Wayland Baptist University - Traveler Yearbook (Plainview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1927 volume:

9... .g..g..g..g..kN 6,112 Qfa11elw'Z7 Tear Book Tuoliyfzed by Senior Clow of W oyfono' College Volume IX Q DOW SMALLIN, Editor E LANIAR GUTHRIE, Business MdHdg67q u 1 u x 9 o x 0 Q52 cl0L.g..g..g..g.. --0--0-o--all . .1l, 'Two COPYRIGHT 1927 'T77' Dow SMALLIN Editor LAMAR GUTHRIE Manager 0 '. W 2 ,N-1. -.... 1 i , ' i BQ' 4 M u ll p , i G3'oreuJord v v -me 1521 IB? . F, afteritime shall have passed, you . . Eg find among these pages a single EE gleam to catch the silver of elusive memf l ory and hold it fast, we shall feel that l we have accomplished our purpose, as E E, . we have hoped to do in the 1927 Traveler i ' l , l ' :w :'-nn: fr- -v-:-- ::' 2-1-2 : ':a:ff 'Ao2 rr Pa wn - YW im? 2-'2 wif A'1: 1 - ' USE 11 'li Three To Z. T. HUFF Whom, by his constant interest in the college welfare, and by his earnest loyalty to its causes, We have learned to love for his broad sympathy and kindliness which has inspired us to nobler things, We affectionately dedicate this, the ninth volume of THE TRAVELER APPRECIATIUN To MR. G. W. MCDONALD Who has done so much for Wayland College and has many progressive steps planned for its future, we offer our tribute of honor and esteem. E 5 .., E: :sf owne? QQAAKS5 F,!,!f,, ' .- Z- 4345 XQQGWA7 FE C24 . IAWQW G - ,....,4f14-Y, u U I 'gym .1 Eghiggqfey' A . ,,f iff A Y Y ' 9 '-..ffzv I A. L. .ifiw . mi uv- , ,, -1, .5 zu., if ., ure.. E, S'-Tim . -: we :L-,-,eg .' -1 - A 4 2,3 19 RCHIZD r'6.'tlO!'l X ,lj ,,-2 4 I A Lf f A 1' Seven Eight 1--1:1:1u1u14-11-111:11-1 1 1 1 1:1-1.1-1111.11 Wayland! We've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy Weatherg 'Tis hard to part when friends are dearg Perhaps 't Will cost a sigh, a tearg Then steal away, give little warning, Choose thine own time, Say not Good Night, but in some brighter clime Bid me Good Morning. 161 1. 1. 1. 1 191313111 1111: 1,1o1:n1:r1:n1' 151- 1:1 1: 1.1.1 1.1.1:1a1rs1u1:1o1 1 1:1J1o1:u1 11:1 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES :wmv FRANK DAY, President - f C. E. CARTER, Secretafy - C. A. PIERCE DR. j. H. WAYLAND f G. I. BRITAIN E. NUNN J. E. D, MORGAN C. W. MCFARLAND - F, M. BUTLER 1. PAT HORTON DR. J. W. HARPER f M. L. BRASHEARS f C. W. BONVEN H. L. GUNTER MRS. LON SMITH f R. H. KNOOHUIZEN f I. D. GILBERT MARCELLUS WATKINS f J. P. COLLIER O. W. STROUP J. P. FLARE ffff f ' f Plainview, f Plainview, f Plainview, f Plainview, f Plainview, f Amarillo, f Paducah - Tulia, f Amarillo f Plainview, f Wellington f f Idalou f Lubbock ' Plainview, f Floydada, f Plainview, f Anton, f Lorenzo f Adrian f Quitaque , Plainview, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF BOARD C. A, PIERCE C. E. CARTER J. H. WAYLAND G. I. BRITAIN FRANK R. DAY FINANCE F. M. C. R. C. A. J. PAT HORTON F. M. BUTLER E. H. PERRY H. L. GUNTER COMMITTEE BUTLER CARTER PIERCE s u s Texas. Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Eleven l L. 'Twelve OUR TEACHERS OF WAYLAND If we are to judge teachers by their intense sym- pathy with the students Who are intrusted to their care and supervision, by their untiring and never- ceasing efforts in behalf of the institution which they love so Wellg by the hearty spirit of co-operation which they instill into the minds of those with Whom they come in contactg and by personalities that make them beloved of all their students-then surely no other stu- dent body was ever blessed with a better faculty than ours. For zealous application and efficient services, our President, G. W. McDonald, is unexcelled. He is hon- ored and respected by every student of Wayland and, with the co-operation of the teachers and students, is building a first rate Junior College that copes with any other institution of its class in the state. Our dean, Z. T. Huff, has shown his intense inter- est in Wayland College and his dexterity of manage- ment by gaining admittance for Wayland into the American Association of Junior Colleges, and will be remembered by the students of 1928 as one who gave forth his best efforts to put Wayland first among the Junior Colleges of Texas. No better training can be had anywhere than is given in the various departments of Wayland. Each teacher vies with the other in giving the most benefi- cial instruction, and their influence over the students Will materialize to such an extent that as the years go by it will be a determining factor in the development of their lives. ' PRES. MCDONALD, A. M. President of College MRS. G. W. MCDONALD Instructor in Mathematics MRS. B. H. WARREN Professor of English Z. T. HUFF, A. B. Dean of College Latin 1 RUTH EVANS, A. B. Professor of Science J , B. H. WARREN, A. B., A. M. Professor of History Thirteen V' I 1 A , If f .. h Yafkff 44' A, VH 1'f+ nf A V , 'J 119 ff 4 4 'ff cfizr-+4 gala' f' . -f Cf' ' V I J vff'Q!f'f m'! . 1ft'f? A 7f' A X f 1, I ' Z - ' yr fl, . ,XL4-2 LI -. fl-1.4.x -V E-ffl! 'fir 4' lfkvtrbifk- 'P Q. . V N ff C7 I v-fy: L,yv.fu.l?X V L14 1, ..A.f- gg. ff rl . .f -'Q Q, . f Liv 4J.A.1 E' ' ' H, I 141, ' N gf!! .ef .. Q., - f by 1 K, tw, .. 'x Fourteen D. B. ROARK, A. B., M. A. Professor of Education Miss KATHLEEN DECOE, A. B. M15 Professor of Modern Languages C. E. ROARK, A. B., TH. M. Professor of Bible Miss MAUDE V. ROARK, A. B. Instructor in English s LILLIAN B. SHELTON, A. B., B. E Professor of Expression C. F. AXNIDERSON, A. B, Instructor in English f W L Y MR, B, M, SIMS Miss LENA D. WILLIAMS Director of Music Dwi! of Women i D fi S f is if MRS, BA M, SIMMS MRS. L. C. BENNINGTON Instructor in Domestic Art P70165-WUT of Pamfmg A, B. DELOACH F. IHLEFELDT Business Manager Director of Orchestra Fifteen 7 x f Pfffzfgx fff ' im' V- , A 'fr Lili' ' 1 f'J' ,' VT 1 .1 ffm ' if-V S , -- 1 -- W x . 3,1 X . M W ' 'ffff A W I 1 E.-2 709 3 ' I . X , E 41, Y! M f - T: X I y ii 2 2'Qi'z Fl 2 E -5221 S f' S0-0 ., : E S .1 -8 4fQY?E?2 :' ' A ,'L:.5f::5g im., xx-' i ff 3:1 ll --.TNN1g -M31 fl X . , f . , ,,,- ,f, U1-1 -g, 'f :f'f'7il'5ll22o. P jf 4353. ' gym' W A ' v ':, ' ' 5? 2 '3- A? Q Sw F 4 9 f 52 l I ' 'Z ' :Q 1i2?4 ,il ' -g ' Q P. J ,X ,igcgg a + f ffm ' x lirlfff E - f f - bf E ff' rg 0, ff 3' My my if W V 15 Q.-QLVED EvErey7,LnNCT Sixteen When your ship had launched out From high school to college life, And Godspeed of friend and kinsman Followed With your ambitiong Did you leave all dreams behind you, Or did you see a nobler life? Did you buckle on your life-belt With a strong determination, Trusting all unto the Pilot Who can guide your steps aright? With one vision and one purpose- Richer treasures in your soulg Did you find your work a task Or a joy unto your soul 'Z l I Seventeen Eighteen VICTORY Jr 1 1 Once more has a battle been ended, Once more has a victory been won, Over Wayland a shadow descended, The bright shining seniors are done. Never more will old Flewharty's laughter Go pealing through Wayland's bleak hallsg Never more in the cloudy hereafter Can the girls welcome Frank's charming call Ever more will old Wayland be dreary, Never more will A grace a cardg Now the teachers will always grow weary Teaching lessons the Junior think hard. We gaze with much laughter and scorn On these weak, upstarts Juniors-our foes, And may they in wee hours of the morn, Learn the things that we already know. We Seniors are glad we have finished, We're now one step nearer our goal. Our worries have partly deminished, We are hardening wax, in life's mould. ENIAJ I Q Q New ,-1' 41,1-:Aff 2 EMM? 3 7,,,, ll Twenty OFFICERS CF THE SENICR CLASS 'QESUUE' EARL RAY - - - - - President BILL BOBBITT - - Vice President VALTA RALEY - - - Secretary Dow SMALLIN - - Treasurer LAMAR GUTHRIE - - Reporter Z. T. HUFF - - - Sponsor After a vacation of three short months, the class that, in 1926 was termed as Juniors, assem- bled again. This time, however, it was under the high and dignified order of Seniors. This time with more ambition, more pep and a greater interest in class activities. On account of the surplus energy of the class fwhich had to be disposed of some Wayj it was decided to leave some kind of memorial upon the campus. We recognized the fact that it would probably be many years before another such class, as the Seniors of ?27, would assemble to lead the activities of the dear old- Alma Mater, and thought it best to leave to the school some token to show our appreciation of the good We received from her. This, we decided to erect in the form of a cement Walk, which was to extend from the front steps of the Administration Building to the College arch, which was built by the Class of '25, On this Walk there Was to be a drinking fountain, Where the weary chemistry student might cool his aching head. After much hard Work, long Weeks of saving our pennies, this Walk was completed and now stands --the finished article-a memorial to the Senior Class of '27, The Class of '27 also planted a beautiful elm tree upon the campus and dedicated it to the Col- lege. It is the sincere hope of the class that each succeeding Senior Class may do the same for our dear old W. B. C. ELIZABETH HUUHES Plainview Vile love her because of her ambif tion, loyalty and faithfulness to old Wayland. Philo, Choral Club '26, '27. EARL RAY Abernathy Earl made us a good president and we appreciate very much the leaclerf ship that he has given us. President Senior Classg President Ministerial Ass'n.g Choral Club '26, '27, B. S. U. Councilg Philo. BETTIE B. BL Ensoa Plainview Patient, modest and sweetg now this is our little Bettie. Dramatic Club '26g Euglo, Choral Club '26, '27g M. R. S. Club '26. XVELDON GARNER Plainview He's true, he's loyal, and he is just an allfround man, working to do his part in this great game called life. Orchestra '26, '27g Baseball '26g Spanish Club '27, Band '26, '27g Def Molay Club '26. TwentyfO'rie 7-f LZ, VYALTA RALEY GRACE DE FEE Vega Ralls Valta, a Studebaker and lots of work. Grace can always be depended upong combined with a lovable disposition, go she fills her place well. together. Philo: Choral Clubg Volunteer Bandg Euglo, Choral Club '26, '27g F. D. Spanish Club. F. F. Club. VERNON DEAN REGINALD GUNN Southland Plainview A true lad, with his head full of He has many talents and knows how schemes, his heart full of love, and al' to use them. ways seeking fun. Euglog Football '26, '27g Choral Club Philog Choral Club, and Fireman. '26, '27g Spanish Club '27, Waylaiid Play Shoppeg Track Team '27, 'T'wenty T'wo I MARY Louisa DELOZIER Texico, N. M. ' Quiet, dependable, gentle and ready to do her part. Philo, B. D. U. '26, '27, Choral Club '26, '27, Spanish Club '27. Bxu. BOBBITT Lockney An enthusiastic athletic fan, a natur- al leader, and above all, a gentleman. Euglo, Public Speaking Council '26, '27, Choral Club '26, '27, Yell Leader, President Public Speaking Council, President Wayland Shoppe, Oratorical Ass'n. '27, Intercollegiate Debating Team '26, '27, I. O. B. N. TRUBIE MKJSLEY Plainview We prophesy for her: A great studio, and a great big silence, and Trubie working in itffftrying to make things more beautiful. Dramatic Club '26, Philo, Captain Girls' Team '26, '27, Volunteer Band, Spanish Club '26, 'Z7. ' Euc1ENie SIMPSON Silverton Sincere, trustworthy, and always ready to do his part. Philo, Spanish Club, Choral Club '26, '27, Football '26. Twentg Three ELLEN JOPLING Plainview We prophesy for her: A future in distant lands and the consciousness ol life well lived. ' Philog Choral Clubg Spanish Club. ADELBER1' WILLIAMS Plainview Here's a man that even the ladies will trust. Tried and true never found a better example than in him. Euglog Orchestra '26, '27g Choral Club '27, Spanish Club '26, '27g Draf matic Club '27, French Club '26. 'l wentyfFour LENA WIMBERLY Plainview She is like the morning dew, tender, sweet. and cheerful. Philog Choral Club, B. S. U. '26, '27. FRANK BARNEs Plainview -V Wisdom, knowledge, and work are his calling cards. ' Euglog Debating Clubg Public Speak' ing Council '27, Intercollegiate Def bater '27, I. O. B. N. '27. LILLIE DAvEs Channing Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, and We all love her. Philo, Choral Club '26, '27, B. S. U. '26, '27, Volunteer Band '26, '27, Spanish Club '26, Y. W. A. ' GLENN WALKER V i Dallmrt Pure, ambitious, gallant, and merry, and one W. B. C. shall long remember. Philo, B. - S. U. Council, DeMolay Club '26, Spanish Club '26, '27, Chorf al Club '26, '27, Volunteer Band, Travf eler Staff. LAURA MAY MAYS Lorenzo Laura is a girl of true worth and sunny smile, she is witty and full of fun, yet serious and businesslike when the occasion demands it, Euglo, B. S. U. Council '27, Span- ish Club '27. IUDSON BURNETT Bfownfeld Here is the man that did the deed. If he didn't he can. Philo, Choral Club, B. S. U. Coun- cil, Basketball '26, '27, ' Twenty'Five ELSIE JAMESON Plainview The future holds great things for her, from the record she has made here. Philog Choral Club. SIGMOND M. MORGAN Paducah He is a success as a preacher, a student, and he is for all of us, in spirit and in deed. Choral Club '25, '26, '27g B. S. U. '25, '26, '27g Oratorical Ass'n. '26, '27g Ministerial Ass'n.g Volunteer Band. 'Twerity'Six Avis ALLEN Loclqney Here we have beauty. sweetnessfffand in fact all those desirable qualities. Philog Choral Club '26, President of Hiking Club, B. S. U. '26, i273 Span' ish Club 'Z7. KERMITT D. XVATSON Plainview Kermit knows what he is about and goes after it in a manner that is con vincing and conclusive. - Philog President Spanish Club '27 Oratorical Ass'n.g Choral, Club '27. FRANKIE WATSON Plainview She is a fountain of truth and beau' ty, and always happy. Euglog Spanish Clubg Public Speak' ing Councilg Intercollegiate Debatcr '27. LAMAR GUTHRIE Matadrur A boy with friends, a good Characf ter, a pleasing disposition and a bright future. ' Philog Spanish Clubg Public Counf cilg Trackg Business Manager of The jack Rabbit '26g Business Manager of The Traveler '27g I. O. B. N. DOROTHY Cox Plainview Dorothy is one of the sweetest girls in school. She doesn't make much noise and fuss, but she is always def pendable. Euglog Choral Clubg Spanish Club. JIM SMITH San Marcos ,lim-is your friend. He is every' body's friendwancl he is a friend you like to claim. Euglog Choral Clubg Football '26, '27, TwentyfSeve11 7?-f 1 GLADIS CEARLEY LENORA WADDILL Post City Petersburg A quict student, and a friend to Here we have a quiet student, but all. everyone knows her for what she is. B. S. U. Councilg Philog Volunteer Philo. Bandg Y. W. A.g Choral Clubg Span ish Club. L. 