miss Lura Fay Miller. our eflicient typist. Mr. Brown, Mr. Dunlap, and Mr. Ownsby. who by their encourage- ment and advice. kept us in the right road. Miss Adams, Miss Edman. and Miss Wlaitehouse, who contributed ar- ticles to the Annual. Mr. Shaw, our photographer. Elmer lngle, who had charge of our work at Fort Worth. The Southwestern Engraving Company of Fort Worth. Coaches Parker and Jordan. Mr, Pendergrast, who was ever willing to give suggestions and advice. I only hope that the Senior Class of '28 will find as eflicient and Willing a group with which to work as I have been associated with during the short time I have been editor of the Santa Fe Trail. RUEL C. WALKER. Acting Editor. Page 48 ,f 'WM .Ag X, iv 4 4 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Riley House The Empire of the mighty Riley House has prospered under the reign of their kind monarch, XV. S. Ownsby, this year: and although all the honors of the season have not been bestowed upon them, they have taken their share and have graciously acceeded to their would-be rivals of the lirst floor those few which remained, It is interesting to notice that they head the list when it comes to the honor roll, having had one month a total of 63 out of 165 belonging on the honor roll. Riley House Was well represented on the football team, having almost all the backfleld. including our brave captain. And as for the house game-Oh, well, let's forget it. Many interesting programs have been given during the year, including such speakers as Rev. Reviere, Rev. Arnold, Miss Grace Edman, and others. One especially interesting program was a number of talks on ethics covering such points as our duties to our home, our church, our parents, our town, and our gang, with talks by Ruel Walker, Odie Clark, James Creed, Bill Green, and Jack Hughs. lt is planned later in the year to have health bulletins issued and talks made on them by various doctors. There will also be a talk by a competent dentist. In short, we are going to be healthy in Riley. It is hoped by all those members of Riley who are in there for their last year that the spirit that has always kept Riley mighty may be carried on and that when we come back at noon on any day in the future we may find the shinny pill in the enemy territory most of the time and over their goal the rest. JAMES CREED. The members of Riley House are as follows: Page 4 9 Allen, John Anderson, Hulon Armstrong. J. C. Armstrong, Robert Atchley, Jack Baker, Tyler Baker, Willard Ball, Gordon Barksdale, James Batraile, Harry Bayless, Leeds Beans, Alva Roy Beans, lirank Beaver, Landon Benjamin, George Bennett. Duke Benton, Francis Bickham. Clyde Bickle, Tolbert Bigham, Blan Blackood, J, C. Blair, Huber Blasingame, Joe Blevins, Dick Booth. Herbert Boulware. Claude Boulware. Floyd Box. J. E. Bradley, Richard N Bratcher, James Y. Bratcher. Norman Brewer, Elton Buchan, Williani Butner, John Campbell, Mark Chaffee. Alvin ., ,. - A, c.,... . , , Wx If i 'L f:7'fIZ .- gar b ' J M XR 'iii THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 Chapman. Daniel Clarke. George Clark. James Cook, Carroll Copeland. Gordon Cotton. Alvin Crawford. Lewis Creed. David Creed. James Crozier, Burke Crotcher, Landon Cumbie, John Bill Cyrus, Hill Cyrus. Ralph Daniels. Joe Daniels, Raymond Davis. Gayland Davis, Springer Dillon, Boyd Doerr. Clements Doughtie, Jack Doughtie. John A. Drennan. Bailey Drennan. Robert Duval, Cecil Finley. lsom Floore. XVilliam Fowler, Therman Fry. John Frank Gage, Ralph Ball Gerard, Joe Glasgow. Lee Goforth. Ralph Gorski. Thomas Green, Bill Green Cecil Griffin, Charles Guthrie. Vernon Hale. Johnnie Hale, Richard Hall, C. J. Hamilton, Edward Harris, Rlioe Elmer RILEY HOUSE-Continued Hart, Miles B. Hinton, J. W. Hoblitt, Albert Holt, Clarence Honea, Malcolm Hopkins, Hilton Horner, VJelton Howell, Lester Huckabee. Emildeane Hughs, Jack Hughs, Justin Hunter, Eugene Jackson, B. J. Janes, Fred Janes, John Janes, Mel Jennings, A. P. Johnston, Quinn Key, Harold Kimbro, Bob Lawson, Lloyd Lockman, Aubrey Long, E, Y. Loomis, Albert Lucey. NVilliam McDonald, Neal Marchman, Lawrence Martin, John A. Mason, Emmett Maxwell, Raymond Meals, Dennis Mimms,Joc ' Mimms, XVillis Mitchell, Glenn Nash, Alton O'Dowd, Bill Parrish, Jesse B. Parrott, Bill Paschall. Ernest Patton. R. D. Peacock, Dudley Peyton, Daniel Pickle, O. L. Rayburn, Charles Richardson, Addrian Richardson, Roy Rigby, Robert Roberson, Frank Roof, Jack Roper, R. B. Russel, Morris Scott, Robert Seely, Frederick Shaw, S. T. Smith, Mark Smith, R. T. Snyder, XVebster Stanley, Bolin Stevens, Jack Stephens, W. A. Taylor. Bayard Taylor, Charles Templeton, Edward Carlton, Beaver Thompson, Frank Titt, Bill Turner, Robert Van Zandt, Orville Vick, Curtis XValdrip, Elvin XValker, Lowry XValker, Ruel XVard, P. B. NVarren, Edward XVaterstreet, David NVatts, Pirtlc XVhite, Mark XVells Vkfillingham, Ruel NVilson, Bryant XViseman, Nlorris Vifood, Ronald Wy'lie, John Ware Yater, Tolbert F. Zimmerman, Edwin Zimmerman, Louis Page N 1 , f ' 4 THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 Willard House Of the l77 girls who are fortunate enough to live in Willardgthe best House in Cleburne High Schoolfthere is much that might be said. Not only is Willard the largest house, but Miss Allene Gray, our housekeeper, is the sweetest and best sponsor of girls to be found anywhere. Our President, Jennie Louise Copeland, has been voted for the past two years the most popular girl in High School. She is also Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class. The other ofhcers of our House Organization for the first term were Ethel Joplin. Vice-President: Eeraby Blankenbeckler, Secretary- Treasurer: Edwina Kennard, Critic. Last year we organized into various clubs, which plan was so successful that we tried it again in September. The clubs sponsored interesting programs. to which the entire student body have been invited on various occasions. The House was organized the second semester as a State, with Jimmie Squyres as Governor. Willard House felt a justifiable pride in presenting as our guest Miss Anne V. Gordon, who was private secretary to Frances E. Willard for many years, and who is now World President of the NV. C. T. U. The entire school enjoyed her lecture. Realizing the unusual musical talent which we possess. and at the same time being aware of a pressing need for window shades, a ten-piece orchestra, The Gayety Girls, was organized. XVith the help of other musical talent an entertainment was given, the proceeds of which went to buying window shades for Willard House and Miss Grays room. Space does not permit that I sing the praises of each individual. but for scholarship, athletics, politics, beauty, pep. good nature, and everything in general we hold the banner. ETHEL JoPL1N. The members of Willard House are as follows: Aker, Ellen Alexander Corrine Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Louise Anderson, Mary Arnold, Lura Deen Arnold, Roberta