Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1922 volume:

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Jaffe-non City af I J ,NYM JI Y, .-X K ag IN I H35.3,,i.,2'l :if ' . fem , uw 1 , 1- Tb na- H-J: '- , 5' -. s mf b ,, VX , K XY 2, fur, if, H ' f X gli nf: L , A M L xfv xr , 1 .5 ,X 4 'tif jim. QF . ,Baku hr A K, X u f w 'QT 451-L - 1 NK 0114661966-'Cl' 631 flhe SENIORCLASSES BAYLQR UNIVERSITY WACQ ------ DAL LAS , 5. Wifi? IIMMHYE XTHI2 MAN 1 We F- ' R u CTLWT yaawm- 4,4 M 1, 55' i -'YMWLL w W My N' !iZMrrffQ111.s'f' -N Eloyfll Un 111111 13114 fm1lf1l,ff1'l If ' X K , ,H MWQYP . f4fF1U11'X'r'1 I fzflyflf' J.-, iAlfff41l:f'lA IJUXA IS Sur -rfnn I ix, fx tl lxwmk X t 7 t , v qi MM V sw VEN as the kindly sun 'ni rf M dia counts onlyt e t ,Mlm we t enclosingalivingyearwitli t ' y H 0 in the covers of this book uf M k t ' 131 wish to perpetuate your H 'if N, appy meaningful rernin I' p-w ut ME, iscences ofBay1or. QTIICIC t A t 'kbwl' may have been mistakes-- ,Q n W ,fwwfiw p ofit by them there have X! Z: QUIT? A UWM w T been varied ISSSOIIS'-heed wx. , W 1 W t emg there are pleasant , , ' r and sacre memoriesr- ' 39 t V M ' N' Hmmm cherish them. Qwe hope t t w n that this volume, inspired i, uf, r mx, NH n t li 1. , by the University, may re- 1. to 'N .1 ' FV 'ILM' X X . D r fleet something' of Bay1or's 'nw :Um - k 1 'i'1l11 finest spirit-one of gener- , V. t ous and productive service. X' I Wyvw 1M f K J M FOREWORD 'lf t ll1l ,, Q 1-- 1, M y sunny hours. so we. in V Vi t 1 .. lf' W 1, 8 W 1 l 's r : W li ' W cl L U W :N ' ' 1 Us XM! Y AL? M115 -X' 'W I I M 11 + 1. if il v'Wi', mWl0Ut?f't 'Q n ,w41,2l m w'W t N ' t!EEttfQWtWmW5 'nwgli J' 'mf my Mxif W-if ff 1 Q l .u.sf '.xi .fhifw Z' ' WH f- s6?f24m- 1'l' W' A ' c ij' f WQ,.f'f'couQ1Zfww , if .F 1 'A fllE1s'zj7igzyl1v111:s' . 'E r G DEDICATION WML fa N PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY Sympathetic teacher. original author, a scientific investigator ln a v1rg'in Held a true Christian gentleman marlcecl for unbound e future success we the Senxor Class clecllcate the 1922 Round Up rave Sczmuelilozo nv wi 4,1 W1 n 1:4 in ni' !a I i I tru N, 1, 1'- M W M , K . . 1 Lx EMT iim' , srl - fqxdw F cl . ' . ' ww Q - , KW W 1 My qtlvt 565 'KI W Mtm 3 x . li N c..,,,..,, K t HV' ff t'-r it rru. -gQf1'Q. iiiff?e QQ.. 1 I :Wl1M,r iryVf!, !..,..gik i Jjrylfi X , P fm . lk 2 i li I 'U ' H , , P WI 1 f gwfxes f f lim M5 X X f 141 MWIM' t ' ' ft X ' 1 ,A 1, f 1ff ' V zff 1i44ffff4 ff WM rsi- iff l Vt- l l llW1ll,'.l+v,l. H lllllllll A ' r ll 1 M 'fl f ' la M llllW'll1ll,llM W M l 'Q Q . HQ 145 1, ll' ,k ORDERJ if if , ll mfg f4??1 XBfl?M'f'l5xQx'1 ,Q l ,I ' L' -lf ' ff liqf ffl ' Ks Jlmxxtx W aww Q f Admmlstratxon fw MQ f Classes f X I, Z gamzatxons ga, HZ W fin X Atlmlehcs College Year W ' ff! ' ,f f f f Colleges f-. wx' ffl Il YV , 4 1 L. gina P UN N 1. ,M if . . . , , ff llllllll ,QW ff I . ' ' , 2.0 UM! 'JI X ,,. , , 'I X. ,, ,fllf- ISf!L ':i . f , ' NE f f?-T ' 1 ll l L puixw L.,,, , ' , ' '- Eff fi . '10-,W -.w iv ! M ' N I M ll 'ff , 2 4 ' .l . U' I If 'V I M Professional fy X 4 ..-4 : ADMINISTRATION , -L 1 ' A,7v:,.--.,:':fH1'ri'i1 9:-if ai zwifr -16-'1 v:-115-:H -iEg,.1x7.'EIEia1,f .-gn.-IF'-1 .4 f L- H P--1 ',-I-1, i, fl . 3 arm!! Chapel-,Qgbmry W lzere Baylor makef ber daz7y ' ,-as'!m1:21?-Le' S ', LLLFT- ww L ..5:'yrr ,. - ' 'P'-' -.-. -'T' - ' ' '- I :Fri-1i,.A.,,.,.,.. V ,,,,.,,m .,... , IIII, llxl . L--Tv, 'E ..., E :X-Iw. ,J x ,, . yi K 4 , :ji . . ,, 4 . .N , 4 UNI fi 0,-, :- 1'fll'X fi lofzgeff Zeen znstfllfff' Where fayfor M 2 ' ' 1' K 'E i 1 1.5 1, . ,.,, , Y 1 A .5 ' . QW' I, ,- 4 . --,- ' --1 V mg , I .' ' ' ' - , - .I - ' . N, - -' IJ' 'H ,Sv f ,,' K .-' .' 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Cfe6k W bake beauty lurks, Mime: unseen 95? if . nfl 1 . X xsgll 'H frm 5 all e. Tsfsifxixrxiixwlifiii 'XQNQX'-LQZSSE 6' V ' ' ' p if 7 f 1:. i' Valli 7 Q ' of A N T f QMQUL lin Y' 9 5 ipzjxx . X ' df 4 Qi f 7 f 1 f f 5 4 ,Z 7 I 5'Te Ell' 2 7 ifl 6 f id f I 4 9 5 Z 7 2 6 if Z 9 X ,Q Umm Baylor Faculty .4 .flip ri sf ? Although we often like to complain and grumble at the mon- le strous amount of work our teachers would fain have us do, yet deep . X in our hearts we respect and honor these said teachers as our sympathetic, 4 i,l,f- friends and C1ll'IlCSf guides. 7 1 2 ,ji It is doubtful if there is in the entire South a more highly educa- L2 f ted, cultured, enthusiastic and friendly band of Christian men and fl f . . . , . f A women than the Bayloi faculty. 5 9' . . . . . . f ,Q Baylor is blessed with the strongest and most gifted university presi- Q Fl dent in the country-Dr. P. Brooks. -He isa modern engine of busi- ,gl ' ness science: a natural executive, with marvellous foresight, he wards off Q 1 obstacles to the growth of our Alina Materg an instinctive educator, he Z, has the efficiency and power of will to make his ideals working realities: 4 the friend of the young men and women of Texasg a leader in our Q denomination. fl . , . . . E C1 In Baylor is found a College of Science which gives unsurpassed f , . . . . . . . . 1 71 training in its held, with the most practical pre-medical course to be Q ,Q found in the State. fl . . . . X Q, Dr. A. J. Armstrong, of international standing in literary circles, fl heads the Department of English, ably assisted by capable instructors. 'Qu f -. . 7 lzach department of foreign language has an expert corps of teachers. 1 , . .. . . ' . . . . V Q Work in boclology, History, PohticalSc1ence, Economics-all may be had 2 Q under competent instructors. The School of Education offers practical QW training of high merit, The Departments of Law and Agriculture are Xi ,, ijt young, but growing steadily. F. M. Church as dean is giving the QQ B Department of Music its rightful recognition by the student body. i 8231. 'ff 5 ' 9 if 7 ,f A ' 4 J. f 1 4 K 4 j , f Page 17 ,dig fiiikih .Qfifjflfii ' Nr' ' ' , l I I KB L Q mx-NXXfXi'X'iX,X'x'-.YQLAXK-g, ,x,yygyxf,XXjxDxXXX'S'Y X55 it B at 2 it , N Qs ,N vw .Sh XI Q N, is S N ,Q S 'r Q i 'N 5 it s N S Q is x, S .lb X 2 Q. x 3 Q N N1 5 N S . Q S ,E xfx' .Nl rx' ,Q PXX N. 2 N N 5, Q N X N r,P,: Nhvf K Q NV. w X Q X x x Q F tif WX 'fy 1 525158 if vu: iff . an 43,3 1922 R eu e Q r ti.sefJ3 6 jigfy'.-:QQ-aw-Uff'f'f'.ff:'z X w Plrcesicdlceml conf Baylar if Y fi: . ,Nw Q N N x 'I NX ,xx X x 45 N Q, S S Q2 fx , N T' N Qflzhxl Nu N 5 N L Q. vi X X x N 'E Ni N x 5 li S. P. BROOKS, A. M., LL. D. Q .N A Personal Greeting from the President: 5 Baylor University is a family, and is fondly described as a mother. Q Her children are everywhere. Those now here 'will soon be away in the busy activities of life. JVIy congratulations, full and complete, go out lo ' x the class now graduatingg my good wishes for their happiness in this life and for their joy eternal in the life to come. .M y every good wish goes out V-- 'x X to the others of the Baylor familyg to those 'who may return yet to graduate, and to those who may never graduate. Ill y wish is that each may fulfill the highest usefulness for home, for country and for God. Wh si Page 18 A E gwBArLoRQL.45 X ' '-l ' 22 jjj-,jfVW,,,V,7fj rff14!jgf71f1ffffriff x IIEIII Y 'Y' -X413 ' 154, 3 , , is x 3 1 4 tj K f f, f K f W X 4 l 5? If K' Qigkf E-Q'f't'T3JtfLe 1922 Rowml up iisgjmify 135 f - U :gy .Xj ig xQi'x'xxxXxX1Xl3f5:' x XXXQXBXASCXEJ R 4 '3 If . 4 I 1 x ,W . wif! 'M ff . 14 4 - 4 114 14 4 4' 6. 12 1 1 it V1 'f 6: VV Luv 'l' Pr ' ' Q H. Ii.AQl'gNCEli PAUI. lxirvrmrc I Ph 'D' 'CCH' 19 I,l'!lIl,0fHH1 CL'ntI1'grf .'1SS'tSfflIll PI'ttfCgSU1', Physics P Uf 55 Cm '7'-my 4 N! Prnfcxsm' nj I,f1IlS'l.l'S 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 if A 15: ffff KS 6 ' X ,ft 4' ft , 1 -.2 f 1 14 - X '41 X2 4 41 7 . f 4 4 41 4 fx 4 1, 19. ' f 1 Z tr 2 .l. L. BllAKl'2l IlGl.IJ 0. C. Buumunv R. V. BANHHM1 I' ,, A. M. Ph. D. A. M. ' Q lllKH'1lFlUl', C'l11'1nisIry Frufvssur, Zuolnqy Assistant Professur, Zoology 4 V X 2 2 K X! f 4 4 4 7 x jx 4 Q 4 f 7 Q te 4 4 5 x 4 I x Nj 7 1 X11 , nm iv .dl 1 f Q , 4 Lulyix Yiwu-z Guovm Tkmwzcl. Dow, EDWARlzAFix?A1b1FORD 'N Z l. . . . , ' , E l'rufnss?r, 13111111111 tlllfll Prnfrssvr, 5011010011 Instructor, Sociology t Im llflll ft Page 19 5' .J 4 I A? 1 I - .4257 1' ' M L N if M '-3, I .wx Q E xxxnxxxuxxiiiigx gSxxx,xXXXx js AU r M .. g'V2fZiDf4?-' 12, 1 ffl-, 1' -' . . fm 1927 P Q1 u -- 4 - ea?-rigvfzw-W. Z6 A 'XOMWL . N, X 5 ,S fig W X i if D A 1' 'x ,,f. w .w. X -, gy xi - N N X- ' KN 1 'f R' Q -Nj S' NX. . ' E k .E N -X N N N N Q 4. R: X4 lg Lf u A. J. :xRMS'1'RO,NG L- J- M -I-5 Cunxmnm M,xusc:1I,u.r. ly. A. M. - A Ph. D. x 7 I , A. B. 5.1 xx- professor' English Language f sazslanl I rufcbsor, Enfflzsh I11strHf'lvr, English lj, S and Lileralurc If N mx' D k g -. Q, E S S .xy . .ku A 1' x' ' . - - xx. 3 QB.. jx X,-255 QVQ KLA ,, ,Ay - 1 5215- . -M Ei-aff Qfl' N , X 9 - IN -. Q .N ,Q E X3 X Q Q 'Rx 1 5 N, gif f,TlS I-I Nhm 1-'u F fi Gurrwum K X AXURELIA Bnooxs ' Kill' ' ' ' 'A' M' ' q Insnuiguggbnglish lnslruclur. Jvzlrnalism l,l'llfl'SMll'. llislorll I9 - . Q E' K3 ,Q xx 1, N N' fy Q 5 43 Q- H . Q . , N lwlnuhz MEF? , .Q . ,,, A as fi-3-Q, REX QDW FQ: Rf, 'Jil' 1 1 . WX' Q, M J .X Hx, F NouvrX..LBC. BELK NV. TJIJRE IEECTUH. J. BPHUQNSON X! - - , 1 . . 1. . -.I ix IHSITUCIUT, HISHIVYI Instructor. History Professor, M'all1c1nat-its Page 20 if .fx ff 'lf J K-1 4. ff 164615 -l1 .x..,.. --.. . - 1 '- 1 2 A ,QV--. M ' 3 ' 'NF Q' f -ssh LQ' X K - -A 75' 'T77TT 77f77TTF'777Ti71'5,-' if like l L E 'X 3 7 JSE! 'Wi JA A ' ' ' ' Q-LY' M-Y Y Nw A N tg ,112 ET '? . :Y J x 1 . X 5, . I Y. 'z X YE-.2 2 I I 4 E 61 IP 46 gi X ,f 1 1 1 X' 2. X 7 f K Q c f 'if af. 1 4 x Y 1 'e Z A I jr A f. 9 ,X X .4 rf f 'x ff f' A w ,f X X 'C f Q k 6 4 diy? 2 6 K 7 V! 1 'M . f f 4 -I T X . . L Y Y . .I W l.l1luzL:l.L .l. WV. I3UNVNEIl WADEAIHM. POOL ' ' -'w Ph. D. - - Assislncik gE!.Q,ff.SsU,.' I-'rofr:ssor, Latin Professor, Elementary Alnllwuzrzlirs Lmm 1 ' T HENRY 'FHANTUAM NV. IW. IBRIHCOE F1-:RNAND CATTELAIN A. M. A, B. A. M. I,fUfgSS11T' Grq-pk Professor, Franz-I1 Language Inslrzlclor, French and Lilvralure AD0I1l'Il1'l DICKMAN 1'IENllIli'I l'l'Z Moussuznfr Josmfn E. IIAWKXNS A. M. IDIUKMAN A, NI. Inslruclur, l rc'nclA A, B, Professor, German Inslrzwlor. French ' Page 21 mx L AC o 0 RW . , W Tl- 'N B Y k05bN'XVxxxxxxxx.K.X's-Q2-.fiflblivq-oo.'xsqxxxxxxgx XX' X. P. .7 , 1922 ROHM up G , X YW X x NN. bbw XVI! Q .f Q 5 s Q r 1 E. B. AlN'I1cnsmnE,xU FIQLIX E. BULDAIN I3g,l,m 11, SPARKMAN N l Ph. B. Prnfrzxsor. Spanish A, M, N Asgzslang PIII-f0SSOI'. Gnfwzan Lilrzralurc Assismm p,,,j-wsm., Spanish bupcrz.-rzlefzrlnnl, Itfen s Dorm ilu 1' y Q Q 5 . Q l 5 X 9 N . 3? xx. 'x J, 3551. xx 1 . .N, X, N r N N Q X x X Q X Q . X ANNUQ M. LONG Ammucs HIGNDON 1gM4,.,, R. yvomf A. NI.. A. B. A- B lnslruclur. Spanish Inslrurlnr, Spanish, 1,,s,,,,m,,' Smmisy, N Assislnnt Couch S X g, E E N N x x Q. Q N 5 N ff J. B. 'FIDNVELL E. IJ. IIEAU 'l', II. CLAYPOOL D, DU LL, D, 'l'h. M. A A. M. Professor, Bible Instruclnr, Bible Asszxlcml Professor, Agriculture W Page 22 jj,U1Zgf,jfQ,LJ,Q?ggQ?Q1ff'Y!L!fJ70'7.ff7!!flllff B Y L 0 R. ' 'NQLZV ms .N Y. J' S. Q Q S S. lf 5 Q N X, X Q Y Q 7b KX, X1 N N x 'N N 'Q 5 cy I . .QE Q Q lx R N X P 'N R1 dxf N X E ,N N Q. X, Q Q 5-. LX' N Q wx x x ax? . ... 5 NY b -4 X X1 , E aggg Q, , . es MS fi? y Jgffnx 1 , 7-. -Q. , N .1 Q- A , l I Hwigfsmf X '- 1 'fig fqw.'i.'-:U ' 2 W xdixixxxxxxfg-ET?':-51.54-Q. 3,-5:3XxxxiY1 6 2 2 315 .. A f K , l K ff W 4534 K X 4 4 f f. 7 4 4 4 M 4 I .Q X , K Q 6 6 7 , J f Q3 '1'uomA:-m D. Bnomcu Llnnm L. BLxu'1'lN AWFIIUR JACKSON HAT-L 4 f lm. lm. A. M. Ph. D- K Clmirvnmz, Hr-Iwo! nf 1'roj'cssm', Primary ltfelhods P f'ff1SSf'f. PSllU77fP100Il V Q 1ffflll'fll'ilIf1 lmrl Plzzlosupluf 7 7 f X 5 ,X as K 7 'fl lf 1 , , ., ' f CQ' Q 6 Q 2 Y 1 4 1 6 5 E 2 Q 2 ! I . . 5 . 1 ' 6 V Guum:la NV. lhnnm WM. A. JACKSON A. G. FLQWERS X A. M. U A. M. LL. B.. LL. M. .1 Q4 Axsixlrml l'r'nfz'ssor, Asxmmrzl 1'rofg-ssor, Deon, Dupnrlmenl of Law 'Q X ,19cm1u111iz7x I-'nlilicrll Seaman Q f X 2 1 +2 K X 4 + 9 7 4 f, lj - Z 7 .. 11 , X ' 'Qs f WEN - Q ' , lk Z' M, X J :WV Q L 2 . Q JAM:-:rx P. ALr:xANrmn N1X'l'lIANll5I. Hfxmus Acxx-14 Mx'u'rLm THOMPSON f LL. U. LL. LI. Professor. Public 6, Professor, Lum Professor, Law Speak-ing , , ,.,, i., N f QL Paw 2.2 gg ,if I 1 X 1 493 W WA L O R 4 . mxxmxxx . xxxxxxxxxxxx 5xxxx.L,- b gyxxxxiixxgxxxx A V fx N N We Q .,1 X ' 5 N S gt A N, N N' Nt 't it S 3 N Clk X X vm li? w S 53 , , . ng, j, X xi X -,sl LS :FL 2 'X it N N E 2 N li Q xc Q: 13 N Qt DN S' 3 x N N Q R Q N Q N Q 5 x NJ Y Rf gf x Q X. .Nt ,x ri yr 3 E S E. .Tfl ,- 5 53.3 .. ' -. div KQQTC' GY K! flfgfjwnfzt' --.-Jfff xr '71 ,. l ' ' x1,fQ5.,?.QfXQ,,' , , Rf ,V ff, -11-1 1922 Rowmfl, up , , ,H ,1i -. , . N ESTHER I. I-EAIQY FILANK lvl. Cunnan I11Sif,QlCl0f,Publtc Director, Dept. of A-lusia f-5110013710 Professor, Piano und Organ Smvmuw FIEANK Instructor, Pmnoforte N'rcnm..m C. Qmyno Instructor, V't0l7.7L4 G. C. Mounts VVM. N. PAX'bilG Instructor, Piano Instructor, Vow: 2 - 4 1 LYLE SKINNER Bins. T. H. CLAYPOOL Director of Band MRS, JENNUQ E. RQXNDLE Assistant Supor1.rzten1lv'r1l, Burleson-Brooks Halt Head Nurse A. B. Superintendent, Burleson- Brooks Hall Page 24 .ji , , ffm? S W A L A 'f' ,Kit , ,. ,M f,- ,X A ri J-'Xi 21522 Y. , , -.N 1 lx, Q1 it x v-, xi. Fi F4 -N 1-N C4 ,Ki .Q it Q1 xl , fi N . ,N .V -- .-1 ll WI, w . ,X , 4, U ESD! I .X ' M Qyh 'Wrlx fx A fx N 'N y-. N N Q. IQ Q? 1 X1 Es N tw ' N N. X Nl' .AX xv ax' RN P :E N N Q 4 N N My fit? vb N Hu w , ,..,. . Q tr X1 N lx X X . X4 Xgfm 1 3 B YN Q P - ,Lf4l..:.:: I XJIJJXXZIYXLIJLI x .1 ffgfQfgy1Qf.4ff4ffgQ1f'fffZQ X 'rilff , f ALJ .-of f , u 2? fl' pf X fx .544 -4 X I .K 1' ' 1 '2 P ol ll gimxxxxx-oy Nxx'x3iNlSxibfE3Jhf6 2 1 QW- .fx NL .' Q if ., y., .-W 6 ' Q V X .5 V. V I7 5' 5 - 7 1, xl I Q A f X52 XVINONA fimu-ua Mus. E, B. h'IxsnsmnE,xU FRANCI-:s Emilia Q1 Il. H. Sll1Jl'l'fl1ll'17.fIl Hl, Monks Inslructuq, 1'Izys1.cal Divlilirm, Ijur1a'sf.n 111111 Durmilnry Dining Hull Trummg 6 X ,,, ll' X. mf, f 1 7 4 .4 . X, x ' 4 ZX gre Q 7 W 0, A F- IW- ALIJGN RIMM' 'LEACII E VV P A.. li- Axsislnnl Rrfgislmr 4 ' 'A IEHEMIE Rcgzslrnr ' ' X' Busivwss Mfmagvr 1 X 1 1 1 W , I Z 6 6 3 V 5 ,f 4 ,f 7 f 5 fm 45,2 V 75:3 ' J. LEO GAnn15'r'1' JQHN I-ll-mm' .Irnmf-10N J. R. HUDGINS CllSfl'iCf-BUUkkt'UIJUl' Sccrvlury to President Jlrmagcr, Bouk Concern rf Page 25 Y al'- , -M R 5 B L O 'iHu:0.Q.xN'Cnvnu- I.'59EQxx3.x3Qgfxxxi.xxwxQ N, 2263- wif . 1 7 'S 7 4 va 'RYE , Jil , -Q-'Q W !l7 Wff vffffffffffa 4 -. 'fx dx Q P I iq A x . 5 X 5 5 x S N 5 Q 'N Q x w Q W X Q Q N S X Q Q X N , Xu . N Q Q S S x N :Q Q E N N X N .x Q Xl N I Q 4 X Q x Q x X. Q N Q Q E 2 x 5 x Q 5 N N x N 5 Q Q Q x ,Qi I N IPL fx- '7' T me :Wen aw, lfffffff ,,guffffff7f1f4LfgJff B A L O R, -all llzizlllllvgqb l s N x Q Q , Page 26 Q cf K 7'- -i::,e Y , . NA I I V D1- il A ,tw X 5. is o 1922 Rolmllupoo XXNXNNXXXYYY fxvvqsiwxxx K 6 Km! CJD 611' S Q.: C5 5 F? fm cm :I a :rn G? Q B G' UD ixxxmxxxxxu -QX in Z Gs K 5 of lf 5 Q lg 4 f 5 4 1 1 . l an 5 15 1 w J! ' 4. 5 5 4 5 4 E 'E 9 f K K lf . ,N ll ' ,W . 3409 -05 , I ' Top rms'-J. lf. Buchanan, Zoology, E. L. Compare, Zoology, Graham Cook, Chemlslryg Gladys 23 , Jenkins, Soflologyg Mary Kcnncdy, Zoology X M-lddle row-A. XV. MClVIillz1n, Pol. Science, C. J. Newton, Chemistry, J. VV. Raley, Pub. Speakingg Tl Edward Ross, Cl1.omislry,' Alma Stack, Sociology Bollom row-Pnnl Stevens, Physics: T. P. Viclcery, Zoology, NV. J. NVilliams, lllalhemalicsg Judson lg v W yman, Zoology, W. R. Poagc, Geology IQ, l Z . D 6 Sollnolzaurslnnp lllloldlors 4 r X. 5 5 5 f K 5 5 Z. 5 El f V 9 E 5 45 fb I ll Top row-Daisy Adams, Calliopeunq Lora Brown, R. C. 13.5 Silas Vance, 1914 Class Ballon: row-ll. G. Holloway, Edwin Hollis M'cAllisler Scholar, J. B. Oliver, Edwin Hollis Mc- ! Allisler Scholar 5 ,Q Page127 , 1 ll X gil , . I, , .Eff l - x77 J A ' qagi lkxxxxxxxxxxis B A ru L O R, xxxQKTxxxxx3xxxx QQQXXXQQXXXXQ 3- '-l f 1.9 , v V i. ,. fi 1' lM l. lg KNTJ Q P di u Tig J Q9 6 . 2 A XO P lJ12fl'7L:fQ:, ggz2':'fflQ?i?-3Zfg4fyyf'f.f fzfzt lx N r -. X N lb 'x if 3 ' K . 1 LQIILQL Q . 1 h 1 Q ,2 ' ' ' . 5 fr H tie, gg ' ' uAmmc,s ,Lace - , .J-cm ,, fyjyfg-jd gif-551557 ' Il , -A,-ffk,,,.-. eadquar era, aco, ara.. -' Sf S X M HW M i i , S V I Sl Q fllllflfiieers Q S X . F' Q! President . , . , Jos. H. BURT, Dallas ls S l Vice-President . Jos. W. HALE, Wricri W iq? I Vice-President . . PAUL Kfwssn, Houston .R ' 'I Vice-President . l'1AL S. LATTIMORE, Ft. Worth S Xi Recording Secretary . . Zou STEELE DANIEL, Waco Q l Treasurer , . . james R. JENKINS, Waco S N lr 5 R S . , . 'Q x Executive Committee Q E :I 5 is D. K. MARTIN, Itasca fl Sq' M. L. MASSINGILL, Fi. Worth 3, F RANK TIIQEY, Waco ' lWAYES BEHRMAN, Waco Wim all ojicem L N Field Secretary -P The work of the Alumni Association of Baylor University took on new E life with the selection of Mayes Behrman as Field Secretary in May, 1921. E Mr. Behrman worked quietly on plans for more efficient organization and Q functioning of the Association among the twenty thousand alumni of Baylor, S until his work bore fruit in the organization of Baylor Clubs in Waco, Austi1I, l , Beaumont, Bell County, Dallas, Ft. Wortli, Galveston, Houston, Plainview, 5 X l X N N x E Port Arthur, San Antonio and San Marcos. . X The organization of these clubs looked toward service to the Alma Mater ,Q 5, far beyond anything ever done by Baylor's sons and daughters. In February, Q even before the work of club organization was complete, in the burning of NS Carroll Chapel an opportunity for unparalleled service thrust itself upon the S Association. Q Q On the day following the fire, the Alumni presented to the trustees of Baylor S an offer to undertake to raise sufficient funclsto replace the former building S with two fireproof structures. Accordingly, as an integral part of the Committee gl Q of Twenty designated by the Baptist General Convention of Texas, the Asso- li X, ciation launched the Baylor Alumni Rebuilding Campaign, with a program for Ei l two new buildings, to cost 5lE250,000 each. The present Baylor student body 'N W' took the first step by making sacrificial pledges of thousands of dollars. With as an inspiring devotion, business and professional men of the state left their Q V - offices to assist in the campaign. The Round-Up goes to press during the cam- K X paign, March 25th through April 5th, A generous response from Baylor Til Alumni and friends is confidently expected. lg X Qi X Q Page 28 ,S ir 3 ffm f ,iff 1073 ggi,J7py,gf,ff,0 f,fff4012711111411 B KA T L O ,N v K U l J - , C X-xr: fx., 13.5.X-:xRxyxTxxx,Lf'i?-.gi--.5pg, gi Qgxxgigpl E 6 ll? Irs, ,Y , 22 ilbig ,594 as Q5 144 K f if 4 7 4 7 pi f 4 4 K rf 'Q X 7 4 4 .7 7 x X 6 xo F1 f X jo SW MAXIIION CASKEY, M. A. F. YANTIS ROBNETT, M. A. ml Waco Brownwood B. A. Baylor University, 1921. B. A. Baylor University, 1921. Major subject-Zoology. Major sL1bjectil-English. 'Minor subject-Chemistry. Minor subject-Education. ,N Thcsix- Jlforjzlmlngy ry' Giganlorhynchus Thesis- llIodern Poets. j ,lfI'Hll'll7ZClfC01lfS. CPal1as.J h 6 ., X, Q ! ! I 5 2, I-lowsoN LEE, M. A. i Karfeng, Hanan, China 2 B. Sharighai Baptist .College, 1920. 5 Major subject-Education. Q Minor sribject-Sociology. ' 4 TIICXZS-HCh'L1'lll and Clzrzslum Educa!zo1z. Q 2 K ANDRES RODRIGUEZ SENDON, M. A. Lois SMYTH, M. A. El , La Cormza, Spain Waco ' B. A. Baylor University, 1920. B. A. University of California, 1921. Major subject-Spanish. Major subject-English. Minor subject-Education. Minor subject-Eclurzation. Thesis-'CEI Espanol como se habla todos los Thesis- The Literary Associations of Eng' , clias. ' land. If X K 4 of 1 ' F2 . in I 'xxwsxmxx x Page 29 lf Xxxx xXXXXx XNXX xx xxxx xxx x xxQx XXXXXX is -u W I , I In Q F h E? . 1 QQ I .P Q N gag, 1 I -glows 3 1Qf22 R 3 Owvwl Up 95,00 A S V, !!! ffg,,,fZO,: Q . S , EAS V59 ,- .gy Q if S f W I S M N! 1 V N X X N X S Q Q 5 N N, S Q X1 N 4 Q' QN X S N X X Q P 5 Q 5 Q Q x 5 5 NL F! . Q 5 W 9 S' awk N ' QP S 9? Q U S V' x X M Q3 Q S I Lx' l 4 N S N N x 5 S x . Q N, WN Q 5, S S :A K N ' Q N x V. 5 H5 QA 5 1 QS 23 gr 4 Page 30 E f J s Q 9? sw X my 9 111111fffffffff ffff41ff17fffffff, B A 'Y' L O 6 , , , ' ' ' 'Q rt R, 2IllIllIII,M g! Qp I f X X. gxii xx wig xx xxyxgxuxx ,GJh 6 2 2 F L 4 ,L ,gg 2 fr W5 ,Q 2 J X I T- ff H 5 JJ V x c. Q 4 ,W I 5 ,L N VA: ll X -W Xl 3 f5 K 4 f:3 4 , . X WENQ' fl. I I QT? N, --P' I , 1 fx -f f f Q , M, 'M' ' ,f 0 , J 1 s w ' . ,. f fl 1 4 ' f x I1 i- 71 ' WM X 6 J - .N V 1, W, X MX I J I g Mig 4 W 9 '- v5Lrx N 'W , 2 Q 5 ' x:.3fi w f f f , Y Sw , 7 42 Q l X: 3 Q f H + 4 7 QW - Q 2 9 I ' 5 fb 4 2 Q J , x 2 mg? QW ' 5 W A ' .l ,JL .V I1 gl f Q 6 ,ff Q! Q P .1 31 4 N V ,f, it . B KA L O R LXxxXxxxxxxx5xxm Giixyxx , iixa'-1 1 l f ff' 1 tit? -. 1922 R ii upef ' f:,,..i,ffl , -325' 'w 6 I QZQIXLZQIYJXI ' fi7fffffff1Z N X 5 'X if x 5 x ,f .s' '1 N 'X NX QL? 5 X 5 Q x Q Q Sl m 'i bil 1 Q 5 X S 5 x S. Q' .xg X . .Q l x N s Q x S Q Q S as N A N. 5 Q 5 N rx' Q 2 Q 3 i E 5 Ni N X Ni X N. -U . 517 fl, W 1 N . H. L. BUTLER LANNING D. F. BUTLER TANNER RICE Hoon JUSTISS SCOTT ffliflllilieers of tlhie Senior Claes Fall Term H. L. BUTLER . . . . . Presirlent Bess RICE . . . . Secretary - Winter Term W'. A. LANNING .... . President VIOLET I-Iooo . . . Secrelary Spring Term D. F. BUTLER . .... . Pf0.YiffH1ll SALLIE JUSTISS ..... Secrelary PBfTlIU7Z87Zl Ojicers JOHN S. TANNER ..... . President SAD113 SCOTT ........ Secrelary The Class of 1922 has seen more of the expansion of modern Baylor than has any Senior Class for years past. In our Freshman days the S. A. T. C. existed, and Student Self-Government became a reality. The Diamond jubilee celebration came at the end of our Sophomore year. The new men's dormitory and the power plant have been constructed. There have been endless improvements in the curricula, general management of the University, and student activities. Athletics has come into its own in the past four years. VVe witnessed the burning of Carroll Chapel, which at the time was regarded as a colossal catastrophe, but which is destined to usher in a new era of expansion for grand old Baylor. May each succeeding four years see as much progress as have the last four. ,,.' 1 I h B N 'U -1' f l 41 Q s Q 5 TN T: X I lx NU 4 , 'lllll x N Page 32 F .Q rm s wwe - ATLORLH we ff,u,fmffff,f44fL . , l 'fff4ff.f1LU4f!.1,L!-fff 11111 Il I. .1 ' f ' 'Li- 94? ,xii ,Q U fi x 9 is ' J'2.l'5f1Lal.'f562,b xx'fs-Qwgwvgiigsxmxgxaxslxg x TBVLQ9 1Q0'DlfVLVL ' ' ' f L: wwe, f 141. X - saggy 1,5 ' IJ 1 -T 4 y mx' . ffiffyd 5 1 7 ,f Q X , f A 9 5 f ' 'r 2 , 4 7 f x 4 fl A K 2 1 6 1 9 C 1 V 5 Q f .4 l Z V, L If .. ,, 41 Ax ' ef We A A A e gee E Blu. ToM ADAMS, B. A. VCYRUS NEILL AMMONS, B. A. C' ff LQ: C olorada ' ' Tabor ' , I f' Mathematics--Physics A 4 wfgloology-Chemistry if lf M53 Z When we gay that he megan in math Hislast name maysoumi like iifbut ' V' Q X and minors m physics, lhafs enough. he is anything but a mah ' 5 2 A 7 X ELLoUs M. AGEE, B. A. EQ Denison jf Bible-Sociology l 2' A Naturally quiet and 'T6561'l'QgLf4,E, ' V 6' 4 M. is liked by allg maughy y , 1 A Z byfew. , Q ' ' If 1 ' 4 Q fa' y 5 K y A , A l Z PLUMA ALLEN, B. A. A PERRY Boom, B. A. Q Q Temple V Ft. Worth lf French-English VEdHCHti0Dj-M3thCm3til?S, V Q She has such a likable way of being We fegiet zhal! Daddy slbentjftwo V Q Q cynical. years jn21Decalu7 that 'he mzlghtfflhgve. W C f ' spcnl ,5g,ylor,fV 4, , H e ,.4 l 2 1' ' ' X by pe 55553 l 219 Z1 OXMHN' 'A Q' 1, if .Z , ' 6' V mr' ,fe Q 1 74'1'.1?lzxeD K f 2 A 49 1 I V . A f 7 4 4 my 4 ' A :Sw Page 33 ww, J B KA 'YN L O R XXXXYxXx3gxXxxxx5xxxg xr- - XQXXXXXXXXXXXX' ' 3 X N E N 3 Q Q E Q 9 I-1 V 'X X x E N 5 5 x 5 5 5 D S xg xxx Y. 5, x if-'96 9:51- ' 'e-.f .Nl X. ,QW I: X, X1 N xi! Q Cx Xt A., A N x i ll 1? N. !!!ff1 fgfffl, S X Q 5 N 5 x E Q E N S is X N iii X' .. MH N Y? 3 . , L, .fc ' 42,551 ff' A - . 1922 P 1 hu W . ,,-.+'Zg:5:E:gQjj:e27ZQ 16 XO llifyli P ggi f4?Q7,y7z:25lQg0:fg4f,ff77g,4iQgS 'x Q 'flvf Kiss 115' .y.. .G f ZW f . my s N 1 ,N ' A . -Q! ' N 1,-5?fifi' Q J V NN ' if lxi 'L 'I 1 r . E' A S El il -1 l s , ,lk I ,v,'! V f A V WESLEY W.wBnADsHAWy'B. A. VBESSIE BRIAN, B. A. llfff A the ns Yoakum ff :ff Sociology-English French-Latin Ajfflxg Ifs hard lo tell' where Brad shines Bessie tried leaching awhile, but we're l fi? theggvmost-mi' Vlhel, gridiron -an on the , glad sheldecideal lo finish wilh us. 135. campusg he's a star on both. ' fp. E-: H Q' D. D. BRALY, B. A. Celeste 5 'xl Spanish4-English V His chief handicap this year-sitting on the front seal in chapel. -Q , f Q f q,,ffjV! ...Qi A ,f 'f:. ,Q LOUISESBRQWN, Lum BROWN, B. A. V Groesbeck I Galesville Educzglgnf-Spaniglif I Education-Zoology fflbuise lakefs'ff15:i all bu: G.. 'f Slzeimhy never do anything startling, doesnft pull oiilfiz lhing, fffeven to her ff but perhaps she doesn'l 'want to. Q friends. W Q ,. A 5 Argq? , Abalgx mr I Gvkflwf 4539 'sft' ' I vff x Nw :fs ' Q1 x N is ,gf .wy,.. ' fx , ?.NfQlTY-'XY' ' ' ' 1 --1 X .f 4f.':1:w' - ' r X ' ' 7 , ' ' N ., . Q I 31 C' - AYLO RW fffffikffffjn K ifyyfifyffyflflffjjjll , H A53 S 56,5 . X XSTK 5 RY' .XA X 6. 6 f fm r. ,I . 9 Elf 94? . - f vQMbQg9mxmSi3T3ae1922iknmuiUpQEmw 3 X , I' lbs? K ff l 1 f - V6 w A ' f 'XX xxxxxxxx 2 1, 6 f 6 l 2. ff 7 YXX XXXXXXXXX I Y YY 7 i . xii'C3l. TED BRUMBALOW, B. A. D- F- BUTLER, B- A- 'filly -ee Leon Junction Floydada 555.5 History-.Education History-French He paddles his own canoe-as a re- Yes, the F stands for Ford, and 4 sult, he's never at seo. we suppose the D is for Dependable Q Z ,', . Z. Z J. F, BUCHANAN, B. A. Z Jarrell 2 Zoology--Chemistry X Buck is a Hhailfellow well met, j rather noisy, but harmless notwith- 6 J standing. ALVAH . PENNVCAGLE, 'B..' A. A' f i llil i .i 5 HUGH L. BUTLER, B. A. Sanger Education-Zoology Historyf-Mathematics' A splendid brain whose cover is curly A hair. . ' 9 'will make him if it doesn'z ruin him. Hugh tried Slate first, but found a stronger attraction at Baylor. His nerve -is 1 xx- 13:5 w 9 L 1 'NI Q I' lx A L i 4 J- e y V v 5 fs. 'P Q . SAM' I ' :faq -. 1' f1.42,', ns .-N '20 X QQQIQQQT Q 1 . N l'I-SHN - ff, j - I . - e f 4 . f A ,,,,' :WBATLOR 5 ms if XXXXXXXxXXXY3.xxx yxxxyl Xi Xxxxkxxxgxxkuxxx w N. 'i?'F , f 1 ,f- ,A fi T37 1972 P Ii ll Aff A A A' 951-I VVMf53 :Va1BW2w fb 6 - X0'lf1fVlf P dz7.zlW1fJ45LgzpUyfvffffy4 .V , N lb 7 r,,Vl , V. , , I -EJ V 'J ,AS , ,V wy If ,,4, M 'DQ 'W V A ,. 1 X S 5 Q N , x Q x, ,X ,. 1 J Q , , 4 Q w IN I N, , Wx Q. A Q , N, Q , Q Q ! V N, x ' V I N NV A A N 'Q , 5 S x - 5 ,V N Q . L IQ, , , - , ., , ,, f .,. N- 'N ' ' VIL. I ', . , f ,1 ' ' IV - 'f . , , ,rx Q, X r .' f , V , I ' M32 7 N5 ,f,V,,q,P,xug.115mgCAMM.wK,qB,.,A. 4 FANN115 fCAuRo1,L,,,B. A. 18? ff jx V ' ' K f ' 1 ' ' f N5 V Waco jj' V5San Saba V W R-:VA A Achgmisu-y-French English-French -24391 SW . A A . . V V . . , . . , A 5421, FQ , Paulwgfz' hagi,-A-qmlrztzangj-we.hope she Lomng my deeds, chafmmg m manner, fx! Q Jlzakgs aqfgggfggamwjlfli as-slge, V 'wpnderful gn pefxonalzty-that's Fan. V ,Q Q V ' ' ' QQ' VX V ,V ,px ,V 'f iq Q V f in Vx X V ' V V , . , V X ' X VS , , Om LV CARLISQEV, B- A- V gxf 5 Q V V V,lV v . , fxl ni f ' V YV Ed ucggtionf-Sociiglogy tg X , V , V ' , X1 N ' Helvnot an Qssayzst, but hefs Vmusy- EX A , ' VUCalLy inclin.EcL+-qlarinelisggiin, the 'band ,721 W , tenor QGlce, , , E A w V-- TZQ LM 'V ' V- Vwv rx. K, Mmufj CLAYTGNQVBW. A. IVIARY CLAYPOOL, B. A. if Q ' . ,,'. , V4 V V V , lx w. 4 . YWWV f VX ' A V EdU6dti5n-MfLiIiekiidticS- English-French ' lb N V, ,,'V 4' 'Vgwww VV , ., . . 'V V ,Mary's Oqklgwd nearlyput Dutch?s ,When weythwk pf Mary 'we thmk of Q Q ,jilney out, Df,9WS11l8SS. ' V ' abihty, depemlabihty and scickrzbility. V f XXV. , 651213, Q25 NIE, ,V V L 71 V4-,ff-fL ,, 'Y 111 if A tfiff. V J Q 7 'YHIVK X X ' Q Q 1 E , V f ,wfV,V. V , ,, A,A. . , A U , M Page 36 A ' - JWQ Jf!UU!!J,!,!, Lliggyjfffyfzggfffqg B L O R, K. ILIIIIIIZII WIN . ., , .l - P Ii u 31.fQ.S?fJ'effEg.. 1 Q x51i13Q,i57Fx XXXAX XXNXb: ,g!Z 6 fl 2 yr A JT 'K '-. k.f,-' , V Qi? a.. I ll ,V W Q., l f , Q 6 fx? 161 l 17? ,ji A 4 w rj 1 .fi ., un lf 4 Ao. A I X ' .f N 5 'f fi 5 V3 Alf' '-.f'!f.' ' lffif, Rum M mmm COLEMAN, B. A. ROBERT GRAHAM Coox, B. A. . Mineola Yoalanrn , Education-English Chemistry-Physics lf SL She -is withou! rloubl one of lhe mosl Cookie 'is a jolly good student 'in of flleasanl co-eds Baylor has seen in a every sense of the 'zuordg dependable,- long lime. You always feel a lillle belongs lo everything musical except the lf. better after she hos smiled at you. Girls' Glee Club. ,jf EDWARD L. COMPERE, B. A. Joplin, Missouri fi' English-Chemistry ! f. 9, If he holds as many ojices in offer X. X life as he did in Baylor, hf:'ll soon be a first-class politician and graflcr. f 'C Q HAZEL CRAIG, B. A. HIAWATHA C1zoss1.1N, B., A, , ' .Hillsboro Waco E Spanish--Education Education-Hiotdxjyio' 4 lf, Shining brown eyes and o, caplloating We never could' remernber whether her 'Qi smile-a mrghly good sporl. jirst name was Hzawatha or Pocahontas. L 'cl' Anja lafixl V 3 xy., A . ,I .il 'fjg Q WV: 1.-U' 5 pf 'T' ,F mx . gf? Page 37 1 z lgggy : FA Y L 0 R Q-YxxxxxxxxxxxxxvoguxxX -xxxxxxxuixxxuxx .. 7' if +2 X 7 X 6 5 6 E I v l f 7 7 X 7 2 2 W. P -F. W lf ' V, L,,Q?'ff . lfgjfi' Q, ls fl! fill rf, . lj! yi fl .fl 4 Q X, P Z K fl .4 f.- ,dr K? X li C .4 ,Q X. :fy ,X 4 Z. 5 K 1 0 .gy . : eff .6 f f .5 fx Q! A V Mr 1. w A .w ,, 1 LF N E X N' X. LQ V.. X be N. S3 N N Q Xl Q X 5 s 5 3 Q. Eu X Q E E Q 6 Y Nl ,I ZS.. Q-.2155 V, ,I TFT.: N: X S ff. l gf S .5 lx 'T X N RT x 5 15 Q Q, QI X . iw Q .X Q X 5 x N. X, 'X X. WN Q x N ,H E 1,51 ,NX QQ 5 S. Q 5 x Q 5 X x 5 5 W aw 5 w 5 .VINE . Wg, J ,' .v.m H ' - 45- W amz 1922 P QL u 16 !jLfYXlf4.7fff iffQfflffyffw? .V , ,M ,L ,, W , Taffy. 1 , J- f ,ff f , ,V,, ,5, , .. , , ., V, , ,fr , , ,f , f f 'Q 1 M gf , X L. 4 ' c' fa A , 51, ' f X 'ff f ,yi ,, , Q9 p .A , Q, ' , 1 l r . W , ,f ' 'Hl!.:f'Q ' W 1 ' W f 'Q 4AQ' . a Bmsalmvsofs, 13..A. ' V, X' Waco , Cameron , 1 Sociology-Psychology V English-History PZg,,'7admire,g7Q,1man ,'zqh1?gqd'id not Zen To say 'we have her 'isfeuough, for A keepfgfhimffrom , getfjfg fnendsfhas Bess. , a zingilis degfegw1a p 'i fa A ' f Dossmf, B. A. 4 f Hillsboro ' Bible-History ,Qbopular zlebatef angif .promising U! ,X wlujgglfoyzlyangegggfg, a 'wzfgz .,'L V A. ja Amos Wfgmcs F ORD, B. A. . M .Qi ? Bellevue a . aa , Spiigigli-Erigliih' ' ' ' Mathematics-French Did- you evqrfheaf her Sajuljzasf huge His last 'lwoq names are against him, me1g??f,' Nq? 7'vgWell, slmq..Ldidn't say it, for who ever heard of a weak Ford. Slgggggpuldnlyzqggqilie.' , ,fligcquse the pun.J I ,.W,v:.,,,Qf ,V, ,WH f MW!!! ,, ,. ' ' ii - QL-L'l f I 4 I X . Page 3 8 -Q. . ,101 a M AYLQRW1 - !f,y,f,',7f,f,f!f1 A 3111411117 lflffflllff , lllyli V X' 'FL J XIX - .I fffklf ,f .U .N- N Q rg. bu 1 13' S P Q X x f. ,N 'R ,X x N Q! ag .14 Nr. 71+ , Q QM! ' il if ,, ,Agn fn., 'f ,Vi 5:5 ltlii' F! 95 if IK! 3 4-SE S R N. f .N ,N ,N X., X. X 5 X , X. X 1 r-wi b Z1 Pk QW JN 9 Lx. 5' 5 :11f,.Lx: 'TQ X X 5 'N 5 Q1 ,dl , , , x N , 5.491 we ji XXXXXXXXXQ XXXXXQQXX ,EJh 6' upmfwwfuw NEIL SIMMONS Foshan, B. A. FLOYD S FRENCH B A Oglesby Waco Economlcs Spanish Economxcs Spamsh Our banker plulosopher and future Economics .is mdeed a good major lawyer He has never mixed love :and subject for a- neulywed Myxu.-E Fowuan, B. A. Durzcan, Oklahoma . ---, A English-Education -'Q E Along with her red hair and. fiery temper, she's full of Uwim, 'wigor and witalilyn-always a good sport. MARY BELLE ALEXANDER FRENCH. B. Fmzzau. B Waco ' ' ' Quanah Englnsh Socnology Educatlon Englxsh Tins well be her second degree, for she Helen 'is a charmmg and outstarzdmg already has thai grand old degree of girl-admired for her pozse and grace 1 UNH. .Ska :. . vw ,,, ' ,. 4 Zn: J. X , 1'1.m' ' X 4 QA x5XXXXXXX'lKXXX NNXHYNXXXXXLXXXAXA xxxxxxxmxxxxxxx 'W' B 'A I L O R 5 r xr N Wf 1 Q . X . Q E 5 5 5 E Q if N X .N Q X., 92 '33 X x 35 -X N' F5 L41 Nl N. 5. x .X- X N x N. If x E Q. X. Q E x K Q X Q N Q Q X f QE. Q x x Q x Q Q Ns . L x A E. 2 or N .NN ff if I' V ,Q fi, og, NEI? 5 Nl N, . 1. 5 3 5 N 5 Q x V .ov .E fo. 5' 3 fi' 5' owwg ,ff :WW 1. of .. ,n 4 J . 1922 R ou . -- JZ:,uJ2?-Qoiirizo 6' OIIILIVL P f H2 o WJ r 1 MZ.. ,, I ALM. I L ' I 1 I f .. U X .- QQ QU! ay. YB o gl A H55 I by 177931 wo. S Wlj. 'N ' 1 , ' Q Y A oo A A H-15, .... o A WORDA FUT1-init, RUssELf,'B. A. LOUISE GARRETT, B. A. if?-fN Waco Waco hEducationjSociology Education-Spanish IQVQQTE Dznrifgffzhefyhobidoysz she 'gdtfa per- Ease is o. strong oharacier, sincere Q manentjob as assistantmbass hom player worker, true pal, and a jolly good scout. 15, in the band. ii G SHIRLEY GAGE, B. A. Waco w V A French-fEnglish ,. 3' Yeiff2She's tlzqoiye who odvmised her' ' 'E f lrip to Europe an the Lanai. . . Q Q BESSiE E. G1LbQRfJAcKsgNg.B.HA. A if NIABELMGLASS, B. AA. gf ' Gafosville ' 'f Nawsom LQ' Educationelinglish 3 English-Spanish ,Z,, Cupidgfwins ozgL,f2ovezjy4,ti7ng5gg3? Bessie W6l'7QOMldH'Q 'gay she loves a moug ig I fffjf Ea1le'de6idod zmg fS. wafgfffhoie im- probably we hodfoeltof say men. Q portantythan a, B. 'Ai after allfg A Q Q .Mx f ,, X, V, K wig 32 fo .mi mjsgiggiko' QQ Q 5 N Pane 1:0 RN. ' jj,,jl,j,,!,f,lf Wf4ffJLllff7lfffffL4fff'x B KA Y L O ff f ' 1 N 1 6 4 Y? flu-A X iglyx, on N... ' - KM, ' 'gli' V Rsxxxxxxs-.X g3x3gXxXi?Q 6, X fm- wf N' '. e lf 4 B fe Q . X .. if , 4 , , i gl A ' ' 'Ze f . z l B jj ,if x B 4 ld Q i ,I 1 X , , , ,,, , . ! ffl s, A K. fl. -.f NETTVE MAYE Govan, B. A. Sorum JOYCE GOLDBERG5 B. A. '5 Sl Beaumont Waco ffl .ZW1 .K , Education-English ' ' Latin--Law 'V Q A girl who in herfour years here has To say that she makes good-grades 'is QQ made many frzcnds-and no enefmes. lzke ,sayzng there 'Ls a wave on the At- Q lannc Ocean. A f 22 1, KATHERINE GODMAN, B. A. Grandview .e ' A Education-Bible gf? . , . She works 1171- her own qzuet -way. LA She may not care for all of us but we Q know she loves a N-uit. I, YZ A SALLY Jo Gownv, B. A. .Brass GRIGG, B,iAQ.ij,.yi 2, Whilewrighl , V Tulid ' ,- 4 English-Education Education-English 5 Her even disposition, good nature and Bess devoted her time to her studies, C sense of humor never fail her or her and evidently played at home. P lft . .Q fnends. 7 el? mia I J 1 W, ll WI . nf, , ,. .D QQFEXW gf il., - V, n ' f '-3' 5. ,f - 2.13-f-'f-4,3 l 5 I '4'r1 ow J , . .1 ,ff Y I 1 if ,- f . AMT' 7' Page 41 f i M, 4' 5 , - ' F7 L xr X B . Ll D R XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x'- L X g5VXXXXXxXygN,yX fi, ,, X - . L, W uf- I ,f , X 1 A K' sq f 17 ew ve 5 4 7 4 lf X f 7 6 V le f. X V Q 7 ,, 3 ! ff Jaw 31552. F ln my 11,1 pf sf J ,A 'MA' '-fi - 'J vigil LLM 9 lf ,I iz! mf, wx wxxli ,f I f f 1 1 L ge if C 7 f 1 f. -1. mf-:X 434 fx j! ,x .1 :J f ,,, L us Aff' If x , AQ? c . . Y 1 Y ly . ffffiqifg M 67 Qfmjyl, . Q- ., . - - , - . , X4 ,MM Q.. A.. ,., !jf1!!ZiA!AM- ffffn 1 fff44 L . X 177 V 4 f' W' 4'7A9fVb1'4'2 zf. m:'.f','f4z W fd, fi uf . V 'Q f ' 'P iff. ' ., . V ' ' f ,Y H Y V xx, fs 'gm U Vi , Ljfji x in Vi. V gg 9 45' ' ., 4 fi , ng' Q ND 'XT 'X 1.11 W 1, , saggy l ., 5 N Q f ' Q N x f , gif . Q! bu N I Q ,f ' fx. X. f . . . X S+ . .N , J, , , E V5 1 fi X wg' 7 ' f 1 ,x Q ' N N fit fl . . Q X XV 1 . WV .,., H-, ..., -- ,.-,-... .. . ,, , , , ,.--W . , X, A., ,, . V H.: .QM lg,ef1.h . , . M - . Liv 'Iliff 'f Y f f V f f ' . FQ A,jH.'GRUSENDORF, B. JOHN ADAMS HARRISON, jr., B. A. fig. Yilffllt f ' Lexinglon, Waco 4 ,Sgpgnish-Education Mathematics-English Eufffx' V h.as V1 :VV 1 V. Qnegnf the mosfponscientious,studious 'WEL eq 'fiivdemonstrgtgd tlzakhig'-41,s a manfbf prm- H,,' ' anderiergelic members of auf class. Q5 Eli 'L ciple, a glnilleman and a friend to all. 'Q xg V, V K.. Q F11 N :ff f , f N 'rf' , yr, Jxf Q ELVEY M. HAMPTON, B. A. jx- Whmwfigm VE Eng1ishgHi5t0ry b X , f .Hefzizbq busi1ie.5s.'man, bughe ought qi? Q f to ba liffdliliciangvheylikes toyargue so , if well. , VI! . .V Q VD. H. HVEXRD, B. A. aj' ' VERA LEE HERRING, B. A. -Q5 1 ' ' ' N N Uvalde, V M atadar N X VEnglish1Educatio11VQ7ff . , Spanish?-Education fl? , , Q V 'fxumf I f A hir: KS? , I I , H A I I V , ,G fr l . I W 4 'Q , r'7fRed1Zieaded. polmgwn, Qslapeiimgm, 'lo-Qgif . V Thfgsf brown-eyed, black-hamzd gzrl V .41 J ' ' gaczan., debater andf?nZn1ster,'wltafe argu-' ' V from Wes! Texas always puts thuap 15 V ment :Carnes the judges. ' mio things. lplm ., , V K. N , ' 7. Q: .. f f ' , X Sig? 51 X .. . V X 5 . . Aw . V.. V..V.g4.V, Q25 571, V ' 1 I 'Qllrf X .., . . 2p'7zgc45f ' f lr N ,V , V ,,.,.VVW, . .V ., X NN f N X V, ff id - P 1 0 f X i l 'N AY L o R K fffJJf7ff!ffJf 0f14fff1Z1fff7fQff f 1011104114 U 1' ' ' ' 'Y' 1:7 f 'M 112 3 ! , , li Q9 . Q i X 1 rf . 