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Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR)

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 100

 

Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collectionPage 15, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collectionPage 9, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collectionPage 13, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collectionPage 17, 1926 Edition, Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

“

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WU' R V I ' I! if r fl' 4 r it -AAA . 1-. I f .I . -'fs' li 1 W1 l M, 1 . III, f ,Sm -Q-. v .1 Jia I 2' 1. .,- 21. , if 'uf mg -rue: ' 'H' ncofwn n Ghz uttuu iglnssum o 4 1926 4 U Published by ' THE SENIOR CLASS ,gm Clarendon High School 'kg . ' . A Clarendon, Arkansas ,'?G1:4, .. . , K ,-Q 15. lm, ' , fo' -P ' A fx K.. XFN f W 31.9 P'f'34'A fxffxx ffx LQ16 X f N M X Q X Wk f X g, X Q9 NJ GJ! in If N f 1 4 ' xx, ' fi U! uflfkf 1 fa'-ffg, '1 14 ..' :-di 1512! X N . Z f Q L I F w I 5' : If x xx 'N 4x J fo 41 spa Q no X n-NX B no -f fr Ky X vgf 'X 'B XX 'X' x xi XKX V X 1 Q ll 1 R o Qngff 9 15, V Xilirw nf Q K Q ,Aw ,N , ' f ,'..5.' X ' ' X J X N .- 5 TH' . Ji, ,g,M.fQo11 , if , .VT 5 .Ng x UIQ ' 1- lv.. .-v...-,- -, . ., x fy. --H x Y' -,Ao Q, X xo , wut. .-,AM ., , ,.... -x, N fi?',F MMM! . p, 712- 1,51 F. J I '-5' -71-.A .l AW iv, ll v ut' ' J 55' - - 7 ox 1 Y ,xl ,Ill-fgu,'o A1'Jb',,'- ljff 'f A, Q .., x gr-N J . Q gn., t fx W 7 'I 7 lc'Z'2Eaf'3Q-532'-1,1 I vi I I' t 'I 'I FOREWORD If, in the dign, distant future, when you are lonely and your thoughts Wander back to your high school daysg you should look once more through these pages, recalling memories of past pleasures and sweet associations, enab- y ling you to live once again the happy days spent in Clarendon High School, then we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. 'I I' If '64-Irllgyw ' f' Ky. Il k ' I Z-4xP+ M1 A WAYW U NV N -'V : :J J Z! Xqlf '-. ,fly V MILS 'E ff f Y L!! x I QIXQ 'L .Xb fix f of JM, Nl 'Q x rp -N I I so I+- - W C Q .N ., Til fy! ll 'F i- -iw I is is X qt, ff , Ulf --I N 'W 1 - is ff 1 X s' Q rg fha my 'ILX1' ' V 2 -f-X xx . V. . Ht-ada fi - jx N X 'M fl' N -,Ay . f 1 4 . 4. - ,H Qi .x 1 an , 'll' VM 'I ,v:f,-cl' E3 LLL 'sf X - s :, ,:f 'fj- !' , new Vy,,,,,-, '.zL.,l'-rf 'T x ff' ',-' f' . 'su . -' 5-rl f, Q I I ' fs' S61ffwfd.l'll'J 'fLfif:''lf ' :Lh- W A A F gtqfeeglf ' - re W 4:efgf-Qg--14-.,.-h-fl it l V lil l P-I 1 i Q I ' ' , LQ Hr pf if ff: 11 lu SUPT. J. E. HOWARD 5 r DEDICATION wi 5 f To the man, faithful in discharging his duties, Ever-ready to listen with a sympathetic ear, i F Ever-ready to lend a helpful hand, ily First in generosity, t F First in courtesy, . First in hearts of his students. t l . cr -i 'Xt . ' X- x -' 4 ' AT' l 5 A ,H , Maxi ,nj ,L , arfm - V at 3 1 mv VJ' - 1-Q -,Y sg-3 - fm - - uw- 1-Q , 5 ' .. ' -,,, 1 5 yu , Qs -QT-fi - Q H1 I 1. . wi ef-'.glsfpb.'-X ,fl ' lglrfri! i' ,ugh ! ' O V 'I lCHifZ0115ZfJ-2711 ORDER OF BOOKS U' -. Book 1 The School. 1 Book 2 Classes. - Book 3 Organizations. Book 4 Athletics. Book 5 Features. 4 Book 6 Advertisements PM rf A t fw -P 1-sf A ffv f f Xa Q20 K X gslaawmmefes 12 14 qllllliflil l H? 'l f X P f 6 K O ' ' if ,, , . rf' 'ffl l it ' B5 X Fill ' f 11 -X 1 1, S f O X 'M' X NX E X C .- B fl 'H O, EFX p l it ,W r in X A O 5 5 X ii V ..,, V Xin, , Y J - --. ' X ' .sf TINT' X ' X l lf- ' V- f 1 wfrx as , 1 tb x Af' , I .',G.0'J'f', ' sf' , I -3 2 I N .X KQK-ibxlud.. L, f-f,ZusN-id! V ,Y-. i.ff1f,l-NT ' A V 'I' 4,9 ' 'fu I 1' I 'Q r , B f ww fl H.,,,. - it i I Q THE lC0ff07l, I 'I D' I' 'I X THE SCHOOL 'I I' q n ' Book I. I ' ' 4 'I I' I' A fb . fNN 5' Z ww , if 4, 1, ag I f xx MX X K X X wx X IQ M FMR H. Q, f' 4V 111 'qu I 'Ali x v ' I f l f 1+ 4 ff -: rf K V X . ,- ffjo ,L , D 2 Q X, ,ff gqx X 4 i ,E , If x ' X 'N Elf! XX I n A I k fx, - www 0 4 , 4 , 1+ .-,X X V X- Q -' A 5' Nfl' ff' f fx 'X .- 'H X- x ,.3'A'l' X -N nv -1 1'- - f 'W-'-'f -'- : .' . 'T N'-.913-' . -3,4 -f ,,T.f:,- :Q-3-3, -'.,. -5.1fQ,y'- , Q jfzj xx-Q, ' up.: --.f-A ' N ,- , .- . -1' - 1- r f,, -f ' 4 - 11 V- ' 1. . pf 1 HU 'Jil ,X - ,N 5 ' , X ' lm. 'Af' , ' ' .,,.,m - I , , f L9 'W HI f If If 54 A . e Y 1cb'2?zff1B50?-M11 'P If 'I BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. W. H. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. L. G. Shryock Mr. W. E. Beard Mr. W. H. Burke Mr. J. P. Lee, President Mr. W. F. King fx qf ,N P' H' A K, -dn N 'N . '-+R X K X- . f'-'F , ' X 197.0 F ff Meg gi W ,u, XXX 'fx 13' 'Vv 3 'l ? I If A at A,f Q xr. f X2 jf' , H . k Q ILT S, F, ,-.J NL' gl Y Y Y A, rj , Q!! Y , J . In - V x 1' -., Y X X W X Q 0 .l W fx UW ' 1 X . B -B N Q . . 1, me R F B fun 1' Q mtv N X P .'K,,Q1 lAi gr , ' . ' fy , PTFE Ii I T1 ., gr Q 'iff-l T I , .1 . I V Afsix ff -- ' . ' .-,N Aff Q- xqfy 1:15-., 'K uw' Q- 1' - M- . A-ft 351 -.---, -' ,sf -rbi Ee ' xv- - B- ' , Q .. . -' 1 me , .J f V- -r ' ,.i iT' 'Dm ' 'Vu mfr ' RF' ' ,Mn15Fma- 'HE gfnggggz I W 5?.Hn lC'nffff?f'f.. . Ml HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING -a :- During the last six years, the Clarendon Public Schools have made rapid progress. The enrollment of the schools have increased during this time, that of the high school rapidly. The high school has recently been admitted to membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Several factors have made this progress possible. The people of the community and the Board of Education have supported every movement to further the interest of education. The people have un- grudgingly voted the maximum school tax year after year, and the Board of Education has given much of its time to wisely expending the school's revenue. The ladies of the School Improvement Association have given the school both financial and moral support, the latter being worth even more than the former. The business men of the town have never failed to respond to appeals for help, and these appeals have been frequent. No school ever had a more loyal student body, or one who has taken more pride in the progress of their school. The teachers have Worked cease- lessly and tirelessly to lift higher and higher the banner of education. Taken as a whole, year after year no community has ever had more faith- ful and efficient teachers. - .1- ,, 'xl F. if M C J WRHK lx fvsx R sf-If X X ? A Q I 4 IK , KX fykx X XX Kp? .X Y 1 l 2 7K K y . V: ff- s , .tm 'kg' lX.Q M 1920 A ,a, fi + 'Sf ' . V,-f .ex X so fi li ' f -- g - sw I: If I gl 9 X .. fb I3 I 1 A v ,K 2121 .QS-g gm f , give: K, of - X N A -IQQQ E, ,, ' . -. '. Vp? .1 -c Arfwv - Y 1-N' f f 1, 1g,.f- ,751 .Fr ' ye t 4-.flt.l.to ffm A . g s ,VK Ar 'Mug ,: :lt1l,i 'J .-,,s . 'I 'I I' 'I 'I T lv L lc?-?fiI7fI I Q ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING The campus of the Clarendon Public Schools consists of seven acres of level ground located in the northeastern part of town. The school plant consists of three buildings: the high-schoolg the elementary schoolg and the home economics building. The two former buildings are brick struc- tures and the latter is frame. The high-school building has been remodeled recently, and is now modern in every respect. The ele- mentary school building is also modern, having been erected last year. There is also a one-room elementary school-the Knight School-located in the district about five miles from Clarendon. Work is now in progress of an athletic Held which is located at the rear of the school plant. When this Work is completed, Clarendon will have one of the best athletic fields in the state. It has been the policy of those responsible for the Work of the school to plan a course of study from the first grade through the Senior High School, which is based on modern conceptions of education. We believe the primary purpose of education is to train for citizenship. We believe in developing the whole man--physical, moral, and intellectual. We believe in athletics of the right sort, but we do not believe that the school is main- ? tained primarily to give athletic training. A .rrtywys N T LWB , .- W' W V ' , Q'..'vtX-+m c A sv X 'xi N N S A ' I Y jx- H fx I ' ' T l i ffsf sef sr, .1 ,ny .f y V , ff f X fi 1,9 7.0 , f' ' - .J .. laitlf X . ' QT Q . H ' T1 'sf xx sc 3 lfiiglfsl' 33.13, f ,:,53g.:, y -lf.-.gg mi 'CQ nf' - J Qs -h cf, 'Q ' .,, Trl 'J-1 1.11,-'Q' p.,- ,hx .acl gt.. MW. , wr up ' ,Ig -,E - l Tfwqf, K1 441, . ' -ff gg, Yr ,l ,lata-'ffrllpfnll f ,' 'l'wl,, 'W ' '7 I' 'I ' 'P lCott0f' 4 vt THE BKBZZQU HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE 'I I' The school is organized on the six-six plan-six grades in the elemen- tary and six in the high school. Besides the regular academic subjects Work is offered in the following lines: commercial, home economics, and expression. Students' may secure a complete commercial education in connection with their regular school work. The enrollment for the year 1919-1920 was: high school 455 element- ary school 3585 total 403. For 1924-1925 the enrollment was: high school 975 elementary school 394g total 491. The enrollment this year promises to be larger than last. The high-school graduating class of 1924-1925 con- sisted of twenty-six membersg the one of 1925-1926 of twenty. An ever increasing number of our graduates are entering college, and wherever they have gone- they have, almost Without exception. ranked Well in their Work. I' A 1174?-1' ,.' KCC iw .ft sf--N -O df ' 1... ,X-f X X x X Nffx FN f ' 197.0 X W' 'i Qi It 4 1 ,Q is ,J 1-'N fx' f 1' ' TXTYQ I! 5 Y f xr K 'N ' fa f X JJ 21' u.. :-1' 1 , . , -- azz 175124 Q L! , ,L P' XA i I X V K 6. N fy 5:3 gk O 'T - .f ., X1 X rf bd ,j Xl I Xp ,Wm fy, I - 5 1 X V -1 T- N X X, ff U , 1. --x f, f V J ' , lex TX Tijj-'fx-V' Q' ' 4 X cf-1 ,- f 4.0,-I .f - . ch' 5'-X N f A --rw . ,fem , , 2.12, , - N 5 . m , , f- .. ' Q11 .X QI: lgfqxx S, I 4 3 'A Y X 'rl xx 1 lb .. I' ,- Q '57 , -:::-xx . ll . wx' fl ht ' T Oh 9' --' I F -ff I ' '17- ' I '-..-- -'M T' W 'va' .4 lf gl . 'qfjl ' -- 'P - - 532 ' If fl . 1,fi l Q1JJf'?1l't1J'd llllllbnnl Q fh, WH ., gli I P 1 I' 1 1 L J I H N V A J. E. HOWARD Superintendent of Schools l, - 4 .--yx -,. A... Y . f' 5, 1 1 , X I .K I 1 riffi 41 N ' N:-4' X -' Egfx T .L -A S5 !77r,:n1 Q- KEN ,,,,1- ,,n-f 'k ' R nf IX 3 1 Q L0 ' l N ,-,, N-PM fig 1 :if ..v'f' ff-X9 f .: f --Q w? '3 fL rfa4 ,' ' Z f' - .r' V In , fax, ,QT 41 1 . A A B W' rl, .64 ' ' . 1 AVIS L. ASKEW lnstruvtur uf l'Ing'lish. CLARA MENRY lllNTl'lIl'fUl' of Latin and History. THE LINUS A. PAIR l'rinvil+:xl. :md lns1l'nf-ml' uf Mntllvlxlzltivs. MARY E. CATON IllSfl'l1l'fUl' nf Busim-ss and f'0llUll0l'CB FA LTY NIE MAUDE MCCORVEY ARD Ill I1'ur1n1' of Xlusiv and Hmm: HODGE 1'Iculmn1i1-5. 