Wayland Baptist University - Traveler Yearbook (Plainview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1928 volume:

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The TRA VELER '28 The Senior Class WAYLAND CULLEGE VOLUME X 'Mm Q53 9 h c:,fQ NIJ M404 P' REWCRD QUT YQNDER in the dim distant future when Old Age shall have overtaken Youth, and the memories of Yesterday cling to your heart like ivy upon a wall, may you find within the pages of the 1928 Traveler scenes Wherein Youth again reigns: supreme. my 2 Q 0 Q A DMINISVRATIGN QLASSES W 0 RGDNIZATIGNS Z ATHLETICS Z QGLLEGE LIFE fx 1 -X HW t S! if ,,, ,ff f 1 'T -v V ' N I-' if 'gg-.h:.i 'M:f. ORDER ofbooxs s 4' If li , A E h' x 'gui O 121- me l f 1 7, ,,,RcH1Lo 9,1 J ,p xXx-xxXj,W. M11 ,- fig? u n ' 'r Fr. I v -9 4 'F l Ewyl u vf w wv. . ff dw' 5 F 5 if ,W X I lv l f , Mx , 'I . .. ,,,,u.,,, HAM- C N .:..o-uv ....s.o...--.-., .,.--.--.....-....,,,,.,-.,,,.,,,,-. 1 ,'. -. 'r I- - . . ' -' If .,': 1 5 L- '. --, I -v '- g. .. '. , .4 -I - V . .,o-.-f -I - vo I 1 .' .g. ,.-, '. -, .I ' ', ' , N ' '. ..' ...T A L, . 4 . ', 1-fl. 3 .'. . - L' ' . .' - , 4 4 ..-0 .ff ., ,: :- .' .A U,- A ',.'.- . ':, .' . -1 . . l 1 I , . . - 5'- fr-fff-f' ', - . , . -335: Z 'gU.1I'.: -I 1' ' ' 1 .-'.' f :::':, - '- f,-' .V ' . ,, j' ff l,',.'.'. 9 1' ' gf I I - . J , . . ,' as , . 1 ' a:' .'. -' '- ,gt ' is . . 2,4-P' ' a' 5516 ' 212325 Yr! ' f' ui x l fp n i 4 I - - f A' - A N-av ' ' - as r J: -I, 1'-wx ,7A ,,p52fif A ml '- ' ' , .111 'Z J ,'. .. .. .- .Z -J Rl 'Jn Q Q ' . . .ei . TO D. B. RGARK who has earned for himself a permanent place in the hearts of all his associatesg who is known for his zealous care and devotion for the students of Vwfaylandg and who serves as an example of manhood in its fullest sensef-to him we, the Senior Class of '28, as an expression of our appreciation for his worth, dedicate this the tenth volume of THE TRAVELER APPRECIATION To G. W. McDonald who has directed the lives of so many Plains boys and girlsg who has worked earnestly and unceasingly for the best interests of Waylandg and who has put forth his every effort in behalf of Christian Education,--to him we dedicate this page of appreciation. I i ff' n A f rc! i ,- YQ ' ff ,ff Qi' fre ,g2l1g7f'f:' Ff f ' f f ,e if , f ff! A ff- fr fuywfftifw A ff ' J 'f XV d, j er y'flf'1Vf wtf' v ff it f X pf ff? f ff ff if 1 , nf- fl ,J ,f ' ,- yr! 1 'J gfyfui V ' ' , 1 nf' - , 5 f , V, , !f ,-ff f - , f I ' N 1 ' p .fir ff, .TZ , A I' Elf' ' f , f , , - N1 .. nv mmoa w iw- ' Q rzzrrnpajlbuznrnn - KHFMJLENE 56017 .iv Y 1 ,S uw ' , ' 1 f m .',Q'xx , - - - I f -' f L. I f f NX 0 ' g' Y , ., fnrwljl. ., ' Q, ,-'- ,':La Q , ff, Vi. n , , I ,.l,. V ,i.i. 5, f 1 L-Q: ' A ,C 55 +R gi Je Q 31 2 Lf .f 4 35 . ,iw WJ Q .rf 238551, as wmv' If , xx .,q.., ,A Eggs af' A xg? 5 Vi Y ftfi Q BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRANK DAY, President C. E. CARTER, Secrerary C. A. PIERCE f G. I. BRITAIN 1. E. NUNN f E. D. MORCIAN f T. J. SI-IELTON f j. PAT HORTON f DR. 1. W. HARPER H. L, BRAsEIEARs f H. L, GUNTER MRS. LON SMITH R. H. KNOOHLQIZEN j. D. GILBERT f MARCELLUS WATKINS J. P. COLLIER f O. W, STROUP 1. P. FLARE J. L. YATEs ELMO WALL f TTT A2-TTER Plainview Plainview, Plainview, Plainview, Amarillo Paducah Plainview, Plainview, XVellington, Idalou Plainview, Floydada, Plainview, Anton, Lorenzo, Adrian, Quitaque, Plainview Amarillo, Lubbock n a v s EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF BOARD TTT C. E. CARTER C. A. PIERCE G, I, BRITAIN J. PAT HORTON FRANK R. DAY H. L. GUNTER P?'??'iIl?44?+' FINANCE COMMITTEE TTT , A. PIERCE j. P. FLARE C, E. CARTER Thirteen Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas V l l l i b.. l l QUR WAYLAND FACULTY W In the lives of every student-body there is always some one factor which shapes and molds character either for good or otherwise. Our faculty rightfully holds this position and amply lives up to the high standard set for teachers by offering the students inspiration and encouragement. , The excellent spirit of co-operation our President and Dean manifest in their work for the Collegeg the extreme sacrifice they are making for the College and its welfareg and the soothing influence they wield upon the students entrusted to their care, all combine to make Wayland College stand out as one of the leading Junior Colleges of its type in the State. The English Department, headed by Miss Wilma Friedsam, is developing a standard of excellence for literature and training in syntax that is new to Wayland and that is not to be excelled in any other Junior College. The Music Department, under the guidance of Mrs. Arilla Peter- son, has met with unusual success during the past year. In the an- nual music contest held in Amarillo early in the spring, three of the contestants from Wayland placed first, and each of the other partici- pants won either a second or a third place. We are all proud of the achievements of this department. Coach Kimbrough is proving to be very successful as an athletic coach, and it seems that Wayland College and Mr. Kimbrough are mutually fortunate in his being here. It is expected that with the aid of the Jack Rabbit Association the coach will be able to put out a football and basket ball team that can successfully cope with that of any other college in Texas. ' No better training is to be had anywhere than is given in the various departments of Wayland. Each teacher, because of the com- paratively small classes, is enabled to give much valuable individual instruction that cannot be given in a larger institution of learning. For efficient training and zealous care for the students under their I l protegion, the members7Jf our WLayflanTT Facultyarei lTfl6YC64ll'6d. Fourteen G. W. MCDONALD President A. B., A. M., Baylor Q , Q A ., eff M vs' Y A -514.- '7-fu if LJ'8'vuA4,v--- ' Z. .HUFF iii! A- Dean Mathematics and Latin A. B., Baylor M, . Jijwjfjll 'ily gm .1 li WILMA FBIEDSAM .ftgfjptiffii ffgflffll B D. B. ROARK Education A. B., George Peabody College, A. M, Baylor FRANK KIMBROUGH Science A. B., Simmons Fifteen B . 2 .1 ., , , 3 .1 i I I 74 i .5 E e 1 i MRS. ARILLA PETERSON Music and Voice University of Nebraska B. H. WARREN History A. B., A. M., Baylor MRS. G. W. MCDONALD Mathematics C. E. ROARK Bible A B., Baylorg Th. M., s. W. B. T s MRS. J. P. WOODWARD English A. B., Baylor J. V. HAVENER Orchestra and Violin MRS. A. METCALFE Domestic Art and Domestic Science B. S., C. I, A. J. H. WHITENER Head of Boarding Department MRS. L. C. BENNINGTON Painting A. B. DeLOACH Head of ' Accounting Department Seventeen Note: Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in -asstr-as--Qavatar-as-may-aa-eirise --ee- S A NEXX7 ELEMENT llloman Symbol: Wo. Occurence: A member of the human family. Can be found anywhere man exists. Seldoms occurs in free or native state and the quality depends on the state in which found. With the exception of Massachusetts state, the combined state to be preferred. Physical Properties: All colors and sizes. Always ap- pears in disguised condition. Surface of face protected by coating of paint or film of powder. Composition immaterial. Boils at nothing and may freeze at any moment. However, melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used cor- rectly. Chemical Properties: Extremely active. Possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum and precious stones of all kinds. Violent reaction when left alone by men. Ability to absorb all kinds of expensive foods at any time. Undis- solved by liquids, but activity is greatly increased when sat- urated with spirit solution. Sometimes yields to pressure. Turns green when placed by a better specimen. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. 534,115,354 ..,.,. ,55g,qP.g,4 ..... gg 5g,QU?.g.3 ..... 3gg.QU?.5.3 ...... 3 g:g.QU?.I,f?3 ...... 35584135.53 ...,, gig, inexperienced hands. Eighteen Gt' 5 X ,-x ,-N ,-x ,S x , E CTL ,-X ,-Q 2 was V Q :Z ,..5 3 s 5 1 ix V ' 'S o-N 1 ,,,.--4 -lffx X 7 ' 'P gli,-Z ,1i's??' X f Qfffg ii A V rvlrrcfffw J ,f 175 f l! fi i L 5 xilcq NA 2 '-fl J, 1 5 if 1 A. M H5 f ' Xa Q cnfyegiivf .. A ,fy V ' W- 5 I .Jg-1 QV- X ' I Y ?4a. -5? x Y, f Nmeneen . N , M- M , , .N Q '15 , ' A 1 e ','i Z ?fZw-1 'Q' 1 . E -- Ly nf sl ,. 'il 1 rfb- -'V'-'f I'0'-' '2 . L 'D 11 W -H4 e u -v f WM ' - .l :,ma11--ities., - 5 N ' ' ' ., .,'- :M -- . , - '--' :e1w----,53EilEF--,.-.fra -.N , ., t , 1' .-z.. . . v4w1'1 'i'M ' ., . - sql .Sis 'ff-s:slgg5. '-' -' ' -- 1. ,. 1- - Q 3 , 1 . QQ':2'4 '1..,.,Z . ,ax2..1,. '4 HE DAY has come, our books we must lay down A goal is won, our future lies ahead. 'Tis time to part 5 our efforts have been crowned. With strengthened hearts the paths of life we'll tread. To Juniors now we leave the torch to bear To take our place, to hold the standard high. In solemn vow we will that you shall share That pride of ours, that joy and dignity. With grateful hearts we praise the Gold and Blue The symbol of God's riches, love and truth. In all our trials Wayland has been true To us as that star-spangled dome above. Farewell, farewell, we leave thee now, we go To take our place mongst veterans of life's road. PRENTISS WINDSOR. -,f5A- -,6,.- ,AA .. ,.AA,- -rbr-, ..,':-, A AY, -,5-, - 5,A A,5,,. - e,- -Q-Q e-,ve e-30: .-3-- --,V-, w-Q-.. e-9-.1 --9-V Q19-5 e-Q-e ,rg-5 Twenty ENIICDR I 3 l Z ? Kfisff? 'T yO FMRCHII-9 SENIOR CLASS '28 in In student activities, in interclass combats, in scholastic achieve- ments, and in accomplishments for the promotion of the welfare ol the college, the class of '28 has stood out as the greatest of the century. Early in September the Class, under the able leadership of Jack DeVore, president, and Miss Friedsam, sponsor, began casting about for something that would benef'it the college, perpetuate their memory in years to come, and be an accomplishment worthy of their endeavor. Building a walk from the administration Building to the Girls' Dormitory was such a task. For the Seniors to decide was to act and the walk was soon completed. The walk is now adorned with a column bearing a slab, dedicated, and above all, paid for. In competition with their foes the Seniors have emerged victorious. On January ll, they decided to have a little fun at the expense of the underclassmen and at the same time promote the class spirit. Accord- ingly at 11:54 p. m. the Senior flag of '28 and the Junior flag of '27 were hoisted to full mast with proper military -salute. After some time a white mule was caught and appropriately decorated on either side with the word Junior in bold letters. He certainly exhibited some of the fun- damental characteristics of a Junior to say the least. While the hours of the morning were still small, the Seniors went to the Chemistry Lab. for a few hours of peac-eful slumber only to be rudely disturbed by Sir Whitener and his lance. Aft-er the Juniors had arrived and -stood close to the building wondering what to do the aforesaid animal was led around by the hilarious Seniors. Reluctantly they decided to rush the flag, and although they were fortunate in taking down the flags, they were not mighty enough in combat to retain possession of the coveted flag and the Seniors were victorious that day. The Juniors had high hopes for the success of their day and they kidnapped Jack and took him to Tulia in the fastest four in Americag but after that their plans went awry. The airplane, said to have dis- played their emblem on the under wing, was practically invisible on ac- count of the fog. They could not keep Jack handcuffed to a tree, de- spite their frantic attempts. The only time the Seniors were deluded was when they stood idly by watching a rag smouldering, totally ignorant of the fact that the Seniors Dummy was being burned. Even the Junior vice president was handcuffed to a locust and but for the intervention of Mr. Huff Bob would have had a very pleasant stay. All in all, Junior Day could hardly be called anything except a Senior success. In intellectual achievements as well have the Seniors stood out. Always on th-e Honor Rolleat least three-fourths of the names fortunate 'enough to be displayed there belonged to the Seniors. Three of the four debaters were Seniors, also. The class rendered a service to college recently by cleaning out a lot of yellow scraps speckled with black oi'f the walls, The Juniors of course, were prol'oundly grateful for this act of kindness. Although the Seniors have not accomplished all they could have, yet they feel that their tim-e in Wayland has not been wasted and that in every way the class of '28 will always be the Best Yet. I'wentyfTwo , Y I Nj V 'mi .WJ . m wt. KK 'vfhl . :l S f ,. f X XJ ' ff- ' .XJ ' M' .5 I . xy f , , . 'VV4 I 1'Ak.2i'yXllf'1 UN 2 . fix F l 1 ri' 523-4 X' J if 51 Qw VU' ,J , ry .iff : , ij if !i'fJf'x9J , J tl .wtf it .gi 9 .Y x P' t SENIOR OFFICERS '28 Our President, Jack DeVore, has been an energetic leader, and much of our success during the past year is due to his efforts. He has ever had ,the interest ol' the Class at h-eart, and has worked untiringly for its betternient. J. Oliver Bier is our strong man and serves as Vice President. ln all our battles, with the Juniors and others, he was always at the front. Always has he stood up l'or the Seniors, and loyalty is his watchword. For our Secretary We have been fortunate in having a very popular girl--a busy Worker and dexterous classmate-yes, you're right, her name is Grace Mitchell. This year has been a rather unusual one from a financial standpoint. None of the Seniors was rich, yet each was willing to do all that coultl be done for the advancement of the Class. The chief duty of the Treas- urer was to make an estimate of the fee to be levied upon each member, notify all of them, and then keep an accurate account of the funds ol' the class, This, our Treasurer, Neil Rigler, has accomplished as nearly perl fectly as anyone who ever held the position of Treasurer of the Senior Class. Many thanks to Neil for the wonderful accomplishments of the Senior Class of 1928. f5f9f'itl?'54f -t-4 S '-' '4tl?'