Baggett Clydie Page 51 Baggett. Maurine Baird, Evangeline Barr, Fannie Belcher, Georgia Blankenbeckler, Feraby Blanton, Beatrice Bolding, Dorothy Bonner, Mozelle Booth, lola Boyd, Arline Brackett, Dorothy Braclxett, Ruth Bradbury, Virgini Bradshaw, Dixie Bratcher, Ruth Brown, Fay 41 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Wl LLARD I-IOUSE-Continued Calvert, Cleo Cantrell, Mary Frances Chandler, Prnadell Chapman, Famie Chestnut, Hazel Clayton, Isabel Collier, Adele Collins, kVilma Copeland. Jennie Louise Creswell. Lucille Cresivell, Margaret Deen. Enod Dickerson, Mary E, Donovan. Pearl Etter, Electra Ewell, Frances Fairweather. L. Estelle liitzGerald, Mary liloore. Mary Alice Flowers. Kenneth Fort, Evylin Friou. Rita George, Margaret Germany, Vsfinnie G, Goen, Virginia Goldsmith. NVillie Dell Gorski, Mary Graham. lone Gray, XVillie Marie Hall, Juanita Hart. Dorothy Havens, Mae Healer, lrna Heyward. Helen High. Meliora Hightower, Hazel Hodges, Georgia llollman, Charles C Holloway, Eddie li. Honea. Marion Horton, Valda Belle Hutchinson, Jennie Nl, Jackson. Nonabel Johnson, l.uella .lt-nes, George Llhel Joplin, Ethel Jordan, Ella Kennard, Edwina King, Rosaline Kotzebue, Allyne Lacewell, Betty Lan Lacewell, Myra Langdon. Rosamoncl Lawson. Agnes Lewis, Sarah Lichte. Joel Livingston, Ophelia Lockman, Ferrell Lowry, Mamie Lusk, Estelle Lusk, Kathleen McClendon, Lottie McDonald, Louise McDuff. Irene McFarland, Lora McFarland. Nell McGowan, DeAlva Mcliennon. Frances Martin, Alma Lee Mason. Anna Belle Meals, Fay Melton. Norma Meredith, May Miller, Lura Fay Miller, Mable Milner, Marceil Milner, Mary Virginia Mitchell, Iva Moore, Altha Lou Moore, NVadell Morrison, Elizabeth Munday. Mary Blanche Myers. Nellie Neal, Carline Nee, NValdean Nix. Dorothy O'Bannon, Hazel Ownsby. Mary Elizabeth Palm, Jamie Frances Patton, Lucille Payne, Margarite Persons. Evelyn Petty, Mary Clare Phillips, Fay Preston, Ruby Price, Catherine A. Ragsdale. Alice Ann Robinson. Ethel Rodgers. Gladys Roper, Lillie W. Russell, Hattilu Sanders, Allene Sanders, Fannie Loree Sands. Jeanette Schroeder, Helene Scott, Margaret Scott, Mary Seroyer, Cierladine Shaw, Lethera Skinner, Avo Smith, Marion Spell, Ruby Squyres, Jimmie Stiles. Sadie Stringer. Laura Stroop, Robbie Strand, Hazel Stroud, Ruby Templeton, Isabel Thomas, Emolee Titt, Bessie Lee Tremble, Ruth Vickers. Mary Bess Warren, Mary Elizabeth Washbtirn, Ruth Waterstreet, Mildred Watson, Lorene XVelch, Juanita Willmon, Helen Wilson, Ruth XVilson, NVilma Wofford, Martha S. NVomack, Ola Mae Woosley, Helen Page 5 7 N t 1 ei. . 21 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Wilson House The activities of Wilson House for l926-1027. in keeping with its past records, have been interesting, inspiring, and educational. In the second week of the first term the Wilson House Literary Society met for the first time. The following officers were elected: President, Seaman Squyres: Vice-President, Dick Bratcher: Secretary and Treasurer, Lawrence Blair, Sergeant-at-Arms, Amos Burnsg Poet Laureate, Fred Winsor: Reporter, Malcolm Burton. Several good programs have been rendered. Among these. Mr, Williams' oration on Florida is outstanding. ln this he presented a definite idea of the schools, of the people, of the position. and of the assets of that state. This program and every other were enjoyed, not only by the Society, but by the House as a whole. Wilson House was well represented also in athletics, having placed a majority of the participants on the field of battle in football, in basket ball. and in other sports. This was well illustrated in their victory over Riley in Football, the score being l-l to O. A new Society was formed on the second Tuesday of the second term. The following were elected to fill the respective chairs: President, Fred Winsorg Vice-President, Cecil Layland: Secretary ancl Treasurer, Clayton Harris: Ser- geant-at-Arms, R. L. Jones: Poet Laureate, Lawrence Crutcher: Reporter, Gordon McMahan. Barton House girls furnished a good program during the last term, repaying a courtesy of the boys' House rendered to them at a previous date. Wilson House is well represented also in the literary field, having promoted their Honor Roll percentage this past year. The increase has been ten per cent. The boys in this House are inclined toward oratory. Cleburne High's debating team are all citizens of Wilson House: Charles Bonner, Andrew Armistead, and Bruce Leonard-who acts alternately. Also in Boys' Declama- tion, Eugene Hill takes the honor, for he represented this school in the county meet. This House entertains at home daily 141 boys, who are the men of to- morrow. These boys are as follows: Alexander' Herbert Ballew, Chester Beavers, Melvin Armistead, Andrew Barbour. Carl Bishop' John Armstrong, Marvin Bateson, Vyfeldon Blackwood, Alen Baker' Herman Bguqgnq, Ray Bonner, Charles Page 53 'TP' . A . ,,,,, ,W . Shotwell, John THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 NVILSON HOUSE-Continued Brandon. Ray Brateher, Weldon Brian, XV. L. Brown. L. D. Btircl, Elmer Burns, Amos Burns, Bill Burton, Gordon Burton. Malcolm Byars, Cato Cain, Byron Campbell, Jack Cason. Noel Clark. Shirley Coke, John Cornelius, Earl Cox. Ross Creswell, Staley Crutcher. Lawrence Cyrus, Joe Davis, Carl DeGarmo, James Dement, Ivan Duvall. Briggs Edwards, Ben Edwards, Lemoine Etier, lired Ewing. Billy Ferguson. Rucker liield, Thomas Eine, Eldon lfitzGerald, Thomas Eriou, Charlie liry, Jack Gipson, Charles Graves, Gene Gregg, Bill Gl'l!5llY, Eugene l'lall, llai-rv Hamlin, James Harris, Clayton llartnian. Carl llaflewood, loresi Head, Clyde l-lill, Eugene Hill, James Hilton, John A. Hodges, XVillie Holland, Morris House, Johnnie House, Loy Hudgins, Erank Hudgins, John Hulon. Nlid lnce, Leon Ireland, Jack lryin, J. C. Jones, Lucian Jones, R. L. Joplin, Ottice Jordan, XValling Joseph, Edgar Joseph, Lucian King, Albert Kirk, Leon Langdon, Jack Layland, Cecil Layland, Lawrence Leonard, Bruce Leonard, George Logan, E. P. McClendon, Ernest McCowen Charles McCowen, Horace McCowen, Lloyd' McDowell, Eustace McFadden Paul McLaren, Tlioiiias McMahan, George McMahan, Martin McMahan. Gordon McPherson. Miller Ma rcum, Ralph Mason. Howard Meacham, Harrison Miller, Charlie Miller, Curtis Miller, Eugene Miller, Landon Mills, Alvin Moore, Horace Nee, Archie Needham, Richard Neille, Frank Parrot, Isaac Pearson, Hirst Poore, James Poteet, Horace Putnam, Charles Raines, Alford Raines. Bobby Raines, Oran Raines, Theron Rhome, Otto Roberts, Pius Rodgers, Ralph Schmick, A. G. Sebring, Buster Self, Byron Shaw, Omas Smith. Paul Sowell, Milton Squyres, Seaman Squyres, Wilbur Steakley, H. NV. Stewart, Jim O. Stokes, Joe Strickland, James Taylor, Ellis Turney, Roy Vaughn, Earl XValraven, Sam Vlfelch, NV. T. Wiley, James Williams, Elbert Winsor, Ered Page 54 N Er 3 Y l X 4 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Barton House Clara Barton House, under the supervision of Miss Grace Edman, has had quite a