111521111-101' in Jllllitll' .High Svhool. MISS CASSIE FEDERER Iustruvtor uf I'Ix1n'vssiox1, ffil 1- H E Q 9 I 3605,-lflfl I THE GROWTH OF THE S. I. A. The first S. I. A. in Clarendon was organized in the fall of 1911 with fifty mem- bers. The president, Mrs. E. J. Bondi, and secretary, Mrs. J. B. Moore, with Superin- tendent Leo Partlow accomplished much for the school. Tlhe most important activity was the organization of a Domestic Science Department through the efforts of Mrs. Tom Stephen Nelson and Mrs. Fern Smith Walsh, who organized and taught the class without c-ompensation. We know very little of the S. I. A. from 1913 to 1917 as there was probably no active organization. In 1917 Mrs. R. F. Milwee became president, Mrs. J. E. Pinkley resigned and was succeeded by Mrs. W. R. Merritt. Mr. F. F. Forrest was superintendent. During this administration the children's teeth were examined and trees were planted on the campus. The money for this purpose was raised by serving luncheons. From 1920 to 1922 Mrs. J. E. Pinkley was president with Mr. E. F. Boyer as secretary-treasurer and Mr. J. E. Howard superintendent. The first two years they sponsored lyceum courses, provided sanitary drinking fountains, and added more books to the library. From 1922 to 1923 Mrs. A. H. Gilbrech was president and Mrs. W. C. Thomas secretary. This administration provided play ground equipment for the campus. Mrs. Fred Wintker who was elected to succeed Mrs. Gilbrech resigned and the vacancy was filled by Mrs. Ike Bondi. She was assisted by the following officers: Mrs. C. A.. Harper, Vice-President, Mrs. J. H. Calhoun, Secretaryg and Mrs. F. W. Croxton, Treasurer. Mrs. Croxto-n resigned and was succeeded by Mrs. Fred Wintker. The first work they accomplished was the furnishing of equipment for the Domestic Science Department. This movement was financed by popular subscription. The Cache Lodge, No. 235 F. and A. M., presented the high school library with a new edition or the International Encyclopedia, consisting of twenty four volumes. Also, during this year, the children were supplied with milk, new books were supplied for the school, lunch was provided for the children during' the fair, play- ground equipment was reinstalled, more laboratory equipment purchased, a deficit paid for the debating team and one for the school. From 1924 to 1925 Mrs. H. W. Littleton was elected president, but was forced to resign because of ill health. Mrs. Ike Bondi succeeded her with the following other officers: Mrs. H. B. Bateman, First Vice-President: Mrs. W. H. Brown, Second Vice- President, Mrs. J. L. Green, Secretary, Mrs. Fred Wintker, Treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. Burke, Corresponding Secretary. This year we had our first County Fair and the ladies had a lunch stand on the fair grounds. The organization supplied Standard tests for the school, had the plumbing repaired, purchased maps, flags, and books for the school, had a bell installed, purchased some foot-ball material for the boys, and supplied footlights for the auditorium. From 1925 to 1926 Mrs. Ike Bondi was elected President with Mrs. W. H. Brown, First Vice-President, Mgrs. H. B. Brown, Second Vice-President, Mrs. J. L. Green, Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Bateman, Treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. Burke, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Green, who resigned because of ill health, was succeeded by Mrs. H. B. Vineyard. The ladies again had charge of the lunch stand at the County Fair. Because of the fact that this is the first year the Departmental plan has been used and also the first year our new Elementary Building was used, there was much wlork by the Parent Teacher's Association. The Association had the auditorium remodeled so that it might be used forf study hall. They have sponsored two very successful home talent plays, purchased scales to weigh the school children, and gave Superintendent Howard a trip to the National Superintendenfs Association at Washington, D. C. Our school now has the aid of a public health nurse, Miss Ada Welch. We feel that much' has been accomplished this yeaigand part of our hopes for a brilliant future for our Clarendon School were realized when we were notified that the Clarendon High School has been put on the A class list. If ,fin we , ' P'f'N-A1 'A 1' 'f ii x X 7 ' 'kfcux ffx ' 1 K ff N 1. 20 Af nv 9 W K X RMB' D it 4, asa- 'Xl X I elm., if ' A .l iff 'S , ' ,A lf A tif K , 5. C 'N - 1 J P Y ff 2 N lj' ,I ,xx 'st f QV kij v 41 A' X 'fxxx NK if X i- 'f X. X 'xx ll-I xx ni I f u xx :J '-eil X -K xiri ' X K . W X' , x. ,vxwpvb Q-fa' 'Q J 2- ,X . X ws ' '7Gli'J.ff' -'gf ,fren A ' 2 7-I 'QQ 9 3-H :Qufy 7 ' xr T, i if 5' x-Axg- , M ' R' H f l ei, L' q if we e rw,. l,l..iQ, ',,,, in f 3 q . f-iff Y 'ig ' T 043211 ' I I n- 4 Q THE. CLASSES ,Book II. 4 I' I' nfidlgw , . 5 QL! -O ff' - fy W ' fxfx gf f XIXQZ X my X .5 x If S X RF S V 1 4, ,N-,Q 'X5 wqll I-ilu gif Nl, . ,w if -ff' K bi ' 1 .X ml g I 21, 4 X Y X X fm A A Q B a N XX X W X cv 'y ,' - XX ,Y X X X wk . , xxxfiy JH X L- K' i s 1 --xg' n 1, x hx xx l iNj'f1qL U -,GX-. 'iff Dj A yr:-J. ' T, ,xx .-'IE :Cx 1'w1xLA...y ,- K bv ,Zag-zsx. 'A ' A71 3-' fl f'.fl k' W ' 1 P 'rv-as Q I I Cott011 j i MSENIOR CLASS POEMW I' , . 'I We've worked and worked through twelve long years, Years with struggles, sighs, and tears, Each year as we've won, our spirits have soared, Now we but merit an honest reward. Q . Nine plus ten Seniors in a row, With shining eyes and hearts- aglowg We've fought and won our first real fight, It's the reward of all who do What's right. l Our teachers we've loved, of friends the best, They've helped us prepare for life's hard testg They've cheered, encouraged and helped us through, Now we must do without them too. But mingled with joy is sadness yet, Sadness, heartaches, and earnest regretg That afar from here our path now bends, Goodbye and God bless you, our best of friends. l Edith Ballinger. ,ffil 4 1 ,,W-,X ' 1:5 ff -fxx fa, 1 ,I XV Q M Q' ' 1 ? xfcnxffhxs ff X 4 2.0 K X f Tl M ' X f , ruff' S I ! ,K ,ff l- 1 J fy? l lp -, 2 x , A , , Ying, Q L , K 9 '7 X mx 3,1 YM I X- fi A K -N f'-La x X. 'X C X X is 5 ll 'z . i - s 'Q -xl will X Ni' ., X F x ng. P f M- e, fx: Nj 3 ' 'i Y .iA'7 - lf X lwlw' ' 7, I . ' x ,' ' 1, . 7' 'LX 72 - - ' ' . .lEx!:J'1: 1 Q7 13, -' ', :T , Q R 'ggi 'V V, X lx ..., , .ti-'he ,,. X rf. .NA - , ' Y r ,gf I.. : lx- X1 -A 'ln ' f , ' ' K X, ' X rl ,,,f- .NV ffxlrnlgif lllilbigb llhl I l l , f -m K V 1-HE B I I . 1 SENIORSi JAMES ED KOON Long Shot President Enjoys the present day, trusting very little in the morrow. ,MTW WILLIAM E. BEARD Handsome Willie Vice-President One of the quiet men who will do big things in a quiet way. EDITH BALLINGER Vivian Secretary She hath a way that results in A's. . 4 'Y 'fTl I4 + 245 EPZ BOYCE LEE Priss Treasurer She is a girl we all admire. yff'N-1 b A ,, KICK f wfjx -jul , qp n ,Y fhl ff f A f - Uf 1920 sf I mia 55:19 1 x 1-F 1 ' ii. X Ne, f ! 415117, ,Al IA ffie 'P' ,THE Bam, 'SENIQRS MARY LOU PIERCE Oh my goodness Above our life 'we love a steadfast friend. LEE ROY YELVINGTON Men of few words are best. asR0y!9 y.J 5 'qqfe it 3' if AT MERRITT When it comes to brains, Pat is one of our steadier lights. Just Pat 1'- UD0t79 DURUTH Y NATHAN Quiet, reserved, dependent, and demure, A friend of whom we are always sure. ,V , E+: 1 .27 RUSELLE LITTLETON Roses That smile that betrays a pleasing per- sonalityf' bwfw' I-VS, ff ff A 4 x IQLO lg?-.Q Y y .5 No.4 QV. eff - I a ff?-Q. A ll- as 'X be we gil? 1 'MQW J V? f- I MMQZBX f. N 1' 2 . N , ,X K if A L-f4a.+,X3 X- xnxx ,R U li N , I ,Q If ., H -KX ff , ixx., ,' r X, l l if if xl Xi XX ff- X ,J LX J' 'sl . 1 N, Q if Ya KILL kb A V 43 ,f , I 1 LR C i I X, ,f Y. l lf, 64,15 - LL, Aff qi i Xl qi, V- UNH' - W N V rv ll 4, l P 4 f L X X l v X ,H x X ,XL ,Alia I If 1 F4 vt 1 ,N nl Siu R kwa ii X GX-A ,mix Q- fx f ., 1 A f , v l rl . ,, 1 1 A 1 I l 4' nh ' i li li' In 1 Q I 1, ,A-' f ,J - 1 , Y - LMYNX 'I' BQEQH 5 EW' lCoft0fl SENIGRS BENNIE NEWBY B6flii,, Has a studious appearance, hut we are yet , to be convinced. 1 N H + 1 w RUTH LYNCH Lanky If she be there, there is happiness, too. 522 HE FRANKLIN WINTKER Wink W What he doesn't know about Algebra woulf fill many volumes. . wr 1 :Q 5 514- Q ' 14 , 'NAI-5 MILDRED RENNEKER Mirnie A maid both small and blond is she, As sweet as any maid could be. 32 THEODORE WITHERSPOON Teddy P A man as true as steel. !n'7'j4IfXh ,fn f ff ,,+w NW b ' 2445-ix 1-' WX fmlkz ' xx V' ' 1926 Y if ,ll X yaix J N v xwj L K 'I XX! I ' ' 'Mm f 1' l ' sh- A fr A -N ll f , ,V . f g 1 L, if if Xl , R'4f XVT! H 'N -J if ff KY fc- f' 5 i . A-f Sl X fy ,Ili Q at xx I 5 5-Q74 t R '- , . R L,-f If-'xl 1 ' X. , fx fn HM - A gi: .W N p -f 1 K gs b , f E E 1 p V1 p X 'L -, f f ,W Ll g p L'. .Q-A X- Q' L if-, Mi N -f mf ,FW : xx' -,-,L. -1 V J 1' in 1 NJ ,Sf 'v 1, , -5' ta fy if , a t f1'ma1ffi 1' 1' 'ff' ' f 1 xx I i Q it ii-Ts B Q l S Eff l O R S E ,ff FERGUSON Sid Every one loves Sid. Why? lt's just her way. .4 'Y :ef-: 'rv' ' 94- NE RANEY Abie The light that lies ' Woman's eyes, and lies, and lie nd liesfiajf' . . I,-'I J . ,V . 4 I! 1 I 'ff : :fa 1-f: .J ,. 517441 v JGH, BROWN lrisy A friend, a gentleman. What more could ' we say? . J1 aff lu if 'J fi D!! 11 -1- 1- 0. ,W MIRIAM SMITH Mime l like tranquil solitude and such society that is c1uiet,'wise, and good. i il 74 'L RAY FLANARY Just Sun Rays QB:-ightj Another proof that brains do not depend on statue. i s ,fffxl - Nw' inf M, use X X 1, ' - , ik - f xl fl J If if -XT X'-Qi 'ZX X i 'N J: x 'f fff' Xi P Neg? Xfff' 'V' 'Y 1 1 .,,F'f 1f'f f Q 5' V 10 'Rf fl ' X11 - . ' A V or ,Al fx ,iw ei W- we X QW if it 1. - x 1 l 5 X 'i V.: K Q ffilngf X 'i,,'.. ,P , ' 1 ,n - U UWA' f-1, E K Q., ,-N N -Q4 . .Heh -,f ', ?- 1 t' ' ' e is-1 121 .'k'lfi'i . if ef e Db li-1:1 M- - ,ZGLM fm Kr 1 x V , e 4 f ,lf , . K , s , fa .'- ' -. ' v X- ' K 'fy ll 'Q-'1 ,i 31 Y A g ,f r -- we ,Imax ,i,,1k,iHfW.n' 'b, '1h, :ui X, - . , ' fa 'l 1 'ft ' MWHNX 5 . it , 3, ir 'H' ,Mme vm, W' e SENIOR HISTORY in .. The fall of 1922 will long be remembered by the Seniors of '26 for it was then that they began to climb the mountain of higher knowledge which, so they had been told, was a journey requiring four years hard labor. During the first lap they had four competent guides, Miss Garvey, Miss Blair, Mrs. W. E. Phipps and Mr. Howard. All went well and by May '23 all except one had reached the valley of First Vacation. Here they rested three months, spending their time in wholesome recreations. D The second part of their climb was rather uneventfulg they continu- ally came in contact with higher civilization and they absorbed as much of it as they could during their short stay with them and then pushed upward to higher planes. Having reached Second Vacation Forest they stayed there three months regaining the strength which they knew they would need on their next lap which the people told them was rugged and would require all of their strength. At first, however, they progressed rapidly and spent Thanksgiving 1 on Yankee Ridge. One Yankee lass was so impressed with them that she decided to accompany them on their journey and to acquire some of their brilliancy. A terrible storm arose when they reached Latin River which flows by the side of Geometry Cave. Some were lost in the Latin River because they had forgotten their life preservers, declensions and conjuga- tions. Others became lost in Geometry Cave with its intricate system of triangles, circles, trapezoids and squares because they could not remem- ber the different theorems which were to guide them through. They were joyous beyond comparison when they reached Third Vaca- tion because never had they felt so tired. Then, too they realized that there was only one more-lap and their journey would be ended. As they started on the last lap news came that the lost members had recovered and by doubling their efforts hoped to catch them by the time they reached Graduation Peak in May. As they climbed they continued to absorb new customs and languages and to pick the fruit from the tree of knowledge. Each day they were gaining in grace, virtue and courage 4 and the beautiful snow capped peak was in view. Wide had been the gate and broad the way which had admitted them to the Mountain of higher knowledge, but narrow was the gate and straight the way which admitted nineteen faithful climbers to the Peak of Graduation. And now may they always be faithful and true in the rest of their journeys 'through life and when life's journey is ended may their Creator say of them, Well done good and faithful servants, thou hast been faithful in a few things I will make thee ruler over many things. n-W - fvix ff' :fig-,PTB gras N W X ,zr lrlk f-vw Z,--X LXWAX 'ki ff H sl W f MLL, N f 1920 W 4 I J Ld. If it : ' f 'X lla g 5 A f 4 If X Af' N A i: Nr:-fy gil K Q RD ' ' 1, f i - lil N -. 