7 9 If J 7 lg? . f 7 5 ,f I, Ml f . 4 f, 5. 7 7 1 H 7 , if N. 5, XJ Y ,xl ., , ., ,Cl rj. , V 635351 j. L. HOLCOMBE, B. A. B. G. HOLLOWAY, B. A. SL' Waco Waco V , .X ' ,- we Ed ucation-History Bible-Sociology V it Hs possesses that rare quality of being A jzuiishl exfreesedlo this bigfhearled, 2 the same wherever you may see him. altrznstzci-,rriari wos a wishfuljilled, if pf' il were wzlhin-his power to do so. ' ' f wgvvvffmxqx 2 Z Y' PU 9 III S O 8 F 2 3' 5 sw P' English--Ed ucation 1. Charaelerized by true optimism, 1 ' strong personalily, and o. smile that was helpful to all. fx.555.x VELMA-ELIZABETH HORN, B. A. , Waco , 'French-Latin . V1o1.E1' Hoon, B. A. Lancasler English-Education Her assets: Czmscienliousness in the A girl'lhiit?1I1s'tooLb'usy to tellvljgolifhofe ' hard she 'is rworking. ' fll' ' ' performance of duly, earneslrzess and fl Q, diligence in work and play. Her lia- bility: Hardheadedmess, often an .f 613561. , v . ,fw Q Q3 egg. l f , 1: MN: PLLX :3., . I Qirflflt - ,I T ' f ff, N'gJ'k!,j 7 felilfsfifif' 'flfldx V 1 - Page 1,3 A X X KK IXXXX XXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXYKByxg,X X 1 LXxiXXxQiXXXXXxf I W l Q5 1. ' - EHQQQBATLOR f . Q ,xg N . A3 'LJ :Hs iff ? ve Q N 1.9 4 L ,,.f':-Q .' Wir At' yi iQ dl -Q, 'If 6' A XO IMJKVL P glifffxfl,zfzf'ZLQiffZf.f.4f17VffLQZ'2i65 l Q x v, ,, . I , , -X F . -N V T , f, ,, 4 i ll Y K I nw f A Sl VA , ii, ' 51 pg , f 121 iff!!! ff 472 f' XM, Q - N lb - 1 -Q, 33 'Q' X , 1374 Iii in , 1 W N Ny f 1 yi WM!! 1 , i 'Y 1 ,N ' i Q. Y !Lffff7!ffl!l74 4 Wwe, ' , f x y , N N 65512 giia bl , q l new . n .5521 if rw SWT' 'svi f ,, , 'Jef f 1 e Qifzifis Fgjgh MJ. R. H-UDQINGS, B. Ag LILLIE HUNDLEY, B. A. U , , 537 Jackson. Tennessee Claude fly! x xH glam.. spanish+Educafi0n Bible-Education . Wi'-X 1, ,w , .. X V ,,-, ., E1 ' f Askcjkoy, ou1,efZcie1zt Boolg Concern , Chem 101's said she wielded a ' - managef, 'why they called hisfnew Fofdi A wicked red pencil, but they liked her as Q. the student borlyli car. f an a.ssi.vza1zt just the same. 5 4 E 'El IQ NEWELL HUDSON, B, A. if x , X, Goodnight YQ lb History-German El I Esgenzially an optimist whose op- X Q liniigim is warth7'wh'ile. .5 ,, ,V,,, ,, f, Q Q A ig ,V fj x ' xg Q3 L. n VRUPERTVHYATT, B. A. QQ Ki Vifginid ' f 0akdciZe,' Louisiand I A Phxlosophy-Greek Mathematics-Spanxsh 19- Wlzen you hear him you are convinced . As a mathematician he is a wizard, .35 that Socrates hqdfno cornepqn phil- V but ag a, zoologyfshark-oh, 'well' xl vwphyw ' e f - QQ N A ,f', ,f f- , b 5 , Eljbl f 1, X ,fx lifbl, , W9 an 7 5463 Liifx. Sp' x . Q.. -ff' - Wy? .lf 'qw ,fifhg Q -471 ln H' ' Q Q l NN X, N x X - X 4., Page M Q? B A T L O n m my Jufjffuffffiff f.4fff4ffzfff1ffff1-'fff - V '-'V' Wi ' G it W V 1 tx 4 6 4 4 W3 151, f 4 4 f I X Q 1 X f 4 7 I 4 f -7 V1 1 'Q . , gg ,RM 15 'f Q pt fl E .41 1 41 2 14 Q ff. ,f f'- f 4 4 X1 f' 4 K f r' ,f K 3, 1 -F as Y z all 4 4 Z ,f 4 K X ,. 9 f' fav L N sb QVQWR was sg5fWfGtte 1922 Rowvui - , si- 1: 5 1 ' Nlxxpsgxg .315 fxxxsxsxmxs Aww' 'M , 1 1. ,1, wtf, 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 P. j. JACKSON, B. A. Cleburne Law-History , J. O. JOLLY, B. Af., Vllarlirtl E ,ifrf .W . I 1 l,. T urn to the back of the bank. He got .A theorist on government, iaelhmar- all those advertisements, but 'we're- riot rzed, who practices his theologjylort Bap- ' going to give him any free advertising list Churches. here. ' GLADYS JENKINS, B. A, Marble Hill, Missaari, Soclology-4HisLosj5QQ4. Three striking .qualiziesil f ence-especially toward rne11fWLz7yalty --particularly to her Fidefis' Class, Intelligence-useful for a Round-Up editor. ALTA ELLEN JONES, B. A. Decatur English-Education She possesses the desired character- istics of stick-to-it-iveness ' and sym- pathetic attitude we all appreciate. n HKU KATHERYN EUNICA JONESUBQ A , Paris, , A gg 4 En8l1ShfEdU9afi9H1Qr1ZiA ,1 , lwefre jglad' ,shes ll name, 'f1W5'd never have gitessedgitg ' 1 , 0 f x ' U 3.'L ML., 3 . A 1 1 F, 'rubs 111 Nw .xl iff ' I' .IZY1 Page 45 I , 5251! ' .. f . . A . .. 14' - Xxxx xx B . Vxxxxxxiylxxxxxxxgxxyu xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 4 f' 1 1 ,f 4 I4 4 4 4 ff K 41 14 B4 4 2 71 4 ' 1 .4 4 F i? 4 4 4 f1 ! E f f L X si -1f Lt? K 14 4 4 2 5, f Q ff 4 2 14 4 Z 7 4 4 A 'J f 4 4 rd .ax 4 fs 14 Ky L 44 14 14 4 14 A 4 Z .. K1 N4 QP? ' We my Aww J . 1' I K V 1922 P tm fl 9 XO P L?LffZ?,ZZf!74?gyf1ffff 5f'f7g.1f:qbf57UQ N ogy Q t X TQ, A VJ il? 4 A 924 x rl- H 1 . if Shy S E Q N ,,,,--, ' T I Q . .1,, x 5 x x , T 1 N- 1 N if - 'Y Q l N N Ng 5 'X N . 5 , . A -G .GYVLABYS MAURINE J,oNEs, B. A. ,f Parisedj ' f Ed'uf:ation-History Q? ' With her' striking personality and pretty 'uoiceshe is bozmdto 'win her way .. in life. . ,A ' Q N ,X x X Q f Z .ll If V, ,f o ,' Q x fx MARY IqEMENDO, B. A. Waco Spanish-French Underneath her quietness and gentle- ness lies a singleness of purpose which is unsurpassed. Q SALLIE ANN jusnss, B. A. -Q , Howland V A Q l , l f Englyish--Education I' V Her optimism and nnselfishness X made her a favorite of every member of N I . 5 zeaefflllw 4 W rip, ' ff -I , of' , ' u . f ,fl .,f X Q MARQKENNEDQ B. A. EQ .1 Bellwhcz . QQ Z6S515SY+Ef1flF?f?ff'ff G 'Q f,'Mary isnbtonly an :artist of ability, N . . . ,, , LQ but a straight A student and a darn! good sport asjuyfell, V f I , , ff,. ,,,,, ,4,, . , , f. V . . N uw, the class. The best o' luck to you, VICTOR KooN, B. A. V Gainesville Bilfle-'Sociology A A rare combination--a good preacher and a regular fellow, rather musically inclined. Everybody likedtthis Koon. ! -4 am' LXL4 N. Sw- ., N. , rg' I - -1 X K I ' QQ! r X f , .. E X E. N Page 5 ti A - -gf-Z . f V f ffefimwft-7 f ' 1' X- I ' f . 14,-T-,V H -eh -4. 191 ' X X fs. 13 Q Q x lbs X N R. N Lx! 1 Q 5, I 1 .Q X. .S PA tl X . .3 ai. Ati v 1-rf ., . c -.fx W1 l il H1553 f fra KN. E f D' 4,1 iii J .ill P' fly fi iz! Iii . Nl GJ , 'TSP .L t ff- . 1 gl .J BI ll' X f , , . 'sig .1 .. , k m 1 Wu be it . ' L1 - Q f me Q Jfllllzfffffllf f?ffLiff1JffYl-ff!Llff B A T L O wllllllllk ' , ef' X 5 35g'6f?NX,353xXX3Lg. x 6 I2 Q I Zou XIVHITE LACKNER, B. A. Temple English-Education Although she has only been here a yea-r she has found time to form many real friendships. H GRADY I NCKEY, B. A, j Waco ' ' Polltlcal qcxence--English. , He knows whafs what, and thdfs as hzgh as metaphysvc wit can fly. W. A. LANNING5 B. A. Waco Economics-History The only thing Woodrow Wilson had on him os zz president was a trip to Europe. ' F r il P4 - 4 ., A ,ig Page 1,7 '!KiK3KKX'3Ng E A Lb O R XNLXXXXXXXXXXXLXXX5 XAXXXXXXXQXXXXXXX yi 4:5 I Wim ,z XRS OXX 4 , K K W2 f ff he . V 7' X X 6 fx 2: ,gl Zu if 'f 5 jf Z Q , X I ix3,Wxxx 'in Otis ,, . . xX'xx G7 .5. , E7 12 if 7 f. A f. 7 K f , 1 , :fi 4. f, VI. 149 3 +4 V! X ,K 5 7 X Wy! If ,f 6 5 Wx ,f A , X ,f .jj W 7 X 5 6 gf 5 2' 2 Q? 1 Ng. o io? Q5 1 R QL he , Own Q2Z75l!!7!f7 ' Affzfffffffilw X . fx . 7: T' o .ji QW 4 ,iiyvofxi Q jf. x ' V' x X 4 I A o Q N . ,L :X .,V,V,V Q ,. 1 5 5 Q .Q S X Ni N., 2 N eo 5- ,X N E E x 2 X AX N X lb X E s Q x Q. Q 51 N N 5 isis KK x S 3 .Q Wi o Q. Q x X 5 N X . ,Vi Qs .1 HM' 4 lx ' ,V e f, ' Milf W 512 ' V f MARY Lqcxwoon, B. A. ' Y V ,'Flofie2LQ1'Lou'isiana Q Waco V' VV V ' Hisroryfffhemistry English-Latin VMQ , 'V,1Hgj one ofghgyifeody, plorlclfifgg type, V VV VMary has dodged activities and yVVVVo15d,V5zuzll,mokeV,agggejogiedqotqr orlglzggnber ,f ,gpplied herseif eo work. ' ,MG 1 H f ,' ' , w7fgV' nz!!- . Wiymni MAE LEWIS, B. A. , ,772 , ,1VQFzcllerton, Lozgigsiana f' X . ,YTQ5'k7LoWjWzlIze Maoioiios a pleasure:-4 ' 1 'Seb'-reliaozt, dependablepndf friendly ' are lhe'qdJeem'es we would put by her . namc.V'1gfjV1 o L 7 fy 'CILA1YAygQUX, A. f o ,1 LEA'URfcME,o1vIcDAv1D,VB. A. Z7Waoo' ' ' Henderson V, Education-Ecohomigggfaf V, English-Latin V V V firm obelieyegjejizlphe theoryf .Q fall and stately, but as f'uIlV of mis- ur osgzgao 1 a 'Univeigzl ' .glpzemaya court ester. f 'weve f . V1 ,-,f o ,Q of of . www! ff 1 47 ' ' I , ,,,,,,' ' 'Qi uw, ' f 1 .4 1 71' 5 ,T atm: X A' 7 ff ' '4'fmN'f-'1 ' Page 48 'A L 0 R M2 jjjjiljpffjjjq !!!lfVlf!.ffffflffQIff B YK 1 2? 7? W- X W rlxifi-SKXXN.cxX N,xxxyikxXiLKg 6 L A gf' 57 V ,Q f 5 . 1 Y ' w I V 1 1 r f 'jxibrjx X ffg 4 X . 1 'K ! 1 . A W Q f V V A v 1 e 5 Q 4 rl ' 1. fi 1 ' :1 lx 1 W ' fx wi 4 l Q l r e 4 X 1 A f fl r . pl Q W 'fp l r e 2 1 y . , ,f .5 Z 7 ' 9 ' f' I XM x . f f I f 6 1 Q 4 i 4 l 3 : f ' .. . ' y ,ff . D Q ,dl ,., ,Q . , . ,y Q 6. U oily? G. D. MCKENZIE, B. A. Luzsm MANSELL, B. A. Goliad Waco y f N PLA QM .l C hemistry-Physics French-Ed ucation .j7.m5fX' Whataswee! prospect he has for lzfe- Quiet and somewhat aloof from the Q52 yj he plans to specialzze in sugar chemistry. rest of us--but once, you know her you. 2 5 wonder why you didn? suspect it allf f' 5 Z before. , , f ' Q x , ' ' ' 1 7 ,, , X g f Ji' Z EQ, GEDDES MANNING, B. A. Z Waco 5 gg, Spanish-Education of She goes aboul her work in earnest- 9 Q ness and always gels there. Q 4 3 tif lei Z ' 7 4 , , '. f , X J. R. MARSHALL, B. A. ANTOINEI-IE?MV'QNCRIE'F, B. A., l Q Q Hillsboro ' Iiouilan ' Q BN Spanish--Economics History4+Education Q Slick used to be a 'woman-hater, Here 'is a sterling character, a strong Q! but lately-what a change! will, a capable, level'-headed girl. , fr 11 VN 5232 Q3 .1 .1 'Tv e o fe' vig Ei- '-ff? QW' - og 3, fr ' fr? 4 V X f A X I ! ,g.x'P f. f I u. - Page 149 fm .1-f b 5 Qnx kmxumx xw B A I L O R xxgxgxxxxxxixxxxgxxxgl Xgyxxxggxxxxx 4 ,QQ ,. 4 if T39 R 01 U ' 742 ff, hr 6 2 1 P jg?,0QZZgQ'1! JJ7fffffnfifZf X V M hhhe r h h ww, ,few ,- N h ' N , Q ' r ul X KN Xt: . ,. .N E. . 1 ff' in I B. -I mf 'IS' ,I Q. if . V V Q' V' x if , , . X, N, N r X x . N .V x x h 1121 Q . N1 Q f i 1 Nil xg X, , , 1 I , , Qu, he . EYES Nm.-x:1y1QoRE., Bg,AQ ff Trufxus MuLL1N, B. A. rj 1. ' .gf Te-mple ' ' Winters in f ' English-Education , Sociology-English Ziyi Nita says let herqelndies fin- ' May her life be as full of harmony xl EQ terfeief'with herfbzjflege,educdgfiorp , and beauty as her music. , -Q' , , f ' ty: ,N 'x X X. Q Q x WEBB L. Moons, B. A. e 2 W ll X , Rx Q r f rsibleqanglish r Q 9 Alujays cheerful and willing, earnest E and sincere, 'we' know he cannot help 4511! S bu! gupeeed. V 'Q S , VV,, Q ,V V, I I . , S CLYDE JUSTfCE'NEWTON, B. A. KA'mEmNE PARK, B. A. QQ. X Waco Lockhart FN N 1 ' . . . . -5 V, -L V ChemistgXj7MathemgiQ1'csV , Hxstory--Englwh lx Q V MJYQQE4 may 'n5ZfffZQhZie'1Jei ith She 'iffeagfy-going, shrw 'af speechg bu! If Q hurniin, even if helik iz Chem. agieislant. , ' , she getslhere just the same. , ij X ' , I LQ! N 5, Q .5 N --Ig! wif? . UZNN f Flffx Q-YN M X 1 P ,X X ' I Q75 x Q1 uw, dbx W fbi - -- I-TE xhtig X rf J, . -'MQ' X K jx:-vj jgyhy J ' x f ,X 1, - TN X x x Q Q FN x ff ' ' ' .. 'fr ' 'f ' 'fr f tgzteffzmzv fjfn ' I J Zgiwffw, f r J ' 2 , Page 50 if-fffffDf1U1f1 .f ,lfff4fJf.f1fzf1ff1ffff B KA Y L O R llllylll l Mb' - ' Gm, V4 . it E. f I ' H nw! QA K yqxxxxx'QiQiif5x1 A 'ixxxwgmxiiw f -L . 7 4 f 6 6 V 4 5 4 9 5 4 X X 5 f M 6 r 5 5 1 1 ti f wc, 512 Gi ta K. 5 .4 I4 fo 6 t A it ' AI fl f' 4. f. ,if 4m ,Ji I A K if f G Q Z QW we . L KV, .' v- .ny . yr 4 fe 1 311.17 w ,fmt 'Ll'we.: ' , fm ' 5' , . fy , , t:?'Zr'5W , 'Yin 1 N n. ' 4 . I Q 1 f, , .4 JAMES FERRIER PATON, B. A. FAYE P1'r'r5,jB. A. Bujalv Cleburne Economics-Spanish English-Sociology Paton came to us after a rather ex- A careful student-careful not to citing vacation in Franre, and made overdo the thing. good here as he did there. ' O1.L1E WALTQN Pnvrs, B. A. Waco Mathematics-Education I'll be merry and free, I'lt be sad for nobody,- If nobody cares for me I 'll care for nobody! N. A. Pool., B. A. WILLIAM ROBERT .?QAGE, B. A. Waco Waco f, Mabhematics-Chemistry GeologyeEgQjjp,nji'gs, ' Sodium is as permanent a char- Bob was such a faithful member of ' acter around the institution as Arch our class that he wafitedmz your to Long or the Burleson statue. graduate with us. .w HX . .fri-i wife? 3,46 ' B. .ll '- I -,- 3 f X-f'-J -.F ,Af , .W ,V ,..,- -. if H I Wx Page .11 ff Lf r 1 . H11 ' :T J ' 'Q xg 5 f 7 X ,,. 1 w ltxmxxxxxxxxx B A Y. O R ,iixxxxxxwxxgxxxxxxxxxx e xxxixxXyx1ixxRxXx,3 .- ,- V! f J 'vi qi V! PM 57 Lb! 'A pl xg? 9 f 7 x f f f 4 7 6 K Z 4 7 7 of 2 4 2 M Q, .X- W W 5-23 - . fl mam f Nll.QT'D.N.L. f X f f ,Z A 1:-1 f Q, I 4 121 X .ij if V X I1 K, Fu ,4 Vi xr, t J, .xx MJ 32 ,J f Z 5 QQ 5. A fm wit hx Nf- Q nb X h 'N S N ,gi lx Nx W X, Sf 5: Q E 5 V5 Q x X nb Q Q Q Q e N S, Q Q Xu Slfgfw f,V 5: QS Nh Q nw X Q Q -2 .N X fs 3 li! .X X. I X, Y 1X1 wxl DV, 13 N X. N N. Q Q x N Nh .QW x y. X S N NN gh s N Q5 X 51 X H ix Q Q E Q 3 I ., I : 'N ,gr ' W , ,7 ' HU ! gm!! X fs? ' .Lx ' hu M 9' u f 5?-VWjfyf7fff'of , , '4 WV' 5 ,iv 1 j ,V . Mfg. 5' 6 4453221 . ,,,,,f ,,, A X . . ,W 4,1 ,Q yfaff' 5,49 , v , l V n::1,f-2' V' ...H ffm, t A If-Q , If if , , 77,7 ,f V ' , i 7 , V 773' 3-X2 ' U 6 V Vai i Q4 :,f:.,,h . MMM, 7, w 1 I V 4, ,V ,,V, GVV V 4 AV , MRS. MAggARETjoHNSQN,PoRTER, B.A. 'BASSIE QUISENBERRY, B. A. fn h 5 Want! , ffmcmm n ' ' ' -,V f11vW f4pJ - if flil, . '- V . - , x , HISCOFY-7EQlllCi1tl0H ,Th3isf',f?5iQefhaU 7'qf5?fg24f'Thysics pibf' Hb? friends best know her true alwaysjgrfiw, our 'graqleg 'before -we did. worth. What mfpfivilegel Vi yy! , , TRUKQIXR Pnovmei, Honey Grove ' Sociology-English VMI! was 'ci .Sha-me Pee1:y7f,3,did1z't gg! jinishiugfghis'ca1np1z,sln95,flQgzcrse thas V ,,,!MVAAlIE RzXY,'giB. A. Romskr L. RAY, B. A. A V H V A, Pa1ztot0c,nMississippi I ' V if HV, BiblQ+Latin f' V jf151 !2Q'1il1bl6 and syfhfdlhetic disposi- Misgissippi Collegg los! and Baylqr tion, her' un'seUishne.ssf and sincerity, gained when he devzded to spend hzs makevher ayfrfiend, reaklfue and lasting. last' year here. Q 2 I K-:.1,.lD1: ,, V - Vvigg ',f4'HiQ?,'C' , V ' Page 52 , , . Ljjrjffftfffffffl fffgflflfffffflf 3 Y O R. J 4 7, I 1 X ,,, X X I X I 7 X 1 65 161 r 1 fr fn Q 7. 6. on Zz rg wtf' f X! ' K ,HMC .53 J , 7, , fir in 1' ,lffyl M 'tif 5, ,jo if ,f', Qi V fr lf ,f 'cs pr E Y ff f ,X Q X if My ff 1. f 6 fi ,CN 4 2 K f 6 , W an J 1 f L fe f by ? f 1 f 4 3 4 f lil .N My fi? rf ' To .. Mwgfi 12 xxxxxxixxixi-XxXQg'f3TpQgggggxQ3 h 6 K2 2 . Y flm, . n 1 2 t . 1 lgeqgw f ,,,f,,,, ,W rf . .AA,A W ' A 2:5712 2 W f Ie, 4 ff V .n.,gj,g ' , t f z . V X 1 we L . f 4 V ROBERT W. READ, B. A. FANNIE REED, A. Memphis Bynum History-Economics Education-History The slndents objected to Robert bccansc Yes, Baylor has one too-behold the he made the courses harder by knowing model student. so much about them. R. REECE, B. A. Farrnersville Education-Latin Reece took most of his work 'while we were here by correspondence but gets paid of like the rest of ns in J une. CELIA ANNE RENFRO, B. A. THOMAS LEROY RENFRO, B. A. Waco Waco ' Spanish-French Spanish-Mathematics Celia is one of the most attractive girls Leroy is a good studentgizvel have his , i in school, stylish, charming in person- 'ward for it. V ' ,V V ality and neat in appearance. r ' 1 V ' , '4'rr:1u'v aw.. A rj' Page 53 , B T L O R, NXXNAXXxxX'C'uAxx5xxxx xxxxxxxiixxxxxxx, W I Pg, d. if 5 if 4 5 V 6 ,fx 5, ff 5. r I gr rf 4 9 4 4 Q wg, . lf MM M Fifi M251 FM, .1 . riff 4 .f fwfr ff: 4. Q 54 1, 2: F1 3 if 1 If , K 9 1 7 wil V C 5 5 9 A 1 W gl X. fl I F Do! !7ZC77' 17' Sf S x E Q N N 'X N E ,hx ff,wffffffffff7' Yx iv Nfl 135 ,gk 'x v ' x sz Xl rr sg Sw? . '59 -' Q5 J, xx x n gs. . N: X RT Vx! , 'J X N ,N ,X X xv X Q ,iw ,X LJ K ki rx. N N .X My T4 Cx ' N .ij x, V N W . gx N N . . N qw 11. A 7 GLS Lf Q X Sf x R Q E m no . ,, ' s-'eip-2 ' ' ' X .KK . I , W, 44 -F z '47 F7 ,, mgrlv' A W f ff fx - 32- . ,. lffffltgh 1922 R QL u 2:,L'Jw:?'f0HgQflf4zS 6 P 15055271 ff7!ffffffg,Z If 1- way 1 , 'f ,y:g45 W, r W of , . -3 7 .. .. 7, ., I , I ,W - ' ,' ,' , . A KZ I 2.1. . ,, x lil' Q' , , Q ff fl Q . X, 'Y lg, '17, -7 ' ' , Q., lx x .I H Q . l X, ' N . xl ! lx ff o Q , f 1 , X' , 1 L5 Q l N 42 .. .. ,,.... ,, , ..,.,. .. ,, . I Q. f , , ,ye ' wifi, z.. ,go ' , . , ,www ' f ' FZ. . - N , . .xl fiifi 'l3Ess1E, B.VBICE, B. A, C. E. Rofuuc, B. A. -:gi ,mf . . . e F4 Wore .W ff'English4-Education .?,' V Greek-History To knqowher his to enjoy a constant A, preacher who knows the Bible 'well rf V stream''ofzilelvlglzgiglfgwprises. E enough to teach il. - N' MAURINE RICHARDS, B, A. 4 X ,. Amarillo S f . i'IwirEdl1C3.tifJfI-iEl'1gIiSi1, fy 4 Noche could have the blues if Rich Q V. ' were there: she is 'so full of energy and - N 1' UV, , mischief that shelq dangerous lo have , . h 'Q , l , jx X , , . gl N .joggggxmx ARQBQISON, , T. C. Roor, B. A. QV' f ,,.. . V V Killeen, 7, V :Q I l'Eqglishr-4ErIucati,0fi' ' Political Science--Economics ' Her pefsonalilyjfffis' unusually upon If Cupid got money for 'overtime we , early Wf!QQ1fQ1l7ll!IlJZQfi4'il is omlgryked oy V fear Trent would be heavily in debt. 10282192-ilzikesfQagilgaby f , i .ly ' Q V ' f - . ,.A4HN . -, ii' PQ? Y, f'+i5iil'f f K ' X S .zo 1 V .W ' J Page 54 1 ...Q fff.ff.f77,,,Q,A,' ffff4ffff7Jff1fff V B A T L 0 R, f U' X2 R? Y-wx FS. 9 ' , .::,1fQ' -Jef, fix xx xxxYs.x1,QxxXgQ3wiKx hf 6 2 2 QSM. Xb- '- ow. -rw f. ., .. i. .-- ,-...,, -., 1 A 1 1 v Lei' ' if- L ' , I ijpf' MILFOIQD Rouse, B. A. DEANE RUSSELL, B. A. Vernon ' Crockett Chemistry-Zoology Since his early freshman days he has specialized in making high grades, and has always found time to excel in those phases of college life outside the realm of books. History-Sociology She leaves little time for play, .she undertakes so muah. I, DANIEL RUSSELL, B. A. Crockett History-Bible Undoubtedly Pep is the mostly popular preacher Baylor ever producecly- , indefaligable in his ejforts for Baylorgf his studies, his fellow-studentsg de4 ' serving. MERRILL W. RUSSELL, B. A. QUEENIE VEE SAMS, B. A. Waco ,Humble V 4 Spanish--History V Ifljgkofy--Epglish V V There's going to be a mighty big vacancy in the bass-horn section of Skinner's aggregation of noisemakers nextyear. 'There's nothing, much left to -befsiiidfl ' about Queenie-she has said itj-tall herself. ' ' hy-f, '-:J NV UV5? lfffx' -9 L Sas' - UNL :M YQ f 4 I, X F . Qf,'cuw,.,.Kk:'SC 4'rrx-iv ' Page .55 ' ' A T L O PL ' X X B uXxsmXX'i'XxwX5xwx Q9 5 iiiixgxxymwy if f 1 X X 4 9 fn? jd 5 ! J .195 f 35 'Ji f To 7 'KSN XXXLXXXXXXXXXXXXXXN XXXXX 'A XL XXXXXXWXXXX QXXW Y -.. V X Fifi .ry Q. 4 fl f. ft Q 4 Z at 1 1 7 If ? 7 7 3 5 5 f 5 2 X A G EQ V ke at f Hx oe ,E 5 7 f 1. 6 X X 2 if 4 . z ' Q iw , U1 Ap, ,. -f , 1922 Au 6 P ifyjf fygffffk 7?2fLffff0jnif ,Y N S ' Q lj ' . my h 5 -.J x ,y ' 5,172 1 wiv ' Q V912 W L Y x Q f I Q N 5 ' E Q Q Q m S S Q Q X Q Q X! Q 115' tx bd .Dx - fwxv Q E 'bg LH? '-I Fa, Efijlfl xfi 'J ,N . -Q NN ,X X. fx 'AN Q 5 Vx QQ E Sb E Q N 3 5. 5 N N x x NC E X 3 N l 1 N S Q N X Q X N 5 ex 0 2 Xp , X . 2 M 5 W li 4 4 mfr? X INA Vgfklzs, B. 'AL Pride English-Spanish hexfsluzlies is Fine Arts. v ' 'LYLE SKLNNER, B. VA. West ' English-Histolfy Wggliave knawn no one. mare talented, f L?'!f?'7??1?3Q2? n Wd nfm5?ifi0145f W5 gf: zwcggngnvdatmg3jgdnmnelyjiiigndly, andy ' a lf?1L1'?'fg61ZZl8m't1l?Zf , -1' ' ' ,V . sf ,, ,. , A. 1L.f':fSPEAR1w1ANgj B. A. n 1 'f K- n ig n n n B ernpcjeig' 'Lg uisiann' ' n' n Rimbwg ff V ' Th? only thing she lets inleffere wilh, ' , 'fi ,, Ed'uca,fi6'n+Engl,fS1ij,' 4 Sociology--Mathematiqs I n !1,gf!9PfffdGblQzj59P9bQf2L'5Wf?Q4sf1Gwam5fffA52 1 f,Q'Llgf10f1'1-'eff My Nw Wann fallfvf nn 1 H ii'i2 l?7?i ' f7f'F n ' ii' 7 f n 4 n -f ff , fff 15 V . , ' Uv f . ,ff f 1 V M W fx- V' .3 QQ' . 113 nl ' H fl ,yn V44 f ff, ,fn , . ,L ,wk H, . . ,. , Page 56 ,,,, f. . .M x Q I H1402 N N DN 'F Cx w E4 Q x :J X, N 1 w .fad ? P21 Ki:-N N N E f A 'S 4:3133 ' F . I nfffzf Tp, Xl F gi .G E wi in .X X Q fx, TQ yx. N x VN nb :Q E N A N AWE s YQ 11 3+ -g - 4ul'J5' 7,,,!,7fj,j Lfffifffjiffjlffgffl -01111111111 3, ,JL X 5 341, 4 f 1 n n n few ' 46 ff! ' , f I 'N' I ,, .1 I: Q Av V f.DLE?f,22- YP! 'f , ' .nf N2 ' ' f , 3 W, , V , , V X A - , N V ,W , 1 f.., I 3,1 , ' ,L ' , l ff g ,. 1. . . , .. , ' . ,m 'Z f ' 'SM .x 1 - .ir Illia I' 1 we 2 5' as ' u , 051'-.wwf MM! K' gxxuxxgx3 xxxxxxmxXgXig 6' 2 2 Siii-12951 l ' 4 f, c A fi fm 1 Q 1. ' . f X- W l 1 ' 1 fi f f l V 1 536 J l 1 Q 4 f , 'W ' 7 lf l . ,. f ,f 1 , w . I 'fly l , 12. , , i .., X' X 4 N Z A Y . A f ' mu' ff- 1 A I cgze?3fl,vg 1 1 ' 2 ' y 1 Lgilffj' f 1' f . .5 7 1 4 X 7 A A' 6 6 . 7 . f A .5 5 . , 4 N V! , ,,,, 5 I -J HL' i 9,2 , t Glgihfg Ogg Cfussm MAE SPEARS, B. A. H. V. STANTON, B. A. gtnlizgg N acogdoches Waco 1 Engl ish -Spanish Education-Mathematics 4? , 'mf' . . . . . ' Fi' 531 al Gussie Mae's strong convictions and He finished the first lerm and is now lil Z high ideals, her frank courtesy and her giving others the benejt of his education. fil 5 open--minderlness make her a born leader - A ,fl ,gl and an exceptionally good follower. . 1 ' If ,fl 4' 53 ,il f' ALMA STACK, B. A. 4. .1 F4 Waco A2 , if 3, Sociology+French A Ei' Q .4 shining example of what pluck, Q and perseverance, backed by a sterling 3? 5, character, can accomplish. ff: , I 4 7 f, . 5 MARVIN H. STI-:wAR'r, B. A. ELLIS W. STRAIN, B. A. .Q h Granger Lancaster 5 Q History-Law Zoology-Chemistry ' . . . f 5 He helped Pershing lick the Kaiser, Sue was rather, slow and easy 'Q Q then came back and finished his educa- going, but so ,studioas that we hadj to ,,,.' f Q K tion with us. , , ,give him up after thejirst' term,'thisJyea2ii'ifl'ig,.f' fits f X ' ' A 5 L ' , ' , if. L vrfljrv-L,fa,f 'f-ef , f 1. ' , . ' w ' , A f 6 mm. v faux f sgsw Q E ,LV was 7 of F' f 2 .6 U ?f5rfQ1+'si' A Q lf 'ffrrgm' , F f .,g,l1',, .4 - f 49 ws- are .wiv Oil DQ! Page 51 gg! ' 1. - '4 Ww VQATLOR 'J G.. 2.tKkwnxxxxxxxxxw' xxxxyxxxxxYXgxxx5xxx5 X migxxxguuxxx w ' ' -' - -..- x N N M' D11 we Q Sw X X N S N E JN 'D 43 f xr 5 5 S Q E X Q X Shy l :Lx X ,dig Qigx S wi: Q31 xh X. wb ,XY xl ,X .N x X x ii' X kx. N Q X: X 6 ,X, Q E if AU N 5 41 'N X Q 5 Y hw ff7N E S X. hx hx Y 5 N slyw, . il .gk v Q file . 1 ff .vahlifigv ffl of no he 1922 Romfui Up fyf!ffff7 9i,f,,d,,,, A . We. w, vm . we :Vid W' f 1 We :m.,fn-- f on ff . , 1 Wx, V, , yo? ' , f,. 1, 4 K , W 441 fi v 42 nfl.. V .Wm lm ' V :ff wa? 'of f M, - f 4 . , . ye , , . 7gee.:!w', 2' ,,.:1',,,f , ,grief , jqgzvfvg - .7 7 'M W Jam s. TANN-ER, B. A. f Wapa Qi,fEconomics5History 7'7ifi3lfliilwarzl athlete sw- prise more ways than onel He 'is lhejlype that everybody has to like. W GEORGE D. TvsoN, B. A. Decatur English--History Q We'd 'say something' about George Dewey, but he would have a chance lo get back at us in his Weekly Head- ache, so we 'won'l. Sxnziiizy A. TIDWELL, B. A. Chemistry-Mathematics When!Q'he'S famoushln the chemical Q73 Jfwafze' classmate? will looki 'back .with pride on the time when Sidney . ' borrowedva lest tube from them. . 'f . fe ' ,, ' MILURED VERMILLION, B.pA.y' V . El P2130 English+-Spanish V Ruswf V1zRmLr.10N, B. A. El Paso - English-Spanish Wefiggnolsnre 'whelher zhisais-Mildred sure that old, Baylor qampug will be vekhbyggfweazwaygffaia ge:..1h.engmixgd. l lngmfghfyl lovely nw yew wwhvul .the up. 'ive are ',.. ' - ' ' ' -. Familiar twins. A ovvw Y. fx J . 'A UNQ + 'Y 1 e. H r, . .. ..,,,,. f. f I N 5.5 r Q .X X N Q Q S. R. X- N 5 X Q ,N .N B .x x N Q NY x N x x .QM Y N ' L :Qi X 1 xx. X 'ygx X gm xl H N 1, + N. 5 Q 'Q x 1 X. 'x N Q 5. X Q!!! fe xx fff ff!! Q. 5 ,N X N. N W Q P . 41514 N 5 5 N ki X X N . in xnxx 5 P' Page 58 V A S if 1-iii.: 'ffq , Fx fly, , U 3,0115 V, ifffiffffflfllffwff B L O R 'wzlllllyllllf Q A YK Y 'E G , , A ,., 4' 4 ,f , W5 2? Cb r 5 . P :W- rdyxzqxtxx-ixxx.,1 F wxxxxmRxxiii 6 XUMVLAJ I df W f km rf 7 4 4 . X 4. 17 W 7 T ., . 2 t f X Q1 f f 5 I 5 K f pf .ff .M W .3 N6 . .. .4-14 'W N. f A G M Lf ,, .K Nlxlllx xi QX X313 'V X'XjxXXf'i .4 2 Q if 5 X f Q, X X 9 . iff. it Shi K. f IQ .AX an mmm--. r . ' . - ik' ' WA' ' 'H 'W 'WW r Z Sims VANCE, B. A. BILLIE VIRGIN? B. A. Boyd Amarillo , ' English-Bible I English-Sociology ' ' Silas is one of those orators who can 'Billie had a smile and af'hlea5ant!'ff calmly rise and paint the unresistfing 'word for everyone, and was wtzzihgvfnpr 'f cofoperate with anything that reszfltezfi w in good for her Alma Mater or class. A ' heavens with a rhetorical brush. TROY P. VICKERY, B. A. Dawson Sociology-Zoology Troy is one of the stars which adorn the Zoology jirmament of our institu- tion, and we feel sure that he will con- A tinne to shine in after life. V f, 1 ' rygmg, :xt BLONDA WEATHERHY, B. A. MANLY E. Wmvan. Eclor Weatherford Q Spanish-French History-Economics v She has a sm-ile for all, and is cr dandy Manly has really gone through fire- good sport. two fires in fact-to get his degree. , Qvkhlfift , X gi-i Page 59 ' I X B KA I L G R, vzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-.x xxxxxxXxxxxxx Y lil: H Q 5 mV Z. '- 51 X. f ff Q36 6 Z 4 4 ju fx 4 7 5 '4 he 2 6 4 Z 5 5 I W7 N u FW fjiggfi f 1 tx ,f Wy 7, Plxlf F5 f Q 4 f 1 ,QW V, f he 4 f: fe 3 nf, 5 , Q 7 4 f ,X 6 2 , of 54 ,A Z 7 f 9 'Q 4 QR f'- '- X JM QQ r , V 'V ' 4 v M :f'- H1 J '7:f x'v' E ' , -ai Y A .V 'Cale 1922 P DL u X ,.x.e.J..VhMw,f1e 6' , P fzzfmzggffff V vfffyffffn-5A'7 N N, , ,, x VM -V 3 ,, 'fl NX, . L N qi gf N N XX , V' N , h u N 4 XV ,g- j, N , V, IN s ,Q Q Q 'Q ' X N F- E f A M1 , 1.2331 M156 , ,V V, N N If X1 , V ,V ,Vfzf Q V he ,, Y V eVeVV,,fVVWILL1E,lQ,VeW,as'TMoREL,pN1gVB.,A. HELEN,WILDISH, B..A. 42-55? Spanish-Ed ucation, V ' ' Math emat ics-English 45313, X Vg . . . . . . Vs' 'mV QQ ' Just a Ford innd a Butler and she zs V Behmd Helen's sunshzny ll'LSPO.S ll10n Q satzs ed. V we realzze the abilzt to succeed en what- '5 X VL V - Q, VV V ' ever she chooses as a- career. ,V .N , V , V. 'Q , X X V -ff 4 V VV vf 4 C -,A N RALEIGH L. WHITE, B. A. 3? A , LJ V Dublm, N. V V V ,Mathematics+Law if .x L ,gd V VV , V V V ' H 454 Q , V, VV V , Jgageghhzakes l:Vesfl'k1Qgjj2e1.'er wo1mas,LV,,V, .1 is -2 'HV buZ'f'rmL11.ages toVga1friv4if?fVii'h' ' X ' , f ' , 17 M, , V A , Fl Q wAwERh,l1,gfW1LL1AMs,V1B:gAVV ZORALWILLIS, B. A- h -Q 'Q h , lilnsw-Svanlsh' , , hough he'VEf?ge4ietV Vanchj iyzijilekt, ' TLIQWA .girl wha ctmbe relied upkm, at any IQ IN ii' rades 'm mathffand ' h sees ,eak or 'Ztzme or an lace. w ,V A1 Q h h hheh A ehee 1 V , 1' sV NV,ii:, f 'V - ,V Y' V, ' ' V' V - , Vg' V ' ,V V , V VeV'VVV VA VV XV ' , my ,V', V ,- 'L ,f ,V 'N X ,Q X Ni ' ' u V ' M 5 Z W km Hmm 5 ' V xg,-.gf 14545 A VV - f e: ' 'TQ jf? 'W V x V . if' V , 1 ff hi h , h K ,T .,,,, VV f 'lf,x 4 f 4? ' '7' V NV N if V ' VVVV ' , , , V' A V ' 'Saab wx ifi ,- , Page 60 - 4 .1V nil? UfUU fffffL' 4fff4Uf77fffffffffff B KA I L O R, Qzl lzlllzllllfggp 1 N Tie 1922 Round Up 52 X2xxxxxxxxx3 , 'ixwxximxm RSX 6, 9? ' 55411 V i N! , W ,Y ,V. w V1 V, I I 1 Y 1 5 , . J. FRANK XVILSON, B. A. MERLE WUT, B. A. Memphis Petrolia. Law Spanish-History I' , .. , V This long fellow will make good au V Full offun and mischief, she couldn'l ' his law 'briefs in after life. help but be just.-agsfhef name suggests-f' V,,V,., ,. , VV,VV V full of wil, V DONALD W1NnsOR,'B. A. Waco Chemistry-German I One who never hmm! his back but' marched breast forward. We have grgotten who said il, but this just fits an. ' , eff-f h ', V MILDRED MAIXTIN, B. Dublin Ed ucation--French A. B. A. ' 'h V'7'Waco V V V Spanish-Education who has She is the last in the alphabei, She is :me of lhe few girls Jirst in the hearts of her friends. successfully bobbed her hair. IIN1 ff7!Vu:V . V NVE 'I lic, 'S we f l V , .Q ,V 1. 1, Lg S. .' L ,fy .-1 ' qfll.-. Lf, G 'WJ l1'lf5 .QT J:xT-xxx he M 41' f 1 7' fd 2 2 4 2 fl 2 4 f .V w 9 w f Z K hd V A7 ? 6 9 Vi 7 6 7 mfr? -4 f 1 6 gh V: 4 f :Q 5 X 9, A 1 , 2 5 5 I 7 9 1 7 4 X X but V 7 2 I -xl 1 w f - X Page 61 ,Z Vg B A Y L O R 'xxxxxxxkxxxxxgyxxxx XXXXXXXXX X XXXXX ,New .ITSM Uffffxfffffify f4!fl!!lf17lf7ff!fffU' B FA YK L O Ililll A Q fx, Kg .ft ,f . ff EV f ff 'E' . 0 r .Q ' Q Hua h 6 2 fjgZffZL07f!LQ?igif,4fgfffTfAQZIQ 1 . , I . Q ',yf'i,,4 ,V ,!y . , ? Q 7 Q ' .. ,Z DM. ,,., ,fW!Z,W,, ,V , -Z 13,5 ,1 .Ai 'X . , f. S f mph 'f , f 4 ' 2fmfx,'3.'t'M we zewgznnzin fngzyf : gn 1' .,'1z'gft1 . ' :' f, S ' .W . , Q a A - X. nfhifn ,nhl W iv A -. ,N Q 0 J , 4 Ny B ' Q N N S e Q 1 , xl. if 1. f , . Ni at x E B ' N ,.,g-. fff ,vf'7QLff ff ' ',yfzfQ,v',' ' LM' I , , ' gg, ' B m ' tx X 7 ' ' EMMA ALEXAMJER, B. A. Coouz MAE Coucn, B. A. L-gig ,V BlCl7l!ZQi Georgetown .xv , , Y . ., -G' , fy ,AQ' Q . . Soqiologyn-English N. ' She and Baylor al'a29ays,got along to- Calm and' implacable, she makes no gather, and' she and knowledge are the concessions. She does not even feel in- Q same as one. dined to laugh at the professor? jokes S X w 4 .4 1 ' unless she be amused. E . , N. N 5- JENNINGS C. BROWN, B. A. .Q Decatur 1 Political- Science-Education x w X N. .X ehh' Anazheflfanlmfz meniher of me Hgap- if horn seetfian' of the Band. . EN , 5 ,X , K. , X B B X W. H4'CRAWFORD,'B. A. 5 1 B Csfawy 'Be A- Q San'Ani2fn9io ' ' Plano Q ' V History-Education 4 h ' C hemistry-Zoology .5 Q She has that gift 'which many of us 4 One hundred and seventy pounds of ' .drive for in vain-a genial dfisposilion. 'Whig-hearte1lness. He used his lane N X X , X This, adgeeizoiher senszQof.h14nzor,1egna1ees V lto .good advantage last sjnmmer selling fs 4 her ourfeiend. Q' A , e , Wear Ever -in Cl1lZ:f0f11,'lfl. K FW ' X H+: Nfl X4 . px , .... a ,W ,. WI, ,f Sf 1 TVB f -7? N . ,KH . . 5, ., Q if. Q45 -X e.c',5l.' A . 5 e Q N QCP, Page 60 . a ' :-4 Q 1 N., s I 7 X 4 Z I 1 A f XBXXXXXX 'xxxxxx xxxxxxg IS! Q 'f YYY NV' X- 9 5 154 I4 Z1 Wi G+ 'Q H 4 5. 6 .ff f Z K' 6, fx 71 I 14 9 4 39 'X c g 5 9 43 5 ,X Q 1 waixxxxxxxx ' ixxggxikxxiiix u Q A il as 1, Q7 ' ,Q 2? .9 x Afiyxx , W5 Y . A km . . .y,, . ii' Q on-V' -xv? X ff :H H. . Nz -4 w ?w ,va 4 , ' 2 ' YL V' 1 U 1 . f -J 4 'RUDD HUGHES, B. A. ' Lone 'Oak .No one has ever 'become acquainted mth him without receiving a laslirzg impression of his genuineness of char- acter. CLARENCE El..wELL, B. A. Yoakam Geology-German A fish he was in IQIQ, aml Fish he still remains. R. K. GILLETT, B. A. Wrightsboro Economics-English Lasl year Shoal drilled fo Mexicog this year he expects lo strike a HB. A. gusher. r oil in FLORA DELL l-Iusxausom, B. A. JOSEPHINE NfICHOLS, B. A. Tmfnersville New Hopegilabama Education-Bible ' Bible-Eeiuaziion. ' , She can cook and sew, and 'we havea She was another. of those girls wha' hunch that she will, sooner or later. gave the greater partof her time to study. w llX ' .Siimifr fri 3, E . 2 '. Q . '4'y-5TffyU V Page 63 B T L O R. NXXuXxxXx,xixxxX5XNXH3, xxxxxxxgxxxxxx 7. 2 EQ X XXXXXX 4 .Wg 7 X Z 5 f f fu f 5 7 f 4, X 4 X 9 f 7 7. X f X 6 ! ,afliizs fyig 4 X X Iivif 1 4 7. 5 'fl fl f. f X. 14? 43 5: Vi 1 ff, Q 1 X 9. 4 4 f 4 Nb if we 61:5 Lv Q ' r 5 35' ,f I. X .. 'i si. . EQX Nj ti i ix Q LX 'b S wtf? Q A Q N Q X 15 Q i S 5 Nr 5 5 W 5 5 x Q S Y 5 1 Na X , x i ,x,Qk .PM Q x N, -f .. IX, Q.. X. i LN. gx wX x N R IX 5 N N Q. - S N S IX Q tw lx lx ,AX Q x X X, X N. E . NI. gn. Q9 f mg, E7 ,. U J fmt- ,Jw h 6 1 WAg5REN, B. A. M fA2 jf Hewitt Mathematics-Political Science here, I:'I:k6 the most of us, her enthusiasm who varzes asker dlsraneefrom work. Anne- ,,. .1 A , 1211! tr ,.,1 bel iyustgnnaturatly enjoys lzfe, and helps ua' 10. ,- ,lWHAYNE.4R!ENSHAWf, B. A. . 1 it 'ffl ' fV5 7' ' ' Sjianisfx,-4-History 1' Another transfer from Decdtur who gave us a better opinion of that school. ' T. Zf iW11,'LIAM'S, M is. G. E. Woobwtxno, B. A. X Christoval N avasota Mathgjeinatics-Physics V English--History I ,flnitigilsjgsljonld be A, fgoyd, student, U, conscientious fjIte 'certa1Inly ' workeryiilmrl the fortunate possessor of Page 61, X x an actioebrain. 4 A3 'ZX V: , 1 3' 7 ,, Qs A fyynf L H ll X KX .U X f' WF . '1,.1fL 1 'QQ ' ft f .'4'f'i:xv x L' ' W' . f' f , . ' 1 .,.l ,, 1 y ' sf r I Q. Y - , , '-: Wig, 771111 , Qffff 1,0 1111111 1117101141111 B L 0 R 5w11111111 11,310 f . I 1 4 if 4 4? Qjgw fs A' .-.N is IZ. . l ' ' el U Q52 - TL5f X3SEpN Psi!-13fi3i2efIlle'.s,.C'4. 1 .J ls K 1 f rf 'NGK V- f f 14 A 4 X i . .... ,X 4 s 9 2 ' A 4. Id i fi 4x n' , 17 9 - ' 6 2 'Q gi Q , 7 z A We if . Q X , 7 6 g .ff 1 Q a 9 V ,f , A eff 57 . ,A f2'2 fl' MRs.11sssE E. FRANKLIN, B. A. MONTE E. OWEN, B. A. L A, San Marcos Waco fy Q . 4 , . . . 'c' f Z Enghsh-Latxn Economxcs-Spanish 4 fi 7 Yes, V she's the one who crossed the v Manle has already gone into the 5. Q' great divide lmarriageb 'with Jesse Jewelry business. Take nolice, girls. 5 2' las! year. He always was lucky. Q V 1 7- 9 2 ft A 'I A ARNEL CARR PALMER, B. A. 2 - Hornbeck, Louisiana r Science-Mathematics Q' This pedagogue is educating others 5 while educating himseK 2 1' 9 'X f .5 . s 7 5 TIP YOUNGBLOOD, B. A. HOMER ANDERSON CALLOWAY, B. A. j Q San Antonio Hughes Springs 5 Q English-Spanish History-Spanish 2 We were disafpointed when she spent When you first meet him you like C 5 two of her last tzree terms at Slate. him, and the longer yon know him the 1 6 1 better you like him. 9 ' J X Nzrnwl ,I 9 Zh ff-4ffRx-F' f ,f W! . 9 , l . 9 . . ' ., E512 ' - , ,I 5, Page 65 ,git R 53? B I L 0 R k iNXN3X'xXXXXXXNXx5xxxx mxxxxxxxx.xu.yxx..eE9 55' 5 Nx Q.. QQ 114g1111y111111 N, 5 1111111161111 '1 N x N 4 Q . 59 117111011111 161 f 01177 IIQIX fl!!! ' 111141 'N Vi N 1 In I QF? I ,1 Q W7 V' 1922 Rowmi Up ' . ',C fg- ' , '1-- f K f 15,4 an x S A Q 1 X i 3 I br 5 4 I i M Ly Q ? 1 N 3 1 ' w Q x 15 N Qu l 3 S ,Q X re Q M N 1 N 1, Q: X e va Q! gr v Er E 5,!,Qx,!, 9 l 1 W 1 1 Av! H .,,. ...., 4' 1' - ' ' , X. S Q X N N N Q N X x Q1 S E 2 Wx lx MQ '7 N Q N Pam 66 WB AT L o 'Q N Q. E , Q X , . . , X ' V Qs .in Q . - , 'J' Q11 , ,QT ' I U 'e,fi ,Jj,U,f7fffff,,J 'i111111Q11f1111Q11 1 lllllllllllll ggi. Ze' ' Y f 4 J if ff? fs - -9- 1 X '74 49 -1 W x ' , TXXXiXXN1xCX XXXX-l5i1Ni G,h6 l , fx XY' V fi i I X ,. ' ' ' . 3 rf A X. ' - 1 ,f ' ff 4 Q , XFN , ff f A 3 fly X. . ' V v ' f 4 K A , 413, Jffv, 1 ff ,riff , 9 ' x wggkwi Ji gi 7 5693 11. R r lf A r ' :Q f' f M f 1 ' I ' 0 49 4 9 f x 5 f X R '9 2+ X A 5 N K' W -X, ff Q ff L NX N' W N iiifj , 2 x X I fwwx y r X ' .Q ' ' f sl 'K 'fffiili ki -. '- 5 NZ K -N h V X 5 X ' N ' N fs X' XX T X . Q ' x x- X X xxx 'X X L A , x ' 'xx ' ., X HI x 1 , Y 5 X K - , V 4 l ' Xxx xx x X. P 5 A X If M H f .X 9 K , - I Q V X' .X c . 3 -X! Q X Y Q. .,: XXL, , XR . X . x fy, 5' . Page 67 f A ' R l ' ' w. , 'tg' T I4 O R. LXl,'xXXXX' X XX,XxVx'x' '-xjyiki xxyqxxx XXX' 93 ff N , Y , ff 1 GW - ff -' V ri. L ,415 FG new n KUQP auee 6 P Wlffyllfflff Wyfjfffffyfl l ' r Q X X Q lg 1 Q : V Y i i jf X i x 4 735' x, ' Q x N 5 Q Q S S S n Q 1 Q X, S lq iN , S X S N N N ,Q Qi S S Q Qi N N 5 E N f, x X N ' jivfg, Q lil E il Q e as Q S S Q BoGGs COVINGTON STONE S' COLE MANN SMITH iq' Q 451 lx x UfHl'11ee1rs oil' the ,Ilunnor Cllais lg N N X N x Q Fall Term 5 Q N Q JOHN L. Bocas, Sherman President Q S KATHERINE COLE, Dallas . . . Secretary S X Q Winter Term N E S C. E. COVINGTON, Alvord President Q N EUNICE MANN, Beaumont . . . Secretar xi E N y 1 ' Spring Term ' 'x BELO STONE, Banquete . . President le LTLLIAN SMITH, Waco u ....... Secretary 'Y Q Q3 The Class of 1923, in its three years in Baylor, has contributed much to the school spirit S and activities. With the usual reinforcement this past year from junior college graduates, the MQ Q '23ers have supplied their quota of athletes, literary geniuses, etc. ' S To our most immediate successors, we Seniors pass both our mantle and the buck. S 5 S 5 N 4 , Page 68 N Q T ra C UQ. 'iq fffffflfffffff ffflf 11117 I fl!! I u B A T L O R, Jllllllllllllleings 61 DAISY ADAMS igfp M arcades 24? J I .M of .- X5'. x 5xm xxxxxx xX 3 ixxxxxkxxikix rch! 6 2 IZ fixfiii Q1 4 M Colorado 4 Q GEORGE TRUETT ADAMS Q W caxtharford 5 X ANELLA ARMSTRONG A lm A .x X 2 j Rox' A. BALDWIN f 5 Dallas 4 6 4 5 Jllarl X Lucius BASS f Z BEULAH BLACKWIQLI, ', M IRENE BOONE 5 W' A mlm z of f B. LEON BRADLEY A Groesbeck X 51 I' LORA BROWN Rolan ggi Q OLLIE BURKE 2 Powell 2 Q' ROGER CAMERON E Sulphur Springs 6 5 MARGUERITE CARLTON Z Slcplzenville E K. ,f fx , f VL x alia ' ' R rr f fl 1 5 4 1 7 4, f !. in RAY' xW Page 69 - ' - .- 24 'N B YR T L O R A 'gait Ki Xl. X N 'X' . , Q xXXXyixXYxXYiTxigxN.Xb 5g gxx3xQxx,-XXXVXXXX lyk Q3 rr l ,MF -'31 UW ,Q - ' ' - ' if ' Egg .,..' - Z - .nw . w - V - ul: - , , , Smmav W. Cowuz 1 Jllarslzall w Q MARY Louisa Colm , Ezlmnml, Okla. N IQATHERINE COLE W Dallas S E N X 4X 4 X Q N E N Q ' V LENA CROSIER X ' Gn1l'l1:y N. Q Q, ' INA Cuosuv ' S 5 V .S'1f!jJl11cr Springs x Xr V , W . N W. M. C RITTENDEN 1 Denison Y ,r I x f 1. 5 , 1 , sfw N , ZEr.L.'x FA RIS E .1 if 1 , . HQ ,a 1 Galesvzlle N , w V ENID IEAs'1'l,AND Ik Q bs , W uw J . 'Q PENN DICKSQN X 1. 5' Dmzam r V 5 E a f FRANK I.. GAVER Bogrzlzzsa, La. he Q x Q N 5 x LAU RA Form Bellcmw x X - U.Alu3Nc1.c If ORD Decalur N 5 w N . LN I' . 'Z 15 Wi? QN X' Q3 . fig-1 A ws Illia X 1,.,,.. 1. ,- kj v- 1- X xml Pagr' '70 uf V f- J lfff B Y L O R L -1f1f,ff!f.6!f,f,f!1J 1 Mfilfflffffll-LZ - S 9? KX ' X X YJ ' -' G9 'f A . Abs xxiXx3xxXxix xxXwxmXxx' ' hf 9 'xvjws' ' 4 I Z - , I ff' V in R101-mlm CEN'1'Rv I 7 mix W um 7 4 7 Q jo!