Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1921 volume:

v Engmvmg By SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Ftrri Wmih Prmhng by RUS S E Ll. 6' COCKRELL wma 1-1110 Y V vi . v' v v v . v v v v Y 'f' f W if A . . A A A A A A, A A 'A X A N A' ' FA C ifhnz IEIEIBBM IHZI , xxrp, 5X J I Clilarenilnn Qlnllege Qllarenhnn, Eexas. reetings i 'i'IlIJLf M We'Ei r5'2'EfQ512 FOREWORD ffxfbthis which we submit is the summary of our ef- V forts extending back from the present moment to A the early days of the '20-'21 school year. They include the burning of the midnight electricity, persistent lfolfalg hunts, wild hurried dashing to catch trains, frantic pleas for copy, and despairing slingings of paste and print- ers' ink-all of which, however, will by no means have been in vain, if, in after years, when turning these pages, you are again refninded of happy experiences and golden days spent here in old C. C. THE WESTER STAFF. PAC.: THREE Ll? MAMIE F. MCLEAN PAGE FOUR DEDICATION To Miss Mamie F. McLean, admired and loved by all, we, the Student Body, with sincerest gratitude, offer the nineteen-tnzenly one Wester as a token of our affection. PAGE F IVF. Y ORDER OF BOOKS I. ADMINISTRA TION II. CLASSES III. ORCANIZA TIONS IV. A THLETICS V. MISCELLANIE , SX o f I L-if--1 .p--Y--T--,--M-W-N---.. 1-4341? W,-f -O .- ,O I A7' 4 S 'b 0 PAGE SIX BUCK I WY, , , , , . A, ,-- f H. ' .,m , . ., A A C, a ni.-9.A A,A , ,-- , ,lg -. sh , - L U, yk,'.,,:1.. MQ.-gi,e'..n.w 'f?T:li' Af?-,,,.,--4-' X W-H ',m'M-'A A A - A fu- . '-ff f -. I 4' . '?K5Vt::1A- ,. fA:A ' I ,A ' ' - ' 3 .:'? A'b ft-' ff Av- L 35, w F7 Q 13.3 ik -gfaff nf w -A -gs: A , .. A iQ11 g.:f?nc:' , - Af., 1c5'f.i::,,,A ' , ,11w.--iff. fb-. .11-f-52, V ,A A 5 .. - A ..A- - Af.f-Ay. we ,A-,af ' ,sm f ,, few,-QA . , A. ,.,,xu,,!,, ,, Q , 41 2 U ,S . ,, -I R Q.. +15, - .cn,,44r,e.'AfI4u-eq9e+n:rgq,? ,I-2 V ,- ' ff 1 ,V A .Q .A . 4. ,., :, l: ,,,4J3-, V 1, . s A ffl ' -4' 4' ff -f ,, RU. A in: .- A A wx fiffisf F9 +3 QON f,. 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Q .:i' YrA'? 1 , , jjj, al A ,L xiii-,. u 54' X- 1. 944 ., Q3 wiv ,- -V x,, ,,,',,pJ- in '- 2 ' if K rff: .. .,,..i t ' Ag. , , D, ,I ,W 6 H w ,, ,l,..!. YJ ,E 'awk r-nl ., n ,w,,,m,N , V JA, Ep. A I-im! il I y wmlle In . - . ,S . -H E1 -1 - 1 Ala-ig -, IM 8 .1 i ,.. .lf , MA N A-5 L - qf. ' V ,- was wa , i.-I,, AI' ,.J,-. X, gg, r xfsgva-JL.,4,1-,filxrjf JA, , :fy IJ. ,,.',,,,4,Aw,t5F,y7t,3:. .iALA41i-:.+if?f54,--Q '.,,,gQm.. ,A-A, ,v ': ,.gpQ,.ij-+L1'ljiff'f:H.fCj!f,' w gf -,:'?,j -,A 7,2-'4y,,jw . . , . , . ., , . x 1 r ., , 4 f . 17'-QiE? f1:AL3-'2 ' 5.f Sf'.i'?+, 'K ,A,v? -' v-yfWQ'Z,q:f,2-G:T,1'iffff J,3 gf, -' 1 L ' .'-1'-ff,-gi+1'..'5, m:A wx -' '53 Elini fi iTCYAI'-LF'2?f.r'AiA. flilirc ,A?ivfr:?1WffiflfZfi??fsea: .wffvl .1 f :A ef- , A-:A+ 5325 -il'l'E:ii:l-f. A 4?ff5?f?3-llfii, 3 795' PACK SEVEN ' -f Mfhw- .. N- I L , Q L--, - M- A ' X w I 4 ------N-1--,ws fl- 7--------E----R-M -f , N Q nu: nc:-n' N. lil i I i 'W 3 i I .4,-,.... -,-- .. ..,. ,,.,......42.L:::.fT.-..M:',1 A, ,. 1, . H Administration Building Presidenfs Home OO I x ' ' f +--iwrqiilfiqfzl-LfY:.111,.....-YM- 1 ,,,pi. ' ' . - ' - ' . -- .. -- g gif 43233-'53 7.1 .iw .. , - ---L - --3--v----YY Y- , ,M . ,QQ 2 -. PAGE NINE PAGE TIN ,.1'-1v-,- - U HW Il Young Ladies' Home Difling Room -.........,- - ,-1, , -f 1 9 x e 1 1 ' ,ff'1 5. VA Vyly ,. A ix K A ' 1 !i 5 r Q , E 4 I ' . I 1 i Q1 I ga l 1 Young Men,s Home 4 if j I ' i 4 ll 1 'I 41 I '! 1 Li Troublesome Canyon f I 3 ,ffffxk ? W 0561, V , I. - 77' ' AZ ,. .xiltix .lkbfiii-?'V.'fi,, Q1 if -rf 919' f f ' ' PAGE ELEVEN -f---f-:mv-T, A if ' 2-vf. 4 '1 . ze' fm' . .V .V .1 ', xml.. 4 , r nl nl n 2,1 6 3 . R wi V ,ql V ii W! , 1 A if P i4 12' 1EQ 521 vi i vi it :ln f! Va in IL, ,, .. PAGE TWELVE Fine Arts Building A , i Troublesomc Canyon b Q ,W ., , . . . W- ,. 5 'Hilti fvv I ,ff:2'tx.'1,i1.2 f ' , .' , 1 P 21f1..iL2 LI' x fflhw' 4--S- ' ie, v IQ, 1'a 'Y .,,, ffvrs- f-1. Y Y--'rf 'fnw 5 2 Q., i -.W y w w ,w 512 ' S v QU :ti 1 5!e mtl .M :ls Nfl It ii .H ke ll R 4 1 1 L w 1 First Methodist Church W: if ,5 is ,. H1 Er! iff nil m sl. W N3 is Vi . .u . i . 1. V 1, W, '11 .1 E.. Y. M. C. A. CGHDSU I.: 1 1 W 1 PAGE THIRTEEN .- -.,, ,, LJYZT, W-. - I THE QW I 1 1 he jfarullg Y I 0 , W Q33 -.. .,..T:,,,. - --,-. ,-.L-14 4 GEORGE S. SLOVER, M. A. President of Clarendon College PAC! FIFTLZ N L, i 7 , f. ,efgrsxq , . .Af ...na , ,IF i iff iiii if 1 ' lx 1 f f of 'v' fs f 1 - 4- 1 11111 : VV I 1311 E., A I ilgffiei.. 1 li: E511 5 STUART I-I. CONDRON A. B., A. M. Dean The urlzane first mate of the good ship Clarendon College should ranlf as an admi- ral when it comes to boxing the intellectual compass. And when the sullen seas of ennui threatened to swamp the chapel services a rare talk' from the dean' was as a beacon light. ' x . ' X . i . 1 . ,A M x : H-Efff -f 391 ii 4 ifllifiiiii - - , xgA'4fggg,yl,. if lf , I A A ...e .i ...two ff . A grim' ,, , . . ' VV ff ' ij ,... .,,- ' .V-Y 'W ff - . . ' L-fiwfyi, 'Vai 1' l , 1 Q fi..Af-TW. ', L.-' ---f-f-M -A - 4 V WL-A ' Miss MAMIE MCLEAN A. B., A. M. English She knows the difference between an in- field out and a hundred-yard dash, and would as soon discuss either as The Ode to Immortality, all of which refutes the clai'n cf the theorists that were the walls of the main building to collapse about her ears her superb calm would not be ruffled. See ded- ication. .. is tiilyix- f ::'lT.1'L.'-g.-l':::T:::.:i.L . 'zevik 'T N4, ,- PAGE SIXTEEN ff.. - ,- M... G., .T Wa. mi., v ,, I 'xv PQ 'I 1l1Il ! L? Fl I i lx I 4 V --1 YE ,' ' 5 li JUSTIN ANDERSON ll A. B., B. D. i Education and Bible He is a confirmed logician, believing in il logic, pursuing the even tenor of his way, and molesting no good student until he is lb confronted with a good joke. Then his mighty laughter makes the plaster fall from l the walls, and we see that faculty members j are humans. i le xg .. 4 .L.....,.... A c -.. ,.,,, . Y, . i my r , 1 E , ' ' I, V, '- TK-KE' . ,, J-.,.,--, V lvl flmfzf 4f'r'Ax M,- R f 1 ' ffl I. 5' If , 7 A Qsi ' 15 .l h.. V 1 -1 an ,H K ' 7 1, V mn-eg 1-1 ' 1 -1-.1 refs' 'f ' V , at ' 1 1. . v ' Y x 1. Miss MARY H. HOWREN A. B., A. M. Dean of Women Latin and English When Virgil began his life's mission of driving to distraction all Latin students, he reckoned without Miss Howren, who has a friendly regard for those who would learn of l ancient Rome. She also displays equal per- spicacity when confronted with some of Cu- gr pid's schemes. ' I. 523 5 . lil Xi .nfl Yxxkx flffw, 7 xggyf PAGE SEVENTEEN ,.f r ' 1 A 'ri .113 VVl-lf59'I Igill LFS- f- .Il'?9!'f is ' A HARLEY T. BURTON A. B. Science and Athletics Coach has looked upon life good-na- turedly but with discernment, and his men- ory furnishes a wealth of material for the stories he tells in class. But they always point a moral and prove his pet contention that the value of an education comes from associations rather than from boolfs. A foot- ball championship and an undefeated season in basketball speak for his ability as a coach. , Lf ii , 55311. e gg 4' ' .1 XY?-X. ' ' SQ, ----'W ' A 'G-tb' ...... 44 I i fig?-f141,,,,. ,lg ,f-fre ' -' '1 ff V' . . 'guilt .- i 'q4,,x,'l- Vg: f' R. E. WHITE A. B. Romance Languages , The languorous air of the man from t Sunny South disappears from him when sets in to referee a bout between a conscie tious student and a refractory French ver but his decisions are justg and his unassu ing ways and good fellowship have stampe him as a good scout. he he n- b. mp d .g..1 . 3 xi' -.M ,., i,3J1.l-Q. A 1 A PAGE EIGHTEEN 1. ing? . A . , . S ... ,,.. I. aslfflw, rg, ,.,,, c ,. , c lag V '1 1 In - vv 1,515-, 1 1411 5 Til v,k,,, :fi-,A ,Y,, Vt . ,yacc Y .V Y.,V , ,.,l,.,, AlyAl'J-lfiiir'4-V-lS:4,,1,v ,: ' 'f 1 J. W. TAYLOR A. B., A. M., Ph.D. Mathematics He has endeared himself to his students by logging the tortuous road to mathematics, and malfing it not impossible to willing nforlf- ers. If a royal road to mathematics is ever mapped out, the Doctor will be one of the surveyors. - M ,. K f 1' t -. f . ef , 1, L-,...,., ' .uf-I ,,,.1f:'f ' 'ei' ,: V X ' ' 2 f rr r Z ,. ,LT '53-. 'U' ,. EG! iii in rl: il' l 'x ill l 152 iii en iii l l l 1 -'ff-, :Q 2 15-2 l Miss ORNH-3 WALKER Intermediate Department Miss lflfallfer has just finished her first year as a member of the College faculty, but she is not a stranger to the institution, having graduated here. Her charges will find their college paths, in later years, made smoother by having been under her tutelage. A R, 1-- 1, 5 , ef nf PAGE NINETEEN Miss MATTIE VAUGHAN Primary Department The students who aspire to become teach- ers wisely begin by observing Miss Vaughan's methods. The programs given in chapel by the kiddies reflect the fine morale prevalent in the Primary Department. A v - -' ww. ,f - Miss RUBY FINCHER Domestic Science and Domestic Art The miracles wrought by the scientists :md artists of this department under the di- rection of their capable leader are not to be dwelt upon by mere man. The banquet given to the football squad should become a tradition in years to come, I PAGE TWENTY HOWARD C. TAYLOR B. M. Director of Music Aside from what he accomplished in C. f. musical circles-which was much-the Director of Music showed that artistic tem- perament is not mere eccentricity, and made himself thoroughly liked by everyone who knew him. X Ma-, iciii -,,,.,w.,.,-.,.a..il..fc. . ....,............. .,, Miss RADIE BRITAIN B. M. Piano and Organ Miss Britain graduted from Clarendon College, went away to gather fresh laurels in musical circles north of the Mason-Dixon line, and returned to show us how a massive pipe organ may talfe on life under the magic touch of an artist. Her aid and presence graced many a social affair during the year, and her friendliness made her always in de- mand as a chaperone. PAGE TWENTY-ONE 4 l l 1 i ' 1 1 W ,U i ., M V M-. t i L 1 W, Ki E 1 i 1 I i 'I'H1:,f CA VV? lj ATIZQIQ, 'if' iff 7 f Y - Y -mmWW,,n V, mf U I ' A-l '11-l - lf -11h ' ' fJl..1.f1 ,V Y -. ,r ,II 1 --'H-'T ' 1 H all Miss MABEL B1z'r'rs ii Piano W e've heard that the art of keeping hap- ll Q py is the most difficult of all arts,' which, to l those acquainted with Miss Betts, means E that she is the greatest artist in the world. 1 Under her guidance, the fingers of the wee 5 Rachmanfn-offs and Paderewskis learn to i pick up scattered notes, and weave them i into lilting melodies, between whose staffs, g so to speak, we read of Miss Betts' kind and 1, i patient teaching. 1' 5 x l '13 1 yi t X x x ss' fs Qxxwx Mwst xi' M to f f ,ef eff, +2 -Q if: ' f ff if Q , xrxifiiliixgf' if V I ' ' J ' 'fi' i ..Zi'v-iff rv ' 'Q ' f ' -.1 ,Six f, 1,61-Y 4 A r if ,is il - 1 ffsilfififllf +11 1 , W he pgfii fa N -er a U -A-E ... Y Y . Y N -L' 'T5:,.. 4 '- -i ' ' V' ' ir ' ' lf! il V . lg W Miss EVA LEE GA11.11Y gf Expression ffi The occupants of more than on pulpit and 1 - platform are today making Miss Cailey's N ill influence felt over the country. For her art , we say she is a wonderful elocutionist: for 13 practicalities we say she is a wonder in per- forming that infinitely nerve-wracking feat- ii ik successfully directing and producing ama- 1, teur theatricals. is . 1 M I Q w I it . ' it frm t .. 4 P. 1- , in 'Yi f..?.f:fii.IiE:fE39': ' ?: 's::l ' ' ' -241-' Q '.::Li.fiLii:1ii.f'.T. t::' PAGE TWENTY-TWO E ff 7 'L '- 45 . Miss MABE1.. KooNTz A. A. Expression and Physical Culture Miss Koontz is chief assistant alchemist to Nliss Cailey in the business of transform- ing ambitious youths into second Cladstones and Websters. This is also her first year in Clarendon College, but she lost not a minute in getting into the spirit of C. C., with the result that everybody wants her to become a fixture in the faculty set. Do you remefnber her impersonation of the blase shopper given in recital at the church one evening? .. - - H IL , A W ' V A AX- 'fix 4 if , 443 .- . ',u.-....:...:.. ' - -W C . . 3 1 If My If. 1 llif -,my F ,f e l ff ff! if - I 1 I7 't 4 , fx f ,' - ' ,fggf I ,M ,f ,',' ,f ' -f r e f-'fi I .,,...-.t . ,A ff, -.C-11-1,3 A . . .K N. K I -f H . 1 - CX 'V nf.:- ty i K . lkr, . . li jf Miss M01-:NA LANE Registrar. Miss Lane gave up a posiition on the faculty to become right-hand-man or woman- to President Slover in an administrative ca- pacity. She is a C. C. product, and bears the same relation to the college that a private bears to the army. We mean that when a general had a duty to perform, he passed it to a subordinate who passed it down through many sub-subordinates who finally passed it to the private who oblingingly did the work. Miss Lane is the private. ' mas TWENTY THREE ....cc-w-,Jsz2Em.. W,c.,.cc,,cws H K -----AL?-42:4.4-.,.,LTf:. ..,. i.,::,11,:,-Wa, W,,:ZiFyl ss so I' 'W 14 si 'I 51511 1,5 xii- ' ,f 'A Q , s- i - t it . i i -i5,lWfffEFzi-viz? A k ii ,. 1 ilu in ii ii gn i 33 ll i l tl, 5 1 i l 1 c ll il r l 1 l i 5 in ' ,,,c?.. lg! These potential peclagogues were chosen, on account of scholarship and character to constitute the faculty reserves: ill ,pr lish: and Stubblefielcl as manager of the laboratory in Science. ,IE ,, In e ee NT 'X is if' Hi fi' 'r riff K7 if ,ff 'ff' , W1 i x , . i . l -Q!! I U 4, ., 1 ' ,glfif ' 1 Vx ,, , ' Q ff f f 1 , , Q 5 , , - 7 1. K- - V ,fiii il . -4 K - .fn ,Am - til - f y ,v - f .,. ' til Q Q- L l, s Irs, i , on r gc.-,-.....q..,. ,-L-1.5 Y , A . L , H .V H i . .4 L A, ' f Q ix F . i l J., f-- 42- f,.,...o--Y.- - Y ,J '1--g, 7 ill-W E'--' 'xv ,L r ii 'fi I s I oo l 'Q 3:1227 ,t1i:.:i1T.:: 'r A' L L 'i::A'if'if:fZ, Ti2i I 1 Q, i4fL 'Q:' 1 j J Li .r .. PACE TWENTY-FOUR N Beights in Mathematics ancl Business Training: Hart in History: Burrell in Eng- PAGE TWF. NTY-FIVE L-T... ,'AGl TWINTY-SIX an BOCDK II. W' .S-. ' 1 f ef, iQ',w,'ZC- if 'X -Q gg '- , -'3 'xi' 'X ST-x Ulf! ' F5-..-ll..-,-1 - 5'lf4.i-'I'5' . ri'70Ce. T- ' 35 H' 1,1 5 - 1. .. .Ryu Her, -'.-v,-,Qu , v -3 .' w xg -H wa eg ' ., L. , - , f 4-1. 1.2,-:Q a,' .w -4-,. f. ,- ,si - lf, we i - ,-.m..'-, A ,,fQf,. 1 V gs.-', f f Q -1- . ' 'Q -L, Egf,,1,4 1 1Y5i5'7f 1 A . Q ii : VB. ehff va il-Lp? , ' 1' P- , W X- . f-, -,Q ,X -'.-Z'-xv., M., ' A-f-f.,, 1 N fi uf H' 1-1, :izfga:'53'f,j 5' . v'R1 :1 -1:1 2-155' 5' 'px ,,,i x 1 Jffl.- t. .. Y rl r j .Ly ,J f.5,i:fu.r..J- lx 'zv.:.tTgftQ ns ffg V 1' 'Ph' Rx - if? i 95LiIfT:.i1 ' ' hki, 1 .f- ig, wx Luv' f,,:i.ie. 'f 7 gf? f ' ' -fL'iYx ' o - .ry--L '93- 'f'5-fn -3Q'2i1ig2f!lEiQ,,-,,1 iL'g? fi7'5i5 T15- ,f.a.s ' - 'ff . 1-. .,-- '..f-f .',1, ' N45-U E. . ., .. ,, .' 'iff -'E' . . ' . . -if ' ' mv' '- H . 1 34 k an. H471 ..-H T' iq. . I- a -' .- ' 1-1 f' .T ' 1-- . 9- Aft big' QP, . mf ' - 6 '71- -w-- 4 -LL ., , - , .-4 :.:,. Lggf 'qi-vw, 'itm g' o. v , an xx FL '--wb-1, 1- . .. 311. ' - Rf 'P U ' . 'Eg A 4' ' ui, 'IT FACE TWH. NTY- SEVEN PACE TWINTY-EIGHT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRED A. WILSON ------- President NAOMI ALLISON ----- Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO Love, Luck, and Lots of Casoline COLORS Green and White ROLL Allen, Thelma Allison, Naomi Andrews, loma Bowen, Viola Bradley, Grace Bryant, Jessie Brashear, Helen Boehning. Harold Brown, Alta Bourland, Neva Brummett, Cleora Campbell. Jessie Crawford. Chester Daugherty, Jessie Glynn Ferguson, Della Ferguson, Winnie Griggs. Oma Garrett, Major Hudson, Estelle Hudgins. Orene Hart, Arch l-ludgins, Ethel Lewis, Glenn Lewis, Irma McMurtry, Jeff Morrison, Jessie Mulkey, Alice Miller, James Maples, Avis MCC-owan, Vera Miller. Alice Martin, Helen Nobles, James Norcross, Cleo Stallings, Fray Russell, Erma Stubblefield, James Skeen, Chester SoRelle, Jack Wilson. Fred Walker, Mary Zeigler, Raymond Zeigler, Joel SENIOR HISTORY 'ZI E realize that this Senior Class has not so very far surpassed, the other classes that have departed from the doors of the institution, but we would like to remind everyone, for the last time, of the things that we have accomplished. We are a lively bunch of forty-three intelligent persons. Although the days at times looked clark for most of us, we have survived them all, and, now that all our trials as Seniors in C. C. are over, and we each are leaving to walk in separate paths of life, we will forget the unpleasant and dream only of the pleasant-remember and dream of the many friends we have had here and the many good times we've had together. In the class-room we have members who find it no trouble to secure all A's and many more of us who were satisfied with all C's. We were well represented in all phases of college athletics, and we showed our loyalty and pep here as well as in other phases of college life. The Wester and Clarco staffs are composed largely of Seniors, the two school populars are Seniors, and four of the eight society populars are members of this intelligent group. Our instructors, no doubt, have not been all together pleased with the results of our labor, but, nevertheless, we have wandered deep into the problems of Economics and Philosophy, and have mastered many deep subjects after much study during the late hours of the night. But now as we depart from this school so pleasant and instructive, perhaps never to return again. there come anticipations of the future. After our two years of training here we leave, some of us to continue our worlc, some to follow the profession of a pedagogue, and, perhaps, some may early take the marriage vow. But whatever we shall decide to do or become, may each and everyone accomplish what he sets out to accomplish. and never shirlc his duty. We now step from the ladder of learning and let the present Juniors have our places. May they continue to uphold the high standard of a Senior as we have endeavored to clo. Gmxcrz BRADLEY, Class Editor. f N gi Q Q Q! .', M PAGE TWINTY NINE Q ,Wm H. . . . . . - . ,X 3 -Q Tw .2 31351. PAC-I THIRTY I JAMES STUBBLEFIELD, Literary -------- Groom, Texas A. l... S.: Sec'y. Adds, 'ZOQ Dramatic Club 203 Treas. Adcls'2lq Vice-Pres, Aclcls 'Zl Vice-Pres.VSenior Clas5,'2l9 Pres. Tennis Ass'n. '2Ig lVlgr'.,l,alq,orV,atory '2lg Lyceum Board '2Ig N 3666 Club '2lAk..-T lx Q I ,K A A --.QR 2 - I fl ,ffl . Stubl:y is the mild-'rnanncnedxsqrltxifsgfellouggpfririfsees much lldiidivtellsilittle. He's dependable as they rnalfe 'em, and something 'KI' f' f'L Vfff MARY WALKER, Literary 1 ---- ' 4 - Crowell, Texas P. A. L. s., siuaem Council'. '2jl fl'i pf . gnc cub 120-'Zig Foard County Club. '20, Mary'a name will go down in the annals 1 P.,A. as one of itsggtaimihesl .iupporterli-Qeyen to the point of inarlyrdom. ln Cirl5j.jIf1,EQI,p l'ffcs .she n1j1.sf,jfconservative. e - 'Q 1 -' ,, 1 4 1- 'H 'QQ ..,. --f- ' i 'if -' le 5 ie. --A-ff M '- , f. .?.: ..