Wayland Baptist University - Traveler Yearbook (Plainview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

1 ?q4gk?Sg1vYgWv 11511 11121 'A ,NG 1,11 W, .,f,1'fh i-mini W 1' A1 1A . 1 21, 11,Q1,1'1'y' 1 11. '1, 1 1 P 1, 1 , 'Lx 5 wat 1.1 ' 'fb 13 1 rx 1 V ,1, 11 1 Y 1 1.1 1' X M v Wpfi? 3:11 ,15 'MR '1W?E!tl:'mA 1 S if wi-'1111 '1f'H!v4X ,11xs11Ws'fi 1v1 1,12-1 11 U94 1 1'1 Y wil' V Q N A 1 1 ' .1 D 1131 1 1' 11 1 , 1, f X 1,11 1 ' 14 1 ' 1 1 i y N 1 V V V 3111 1 W1 ' ' 4 1 1, X31 ' 31 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 x 1 L.1 4. I '1A1 . X ll . u si ' Q' , st ' 11' ' 1 . q . 1111 1 H l h '- I A 1 1111 'fi 1 ' . 11,1 -M ' . f 3' .11 '1'?'x'f'..ZA'q m LI U ' ' 1. X Q Q A THE TRAVELER Ci f y ff fy Wayland Baptist College Plainview, Texas Editor ln your 1964 Traveler, the yearbook staff believes you will find a key to the memories of the 1963-64 school year. Here you will find all your friends and acquaintances from the faculty, staff, and student hody who have served as the keys to open doors of enjoyment and learning through the various activities and organizations in which you have participated. Each time you open the cover of the 1964 Traveler, we hope you will he opening the door that leads to re- membrance of the good times and the had times-all that has helped you grow into a better person during this college year. TR VELER TAFF Carol Ann Elmore Hamner Masi Tanihara Tom Brian Judy Kirkland Carol Cooke Mary Ann Wesley Raye Watson Kay Cruhhs Donna Beaty Jackie Smith Nadine Cumbie Carolyn Howard Judy Kirkland Charlene Lee Glen Harvey Eva Mae Davis Carol West Laluan Fair Doug Self Ronnie Roach Paul Shepherd Virginia Mundlin Charlene Lee Ronald Reynolds Co-ordinating Editor Business Manager Art Editor Copy Editor Administrative Division Senior Class Division Junior Class Division Sophomore Class Division Freshman Class Division Personalities Division Editor Personalities Division Personalities Division Personalities Division Organizations Division Organizations Division Activities Division Editor Activities Division Activities Division Sports Editor Sports Editor Photographer Photographer Faculty Adviser TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 7 SENIOR CLASS 17 JUNIOR CLASS 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS 33 FRESI-IMAN CLASS 39 PERSONALITIES 47 ORGANIZATIONS 69 SPORTS 97 ACTIVITIES 117 ADVERTISEMENT 169 61 5 I X 'N Q f' KJ: I AUGURATIO OF W' llignitaries gather before the inauguration. L to R: Dr. Herschel Hobbs, Dr. Roy C. MeClung. Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette, and Dr. Abner C. McCall. ,www X . . .-..1.... , .VA - , i wsizssf' it Q . ver an C. - .a., Q A.. . 1 lx F. A A Ui. A. Hope Owen press'-nts oak ga nude- from the desk of XX'ayland's fir t ex 'en presidents to Dr. lhllfllllllgl. . MeClung proudly mart-hes at the ad of the rec-essional. E 1 NYAYLANU BOARD OF TRUSTEES. L to R: Ted Ferguson: Dr. Neil Record, Assistttllt to president! Mrs. C. J. Humphrf-yg lj. M. Osborne. viee-1'hair- man: President llfleliltingg J. D. Mephaul, chair- man: Mrs. Henry Hevk: J. B. Brateher: R. Earl O'Keefe: Ur. Owen. president-emeritus. Second VOIP, R. L. Denton: Harold Smith: Reuel Nash: George MCCleskey: .lohnny Harris: Dan Cameron: Dr. W. R. Norman: A. B. Reid: Dr. F. lf. Swanner. ex oflit-io: Charles Bassett, business manager. Third mug Monta Moore: Robert Candle: R. H. Holland: David Crispg Dr. John Traylorg J. R. Allison: F. C. Bradley: Dr. Strauss Atkinsong Howard Lyons: Calvin Whatley. A . x,....s.sws Dr. J. O. Delaage directs the combined International Choir and Treble Tones for the inauguration. EIGHTH PRESIDE ulilducation is the key, said Dr. Roy Cornelius McClung that warm October eighth morning in 1963, in response to his official inauguration as Wayland's eighth president. The day began at the First Baptist Church with the inauguration itself, at which Dr. Abner C. McCall, president of Baylor University, introduced Dr. Ken- neth S. Latourette, professor emeritus of Yale University who spoke on the 4'Chal- lenge of a Christian College. J. D. McPhaul, Lubbock, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented Dr. Mc- Clung with a presidential medallion, signi- fying his new office. Dr. A. Hope Owen, president emeritus, presented Dr. McClung with an oak gavel made from a desk used by all seven previous presidents of Wayland. Featured on the program was the com- bined choir composed of the Treble Tones and the International Choir. Dr. J. O. De- Lage, Head of the Department of Fine Arts, directed the choir as they sang Greater Love Hath No Man Than This. Speaking at the luncheon in Slaughter Memorial Center was Dr. Herschel H. Hobbs, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oklahoma City. His topic was The Man and the Institution. At the three o'clock reception in the Home Life Building, hundreds of students, guests, and other friends of the McClungs and of Wayland were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. McClung. This was a day of days in the lives of the McClungs, as well as a high point in the history of Wayland Baptist College. ,sw Wm- W- .W,,.,,m,-rm,-1.-ww-W ,,. ,g i fi, s :ff if Dr. Herschel Hobbs speaks to the guests at the luncheon in honor of Dr. McClung. as U.. Dr. and Mrs. McClung were congratulated by friends at the afternoon reception. Tb..-' Peggy Finley helps a guest register at the Mr. Newton provides background music at Mrs. Henry Heck serves Pat Koenig at the reception. reception. reception. 'V' ,Z : 7 N ,Z eV, ii N l I i' r rf f l The McClung Family. L to R: W AYL A ' Many friends gre-e-ted llr. and Mrs. Mclllung at the Inauguration Reception. MWF'-'-D-1iF'ff U ' 1 .L fe-fl Dr. Mc-Ching greets guests at the President's Reception. Because of his wife's illness, he is assisted hy his daughter Nancy. Mike, Nancy, Mark, Mrs. McClung, and Dr. McClung. Wayland is proud of its new first family. Dr. Roy C. McClung and his wife Genelle have three children: Mark, 53 Nancy, 18, a senior at Plainview High School, and Mike, Rice University. 20, a junior pre-med student at S 5 . NY' ,., S J, Dr. and Mrs. McClung open the Student Covernment Association Christmas gift at the International Students' Christmas Chapel Program. ADMI TRATIO ff' , ' 5 ff ' A ,,,,..X. ,--ff , f. Q -'W W M ws- YW WM-A QW f, 4QWa,'Ww..m- N ,ix J MWA ,, ,Wy ,e Wm, nf' Z f- 1 f ff Y fi' 1 ff , , ,wiv .N ivbln-.X 7 .', . , H, 7f5M, is 'Q XJ ,Z 7 X X ,As ' X X .... .f Z 1 f X ,:,:,:, , ,,,, .-z:s.-sgsg:g:g4ie5.f me ..,z-,wg 4 X X X ,,.,. ,V I , ?lKk X S H f Wi! YV ROY CORNELIUS MC CLUNG Eighth President of Wayland Baptist College Ur. Mc-Ching and Ur. A. Hope Owen, presi- dent emeritus, talk together of their common interest: Wayland and its future. 0 K .':':..: AWN! U 'N Sm sz .-as? qunmng X 4-:Q it 5 Q' Wi! N1 'su ,.g.A2-'L 4. 541 Q1 lil I W' DR. W. NEIL RECORD DR. ROBERT GEORGE COLLMER MR. MAURICE J. SHARP Assistant to the President Dean of the College and Professor of Dean of Students English The Administrative Council is composed of ll' 1, the president of the college who is chair- H 'l man, the Assistant to the President, Aca- ix' ll demic Dean, Dean of Students, Business 5 i ' l X Manager, and Director of Public Relations. X N A This council interprets the wishes of the 1 L, Board of Trustees and acts as an advisory i group to the President. Authority of the council extends over the total campus life. Setting policy and viewing the overall ac- tivities of the college are the main pur- pose of the Administrative Council. MISS AILESE PARTEN Director of Public Relations and Associate Professor of Journalism MR. CHARLES BASSETT Business Manager F 331.5 'saw 1 ff 'PQ- , -, , 4 ,av L ,1f,,w ,- . .1 Jr, E . 1-f. f rrt 1' 1 . AAAAA it V Q? DR. JULIUS IVYLOY BISHOP AUDREY HOUSE BOLES JAMES HOYT BOWERS DR. MARY DAVIS BUBLIS Chairman of Division of Religion and Registrar Instructor in Biology Lecturer in Psychology Philosophy, Professor of Religion DR. VANCE CURTIS CLAPP DOUGLAS ALAN CLARK RUTH CAMPBELL CLARK WILLIAM HULSEY CLARK Associate Professor of Business Admini- Assistant Professor of Sociology Instructor in English Instructor ln Philosophy stration: Head, Department of Business Administrationg Chairman, Division of Vocational and Professional Studies PQ QUY 1-Q-Q.,,,, uw Nob' C Q ff C ff 3 my FLORRIE JEWEL CONWAY DR. JERRY FLOYD DAWSON DR. JOSEPH OVIDE DeLAGE t JOYCE DEWBRE Librarian, Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Historyg Head, Associate Professor of Musicg Head, Assistant I.4lbl'3.l'1HIl, Instructor Department of History Department of Fine Arts 3,-f WU 'file' MARVIN LEE DOWNING DR. HENRY FINCHER EASON .IULIO FIDALGO DR. VIVIAN MERCER GRUBER Instructor in History Professor of Speech and Dramag Head, Fulbright-Hayes Instructor in Spanish Professor of Modern Languagesg Head Department of Speech Department of Modern Languages DR. MUERNER STRASMORE VERNON HILLIARD DR. LOYD HAROLD HILTON DR- BERYL HIXSON HARVEY Instructor in Business Administrationg Associate Professor of Englishg Head, Associate Professor of HOITIC and Associate Professor of Chemistryg Head, Director of Student Employmentg Track Department of English Familt' Life Department of Chemistry Coach FRIEDRICH WILHELM DR. FRED DAVIS HOWARD DOROTHY WATTERS ,IAMAR DR. EUGENE WISE-JONES HORLACHER Professor of Religiong Head, Depart- Assistant Professor of English P1'0feSS0f Of P0l1Ufff1l SCIGHCGZ Head, Instructor in Modem Languages ment of Religion Department of Political Science and Geographyg Chairman, Division of So- cial Sciences 11 AMW EDWIN SHIGERU KAIIHIRO EREDA LORRAINE LINCKE DR. DOROTHY MCCOY DR. ALFRED LOUIS MCGREGOR Associate Professor of Biologyg Head, Instructor in Educationg Adviser to Professor of Mathematicsg Chairman, Associate Professor of Educatigng Head, Department of Biology Woliien Division of Physical and Biological Department of Educationg Director of Sciences Teacher Education fn WW' MAUDELL DUKEMINIER IANICE MILLER EARL WILLIAM MILLER BILLY RAY NAIL MEREDITH Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Music Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Music KK gf ' X x LN,u.i'Af T-N' RM N ' . DR. SHERMAN BROWN NEFF PAUL GEORGE NEWTON CHARLES FINNEY OGILVIE HELEN BYNUM OSBORNE Professor of Englislig Chairman, Divi- Instructor in Music Instructor in Historyg Director, Ameri- Assistant Professor of Health and Phy- sion of Humanities can Studies sical Education we ,.,, CLIFFORD CLYDE OZMUN AILESE PARTEN HENRY MARVIN RAMEY . HARLEY .l. REDIN Instructor in Health and Pliysic-al Ed- Associate Professor of Journalism: Di- Instructor in Speech and Drama ASSOQIIIP Pl'0f'3SF01' Of Hfilltll fllld Phys- uvationg Coal-li rector of Public Relations 1031 lUdllf'l1li0U3 COHCII QWQX Efiwgwal A ,fj RONALD RALEIGH REYNOLDS DR. DALLAS MORGAN ROARK RALPH DONALD TATUM KENNETH P. THEDA Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of Religion IIlSIl'lll'IOl' in Pliysies and Matliemtitic-s IHSIPLICIOI' ill PSyCllOl0gy 211161 Edl1CHIi0H SHIRLEY THOMPSON VESSELS WILLIAM ALLEN VESSELS DR. NORTH E. WEST JAMES THOMAS WRIGHT Assistant Professor of Business Admini- Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Psychologyg ASSISTBIH Pf0fSSS01' of ECILICHUOH stration Head, Department of Psychology 13 -W5-Q-.. I ig' Z X 1 2 i X 3 JAMES ALLEN BARBER POSIE CREER BROWN JUDY HUMPHREYS BURDICK ELIZABETH BIRD DWYER Director of Religious Activities Counselor, Brotherhood Hall Assistant to Registrar Counselor, Ferguson Hall M? gr m,w i , 'LY N ,wh , S if J X t HELEN UPTON FLOYD LANELL JONES GARRETT DELLA REED JEFFREY MILDRED BARLETT JONES Cashier Accountant Assistant to Registrar Secretary to Dean of Students WALTER M. LASSITER MAEBELL CLOUD LAWRENCE LEONA FAIRCLOTH LLOYD MAXINE MARSH Director of Food Services Counselor, Owen Hall Secretary to Assistant to President Secretary to the Presldent I-bi 1rmgr 4'Z 'Q' wa! BOBBIE COX MOORE DAHLIA BRAZELL NEWTON VERNON NORRIS JOYCE TAYLOR OSBORNE Secretary to the Business Manager Assistant in Public Relations Book Store Manager ASSiSIHHt Book Sf01'C Milliagel' GLADYS MORGAN PATTERSON EARL PERKINS MAERINE JOHNSON ROBERTS ISORA FORD SANSING Counselor, Mays Hall Superintendent of Maintenance and Switchboard Operator Counselor, McDonald Hall Grounds DR. RUTH SCHLECTE CELESTE JOHNSON THOMAS ALICE MITCHELL WALKER VESTA ARD WISER Campus Physician Counselor, Fleming Hall Secretary to Dean of College Counselor, Matador Hall fb ffwq - 5, ,sf X7 Y . f XQJ X93 934 2 Y? JOYCE JONES WRIGHT Assistant Bookstore Manager ERVICE AWARD ci. v ' ' 'amy I rl' tw is x .V- G iff X S1 sid' 'AK 1,--' 1' M, , 'v .ff 1 'wffv M435 is qwl 9 33, 34,5722 'E Q eta Wfwff'? 5 , Ni Gellhiff 'Mg liiww Y nb ng bg 3 s ,awe s WW Aw 6 av. 2 'Q The Presidenfs Home was built in 1947. The second floor is used as space for four faculty i1pZlI'IITl6Ill5. iw: '28 , lf 5 Hike we if ffl Silver keys were presented to Dr. Vance Clapp, Mr. W. H. Clark, Dr. Muerner S. Harvey, Dr. Loyd Hilton, Mrs. Dorothy Jamar, and Miss Lorraine Lincke for five years service. Mr. James S. Triolo, Vice President of Develop- ment for Graduate Research Center of Southwest, was speaker at the Faculty Awards banquet where the keys were presented. Dr. McClung, president of the college, made the presentations. -915 - ss. manga d,.,,-fe' X .Ng-N sv , ,, s --. '-Ne, . M, t ,I 4 W M., t p as M, r -s Ny, 3. .M un... SE CDR CLASS 1 AYLESWORTH, JANE, B.A. Plainview, Texas T.S.E.A., Speech Club, Basketball Queen, Beauty Pageant, German Club, Social Ch., Class Social Ch. W. as my sam. CLASS OFFICERS: Carol Cooke, Vice President, Ronald Plumlee, President, Judy Kirkland, Social Chairman, Harold Cook, Float Chairman, Nola Martin, Secretary-Treasurer. ORS yuan f ,VM r - 31, X' 3 , ,Kal ,Iwi lib, FJ! I' ik ' W ' fa '1 r 520 U it s . , .rx ARM? f' ' ' Hi I za 3 af -15,..g-af 1. I BAGGETT, MARLIN, B.S. BLAIR, WILLIS BURL, B.A. BLAKNEY, JIMMYE, B.A. Vernon, Texas Amherst, Texas D6 Queen, Arkansas German Club, Science Club, Math- Ministerial Alliance- Mission Band, Sec, Speech Club, ematics Club, Cosmopolitan Club, JF- and Sf- SCIIHIOI' Wesley Foundation BAGGETT, LEE, B.A. Vernon, Texas International Choir, Vice Pres., mopolitan Club, Pres., Mission Spanish Club, Alpha Chi Cos- Band, BOGARD, OPAL, B.A. Bula, Texas German Club, Flying Queens, T.S.E.A., P.E.M., Vice Pres., Sec. of Women's Athletics, Class Fa- vorite, Senator, Dormitory Court r . T BRYANT, CHRISTY OZUNA, B.A. Haskell, Texas Cheerleader 3 X ds BUNNER, ROBERT, B.S. Colorado Springs, Colorado Science Club, Mission Band, Biolo gy Club, Field Off., Ministerial Al- liance CAIN, SHARON: B.A. Bismarck, North Dakota Trailblazer Staff, Mission Band, Dormitory Court, Dormitory Vice President , Q CASTRO, ASENETH: B.A. Fort Worth, Texas Spanish Club, T.S.E.A., Dormitory Pre si d e nt , Women's Council, Y.W.A., Cosmopolitan Club, P.E.M., Dormitory Secretary, Mis- sion Band, Opera Guild 13' BURRIS, ETHELYN, B.A. Brownfield, Texas T.S.E.A., Y.W.A., Dormitory Court, Mission Band, W0men's Council, Dormitory Pres., Home Economics Club 'Q CHRON, E. C., B.A. Ralls, Texas WWW v, 59153 Chl -in---- 4 BYRD, FORREST MICKEY, B.A Lubbock, Texas ,ww 459. CHRON, MELBA REINHART,B.S. Ralls, Texas COLE, THOMAS ARNO, B.A. COOKE, CAROL JEAN, B.A. CRANFORD, LORIN, B.A. CUNNINGHAM, BOBBY, B.A. Houston, Texas Littlefield, Texas Perrin, Texas Hobart, Oklahoma Ministerial Alliance, Program Chair- Flying Queens, T.S.E.A., Class Fa- Ministerial Alliance, Mission Band, Ministerial Alliance, Alpha Chi, man vorite, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice Pres., Pres., Alpha Mu Gamma, Pres., Alpha Mu Gamma German Club, Sec., Athletes for BSU Executive Council Christ, Class Officer CUNNINGHAM, RONALDg B.A. DAVIS, BILLQ B.S. DEBNAM, TRAVIS: B.S. GIBSON, JAMES: B.A- Hobart, Oklahoma Seminole, Texas Lamesa, Texas Cheyenne, Wyoming Ministerial Alliance Senatorg Circle Kg P.E.M., -Pres.g Mission Bandg Alpha Chi, Treasurer Pio n e e r s , Captaing Athletes for Christ as Q 43 NG' GRAVER, RAYMONDQ B.A. GRIFFIN, ROBERTQ B.A. GUSTIN, CALVINg B.A. HAMILTON, DAVIDg B.A. King George, Virginia Borger, Texas Petersburg, Texas Nebo, Illinois Mission Bandg Phi Theta Kappa Ministerial Allianceg Speech Club, Vice Pres.g Alpha Psi Omegag Sci- ence Clubg Pioneer Baseballg Best Actor Award i ,X 'X ear W ' uxf' K Xdxwu- HAMMOND, IMOGENEg B.A. HAMMONDS, LINDA SELFg B.A. HAMMONDS, TERRY: B-A- HAMNER, CAROL ELMORE: B.A- Plainview, Texas Clarendon, Texas Victoria, TBJWS Ffiifh, Tex!!-9 Alpha Chi Mission Band, Sec. Dormitory Vice Mission Band, Extension Chairmang Alpha Cliig Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.: Pres., Devotional Chairman Ministerial Alliance Sigma Tau Delta: T.S.E.A., Sec.: Traveler Ed.: Who's Who: Best Actress I 'xi HAMNER, ROBERT, B.A. Northport, Alabama T.S.E.A., Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Class Senator, Second Place, Senate Day Contest HOLLAND, JESSE, B.S. Graver, Texas PEM, Vice Pres., Pioneers, Captain, Spinning Wheel, Circle K, Chair- man of Men's Athletics, Campus Favorite, T.S.E.A., Athletes for Christ ,y as , . ,i 1 ' N y - J . Q M I f ' -ai in .. . 2: L ..x. HUFFMAN, DIXIE LEE, B.S. Eugene, Oregon International Relations Club, Soci- ology Club, YWA, Mission Band, Babe Zaharis Award, Dormitory Vice Pres., Waconda Club Awmff HARRISON, HAROLD, B.A. Plainview, Texas HENDRICKS, WENDALL, B.A. Clovis, New Mexico International Choir, German Club, Reporter, Traveler Staff: Interna- tional Singers, Chapel Choir Q'f '1y HILL, DAVID: B.A. Fort Worth, Texas Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Interna- tional Choir, Pres., German Club Pres., Mission Band, Class Favor- ite, Class Senator ?Z'4?M0 wiki 4'1'? '!'f HORN, RICHARD, B.A. HUBBARD, ANDY, B.S. HUDGINS, BARBARA, B.S. Bovina, Texas Ellisville, Missouri Plainzriew, Texas Ministerial Alliance, Bob Richards P.E.M., Science Club, T.S.E.A., T.S.E.A., Secretary, Home Econom- Award Pioneers, Athletes for Christ, Pres., ics Club BSU Executive Council HUNT, MARCIE, B.S. JOHNSON, KAY, B.S. JOHNSON, EULA! BA- Camargo, Oklahoma Jasper, Texas ATUUVIUU: Texas Class Favorite, Flying Queens, Queen Bees, P.E.M., Sociology T.S.E.A., Senator: Science Club, Club, Athletes for Christ, T.S.E.A. Sec. of Men's Athletics, Athletes for Christ, Sec. 2 it it JOHNSON, GENE: B.A. Detroit. Michigan International Choir, Vice Pres.: Stu. Director: Continentals, Guild, Phi Mu Alpha Opera KING, KENNETH D., B.S. Plainview, Texas International Relations Club f , X 1. si' ' Q 5 13 . , , . . I i p'i '1:'. el k . Q . Mala it S ,-ts. 3, Q WW ll?-kate 'f al :ills-xii? in A V -,,. L. fr ' -ae. rf dnl. W tif, + -xg?-N -iii xl .