-IN M. I-I.xm.lsu Q 7 1 I .. .' f 1 All Ufllrll ! 4 5. U. cs. H.-x1.lc 2 4 W neo 2 91 9 6 .5 1 5 GRACE I--I.u.x.MAmc ', Q Chinn. Springs 4 6 Q A. P. I-l.'xmmc1c 9 2 Ilillslmro, Mn. Z f ' ' x K f MAnn:'1'll IJIANNA ,Q CIIIHICIII . W , NORMAN I. lfI,xumN xg . , Dmzrcm, 014111. 2 5 5 Z Auuonm Lum I.IA1zc:Rovu1: 1 I Vum A Q1 E Q IZ. O. I-lrcluum: Q Pz'HlI1r0kz', Ky. lg 2, w I 'Q LAURA I-IIGGINHOTHAM 5 Q Dublin Q 1 f Q . 7 ' ALMA 1-I11.1. f f , z Q Laldomrln Q f f f' f 6' IsA1xm.I. I-loncoon f 7 Frixcv 21 W 4 2 X I 5 4 9 , V. f A 4 . if , 4 x EW- Z Z 45 l 5 4 Page 71 Q 'Z T. ', 'nm I 1 f- 1? MQ KKQQXXK KKQ B 'A X L 0 R, XXXXXXXxxXiX.xxx3xxx5,. xyxxxxiixxxxxyy Q A1 'tbl' . ' 7' f if ,MQ 71 6 2 2 llflfylfdf ,qffgf 'gkhfyfffffgy 1' 5 : U qv .jj- 7' N S? ffyxf 'f'3i1. ?f A TLT. HUNT X' W ,Q Decatur s QA Q MARY HUNT -Q N GI'lL'IL'7Ji'flL6 x + N' 'Il Q 1 ' Q EMMA MAE Houcsns KF Q Ju-ncl1fon 15? w --T Q A R . , QS x I1D1'rI-I jomhs RJ S Grllesvillc TQ' N Q X U RUTH JARVIS pl Q Fl. IfV0rllz 'Sl E is N1 'ilfrn Qui' G. M. IRv1NG E155- 51 . X N .5 - Paleslme 4? NVQ Q xr R -film! QQ? I.Es1'15R I.. I.oGAN Q, S Greenville X! E X. Q RUBY M. LEE Q EZ Pasu N X Q 35 TRAVIS IQILMAN V 41 Greenville N, if: x 'N 5 I' Q RUTH MARRS N 'Q 111 zmsji clcl 0 x Y X-. MARY M EADOR Q Saint Jo jx x V X -Q x W. S A. W. MCM ILLAN Q1 Cushing X x Q ll W' A -A255 . ffl YL, X f A PM .53 JR Mkt' N fx 'mil x,V A A N x N E K S. A S1 N fg Q Page 72 Q K fx . F -D, M X A A L 0 R Egg? ,W Jfjjffjyfpyffl ' Iffff4gx47f,fy'fffflfffxj Y 51910 A 2? '- V Q, .ny X ..,.x, 4 41 4 Z 41 fi Q 4 6 I Z f K X f 4 f 4 7 f f 5 T f'x VK 1,- 4 Qu lx, Q. X , X A 'Z Y 4 4 '4 Z ,I 4. X , K. 4 4. 4 f 4 f K K f . f ' 'Z vw 4+ , ,v xr ,,.,., f 'iw f if ' . 1F KKXiinxiXf 6 2 lac if Q 2 1 P 1 HP Qi Hifi UR' FLORINIQ MILES A Waco EMMA NIOREIIEAD Waco 'NIYRTICH Momus Sherman ED NIAYS OSBORNIS Pim'l11'Zl ALVIN Z.Ow1aN Leonard E. j. POWELL, Ju. San Angelo CLAUDE R. Pumnv Groesbeck IVIOLLIE QUINIUS Waco jolm I-1. RAY Waco A. M. REAGAN Grovcton NIAISY Rlsmvns Illatador GLADYS REID M cGregor Page 73 :'yi5?r :Y 3? x X - XXXxXXXX,XXXXXXQ-XXX, .x XXX yxxgxxlyyyxnxxd W A I L O R xx 4- 4 Mr - 4 4 if ff aff 252 K 5, 4 X 4 X f f, 4 4 4 V K 1 44 A 2 4 M 4 K 4 X we Ki fir I Mg 5 4 y. 4 2 X 9 4 A4 C52 X 3 4 4 4 f K Wf 5 ,. 1 4 1 C7 , 71 w f .Q-. , Aj' .X V 1' j ,ma 1, f 4 K. 4 f 'Zx 4 RQ: M 1 VF? rf 1 fy D 49 h 6 P vlfjlflllfffff A 7fQf7?f7ff4 'K 'JW FG 1922 R UL U I 1 Nx , q Q ' ALMA SILER MQ S' W Plaimfimv R 4 Q Q , QIANICE Rocmgs Q S 1 Hendcrxmz Q! .X P 'Y . . . sl S R. A. Rommrs N N Drculm' QI ,N Q 3 N' ETHEL SPENCER Q Waco N A fx Q Q Q W. C. SMITH E Q Dubrlch, Lu, S Q 5 X . S ANNABEL SMH!-I N ,f N W am QQ X' Q9 S ' v rf 1 . X ' V, 1 Q , PAUL STEV ENS 'fi-iff Q l Suu Marcos 'N 5 . C Q Cnmcls STFZARNS Q W aco ' N , u Q! ' '. 5 C. R. Slfxzammx 4 .Q Piltsbzzrg N Xl ' Y 2 . - 3 S N LUNETTE WALLER Q S 5 Grzmd Saline N 4 Q N Q! RUTH VIRGIN S 'f A marilln N : I E S 'Q jmms E. Towns 4 W M'ac0ml1, Ill. X' Q f Q X N My 4, 4 ., Q 5 Xi' wg w Z , N 1 C Quia - Q N .-.. Q S Q .N I 'EL Page 74 5423 ! 7 . , ,915 Jffyxffffffffjff f.iff0flf17f!!lffUfff B A Y L O R W '11'V .. 4y 94? fig r x , 1 :Ch 1922 Romfwl U H+ 6342 xfdxxixuxxf' H' ixx,xx,.51QIxxm3gw 6 PQXWRBQHQENQ mi xg ' I f I I I 5 4.6 f f QW Amen KA'r1': W 1zs'r lg Z Dvzfim' f V Rolsxswl' ll. XVIZAVIER Z E DULMJI 5 4 Q 4, 5 I.ou1s1a Wfxun Q 49: Crrrjzzrx Clirislv' Z ,Q 6 f Q w f X , f junsox XYYMAN 9 Jewlzffmix, cm. Z W 2 . + Z K' EVA jo XX nun 1 4 5 I I vmlc'r.vnu E f 1 f w 4' :QQ Rum' WIINDSOR 1 Ly Wu 1' 0 1 ,Q Q41 1 X: 5 ' ,f I W KING Buuxm' Y f g 1!, Y f 4 WU-60 2 Z f W . I 2 jo XrOUNGllI.UOIJ Z fi San .fl nlnnin Q Q x lf! , . , V llinmxfx X mmau Q 1 i Wfrlm 2, ' 1 L 5 , fl f 7 I QI. W. RA1.lav f f 5 7' Rowlmzl y f f 7 9 MAkcaU1cuI'I'1c 1X'ICClFI.I.Ol'GII Q Q .mmf lm-k, Ark. 5 fr f 5 1 4 CLARA Duucsm 3 Q l u1fffcrlfl E ff P 5 f j A J H. fl. 5Tov.xL1. 1- ' lifes! W' w av 6 i 2? 73 59 519' fl f 31 ' ' .1 -' ., X ' ' -' A' '12 4 5 Q 1 . Q -,W Page Ta f , . Qt- , A jg Aii 1 A M L Q R r..f ,g Vx ,xx L xxxxxxxxgxxxxxxxgxx-a,M XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 217.9 Qi? n ' fffffflfffff, Ib ,P fr HX X 5 Q Q Q X I QI 'Q Q Q Q Q N x Q 'N N I Q, 5. u h f x x 9-Ev' x ' fs Q if Page 76 Qi - mr 4 X 1. 7111113111711 M1125 f77ffflfilJZffg5 B KA I L O R 'wlzlilizzrmult X J P1 ,V S S S E Q X E S 'N S R AX -P Nf Q N x x Q N Z4 'Ev 'E E 'X x 5 l n. Zi' f I 1 , af Q ,4, .fl 7.x K 7 3 5 6 , U' 7 , If f 1,- '1 11 1. ,f ff 4 f K ,A 21 1 .4 ,f ,f 4 fi fl ,f f X 7 1 1922 Pgcrmfm, f 9 6.3 I X MM N 53 il u LM .1 M 1 'li rg gag NX x 4 2 5 fa 2 X ' M M A WV1f,9.'. l W 15 55 k K A N A I F Q V, n ,l,..f.f41 X 1 V ' ' 4 5 ' W Y i Ak MX fi ffl wx f ig F '- I K VV A i, mul -155' X 7? 'f W MW fm, ' V 6255 L W N W :iff 5 ' bf 4633 rd- ff .0 5 ' 'lj' 'L .c 'WMM Wm 4 ,V ,f f wma, Y Dil gxxsk 'P M ' ,V q jj W ,, nf vw 'o ' ml 6 M I ' VFW Vi 'ri 02' W' ' N f v L,.-,.... 1 'ci f f ' Q Q EV ' 'H?-ja 013' -fJ -K. .0 f ff? J-h E'f'?,w : MW? 7 x gjlbir - P G 7 MN? X X HX B xlf L 0 R ilXX.xxxXxxX NxX5Xxag Ax,XX-XA-,EV-XA-X,xxku 'QM B? K' sJelQfC'he 1922 Rowvwl Up f.Ql!!ff! jfIf!Q!f2 if ,X i iv -ES AW it Q S ft S S it v N 4' i 15 l x Q N' Q r N S Sl S 5 S 3 5 Q Qi Q S2 5 Yo? 49' S , r l it S MOORE VANCE RICKMAN Q1 Coxmss IQEETON Q x Clblllliieers Dil' the Sophomore Claes ' 4 x Fall Term 1 BEDFORD NIOORE, Dallas . . . President el LUCILE COPASS, Ft. Worth . . Secretary E 5' S Winler Term Q l EARL VANCE, Boyd . . . President S JOHNNIE KEETON, West . Secretary S ix . , X Spring farm ' J. B. RICKMAN, Graham . . President S EDITH M. HVOXVARD, Beeville . Secrelary Q Q N , I 4 'N Ever since they put over their Fish reception with fair gusto, the 5? members of the Class of 1924 have creditably filled their places in the Baylor family. Profiting by last year's experiences, they have ,I been painstaking and diligent guides in bringing up verdant Slimes UQ in the way they should go. x S? Page 78 565, GBR? mfg lhgf I 1+ 1- 55534, fff7fffffffffff ff117727f77nf11 B A I I.. G R '-W111111111I11lf?ff-V' Z 2 I21'H1a1. l11mx1 me X 6 Q! 29 -P , X ' wb ' v , ' ,u xiyixxxxxx' Nixiimmxxm. f 0 aww WI. KKK XNXXXXXY Qi mth 1922 Rommupo ' . P f W A F, W. Al.Iax.wmaH , 445' A lbnmy 1 131.5112 M.xm:.xHE'l' AUs'1'1N T JV-ixou Dc111'so1z. W X 9 x 7 4 - 9 f A 6 4 l.ml..x Luis l3Hlcct1c15N1unr:1a , WQ Srzwry .6 9 VIVIAN Iiuuxlsk ' Q K I f 1111111711-SIRI' 1 I 9 OSCAR Bl'C11.xNlaK Z 5 IIrLllr:llsz'1'llz' W Q wa ' j , . .5 f,'Al,l.lE BUSH lrftlllkffllfllll, Lu. T. I.. BUSH Bngalusu, Lu. 1 6 wp E 2 Ivlmacsll. C. l'.x1u,1s1.1c 5 5 Knppzrrl 2 ! K RUTH Cxuvlcv SflC!'H7fL7Z 5 gb C.x'1'l'1 lemma Cl-IAM mans y I , Q Waco Q Z 9 , Tom C11u.xv1aNs Q Q lil Paso 2 f X K Q 5 ix 4 JOE CI'lII,DERS V 6 Waco 9 2 4 Q IRENE CI.AYI'OOI. p Waco 4' ' ., 'VP H A TTI I5 Q 0 NWA v Colorado M' 9' Y V Page ' ' remix fy 'eb' N' 4 'A L R 9 5 X Q - 79 . f fr xg If s. :B 1- T O FIG.: . ., , 7 V W ,,, . Qlgwxxxxxxxxxxxxmv' B XXXLXLXXXXXXB-NXNAXXXM Xxxxxxxxxxxixxx L1 N. 'Q ,. QF RRR r 1 R X. x ff 3 L., AW, Q WWWWTEM 1922 AU f r 0123535 6 ' P ,lffZ44lfff7s?3'fgfUf7ff0g,Z X V Q5 '1 r bl f ..x' K O, 'iv DOROTHY LRAVEN P QQ Dallas . T' g Ss. HN LENA D1LLARD ' Q Q Barflelt Q N xf .X Q CHRISTINE DONOHO Z, Cornuuclze Q, N N .N 4F Q 'T Sq, ' H. A. ELLIS 1 Killeen ff! . . VX, n ' r 1 4 Q - WM. 1. PAULKNER Q Q, W I1 imc y A- if Q - 'I'1fus1.1vm FERGUSON Q Iirzuzdrm Ly Q .Y , .X K P X N , 1 Q1 YW' - , , R- 'f' Q . ILLILANOR I'LETcmzR .T h mx, 5 ,, , jx M X Z Cmlzlzngs gy? I-3 ,Qin CELESTE FOREMAN MQ 5 H ouslan ' I 5 ' if x N 5 , R. F. Fox . Q Tell -.QR S 5 X V . .S , 5 5 JOHN WM. lf URRII S1 QQ A Jlflarshall ,i Q FS X BIVEN R. GALBRAITH Q H oney Grave NZ Q .R 5 -Q ,Q Pm.oREEN13 GEEO Q Q . cmzzfmme N1 X N, 5- E Q Q V .Q .. N' Q I. V. HARRIS 5 5- Q Alexia Q S Q Q Zf DALE I-IILL Q Q, ' Ll Dawson J. I-IEARN HILL 'I Waco 'fy 'N . up bw f 4 ' Q H I 19? Q! 42: x Q X x Q Q Sf Page 80 Q fi K . . . A Y L O ROR 'Sig pfffffiffgfffg 4f1fLf1ffZi!!17ff11ff E .Mx Mi 5 ,. We QM , xxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxl I f XXX 6' ,. W If . I 4, 9 If' 5. I 5 pr X 5 Q. Q! QI f 5 f, CII Z K 5 4 f ff 9 . f , I gb 472' X 1 Z I 9 X 5. QW F 319 'Galfae 1922 Pound. UPIQQ SXXBEXXXXKXNL iXxXxSgXmXiiS5 . X ga.. Zigi' -wwf LEA I-I ILL Sayrv, Okla. CECIL M. I-IIGGINIIOTIPIAAI Dublin NIAIIION I.oI1IsIs I-IUIIKINS Dallas PA'I I'1 FAYIE INZIQII DIrL1:fm j. F. jlzlflfxusvs DTIIICKITI, M -isx. CAR ROLL R. jomss IIffi!lU7lllEil71t'l' C oNs'm NC IE jomas Dcuismz SUSIE IQELLIIE Cnrllmgc VIRGINIA IiING Taylor Com KITCIIIQN Ft. Worlh W. J. Lmzs lilzmy, LII. BRYAN l,ov1zLAcI3 Hfichim Falls VERNON W. MCDAVIIJ H emlersnn l.IzMUI3L C. MCGEE I'VfL'll1'llL Falla' XIVILLIAM MCNIEII, Lyfle IMG B Page 81 , - fi? Y L O XNNYK xxx xxxxxm xxgNxx.5 93uiqAXu,uXL I 9. N if M 'N K at 4 r 5 V? 3 , fu- r, ftfbwt K7 Sf 41 ' A 19 Q R tt u wo I x2 P gZ?Qg5gQ,yg'fff' A5fb1?f2y7f'42'ffff,f Page 82 gjyjffiif ffbff ,fi 4'-7411 127 I LK f f f 114' f f I-Uc1Ll.13 MANAGAN Westlake, Lo. ELIZABETH NIONCRIEF Houston D.-usv M ERSEREAU Lampasas LUCILE M1L1.ER Denison VIRG1N1.x NELMS Groveton EDA NORTHCUTT Lo1zgvie'w LUCILLE OWEN Covington, Team. MARIAN PAGE Claude W. P. PATTERSON Hugo, Okla. LEONIA REICI-1E1:'r L1LG1'rmge MERRY ROBERTSON Son Benito EDWARD Ross K erens Lou RUSSELL Crorkott A. A. 5,xND1zus Houston Emu LEE Sctxunououcu Ft. Worth QEBAYLQRF X44- L 4 4 X 47 X 9 I 47 47 zu 2 Q px K 6 7 f' f if f 5 I I? X ff W! N4 L f! 4 7 x 6. 7 6, f ,Xu Q. f 2 X X f f, fn IN P 7 C J gm ,. 7 4 Q I? 1? Z W um ' 1 , Fm 1 fx Rx? E '14 Bbw ugy- 'x K fxxixxixxx 6 I2 2 AL'r.x SIZNTER TFILQYIR NE'I I'E jun Sx..xm:x-wx-1 R Krmfrmm XYALTISR W. S'rrs1N Dallas M.-uw S'r15vH ENSUN 1e0fISl0'lll'1l Mmvm E. 'l'.w1.olc IJIVIUXOIZ LOUISE 'l'mxv1zl,l. Maxim M.-xujomra 'I'uxeN1au W'ulr'r Valley Svnu. VANWEV Sulplzur Springs M A R GA RET WA R RISN Corpux Christi jon N Wmvme l7eLr'm1, P. A. XVITCIIER Lfibmy mu Gmml.m'NLc Wmcslrr .S'lnmfnr1l 1i1.1s.xNou Y.'x'r1as Gr11.pcw711e EM :sm W1sl5M.'xN Cnmfuglnu li. E. PA'r'r1zksoN Wuro WA ra., t . h W .. f 1, 4 4 Page 83 ,Y . su. . HER- 4134 Y' L 4 4 lkxx X .X XJ A . O R 4 -XW3Lgxxxymgvgq-.AX5kfX :xlxXbXWXMXXXXXX W IES fir F. Q9 'ff ' VQQI I f fEgax'.fKiMf52:i'Z9: 6 P I547Zf,7lfgffff I-ffffffhfffg 1922 R Au A I SAM BUIINELLE J .WI'llSl60gC'6, Okla. HELEN DAVIS Livmgslovz JANE ELLIS H ouston HALLIE Fox Kazdman ' TOM GENTIQY Waco A. I.. GOODMAN Waco H. G. HAIITZOG San Marcos BAILEY LOCKARD JEFFREY Carrizo Springs VEIIIJIE MAEIJGEN Waco NATALIE MIKGEE Frmzklinlon, La. GRACE MCVEIGII Waco CLAYTON L. ORN W eatlzcrford J. B. WIIITE Dallas LETII WII,I.I.xIwIs Bonham I Page 84 .IQ wg? L Q- N I IQ 'X Q. E N ,N .N NI 4 , I IN, QI Q P 'S Sl S: Y An QI, 7 ip - if . S IS E Ix Q. 5 I? Q I5 Qi N. Q, E x., Q Xu 5 N N fs IQ N E X, Q . Q I W2 ' 'N . -g7,,,,,,,fffj,y ,11114111171fnillyff' B A I L O R ' A-W, DL? xXNuXXxYxX xxxxxixxxQ 6 ,2 2 17, 7 7 7 - 7 , - 7 7 7 W2 7 7 7 I 7 7 ! . f L Q., 77 LV 4,65 Q45 'S' 26 ' XSL 1. 7 7 2 '7 7 2 ' 7 E I I w 7 A 1 7 Z 7 7 7 1 7 7 6 Q 7 4 Z 7 7 7 7 7' 7 f 7 ! 7 7 F 7 1 i A , Q9 Page 8.1 ax xxuxxxxxxxxxs xyikxxxxxxixxx yxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxxxxkxg if ' 9 I Ti 'fb 1' V 452: My '-4 TAT L O R 7 7 7 Vg-Q 1 A 1 7 7 7 7 ' -:kv X X 'EF ,ff 11 ' A ' A Q A W- ,, f-915562 P Gag-f f'k.u'f3H4-53745519 6 2 2 -XO fly7Z!fQQQff fJ!fffQ!f!K AS ,A , Q Q Q Q X - N Q 1 5 S S 4 ,Qu 'Q E Q 3 E Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q N N Q L, E ' f YS if Q Q N Q Q7 f x N X X x Q Q S 1 fx 'Q by x N X QQ 5 g X Q X Q' 1? Q Q N 5 Q Q x Q Q N Q 'N x i 1 Q53 SG WL ,. 'Q Q N Q S. x ' x I 1. Page 86 , N ,J Jig 'A W- VI '-V 4- ' :fi 1,51 w WNQQ l 7' rfllllfziffffjlj fy114ff11771f1ffyff B A Y L O Mllllylllligwp Y Q 1. Vx, ,A I, 11 I f 1 N Ijf CDffZc'9 ROLLWUL X wHmv1w1 X X .E , w 5 W WW RWM Iv 1 IN I sl W E V fb fx 1 V A . V, - f .4 fl' .4 FI f , 1 4 ,Z 2 :in Ai? ff AN W ' 2 2 X W 2 9 ' V4 -' X., , 1 ' E I K5? f'iIZzN Jw , 5 Q 5. 4 N Mi' X I X4 f II X? Q f I W X 934 9 Vf' W '4 ff! ,QW ' X4 . 5 6 'il' X X , , X E 55+ -- 'L ,cf Zlnxx l 1 4215 fx TN H 'T 'S XM C9 f' V7 R aw NA w W' 7 K , 'XJ Ilya 'Mm' ,. V X E ,,futJUl,i vc ig -QF fd, 5 'L N JL' if , X '11, ,f 1 , Pqsr I .afqw , Ig M J A 2 ,Q q., A N 'A-'f 'ff f ,rf T .tl -iq'-an 0 A V 4:1 R 56116 1972 Po'vmfwl Llp Q E e .gg as E L NL-fm, .xiii .4 X f fiizlvflfff -if 1 ly N xiii . J . iii 3 l ' N Q lx Q ,N Si X 'lx ig' Qi Q 'N N 5 Q N N N N 5 5 Qi b S Q E+ 1 Q lf' ,Q we W il 4 f f-ff' - A-,--- V -,-- . , -.. , . Y . -.- .-,-, .. , .,- L4 X Q 5 NS CAIN PITTMAN AllTliEY 'Y E EnMoNDs TEMPLE RAMSEY ,X N Q i . ' ' 4UJllll'11ee1r's of the Freshman Class 5 x X Fall Term 4: V . X LESTER D. CAIN, Yoakum . . President Q Q MARGIE EDMONDS, Waco . . Secretary Q x x Vlfinter Term S RALPH PITTMAN, DeLeon . . . President Q Q3 LINDA TEMPLE, Waco . . . Secretary x N S Sprivzg Term Q3 ALFRED AUTREY, Okemah, Okla. . . Presiirlent Q N . ts FAYE RAMSEY, Gohad . . . Secretary l i N R . . . . . w V' The destiny of the Class of 1925 in Baylor hes 111 the hands of its own members. VVith one year's experience behind them to enable 4 them to get on to the ropes, and with the mistakes and successes of , Y the other classes for examples, the erstwhile Freshmen are in a position IX r to make themselves felt in Baylor's history at times when the greatest wif l service and devotion will be needed. Q E N Page SS Q l . i, th L sei 11111121111 fff if 711 fl 1D 111111211 B 5111111101111 A 5,45 'AY L o f s gi ff B l'IRNlCl5 ISLACK Q 1' JIIfSfJl'I' X 94 1 Jw 'M V 1, mr' i . xcQipmpxgitijgrggxxxixsX'5xx 6 ROMVL A c'm.1N1a AD,IERlIUl,l'l 5 f1 r'.vl ' ll, R. Amlc fs j ' ' Trzylmr Zourx I5 Arima! ' Snlpllnr SfJl'1flIj.f5 4 , A. P. Avvmtxc I .fl rmrlia, Lu. 6 , I NIVJAN BMN : V f 5 K w !?I'l'Il S Q , 6 ly JERRIELI. l31eNNle:'l 1' GHlf7l'Z'il1t' 'x Q4 K yf f X I QL lhuws O. B1.,xxsn15l.I. Riiaswl E, A Ii1.noN.'x ISUWMAN 1' W u cn 4 5 ! X 1 rj lxolslcm' l,. Bow I I,14Irl1nr'k 4 ' V 'I'nm.xm Blmuv I .Smnzfrml 'Ar Ikxuuxxc Iilurmmmx 71 Roysc Cfily X A4 X5 i 1 4 I-Av BRANNON I 7 Bastrop i Q s K . r M C rms. lx. BROWN San Marcos , N f Jasper 1 I I i If 55 K f j D 01' BROWN ,f , , ay 6 3,3 4 ILA X 7 4 , Page 89 Q 'jk 5' B A 'Y L O ' 'C,AXmXXw6KXxv.Sif-ifAk - Xgxxxxxii Xxxxxxy if Kms xxxXxXxKXl ! QQ3. XXXXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxxxgxxxgx ! XSSAXYXX 7 4 5 5 7 5 5 1 RXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX 5 f K f f 5 6 V Z AA, X k 4 K A ,F , , X 1? 3 I .1 4 1 .gmlem J .w777ffff77ff NIAUDE BROWN Jasper M. M. BROWNLIEE M adisorruille Rom. COOKE BUCKNER Dallas JACK BURKE Powell I,Ucu,1c BURKE Galveston IE. P. CAN'rwv13l.L Jena, La. NIILDRED C A Rm-ON Paris R. C. CARSON Fl. Worth H OWARD C A RswELL Terrell L. E. CARTWRIGIIT Sam Antonio ROSAM OND CAYCE ' Galesmflle 1 LAURA CLA RK Greenville R. OREN Con Goose Creek LOIS COLEMAN K mlfmrm NIARY ELLEN DfXIll.lNG Temple Page 90 7ifUffUffff,fLf. ,Lf,fffgjff1'7ff71ff11 B A I L O 'QQ ZW V, xxxxgtxx xxxg xixx fGJh 6 I Bvxn D,xws:oN X A bboll ff Fu R. W. D.xwsoN . San Iqlfililli 'Z Q f 4 Q llouowv Dm-xox 5 Lflrkf' C17lll'lt?X, Lu. Q 9 Q E'r'r.x Mme l7u1,,xNl2v , X cu . , fmlzflgf' 6 Q 'l'muusl,1. IE1,l,1s 'Q l l. Wnrlll, 4 - Z 6 ANNIE Iuxlmxsu if Q Ollzvy Q 5 7 f X HEum51a'r F,xun1oN X Alarble Falls w, RUTH lfomw 5 ' Illagnoliu, Ark. 1 ,fx g 9 Pmm. Form 7 Q l'rzsa,1ic11a. Z 59 I A. D. Fcmxam.-xN, ju. Ilonsfon , E Mxxulucla lfmzxlsn X 4 I I illsboro .1 V X . Q K HAVEN I' mlmv , f xx X Uzfalrlc 1 x f 6 6 4 f X - . Q If RANCIS Cf1s1umN Q L'i1'If'llH.Yf0lL Q V rol,1s'r C1 umm: ' f 6 ' Snydrr ' 1 F SARA!! illzosfll . K, ,, , 6 711011811 1 W .,p1 1 1 w ' , Page 91 I 5 ,Q V 1 3:32, fu Y- ' .Gif - 13 A L R Ai my KIXYXXKXX XXKXS O Nm XXXXXQXXX XX XXXXX Qix XXXXQXXQXX 2, 4 1 4 4 .V N 'N N 5 5 53, sr Q, ,Q J ' Q25 55? . , A 'Lt B .vu Page 92 I 2111117111111 ffffffffffff11ffzg B A Y L O allllllllll' , V, 5, ff' 4 JW? x n 'N ,. UA : 4 ' A i Vp' X9XX5xXmiYf' YXXiQgXXXxi'C5 6, ,Z 2 Q vwaiif: rw ', Nm 14 ' - J '2 J um 12 JhNSON E Kp Coolidge J 4 4 3 V .R IisTEr.LE JOHNSON 7 5 ' f . 5 1 J K H W Dallas . Z 4 7 INEZ JOHNSON Z San Saba 1 4 If ' 7 K A 1 f . 4 . X Z! LUCIA JOHNSON H 5 Q Teague J 6 1' X' I , u W'11.l-IIELMINA JOHNSON 5. 47 Q Galveston Q ' f e X Q EDWIN I... JONES A 5 f , . I 5 Q I'armcrsv1lla , 1 , I ! FI? 2 4' E ' ERKO KEENIEY Fllfiffiflll VL 1VIu,mu:u KENNEDY 7' 15 West ' ,Hifi f ,X Q RUBY ICIDD ' in X 1 f 5 Waco , Q ZW is 3 ,Q J QQ 2 JOHN RALPH K11.GO1us 5' 2' Coolidge 9 I . A ' DORA LANGFORD ' af , . I 'Q Lhzllmz C 6 X 1 f f f f XVINNIE LANGFORD lv Q Chilton K - L X K' T. X X1 ,, - ' Q ILDNA I.v121u.1a E Cleburne J - ij Q 1 6 5 JOHN LEE MCCANTY -fgv, Q' V Briggx ll.. J 1 1' all ' V J O H. S. McCuORv if pw, ' W -zz 9 9 ' ae, 4 er , K gf' .Lf 1 zflflkl' 7 . W Z , 3 Page 93 , f' P A 1 M2 M r . A f V 5 ' Ads' 'f B AY L O R f my 4 XXNNALXNWVM-XXXXv,K J uxxxxvgxxxxxxu, 5:3-V :N I ',-5 if xfffgv E5 I J P'-1.6 .-Q' .I A wxlgmwiz? 6 2 552452.-yIfvf f,'ffffand 1 I I f I - M. I... NICCULLOUGH I Mesquite I C. G. McKIzI.I..xR .fl flu , Oklu. J 1 NVILLIE MIIII FORD I Wlzilney I JQIIN NIALLORY Pillsburg OSCAR MARTIN N acagdnches I RUTII MARTIN Itasca LII.I.IAN IVIERSEBERGEII Shiner H. P. MILLEIQ Royse Cily J. H. MINTON Hczmplzill JUANITII NIIXSON West WII.I.IAM E. MORGAN Comcmche MILDRED PARISH Hillsboro ' ROGIENE PATTERSON Hugo, Oklu. AI.I.IaNIa PERKINS .Mart 1.oRINIs PHII.I.II's W W ichila Falls Page 95 4 - ,f':,,S-' , Y , AW, , Z5 ffffff4fyf,4Affg - L,1,-fJ4ffffff1f1fff1fF,-9 B Y L O R 'MTM' , , Vx' f f 24 Z 7 1 L 1 71 2 4 2 gl 5 7 5 5 9? HXKXXXHXXX Nxxxxmnxxigkv 6 41 ORA NIINTISR l'ow1z1,1. Sabina! .,v BUNYAN M. Pmca Uzmlrlc I.Eu,A Plums Royxc Cily If RANK QUISISNISISRRY J11mflio11 CECILIE RAGLANIJ Gilmer OSCAR l,. Rm Af'illl0llI1:fl1l TEANHQ Mme Rmsn Roum Rofxcu Garland .vt , 1 A W um ' .5 Q7 K, 2 4 1 ,N lf X H Y I lx 7 7 X X 5 Q Y X f' rf ,f ,X Q f f fm ary if 7 1 le J 4 7 X Y,A - I.LoYD Rowm Nu .mx MAY B1s1.1.ls Romzrns K arrvil le O. M. Romzwrs Slfzrling Cily W. A. ROIREIQTS Dallas ODISLI. Rocuus Oakdale, La.. JAMES ROLLER Plano Ouvlsk ROSAMUND 1Wempl11's Fl. Worlh f ,f ,la 'Li i - WZ' 49' n : 71 J A K Q 'K i P006 95 413 Klxxwxxug B T L O R. xxixgxxgivixuxgywx uxxxxxqixxxuxu 7 CA ' 63' Q . .. '1- ' 417 I gg If gl .,. .. ,il f H A Y Z W Y L W' M f F67 1922 P A U G9 l'2'.l'l'!1f3w!4x2i3 KI! Q9 , P Qzzaff?f4z1fQg+fLLfffff7ffzQ -1 N . N N g x Q. 3 NM rw . . 'WA . 1 VANNUL BELL SEAL!! , -. Beaumont V N NWN. ,, ft. ,X NIARY EDNA SHAW Q, Normangee .Q 'x N. LLOYD BOOOESS SHEFFIELD Q X Afarl 'ip ef! liz, .EK IONE Slalom' 'QQ Dallas TQ N NANNIE SKANNAL Shreveporl, La. S Q. C1'muL112 SLAUOI-111511 Q5 K au fm an .QQ :Nz W. FRANK SMITH QQXKQ- Carlsbad, N. M. CLARA SPEA1m.xN Pillsburg Q! N QQ C. R. STEWARO Brenham 'Q .xj JS' ' Claclua Tfvrum Q Beaumont f E? 4:1 .X DOROTHY THOMAS Q x . xl Q Rlagnolza, Ark. x, Q N X , ip 'Xl W INNIE THOMAS A-X, .E X. -X3 Cushing 5. Qv N lm E tg Q N LOUISE THULEMILYER 31 X . . , Q .Sinner A 5.x 'N ,QM Q ' ,F gy ' am IMMINS y ,N Q' I Ilasca 213-3 O , 351 'c Emu, In TRITT fx Y . . , ' . A , ag X yi .San Ilnlmzzo X- ' 1914 5 :f Qn Q. ' . W. Page 96 N x 4 .-., vrll L ff- il ff i:'f'..f V . Sis: Nj . .,,,,A4,, 731 L 0 if f f f 35359 214 M L Ti, W Ref V 5Q'iXxxxxxxxA' KXWXXYKXXSRLE 6 Pwliiifiwfv 4 4 4 4 I! 24. Q F , 4 b MARY TRuE'rT RX' Dallas ! '4 124 7 BILLY TUCKER f Q K Br'mvuvv1'llre ' f 4 ' A 4 4 -- 4 g Rosle lavANGE1. TVNES ,f X X 4 Ilnuslmz Q X 1 L ' I fx 1 1 'Z , IN ELL VA NC IE 5 4 Fr. rfrmfzlf 'E 4 1 1 ,X ,Q W11,1.mM S. WARD t 7. Jllnrlin ' lf f , 4 . 49 E IQATHIERINE XVASHBURN ' 4 , , , 4 3 Galrxwllc ' 12 ef I 1' 'f x lx? ,g Q N QQ MAYNARD C . W.-vrmxs Jarrrll V 'N IQATHIERINE W l5A'1'HERFORD 4 Of V ' J' Plano 5 4 4 4 5 jx D1xoN WECTOR 5 Q W am 2 j' 4 ,fx , Q 1 2 Q, GRACE WEST 5, Galcsvillc 4, - 6 9 J. l-I. WI-IEELER Q 5 Jsmmp 7 X f f 2 AGNES Wn.1.mmsoN g 7 Kcrmzs I 4 Q 7 E 2 15 4 W . . f . . . W9 IAIALEL xX'Il:hINh wp CIl7Illl11tllI f 4 K Q NELLE VVICK 5 ,Q Wlftflllfltl' Falls X'VAl.'lflEIi VVILLIS Cameron 'P 1 ' 5 if K xi' 2 5 jx M Pam' 97 ,, 3,712 1 52,1 . v SY: - 1 X- - ' i ?e,,Pj qawflxxxxxxxxxxxxxi B A Y. L 0 R, XXXQANXXXXXXXXXSNNXML , xxxxxxxKxxxxx, 7 1. Mxj' Q X Q Q Q. Nw 'I E Q is Q N1 II N Q x x. N x L Q N Q N N SI -Q w N ,N N' ,Qu ,. VX L L. X QI I: It E If N N IS N 3 Q 3 5 Q Q IQ E' E N qfr N S M vg- 1 +33 ff. I A .' L 6 ,Z 2 iZACfZ7f4yJQQ f0fJ'7Q1TDQJ ! I. 1 I l I I F I l Page 98 I.ILI.I.xx BRYAN Waoo MAUIIINIL COBB Kirkland GLADYS FEGETTE McGregor NIARION FIIEEMAN Waco CLYDE J. GAIIRIITT Waco G. B. JOIQDAN Sour Lake JUANITA MIXON W est EIIIN SIIIIISON Millzczm NETTIIQ BELLE SNIDER Waco I,ILLIIz MAIIIIE TIIoIwIAs Le'wis'uille ALLEN WILLIAMS Albuquerque, N. M. LELLA WILLIAMS Sa-n Marcos ROBERT A. WILSON, ju. Waco JAS. STAIIIIIIIDGIQ NIVISE H ouslou j. HENRY WOLF Sou Antonio I Im Woon M erl zon I l N l Q-LI., Q1 lf ,I 5624 1 ff x 3 3 32 N NN lx, 4. I QI N .3 X Q E N Q X N Q 5 N Q X IM x N y. Q S E 'X X X. I I IQ Q E 'Q Q N Q Q .NI N Q S N N 5 I Q SCI ,N Il If IN MQ x V? ffxxfffffffff ffff1fffffffflffflfffg5B A Y L O 5111111111111 5 R 1 . H V ,X X . E . Q. X X I Q I ,f fv- I . 11,4 'WY , , Q. 1 '- x - N 1 Ilia 1' 94 in - JN, A tm.Wt...,75matNe?Q'Ci3Jh6 l922 Rounrl lFine Arts Graduates Ig 1. 2 Y l a ,ti Kxrv Coma OLGA KEMENDO Tmxnz NIULLIN Cu.u1aron Waco Winters irum, Mr. M nrris Piano, Mr. Morris Piano, Jllr. Jlflorris 5 f 7 K 9 5 3 5 5 'lfllne Department ot' Music tl? 9 if Z 1' 4 4 4 ff lj 4 AYLOR'S Department of Music is one of the strongest to be found in the state. All of the teachers are graduates of the best American and Eu- ropean conservatories. Hence a large number of students are enrolled in the Department. Frank M. Church, who came to Baylor last fall as Director of the Depart- ment of Music, has worked untiringly, and with wonderful success, to give the department its rightful place in the university life. Two faculty recitals have been presented to large and appreciative audiences. On the evening of November 14, a combined program was given in Carroll Chapel hy Messrs. Chas. H. Keep, tenor: Nicholas Ciarlo,violinist, Grover C. Morris, pianist, and Frank M. Church, organist and pianist. Miss Agnes Myrtle Thompson, readerg Mr. VVill Payne, baritone, and Mr. Church, organist, rendered the second faculty recital, at the First Baptist Church on the evening of January 9th. The hrst students' recital came in Carroll Chapel, December 5th, numbers being given by seventeen pupils in organ, piano, violin and voice. The playing of the Baylor Symphony Orchestra was another feature of the program. The Midwinter Concert came next, January 23rd, rendered by ten students. The students' recital at the First Baptist Church March 6th, was made unique by several Oriental features. In addition to regular numbers, Misses Aurora Lee Hargrove and Elaine Hargrove, in costume, played and sang Chinese melodies, and Howson Lee, a well known graduate student in Baylor, played Chinese melodies on a Chinese flute. Coming events of the Department are: An All-American Composer program April 3rd, Students' Recital, May lst, Piano Recital, Misses Abbott, Brannon, Thulemeyer and Mrs. Cowles, May Sth, Annual Concert, June 12th. Page 99 gs' i V ' I ae . , ,, W r Y. O R. XXXNxxxxvuxxxxx3c-.v oxxxxxxXxxxxxxx Q3 I 46,35 54- A 192213 pw c3fZ'3sW!:v2:f1r Z 6' ' XO 'IJUVL P Qj!ffQfQUl l!!7fffZK?' Q I f x Q Pi. ' 4- ' 6-7, l I,,! A K if 1 I 1 I W ,, , .' Q , J , f 'K 1'1ff?jf.' , , 5. 5,-ii.-V, ,V ' 71:-5 I NG' , 4 A' J- VA If W vial? K - f 1 . . v f. . I v L5 1' 2 X 5 , V I 1 i V, . 2. , Q - ,- . -.1 , 5' ' as - 3 - . H . Y . - , , ., X ' . -A iff, A, 5, ..VN 15, 5,3 - ' V Nb! A: ' ,j..,,-gmt, 3, I - ll - 514 , 4 ,. :A 1: :Ji .. Fallg X Y. , ,Vi f - Q 6165 X N Q N N ' s Q t yi ll x . J . , . 12' 'bn 115. 5 X 3 x w S . J, Gown s ms S N ,N l V x 4 X Q Q N, X N 1 X X X x x Q N Q N xx Q , Q: Q Q 5 X N Page 100 X1 A N fff,fffZiJffif1if,1 .f7flff!l!7f!!47ff.fff! B I L O R allulllllllllny N x Q ' Q, . t G JF if N15 f f 'A L 5253 f ,X r 1 u l 12,9 .M 1 -Q39 W Q I 4 K'-il li? ,lr XXXXXXXXXX3-X' ' ' xxxxxmuxxii 6 iilfi f-iv? ski rfb -0 1- W I X X I 4 Ig X K ,st X 1 x 'l S, X Z A H il N Q! ! .....,,., ,,,, , .,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 5 , K 9 ' m 9 K X Q Q 1' Q , WG A W , , ,n , 4 , M , T ,Q O O 'fi 8 GQ? TW! T Q 3 ,Ti f 72 . I L Z Q Q J ,F X 7 K L 9 4 Q Q D ey f 1 4 ei U 4 , E1 I ll 4 7 - . X, mp W ' . . . . . . AV' The Students Self-Government Association in Baylor, begun in 1915, became an established lie reality in january, 1919. Since that time the system has been steadily enlarged and improved, until today the student body is a harmoniously operating little republic. The executive oliicers are a president, vice-president, and secretary. The Legislative Assem- 3' fl an bly makes the laws. The General judicial Council, with its chairman, tries general infractions 5, 2 ' of laws, supplemented by a council in the men's and the women's dormitories. The faculty 'M 5 4 stands behind to approve laws and enforce penalties. 5' f 2 4 f 4 xi x 5 A l it A l f' I? 5, x X jr Ii 4 Q j 5 6 ,Zi fi fl Q 5 I Z if 4+ fl 5 fl 4 9 Zi 2 P K f 7 . , yi ,Q 9? GENERAL OFFICERS f U J. R. MARSHALL, President E. J. POWELL, Vice-President '1 f ll MAURINE RICHARDS, Secretary- Treasurer ff J Page 101 f I W H , ' 45l2 5kxxv-xxxxx x x B T L O R XNXXxxxxxxxWxxxkxxx3 Y XeXXXX,MXuXu,,Qif5 X N. Ax x X. I 'I Y 'x Q I ',,Qgf. F77 4Yj'l,L54' at ,rl .1 ' K I FOI 1922 P f Ru ffiL:f2?Rs517WZ5 ft 6 XO P g1xafmff!ff7fg?g7.fiz44f 1752.5 t I5 - S- X X N .i .1965 -J3'?Tf ,, ' 'I 'T . 'O f'i SXT I I I T .. E X SF ' 451' X! .Xt xg' WX N IX N 1-' X, R -I Q N . ' X I X x . S S , I IS 4g . FV I A I I Q A If Ib R' ' Q x X1 I 2 Q it IQ I I Q. Ix .Q . x S I Q 2. Q. Q 16 . QW. 5 if I . x 1 I . I 4 I! :I ' ' ,J NIE? I . !.A. LX Q AQ x ti ' ' Q QQ - I T5 'ff Q IX. -,f x 2 Y' I 2 x I . ' Q Q IQ I-1'.,I 5 , xg E - ,fi I 11 -x S: ' . T? '5 11 Pf1.fli 3' , I V .-1 x I x I ' t K 'N L W 7. .. S -.. - - .-.g,g.,.. . . . . .. S ,, pg.. , -, S . W , - - .' ,JQQQA Q A . . NI X- I? CASKEY SMYTH BROWN HARRISON ROOT 5 VERMILLION PRIDDY ,I Q WOOD YOUNGBLOOD FERGUSON MCGEE jffq Q MCVEIGH RICKAIAN THOMAS JORDAN N V ' x Graduate Students. Q1 Q MARION CASKEY LOIS SIIIYTII 5 , 'X' ,. Seniors Q, 5. TRENT C. ROOT LOUISE BROWN Q1 JOHN ADAMS HARRISON, JR. MILDIQED VERIIIIIIION Q V. '7 . . ,Vw fumors .I lk -QLQVLYQE PRIILJ-Y 7 , EANNIE STALLINGS QM ' ID JOE VICTOR XNOOD Jo YOUNGBLOOD T EI' . Sophomores N 'J B ' R ' D F if N' bug J. YROIN ICKAIAA 'ONNA ERGUSON U H.. .Q rg LEMUEL C. MCGEI3 GRACE MCVEIGH 'MEIN it 'Q Q Freshmen Q! G. B. JORDAN NIARIE THOMAS x -.I X N X 'Nr Page 102 .Q PQI S32 4' -E I . A I D SSII H V A Y L O vw g l Tj-1.1.1.1 qf,'fQfVff4f,1L-,A .Q-1.L1.f.Lf.f!1.ff LL!-' fff . , ,gin 1 ' '- 'ijfj' IQ 99 , x 3 . ' ' UA I -Q QSM- 33 I, ,Ri'?i3xxgxQ xigXg3XXXxX 6 2 2 EIiISB,M2,Qi1f'2,L i:. 4 4 4 . 4 .1 6 I4 Z 'six V 6 4 4 4 4 ,f 7 4 I 4 f 4 'fl px l Sp 4 4 4l K 4 I4 2 Ig I7 9' I4 4 4 Q X 4 K ,X 4 4 , I 4 E , 4 04,4 5 I .1 34 6' ,I 1 We 4 If fm Q Q 4 4 4 1 4 I 4 K 4 I K P 4 14? BUTLER Hoon KOON SPEARS 5 Q TANNER RUSSELL VERIIIILLION ,KI ADAMS STONE SLAUGHTER WILSON KILIIIAN 4 4 Q DANIEL RUSSELL, Chairman X' 4 Q Seniors Q Q I-I. L. BUTLER VIOLET HOOD 4' Q VICTOR KOON GUSSIE MAE SPEARS ' Q JOHN S. TANNEII RUBY VERMILLION 7 4 Q Juniors ' X f BELO STONE DIXISY ADAMS S TIIIIVIS KILBIAN EUNICE MANN Q4 Soplzomores JW VAUGIIN NVILSON N ETTE JOE SLAUGHTER 41 If, QI 4 4 I4 14 Q Page 103 4 23. ., Fla- R A I f M R in XXg B R L O R ,XXXXXXXXSXXYXXXXFXXXN XL 7: Xgyyxyxiiyxxxxx ,' MKQR r' ' QWQQQ D WJIQ' .Is 3 19: rr. 9 , ' !y7fffn7fAfff7 ifzfffffffyz jUsTIss QUISENBERRY HIGGINBOTIIAM HUNT CoPAss SAMS IQORNEGAY TATUM Chairman-QUEENIE VEE SAMS Cresignedj, LOYLE KORNEGIKY Seniors-SALLIE ANN jusnss, BASSIE QUISENBERRY J uniors-LAURA HIGGINBOTHAM, MARY HUNT SOPh07I'l0f6-LUCILE COPASS Freshman-CECILE TATUM T BRADLEY ELLIS MORGAN PROVINE STRAIN Chairman-E. W. STRAIN Cresignedb, TRUMAN PROVINE Seniors-R. B. HUGHES, TRUMAN .PIQOVINE Juniors-B. L. BRADLEY, NEAL ELLIS Saphomore-GEORGE KIRK Freshman-WILLIAM E. MORGAN Page 104 A Y L 0 R j1ffUUffU!fJ 4fffLflff77ffffflf' B l 'l -'ll LQ' 2 X! ff 1 1.5, I Q 5 .Q N E xi' I 4 Rf IN Q Q SI 'Q 5 Q Q S Q QA li Q If X IE N IN I if IS IN S N X x N N S. N VN Q N N X ,N N. x X. 7 f' X 4 RI ig, QR K I IQ E E 'Q x QQ rw- 5 Mix I n, 'Q 45.1.6 J 2? Sgr- ' sys W f li.. X . L 'Y , VLA :W ' A vlxlglx 5? 5' Il' Avi' wNXxxXXxvsN xxxxxxmx 2,G7h 8 2 2 il-5:6 44516 .Q .. I ' I 1 uff, H-VJ: I I ' ll .-.,. ,,,, ,II,gil-,iiii.'.'.li.'f'.'.',I ' ' g I 'ifff-2 5 'W' z11'.'35:l:25z:- '-4': . . Z is ASV. I ,R i , 4 . , I 1' . A f -... .., y , ., .. ff ' WZ XF fi 3 2 -as I f f ' .m ' W' I ' ' 'Z ' ' , ' . X Xffrwliil -. X srseklg 1 fr fffl' l I l.- if 921 ,Q 6 If Pnulmllneations . ' . 4 2 The student publications of Baylor are The Round-Up, the annual, and The Q Lariat, the newspaper. 6 2 We present herewith Volume XXI of the Round-Up. In twenty years The Q f Round-Up has grown from a 150-pa e book, with about forty engravin s and f if . . . g . g f If no color work, and with a circulation of about 150 copies, to a400-pa e, hand- 9 f . . . . g . I 6,4 somely bound, beautifully printed, profusely illustrated book wlth a clrcula- 1 ,j 2' tion of 1,130. The Lariat is now in its twenty-third year. It, too, has grown, from a live- X column, four-page hand-set paper to a seven-column, eight-page modern uni- versity weekly, with a circulation of about 2,000. The advance from six to seven ,yr MGX columns in width was made this year. 'do ' The Publications Board was created by an amendment to the S. S. G. A. 'Z Constitution last spring, to counsel with the staffs of the student publications. 5 Q, It consists of three students appointed by the Legislative Assembly, three faculty g members, and a chairman. Its first year of work has been highly successful. Z, X K 1 Q, The Publications Board li Xl if X f 7 4 4 4 2 E 2 X 5 Z Q 2 5 it 2 2 , f 5 5 f 9 ' ' I R ' I i av, E39 ' U :Iii W 'fl' Q i Top row-Du. T. D. Buooxs, Chairmang Du. W. T. GoocHg J. L. Bocas, Secretary Bottom row-Pnoif. L. j. MILLS, PROF. H. TRANTHAM, E. M. HAMPTON, J. S. TANNER Page 105 I2 . ' . '. -4 0. 7. inmxwxmx . xxxxgxxxxxHxxxxxxxxx XX5XXxxxixurkxxu tits-. J B A Y L o R l H QF? K3 1 J 4475 ,- ' zflinfc R Q J: Qllliwf h 6 jf7if!H2fgiff f!gffff7ff V N S S it ri A it sw 'llllhie l 22 oummll:-llp 3' S13 N 1 .. vf k X, J Q N 5 5 Q it Ps, I S1 ' sp r S Q' 5 St 3 S Q x x S ,El N Xl S E, .I WY.. Q is Powau. Rouse COOK JACKSON 3:65 v N Qi li MILFOIQD ROUSE . . Editor-in-Chfiqf E h GRAHAM CooK . . Business Manager 'Sv ,Q E. J. POWELL, JR. . Ass? Business Manager ,gl S P. J. JACKSON . Advertising Manager ,Q , x m S The production of this book would not have been possible, had it not been for the loyal, faithful assistance of our staff, and the hearty co-operation of the l 5 student body. We therefore wish to thank each and every member of our V staff, and the entire Baylor family. lq . ,X S We wish to make special acknowledgments of thanks to Steve Terrell of 'S Q Decatur College for a number of excellent cartoons and illustrations which Q S appear in this Round-Upg to H. G. Hartzog for valuable Cartooning serviceg to E X E. M. Osborne for appreciated assistance in the athletic department: to the S Los Angeles Examiner for the kind permission to use the picture of Mule Q X Frazier breaking a world's record at Pasadenag and to John Knott of the S S Dallas News for a feature cartoon. .Q x , x SJW Our engravers and printers have rendered us most efficient, speedy, satis- u Q factory and courteous service, which we appreciate to the utmost. We present for your consideration the result of many hours of thought, A, work and play. fs-. 4... T HE EDITOR AND MANAGER. f ' Page 106 1' I x w 'f ' 'YA sg- bl -4 c ' I 'E f- ffffff,'DfffjfL7 gf1gff1fl7lllffgiff B L O 'Zllllllllllll' Q' 0 - 5 ' Q FG H E s N Q . ' X N N .13 ra fp, R du WM 1922 mm PM SiU Department Editors, 1922 Round-Up Coox Hoon SPEARS RAY MooRE MCDAVID JENKINS STACK Vmcm RICHARDS KENNEDY FORD AMOS FORD . Assistant Editor GRAHAM Coox . . . Classes VIOLET HOOD . . . . Classes GUSSIE MAE SPEARS Organizations MAMIE RAY . . Organizations LEAUREAME MCDAVID NITA MOORE . . GLADYS JENKINS . ALMA STACK . J, C. CAIRNE5 . BILLIE VIRGIN . MAURINE RICHARDS MARY KENNEDY . WBATLOR 9 College Year College Year . K odaks . K odaks Athletics Athletics . H umm' . A rl xxxuxx9 - N?XXu'xiXX xXKxXXXXXX'xs xxx7YxxY xxxxx SF ,n -QQ fflliuiigilv gy , ' . N M ,r Q it f sg s WI E Q N TQ Q Q 'N S Xu Q N Q S 5 Q 5 Ql l Silk T: TE Q. X E X Q , Q1 ,N Q 'Y S S gl N S N E Xl? .F - I fi 6 T2 2 Ql,V7llf fffffkffzfff S Top raw-Katherine Cole, B. V. Sturrlivant, Edward L. Compere, Tom Gentry, Raleigh Dawson Second row-Enid Eastland, Frank L. Gayer, George Dewey Tyson, Mary Hunt Third row-W. P. Patterson, Bess Rice, Josephine Robinson, Ethel Spencer Bottom row-Marie Thomas, Bille Virgin, Ruth Virgin, J. B. White EDITORIAL STAFF GEO. D. TYSON ..... Editor-in-Chief B. V. STURDIVANT . . Managing Editor, EDWARD L. COMPERE .... Associate Editor B USI NESS STAFF FRANK L. GAYER ..... Business Manager TOM C. GENTRY, JR. . . Advertising Manager Louis D. GAYER . . Circulation Manager Page 108 ' qi, fffffffffffffff 1ff11fff.f71f14LIgfff B l L O 5 11111111 if N , . 1 - 'al sf ' ff, A -ef' Q - H, ,IW '. ugly l A wmXxxxxxmY,5E'SQm-QXQEXQXQQKGMG ROMWA T 'T of V5 ' ....- Z 4T T TZ , 'f - lf 4 , 5' Gwwgifo im ' 1 ' fas- - v fi , lim 7, S 'vii I Ve- -r f 'T , 4 L.,-I I f Ii., Al.. K F1-6 4: Z 9,2111 7 1 ll ' ff Q, if 43. eww ., 12, ff' 1 ,ffl .f . if ' L L 2 1, ,li ig 1 V s o Y '27 iiYtl7YfWr' , fr gf' X 'fl9' ilQ 4 ' 1.55, i ' 'Wi I P6 ' f V W rt' 4 li ' ,T j 'Z - - Einll li X X illliiii ilrr T- 2 tiliilfrggi 5 i T 352.1 7 JWEQQ 5 ' f 2 ji va 4 an I E. ,agawm 2 -we 9 1 I f 'f!'Eilf,!E!5lF2l!2.z:f::a::gggg!g55jggg. f 'ji i f 112.-11:11.-::::::::e::i-:mu-I'i Z nl' Y W. 2 5 Z The first month of school each year witnesses a regular epidemic of club organizations. There are exclusive clubs, such as the Press Club and the Cham- 2 ber of Commerce. Then there are what we might term professional clubs, , Z f as the Pre-Medic, Scientihc, Math, Law, Latin, Spanish and French Clubs. . And then we Gnd the locality clubs, Panhandle, Gulf-Coast, VVest Texas, Bell County, and thus through the category. Baylor students clearly realize that much of one's education is secured outside of books, and the various clubs are , but different phases of student life. ' kyov' 5375 'I 1 Page 109 i 4, sei' lfsarron ess, , if it . XXXQXXXXXXXXXXXLXXXvX YXXTXXXBXXXYXXM gh,-5.6 .af rar 6 K2 2 fiQg!ff lff1ffffffy Q Qi Q Q Q Q Qr N Q N Q QQ Q Q Q N Q Q X Q Q Q Q Ni X Qt N. Q Q Q N Q Q N Q .Q Q Q 1 . Q Q N X Q N ll IW 1,5 5? COMPERE LANNING E.xsTLAND Scixnsonoucn SPENCER VIRGIN Ullliceirs of the Press Club Fall Winter Spring E. L. COMPERE, Pres. W. A. LANNING, Pres. ENID EASTLAND, Pres. EUNA LEE SCARBOROUGH, Sec. ETHE1. SPENCER, Sec. BILLIE VIRGIN, Sec. The Press Club, composed of holders of gold literary B's and of students who have worked three months on one of the student publications and are con- tinuing their work thereon, is one of the most exclusive organizations in school. In addition to having highly interesting and instructive programs every other Thursday night, the local Club, as a part of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, fosters the work of the Association in Baylor, under the direction of Dr. A. J. Armstrong of the English Department. Baylor has always been highly successful in the annual contests conducted by the T. I. P. A. In 1920 three first places and one second place, out of five contests, were awarded to Baylor students. In 1921 Baylor won four first places and one second out of the five, the first place winners being: Short story, Enid Eastland, essay, Edna Payne, poem, T. T. Martin, Jr., news article, W. S. Foster. J. D. Hill Won second place on the humorous short story. The prospects are equally bright for Baylor's entries in the T. I. P. A. contests this year, which are: Poem, Fancy, Chester Harrison, short story, His Turquoise Queen, Enid Eastland, humorous short story, The Sacred Tie, Enid Eastland, essay, Sara Teasdale and the New Movement, Enid Eastland, news story, Baylor-Boston game, G. D. Tyson and W. C. Smith, publication, Lariats of Oct. 15 through Nov. 5, 1921. The annual meeting of the T. I. P. A. this year will be at Baylor April 13 and 14. A banquet for the visiting delegates, at the Raleigh, will be one of the features of entertainment Page 110 1 .9, .sf f. Q, Q N Q Q 5 iQ Ei Q N S. 1Q Q Q Q Q Q Qi N 'N N .