'fi-355 O O' - 7 . -bi il fl N. wifi fx i In O5. -1 ki' . is W .. 1, X- ,X 5 J i , X f ,L-7' 2 ,R A flklpg A .N 3 -,tx 1,2 f I ' ,Q 1 W- I I i-Z X Q, fwbi ijqil ' fi 1 gg Mg. :A ' 1 I X 1 - , -, ,., ' X ' 5- :-:X Vit 1 X' 'iii FA'-. -. 'Ml ' if 'L' sag..-i::2Q:r-.xx Mx' z I li X -4- -1 f 'T . J . . f - e - - ef- N if I ,V -4 .f -5 if flilJIl ilvnx' Q WU .. I A lnwi I-fp--q A koi? i-'-fig --?f i if ' C offffff A-V? i V , 1' ' f. , J A ',, f , , , VV I V - I XV fr 7,432,351 ' , .f, 1 X M4 X, Y, '. ' . f - 'rf A, ' ff gg? A ' Wg Vdc ' ..1.','t.' if X f .W ,ff 4 11 . X 5 , 1' 'I U XM MNHEW sf ' J 1' I Q 4,4511 I 1 . il W HY! , R 9 1 X' a ' A , '?'-'x' .' 11' 4. . ' ix' if - , 1 1,' .UQ xg g f -. 11rx4xx. 16 K 1 2 I Z' 4 02: ,,' V , '41, MK. '. A V , rl ' -f .f---f . Q, I 5 2- ' ' NW' , - .5 , - N -..-1, N if - if-- ' ' ,sn- ' l A s1::L,.. , .V I Q 45 Q l icbrffm 3603221 I i - m - 3K w i,i',l1, J.-I !9'r 7 j,', .J.4,.f -:uf-f'7'f 5 g,,yf,,. 46. 'ri ,I ,Q 4' ,ij 4 . -,u ' x -. J U N YNY R S Robert Lee Robert Strickland Mary Virginia Jefferies Powell Morgan Woodie Shryock Annie Mae Evans Leonard Ellis Harry Anderson .ll Q , Fun vm N -I iyfg-Hx X sf-NX .X 1, N K A Y, ev f f 17 -sQsf,C'N'K5-ff!!-1Xi'X,Y fl lx ' v r - :Q L Q20 rx 'ff ,df f xg I s. -1 . gl , in K e 1 rl 5 ,ix l li xii-3 F X n 1 'I F X' wb: 5 in wr lfilflir: X919 p I 1 ig! M11 A 4 I- 3, ,NT x .1 get-,.QA'j7.Z,l. .LLKEG 1,4 K ,f l . N, f Said . QE D iv -i In N N f!.X'5:L1'xx V lr 'ii XX ,f 1 - - , 4 - 7f-1 H ' X' ' ' N V T? Q75 ly, xx- in ina -l X ll wr rf will, Ml, xi K X 5 ,rx ,l M' fu-1' LU 1 fy IN -H s-MQW ssss s+1ciEQQl3ffUf ?2'21,,s.,,1 Q ' s -I D 4 LLL1, .LW 19 rf 'I 'I I' K fw ,ffffwm I, .fm Kg NB ,Q Ja- 'f N J U N l O R S Ircel Witherspoon Claude Martin ,Robert Strawn Isaac Jefferies Myrtle Poole Clarence Green Lottie Jennings Nettie Stevens A ,fx fnw f P4'-4-,.x Xf'fWx r N -KSN fx ff,-vxx zz ke f If X' ' 1Q1O X. N Z lv It 1 X 'N f f M lj C xl K 'lx A X , If xx fr f 'H u Yr A L f, , L f . 'f ff 1 Y X k f K ,I v f Xwglfl , Xlj 9 IQ, W, V. l N X' f 1' X,-xx gbvlix , I 1 Q I'-xr ' 53- X 2 Qi , A , ,gn e - f .M A - r P 3 - I -4- X' fri. V ' A4 '.i'fl'ii': .f x View- H lbf' ' , ef? : , .- ,. fL,, Q -f . A ' f f , f A it J ' ff Jl'l.5Zif,'J1!YW' U-,.+' 'f f P A Q5 AQ! 1? fm ,Ars 4 L , W V1 Y 1 W N 1 ' ' 1 Y 1 , X , v 'I I' 'I 'I I' 7 150550175 3f05,.5'Ji71g QI HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS In 1915 the present Junior Class of the Clarendon High School had its beginning under the tutorship of Miss Janie McManus with the follow- ing members: Annie Mae Evans, Robert Strawn, Claude Martin, Harry Anderson, Ircel Witherspoon, Robert Strickland, Robert Lee, Clarence Green, Mary Virginia Jefferies, Ruth Lynch, Billie Beard, Bennie Newby. At the beginning of the third term one other member, Isaac Jefferies, from Bonner, was added, bringing the class the lucky number, thirteen In the fifth grade we gained two members: Leonard Ellis from Moun- tain Grove, Missouri and Woodie Shyrock from Camden but this hardly compensated the class for the loss of Isaac for he left us that year and went to Banner. The following term Lottie Jennings joined our class making the class roll have the total of fifteen. We were joined in the seventh grade by Powell Morgan from Banner who left us in the eighth grade and Myrtle Pool from Blackton. In this year three members, Billie Beard, Ruth Lynch, Bennie Newby, were pro- moted to the eighth grade when they left us to join the present Senior Class. In our Freshie year we gained one member, Nannie Chedester from Banner, but to our great sorrow we lost Myrtle Pool who went to Monti- cello for a year. In February 1924 we lost another member, Mary Virginia Jefferies who went to Richmond. On September 14, 1925 the class was again increased by the entrance of the following members, Powell Morgan, Isaac Jefferies, Mary Virginia Jefferies and Myrtle Poole, which proves to us that the home ties are strongest and those four members who had wandered away into strange lands and seen marvelous sights and people, were glad at last to return to the jolly old Junior Class of Clarendon High School at last. And the less venturesome of our number who had been the stay-at- homes and who have striven hard to hold the excellent standard of our class, while the Wanderers were seeking adventures in other fields, were truly happy to welcome the wayfarers home. Now as a class we feel we have won a distinction which is more or less unique among other classes. For instance we have been frequently designated by the teachers as that impossible Junior Class or those hopeless Juniors, and other similar titles which, though they show little affection, yet they certainly give us distinction and we feel that our class has made a mark in the annals of the history of our beloved high school new ,xvxvhich is not soon to fade or be forgotten. ,jab ff I :xxx C X V I N X Z M l AFA fx I X if J X X 5 D Q 1.910 K 62' V 5,4 Q A1 XX -4' , ' g C 1' fl' K ' . IJ 'H l. if 'VQ +1 ' a ' 'W 'XML 5 I WN ' f 1, x - Q C, - X X1 ' XJ l X iq HW S ' SSW xy if ,J fr N X4 f Bf' , J l Y ' Lex 'ii - .X so Dlnf' V If Y-52, . J L11 x 9,5 if- 1 A 'nl-' I 'I I ,j5.'-?',- ii ' f it Q' L 'fi X3 1,139 j' L- ' i I .5 , g , QL., .1 i.'-'fn ,f l I ' ,B J 'sf' I -K ' XZ , , I , I I 1 'li lJl l'1lJ'21 i J' Q-,.iii' gill' M l I I I' mi l' K ,fa M ' P 1Cb'2ZmIB ll WISE SAYINGS BY WISE PEOPLE' Mr. Howard .............,........,.......,,,........................... Well, so much for t-hat. Mr. Fair ...,....,...,..........,.,................ Now, I don't mean to be hardbolledf' Miss Askew ..., Seniors, I forgot to tell you something about the annual. Miss Caton ...,.......,...,,,,..........,., Some people think they're awful smart. Miss Henry ................ Do you want me to make a yellow slip out .for you. Miss McCorvey .,..... ,...,.......,.....,............,. ' 'I suppose, if you'll speak quickly. Mr: Vineyard ,....... ...,.,...,......,.,...... ..,.......,......,. . ................ ' ' Take the board. Edith ...... sit on a tack. Billy ................. .......i............ Hugh ...... Lena ........ Ray ........, James Ed Boyce ..... Pat .......... Roselle Ruth ....., Dorothy . Bennie Mary Lou Irene ............. Mildred ..... Miriam ...... Franklin Teddy ........ Roy ..........,, ll shucksf' Good lands, I'm not the only one laughing. ............... Ain't wimmen funny. you betchaf' ain't proud. 'Tm worried. enough about the annual. ............................. Iskibible, why worry ? ll ....,.. Oh, that's all right. Yeah. !! my goodness, ......... Detour, big boy, Detour. I ain't, particular. Mary Sue did the cutest thing. if .. 77 17 gwan spose. try anything once. DID YOU EVER SEE A peanut stand? A ginger snap? A day pass by? A sardine box? A brick walk? .li A night fall? A mill run? A bed spring? A clock run? A chicken dressing? Do ships have eyes when they go out to sea? Are there springs in the ocean's bed? Does the river lose its head? A- Is an undertaker's business dead? If you ate a square meal, would the corners burst? ' Can you dig with the ace of spades? If a grass widower married a grass widow would their children be grasshoppers ?' . Is a baker broke when he is making dough? rf?-D'-I A ff j NN X -N fg-Nz KX? ri' 1920 W f I ,ggi gif-X53-5.2a..A...X M X' X 4' 1 f MG ,fill e q g f , .. ,. - if f X A r 1,44 X L X . .. X, ff' 1' I . Q X '- f S J 7 f 'I ' .r-7 'X Ns - is ri V X, I xo, Q -X X A .K .X 1'-Q p .1 l . 1 sg -X - X, X i , x Wi il X - offs. X :J-n W if l . .Q wr . Swv ' j RN . - ir - Pig X X, AXA,-.rl -1 'in - ' 4- 3 f- 1-0: ' QF 'Lit' V7 ..35r'5,-.' if f A- 'QA iQX1v,1L, .7 4 Q ff ,tw , ,,-, ' wg f rg fpw- 1 1, If v, f JV wwf., . ..r,h1 Wu A ee A, ... , X I N ew a s . A Q ,X I Q l 1 My .9 -ff 1- 4 gf' fff J gg? If If- wx f K X'QX.X'x u X, . ' . Q -- 'x ,.f-Y-M k ,-0x4 Q ' M wi Milf Q .J-...:.,5' 'S' -f ' NN 'N-1:4 Q'l .l A I - A, f 2 M - K , 3 tr 5 'S-VL ,M Ah 1 1352- xg l v ff 4' 'V f F ' ' at P ' , ' .. ya -.:' xiii f f 'I I 5 , M Q xx.-Flf rl, . , . li ,R AJ .'lQ .1g'Q K ,Q Q , - P I ',-if ',f 'UQ XX: . ,', 'AWE' - ,ff -gif Q? ' .---f l li P.---V -WW---VE A Wa 1- H E Q T TQQQEOY' ,gn M5274 SOPHOMQRES Charles Williams Agnes Shryock 4 Carroll Vaughan Iris McKenney P Ethylene Mayo Herbert Shaw Janette Howell Cornelia Boals , Alva Wesner Gladys Kline V M Jessie llilagbgezson J J. D. McKay I' V1 , 3 I , K Delvin Fortune f Q ,V will QM S 94 In V. ,,,'-l W is NA vp my. VN ' ' 7 f' '-sq Z4 jill-f X li NX . , as J. fm' ,fx N V A 1 Q 20 X W f , Ifxllfs' iv f A 'MER M f X N X ,f . , -' fy 5 I Q., at ,J A , px 'N ' vw- J -A ' at at i J 5, mm ' 'fi' C ii-L' sl 0 ,fx : ' r me ' ' 1 R N L A ' 1 Rivybl W vrll F f ',. N KX Q X gf... v Q H153 , ,f gi J C,-j Q.. X a'3..a?..1..'f'l,., ff x tx pfj Y -iw '. Q, vi .VW ' 5 ' -377256 is W if if , ,Jn t'P:'?f,'.i , , pr y '+ t+fiwi H' at 'ff' ' ilmas, . J 3-R Big,-55271 5 JJ Y if QSOPHOMORES 'I Agnes McKenney Robert Lee Mabry Mary Emma Shaw W. C. Hamilton Virginia Hinton Helen Green ' SOPHOMGRE CLASS GF 25-26 Other classes with wise ones are blessed, but Sophomores are wiser than all the rest. The opening day of school in September of 1916 must have been a happy one, indeed, for Miss Janie McManus. For on that day as she looked down upon the pupils arranged in the neat little red chairs she recognized the shining faces of Helen Green, Jessie Mae Henson, J. D. McKay, Harvey Plumlee, Mary Emma Shaw, Robert Strawn, Agnes Shryock, and Carroll Vaughan. I wonder if on that day she realized the bright future of these young- sters as members of the best Sophomore class Clarendon High School would produce within the next ten years. Others were added to our class from time to time. Virginia Hinton, and Agnes McKenney were welcomed here as members of our second grade class. In the third grade Iris McKenney came from the first grade class to join us, remaining in the fourth, but joining us again last year at mid- term. Gladys Kline became a member in the sixth grade. She attended school in Roe for a year and joined us again in the seventh grade. That same year we lost Mary Emma and Herbert Shaw. They attended school in Hazen for awhile and came back to our fifth grade class. Cornelia Boals and Janette Howell became members of our fourth grade class where they had been detained for another year. There were no new members added to our class from then until we became Freshmen in High School. There Robert Lee Mabry, Alva Wesner and Charles Williams joined us. We were happy to welcome among our members this year: Delvin Fortune from Roe, W. C. Hamilton from Umphrey, Clyde Lennox from Park Grove, and Ethylene Mayo from Turner. We were equally sorry to P lose one of our fairest members in the person of Lena Gray, who had join- wffidlj-exdwour class only this year. f X' Cr if wma 6, -1 'U all C45f1'4V4j7 f ss' ll X f J, ' 1., 4 Ju' ' A lm X g - I f 'EJ I N 1, l J 'vi if xi K KK 1' 14,41 M -N I L Nz lf' Q J' 5 L 1, ly'-15, qlflbu ' , av 4 L., , ff' D 1 lc 15 f ,X X Adj 1 - -I Xi, M1 X HX: Q I lj ,- rf' X-L ' . ffl wN.n wg . 