Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

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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

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. .-,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+

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., ......... 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