- N i ali WS. Q Q f Q IQ Q Q IQ' 'Q .Q iQ Q Q N Q N Q ,Q li UE FQ ll!! - Q - Q Q X X .X . E .E if i ,ig A ,, .Fr 5 ,Q . GST, 11143 A as A Y L o Pt A f-QQ im ff1fffffffffff1 14fIZfffffffffffufff 2111111111116 4545 if 99' Ffh-in 'e 'M X,N,Xew mmgXe14Q'EJhe 1922 Romfwl 4 7- . 1 E' 2 x Q f YZ-xy' 5 4, Q f 7 4 4 9 5 , 6 4? 7 A u pr 1 r 4 P N on rf ,f X 9' 9 'jx 7 4 Z E Zh 9 6 V ! '51 ' f Z T 53 I f wr' Q' 2 W, 5 K 49 2 5 4 Af' Q Er 2 r 4 A 5 ,r X X 5 2 2 2 I! A 4 . 9 5 Top row-john L. Boggs, Hugh I.. Butler, Lucxle Copass, Graham Cook, Frank L. Gayer f ,Q Second row-Violet Hood, P. J. Jackson, Gladys jenkins, Lcaureame McDavid, Nita Moore 5 5 Th-ird raw-W. P. Patterson, Mamie Ray, Bess Rice, Muurine Richards, Josephine Robinson 5 Q Fourth row-Milford Rouse, Queenie Vcc Sams, Ina Sires, Gussie Mae Spears, Alma Stack j Bollom- row-Lillie Marie Thomas, George D. Tyson A 2 ,f 51 17 fr xr fag ' ii 374' fi Z ,jx 5 Page 111 X. ., W , QT, 1 ,I - pu. , , , qpy lunxmxxx xxx -zxxixgxi xxx xyx XQAX X XXXXXXXQQ XXXXXX 'W 1 B 'A T L O R 'J ' ' L 'K 4.5-4 1 I ' I l K A63 0 M X , i .' f' , D , f'5J1'B1f5y4'i'Zf3igfEJh6 H' 5711111177 Yffllfflflf , 3 i i X N ! E X N 1 R Q JI Q 2' Q Q x, ,X 5 X Q S X Qi l p 5+ lb, Q ' Q S E Q x Q Q x N X! N S 3 S E x. LANNING TANNER X X HAMPTON ADAMS NVHITE Cox I Q J X 0 Sl Uffneers of the Chamber of Comnneree Q EQ 'x Qi Fall Term W w. A. LANNING . . . . President X Q JOHN S. TANNER .... Secretary 1 ' Winter Term I E. M. HAMPTON . .... President li N JEROME ADAMS . .... Secrelary Q ,Ei Spring Term S R. L. WHITE . .... . President Q MILLS Cox . . . . Secretary iQ Q S E The Baylor Chamber of Commerce, the first college Organization of its kind in the world, 'Q E1 exerts a greater influence for the advancement of the University than any other student organiza- Q Q tion. It is afliliated with the Texas, West Texas, East Texas and Waco Chambers of Commerce. Q E W Composed of the most virile and progressive students, it functions for the betterment of Baylor S 'N in the same manner that an ordinary Chamber ol' Commerce functions for the city in which it is i located, The primary object of the Baylor Chamber is to boost and advertise the University. Q Much emphasis is laid upon drawing the attention of high school athletes to Baylor. Last QL gg spring an invitation track meet for the high schools and academies of Texas was held at Baylor under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, and was so successful that it will be repeated this spring. ' b N N 5 Q , ,N , Page IIS Y! Nl l . i ' xiii We gm! ,Wig p ijlljlfpfllfffj 171141104 e B A T L O R 'wllllllllflfll 4514? xxixxxxXxxxx XYLgxhX fGJh 6 Q if lr L, lCllD,a'EIlll1ll1llDCEB1I of Commerce K x w, .,, 3 f A f w X ' l Q A ,J 6 l l 1 I 4 '. . A f 2 5 f , 7 f f x 7 5 5 5 'll V , Y: .l 'Q X r Q . 7 E X 1 ,M 9 ,Q I l l lr .1 I 5 . f . Z fr li A 'F f 2 Q 1 1'rsl Row-j. l.. Boggs, j. lf. l3llClllll'l2lI'l, D. F. Butler, H. L. Butler, E. L. Compere, C. E. Cov- f ington ' Second Row-'l'rum:1n Provinc, Frank Gaycr Third Row-R. Gentry, J. A. Harrison, C. M. I-llgginbotham, T. Kilman, J. R. Marshall gl Fourlh- Row-B. F. Moore, E. j. Powell, C. R. Priddy, M. Rouse, Dan Russell Q.. Fifth Row-B. Stone, E. W. Strain, G. D. Tyson, Robt. Weaver, J. V. Wood K 5 f f fx. I 51? K 9 7 2 Q . 2 Page 1 13 pf Zjln , , w I . win, . - '15 '- ' fro Rf . M l RR , X X' B X XXV2-QXYXXXX-XXXEFN Xxxxuxbixxixxxgg 8 l W R ggzzmzzlrfn QF ff mlildakih 6 P jbflfibflfff ' 10115707 Mayen 192212 aiu ,gr Z N. N E X 5 Q N Sl N. Q Q Q R E Q Si X , Q N'. Sl BUCHANAN COMPERE Rouse BURR LANHAM LEUSCHNER Q Umeeirs of t e lwren e ie Club 3 5 x if 5 E N Q gi Q N 5 l Q ' i E N Q N . 5170. Fall Term J. F. BUCHANAN .... ............... .... P r esident MABEL BURR .... ,....... ..... . . ..Secrelary Winter Term EDWARD L. COMPERE ............... .... P resident MARGARET LANHAM. . ............ . ...Secretary Spring MILFORD Rouse .... ............. . . . .President RUTH LEUSCHNER ..... ......... .... . S ecretary Baylor is fortunate in possessing, as an integral part of the University, il College of Medicine, situated at Dallas. And to this Dallas College each year goes an increasing number of students who have received their preparatory work at Baylor at VVaco. Baylor's pre-medic worlc has been pronounced by experts to be the most thorough and practical in the State. In the Pre-Medic Club, with a membership this year of approximately eighty, will be found those students taking preparatory work for medicine, pharmacy or nursing. Many valuable lectures have been given by prominent physicians of the State. And the social side of the embryo doctors is given attention once each quarter also. Page 1 Ilf 2' i M N Q Q x X. qi lil Q. Q: Q. .Q Qi 5 Q1 Q5 I X ff my Q S E S X X N Q 'X Q x E Q N Q X Q N lb N N Q V v r ,in Q E i x N Q V- 'x ii . f A f . -I .rg EQ s BATLQRWG pw ' fffvfffffifu f4f4u1fWfff77Ef 'W l , ' if 4 7 , 4 4 E ,f l 51 I 2 6 Q X X 6 4 I F G fn, W Vkllz. 5 ' 4 J 7 5 El 1, +5 I ,fl .4 7. 7 X X fl 7 X 6 , w 5 S. 3 Qi 2 ,f 5 5 4 lf , .1.,w,, ,I IP, lxxxxmxxwmm xnxxx.xxuxg'Qxx,,,XX. XiX.XXX.XiX,,XViXx KAP! LOR or ' if 223:-, Q . ' mg? 'mu xxuxxmxx ixxx3CRixx ,GJh9 u EX llliren eallie Cllllrmlho First Row-C. N. Ammons, J. Bennett, P. Cammack, M. C. Carlisle, M. Caslcey, T. Cheavens Second Row-A. M. Doster, Bunn Floyd, Euna Floyd, M. Hanna I Third Row-V. King, L. C. McGee, C. G. McKellar, W. P. Patterson, R. A. Roberts Fourth Row-Ed Ross, C. R. Spearman, W. Stein, Belo Stone Fzfllz Row-E. Tritt, VV. S. VVard, J. O. VVatlcins, Tom Gentry, O. M. Roberts Page 115 tw Q ' '- ..- I 'dn Wh, I IIIZIIIIIH 55 W! 'i?'? I , ' '5- 'Jlf 'J ' hf 6 2 ,ljffgfffffgff fiif247f!77f K if 'F . D ' x 1 ln . N' 5 Us x l Q x X N E it . ,N S Xl Nl .g , S 4 lg ,xv N 5 N Q' Q N lb 5 Q X N N x 5 S N lx S s 1 x X' f as I i f lf kx . wh 1. , .X , QE ,X :Qi X ix lk 4 i N , is -Q gb , lx Q ' 5 First Row-B. T. Adams, J. F. Buchanan, Dr. L. Pace, M. NV. Caskey, R. G. Cook Q Q Second Row-Dr. O. C. Bradbur , Prof. R. V. Bangham, Prof. . L. Brakefielcl N x . y , . . S X K Thzrd Row-C. J. Newton, E. VV. Strain, Dr. VV. T. Gooch, D. hVll1i.lSOl , M. Rouse Fourth Row-Paul Stevens, Sidney Ticlwell x Y X in Q lt The Scientific Club was organized last fall to promote fellowship and common interests Q, 4:2 75, between the teachers and the advanced students of the scientific departments of the University. N ! Its membership comprises the teachers in the Departments of Zoology, Chemistry, Physics and ,S Botan , and students who have nine majors in Science, five of which are in one department. Y The Club is a seminar in practice, lectures and papers being given by the members on scientific 1, topics. if N Fi Q Q S ii Page 116 Wiki jfjjfpjllf2y7j f'fl!Ll!Lf77Yjf7L'fffff, B IA T 0 ff I 99 X XXXXXAXXXXxXxSg'GigmxxxxxxmxQ fGJh 6 V .4 Q' V XL. 5 47 ff , N832 7 4 7 ' 4 f ! x 9 G 4 W , .f 2 is fl K' ' Z A . ,Q g Z I Lf X I . X P 5 -. E . .E - 4 Z 6 'Q Top Row-B. T. ADAMS, OLLIE PITTS, W. P. STEVENS, R. L. VVHITE 5 Q Bottom Row-I-IELEN WILDISII, PROE. J. W. I-IARRELL, Pnozf. PAUL C. PORTER, DR. J. B. JOHNSON, A5 Qgf W. j. W1L1.1.xn-is , A W if I gk . L x W 4 f 2 Q 7 f 1 4 4 fx 5 5 f W 5 X! 5 4+ fi ' .4 X x x 6 Q f I X I 4 4 f 1 X Q 7 .fW f Wd 1 f 5 5 5 . Qu f 9' QM K. 4 l 1 Y . awp G - . if I Top R010-l'RANK QOLEMAN, JOE H. COPELAND, .WIILLS Cox, NEIL S. FOSTER, F. S. FRENCH . ' ,Pg Ilfliddle Iiow--Som-lm jovcn COLDBERG, JAMES H. GUTHRIE . Bollom Row-G. M. IRVING Qsccrctaryb, P. 1. JACKSON, J. T. LINDSEY CfJl'6SldCIltD, XV. R. POAGE, FRANK VVILSON N Page 117 Q gn , .551 'W 'AY P. Ntxxxxxxxxxxxf B , L O NNXQNNxxxxxxxxxgxi.v, xxxN.xixKRxxxxxx. S. 5 5 5 5 '5 5 5 5 5 5 N I N 5 5 5 5 PQ' 5 In 15, N, , X ,M QI 5m 5 l5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 X 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 53 ml 54 F. 9? V Nic f Mi, -I Q52 Lufbfis' 1922 Rofvmrl Up Q5,3,,,,,,,,,,QE,,,,,,,,7,, 1 I First Row--R. L. BOYD, Lubboclzg R. F. Fox, Telly PHLOIIEENE GEEO, Chillicoll1.e,' E. HANNA Qumzahg M. 1'IANNA, Qzfanah Second R010-VERA HERRING, Maladorg D. F. BUTLER, Pres., Flnyflarlag Z. XVILIJS, Sec., Wiclzim Fallsg L. PHILLIPS, Wichita Falls Third ROW-MIXISY REEVES, .lllamdor,' M. ROUSE, Vemong BILLII2 VIRGIN, Amarillo: RUTI-I VIRGIN, Amarillo Fourth Row-N. XVICK, W. Fallsf HAZEI, VVIGGINS, Melrzdolag B. Lovrsmcn, W. Fullsg L. C. MCGEE, W. Fallsg NIAURINE C oms, Kirkland Page 118 I 5 qi, 111 lllflflffflf zzlyfffzfffflfliff 0111111111011 99 5 i f V iii ' g Q ' 'S it nwil f A Y L o R 'wsykxxxxxxxxxxxxif B A xxxgxxwxxxxxxxixxxx mxxxxxgixxuxxx li '?'+ 1 ik. W QXSLSXXYSX Yxxxxxikxxf v T E 'law 5 1 3 Navarro County Clllullha 5 f i X K 4 in 'P f 4 f X I X f lj lg W 4 4 l 2 'fl A fi ' 6 1 . - , if f jack Burke, Powell: Ollie Burke, POTD'FlZ,' lzclward Ross, Iicre11s,' M. E. Taylor, Dawson, T. P. 2 V ickcry, Duwxrm 6 lg, Gn.nll.ll Coast Cllllllllll ig - I' 2 - 2 9 6. Z 4 5 5 4, g 'll ' if Y: ' f Q R. W. Dawson, San Bemflog Abram Harrell, Bishopg Elizabeth Moncrief, Houston, A. A. Sanders, dl Ilouslnnf Belo Stone, Iirmq-uelf:,' J. S. VVisc, Houston , 7 ' 7 4 4 West Texas Clliuilhz l' - lg f gr 4 9 X I 5 2 4 ig 7 7 ,A .1 7 if f , 3 an V 9 5 lf 5 1 wal , A 45 . QB ,J T012 row-B. T. Adams, Colnraflag Daisy Adams, Coloraicloy F. VV. Alexander, Albany, Thelma ,gf X Brzuly, Smmford ' Bottom row-l.oru Brown, Rnlrm: Loyle Kornegay, Winlersg Trixie Mullin, lfVi1zlers,' XV. sl. VVilliams Clzri.s'loz'r11.' Gcmlclvnc Wrirzht. -Slamfard f. 1 ,J A4 6 6 Page 11.9 1 .1 pf nil iii 4: x 3 , I Q I Q3 J WGS, rg K yfwld. AW , , I gl 19 P ii h 8 2 x0 41Z!lZ'Z7Lf1' ' 'Q f 1717151 XFILQS N f Q Q Q , Q i, Q 1.1 Bell County Club Nx Nr f:,ir,Xl X Q Q N Q 5 Qi E N X iq , + 4 N lx' 5 Q - N xl Q Sl Q N N Q 1 1 1 Q 5 Q N H lg Top row-Lorenz Ellis, Troyg Frank Coleman, Temple, Zou VVhite Laekner, Temple, Carroll lg iN jones, Heizienheimerg Mildred Standlee, Temple, Eula Wzltson, Temple, Herman Ellis, lg Bottom row--Pluma Allen fVice-Pres.j, Temple, Milton Eclcls, Temple, Joe Copeland, Temple, Mrs. Alton Janeway, j. W. Riley CSgt.-at-Armsl, Temfnleg Nita Moore Qlnresidentl, Temple, J. F. Buchanan, Jarrell. N N Other members not in pictures: Bob Deinst, Mary Ellen Darling Csecretaryly Cecil Mor- ala S 'f' gan, Vllarrcn Vlloodson, Bill Blair, Trent Root. 'l Y Q 21 x x N, ,Q Sami Marcos Cllnlh FQ xi ll 5 E ,gl he E E it S ,xl ,P 'X Ei 5 5 x E Qi X s Q M: 1 Q N S Q N' Q WW l .HS gn k ,S Top row-L. D. Cain, F. VV. Alexander, Marshall Smith, F. S. French, j. S. Ticrcc, Oscar Perkins. IS X llfifldle row-E. H. Millican, Irene Claypool, J. I'-l. Wheclcrr, Mary Stephenson, I-I. E. lsaacks. 'mfl 1 1 Bottom row-Lucile Copass, E. L. Cartwright, Margaret Warren, Earl Tritt, Mary Claypool. Q N E Page 120 Q1 l . . X ,jp 'ill si , 55554 3711111101111 1111L1f117111111111f1' B .A T L 0 R, 971 1161211 ZF' xi? f ' ' 3 1 Icizzeen. 'Q Q xii V ll 2- F QQQQVV XNXRXXXXXXBNQSNSQ gm x39xNNXXXXXXNXixxxxxix x ' xxxnxxxxu,5,xxig3,ygiggixxxxxxxxxxx 5252! 13 i if ,fr 7? ff I X4 Z 4 9 3 Q Niasonic Cbmb 7 .f ig f ZS V ' U7 Q 9 W f 9 9. F4 aw O f 77 3' NVNNNBEBXXNNNX ' TxxxxiX.xxx5xxXxxxmx Mf f I. fi-1 11901251 F. I 453 15+ X 5 5 Esssgfgw -1: :wmgnaggpjhw 4 ' 33 Ffa. S 7 PIQSQQQQ 7 2 He' Q 41 7 Qi-'FU?,9i?' 6 WHT'99zQ 5 mnzmwgaw . H. .. HN. 6 5293- Q5 - awsngsw Qi.:,32f45P1w o'5 9Zm' zn V :-- F' .- 2. 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DEAN, BUNYAN PRICE, If IRENE BOONE, FRANK QLIISENBERRY Second Row-NEAH LEET, PEARL FORD, LENA DILLARD, DIXON XVECTER, OSCAR NIARTIN, M.xRLxN HOPKINS, ERKO KEENEY, W. D. XVILBANKS Third Raw-GRACE PIALLMARK, BLONDA W EATHERBY, H. E. ISAACKS, D. O. BLAISDELL, NI.-XBEL GLASS, RALPH IiILGORE, XVILLIE D. XVESTMORE- , LAND, ELSIE M. AUSTIN, VIRGINIA KING, ROGENE PATTERSON, BUNA FLOYD. , Fourth R010-M:XRY NIEADOR, A. LANG, LEA HILL, RUTH VIRGIN, NIARY LOCKWOOD, NIILDRED SONNTAG, WALTER XVILLIS, HIXTTIE ZURELUH, , 4, M MARY EASLEY, J. H. WHEELER, EUNE FLOYD Q1 Fzlflh Row-E. T. HOLLOVVAY, E. R. AMIIONS, MARSHALL SMITH, JOE C. BOYER, NIERLI2 BEALL, ALMER ICELLY, JOE CHILDERS, JOHNNY ICEETON, NN HAVEN FRIDAY Q Bollom Row-NELL VANCE, NORALI SIIITH, ANDRES SENDON, E. H. SPARIIMAN and BOBBIE, PROE. FELIX BULDAIN, MISS ANNIE LONG, MRS. K. K. N EASON, F. S. FRENCH, MRS. F. S. FRENCH, J. N. COLLINS Q N1 Q I 0 N , if if , A . . L W !lf!77ffffYlJJ2k 77fzf,ff27ff717ffQf!iffffQ7lZLQf ggfgffffgfff, F ffffj2fyjyfffffLfjy7f7C flfffffff4L lxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxXix3xxXxxxxmxx,xx3 xgyxxx33xiL, ' xixxxigiiiilixuxxxgiimjxxxgixxiiiiA AW 7 C ww is . 57' 3-'if' H K -1 f Latin Club 2 7 jr , ,, oo 9 5. 7 .J 5 5 4 5 o ff if 5 l 1' 1' lv-5 2 LO 2 5.3 5 M W! 'Z 5:3 ' S 1 S.. f 5 Top Row-J. H. Wolf, E. H. Millican, C. N. Hedges, J. M. Carpenter, Lou Russell, Mattie Ada Carroll, Vera Herring, Teanie Mae Reed, M. Davis, S E! H. S. McCrory I j hu Middle Row-Bob lVoodward, I. C. West, Barbara Williams, J. O. jolly, Robt. Wilson, Mildred Carlton, Mary Truett, Ione Short, Edward Simpson 5, f 3 Bottom Row-Bessie Brian, Henrietta Harrison, Sophia Joyce Goldberg, C. J. Smith, Dr. J. W. Downer, Prof. W. H. Pool, Kenneth H. Aynesworth, Zfaf ,O 7 fo 1.0. Rosamond, Milton Mccee f E . 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QM- vl- Q ,I .X ,,1-.A. .:i.,5,. 5 - 5.5. 15... ,K .hQ:'g,qii,zi-giva'.,, .:, 1 f' ' 3' Y - J ,V ,'f f:g53':af-3 I --'J sg? ii 'fix I .-if f E 5- 13.52. -5ff2.s?,?xf W: H551 ' Q rf' J gf: V54 O i. ' ' -Q Af.. re , , i .A . t, 5. .EQ qvnti 36,4 1.1, R' '4:: LX.?5g if ,f?T'2f?37':.3f gt .Y lil,-1 kr lg. I' xv! . : , 11.3.7 1, 'W T X 1. 5 , if .. - R F . '2w4s5.f?? - 1 - 1. . . 'X Q 532 nf 4,54 , 1, ,,f::-, Q ' 2 1 f, 'Q ' 1. ' 'T fl Rf -152754 ' 5 'laljj Yi E 1 all 'ng' an 'X ? A' Vai-f 'KI' fx .Af-' ny' 'fl Y . , Y ,gif ff , 'X 4' J If fix ' Lf?--X N l - ii, it X in . :gf S I : x M - A A4 A 4 A frffunfft, w an ffffufffifzvyyggffff ffl. 5 Vx ix! N .5 V ,--L gf- .-.f- g , . A -. . r' -A - 1- I - , :.,1,,.... -.. .33 . f A n, X jgrjff QQJZ 1, x 1 K, 1 X. r,' 1,5 ' -2-situ. X 5 Q S Page 124 1 rf Wy! ' N N x . N , X 'AY L O RWE q 12113 ffJ..fffWfL,cff,:f f-f2IQffz.f?ffffafffVf 4.5.- f 9 'fir J, ,E QQ' E QF' s Rs il M 'A .,, 2 x, ,.. ,f ' XXYXNXXQQ-sX ' Ygygggibiig Q 7 . I ,X X X 4 . .. X 'Il iff' . - if . 4,1 .lt 5 f af: Q 1 1 1 ,gl W, Qklzgm-,g,f:57f,?1!' My fe, .5.ff.-114,73 .f , 'e pa., L 1 'r:. 17.--:-j,:.::,5E-gy, ' ,e.f:54,:.2 'e 1 ri' 1 1 2 is ef V iw .1 dl 1 ' 43- ei me QM .- '.r1..- I-1 . ' f egg- Q . blip f lf .1 dl a:'iffLif1':'fi f 4 '1 Llll if-f:L?2 L-ffffif r 4 f 1 virility 41 Q' ,'g,'IfQfl3rwZ,-:j--u yfk, ,S 'Y l C653 4 X ,Ars-?:'1.m L ua rl ,- an ,,,. gi 3' l ' X ,A gl, . ,gsfli HE 1921 debating season in Baylor 6 -'.s'f1.a 1 , I U f. Jw . . El Nl.l',:Ql. was very successful, resulting in Z 91 ,,,','nj .1 four victories and three defeats. The ,fl ce ' e f. A . . 2 45,5 W E most notable victories of the year came --Im , I .-4,,: :ag i 2 when W. E.. Matthews and R. L. .X E WV, Guthrie defeated the University of Q ' .a H1 if ,, K-,Q . . . . Q ,f ,ill Southern California 1n Carroll Chapel, 2 f . .... 11' f5'.5Lf? 1 4 fi-..-ef.-2126561645 and when D. H. Heard and Geo. D. 2 , - 5 s 44,7 . . . . 1 2 rf m Tyson received a unanimous decision 2 ' 'vafrfc LW 'f l ' Srrfffguf against VVake Forest College, in a de- ,Q -YW l b f - h S l B t' C - Vt ' .-bg nate e ore t e out iern ap ist on 5 QQ Q vention at Chattanooga, Tenn. Thus the scope of Baylor forensics was ex- 5 Q45 tended from the Pacihc to the Atllntic. The other home victory was against V , X Ouachita, the Baylor debaters being S. R. McClung and C. Y. Dossey. WV. E. Wg Matthews, R. L. Guthrie and W. R. Poage made a debating tour through Olcla- ,Q homa and Arkansas, winning against Phillips University, and receiving adverse 2 . - . . . . f 2 decisions at Oklahoma Baptist University and Hendrix College. ,X . . . . ' 5 Last fall several important steps were taken in the reorganization of the 2 f . . . . . 'Q Oratorlcal Association, as a result of which the membership was reduced to Z Q, Hfteen, including a faculty representative, and a manager was selected to take care of the financial matters of the Association all year. 2, fr A strong debating schedule has been lined up as follows: ' E' On April 28 Earl Vance and Luther Hamilton will meet Simmons College Q at Baylor in the deciding debate of a three years' as I Z X' . f . y series. On April 21st, P. J. jackson and E. L. ' K . . . . . f 7 Compere will debate the University of Missouri Z 2 in Waco. On April 21 D. H. Heard, Silas Vance 4 Q and Milford Rouse will leave on the following de- 2 hating schedule: April 22, Oklahoma Baptist 9 University, Shawneeg April 24, Ouachita, Arka- , , , , lfi Q ' delphia, Ark., April 26, Georgetown College, hal, filllq Georgetown, Ky., April 28, Union University, . Jackson, Tenn., May lst, Louisiana College, QB- Pineville, La. K ,Q fflia- A. P. Hamrick will represent Baylor in the K ll ,x , , if ' annual lexas State Oratorical Contest, at Austin A Z ll Colle e 'tt Sherman Ayril 14. MILFORD ROUSE ,W if g i C ' I Manager of Debates 2 ,, Page 125 rf Cl. Wh X 6-'gi. f5g2' B ,A X 0 RfCtf.uxxxxxxxxxxxxx.:-csx:ea.'fgjxxxxigxxxxixxigtxig 2755- A Q? n :ga I .1 ' ff! Q5 4,251 1922 Rofvwwl Up S5f,f,.,7,,QQ,,,,,,,,,,,, N SA N X .Q N E N N. AE S Q Q I S X Q X Q E X 5 'N Nw- 1 St-, X. S N 5 X x Q RQ N Q Q Q L Q I Top Row-BROWN, JONES, PITTS, STACK, COM PERE Center Row-PATTERSON, FORD, GUTHRIE, PERKINS, BAMFORD, HALL X Bottom R020-HEARD, TYSON, VANCE, JACKSON, RALEV X N Q R. C. B. Literary Society LORA BROXVN ALTA JONES N A A: X Erisophian Literary Society EDWARD L. COMPERE W. P. PATTERSON OSCAR PERKINS GEO. D. TYSON X EARL VANCE Q . . . Q Cattzopean Lttemry Soczety OLLIE P1115 ALMA STACK . if J Phitomathesian Literary Society J. A. HALL D. H. HEARD JAMES E. GUTHRIE J. W. RALEY Amos FORD P. J. JACKSON . Faculty Representative EDWARD F. BAMFORD - Page I 26 Y? TSEBATLOR -ke J!f77ffD1!lfJff .fYff4ff1f71.f1fffufff Ell llllll if X' 1 1724 .5 5 N S. 45 5. Q Q N Q Q 'N 5 5 3. Q 1 S gt, R 15 9 533' A ,Nj x 3 Y E .xx Q X. 'Q X. E 5 X JN Q S 'X TX xv N Q. Q N E .X Ax .3 A 'K nf? 546.2 R Q X N Q R355 X. x 1 Ii'p 3 r gg? , E Q f' li? J' -N, l IA., I-y FN All .xiiii Xxxi X ignxxxgmmxxg ' 'I f lax I 6 f fc -Z Jr 171 4 5 ! If 1 Je 1 ,NX f, . 4 6 3, XJ Q 9 L l fl I 2 Q X 7 Q 2. 6, fl 7 X 5 K 1 f fr' fl' X 'I ? haf' ff7 x COMPERE I-IEAIID JACKSON MCGEE PERKINS E. VANCE S. VANCE H EIQDER JONES THIJLEMEYER YVITT CONNALLY DEBATE Philonzathesirms Erisoph1Ia11s JAMES EXTEMPO DEBATE 1Jl1i10IllUlll6Sfll11fS Er-isopllizms D. H. HEARD fWi7Z7l87J SILAS VANCE P. J. JACKSON E. L. COMPERE J. H. GUTIIIIIE Cwinnerj OSCAR PERKINS . C. MCGEE A. P. I-'IAMIIICK NAMAN DEBATE CalHopecms4 R. C. B.'.I MEIILE WITT ALTA JONES ELVEIQA I-IEIIDEII CW'imzerJ LOUISE TIIULEMEYEII UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI DEBATE Waco, A pri! ZI, 1922. P. J. JACKSON LUTIIEII HAMILTON E. L. COMPERE SIMMONS DEBATE Waco, April 28, 1922. EARL VANCE REPRESENTATIVES ON SOUTHERN TOUR April 22 through May Ist Oklahoma Baptist University, Ouachita, Georgetown, Union, Louisiana College D. H. HEARD and SILAS VANCE MILFORD ROUSE, Manager REPRESENTATIVE IN TEXAS STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Austin College, Shermzm, April 15th - A P HAIIIRICK Page 127 f ,f ' I 'A L fi' M . IQXKXKK P B T Q R XXXX X X X XXXX YXXXXyXXx X XXXXXXX XXJXXXE WF? , Dm Round, Up ,A if JACKSON F ORD I-IALL HOLLOWAY HEARD Fall Winter Spring A. W. FORD, President Jos. A. HALL, President B. G. HOLLOWAY, President B. C 1. HOLLOWAY, Secretary P. J. JACKSON, Secretary D. H. HEARD, Secretary lPDllnfLllO a1llll1les1'leunn lllilterelnry SOeielly First Row-B. T. Adams, F. NV. Alexander, M. W. Caslcey, T. H. Cheavens, O. B. Darby, L. jaworslci Second Row-L. C. McGee, E. H. Millican, J. XV. Ralcy, F. Y. Robnett Third Row-Milford Rouse, A. A. Sanders, W. Stein, NV. P. Stevens Fourth Row-M. E. Taylor, Robt. Weaver, VV. R. Poage, C. Elwell, H. G. Stovall, j. B. White Page 128 jff1J1f77flffJa 4.ff!4!7Z7llf7lf!UllfV B KA T 0 XF 1 rl N' f Q X.. E Q Sl QF l mg' 5 N S N lb T4 N S Q X E, L., ,, su N. 5 X S li R I 'lx 4 l E Q X E A il N X 'Q Q Q N Q Lf ET? IA ll K N it E Y X lbw . Q 'M 2, 43 lf lf J xfl li? .. , A 7,95 'rw S6XXxixixXx xxigxfkXQ 11 6 H V ' 2 2 '53, f l 17 Q M f 5 f . .X 4 Q. 4' 9 16 4 6 . lf 5 4 4 ' W ' 7 , PITTS S'1'.fxcrc JENKINS l NIANSELL Q 5 Honcoon JONES KENNEDY If Fall Winter Spring Z Q O1.1,rE PITTS, Prcsizlent ALMA STACK, Pres. Cresignedj LUZERA lWANSELL, Presidenl 5 Q M .uw KENNEDY, Svcremry GLADYS JENKINS, Presidenr EDITH JoNES, Secretary 5 Aj ISABELL I-louooon, Secretary xg ' Callllliepeam lhilterraury Society X 5, 1 x My Q 2, YQ rp ld C? li 2 5 5 f 1 fr f u V r 12 ra I .5 , J K' 5 r 9 f' l- f . f lf X .5 l 6 rf J J: 4, . rd f J fl 4 3 Q x f 9 9. '- lf' fx Ax I l l EL Firsl Row-D. Adams, J. Burke, O. Burke, T. Bracly, F. Carroll, M. P. Clay, B. Dawson Q 'M Second Row-linicl Eastlancl, T. Ellis, P. Geeo, S. J. Gowcly Z Third Row-M. Hensley, l.. Higginlwotham, B. l-lumphreys, E. Keeney, C. Kitchen, L. McDavid 5 Ifourlll Row-N. Moore, J. Nichols, M. E. Shaw, B. VVeatl1erby, VV. NVestmorelancl, G. XVrigl1t x 5 Pagr 129 A l A' .N 4- . 1 '90 f Pix ' - ' ij ' ia 'Qymfllxxvlm was B A I L O R. Nwugxguxxxxyxgxxxx X xxxxxxxiiviikxy 9 4? Q MF 6 iQffwgff ffffff4ffff4 U N J X Kgtfxsb S 2 N N N Q .E N Q 11 N P 'W IE! fx IS .Q ,S ,Q Vx E . N Q' E Q COMPERE RUSSELL VANCE ' HILL COVINGTON HAM RICK Q E Fall Winler Spring 'S E. L. COMPERE, President DANIEL RUSSELL, President SILAS VANCE, President YQ N x Q J. HEARN HILL, Secretary DON COVINGTON, Secrelary A. P. I-IAMRICK, Secrezary 3 .. . - . . C Ernsophuam Luterary Swcnceity 3,56 JN -gn ' . 5 g f, 5 S .QI 'x E vi 'x I x xi 4 ,E I E X Q S S S QW ai S Q N wx Q N x 5 S N N Q I E I N 5? J' W Tap Row-D. O. BLAISDELL, M. C. CARLISLE, O. L. CARLISLE, R. F. Fox ' QL Boilom Row-U. G. HALE, B. W. LOVELACE, W. P. PATTERSON, EARL VANCE, j. S. WISE J Page 130 ffflflfffffffff fff14fffff'777.YLufff B I L O ?W '1 ' gh' Q E N - Q u . A I s -' - .FP - 'IA I. , Q- 4 am . E 'A WN 'WN , - ' ' ' , ', ll kk if I' . 99 3 w . l V7 K ' I gxxxxxxu-s xxxixxgXXxKi 1 6 6 if nv, we e Q , I fi 'Q f if - 4 1, gy 1 f Q, X X 7 4 ! ! 5 9 9 9 Z fi ig 6, 9 . 4 1, 'Z Wn.l.1s JONES SMITH 5 K BROWN CRossLfN HUDSON z . ' . . 2 7 l'u1I - Winler Spring 2' Zoim Wn.1.1s, President. Aum JONES, President ESTELLE SMITH, President 2 ,Q Loim BROWN, Secretary Ilmwixrnrx CuossI.1N, Secretary N EWELL HUDSON, Secretary X5 V ' K ls i f Rufus KC. Bulrlleseu Literary Seeiieilzy N X , J f ,el E- f- 2 f 9 3 f 1 1 5 X ' 5 fi 6 ' 4 X. 2 X. f x 4 2 f f 6 4 if r Q Z 9 2 ? Q 5 9 i2 2 ,le 1' A ,Y w Top row-Lora Brown, Grace Hallmark, Edith Hanna, Mabeth Hanna l 1 X i M-ifldle row-Alta jones, Lorine Philips, Mamie Ray, Clara Spearman Q Bottom row-Billie Virgin, Ruth Virgin, Merle Witt, Zora Willis, Clara Duggin 1 4 3 Page 131 4 , , 4 1 A rw .fu Y- ' 'sy 1, , I ' ,e,rd 'gg?Kxxxxxxxxx xxs4 B 'A L O R. N5m.XxxuxiiLxxxguM,- miigxxxQxxxxxyT 3 A gi M H. Sx 'Ww- it S Q x, Qi Q A IS N X. N ,Q N S ix S S i wi if all W is? lgw i Eli X iN, fflfffg 2.1 W7 N i N E Q! Ni Nl N Q, ki 2 N N Q. : fi X fy l F Q I . . Q I' 1 il., 'FW 'YW ff. 51,51 l I... . I i 2 ix ' my I' 'G' xQ , I 5 gg, 4... 9 'NN ,i ii-r '--: l e ex ! 3 i l ' I 5 ' ill i A ff i cl' A ,,x.g,,,,,5 i Q9 L- t 1 i ii - ...,. 1 ,QF Wifi 7 1 4, ii la ...Q '. --H l 5. l , , yi by 'gi ' - 'V .ix ... il.:-fekix l ' L J if 1. Oil derricks erected on campus by Seventh X james Bereans during :in exciting membership campaign. 2. Group of Sunday street and jail workers. 3. Dr. Geo. XV. Truett, who conducted Baylor's annual revival. 4. Baylor booth at Baptist State Convention in Dallas. 5. ' Seventh X James Fidelis Thanksgiving fruit offering. 6. One pleasant feature of the B. S. U. Convention at Belton. 7. First Chuch Fic.lelis-Baraea banquet at Spring Lake, honoring Seniors. Page I .2 2 .Q I -g t :L 'Hi i , , Q Qi: ggx1ifffZff7f,f'fZ2i7i' 'ifQiQf17fl47L'Z7?7!f7.ffff3' B L O R, 'df - - 1 X. 2? Xttfg ri, 'YixXx3xXxT-s,xvli3X.?'xfxx-Qgxxxx:i ,G:lZ6 Sii Kl,l , ,if -.1 Et HE UQ ll O U S -- 6 vt! 6. Y: ,Y ', ft ' N - if , i ' A X 14 I I 1, l tx P , . 4 . ff 5 Qi' . , 1,,'7ff' C x 5 I 5 '1 .pr I ' f ' 'T I 4 UQ? ' f ' s T. 2 :M ' - ' 1.5. M4- 2 I-IBN the Baptist Student Union movement was launched in Texas two years ago, the Baylor student body took hold of the proposition jig, at once and formed a local organization which served as a pattern to other schools. The Baptist Student Union functioned smoothly through the following 5 channels: a general B. S. U. meeting every Thursday nightg a Preachers Asso- ! ciation, meeting Tuesday afternoong a Volunteer Band, Tuesday night, a Special wifi VVorkers Band, a Laymen's group, and a College Women group, acting through Z, the Y. VV. A. and Y. VV. C. A. gi ln addition to these campus religious activities, Baylor students have fi always taken a leading part in the large Sunday School classes and B. Y. P. U.'s ,Q at the First Church and Seventh and James, and have participated in other Q, channels of Christian endeavor. Soon after the glorious and soul-stirring revival conducted by Dr. Geo. W. Qt Truett in january, a movement was inaugurated to strengthen the religious -activities of the student body by correlating existing group organizations under 751 a Religious Council as a part of the Students Association. After discussion, the Legislative Assembly passed a bill, later approved by the faculty and student body, bringing in the new system. The Religious Council consists of fifteen members, divided as follows: three members from the Association at large, to be nominated by the outgoing C Religious Councilg one member to be selected by the faculty as their representa- Q tive, one member to be appointed by the president as his representative, one Baylor student to be nominated from each of the following organizations: the Women's Dormitory Group, Men's Dormitory Group, the Volunteer Group, YV the Preachers Group, of the Universityg the Baylor Men's Sunday School Class, the Baylor Girls' Sunday School Class and the Baylor B. Y. P. U.'s at First Church and Seventh and james. , . ,I f I' 5 ,it I 'xt 9- A list of the hrst Council will be found on the following page. It is hoped that the new plan will have many beneficial results. Page 133 agar:-, c ' 39 'f'f Xf Cviws' ,Yi L O R - Xxxs.wxxxxN'WK1-vw y.:o:etxs.ixoxt6a ffl I ,454 . ' fx-' me -9 V lp fd l ,gg Baptist Stndlent Union Cabinet Alt 1 H. H. Stagg, president: NV. D. VVilbanlcs, first vice-president: Dr. j. B. Tidwell, second vice- presiclent, C. E. Roark, third vice-president: Flora Dell Huslcerson, recording secretary: Isabell X NN Hobgood, corresponding secretary: VV. S. Vance, treasurerg G. D. Tyson, auditory W. j. Lites, N' 1 . . . . - N lb choristerg W. M. Crittenden, pzanistg C. Y. Dossey, secretary of employment: Daniel Russell, Q Q secretary of street and jail work. 'Q N N RS E Religions Cflonneill Q, S Created by recent action of the student body. l I is R l Preachers-D. H. HEARD 7th and James Fidclis-C1L.xDvs JENKINS Volunteers-M. E. XVILLIAMSON 7th and james Bereans-+ToM GENTRY Q Ni Faculty-DEAN A. G. FLOWERS 7th and james B. Y. P. U.'s-O. F. KEEFER Q Q Presiclenfs Rep.-PROP. E. D. HEAD First Church Ficlelis-NETTE jo SLAUGHTER lQ Si Women's Dormitory-DoRoTHY GASTON First Church Baracas-VICTOR KooN Q Men's Dormitory-NEAL ELLIS First Church B. Y. P. lT.'s-J. B. Wnrru: Student Body At Large-J. S. TANNEIQ, THEO. LvoNs, CECILE 'llxrrin Q lk S Sf P R, ltpreaellners Association eil! .1 tx 'jx 'em ,N E S 2 S X -X N N li lx A E E .Q N' Q tb ,Q 'Q xi Y Q Q S Q, Q i Q. ti Q E 'E N x, F Q Q1 S2 Top row-D. O. Blaisclell, J. A. Hall, D. H. Heard, B. G. Holloway, C. S. Cadwallader ' FN A I llliddle row-O. B. Darby, U. G. Hale, B. O. Herring, C. R. jones 'F Q. Bottom row-Chas. VV. Koller, Victor Koon, C. E. Roark, A. A. Sanders, J. S. Wise Q9 xt' . tg it PRESIDENTS 'ill X X . S J. A. HALL, Fall D. H. HEARD, Winter B. G. HOLLOWAY, Spring E, ' l 5 b Q , wi -E Page 1.314 azz C ' ' 'g r-ggi, 1 fl 1' fmt, ' fff 4gjggYLf.' B -YR L 0 ' Qt., f fi' ' ,f ax C73 5 P4 T--4 CD if lf fi '! .C , ,X ff f V! vf. f if if if ,f 6 jx ,G - f ,, e Lv if' gi IP' W NA X Qxiy SV ,-TS I.-v , .X . V , . Af . - 1 Txxgxg x1x,4Q55x,153'N FQBEXX x,Xfx'xXXXXXXYNXNXXXXXYXYX 'x N X ' XXXNXXXXXXXX-XXXVXXXXXXxmxx XXNXXXXXNEQ -5 5 Q -V 7 ' ' ' f -W- . ,, Lf - f - - ff f H ' . , f X921 5355-X X ' x?145 'fir' ?:2 ' -:sf iw-2 K R. - -3,.,4' f .gf . 6. X Volunteer Baurudl 4 7 1 CC. 4 G Qi 4 .fi 5 W is QJMVLUH 92100114 U! Q 2 Q .. 3 PU E25 Eli FSE' mg! . mid :DOVE :UQ QV' -QE 790 S1116 555 2.35 m . i-53 252 -.Oo 5055 'D off? 93: fo? Zi mf: :sf-3 :QCD n-.O mn Ui- 579 gl?-J gi U5 09. Sw 32 '2- Un... C ETB? DE! - H EQ 95 EQ. E C 2 'Z' fi S 0 H - O K 75 O 9 no C 5. - IJ S 5' O L Z E 6. H :Q - ri '3- cl 0 M, - 215011 Mull sim. be A Top Row-I. S. Tierce, XV. A. Lansford, Carroll Jones, M. E. Vfilliamson, H. C. Schested, Reginald Vlfashington, T. C. Rankin, C. E. Roark Second Row-J. A. Hall, VV. A. Roberts, R. P. Hood, Eva Lewis, Newell Hudson, bl. O. XVatkins, C. D. Kelly, A, P. Hamriclc, M. Rouse, D. O. Blaisclell, james E. Towle Third Row-H. H. Stagg, XV. D. VVillJzmks, Cora Kitchen, Selese Hunter, Lillie Hundley, Rossie Crook O. F. Keeler Decclie M. Smith N ah gif' , F57 W W . .e . f A C. ee A . Y L, Qwfl.NXXXYXXKXXXLXXNXXX'xXXm'lKXXXXX.XXNXXXXSYAQQAXX Xxximxxxxxixxxxiixxxx y.3pxxxxYYQ3Xxxxxx3XRE xxxxxxxxxxxx :ID 2 W' ' ,ggi fn .Ag 6 I2 2 gflibffxfgggiffff I Ylflllfl 1292 Y. W. GC. A. and Y. W. A. Camlmimeft ASQ S X X qv, XF QE 'JN Q N N Ii S N E NI 'Q .QW I S L N N. RI S' EE? '23, , if A N IS g A A 13 QI R . A N, N -U NA 1 N4 IX I 'f ' I Q ffl? S ,MQ Q WX Q IQ S S N K, X N Q S .N Q A A JI S 121 Q1 E5 x .N R N N E s A S N 'Q N, K I Q S N SCOTT RICE CARROLL N E Q SPEARS l'IIGGINBQTl-IAM CLAYPOOL -O Q DUGGIN CASTON QQOWDY Hoon Q JENKINS ROBINSON SAMS STACK ig N N .N I. N Qi Q Y. W. C. A. Y. W. A. YQ N' SADIE SCOTT, President. GUSSIE MAE SPEARS President. SVN . . ' . . In Q BESS RICE, Vzce-Preszdenl LAURA HIGGINBOTQIAM, Vzce-Preszdent. FANNIE CARROLL, Secretary. MARY CLAYPOOL, Secretary. U' W Q, , CLARA DUGGIN, DOROTHY GASTON, SALLIE jo GOWDY, VIOLE1: HOOD, GLADYS JENKINS, N X1 ' OSEPHINE ROBINSON, UEENIE V. SAMS ALBIIX STACK. CN gl 1 ,N S S N S, 5 N A .Q Q Page 1.36 Q X J I fx - N W . . 'T - A 4' .Af SBPYLORW' MR Agjjll 1 0411110 ' 4711411141 fjyffffggff V 111136111 if A -1 I I JH 'Wifi ,'f6'Q'x..,,, N i 4 1 1 . all-i?x1'ftfi,. C .'vX3NXXXi1iSCE253SSX1xxxxs-axssigixggfggh 19 lljilif' A n i 1 :z.. ., . .' '-: I . 4 rt 31 lag: :a B at ri if x 21 5 . j 4 l li ' 5 l' . gunz-tellin j i J Q M-I at f - at ' 5 4. Z The musical talent of the Baylor student body was well summarized in the E Merry Musical Melangen given in Carroll Chapel january 25th for the benefit 2 of the 1922 Round-Up. At that program, selections were given by the Baylor Symphony Orchestra, Baylor Band, Men's Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club. fi Nicholas Ciarlo met a long-felt need last fall when he organized a Symphony Orchestra in Baylor. His thirty musicians played highly finished music in chapel, Q at student recitals, and at the Melange. All of Baylor's athletic contests for the past few years have been enlivened Qliiltix by the peppy strains of the Band. Under the direction of Lyle Skinner, the band 'ZW- has developed wonderfully until it compares favorably with organizations of its Q kind over the state. Not only does it play at games, but also in parades and at Z campus concerts. Uniforms are needed badly, and it is hoped that they will 5 soon be supplied. The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Will Payne, has appeared in Vi public on several occasions this year. The loss of the chapel interrupted plans ld for the annual concert, which may be given in the spring term. The usual spring tour has not been taken yet. Chas. H. Keep met a hearty and enthusiastic response when he called for candidates for a Girls' Glee Club last fall. The forty members have won the highest praise in singing in chapel, before the Waco Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs L5 and similar organizations, and in concerts at Hillsboro and VVest. Plans are now on foot for a tour and single engagements which will carry the Club to Marlin, E Hubbard City, Corsicana, Waxahachie, Dallas, Denison, john Tarleton College Q at Stephenville and Southwestern University at Georgetown. C. J. Garrett is managing the Club. . Encouraged by the success of the Girls' Glee Club, Mr. Keep took in forty boys, to form a combined organization lknown as the Keep Singing Club. This Qi Club gave programs at the Hippodrome Theatre on February 16, 17 and 18. Now the Club is working diligently for the presentation of the opera, The Mika- do, to be given on May 4 and 5. ' f 1? Page 137 ggi ,Q B A rr L o me me ' ' ' X X X C' -1YXQETTGXXXLX'x3.355.- 3gyx'xxx!i't,xL'tV-Qggru L , t . fl riff X 4 6 X 7 X. X X X X X X 4 7 Q. E. 'Z 5 K. 6 Q5 9 X 9 5 4 f 4 ,f 2. , f 4 Q X X' 5 5 X C f 9 X Q 4,1 C51 fl 1 5 4 f 5 4 rv X. x 5 Q 5 7 X Q11 599 aff iii? , . ,Xl I ,X A Qi lf X X 4 if .44 haf xx! 7' Ji 5, fflff!fffffLffZi!?ffffi j27ffffffffffyflflu ' '574417117f7fiHf7f I171fffffQ7ffffff!ff4,4fZf fffffffffffz gg N me wi' is Wg! W3 Q kv , Ex 5 Q :- - Q 54 3 Baylor Symphony Urchesitlra z - Is E H w , s 5 xi ' fb Q-N BJ QL LJ Q Q 70 5 o X xvw' 5 CU gj P19 U Y' x wb 5 . r-1 gy K Q N N 5 W N NICHOLAS CHARLES CIARLO, DIRECTOR y M S S E Q N 2, x Q, if, ff!77-7? J,f277.1.5.f.ff,fn12f,f4f,f,f,f,2nfgf!42jfL'7rfZfffviffffgggmf 7 721151.fuffffyfyf.f,'gg45j,cZg41ggfz744547Z-fdy 5127 ' Lf 'fri' ' 56 Q 1 .1 , .,, f 5 44 lil :A 4 9 1 4 1 5. 5 12 7 ,f 4 Pi .K -4 ,fa sw' f I- 7 5, 5 fs K1 f. 5 w K qi f ' Z x A 1,1 C f w If QI ff If f I ,, .4 f 7 6 5 X! 7 UP ' 1 1, 1 TNF? f Z f mg . fm 'E Q m Q Q Q :sc ?w C3 Q 6-fig? LX Yjhiifx E, 5 Q f U in P3 ' - o : . f M :J -' f V U 13 E Qfw' 3 .- .. 5 3 3 v U ' 3: E rs x. ,Q rl fvy Q E .2 -5 .. O ' , ' 5 J: m Z? .1 , . ! E E 5 4 ' Lx. Tw 'U f mf C3 ,C F: r-4 11 X . 4 -3 ij E K 1 Z' 0 II 6 1 ' 2: 7 G U 53-Q 6 L: UU lf y 8 D 8 if , 3 E 72 E 2 UQ: v Q 2 2- 7 . S3 vm f Lu cn -E :,,' f p 25 Q Q Q U E Q W A WS 9 Q bf Q.: 7 -I: E v-,E ,Z - r- . f 2 'E Q5 W1 iw uf ra 3 3 E ER X ' - Z Q ,S : hz: -A 5 EO 5' 6 .1 gm MQW? . .EI - , 4 E mi WM .. U um 5m 6' C-' M va gp , G2 11 4-a . C X v-Q W 5 :S f -A -F ,-, f 8: E CII' X 'U CU o O X Umi HL 5 A55 EE f L-'L' 4-J 5 U f o 55 7 may 9 .2 tn 452 x '12 'Q T SE f ms - hr 'EEG O 2 5 ' 3 S .Q E' O 7 :UQ G1 '- Q f an m f 1 F E E 3 Q B X! QE if : . 45 ,- +-1 m 0 -12.4 f ,Q - an-5 . , f . QQ g Q Om .., ..a ,,, . ' ' Sig E 2' gb-I Q ' 4,15 QT.: F LT f fg nz: gf O fi 'D ra 5 -45 9 2'a?aE K .QE og' m-- Q , N N -X X QQ :CS O Src wg? 3,2525 my , -f ,U . CI I 15 2 E-' 5 ,- 1- ' . -- ... .. Lu in 5gl5T2 Q A 'NQSBM W Lu QI-4 DE,-I lid! Q Sv 22 'f Q4 -S S Q E E f s. - f -fl EN R: FQ xf I Page139 L ff. A aigyjh 3 I , Nr- . .w if? ylf Lp FX l Q 'X .D-,XXXQKX'XLYXXgXXxYg Qii,XX'XQiiXXXYNXX .f , Ill Ci II F'5.iS?' - - il 'x 5 yffffgfgfffffmf gffflfliflfrff lfffffnyyffgmjbnfffffff fffffffffffgiv inn!fffffWfwf 0ff77ifffwfffffU VUYYIIIYIIII if 'N gf' R r gf f ss R 1549 es' ' io! CB' . 'U .. is 3 Baylor Girls? Gllee Cllimlh , l f s N ici' ' 'ff Sl 1 iiilifj ' fe 3 6 J Q Q E I 1 I ' 'ZF' 5 Y r 6 Q li 2 -' ' , 4 - 5 , ,... Q, . S S Q N 1 5 1, , C759 ,Q Ll S N S 3 1 i gf... 'U lf ' B X, Q Top Row-Elna Reichert, Euna Floyd, Buna Floyd, Merry Robertson, Eleanor Fletcher, Lorine Philips, Ina Sires, Aurora L. Hargrove, Sarah V ,Gross, Bille Virgin, Mary Stephenson, Agnes Williannson, Shirley Gage. I ,Q rg-U Middle Row-Eviing?fTynes, Lucille Owen, Marie Shirley, Winnie Thomas, LaClair Dismuke, Jewell Snodgrass, Jane Ellis, Lea Hill, Jennie Cyrus, N Alma Si er, iolet Grayum, Lora Mae Riley ' E Bottom Row-Txgixie Mullin, Blonda yveathel-by, Mildred Vermillion, Ruby Vermillion, Laura Higginbotham, Inez Johnson, Geraldyne Wright, V , N , ' Ruth irgin :N S gil OFFICERS E CHARLES KEEP, Direclor LAURA HIGGINBOTHAM, Presidenl SHIRLEY GAGE, Vice-President ' MARY STEPHENSON, Secretary INEZ JOHNSON, Manager TRIXIE M ULLIN, Pianist Q -, ,N 5 , Q 9. 1234 K if V ' A A A V ' X, Sq. E 5 f777777777'f Z1711111127171271ff7ffgf 'ZfQAJff4f' 'M ' 5 gfffff1ffffj2f71f4f4Wl7jL?.?4fffffffifyfglg 'v 7 A 7 1 l l I fu tie Q52 5 li s 7 l 4 ! 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 f 7 7 f 7 f f f 1 l . 1v, ' L . 