0 il I x ig? 5 J ,193 V ,aff . g Q ' -Sljqii -S v I : I 7 A ' v,l V uf.. fl- 'z EE E D: -1 ,X N Q Q, ttisxgjffl . , U: 1 , ,hi bv X -vu S, 'T N I 'Qt -- I. f 5 fzifv- . It . of -pi . F ,2 1.-'- 17,1 - lr f X . g , I fr ,I Xx, ,n ff. ,V , K ,I - ,m x A2 - , lib, flfziiwi' - My ,MH Nd .1 -, - X 4 ,f ' 4... 'v I 'TN . 'N ,riff - f v 1,' 'af i Hp' if Q 1 Q v 1 1 . y , Af , w II, L -. f- J 'fm A Mfsif- fi ' LA 5.EfQfQf Qg,gLQ H' H' fajffml lggqxsnlgzl I f i EM 11 ?T P :,, IN ix 511 4 W g W WOPR , I 9 1 , Z y 1 , i I 5 r , l ln ,l E N r ,E 'I 'IINTH ', c-.iw E 5 m ABESINEIEXAEODS , 'N 15' Bw -221 rs fu -'ffl 'f . L'-Jay ,FJ F11 wx! 'fvifnt F ,I -A wks. F 4 ANN 1 1 fm , K? 'N ' z ' f , U - . ' .. ' ffl , A-pg , , - fa l-. .,-rg- 1-M , , ig-f: H N'r..x'- I 4 .L.l- I Z' ' ' ,4'lK'K !'ff'F'fL -,--ffl' ' 'Q 'I I' 'I D' 'I I' I K B THE B I V lCoft0f1s 1 l , I w I-61165- n l ff- -if 5 , V 'll-'+s - ff X Nl 9 gg- r f 'W 3-1 f-wg . ,R ff-S vm f NINTH GRADE James LeRoy Bishop Charles Renneker 4 Q + Denver Breeding Samuel Bernard Nathan Rosemary Benton Beulah Renneker -3- Hallie Jefferies Alene Benton Q I ,X U,.,- N' 14' x--f , ,, XA-f X 1 .R X, 192.0 x I V 1 1 X 7 U74 N. J Ea.. SQ + 'Tv .- B- B X X x 1 N N x N f 5 v' xqll X NAM X , 'f N A 4.x -,ff I , - f ' aff A ' -,A . Q 'Ig Z V' fc 16 A 1 1 1 X A El X S 7 fl f' in F . K ' ' ,' 1 Y I 51 Q V Fl . fl XR I Ill: ll It X524 n 4 fy wa X M P l LJ' .X 1 1 x 1 w ' M! FL ' K K K X L' fl I, I . , iaiilxv :,!,f Ci- k. '.fLN.u.f5,.,,- -1 X V v SRA iimjx . ' A ' 7 ,is ' g ' 'ff' .1 Q-x 1.1:-g Q-' ' es W v.Syf.Z.fX- 1' . 1 - w , . . e. 5 +-f ff. n, A. XX L- .-, V K -' I If 'win U1 H! ln ni fe! Wy, . ,,. , , V , I 'I ' if l l' lflllwl -C ' 1 ll' f 'I I , X MGE 4 Leona Mae Pearce I' Q Orr Nelle Littleton 'V' 1cb2Zaf13 I il 'T NINTI-l GRADE F L Roxie Stone Floyd Evans Pauline Raney 11 SV- Franklin Brown Beatrice Martin Gila, W --ll f if 'TA f' fr Y ii V' rv lgkhh -xr--, K ,,,.,,. X , N A 5-. N ,f -x ,rf -xx .V ' X - 1920 Ll! K ,1 f , 'WI' l7' rfjffij W. if di N fb N . , I, 1 . ,f - 1 ' L tn Ffl fef VK if N H fl H KEN Z. .5 r X , , A-1 ' 1 f' ,l ff? l AV Q sq, K x of, XY M111 . -fl A frrff 'ww - N' - WY i' 4. X igqifly ,ll if H - MLK- , N 4 xflilfwilil - Y xigzgv j - in X Q ' ffwgxifftta 'HQ Ji' - 'XT-V -Q-H i NMA. . 1 .rli 'v f' -N 5 ':?,- a it wwfmf lf J fi X 4 HH' ,edema ami, 'U' EIGHTH GRADE DavidNathan 4 Jim Theriac Alfred Brown J. B. Mitchell William Lee h Helen Kennedy Walter Keaton Woodrow Hinton Peyton Palmer Virginia Ferguson Michael Farrin Marvel Plant Watson Davis Pauline Marlar Woodrow Stevens Garnet Strawn Mary Elizabeth Bateman 4 Helen Hearon Robert Beard Charles Bishop Annie Brown Lyle Ellis F Verna Ferguson ,,w,J,,h1 Artie Mae Holland v,'w ew i I- 'jf fb' VAX' x L X K7 ., ' ff--vs,x rv. Y- 5 I, h y ge. ? 'Q l ,' ' - X X f X ,. R ,.4 yn ' , , x f W Rx kv? Q X M X ,qvii IQZO K R lik.-2' I f Qi! I X ref , 4'-f was .1 gf -,A , an . , X V 1 vvMfU tkfw VV' M' X J r wh X L'., for f -v .xi fi A0 I3, f J A ' X 'fl-ii ,V -' S ,S fl XMQ ,NNW X513 ' mf R 5: -U1 . ' if 9 ' F . +-gf? Q l , C5311 , .nigh inf , J Y gg- XB: ' N V ..f -:.:xg,y'LxX . njggx. H 'H , ' 4 i , ',m'fg1f:T-'B x 4 'P ' H- - I jak? f 7 or Jaw '1U,'5 QI! 'l' M- t' F1441 W' ' 'B S 7- Xe ' ' ' ' ' Y' ICBZEUH 3503311 QFD SEVENTH GRADE Lily Ferguson Marie Shryock Ray Pearce Velma Wesner vi- 1- 'I- J. D. Ginn .lean McFall Dolores Boyle Daniel Evans Francis Ginn Ruth Witherspoon Ernestine Deaton 11- Y- 'F Myrtle Martin Iva Mae Wilson William Fridell William Deaton Marguerite Pearson 1- 15 rl- 1- 1- 'I John Junior Smith Bruce Spears Juanita Ferguson Dolores Allen Myron B'lock 1- Nl- 14- Louise Jefferies Mary Steeland .lakie Vaughan Ludeen Plant 1- 1- 7'- Jay McCall Jack Wolford J.- Lucian Green Maud Newby A v -+L U -A -ff' .I , 1 'I -1 ., 'rv X ft- YE' X A Ar il ilk r f I1 X, ' X A 'Ti-if R XT,-,ff 'bi ,. -5 J, VAN Y J' J fe rg M I 9 2-0 A' ,jf 7 ' Z X . N 11 f' Q E .Z -L A M X P Ilhlk l , ,sign HW- V7 Q -H,,,g,a',t I .f-lap.. ., k X V gNlN,lAYil U Mrk .' -X I Qi - V A , . lf rl. ' ,XY 2.1, , fqgr zzfxx A , ,, 3 , , '- L1 im ,V '-Q. ,.1., Nl' Q Y' FH' 1w iifli 'vi ' Tlf rw 5 ' .- 149, 35 Zh QA f ' 'I UNI' fi, AZ' ' v 'X -TQ ,True f', ' 'P' vwf,.Lf, I . - :J ': ' 1Xf 5TC5'l7- a'TW'f'f'I1'F5 ,T Fig uc'0fwf1 u 'I I' u- -u OR GANIZA Tlofvs 'I I' ' Book IH. I I - 'I I' W ' , ' rx ri? , 7 rf M 0 -N I . .U y If V 'C-Nxf' XXX f Xzxqzb 3 X 3 X K X X Xia 1, T ,,,, 24 X s. til I 'P f In W'l5U'?' ' I 'J' m f 1 Es ,VJ Y? df -. ' p fx? Q H ff X - r 1 f 1, 9 L 1 x mf H x I . I I 4 ff X N, . - X bx f w A KJ 1 , 1' 'f X XX W -' xx xl I ' Y ffl! N 'I X N I '-M P . A ,, - Q' ' NI ' X N - - , .III 5.9 R vi' i 3 Jj ,R ' . ,H XX Q ,Mlq,.,4 X lx I .dr -F U ,I A. K A, JL . i.,a,3!:,.V. i 5'J1' ' 'I ,4w.1':,-A :C -2 l '- -11 'ji' Q '7.f'1?' P' . x, '- j --gf-' A 'N 47'fj.q.1-' xf' 1 ny , f..:'T, 1 -- x I' A .Iv 'dm' vm , HIM' p 1 1 X I --' ' X. - ,I .,v5,5.' - . l NX N Q I Robert Strawn Teddy Witherspoon Miss Mary E. Caton Sponsor Claude Martin Leonard Ellis First Vice-President Powell Morgan Charles Simpson James Ed Koon COMMERCIAL CLUB lrene Raney Secretary-Treasurer O1'a Lee Boals Paul McKay Billy Beard Hugh Brown Pat Merritt Isaac Jefferies Hubert Pearce Lee Roy Yelvington Ray Flannary President Lena Ferguson Willis Plant Annie Mae Evans Evelyn Smith Mary Lou Mitchell Dorothy Nathan Harry Anderson Second Vice-President Eva Chedester Sergeant-at-Arms THE COTTON BLOSSOM STAFF Miss Avis L. Askew ..,,.,.. ........ F acuity Advisor Mary Lou Pierce .......... ....... E ditor-in-Chief Lottie Jennings ,,.,...,. ...... . .. ..,...,, Associate-Editor Pat Merritt .,,,.,....,,,............................,.. Business Manager Mary Virginia Jefferies ...... Assistant Business Manager Distribution Manager Edith Ballinger .. .,,,, , ...,.........,....,.. Senior Class Editor Annie Mae Evans ....,., ............ J unior Class Editor Ruth Lynch .......,,,..r ,...,,.............. C alendar Editor Agnes McKenney ...... ......... S ophomore Class Editor Roselle Littleton ...,. ..,...........,.... P Iumorous Editor Mildred Renneker ,,,..r r...,...... A lumni Editor Billy Beard ,............, .,,,,..,. A thletic Editor Boyce Lee ............. ,i.....r.. P hoto Editor we BKQYLT1 ' ' 'V lcoffm I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Orr Nell Littleton Pauline Raney Hallie Jefferies Helen Hearon Roxie Stone Beatrice Martin Helen Kennedy Alene Benton Mary Elizabeth Bateman Pauline Marlar gr I Beulah Renneker Miss Annie Maude McCorvey, Virginia Ferguson Sponsor. ff ., N f -flax, I KA- MA X V A NN XX A Fw BN N 2' 1sl Y,5XNjf'Nx ,f'RX 1916 X 1 ' A x W X 5 Jams! Wk again- IXQUY 9 1 X I X I X If X ,,. LQ, if Xbyyj X -A! fy N N A P Y Z, fl i 5:1 f 1 A-A fl if! A ,rv ,I , . .C lg W K X 5- . X, . Q Q, K sl api ' I X 1 ffiil v. - if A ' XX 5 'Sw H ' 1 ,tg,5'i Ill- ui' , le . . syn - 57 ,t L' wk , f , l,gmQg -v if -siww , :ggi -- f . , ft' nf' . , ,ws -M I- N X 'fi 'Z .M ' ri ' s ,fa :Q , x' '- ' s ,I 'f ' W V .1 in 'lg ' rllhliiiiifl Q- 1 HV f ' ,, ' 1 'X ,Q X, B .uw 'M it f if lfxffg 'I 'I , X! vu 1' J fl li' Q -rf-4E Q-WW l COQQQN EXPRESSION CLUB Miss Cassie Federer ..... s...s.sss...., I nstructor Hallie Jefferies .eie., ie.i......,i.....,... Vice President Orr Nelle Littleton ,.ee., .,....... S ecretary and Treasurer .Ahne Benton ..A.............ee..,...,,e.i.i.........e 1 e.........e... Prewdent Virginia Ferguson Juanita Ferguson Dolores Boyle Mary Elizabeth Bateman I' 475-JK, '+R fax gr ,caff ,, B 1gz6 N1 B r K, e a B xl. 1' X. ,-.. 9 hi f-L. B N X 4' X 'A xl Xl i 5 ln xxx X 'A 'S I ix .f 3 an W f Z H, 4 ' N. J 4' fin- x . 1 -I.. X, if xx 'Lxx 1 I-' t,f7 Q X n ' Af i N Y -, f I X qf R xii? will it X- l N-X , if 4 M . ' li' A l . .fn i Mlm' ' -l3Ehf.fff' 1' Y 5 A . 5 B M ' tk X v XX lf x FP Xxixxl rf ' Affair. H ' N 1 I v, '-'L ly B -rlll 'i .1 rlhhlinl' ' 'H J' 'M X ,TA T MW ,4 'PIL , Vu l . , ifwi or . e H f ' e ygfggmy i.COffQU-r or 'EF SENIOR HI-Y Mr. J. E. Howard .A.4., ,. .,... Adult Leader James Ed Koon . . , .....,.,,...,, P resldent Robert Lee ....... .............. V ice-President Pat Merritt ...,., . . . ....,.,.,,............. S ecretary-Treasurer rf 'X l. 44.- , HN l..., 1 , X f , if - -. XXX 42, ,C-4 W. C. Hamilton Willis Plant Franklin Brown Clarence Green Denver Breeding Robert Strickland ,M 'N ,fo F im 'Q V i L, W 1 Q LO W 1 t fl dkgmf di .if lf? V my - I I5gii 'l'L! WL 'J me Q13 5- A :R-,Al i K . 4 , ,, ,V , ,A . Y A ' 4' xx L W' .iq xiii' ,we W H ' K XQIAR, 9 '-Q I -Q -1 , :- ,X 4 1 - ix 5' 5 .1 r ,I.., ,fl e-:ew f s Q li' Q- ig- , , Vfre' fl ' ' - k , u ' 1 ' W1 'I Y' ' Q' We B5 z vi ul lC0ff0f' l JUNIOR HIGH-Y Mr. H. B. Vineyard--Adult Leader J. B. Mitchell ..... Alfred Brown ..... Woodrow Hinton Lyle Ellis ............. Jack Woford ...... Jay McCall ....... William Deaton Daniel Evans Michael Farrin Woodrow Stevens Floyd Evans I' f' .f-'N X? .. 1 - Av- sn' X N T fcwwfffx X President Lucian Green William Lee David Nathan Peyton Palmer Ray Pearce 1920 Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter .....Sergeant-at-Arms ,f W :xx John Smith Jr. Bruce Spears Garnet Strawn Jim Theriac J akie Vaughan vfx.. ,x , x , 44 , . Ile 1 T--1+ 1- 2 I' 4 I' 'I xii jf lf x K flzf 'it X A Xa I fl 'rg Q pw X 1 , X f Y v J-f XT X Xfqy WfW 34 -., 'Wy',-o QM , . 'N ' , ' X- . L XX-Walid ,- ' f rl ' -- AML AJ, 3 P1 N i- is El ' awe - P v P ,S -Y X N 7 T' -, , . ' ' 1 f 75- -' ' --' ' x 44-'o' 1 f , V lx.YHL ,,1...a v .IAF l'?'y,i! 'Hy' I V .. A -' N1 X, , Us ' 'l Wqdlg- ,lWljl'W,1ly H -Hx , 'fl-' Q 1 i . In - 1 N .44 ff'-ef' ANS ' ,-. ,,r-,.