-..,X:2-V V.l-t,, iQ:W :1... jiiygg 5 ,A Y-1 K. fa .f-e--- ' was P. L. S.g Ministerial Ass'n. 'l9-'2lg Labor Union ilqqllklg Press Club '2l. We doubt if any one could piclf up as much knowledge of the world as Sofia has in wandering over two or three continents-and still retain as deep a faith in his religion. Late at night, after study hours, he ia given to philosophizing, but he can be humorous. That explains the fundamental fundarnents'f of his great lecture on Science. 5 l -L CHESTER SKEEN, Literary ---------- Silverton, Texas P. L. S.: Labor Union '2Og Dramatic Club '2Ig Orchestra 'ZUQ Football '20-'2lg Baseball '2lg Three S Club '2lg Silverton High 'l9. I I Being blessed with the form of a gladiator, Chex has a marked 'fondness for class fighls: lJul'n:e.1vouldn'l my which he prefers-a gang fight, an hour with his violin, 'cooking gaodfihings lo eat, or merely study- ing. Playing baseball and declaiming would also have lo be considered. C NAOMI ALLISON, Literary ------ - Q- - Clarenclon,'Texas - P. A. L.'s.g Chin-Chin '2lg R. R. G. Club 'l9g Dramatic Club 72l: Student Council '2lg Sec'y. Senior Class '2Ig Pres. P. A. L. 5. '2lg P. L. S. popular I , 1: She was about to make the phrase, a dignified Senior, famous in Clarendirn Collegepigglifjgomeone Hifipened td remember the word demure ' Other adjectives could beinvolged, laulhqnwa Vmlion of Jhisfeiitivio Dorff 'miss her far. If q queslion of P. A. L. S. interest came upj na.adfecNk'L found hui loyeuy. .V . Y,,,. H A ' .....-sQas,..as..Lg...Q.aiaf.-?'2L.:a:.rid--Q5nxudii5: ARCH HART, Literary ---------- Crowell, Texas P. L. S. '20-'2lg Wester Staff '20g Glee Club '20g Pres. Junior Class '20g Clarco Staff '20- '2lg Pres. P. L. S. '20g Foard County Club 'ZOQ Labor Union '2Og Press Club '20-'ZIQ K. O. Club 'Zh Casino Club '2l5 Pres. P. L. S. l2l5 Lyceum Board '2lg Student Assistant '2Ig School Popular '2lg Editor Wester '2I. PAGI THIRTY-ON! , , W l f v if ' i r will . 1 1 1 1.1 'W le 9 '1'L5.L1 it H ' 31' '7 f Y l 91.2. . if, ...A 1 ., .. f F1,j,3j'5.1g1q QW f f- '--,-Le..--f,fff1e2A'l1W W JOEL ZIEGLER, Literary --------- Shamrock, Texas Shamrock High 'I9g P. L. S. '20-'2l: Football '20: K. O. Club '2l: Three S Club 'ZOQ Casino Club '20-'2l. foel's forte is being on committees whose work requires strong backs andy wheerlling, persistent, aggressive, quick, and financial minds. . Hebhas attltgllrr.-se.gn:hich,.togettj mghyfan ifrppgieyilrle grin, indicates that he someday will be a great iputiticianlor a collector rn clting,, n1erclrar1dise an the easy payment plan. ' 1 g ,, l r 4, ' ' S riff K r 4 Q GRACE BRADLEY, Literary - - sfflll' - - - f6ePorta1es, N'ew,Mexreo P. A. L. S. '20-'2lg Valedictorian Port up igls1'I9g Dramatic Clulv '2lg Student Council '2l: New Mexico Club '20-'21, . 1 She would be a good example of a communist 'ffglie were n b so hard u worker. She thinks in termsrof Societies, Clubs, and Classes, but atherwise.sl'Z?g.fcons, rvatiiggvin her ideas. We' will take cm-the -pg- roga' 2 4-editors-to prophesy freely pfwldiiigy A 'he may become a good - -.vg ing f . 7 W I V ,fi--A 4 W -4,1 yy: ., , Y x .- qt 1 C Q. -e4,g,,. S Q. me ' P- 1 GL N EEWIS, 1:1 erary, ---- ff- - - - uitaque, exals P. L. S.: Editor Clarco '2lg Editor Wester 'ZOQ Pres. Students' Ass'n. '2Ig Pres. P. L. S. '2Ig K. O. Club '2Ig P. A. l... S. Popular '2lg Spizzerinlitum '20, Dramatic Club '20-'2lg Basketball '20-'2l: Football '2l. Among the students who come, stay, and depart leaving their impress on the institution, Lewis ranks with the greatest. He has influenced the College, during the past three years, as much as any student could influence it. He was never on the wrong side of a question, his pep never elnlred in the least: the nearest he ever came to having a grouch was a slight increase of his Irish wit, and his average in the outfield was just under IOOO per cent. ,I-,c , ' L' N 1' 7 ' so 5,-,,,'1fr, it we V f l 'V -x PAGE THIRTY-Two l ALTA BROWN, Literary --------- Knox City, T-exas P. A. l... 5.3 Student Council '2lg Chin-Chin. Our 'task now is to emphasize her delightful feminity. She crnphapizcd it lzssl during the school popular elections, but violence is as terrifying to us as to her, so we pregersonje other incentive. Anyhaw, Knnx has given us a typical co-ed in the person of this young lady mliogrdcgsgfthe cap and gown in the rnosil Scnioric style. ' ,tL,f ix OMA GRIGGS, Literary - 1 ------ if - Clarenclon, Texas P. A. L. 5. 'l9-'2l: Pres. P. A. L. S. '2l, Sec'y. Students' Ass'n. 'Zig Sophomore Favorite '20, Dramatic Club 'l9-'21, Clarendon High 'l9, College Popular 'Zh I 37 The petite ingenue of the Class of '2l. But she's as unaffected as she could. bc, and a cloisteredfimn was ggygr more Ystudiousg that isfexcept at certain times whenshe chooses tofamuse ,hegelf with ke mics, or sggagllg-hearts. .Some are not sure yet whether that election was to determinewhg-nvpysl Y' ulur or We prettiest girl. But she had th 'gytates cinched anyway, jo theyjnever looked iritowt, ' ' in, ., ,.,, V . ., . .mm ,, T, . . .Lbs JAMES MILLER, Literary ----- ---- Texline, Texas A. L. S. '20-'2l, Winner of C. C. Scholarship Texline High 'l9g Sec'y. A. L. S '2Ig Music Club '2lg Orchestra '20-'2Ig Dramatic Club '20-'2Ig K. O. Club '2lg Casino Club '2lg Press Club '2l. This walking encyclopedia of all things einematographic, fiddler of note, and youthful cynic, otherwise known as our friend fimmie, is indeed he. Hp fathoms the workings of the feminine mind better thanl did O. Henry, and is given to forming platonic friendships. His tatctics during the funior-Senior fight' of '20 should be a part of West Point's text. Here's how, jim. PAGE THIRTY-THREE l ALICE MULKEY, Literary ------- - - Chillicothe, Texas. O. L. 5.5 Pres. O. L. S. '20-'2lg Sec'y. O. L. S. 'Zlg Dramatic Club '20-'2lg Pres. Student Council '2lg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20-'2lg Yell Leader '2lg Sec'y. Press Club '2lg Clareo Staff '21 g Lucky Thirteen-Qt g,xCl1.illicotl1e Club Zig fA, -l7.f'5,?.'F,avorlLte ,'2l.. k, An expert in Ways and Means, Abe'7 directed her talents .albrjggiiszjlzliiilleglliniixle lines as puttingifonc- hunclred-pcr-cent pep into faollqdl spedaiors, or sandwiching a reycelpgfryfiirfto an already over-crpjifded social calendar. She also did himdreds of other things, ts the credenhzijsfabove showy but they fail to m nlion her caplaincy of one of the Pink and Green factions in early 'Zip ' L, FRED WILSON, Literary -H ---- - - - ,, - Plainview, Tejas WP. L. S.: Labor Union 'I7-'2lg Ministerial Ass'n. '17-'2lg Press Cjlubi'20-'2l3 Presiclengq K 1 y gigrwglgyss '2l9 Bus. Mgr. Weslter '2Ig Pres. Ministerial Ass'n. '20.'i'- Z 1 if' .v i ,ebsorlgng he Corrie Lovfflre looked ufidlfias an infstitutiofifinrflhini v i e' ha .f-.gas ,f,.i.. Z' 'rtie hons 1det,r li'iit k ' Qg1tlv'i0IlB of the stu is s,61?t1iini:.Ihes,Fl5tQ'ts lat I n- trgrily and lndustry are is mr e names As a side-parYgfm 'ah un era mg suc 'aswmg es er he ranks A-I. ' W' IRMA LEWIS, Literary ---------- Clarendon, Texas O. L. 5.9 Pres. O. L. S. '2lg Music Club '2l: Clarendon High 'l9. One of the infant prodigies of the Class. Her aptitude has made her career in C. C. loo brief for us to note more than her friendliness, good-humor, and scholarliness. FAC! THIRTY-FOUI 'fiilf Mi'3X'31E'-Q Elite R V VERA MCC-OWAN, Literary --------- Paducah, Texas P. A. l... S., Clarco Staff '20-'2lg Lucky Thirteen '2lg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '2lg Dramatic Club '20-'2lg Press Club '20-'2lg Cottle County Club '20, Sec'y. P. A. l... 5. '20, Sec'y. Junior Classllol Assistant Editor Clarco '21 Bebe almost to -lbu .siaysaalligirls qrexdivided into ln1lliiAA!j,VefU and the others. lt's a fact thaft there is npjiiiigjust like her. Film devotees-jqall her Bebe we call her an antidote for, gloaminess. .lL. N A ' vv 'i CHESTER Cifg5si4ToRD,'Li4efary -S . 13 .--- . Grady, New Mexico P. L. s., Na-so-'Mexico Ciub 'zo-'zu ,e :Want-ai,Afm. 3666 Club '2r,, seay. Tennis A,,'n.' '2I ' Baskerbgft '26-'21 H r H ' itztt. ' ' - , ,' Q-,YY V 5 Ch ' ,Qugof-afeeluie, keepin 'jalghg lhef Yh of duty, attending to his affairs, endide- Vial ' ' - - i 2Qaif',nQ5HEY1,' songione challenged him to a tennis ga Il He 13- i,.,,l1Qf!ig2!gfL i. .- ,L A e WINNIE. F ERGUSON, Literary ------- - Tahaka, Texas i P. A. L. S., Wanderers' Club '2l, Student Council '2l. She is another of the conservatives, steering a middle course, allied with the relialzles, and a chelrfuil . worker. We are not familiar with happenings in Girls' Hall, but we imagine other girls confide secrets Y to her. l PAGE TH!R'!'Y'FlVE JACK SORELLE, Literary ---------- Clarendon, Texas Clarendon High 'I9g Glee Club ,2lg K. O. Club '21, A. L. S. '20-'21, Sarrels has a heart of gold, anti no use gio'5ilion,,geneijzilliyf 2gs?gyeJ about the same, and his fellow Ki -Ofstivill attest to the fael.i t,r1' 'tM'.p'lqnq sofiigllf'i11ByQlvs ihewreason he's never down-hefmgigfziiiig Q, 5: DELLA FERGUSON, Literary ----- - Taholga,.3I'exas P. A. L. 5.3 Wanderers' '2l5 Slliklbnl Couneil '2l. L.. V Y 1 rw- Della is a confirmed griml, if we have the definition of they ward right. Sliifevikilges-her' Elassi'5tivLi1-i'4f?se-- riously, and gives no thought to anything elseif The excepliqlf to prove this i.ET1i.jiaityQ'Q1jjuj5ig:i1i6i:liere sherbfggamnlikggllrthe others, time. yi? ,V , N ' .1 Q ' ' 'as P. A. L. s. '20-'2Ig Clarendon ag lt9'f't' L ' A . She was a marvel at entering a classroom late and attracting no attention. Anil the fact that she is nat- urally attractive, anyhow, makes it .sill more remarkable. We wonder haw many bysanders ranged them- selves along the opposite of the street when shle posed an the steps of lhe DY. PAGE THIRTY-SIX JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Literary -------- Lueders, Texas . A. l... S.: Lueders High 'l9g Casino Club '2Ig K. O. Club '2lg Spizzerinlctum Club '20g Dramatic Club '20g.Orchestra '20g Pres. A .l.. S. '2lg Wanderers' Club '2l. vi . , .L K. . ,.,, I ,wlf , Carirjerning Campbell, ,Ive 112641-ldi list,-as accomplishment No. A averages he acquired. His-dignified bearing lent tone ta any gathering, as did his boat? to, singing: and the number' ofijriends of the debonair gentleman from Lmeders may be ascertaineiiyf fhc Qffices where they make up one hundred per cent of the enrollment records. ' g f ' Jligglli C-LYNN' DAUGHERITY, Literary ' ----- - Dumas, Texas i O. L. S.g Gainesville High 'l9g SllldClh', Council '2I QKQY. W. C. A. 't'9g'2tg Students' Ass'n.' limp Lucky Thirteen '2l: Dramatic Clab '20-T2l. EBMVM xr 1 H ight fmt1e4eJf?rQ1ELe'hL5.1 rua qmcfed Part'-M11 with heir zLifn.:is.t1e+'Hwh1 but as she I -,, ,,,--,1,5,- 'it xgraegri that after was just releagedrfrom ,qpbrarz- lf me H-111. 'ff - , E-, . . . me 2 JEss1E MORRISON, Literary ---- Jai' - - - Clarendon. Texas O. L. S.: Clarendon High 'l8g Spizzerinlntum '20g Wester staff '2l. Our Art Editor has a quiet air of capability about her that never failed to impress one. From this we take it that when she has become a painter of distinction, girls in business-like aprons, rather than in multi-colored hammoclfs, will adorn the front covers of our monthly magazines. PALE 1 IIIRI YSEVEN CLEORA BRUMMETT, Piano ---------- Claude, Texas O. L. S.: Dramatic Club 'ZOQ Chin-Chin Club '2lg Armstrong County Club 'Zlp Choral Club '2Og L Music Club '2l X12-lm! ,E .M it tt. I '57 VW! 94, fc. In f:,,.14,, ,- V4 To think of Cleora is to think It may Lelaltalezt'Born'finf lh6iQf lQt:Qhfifdevelopedi another almost equally admirable-she mdsfffaithful to the choir. L' 'i - ' 'iff ' ' 'ffl . f 't'L, ' JEFF MCMURTRY, Literar9figiQQtg'.i- 'of t - -A - - - gf - ifClarendon, Texas A. L. s., entered 'l7g Houck-CQ.tugiEeo'l7-'log' Baseball 'I8g s. AQT: 'l8g Pres. A. L. S. '20: Treas. A. L. Fdvoriie '2Ig Casino Clfib, '213if1Kki,Q. Club '2l. '1'j'1 .:' ,j f .- t - all I - V- . A sort of intuition told him mha onfA-of therfportsnu-9 grmdwclwb u g0CSYlQiiIldkB up the ideal student, and he was'.afzE7'tQ7r'igarlj perfect type5JHe was pracQedfh dfgf-g3ja1l. ing a spade a spade--though sometfgrgsglieihg confused as 'Toi' the number. i 'K . . ..-' .. T 'M ' 3 f , ......t..........14-sf, , - ..m.'L..1anp ' . . ,. -,4..L ORENE l-lUDGtNS, Literary and Piano ------ Clarendon, Texas P. A. L. 5.5 Music Club '20-'2lg Choral Club '20-'2I. We were about to call Orene the other infant prodigy of the Class, but she may he oppositely inclined to the majority of her sex who like to have their age understated. Aversion to worn-out expressions pre- vents our calling her Sweet Sixteen. A beautiful doll with the brain of a major-general approximates her. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT ufcggl. 5 HELEN MARTIN, Piano --------- Clarendon, Texas A. O. L. S.g Armstrong County Club '2lg Choral Club '2lg Music Club '2Ig Vice-Pres. , A. O.l...S.'2l. -, . , ,,, , ., , , ., r Ill'-fm! r Some are born great, some acquire greatness, some have greaklnfsf fflrijgkfgm, fern, aml some giyeyslnior receptions. This means of becoming famous, Helen supplementeilirwilh,f'9flfMe,,fmusical- talent 'iliiiybled hc: ,IVH to coax from the piano melodies rivqlling the music of her own lguwcf. ' K - ff ERMA RUSSELL, Fine Arts ands -Literary V ---- - Clarendon?-ffexasr P. A. l... S.: Press Club '20g Clarco Staff '2Og Music Club '21, ff Vkrr ' ,Qkfzi Erona doesn'l merely play the piano: sheris a pianist. Andlslie lakes her fusI:Qa3'QS as shgdlwi heilmusic, but she i.snTt ggrfncl. ' She was anotherlltypical co-ed 7' 1' M' w W V fn' V Y ' . itil- if- -rwjjgrz :.- mi- f ,Y f . . W f ff 's 1 in X, ' , - . E ,-,r, ,L KVVV ,H 'elf i, J - H -A A ' X35 P. A. l... S.: Senior Music 'l8g Pres. Music Class 'llNEg',Cll0l'3l Club '20, Up to the present year, and before a foreign interest came lo absorb all her thoughts, Ethel was identified with every movement in C. C. which gave promise of something new and laetler. Today she's as attrac- tive as ever, though few are permitted to know it first-handed. PAGE THIRTY-NINE f?v,:.i1. ' 1,1 A ,ef , 5'3s:: ' 12 iz. 1 J' EE ll s. l ' l l ,, ti l jiassnz BRYANT, Literary --------- Silverton, Texs P. A. l... S.: Dramatic Club '20-'2lg Music Club '2lg Choral Club '20g Orchestra '20. fessiels persarieililyfhe'r frieiidlir'?e.ss,Mnillfher vialin, earned 'hal!4fofs?offQle?1Jp5fyrlf1ril1aQ 'Onefday,f1iaw- ever, her popularity faded as a mist and her acquaintances avoidedf er qsl'a'p,estilence. The trouble was the measles. But lvith the passing of the malady her ability to successfully tackle a French vert: isffstill unimpaired. uv' if HELMEN BRASHEAR, Literary ------- - . - Tahoka, Qlfeicas L Meridian College 'ZOQ O. Vl...'S- fzlp Wlest Texas Club '2Ig Student CfJuncil'l2ll .ii I Helen Mae: i. e., relicence and extreme good looks. She etlispelled the old thatl,piQLQ1.gQlg-garc lwrainlessl and' was as adept at scanning Chaucer as the mostjsludious. fi .2 Ag.l!3'E'sP6hLi.Sfti, 'Literary K- - - -r - - .li l: as 'zig student, . - ' . - . M Music Club '2Ig Choral Club '2lg Y. W. C. A. Cabin'ef'2lg Sec'y. P. A. L. S. '2lg Sec'y. Dramatic Club '2Ig Clarendon High. l9. The number of duties Alice had at different times required all her vivacity, of which she had a plenty. On days when she n:asn't serving on tum or three committees she thought it was Christmas, and on days when she wasn't smiling everybody else thought the world was coming to an end. l l f an PAGE FORTY IOMA ANDREWS, Expression --------- Clarendon, Texas O. L. S.g Clarendon High 'l8g Popular '20: T. M. M. C. 'ZOQ G. G. Club '20: Spizzerink- tum '20g Dramatic Club '20-I'2I gx Music Club '2Ig Choral plug, 'I A W I ,I If Sheihad a may aboutxqhet thatfreimindakuxof French adjectives. Peirfeglly ldrcaiedfapd daintjlyfhypara- soiled, .she would stroll in, habefa lessorg -chat with friends here and there, and depart, makingkii for the easy path of the SpeciaI.'7 xl'1.anyXonke is to have plenty of leisurefboivever, meiyaald nviilyitjb be lorria, as her work last year entitleatherftoxa reqt. ' V, I ' , ' i ff, VKJLA BOWEN, Piano ,f '.' -if if QQlaiehc'lQff'fexas i O. L. 5.5 Music Club 'ZH-Clmoral ici H? ,A V iolci has played her way' inloitherhearta-Qof heaters andqinlo the ranks Piggy gvxfiimes, Piano ma'Liofgfj.Qi ,,y1 1 . . - - L as . V-ii--liioral nb 'l 5' had Q' lhir jy5gteVr'ifQ-' ' 'X :vi A Her reputation as a stand-lay of the choir and Epzvorth Leaggfhas grown until it almost obscure: the fact thai, besides a 'world of knowledge necessary for a Senior to he auch, she has in her hands and head enough music to equip a band of angels.- ll was,however, her good looks and her personality that caused her to be elected as a Popular. PAGI FOITY-UNI MAJOR GARRETT, Literary --------- Claude, Texas .,,1gP, ln Stgejunipr Expression '2Ig Armstrong County Clul? 'A2l,9 Bgslgptball '20-y2l: Dramatic- Q' '20l'f21.1eClpude,High 'l9. J' 45' MEj!'i'.is' as eftidite as lifstaciturnity indicates, and on one of the -tape instances when he forgot his rc- ser-ueaggd arguedewilh a -teaeher he was eloquent. A first rate track rrgan and a,wide reader of every- thing'-he' Coufd get hold of. i - E.S't'EiLLE HUDSON, Literary ---- A - - -fHermleigh,,Texas 1'F.,'A.L.S.g R. RG. club 'us-'wg Student CouncilQ'2l. A Q D It V' V V ff, .i- she' intends torjhecorne a writer of frecudllse, since she refuses tdrgzoixfiylejfher-'V V, 'tions to , 44 .bertlyitfshe is,,going to be a school' Qtikzherg but whatever voed ul X H A V filter. tc willfeceive a IIE 'when she does-ggi' 1 f, A V 9 ,fs-f THELMA ALLEN, Expression -------- Clarendon, Texas O. L. S.: Dramatic Club '20-'2Ig Music Club '2lg Choral Club '20-'2Ig Mu Phi Sigma Club 'IB-'l9. lt'.1 hard to understand why she chose to specialize in expression, for with her liveliness and wide-awake ness she could express a thousand shades of emotion-from those af an Italian count to those of glad: some Polyanna. PAGE FORTY-TWO -'re-o.f4's' ' F lv 3 X fi , .5 5 A 'i ,L Wt., J RAYMOND ZEIGLER, Literary -------- Shamrock, Texas ., Shamrock High 'l9,-1 P. L. S. '20-'2l: Three S Club' '21, '2I.s I ' Doe was the easy-going sort of fellow from whom strangersedzldifborrow tobacco. On the 'gidirom however, he was anything else but easy-going. .2,f,:g V -A JAMES NOBLE, Literary - - - - - 17- - Clarendon, Ifeicas A. l... S.: Football '2l: Baseball '2l. V 1 Aside from the arduous pursuit of his studies, jim found time to become a polished third baseman, ,holding down the hot corner in a more effective way than was shawn by any visiting player. ' ' v .. ,. t,, , AVtS'MAPLES, Literary ----- 4' Ly- - - f- - Mundayflfexas -LPVP. L. 517, Benjamin High 'l9g Labor Union '202 izzerinlctum '20g K. O. Club '20-'Zh' '2lg Pres. Students: Asffn. 