1 xx xx 29 WM L iii? mlm XXX XX xN.KiX xxXxQkxx KGJh 0 I2 2 rg, li R ' fi R... ii fiffgi 1 The Mikado The Baylor Keep Singing Club, under the direction of Charles H. Keep, has been working faithfully for several weeks on the opera, The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The opera will be given May 4 and 5 at the Auditorium Theater. Any profits from the performances will go to the Baylor Rebuilding Campaign. The east for the opera contains ninety of the best student voices in the university, approximately equally divided between men and wornen. In addi- tion, there will be a twenty-piece orchestra. Special Japanese scenery and costumes will be brought from St. Louis for the event, It will in every way be one of the biggest musical entertainments Baylor has ever undertaken-one that will he a rare treat to Baylorites and Waco citizens. At the time the Round-Up goes to press, following is the cast for the opera: The Mikado of japan ............ VICTOR KOON Nanlci-Poo, His Son fdisguisecl as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum-Yumj BOB POOL Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu ....... C. E. COVINGTON Pooh-Bah, Lord I-Iigh Everything Else . . ........ C. J. GARRETT Pish-Tush, zu Noble Lord .,,. . j. L. BOGGS Y um-Yum 'Three Sisters, . . VIOLET GRAYUM Pitti-Sing Wards .... . SHIRLEY GAGE Peep-Bo of Ko-Ko ......... MERRY ROBERTSON Katisha, an Elderly Lady, in love with Nanki-Poo ...... INEZ JOHNSON Chorus ol' School Girls, Nobles, Guards and Coolies. Act I-Courtyard of Ko-Ko's Ohicial Residence. Act ll-Ko-Ko's Garden. P095 141 Z 4 4 X 4 4 4 7 4 4 7 ld f 7 7 di 4 9 7 5 7 7 Z 7 7 lf 54 9 7 V 9 5 7 r 4 7 7 5 7 7 X jx 7 7 9 7 ,vu i . .Q ' ,tl X V 52 7 t ,., i . l ,- ' fe- ef A L ' . --.. . 'ikglulxxxxunxxxxxxxv B T O R XXKXxxxyxxxiixxxCxxxz. xxyxxxxxixgxxxxu if if G N SG X: Q X al if 7 f x U- ,, W L Au he 1322 Rowm, P Aww 1 Page 14,3 X x .A D .fl ' Q '75 1 N H' R, Q Q, .x Q Nl ,N N, Qi IN R X , A , XX! . X, N, 'v .X xv R Q wi Qc N ,Sq 'iw Q1 F. ll. X L-- H 1-X ...X QSM ,N ,OHM N' S, N nxu X N, 15, 'X N. 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'THE CLISVEREST Q T 0 . . , gh JYQJJ Helerz Frzzzell ' xgft 'E TIiE CUTEST 4' 'QQ X ' :cl N E f-f-' Jffzff Jkferle WZ!! . Q 3 SENIOR .,.,, x ., ' I 'X Q 4 JYOJJ Kiztherzzze Cole E, TQ' 2, JUNIOR 'N W . . . . 5 3 1731211 Slzzdbeih LZf07ZL'7'Zf:f I A 1 W Somflomokm ' X iN .., . ' E 2 JYGJJ Faye J3'C'cQAf1zzz!!y N Q S W Flugsx-1MAN ,.,,, x - fa x X W 'L-, .. N 3 3 S X 'Q Photo.: nml grouping by Miarkla, Warn. 62 'Q 2 Q, ' li N - N W x Q 'Q Q 5 F ' ' 2 M '1Vm'1I'a NN f - . 43 N Y N, gm: E QW -VUQ Q 5 x E fx In Page 11,4 MM 1 1 . 1 Qfhyygfyfffff X ,-,ffff,gffDffffff4Lzff . 0111111111311 7- .ab MB 'AT L o R M ' . A IW vwiuwonnnnncnoqvw-, IUQIIIIIIIIIWHU i-ol-lwesf- , , lil gggppe 1-Q 1. aww Fffxwra-nsnndflnngj 0.-un. at ,,. .1 Agni., fp'-QL -an 1 41114 'L A fee' 'f-M -, -o-f.-- ... ..4Jqi,.-nt as Q 'Inv ma...-A,4 . CSCI r--....,-v0!1QQf6fl'nmsw. ,nuuarwiiiilf 1 ...g...:.n 'UWM . -Hug, fuUm'f. - - , W E me-:sv-'w -Si-an-f '9 f ' 're-me nu u'R'f! avnainu-eng, ., ,,. 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'P--,F -, f ' 1.g'-if fzTf1,w, 1.-F573 fztf fi 534 - 4, -'FQ-'T v- '73, ' k' . ' fiff-ffi:Z51f -- Q,.1I.Jn,5 -. V A Ab.-'1.4', f' gy-- QQ ' 3 ' ,, ,. :..,n,- -39 -. 5.211.157 'fit . -A ,. .L 1-1 : '--'un 4 I, .,- .,-5,.1cf--,W ,gm ..,, '-w ,,..5. -.1 g,gjp.'g.q'li'-'- -4-i',':'1g-5,34'-'-'4Q,1vgj:A1, 13.1 ,-- I.. .nrfyaiigii ,- A .exp JN' E e 'J r I I I i r ! I V m'.....',13r'r.rl1z'-312' ' ' ' ' ' o-4-Q:-nu u:.v1.'v-4-v nm, A . K -:-v-- -1 -rrfzzq'-1'.'-v.r .. uf .- .A.:1,r-rv:-v4 . -. -,.4...... . 1- . - L1 .,- --J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ! 1 SEFTRYE' 1 WE iT T:ZC'lLTLT': ini:-010211. D- l':'l'g 'W-f:l5I:-I!!-JI: I-4O:I1 lI - - JAY' 'QL' ' ' I E s I I I l : 2 E I l I L Y U P x H YZ? sf- 1 1 KX'xYXXXXiX XY1g1Q3x fEJh I9 R3 XXV ex -fr li xwmmx 'lfo llhranlk Bridges -' i Who, as varsity coach, has, in the past two years, been ' .5 largely responsible for Baylor's assuming her rightful place 4 1 g 7, in Southwestern athleticsg if -if Who has given us a distinguished example of those rare qualities of sportsmanship in which the spirit of fight-to-'win gi '52 ,fs may be fused in the ability to accept defeat generously and rf : gracefullyg ti T3 it 3, I ' Q Who has blended the spirit of fair play and the energy of sl, ' 2 an alert personality to produce the finer edge on what we call Q Baylor spirit, we respecdully dedicate this section of The Z v A rg, li if Round- Up. 4 A veritable wizard in making football teams is the Baylor mentor, Frank Bridges, The Little Napoleon of Southwestern athletics. To him goes the honor of having built up the most efficient scoring machine of the Con- . ference for the 1921 season. Bridges' team was the most kg ? 2 K 9 Z 4 finished organization seen in Texas football in many years. 5 Bridges showed the most varied style of attack of any mentor in the Conference. . His pupils mastered the overhead and running game, as well as the close type of football. His trick plays' and rapid shifts made his team the most colorful eleven the Bears have shown in many years. A product of the Harvard school . V P of coaching, Mr. Bridges has developed athletics to a science. Q -Z ' x But his ability is by no means confined to football coaching. In 1921 f he startled the Southwest by the highly finished basket ball team he molded into shape from fair material. He knows how to get the best out of baseball candidates, and in track he is just as successful. . . . l Under his tutelage, his teams have credrtably tackled Z the most ambitious schedules in the Conference. And in it 2, all, he has the interests of Baylor and of the student body X foremost in his heart. I f A 9 f 2 li 9 ' 4 .4 JIM CROW, Line Coach lf Much of Bridges' success in putting out a winning football team is due to his assistant, jim Crow, a Waco product, whom members of the Baylor team respect and admire. He is the .5 defensive coach of the team, and has proven his worth as such. 2 Starting with a comparatively good lot of material, Mr. Crow f 1 K 9 developed a defense in his line equal to anything in the Con- A ference. Baylor is fortunate indeed in securing the services of a man of Mr. Crow's sterling qualities and splendid method Ml af? I in handling men. , ,, ff Q. 6 2 V, K: Page 153 Z' 1 4 1 smartest 1 kv, 'YNY X xxixxx. xx uixgax s ixiixx x um asf 10A ,N K It ILL 6 fl 2 'lflfflflfplo fyffzkkijigviifzf-Jffiyiav ff - TTI E ' N fy? J 0 f qv Z' E Z? al' : QW 5 S E '51 K C. F. ANDERSON W. R. BLAILOCK W. W. BRADSIIAW BRYCE BURCI-I H. L. BUTLER JEROME ADAMS J. L. BISHOP ROBT. BOWERS A. L. GOODMAN R. E. BIGGS C. K. BROWN H. C. CONNALLY GRADY CROUCH J. H. WHEELER W. W. BRADSHAW DAVIS HILL J. W. IQELLEY GORDON BELL C. If.. BROWN H. L. BUTLER C. E. COVINGTON 6 Weavers Oil' the 61399 Varsity Football J. C. CAIRNES R. M. CROSBY GEORGE KIRK B. J. PITTMAN T. C. ROOT Football, B2 E. L. MARSHALL J. R. NIARSHALL TED MCCOLLUM TRUMAN PROVINE Cub Football PENN DICKSON I. V. HARRIS l-I. G. I-IARTZOG J. R. FULLINGIM F. B. STRICKLAND JOHN S. TANNER G. B. NVEATHERS ROY C. WILLIAMSON MILLS Cox, Manager W. D. SIMS E. W. STRAIN J. E. T OWLE J. V. VVOOD O. I. JOHNSON NIILTON MCGEE R. D. PITTMAN Cv A. VVAGNER C. M. I'l1GGINl.!OTl-IAM, Manager Varsity Basketball THEO. LYONS J. W. SCOTT ROY C. VVILLIAMSON Cub Basketball T. H. CHEAVENS H. C. CONNALLY W. D. XVILKERSON W. B. WOODSON SAM C. BURNELLE fB2J B. J. PITTMAN, lllaurzger J. R. FULLINGIM CHESTER JARRELL BEDFORD F. MOORE, Manager Varsity Baseball, 1921 DAVIS HILL TIIEO. LYONS B. J. PITTMAN W. G. STEPHENS F. B. STRICKLANIJ JOHN HATTER C. L. MONCUS JOHN S. TANNER J. K. REID, .MIl1ZdfgBV W. W. BRADSHAXV JOE H. CILIVEN R. M. CROSBY ROV C. W. R. BLAILOCK E. C. F RAZIER F IOINK GAVE!! H. K. JACKSON ' JOHN BENNETT F. B. BRIDGES E. W. PROVENCE Page 151+ Cub Baseball, 1921 J. O. HARSTON C. H. NIITCHELL R. B. HUGl'IES W. D. SIMS E. L. MARSHALL G. B. VVEATHERS NVILLIAMSON J. B. RICKMAN, Manager Track, 1921 GUY B. JOHNSON O. F. IQEEFER B. J. PITTMAN BRYAN ROBINSON Tennis, 1921 E. D. CLEVELAND D. T. GANDY, Mcmager Special Awards GRADY ST. CLAIR JOHN S. TANNER R. R. VVOLF H. JAWORSKI, Mrmflger CLAUD TURNER JIM CROW W. V. FORT . H. TRANTIIAM A Y-XYLO PUB: rg' ffy,fiff.7.fyff.Lffv iffff!Jz.ff.lfffffL.f1ff,, . .NL M' 11111111311 li K, .1 ',1 A .1 f CI f X. f Y G i 94? L, X fp - K Y .A if fx as io 2 P tu M i'i0fS.:s:QxxNgiix.x?QEQxxn6Sx 2 Pfeittetwfilitfisi Ls? Q: 5 '-6 Fi V a A Ti T1 if 'lit f . + ig 'gf A I X 1 Sqxf- ,. f f ', X 9 fl' Al ., xiii 9 6 X- . 4, lf ' td :fr i . 4 Y ' -. 51 Q :itll l- , fl K e 2 ff, l l if ik hat' l YQ 'X f 'A ' -.4-H H1.A MQ. 'ft ' N ff fl i N- f 1 f v. 1' if i :MZ , i Q' ta, 7 .ff fzk' 4' is pi if P 3 xr ' A' 'W f Q 'QI QV' . ' 9 ' f cf it 'WWW sw 1- it Q1 'r f fa g I 1. ,, W1 4 I '-fgf f 4 to v 5 Xt -Q.. .s ? f f 1 . - . f, -f-i--F' ' f fs- fr . 2' K X! x, X3 x if hi? if Z 4-I Z SJ' E1 5'-. ,f' Z 12 it 7 'Q' ku -. N i 'wjmTVl'f 'l 3 9 ' l , ,. -tg f l . -av T - N V , H Q - ' qv. , vsp--' . , 'Qi K' Xl ' A' 'ni-ii'f , iff .QVQS I5 i 4 if X 5 lam tl I ' w fliiffgm Hi' ' P' ' 4 I K? g ' ,i f 5 , li , 5 , 1 -' ff? i' few -!li'1P i iiitill g Vi? I U -K ' 5 5 f. .. -W J ' .1 ' , Illlwiw' jg N 'W P 44 as 2- 2 . , U 755 4 The Season, 1921 il .A X . y . , . . . . 7 4 'I he fighting Bears of 21 will long be remembered for their success in putting lil Baylor in the foremost line of athletics. The season was one of hard work and lj 'Q close co-operation lior every member of the team. There was not one man gl ffl that did not work his best lor the glory of the Green and Gold. ,, . . . 45 lhe eas victory over the Owls, markin 1' the second trium Jh of the season ,A Y S ' U l 1 5 upset much of the dope for the Southwestern Championship. It was the Boston f rj game, however, which drew the eyes of the Southwest to Baylor's team. In the hard-fought battle at Dallas, the heavy Bostonians took the large end of 5 V' the score, but left an undying admiration in the hearts of the on-lookers for the fi V' plucky Bears. ,X , , Q . A strolce of luck turned the tide of the Baylor-A. 85 M. game in favor of the 2 Farmers. Fontinuing their slashing attack ol the season up to the final moments 5 3 of the game, the Bears out-played the Aggies and established a record which .5 will excite the admiration of Baylor for years to come. Z! ff . . . . . . fl jf In the hnal game of the season, played with Mississippi College, a Southern ZZQQS, cham Jion team, the Bears held their opponents scoreless, at the same time PQ' V X' .1 . . . . ' running up a score of 24- points. The enthusiasm and patriotism aroused by eff the Bears, both in this game and in each of the other games of the season of '21 will leave its mark on Baylor'shisto1'y. As a culmination of the season's triumphs gf qw four of the team were accorded positions on the mythical All-Southwestern Q ij?-fl' team. These men--Bradshaw, Blailock, Tanner and VVeathers-will long be fl Z remembered by the Green and Gold as Bears who won gridiron laurels for Baylor. 4 ,v Page 155 Q t f l , i N .ai I QE, , 4, l i -- . B L Q RQkgm.xxxxXxxNNxiixisv-'f'Gr3l21Xn.w:an-tiiixxxxtxxs ., . 217' Ii x 5 5- X S Q Q, 5 Q lx Q W!!! 3 E x x Q. E E R N xl x N to F O FU fffbfffffzlsgz Ql',LP5e1ccf:,',',fffff277iDfffUfQg7ffff2gnffffk7771fi-ggi iff!ffffffaff40H QlHfffffggffffrfg ff!H7y7f1 ' Q NCZQAE' . 5 +551 ' - - Q? 'kj in 9017.51 The Baylor Bears, H9211 9'?I E Lf I Q' agar ii Qi D ff! 19 C56 H 'VLC' pm dn 4 X 5 x X, T op Raw-Towle, Wood, Riley, Eldridge, Bishop, Stephens, Mitchell I V N1 Second Row-Dockery, Kelly, McCollum, Anderson, Root, Sims, Goodman Third Row-Wilson, Provine, Ellis, Bowers, Strain, Rickman, Crosby, Marshall, Butler, Williamson, Asst. Coach Crow Q Fourth Row-Coach Bridges, Adams, Strickland, Tanner, Weathers Ccaptj, Blailock, Burch, Craven, Pittman, Kirk, Cox Lmanagerj Q Fifth Row- Sec Bridges Cmascotj Q, A N N K-Yo. 4' X s- :gsm ,-reef f ' A wEffyf,fffff7fJ3 Qii7fffffffyffiggff.fffiif7 7fE'f47fffL17 gg I ,Q ff f ff I f 127 RvffffJ7 Qlfff ffff z -Fi X 4 4 ZA ? P I' 2? msxxcettgggsxtgcestgia he 1922 Rowvwl y- . I w 55 4 K X if I 4 I X f if 5 ,Z i5 l f 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5, . . ' . if Seen during the znvaszon of Sherman 5 L Bears llllrulhv ,llsTaes, 35-0, Sept. 30th. 4 T Q 4 2 FTER three weeks of hard training under the tutelage of Coaches Bridges and Crow, the 2 Bears met their first opponents in the strong junior college club, John Tarleton, on Carroll ,Q Field, and won a decisive 35-0 victory. Second and third string men were used by the Bears 2 until the middle of the third quarterg as a result, Baylor was able to score only one touchdown during the first part of the game. When the regulars were sent in, they soon made a walk-away exhibition, Craven, Blailoclc, Bradshaw and Tanner gained almost at will through the lighter Tarleton line. To Pittman fell the honor of executing the best play of the game, the interception 2 5 X 5+ if liz '4 5 iii l 5 5 5 5 5 '5 fl di 5 5 5 5 2 ,D of a hostile forward pass, followed by an 80-yard dash to the goal line. The game was marred by frequent fumbles on both sides, particularly during the first half. , 5 Zi fl 5 Z 5 , Austin College Bestedl, 17-13, Unit. lst. fi , 5 HE DAY following the john Tarleton game the Bears took on the fast Austin College Q ' ' Kangaroos of Sherman in hostile territory. After a thrilling struggle, featured by brilliant plays and glaring misplays, Bradshaw turned impending defeat into victory by a spectacular A X return of a punt through the entire Austin defense for the winning points. The final whistle found the Bears leading, 17-13. Besides Bradshaw, Craven did some excellent work in advancing the ball. The entire Bear line, although not at its best, showed rare form. ey, 9 I C , -Jn A 5, 5 5 Page 157 ' up , , ' 5 2 5 5 x l fiifee, -f u 155. Mkgkx xxxxxxx xxe? B A T L O R, vsxnxxxxwwxxgum uxixxxxxxxxux jf9' V Q3 I 1 1 If H1 t1i5fi5:i9iliiQ'ff5zfGlae 1922 Romfwl Up 45, V l'jf'v-13.4-Y' 12435 ff 9 Q75 fjZQZf7fj'ff' ' X774 fygffhff' Q Y W' Q ,Q Q x S Qs wt sf X ri gs, Ni Q, N Q, E N Q, Q X Bl .NN 5 E 5, S S 5 if QQ' lx N :Qix i Srl! X .i ix, Q X s E N X 5 5 F N 5 X, li il Q lx N ii F ii Q1 :S S 5 fm 1 KQV ff. of I . l-'Sf' s -2, but fgmiil .rp !w,.v.:.-R 1--5: A 1 , 1 ' I:- i'j -, FQ, ,, - . 14, 1 6 1 ,f1, - fw- an 'Vi f A dose-up of Iliavljiglzlmgfurc Baylor Turns Back Rice, 117-llfllf, Oett Sith. HE FEATHERED tribe, representing Rice Institute, were defeated in a spectacular and bitterly contested game by the Bear machine in a 17-14 battle that will be long remembered by Texas football lovers. The Owls, led by the peerless Eddie Dyer, early took the lead, their first touchdown coming from short, consistent dashes through the Bear's first defense. The score was soon tied by Bradshaw's brilliant 42-yard return of a Rice punt. Again Rice scored, the versatile Dyer once more being largely responsible for the count. It was then that the hidden ball trick was used with such satisfactory results, Country VVilliamson running unmolested half the length of the gridiron for the touchdown which put the Bruins again neck and neck with their ancient rivals from the Bayou city. The recovery of n Rice fumble by Tanner close on the Owl goal line, followed by a perfect field goal by Bradshaw, gave Baylor the lead. The undaunted Owls made a hnal desperate drive for the goal line, but with the hall on Baylor's 6-yard line the cornered Bruins held stubbornly for four downs. An attempted field goal was Rice's last chance to score. jubilant Baylor took the city that night. 2 S.. ln A VQLTN - It takes the 'whale crew lo stop Blailock. Page 158 l. il RE. .it-ri c Q JfljlfZfZffLfZZY' Lffffuwiyf,vff7ffff.fgj B A Y L O R 1 Yr. Y xiixxxxxiiig NXXXXQQXXS I h 8 tl Q if M .. --.Aiea-ev- K.. V M ,ra V 4 4 4' 1 E 'F' 4,, , ,ji ' f f 5 1 A Bravdsliaw gels away f 7 E K 2 Boston College Gets 23-7 llilcrllge fillet. ll5ftlh1. 5 , I-IE GREATEST intersectional battle staged in Texas this past season took place 'it the State Fair Stadium at Dallas, when the famous Boston College eleven, the conquerors of the Yale Bull-dogs, took a hard fought game from Baylor, 23-7. The Bears, after scoring in the first two minutes of play by the perfect execution of the hidden ball trick for a 40 yard - , touchdown run by Country Williamson, were unable to stop the plunges of Liston and Patton ,iv the powerful Catholic backs who managed to plough the Bruin line consistently. The game ' although marred by frequent roughing penalties on both teams, was filled with spectacular 4 plays. To our own VVesley Bradshaw go the laurels for playing the best game on the held his 1 brilliant return of punts, his successful circling ofthe Catholics' wings, and his accurate passing ,fr being responsible for many of the yards gained by Baylor. Country Vliilliamson also had a gl great afternoon, starring on the defense in addition to making the only Bear score. The plunging X I 7 of John S. Tanner compared favorably with the best work of Cavanaugh's backs. Thls game besides showing the merits of Coach Bridge's scoring attack, also proved conclusively that the x East holds no monopoly on high-class football, as had hitherto been supposed. 4 X ff f f fl E 4 in X 5, 4 5 , Q 1 5 if 5 4 l ,r , y V , . PLL . l The Boslzm line holds I P000 159 me 4 . ,T 'J X. B TA T L O R, YNSLXXXNXNXXXKBSKN-fr xxkxxxxxixxxxxtxs Ii in l.a 1. i sa? 7,11 L ' ' 'at as 1 , Lf M.. N,,. , h 6 ZfLlQ7!!f7 ' ' I' fffgffffffy X X QQ Q Q n E N X ,x E Q X Q N Q K Q Q Q N X fb .Q U .QW Nl ' 5 Xl' N K li Q X X X Q Q E X E1 x 'N Q Q 5 N1 'X Q lx x X. x Q N Q K E f A I . Q .N ff 4 Qt? QQ . X Q N Q X ,Q Q , N IN fy' 5 Qs I H s Phillips tries our left wing Baylor Cflbmltelasses Phillips, 34k-26, Uet. 221mdl. HE PHILLIPS Haymakers of Enid, Oklahoma, were conquered by the decisive score of 34-6 on the Cotton Palace gridiron. The game was slow and uneventful during the first half, neither team showing the spectators much in the way of real football. The Bears, however, scored one touchdown toward the close of the first half by the use of straight tactics, Strickland carrying the ball over. The easily apparent lack of inter st of the crowd was in large measure brought about by the frequent penalties and disputes. In the second half Baylor showed flashes of real form, and by alternating the plunging and passing game completely demoralized the Phillips defense. Strickland and Tanner battered the line consistently, while Bradshaw circled the ends for substantial gains. The two Baylor wings, Crosby and Butler, got away for spectacular runs for touchdowns, following the skilful receiving of forward passes. Strickland, Tanner, Butler and Crosby were the ground-gaining aces, while NVilliamson, llfeathers and Anderson played consistent defensive ball for the Bears. Captain Owens and Green made the right side of the Haymakers' line well nigh invincible. ' ,- A---Y- The Haymakers fumble Page 160 ' Q. Qi 15 'D .gy fb For lu Q' ' I gi Q N if N Q, Q x 5 ,N Q D Q. NP' R u l Q :Q Sf Q N ii. Nl 'X lu 4 X N E fx X1 Q fs. IQ Sl QQ. Q Q X Q N N . N Hifi, ff? 'ills A Q s, is K .NJ all P Lil, .ve .4 in : M 'ffm HTA Q9 4 , ffffufbfffnff - 'f7'6'QffYLLfi0Wff1flHUA, B KA T L Q R llI.0 l f - 9 9' J -,Q ,n elm' 'ifj 4 4 4 few 1922 Row-au a t xsxygxxmexxy xxxxggmxxx Y 0 Pgggwfqi I 4 4 9 4 . f X i ff Vs-4 154 , ft? - ' , 1' ,xi ,- lfwiil, ' ' ,, at - r- - E K. j 5 lt , , ' HI-55 - ifesez--1 212 '-AT N 1 'f' at ' 73 i'fi' A Z f , . ' - Q. ' 'Q 1 -w., 5- 'L ' h 4 1 - ,.i,,2. L5-sf, ' Q X 4 N. 15 .A -4 :Ll -P' . 2. - r t ...- I :X o f 'F 'F'-'ii 4 Z h.. ' ' ,fn A -A V ' n - V T . fi,-1 it fl 5' -i ' ' A- ' 3-sir' ' i'-sh fin V i i I . 1 Y ' v.L.-...qs-.r Lf, Vi' 1- Jfiiffi',.3wf?Y??Q-f.Q.,s,i, 5 ' :xr - l' -- 4 1 -- fi, .7I2?f'l7e??5' aff-., , n55Q:i?ivfxf?i1' ' '- -Q. ff:--fp' :3:i?iaeT'?-S'SE.?, Q , 4 37 x',:if t-i ifi.Qi' A4331-by i ' .' ' ' 1-7'.'J '.L3?3'Eq3?'75L1'-12.2.1 WWY.. i V AAA! 1 rv lf nvborlv 5 ball f 1 ' ' if 4 4 fl Q f 1 4 4 4 Q 4 4 if Southwestern Drops Sllow Gaunme., llffiw-fill, fillet, 29th. 5 ,,, .. f NDOUB'l'liDLY the Bears played their poorest game against the Southwestern Pirates on the Cotton Palace field, defeating the comparatively weak buccaneers by only 16-0. ' ,I The game, listless throughout, was rendered even slower by numerous penalties and more ' ,Nu numerous arguments. The Bears went into the game with little fighting spirit, and even the P 7 lf' heated pep talk of their fiery little coach failed to break much of the lethargy. Much credit must ' 2 he given to the light but game pirate crew which fought stubbornly against heavy odds. The 5 Baylor scores came as a result of a 30-yard place kick by Bradshaw and two touchdowns made Q after long runs by Pittman and Tanner, respectively, following the recovery of Pirate fumbles. Q VVeathers, Tanner and Pittman were thc bright features of the rather dull afternoon from the 4 N Bear standpoint, while Campbell and Crump were by far the best bets for the Pirates. 2 f A 4 1 dr 5 r X N! Z K fl Q .X gp f . L' ' wg . f' Q - f V . ami A ,N gi 4 l 4 6 4 4 f Z 1 N A pl x V I il. . 3,1 I V ,, ,, l , HSlBi7l'i6H kicks ,auf of danger f Page 161 4 - l I xx' f S gfghx ,M 1 Aly' tzfemeu 3 B 'A I L O R ' -W are ee at 73 1 xxxxxxxxx' SLM XNYTXV-9 xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 5-S L l l wi Q Q bl E Ni J. 44 N ,2 Kr' s S 5 N S! 52 Kp 1 'R ll N N 3 E N N N N 'N Q. Q 4 l S N Q Q Q R Q QW ky? Y 'e F7 Ig, 13,9 V44 , 1922 P bl ll I Bi '33 M31 6 x0 P fj??fQ.4L'LQ Yf?'!1f7 0102253 I my W ll 5, .Q L ' I Country takes the ball on a mckle-around play Fortune Favors A., aimdl M., llfll-3, Nov. Sth. N Tl-IE lirst Saturday of November came the culmination of the Baylor football season, for on that day the Bears met the Farmers from College Station, on the Cotton Palace gridiron, in a battle which will live for years in the minds of Texas football lovers. A. 8: M. was great in victory, but Baylor was greater in defeat, and the 14-3 score does not tell the story accurately. For over three-fourths of the game the Bears out-played and outsfought the Aggies, and held safe the early 3-point lead that Bradshaw's toe had given them. The Bears lost an opportunity to score early in the second quarter when an over-eager Bear fumbled a pass on the Aggie goal line. Despite the bad breaks, the Bruins by fierce charging and consistent blocking, maintained an offense that continually threatened the Farmers' goal. It was in the last eight minutes of play that Dame Fortune smiled down on the persistent efforts of the desperate Aggies and allowed them to complete a pass to the doughty Wilson, who was stopped on the Bears' one- yard line. McMillan plunged over for the score and kicked goal. The second touchdown came hard on the heels of the first. Baylor received the kick offg Bradshaw punted 30 yards to Sanders who made a dashing 40-yard run for a touchdown. McMillan's toe added the extra point. That good old Baxlar lzne Page 162 r.:' ,gel lg ' 2 gf, Q S Q Q 4 ll E Q Q, Q E 3 N, N N .NL N 3 s Qi s Q S X Q P .El 'I I X X N , X by , X Q X Q 'N N N 5 Q Q x x Q 31 1 5 J A A 1 V - 1 v , , J -Ch ' . it gig .Q .FA W r A LGRWS -W 553 it mnpffffg i 7ll !1QU! B T 'WIIIIIIIIIIIII ,EMP R ts, if A Q54 '.e' Q' XX it XX Daavze t tx X t WX xv-XXX xxxgg kpvxxmxx ??' r . Fe? J' ' in l .,?,,' I xxfxiiwxiix ixxKxQSX'QYi?ig I. A i .wiv 1 K ff L A. and M. hils of tackle A., and M., Game-Continued. The startling offensive team-work was the most outstanding feature in the playing of Bridges' pupils, The wily Bradshaw tightened his grasp on All-Southwestern honors, and good old Cop Weathers and his gigantic teammate Blailock, were mighty bulwarks in the Bears' forward defense. It is the opinion of experts throughout the State that the best team did not win on that eventful November clay, but let due credit be given to that marvelous Aggie Fighting spirit which never faltered and at last turned an almost certain defeat into a glorious victory. It is hoped that for many years to come, Baylor may meet the Aggies from College Station in games in which hard fighting and clean sportsmanship may be so dominant features as was the case in the memorable battle of 1921. f i f 7 f fl 1 Q A 4 gl di 4 1 Z. 2 6 X. f 5 X 6 S l l ifyb My 4,6 1' , F, 5 4 1 Z I I I P' I V 'f' ry .- . , f v . i - Q ,. , . : ' . ,K Y ' I A: ,Ll ,. , C , u ,- A . Q, -Q .g U. .A .,.:. :A 5 ,gl . . 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CCair1zes stops Wilsonj I Q Page 163 I hw if Zig gs? ff - Ja B 'A T L R ' aagykxxxxxxxxxxxg 0 , Y 3' 1 5 -'r. kk F Ailiimayititd h 6 2 2 LXO P g!7Zffy7fUff ffffffffffff . xl E .... sara. il' 5, Ml 1-rff X, 5 S Q N X 5 X x sl Q X i ,Qu N Bl lx 1 , , Q1 b, 'X X UfUll7Hlj'H .rnrztclzes zz pass S is Q g Rayner Blanks simmons, 21.0, Nav. lumhl. Eg xl we Qt N ARMISTICE Day the Bears, undismayed by the heart-breaking loss of the previous E Q week, conquered the husky Simmons Cowboys decisively, scoring three touchdowns by a Q' 'fl - combination of the open game and of the close formation style of attack. The score of 21-0 Ng 5, tells with accuracy the relative strength of the organizations. The Cowboys were a clean, hard- Ni fighting bunch of athletes who by their sure tackling and stubborn lighting, along with the con- sistent work of Yeager, furnished the Bruins worthy opponents. Tanner, Bradshaw and Cairnes were responsible for the Bears' counters. Bradshaw piloted his team with his usual skill, and he, Tanner and Pittman were the most effective ground-gainers for the Bears. For Simmons, Yeager and Taylor were satellites of the first quality. 44+ 'X 5 Purlkamlsas Best llllludllhorse, ll33Bll2, Nov. lltiitlhl. x x, HE ARKANSAS Razorbacks furnished the greatest upset ofthe 1921 Southwestern season AE N when, playing in a sea of Arkansas mud at Fayetteville, they turned back the Bears by a l N narrow margin of one point. The powerful Ben Vlfinkleman, aided by his two lieutenants, N . . . . ,Ni Robertson and jameson, had apparently sewed up the game with a 13-point lend in the hrst i half, but in the last half the plucky Bears demonstrated their gameness by scoring two touchdowns, l Q by the scintillating oifensive work of Blailock and Bradshaw. With less than two minutes to play, Bradshaw tore off 43 yards on an end run to the very shadow of the goal-posts, where in 1 the next play he rammed it over for his score. In a breathless moment, the water-soaked pigskm from Brad's toe, missed the uprights by inches Arkansas' only goal was kicked in the first 5 Q minutes of play, with a comparatively dry ball. Q N N .S V W T i 5 ii 1 , Q Q , U , f ray, E k s ' A - 4 . . . rf- N ts v -X gii1i-aw ' s ' :A .Q 1, - ' 5' ST' - i Q-55-' lifes 'Je I Q ? -Q , D ,. U 'TSN ? - sutjfs: ef-sf.: ' J aw, ,IU . IV g'..,1,'Q N x . ,r-Y. - - . Al .lm Cf,,,i-gf... . fly, ,I N N A rufliisfi,-Q - ,NY ', 'A n . . J ip. 1. nv. I-59,1 , ftgfgg gf!! . A '4 gas 'fig-,F , i f f 313: ' ,V -,, RX '-ff-'?!s'. , izz' 3 3 I K Q V 1- it .D H, 5. Ii ' iris' 1, wk l ' 1- 1 D' If L J -u,-' 'F Q iw-uc-A ' 'TH A' an H T'e plunge that failed. - 1 Page 1 4 is ' wt ., ' -N K, In 1. , .W sw A Y Pt ' 'ei .. . . E jfffifffffff Zfyffj Ufffffgfffw B L 0 gwlllllllllllilggidb' ' J ' 1 '- ' - ' in - : - , V . gtg . . - 1 f- V- ,, ' ' . ., , Q w -,.m'7'-, , , . -f-l . ' A .-.A 3-: . g 1 A, . , , 1 E T .' r -' X- ' . - - 'K , . , i ' ' - ,Q--4- . 1- - -' 4 4 H J: ..fr 'i, .r -.3 QfZ31,T.,. 1 , - in 'A ' - - .3-is-1. pig- tl 1-. . , .,- v -ai,-4-'.':'.lLf'F'5x'. - ,, 1, Er MHA- ,fgfk-'Lfi' I- A' ' A. . W . , ' ji. 5 N N E Y L X N x 6 Q iff -L EG, 5 ' -HN Z f 7 ,6 4 I 1 2 5 me K 7 Z if Nw,- .Q - Z 4 X f 7 Z l ,. 12 9 ,X 2 X if 5 5 if f X , x ,f f x f 9 1. fl. 2 2 3 5 6 . 7 1,401 xx fir- l fasfgyw TT' Nls ' nfql we ..,. . , -.- 'rf 14. 2 R rl ll il l mfxxxxxxrxxy V 'xxmxixmxxxxxx 6 UWM?-.K i - , ...,. , 'limi , i N, A -l.. ' 4 I',.M,,- i Q '. T. .5-1. 8 , r W -. .QA 'L,1.l' QJ , 'gpy idffg. is ' 'L -. 4-' wif' .. . w- -Ve. -' --.-... -. ' ...qw-. . f -.,1' ,V , 'PV a.. '.Q,,....d,'. E ., NW? ' ' Q. - Y fl V V' i ff- ',' '- ig.. .q. :M 1-n,v,v: rug, 3 'QJ' ' - .V A ith: AM- In W, - '-.,,!Y-Qfi. Q. ,rriyijl,cy-,4j,'g4,.r:'-15 .:-- , ul 1-af! ' Q f' 7'-if-'l .f',i'. i' QS T 'i 'ia ni':r. if'i 13 ,K ,.g'.,.4L.,QbIf:y W X .dp . 1 ' , Q Fy1zfqf5i 'll1Qf't'.z'4aQ.fr- ,- , - '- --..-g ffl 1 , v4 .: - .- ' 14- 4'--SVY ' TJ' 'A i !1'i -' '. . ' 1. ., ,r g g I .' .. e- -., : Y, V je Jia, . 4 5.5. A .7 ',s1:.'.f?s,- -ij:-2. L5g.'T.,ggy,r1,' I, 'f Z 'n5E' v' ff:Zj21':f',g3 X -1- lil 'A ,,, 'QJQ 'if .' f A Y 1.15 A ' 'a52l': f, , 'ffl'-'-f'T:f 1 --.1i. .'i '- 4 'f' s , 5-'W Pi I. - - .4 Q -If--. - .::.-T: T lr, ,. -I V'-is -I. 17, .- v ' ...B ' . . - I A' ' .,-' ' 7 1 The proverbial sleam roller Bean' Uweimse Crashes S. M. U., 28-fl, Nov.. Zflltlln HE MUSTANG eleven came down from Dallas with the strong determination to uphold the traditions of S. Nl. U., but despite their stubborn fighting, were crushed by the em- bittered Bears who, still angered by the Arkansas affair, tore the Mustang defense to shreds. Bridges' cohorts simply would not be stopped. Baylor made twenty-five downs to S. M. U.'s one. OIT-tackle plays with Tanner, Pittman, Cairnes and Bradshaw carrying the ball netted many yards. The entire forwards ofthe Bruins played sterling football. The work of Cairnes playing his last game for old Baylor was sensational in thc extreme, for it was he who caught a forty-five yard pass for the first touchdown, and later by a series of line-plunges scored again. Bradshaw made one of his usual brilliant runs when he stepped through a broken-field for thirty-flve yards and a touchdown. Tanner with his line-plunging was the most consistent ground-gainer on the field. Pittman also came in for a good part of the glory, both as a ground-gaining unit and a cog in Bridges' defensive machine. Pots Anderson played finished ball, as did his running mate, Country Williamson. The skipper, as usual, was in there stopping those plunges, besides kick- ing all four of the goals after touchdowns. For S. M. U. the work of Greiner at right end and Brooks at fullback was the best. Pittman goes through Page 165 . , 3 - x. , , ft r L o R A - 4 l waxwmx ',XXXKxxxxuX.XNXXx5XNXg,W -txxtxixxiQ-Qxxxxxx g3'q wif: Q lem P flu fc 1 M. --I uud':'3i5t1ff?52 If U XO llfflflfff f j47!4f,Z,'ZgjLfg7i'?1'.7f.fJfHx1fQ7g X will 1 his ','-1. 4 Y -1- Y TEE DAQ.-AS uonxlsc saws, susan' nxacamlmla 4. i921-PART foul: . l i , M me la 1 ' 1? W - - A' ' .1-ee. A . A .fee-Q-. Nl S l 'ly 0IsiwFld?.THEQ .W9fef.Q'?fe4,fe-Mwffssufpl College, 24 ffowel E x, 5'Bradshaio and Blailock 23?-A ll ' ' 'N E Fld-'Zh in Greai Plfly , ,.4' -1 Q 1 Ewllffgllllmni, jiifi' 'l E - - A ' tCh t, 1' ' l - - . ' i ' 'Ha ' l,,,1, .',Qc,,,,a,,'--', ' 5, . ,'.5'i'55,: ' ,. ' lf El N l Ffa- , 5 -1'21fl2l.l el3l.'3.5l'1'+2 s-l.L.2'l2l'W'f3E'v4-l' 'l ' an lmpgunwmnsm BHMNEHPWIN f 4 s A ... . A,... 1 1 I 4-wvwflfv-Hn ll - 1 . 1 I N . , , , , , , , ,, --,H ,wr , N N .Q K, Q Bears Seal lllliisslissli li lllllldliamls 2111-alll Dec. 31rd ,X 9 9 b S ' li lx . , N Q HIL MISBISSIPPI College eleven, reputed to have one of the best clubs east of the Mis- Q Q sissippi river, were met and defeated at Gardner Park in Dallas, December the 3rd, by the decisive score of 24-0. Bradshaw was at his best that day and never has a football player lj. Q so rewarded the confidence of his many friends and admirers as did the peerless Brad on that E31 Q bleak December afternoon. With matchless generalship, marvelous running ability, and un- Nl Q' M canny power to pick the free man and accurately hurl the ball into his hands, Brad fairly outdid himself against. theaburly Misfissippi Indians. Blailock, giant left tackle, played a whirlwind of QQ ' a game, and it 15 a ttmg wlnc -up to his great work throughout the season. I-le made a long 83- -.es Tp yard run through the entire Mississippi secondary defense for a touchdown. Pittman, b his . . . . . Y 1 l consistent defensive work and clever running of interference, was ablg factor in the victory, as if if was Butler, whose clever receiving of the forward pass resulted directly in one touchdown and fs placed the Bears in a position where they could score another. Dopecl to lose by at least three QI, E Wi touchdowns, the Bears were unclaunted by the trend of public opinion, and at the close of the W' N E afternoon turned in a victory that knocked the props from under the dopesters. Goat Hale, :ig Q star half-back and captain of the Indians, a player of all-Southern fame, played sterling football. Q Although unable to circle the Baylor terminals with any degree of consistency, he got away for 51 Q two broken-field runs that showed him to be indeed a rabbit I-lis pllnting was also remarkable lil Q for its consistency. fl S lil ,.. ,-. fn E -. x - The Season by Points il rl 2 lv x -.Nl fq Sept. 30 Waco, Baylor 35 - john Tarleton 0 ,S Oct. Sherman, Baylor 17 - Austin College 13 Oct. Waco, Baylor 17 - Rice 14 if Oct. Dallas, Baylor 7 - Boston . . . 23 5 Oct. Vllaco, Baylor .34 - Phillips . . . 6 if :I Oct. VVaco, Baylor 16 - Southwestern 0 Q1 Nov. Vllaco, Baylor 3 - A. it M. . . . 14 Q Nov. 'Waco, Baylor 21 - Simmons . . 0 12,3 E Nov. Fayetteville, Baylor 12 - Arkansas . . 13 Qlw, Nov. Vllaco, Baylor 28 - S. M. U. . , 0 if mf Dec. Dallas, Baylor 24 - lvlississippi . 0 ..,.,,g es - s Totals, Baylor . . 214 - Opponents . 83 QD' l f Aff islfle. -li NYE sl X 'fl,f5 cl ll l l K 'Il if Q, A Page 166 X' 'lla 3.2.2, 4 'eng' gas - ,Sffi . f .ff 'ef'ft'5f2 e' 5 fll, fo fs, ijl Nlliiif. Jnfflifflflfl 'tsiftfixizffqggeffmofffefi-9uese5r:w1r1z7f,'ifwv7v2FUL2.fJ la fl.. l D vc: l 't :,j.- N'- ' ' , ' -yr 'Rmfj H+ , tagssmssesgysstsssse?'fsrE.i3'C3!fL0 1922 Romani ' Prospectus for T922 ,W .Q af AYLOR. is on the top of the world when it comes to rosy prospects for . w Q2 next. fall's football season. Coach Bridges this past year, in his second K l 'NN . ZW season with the Bears, produced a club that made Baylor famous through- out the South and that came very close to winning the Southwestern champion- 2 ship. Next year Bridges should be even more successful as a mentor. The lg 6 Bears will lose only a man or two by graduation, and will receive good material 2 ki from this year's Cubs to strengthen competition and fill out any vacancies. Z il It is the opinion of athletic authorities of the university that when Baylor lg? beats A. 8 M. next fall, she will have the conference championship. E 4 f fi Z Baylor had the strongest and most ambitious schedule in the Conference gg last fall, and next season will have an equally strong schedule. The ten games 7 Qi scheduled at present are given below. The two games on October 21st come Z Q because Phillips has so far not released Baylor from that date. It may happen Z 2 that Oklahoma A. 81 M. will be released from their Baylor game to play the Ok- E lahelna Sooners, and in this case, Phillips will be played November 18, as the 2 Bears return from Boston. , 3 R .V f M f f lt will be of interest to the student body to know that athletic authorities , -4 . . r have announced that blanket taxes will admit students to all football games If V1 1 fir' played by Baylor on the Cotton Palace athletic field next fall. Unless such an .Vi wi? arrangement is made with the Cotton Palace authorities the three big games 41 scheduled for that time against Arkansas, Mississippi College and Texas A. 8: M., if Q9 will be played on Carroll Field. This action is taken to protect the students, if and shows that the athletic management has the students' interests at heart. gl Following is the 1922 schedule: E l K K , X Sept. 30 Denton Normal at VVaco 9 if Oct. 7-Simmons College at Waco 5 Oct. 14-Rice Institute at Houston 7 Oct. 21-University of Arkansas at VVaco -Phillips University at Enid lg Oct. 28-Mississippi College at Waco ,j T53 Nov 4-Texas A. Sc M. at xvaco 6 Nov 11-Boston College at Boston Nov. 18-Oklahoma A. 8 M. at Xvaco Nov 30-Southern Methodist U. at Dallas l 5 Z AI.L-SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL TEAM, 1921 2 XE Selecled by Joe Ulay for Ojicial Fuolball Guide .mga Center-Swenson tTexas U.J Gzlzmlr-VVez1tlicrs CBaylorD and Murrah QA. X MJ uid Tackles-Blailock fBaylorD and Dennis CTexasD Emir-VVilson CA. Sz MJ and McCullough CTexasJ gala Qmlvrlerlnmk-Braclshaw CBaylorJ lil! 