Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1917 volume:

Y , +.J Printed and Bound by R USSELL 2 C UCKRELL mrmvmfuu Pm-nng 5 Amarillo, Texas in N BUILDING. DIVIINISTRATIO THE A l. -' -Y--.-.,- . -- -Y - itININIlHH5IWIWIlWIWItHHWININIlIIllVIPINHHIlNINllllNHHNIHIIIPI1IIillIYIIII1IIIIllVI1ItHillU1IIIIVIHIMHIHMIIHIIIIIIIllVIVIIlltlllLlIIIIIIlIIIILI1IIHillIMIH1INIIVIIIIIIVIIIINHHNINHNIHWHHNINHHHNHHHNHHHNININIlHNINIlHIINININHIlHNINHHHNINININHHNINININHNININHHNINHHNININHHNINUNINUIHINIHHIHHINIHHIIH4INIIIIHIIlIIIIIIbI4IINI1NNINI1I1I1HNINIINI4I!IIIIHNI1IlHNI1IlII+g E he WESTER E VOL. V. 1917 E 2 E i 5 QP' -1-14: 'WW E ff Y E E ? '455i35i335-!3E 2 2 5 ik .1-,'f!g'?.ff35 gig: E 2 is aiszffff' 2' 2 2 Z32fr.':r -Sw 2:2 E E I 4 1' .62 I . Sf g 5 ,z'k5f:2:q4:,vfZ'5:f.m 2 2 ,Q :gs-gaigzggs-1... 3 E . W 2 E N 2 E ? 5 E .f 2 A E E S E E 2 2 Published by the Students' Association of E 2 CLARENDON COLLEGE 2 2 CLARENDON, TEXAS. 2 E E 2 E gltliltltlmltlwbNWItWNI!IHINHININHINHHHNHHHNHIMINHNHNHtlIIIIIlVIH!IIIIVHIIIHHIIlllllllHH!IiIIIIIIIHIINItIlIlNIlllIlIHIIIIHillIIIlllHSIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIllIlllIlIIIVIIHIlllVHIlllIHIillIlllHJIIHIIIHHH!IIIIIlIllllIIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIVHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHRHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIIIllllflNHIHINI1HHNHHHIHIWHNIHIHNiilIHHHlI4IIIIlHIIIIIIlIII 3 v- N.----w ...,, , risk 1' x gf S www: A xx'L: 3 'k:::i1:'? NQ5gg,:1T?MM S X as wx X Q NAS X xx X X SN 'W Q XM Q X XX N X S M Sf' Y 'k'k M k A k',k ' Q 0 Prior. SHURE. S Q N-S Q XX X A Q S 5T''2QZllilQQiQQ5l5il3ilffffff ..,,.., ' ' S 4 L Mi' -rg f.-1. -wf v ,..J.?Mg,JYL E ,V ,,,,,a,,,,,.,,, U ' 'yi' I n 15, A E . W f AMM -an M ' 'W ,'k S if A,,,,,,A, A, A - ff' S is S W, W' Q 3 Q, Q . vigil Q 8, L3 Q . wr. W' E Y Nw....,,s,wr ' 4 X- Q jg -- ww.-- S S ,,Y,, ........, . M ...,,... ,N ,....,... M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -4 lr o . -1-O . R. Deane Shure, M.B. Who has done so muchxtoward teachmg us to see the beautiful anct'to appreciate the music in tife, by giving himself un- reservedly to his work and by in- ' spiring others to listen for a note from the Coiden Harp, T W,,'A 'P this, volume of The -' Wester ishaffection- ' atelp dedicated. ,,,, ,, ,,,, 5 at ..,,, ifitifi.Q.1.fff!si,, ...,,... .,,,, gn Sqn VU' NW' x 5 F' S S 2 L53 . t .,,t, an-fa. liliillgififiggioooo.:.'fiiii1iiiigjgjQ11Qg1Qiigjg ... Q iiiiiilifil ..,.. Liiifff 'N'A A1N'i'T.liill5I Q Q 5 1,. ,,,, , W 'wiiigg ,5,,, -- ,---Vgfg f '-- jg Maur:- Rise it s N ws U s eg s Q---Q S kg 53 , ,fQf'ffff QQQ,Q A ' ii'iiiQi3QiQQQ,jjjgjigA igiiiijgf ' QQ ' 'A'Y' 'AN A'AA' L21 'N' ' Liiiliiiii liiiiiell gigi LiiilL.LeZliii ! Greetmg E take pleasure in placing before you this, the fifth volume of The Wester. We have done our best and have no apologies to make. This may not at- tract general notice but we hope it possesses a deep interest for those who have lived thc life and epoch which it represents. To that class of our colleagues and fellow students we offer this Annual in the belief that it will be gloriously eclipsed by the friendships and associations which it will call to mind. Sm ..'i fn' 1 ,,.,... fffffffffffifQifffffffffffffffff .........,..,.. iff.ff,fff..f.fQffffffffffffffffffffffffffffeW, ...., ........ ffffff'...f.....Q S ,. we wi V N . v- SX S. gf SQ i' f Q, H i 'i V' i i'ii'ii' f ffQiffffffffffffffffff iiiiiii Q,QQQQfQflQ.QQf.,QQjffff'ffffff'Q ffffffQffQffQfc ffffffffff.fffffffff.ff',ff',fQ S 6 -r- 6- Tiff-,.,f:-vvjw---fr -Pr 5. . . Q 4 4 - Q . ' A ' 5' Y I D I N 1.: Q. S- ,.,,,,,,, S A 1 W 0 W W J . B ,VVV VVVVVV VVVVV VVVVV V V V 'A ' VAVVVV 7 VVVV S , ' 'W.fi , 'i.ffffff'ff ' Qlf, VVVV A k' 1 ,,fiQf:QL1.1i Book I. CONTENTS B THE WESTER STAFF. A BOARD OF TRUSTEES. THE FACULTY. THE CLARCO STAFF. A STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS S 1 A,A,A, w..V,,w.U QIUU, ,U,U, , ,, ...,, .... Q ..QQ,Qf ..,.. is W' UK' ,,:, f Q,,A: S ASS,AA,, ,A,,,A, -SS SSS,, S 5.3 S ,A,E, , U,U,U, T ..... ,.... - E ,,S,U U,S, .,,,,,,U,U , , .,,,,U, ,U,, ..,,,,, , , , ,, ,,,, - --vw A t 4 iv-W -. WV. -,V--.,...,,..:,-W f ,Y,,,, , as 'H' i'2:f91ffffQ ,,,,,,,, , ......... WAimiilililliffQQQ.Q,Qf1f,f' ,, , r' X S I V, S 5 or I , -s s N S N A A 5 SA 3 u. ..,..,, -V t 'Q s . sf ,I ,, , ,k,,.,,g ,,,,,,,.,..X , ...,.,.......x.x , ,x..x W REL, .is ...,.......x , , , s t ww 'iirfj wif- Nm XX ss Y A PUBLISI-IEDAANNUALLY BY The Student Association OF CLARENDON COLLEGE. STAFF I9l6-1917 Publication Board. Editor-in-Chief FORREST B. MULLINS. Associate Editors CLIFFORDACKER - - - - - - ' Business Manager VERNON SHIELDS. Assistants VIVIAN AVERYT Department Editors Senior Class RUIE MCLEAN Sophomore Class EVADNE I-IURN - - Panhandle Society BENTON FAIR - Adkissonian Society HARPER SCOGGINS - Athletics BUFORD .PARMER. - BENTON FAIR - ALVA SLAY Junior Class JOHN I-I. WILSON Freshman Class SNEED A. GREEVER Pan-Althean Society - LOIS SMALLEY Orthonian Society MATTIE EVA LANE 3 M iiii ifif,, , flfj .....,.,,, ifiiffifffi ii.. ff.i,i,, ,,,, ,,,, V if'fff f ......'. ffffiif-fiE.ifQQ 5 nf- ,ug , e'ee E- 5' IF S S 2 . S ni iiiiiiii V ii iii' iiiiiiii M fif'ffQf1ffl,,fffff iiii i ii'i,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FW iiii V ii iiiiiiii f ffff,,,,,f,,fQ,,, ,V N I -A --ff .,..,..f . W 'f.m Mi I S L - iz ., ,na--' W M-Tiuurf' Q'.:.:. ws -'- W' A M1103 , .-ex. .. Y N S-A x ...mx 'AAA iiiiilgiigi A 91111.35 EEEE ifgggi EEEEE REV. REV REV. REV. REV. REV. REV REV. REV. REV. REV. DR. J. D. STOCKING Board Of Trustees MR. W. T. I-IAYTER MR. A. M. SMITH MR. FRANK BOUREAND MR. E. C. BRITAIN MR. G. A. F. PARKER HON. THOS. F. TURNER MR. E. M. OZIER MR. VAN EATON MR. W. A. SORELLE MR. J. W. GORDON MR. W. B. QUICLEY ' MR. J. N. DONOHO. A. W. HALL MARCUM PHELAN C. N. N. FERGUSON A. L. MOORE J. W. STORY A. L. BOWMAN W. I-I. TERRY GEO. S. SLOVER M. E. I-IAWKINS J. R. I-IENsON A. T. CULBERTSON MR. I-I. W. TAYLOR '- Ri-il-.- .... 1' A .... ...' .... ............fff'ffffff.f..ffff.ff.f ......... ..... . Y ,. E N' my N' k ....... ....... ..... . . ............. ............ .. . .5 ...... .. . .... -S A f WI- . ...A ........ ...... - -E Q 'A '.A I F A ' 'A F ' f 'FA' 'f fIIffQlff.ff ..T... ....,,. f ffjfffj. I0 S , 7 Vfrr W- H MA' ff, f,fffQf,l Hi, rf 'f--f-----v' -v-'---'--- V fr ----'--'---- - -' ' W . 5 Rik S A Q S A X iigii. ww X X Q Q .N X X P S 5 X 3 N 8 XX Q 2 2 A S ,S Q .f W .NWS K L ----' 0 L S., ,..Y VVYVV - - -A - f ---'- f f '-,'- ' 'A ' 'A fQQff,fffffififffffki.'M W VVVVV , acuity , f fabk 42- . 4 4 ' Q ' k Jw ff W , S P ATM ,f ,- . ff jg-.T.E',: , .' 'A- f f ' iff ' ,- '. 1 ' '7 f f A- , 4 - ,f , 3 xf xg ' 1' , ik--X .X U. X ,,:fi?f Q ,f 1 fill? M 'Es f-iif:--.. ff, FJM H W W ' N - V - If 4 , ' di! W ml. ff l Mg Q M M jk ,,,.' X93 HL Mr, U r' il '4 I P 1 X x 17 Qglg ,ggi V gif, gg, ,gj j fl wrjr fflf I I 'i l V ig:5,g5 7- , ' Z-figffy - Lg lei'Jq1 'f ,x I 1 N . , ' ,V ,fff -'14, 'J W, N, , 49 'f f' f 4 , , .' f 5139 K, lm! il: 1 'L' , --1 4- ' .- ',4ff?f.f if Lifffff S m , ,, A' i ,:...xx f ,... .,..... ..,.. N S N. S . X we ---xfS:2t?W?xf N Q 11 l 'ww r s+ss:fs g:Q::s::aeaa .-.MW .,f N -- K -- , , 'i'vixwi X X s New t EX S Xi S s s ,., Dr. Slover has successfully ended his thirteenth year as president of Clarendon College. l-le is a man of firm decision, un- impeachable character and high ideals. He has an unusually keen insight into human nature and few indeed are the pupils who have attended Clarendon College and not been lifted to higher ideals and nobler pur- poses. l-lis character will be reflected to GEO. S. SLOVER, M. A. President. Doctor has been a member of the faculty of Clarendon College since time imma-1 morial. His congenial spirit, magnetic per-- sonality has never yet failed to touch the heart and lives of those students who have had the pleasure of being in his classes. His Uasidesu are ennobling and never fail to instill a desire to, Break the bonds of earth's invidious bar, and grapple with thv evil starf' If every one could have his opti-4 mistic views and Winsome personality, earth would be a paradise. humanity by hundreds of students, for gener- ations after he has entered the Kingdom of the faithful. S. E. BURKHEAD, M. A. English and Bible. ffffffiffi fix iiii ....... sw s S 'iii iiiili iitt ii'? I -!lllplr'!If!f- - nwrnr Vw- Mr. Condron believes that a teacher should always know more than his classes require and by his sincere endeavor and con- centrated study he has so prepared himself for his lifels work that his pupils feel they are in the presence of knowledge itself. But this is not all, his strong Christian character is so splendidly blended with it that everyone feels, he is just one of us. His unprejudiced opinion in history and definite knowledge in economics will causfz you to study the great problems of today and to know you are right, then go ahead. L. E. GRIBBLE, B. A. Maihemalics. S. H. CONDRON, M. A. Dean-Hisiorp and Economics. Gribble is just one of the boys with more sensef, that's what they all say, and no one will deny it. Coach has had timely experience with dormitory life from every phase. He knows every crook and turn and will ask no one to abide hy rules that he is not willing to follow. A common saying on the Hill is, I'd like to go to the show tonight, but Coach is so square with us I havenlt got the heartf, He has such a strong personality and uses such just reasoning that you jump at a chance to take the punishment. And this very thing has caused punishment to be so seldom that Hcampus life is almost past history. He has been just as successful, if not more so, in conducting his classes and has led many to a conquering end thru the hard grained muses of the cuban square. We are glad to learn that he is on the faculty roll for next year and assure those to come that thev will find him a MAN: a true sportg and a Christian gentleman. li! ,id X xX x S ,,.,,. ..1 121gW ,,,,...,A......,. .. X .- s' XX X XXW is 1QN 1 X -Xt X X X X X X X s X X X X XXXXX .. Miss MARY MCLEAN Miss Mary is all that the name implies, more than the position gives credit for, and meets the highest expectations of the greatest idealist. The girls in the UDump say she is positively without a fault. By her win- some personality and true womanhood she has fastened her very life in the hearts of all her girls. She knows Latin, 'initio finign one pupil in Cicero said, ul bet she could beat the old man himself saying that orationf' no one denied it. l-ler Cierman pupils say she could beat Wilhelm II at anything he started. And all agree that she sets the standard for loving kindness and firm resolve. Clarendon College must have been wear- ing her lucky sign when it procured her services. ,Y .. -V' iq-v-v---vw---v Dean of Women-Latin and German. K W E2 M. D. CODY, M. A. Science. Mr. Cody, desiring to see a little more ol the state, easily secured a position in the faculty of Clarendon College.. He was put in charge ofthe White l-louse where he proved to be a worthy administrator. But believing, as does Woodrow Wilson, that a White House should have a mistress, he went back to his home country and allied himself with one of it's most charming young ladies, whom we have all learned to adore and respect. Mr. Cody has also proved to be a very efficient teacher and has added all of his part to make the best faculty C. C. has ever had. ...ist ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,......... , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,. ................. , . .. .................... . ......... - ..... T l fe: ss: mms' f X gs X Xi X3 final. i'ii'ii Y iiiiii H iiii iiii 7H.'f,fflfifff:: iiiiii fi' ,Wdffiffifif iiii if ffffffff.ffi.ff iiiiii f 'fff .... ',,'.'iii ' iiiiiii f fff...i.f..f....f..f.....fAf. ......il 14 -v, iv' v.T,....-.i.,.7--7 i fi w.ff.ff.f.ff W ,QQQQ.Qfff,,ff'f'f f' .......,.,,,,,,,. ,, .,,,,, ,... W , dl 4' NA Q 5. www A X A-ips--' '1:'s':: s-mi S Sass E ss Q Qs QWN 1 s s s sf s s Waste QQ--- s so ., , s ,,,,,, ififfQ QlQ,ffifif,ffffff1ff,,,, ,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,, QfQQlf'fQQ ,,,, fi xkx , Y, Miss RUTH CHISM Instructor in -Oraiory. 1 Miss Chism is a true artist in her line of work. In accordance with her convictions that the best means of developing a staunch character is to give vocal interpretation ol your better nature, she has for several years successfully instilled into her pupils the spirit to, HBe noble: and the nohleness which lies in other men will rise in majesty to meet thine own. Those anxious to learn she will teach: the indifferent she will inspireg the faltering she will encourage: and to all she will teach sympathy, nohleness and true Christian char- acter. She also teaches the girls physical culture, where she imparts to them gracep ease, and tlie 'expression of the highest type of pure womanhood. Art is a refinement and culture which Miss Ross is successfully and continuously -trans- ferring to all who come under her instruc- tion. Like everything else which is taught at Clarendon College, Miss Ross uses art to develope the youth into a full, rounded womanhood and manhood. This is done by exposing the magnitude' and grandeur ot nature and thus showing the sublimity of the Creator. Us Y V 4 -.Magi-A-A J Miss ELLA MARIE Ross Instructor in Art. 15 . .-,wr-fv---.......-,..-.,.,,-.-.. ,. .,. . .. Silffliii ......,... .................. i 1' ...... W ...ii ..... ., f-,s N, Q WWk Xxxw X N i R xxL s X X tx s ..... xv' Miss Weeks comes to us after a thoro training in the Southwestern University, in her particular line. She has proven to be an adequate instructor and a worthy teacher. She has won a place in the heart of every student by her beaming countenance and win- some ways. She has set a standard for con-- duct which is hard to excel. Altho she will not be with us next year we all give her our best wishes, and feel sure that she will suc- ceed at what ever she may see fit to attempt. Miss VIVIAN WEEKS English. Vve all agree with Miss Patterson that she has the most difficult position in the faculty routine, but the cheerfulness and optimism with which she goes about her .work is great to behold. ln teaching domestic art we believe she has produced the best class of cooks in' the Panhandle. And then that other job she hclds clown, on the side? Librarian, well, she fills the bill. Being general teacher in every subjechoffered in-Eschool and a special- ist in oneg which-ldealitwlth When and How Loud to Talk. Her pleasant smile, long may it wave. Ili Miss MINNIE PATTERSON Library-Domestic Ari. A -'-- A+ fi-iv-----vw-r-- v Mal !' ' ' 1-'W'- W W ' ' Q1 Q 5' ,. ' 1 .. N S xN,. ,SY . 1 W ws x 2 5 bx 3:5 J X Y x . ': :':'r - . X k x 'Q 96- . XQSWJ 'i'ffQ.fQ 111 ,...,. Q...fQf.f' .Q ,,,. Q Q.. .,..,.. ffflf . .................,......,....2, .X.. Q lf. ,.......,..,....,...., . ,....., ................... -..-.. Q . 1f f.... N Mr. Shure in his music is touching the inner life of the very soul of the College. He teaches us to appreciate the masters and their works. Believing that thru music is the only way in which we are able to express our full meaning, he has earnestly and successfully endeavored to teach it. Not only do his classes appreciate these things, but he has, thru his pupils given all who will listen an appreciation which will last always. Mr. Shure has been here a long time and has just started on his career in C. C., for he aims to make curs the best musical school in the Southwest. . R. DEANE SHURE, M. B. Instructor of Music. Miss Leoffler spent her first year in Clar- endon College this term and has proven to be all and more than the hoard thought they were securing as a violin teacher. She is an accomplished gloom eradicator when it comes to social occasions, and at the same time is so refined and modest that she suits the taste of the most radical as a true specimen of ladyism and womanhoocl. Being an intimate of the young ladies' home she has been constantly on College Hill and there is not a boy or girl that has not a love and respect for her far beyond thc ordinary. ' ' Miss EVANGELINE LEOFFLER Violin and Fizno. ....... .......... f fffffff .............. iiiii f 'fff'ffffffff'fQQfff. s Q X . S S he W Nffififfffff 'Mfffffffffffff iiii 'i'fff..f..f.ff' iiiiii iiiiiii . .i..... ..'. ...iffif..i..if'fifffifiiffffff ff.ffff.f.fffff iiii i ..- .. 17 ., ......... W. . .-.-.....,,,.. ....... W... . ' W, MfQQ fff, N M ,,,, , H , H .1-ff , , N ' N f is . 