-ix . . j'k.,f. ,iii-' ix. -'f 'C 'fs--1 ',, ', ,'9?.54f,, mn, I ,,-ww ,wwf N.: 11:53. f ' gig ,sf 4 ,W .' H. ??1:..tiF:: .. .. . , ,,,,.,3 JOHNSON, JUDY JARRETT, B.A Albuquerque, New Mexico International Choir, Opera Guild, Spanish Club JONES, HOWARD, B.A. Ft. Worth, Texas Ministerial Alliance, Sec. of Alumni Affairs, SGA Pres., Alpha Chi, Campus Favorite, Class Vice Pres. Dormitory Vice Pres., Dormitory Court 7' , ja Q , UIQ KIRKLAND, JUDY, B.A. Clovis, New Mexico Beauty Queen, Cheerleader, Home- coming Queen, 2nd place, Interna- tional Choir, Annual Staff, Chapel Choir, Class Officer, Literary Mag- azine Art, Speech Club, Dormitory Vice Pres. 49-'avr KNIGHT, JAMES, B.S. Houston, Texas Ministerial Alliance, Choral Union, International Choir KILLINGSWORTH, JERRY, B.S Kelton, Texas KOCH, LARRY, B.A. Evansville, Indiana LINDEMANN, KENNETH, B.S. MARTIN, NOLA, B.A. MASTEN, BILLY, B.S. MCDOUGAL, BETH, B.A. Plainview, Texas Seattle, Washington Plainview, Texas Rocky Ford, Colorado Cl'1CmiSll'y Award: Supreme Court, Alpha Psi Omega: YWA: Class Senator, Math Club, Science Club, Y.W.A., Vice Pres., T.S.E.A., Pres. SCiFbTlC6 Tour: Castech Castor Oil Sec., Mission Band: Speech Club. King's Men Quartet Senators D01'miIOfY Sec.: HOIHC Co. Research Appointment Sec., B.S.U. Officer, Dormitory Of- coming Queen Can. ficer, Homecoming Play MCKEEVER, MARY, B.A. Merkel, Texas Dormitory Pres.g BSU Executive Councilg BSU Freshman Council NORRIS, HENRIETTA BED- WELLg B.A. Morton, Texas Senator, Organ Guildg Philokian Club, Home Economics Club, Sec.: Beauty Pageant OSBORNE, CECIL, B.A. Muleshoe, Texas Ministerial Alliance, Speech Clubg Chi Omicrong Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Pres., S.G.A. Vice Pres., Spin- ning Wheel E--fg.Q Y MILLER, JOEQ B.S. MOODY, ROY DEE, B.A. Plainview, Texas Harrold, Texas ffl, ,Aw , ,,f W f MYERS, JAMES: B.A. Gooding, Idaho Ministerial Alliance, Pres., Vice Pres., Social Chairman Dixie Huffman, Senior, is the first Ylfayland graduate to be accepted as a Peace Corps volunteer. She will be in training in Puerto Rico and will go to the Dominican Republic for a two year assignment after that. Senior Kenneth Lindemann was awarded the Castech Castor Oil Company Research Appointment during the fall semester. l-le was chosen on the basis of scholarship and ability to do research and in- dependent study.' . P., ,K , 5 s X t f f 'M 5 KW f , ' f 521 . A 1 1-Ev' 1 1 '-nil A l .: fa., .sf Mx QQ Y aff' vw? PERKINS, ERICK, B.S. PERRY, JUANAN, B.A. PICKETT, BARBARA TULLIS, PLUMLEE, DONALD, B.S. Lubbock, Texas Plainview, Texas B.S. Weatherford, Texas Science Club, Treas. International Choir, Womenis Coun- Plainview, Texas Class Favorite cil, Vice Pres., Grace Notes Trio, German Club, Sec., Choral Union Dean's Honor List X ' ft - , ,. , , ,f 1 ww. ,Y ' films. ' sr, s PLUMLEE, RONALD, B.S. PORTER, NELDA, B.A. REED, JEAN, B.S. RICKETTS, JANE: B.A. Weatherford, Texas Pecos, Texas Farwell, Texas Dutton. Arkansas T.S.E.A., Vice Pres., Dormitory Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Science Club, Sec., Dormitory Vice Pres., Class Pres., Class Favorite Mission Band, Y.lV.A.g B.S.U. Pres., Mission Band, T.S.E.A., Officer: International Choir, Inter- Y.W.A.g Dormitory Council national Singers ! , 4 is SALAZAR, AUGUSTINE, B.A. Talia, Texas ts 3 I SAUL, CHARLES, B.A. Plainview, Texas Spinning Wheel: Who's Who: B.S.U., Pres., Alpha Chi: Sec. of lVlen's Athletics, Alpha Mu Gamma: German Club, Athletes for Christ Tse,-W SCHLECTE, PEGGY, B.A. SCOTT, CLARENCE, B.S. Plainview, Texas Spiro, Oklahoma Athletes fo r Christ, T.S.E.A P.E.M., Dormitory Pres., Pioneer Fighting Spirit Award SERRATT, MARY LOU AUS- MUSQ B.A. Spade, Texas Y.W.A., Program Chairman: Mis sion Bandg Home Economies Club: Dormitory Court SHEPPERD, JERRY: B.A. Roswell, New Mexico lu f 3 xnlrr . N..w5..,,i...5m7 I 'Y ,ffhuifz - M MIUISICVIHI Alliance, SOCIOIOQY Chill, The flag in front of Cates Hall flew at half staff for thirty days during the fall semester of 1963- Vlce Pres- 64. It was symbolic of a nation in mourning for its assassinated president, John F. Kennedy. Kyoto, Japan Cosmopolitan Club, Program Chair- mang Spanish Club, Vice Pres.g .1--Q--N SI-IIGA, EMIKOg B.A. SINGLETON, ELAINEQ B.S. SMITH, DARLA MCELROYQ B.A. SMITH, DONALD: B.A. Spur, Texas Plainview, Texas PUWPU, 7199015 Beauty Pageantg T.S.E.A.g Home- Junior Class Sec. Ci1'ClC K3 German Club: MiSSi0n coming Queen Nomineeg Dormitory Bfilldi MiHiSf6fi31 Alliance Officer Dormitory Courtg Y.W.A. B.S.U. International Rep. Officer ecutive Mission Bandg B.S.U. Ex- Council SMITH, LARRY: B.S. Sarasota, Florida : I N I itll A TURNER, SUSAN: B.A. Hale Center, Texas Beauty Pageant 'Qian-,uw-Mfr' ff SPINKS, WILLIAM: B.A. Amarillo, Texas Senator: Wl1o's Who: Vice Pres. of SGA: Sigma Tau Delta, Pres.: Literary Magazine Ed.: Alpha Chi: Alpha Mu Gamma: Class Favorite: English Award: Class Vice Pres. f WATSON, RAYE: B.A. Lockney, Texas Y.W.A.: T.S.E.A., Officer: WOIIICHQS Council Pres.: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Beauty Pageant: Annual Staff YOUNG, FRANCIS LOYD, B.A. HUNT, WILLIAM K.: B.S. Childress. Texas Claude, Texas ' A of ff 3 f i if r f l .AW ' r 2 'IW STANLEY, DIANE: B.A. STILLWELL, BOBBY: B.A. Dove Creek, Colorado International Relations Club: B.S.U. Officer: Dormitory Pres.: WOIIIEHTS Council Pres. Littlefield, Texas i s ? 1 f i mwa h A up I f V ,.,, Q :': : L - W 4 .... , N V . if? WEST, CAROL: B.S. WHITE, JOHNNIE BLAKLEY: Amarillo, Texas B.A. T.S.E.A.: Dormitory Court: Mathe- Spur, Texas matics Club: Waconda Club, Vice Senator: T.S.E.A.: Mission Band: Pres.: Beauty Pageant: Homecom- B.S.U. Executive Council: B.S.U ing Queen runner-up Choir: Y.W.A., Officer: Homecom- ing Queen Candidate JU 1011 CLASS ?f .X 4 MX ihricfrefi .. ,1 f, 1NsM4f?,g5z2m rlgmge rgfg Zz? 5 K iff A., S , Flu Yi fi, ,I QU 55,31 :Riff awmswznw Q mf, M..ww4: wzwx W W -Www J E K 9, Zak 'W' ws U'- I 5 . CLASS OFFICERS: Dickie Hammonds, Vice Presidentg Joan Willard, Secretary-Treasu1'er3 Charles Vandiver, President. JU ORS if if sw ,, sygw K . i3'i'i6 WILBUR L. ASH JR. VALETA E. AYERS Plainview, Texas KENNETH RAY BAKER Albuquerque, New Mexico - If iw, ' Plainview, Texas TED BAKER Eunice, New Mexico JOANN BACKUS Wichita Falls, Texas LOU E. BALENTON Conway, Arkansas PATRICIA ANNE NANCY BIDDLE FAYTHE ANN BARTON Vega, Texas BLAKE Salinas, Califomia JAMES M. Lamesa, Texas NORMAN WAYNE BRANDES DONALD BOWLBY Plainview, Texas BRASHEAR Plainview, Texas Carlsbad, New Mexico CALVIN DWYANE BAKER Dallas, Texas VIRGINIA BARBER Plainview, Texas gd' .inni- DRILMA BOOZER Bovina, Texas SUE BURRIS Brownfield, Texas sr-is JUNE FOSTER CALAHAN South Plains, Texas MARGIE CARLTON Friona, Texas KATHI CALVERT Sun Antonio, Texas CHARLOTTE TAYLOR CARVER Cotton Center, Texas TITO CAMPOS Santa Fe, New Mexico ANN CASTLEBERRY Plainview, Texas JOHN E. CARKEET Houston, Texas LEE CAUDILL Langley, Kentucky I A 'rams ' Ui' ,,s-.W ,.- -sw- 'D'HrxxVe'i'i V nf ' .- ,., Ns.,- Owen Hall was dedicated on Parents' Day in 1962. It is named in honor of Dr. A. Hope Owen, president emeritus of W'ayland. . f NM, ,. ,pmgm he W ,, ,N :sa , X ,vM,m,,a' , fa. wx, ...rn Jjhzgfimasp 1 ,,,, e,,.s.s. 'N,:wQ1,,,,..:- ' Vs - A M, : X , .,,,. . -. .1 . ,,,.w- .Ima ,. 'MV' Qs ' W ge A ' Yi? 44 UWM, ,H v JEAN MARTHA ANN ADOLPHUS CHAMBLISS CLAY CLEVELAND Seattle, Odessa, Texas Plainview, Texas Washington EARL R. COOPER LILY MAULDIN HAROLD Missouri Valley, COOPER COOK Iowa Lockney, Texas Springfield, Virginia JIM COLEMAN Plainview, Texas DALE COUCH Plainview, Texas M JERRY GLENN LINDA MAXINE DAWSON DAWSON Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas RAY BOB GLENNA FAYE FLOYD GANDY Arnett, Hereford, Texas Oklahoma LARRY REX DELANE Lewiston, Idaho PATRICIA GARRISON Tulia, Texas JACK DEWITT Albuquerque, New Mexico ROSALIN D GIBSON Hale Center, Texas SHARON COLEMAN Plainview, Texas NONA SMITH COWAN Plainview, Texas JERRI DOWELL Dimmitt, Texas DONNIE GILLIS Alamagordo, New Mexico . xx, .W VIRGINIA LEE COMSTOCK Chillicothe, Texas DORTHY CRANF ORD Mineral Wells, Texas 43' BARBARA EDWARDS Artesia, New Mexico JIMMIE L. GRESHAM Circle Back, Texas '.. A RW I x ,ff gifllf E f S' f , 'WW' J M-W-if JAMES W. CONARDY Plainview, Texas DAVID CRAWFORD Floydada, Texas sul? JOE CONAWAY Dickens, Texas JOAN DAVIS Dumas, Texas MARILYN FERGUSON Arapaho, Oklahoma MARCHETA MAE CRIFFITTS Wichita Falls, Texas crm MICHAEL FLANIKEN Muleshoe, Texas MAX HALE Fort VVorth, Texas 29 , I ,Q FQ AW LINDA HAMMOND Floydacla, Texas ARCHIE O. HAWKINS Plainview, Texas wee-'I 70' TIM HOUSE Garner, Texas MARY VERNON JACKSON Lubbock, Texas f 0 2? , 'W f M -v if --i 5, 4' ' ,f X I ' f QW' 93 5 sf f M W1 W ,, if x . f 3 a 5 -4 f 'E 'Ai ffx DICKIE BILLY HARDAGE SUSAN HARDAGE HAMMONDS Plainview Texas Plainview, TGXHS Victoria, Texas HARRY M. JOANNE VERYL FLOYD HENDRICKSON HENDRICKSON HENDERSON Plainview, Texas Plainview, TGXHS Grand Junction, Colorado -gg-wwf aaa- ,f SARAH HOWARD Plainview, Texas CAROLYN JAMES Beaumont, Mississippi as X y, I iq 3,1 QM J Is? , i Pj' JOHN HUBBARD THOMAS RUSSELL Plainview, Texas HUGHES ROBERT R. Beaumont, Texas JEFFREY LARRY L. KEETH Plainview, Texas Waynesville, Missouri we K' f xffik ai, gum? S ,gg ,nw I 654510 a f ELVA RUTH ROYGE WANDA HARRIS HARMONSON HARNSBERGER Plainview, Texas Federal Way, Pampa, Texas FRANK W- Washington GAY HODGES HODNETT VERNON JERRY Amarillo, Texas Lubbock, TCXUS HITT Post, Texas iihusw-ana 1!'? r GLENN HUNT Dodson, Texas B. B. KENDRICK Idalou, Texas use , 5 'fi' ll HO' JIMMY D. LAW Lamesa, Texas LAVENA MAYHAN Felt, Oklahoma 30 EWR' il BETTY LOCKHART MARTHA PAT LUSK Texico, New Mexico LUNSFORD Albuquerque, NEIL D. MCBETH Plainview, Texas New Mexico Denver City, CHARLES E. DAVID PAUL Colorado McCOLL.UM McGINNIS Amarillo, Texas Vine Grove, Kentucky New TOMMY LYONS Amarillo, Texas JAMES E. McGUIRE Floydada, Texas fswrfm' 'Vl'f W JAMES E. HUNTON Clovis, New Mexico MERLYN KIMBELL Plainview, Texas :Z lh- ss. if s X SN ,I X of , Zim I L4 -cj .. RUBEN C. MANESS Srnyer, Texas BEN McPHERSON Henrietta, Texas M '3ZTl'f,, JOHNNIE F. IGO Lamesa, Texas EUGENE R. KRIEGER Plainview, Texas wx ' Tir' 4-ee . K... ji 2. sq., , xi ,Qs X I if is bk! c 1 WEN DELL DUAN E HARRIS Plainview, Texas MELVIN R. HOOTEN Plainview, Texas 'R Lev -f 'N- KF -11,., an 95,7 S D h DON IVIE Petersburg, Texas PHIL LANGLEY Lubbock, Texas H 5 92 x X s P Q M. Q X sv I X u I XI' I 5' t K N k . I ' vl ,CV . ' ill, X ea,-H. 14 ' x. Q is I UI. I -, if ' 3 f 5 CHERYL MARTIN Waco, Texas JANICE MICKEY Lockney, Texas JACOB MASSO Plainview, Texas BETH MILTON Groom, Texas , --fi 'A ' 'WV' ,. egg- A is-,f f W V -s-,wr sJl 'WI X92 57' 6 U ! ..,. ia X X I ., 1 f ? i. 5 A Qi-W..-rf W Y 45 if -if :Tr X f. 'Q , 1 1. -Kp A 4 f X gy f ff, f .1 ,f x Y 5 fa. is ,fv- x g ,vnu-Y, X 1 1, V41 -f P Z Z ew 'E Z :E yi rg!! , A W, A .sg H am, 4 JERALD DUANE MORRISON RACHEL MURILLO KEITH MYERS WAYNE NELSON BARBARA NIBLETT JERRY W. SHIRLEY LINCOLN Plainview, Texas Diznmitt, Texas Lockwood, Missouri Plainview, Texas Bgyd, Texas PATTERSON PATTON MORRIS BRUCE C. ELIZABETH JIM REID FRED L. RICHARD Plainview, Texas Brownfield, Texas Odessa, Texas PIPPIN RAMOS Abernathy, Texas ROBERTSON CHESTER ROEHR LILLIE ROSS VAUGHN ROSS RODNEY H. Boulder, Colorado Havana, Cuba Henderson, Texas Plainview, Texas Paducah, Texas Paducah, Texas PHILLIPS Artesia, New Mexico MARJORIE PAT RYAN Plainview, Texas VVARREN SMITH Plainview, Texas E c 4- :EW . A PS3 f 5 . Z W n gw.,.,, JOHNNY SANDLIN Denver City, Texas JACK HOWARD SHARP ROLLIN E, Tulia, Texas Fort Collins, Colorado MEI-:VIN TANIHARA Stockton, California LINDA SHIPMAN GAYLAN Abernathy, Texas ANNETTE SIX JERRY TERRY Amarillo, Texas Plainview, Texas CLYDE R. THOMPSON Amarillo, Texas 45' 5 , 2 ji f sf , K L2 DON SMALL Amarillo, Texas INA L. THORNTON Plainview, Texas ag,-5.4 af' ,.. 'nas FLOYD S. SMITH SEALY B. SMITH Plainview, Texas South Plains, Texas MARTHA TREVINO VIBOON Quanah, Texas TULANONDA Bangkok, Thailand Through a gift of land, Mrs A. Van Howeling made possible the erection of the Van Howeling Memorial Library. 31 ' i I 3.071 .si MW-5 'Q , fl,-' . H W, ,Q Q CHARLES VANDIVER Hobbs, New Mexico JOE YOUNG Winters, Texas Y X . an . W? as I 'Wm me V : 'F Q W! 195 it :Qi df' 1 Q ,. ,I f m , , K X , , j ,af ,I 1 'X I' V I 2 E rw x 2 Z My j I' ,M RAYDA JANE WATKINS Decatur, Texas VIRGINIA BLAKENSHIP Lubbock, Texas ix- .f'i IW ,,., ' x MMM' , VV ,wx T , ' if X xv 4 fl if A ff f mt wi Mm - W sf 1 we f 5 f X 1 X , N. f l MARLENE. WHITFIELD Plainview, Texas KEN CHILDRESS Artesia, New Mexico v 0 Q' 7 JOAN WILLARD Kress, Texas PAULETTE MIZE COOPER Plainview, Texas 1 JERRY WAYNE WILLIAMSON Silverton, Texas RUTH GOOCH Plainview, Texas :Q rx g J: Xi! qlfglxrgnllr ck. X Li' L s-1 lu H f 'H L M 4: s-are 'X u W, rl ,3'-5,4-N-sir' '- rr N 'X 1r5gE'f'lilx ,X -w '+ H 1 E PT lr :Tr H 1 si.. 1 gs, 1 .gs, 1 1 rg, 1: A if 2' -2- Q ,Sf Qu 1,-,H fix L 'Lr- 'iw 1 ' -E -4- K 1 xr? 0 g5 Q? rl mm! gxisrifiir 32 in Mists ,ra ,,,, If MARIHELEN GWYNETH WOOD WILLIS Dimmitt, Texas Hart, Texas CLAYTON J. OLIVIA GREGORY PENNINGTON Victoria, Texas Levelland, Texas LOLLY WYATT Albuquerque, New Mexico BILL PITTMAN Lubbock, Texas Bye' N Rf Q 'gem A. -140' -fw- 'H-'YR The Ailministrution Building, completed in 1911, was named for 1Vayland's first president, Dr. 1. lf. Gilles. OPHOMGRE CLASS ,,,,4rw , ,yi if S .f X. ,V X-nr 'afar .. A+ . xxx M ,W - wlir. 'Q' ,v,' ' ' 5 1 I 'ww ,Q '-Wx ,,f,Qm, ,,4v4 ,aa-.M Xia' JWWM wa-.,,.f I 4045 .f-nn, Dean Mathis, President, Betty Sue Thompson, Reporterg Paul Slieperd, Float Cliairmang Linda Halen, Sei-retary: Tommy Sanders, Vice-Presidentg Gwen Wasson, Float Chairman. OPH ORE f' f, Q Sari, .l . , ,., ff E 1- . I ' M 3 MARVIN AARON Clovis, New Mexico JAMES AKINS Plainview, Texas pm 31, ELSIE ADAMS Hobbs, New Mexico BEVERLY ALFORD Ozona, Texas BOB ANDERSON Plainview, Texas SHARON BAILEY Quitaque, Texas NORMAN ASHWIN Watertown, New York CHARLES BAKER Dalhart. Texas DAVID AKANDE Awe-Oyo, Nigeria ROBERT ALLEN Springer, New Mexico C. L. ATKINSON Plainview, Texas MARY BAKER Dallas, Texas 4:15 A fav ROGER BAKER Clovis, New Mexico LINDA BATEN White Deer, Texas Qvywx int- It 'ECIL' PEGGY BANKHEAD DORIS BASS Roscoe, Texas Felt, Oklahoma WAYNE BEASLEY DONNA BEATY Tulia, Texas Shamrock, Texas ,,', mx , f 1 1 at 1 I , wx' ,7-,1 V f 5 JERRY MICHAEL BUFF BIORKLUND BECKNEL BILLINGSLEY Gallup, New Mexico Quanah, Texas Plainview, Texas ROBERT BURDICK TERRY LUTHER BULL Plainview, Texas BUGHER Lubbock, Texas Lexington, Oklahoma Zinn. WAYNE STANLEY OTIS COATS COBLE Nocona, Texas Lubbock, Texas MARGARET TOBY DRUIN DE SOUZA Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas SHERYL COOK Lodi, California DON DRUMMOND Petersburg, Texas ALVIN GARY Ruidoso, New Mexico FREDYE HANKINS Truscott, Texas n JERRY GARY TERESA GAY Plainview, Texas Cleburne, Texas CLIFF HARDEN GLEN HARVEY Eunice, New Mexico Littlefield, Texas TOM BLACK Amarillo, Texas PEGGY BYERS Lewiston, Idaho DON COLLINSWORTH Addison, Texas MARVALYNN E DURHAM Dimmitt, Texas I A ' X 0s M A , Q XX Xi! X! X N 1? A f i , X ,Ns , , w 1 s , I flf ' sf 5 I 1. - , sf , , I Z X r 21 if , A I X Ars ,fue N1 23 I. X SIR' - f , ' ri A s V f iss. Z ,crsi JERRY GOREE Kress, Texas BLODWEN HENRY Hale Center, Texas Wx R 'Q ai jg , in new 715' 4 E! 1' ,iL- ' W ' - GEORGE ROBERT BOYDSTUN BRADSHAW Caddo, Oklahoma Amarillo, Texas JOHN CARTER LEE Pembroke, CASTLEBERRY North Carolina JANICE CROSLEY Gallup, New Mexico JUDY EVERETT Meridian, Mississippi Oklaunion, Texas if I fy 5 1 , Ni , Y ZA 4 Q fa 7 It rf? , s M l K :PQZOQ Z , J wb K I FRANCIS CRUMP Spade, Texas BOB FINLEY Plainview, Texas ,gf -, ADA GOVER Longview, Washington DWANA HENRY Munday, Texas FRANCIS GRAVES Tarzan, Texas GARY HERRING Plainview, Texas WI, ,, V ,,,,, , 9,49 ,, TOM BRIAN Plainview, Texas RICHARD CHEATHAM Hart, Texas ill , afar' o A ,g ba if ' AL f , we Y 4 Q BRENDA BROWN Groom, Texas RICHARD CHERRY Copperas Cove, Texas EVA MAE DAVIS Littlefield, Texas CHARLES FRANKLIN Plainview, Texas 4 4? KAY GRUBBS Artesia, New Mexico MYRA HICKMAN Golden, Colorado RICHARD DAVIS Hobbs, New Mexico JANE GARDNER Crane, Texas Q - ks: f ' i- ,sy ., . N XJ W 1 P . , , 5,1 r. , gl W' . N J! - N5 ' LINDA HALFORD Lubbock, Texas JENINNE HODNETT Coahoma, Texas 35 .lil Ji' . A 'SZ RANDY HOLLUMS Floydada, Texas MARY KING Wellman, Texas .7 Q, if GW' L, BENNIE HOOD Plainview, Texas MILTON RAY KIRCHMEIER Clovis, New Mexico ,WY ESSIE HOPKINS Abernathy, Texas WILLIAM KNOY Hagerman, New Mexico NIKKI HUBBARD Richardson, Texas PAT KOENIG Arvada, Colorado KITTY HULSE MARY IAYCOX BILL JONES Alamo, Texas Laramie, Wyoming Littlefield, Texas CAROL LAMB CHARLENE LEE JIM LOVE Wilson, Texas Houston, Texas Malstrom A.F.B., Montana If 1:7 mi imma' 'Kr A-Li WB! DEAN MATHIS Eunice, New Mexico IANICE MIZE Lockney, Texas 36 ft Jai' Aizfia LARRY MCBEE IANICE DORIS CARL MCGREW JERRY MCINTYRE JOYCE MERRELL Plainview, Texas MCCORMICK MCDERMITT Hopland, California Dalharf, TGXHS TUC11mCafi, RONALD MOONEY Denver, Colorado Dimmitt, Texas KATHRYN NATHAN MULDER New Mexico Plainview, Texas NORMA MORRIS WINNIE MORRIS MULDER Plainview, Texas VIRGINIA Clifton, Arizona Clifton, Arizona Plainview, Texas MUNDLIN Wichita Falls, Texas Wg., T A., 'ink rclzmife , xsihv- . --r , Q. V., - I' lon-Q llil . ......,..--Y , ---- -- 1 . - I , 1, M, , I g,,t,w:f.w ,W -aw . , , - Y , W '31 ,, , , , . - . f -- . ,, Q' YQ Y wifrif.. 1' ' ' I W , U I Z , 'I'T' M., TT 3 I -..' MY2L.4..- I -I r a' M W' Q ' -- ' ' W .- ., . . M., A . . ' W aa-+0-ef' -H , .www . , , . - ' - 1 , ., Y' ,x . sf we . , , X ea . ff- - sz-1 N it ' ' 'f '5'1Qf 'fi'f 4' ..,. 'Q fi 1 Y LP1 sf ....., -- A W- '-3 -f 315'-1-me- 'iif?i sri. gp. ap., .. Y. W.-. Q- ,Wf .- ,pw . -'Hz f g-' gi f 'Q ' ' ' ii A A ' r A 1- '77 'Qi' X' If 4 -gtffzaif' ' Texas. ' mli- Building, dedicated Oc-tolwr 12, 1960, was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Flores of Tulia, mx is f JIM KEARNEY Salt Lake City, Utah ORA MARRIOTT Iowa Park, Texas SW! DELORES McCULLOUGH Plainview, Texas SAMMIE MURRY Edmonson, Texas l l 2. I il AVL ' all 33 fig W l Stn ,' ox. Col. C. C. Slaughter Memorial Center was dedicated in 1951. Mrs. Minnie Slaughter Veal was the donor. VELMA NELSON Galveston, Texas FRED NORTHAM Lovington, New Mexico ELEANOR PRICE NEIL PORTER Lakewogd, Hart, Texas New Mexico QAM SPCR' JUNE OWEN Lorenzo, Texas JANICE RAMEY Plainview, Texas JERRY ROGERS Boise, Idaho RUTH ANN SCOTT Vernon, Texas n KATHRYN RUTLEDGE Houston, Texas PAUL SHEPHERD Broomfield, Colorado TOM SANDERS Friona, Texas HELEN SHIELDS Plainview, Texas MINERVA PADILLA Sudan, Texas SUE RAMSEY Morton, Texas WENDELL, PARK Plainview, Texas BETTY RANSOM Claude, Texas 1 1 1 Tr , w i f 'S' J, 'rms x . Q W lg , uf' ie 'Y RWKABUVPUV S CHARLIE PATTON San Antonio, Texas PAT RIALS Dimmitt, Texas W -sv' w ,ff 'HX ,, ,ff-W N 1, ,. ima, 1 .,,V 'K . . F ffm, A I , , f fab ,I . , ff? X 2 ' ff , ,ffl ,er - '1 ff ., .if 2 r '-., . A 1 SANDRA KAY POLSON PENNINGTON Lovington, Henrietta, Texas New Mexico BONNIE ROACH JERRY Plainview, Texas ROBINSON CHUCK SAUL EDWARD JON SCHROEDER VICKIE SCHULZ Kress, Texas SCARBROUGH Plainview, Texas Albuquerque, STANLEY SHIELDS Plainview, Texas JUDY SMITH New Mexico Plainview, Texas EULALIA SMALL Lubbock, Texas ROY SPARKS Amarillo, Texas F loydada, Texas Goldsmith, Texas than-'Z Mar! x-5,5- RANDALL SCOTT Wellington, Texas LINDA STEPHAN Hereford, Texas 37 . V 5 . f-- .ww I If-we xxx' I f . A T iif l f in 1--3 5 ef ft. 'Y BETTY THOMPSON Kerrville, Texas LINDA WAGNER San Angelo, Texas fi W4 'f 1, My 1 3 V 1 , ai a rnlwi lg . 4, H. JERRY WILLIAMS Littlefield, Texas DAVID BRYANT Plainview, Texas if w, 'iz V V,,,, , I ,ty ,i . x f' f' 1 , . .V ff Y Q Q '75 2 'W ,V . it L '- is- -KU 2. MARY THOMPSON Plainview, Texas JUDY WALLEK Skidmore, Texas 4? f-Q., K - AWWA! 1 r we--44,7 KENNY THORNTON Silverton, Texas LARRY WARD Birmingham, Alabama M an-w-W -.1 RICHARD TODD Wichita, Kansas GWEN WASSON Lubbock, Texas 53' JOHN TRUETT Lockney, Texas CHIZUKO WATANABE Tokyo, Japan X .,l , ,X SANDRA TUCKER HAL UPCHURCH DEBORAH Pawnee, Oklahoma Kermit, Texas VASCONCELOS BILLY WEBB WANDA WELCH Rio de Janeiro, Plainview, Texas Lockney, Texas Brazil ii ... . A Wi 'R : i 9' A 'W 'Ns I I :ii 'ww A-sf qw 1 I vm -,iw AQ: A 41.f2Q2e WX! BENNIE WRIGHT GARRY WRIGHT JANE YATES BILLY YELL MURRY YOUNG Denver City, Texas Ignacio, Colorado Lockney, Texas Plainview, Texas Lubbock, TexaS DAVID BURNETT MARILYN CARSON BOBBY NOBLETT RONNY RAGLAND SANDRA Amarillo, Texas Olton, Texas Petersburg, Texas Plainview, Texas REYNOLDS Lockney, Texas ,',,1 1 Q s x x x s x x x VL, E-tu-S i x 1 WM .QM A--JMS I f A 4, J I Mm ,X MARY WESLEY Lamesa, Texas On October 8, 1962, the Home Life Building was dedicated. This was a project of the District 9 WOIIIHIIQS Missionary Union at their Fortieth Anniversary. r my 1 FRESHMAN CLASS 11k ,www Us bud! 2'Q1'.Z9 ' ROBERT LOUIS ADAMS Hobbs, New Mexico JUDY BETH ALLEN Crosbyton, Texas ,N ww CLASS OFFICERS: Nat Wofford, President: Linda Lee Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer3 Cheryl Culwell, Soc-iul Chairman: Bud Brock, Vice President: Fred Sparkrnan, Chaplain: David Morrison, Reporter. I '- 'Qgfffx ,ffl . H 21:95 'vu 'iq RTW,-if N 1 JERRY LEE BEARDSWORTII BELL Albuquerque, New Mexico KIRT GLENN Douglas, Arizona FRANCIS IONE BUDDY MAC BROWDER BROCK Sunruy, Texas Camas, Washington F RE HME 3-1, ,,,,,. ,fax mf' RAP! iw v ' are uwpmqgvy sf 3 1X'e- Z- ' an ly 40'- ' fm .Q KENNETH WAYNE CAROLYN KAYE JUDY ELIZABETH JUDITH ANN BEVEL BLESSEN BOGGS BONNELL Pl11ilWil'W. TCXHS Amarillo, Texas Hagennan, Marietta, Oklahoma FAYE MARIE JANICE LYNN New, Mexico KENNETH LEON BROWN BROWN TERESA ANN BUCHANAN Tulia, Texas Luedergy Texas BRUMLOW Lamesa, Texas Kermit, Texas WW DAVID KIRK ALLEN Amarillo, Texas SONIA SUE ANNETT Plainview, Texas er-'S-. - gum.. ,Nw ARRON ATCHLEY Maxwell, New Mexico ALVIN LEE BAKER Keytesville, Missouri fl' f CAROL DEAN AYERS Amarillo, Texas RICHARD OLEN BATCHELDER Plainview, Texas 'iv 'TI '!v GLORIA IEANETTE BRADFORD Midland, Texas BARBARA ANN BURNETT Dimmitt, Texas SHARON L. BRIGANCE Olton, Texas BARBARA E. BURRESS Albuquerque, New Mexico x 3 J , Q X 8 2' NN LEO MARTIN BUSCHUR Enon, Ohio BILLY HARRELL CHAVERS Plainview, Texas X ss f X Xi X J BERL LEE COUCH Plainview, Texas GARY DANIEL Plainview, Texas H. S. CALAHAN South Plains, Texas REBECCA ANN CHEATHEAM Childress, Texas 'WMNY DANNY MILTON COULSON Carlsbad, New Mexico ROGER CRAIG DAVIS Plainview, Texas I X ' JOHN ETHEL CAMPBELL Floydada, Texas DAVID MIKE CHILDERS Plainview, Texas 'M' ,dry AQ- LM fw'X JOSEPH STEWART CANTRELL Midland, Texas JAMES RAY CLARK Richland, Washington DRUCILLA JANE CARRELL Sunray, Texas FRANCES JEANNINE COFFMAN Muleshoe, Texas if lu af t HAROLD DEAN DAVID BENTON STACY MARIE CARROLL CATES CHANEY Plainview, Texas Floydada, Texas Cflfkbad, MARILYN COLINDA GEORGEDEAN New Mexico COLEMAN COOK PATRICIA Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas GAY COOKE Lovington, New Mexico if fuk-f JO ELLEN COWDEN Iowa Park, Texas MARGIE JO DAWSON Plainview, Texas SANDRA JOAN COX Canton, Texas ROBERT ALAN DAWSON Tulia, Texas lr- WILLIAM LEON CRADDOCK Richland, Washington VIDA DECKER Plainview, Texas BILLY JOE CROSS Lubbock, Texas DOROTHA DRISCILLA DEHTAN Dimmitt, Texas CHERYL JON CULWELL Tulia, Texas SANDRA DEAN DEMENT Childress, Texas X .Ll J ,.,-5 I af - - . f fl Q , ,, ,. A ' ' Y i,. In WILLIAM PATRICK JEROME SHARON GAY BILO DOVE DOYLE DRAGER MCCYOTY, Oklahoma City, Tahoka, Texas Arkansas Oklahoma LOIS CAROL WILLA VEE JAMES ROBERT FUTRELL F OLLIS FRANZ Kress, Texas Plainview, Texas Littlefield, Texas PATRICIA ANN ELLIOTT Dodson, Texas BETTY CAROL GANDY Wheeler, Texas VIRGIE LAJUAN FAIR Dublin, Texas LEON GARCIA Shamrock, Texas JIM BOSTON FERGUSON Tulia, Texas BETTE MARINE GASKIN S Fort Collins, Colorado DIANA SUE F INLEY Plainview, Texas ANN GENTRY Hereford, Texas NADINE CUMBIE Lockney, Texas MARY JANE DENNIS Mills, New Mexico PEGGY LOU F IN LEY Justin, Texas MIKE HULL GENTRY Plainview, Texas 41 1. - MQ., .f,.v.4,6 .4 ,1,,g.,'Em5?f'f?'1Q '. gg. -' '- 1. G, 'La' 5 ,, X fi-p ,X 3-I ,-ea ' M , , M K if 4-r N 4 as-gm 1 fx .I Ib is amy fi I.. DONNIE JOE GEORGE Plainview, Texas LAVONDA JEAN HAILE Quincy, Washington f 'ga ng ffm X 3 5,,,,, r ? MW f . '-'I. ' Q24 ' ,f 'Lvl 1 - fill 2:41, Q-in-v' RITA GRACE HENRY Plainview, Texas LINDA LEE JACKSON Lubbock, Texas 53 1 , ,- WI X T. 