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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

THE 1928 SANTA FE TRAIL F OREWO RD They have passed on—those old pioneers —but ideals never die. Our sturdy ances- tors taught us “to follow the gleam,” and to “keep on keeping on” true to our visions and dreams. That our school is founded on the ideals of honesty, democracy, unselfish service, and friendly cooperation is evident to all. Our success is determined by the way in which we measure up to these ideals. The man is nothing; the ideal, every- thing. So in The Santa Fe Trail of 1928 what we “have aspired to do” “comforts” us. Order of Books Cl asses Flie Scliool Activities Athletics Advertising MM D E D I C AT I O N DEDICATION They stood for dean sportsman- ship and thorough education. fVe, the seniors, express our gratitude for the improvement of Cleburne High School, by dedicating THE SANTA FE TRAIL of 1918 to Coaches Parker and Jordan. The Santa Fe Trail BOARD OF TRUSTEES The seniors wish to express their appreciation to the Hoard of Trustees for their never ending work toward the betterment of Cleburne High School by dedicating this page of their year book, THE SANTA FE TRAIL, to these men: Dr. C. L. Edgar......................President J. Walter Cummings . . . Fire-president J. E. Scott..........................Secretary C. W. Cox J. Ed Persons W. A. Scott Dr. Lee Yater 10 j3 — To the Students of Cleburne Hi£,h Will you not accept from me, as the well-wisher of everyone who has ever en- rolled in our school, the philosophy that “School is not a preparation for life, it is life.” If, during the days you have spent in Cleburne High, you have found joy in honest, persistent endeavor, you are a desirable citizen; and you will be a desirable citizen all the days of your life wherever your lot may take you. If, on the other hand, you have found the “law” of Cleburne High irksome, cramping, and objection- able, the chances are that you have not learned of the dignity of labor and of the joy in service rendered. The chances are, also, that you will find similar objectionable limitations in the days to come. For every boy and girl who claims Cleburne High for his own, I can wish for them no greater joy than to be able to look back upon the formative days in High School with satisfaction because of what was given—not received. Living that pays big dividends in happiness is that which is enjoyed by junior and senior citizens alike, when all of those who know them rejoice in their acquaintance. May each of you hold dearly the traditions and the ideals of Cleburne High is the wish of Y'our friend, Emmett Brown • -.himnira: •I-M'ki amnira ti: luridi Osi. -4 i The Santa Fe Trail The Men and Women of Tomorrow Only today in a conversation with one of our former graduates 1 was surprised at the frankness with which he expressed his appreciation of bits of advice (often unsolicited) we have given. He said, “If they only knew what is ahead of them and how necessary it was to thoroughly prepare, their point of view would be changed.” Never in the history of mankind were the possibilities greater than now; never has the world called with more earnestness than at the present time for men and women who are really fitted for leadership. This leadership can only come to the well prepared conscientious student. The world soon detects sham and hypocrisy and their exponents soon lose the footing and temporary advantages gained. How often we have wished to lay back the curtain and let you, my young friends, see the glorious possibilities awaiting you. That being impossible, we can only entreat and urge you, by faith, to press on and on. In the coming years, may you look back with pleasure upon our association in Cleburne High and with the conviction, that, though often abrupt and may be a bit crusty, we have had your interest at heart. J. G. Dunlap The Santa Fe To the Students of Cleburne Hi h School I have an abiding faith in young people in general, and in the students of Cleburne High School in particular. Understand that “no keenness of wit, no shrewdness of bargaining, no plausibiltiy of reasoning, in short, that no trickiness of mind of whatsoever sort can for a single moment overcome, or offset, a fundamental weakness of moral fabric.” You should have an honest and pervading respect for work, and a preparation and a willingness to render a full measure of it. Your attitude toward your school tasks is a true index of what will be your attitude toward the adult tasks of life. Each of you should strive for an intellectual sincerity that will enable your minds to commune with the minds of some of the great thinkers of the world through their written and spoken words. He clean; be courteous; be square. Happiness consists in being busy with some useful work. “The cradle of liberty is the home; its training ground, the school; its dedication place, the Church.” Y'erv sincerely, W. S. Own’sbv -4 13 }§►- Faculty The Santa Fe Trail 1 Allen, Lucille, B. A. Trinity University Mexican National University Texas Christian University English 2 Archer, Ruth, B. A. Southwestern University English 3 Armstrong, Rilla, B. A. Austin College Baylor University Spanish 4 Brown, Annie Laura Science 5 Brown, Mary E., B. A. Southern Methodist University Mathematics 6 Clark, Minnie E. Secretary to Superintendent 7 Cocke, Leta Mae, B. A. Trinity University University of Texas English 8 Davis, Henry M., B. A. IT afford College George Peabody College University of North Carolina History -4 14 )3 - t rsmrn$ The Santa Fe Trail 9 Eijman, Grace, B. A. University of Texas History 10 Fraser, Lily Paul, B. A. Baylor University Science 11 Gray, Allene, B. A. North Texas St. Teacher's Col- lege Latin 12 Gordon, D. M., B. A. S. IV. T. S. T. C. University of Texas History 13 Jordan, John R., B. A. Baylor University University of Michigan Mathematics « 14 Mancum, Lennie, B. A. College of Industrial Arts Baylor University Colorado University English 15 Miller, Daisy B., B. A. College of Industrial Arts University of Texas Commercial Arts 16 Parker, H. S., B. A. University of Texas S. IV. T. S. T. C.. San Marcos Spanish i 17 Savage, Loy J., Ph. B. University of Chicago English and History 22 Whitehouse, Gertrude, B. A. University of Texas English 18 SnVd.er, Jesse S., B. A. St. Mary's College Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio French and Latin 19 Ward, Laura, B. A. Southern Methodist University University of Texas Mathematics 20 Ware. Mary Ix u, B. S. College of Industrial Arts Oregon Agricultural College Home Economics 21 Weeks, J. E„ B. A. University of Texas Mathematics 23 WitiTis, Lena Mae, B. A. N. T. S. T. C. S. W. T. S. T. C. University of Texas Southern Methodist University Spanish 24 Williams, C. C„ B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Columbia University of Calif. Industrial Arts 25 Willis, Marion University of Texas Librarian 26 Winkler, Bernice, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege Heme Economics -■� :{ 16 The Santa Fe Trail Baggett, Matrixe A heart whose love is innocent.” Spanish Club, 25-26. Dramatic Club, 28. Baird. Evangeline She n as a scholar and a good one.” Latin Club, 25-26-27-28. Winner, Latin Tournament, 1927. Baker, Imer Quietude and kindness on all occa- sions.” Benton, Francis lie is meek: he is mild.” Spanish Club, 25-26. Football, 25-26- 27. Bliss, Mary Her eye uas large and dark.” Boyd, Floy Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too. her dusky hair.” Spanish Club, 26-27-28. Hiking Club, 26-27. -4 20 ►- The Santa Fe Trail Bradley, Melba 'A woman's hair is her crowning glory.” Etiquette Club, 25; President, Adams House, 28; Secretary-Treasurer, Adams House, 27; Assistant Yell Leader, 28. Bramblett, Ina '“Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Staff “Quill,” 25-26; President, De- bating Club, 27-28 ;President, Barton House, 27-28; Spanish Club, 25-26- 27-28. Byars, Cato Just plumbfutl of grit and has no equal for wit. Chapman, Daniel Remarkable for everything he does anil the way he does it. Chestnut, Hazel She was uncommonly smart. Spanish Club, 25-26; Gymnastic Class, 27; Quill Staff, 26. Clayton, Isabel Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Spanish Club, 26-28; Dramatic Club, 28; Tennis, 27-28. -« 21 ►- Crutcher, Lawrence 'I have not winced nor cried aloud. The Santa Fe Trail Dillon, Boyd lie s as fond as an Arab of dates. Track, 26; Football, 27; Latin Club, 25-26-27-28. Clark, George Your face, my thane, is as a book where men may read strange matters. Latin Club, 27; Football, 27. Clark, Jeannette ller’s the silence and the calm. Latin Club, 25-26. Coleman, Virginia A soft tongue never speaks harsh words.” Spanish Club, 26; Hiking Club, 25; Health Club, 26-27; Yellow Jackets, 26; President, Barton House; Pianist of Glee Club. 27-28; Reporter, Bar- ton House. Collins, Anna Merle “Her eyes are homes of silent prayer.’ -4 22 j The Santa Fe Trail Drennox, Robert A kind and gentle heart he had.” Spanish Club, 24-25; Basket Ball, 28; Track, 25-27; Pep Squad Leader, 27. Divali., La Treece None kneu' thee hut to love thee, none named thee hut to praise.” Yellow Jackets, 25-26; Yell Leader, 27; Secretary, Reporter, Vice-President, Barton House, 25-26-27; Health Club, 26; French Club, 25; Hiking Club, 25; Dramatic Club, 26; Best all round girl, 28. Duvall, Ruby Her hr own eyes sought the west afar For lovers love the ices tern star.” Yellow Jackets, 26-27; Assistant editor, Santa Fe Trail, 28. Ewell, Frances Every inch of her height is an inch of delight.” Critic,-Williard, 27; Yellow Jacket, 26- 27. Fa i R vv E AT H ER, L U LA EsT E I. L E Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun they shine on all alike.” Fitzgerald, Mary ”She attracts me daily with her gentle virtues.” Tennis, 27-28; Spanish Club, 27; Glee Club, 26. mm mm mm 23 The Santa Fe Trail Floorf, Mary Alice “A lovelier flouer on earth was never sown.” Secretary Physical Training, 27; Rep. “Quil!” 26; Spanish Club, 27. Glasgow, Lee “I have loved three it'hole days together And like to love three more if it prove fair weather.” Grant, Videlle Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of the student.” Latin Club, 25-26-27-28; President, Secretary-Treasurer, Addams House 26-27-28. Grigsby, Eugene “Hang sorrow—care'll kill a cat.” Griffin, Maurine “Shall I compare thee to a Summer's dayr Spanish Club, 25-26. Hall, Margaret “Her lovers’ names in order to run o’er This girl took breath full forty times or more.” Yellow Jackets, 25-26; Society Editor, Santa Fe Trail, 28; Vice-president Senior Class, 28; Glee Club, 26. -« 24 fr- The Santa Fe Trail Hall, Juanita Fair thou art, my bonny lass. Hart, Miles It is better for a boy to blush than to turn pale. Spanish. Club, 25-26-27-28. Hay, Lillie She is always pleasant. Tennis Club, 25-26; Spanish Club, 26- 27; Hiking Club, 25-26. Hazelwood, Forest Tliou living ray of intellectual fire. Head, Juanita Knowledge is too wonderful for me. Spanish Club, 26; Yellow Jackets, 26- 27; Reporter, 28. Hinton, J. W. “My Doctrine is to lay aside all con- tentions and be satisfied. Tennis, 27 ; President Senior Class, 28 ; Junior Class, 27; Football, 25-26-27; Basketball, 27-28; Track, 27-28. -8(25 The Santa Fe Trail Hoffman, Charles C. “Sweet thoughts art mirroued in her face. President-Willard, 27; Secretary Senior Class, 28; Treasurer Junior Class, 26. Ince, Leon “ as opinions of his own and sticks to them. Jameson, Hazel '“A kind and gentle heart she had to comfort friends and foe. Jones, Georgia '7 er modest looks a cottage might adorn. Jones, George Ethel You may read the glory of a nation in her eyes. Jones, R. L. “Life is not so short hut there’s always time enough for courtesy. Football, 25-26-27; Reporter Latin Club, 25-26; Reporter Senior Class, 28; Reporter Wilson House, 28. - 26 }• — Leonard, Bruce Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. Debating Club, 26-27 ; Public Speaking Society, 27-28; Declamation, 28; Latin Club, 25-26-27. McClendon, Earnest Fearless and unperplexed. Lockett, Mary’n “Sunshine makes life worthwhile. French Club, 25; Yellow Jackets, 27; Hiking Club, 25; Glee Club, 26; Senior Reporter, Santa Fe Trail, 28. spa The Santa Fe Trail em Keskeys, Zenobia She speaks and behaves just as she ought. IFe all like her.” Kimbro, Bob F.'s all ‘oI sand an ginger when alive, an' 'e's generally sham min when e s dead. Lain, LeRoy IFho can say more than this rich praise, that You alone are yout French Club, 25; Dramatic Club, 28; Business manager, Santa Fe Trail, 28; J. E. B. C., 27. -4 27 ) - The Santa Fe Trail McClendon, Lottie “How good to live and learn. McGowan, Charles And yet the menace of the years finds and shall find me unafraid. McDowell, Eustace 'Why so pale and wan, fond lover? MacMahan, Gordon do dare alt that may become a man. hi ho dares do more is none. Football, 25-26; Most valuable man, 27; Spanish Club, 24; President, Wilson House, 27. Milner, Mary Virginia A maiden fair and wise was she, a maid of love and modesty.” Yellow Jackets, 26; Vice-president, Willard House,27; Latin Club, 25- 26. Morrison, Elizabeth Fair teas she to behold. Yellow Jackets, 26; Latin Club, 26; Music Club. The Santa O’Dowd, Bill “Xonc but the brave deserve the fair.” Spanish Club, 27; Football, 26-27. Officer, Adriel Lee Divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” Culture Club, 25; Physical Training Club, 26; Dramatic Club, 28; Span- ish Club, 25-26. Parrott, Bill ”I am master of my fate. I am captain of my soul.” Spanish Club, 28; Track, 27. Peacock, Dudley ’lie was (i wise contrivance, deeply skilled.” Latin Club, 25-26; Poet Laureate, luniors, 27; Sport Editor, Santa Fe Trail, 28. Philipps, Fay Love is a great thing, ehf” Music Club, 26; Glee Club, 26; French Club, 26; Little Theatre Club, 26. Pickle, O. L. “Why should one worry to get ahead; the more you uorry, the sooner you’re dead.” ia ay mii uiaiiaafr -4 29 fr - s isis The Santa Fe Trail m Plummer, Martha Kindness is wisdom. Yellow Jackets, 26. Prickett, Katie A jolly good girl, well worth knowing it. Raines, Theron Strange to the world he wore a hashful look. Robinson, Ethel This girl is a friend, who'll stick to the end. French Club, 25; Tennis Club, 25-26; Yellow Jackets, 27. Russell, Vivian Her eyes, her Ups. her cheeks, her shape, her features, seem to he drawn by love's own hand. Vice-president, Barton House, 27; Latin Club, 27-28; Hiking Club, 27. Sanders, Fannie Loree There shines a brilliant and romatii grace. Yellow Jackets, 27; Vice-president Willard House, 28. -■• ]{ 30 )?•— •;:niTn:Tp) ;i ruinni a CLTXtd. L 'If CL PniiCT j ujmii. teiimnnir Sands, Jeannette There’s mischief in her laughter, there's danger in her eye.” Latin Club, 25-26; Racket Club, 25; Spanish Club, 27-28; Glee Club, 25. Scott, Madie Kind words and few are a woman's ornament.” Shaw, Omas I’ll folloiv the dictates of my own con- science.” Spanish Club, 26; Track, 27-28. Smith, Mark lie reads much; He's a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of men. Joke Editor, Santa Fe Trail, 28. Squyres, Seaman lie is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar. Football, 26-27-28. Stanley, Bolin ' never knew so young a body with so old a head.” Spanish Club, 26-27; Most Scholarly Boy, 28; Public Speaking Club, 27- 28.' - 31 gsss«$s The Santa Fe Trail mm Stewart, Jim Owen Nothing so hard hut search will find it out. Vick, Curtis An honest man’s the noblest ivork of God. Warren, Edward Shall 1. wasting in despair Die because a woman's fair If she be not so to me What care I how fair she be? Latin Club, 25-26-27-28; Latin Club Orchestra. 27; Director, 28; Editor, Santa Fe Trail, 28. Warren, Mary Elizabeth Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers, and I linger on the shore. Latin Club, 25-26. Watts. Pirtle 'D oil'll never clamp a padlock on my tongue. Track, 24; Spanish Club, 25-26-27. Wofford, Martha Scott 'The sunlight sparkled in each curl upon her pretty head. Yellow Jackets, 26-27; Vice-president, Willard House, 26; President, Wil- laid House, 28. Woosley, Sue All her smiles in dimples die. Hiking Club, 26-27; Yellow Jackets, 25; Physical Cluture Club, 27; Health Club, 27. --§(32)8- The Santa Fe Trail Ralph L. Cyrus Alice Ann Ragsdale Mariellen Dickerson 1928 Juniors OFFICERS President..............................Ralph L. Cyrus Vice-president....................Mariellen Dickerson Secretary and Treasurer .... Ilice Ann Ragsdale The members of the Junior Class met in the Club Room in the early part of the school term for organization, and elected its class officers. After much discussion at this meeting and some of the following meetings, it was decided that each member would purchase a class pin. A party for the Junior Class was given at the home of Miss Mariellen Dickerson; and, of course, “the finest kind of a time” was reported by every one who attended. Other entertainments have been given, and every one has been much pleased with the outcome and especially the “fun.” In fact, the Junior Class is just one more “bunch” of jolly, good boys and girls, who love to have “rip-snorting” good times. The Junior Class is one of the largest classes in the Cleburne High School; and, if everything turns out right, we anticipate for next year the largest membership ever graduated from Cleburne High. —Robert E. Armstrong The Santa Fe Trail Junior Class CLASS Armstrong, Robert Baggett, Clydie Bauldwin, Elizabeth Boulware, Claude Bradshaw, Dixie Brewer, Elton Bryan, Marjorie Cason, Noel Clements, Katherine Coleman, Lois Creswell, Margaret Daniel, Joe Daniel, Lucille Davis, Dorothy Davis, Gayland Deen, Enod Fergerson, J. D. Cockrell, Kllis Fine, Eldon George, Margaret Grammer, Ruth Hale, Dick Harris, Nell Head, Clyde Heyward, Helen ig| 35 }§•■-’ Hickman, Katherine Holt, Neva Honea, Malcolm Hopkins, Hilton Hopkins, Maurine Hunter, Eugene Jobe, Juanita Johnson, Modena Jordon, Ella Langdon, Jack Langdon, Rosamond Marcum, Ralph McCorklc, Hortense McKenou, Francis McGowan, Helen Meredith, Mae Miller, Landon Mitchell, Iva Mitchell, Glenn Myers, Nellie Nash, Alton Neal, Carline Nix, Dorothy O’Brien, Daneta O’Dowd, Cara Palm min id : : ' itt',' jnimi ' , ! i’) ’ i. ' 'X' i 36 fr- Parrott, Isaac Snyder, Webster Paschal, Earnest Steakley, H. W. Peyton, Daniel Stevens, W. A. Powell, Billie Stroop, Robbie Powell, George Templeton, Edward Powell, Helen Thompson, Frank Rigby, Winnelle Walker, Lowry Schroeder, Helen Ward, P. B. Seely, Frederick