'AX X Q 5 XM.. .M , ' :?3q:.:-M ---f,'f fg:':x 'R S sv? kS95 N5 N Y f, sn. W E S YA -.gs 11:11 mw S ,Q fi is 3. Q S wav -'Wu S L5 xmas f li. k 'k,k,, i'if.fQQfQf11iifffff-..,,- ..,... Q ffflflllf k,,,, -,QfQ.,, ,N 'M'M 'k k'A ' M x'k'k 'k 'xkk k k kk ' ' ' W kkkk k'k ' MRs. MARY B. ADAMS Voice. Mrs. Timmons has one of the most inter- esting suhjects that it has been the privilege of mankind to study. That is the history of music. We can think of nothing which would be more delicate and show more real progress than to study music. Knowing this and then to take a glimpse at what that class has clone in learning the art, it seems that she must have a super-human talent for teaching. She also has another very responsible posi- tion, that of teaching the primary class in music. She it is who gives them the founda- tion and instills in them the love and admira-- We are all proud of our voice teacher. This is not her first year nor will it be her last. Mrs. Adams has a large class of boys and girls learning to sing and they all show that they have had good training. Not only has she a well trained class but she is an accomplished singer herself. It is seldom we have an opportunity of listening to such a sweet, mellow, attractive voice. We all wish her many more as successful years as she has had this one. MRS. CORNELIA T1MMoNs tion for that the highest of all arts. Piano-History. Yiii iff ,,.,, ...,,., i fiff, ..,..,. i ' . 18 ,,,, , IVIM A ' ' ' 1 N , ,, ,,,,. ,,,,.,. , , ,....-nm.-., v 5' St Ss yfvff: .A X - f- N, Y .- Q -: N' 'N R ir l V' Yrrn W ' . S. M2 sw X U S 3 .. ks Nm Nw s Li A Q w gf 4 t , X ,F Y wmv -.mmmww NN Nw li W f1Qffl1Q,ffffffff,f'ff ffQ.QQQ2fi'ffQ1QfffQ1f.f'fffffffl 'fffQff,.- ..,.. IffllllllliiliiElllllff If ifififff'ff1fff3i35? S MRS. GABIE BETTS BURTON Intermediate Department. Mrs. Catlin has a place in her heart for every child. She has one of the most dutiful positions which Clarendon College affords, that of training the child in the way it should go. This being her duty and pleas- ure she has very successfully executed it with all the conscientiousness which becomes a teacher and lady of her character. Looking forward to her to raise this generf ation of children to be true types of manhood and womanhood she has our best regards and hearty support. The best that can be said is not half good enough for her. And we can think of noth- ing better than to repeat what has already been written for her and then add our hearty amen. One of that class ever responsive to duty, alert to make the world better by her efforts, faithful in season and out of season, steadfast in trial or discouragement, ever looking on the bright side of life and it's golden opportunitiesf' MRS. MINNIE WARREN GATLIN Primary Department. 19 'WY'-vvirvvq-,,,,,,,,-,V ,. , ,., F-1--.ww I ,,,, 4 I 9 S .,x. ,.,, gf, , I A ,, s iiisssss , 61 'N S. iii U fic FV' . lll.. , -s psf' s 43 l ,ffff,Q 'Y 'A,, A ,A MQ ',A,' VVKVV Y iiffw VVVVV TI, El ,aff ,YVV ,,,k ,MA 'A , VVHAAVV ',,A A,' ',L,,','A P V W - The Clarco was printed under that nam-e for the first time this year. The student Association which makes the publication voted to make some large improvements on it this year. First they decided to print it twice per month instead of once. Then to make it more modern and satisfactory they enlarged the size to that of a newspaper, making the printing space more than four times as large per month than ever before. The staff chosen at the beginning of school for this immediately went to work and made it a big go. They have set a standard in college magazine work which will hold the record for a long time. If every succeeding year has as successful publications there need be no fear for the College spirit on that score. 'Edito-r-in-Chief -------- SAM I-IILBURN Assistant Editor Business Manager - BOB HEDRICK - PAUL MESSER I - JOHN H. WILSON Assistant Manager - L fgggzg as .. ,,,,, ,l-..uu ....... , W., ,,,,,... -... ,,,.,,., 1, ,, ,,,,.,.. ,, ,,.........,..... ,,........ ff'ff..fffffffffffi',, ,..,... ,,,,f'ffi'fiff, w ',,Qf' Wil 5 N.: was ,.. l 553 S Q S S S ,Si iiii Q ,.', ',,,,, i WQQ,ffQQfffffQffQf,f'ffQQfQ.fffffQ,.''iffQffQffff.fQQQ ,,,, ffQQ.f.fff'fff ,.,.. ffff,'fff,f,,,fif iii' ' 'ff..ffffffff 'W QQQQQQQ 4 Q 29 . . A .. to , 2 SS - ss f 's s s'f H , -- - w lj wx ttt.. - K A ,, A s as ,A,,,,,A,,A, ,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, s s s sssss s ,,,, is ,,, ,,.,,,,A ssss , s , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , t to A A ,t AAA M L: The Student Association LLOYD Coma -------------- President FANNIE GROGAN - - - - - - Secretary The Student Association, an organization ever responsive to duties and opportunities, has made great strides toward their goal. It is their aim to put the students on a basis where they can take advantage of the many opportunities which present themselves and at the same time come into closer touch with each other. This has been accomplished to a remarkable degree. ' Then, too, the association publishes the Clarco and the Wester. They have done this successfully for many years and are meeting greater success every year. The honor council deserves a special mention for it is so square and fair with its dealings with the students. Those who are really trying to make good have true friends in them and that is all you can ask for. st iiiii ,,,, ,iiQfff1i .... 1-mr ,.,..., iii, i ,,,,, if .....,.,.............,, ,Qfffffff.,,f,ff'f fffi, ,,,, W ,... ff.ff ...., ,fl S ig iiiii ii iiiiiii f iiiiii i f iiiiiiii AI iiiiiiiiiiiii l.Q.f.. .... f.Q.f'ffiffffff iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W ff iiiiiiiiiiiii V iiiiiii f fi'f'ff'ff'f 'T Qfifls 21 ff: 0 -V ' -1 V fx . MMT , M, ,W W, , , , , S Q' f M ..,. , . W .,,.. A A. ,,,,,,,,,-, A. T 3 RQSSTT A A gTv:fNfN 5 , V,--A X'::f:r:. S Q X Q SSA K W X S is l xv! S S www--wa .... ' A ' A 'k 3 KX Bookll CLASSES. SENIORS JUNIORS SOP-1-1oMoRE FRESHMAN INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. swf ,EE,E E ,,..E.,,,,, E, EE.EE E .E.EEE, EE.EE, A E ,.EEE, .E.E..E.EEE.EE.E A E..E..E.E.E,,.,.,,.,. ES S NNE S Ni mr .if Si.,ffSS.Qfff,lllffQ.fgfjQfffff E'R iggiii ' E i QQfff..Q.f ..., lf T 'E R R' fi3::ggggg:3:i:ii5 'RRRE' 2 E.T.. ggi: R lg EAW ,,,,,,, ...f . - - . g r -- :lr ' v '7 ' I l L' Ac W 'E 1 - or nnnn as n.-:,i.s:mnrriii.1x.qa Foreword Here follows the roster of the Class of I9I 7. Of honors they have won, many, as you see from their records. Their past is before you. This role will not ap- pear again in another annual. but individually these names will he written often in the annals of time. Viva VALEQUE. ' y if i cj, 5 2 L33 l is ..,,, iiiiiii 'nk .V MM iiil ii ,iiniiuiiyr lg H Vyiyiiiii A 'iiiii W A VVAVA V VVV V V iiiiniiiiiiiiiii i yyiiiiiii A VAVVVVV M iiiiii A 'Ai',', i fiufitiXiffffffofMum I 4. -' - 'rlbnii an 'wr T.. . l l A x E46 r E Class Of 1917 Academic and Fine Arts. FLOWER Marechal Niel Rose. COLORS Burnt Orange and Green. MOTTO Sequere Lumen. Y OFFICERS: President' - ---- JOE MICKLE Secretary - VIVIAN AVERYT Class Editor - Runz MCLEAN l l 53 P' ll' Q' fl si! l I A HJ I l AY- - f--- ........, ,.........., . , -. ,K '70 Wvw I n ,',, ,., ', A m swmur- A A'A 'A , Q , f,,ff,fffQ .,.. Ak', ,, Wffff,f,,f AA'AA' f ff ,.,.,,,,, fiff'A i1l g Af A ' 11:31 ' ::::: rr' ' g':.:::': U sf' Sv .1 s s ,,,,,, . s ---- , Eff L,,,, ,,ffQ,Qiff 'k k ,' f:.:iffQ .,.., if W VV1,ffiifiliigifii ', ' 7 'Lk :il ,,,, 'L', ' 7 A'k' W' V' 'iifif,QQ,,,.Qf,, .gffis PAULINE ANTHONY, Music . Frederick, Okla. Orthoniang Frederick High- School, ,151 President O. l... S., '16, '17, U. C17 P. Clubg President Music Class, '1 . Pauline has only been with us two years, but she has learned to make the piano talk. Her ever present smile and friendly nature has won her many friends. LLOYD COLE, Literary Springfield, Colo. Add, K. 0.5 Commercial Depart- ment, '15, Glee Club, '13, 'I4g Foo!- ball, '14, '15, '16, Manager Football Team, '16, President K. O., '14, '15, President Students' Association, '16, ,1 79 Athletic Editor The Wester, '14, 'I5g Pen and Brush Club, Junior Class Editor, '15, '16, President A. 1... S., '16. How long Lloyd has been in C. C. does not concern us: only long enough to convince uv-that his ideals are high and noble. Ifle is indeed popular with the students and teachers. s gigi ee., ffff''f ff f fMfif'f ,.Qi .,,, QQ .,,,, Q17 e.....,,...,. 5ti,jllliti5g.iii'i .. l i iiiiiili,- .... 1 .,,... ff.'f1ff.ff ,,.., llf'm 'i'iN N sg, W r S Li S A? S ss S3 S flff 's j iiiiiii et't Tifiiiiiii e.e Tiiiii ..,..... iigiiiig ,..,, f..fff...f.f.ffffff ....e, gggg,g O QQQ.f..f..ffff.f..f ii. 26 i 7' 'X :ie 7 :I I , ...,,,,,,, ,,,,, , .,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, Q QQf,,,f,QQfffQfQQQ,Q .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,V,,, , ,,,,,, , H 'fix- . if , ,, A, 0 ...xg N X Q X5 A , Nm we .... MQ, S V f' ' 5 ' s . . x s , V. S S- N' sf XX .. so y t vi . ,,,, ,, , 6 ' S X .gfifif , BENTON FAIR, Literary . MODENA ANTHONY, Literary, Clarendon, Texas. Pang K. O., Valedictorian Mem- phis I-ligh School, 'l5g Intermediate Debate, 'l5, 'l6g Debators' Club, '15, yl6g Inter-collegiate Debate, '15, 'l6: President P. l... S., D 'l 7: Pen and Brush Clubg Associate Editor Wester', ' I 7 Benton Fair is so very' modest that he blushes when he thinks that some one is looking at him, but he never lacks in energy and we have no fear for his sucf cess in the future. 1 Expression Clarendon, Texas. i Pan Aletheang Clarendon High School, '14, P. E. P. Clubg Die Gluckliche Gesellchaft Club. 'Modena says positively that she will be an old maid school teacher. As proof of this she has already spent one year teaching and says she will be de- lighted to give information about such a life. Swim iiiiiiii iiiii Wifi' ....' fffiff .... iiiii f fffffffilfffffffffffffifQ iiii ffiififsiiiffffffifif .ffffffff...f.f'ff'f iiiii fffffffffff''ffff,f,f,,,,,, ,,,,, fff.ff,ff.,,,, ,fffil W X 'MQ R' ' iii S mis gl gli ' Sify iiiiii' i ff ii.. C ii V H 'ff f,,fffQ,,, ,,,, K .Q.ffQ.ffffffffQff ..... gfllfllllfiffQgfffffflfffjfffffjfflggf'Q1jQ,jQfQff,,. iiiiiiii fffff'ffi'fffff,,, ' Q lv 27 , ,, ,v,.-,.,..------W . sv --vi- Hfii eevve AA gfiiiiifiiiiigiiiiiQ11151 ..,,. 1iL.ii'TiTilL 1.1111 ....... uiuifvvl 'N gy Sy , A ' 'zen NN i ,,...,.,.,,.,. 3. Wlfttfnr--. , jf X Ss S - wa ..... x Q eis N N S S X S i S S L K Y ':'i:i.:i . ,xx,xX,xx. X LJ S :gs J S E w NNWAWSWV Qi ' 3 '1 ' ' 'A ' gggggiggig ' ,Q ,, ,,i ii ' ' ' ' ' e' iifiiii ii ' ' ' N' N' N i'1i'1L1QQ.L11.T 'ffl N' liliiii i iellffllii N ALMA AVERYT, Music ROBERT HEDRICK, Literary Clarendon, Texas. BUIICY, Okla- Orthoniang U. G. P. Club: K. K. Add: K. O.: Ministerial Associa- K, Club, tion, ,IZ-'l7g Honor Council, 'l4, 'l5g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14, 'l5, 'l7g Preacher-Lawyer's Debate, 'l5, 'l6g President A. L. S., 'l6g Presi- dent Ministerial Association, '16, 'l 7: Clarco Staff, 'I6, 'I 73 President De- baters' Club, '16, '17, Inter-collegiate Debate, 'I 7. Robert is one of our old standbys, having been with us for five years. Each year he has proven his ability to hold down every position given him. Alma is very fond of the piano and spends most of her time practicing , the rest she spends in campus strolls. Sllfffll iiii iiii fiiilffi 'iiii ,,.,,, fffnfiff iiiii lf 'iiii' fffffffffffffff'7fff3.1ffQ'fffffff,fffff,ffff f,ff .,,,. f 'i,i', ffffif ,,,,.,,, sr sf eie' is S S S SLE ei ,,.. to ...... i tteeeee ,,,...,.. l. ,..,,,,. e e ...,. e r ,...,,. e ,,..,,,. eeee ,,,..,. e ,, .,,,, e or ,,....,,,,..,.,,...... e .,..... be ,,,..,.. e .,,..t. S N l. .............................. -Q Sy ,,,, ,,,,, ' f'fff- -- vox. :I'I ' . X 5' . ,, 'is' Q-.Sip 1 if , f, ffffffff S 1 f ww Q-Mamas R ' S ':1::2:. K 'Bxb Rfff,,f,,fVfi'iff,,ffi:1Q,1,',iff ,,,, ,,,.,,fmQ,,.Q.1.g ...,, ,.,, , ..Q....fifii.iff ,,,Y VVVYVVV 5 LLL.. ,...,,, --LLJJ '-------- '----- ' - - -Y. l SAM HILBURN, Literary Add: K. 0.5 Intermediate Debate, '15, 'I6g Pen and Brush Club, Honor Council, '16, ,175 Toast-master Add Banquet, '16, '1 75 Editor-in-Chief The Clarco, '16, '1 7. Sam has only three things to do, to study, to pull off his stunts and write love letters. He is good in all three. hut especially proficient in the latter. VIVIAN AVERYT, Literary Claude, Texas. ' Orthoniang Clarenden High School, '15, Senior Music, 'I6g Wester Staff, 'l7g Pen and Brush Club, '16, '1.7: Secretary Senior Classy President O.VL. S '1 7 Vivian's chief delights are in laugh- ter ancl music. She is a grad in one and post-grad in the other. eeee ....... e ee e ii. ..ff'QQ.'f7'T'ft'e .....,, T' 'A r.e. l'igii.Qlii..,...,... Q35 fi aw: SN W' Q qw . x www-sas W si? S S 4 sgiifiiiigg. M' e eee'tt eete' e'et'e g 5 ee'e' Tfliigiii e'ee ff ...., ge1-giiiiiliifljiiiiiii 'eee iTlig eeee ee ee'e e -iq vw..-?,.---W ...V - - - - ,, , , , ,. ,, , ,, . . ... -.-. M...T. K . ' .a,- ,,,,,, H ,,,,, ,,,, .pf ,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,W f'.m--1-ll S 33' S :,:::: Yii- is e-es-ea . Sit . W' X X . s s NffffQfQ..if.. ii..li:iffiffi:.iliifiii 11111111.QllffQQ .... ifif,Qii:if:fQ. Qffff'i,,,i ,Q.,QfffffffQfifl,,1 ,Y,. il.,QiQQfffffffffS VIVIAN BENSON, Literary Clarendon, Texas. Pan Aletheang Honor Council, '16, '17, P. E. P. Club, 1-lall County Club, '14, 'I5. Vivian neither displays her knowl- edge nor exposes her ignorance. Altho reserved she makes a jolly good friend. JOE N. JONES, Literary, Expression Clarendon, Texas. Pang Clarendon I-Iigh School, 15, Oratorical Contest, '163 President P. L. S., 'l6g Pan Intermediate Debate, '15, 'I6g Debaters' Club, '15, '16, Lawyers' Club, '15, '16, '17: Base- ball, '15, '16, 'I7g Football, '16, Commencement Debate, '16, 'I7. The Dr's emergency clause is an ardent believer in love at first sight. Besides being a ladies' man, Joe is a star in basket-ball, football and base- ball. SL ...,,. eeee be eeeeeeee eeeee eeee e e e ..,. ,......... e TiiTii1Q1,1 .....'ii i A ...,,,. i ..,...,.. .... f.f.flfj Jijglgji ,,,, be S sms ww w wr eee. e ,..,. .,,.,., ,.,. e e ..,,, e ,,.,,., - ,.,,,,,,,,. .,,,,.,,,..,,..,, , .,,,. ,,,.,. x ..... 1, ,....,..... ..,. eeeee ,....,....,..,,.,,., . ....,..,,,,. , .,.. . ,.,..,..,. , ....,.,. . ,..jliii1?2?' t i ' j iiiijiiliiiiiliiiiijy t e e ' e 'ffff,jf2ZgEQ 30 r' I AM M 1 ., 'Q-u',,ffQ..- .... Q1111 A Tiff, ,, ...,,, ffQffff3aM fffffff,N K I N -mp--.. ,,,, 7 S' sl 5 iii 4 'xmvfz ',k,,, '--'g - rx. -as S s U sig eeeeese r , S as 9' ' S W -A W M K , . X ASAHEL LEE lVlCNABB, Literary Vega, Texas. Add, Valedictorian Vega High School, 'I5g Football, 'l5, 'I6g Base- ball, 'l6, 'I7g Lawyers' Club, 'l5, SI6, ,l7: Poets Honoris Add, 'I6,' '17, Y. M. C. A., '15, '16, Campus Club, '16, 'I 73 Tennis Club, '15, 'l6, '17, Intermediate Debate, 'I6, 'l 7. Being naturally bright, as his record shows, McNabb has little need for his joke-book, but he keeps one handy in case of an emergency. l-le is an all around athlete, and especially in foot- ball. RADIE BRITAIN, Music Amarillo, Texas. Orthoniang K. K. K. Club, Mu Phi Sigma Club. Raclie is noted, not only for her musi- cal ability, but also for her love af- fairs. Yet many are her friends and few her foes. sffeiaiigiiiiiigi ' eiss ssss.1:gg:gg3gi if iiiiiiigii'ii'fifiineiiii'f'innel'iiiii?i5issiigiifiglgiiggzg.ig1iissfffifiiiefstiie. i5fif3l:ffQ.1ff.ffff11lf.fQffffff.ff.fii,f eiififiig s S S Y ..................................,................................................ . . W .. ...Nw-. a,,..,.,,--.--.--.----.--.--H .M .. .mx.,,,.,,.,a,.. V 7 V ...,,.,..,, - X ...,,, ,,,,. . ,..,,.,,..,.,.,.,.. t ,,.,....... ,.,, , .. .,,. ........ ..........,...... , .... . . A A ............. ....... , , ,, ,, , ,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,, 31 Y-'-'-uv' --'-' - 3, -.v-v?--..-..-..-.....--..-......,,,-V -..., - v - -- ..., Q .Qf.1.QQQ.f,.Q'QQ,.Q1QQQQQQ.'ffFf k ' fVsQ.f1.QQl'fVfififfifiVM ii ii , ..... .........,....... A iifffiffiiQ' F X K .1225 ,k,,,., c ,,,, ,,,, M , ,.,. ,.,.,. , . .. , 'NK sf A . ...... ,, X ,e e , Q WSE s ss- f' 's :- fs S 5 X as Q S ssygi W? , N S a ,s wt X wr: sr-::1,.,,g.. ' A A ..... ::::::::s s S fififi 1 'iff ff .!.,!.,!.,!.s!,,,!,,,s!,,, QQ: S EMMA BROMLEY, Literary, Music Clarendon, Texas. Pan Aletheang Clarendon l-ligh School, 'I5g Clarco Staff, 'I6, 'I7g Orchestra, '16, 'l7g Pen and .Brush Club, 'I5, 'I6, 'I7g Ensemble Club, '16, 'I 7. The regularity of Emma's church attendance has caused considerable dis- turbance. She has not yet decided whether she will become a preacher's wife or help take up a claim in New Mexico. Jos J. MICKLE, JR., Literary. , S. Add: Memphis l-ligh School, 'I5: President Senior Class, I I 6, 'I 73 Pres- ident Honor Council, 'I6, '17, lnter- collegiate Debate, '16, ,I 73 Baseball, 'I6, 'I 7g Vice President Y. M. C. A., 'I6, 'I7g Pen and Brush Club, '15, 'I6 'I7g Debators Club, '16, 'I7. joe is' tall, talkative and temperamen- tal, also especially fond of teasing, an art which he has developed real well4 and enjoys anything that looks like a joke. Yet at times he is really serious and actually does some deep thinking. S , ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,., ,,,..,,,. , ,,,, ,,s,,,,.-..-s , ..... , . ..............., , W ................. WW.. W-I S E Ms ,, rs s Y S S , N ,,,, -ee eeeee eeeeeeeee E ceeeece ..,.,,,,.,,, ,,.,..,,,,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,, eeeete eteat e teet tttttteeee e e e ....... . tttett e e eeeea ttt . .tt. ..................... at . ............ 'f . 1.......v..... . -v. i..-...Y.