'V time .4-fx, ,gf 1 1 , ., , Q! GARY ALAN MARY KAYE PASCHAL GILLEY GILBERT GILBERT Plainview, Texas Hobbs, New Mexico Hobbs, New Mexico MARTHA LOU THOMAS AVIS OLIVER HARMONSON HAMILTON HARMEL, JR. Federal Way, Sunray, Texas Plainview, Texas Washington ,M ' - ,. m- . , , m 2' ff as H v iff Z , ff 24? f Q P 4 Q, ,, , it My -9 w it ' 1 WR' ' 'M fa fi , sf . in v 4 I J J 4 sp X W B Vx 'A va a U, flaw Iiilv WAYNE MICHAEL HOLDER Albuquerque, New Mexico LINDA GAYLE JACOBS Artesia, New Mexico 'IP 313 37 N 4 KS. 4 Sw naw- ff ,, a f JAMES GLATZ Lubbock, Texas CUBA MAE HARVEY Shamrock, Texas SALLY KATE GRAVES Buenos Aires, Argentina DONNA HELMERS Lubbock, Texas ly-4 ERNESTEEN EFF IE GRELLE Kress, Texas NORA BETH HENDERSON Lindsay, Oklahoma CAROLYN E. HAGGARD Plainview, Texas SHIRLEY DIANE HENDERSON Denver City, Texas 4.34 E: 3 15,4 I P JAMES MARTIN HORD Louisville, Kentucky JOYCE LAVERNE JAMES Lancaster, Texas KEN VAUGHN HORN Bovina, Texas KATHLEEN NEY JOHNSON Fort Worth, Texas -+1-nqy 9 ' J i- LYNDAL KENT JOY FAYE HELEN ELAINE CAROLYN MARIE KELLOGG KING KOCH KYTE Bristow, Ropcsville, Texas Evansville, Indiana Albuquerque, Oklilhfllilil MARION ELAYNE HOMER ROSS New Mexico WANIQA ANN LOFTIES LONG OPHELIA SARA LEWIS Loviugton, Muleshoe, Texas LOPEZ Albuflucrflufb Nvw MPXICO Plainview, Texas N ew Mexico 42 CAROLYN ANN HOWARD Tahoka, Texas PATRICIA JEAN JOHNSON Plainview, Texas NELSON SIONG- LOON HUANG Hong Kong, China EDITH JOYCE JONES Anton, Texas lik. TOMMY JOE BETTY LOU LANE LANGSTON Plainview, Texas Stanton, Texas LARRY ALBERT CHARLOTTE LYNCH SUSAN MADDOX Carlsbad, New Mexico Miami, Texas SUEKO IKARI Kyoto, Japan CHARLOTTE KEELS Plainview, Texas Y . I' ERN ESTINE E. JACKSON Happy, Texas CAROL ANN KELLEY Flagstaff, Arizona QSIWFCWE aaa- :Any ,i fi f , .,, Q L ,Q 1 SHEILA JANE BARBEL SUSI LEBLANC LEUCKFELD Albuquerque, Heme, West New Mexico Germany VICTOR RICHARD NOSSRAT MAHAGAN MALEK Petersburg, Texas Teheran, Iran ,gpfv L 1 P X MGB it S I -. -rf A N ,X X kk l fl 2. 1 , Q G s. Giga ,X GUILLERMO DANIEL MARTINEZ Miami, Florida DAVID LEE MILLER Petersburg, Texas STEVEN EICHI MATSUMOTO Eleele, Hawaii BARBARA JEAN MITCHELL Plainview, Texas LINDA C. MURPHY Cherokee, Oklahoma DAVID A. OLANIRAN Iwo, Nigeria PATSY MYERS Gooding, Idaho SARA SUE OLIN Lawton, Oklahoma , 'ff M 'iiii fl 4 , .x Q N? MX O 'X SF' X ri XX ask , ff , ff Q JESSE JEROME MAXWELL Albuquerque, New Mexico QUINTON MONTGOMERY Plainview, Texas ELFA LOU MAY Q 4 ,II J .N a , if W A r-e- ' K, 552, ,,yV Larigh ,I A x A ALYCE LENA LAURETTA LEE MCCLAIN MCCUISTION Olton, Texas CAROLYN ZANE MOONEY Childress, Texas Wildorado, Texas RICHARD LEE MOORE Caldwell, New Jersey BRENDA LOU MYRICK Lubbock, Texas VERA STORY OTT Plainview, Texas l 55 .Awe x 1 MORRIS PATRICIA SUE JOHN ROY TRUMAN PETERSON PICKETT PETERSON Muleshoe, Texas Bristow, Oldahoma Morton, Texas GEORGE JANICE LYNN JERITA JANE PROTHRO PULLING PRICE Clovis, New Mexico Yuma, Colorado Roscoe, Texas GLEN DA MICHAEL CAMPBELL NAIL NARANJO Plainview, Texas Taos, New Mexico CAROLYN RUTH IO ELLEN OVERMAN Wilson, Texas OVERSTREET Petrolia, Texas Morton, Texas GAYLE MORING Kress, Texas 1 'ip e?, a X X :Q A ,,Q:g,..'- I , 7 S JAMES RITTER MCEWIN Amarillo, Texas DAVID STEPHEN MORRISON Birmingham, Alabama RAE EVELYN MQILWAIN Plainview, Texas GARY LEE MORROW Lamesa, Texas JAMES TEXTOR NEWMAN El Paso, Texas JOYCE MARIE PARSONS Nucla, Colorado DARRYL SHIGEO NODA Eleele, Hawaii PAMELA DEE PATRICK Kress, Texas X , is ,Q fy A . Q X S W x K I X ,r WANDA JOYCE PIERCE Wheeler, Texas PHILIP ALAN PURVIS Denver, Colorado I sw 'GSP '-3 f Q W 'QF 5' x . z.,-w -A 14- , it V5 ., xref-Ei-i.331!sSP'x - A s MARTHA PISTONE Abernathy, Texas JOHN EARL QUEEN Del Norte, Colorado SIDNEY ELIAS PISTON E Abernathy, Texas ADRIEN N E ANNETTE RAGLE Plainview, Texas BOBBIE LOETA NORTHCUTT Monahans, Texas EDGAR PERRY Whiteriver, Arizona JO ANN POTTER JAMES DAVID Ephrata, Washington PRICE MARIE DARLENE Clovis, RAINEY Shamrock, Texas New Mexico SHERMAN RAY Plainview, Texas 43 ASI I' f Q V I , ' '. 4 if lU'73-4 , ., W .. fam-4 Wfhi ui, I .7 ,Aw , , - . , , ,Q ...M B :7 W -1-NN: BROOKSIE PEARLIE REED DUANE ALAN GALE REECE McIntosh, Alabama REEVES Tahoka, Texas LINDA GAYLE Plainview, Texas MARY ALICE ROBERTSON MIRIAM ROBBINS Floydada, Texas RODRIGUEZ Canadian, Texas Miami, Florida 'i', A 'i'i s A AI A 1 ii I ' K 1 if 1 iia ' 2 . S 2, liiiii ' :. AAAA2 Q V, ff 2 152 , -i?g,I fZ:, ..,. Air.: iff' ' sw ' 9 , , Q ' ff ev A 7X X fs DONNA SUE EVA LUCILLE SIGMAN SMITH Iraan, Texas Oltgn, Texas JOHN DAVID CARRY LEE STEED STEHLE Childress, Texas Midland, Texas JACQUELINE SMITH Los Angeles, California BETTIE MAE STEVENS Bovina, Texas A,-W. F xg 4- 'VR X il 3' I i Q N' -any-f- ' , muff RUTH ELIZABETH REID Lubbock, Texas JIMMY OLIVAIS SANCHEZ Kress, Texas KAREN RUTH RENEGAR Plainview, Texas DARLA KAY SANDERS Lubbock, Texas 2.21 ,jdfw 0- ' 1 9 K! Y X 1 X x f f rl 1 .2 ,X Q v.f!f,e,,, w4f,,s q fbiia ADOLPH RICCI Plainview, Texas LARRY DOUGLAS SELF Clovis, New Mexico 4, 1 A , 'S JANICE ANN RIGGS Amarillo, Texas FORREST ALTON SHANNON Plainview, Texas MARION EARL FREDRICK RAY BESSIE MARIE EUNICE PAULINE SPAIN SPARKMAN STANDLEE STANFORD Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas ANN STRICKLAND EDWARD CLARKE JAMES JAMES EARL Lubbock, Texas STRICKLAND TAMNEY TARTER Lancaster, Texas Tampa, Florida Virginia Beach, Virginia 'WMKW ,bf I , I flu: x KR I I if 3: 'lf ' . G lm I ' ,A ,xp .I x W ,X -1:-L A ,V ' I . Q -, A f my 'LW : L , . K 42511-15.2.3 .gl Jj af jig 1 REBECCA CIIESTENE RALPH TREVEY TAISUKE BARBARA ANN JAMES TRAVIS NYE ZIESENIS TODD snyiii-r, Tcxas TSURUSHIMA TUCKER VALLIER Wichita, Kansas VERONA MAE Tokyo, Japan Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas 01' M -H-'ma RAUL VERA VINCENT MURRY ELBERT ROBERT DEAN ADDIE PATRICIA IILJQGJEGXN Plainview, Texas Enid, Oklahoma VISE, JR. WADE WALKER Plainview, Texas Tulia, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas Wilson, Texas KAY FRANCIS RIVES Lamesa, Texas SHERRY SUE SIDES Kirkland, Texas CAROL ANN STECKLIN E Amarillo, Texas BONNIE ESTELLE TEMPLETON Lubbock, Texas :snags IRAJ VATANDOOST Teheran, Iran ALICE PAULINE WALKER Plainview, Texas CARROLL VAUGHN Albuquerque, New Mexico JIMMIE CAROLE WALTON Bushland, Texas wi H1 M, if ,, 1 . R 55 ' 1 I - A . if if 1 'ZA 9 2 L K WENDA KAY WAYMAN Pleasant View, Colorado LYN N A GAIL WILSON Amarillo, Texas sjlfqgq gg Vggfsisj' fav, - 5 V ,gigs efhf. 1- . 2551 X W VG as X X ff ' X J xx K f X55 X M Y 221 XS , Q I W, ,ax wx, Q if 1 .lv Y-:isa sissy' ' -'IQ' sq CAROL JULIA WEST Plainview, Texas SANDRA GAY WILSON Lubbock, Texas x ,Z LARRY GAYLE WHITTEN Tell, Texas BRENDA GAIL VVINTER Plainview, Texas ,a?seasvs- ' ,ksjas , s 1, 3 ' I MIS Na 'Y!'w fra-V Q - Kfwfmkx e 3 .1 I 74 CHARLES W. BATES Turkey, Texas PHILLIP DYER Hobbs, New Mexico JERRY DON BLASINGAME Plainview, Texas GENE JOPLIN Brownfield, Texas 12? ss, gf., Aka?-it , , ,,,, W , f Yale Q X. 4 as af ,7 . CHARLES BREWER Artesia, New Mexico DANIEL MOLINA Roswell, New Mexico CINDY WIGINTON Altus, Oklahoma CLINTON N ATHANIEL WOFFORD Wheeler, Texas WILLIAM CRAIG WILCOX Plainview, Texas LYNNE WOOD Plainview, Texas .izzx 'zz fi: J I BETTY ANN WILLIAMS Andrews, Texas JOYCE MARILYN WRIGHT Loop, Texas fs IC! XYKT Pb MAHESHCHANDRA CHAVADA Mombasa, Kenya TERRY D. MOSLEY Plainview, Texas M DOUGLAS CARRUTH Plainview, Texas VIRGINIA PARKS Plainview, Texas g' :I '.. 'Tia ,lf-mg -. an iii iii fx 1 'fl msfif A 's, .N-wmsff' f X 4 A STEWART DALTON CASE Bradford, Pennsylvania CALVIN C. PERKINS Plainview, Texas -s sr 'M WNW SAMUEL POUND Memphis, Texas .JUDY I THARP ' Texico, i New Mexico MARVIN T. REYNOLDS Dallas, Texas BILL TOOLEY Plainview, Texas an .I u RAYMOND BRUCE BOB SENA HOLLIS GERALD SADLER Roswell, New Mexico SHEWMAKE Plainview, Texas JAMES B. South Plains, Texas LEWIS WASHBURN GARY D. WAKEFIELD Plainview, Texas WHITTLE Plainview, Texas Matador, Texas E av f 5, I N ,fffsf - 'I.a.a,-,a' , ,unfik BOBBY STRAIT Richardson, Texas JERRE ANN WYATT Tahoka, Texas BILL WILLIAMS Ozona, Texas JOE LEE YOUNG Lubbock, Texas Q X X. JJINU' '-SWE 1:-s:w'1,:f N 1 .f SYN 'iw 11 ' D'LEE DAMRON Plainview, Texas D. J. PETERS Friona, Texas WW wp-ef jig, LORETTA WILLIAMS Odessa, Texas CLEMONT ZAVALA, JR. Lockney, Texas Mm 1' ei? JON DERUSHA Edmonson, Texas JEANETTE PETERS Friona, Texas VIRGINIA SURLEY Plainview, Texas 45 it i as swf 5' n..sst3: 1 fl sag: N ' fl x r ' t Y 'X l 5 1 3 - -i A , r I ,sy S A ' We - was - -1 s.-.xsgtsww N ,jg W .,sssW.ff .W as Qswmssxxwswswi . . X N1 N aigtx it .w N swxx rr www, msslswswsgswss M ' pf., N ,. 6 ,X yfls .. e Nl- w,gNN, ...W-was I f ' A M ' ,, W, ., .1-.S xv A - .Aw Y' X Q 'fswiw-L mx, f mmft,-WWF' I ,Wjypf ,MZ swf ff uuvw I- X N A ,mEi.i. nj, s.:,,y, X Q. ,4,,.:.,,-ggigxgggigmgw cf: B5 p'.fSf 'f,,sg.g- S 't ', -i...t..s- Q xx: Q. r':.q,...,.T.f,Q swsmzaizgw .- Yi . , 1. ff a X . ' sf . ' ff ve: -, sf-t ,. n 4, NN 'sw .e f , in df-1 ,st - r 'xsg fs 1 ,wr is ' ' W- . z W w ry,-2 .3 is . K Qs 'fr' . A A ri 1 'fi : ,ffl ' - 7 . R4 if 2 f f f , Q r 4 , , , -3+ A WM WM 4 W H 4 ,L Y,..,.,...,,.,..,,.,,,.,m , M ,-1 f,,, Y ,Tm-E-fs-awfwwffsatffw , af .. ' f , My Wg. , ,.v,. V, , . ... , A - ,W ..A-asks'fwwffffwfnfiizffre'-A'2 wfrvmsA:'l'N,.. s ' . , , 1 -' , . Ferguson Hall girls present a skit for chapel on Slime Day. Best-dressed Slime awards were presented to Doug Self, Shirley Henderson, and Becky Thomason by Kay Johnson at the end of Chapel. .. if 3 t . .. X, f I pgs, , r fs . t 'S I M fd 8 I yi, MQ' psf , ,.,,:.. ' z . s 4 J , . , ' A s 'F xg X, gi, .1 ..- fin' , 'f M fr s N22 One of the many scenes in girls, dormitories the night before Slime Day. Freshman Initiation At midnight September 27, 1963, '6Slime Day officially be- gan on Wayland campus. Upperclassmen aided new students in the difficult metamo-rphosis from lowly Slimes to Fresh- men. With the help of some 'cfriendlyw upperclassmen every Slime was dressed for the occasion, taught the 'cAlma Matern and the HSlime Creed, and given an opportunity to display his talents in the traditional chapel program. A tug-of-war across a mudhole between upperclassmen and the aspiring freshmen brought 66Slime Dayi' to an appropriate close. .W ? 4 'T . The tug-of-War between Freshmen boys and upper classmen over the mud hole resulted in large laundries for several that day. PER 0 ALITIE 159' x f .235 - f . Y ...N . r C' f' .fffff s . ' A . :ef-::::ga:. . X 0 , V s X ,s ,A , , . . ei-f , ,,,,,,, f , J f ' fs ' Q .fi we- x1zs:1:-:sv fav n:,e, 'fxfvisexqsxs ,, f K. gy. - ,,,:::v:.u 363,45 . .51 :N gf gy , 1 , fr - . W Q f .s f ' if f X f gy 'wi ,Y w .,:,-ffzx-:vs e fWr21s:i'- v ':'-cg, sf 1' M: A Q Q , x s aw - X 5 ge 3 . WN ' 'I?I+ :.. fr ., , r RF' - Nominees for Campus Beauty were elected hy Classes and organizations. Each girl submitted a picture lor judging. From this group fifteen girls were Chosen to ap- pear lmefore judges in Wayland's Annual Pageant held December 5, 1963. Candi- dates modeled in street and formal wear in Chapel. Judges Chose the top live beau- ties: Lynna Wilson, Teresa Brumlow, Sue Ramsey, Pauline Walker, and Janice Mickey. CAMPU BEAUTY nna Wilson Representing Chi Omicron, Miss Wilson of Amarillo was chosen as Wayland's most beautiful student. Her major is Elementary Education, and she enjoys playing tennis. F r 132145 A. ff rig? ii... ...M f fig-ml 55,5 ft., f fl, . . ff QPF f' f ' , '.. f ,' '64, we it , 4 .-W 'ii 'Qfffwg 11 1 .. fe 4411? 41313 .Q if-,M . ff V' W SSW Jr fa 'xx i. 48 ,Y X-N X fir, SECO D PLACE BEAUTY Teresa Brumlow T55 55.5 02.5511 5125? Uigg 5'fD'5-' F'-ng Q23 I3mQ Q-:D r-o-s gem 252 3.25 ow!-' E5 an EF? U55 - :Pm New -, Huw 5 ' sm et ' .gif J 1 K ' 1 N E 1 5 f l 2 ...X , ig Z s R , '? f I , eff f E 4 Q A W xi X Ji , 7 'wig s 4' A 7 i ,U K ,W J E : Z2 3' ff W I . ' Q .1 .1 . 3: A, Vf 3 f fi 'W 5 . Q I 4 , X: , rg 1 5 , 1 Z 2? 1 Ze: tl V! ! .1 5 ? . 3 Q ' 4 3 X at 1 22 6 4 12 f, f Q J, ,4 42' it 1 Q WMM, af X , A I 1 , X Q M V . ' z , 5 K .. 1 , l S r -, Q ff 43 Q 9 na 6 gf 'HQ s Y sw f 1 amy? 2 ' ,Ee , 7 3 if 'sz-:Q 2 ,V w 5 .1 V . . f .e,,. 2 5 fi A, .r -. ff . ff ff 5 , ,-tx g 55' .nlfijf 12 5 Mf fssw ' ' 3x Q, if ' Lf' x f 'E 4 'AW f X 1.3, '. , V it aff? i . I ' .... a e a P, 1 ,fa .35 wx QE, 2,61 ' a Sue Ramsey P 19 Q ,,., A Sophomore of Morton, Miss Ramsey represented her class in the Beauty Pag- eant. Elementary Education is her major, and she is a member of the volleyball team. ..... . 5 5 1 ,Q xmmxi . ,,,, Q fQ adn. fwwff 5 M it V Shirley Henderson Teresa Gay Ruth Ann Scott BEAUTY Cheryl Culwell Rita Henry Pauline Walker 9 i , Q . 3 ,J ' iz . fi Doris McDer1nitt Raye Watson Igo Janice Mickey FINALISTS fnk wwmlk 49x ,fame-, ff ff Patricia Koenig Sandra Tucker Rebecca Thomason , x W' W--M A X 51 W H+ f ,ggi sz KW is ,lwnw ,fr , M , ,N f W 4,5 rcs Knee ,l,,x71 4 , W W Wim a to W Wise A if f -- 4' st Q pst ,ses , X K 1 .ss QM V 5 K, , I ff, ' 1 fi 'wi f 1 3 91 , 9... Ji' D Q1 x if' W , ,, , , 'Z f L ,- ' l T y Q s W sg S . Jig ., Q fi -..M W X ka X , f .35 is ,gi 3, l was , Z 1 ' fwf 'fl :S 35 .ai . ' is 'K ? JN Q W. A I ' i Qi 2T-n rg we N Z ,t . ' 4 ' ai ft f L ,. ,M M f t Vi 1 t Q 5? Q 'hx i 3 if x X it x x t Classes and organizations elected candi- dates for the 1964. Homecoming Queen. These nominees appeared hefore the stu- dent hotly exhihiling their talent and poise. Frorn the students' popular vote, the Queen ancl her runners-up were selected. QUEE Deborah Vaseoncielos A Sophomore, Miss Vaseoncelos of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, represented the Interna- tional Choir in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Her major is Music Education, and her interests center around this field. ew ff QXQ?-1 fglff we , if , ik' ZW4-5 , ,5 X fi' .Z- JS F18 J' f 'N gig 1 X4 xxx x ,Yiwu R . 'Tfqf , X , --.dsx , r x ' .QF . ZH , 'Q W M o 4 , N 1 A . X W at V A ' fy W FIRST RUNNER-UP Emilio Shiga Representing Chi Omicron, Miss Shiga is a Senior from Ayabe Kyoto, Japan. Her major is Bible, and many of her activities are centered around the Cosmopolitan Club. 4 'ris+'?Wi1.A P t ,mis ' fi,-,Q X M -Srfgixsfzr Fi x S X u N s X fa S 5, f N M Q V .' W. , n gm, ' , if 5 . 5 Q J aa' O 4-sssw. w 9 ix Z ,ox 'UN . Q 'rs 54? as XX 1 , ,Mt X8 4 'XX ! , xx X, .r w. t ' 3 V I nh , QS: Y SECOND RUN N ER-UP pal Bogard Miss Bogard, a Senior of Bula, repre- sented her class in the Contest. She is a Physical Education major, and she is a member of the Flying Queens. Q cm ,ah f, ft.. , ,MW M M14 2 53 P NNIN Time for leadership in a variety of ac- tivities has earned for these students this honor, bestowed upon them by their classmates in the junior and senior classes, and a faculty-student committee. HOWARD JONES Folt Wolth 7' MA RGIE HUNT Camargo, Okla. CHARLES SAUL Plainview, Texas EMIKO SHICA Kyoto, Japan OPAL BOGARD Bula WHEEL Often they find it hard to study and to care for their many other responsibilities of interest, but their friends see them as the wheels of progress for the future. CHARLES EDGLEY Amarillo CECIL OSBORNE Denver City 3 FAYTHE ANN BLAKE Lamesa CLARENCE SCOTT Spiro, Okla. DAVID HILL Fort Worth T95 if ,. 'Lfifife vgw J ' JW Aflfgf 114, I - ,f 3 1 SEQ' X ZZ A Q WML ,law f Q 56 'f ,P N, 1l'1'x .L ,--.XXX .-, CAMPUS FAVGRITES Howard ones Judy Kirkland Chosen by popular vote of the student body 'I me-enlil' ww. -.L 'XI ,wypnm 'W MISS JUDY KIRKLAND is a Senior Re- ligion major from Clovis, New Mexico. She is interested in art, and she has used this talent hy serving as art editor of the Wayland Literary Magazine and of the Traveler. X fg fij ll V ix ' Q'- 'M .ar an 54 in-as Ilwwn W-bfi .---'f sz NN QX X, x X. MR. HoWARD JoNEs is 3 senior Re. l ligion major from Fort Worth. He is a member of Alpha Chi and is President of the Student Government Association. 57 , ---- 'Q-X 1 A Mx ZW 1 12 N .Sw 1 X Q N wf S K N' N 4' I SENIOR FAVORITES Ronald Plumlce Carol Cooke Donald Plumleci J JU 1011 FAVORITES OA1111 Backus Rodney Phillips 'ZW' Z Q WMM I if, zgf 153 .f fl 'Z 1 w N h , ff ,, ,X QQ' QW... Sl ks Wo.. ag 5 Wf ,wwf ZW A lf? Q I Q mj fl R fix Wa fm wb. QMYFWA ' if I! :awww Y In xv Y ww' I 1 2? fe S v 1' nf 2 2 it f X S iviibslj ,ay . W 1 X it X , S M wx Q. an xx SOPHQMORE FAVORITE Dean Mathis Betty Sue Thompson I K ' . , . 'l,w'4 GA Q W- L A f, ,, ,N U , 5 , fy, S4511 N if X. W My I ff S 4 ff Q, 0, S wt ga. un. 9 if ., 41 i ht 5 FRESHMAN FAVQRITES Carolyn Howard jerry Goree -muff ivgix rxfx is , I A Q., N'-5 if N, Aegwffgfff f??3'r: J Tii wii' if 'iii K1 A ., ff.vw,if,. f amfgffpf ,Amex Lap L gh. , Ag, Suzi 2 1 fl ,-'QS , W wifi, , A, ...ZW 4-fx f .w g is - l 1 Q flfl , HV, x ,. ' 'fl' 2 yr ips- In ft- ' A ' f - Vernon WHO' WHO CO1 ,I .EG ,L Selection for Whois Who is made from faculty and student nominations with the FAYTHE ANN BLAKE Lamesa lriln.. I' 'Awe me CAROL COOKE Littlefield final decision made by a committee. ADOLPHUS CLEVELAND Plainview LORIN CRANFORD Perrin AMERICA IVER ITIE The studenfs scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service serve as the basis for selection. CHARLES EDGLEY Amarillo CAROL ANN HAMNER F ritch Wwwv -,.-A4 If I MAX HALE Fort Worth DONNIE GILLIS Alamogordo, N.M. ' MARY VERNON JACKSON Lubbock If 1 E '-q-w 'W' Continuation of WHO'S WHO HOWARD JONES Fort Worth LARRY DELANE Lewiston, Idaho BILL SPIN KS Amarillo 'Nuo-:W CAYLAN SIX CHARLES SAUL 64 Amarillo Plainview MARTHA ANN CLAY CURTIS Odessa in uv ,, , ff if if Vu ff f ,, J ,WM IJ WM mf, i , f f VW UWM ,, V, ' nm ,W ' fi , W ,HW . ff, 1-if ,,, M, f win g 5 ml ,JV I 7 fi Q21 :lt ' ,e.f.:-31,311 .1 If 47W , , S UDE T ACHIEVEME T 5 EMIKO SHIGA and CHARLES SAUL were awarded the 1964 Citizen- ship Award. X x Ng .. Un Rm-cognition llay Af-Init-vt-nmmr Certificates were ffiven to B. B. KFN nnimzix, ,.i,ya.-tri .-.inf-Lilian: VIBOON 'l'UI.ANlJONIJAi art: LoR1N CR,iNi l'ORlJ. history: l.El'I BAflCl'I'l l', religion: and IJAVIIJ HILL, music. Baggett also received ilu- first Dr. l.. C. Wzlylalitl Cash Award. 66 f - AWARD -1 , . f , 'fn' fri ' fr 5 X ' I WWW Certificates of Achievement were presented to the following on Recognition Day: JIM BRANIJES. political science: JERRY PATTERSON, hiology: BARBARA HUIJGINS, home and family lifeg BILLY MASTEN, mathematicsg and KENNETH LINDEMANN, chemistry. -N its The following received Certificates of Achievement: BILL SPINKS, English and highest average of Class of 1964: JERRY SHEPPERD, sociology: CECIL OSBORNE, speech: CAROL HAMNER, education: MICKEY BYRD, philos- ophyg CAYLAN SIX, languages. V'- I 0 I l 5? . s Dr. Harry Eason presented drama awards to actress, and CECIL OSBORNE, best aetor. CHARLENE LEE, best 5 ,f, ' rr ee r f ,V l..YL .ny , Mathematically minded MARY GILBERT received from Mr. Billy Nall the award for Outstanding Freshman Mathematics Student. CAROL STECKLINE Outstanding Freshman FRED SPARKMAN Outstanding Freshman President of the Association of Former Students. Vernon Stokes, presented CAROL STECKLINE and FRED SPARKMAN plaques naming them the HOutstanding Freshmen of the Year. CHEERLEADERS Sandy Tucker Charlene Lee jo Cowden oycie james Beth Milton Driseilla Dehtan QRGANIZATIQNS - V . I , , V ' , -as 1-1 , - 1 .'u ' HOWARD JONES CECIL OSBORNE PAT LUSK President Vice-President Secretary of TUDE T GOVER ME SSOCIATION CABI ET BETH MILTON Secretary of Social Activities 9 WH. rw? Wg WC, f 5 4 . 