Watson, Lorene Shaw, La Thera Weich, Julia Shaw, Margaret Wilbanks, Wilma Schroth, Dorothy Wilmon, Helen Schroth, Elaine Wilson, Wilbur Smith, Paul Yater, Francis The Santa Fe Trail Junior Class Sophomore Girls First Row: Kathleen Williams, Lurene Lafon, Maude Jones, Hazel Bickle, Alma Lee Martin, Nell McFarland, Evylin Fort, Geraldine Seroyer, Virginia Goen, Virginia Bradbury, Mildred Graves, Nina Hale. Second Rote: Margaret Pipes, Alpha Cowley, Doris Kouns, Winnie Blankenship, Helen Chambless, Hazel Hightower, Marceil Milner, Helen Woosley, Arlene Boyd, Dorothy Brackett, Louise Anderson, Mamye Lourey, Beatrice Blanton, Mozelle Bonner, Winnie Grace Germany, Kenneth Flowers, Loraine Smith. Third Row: Pauline Hawkins, Electra Etter, Emolee Thomas, Dorothy Crawford, Nellie Gibler, Emma Hazelwood, Norvell Harris, Lura Dean Arnold, Lillian McAlister, Mary Anderson, Athlou Moore, Irene McDuff, Annadel Chandler, Louise McDonald, Ruth Washburn. Forth Ron -. Margaret Kingcaid, Imogene Ellis, Thelma Gore, Faye Cameron, Gladine McBride, Lucille Patton, Jeannette Randals, Mildred Waterstreet, Kathleen Lusk, Marion Honey, Elizabeth Anderson. Fifth Row: Ruby Lee, Ollie Scott, Jamie Frances Palm, Inez Clements, Fay Meals, Bessie Mae Browder, Marie Riggs, Rosaline King, Ruth Highland, Loree Dalton. Sixth Row: Inez Barron, Etalka Baker, Ruby Glasscock, Laura Stringer, Anna Marie Souther, Ruth Poteet, Vera Friou, Rita Friou, Waldean Nee. Seventh Row: Mary Elizabeth Ownsby, Betty Lan Lacewell, Isabel Templeton. m -4 38 } ■•- The Santa Fe Trail Boys of Sophomore Class Left to Right, Starting at the Bottom First Roiv Johnnie Hale Hill Cyrus Carl Barbour James Strickland J. Y. Bratcher Wilbur Squyres Mark Campbell Harry Battaile Charles Griffin William Floore Carol Cooke Horace McCowan Eugene Miller Ross Cox Rucker Ferguson Ottis Joplin George Leonard Oron Raines Harrison Meacham Johnnie House Second Row Hilton Hopkins Jack Ireland J. M. Cowley Parks Claunch Bill Gregg Buddy Stewart La Roy Persons Lymon Conaster Ronald Wood Emildeane Huckabe John Butner Jack Doughtie Neil McDonold Herman Baker Isom Finley Ben Edwards Willard Baker Albert Hoblet Veron Guthrie Loy House Francis Wilson George McMahan Third Row Frank Neil John Hudgins Earle Vaughn Harold Key JamesWiley Lloyd Lawson James Clark Archie Nee Gordon Ball John Allen Thomas Fields Robert Scott J. C. Carnes Morris Wiseman Alvin Chaffie Frank Beans Clinton Harris A. P. Jennings Norman Bratcher B. J. Jackson Fourth Roiv John Bishop J. C. Blackwood Gordon Burton W. L. Marvin W. T. Welch William Buchan Briggs Duval Joshua Parks Thomas Gorski Louis Zimmerman The Santa Fe Trail Freshman Girls First Row: Francis Mary Rice, Juanita Murray, Jimmie Jones, Erlene Bauldwin, Arrie Lee Ferguson, Geneva Biggum, Jeannette Clark, Pauline Lane, Ruby Hinton, Jeanne Patterson, Dorothy Scott, Edith Will Scott, Marian Payne Pace, La Zelle Goldsmith, Dorothy Wilbanks, Edmunda Fry, Beulah George, Pauline Enochs, Catherine Thompson, Sylvia Couch, Jennie Bess Bratcher, Hazle Melton, Deloras Jobe, Rosa Lee Bliss, Pearl Jones, Iola Self. Second Row: Eva Bishop, Mildred Shook, Elizabeth Hamrick, Jewell Dodson, Jean Johnson, Dorothy Eaton, Jimmie Widman, Opal Ballew, Mary Beth Saunders, MarionArnold, Fannie Belle Glasscock, Thelma Baird, Willena High, Inez Crawford, Virginia Scott, Vivian Head, Mary Ellen Taylor, Sybell Key, Zelma Clemens, Lena Waldrip, Inez Duvall, Maurine Hawkins, Dorothy Bridges, Dorothy Powers, Helen Hamic, Jennie V. Williams, Gertrude Rage. Third Row: Inetta Lester, Mary Agnes Ferrel, Cecil Harris, Louise Leonard, Annie Barker, Ruby Lovell, Ollie Sue Slaughter, Jack Womack, Ruby Stroud, Kathleen Hicks, Lillian Wright, Cleo Calvert, Gertrude Gorski, Rosie Rosser. Fourth Row: Mamie Krimpin, Josephine Hamic, Helen Hughes, Ida Mattie Anderson, Ruth Bellah, Josephine Gahagan, Katherine Prater, Marie Fuston. Anna Belle Marvel, Elleece Taylor, Elois Taylor, Inez Williams, Lafetta McLaren, Ila Mae Lanham. Fifth Row: Madge D. Flatt, Luella Johnson, Empress Thompson, Pennie Keating, Mildred Raines, Betty Walling, Gladys Needham, Lila Marchbanks, Alberta Schroth, Dora Anderson, Alice Stoffers, Edith Cyrus, Magdaline McClendon, Helen Palmer, Vera Dodson, Dorothy Griffin, Letra Faye Blackwood, Marilena Crutcher, Virginia Westbrook, Edna Carey. Sixth Row: Mamie Dixon, Juanita Hartman, Mildred Harper, Faye Greenhaw, Noreece Belcher, Rosa Lee Baker, Eddie Lee Queen, Lucille Mayhew, Ophelia Livingston, Marie Hartman, Roberta Arnold, Eu’a Mae Graham, Mary Ethel Barnett, Dorris Bridges, Dorothy Hughes, Aileen Rayburn, Nellie Shirer, Edna Kinbro, Helen Helsley, Thelma Kendall. yflQgmmn : UUinn nf- |?iM?wiiifliiiitfi prTTinii The Santa Fe Trail Boys of Freshman Class Left to Right, Starting at the Bottom FIRST ROW Edwin Gray Jack Nowlan R. B. Pipe� O. B. Miller Theodore Miller Marshall Johnson Harry McPherson John Zerolis William Haley S. T. Shaw Alvin Mills Herschel Baker Thomas Fitzgerald Ray Brandon SECOND ROW Walter Bui� Dudley Ray Floyd Boulware Curtis Cox Tom Carrigan Stiran Ragsdale Howell Adair T. S. Moon Forest White J. T. Epperson Morris Neal Lanier Nelson Bill Burns Eutis Stroud THIRD ROW Morris Hopkins Brown Long Kirtley Russel I. . M. Degarmo William Blackwell J. C. Browder Robert Miller Ixmnie McCoy Mozelle Scott Irving Reynolds Mert Allard Willard Doyle Eugene Byrd Dick Dement Frank Hudgins FOURTH ROW Ward McDowell E. V. Flowers James Gibson Charles Dempwolf R. J. Davis Mac Atchley Lewis Crawford David Lowry Eliner Burd A. M. Morgan Horace Moore Archie Nee John Hilton Billie Ewing FIFTH ROW Raymond Hill Heard Floore Raymond Coffman Joseph O’Brien Lewis Jones Alden Blackwood Fred Borden Lawrence Marchman Bob Bratcher W. L. Harbin SIXTH ROW Alva Beans R. B. Locker , Louis Cockrell Ch. rles Rayburn E. Y. Long James Poore Elbert Williams George Cooper LEFT WING J. W. Blackman Carlton Thomas Duke Bennett James Djgarmo Carl Redding Charles Cheney Raul Reevus RIGHT WING Eugene Graves William Flatt Eugene Hill Charles Malsbury Thomas McLaren - 41 )§•� - The Santa Fe Trail Freshman Class The f reshman Class was unorganized in the past and still is. Following the example of its predecessors, the class did not organize. Little could have been accomplished by organizzation except to give me something to write on. Also it might have made someone glad, but someone else who was not as popular, sad and probably “mad.” Mr. Davis was sponsor of the class but received no chance to prove his worth because of lack of class activities. Much of note was done by the freshmen during the year. Four representatives were sent to Waco, April 13, for purpose of displaying their ignorance in the Latin I ournament. Someone else was dumber than the representatives, for two ribbons, entitling winner to third place, and two cups were brought back. One cup was presented by the Corsicana Latin Club. One of their representatives said, “Oh! anyone but Cleburne.” Excellent feeling! Somebody had better make another goodwill flight before next football game or it may be worse. The class hopes to be seniors someday; an excellent goal. I hope it attains it. —Raymond Coffman Sophomore Class Well! Why does there have to be a “Sophomore Reporter to the Staff of THE SANTA FE TRAIL for the Y ear 1928, according to the Julian Calendar “Com- piled and Edited” by the Friend of Latin Students, Julius Caesar?” (Some Title!) 1 am slightly interested as 1 am “itbut here goes. Unlike our predecessors, ancestors, and so forth, the Sophomore Class was organ- ized during the Fall Semester of this year under the direction of Mr. Henry M. Davis. At the meeting, the following officers were chosen: Coach H. S. Parker, Sponsor; Ellis Taylor, President; and Ruth Bratcher, Secretary. Owing to the lack of time, other officers were not filled. While we were cultivating our originality, we decided to select a ring or a pin for our organization; however, as no satisfactory decision could be reached, no em- blem was decided upon. The standards of this ever increasing class were set for the highest goal which, though unattained, awakened a yearning for more noteworthy achievements among the members of the Sophomore Class of ’28. —Harry Battaile 42 ►- Anadel Chandler ■ The Santa Fe Trail Sarah Lewis i n-oT .R ronmnSj S'.inr: 1 . «a ■ | .8 : T • ■ v £ r £«£ k,JL ■«( 47 ►- The Santa Fe Trail The Santa Fe Trail The “Who’s Who” of C. H. S. In the popularity contest this year, votes were cast by the entire student body. 1 he results were as follows: Best All-Round Boy..................J. W. Hinton Best All-Round Girl................La Treece Duvall Most Scholarly Boy...................Bolin Stanley Most Scholarly Girl..................Robbie Stoop Most Popular Boy...................Hilton Hopkins Most Popular Girl..................Margaret Hall Annadcl Chandler Beauties Sarah Lewis Hazel Hightower - 8f 50 }$•■' The Santa Fe Trail Top Row. Left to Right: Edward Warren. Ruby Duvall. Gertrude Whitehouse. Leroy Lain. I eft Side: Robbie Stroop. Noel Cason. Ricrht Side: Mary Ellen Dickerson. J. W. Hinton. Center Row, Left to Right: Mark Smith. Madge Hall. Dudley Peaeock, Marjorie Bryan, Cara Palm O’Dowd. Webster Snyder. Bottom Row. Left to Right: Raymond Coffman. Harry Battaille. Robert Armstrong, Marian Lockett. Mary Virginia Milner. Staff The Santa Fe Trail Editor.................................................Edward Warren Assistant Editor...........................................................Ruby Duvall Business Manager.......................................Leroy Lain Club Editor...........................................Robbie Stroop Joke Editor.............................................Mark Smith Social Editor..................................................Margaret Hall Sports Editor......................................Dudley Peacock Ad dams House Reporter.............................Marjorie Bryan Barton House Reporter...................................Cara Palm O’Dowd Riley House Reporter and Advertising manager . Webster Snyder Willard House Reporter....................Mary Ellen Dickerson Wilson House Reporter................................Noel Cason Freshman Reporter................................Raymond Coffman Sophomore Reporter.................................Harry Battaille Junior Reporter..................................Robert Armstrong Senior Reporter....................................Mary’n Lockett ! Mary Virginia Milner Sales Representatives................................J J. W. Hinton Ellis Taylor Sponsor......................'