'ZOQ Clarco t ff '20: Dramatic Club '20-'21 KU' M A A - C ' netball '20t52t:n ' ' ' 320-32-l-Pr Baseball '2lg Captain Basketball and Football '2l: Sadolf Popular '20s His word was his bond, his enthusiasm unbounded: his friends legion: his popularity great as his CTB- dentials indicate. HAROLD Boi-LHNINC., Literary -------- Canyon, Texqas A. L. S.g Ministerial Ass'n. 'I6-'2lg Pres. A. L. S. '20g Chairman Passo Fundo Committee '2l: Pres. Ministerial Ass'n '2Og Pres. Press Club '2l. The most earnest of them all. Liked by everybody. His industry proves that it is only a matter of time until he realizes his ambition to lose himself somewhere between the Cold Coast and Cape Town and be a torch-bearer of civilization. PAGE FORTY-THREE PAGE FORTY-FOUR THE SENIOR ' PLEDGE Institution, Student Body, Alma Mater, and the rest- Terms of which we've heard a lot, Sometimes gladly. sometimes not: These and fifteen thousand others have on us been urged with zest By a faculty desirous that our minds be so impressed That when later years shall find us telling all the world with pride How to make the cricle square, Major points of Laissez-faire, We shall know whereof we speak, and know we're on the proper side, For we've read it in some books, and had it preached to us beside. This the view we've come to harbor of some oft-repeated facts: Dogmas we have learned to read With familiarity's breed: But another sense now warns us as the mighty world attracts. From the classroom and library the man-power that it lacks. That the world of skepticism is no more the world of truth Than the altruists fancy dream: And the world will have esteem For the advocate of precepts clean and moral-not uncouth With the sordid observations of a disillusioned youth. The World will be our Institution. The same rules will be applied- The human race will fill the classes, And when the three-score-tenth term passes A great Diploma to each student will be given or denied, According as the rules by which the student lived and died Were the old time Christian teachings, or some others worse than none To choose the former is the preference of the Cr.Ass OF '2I. jluninr CU855 M ' .I ,.,- V fr' r sig ww' 1:2551 1311 ffg THE jU IOR CLASS OFFICERS DAVID M. BEIGHTS - - - - - President ANDREW SMALLEY - V ice-President LELIA BURRELL - - Secretary MOTTO Creen, But Ripening. COLORS Red and White ROLL Bryan, Allen Beights. Roy Bones, Leigh K. Brashear, Eugene Bowden. Bera Bishop, Leda Beights, David Brashear, Glenn Bostick, Dwight Bailey. Merle Bennett, Faye Baughman. Tera Birchfield, Daisy Burrell, Lelia Broyles, Jack Browning, Alma Barnard, T. Christian, jones Conner, Els Cole, Winford Campbell, Harley Clements, Earle Cooke, Allan Coles Jewell Conlin, Charlcie Clay, Peda Craig, Eugene Cagle, jackson Cagle. Mary Christian, Avis Collins, Christine Christian, lnez Close, Lela Davis, Sam Davis, Willie Doshier, Forrest Daly, Edna Ellis, Ida Lou Forgy, Esea YAG! FMTY- SIX Fair, Ethyle Forbis, Ora Lee Fort, Cleyone Fuqua, Caleb Ferguson, Ruth Garner, Brann Green, Stanley Gordon, joe Garrett, Mary Farrington, Elizabeth Holt, Robert Hart, Milburn Hutchins, E. Hefner, Frankie Hearne, Roger Hysinger, Alvin Head, Festus Hooks, Annie Lee Harvey, Lora Mae Hankins, Rushton Hardy, Louise Jenkins, johnie Joplin, julian Key, Olan Keny, Bess King, Arta Bell Lowry, Luther Leary, Gladys Lyle, Ella Mae McPherson, Elmer McCollum, Hubert Martin, Kathleen Mounts, joe Meads, Noah Moreman, Walter Makeig, Gladys Mickle, Margaret McDaniel, Eunice McDaniel, Ora fwfr ff-ff in Mood, Richie Mae Nabors, Hinda Osborne, Doyle Osborne, Alvin Osborn, L. Owens, Matthew Owens, Roberta Peoples, Cecil Parks, Horace Pyeatt, Victor Phelps, Ernest Powell, Clara Piatt, Maurine Queen, Virginia Richards, Effie Lee Roland, Pat Reeves, Rex Rader, Hattye Simms, Minor Stark, Homer Stiles, Beth Smalley, Andrew Sturdivant, Jim l Samples, Cora Swinburn, Raymond Tharpe, Ora Upton, Wesley Vardy, Mary Vaughter, Hiram Verner, Ed Wood, Rudolph White, Harold Warren, Monteith Walker, Lloyd Wilson, Lorena Whaley, Mary Willis, Paulette Zeigler. Irma jU IOR CLASS HISTORY EAR Old Pal 'o Mine: You no doubt think 'by this time that the Seniors of Clarendon College were the mainstay of the Institution: so am writing to let you know of a far more important bunch. The Junior Champs were known everywhere for their ability to do things. Early in the fall term of l920-Zl the Junior Class was called together and organ- ized. QA peppy crowd of fellows filed in, and it was evident from their enthusiasm that they were eager for the tasks that were before them. The house was called to order. and it was then that the problem aroseg of all this intelligent throng, who should be the leader? After much discussion and nomination the great were selected. David Beights was elected president. Andrew Smalley vice president, and Miss Lelia Burrell, secretary. The class motto, Green, but ripening, was endorsed by all, and Red and White were selected as class colors. From the large number of Juniors present it could easily be seen that they would he well represented in all phases of student activity. On no occasion was the class ever embarrassed because of inability of its members to respond to a call. Somewhere a ,Iunior could always be seen taking the lead. From their midst were selected Orators, Debators, Actors. Musicians, Athletes, Editors and Hashers. The Juniors who starred in football were: Smalley, Joplin, C-reen, Holt. Mounts. Meads and Peeples. Their basketball men were: Small, Joplin, Beights, Peeples, Moreman, Key and Vaughter. The girls' basketball team may boast of the following Juniors: Sample, Baughman, Bowden, Piatt, Thorpe, Leary, Bailey, Zeigler and Bryant. Of the four inter-society debaters, three were Juniors. They were: Peeples, E. Craig and Smalley. On the staffs of the Wester and Clarco were: Beights, War- ren, Clements, Pyeatt, Upton, Peeples, Burrell, Garner and A. Osborne. After the Seniors had displayed their editorial talent, the Juniors issued a splendid edition of the Clarco with the able Mr. Esca Forgy as editor-in-chief. There's an abundance of literary talent in the junior class, and with a little training they will sur- pass any in C. C. Then came the memorable day of January Zl, now known as junior Day. It was on this date that the Junior challenge to play the remainder of the school in basketball was accepted. The Juniors were victorious with both boys and girls. The night fol- lowing this the Junior sign painters were busy about the administration building when they were discovered by a few Senior braves. Then followed a snappy Class Rush in which the Seniors were worsted. Now, as you have reviewed with me the past history of the Junior Class of l92l you can readily see, as l now see, the prospects of the Class of '22. Yours till a Senior, Wrzsuzr UPTON, Class Editor. PAGI l'0lTY SIVIN PAGI FOITY-LIGHT ,fig . . W A vw,,, w-1 SHI 'NN' ' I pw I 1112. M y v A -C , m . .. .., l i , Wi f M U Li is 1. . pi qu +1 .5 V N I ii ui' 1, s,, 41 .,, 5 1,1 tif M. N w 1 I 4 K ii. Hi I!! I. ill ,I N. 'H lm 1? E: 1, 551 ,. 5 lfi 1 In 2:3 EX .ff R: , I A PAGE roar!-Nm: x PAGI. FIFTY PAGE FIFTY-ON! - fi. -,--,. ,,7.-g,,,, ,. I4 I I! T 'VV ,Il S4-3 'VI , f i ., ,AA,,v--W ,Y .,,i,,n W, , 1 ' x .WW ,. ng ' ,I 4 1 5 1 r e I ,s ll gf 1, PAGE FIFTY-TWO A. ifyvl , .. ,. - , W 1,. -:,u- ,, ,. ,, Snphnmnre 0112155 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HUBERT MAPLES ---- . Pfesideng B555 KING ----- - - Secretary ELIZABETH STEGMAN ----. Vice Presideng CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation COLORS Cold and White ROLL Alexander, Pauline Stegman, Elizabeth Allcorn, Thelma Steele, Herman Allen, Harry Stanton, Joe Barnes, Ethel Schoolcraft, Herbert Bowers, Lela Pearl Smelser, Nelson Bain, Gordon Stephens, Augusta Beauchamp, Seth Sharp, Orion Brown, Clyde Thornberry, Sybil Coles, Roy Traywick, Willie Close, Oscar Thomason, Raymond Helm, Otis Close, George Thompson, John H. Holmes, Lucille Carter, Orion Thompson. Dick King, Bess Carhart, Gladys Thomasson, W. V. Kirkwood, Lena Crutchfield, Thelma Wilson, Emma Long, Vera Coles, Nina Walker, Phil W. Myers, Mary M. Coffman. Eb Williams, Alva lVlcClendon, Fannie Creighton, L. Z. Wentz, M. L. Merchant, Ira Coclcerell, Roy Wilson, Gordon Nlinnick, Glenn Collison, Sallie Young, Robert Morrison., Annie P. Cunningham, .Albert Wooldridge, Clyde McLaren, Colin Dodgen, Delma McGehee, Scott Dean, Pat Neeley, Lloyd Dunlap, Chleo English, Jake Ezell, Mullcey Maples, Hubert Fair, Ocie Nugent, Rella Fuqua, Beatrice Porter, Virgil Foster, Jno. P. Patrick, Katherine Garner, Ruth Pounds, Josephine Grogan, Nell PACE FIFTY FOUR Persons, T. Stegman, Elizabeth SGPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY OR the Sophomores the day of September 9th proved to be one of the greatest in the history of C. C. After the day of matriculation, the first thing for us to do, in order to get at our work in a successful way, was to elect our officers for the following nine months. A meeting was called and the following officers were elected: Hubert Maples. president: Elizabeth Stegman, vice-president: Bess King. secretary: and Orien Sharp, class editor. For our colors we chose Gold and White, and for the class flower. Pink Carnation. The Sophs have been well represented in all phases of athletics this year. Basket- ball, football, and baseball have had in their machines valuable cogs from the Sophomore Class. And they have been highly honored in the games in which they took part. When the time came for the Sophs to publish a Clarco, each member of the Class was of the type required to put out the best paper of the season. With this idea in our heads we began work. We accomplished our purpose, many outsiders giving us praise for having published the best paper of the season. The Sophs are not only represented in athletics, but in debating and oratorical con- tests as well. We as a class feel that we have made a good record this year, and think we have successfully accomplished all of our undertakings. The party on the evening of March 19th was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the year for the Sophs. Mr. Gordon Bain extended to us a hearty welcome at his home, where we were highly entertained. We thank the faculty members, and others as well, who have helped us solve our daily problems that often confront us as we strive to reach the road that leads to success. We feel that our time this year has been well spent here in C. C., and we think we are qualified to take the work of a Junior next year and make a success of it, as we have as Sophs during the session of '20-'2 l. ORIEN SHARP, Class Editor. PACK FIFTY FIVE i s 1 I1 11 11 11 I 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 -1 1 11 11 L, R. - X 1 11 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1, 1 I, 2 1 I 111 14 1-- , -Q X 15' '1'1ll.i 'NY1'E glf:N ' 4 .N ':-.s93.f!.'I , 1 111 .. . ix 1 v lm, 1 A ' 1 ,J,.,,I,Zk., PAGE FIFTY-SIX , .. 4-1: xx -. VV Af? PAGE FIFTY- SEVEN PAC! FIFTY-EIGHT Sophomore Snapshots ifreshman 61112155 PAGE. SIXTY THE FRE HMA CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM CRAIG ---- - President ELIZABETH MORRIS ---- - Secretary CLASS FLOVVER Pink Carnation COLORS Pink and While MOTTQO Noi at the summit, but on the way. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HEN the school mechanics of Clarendon College werebconnecting the various parts of the complicated machinery for the year 1920-Zl, they found an indispensable part in the Freshman Class. Every particle of machinery on a great locomotive is essential to the efficiency of the iron horse. So is every department and organization in Clarendon College essential to the welfare of the institution. The 'Freshman Class of the present year claims, more than ever, its place as a part of the school machinery. The tendency is to lower the sight and shorten the vision when a view is taken of the Freshman. But the Freshmen, individually and as a class, have, partially if not entirely, removed the cause for such an attitude by anybody. The Class has really made a record for itself that stands equal to that of any class in school. One humble Freshie has the distinction, for one term and possibly for the en- tire year, of making the highest average-97-of the entire student body, training school and college departments combined. Others made A's and B's. The motto really expressed the attitude of its originators, and we expect the top-most top to be reached in due time. The class organization for the year was perfected early. Occasional meetings were held, and the class held its place among the others in most of the activities of school life. The Clarco and Wester managements found efficient contributors to the publica- tions among the Freshman ranks. And loyalty was not lacking to any department of school life. Believing that - . MQW- 'Am , 4-'ll ' ' , jf f I K 'I' I T ' YNY ,I Q 'lilill 4 ' f' ' 'ip W W . , , , 11 W fl-P-AN ig:5!4i'f' ikf Jag? f- xi ,,,, ii Iii is 11 l li li QQ W ll Ill 4 . 1 ll li 1 H is r Q J, 'i V w i w i, i w I Vi r :El il? g i wr they were a vital part of the institution, the Freshmen responded to every proposition for 1 the welfare and interest of the same. They founcl it a pleasure, as well as a duty. The ambition is to make a stronger Sophomore Class for the year '22 than was the Freshman Class of '2I. I Q lf V1i,gig75 -W. C. l li ' w l l L i r ! ff ll H it l I. IQ' 'w ia ll fa H E l N 1 PAC! SIXTY-ON! FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Allen, James C. Bowers, Hugh Braswell, Clair Marie Brown, Lelia Lealce, Louise Brown, William Lott, Vestal Blacksliare, jewel Morris, Mavis Britton, Georgia McGehee. Scott Bell, Carlie Morris, Elizabeth Conlin. Annie Maddox, E. H. Cole, Robbie McCoun, jack Craig, W. C. McMurtry, Margaret Dauer, Gladys Osborne, john Dennis, Hugli Pierce, Pauline Dean, Mattie Ruth Parr. Roberta Davis, Buell Parsons. Grady Ellis, Lyde Piatt, Frankie Elliott. Rainey Parks, Alcen Gordon, Olivia Reavis, Ruby Gordon, Robert Reavis, Mildred Howell, Fay Reavis, Hollis Harvey, Leota Shawver, John Henderson, Milton Shaw, Albert Hendrickson, Paul Sibley, Mabel Keener, Floyd Wilson, Marvin Little, Floyd Wilder, Carrie Lane, Lummie Webb, Bascom Long, Robert Wentz, Louis Leage. Laura Wall, Diclc Woodward, Fernon PAGI IIXTY ' TWO ' fs I .. . , x , ,X iq 1. . s , Bourland, Hazel Blanton, Jewell Braswell, Sam Copeland, Thomas Clark, Clarence Christian. Wni. Terrell Grogan. Winston Gordon, Alice t,,.tI,53Q5a.,a..M4ssff,.aa5a.m. . , . , M - . M... INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT ROLL Gordon, Frederick l-lurn, Mary Hazel Morris, Ricliarrl Moreman, Haskin Merchant, Virgil Osborne, Maggie Osborne, D. W. Patrick, Lorraine Parks, Robert Parker. Walter Parker, T... C., Jr. Simms, Glenna George Shawver, Caroline Watts, Ola Mae Warren, Lucile 5 T. E , YAG! SIXTY-THR!! ' f .1- g-1,11 :Hi 'w'13g5'rii,iu x-x'k Alexander, Mylfa Benson, Leatrice Benson, C. L., jr. Benson, Lloyd Bain, L. Cunningham, Preston Cunningham, Bedford Davis, Claude Cordon, Bonnie Nell Gordon, Retta Mae Gordon, Lois Cray, Myrtle FAC! SIXTY-FOUR PRIMARY DEPARTMENT ROLL Headrick, Dorothy Holder, Carroll Henson, Margaret Harvey, Glenn Kemp, Haskell Lott, Harold Lott, Marjorie Lott, Warren Mcliillop, Marjorie Mashburn, Lucille Montgomery, Billie Maddox, Delphia X1 McKillop, Neil Nugent, Dorothy Osborne, Harold Parks, Jeanette Parker. Mattie Patrick, Elgin Parsons, Oren Parker, Abbie Rafter, George Reavis, Hubert Shelton, Pauline Watson, O. C., Jr e I K- wma w . .vh- BCOK III 6 s 1 E , In 1 1 3 - , I i 1 -J i-1, A . x w PAC! SlXTY'FlVl PAB! SIXYY - IYX 'C THE ORGANIZATIONS HE existence of the twenty-four separate organizations within. the college is but another manifestation of the assertion that the value of an education doesn't come from text books alone. The twenty-four hour, altogether, are an almost complete epitome of the world. and the many activities carried on by those organizations form the best argu- ment in the world against the charge that the denominational institutions provide no practical trainting that might be of use later in a practical world. But there are found in Clarendon College organizations that represent the worlds of music, journalism, histrionics, politics, society, the pulpit, and plain labor. The members of them have repaid, in a large degree, the help they have gotten in this way from the College. More than once the College management has sent out a call to one of the organizations to talae charge of this or that proiect and push it through. and the organization so designated has always responeded with a snap- As an instance. the chapel services were thought to be suffering from over-facultatis: the two literary societies volunteered to hold services weekly, and did so most successfully. The football squad needed sweaters: the Dramatic Club promptly supplied them. The promoters of a church movement in Brazil besought us for aid: the Assciation responded with ready purses. On a number of occasions. when funds were needed for worthy undertakings ,the Domestic Scientists put on a sale of some ltind of tooth- some edibles, and there was money a-plenty. Such are the uses of the Organizations. Long may they live, and thrive! 'N Q rfiv ,S X sr. f as Y xo f f nog srxrv saves THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIO GLENN R. Lewis - - President. JOHN H. THOMPSON - - Vice President OMA GRIGGS - - - Secretary HERE was a time during I9Z0-21 when Clarendon College was moved to Ama- rillo, Texas. It was next to necessary, proved conclusively a certain fact, and came about thus: In possible cases, where the profundity of the faculty and the majesty of our build- ings might not impress the stranger with the fact that a college exists here in Clarendon, the Students' Association is called upon to do the trick, and it is always done happily. speedily, and with proverbial eclat. At the C. C.