Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

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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

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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

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,.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.