successful year. Qne hundred twenty-five girls have been received by enrollment, and two by transfer. Approximately one-third of the students in our House have consistently found places on the Honor Roll, of which fact we are decidedly proud. During the fall term of the year the following girls served as officers of the House: Rena Rodgers, President: Edna Woosley, Vice-President: Cheryl Nix, Secretaryg Lucille Munday, Treasurer: La Treece Duvall, Reporter: Maurine Hughes, Critic. Interesting and instructive programs were given throughout the term. Having acquired a surplus in the treasury and a desire to beautify our House, we purchased four prints of noted artists. These pic- tures Were framed for us by the school authorities. By popular vote Barton girls decided to organize for the spring term and to arrange programs with the spirit of usefulness in mind, as is shown by the stated objective: To cultivate industry and friendliness at school: to practice helping and showing appreciation in the home: to learn our social and political duties in the community. The motto selected reads: Let us live in a 'AI-louse by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. A Barton Service Board of five, Nutie Stephens, Rena Rodgers, Virginia Coleman, Maurine Hughes, and La Treece Duvall, was elected to sponsor all activities. Nutie Stephens, having received the greatest number of votes, presides at all meetings, while Rena Rodgers acts as Secretary. LUCILLE MUNDAY. The members of Barton House are as follows: Page Allen. Bernice Anderson, Ida Mattie Arnold, Thelma Atchley, Cathryn Bain, Cleo Baker, Edith Murl Baker. Etelka Baker, Imer Bellah, Pearl Bickle, Hazle Bickle, Lois Bishop, Ruby Bossert, Evelyn Boyd. Eloy Boyd, Loree Boyd, Marguerite Boyd, Rosa Lou Bramblett, lna Brewer, Jerrine Browder, Bessie Mae Cameron. Faye Campbell, Edna Chnmbless, Gertrude Chambless, Helen Chambless, Hazle Cheek, Pruitt Clanton, Bess Clanton, Eleanor Clarida, Mary Louise Clements, lnez Clements. Katherine Coleman. Lois Coleman, Virginia Crawford, Dorothy Dalton, Loree Daniel, Estelle a THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 BARTON HOUSE--Continued Daniel, Lorene Daniel. Lucille Daniels, Maurine Davis. Dorothy Davis. Lorena Dooley, Katherine Duvall. La Treece Eyster, XVillie Marie Ferguson. Ella J. Finley, Lora Fitzgerald, Ruby French, Madeline Gebhard, Mary Lou Gibbler, Lucille Gibbler, Nellie Glasscock, Ruby Gordon, Edith Harris. Nell Harris. Noryell Harris, Sallie Belle Hayes. Vallie Hazlewood. Emma Head, Juanita Hicks, Catherine Hill. Virginia Hopkins, Maurine Houston, Moye Hughes. Helen Hughes. Maurine Johnson. Modena Jones. Georgia Jones, Maude Keelon, Pinnie Keskeys, Janie Major King, Annie Lafon, NVinnelle Lane, Pauline Lawson, Irene Lockett, Marion Le Sueur. Ethylene Lovell, Ruby Lowe. Annie Laurie McClandon, Magdeline McGowan. Helen Martin, Eleanor Martin, Mabel Moncrief, Mary Belle Munday, Lucille Nance, Virginia Nix, Cheryl O'Brien, Daneta O'Dowd, Cara Palm Officer, Adriel Lee Pearce, Estelle Pegues, Lilla Persons, Annie Lee Prickett, Katie Rose, Ozella Rankin, Agnes Richardson, Beulah M. Richardson, Lola Mae Rigby, Winnell Rodgers, Rena Russell. Irene Russell, Vivian Spencer. Helen Sawyer, Mildred Schroth, Dorothy Smith, Esther Smith, Florence Stallcup, Eredda Steakly, Gladys Stephens, Nutie Stites, Mildred .Stroud. Hortense Theiste, Mary Thomas, Katherine Thompson, Oneta Titt, Cathryn Vinson. Helen Walker. Jewel XValker, Mary XValls. Erona Mae XValls, Lola XVhite, Idell XViley, Maurine Windham, Gertie XVoosley, Edna XVoosley, Sue Yater, Frances Young, Mozelle Page 56 'A X THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Addams House At the beginning of each term Addams House elects its ofhcers. Up here we have a very high standard of leadership in which the girls who are elected have to make the honor roll before they can be nominated, and we always try to elect the most competent girls and ones whom we think are capable of leadership. The Hrst term we did not have very many on the Honor Roll, and conse- quently had very low averages, but this term it looks as if we are trying to make up for last term, as we were iirst on the list. We are very proud of this fact, and hope to keep it up. House programs are an interesting pastime for Tuesday Chapel. They have been varied and very interesting, consisting of musical programs and short talks on different subjects which were of immediate interest. We have learned two Texas songs which we like to sing very much in honor of our beloved SIZZIYQ. The things that we are proud of most, though, are the many compliments that we have received from visitors as to our conduct and studious attitude. Everyone knows that Addams is the best House at behavior in the school. The officers for the first term were: President, Margaret Ray: Vice-Presi- dent, Ruth Donovan: Secretary, Eva Mae Armstrong: Treasurer. Charlotte Jones. The officers for the second term are: President, Laura Mae Haley: Vice- President, Maurine Flatt: Secretary, Jimmie Lee Jordan: Treasurer, Videlle Grant: Reporter, Annie Lou Ray. Page 57 Armstrong. Eva Mae Barron, Inez Bauldwin, Elizabeth Bishop, Eva Boyd, Edna Boyd, Grace Bradley. Melba Brown, Ercie Brown, Eunis Bryan, Marjorie Buchanan, Agnes Burks, Kate Carey, Edna Earl Carr, Gladys Carr, Violet Catleman, Pauline Clarke, Jeanette Collins. Anna Merle Corbin, Nora Crutcher, Mary Lena Daniels, Estelle Donovan, Ruth Duvall, Ruby Eaton, Helen Ellis, Imogene Farr, Bertha Flatt, Maurine Friou, Vera Gebhard. Winiielle Gentry, Ennis Glasscock, Nellie Gore, Thelma Graham, Eula Mae Grant, Videlle Graves, Mildred Griffin, Bernice Griffin, Maurine Hale, Nina Haley, Laura Mae Hall. Beatrice Hansen, Anita Harris. Myrtle Hartman, Dorothy Hawkins, Pauline Hay, Billie Hobliit, Bessie Holt, Neva Jameson, Hazel , ': ::s- aw fe, 1 ' ' . ' 1' g . tty. I 1' .et.- W THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 Johe, Juanita Jones, Charlotte Jones. Thelma Jordan, Jimmie Lee Kcskcys, Zenobia Kimbro, Edna King, Nina Kincaid, Margaret Lafon, Lurene Layland, Jessie Mae McBride, Gladine McClendon, Ollie McCorkle, Hortense Marchbanks, Martha Murray, Viola Norman, Jewell ADDAMS HOUSE-Continued Norton. Elizabeth Peacock. Marie Peacock, Patsy Pipes, Margaret Plummer. Martha Potect, Ruth Putnam, Myrtle Ray, Annie Lou Ray, Nlargaret Rhoades, Beatrice Riggs, Marie Rodgers, Gladys V. Rose. Lucille Schroth. Elaine Scott, Madie Scott, Ollie Shaw. Margaret Slagle, Cloda Smith. Ruth Snyder, Dora Bun Solomon, Nevada Souther, Anna Marie Strain, Thora Walling, Vera Pearl Wallis, Harriet Sue Walraven. Luticia White, Mildred Wiech, Julia Wilbanks, Wilma NVilliams, Kathleen Williamson, Dona Lee Williamson, Maurine Winslow, Alice Claire Page 5 8 5 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 The Who's Who Contest For the purpose of aiding the financing of the Santa Fe Trail, a Who's Who Popularity Contest was staged. Votes were sold for the various