'G. MOSLEY RUPERT KOENINGER Plainview Plainview I L. G. is a good worker and a true Rupert is a good worker and a true Christian gentleman. philosopher of life. B. Y. P. U. Directorg Philog Presif Philog Debating Councilg French dent Volunteer Bandg Treasurer B. S. Clubg Speaking Councilg Dramatic U.g Choral Club '26, '27. Club '26, Twe1'1tyfEigl1t MRS. E. T. VAUGHN EURA WALDRON Plainview Crosbyton She is one of our most conscientious Smiles. curls, a friend to all, though students and is always ready to aid how we will miss her when she is gone. those in need. Choral Club '26. '27g Volunteer Bandg Philog B. S. U.g Spanish Club. MR. E. T. VAUGHN Joi-IN KNOX Plainview Canadian Read, fear, hope, and pray, these A quiet student, a ladies' man and are his watch Words. X everything else desirable.. V Ministerial Association. Spanish Club '27g Euglog Oratorical Ass'n.g I. O. R. N.g I. O. B. N. 'TwentyfNine F,.,.....W i 1 l Thirty MA'1 i'1u PM S'ri1wA1a'r NAiinLN VVYRENN Lorenzo Happy She is like the bright stars of heav- A true spirit, sweet ways, and it en. charming and beautiful. smile for all she meets. EuglOQ Choral Club. Philo: Hiking Club: President Y. W. A.: Choral Club: Spanish Club: Jack Rabbit Staff. OLIVER HOLLAR ERNEsT CASKEY Dumont Plaxnview A boy with character, friends, aff We prophesy the reformation of fection, and courage, soznethingfffperhaps the solar system as Euglo: Football '26g Choral Club '?.6. the result of his living. '27g Track Team '27. Orchestra: Band and Human Ra-c. Eg.. Lois WEL1.s LUCILLE MITCHELL Mlama Grace is in all her stepsg heaven in When We think of her we think oi her eY95f and m CVUY gesture, d12n1tY music, rosebuds and love. and love- Euglog Choral Club. Dow SMALLIN GLEN FLEWHARTY Plainview Sulphur Springs A palace of pure thoughts, kind A lover of psychology, girls, foot' deeds, true words, and success is an' hall and blondes. chored here. Euglog Choral Club. Euglog Choral Clubg Editor of the V Annual. ' '1'l1irtyfOne IVA RICHEY EUTIIA BARNETT Dickens Plainview Calm and steady. with a sincere loolf Eutha is on her way. She came to upon life. us from Plainview High two years ago, Philog Girls' Basketball '26, '27g Hikf and is still afgoing. ing Clubg R. H. D. D.g Spanish Club Philog Choral Cluhg Spanish Club. '27. GLADYS JOHNSON MARJORIE MARIE WEATHERBY Plainview Plainview She is calm and silent, but has a A little child shall lead them, and bright golden gleam about her. little Marjorie is pure, sweet and inno- Philog' Spanish Club. cent. Thiftyffwo JUMHQ Sv CULTJ' HISTGRY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS n n President - ---- ROY REEVES Vice-President - - JULIUS HARALSON Secretary ----- MARY POWELL On September 6, at the opening of the seventeenth an- nual session of Wayland College there Was a large enrollment of Juniors from every high school in this part of the stat-e, Willing to put forth their best efforts in the upbuilding of the College. This class of young energetic men and Women were far superior to any class previous to this time, not only as a class, but in their excellent ability to make things go. At the first class meeting the Juniors banded' together and have Worked harmoniously ever since. In all school organizations the Juniors took an active part and, as all know, they Were loyal and could be depended upon. Some of the best athletics that have ever trod the Wayland grid were from the Junior Class of '27. The majority of the Junior class took a great interest in entertaining the opposite sex, which led to the marriage of one of them. At the opening of the football season this year, the Jun- iors produced the star players and their excellent team Work and head Work Won for the old W. B. C. many victories. After football came basketball and the Junior class Was just as strong as they were in football. No other class could excel the teamwork that was exemplified by them. The Junior Class has always stayed together and fought for what they thought was right, and upon all occasions they never failed to put over everything that they attempted. The Junior Class of '27 Will live in the lives of every Wayland student forever because of their good moral character and pure lives. They Will be remembered with pride and admira- tion by all who have associated with them in this one short school year. This ever Working group will probably never have an equal. Tlwrty Fo ur JULIUS HARALSON EVA WHITE CHARLES FEATHERSTON Wellington Lockney Petersburg MYRTLE WALKER Foy DODSON GRACE IVIITCHELL AUBREY BENNETT Floyd, New Mex. Olton Plainview Spur Y u6'19'Q'q-ggfbn 43' JOICE OOLEY FRANK HARRIS ALLIE MAE CALDWELL BIRDIE STOGNER Plainview Plainview Hedley Hedley - LEE DODSON LAURIE BROWNTNKQ ROY REEVES Oltcm Whiteflat Matador Tl1i1'tyfFive WALTON WILSON GLADYS STROUP GILMAN FLOWERS Plainview .Quitaque Pe'r1yto'ri RAYMOND KOENINGER FLORA FLETCHER JACK MCCOWN JIM CRAIG Plainview Plainview Whitney Plainview M1492 yin: MRS. W. P. EVANS EWELII CRAWFORD BESSIE WOOD PAUL HARRAI. Plainview Floydada Loclqney Abernathy LATTIMORE EVJING FLORA LEE VJILLIS CARROL JONES Hedley Whiteflai Olton Thirty-Six MAURINE VJEATHERSBY GLIVER BIER . LOUISE KIRK Lorenzo Plainview Plainview CHRISTINE KOENINGER BEVERLY WARREN IMOGENE JOINER MARY IRWIN Plainview Plainview Plainview Crosbyton JACK DE VORE NELLIE GROVES HAROLD VJILSON VELMA JOHNSTON El Paso Abernathy Plainview Plainview AZALEA BERRYMAN LOYD MORRIS THELMA THOMPSON Littlefield Plainview Loclqney TliirtyfSeven EULA WRIGIIT VERNON STAFFORD HELEN REEVES Floydada Wellington Plainview Q BEULAH BONEY NEIL RIGLER ZELA WHITFIELD RUBY HODGES Plainview Plainview Lorenzo Nocona 1 MARY GREATI-IOUSE GILBERT POXVELL ALICE RANKIN PAULINE HILLYARD Taliolga Higgins Texico, N. M. Ralls MAURINE PIERATTE 1. E. HANCOCK MARY POXVELL Lorenzo f Wilson Higgins Tl1ii'tyfEiglit I REBECCA MEYERS JACOBY DELOACH WINNIE WILSON Plainview Plainview Plainview JUNIOR CLASS ROLL LOIS ARTHUR GORDON BARTON AUBREY BENNETT EAZALEA BERRYMAN OLIVER BIER BEULAH BONEY HERSCHELL BOYD JEWELL BROWN LAURIE BROWNING CORA ANNIE BUCHANAN ALLIE MAE CALDWELL CLINT CASTLEBERRY MARY EDNA CHAPMAN ROSE NELL COUCH ALLYE BELL COWLINC JIM CRAIG EWELL CRAWFORD FRANK CUMMINGS LOGAN CUMMINGS GLADYS DANIEL JACOBY DELOACH JACK DEVORE FOY DODSON LEE DODSON AFTON DUNNAM WILLIAM DUREE HAZEL EVANS MILTON EVANS MRS. W. P. EVANS LATTIMORE EWING FRANCES FAIN CHARLES FEATHERSTOIN ELTON FLAKE FLORA FLETCHER GILMAN FLOWERS DIXIE GILL MARY GREATHOUSE OTIE GREER NELLIE GROVES EUGENE HANCOCK JULIUS HARALSON W. W. HARBISON PAUL HARRAL FRANK HARRIS WAYNE HEWETT PAULINE HILLYARD RUBY HODGES LUTHER HOLLAR OLIVER HOLLAR LEE HOWARD MARY IRWIN ROBERT ISBELL BEN JOHNSTON IMOGENE JOINER CARROL JONES CHRISTINE KOENINGER RAYMOND KOENINGER LOUISE KIRK C. L. LARGENT V, M. LOLLAR JACK MCCOWN CAL MCGATIEY CHARLES MCKINNEY REBECCA MEYERS BURNIST MILLER EDNA MINTER GRACE MITCHELL RICHARD MOCK LUCIAN MOREI-IEAD LLOYD MORRIS MARGUERITE MORRISON JOYCE OOLEY MAURINE PIERATTE GILBERT POWELL MARY POWELL ALICE RANKIN GOLDIE REED HELEN RUTH REEVES ROY REEVES NEIL RIGLER MADCE SANDLIN AARON SHAW VERNON STAFFORD BERNICE STEVENS BIRDIE STOGNER GLADYS STROUP LYLE THOMAS THELMA THOMPSON MRS. E. T. VAUGHN MYRTLE WALKER BEVERLY WARREN MARGUERITE WAYLAND JONES WEATHERS MAURINE WEATHERBY CROWDER VJ1-IARTON EUNICE WHITE EVA WHITE ZELA WHITFIELD OPAL MAE WVHITSETT VELMA WILLBANKS FLORA LEE WILLIS HAROLD WILSON WALTON WILSON NETTIE PEARL WISEMA BESSIE WOOD EULA WRIGHT N Thirty Nme 1 L i s w 1 Forty 5QP1H1QMQ1,-WE X X fo 41 Z ,X ,Q Q ' ,f fl' 225 4 4 f ' My sg? A f I s ,ff X X! ff I f ' N W' f X :gg 7-'EV' 5 :gf new ' f . 3 5 2 1 E. ' 1 I 1 5 0 Wi K ,fr 'V ,f,' A - - ,A'-i Q- lim E -ff -551'-' ' ff FortyfO ff 4, Fortyffwo SOPHOMQRE fvswllrfw President - - - NELLIE lllIAE ABBOTT V'fC6-P7'68'l.Cl67Lt - - - - R. E. BOST Secsretowy - - VIRGINIA PHIPPS Reporter - - CHARLENE SCOTT There's a class, A-1, in W. B. C. Dependable they are, where'er they may be, Who are they-you ask-this class so fine? Why, the Sophs they are-Class of '29. They are Well represented in College events You'll find them in the Table of Contents Football, basketball, debating and suchg In religious activities they also do much. That's a class--all trustworthy, reliable they are, Ready to smile when troubles debar. Boasting and always doing their part I Putting things over is certainly their art. So hail them now--a cheer is in lineg Sophomore crew--Class of '29! ALICE TOLLE KARL HOLMBERCJ Lois WARTES JOBE ABBOTT Plainview Dumont Petersburg McLean VIRGINIA PHIPPS R. S. LEWIS CHARLENE SCOTT Plainview .Qauitaque Crosbyton NETTIE MAE ABBOTT WALTER GRAHAM EDNA BURKS OBED WILLBANKS Dimmitz .Quitaque Happy Amherst Vx, Fovtyffhree FortyfFou'r EULA LEE BURCH LUTHER HOLLAR MAYBELLE DONALDSON Hereford Dumont Whiteflat ANNA MAE MCNEIL ROBERT MATI1AIS NUAL CLARK Petersburg McLean Bluit, N. M. SQPHOMORE CLASS ROLL JOBE ABBOTT Nl'.T'TlIi MAE ABBOTT VJARIJ ALLEN RALPH BARKER MRS. R. E. BOST R. E. BOST LEOLA BROWN VVVOODSON BROWN EULA LEE BURCI-I EDNA BURKS MRS. Z. C. CHAMBLESS NUAL CLARK NELSON CROXV CHARLIE CURRY IVIAYBELLE DONALDSON EFI-'IIs EIDWARIDS EVDRDTT FAIROI-IILD WALTER GRAIIAM I. C. HACKER MRS. W. W. HARBISON KARL HOLMBERG PAT HORTON DAVID HOW'ELL RAYMOND JAMESON R. S. LEXVIS ANNA MAE MCNEIL ROBERT MATI-IAIS C. E. MTiREDITI'I ERA MILLER J. H. MINTON VIRKJINIA PHIPPS GARLAND PII-KIN A. B, ROSSER CIIARLENE SCOTT L. H. THOMPSON ALICE TOLLE A. F. VAN METER TNEZ WALKER LOIS WARTES MIYRLE WEATHERS OBED WILLBANKS JACK WISE fWUHMAW ,,,: f 4 Xlffff - i ,fl ,?: Y- NYT' -, - ,fu . 1 A 1 Q 3 U N ' Q DDD: 523,15 . -.-.-.4.:: 'saseysfff E-G1i',.f'3-'-1.- :Z Af . --:.-.-M .gi?::,-fzzf ig ,,,,b.AE52nfa?Zz:Z'1bf 1 FovtyfFive ---v-illullllu I I lllIllIIIl EINIHIHIH 1633+ OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS f'?il'lF'3 MR. E. G. MARSH - - - - President MR. VIRGIL GRAVES ---- Vice-President Miss CATHLEEN LEATHERWOOD - - Secretary MR. R. L. SHANNON - - - - Treasurer ....p-gmllulu mulzwl16'N,Q'JfE'Ag r'3nulul,wlwv ni-0 Fo1'tyfSix I I i WELDON CROW BEATRICE CASTILBERRY NELSON CROW CARRIE MCCREARY Memphis Bovger Cameron, Olqla, Waco JOSEPHINE MCSPADDEN EVFRET FAIRCHILD CELESTE W.xTsoN Amherst Floyclada Runningwater CLARICE CASTLEBERRY CATHLEEN LEATHERXVOOD GLENN LILATHERVJOOD ADA GREEK Borger Plainview Plainview Plainview Fo1'tyfSeven ., Y ' -fs 4. 'Sf - fn' 1-1 H A'-1-2-Jeff-Var-V f,'.-M111-2. ! -5,11-.:,,':+'+n:25f Lgfi-1'-'YS' ?F?'- ' 5 Y' -'ia.511'f'f'?,52i!95ff ,- - , f. -,-, 1 ' was-'wsssv -:rm f- v ' H if H ' 135:24 'sswzdv v H .1 4' , '-ns, 1.1 ,- .Y 5: . A I gf-5 4, 5 - -c' Y ' , -3 ,. .3-.Y -4,,f:.4 . ,.,,,' .'-., ..- V- -' A' f qgzvg., '-ps!-xfiw. Q 4?,2,e35afi5lZif2::fv?si?5'EziQfQ -H. L ' -I .A 3? 3. .3215 fi N j 1,61 fi , 4,3,y'3PfvT6Lk 1, ,zmfaamsv Queer?-2225-Fa. .. . ., , is ' .QL - MQ wb SW N' - f -N , f QRGANVZATIONS x 1 S g -..., Z' R.- V Af- A V x A Fo1tyfEight 1 f an ,v ! THE PHILQ LITERARY SQCIETY The year' 1926-'27 began with only a few students en- rolled as Philos. When the Philo-Phila Literary Society gave a reception at the end of the first week of school for the bene- fit of the new students, and at the same time entertained the Euglo-Beta Gamma Literary Society and the members of the faculty as well, quite a number of new students joined the Philo Society, thereby expressing their appreciation of the courtesy shown them and openly announcing their belief that the Philos would make the outstanding society of Wayland. They and those who joined the Philos after visiting the other society have not been disappointed in the splendid programe rendered, and have helped to make the Philo Society Way- land's leading literary organization. The Philos showed their loyalty to their representa- tives when they were defeated by the Euglos in three succes- sive basketball games. For some unaccountable reason they had but few men who made the Wayland basketball team, and did not expect to win in the athletic contests. However, the Philo girls defeated the Euglo girls by a large majority in the only game the Euglos would agree to play with the Philos. On the night of the Academy debate the Philos turned out almost one hundred per cent and were there boosting with all their might for their representatives, Nual Clark and Jones Weathers, who defeated the Euglos by a unanimous decision. Consequently, the Philos felt that they had as sweet revenge as could be desired. They then began preparations for the girls' debate, anticipating victoryg but on March 18 they lost by a two-one decision. Our debaters, Trubie Mosley and Al- lie Mae Caldwell, did themselves credit and brought lasting praise to the Philo Societyg in fact, they did so well that for a time it looked as if they were sure to win. The Philos were exceedingly successful in the oratori- cal contests held at Denton in March. There, in the Philo- Phila Confederation of Texas, L. G. Mosley won first place and Trubie Mosley won second placeg Joyce Ooley tied the repre- sentative from Simmons University for second place in the essay writing contest. From this standpoint, the past year has been one of the brightest in the history of the Philo So- ciety. The future is exceedingly bright for the Philo-Phila Literary Society. It is hoped that the present spirit of co-op- eration, brotherly love, and good will towards the other society will increase as the years go by, that its members shall for- ever uphold the good name of the society that has meant so much to them, and will strive to make it one hundred per cent for Wayland College and what it stands for. Honor suis semper sit. For lm f L Fifty FifLyfOne 1 W 1 1 i Fiftyfffwo EUGLOSSIANBETA GAMMA LITERARY SOCIETY When September 6, 1926, rolled past a few of the Euglos again found themselves enrolled in W. B. C. Plans were immediately made for the most successful year in the history of the Euglo Society. The second Friday evening of the Fall Term the Euglossian-Beta Gamma Literary Society entertained the new students, faculty and the Philo-Phila So- ciety with a reception in the lobby of the Administration Building. Many moonlight strolls were taken that evening in response to urgent requests, and many new students were con- verted to the Euglo Society. fThe reception was a howling success, in contrast with that of the Philos, which had only been a braying successb. After this, members began pouring into the Euglo So- ciety one in a bunch, but after a while two came in alone. Although it is true that ours is not the larger Society of Way- land College, nevertheless the students who joined our Society proved to be the cream of the College, not only in athletics and forensic activities, but in literary accomplishments 'as well. The Euglo Society was well represented in all