-,. .. v . wqv- l f.ffQ1' A M I J Ry Q ef' is fig? is e -N gf e SQ? ' rffffw fi k ,,, Q ,QQ A' ' fl if Qffllflflf ffQ f'.fQ.lS FOREST B. lVlULLlNS, Literary. Stratford, Texas. Pang K. 0.9 Stratford l-ligh School 'I5'g Pen and Brush Club: Manager Basket-ball Team 'I6-'l7g President P. L. 5.5 Pan Intermediate Debate I5-'I6g Editor-in-Chief Wester 'l 71 Commencement Debate 'l 7. As yell leader Mullins showed him- self capable of making a noise, and as Editor-in-Chief' he has proven himsell capable of putting out the best annual yet. l'lILDA BUCY, Literary. Odell, Texas. Orthoniang Valeclictorian Polytech- nic High Schoolg Editor Math. Club 'I 7. ' Hilda is known for her good grades and high ideals. l-ler dignified mien often leaves the wrong impression, for she is as merry as the merriest of us. N ......,.., ..... .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, f ......,,,,,,,, ,, .... fff..f.f.ffff'fi'f.fff..f.f.ff. I tsl S QS S I :Q'fi!i?fgfQffQQfQfffffQQQ fffQ'lrQQ ,..... ff.Qf iiiii 'fff'ff,,,,,,.Cl H V- W - W .gr Y' ' I. NW Ng X ' ' :TT 5 , fl Q 5 Wm Q X Q is NVVV Q A S S1 A 5 X W X Q X V X N XF' 1 U ss ..... s f e e TULAS FERGUSON, Literary. Clarendon, Texas. Pan Alethean. Although she has been with us but one year, she has proved a friend of years. BUFORD PARMER, Literary. Hereford, Texas. Adclg K. O.: Lawyers' Club '15, '16, ,175 President K. O. '16, 'I7: Captain Football Team '15, '16j Preachers-Lawyers, Debate, '15, '16g Business Manager Add Banquet EI 7g Bachelors' Club ,l6, 117g Football 16, ,17g Baseball '16, 'I7g Presi- dent A. L. S. '1 6g Athletic Editor The Wester '1 7. 1 Boozer always makes a favorable impression on everyone everywhere he goes, except on his football opponents. He seems to be a magnet for the dor- mitory girls. Sf,fffff,,,,Q,1,1, H'f,f.fff,ffff,,ffl ,,,.,,, ','i f,,,,fif,,ff.ff.ff.f ....,.,,., f1ff,fV5Viff.ffffffffffffffffi..i,i..f.....fif...t.. .... i..VffQS sg S I t Q . A XJ 1 SQQfQff,,Qff15f'l'lf' V 'ff' A ifii fiiff ifiiii Wff'f fQ i' V iiii' Y 'iiiiiiiifiif' 'fiifii V Viffi.:f,..,,,.: ffii 1 if:i.:i..i.iW..W.ii V S IH- wi 7-'TY k ,, ,,,,,,,,,, nail E. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, uma... , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,am .- s AS 4? -:::::ff1 ,,.,,, M -M-. gf rg ' Qg. Y55:3: AQ .I::::':1.::,:':T 'feel Q sem W E S? .3 sS s S as - ' N 9 'N' ' - N' ' ' i M' -' ,,Qj,ff'fffQQ,fff2' ' if'Q,,g,g'gg1 3Q33ii'i1igpg ' ' .,Q'QQllQiQQ,QQ. ' ' ' ' 1i'fiiif ffl.lliilll1l l liii.fiillil 'ills VERNON SHIELDS, Literary. FANNIE GROGAN, Music. Vega, Texas. Byers, Texas. l - s , , Pan Alethean: Secretary Stuclents' Peixiia Xlgiijhl-gfrbgihgolw 5jl'Lli,' Association '16, '17, Mu Phi Sigma, :A President P. A. L. S. 'I 7. ' Fan never worries about anything but Bill. She is a firm believer in pro-- Q tractecl sleep-her balm for all trouble ' and chief dellht. yers' Club 'I 75 Business Manage Wester 'I 7. Vernon has a laugh which all en joy. He is the successful Busines Manager of The Wester, and now we are sure that he may accomplish any- thing he wishes. Q 1 ...,,,, i...ffi.iffnf , '.,, .fffff .......... ..... fffff....f.ff .,.. f.f.f.f..f.f. V .',iii f, Qi Il . yur my 3 1 a SS S QF S ,ss ISLE iiii 'iff ii iii iiiii iiiiiiii A AKVV iii' qi-.uni iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii V V in '.,' iW'fiff''f'.ff'flfffQfffffffffffli iiiiii iiiiiiiiii f ff 'i,' .fi ,M ...UBI 35 . fi I QQ l ,,Y,,,, F ,,,,, ,, ,x,,, ,, ,,,,, ., N if .' . ,, . gi ' M' M ss s A Q e -Q ..'1 1 1- if Y Q WW' W S' . 1 i EQ' f'ffQQff'fff ' fff1QfQ'1,1., ' ' Q.QQQ.f K k f W s K ' k'kkgk i i 15211 'i'ix,'k' lf' W Wllllifi ORVILLE HEADRICK, Literary. Clarendon, Texas. Orthonian: Clarendon High School 'I4, 'I5g Pen and Brush Club '15, '16, '17, President O. L. S. ,165 Chorus Class '1 73 Secretary Pen and Brush Club '16, 11 7. ' Orville is one of the best natured girls in school. 1-ler optimism has bc- come proverbial. You can always dc pencl on her to get 'together and come. ALVA SLAY, Literary. Claude, Texas. Pang Salutatorian Claude High School 'I5g President P. L. S. '16: Basket-ball ,1 75 Tennis '15, '16, '17, Lawyers' Club 'I5, '16, '17, White House Club '15, ,163 Assistant Busi- ness Manager The Wester '1 7. At first Slay was condemned to the timid class, but later we found him capable of a mild flirtation, and during the last term he was caught in the act of winking at one of the fair damsels. -,-M ,-,-YY V .. ...-....... .... ..... ....... ............... ................. ' . . - ....... . . ...... ..... . .W ...... . .. .................... M ................. . ...... W... . Hu-sw-it ...,.,, ..,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,, , , ,,,,, fs N- nw ' :fs l is S QF ,,,,, .sg LSE 2 s..' , , .-.. ff' iii i fl .,',, fi .',,, 'i ff QQ. ,'.', .,.,, , W 'fffffQff.,,Q,QN I ' - ,, ,,, C X as sg ', A, , A , ,, M , M Q ,gifs iw s ' s A, X Y 2123 si Jg. :mf so -,xii I b Q Qs. s X s 1-. :sf .1 x if if V Y New. -C , S S ---- 5 V, PANSY LANE, Literary. Clarendon, Texas. Orthoniang Valeclictorian Clarendon High School 'l5g President O. I... S. l7g Pen and Brush Club '15, '16, ROBERT L, SONE 'l7g Orthonian Editor to the Clarco 'I6, 'l7g Lyceum Board 'l6, 'l7. A Q Pansy is not only an untiring student but a literary genius and society worker. She has proven herself worthy of all positions bestowed upon her, and is also one of our popular young ladies by vote of the boys. Hagerman, New Mexico. Bi ,..,...,..,. fiiif ....... i.f..ff i,ii ffffiifQffffff iiiiiiii fffffffff'F5fff' l Q 'T t oooor toto to ttooooo t S tt o ttotoott Q oooo t t of? ttttoo tttttttt r ttttt oo oo ttttto 5 S , ln Bi! i, ,,,,,,,,, ,il:lK'hIlI.....n r 37 I i -if--. . s.. ,- ' ., s- N :iii . S S C, f Y' 3' if mm XX EQ,-1g ' VVVV Qi W MILDRED MARTIN, Music Claude, Texas. By her sweet reserve and charming modesty Mildred will attract the atten- tion of all who come in contact with her. Thru her wonderful interpretations of music by the masters she has won a place in the heart of every person in Clarendon. WILLIAM S. WEBB, Literary Chillicothe, Texas. Pang K. O.g Chillicothe High School, '15, Beattie School of Music, 'l5g Lyceum Board, 'I6, 'I7g Doc-- tors' Club, 'l5, 'l6, 'l7g Manager Pan Banquet, '17, President P. l... S., I7. Webbis hobbies are music and smiles. Altho all of his smiles arc concentrated upon one. Occasionally we have the pleasure of seeing it sent, and its effect. . N fi ii , ...,... ff... .. A fffiffl ..,. - ...... If ,fffffffffff .....,........... f QQ ......' ff5fff.ffff1fffffffQffffff.ffff,. ,... ..... Q ffffffflfff ,,..,,,,.. ffl W or imma' s S S W ...... sfminfi' 'i 'i ii f ilfififf , , 'ff 'iiii ffffff 'ii ii i 'iii' ' fQQfQffff.fQ ,, ' f f.,fQf .flffQff'ff.'fff'ff 'i ' 33 Lg I T W 1 W' ' ' 'ZL M ' ' ' I V,,,V . , nil W ...,......... ,.., , , v..,,V .-in-Y.. X A S sl ,. ii f ' ' : ' 'A ::'T': .5 - Q 1 s gk: x - 3-sz: .,. to t 1 ESA Q s es - ' is by ' X Q 2 .... 3 X secs rs' is ,, . J, Ei i, H m'iii fQ1ffQQif'iif Y' i'i ',1Q.QQQQffW.Q ..... Q ii H S RUIE MCLEAN, Literary Clarendon, Texas. Pan Aletheang Clarendon High School, 'I5g Class Editor, '16, 'l7g Lyceum Board, '16, '17, Pen and Brush Club, '15, '16, '17. N nu C .. l HUBERT YATES, Literary Portalas, New Mexico. Add, Valedictorian Portalas High School, '15g Lawyers' Club, '16, '17, Y. M. C. A., '15, 'I6: Math Club, '16, 'l7g Campus Club, '16, '17g Tennis Club, '16, '17, Hubert, our only representative of New Mexico, is a disappointed bru- nette, a student, an athlete, and worthy gentleman. S. , , ,,,,, , ..,. , ..,, ,, ..,,, mt ..., , ..,, ,, ....... ,,., , S S Sfffffff' fi iii.fi Mffl ,,',' if, mff .,.' fl.,f.ffffifQi.i.ffQf.,iifi'ffifV iiii f.f.3ifl'.ff.f.ff:f' iiii V i 'ff.f ...... ffff 'ii' 39 S .,,, W ,,,,.,,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , f 5, iiiiii iisi is W 3 S W A N N 3' is rg is ,.,,A, E Q xxxx E E U ssif' s ..-. R wfg:' S K , 'N . DOROTHY TURNER, Music GRACE MYERS, Music Clarendon, Texas. Orthonian. Last but not least is our member ol many virtues. Dorothy is tiny, good to look upon, has an excellent disposition and can outplay Appelle,s lute. Hedley, Texas. We have not had the privilege of knowing Grace as well as we might, because she spends only one day z. week with us. Yet we know that she is an excellent musician and can sing the savageness out of a bear. 3 . ,, ,,........ ..,, , , ,,,.,..,.. ....... ,,.,,,,..,..... , ,.......... ,,.,......., ,, ,,,...,...... ,,,, ,.,.......,..., , , , ,,.,..,............ ,, ,,,.,. s..,--.S N3 V W ' ii? S ,S R SQ.Q.f..f..f 'iii' ff,ff f 'i ii 'ii ' fQff'fff'ff ii 'ii ii flfffffiffffff ,.., QQ.fQffffQfffQff.Q.Qfffffffm ''fffff.f..f..fffffifffffffffWW 'ii f fffff.'f',ffW fffflfg 40 sv 'wx COMMENCEMENT 1916. f Q ,. .,,..... k',,, L .A 'S S S E s M X 2 'Y ffl D N 0 S ly 3 -ma: --...ANSI A' img wws v! 5 . B5 A ii1Lj i L Q .Y . 4iiiiiTiiii . i iiililif1i g 1,Q ' iiiiiittittizxs f B ,,,l.' ALfiYi,,,f 'gtg-gl fi 1- - , f' V FT: W4 'f ' - 'f' 7 li5? ff' -H -gQ l lQ24Q 4 'fx 1 f U -fi ff ,ffgf 'ifwfjj -Xi, ' Tl 1 . .Y-1 'ff' ,.,,,. - f K4 if 1:6 Lf fp- if , ,,,, 1 f ,Q l,:g-,,g -f V ,,,.-- 7 Nj f' . 7:36 i fa! J! 1I'f4Wi! ff Y MY Y x, , Y Y , Q fw'1WfWB f V I f ' M' 'U f Y :J ,s- ff tg, .ff -76.81 .- XI 425' V fif-lf f- M ,QQ wif' Wjwfy 'f - Y 3533-',M,f1 ff' 1 ' - f 1 '1- 'igffw 3 ax-. r fff- - 9 lr:-f 54 , 1, W, jf., ., i' 'f A A I , ff, H,-0, LA-f ' v f -f V 3 jx pf o , v .e,'5'g,g-,. ff Qi if 'S' f? es .? E'?'5 f5 'x ' f7?f 1 1, ::gf3g!g5 gh- 04' ' f , 'lf-T fi 3-f?Z:.1? :54':?2 ff Z'f'.ff2 'N 'px go-'fZ n - ,,, V ' 41--' 3 1 '.' - -- 4 - MJ Wm awgyf mfg.-or-.:-Q . M ,pl 1 pgs! , vo.,f'a' 'e.'0 ff f f fz,f,,-ff' ,f W. J M11 2---'H-5'-biz f Li, ff lf ' JW! . 0. 'o.'ov.. ff .mf 628-:,,',opg ff 1 f' ' V- A 4 !ZTAy i. ::3. - .'.2- Qff if 2 , , 0 o f 1'32?,',' f f ' - , 'fy ,1 'pg D- u f x af!! V ' MA Q ,6 ... 3 ,f - X, ,fj, , : f 1+ 4, +A, , f ja Zi w T . A- f, .fig , D f Xe r 'Qfri .,, J. 'X'--as A'fgE Y Ti - x I 3 Q f-ff ism 'f +-f 1:f1f ' f J . 'fgzig N. - f Sjiif ,,.,... s ,HM ........ ,..... Zfiffffffff' KVV, i ,,,,,,,,, f,f,,f,,.f.Q ....... ...gf ..,.. Q S S fflflflfffflf 'K K AfffflQQffQQfQff5ffffQQ . ' 'K'fff'ffff 'K ' A 4 2' W. V .T ,,.., , N W, ,,,,,,T,,, l l I :QQ S is-.31 S D 24 I X x . A E Li 4 3 ki-:xgxx QP X ss , H g ,,,,,g,.,'....i.... - N 'A, ' 'A Y A' ' ' i N ' I i QZT j 2, ' 4 Junior Class FLOWER . American Beauties. MoTTo Follow the Gleam. Co1.oRs Green and Gold. A OFFICERS BILL COMBEST - - - -- - President JOSEPHINE NICHOLS - ' - - Secretary l iiffl ,, ...,,,, ..........., ,,', i , .fQf'ffff fQTf QQfQf' 'Mlfi 5? - S SBS S 2 S3 g,-+ 1 Q Q X-' X 1- 'A N X ' A A ,js 43 R - . , V . J V W r i M w -H L AY in T -,..,...,, , -- wfv-WV -ff---- 'v-,--- -W .-V . rv-, T I I S 5 S fr' ' r W . GY? .TX t 'f ' 1 ,FA NA gm S W S R To the Juniors There ycu'd find the Junior present, The saddest of the year, And pupils began to gather, From the country far and near. From old Cottle's sunny clime, From Wheeler and -from Donley, Juniors gathered at that time And loved the college fondly. And as each departing day, Some with laughter and with sorrow, On speeding time had passed away, They thought not of tomorrow. Friendships grew and ripened, In the trials of college life: And the traits 'of honest men, Came out stronger in the strife. Be it brain or be it brawn, That the college was demanding, There you'd find the Junior present, And even at the helm commanding. And now the darkest days are come, The saddest of the yearg And many all sorrowful and glum, Know the partings near. But O Juniors, cheer your hearts, There's yet another year, To pursue the liberal arts, And see your lover dear: O come ye back, one and all, And as a Senior hold, Fill old C. C's empty hall, With Wisdom's purest gold. JOHN HUMAN WILSON s l ' ' ' 'ff.ff.f...f.ffff.,,, I ' 't s I ' ' ' M af f N , ,'NfX I 40 N 's 'W' ,mi ,xxx V u35,x,w:L 1 7 SN. ' N. 55' 1 WwXXK' v wM X X X Q X Q- La . X we W Miss ALENE HARVEY. IN MEMORIAM. XXX-XX,XXxX Q 1 ' W W llEglEl? i f1K1iiisllsQww x NQNN ' f X vwx k xv- W kv Srvrxrrfii .... , ':...Q..: .... .... ...........M.......... v .----f-'- v O J l 1 l 3 1 Q 1 1 i 1 4 I N 1 -LT 3 :Nu W If X -f- V v-v-- .f?7,,.-. -, I T ,X ,,,, A S Mgfrrrzzn KA i :-fWbNN'm MS:::ff-Y,,,:,5 xgwy-1-Z Q X W il gfyyiiy ..... QiiQ,..flifilf , ' ff' W if 'VLL 'bbkbi III ',': L . 1 K. S W YVVVV V ',z A 'f f'fifA'f'f' ff ff'' f f,Q,fffff,ff,fffQiff,fffffffff'ffff'ffff'f'f'fffff ,,,..,, fffffff 'f..f,ffgfffflff fffffffff.,,,,M..fffl . fi WE QMS N2 ' , ,,,,,A, A, , , A ,,A,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,, , , ,,,, ,,,, ,A, ,, ,,, ,, QM .,..,,,,,... - ,, 'S..--.-.n,,,,,nu ,...,,,, ,,,, - ..,,,.,, ,,,,, , ,,,, . - ,.,,.,,,,.,,.,.. ,.....,...,.,,.,..,,, .....,.., ,, ,,,,, ,,., .,...,.. f f 43 Vr!f. L.. 1 I ,,jffQQ ,,,' 2 fQ l ' r Xp S - sm- s e ' .se .tm N s s S ': 2 v r ' s Q N. X f 9 , s ., f1'+ Q S s w L .rj S S Navi-s -as ...... St S ' 5 Ni 'QW 'KS sig ,,..1 Q. e eeeeeeeee e ' eeee 'e ' LLL. Lil! Sophomore History Perhaps you would like to hear something of the Sophomores, tho, no doubt, you have heard of us many times before. We organized about the first of the term 'I 7 with A. M. Odom, president, Oressa Teague, secretary. We have about twenty-five or thirty enrolled. In all the history-of Clarendon College there has never been known such a promising class of young men and women as the Sophomores of l9l6-l7. In the literary and fine art departments, on the athletic field and in the other different associa- tions of the College, the Sophomores are always in the front. By looking in the junior and Senior Music groups, Sophomores in literary are found. We were all glad when we learned that one of the four most popular young ladies in the College was chosen from this class. D Of course we have trouble in preparing our studies and if the Seniors would only look back at the time when they were Sophomores, when they studied long and hard over those Orations of Cicero and our other beloved subject, Plane Geometry, they would realize how difficult it is for us sometimes. But, nevertheless, we'are doing our'part, we are making our grades and preparing ourselves for the Juniors of l9l 7-'18, As the t-ime draws nearer when we shall takelup the heavier duties of the Junior year we are not discouraged, but our hearts are lightened because we are nearing the goal toward which we are striving. ..., N E iiii M ....,,.,. AYVV ii ,,,, if ...,....,...........,...,, fifnfffffffl.f..ff.l...ffff:.,,, ,,,,, . ,.,,, ,,,,-WTYMMK' l L3 S E3 S l gli i ff ,,,,, ,, ,,,.,..,.'. ffff ,,,,,,,, ,','. QQ, ,,,,, f,,',,Q .,.., 49 W ,,R ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, , W ,,,, ,,,,,,,, re , W, - ,VVV VVVV V N , ,:,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,-..,- ,,,,,, Wag. ,,,,,,,.. .,.W..M......... ' M 'il 'K L S S 5 , 31 ' Vrii Z F ' - 5 Q '--iii ww '1 F i'li f 1 59 S. - sf Q 2. ,. Q me xv U W f' ,,,., 1, Q L3 ' B' ' A 'KK 'K ' A ' W 1ff,fffffQl,ffN'W 'A 'H W x L 'L 'kk ' M 'Ak L' K K Kk'k ' W ' ' .QQQQiff35N 4 '-,-s, , ' 'Cm x f iff V s' f 1' 1 I w X fl ,x X W 7, , W4 lffix b ff!! ix I X' ! - nw ff I if r A Wm x '41 F I I ' 7 K f rl ,W fi fb ' f, 1 ff? ff mv! 