-Wayland football game at Amarillo a train load of students gave vociferous testimony that where the interests of the College were, there were the interests of the students. A Waylander at the game said: lf we beat them we can say we beat Clarendon College, for the whole college is here- That expresses, in a way, the function of the Association. It makes each student feel that he is a part of the College.. PAC! SlXTY'llGHT THE ANNUAL DEBATE HESE are the men who, after a careful process of elimination, have been put forward by their societies as the best talent for the annual commencement debate. The im- portance and significance of the commencement debate has grown until, in late years, it has come to be regarded as a classic, and the debators given an unusually large amount of time and effort to their preparations for the contest. It is looked upon as the greatest event. ne-xt to the presentation of the diplomas, of the commencement exercises, and from the announcement of the subject early in the year to the decision of the judges just after the contest. interest in the debate grows steadily. The question this year is: Resolved: That foreign immigration to the United States should be prohibited for a period of four years. AHFIRMATIVE NECIATIVE Andrew Smalley Eugene Craig Cecil Peeples P. W. Walker. Smalley and Peeples represent the Adkissonian Literary Society, and Craig and Walker, the Panhandle Literary Society. Orien Carter was chosen to take the place of Peeples, who was forced to leave school because of illness. WAGE SIXTY- Nl NI THE PRESS CLUB HAROLD BOEHNINC. - - - President Bruum Ganusrr - - Vice President ALICE MULKEY - - Secretary ALVIN Osaormi: - - - - - Treasurer COLORS Black and White MOTTO Make it Perfect THE Press Club, as such, is a new organization in the school, having been organized only last year. However, we started out right at the beginning of the year. and have been doing active work throughout the session. We hold our place along with the universities of the state as a member of the Texas Inter-collegiate Press Association. and have been meeting its requirements. But, more than that. we have been at work from week to week. in an effort to develop efficiency in the line of Press work. and to back up our College publications with enthusiastis support. Though we have had to meet during the class hours, we feel that we have been, at least to a large extent, successful in securing the aims of the club, and that our efforts have not been in vain. Let us say. also, that the activities of the Club have not all been drudgery. for we have had interesting and humorous programs with tasteful variety. Moreover. the grand social event of the year. April the twenty second, was pleasure long to be remembered by all the members. Yes, we have talent for both these lines of activity. qu-f ' hge.. 'I '-Ls' 'L' X -r sue PAS! SIVI. NTYU A K PACS IIVINTI-ONS ,,.. l I l iiiiill 'HYFF M43 THE WESTER ARCH HART - - Ediloriin-Chief F RED A. WILSON - - - Business Manager HAROLD BoEHNiNc - - - - Assistant Editor VicToR PYEATT ----- Assistant Business Manager Jessie MORRISON, ALVIN OSBORNE, FRAY STALLING, GRACE BRADLEY, and WESLEY UPTON, Associate Editors. MOTTO By the Middle of May COLORS Green and White ES, the staff has come to the realization that there is something about college life that is not frivolous. They now have a generous feeling of appreciation for the efforts of their predecessors. Have we given you jolts through the year, or seemed un- reasonable in our demands? Remember, it was the condition sof our office and not the result of a soured nature, as it might seem. Yet we have tasted the joy that comes with honest toil: we have the satisfaction of seeing that toil result in the creation of a real product which will be a joy and treasure to its every possesor. As we, as a student body, have learned to cooperate in the making of our Wester, so will we have to learn through experience the value of cooperation in our life's volume of the book of the passing ages, and then will we remember the extent of our successes or our failures, as experienced in our period of learning. May we ever have that view of business which encourages our neighbors' interests and seeks his progress with our own. It is this spirit that makes an enterprise a success, and we hope it has made the Wester SO. THE STAFF. ss.. .. 7' PACK IIVINTY-TWO PAGE SEVE NTY-THREE THE WEEKLY CLARCO GLENN Lewis - - - Editor VERA MCGOWAN - - - - Assistant Editor DAVID BEIGHTS -------- Business Manager MONTEITH WARREN ---- Assistant Business Manager ALICE MULKEY, BRANN GARNER, WESLEY UPTON, LELIA BUR- REL1., EARLE CLEMENTS, Aucs Mu.1.ER, CECIL PEEPLES and ARCH HART, Associate Editors. HE Clarco. although a comparatively young periodical, has rapidly grown to be one of the most widely read and extensively circulated papers among not only the junior Colleges of the state, but also the Senior Colleges and Universities of the country. Its success has been due, no doubt, to its energetic editors. competent contributors, and to the hearty support of the student body in all its activities. It has served, not only to re- cord College news in an interesting way, but it has also been the chief booster for every project put forth by any worthy College organization. It has stood by every phase of college atheletics, rousing the students to back every game: it has pushed forward Y. W. C .A. work, the Passo Fundo movement, the great education campaign, and various other movements, all making for uplifting and ultimate betterment of C. C- The Clarco has also been the means of conveying to the many rival schools of the South the growth of C. C-, her ideals, her standards, and her place in the numerous educational institutions of her kind. Special editions, in magazine form, have been edited on every important occasion, such as Thanksgiving, and February twenty-second. The efficiency of our College paper has been proven also by her connection with the T. I. P. A., through the Press Club. Mr. Braswell, editor of the Clarendon News, has aided us constantly in improving the Clarco, and its success is due, in some measure, to his efforts. But the statement is nevertheless true that this paper is published by and for the students of Clarendon College, and it can be truly said that the Clarco has been, and still is, the means for publishing the thoughts, activities, ambitions, and efficiency of the student body of Clarendon College. I PACI llVlNTY'FOUl x mf qc: nvlnrr-nvl PAGE SI'.Vl NTY-SIX THE CHIN-CHIN CLUB President - - - MARGARET MICKLE Vice President - - JUNE O'BRIEN Secretary - - - LORENA WILSON CHIN-CHIN SONG Way down in Daisy's room, There are the Chin-Chin Girls. They're known for miles around, Wonderful times they have Down where the eats are found And chickens come around Every Saturday night. Come there to eat and drink Amd while away the hours. l'hat's why this funny song You hear this very morn By the little Chin-Chin girls. fChorusD Chin-Chins, Oh little Chin-Chins, You're the Queens of old C. C. Chin-Chins, I love your stories When they've turned the lights all outg Chin-Chins, just let us eat long Through the hours of Saturday night, Eating while others sleeping- Oh, Little Chin-Chin, Chin-Chin girls! When you're in old C. C. Don't fail to stop around To see the little Chin-Chin girls: Wonderful times you'll have Down where the lights are out- We'll tell you all we know, Then when the time has come We'll fill your little stom, And pack you awful tight. C-ently you'll float away For out on the Slumber Bay, And then in dreams you'll hear: Chorus: ! I A E 5 PAGE SILVINTY-SEVEN THE K IGHTS OF OBLIVIO T was nine years ago, this year, that a group of C. C. students conceived the idea of forming a club which would stand for and uphold the best ideals in C. C. social life. These young men wanted an organization that would be exclusive in a way but not aristocratic, not so idealistic as a fraternity but more elastic in its conception of aims. They pondered the matter for a time. considered what needs the situation required, and evolved as a result the Knights of Oblivion. To begin with, they had the old Pan-Add question of majority and minority to deal with. They finally decided that the members of the new Club could be relied upon to act regardless of social leanings, and that they could act unanimously. So they made the new organization a body of twelve young men-six being elected from eachf society. Their plans has shown itself since to be incapable of improvement. The faculty recognized the importance of an organization that would take the lead in social activities and point the way, and they extended every possible favor to the K. O's. Since the founding of the Club, as old students drop out they are replaced with new ones selected from the society to which the out-going member belonged and the balance is thus maintained. It is the one organization that has never to be boasted by an appeal to loyalty or by the arousing of some sort of artificial pep. lts members are always on the lookout for the K. O.'s side of a matter. The prime social functions of the year have been staged by the K. O's. and their sister Club, the Ladies of Oblivion. These affairs include the annual banquet, and a line party tendered the K. O's. by the Ladies. Current history of the Club is supfrfuous as the organization has become too well known for that to be mentioned except by way of record: Its motto is: Love thy neighbor as thyself, but lcl his wife alone. Its colors. Black and Cold. is I 'ff 3 PNG! SIVI. NTY-IIGHT Y 5 1 I f ix I 1 I W, Y , x N 1 MGI SIVINY1'-NINI THE LUCKY THIRTEEN CLUB OFFICERS HINDA NABORS - - - - - President ALMA BROWNING - - Secretary ALICE MULKEY - - Treasurer VERA MCGOWAN - Press Reporter MOTTO Luelg! FLOWER ' Four Leaf Clover COLORS Lemon and Lilac HE Lucky I3 was organized November 5. l9Zl, and from that day until ,this has live dup to its name. It was organized for the purpose of banding together a number of happy-go-lucky girls into a club which would stand for an all-around good time, any time and anywhere. One of the most pleasant evenings spent by the Club was in room number 23, when we were so cordially entertained by our President, l-linda Nabors, and her room-mate. The room was cleverly decorated in Lucky I3 colors, Lemon and Lilac. Many odd? games were played throughout the evening, and candy making was another pleasant diversion. This is only one of the countless good times during the year. Not only did the Lucky I3 furnish enjoyment for themselves, but also entertained their young gentlemen friends Thanksgiving night with a 42 party and candy making in the parlors of the Young Ladies' Home. These and many other projects were carried through successfully by the loyal mem- bers of the Lucky I3, all of which make it a club long to be remembered, and which give ample proof of its supremecy over all the clubs of its kind in C. C., both in the past years and in the years to come. ,,,,47mri5. Q v-mmm-, Www Aw V i Y VMNSIEF1 E! A 4 'Yf?lJ1 f -f K Y Y .Y Q 4 A'- aw me-V -'H -- fn' 1 2 L 15.5 pp L l..il .H s- ,Ax fri, 3 Wx 'hz' 1 0 gg! nc: IIGHTY Thelma Allcorn Merle Bailey Alma Browning Reda Clay Christine Collins Edna Daly Jessie Glynn Daugherty ROLL Alice Mulkey Mary Margaret Myers Vera McGowan Hincla Nabors Willie Davis Irma Zeigler PAGE EIGHTY-ONI THE MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Rov Bzlcnrs - - - - - President JAMr.s MILLER ------ - Viee President CLEORA BRUMMETT - - - Secretary FRAY S'rALLlNcs - - - Press Reporter HISTORY THE Music Club had its first appearance in Clarendon College during the school year l9Z0-2l. The purpose of the Club was to help raise the musical standards of Clarendon and of the College. as well as to help the students of music. The programs that were given at each meeting of the Club were enjoyed by all of the Club members. and also they were beneficial to the performers. The teachers who promoted and helped organize the Club are to be thanked for the help the organization proved to be to all the members. 23 ' 5-'itz' X'- AGI LIGHYY-TWO PAGE EIGHTY-THR!! THE STUDE T-COU CIL ,ALICE MULKEY - President CLEORA BRUMMETT - - Secretary HIS is the second year that the Student-Council has been in operaton in Clarendon College. The duties of this body are to bring up and discuss anything pertainnig to the violation of any rules, and to inflict punishment for such violations- The existence of this body makes possible the elimination of stringent rules, by which, otherwise, we would have to abide. It is agreed by all that this Democratic plan has its merits- We fear that this organization has not been the success hoped for this year. Negli- gence on the part of its members has greatly hampered it operation, but we believe that we can say authentically that it has accomplished something-even if Miss Howren did have to urge us to get on the job. We realize the significance of this organization, and hope that its work may continue to be carried out. 5... .-.Y ,--,..,- . ,.. ..-.?.-..-- -.,,....,Y--.-....-. ...W Y-.. , PAGE EIGHTY-FCUR . ,, ,- ,fa gr f -:eff ff-'ef1ff-- -111: :- ' ' I il 5 sX it if-es 3, X135 2 F ,, 1 , ll, X . A 1 L THE CHILLICOTHE CLUB OFFICERS BABE GARNER ----- - - President l3LUBBERi' MCPHERSON - - - - Vice President ELIZABETH F ARRINGTON - - - Secretary-Treasurer HISTORY RANN E. GARNER, Prexy, had spent eighteen years in preparation for the con- convention of the Panhandle Press Association at Amarillo. This accounts for the dozens of sundaes, etc., he went south with in the course of twelve wee hours. 'Elmer McPherson, Conspirator, owes most of his notoriety to his ancestor who wrote A Course in General Chemistry and was immortalized in McPherson's Farewell. Blub- ber was exceedingly efficient in dodging a charging half-back. Alice Mullcey,Alias, Abe the Critic, once said: Most valuables are usually done up in small packages. Precious Alice. Bess King, Vamp, is an admirer of Minors and Nash Sixes. She was, however, despite the aforesaid fault, the most studious girl in all No Man's Land. Elizabeth Farrington, Secretary, and Bebe Daniels were two of a kind. Her ability to obfuscate Cleo Norcross thoroughly demonstrated her ability along these lines. A 6 Al -' Whiz jf' PQQE. :ici-rrr-nv: ix iw I 2 I .am , AEM? Vsisse s:'f.2f' -'I ifi E27 I i V l THE HALE COUNTY CLUB FRED Wn.soN - - - EARL1-1 CLEMENTS MERLE BAu.EY RUTH FERGUSON RED UPTON - MOTTO Trust in the Lord: All Others Cash In FLOFWER Alfalfa - Presiden! Vice President - Secretary Press Reporter M onep Keeper OF all the Clubs in C. C., the Hale County is the leading one. We are the first m everything. When we organized, other clubs began to try to be as happy as thus bunch of boosters You can always hear, as the Club gathers, the joyful sound of 'Hail! Hail! The Gang's all here- A.,. PAGE KIGHTY-llx I WCTHE ARMSTRONG COUNTY CLUB ANDREW SMALLEY - - ----- - President ELA CONNER - - - - Secretary CLEORA BRUMMETT - - - - - Press Reporter COLORS Cold and White YELL Long Horn! Short Horn! Coffer, Wheat! Armstrong County is Hard to Beat! OUR reasons are always uplifting if you happen to ltnow them- But it is said a wise tongue never moves, so therefore, we will lreep our tongues still and let you find out for yourself why and when our Club was organized. Major Garrett Andrew Smalley Helen Martin Ela Conner lnez Christian Colin McLaren loe Stanton Mary Garrett Cleora Brummett Avis Christian Fannie NlcLenclon PASS llGl'ITY'5lVlN I THE WANDERERS CLUB President - Vice President Secretary - Jesse Campbell P. W. Walker Julian Joplin Winnie Ferguson Della Ferguson ROLL Estelle Hudson Frankie Hefner Thelma Alcorn Bobbie Cole Hiram Vaughter OUR PROPOSITION: ROBERT YOUNG - D. M. B1-:reins - Corus SAMPLES Roger Hearne Pauline Alexander Clyde Woold'ridge Jack McGowan William Rice We live tivo hundred miles away. AS the migratory birds fly from far and wide, over land and sea, to the fair and sunny Southland to gain the comforts of a winter home, so have we gathered from oer hill and plains, with the discouragement of long' journeys, to enjoy the pleasures of C C for a season. Here, birds of many feather have flocked together. PAGE UQHTY-EIGHT THE DRAMATIC CL B President - -P - - - - MATT NOBLE Secretary and Press Reporter - - ALICE MILLER Treasurer ---- - JAMES MILLER Stage Manager-. - - - ---- GLENN LEWIS HE Dramatic Clu-b was started with a zest that has never before been known in the Dramatic Club history of Clarendon College. A large majority of the student body was enrolled in the organization. Enthusiasm ran high, and almost the entire membership was present at every meeting. After a series of lectures on stage appearance, actions, and other stage accessories, by the director, Miss Galey, work was begun on plays. The first play given by the Dramatic Club was, Valley Farm. Twelve charac- director, Miss Crailey. work was begun on plays. Everyone is agreed that the Dramatic Club of l920-'21 is a great success. PAGE IZIGHTY-NINE l Allcorn, Thelma Brown, Alta Bowden, O'Bera Blackshare, Jewel Bowers, Lela Pearl Christian, Inez Christian. Avis Carhart, Gladys Close, Lela PAGI NINITY THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS ROLL Conner, Ela Cole, Robbie Lou Davis, Willie Ellis, Ida Lou Farrington, Elizabeth Griggsby, Lurline Howell, Fay Howell, Ruy Keny, Bess Leary. Gladys Lyle, Ella Mae Morrison, Annie Pearl Myers, Mary Margaret Powell, Clara Sarnple, Cora Walker, Mary Whaley, Mary Barnes, Mary Ethel Blackshare, jewel Brummett, Cleora Braswell, Clair Marie Blanton, Jewel Bourland, Neva Conner, Ela Cole, Robbie Lou Christian. Inez THE DOMESTIC ARTS CLASS ROLL Christian, Avis Davis, Willie Ellis, Ida Lou Fuqua, Beatrice Farrington, Elizabeth Griggs, Oma Gordon, Olivia Leary, Gladys Lyle, Ella Mae Miclcle, Margaret Morris, Elizabeth Makeig, Gladys Mclnendon, Fannie O'Brien, June Piatt, Frankie Sample, Cora Wilson, Emma PAGE NlNlTY'0Nl MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION HISTORY HE school year of l92O-'2l, was by far, the best in the history of the Ministerial Association of Clarendon College. Striving against odds, the preacher boys have kept the organization intact during the years, and have done good worlc. The Association has held an important place in the affairs of college life since its organization- The opening of school in September brought new interests to the organization- Many of the former members returned, and new ones were enrolled. Students from New Mex- ico to Tennessee composed the association of twntye-one members. A very enthusiastic meeting was held the first day