of the school's activities, furnishing about three-fourths- of the football, bas- ketball, and track teams, and also supplying three of our four intercollegiate boy debaters, and two of our girl debaters. Two members of our Society were on the debating team which won the State Championship of Junior Colleges in the tourna- ment which was held at Arlington on April 22, 1927. This team was composed of Frank Barnes and Bill Bobbitt, who were graduated this year, but we have material which we ex- pect to bring home the victory for Wayland College next year, and the years to come. Our Society has been fortunate this year in having such ine ofiicers: the three presidents were Vernon Stafford, Frank Barnes, and Julius Haralsong and the secretaries were Shug Stewart, Gladys Stroup, and Laura Mae Mayes. On February 11 and 12, Bill Bobbitt represented the Euglo Society at the Erisophian-Ophelian Confederation which met at Simmons University. A great meeting was held and plans were made for the next convention to be held in Thorp Springs the second Friday and Saturday in February, 1928. Fifty 'Uwe Our basketball teams closed the season undefeated. Even our scrub team won three consecutive victories, one over the Philos by a 12-6 victory, another over Lippert's Business College, and the third over an independent team by a score of 22-19. This was our hardest game, in which we scored 11 points to our opponents 2 in the last quarter when it seemed almost impossible to win. This showed the spirit of what the Euglos always are-even in the face of almost certain defeat. Then our first team defeated the Philos three con- secutive times and brought the series to a climactic termina- tion by defeating our ancient rivals 62-14. After this game the Philos did not seem to desire to negotiate plans for an- other series of contests. We lost the Academy debate after our boys had put up a hard fight. But in the girls' debate the Euglo girls received all of the votes that were cast. But the debate that we are looking forward to now is the Commencement debate. Our boys won a unanimous decision last year and hope to repeat the performance in 1927. In fact, our Society has been very successful thus far, and we hope to keep this record up until Gabriel toots his bugle. I Euglos Forever You have heard of the Euglos of Wayland, Of the spirit we always maintain, How if winning a contest we're happy, Or if losing we're sports just the same. We are proud to belong to the Euglos, And our honor We will always uphold, We will be happy to see you among us Now you'll know that the half wasn't told. Oh, we have a good program each Friday Just bristling with laughter and fun If you want to get a lot of good training Join in for we use every one. So we'll sing a song of old Wayland, And end with a Euglo refrain While we're living we'll always be Euglos Some day die then be Euglos again. Quality, Not Quantity Counts FfLF1T FiftyfFive FiftyfSix ,. ,. ' 0, VOLUNTEER BAND The Volunteer Band Was organized for those stu- dents who have given or who expect to give their lives in the service of the Master. It consists of Ministers, Mis- sionaries, home and foreign, and Special Workers. A meeting is held in the Philo Hall of the college every Wednesday evening for devotional services and the rendering of a religious program. Some of these programs are very emotional with consecrations and surrenders. Al- most every Week-end some of this group goes to hold a de- votional meeting, Saturday evening, Sunday morning, and Sunday afternoon, in the near neighborhood. On these trips there are souls born into the Kingdom, also reconse- crations and surrenders for special service. Their Work is one of the greatest and most important in the school. There are many places that We can be of ser- vice to our King and the Volunteer Band of Wayland Col- lege is surely one of them. V 1 -ill FiftyfSeven FIDELIS SUNDAY SCHCCL CLASS The Fidelis Sunday School Class is composed of about sixty of the most consecrated Christian girls of Wayland College. Mrs. McDonald is their teacher with Miss Lillian Shelton as an assistant. Fiftylfigltt BEREAN SUNDAY SCHCCL CLASS This is a group of young men that is composed mostly of College students. They have an enrollment of about one hundred that meet in the Plainview Theatre with their beloved teacher, Mr. Huff, every Sunday. The Jack Rabbit - puznifmo 5fmi:z1mfxug bu ,N,M sfayed Up Asa Night Pianj H'LO ning Big Day That Did Not End Right Thi? Jmxlnr URN: of NY'w'!z1x14l Zmpk sm mrwv ms rm-P nmmg mam , for thu xxhmw 5-my in View uma my Jimiai' Simi hffliiflb' www Ilw t,0ns!v:xtK H1141 my mizfhi rw 1, ,swf--fs, xmy ' they rams uw at mfczmrwxn .emma mg 'many warn uw swans :nm V--Us , mmm brains'-s un-sf nnszguw-mg mmm wwf, mv .Iuxbiixr rims Him rzwwx V nxajfmticam mm :am xxmrgmfip kxmnsy wha fi!-mar uw, alarms sf' ,mv in uwiv mf.-nm, ware JH111-mi mm mlm' mu up L--, ww margxmxmf, mul-is 01 mm, TPM +1 'Fha 11 Ilhgalaxxb Baptist Coilcgc Eftubcuts .,,,,,,gW., ,,,, QM rrfv, ,mtumgvmm,.,W,.W,f,,,,mM:wmH, exaa Fwmaf, W : www-e unior 25,16 SCCSRQQ ih- I ' Um ,U--, M. wt, fizhillk I 'I ' 4z'wx?:-xv fmwfy--. M W, 'ikvraifi FQ'kU'1u If?'iT:w!l ami 'Wwl'-1 ANN 'vvfluw wv1'H :HSL M42--VM. xii' 'mu R .H vz.,fN,m my llfv xv l tWfiYr-. Zim' Hn' iwiilk A rail snfsrws ms tm, if!! Ilvlrfvflrl M ni fn xm- ilzx ri- 'ix' :Tix morn RA T w Izilv x-. me aww A ,T Comm .' F. 5, I fl 'X xx 3 , , H r vs , H if 1 2 ms ua 2 n 1, f. 1 lx Q N5 A 1 sf mm , wa, mr mi: m M fu., sf a Km, mmzmm nm ws WU- F H cm!-1mhmssf-1m,z-4 mmf, xx's1immw -sm ww-.I vw Wim-. ww: my nm-A sm rs N,.1.s,m1.- ff. Y K vmuw rn T .ww Wim 'rn ,ss , Former Student Highly Honored Aiwa Y'?!m!,m If hw 5 Fr slum-hi 1-1' ii' xx kms' Wzw.iisu:r Mm:5'mw Vrxtw mum m.mm-A xx s lww. um s-mm K .-xr' nxt, Ilwfxzh-fr nf ihw Jfxlilx' or fm- srflumwxlw Az ,- swat TSW 1ev':f'ljf 11 crm-'tenth nf fits' wmv :nm s-'mir :flume 1 sv-ps, 4 af as -.Um X -new-sr pg:-Mies. mm, f-U gm: SAD' :A few! fl':':s'w w 'ti Tlw. my at-sw W.-1, K fm: Mm'-lms.-D Wm u mln- mr nw. Mm Nmmam nmms fm .Mm mmm ww in f-1, 1 me .pr ff.-sm 9 ivluh I' ,um THE JACK RABBIT STAFF SIGMOND MORGAN Editor and Business M amtger Mun MARY GREATHOUSE NADEEN WRENN Assistant Assistant LAMAR GUTHRIE Assistant 1n'wv - Q-H,-, sv mu QL-mn wr ,U A f':'.mi1wr nm :mt W1 M. :H iw .lnxsmw rm, tw ww- 2 f. 11-ng. ff Iv fz?'H'-L Lxmf-KHVW 2525 sa :E may mm. , .fx-.as in rt--mt ws um L' FiftyfNine 4 ANNUAL STAFF QRXQUIGRLB Dow SMALLIN EdiLorfinfChief LAMAR GLTTHRIE Business Managev Ev ERETT FAIRCHILD Cartoonist JOHN KNOX College Life Editor LAURA MAY MAYS Literary Edizof R1fr:1NAL1u GVNN Athletic Editor IMoc.12N1: jolm-.R Assis:4111t B14sines.w Manager AVBRIQY BENNETT Assistant Editor NETTIR MA12 ,ABBOTT Suphcmwn' Repfexevltative FRANK BARNES joke Editor Sixty ' MN, uwmiwa, f. W fm aw N 'www - 1 THE SPANISH CLUB The picture above shows the Spanish Club of Wayland. This Club was organized for the entertainment of the Spanish students. It consists of all the students that have studied the Spanish language. 3 ia THE FRENCH CLUB ' This club is composed of all students that are interested in the lan guage and customs of the French people. SixtyfOne Sixtyffwo B. S. U. 1926927 The B. S. U. of Wayland is not a separate organiza- tion seeking to find a place among the B. Y. P. U.'s and oth- er religious organizations of the campus. The B. S. U. is a correlation of all the religious activities that function in Wayland College and the local church for college students, and has for its purpose fostering, enlisting and encouraging the unit organizations. Thus we see that the B. S. U. has for its components every one that holds membership in the different organizations. The B. S. U. Council is to the B. S. U. what the cabi- net is to the Sunday School Class. It is composed of a full corps of oflicers and organization representatives. The organizations fostered by the B. S. U. and represented on the council are: Fidelis and Berean Sunday School Classes, I. X. L. and best yet, B. Y. P. U.'s, Y. W. A., Student Min- isters Alliance, Layman's Union, and Volunteer Band. It is in this council that the different phases of the religious .life are discussed and the problems are worked out. Also the council keeps records of all the work and makes a month- ly report to the Baptist Student Department at Dallas of which Mr. John Caylor is the secretary. The aim of the B. S. U. is the evangelization of the college students, and all young people finding adequate ex- pression in all life's relationships. The former has been carried out in a splendid way during the past year with two series of revival services. In the fall Rev. C. E. Mor- ton of Floydada conducted an excellent revival with lasting inspiration to the student body. In the spring Prof. E. D. Head of Baylor University led the student body in a great meeting. Many turned to Christ, while scores rededicated their lives to the Master and found their places in life. The latter aim is carried out in that the slogans of the B. S. U. are: Every Student a Christian, Every Stu- dent an A-1 Member of B. Y. P. U., Every Student En- listed in the Sunday School, Every Baptist Girl an A-1 Member of the Y. W. A., Every Volunteer for Christian Vocation in Training. This past year the B. S. U. has promoted two ten hour institutes in religious education. The following courses were offered: Winning to Christ, What Baptists Be- lieve, Southern Baptists Working Together, Sunday School Manual, B. Y. P. U Manual, and B. S. U. Manual. The fac- ulty kindly consented to shorten the regular classes and gave a place in the day's work for these classes. Those teaching the courses were: C. E. Roark, B. H. Warren, Mrs. B. H. Warren, Z. T. Huff, Miss Evans, and Katherine De- Coe. Over one hundred students enrolled in these classes and received awards. Sixtyffhree .- ..,..! Sixt31fFou1' B. Y. P. U. Above is a picture of our two college B. Y. P. Ufs, of which we are very proudg for we realize that we receive training in the B. Y. P. U. that can be had nowhere else. Our B. Y. P. U.'s have been making real progress the past year, even though we have had to meet in the Plainview Theatre while the church building was under construction. Our college B. Y. P. U. is divided into two groups, the Nl. X. L. and the BEST YET. They have both made good grades in spite of the handicaps, and have had a regular attendance throughout the entire year. It is our hope that the students of 1926-'27 have re- ceived training in the B. Y. P. U.'s here that will inspire them to do the Master's work in a more influential way and carry the spirit of service with them wherever they go. ORCHESTRA This Orchestra has plenty of pep and life about them to keep up the spirit in any pepfsquad. Every student in W. B. C. realizes the great thrill that comes when the orchestra leads us in those good old college songs. We ure proud of this group of musicians and their leader, Mr. lhlefeldt. 1 WAYLAND COLLEGE CHORAL CLUB On April Sth, the Choral Club gave its sixth annual concert in the City Auditorium. and it was also given in the First Baptist Church of Lulu' hock on April 10th. The program presented was a cantata entitled Ruth, hy A. R. Gaul, Sixtyfliive E F I MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION V. M. LOLLAR - W. B. FITZGERALD NELSON CROW - C. E. ROARK f NUAL CLARK f C. B. HANRINS f CARROL JONES V. M. LOLLAR f R. E. BOST f CLINT MALONE R. L. SHANNON CARROL JONES f SIGMOND MORGAN R. E. Bosr f - OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term f President f Secretary l'reasurer f Chorister - f f Pianist - President Vice President f Secretaryffreasurer f Chorister f Pianist f President Vice President f Secretary-Treasurer f Chorister f ' f f Pianist L THE WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association has done a great Work this year 1n the communities around Plainview, as well as in our town and college There has been an accurate report kept during the past year showmg that from September 6, 1926, to April 1, 1927, there has been as fol lows: SixtyfSix Sermons f Other Addresses Homes Visited - Prayers in Homes Conversions f Baptisms f f Additions by Letter Reclaimed - f Miles Traveled - Money Raised - - 804 f ll7 f 648 f 206 f 408 f 130 f 198 , , 70 f 27,280 ' f f 518,100.00 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ROLL WARD ALLEN R. E. BOST CLINT CASTLEBERRY Z. C. CHAMBERS NUAL CLARK EUAL CRAWFORD W. R. DERR JACK DEVORE CHARLES ELOM MILTON EVANS LATTIMORE EWING CHARLES FEATHERSTON W. B. FITZGERALD VERCQIL 'GRAVES OTIE GREER C. B. HANKINS W. W. HARRISON R. L. HOWARD DAVID HOWELL BERNICE HUCKABAY BEN JOHNSON CARROL JONES EARL LANDTROOP V. M. LOLLAR R. C. MALONE E. G. MARSH ARON MASSEY CAL MCGAHEY C. E. MERIDITH SIGMOND MORGAN L. G. MOSLEY EARL RAY NEIL RIGLER R. L. SHANNON ARON SHAW I. C. SKAGGS E. STILES EDWARD VAUGHN MURLE WEATHER JONES WEATHERS S 5ixtyfSe11e11 DEBATERS WALTON WILSON FRANK BARNES BILL BOBBITT RAYMOND KOENINGER FRANRIE XVATSON CHRISTINE KOENINOER ALLIE MAY CALDWELL REBECCA MFYERS A PUBLIC SPEAKING CCUNCIL OFFICERS JACK DEVORE - ---- - P1'es1'cZen2f BILL BOBBITT - - - - Vice President FRANK BARNES - - Corresponding Secretary IXIARY GREATHOUSE - - - Secretcwy-Ttrecasuirer SixtyfEight The Public Speaking Council was Organized for the purpose of carrying on the intercollegiate debates and Ora- tions and for training students in the art of speaking and thinking before an audience. DEBATES BOYS WAYLAND, Negative CLARENDON, Affirmative Wayland DGb3.t61'S---'-BZIITIQS, Wilson. Decision, Wayland. WAYLAND, Affirmative CLARENDON, Negative Wayland Debaters-Koeninger, Barnes Decision, Clarendon. WAYLAND, Affirmative MCMURRY, Negative Wayland Debaters-Barnes, Bobbitt. Decision, McMurry. WAYLAND, Negative MONTEZUMA, Affirmative Wayland Debaters-Barnes, Bobbitt Decision, Wayland. GIRLS WAYLAND, Negative CLARENDON, Affirmative Wayland Debaters-Watson, Meyers. y Decision, Wayland by forfeit. WAYLAND, Affirmative CLARENDON, Negative Wayland Debaters-Caldwell, Koeninger. Decision, Wayland by forfeit. WAYLAND, Negative MGNTEZUMA, Affirmative Wayland Debaters-Meyers, Watson. Decision, Wayland. Frank Barnes and Bill Bobbitt Won the State Junior College debate at Arlington, which brought honors to them as Well as to the College. Wayland College is Very proud of their debaters. The question for debate this year Was: Resolved, That there should be established a United States Department of Education ivitli a Secretary in the Presideiit's Cabinet. Avis Allen and Aubrey Binnett were the representa- tives from District No. 4 to the State Junior College Oratori- cal Contest. SixtyfNi11e Seventy IHCZTICS JN Il :ri 4' ZcHu.u f X . ll Z 'Xml Q-wrifyw Q 'Il' 1. ,, .iw 5.1.5. 