Clarendon College - Wester Yearbook (Clarendon, TX)

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PAGE SEVE NTY-THREE

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,,.. 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

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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