-.,Q .. --r 'I I' 'l 'I Q I CAMPFIRE GIRLS Miss Avis L. Askew, Guardian Myrtle Martin Juanita Ferguson Iva May Wilson Helen Kennedy Marie Shryock Lillie Ferguson Ora Nell Littleton Etheline Mayo Louise Jefferies Dolores Boyle Dolores Allin Hallie Jefferies Ernestine Deaton Mary Elizabeth Bateman u-My ,F if-'x I ffhxr-.i w Nl, Y' I' Maxx X KH X R j l it fx KVI!-vi ' A 192.0 1 K V41 xl I Q .Ek 3- , ' J KZ ' lt ' iwwkk 1 . ll , lf . xx 4, ' XX If ff' -eff' ii .' ' , - 5 Y I Q Yr A C K ,x 1 ILE: Y 1 I Q7 X- 3 f J 1 +I i My Q K ks fl lv X, L - -'M Qi A sl Xi ' in I M wi . E- P s X, it , 1 - AJ y , 1, or s .1 Qtr, i,f .1 .i Cf' 7- ,A f f ' ,, N, A 4 svn- 1 NJ, X Q1 -7 Q I XX-N L 17 3144 ,gp Q, ..'!,- N ry 1 'll 115- fi ll 'H K ' 1 V I s N. , - fx xx' MILJQHVI 'ln ll if-'M A ill, f .. f 4. P ' I TI-4717 I Q I SENIOR CLASS ORCHESTRA Franklin Wintker, Ruth Lynch ,,..SS, Billy Beard ,.S,. James Ed Koon ,,,S., Director ,....... ......... Saxophone Saxophone .. Clarinet ..l...,..Cornet Boyce Lee ...,eee ------ B 311.10 ' Edith Ballinger ., .....aaa. Violin Mildred Renneker ..,..r ......... V iolin 'N'-I rv N x V' V X Vxffl'-44M ffwxh X, .Yx M-e KH N 11 HX i I v K- 'f if f4A'hyf' xg -ff' g S, fl -fl S f 7 1 7 '- Xl -fu ol s, 3 ' 1920 H if , 'U ii X I'1lVgli li S W' il P ll fl f ' ' .1 f dw B D S i X, , Q All gy in Jw , Q N-NX' .3 ,f i EQ, l- 5m ,J Q5 ' ,A 5 'X ' Q' 1, fxf if li V i -?i?g:tCx L L gg- V,w,X , J' l. E , .1,, ,lf 1- A M 2 1 ,V KVI 7 5 5 A '- 'f xx fl ' lri kgfllliqlil-uglljffiifuiil imvllx y llhi fill 1 X gCB2Z0113fQ5....5Qlg ALUMNI 'ir 1906 ' Joe Davison ........... ..,..,..,........ .............. M a rvel 4 Mrs. Hugh Jackson Mrs Mabel Leon .......... Little Rock Mrs. Boyce Mayo . .......... .............. T urner 1' Mrs. J. E. Walsh ...... .........A....... ....... S p arkman 1907 Mrs. R. T. Rabold ........ ................. ....... C a lifornia Frank Torry .......... ................. ....... C 1 arendon P 1908 Edgar Bacharach ..................................,..,.. ........................................ H elena Elmer Boals ........................................... ................... N ew Orleans, Louisiana Ida Davidson Soul Davidson Mrs. Holland ...................................... ...,.................................. L ittle Rock Mrs. M. W. Riggin ....................,.......... .......,................................ L ittle Rock Joy Williams Nellie Perry John Roberts ..................,...........................,.........,...........,................. Clarendon 4 1909 Mrs. L. Deloney ....... .,.......,,....., L ittle Rock Bateman Jones ....... ........... ......... D e ceased Edith Lamar .............. ......... E udora Mrs. Floyd Palmer ....... ........ ' Marianna P. E. Thomas ......... .......... L ittle Rock Harry Torry .......... ......,.............. ...... B r inkley 1910 Mrs. M. Cashion .. ................. ...................... E udora Mrs. E. Darnell ...... ,.................... H olly Grove George Green ................ ...... M emphis, Tennessee Mrs. L. L. Partlow ........ ........,. .......... F t . Sills, Oklahoma Elva Thomas .............. ................. ..................... C 1 arendon 1911 Mrs. J. B. Bateman ...... ................. . .......... Cl arendon 1 Mrs. R. B. Bryant ........ .......... ...................... L i ttle Rock Mrs. L. Payne Floy Smith ............. .......... .................,............. C 1 arendon Esther Seale ....... ...,.............. ........ L o s Angeles, California 1912 . Willard Hinton ....... .................. ..... D e ceased 1913, Mrs. Johnson ...... ................. ..... P a lmer ,rrfr-1 ' ,. rf 1 ,. as 2'fL l'1'xx17 A X . 5 lA5RSyffdXX fxxx f f l X XI' 192.0 'N If fy? fel. Q aswrrsjkre- is K '26 l , ill ' f , fig Y Q L Y I .Xl 'Rf 'Xgnx ' QFD, N1 . N ll Qi ' J fi . C sl N Xl .wil 'N fl X ' Y f To . w- V' , , Q J 1 . ' Q 1 ' Q' - f, Q71 5 ss ff - a f -, . 1- 511 w,..:a,' V 'li'l 'ixt' if 9145: gi Q N-,Q -fx 1 11. --pf P X s W, if qv N' X wv. . -YIM- 4- - - 'g. ' g -- ,1' lr : ll- , W I-Q .In ,I . .,- , , f - ,-F ' 5 fff-fe warm if P X I 4-,llllqlil N' -sr , G-r9Hc6E01'l Bg4g..ff2m I ' ' Mrs. Estes Mamn ..........................,...... ..................... M emphis, Tennessee Grover McGill Mrs. Joe Thomaron Fay Washington ........................................... ................................... D eeeaeed 1914 Frank Botsford ........ Mrs. Harold Ellas William Thomas ...... Benson Parker .......... ,--,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. M o rrilton .,n,,.,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..... L ittle Rock 1915 VMemphis, Tennessee ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,.,, D etroit, Michigan Beulah Williams ........... Dwight Witherspoon Ethel Witherspoon .. E Helena Bateman ...... Tommie Brown ......., Edwin Graham ......... Eleanor Jefferies .r.... ,.U.,.,,,.,,........Clarksville St. Louis dna Bryant Walter Owens 1916 Clarendon Hot Springs Louisiana Florida Carmen Kennedy .................................... ....,............................. C larendon Mildred Lockharte .............................,...... .................... M emphis, Tennessee Henry McKennies Joyce Cargill Mrs. Signam ..................r.,........,......,......... ............... M emphis, Tennessee Albert Wintker ........ .................. .... ........................... M a dison 1917 Counts Bonner ......... ,......... ........ D e ceased Roy Dooley .................. ....., C larendon Clarence Thomas ........ ....... C larendon Goietein Benton ....... ...... C larendon Nelson James ........... ......l............. C larendon Mrs. Sam Jones ........... .........l............. C larendon Mrs. Martin Kirsch ........ ....... S hreveport, Louisiana Mrs. N. L. Mayo ......,... ..........,........,.... C larendon Nathan Mayo .......................................... .................................... C larendon Margaret Moore ........................................ ..................................... C larendon Edna McBride ............................................................ Grand Junction, Colorado Charles Jamerson Robert West 1919 Bruce Boals ....,......... ............r.... .....,,,.,,..,,.,....,..,., C l arendon Bernice Galloway l....,.. .......... N ashville, Tennessee Alma Mitchell .......... Corrine Park .,....... Morrillton Clarendon ' 1920 P Annie Palmer ....... ................. .......... ll I emphis, Tennessee H1-C5-1 'Ax tif A -QA' xxx N 7 ' Qfftv-4-K kr X' 1 gl X A J' ' X 1 4 gf 1 , fix . A f 191.0 rig 4' w xla ka- f 1 , We K ,L 5 . X, 3 R ,fbi A 9 X As. X X ss ' nf I-, X 'Vi 51 lim ig 1 V2 J X C' Y G 0 n l ' . I I. 7 11 x Q :lin L, U23 , if as N Ziff! -we-J-ii J asf: 'gr L W fs .wszsh--1-V 'vang-f l!, ' , 4 if if .SUI l'd,'if1l ll'LL fl' lfhl IIIHI C 13- -:1 f 'A X X X fl., Jihfl id ll MRQ I Q l -r H E l I Q I 1921 Nathan Boals .......... ,................ .................. C l arendon. Nettie Coe Branch ,.,... ....... . .......................... S tuttgart Otis Graham ................ .,....... R ichmond, Virginia Mrs. Howard Lee 4 Vaubenier Wintker ..,..., ...,.........,... ..,............... C 1 arendon 1922 Lucy Steele Baker .,..... .......... .......... C l arendon Mrs. Van Graham ,,,.,..,. ........ C larendon Helen Howard .............,.A..,. ........ C larendon Mrs. Harvey Mitchell ...... ........ C 1arend0n Pauline Merritt ...........,., ........ M alvern I P Henry Stenson .......,.. ......,.... ....... C l arendon Fannie Bet Trice ......,. ...........,.,... ........ E n gland 1923 Erma Bishop ........... ................. ........ C l arendon Mrs. Horace Gill ......, ......,... ........ C l arendon Harold Gilbrech ...... .......... P almer Annie Hinton .,.,. ........... A lmyra Roy King .,,.l..,.,., ....... C larendon Nollie Kerr .........,.... ........ C larendon 4 Vernon Pinkley ..,,,.,.,, ....... H ot Springs Robert Simmons ....,.. .......... ........ C 1 arendon Jefferson Vaughan ....... .........,....... .................. C l arendon 1924 Mrs. Jerry Flannigan ....... .......,.......,. ....... M e mphis, Tennessee Alta Green ...................... ........... ...................... C l arendon Luther Knight ........... .................. C larendon Clara Mitchell ..... ........ C larendon Jeff Raney .............. ...... . ..... C larendon Belle Witherspoon ..... . ,............. ....... E ast St. Louis Elliot McVey ....... ................................................................... M ississippi 1925 Ora Lee Boals ,...,.......,... Clarendon Leah Mae McCollum ..... Clarendon Thomas Bounds ...... .... C larendon Harry McCabe ................ Clarendon Max Brown .................. Clarendon Mary Lou Mitchell .......... Clarendon 4 Eva Chester .................. Clarendon Mildred Moore ................ Ft. Smith Wade Graham .............. Clarendon Ruth Moore .................... Clarendon Laura Galloway ............ Clarendon Jimmie Morris ............,,,, Clarendon Horace Gill ........... ...... C larendon Paul McKay ...............,.... Clarendon Eva Harris ........,...... . .... Clarendon Margaret Newby ........ ,.... C larendon Mrs. Earl Huston ........ Clarendon Dick Palmer .................. Little Rock' Wallace Jennings ........ Clarendon Hubert Pearce ........... .... C larendon Valeria Lennox ...,........ Clarendon Kenneth Snipes .............. Clarendon Forrest Marlar ........,..... Clarendon Charles Simpson .......,..,. Clarendon P Harry McCollum .......... Clarendon Evelyn Smith ............ .... C larendon A mix 'Nufvh ff 'xxx ff- 'C N A 'Q' MEC - Jellmf- s ll X N 5 ' U' 1: N ,-6'-s N flnwxxx ff, -X I l if ul 5+ : 1225 K p ff '7' 'L tl L 1 ,fr 75k v in. ,. X M 'IXQZO .xx 0 fi? XJ: Nll qfy B., mf' S :QW ' l as-x -if K J . N J'-C C AQ' fi 5 is ' ,-' 'V 2 at a - w 'lf' V J ,sfffi ' S:-Q nj x .35 gk LLL,-'if' ,g,. T, ,' ,' ' mv--.,.-, -.a - fa .9 f ex, f f ,. L? 'N' 3U1'fP1lQ.T1I'W1 llL,.i?l' lf W . . 5 Jw F-in M -,ff dm i ' ' vQ.f.w1m . ' ,j u- ATHLETIC P ' Book IV. Il f 4' X gza 53, ffwiw f ,f P+-Hx fvw X f4 'x ffxx f X 'Li f xzxgzo fx' 4 I I X XX las , M djlgfljbfilgf I I ' I X X' I N as Y? kmfljff ' Q ff I , it - , f ,L f X0 pm X f ' N , xx X K KI XJ I XR 4: A 3 N' 'X W -I Q UQ V ' .V .17 x f H X ' ' Q X N N xg. 0 1, ' - , N' E+! .V I - N Xxi. RX Q' fx V -- ' ' N4 K- I 4 f 'I ,ij , .su -l ' , 1, J? X ' :Rx f ' 1 ' i 1' :J ,' 'I '-ty Q 3,'!4,?-' 1 xv, +.,-- 2,--,--A - x TFIQQZ- ' 1' - I . ' fa, gf-fi A -1 new 'xx' -fu, vdwljlqlllt L. Ulu Nfl! Y- - , , '- t K R im f .I 4 -X N I iajiiiiieylgi f sTd?250,, pl A ' COACH LINUS A. FAIR A man whom all respect and love and who made for himself the move he has and who made our school athletics for '25 and '26 a success is our faithful coach and friend, Linus A. Fair. Mr. Fair graduated from Arkansas State Teachers College in 1925, and While there he made a splendid record in all activities of the school. Clarendon High is fortunate in obtaining such an efficient man as Mr. Fair has proven to be, not a better coach can be found anywhere. f .- . ' ,.-4-, X 4. 4--. I I A Fifa, - 1' V , A Mi X D, xl. 4, 'fi F. ri 1 Q 'L O 'K A lx Q- , 2: '3f Qt'f', - :Q A XQ'iXi'f S . -f Q rail f its-f -F A we . up i - A 'M -Q12 . , Q,p,,.