4 i Q FAYTHE ANN BLAKE Secretary of Alumni Affairs UPREME COT RT L to R: Carol Hamner, Associate Justice: Phil Langley, Associate Justice: Chuck Edgley, Chief Justice: Charlie Saul, Associate Justiceg Tommy Lyons, Associate Justice. ii v 1, ' 'Nw f I JOANN BACKUS Secretary of Student Affairs , psi W OPAL BOGARD MARCIE HUNT Secretary of Secretary of W0men's Intramurals Menis Intramurals The President and cabinet members of the Student Gov- ernment Association are elect- ed by secret ballot of the stu- dent body for a term of one year. All cabinet members must have at least thirty-eight semester hours and an overall grade point of 1.2. The Presi- dent must have seventy-five hours and an overall grade point of 1.5. The Supreme Court Chief Justice and the four Associate Justices are appointed by the President of the Student Gov- ernment Association with the approval of the Senate. , STUDENT4-- GOVERNM ENT ASS ATICW1 ps- SENIORS: L to R: Beth McDougal, Bill Spinks, ,Iimmye Blakney, Billy Masten, David Hill. GA S ATE The Senate is composed of five members from each of the four classes. Candidates for the Senate are nominated by petition of ten members of the class from which they are elected, and they are elected by secret ballot of members of their class. Senators must be full-time students with a 1.0 grade-point average. At the time of elec- tion, they must be members of the class from which they are elected. 3 ilxtllol JUNIORS: L to R: Ben McPherson, Martha Ann Clay, Johnnie lgo, Charlotte Carver, Rodney Phillips. 7 Vff '- 5 it Q3 SOPHOMORES. L to R: Betty Ransom, Ruth Ann Scott, Richard Cheatham, FRESHMEN: L to R: Clarke Tamney, Lauretta McCuistion, Leon Garcia, Tom Brian, Larry Ward. David Cates, Phil Purvis. 71 n u . ' 1 l ,4-vnu an W5 Y , x 'S r I First Row: Norma Morris, Secretary: Juanan Perry, President: Miss Lor- Cruhbsg Sande Dementg Francis Crumpq Brenda Browng Mary Vernon raine Lincke, Adviser. Second Row: Erniko Shigag Sharon Caing Kay Jac-ksong Sandra Tuckerg Essie Mae Hopkinsg Rachel Murillo. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Some of the purposes of the Womenis Council are to build lead- of Wayland. Each Woman is represented by the dormitory pres- ership, promote student participation and responsibility, and to ident and one elected representative. increase a spirit of unity and cooperation among the Women Q nfs? fri .cf xg, x 'A 'R X - W ' . 'L f7 7 f'- 2? if 1 ! ,f iiiiiii iiiiii First Row: Carol Hammer, Beth Mc-Dougal, JoAnn Backus, Gloria Bradford. Second Row: Phil Langley, l,ee Baggett, Russell Hughes. 72 COUNCIL OF STUDE T ORGANIZATIO The Council of Student Organizations is com- posed of the presidents of each student organiza- tion. lts purpose is to aid and coordinate the activities of the student organizations. This Council is presided over hy the Secretary of Student Affairs who calls the Council into ses- sion whenever it is deemed necessary. Meeting with the Dean of Students near the end of each school year, the Council arranges a time sched- ule of meetings for each student organization. DGRMITORY COUNCILS Each dormitory on campus has a Dormitory Council composed of the president, vice-president, sec- retary-treasurer, and two repre- sentatives. These officers are elected by the dormitory residents before the end of the first three weeks of school. The Dormitory Council has ju- dicial authority relating to in- fractions of dormitory rules and regulations. Cases heard by the Dormitory Council may arise through complaints brought by any resident of the hall and are directed to the president of the Council. MAYS HALL: Nelda Porter, Joyce Merrill, Essie MCDONALD HALL Jelly Wllllamwn Ben MCPher OWEN HALL Maw MfKeew1 Cawlyn Jwme Mae Hopkins, Virginia Mundlin, Rachel Murillo son Charles Vandivei Charlie Saul C3101 Cooke MJIY VQIUOU J'f1Ckq0H C3101 ll? T B U EXECUTIVE COUNCIL QW inn 'fwmt ' CHARLES SAUL LINDA SHIPMAN President Vice-President The Baptist Student Union serves as a link between the Baptist students on campus and the local churches. Re- ligious activities on the Wayland campus are coordinated through the BSU. The Executive Council is elected by secret ballot of the students to serve for one year. Each member of the Execu- tive Council has his own committee, chosen by himself, GAYLAN SIX DR. LOYD HILTON Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser to help in his particular program. Freshmen entering in the fall elect a Freshman Council that works closely with the Executive Council. The Greater Council is composed of the Executive Council, its committee members, and the Freshman Council. The Greater Council receives its name from the large number of members in it. First Row: Marilyn Ferguson, Nelda Porter, Martha Trevino, ,Io Ann Potter, JoAnn Backus, Donnie Gillis, Emiko Shiga, Lauretta Mc- Cuistion. Second Row: Adolphus Cleveland, Max Hale, Andy Hub bard, David McGinnis, Bobby Allen. FREL HMAN COUNCIL ' 5 J 1, if 5 ' xg a 1 ,Wg 9, ,X s M i ,.......WM X AW k E ,X . , ,X Q X gf? A 3' , , ,, t M X' M fr' N S ,- Q Wa fe EM' 'E 1' X f 1925, AJ - 4.1, A 2 F' f:B- s' - 'H f zrst R014 iook ie Reece, Jan Pulling, Bud Brock, Wanda Lewis, Lauretta MeCuistion. Second Row: Sande Dement, Gary Gilbert, Daniel Martinez, Doug Self, Carol Steckline, Mary Gilbert. GREATER COUNCIL at , , 4 f ,z iii k ,M First Row: Lauretta McCuistion, Donnie Gillis, Charlie Saul, Linda Doug Self. Third Row: Andy Hubbard, Nadine Cumbie, Mary Gilbert, Shipman, Gaylan Six, Marilyn Ferguson, Nelda Porter. Second Row: Elaine Singleton, Myra Hickman, Nancy Biddle, Bud Brock. Fourth Miss Lorraine Lincke, Jo Ann Potter, JoAnn Backus, Emiko Shiga, Row: Tim House, Bobby Allen, Daniel Martinez, Russell Hughes, Max Hale, Adolphus Cleveland, Martha Trevino, David McGinnis, Wanda Lewis, Jan Pulling, Bob Adams, John Carkeet, Carol Steckline. YQU WCDMA ' AUXILIARY The Ann Hasseltine Young Wotman's Auxiliary is an or- ganization that centers its ac- tivities in mission study. There are two house parties each year in which the YWA's of Wayland assist. Each dor- mitory has a circle that meets once each month. There is a regular meeting of all the members once a month. NWWWINMV MW ' 'f 1 3 t rmsmw A gfwt C' f 42 i ,. we., ,Qi if - X Z Q IILIEIQMIIFN W 5 ,,,, . at te. ski t . WDW grief' First Row: Marilyn Ferguson, Donnie Gillis, Kay Grubbs, Janice Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Jamar, Faculty Adviser. Third Ruth Harmonson, Linda Jacobs, Rosalind Gibson, Karen Row Carol Gandy, Sara Olin, Donna Sue Sigman, Susan Renegar. Second Row: Alyce McClain, Carolyn Blessen, Maddox, Virginia Comstock, Nadine Cumbie, Judy Allen, Kathy Johnson, Jane Watkins, Marcheta Griffitts, Cheryl Elayne LOftiCS, Shirley Henderson, Wanda Pierce, Wanda Martin, Mary Gilbert, Mary Jane Dennis, Carol Steckline, Lewis. N. VW MI TERIAL A ALLIANCE The Ministerial Alliance is an organization of ministerial stu- dents who meet twice monthly for fellowship and for spiritual growth. Activities include an annual banquet, and a pulpit supply pro- gram. Their special pioneer area projects send revival teams to various areas for brief meetings. Teams were sent into Idaho during the Easter vacation this year. First Row: Bill Chavers, Bobby Nobletl, Bobby Vallier, Keeth, Third Rgwg Gene Joplin, David Miller, Hollis James Vallier, Richard Cheatham, Bennie XVright, Don- Shewmake, Ronald Cunningham, Archie Hawkins, Tom mf? Cfvlw. Mfglvlfl HOOFPH- 51'f'0f1d ROW! J0l1l1 Qllevll, Black, Stanley Shields. Fourth Row: Dr. Dallas' Roark, Rlchafd Horn, Ray Bob Flvyd, .lffrry TCITY, Viillgllll Faculty Adviser: Toby Druin, Gary Daniels, Tom Cole, Ross, Jim Myers, Fred Sparkman, Robert Dawson, Larry Burl Blair, Robert Jeffrey, Billy Yell. 76 M, r AMES First ROW! Tim House, RUHSI-ill Hl1gl1CS, GCOIQC B0YdHil1U, gleton, Lauretta McCuistion, Kay Rives, Jan Pulling, David JoAnn Backus, Jo A1111 Potter, Veryl HC'11d9l'S0U, Martha McGinnis. Third Row: Bobby Allen, Cary Gilbert, Ruth Trevino, John Carkeet, Jinnnye Blakney. Second Row: Reid,Wanda Lewig,T0mmy Black, Robert Dawson, Mary Gilbert, Janice Brown, Elaine Sin- VGL TEER BMBS BA The Wayland Mission Band is an organization of volunteer workers dedicated to promot- ing greater Christian devotion both on and off the campus. This group makes trips to churches in this area as well as churches out of state for special revival, youth, or Sun- day services. Through love of- ferings from such trips and special fund raising projects throughout the school year, a special summer trip of several students and a sponsor is sent out of state. They also spon- sor the Friday night missions at Latin American churches in the area. THLETEC FOR CHRI The Athletes for Christ organiza- tion is composed of members of any Wayland athletic team, whether present or past members. This organization meets with Christian coaches and athletes from this area invited as special speakers. First Row: Jim Price, Charles L. Saul, Andy Huh- Verona Vincent, Carolyn James. Third Rout: Skippy hard, Charles W. Saul, Royce Harnsberger. Second Davis, LaJuan Fair, Essie Mac Hopkins, Franti Row: Judy Wallek, Linda Wagner, Cindy Wiginton, Graves, Doris McDern1itt. fi? L to R: Dr. E. W. JOHCS, Sponsors DT- ViVi21I1 GI'lllJ6F, President: Lee Baggett, James Gibson, Treasurer, Lolln CI'f1I1f01'Cl, Gaylarl SiX, LHITY DCLHHC, CH1'0l Dr. S. B. Neff, Sponsor, Dorothy Cranford, Secretary. Hamner, Charlie Saul, Vice-Presidentg Bill Spinks, J L lo R: Ur. Vivian Gruber, Faculty Adviser: Lorin Cranford, Caylan Six, Bill Spinks, Imogene Hammond, Ruth Ann Scott, Dr. Fred Howard. ALPHA CHI The Texas Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi National Honor Society was in- stalled lVlay 22, 1958, as one of some fifty chapters active in colleges and universities throughout the nation. Membership is based on academic achievement. Juniors and Seniors whose over-all grade average places them in the up-per ten per cent of their class are eligible for consideration. Junior members may become senior members if they maintain their posi- tion in the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Likewise, senior members become eligible for graduate member- ship. ALPHA MU GAMMA The Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, national fraternity, was in- stalled on the Wayland campus, March 16, 1961. The purpose of this organization is to recognize achievement in the field of foreign languages, to encourage an interest in the study of foreign lan- guages and civilizations, and to foster sympathetic understanding of other peoples. IGM TAU DELT The Eta Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was installed May 15, 1959, as Wayland's third national honor fra- ternity. Creative writers who have proved themselves by contributions to the Wayland Literary Magazine, to the Trailblazer, the weekly newspaper, or to other literary publications may be considered for membership which is by approval of the English faculty after consideration of scholastic standing. LPHA P OMEG To gain membership in the Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a student must be classified above the Freshman level and must maintain a grade-point average of 1.00 or better. Other membership requirements are based on a point system determined by major or minor roles and technical work in college drama productions. This organization was begun to de- velop dramatic talent and to cultivate a taste for the best in drama. F ,X X First Row: Linda Baten, Kay Grubbs, Faythe Ann Blake, Carol Hamner. Second Row: Jerry Williamson, Bill Spinks, Robert Hamner. Not pictured are: Tom Brian, Martha Ann Clay, Carol Cooke and advisers, Miss Ailese Parten and Dr. S. B. Neff. Y MSS Mak f,,...-I xt, ' First Row: ,lane Gardner, Nola Crawford, JoAnn Back- Williamson. Third Row: Robert Hamner, Merlyn Kim- us, Dr. Henry Eason, Faculty Adviser. Second Row: bell, James Brandes. Cecil Osborne, ,limmye Blakney, Carol Hamner, Jerry 79 .-.,. ,, le....,f.,K.4.-..r1'r:1'z2tJ1-uF1TXF!lT34 iii PHI MU ALPHA FO IA L to R: Roger Baker, Russell Hughes, Billy Masten, Billy Fred YVehlJ, .lerry Morris, Tommy Lyons, David Hill, Dick Cherry, Randall Scott, Mr. YVilliam Vessels, Mr. Earl Miller, Faculty Adviser. The lota Upsilon Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was organized in January of 1961, at Waylarid. The pri- mary prerequisite of membership is active participation in any music organization at Wayland. LPHA OMEGA L to R: Margie Carlton. ,lan Pulling, Mary Hellon King, Barbara Hudgins, Becky Thomason, .loyce Merrill. Peglgy Finley, llr. Beryl Hixson, Faculty Adviser. The Wayland Alpha Urns-ga is lor students interested in professional home economics, home and lamily life education, and llomemaking. Meetings are usually ol the dinner party type. AQ DELTA CHI ilk .. fi ffl' First Row: Jane Yates, Sandra Tucker, Ruth Ann Scott, Brenda Brown, Mary Vernon Jackson, Teresa Gay, Ronnie Roach, Ora Marriott. Second Delta Chi was established as Wayland's first women's social organiza- tion during the spring semester. Its purpose is to promote unity, loyalty, equality, sociahility, intellectuality, and quality in the individual. Row: Francis Crump, Joan Willard, Jean Reed, Carolyn James, Kay Grubbs, Beth Milton, Linda Baten, Betty Sue Thompson, Judy Smith. CHI DMICRO 'A l il rw . il First Row: Randy Hollums, Masi Tanihara, Phil Langley, David McGinnis, Row: Cliff Harden, Bill WilliHH1S, .ICITY Maxwell, Fred N0I'lh3U1, ROY Johnny Sandlin, Tom Brian. Second Row: Gary Herring, Viboon Tulanon- Sparkman, Leon Gafffia, Mike Flallikfifl- da, Mike Hutcherson, Roger Baker, Richard Cheatham, Dean Mathis. Third Chi Omicron, a men's social club newly organized this year, has stated its purposes as increasing school spirit, establishing social activities to draw the men of Wayland together, elevating the school image in the surrounding area. IBYCHOLQGY CLUB The purpose of this organiza- tion is to advance the science of psychology, develop an understanding of psychology, and to .render psychological services within the limits of undergraduate abilities. Active membership consists of per- sons who are registered for or have completed nine semester hours in psychology and who mr-et all other r'r-qrrirernents for membership in campus organizations. W , ,, 1 Fl i- 4' A as S ' 4 ff V if r X? rf N A T X X Q tb. I r. Kam 'M I -vn- First Row: Wayne Bowlby, Fred Robertson, Nola Craw- Adviser Thzrd Row .Tim G1bS0I'1, Tom Blallkr Daniel ford, Wayne Nelson, Terry Hammonds. Second Row: Mr. Martinez, Cary Daniels, Drckre Hamrnonds, Wrllram John Kenneth The-da, Faculty Adviser: Chestene Todd, Mar- son garet DeSorrza, Iraj Vatandoost, Dr. North E. West, Faculty TEXAS sruora fi EDUCATIO This group offers opportunity for close cooperation and mutual inspiration among students who are planning to be teachers At special programs the problems and opportunities of the teaching professions are drscussed Outstanding teachers of the area are frequently invited to speak. The Wayland Chapter partrcrpates rn area Drive rn Conferences and the state TSEA Convention Several money-raising projects are sponsored each year as means of sending students to the state convention This year the club boasts of a vice president who was named Mr Secondary Teacher of Tomorrow rn Texas and a his torian who was runner up for the trtle of Miss Secondary Teacher of Tomorrow T First Role: Beth Mrllorrgrl Presrdent lrlsre Adams Second Row Huth Ann Scott, linda Baten Hr torian Carol Hamner Barbara Hrrdgins, Seeretaryrlrersrrrer loin Brian larlrrmentarran T rr Row: Jerry Killin sxsorti XXrr,,lrt, Sponso Rrrlrard Cleat ham, Vice-l'r'esident Hoy Spark A ' TER ATIQ AL RELATIONS CLUB The local chapter of this national and international organization studies World problems, invites guest speak- ers, and participates in the off-campus conferences of the greater organization. Waylandis annual conference has become an in- creasingly important event, attracting various interna- tional leaders. Each conference centers on one particular area of the world, often one of international and na- tional concern at that particular time. Dignitaries and guests from that area are invited to be present for the conference. The organization undertook a project of collecting books for the University of Iran during the 1963-64 school year. ,,,-wr First Row: Jerri Dowell, Gay Wilson, JoAnn Backus, Faythe Ann Blake, Vice President. Second Row: Judy Smith, Jeannine Coff- man, Lynda Hammonds, Brenda Brown, Publicity. Third Row: Ora Marriott, Adolphus Cleveland, President: Tom Brian, Ruth Ann Scott, Vice President. Fourth Row: David Olaniran, David Akande, Dr. Eugene Jones, Sponsor, Viboon Tulanonda, James Brandes. First Row: Paula Floyd, Kay Akins, Geneva Yell, Char- Marilyn Hendricks, Johnnie Ann White, Joan Horn, Mrs. lotte Carver, Henrietta Norris, Hounalore Horlacher, Nancy Douglas Clark, faculty sponsorg Jean Lindemann, Virginia Perkins. Second Row: Rebecca Blair, Janelle Harrison, Carroll. air'-W PHILOKIA CLUB The Philokian Club is com- posed of Wives of Wayland students who have organized for mutual help and enjoy- ment. The program of the club includes building better Christian homes, the prepara- tion for life service, and Bible study. 83 P.E. MAJOR D MI ORS CLUB il ,,,, ' 7 1 Q X X ' N K. ' fe-A W' , 9 .1-1 W' 5 , R .. f .,. ., E 1 ' - ,. ,1 t ,N fi K f -..... Q. i -, First Role: Pat YVall-zer, Laluan Fair, Sharon Drager. e OCIOLOG CLB The purpose of the cluh is to provide an outlet of expression for those who have a special interest in sociology on the Wayland campus. Membership is mainly ol majors and minors in so- ciology. There are approximately two meetings a semester, generally oft- campus. Outside speakers or films con- stitute the programs. 84 Second Row: Bill Davis, Lou Balenton. This organization is open to majors and minors in Health, Physieal Education and Recreation. The purpose of this or- ganization is to stimulate further professional development in students. l s gn 41 QWW ' , E First Row: James Hunton, Larry Ward. Second Row: Betty Ransom, Chuck Edgley, Jerry Shep- pard. Mr. Douglas Clark, Faculty Adviser. Ns 'N be Q 'R COSMGPQLITAN CLUB ,vo any First Row: Nelda Porter, Emiko Shiga, Lee Baggett, Nelson Huang. Second Row: Leon Darrell Noda, Daniel Martinez, Elizabeth Ramos, Iraj Vatendoost, Nossrat Malek, Mi Rodriguez. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to provide an opportunity for social and educational activities among the foreign and the American students. All students on campus are eligible for membership in this organization. V75 First Row: Mr. J. Hoyt Bowers, Faculty Adviser: Ro- son, Jane Yates. Third Row: Bill Hardage, Lee Bag- bert Bradshaw, Jerry Patterson, Beverly Alford, Mr. gett, Erick Perkins, Arron Atehley, Peggy Schleete, Edwin Kajihiro. Second Row: Teresa Cay, Sharon ,lean Reed. Drager, Carol Steckline, Susan Hardage, Velma Nel- . my , .Q ' QM 3 3 i 3 Ng, riam BIOLGGY CLUB The Biology Club is an or- ganization of students who are specifically interested in the biological sciences. They meet together to promote interest in biology and to do biological research. 85 sf ww EVi E .1 lln-W-Ns.. First Row: Gloria Bradford, Rachel Murrillo, Gaylan Six, Gay Hodges. Second Row: Marvalynne Durham, Barbara Niblett, Donnie Gillis, Dr. Vivian Gruber, Sponsor, Daniel Martinez. GERMA. CLUB The German Club pursues the aim to make students ac- quainted with the German language, literature, and cus- toms, especially to further among the members the use of the German language. Mem- bership is limited to students who are taking German or who have studied German. 86 FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to provide an opportunity to converse in French. Members are given an opportunity to become acquainted with various aspects of French culture in its artistic mani- festations and its contributions to our own culture. Membership is composed of students and profes- sors of French as well as other pro- fessors who are masters of the language. Q First Row: Mr. Friedrich Horlacher, sponsorg Juanan Schulz, Ethelyn Burris. Third Row: Mary Eason, Wendall Perry, David Hill, Dr. Henry Eason. Second Row: Hen- Hendricks, James Brandes, Floyd Smith, Jerri Dowell. rietta Norris, Nossrat Malek, Marilyn Hendricks, Vicki PA Ill CLUB The Spanish Club is a foreign lan- guage organization with the purpose of helping students become more pro- ficient in Spanish. Students also study Spanish history, culture, customs, and ideas. M. ...ug if Llc . N gpv if , ' 2, , ' 3 . 1 N , , 13' Q 2Zf 1f'- Xl is . 1 ,V elif. s 5 Q .SEP X Q., Q C' A .