candi- dates, and these candidates were required to meet requirements of eligibility before they were allowed to compete in the contest. At the final counting of votes the following were elected: Prettiest Girls: Mary Scott, Irene Lawson, Martha Scott Wofford. Most Popular Girl: Jennie Louise Copeland. Best All-Around Girl: Margaret Scott. Best All-Around Boy: Tyler Baker. Most Popular Boy: Ruel Walker. Page 59 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Ix4mfqcureT SCOTT' i BEST LL AKCJUNO GIRL Ulemr Bmlbemr M b 55.51 ALL Amo-mo BUY '65 L 13492129 QJEOH' i1fW4M4vb'4viMldA39i -P' 6 Jennie Louise Copekmd MOST POPULAR GIPXL I I Ruel MC E-1 PC kr Page 60 A Pac .,-'UQ ' L T'1.....gf THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 The Senior Play The Senior Class of l927 presented on Pipril l4th and l5th a delightful four-act comedy-drama. This play was the celebrated Daddy Long-Legs. by Jean Webster. the so-called fairy tale which has lived many years and is so well known. The Class of '27 feels that they have given one of the very best enter- tainments ever given by a Senior Class, and they pride themselves on the fact that for the Hrs! time the Senior play was given with an all-Senior cast. Also that each member of the cast was an Honor Roll student. Edwina Kennard played wonderfully well the part of Judy Abbot, the talented orphan of an orphan asylum. who. having been brought up in blue checked gingham dresses, obtains freedom as if by magic when Daddy Long- Legs comes into her life. The educator, Mr. Long-Legs, is very ably portrayed by Andrew Armistead, The other characters follow: Sallie McBride la college room-mate of Judy J ,, ,, ,, Lara Fay Miller James McBride la young man from Yalej ,, ,, ,, , James Creed Cyrus Wykolf Ca trustee of the orphan asylum l , ,, ,, , Charles Bonner Abner Parsons lanother trusteeb ,,r,r. ,, ,,., rr,, , , ,, , , Charles Tc1ylOr Griggs CJervis Peridleton's secretaryl ,rfr , ,ruu V,,,, J Gfll Hughes Walters CJervis Pendleton's butlerl ,, ,.,,ur,.,r,,,.,, Ruel C. lVC1ll?9V Miss Pritchard Ca kind lady - an old-time friend of the Pendlgfongj -v,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,-V,.,,,,,,,,v, , , ,, ,,7,,, ,,,Feraby Blcmleenbeclzler Mrs. Pendleton Cclervis' sister-in-lawh ,,.aa.aa.,rV,rV, ffraf f g..fa J Gffirlf? Brewer Julia Pendleton Canother room-mate of Judy at college,,Lora McFarland Mrs. Sample llMr. Pendleton's old nursej ,, 7.aag ,. ac.7gfffgg7ag ---Edna BOW! Mrs. Lippett fthe cross matron at the asylumj ,, ,, ,, ,Defllua McGowan Orphans: Sadie Katg -farfrg , , ,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, BCSSZ-9 Hoblliff Gladiola dffbf f ,,,, ,lVz'lIie Delle Goldsmith Loretta Akrgrrfrffhfk , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Estelle Lusk Mamie -fbffvdhfgrff ,Laura Mae Haley Freddie Perkins N Vgiir ,,,,, E dtuard Hamilton i Carrie Qthe maidlj ,, ,, ,,,,,, Eva Mae Armstrong LURA PAY MILLER. Page 61 c A - Qffilcii it-1 'X'-4 l h ggi.: X i THE STINGING YELLOW JACKETS l' L. p-gi? '11 2-v-1' ig ! , Jw - h i f 1 i 2 el W Wh ? .4 Z' i .L 2 Elf, if 5 Q9 ffL?4 5' 2 -W' if 4 ,, :'.l- -' 53.-if 2215: -fa' a 315' 5 l 1 ATHLETICS Z .. i ! M- 52154 Z gf 3- 1 3-LQ if QM? 5 fHfMM,5 - wsu' V - 512. W-V. -- Y ' i Q. f 2f 5' Hg X gijipf, A Q v'-wi 5 '- iii' A -A 5 155:11 Efwsfi f-f- x 3 - T Y Q 1 g-.5975 g 5 :il ' i x' if 'I 5' ' 5 T3 I - r 5 if 1 5 M l L4 gli E555 ' ' . - 1 - - 2- if WXQMJ 555: Y if w e 53152 V 1- j ?EZ f IS ,4 ! N0 '5 - 2-' 5 if NX SN f Uni 5? S fans ff h S X . Q Z fl :-2. X -' - W XX 5 N x- 1 7 , E?-fi 5 f oqf ' X if fm 7 vs ! , C' ' A 5 2 , R . , 5 gl N gs-J Q' aff ? i F 1. ,HQ-,, , - X P THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 A MR. HOWARD S. PARKER MR. JOHN R. JORDAN Here you are. children! The long and short of it in good old C. H. S. The It happens to be the game commonly known as football, and the long and short of it happens to be two gentlemen in whom we are all very much interested, namely. Jordan and Parker. Mr. Parker is Head Coach and Mr. Jordan is Assistant Coach. This completes Mr. Parker's fourth year and Nlr. Jordans third in C. H. S. They have given all that could be expected of any man, or any two men, in developing our athletic teams, and have gained the love and admiration of every star and scrub by their kind but manly training. We are indeed proud to call them our own. -COPELAND. Page 64 s .T . i i in. L THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 I HUBER BLA112 BIondy Captain, Half Cleburne 60, Decatur 0 The first game of the l926 season was a practice game with Decatur, which was easily taken by the lopsided score of 60-O. Many of the rookies had a chance to prove their mettlc in this fray. Cleburne 60, Bridgeport O ' The first and second games of the season would have been twins had they been brothers, for they were both won by the large score of 60-O, and in both games new material was used. This second game, which was with Bridgeport. only served to season our team for the hard road which was to.come. Page 65 ,--.-..-,.,,, V ', ,, vm, THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 TYLER BAKER GORDON COPELAND Moonl' Skeeter Half Quarter Cleburne Sl, Lumoasas O Although this game was reported to be Q1 bad one, it turned out to be an easier proposition than the Brst two, and was won by a score of 81-0, NVQ could fccl the effects of it, however, for those boys from Lampasas alwnvs were notcd lor their hard hitting. and that will tell on any team. lt was well attended for an early season game. W W i' ' W 7WfT7'5 T?f'T'7'w7 , . , ' 3-.iE,j .QZHLE 13' - lun l '19 - 35 faffri- if .- 1 ' f 2 I ,f lf, If II-:Vg I X-.iixm ' - 'L ,Mi ,i ' ' ' ' ,f ' V. ', 5 - ,. V : - 'f-Sq A A 1 if 'D - A A+ i inf ' if, . A A W ' l' 'A . ,'1.faai V' - 4- - ' ' . ' , ,,fff:g.:5 'th Q f .,., Li, Q .W , ,, , Q1 TY ' ,LL H' 15vwz'.:gzf'2'i21.t.ifgf 4.1 wr., -, fi.. H If: . WM h,4V,,,u,?., , ,, in I.-Lf,-:gig ll ' ----if 25 TALE- -,17.ilL'7TZi.f'-11-Jlgfuzz-2---w't1a.5i fg41:... , iff'- ' Q '1l-- ' ' :.1'-'-ff-5X , iff? r s MY -in-9, K .A ,,..,... . ,,,v.- , ,1 ,V ,..-, .,,,r,.,.4.J ,1.,, . .-,Ry . A -,-jigs ' W - A 1 -A ' A '- t f- -fm,-...., w.--I-f 'A--'A f---f.: 1-'CIE l ' ' U. I ,'f ,'1fXE,r', Page 66 N 1 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 CECIL LAYLAND J. W. HINTON Dutch Grassy Guard Quarter Cleburne 52, Hillsboro O The Hillsboro game was the Hrst conference game for thc Yellow Jackets. Although it was played in slush, it was a fast game, and only showed the strength that carried C, H. S. through the District. Three touchdowns were made in thc last quarter. f 553333 '5firf5.1:9zL.,, V- ' . a33'fil , ' V H V' K l , N ' 1ej.j5.i . I - 1+ I . , ' ' 'gg- ' 5 . ' ' X 1 1 . if , l' 1 5 T . H . . .-11 ., . in r f +fE5clff:,sf,s4 M 2. Zfiifw. Q ' 1- V x .5 - z f vPi 1r2f .v My .- A5190-4 if ' - 1 , HK W .. , .. V , .X - .- , x X. , 'I ' , 'J- fe 2--4-'fimrfsr S 5!Eh' .lf ' kv ' ' 'S J :V-. wr L , X - L .., ' M 5 l- ' ' 4- ff. -P , . .. 