'equi xl. x f 5, j f I y. W K ' 1 ff' X Q1 f X A 1 ' X ff W' M , f, f 1: ' I JL f ' .M i y fi' 1' ,f Qfv, if ' j ,I . I It H A X X I A . .4 IV- X , ' ,Q ,P QQ JI, in M 1 X k X f f ' f f' 4-' j1?2iZ'6f'f, - . , f 1- ' P f f ' 'f ffff' 1 -m ' 34 2 ? f l, rf! T IL 6 R ' FlR.S'b YEAR S S S K 50 Wm: XV Freshman Class I ':'.. .Y,,,,, Wal-X! FLOWER Butter-cup and Locust Blossom. MoTTo Not at the top, but climbing. COLORS Red and White. OFFICERS Louis CRENSHAW - - - - President CLYDE FEREBEE - - - Secretary Treasurer VICTOR LEE CROWELL - 1 S ffQ,ffQ mlffim-uHIQ,.,iffl .,,,,,,,,, gi-fi ,-Q-...fflff i,,' ...., ffl' i ii' ii ..,, ., ,.......,,,,, sill Y -N W Q 5? E Q S f is E SQ.f.fff'ffffQ ., --...in ii' ' ' ii un-.4 ' W 'i'ii'i' ','Qfi ',', . ,,', fnliff iiiii QQ,,QfIi,.QQf,,,f 'iii ii' 7 iiiiiiiiiiiii , 51 Freshman Poem T his year we are callow Freshmen- This is a fact we don't deny- But our greatness is refreshing, And it doesn't hurt the eye Like the verdancy of others, We could mention should we try. But soon, we will be gay Sophomores. Now our infant cares have ended, And our joys have just begun: lntermingled with our studies We have had a lot of fun. And we've lost all thot of trouble, While we do as we were clone. So herels to the Freshman. There will be time enough to worry In the years now on their way. Then as sober-minded Seniors, We will have no time for play. So then call the class together' We'll be happy for today. And here's to the'Freshman. Thus the class of nineteen-twenty Will be care free while they go Thru the dreary paths of Knowledge And 'tis better even so 'flfan to labor with misgivings, Ard small satisfation know. -O, ltere's to the Freshman. SNEED A. GREEVER v N 2-:R- -Maw-,1 A - - i Q,3.sf ' AWffif 5 W W W VVV,V,,g...,... W ,,,,,,, ,,,,. , , V sf X 5 ikki ,ma Hi .,.. - X xx Q W f ' S XX ff' X x . wx Q' w S W, X 3 .www ,, ,M .....kx. W k.,x.,k.,k,... Igmwff Sli 'VVVVV V -'M ' YN --f-- '-'----f--f-g A N Xx ,W ,W-M, V -ff A- V V ...L---:iii':'i ' 'fi 7 ' as '-'-, Wi Vrvrrrrr W Vrvrr V V V' M --,'kk'- W V W W W V --'--k--k--g------- V V W V YVVVV W KQQ,QQQ....x..x..,..,x,,.,..,,.. ri- ..1..:....:..V.. W. V W ' N: ' LN S S ,,,,,,,,A, I W , , 'Tf, ,, ,,,,. ,...,.., T .V,..,...,,,,, -,,,,,-,,-,,,',,- '-,'- ' ' f'- - 1 f 1 ', T1 s S -WQ-QQQ - 1 Q'Q- 53 v .,, ,,k,1,.,, . ..k qY ..k.,.1. q ,.. W M , f , I I V,, ,, 7 I , V-,MRI 1 xi' x Sf ,,,, W... gf XS A ,,....1 YLl,1. + S Q W iw L Sf Q SE S W Ri' 1f1i,,.Q ..,, Qiiif Vbbbb V WMMfQ,f VVVVVV V ,',, s'L' V ' k k'LkL 'V '5 5'5,L ' L Lk'L' i, ff L':Lk:1 L :ff xkLL':s'L H 'LL'x f SKi'?:ifQffffffffff f ff f'ff'Kf'f f f,'f,f ', Q ,f,fQfQ ,', fK'ff f'ff 'k K Q 'K ff'.f..fQffQQfffffffffff fQffff..f.ff.ff .... ffffffff''ff Q.ff.f.f..fffffff.ff ..,' f,.f.f,f .,,.,,,,,,, ..., f 'ff'Kf'fff'ffffffffQff..f f'f, ...... W Q S ,,, X S S1QJ.wii1fffIfffQffff' 'k 'Y f f.Q,!!? ''fQ.fQ,fQ,j,.QQQlflflfffff'f'ff..f..Q,Q,.QQQfQ, Q, QQ QiLgQ.QfffflfjffjffffjjgfffflQQlffQffjfffffffjfffjflj.. '5 IQQQQQQSQQM,fQfffff..Qf.Q 4 -. I as I I I 6 ' I lil ,7,, 11- ' Book III CONSERVATORY OF MusIc SENIORS IN Muslc JUNIORS IN Muslc EXPRESSION DOMESTIC SCIENCE ART DEPARTMENT ORATION. B 'I ' 'I 'U' ..,.,,,, E ....,, 9Tf'ffQfQQfQf '.,,, ,, ,..c, 1'K5f,,f'fggff..QLEE6ffffffQ'ff'l'ffff ffiSS I! I S is ' A I' I ,Q- I'A Qf'f'Af ff1f'f!l,,c,,, ..,. fwlfilfi 0 F-- ' Y -v--H-W V l I I. i Q r I l ,, W,,,.,.w.,..,.....,.Y..,- ---q'--v- 7- ' Y'- I - . . Y 5 Akbu, 1 ' ':.::1 fi? jj md? or pd X .gs A gagg S . fits? s s 5 SQffQ.QQIQQfHffQ'f fflfi'ff1QQ'ff'fQQ1QQf ffQ.i1, fQ,Q,Q,Q1 'A'A fl W 'k'kb',A A lf' 5'k ' Milli-iw' Rf- iff-f--is Clarendon College Conservatory of Music R. DEANE SHURE ------ - ------ Director Miss EVANGELINE LOEFFLER Violin MRS. CORNELIA TIMMENS - Piano MRS. MARY B. ADAMS ------------ Voice The department of music has been growing steadily from year to year, until today 'we have an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-five. The Choir, Orchestra and Choral Club are all doing nicely and the visiting artists who will appear at the annual Choir Concert this year are Dr. A. L. Manchester of Georgetown, and Mr. David L. Ormesher of Dallas. This concert always gives the student a rare opportunity of hearing sc-me of the best artists of the south, without cost, and those who are sufficently advanced and interested, may also have an excellent chance lo do choral work. The classes in Harmony, History and Ear Training have been well attended and it is the aim of the management to develop the broad intellectual musician, well equipped to take a place of responsibility ,in this interesting and growing field. - - Yours for a better musical Panhandle. A ' R. DEANE SHURE. fi .... . ...... .... iw... .,,, ' F U' 2 is if iiii ,,,, A C, ,,,,, U S is I R 't'ii 'ii ...., .R ' .. l gi ,,RRR l ...,, 7.1: 56 L f A of -i..f.l.fQ.f ,,,, VVVVV A .:....,......,.,,., W .,.....:. Mfwif f X X .Rv 'X X Q . ,-,', ww , v ss' R S Qxmw Q R W Q SN, , R S S X S ,Q- S S S S MOTTO The inmost utterance of the soul, the Outwarcl speaking of the heartg one of the highest developments of the mind, requiring the greatest concentration, the medium thru which all moods are expressed: Music! SHURE. FLOWER COLORS Butter-cup. Green, Gold and White. OFFICERS - - - - - - PAULINE ANTHONY President Secretary - I - - RADIE BRITAIN CLASS ROLL Pauline Anthony Emma Bromley Grace Myers Alma Averyt Fannie Grogan Mildred Martin Radie Britain Ineva Heaclrick Dorothy Turner ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,' i ..,, ,,,, i ,. ,,,,,,,' ifififfff.f.1,,ffi.Q ..,', ,L,,QQf,Q ,...... .iff..ff.fffffffifffffif fffffQQQ,fAft' iiiii f f:gf.f.ff.f,,,,, 4- 11-N 3 we V wi if IS S mi? I R SS get i-.ff,m n-num iiiiii yiiiii iiiiiii Q .Qfffi Q 'f'fffQ ..,..,,' f.fQ .... Q YVVVVV if iii' Ifffjffffffff'''Zit'ffffjffffffff'fffffflf 'i MYYQ.Q.f.fiffQfff.Qffffff YWQi..LH dl Y Q' V ,f X X 5-Qmxww 4 W'ANKxx SX X Q S X X .SS S' S X M.,,wwQ S ----X , S VLVLVV W LL',L,LL,' 3' if -- X JUNIORS MUSIC. QQ 1 N E X Q 3 X S --'-- -'--- -' --- -ff-f ' ' 'fff '--'f,'-f, gffml -----,- lf H S -F! ,- ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, . , ,, P' ,,,,, I f Ee fii Eg S' ,,,,,,., ,, - ww ws S XXX X S ' A ' i SQ ' N ' wwf M S 'E X.: S 5 . w X N sw' Q 5 E A Q Q J' S E, A WW WMWKWV z ..... s Z 4 A .... , . . .,,, .............,, . ,, ,.... .W , ,F S ..... , -sf CLARENDON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. SQ..fQQ ,,..., fQf'f fffff,,. .QQf'ffff.f.ff, 'ffffff..fff,ff'.f'ff f'f ..,, .iffflf.fQ.'f'Qfffff'fgf'Lfff''ffffffff ,,,, , X ,S X xi ' 511 :+P -1 E53 E f'1l11g ,w,,,w,,,,, ,., Q ,,,,,,,g ,,,,, , , , , , , , ,, f ffjff1ff,f,fEfll ...,, A a . c .., ., ., t N S ff A, . -M-W '-S31 'QNX :Ig- sti. .. ., me 'P' L W K Why Imagination Should Be Developed The perversion of abnormal action of the imagination is one of the leading causes of the degradation of character, while it's right use is one of the highest characteristics of the normal human being. It should be developed because it is the chief creative faculty. It is this which gives man taste and refinementg and raises him out of a narrow prison into communion with the universe. A Imagination should be developed because all true appreciation of art and literature is dependent upon its exercise. Man 'can appreciate art only thru the faculty which creates it, That which is awake in the artist in, the act of production must be awakened in the beholder, or there can be no genuine realization. In short, imagination not only creates all art, but it appreciates art. . i Imagination make the individual a citizen of the worldg an heir to all the agesg it enables him not only to appreciate the art of his own age and country, but by its power he can become a Roman, and see as Rome saw and felt. Thru the exercise of this faculty one is enabled to enter into sympathy with his fellow meng to appreciate their point -of view. Without imagination, each one of us would be aloneg each of us would be cold and selfish. . Imagination is the faculty which realizes eternity. It is the faculty which sees God. The study of any part is a means of developing this faculty, but the best method for its development is by the vocal interpretation of classic literature. I tsss ....,.... it ....,. ,,,,,.ffTA ffffff.fffiffgif ..,, : ' P' ' F It , ,. ' ' www Q -. S y S ,si l mgiiiii ...'ss 'sss sss' t'ss ifiiiig. s. iji1giTiiiii'i1gfig .. ts ssss s'tt' i i iggg .. 'i ii t s t'ttss i,..gggg.ga 60 ffm .-Sv. il AL ' ' ' ',' - ,Q Qiifjjj'Q Qqgqf ' jjjjg,-H-gf g fd X S' S X S 5- 'ff- I . i 3 S59 K S W w S S 3 . b Ax - LJ X P ggwvf SW S Q .... E '- 1' - -- M ,.,....... Ziff ' N w-QQ i fini-5 ' iiiiii ' ' ' ZLL! ' ' fi' ' ' 2212i1i i iiiii:i i .W. ' g1 1:gt fi - ' ' i iitf' 1 ,m S .iT7 1 7 'T 'i'ii N' ' 'N Y W -N 'Q X , . S N S Q gs S ' ,-b'b,-,--,,-,,-,,-,-',,-,,' ,--,,,-.--.,,,, V V , V, 9, .,,,, ,, ,, , , ,,,:n,,,,,Ak, ,VAVVV V VV,VA,V,A. NJ '-vQQQ - W QWQWW Q.Q- ... . - . ., xv . , iliilljiijil'Tiliiiilg I 2 Q1,, s X ' oooo A A'A 'AA A'h' M e 'L i ' i e .sas ' e e eeeee eeee A is , Qiiiifi' 'N r Domestic Economy Three years ago, Clarendon College, believing that a combination of literary and industrial training would result in the soundest culture and highest degree of efficiency, created a Department of Domestic Economy. The fundamental purpose for which this department was established was to prepare the young ladies of our college for the duties and responsibilities of life. I The Domestic Science Department is well equipped with an electric heating appa- ratus. We hope soon to add a set of dishes to the equipment, in order that the course in serving may be made more practical. The aim of course is to place food preparation on a scientific basis and to systematize methods of work. A new sewing machine was installed for the Domestic Art girls last year and they are accomplishi'ng great things in this line of work. , Altho the first term was spent in learning the use of thimbles and in needle-work, they have now graduated in that art and are fast becoming expert seamstresses. t 12 ,R sswr X S 'ii'ii, ffffff 'i i fff:f..Q.Qfffff 'iiii'i Q.flffQfQfffffiffiffff fff,.f.fffff'iffQff..ff.f.Q.f , W 'ii' f ffffffffifff i,',' W 'fffffffw G The Mission of America in a World Wide Peace l-las the land so dreamed into existence become by the material prosperity what European critics have with too much justice renamed 'fthe land of the almighty dollar? Are we Americans of today fully competent to meet the issues with which we are con- fronted in the same spirit in which true Americanism was founded? America performed the first great task laid upon her. She wrought herself into a great nation. The men and women that came forth to people her had learned the lesson of time by the experience of old historic errors. They had learned of what humanity consists, and on virgin soil, cumbered with no rotting foundations of feudal and ecclesi- astical systems, they builded a new state of freshly quarried stone-its beams and rafters smelling sweet of the limitless forests, untrodden by kings, potentates and princes. The same spirit that drove them hither and anchored them in the wilderness domi- nated in l 776, when we defended ourselves against oppression and won. Again in l86l it labored fiercely to ricl our broad shoulders of the heavy burden that stealthy ages had bound upon them: and succeeded, tho the knife with which the bond was severed entered deeply into our own living flesh. Thus America was emancipated and redeemed. The period that followed has never been paralled by any other nation. The United States proved to be a land over which a gracious hand of providence had emptied a horn of plenty. l-ler wilderness was cleared and settled: her deserts smiled and her ranks were filled. She became devoted to the arts of peace, in touch with the commerce and trade of all nations, enjoying the freedom of civil and religious liberty-a liberty heretofore considered as a fabled goddess, existing only on the fancies oi poets-a liberty the glories of which are chanted by a hundred million of people. It was during this period that a great body of trade and industry grew up, and which seemed to move without an inner soul. It had and has no ruling or guiding spirit within it. It was out in a vast inorganic mass which only seeks to grow larger. Under its immediate appearance of prosperity we have learned to live our personal lives so rapidly, and so many events have crowded in on one another in this age of' electricity and turmoil of governments that we have become prone to imagine that effects follow causes more closely than they used to do. But wrong methods of solving economic problems are not followed by good results any more than they formerly were, nor are the processes of evolution to be hurried because we are breathless and impatient. Around us at the present time the darkness and confusion of human affairs are almost beyond parallel. A crisis in history has no doubt been reached. We seem to see not only the disruption of national affairs, but the clashing ideals of races, the spreading and deepening of hatred and strife, and even the breakdown of Christianity itself. The questions now involved in the present war have long ago been overshadowed by the war itself. We no longer talk of who will win, for we know that all have lost. No matter how it comes out there can be no victor, because the accumulated wealth of centuries has been swept away as by storm. The labor of centuries has been mortgaged so that future generations will be born to an inheritance of poverty. No conceivable indemnities or accessions of territory can possibly compensate either side for the loss of property, and Europe can never recover from 'the loss of ten millions of her ablest men. ln the face of such devastation it is absurd and wicked to talk of net gains and 'ultimate advantages. It is not true that America is rejoicing at the self destruction of ti-l Europe. leflaterial prosperity may advance when one side or the other falls, but we are not gainers, and the future is full of foreboding. We are forced to ask ourselves, can we survive if European civilization is destroyed? It is true that all Europe is our Fatherland, not any one nation of it. Each one has contributed to our commonwealth, and we have drawn our life from every land. Germany dwells in the gentle Rhine, our Ireland sees the sunny shores: while France pursues some course divineg Norway speaks thru our mountain pinesg Italy waits by the western orine, and broad based under all is planted England's oak-hearted sons, men as rich in fortitude as ever went world-ward from an island wall. We cannot rejoice whole hearted in any victory, for it means a blow to some country to which we owe a debt of gratitude for help in time past, religious reforms, political laws, institutions, counsel and guidance that has enabled this new nation to rival the old. No, it is not a vain imagination that leads us to connect ourselves with the whole world. We are links in the great chain that begins with the origin of our race and runs onward thru successive generations, binding together the past and the present and at last terminating with all things at the throne of God. We cannot adopt a policy of secluding ourselves from the suffering world, tho some find many plausible and soothing arguments in its favor. There is nothing Christian or divine in it. Could there be a more flagrant breach of neutrality than the declaration of an embargo? It would be abject national selfishness, it would be saving ourselves at the expense of the world. It would be closing ourselves up within the boundaries of pros- perity, and saying to the rest of the world, suffer to your hearts content. We'll bear no burden, share no pang of your suffering. Qur comfort is our only concern and you shall have none of it to ease your sore distressf, ls this the spirit of America? Are we so steeped in selfishness and pride? When American liberty first raised its voice, where in its youth it was first nutured and sustained, it should still live full of its original spirit. For this to remain true we must :maintain our ideal. The people of every nation know something of our ideal. Its rays have illuminated the shores of every land, and it has been a shining light to all the world. Cut of this American spirit comes the spirit that shall shape and advance the world's des- tinies. The patient brooding spirit of mankind inspired by our faith and hope in divine order will yet bring into control the power of brotherhood now obscured in the bitterness of the present war. We are standing upon the verge of a terrible adventure. Five times this land and its people have gone down into the shadowy valley of war and has trod in suffering its bitter ways. Once more we find our feet upon that pitiless path. We have been patient until patience seems to have lost all show of virtue, and it is during this period that we must show to the world what we are. l know that if we do enter this struggle that it shall be for no other reason than the overwhelming hatred of the ruthless and merciless spirit of those we are called upon to fight. But as a nation that furnished to the world its first spectacle of sovereign states obeying a national supreme court, we must lead in proposing disarmament and in inter- national supreme court. Thus the solution ofthe real problem of world peace is in our hands. The world breathlessly waits for America to move. We must be the first to tear clown from its world old position of supremacy the hideous idol of war, beneath the outward glitter of whose tawdry trappings lurk death and disaster. We must be the first to lead the nations to that simple and chaste temple where in transparent purity, rugged beauty, and resplendent glory, world peace sits enthroned! 65 W ff,-,Kqw-xr-3-vv-Y-f ----v----A--vm -W - I I ,IIT AQ 1 A Book IV HONOR AND RELIGXOUS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES 'A PANHANDLE ADKISSONIAN PAN-ALTHEAN ORTHONIAN CLUBS: l l I if s S ing ,, fi'QfQQQ,,f.fffn.2uA' A ' , ' f f' 6 .,. Z I I ' V X 5.-X, X, gl' gi' ' ' M ' S N ,,5, QQ ,,,, ffffffffqf ,,,, f,,Qf,fff',',,,,,,,ffffk'ff.f ......., ,'fffffffffffff.Qffffffff X SW ' W ' 1 Q Q N ., gk 5 S L i I X N ' , .,,,,,,,. ..,.,, -M , ,. R . Sv 4 'vw' -v f-gm --v- v-H vw- - 5 . , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,k,,k,,, W ,,,, ,..l,g3 , ,,,,, W , ,,,,,,,,, ,f-N K . . Ns Q me-1: 011111: X X 5 . N mi ' if , N, X X A sy x X 5, M X si s Q X ,S N s X s s .S is sf J 'Ip uf Nw ..,..,,,, X LJ S5212 S:-s is EQQIA W M i'fQ1,fQQQlliQl VVVV iii: H HT VVVV ROBERT G.l'lEDRICK - - President ,lOE MICKLE - - Vice-President FRANK l...'RANE.Y - - - - - - Secretary The Y. lVl. C. A. has done more this year than ever in the history of the institution: ultho we have not attained the height which we set out to attain at the beginning of the year, yet we have accomplished something worth while. There has been great good derived from the Bible study classes which were organized soc-n after the 'beginning of the year. And those who have attended these classes feel that lhey are better prepared to meet the battles of life. S iiii ,,,. ff.f..f..fl:.ff.fQffQ,fQi .....s .... ffjffffffff.fffffffffffff'f'sso fi'fff'1..1fQ ..,..... Q...11QQ.fffffff.f.fffffff.fffff.f ...... .,,- 3 W s ,. -f NX X 1 X -sN., sss sss as ss s sssss ss s sss ., T ,,,s J ,, .,.e. ,, ,,,,e ,... ..QfffffffQf'i' 'i'i ' i ' Q Qfffffjffffjffjlffif' 'fffllfflffffffff 'ii ' US v' ' '-gq Y --Y-vf -V--v.,,.