5 5: xgnulalu - , 1 53gf,X,glIun-- 'sf iii' bills!!-P-., ' .. --.Q-K.-. , I' S:---gn-1. ' x mx Q'-'-'a-,,,.v--n nl' '- - 1 -gl fffttugf' i -1 E2 I 5 fav g , V ' xQf ' A aff, ff ,145 . 'Af' ea 9,2 ' OH NYE pfilb' , x ll ll ',f ':.aIQ. 5 ff I if ff Vrfif' l I km ,,,.... E 1 a' E 1 , I , I.. I, azyfff' QQ . UQ' xvlffI:i,? uf-f A MQ? . r a,3:Ii,- F' ,I '45 ' 1- , K S ,V ' Szvcntyffl V 4 COACH C. F. ANDERSON RESULTS OF THE SEASON Games Opponents Wayland Oklahoma A. E3 M. Qhere Sept. 7.41 - 6 O Canyon Normal there Oct. 21 12 O Roswell N. M. M. I. fhere Oct. 161 19 6 Montezuma fat Las Vegas Oct. 231 6 6 Randolph Cat Cisco Nov. 41 56 0 Clarendon there Nov. 111 12 0 Clarendon fClarendon Nov 25 40 0 Seventyffwo Coach Anderson has directed all the athletic teams during the past two years. He came to us from Baylor University with the highest recom- mendations and has done a great Work for Wayland College in the Way of athletics as well as in other activities of college work. We hope he will continue his work with Wayland and our best wishes follow him in his Work Mr. Vernon Dean made us a very competent business manager for the football team. He also made a good player when he was called. wcaomkinnwu VERNON DEAN Football Manager JIM CRAIG, Captain OBED WILBANKS JIM SMITH Halfback Tackle .Quarterback As only four regulars from the 1925 team fin- ished the 1926 season-the 1926 Jack Rabbit squad has no alibi to make. The record speaks for itself. It is a record which is not complete, but it is one that will continue throughout the 1927 season. Only three or four regulars will be lost by graduation, and we pre- dict a victorious season for the 1927 squad. But after all is said and done the number of games won is not the only thing to be considered. Sportsmanship and clean playing are two important things to be considered in football. And beyond a doubt the Wayland squad practiced both of these. N o- where in the U. S. A. will you find a team who are bet- ter sports and who play cleaner football than Coach Anderson's team. Between the second and third game of the sea- son a number of good players left school, including the Seventy-Three V l P I gc. WALTER GRAHAM JACK McCowN JACOBY DELOACH Fullback .Quarterback Halfback captain, and Craig was elected to succeed him. Craig proved to be a wise and able captain, and is one of the best backfield men in the Panhandle. Craig has another year in Wayland, and We are looking for him to shine on next year's gridiron. Willbanks has probably played more games of football for Wayland than any other man of the 1926 squad. He was one of the outstanding stars of the team. He played in the line, but when called into the backfield he made some notable gains around the ends. Gunn, another linesman, was a man who said very lit- tleg but who always did his part and got his man. Smitty has played at quarter for three seasons with the Jack Rabbits and is above the average in general- ship. McGoWn and Haralson at ends, and DeVore at center also showed up exceptionally Well. In fact, every member of the squad played good football and Seventy'Fou7 JACK DEVORB JULIUS HARALSON VERNON STAFFORD Center End Halfback did his best, and we are proud of each player. It seemed as if fate were against us throughout the sea- son. ' The first game of the season was played on our own grounds against a veteran team. from the Pan- handle A. 8z M. College of Goodwell, Oklahoma. After a hard fought game the visitors managed to win from the fighting Rabbits by one touchdown. The West Texas State Teachers College Buffa- loes invaded the Rabbit territory, and the game was played in the mud. It was so muddy that after the first down individual players could not be recognized, and time had to be called for the players to wipe the mud out of their eyes. After playing a scoreless tie during the first half the Buffaloes made a couple of touchdowns in the latter part to Win the game. Se11entyfFive REGINALD GUNN CROWDER WHARTON GLENN FLEWHARTY Guard Guard Guafd Next N. M. M. I came to Plainview to avenge the 13-9 defeat the Rabbits handed them last year. This they did in good style by taking the game 19-6. In this game Wayland made her first touchdown of the season, even though the Roswell team did average 185 pounds. The first game away from home was with Mon- tezuma College. The game ended with a 6-6 tie, and the Rabbits proved that they still had that old fight- ing blood in them. In this game Jones, quarterback, was injured and was not able to play any more during the season. Wayland made her second and last touch- down during this game. At Cisco the Rabbits could not make much headway against the powerful Badgers of Randolph College. On Armistice Day our ancient rival, the Claren- don Bulldogs, came to Plainview for a game. Plain- Seve'ntyfSix Dow SMALLIN OLIVER HOLLAR EUGENE SIMPSON Center Tackle Guard view turned out to back the Jack Rabbits, and the Rabbits did their best, but when the final whistle blew the score stood 12-0 in favor of Clarendon. Again at the Turkey Game Clarendon poured it on us. As was said above, Wayland has been unfor- tunate this year in losing two games to Clarendon. But with the prospects of the 1927 squad we believe that the Jack Rabbits will get sweet revenge when the two elevens meet on the gridiron next season. In fact, the Coach intends to give the boys plenty of Bulldog meat to feast upon next season. Not only do we ex- pect the Jack Rabbits to get revenge upon Clarendon, but we expect them to bring home the bacon in all the games they play next season. Seventy-Seven BASKETBALL 1926927 For some unaccountable reason not many men turned out for basketball. The group consisted of about fifteen men for the first few days, but as the season went on the less hardy ones dropped out one by one until less than ten were left to make the team. How- ever, through the efforts of Coach Ander- son and the few remaining players the team was finally produced that would have meted out destruction to most teams of their size and weight. Most Wayland defeats were the result of lack of altitude on the part of the individual players. Our boys used team- work very effectively on the whole. How- ever, occasionally they had to resort to long shots. Then it was that Smitty came in handy. Anything less than half-way of the court was all he asked. Haralson fthe captain5 played perhaps the best all around game of any man on the club. While McCown was the best man at short shots. When McCown and Smith started down the court with the ball between them, the other team had something to worry about. Willbanks CWayland's old trusty5 played his usual good game at center. Graham was primarily a guard and a good one. Dean and Craig also proved very ef- fective guards when playing. Burnett sel- dom failed to make a score when placed at forward. Wayland produced an excellent team for the men who came out, and if these men had only been taller and heavier several schools surely would have been humiliated by being beaten by a little Junior College. RESULTS IN BASKETBALL Games Opponents Wayland Amherst fhere Jan. 75 - 12 23 Lockney Chere Jan. 125 - 16 40 Tech Cat Lubbock Janj 195 - 39 26 Sul Ross there Jan. 265 - - - 26 23 Sul Ross fhere Jan. 275 - - - 42 28 Canyon Normal fat Canyon Feb. 25 42 17 Oklahoma A. 85 M. Chere Feb. 25 38 27 Oklahoma A. Sz M. Chere Feb. 35 42 20 Paducah Cat Paducah Feb 115 - 11 31 Paducah Cat Paducah Feb. 125 - 14 13 Tech Cat Lubbock Feb. 185 - 31 26 Paducah Cat Lubbock Feb. 265 - 37 32 Seventyiight - 1 juuus HARALsoN ' QUBED WILLBANKS Guard Center .S Julius Haralson was elected captain of the Basketball team at the first of the 1926-'27 season and made a very competent captain during the entire season. He did not have a high temper but always played a good, smooth game. At the same time he held up for the rights of the team. He played guard but always assisted the forwards in making the scores. Obed Willbanks was placed at center and played at this position the entire year. He made a good center and as a general rule he got the tip off every time the ball went up in center. He has been with Wayland for several years and we are proud of him for the part he has taken in ath- letics as well as other activities of college life. Seventy Nme I L a. Eighty JIM CRAIG JACK MCCOWN WALTER GRAHAM Guard Forward Guard 4, 4 Jim Craig came to us from the Plainview High School where he had proved to be a good athlete. He also proved to be a good athlete in college. He took the position of guard and was always found holding this place when the game started, and was successful in keeping the opponent away from the goal. We hope that he will come back to Wayland next year and help in her athletics. Jack lVIcCown also came from the Plainview High School and was a great help in the athletics of Wayland. He played forward and was a good one at this position. He never had much to say but always let people know him by his actions. Walter Graham came to us from Quitaque. He played as standing guard, and proved to be one of the outstanding stars of the team. He scarcely missed a minute of play with the exception of when his shoulder jumped out of socket. At the close of the season Walter was chosen to lead his teammates on the court next season. VnRNoN DEAN IUDSON BURNETT VIRGEL GRAVES Guard Forward Forward Vernon Dean hailed from Southland. He failed to letter, but he was a faithful substitute. Dean did some efficient playing when he had a chance, and he was the life of all the basketball tours of the season. Judson Burnett, more often known as Prexy, came from Brownfield. Since Prexy has been in Wayland he has proved to be one of the best basketball players in West Texas. He played in almost every game, and did some notable work as forward. Virgel Graves came to us from Idalou. He got a late start this season, but he showed up well. He has a few years more in Wayland and we expect to hear more of him in the future. Ei ghty'One Eightyf'Two TRACK 4606? On April the eighth, Coach Anderson and a track team composed of six members journeyed to Clarendon. The next afternoon a dual meet was held with Clarendon College, and Wayland after a rather strenuous afternoon for the six emerged with a 46-42 point victory. Besides getting the victory Wayland also produced the high point man or men rather since Carrol Jones and Walter Graham each made thirteen and three-quarters points. The next Saturday fApri.l 165, Coach Anderson took Graham and Jones and attended a large invitation meet at Canyon. In this meet Graham entered the 440 and came out fifth in a field of sixteen men, representing some of the largest colleges and universities in this section of the country. Carrol Jones, our little athlete who Won state honors in the high hurdles in high school last year, also entered them in this meet, but only came out third owing to an injured knee ,left over from foot- ball. On Friday, April 22, Clarendon came to Way- land for a return meet and managed to return home with a Worse defeat than she suffered the first time. This time Wayland took 49 points to Clarendons 39. Graham again proved high point man, this time with a total of fifteen and three-quarters points to his credit. All must agree that the 1927 track sea- son at Wayland turned out a great success. From the above We see that although handicapped by hav- ing a very small track team Wayland managed to Win both contests that she engaged in. To do this she had to out-point Clarendon, which is a senioi college and consequently had a larger track team. Our only regret in regard to track is that Way- land did not have more contests to win. WALTER GRAHAM CAROL JONES OBED WILLBANKS JULIUS HARALSON Walter Graham proved high point man in both contests with Clarendon, thus showing himself to be the most valu- able man on the squad. His specialty was the 440 run. He was a good all round athlete for in the meets he won as many first places in high jump, shot put, and the dashes as he did in quarter-mile races. Carrol Jones was Wayland's hurdle racer. At Clar- endon he took first place in both high and low hurdles. He also tied Walter for high point man there. Carrol was also another all round athlete, although the smallest man on the squad he was the best at throwing the shot put. Obed Willbanks will always be remembered for his great leap against Clarendon during the last meet. Obed also ran the dashes and was one of Wayland's best high jumpers. He is one that Wayland can always depend upon no matter what the occasion may be. Julius Haralson strutted his stuff in the 220 run. He also was at home with the discus, and in the relays where, with his graceful carriage and long strides, he forced many a Bulldog to hump his back and growl. Eighty Three V E.. E L ,, I I r I i k . 'l LH REGINALD GUNN OLIVER HOLLAR KARL HOLMBERG LAMAR GUTHRIE EightyfFour Reginald Gunn Won the first place in the discus throw at Clarendon. He was also successful in Winning second place in many of the other events. Reginald is finishing Wayland this year and has done his part in the athletics for the College. A Oliver Hollar is another of our seniors that has done much for the athletics of Wayland. In the track events he is Well adapted for long races. He was successful in win- ning several points this season. Karl Holmberg did not come out for track very long but made a good showing. We hope he will make Wayland a good athlete in the future for he has three more years to go in this college. He is a ladies' man but that does not ef- fect his athletic career. Lamar Guthrie Was the man that did our pole-vaulting. He started late in the season but was successful in his con- tests. l COLLEGE LIFE ,,.i ffg, X X X ff K, i f ' WW - I f Q Q X --fs? xg! 4 ' A U . . L f ' 4, X 6 X 4 X -L! ,X 4 XX V 4 . Umff W ,,-. . fi K U-2 I: 5556? E' I In ', ,E Y,2fE1',T N- -kljq' 17 f 5, -ff E ..,. g. Y Q. x K E Y . A, HDV 5, -'. ff I 'W f -Qfl ,ff W 5 lf f ff ' f f 21 ' 5 mm ,v W iilll nl l lllillllllllllllllllllll l llll lllllllll llllllllll ll llllll , 71 ff ' 'YP . X 2 4 'WEE f 4 1 Wi - , W ' 7 X i , I, - - vu, fy' fi? FPWRCHILF V, fiif AZN- Z j I f rWA,! fi, Qr if fi , - 'K Ziff ff' ' ,,.?i,, ,.iQgi f!J M' if X iff 'W' 'M , EighLyfFi11e ,-1---W - Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept: Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nou Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov CALENDAR UWOIICWQU September 1fffThe boys begin training for football with a determiniation to make the 1926 a success' ful year. 2fffA larger group assemble on the field for practice. 