Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

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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

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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

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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