- l ROBERT G. I-IEDRICK President W. T. LACKEY --------- - - - - Secretary The Ministerial Association of Clarendon College grows apace with the College. The Commencement of 191 7 will close the most successful year in the history of the association. 'We are proud of an organization in which Every Member Is An Active Member. li-nat is realized in this association,-that is our motto and we have tried to live up to it. This association met in regular session every two weeks-on Friday nights. Good attendance was the rule, men were the means, and much good done was the result of each meeting. We organized in September with seventeen members. One of our members, Brother C. M. Killian, joined Conference in November, and is now doing active work with the Amarillo Mission. Every member has an appointment to preach at least onceia month at :nome of the surrounding school' houses. Two of our members graduate this year. We hope they will carry with them some inspiration gathered from our associations here,-we hope they will be inspired in the future by recollections of this Ministerial Association, and its work. I We do not profess perfection, but we are striving toward that end. We are sorry for our mistakes, and are glad of our successes and victories. Facing the future we push on encouraged, by the blessings of our efforts. 69 Y 1 L . w i l 5, L I X x P P ,- r L. me , L .,,,,, -iQ...ff,ffff, ,,,, Q, I . S! ,A 'fi' Ear 5:71 M34 Q1 ggi: s Q3 gg ,sf -Q: QQQQK R 3 wr f . V Q Q Y I g wflzr CI' f sv tj is -as, A L -XX X The Panhandle History A little over a decade and a half ago several young men imbued with ideals of a model society set themselves apart and formed the Panhandle Literary Society-a society which has since been a fulfilment of the hopes and dreams of the charter members. Formed from those sturdy and self-reliant youths of the Panhandle who are pitting their strrength against the world in an effort to wrest from it the benefits of education and culture, the Panhandle Literary Society stands today foremost in progressiveness, aggressiveness and loyalty. The reasons are apparent for her remarkable success in oratory and debate. Our society has built itself upon an everlasting foundation, for among its unwritten laws-as unchangeable as the laws of the Medes and Persians-on the principles that every man shall have the same chanceg that no man shall become so autocratic as to dictate the course of the society and that everyone shall put forth the maximum of whole hearted and loyal effort or endure the odium of his fellow Pans. Successes have been many. For the last seven years the Panhandle Literary Society has won the oratorical medal and now there is no medal offered which the Pans do not hold the greater number to their credit. But the greatest success achieved has not been the number of medals won but the speakers and debaters the society has turned inlto the world to sit in congress, to teach in the faculties of varied colleges, to become lawyers, preachers and above all, men. A 4 5And when the new students come next year they will find in the Panhandle Literary Society a progressive organization founded on those principles of democracy and useful- ness which past generations of Pans so loyally defended and which the present and future generations are and will carry on to victory. JOHN H. WILSON. . iiiii ,,.,,, tt ....,.. .QQ .atat TiiTii'ii ,a,aaaata i t ..ffQ,fa ...,aa a t..a. rt.,..,.a ,iifiiiiiigffiii ,acc igg gciijigggii i s r re -4 , , wi g ,,,, W . H ,,,..,... ,,,,... ,,,,,, , Fei E .al was ,,,,, ,,, i 7 t Panhandle Presidents F FORREST MULLINS COLORS Red, While, and Blue. ALVA SLAY M O T TO Lcfs meet, and eilher do or die BENTON FAIR WILLIAM S. WEBB i n iii ,, W , to X we ....,,, A E oo. Q Q -X S xx . , lf A ' X -- A I3 ' X X i NW Sw' : ..... 3 Sei S ..,.,..,. , , .,,. ,, ,,... ..,,....,.,.,..,..,..x I ,. X .ff ww PANHANDLE INTERMEDIATE DEBATE. Resolved, That the United States government should own and control all mun1t1o1 factories within the United States. Affirmative: YARBOROUGH WEST. Negative: Decision of Judges: Affirmative, 43 negative, I. ELDRIDGE A ODOM. S ...., M WWE' An- ,,,,,,,,,,. ,i,, , A ,i,,,,i,,A,,,, , X S se Sw xv 1 : o. S 5 f--Q 5. S X S SE S ooooo,,ooo , E oo,oio,,oo,,,o,o,o,,o ,o,o,,,,o,,o,, E ,o,,,o,,o ooooo ,,o,o oooo,,,,,o,,oo , E ooo,o E ,i,ooo,, o,,,,o , i,,,o, , y-- vw- . rv., -. i x w r w r T-1 L. .. WW ...g ,, i S A 'Yi RYA . 'N 't '- f ' N, s V G if is W W -A sf 1- , .,,, H V' Adkissonian History The Adkissonian Literary Society was the first organization of its kind in Clarendon College. Its members have been known as Adds thruout the Colleges and Universities of the State. Why? Because the Adkissonian activities tend toward the education and development of the soul and intellectg and these activities have produced men who have ADDed to those institutions and walks of life which they have entered. Adkissonianism means a band of students, of brothers, united in a common cause,- to make men. Men, so developed in refinement and delicacy of perception that they may ever be able to hold aloft those true Christian virtues of kindness, justice, purity and truthg those manly attributes, courage, courtesy, and chivalryg those attributes of the mind, expression, memory, imagination and reason. With these high ideals before us is it not easy to see why we have successful men in every occupation? We have ministers of the Gospel who by their utmost sincerity and diligence have proven themselves worthy apostles of Christ. And many others successful at the practices of law and medicine. Those of our members who are business men and farmers are men of high ideals and just as successful. Our men have been called from year to year to higher places and our ranks thus seemingly thinned have been filled with new men and our steady unimpedeable advance has not been hindered. The small incidents in the past annals of our history have woven themselves into greater events and found a place in the honors of Arkissonianism. With one bounding rush we have overcome the bulwark of obscurity and now we are marching forward in brilliant rays of the sun of success. Our society of the school year 191 6-'I 7 has added much to our glorious history. An ADD boy made one hundred of the one hundred and sixty points scored in football: and nf the thirteen boys wearing the C, eleven of them are ADDs. An ADD has easily made highest honors in the Senior class: the Junior class look up to an ADD as their best-g Senior and Junior class presidents are ADDS. An ADD has managed the first successful lyceum course in Clarendong and an ADD won the Peace Oratorical Contest. ' Having thus carried our standard forward as it should go, we look to those of succeeding year to advance it steadily in the same manner until the Purple and White will be reflected in the lives of thousands .of our truest American citizens. Sffff ,.,. ,,,,,,, ........... , , ..... I ,f'fMff.QQQfff.,,,, 'QQ ....,,., ,,,,, . 14,111 .........,,.. ,..ffff...Qff'fQQfff...- ....... Qfiiiil S ms.. S sg., LE . A A ui .,QQffQ .... fffffffffQffffQf',,,H., ,,... ....... .... . . ..-LS Adhissonian Presidents BUFORD PARMER, ROBERT HEDRICK, Sec'y FLOWER Purple and White Violets and Moss Rose. ROBERT HEDRICK, SAM HILBURN, Sec'y. MOTTO Every member in his place. ROBERT SONE, W. T. LACKEY, Secfy. COLORS Purple and While. LLOYD COLE, H. C. RIPPY, Sec'y. L- f... uk I ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,., 'fl ,',' ,,,,,,,,, 3 ,, 'B' WJ' S ,gf xg Sxg: A A - , 'xi Q W f 'J .S 3' Q J' ' A ..,.,,,,,,NS Q SAX ' iw ADKISSONIAN INTERMEDIATE DEBATE.. Resolved, That a compulsory law should be enacted to settle. all disputes on rail- roads. A7firmative: KENNEDY MCNABB. Negative: 1 Decision of Judges: Affirmative, I 3 negative, 4. SCOGGINS LONG. . ,,,, ..... Q. fffff f ffff...ff.f,ffff,f'fMfAf'ifMff .,,',' Qf,ffQffl,,fff'f'f.f..f ..,.,, 1,Q 'ffffffff..fQ'.f.f.f'ff ..,..,.... .,,, 4 ....,. , L? SKF 5 ss, 'Y,, MM WWfffl.fQQf2QQLQQQIff,f'ffQQlfffffQ, Nffflfiffff A'i ifffff'f'fffffff,'fQfQfff...f,,,f ffQfffffffiff 'i i f 'ff,fffQ,, i,,, ffff I Pan Alethean History It was the first day of school. Everything was in a state of confusion.' Everyone was trying to get matriculated and it would seem from the amount of pep the different societies manifested, that word must have been accented on the tric. Most everyone was flying his colors and boosting for his society. At the same time everyone was getting acquainted. Yes, I am from .......... and stay at the Dump. It was one of the new girls who spoke. Couldn't I help you get acquainted? I live here in town and know most everyonef, The girl who spoke knew what it was to be a stranger in a strange land. In the midst of chatter about language and science courses, the old girl said, Of course you'll be a Pan! My dear, you must come to visit us! Of course the Orthon- ians are nice girls but .............. ,U and here followed enough adjectives of the superlative degree to convince anybody of position in C. C. . And don't forget Saturday night at Mrs. Ozier's! The old girl remarked as she was taking her leave. I'll see you then, good-bye. as as as as -as as as as Commencement was over! The depot was crowded with college students who were waiting for the train which would take them home. The New Girl who was new no longer, was one of the number. Well, girls, it seems hard to part for the summer, but I feel I leave a year of good work behind me. At least I did a good thing when I joined the Pan Aletheans. just think of the good times we've had. Do you remember the reception, how it tried to rain, but we had a good time anyway! And then our joint sesssions when we had boys and ice cream cones both! And our kid program when Eura Lee made such a sweet little boy and Katie Lee such a dear old lady. And Oh! the banquet, wasn't it the grandest thing ever? Come, girls, before we part, fifteen big rahs for the Pan Aletheans! TO THE PAN ALET!-IEANS. Pans, oh yes, that's what we are l..et us strive, never tiring, And that we shall always beg In this noble work of ourg Never failing to do the right, you see. To gain much, tho 'tis trying Enough no doubt, to our powers: Althean sisters, let me give to you Remember that our motto says Little hints of what we've done and hope Anyone without a way to do: Rustles and makes one, Each time we meet there's something to be You can't expect to get there in a day. gained Together with the social benefits attained. So let us start together, l-lere's where we learn by doing our best. On this small ship of State, Encouraged by attempts made by the rest, Clarendon College, compared to others, After a year's labor along this line, Indeed to us cannot be beat: None of us, when asked to serve, should Each Pan Alethean, be loyal to the cause, whine. Tomorrow is coming, little as you think, You must not tremble, look, and pause. Lois SMALLEY, Editor. TN -uv- Pan-Alethean Presidents HWe shall w 1 BETHANY JON ES MOTTO TTI eiiher find a may or KATIE LEE BAILEY COLORS Maroon and While. FANNIE GROGAN FLOWER Rea' Carnation SARA THOMPSON' alfe one 'A' - , 0150: N 81 5- 7-W-Y --Y s ---,Y- s --- v -Y I I 5 S A s ' 'sis sie? ' . e A 3 .. sr QA N . x K, ,sa Q S' : My--hw 5 ' ww . Sffjl 'k'k kk'k ' ' Q QQ W 'k , QQ.QQQQQffQQf' k5 W W kk'k Q..Q..QQ.,Qfflf'Wffflff S Orthonian History The Orthonian Literary Society since it was organized as a sister society to the Adkissonians in l9l2, has steadily grown in size, power, and influence until today it is recognized as one of the leading societies in Clarendon College. Each succeeding year of its history has brought in more new members than the one previous, so that the original membership of thirty-nine has increased to fifty-seven. The society has won its full share .rr the honors of the collegeg and the splendid work that it has already done is proven by the ones who have gone out from its halls to fill honorable positions in life. Some have entered the higher institutions of learning, there winning distinction and honorg others have started successful careers in the various walks of business lifeg and all have made their lives a blessing to those with whom they came in contact. But we are not living simply on the strength of the past: we believe in today and in the work we are doing now. With the friendly co-operation and aid of the'Adkissonians, we are ever maintaining definite ideas and are standing for well-defined principlesg the one ideal of which we uphold above all others is the 'forming of well-rounded characters. We are trying to prepare ourselves for greater usefulness in life, and we are succeeding. The programs, which are given each week, furnish excellent opportunities to develop free- dom of self-expression, quick thinking, and ease of public performance. The members are willing and glad to avail themselves of these opportunities, and as a result our musicians, readers, artists, essayists, and debaters are recognized as peers to any in the college. With the inspiration of the past, the strength of the present, and its motto, Semper Fidelisf' ever before it, the Orthonian Literary Society is truly prepared to maintain its high ideals and to push onward to higher and better things. V MATWTIE EVA LANE, Editor. S iiiiii iii' M 5 ..... fffffffffffffffifffi. ,,,..,. -..Qffffffffff ,iii ff ,.,,, ff ,.,,.,, ,,.,.. , ,, ,,...,,,,,, fiffff'ffIfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffrff ,,,,, , , ,,,,, fifffff..f.ff,fQm iii A-M'ffffffQS Ns ' LE S X gs Ss lifffl- 'i Ml QgQf 'i ii if ,,,, ff ,i ,.QffQ:Qf.fQ,ff.ff ' ffffffff,.f.f ,.,, f i W 'i i' f 'fffffi'ffffffi..f ,',, , i ffffff.fQS i., vvw- 'Y Qrthoman Presidents PAULINE ANTHONY MOTTO Semper Fidelis ORVILLE I-IEADRICK COLORS Old Cold and White VIVIAN AVERYT F LO WER Ox-eye Daisy PANSY LANE f -nun-, W .r f --.-,N-W - I . Q E I I i 1 N 5 5 . 3 L . ? 5 e 1 r L' . E X 4 L A...g-,, ,7A. Ah .i. M- f- --v ,ff-fv-f-vv H---f - V - --- -v-. -.. V 1 1 i Q 1 4 5 w w 1 W 85 . I a ,,.,,,,,.., ,,,,.,,, ,,..,,..... Q . Qlff 7 V, , ff ,, 'AVVV f 'Affifff ff I 'S S 5' ,Awww M .,,.Y. V W., A N s ' ' s ' Q x in 'i ..,b ia K A- A Q X X Q if Q. N. iq 'riizzzii x V5 W S is Q5 S ww -.,..,,.,am'S Qi 5 ' 5 Sk mw s AX X- v' VVYVVV fffflli 1,Q.if ,lfflfifffi -'M'f,ff i k',' ..,' INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE. Resoived, That the government of the United States should own and operate all railroads. Panhandle Society, Negative - - Adkissonian Society, Affirmative Affirmative: BILL COMBEST HARPER Scoccms. Negative: P. E. YARBOROUGH J. E. ELDRIDGE.. Decision of judges: Affirmative, 35 Negative, 2. l l K 5 S ig l QfQ.f.Q..fffff . 'is ' an SG L Y,,, , wwf, 4..a.,g, , , 1 1 M- K XX I U 2 3 :QC Lb 23 Q 3' U 53? if :S I- Q- Q gg A23 gs Q O rn 3 Q.. -. .54 SDH ' v-va O Q 0 2. '-b-,N m 'W3 Z 1: :J o M. WZ Q.lTl':b er :s -nil 02 c r' Q O gg -no gfmg H v-1-1 mg- , fb Q -.... mu 21' 'UQ V' C Q OD.. W M -. D.. Om., 3. Q' Z2 03 53' '-1 ' 2 ya, E'1 764 Qs- N CIT' -.-. an-1 'lg 221 3 W ' '11 .. 3 E is 22 P2 LP N ,.,., na Li 5. ri E EB E WW 'rv' if ' 4 - g gg si -I m 'W' . 4' ... LTC LTI ' m f' 0 EJB' 'JU 11 , ' Z Q W 29, ' 52 53 n.E 8 m '. 1 , it 5 .2-f' LF. f' 2. S5 rn 1 dwg N 'E' wg C7 ii ' :D 3 5+ 3 m WW? w rn,,,, , PJ gg M3 1 5 QQ' U Eiga, m E- Q om Us ' ua Q US 93 3? ... aff' QS ge- no Q 2 Q qw 5 o 'N - 3 155' L EFF' It-1 25' X 11 r-F1 Qu, :fs i A U' -lu' EE Q 5: C' mg 5-ff f 7 55.4 bfi 1 :MW Z 5- 3 LMA 1 K ' U Flon E 5,195 O C I Q ' 3 b wg N5 fu-V-. fffp 5, 5 o.0 gm -1 H , ffy z , ff 1.,, I Q ,, 'fi 'i M , I R -MA v www, ,,,, ,,,,., . fi ..s-nv.,-.r -- xi X X S . V Wi?t:':,:' 'w': 'i'i TW . Q! S S wmmw irq sw, i -N K W X X X -S 5 gs X N X s s .. ... .... X Q S .st cccc. .Q-- W V.-- X .W ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, , , ,.,,.,,, fgggggg: ,.,,, 1 ..., E W V V W V H , We. ...,....., , . ...V 1- S 4 PEN AND BRUSH CLUB. ' v i The Pen and Brush Club, organized as a supplement to the different publication staffs of Clarendon College, has shown a marked progress and development in its two years of existence. The membership is representative of the literary talent of the entire student bodyg and its standard as such has been maintained by a membership restriction, which is essen- tial. This organ has been not only an agent for the production of material for our publi- cations, but also hasdseen' a means of promoting and cleyeloping literary effort and talent. In the years to come, as the Pen and Brush Club continues its progress it is sure to pointqthe way for literary success, to mostzof those in whose being is stored that most Valuable' literary treasure. ' L S8 LA hah W AY-ALM V A-V A VYiAA4A Ang A. l ,,,,,.,,,. I X ' il- I ev- - f , , ,W , I '-- .' f , 'T I N f , ,,,, 'll -- Vfrrr- Fifi S . x I I f ., 'S Q ABQQ-MQ-.. X' 1 l SS WWW 'W'fmfff''ffff,,f fffQQ- ..,. ffff,f. 1, ifQlQQVfifffs r MOTTO Dose ,em allg then get their money. ' COLORS BADGE Bloocl Red, from green people. Human Skeleton. OFFICERS DR. W. S. WEBB - - - President ROYCE LEWIS - - - - Secretary - - Treasurer MAREIN BELLAR PRENTICE LONG DUDLEY GREEN BRYAN BACKUS HARPER SCOGGINS Editor, Drs. fournai - Chief Physician Mane Surgeon Sold Osieopalh S0 I l mm T X S' xg Q r ,,, ,, ,, - , , ,,,.,,... ws xy N ' - Q Nw - - SS? 