'N FYIUIIFLCIC-'IYFLDHGI' CBaylorJ if HaUbac1es-lVinklemann CArkansasJ and Sanders CA. 81 MJ gy Page 167 1623. iff Ll fb ,va ufififil ll' 'Vi ll Q? fwfr- -e -agar:-.4-f rr it l. in 1' QQ' :f X 5 x X Q Q N E Q li 5 l N Q if is N N Q N Q s :N Y Q X Y N J Q . x 5 x N E E E N 15 5 S, N S Q N liy , QV5 Eli L gn .VI +?? ,J , RQ? Q flatly! ifafastaaabihe 2 2 3f!f!D7f!7? ,ffffffff7?,f it n o ev iriltlliuroml Satellites GUY B. XVEATHERS, Capmvfn, 1921 All-Southwestern Guard Cop, always a consistent player, came into his own this season when his powerful and aggressive playing earned him a well-merited place on the all-Southwestern Team, unanimously. Sport lovers throughout the South will long remember the work of this bulky guard. In Baylor's first Conference game last fall, with Rice, Cop out- played Underwood, an all-Conference man of the previous year. This feat startled the experts on hand for the occasion, among whom was joe Utay of Dallas, an official for the game. NVeathers is a great foot- ball player and a greater leader, securing effective co-operation of his teammates in building up a formidable club. Too much credit can hardly be given him for the Bears' successful season. He will be back next year to don the colors for his fourth season, with additional gridiron laurels awaiting him. WESLEY BRADSHAW, Caplain, 1922 All-Somflzweslern Quarterback Brad, playing his first year in major football, established a record which has few, if any, parallels in the Southwest. He is undoubtedly the greatest quarter-back in the South, with the saga- city of a keen general, and a playing ability which makes him a terror to opponents. He was brilliant in every game, but it was in Baylor's hardest battles that he scintillated most. It was against the powerful Boston College team that the Athens lad first came into recognition as the Southwest's greatest back. He is a. veritable scoring machine in himself, being able to kick, pass, or carry the ball almost at will. No team that the Bears met was able to stop this elusive Bruin, whose spectacular runs and accurate passes, inter- spersed with an occasional field goal, were the features of every game. Brad leld the conference in scoring by a safe margin, and was unanimously elected for all-Southwestern quarter. As captain of the Bears for 1922, against Boston College and others, he bids fair to gain recognition on an all-American team. Page 168 LO Pt ffl' -,Q ,ff fffffffffff ffffffffffffflfffllffgg B A T 'W'4Wllll'0l 'sf QE g5::.5 Y Y Y Y -A '1 .. S. .,, ,1 V , 4 , Y , ks? f ' ' ' ' A l at Z f x Z 5 A 5 f 6 6 Z 9 1 f I 5 4 if I 4 fl Q ji Q fl K 5 4 X fr 5 ff 2 fl fa 94 J- X X l rx W l L 0 xiigxxxxxi 'YxxxQc9xXxiiNSg VV. R. BLAILOC K All-Soullnueslern Tackle Russell, the young 200-pound giant features of that powerful Bruin line. He wa left tackle, was one of the s such a power on the defense and battering ram on the oH'ense that it was an easy matter for critics to pick him as All-Southwestern left tackle. exception of Bradshaw he is the fastest man sensational 90-yard touchdown run in the never-to-be-forgotten thrill. He is a demon He manages to get into every play, and is a of the stars who will report next season for and Gold. Despite his weight, with the on the Baylor team, and his Mississippi game caused a on tackle over tackle plays. consistent player. He is one his last year with the Green JOHN S. TANNER All-Soutlzwestem Fullback Johnnie has every quality that a football player should have. fl f Fast, shifty and aggressive, cool-headed and courageous, he played a brand of football that will be the talk of football enthusiasts for many moons. I-lis line plunging ability alone would make him a valuable man on any team, and when you couple this ramming ability with his Herce tackling and skillful handling of the forward pass, you have a fullback who cannot be excelled. He has a great il influence among the student body, and his many friends were glad of his well-deserved honor of a place on the All-Southwestern team. 1 ' l-le is expected back next year. GEORGE KIRK Acey is one of the best centers that has appeared in Texas since the days of the great Pig Dittmar. Powerful and rangy, he hurls his 195 pounds of bone and muscle into the fray with utter abandon. He is distinctly a product of the Bridges-Crow coaching system, and his re- markable rise from mediocrity is a tribute to his persistence and grit. He went through the season without a single bad pass. He held his section of the line intact against all eomers. He has never had an oppor- tunity to 'play against the man who was awarded All-Southwestern center, but many experts of note unhesitatingly ranked him above this said All-Southwestern center. just watch George next fall S .4 X f x f f f x f I f x 4 4 6 , XXXXXNYXXXXXXX 'f L6 X ! E I X I 7 5 f f fl f 7 fr 5 5 f f 5 5 f fl 5 1 I f ! if gl I . 2 ' Lf ,tl l , l gl 'ig h Q- Page 169 , .6 . ,,, QQ!! 'rf B 'A I L O R c' l e W' X , w.xxxx5,xxxxxxgLxxX5xxxg,MkV 4vw3yx,xxXyqcXxkx- X N X N Q3 .1 .arg A K' jeu W 1 V' ' 1 . t.sQ.'i.+' - 1922 R au . Jiii2 3iHWP5'f5r 6 fACC7Zjf!!'7 ' Jfyffgnfgfg ,Qgtf N x S N N Q if 'itll 'N C. F. ANDERSON if SR Pots came to Baylor from Ft. Smith, Arkansas. There pgj' Q, Nl? must be something in the atmos here of that little Arkansas W' Y b . . .P x City that fosters the hghtmg spirit, for Pots is a scrapper 11 through every inch of his lanky form. Although outweighed by almost every opponent, this plucky guard never failed to ll Q hold that line, and on the offense he was equally successful lil in rooting out his man. His knowledge of football and his IN Bi a gressiveness easilv compensate for his lack of avoirdupois. N N g ' is Pots has two more years to represent the Green and Gold, Q' and great accomplishments are expected of him. ' KN Q' Q Qt Q . 5. .N Q Q E T x ,2- x Q iq givin :A 7 gg, QRQNNI BRYCE BURCH 6-3. ' Squaw Burch was one of the most dependable wingmen on the ??f NEA Bear eleven. At snatching passes and getting down under punts he was Wsqlllg hard to beat. On the defense he was a sure tackler, and he often broke through the opponents' line to smear a play before it was well under way. l' 'O S Bryce has played three years with the Bears, and his work at end has Tl i helped to contribute many victories to Baylor. I-le is a hard, con- X' S scientious plugger, very quiet, and gives his best. Q! N 'xl fx X AS Y . Q E, N 'x Q N N' '51 -4 Q I-IUGH BUTLER EL, S Butler graduated from the Cubs to the varsity this year. He was Baylor's best wingman when it came to receiving passes from ' Bradshaw. His neat work in spearing the ball at difficult angles X saved the day for Baylor many times. Though not sensational in U QU, his defensive work, this tall and rangy end played a steady, de- X. if M , . 'N QW pendable game at all times. In getting down under punts and in W j i X , , . giwx-Q gg stopping the opposing eleven, Butler was a strong terminal man. 'Mm RQ-Q XN'hen he was guarding a wing, there was no fear of gains around QED? Egg that end. Bear supporters regret that Butler is lost this year 1 , 1.1 through graduation. -gli 5-. ,ml xl -qbwg :X A Q 3 N .N , .Qs P - .l .Q age 140 .. JL. J-Wifi '1-:ids V3 fy s Q ff -- fffftif f riff... fini' Um., ' X N, 5 -il l I F ,Q-:tc Y ,A-r.:fy5, , tn far i. las We '7'7 -'iLlfii.fifJji E ' Ml. j. 1 1,1 C 7. fi l 1 94? fr 1 f ' -0' l ' is -J sxi'xxs,xxx1isgo,35AXfxxxxximxiiig 6 Qgjv' K 5 7 ,q 6 f.. 4 . 1 .5 , f Lk C U JOHN C. CAIRNES Fish, as he is :affectionately called by his friends, played his 'if fourth and best year in the Bear uniform. He was fast, powerfulfand aggressive, and as an end stopped many plays before they were well Q' started. His down-the-held work on punts was excellent, and he was a ,Q gl skillful receiver of the forward pass. Fish, due to his driving power, ,Q was often called back of the line to advance the ball, and he seldom lfl failed to gain substantially. I-le has the unique distinction of having played every position on the team except that of quarterback. He 2, was the only member of the 1021 team that was on the Bear team that trounced Texas in 1916. l-lis loss will be felt keenly next fall. 15 J ,Qi ,f 4 .4 . f Q X if? 2 'Ce Q .54 x C1 . 7 MA? R. M. CROSBY l-lawkshawn was the peer of Baylor wingmen for the 1921 season, ,FQ and was almost unexeelled in the conference. His ability to quickly 7 Gi diagnose the opposition's style of play made him a stellar defensive end. Fleet backs and hard plunging fullbacks from the best elevens r - if- . . . . , Cm of the South found it impossible to skirt Hawkshaw's' end of the I4 'Q line. A little weak at receiving passes, but a demon on defense and ' 'fi line work, Crosby in his first year on the Bear Varsity proved one of 'I Bridges' most dependable men. I-Ie has two more years on the Bear iQ Z eleven, and should easily develop into one of the best wingmen of the If Southwestern Conference. f 'el fd Z' 5' fi '25 F C fl v , 5 , . ? 2 . Q fi 13 J I'l'I I'MAN f 1 ' as 7 T . . ,,, y- A iw .pf Q 3.1, Squineh, though hampered most of the season by '5 P C ff weak ankles, developed into one of the best defensive J gl halfbaeks in the Southwestern Conference. He was the 3'-44. 'jf Ly sure defense around which Coaches Bridges and Crow fi built the wonderful 1921 Bear machine. He effectively 5 fl . ,, . . . . 5 f' stopped float Hale of Mississippi, and was also the 'Eff E. pl, mainstay of the second line defense in the Texas-Aggie V I 653174 game. He is a strong man on offense when his ankles .5-i if QL' are in condition. He has worn the green and gold for K H 'ls-hd rfb, three years, and 1922 should be his greatest season. gt. This fall Pittman should gain high recognition for his life? stellar ability. - . 17,1 lf- X -rig! if --sway.-3 ,, 5, , ' W ,. , Page 171 y 4.7391 .Full 5 ge, , 74T'f'.i 1-f . r. . , X . , Q- ,717 46 rl .ifrapx-div-1 vrjjillr-.v, V mr K 'I fm -gig! ,NEW A g,a hifi?-'-f,.1.,,5g p4 ' L K -is-.'L.1l.---' JL ' 1' 1. A L Q25 ,ll-Xletijiliiff . is 'C' TSOS A- 1-x5x1 'FF ,f' 4- ff' faefisifcgf sakzeeeiszis hz? Rouivhpli !z?EQffxygfffffggvvfffffkfnffff Q .ov l 'l :ATX jj, i - Q. L3 we . , N ggi - TRENT Q. Root N i . Ti' , X S .,x.,, QL I' .J No player on the Baylor Bear team deserves more credit for VQ S, ig, ' hard and conscientious work than does Ugly at fullback. A N N f'ii.f roduct of Coach Fort's 1920 Cubs he graduated into the ranks Q X 337, S 1 P 1 ' Si 5.. . of the Bruins by his stubborn, aggressive fighting and never-say- Qi Q 5'-if die spirit. Root was always ready to meet any test creditably. Si He will long be remembered as one of the cleanest, hardest fighting Xl players that has ever donned the Green and Gold. His loss to is the team through graduation will he felt most keenly next fall. X I l , Q l Q N. N 5, x - x S S S is Q K, sql N45 F. B. STRICKLAND rm Steinie has earned a place in the hearts of all Baylor supporters by his highly Finished brand of football. Neither a large nor exception- ally fast man, he depends on his cool-headedness and keen knowledge N Q .3 of the game for his success. It was Steinie who nipped the fast Q charging back who had broken through the line. It was Steinie Sl who instilled the hghting spirit into the Bears when they were crowded X N . . . .I . X Q back almost to the last white line. Coach Bridges is depending on 'Q this halfback to play even better football next fall in his fourth and x 7, If Q last season. Incidentally, he is an All-Southwestern third baseman 1 , Q in another major sport. 1' Q .. X 5 . N N s P S fl x 5. Q Q Q' ROY C. WILLIAMSON g Country, the youngest man on the Bear Varsity from the stand- Si N point of age and playing experience, has fast developed into a tower of R strength. Fast, aggressive and heady in his play, Country finished the season as one of the best tackles in the Southwest. It was Williamson Q SI who took the pigskin on Coach Bridges' famous hidden ball trick play Q: and ran through the entire Boston College eleven for Baylor's only score Q against the Catholic collegians who had humbled Yale. This is if 'ifi Q Country's first year on the Varsity, but next season, as last, he will Q be one of the mainstays in the line. At any place in the first line defense 403 -5 he will make good. An all-round athlete, he bids fair to be a four-letter Q Bear. i l M34 R x N st S E N 9 Qt fx X ,X x N- X li ,X IW, Page 172. W 'fe A r L o R 35253 fffffffwfffff - ffffaffffhffffffffff B V 4WlW '-'11 ,' fi? J' N, l R dl NW all . A A 'ck 3 1 X3iuX.xuix ixXXXxiQxi Q h 6 l L. The Clluullms., H921 k 1' X If 2 in . le 9 Z 9 Z 5 5 4 4 l 6 1 I f ,X 2 f 1 l! . fl 4 6 f 4 1, l .Q l 9 . K Top row-Cecil l llgglI'llJOIl1ZlII1 tM'gr.J, Howell, Gore, Cook, Pittman CCapl.D, Kendall, VVin- Y C 'Q klcmun, Rea, Brown, VV. V. Fort CCOILCIZD Jllidfllc ra'w-Harris, jones, Czluscy, Dickson, Tucker, Crouch, Connally, Jordan, Stewart 2. Bottom row-lfullingini, johnson, Wheeler, Biggs, Little, Hartzog, lVlcGec 4 fx 5 3 '5 ' 2 lg The llfkesunllits lhvy Games 5 9. 5 1 Oct. 7th, XNuco Cubs 13 Powell T. School. .. 7 5 A Oct. 14th, Vlfaco Cubs... , . 9 San Marcos. . . . . . .. 24 g Oct. 14th, Waco Cubs 0 Waco High .,...... 34 2 Oct. 28th, l1Vaco Cubs Greenville High .... 0 Q Nov. 4th W'aco Cubs 53 Brackcnriclgc High.. 7 Q xl Nov. 19th Waco Cubs 13 Dc Leon High .... . 0 'Q Duc. 3rd, Stephenville Cubs.. . . 6 john Tarlcton ..... . 27 K. for 4 gl Totals .... ........ C ubs 108 Opponents .... . . 99 El 2 K X 61 3 1 .E 4 .4 1 f fl 1. R xxxxxxxxxxxxxggga ,. D ,,, we .11 a IQ' X lor.- l l :Lf l 1' I I QI. Q 1 , ' IBN! 5 'xx lx V -i 25 7 f F 5 9 ? I 1 1 1 3 1 1 f 5 f 2 2 1 5 4 J: Page 7 ew .tl i. r. 'if' 24 , . ll gn ' ., ' 'V 5. 6 gj4?f4Q4yjf,7p2ioyyQ77fff7?Lf ' Q15 1 esruunne of the Cubs, 1921 ORTY husky Cubs, the products of nearly as many high schools and prep Q schools throughout the state, reported to Coach Johnnie Fort for practice at the opening of the 1921 football season. Since all of these were men of IQ some experience, it did not take Johnnie long to develop a well-oiled Q S machine, whose work both as a scoring unit and as a defensive organization, was 1N of the highest order. N 5 .am is Friday afternoon, October 7th, on Carroll Field, the Powell Training School Fl of Dallas, with several strong victories to its credit, was the first victim of the N. fighting Bearlets by the close margin of 13-7. Ralph Pittman, captain, and Qi -Xl i Fullingim and Brown were the shining lights of the game. Xl 1 N lg The next week, October 14th, the Cubs, suffering from the loss of Connally who was temporarily out of school and of Pittman who had sustained a broken S ankle in scrimmage, took on the strong San Marcos Academy team and the S, stronger Waco High Tigers, with disastrous results. The Bearlets, at a further Qi disadvantage because they were playing two games in one afternoon, lost both N battles after game but unavailing struggles. After two weeks' rest, also being strengthened by the addition of several new men, the Cubs won from the powerful Greenville High team by the close - 9 score of 14-0 on Carroll Field. Stellar work was performed by Connally, Brown, -Q, lg Hartzog, Crouch and Fullingim. The husky Greenville team, coached by a S former Baylor satellite, John Hatter, produced a determined offensive and a X stubborn defensive game. , Q J That the Cubs had finally hit their stride and were at the top of their form Ra X was well demonstrated by the lopsided victory of 53 to 7 over the Brackenridge nb High team on Carroll Field November 4. The entire Cub team starred, while N Powell and Williams played good ball for the San Antonio delegation. Q N De Leon High, from the town that sent the Pittman brothers to Baylor, met the Cubs on Carroll Field November 19th, and were turned back only after he a hectic struggle by a 13-0 score. The De Leon boys battled gamely, and it Qt F was only after a bitter tussel, in which 'brilliant football was displayed by both S teams, that the Cubs were able to put the game on the right side of the ledger. 3 The Cubs, after two weeks of gruelling scrimmage against the ferocious S X Bears, were in a demoralized condition when they met the John Tarleton Club Q in the enemy's camp, and fell before his onslaught by the count of 27-6. The season as a whole was very successful, and much good 1922 varsity material 515 QQ was produced. M Q EXPLANATION OF CUB ACTION PICTURES-ON-OPPOSITE PAGE X P CU The Bearlets break through 'thi , C21 Fullingim gets under way Q32 San Marcos starts an end run l QU Crouch in an open field Page 174 l, ' s Elsie . h use Hi? 1 fwfr ,, T L O Ezulzllzflzllf iba W' J-M' 1 X N A X fn CM 9 Q rhv fx, 5,05 NXxxxNxXxx XxxxxxSXXiKg h 0 yAQ'fs Z 9 I 5 v 4 . L ,A M..-- -wwf-.4 3.4 745 X X ! 1 w I I :Hg , f'fv L W A X 31--, l ' g 7 fr I 4 5 K1 2 2 6: ' X 4 6 f z E ff Q ! 16 il' Page 11.1 T ge M gn f .A -- ,, V V W- B A Y L o R 'Rf 4533 xlxxxxxxxxxxxxxv umxixxxiviixixxxX XXxXXXxxxmXuy ,eggs- . ' ' r' ' ' .I 'yy rv 6' X f 1-fr, ,., ,, JEJQ! ' 2 yjg7fff 4g'fff1ff'fff V Ciuilb Ceaelhes ' X fa . In Johnnie Fort, football i V coach for the Cubs, Baylor has a J' Waco man who received his pig- c Ng skin experience in Sewanee, and ,f gil? who is interested in the success of f YLQR. l 174' S athletics in the university. For 1 ' A two years he has produced hrst- 1-, S Q class Cub teams, and Baylorites L E Q will be glad to hear that he is to 'ti i Q, coach again next year. ll x .. 'N - i ' Y ' , . gg is Ralph R. Wolf is one of the S reatest track men Ba lor and ti' 'g i 'N . g y . Qt Q Texas has ever roclucecl. In his - M x . p . . . ,. ,z . is Q varsity days he was also a basket -i1fQj.f,':'-3-Y-an 'a, ball player of note, hence his S selection as Cub basket ball coach, Q Q FORT and varsity track coach, was a Www Q very appropriate one. He trained a Cub basket ball team that had a most N V successful season. just now the results of his track training are becoming appar- ent in our first meets. N Student Altlhlletie Managers si-l Much of the success of Ba lor athletics cle ends on the faithful work of the f N Q .. Y P t ,,, X p student managers of each of the sports, elected by the student body. They give ' much time and energy, and receive little visible return for their work. We Q E therefore pay them tribute for their valuable services. Q Q is 5 x Qi w lb , 5 iii lx x. . xi Q Q N 5 N, ' iN X 5 N i WS 4 sq 1 3 l Q S N 'g, Q . V x Q N wg .l . . . tl? lVIn.i.s Cox B. 1. PITTMAN W. Cf. Srizm-1ENs I-lmzkv JONES ' 1Wgr,, Foolbull M gr., Basket Ball M gr., Baseball lllgr., Track V16 ,, CEcu.H1GG1NBo'rHAM BEDFORD F. Moons E. D. CLEVELAND Ass'l M gr., Football f1ss'l lllgr., Basleel Ball lllgr., Tennis Pane 176 Nl K, 1 ,g W i 25 3, a X3 she 4 1 , lllq ,r 11f1flfff17jg i.fff14y77ffg1f2541 B I L O 5111 01llllllff5!?4g' 1 -J 1 1 F4 f. . , w , . sf . f f ' 1922 P ffl ll Q,L1:ixiixxxxixi'NTii'??9AxxXx5xmwxxl it 6 x0 Steel' A- ff f 3 f leaiassiss-V---4 tag :C M df? . f fi - 1 X E i xxx if! my l h X v 1 '- 7 X 11 f, 1 . A 'Ps - '6 ' 'V Q X ' li K4 h: ,Q T -1. Y I, fi , r' -: f Y if . I? M 1 - - ' 'l . ,W ., 1 - ' ' ifv Y. i 1 'T will gl ,,f . B g 14 ++ 1----- ' ' , - 4 , ltd 4 Q-M ' f - ' I, ' .-.amvgfsl '-- af -- .: 4 . , f it , af X ' ' . .fp I 3 i , ,f 'Q- A 'I B if l ' ld y 9'-i x' V -in j ,QQ-,A I . -ff , - X11 .,.. .. , 'f Z WX, 1 X ,l ' .K ,. .Q X II. ,, f Q 1 + X ' . 1 f. ,K JSE: . f. -' ii' in ,- 'X 3 i 112122: a 'll'lli1e Season of 11922 . A1122 2 Although the championship hopes of the 1921 Bear basketeers were some- f what rudely shattered, yet the club finished with a percentage of .500, playing by far the strongest and most ambitious schedule in the Conference. Stellar playing was exhibited in varied forms. As in 1921, Theo. Lyons was accorded a place as center on the All-Southwestern team. The Bears began their real training with a, tour through six states Dec. 16th to january Sth. The wearers of the green and gold went against teams in far better training, and so did not win a large number of victories, but they did gain valuable experience and gave Baylor an incalculable prestige in the states en route. The hrsl conference game was won from A. 81 M., 17-15, by a whirlwind finale. The next day a game was dropped to A. 81 M., due largely to poor goal shooting, the pass work being extremely good. In the games with Baylor at Austin, the University of Texas probably played her best games of the year. Her goal shooting was the best of the year, averaging SOM. Our pass work was very good, but poor goal shooting and bad endurance were serious drawbacks. S. Nl. U. was badly outclassecl on the spacious Coliseum Hoor in two games. When the Bears played two return games in Dallas on a smaller court with low rafters they were at a distinct disadvantage and were defeated by narrow margins of one and two points. Rice played her best game of the year at Wfaco against Baylor. Her goal shooting was remarkable. Weakiiess in making easy shots cost the Bears the game. The following night the Bears romped away with the Baylor Medics. The breaks went against Baylor in her first game with Texas in NVaco, but the second game was a glorious victory for the Bears. In Oklahoma A. Sc M., Baylor found the best defense the Bears went up against this season. On Feb. 24 the Bears performed a memorable feat, defeating, forthe first time in history, the Aggies on their home ground. The last victories were against the hitherto undefeated Good Gulf team at Port Arthur, and Rice Institute. Page 177 B Y L 0 R,lQgii'XiX'xX'xxXQ.X.xs.'x.Lxg.vw'.. 5sxX,xx,Q.i'-txxu,xi. 12 N. .R YS l , B . 'Q -X 71' I. x T X. . X144 rgnnwiiil e 5 R A J i WU' 6 l9'Z2 Ro'vmal Up N . 'AHB' ll lil 0 i Tli it Varsity Basket Ballll earllm., 149922 . . ..P .. -...- . - ll. V l ,lr .X .X .N x Q 'N Q Q Sl 'N gg l El s' QT F E N N xx xg E lil .E Fl lb Fl- 'fail ill 313, FQ es ' X X- ' ' r l . N L, if R ,Q X l E Ei S Standing-SAM BURNELLE, W. B. Woonsorz, B. J. Plrrrllxlv CMgr.J, Colxcn FRANK BRIDGES X.. S Sitting-J. W. IQELLEY, Trngo. LYoNs, DAVE I-Im. CCapt.J, R. C. VVILLIAMSON, W. BRADSI-IAW l rxj IN X IN' lg 'lrllle Results, 11922 E is Q 'N Jan. VVaco .... Baylor A. 8: M. College ..... . . 15 xl, Jan. Waco ..... Baylor A. M. College ...... . . 17 K Q Jan. Austin . . . . Baylor Unlverslty of Texas ..... . . 45 ix 'Q Jan. Austin. . Baylor University of Texas ...,. . . 33 fl S ian. Rfzaco .. . gaylor 5 ..,.......... . . an. aco... ayor .... . . ...., .. -X S Feb. VVaco. . . Baylor .... . . . Rice Institute ...... . . 25 iQ: ls Feb. lvaco . . . Baylor Baylor Medios .... . . . . . 13 Is Feb. Waco. . , Baylor University of Texas ..... . . 30 N Feb. Waco. . . Ba lor University of Texas ..... . . 26 Q N Y A sf l N Feb. NVaco . . . Baylor Okla. . M ..... , , . . . 11 gif Q Feb. Waco ....... Baylor Okla. A. 8: M ....... . . 21 :TQ fi Feb. Dallas ....... Baylor s. M. U ......., . . 19 R S Feb. Dallas ....... Baylor S. M. U . L ........ . . 19 D Ax 4335 Feb. College Station .... . . .Baylor A. M M. College ..... . . 18 Feb. College Station. . . . . .Baylor .... . . . 8: M. College. . . . . . . 33 N X Mar. Port Arthur. . Baylor. . .. .. . Goocl Gulf Team . . ,. .. 11 Q Mar. Houston ...... Baylor . . . . . , . Rice Institute ..., . . . 1.3 A I lg 5 Totals .... . Baylor Opponents ............... 381 Tribute should be paid to the athletic management for the exceptionally .3 strong conference schecluleg to the players for their good sportsmanship, ability, 5 Q and creditable scholastic standingg to the students for thelr enthusiastic backing 1. f the team. 3 Q 0 . Y x S Page 178 RTW' is Fl we N X A I M4421 Muff c.fvgufEQ.-'2'ff'4ff'LJffyffzzfff-fd A Yi L Q QTTWT' ' T449 gli l f ffl' 'Qi 22 R in ble .l' 157' nga tn' r. wr 4 f 2 X ,xl X X A fl X - C 'IB' 42 4 .9 5 ll K Vw 7 dl 7 Vi Z. A 4 4 7 K 4 5 Z f f 7 yl K I 2 Qlqyiu. Q . 5 i A :M In i i l fa f . ftp Q r T33g5:gg3gQQQxeRggQi1a, E H1426 , G'l.fUylftf o pf.wggjitg2j ,xi 3. H, ff i DAVIS HILL, capmm IQ22 K Kid Hill, playing his fourth and last year for Baylor, made a most excellent captain for the Bears. He came to Baylor with extenf sive high school experience in basket ball. As .. , a defensive guard, in diagnosing plays, inter- ' cepting passes, knowing the game and the I f different developments and styles of play, Hill X is as good as can be found in the Conference. 7 Minor points of weakness are bad co-ordination D-'35 and an inclination to fight the ball, but he was A ,, 1 a very valuable man, whose loss by graduation 'i ff. Whig , will be felt most keenly next season. ' Tl-IEO. LYON5, All-Southwestern Center Caplam 1923 Teddy is altogether the llashiest player in the Confer- ence. The style of play used by Coach Bridges gave Lyons an opportunity to be the shining light of the club. He is an ideal type for basket ball, fast, long, and rangy, and is a natural player. lle handles and passes the ball well, and has a good dribble and a wonderful eye for the basket. ln the games with Texas this year he fairly played rings around the much-touted Pendergrass. l-le has been awarded All-Southwestern center for two years. Next year as captain, and in his last year for Baylor, he should perform even better than in the past. 11- 1 ,- ' f r . l ,, H0 If-,ff . ' 1 sl 'l . L , 1' . I 5- 'gl 45,591-E. 1 X4 59-Ylg fy .. ,A Y '.i l l. l .fi yr-,Q ii . . fr fl I' -'fir f- ' . . A .ff '.-f'f..!- ' - ff- gf, ,A WESLEY BRADSHAW For one with so little basket ball experience, Brad had a most wonderful season. The fact that he is a natural athlete, with eo-ordination of movements and muscle, made him have such a good nrst year. He handles the hall well, and has a good, natural dribble, with speed. His shooting is somewhat bad, but will improve. Indeed, the improvement in his free goal shooting this past season was most marked. lt was Bradshaw's stellar shooting that largely won the Texas game at VVaco and the A. 8 M. game at College Station. lt was a noticeable fact that when Brad had a good night at shooting, the Bears invariably won. On the Christmas tour Bradshaw starred consistently. Most of his past experience had been at forward until he was moved to guard this year. He is expected to be back next year as Baylor's ilashiest athlete. Page 179 P va rr L o fs L-4-1 .- -. , , , X a. J . , it e X --s- r A 'LZ ff 1- ' i?'? f ,M W K '.f ,J tv ,I 'fjl7'J llllh -41. Fha 1 R0 P JVM tif, ww' flflflflf 11271224554 iffkiffffffffff JOH N W. SCOTT 'h , f, ,Z . 922 au Q N SL NV Sw X 5 N 3 Q 5 Q gl Q S 5. Q Q E xl , Q. i N Q1 X N 3 Q E x A x S Q 5 x x Q Q k lX N. Q Q Q N is XG gi E Q E Q . Q J 4. I 'ar . fn - .X A-a N f-- 11.05 3. .. I g. 5 , 'Ha ,sf Although handicapped by size, Scotty worked the floor as well, if not better, than any man in the Conference. As forwards, he and VVoodson drew the hardest type of play possible under Bridges' system, being expected to work both in offense and defense. Baylor used a four-man de- fense. Scott is most effective in breaking up plays on the defense, Umixing it, dribbling the ball clown the court for a shot, and then back on defense. His great asset is his headwork. He probably studies the game more than any other Bear, and is quick to hgure out the weaknesses of opponents. If he were a better shot at goal it would be impossible to keep him off the All-Southwestern. He will I s Lf ' if be back next year. 1' '. W. B. W'OO DSON Vlfoodson, a product of the Cubs, is an all 'round player, and when he overcomes a fewrhandicaps will probably replace Lyons as the star of the team. He is a little erratic. He de- veloped a very good defensive style of play before the season was out, overcoming an early weakness. He should make one of the best players Baylor has ever had. Tall, rangy, almost as fast as Lyons, he handles the ball well, and has a good dribble and a good eye for baskets. One weakness is not getting the ball away fast enough. He works the' floor well. The future is bright for this Baylor forward. . a ' YL Sb- 04, 4 . jfs l- villa C-1 v R. ,, f .H 6 fl .117 2 3 nd 1 7 1 i lf 1 4 I hd i Page 180 ' I ROY C. WILLIAMSON Country was the utility man of the club, playing forward, center and guard with almost equal ease, and made an exceedingly valuable man in this respect. He, too, is a product of last year's Cubs. A handicap of a bad knee and ankle cut down his speed somewhat in starting and stopping last season. He is a prospective four-letter man. He is one of our very best athletes, big, fast, and a fighter. cftf ff,:4.fDfZ4f:ff1 'fP7f4ff.f1Dffvm B A T L O . gy-A iw mgxxxxxxxx 6 Val J x , 4 P .e, xqksikxxxxxxxx XXX 1 5 5 W' AM' ,Dv fae- W gli g ii, ,. QW? f fi 6 Q f, f 41 Qi I 5 d I Q! XQA' 1' ' Q51 L0 V f J. w. KELLEY X Kelley came up from the 1921 Cubs to be perhaps the i fastest man on the whole squad. His one great trouble is i fumbling. For a while he had VVoodson bested at forward. But he was somewhat erratic, and so lost his regular job. M, 1 He turned in some good games, however. Next year should l 2 see a decided improvement in his playing. 'F-' : l B. j. PITTMAN, Jlffavwgcr As a playing manager Pittman was hard to beat. Ex- perience is the one big factor in basket hall. If Pittman had only started earlier he would probably be as good in basket ball as he is in'football. He served well in his dual role this past season. I-le worked hard all the time and did all within his power to help mold a winning machine. K X SAM BURNELLE bfi LD? vt' uf? W I , 5 l :id f 'wr if .. is-.E 3 l I , I Sam was awarded a B2 letter for his season's work. He was handicapped by being a little slower than the other men, W gnif. but he made a most valuable substitute. He played well when 'ij' f in the game. The team felt well fortified, with the knowledge V ,far that Burnellc could step right in at any time. He has a good l dribble and knowledge, and will make a formidable basketeer. ' ' The past was his Hrst varsity season of basket ball. Page 181 if pl l 4 4 fl 4 6 lei 2 ' Q5-fi W5 QW I if 5 7 x' 4. if, ri 5 f A X '32 . if 45 .4 iv- K pry: , 9a f , wa mm B xxxuxxxxx xxgxxxyxx C xxXXXxxx xxx xxm s f 'A I L O R H H 4' AL ' ,I , : . 'li' , -,. . W i -' -, 42, 5 X fl 9'-'l - A agxlj, . ew ll ji Y 4 'Q ff N N X, 2 .X 4 ,.',7'w 1 , P ' ' , gp 6 Q 2 2 f!fgZ!jff7,2Eg3Jl'7ffff,fj7,f ' H Q Q I , 4-'ilzlgl 'mv Crmlb Basket Ball Team, 1922 'vt' 1 A ii? ffl Q N N .Q l sr Q l-N N X - l ? ,S 4 it qt xl - S l-N Ah Q S Q N N Q1 Q 'Q gl . . , N, X s 59 lx ,Q Stand'i1zg-R. R. VVolf CCOachD, Tom Cheavens, J. VV. Roach, Wm. Morgan, Cy Vlfagner, Troy ji jones, H. G. Hartzog, Ted Guyer, Milton McGee, Bedford Moore, Qlllgrnj E Sitting-Lane Gore, Gordon Bell, VV. D. Wilkerson, Chester Jarrell, C. K. Brown, H. C. Connally N X N' E 1922 Cllllllli Basket Ballll Season N Q 3 it . l 0 'Ithe opening of the Cub basket ball season was marked by several successive 4 ,x victories against local and neighboring teams. Likewise, the Terrell Prep School was defeated in Dallas, but the youthful Growlers were subjected to a defeat at ,Q Yi the hands of the Cullem-Boren team in Dallas. Q c . Q At the same time these last two games were being played another Cub 'Q s, . . . A 5 team was administering two defeats to Allen Academy at Bryan. And so the S season progressed. Many smaller games were won for practice, but the Cubs x met their Waterloo with Grubbs Vocational Colle e and ohn Tarleton Colle e. is lx g g x, N On a whole, the season was very successful, as the team won twelve out of fo Q eighteen games Q x ' 'N ' . . . . N S Much promising material has been discovered among the Cubs. Material Q Q eli ible for the varsit next ear are Fullin im, Wilkerson and others. N X 8 Y Y g s K N X . . , . , , x X Cubs ....... 30 Methodist S. S ....... 22 Cubs ....., 14 C-rubhs Vocational.. . . ,rims Cubs ..... . . 20 Hubby-Gaither ....... 12 Cubs ...... 42 West l-Iigh ..... . . Nl Q15 Cubs ..... . . 30 Hubby-Gaither. . . J. . . 14- Cubs. ..... 29 john Tarleton. . . . QB If cubs ....... 29 Marr Athlet. Club ..,. 1 cubs ...,. . 12 John 'micron .... ,x N F - Cubs ..... . . 32 Terrell School ..... . . . 18 Cubs ...... 33 Lott I-ligh . .Q ..,. . ,, h' X Cubs ...,. . . 10 Cullem-Boren ........ 45 Cubs ...... 34 Mart Ath. Club. . l Cubs. ...... 19 Allen Academy ...,... 13 Cubs ...... 17 VVaco High ...... 'lll'1 Cubs ....... 33 Allen Academy ....... 12 Cubs ...... 29 Terrell School .... 17 Cubs ....... 26 Rosenthal High . ..... 12 Cubs ...... 14 Cullem-Boren ........ 32 Totals Cubs ..... . 453 Opponents ...... 376 is l . 3 Page 182 . 'Kb I ll ' ,, 1 , - A rm' 4- .gnffffffnff7Af .'f4!LU4i!J!4Z.!f1 B Y L O R II IIIIIIZII' if ,-y., s ,4 '7 5 1 ,fl X. I X f 4 . 3 f' 2,9 ,iififliigixa A , . 'ff G :Q ff? A 1 ist. A 01 F . fl ' 1 r:5:'f.fzf.-. ff' Qjf'SL'.'iQ'L.gi'?- -'5411.1iS3,T5gxx:S:Qss.X3 9 Q7 19256 dN.0Tflirl lflft: - -.-:qv ' 5 'C fl F 4 E4 Law C2-is gl W .4 ,If X. U 5,-if 2 fig iv .yj 7 - .Y lg ii 1 ll 1. 1 Q f I Z fi '-T ' - - ' ...M-T. ia f 1 - A -f :A I A ff fmgvll r E .f .f 1 1 1 ' . 1' I ip ,1 .1 Q V gp' 1-,. V ' l Z V, J I rig I' U! 5 if Q ' ' Want 1 X l 5 2 , . 1' X 1 3 7 Q5 'J ' 1 'fa ' ' ff' , F, gi Q y ,i 'a ' rl gf i .1 .1 ii ' , 1 X f. 1 5 .9 - f .1 3, .4 .. . . 1. X 4 -KE ,W X -lp 1,328 X- '. on T i. Wifi. f fl? , J .f j?? -. 'I 'N 3 g M gig.: igM'5,. 'ifxf it ' ?l:f?5,4f,, ,,,,,-giilgllggi X lfilillllllllllllllllllli Q' AMN if llfl T Aff 5+ 'lllllne Season., 119211 Baylor's 1921 Baseball Club was a good one, with much excellent material, Q but the season was none too successful from the view point of games won. lf' The season opened with two victories over S. M. U. at VVaco, to the tune j T of 3-1 and 5-2. The Hrst ame was ver slow, but the second one witnessed Vi D Q Y. K more action. Two days later the Bears journeyed to Dallas for more games pf Q, with the Mustangs. This time luck turned, and S. M. U. won the games by K' .Q the tantalizing scores of 4-3 and 5-4. Baylor lost the first game in the eighth fi inning. N .4 5' A 5-5 score was the result of the Texas University-Baylor game on Carroll 2 1 1 Field April 8th. The game was featured by the pitching of Lyons and by many if gil errors, divided between both teams. A bad start in the second game put the tj Bears on the small end of a 9-3 score. Baylor's first game with Rice at Houston resulted in a walkaway by Baylor, Q 151 11-0. The Owls did good playing, but were at the mercy of the Bears. Lyons Z started the game, but was soon taken out to be saved for tomorrow's events. jf 5, The second game told a tale of a 2-1 victory for the Owls, the Rice pitching 3 Q staff being exceptionally strong. V .9 The Bears dropped a double-header to Southwestern on the afternoon of April 26th, the scores being 4-1 and 9-1. Although the playing of both teams 159 gi- was somewhat ragged, several sensational plays and catches were made. ' fig The Bears lost two games with A. 8: M. at College Station on April 28th, gilt one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Some jinx seemed to bring .l'li7 ' hard luck to Lyons. At VVaco the next week, the Bears tried unavailingly to wipe out the memory of these defeats in two more games with A. 8: M. at Waco. Q The season closed with two victories by Texas University at Austin. Don't I 73 stop here, but turn on and read about the 1922 team's prospects. Page 183 ! . V 11...-., pi- . X ' 'QQVAQT' fx 'Wk X ' X We 'X B Y O R-EXXXV'-'TXKYXNNTYWSYYQ xxxxxxxixxxxxxv. K . Rx' 4. 4 1' if x B 9. W9 5 lie Q N E Q. 3 N Sf N 9 31. x li El Q. N QL x x E if QQ -Q. . ff i 1. M9922 aselhvallll Team -.- , 1 . - --V . Dr- X. 4- 1 Standing-J. VV. Scott, Bob VVoodward, J. C. Brown, W. D. Sin's, Perry Booth, VV. Bradshaw, R. C. Williamson, R. M. Crosby, J. W. Kelley, Red Mitchell, Coach Frank Bridges. Sitting-Curtis Covington, J. S. Tanner, W1 G. Stephens, F. B. Strickland, B. J. Pittman, Theo Lyons, H. L. Butler, G. B. Weathers, E. L. Marshall ll9P2ll Point Resume March 28 Waco .... . . .Baylor .... . 5 S. M. U ..,. . . 1 March 29 VVaco .... ...Baylor. . .. . S S. M. U.. .. .. 2 April 1 Dallas .... . . .Baylor .... . 3 S. M. U ..,. . , 4 2 Dallas .... . . .Baylor ..,. . 4 S. M. U .... . . 5 April April 8 Waco .... . . .Baylor .... . S Texas ..... . . 5 ' April 9 Waco ..... ...Baylor.... . 3 Texasn... .. 9 Rice ......... . . 0 April 14 April 15 Houston .... ...Baylor .. .. . 11 I Rice ........... . . 2 Houston ..... , . .Baylor .. . . . April 26 Waco. .... . . .Baylor . . . . . 1 Southwestern . . , . . . . 4 April 26 VVaco .......,... . . .Baylor .... . 1 Southwestern ..... . . 9 April 28 College Station .... . . .Baylor . . . 1 A. 8z M .... . . . . . . 3 May 1 WVaco ......... ...Baylor.... . 2 A.XM...... .. 3 May 2 Waco .,.. . . .Baylor .... . 3 A. Sz M .... . . 11 . T May 7 Austin .... . . .Baylor. .. . 3 .U ...... .. 6 T.U .... .. 3 May 8 Austin .... . . .Baylor .. . . 2 Pugw 184 3 ' - mf J ' r i ' 34, if,,f,fyff,f',4 1.i,f4fgf41711y1l.fLUHY' A T L O 34? 'T N v u . if .5 E .E E Q l is Q X Q. Q. X N N Q R X 5. x N in 5 9 Sf 5 5 if Q. l l l lx 3. S. if lg' N Q. N S Q Q Xi N Q ,gjlx N N N iii N i N -I r i lf' V N: . 