of school for the purpose of getting acquainted and outlining the policy for the school year. Activities were begun in the great Fisher Revival then in progress in Clarendon. Ameeting was held in a few weeks for the purpose of organization. Some ex-mem- bers were present. Harold Boehning, an old timer in C. C. annals, was unanimously elected President for the first half of the year, and John Thompson for the second half. Then the other officers were elected. The Association meant a great deal to the Ministerial students, and to the outsiders well. Meetings were held regularly on Tuesday evenings. They were intere-sting as well as instructive to the boys. The programs consisted of son-gs, Scripture readings, prayers. talks, sermonettes, debates, and general discussions on subjects relative to the worl: of a Christian. and particularly that of young preachers.. The boys appreciate the value of the experiences they had in the meetings from time to time, and are certain that the train- ing they received will help them a great deal in future life. The members greatly appreciate the co-operation and help of the school in general. and especially that of Bro. Ferguson and Bro. Anderson. Let us make the tAssociation still stronger next year. 4 , veggie I PACI NINITY-TWO PAGI NINITY-Tlllll I I I THE LABOR UNION MRs. STEGMAN - - - LIzz - - - JODYH STANTON - TEUT BOEHNING - FAT HYSINGER - - CLEOPATRA NoRcRoss - RED UPTON - - JOHNNY JENKINS - - HUsH PUPPY CLEMENTS FRED WILSON - - - SAW CARTER - BAPTIST WILSON - Coon ENGLISH - - BIC. TOM THOMASSON CHEROKEE SMELSER - AI. JOLSONH CUNNINGHAM GENE CRAIG - - - NSHORTYH SHARP - - n u on n u n on n PAGI NINILTY- FOUR Comvvander-in-Chief - Mail Carrier - Chief Cook - Chief Hashcr - Next Hasher - 3rd. Hasher - Dlh. Hasher - - Baker - Flunky - Butcher - - M ilffmaid Pear Diver No. 2. - Pol Iugglcr - Spud Pcalcr - Horticuiluralis! - Electrician - Big ,Sweeper - Boys' janitor 3 QQ THE PANHANDLE LITERARY SOCIETY First Term: ARCH HART - GEORGE CLosE JAKE ENGLISH - Second Term: JOHN THOMPSON ROGER HEARNE ALVIN HYslNc.ER Third Term: GLENN LEWIS - WESLEY C. UPTON CLEO NoRcRoss Fourth Term: P. W. WALKER EARLE CLEMENTS OFFICERS - President Vice President - Secretary - President Vice President - ,Secretary - President Vice President - Secretary - President - Secretary THE P. L. S. has been the strongest and ,most powerful organization, in point of numbers. in the college during the year. However, the Pans. in seeking honors. have not confined their efforts solely to those honors attainable only by voting the larger membership of the organization, but have put forth their best talent as their representative in the different contests, and have, as a result, had more than the usual amount of success. fContinued on page 981 PAQ! NlNl'l'Y'lWl PAC! NINETY-SIX PAGE NlNl FY-SEVEN Yvn, K K l fContinued from page 951. The editors of the Wester and Clarco for the following year have been chosen from the ranks of the Pans: the orator to represent C. C- in the district oratorical contest at Arling- ton comes from the Pans: and the two school populars are Pans- IA: majority of the offices in the College to which students are to be elected have been filled with Pans, and each one has given a good account of himself as has the society as a whole given a good account of itself. The student in the Freshmen class who has made the best grades is a Pan. In the Sophomore class the same is true: in the Junior the same: and in the Senior also. 'll-ge society doesn't confine its activities to literary work alone, however, but has been identified with movements of varied natures. It has had a number of social events on its calender, notably the banquet at the Pastime Confectionery on February 22nd, It conducted chapel twice a month, and took every other occasion to advertise the fact that the Pans are on the map. The traditions of the P. L. S. have been upheld this year, and in some cases have been added to, and up to the present moment the Pans have had the best year they've enjoyed in several sessions, mu mwzw-nie:-nr PAN-ALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO We shall either find a way or make a way. First Term: OMA Gguc.c.s - ALICE MILLER - Second Term: NAoMl ALLISON - REDA CLAY - - Third Term: PAULINE ALEXANDER IRMA ZEIGLER - - Fourth Term: ELLA MAE LYLE - IDA Lou ELLIS ,f COLORS Maroon and White FLOWER Red Caranation OFFICERS: President ' Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary - noni Nlngnm-wt. ALETHEANS HE Pan-Aletheans have been an enthusiastic body throughout the'year. They have have succeeded in raising the standard to and above the one of the preceding years. They have made a bit of history for the name Alotheans which means Purity, Love, and all that is highest and noblest. Hours of enjoyment we have spent in our dear old hall, the one place that shall linger long in our memory. Never were there a more faithful body of girls than those who have assembled weekly to exert all possible efforts to put the aA-letheans of '2l on the map. Our prospects for success have been promising from the beginning. At the first of the year, members enrolled rapidly and entered into the ranks with the true spirit of our Motto. We boast the membership of 84 girls during the year, which, no one can deny, is a slendid record. They say that quality is better than quantity- Probably this is true. but the two may exist coherently without any difficulty. Pleasant memories of our three joint sessions can never be forgotten- The Cafeteria luncheon given to our Orthonian sisters was an event worthy of merit. Instead of our Annual banquet, we celebrated the 22nd of February in a different manner by partici- pating in a line party reception, the greatest occasion of the year. We spent a most en- joyable evening in the Pastime Confectionery which will be remembered for several reasons, one of which was that this was the one occasion of the year that the P. A. L. S. were permitted to be up until I2 o'cloclc. She is a queer person indeed whose society hasn't bound itself to her with ties of love. whose heart doesn't thrill at the sight of the Red and White, and at the first notes of our dear old Pan-Alethean song. May it ring forever in our ears: fr N f o KN WSW PAC! ON! HUNDRID PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND ONS n W, w A . , PAGI. ONE. HUNDRED AND TWO PACK ONS HUNDRID AND THRBI ,avg 1:51521-111-fff f-,4-'- iTffEE1E1 1 I! re f -rl I,-nv v' v A A f 1 4172 we 1 1 Iih ' VV 4 S, 1 1541 life: 5fY1e.e:-Lzfggghlyeme,L eeLJ::LLL:LW-e,,V Le .J M -.--. ---LL L-, , ., , 'a X, if I r A ADKISSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1, ,I I, E II , if LI ng HI Isl il r I i i. I I I I 3 MOTTO 34 Every Member in His Place. IQ COLORS Purple .ma Wharf FLOWER Purple and While Violets and Moss Rose iii 'I OFFICERS: .U First Term: JEFF MCMURTRY - President JESSE CAMPBELL - Secretary li Second Term: :EI CECIL PEEPLES - - President Ip. ANDREW SMALLEY - Secretary 'II Third Term: gig JESSE CAMPBELL - President 2,1 JAMES MILLER - Secretary 151 Fourlh Term: 12, MONTEITH WARREN - President E. JEFF MCMURTRY - Secretary :I I ii I , f:-ge II Wf 'fi Iizg-. jL Fr:i::l :l?i::f'i?--'f 1:11.-' g:1t::'9.:1 WMF ,, L' Xglx, PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ADKISSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY SINCE its founding the Adkissonian Literary Society has stood for the principles of Democracy, fair play, and equality. Believing that the Literary Society is a valuable source of training, the Adkissonians have carried out this belief, endeavoring to see each member gets something worth while out of the Society work. The fact that several old Add's are carrying on a great work in China. in Africa and in the United States shows what the society has been in the past, and' the foundation it has for the future. At the beginning of school our rival society secured the largest number of new mem- bers, but undaunted, the Add's worked hard, and at the close of the year we see that our labor has not been wasted. As our brother members worked before us, gaining honors, so have the Add's of '20-'2l, worked, lifting still higher the banner of Adkissonianism. In the various branches of the student activities the Add's have been well represented. We have the largest number in the Press Club: well represented in the Ministerial Asso- ciation: the hardest hitters on the football team were Add's: several of the best players on the basket-ball team were Adds: on the baseball, both pitcher and catcher are Adds: in the Junior and Senior class the Adds have not been outdone. ln social affairs the Adds with their sister society, the Orthonians, are leading as they have in the past, and the chapel programs, given twice each month will long be remembered. With almost all the school activities over we are now looking forward to winning the Commencement debate. and we feel sure of victory, thus carrying out our song by letting the Purple and White truly, wave with victory. Our Motto: Every member in his place, is the cry of the nation, and truly shows the spirit of Adkissionianism- 'I l' i'l i i' 'i g1 '11I 'ff?Hsf'g3' ' sw-Sega' PACK ONE HUNDRED AND FWS PAGI UNI HUNDRED AND IIX PAGE ONS HUNDRED AND IIVIN X ORTHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Summer Term: ALPHA KEMP - IOMA ANDREWS - First Term: ALICE MULKEY - - MARGARET MICKLE Second Term: MARGARET MICKLE HINDA NABORS - Third Term: IBMA LEWIS - - LELIA BURRELL - PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT MOTTO COLORS Cold and While FLOWER Daisy OFFICERS Semper Fidelisf' President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary ORTHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY NLY a real member of the Orthonian -Literary Society.is capable of expressing the appreciation of this society. We do not stand alone, but as a sister society to the oldest and best literary society in Clarendon-the Adkissonians, the bearers of the Purple and White- The Orthoniaps showed their talent as hostesses in October when they entertained their Add brothers, the Pan-Aletheans, and the Pans with a Country Fair on the campus of the Girls' Home. This is a sample of the many good times furnished and en- joyed by this peppy bunch of 'girls throughout the year. It is useless to try to express the happiness manifested at the joint sessions in the dear old Add Hall-long will they be remembered by the members of this society. Our society has not only accomplished much in a social way, but in an intellectual way. It is impossible to realize now the importance of this training, but it will become evident in future years. May the Orthonians always be as happy and successful in their future lives as they have been in the year '20-'2l, and may they ever bear forward our dear old song: The Purple and White forever Shall wave in old C. C. And when this little year is o'er Shall wave with victoryg Shall wave with victory, Shall wave with victory. And when this little year is o'er Shall wave with victory. PAC! ON! HUNDRED AND NINI YAG! ON! HUNDRED AND TEN W PAC! ON! HUNDRED AND ILIVIN Af 9 ,U H. . ...... ...Lu Y WW W, ,YV U77 , A Y , '1'1 11i 'W 911512 W: J' 'Ji-S Y F 1 ,,11gI,.,. ' 1 '-T'-11? 2' ill, , , .. ,. 'Z' ' W 1 i 1 . 1 ' 4 i W l Y 1 V I W F W . 3 1 i 1 W Q, 11 i I EY Y il O 2477- 55. A Y,v? v7,V Y nl- tiki V- ,W Y 3- 5-lflxfy 57 K, Ni' -'ji A571 Y igrw , Q fb gif,-il,iW A10R1 ,Z .. 1 ,IA-. - O PAGl'0Nl HUNDRED AND TWELVE rr 4 BUCK I 5 Y A Qi.ffFi-fayfltiiviy , Q .1-.'x:vi,41.z :,,,:1l,:, 111 1: ,J Q' 'fr H Q- if ,,'-if Qmie 19,3-'.,f1,.-fc' I 4,112 5, N. ' '. 1 f-1,1 ,l, xv,f,,,,x.r..,,JgfF.fvQ.,.A . Q' 1 A 1 if '. 'Y fl 'U , 1'-fI0,,',L',f!'g',.' -2 .. NF l'.'1 ' 41 - 'fx' -' - 1 :4 .1 N. il X 2 4 -,T 'v' :will l 'gb , , J x A .1 rn 5 it 4-xp.. A Q , N. , - :I -- ix gf ,t,-- Q -'5.1j4.gj1., !. ' P -- ' tfizg-f','.. 3' 1'eV41.,bE-1f.'w: f . 1 1 -, ff,-. A , ,,f11'fu,jf ff-QZt'QffFgf?4Q?:f2:iilfaf'25 -:Q-veggie 'i,-2.f1r'1'fTaQ51Lf , ' .. -yy -., :Mg -,J .. ,. , f,.,- ,,V , 3 f' gg . , I ,L ff- . 5, -' '-i5?i-MJ- : -5'F2--L19s-TJ0f1Eir i+9.1fr' 1'-1'3v-ffge:v-'- 'yf f -, - N ' fir : '3'-..' -7 w..-.5-,.mM.,. vnu, g,q,,-',Qg,,41f.m,,1f . -,., 4. ,. V' .. , --'afar-1 fJ i5,? wa-13:-sailW'v:-'FMF vw--1.4 wr 4: f--'ns f. x ,..1u.5'W 4. . --' X-hiv. , 4574. .. - , - .v.-j! , O- :va'1,f::.,1UL,' ilimy an-'1.,',' 'kgv: 1jx,'jA'-P.jti.: :wg L 1,5 at 1,-'L - : ' 'f fQ5'5'3i'52 :Y4EgP7fP5j5i'iR-5Q5f,', 'xfizffiffgi-i!!,.2Tr7.z: V' J' Z' A - .jgV-,?,'ii-'lads--3,3 1:53 Z Ev- 4, 5? li:-,QQ :jf A ' . ,.,i.,-,g:,jkwf5g, . . ' -fu, H252 xg:-43-11 145. .2Q:.f,-fl-pfu -, .f-'fe ,Sw 1,454 4 f .,,,,f .T . -f rvlfiblksf .'4 9 'fe., -.-Q 1-Q'4?3A 1' -- 31. - . Lpxi :. '.q,, .A . 'I' 'T 5 f 1 bl . I 1 - ' 4 ' c I I - I 5 A ' I Y 5 s V I 4 , O ' ' olgif .iv V' s ' x . C 0 . s Q.. l f x D - , C' -gr:-. --.--, f . 5 'fT, , I ' nn-'Q-..L:, L. :rlf PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ,w,,,,., -.., , .. , . ,,,,,,, ,A . . VG V f -+4:1M ----,, 5.1--Lf--e.e:'.f. i-ef-wiv: '1'11L1 'wt' me 1 nie g 1 fmfeglr C r' l1ffiYf,e-..1 ees, P . . --uf' ffsezfge-i-g:,s1'ff Taken as a whole, the present year of athletics has, so far, been morelsuccessful in Clarendon College than in any previous year since l9l7. This came about, first, as a result of the coach. I Burton, having a good sized quantity of raw material to work withg second, the growing in- fluence of traditions of C. C. whose importance grows with the passing of the seasons: third, the fine spirit of as sportsman-like a bunch of atheletes as ever graced a college: and last, but not least, the indefatigable efforts, and the like- able way in which were made the efforts. of the athletic coach, Harley T. Burton. Coach Burton has an unusual ability to cor- rectly ascribe this or that fault to its proper cause. If it were low morale, poor team work, H. T- BURTON weak collective drive, indifference, or de- fective individual effort, he was not long in finding the cause, and less long in remedying it. He has had such control of the teams as would insure against possible grandstanding and individual playing, and yet has known where to leave off so as not to hamper the teams to overcoaching to the point of mechanical play. Last year his influence began to be really felt in C. C. athletics, and to be reflected in substantial scores. l-le developed a basketball team of high-school players that met the best college, semi-pro, and high-school teams of the Panhandle and never suffered a de- feat, scoring a total of almost twice as many points as its opponents. In football this year, Clarendon took the championship of the Panhandle with a team that was beaten Jnly once by a college team of Junior college, or lower rank- Nlr. Burton will have athletics again next year, has already laid some plans for the l9ZI-'22 season, and everybody has good cause to look forward to a great year in C. C. athletics. iiztr'-'Q . '.'fc?gi'Qi::4if'2ili? 6t, 2 ' ' ' 1 ,l..1fff. 'W'-' '15 Xxx! PAGE om: HUNDRED AND rounriazn ' .idiot . FOOTBALL GROUP AT HOME ON THE ROAD Slarendon-7 Wayland-O CI arendon-- I 9 Canyon-7 Clarendon--6 Decatur-O Clnrerdon-O Wayland-6 Clarendon-l 2 Canyon-0 Clarendon-6 Wayland-6 Clarendon-42 Childress-7 Clarendon-7 Abilene C. C.-29 With the exception of the game played with Abilene Christian College, a college of senior rank whose team outweighed the Clarendon Bull-dogs at an average of thirty-five pounds per man, C. C. lost only one game during the football season of '20-'2l. That game was lost to Wayland Baptist College a few days after Maples, C. C. quarter- back had been laid up with a serious injury and the entire team reconstructed. We evened the count with Wayland later by trimming her on the home gridiron, and played her to a 6-6 tie at Amarillo. Wayland's record for the year, however, included other losses. which gave us an undisputed claim to the championship of the Panhandle. PAGE oNg HUNDRED AND FIFTELN ,-,l-t,-,.-t bs,.-W-.-Wc.c.-- 4. I------1-'i:1:LW:.f:lL.,a --- sf.- ff f-ff A-'Wm J f ff -gy as - - fr s- 1' it 'I HE fvvlee 'lvhlgffissg , ll xx Q sgfiffgifiii-I-lflflff-551f 1941+ 'feif 1 1?11iQs: 1iff1ff-l i f ll iii in if '1 1 X . AVIS MAPLES, Captain and Quarter, ------- Munday, Texas. lVlape was an able field general and a man who could keep up the sPirit of his 1, tea-m. In addition to being the best defensive man on the team, he was one of the most j ground-gainers whenever he elected himself to carry the ball. He suffered an injury in the third game of the season that kept him out for the rest of the year, but his influence Q on the side-lines helped in pinches. l MATT NOBLE, End, M anmger, -------- Lelia Lake, Texas. Matt felt the call of the gridiron late in the summer, and at the first whistle the following September, he was on his toes: the end of the sason found him in much the same ll' spirit. He blended his managerial duties with those of the coach as effectively as he did his playing with that of his teammates-most effectively. His friends on the side-lines li. remember his end runs, and his last-minute tackles. ,, Ql Q! H. T. BURTON ------------- - Coach Coach looks pretty substantial to have a ghost, but he had one, and it constituted the twelfth man on the team. The spirit of the Coach on the gridiron was about equal to any player, too, 1 1 l li X . lx ooffx xf'., W ED. .fi .4...3'.....' ' ' rl. .. -r ,,,,::f T:::..gg.. -f ' 1:,i:i:i:-.:i,1TA ii:iti:if'i'gi FACE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN 1 Tr made a hole for his backs on the offense. On the defense he is good on getting through , , ,urximJmr:, , , , , ,, ,,,-Wi-wiw . .NYE it , it . W E' E il, -1:5 1: f r Y -J fs 7 1 x, f V. ::,!.?k ii l . 4 . 1, V at i A 7 .v 'I ii 1 I V . s . Eli . ' 1 .5 1 H - 1 1 ROBERT HOLT, Tackle, --------- Wheeler, Texas. Bob was always cracking jokes with Blondie during signal practice, but he delivered the goods in such a fashion that he was never replaced by a substitute. He hit hard and 3 I and rushing the punter or passer, and he is a crackerjack tackler. More star material for 2 next year. tv il NOAH MEAD5, Fullback, ------- - - Clarendon, Texas. ' Li ll X I In Noah we see the smashing type of player. He hits the line low and hard, usually gaining, and he is also mighty good on short end runs. ln addition to his running ability, Elf Noah was valuable to the team in that he was one of the best passers in the Panhandle, and a mighty goodkicker. He is a good punter, and missed only three goals from touch- lil down, besides kicking several dropkicks during the season. Noah is one of the most valuable men on the team, and we predict a great season for him next year. Ng Ht ll STANLEY GREEN, Tackle ----- - - - - - Wheeler, Texas. 