-Jil: :M 'Pg - 2 Y ' ' ii -WRX N Y , ' l Yi fu , Ch it?- Y' ' A! I N 'I T' , M , ,gs - M sax 241 tv, 'H'-. . ,' ,X 1 2 fx fffil 4 5025011 Darla i T Top Row-Captain Ellis, Voxich Fair, Mabry. Second Row-Hamilton, Yelvington, Lee, Shaw. IVithersp0on, Beard. Bottom Row-Anderson, Meliay, Williams, Brown, Shryock. FOOT BALL LEE ROY YELVINGTON Guard Gallopin1,: Ghost is one of the hard hitting guards who made good the first year at Cl. H. S. HARRY ANDERSON Tackle Nig is also enjoying his first foothall sea- son at U. H. S. He earned his letter or he wouldn't have gotten it. W. C. HAMILTON Tackle Queen will be bark with us next year and promises to be the greatest sensation as the fight- iness lint-snian in .Xrkansas.' ROBERT LEE End Bob where the fight was thickest Bob was seen to be. He will provol Pl mainstay in the line-up of next year. LEONARD ELLIS Quarter Back Captain Setup lrun for two years has been a regu- lar and A star, doesn't take up mueh room but try to vateh hini? A hard fighter at all times. THEODORE WITHERSPOON Full Back Teddy is another threeeyear man and star. Yes, he has starred three years at guard and in the baekiield, too. Fast, fit, and good, he was all of this and morel VH ff -if'-l. I i x.. f A 'T for . 19 X411 ,.Z HUGH BROWN Righit Half lrishy' is a halfbark that any High Sehool should be proud of. He r1oesn't use 'much discre- tion toward his opponents but this is his third year on the squad. HERBERT SHAW Left Half Hawk is a half that you don't find on every teain. He has built up a revord in three years with U. H. S. whirh uinrks him a real football man. CHARLES WILLIAMS Center ' Jelly took care of his plat-e of the team in hue order He was a find of the season. A hard fighter-- Nuf Sed. CHARLES BISHOP Guard Shingle Bob was large enough to fill up hist hole and did it, Both defensive and ottensive, he was a 'hard fighter. He knew the game and played lt. RoBERT LEE MABRY End Se-nitobia'l is valued as a speedy and scrappy lineslnan. He showed his ability as a real font- ball player throughout all the season. BILLIE BEARD End Handsome Willie Ntioodie Shryovk, J. IJ. McKay, and Harvey l,ll1Il1IIll-'9, the three dependable substitutes, made it possible for us to accomplish what we did and deserve roinmendation for their loyalty . Qf 'f 4' x--X X ,?1R If .xv-. t X 1 r' Ax, . . 9.0 A ,Xe -J ,Le I 'J Ar Ei , A S.. , V.. , if -.X lt if I , X. -1 l 1- Tj' 4 if Xl , iq, XVT' , Al 'X JA, 'LEX X - -in LG I ,f ,f I LA ' 3, 21 11 .X QM I -' ' I X. ,W I lump- xg.. V 'ui . P Ni I L sf, i ' X f 1 A Q . N.. ' 's 123 , Y T ff. gg - '.iit1..i5iL,. 1, A x -f 9,55 ppl. . .-.u:vf'I:1 5721, -IM, ntl ming QNX L15 -,I Ev-N.: YQ -t :' mv- f' . . -- 1 H ' ff' f ,Q-- ' - -Q ff 1 .' t. Q 1'ffil'I,!i all - tt, uv ' ' , ' fr 1. I ' Img ,. A-,Ljufl ,,.',i . ,N , 3 f xx Y H F 7360:sr0ra 1 -w4l h if La7tf0n cccc I We it '23 D' 'I 'D D' GIRLS' BASKET BALL Annie Mae Evans J ,.,LL,LLLLL,LLL.LL..4.L ..,LL , Jumping Center Virginia Hinton LL.... ,... LiL.LLLL,LwL G u ard P Clara Henry ..v.,,.r ,,rL ,rL,r,,LLLrY,.......... C 0 ach 4 Ircel Witherspoon .,t.,..,L..,..,,.,,,. Forward Lottie Jennings L ,,V, , .,.r.t Forward and Guard Jessie Mae Henson .e,e eie...........reeeee.e,ee. G uard Mary Emma Shaw .,,eeee...ee,,r .,... S ide Center Carroll Vaughan fCapt.J .,,,eree, eeee,eeeee,,.,...... F orward Beatrice Martin ee......e,.,..eee,,eee, ,ee,.,..,,........,,.,,r,.,..e,, G uard Y Q Nettie Stevens and Pauline Marlar have both been out to regular prac- Y tice but they did not make the first team. At the beginning of the year we had a great handicap is three of our team left us and those that came out knew very little about the game. But by faithful practice and an extra good coach we have made a very good team. The teams we played have practically all been superior and more experienced playersg however, we put up a good fight in every game, P and whether we won or lost we felt that we had done our best, played a ,,-- , .clean square game so nothing else mattered. ' Q 1 tix ' 1 Q LO ' 17 '. V ' l .' 'Wm lil-'fflfwi .X I W J lj h 1 'N' , Ti J, ,K , ', ' Q IN!-,-'IL K . X' Q ,, 1.,.4H'4.- ' . xffx -J-.Qi ., Q -f 9:.N'j7f1l' ff rw- we me-Q fi lY7Xl::z:ll f r W . Ke,-'i4. . . A -A ' 1' -- 'flu ff 'B it ffiw-in J 'Q' sa I Y 'rv-QE Y . IGHHU? f--I BOYQIMSKETBALL Mr. L. A. Fair ..,....... .... ... ....,........,........ C 0aCh Theodore Witherspoon ..... ....... G uard and Center Herbert Shaw ................. ..................... F orward Robert Lee Mabry ,,,,. ...r. F orward W. C. Hamilton ......, ..... F orward Charles Bishop ...,. ....., G uard Willis Plant ...,,........,.............................................. Center Floyd Evans, Franklin Brown, Woodie Shryock, and James Ed Koon 4 were efficient as substitutes throughout the basket ball season. This is the first year that Basket Ball has been given much attention at C. H. S. Two teams came out regularly and deserve praisefor what they allowed to use an indoor court in the Fair Building and in this could practice regularly. It is hoped that this season is a forerunner of many more successful basket ball seasons. ,ff-W-l Pl? inf W K+ i f 1' ll I! -V Je-f N' ' I ' 1 ,fyfxs ff 19 20 'P E lxli x l' ly We- ' f xx I! y x 6 1: '-1' 7 X . 'X 3 ff Q Hr: Wifi l L4 . I .c F7 Aj' 15 AX rw, A ,Q . 3 K fe ,f,-f Q ,iq XM, Nuweg,Q s,,o p -QWN ..pgv, -no p , , ,as X ern .X so .i fv-A ,v.ef,..- ff: ',i .xx X s taper B., ,vrgxflp V l-Q ...id 'r-.iggf II, J .xfgv i Q, A - M .. ,,.. 1W.fJf,Mf p1lp,,1.,l,'1. 1. fh, 1-41 1 , , .. -. 192'- 15 ll J 1! Af f , H 1 MHYQ. ' P gCHi2m1BfQ5...5Q'7,lq 'P REVIEW OF THE SEASON The School appreciates the interest that has been shown by the Chamber of Commerce and the business men of Clarendon by making it possible for the athletic teams of C. H. S. this year to secure a new athletic field, dressing room with showers, and football sweaters. When the football season of 1925 started only five men who had played the year before were in school. Around these five men the football team had to be built. The recruits were inexperienced but willing to try and game to the core. In a short time the prospects for a football team looked considerably brighter. Although the first game with Carlysle was lost by a large score, the next week the same boys held the Stuttgart team in a scoreless tie. The following week they gave West Helena the same treat- ment. Later in the season they defeated Hazen by an unusually large score and in turn were defeated by Bebee and Brinkley. Considering the handicaps that had to be overcome, the team is to be commended for its stability and fight to the finish. We have very promising hopes for a successful baseball season. THE CODE OF A GOOD SPORT 1. For those who do not Take Part Kal tbl CCD Judge not your team whether it wins or loses but, by the manner in which it does it. Be not jealous of the winning nor scorn the losing. Be courteous to all rooters. 2. For Those Who Take Part. Cal Play Square. Q fbi Play Hard. ' fel Be not Yellow. Cdl Be Courteous. Cel Remember that if anyone needs cursing, it is you. I' ,nf-xl W ' rw 4 r ..,, X 1 xf4 x, ffx ff ' if f f Q20 I gg i ' lx X X753 ! S RH., V X I 'dl- g V-l A tif K , Cf vf K , L 1 1 X 'XA ' Sql . I ,, f X M X R sg . g 5 X X M v, mf 1 c -gf so Jw V M.. 1- tl MX. me . N H 1 Q' ,gl we .wx A , f 4w.'x I, , 1 X .4 -5 , ,V xx, rf. . .ilQs'J'iX-,,,. vfslli l -4: :M . vig ' lv v -.yr X Q .-Nxliigg I --n-1' 414-F . 7 ll ll ,qu E' ' A O p I 1 .Q i ff 511, limliffliidll ily A Uh, Iullf . -Q 5 X lf in 1' 'Wx NN ' Y 'I 1022501159211 ' ' I' 'I 'I FEA TURE5 Book V. 'I PMN A ,-Aff rnff lijggvfhgl-N Kg f XV x ,fx ffx X M rf Q X X XXx XX i I f- i gxik xXL, 34 - r x , I ,v L4 ,- C L- F , Ya x xx L , Q 10 - 1 7 If , X , 2 S X J 1 H 4 fa X f-I X Q -L 1 3 ,I 5 u 'tk KX- x nl , 1rgfN fy, wk- 4 K x X . KM W' 9 ,K XQQPJ' I - 'LJ I, X 1 A X ,I Q. X INNVVF4 x sf 2 T, in 'uk ' f l'-F ,I , .J.:. s -T. 'Q - --.vl.1!!!, ' fiv .- n f1Qf'1f ' ' + H V , X -1,1 url, '- ,lu idhJIll.LL ,kf in' lk! II fl , 1 -4 K x .9 f 1 in JFMJI A Carrol Vaughan Hugh Brown Mary Virginia Jefferies VANITY FAIR The student body of Clarendon High School by secret ballot voted Carrol Vaughan the best all around girl among them, and, of course, that is saying a lot. It is not only that she has filled so well the responsible positions for which she has been appointed, but that she has so cheer- fully and willingly undertaken to do those duties which fell to her lot to perform. We envy Carrol her sweet disposition, her pleasing personality, and her many sided nature which makes her first in her classes, first in athletics, and first in all student activities. Hugh Brown was indeed honored by the student body when he was voted the most popular boy in school and on the same day the best all around student. Now we don't wonder at the big popularity vote. Who could resist that Winning smile, We ask? Surely not a large number of the co-eds. Hugh has made an excellent record in athletics, has caused many a heart to thrill by daring feats on the football field. He has a pleasing, winning personality, a carefree nature and in short, has endeared him- self in the hearts of students and teachers. Its all very well to be brilliant or clever or rich, but charm is a gift of the gods, which is held by them in such high esteem, that it has been sparingly bonded down to a very few mortals. A Woman can have no asset like charmg charm of character, face and personality. Mary Virginia Jefferies was voted the most attractive girl in high school by the student body. It is a great honor, but we think Mary Virginia deserves the honor, because we feel that the gods have been very generous With her. i I Q ITHE Y f CALENDAR SEPTEM BER 12-Tag day for funds for athletic build-- ing. Roselle Littleton scored. 14-Why was green the most predomin- ate color in the auditorium that Mon- day morning? The Junior High School made its first appearance in chapel. 17-The Seniors were notified that they must watch their step, and, be very careful not to lead the Junior Hi's astray. 18-The Seniors were given their first and only privilege of the year-to be dismissed at 3:15 fdue to the arrange- ment of the schedule only two could enjoy this privilegel. 23-Senior Orchestra organized-Frank- lin Wintker, director. Paul White- man would better look out lest we show him up for what he really is. 28-Organization of Camp Fire Girls. Each girl is to earn a dollar fif you think it's easily done, try it your- selfj. OCTOBER 2-Football game-Clarendon vs. Car- lisle, score 0-40. 6-The Senior Class of '25 hasn't any- thing on us. We had a wedding also. Ozella Roden married Sam Monday- we all wish them a long and happy married life. 8-First chapel exercise of year. Senior musical entertainment aided by the Little Maids from Tokio. 9-A day of revenge for the Yellow Jackets although they were held scoreless by the Stuttgart Tigers. 12-Thanks to the Fair! Clarendon High Sch-ool enjoyed a week's vacation. 