3fffEveryone has charlie horses and begs coach to let them off a little lighter. 6fffSchool opens with a large enrollment. We all met our friends and made new ones. 7f'fClasses were organized and the work for the year was started in a good way. I 8'-'The B. S. U. rendered their first program which was very interesting. 10wThe Philos gave their reception for the new students. 12'-'Everyone attended Sunday School and preaching. 13fffDr. Mims made a very interesting talk in chapel. 16--fMr. McDonald and Dr. Mims returned from the board meeting at Dallas. ' 18fffEuglo Society entertains the Philos and new students with a reception. 18-ffObed Willbanks presented Jack Wayland as the mascot for Wayland College. 20fffSenior Class organized and elected oificers. 21wFirst yell practice was held at 12:30, led by Logan Cummings and Gilbert Powell, the college yell leaders for the year. 22'ffThe sale of the annuals started with a contest to see which could sell the most. 23-ffWe celebrated Dr. Nunn's 75th birthday. Everyone had a great time with the dear old man that has done so much for Wayland College. 24fffWe played our first football game with Goodwell, Oklahoma. We lost by a score of 6 to 0 but won a victory in spirit. 25'--Coach Anderson attended the Bull Dog game. 27 -Fall revival started. Led by Rev. C. Morton of Floydada. October 4fffThe Senior Class started their campaign for the walk fund. 5'-'The Sophomore Class organized with Pat Horton, Ir., as their president. 60-The Juniors took their intelligence test. Oh you intelligent juniors! 8fffAll the football boys went to see the Plainview High School play Tulia. 11fffExcitement in the dump ended in a gang fight. 12fffBill Bobbitt elected new yell leader. Three new boys came out for football. 15-'fThe Euglos and Philos opened the doors of the societies for new members. The Euglos received seven and the Philos thirteen. l6fffWayland played Roswell on the Wayland grounds. The score was 19 to 6 in favor of Roswell. l7'ffSeventeen girls were given demerits for overfrunning campus hours. 18-HB. S. U. started study courses. 22'-'Football boys leave for Montezuma. 23-ffjack Rabbits tied Montezuma with a score of 6 to 6. 25fffMr. Steakley of the Third National Bank gave a very interesting lecture on The Value of Credit. Everyone enjoyed it very much. 29--'Senior Class was entertained with a Halloween party at the home of L. G. and Trubie Mosley. 3OfffFirst snow of the year. November ZH-Coach Anderson gave us a review of the BaylorfA. ff? M. game. 3fffThe football team left for Cisco to play Randolph College. A grand victory. 50-Fidelis Sunday School Class entertained the Berean Class with a weinie roast on the football field. 9fffMr. Sims and Mr. Ihlefeldt gave their annual recital in the auditorium. 11--flixfsoldier boys gave a program in chapel. At 31x30 we played Clarendon, losing by 17. to 6. 16-ffMr. DeLoach spoke in chapel about l'porkfbeans. 1 very interesting talk about the finances of the school. 17fffFootball boys had their pictures taken today. 24fffAll classes were dismissed for Thanksgiving. 30fffChoral Club meet for first rehearsal. EightyfSix Dec. Dec. Dec jan. Ian. jan. jan. Ian. Ian. jan, jan. Ian jan. Ian. fart. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. December 3fffEuglos defeated Philos in a fast basketball game. 9'ffFurnace blew up so Mr. Huff dismissed school. 16 -Everyone left for Christmas vacation. Oh, what rejoicing there was! january 2fffSchool starts again. 4fffJack sure was happy Mary returned Tuesday night. 7fffMr. Strange gave a very interesting talk on his new radio. 1OfffEveryone is sorry to hear that Shug Stewart underwent an operation. But glad to know she is resting this morning. lOfffMr. McDonald gave us an interesting talk on the present day affairs. 11-ffDr. Morgan, president of Clarendon College, spoke in chapel. 12fffPopularity contest started with a very appropriate program. 18-ffRules of Junior Day were read to us. Poor juniors have to have rules to go hy. 21 -juniors put over Junior Day? I don't think. 24fffAll day rally in interest of Conquest campaign. 26f27fffBasketball games with Sul Ross. They won both games. 29fffLots of excitement. The girls could go to the show. Who went with Dean, Willbanks and Haralson? February 3f4fffLost two games with Panhandle A. E? M. 7fffMr. Frank Day gave an interesting talk in chapel. 11f12fffBoys went to Paducah for two games. by .1 score of 14f1?s. 18fffLost game with Tech by a score of 31126. 22'ffWashington's birthday program given in tree on the campus. Won first by 2941 score, but lost second chapel, followed by the Seniors 'planting a March March 9fffRev. Head of Baylor started our Spring revival. March 11fffThe revival closed with lots of interest. March 15fffGroup pictures were taken for the annual. March 18fffWhere were the Philos before the debate and afterwards? March 23f'fIrl Allison from Montezuma entertained. This was sponsored by the Senior Class. March 29fffSenior Class sponsored a Thomas E. Lucy program. . April April lfffSenior Class started their walk. April 5fffChoral Club gave their annual cantata. April 8fffTrack team won the tournament with Clarendon. April IO'-'Choral Club went to Lubbock and gave the cantata. April l3'ffFacultyfPreacher game in basketball was played. The Preachers won by a score of 18f9. April 15'fffDebating team debated with McMurry, but was not able to win over them. April 22ff'Track meet with Clarendon on the Vlfayland grounds. Wayland won, the scores be' ing 4969. April 23fffDebating team won the State Championship at Arlington. April 26fffThe IuniorfSenior banquet was given in the Vw-'are Hotel. April 29fffThe Traveler is all ready for the press. April 29'ffThe girls' debating team won a victory at Montezuma, and the boys won the victory at home. May May 11-ffThe Seniors had a great time on their picnic. May 13ff'The Seniors put on their play at the Auditorium. May 19fffThe Seniors put on their play at Olton. May 22'f'Baccalaureate Sermon, by Dr. G. L. Yates. May 26fffCommencement exercise, Mr. D. M. Wiggins addresses the Senior Class. May 29-ffGrace DeFee and Earl Ray got married. EigbtyfSeveri QSJQSSQEYQSQCEQQSQW E fsssasasasasa The TRAVELER Announces Mr. Roy Reeves 1 f Most Popular Boy Miss Charlene Scott 1 Most Popular Gzrl Mr. Reginald Gunn f Best All Round Boy Miss Eula Lee Burch f f Cutest Girl 1 ,v 'Q E i . , 1 4 Q E U I, 3 PMN..W-,,.,..,,...,.,W.W.,,.,, .,,,, .f-f V,..W , ,,,g,,?gL.. -I .f+.M.w- -r K 5 W si 4 i 1 K I Q u 5 3 I 1 5 5 1 S 3 2 Q 5 I A x 4, ,, M , . , Qi .fl N -:gait 5 f ff ff L I . N 2 14' ,fg ' . E l ...J FN Q X w.' X! Q45 R ! 1 5 A fx . o i 5 E Senior Class Will As the Class of 1927 is about to leave this sphere of activity, it devolves upon the members to make disposition of those treasures which must be left behind. Therefore, we, the Senior Class of 1927 of Wayland Baptist College, of the City of Plainview, of the County of Hale, of the State of Tex- as, being of sound mind, disposing memories, and having a very large heart, wish to leave all our treasures to our suc- cessors. We all wish to graciously bestow and do voluntarily bequeath to you, the riches, the good-will and the fortune of our earnest prayers and the wealth of our love. To all those who follow us we leave the use of the Ad- ministration Building. To the Juniors, all the special privileges that are ac- corded to Seniors only. To the Sophomores, we leave our good behavior in chapel, and the right to occupy the front seats when they be- come Seniors. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our knowledge of avoid- ing demerits. To President McDonald, we leave our good grades and our perfect behavior. To the Fish, we also leave the right to gather the fruit from our Senior Class tree, which was planted February 22. To all who follow us, we leave the use of our walk and fountain. May they prove a blessing to the students in years to come. To our Sponsor, we leave our love, and also we 'hope him a long and happy married life. To Mrs. McDonald, we leave the privilege of trying to teach the Freshmen and Sophomores mathematics. To Mr. Warren, we leave the right to boost for Ma To Miss Evans we leave our deficient Chemistry pupils, Nadeen Wrenn and Cal McGahey. To Mrs. Warren, we leave our poems and themes which we so willingly wrote. To Mr. Sims, we leave the right to take a prominent part in all chapel exercises. May he always have a good chor- al club. To Miss Shelton, we leave our thanks for encouraging some of our members to become eloquent speakers. To Mr. Ihlefeldt, we leave one thousand dollars' Worth of luck for his orchestra for next year. To Miss Roark, We leave the care of the Fish and Sophs until they become Seniors. To D. B. Roark, we leave the right to Rave about red-headed school teachers. To Mr. DeLoach, we bequeath the right to collect all over due accounts of the Seniors plus ten per cent interest pro- vided he can do so. To Miss DeCoe, we leave the right to visit Miss Evans Ninety Three to her heart's content. - To Mrs. Sims, the Senior Home Economics girls leave their dresses which they do not want. To C. E. Roark, We leave our bible books. To Miss Williams, the dormitory girls leave their diaries telling all of the nice things they have said about her in secret. To Coach, we leave this promise: that we will do all in our power to persuade good athletes to come to Wayland to help him build a good football team. Earl Ray leaves the presidency of the Senior Class to Jim Craig. Bill Bobbitt leaves the right to collect for the Senior Class Rings to the best collector and the Biggest Fool in the Junior Class. Weldon Garner leaves his sweet disposition to C. L. Largent, Jr. We feel that it will not be mistreated. Reginald Gunn, Jimmy Smith, Dow Smallin, and Glen Flewharty leave their old battle-scarred football suits to the on-coming Jack Rabbits. We hope they Will be carried through many victories in the future. Frank Barnes leaves his good grades to Neil Rigler. Valta Raley leaves her art of catching air to anyone who isn't afraid of taking pneumonia. Reginald Gunn leaves the best all around boy page of the Traveler to Jack De Vore. Bill Bobbitt and Frank Barnes leaves all their debating material to Raymond Koeninger and Harold Wilson. Sigmond Morgan leaves the positions as President of the B. S. U. and Editor of the Jack Rabbit to the smartest boy of the Junior Class. ' Judson Burnett leaves the management of the book store to some competent business man. Lillie Daves leaves the position as office girl to the cutest girl of the Junior Class. Vernon Dean leaves the right to entertain the Dump Boys to the bravest boy of the dormitory. Lamar Guthrie leaves his radio to the boys' dormitory. John Knox .leaves his True Story magazines as Well as the other high grade literature that he reads to the Library. We, the Senior Class, Wish to leave the care of the Jun- ior Flag to Jack McCoWn and Lucian Morehead. Glen Walker leaves his fine example of courting the ladies to all boys who attend Wayland in the years to come. Glen Flewharty Wishes to ,leave his debts to W. B. C. Last, but not least, we bequeath one bottle of hair tonic to'Mr. Huff, our noble Dean, so that the fuzz which appears on the upper portion of his noble dome Will not fall and leave his mighty head as bare as an onion. Witnessed under our hands, this the twenty-first day of March, A. D. 1927. CSignedJ SENIOR CLASS. N eg Four NinetyfFive NmetyfSix HIKING CLUB MISS DECOE, Sponsor First Term President - .- ------ AVIS ALLEN Vice-President - - CORRIE MCCREARY Secretary - ---- GLADYS M. STROUP Second Term President - ---- GLADYS M. STROUP Vice-President - - - RUBY HODGES Secretary - ------ NADEEN WREN Third Term PT68iCl67Lf - ---- GLADYS M. STROUP Vice-President - - - RUBY HODGES Secretmy - - - NETTYE MAE ABBOTT MOTTO: About fifteen girls met at the beginning of the fall term and organized what is known as the Girls' Hiking Club. The girls were very enthusiastic over the prospects of receiving a letter at the end of the spring term. To be able to receive a letter one must at least hike enough to make three hundred and fifty points. The most enjoyable thing of the hikes Was to get up at four o'clock and hike several miles before cooking their breakfast. The Hiking Club entertained Captain Craig and his men with a unique entertainment at the home of Miss Vir- ginia Phipp at the close of the football season. Several faithful members of the Club will receive letters. NinetyfSeven L 4. The way the Hardfboiled Traffic Cop doesn't talk at home: SfAfA'Yfff A who ever told you you could run a house? Come ta life, cantcha? This ain't no home for halffwitsf' Can yuh read? Can you understand English? Of all the boneheadswall right, snap it up. 53 S3 53 A divorce court scene is sometimes a double exposure. 5.3 53 Q3 HOOFMHI hear that last year was a record year for you. GoOFfff Yeah, the worst on record. Q13 62? SI-4 Mr. Busbee of Bisbee, Arizona, will now speak to you. Mr. Busbee works night and day by crossing the bees with lightning bugs. 53 SB Q13 RoYfff I know a good joke-ffHave I told it to you before? VlRGINIA 's'NO, you certainly have not! 53 53 43 THE LAW IN FRANCE LAwYERfff They'll probably have pity on you and acquit you of poisoning your wife, but they'll convict you for practicing pharmacy on Sunday. S3 S13 S3 MIGHT COME IN HANDY Mother, may I go out to ride With handsome Jonny Bates? Yes, daughter dear, but don't forget To take your roller skates. 53 E3 5,3 MRS. WARRENfff Sigmond, use the word 'avoid' in a sentence. S1GMoNDfff Avoid to the wise is sufficient. Q23 SS- S16 FISHH- Where is the library, please? SENIOR QWearilyj'ff If we have one, you'll find it mentioned in the catalog. 53 Q23 53 COACH Qln history classjfffWhat was George Washington noted for? JOSEPHINE-f 'His memory. Z COACH 'ttWh8t makes you think his memory was so great? JOSEPHlNEfff They erected a monument to it. 53 E3 53 R. S.-ff Hey! Here, this doughnut has a tack in it. CO0Kff 'Well, I declare! The ambitious little thing thinks it a Ford tire. 5.3 55 Qi? COBIE 'uD0 you believe in free love? IO,w Yes, but let's go to the movies first. EB E3 E3 HER'f 'Where's Bill tonight? SHE'-f Gone out with a sick friend. HBRw Well, he'll be back as soon as he kills it, won't he. S3 -'23 5.3 HE Un bed, late that nightjff 'Who can that be? Iimmie came in two hours ago. SHE 'uLi8 down, everything's all right. That's only grandpa coming in. Ni'nety'Eight Q LYJES Aeocrr WAVILABNLID 0-X, S 5-.fx Q' X I7 C3247 N . SX X fsck, , F Kg 7' L Homf ff- W, THASS W' .assssshisggl Some OF ,glallllggigffggx MINE EL? 3--gf- - ',, A LASSMATES 51:2 U., X32 ST fz.