??iMi'3'4IIf'5i'S--S5s5fIl?'?35'fr'a3'iP54' 'fwentyffhvee l l l V. l r i l 4 Twenty-Four lixcic R. DE VORE El Paso Pres. Senior Class '28: Philog Chorf al Club '27, '28: Volunteer Bandg Ministerial Allianceg Public Speaking Councilg football '26. '27. folly an' friendly an' wellfliked by everyone lie meets. GRACE MITCHELL Plainview Philo, Sports Club,.Y. W. Ag Sec. Senior Class '28. Yes, Sl'l6lS 'igrace personified. JONES VJEATHERS Plainview Philog B. S. U. Council '26g Choral Club '27. '28: Public Speaking Counf cilg football '24, '27g basket ball '28. When lie speaks you just cant help listening. BELrLf-in BONHY Plainview Euglog Orchestra '2Sg B. S. U. Council '27, V181 Dramatic Club. Beauty has its own excuse for being. 1. OLIVER BIER Plainview Euglo: Choral Club '27, '28g Cr' chestra '27. '28: DeMolayg Football '27. fYO1.lyd know Bienx laugh in ci million. RAYMOND KOENINGER Plainview Philog Public Speaking Councilg Dramatic Clubg Oratorical Associaf tion NZSQ lack Rabbit Staff '28g Cotton' tail Club. Raym0nd's always in for everything he can get. MARY EDNA CHAPMAN Plainview President Sports Club '28g Dramatic Clubg Choral Club '27, '28. Laugh, love and be happy. NEIL RIGLER Plainview Philog Dramatic Clubg Public Speak' ing Councilg Oratorical Association 'ZSQ .lack Rabbit Staff 'ZSQ Cottontail Club. Browning wrote to men like Neil when he said Dare aspire to lqnowf' LOUISE KIRK Plainview Euglog Y. W. A.g Choral Club. A A A -not stutteringg just call' ing her grades. CARROLL JONES Olton Euglog Ministerial Allianceg Volunf teer Bandg football '26, '27g basket ball '28g track '27g Bachelors' Club '28. Its hard to decide which he's best ing football or his studies. . ,.L, TwentyfFive v,', , ... E1 L . if F., ll E l 5. I 5 , L.. TwentyfSix NELL Gizovizs Abernathy Pbilog Cboral Club '28g Volunteer Band: Dramatic Club '28: Basketball '27, '28. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. WAYNE HEWETT Plainview Philo: Choral Club '27, '28g Volunf teer Bandg Dramatic Club. No matter how much be tries, Wayne can't find wliere tlie roses bloom the softer. ALLIE MAY CALDWELL Hedley Philog B. S. U. Council '27, '28g Choral Club '27, '28g P. N. P. Club: Volunteer Bandg Y. W. A.g Oratorical Assn. '27, '28g Pub. Speaking Counf cilg .lack Rabbit Staffg Traveler Staff '28, She will long be remembered for her lovable disposition. LATriMoRE EWING Hedley Philog Pres. B. S. U. '28g Choral Club '28g Volunteer Bandg Ministerial Assn.: Pres. Oratoriczil Assn '28. Sucli a gentleman as you like to know. CHRisTiNE KOENINGER Plainview Philog Volunteer Bandg Y. W. A.g Public Speaking Council '27, '28g Dramatic Club '28. The kind of girl you admire and desire as an acquaintance. -4 --f 7 1 RUTH HAMll-TON Plainview Dramatic Clubg Choral Club '28. .Quiet and lovely,--thafs the Ruth we know. EUGENE HANCOCK Wilson Philo: Choral Club, '27: Dramatic Club '27. Heyd surprise you with his deep thinking. MARGURRITE MORRISON Plainview Sports Clubg Dramatic Club. Vifhen you look in her eyes, youil sigh little sighs. EWELL CRAWFORD Floydada Pbilog Volunteer Band: Ministe1'iz1l Allianceg Traveler Staffg Cottontail Club '28. I do not choose to 'runf' fCupid voted his ticket long ago.j GLADYS M. STROUP Quitaque Euglog Pres. P. N. P. Clubg Y. W, Ag Dramatic Clubg Oratorical Assng Sports Clubg Jack Rabbit Staff '28g Traveler Staff '28. She's' little, but lovable. TwenzyfSeveii - V v-U.-Q A T . lg ,,,, , WALTON WILSON Plainview Philog Dramatic Club '28g Basket Ball '28: Cottontail Clubg Choral Club '28. He's a golf champion, but very few people realize it. IMOGENE JOINER ' Plainview Philog Choral Club '27, '28g Volunf teer Bandg Oratorical Association '28g Public Speaking Councilg Bus. Mgr. of The Traveler '28g Y. W. A. An ideal combination of sincerity and happiness. V. M. LOLLAR Plainview Philog Ministerial Alliance. His jocular manner brings a ray of sunshine into the hearts of his asso' ciates. HELEN RUTH REEVES Plainview Euglog Sports Club: Dramatic Club '28g Basket Ball '28g Choral Club '28g Y. W. A.g Jack Rabbit Staff '28. If you don't know Helen, then you don't know Red JACOBY DELOACH Plainview Euglog Football '26, '27g ,Dramatic Club '28. 1 Hi, old scout, how you like the weatherg Nize day, ehiw TwentyfEight EULA MAE TERRY Plainview Orchestrag Euglo: Public Speaking Council. Full of life and friericllinessmvwa i, 5 V, .X , I b ,f I I if 6 if N, wuz fylw, ,'7g,,5, , j1A'-I 1 U W, .JZMIAJ-w 1 , . . r . - 1' ffl, . f-, - - A 4 -A f f 1 f1fQJ'. f',r', ia!-gn kj may f J f 4' M- , 2 , rf '5 '7.f Z46- ff4 5 ', rf' 'V ff :Q ,fl PRENTISS WINDSQBR Wlunningwater J A' i-. M., , W1 f , fA,-n Dramatic Club '28: Poets Club. 'You just wonder whether he'll be a poet or a writer. NETTIE PEARL WISEMAN Claude Plwilog B. S. U. '27, WZSQ Choral Club '27, '28g Volunteer Banclg Y. W. A. Vv'e boast of her as being a redfheaal without an unruly temper. W. R. DERR Plainview Euglog Ministerial Allianceg Choral Club '28, Vife wonder what the Senior Class would have done without him. BIRDIE Srom:NhR Hedley Philog B. S. U. Council '27, '28g Choral Club 'Z7g P. N. P. Club: Vol' unteer Band. When she and Nettie Pearl plot, there's mischief a brewing. TW6Hfy'NlH5 r' Q, 42 l 5 x 13 ll' i . R K is . 1 1 Q . 13 .. l xii 1 J X lx ty Q J 1' 3 Q' X N J J fl V ' llxlxli Thirty R. E. BUST Plainview Euglog Choral Club '27, '28: Volunf tcer Bandg Ministerial Alliance. He laughs and the worlcl laughs 1.UlLl'L him. EDNA BURKS Happy Pbilog P. N. P. Clubg Y. W. A. A jolly good. girl and well worth knowing. AUBREY BENNETT Spur Philog B. S. U. '28g Choral Club '27g Oratorical Assn, '27, '28g Public Speaking Councilg Editor the Traveler '28g Debate 'ZSQ DeMolayg Oratorv 27. An Afl Gentleman and an allfround student. Mmm. BROWNLOW Philog Volunteer Bandg Choral Club '28. True to Her works, her words and her friends. HERSCHELL BOYD Plainview Eugloq Dramatic Club 'Z8g Publi: Speaking Councilg Choral Club '28. Small in stature, but broaclfminded and big in heart. EULA HARRIS Plainview Choral Club '28g Philog Jack Rabbit Staffg Y. W. A.g Volunteer Band. Annie Rooney set a fellow looney. but-. Eula is liked by everyone who knows her. FRANK HARRIS Plainview Philog Choral Club '27, '28g Pub' lic Speaking Council. Absolutely worthy of trust. T1 HELEN MARIE MARTIN Plainview Choral Club '28g Dramatic Club 'ZSQ Euglo. Be thine own self and thou art lovely. V ELTON FLAKE Plainview , Dramatic Club '28.: Choral Club '28g 1 DeMolay. When he's awake in class he's not there. NETTIE MAE ABBOTT Dimmitt B. S. U. Council '27, '28g Philog Volunteer Bandg Y. W. A.g Sports Clubg P. N. P. Club. Ambition rules her spirit, her aim is true and high. ThirtyfOne - , I J Thivtyffwo JUNIIQR 'l'Y1i1tyfT3wce YES, WE'RE JUNIORS 'xVay out by the hills of Plainview There's a spot that's wondrous fair 'NVe call the paradise Wayland: We're being educated there. There is a ruling familyg McDonald, we call it by name. There is a bunch of noblemen, But we poor serfs are not to blame. The lords of the house of Senior, Are a wicked and unjust lot, But we obey each whim and wish. Oh, we do? Vlfell, I guess not. 22355353 Seventy and nine juniors Packed in Wayland C. When we have the ruling hand VV'atch what we will be To think that in one short year We will be the stuff. Boy, but we're a brilliant bunch To set before Dean Huff. -KATHRINE MALONE 21363-513 No action whether foul or fair Is ever done but it leaves somewhere A record, written by fingers ghostlyg So for this reason we write this mostly. In attempting to compare Junior Day and Senior Day we can find no com- parison except through th-e fact that the Juniors were dominant throughout the campus and ov-er town both days. The poor organization of the Seniors forced them to stand around and watch. While Junior accomplishments are being noted, it will be well to add that the Seniors never thought that the Juniors were just trying to arouse opposition when they covered th-e Senior write-up of Junior Day with their emblem. But there was no opposition to be aroused. It was decided by the Juniors that they were saving their energy for future use. After a calm two months' interval, the Juniors made other attempts to arouse th-e plodding Seniorsg but all failed. The Seniors will go on through school that way, step on their toes or tweak their noses and they howl like a pack of wolves, but nothing happen-s. The Seniors want to be friends, they crav-e to be friends, in fact they will be nothing but friends. VV'e hope to give them their chance before long in the Junior Senior Banquet. Come, friend Seniors, you will be our guestsg so there will be small chance of your being mobbed, tarred and feathered and taken out of town on a rail. And we would have all concerned read and wonder with us at the statement of the '28 Seniors in their class history with regard to their donation to the college of one home-made cement sid-ewalk, and all paid for, too. Far be it from us to belittle their gift, but we must bring up our gift for next year. On placing bleachers around the football field, we will be doing the college an inestimable service both financially and otherwise. There will be Junior '28 emblems over this colleg-e for many years, and the I'act that they inaugurated the aerial service on Junior Day is only one of their infallible monuments. ThirtyfFou'r A l T7iirtyfFive lX4YRTIS BAIRD EULA BANKS THETUS BOYD VALJDINE BRADDY R. Y. BRADFORD HILDA BRAUDT WILL ELLA BROOKS QVETA CAGE INEZ CARLYSLE Plainview Brownfield Plainview Plainview Crowell Plainview Abernntlxv lvIcAdOO Petersburg Tl1i1tyfSix CARROLL CASTLEBERRY Plainview Biassm MARIE CLARK, Brinkman, Okla. INA COPPRELL MARY DAv1Ias TOMAZENE DUKEMINIIER, WALTER GRAHAM ONE GREEK EDDIE HAMMITT C. B. HANKINS Plainview Southland Wellingtoii Quitaquc Plainview Lockncy Plainview D. W. HENRY Morton LEO HEVRIN White Deer CLARENCE HOWELL Olton ROSAMOND JOHNSON Quitaque OPAL JOHNSTON Plainview LAURA KEMPER Fr. Sumner, N. M. LUTHER KENLY Post LILLIAN KING Floydada ELZIE LLOYD Floydada N 'Thi1'tyfSeve'n '1'hi'rtyfEight ROBERT MATYIIS DONALD MCDONALD C. E, MEREDITH BESSIE MOORE CHARLES ODOM MARY MARIE PARKIZY ARTHUR fPoIlyJ PERTET GLADYS PECK MARTIN PHILLIPS McLean Plainview Floydada Cone Pardon Floydada Plainview Floydada Olton ELIZABETH PUTNAM WILLIS 1. RAY AUBREY RUSSELL VE LENA SCOTT BOBBIE LEE SKIPWORTH MAXINE SLONEKER GUY SMALLIN WANDA SPUI-ILER CLEMENTINE TIPTON Plainview Plainview Margarete Plainview Kress Plainview Petersburg Plainview Post Thirty-Nine FANNIE MAI? TURNER Abernathy ILA WRIIIHT Floydada MARIE BOWEN Plainview JUNIOR CLASS ROLL 'ITT ALEXANIDER, OVA - BAIRD, MYRTIS BANKS, EULA BELL, MRS. DELLA BOYD, THETUS BRADDY, VAUDINE BRAUDT, HILDA HALTOM, MRS. BROOKS, WILL ELLA CAGE, OVETA CLARK, BESSIE MARIE COPPRELL, INA DALE, LOU ALLEN CARLYSLE, INEZ MOORE, BESSIE MICKEY, MRS. ROSA DAVIES, MARY DUKEMINIER, TOMAZENE FEAOANS, 'GRACE HAMMITT, EDDIE HAND, NANNIE HARMEL, MILLIE HARRIS, EULA JOHNSON, ROSAMOND JOHNSTON, OPAL KEMPER, LAURA KING, LILLIAN LUNA, MARGARET MASK, EARLINE SKIPWORTH, BOBBIE LEE SLONEKER, MARINE SCOTT, VE LENA STEPHENS, JUANITA SPUHLER, WANDA TOLLE, ALICE TIPTON, CLEMENTINE Forty TURNER, FANNIE MAE WRIGHT, II.A CASTLEEERRY, CARROLL BRADFORD, R. Y. FARMER, BOB GRAHAM, WALTER GREER, OTIE HANKINS, C. B. BOLTON, TOM HENRY, D. W. HEVRIN, LEO UZZELL, MINTER COOKE HOWEI.L, CLARENCE KENLY, LUTHER LLOYD, ELZIE MATHIS, ROBERT WILSON, HARROL DEWEISS, REED MONTIQOMERY, OSCAR MCDONALD, DONALD MEREDITH, C. E. MOORE. A. D. ODOM, CHARLES BROWN, THEO MORRISON, MAXINE OXER, MARY JANE PARKEY, MARY MARIE PECK, GLADYS PHIPPS, VIRGINIA PUTNAM, ELIZABETH RASTETTER, GLADYS RAY, MRS. W. J. PHILLIPS, MARTIN RAY, WILLIS J. REES, BERNARD RUSSELL, AUBREY SMALLIN, GUY SKAGGS, JACK HORTON, J. PAT PERET, ARTHUR SQPMCWHJGJUQE W ii? Q , U ff kgjb SQPHOMGRE CLASS HISTQRY in OFFICERS P7'68id67Lt ----- OBED WILBANKS S ecretary-Treasurer - - CECILE LIGHTFOOT It has been said that an honor is burdened with responsibility, and so it is in this case, for upon us has been bestowed the privilege of recording the deeds of the Sophomore class, and we hesitate to tell of the actions of those whose history has hardly begun. Yet, we feel that we have a subject on which no words can fail us and we truly feel that we will find it exceedingly difficult to crowd into so small a space as is assigned to us, the worth and merit of the so-called wise fools. ' After passing through the usual evolution of a Freshman in 1925, some few of our number again gathered in the fall of 1926 to launch out once more on our campaign of knowledge. Our number has decreased somewhat but a few have come to replenish the vacancies. In all school organizations the Sophomores took an active part and, as all know, they were loyal and could be depended upon. The majority of the Sophomore class took a great interest in entertaining the opposite sex, which led to the marriage of one of them. At the beginning of football season the Sophomore class was well represented on the gridiron. The next sport was basketball, we were Well represented there furnishing half the team. Finally, the Sophomores are always ready for a good time, as is evidenced by the fact that they have already found time for a big class play. For most of the members, the ties that bind us as class- mates grow stronger as the years go by and we are gradually coming to find in college life a deeper significance than in our previous year. We have two more years in which to complete our campaign, and it is the earnest wish of the historians that we miay all strive to make them years upon which we may look back with a feeling of satisfac- tion, and a consciousness of time well spent. Forty-Two -39 nQ.:'Qib .9L SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL BOSNVELL, VIRKEINIA BROVVNLOXV, MRS. E. V. COE, MRS. HERMAN ENGLAND, CURTIS HALL, ESTELLL LIIQHTIHOUT, CECILI1 MAXWELL, TULA POLLARD, Lols Rnomas, LOIS CIzLEsTIi WATSON Forty-'Three ALLEN, WARD AUSTIN, VERN BROWN, ORAN BROWNLOW, E DAY, R, C. .V, MCPPIERSON, STEPHEN WEATHERS, MERLE WILBANRS, OBED YOUNG, B. W. TONY BALCH aamiffv, y WHERE DID J... ADDITIGM , cum: FROM Mm.. A mf ' JUST ANYTHI S 5 Sw, :gf S S 5' A ff 7 L im- uf k.'k , K il .