'M Pot was new at football until this year, but he made a place for himself in the Clarendon line. . He is one of that quiet kind. Never says anything in a game. But ' we hear of him on the Campus after the game is over. Green is a wee bit slow for a tackle, but he didn't find his better until he struck Bailey of Abilene Christian College. X ' Q l ,.i ill 5.1 75, fi .jpg f lf, 1 1 17 ' ?',ff1 Z ' .:gL.1tfC t .IX 7,1 PPT, V: . . . . .. -F ..-.. -7- --YV --is-of -J -, x X. f .- it ,ff X'-9 PACE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN il li ll ,J l w ll . lx GEORGE CLOSE, Right Half, ------ - Shamrock, Texas. Here is the fastest man we saw during the entire year. Give George the ball and give him some sort of interfcrence and he will make the gain. Ten or fifteen yards around the end was a small matter. He is an excellent tackler, and on running back punts, he usual- ly carries them back so far that it is hardly worth while for the opposing team to punt. He is some sidestepper, and can catch a pass in most any position. In all of the games this year he was a marked man, but he managed to make a touchdown in every game but one. We are glad that he is coming back next year. ROBERT YoUNc, Guard, ---------- Rotan, Texas. Robert saw his first football game this season. Of course he was green at the game to begin with. but he played in every quarter with the Bull Dogs. That's enough to prove his worth. He is very gentle with his opponents, usually taking them by the nap of the neck and easing them to the ground roughly. JAMES NOBLE, Guard ---------- Clarendon. Texas. Jim played in but few of the games during the year, but if there is anything to the psychology of football, the knowledge that Jim was standing on the line ready to go in must have saved a game or two for Clarendon. When he played he showed himself to be a fast linesman with a penchant for using headwork. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN nf?- , . V . 1'.i.GU'f1.'li1,.: .A ,,,,,,,,,,,w,.,., 1 'fr ' ' ' ' v, 1 ' 1' I I 115 s VV 1 is ' 1 'I 51.1 if- 7 ff' ' Q Y-1 .W . .A . . ,W ,.,,l.L,n l'F'?'if ' 9-Tlf: '1 'T--7 lr N li M E: N ii? ll IH il! it ,, so L. Z. CREIGHTON, Left Half and Quarter, - - - - - Chillicothe, Texas. P, Z. was the smallest man in the backfield, but the hardest to stop. He made 1 the most consistent gains through the line--not always long ones-ibut always substantial ones. On defense he played End, and is mighty hard to get around. After Maples was hurt, P. Z- generaled the team, and did it well. With this year's experience he should make an exceptionally 'good man next year. COLIN MCLAREN, Cuard --------- Wichita Falls, Texas 1 :l Here is a young blond haired fellow who Played consistent football until the middle of the season when an injury incapacitated him for rough play. Until then Blondie was one of the mainstays of the line. He will come back next year, and we predict that he lg will be heard from. W1 RICHARD THOMPSON, Center, ------- - Lockney, Texas, il. When you see a Center go through an entire season, playing in all of nine games without making a single bad pass, you will concede that he is at least a good offensive ill Center. Such is Diclt's record this year. He was one of the team's mainstays on de- 'r l fense. He played defensive Half, and was exceptionally good at breaking up passes. He is a splendid tackler. Another good man for next year's team. g l t 1 r i N E l ' L V i ,,,,,.. , ,,-,,,,i...., , , , .Yr, --.rua - Y---41- 'il l i ' --'15--fg ' ' if :Tif'i:i:I?4 1 p ' L . PACE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN i fi '1 .V F ,ff 'Sant 5 ,I v' V- Y -5 i 111.5 saif es fs in .---V Q,-55?--V H W ---' 1 . ' ' I I . it l .. -e .el ,. Q7 rl ANDREW SMALLEY, End, --------- Claude, Texas. Nanners was a dandy offensive end. l-le was adept at receiving passes, and after receiving the ball he was hard to get. His long suit was nabbing short passes. Al the beginn-ing of the season he was not very strong on defense: but at the end of the year his defense was such that Canyon found it usless to start a play his way in the Thanks- giving game. He is coming back. I l JOE MOUNTS, Tackle, ---------- Hale Center, Teaxas. If love of the game and grit were all it took to make a football player, Joe would be one of the best. He has nerve to hit 'em hard and anywhere, and he has the speed: but he lacked the weight for a lineman, besides having a bad knee that gave him trouble this year. He is a good man for any team. RAYMOHD ZEIGLER, Half, --------- Shamrock, Texas. A charley horse kept Doc Pill off the squad for a long time. He hits as hard as the hardest. Through the line is where he gains most consistently. He is good for four or five yards nearly every time. Aside from his offensive ability he is good on the de- l fensive. Especially on breaking up forward passes. l-le graduates this year. ,IULIAN JOPLIN, Guard, ---------- Slaton, Texas. I Laughing always this wiry bundle of muscle resembles in many respects a human I . 'l dynamo. Quick as greased lightening, tough as leather, most any player you might dr- scribe, it fits ,Iop. Lack of weight and knowledge of the game kept him out of the ll l line up until late in the season, but we are looking for him to show something next year. .Q 1 e f ,A 1, 'sjfj l X il f . i11l '-i-'--'-- --' -- Al' 1 I - 'XY ' ' fi' -' ' .,. i'T'Tfm ' 'T'-hA so lllwl I. .- Price oNs HUNDRED AND TWENTY PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWl.NTY'0Nl lRL'S athletics took a long step toward prominence in C. C. this year with the wonder- ful showing made by the girls' basketball team. Out of six games the team turned in a record of five won and one lost-not taking into account a number of interclass, intersociety, and town dormitory girls games. All of the games were played on the home court, but we had a feeling, anyhow, that with such a team as represented C. C. in girls' basketball this year we might go down to any court anywhere that the C. C. girls were to play a game and take with us the assurance that a respectable, or overwhelming, pile of scores would be piled up by the C. C. basketeers. Miss Radie Britian was charged with the coaching of the team. and not a little of the credit of the team's showing goes to Miss Britiang although the goal shooting Baugh- man-to-Sample-to-Bowden combination was responsible for much of the success. Clarendon 30 --.-..--. ..... .. .... Clarendon High I4 Clarendon 29 ................ Memphis High 22 Clarendon 27 .................. Hedley High 22 Claude 23 .................... Clarendon 7 Clarendon 37 --- ........ Lelia Lake High I9 Clarendon 22 -- --. ........ Second Team 2 FACE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO PAGE ONE. HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE 1 PACE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Q If 3 Ks.. in M . TH'E basketball team of boys drove through the season with a record of seven games won and five lost, with a total score of 527 points to their opponents' 360. These figure sare based on all games-those with high schools and with colleges. The total scores gathered at the expense of other collegiates by the Clarendon team reads: C. C. 3165 opponents 288. Hence, the result figured in total scores shows up the team better than does the won and lost reports, in that it reflects conditions in which our team was not used to playing, such as indoor courts-something Clarendon has not--an injured player, or a high wind on an outdoor court. Cnly two men of last year's quintet were back-Maples and Garrett. Maples just recovered from a football injury barely in time to go out for basketball, and Garrett was handicapped by having to play with strange team mates. However, the team rounded into shape under Coach Burton's guidance, and played and won six games be- fore dropping one to Canyon, 36 to 20. Smalley showed himself to be as sterling a goal pitcher as his reputation before coming to C. C. indicated. Joplin and Vernon took on all the ear marks of experienced guards, and Moreman proved to be a good center with a world of energy that never gave out. Their schedule, when played out, looked like this: Clarendon 29 -- .... McLain 26 Clarendon 26 -- --- McLain I3 Clarendon 36 --- --- Lelia Lake I9 Clarendon 20 --- --- Lelia Lake I4 Clarendon 86 --- .... Wayland I4 Clarendon 72 -- -- Wayland I8 Clarendon 20 -- -- Canyon 36 Clarendon 32 -- -- Canyon 2I Clarendon 36 -- ..... Canyon 60 Clarendon I4 -- ....... Canyon 29 Clarendon 36 -- - --- Jno. Tarleton 36 Clarendon 20 .... .... J no. Tarleton 36 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY'FlVE TENNIS RPOSFESSOR R. E. WHITE is largely responsible for placing C. C. on the tennis map. Early in the spring he gathered the net enthusiasts about him and laid plans for tennis tournaments. Professor Anderson was the other faculty member to display a fondness for this form of outdoor exercise, and they with Andrew Smalley, John Thompson, Hiram Vaughter, james Stubblefielcl, Chester Crawford, joe Gordon, Ray- mond Thompson, Thomason, Hugh Dennis composed our squad of tennis bugs. They looked ahead to the time of an intercollegiate track meet. and wisely began arrangements by forming a tennis club and electing the following officers: JAMES STUBBLEFIELD, - - - - President CHESTER CRAWFORD ---- Secretary The greater part of the season was given to practice games among the local mem- WHITE ANDERSON THOMPSON PAGE om: HUNDRED AND rwsrxrv-six bers of the club in preparation for their intercollegiate meets at Canyon, held 'A-pril twenty-ninth and thirtieth. By the time April had come around the best players among the students had shown up to be Crawford, Gordon, Stubblefield, Vaughter, and Smalley. This narrowing clown process endured from February, when the club was begun, to April twenty-sixth when the elimination contests were pulled off on the local courts to de- tennine the players to represent Clarendon in the track meet at Canyon. A half day of great playing resulted in Crawford, Stubblefield, and C-ordon being eliminated in the doubles matches by Vaughter and Smalley. The contest for the singles title in C. C. came to the doubles champions-Vaughter and Smalley-and was won by the latter. The results at Canyon probably will not be known in time to appear in The Wester. but from the exihibition put up by the players in the contests here we may feel confident of a good showing for C. C. STUBBLEJF' I ELD CRAWFORD VAUGHTER THOMASON PACE ONE HUNDRED AND '.WENTY SEVEN rxlgffat wi 'ii L-f IJARENDON began the baseball season with high hopes this year: Walker had all of his last year's speed and curve plus a wonderful controlg Smalley soon demonstrated hi ability to cut the corners in a mannr baffling to all collegiate Babe Ruth'sg and our pitching troubles dissolved into thin air when this pair of twirlers were joined by O. Close, our only southpaw. 'Taken all together our prospects were better than they were last year, and after the usual sprisg training a few easy games with nearby teams were played to arouse pep and to give the C. C. nine their first taste of blood. With the advent of warm weather the regular schedule was taken uP, and at present is about half played out. Games good and bad, tense and burlesque, rapid and slow, have been seen on the local diamond, but in all of them C. C. has shown up as having a real ball team, and in most of them has shown up -as having a winning team. To date C. C. has played ten games, losing two to Canyon Normal and one to the Clarendon Independents, and win- ning the other seven. An eleventh game was played with the Shamrock semi-pro team and resulted in a fourteen-inning tie, it being one of the best games played here this year. Other feature games were the game pitched by Smalley at Canyon in which he allowed only three hits, and the game in which Walker shut out the Clarendon Independents with but a single hit in the ninth innning. Games with Canyon Normal and San Marcos Normal are to be played on the C. C. diamond sometime within the first part of May. If C. C. wins two of these games she will have nine won and three lost: giving her a percentage of .750,g if C. C. drops both games to the visitors her record will be seven won and five lost, a percentage of 580, the same mark set by the team of 'I9-'20, PAGE ON! HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT l JULIAN JOPLIN, Left Fielder,-Jop forced his way on to the regular nine by virtue of his throwing right arm, his ability to cover a lot of territory in the outfield, and a tendency to hit 'em at embarrassing moments for the opposing pitcher. He was always a heady player and made himself fit into the team machine. HARLEY T. BURTON. Coach-The coach from the early practice days began to show signs of fine generalship. The team's record and records of other athletic teams in C. C. as well show the value of that generalship, and make further comment super- fluous. However, as long as he remains at the helm and has as much as a smattering of material to work with C. C. will be represented well up toward the top in baseball. mcg omg HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE 1 is E, LLOYD WALKER, Pitcher,-Walker showed up all kinds of promise last year, and won some good games besides: consequently when he began to burn 'em up this season we were not so much surprised as grateful. He has pitched seven games so far, winning four, losing two and tying one. In a game with the hard hitting Clarendon Independents he allowed them only one scratch hit. ANDREW SMALLEY, Pitcher-Smalley added to his twirling prowess a good bat- ting judgment and a fine ability to field cleanly. His best game was with Canyon Normal when he let them down with three weak hits. His smile, when he works in the box, is about as enigmatical to the batter as his inshoots. OSCAR CLOSE, Pitcher-Close was a trifle inexperienced to make a place with the other pitchers, but he was a good fielder and hitter and spent some of his spare time patrolling the outer territory - He pitched for the ladies in the great Male-Female game. and held the first team to a 2-2 tie. NOAH MEADS, Catcher-Noah hit inconsistently and was a bit weak on base running, but when a high foul-the kind that goes straight up and has to be judged by instinct-sailed up over his head it very nearly always fell in a well when it came down. This is Noah's first year as first string catcher, but his work behind the bat has been' as good as could be asked, PAGE ONE 'HUNDRED AND THIRTY 1 'v :,ifW GEORGE CLOSE. Center Fielder-George played his position in bang-up style throughout the yar. He was responsible in a large part for some of the one-hit and three- hit games turned in by C. C. pitchers: for many a long solid wallop from an opposing batter changed itself to a disappointing illusion when Close raced out after it. GLEN LEWIS, Left Fielder-Lewis's last year's tendency to bounce 'em over the fence now and then failed to show up this season and he divided time in the outfield with fielders who batted betterg however, in the matter of pulling down a long fly out of the air. and in the use of good head-work generally, Lewis was all we desired. ED VERNER, Sliortstop-No smoother shortstop than Ed has appeared on the diamond this year. The hottest grass-cutters looked to him like the easiest Pop-ups, and no matter what kind of awkard position the quick fielding of a ball leaves him in, he always manages to shoot it to first somehow. JIM NORLE, Third Baseman-Noble held down the hot corner in almost faultless style. His habit of mnning in on the ball and throwing while off balance never made him throw one away, and many a time secured a put-out at first by a matter of inches. lim has played a hustling, rapid fire game of ball all the time and will be hard to replace next year. PAGI ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ON! ALLAN COOKE, First Baseman-As long as they play baseball in C. C. someone will remember how Cooke played the game. He had a cruising radius of about fifteen feet around the initial sack. and any old kind of throw looked good to him. His base running was slow, but his solid raps at the ball put the pep in opposing fielders. Cooke shone for his fielding, which was nearly perfect. FOREST DOSHIER, Second Basenran'-When the ump announced the batteries Doshier unloosed a line of chatter and a thousand pounds of hustling energy and the game was on. He fielded cleanly, rapped 'em opportunely, and gave us exhibitions of how a second baseman can Pull down a high peg from the catcher as a runner slides into liim without showing any nervousness. ALVIN HYSINGER, Right Fielder--- Hy played a hard game always. and was a success in the outfield, but the heavier hitting of some of the other candidates caused him to fill the roll most of the time of a utility man. He will be back next year, however, and we hope he brings a wicked bat that will entitle him to choose his place. CHESTER SKEEN, Catcher-Ches is the third man on the team who graduates and will not be back. A sprained knee bothered him some and he only caught one game. giving an excellent account of himself in that one though. His one hundred and eighty something pounds, however, when leaned properly against a fast curve always pepped up things a right smart. YAG! ON! HUNDRED AND THlRTY'TWQ WHEN THE LADIES PLAYED THE MEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIIQTY-THREE 5 H IT HAPPENED ON APRIL THE FIFTH T A PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 'HN Sff BGOK .A ns 5 PACE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ... ,.Q- X ETHE 'WHS The POPULARS and FAVORITES Z i X f .x. 1 ,I ! l H...-...,.-- .... ...--.,.--,,.. L Q5 ?' ' ., .....,. ..,......-...,...,....,.,..,.1. ...QA-A --A ' . 