- W ,l was ,fwfr 'qi 1 ' w ' Ja, 41.2 ,, 1 , ,f ,, . ,N V! A X! X f fy f f , , ., ' v First Row: Jane Gardner, Chestene Todd, Faythc Ann Adviser, Ken Baker, Randy Hollums, Gary Herring, David Blake, Nola Crawford, Charlene Lee, Dr. Henry Eason, Crawford, Mike Flaniken. Third Row: Ken Childress, Faculty Adviser. Second Row: Mr. Henry Rainey, Faculty Cecil Osborne. SLUT L to R: Miriam Rodriguez, Caylan Six, Daniel Martinez, Elizabeth Ramos, Skippy Davis, Dr. PEECH CLUB The Speech Club's purpose is to serve the whole academic community of Wayland. lt serves the Department of Speech and Drama and the entire college by furnishing ushers and ticket handlers for plays, by providing nominees for various honors, by build- ing a homecoming parade float. and by stimulating inter- est in various speech activities on the campus. 9: TER ATIO AL CHOIR .Xu bs mv'-' wP'! 1 wall' v1'1'3f'fN' s 4 ?' WV! Ti , - .5 .. fir-FI 'i ' - 42'lig'Qgt Wi:-L ff? 4474 T ss 1 . ff , 10' .- fzfs of 71.1-.. s- , , wx: . fa , . ,H 1- , . fs ' 1 ii' A,,s,,gifff'- ' , if f ., ft A Q, . . . , . , W .. gg ,X ig, 41 ' : M 1.544 -0 ,. ,- 3, 443 s- ,gs . 1 3 fy ,- . - f. f , N ,es . 3 4 si f . qw,-e,,'s+ -f . X i a ' W ,,'d?'!'a gm, if Q -'I' ' K 4' ,SZ M 5 .5422 G ' 5'-is-yr i . s ' ' Mi r' ' 'A' X ' ' ' ' if if 4-,Args .aff 1 - ' . fr fi , 25932 Z, V -,., - ., .nf X ZS: ' I Q . K 'I' ' T 'Q 5 fm ft - fa .V ' ., vis f ' ,- 1- ' W if! W 'S' J K .. 'if swf . r Q 1. 1 as 'sayin I 1 0 A Q 5' 1 f T4 Q wr- if , s X 5 ggi .5 3, , 5 1 ,uf 1 Z 9 G , F, . G- , f A ,,, ww , , -' 4 ' 1 ' , .- 5 f If V . 4 z, Y ,, Sax, , 3 . 1 ' - .Q ,E y .gr rs .. er y 4 at 1 f a M ,Q , as Vai f ' f' 55 .. 5' ' . 'af' 5 f i y f I A walls ' I I , Q: Q V, 'M A , W 1 .X If X I ,V W 1 . f X ref ' . f ' f N Q ' ,M ,a ' if .4 X SJ ve! al First Row: Ada Cover, Darla Sanders, Judy Smith, David Allen, Gene Krieger, Ruth Harnronson, Teresa Brumlow, Deborah Vasconcelos, Randall Scott, Tommy Clarke Tauiney, Rita Henry, Karen Re-negar, Pauline Walker. Second Role: Lyons, David Hill, Glenn Hunt, Cliff Harden, .lllfillarl Perry, Ruth Reid, Kay Norma Morris, Betty Williams, Vicki Schulz, Roger Baker, Murry Vise, Doug Polson. Self, Russell Hughes, Lolly Wyatt, Nelda Porter, Exniko Shiga. Third Row: 88 lVlc-mlwrship in the lnterna- national Choir is open hy au- dition only. This is Waylar1fl's old:-sl traveling organization. Au annual tour is made in the spring of the year. They are wr-ll known throughout Wrist Te-xas' and ilu- High Plains hy their numerous appearances in high schools and churches of the area. ,395 Wim s -' S ..' The lnlvrnational Choir is pielured here in their concert robes. R M, . y ri l 1 i 5 a 1 E i it 2 3 . i ,r . X t : ,x E We i er Xsukfs' Q I an ' X . ' , ww? 2 , i 1 55.17 at r S A fi af' 3 , 1 I it in E Q i' ' it fx S 5 A if is is 33' A Elie' , QQ W' .S i Mx' i gi ,.- ' .. : fail? S x. N 5. A N M r: 5, X. X , sr- f sas, , ,, fr vw, 1 . sw- , ... X 5' M S A Y' I .L fa f ylf W W P r or ,.... . J. M , Mk M M ., Mr. William Vessels of Wayland's music department directed the International Choir during the 1963-64 school year. GRACE The Grace Notes are chosen by audition from the lnter- national Choir. Most of their performances are during fi! .ZZ QW.- -K Choir members look over maps as they prepare for one 0 numerous tours. GTE concerts by the lnternational Choir, although they have sung by themselves at various churches. .,f I f their if.,-, n ,, Ok 'Wi' 5 L to R: Karen Reneger, Vicki Shulz, Judy Smith. i 1 TREBLE TO S WW f 1149! iS4.,7 ,Nw- ass-213, sy ,i , it stiff? Y l l l we i I 1 ' .rf l : . ,j Awvfw . i' i' fi 5 N fi . '1 ve' F2 the K9 i , bi KT 7 lf 4 ' i ii W ,M MM ' 1 X i W i ' fi it 4 ,,., ,Q ti' -Par! is fi A 3 Q f 5 6 V iw We l I Q11 f r 1 f r I f - i 3 A -2 ' H . L . X , s ,..x H' fa A f ai s Xl iss vb- 3 First Rolf: Billy Fred Yllebb. Aeeompanist: Donna Sue Signian, Cay Hodges. Clif-,gflig-am, Peggy Byers, Lynna Wilson, Rosalind Gibson. Fourth ROW! T resa Gay, Dr. .l. O. D4-Lage. llireetor. Second Row: Sue Burris. MEITY Marilyn FPI'gllS0l1, Sharon Bailey, Tvanda Lewis, Donnie Gillis, Barbara Mc-Ixeever, Carol Ayers. Nikki Hubbard. Third Row: Elsie Adams, Rebecca Burress, Sande Dement. LAS CHA NNIERE This womenis chorus is the newest mu- sical organization at Wayland. Mem- bership is open to women students by audition only. The group annually tours areas of Texas and surrounding states and has sung at various state denominational meetings. Las Chansonnieres is a trio com- posed of girls chosen from the Treble Tones. an I, In R: Donna Sue Sigman, Belief-ea Clieatheum. Sande Dem:-nt. TER ATIO AL I GER 'N ,VW Q1 First Row: Nelda Porter, Barbara Mitchell, Deborah Vasconcelos, Ruth Reid. Second Row: Rus- sell Hughes, Randall Scott, Glenn Hunt, Roger Baker. The International Singers are a group chosen from for many special occasions and on programs in schools the International Choir. They are invited to perform and churches around the area. KI ' ME The Kingls Men is a male quartet directed by Mr. Earl Miller of Wayland's Music Department. Music sung by the group is generally re- ligious or spiritual. This group performs in churches and schools in the area. , rin, L to R: Bobby Allen, Richard Cherry, Billy Fred Webb, Billy Masten. Seated: Mr. Earl Miller Accompanist and Director. ORGA GUILD This is an organization expressly for organ students. Its purpose is to pro- vide students with opportunities to dis- cuss professional topics and to acquaint them with the activities of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists. The Vlfayland group is affiliated with the Texas Chapter A.G.O. of Dallas. iw L to R: Deborah Vasconcelos, Mr. Earl Miller, Elizabeth Ramos, Billy Fred Webb, Judy Johnson. OPERA GUILD '93 Nd i First Row: Betty Williams, Karen Renegar, Carol Futrell, Rita Henry, Ruth Reed.. Second Row: Roger Baker, Randall Scott, David Burnett, Duane Harris, Glenn Hunt, David McGinnis, Daniel Martinez, Dick Cherry. The Opera Guild is dedicated to the purpose of becoming better acquainted with opera as an art form and to the task of perform- ing opera before Wayland and Plainview audiences. The member- Third Row: Phil Langley, Gene Krieger, Cliff Harden, Billy Fred Webb, Russell Hughes, Mr. Earl Miller, Mr. William Vessels. ship of the Opera Guild is comprised of those who appear in an operatic role and those who have appeared in at least one role while at Wayland. I 1 I li is JC, 1 L 'f-4 f ff C52 J N X . 1' ,? A , N SMS X r Xxxk :ar ff X51 ' e 'W 1 g , Z - ,RNWQ IN 2 aff ,N ix 4 1, f ff ' Z , f lei E lk L to R.: Virginia Mundlin, Judy Kirkland, Carol Cooke, Donna Beaty, Kay Grubbs, Jackie Smith, Mary Ann Wesley. HIV? 15 f ik fi' a dry I' f' 'ff ' . X? fs' J, ar ,K L to R: Masi Tanihara, Co-ordinating editor, Ron Reynolds, Faculty Adviserg Carol Hamner, Editor. TRAVELER TAFF The Traveler is the publication that pictorially records each school year. A staff of twenty-one students and one faculty adviser is responsible for the 1963-64 edition. X 1 agwhf fp , ,,. I ,swf Wiz Z3 -. ,Z ,. X :fs -' ar W Q- x X Xt ,map -QNX rr, V ,N , tr '71 'f,ff f f , ,W i g , ' ' r r s if 1 -. Mrs W, 1.a',f'ry? 1, -. 'r'1 '..:5, , . L V X- . 6 L to R: Carolyn Howard, Lajuan Fair, Carol West, Doug Self, Glen Harvey, Skippy Davis, Paul Shepherd, Charlene Lee, Nadine Cumbie, Raye Watson. 93 Virginia Mundlin, Assistant Editor and Photographer and ,lim Love, Editor during the spring semester work together to meet a deadline. i -tier, , 1 My f r 15722, ,: A--8 X f ' A I if 'ef-A xi i. x 4 p ra-vt' V Q .. tl , V4 ,.,,,,,, J! 94 ,W si ,,,. 1 ter.- . vi. 1 - , ,V un- .ff JJ 1 ' -' tfwmwf COLLEGE I I I WAYLAND BAPTIST The Trail Blazer is the weekly newspaper edited by the students of journalism. Any stu- dents interested in news, editorial and feature writing are also invited to participate. The Trail Blazer shifted editors at mid-year. 9- 53 5 :wx S at k vw nee-- I,'l.m'lru'i:se: Martlia Ann filay, fall semester editor: Jerry Williamson, Doug Self, Sharon Cain, . - L Ili im Stanley. .lun Love, spring semester editor: Tolly llruin, Charlene Lee, Linda Baten, David lN'lorris0 WAYL D LITERARY MAGAZI ...-,lf v E s Z ,Q 7 X Z X . X , 5 K 'XFX 5 4- l f ri 4 Q e 3532 3 r 1 .ei 1 2 . 'L ,,,, Q L to R: Dr. Sherman B. Neff, facility adxrser Mnkey Byrd assistant editor Bill Spmk editor Judy Kirkland, art editor. The Wayland Literary Magazine is published twice a year, once each semester. Composed of poetry, short stories, and sketches by students and former students, the magazine gives Wayland a chance to display its artistic and literary talents. The spring issue of the Literary Magazine was dedicated to Dr. Neff. Vtfayland,became a member of Texas Intercollegiate Press Association during the spring semester. At right are the editors of the three college publications which earned XVay- land this membership. L to R: Bill Spinks, Carol Hamner, Jim Love. 'FW Dr. VV. Neil Record, assistant to the president, is shown with officers of Proud Heirs. Seated is Nancy Biddle, secretary-treasurer, and L to R are Buddy Brock, vice-president and Paul Shepherd, president. The annual Proud Heirs banquet was held in the Home Life Building this year. Homecoming The Coming Home Queen and her court are pictured here. L to R: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lattu, Bev. and Mrs. ,lerrel Caddy, Ur. Roy C. McClung, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rieff. SSOCIATIO OF FORMER TUDE T Proud Heirs ,J . sd . ,aw 'F' X .W K? These Proud Heirs were recognized as having three or more members of their immediate family who had attended Wayland. They are L to R: Martha Harmonson, Linda Baten, Linda Jackson, Alyce McClain, and Mary Hellon King. Program personalities at the Former Students Chapel during Homecoming included L to R: Dr. Neil Record, Jim Ed Waller, speaker: Vernon Stokes, president of Association of Former Studentsg Rev. Clayton Wat- kins, and Mr. C. L. Beard. President Roy C. Mc'Clung presents an Award for Achieve- ment to Jim Ed Waller of Lubbock, who was speaker for Former Students Chapel. PGRTS Wa J., X vi X. 3 W P O EER ff Q l BASKETBALL 196364 fleft to rzghtl Jlm Hold, Chuck Saul, Don Ivle B B Kendllek Royce Hain bel e Blll Dall Clliillle V3IldlXCl and Telly Bu llel Bonllle Ray Wayne Holdel Lou Balenton, Andy Hubllald Jllll P1106 THEM St. Ioseph's Southern Colorado Highlands Texas Lutheran Sul Boss Hardin-Simmons St. Michael's OCC Southwest Missouri California Western Whittier San Diego Navy OCC McMurry ACC Sul Ross Austin College Highlands St. Michael's ACC Midwestern ENMU Midwestern ENMU McMurry Austin College X I M ZS X I Q v S ,Lv 5? Lindsay Nunn Gymnasium, seen above, is the location of the Pioneers' practices. This was an unusual season for the Pioneers. They won 10 and lost 16 in amassing their best win total since 1960-61 when they posted an 18-13 mark. They started out on a losing note, dropping a 77-68 de- cision to St. Joseph's and a 103-81 battle with Southern Colo- rado, but bounced back to down Highlands, 86-81 and Texas Lutheran, 72-71. Two more losses, 74-57 to Sul Ross and 68-53 to Hardin-Simmons followed before the Pioneers bounced back to trim St. lVlichael's, 80-61. Road games plagued the Waylaiid quintet all season and they lost their next four in a row away from home, bowing to Oklahoma Christian College, 75-57 and Southwest Missouri, 69-55, in a northern swing and losing to California Western, 511--49 and Whittier, 58-52, in the Holiday Festival at San Coach Ozmun is seen here with this year's eo-captains, Charlie Vandiver and Bill Davis. Diego. Bill Davis returned in the third game, after turning his ankle in the first game, and Wayland ousted San Diego Navy 69-62. The Pioneers made it two in a row on their return home with a 76-68 win over Oklahoma Christian College, but then took it on the chin from MclVIurry, 71-58, Abilene Christian, 85-53 and Sul Ross, 89-73. With all five starters hitting in double figures, the Pioneers halted the losing streak with a 69-65 win over Austin College that evened their NAIA record at 1-1. But the road jinx reared its ugly head again and Highlands bounced the Pioneers, 102-78 and St. Michaelis took an 81-73 win in New Mexico. They returned home for more of the same, losing to ACC, 87-65, and then took another thumping at the hands of Midwestern, 94-59 at Wichita Falls. The Midwestern loss seemed to wake them up, however, and the Pioneers finished in a blaze of glory. They plastered Eastern B. B. Kendrick shoots against Oklahoma Christian College in a game played at Plainview. I... 100 ig, ,, . ef -MW, XX 4 ,MM ....... ,NX X wa, , IJ, ANDY HUBBARD-6-3 Senior ..,., , Xi ff- BILL DAVIS-6-0 Senior B. B. KENDRICK-6-2 Junior LOU BALENTON-6-5 Junior New Mexico University, 92-79g avenged the Midwestern de- feat with a 68-66 victory, edged ENMU again 741--70 and bounced lVlclVlurry, 71-69, for their fourth win in a row. They could have clinched a district co-championship with a win over Austin College in their last game hut came out on the short end of a 54-52 decision to close out the season. To the surprise of exactly no one, big Lou Balenton was at the head of the scoring class for the Pioneers at the seas0n's end. Lou, the 6-5 center from Conway, Arkansas, dunked in 446 points during the 26-game season for a 17.2 average. He had 171 field goals and 104 free throws for the total and hit a phenomenal 47.6 shooting percentage from the field. B. B. Kendrick, 6-2 ldalou junior, provided Balenton with stiff competition throughout most of the season and wound up second in the team scoring race with 369 tallies and a 14.2 average. lt was his long jumper with three seconds to play against lVlclVlurry that gave the Pioneers a 71-69 victory K 2 wcxiotq WRX-... X CHARLIE VANDIVER-6-0 Junior and clinched a tie for second place in the northern half of NAIA District B. Charlie Vandiver and Bill Davis, both 6-0 and co-Captains of this year's quintet. each had a 10.5 scoring average at sea- sonis end. Vandiver canned the most points, 274, but played in one more game than Davis who totaled 262. Davis, a senior, wound up his career for the Pioneers. Vandiver set a team record in the free throw percentage department. The junior from Hohhs, New Mexico, dropped in 58-68 charity tosses for an 85.3 average. Previous high shooting percentage was 82.6 set hy Max Newman in the 1955-56 season. Chuck Saul and Royce Harnslierger. who alternated much of the time in the fifth spot in the starting lineup, had 4.6 and 6.4 averages, respectively on 165 and 114 points. Terry Bugher racked up 77 points, Andy Hubbard had 33, Wayne Holder 6 and Jim Price 4 to round out the scoring. ii A-' . . ,W- -.W-A' Q..., .' ' . .7 ,Q .. X' if 1 ' . V ,Wig W X, . . .1 f 3 We ,,,, ' X , i f ff fi -.-V ,. gy W' . , N vvvv 2 . 7 f W., QZHUQ IK SAUl.f6-2 Sophomore Y S K , 3 . .16 S , f S ' '3 2 f ,:- Z s fs w 1 gr 1 X t Q-.gfhis 11 ROYCE HARNSBERGER-6-2 Junior v ' ,ai ii., r 'Q may X ,R X Q si ,gf Y 'Rf ' .ig ,-wif' . ' or - isa? 1 f. , X , . x X If ..... - ' 39- ...J '!,,,.,...,x 4 TERRY BUGHIQR-6-2 Sophomore ,,g x ,ff 771 ,gf X . W 2 , f. s. ,fa an j if fi JIM PRICE-5-11 Freshman ,X 1 Ya if ,rf C 147 1 ,, ,,.,c,.g . Z-f gf ff ! Q f Z I XVAYNE HOLDER-6-3 Freshman Hubbard, the second of the two seniors on the squad, closed out his career. The others will return next year. To add to a seemingly successful season the Pioneers' big center was named to the NAIA All-District team. Balenton, along with Pan Americanis Lucious Jackson and other great basketball players, was given this honor and showed through- out the season that he deserved it. The Pioneers hope to improve their record next year and with the added strength and the old veterans back they are sure to accomplish what they set out to do. B. B. sinks two more in a district game against Midwestern. llfm fX 103 81 , ' -.NM 'wa lynn... ,wiv L. f .4f'.', 5 . NU ,V s r',, C Y Us lv D 2 if MQ Q I R . Q X I t 3 X S - i we It P i at My M J 'Q i qi , syn ff X.: W., ,V Q tw 5, 4- mx , , 12- 4 Q ' I ' V A ' Q I cg r Q ,, Q 'J ,W it ' P , 1 r e 1 r v v i e N .. ,ff t s t '-i i, hz' JW 'V ' V V. . 1 V . , x V ,J N' it , . ,w ff V., ' Q' 3 tk ' , Ri ff 0 Lf 'Z r- M H R f f. ,, ,g . ' X . -ef W ' .M as ww 7' N ' ' f -f fs r H ' ' N. ,K W 7' r 'N Z 9 fix 2515 , ? E,5ff. , - ,f , f f f 1 Q 1 r . , Y . 0 f t ,ew Q, , f gf, L as a ww . f X X ' - f .t do s . , ' 'ff f f , . K1 ' N ,V t 1 ff- , may .wg , X Y f- '!5s5Eeew2Ks,ff f- sg. ,4 , - , Na, 9, f XX S We-. ff f c t 1, J 3 x ' 52' ,easier-if uN: .fw4Ws:- V W r to 44, f ,t , , , f a ffix s , A fi I 2 ,:. ' 3 V , at 5 Q A 1 f g e' r X , X S A me f' ' 4 . sw ' . f A 4 i .fy he ii Y HUTCHER o FLYING QUEE 4 .nr , . ' n Q Ki 'V . ga rt .jyfm 4 a 'I -'. i1' , ia? f -fir' fvff U 1 xv w , fy.. 5' Mfg?-C f v bl ' f 4 b , 'lf' 'i.ff , 1 .WW , 1 'qt is ' 4 ' t - ii 1. sz ' gi t ,,.......,,, A 5 . gig, 4 r . : Stiff , :5',,,Q?lL '1 V34 ' -effffz -v ga., j W ' 1 Seldom have athletic organizations been as fortunate in their sponsors as Wayland's Flying Queens in Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutcherson who took over sponsorship in 1948 and who have made possible competition with teams across the United States and Mexico. Since the Hutchersons began their sponsorship of a small disorganized group of college Women, Waylandis teams have become internationally fa- mous, breaking all known records in women's basketball. Not limiting his interests to sports alone, Mr. Hutcherson has been named Man of the Year for his outstanding community service, including the presidency of the YMCA and director- ship of Plainviewis Chamber of Commerce. Successful as a farmer, rancher, and in other business endeavors, his Hutcherson Flying Service is now recognized as one of the top air services in the United States. 1 QS Seniors on this years' squad are Carol Cooke, Opal Bogard, Margie Hunt. His 18 years as athletic director and basketball coach at Wayland have won for Harley I. Redin the reputation of being an avid student of basketball. Author of Wfhe Queens Fly Highf' a history of the team and a textbook of womenis basketball tactics, Redin as a member of the AAU Rules Committee has for years advocated the addition of the un- limited dribble to present rules to speed up the game. His teams are always strong in fundamentals and especially tough on defense. Before coaching the Flying Queens, he led the Wayland's men varsity team, the Pioneers, to 204 victories against 117 losses. Since he took over the Flying Queens, the women have won 205 and lost 16, giving him a com- bined total of 409 wins and 133 losses in 17 years of coach- ing. Redin also has coached the undefeated 1959 United States Pan-American Women's Basketball Team, the Flying Queens in three tough games against a visiting all-star team in 1960 and 1962, and the United States Women's Team in eight games behind the lron Curtain and one in Sweden in the Spring of 1961. Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying Flying UGGHS UCGHS UPEHS UQGHS HEGHS UCEHS UEQHS USPHS UCCHS UGGHS UPCHS UCGHS USERS UCCHS USERS UGSHS UCEHS UCCHS UCCHS SCORE L. Utah Lakers Utah Lakers Ransomis Boosters Bansonfs Boosters lowa Wcfslclyan Iowa Wesleyan Houston Jets N.B.C. N.B.C. Houston Jets Houston ,lets Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Vlfesleyan Ransom's Boosters Ransom's Boosters N.B.C. N.B.C. Ouachita Ouachita 17 31 47 40 f 4.1 40 49 18 47 52 39 41 48 40 38 32 55 40 42 45 ge f , v A its c ,lt ,W J, 1, 'I g.,l .gtg ' ., . 'lf ' Q fi MARGIE HUNT-5-7 Senior ,wr-Q CAROL COOKE-5-9 Senior OPAL BOGARD-5-9 Senior Doris M0De1'mitt fights for the ball with Nashville Business College players. Betty Ransom comes in to help. Posting an impressive 19-4 slate and with all four losses coming to rugged Nashville, the Queens mowed down the majority of competition in taking the runner- up slot in National AAU play. They started their season by defeating the Utah Lakers twice, next Ransom's Boosters, Iowa Wesleyan, then the Houston Jets. After two defeats from Nashville, the Queens ran over the same teams again twice apiece. To wind up the year there were two defeats of Ouachita after the last NBC games. Harley Redin's Flying Queens found the bridesmaid role to be unshakeable for the third straight year as they lost in the finals of the National Tournaments to peren- nial Nashville Business College, 58-46. The loss at the tournament was partly compensated by the five Queens who were named to the United States Team which toured Lima, Peru, at the World Tourna- CAROLYN JAMES-5-9 Junior ment. Harley Redin coached the U. S. entry. Several highlights dotted the season. Several trips to play against the visiting Soviet National Team were made, and a late-season game against the Russians in Plainview on April 14th was an area television plus being viewed by more than 1600 fans. Four Queens carried home All-American honors, and individual kudos presented at the annual athletic ban- quet went to Margie Hunt for the best free throw per- centage, Qpal Bogard, most valuable player, and Carol Cooke, highest academic record. Redin summed up the season by saying the Queens gave a good account of themselves in every game, and he had no regrets about second place. With the replacements coming next year for the three graduating seniors, 1965 may be the year to regain the bride title! Q! -.,M..,1 BETTY RANSOM-5-10 Sophomore Z. I DORIS MCDFRMITT-5 9 Sophomore Pl'Cfllf6'tl L lu RZ COlll'll Lllld Pilot HUYICY Redilll Pilots J- G- of the Ki'ng's Club Wayne Arnold. All are members of the King's Davis, Mobs Fomter, liluude HllIf'll6l'SOIl, and Bob Duloaneyg Past Club which helps with scholarships for the Queens. Secretary of the King! Club Mike Hlllf'llf?l'SOIlQ and President FRANCIS GRAVES-5-4 Sophomore JUDY WALLEK-6-0 Sophomore ,- CAROL LAMB-5-ll S0llllOlll0I'L CINDY WIGINTON-6-2 Freshman Linda Wagner dribbles around Russian giant Ravilya Salimova in their televised sell-out game played in mid-April. In the background are Russian team captain Nina Poznanskya, and Fly- ing Queen Opal Bogard. The Russians took a heart-stopping 50-49 victory on a free-throw in the closing seconds. 