- f 1, 1 .K . in ,... ,Q 1m?g.,!:Eg ' I xx 5 W X - 'x . J -1 M -gil? ,N 'gli ff nk 'IV A H' Q ' mm .wavy--Q Ll S 11 1 f - f . , . -if f V 'fp-1, V N - fi K 3' 1 aiibaligs M ,.. , FovtyfFour RESHMAN HA A Q M, W W','F' g' 1 Alf H A Lad: I If lla fn- X ' 1 f fl 5 : - n n 4 F' .u'.LZ1i1gp1g:nnanu:lc XV F 3F FRESHMAN CLASS TTT OFFICERS VIRGIL GRAVES ---- VVILLIE B. WALDROP - - ADA GREER - - CLEM FLOWERS - - - CATHLEEN LEATHERWOOD - MES. G. W. MCDONALD - 51,3-5353 CLASS Morro 'Small But Growing CLASS COLORS Green and White 535,363 - President Vice President - S ecre tary - Treasurer - Reporter - Sponsor CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation History of Freshman Class The Freshman Class is composed of twenty-one members. Our sponsor is very capable of filling the position she holds, and has very efficiently filled her office. Some may think that the Freshman Class is dead, but they are not and have been Working all the time. We are all striving to reach a high place, and will some time in the future, reach that goal. We had our first meeting in the early part of the year but be- cause of limited time Only elected a president, and decided on going infwith the Juniors in the popularity contest, because we Were so few in number. On April 13, 1928, the rest of the Officers were elected and a social committee was apointed to plan the socials. Some members of our class will be back next year, While Others will notg but We will all remember this year, and the many good times We have had together. FortyfSix FLOWERS, GLEM FLONVERS, TRAVIS GIBSON, IRAN GREER, ADA GRAVES, VERGIL HUCKABY, BERNICE JOHNSON, LESTER FRESHMAN GLASS ROLL BUTH, LOUIS CHHMBLESS, Z. G. COE, HERMAN Fo'rtyfSeven LEIXTHERWOOD, GLEN LEATI-IERWOOD, CATHLELN PIPES, VERNIE RILEY, OLIVE SHANNON, R. L. SHUGART, IADDIE WALDROP, WILLIE k ' I ' I A i 1 , Y 1 . w Y Y w , Fortyfliight QRQA in Z ATHQNS ll' 2 g ' A ,-- - --Li - -42 -Y , X X: b-frf -2 -1 I ---- X K, i22ifffff --21, i lf. f l'f i-d .Y i f Xi J f f if f PHILOPHILA LITERARY SOCIETY as ea fri Presiderits : Secretaries : EUGENE HANCOCK BIRDIE STOGNER AUBREY BENNETT NELL GROVES R. Y. BRADFORD TINA TIPTON as as as Colors: VVHITE AND BLUE Motto: BE SQUARE arrears The Philos started the season with a bang. On Thursday of the first week of school a welcoming reception was given to the new stu- dents of Wayland College. During the first few weeks the Philos en- rolled many new members and increased their superiority as the largest society in the institution. Many contests were held during the year with the Euglos. In basketball the Philo boys lost-bowed before the enemy, but their spirit was' unconquerable and they were game to the end. The Philo girls were invincible, winning the only game played by a score of 20 to 2. The Euglos did not care for a return match. The Philos, although ably represented in the academy debate by Meryl Weathers and Clem Flowers, lost a heart-rending decision to Obed Wilbanks and V. Brownlow. After losing this debate the Philos resolved to win both the girls debate and the commencement debate. Allie Mae Caldwell and Wanda Spuhler have been chosen to represent the Philos in girls debate. The boys have not been chosen. The Philos entertained on February 14 with a Valentine party at the girls dormitory. The chewing gum contest was a feature of thet evening. Several joint meetings were held during the year and great in- terest was shown. These meetings served two purposes: they were interesting and they furthered the feeling of fellowship between the societies. Throughout this year the Philos have ever worked for the bene- fit of the students and the college. We believe that the society will continue to win victories in the future of the society to make evident the faith in their motto, Be Square. Fifty FiftyfOue -f 3 41 Fiftyffwo Fiftyffhree A- ..., , , EUGLUSSIAN BETAGAMMA LITERARY SOCIETY 53 53 STB The evening of September 7, 1927 came rolling byg the Euglos met th-e occa- sion in high. In the lobby of the administration building the Euglos entertained the new students, faculty and Philo-Phila members with their annual opening reception. The society prov-ed themselves worthy of consideration on their first appearance before the new students. When the opportunity was given for membership many new students cast their lot with the faithful Euglos, for they could see that there was something worth their attention and time, and would receive a great benefit from the society, The members receive from the Euglo Society results that they can scarcely get elsewhere, and these results are received through the general, practical and beneficial programs render-ed each Friday night. The benefits stay with them through life. The society wa-s indeed fortunate to have such a worthy group of officers: Walter Graham, President, and Tomazene Dukeminier, Secretary, for first termg William Young and Fannie Mae Turner for second termg and Charlie Odom and Laura Kemper for the third term. The society not only upholds its rights in th-e literary field, but they also believe in the physical side of life. To emphasize this the Euglos furnished their part of the men in football and basketball. They also defeated their neighboring society in the only boys basketball game of the year to the tune of 20 to 16. It was a fast game from the beginning, When the question for the academy debate sounded through the hall, Re- solved: That Intercollegiate Football Should be Abolishedj' it m-et with much approval, and the debaters started their long strenuous duty. The time was set and the teams work-ed hard. Much midnight oil was used as well as the brain power of Wilbanks and Brownlow. Then the last Friday night of January came aroundg everybody was in a mood for a debate. Members from afar came to hear the debate, and the old members of both societies met in their individual halls and gave the debaters a few moments of relief and many words of encourage- ment, showing them that the society was backing them. Then the real academy debate started a few moments later. It was here that Banks experience in football reflected upon the stage. -We must remembrr that Brownlow's name does not have any reflection upon his speech for his words flowed with ease and clearness as a mountain stream fed by the melting snow of the lofty peaks of the Rockies. Then again we find Wilbanks showing his will as well as his ability used like a pile-driv-er in the rebuttal. Then next and greatest of all was the three decisions for the Negative, and first and second place speakers for our representatives. A short time later the Eugloes entertained their sister society with refresh- ments 'served in the lobby of the main building, and all hard feelings as to the defeat were swallowed. The prospects for the two remaining debates are bright and we hope to bring the one remaining cup to our hall, and keep the two we now possess. Fifty'Fou1 FiftyfFi11e I , 6-....A, FiftyfSix The Baptist Student Union has functioned Well this year under the presidency of Lattimore Ewing. The B. S. U. Council has met every Tuesday night to pray for the work, make plans and hear reports. All the college religious organizations have been encouraged and correlated. Two splendid revivals have been fostered, a study course week has been observed, and inspirational programs have been presented in Chapel every Thursday morning. FiftyfSeve'n ni I The Fidelis Class is composed 01' sixty VVayla11d Collcgzc girls. Tlwy are organized into Your clubs, each ol' which has a social nweting as welll as the regular iiwmiiig 011 Sunday every wcvli. Mrs. Mcllouald is thc Ivaclwi' ol' the- class. BEREAN CLASS This group ol' young men is one ol' the most loyal 01' the classes in the Plainview Baptist Church. They meet cach Sunday with their teacher, Mr. Huff, to study to find out th-e ways to live an acceptable life. FiftyfEight LM, ,f r t N T THE GRIPERS' CLUB Motto: Kick to the last wiggle. Aim: To find something wrong with everything, Place of meeting: The Wailing Place? f' r BACHELORS' CLUB This organization was founded to protect its members from those who persistently remind them that Leap Y-ear comes every Your yearsg to eliminate the need for the establishment of orphans homesg and to promote the mutual welfare of all those who fail to embrace their opportunities. FiftyfNi116 T l l A l The Young Wonieirs Auxiliary is an 01'SI3.1liZHll0'1 sponsored by the B. S. Il. ol' the College. Tlre leader, Mrs. C. E. Roark, has led the girls in an unselfish spirit, girinsr her time to teacliing them study courses and sponsoring plays, pageants and other ClllP1'I2lil1lIlg features. The above picture 'shows the College B. Y. P. U., composed of some 01' the most consecrated young people found anywhere. They are trained in the spirit, of unselfish- ness and are prepared for the service of the Master. Sixty ff. ' 'L ' ' 'ff rf ' Ct: 7 , L-,' , , THE WAYLAND SPCRTS CLUB The girls ot' VK'ayland College gave in to their spirit ol' enthusiasm and lit'- by the organization ol' a club, whose activities.Would include all the sports which are greatly enjoyed by every lively girl. The girls met and elected officers tor the clubg at the beginning olt each ner. term new ollicers were elected. Those in office during the spring term xwiw: Mary Edna Chapman, presidentg Bessie Marie Clark, Vice presid-entg Mary Nlarie Parkey, secretary-treasurer, and Eddie Hammit., reporter. The first activity was the hike to the prairie about tour miles south ol' town. The sandwiches, pickles, potato chips and fruit were greatly enjoyed by all the girls, who were very tired from having participated in the first hike ol' the season. The Weiner roast at the playgrounds and othrr hikes and out-door meals were both beneficial and enjoyable. The girls decided to treat their boy friends with a steak I'ry at the dam during th-e last week in November. Sincc this time was so near leap year a 1'-ew ol' the girls needed a little practice in the art ol' date-making .which is untor- tunately omitted from the domestic science courses. Alter the football boys wonderful victory over Clarendon, the Sports Clul- showed its appreciation by entertaining them at the home of Margaret Luna. SixtyfO11e ,,,.,,' , , N, -w-pm VOLUNTEER BAND TTT OlTlC61'S for this year: FIRST TERM: SECOND TERM: President:-JACK Di3VoRn PresidemgRoBiaR'r MATHIS Vice PTC.YfdC71I-CARROL joivifs Vice President-AUBREY Russiiu. Secretary-Nifrriia MAE ABBKJTT Secretary-ILA WR1c5HT THIRD TERM: President-fAL'isRiir RUSSELL Vice President--D. W. HIiNRY Secretary-LILLIAN Kim: The Volunteer Band is a group of evangelistic workers banded together with the ultimate aim of promoting by every proper method the cause of World Wide Evangelism. At the beginning of this school year the Band bought a new Chevrolet truck and paid for it with the free-will offerings given in the communities in which they worked. The Band has traveled some six thousand miles this year. It has sent out one or two groups of workers for thirty-four consecutive Sundays. These groups have delivered in all over one hundred and thirty evangelistic programs and as a result there have been fifty conversions. All in all we believe that God has richly blessed the efforts of the Band and we pray that His blessings shall be even greater for the Band in the years to come. Sixiyffwo PUBLIC SPEAKING COUNCIL - This organization sponsors all forms of inter-collegiate oratorical and debating contests. It is a ruling of the council that no one can represent the school who is not a member of it. This year eight contestants participated in the debate tryout, and Aubrey Bennett, Leo Hevrin, Neil Rigler and Richard Mock were chosen as the I'ou1' best speakers. Aubrey Bennett and Leo Hevrin went to the State Debating contest held at Arlinge ton, April 13, in which they lost to Vvichita Falls in the seini--final by a two-one decision, after defeating Jacksonville College unanimously. Minter Uzzell is our representative in the S I: a t e Oratorical Contest to be held Friday, May 4. The subject for def bate, adopted by the Texas Junior C o l l e g e Forensic Association, w a s 'A Resolved, T li a t Cong r e s s Should Enact FarmfRelicf Legislation Embodyf ing the Principles of t h e McNary' Haugen Bill. AUBREY BENNETT LEO HEXVRIN Sixty'Tl1req VJAYLAND COLLEGE QRCHESTRA Tho Waylansl Colletge fh'clios1i'a inatlv niuch progress under the able- dirwction ot' Proll J, Y. Llnvv1ic1'. Their profzrzinis in cliapwl will long: be- i'enwnil:':11'vr1 by th-P student , hotly and th-at lnculty. We are proud ol' this group ol' musicians and reel that theirs is ' soinothing: big in store lor thorn. l l WAYLAND VOCAL ARTISTS This group ol' young artists attained many achicvomcnts under