-:Nj COMB 4 ffxjgn 31: mpces. THE J ji PLACE of f -::::' .u HA-rg, WOT if COMPLETE wrvnour THIS IM CgJQVrlEA BL- STRONG -1 LIKE Son BY KNOCKIN6' N 2 2':D::L's-2,75 PM T555 jg, mi COLLfGE FND IF you ,l 5 - I P' como see' f A K ,pi Herz mga YOU f W -xg ag 'YJJSQZZZ 'L Qrzumims WHY 1- Ni'netyfNine SHEfff Oh. sir. are you a professional swimmer? IT 'IINay. nay. sweet sister, I just swim on the side. 23 E54 QB W.KLTER 'ILW8 Wouldn't be taking this trip to Europe cleaned up that fortune in crooked dough. NETTIE MAEifff What was he. anyhow. a counterfeiterff' WALTER 'I'NO, a pretzel manufacturer. -213 53 53 if Uncle Sam hadn't Favorite ballad of Ruby Hodges: Feed the baby on garlic so you can End him in the dark. 53 Q4 fl? HEH- You know, I've had this car for years and never had a Wreck. SHE-f- You mean you've had this old wreck for years and never had a car. VIRGINIA ffri 'Roy. why don't you use the other straw to drink too. ROYMUAW. go on Woman. I haven't emptied this one yet. 89 EB SY? lf you have something to blow about, join the band. Then you will have to face the music. S3 S13 SB LOu1SfffI'll teach you to make love to my girl! ADELBERT 'uI wish you would. l'm not making any headway 53 613 S3 REGINALD Uust before the playlff- Do you like my wig? AVIS'-f Not overmuchf' REG1NALnw Aw, shut up. 5.3 S2 S3 GLIiNNfff How does your nose feel? LATTIMORE-ff Shur up! GLENN'-'MSO does mine. Must be this damp weather. El? E3 QT? Miss Williams says that a modern girl's hair may look that doesn't worry her. She doesn't know what a mop looks 53 Q5 5.3 GOOFYf-f Honey. my darling, you are some war baby. DITT0 'lIWhHt makes you say that? GOOFYfff You're such an appeal to arms. Q3 Q23 53 MR. D. B. ROARKf-f What is heredity? GILBERT POWELL-ff Something that every father believes in un acting like an idiot. V 61? SIB 613 LAMAR 'AIWhCf6 is the editor's dummy? FAIRCI-IILD-ff Do you mean Flora Lee? 53 S3 F3 MISS STINS0N '.IDOCS your mother know you smoke? SMALL BOYff 'Does Mr. Huff know that you speak to strange me 213 513 QE CoPfff Why don't you blow your horn at crossings? FLAKEfff Because every time I do all the girls step to the curb. One Hundred your malt with at all. like a mop. but like. til his son begins n on the street? I v v One Hundred One C. E. ROARKHQNI think I will run my wife in congress. D. B. ROARK-ff Why? C. E. ROARKfff Well, she is so handy introducing bills in the house, QB E3 Q3 RUBY H.fff Would you kiss me even if I told you not to? OL1VERfff I sure would. RUBYfff Oh goody! Then I can mind mama. Q13 FJ? QB MISS SHELTON 'uYOL1 remind me of the wild sea waves. BlLLff Because I am so restless and unconqucred'? MISS SHELTC7N 'N0. because you make mc sick. 513 5.3 S3 SIGMOND 'uI think our lips are parallel. don't you? LENA Wiit4sraRLYfffl don't know. Why? SIG.fff Because they never meet. S3 3 E3 Vs-'ILLBANKSfff In view of my slump this season, what would you advise me to do? COACPI 't.My' advice would he that you join one of the 20,000 Leagues under the sea. as G 423 ROY RFEvESfff By jove, I was a fool when 1 married you. VIRGINIA'- 'Yes, dearg I knew it but I did hope you would change. 523 Q3 Q3 DOWff Have you read your poem to anybody else? C1.Ass Pour'-f No. DOW--- Then where did you get that black eye? SB SB 53 Avis'-9'lviaurine. what makes you put so much powder on your face? MAURINE WEAT1-iE11sBYfff Oh, to make me look pretty. AVlSfff 'Well. why doesn't it do it. 53 653 53 Bessie Wooofff Are you an actor, Jack? IACK MCCOXXfN '.iNO, dearest, why do you ask? BESS1Efff Because daddy said that when you came we would have a scene. SB EB S3 LOUISE WARRENfffL'I think Eugene is the meanest man I ever met. GRACE Mirci-uaLLfff What's the trouble? LOUISEf'f I have made up my mind to refuse him, and he won't even propose to me. Q3 EB 5,3 BETTIE B.fff Can you drive with one hand? GUNN feagerlyjfff You bet I can. BETTIE B.-ff Then have an apple. ' if? S3 53 FLORA LEEff Why do you always kiss your boy callers goodnight? BESSIEf- 'They go so much earlier. -'23 6.3 613 C. L. LARGENTfff May I occupy part of your sofa tonight? EULA LEE'-f Y0u may occupy all of it. Red and I are going to a dance. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three F. D. F. F. CLUB G. D. G. - ------ - Slogan C. B. S. U. --------- Motto September 7, 1926, three of the old Club mem- bers were again present on the W. B. C. campus. Wayland just can't' get along without them. In speaking of clubs this is the queerest in the whole creation. Only the wisest and keenest of people are able to enter and survive after the initiation. This is a secret organization, but by close observation one may find out these few facts: They take all the fun they can find, if they can't find it they make itg they usually have new and different ideas g think lots of Hotel Ware KNO one would ever guess whyb. The Club makes an intensive study of science and new theories have proven to be a great success. The Club members live up to their motto as no organization has ever done, but who could ever guess what it is? Sunshine is scattered all over the campus, heart aches are lightened, feet too. In January one of our members was carried to the hospital for an operation. OFFICERS SHUG STEWART ----- - President VALTA RALEY - - Secretary EULA LEE BURCH - - Treasurer O e Hu'nd1'cd Four I. O. R. N. CLUB MOTTO: May the Circle be Unbrolcerf' COLOR: Monkey Blood. FLOWER: Poison I oy. MEMBERS President - Secretary - Vice-President - Treasurer - - Bouncer - Reporter - Sponsor - Exeoutioner - Announcer - Yell Leader Mascot - - fa -is as Password- E'we. Meeting Nites-At Dawn when WALTER GRAHAM - JULIUS HARALSON - - R. S. LEWIS GLENN FLEWHARTY - LAMAR GUTHRIE - - JIM SMITH - VERNON DEAN - Dow SMALLIN - L. HOLLAR - - ROY REEVES - KARL HOLMBERG the Moon is Full. Time-When the Color Fades Away. Meeting Place-Cell Number 52. f-135362 Four score and seven days ago there sprang forth in this institution a dark, mysterious, and deadly or- ganization, conceived in brotherhood and dedicated to the proposition that all things are more or less cir- cularf' One Hundred Five DEPARTMENT OE HOME ECONOMICS k There was added to this school five years ago a Department of Home Economics. This department has made a steady growth since its beginning and now has a large percent of the girls enrolled in it. It has been granted affiliation by the State De- partment of Education, and the Texas Association of Colleges have also voted that our credits be accepted in any school in the South. The girls of the College have learned that they can easily keep up their wardrobes with nice clothes dur- ing the year and at the same time gain knowledge and skill that is so necessary to a girl's training, and have their credits accepted for their work. Our Home Economics room is very beautifully equipped. The friends of this department have fur- nished money to equip this room and the pupils each year have added their part in beautifying it through the course of interior decoration. It is the plan of the college management to expand the scope of this department to include all phases of Home Economics as taught in our best schools of the land. One Hundred Six 1' 'ir w 1 ,-F,-:L 311 L -FV' .1 Q-.:,.. -- . - - . A -Lg vii... ..,.', . 5-nu. .f 2115.513 1 -, -- .- -51.1 'E Vw-4 -!:3 '-559--fl-. --1 '- -. iff 11 fx 1 gf' L 1 fa.-31? 'F -.L : .- 11.- 1 1-1' 1- ' .' - :iff-21 '1..2.'-'.fii- gl-,liwfdi-' , -2 i -'fxl-'ff-h1w.+-I-f ' -- - a-asixtfp-2 ..,. ...x.,.. ., f......,,f . . . . --.,,. n -, ,N-n -4r..f . . .4-A ..,-., -, f4xs-f.--H n. .-M-:sf--nf if f-55: +1 1'-or 4 .LfeQfa-..fv..---i- C , gf-'-fdwk,.-.-.-aVmf.4-- s., - . xr., --fs R-.152 :.,1c-,-.y..7+.: .-- 211-Jifm-F -,w'JK?f,fgx'.1GLf'7 ' --1 -fgf:f,l,l'.'f4-.fi--''TIJfr:'11'qlEgrV'' ff, - 12.24. X: - r?.-,,?gZ'2- 712 . Jn' A. fri 'YL '.f V. f :zu-.-:zgf Qv -if-if J ' 1.-:': 1L E5'.f2' '123 izira- - . A, ., . . , ,. .fs .f 1-'-,LQGQAL .- LJQEFA 3,151 ,:-T922 ,.r+ff'ifw,Qf.-,.'f- - j'i5fQ-H -U 1-4-. .' -wq.-,ur-.1-,-. . 1-. -. --'1-gf. :g12g5:.-L-, . --5.-L..-f -, :fi-f-ff .'1.az1: rv: ,frslx .. ff, -, . - . 541 f1M...,g, 35. 255-7 1 -5: Eff. - jvzeq-1-'3l:..i'v.3YL ggsrg. .214-1?-kdcgm -,,:,q- 2: if -.-nf wr, L: . Qs,-ri? -Q. 4. . V- 4--' -W -V -.M uw' ..--.---Q '.f,L-5,--1--:--513, ,-f Lg:-G.. .-5 K .,, -' -,..-,Q 3 --S- Jm. ff--sg fpl' 15 -,,.. -Q - 'j-2 ff.V:-V?s.Q '- fp,-rg-s-I-Qi?-Ia:.212-any ff?f,iLK1','L' .- .. :gf 5... . , La.- - E4 f j'ff-fx' 7. L- H '...J'2,'-. 15.2531-.N 2 Q R-jiimr- Ef1' if-'1Q'. '.,' '7ft Iff.' FH. ', i'-'f .'T ff --rw-TF-Q7 4 M .' xi-P 1s.'1f VV-' .. . ,. .. . . ,. .Ml ,,,, ,M ,kdvp-W, ,..,. H.,-,,-A.., ,D V. .,,... , ..,-,, 4 M. 4. 519- r: V'-Q..,'::a-or fy? .f',:.frf---Q? -:4ag!--'.,-,5,--.,a':-1'..,n,'-w- 'Sm .Q .Q-,152 ' -, 1.1: ' ,- .f -,f 1' If 'vw .uv - Q-Ariy.-2.-72'-.C-1.-.'1g ff. -.i.s4f-'11:4Vg3413j1qy,'wi,rffi-31qfqc'iL,: Lfn,w'.sxm:fV.1p. .. V. 31,-rfy'-34+-1 . -'Y-I -E-2.'L11::fg3--'-533:-. ' . 'E 7'3Lk'?'3-n5'.::Q 253' 'ffiv-'--'?'gz.:f-5 -.hiv-:of-3 -Eftqfirfl' xv.'-E'-'iw'-' 'ill'--5'1'V'7 .--'1-ff . ', ,' ' . ' ' - -.:l- -'L11'-1J-.'- -,fm-1. Q. V 1--nf: V'-w.-Rf. v-:xi -f f5T1.?1f-'.t'-- HRT . V: V- ' 1 H 1, 1 - J''ff'f'4'g3g.f.,-31-fr:'f 5f1:'V1 552.5 'r-si-12'-2.1: --4g5.-2'4Lv2'- 3, i:i1,.'t ri'- 5 w-f..- ' .' :M -. Q-' '-', '-if Q Lift' ' -' . -, 'x r1:,Q . 'I' 3.2 5-i ' '1:1I'f.-4'..'I. K ' LY' 1- , L, ,. , ff, ,,x 1 K -, c fV Tw s . ,1:.,,,, -',:-,-1-L,i'E- sir.- -TZ-'V715 1:5-ff,-,-'exp --S 'f'1. - 1-'ri' sa?-.if 5 --.f -' f'4.':.'-'ln 'Z w. -'.'..xw'- -ff-'. -V- if . ,- ' 'Til' v- 1jf'p.:-Y-1,41-',f .-- ,-.ur 11 -.- '...e- . f 15' .-1 -vf -10,1 '-1- 12q..v-.- -- A- -.ff ' '- f -, 1- L.-g.,-' 41 -,mfg-:',1 - 1-' 1' P ' 3 ,. - x.-1-,, 5.3 . Wei- ply . ...- - --.':-45:3-. gQ11-q-1--',f- --,-. ix 4-f,:. -',,xy-.- WL 1.4 Y, , --QV.,-5: my ., -, - A, ,- , .. -..:g - I, ,, ..f V ' ,g-.f 1- wr- a.,-' 4- . -, ' s,Jfi-anF'.!f-5.1-.-:!Lf'i,,i.-V. f' 1-.i 1,w.?': .21 -.-.-Tinfgz' ,r nun. ,' 9 , -- lp. ' .inf ... xg -- ., - , f- 445'--E 1bfq'4,JeQ',V5. 5-,gg , ,1.:-:fu - -.,-7:-1 f H---.:,7-- 'fww -. -Q. fq.- ' ff - f- . ,::-:--Y.v,.J1--H-1.- 5.Q'b?HT:1L1 Xglr'f'in'lff??v.rf5'-xkil ?,,-ff-N::'w.1.', 1, ry! .-- ,--fi ' 121, :1--:1'-1 'sftiz-if1i:-:?1Q,2:ifwf-f.- ,:, -1:3-5,Q1,,a,P:fg1gf if Q,-Qzvbig-221.1-,. -ffgigyw,-zlgvg--17A1-. . .1 '- .ff ..- 1. gt- E . -.1 .V Qf5Jj'-. i ,,':-1.--9.3 .1 e-E ,rg-,.9,fv.s '.-'---I-fi-J . '-mr---fa-. --:.'5fm.:1-.:..r ' -If -- -A :sg ' ' Tk '- -K 21- f-4' -.'1-.f '. - 5 1.--iff :-- -we -1 -If-2. pas' '-mf.-,Q .,,-,,,,,i.,-an-44-., -,,,,,.f,.-. -X, , H,-h ,. .. . ,, .. MV, , .-L-,,.1-, ,,,, , ,991 ?1+:aqnqc'fnv.,,A-'P -gfiflpl guns?-'A-ii: 1. 3 . - V3 4' - 3-' ,'f'1z 2-3 1, -'f - -,' -YN if .wwf mv... -Y. .. ,.v,,'fi',5.- 5,5-Q fzfvasjif :','i1i1V--'f,,- ew 'mg-,f. LF:-1.4:-V-..'.'A1 2 -. 9 V---- Wy: - -1 M- -1 , , vf-. -- 41.13 .,...-.-.--.1 -Q. .f--Af.. - 1 -5 .. mg - fa ..-:rear -,,-ff-.f':-Y, '- ,.-we ,-.1-, -: A, -.'l.gf- A f-:,.,., ,-,v-'.- 4 ..1.n.f.,.,1.1..n'-- . ::. . - -- -, .- 1-.J .:,- f .V - -,,--,5-,-4,:,: - .-w - A.. -Q:--'uvwf-f-4 - -- ' ,risk -,i.'3-Q-1-:.:,.-Ng-1: - -. 1 ',.'-,wr-.-1. -,:--f ,, -if :-- :F ...fr-9-.f :,H'-,v,.s:'. -.2031-fu..-z.-'.,,, 3---'E'-+:'S.'.-ggs-mv'-'L 4: ,., ' ' W' 2' ,1.--Ivy an I-f : f. :-:M-e 901---2.'-g.-gcga-0-5 a.f:.-f.',:.f:-ff.'i.'f:,fg',1-1 -fv --Wh?-.45 'eff--:y uc.-75-1 , x 'V14-F121 -V4--rv y--if if-.'ff'f: :'iVLQrf1 -sf..-'QLF' P f?-2 -Sa-..',- ?-f'-'LF-,'Q..:2if?5 .' ,'f-- -sv W1-N1-.'--fu: ful- .,. . ' ' . .- if -1'f.-'f-'-:J ,. - y' ff 1V:.:y. .f-1- J' 25.1-rr' ,J,:..V ev- -1-.. J.: .- iii ', 1' f z: 'N--' ' ' - ., , . ' gf Ty' 5- .- - 15'-1 l,.::QpF:'V:'Z -,J,. + 5,1-pg'f-EV-Frifz'QTL-5--n,.:fp f f .Q fly' .Z -1 ' K - FYR ' ' 1-3,-' Af.'7'.'- 'R.'Z Q-2? 'f '-'IQ' fZ'.i -,-9 ','i',: '.1I:- qi-,gl1:5 ?lP1J.HE2' if 1 -3 fm., L ., ,vv -gf .,,i 1 I Q 1.1 .' 4 -, ,-...5,+-.- -5. f.',j .f-+5 .- 5. .-fy, :ff , 94--f I-,L-3, . Y, .-11 , .--:A kg -fag. . . . . ,. - . aw- ' g-'+..:4.--f.+'Q--- .- f,- . .'.i vi -'- ' bfi 411-f L. 'jf :,,- . -K , 3 V -V .1 .,..-i--1 -' ' ' :, 5, ,L-,H 1-, 7, 'giiv---g-:Q-, '. : -ffifq L-9 -.-32.1 ,,--1.,f-..44'f,..4,,- , '3 -F X, 1, .V ,,-L' ' -' - ' ,gg- .-cf. -.gyr Q' vi-.-xjm-:9.. . ,.--. ,,.k.-.7 2 ., .-s..gj,g ,Evil Aga.-..,,. A ' ' , ,f.-V I f'i:'f.'zg-,':.? -li 1 '-Wi'-' ., is ' . -1.44-.21 jf ghggf ',7V:--1'-R.. a 1ai,,?f,f'-fr. -f ' ' N ., Q ... mf-' 3-as -1-2,21-uf. - f 5.1: :-5-A ' ' . ..-- . f-Jw.--'1-.?:g ., -is 4,1--g --M-bg.-1-.----111' fi .-:'n-.- - ,,-.----. 3' ,, , W., , . L., f, ,-'Q' :Si 1:3-If,::.1f'3,::'?. '25 - 35.3,-,'.-5151, iff' :wg 4.:'TTfa-5,g4Vffv-,Y-I--.11, 1, , ,.'i'-DY 'sit-'-4 ' --313 .1 -.1 ,A ,. f I .-Vu... gf a',Q'JN-I -' 1-5-avg ,-1 , ,S 5331.53 w, Qugmrxg 1-'Q-:, ii--.vv el,-,V :f--.' 'V ,,, ,wg -, . ,:' V '. -mf,-g'V:4rf-1.,a3i43!2Zr'ifz'1'-.a'E',-gs,22?.iE ,-hjfiv 1 QQ?QL:,.gT1--g,ff?f :fi X' if-j , 1 I, V -5 f. L jf:-','...,-,g ,V - -. ., -, rj - , ,VQL,-.., U.-. ,Lf--in --V 1-.1 I, -. SRL - 1 3,,, .,A5',' -. Q., gf 441:-'5-. .'.'-fgf.fg,:'-1' -at -.11 -'T-,S gy, - - - .'-,FQ-Q -, j4.,: ,fx-.5111 ,ff -3- .5-A 1.7-5 fa ig f J ' if.',x5ff.f1f.-'.452..Q:I--2215, I--Leif.. Q '41, 3. - V-.A '5 F.,'52-Hr. l f'.1 in E., 1-3Q'V'--. Q if'-lli',QF . ,:-gf 9.53.2 . 5.31,-4' ,NF , -.11 f -.K-F'-1. 4- ' Vip, -. -' 2 -ji. ,.-3-3f..:'S:-g rf. 31 1' -':.,- If-Se C:-g .,..-.'-'-' ., . ,2-- I 53 '. A , 5 A.:--,. Q-. 1. rl -,4,'.A.Q -1- '-,Z -23-5 .- -' . .5 f - '1' 1--.5-T1--1-': f.-VV,-. . -, lg, ff--,-.fp ,--,q 1 1 '- , . 3,51 2 -EI.. - -14 R, '-1 4 A-'S' I-:gig K' 1 ig C. 'y:'.1,1-ff2Q'.f . YL 'I - I ,- .. -, -.Q ' 'gf ,.'.-..-.,3u-1 -- qv-'V ,,. f,q.'- y .1-'-I-xg wh-. '-1 .'5,,5f'H',V '7 V- . .u -4. ,,,--.-.,... .-,-.f...-L .- N . ,-J-, --.,,...v- ,-Env, .-,.-., q f'-i- -9 11'-V .- ..,,fff. - 3.4 1 -1 .-r . -' V' 4,' . 1.-Mg. uv,-:,,p 'ffl 35.3.-. ixE7? ' il I-if f'-' H... --fix-'ff -'-3.-Vx S '- 1152-'f.Z'-if '::'f-J'If.-fe-'.r-3:Ji X 9 ' Q -' .-fy A RQ-cf 'ix V..-:ff2f:s2-- 1:-1.1-.-VWfr.f.lr M , 1,1 ' 'fb -1-3371 '1.4:.- 4,,-'fl fy -.1 fm - 'A- Tp -9.3-3:15 .w N , n - ,, -gs: I f - .,-, RP..-.,: --.-f-113: 1- -- - '.-.,,7-,P ya, ijiiig -Vgxg. 51? lx- l -, .psy fm. , V. -Peqrrfj-2353,-.g.:5.-.-.1:..,,ff-1-,a V R' .,'i-.1151-.,'vgrfzzzv. N- kv, Q :F-1'7.f,1. .,P- -F '.r'E.Vv--vf'-'N'.--ff.-v- ,. V J., j, X -':,,,'f'f.v.5!,, , 5 xi' 9 V - f :-...zu 0 ?'1'!rf-rf,--f,'.v' -- -L +1-,-,.-A f, a , - , . 9 . M., .Myif 0' -. '-- 7: , -tgp. x f. -.Q I- . ,- 'N ,, yr- - -rig J .. , I l .av gf- . r.a::-- : -- -'21 - M M -,Q - f'--se 1425,-5-1 1. Q , Q- --ga --'.g,gg3g': t 1, '7 way, -Q 'g .'j' .f-,ul-.,g:'g.,1. -'4 ' ...UH-LK -.l '-.af -'zx+a-a:'-- 1-'gf 1.1-Q--.,'. - - 1-: ..