............Gertrude Whitehouse 52 I he Santa Fe Trail Prize Winners for 1927-28 George Clarke, winner of national essay contest of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation; first prize, $50.00. Willard Baker, winner in state Latin tournament; first prize (district and state) for January beginners; average 99.11%. Evangeline Baird, winner of district prize in Latin tournament for second year students; average 81.81%; also winner of high school contest on citizenship essay. Eldon Fine, high school representative in the district contest on the Constitution. Gladys Hyde, winner of first prize of $5.00 for best essay on thrift. Cara Palm O’Dowd, winner of first prize of $2.50 for best essay on fire pre- vention. Bruce Leonard, high school representative in declamation contest, intcrscholastic league. Elyce Taylor, high school representative in declamation contest, interscholastic league. The Santa Fe Trail m TKe Yellow Jacket Pep Squad In order to be eligible tor the C. H. S. Yellow Jacket Pep Squad a girl must have passed in three of her four subjects the year preceding the season. To maintain her place she must continue to pass in three subjects each month. The sixty four girls on the squad are elected by the members of the house. Each girl must be loyal and to her utmost support her school. She must be sportsmanlike in order to keep the reputation of our school unstained. That the squad may put on the best of stunts for C. H. S. each member must be on time and present at as many practices as possible. She must be obedient to those in authority, and all she does must be done in a willing spirit. The sponsors for the squad for the year 1927-1928, were Miss Mary Brown and M iss Lillie Paul b rasher. They worked cheerfully and untiringly to help the squad support C. H S. The many clever stunts were originated by these capable sponsors. Many visitors here remarked to our authorities that this squad was one of the best they had seen. A large part of the commendation is due to the Yell Leaders: School Leader, Dick Hale; and House Representatives: Riley, Robert Drennan; Wilson, Clyde Head; Barton, La Treece Duvall; Addams, Melba Bradley; Willard, Ella Jordon. The Santa Fe Trail Senior Class Play On May 10 and 11 the Senior Class will present the comedy-drama, “When the Clock Strikes Twelve.” This highly entertaining play is to be given for the benefit of the High School Annual, The Santa Fe Trail, and the Alumni Loan Fund. Cleburne High is one of the few high schools that has a loan fund. Students not having available funds to go to college or university may borrow from it and pay back the money after finishing school. For a place in the cast, each character had to be passing in all subjects and had to be a senior. Each senior was given the privilege of trying out for a place in the play. It will be given under the capable and efficient direction of Mrs. (Jerald Sensabaugh. The chief members of the cast are Jeannette Sands, Ruby Duvall, Frances Ewell, Fay Phillips, Cato Byars, Boyd Dillon, R. L. Jones, Robert Drennan, J. W. Hinton, Martha Plummer, and Mary Fitzgerald. Others taking part in the play are Melba Bradley, Isabel Clayton, Lula Estelle Fairweather, Vivian Russell, Charles C. Hoffman, Jeannette Clark, Videlle Grant, Marian Lockett, Juanita Head, La Treece Duvall, Bill Parrott, Bolin Stanley, Gordon MacMahan, and Ethel Robinson. The Santa Fe Trail Manual Arts Manual Arts is the process or transformation of raw materials into finished products, employing the necessary planning, drawing and construction, and involving a sufficient amount of related information to make all the activities engaged in significant. Training in manual arts grows out of the needs of the community and de- velops in the pupil an appreciation for the social and economic phases of industry. 4. 56 }a- The Santa Fe Frail In the high school the student is given a workable knowledge of the mechanical and industrial world “so that he can successfully manipulate the machinery of daily life intelligently.” The work is of an extraordinary nature in order that opportunity may be given to discover aptitude, and establish habits that will contribute to the conduct of an intelligent consumer. A high degree of skill in plan- ning of projects and manipulation of tools is sought. The Santa Fe Trail Home Economics Department m The Home Economics Department in its two divisions of Eood and Clothing has been conducted very successfully this year under the direction of Misses Bernice Winkler and Mary Lou Ware. In the Foods Department, the girls learn to prepare and serve attractively dishes suitable for home meals and to understand the principles involved in their cookery. Some consideration is also given to wisdom and economy in the selection, care, and preservation of food and of equipment in the home. Pleasing menus which accord with health requirements are planned and carried out in the various methods of serving breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners as the dishes for each are prepared in class. In clothing, the aim is not only to develop skill in the technical processes of the actual construction of garments but also to teach the girls to choose their clothes suitably and becomingly. These classes also make a study of materials, giving some attention to their characteristics, source of manufacture, and use. Clothing is also considered in its relation to the family income and reviewed from the standpoint of beauty, health, and ethics. —Cara Palm O’Dowd 58 }§►•■- TJlC SciTLtCL Fe TvCLll Sodalitis Latina Sodalitis Latina, sponsored by Miss Allene Gray and Mrs. 0. Snyder, was organ- ized this year like the old Roman government. The consuls for the first term were Webster Snyder and Dick Hale; for the second Marjorie Bryan and Gayland Davis. Other officers were praetors, censors, aediles, and tribunes. Among the novel features of the programs was the clever play A DAY WITHOUT LATIN, which was acted to perfection by Styron Ragsdale, Edna Kinbro, Marion Payne Pace, and Morris Wiseman. It was very interesting, portraying the difficulties a boy had in trying to carry on a day’s activities without using any objects with names of Latin derivation. Another interesting feature this year was the Latin Club Orchestra, directed by Edward Warren. Our main social event was a Halloween party at the home of Le Roy Persons. The Latin Club aided the Dramatic and Spanish Clubs in presenting three plays, and used its share of the proceeds to pay expenses of our representatives to the tournament. We sent four representatives to the tournament in Waco. All were freshmen; two September beginners, Thelma Baird and Raymond Coffman; two January begin- ners, Fred Bookout and Iola Self. Although it was Friday 13, it proved our lucky day, for both teams won cups and Fred Bookout and Raymond Coffman each won third place in his respective department with grades of 98.1% each. Last year we sent other representatives, two of whom, Willard Baker (January Beginner), and Evangeline Baird (Caesar student) won individual first prizes. The Santa Fe Trail ? , Los Buscanos OFFICERS First Term President . . . Charles McGowan Vice-president . . Hilton Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer . Alyene Kotzebue Reporter..................Randal Wood Second President . Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Reporter . Term . Randal Wood Janies Strickland . Nellie Myers . Juanita Head In September the Spanish Club was organized in order to create a Spanish at- mosphere, to learn Spanish customs, and to develop a comradship among those study- ing Spanish. A constitution, articles, and by-laws were drawn up. Red and white were selected as club colors, and the chosen motto was “Not at the top but climbing.” Cara Palm O’Dowd entertained the club with a party at her home on South Wilhite. About twenty-five members attended and enjoyed the evening. The play “Mi Novio Espanol” was presented March the thirteenth. Those who failed to see the play missed their only chance of beholding James Strickland and John Frank Fry in professional garb. We were hosts to the Central Texas Spanish Association which was held April the twenty-first. Under the competent management of Miss Whitis, Miss Armstrong, and Mr. Parker, the year has been one of much interest and enjoyment. - 60 - fThc Santa Fe Trail Addams House OFFICERS Fall Term President.................Videllc Grant Vice-president .... Julia Wcich Secretary .... Melba Bradley 'Treasurer .... Bernice Griffin Spring Term President .... Melba Bradley Vice-president . . . Dorothy Eaton Secretary.................Videlle Grant 'Treasurer . . . Anna Bell Marvel Addams House was founded in 1920. Even though it is the smallest house in C. H. S. it evidences a large amount of good-fellowship and loyalty in the group of true-blue girls. This house has seen its inmates have many excellent programs and gay times. For instance, our house-keeper, Miss Gertrude Whitehouse, took a large number of the members on a hike and w'einer roast in October on one of the most beautiful days of autumn. Now, “we” girls are fond of such entertainment, and with such a sportsmanlike chaperon we had a wonderful time. On St. Valentine’s Day, the officers of the House treated the girls to a “tea” given in the Club Room. A delightful program was carried out which greatly added to the enjoyment of the delicious refreshments. At the Christmas season a program was given in the auditorium which will be remembered by all for many days. Santa Claus visited us and distributed several beautiful gifts. As for our ideals, they are well known in this vicinity. Our Motto is: “Do unto others as we would have others do unto us.” —Marjorie Bryan -4(61 )►- The Santa Fe Trail Barton House OFFICERS First Term President .... Virginia Coleman Vice-president. . . Lois Coleman Secretary.................Lucille Daniel Reporter..................Fredda Stalcup Second Term President...............Ina Bramblctt Vice-president . . . Vivian Russell Secretary . . . Cara Palm O'Dowd Chairman of the Program Committee . . Maurine Hopkins Clara Barton, for whom our house was named, means a great deal to the girls in Barton House because in our everyday association with our teachers and class- mates, we strive to carry out some of those ideals for which she stood during a life- time of sacrifice and service. To those who knew her in those lean days when she was striving to make her school a success, she became a symbol for the accomplish- ment of dreams through patience, forbearance, diligence, and determination; in her work of organizing the American Red Cross, she gave humanity a noble example of what can be done through loyalty to cause and unselfish devotion to right. In Barton House, we have succeeded to a certain degree, in carrying out these ideals— we try to do the best we can according to our ability; we give interesting and in- structive programs which, develop originality and self-reliance and serve to form principles of good citizenship. And in the same spirit of the past, we intend to carry out these ideals in the future with a determination to maintain Barton’s pres- tige among our “family of houses” in Cleburne High School. —Cara Palm O’Dowd - 62 )•� ■ The Santa Fe Trail Riley House Riley House has this year again upheld the standards with which it has become so closely associated during former years. With a high percentage of its members on the honor roll and a majority of the football letter men, it has developed both the academic and athletic sides of its life to a degree of which it is justly proud. On the various programs and talks which Mr. Ownsby has planned for us, we have found stressed the principles for which Riley House stands, those of truth, honor, and loyalty. The talks of Mr. Arnold and Mrs. Floore have indirectly stated that the effort shown in conquering the tasks of school life is directly indicative with that which will be put forth in doing well the duties of our forthcoming civic life. Because of the overcrowded condition of the school, an annex to Riley has been made in Room 206 under the able direction of Mr. Gordon, and we are sure that it is a worthy addition to Riley. —Wehster Snyder - «§( 63 )§►••■ The Santa Fe I rail Willard House OFFICERS First Term President . . . Charles C. Hoffman Vice-president . Mary Virginia Milner Secretary . . Lddic Fount Holloway Critic.....................Frances Ewell Reporter .... Allyne Kotzebue Second Term President . . Martha Scott Wofford I'ice-pres. . . Fannie Lorcc Saunders Secretary...................Ella Jordon Critic . . . Eddie Fount Holowav The girls’ house on the second floor which is named for Frances Elizabeth Willard is the largest study hall in school, with an enrollment of one hunrded and seventy- nine girls. The house is kept by Miss Gray, who has filled this position for several years. Willard House led the Honor Roll all of last term and promises to continue the record throughout the year. Our girls won the essay contest conducted by Miss Edman and several delegates from the house entered the declamation contest. It may be said that Willard has the rare combination of beauty and brains, for we were duly represented in the popularity contest of the annual. Willard has a good “bunch” of sports who take part in athletics and all other school interests. It has been said that Willard House girls were the most mischievous in school, but we make up for it by winning all other school honors. What is work without a little fun, anyway? Many of our girls are graduating and promise to deal the other students misery for scholastic averages. We are very proud of them and hope that there will be others in the future to continue their excellent record. —Mariellen Dickerson - +3{ 64 The Santa Fe Trail Wilson House House Keeper..............John E. Weeks OFFICERS Fall Term President . . . Gordon MacMahan Pice-president . . . Paul McFadden Secretary-Treasurer . . Jack Ireland Sergeant-at-arms . . Seaman Squyres Reporter...................J. C. Irwin Poet-Laureate . . Lawrence Crutcher, Spring Term President .... Paul McFadden Pice-president . . . Jack Campbell Secretary-Treasurer . . Noel Cason Sergeant-at-arms .... Leon I nee Reporter....................R. L. Jones Poet-Laureate . . James Strickland Swift is the progress of time, but no swifter than the progress of Wilson House. Woodrow Wilson, for whom Wilson House was named, was an untiring fighter, who stood for the right and all that went with gentlemanly character. Wilson House is full of boys who are striving to build characters that will parallel this great man’s. What does it take to make a ‘‘top notch” house? Loyal support and effort are two of the most important essentials. Wilson House has both of these. She gave the football squad its captain; the school, its declaimer, and she gave three of the honor students of 1927 to the senior class. It is a house of the poor, a house of the rich; a house of the idle, a house of the studious; a house of princes, and a house of kings. Still with these faults, if they be faults, Wilson has more real Wilson char- acters than can be found anywhere—so onward Wilson. —Noel Cason --■•§( 65 Jsf - SKATING PARTY On the night of February 3, Pcarle Donovan and W. A. Stephens entertained their school friends with a skating party. About nine o’clock the skaters were served punch by Mrs. W. A. Stephens. Later the crowd dropped in on the Dillons and danced until mid-night. TRAMP DANCE Mary Alice Floore entertained the members of the Senior Class with a tramp on February 12, 1928. After a long walk the trampers returned to the Floore resi- dence where games were played and dancing was enjoyed. HALLOWEEN PARTY Mariellen Dickerson entertained the members of the Junior Class and football boys with a party Friday evening, October 30, 1927. The Dickerson home was decorated in appropriate Halloween colors, and music was furnished throughout the evening for dancing. Punch was served to those present. TREASURE HUNT Gayland Davis and C. J. Hall staged a treasure hunt November 15, for the members of the football team and other friends. After many exciting searches throughout the city and nearby places, the treasure, which was fifteen dollars, was found by Mary Virginia Milner and escort, Buddy Ward. YALE THEATRE ENTERTAINS The Yale Theatre, under the management of Mr. Tom Caraway, entertained the members of the football squad, the Yellow Jacket girls, and the school band, with a picture show party, presenting Richard Dix in “The Drop Kick.” Talks were made to spur the boys on to victory in the coming Corsicana game. Music was furnished by the band. FOOTBALL BANQUET The I don's Club and Rotarians gave a banquet in honor of the football hoys in the Chamber of Commerce banquet hall. Sam Losh of Fort Worth entertained with several selections. Mr. W. A. Scott presided as toastmaster. Talks were made by Mr. Parker, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Losh, Gordon McMahan, and Barton Hinton. The two coaches were presented wrist watches in appreciation of their loyal work for Cleburne High. The Santa Fe Trail The Santa Fe Trail Dorothy: “Have you got your Phy- siology, Edward ?” Edward: “No, someone swiped my vertebral column.” Lucille: “Look at that black smoke. Bill. Mey-be your house is on fire.” Bill: “Naw, my house is white.” “Put the devil beneath thy feet,” says the scripture; so they parked Wilson below Riley. Mr. Dunlap (lecturing the Algebra class) : “You girls never think of figures ... 