'QQQ' - 'wwmw Q X S ' xxx? S S X XX Q ..L. , A b . NW S939 ' - 1- 'iiiil ,' ,k '1:gi ' k ffff FRED E.. YOUNG 1 President W' S' WEBB ' - Treasurer S V, V,YV,VV,,..v,.....,..A.., W QQQQQV WW --VY H YIQQQQKQQKQQ V H V riY'rY---v------Y Yrrrrrrrvr vYvvv'--'------- ' ' ' ' ' ' M k ' AW S SWT . , svn ,,,,, V, ,,,,, ,,........ ..,, ...,.....,,,, , , , ...L,,,. M Y Q + A ' WW' W Q! W I0 ,,,,,,, ,, , .... ,5,,,,, ,,,, , H ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, .il K 2 X S' Y A , .,A.,,-., . S 9 S X ff ' W X E ' EV K 4 X N J' v VVVV Q S 5 x K Q X WN my SS Sgmm ,mxwxw S W s. 5 N, lb 0 1 K. K. K. CLUB. xv: S .M ...V W v....,,V,VV 5 .......V F4 V V ,..,. . ,,,,, , , W, .....,..,, , ..,,, , , .....,, , ...., ...,,,, V f L! Q 1 Q E S S 33 A ,,,, H Q f ' ', i fi K' , llglwg ,,K,K, K 91 , I 5 f Q- Si Sv , Ngiiifiii wg:-N S Q55 W X XM Q N' S ', W Q ' Y -:ix fx S is aim W wh X N X wgg Q N K X LX S Xxx Q Feb? Awww . V Q k Km Q 4 v d E? 5::,::::,: ff Y,,, Q LE is X ww: S S ,,,, MU PHI SIGMA CLUB. g 5 z V N., ' S is S Ax SSEQQff'ffff ig: , ,gi33iiQiiiii ig ,.gi'g ii3g .. ' igf?i:iiig:33iii H2 I v 5 T- 1-3-etyw. -v,T:q-- ... -' - -v - -I--,,....17,?,-.,- I ff f.'ffQff' M ? 'Mlull X ta .-r.. A 4 bkk, A X as - ' x 1 seg 'xg .s X W. .. .4 it S ---- 5 CAMPUS CLUB. 1 ' i Miller having served the most time on campus was unanimously elected president. McNabb having the power to exactly imitate any hand writing' ever set on paper was like- wise made secretary. Green, because of his high office in the Doctors' Club, was made doctor to treat the score minded and hard feelings. Because of his ever present smile and ready wit and humor, Yates was named the optimist. Being adapted to nothing' else, Wilson was made poet, and Mr. West, that stern, grouchy personality, was appointed to look for trouble. So, taking it all in all, they were a merry bunch. I .......,...... .... . .fQfQQffQ.Qffffff..Q.... 'i ,.,. Te...g....':,3gg3e!gg1ii ,,,,,,, iii! we ll' ' ' Q! a S I as 55.3 l mgiiiffji 'Ah' giliivfii Ae ..e.e L T'iii.g1.1 eeee'e . 'i'..Q1Q.,If''i'ff.lfQfQfIffif .e'.' ii. 'A hA ff s 'i ijiiig fQf.fffS , 93 1 .A.c,..cMML,,m.,MM,A , , , A 4 A my , J I ,,,,f f' 'f f 'FP'f,f ,,,,, f SR , f t ,, ,,,. ,,,, , V A V V AAVV W7 V K H '- C N ' ,,.. NN NX ' .......s Q L' ,ff ' ff, . ,,,,,....., ,,,,, ffiQ,f . ,.,, 'M' ......, Qffffl, , Qlffllfl ....... QQ.fQ.f'Q,. 'fQQ.fS A WHO'S WHO! VIVIAN AVERYT ----- ZELLA LOGAN - - ALMA AVERYT - - PAULINE ANTHONY - - Cool? Chaplain janitor Treasurer RUTH AVERYT - - Nurse MARY PARMER - - - '- - Matron MoTTo AIM Never Pike! Gettin' By. . FLOWER Tuberose fDangerous Pleasuresl. 1 ,,,,fff.fff.ff'f ,,,, ,,,,.,,,. 'i i'.fff',fQ .,.. e.Qff'ffffQ.ffQff ,' ,',, ,,.,..,......., , Qfffff ff'ffff,.,, ,,iff.f,ffffffffff,ff'' fff,,f,fffff YE aw: aw SNK YT S E S .X S1 L' ffl 'A AA' Qifff H A',A' lffffffQ'fx'fkfffffffffffff'llllfifffiff k 'A ' f fffffffffffffffffffH 'Q,fj,,.ffS P-lv I n ,iii ffQ,,. A - 112' ' ..f.ff YA,V,, kkkl Z WT ,M mgslii 6 ' pf N 5 , fi I ,,, ,, - SE 'N W M S LE . A.A. SS SQQQQQW ' A k ffli 'A' fffff ffff,ffQ,.fQf ',,' QQQQQQf f AA',' , Qffif'Qf,fQf,f'ffl , ,',',' fffif1.bfff'fbffflilffmQ.1fifffiffffml N MOTTO Wheel your Own wheelbarrow. FLOWER I COLORS Blue Sage. Sky Blue and Sandy Red. OFFICERS DOUGLAS MERRIMAN CMuttJ ------ ---- H ub BETHANY JONES fDeliciaJ - - - - Artistic Scribbler HAROLD RIPPY fSlim Jimj ------ - - Coin Chinlfcr SPOKES EVADNE HURN CMrs. Katzenjammerl PAUL MESSER COur Dear Alfonsol ROYCE LEWIS fPa Perkins, SILAS DIXON fl'lappy I-Iooliganl JOHN WILSON flntellectual Pupj LETCHER EDWARDS Ueffj. f VALSON Cox flroxy Granclpaj I L L ,,, , ,., . , L fd X X X Q Sf' X ,X S- NXXXXX W sXi- i:f?::::::'-Imqgfsfezws ,LWLS-Z I X X X X X ,X X X X X X X XXXX Q X XX YX X .XXQ . ' W CLARENDON COLLEGE COTTLE COUNTY CLUB. ' X iffffffi LLLLLLL flffffffl .L..L.. ,, ,, ,L,.L,L XX X X X XXL Q H H ,, , f j -'V1 i iiigiigigii' 06 I t, ,, , t. it ,,, . ..,, . . ,, t t tt, t ,..1 FF,t t I ' Qt Q -5-LW - ' Wiilurs ' ii , f K2 Y is S x- ,NNN -nity, e S..,..x E' .XX L vv x Rv in ii i' fffffff, QQQQffffQ,QQf 'QfQQQQQ.Qf QQQQQQ.ff fQQ1QQQQ S MATH CLUB. This picture does not mean that this is all the mathematicians College, it simply means that these are the ones who put in near MATH. ' there are in Clarendon ly all of their time on l ..Q,ff,ffffff'f'f, ,, A 'i', H - 'Sl ' ' ' si? S S S, ' I ' fffff H i EfQfffQfQf1ui PffQ,,, ffffQQQf'ff'ff'f f 'i'ii ifff' 'QQQ ff,f'..ff..ffiiifl'ff'AQ'i'fQfffff'ffffff'i ' I 1 JT I , S iaaaaxxs, f WW - ' ' sf SY VAN Qggzigizrimkw , We S QQ W R X S W Q X X Q' 'K E E S S Q Q X, fj'f'QQj'7f'fM K i k 1i1 'f'fi'iTTilg,Q1 , I' ITM ' M , '1, Q ', k 'k f,'1 , v Y X - E S N ,A A we S 08 .s -s 'sVALSOONH Cox - , -,,- -- - N V -V -.....n..... VVVV .a,.:,..... VVVVVYV W ,VV, ,. ....,, W W W, Y..,-,,,,,,,,-. Y , 4..,.,,,.,.. S ......,.,.,, ,,,, , .. ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, W, , f X ix Q We .,.. - .,,,,,,,,.., .:.. . .. ,..,, if A eee S I X xx A N' Q I ii Q Q Q Iwxx ' ' NN . X , I we S Q ..... ,,,V , W ............. V VVVV V VV....V....,.... ,... M VVV.... MN... ..-..........,.,xx. xx.xX.xX..x V ..-- V W V ,,,,,... V V VV,,-, W V. ,,,,,.,, . ,.,,,.,....,. W, ,,.,,,..,.. , , Q mm .,,,,, x..k.,..,.,.,,,,,, ., ,-,ef ..........,.,, .. .......,,, ,, , ,,,,, , ,, m w LAz ODOM LEETLE TI5UT - PARSONH LACKEY - DR. LEWIS - - BISHOPN YARBOROUGH .s sa ss PAR-SOONH RANEY - BIG TEUTH - - u ss ns SIDNEY CHILD GOODWIN SAIvIIvIIE,' HILBURN - u KIDHNIESSER - - - LABOR UNION. - Second Cook Pearl Diver Head Waiter - Silver King Pot fuggler - - Flunlfey - Mail and Male - - Fireman - Boss Sweeper First Floor Sweeper - - - Mascot 99 U I u Y Q S-Us ,fm A A-:M tirfxx S W' ...A 3 U Q Q 2 A Q as ,,.mwv W' '?:q::: ,:1:,: 5 X X X X XX S . .,....., - N I BGOK V Tells all about the Big Games X ,gp Y l pw 5 I w,.l,, ll .,....,..,.... l -ll l 100 ,.v-.,,,,,......-.....- . Riff.f iff..f'5Q1fQ.11... 'f'f'f1QfQQQff'QfQ,fffQ 'ol ,,,,,,,,, fgm w u w' ffffff Qf'f',,,i I ss as ',,' ', 'A , . as-. A-f s s ' . s. s Armk , X X S 'lima' NX ss .. W mg s .x sk Q., ., Q Aa. .. X s , an gs st-. A . as rss. 5 X- N as 1-f Ag s' S - - ...... t .s .. ,, s ss Di we' ,,..,.k,,,.. 3 fe--r - Nou.. -. .x ,.... Q Q1Q1QQff..fffffQ,,,, ...., , ,, .....,, . ,.,.....,, . ' N On September 23 Clarendon opened her football season in a game with Goodnight on the home grounds. The first feature of the game was a pass from Acker to Clary, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Goodwin bucked the ball over for a second touch' down in the same quarter, and successfully kicked both goals. The remainder of the game was played in Goodnight territory, except a few minutes when the visitors forced the ball to within twenty yards of the Clarendon goal. It was then that the hard playing of Car- penter and Thompson forced them back and gave C. C. the ball. The Buffalos played good football and showed that they had received some good training, but were outclassecl by the husky greys. Final score, C. C., ZI g Goodnight, 0. The second game of the season, on September 30, was also with Goodnight on their grounds,, the score being I8 for'C. C. and 0 for Goodnight. The game was not free from squabbling and several times during the game, officials and players could not agree. At the first of the game C. C. seemed to have no pep and the locals held them for downs several times, thus bringing the C. C. players to life. They tightened up and made three touchdowns, Goodwin and Clary starring. October 7 the third game was .played with West Texas State Normal on the Claren- don grounds. The visitors came, fully believing they could defeat C. C., but not so. On the defense their line held as best it could but their backfield could not force a run around McNabb and Rippy, and several of their forward passes fell within reach of Goodwin who carried them back and gave C. C. a good start. The teachers played hard and showed that Coach Shirley had been drilling them to play clean and fast. This was the most friendly game that C. C. played this year and was almost free from squabbling. Goodwin bucked the line several times for gains of six or eight yards, and Acker made several good end runs. Score, Clarendon, 19, Canyon, 0. . The next game, October I4, was with the Wayland Baptists on a muddy field in the Clarendon park. Rain fell all the morning and at twelve o'clock the field was almost covered with water. The visitors as well as the C. C. squad were in good spirits in spite of the mud, and the game was called at four oiclock. The game started with pep, the Baptists carrying the ball down the field, then losing it, when Clary would intercept and carry it back. The visitors worked several fake forward passes which netted them several Sififf ..... . Neff ..,, A ,,,, ff'Ciffflffll.Qfffffffffi.'A'Q fffffff,f',fffifffff.ff'f ffi?5i5Z2ffffff,Qiflffffffifffflffffffffi fffffff,fff'fi'f.ff.ffffffffffffffffff,Q,fff,Q,Q . s .,.. - ..,. . . ,.,. S i i' i W ii'i'i i H i i'i'i ' :It ff-.f.2lff55QfIISff5Qfs 5fff,ffES 101 -'1-yurw-- f X X xwww . Wm'mm5:.:'::..::.g:::gf -f ::: -Q-'are-r wmmx, t rs lg N X ssss SSX SCM s S X X NWX X L Sig ggi-.w ' -......asss Q is -f-hQ ' Sl' 'L L' L',x , Q ,' i flfififif it '1 'L xL'Lk'AL'LL'l '.ff,QQQQ.aQ yards, but they tried one too many. Hannah passed the ball to their end, but Clary was too quick for him and again came to C. C's rescue, when he carried the ball over for a touchdown. This was Cheezy's lucky day and he did good work, it seemed Wayland was passing the ball to him for he was always under the pass. Goodwin and Acker also played excellent ball, considering the slippery field. Score, Wayland, Og Clarendon, I3. There are eleven men in old C. C. who will always remember the next game. Yes, it was October 27 that the New Mexico Military Institute came to defeat Clarendon. They must have sent their huskies, at least that is what the Clarendon boys thought when they came into the field. But why worry about them when we were going to win our fifth victory? Tho the Roswell men were large and hit hard, the C. C. players could be heard all over the field shouting, The bigger they are the harder they fall -and they sure fell. C. C. chose to receiveand was downed on her twenty-five yard line. Clarendon fumbled and the Roswell center carried it over for a touchdown. Then C. C. did something she had never done before that season,-lined up under her own goal. Not a man lost heart. Each knew that Acker and Goodwin could put it around their ends and that McNabb and Rippy could grab their passes. And then C. C. came back on the visitors and scored two touchdowns, Goodwin making one of these on a five yards buck. The last of the game, Goodwin intercepted a forward pass and ran it up to within ten yards of the enemy's goal-time up. Roswell, 75 Clarendon, I3. On the sixth of November We paid our respects to the W. T. S. N. by defeating them on their home grounds by a score of I9 to 6. Goodwin was the star of the game, and on the first touchdown was called thru the line when he made a brilliant run of ninety yards for a touchdown. Sid proved his ability as a kicker in this game when he kicked a goal from the forty-five yard line, just five yards from the sidelines. The entire back- field did splendid work in breaking up passes. Ackers' passes went true and Ishabell and Rip were there to get them, as usual. The Teachers did well and played splendid ball but were just outplayed by the visitors' husky back-field. Combest and Clary did good work on defense and bucked the line for good gains. Tho Amarillo High had a fast and snappy bunch and believed they could defeat Clarendon, their opinion was changed on November l8, when they went down in hopeless defeat before the onrush of the gray eleven, by a score of 20 to 6. Coach Monning had much confidence in his tearn-others had even more than he. Amarillo opened her attack by line bucks, but finding Rainey, Carpenter, and Boehning too much for them, .--' ------.--............ . ..... .......... 1 iff...fif'f ii.. .. f ffffffllf'fffffflffff ...... f fiffffff ,..., ' W 'i ii i ' i'ii . . M- A ' 'M' W ' 53 . ' t v ' ' Q W X Q 5 Q is X., ,,... ..,,,.,.. ...... . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., . A S . . . ...... 'ff.Q.,fQffQflQf,.QfQffffff' C ffff Q,f ff'f.,f. 'ff .iii M ffflf..fffffQf iiii QI 'iiii ii 5 102 ,. Eff--If '-- ff-fi ff ' if ,,' VVVVV V VVVVVV VVVV 'iv Qfff ff'ffffmfff,,ff,fQ l ,W xbkkr S -J. : A ,ff Xxax 4 9 A'A-,'- Yir: ,.::':s -' ,rg .Xe S WN 1 xx ,Q Q . ,E .s . , A,,A, , or g, X s K U iso' S K . ,,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,..,..,, ,,,,,, , , .4 , 1 S resorted to end runs, but Conally and lVlcNabb cut them down. Sometimes it would seem as tho they were gone for a touchdown, only to be dropped by Acker. They then called on their old star Jackson, but he was crippled and could notg but still they fought valiantly to the end. Clarendon's line was too much for them and the backfield was more than they could stand. Rippy was the hero on end, starring the entire game, as did lVlcNabb when he caught a punt and ran for a touchdown. Acker and Goodwin gained on those long runs. November 25, courtesy was extended to the Quanah Highs by giving them a game on the Quanah grounds. This was just before our last game and cam-e five days before our big game on Thanksgiving. The locals put up a good game for a high school and showed that they had received some efficient training by a good coach. The game cost C. C. a good backfield man and made the chances for the final game much closer. Score, C. C., 26g Quanah High School, 0. And them came our last game, the game we knew we must win and the game Way- land thought she could. People gathered from all parts of the Panhandle to witness the struggle for Panhandle Championship. A sea of faces greeted the players as they stood lined up for the kick-off. Goodwin was forced to kick against the wind, and when his toe swung against the pill where it had been so many times, hundreds of spectators realized that the hard fight was on. Wayland advanced the ball down the field until it was within a few feet of the Clarendon goal, but the C. C. line held them for downs, and then Acker and Goodwin carried the ball back down the field by broken field runs. The first half continues with the teams fighting the ball back and forth down the field. neither side being able to make a score. The second half started in Wayland's favor when they pushed the heavy grey line back and seemed sure of a touchdown. Then Clarendon interrupted a forward pass and made the first touchdown of the game. Goodwin kicks goal. Clarendon, 7g Wayland, 0. The fourth quarter gave W. B. C. a touchdown after several attempts at plunging C. C's line. The visitors then rushed back and fought bravely for their next touchdown which was made thirty seconds before time was called. Rippy made another brilliant catch, completing a forty yard pass. Goodwin bucked the Wayland line for the last touchdown of the year. Score, Clarendon, l3g Wayland, 6. agiiTiiQiT .ggigyg ..,, . ....., 3 ,.o.' iii-..iiijiifiigigig?.i11TiiJ1ig,Qiii.iifiiiizifffggiigiggg ,... . . , X N... X S e S S eggs ..... do ' or ...o. e 'o. ' ,,o. 'o'o ffQ,QfQQQf.Qf'ffQ.QQQ,QQQfQQQQfMQfQfQ,,Qf.fQ,.QQ,Q .o iiigfg ,,,, Qiffi' 103 W e zf -t I to at ... Y ' M I i fk S ii yawn! iiz 'li , .:'- ,--N:- was 'A : '::ii:1 , -',', P . 