- ' -1 W-nz, wit-wx . ' -an-254 I . .4 . --1,.Q-,A-..,.-.-V1 X - . .. , 51 .4 - Q o , ., .-.g:,,.5.L 1- 1 . - Vgrs.-.14-,nf ..'X ,' .1 ' 4' '.., -,- - f.-X , -4 - ..A..,, ,-:.A-se. ',-is ,, '-1. ., vi-..-K ., A -f : . - .. - -v':aaF7':V.-,-, I I . -l -:K LL... AV .,-W , . I I -ll.: f r Q ' -- 2. 1 u 4 ,X A .Exim .1 ve' ff .. ff:-2'f: fs- if 22 v Q . '- . wx, .g1. 21:1-.-.-. .f . Q-Q. 9, ,. -.Q -, 1:33 I :+.-,:. -, mf.-.1 , I , Q ,.,, 0, X Us G ,. I I Q ll I I P' ': p.1-. Q, S3 f .- - ' , .- 2 -V.. 'I ' I I ' 723 i'7ia. f' 4 5 Q Y '22-Ei' ' ' Ll-ll' ': 11- . ,.,, ,, - - I 5,5 ,1-vw 1.5 , O . , I ,I lf' ' . ,-.1.,Q , - I fr '-F14 0 O 0 0 . ' 2 . v -4.-gy -1-ll.-,..: , A , 5 . 'wggdpm' ffm, u vu v .Q tr' Yt9J92'75'4 - 3 O qi 'lib'-1-Pr .-.---ff: n ul ,v HV Z2 ,S un ,, Z 50000 Q Q x ligtl.: l -., t' Q ZLQ amy, OO ua,-va -- -5.53:-5 - I--X., K NX ' .- -' I ll':n', . '.,- 3 3. . .1 4-::.:4.':1-3-9: , I n - -l g ., 3 -' . -Q, .. X1-.gz . . . .1 -3 1. f ,.,-p.'.1,a..gy.'.5-,.3, I I 1 0 ,A 4 7 .gg-: 1, .. pjqigf -..- .- jgirl l Qg:fg51',gg:.I-Fug.-.i. l --' , I 1' '. .- .,-A '::.-'L'::'.11V--- ll 4' n T- . -.1 2-.f 43- - . we-:' siff- -1 f ,I ' - uh -ME Xf. A 'fn .3-.Q 1'-' . Q' if ' P.-ji--. V' 5 -. -lixjn Q C Q 4 .1 - -1 .- ' --.+ Q-it , - ,ff - , - iff- ' -1. 3 1 ,-Q: P 2. '.-1 Izsf f 1 .- l ',3 . - ..1 . - ,-.1 x' 4-.....,-.., - --15,-,rj f --,.-5-' :Q '.: . ' 5 T:-: f .- .. 1- -,--'?.:- ' -.. ' ' eg: 1:7 ig. '35,-,..-1-1 '5v.z5a.j.2.' RC HILD 'ah - ' '21 '- .. 'Q -I P1113 ' tif' ,L-:.:isZk,1 515,55 -1- FRI L' ' 5:1 E- . yyvgf 11:-'-PY'517'15'? 95 -1 - . - 3'-,?1' Sis- .'- A ' N-'1' '..' 2,214--' F -' ,EQ - Aw V I fr - 4 One Hundred Seven B. S. ll- Banquet -SEEN SUBjECTfff Crowning Clirist as Campus Commanderfl PROGRAM Toastmaster Invocation f f - MR. JOHN CAYLOB f f MR. Z. T. HUFF Male .Quartet f f f MEssRs. DAY, POWELL, ROARK, MORGAN B. S. U. '26f'27 f - In Council Consultations In Co-operative Companies Reading f-ff In Curriculum f f In Correlated Courses Piano Solo f f f In Conducting Chapel f In Christian Conquest B. S. U. '27f'28 f f - Miss In Consecration and Compassion f Benediction f f f 06'f?iiQE'30 MENU Fruit Cocktail MR. SIGMOND MORGAN MR. EWELL CRAWFORD Miss GLADYS CEARLEY - f ALICE RANKIN f MR. C. E. ROARR f Miss LILLIE DAvEs - Miss BEULAH BONEY NETTIE PEARL WISEMAN f - MR. EARL RAY MR. LATTIMORE EWING f MR. WILL MASON f MR. B. H. WARREN Clear Tomato Soup Toasted Crackers Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Cheese Buttered Peas Stuffed Celery Rolls Candle Salad Cheese Crackers Vanilla Cream White Cake Coffee One Hundred Eight g . IUNIORSENIOR BANQUET 962f6lil6Wi.'2 Much work and preparation was put forth by the Junior Class in the giving of a banquet to the Senior Class. The Senior Class takes this opportunity to show their appreciation by dedicating this page to the Junior Class of Wayland Baptist College, and trust that they will do more for the Institution and be a greater blessing to humanity in the future than we have ever been able to do. MENU PROGRAM Baked Chicken Dressing Tnastmisrrexs f f REBECCA MEYERS Invocation f f PRES. G. W. MCDONALD Potatoes Peas Address of Vifelcome - AUBREY BENNETT Relish Celery Response f 1 f f FRANK BARNES Asparagus Piano Solo f f f f GILBERT POWELL Sliced Tomatoes Appreciation to Faculty f ' NEIL RIGLER Response f e f Miss LILLIAN SHELTON Rolls Butter Vocal Solo f f f VIRGINIA PHIPPS ICC Cream Cake Farewell Address f f f SIGMOND MORGAN Coffee Xyaylancls Gold and Blue f - Z. T. HUFF One Hundred Nine SENIOR ACTIVITIES 5701749 After the hard tasks were over and We had attained the things that were required to finish school, We Were ready for a good time. The Class decided to go to Linguish Falls for their picnic, and on the morning of May 11 all the Class gathered at the college to get an early start. Everyone was happy, if for nothing else they knew that they would not have to meet classes that day. We all had a good time and forgot about the hardships of the past year. After returning from the picnic We looked anxiously toward the Commencement exercise, after which we could boast of graduating from Wayland College. The Baccalaureate Sermon was preached May 22 by Dr. G. L. Yates, the pastor of the Amarillo First Baptist Church. The Class considered itself very fortunate in obtaining his service for this occasion. Everyone enjoyed the sermon very much and was inspired to higher things. May 26 We gathered at the Church for the final exer- cise. Mr. D. M. Wiggins of Simmons University delivered the Commencement address. After the exercise of the morn- ing we Went immediately to the College Where we afforded much pleasure in the dedication of the walk and drinking fountain, Which is the memorial of the '27 Senior Class to their Alma Mater. We trust that as the students come from all parts of Texas that they will drink from the fountain and receive in- spiration and ambition to climb higherg and as they Walk from the Arch to the College they will think of the ones that made a real sacrifice that the Wall might be put in. One Hundred Ten MO' ng-'Ov-0-'O--1-g..g..g..pm l 0--Q.-gngng..g..g..g-.g..g..g.....I THE STAFF ASSERTS mm lt has been our aim to put on the previous pages the things that would hest express the love we have for Wayland. We also wished to bring back to the readers mind, memories of the happy days of play and work that we spent on the dear old campus. Omissions and mis' takes are many, but we hope that no one will hold il grudge against the staff for we have not purposely left anyone out. The stall' cannot adequately express its appreciaf tion to the entire student body for its cofoperation and help to make the 1926327 Traveler a success. But we take this means of expressing our gratitude to them. lf, in after years, the reader can turn the pages of this hook and have his memory stirred to pleasant thoughts of days long past, we have accomplished our task and are thankful, 4.4-.g.-g.. ..g..q..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g4.g..g..g..q..g..q Of-0-+C-C-lu!-0'-0 gsm-Q -Q.. -0-4 ..g..q. l 0--0--0-0-Q-'Q-'Q-0-4-1-inO-mv-0-Q-I--I-0--0-OKO-Owiwtwi-O-dw!-9-'wg-Q-g..g..g..g...ll O 3 rx '11 'S' 3 Cs.. fx ni D.. E2 fu C rm 3 s. I'.?. U-1 T ,4-5.32.-.5 -1 1 ,QQ 4, . ix 7 , , K Y A K, , -' - ff fx 11:- yifxxxv 5 L 1 ,Q MW - f72? ff fx?-57 371 E! J ff X Q32 A Q Six , 4' 'N XX 5' nf 'S ' 4 1, :ual ' U -N5 5 xx XLX T 5 ' 5 X - R. 1 '-gatiiilllik V QXW 5 ' , , 0 X . 1, x ,jws4..s, V, -JY, ' .5512 'kgzitg Tj . N sg , A F' i QI ,Di 335 Z . ,I -: ff' 'wx-2: '- vL.cgf, NX j -Q g E -7 I, 6427 W N , My wjE:Cels'9,, , i ' M V yf pg , 1- ' I ' n n dx iii' W4 . X f 1 '. ' , df!! N I ' W-W' LW U ':QQ,ls' ff , .mfirfzgl i x K1 'fi One Hundred Twelve Advertisements l The business men of Plainview take these means to express their apprecia- tion of student patronage and of their loyalty to Wayland College. We ap- preciate in turn their support, and trust that the following student bodies will merit your continued confidence and support. We thank you. Cl.-he 1926-l.92 l TRADELER STAFF l H ll ll 1 5 1 1-g 01. 4 l l H One Hundf edT 8 -'23 SC '32 K 2 E Q3 Q K' L12 .CF 'D Q' E Q K' Ci K' 'E K U2 Q' 'QE J A Q Q Q Q Q Q If you cannot wm, make the one who beats 2 you break a RfEfCfOfRfD 2 Q Q J cis if Q r '. 12 J ' 1' s Q y Q yy Q Qs Q Q E We BURNS 81 PIERCE S The Best and Prettiest Dry Goods K7 ' Stores on the Plains PLAINVIEW TULIA -f T Q 'Q 9 Forward with the Grea llains Q' Q .K Country since 1917 M, 3 if r B U2 QEQW 2 9 Q J Q J Q 5 Q 9 Q ii J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q Q 9, 51545 Hundred Fourteen L' K OUR EXPERIENCE PRCTECTS YCUM Years of study and experience in the production of high school and college annuals enables us to render you a service in the production of your year-hook which is not obtained in the ordinary printing plant. 5.0 .lf Our work has always been of such high standard that we have never failed to secure a renewal contract. A 'bk' Consult Us Before Letting the Printing Contract on Your Next Annual. fi -:- f ' Thatcher Printing Co. 1 Aushn ree' JCIIIIVIGWV, exus QQfQ!iliEi?x-:Di.Q3cQi.i?:DQVQEi9J?k9iQfQ One H und Cl ?fQfE3 Q O. QQ C1 EQ QQ Q 2 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q MQ EQ ,QQ :Q EQ T QVTEE' 5 K S Our Established Policy: S No Sale Complete Until You Are Satisfied S Pk Pk Pl' E E ESTABLISHED b 12 YEARS E2 Q SINCE 1892 S CO, IN PLAINVIEW ic? Sli if PK S 5 SF K2 We Respectfully Solicit ol Corltinuomce T 5 of Your Patronage J CQ 9 C2 9 C2 lb Q 9 C2 fl K2 Q 42 9 42 9 42 9 C2 9 CQ 3 Q QD Q JJ SAVING SERVICE as asMfseygfwiWeaweawwwwwwmezwcjwwwezweaww.as NOBLE GRAIN CO. 743,-, 33: -Q Q E? In the Market for Your Grain 5 Manufacturers E EL WesfTeX Poultry Feeds, Butter Cup Dairy Feed TJ F' UP D-4 Z 4 P-1 E11 2 '-3 td N IP rn Salt and General Feeds ,. GD Q fakeewkamkfofowwokafawemksKmkamkewkemgguwffmkew QQ esafsefsxwfswfswwwfsb Q3 jafsdafsdawaffxeafsdafwgieiac Q9 Q . . . S LAIRD DRUG CQ. New Ngxico Plumbing H Q 0 ompany Q QQ 1 I Q Q2 service and Quality Q PLUMEING QC B . - - ann, - - C2 EQ I I Q Q HEATING Q Q ON BROADWAY PLAINVIEW PLAINVIEW, TEXAS as fmkefmamxownkomsawmkaeeza are-fakgfnkoffmawkanesuwwsaeae One Hundred Sixteen I- Q58 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S . , S Homer E. Mmor Q EL The Mctgfte-ine Bcwgaiffn Boy 5 'AWhen 'You Think of Magazines, Think of Homer QQ? SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED EOR EVERYTHING PUBLISHED , , WI Kb 1411 JOLIET ST. PHONE 682 71 as HakeKowmkfomkeRQQKDNRQRJQRQQQQLQMQQRJFEREQQQRJVR:Q E513 X Q 42 QD CQ 9 C2 9 C2 9 K2 J 42 Q5 IE 9 IQ Q Q 9 CQ QD CQ Q3 CQ 9 42 Page -is SEND IT- Whe1'e You Know the Wm-IQ is Right PLAINVIEW TAILURING CQMPANY SHERMAN LOOKHART, Prop. PHONE 398 if? Qj?fG ty K ki 'Fix iff? CROQHI Qljooteru H Q S The Very Latest Things in Footwear I2 IIE Those Good Looking Shoes and Hose if? Meet us at the Corner of 5 SEVENTH ---- cmd ---- BROADWAY Q2 ,, W E? MARVIN EIQCIFLAKE 'JTSQS yiaii? 5 Are Still in the U2 QQ Furniture and Undertaking Business If Q ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE Q2 PRIVATE AMRULANOES-ALL HOURS up 2 GARNER BROTHERS Q S5 505-507 BROADWAY PLAINVIEW, TEXAS One Hundred Seventeen J Ji fe THE QUALITY BAKERY Q 2 SAM H. VVVESTHR, Proprietor 5 You will always find the best in Bakery goods Ku at our place. 5 We cater to the best class of trade with our K Ho-Made Bread and our Quality Pastries. j ON BROADWAY PLAINVIEW, TEXAS W x:Q'f?.Jk53' 255 We Carry at F ull Line of STAPLE AND FANCY GRQCERIES 6:3 J Q 2 9 2 Q O22 lg? Sei 359,395 HRM Qgtass sbgmgm qQe,'3,..s. jr-lQ..'.3ii. ggi CD2 JEEP EL Z .5922 f- co U2 in .5 Q 5 Nha? 'rbeqffyi Q 72 9 Q, Q U2 9 K Q tl 9 K Q U2 A Q5 K Q '92 9 I Q 72 J K Q CQ 9 T Q '12 gl if Q 'Q gl K Q Q .9 EC Q 32 gl I Q Q 9 K ls Elf SECURITY STATE BANK Help Those Who llll Tw Plainview, Texas One Hundred Eighteen E53 SC 72 K 72 I Q2 EF 72 SC '12 lj 72 ll L2 SC' '32 if 52 QD '12 Q' 2 K 32 If U2 T RSI? QQ I do all Cabinet Wor'k, Furniture Repairing and cj Wood Novelties. Ku . 0 L2 23 GEORGE W. ELLIS Q3 J Your Dvrsiness AQ9I17 6C'?.0t6d S 207 EAST NINTH STREET PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Q 0' its is J 2 QQ CONNOR IVIATHES COMPANY 5 E1:erythzfng Electrical for the Cnr. K7 Distributors I P HFEQ- 25 Q BATTERIES Cb Two Year Guarantee 0 Q Phone 16 Arniature Rewinding 5 ON AUTO ROW ' PLAINVIEW, TEXAS If SC 72 K' 72 K 22 lu 22 Q' 22 lg 22 I 22 ll 72 SF 22 Sf 32 SF 52 I Q2 Q' 72 if REI? gg SERVICE CARS I'I TAXICAR SERVICE 2 CARS FOR RENT-YOU DRIVE 5 5 We meet all trains and make long country drives. Z2 We are just as close as your phone-Line car information. Q CITY SERVICE AUTO CO. I6 tj PHONE 99 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS its is -iEz?Qz5FN9?9?N9,?9?T4QL si Kisafwsasxeewwfxuweafwezsisl li EURT ELECTRIC lf if HERRING LUNCH it 2 SHGP COUNTER 5 Easy .WaShers, 'LaInps, ShOrtI?l1E1f1:ZgL1ght 3 Wirnli and Eigctures SER VICE ll, one K, PHONE 157 J AUSTIN PLAINVIEW Q5 ON BROADXIVAY PLAINB irsfwkafogawkafikaywkaynksekb 'is'efo.k5KoSJeQkaQR:oKoMomkae2:f One Hundred Nineteen K5 i Q' t is 7 w T S f--'XX R yaailty M im e Ca m Q n 4 1 3' I ' Dodge Brothers Motor Cars K7 Graham Brothers Trucks 3 X! j. B. CARDWELL, Agana 5 ON AUTO ROW PLAINVIEW, TEXAS H Q' SE HQ IAQ, -'ai 1 S us Pl ' M f C T 5 OU CHHS ODUIIZQD O. L12 gg ff' 3 Qyfcarh every grave J Your Business Appreciciteol S2 PLAINVIEW TEXAS -r T eyfewenfseffsefwb sa Sf '12 K 72 Q 'Q I 72 K U2 K U2 SF 72 K 32 Q 72 K 52 ,CC 72 K 72 K 22 FOR YQUR NEXT PARTY- Be Sure and Specify MISTLETOE ICE CREAM PURE AND WHOLESOME E Sold by All First Class Dealers K2 FIB 6 -213 if Mistletoe Creameries J Manufacturers G, 32 EG 5 n 2 cv ff O cv ,ll 0 cv fl V1 cv sv 'ES' Vw CJ F' IP P-1 Z 4 P-1 I?-I 2 S Cn c-r P-4 W 4-r O CV UU C rr rv- C9 1 '-3 E11 D4 3' U1 93' One Hundred Twenty ELK BARBER SHOP VQORQ Yam: Q5 Courteous and Careful Barbers Il E LADIES A SPECIALTY ll-2 PHONE 481 626 BROADWAY 32 J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q fb 533 3 Dress Well and Succeed 2 Charles Reinken 2 Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings J Clothing of the Better S0775 K3 FOI' tht? L3dIeS-HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Lines of National Merit Throughout the Store :DQ 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q JJ Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 95 Q 9 Q Q1 Q QP Q CD vii? 53 BIARD MOTOR CO. BIIICKS 5 PHONE 17 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS '12 Zh STD 0 ig HIGGINBOT1-IAM-BARTLETT Co. 2 HOME BUILDING MATERIAL Q Paints, Hog and Poultry Fencing S Star Wind Mills cmd Everything that goes with them PLAINVIEW TEXAS Sz? Qi 4195: fl Q 9 Q Q 2 9 S Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q J Q Jug ae is One Hundred 'Thirty One 4151 Ea? dba 529 Fha ?WQ:-Af' J lf 2 Hour lnqulrlc-isa-H gl Will he appreciated Whether you buy S or not. We have over two hundred JN VS sv 7 1 5 CD Pu O 'T CD 5 cv 5 . III E.. vm E O R41 QO- sw I3 O- X19 Q5 Swisher Counties. Some are small Q Q others are large. nl 2 We Can Meet Yom' Requirements 5 YF S Texas Land 81 Development Q Company EQ Over Fourteen Years in Business 3 BROADWAY AT 7TH STREET PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q .3 5315 Q5 SC S THIS BANK HAS BEEN TF, T 265 IN BUSINESS 26 YEARS A SF Q ., j THE MANAGEMENT of this institution is in full Q accord with modern ideas. sb BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS and have advan- lla tage of the kind of a bank you would like to 2 deal With. 2 Now is the time to start tj your Saving Account Q ll 5 A, A T gg FIRST NATIONAL BANK Q 2 PLAINVIEVV, TEXAS 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q1 Q fb SEQ O Hundfed Twentyffwo ROCKWELL BROS. 84 CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 91 BLOCK SOUTH OF SQUARE 6'2- Q 22 Q 2 Q2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 Q 22 Q Q2 Q Q2 Q 52 Q Q2 Q Qi 5Qx ll Z? Wayland, we owe for you. 5 We appreciate your business. gg COLLEGE FILLING STATION CQ i13NQ,c6:'EQf.6::f ZQNJJADQQWQ 3. 