the- competent, direction ol' Mrs. Peterson. In thc Plains Music Cont-:est held at Amarillo, this group ol' artists carried ol'l' the majority ot' the honors. Also at a local contest they rnadc a rclnarliable showing. Sixtyfluour JACK RABBIT GLOOM CHASERS ORCHESTRA TTT PERSONNEL Trumpet J. OLIVER BIER Trombone WELDON GARNER Sousaphone ,AUBREY VAN HOY Drums ARTHUR PERET fi- - l.,. QR LJ SixtyfFi11e Reeds J. PAT HORTON JACK SKAGGS DONALD MCDONALD Piano ROBERT FARMER Wm MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE ui The Ministerial Alliance is made up of all ordained or licensed preachers in the College. Many of these preachers have pastoral work either in fourth time or half time churches within a radius of Plainviewg and those who do no pastoral work make frequent trips with the Volunteer Band and go to schoolhouses in communities where no religious services are held. Every Sunday finds a host of Wayland preacher boys out in the field in the service of the Master. Each Thursday afternoon the Ministerial Alliance convenes in its weekly meeting, and an inspirational program is rendered by the membe1's. The programs are doctrinal, educational and denomina- tional. These meetings draw the preacher students closer together and establish a greater spirit of fellowship in our college. The Alliance has the future of Wayland College at heart. Many students are influenced to come to Wayland by members of the Alliance. The work being done by the Alliance is of great value to Wayland and to the work of Christ, and its influence has been felt by many people on the Plains and elsewhere. SixtyfSix P. N. P. CLUB in 'Top Roto-ROSAMOND JOHNSON, EDNA BURKS. NETTIH NIAF ABIROTT, Pnczuv CA1.Dw1a1.1. TOMAZBNE DLIKEMINIFR, ILA WR1c:HT. Bottom Row-EARLINE MASK, MARY DAVIES, GLADYS M. STROVP, LAURA KEMPER CELESTE WATSIJN. MOTTO: Absence Makes zlle Heart Grow Fmirler. FLOWER: Old Maids. COLOR: Yellow and Black. SONG: XX'ill You Love Me, Darling? OFFICERS President-GLADYS M. STROIVP, Meddlesome Millie. First Vice President-ILA WR1c:HT, Doubtful Daisy. Second Vice President---TINA TIPTON, Ima Knockout. Secretary--NETTIR MAE ABBOTT, Flying Katie. Treasurer-f-NETTIE PIQAR1. WISEMAN, jumping Betty. ' SeargantfatfArms--EDNA BURKS, Flaming jenny. Cll0flSt6f--TOMAZliNE DIYKEMINIER, Bouncing Betty. Adviser-MARY DAVIES, Flaming Mamie. SixtyfSeven -7 l. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION TTT The Oratorical Association of Wayland is composed of five members from each society. lt arranges all of the int-er-society literary and forensic contests, that is, setting th-e date, choosing subjects, securing judges, etc. The main events which have been sponsored by the Oratorical Association this year are: the boys' Academy debate on the subject: Resolved, that Inter- Collegiate Football Should Be Abolishcdj' the girls' debate on the subject: Rc- solved, that the United States should cease to protect by force of' arms, capital invest-ed in foreign countries, except after formal declaration of war, and the boy's Commencement debate, the subject of which has not been decided at this time. The organization greatly aids in developing a spirit of co-operation bctwoeu the two societies, and on the other hand, also promotes friendly rivalry and coni- petition which is necessary to encourage one to put forth his best efforts. Members of this year's association are Lattimore Ewing, Raymond Koeninger, Neil Rigler, Allie Mae Caldwell, Imogene Joiner, Gladys M. Stroup, Tonzazcnu Dukeminier, Charles Odom and W. R. Derr. SixtyfEight Free 3 Q r qi Q si 9.50 -5,3 Q 'U Q W K , 'i' Vi.. -is Nlivxtlvg bu 2Y'.1u!.xub Baptist but s Azmucmn 5... .W,A, 4 N1 llx nn: x Medical Missionary From Mexico Q Reeves , Adverme Wayland U 10 1 1 G i 1 1 Wg 4, Q ef UNIORS 28? fi' rw O J DX X 5 A ayIandmDefea1:,, SixtyfNi'ne ,, ,vw A 1 AUHREY BENNETT IMOGENE jomun In producing this yearbook we have tried to represent Wayland College as it is to you. We have sought to produce something that the students Wanted and would be proud of in the years to come. AUBREY BENNETT, Editor IMOGENE JOINER, Business Manage? as-aa-err-a Too much praise cannot be given to those who have so loyally helped to produce this volume of The Traveler. Sacrificing pleasures, recreation, and in many cases study, the 1928 Traveler Staff has willing- ly Worked and made possible the production of this volume. To the whole staff the Editor and Business Man- ager offer their deepest appreciation, and take this final opportunity of thanking those who have so faith- fully Worked with them during the past year. Seventy 1 I ,ani M W 1 ,ww M 1 v 1 Gj 1..J l l eetlsla-I -- fi slate-aalaee-settle - A - me-ea - A elif-aa - 4,- le 1 . eats l ESSAY ON MAN l TTT Men are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives, but nev-er more than one collar or one idea at a time. Like Turkish cigarett-es, men are all made of the same material, the only difference is that some are a little better disguised than others. Generally speaking, they can be divided into three classes-Hus- bands, Bachelors and Widowers. An eligible bachelor is a mess of obsti- nacy entirely surrounded by suspicion. Husbands are of three varieties: prizes, surprises and consolation prizes. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest Plastic arts known to civilization. It requires science, sculpture, common sens-e, faith, hope and charity-especially charity. It is a psychological marvel that a soft, tender, violet-sc-ented, sweet little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big, awkward, -stub- chinn-ed, tobacco and bay-rum scented thing like a man. If you flatter a man you brighten him to deathg and if you don't, you bore him to death. If you permit him to make love to you, he gets tired of you in the end, and il' you don't he gets tired of you in the beginning. Il' you believe him in every thing, you soon cease to int-erest him, and il' you agree with him in every thing you soon cease to charm him. If you believe all you are told by him, he thinks you a foolg and if you don't he thinks you are a cynic. ll' you wear rouge, gay colors and a startling hat, he hesitates to tak-e you outg and il' you wear a little brown togue, and a tailoremade suit, he takes you out and stares all evening at a woman in gay colors, rouge and a startling hat. If you join him in his gaieties, and approve him in his smoking he swears you are driving him to the devil, and if you don't approve of his smoking and urge him to give up his gaieties, he says you are driving him to th-e devil. Il' you are the clinging vine type he doubts whether you have a brain, and if you are modern, advanced and independent woman he doubts whether you have a heart. If you are silly he longs for a bright mate, and if you are brilliant and intellectual he longs for a playmate, and if you are popular with other men he is jealous, and if you are not, he hesitates to marry a wall flower. Gosh ding men, anyhow! ! ! seetlslaa-as-entre --eee- -e-- eel-- Q s-are-+ 'a e' a e-rata?-if--as-ties Seventyffwo AXTHLETUCES gi, ii' ., -, .f-1- S- , , ,1- - 1 4 ' f ' Y + - S- - 1,-f- - , - ,- A L ,-', ' -W, A ,.,-4....- V- Y ,i. .-:. i if-7- G, --.-5 5 04 f XJ! 1 ,, V,,..1.--Q x -'f X . 5 . J A Seventyfflwee W i -i 1 . . x :Q 1 .g an O-,.. ' . gg vw affix 1.52 .wb I ' A J ,Mr 1 'gil V -G ',i1,L' Z' I V K ' , ,V Q , V., J ,, B lg., l 1 TOP ROW-Cannon Visor, Carrol Jones, Clarence Howell, Walter Graham, Obed Wilbanks, Don Klein, Jacoby DeLoach, Ewell Crawford, Coach Kimbrough. BOTTOM ROW-Vergil Graves, Merle Weathers, Oliver Hollar, Oliver Bier, Robert Farmer, Jack DeVore, Martin Phillips, Elzie Lloyd, Jones Weathers, Oran Brown, Donald McDonald. 9 E-4 Q Z . Z CQ 2 5 5 Clarendon fat Clarendon Oct. 75 0 18 Oklahoma A. 8L M. Cat Goodwell Oct. 225 12 21 Randolph Badgers Cat Plainview, Oct. 295 O 32 N. M. M. I. Cat Roswell Nov. 45 6 7 Clarendon fPlainView Nov. 115 30 0 SeventyfFour ', -s ii I , o o H . FRANK KIMBROUGH l- H- WHITENER WALTER GRAHAM ,,.,5g?S,QU?.g.g... Mr. Kimbrough, our new coach, came to us from Simmons University. He came to us with highest recommendations, both as an athletic director and as a man. During this season he has found a place in the heart of every football man. He has done much for Wayland in the way of athletics and has had a very successful football season. He is also leading us in the organization of the Jack Rabbit Association, an athletic organ- ization by which he hopes to raise money enough by next season to buy new football suits and other athletic equipment. The boys who do not leave this year are .looking forward to having Coach Kimbrough as their coach, and to a more successful season next yea1'. The boys who leave extend to him and to his team their best wishes for the 1928 season. Mr. Whitener made an excellent trainer and our team is greatly indebted to his thoughtful selection of wholesome food. Walter Graham made an excellent business manager, and was always on the job. He was also one of our best players, but owing to a weak shoulder was forced to quit playing before the end of the season. SeventyfFi1Je OBED WILBANKS DoN KLEIN MERLE WEATHERS Left End Full Back Right End At the beginning ol' the season, only six regulars from last season reported. VVith these men and some twelve or thirtreen others. Coach Kimbrough faced the task ol' trying to produce a worthy eleven to represent Wayland on the gridiron. On the eighth ot' September, the squad plunged into training. For one month hctore their I'irst game, on October 7, the men were given strenuous routinized exercises to whip the-In into condition after their summer vacation. Along with this they were drilled in the fundamentals, technique and principles oi' the game. By this routine, the team was in very good condition for the first game, October 7, at Clarendon. k ff vu SeventyfSix EWELL CRAWFORD JACK DEVORE ROBERT FARMER Guard Center Center During the first hall' ol' the Jack Rabbit vs. Bulldog game. the Wayland grid- sters outplayed the Clarendon eleven. Through-out the Hrst hall' the Wayland eleven succeeded in keeping the ball on Clarendon's end of the field. A touch- down by Clarendon in the Hrst part of the second half se-emed to be the turning point ol' the game. After this, the Clarendon eleven either fought harder, or the Jack'Rabbits' spirit dropped for they were outplayed during the remainder ot the second half. The final score was 18 to 0, but our team in no way showed a defeated or weakening morale, for they came home with a determination to get revenge Nov. ll, when they were to meet the Bulldogs again on their own field. SeventyfSeve1t -.-W, rf OLIVER BIER CANNON VISOR ELZIE LLOYD Right Guard End Left Tackle On Oct. 22, the Jack Rabbit eleven met the Oklahoma Aggies at Goodwell, Oklahoma. The game was played in good fashion with the W. B. C. eleven show- ing the same old fight as usual, In the end, this game was a 21 to 12 defeat, and although offering no alibi, we believe that this defeat was du-e to their older men with a greater experience in football and not to the fighting ability. The stellar players in this game were Vvilbanks and Klein. On October 29, we played our first game at home. In this game, the Wayland eleven were to clash with the powerful Randolph Badgers, a team far our superiors. This fact was evident when the I'inal score was a 32 to 0 defeat for the Rabbits. We were also proud that our boys held them to a closer score than some teams considered our superiors did. We were unfortunate in this game in that we lost two of our first string men, Walter Graham and Martin Phillips. ,. ,V , V SeventyfEigl1tV MARTIN PHILLIPS JONES WEATHERS CARROLL JONES Left Guard Left End Quarter On November 4, the Jack Rabbit gridsters clashed with the NMMI Broncos on their field at Roswell, N. M. It seemed that fate had decreed us a defeat although our boys outplayed the Bronco gridsters throughout the entire game. In the first quarter Kl-ein passed to Carrol Jones who made a brilliant fifty yard dash for a touchdown. Until the lastlwo minutes of the game, the score remained 6 to O, when the Broncos made an incomplete pass into the end zone: the ref-eree ruled interference and gave the Broncos the ball on our one yard line with four downs to make the one yard. The Broncos pushed the pigskin across and made their trial goal, thus making the score 7 to 6 with the Broncos leading. Seventyflline a , J 1 141 V ,Q 'I Y- 4- ' .f f ,a .,' OLIVER HOLLAR STEPHEN MCPHERSON XNQALTER GRAHAM Right 'Tackle Left Guard Left Half The final game of the season was played at home with our old rivals, the Clarendon Bull-Dogs. The game was played on Nov. ll, home-coming day for all ex-students ol' Wayland Collegeg a great number of ex-students turn-ed out to see the game. The -speed with which the VVaylande1's made their powerful line plunges and their passes marked their victory. The Clarendon gridsters were not over-confident because they came with the pep and spirit to win, but were outclassed by the powerful Kimbrough plungersf' ln the game Clarendon mad-e fourteen first. downs to VVayland's five, but the Bull-Dogs just lacked the old fight at the crucial moments and were not able to make the brilliant passes and the long runs that the Rabbits were making. The gain-e ended wilh VVayland 30 Clarendon 0. 1 .... V it s 5 at 1 Eighty YYERKEIL GRAVLS jfxconv DELoAcH CLARENCE HOWELL Guard Left Half Right Half All in all, it was a complete victory for the J ack-Rabbits and marked the close of a successful season for the W. B. C. gridsters. l , After all that has been said, We are sure that Wayland has not only been successful as a Winner, but she has Won a victory in true sportsmanship and a reputation for clean play- ing. A L, , ,H ,. .