1 I 1 5 Qi Q52 ft? ai f 5' 9 4 i l iw The T922 Season The prospects of the Bear baseball nine for this spring are most excellent, according to criticsg in fact, fully 40fZi better than at this time last year. As a result of intensive practice, the candidates are hitting heavy this season. There is a slight weakness in the pitching section, but the outlook for an exceptionally good club is promising. As pitchers, Coach Bridges will rely on Lyons, Tanner and Butler. Teddy Lyons was one of the best twirlers in the conference last year, and established a strong record playing ball during the summer. Tanner developed wonderfully last season, and should perform well this spring. Butler is also available to help out the delivery end. Red Covington, Cop Weathers and Country VVilliamson are all strong and able catchers, and it is difficult to determine which one will be used most consistently. At the initial sack, Red Mitchell, Booth, Williamson and Manager Stephens are having a spirited contest and turning out high class play- ing. Captain B. hl. Pittman is holding down second, and as he is one of the fastest men in the Conference, Baylor fans feel secure in that quarter. Steinie Strick- land, All-Southwestern third baseman of last year, is back at his post displaying his usual finished ball. The versatile Bradshaw is found at shortstop. All in W' . . . . ' all, the Baylor infield is a most formidable one. i V 'Red Mitchell and VVilliamson are both good at left field. Eddie Marshall f holds the center held territory. With right-handed pitchers in the box, Crosby Z will occupy the right field while Stephens will serve with left-handed twirlers. Z The Conference race promises to be exceptionally good, much closer than it 2 has been for several years. Indications are that Baylor will have A. 81 M. to Q beat out of the title. S. M. U. claims rosy prospects, while Rice, with Dyer in Q the box, is good for at least a standing of .500. Q The season opened most auspiciously April 7-8 by two crushing defeats of Q Texas U., 4-0, 7-3, the First time since 1912. 6 The schedule follows: Q March 28-St. Louis Cardinals, at Waco Q March 30-Southern Methodist University, at Dallas. Q' March 31-Southern Methodist University, at Dallas. ld April 7-University of Texas, at VVaco. 2, April 8-University of Texas, at VVaco. Q April 13-University of Arkansas, at Waco. Q April 14-University of Arkansas, at Waco. Q April 20-Texas A. X M. College, at College Station. Q April 21-Texas A. Sc M. College, at College Station. Sl Q April 24-Rice Institute, at Houston. F April 25-Rice Institute, at Houston. April 28-Texas A. X M. College, at VVaco. wb April 29-Texas A, 8 M. College, at Waco. ' K May 5-Southern Methodist University, at VVaco. lt' May 6-Southern Methodist University, at Waco. May 10-University of Texas, at Austin. , May 20-University of Texas, at Austin. V A Page 185 f ilfli' 1 fi, '93 1 Y' , um umm. 'il B . L O Rlflgvwxx.xxxxxxx1oixYfv- 5tx.xx,ogxxto-.gtg QF? f .4431 rv ales-' Fl ,' 11922 Ciuilb Baselballll Squad Top row-J. V. Wooo fMgr.D, J. M. Enos, L. V. ELLIS, JbE FASON, Tom l-I.xR1usoN, C. W. - DILLARD, J. R. FULLINGIM, JAY l-IARsToN CCoachJ Middle row-G. G. BELL, CARL FREEZE, O. L. REA, PENN D1cKsoN, H. C. CONNALLY, W. D. VVILKERSON, C. JARRELL, R. L. RAY, E. JONES, E. R. AMMONS Bottom 7010-SHOAF, J. C. TUCKER, L. O. Goins, P. L. SEXTON, J. W. Roacu, ALFRED AUTREY, Im Woon . The Cllllllfb Season, 119211 The Cub baseball team of 1921 contained stellar material, and is credited with a most satisfying season. Some of the satellites were: J. Harston, southpawq Cop Weathers, reliable catcher, Country Williamson, catcher, Poteet, McQuage and Prince, pitchers, Red Mitchell, outfield, Bradshaw, short, Eddie Marshall and R. M. Crosby. The big majority of these are found on the varsity team this year. Following are he results of the Cub games of last year, the Cubs' score being given last in each set of results: Groesbeck 4-7, 6-4, 3-0. Decatur College 4-6, 4-3, 4-0, 3-11, 5-7. John Tarleton College 7-5, 8-3. The Culh Season, 19922 A lively bunch of Freshmen and varsity ineligibles have been reporting for daily practice under Coach J. I-iarston. A strong team is rapidly taking shape, and has been putting up scrappy lights against the varsity nine. Carl Freeze is a left-handed wonder who will make the Conference take notice next year. Penn Dickson is an outfielder of rare ability. The present Cub line-up is Fullin- gim, catcher, Gore and Freeze, pitchers, Bell, First: Wilkerson, second, Connally, short, Rea, third: Dickson, left field, Roach, center fieldg Jarrell, right field, R. Pittman, utility man. Following is the schedule: March 30, Waco, Meridian College. April 15, Waco, and April 28-29, Stephenville, John Tarleton. April 20-21, Waco, Texas Deaf and Dumb School. May 10, 11, Waco, Mississippi Normal. ' May 12, Clifton, Clifton College. Page 186 L w C' 1 - . 111111lLfflLfJU lfff4fffjQy 111,54 4 B ,A L 0 R ga, ,?,,,,,II 5 , 1 1 rg 1 r W7'f i-if f f- f Q P i U iiiiffqi-l' FA? ff35:5f-pq.-its-,-1,131 QQ?I.gnyssxssiifgy Qllflt? 4 'xfllftiffffdt C W f 'li ' 5 fi A, fi N., ai? r ff fi ilid 9 vii Z, ff? fbi ' 41? , 1 Q T ia, 4 3,11 1, g, . ,U .1 : HI fi il 35 f-- I I 1 A ii 7 4 A A if , Ll ' F. I I, . 5 ., l p I ., ' '-j ii in 1 ' l, .1 , Q . f rr- , ,i f a ,. Q gg . IW ,lf 1 5 g . ,X rr ' if 4 ,, Q .1 f 5 'll'llw Season, ll92ll lfi 7 fly' The first Intercollegiate Track Meet of the season was held with the Rice li Owls at Houston on April 4, the Feathered Tribe winning by a score of 77 to 1? 40 and incidentally inflicting the worst defeat of the season upon the Bears. Q E Frazier was high-point man for the Bears, having little opposition in the hurdles. 2 The memory of the Rice defeat was somewhat obliterated two weeks later Q 2+ when the Bears upset all dope and defeated Texas University on Carroll Field. 4 ,ff Wolf was the individual star of the meet, and helped to administer a lasting defeat 9, on the Texas Longhorns. Another track star came to light when Pittman Q 9 easily wrested first place from the Longhorns in the high jump. 21 The Bears drank of the cup of defeat when A. 8: M. won a closely contested Qi meet in which the endurance and courage of the Bears was never more clearly Q fl shown. A ain Mule Frazier brou ht laurels u on himself when he beat his 5 f . SZ SZ P , fl brother in both hurdles. 2 fl' ,, . . . Q lhe last meet of the season was wlth the Mustangs at Dallas, in which Baylor easily ran off with the score, QSV2 to ZIM. Frazier in this meet won 'N fail a total of 18 points which was the highest individual score of any track man in -.4 g the South during the season. FZ Far On May 12-13 the Southwestern Conference Meet was held on Carroll Field, the Bears showing up remarkably well and winning third place. Fol- ' H lowing the close of the season, letters were awarded to Wolf, Pittman, jackson '4 I. 1. Yfiii' Keefer, johnson, St. Clair, Gayer, Tanner and Manager Jaworski, who by virtue of their perseverance and untiring efforts retained for Baylor her high rank among the track teams of the state. Page 187 W R J L xy. V H v ,N ii J Vi- v as Q 5 X-S -S I-7 A Y R N X uxxxxxx xnxx s j'-9 1' if Q 9 uxama. rms L Q ' r X- Q' V NXXNX Xxxyxxxxx f.XN,r.X f tg .X ,S N N S N 3 S I E E Eu' if Q Q5 so 7' 5. E le N S E ,N ir? w 1 V. .1 , :ve in 5-FEES' R l pZf!Ul77f ff'7ff7fffff., N N N N S gif. 55. N as 1922 Track Sqnzaiflll S? RS f . vi UK' N ' 5 7 qi . Q! x 1 lx 2 E Q 5 . TQ 7 .x QI R. Q 14' L3 Top row-R. R. lfVolf CCoachD, Harry Jones Clllanagerj, W. B. Woodson, Sam Burnelle, Ted v McCollum, R. C. VVilliamson, R. M. Crosby, Cecil I-Iigginbotham, H. L. Butler, Coach Frank Bridges Middle row-T. L. Bush, O. F. Keefer, Bryce Burch, Vifesley Bradshaw, F. L. Gayer KCa11lainj, W. R. Blailock, Theo. Lyons, B. J. Pittman, J. L. Bishop Bottom row-M. E. Taylor, LeRoy Renfro, J. W. Kelley, C. E. Covington, E. L. Marshall, W. D. Sims, E. L. Compere, Louis Gaycr Qi fmt riffs!! A 1 3 ff fa F N A The lllleeoredl 19211 E N N, April 4, Waco Baylor .... 40 Rice Institute ........ 77 N April 18, VVaco Baylor .. . . 59 Texas University ..... 58 sl April 23, Waco Baylor.. . . 40 Texas A. sf M .... . . . 77 S Q3 March 8, Dallas Baylor .... 95M S. M. U ......... 2155 Q' N N X Q , . ls N Southwestern Conference Meet 5 Q N S Baylor University, May 14, I5 Q Texas A. 8. M .... .... 5 4 Okla. A. at M ..... . . 18 N Rice Institute ......... 32 Texas Univ ..... 17 2-3 Baylor Univ .......... 24 5-6 S. M. U ...... 8 in Arkansas U ....... 4M tl-. iffy ix Q. A s X S 1 Page 188 ,ng A 'A A 54524 ' 111711Wfffff fff4ff427ffffff.uff L- KA T L 0 R. ' - 4. :fig 9? ., s , R . '- . o f G' Q , sv,- ,Xxi XXxKY gWKixXi X if ii.-:xkm1lfg I Z 3 1922 'llhraelk Prospectus Nj . ,V 3.2 n n u n Q 1 Baylor has quality timber in the track line that bids fair for successful track V meets this season. Below is given a list of the entries in each event: X 'l 100 yd. dash-F. Gayer, Bradshaw and Kelley. 4 220-yd. dash-Bradshaw, Kelley, M. E. Taylor. Q 1 Quarter-F. Gayer, Williamson, M. Davis, Crosby, Hornburg. if ' Half mile-F. Gayer, Woodson, L. C. McGee. Mile-Keefer, L. Gayer, Clements. X Two mile-Keefer, L. Gayer, Clements. lg l High hurdles-Teddy Lyons, Bryce Burch. 5 Low hurdles-Lyons, Bradshaw, Heck johnson. f 1 Shot-Blailock, McCollum, Goodman, Brooks. 1 Discus-Blailock, McCollum, Goodman, Brooks, VVilliamson. Javelin-Butler, Tanner, NVilliamson, L. Gayer, Goodman. l I-ligh jump-Pittman, K. Burney, Woodson. Pole vault-Pittman Burnelle and Eddie Marshall. Broad jump-Pittman, Bradshaw, Woodson. , The schedule for the 1922 season follows: Q March 25-Oklahoma University at Waco. Q April 1-Rice Institute at lfVaco. f April 15-University of Texas at Austin. . X if April 22-Texas A. R M. at College Station. Q May 13, 14-Southwestern Conference Meet, Fayetteville, Arkansas. f Y ' ill Vw 24 . . 2 , I 5 3 1 5 7 91 I g 1 I 9 r I X A 6 A Q I 7 1 9 5 F2 . f .Q ' 3 Page 189 , ,Bw Y 533, . 1 A lt 52' Mpiulxxxxxxxxxxxxxv B T L O R. XXXQXXXXXXXXXW5xxxx X3xXxxxKxxXxx ' X. 5' is G 'Q .1 l ., 'I N D Q 2 .l It 5. ni . . VA .F i15Qf,.f:'1i f'.Qf KEN' l f? P , ,' rg , '23 K7 Jlif? t . A0 Miflfbq lu a4a.f2221Pff0fL ' ti 1 new lv sl req x N, Ni .elf wtf Southwestern Conference 'ilhraelk Meet, May 1141-115, 119211 11,3 Wh ' ws A . . . KL i 'gb AYLOR UNIVERSITY was host last spring to the six other colleges and uni- fyflnffi N., . . . N versities of the Conference in the annual track and Field meet. The 5 .1 C31 Sf track on Carroll Field had been worked on for months until it was in the best shape of any track in the South. ,ji N . . . . 'r iq The preliminaries came off on Friday afternoon, May 14th. A good per- 5 . . 'Ci' R centage of the Bears' entries placed for the finals. Saturday it soon became api ,gl parent that the Texas A. Sz M. Farmers were destined to win the meet, althou h . 3 , C their final score was even larger than at first predicted. Baylor came out third - with a most creditable showing. x ii Q' Five new records were set up by the thinly clads from the competing schools, Y and all other events were run off in good time. gi is The diminutive Aggie, Sammie Sanders, won the 440-yard dash in 50 4X5 ls seconds, lowering the conference record 1- 2,C5 seconds. Dickerson of Oklahoma ii, . . . , . j il P A. 8: M. lowered his own record time of 4 minutes and 34 4X5 seconds in the ,i 'J . . . . - . ,. s'. iSl,,,,, mile by making the four rounds in the fast time oi 4 minutes, 28 410 seconds. The two-mile race was one of the most exciting of the day, with Loop of Texas, x, . . . N. D: Q25 Dickerson of Oklahoma and Keefer of Baylor fighting for all eight laps. These ,hgh .' ,' f X n v n n 5 ' ' ,- Rf three finished in the order named, all making the distance in less than the con- ference record. Loop, in winning, set a new record of 10 minutes, 6 3X5 seconds. fififfi E . . ' . . WJ N Q3 The meet was given a fitting close when the Aggie relay team made the mile IQ Sl relay in 3 minutes, 26 seconds, lowering the relay record 2 1X5 seconds. Dieter- 54. - . . . . . . . Vx fb, ich of the Aggies sprang a big surprise by hurling the Javelin 179 feet, 5 inches, 1- 5:1 besting the conference record by 20 feet. Frazier of Baylor swept both hurdle Cl 1 . A iw is events without the least trouble. gf: ,LX 1. .N 1' 'N 1 . . . 'T CS lzntries: Baylor, Texas A. 81 M., Rice, Texas U., S. M. U., Oklahoma E A. 8: M., Arkansas. lx' K XCQJ P-.D 120 High Hurdles Frazier CBD Lemon CS. M. U.D Denny CA. 8: M.D Jackson CBD 15 4 X5 100-yd. dash Lindsey CRD Smyth CA. Sn M.D Weir CA. Sz M.D Stinnett CTD 10 115 Q Mile run Dickerson COD Neeley CTD Hailey CA. Sa M.D McCullough COD 4:28 415 f lg. 440-yd. dash Sanders CA. 5. MJ McNatt CTD Davis CA. at MD Wolf CBD so 4 fs Q i ix Low hurdles Frazier CBD Brooks CS. M. U.D Pickel CArk.D Denny CA. Sn M.D 25 3,15 by 880-yd. run Coleman CRD Johnson COD Gayer CBD McCullough COD 2:2 DQ 220-yd. dash Weir CA. at MJ Goss CRD srinneun CTD Smyth CA. st MJ 22 3 fs lg, Two-mile run Loop CTD Dickerson COD Keefer CBD Pasley CArk.D 10:6 315 ,ls Mile relay A. Sz M. Rice Texas Baylor 3:26 ,X ,Q Shot-put Lindsey CRD Dieterich CA.8:M.D Blailock CBD Mahan CA. Ss M.D 41 ft. 1 in. , Pole vault IDePra.to CRD l Tied for first McCorquodale CRD DFQW CBD 'Q' -.self CDenny CA. Ku M.D I ,Price CTD fgikigf jAtkinsnn cry V Discus Dinwiddie CA.aM.D Brooks CS.M.U.D Mahan CA. GL M.D Hamilton CTD 127 ft. 9 in. fifth-lx X-lf' Javelin Dieterich CA.KzM.D Mahan CA. Ka M.D McDonald COD Tanner CBD 179 ft. 9 in. High jump Sanders CA. Ka M.D Pittman CBD Creasey CBD Pickel CArk.D 5 ft. 10M in. li Broad jump Dyer CRD Beanblossom COD Lemon CS. M. U.D Johnson CBD 22 ft. D -4. ' Total points: A. 8a M. 54, Rice 32, Baylor 24 5!6, Okla. A. Ka M. 18, Texas 17 213, S. M. U. 8, Ark. lik. . lf .1 ES X t 4:1 fi C Page 190 in 2.4 lit- fi ll pf ' '41 . .3, , A 1.i,:'7j. fun AN ,- W I-.M 1, A Y I V I EISQDQQZLQALZZQ-.fi.i7Z4 U TD. 1 1.-. f -...- 2 V ,x I Q 424' '1 si iss 1125 i Q J .1 ll'-Gini 6' 2 J' Qi-J X Z 7 Snnaqppedl all lllhie Cenferenee Meet I ! 7 if 'lily 4 W 4 3 K f Z 7 If 5 'fl l .9 1 pl fi X 5 gl 1 5 1 f' 'X fl 5 5 x in 6 5 9 if X Zi 9 7 4 'ij 2 sf, g . , f . A I I fel ' x Zi 2 if gl 31 5 El Z l Qi 9 2 gr ,- 1 Q 6 1 4 4 9 P 9 4 9 ly X Q. 4 lj Q 5 id f 'I ,qifxj 1. Finish in 100-yd. final. 2. Finish in 220-yd. final. Lf 3. Frazier winning final lows. 4. Frazier winning final highs. 5, 5. Frazier wins preliminary highs. 6. Mule wins preliminary lows. , 7. Closer up of No. 4. 8. Quarter mile finish Final. 4 tl 9. Pittman at full sail. 10. Sets new record in 2-mile. li Page 191 ' 4 7' El , W . . l-571-I, ffl- :ffi'1 ' A fl - 'P' 'H X - x x xr- -. s. xfi fg-1' 3 X Q R xxx x-:i5,'yXAxkN,-iLA5Q-.jllbx -,'- 7355. Q x x x S 5 w Xxx N 5 5 X il S 5 N 51 P S N 5 N N N Q N N b X 1 N x Q 2 X Q x N E N A Q Q 3 N 5 5 5 E N N Q Q . x N Q x 5 Q. Q Q S' s S X . N x i 'Y ' 'fait fllffwi 1 .f ,f . ' W- ' i Jw- lon R eu saellkiilvwis 19 1 P g1gffiUff1f f1Yfffff2Q4 4.- l 7 'F - -1 2-Canasta-. - az-f-if-2-, -By courtesy of Los Angeles Examiner. Ill1lle sets a new record at A. A. U. meet, Pasadena., Cal. lEarl1 C. 6f'll'lI1i11lle 9 Frazier, the Sorultlhes Greate t llllurdlller Earl Frazier, who last summer lowered a world's record in the hurdles and received All-American track mention, hails from Baylor University. Mule went to the final national Olympic try-out in Boston in 1920. Frazier began shattering world records last summer when he went to the Southern A. A. U. meet at New Orleans and stepped the 220 low hurdles in 24 4-5 seconds. A few days later, in the Dallas playgrounds meet, he clipped still another fifth second from his time He then went to Chicago to the first annual meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Here he ran against the best hurdlers in the country, including Dartmouth's Thompson. just as the Baylor man had Thompson about beat, a fellow-runner bumped into Mule, causing him to lose his stride and to finish only third. Undaunted, he went on to the National A. A. U. meet at Paddock Field, Pasadena, California. In the junior events there, he set two new world records: he negotiated the high hurdles in 151-5 seconds, and then he made the 220 low hurdles in 24 2-5 seconds. Frazier is not in Baylor this year, but his absence is felt keenly. Q S '.. iq 1' I .rw 'ii lvl!-lf. ft f.- H M. Mule 'wins low and high lmrdles in Soullzervz A. A . U. at New Orleans Page 192 at ,re ug ,. W f- I 1? . F., fins-w1.s3 mfg, fy3ff,1f,f23yff7ILQ ffffggffgifffffffffffgif A l L O kd N , . E FLM. . 5 A! ff' x l E. Q Q E Q N 'Y x P Q s 3 Q Q. Q Q Q. N x N Q 4, X, S. S. Q E Q lx S. E Q X N .N Q Nl N X, Q N S N N N Q x xy. Xi -JK Q Q A -N it E N Q If .WZ C ff Il A we 23,3,.Q gl ' Pal P141 'lffilwi jX5f'XXNX'xXX:GXG? 'iXgxQ5l,i3XNSiE, 6 2 2 gfxfflk -. , 2 le 'K X mf' w, ' N , Q lg e J A A FN , . fl it f , rw CT if r 2 V X- J ,, 1 I ff V E, ' , Q, 'qu y, 'f , Z rl .. - X1 Sill? I K E' ,xl-1 Q-5,1 IZ 2 'K ' A lf ff a, . . ' -ar -an '-.nl-744 - - , ' f ulilliiileilllllisrnnunrnmmgnsml 41 .3 lllllll QIQIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHEIEQEEEH Z, II-IIIQIMQQQIQQIIIIIIIIMIHSIEEE!! 4 llllllllikglhllllllllllliillilll 4 lil ea Q n- - - ' f fi IIIIIIWIIIB UQEE E!lllUlHlllTllllll if Q IIIIIIEQ EI Q S IEIIIIVIUIIIIIIIII A? llllIln'll..!n1llE IIINIIIUIIIIIUIIII 2 lllllllllfllllfdil ll lllillllliallll l Q llllllllllllli I wwilllllillll 7 4 ,,, Illllll llll lhwili IIIIIIZIZZL. ,g 2 ' 9 5. Baylor's re Jresentatives in the dual and conference tennis matches last 5 f . I . . 9 5 sprm f made most excellent showin s. And all throu h this current school year f J L Q g F QV, E. D. Cleveland, W. B. Vlfoodson, J. K. Wood, B. L. Bradley and others have ' Q been racticing dili 'entl ', for the most part on the as halt courts at Cameron Q P 8. Y P 09, - Park. Baylor needs some concrete or asphalt courts on the campus. , In the intercollegiate contests this spring, Cleveland will represent Baylor . in singles, and he and Woodson will play in doubles. 2 ' Following is the 1922 schedule: 2' March 25-University of Texas at Waco. Z Gi' April 1-Texas A. be M. at Waco. 2 April 11-Rice Institute at Waco. 4 lj' April 15-Texas A. 8: M. at College Station. Z! l April 25-Rice Institute at Houston. 6 May 6-Southwestern Conference Meet, U. of Texas, Austin. el . 1? 2 -.11 .'z1.Iis.'-'24, fjli . -Ld N .Tl Q .il l ee--ll 2 Q I li. 5' 7 .f K l-31 Eg Q rf 15.4 vl- 5 fl Q 7' V, I 7' gl f 4 . . f 4 2 6 f . I i - A-1 - - ill f Q fe-H, A... nf,-F Civ- -Q3 2 4 I VF - -:rf .it f jill., ,I ,, ,XZ lf .Q 5 - .Q X-1 . -. can I ' Q - lg s li' 'fry-, 6. .,. ' Egg Q 324 '5-illrf-'gf fn , 11 Rl wifi! ,,f M Q . 1 : I:, l,T,-,3s?l 'V ld 4 ,LL 4 .-,gifs gf, Q- 'ji ff, Page 193 Z, wg Yi-yf: ti is, ' jurlnffa . - ffir ' l X 1 :Tiff EF . e ff B PA YA Q R,QQCNXXX'X.QXXXXYXiN.X. b1X.XXKNXxXSX'xf Q .sql A' 13 X l N N, 'X IN .N x x X .N Q tt? Mk - pr -1 x vin L. I fy nf' , , '+ve 19 2 P 01 ' C. fm., 1 N N Q 1 T211 it 1 f . X it tilt 1 1' . X 1 gmt S ' ' X j, x 1 l Xl S 1 germ f A-n ncaa J 3 Q Q 1 W 1 fl fi is . x 1 6 1 Q tm l -. ' s Q Q- g gs. ,x IQ Vi x lj QMENJV ii S 5 Q it N 2-it ' -i li? is T ., .,.- s ' ,ll F , f Q 1l.Cii55l7 . :l Sit' 'f N: 1 . . . . . . . . CEL 'K N Systematic physical training is prescribed for all Freshmen girls, and eflorts are made to make the work so beneficial and desirable that upper-class girls will continue their training. B's are awarded each year to the girls who excel in certain sports. Some of these B holders may be found on page 196. 32' ,- x QQ Physical training in Baylor, under the popular and capable instructress, 'Q Rae L. Fraser, has for its object health, education and recreation. There was yi a time when it was regarded as immodest for girls to engage in sport, but this 'Q is time is pastg it is recognized that girls should be physically fit citizens, just as fl 5 well as the men X 9 ' ta ,X There is an admirable diversity in the forms of physical training offered v . 1 ,N Q in Baylor. Calisthenics and folk-dancing make up the elementary work. Then R 5 come volley ball, indoor baseball and tennis and swimming in the spring. Qlj 'X . . 'X A Re ulfir hikes are sometmies taken. 'fi Q g C X X xf Basket ball is always a popular sport with the girls, and the inter-class N . . . . r Q. games never fail to st1r up much enthusiasm and interest. The annual games this year were played in the girls' gym on March 15 and 16. On the first night S, the Juniors defeated the Seniors by a score of 42-13, while the Freshmen humbled El 5 a . iN, Eff? the Sophomores to the tune of 47-35. The next. night the two victors met, ,ji at resulting in a championship for the Freshmen, 27-22. sq. ww Ca Several players of exceptional ability were seen in these class games. Among lg 7 these players may be mentioned Hiawatha Crosslin, Emma Morehead and Fay QI? ERT' Ramsey. rX F we E, X C X Page 194 T 5151, N lN .ff xv Qt 1 'iffkznw 4 r- ' ri? i 1 X, , g uyfffgjyfffigf- :,,lfff4,f,f.LU!f!!f1!ffff B A X L O R, f 'f ,Wifi FN! N. a 1 x , 4 4, ,X 4, ,X 4. ,lu Q lil EVA Q , , ,J if 6 Q O , K ff 4 ,ii ' - Q ff ll 1 JM If ,M mio' f A Q, 32 :ff W l 53 bl fly , In 4l X X if ,fl ,, 452 ,,,, ,-4 6, 7, 7. ,x 1 if Vf fl M Z. 625 f 1 lfr-. -fl? :Jil ,ffelll fl Q Q ii 21,1 ,u, , 1 Q' l lm ,AW il lm' .94 . U f:.,' N mf l iz, l ' P all All ' A vwQv,1,,,.:-'v'r ':U,, ml YQ' 6 2 K2 'A XJ. f Class Basllseitllmallll Teams ' ill - , Jw.. ',-. V' -' ,' gil' Illia. -YS Z .M i. s. 2 s Jrz,1lizii,or5r '-if 9 ,J ff' Vg. 4 sxlr '74 ' fl f if 1 5,6151,ZSg,3s, i r V 2 I 4 2, if -vi' li, it 44 EJ 'lf h ' Cx 55 if 9 A as 17 2 . , . 'yi el: . sir' .5 :TVA M35 :wiv ,J ,n I-, , u. A . , - ,. fill .S'1'r117nr.v-lX'lcrlc Wilt, l.oylc Korncgay, Lonisc Garrett, Gussic Mac Spears, Alta jones, Bess Duliois. Jun1Tors-Alice K. West, limma Morehead, Lillian KN-bod, Daisy Adams, Hiawatha Crosslin, Lgjlq Ruth jarvis. ' f if-1 SI7fJfION10fI?S-Rlllll l.cusc:hncr, Vivian Bruner, Mary Stephenson, Clifford Crumpler, Anita Kcllncr, Lucilc Owen, Helen Davis. ,ll Frexlizuczl-Nlary Glenn, Lucilc Shirley, johnnic Hill, Trcssic Hood, Fay Ramsey, jack Burk, Nannic Slcannal, lllanchc Humphreys. Page 195 -.N X -ifzffflf B Y 0 - -Q3'VXX-V5-fXi'05-XG33il7 - H ,ggiQ55.'viv.BK'xY!'slYTX ,X ' 'Cx' 2 ff L , W v ? ',,-fr, ' Cn' 'WnEf1'f KG 1 .. wx x5,fg,j1yr:fQ'f1.Ev ! 1 . . dd 'UL -1,35 L, Q-..J,.1.:1gJ...,Z-. 71 Q9 , PGE7S2f7f7Q,,f417fggQ?iE3?fg,gg747'7y77:33V4 1 , L . X Q x 553. A 5 ja ,f ml Q, if 'S V1 f. mf Q M Q , l 5 , X, , N Q , ,x wrx 5. N Q S' 5 E+ Q 'V 55 I 'rx Qi , F x, fi Sl E Nf k , . FQ: s fl N ' Ifw Q. 59 S' ilk xx. , X f 1 ,, fs . it X. XJ ' 1. Q if w Y N J :Q N 1 'X qi, S Q kk S T! X '41 5 'f N Q . if V K 5 st X. 15, ,QS Wi' X? Q1 Xl QE R F11 hr QL V X - '-Q7 5332? , 5 Q7 , ,WN ' ffl . xg xibjn' in ' tr ,,X 'W rl-42' 42 '9'ff' f5'p .' figgfk' 51 .,,-4 ,r W W - - .., ., , . A-53 ,M - H V - . - -,, , V, 1- , -. 13.7. 5 v-,., -agp - lx? .jf Page 196 R A, kj x ft-ifkfq 'ix N wf- Q ' ffiffi L' f -f 'Q 1 ' f,,-:v1'7'7 ,f' 'frf' T C pu div, Fx ,f , K ,'7f'ifQ1 T'mV f f f ,ff,fQwj7'j1Lw-1 ff- u... fffffZ1JA '7'7 .,4,1',e'fbf' 94? ' 'nr 'X Ve SNNNNXN3xxX igxxxixi 6 2, -ff i V 1 N X r T7 rp- 4 7 9 X X f 7 7 x f x 4 5 4! Z . Z fl 5 2 ,ff .1 Z tf f 5 f x 5 T4 f 2 4 2 ft I , 1 i X W W- ' 5 7 4 Z 2 9 4 ft 1 f 4? 5 I 5 ! ' 5 at 4' X 9 4 f 6 X K 6 5 f 5 f 1 f I 7 Q Q f 9 E 4 T 4 4. U V it T? 2 I 1-Sanger's store. 2-Baylor Tailor Shop add. 3-Championship Basket Ball Team. 1 4-T. D. Brooks as editor-in-chief of The Lariat. 5-First Round-Up Staff. 6-Prexy as Q Ass't Prof. in the Preparatory Dept. 7-An old-time soiree. 8-Stars on the track team. 4 9-Press Club. 10-G. B.'s cleanest room. 11-Mr. Claypool's Hrst attempt at farming. I2 . JI 'gif 12-Football captain. ' ' , -. 5 5 x 2 V Page 197 V 1 1 5' j I Qku . ' if AFS' '3'Q x ' AW B 'A TY' L O R lx. are kxxxxxxxtxxxxv xxxggxxxxxYXXxgg3xx'gx gXXXxXxgxyxyxxgl l ? fm Y! N 7 'E ',f E? ALA J 6' RO14f'm1p1J fi? 4gffrf14zz.44ZfN?Eff,gQzfffx0'z X9 X my v If Q ! Q 4 . u ,V .jam . 4- -sf' 9-I A YZ X Pagu' 1 98 K' 7X I L O R Jig11172111kfLf ff'f'f4!!!J7fff!l!fffff1 B V I i- E73 xix N W x R l mx' E Q SN 53. 13 I 'Wiz' X V 9 9 F 3 WSJ Y, Q fl R. qs. X k k X1 'S Q Q X Xi 'X X Q 5 'Sw ii' XM 5 if x xv Q Q EAW' 4 1 x 5 X S xy 5 . X2 M MN 14, 3 1? v HP 755. iw mxxxxxxxxxx ' ' fxxXxxQA College Year' O CROWD into a few pages of this book the countless number of events which have transpired to make 1921- l922 a memorable year of your life, is indeed a difficult task. We can not hope to record everything that has happened, but we do wish to sketch out by phrases and kodak snaps the more outstanding and pleasant happenings. Have you noticed a Round-Up kodak snooper around every time a bunch of students even looked like they were going to start something? Well, turn a few pages and you will discover what the faithful Round-Up lens has witnessed the past few months. In the distant future, when your stayin college is but one hazy, pleasant memory, and you are miles away under a different environment, if you can open the Round-Up to this section and find specihc references to Baylor life, that will make you proud of your Alma Mater, our work shall not have been in vain. fm .. ' .1 .! - .4sg '- 14 4 W .,, -fe' ' T' EW ' ' f eff' . r' A .za . 11 i 4:- a +f'qf'l'-+L-w e F' -alle? if 1' 4 N ' 'i L 5557-s'f3,l' Q iff ii:1.f:'i li A VY- J 4 , , - , -A -9v-Q,, f'9 N- .,--, 34.-V. , , K ,,.,. -M - if- - ,far 1--V-is ,sn ..ff.a -ev -N - - 1, . - Y A A nv L,,,, T m ,-3 1 A, -MJ V, X ,K 1- A. ., '- 5 'f ec? - f -'V ' f . ',.g::f- - - ,im .i H ...I i. . V' 5 W l ,e V 7 . 'i 'f '5 ' 1' ff 'A ' X Xxxxxxxxxxxig B I L O R uxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxx uxxxxxxxxxqxx QXW Page 199 x ' W V , e f e f J- 7 rl f 4'f.,fw fwsy .X ,V V., X v x , ij ,', , gt, N. N, ' .3i'fff5E51qg':,.:g',5f, . H ' , A :gf 9 2 2 Z S .. - :Ep W i 'ifftf -1 QVX fav pf f Les' 1 35 lv- Cr-1 i FA rsnvw FV ,-Q-lvffzs. N' xv V .-.. :'-zz-1:11-g::,Eg5, W ,gtg Y . I ., lx Q' made: Q3 Q, i 1, q N- J A! 'E1i4JW F D Q if -F ' , , 4 11' V J iN XJ L-f ' - if 'et ,Nail y W A .. 4 --f j .N s .fa f t sw ex , s- ff N N'f QQ, , ml. ' 2-'ef-53. L4-I Sf Q 5 fi Z J i E Ui., if M X -ff ff- N . J. age M, s Q if fi? Hale f QS 1 L f ,., Q, :'H.A!a9.rfrA1'!., i- Qi Q . ,X NX, Q iff Q 0 . 'Q gi September-Vacations lliuutll S. . Fl Q, Sept. 26-29-Many old, new and prospective students-1,090 in lip number-mobilize from everywhere, seventeen states, China, Brazil pil? SSX and Arkansas. Great volleys of I-lellos! Hi theres! and similar if vociferous salutations heard from all sides of the campus. Handshakes d h d' ff' dl H' '-l ' lc' ' f' cl' xi an ot er me iums o rien y greeting Coscu atory smac sl, rien s lfhgil. meet friends, swapping vacation vagaries, Freshmen make new ac- uaintances, and timidl ask which of the buildings is Baylor. New lx, N q ' 1 A ' vv X' iq attractions-boys dormitory and A toothpick of the nearly-completed power plant. The presence of gold-clad Bears at practice gives promise .Q 63, of coming football victories. it But the regular work of matriculation goes on with almost perfect ffl smoothness. Billy Wl1istlet1'igger wires home to Pulltite for family by album information needed to Fill out the humpteen blanks. Oodles of iq lg unsophisticated Fish buy choice chapel seats and museum tickets. To t Prexy's delight CPD the said Fish come tramping in late and timorously, W, but thrillin lf alive, sit down! After the usual routine of announce- Kb, ,Q g 5 i n y 1 x , Q, ments, etc., the first of the daily stampedes to classes begins. Twas cl E' ever thus. 3 xx. Q V lx N fi S iT ' ' - t- f t'-fi, ' f....1 T xj. R S Sf 3 . s ejiw tx SW bliiii lst its I 'A in si , .s 'fr as .Q WI iQ if N Q1 ., ft -. 5 Page E00 15,1 Q iii- Hff,fffZfyfffLQ .f'-f41.541ff?111111111135-ZigiB A X L O 'J .L . 5 'MQ W .... , X Q, 1' C. 51, 1 1 T3 1. 1 . Q11 - ffl, 62 ., .rvsiw-v:t't' YXXYXXXXXXX Nxxxxxxmxxmgfr Qi-WLM. . K .4 f 'z K 'fo 1 LN. ' V f K i ffizgigx . . 1 - . , .. - 'A ' . Z., --1- 4 f lx My xl In , .-11' iATF?'21qa W' N 'X '41.',,,.4l I I 4 - ' -f ..g'f:LI2En l fiigif-1 in 7 ,Q l A -':g ::4..,.:f::.,1, ,:'.T 7 fi l I-ili fA: ' ' ' -.-gn.. .-.-s-.U . - .1 f -, , X 7' 1 A , , --. ,.,.. . U i 4 ll! . - af V l 'f V . ' l 1 lf, . u, ' Bnunh-lip Bipplrs i i 2 f r l -,,f , . Quay rm. umm wi-rn A vi-um,-i.l X . - .: , N .H 1 i .lu X l i 1 f, 1 ' .- ,' 'f Q s v..t i -Wm U, mi w... ii. 7 7 PJ. U A at A . ......1,..f ',,l.,,. .,..!,..,',-.ln wtf 5 I 'Q , .74 Eg 'M --f- '. 'Few r ':r:: :1',fat..i.i,.,fi..f'ffl'..,Sf'.1'5f-, 5 i fl' 14 , V if K - A 'A 'pgs' ..,'.J:...,,........,.3 . ...nj Q5 -7 V 7 -.. ' 7- -' fi.. fu.- li A f i' 5 H 1 lg rise. , Irs ,. ..::vgzli, x 'f , ' '.- E. L 1,3 ..,' .,., .....,..........il' . Q 9 .'3::73'2- ff ' - -iq - ,J I , ,gt . fr .grim W.. ,. li 2 f , 43: -..,- -'-,' Q. ,... - . svii' w if . Q Q ' 1 'x,f.'-Q'cu- ' 'T 'Z . N- ' -5-. :Ei-,J W4 ' ' N-I--I-Lu .,vgm-.--fi.-1iL- iuiraer- li i 1 . .V-A fr. --.rev 1-.1 1.. r 1 A'-'-H -.rn . --,.f.'f ' ' 'N' f'1 ' 'sw --'fi f f , I W 1 mf, :wt -J ,., , ' , g., ' 1,-f. .1--Q?-9' 1- mu qi -1 -..i.. uv'-v ua-A-,1 K - X K il-Q - - ,. ,. , A 1 ..-edged-:FEL -242- lash-f f'-ff-.Ji ,. .. 1 xi K E' 'frrffrfgtff' ' 1 ' AZ' ' '-1 I - Y ' .- f - ' Q ' i ' ' ' ' ' I f .Hifi ff .Q f l 5 A Q I i Sept. 30.-Coach Bridges' Bears win their first gridiron contest by trampling on the .I-Tacs to the score of 35-0. ft., ,422 will- lag .21 2 2 Uctoher-College lLiifl'e inn lFiu1llll Swing 2 fl . . - . . f E Oct. lst-Bears snatch victory from defeat in game with Austin 5 lf, College, at Sherman, by a 59th minute touchdown. Score 17-13. Vi , l , x Various receptions given for new students. Q, gl 3rd.-Circus! Fortunate few find frolic, fun, frivolity. X 2 4th,-Baylor boys lose property in So. 8th tire. Tin medal awarded E heroic rescuer of five toothbrushes. 2 lr! , H , 1 g 6th.- Round-Up Ripples launches campaign for sale of 1922 2 Q annual. Great temporary excitement as the little news sheet is first thought to be a late edition of one anonymous, surreptitious, sporadic, I E but highly popular publication, namely, the Bear Cat. Students and 5 faculty co-operate with the situation and make rosy prospects for a 'il bigger, better Round-Up. 7th .-Cubs win first football victory over Powell Training School, score 13-7. l El: ttl 5 Dr. Georfe VV. Truett speaks at the rece tion iven to all Ba flor .. V V, 1, S, D Q 3 WM Milli by the First Baptist church. ' 4 .f .7 1 4 lp X 7 Page 201 Q, ,K I A tb 1' J ' 2' -ef x 'I B Y L O R xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxgu-Xia -.-ggiyxxxgxxr-XXXX Q Eff? r Y i gi , ,, ff lf I 4- L 3 0 I2 2 fffffff7ff Y lf bs ZS l 1 sl it 3 N ' X x N E Q xl Q 5 Q N Q Q ' is l n N l s l 2 S Q X is E Q Q W 3 Q xl , I Q Oct. Sth.-Feathers Hy as Bears send the Rice Owls back to Houston with the little end of a 17 to 14 score. Waco Fire department r makes impromptu visit to Baylor, as a bonfire's ruddy flames proclaim Ai E the after-noon's victory. l 5 10th. -Attention, please!-the late graduates of Pulltite Hi pre- serve their verdant existence by raising Cain Cto the presidencyj and S becoming a self-governing Cand self-protectingj body. 'N . . , . Q 13th.-Lions' Club gives second to none' program in chapel to ,X raise 'funds for Better Baylor Scholarships. Under the direction of Mike Nelson, Baylor co-eds blossom into charming style models. qt ix E 14th.-Cubs meet double-header Waterloo. E E Vanguard leaves for Dallas for Boston game. S S 15th.-On to Dallas! Arch alone is left on campus. Mr, E Adolphusu entertains Baylor house party in his spacious home. Baylor Bears place Southwest on a footing with the East by scoring 7 points S to Boston College's 23 in classic gridiron struggle. Q x 17th.-Epidemic of club organizations begins. 18th.-Annual fall student election. Tame affair. ll 19th. -Dean Woody of Baylor Med visits University. .W . y ' 1. E P1100 202 X A I ll rr shy l, QQ X l S X X f .V l V: l l 'q - I X .la aw A BATLGRB Mv SEQ, AyllD7Zfffffff fff!fffWff ff 'Zllllllllllll givin X I 5 9 Q6 9? iw s.MtM,t,5m,mmE9'GJlfL0 1922 Romfwl 2 X 4 K 7 2 gl 2 ! 74 of l 6 Q 7 Oct. 20th.-Annual girls' join society day begins with clever skit in chapel. Qlst.-Prexy indisposed. Wonder if he swallowed the whole tooth- brush? fl-le swallowed a bristle last time.j -: Silver nitrate features society initiations. Z 22ncl.-Baylor has prominent part in parade opening Cotton gf Palace. Bears wallop the Phillips Haymakers 34 to 6. 241111.-Seniors have hot time burlesque on the second-to-none Lions Club program, featuring the Baylor Orphan Band, Miss Stella VVrenn Richards and a last-minute style show. 5 25th.-Mad rush! Why don't they open these di8tfZ.?iS doors? Q No seats left? Wfhy I've been here since 2:00. Occasion-Queen's Ball Z at Cotton Palace. 27th. Slimes learn from Mr. Tl'klI1tl18.l11,S chapel speech that the blankets Mama sent won't apply on their blanket taxes. r 5 K 7 2 28th.-Baptist Student Union conference at Belton. Mostly boys 7 QO- UD 1 2 Cubs win gridiron tilt with Greenville High. K ' 29th.-Bears win easy victory over Southwestern Pirates. 31st'.-Senior boys will henceforth lean on their canes and not on their dignity. They are not governors yet-they are just wearing ' Pat Neff collars. Grand opera begins at Cotton Palace. Page 203 47 lf 4 lf 9 9 9 li Q x 5 f l ? 7 1 ii' X 2 1 5 4 . . 1 'Aim ' ' 'gi -Zsw 'A I L O R SV' ani: KXXBXXXXXXXNT' xxxxxxxxxxxxxx ixixiii AXXXXXxxXXXXcy X Q 5 5 if lf we tl 1? 3 4-.f 777f1 W 59 - l . Y , UU' ..' l.....,...,l:,.!' .i'. , M .lg M, g l--1i y.,Q, Jie i 5. i. 'ial A ' ' 16' I l , ,..,, f I-l i H ix Jill 1 wg, 1 ...M .:- - nf' J? il 1' ' 1 4 ,gx sf :L .,... I 1 1 L3 if .A ' Lrgfzv K. if - ' Y! - 11-'if 1 .,, Q U , 1 ',,, K. -'. 5.11. 1. .'2'5,'3 Y . A . - A ,Hf'SE'fii 1 ',-,1. -. P , A' , . I M . 1!!'ll!li!5v.'v u G ' ' n B Y l ar ' -1 i ' '1 1 ful' .1 ' Y? ,tr A fu. mix, ' 1-:la ...,..J... I Q-T R' i lp! Alf? ' L 121' if 1 . f g f I . J - Na+ 5- ' '- 'A ' 1?-Q Y 3 -- i 'N - :.- l . i -if QQLEQ,-Q -.tg .. I Novemhen'--Football Climax lst-5th.-Baylorites enjoy week of grand opera at Cotton Palace: HRobin Hood, Bohemian Girl, HMartha, Carmen, Mikado, Opera Follies. 2nd.-Y. W. A. stunt night: Seniors take off Mrs. Claypool hospitably inviting young men callers into G. B. parlorsg Sophs crown Queen of G. B. Hall a la Cotton PE1lZlCSQH Fish give lively song fest. 4th,-Pep meeting on the campus at 10 a. m. Doxology sup- planted by B !B !B-A-Y! and gingery prophecies of disaster to A. Sc M. Cubs run riot over Brackenridge High of San Antonio. 5th.-Baylor students parade Waco streets. A. X M. cadets arrive by hundreds and likewise stage a parade. Campus is alive with alumni returning to witness the Bridgemen in classic football combat and incidentally to revive old Baylor spirit and acquaintances. Record breaking crowd at the Cotton Palace sees the fighting Bears go down in a heart-rending defeat in the last few minutes of the paramount gridiron clash of the season after holding a 3 to 0 lead over the Aggies for over fifty minutes. The Farmers carry back the big end of a football score, but leave behind in Waco insignia, hats and other haberdashery paraphernalia. Page .204 .fi . - X 5 da. - .. I Y' ' 4152 I 'JlJjf!ZU!flQCfff , ,ffff4U!JZ!!flff!'ff 'A T L O R. ' lilly' f I X f i M v ffl:-.fiilkwifir h 6 XO Q'AffZff4,Qfj,7?'giNL319Jlff'fg7Q'2ff' ff' L9 iff f N S Q l fl 1. 5: iq, x x N N g Q Q Q 523 3 . REI' lag ,cj .gala Q. T 1X 'Q E' .Q PS? Q N x E 5 .F as lx Q i Q ,Xt .N R X Q N Qx N u eff I N 'Milli S N 5. -Q Q .., . 5 fla sk 1-if E? .Y'M '5'fl . -'Ky 1Q'2f2 P du f jgisggx-s:NQtTQ9gg'i2?x,--..ggsqisvxiii? QD X118 - X0'V'fVl' f H.. --4 v... fi .ff r Ai A Vl ' ' 1. ' ' .3 'QM of '1 ' ' . Q, 7 1 ip if -A ' N54 . fi? f f 5 1 l 3 i. 'T 2 . 'lik if, 2 .' E516-1 5. 4 1 V lm Q l l - i -p, - -X 53? wi g -v V A Z! ld, 1 1 .i V r Q 5 e i 'Ss i e e l o ' e ' ' ' V lg' ici fi .L. ' if l i.. l ' K an gal. .4 7 I' 1 ,.. 19:55 .f .. 'E' , 5 iii' 515,- 9' -e f'44 V.45 'A . 2 f s . F' l l' IK I . .5 yi. ji' . . . . 'MQ Qfffl Nov. 7th.-john 5. Tanner and Sadie Scott selected as permanent 'glb 1 olhcers of the Class of '22, 'll Sth.-Prexy scathingly denounces Hcoddling Cupid by Hsimperilig iglll' sissiesn at the 'Baylor-A. Sz M. game. iii ifq . . , Z Qth.-Dr. j. B. Cranfill of Dallas speaks 111 chapel. gl ,f . . . . 2 jg Chamber of C ommerce members entertain their co-ed friends lil with an informal reception at the cafeteria. Q l 4 . , . . . 9' if 10th.-New men S dormitory, in all its splendor and glory, holds 5 open house for student body and faculty. 2, l - . . . . . l' Z Iaditli Vlfynne 1Vlattluson gives a literary program in Carroll chapel. A f' . . . . . 'f 5 l lth.-Time out for the war to end-Holiday! Epidemic of 12 picnics, sunrise breakfasts, parties. Bridges' burly Bears wade through Simmons Cowboys 21 to 0 on Carroll Field. Q Special dinner in G. B.-buns buttered and ice cream with flags. P '.-fr X 2? 12th.-Seniors forget their dignity and go to Lover's Leap for a C rollicking sunrise breakfast. X . 