3 . , V NJ' f -Q gt, A W, . -f - .-, fr. f ' A .P ,- W , -' V .. - 5, 1 , , rl da l e- , ,.... ,.,,.,. 'J I . L, .,AA,,?,iA,i,,1 t A. 1... '.-rex' ' - ' 1- , A .-f,. - . - 1 ' .A - M W-iffifffl'-:iff E ,gg . ' - - ---r Y , -. r ' W A.'.,, .. ft-,--,W we T1 'Q'-' '- '- eg,-.5 ' -- --- , 1'-E T,,,,55,,T,g . ,, . ., , 1,z-ny, ,,-14,3 ji- ,.:51,r,N'- a 1. , h- fy .4 ' A ,... V. e -r Page 67 I-Iiilljiiilu t is.. T'?11w'!t' 'fvf ', . .Afro ' 1 t ' 1 THE SANTA PE TRAIL, '27 l. 1. V fr l l 'inns- rx.. SHAMAN SQUYRES CLAYTON HARRIS Pedro Tutu Full Full Clvlrurmf IO, lluica 3 The Yellow Jaclwts continued their forward rnnrch toward thc District Championship in the l9l0 lntcrscholastic Lcnguc race when they defeated Itasca lat Itascaj by the score of 76-3. The first quarter fcalurcd A punting duel bcrwccn Squyres and Gilliland. Cleburne scorcd in thc second, third, and fourth periods. The crowd was estimated at four thousand. i V. g rv. I i ,A l K-- AVV, W, ,, , A Page 68 N .l.V ,M ,Syl mdlfii 41 a THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 WELDON BRATCHER RALPH RODGERS Dzckey Radg Tackle End Cleburne 3, Denton U The fray with Denton was, in the opinion of many. the hardest game of the season. lt was played in a sea of red clay, and the climax came when, in the last few minutes of play, ' b the u rights to cinch the game for the Black stocky Dicky Bratchcr planted the pigskin etwecn p and Gold by a three-point margin. Cleburne 71. Mlnvrizl llfulls I The Yellow Jackets again stung their way to victory when they defeated the Resortcrf. here Armistice Day, by a score of 7lfZ. Cleburne High had the edge throughout the game and scored almost at will in every quarter. Page 69 X UL A 1 ' '1 qs. i u V i . i 1 -. .' it , .gg ,FN . 'ie '. 'J' A f 54' . :fsf 74351 i 3 ' it-,L V L. 1 , . ' v f - .- mc.. t.:,A,. , gs, V+. -'-Q, A n THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 GORDQN MCMrXHAN NIALCOLM BURTON Mac MaIIy Guard Guard Clvlvurm' J6. Corstrunu 7 Approximately -4,000 fans saw the fightin' 'Yellow Jackets defeat the Corsicana Tigers, at Corsieana, November 10, by .1 score of ZOA7. The nrst half was entirely in the hands of the Cleburne eleven, the Tigers showing .1 rally and herce light in the last half of the battle, scoring seven points in the third period, The victory was the ninth of the season for Cleburne and to the Tigers goes the coveted honor of crossing the Yellow Jackets' goal for the first time of the season. Some eight hundred enthusiastic fans rode the largest football special ever pulled out of Cleburne lthirteen conehesl to the Tiger Citv, and were greeted from both the ground and air by the Corsicana citizens, In the third quarter Skeeter Copeland suffered an injury from the knee of at big Corsicana tackle which kept him out for the rest of the season. Page 70 N A...........e......, . .1 '+e3f Kii .M THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 ,......,..,,,, FRED ETTER Amos BURNS KBirda'og End Center Cleburne 33. lVuxahachz'e I3 With the Waxahachic game came the championship crown of District Four. The weight advantage of the Indians was clearly demonstrated by the thirteen points they piled up. That was the biggest score that had ever been amassed against the Yellow Jackets at that stage of the season. The only blight of the game came in the first quarter when Tyler Baker, one of our crack halfbacks. suffered a broken leg from a hard tackle by one of the Indians. It ' ' ' ' d br ll, was possibly the worst injury of the season, and xx as regrette 5 a Page 71 if f A THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 A 1? 5 ,Q JACK IRELAND BILL O'DowD Spike End Tackle Cleburne 14, Oak Cliff 18 Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these. it might have been, Ju st when we had our hopes high and our hearts set for the grand prize, we were disillusioned and our hopes were crushed by none other than Big Boyu Lumplvin. ln the Erst half it looked as il' we hadnt a chance, but the Cleburne spirit that never dies, but always guards Rhome Field, rallied our men to the tttne of two touchdowns in the last half. but this did not stand a show against the total ot eighteen points aggregated by the big city invaders, This was defeat for Clelaurne in Rhoiite Field, and we thought for a time that one of the traditions of C. H. S. . W- f-v W 4' l H- , wg, !,, if 295 : ,rf Q Qflffkg' V , 1:-' ',i2:f:E5.i 5 , Eiigffei. ,'47.,- ,A f .i . j' 1' V - . ,M fgg Eg1'i: 1 ,- i. 4 V ,.-A ff' A . 'fig ,FH 1 '1 3,1 v if? , ,J .' rp, 'Z L, j-,g.,1,,E- '- 'J . . 1 '1 f- -' ' . 1' ' E , , . ' f N-M..,, - izzgjgif- - f???tg5i:eigA1ztst11 at A it it-frri1i3fgfr,.. i AYt-. it X ffi' 'J' V .1 -'N ' '- 5' :-- '-i - - --- r..'r VU: - 'f?1'5'2 'ff i?E'i':?'37'!-t 'lt J' i 'li-' A ff Pfft-ii '95-5Sii'q'L?lt53C!:J it '-, ' ' ' i- '- - f I- r. '. U vi.. ug ,- gg.. - - ,I -1- -s.1 p- 5 I' - 4211 sg ,,. an -+. -aaaaee--L +A. -am ki - 'i ' -aa if ' Q , 7 9 , T 4 01,71 -,,-yQe,21jgi,gQ5gQgi Page 72 S .-...ii .,,1' 'S Q '-A T' ' aaa .A THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 A e l R, L, JONES RALPH CYRUS End Center was gone, but at the end of the season, when it was too late to do any good, Oak Cliff was ' ' s . - , J declared ineligible by the lnterscholastic League, And tht Cleburne High Sehool Yellou aelxels have never been defeated on their home grounds by an eligible Texas football team. So ou see, though the season was not what we would have had it to be, it was good Y enough to rate us as one of the eight best teams ol the state. and that s something. Page 73 f x f X I, :K i ' -'-3-M113-Q5-- THE SANTA FE FISRAIL, '27 The Basket Ball Team of 1926-27 Basket ball season started just as soon as the football season was over, and a number of promising athletes reported. Among them, however, was only one letter man. However, the team prospered fairly, losing several games by one point in an extra period and sometimes two. As you all know, Cleburne does not have a gymnasium. and that is a considerable handicap to a school. This is shown in their basket ball team. lf we had a good gymnasium, there would be more interest in the game and the school would have the outside support that others have. There is a fund started now for the building of a gymnasium, and it is hoped that in a few years Cleburne will have one ol' the best High School gvmnasiums in the state. There were nine games played this year, but most of them were lost by a narrow margin. The games were as follows: Anglin St. Methodist. , ,,,,, l 6 C. H. S. .... ,,,. . 16 Polytechnic ,,,,,,. ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,r,A,,,,,, 2 7 C, H, S, --,- nffzp 2 5 Polytechnic ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 C, H, S, -,-, ,A--- 1 8 Arlington Heights lFt. Worthj .,.. 17 C. H. S. ,... ,r... 1 6 Highland Park lDallasj ,, ,,,,,,,,,-,, 42 C, H, S, --,- ----- 2 4 Travis Ave. Baptist tFt. Worthj H32 C. H. S. .... ...,. 2 2 Travis Ave. Baptiste.. it rrrottttotttt 12 C. H. 5, ---- 0--E15 Itasca -,-'-Y'Y - ,,.,,, 26 C. H. S. .... .