13-Rain! Rain! Rain! But we go to the Fair just the same. 14-Football game scheduled with West Helena postponed because of the rain. 19-Back to school but not to work. 20-Another naren to naren game. Clarendon vs. West Helena. PFN-1 13- A26-The Juniors entertained in chapel this morning. The program was en- joyed by all. The radio number by artists of the Senior class was especi- ally good. 30-Football game scheduled with Hazen, postponed due to the non-arrival of the Hazen team. Seniors entertained Juniors and members of Faculty with a Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER 2-The Sophomores gave program in chapel. They are noted for their wis- dom and knowledge of what Seniors should do. Of course. they have had so much experience that they ought to know. Friday and the thirteenth! The Flap- per Grandmother given by home talent. Sponsored by S. I. A. 0h! why don't you go on? 13-14-15-Arkansas State Teachers meet- ing in Hot Springs. Three grand days of rest but woe to ye Latin Students, 'M,iss Henry decided to have her classes sight read. 26-Thanksgiving and the Brinkley Tigers defeated our Yellow Jackets. The two football teams and the coaches were given a chicken stew after the game and-we're ready to beat them next year. DECEMBER l 15- Who's who contest held-Hugh Brown, Mary Virginia and Carroll seemed to be the favorites. 21-Bob Lee started a fire in Physics lab. today. Handsome Willie the hero, rushed to the rescue. Franklin's Sunday handkerchief was completely annihilated and his notebook was burned so severely that we fear its cover will have to be amputated. No- body studies anything but X'mas. 23-Xmas holidays! Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling ? fl,- I ' u 'Nl .933 off Z' ye-+,sl,N jAEf Xrf'w -N 1, V N ' ., ' S f-4'-FUN KW I ff f f 1Q7.0 rf X 20 x Q X Xvxn H aaa A XIX -L.. X J K' N 9..J- fl!! r 1 'iff - S Y' xl' ' N if T- '-1 I , ' ' le, f 1 Q L . 1 S N in I x 1 2 ff 1- s r ff w .il F' '. f, 5- X xx 'X N , K ' Xi., -vi Ex ' F X - in NW Y T... ff si - L ,Q rg-gxffi ge ,L - -e -X-A -l ss .- ,-MTBJL' 51.1-' .wr-5. - ' fr:-f -M -if s f+f,f?L?+ Nw A is A mlm- .-- -e 6. .fy . , .IAF 'ff' or be 1'..W1! dill-vu-,-swf W -- X -- L, ' . imm- 'P NNE MQ-QI! JANUARY 4-James Ed Koon, the Senior class president, made a very brilliant lec- ture in English this morning on the Deserted Village, astonishing Miss Askew with his knowledge of the sub- Ject. 6-The only thing between us and a hot time is the rest of this winter. 8-The High School Inspector was here today and he informed us that we were an A class school. 15-At least a holiday! County Teachers Meeting in Brinkley. 18-We see Miss Askew studying Prac- tical Cooking and Serving in Study Hall this morning-In connection with Burns, we suppose. 19-Work for the day is coming and very, very, soon. We'll all wish we had studied, Instead of playing a tune. 21-Exams. be-gin. Faculty adopts the famous French slogan, They shall not pass! 28-Expression Club gave their free recital under the supervision of Miss Cassie Federer. FEBRUARY 12- Rose Time given by students and faculty of C. H. S. sponsored by S. I. A. 14-Everyone seems to be wearing their heart on their sleeve today. 17-If anyone should ask us what the most used .word in the English langu- age is, we would say Rain! Rain! Rain! 19-Mr. Howard left for Washington, D. C., to attend the Department of Superintendence, which is to be held at that place, from 21-25. 22-Washington's birthday. We wonder why he didn't cut down all the cherry trees at once. It seem all famous people were born in this month. Boyce Lee was, tooj r?N2:g,,,,,, f MARCH 3-Winds blowing- Any day-In Chapel, Mr. Howard tells the same old story. 8-High School set are learning to Charleston for the contest. Mr. Howard thinks it's outrageous. 9-Arkansas College Orchestra gave con- cert here. 15-Easter is coming meaning new dress, hats 'neverythingz 17-Gee, if we judge by the amount of green in sight today, ye'd think ye wuz all Oirish. 26-Friday and another unlucky one. 27--Everyone feels fine and enjoying the sunshine. APRIL 1-Why are so many people out today? Why, it's April fool's day, of course. 8-Boyce Lee who is a pupil of Miss Federer, and a Senior, gave her ex- pression recital. - 16-'Ilhe wonder, glorious, talented Seniors present the success of the year. 16-17-County School Fair. Get Ready! Let's Go! 29-Nothing exciting, school continues, everyone studies hard, even the Junior Hi. MAY 12-School nearly out! Seniors frisking about! Bow to Yer old Graduates. You think this A poem Because every line Begins with a capital letter But it Maint. 23-Baccalaureate sermon. How about it. Will we ever live through it? 28-The time has come, classmates. We will have to bid a fond farewell to dear old C. H. S. And now our stuff is finished I hope y-ou've had some fun For it has been a lot of Work But Gee! I'm glad it's done. ff' -l K 4 'fl-MNf4fR'Xf KX? fivx' fff Vx I Q I fx 'Y -1 X X lj N E E g fx 4 w +1 X ,pl KY H. . 4' I ,pf cw rr' I, i 9 K C ' f H i 2 X - -Q r ,f , L 'R , X X X ,MX iff W, .lg , A I X ,ha XXX' K x C, X I N , f, V X. S ex rv K1 X 1 X X x Y l Xxciilii gill. W F - F Q-CXXQIP if Vs il ig Wllf, 19 -ggix, , 2 ,ao f A V. - 3 ,H :M X A Q V lil? F v??g f7g- g f ,,ff .-. 1A'rR?-S3 :'1Q'A-:ii i - XX H7 'ALT if X- li- -1-- 4 ,' 1 v'. If J., , .fl 1 ' - 'P -I . C W' JIJ J WH i ' li' IJ M 'X . f X hllvli 'I VN I' 'Iil' THE 36055015 9' ' l,C0tf011 .f -..I WISE OR OTHERWISE Education is almost as expensive as ignorance. JI .5 5 Annie Mae Evans- What do you think of a man that would hide behind a woman's skirt ? i Harry Anderson- I would think he was a magician. .bi eb' vel If defeated on the seas we would be lost. The raw material for chew- ing gum is imported. 253 al Q9 Roselle- And then, my dear, he wrote me the most insulting letter, and I admit I was going to say something pretty nasty, but I remembered that I was a lady so I just wrote, You go to hell, dignified-like at the bot- tom of his letter and sent it back to him. -5 al .S Judge- It seems to me that I have seen your face before. Miss McCorvey- You have, your honor, I gave your daughter sing- ing lessons. Judge- Thirty years. eg V99 vb! The Senior Class thinks prohibition does some good. An English poet refuses to come to America on account of it. Z4 V59 -.9 Miss Askew fduring exam.J- I wish someone would suggest a Way of keeping you pupils away from this desk with all those needless questions. John Jr.-- Eat garlic. M V3.8 The story has just been learned of a teacher who started poor 20 years ago and retired with a comfortable fortune of 350,000.00 This was acquired through industry, economy, conscientious effort, indomitable perserverance, and the death of an uncle who left her 349,999.00 JF vb! vb! 4 Miriam- Did any member of your family ever make a brilliant mar- riage ? Mr. Howard- My wife did. .29 .bl -3 Ruth Lynch fwho had just been operated on for appendicitisj- Do you think the scar will show? Doctor- It ought not to. ,f'fN.-1 , I5 'ar wx- A 3 , 'f,'P'f'H-K QAVTX 'flx -N,-CANKKVKZS 192. X K1 'Lf , ,. F 1 J It B- f f f' 1 g Y f Y I kt gf la v ,f J Rbf W i6 ,ef 1512 Q L , ,.., 'Z XA I X 1 1, . c '-. J, N. If as -ck J to ,Vx fy? xxx Aj Xbsc, -T ' -- X N Q. .- i. V Q N 7 ' . - X ln X . x ,XII qt 'Ax -- X T- : .' f - f., 5 N QNX . Xxm 4' I 1' 'Ski ts I V ,F X Q, 935: Ifkpi, I 5i lf I-tg! If -iff' f 'ffl c l lf:f- , Y. ' iff ' I MFT I gt- 5, i Hn .15 , . , 2 : f -', b 'V ' 5.-, li...-' X 1 V1 .il 'gif' 'Ally' 1 ly ll I lid! ! J '4 Q X ,-' - ' I , W 5 J ' 'H' Bwifilz P ucbffon .- n Doctor- You have acute tonsilitisf, Orr Nell- They all think it's cute. V90 .99 -:I 1 Over 100,000,000 people in the U. S. escaped being run over by auto- mobiles last year, several of them having also escaped the year before. .av .av .al Pat- Suggest something for me to give Virginia Hinton for Xmas. Billy Beard- Ask her. Pat- Do you think I'm a millionaire ? ' JI .bl .ei Mrs. Palmer- Peyton, what are you doing? 5 Peyton- Not a thing. Mrs. Palmer- You are getting more like your daddy every day. .4 al .al Teddy- I see you have a stiff finger. What's the matter ? Bennie- I can't bend it. vel .5 ,AU Mary Lou Mitchell- Stop that mang he wanted to kiss me. 4 Cop- Don't worry, there'll be another along directly. M4 .3 V99 Miss Caton- Have you no excuse to offer for your laziness ? James Ed.- None that will work. .pi eb! Q59 Everything you tell Robert Lee goes in one ear and out the other. Just opposite from Boyce, everything you tell her goes in both ears and out her mouth. V9 V59 .3 Norman- Then you will have everything ready to elope at mid- night ? Irene- Yes, mother and father have promised to help me. VB! tb! .4 Mildred- A student should have eight hours sleep a day. 1 Ray- Yeah, but who wants to take eight classes a day? .ez rs .ee Dorothy- The crime wave has reached great heights. Yesterday in New York an apartment on the 11th floor was robbed. 753 .8 .52 Mr. Stevens ftalking over the phone?- Central give me 22 double 2. Central-H2222 ? ' P Mr. Stevens- Hurry up, I'll play train with you afterwards. fT'TJl'w.,X FV' Il ,Ng-xff N ff ffvx ,IPX 7 A ,fx ffx f ! X f Lgzo 'xr X X xl '41 his I 1' lflfll J im g J l uf 1? ' ' if l if -. T'z,' Z X 'A ' , H- Ylfffg 9 L Q I 1 x X ij ' 5 1' '- LH 'ts - . 5 sw Jil ' X HV .X DN u W 'a lx.. rg YK r 'gm ,. 0 gh ' 5, nu, XX 1E I ' is-L, 1, X-iaxrm sg A A QEWQTQ.. 1 -r'Flil'Qif', -rrfff ' l if Tj vi 'FH l'.'s-1527 .- Q -, A ,M .fa e f A as ,. ' at Dfw' r dfw fw mfldwl-l'lL,fff 'fl' a' y . 4 '5f 'F- iw- 7F'F' - , ' '?'n 'x '.'f TF'fLm1-'5 -W!!mfq:qv'1r 1ifJp'x'J:1v5+5ngq1peqwuf,f11 'awwi v zi':-.-my ., rry 's'f'1wvw-rzv:n--'1f.11urgmvf-'-fz.-- 9 .1 D .,x. ,, X, L , Z5'f,,,L .Nl ., . .wg . x If . A-. 