1 mean algebraic ones.” Dedicated to Daniel Peyton “I call my beau “tomato” Though his real name is Dan Because no one can love me Like my little tomato Can. —Donated. Mr. Parker: “Seaman, does your broken collar-bone pain your arm much ?” Seaman: “No sir, but it certainly does handicap my dates.” When questioned about a boxing match that he had participated in, Bill O’Doud is quoted as, “1 could have whipped that guy but some one kept switching the lights off and on.” The boys have always wondered why the girls call Adriel Lee Officer “Irish.” Mr. (Jordon: “Am I speaking loud enough ?” Webster Snyder: “Yeah, 1 can't even go to sleep.” P. B. Ward: “Aw give us a kiss.” Unknown: “Say, how many are there in this party.” Mr. Davis: “Gentlemen Pirtle Watts: “Thanks for the mis- take.” Miss Mangum: “When I took a position in this school 1 was influenced by the beauty - - that was before I saw the pupils.” Outline of High School Freshman year: You arc afraid to sleep; you might miss something. Sophmore year: You began to sleep half a period. Junior year: You sleep all of every period, waking only to move. Senior year: You reach a state of coma in which you propel yourself from one class to another without ever wak- ing at all. Result: Education. M rs. Miller (at the Drug Store) : Chocolate egg, double-malted, put two blobs of ice cream, spice with cinnamon, and add whipped cream. Fred Seely: “All right, come in for a trial fit next Wednesday.” The Santa Fe Trail Mr. H. S. Parker Head Coach Gordon McMahan Captain Mr. J. R. Jordan Assistant Coach SPORTS Three rousing cheers tor our Fighting Yellow Jackets of 1927. They were as game as any team that marched across a gridiron in the United States. The season of 1927 was rather successful, aside from the defeat by Abilene and injuries to our boys. The Jackets enjoyed eleven victories. The defeat by Abilene was the first ever taken on Rhome Field from an eligible team in Texas. There is a sacred memory in every C. H. S. football player’s mind concerning the field. Joe Rhome is gone, but his name lives on; and the boys play fairly and hard to win. They were as glorious in that defeat, as they were in every victory because they played with the same fighting spirit that has carried them to many victories. Our Jackets are never out played. The score was the largest defeated score ever tasted by the Jackets, being 34-6. The season started off with a slow practice game with Sanger on September 21. Cleburne played nearly all the teams and emerged from the fray 96-0. The next game was played with Marlin at Cleburne on September 30. This -«{74 j§ - The iSFe Tvciil KADI'H CYKI S DAVID CREED DA WHENCE CKCTCH EK was a harder game than the first, and Cleburne could only score a 20-0 victory. It showed Coaches Parker and Jordan the weak places in our team. Many of the youngsters were given a chance to prove their mettle in the fray. On October 7, Cleburne played Bridgeport to a 93-0 victory. This was also a practice game and gave every eligible member of the squad a chance to show his fight and determination. Several “one hundred pounders” mixed it with the larger Bridgeport boys. The fourth game was a conference game played against Hillsboro at Cleburne on October 14. Cleburne scored 51 points to win, and held Hillsboro scoreless. The “Dark Horse” of the 1927 season was Denton. In 1926 on her home field, in a sea of mud and water, she held Cleburne to a scant 3-0 victory. We feared Denton in ’27 because we knew what they had in '26. But as the game was played on Rhome field, our boys were not stopped and flew away with the largest victory scored since 1923, when we defeated the Waco Methodist Home 117-0. The whistle ended the game after Cleburne had scored 103 points. The score could have been larger had coaches Parker and Jordan permitted our regulars to play the entire game. Practically every substitute got into the fray. 75 b- The Santa Fe Trail MAI X)LM HONEA J. W. HINTON HILTON HOPKINS The next game was played against Itasca on the 28th of October. The Gilliland brothers were stars for the visitors. The Cleburne boys were greatly outweighed. The Jackets scored 44 points, and held Itasca scoreless. It was an exciting game from beginning to end. The pep squads gave drills during the half. The next game of the season was with North Side. The game was played on November 4th at Cleburne. This was the first game played between the two teams since 1922. The old hatred and rivalry was forgotten, and never was there a cleaner and fairer game played on Rhome Field. Yellow Jacket fans got a big scare in this game because North Side scored first. But it wasn’t long before the Black and (iold had chalked up 19 points and the game ended thus. It was a nonconference game, but drew a large attendance. North Side brought down a pretty pep squad and gave us a clever exhibition of their loyalty to their team. On Armistice Day Cleburne played Mineral Wells at Cleburne. It was a slow dull game but had one exciting period. Mineral Wells lashed an attack that resulted in a touchdown for the mountaineers. This touchdown was not enough to win for Mineral Wells, as Cleburne scored 75 points. The Resorters were the second team to score on the Jackets this season. R. L. JONES BOR KTMBRO JACK IRELAND I he I iger rules all he surveys excepting the Yellow Jackets. On November 18th, the Corsicana I igers from the “oily city” came to Cleburne with the expecta- tion of winning the District Championship. It was a sad tale to relate, they failed to do so, taking the small end of a 25-6 score. Cleburne High flashed great football to gain the honors of the day. Many brilliant runs, passes, and line plunges featured the game. Jack McNutt for the visitors, gave the Jackets much trouble. The lad was the greatest star of the day. He was ably assisted by droves a sturdy end. The Jackets scored early in the game. The Corsicana lads could not solve the tricky plays of Parker’s boys. Passes, criss crosses, and plunging featured in the Black and (iold victory. The whole Jacket team played excellent football, but Taylor and Hinton flashed as the brightest stars on the team for the day. The pep squads performed very beautifully during the intermission. A minature “Tiger Cage” con- taining large cats was drawn over the field to represent how easily the Monarch could be tamed. '1 he largest crowd of the season attended the game, which was very thrilling throughout. On Thanksgiving Day, Waxahachie High’s favorite sons journeyed over to do a battle with the Yellow Jackets. A victory for the Indians would tic three teams in the running for district championship. But Cleburne relieved the situation by winning the game 20-6. On the first play, the flashy Taylor ran 61 yards for a touchdown. But this did not phase the Red Skin’s fighting spirit and they scored a touchdown on McKinnon’s fumble. Batte and Hunter starred for the visitors while Taylor, Hinton, and the other regulars flashed for the Jackets. It was a thrilling game, and the victory gave the Jackets the right to play the bi-district game with Forest High of Dallas. The coin was flipped; Cleburne won and Forest Avenue came to Cleburne to battle Cleburne on her home field on December 3. It was a thrilling game and kept up intense interest throughout the fray. On the first play a flashy Forest back gathered the ball in his arms and behind perfect interference ran the ball some 50 yards before being downed by Squyres. This was the Lions’ last serious threat, though passes from Terranella to Lagow resulted in many yards gained for the visitors, throughout the game. In the third period, Cleburne scored her only marker, - ♦}( 78 KLLIS TAYLOR DOC PIOKLK SBAMA N i?Qf YRKS The Santa Fe Trail but it was enough to win the game. The final score was 6-0 in the Jacket’s favor. Gilham, Terranella, Lagow and Watson starred for the visitors. Squyre’s punting was a feature for the local's victory. Langdon, Taylor, and Captain McMahan also played excellent football. 