-Eg . -, . ..MMj, H, i, Eigl1tyfOne .Eightyffwo l Comm liiivinliomai-1 OBED Vv'1LisAi-Jigs Basketball opened this season with favorable prospects. About twenty or twenty-five men turned out for practice, and the coach was somewhat worried about how he was going to cut the squad suc- cessfully. After the Christmas holidays, however, he was relieved of this worry, for only ten or eleven remained in the service. With these men, the coach showed his ability in coaching a basket-ball squad by scoring heavily off the Canyon Buffaloes and the Goodwell quintet. If Coach Kimbrough can get a goodly lineup of aspiring competitive basket-ball men next year, we predict that the Wayland team will cash in on some rather high prizes offered in the realm of inter-collegiate basket-ball. Obed Wilbanks has been with us three years. He is our old stand-by at center. He fills his place Well and is an accurate goal thrower. He will be with us another year and we can expect much from him. Letters 1926, '27, '28, Captain 1928. Eiglityffbree ROBERT FARMER DONALD MCDONALD MERLE WEATHERS CARROLL JONES Guard Guard Forward Guard ROBERT CBOBJ FARMER has played for Wayland two years. As a guard he is able to stay with his man. He is a good all-round mang also a hard player with a cool head. Let's hear from you next year Bob. Letters 1926, '28, DONALD MCDONALD. One year. Mac is an excellent guard as well as a good forward. He will be back next year and we expect big things from him. Letter 1928. MERLE WEATHERS has two years as forward to his credit. He is a very accurate player. Merle was high point man for this year. Letters 1927, '28. Captain-elect 1929. CARROLL QPUGJ JONES. One year. Pug is fast and active. He is an able guard and stays with his man. Pug was always willing to give his best and we are indeed sorry to lose him this yearg how- ever we expect to hear big things of him in the future. Letter 1928. 96'N9:gi:,Qb- El Eigl1tyfFou1 JONES WEATHERS STEPHEN MCPHERSON WALTON WILSON ORAN BROWN Guard Guard Forward Forward JONES WEATHERS. One year. One of our fastest men, an able guard, and a good all-round player. We hope to hear from him else- where as this is his last year in Wayland. Letter 1928. STEVE MCPHERSON as guard played his first year for W. B. C. Steve had that old fighting spirit and was Willing to do anything he could. A good man for the next two years. Letter 1928. WALTON WIIJSON, forward, has played one year. He was a hard and a fast player. Wherever you go next year, we feel that you will do big things. Keep up the old spirit, Walton. ORAN QKINKYD BROWN has played his first year for W. B. C.. He plays forward and is a good, accurate goaler. Kinky has two more years and we expect to hear more of him. Letter 1928. nQ.:'24EgS.9n Eigl'lty'Fi1JC GIRLS' BASKETBALL 535353 In the fall of 1927, the girls of Wayland who were interested in promoting athletics for their sex, met and organized a Girls' Bas- ket-Ball club. Miss Wilma Friedsam was chosen as Manager, Jones Weathers as coach, and Bessie Clark as captain. To these officials are to be given the credit for the success of the team. The girls practiced regularly and developed excellent team-work, as was mani- fested by their success throughout the season. The forwards were Nell Groves, Bessie Clark, Addie Shugart and Marie Parkey. Addie Shugart did excellent work for the team in the last game of the season, scoring many points for her players in the last quarter of the game with Olton. Bessie and Nell both came here with good records as forwards, and the team felt indeed fortunate in having them work for it. They were counted as the most valuable members of the entire team. Marie Parkey showed her versatility by playing both as Center and Forward, and it is questionable which she was better at. The players in center were Oveta Cage, Will Ella Brooks, Lou Allan Dale and Marie Parkey. Oveta just couldn't be beat at jump- ing center. Will Ella did splendid team work in every game she played. Lou Allan CJimmieJ Dale joined the team rather late in the season, but never-the-less made a fine showing. Marie Parkey made manifest her ability by playing in every game of the season, and con- tributed a large part to the success of the team. The guards, Wanda Spuhler, Vaudine Braddy, Helen Ruth Reeves, and Myrtis Baird all did splendid work. Wanda came from a champion team and with little additional practice developed into a star guard. Vaudine Braddy was known for her ability to inter- cept the ball, while Myrtis Baird was recognized as the fastest player we had. Helen Ruth Reeves also did good work, and we are sorry that she and Nell Groves cannot be with us next year. This is the first year that Wayland has had a recognized Girls' Basket-Ball team, and we feel that there has been laid a foundation for girls' Athletics in this institution that will materialize until we have one of the best girls basket-ball teams that can be found any- where in this country. T , , A, EightyfSix VVYILMA FRIEDSAM Manager BEss1E CLARK Forward f Captain W11.L ELLA BROOKS Center OVETA CAGE Center MARY MARIE PARKEY Center Eighty-Seven L........+,,,, Eighty-Eight HIiI.EN RUTH REHVHS Guard WANDA SPUHLER Guard MYRTIS BAIRD Guard LOU ALLAN DALE Center NELL GROVES Forward ADDIE SHUGART Forward GCCDLLILEGE MFE F: ,ng 1, 1 -'73 Sk 21 3 5 1 F P f 1 f J 'Aff-yy A 7 ' i NE ii' f' . 'EA' x ilipo If U ffflfflllyw QC f 'S' ff X' -'L Y i ,W IK XY 1 Y mkxwxf' X 1 7-, AL, -.1 X f Nab ' I W7 f AD EightyfNine Ni,- W Freshmans Expense Account for Une Month TTT .05 Drinks ....,...........,........,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,..,,,,, ..,, Half interest in bottle ot' hair tonic ........ .... . 50 Suit of Clothes .........,,.......,..,..,.......,.,. One Hat ...........,.,............,.. . Clean pair of sox ....,,......,,,.. Blu-e and Gold Pennant ,..., Pop Corn .............................. Sheik Oil ....................,................,......,. One pair of bell bottom trousers .... More pop corn ......................,............ Ticket to the Rex Taxi fare to town and return ....... Also a pretty girl's taxi fare ....... Jo Boys .,.....,..................,......,....... Chewlng gum ...................... Lost on Clarendon Game ......... One cigar Qfor room matej ...,.... Laundry ............,,... Shine Stuck for drink . Red jazz bow tie . Another Jo Boy . Stamps ,,............... Pyrootin ............. Tip to porter ..... Church ................... Me and my gal's Cake oi' soap ..... Flunk Pads ....... More pop corn ..,,, Red pop ................. More clean socks Foot powder .....,. Class dues ..,....'.... tickets to show Picture made to send home to my g -To the Rex again More pop corn ............,......................... Eggs for the Sophomore shower .,.. Another pair ol' clean socks lredl .... C. O. D. CCash on Dadj .........,..... Ninety 3.98 .89 .39 .78 .05 .35 1.98 .10 .15 ,20 .10 .10 .03 .75 .03 .22 .10 .20 .05 .05 .01 .89 .05 .05 .30 .08 .05 .05 .10 .39 .37 irl ...... ....... 1 .25 .15 .05 .34 .39 ?.?? NinetyfOne ,.q1-.W A-A I S SENIOR CLASS WILL As the halls of this institution will soon be vacated by us, it becomes fitting upon this solemn occasion to bequeath to someone our many possessions. Therefore, we the Senior Class of 1923 of Wayland Baptist College, Plainview, Texas, being of sane mind. clear conscience, and warm heart, do hereby leave to each and everyone our best wishes for success and happiness such as has been ours while here. ' To all whom it may concern, we leave the use of the Senior walk to those con- nected with the Girls' Dump. To the Junior-s we leave our suggestions on How to Pilot a Plane Successfully on a Foggy Day. To the Sophomores, the plans for a perfect Class Day Celebration in outwitting the Seniors '29. - To the Freshmen, the hope and privilege of, some day in the dim distant future, be- ing Seniors. ' To President McDonald, we leave the right to change the rules and regulations for sitting properly in the library. To Mr. Huff we leave all our chapel marks. To our sponsor we leave the name of the smiling-est sponsor yet. , To Mrs. McDonald the girls of the Dump leave all their unused special privileges. To Mr. Warren, we leave all our History reports. To our Coach we leave our best wishes for the Jack Rabbit Association and a win- ning team. T0 Mrs. Peterson, our congratulations on her Choral Club work. N To Mr. Havener, the honor of directing Polly Peret as Drummer. I' To Mrs. Woodward we leave the dumbness of the Freshman English Class. To Mr. DeLoach, the right to collect all uncollected donations to Wayland College. To. Mr. C. E. Roark, the directing of chapel song services. To Mrs. Metcalfe, our wishes for the success of the new Domestic Science De- partment. The Senior Dump girls leave to all new girls their old rooms, with curtains and wastebaskets included. Jack DeVore leaves his presidential office to any who may choose to run. Prentiss Windsor leaves to Polly Peret the honor of following the Junior Mule in 1929. Lucian Morehead leav-es to Bob Farmer his superfluous intelligence. Elton Flake leaves to Pat Horton, Jr., the privilege of sleeping in classes. J. Oliver Bier leaves to Tom Bolton his last bottle of anti-fat. Jones Weathers and Carroll Jones leaves their ability to make touch-downs to any aspiring athlete fsuch as Charlie Odomj. Christine Koeinger leaves the office telephone to some other efficient person. Ruth Hamilton leaves to Wanda Spuhler her position a-s an A student. Helen Ruth Reeves leaves to R. Y. Bradford the place of Class Red Head. Birdie Stogner and Nettie Pearl Wiseman leave to Laura Kemper and Tomazene Dukerninier their examples of penmanship. Beulah Boney leaves the chapel piano to the Junior Musician. To the librarians, our thanks for not turning our names in any more than they did. Grace Mitchell and Marguerite Morrison leave their Chemistry notebooks to the dumbest chemists of 1929. Lattllnolc Lwlng loaves the Book Store to some rising business manager. The Class leaves to all future courters suggestions as to the need of a new campus bench. Gladys Stroup and Peggy Caldwell leave their boxing gloves to the most ferocious Senior-Junior-Day fighters. To Bob Mathis, Oliver Hollar lovingly bequeathes his overalls. Aubrey Bennett and Imogene Joiner leave to lla Wright and Willis J Ray the honor of being Hcussed out by the school because of their management of the Traveler.'i Finally, we, the S-enior Class of 1928, leave to our Alma Mater our vote of appre- ciation for the many happy days spent here, and our best wishes for h-er future. Witnessed under our hands, this, the twenty-fourth day of April, A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. CSigned9 The SENIOR CLASS '28 Ninety-Two I 1 NAME BENNETT BIER BOST BOYD CRAWFORD DEVORE DERR EWING FLAKE HANCOCK HEWETT HARRIS F. JONES KOENINGER, R. LOLLAR RIGLER WEATI-IERS WILSON ,WINDSOR CALDWELL CHAPMAN GROVES HAMILTON JOHNSTON JOINER KIRK . MITCHELL MORRISON REEVES STROUP TERRY WISEMAN HARRIS E. BURKS ABBOTT BROXXVNLOW KOENINGER C. BONEY MARTIN STOGNER MOREHEAD MOCK SCIIROETER ALIAS Dummy Fatso R. E. Two-Gun Ewell Tubhy W. R. Judge Runt Doctor Nell Squire Pug Fritz V. M. Neil Jones Walton Sandy Peggy Marney Nell Ruth Velma Imogene Lou River Marge Heifer Stroopie Mrs. Red Shorty Edna Nettie Mae Mairl Dutch Beulah Hell-en Birdie Bud Dillsie Blondy WANTS TO BE Lawyer Opera Singer Circus Ring Master Diplomat Husband A Romeo Scholar Q Manufacttirer Drummer Orator Teacher Shoe Manufacturer Coach Chemistry Teacher Doctor Tractor Salesman Contractor Gangster Short Story Writer Editor School Teacher County Agent Banker Ph. D. Business Woman Architect Sewing Teacher Chemist Newspaper Reporter Teacher Musician Real Estate Agent Cooking Teacher Singer Biologist Speaker Member of Congress Composer Math Teacher Dentist Farmer Senator Attorney WILL BE Medicine Man Hushand Prune Peddler ' Insurance Agent Editor Big Butter and Egg Man Inspector Village Storekeeper Vaudeville Star Hot Tamale Man Married Salesman Lexicographer Clown Critic Trolley Motorman Truck Driver School Superintendent Cartoonist Minister's Wife Movie Star House-Maid Toe Dancer Bug Hunter Fortune Teller School Teacher Woolworth Clerk Cook in Cafe Taxi Driver Barber Haherdasher Face Powder Mfg. Married Politician Dairy Uwner Car Salesman Stenographer Actress Manicurist Lion Tamer Doctor Chicken Peddler Snake Charmer Ninetyffhree CHARACTERISTIC Optimism Laughing Big Vxfords Hesitation Letter Writing Hot Air Smiling Presenting Bills Taking Girl Home Dignity Good WJ Cars Hunting for Eula Tired Alcohol joking Studying in Library Talking to Lihrarian Colf Hunting Something Hard Eating Love in Spanish Basket Ball Arithmetic Gift of Cah Simmons U. Telling Secrets Flirting Winning Beauty Contests Yelling Busy Algebra Silence Hunting for Frank Late to Class Finding Out Secrets Arguing Marking Chapel Beautiful Talkative P. N. P. Disturbing SidefBurns German i THE COLLEGE YEAR -235353 SEPTEMBER Fifth-School ofl'icially opened. Many speakers addressed the students in the first chapel exercisc, and all the teachers were introduced to the students and patrons of Wayland. SixthfOn Tuesday night, the Euglossian-Beta Gamma Literary Society gave the new students and members of the Faculty an annual reception. A snappy program was r-endered and refreshments were served at the close as a re- minder that it was time to go home. Eighth-On Thursday night, the Philo-Phila Literary Society gave a similar re- ception, and thus the new stud-ents were acquainted with both societies of the