11: '1 Q as , ii? Q L3 Rwxb- lag W ' ' ,,,,, fQQQf Qf,,,,,f in , 'Y A W k'k i i 'A' Football Lineup In making the first squad, Coach Gribble chose the following men: Sone, Center. C Boehning, Right Guard. Rainey, Left Guard. Carpenter, Right Tackle. Thompson, Left Tackle. Rippy, Left End. I McNabb and Connally, Right End. Acker, Quarter and Captain. Clary and Combest, Full Back. Goodwin, Left Half. Parmer, Right Half. September 23, at Clarendon - - - - September 30, at Goodnight - - October 7, at Clarendon October l4, at Clarendon - October 27, at Clarendon - November November November November at Canyon - at Amarillo at Quanah at Plainview - - Clarendon, Zlg Goodnight Clarendon, 18, Goodnight Clarendon, 193 Canyon Clarendon, I3g Wayland, Clarendon, I3g Roswell, Clarendon, I 9 5 Canyon Clarendon, 20g Amarillo, Clarendon, 26, Quanah Clarendon, I4g Wayland S if:ffi,.ff, .11 wfW'f.TfT' ...., ffffffffff7ff1lffff'ffffffffffff.'ifffffiffffjfffffffff ,ffiffifwf.fffffWf.fff.W f fffff'fffffffifff, if x NS a K ,NE S.iiffii'.iiiifi' ..., f..if.fi.i.,Q iiCinWiiV.iff:CWCfl..Qfffi..ffTiff,ifflf.ifif,fi,.ff,iffiiffffffffi'ffMffiff,fmW'A IIO4 9 1 ISHN I Ac XVE .,.. W. .. ,,,, e ..,,,,,,, .. PH.. . .Y .ffm JL. L. E.. C-ribbleg Coach comes from Southwestern Uni- versity, where he received two years of training, winning the record of being. one of the truest sports of Southwestern. He first proved his success as a coach by putting out a very successful team for Cherokee College. ' Coach, you have beyond a doubt drilled the true spirit of sportsmanship into eleven men and thru them set the standard of football in the Panhandle, and won a record for Clarendon College the like of which she has never boastf ed before. Your kind, congenial spirit and winning person- ality have been more help in winning the Championship of the Panhandle than any other thing. Clarendon College and all her contestants recommend you as being a Christian gentleman and the truest type of college man and wish for you and your squad the same success you have enjoyed in the past season. we ' . .1 -fp . I Av l ll' as g'j 411, i A. s .fu -ff . W J.-aj ' 1i5f-as I X? if A 'I U ii' s gs 1 . , gr A L. E. GRIBBLE. Clifford Acker, Hereford, Texas, Quarter Back and Captain. 'iToughy has had enough football training to give him the qualities of a captain. He is in every respect a true sport as every one against whom he has played will tell you, but they -know he hits hard and tackles even harder. He is a man who always used his head, and when Clarendon was in a tight place, they never feared, those men in grey, for they trusted Toughy. When he called men they were always ready to respond, for they say Acker knew best. On the field he handled his men well, they came and went at his command. He always had a smile that would cheer some straggling player,-it is to that mlqoughy smile that we attribute much of our success. We are proud to an- nounce that he intends to be with C. C. another year. CLIFFORD ACKER. S 1.- ......,., ...., Q s.......1iifii i', f,.ff ffl ,..,, ff ..,,, QI ...,. ffff..ff,ff.ff..Q.f,fff ', ' .... - . ,, i' ..,., ' flffm' QS? S NWC? Q Ss If 'if ' ii i ,QQ Q ,,', Q ', fl ' ffiffff if'f'i ,Q,Q,iQf'fWf .LL ' H ' W 8 10 5 L....,-.- -v---w---q....r --Y f W' Sidney C-oodwm, Paducah, Texas, Left Half. Sid, the star of the Panhandle, was the subject of much com- ment during the football season. Some of the comments were: l'd rather run against a brick wall than that Good- win. Let a mule kick me rather than for him to tackle me,', and, I-le could kick that ball out of sight if he wanted to. Such came from the sidelines. l-le is without doubt the best player in the Panhandle and few surpass him in the state. The team was built around him and when C. C. wanted a gain they called on him. He holds the state record on drop kicking, his punts going so far, his own men hate to run them down, and no one knows just how far he can pass the pill. Let us hope he will wear the C another ,t year. SIDNEY GOODWIN. Buford Parmer, Hereford, Texas, Right Half. Booz- ern ex-captain of the.eleven, was the invincible man! of the backfielcl. We believe he can stop more men than any other man in the Panhandle. When he held for downs. Booz-ex' -was called on and the opposing line melted where he hit, I-lis line plunging and end runs are known and dreaded thruout the Panhandle. Boozer starred in those deadly struggles of the Roswell and Wayland games. Time after time he plowed their whole defense, rolling them back as we marched down the field for that inevitable touch-down.. We certainly regret that he cannot be with us another :season but we are confidently expecting to see Parmer wear- ing the T at the close of next year. BUFORD PARMER Marion Clary, Paducah, Texas, Full Back. Huge 106 MARION CLARY. is a man when it comes to football. He has weight and speed enough to put opponents at a distance, if he ever gets headed for the goal. At line plunging he is a ram and few are in his class on end runs. When he came down the field his opponents either got out of the way or were taken out. He could grab that pass and his opponents hated for him to getsa chance at one. l-le was a hard tackler and could break up interference like it was a lifetime pursuit. We hope l-luge Cheezyn will return next year. We need him. Frank l... Raney, Higgins, Texas, Left Guard. Par- son is one of the best line men in the Panhandle. one that plays his part and well. When his opponents rushed for Parson it was a favorite ruse of his to step aside and go on thru, often throwing the enemy for a loss. When our opponents fumbled we knew that Dryweather would be there to pick it up. We would never have had the line we did had it not been for Hparsonf' Tho the Goodnight man insulted Rany's mouth with his foot he played only the harder. He is now the proud wearer of the C and will get another if he comes back next year. FRANK -L. RANEY. Fred Thompson, Mclaean, Texas, Left Tackle. Fl-ompii was one of the hardest hitting tacklers that ever came on a Panhandle gridiron. Any team would be glad to have him and indeed Clarendon was, for his hard playing won many laurels for old C. C. In the Wayland game he forced his way thru the seemingly irresistable, blocking a punt and legally getting C. C. a touchdown. He was a clean sport on all of his playing. When his teammates saw Thomp's smile and that determined expression they knew that business was stirring on left tackle. Fred has won his C and all are proud of such a man wearing it. FRED THOMPSON. WALTER CARPENTER. Walter Carpenter, Matador, Texas. Carp was the tackle, that was never known to let a man thru his side of the line: and tore a hole like a sixteen inch gun when the signal that touched his fuse was called. l'-le had a peculiar way of tackling around the neck and just wouldn't grab any other wayg whether this has been a habit all his life or came from practicing on different occasions, is known only to Carp. Butthat matters not, he always downed his man and he did it uright now. On the defence he was on the job again, and after C. C's opponents tried old Carpis side of the line a, few plunges, they took to the other side, for they found him solid. HIT --,-+. Robert Sone, Hagerman, N. M., Center. Young Man was around hereu when it came to passing the pig- skin. He passed it to the right man at the right time. He was a good man when it came to stopping them. He could block the whole line if he had to. His opponents could hardly put one over him and often he intercepted passes at critical times, saving his team many yards. The backfield say they never worried when Robert passed the pill for it always came to the right place. He intercepts the forward passes of his opponents for amusement. We are sorry to ROBERT SONE. Asahel McNabb, Vega, Texas, Right End. nlshabelln was one of the most persistent players on the team. He was one of the lightest men on the team but what he lacked in weight he made up in nerve and work. He was fast on his feet and had no superior when it came to grabbing long passes. Ishmael was also a good man on the line and when it came to breaking up interference he was a terror to his opponents. When Clarendon was losing ground and needed her opponents out of the way, it was Ashael's long suit to step out and put 'em there. We expect to see him winning another record next year, and at the same time lose him to play for some university next year. making some of those old displays of skill. . lv V ASAHEL MCNABB. V Clarence Boehning, Canyon, Texas, Left Tackle. Q r K ' L Huge Tooth never haditime to say a word in the game, even to his opponents. He had too much other business to gr' . Y attend to. He was never known to let a man thru his guard P , ' and never failed to remove his opponent when he chose. He ' in 9' removed the hugest of the huge and treated them 'f ii' all alike. He was like a brick wall on the defense and like i . a pile-driver on the offense. He hit hard and never stopped until the last whistle had sounded. We are expecting CLARENCE BOEHNING. 108 Huge', with us another year. He has won his CU and deserves to wear it. HAROLD RiPPr. Bill Combest, Paducah, Texas, Fullbaclc. When Bill first came out for football he took his practice with the scrubs, but Coach's experienced eye'saw some good material in him and he got a chance with the regulars, Coach had not misjudged. He was a good steady player, and his perma- nent smile and ready wit, cheered the eleven thru many long, strenuous periods, to victory for old C. C. Bill, you have earned your C, wear it old top, and when you are thru with it hang it on the wall for it is an incentive to work and an emblem of loyalty to your colors. FRED CONALLY. Harold Rippy, McLean, Texas, Left End. Rip was a sure shot when it came to catching forward passes-he always grabbed ,em-hard ones especially. ln the Ama- rillo High game he jumped into the air, completing a forty- two yard pass and went racing down the field while cheers and cries of wonderment came from the side lines. Again in the Wayland game on the home grounds, he caught a long pass while running at full speed and fell over the line for the first touchdown. Rip is an all around good end and plays like an old head altho this is his first year. . .Q X 'g l i h . A . si. K rf' W' L if .. BILL COMBEST. . Fred Connally, Clarendon, Texas, Right End. Fred comes to us from the Clarendon High School team, where he made a good record as half back. He was exceptionally good at catching forward passes and was put on right end. where he won his place. Tho he was small he was good. and walked away at the end of the season with a HC. He was a good tackler and few men got by him: he was always in the game and used his head. Many of the passes of his opponents fell into his hands. Fred, there is a place on the team for vou next year. lil!! Mg v l ? ' ' k.A..', , ----- -.-r1,.- -.v-.,.r-.Yf if .-.--- 1 y . Lloyd Cole, Springfield, Colo., Manager. We are proud of our manager because he helped to make for C. C. its past record. It was he who secured our games for us and we are due him credit for his good work. l-le had a head for managing men and deserves a place in the heart of every C. C. student. We are very sorry he was afflicted with a crip- pled shoulder during the' first part of the season, for this weakened our team. We wish him success in coaching that team he expects to coach next year and we feel sure that he will turn out a winner. 'S la . . iasgsf A.. LLOYD COLE. .V My , P Jos JONES. Joe Shields, Vega, Texas., Center. Joe was young and Joe Jones, Clarendon, Texas, Right Tackle. Sap tho an inexperienced player at the beginning of the season, developed into a good steady player. l'le had much to learn about the game but what he learned, he learned well: some at the cost of Babe Higgins' fist, so that now what Big Joe doesn't know about the game is not worth men- tioning. l-le had the weight to make a hard hitter and train- ing gave him his ability as a tackler. When he rolled under a play his opponents were trying to force by him it stopped very still. l-le was known thruout the Panhandle as a line'- rnan and for his superior qualities in blocking and tackling. rather green about the game at the beginning of the season, but together with his grit and determined spirit and Coach's good advice, he developed into a fine all around man. Altho he did not get to play enough to win one of the coveted letters he did some mighty good things for the old C. C. and at the same time proved to every one that he would be there strong when the next season rolled around. Looking forward to the time when he will prove his abil- ity and help take in the scalps for our college, we are wishing him well, expecting to see him star. . 110 Joe SHiE1.Ds 1-7-----1-l ,,,, ,, an s . R ,.,.. :Sk fl x A Q aw- S' ..i:..:.g::- -- -VVV iw... S ' ..,. x Il. ',,,'x,kk'k M 'AP,'A P,', ' f Qgffflffffff 'fQQQ1lQf ',L' QQQQQQ VKVVVV i.ff.isSQff..f .Qi'iY iii ','A V . VVVVV i A',,' y Baseball Schedule for 1917 Clarendon vs. Goodnight, at Goodnight - - - - March I7 Clarendon vs. Goodnight, at Clarendon - - - - March 24 Clarendon vs. Amarillo H. S., at Clarendon - March 30 Clarendon vs. Amarillo H. S., al: Clarendon March 31 Clarendon vs. Goodnight, at Goodnight - April 7 Clarendon vs. Wayland, at Clarendon - April I3 Clarendon vs. Wayland, at Clarendon - - April I4 Clarendon vs. N. M. M. I., at Clarendon April 20 Clarendon vs. N. M. M. l., at Clarendon April 21 Clarendon vs. Wiayland, at Plainview - April 27 Clarendon vs. Wayland, at Plainview - April 28 Clarendon vs. W. T. S. N., at Canyon April 30 Clarendon vs. W. T. S. N., at Canyon - May I Clarendon vs. W. T. S. N., at Clarendon May 4 Clarendon vs. W. T. S. N., at Clarendon May 5 Clarendon vs. Goodnight, at Clarendon - May I8 Clarendon vs. Goodnight at Clarendon - - - May I9 REVIEW OF I9I6 SCHEDULE. Clarendon vs. Goodnight at Clarendon ---- - March 20 Clarendon vs. Goodnight, at Goodnight - - - - March Z7 Clarendon vs. A. M. A., at Clarendon - April 3 Clarendon vs. A. M. A., at Clarendon April 4 Clarendon vs. Wayland, at Plainview - April 17 Clarendon vs. W'ayland, at Plainview - April S Clarendon vs. Seth Ward, at Plainview - April IO Clarendon vs'. Seth Ward, at Plainview - April II Clarendon vs. Canyon, at Clarendon - May I Clarendon vs. Canyon, at Clarendon - May 2 Clarendon vs. A. M. A., at Amarillo May 5 Clarendon vs. A. M. A., at Amarillo May 6 Clarendon vs. Canyon, at Canyon - May 8 Clarendon vs. Canyon, at Canyon - May 9 E5-'fi..1fiZifiiiffiif.53. .................. .... iii... ................ . ..... ii. .......... fifiiiififffff-f'i.ff.f.ifffffff ........,.. fffffff.ffff..ffffff., ,WI we 0 gn A we gi- .si A Ind .,,. . , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,- ,,,, ,,,,, , , , 111 N .VVV f ffff,,ff.fQf'FF 1'N 'V ,,,, 1 .1...f1.iffffii.QQff,f..fQ.s., l.ffiffiif'f.i 'YM A ,,A ,Qffxl fi 1 ',Nx : 1 X X Q 5' ,.,-: ...,,.,,.,,,,,,,g,,,... ,,,.,,..,,.. ..,,. . . ..,-M-, sf X s at V s Q S ,SQ swam W Q Q ff Q , .W 3 -A X X X 5 S X ,Vieira x X XY X S at ...,...sN r Q-QQ- 2 S S sk, S Qlfffzii k,',k ,xA,kk,k',A lflflillll 'k,L'kL,' V ,'A,, m H 'bar M V Qfffffi N Sin GOODWiN. I-IUBERT YATES. CLIFFORD ACKER. Sid Goodwin, Short Stop, Paducah, Texas. Sid maintains an excellent record and has his place on the baseball squad as he did on the football team. He is measuring up to our expectations by playing short, though he goes back almost to the field and robs the batters of what they considered sure hits. He loves territory and his part is always well covered. It is hard indeed to pass one by him. And that peg of his! He just throws from any old position and it takes a good man to stand on first when Nsidney childu throws that way. And at bat it is just pastime for Sid to rattle the boards. And he is coming back. Hubert Yates, Third Base, Portalis, N. M. Hubert is little, but he is loud when it contes to playing third. He has played one year with C. C. and he is actually improving the good record he made last year. He sacks that pill even if they do hit a hot one, and his sure quick peg is bad for the runner. He tages them just any old way they happen to slide, it makes no difference to him. If you will notice, Hubert heads the batting line almost every time. He hardly ever fails to score, and if his teammates won't bring him in, he will just steal around. We are sorry to lose him. Clifford Acker, Outfield, Hereford, Texas. Toughy's ability as an outfielder nas never been surpassed on C. C's field. His 'knowledge of the game, his cheerful per- sonality, that long drive at Goodnight have placed him among the orchard gang. His music has often been the only thing to break the silence during a losing period of the game, and has turned the tide for many battles. C. C. is fortunate in having such a man in her outfield, and lucky in keeping him to support the green and white for another year. 112 ff ' Q-ffff,fQ.fQff, ., W- ,,,, I r gi f'- -' -My ' M:?: ' : -1' sg::.::i ., fs. S i W' s. g C 't - Q:::i:1i:: ,.x..g., X : E W - U s is ...ff s s t fs s s ,. S , 'k 'k,' kkkk ' A ' K M k'k ffifQQf...QQ www : :l:: L 'k ' i ...Q.:..fiQ'ZfQ?: 1' 'k 14' z ROBERT A. Soma. VERNON SHIELDS. Paul Messer, Pitcher, Shamrock, Texas. ulficl lVlesser has had several years' experience on the diamond, and he shows that he knows the game. He has pitched some good ball in the last few seasons, and played on the fastest teams in the Panhandle. When that old left wing of his winds up and turns one toward the plate it takes a good man to Bait it. And did you ever notice how a man hugs first when Lefty pitches ball? They had better stay awake or the Kid will catch them napping. And did you ever see him bat? He has a habit of rapping the pill and lifting it over the fence. We are hoping 'for him one more year, though other teams are bidding high for him. Robert A. Sane, Pitcher, Hagerman, N. M. Nutt has pitched some good ball for the Paducah High School, and established a lasting reputation on C. Cs staff last reason. Did you ever notice the Hpepi' the bunch gets when Young mann comes to the box, and takes his favorite pose? When his team gives him the proper support it is almost umpossible to defeat him. He has some terrible breaks, plenty of smoke, and a cool head. l-le keep the batter guessing and it is hard to tell what is coming next. This is Bob's last year and we regret to lose him. Vernon Shields, Outfield, Vega, Texas. Vernon has played for several years on the Vega High School team, and also with the town team there. He received the most of his knowledge of the game there and is putting it into practice for the benefit of C. C. He nan go back and take them right off the fence, and has many times robbed the batter of a hit by his fast and sure playing. That old left-handed heave of his never fails to get a man, and he pegs them out at the plate the same as at first. PAUL J. IVIESSER. 