2 - E M 1 WW QE? W if 'Q ffggi P W ' 7ZAAA ,. w 'U ' W 4 A If A gf? V' .- '3' il fwiflfy degli? ' i 5 if ui, t Q t 'Z Wi ' L' A 'Samir Q - 4 ll' A 7 Q 'Kev , ar Q Qi , L A My b N:'-:v A ff VV xl V W 3 xi VM. A Q W ' 3 't A l G2 I f f - .f --.M 49' A , 1 WSWQXIV The 1963-64 Hutcherson Flying Queens are presented with the Sevond Place trophy at the National AAU Tournament. 1964 GBL unners-Up 1964 AAU unners-Up ALL-AMERICAN Margie Hunt Judy Wallek Opal Bogard Cindy Wigintoli HONORABLE MENTION Doris lVIcDern1itt Betty Ransom Belly Ransom tries to shoot over the defense of NBC's Betty Searles, formei' Wayland star. I First Row: Jerry Killingsworth, Coach: Gail Whitlow, Io Cowden, spon- Linda Mlll'PllY, Sll8I'0I1 Drager. Fourth Row! Jerita P1'iC6, Cheryl Culwell sors. Second Row: Mr. Rodin, Sponsorg JoEllen Overstreet. Third Row: Mary Lois FiUlCY, Dilflfflle Riiillfyi V99 VUICBIII- 1963-64 T.F.84R.QUEE BEE 196-4 AAU Consolation Winner Queen Bees tip off against Lubbock Christian College girls in ll game at the Estacado Junior High School in Plainview. i l xw ffiff - -i Members of tlie Volleyball Team L to R: First Row: Doris Base, Rachel Murillo. Second Row: Skippy Davis, Wfanda Pierce, Sue Ramsey. Third Row: Essie Mae Hopkins, Jerre Ann Wyatt, Lajuzm Fair. All-tournament players were Beverly Alford and Jerre Ann Wyatt. 112 OLLEYBALL 1963-64 Team Co-captains were Skippy Davis and Sue Ramsey. , , 1 l 11 'Sie TENN S f i , ,ein 13' 0. Sf0f'M :+f . . 14,4 ,,,,Q , 4 Q Members of the 1963-64 Tennis Team are L to R: Laluan Fair, Winnie Morris, Linda Murphy, and Jo Cowden. ME ' TR MURAL AWARD 'Tokflkv A af Receiving the men's intramural awards in chapel were Paul Shepherd, Roy Sparks, Richard Cheatham, David Mc- Ginnis, and David Burnett. xiii 5. - 4.'1,5,'. TRACK Riding the backs of Bill Hardage and Lou Balenton, the Wayland track team wound up their first season with the first Wayland Invitational Track Meet. Eastern New' Mexico turned in a solid team effort in both the field and running events to knock down first place in the first Wayland track meet on the Plainview High School cinders. ENMU piled up 84 points while Austin College and Wayland fought it out for second place. Austin nipped Way- land 38-86 in total points, but had to beat WBC in the last event-the mile relay to take home second place. Some 1800 fans watched in near-perfect weather to closely-contested races in several events. Highlights of the meet were the 440, won hy Wayland's Bill Hardage in the brilliant time of 48.5, and the broad jump also won by Hardage with a jump of 22-3. SPRINT RELAY: lleft to right? Robert Bradshaw, Paul Shepherd, Bill Hardage and Clarence Scott. x?,'s . emi S' T . Nt Qu. . , Q, ,.,.. e '1f3i'a.- . 4 ss 4 ., ,. Qg ..ff : -' Ni . iiv. 5 ' if .,.., . .. X . Paul Shepherd practices his starts in preparation for the sprints Austin did their best work in the sprints as expected, but Wayland showed surprisingly -strong in several events and fought it out to the end for second place. Richard Cheatham of Wayland paced himself beautifully to take the two-mile with an 11:22.9 run. In the high jump Wayland's Lou Balenton grabbed first place with a 6-4 leap, but he went right down to the wire with Eastern's Joe Allen, as expected. Lou, the fourth best high jumper in the state of Texas, tried twice at 6-7, but missed. The footing in several events was poor. It was the same old story in the field events for Wayland where they were forced to go virtually unrepresented in the point column. WBC had no entries in the pole vault and in- experienced men entered in the discus, javelin, and shotput. Coach Vernon Hilliard was extremely pleased with Way- land's first effort at an invitational meet at home. R WAYLAND INVITATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET 440 relay: Eastern 42.5 Mile run: Bowman Wofford QWD Harrellson QED Martin QAD 5:04 440 dash: Hardage QWD Martin QAD Polling QED 48.5 100 dash: Munden QAD I-Iern QED Allen QED 9.7 120 HH: Whitfield QAD Burk QED Allen QED 14.8 880 dash: Adams QED Bradshaw QWD Jenkins QED 2:00.3 330 I.H.: Burk QED Pittman QAD Whitfield QAD Sanders 39.3 Two Mile: Cheatam QWD Jenkins QED 11:22.9 Fields Events: Discus: Money Dial McPherson QWD 128-3 Javelin: Bratcher QED Dial QED McPherson QWD 183.6 Broadjump: Hardage QWD Snyder QED Dossett QAD Allen Shot Put: Birdwell QED Dial QED Holland QWD 38-4 Pole Vault: Gilstrap QAD Birdwell QED Eontez QED 12-0 High Jump: Balenton QWD Allen QED 6-4 Total Points: Eastern 84, Austin 38, Wayland 36. QED 22-3 ,bil-44,0 mam X 1-4. . - , F 'sl V' . V' Nr MTV 1 -ff. .1 f' A - , H D ,W ,.Q,Q.,. A if 7' . lr- 'W . f -ez 4- eavfwwagwgaw .W Ag-4-ff,p.,...a N ff ,, - W iw I -Y , ' K, .I avi... Y f, . W M i .kgkszq ' ' ,D 5. V W .xl-1,1 , :P f , ,F Y w , ' ' I Q ' 6 1- .Q 4 -, ,I - , Mlm. t RICHARD CHEATHAM: Miler from Hart, Texas MILE RELAY: Qleft to 1'ightD Bill Hardage, Robert Bradshaw, Nat Woffo1'd, and Billy Masten. ,,.,,,,., .-0, V 4-,l W 4 f- . f , QQ L ANG ,, as ggvxfifiiif J ' vis'f'. ? it BUD BROCK: Sprinter from Seattle, Washington gli We BILLY MASTEN: Quarter-niiler from Plainview, Texas Lou Balenton shows the form here that made him one of the best highjumpers in the state last year. ACTIVITIE is sqg QQ Freshman . . Lush ..... Gloria .... Gil ..... Hank . . . Hanna . . . Drystein . . . Skeet ...... Winterhottom Lumpy ..... Wvetstein . . . Pistachio mint ice cream gave Skeet plenty of business and the students and faculty plenty of problems. LUTE SONG By Kao-tong-kia Arranged by Ruth Sergei Tehao-ou-niang . . . . . . . . . ....... . ,lane Gardner Tsai-yong ...... .... R ichard Cheatham Li-wang . . . . . . Merlyn Kimbell Princess .... .. Norma Morris Prince ....... . . . Adolph Ricci Madame Tsai , .................................. Sharon Coleman This is the old story of the poor young scholar who goes to the city to make his fortune. He leaves his wife behind to care lor his aged parents. ln the city, he is unwillingly married to a princess. Only through love and persistence is his peasant wife ahle to win him back. Fullstein .... ELAVQR GF THE WEEK By Dr. Henry Eason and Dr. E. W. Jones . . . Lynna Wilson Jim Love . . . Jane Gardner . . . Merlyn Kirnbell . . . . Randall Scott . . . . . . JoAnn Backus . . . . Jerry Williamson Kirt Bell . . Charles Franklin . . . Chestene Todd . . Adolph Ricci . . . Donna Beaty Supporting Cast Doug Self Jimmye Blakney Gary Herring Rita Henry David Crawford Kay Rives The trouble all started when Gil gave Gloria a rind. , -25 THE ROCK By Mary Hamlin Simon Peter . . . . Howard Jones Adina ........ . . . Charlene Lee Ucal ............ . . . Cecil Osborne Mary of Magdala . . . . . Jane Gardner Deborah ........ . . Chestene Todd Slave Girl . . ..... Sara Olin Pandira .. .. Fred Sparkman Agur . . . Robert Jeffrey Titus .................................... Ken Baker Presented for Homecoming, THE ROCK depicted the growth of Simon Peter and others after their association with Christ. 'W' X. , sf' Q if K Mx ' ' ' ,ff ., V. fx , NIJQX J 1 f f, X 1 is rf KS V! lg? if t r ss 1. R 6 Wm w W X f fly 490 Q 1,2 .sf X .. 4' W . X he 4 X Q , , f'f,-ser .Q The miraculous healing of Deborah by the Master causes gladness and astonishment among friends and relatives. ,,,,..-fd' fit Everyone but Simon rejoices at Uncle Ucal's decision to take him into the mer- chant business. W 2 y 5 i A .......,. '1 5 f ,, X , A 1 ' Ucal sides with Mary of Magdala against her pos- sessive Creek companion. When Peter does return following the crucifixion of Christ, Adina begins to grieve, fearing No play is produced without much labor on the part of the he is dead. He is only beginning his growth toward the Peter known as THE ROCK. stage C1'ew'. . . as these found out. 119 I ffff' VY' W E-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL The One-Act Play Festival was directed and pro- duced by members of the Play Directing class. Casts of the plays were composed of members of the class in acting and other interested persons. -A-sm-Hoya .www Peter Gillespie Ann Gillespie . Louise Gillespie Jimmy Morelli Us ,Q ,5 .ri - f is a s X s 1 c 4 f ' I- my . ..., , W 'fr , Zim , I, wf ' S ii f W any' N '.:Q':'fQf- '. ., 4 Simi y , is ff 2 v ' ' ' nmjrzn -wk+:'af-w:.:,'12s4 'bfi-is-'S-fz.1'rfN :1 ' W ' me i .sri ' f FIRST DATE Ken Childress .. .... Marvalynn Durham . . . . . . . Wanda Harris . . . .... Charlie Patton AMA. if U I -f-im THE MQNKEYS PAW Mrs. White ............................ Jane Gardner Mr. White ..... Herbert White . . Merlyn Kimbell . . . . . Don Brashear Mr. Sampson ......... .... D avid Burnett Sergeant-Major Morris . . . . . . Bob Cummings ,, qff f 5' f , xfc , A ki tw , , f f f 2 1 f 5 . Q T S , .W ,, s 5 . ,, w' 2 - f e 7 f if M ' A f ff ' 'Z if I , e-r- n ie raai HEAT LIGHTNING Girl .... ............................... K ay Rives Man I .... .... M ike Flaniken Man II . . . . . . Phil Langley THE DEATH GE THE HIRED MAN Warren . . . ........ .... D on Brashear Mary . . . .... Janice Mickey . . . . Wanda Harris Edna . . . Silas .... . . . Cecil Osborne ,Sys -, fi 2 ? , 3 ii lt A of Q A A ' X2 :VS X - 'E 5 ti E i 2 1 E W X , S , if 1 J --ffi Tx THE MAKER OE DREAMS Pierrette ............................ ,Iimmye Blakney Pierrot ...... ..... G lenn Hunt Manufacturer . . . . . . Jack Wright Rolf Swedenhelm, Sr. tries to cope with a potential blackmailer. When the reporter tried to interview the Swedenhelm family, he was given too much help! THE SWBDB HBLM By Hjalmar Bergman Rolf Swedenhelm, Sr. . . . Aunt Marta Boman . . . . . . . . Jay Fuller . . . Chestene Todd Rolf Swedenhelm, Jr. . . . . . Cecil Osborne Bo Swedenhelm ...... ...... I im Greene Julia Swedenhelm . . . . . . Suzanne Bassett Astrid ......... . ...... Charlene Lee Eriksson . . . . . . Mark Antonucci Pederson . . . .... Adolph Ricci Maid .... ....... O pal Couch Maid ..................................... Katrinka Howard The American premier of the Swedish national comedy opened at Plainview High School Auditorium under the direction of Dr. Henry Eason April 30-May 2. The play told of Swedenhelm, Sr., a noted scientist nominated for the Nobel prize. His unusual family was held together by Aunt Marta until a crisis brought a decision between family or family honor. r J o Q f 't if Y ' 2 3 X M R x .1 -.xx NNN' ,Y wh ,RFQ KI X - Julia looks disdainfully upon the engagement of her brother and Astrid and makes no attempt to hide her feelings. 121 THE IMPRESARIG By Wolfgang Mozart Mr. Scruples .. .... Phil Langley Mr. Bluff ......... . . . Roger Baker Mr. Angel .......... . . . .. Duane Harris Madame Goldentrill ......... Karen Benegar Miss Silverpeal ...... .... B arbara Mitchell Mi Angel finds his trouble are only beginning when he is confronted by two jealous women. Mr. Scruples finds himself in financial dif- ficulties at the beginning of the opera season. Matters are complicated when Mr. Angel offers to finance the operas if two of his friends are signed as stars. When the two ladies discover that Mr. Angel is stringing them both along, the fireworks really beginf All is satisfactorily settled when Mr. Scruples resigns as Impresario to retire to his farm. Mr. Bluff, his assistant, hands the job to Mr. Angel who promptly hires the two ladies as stars-Madame Goldentrill in serious opera and Miss Silverpeal in comedy. MISS VIRGINIA MAC WATTERS April 10, 1964, saw an important event on the Wayland campus with the appearance of Miss Virginia MacWatters, former Metropolitan Opera star who is now on the In- diana University faculty. She appeared in a five part pro- gram, singing sixteen different selections. She was accom- panied by Dr. Charles Webb who is also of the Indiana University faculty. The program was part of the Spring Music Festival. It was scheduled through efforts of the Plainview Branch of the American Association of University Women and the Wayland Department of Fine Arts. A re- ception in the Heritage Room followed the program. M,-. TRIAL BY JURY By Gilbert and Sullivan Learned Judge .... Plaintiff 41Angelinaj Counsel for Plaintiff Usher ........... Foreman of Jury .. Chorus ........ 5 , Z Iii if ' Q 7 Russell Hughes Karen Renegar . Duane Harris Defendant llidwinj . . . . . . . . Cliff Harden David Burnett .. David Hill . . Opera Guild The jury and defendant all exclaim over the wisdom of the Learned Judge N S A W -.WM ,yi X .fl The Counsel and the Judge both try to console Angelina as li dwln looks on Q rye 3, l ,f,4 . I ? S 2 445 4 f f 5 .,,,, , J ! f X vf Z f 1 . f X X Q 2 4 ff 5 1. Y ? Cl 3-'15 Sw, xwfff ff K S ff Z . if , , , W ' ix ff! , A 'QW f f' ff J 1 Z ,, K7 f M Q ff X , , W 5 W g f I, ,V ,L Moxt of the plannmff fol Homvvommg 1964 fell on the shouldew of thlq Iqyguts Ihylhe Ann Blake, Sem-emly 0fAlUn1n1 Affm, and Gem-131 Chau COIIIIIIIUCC I to lx BlOOIxNlP Reece, Bll'-lIl6NN Manage: , ,Inu Loxe, PIOQQIHIH man and Pal Lusk, Secretary. QMECQMI G 1 964 ,ar ,f Qnlqqgnylnu' llqqn yvdg, q 1 -,411 'flu In loup Of qtlndldafes FIUQAIQISE Allll SQOII Ollill BOfILll'd. IDPIJOHIII VAN! OIICPION qdllde Ijelllellt, Bc th Ml1tOll cr rlr 'Illlk0 1 f mnu nn fu L ' lyn o tus 1 lnnu fmle: Jun Pulling, Nossrut Malek Jane blldlllll, Elwle Adamx is V . rf f f 2 S x -M if ,Y 5' ft' -N X O Y ess' 6 Y . X fa Given a boost by his father, Mark McClung gives newly crowned queen Deborah Vasconcelos a congratulatory kiss. RCDYALTY Homecoming and queens are always closely associated. At Wayland, the Homecoming Queen is chosen by the student body. A Coming Home Queen is selected by members of the honor class for the year. The annual baby parade features children of former students. The little kings and queens are chosen by a select panel for each of the three divisions. 'ba-2... X V ffif 'VX wg. N X Winners in the Baby Parade are L to R' Shane Stokes son of Mr. an Mrs r Q . ' . r, , ' d .. Velnon Stokeg Jeanetta Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Jones: and Rebecca Roby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lex Roby. Coming Home Queen Betty Jo Rogan Caddy i seen here with her husband Rev. .lerrel Caddy. as 0 3 ' .2 z Q, wazizi A Q 'lx .S 9m13....,XQg fwilsk I, ff wx ,gm ps Knysna Q gW 'ha 5357322 ia S -Q , ffjgj f QQNW W ZuW'm 1 +.+. ew wma E Q .wW,.-35292 'ESQ-Quik El l 1 if Q 0 ., 'ty 'QQ ZW f , ttn 'Tia 'drE7'ff. i - .... Wan , wx . if-Ai f 'T ir ' wwf.. ,, f W QVAV W 'TS - .liiiii 381 f ,FA fi 4' E The Beard Contest found these tops on the list for honors. They are L Z0 R: Bill Williams, Robert Bradshaw, Glenn Hunt, Tom Black, Gary Gilbert, and Garry Wright. Mission Band furnished ln-lpers for the annual barbecue which was served 6 The Saturday afternoon Talent Show featured David McGinnis on a saw. in Slaughter Memorial Center. 126 The Ramblers eornposed of Bud Brock, Doug Self, and Charlie Brewer also entertained for the talent show. 'T'k1 alt p-1-v --V .Y W, r-...rn ...r W,.1- sf J --1' - fe'-' -4-'-A ' 1 ,s'9s,i,,- N ,ww . , , The Amarillo Air Force Band presented a concert at 2:00 Saturday after- txk 1,04 +.o5nlgs fs -ww M. M. ' 1.545 5 7 ' M' fn-.qi Q tif . . F V, 4 -1 -Qt an noon in Gates Hall Auditorium. r J r Q x 1 K W-A-I N 7 if .fn 4 fi' 1 s , ,, X , ,W A . . X4 as ,Vw Ex ax - , , Q ' 'X K 'f if ., ' lfi. X , '- Former Students dined at an elaborate banquet at Wayne's restaurant at 5:30. ' 'XXL r y 1 After dismantling the floats, a bonfire was made of the debris. Cheer- leaders took charge of the 5:00 pep rally around the bonfire. s X, 1 ,, , fa N of N , ,spa are f ' ' K a we X, Aa' ,f -:fp is 4, A gsmnit 'ggig f af .,.. - W 'naar ad -S A2 slr- X .qw M, JM, Y 41'r - :gui rg-ss f. f we is of ' f-f we 2- 'R The Queen-to-be and her court await the important announcement ut the Homecoming Banquet in Slaughter Memorial Center. 1 X r 127 FA TA YLA - 1 i , D PARADE i x. I 3 t 'f 1 we Q 'KX 'gli E 2 .5 D X 3 .t 2 t 5 if ' f L 1 i , .7 , - l . f U? N .A K, N N bk V Q A - . ' at 4 ft . ' . ' K .- ' X' '2 in 'Q,-, 3 . ' ,T , - at .. . -1- '.-V 1 . -if . - F T , - ,ga , Q Y S X . -S 2 , git: ik. - f x., it ug ' fit N A x ' f' in X ,ng ., 1' ' . .sl pw. D. A . A . , Q 'Mm we X X X ., 1 V 5 we , t sf. Y. ,Wxxxg t 1: A M ,, a' si .4 e as X ie, - WWNZB., ,Q s t' X' ' V . U . ,f - get i A ' f i X 1 s , A Q Q53 J Sing i ' A 5, , . t . . Q. . , , Sir W X, ffws Q .QWV f 2' fy, l T ff? i eggs , u sg... ' r r if X' 1 We jx , :V X s ,W gg 3 i . a fc A fx .pl q ,X t. 'Qs Q xr A A 5 g 5: .. ' f f N ss J -N , V. ff! S T X , A - X jr -in ' ' 'if ri ' 'M 56 Ml t , X f QL QW N .ww , . rifles r -um.. The International Choir's Thumbelina placed first in the floats. Their queen candidate Deborah Vasconcelos also placed first and was chosen Homecoming Queen. 'T ' Chi Omicron, the newly organized 11161155 social W, club, placed second with their 6'Cinderella . , f Emiko Shiga, their queen candidate was first M A 2 runner-up in the queen contest. ., In HD M 46:4 v li 'J f ' Q. t , I JA .W s1q,g,,ntx,,4HV V S s 3 Aug. Kiiileqqggt. ' ' '5 1 5 33. pw? .. ,f . x.'Az,,,f31 i :A 'if5t e 3 A I Sf:-f sms., .2 me A ' eww iw. - . nge, A, X4 4 . wx , Mxtyfgx, Q-ugijrki A mx .. il - 1.1 t 'Ri T. S. E. A. placed third with their float depicting '6Alice in Wonderland. Ruth Ann Scott was the T. S. E. A. queen candidate. X xx f y, . 'A x S Wffl 4 K X N S wif, S Hansel and Gretel boarded the Sophomore Class float. Elsie Adams was their lovely queen candi- date. :Q L I H , 512 . VV76V't 1nvrq,p 1 3 K X.. ve. 2? Q Q The Senior Class presented their candidate Opal Begard, who won Second Runner-up, as Schehere- zade. i I X QQ, S4 Alpha Omega portrayed Peter Pan with their candidate .lan Pulling. Sande Dement, the Freshman Class queen candi- date, rode their float as Snow White, and the Seven Dwarfs walked along beside. -a X4 VV J. wwwwou w ff' 3-A - r w .. 2 'Riff in . A in Z r ...N , WSE ' f X , Am as ' ,1 gm ., ' '22 g if 97 Q X f, X .,,.. , ' W s JN 5 , .11 X ' I ' -. . S77 i Lf Z ' .. I C 'Z 1 'W' ' in re ' -' 1 ' f. r WN ' A , ,,,, Y .1 ' ' 'W y,g, a' , ' ,iw Q ,f ,g.:w.y It-A ' Q -. V--, Z M2 sf: ,:':3:.':md ff + '- i M Eg 1 X f V L M K W ,,,, as , . 5 ' 'K M ., -s, r V I N v' t X M- t .-wg t -ss --1,,, K uf! ' H H? Mm., lv X , gf .Y - . , O ,A 'fx' n 'K ,M A K F K ' r' ,x . . W .A N AL ,- fi '-wa 3 im 1, A 7 i . Q ,Q In lj -' N . N Q .1 + ,,- X -, .f, a . ' , , Ig ,. I, X 'T if ' 4 4 rx' ' X 30, , , , f ,,, s 4, .r 5 r ,w.Ms..,.w -. K. -1- - :.. r ' , . g . , , - ' , f- My ' J . ' , rx Q7 W S , , 22 S . X 2 . ' Q Q i Q zu , ., S ii X V T? . 1 Q . ' X fn, - 1 ,S 1 ' , '-2 ' i 1 r 1 f l ' I .F 4, .Q ' - V ,-X ,Q X Q ' vt 'i i X ' X ,- edt 7 Q -af ' ' ' 1' N Q x f ii or Z' vifffi aw? 3543 W aff ,Vw 1255 5 '1 lb sl: , 4 X , A , , Y. ,J , -. 1 X f' ' , n, X I, A N ,. KCI W, My ,lam Y! ,, . , .. , . i . A. .. S X 1 . 4 X W Q 5 pd X-W, if r,,,,, , , .. i Q if fr ,EMMA ,, V Q In , ,W Q WZ Z, few '- 0,1 Gr ' .gm A ,L Q: .J 'Wg A ' Q 3 A 2 4 1-2131:-Q A , 3.1-..,-' J f ,VVp,: ,waste , ,, W Q i,.K.Wa ,Z ft :H ., N - ,V , f JE. , ,331 ,A s -, , Q ,, fxf,,Al g ' R, ,tw ,RJR 44 1 it . 21,-137' ' ff A ' 1, ff' f 4 WW r- 'v':r'9+.1 X4 2 1 ' ff J 1 -' p ' Q . 'V W Y , ' H .fbi ' W 5 v , W 'Ai rl 5 3 E if ' X V ,. X , ,X . ,.:.. V, .. , ,V , A .' . V ,l gas. if is if 1' .-9-igg y W 'ou-V ,gtg M1 The Philokian Club portrayed The Princess and the Pea with their queen candidate Johnnie White as the Princess. 2,3 K, 3 ,X A lli, f ww? . J, L, 4 ,f , ' .r NfmfX,g,,S, 4 W W rf., A f ,. 1 we - ' 253. 