institution. Fifteenth--The first Senior Class meeting was called, and the whole chapel exercise was devoted to the meeting. After passing a lot of applesauce and slicing a lot of bologna with Jones Wcathers as president pro tem, the Hon. Jack DeVore was elected presidentg John Oliver Bier, vice presidentg Neil Rigler, treasurerg and Grace Mitchell, secretary. Jack took the chair and the year's work was begun. The meeting was closed by a few yells, led by Jones VVeathers. OCTOBER Fourth-The day when the unexpected happened, for instance: 1. Mr. Warren got a hair cut. 2. Raymond Koeninger Wore a ti-e. 3. Lattimore Ewing had a stiff neck. 4. Other things too numerous to mention. Twenty-firstfFootbalI men getting on fi.ie now during practice. Nettie Mae and Mary Davies are -especially int-crested in the football men. Hallowe'en is here again! The Euglo Society gave a party in the girl's Dump and invited all the Randolph boys to it. The home boys lamented be- cause th-ey had no girls, but all in vain, l'or variety is the spice of life. NOVEMBER Eleventh-The first official homecoming was held today. At two o'clock this afternoon we met our old enemies, the Clarendon Bulldogs, on the football field. Talk about an invincible machine! That team just walked down the field with five touchdowns. At nine in the evening when coach was called on to speak all he could say was 30-O. Twenty-fourth--Turkey Day. Twenty-eighth-Exams over a11d we are all ready for the winter term. DECEMBER SecondfThe W. B. C. Sports Club held a pie sale in the Lobby of the Administra- tion building this noon. Coach must have been hungry for the pies that are made at home, for he Lought three. However, it was later reported that he fed them all to his dog. Sixth-Ma, Pa and Jimmy have company for dinner. Ma certainly is a good cook, but the visitors could not help remarking that the little son needs to have the rod applied more often. This is for your benefit, Jimmyg so try to be a good little boy. Sixteenth-Rah! Rah! Dont have to go to school for almost three weeks. Almost everybody has gone holne. JANUARY Secon:lfSanta Claus must have come to see all the college students, because each boy has a new tie or a new pair of socks and each girl has a new bouquet of flowers on her coat. NinetyfFour Ninetyfive T 4 l -ni Fifth-To hear a Senior tell of Senior Day and then listen to a description of the same events from a Junior is enough to make your head swim. Tenth-Bells! Bells! B-ellis! Poe seems to be very popular around W. B. C. halls at this time oi' the year. Even two girls have to wear bells to remind all that there is such a poem. Eleventh-The girls of W. B. C. are going wild over Mr. Lester Johnson and Mr. Ima Knockout. lt would be hard to find words to express the feelings the boys have for Princess Belinda and the pretty little girl with the red hat. Twenty-third-'There is a Bachelors Club organized in W. B. C. for the purpose of helping those who have failed to embrace their opportunities. The stud- ents would like to know just what is meant by this expression. FEBRUARY First-Navy Lloyd is very worried over his W sweater. We would suggest that Bobbie Lee Skipworth and Stephen McPherson aid him in the search for it. Fifteenth+College debate try-out was held this fair Wednesday. The dark horses, Aubrey Bennett and Leo Hevrin, win. Seventeenth--Valentine reception at the durcp. Fannie Mae Turner is surely an excellent sculptress. Twenty-first-Jack DeVore was forcibly detained in Tulia Monday night. What is the police force of this town paid for if it is not to protect the children of the town from the deadly peril of kidnapping. MARCH First--For the first time this year chapel attendance was made optional. Strange to say, there were not many there. S-econdAExams are ov-er again! What a relief to know that you are safe for another term! Registration for the Spring Term has started. Twelfth-If the door to your car is hard to fasten and keep fastened send for Wayne Hewett or Aubrey Dennett to fix it. N-ell Groves could furnish addi- tional information as to the skill of these two in this line of work. Twenty-second-The snapshot editors of the annual are getting to be almost nuisances around the campus. Neil Rigler is particularly annoy-ed by them. APRIL Thirteenth-ASuch an unlucky day for a debate. Aubrey and Leo won third place in the state meetvtoday. We are proud oi' them but still wish that the contest had not been set for Friday, which was also the thirteenth of the month. EighteenthAThe grass on the campus is too inviting for some of our students in campustry to resist eight o'clock in the evening. TwentiethfSenior picnic. 'Nough said. Twenty-sixth-Bob Farmer and several other loyal Juniors plan a class picnic to be held during the elevcn o'clock period. Mr. Huff objected, so it was abandoned. MAY Fourth- Esther, the Beautiful Queen was presented by the choral club. Eighth-There are almost one hundred collectors in Wayland this week. They even embarrass you by calling you out of class to present their bill tfor the fifteenth timeb. Ninth-The Sophomore Class play has been given three times already. We have some real actors in our school. Eleventh4Junior-Senior Banquet. The Seniors voiced their appreciation of the banquet and really praised the Juniors. The Juniors say that they expect to recov-er if they are given very favorable treatment. Eighteenth-Montezuma debates. Neil and Lucien sure showed their stuff. Nineteenth-Alumni banquet. We didn't go because we were broke. Twenty-third-It is all over. We will furnish handkerchiefs for all who desire to mourn and weep. Ninety'Six 411: I'.'. . ' ---.1 - - ' . , '. -, xi., ' 517:11 f.-','. . U.-.. .A dl 1. '. ' ' pg qczr, E.-T, -'.' GWR. -' .nf--'-. ' n..-. 4.-M :s.x,- gm- -. B x AEI? 7?-'. - , -- '.5'..... -. , I fn I ,4- . I r u nj K , , .n.-, ..,'. N . I -. ...,.1. v,--I 1 X. rs .I .YQ- 2 --'H-... ,..-...-' 2 ......... .......- - - - ,x.r4:H- - Ni11etyfSeven Y 1 i f s F. 1 L E s n X i r s -.L Ninety-Eight Y v 9 l 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'T'V 'V'V'V 'V' 'mo' CF c-: Cfravca er 1223 Qmlflolfllfgfi MISS BEULAH HONEY - QMJC11 of The Trcwelef' MR. WALTER GRAHAM - Best All Round Boy MISS HILDA BRAUDT Most Populcw Girl MR. J. OLIVER BIER - - Most Popzflcw' Boy P-,QynL.A.4.4.4.4.4.A.4-4.4.A.4.A..A. .A.A,A..A..A,A.A.4.4.A.A.4.A.4.AG2'-4-- Ninetyflline f-V - Y f -Y i i W 1 5 I I Q P ? Q , f . E ,. V I , E , 5 . Q O O ' 1 ' 4 4 Edison would have a great many more friends among the younger set if he hadn't invented the electric light. Morehead: You've got more dirt on you than I've ever seen. Bier: Whatcha expect? l'm twice as big as you. Mr. Warren: Define the middle ages. Oliv-er Hollar: They used to be from thirty to forty-l'iveg now they are fifty to seventy. , Mrs. McDonald: Young lady, this is the third time I have caught you. Rosamond: Don't be partial to meg the other girls might not like it. A sophomore is a person who waits for a freshman to come along and push the revolving door. Dump girl's prayer: Oh, Lord, may he be tall and handsome. May he have money and cars galore. May he dance divinely and love me better than life. And, Oh Lord, may I divorce him easily and find another. Mr. VVhit'ener: My boy, I hear that you've been smoking. How about it? Steve: Yes, Uncle. Mr. VV.: Well, would you mind smoking El Fumas and giving me the coupons? I'm saving up for a. smoking stand, and I need help. Edna Burks: Cmecting a date at S1455 Oh, Oliver, l'm so sorry to have kept you waiting. How long have you been here? Oliver I-Iollar: Oh, tl1at's all right, Honey: I arrived just five minutes ago. ' Edna: Oh you brute, and you promised to meet me at eight. Uack DeVore to Maryh Your mirror doesn't like you. Why should we? Charlie Odom: You're all the world to nt-2. Tina Tipton: Don't you like the world all around you? Bobbie Lee: There's the piano, she said. Please play something. Bob rose to his full height, pushed back his long blond hair, and adjusted his cuffs. He sat before the piano. Something was amiss. He searched. How he hunted! He turned d-espairingly. Dearest, Bob groaned, VVhere is the slot? Juanita Stephens: Why are those men putting their heads in the circle? What do you call that, Pat? Pat: That's a huddle. Juanita: Oh, silly, you can't fool meg they'r'e in a conference. Fannie May: Why doesn't that quarterback kick? Cecile: Thatfs easy, he knows the referee Wontt listen to him. College is just like a Washing machineg you get out of it just what you put in-but you'd never recognize it. One Hundred Four , f z uv 1' I Z ji? 552 xy! ziamem ' ' FRANKLIN mvsr ' Aguvr k foo HE emo? N0 Cf,9lNS wlTHoUT VHIN5 -r gnu, wHEN gmf K3 ZZHUT ld -AHERE mv vov HTSHHYM, NME S I . Hg5H'lgl0TE-ES 12 ,HM ooN pass! you STINCVY '4 'Q , U M AC-rromrl iq, 51,5 5 if gn,AQn 514, I --. en, 55 - r A Qxlngy ' HHVE BEEN 5FE'W cT QM YET THEY CUMPLHIN na THE ppm Lol-D 4H'NJ,u, Pm idfhuuu IT I5 FHSHONABLE T0 BE. SEEN READING- 7,lNE5 EDUCATIONAL M968 AND msc MEETS rue APFAWM. oF ova FALULTI -.X AX, 'llr A Qzf I I P'- , .'l'l552L':e 9. mm' .' y Z' 4 5 Y f 4,19 ' n A was A 13 X I 7 '? B fl wil I x , 7 5 i X Q U Z 7,f,TR?H'W5 WWMA one Hundred Five SNAPS FROM THE CULLEGE BAKERY 5.353613 Our Traveler is a good annual, The school gets all the tame: The printer gets the money, But-the stall' gets all the blame. Bernard Rees: They tell me that the new dining hall manager gets more pay than a college prof-essor. Leo Hevrin: VVhy shouldntt he? His courses are a lot more popular. Guy Smallin: W-e've been here halt' an hour now and haven't been waited on yet. Aubrey Bennett: This must be the secret service they talk about. ONLY THE GREEN WAIT FOR THE SIGNAL! A traffic light means stop when red- But lips that are, mean Go ahead! Visitor: You have a wonderful college here. VVillie VValdrop: tModestlyJ Thanks. Merle Vifeathers: I've graduat-ed from the high school, yet, I can't go to college. Travis Flowers: How come? Merle: College doesn't open till fall. A diamond is a woman's idea ol' a stepping stone to success. VVard Allen: Gimme the biggest medical dictionary you got. Book Salesman: Certainly, Doctor,- VVard Allen: Doctor, nothing! I'm an ad Writer. Telephone Operator: I have your party. Deposit five cents, please. Obed Cat pay stationjz Whazzat? Operator: Please deposit your mon-ey. Obed: Listen, girlie, Wat ia Wan's a conversash'n t'rom a I'ren', not financial advice from a stranger. A Rosamond: Il' you tell a man anything, it goes in at one 'ear and out at the other. Jack DeVore: It' you tell a woman anything, it go-es in at both ears and out at her mouth. - Before the marriage she says come over, dear g after she says: come across!! Famous last words: Well, go home to your mother and see it' I caref Maxine Morrison: VVhat does the word 'obliteratfe' mean? ' McDonald: To wipe out. Maxine: Then obliterate your arm, please. Il' a rich man has any distant relatives, it is because they can't. locate him. One Hundred Six One Hundred Seven The Ylramatzk ClubN ROM THE earliest dawn of play-acting, dramatics have been developing into something mxore and more within the grasp of the common people. From the time when the stage was the great out-doors, the setting, the trees, and a wild mass of sweet-smelling flowers, with a host of birds as the orchestra, to the present day with its magnificent theatres, masterpieces in stage-setting, and the best of orchestras- dramatics have been an art. To take this art and study it in its simplest and most easily mastered terms is the aim of the Dramatic Club. It is the desire of everyone interested in this work to read the best plays and study methods of play productions in both modern and ancient plays. Not only do We desire to attain a higher appreciation of good plays, but to encourage in the public a love for the good and the beautiful things of literature. For this purpose there was organized in our college this year, a Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Wilma Friedsam. Although we have not accomplished as much as We had hoped to, we look forward to a year of greater accom- plishments for and by the club in the years to come. f One Hundred Eight Mary Edna: Say, boy, just saw Lindbergh go by. Elton Flake: Oh, yeah, when did he swim the channel. De XYe-ese: Is he swell? Bob Mathis: Swell ain't the word,-but it'll do. Art Prot: The drawing ot' those poplar trees is poor. They look as though they were staggering home. Pat: Yes, I know, They are collegiate trees, and I think that they have to be that way to be popular. Mr. Hutt: Ctaking rollJ: Any other absentees here? RECKLESS Letis be gay, while we may, And seize our lov-9 with laughter, I'll be t1'ue, as long as you, But not a moment after. The three R's ot' matriniony: Romance, Rice, Rocks. Morehead: Just to think that I promised my mother that I would never be a football player. NK'ilson: XVell, you've certainly kept your promise. Audrey Bennett: May I plant a kiss upon your lips? Vlnnda: Wiliam, do you expect to do-Araise a crop ot' them? Audrey: Yts, and reap the liarvtest. BUT TWAISIES ARE NOT SITPPOSED TO TELL! The little girl came in tears to her mother. God don't love me,'i she sobbed. Ot course God loves youf' lrvi' mother declared, Hhow did you ever come to get such an idea? No, the child insisted, he don't love nie, I tried him with a daisyf' Jiinnlie: Did you hear that story they a1'e telling about Kayo? Helen Ruth: No, but she wouldn't do things like that. Trat't'lc Cop Csourlyjz Say, you think you're IT, don't you? Polly: Sure I am, DIDN'T YOU JUST TAG ME? When the woll' is at the door, use the back entrance. Oran Brown: XN'hat happened to your tlivver? Jones Xl'eathers: lt just crawled over to the side ot' the road and died. Jacoby: l am one ol' the most brilliant lads in this college. I have a great future before me. Elizabeth: I think so, too: you are a swell dresser: you would make an elegant floor-w alker. Instead ol' the sign: This is a used car, most of them should bear the slogan: This used to be a car. One good thing about Mr. Ford's aeroplaneftheydl never hold back the traffic on the hills. One Hundred Nine X CRNSORED PAGE ww 65.467, 14,,v9..7,,7,- ' W-173 11 ffl? Q-:Lf ,,C f,,.,c' 4 , Ag, 1-4, ,: 2 mn . adLo4.4,4, P 'I Z A ii.