5. lf ' THE Al 'I I', X n- -u - 4 ADVERTISEMENTS Book VI. , .I ,ll 5- A ,fff7X.l ' AW7' , ff fb K. ,-2, ' A , fkrx ,K .ly f4 X f iff x f K z '- I ie 41hG1'lHH 1 W mx t X gf ' -X I X . fy f ,Q 1 . , - 1: U' K Q L A x Xax 371 N-X -if Z I NT 46 'I X , x X Xxx X if xx! , W ' I 'xx Uxfxy X -71 X NX K 1 w TW, N I 1' 4, S nbjf 5 J - x X 'XTFJX' fxi 5 4 ,QL.!qV - ' ' N-g' j. , 1 , ,, , xi s.,,NL,.3'-,, , n it'-' 'Jigs' 'Z '.x:F1'L. A':F,-:fl - x., 4 fzq.4g3':-..i27,'7 3' '5 Y ,II Q - L. x g ,ll,W lk-K , -- I- nw' -I I 'lil 1 nfl, 'I I N N.. YV Ax Q. l -X rfwl xx I w i: ' V Q kr ., ,j xu X X H. E. LYNCH Hardware and Furniture The Oldest Hardware and Furniture Store In Monroe County YOUR GRANDPARENTS AND PARENTS BOUGHT FROM ME, WHY NOT YOU? COMPLIMENTS OF Tl D' C . Variety Cash Store wmas lug 0 5c 81 10c STORE l We Keep the Best For l Schools 8z the Community W. R. MERRITT, MGR. Best For The Least Telephone 124 For Service COMPTJIMENTS OF CHOCTAW TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY Barging of Timber On White River THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE List us or some other good bank in your program of life and you will be safe- guarded against Want. Learn to save now and in after life it will take care of itself. LET US SERVE YOU BANK OE CLARENDON THIS SPACE DONATED BY JOHN A BOBEBTS 908 Candidate For Circuit Court Clerk OF MONROE COUNTY, ARKANSAS I BUY ANYTHING AND SELL EVERYTHING T. D. Bounds General Merchandise GROCERIES A SPECIALTY WE CATER TO ALL BABY TO GRANDMA COME TO SEE US B1'LlI1S0l1,S Barber Shop THE UNION CENTRAL The Gift Shop Life Insurance Company LIFE INSURANCE Here intlivicluality may hold sway, while one chooses the FARM LOANS newest and most artistic in Geor e L. Main 55 GIFTS Clarendon - :- Arkansas READ THE MONROE COUNTY SUN ESTABLISHED 1876 The County News From The County Site We Are Your Friends Everything Fresh Everything Clean Maley's 'GPURITY7' B R E A D Best by Test We Appreciate Your Business C. C. MALEY, Proprietor CLARENDON, ARKANSAS R. B. STRICKLAND General Merchandise PHONE 77 PROMPT DELIVERY S. M. JONES R. B. STRICKLAND STRICKLAND-JONES TIRE 81 OIL CO. S. M. JONES, Manager United States and Fisk Tires and Tubes Service-Storage-Accessories CLAREN DON , ARKANSAS R. F. MILWEE Candidate For Sheriff Hlld Collector Solicits the support, and influence of the voters of Monroe County on his past record as an officer, and promises an effi- cient and capable administration of the office, equal rights to all and special priv- ileges to none. If nominated and elected the public's business shall receive my best efforts, and constant attention. Subject to Democratic Primary August 1, 1926 JOHN W. HOOPER Candidate for County 8z Probate Clerk of Monroe County Subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election. Your vote and support will be appreciated. Complimentary to the Class of 1926 May Happiness and Prosperity Attend You to the End And Find You Ready at That Time to Meet Your Maker CLARENDON TELEPHONE CO. Your education, properly used, pro- tects your future. We stand for better education and are anxious to help our schools in any Way possible. We are boosters for our home town. Patronage of our home people is appre- ciated. Every dollar you spend at home comes back home. MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, PRESCRIPTIONS, ENGRAVINGS, CIGARS W. E. EVERETT, DRUCCIST The REXALL Store CLARENDON, ARK. COMPLIMENTS OF T. L. GRAHAM CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR OF MONROE COUNTY Courtesy, Service, Quality, And A Square Deal SOUTHERN LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY The Home of Building Material Lime Nlill Work Brick Lath Sand Plaster Gravel Cement Lumber Building Hardware, etc. COAL N. O. Boals, Manager DON'T BUY CHEAP JEWELRY IT REFLECTS BAD TASTE I have spent more than twenty-five years in the study of precious stones and metals and give you the benefit with even the smallest purchase. You need not Worry about the quality of any gift bought at my store. L. C. SHBYOCK .IEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR BERT B. SIMPSON Candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Monroe County, earnestly solicits every vote and the sup- port of all in the August Democratic Primary. 1926 VVhen thinking of your next Sheriff, remember TROY BOYLE Candidate For Sheriff and Collector -Democratic Primary, August, 1926- If you believe that my past record entitles me to promotion, your support will be appre- ciated. As your County Official, l have earnestly endeavored to render a satisfactory public ser- vice, with safe business policies the Watch- vvord at all times, and trust that my efforts have met with your approval. Compliments of W. F. KING CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK OF MONROE COUNTY 1926 W. E. REEDY 81 COMPANY THE BUSY STORE DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY Ready to Wear For All the Family Hamilton-Brown, Guaranteed All Leather Shoes Phone 146 K. C. Kline, Local Manager Clarendon, Arkansas THE MEBCHANTS AND PLAN TERS BANK CLARENDON, ARK. Incorporated 1890 CAPITAL Cgl SURPLUS 575,000.00 Offers more protection to its depositors than than any Bank in the County. Don't Waste Your Dollars. Save and invest them. To do so is to become independent. Systematic saving now insures a Happy and Comfortable old age. Arkansas ranks low in saving deposits com- pared to other states. Start a savings account today and help this increase. T. T. Bateman, President Parker C. Ewan, Vice Pres. W. H. Brown, Cashier J. H. Calhoun, Ass't. Cashier P. N. James, Bookkeeper Plant and Wood BARBER SHOP Service, Sanitation, Satisfaction WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE VV. L. PLANT, Prop. Phones, Night 1773 Day 15 MOTOR HEARSE SERVICE S. E. Brown 81 Son Undertakers and Em- balmers Picture Framing A. L. Brown Mrs. S. E. Brown Clarendon, Arkansas Bateman and Franklin DRUGGISTS Telephone No. 1 THE BEST OF EVERY- THING Try 'the Drug Store First TRY PETE'S PLACE FOR CANDY, HOT TAMALES CHILLI AND LUNCHES P E T E, The Candy Man BON DI BROS. CLARENDON'S DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY OUR SPECIALTIES Stacy-Adams Shoes Florsheim Shoes Mirror of Fashion Shoes Stetson Hats Korrekt Klothes Manhattan Shirts Bradley Bathing Suits Phoenix Hose Munsingwear Underwear Born in 1886-Still Going Strong T. D. WILLIAMS FOR TAX ASSESSOR IF I HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE TRY ME AGAIN 5 f- - ,fl I G. H. Renneker F 4 of? u , f if ,, X General Contracting I , W li 'g I It .. X : P i Everything in the Building , l rl 1 A A I N Line I' y 7 If , ll Here is a group of Chapeaux so lovely in their design and make that their moderate price can hard- ly be accepted as an indication of their rare charm and smartness. You will find here the style most becoming to you. An early selec- tion is always desirable. Mrs. W. E. Beard Millinery Small jobs receive the same consideration as large ones. Phone 138 when in need of anything in my line. Samples of Wall Paper on Request JOHN W. KORNEGAY For Treasurer Again I am asking the voters to support me in the race for county treasurer. I made the race two years ago and was defeated by a small vote, owing to the fact that I entered the race so late that I was unable to canvass the county as I should. Ilwould not have entered this race had I not been asked to do so by some of the leading citizens of the county. I am not running for this office because I am un- able to do manual labor for I have made a living so far and can still do so. I am running on my merits which I expect to elect me. If I can be elected to this office fair and square and without hammering on my fellow opponents, I would like very much to have the office and will serve the people to the very best of my ability. I hope to see every voter between now and elec- tion time and ask you personally for your vote, thank- ing you for what you have done for me in the past and asking you for your support and influence in the com- ing primary. I am your friend, JOHN W. KORNEGAY. When You Start on a Shopping Tour Come To W. E. MOORE'S For Bargains Worth Hats Central Shoes DALE,S CAFE 1926 The Home of Good Eats HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS All Out of Town Visitors Welcome as Well as Home Folks D. F. THERIAC, Prop. THE 1.15593 Showing the Pick of Pictures P. F. ENGLE, Manager Clarendon, Ark. I AS. S. THERIAC MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY Clarendon, Ark. 1 For Courteous Service Phone Number 7 TRY THE JERSEY DAIRY Fon Pure Cream Rich Milk Cream Butter SANITATION, SERVICE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COWS CAREFULLY PROTECTED AGAINST DISEASE Phone 139 0. J. ABBOT, Manager LYNCH-JACOBS MOTOR CO. IN C. LINCOLN - FORD - FORDSON Cars - Trucks - Tractors Cl d A k Ph 70 COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. HURST Candidate for County and Probate Judge SECOND TERM NEW SOUTH INN CLAREN DON 'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL Running Water in Every Room Steam Heat TAXI SERVICE Phone 200 CALL 155 GILL'S DAIRY FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS Cream-Milk-Butter Cows Tuberculine Tested ROC-ARC Cleaning and Pressing Tailor Made Clothes TRU-FRUIT BOTTLED BEVERAGES 5c R. W. ENGLISH Distributed by Phone 78 E. DEATON Clarendon, Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. CBUCIQ MAYS Candidate for County Treasurer I have tried to serve the county Well and think I have succeeded. At least I have succeeded to the best of my ability and Wish to continue serving the county in the office for which I am best fitted at this time- County Treasurer. Sincerely your friend, H. C. MAYS. EAT It's a Food Every day-and keep the Doctor away USE ICE IN ALL WEATHER To Protect Your Food and Heaith WARM YOUR ROOM WITH OUR COAL CLARENDON ICE CO. J. T. BARNES C. L. ECHLIN COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARNES STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 35 College and High School Annuals In 4 Different States COMPLIMENTS OF ARKANSAS LIGHT AND POWER CO. Helping to Build Arkansas WHITE RIVER LUMBER CO. Manufacturers Of HIGH GRADE HARDWOOD LUIVIBER CLARENDON, ARKANSAS COMPLIMEN TS OF W. F. VAUGHAN Beatrice- Why didn't you answer me ? Red- I did shake my head. Beatrice- Well, I couldn't here it rattle Way over here. ,sr .bl .sr I pet we pet you pet you pet she pets they pet Cand who doesn'tJ. ,ev .ae ,sz A class of boys had been studying physiology, and one day the master told them to write a composition on the Spine . Among the many papers sent in was the following-- The spine is a bunch of bones that runs up and down the back and holds the ribs. The skull sits on one end, and I sit on the other. .rl 74 .4 James A.--I have courted your daughter for six years. Mr. Duncan-Well, what do you want? A . James A.-To marry her of course. Mr. Duncan-I'm glad of that. I thought you were going to ask me for a pension. - 11. 'I C Q , , ' A VL I- .Q 1. 3 4 A 1 - ' o I 21 if 0 , ' xfif 0 ., 4 ' ll 0 ff ffl A 195 ENGRAVIN G S FSR ALL PRINTING Q PURPGSES E Zfgrczuzfzgs lfOf2fUZf Orwoffnwrecoiorfy TERRE HAUTE ENCRAVING CO 525 S SEVENTH ST TERRE HAUTE INDIANA ouryforyzhnbture eaz1eJ'.W2'l1iz1gZ!1z1'0ld. -, . ' l - ' E Q M 24 Q5 ' x fe 7 IIIIIIIIII rf 1 5 I . v. WWMWWQQ U'L ' E q fs? P 1 gf BENTON f l 2 mf 2 2 REVIEW SHOP 5 .. , 2. . V -4- . , . , W ' r 5.5 As f f? 1 .. 1 ' f all Y ,, , - ' ri- - . ' lfxgi. ',e-.,M. . 'A , ' - , .ws ' Qi, 17. ll 'I A , Y, Y AK M4 , . ' , - . Ll? ' mlm :- 'rf 'fu 'L - 5 ' . ' ' -up . A : '15-' 'WF Q' ' . 'uf' 1' 1 211- f gr, --. ' 1 4 , ' I X V , V, , U , 5 K . I-ll' Q 'f - -'xg ' -x ag, ' . ?L,. , ge V. V . .' N41 Q t 31-av : ' fin j 1.-2. V. ,,,. f 2 nh - r' H16 . W , ' '-F E' V,-la. 1 , x f. ggi, R 557. ' '-J, ,,5.vp,-- I , 5 -,TJ 1 Y f. , f ' . :iff , .,, , . .x,- ,' ' ' ' Q 1 W :Vw f , V . ' V K: I ',. .' A gi' ' ... 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”

Suggestions in the Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) collection:

Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 70

1926, pg 70

 Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 62

1926, pg 62

 Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 75

1926, pg 75

 Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 45

1926, pg 45

 Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 8

1926, pg 8

 Clarendon High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Clarendon, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 44

1926, pg 44

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