-,-.22 IHHSC21 f-ff . .... 12 C. H. S.---- ,----1O Page 74 N L.-..............., L. . V, EP .V ' i '!,'l 4' f, , - U i'-f 1'2 - 1 ,,'H'-'u g '- rr. J THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 The Yellow Jacket Pep Squad of l926 The Yellow Jacket Pep Squad is an organization of which Cleburne High feels justly proud. lt was at first composed of forty-eight girls, each house electing its quota from a number who were nominated by the Faculty for high scholarship and characteristics essential in representative girls, This Squad, under the supervision of Misses Sue Mildred Lee and Mabel d Thorburn, ably assisted by Ruel C. Walker, who was this year. for the secon time, elected yell leader by popular vote of the student body. deserves a great ' ' - Th deal of commendation for their yells, songs and between halves stunts. ese t were so successful that it was thought best by the Faculty to increase stun s their number to sixty-four before the Itasca game. At this, and all the follow- ing games, the Pep Squad did its stuff in a manner which reflected most favor- ably on the efforts of their supervisors. Page 75 THE SANTA FE TRAIL, '27 Track of 1927 Track this year is not what it has been in the past. NVith the exception of the five letter men: Copeland. Burns, Squyres, Jones, and Rodgers. this years team is composed entirely of inexperienced men. It is not only hard, but almost impossible, to build a team around five men, especially when there is so little material available. Under the circumstances this team has done fairly Well. Although We did not win in the Texas Relays and Burleson Relay Carnival as Cleburne teams have in the past, still in the Triangular Nleet at Hillsboro-between Hillsboro. Itasca and Cleburne+Cleburne carried away all of the honors, and we expect to do likewise in the District Meet to be held soon. On account of floods and high water our team xvas unable to reprssent us in Oklahoma this year, but it is to be hoped that another team will not be forced to miss the meet in years to come on account of bad Weather. Cleburne holds all the relay records in Oklahoma. and we do not Want to lose our standing. There are good prospects for a splendid team next year, as there Will be more available material, and as this year has been devoted to the building of a team for the future we hope that in this way the good record of Cleburne may be maintained, and everything will aid in the advancement of athletics in Cleburne High. Page 7 6 AE Q -1 X U jf - - ' if Y Ex '54-F3 X-iii' ,,1,,,, C iiigfg' 44.443 Ae- X ,i -TL YT i i ,rife A Tr L+-3 'EYK E A 3. an iq E' :Ji E- 'Q s w f? Ll L? TWP in .-J X :gr iqi 1 94 - T2-if 5 -aff . :'i , H! .. Hg Sf! Q1 l :ll 5.4-3 1 - E g .J E ! E F J ' ii si 5 -f i -Z ue. -up -5 UML? 2 H N111 jrx AIN Jb- g JTO' ! WWW! qi Q I g MVK 1 9 . -Q. Q 55 KEN!-XKD Mfg UR Ame : T ASANTA DUN QVOLLSV .y.- S ffrflgg COW+ -F . f WPVBI lquus+ m5 QJSKQLA x , . 5 2 s ' O XZL , ::.-- g . tix - X 5 1 5 'ri , :' f I - 1 . , s 4 53 'E : 4 5 5if5'f'f L1 5.5 T- Q-'Zig uns: -274154 as - 1 ig -'fi-19 : fi E 5 .255 Twrrgs-'Q E if .- i T 1'!-5 'a meri i: E-Q ' 5 - ' '! - ,H ,fix ff' figff, -IE H 5 E , ,,,,ff 'K ,- all i 5 l 5- - f 2 1 ! E.-E J J we - i Li L J lr Ji' I r'.2J'Iyirgrfg' - , 2 aa- i 1 fi' if K k V 1 h in 7 i A W irug?-I Q 5 L X 1 lf 'A 3 E Eiiflgifqqgp-f ,- f, ? ! 3 U E 22. - iii -ff ff- ie ' - k ' - 'L-'7 N? - 1 ' ,Q E 5 295' A 3 - -R 1' -' figia ' 5? F A Y I jejg-, ! 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' 'l ' x ff f vp -9 X 91 E S 1 D E 1 -L .5 Y The Stal? of the Stmm Fe Trail Wishes to thank the merchants of Cleburne Who have so generously given their Whole-hearted support and assistance in making this book a success. lt is only right that the students of Cleburne I-ligh School should show their appreciation by trading with these mer- chants who advertise in the school annual. Back those who back us. To Non-Advertisers We will never buy your dry goods, We won't like you any more, You'l1 be sorry when you see us Trading at some other store. You can't sell us any ribbons, Four-in-hands, or other fads, We won't ever trade at your store lf you won't give us your ads. -EXCHANGE. N ,,,. a.- ,.r,, HW ' . -f na. , 33 5 . V , .5?'.'Q ,. t 1 'f ' ' ,. WL in , 1 , This Is cm Age of I M' 'f 'J , my ' 1 49 di ' f , f Mg f I I, . A - f ,. . f ff 7 I We would advise each Student of the Clehurne High School NOT T O QUIT when through with High School, but to pick your College or University and Work to a goal of some SPECIAL Work. Our SPECIALTY Is Insurance S E R V I C E The Oldest Insurance Agency in Johnson County INSURANCE LOANS 4: . INSTITUTION J A NA TION- WIDE 0 o where savings are greatest We Serve You As We Would Like 'You to Serve Us Q0 Victory Service Station We are for you, win or lose! We have for your selection the best of everything artistic -Silk Underwear, French Perfumes, Imported Novel- ties, Party Favors, 'ri Every- thing. Art and Gift shop XV. E. NV.it1s Mrs. A, C. Chnsman 106 E. Chambers St. Phone 830 Service That Brings Satzsfacrzon We have every- thing for the car that you would desire. Come to see us once and you Will come again Call 999 W. J. Johnson L M3121- 3-af ii 'lik 1 ' 1' Pxkamwzadvme 'laaauliuerg 1- fl . i, THE PLACE T0 FURNISH YOUR HOME Over 48 Years of Fair Dealing in Cleburne Solicits Your Trade on QUALITY and LOW PRICE Basis. Largest Selections, Greatest Variety Bought from Makers Our Specialty is Furnishing Homes Complete We Can Save You on Trunks, l-lat Boxes, Hand Bags, etc. 2' Yfvuhwaae Zmzdiue 4 zckwn 3 s . THE PLACE TO FURNISH YOUR HOME COmPlimemS Burton:-Lingo of Lumber Co. So Left Us Figurie Un Your New House 4- 'X' Lumber, Paint Agent For and Magmwlla Builder's Supplies Gas and Oils pbgne 141 ,gf-zafn ' --f vg,-fy-1 ' u na, E 4 - ! ezv.,, .fi X - -- zz NONE BETTER 1EEiTA?E50E ,QEE Home of the YELLUW EHACKET D N Special E D D Butter:-Nut Cakes, Pies, and Cwokies PHQNE 300 I. 1. BOWERS, Mgr. N EQW E 'P MAGNOlL,lA GA.Sf atnrllf OllLS VULCANIZINC1 Free Air and Water SERVICE 'I' North Main Street ji M. Cluwer' W. E, Miller Jewelry and 4- D' d 1am0n S Always for the Students of Cleburne High l 'l' ,P The Store of Quality SChOO1 Supplies Drugs. Sundries 'I' 'I' Cleburne, Texas 19 5 Phone A EAT lT Y NQNEQ BQWTEHQS FEW AS GOOD ,0,1. H0111e of the YELLOW AUACKET :M Special -:N Buttermklut Cakes, Pies, and Cmmkies PHONE S00 1. J. BQWERS, Mgr. 1 'X' MAGN O Ll A G A Sa' und? UlllLS VULCANIZING Free Air and Water SERVICE 'I' North Main Street 7. M. Clower We IE.. Miller Jewelry and -1- D' d lamon S Always for the Students of Cleburne High 'I' The Store of Quality Cleburn 'X' School Supplies Drugs, Sundries -1- -x- 2, Texas l 9 6 Phone YS--- 4 Wright Brothers Compliments of Russel 61 lllrestrige Attorneys-at-Law Careful Ambulance Service Over Twenty Years Serving The Public P. C. DILLON '25 SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers . iff.-ffl ' , -' .V ' 'NVE - -.' 