-4 V W . . ' 2, 4, UL'-4.4-I' M w4.n..4,4,- . K ftg Q .Q -41' ,CA-fgx, 2 1, ,: ' f 4, 25 - , . A -2-f, ,a i1,'a,..Jd?X ' ' H- 4' 4.. ,, v. .3-'f-1159-' 4 .1 3. 574-'iff ff' Wifi.. 4 -LZ1z..4JL,q,g 9' ' L - . NJM ' - f 1 ' g. -kia fc, .,.4., Q-fff'-,gn-,,v -,,1 I I 5,44 - KX, 1, bm . K N I. V 'M f . , ,. Q g-- , 9, , ,,,, ,. , . f n cighd ,, ,I , . . - ,- -,,4g.,, ,, F f ' ' , -'14 'f If , gf? ky, .,- 7, K, .,..,,.,,.M, ,, ffl' r Ya , iff ,I ,fl X N, if QQ I 7 X, , k i 5 I '2EDIT6B5S,'NO'TI5jAI ' W , ',' Sorry this W0uldn't reproduce, but ,.,f ' 1 ' - ' .l.,l,- M,-. -thef press Wou1dn't stand it. Lf V 131 ' I ' ' f ' I u ,- , QL! 'ff Q.. M- f A 1' 1 f- ' f . r A 1, 1 . 1 - , f I ,, D K .,, f.., ff,j., 'yr'-,pl .-',Qa,,, 7 gb, 1 S.-T -, . , 4 One Hundred Ten , WAYLAND IUNIORSENIOR BANQUET 635353 First Baptist Church, Friday Evening, May 11, 1928. Eighty-Thirty o'Clock TTT CELERY LKMOTEllCdd., Seniors Delight Toastmaster QUEEN L'Beulah PICKLES Invocation FRIED CHICKEN Mitchell Welcome Style Response CREAM GRAVY POTATOES A LA en AAM0Cli'l Usfllfoetefn Toast to Seniors DeVore and 'Caldwell' HOT Banjo S010 Chapman SALAD Warning , Flake lDOUGH Hollaf BEANS Violin S010 , 'Stvoupl' ICED TEA Broadcasting , Riglerl' ICE Windsor CAKE Address , Vocal Solo Senior Forecast Farewell Address One Hundred Eleven ARTHUR PERET - R. Y. BRADFORD WALTER GRAHAM f JACK DEVORE f MAXINE MORRISON f FRANK MEADOWS HELEN RUTH REEVES TOMAZINE DUKENIINIER 1 W. I. RAY DEAN Z. T. HUEF f VIRGINIA PHIPPS f ILA WRIGHT f AUBREY BENNETT B. s. U. BANQUET ae ee as First Baptist Church, Monday Evening, April 30, 1928 E25 ae as MENU Fruit Cocktail Baked Chicken and Dressing Gihlet Gravy Candied Yams Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls Celery Pickles Tomato Salad Saltine Wafers Angel Food Cake Brick Cream Iced Tea PROGRAM SUBJECT: Making Christ Prefeminent. Col. 1:18, That in all things He might have the pvefeminencef' Toastmaster f f f Rev. PAT HORTON Invocation f f PRes. G. W, MCDONALD Male Quartet fffff- MessRs. BieR, ODOM, ROARR, MEREDITII B. S. U., '27928 - MR. LATTIMORE EWINQQ Duet-Piano and Violin fff- f f Misses BONEY AND ,DUKEMINIIER In Devotional Life f MR. JACK DeVoRe In Study and Classroom ffff f f - Miss CHRISTINE KOIZNINGIER Vocal Duet fffffff- f Misses DUKEMINILR AND TIPTON In Athletic Activities MR, CARROLL JONES In Social Life Miss NETTIE MAe ABBOTT Reading f f Miss FANNIE MAE TURNER In Christian Comradeship f f f f f f f If Miss LAURA KEMPER In Soul Winning f MR. AUBREY RUSSELL Girl's Quartet fff- f 1 f Misses DUREMINILR, BOYD, BOYD, TIPTON B. S. U,, '28929 f MR. CHARLES ODOM Christ Pre-eminent Here and Hereafter - f f f Rev. V. M. CLoYD Benediction f DEAN Z. T. HUFF One Hundred Twelve Bob Farmer: Theres something wrong. This gear-shift doesn't work Bobbie Lee: That isn't the gear-shift, Bob. It's-er-It's my knee. Kayo Malone: I found that book you lent me frightfully dull. I thought you said there was a naughty problem in it. Mr. Warren: My dear young lady! I said a knotty problem. Fairies flutter in her eyes, Fays are scampering in her fingers, One small sprite upon her lips, Lingers - - - lingers. I ought to tell her to beware, Beware, th-ere's danger here of capture, But she doesntt seem to hear. Rapture ---- rapture! Mrs. Coe: How much life insurance does your husband carry? Mrs. Bost: Hardly enough to be worth shooting. Grace Mitchell: Do you use butter knives at your house? Maxine M.: No-but don't tell-you know how those things spread. R. Y.: Yes, there are paupa trees. Ila: But, where are the mamma trees?. Cop: Hey, youse: why don't you look where yer goin ? Mrs. Mc: Well, you see, officer, this is th-e first time I've ever driven from the front seat. Edna Burks: I am going to pay you back the money I owe you in a few weeks. - Mattie Mae: Why, you don't owe me anything. Edna: I will in a few minutes. Mary Davies: twith question bookj What is the name of the poem beginning God, give us men? Bob Mathis: The maiden's prayer. ' Tom: If you won't marry me, I'll cornmitt suicide. Tula: Then clear out, I won't have you hanging around here, Virginia Phipps: You should have heard what all she told me-and she hardly knows me at all. .Iones Weathers: But just think, now, if she had known you! Peggy: Did you hea.r 'bout Jack stcpping in front of a train? Laura: Was he killed? Peggy: No, the train was backing up. Mrs. Smith: That dress is much too short for you. Lena: I know it, but you see: it's one of mother's and she refused to l-et me lengthen it. Birdie: Say, that's a nice hat you have there. I like it. Tina: I'm glad of that. I lost the one you lent me and took this one instead. One Hundred Thirteen -WELL, HERE WE ARE! C13-S3535 This page is given to the Editor, in order that he may express to the readers of this Year Book his earnest feelings concerning this edition of The Traveler. It has been the purpose of the Editor of The Traveler '28 to include in it only those things that will bring back to the memory of the students of Wayland College in 1928 the happenings and events that afforded pleasures and joys that Will never again be experienced except through reminiscences. The Editor has Worried constantly for fear that he might not successfully record such events. If there be found among these pages, as you turn through them in the years to come, when Wayland shall have passed out of your life forever ex- cept for the influence it Wrought upon the molding of your character, anything that Will cause you to live again a few happy hours spent in Wayland this year, then the Editor will feel that he has at least partially accomplished his purpose in editing the Traveler '28, and will be amply repaid for the many hours of toil and Worry he spent in preparation of the book. Especially do I wish to thank all the members of the staff, Which, I think, is the best staff that ever helped an Editor put out a Year Book-who have worked so faithfully in doing their part in editing this annual. We all extend our heartfelt sympathy and f-elicitations to our future Twweler Editors. Some people are born crazy, others are temporarily insane, and others edit a Year Book. AUBREY BENNETT. One Hundred Fourteen I f f 1' +1 gi dx BE SURE T0 READ ouzz ADVE PM-9 15-ij,.':.E :A J- L- , I . , l -f -' gklfzf, - - V- . il: - flu- '+--- ' ,,, ' - H' ' vi -'- -I X A 1 1 I , 4 1 - .' Q -+-'fL.,..fAf, 1: l f+? - , QQ? 4 'U ,iz .xi ' I on, ,f -Q,ff?-1g--i - 0 X . I 15:4 I lb ',,.? - 'G 1: -1 W4 1, ' ' : j N 1. Ir .I J -- 'h -- A 1J'-- - I -5 V!!!--f'-'EJ V ' C O H Hired Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen fj V'V 'V'V'V'V'V'V'7V fHiqqinbo1hdmHBartIett Co. HOME BUILDING MATERIAL Paints, Hog and Poultry Fencing Star Windmills and Everything That Goes With Them Plainview f f f f f f f f Texas 1 I Ai.A.AA.LAl.A. ' ! V'V'V'V'V'7V'V'V'V 'V'V'V A.A-A.A.A.A.A Texaco Gasoline f-- ilwluIo1'Uil Phone 399 THE TEXAS CUNIPANY C. C, MeGlasson, Agent Plainview, Texas Q LL.A.A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A. A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A. U 'V'7V'v'V'V'V'7V'V'7V'V'V 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V' HOMER E. MINOR The Magazine Bargain Boy LLWIICH You Think of Magazines, Think of Homer SUBSCRIPTIGNS RECEIVED FOR EVERYTHING PUBLISHED 1411 Joliet St. Phone 682 HI-A..A..A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A.A-A -A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A.A.A-A.. X 'V'V'V'77 'V'V'V'7V'V'V'V' 7 jx'W7V'7V'TV'V'V'V -V-vvvvi Vandernoel 81. McMiIIa H E IEWELERS l Ladiess Readyftofwear at Reasonable Prices r-v-v.v.v., EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF JEWELRY FIAAXMAN7S Come in and See Us Often F North Side of Square 711 Broadway Plainview L4A4ALL444A.EI Il!LA.A.A.A.A.A.A.4.A.A.4.4.A.A.A..A.A.A.A One Himdrecl Seventee -A.A.A-A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A. 'V'v'V'v'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'v'v'V +A.-A.A.A.-.A.l..l.-A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A. Nettie Mae: Where in the world did you get that horrible neck-tie? Walter: The laughls on you. You gave it to me for Christmas. Cutting class, heh? Coby: Yes, illegal holiday. Alice Toile: Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? Harold Wilson: I didn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse sign-ed by my mother. Tomazen-e: Lattimore: TOIHBZSHQI Lattimore: thing I had. Koeninger: H. Wilson Why donit you advertise? It's no use. It ruins my business. Ruins your business! How? I tried it last year and the people nearly bought every- What makes you think she's a gold-digger? She called me mine and then did me dirt. Cotalogue for disinterested co-eds: 1. Oh, I'm so sorry, I can't ride on the street car because it makes me car-sick. 2. Picture show on the avenue? Sorry, I've mislaid my glasses. 3. Trianon? Oh, I'm sorry. I just broke one oi' the heels of my dancing pumps, and I haven't any others. Mary Edna: He falls for every pretty girl he sees. Hilda: How'd you find out, hearsay? Jack Skaggs: Sir, I am ready to do anything in the world and make up for what I have done. Mr. Caddell: There is only one thing you can do to make up for running away with my little girl. Name it, Sir. Very well, can-youger--can you get me three seats for the A. Kc M. game. Peggy: What did you get on your birthday? Birdie: A year older. Rosamond: Three We-eks ago I couldn't play one note. Tomazene: VVell? Rosamond: Now I Eddie Hammitt: Is play one note. VValton Wilson an athlete? Ve Lena Scott: No, I don't think so: I saw him in class today. R. E. Bost: The idea of letting your girl tell everybody that she has made a man out of you! You don't hear my wife saying that about me. Virgil Graves: No, but I heard her tell Smith that she had done th best she could One Hundred Eighteen Y v'v'v'v'v'v'v'V'V'V'V'V' V'V I , T ark every grave YUUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED i Plainview ffff f f f f Texas M A.A-A.A.A-A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A-A4A.L-A.A.L-A.A.LA.A A.A.A.A.A.A.Aul-gl y 'T 7 7 7 Y, TI ' 7 ' T 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 77 7 7 77' 1 The Third National Bank 1 I l l PLAINVIEW, TEXAS l l . . l THE GROWING BANK . AL . X08 A X 'U V1 , l if 4' A l Y l A 1 I l 1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS T I L. S. KINDER, President DAVE COLLIER l ALBERT 'G. HINN. Viccfl'i'csidcnt W. E. SETTOON l 1. D. STEAKLEY. Active Viccflji-cf. A. M. McMIl..LAN j 9 DAVID BATES. Cashier Z. T. HUFF N T. A. MIERTSCHIN. Asst. Cashier F. M. DAUGI-IERTY I LQ V'V'v V'V'7'V'v'v'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'g mV'V'7 'V'V'Rl B I I R T Plainview Mattress Factory C. IU. IJRAPER, Prop. Electrical Contracting 3 RENQXXATING EASY WASHERS RADIOS E VVho,lesale and Retail EUREKA VACUUM 7 CLEANERS Phone 485 715 Austin St. Phone 157 T01 Elm Street Plainview lgl.A.A.A.A.A.4.4.A.4.4.4.4.A.4.A.A.A.4.4.4 FQ A.A.4.A.4.1 One I-limcired Ninetem One Hundred Twenty xl v'v'V' yE v'v'v'v'v'v'v E! Koen Bros. Sc Co. LAIRD DRUG CG. and IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GQQDYEAR TIRES Service and Quality IIllllIIlI'llllll1IllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllll PLAINVIEW, - TEXAS ON BROADWAY PLAINVIEW X A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.4ljg M M Miss Friedsam says that the meanest man in the world is one that proposes to an old maid over the telephone and when she accepts, he tells her he has the wrong number. It costs nothing to smile, but sometimes a laugh is darned expensive. Mrs. Metcalfe: How long did you know your husband before you marri-ed ? Mrs. C. E. Roarlt: I didn't know him at all. I only thought I did. The number ot' questions a co-ed answers in class varies inversely as the number of times she answers the telephone at her sorority liousuf. Minter Uzzell: Yes, I'm the 1'ii'th ol' eight children in our family. Tom Bolton: 'l'hat's too bad. It only your folks had two more, they would have had nine. Lois Pollard: XN'hat's your brother suI'l'ering from? Clem Flowers: Brain lever. Lois Pollard: Oh, I thought it was something serious. Aubrey Russell: VVhat's the matter with you? Peggy: Eyes tired. Aubrey: Such terrible grammar. You should say, 'I am tired. Mr. VVarren: Money sure does talk these days. Coach: You said it. It's always saying good-bye to me. i gl 'V V'v'v'v' 'V'v'v'V'v'V'V'V'V Y'V'V'V'V'V V'V'V'lil l DAY PHONE 6 RES. PHONE 646-J Plainqfiefw Undertaking Co. W. H. LINDSAY, Prop. AMBULANCE SERVICE Plainview f Texas E'..A.A.A.A. 4.4.4.4. ISI One Hundred ' Twenty-One f23l V V'V'V'V'V'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'i,?y R. Q. SILVERTHORNE Loans l- Insurance -1- Bonds Phone 21 2 Suite l, Veigel Bldg. Plainview, Texas lE,LA.44.LL4.LLL44.444.4.44.LA,A.L4,L444,A,L444,4,L444.LA.L4.LL, X rm ' 'T f 'w'v'v'v'v w 'W '1 EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE EOR THE TRAVELINC PUBLIC TEL KI Plainview f f f f f f f f Texas g A.L .A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.LLA.A.A. E,!l 