9 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN W W PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TH'lRTY-EIGHT PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE FACE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY A GLIMPSE OF '20 NE of the big events of the spring term '20 was the music festival given by the Fine Arts Department in May. Director Marsh staged the affair with a choir of fifty- six including Mr. Bernard U. Taylor, baritone: Mrs. Pearl Calhoun Davis, soprana: and Miss McKinney, contralto, all of Ft. Worth. The college orchestra under Miss Loeffler also assisted, and the oratorio, with the long and careful training by Mr. Marsh and with the excellent work of the professional artists, was a great success, playing to a packed house. Those who were in C. C. during the lightless period will remember that the choir sang, also. to a darlc house, some of the time. PAGE ON! HUNDRED AND FORTY-ON! PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO CHAPEL PROGRAM FOR ANYOLD MONTH Mon. lst-All sing No. 235. Coach announces good game afternoon. Tues. 2nd-Hon Ravenhoul speaks to students, and tells story of little boy whose nose ran and whose feet smelled. NVcd. 3rd-Pans entertain with program. lihur. 4th4-Rev Parsonbill speaks on Students Mission in Life. Gives Statistics. Fri. 5th-All sing No. 235. Meeting of Lucky-Chin Club immediately after chapel. Sat. 6th-President speaks on church attendance. We sing No. 235. Mon. Sth-Dean C. has found somebody's fountain pen. Prof. Anderson gives brief sermonette. liues. 9th-Dr. Boise Wilby Boise speaks on Brazilian Nut Movement. Tells story of little boy whose nose ran and whose feet smelled. Wed. lOth-Adds entertain with program. We sing No. 235-first and last verses. lhur. llth-Game announced for afternoon. President speaks on grade reports. Ad- journ for pep meeting. Fri. l2th-Prof. Anderson gives brief sermonette. Glub Club meets just after chapel. Sat. I3-Bro. C. D. Looker speaks on Opportunities for College Graduates. Gives Statistics. Mon. l5th1Singers in rear of auditorium lag three beats behind those on stage. Prof Burton inquires about lost microscopes. We sing No. 235. Tues. l6th-Dean Condron gives talk. President Slover sums up remarks as afterthought. Wed. l7th-Pans entertain with program. Call meeting just after chapel of the Beanum Witha Club. Thur. 18th-Adolphus P. Silversheet, Vice-president of Riversnow Bank, speaks on Economic Value of College Education. He tells story of little boy whose nose ran and whose feet smelled. Fri. l9th-Students' Association takes over period for business meeting. Everybody votes affirmatively. We sing No. 235. Sat. 20th-President Slover addresses monitors, and reads off something on card. Mon. 2lst-Prof. Anderson gives sermonette. Immediately after prayer Dean Condron begins to make announcement. He finishes just as congregation finishes seating itself. Everybody punches neighbor, and asks what was it he said. Tues. 22-Dean Condron talks. We sing 235, singers in rear of auditorium three beats ahead of those on stage. Wed. 24th-Adds entertain with program. ilihur. 25th- Y worker talks. Society meetings announced. We sing 235, singers in rear of auditorium get on wrong song-singers on stage never know it. Fri. 26th-President Slover speaks on courting in hall. Introduces Rev. Heath N. Lands, who tells story of little boy whose nose ran and whose feet smelled. Sat. 27th-President Slover speaks on church attendance. We sing No. 235-first and last verses. Nlon. 29th-Prof. Anderson gives a brief sermonette. Meeting of faculty announced for aftemoon. T ues. 30th-We all sing No. 235. Schedule for exams read. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY THR!! ,f , 1 WE EACH THROW A SHOVEL-FULL From the Clarco of April twelfth: The graduating class voted some time ago to have a Senior day. They were not determined, however, as to the program they would follow. It was finally decided by unanimous approval to make it a sane and profitable day, to be established as a tradition worthy of being followed by the Senior classes of the endless future: and this day was voted to be the first Wednesday in April. The central event of the day was the planting of two trees, one dedicated to the class of 'Zi ,and the other to the class of '22. Faculty members had agreed to allow the Seniors a holiday. The first real intima- tion of its being Senior day was offered at Chapel, when the Seniors took over chapel exercises. and to the casual observer it indeed might have never been noticed, for the faculty was very well imitated by the different members of the class. jeff McMurtry did not fail to bring out President Slover's personalities in characteristic form. There were only two special features to the chapel program, he explained, which same were the curtain lecture for the juniors by Alice Mulkey, and the future of the Senior class as put forward by the class prophet, Glenn Lewis. Dr. Slover then called for announcements by different faculty members, and the sham teachers made these in such realistic style that the house was roaring with laughter. Immediately following the chapel exercise the whole student body marched over to PAC-l ON! HUNDRED AND I-'0RTY'F'OUK ww,-. tiff WizaYf2 ff:fe3'!'F lil l l THE PASSING OF THE SHOVEL-SENIOR TO JUNIOR 'he young ladies' home where the first tree was to be planted. Arch Hart was acting as master of ceremonies, and the address he gave contained some passages worthy of note. The Senior colors were tied about the tree, and after the class president had thrown a ahovelful of dirt about the roots, each member, in solemn procession, added a shovelful until the hole was filled. Dr. Slover addressed the class, and the ceremony was ended. The second tree was planted to the Junior class. This ceremony immediately followed the lunch hour. Cleo Norcross acted as master of cenemonies. It was con- -ducted in much the same manner as the first one, but a reply was received from the Junior -class by E. I... Craig. President Fred A. Wilson, of the Seniors, after an address to the luniors presented them with the shovel, which was received by their president, D. M. Beights. In the afternoon a ball game was played between the first team and the second team, dressed as girls. There resulted a 2-2 tie. At dinner the Seniors were seated along a single long table, and served courses. .Avis Maples as toastmaster introduced each speaker, and toasts were given to the faculty by Naomi Allison, to the juniors by James Miller, to Alma Mater by Alice Miller, and' to Mirs. Stegman by Vera McGowan. The speaker of the evening was Dean Condron. After dinner the Seniors found their way to the Pastime Theater, thence to the Pastime Confectionery, then homewardg and not again will a day be so enjoyed until the first Wednesday in April, 1922. PAGE ONE. HUNDRED AND I-'ORTY FIVE Laugh and the World Laughs With You--- -PVEEP AND 7-HE WORLD LA UCHS AT YOU Dr. Taylor, fafter telling old joke to classlz Haven't you people any sense of aumor? Why, the first time I heard that ioke I nearly laughed myself to death. Verner: So did we. 'lialkative old lady: Summer is here again and I suppose we must begin thinking mf all the dreadful summer entertaining. The warm weather makes entertaining so very 'rnattractiveg saps one's energy so. CTO man nearby: By the way is your wife entertain- ing this summer? il he man: Not very. Traffic Cop: Hey you! Didn't you hear me yelling for you to stop? Speed Fiend: Oh, was that you yelling? I thought it was just somebody I'd fun over. Restuarant Waiter: Pardon me sir, was it I you ordered to bring you the planked steak? Gentleman Customer: How long have you worked here? Waiter fsurprisedl: Four years, sir. Gentleman Customer: Then it couldn't have been you. Mr. Burton: Avis, give an example of expansion and contraction as a result of thange of temperature. Maples: The days. They are long in summer and short in winter. Senior: Want to get next to something there's some money in? Freshie: Sure. Senior: Go around and lean against the bank. It has a lot in it. AGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX CLARENDON OFFERS YOU KINDERGARDENS, PRIMARY SCHOOL. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HIGH SCHOOLS, AND HIGHER EDUCATION AT CLARENDON COLLEGE It rs a good place to Ire among progressive people and has a very low tax role : : For further information aclcIres5, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CLARENDON. TEXAS PAGF ONE HUNDRFD AND FORTX E E F ir ' r L. THE AVENGING ANGEL AT THE PIC IC JUNIOR-SENIOR N April Fool's day, at three p. m., the .Iunior Class ushered the Seniors to a very desirable picnic ground on the hills north of town, where the entire crowd enjoyed one of the most unique and novel occasions of the year. The young people, in accordance with the commands and entreaties of the Juniors' president in making his varied one more an- nouncement, frolicked madly over the hills in pursuit of butterflies, tadpoles, etc. One of the most inspiring sights which greeted the eyes of the happy piclcnickers, however, was the vast herds of cattle which roamed the hills. At five-thirty, sharp, delicious and satisfying refreshments consisting of ham sand- wiches, apples, and ice cream were served, much to the delight of all present. After- wards, a part of those present returned to the dump to make candy, while the remainder of the crowd slowly wended their way to the movies, After having enjoyed five reels of hair raising adventure, the worn-out but happy Juniors and Seniors went dumpward. where they were served with ice cream and home made candy. A social hour then followed, and at ten p. m. the lights flashedg in a very few minutes all was still on college hill. PAGE om: HUNDRED AND ronrv-:leur -From the Clarco. STRICKLAND Sz STORY qAppreciate very much the nice business which has been accorded them by the boys and girls of old C. C. during the year just closing, and welcome the opportunity to tell them so. 41We hope to merit the continued patronage of those who will return next year. and whatever course in life is taken by those who go out from us to come back no more, we wish them good luck and God-speed. STRICKLAND 81 STORY PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY NINE Yu. 4-1,-3 3' Z 7. -...f -,nj fs ' 1: gre' r i . ,Z .- J, .Q . I S . K 'liiiifv . .-.A , Ji. .,..- - , MEDITATIO In youthful bliss of childhood. With days of laden joy, Mother put triumph in my heart With 'you've been good, my boy.' How soon I learned to court her wish! To please in many ways: To forego joys of my own will For a bit of Mother's praise. And when small duties laid on me l-lacl left no time for fun, The best reward could only be To hear her say 'Well done.' Cther pleasure had their days: They pleased a little while, But money could not hope to buy Mother's approving smile. If. now, some work I've truly done Friends' praise may flattery spell: The satisfaction here must come In knowing I've done it well. And when my tasks on earth shall cease My Heavenly guerdon won, The treasured prize for me shall be To hear Him say 'Well done.' -H. H. B. Babe Garner Crecovering from the spell of one of Ida Lou s vampmg lessons Don't do that again, Ida Lou: I'm trying to get an education. Miss l-lowren: Why did you stand out there so long talking to Earl? Bill D.: Why, I only stopped for a second- Miss Howren: Yes, and I also heard the third and fourth Miss Lane: Minor, what does Concord mean? Minor: Grapes.l?? Miss Caley: HI was so angry I couldn't talk. Mr. Condron: You clon't get that way very often, do you P . Prof. Taylor: fmath class, Are you boys laughing at me? . Avis M.: Oh, no, sir! li 1 i Mr. Taylor: Then, what else is there in the room for you to laugh at? ' Mr. Condron: Who was Napoleon's first conqueror? .. Babe G.: His wife. An Interesting and Inspiring Topic: I-linda trying to explain to Miss Howren why P ? she went to bed with her shoes on For further information see I-linda or Bill. Miss Koontz: Jack, what figure of speech is this: 'I love my teacher? Jack McC: Sarcasm Monteith W.: I never was whipped by parents but once: ancl that was for telling i the truth. Avis: Well, it sure cured you of the habit. r. F CE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY K C81 S. SPORTING GOODS CO. Baseball Track Tennis PENNANTS AND FELT NOVELTIES Everything for the Athletic Boy and Cirl Wholesale Prices to Schools Write Us for Catalog SAY IT WITH FLOWERS qwe all like to give happiness and we sometimes forget how easy it is to do so. A cluster of cut flowers or a pot- ted plant always brings a ray of sun- shine-a thrill of pleasure. And often the gifts come when the sunshine is most needed. Amarillo Greenhouses A. ALENTUS. Prop. Fourth and jackson Sis., Amarillo. Texas We are members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers delivered anywhere in the United States. Phone about it today. Lovellis Tailor Shop Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and We are Dye Work. All Work Guaranteed aigents for the Kahn macle-to- measure clothes. Call in ancl see us Phone 90 PACE OX E HUNDRED AND FIFTY ' 4 rl lt li I 1 I ,Egg ..,. ,-f V V- V. , , , - Q . . , V, . ,,,., if 1 ' , - V ., 2 r 3 gi? E, 2, 3 rw, 5 , MH,-31 r - A1., , ,af ,,..,. J V -I .. f, A if .s ,, ll :I .l I. 15 ll 6 A FAN,S A F AN FOR A' THAT Vera: I heard that you were engaged to a shimmy dancer. X Vic: I was, but she shook me. - Q First Old Maid: The hotel clerk is so flattering- I Second Old Maid: Do tell! 1 First Old Maid: Think of it! He wrote 'Suite I6' after my name on the register Hiram: Gosh! My head is hot! Ed V.: I thought I smelled wood burning. Mr. Zeigler fat Shamrocklz I see that Esca is home for a few days. Mr. Forgy: Now that you mention- it, I believe I did catch a glimpse of him. Alta: What brand of cigar is that? Ocie: Brand New: never been smoked before. Vera: You have an awfully good looking mouth: it ought to be on a girl's face.' Avis: I rarely miss an opportunity. Joplin: Do you know that girl? Bob.Y.: I met her when she was with a chaperone. I Jop: Well, then, you don't know her. Guard: The lunatic in cell I3 ate all her spare clothing excepting a little apron.' Superintendent: How did it come that she didn't eat that? Guard: It goes against her stomach. Waiter at Restuarant: How do you want your steak, sir? Mr. Burton: Very much, indeed. . Mfieisf' , ' vi,- ,., , . . A.. Mx'Zf3?-'f4 i!,g- . - xx 1, . - ,, . . it it L ,kiw- PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ff.:sQ9 CLARENDON MERCANTILE CO. Everything to Wear for Men, Women andfhildren CLARENDON MERCANT ILE CO. CLARENDON STEAM LAUNDRY To the student body of Clarendon College we want to ex- press our appreciation for the patronage for this year. We have endeavored to give you the best of service. Our laundry has the latest of equipment for the best service. If you want your clothes handled in a sanitary way, know- ing that they will be taken care of, send them to US. We want your business another year. We are behind all the students of the college. SEND YOUR DUDS AND WATCH THE DIRT FLY. Boon Rah--College Students PACK ONI HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THRIS WITH APOLOCIES TO BRYANT To him who in the love of romance holds A confab with his girl out in the hall Unless he's good at lying, there will fall A sizeable portion of Miss l'lowren's wrath, And scornful looks, contemptuous and cold That speak, to those who know, a vairious language: And for his gayer hours some food for thought ls given him. He wonders if he ought Not gone serenely on to class Oblivious to the glances of the lass, And not hung 'round the hall 'til they were caught. In palpitant and apprehensive state His heart beats dully, as he heeds too late The promptings of his judgment, and the fear That in all hearts Miss Howren inculcates- Too late he sees it. His inevitable fate He steels himself to meet as best he may, l'le's out of luck-Miss Howren's obdurate, And next joint session robs him of his dateN M IN THE FRENCH CLASS Mr. White: James, please translate: 'Il est cinq ans que le main a ete maladef' james: It's a cinch that the man has ate-ah--something. DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING DO. He asked the Policeman his No. When he awoke from his much-needed slo. But the copper got hot And clubbeid him a lot On the head, with a big piece of lo. TI-IE MIRACLE MAN Osborne: What do you think of a fellow that makes a girl blush? Jimmie: I think he's a wonder. . QUITE MODERN Ida Lou: But is he quite up-to-date? Beth: I should say so! He taught me seven new ways of sayinzg good-night in less than one week. RIGHT OFF OUR SPLEENI There was a young man named Skeen Who was always good but not meen. Says he: To be rude Shows the wrong attitude, At least so I've been told by the Deen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FII-'TY-FOUR Vietrolas If in the Jewelry Line you will fincl it here at the right price Repair Work Guaranteed DIAMCNDS WRIST WATCHES EVERSHARP PENCILS SELF-FILLING PENS Eyes testecl here Free GOLDSTON BROS. Vlillilifil Sitnerls Evffflgganf ,5fL5L5i1i1'5,i3 Style labor. Clarendon Battery 81 Exclusive REA D Y- TO- WEA R Electric Co. Clarendon' Texas Clarendon, Texas P GE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FIVE THOSE MEMORY BOOKS! I wrote upon the last page in her book A tender word of love, because I knew That she would look upon the last leaf first Ere she read the title of it through. REALISM Jimmie: I tell you that realism, even in the movies can be carried too far. Avis: In what way? jim: Why just the other day I attended a show where one scene showed the collection plate being passed in church, and the next minute I caught myself sneaking out. PRO-H1 First Nut: Hi, big boy, How feelin' this morning? Second Nut: Oh, about like the soldier that had both legs shot off. First Nut: How was that? Second Nut: Oh, can't kick. THE OMNISCIENT COLLEGE MAN The college man understands everything. He can- tell you why it is permissible for a student to sell his services as a writer to a commercial paper and still retain his amateur standing in college activities: while, if that same student sold his services as an athlete. he could no longer compete in college athletics. He will explain why it is that he can not be economical. College is the place where one learns to be broad, generous, open-minded, and large-hearted. Look at Dad at home, slaving away and ,getting no pleasure out of his narrow restricted life! Would you have him disappointed by finding that his privations have not made a real gentleman out of his son? Lest he be considered too serious minded, he will tell you that only two reasons pre- vented him from being a hero on the track. During the race he stands too long in one place, and does not change location often enough. Four years prepare him for succes-just what kind of a success neither he nor any- one else knows. But the rest of the world is even more foolish. Some will actually think that this is the spirit of the real college man. -Selected. THE CLARCOH Clarco Publisher: Glenn, where are those proof sheets I gave you to read for the. Clarco P ' ' Glenn: I didn't know you wanted them back. Puldisher: Did you think we gave them to you for souvenirs? SPEED! He: I saw one of the girls break a record running the quarter-mile yesterday. She: What did she run it in? He: I'll be damed if I know what you call 'em. PACK 0Nl HUNDRID AND FIFTY-IIX BLACKBURN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Nationally Known Lines- Manhattan Shirts Edwin Clapp Shoes Bradley Sweaters Stetson and Barsolino Hats Hart, Shaffner :Sz lllarx Clothes. Corner Seventh and Polk Amarillo. Texas fl llflorrowlillhomas L. N. Pittman jeweler and Optometrist Co. Wholesale and Retail DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY SHELF and HEAVY CUT GLASS and HARDWARE SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ISH D ES Amarillo's Oldest Established Jeweler SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES 409 Polk St. BLACKSMITH and TINNERS' SUPPLIES Amarillo, Texas PAGI. ON! HUNDRED AND FIFTY-BIVIN I J - V Y - nw. , . . .A . , ,, -' A 2. sis, r 1.125 .2 are . ,,,n Ai I A DUMP C1RL'S DIARY October I4, 1920. 