'V' N z1,X1 ft XZ X 52' 4 , X 1 Q 41, emx, -9 X , ,Ax ,ir sy' di Z5 X x W f J 756V . M ,Ca l ,, 'Q ' t TTU Y ' l 4 l ww ,Nu N' ati 11 li MW 3 VW in if x Queen candidate Nossrat Malek rode with Aladdin and His Lamp on the Cosmopolitan Club float. Puff the Magic Dragon occupied the Miggign Band flgat ,lane Gardner was the Speech Clulfs Princess for the Princess and the Frog. with Elayne Lofties, their candidate. W I is W 1,1 ' f ff-'F f O O few Q ff!! 1 f my , 1 lik! ,, W, i, -s UMM? E I. . V im at J ik -E 14 'A ef l ' i.,-wi fi ,n f ' ' ' A f 1 f F' C V ri, 4' ' NN- l In Zi ' L P , ' Q- . lm.- ..a ' No parade complete without a hand. Wayland's Homecoming parade Plainview High School Band, and the Amarillo Air Force Band all marched boasted four. The listacudo and Coronado Junior High School bands, in the parade. sf' Mr. Ronald Reynolds of Wayland's Art Department displays work of some of his students for visiting high school students. 'www ,, . DAY Some of the finer points of biology were illustrated by Mr. Hoyt Bowers as students visited the Science Building. The afternoon talent show in the Student Lounge produced such varied acts as this by Ben McPherson and Jerry Rogers. Tours of the campus were guided by Proud Heirs. Jerry Hitt, right, introduces some visitors to Van Howeling Library. COLLE T , PREVIEW Dr. Beryl Hixson displays her centerpiece to visitors in the Home Life Building. Nola Marti s 'Q sf N :Q n and David Crawford kept everyone laughing with their skit. 131 s H Z if-J Paying national, state. and local rnelnbership fees is a first for T.S.E.A. members-old and new. Margie Hunt signs Richard Cheat- l1a1n up for another year. T.S.E.A. ACTIVITIE .ini 5 pw T.S.E.A. officers posed after their fall chapel program. First Row: Barbara Hudgins, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Baten, Historiang Beth McDougal, Presi- dent. Second Row: Tom Brian, Parlimentarian: Richard Cheatham, Vice-Presi- dentg Dr. A. Louis McGregor, Co-sponsorg Ronald Plumlee. ,af I.. X I1 C Eff 0 The coke party held near the beginning of school gave students an opportunity to find out the purposes of T.S.E.A. and to join the organization. Dr. McGregor talks with one of the groups that attended. W N . ,f it 5 K y I ,' 2.1 . ' . :.f14fae.w:g- .. V' , -V f, .S rg. Z, W? ,fiik ,W a a. 1' Q if - .e axe. ,AQ ,. , X?7. TQ? I .,. ,Q Q '55 Q., ff. iii .1 1 5 Q F' v JL: ' 4' . W . ' t .t x ' ,Af ,' - T' . f:,:,'Q' -wg .5 1.1 1' . - V J ', I ' 1, Q x Mi.. an 4 ' r -i 'ta -f, t . . , ' H..-2 t ' if . , .V A h N- . tr N Xxivf' ....,, , 5 I , Q xv 1 ',?QT: Q2 tt.. A 1 X tw Carol Hamm-r, left, was named Most Outstanding Student Teacher of the Year at the annual T.S.E.A. spring banquet. Pictured with her is Mrs. Lena 132 Grace, her cooperating teacher. Linda Baten, left, was named runner-up for Miss Secondary Teacher of Tommorrow at the state convention. Richard Cheatham, right, won top honors in the Mr. Secondary Teacher of Tomorrow contest. DEBATE Wayland's 1963-64 Debate Team began its season in a chapel debate. Their first tournament was at Texas Tech where they took third place. Following this, they entered forensic tournaments at Texas Christian University, E a s t Central State College in Okla- homa, and Amarillo College. Two new members were added late in the year and the orig- inal squad was shuffled and re-teamed. All in all, they did a fine job for Way- land in their second year of competition. X 5- ff w TW wg..-If Mr. Henry Ramey, second from left, coaches his team of debaters. They are from left: Randy Hol- lums, Faythe Ann Blake, Hal Upchurch, and Wayne Nelson. .W,.sN-mnnnunfum 4 ss M The debate team as it appeared in chapel. x P.E.M. WESTER PARTY Opal Bogurd presents prizes to Velma Nelson and Clen Hunt for best dressed at the first Pioneer Roundup sponsored by the Physical lidnr-ation Majors and Minors club. One of the many activities at the party was riding the 'gbucking broncof' IRC CGNFERENCE T YEAR ORLD WV Waylandls fourth annual IRC CONFERENCE was held November 7, 8, and 9. Members of Way- land's International Relations Club worked hard in planning the buzz sessions earlier in the week and the reception on the eighth. The reception was held in Owen Hall where many of the students met and talked with His Excellency Sukich Nimmanheminda, Ambassador from Thailand. The Ambassador and Thailand Embassy Secretary Pacha Osathonand were given a ride in Dr. Eugene Jones, NEW auto- mobile during one of the few times the Am- bassador had a lull in his busy schedule of going to a Press Conference, speaking in chapel, meeting with Mr. Butler of the Peace Corps, and speaking at a luncheon attended by members of Waylandls IRC and delegates from other colleges and uni- versities. Dr. Kun Pak, Counselor of the Korean Embassy, another of the honored guests, spoke at the evening banquet. I WAYLANU BAl'i'l'lSI s 5 r E T f .gs C.. Q52 46 N f 5 fi as ,M F -we my L-is Nw, ff. ,..-H -'18 S -A su' ax? ,XZMA 'af' 1 gg? W yxx V xws Q, fizvza Xi f f X We uf FB an f i 1 2 ,, X f v 5 X X X! Q F ff ,np MH ' ,W A ff X 4 1 X. Q , N YXQBUY LHR I m1....f,Q 3 f gpg ,N 2' A V Nw X 4 Z X, V K H ' Q ' k ff? J Slap xk:3.6:if,g, 3 ' - xx -iff' fy 9 ,hx 'S 'iff' if r : 'Ng '4 , J ,, . Nxun, 5 X, M' PRJXXX: 5 ,NBBQ -,XX EA X3 ' 'I x ' , X My iv RX' My V I ww,,,,..V M-W 'y'E Y 5347! i 'ln Twirp Week is an annual event when the men relax and let Wayland Women take over. The Women take care of I fc if an . , A - TA , 'Wilb- MSI' fm r 9 'HQ Immediately following enrollment, freshmen began 'clooking forwardu to their initiation which was conducted hy the Student Government Association. TUDE T GOVER ME Can she drive? Aiwa, gas expense, coke money, etc., as well as making the dates. Our two subjects seem pleased with the outcome of this Twirp Week. s is ss X , ex 5 .-1. ol. f 'W , v 1 if fin lt Wy 1 Wi 'Q W' 4 It Q ay. B 3, Kings N fx X f, s , S Sf V, :N , V - as I Z 0 , by X xx fffiff it S f W E Q ,, f f EQ N X X S 4 . S Al Z ,xiii SGCIATIO ACTIVITIE vided entertainment. eeee i Campus and class favorites were recognized at the Christmas Banquet where the Sextet from the First Baptist Church pro- All nominees walked through a glittering red and gold door to parade before the judges in the annual SGA Beauty Pageant. After all the judg- ing was over, winners received congratulations from all sides. Miss Lynna Wilson gets a congratula- tory hug from Miss Judy Kirkland 1963 Beauty. 'WV 'Yam MLM Q , 5 , 'xp' it Howard Jones, SGA president for 1963-64, presides over a chapel program, but finds it no easy joh to maintain order and attention. iv 3, Ruth Ann Scott, left, was given the Senator of the Year Award at the SCA Installation Banquet. Also pictured are L to R: Charles Edgley, outgoing Supreme Court Chief Jus- tice: Howard Jones, outgoing SGA president, Johnny Sandlin, incoming SGA president. 5 ririuxrtl FINNLWL-J DHL:-' 1763 TE 1 l 1 t l Senators gather around C. J. Humphrey. Amarillo attorney who was speaker for the Senate Day chapel. L to R: Beth McDougal, Billy Masten, Ruth Ann Scott, Cecil Osborne, Mr. Humphrey, lVlartha Ann Clay, Ben McPherson, Richard Cheatham. , s-,af--is 1, 1 ' s..,?-E-gg 5 4 1 v-.f Nominees for each office made a speech in chapel to state his platform and quali- fications. Here are shown three of the nominees as they spoke. GA UFFICER 1 964-65 aw x New SCA officers were clowning with the photographer when this Row: Ruth Ann S4-ott, Secretary of Alumni Affairs: ,ludy Wallek, was taken. First Row: Richard Cheatham, Vice-Presidentg Johnny Secretary of Womerfs Intramurals: Lou Balenton, Secretary of Men's Sandlin, Presidentg Pat Lusk, Secretary of Funds and Records. Second lntramuralsg Jane Gardner, Secretary of Social Affairs. From Winter ' qs F ll ggi ' f , ty gi 5- xg Q25 P? gd- - f i S, as. ,, ,MX ' o -wi Ngkji is 4 H ' L i ,i Q f . 5 P' ' 4 .f ,X . ' v V h M V. I 3, c5,4.+f:-.rg . ' 24? A , Q ,Wing La. W ,y ., ,, 1- v ig i Sw ,t r ri :gr tiff, T fi self f i ,, 'Wi . . 'f sri, vga' Q ,,X,e,h,x',,. .lj nh 6 45-45 A W t J - , er, V fied? KQV winds! :X at 1 v'fQT'V' gf' 1 N , ii if Mays Hall constructed their Christmas tree of tumbleweeds and angelhair. Brotherhood boys must have been homesick when they constructed their homey-looking fireplace. 571 1 7 The SGA sponsored a dorm decoration contest during the Christmas season. Just before finals in the spring the SGA sponsored a picnic in Seventh Street Park. J., MQ, '-'W' .. 1 J Q r-fm ,W :fx i. .fi i Q .-'Ki r tus fi ' 0, A KIM V .,s-,. 4 .yd 1 h K K. I ' ..i - mlb, Q 1 W. as - ' .i , Q t . ff- , X' .- 1 Q v', . X.: fr f ' ' 1 'L' 'Q' fl , , ,I . . Q ' 4 1 i --ff ff v .1 'f Q if 1 f ' A' Y , :Et J 3 .. X S , X I' 2 , te Another creative decoration was the candle made of cans and wax in Owen Hall. To Spring With SGA I ,s . . '. . - uv. , ' x A i ,.,,,,,1 N. V v 1 7 - .174-.' fp l .- if Nw, One more boost girls and she'll make it. Everyone enjoyed themselves even if they did have to sit on the ground. its ,bi 44 si .,,...fv- X DQR Vw, 'in .,1 ' A he inn s' is .1 ' 'f . 1 1 ,W 1' sms, 512.59 ww -. A sf i - pk' V 1 X X , :stag :W 5 lg? -NX. . 9 Brotherhood Hall was the gift of men of the Brotherhoods of District 8, Hattie Mays Ferguson Hall was constructed during the 1953-54 school 9, and 10. It was dedicated in 1958. year. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ferguson gave the funds for the building. A 4 , Q i ,Z . X ,,, K S f X g From these buildings come the students that plan 5 and carry out the activities that are Wayland. They are the key to the campus. McDonald Hall for men, 1947, was named for Dr. George YV. Mc- Donald, former president. Bessie Fleming Hall, 1957, was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. William Flem- ing of Fort Worth, and other Wayland friends. .. - l h..g,iF'-51' Matador Hall was one of the first buildings on campus. Classes were held in this building before glass panes were in place and before Gates Agnes Mays Dormitory, 1952, was a gift of the W. A. Mays family, and Hall was completed. friends, in honor of Mrs. Mays. if . .. ? X IIE Ki? ALPHA CHI C0 VE T O we Alpha Chi sponsor Dr. Eugene Jones, second from left, and Alpha Chi officers look over materials in preparation for the first Region I convention to be held at Vlfayland. Yvtw Y 1 ' A 4 . Dr. Paul J. Schwab, state president of Alpha Chi, presented Dr. .Tones with a key. Ruth Ann Seott was one of many assisting at the 3:30 Lorin Cranford was one of the first students to par- ticipate in the Honors Program in history. He is shown with Mr. Kajihiro following chapel. reception in the Home Life Building. if 114 J' l,,.-v-- K f -..... :FW I 1' A Skippy Davis and Gaylan Six look over the display in the library that was set up for National Languages Week which was observed by the Wayland Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma. W i WILL 0 LECTURE .,fL , :Tn l W. Dr. Valentine is shown here with Dr. McClung and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Willsoll. 1-...Wu Dr. Foy Valentine, the executive Secretary of Christian Life Commission of the Southern Bap- tist Convention was fall Willson lecturer. He is pictured above at a buzz session following one of his lectures. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Wi11S0.n of Floydadaa dedicated to Christian Home and Family Life topics and the spring Methodist lay workers, have endowed two lecture series Sf'fi'3S. to 'ff7PiCS .pertaining to APPlled Chfistianiw- The at Wayland Baptist College. The fall series is dedicated f1fSt 1U thls SGUQS 0f lectures W35 In 1954- Dr. Daniel R. Grant, professor of political science at Vanderbilt University and spring Willson lec- turer, is pictured below with Lucian Morehead, a Plainview lawyer who led in prayer at one of the sessions, and Mr. Willson. A.. X if Dr. Grant is shown following one of his lectures. Pictured with him are Dr. McClung and Judge Frank Day who also appeared on the program. B U ACTIVITIE r V ,H V fr g - ,M X ,,, W fwissa . B V , g s A Q .- 3 t , 4. Some of Wayland's students who went to the fall BSU COHVGII- Martin, Randall Scott, Charlie Saul, Adolphus Cleveland Rus tion are. L to R: Lauretta McCuistion, Elaine Singleton, Nola S6IlH11gl1ES, and David McGinnis, Wayland's BSU has sponsored many activities here on campus and off for those students who wished to learn more about the work that many of the Southern Baptist Churches are doing and sponsoring. The Baptist Stu- dent Union is open to all students who wish to join and who are members of a Baptist Church. Throughout the year the BSU has sponsored conventions, chapel programs, Missions Emphasis Week, Dedicated Vocations Week, wel- come students party both in the fall and spring, Faculty Breakfast, and banquets. Miss Marjorie Stephens, missionary from Africa, greets David Akande, a foreign student, as D1 44 ,l. l. Bishop watches. Dedicated Vocations E K nv'- E W CC Q f 7' 1 'Hemi X4 ,I 'Q ' Ms, . v w 4 'O Q + 's 4 Q Q s- Q M- 4 -1 Q After chapel, Mr. Tom Lloyd stops to speak with Elsie Adams, Bob Adams, and Linda Sliipinan. W Spring Welcome Part Pictured fron L to R are Jo Ann Backus, Doug Self, and Bobby Strait. They are presenting a skit at the Spring B.S.U. Welcome party. 1 f an 4 5 .- MISSIONS al'-xx This is one of the Curios brought back by African mis- sionaries. Pictured to the right are other Curios brought back by F Mr. and Mrs. Tom McMillan. , 4 EMPHASIS WEEK ei 4 ,- W gi x. . K I A . uv .44 Y X S., 1 ' 'rf I, fb. 4 ' , -ga S I' 5:-.j Trl 'girl 'H N: Legcff- , 0' 5 ' . ' I ' e-I ',. ' N. I -y Q ,yy gfhgw, an X fit 2 1 is Q' ,iff . KK , 5 'o'o ., 1' x 'N ' I we-I CAMPUS RICVIVAI, AND MISSION ICMPHASIS leaders ffrom left? Dr. YV. Neil Rr-word. vumpus revival speaker, and Rev. and Mrs. Tom McMillan, missionaries to Mombasa, Kenya, 146 elm! before il servive. ix f 9, J' 'S S H s 1 NMS, l no W A.. . 1 .af-wwf-fmwsfwxfi we i g l- ww ,,,,,4w , 3. , , S me .-,,. gf' 3 f , , .,., M X r 'V L 3' . . ,,,2 , , X M, , wwswf, ,-K, , asa! lg A 1 is Students feast in the Hawaiian manner at the B.S.U. Luau. Mr. Walter Lassiter, pictured to the right, stars as Cinderhula at the B.S.U. Luau. f 'in -, is? ig' Q, ,gi . DQ. Q 'I A . . r 1, A 4 f- A Jr, MB: A 3451 fl' f- u B U LUAU fy jf' 'wwf' TN ff ff , ' 2 W, Yffgai -A Other stars in the Cinderhula play are QL to Ri Mr. Marvin Downing and Mr. Ron Reynolds as step-sisters. Dr. J. I. Bishop was featured as step-mother. W Rev. Clayton Watkins was guest speaker at tlie faeulty breakfast sponsored by the BSU. Also pictured from left to right are Dean Robert, G. Collrner and Fall BSU director James Barber. V iw U ta a NN i f X y 4' 5 gf g , 2 5 3 E Many of the laeulty and students attended the faculty breakfast sponsored by lVayland's BSU. 148 in J Y, f Miss Katlrrine White, missionary from Hong Kong, speaks with Nelson Huang, a foreign student from Hong Kong. GODS TEAM By Dr. Henry E. Eason N 43 Both of these dramas were used for presentations in various There were frequent changes of cast in the drama uGod's churches and high schools in the area. They were also pre- Team. However, the drama HChrist in the Concrete sented in chapel. Casts for the two plays were composed of Cityw was a project of the spring semester acting class. members of Dr. Henry Eason's speech and drama classes. CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY By P. W. Turner .. we 1 V - 2 5 5 , ix A C? E -M Q .. -4 I I .4-r. 0 AGATE FIELD DAY x 4 X .s Km 'rp M K V. 1 , W 13. - .wr f Z , 5 ,,.,, ZW, , 1? X S , 4 fy f,, b X . fi .Q as l I 1 fc 1 2 Q, K , Q 3 ,., N, ...sri Q 'Z 5 ,w E,, r x X 1241: ::S'k21:i'ii Y V ,sr ?j,1-e.Mgrz.- :V ,i Hr? g sssflfud' f Y f fe at 'grf .gsm Nr' 5, 5 Spas , E4 ,af .WN is . sl it , 4 .. f or W up .,sf,'fU X ' ,fr ' f ss fr 54 f X1 Q M if My a. ,ww es: K-,L fr' , ' I lil vyii BH .P kv ' 5 . ffifzf if YW F iz! P fm . WMA hz Pictured above KL to Rl First Row: Vicki Schulz, Ruth Ann Scott, Norma Sanders. Fourth Row: President Roy C. McClung, and SGA President Howard Morris, Winnie Morris, Betty Lockhart, Elsie Adams. Second Row: Pat Koenig, Jones. These students assisted President McClung in inaugurating the ACATE ,lane Gardner, Brenda Brown. Doris MeDermitt, Sheryl Cook, Joyce Merrill. program for new students. Third Row: JoAnn Backus, Cliff Harden, Roy Sparks, Don Collingsworth, Tommy 150 I 'I' xii ,hifi 9 .--Aj , Awful big doughnuts! . nw , ' if ss A W.-.SUv.al.i . . and he said I couldn't bring home the bacon. WGME 'S COUNCIL ACTIVITIE Shown on stage are members of the Women's Council during their special chapel program. M415 Sueko lkari and Nossrat Malek participate in the fun at the Mirthquake. ,luanan Perry, president, presents the plaque for highest dorm grade point average to Sharon Cain, president of Ferguson Hall. ,wo Lynna Wilson performs to the delight of the guests at the first Mirthquake designed to pull off-campus women closer to the ongoings of the Councll. 151 'NFrg,s..Vi:5 '. . I 'QQ zzfb ax? X C Styx yr Zia- X 1 M M 1 A, f MOBIUQ STRIP!! JI r,,.a . J calf! ,Q I :vff SCIENCE FAIR . 1 NUMEQALS K i V ,,1f3i55s .3 S XAPANIN Q fr f Q . M' MT 3 0 V fi X , gEb:U1cnlonnEs-...Z 'Www M.. ... wears M 1 b ll H:-1::': --,Wt 'E f' f' A .5 'f D it ,V Q 3 Li 5 U gf, ., 2315 5535532 33 g H5 3 QQ 3? IQ fi QQ if 3,3 g 25 .22 as for L-f,'?Q- fs! 5035 5355 ,f,g'?fit'.'fle f lui ff' f The annual High Plains Science Fair Exhibition invites area students to compete for honors in the senior or elementary division. Honors are divided into biological, physical and mathematical. Exhibits are judged on scientific thought, creative ability, thoroughness, skill, and clarity. The show was held in the Home Life Building and win- ners were announced at a Banquet in Slaughter Memorial Center. Above and at left are pictured some of the Fair contestants and their exhibits. 301 ,gamnwi tiivwiwf -- we was The Science Building houses laboratories and classes for all courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. E?tSfC?Q'COilfTI,ti Y: 4 In My, , ,,,,,g,..M, W. W , , A ,sf , lisa was 5, iv, , X , ififnwmif, 'f' Nx . M ri' :iw 9 Y ,QS MY ' is ,W ,, 4, ,,,. ff N, ,sf ,f arms f M M if a 4 -N ag X ,N 2 5a , on Fri 1 if ,f ,9 'f ' Jim Love looks over several of the exhibits for the museum which is now in the planning stages. '-Ummuvrgz Mr. Ron Reynolds and three of his students are shown by the new sign they constructed for the temporary Art Building shown in the background. Barbara Mitchell is shown beside one of the displays in the library. One of many during the year. sketches and study. X ,sf fl! J ' .19 ff'- 'M -513 of VP f wx 3 Q 1 X Nossrat Malek presented a one-man show in the library early in the year. Here she Mary Gilbert is shown with a painting from one of the numerous is holding one of her favorites from the show. art exhibits in the library. 153 ,,,.7-gf' 4- 1. , Vw may -Q-'ep-Y' y.. QM As.. -55 are W , 3 .. A X ag .. '- X Plains American Heritage Program Mr. Travis, assistant superintendent of Plainview High School, Dr. Record, and Mrs. Ellison, far right, of the high school, talk with Boone Mc- Clure, second from right at the October 28, 1963, American Heritage Banquet. This is a program for area schools and is coordinated by Wayland. A dinner was held for new faculty members at the beginning of the fall semester. New faculty members in attendance were L to R: Vernon Hillard, Marvin Downing, Charles Olgilvie, Ron Reynolds, J. Hoyt Bowers, Julio Fidalgo, Kenneth Theda, and Miss Joyce Dewbre. HOUSE Sixth Merit Award Banquet ' W I. 'sy -rw Wayland was pleased this year to be able to honor at the Sixth Merit Award Banquet Mrs. Ollie Morris, Perryton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, Lubbock, and members of First Baptist Church, Amarillo, who individually and collectively have been good friends in provid- ing endowed scholarships to Wayland and giving support to Christian Education through the years. At the Merit Award Banquet, Dr. McClung, center, stops for a picture with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Keefe, left, and Dr. and Mrs. Winif1'ed Moore, right, all of Amarillo. 6 First Row: Dr. McClung, Mrs. Preston Johnston, Mrs. J. M. Cunning- L to R: Mrs. MaeBelle Lawrence, Mrs. Celeste Thomas, Mr. R H ham, MTH. Lewis Kenley, Mr. G. L. Sutton. Second Row: Mrs. Sutton, Holland, Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, Mr. McLaughlin, Rev. Edgar Perry Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kenley, all of Lubbock, relatives and friends of Mrs. Morris, and Dr. McClung. 5 International students presented their annual Christmas chapel program by telling of Christmas in their own lands and explaining some of the customs. International Students Add E , . 