'L'-1, ' K fm W if QV ' , 'li V ' -., Y ra: H The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History Coleman Motor Company CHEVROLET DEALER J. E. HARRIS M. M. HOPKINS Main Service Station Firestone Tires Road Service Phone 444 We can sell. you Shoes and Hosiery for the family that have the Style, Quality, and the Service Chambless Shoe Store Cleburne, Texas Minnie Chambless, Mgr. PALACE of SWEETS Always the Best E lce Creams Sherbets Candies and Sandwiches Our Specialty -1- Visir Us After the Show When Thirsty Drink . In Sterilized Bottles C'cg. Bottling Works Cleburne, Texas FURNITURE For The Best in New and Used We do repairing and upholstering 'X' T T T TTT ii Come To XVayTeniidT ot WayTaiiitT, Phone 121 212 E. Henderson St. li. ji, Wnionfr Make This Store Your Headquarters You Are Always Welcome The Right Place To Have Your Clothes Cleaned -1- Clehurne Book '55 Stationery S tore DQLVTS TQLTTTUT STTUP Isabella I-JWICHCC, Prop. Phone 227 We Call For and Deliver N ,f 'L' , -, 5 , ,ll L, Have You Riddon in the New Ford? WE SELL AND SERVICE THE NEW EQRD CAR All Makes of Batteries, Tops, Seat Covers and Upholstering Goodyear Tires OUR SHOP IS THE BEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY MOON Q5 BATTAILE MOTOR COMPANY All Trade from High School Students Wz'll Be Daly The Appreciated C 0 Qretttest Bottle Z Boer Btttlt Service Is My Aim -3: ' -1 American CIeetners Egg 206 E. Henderson 441-Phonef441 We Call For and Deliver Randal Motor Company F. H. Patterson Cleburne, Texas !7'?fN.,,.f, n 1 n ' 'Af-1 I' Ku., . . ,V . I , ,. N i? Lgf.milV!Y!. fe-1. 55,-t.1.f Compliments of Webster roeery Company Wholesale Grocers Dallas Cleburne For the Best Football Team in the State see Groceries, Fresh Meats and School Supplies CLEBURNE HIGH For the Best 4, Cement Work 506 - J. Capp Morton R- Phone 883 W. Henderson St Let us loan you money to Jghn T' Rodgers buy, to builcl. or remodel ,P Your home M1-xc3NoL1A 'X' PRODUCTS B. P. Bryan S5 co, + LOADS Insurance Tire and Tube Vulcanizing S n ' Cleburne Grocery -r- Quality Groceries and Meats Our Specialty 'I' Phone 95-98-99 KENNARD Mercantiile Camjbiamy 'P The Right Place To Trade L. C. CASON A Hint to the Wise: Otherwise Get Your Shoes Half-Soled Before It 4. Rains ' Mens Half Soles , , ,K 9Oc We Dellver NVomen's Half Soles , c,,, ,,,, 6 5c Rubber Heels ,,,., ,,, A, 4Oc 'I' . Boston Electric Shoe Shop Cor. Mill and James St. Phone 351 2l3 E. Henderson St. Phone 1482 Cullen's J. D. Wilson School of Business Established l9Ol Stenography Accounting Comptometer Mrs. T. E. Cullen Albert Vanderlee Furniture Exchange We are behind Cleburne High and for the Boys and Girls Visit Us On Henderson Street Davis Studio 6 W Quality Reigns .P Supreme Quality Photographs ii i at is will thi P A sT11iiio N Phone 118 A4 lr:-Q-ft sf- T 73 1,34 , A . H V A ,avg-Y r Q ly 1, 'wall Q, - vis!! -V , Compl iments of 1 Dependable Service SAVE IT Phone l49 365 Days Per Annum 'I' WITH ICE 'X' . T. J. Flake, Mgr The Rexall Store Ren 1fofSeely Drug Cor. For Cut Prices on Drug Store Goods 'I' Only the Best -x- A. H. SEELY, Pharmacist Two First Class Drug Stores A Compliments of 70km .Firmware N CECIL E5 CO. Floycl's Barber Shop . I-I cl One Just Cash Price ea fuatters or T All . . O I-Ilgh School G1rls a d B CECIL as oo. H CYS C. DEIVIPWOLF O. E LARSON Dmfin Groceries, Confectioneries and Sporting Goods Produce L 116 South Main Street awnrnowers Old Phone 48. New Phon 198 Bicycles Cleburne. Texas lVe Appreciate Your Trade Service Is My Aim John L. Baechtel Jeweler On the Square Wilbanks Grocery Get Your School Supplies From Us Gn Featherston Street CLIFF W. SCOTT The Accident Insurance Man In Cleburne All High School Boys and Girls Have My Very Best Wz'shes W. R. Walker lt's good business to wear good clothes. You can't tell people you'rc alert, ambitious and up-on-your-toes---if your clothes say you're just a slow plodder Way behind the tirnes. Nleredlitlimltjordl Clothiers H. H. MEREDITH HARRY FORD Compgments Stinnet - Caraway -1- Theatres Co. Operating The Start a Savings Account Palace Theatre today for tomorrow. NVe pay good interest on small or large amounts 4' invested with us. flltuays a Good Picture -I- 4- Watclu for the Announcement of Opening of the . . . . Building ASSOCIHKIOH New Yale C. H. Warren, Secretary V 4 1,yKf'iw 1 . , '5.'s,gn.gv' 'Ur 1155:- -A 5351-319 in if 'H'F'il'h A . wir A 4-QF' . :L , ,- ll It . 5,.,v5-QV . A 5 H Fay Burton' Jeweler BILL HOOD Eine Repairing Always The Best Sandwiches -2- North Side of Square Res. Phone 950-W Business P. 83 PERSONS BROS. GOOD THINGS TO EAT We Are for Cleburne High A. C. Barber Lumber Co. Home Builders Plans. Estimates and Finances Furnished Phones 382-383 T. W. Jarrel, Mgr. Cleburne, Texas W. P. JAMES Conqplirnenfs Music StOfQ of Everything in Music Henry Chambless : Contractor 6 N. Caddo St. Phone 66 AleXander's Cafe Where the best foods are served at prices that fit your pocketbook Open All Night Torn Pace Service Station MICHELIN SERVICE Is Our Business Mobiloils - Quaker State Oils Cleburne, Texas ' ' ' 'f Compliments of the Guarantee Clothing Co, The Store For Men and Boys We are proud of our C. H. S. Boys and Girls Young Men, come to us when in need of furnishings. We Will treat you right and appreciate your patronage SOUTH SIDE OP SQUARE We appreciate your trade, Whether large or small Our Theme Paper is just a little better because we buy A Better Grade We handle School Books and all School Supplies Come To See Us Every Day Poster-Pain Drug Co. No. l and No. 2 lHludsou:lEsseX Super:SiX Bryan Miller Motor Co Phone 592 S Jie 133. . 'I . N.. vii... W 5' . W- 12. - V W . an ,, . ' W. s. CARPER' Dealer in Groceries, Feed, Grain and Seeds of All Kinds 'P Phone 581 N. W. Corner Market Sq, Grant Lumber Co. We Carry a Complete Line of High Grade Building Materials We Will Appreciate Your Business Phone 386 B. H, Wilson, Mgr. Yale Toastery Tasty Toasty Sandwiches Cleburne's Popular Eating Place Vvlhere You Will Always Find A Good Cup of Coffee Try Our Regular Dinners Good Food at Popular Prices Tables for Ladies GRlGSBY'S CAEE Arch Graham -and- Rupert White Across From Postoflice Backing Cleburne's High and SCh0G1 Supplies Willard Batteries . Groceries and Peter's Battery '55 Electric Company We Specialize on Battery and Electrical Trouble Cold Drinks Just Across the Street College Street Store Oakland P0HfiaC J. S. Butner, D. O, S. Z I M M E R M A N ,S Registered gptopgegrist, Texas Radio, Electric and Auto Supplies :- If In Cleburne Butner's Optical Store We Have It 103 S. Main Sr. Cleburne, Texas X, fm ' T 1 ' . ' , ' 'Ii' Compliments OF Texas Power 51 Light Co. D. C. STEELE W. E. Pishburn, Inc. TIN AND SHEET METAL The Nfglfff DW and eaflel' Established l889 Ft. Worth, Tex We Do All Kinds of Sheet 4. Metal Work 8-Branches-8 'I' Let Us Re-Roof Your Home Wz'th Red, Green, or Blue- Black Asphalt Shingles 107 Mill St. Phone 815 CLEBURNE OFFICE: 202 E. Chambers St. Phone 77 'I' We Call for and Deliver Pioneer Cleaners N 1 '22.fii'f T , H, , wars: A , ,. 