9:00 a. m. :' This morning I got up at eight o'clock, but I might as well have gotten up at five. That crazy roommate of mine gets up at four-thirty, I know, and insists on turning on the light. I don't know WHY they made roommates anyway. They're all the time wearing your clothes and making you miserable. I'd whole lot rather have an alarm clock that shrieks forth at most any unearthly hour. I ate chocolates for breakfast, and I surely am glad Pat didn't forget to send the regular box. I I :l5: All my classes are over! Thank Goodness! I was as blank as a button in all of them. I know that Miss lVIcLean thinks I haven't an atom of bright flVly roommate said I didn't, but I want her to 'tend to her own affairsl. But I hate to study. I have had two call downs already. But I didn't do a single thing! Something always happens when you are trying to be good. The only thing I did was to crawl out on the fire escape, and try to climb up on top of the dump! I only wanted to see a bird's nest, and I wasn't trying to slay a gnat, or wave at roughnecks either. The other thing I did was even less than the first. I gave my room its semi-annual cleaning, and naturally I had trash to burn: so I wanted to be very sanitary, and I took it out in the' hall and set it afire. If the old boards had been any account they wouldn't have caught on fire anyway. Now would they? I ax you man to man if that was anything to get called down for? I ax you that! I don't see why I get picked on. I am always as good as I know how to be. 4100: I tried to make out like I went to sleep, and slept all through the gym period, but of course my roommate said I was upstairs. Then I had to go down-stairs, and go throuigih with all those movements recommended for contortionists, and get two de- merits besides. Oh, I tell you I'm against all brands of roommates, from 'way back yonder. Tonight after dinner we had an auction sale. All of us came in my room, and we traded off every piece of clothes we ever owned. I traded my suit for four different things, my sweater for another one just like it only different, my new black skirt for a black taffeta dress, and my red skirt for a whole gob of truck. I surely did beat those kids! I'll admit I'm good! All that stuff I traded wasn't half as p-retty as I said. My name ought to have been Rosie Levinsky. But those kids will never know how badly they are beaten unless I tell them. and, can I keep mum? Well, you tell 'm, sign, I don't know the price. And anyway, what they don't know is not going to hurt 'em any. I have just finished a fight with my roommate-I'll have you to know, she had the audicity to say one of those little pink house shoes were hers. just like I wasn't raised up with those shoes! Oh, I wish all roommates had died when they were small children. Well, I called her 'Y' 55 'F her names, and others-so I guess I won't say my prayers to- night, 'cause if I do, I'll have to take back all I said to her, and the Lord knows she's what I called her, too. Besides, I couldn't remember what all I said to her now. So I guess I'll wait 'til tomorrow night before I say 'em again, so she can be all I called her for at least a whole day. '. a':,,f.j H. YI elif PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT Q, i THIS CONFECTIONERY HAS ALWAYS BEEN FA VORED WITH Y THE PATRONAGE, CONFIDENCE AND GOOD WILL OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY DOUGLAS CHOCOLA TES OF CLARENDON COLLEGE A4 56 56 '14 55 96 3 55 -'F -F 'F Special Attention 'F 'F Given lo '55 :F College Clubs A' af- 96 and Societies :fs af- 56 A4 PF 96 'F 'F 95 'F HOFFMAN'S CHOCOLA TES Quinby's California Chocolate Shop Chocolates PASTIME CONFECTIONERY G. B. BAGBY fx SoNs, Proprietors. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FII-'TY NINE INCONSEQUENTIAL QUIPS OBLICINC He: I give you fair waming, I am going to kiss you. She: Sir! Your head must be turned. He: l'll turn it. HER EXC USE Dean C.: Irma, why weren't you at chapel this morning? Irma Z.: But Mr. Condron, I have an excuse. Dean C.: Yes, I've seen him. SOME NECK The most forgiving animal, l think, in the zoo is What makes you believe that? Why, my dear, he overlooks everything. the giraffe. I l Y A corpulent man from Bombay Determined his weight every day. ,He said 'twas a hundred, But his friends knew he blunclered, For the scales always gave him a weigh. COURTEOUS Maples: Would you say that Archimedes was writings could be depended upon? Dr. Taylor: Why, yes, certainly. But why do you ask?' n a trustworthy man, and that his Maples: Well, then l think we might accept this proposition without further explanation. CRA Y-RE VISED How, many co-ed's blush remains unseen, Because of too much drug store in between! TECHNICAL Joel: How do you know she's a boiler-makers daughter? joe: Why. she riveted her attention on us, and then made a JUST JOSTLING JOLTS OU TA LUCK l-linda fat the gamelz Do you think betting is wrong. Avis: lt is when l'm betting. NEVER AT BREAKFAST McCoun: Set the alann for two, will you? Wooldridge: Sure, You and who else? BENT TOWARD SURGERY lst. Stude: When I get a new text book, I always read the 2nd, Stude: Wassa idea? lst. Stude: To get it out of my system. YAG! ON! HUNDRED AND SIXTY bolt for the door appendix first. Expert Foot-Fitters Will Fit You lvilh Shoes of Quality We are at your Service RATHJENS SHOE STORE SHOES THAT WEAR Clarendon ------------ Texas THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLARENDON, TEXAS We do business under a Charter from the United States. Under Government Supervision and Control We offer to our customers every facility that their balances, business and re- sponsibility warrant. Safety and Service PAGE ON! HUNDRED A D SIXTY 0 I. RESTLESS RAVINGS jeff: When you told your father that I did not smoke, drink, or gamble, what :lid he say? A-lice: He said he did not want me to marry a Perfect man, but that you were such an accomplished liar he guessed you would do. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE jane kissed Billy last night. ' Well, did he kiss her back? No, she was not wearing that kind of a gown. - -SOM N OLEN T The visitor: 'ISO you know Lloyd Neely at C. C? Jimmie M.: VVell rather! We sleep in the same education class. WISEBOY Babe: I funlced the exam yesterday. Shy Yes? Babe: Yes. But I gained more than I lost by it. Shy I-low's that? Babe: I told my girl in front of me that I flunked because she sat in front of me and I couldn't think of anything else. LOW BROW STUFF These co-eds seem to have forgotten that old idea of one's face being her fortune. Yep-they believe more in legacies now. OB1 TU ARY Bootlegger's cyanide Passed o'er the bar, jury said suicideg Cates ajar. Home brew Made the rounds Daisies grew On several mounds. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO iWWll a E Page me at lTHE PASTIIVIE THEATRE ! l HT X. 1 , ET 1' we mllllllll T' Illllllllll Illl if Wliere we all go A. H. MULKEY, Manager. Daclis Tailor Shop fl d Exclusive High-class Re T I Cl aners and Dyers Work Called FOR and Delivered Ph 501 al THE KANDY KITCHEN Home-Made Candies K. C. FRENCH Clarnndor, Texas. Clifford 81 Wilkerson CASH CROCERY Where Your I I App ' d P MORE MEANINGLESS MUSH IMPRUDEINCE A fellow named Josephus Arm Thought college would do him no harm. But he kissed a co-ed And it went to his head. Now Josie is down on the farm. RIF F-RA UCI-I The motorist started to laugh When he saw he had run over a caugh, And without turning his head, He boastfully said: I'm sure I have cut him in haughf' POLICY We laugh at the professor's jokes No matter what they be. Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. BEN JOHNSON, '21 EDITION He put his arms around her And placed upon her lips a kiss: She said l've sipped from many a cup, But never a mug like this. WH OSI T? Who's that wobbly egg over there? A bird from Boulder, I believe. A stude? No, he only smelled the cork. PA E ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY FOUR 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 3 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 153 Q 'X' .fn 'Q' 'Q' ego 'Q' ff. 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'-4' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 3 - PACE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE nt., BRYANT'S Delicious Chocolates M any of your best friends have them AMARILLO. TEXAS THE i DONLEY COUNTY STATE BANK Clarendon, Texas Capital 575,000.00 THOS. S. BUGBEE. Chairman of the Board WESLEY KNORPP, President F. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Active Viee President F. H. BOURLAND, Cashier J. L. MCMURTRY, V iee President H. KENNEDY, Assistant Cashier ANNIE L. BOURLAND, Secretary F' E O IL HUNDRED AND SIXTY SIX For the Best in PHOTOGRAPHY Come to,Our Place THERE IS .NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL FOR US We absolutely guarantee to satisfy you We can give you the best that IS to be had in Annual Photography Remember if you have us do your work you are sure to be pleased BARTLETTS ART STUDIO PXCE ONE H NDRED AN'D IKTY ENE B L. Smith THE JEWELER Diamonds, jewelry, Watches Slice! Mmic Popluar and Classical Buy, Sell and Trde New and Second Hand Muoieal Ia- strumenh, Hand Phone H88 Steam Heated Verdun Hotel One block from Santa Fe Station Roaurr Vsnouu, Properilor and AIN' Bags. Suit Cane nd The Complete Fire Arm. The Century Edition, largest stock of Gunn Mdfldltf Overy 20111 selections and Ammunition in only I5 centx. the Pnalxandlc. Rooms rSl.00 up. AMARILLO, TEXAS ll2 East Fifth St. Pbue.l3W 7 Damall s Cafe Baseball Goods H- S. PNP- h 317 P k St. Everything for me Athlete P on' 254 'I Baggage Checked Free TENNIS OPEN Au. NIGHT BASKETBALL GOLF TRACK Nunn Electnc Co. 417 Polk St. Amarillo. Texas P GE ONE HUNDRED AND IIXTY-IIGHT What Kind of a Store Deserves Success? qThe things that deserve success in business are the spirit of service: the use of all our abilities and re- sources in the interest of our customers: a desire to have every transaction as satisfactory to you as to us W e're doing these things HAYTER BROTHERS Clarendon, Texas We Tell 'Em Every Week flIEvery week we tell over 5000 people of the merits, successes and achievements of Clarendon and Donley County. flClarendon College and her student body figure largely in our news columns. flwe do job Printing that pleases particular people who pay. THE CLARENDON NEWS PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY NINE J. W. Monmsow, President --j. B. MCCLELLAND. Vice-President J. D. SWIFT, Cashier THE FMMEQQIQSTATE BANK We invite the banking business of those deserving the best service We have the Will to render it- The System to insure it Peoples Pharmacy Where Quality Stands First Prescriptions carefully filled by Registered Druggist First door south of Postoffice Day Phone I39 Night Phone 29 Clarendon, Texas The Palace Confectionery 3 will appreciate your trade. Osgood Monument Company Sw Taylor St. Monuments, Slaluary, Coping and Steel Fencing Work delivered anywhere in the Panhandle Amarillo, Texas. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY C. C. Those two bold initials stand for more than Clarendon College. They 'stand for CHOICE CONFECTIONS as well. Old students of C. C. know this to be true and ours is the place where they always come for service. New students will receive a cordial welcome to make our place their heacl- Shelton Watts 81 quarters. CHOICE CANDIES CHOICE CIGARS CAREFUL COURTESY Our Fountain is a joy to all our patrons Good Things to Eat The Bon Ton , PHONE 186 Confectlonery NUNNALLY'S City Drug Store This Space Reserved by The Ladies Store Amarillo, Texas 'l'KlllS1'RUUll'TUQUALlfY ' X Sanus CLEAR AS A ISL!- RECORDS - - - MUSIC KIMBALL PIANOS Piano Tuning :x Specialty O. l... TOLZIEN 81 SON MUSIC STORE Amarillo, Texas PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ONE A. 0. Bauer Wall Paper, Paints and RACKET GOODS Picture Framing PHONE 247 Clarendon ---- Texas Randal Drug Co. KODAKS and SUPPLIES NOVELTY GOODS Amarillo ---- Texas Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Wales Adding Ma- chines, Sentinel Checlc Writers, Van Dom Steel Files and Cabinets, Office and Banlc gixiures, Woodstock Typewriters. Cary's e a cs. AMARILLO TYPEWRITER COLLEGE STUDENTS will find the best place to buy their supplies, such as TABLETS PEN CILS THEME PAPER PENS INK and NOTIONS of all kinds at lowest prices and cour- teous treatment at Finleyis Variety Store Clarendon, Texas Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive Commencement Invitations Class Pins and Rings Personal inquiries and correspond- ence given prompt and courteous attention. accard jewelry Co. IOI7-1019 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, Mo. EXCHANGE R. J. BEARD, southern Ramm- j. LESLIE WILLIAMS tative. Pbone l86 Amarillo, Texas PACE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY'TWO Your Stationery is the firsl inli- ulion of your message. With this thought in mind the discrim- inating correspondent in penning her thoughts upon a sheet of SYMPHONY LAWN is certain she is beyond all criticism Symphony Lawn in box papers, cor- rseponclence carcls, ancl pouncl pa- pers with envelopes to match. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Rexall Store R. A. Long Drug Co. We Want You To make our store your head- quarters when in our City. We have everything in the drug and toilet line. City Drug Co. The Store Beautiful. Clarendon, Texas. NESS B SI EDUCATIUN TO YS BUSINESS GULLEGE cunnznsn, ssa,ooo.n CIPITII. Waco, Texas The High Grade S chool For High Grade Students Bookkeeping, Bank- ing, Shorthand, Type- writing, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Academic Depts. Posting, Adding Ma- chines, Calculator, Mimeograph and all Modern Office ADDH- ances Taught Prac tically. - 13313102 FIBB--BIIIEI MY Tlllli FQ R Y Q U Open All the Year WE TEACH BY MAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrit- ing, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic, English and Business Letter Writing. A , PAC! ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE i ftel' You will still want books. You will - want to continue the study of literature, Ev, S- :'EEi i history and other subjects as a necessary Sfw' 1 ill 5 ' mental exercise and healthful recreation. ' i' l A - in l Esgullllllllllll 'Q 'HOUR BOOK DEPARTMENT -. I W-.. is always a helpful and inviting place, g X-4 I V and our book trade includes many X N' ' customers who have learned of its , V I lteness and onven'en throu h ' JK A 5 'E compe c x ce g announcements in school annuals. We carry many hundred volumes covering practically all works of standard authors, reference sets, and popular fiction. Mail in- quiries given special attention. Write us, and visit our store when in Amarillo. When You go to Worlc 'llNo matter what calling you follow after school days are over, you will find there are many, many things used in every office and in all business transactions that can be purchased only from large stores dealing in business supplies. Whenever you find a need of anything in the line of office equipment or stationery, or if connected with any business that requires these things, we will appreciate your courtesy in calling on us or referring others to our facilities. ,gjwisii G A .gizfjl - 'ts' US.S.Z'LL 9 OCKRELL l gear -.77 W. ZEbPanhandIe Printing QI l' 1 Q f'0ur Business is to Help Your Business X ,F 704-705 Polk sr. AMARILLO. n'x.4s I BOOKS -:- GIFT GOODS -:- PRINTING -:- BUSINESS SUPPLIES THis ANNUAL is A PRODUCT or OUR PLANT PACE ONE HUNDRED AND SEV!-1NTY'FOUR ,J i , we A - ggyw: -- ..x-wg., I--13... ,- - I ,-.- - -.TM -I f- -: j'f1f '1.::-1-.--1. - J-g... ini ,. fm. 'PH-. is, J ., , . ' 'R' ,-'lf' '.,-IWQEJP' -- ' 1.33.11 - ... : f-Jvc.-Mig:-f 2 -, ,ii . .Wf fi . -ffflfww-1' -at .... 1-1' '..kFf-SE 'QYQT' . Af - Aw-' - . y ' .ff ---f 'rd- -. 1-'fn-s u , .51 -.-.HQ-. ...f It - - -' uf .,, ' .1 -5. Rf,--L. .SG-:wwf-'f-. 'V A '-wgf --f'- ' r-.4 'S 1 ..-' , ,r 'gf M4 -1: ' , -- - ,nr-'-'fa' -1 '.n,v!'1-f,'?s.... L... .,,- 4- 'U ,-- :. ' 5, It gr I 1, u ,, - - ay, 'x,,,q-1.--w -uni,-1.-14.-..-.,,., .- ---,. ,Mp1.f1 f ' - -- ,g., f A . ---1,-, - . ' - .. .. i1.- . n-.-: 1-7' Q'-,H. ..- Q.-P' ' 5 - . A, - 'Ig 'H f- . fl rv' 'Q-v W4 f ,U f 1 iv. 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' 1 sfziti' ' x A ' L-1: 1 sggkfxft. 175, fw:-,1.:.-Q'--3- 45:13.-T : ':2'ff,,1.,99'Q -- in 2225-i 4f:i3'f'-'5'515fL34'Zf51,ff.:'J'3.a' -M ,f--fag..-.i--ff 2 ff' -- -gf 2 f- 'fill-.'fff RW L F- -- . -11 -'H -f--.5-..fg.,--,..f .4LL..'.5Z' 1 ---YT--fu - . .-.W ..,-.,-., M-, . K,-,- '. '4,-..-,.1-' ..g::z- ' W-'U' 'il PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE K 15.1 4 THE 'VVESTER Z V miss. . .. 3 , E: -EA? I 00 I x. '- X P.- -:feas 1 , fa J S n 0 YQUR ANNUAL Can be no more artistic' Than IIA? engrax7inQ used no more infvrevfing flxan flxp ideas prpsefnied no more unique Hxan ifs meflxod ofpresonfafion. fbr 100 per Gent three Wajs 'Xlse the Sc-'Nice-S yf SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY 7071 Worfh ,'72ycas.