5 V f 1 l E . i r I i i Q 1 Susi Leuckfeld lights the advent Wreath which is traditional in her homeland of Germany. Flavor to Campus K ,ff-4 4. Cuba provided at least three international students for Wayland this year as well as parents of one of the students. Seated is Mrs. Candido Martinez. Stand- ing L to R: Miriam Rodriguez, Mr. Martinez, Daniel Martinez, and Elizabeth Ramos. Rev. Ito, center, came to Texas to say thank-you for the New Life Movement in Japan. At left is Mrs. Hiroko Harwell of Plainview and L to R: Sueko lkari, Chizuko Wfatanabe, Rev. Ito, Haruyo Mizuno, Taisuke Tsurushima, and Emiko Shiga, Wayland students who acted as interpreters for the Japanese envoy. . l I Wayland omen's Club The Wayland Womerfs Club is an organi- zation for wives of Wayland teachers and other women on the campus. ,WM Snownmr: ORAL U. 1-M may uiw'l CRQECTIOH .-mm . 1 D f,,! Mrs. J. O. DeLage, Mrs. Clifford Ozmun, and Miss Lorraine Lineke provide vocal entertainment for one of the meetings. 4 The dorm moms perform for one meeting during the fall They are L to R: Mrs. Brown, Brotherhood: Mrs. Dwyer Ferguson: Mrs. Sansing, McDonald, Mrs. Thomas, Flem ing: Mrs. Lawrence, Owen, and Mrs. Patterson, Mays. lf' C il ,QQ Officers for the 1964-65 school year are Mrs. Kenneth Theda, Mrs. Jerry Dawson, Mrs Muerner Harvey, Mrs. James Xvright. One meeting of the Club was in the form of a style show in whieh members modeled. At left is Mrs. Charles Bas- sett, wife of Wayland's Business Manager. uw Dr. Beryl Hixson assisted Mrs. Dorothy ,lamar in the installation of YWA officers in the fall. Here Marilyn Ferguson is being installed as 1963-64 president. , x W . , U Q ig? .62 si , x Y W :ss a .N Miss Maxine Marsh assisted in the spring instal- lation. New officers were presented with a star symbolic of the YWA star ideals. Ministerial Alliance Banquet Dr. Cal Guy spoke at the annual Ministerial Alliance Banquet which was held at the Townhouse Restaurant. The King's Men provided musical entertainment. , ff' Hg 5ix,j' .2 ffaegsf- ii ,NG 9' fill f: 555 I '75 sv as Ea f fm V? WX sg ,R X X , . , -W 2 ,JJ K .:.,, :'- x,l',.1, .f ' i 'Z I X X, M., Professor Arthur F. Bernhart from Oklahoma State University explains math problems to Tim House after Chapel. nr x, -x-Q.-, Rabbi Robert J. Schur speaks with Dr. Eugene W. Jones after Rabbi Sehur spoke in Chapel. O r we t .X wx Y ff New wth! f.X'Y4TWg . .eff WWW'-XJ V fs MW as X ff as e 87? U KL at Xi fv5NZ'fw MUN? , . ,fi A as M QM af . ' f 'X2lYsf4V4 ' -, v- . X, t N 6 - sf fy, V, ' ' 'Mix ,N 44 sm L ,V it 555 ,, N r. I-ffm - ,. ii 5252, ill: S Ewa 'f Yr. 3 513.2 of K Q sn, 'f img! VE? if , ,, 65.1 misss . Q , ai. . f 'l If irq fray , is , , Ya isa .X r. J lf! K QQ Q fx 5 1' Xf my li 5 f f A sys '- M Ne Q ,Q 4 J 1,5- .-S ' 3, I ww Q pu S E 1 seiag ' viii. - .f-V is 5? N Dixie Huffman speaks with Ruth Ann Scott and Dean M J Sharp before Chapel about her Peace Corps training Tommy Lyons looks on as Dr. W. F. Albright speaks to D1 J I Bishop about archaeology and Bible. 158 PROG E . 2 I 1 J 4. t ffm After Chapel the Miss Maid of Cotton shows some of the New improved cotton materials that are being made to Becky Thomason, Randall Scott, and Billy Fred Vlfebb, students at Wayland. E r 1 4 : L Dr. S. D. Neff speaks with Dr. R. G. Coll-mer on Shakespeare and , .,..,N. his writings. gf ,r 'f T ff l fi ri .2 'ha 2 r . 5 g - rj 'fl' , Uv , ----v-sq Pictured above KL to Rl are Richard Cheatham, Rev. Pogue fiom Petersburg, Carol J. West, and Dr. Neil Record. Pictured above KL to Rl are Mr. Charles Olgilvie, Dr. Eugene Jones, Dr. Vance Clapp, Dr. Fred Howard, Dr. Louis McGreggor, and Mr. Henry Ramey members of the Christian Maturity Council during a Chapel Program. 159 Ni' Www! A TUDE WARD gt. Y 4 4 W ' , W ,Q ,.,. ., . W, X. mx f Q , w L to R: Ora Marriot, recipient of the 35200 Ailese Parten American Heritage M Essay Contest: Glen Hunt, recipient of first place American Heritage Award: and . , Susi Leuckfeld, recipient of the second place Plains American Herltage Award. Each student read his essay in chapel. Public Relations received several awards during the spring semester. Here Jim Love, editor of the Trailblazer, and Mrs. Dahlia Newton, assistant in Public Relations look over the awards. ' Wx sg f I it l fe, , . X Q 1... I - 1 Um ' T' Winners in the American Heritage Poster Contest are L to R: Helen Shields, Don Brashear, and Clyde Thompson. 160 Fred Northam was recipient of a Castech Chemistry Award during the spring semester. You think California has parking problems! L Y xk S I lost my chamois. COLLEGE LIFE Campus folksingers, The Ramblers, became one of the surprise successes of the year, appearing before many types of audiences and being featured at the District Lions Con- vention and at political rallies in the area. ln the group are: lseated L to R3 Doug Self, Sande Dement, Donna Sue Sigman, Rebecca Cheatheam, Bud Brockg lstandingi lone Browder and Bob Strait. . ,,,, . ' T WMSMN I f a r a . S ,I c.,, ,.4...cr. WH, . X -- ,awe V' vf:w.sXfN X ' : N?- an 'XXvty::- . . 7 Qvwfwvfia ' w .. wa f, 4 ww ,, xx . X Y Msn 6 iw? E x Anybody see Little Bo Peep? 161 ODD i --.M , 5' G L. Being twins may mean twice as much fun. Seated are Ron- ald and Donald Plumlee, seniors, and standing are Mary and Cary Gilbert, freshmen. Billy Bob Johnson presented a new microphone for the auditorium during the October 25th chapel. Dr. McClung accepted the microphone. We rt ,off I I vi , , 5, r 7 1. ea. , .- sy. A N- The new Craig Reading Machine made possible a course for improving reading and increasing reading speed. Dean Sharp is shown instructing one of the students in the use of the machine. as r' Russell Hughes looks happy over the first sale of the new Internation- al Choir record. Dr. McClung, left, made the purchase. At the right is Mr. Vessels, choir director. . . . and time stood still for a moment as male members of Wayland's faculty and members of the Plainview Lion's Club tusseled for the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark display some of their souvenirs of a summer of teaching in Nova Scotia. --.21 The Faculty-Lion's Club game brought quite a turn-out of observers as well as some unusual uniforms for the players. Faculty and students fought it out over the volley ball net. It gave both sides a chance to release tension caused by the opposing team. Susan Hardage presents a rose to Senior Beth McDougal. .4-H Raye Igo walks to take her place on the steps after Linda Baten has given her the rose. p l Senior women place the blue and gold chain on the shoulders of their junior friends GR FAREWELL The Senior Farewell is an annual event sponsored by the Women's Council. At this ceremony the senior women pass the school colors and the responsibilities they entail to the junior women. The junior women in turn present a rose to each senior woman as a token of friendship and goodbye. The International Choir and the Treble Tones sang for the ceremony which was held on Thursday, May 28th in front of Gates Hall. The junior women line the steps proudly wearing their blue and gold and looking fo ward to next year when they will step into the places vacated by graduating seniors Senior Gift The Senior Class presented a clock for the first floor of Gates Hall. It was chosen in keeping with the remodeling which began just before the close of school. Class presi- dent Ronald Plumlee presented the gift to Dr. lVIcClung who accepted the gift for the school. Tinioth Award The Timothy Award is an annual award made possible by President Emeritus and Mrs. Owen. The student receiving the award is a ministerial student of high academic standing, one who exemplifies the Wayland spirit, and one who shows leadership and a true zest for church-related work. Howard Jones was the recipient for the 1963-64 school year. 5 --v ' . si it r e ,Q These seniors look out from the pillars of Cates Hall on the eve of the graduation to a new world into which they will soon step. 'Uu.xmmA I X I I - 1 Mrs. Robert G. Collmer table for the reception. Presidents Reception President and Mrs. McClung greeted many guests at the reception on May 29th. All seniors, their families, and friends were invited to the reception where faculty members and trustees were in the receiving line. assisted at the serving In W-v-.-W. x s i Though seldom recognized, the women who help in the kitchen are indispensable. Here are Miss Joyce Dewbre, Mrs. .lanet Ozmun, and ,lan- ice Rainey. owl' S Xl., if Qi, Gold Keys Dinner The Gold Keys Dinner is an annual affair sponsored by the Association of Former Students. All seniors and their dates are invited to attend this last dinner of the year. At this time seniors formally become Former Students and members of the Association. Dr. lVlcClung looks happy. but who wouldn't with these three lovely girls singing L'Kiss me once. kiss me twir-e, and kiss me ont-e again. The Treble Tone Trio dedieated the song to llr. Mefllung at the banquet where they provided musical entertainment. Members of the senior Class were given membership in the Association of Former students at the banquet and were presented a certificate Rev..Gerald B. Seright, a Wayland graduate who is now a missionary to Brazil, spoke at the banquet and was awarded a Certificate of Achievement by Dr. lVlcClung. of membership and a gold key symbolic of the world resplendent which lies ahead of them. 167 COMMENCEME The faculty was included in the ex- citement as they tried to adjust robes, hoods and tassels before leading the processional. One would almost think someone had told these seniors they couldnlt graduate from the looks on their faces as they wait in the basement for the line to move. Dignitaries gathered before the processional. L to R: Rev. Floyd Bradley, Baccalaureate speakerg Preston Johnston who gave the benedictiong Dr. Tim Trammell who led the invocationg Dr. James P. Cornette, Commencement speak- erg and President Roy C. McClung. rt I- C . ,'.Z':.5 .J- P ,aa ,X 3 ADVERT1 BME Q12 48 T--...A Culligan Water Conditioning Co. I N ES, Plainview, Texas Gifts ef Jewelry Plainview, Texas First National Bank of Plainview Good Food and Fast Service IIAILBOWHLADNI D ll Congratulations Seniors 'Come Grow with USN T For Your Take-home Orders call CA 4-4961 Quality for Quality Price For Price No One But No One Undersells- YOUR FRIENDLY DEPT. STORE 517 Broadway THE TCWNHOUSE RESTAURANT Good Food, Banquet Facilities Close tothe Campus 1705 W. 5 CA 4-2939 Phone CA 4-2788 Used Cars CA 4-7930 COCPER PCNTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. Complete Wrecker Service Phone CA 4-7270 6th and Baltimore COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SERVICE McBride's SeHooI of .Hair Design Dial CA 4-6734 Aiso CompIete Beauty Service 1513 west 5 CONGRESS ETHEREDGE WELDING Construction, Portable and Shop CQNGRESS INN BOB ETHEREDGE Adjoining Restaurant 108 Date Office CA 4-4802 Highway US. 70 West Plainview, Texas I N V I EW, B d w. Beautiful a d Il h dressing room. H d pool, playgrou d, d , gpm ce. Free TV, phones I B d f f I forIlO.Mr.6'M R I D S700 S950 S1250 SI 1809 West 5th Home of Greater Values Plainview, Texas And S 84 H Green Stamps 710 Broadway Mary E. Spence Music Ca, 9ne. Plainview, Zexas n NEWSFQW PUBLISHING COMPANY an Angelo, T as if I6 M0 NBL MWF W ,vw ' U ' y 'W-wa. , , 1 y A K X . X 1 f-Q, - .- 1' .-rug' ' Q- .E.:v , K K W f ' Q 4 7, w 1 Q , Q 'F h , b e Y , , 'f' -M - ,W M e , V V- W 'H' f . , . e . . 1 , ,,.AQ2sQ,vM KN 46,54 , ,Z V y,,,qk N , Q55 wx ul V v . H W .. Q. 4 ,Q I V , Y L Q ' A'-fs . e ff ,. e e ee , v . 'f , ,X iv ,f A51 , E' ' f '3 xX 'ma2'v ,J'!?':. K, ' QA, . i' Q 'P ' 'N me , , lm Y -U1-ggygr I M ji 1 , ,L ,N , Y nffw.-V 1 Wm: .1 mv, K . mfr- .4 M rf .J i raw K ix V, In , If y ,jg A .. 6 Q. .74 910' ,WMV VL'v' WL ,xxxg . ...if :fl A at , ' ff -ff' ,ww , W ,QV wg ,gh 37 Q., -- 'Qi' , g23..,g,i3Z,1ge x.- -.9 --: .'N X X 'ig-,. X, 27 lip' YK! K ,ii +1 v,!,,Lv.,7,?wf,kf , ' gm :,4,fg.i?: .X . A .8 1' I . .Q A. 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Q' e .. ., Q f x w e 41 - -,P ..,.,-Q N f Kg W ...K W . - I rx- A ,f. -.vi -his 55 -1 I Q x 1 - - OK K M154 ., ,Q fx , K E AIM- 'Q fn 'X .-I bl . Q ,, ,,. Pk . .fxwqm A Q -1 xi L: , , lg, AX , -nw 'wh A . is - '- V 'V-3.25.-0e,'.., -- 4- 'w,f,,I'x.x ' ,. W f I m I 0 X Winner ol 10 different national yearbook wards PLAINVIEW OIL AND BUTANE Alcove Restaurant Phone CA 4-6666 Box 790 Plainview, Texas Specialiging 9n-SfeaE'SeafooJ-Cfiicfien PHILLIPS 908 LU. 5 Ca 4-2143 Quality Products. . MZ. and Kola Carter Friendly Service We Make Quick Farm Deliveries Mei Plainview Coca-Cola-Bottling-Company 300 West 5th Phone CA4-45l5 'i3fE5iQi'EifDT'E . ,qw M M A J 4' , , 1. rf 1 ,A ss s, , -X, ,f.,',. ,. , X 'V' ,Yyf V , ee- I L ,, his , es?..wf,, ., , N .., W . ' f ss. sw New ' ' N N U-GRIDDLE CAFE Flash-O-Gas Co. See us for Your Butane-Propane Needs Champlin Oils 8. Greases ,,Wbere Wayland Dinesh Box I50 Phone CA4-7461 700W. 3rd SI. CA 4-9033 Where the Highways Cross Plainview' Texas Green Jofmson Jewelers 620 Broadway Dial CA 4-4I6I Plainview. Texas Curtie Mae Rogers Your Independent Insurance Agent Skaggs Building Plainview, Texas Machinery Ca. I-ilu!-v L'I TURN IIEY WEII INSTAIIATIONS AND CHRYSLER INDUSTRIAL ENGINES I20I E. Sill St. PIAINVIEW aft' Drive-ln Cleciners Reuel Nash RWE CLEAN cl-EAN,, Chevrolet Company Used Car lot West 5th Street Across from City Park 502 5' B 0 dW Y Sales and Service and Corner 5th 8m Quincy l 1209 W. 5th Phone CA 4-5541 Plainview, -Texas .I First Baptist Cloarclv Plainview, Texas fry iiw .H I lil A Plain Gospel for Plains Peoplen Tim Trammell, Tl9.D., Jvlvrf Wafd Pastor Music-Education Miss Rena Taylor Director of Youth Activities I Don Mouser Agency 93d4o4cR9dVlc4 dy Complete Insurance mziua-an glasaczifzfion cgsmuicz Service ,W e W Mouser f INSURANCE gill .-...iluq ..,,,..,.,N m'.. ,,,...v 91:4 DJV E45 EQ44'-4 S42 V 8644-43 2 .s 1515 West Sth Sires! CA4-2748 17 17 fwuf ggi - cxfmay 70 93!..z,wzw, U G BBIEIRS Sll0PPI G CE TER I 1 UB! YP SCRJVZLI'-ff 9512424 are ' Wazizty Stan mgpattmgnt cgtou an ig: gagzlzf csgopplng ccnfu an Uh 6-Aopping gmt!! Plainview Hardware Co. E. M. Anderson J. R. Anderson Congratulates Gifts and Glassware 1964 Seniors Hardware - Tools - Farm Supplies CA 4-2123 500 Ash Street Plainview Meet Your Friends at WEST'S PHARMACY 'H 'Hi i i' PLAINVIEW'S LEADING DRUG STORE Prescrwion Speclirhlrts CA4- I09-Iil E. 6th NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE' Phonss CA4- Hale County Motor Co Your Friendly Ford Dealer ENGLAND Downtown 7tl1 sf Asln Used Car Lot 2100 W. 5th Wholesale Company Phone CA 4-5ll4 X., -' . I M ,f, XX-il- ,'g,wE5ev.-2 ff A P ' - -iii-4-'P- ' X 9 fgjlhfljjyy I5 Ash Street Plainview, Texas Jack Morris Main Store CA3-.2511 Dealer Used Car Lot CA4-6192 Plainview Plate Glass Co Wayne Arnold Glass for Commercial and Home Use 'We really appreciate your llusiness We are proud to congratulate Wayland Seniors '64 215 E. 5th CA 4-4926 PLAINS DRUG YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE PLAlNVIEW,. rExAs 513 Broadway y Phone CA 4-2781 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR AGENCY DRUG STORE Congratulations l Foxworth- Galbraith to the Seniors ol 1964 Lumber Company of Plainview Bratcher-DePauw Motor Company i Building Materials 8. Hardware R , U epair 8. Re-modeling : R517 Custom-Built Homes 5, if Plan Service Comet - Meteor Reliance Homes zzo w.sn1 sneer Plainview, Texas 'A WM 'ao' Wu' 5 ' Best Wishes 8. Congratulations To Seniors of 1964 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK 76a 3446 of Qfzdeanfy Sezadee Plainview Texas Congratulations fo fhe Seniors OF 1964 CITY NATIONAL BANK Member of F.D.l.C. Plainview Texas The Harder Agency ' BLAIR C. D. Harder Clar ence Parker COMPANY Insurance-Loans-Real Estate Member of Pl inview Multiple Listing Service E W Prescription Pharmacy Veigel 713 Amarillo Building MAL CA A ' 537 Phone Phone CA4-4211 CA4-4301 Plainview, Texas Congratulations dydwi 3025, to the Seniors nc. of T964 225 Broadway Men's Shoes 605 Broadway Plainview, Texas Muleshoe, Texas Littlefield, Texas Fam B d Nt IIA ous ran s-- a iona y dvertised Ladies' Shoes By Jarmon By Tweadies PIotnview's Largest Department Store British walk rs Valentine e D f b k Storesido Parking for Over 200 Cars Nxrratidg Children's Shoes Dress UPS By Alex By Acrobat S dl of Bo GTI Of Ph o n e C A 3-3683 B Ca,i,,,,,,, C, Freclell of Italy Hill OW QN , GR T 10 I it xL! R ?l iiQ.F K, W H Ea?-Slfg Q. ! I - ft! l E x Z, X ga ' N! ,X ,yi ' 454. VMOGENIZEN 1 pf N f A X, lTAMlN D D . OF COURSE n PLAINVIEW SAVINGS sf LOAN ASSOCIATION Where You Save Does Make a Difference CA4-6393 716 Broadway Congratulations 1964 SENIORS MAY WE ALWAYS MERIT YOUR BUSINESS OUR BUSINESS IS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY, CORRECTLY FITTED, BY FRIENDLY SALESPEOPLE, WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. VISIT LIS FOR YOUR EVERY SHOE NEED' wi jfrsaiwys 107 BDWY. 50N CARPET CENTER Carpet Makes lf flame' 805 Broadway Telepfloae CA 4-2761 Call Us for Free Estimates Plaza wbw, Texas A- F-.1 as , - :ffl-si . I wmnpammm, x A R C H K E Y S - .. Y---ee -- - ew I . M- gilllgl' 30,0 HONE CA 4 2 74 300 WEST 7 NVIEW. TEX .,, N Claude Hutcherson Air Service Dealer for Beechcraft CHARTER --- RENTAL SERVICE --- PASSENGER RIDES FLIGHT INSTRUCTION --- MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIR Hale County Airport Phone CA4-4307 Plainview, Texas u v t .NN , , ,,.,W'+ t f we S,Q.wf f52wg? 'X f' 3' QNX M' .W .., 'HlXJff of , xt X ww '05 MZ NN' :M KLLL Q Q - 3: X J RX! ,my.z,., L, f t 'W X V552 l , W 4 Tool 7nuf 7fMPfn Fv QM G gwgmws ,X Higginbotham - Bartlett Co. Building Materials WE BACK WAYLAND COLLEGE 304 East 6th Street Phone CA4-6335 Plainview, Texas Plmnvluu nfnnu max Camffa W CUHCHETE CU. CE E C E E MXE A S O A PU OSES 300 E I T ST HDNE CA4 76 D BUX78 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 7th 8g Quincy CA 4-2451 Records - Photofinishing - Cameras JARVIS-TUl.L 8. CO., INC. 401 Broadway CA 4-4408 I Your International Harvester Dealer 5th 8. Broadway Plainview, Texas 186 -zinull l' PIainview's Complete Department Store forthe Family COMPLIMENTS OF Compimenfs Joe H. Morgan Bill Eaves of MURGAN-EAVES AGENCY arse di Son All Llnes of Insurance Service That Makes 'Insurance Double-Sure leading Deparrmeatfrare Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands 109 west 7th Sheet Phone CA 4.5514 Where You Can Shop for the Entire Family Plalnvlew, Texas Alexander - Neis el Z 5, E P1ainview's Leading Piece Goods Store For the latest fashions in fabrics If it's medicine, perfumes, or toiletries, we have li. Always shop the Yardstick 610 Broadway Phone CA4-9219 Phone CA 4-5322 631 Broadway Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas 187 I H 0 D G E SINE LEC T R I I X 4 A , , , ..,,.,.. ,.L.,.,... . A 5 S RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL DIAL INSTALLATION s SERVICE ON IRRIGATION WELLS SERV' GPLAINVIEW Nights and Holidays Call N AND SURROUNDINGAREA CA4-5697 CA4-5641 CA3-3724 TWO-WAY MOBILE RADIO 3009 W. Sth Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Flowers for Any Occasion VANDERPCEL Phones: Shop CA4- 2158 Residence CA4-4497 JEWELRY 719 BROADWAY Plain iew, Texas Phone 4-4467 204 W. 8th St. Wdkltei Clocks Plainview, Texas Diamond' Silverware BOYD 81 DAVENPORT LEMONS Plainview's Oldest Agency General Insurance Real Estate Loans Rental 206 West 8th Where Service 95 a Ha5it Phone CA4,5566 625 Austin Street Phone CA 4-27Ol Q8 FEATURING FINE BRANDS .. s,..ffm.f Nquwlrmd Gamma fm Qmm am! Qcmcf, 1 Fashion Clothes f Shoes 1. A ccesso ri 613 Broadway Phone CA4-5900 D. O. BOX 170 700 E. 6,41 Dial CApifol 4-6344 Plainview Texas DLAINVIEW, TEXAS I i x F0011 STIIRES BRYAN1 sm mfs owner? We Serve to Serve Again DOWN TOWN COLLEGE l2l Easi' 6+h 7+h and Quincy CA 4-5832 FOOD STORE CA 4-44I0 FOOD STORE MARKET CA 4-458l MARKET CA4-2109 Q Complete Prescription Service Sick Room Supplies LindIey's Reliable Pharmacy Compliments of Yourrveisghborhood Pharmacy Your Friendly Department Store 1706 ' A. W. 7th St. Phone CA 3-3653 Night Phone CA 3-3655 615 Broadway Phone CA 4 -52 72 Plainview,Texas A NEW WAY of LIVING . .. il X933 v Wo S43 QIUTRIUPG TOTAL f' ELECTRIC ll' 9 B li PEERLESS PUMP HYDROMATICS DIVISICN FMC Corporation Phone 22II CA 4-558l N. Columbia f if 1111? Harvest Queen Mill 81 Elevator Co. Plainview, Texas 9 Iibrnanbnal P600 M uvf modem run uss 30' f Sh wllll 938 Ph CA s 3694 Pioneer Natural Gas Company 1 11' ' 11 A r' 1. , J 11 U ' 1 ' f if 1 ' lu 1 I , I .A Jul .N- JI 1 I nl Y 1 Q , an 1, ,,'1' 't ' A ' W , 1.1 1 1 U 1 1 W , y 1 Q ' 1 ' 51 V'-'I' 'V ' ' ,' 1 1 4 Y 121' 1 1 1' L1 1 1 V. - 11 4- 1 I 1 -, r V 1 1 1 7 1 -. 1 1 1 I 1 ,1!, N 1 1 1 1 ll 1 ' I 4 1. I' I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1, U .11 fr NUR' 41. 115.16111 V W, 1-11 ,,--W '1 Zn ' MEF4 'V - 1115 f rfwf 1 11111 .131 11. A 1.111 11, 11, -. ,.11:1 I ma 1 'X14 1 '1 1 1:1 Wt' N13 ,111 v 1. 4 111 51:2 rf' 116' 1 A 1 1 ' J' 1 1 .. f 11 f ' n W 1 CA, r, , 1. 1 vfv 11' X I ' 1 ' -iq Tr? 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