Wayland Baptist University - Traveler Yearbook (Plainview, TX)

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i2.liliI.lhlnlilllll'lillilllllilllllll.llillIllIlllllIllilIllI'lIlillllllllllillllllilillHIV!llllVllllllllllilllllilIllll'IVIHIVlllVll'liZlTIIl7llIIIll'llli'lI'YI''I'il1ll l'll l:lll1llllll I 'I IU! gina' UQ ' .4 .ig .fge THE TRAVELER 'e4e 'i .4 'eg 'vu ' .4245 ci? Zslrlrilifl1:li1wl:il:liel1'li'l:wli1l'il::l1111.llil'.i.1li.l:li.li:l.l:l.li.l.l..l.'l liilulillnlmulmail.ali:l::ll:l.:lzmmillil:ill.llxllnll:l1.lul.Alnl.il.il.ilHl.ilml-E12 'EF 3 2 13 -' ., 5 -5 lljacult 55 5 3 f y 5 6 The student traveler from high school to college needs kind 'E Q : friends at all turns of the road to direct his progress toward edu- Q' 5 7 - cation. In Wayland College these friends are known as the members 12 12 of the faculty, who give just the inspiration and encouragement that Q Q 2 is desired. I gt, 5 2 Under the wonderfully co-operative leadership of President : McDonald and Dean Huff the student traveler has no fear of the fu- gf 3 S Q - ture. When strength seems to be gone their kind, sympathetic advice , 3 1 sends the worn traveler on to higher attainments. 5 t'j QI With Miss Wilma Friedsam as head of the English depart- if ? 2 ment most of the rough and rugged places in the path through Gram- Z 2-3 if mar and Literature are made smooth for the traveler because of her g Q 2 - great personality and wide knowledge of her work. 27, 6, When the student traveler's soul becomes hungry for food and if temptations arise on every side to call him from his way, Mr. C. E. 2 7 2 Roark by explaining the Holy Bible furnishes the spiritual food Q 2, 2 which drives the tempter away. Q This young but eager traveler must know how to meet the E 'E E problems of other students and be able to handle the situatiion and 5 ig 9 5? ' H f a -5 pass his knowledge on to otheis. Mr. Z. T. Huff, as head 0 educa- E2 3 33 tion department directs his travelers over this part of the road in a 3 2 very competent manner, and as a result we have very capable student 'E -'S teachers. 5 i 2 5 i- . 5 ' 4 1 A friend to all students is Mr. B. H. Warren, who gives the 5 ig: traveler the history of the world. Mr. Warren has been head of his- Q 1 2 . . . e B v Q tory department for nine years. He is known as a master of history. How weak and afraid the student becomes as he enters For- gf eign Language! But he should not be because the sweetest and most 2 sympathetic teacher stands at the entrance of this city ready to give Q , 5 5 Z him explicit directions and encouragement. This great character is S2 Mrs. B. H. Warren. To make the journey successful the student must have physical if Q strength. To direct physical training and athletics on this journey 2 Q I 5 - to Education Coach Frank Kimbrough is most capable. '? - Q.. - ' . . 1 1 - ? - Mrs. Metcalf guides the young hearts, especially of the girls, : Q- -Q I through the paths of home-making, and helpsthem become acquainted Z 3 I 55 I with the numerousangles of making a happy home. An important , 2 Q j step of their education. I Q ij The fair co-ed traveler needs some guiding hand, to help Q' 2 if Z them in the problems of finding suitable lodging on their brief stop, 3 5' - ga . they find it in Mrs. Crabtree, a true friend, in time of need. Q The extremely young traveler must be guided through the la- I. byrinth of early English. Mrs. Woodward proves a wonderful guide. ai Q A Then the traveler falls in the swamps of Mathematics, Mrs. 3 3 McDonald is ever near to lend them a helping hand. The traveler must be trained in the finer art of making peo- I I ple happy. They are given advice in this art by Mrs. Patterson, Miss I 'E Q Mann, and Mr. Dallinger. . : The traveler's body must be supplied with wholesome food. 2 , Z They find in Mr. Whitner an artist along this line. ? , we f TNI il lIlll'lul'Ill' l'l l ll l ll ll'l lili'l.il I liflmli I lilil ll li.l'l lfl I' I lill I.1I.iI,lI.1Ililr!I1lllilllllillilllllllillilllnllwlillvilillil!llil.llllil: Q Q qw .. .... .. 'me ..w . 1 9 2 9 : I l-ll ll' l'lllllllll'llflliIl'll+llllllIl'll'llllIlllll'llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllilIllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltllfllllllllllll'llll'llP'lHllllllllllllllll ll5l l I I Ill' Seventeen