1 his victory gave us the right to enter into the semi- finals with Abilene. I urn about is fair play and therefore Abilene’s Eagles had to journey to Cleburne to do battle on the 9th of December. This was our last game of the season. Though injured and outclassed the Jackets were never outfought. During the first period, Squyres’s toe kept the ball deep in the enemy territory. The Jackets outplayed the Eagles for the first period, but could not put the ball over for a touchdown. Early in the second period, Cleburne flashed an offense rarely seen in high school football. A score should have been made but the Eagles held fast. Then they started their drive. Walters passed to Salkeld and he ran to the 1 foot line, and Captain Smith for the visitors carried it over. Shortly, Walters passed again to Salkeld, who crossed the Jacket’s goal for the second score. The halt ended 14-0 in favor of the West Texas lads. During the half, the pep squads performed beautifully. The “Yellow 79 )gs- The Santa Fe Trail Jacket Peppers” marched on the gridiron for the last time in the '27 season. Tears were in their eyes, but they marched and gave one of the most beautiful exhibitions ever seen on a gridiron. Then came the second half. Cleburne’s crippled warriors could not hold the mighty Eagles and they scored again at will. Finally in the last period, Hinton passed twelve yards to little Hopkins, who ran 50 more for a touch- down. This was Cleburne’s only score, though Noel Cason showed them how easy it could be to score again. That’s football; stay in there, Noel—a spirit was shown that won’t die. Thus our ’27 season ended by a decisive defeat at the hands of the Eagles. It was the worst defeat ever suffered by Cleburne High School; the score being 34-6. This gave the Abilene boys the right to play Waco for the state title. The “Yellow Jacket Peppers” were the best drilled peppers in any high school in the state. Their voices encouraged every member of the football team to give and take like a man. The boys appreciated them, the public appreciated them, and Cle- burne is proud of that fine band of young women. They also took defeat as gloriously as they did any victory. Cleburne High School is always for her “Peppers.” The Santa Fe Trail Basketball Basketball was rather unsuccessful. The boys bore seven victories and four defeats to their credit. Football injuries also kept out some aspiring candidates. Basketball letter men were as follows: Pearson, Dement, Langdon, Taylor, Hinton, Brown, Crutcher, McKinnon, and Squyres. Those that will probably be back are Pearson, Dement, Drennan, Langdon, Taylor, Ince, Brown, Peyton, Mc- Kinnon, and Squyres. Hinton was the only squad man back from last year’s games. Final scores of the games participated in by C. H. S. are as follows: Cleburne Opponents League 1. 23 Superintendents 16 2_ 19 Weatherford 23 3. 14 Bono Independents 12 ( 4. 15 Weatherford 21 5. 20 Weatherford 22 6. 27 Superintendents ?3 (t 7. 23 First Baptist 22 8. 34 Superintendents 24 it 9. 32 Bono 24 10. 11 Brazos Avenue 36 11. 26 Apprentices 11 “ Cleburne was winner of the Industrial League Basket Ball Championship. - 82 ). - Track The Track team was rather small this year. Football injuries kept many letter men out of the training and therefore little could be expected of them. Only about twelve men composed the team. Cleburne High School placed second in the District meet in Hillsboro the twenty-first of April. State Home won first. Spring football drew attention to some 50 candidates. There is to be a game between the two main opposing teams in the Spring practice today. Coaches Jordan and Parker are training men carefully and expect a greater season next fall. -«§( 83 Jl � - The Santa Fe Trail To the Knowledge of Outlines (On P oiling up a I) in the Field of English) () unobtainable, above my grasp. The one Impossible all teachers ask, Smile on me once that I may do my task! Unveil thy face, impart to me thy charms; My spirit droops; lift me with tender arms. Alas, whom Nature doth not kill, she harms. No lover am 1 sobbing in my grief; Nor has Death hade me place a sighing wreath, 0 far more sad—my outline was too brief! My dreams once innocent, and sweet, and fair. Have left me, floating on the empty air; For even dreams must he outlined with care. 1 fear when 1 have left this worldly strife And meet St. Peter and his heav’nly wife They both will want an outline of My Life. —Gladys Hyde, '29. -:Jpii5= The Santa Fe Trail - Irate Officer: “What are your reasons for driving a car?” Edward Warren: “Dorothy, Francis, Eddie Fount, It was almost a confession of guilt when Mr. Allison refused to have the soup analyzed. Mr.Ownsby: “What has more speed than a racing car?” Fay Phillips: “A parked Coupe.” J. W. Hinton: “McMahan, what is the national anthem of Scotland ?” Gordon: “I’d give a thousand dol- lars to be a millionaire.” Mr. Ownsby assumed his favorite position, resting his head on the palm of one hand ; and picking up an object with the other hand, he began, “In the palm of my hand I hold a piece of fos- silized bone - - - “Which hand, Mr. Ownsby,?” asked Pirtle Watts. Mr. Dunlap: “Morris, give me two verses from the Bible.” Morris: “And Judas went out and hanged himself.” Mr. Dunlap: “Good, another.” Morris: “Go thou and do likewise.” He: “Give us a kiss.” She: (no answer). He: “Come on give us a kiss.” She: “What do you want me to do—promise not to bite?” ■«•■{ 85 }§►•- The Santa Fe Trail In Appreciation To our loyal merchants whose advertising has made this book possible, to our superintendent, principal, and teachers whose advice has prevented many mistakes, and to you our readers, whose support has been most nec- essary, we extend our thanks. It has been our earnest effort to make THE SAN 1 A FE 'FRAIL of 1928 of interest to every student and teacher of Cleburne High School. The annual is too big an undertaking for any one class to assume. With- out the co-operation of all, we are sure that we could not have succeeded. That we have added a few extra gray hairs and lost weight climbing stairs matters little now that it is over. It has been a labor of love with us. May it add to your pleasure in the years to come. —The Staff 86 - The Santa Fe Trail Gideon Bible Class FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLEBURNE, TEXAS Come be one of us where friendships and fellowships are made and cultivated; also where the Bible and high ideals of manhood are taught. J. J. WOFFORD, Teacher -h«{ 87 The Santa Fe Trail A PLEASANT VOCATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS There is no more efficient, loyal and enthusiastic body of young women to be found anywhere than the telephone operators. Did you every watch the operators coming from the Telephone Exchange at the end of their day’s work?. They are a congenial, happy lot, w-ho reflects the pleasant nature of their work. Telephone operators are paid good salaries with frequent increases. They have splendid opportunities for advance- ment. For further information, apply to the Chief Operator, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Meredith-Ford Clothiers MEN’S OUTFITTERS CLEBURNE, TEXAS Come in with every assurance of complete satisfaction. Come in, even if you are only looking around—we’re anxious to prove our claim that we are offering the BEST SUIT VALUE OBTAINABLE. Meredith-Ford Clothiers H. H. MEREDITH HARRY FORD ‘quality — always at a saving ” 50 Years a School Teacher 1 he ideal of service has never been more nobly exemplified than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in one school in New York City. To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to pay. Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just a little better day by day, is always worthy the best that is in us. Service is one of life’s loftiest aims. Careful Ambulance Advertising Over Twenty Years Serving The Public Electrical, Commercial Raised Wood Letter Signs Bulletins, Show Cards and Glass Gilding P. C. Dillon Pictorial Work a Specialty Funeral Directors and Embalmers 109' 2 N. Main St. Phone 743 The Santa Fe Trail We would advise each Student of the Cleburne High School NOT TO 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 SERVICE. The Oldest Insurance Agency in Johnson County. Bishop-Lain Company Insurance—Loans Photographs Laundry Work In Keeping With the Name Live Forever We are glad to have had a part in making the Santa Fe Trail of 1928 the Success that it is. We thank each and everyone for the patronage extended us. Snow White Laundry « DAVIS STUDIO Official Photographer of Santa Fe Trail - 90 - The Santa Fe Frail KELLY’S A STORE Which has for more than 14 years presented to the Miss and Madam of Cleburne and this territory— Ready-to-wear—Millinery—Hosiery—Piece Goods and Ac- cessories of the Highest Quality—In the largest variety and at the Most Reasonable Prices. — A STORK — Where your every purchase, large or small is sincerely appreciated. KELLY’S Cleburne's Shopping Center BRADBURY’S Is the place to buy everything that men and boys wear. Large stock—good assortments —good quality and plenty of Style at Mod- erate Prices. BRADBURY CLOTHING CO. “The Place to Buy Clothes” 91 The Santa Fe Trail J Brown tS? Shoes frfoys fflgABtfOO SCSfrBR ' Girts BELL’S SHOE STORE “Happy Feet for All the Family” 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 FOSTER-FAIN DRUG COMPANY No. 1 and No. 2 J. HARRY STANFORD I Buy and Sell City Property I make city property loans pay- able $12..r 0 per month on the $1,000.00 including interest. By Post Office E. Henderson Street CLEBURNE PAINT PAPER CO. 108 E. Chambers Street Phone 666 Artists Supplies Picture Framing—Paints W allpaper—Glass C. C. WARNER Warner’s Shoe Foot Hospital In a Mechanical Way Shoes Repaired as They Should Be Foot Troubles Relieved 206 E. Henderson Street At Your Service We are at your service for any kind of Beauty care—Marcells Facial Treatments—Scalp Treat- ments and Permanent Waves. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE 210 S. Caddo St. Phone 142 The Santa Fe Trail Backing Cleburne High and WILLARD BATTERIES ALEXANDER’S CAFE PETER’S BATTERY Electrical Company Where the Best Foods Are Served at Prices That Fit Your Pocketbook We Specialize on Battery and Electrical Trouble Open All Nig-ht PERSONS BROS. Good Eats—Regular Meals GOOD THINGS LUCAS CAFE TO EAT Short Orders at All Hours We Are for Cleburne High Phones 382-383 “SERVICE” Our Motto Cleburne, Texas 0. E. LARSON C. DEMPWOLF Sporting Goods Lawnmowers Groceries, Confectioneries and Produce Bicycles 11G South Main Street Opposite Yale Old Phone 18 New Phone 198 Cleburne, Texas A. J. WALLACE CO. Real Estate and Loans JOHN T. ROGERS For A Bigger And Better Cleburne MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS Our Motto “SERVICE” Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Phone 93 Corner Chambers and Robinson The Santa Fe Trail Compliments of Cleburne lee Cold Storage Co. Dependable Service 365 Days Per Annum 1 SAVE IT WITH ICE Phone 149 T. J. FLAKE, Mgr. 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 OF SQUARE - 94fr- The Santa Fe Trail i Always an Event of Great Savings at J. I). WILSON Furniture Exchange A. BLISS CO. Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear For the Whole Family A Loyal 100% Friend of the Yellow Jackets. And the PEP Squad, because you are Honest and Hardworking. 100% for Good Government in C.ty, County, State and Nation. Our Favorite Motto, is the GOLDEN RULE, than which there is no better. I-ets all do Our Best, Win or Lose. Glad to have you call on us any time. Good Old CITY MEAT MARKET Call Us for Service TUBES West Side Square — Phone 272 VULCANIZING LAIN TIRE CO. Phone 607 ‘ W. S. CARPER We Are for the Cleburne Dea'er in Schools 100% Strong Groceries, Feed, Grain and Seeds of All Kinds SMITH GARAGE Phone 581 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT N. W. Corner Market Square Phone 577 LAIN BAESHTEL Top Shop JACK JORDAN’S HARDWARE Tops, Curtains, Seat Covers Everything In Our Line Phone 607 115 W. Chambers i Cleburne, Texas Harrell Street 1 - ef 95 )■ - ;■ •' - The Scmta Fe Trail - G. W. LANKFORD Cleaner and Dyer Ladies’ Work Our Specialty Phone 475 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Diamonds and Watches J. M. Clower REPAIR WORK Cleburne, Texas PALACE of SWEETS ALWAYS THE BEST Ice Cream Sherbets Candies and Sandwiches Our Specialty VISIT US AFTER THE SHOW Harris Taylor DRUG Stores SUPPLIES FOR ALL SCHOOLS SERVICE TO ALL STUDENTS -« 96)3- The Santa Fe Trail « This is a Young, Man’s Store ALWAYS WILL BE If This Store lived in a land where Young Men wore rings in the nose—we’d Specialize in being Ring Masters. Choosier Grocery SERVE YOURSELF AND BE SATISFIED Burton-Lingo Company LUMBER Solicit Your Material Needs I j Over 85 Years in Cleburne Kirk Hale Builder’s Supplies Phone 141 The Santa Fe Trail — .. —. Buy Meat from THE CLASS OF 1928 HAS C. W. WINTER’S MY BEST WISHES Market Dealer in W. R. WALKER FREST AND CURED MEATS Cleburne, Texas LADIES’ SHOES AND Our Motto “We Serve You Better” HOSIERY C. H. WARREN CO. Agents TAYLOR’S “High Grade Footwear” Insurance, Bonds, Rentals, Farm and City Loans Office W. 0. W. Bldg. GRIGSBY’S CAFE Opposite Postoffice PEACOCK GROCERY East Henderson Street Good Foods—Popular Prices Phone 226 “SERVICE” Our Motto THE FASHION MRS. I. W. MYERS, Prop. W. J. MEALS Grocery Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 104 E. Chambers St. 301 South Main Phone 403 Phone 216 +■— 4. -«(98)J- The Santa Fe Trail For the Best and Cleanest Football Team and Pep Squad See Cleburne Hig-h School For Best Cement Work See E. E. CROW Prescription Druggist Fine Stationery Toilet Articles School Supplies R. L. DAVENPORT North Side Square GRANT LUMBER CO. 206 E. Henderson — Phone 57 We carry a complete line of High Grade Building Materials L. G. BAYLESS SHOE SHOP We Will Appreciate Your Business Service—Quality and Workmanship Phone 3S6—B. H. Wilson, Mgr. Cleburne, Texas YALE—PALACE Theatres Congratulations Seniors! You Ai-e Always Welcome to Make This Store Your Headquarters Cperated by Stin nett-Caraway Theatres Co. CLEBURNE BOOK STORE East Side Square CLEBURNE FLORAL W. P. JAMES COMPANY MUSIC STORE Always Ready to Serve Everything In Music Say It with Flowers, But Preferably Ours 6 N. Caddo St. Phone 66 J. JOINER, Prop. M«. -499 The Santa Fe Trail The FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dedicates This Space To The SENIOR CLASS And ALL YOUNG PEOPLE In Whom We Are Deeply Interested This Neighborly Church Has A Welcome for All We Are Your Friends AN YTIM E—AN Y WII ER E T. W. SCOTT SONS Phone 282-283 Compliments of Wright Brothers Cleaning Pressing ELITE Cleaners Dyeing If Alterations Cleburne’s New Dry Cleaning Plant i Phone 336 109 E. Chambers The Santa Fe Trail Review Publishing Company Publishers of The Clehurne Morning, Review ALWAYS FOR CLEBURNE HIGH AND THE FIGHTING YELLOW JACKETS —EAT— Schepp’s Bread None Better—Few As Good Home of the YELLOW JACKET —Special— Butter-Nut Cakes, Pies and Cookies PHONE 800 I. J. BOWERS, Mgr. 101 }3� - The Santa Fe Trail i i i i + When Thirsty Drink In Sterilized Bottles Coca-Cola Bottling Works Cleburne, Texas Cleburne State Bank Capital, $100,000.00 Yours for Faithful Service M. C. PARRISH, President J. E. STANDLEY, Vice-Pres. HEBER HENRY, Vice-Pres. D. C. CARPENTER, Ass’t Cashier II. R. FRIOU, Ass’t Cashier H. L. WILLIAMS, Ass’t Cashier - 4 102 ) - The Santa Fe Trail Union Bank Trust Co. Capital, $100,000.00 Cleburne, Texas CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Chairman H. C. CUSTARD, V.-Pres„ Cashier GEO. R. CHRISTIE, President M. T. AUBREY, Ass’t Cashier A. HORTON, Ass’t Cashier 100% Safety 100% Service Don’t Trust to Luck Your future will be just what you make it. Habits formed now will effect your whole life. Money saved now will be useful to you later. And the habit of saving will always pro- tect you. Open a Savings Account with The City National Bank Cleburne, Texas Net Worth of Stockholders Over Twenty Million Dollars -4 103 The Santa Fe Trail Compliments of Texas Power Light Co. Compliments of Webster Grocer Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Dallas Cleburne % jcv. x ,X : : -«§( 104 )►- The Santa Fe Trail G. C. HART FILLING STATION DUNLOP TIKES AND TUBES GAS, OILS AND VULCANIZING 318 East Henderson Street—Phone 58 Compliments of Cleburne Oil Company D. S. SOWELL, Mgr. VELV-O-LENE Motor Oils H. H. HARDIN DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 27 Piggly Wiggly “Saves Housekeepers Many Dollars” “Helps Those Who Help Themselves” IT IS WHEN YOU ARE YOUR OWN SALESMAN The Santa Fe Trail Party Appointments—Gifts for All Occasions Art and Gift Shop MRS. W. E. WATTS MRS. A. C. CHRISMAN “THE REXALL STORE” Renfro-Seely Drug, Co. Medicines, Toilet Articles, Athletic Goods The Best at Cut Prices Two Stores at Cleburne, Texas Keep Smilling DR. J. TOM WALKER CHIROPRACTOR Three Year Palmer Graduate I AM STRONG FOR THE PEP SQUAD Office Phone 447—Residence Phone 433 Cleburne, Texas See The New Car Before You Buy Moon Battaille Motor Co. Phone 730 106 - The Santa Fe Trail Miller-Randle Motor Co. Buick Dealers When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Bryan Miller—Geo. B. Randle Cleburne—Hillsboro Phones 444-283 Modern Cafe CLEANLINESS OUR WATCHWORD Homer Hunt H. H. Cossey OPEN ALL NIGHT West Side Square CLEBURNE “The City Where People Do Things’ TEAM WORK AND CO-OPERATION ARE THE TWO BIG FACTORS IN CLEBURNE’S ONWARD MARCH OF PROGRESS. WHEN THERE IS SOMETHING TO BE DONE IN CLEBURNE, IT’S DONE! The “Municipal” is truly identified with helping Cleburne DO things. The ’ole time “partnership” spirit is at work for A LARGER AND BETTER CLEBURNE MUNICIPAL GAS COMPANY “A Partner With the Public” -• §{ U)7 ) • - The Santa Fe Trail Member of The United Press Association Member Texas Daily Press League The Cleburne Daily Times “Cleburne’s Home Newspaper” Johnson County’s Fastest Growing, Newspaper Farm and City Loans AND Real Estate B. S. MILNER We carry a complete stock of saddles and harness, men and boys’ belts, and a stock of baseball goods. We repair grips, footballs and basketballs, in fact we do repairing on all leather goods. Come in and get acquainted. BROWN BROS. Cleburne, Texas IT PAYS Archie YALE TOASTERY Bigger and Better—Plenty of Room Plenty of Parking Space Come to See Us Whitie The Bigger and Better Chevrolet COLEMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service 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 profit 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 lunches with CLEBURNE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIAS J. E. WARREN Attorney-at-Law Best Wishes to Cleburne High Groceries and Fresh Meats For Refreshment During Summer Eat Our Delicious Snow Cones J. E. FULLER Cleburne, Texas Phone .US 509 W. Henderson i MARATHON MOTOR OIL E. E. ANDERSON GASOLINE “Best In the Long Run” Transcontinental Oil Company C. M. BRETZ, Local Agt. Phone 33 Sheet Meta! Work—Best Roof- ing, Gutters, Tanks, Stove Pipes Refrigerator and Ice Boxes Repaired General Repairs—Radiator Work 214 E. Chambers Phone 308 imp g-TgS-w -'-«i- -3W� .; V-'SJSr _ -= — sr- j - - - ;«aSOS’S?': -jgg r L- • - p - o ‘ u SC