1.-L ,ix -x W A ? .IrT..v3-L+ dial-fi' Ji? f .1 .Wim '- COMPLIMENTS OF Cleburne Paint '55 Paper Co. Phone 666 lO8 E, Chambers St. WE ARE FOR THE CLEBURNE SCHOOLS 10022 STRONG CLEANING PRESSING The Busiest Little Place on Henderson Street ELITE ., CLEANERS C. H. S. Students DYEING ALTER!-XTIONS See ' GRAHAM Q5 CHAPIN Successor To BRATCHER 8 WELLS 314 E. Henderson No. l -1- Old Pruitt Place No. 2 Cleburne's New T C. H. S. STUDENTS Dry Cleaning Plant WELCOME Phone 336 109 E. Chambers ALWAYS 1 1 Jf' l', . ,, ', . . A A '- fi if., tg. ' L Yilfifji' Working Together lil? ew.. ik We count it a real joy and pleasure to co-operate with our Schools l ll in every Way possible l N 6-f lx 'O Good Clothes at Reasonable Prices Is Our Hobby C' 0 gf L Tfwro RS PM Groceries Fresh Meats, Drugs The Only Ladies' and Exclusive Slipper SCHOOI SUPPIIIQS Shop in Cleburne + i See We Make a Specialty of Ho Fo Fitting the Feet 502 NA G bufl' Phone 596 K , L . . i4al?+,1.1 ' Y, 5 'I Review Publishing Company Puhldshevrs of THE 7 KW , 2 ' 7 ,Wo ZW 115:17 an i - f 7 W W 9 ,V A f iw A ff 7 fa 9 ff he el elle, ' Zi A A if f, V V Za ff' 941955 Always for Clehwfhe High amel The Fighting Yellow jmehets All Q Hot Lunches Cost Less Than Cold Lunches For five years the Cafeterias at our two High Schools have done a business of about ten thousand dollars a year. The average net profits per year have been less than ninety dollars. The Cafeteria buys wholesale: the average home buys at retail. Mothers can save the trouble and a few cents each day by planning for the boys and girls to eat hot lunches with Cleburne I-ligh School Cafeterias We Are YUUR FRTENDS Compliments Any Tz'me---Everywhere Shore Shop 2. To Wo Scott fc? Sons Li. Buylress 206 E. Henderson Phone 57 Pl'lOI'1G Phgne N W v, ' iw -:ear gx if ,V at Vl n a it 1 pigglly Wieelbf Stands For Education You Can Educate Yourself in the Aisles of Your Pieelbf Wieelly Cleburne Htl Peezeeeie BULTIWET Sttzceients SAW? FDIDGDHET We Have Ten Barber Chairs 4' With Ten Good Barbers to A Quigley Newef gets Give Service and Satisfaction Anywhere VISIT Gampgey Drugs .Balfrbfef Yr t i - - -:VJf2:,,qrr.- .i A ' ., 'mu 'i'i.V . , , - Q' . -' xx KEEP SMILING DRQ it froM WALKER Chiropractor Three Year Palmer Graduate Office Phone 447 Res. Phone 433 Cleburne, Texas Football and Baseball Goods in Stock Ar the RIGHT PRICE QC L E Ru U R N E HARDWARE CO. jon W ooloo Real Estate l'm Really Sold On My Job jon W ootao N '. ':f rf', - r. 'g. R . 4- npiIf,sf' W' . f '. H, J ' wk 7' 1 ' .AV ffl. '- . - ' fe v '-we .44 2 ,V , R aw'-ya .' BAYLESS CSec.D JANES fPres.7 CLIMEIE GREEN CORNELIUS BEARD Members of Cleburne Chapter Order of De Molays G. BARTLETT M. JANES B. TAYLOR ?'gQI2lsg55 W. JORDAN D. XVATERSTREET O' BOONE J. R. KEITH P. B. WzXRD P, BOQNE R. KELLEY P. XVATTS R. BRADLEY E. MILLER T. YATER E. BREWER E. MASON J. ATCHLEY C. BOULWARE R. MCCOY S. BALL G. CLARK O. MCCRARY H. BLAIR L. CLARK L. MCFARLAND B. BOUNDS R. CYRUS R. MEDCALF M- CUMBIE H. CYRUS P. MURPHY B4 CROZIER J. W. CUMBIE H, NAIL B. D11-I-ON R. DANIEL L. PRICE H- GOI-DSMITH J. A. DOUCHTIE O. L. PICKLE E. GRIGSBY P. M. DOUGLAS W. PARROTT M- HART F. DRIVER E. ROUTZONG H- HOPKINS R. FLETCHER A. RAINES G. MCMAHAN C, G1p5ON J. C. RAY W- MIM3 L, GLASGOW R. REEVES A. MITCHELL W. GREEN E, SELF K. MYERS EA HAMILTON A. D. SIIvIONs R. RODGERS C HOL-I W. A. STEVENS M- ROBINSON C: HARRIS W. TEMPLETON J. SHEELER F. JANES C. THOMAS T. YEAGER , ..,. ..,, -... ....,.......f Cleburne State Beinle Yours for Faithful Service F. Stoljfers C. Hart S1105 Repairing Filling Station VULCANIZING mu Firestone Tires and Tubes lllll Not Open During Football G31'1'19S Cleburne, Texas When Ordering Ice Cream CALL POR Z' Z Then You Wz'II Get the Best Go to C. H. S. for the Best Football Players PHONE 147 ' Harris S T lo The Radro Shop W T DRUQ ,, S It O V fe S Around the World With A Radio SUPPLIES EOR ALL SCHOOLS 'P SERVICE TO MARVIN STEPHENS, Mgr. ALL STUDENTS -- ' -, .. .W rv.. . .4 V Y 5'- flwv f. 1:55 . Q f T it ' ., . Q W., W , .. , V , An Afternoon Newspaper Carrying Full United Press Telegraph-Mail Service, Augmented by Pri- vate Telephone Wz'res Direct to Its News Rooms. This Guarantees Full Coverage of All State and Foreign Events W'ithin a Pew Hours After Happening Read It Eirst In The Daily Times DOSSIET S GATTIES Cleanerrs -M Dyers M- Hatters 'I' WE CONTINUE TO IMPROVE -1- 111 S, Robinson Phone 523 USE IT Qfscfxu Ltgrvu ff? W W 'rag M Lgalf' A ' A ff I If 77 Che City Where People D0 Thirtgs TEAM WORK AND CO-OPERATION ARE THE TWO BIG FACTORS IN CLEBURNES ONWARD MARCH OE PROGRESS. WHEN THERE IS SOME, THING TO BE DONE IN CLEBURNE, ITS DONE! The YVIurLicipal', is truly identijiecl with helping Cleburne DO things. The 'ole time partnership spirit is at 'work for A Larger and Better CILEIBIURNIE NIurriIeiIpe1,I Gems Cempemy A Partner With the Prirhlien 4 Leading Photographer '! Z !' I wish to thank the Senior Class and the Staff of the Santa Fe Trail of Cleburne High School for their patronage, and the honor of making photos for the Annual. X XXI 1 ffflflfy Kx X X I ', '14 5 x X l I - bxx X ' ' ,kj A' - ' ' 'i Ev' M: Visit Us 1 IIT PAYS ?Q r X 1 1' rx S X 41' ? g JQn JIa - :.- -.,' f' A sf S ig ,' Ei, U Diamonds and Watches For Beauty and Service 4. Harris Jewelry Co. JQWCIGIS Optometrists 4 SellfSer'VJi1U1g Groeery N Q S i f If f . ,V Q Wu' f f I 4 f f 1 W if V f W if W f , ' A A f 1 ? W V F5 V if I r-WM if , UMW Z I ff 1 m WE BELIEVE HN YOU BUYS AND GIRLS We are now ana? always have been your friends and Well Wtsners fffAXnd we 'want your frr'endZsMjr fffWe need vit, Qur store is always glad to serve you in every way we cang and it pleases us to have you call on us. We are doing our best to give you boys the best store in which to trade and we greatly appref Ciate your patronage, your friendship, your influence, and your suggestions. ' 41,1 alt ' ' ' Q 0 o . THE PLiCE ro BUY Cgoruss 1 ,w p 'b9f,t,'.'.,g.w- ' . ' 0 ' .4 ' -5-fr '-fxg,,v,.4rggI-5 ,V . 1, In-L I., ,A M 4,4 ,. Q I E ? le. ,X x X,,,,T-,dan-igQ-I 59 ,X TRADITION I u I I N ik Ti .f K A Z ' n I CUT RADlTlON lnspires every J SWE C O -crdftsma?-to th give - to'every- detqil- 0 ' e erf,r.1vinilf?l'art-a, -palnstakigg pa ient-a entiorrthat -len precious -quality- to ' his workmanship e4a,fA:3f,ceQ S O U T HWE S T E RN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH ' HOUSTON - DALLAS WICHITA FALLS - TULSA ' ATLANTA rf K X: 2, i7 1- -f 1, 7 '1.Lj 11 -. ,, -,,.l 1 a 1 .,,,. 1, M I c V17 if fmff -- I jf O Qfm ,ky .vi 'Q H -,e Q , . f ,Z I 9' f 'f 1 ,Q 2139 f w - I v . s , A TLYM' .-14 . my . J 3, , ff . . . H, I , ww. .N 'L lm i If I - -51: , 4, V. Q kj ' .j,V.Vj:f, ft., N F, R: V , VA LV, 3 . F3521 - A Af r 'if . 1. , , ' , . ' .- . 9 f 4' ' :wg in 'TH 1 V, . ' H- 'Q 1 '. ' .' ,V V x,... F 6:14 J X V F -K , ,- 4 V 5 A , 4 . V 4 . u. ,,V Eg. -1 '- . . gvbx, Jim -1 Q: .Q 'f'.,. I V -as-:aw - V f QV. 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