113 'mw uu... f ,,.,., W., ,.,,,,.,,. W W, H, .. ...Il xx X S gi www 'ii:: f: 'A '--- Q: .::i::: w 34 K S AQ - Q N Fvsng ssl s k s ts ,,, ,,, , X. X , U s s sg, S ,,,' -,,-',-' A -----,- - ----M A-------'- TW-ww ----x 5 ':,- 7---W 'essays sw :::::f: g 0 '----- -- S Us ' 1 12 ASAHEL HAROLD RIPPY. JOE JONES. Asahel McNabb, Second Base, Vega, Texas. Ashaball let's put ,er there, you are some ball player, and you look mighty keen on that second sack. You take that peg no matter how wild, and just pick those balls out of the dirt as if it were really easy. To watch you one would think you were an old head at the game, perhaps you are, Ish- mael, We are sorry to lose you, Mlshmaelf' but we know you will make good on another team next year. Just sack them like you do for C. C.,iand spit if necessary, and you will win success. Harold Rippy, First Base, lVlcl..ean, Texas. Rip was never known to drop one on first, and it is almost unthinkable that he would let one get by him. He likes them anyway, just so they are hot. That old whip to third is always sure, and when that old left wing heaves one some one is going to be called out. He is also a good batter. It means a score for C. C. when a man is on third and uRip comes to bat for he always cracks one. Joe Jones, Outfield, Clarendon, Texas. Hsapn has won his place on C. C,s squad, and there are none to dispute his right to a place in outfield. Though a little slow on his feet, he never fails to sack them when they come his way,-they always Hfall into a welll' when Sap,' gets under them. He has a habit of shaking the boards in the outfield fence, and whenever he feels lucky he justs lifts one over the fence to show that he can. It is difficult to find his weakness when he comes to the plate, and they have to guess several times before they out guess him. IH Kffffff ',,' ',A ' f ....i.i..1.11jg,ji11 ,,,,,,,,,, , ...M ,,,,, ,, -W ' ss A X S S NN :?:.e.'v ' -- : :': iv. - X x S X s X X sq X X :sets . Xe XX X -X X X .lf . X v.x t X X X X X X X X ,k.x, X X X X X X X X SX S XX X X XX XX X WARREN KENNEDY. Blu. COMBEST. JOE MICKLE. Warren Kennedy, Outfield, Lelia Lake, Texas. Runt,' certainly outdoes his nick- name in outfield. He is fast and never drops a ball when it touches his hands. -He has had some experience on the Lelia Lake team as short stop, which goes to prove his ability ' i A H ' a ood man for any as a ball player, and he is measuring up to his reputation. e is g position, and a natural outfielder. In the G. B. C. game he sacrificed a run which tied the score in the tenth inning. He is young, good looking, and has a baseball career before him. B'll C b t, First Base, Paducah, Texas. Bill comes from the Paducah Highs 1 om es where he established a standing record that is har to pass by any first baseman, and he h maintained it by his excellent playing for C. C. It is hard to get one by him, and it is as a fast man that scores when he sacrifices one to Comm He has a sure, quick peg h B'll that cuts them all off on third, and a runner usually hangs close to the base w en 1 stands over it. That old tag of his is hard to beat. Joe Mickle Pitcher Clarendon Texas. No, heis not crazy, he's got lots of sense, and he has lots of smoke, too. Did you ever see that old famous out drop of his that sails for a batter's head and then fades away over the plate? When he cuts one loose they always strike their heads off, for it is hard to hit him when he is working nice. When his gang hears that lVlick', is coming to the bat, they always tighten up, for they know he is going to pull them out of the hole. 115 V P P L.. , ,A ,, , -W-r ,,,,,,,,. - ..., ,,,,. i eeee eeee if X X S iam S i e e i'1 f ,if , ,.1, s svss it -- t n X ' LJ. Sfy3S wf P-ee. ..g. 'f Q 1 S1111 eeeee ttit it Qlliiflljii iibb ' A ' ' e e e e f eee ee eee QQQ, Q 'Aff ' f Y ' eeeee BUFORD PARMER Boozer is the man who always holds his head no matter how tight the place the play. He seemed to have a talent for making a pitcher put them when and wanted it. Having decided thru his masterful intuition where the man's weak he beat many a foe of his desired hit. And that whip, never did a college man nor scary where he spot was stand be- hind the bat who could make a quicker, surer, delivery to first or third, and he was almost as bad with the second sack. l-le had a long standing habit of rattling the boards and if someone mentioned it h A e would just lift it over the fence to show them that he could. I-le is a star baseball man and has done much for the Green and White. S , iiii Mi AMW iiii ' 'frm VW can iiii A W iiii N-U iiiiiiiiiiiiii 'iw' if ' ws s' 'jjj' ' ' W V V -W ff-'----- Q - V W W V Y-----------V ,V VV....... , , , W ,...................., ,...,...,.o.,...ee.,.. ,,Y, V , N cc,et,,ct, .ii,ii, , 5 V ,,N1-g--.g-g wvwljfljjm , 5 it i t iioi tttttitit cc cccocc c ccccc ccc cccc c iiiiiii ti ii ii iiiiiiiiiiii i i K g-at gggsg e ....e ..........t.. eVe,,...,...,..,, W . S UG 'S' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - l 5 3 i I T '5- Come In, Fellows We want you to feel that you are welcome. and to know we are STRONG for all C. C. Students. We carry the goods you will want. We will show you all courtesies. We would like malce your stay pleasant. You will find us a friend at all times. Let us furnish your wants and enjoy your pleasures with you. affiasvfh .9 gtg? Y Q12 L95 my MCDONALD DRUG COMPANY 1.,,,1,,n1..,1.11.g1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1 TI-IE IDEAL SHOE lt is our aim to give you the best Shoes that Money can buy. Fourteen years of successful Shoe retailing is our record in Clarendon. CALL ON US FOR SHOE SERVICE. Rathjenls Shoe Store I SHOES and HOSIERY 1.1.1 1 1..1..1..1..1.p-uu1nu1uu1..1..,1..1..1,.1...1..u1u,1..1u.1..1.u1g,1,1 1 1.,,,1 THE CLARENDON STEAM LAUNDRY THE HOME LAUNDRY If the local Laundry does as good work and charges as reasonable pricesg makes as prompt deliveries and does its work in general as well as out-of-town ulaundries, we believe it should be patronized. Our laundry does this, and more. It in turn spends its profits in Clarendon, to benefit Clarendon, and to trade with Clarendon people. We appreciate the college work, and are willing to show our appreciation in our work. ALL WE ASK IS A FAIR TRIAL. IOHN INCRAM, Prop. I Phone 75 11'-.uu1ul-..,1..1ug1uu1.s1.lu1H01.U1W1,,.,1,,,.1.,,.1,..,1,,,,1,i,.1.m1,,,,1iin1rnu1un:1,.,,1...,1.m1,.,1u,.1 IS YOUR MONEY SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT? At this critical period in our history, our manufacturers are offering their mills, and our young men are offering their services to the United States Government. Would you like to do your share and help by putting your money where it will support the new Federal Reserve Banking System, which the Government has established to stand back of our commerce, industry and agriculture? You can do this by opening an account with us, as part of every dollar so deposited goes directly into the new system, where it will always be ready for you when wanted. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CLARENDON,.TE'XAS Member Federal Reserve System. 1u1 1.n1..1..1.,1g.1..,1,4,,1,.1.11..1,.1..1uq 1,.1.,41..1.,,1.,41.. 1,,.,1,n1,,1g,,1.H1,,1..i.1 -SEE.. D. O. STALLINGS FOR THAT COOD COAL ..ALSO.. KEROSENEQ CASOLINE and LUBRICA TINC OIL PHONE 316 CLARENDON, TEXAS 111.-11.-.ul-.,......1..111....,..1i1111.1 Che pastime Gbeater I-I. MULKEY, Prop. THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSE AHEAD QUALITY AND SERVICE HAS BUILT MY BUSINESS. I LET US SERVE YOU. Amarillo Green Houses J. E. KALLENBACI-I, Prop. AMARILLO TEXAS 1 qw-...-..-..-.......... --.-.-.-.- , - - -..-...- ....-..-..-...-.--...-...-. Between friends, the gift that conveys the most of personal thoughtfulness g your photograph. STIRRATT STUDIO 5095 Polk Street Amarillo, Texas. I-IOMER GLASCOE, President. GEO. M. BUGBEE, Vice President C. E. DUKE, Cashier. jfarmers State Bank No. 819. Clarendon, Texas. CAPITAL STOCK - - 350,000.00 We invite the BANKING business of those deserving the best SERVICE. We have the WILL to render it-the SYSTEM to insure it. ..en-..1.....ul.1gg...,1i,ii.1gu1nu-uululilu..i..,-,.1.,.,,,,,1i,,,1,,u1 1.e..,.,.1ii.1,,1..1un1uii-3.-.I J. D. STOCKING, M. D. Office Phone 42 Office at Drug Store Residence Phone 80 Stockings Store The Students' Friend PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF DRUCCISTS' SUNDRIES Kodafgs, Watches, Clocks and fenneiry. Wiatch and Clock Repairing. Eyes Tested. Classes Fitted. Kodak Films Developed and Pictures Made Special Agent for the AEOLIAN VOCALION fThe Highest Class Phonographl CLARENDON TEXAS 1..1,,1,,,1,g1..1.qi 1 1 ... -. 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-...1..i..1..1..- ini.1.1,..-.,..ii,,.,1.,,,1.,.,- ini..1.,,.i.,..1n,i,,..1.,ni.,.1.g-lg-.un1....tg.1,,.1..1un1.,..qq1...tn in..uu-nn-nn GO LDSTON l I '6The Leading fenwelerf' ' We carry the largest stock of I Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, E Society and Class Pins, Self-Filling T Fountain Pens. Q Classes filled with a guarantee. S Agents for Vicirolas. l Come see us. c. A. GRAY X, y - I of Q Kodak Finishing. , , Amarillo, Texas Nils 'lf.LfST,E,RfS f'O'FEf 304 E. Fourth. Phone 522 I ' ' ' T 1111-nu-uuin 1un-mr--uI--uu-nu-uu-u:n-nu.-un..nu...nu..uu.1nn-nn-mi.-nu.-nn..uu YOU WILL FIND HERE THE BEST AND THE LATEST STYLES MODER The best of everything the men wear, and nothing else, and plenty of it-that's the way our service idea works to your advantage in this store. We have built up a great business on that general policy. Come in soon and find out more about us. Hayter' Brothers N CLOTHIERS CLARENDON, TEXAS L.. -nl-..,.1nu1.m1,m1,,4,1,.1.l1.q1q1., 1 n1u -..u1l,1.,, V71 WELCOME, S TUDENTS, to our store. We will be glad to serve you with the best. DRINKS. CANDIES. MAGAZINES and CICARS W. M. PATMAN, Prop. COMPARISON ALONE ES TA BLISHES M ERI T That's why we sell standard lines of merchandise, as Hart, Schaffner 51 Marx Clothes, Edwin Clapp Shoes, Stetson Hats, and many other good lines. Come-let us show you. BLACKBURN BROS. Amarillo, Texas 800 Taylor St. Phone 76 Osgood Monument Co. Monuments, Statuary, Coping and Steel Fencing Work delivered anywhere in the Panhandle. Amarillo Texas m1m,1..1. .1.,1..1..1.u1.i.1..1u.1, ....1,.,,1 ..1,. -.1m1.11111111111..-. M. W. I-IEADRICK 6? SONS Dealersin HARD WARE Let us know your troubles. We appreciate your trade. ,Qi 3501. 'vlflmij' 15 J..- 1 1 11,1 1..,1n,1...1...1..1..1..1..,1.g1nu1.,1,I1,.,1..1..g1,.1..1..1.n-. 1 1 1...- H. B. SPILRLER JEWELER and OPTICIAN Endeavors at all times to fill your wants for anything in his line. FINE WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRINC A SPECIALTY. College Students Patronage Solicited. AT MeDONALD'S DRUG STORE CLARENDON, TEXAS ,-1.0.1.1 -- 1 1 1nu1inn1nu1nn1uu1un1uu1,,,.1,,.,1. -v, -... ,.. ,,,.., MEN AND BOYS EVERYTHING OF THE BEST CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES. HA TS. STANDARD GOODS AT STANDARD PRICES. SAYLOR 15' KENDALL CO. I S T FIELDUPPMAN I COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR PIANO STORES THE COLLECE CHAPS l . . i With all the combined Acessories to High Class Pianos and Players. i to be had in Amarillo from Voctrolas Records i 'GEO Amright Man 1021 Elm. Dallas I LOUIE T u-H1 -ul-u--un-un1ul-In-1 --u:- -1 10-.,!,,-W-,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,1,,,,i,,.,,,,,1,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,. l . 2 EMO Ladies Store BAKER BROS. CUT FLOWERS E Expects a visit from you when Send for price list and g m Amarillo' Catalogue of : W f PLANTS, TREES, ETC. i e came Q STYLE QUALITY Dallas, Texas g at Nloderate Prices. T XWILLBORN BROS. COMPANY SECOND AND FILLMORE STS., AMARILLO, TEXAS. TANKS All kincls. Made of Galvanized CORRUGATED Iron. Our Bottomless Tanks, both for Stock Watering and Storage, macle of the CORRUGATED Iron, are 'LWinners. Let us have your inquiries ancl orders. 1 1,m...m.1...1,m...m-lp.,1,,....-uniuniunlnninnl lm...,.,,.-.,,.......-.nu1m1.-M-.11 .- .. ...H l . u.-m.....g1n1..1..1....n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.p.....1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... Southern Methodist University DALLAS, TEXAS. Opened its doors September 23rd, l9l5, to the largest student body ever assembled at the opening of any institution of college grade. More than 700 matriculants during the first two terms-easily more than 1000 during the first year. Fresh men, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors and graduate students found faculty, buildings grounds and general facilities a delightful surprise. THE SCHOOL WITH A FUTURE -,,,.1u,,1 1..1,.1 1 n1un1,,.1,, 1.n1..1,,,1 Eat with us and get your money's worth in quality and service. Open Day and Night. DARNALUS CAFE 41 l Polk Street. Short Orders Quick Service Amarillo, Texas. 'K ,,.. Q .51 '.,,,.. 3 Xgig ..-Q- ' ' ' t.. .. . f IIII --.A,.,.-' k..l'.'r.':iil -- : : 7 ..y.ys,. r' trtsf A Et N X ji' 1pm 1..,1 1 1,r1n1,,1m,11..1 1 1 1 1 1... l 5 Absolutely New Throughout i . 7 Hotel Amarillo l EURoPEAN PLAN. E STRICTLY MODERN l I-I. P. CANODE, Prop. 61 Mgr. l Amarillo, Texas. l The Home of Good Shoes. Regent Shoe Store Always First to Show the New. Mail Orders filled promptly-sent Free anywhere. In our New Home after func l5lf1. 5l2 Polk Street. 1.41 1.,,1..1,.1..1,.1..1,.1..1-p1.,1.n1, 1 1 1 .1l.1l.1,.1..1g.1...1..1,.1..1..1.. 1.0.1 1,.1,r1..1,,1.u..nl1u,1..1g.-...1H1 1..1,,,1n.1,.1m,1,.,,1..1..1,.1H1 1 1 1 1n,.1.,1.,,,1..n1 g.....1.m1m4..m1 41.,,.1 ..-M1 1,,.1m1,,1.m1., 1.,.1,,1 1up1ug1.,u1 1 ,,1u,,1 W'e Sell Strictly for Cash to Everybody And that is the reason that we always undersell the other stores, and we sell the best lines of goods to be had. Stein-Bloch and Styleplus Clothes, Stetson l lats, Boyden and Beacon Shoes, Manhattan Shirts and Underwear, lnterwoven Socks, and everything that is the best-and sold at the right price. One Price to All. 'rIlE lt ls Cash to All. OUTFITTERS TO Tl-lE WHOLE FAMILY. ml... 1 1 1 1..H111,.1...,-lm1.1n1.,.,..,.,.1m,1.u1..,1un1u,.1,...1.,,,1,....-ull1u,1uu1 1 1 1 ...nu..u TEAM WCDRK ALL together, every ounce of energy smashing ahead, that's the way you win on the field. All together, your brains and ours, your college spirit and our enthusi- astic, efficient organization, that's the Way you produce college annuals which score IOO plus. Every hour of your time and every dollar of your money Work for your highest success. 111 Come to see us. Visit our busy, modern plant. qlwrite us. We like to work with you in person or by mail. Let us tell you ways and means and plans which are making other publications succeed. USSE LL EQ OCKRELL Ukloanhandle Printing Gi. Our Business Is to Help Your Business . AMARILLO Printing. Stationery. Systems. Office Supplies. ,,,,1..,.1nu1n,11 1 1 1..u1.,.1nm1,,...1,,..1nn1m,1,.,.-.ml1,141I..-..,.1.l.g1.,,1,,,114l.1 1u,..-..1,,,.1,,,,1,. NUNN ELECTRIC COMPANY Amarillo, Texas. We thank the students and faculty for the business they have given us this past season. We will try and merit a continuance of this business by giving you service and satisfaction. This summer we will be glad to serve you with Baseball, Tennis, and Camp- ing Goods. When in Amarillo pay our store a visit. Largest stock of Victrolas and records in the Panhandle. NUNN ELECTRIC COMPANY Amarillo, Texas. 1.11.-.,1 1 1-1 1 1 11:11m,1w-um-..m1.m--qu.-mg1.,,...,...1,...1.,l....m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1.1....1 F. P l r - ,m 1 . Q . - N 1 -L. ', I .h . 9 V 4 3 'A 1 Mi JVi.4.v lynx 2' 'iii V1: F.EL. f 'f:Q'LE'5??!'-.' -Egwgjikc , ,. V , gv , Vg fjfmig gg. 4 'V+ 'v V if ff? ' LL, ' f ,-..,'V- ' 'i,..,f.2,: I-:-ri 1- A :Ib .NM !AAi3?-L 35 2531- , 'i-:Jir'f1'Q'f f1:-A . K, . N ,311 , , Mft.-, my . , QV- I . I , n 5 , .,- 455- , . A. 1 A, ...A, V2 1 -Q gig' -54. . :v ,ik J, , Q. ,V K - ff , 35 -4 - 3 Viv 2, , 63 x Aff! -':.f ?u Aga, 5 ,, ,,,,. A .Q V -, ,AW .,V.- V , ., , ., gl. ,, 4 ,1,- ,..,,. 51 avg: -h J: -H, ' ze 1 A f . , . f, ,A 'gf riff. T 254' - ' ' 4. ,VH . ,W ,K K, Q.,- 'Q 1 . ,. ' V.1 1' faihf 'i -js, ,ff-Q , Q .. ,x. . 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