22 if 22 Q 12 K 22 K C2 K 32 K 72 SC 72 K 22 QI 72 K' L2 Q? L2 if 32 Q' SD C. A. TUBE, Proywietoy 7TH SL QUINCY PHONE 762 KDQQJAOQVQX G. K. Drug Co. WE APPREGIATE YGUR BUSINESS Phone 4-OO and 4 611 Broadway QSM 22 Q Q2 Q Q Q Q2 Q .2 Q 52 Q 22 Q 2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q2 Q C2 '33 10:6 Q, Qi? QQ 32 if 72 K 22 Q' U2 K 72 if 72 QD 32 K 72 K 72 K 72 K '12 If 42 K C2 if REE' FQ? I. F. SANDER, President W. B. MARTINE, V.fPfes. and Mgr. ERNEST SPENCER, Secretary and Treasurer Hale County Abstract Co. 2 i Qlncorporatedj 5 CAPITAL sTooK f 520,000.00 2 Q t PHONE 25 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Nba 'QQ 459: Q Q1 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q .2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q .2 F13 One Hundred Twenty' 5lMMONS CUNIDERSITU ABILENE, TEXAS E-. S JEFFERSON D. SANDEFFR, LL. D., President K, Standard Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Arts Degrees offered. 5 Business Administration. Preflaw. and Prefmedical courses, Home Q KX Economics, Commendahle Record in Orntory, Press Activity and 5 Athletics. Q Every type of State Teachers Certincates offered. Four year f elementary certificate granted on completion of Freshman year. gb Bachelor of Oratory, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Design, Q Art, Voice, Violin, Piano, Speech Art, Wind Instruments. cb Hall accommodations for both men and women. Write for KI reservations. 9 2 FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1927 5 Write for New Catalogue, addressing Secretary-Treasurer, De ou P-4 ri ra Z ,ni N nf ID ir 2 i Q J Q 9 i i Q J S Q ,B Qiikef P13 Q SF Ll if U2 SC 72 SF ll T '12 Q' Q2 S5 U2 Q' Ll S5 5? K U2 .QD 'E SC 32 6' J S, KHOOhUlZGH, Bogd Sc Davenport if ES' General Insurance and City and Farm Loans S Where Your Business is Appreciatedv Q5 S FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. PHONE 341 jg Q sakeguMcfsuM:eQos.':esakem.c.eems,fwgmkeesxceaszoemsawosefmei 3 2:1 wear wuaxef wage, fwezfseafscsaoescygoescyrwwwaacfseyrai gr Q' JARVIS cgi 'PULL GENERAL IMPLEMENT DEALERS 9?'fEz Q Line of Tillage Machinery 2 ' ' Line of Tractors and Harvesters 0 Full line of Repairs J Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 3 Q Q1 Q tb 59:0 S3 One Hundred TwentyfFour SC 72 Sf' Q T Ll T Ll li 'l K' tl lp Cl is 'l Sf ll Q' Q Q' Ll li 32 ln L12 Q' Why Not Make Your Home More Convenient by Equipping it with Modern Electric Appliances? See Us for the Very Best Grade of ELECTRIC STOVES, IRCNS, VACUUM CLEANERS, TCASTERS K 72 9 . T Q -and all those modern conveniences made Ll 2 possible by electricity in the home. i i Q Texas elltilities Company O e QM' Q5 eikef 2 as -if D O O O E S2 Plainview Business College gg E The High Grade School for High Grade Students gg Q We Offer Thorough and 5 Practical Courses in the following- Q Bookkeeping, Accounting, Auditing, Banking, Machine Bookkeeping, Shorthand fAristos, Q KI Gregg, or Speedwritingl, Typewriting, Sales- J manship and all Auxiliary Subjects. KJ lt will pay you to attend an established and affiliated school. ' Fifteen years in Plainview. Day and evening classes. Tuif D gb tion reasonable. gi C65 Write, Phone or Call for Information QI? PHONE as Q FQZ .efi PLAINVIEW BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 I. E. WATSON, President Q Q THIRD NAT'L BANK BLDG. P. O. Box 217 G One Hundred 'Twenty-Five CB 2 ff 5 The Thlrd Natlonal Bank S PLAINVIEW, TEXAS S CAPITAL STCCK 1 flSlO0,000.00 5 ,lswiffafy T ffl lm 1,4-ff K2 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS cb L. s. KINDER, Prsident. DAVE COLLIER. I. D. STEAKLEY, Active VicefPres. A. M. MCMILLAN. ALBERT G. HINN, VicefPresident. W. E. SETTOON. T. A. MIERTSCHIN, Ass't Cashier. F. M. DAUGHERTY. Kg DAVID BATES. Assistant cashier, z. T, HUFF, gk The Growing Bank D Ezii? 6 T l 2 T T T T fl T l E 2 T S S S KL .5 Q O wish you happiness and good 2 fortune along life's highway, 5 and to assure you of our constant inf 6 terest in you, in your welfare, and in Q the welfare of your College. 5 l, 55 35 i T? 3 Q 'Q 2 The South Plams Drug Co., Inc. 3 Gift Headquarters of the Plains gil? k99':DkJ9':Dk95Qk9gDQis99ci hlI 9 One Hundred TwentyfSiX 1:53 Q nz Q n Q nz Q nz Q nz Q nz Q nz Q n Q nz Q nz Q nz Q n Q nz AQ Q IIOTEL WAYLAND nz K J. H. WAY1.ANIn, Pmp. K 55 EVERYTHING NEW, CLEAN AND SANITARY Q Ranmffng Water, Large Sample Room, Steam Heat Q EUROPEAN PLAN--ROOMS 351.50 AND UP 3 PLAINVIEW TEXAS nz fi YU Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q JJ Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q fb 931' SC 72 Q' 72 if Q Q L12 Q 32 QD 72 Q U2 Q 72 Q' 72 Q 72 if C12 Q' CD, Q' Q Q7 53 Q: 5 2 BUCKHURN f zz7Yg?, Q Q 3 Q 5 Mefnfs Wear Q ED 2 if PF H4 I Q NEW THINGS FIRST z, Y Eb ik 514 'lf E S In Young Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats, QQ Sweaters and Accessories Q5 Q' 1 U1 F11 IT! RU Q Q I gg ffl UD 5 2 ii s' O Q Q Db 5 ez Q '11 Q 51' Q Cn Tl A If PU cs Q S3 'E E cs cn on Q N, 3 S. Q Q C3 QD Q Q 5 Q Q QD Q 9 Q Qi Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q QD Q J Q .9 Q 25 59 Shepard Chevrolet Co. SALES PARTS AND SERVICE PHONE 252 ON AUTO Row One Hundred Twe11tyfSeve'n 5 5 Q CHRYSLER 3 ' NWW Q 'TM Q 3 THE CAR FOR THE TRAVELER -I T Q . 5 KLOUS ROBBINS co. SQ PHONE 801 ------ TEXAS Q Sf S Donohoo-Ware Hardware CO. Q H T Q ll SE HARDWARE - 2- FURNITURE D Q, SPORTING GOODS Q SF , PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 'Q Q? CF 573513 SC U2 in Cl K Cl K Ll K' 32 K 2 Ll if 2 El K' Ll T Q Q' Ll Q' 32 Q3 WYE? 52 You will be Well dressed for any occasion if you pur- 2 chase your Wearables from us, and economic- S . lly too. Q a Q Q Menls and Women's Furnishings 2 2 Suits for the Young Man-325.003 334.505 and 340.00 5 Hart Schaffner and Marx make mostly. S Friendly Five Shoes, 35.00 Florsheims, 310.00 K, Always an unusual display of style and Values in 5 Young VVomen's Dresses, Millinery and Shoes. S Low Prices because we are Plains Largest Cash Store . Q C12 3 Q Q Q Q Q ll 9 CARTER-HQUSTQNS Q Q 'l 514354, Qi Q Q i 3 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q i Q ii is Q3 A0 One Hundred TwentyfEigh1: ei -f1ai?sQ?ffef,r?NQ7.oeEfQAFQZoesQ,e5 -A . . 6 S9 , Q ll Plamvlew Barber shop tg FLAXMAN S STYLE 2 5 gg SHOP gg Q5 Patt s Beauty Shoppe 'Q 5 Evwymmg in 'Q Q CAREFUL BARBERS Ladies, Ready,tO,W5af Q Ill0St Up-t0-Dfltg MClChl716S E 2 Reasonable Pfrffceg gf 5 GA A4 LOWURYV PYOP- 711 BROADWAY PLAINVIEW ers, QZQNQGQZQNQZFQZFQQFQ fav s9 if 59 lf S .QP j c,bwg5n Wayland College Students: EL -E - -- 52 ll ' , all .5 T 5 E E Q5 ET A .f 0 Q H Z3 j:EG ':7' .. Q We are deeply interested EL .XY Ki ? in the growth and develop- 5 W 5 N 353 ment of Wayland College Zfw CW Qfiif cmd in the welfare of its 5 A stuclents body. . an ' 21 za an 5 V W T ll gl ' T Kx If - 62,5 Q 'Z gil -52,5 Harder 81 Dysart cj 79 Insurance and Loans ll - - - ., ll D 5 Blatnutew jflural 2 5 Q PPTONE 19 Flrst Nat1onal Bank Bldg. ' Ji PHONE 195 1107 BROADWAY si? as HQVQRQKDQKOQQMDVQQFQ J it S The Cover of this Annual was Created by U K' S WEBER MCOREA COMPANY 1 Q 421 East Sixth Street Q Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 5 cf 7 EY! EE' One Hundred Twenty 'Nine ?nf C3 Q' 52 if ll K 'l K 2 ll lj '12 S5 72 Q' 72 Q' Ll K' 'll T 32 S S if kfifidb 5 Q . . Q E Tlainview Cfheatre 2 lf. 32 5 T 3 Welcomes you and best wishes for g E all the victories of '27 and 528- ' if E We Are Always With You ig THE BEST FOR LESS L ll R. E. MITCHELL, Manager 717 BROADWAY Q9 J 3 ?NBftE? Sf' 72 ll U2 .T L12 ll U2 if U2 la 32 ll 72 K' U2 lg 72 SC 'D Q' 52 ll ll lj 72 F Vqbxilb Every Modern Convenience for the Traveling Public - ll JJ I U M ' Vw 4 T 5 Morten WARE Q F. A. HART, Manager Plainview fzf Texas fa E: e,gcFNQ-,gcefmfffbfce-fQ,f?sQ,a'fse.2 e:af,f2s'QAfNQ,4oNQ,4?-fQ,:PfQ,.ff-HQ, es .5 df EQ Ddndgppggl S Plainvliaew Mattress ' r Q. SL mcmllldn c. E. DRAP1ziYP1op. JEWELERS K3 RENOVATING YOU d0!1,t Heed to be 3 Wholesale and Retail judge of jewelry to get a EL PHONE 48, square deal here. - 300 E. 6TH PLAINVIEW L12 M 2 3 Q .5 Q Q9 fi gm, 5 l O H undved Thirty AFS, SRG: QB ea Q JL CD ii tg The Olympic Theatre ig COOPER ELECTRIC i West side Square CQMPANY 25 The Rex Theatre 1 . S South Side Square Q Everythmg Electncal Q , Q 0 gf E Welcome You. 813 Broadway Phone 359 1 ff' W T fL?hQk.2Z5:6?N.'DV:Dx.-'JQQQQVEIQ G23 ix! Q7s?NQj,?QQ. cn c: P1 IV CV 4 C9 H 4 cr o K2- Q on ff CD O- 7:1 R F-J TL U1 .GNQAFN Us 52 E11 im 3. 5 Qian ' mm F? Qigm Q Q mtg? :s ww SHIT! FD 552321 20 PJ'-1 Seq Earn Q ifm S ia' EY' D ff H D' CV Q0 re 59 iff U1 Why not eat the best? You can have the best bread only when you use the Why Walk When You Can Ride? D-P Call 812 4-C PLAINVIEW TAXI Q'fik:9ik:9V:Da: .T Q HERMAN CADDELL 9 T' Q3 One Hundred Thirty O 0 Qijgzffezfwefffwoxejffbffb sg Qeicmeygomyewwoweiffwefsxeyei EL Q T E X A C 0 ag 9 9 T 43 3 Q 5 Q 3 K2 CQ Y 2 Gasoline Motor Gil 0 PHONE 399 9 Q 9 4- ,,- K3 QQ 52 4' QE 2 S E? 5 Q This Is Your Store 43 W, E2 3 CoMPANY 2 Q C. C. MCGI,ASSfJN, Agem Q' Qk55Qk:95Q5Q.kDixJ9:iQVYfl5 3 Sf? 3 if fxba S 3 EQ 'ww 'w 'W 'w 'w 'T'T T WwT' 32 KD T gre Q 9 Q5 if QQ Q 0 in Q LE QP K C2 72 J SC Q L2 2 S cj Plaimvicfzv, Terms Q -A-L.L.L.A.L.L.L-A.L.L.A- LLLLL A-L- Q Q SF Q 2 gg Sis' O Hundred Thirtyffwo 'V if , Q Q Y 1 f ' Q , Y 1 ' fxg W is' Q f ' Q Qy lx rf' f , ! I ix 5? F E I I ,Q . I J -E 3 1'-If 3J 'Ju Q TN Q ya, fu ff! '1 J K 12 ' ld L fl' 4 I' 1 ,fr it f In if, ,5 K .' fi I f I ' 4' mf' f 1 H I-xl . 'Q I: V' 2, 1 - ff' ' ff 1 Q J Q f' ' I V , Q, Q Q Jr! ,fl I ly Xl I if ln!! !j2,1x V4 K, L' . I I 6 . Q . 1 ,K J sr V f if ,f - .1' KJ' 'N ' gf' - f , 9 '-.1 ,V fl' Q, f 1 Q' ' H 1' N1-f J mn' f Q W- 'lv ' I ' I ' J J -' . Q, f ji rj F! P!! ' S 1' , I. I x V ,, , 4 4 J .1 , A. f 'lf i 'h ,-'J D ji If 'jnjl ll 'X-I . ai iff, YIM' jj, SIN Q Q f 'Q1 ., ff? f' ' ' '. ' 14' ' Q' f . if 3- I f fu H IQ! Ab ., fflggmfgt whiz y9u1pa.g?Qt1'fagfo,riAts,lp1i6c arg yoxu igt1sf'ie,giywQyh ff gxrf I I , 5 1 Q . 1 ' J , , Q 7 Q Q, L ,of what y0u'getQ'? ' li ff , ..f , I ff Q Q52 - ,J 7 .J ,A ,fj jxv ,E ' f .IIN A lr lx! iv is - . 'QQ pl , I ,, A,-I ,fc jx wif: 'gg ,Aff ,ig 4 IQ If., at 3, if b 9, ' f A P . M- pl- .X 1 I 'J I ,I ,eg y! ,j J' U ,f QI, ' L i 111 Q fy 1 1 YJ 4 f ,I J 'X If fy ,fl 6 lx 'Q J ' if 9 Q ,u ' Q Q, - , f , I f Y A fx 1- . , , . J K , t , fb, Y 456 lu! Q, QDurQdv?ffks wyll satgsfy l9ecau5ejhey.a,19e Y.' ff 1 ., , Jw X 0,1mad5e'I,i he ff SQMO K xxx!! Q- -. M A kk 'tl F xx v V X 1-f ix 9 H ' Q. il X 'hx if ALM X x E, uw... ' ,N-ff' .U 1 KN X V , , xi X iQ. . xx Q-1 .Ax an 1. agavfgxm K QEWM X ' Q, 'Q v- - xx., X' EQ. -Q X, 'Q Q . Q . Q ' ' ,A .L PCP: X 'M , X Q ,K-Q1 ,GX f ' -'sk v-- ., Xxx QT N' :s 2- x X xW .,... A Q -., W0 'Q' , No.3 th ,, qw-ff All -K E K wgl. M L CQ' 2. Q Q. QQ Q .Q 5 s'j', ,fr B- DU Z H ' . N G N rw h E2 XY QQ 1 OV K Q it ': 2-D 93 . -X P- Ng Q Ed 51 .Sm -4 mg 351 Q5 1. ED H ig m 1NE!:Xi- ti' Q ' 5 3 G3 G jk pix U: ' ' Q gi, -J X- Q 315 D T CQ ,Uzpn Q 5 2 O S S W' K, Q ' 2 Q Q, 5 9 Q it Q 5 5 0 Q Q G3 J E Qafmkamkafoke awwkayw-do ' SQMQ AN- Q' - Q ' ' K 2 Q Q sf Q Q Q Q6 Q Q Q Q 2 32 Q Q Q Q Q QBZYARJVQ Z D' 75 W rn '21 no P1 S Q31 CD U7 3' Q P-4 3 QQ. SQ F3 Q. 5 Q: 03 5 W 233 zi F32 Fm Gi Em P-4 fTjUJ Zi: Q01 on OE 4m UN C0 3 Q2 Qjoo Q? Q Q 5 3 Q J QQ 33 Q 1 ' 1, 1 g ' 1' ' ' , ' '2 'Q K , i CHAS. A. MALONE, Manager g ly J . tid, 1 One Hundred Thifrtyffhfee J , M Q Knight Auto Company Eg ROBERT M. MALONB, Prop. S ab o H o Z o E F E11 :U Q E E z o N9 5 3 5 All Repair Work Guanrmteed S PLAINVIEW TEXAS SQ fr' J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q .b EZ? Qyafmeafseaesejwsafssasxsylg al K' ll Q ll SC U2 Q 12 Q 72 Q9 U2 ,Q U2 In 72 I' 72 Q il Q' ll I Pl QRQQQQRJQMWMHQH ES BEERY STUDIO 535353 Makes Photos like these in this book. KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING K2 Wall Frames To Order 3 l I I g if Guy Ash, Owner and Proprietor cj PLAINVIEW, ---- TEXAS 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q gl Q Q Q 9 Q ll Q J Q JD 51533 '35 J JL cg PLAINVIEW LAUNDRY E2 Enemy to Dirt 2 Out-of-Town Shipments or Parcel Post Bundles 5 Given Prompt Service 0 SF S3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHONE 125 - W ,M ., 1 f I I Y.. One Hund1e , FQ ,w !4,ff'3-L,,,,,,,,pd,,,. :avg M!L4,y,,,,5-,. 4.Mf Q.- Q.. mf-. UQ QMQ ,asa 7:f,f,-fff.Z, -fife- L: ffm-fur 1,44 ,V-QAA, .Q , L4f'f A, W, I . 4 i3'f'1A-V' mf jeefow- ws-f,,,,k,b4'-1.11-1,4.z, i P, 'MX 9 r 4 fn l f Fw fl ,' f' .yi-Q . , -' 1- I O' ' f x .Q . Q . - 'Q . . L 1 'N 1 'Q 1, Q V uf ,f -Y' , .- , f ,Z, fVA ff-J xfflfiff MVA Af' I -7, i ,s v - 1 P x A f 1 1. v E x . ' 1 . I I - . 1,1 I ' AA , , , I V si' 7 f , S ., ,K ,J nf ,' .1 V! ' f 'xx f f , f ' f f x , W vr, f Ama f , X J C, fyytl. afqf V795 fl ZIZIZLZ I x ,P 1 f 1 1 BO Lf Wfxg, 'Uvyb 7f1fLfff,f,fvv7 , ff lfffff M10 f J ,1 l If ji., I ip . ,7 M 3 5 I 1 I f ff K., 6 Q- g 'f f 3 2 , Lf A ' I Q if, , f Ur I Y f Qw,, f,Q. . - X' V :J f,i,-vaygj .gl N Lifzfvafgf-,vfff:4,Cl--N - - , ,-.. WQY- ' x . vi '- A , .- - LP-ffzff-P .,1,f ,f., y, . K K ., , 14 4 i 'W . ' , ,Q L .,,fklx,v, A gg u. l . 1'-- ln' X A.. -H-L gf L..x.,9 i! My wlHM,CkA.k N' :f.'-.Y ,fi Q ,, ZA.. ., Xu g, ,, N .-I W 4 ,fu 4 f , - . - V . 1- 1. N M--x.. f 5 . 4 i A n-:.4.,qf . .11.,lL,,L,, ,W uf . f 1 3 - - ., Y X , . , ,f 4, . A- ., , 5 x JL 4,f K' - '5, 5 V W L L CL,L,l,,z1, A f uf! ,fA f ' 1 Zo I sy xp x if , K X - 1 f . 4 , ,X WMM! Vfffffwf Q-Laffy' M 4 fy' fa' J rf I fy fp V 7M r7, L, f'vu4-fd' Di f1JLZ j v AOWAW QLD v.LfL4,,f- .x C . L gf Vg,vL-1,, ,Y df, -fi'- V 1 ' , I N, L,J 'I if .Azul V-4-af 3 QV U A ' DU 4 X I ' Q' fund ,. L.Q.fq,,s, Did! Q , do 7. ti rm N x4f'?f',f' 4-JLAJN, 4 AML cz, , . fit! 4 .P 71 , ' VU'-jr Way 2 I, u 73- lvl ou f ff ! j !,LC ij, ASQ 'lf-1 A,f, fl f,,jg,.,.vp, X fi ,fL.f4w 'i , fi ,. nf' -'fi L Af! I V fa fg Q ' l,,f Mi! if ,L f f 1 -, ' 'G' ' f- ZW' 'flu Lxxfavfl ',41-,+V ,. 4, f' - .4 i Zo if vm ' 'C xi .VL ar- 'L ff , J K J TR DITIO JRADITION -inspires - every SWE C o -craftsma?-to give -to-every detqil- 0 -the engraving- art- a - pal nstakigg pa ient-a ention-that -len precious - quality - to - his workmanship e4g,fAq-,458 SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT XVOILTH - HOUSTON ' DALLAS WICHITA FALLS - TULSA ' ATLANTA