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Bosumll of Trustees 609 Plainview FRANK DAY, President f f ' C. A. PIERCE, C. E. CARTER, J. P. COLLIER f I. P. FLAKE G. I. BRITAIN f I. E. NUNN f I. PAT HORTON - DR. I. W. HARPER M. L. BRASHEARS H. L. GUNTER f MRS. LoN SMITH R. H. KNOOHUIZEN O. W. STROUP f T. J. SHELTON 1 G. L. YATES f V. M. CLOYD f B. M. SHEPARD - P. OSBORNE f J. J. I. JENKINS f W. R. WHITE f VicefPTesident f f Secretary f f Plainview, - Plainview, f Adrian, Plainview, s f Plainview, f f 1 f Amarillo, f Plainview, Wellington, f Idalou, f Plainview f Floydada: f Plainview f Quitaque, - Plainview, f Amarillo Hereford, f Tahoka, f Miami f Lorenzo f Lubbock, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF BOARD R. H. KNOOHUIZEN J. PAT HoRToN H. L. 'GUNTER I. P, FLAKE G. FINANCE COMMITTEE FRANK DAY C. E. CARTER H. L. GUN-TER C. E. CARTER I. BRITAIN C. A. PIERCE T. I. SHELTON a a Tevas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas

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I E 2 li I I I I li I I 'I' l l 'i' l l 'l I +I -I l I lull'lv'I'-I' i'l 'l1-lNll'fl -I I'-'I 'lvlfil 'lf ll'li'l'w3lZ lWl3ll3l llJl'll liJll'lMll-rl'-lull I illlllilklllllls iliiliillilnli H H -V. I, ask ci'-' U . u I 0 Q 11, f Q09 m Z 1 I E .tif HT 3 - ' 5 : -E E E E af - E o i I 2 Q - 5 Z 3 I ,. '32 .S i f - I T! Q mt N A9 A A m O ' use we THE TRAVELER v Wig ' 'I ll lifll'llill4llil+4ll llll-llfl ll-1lil-lllllullllllllilllli1ll,lllllil:lll.ll,ll.l..l::l.:lasI'.l-LINll-lal-.li-l..l.ll-ll .llllf-Ihll1lilllllllllllilllllrllllllllilllllillll.ll1II.llil'V 1' . , . W Y - ,. , . , , - .Y .- .., .Gi 3 K 9 if S . ' PRESIDENTS OFFICE TAKE this method of extending greetings and felicitations to the students, past and present, of Wayland College. For more than ten years it has been my supreme joy to to know personally those who have gone in and out from this institution. This joy has been heightened and deepened from time to time as l have had occasion to observe many of these young people out in life. serving so well in places of responsibility and trust, and truly exemplifying the highest Christian ideals. Some of these years have been fraught with conditions distraught and most ad' verse to the normal and expected growth of an institution, but relief from the burden of debt has removed the last barrier to progress and the future is indeed promising. Already there has been a marked change in the attitude and interest on the part of the people in the PanhandlefPlains territory toward Wayland College. There is an ever deepening con' viction that this vast and resourceful territory should be served by a Christian college, and that ultimately funds will be provided for a plant. commodious and adequate, to meet the needs of a forward looking people. A number of churches are contributing monthly to the college expenses through their budgets, and others have signified their willingness to take substantial offerings. Dr. I E Nunn of Amarillo, who has been vitally interested in Vv'ayland College for a long time and who has made many contributions through the years and to whom this annual is so timely dedicated, has made a worthy and highly commendable challenge for a permanent endowment. He proposes to give twentyffive thousand dollars on a two hundred and fifty thousand dollar drive, the first five thousand to be given at the be' ginning of the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. P. Collier of Adrian, fine ranch people, who have been very sue' cessful in a business way and yet withal have lived deeply spiritual lives, gave a section of good wheat land to the endowment fund. The Alumni Association of VVayland Col' lege is undertaking to raise fifty thousand dollars for the endowment fund. Mr. Bei-1 Godfrey of San Angelo is chairman of this committee. I entreat you to help us in this task of raising funds, enlisting students and n giving favorable publcity to the college. I desire to express to you my sincerest thanks and the deepest gratitude of my heart for the unanimity of spirit that has so long prevailed and for the most gracious loyalty universally manifested by Wayland students. G. W. MCDONALD, President. 1 I I I I I I I, I I. I' li'l I I I il I, I' l'!l',l' I IxI I1'I21I'rIilvlulvl1IiiIiiI:iI'iI-:I4iI'iIiiI'iniufilivlqiilnlqf,l:,l:,li,l,,Iq.IiI,,I It I I I,I I I I. FZ? ez min 'AM . In 'AQ A 'AM A Mn -an D 1 - at fe - f.Vgff'i,6.,23s: 'aqNsQ - yn, -. f V 1 9 2 9 ,.,,. N, J I , ygs4b?i.v.53 lip., I I I I I I I I I I INI I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill Ii:I I l':Il'll'l I'IiI l'l1 lil'lil'li1lil'l'l'l ItI1,lr.pzpgapiliiliigiig:gi'q,1:iI I I'll'l l- Eighteen ,-Z 1 +5 gg., c.- G 'S' 3, 6. .vi 43. ,115 J. Q :Ffa TP? -5 'e : El sl ' ii I9 9 0 X . 3 o :sv fc - 9 fe - 1 ga ja Ie 'S' .-.S Q 2. HQ 2 If' is 673' 5255 G 'Q .QP girl 1 1-:fl ij WLS