'grcziafzaozimvzcgclzcfoziWJZQKQzoomEmmazcfoiiMQQQZVQUWZMQKGQUWZQQQ N PE Q si A Q 3 BRE DN E 5 S Sure, Everybody Eats Bread! S N Q Q - - . - why not eat the best? Q Q Q Q You can have the best bread only when you use the best flour. S N1 Q S EVERLITE Q S 5 E Is as good as the BEST and BETTER than the rest. 5 D Ask Yom Grocer, He Knows! E N G B Q K1 ' Q g Harvest Queen Mill Sz Elevator Co. S A Plainview, Texas N E 217027570QUDZEDIZJQUDZQEIZQQUDZQYDZVQJQUDZJl2DlZZZlIZUD2ll2ZD2ZLZll2UDZl2ZQ One Hundred Twentyffwo l . W e Extend Cozzgmtulatzomcx T to the Graduates of Wayland College upon completion of one of the most important steps in education. We Wish for each the consum- mation of many other Worthy achievements and a long life of suc- cess and happiness. ways selling quality 7?ll.7'ClLCL7'LCl'l'-SF' as low as possible. W want to continue this service and respectfully ask your in- fluence and patronage. E.4.4.A.A.4. - - , THE ONE PRICE SPOT CASH S,TORE. X l i ' ' l l l J , i ' 1 l l . l x'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v xl l 1 l For fourteen years we'ife scrifed the people of Plainview, al- l f I ' 3 f . . e l i Q l l A.A.A.A.A. A A.A.A.A.A x l l Q u . y l P ' i l VR' 'V'V'V There never was anything made that someone else could not make worse and sell for lessf' That is Why We prefer that you think of us in terms of good merchandise rather than low prices. HART SCHAEFNER Er? MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS ELORSHEIM SHOES PEGGY PAIGE DRESSES Etc., Etc., Etc. E GA TEREHQQUUSTCDNQS Plains Largest Cash Store LL44.4.4444ALA4 - 4.4. One Hundred 'l'wcntyf'l'hree One Hundred Twentyfouf 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'v'v vwvw vy W T 'T T Uh? qgfellll A . , I Sweetest Spot zen Towni' Plamvlew S Leedme Store Drinks and Butter Toasted 705 Broadway Phone 925 Sanilgzifgeiiiil the ' C, A, Pierce Plainview Plainview, Theatre Building .4.4-A.A-4.4.4.4.A.A.4.4.A.A.4.A.A.4.4..R'!l El X Gooo EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Q 5l 5f E43':'Ef' Q IC E o R E A M A ffffleia d an 4 T ER'f' BUTTER Eat a Dish of Ice Cream Eceele Day A.AA li: '7 'v'v'V'V'V'Fl SEE CHEVROLET FIRST .... Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices. They include the 3 Lowest Handling and Financing Charges Available. SHEPARD CHEVROLET COMP'Y Pl invi W ffff' A f f f T X ' a e e as 1 .A.A.A-A. .A.A.A. V'V'V'V V'V Ash Studio Boosting Wayland EVERYTHING PHOTCCRAPHIC 709 Broadway Plainview gg. gg 'TTTTV'T that Delicious QUALITY ICE CREAM Demand lt The Gity Creamery Phone 478 711 Austin St. i E We are Manufacturers of l j n kLLA.LLL w LLLL X One Hundred T1,uew.tyF 13 ,...T.1 Q E yg Ieffus DeLoach Grain Company Crain f Feed f Seed Coal A Always in the Market For Your Grain Phone 119 Plainview, Texas X W e ADVISE N V'V li ' WHEN YOU THINK OE ICE, THINK OE Tlainview Ice Co. We Freeze to Please 209 West 6th Phone 842 El -v-7 Young men who intend to follow farming, that they become land owners, rather than tenants. Land prices are at the low point, and there is every assuranc that land right now will continue to enhance in value. 'wi Kirin-0 Texas Land 81 Development Company Broadway at 7th Street E f:g THE COVERS EOR THIS ANNUAL Were Created by The David Molloy Co. 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago, - - Illinois K Plainview, Texas U ' Biard Motor Co. When Better Automobiles Are Built, BUICK Will Build Them. Phone 17 ?Plainview, f f Texas X One Hundred TwentyfSix THE QUALITY BAKERY SAM H. WESTER, Proprietor You will always find the best in Bakery Goods at our Place We cater to the best class of trade with our HO-MADE Breacl and our QUALITY ' GM Pastries. my Cn Broadway Plainview, Texas 1 4.4.4.4.A.4.A.4.4.4 1' Wayland, We Appreciate BEERY PHCTQ SHCP Your Business A. A. BEERY, Prop. 6 l Boosiing PlflI.7l1,'?'6'2L' and U I g Wayland Just Across the Street Phone 762 Service, quality and fair treat- , ment makes our Shop a busy C. A. TUBB, Proprietor A place. rr Q SECURITY W WY Y I Capital Stock STATE BANK 550,000.00 llZUDfZJl2?Dl 4Jl2UD27I2Zl JlZUD2JI2fi3I2 WH lllllll 2 l Helps Those Who Tryv - TEXAS A One Hundve d TwentyfS One Hundred TwentyfEight 3 -L S 3 'tag fi , ' I ' rv V' K df - , , -N Q - XX 7, -v-v-v'v'v'v-v'v5v-v-vgv'j'v'gl l P I FU Q Q S Q E E F' s 5 Ks i Z -1 UP P S: 2 Z f OO O 4 SX S Q 1 r Q 4 ' 3' 1 3 5 5, P4 I w L- 1 4 e S '4 EE 3 V W p 1' N ff 3 5'.A.4- A.4.A.4.A.4.4.A.4.4.4- 4.4-LA-4-4.4.4.4.-4.A.4..E yg v'v'v'v'v'v'v'VW'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'E E , 4 2 g E 'Q 3 ff, KS h bf- F S . 13639 L gf: P R- ., X g S2 1T1?:, QS, F . 55 QXME lg A, L - WL- -f-1, -2-mi: fm t 5: P77 i'55'i5fT' L,Z2 5iTf?:' '4Mx gi W P SP 5 1' P 2 Q ' F N A s r f' EX - .A-A.A.A.4-A.A-A.4.A-A.,4-4.4 ,4,A- Y i' sf' 9 .3 , 9 9 Q , 5 6 9 5 6 Q 6 E 5 9 Q 5 5 9 2 f g..g..g..4..g..9..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..5..q..q..g..g..g..g..,..g........g..g..Q..g..g..5..9..9..g..5..g..g..g..9..g..g.4..9..g..g..g..g..g........U..A i Plainview - lj ................................. - - - - Texas .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..g..3.4..g.....g.....g.....g........1 One I'I'll'l1L1TELI TW8HLy'NiH3 E W N if Wafer Q rrrrfrf Mftiliiffr 1 LJ 4 K UWA QZGQZIQZTAQKQmbaWJZXGKGQUWZIMQzronivzifxazvomrvzraiog Wi if w 4.667 . . P . . 5 VW la1nv1ew Business College N 1 , E Q and ra ,ffl E ' a Q ,W yr S Watson s School of Correspondence S Q I J. E. WATSON, President lk Q R fy K' Mllhe Hi h Grade School for Hi h Grade Students Q S g D Q When you attend a business college your chances for a position S if will depend largely on the TRAINING you receive, and on the S success of the graduates who have gone before la c . L, 95? of all office positions in Plainview are filled by P. B. C. stud- Q Q ents. THERE'S A REASON. There are now 112 P. B. C. students Q Q holding good positions in Plainview alone. Li Enroll NOW and be ready for a good position next fall. R1 S or Information, Write, Call or Telephone ' l E DAY AND EVENING GLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES E Phone 68, Box 532 Plainview, Texas S VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME! 'Q ii A qlzmzroviaeQUQZIEQAWQJIZUDZIQUZVQ1QSMQYQJZQJIZUQZWQIZQJIZUQZQEVJLZJQUDZLQZE. gziggcimonLZPZKXQ110021WZZGKGQUWZIMGZGQUWZIQGZGQUWJZQGZGQUWZIMQVQ 5 E . . . 3 S HIS is to wish you happiness Q Q, and good fortune along life's Q2 gi hi hwa , and to assure ou of our Sf Q g Y l I V U B 5 constant interest in you, in your S rn ' E Q welfare and in the welfare of your 19 5 Golle e 5' XJ E is 5 Q N E Q S Q E as. S lb Q . Q S S Q 1 ' il 5 The South P a1ns Drug Co., Inc. R1 .. . . .. Q Q Gift Headquarters for the Plains up N 2QZJ1WQJi2Qo2J12z3Wz2411ggQmi2ZJ1ZfJzJuw!QwlwaiQUDZQWDZQJQUQZWQZWQQQQQQQ a , One Hundred Thirty 'Q , .J an ge. .M fl 44 , ' ff zz if N- U, 4k,,1 I V Q lg-I 2 1 as 1 .fe 1 ,rf 1 Aa 1 1 , P 1 JARNISZTUL-L 811 CU. 1, ni ' 55 GENE'RAf 1MPLfENf1ENTeniALEr6s f' fr ,, ,W , ,PAQ if 1 bf f, Lme of Tlllage Mfchmery. ai 59, W. U- Line of Tractors and Iilarvesters ' A M, 1 fa, Full -Liniof Repqairs. X AA 0 1 A 'K 5 I ' ,A S Serviceffails - Taxi Servfice 'E' Cars for lient - Yoiil Drive 55 if . 6' P We meet a1'1 trains and make long country drives. 1 P '- - 1 f 1 . . - ns. We are just as dose as Your phongffnne car 1nformat1on 1 H 4 f . . as - J - - if Q c 0 sh ' QI W, Clty SCILVICC Auto Comganyj J' I 'Am' ' .sf ' Sn, , , H4 - ' , 3. , G '. .Y - Phone 99 P1a1nv1eWf Texas lm ,. . , 13,479 Y 7 kg , , Q-an at we 49 .ff E ' . ,ye L., ,F B ,. qu, V :W 1 Y I.. wg, U 5 'L' ly my 4 Connor Maghes rnpany 1 A 5 'E9gerything Electrical, fobt 'egCpzr , 1 - .4 , DISTRIBUTORS Q ef FL Y we , M 'I ,wt 5, ,, fm,-X P - S : . - ' .ng 1 -5. 1 .AML Y - 2 ,Q-agar uf 'V Rigs 5 1 rf 15, - f' WA-f 15 Qi P11 ' 1 1 W 'o eYEA'Rro'UiircAi5'1'EF:' ' A' J Q' Q Jfelffpllolle 16 , -1 Armature Rewinding v0n-'AQUQROWVA ' ' J.. -- Plainview, Texas El 9 0 DI ra CASH GROCERY MARKET We Carry a Full Line of Sfcrple and Fancy Groceries and Have C111 Kinds of Fresh and Cured Mears in Our Nfarkef Phones 10 and 101 Plainview, Texas AL. One Hundred Thi1ty'One al J'JY'!?4 , 1 V., 'Ui' I 5 V I A ' e ' 4 I iw -' L O iz , H. ,. 4 5 ' ,.. 'fi . 1 W., 4 4 , . -A-5 ,fx . f v 7 J' N- ' yr , v . - f - , . . ' Q 4 1 . , 1 ' ' ' , f 1 , x .Q , 'L it 'W 3' X 'N ll A v J A ll 'Q l I: 1 1 jj, L' LJ , 9 I I ' I jf , I 1 . In ,fy 3' If 1. L v ' G ' 'I S K 1 ft, F, M i J' f I' ff ! g f ,,f 7 ' . Q , ' l 4 i' It I I I nv ,F', I wb I , ' 1 iv - 1 .M 4 5 ' K , 4' f F Ml Ujwg 1 ' . l ,f 5 1 ' . VJ . . , v : Ax I One Hundred Thirty-Two , 'L A , ' . ' , 1 ., , ,,,,f . - YP - V f V- .1 V ff. 4 X ,. 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'V'v'v'v'v'v-v-v-v-v-v-v-F v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v Flake 81 Flake Simmons University? 676 Farm and Ranch Loans ABILENE, TEXAS f- Democratic Stutleut Bodly, Itecreal tional Opportunities, Deliglitlul Lo- GCHCIHI Iflsufflflce cation, Ideal Climate, Excellent . . lioarding Facilities for both Men Glamt Bulldlng and Vvomen, Moderate Expense. PlH1DV16W, ' f Texas Write for New Catalogue 'El T'V'TTVT'VT'VTT'TV Y 'V'7VT'VT'Y'?V'V'V'V'7V1fI - 1 oble Gram Company In the Market for Your Grain For Best Results Use WESfTEX PCULTRY FEEDS BUTTERCUP DAIRY FEED Plainview fffffff Texas a1x.......x.-,xxx at EI t: ELK BARBER SHDP Courte-ous and Careful Barbers I LADIES A SPECIALTY Phone 481 626 Broadway lJ.4.4.A.4.4.4.4.4.4.A.A. A 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v v'v' Q li V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V STIJDENTSH Whois Your Cleaner? 31,9 our good looking Shoes and Suits and Plain Dresses Cleaned Hosiery before you make a and Pressed purchase! 51.00 Qttftlilfy - - SGIVWCC One Day Odorless Service. VVie Friendlifness call for and deliver. Service and at Satisfaction. I RObinSOn,S Bggtefy Davis,s Dry Cleaning Plainview, Texas Phone 239 809 Broadway J.4.4.A.4.A.4.A iL.A.. Une Hundred Thi1tyfTIwee ,471-' 4'- X U Qgiggklggfal xffiff or free? . BLAIR DRUG ooM Oi5w2 y.q0 ' PRESCRIPTIQNS FILLED ' HK ON REQUEST ' SU jgejwefwwffm , L P Phone 86 , ,. ,,,, Plainview, Texas f lXI A.A.A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. .LA.A.A.A.4lE Ki R. C. MALONE GIN CO. Operates Square and Round Bale Presses and Uffers the Leading Spot Cotton Market to the Farmers. KQ CHAS. A. MALONE, Manager Ql.L4.LA.4.444A44.L44-L4.LL4-44.A.LL44.L4-LA4-A4.LLLA4.LL4.44..M P51 4 I 'V'V'7 J. F. SANDER, President W. B. MARTINE, V.-Pres., Mgr. ERNEST SPENCER, Sec1'eta1'y and Treasurer f f Dress Well and Succeed f f One Hundred 'Tl1i'rtyF 5 r-U63 'E 5 O 52 ESD ogg rw? asia' lhgmgm y-. iii H P2-on if o F? ' E5 .4.ElQ -4. Lf O aan 5 lags gggsflfs ssawef 52535 5HlL-EQ? fggsvm CV ?'5.?we1W sogfnm 0393+115 smwiz 2.53.25 ssc 'im Egg E2 E84 E EFS cn 65- ,f V ' V V V v'V'v'7'v'7TV:V'V'V'V'V'V'V'Y'V'V'V'V'V'7V'V'7'V'V'7V'V' ENEMY TO DIRT Out of town Qhipments oi Paicel Post Bundles Given Prompt Attention QATISEACTION GUARANTEED Phone 120 Plainview Texas Rockwell Bros. gl Co. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ..,s55,s.qP.g3... Phone 91 Block South of Square AALLLA-NLA-A-A-A-LA-AAA-A-A-A-A-A-LAAil , Ql.LA4+4.LLLLLA.LA.4AA44.bLL44.44A X X V'V'V'V'v 'V'V'V'V'V'V'TV'7V'V'V'V -ffl Let TEXAS UTILITIES CQ. Equip Your Home With Modern Electric Appliances, Stoves, Vaccuum Cleaners, Irons, Fans, Washing Machines f ' f f f and BE HAPPY! L lgI-A.A.A. .A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A.A-LA.A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A. xl ' 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'v'v'V' 7V'V'V'V'V' KNIQHQTPM Auifo oo. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING All Repair Work Guaranteed Plainview ffffffff Texas ,gI .A.A.A Qi 5 One Hundred 'Thi'rtyfFiv PM 2 I , I , ,,-ff' oUR EXPERIENCE Q E PRQTECT5 YOUfff E 4 J Years of study d and experience in the 1 production of high school and college annuals enables us to render you a service in the production of your year-book which is not obtained in the ordinary printing plant. C53-3 Our work has always been of such high standard that we have never failed to secure a renewal contract. cfs Consult Us Before Letting the Printing Contract on Your N ext Annual. f-f owv -X Thatcher Printing Co. 713 Austin Street Plainview, Texas E ,.... One Hundred 'Tl1iTtyfSix I soak? -. KMA N WJQJJ MN ENGRAWN jllf f V fl Wa? ,r i iw- +f' ii e i- i 1 fs i- itil? Ai- 1 3 A Nthe embodiment skill and handiwork, demands a care, a faith and a hope that can only be acquired through inherent ability, a desire-tofdo and a timefproven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the Cgfouse of Zeesc by the superiority and individu- ality of the finished product. N fx fx fx AZEESE JENGRAVING Co School olnrzuafalrfzlris-ffyrazfelfs Dallas , Texas One Hundred Thi'rtyfS Ei?E UW'nlllMvQM1 AUTOGRAPHS .fffcfgzf e4..3Jg9,4?. 'QZTZQ - - A AAA-. Zfll X ff ' f Jltv ..'.4 -..Qn2.-.4 ' I s X ap--Uva..o.,v.,Au,A.u.a-J ,zmmf-L-W ' Can- 1.4 ' Q.o.....Jk- ' '- -- x , n Mr' - , m g , 4 .' M QF1llV 2 1 Hu-.vb ' far.. ,.A...,3-fw-Lea, 15 . f MM A, ,, :Lf U A, ' I I A .lll4 .. 1 4- , . 1 A ' '. ..1,,' ' Ah-4 4 Q ' .,,- , . I LM! ' fA4, ,-5Vf j 3Ci5rw6D7w7f' ffbafyfwvxl-fnwvvwvvlvg 7 ML Q fidwmfli MW One Hundred 'I'l1i'rtyfEight 'I-Pfam dl OUR V-form fs ooNE NTS YV E HOPE THE STUD5 E TRAVELER ul 5yfqP,qTHI'lEwlrH TH STAFF ns 'NEW ...Q-----.. QVTQFV ' : 01'l 7:?'J 0 .Y M.. in' ,xg ' ffffff' ' ff!! I M W V ' 6 V i 85.5 'VJ 5 --'- 9: .A V - K if . 7. g lie G 'WI I 3593 f fM ff lff Q I ,I ! Q 1 '44 'L 'm 1 Q. ff NSS 5, ,,i,5 9 , N. if 55, 42 lg .::::r :,,,,xx 4-A A . -. wg 5' - .- -' '- sis' . .x ' 0 .' g 'F S Vigzzi, 7 241: 4. -'T A X xxx , w Une Hund'r ed Thin-t3J-Nine g'