Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

Page 65 text:

- . 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!

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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

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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