'f , . -- . . V 2' l he Llaypools give the Baylor girls a pecan hunt and barbecue at LQQ535, the Baylor farm. , . flfg Citi .D gm . :fi 657' Q Q I 2 tl X' Page 205 fa' -.Q-Q. Lt geiffiu cw or ' in ref B H L xyQL-gxxxxxg.xigtxxsexxj-Lo. -'.. .jg.i.:x31ff.Q'x.'4Wxxvsiigg , , ,. .L if mf iw 254451 fbi? 6, 19 Q Q Round, Up M,,,f55,,j7Z,, 3 ,,-..--. .... .M fi, ,,-M,,,,, , tv A,, , , 1,1 -. t ' gl nfliliif. M 59: f'5'af? kai , N Q S ls V , ., Q .x ' X 'N , , , , . . , S . t ' . ,- p Y i A .., , . 4 , lk Ti, ' ' ,L , i . .. V. K,-, , i -W n,-1-1 R N Si N fl Qi Nov. 14th.-Sophs entertain Seniors with Take off on Queen's X. K Ball. 5 X' . . . . . bij Faculty musicians practice on students in grand recital. rx f MX N- 15th.-Girls' Glee Club sings in chapel. 18th.-Muddy Held causes Bears to lose game at Fayetteville to Arkansas Razorbacks by one point. Sill' X J Q Vaucleville of a new type is displayed on Carroll Field-Prairie S View Normal blanks Paul Quinn in colorful game. ' 19th.-De Leon Hi has little luck against the Cubs. x S 21st.-Each Senior face loses its dignity as it slowly blisters 'Q around the blazing camp f1re at Country Club at a big time weinie -'N . . . S roast. The pleasant monotony was interrupted by a thrilling hold-up by Slime highwaymen, featured by Merrill RL1ssell's pugilistic victory over Q one robber, and the dramatic fainting of Nita Moore into the waiting ,N h i if CBJ arms of Judge Dan Russell of the Ju Council. N. E 22nd.-Baylor Orchestra makes initial appearance in chapel. l fql 24th.-Thanksgiving-according to the calendar, time to eat S turkey. Baylor Bears ride the S. M. U. Mustangs at a gait of 28 to 0. E 28th.-Prexy announces for all teachers to turn in exam questions. E B Morning hymn- Work for the Night is Coming. , ng, Mike Nelson and Babe Hamrick give Seniors a delightful program. ff Then said Seniors enter into a stormy business session-dedication SE of Round-Up, etc. is Q 'Qi N N: Q. N Page 206 gn. .SQ , . ,if-Tegz ef nfl L uJfJ.fff'.f1ff1f,ffJ1- lu!lfffL!lfffflflbclfllfff 1 , f Mflgcy . af N xgiv N lwx' XY Y E Eu 'Sf Q iq, 5 Ql N P3 iN N lN Q 'N E 3 Q 5, ,Q . 'N Q . l ,.-, '. X , Wg Wg 'x .,i w . .ii i lag .,, N. gl N 1-:1 lb ir: 'Q if. lil x ' N xv N lb ,ix i 2 tw ,VN if 5 if 'Q Q W. 5. viii W Q3 ,Al iff' .1 . il r 2,5 :ga xxxixi!xxxix xxXKxQX l Xl ' its L- l i A L7 R 7 - 4 4' 4 f . 1 X if 6 l lg 4 . 5 7 ' lf 5 7 i, A Q at . - ' 9 A 4 2 6 .7 ' 5 lf lllleeemlberr-Xamrns amwll Xmas . 7 lst.-Judd Mortimer Lewis visits Baylor, and is honor guest at Lariat Staff banquet at the Raleigh. l fl 5,1 2nd.-Dr. Lawrence Southwick reads fR1chel1eu in chapel. Many fu Z Baylorites attend Baptist State Convention at Dallas. 2 A Z! 3rd.-Football season ends in a blaze of glory in the defeat of 2 i . . . . 1 I A Mississippi College at Dallas by score of 24 to 0. j f f Sth.--R. L. Guthrie and W. E. Matthews, Rhodes Scholarship candidates, visit their Alma Mater. 2 I! Gth.-Howard Payne Treble Clef Glee Club in chapel. . T 6 7th.-Round Table gives afternoon tea for faculty and Freshmen. 2 .4 , . 5 Q Lions Club gives luncheon for Bear letter men. 9 ,X , ., , V if Baylor Q. of L. banquets Waco H1 football squad. 5 5 id Z Qth.-james Extempo debate won by james Guthrie, Philo. .ji 9 Lariat extra, announcing Prof. Dow's resignation. 2 2 10th.-Registration for Wiilter term. Grand rush for Agri. 101. fi f 2 12th.-Proxy announces exam schedule, with usual admonition: .pf 9 , Be ye also ready! X I Rotarians banquet Baylor Bears and VVaco High Tigers. at 13th-16th.-The quarterly time of reckoning is at hand. Some K pass, others Hunk, but there is a grand exodus for the Christmas cheer of thc old family fiitsicle 10th Bear basketeers leave for live state tour Page 07 l Q . . , , . , . , , ' M 'T ' C - I' l ' ' - I f , 2 WT? 'rf l, 1, Q n A, . 5- 41 zl klxxxxxtxxuv lxxxx xxxbx xxx Yxixx t,i-., xA xxxxxi x xxxxm.. 'Qi' - YR I L 0 R ff x . N N X I ,., I N. +? i 'Eid fffiit gpr5Eff1?iT.w , '7l,,,J is ,, JZ? s5!Q0ffzLZu 6' K2 2 i27jZ4Z5g.yfzfQ?Zjyffi-'Z7ZZ':4f'SQ2Ti AJ - N N X .p FJ ,X x fl- . . , . .. r .-...Ll . it .. - -4- ffl a , . lf ,,,. 154 Elin J.. 1' . M , Av. ' s . ' : , N, R T Agri., -r -A , A , Fa' . -I U - W! Yixxf 1 -'f .,: M c ' A -sl , ,S '.., i , :QF-ff,i , ' R HI' L .i I X tfgazgg a - - 1- .e.-Q.: ' ul xl Q IK,-iztriwg in. - -1 if !L'1vln' ' Y mx W 'Q -X Ybll 5, :-,,':-,- f . H .' 'i'?,jiLl7 - tsl W .,4 1.4 I Q .f..,' -'st my LN , - '-11:2 'x ' vu.. Q, I ri Mi! P V - 1, .Ni :Yu 4 U .. .. if +3 - . ' T af' F lrl S ' l 1' ' VLQQ gin? LT. - .ze i !! 'Ejm'dam 'Eff' Q ':': .- gl' ' if Sq l ' ' -ff'-'.r A -' A-' 1 ., A ' L is -A is -r , . - - : .g - tl at-rr --: sat ,K . bt - ,fx s el qw 0 gif. ,llanua1n'ym'll'ellegn'apll11 of llnxiesolluutnons 453, 'bk .Pia Q66Mallee99 and G6ll1nn'ealk99j ,395 57 'f' 3rd.-The winter term opens in a business-like manner. A few igiili familiar faces are lacking CPD. Also, a few beaming countenances re- appear after vacations of a term or two. sl 5th.-Alberto Salvi, the world's greatest harpist, gives concert in E Chapel. l ' 'Q 9th.-Rickman, Jarrell and Russell elected new dispensers of pep. ,I 10th.-Oil derricks spring up on campus overnight, only adver- Sig Sl tising schemes of the Bereans of Seventh and james. it llth-15th.-All class work suspended for intensive revival, con- Sl ducted by Dr. Geo. VV. Truett of Dallas. Fervent, soul-stirring 5' messages result in the most gracious revival Baylor has ever witnessed. 5 Scores of conversions, reconsecrations and surrenders for special work. If E 16th.-Baylor basketeers take great stride by defeating A. 8 M. Q at the Coliseum 17 to 15, in a tense, thrilling game. ls? x . X. Q' 17th -Time about! A. 8: M., 175 Baylor, 15. Q35 Dr. J. T. Harrington, recently returned from the penitentiary ton S a visitj, tells of his sojourn there. Baylor interested. 53 20th-21st.-Baylor Eds and Co-eds assist in staging Ohl Oli! Cindy at Orpheum. . I . -J 24th.--Dr. T. D. Brooks with difficulty makes a one-minute mf, chapel announcement in half an hour. 25th.- Merry Musical Melange' iven in chapel for benefit of the L. .. g xH x rg- A, NJ Round-Up, by the Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra. 5 Graham Cook elected manager of Round-Up. kk 31st.-Gold and silver footballs awarded to Bears in Chapel. ,gf is ld ix Page 208 rw 'sggerg x Q' 'ff ?eT'T'x iiil :TT A fn A ,ggqiig , B JAX I is Q li? . ,git w. T1 , xx X or fjum tr il Y A V , 1 M I X wif' ,f . . 1' f ' - 2-?'4 f BH X .4 4 .fx f, i T ,-,4 I -ifijgj ' i or T e 2. 6 QQ GN , if Tf , fl f 5 if T? T 5 5' T 7 if l 1 Z K i V Q' 5 . a s 1-H a - +4 1 A 5 2 Q . ,f. .ig Felmruaryum-Basketball Climax A , ,, lst.-Investigating Committee of the Texas Baptist Convention My . J C concludes two days' session on and off the campus, inquiring concerning ns V 'A x certain alleged heresy charges. Baylor welcomes the investigation. KX 2nd.-D. H. Heard, Philomathesian, carries off the honors in the 2 annual Connally debate. i EH Zi 4th.-Seniors put out the first of the class editions of the Lariat. fl Gth.-Great temporary excitement as fire partially destroys the ,Q King Annex. Baylor boys valiantly save contents of building. Lillie 6 Lee Ward rescues lipstick and powder puff. Victor Koon carries out dp l the same girl four times, but refuses absolutely to play hero the Fifth Q' time. A 2 Animal Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Raleigh. Q Sth.-Bland Roberts speaks in Chapel on missionarying. Zi Anna Pavlowa, world celebrity, at Coliseum. Z 9th.-VVitter Bynner merits much praise in his address in Carroll 9 Chapel on modern poets. This is the last gathering of its nature in the historical chapel. El Q In chapel, Prexy opens the floodgates of his indignation and gives 2 3 plain facts on the heresy allegations. tgg f 10th.-Big pep meeting on campus at chapel time, stirring up 5 Q9 pep for the basket ball games with Texas. , Q The six-man team of Texas noses the Bear basketeers out of a jf-W should-have-been victory. The Bears come back the next night M however, and show their true class by defeating the Longhorns 35-26. 3 In their Lariat, the Juniors see everything. f Z. bw Page 209 ', -4 -as-t B A Y L o Pt .. a . I -',Y l1iXXXX I ,.XXmxxxxxxxxxxxixx .. XXXXXXuxx5uxxx 14 Q, N N Q .N Q Q1 5 a Q X N Q Q X Q Q N s. Sl N. X X l Q Q N Q Q S, x , Ji S s L - al' gvgll N S S Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q E x N 5 lt x Q X Q ':- X X N Q1 - ,E , Sli Qi Xi 5 ,gp Q ,Q Qt- Q on 1922 R 01, u A ,ftmiileaikliifi 6' P g7QaQyf1f7Wf2Qf!?f77f lF., lla.. Cairirollll lluilinrairymflllnaitnel Fire, lFelb., llll., H922 Baylorites and Baptists over Texas were dumfounded on the late Saturday afternoon of Febru- ary 11th as the news spread over the state that the stately Carroll library-chapel building at Bay- lor was being consumed by flames. Baylor students and VVaco citizens alike stood for a moment in amazement as they beheld a volcano-like eruption of flame and smoke from the historic dome. The fire was discovered shortly after 4 o'clock. Viforlcmen had been repairing the metal roof of the structure for several weeks. One theory of the origin of the fire is that these workmen left a blow-torch in the attic when they quit for the week at noon Saturday. The flames slowly ate their way through the attic, and by the time the fire broke through the metal roof the entire dome was nearly ready to fall in. As soon as the alarm spread, Baylor students flocked to the cam pus by the hundreds, and with one accord, filled with a love for Old Baylor, began heroically stripping the doomed building of its contents. The priceless Browning picture and Clasped Hands were hrst brought out. Then practically all the English books were hurried away. The entire law library was saved, and scores of students were busily engaged in carrying out books from the main and reference rooms of the library when Dr. Brooks asked everybody to leave the building for fear the lioor of the chapel might cave in. The Baylor girls did their full share of the work of rescue. For two and a half hours the fire raged, the fire department having difficulty in fighting it. Had it not been for the sacrificial assistance of Baylor boys to the regular firemen, the entire build- ing would have been lost. Pictures on the opposite page show the progress and extent: of the fire. The loss caused by the confiagration was estimated at S250,000. Insurance of 375,000 on the building and 325,000 on the contents was carried, from which approximately 399,000 was collected. Included in the loss were two grand pianos, and the pipe organ, valued at lB8,000. Books left in the building were damaged by water, but not by fire, as the flames never came through the ceiling of the library itself. But Baylor and her students set about the next day, with a wonderful optimism, to establish the library in the parlors and hallways of the first floor of G. B. Hall, the entrance to the Hall being moved to Brooks. The trustees of the University met on the 12th and asked for a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Baptist State Convention, which Committee held a two days' session in VVaco, beginning Feb. 22nd. The Alumni Association of Baylor offered to assume the undertaking of replacing the building. Accordingly, a committee of twenty was appointed, with five members each from the Baptist Convention, the VVon1en's Missionary Union, the Baylor Administration, and the Alumni Association, to carry out the following rebuilding program: CU erection of a temporary chapel behind the athletic building, to be paid for by the Conventiong C25 erection of a new Carroll library at a cost of fS250,000, and C35 erection of a modern, conunodious chapel, at a cost of approximately S250,000. The Baylor Alumni Rebuilding Campaign is the title given the movement, which is in full progress as the Round-Up goes to press. Pa gc 21 0 is I A Y L a s f fffffffifffyjff ,,yfLfffLf7fff1ffgfff Y , G 51111111111 ll C D ,M Qi ,591 ' '11 'rx- f- , W. ' ,. 1 U ,11 5551 ? -1 T, 'xxxxxxxgii' xxygX3ygmNxl K-Gph 6 2 2 1 1 ,, W, I x 'X . I . 4 11 112 4 5 9 7 f 4 X f 4 51 4 1 Q Z Q 1K , gl 16 1 11 V! Q 1 f f X 4 17 1K K X K X 6 4 6 41 f X f 7 X x f ,1 W .f .ff1 14 X 71 1, I 1. if! V' X 11' 14 - Q A 5 X ,f 7 4 5 51 1 f I f X f f' 1 1 Q 1 2 1 4, ji 5 4 91 5 7 5 ,X f 'f 6 ,A f 1 X 7 1 1 f 51 5 1 5 5 6 f 5 2 5 f ig! 91 , . , . 9 6 ,IM u L X f V 1 Ml- 1 7 V V V Y YYYW- 1 14 jx 3 Page 21 I i ,dum , -. ' 1 5531, W 1 . V z, nyf 553 , A f ff Qi ' X X B T 1.1 O R. XXXX3XXXXXXD.X'3QQ.'!x j 3QxxxXyiXxxx,xXXQk mu 7 Wifi g' , ff. i 5 , gnfvy lfv.ffff'lf711' wi 4,13 ,- -f il!,g'z?'lfil:?1 l h 3 , V .-:?' f. fl' ,mv 1. l -- x , A . ll? l i , i ' 1-SH , i ' '-l . i i . J p , p 1,5 A ' wh? if ' -N X if i Us g et? 'Sly ll Gi i A i 1- . '- ll' Pr' ., .' ' f ' ' -, wp 45 1? r e A 1' 'i fi vi?-il 3 i 'PU Q 'A , 'E . .1 s - Q H , ' .gl J ' - ' .pei . ' DSE'-'E.'L.. 'gl Feb. 13th.-That strange feeling at 10:00, no place to go. 14th.-Tony Sargis Marionettes furnish unique entertainment: at Auditorium. 16th-18th.-Keep Singing Club makes hit in programs at Hipp. ig? 18th.-Elvera I-lerder. Calliopean, Wins annual Naman debate. liilxi Press Club enjoys moonlight picnic at Municipal Club. :x 22nd.-Holiday picnics! Round-Up staff enjoys chicken fry. 23rd .-'Epochal mass meeting at First Church discloses plans of the Executive Committee of Texas Baptists for rebuilding Baylor. WS, 24th.-Baylor Bears defeat A. 8: M. in basket ball at College Q Station. 27th.-Dr. E. T. Devine of the Survey, lectures at Seventh and James under the auspices of Dr. Dow. SQ ,xr . .3 Marclhimlliaseballl and 'llhraclk Begum F, xl . . IQ lst.-First, and only, snow of the year, fully enough to look White. Q 2nd.-Seniors decide on class gift, by endorsing Alumni Rebuilding plan. 7th.-Seventh annual Junior-Senior banquet is a great success. . . cl 10th.-Sophs enjoy a theater party, blissfully unaware of the io successful staging of the annual Fish reception, at the Boys' Dormitory 11th.-Pre-Meds. diagnose weiners and moonlight. Tj, Dormitory boys give second party of the year. 16th.-Bears get valuable baseball experience in season's hrst Q game with VVesley College. if 22nd-24th.-Time out for exams!!! 25th.-First track meet of the year, with Oklahoma U. Longhorn Band gives program at the Orpheum. ' 'Q 27th.-John Tarleton Girls' Glee Club at Seventh and james. AQ' 29th-30th.-lVIadame Borgny Hammer and company give Ibsen 'fill plays at Orpheum under auspices of Dr. Armstrong and the Round-Up. X' 1922 Round-Up to press. Delivered May lst. M Page 212 Q. ilili 'sal' F , ' ,h 5.-gig: Q mayjf,ZffAf 474f,1fJ7f,fy7fllUUE'li Y L 0 ' ,Aff I 1' 3 r 4. 5? My Gite 1922 mourn H The Social Year Lariat Staii Banquet, December 1st. The Hrst major social event of the year was the annual Lariat Staff Banquet at the Gold Room of the Raleigh. Judd Mortimer Lewis of Houston, poet laureate of Texas, as honor guest, made the evening pleasant with his sparkling personality. George D. Tyson presided as toastmaster, with the following program: InHuence of College Publications, Ben A. Copassg Texas as a Field for Future journalists, R. C. Christian, Reading, Billie Virging Address, Mr. Lewis. 1- 1-- Chamber of Commerce Banquet, February 6th. The most successful banquet of the Chamber of Commerce in its history was held in the Gold Room of the Raleigh. The following program was rendered: Opening address, President M. Hamptong response, Ethel Spencer, vocal selections, Bob Poolg Who? Clint Padgittg Our Commercial Future, jack Little. Skinner's Orchestra furnished the music for the evening. ... .-. . . Junior-Senior Banquet, March 7th. The seventh annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the dining rooms of the Manhattan Cafe, which were beautifully decorated in green and gold. One hundred and seven ty-five Baylorites enjoyed the easy atmosphere of the informal affair. A program was enjoyed, as follows: VVelcome, Toastmaster Curtis Cov- ingtong response, VV. A. Lanningg toast, john L. Boggs, vocal selections, Bob Poolg more toasts, Laura Ford, Anything, Dr. G. S. Dowg The Same Thing, Coach Frank Bridges. Freshman Reception, March 10th. The club room of the Men's Dormitory was a veritable pool filled with ex- cited and happy Slimes as members of the fmny tribe celebrated the annual Freshman reception, after weeks of plans, re-plans and vague rumors. One of the outstanding stimuli for the joyful attitude was the presence of King Fish Pittman, president, who arrived safely after an exciting two-days' expedition to Moody. Other enjoyable social events of the year have been: C. of C. smoker, Nov. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Claypool's barbecue and pe-canning for G. B. girls, Nov. 12, Senior sunrise breakfast, Nov. 123 formal opening of new Men's Dormitory, Nov. 103 dormitory boys entertain co-ed friends, Nov. 12 and March 113 Pre-Med social at Leuschner's residence, Nov. 183 Seniors have weinie roast at Municipal Clubg Sophs' sunrise breakfast, Nov. 263 C. of C. banquet for Waco High football men, Dec. 73 Round Table tea parties, Dec. 7 and jan. 255 Press Club picnic, Feb. 18, First Church Baraca-Fidelis banquet, March 6: Soph theater party, March 103 Pre-Med picnic, March 11. Page .213 ness- L3 721. or i o ft A X- , . A .J TLlgiiih- XXX3-NNY0NffiffiiioblgTFQi'xLsxSxxuxxKxv4e'K ir? 1 6 gl 1 J 4' 1' S of 5 LIE' P etzggii J Zfjggjfjgfgggiiigsfff-'ffnffffnz 'L I Baylor Artist Vusntoirs D 67 Kennedy-Matthison Program, November 10th. M., p Because of a severe cold, Charles Rann Kennedy was unable to present his Servant in the House in Carroll Chapel. Accordingly, his actress wife, Edith Wfynne Matthison, entertained an appreciative audience with dramatic selections .Q from Shakespeare and Maeterlink. She also gave an act from The Servant in the House. 'N .-. ... 43 'X Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwick, December 2nd. IPI' 'O The presentation of Bulwer-Lytton's Richelieu, by Dr. Henry Lawrence if Southwick, was enthusiastically received by a large audience in Carroll Chapel. This was the second appearance at Baylor of Dr. Southwick. px .-. .-. S Alberto Salvi, january 5th. Another world celebrity was added to Baylor's list of artist visitors by the E appearance in Carroll Chapel of Alberto Salvi, famous harp virtuoso. His Q brilliant playing won enthusiastic and prolonged applause. N ,-. ,... Witter Bynner, February 10th. . . . f if Witter Bynner, poet, scholar, dramatlst, and translator of Chinese verse, received much praise from his address in Carroll Chapel on The Estate of Ameri- 'Q can Poetry Through the Poets of a Centuiyf' He was one of the most pleasing 5 of the poets who have visited Baylor in recent years. He read poems from his Q books, Young Harvard, The New World, and Grenstone Poems. K ,.. .-. P Tony Sarg's Marionettes, February 14th. 4 One of the most unusually entertaining features VVaco has seen for many ,Xi years was furnished by Tony Sarg's Marionettes at the Auditorium. At a Q, matinee performance, An Evening in Greenwich Village was given, while Q Rip Van VVinkle was the evening presentation. This modernized puppet show was thoroughly educational in its enjoyment. 5 ,-. ..N Madame Borgney Hammer, March 29th-30th. Baylorites and VVaco citizens were given a dramatic treat in the presenta- tion of three Ibsen plays at the Orpheum Theater by Madame Borgny Hammer Q4 and her company of distinguished actors, including Rolf Fjell. Ghosts was F given on the night of March 29th. Rosmersholm was the matinee, and i'The W X Master Builder the evening presentation for March 30th. ,-. ,-. Vachel Lindsay, May 17th. 5? Vachel Lindsay needs no introduction to Baylorites, as he has become a WW frequent visitor here, through the influence of Dr. A. J. Armstrong. Page .214 ,gg faw,,gff,f,ff,f7 '4,3fgfQ L ,vlf,vi7fnfffffffflijxl B L 0 ' 'WM 1 R, fa fx f 51 , . x 1922 P f Au 'ff n ' XX'X XS3NT'NN' 6' x0 WVL . AQ? 5 I th- 2-' 14 Y 7 5? f -Yr 47 f-LX fp Z 4 4 nf X 5 4 X ,qfe X 2 ' 4 A f Q K , K' A 2 n 7 ' 3 f 7 f X f , , x f 7 Cy 4 7 5 .19 5 919 Q1 2 I gg x A 95 9 , M' 1- ' .I ' I Wir W 2' ,Q . . 7 gf 2+ , , X Z 3 51 5 C Z -.. .Q 4 ' Z K' N uf Q 9 2 if , . K , . 12 ' X I , 1 'I ij? V V f r - V I my Y .F rf 'iv QE V n . . R I I n, . Jag, yi . 5 K ,gl ,V 4 f ,. 1 25: - D .. P I E . f p xl' 45? ' Xi! . A ' ' ,Q - I - 1 LIN, Q, , V -,. I .A Q Q be P - f f ' ' 'Q n ' y New ,ey gg X 1 653 1-Nlmlunmc Borgny lnlammer. 2-Dr. Henry L. Southwick. 3-Alberto Salvi. 4-Wfitter 'J Bynncr. 5-Witter Bynncr autogmphing lmoolcs in Dr. Al'H1StfOHgYS ofiice. 6-Vachel Lindsay. Q 7-liclith Wynne IX'latthison and Chas. Rann Kennedy. 8-Cast in Rip Van VVinkIe as given 4 hy Tony S:1rg's Nlnrimmllcs. Z 2 :P 4' ,Z 7 Page 215 Q 5.7 f mm . fi? :J B A A L 0 .X .xx xvgivcrv mx Qi, X qc-A nv x . t. P. -1 .x LJ, , t. l. H ,im .4 -',-- -1 A- l ,-I VV x '. H is? 1ff':. 'X ll 1 xl I2 rl . l A i I l ' 1 I i ,l 1 - l gl, I . . I ul L ,tw-W., mfr. ti, ilff'-L'.Q? . l.'.'f.v ,.' ,--, ., 4. A A - s s , an . ff.. A fr 1 . f f f 1' Tl N .- 1 - I -C 'gltkllrl sa? f,,1fQ7f6l 1. lixil 2.fl,'lI,.,0l,, Llp N- ., Jai? ' gl ll Ll lvl tsl ff ffl Bayllonfls llfliollll of Honored Guests ,girl its fail 633 R. A. J. ARMSTRONG has done, and is doing, a work of inestimable 'Ii value to Baylor and VVaco in bringing here distinguished men of letters, artists, dramatists and world travelers. W' e take this a means of ljf pl giving Dr. Armstrong well-deserved tribute for his work. Below is a list of the l- honored visitors he has brought to Baylor: lg: I-.ir 1:1 XVm. Howard Taft, former president of the United States. f ,-V, , Thomas R. Marshall, former vice-president of the United States. or Bruno Roselli, distinguished Italian lecturer. Chas. Wioodbury, authority on Emerson. tx Q, Mrs. May French Sheldon, member R. G. S., African explorer. V . Mme. Slavko Growitch, wife of Servian Ambassador, publicist. 1.1 H3 Alberto Salvi, world renowned harpist. QQ, Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, internationally famous soprano. rl Philip Stransky, with his N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra. f., lx '1 Chas. Rann Kennedy, author The Servant in the House. Edith Wynne Matthison, famous actress. ,PQ li' Dr. Henry L. Southwick, president Emerson School of Oratory. Fl Michitaro Ongawa, japanese actor, with his wife. , , 'Ti Madame Borgny Hammer, Rolf Fjell, and actors. V. ll, Ben Greet with his Players. t . liii Clifford Devereux, with his players. 5.351471 Henry K. Hadley, American Composer, Orchestra Leader. Edwin Markham, author The Man Vlfith the Hoe. sfjfifi Harriet Monroe, editor Poetry Magazine. ti, 42511. Alfred Noyes, distinguished British poet. '75, is-...i john Maseheld, distinguished British poet. .ffl 'ji llhlham Butler Yeats, distinguished Irish poet. -Q lg-153. Rabindranath Tagore, distinguished Hindu poet. li, -f Vachel Lindsay, Amy Lowell, Carl Sandburg, Wiilter Bynner, poets. ,qi Judd Mortimer Lewis, Texas poet. gil mi, lil . - 1 il llllamitels Statue ll.Im1ve1tll,etll ffl I Signer V. Rolando Ricci, Italian Am- if bassador to America, Italy's representative l jf., at the Disarmament Conference, early in 1 Qt May will unveil the statue of Dante pre- li, sented to the English department by Joseph ,gl P. Todaro of Waco and Temple. Mr. Todaro was born in Sicily, and is an ardent admirer ,l of things cultural. The invitation from the English Department to Signer Ricci was de- lil livered through Senator Morris Sheppard and il Congressman Tom Connally. lil la . . . , . . get ty The unveiling will be Baylor s parttclpa- tg i,, tion in the Sei-Centennial Celebration, a f world movement to honor the six hundredth li? anniversary of the death of Italy's immortal ffgf, M., poet, Dante. The great celebration was held ffl lim .last year at Ravenna, Italy, at which gather- tg' ing Dr. A. J. Armstrong, head of Baylor's I ,.fpfQf'3 l Department of English., was the otficial rep- Dummsmmg i ff resentative from America. 3 Page 216 Silvia, ffl l . ,- , ir'.g.4?L tae..- .-fs - . - A. rs. TV-, A..-... wg' i ., ,,g,gg f-ty,-1 I-3 73 ,f W , I L5 wg,,,w,',5.ig-' lLiig3Q3?57ffj?j5'7775772371259lffd?7'i22'Li73ZZI77. fm'l .L.l7eZU ll J it 1-1 -'al t X, '--4aQ.4.N...,.f'fflfss'-f.ifr'f3' ' was -.4 if ----f---M -rr ,ig--I f' , vi. f 1 4 .f' f 4 ,Q F-fl Q fl 1 f f X. f 'f ff ,. ,A 'x K, ff, 7, ,J f V V: . I X0 f ef X. 'v , r. X 552' ??5 Q'v'?3 'Qi '51 3 fr ' n Tv f X 2 4 f ! X Q I Q, P Mid ,fu 9 4 Z ju QL 72 f' 1 V1 X. Lf' ! f-ls: ' 1' f W 1 ,,,. 'x . QV C Q Dfw 1922 Rowfwl, 52 W 1 ' xxxmwmmmww MMU H ' , NI I- A ' lu xi W ' , if U A 4 'Mi LI Eb ! I fy bqfrfw, T X14 V! M EQ A .L Q, 1. K N 'Cf R A X 6 I 1 1 ,Al f In !1 1 X 511 ,U A 5 X X5 H Qff fj. ht- N ? '? j x ,J 1 ws?-7 ' Y ff WS , . I, 'V gf w'. w i.?Z' ff Q V Q ' WM QU in Q Wi I WMH M M 14 + 'P W W my W v w W 1 f' W4'WfQ'w 51, 9 ' Q! f m f, N fif gffff Z W ' I N ' ' ' ,KU W V ' A' 'ff' , f 1' ' M w gf mf L W M442 W , fm K 3 I 'V ff M ' ' A F Jia 1 ' gf ' CQ N OW SMILE! v 152 to kjq' E K I5 75 Y L Q I Q?'S 1 mile 1. f, f ,in ff rg 1 R gag gQZfQWg7ff ffffff7ffn:q .VI diff' -l MQ' S Prologue pq . . . V E SINCERELY hope you have enjoyed the preceding sections of this l book, and indeed, we may even go so far as to hope that you found 1: real quality there. We have tried to show you up in your best duds, but before j we relinquish our literary weapon, we want an opportunity to reveal you as others see you. lx x In a student body the size of Baylor's, there are to be found innumerable Q varieties of idiosynchrasies, peculiarities and amusing weaknesses. This would gi, be a hum-drum old world if we did not have the sti dy and observation of human nature to amuse us. So in the next few pages we xx ish to present a few char- acterizations and subtle hints to certain Baylorites. l We say and do everything herein in the best of spirits. Good sports will not - get madg others must not. To the chronic griper and pessimist, this section I may be exceedingly exasperating. But to the ones who look on the bright side of life and are always ready to joke and be joked, we cheerfully dedicate these little gems of literature. If you are inclined to get peeved at us, just remember that we could have ,S made it lots worse. You may just consider this prologue an epilogue also, as Q the editress of this department will not be receiving visitors after May lst, at least, not for a few weeks. , 4 So in'rapid succession up will go the curtains: the first one-fireproofg ll the second-vegetable proofg the third-bullet proof. X 5 . Q sf: 'ENE iN S Page 218 1 -g,fjffL44L1Qfjfj' 'fflL-1115!f1f'7ifl!f!l'fff B A Y O R K L 42,1 4'-:gy .H E 9 4 XXXXXNXXXYXX XXXXXXQX ch 6 -to see ourselves as others see us. 1- y- 4 I 'Z Q, f I N, N ,X X' 5 7 f 7 Qu 2 4 5 f 7 4 ' x B. if 1 ' 1 Q 'Ex Gif f Q7 17 7 7 7 7 f 7' 7 xx Zw 7 'f 7 X V 7 f I 4, X, 7 7 7 f x f 1 2 1 7 7 X X 7 X f 7 3 A 7 1 7 5 7 f 7 7 7 7' 7 7 V if ev 7 V ? Pagv 019 ax , H S7 'Bi H ' L 0 R 7 if sk Vx XXBBXXVXNNNKNxx5XXX1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxY i -Qibfl , . -1 1,, ,A i r '4 ' x ., ,i, xl i l -.9 ,L h fwlfl ,. If-xs: ' f'1Tffeu.f: 1 , ' , '- lisasiwesfsiiv Ulf? 6' Q 2 2 X0'l!iflfIf0i fgf2Q2:4z1z1Z7'.442,T,'figgff-5-Qrvjarakagggfl is ' T Fl is .fd -to see ourselves as others see us. Su.v'i in . . QI ,. ' Last Will and Testament of the Seniors -fl gg Cbored to death by thefczcultyj xiii Nl WITNESS ALL MEN BY omz PRESENCE: ff S, 'T . .... . Nl - Being in our right mind, but in the last stages of mental exhaustion, as the time of our departure draweth nigh, we hereby designate as our successors in the advance detachment of the gascorps, the members of the Class of '23, and Q, do hereby bequeath all our educational facilities, to-wit: gl Privilege of holding class meetings on Monday night. CQ, 'il U Privilege of paying out the athletic fence, new buildings and similar enter- prises. tj QQ' Privilege of getting an annual free lunch at the Manhattan. i . . . . . Q- ,Q Privilege of being crowned with a cake-pan, clothed in a shroud, and turned is loose upon a cold world, next commencement. ,E Privilege of seven dates, each week, if said dates can be managed. HJ ,Zgl Privilege of publishing the best annual in the state. P., .X Specific bequests are made as follows: Slhig . . . . . . . ff.. Lyle Skinner and Sadie Scott give their campus privileges to Richard QQ Gentry and Fannie Stallings. lj? . . . . i' Sigh B. T. Adams leaves to O. F. Keefer his exclusive monopoly on dates with popular girls. Donald VVindsor leaves to Laura Ford his gift of gab. Ei Neah Leet leaves to Judson Ivyman her jocular disposition. W, L. 12, IN TESTIMONY VVHEREOF, we have hereunto affixed our seals, names Ill is or marks, 2-22-22, in the year of the Book Concern's prosperity. fi! Villain Tyson i Salted Ammons Rambling Ford ill, E? WVe-are French Dark Brown Non-breakablen Glass il, 'In-tha Garrett Light Brown Heart-smasher Wilson bl Qi Brad Sir Isaac Newton 1-lard-boiled Rice fl 'Buck Slick Marshall Tiddle-de-wink Spears if flew Hudgins Justia Root Hlilocutin' Fowler E: Q51 Fan Carroll Katrinka Godman Milk-maid Cagle A '-12 Moore Hay Stack Questionnaire Easley HA. 8: M. Sams Familiar Twins Sgt.-at-arms Renfro Mouse Lanning Editor Rouse I.engthy McDavicl E 'Gimme Justiss Loud Horn Poker-face Richards 'Q 'Always Skinner Preacher Dossey A. Graham Cookie W. Me-too Scott 'AOver Heard Good-sized Booth NEW Trojan Vickery Important Compere Very Good Claypool .,,, fl L5 . me QEY Keep White Freckle Crawford PCD RUSSCH KA. YY IA ' ll ' ll Il CN. , wx I . - E 1 . ses Vever Twnner Blacksmith Provme judge Jackson wif 'w I-use Lux Colonel Poage A-la-guess-what Moncrief Ima Porter Red Riding Hood Politician Stewart Youra Koon Studius jenkins Rough-neck Windsor 'Ji' i Subscribed to, and sworn before, Severin Frank, notary public. S Page 220 iii 'ijt' ifi 'S' ' , T ' fiiifffs. 4-Ji Us RE iggf7QfzL4uZf2 Z,f4Z5.4 i.fyfQEQZUT1iHf7Z1f'?'fff'Sl B F L 0 N.. 1 WP A I. , , L yzkrrrt - X 'avvxigif ' X' 'SN - ' , Jsiulf ' 'f'- -:M Cgfglgiixgxw-xxgX'x.xQ?ffQLQQ3LX3V5Q:g5fK,Sf U M 6 X0 ' P125 V -,Lf uf pi V I -'to see ozzmelves as oaflzers see us. . . f , 'z ww 19,9 7 Q 'ERT' 7 'A iff? Q f ci 2 V ,f 11 , , . fj 19 , 3 7 Cv 4, Q ' xg: 3 7 '- ' 1 V Nos? WJN-S0075 I Q ,Barra A134-7RvvN1v ,, W H , H f ,K , wfThcse 1fvedjW ' ' ' W W W 7 4 ' 7 z W, E N 3,49 ,. f' 'Q x L ,v f' w .' f Wig ,, -KH gi 'W , 4 Q 42 ff? 'U' ' V, 1 --M - ' ' , , J ,X A A f 5 53 f C I J'-ifa n ,W Vfmg ' 4 5 , fig? Z 6' E w XWVW 6 ' 1 1 11 - N' , z 2' , - Meer Huoknsm ' Z 7 Q Q' : D Q ' 9 . i ' z 1 - ' - ' - W 'Q f , ' mm. A' Z ' G v1eQs r ' f Q l Z 5 gen 1. ' I ff i 7 7 2 1 3 bf I W X 2 9 X ' f 9 I Q X fi 2 , Z , 1 j x. Q5 W ' x I I QQ A 924 ' v 9 f 2' ' :F fi- A I Page 221 2552? Q 4x , Q 1 :-: B ,A ' ' L T X ,h V VA A J., gh XX ' 1 I-' 0 RfQ35-NDLJNXXXNX0.X, H-Xxgxxxxxx'x'x,kKxxA vw JJ 4753 NI., W' as 7? fi7Af!Kff76K x r - to see ourselves as others see us. ,ty , , tt The airalhlle' oil' Clfsazam Giilllhoolley his xg, -X Si OVV IN those days, over against the sea, in the land of the Profite, QS A and the Profiteerite, and in the land of the University, where lg the co-eds are as to the stars of the sky for multitude, there dwelt 'ht a man whose name was Gazam, and whose surname was Gilhooley. 1! E, Now Gazam was a mighty man of valor and exceeding tall and ls! good to look upon, and all the daughters of the land looked upon N, Gazam with longing in their hearts, which was after the manner of S that people. But they wist not what he was, for Gazam spake not Q Q for them, neither did he give a continental. But he was wont to choose S for himself a place upon the Senior bench where he would cry aloud unto S his brethren, saying, Give unto me a chew, that I might chaw lg E thereof. And when he spat he spat for twelve cubits. And no man in the land spat like him. b fi Q Now there came to the University in the year of the coming of the multitudes, a certain young lady from Gahor. She was even more l. S 3 beautiful than the maidens of Waco, or Hillsboro, and behold! she knew S it. Now when Gazam saw her who was likened unto the corn Hower K E for beauty, he smote himself a mighty blow upon the thigh, and said Q unto himself, Behold, she is mine! And forthwith she was his. 'N Vx if Now, ofa night when the moon was full, and Gazam wanted not for chewing tobacco, he sighed unto her times without number, saying, 'Q lg, Behold, thou art fair, my love! behold, thou art fair! And it was so. E, X And she made answer unto him, saying, Wliy is it that you love Q E me, and you kiss me not? and Gazam was sore embarrassed, and wot ,Qi E not what to say, for his mouth was filled with !'Climax. But he spat S1 upon the ground and he kissed her. VVhereupon she waxed exceeding wroth, and kicked, yea, even as a bay steer kicketh, and cried aloud S1 S unto him, saying, Get thee beyond my sight, most vile one, and come E not again unto me until thou chewest no more. E Whereupon Gazam wailed an exceeding loud and bitter wail and Q' :ii covered himself with sackcloth and ashes, and gat himself beyond Q 1 the walls of the city, yea, even to the altitudinous timber. And he did take unto himself to wife a daughter of the Ozark mountains. lgbsl gg And he did chew tobacco and waxed rich and dwelt in the land many YQ years. And it was so. Selah! gg 'HIPS 5, Page 2.24 QS 5 ,Ex di 5-H - 1- X X if -6, jA,jj,j7ffffjjLf 1Zfff4D'ff77,f11ff'flf1 B A 1 L O R i f ' - + GffL61Q2f2 Romfuill 692 Nxxxu mmwx QW wi 9 4 I -to see ourselves as others see us. 2 Ziyi? I A4 1 445 W E 5 Z 5 5 ,. 4 Q' in M F2 '16 Mn F Mg 2 ' 5 3 6 2 9 W P 6 5 4+ I I fl g. 1 I X , A f, 4 x 51, fb' Ile Q nb, wg 5195 ! jx XXXKXXXXXXXXI LJ 641. V W 1 -M- gn W Page 223 I fb ' p y XKXKXXXKKXXKKKN B A 'T IJ 0 R XXX,CS I xxXXxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXKQXX 6,4- I f EW gi. X54 A :QT 'TV ivr' -. X A 4 Nfl, X J V Q- f W T,,L,Y,, ff, - e , 1, , , -1--f . , 9 N 1 Yr S S QF? Q fqffvqgfgg X M1 Q h 6 iQf?fM?fgfff7 ' fffffyfgz N, Qw N Q1 5 ,. I , , , .. Q -'0 S66 01l7'S6.7J3S GS ULIGVA S66 HS. Q L .fig ,fr Q N . x X N Q x Rx N x N x N N Q N E Q x Q 4 Q 5 -N x x x' S E i Q x 2 5 X w Q X x X X X x X 'N X S' v sh' Q V N 1 A t X A ,a S 4 Q Q. S Q S Q Q Q N Q Q My x S Q E 'Q x S Q Q Q Q x Q if Q ' El N N E S N 'X E 5 T Q Q x N Q X y VN x W1 N I -by Q N 'S Pagz 224 11. ,V gf-x I lf 's s - Q x f A V Q 1 4 Qi 1 , , ,- x ' - .ar A L 0 R . '51-i , 71, fnfyfffffg IJIJLIIIJYIIIYIIAJIII , , 211111111161 45 we 7 ' ,- 71 L . K 4 -1 W a 4 4 X lf' 1 'f f f f f 7 f K 1 7 f 4 f 6 f 5 :K 9 ak 'Q 2,5233 6 5 E 0+ X, f 5 7 f ,Z 5 7 Q, 4 W 6 5 f ,f 6 V gm 25 XXKXKXXXXXX Qyisx Q- W . 3 flliggl. i if 5 Q 'Q F-4 iw E f f Q f f f 5 P 3 W 9 Z f i 5 - 5 fl 1 I 15 mixx3xxxxX XxxxGkxXiigg A 4 '-lo see ourselves as others see us. Pau W.: QF' T V 'I I my M-1 . N - , - lo see ourselves as others see us. an 1 Faculty Fancies. If you will look these over, And study each with a smile, You can see the names of the faculty In just a little while. CBy courtesy of Miss Cornelfia 1Warschall.j 1. A costly way of saying it. 2. A part of the body, and the attribute of Hercules. 3. Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. 4. What an easy-going equestrian likes. 5. What do some men want to do when women rise up in meeting? 6. To hold securely, plus the inevitable end of everyone. 7. When she ain't high, what are she? 8. To hold without losing. 9. The plural of what was on the Floss. 10. A boy's name, plus the lord of creation. 11. Act I. What flies in the moonlight when affinities meet? Act Il. The lesser matrimonial half. ' A 12. What does the farmer do in the early spring? 13. A herald of Spring. 14. A great English poet misspelled. 15. A bird of prey, and a couple of hotels. 16. A famous Southern college, and the French word for a common liquid. 17. Let a plus b equal a Christian name and its nickname, and x equal an astronomical body. Solve fa plus bl x : ax -I- bx. 18. He carries burdens in two departments. 19. Who took the ermine out of Birmingham and put an article in its place? 20. Where is it no longer bottled? 21. An American poet without his fellow. 22. What are you when you speak plainly? 23. A building that plays its own organ. 24 A clergyman who lives in England. 25. To move forward. 26. It doesn't hurt the window, but it's there. 27. Though prohibited by law, it still exists. CThe answer to this calls for two separate namesj 28. Change the initial letter, after making your usual expression 'used when you start your Ford on--a cold morning. 29. What played an important part on the battlefield? 30. Where we keep our white elephants and old clothes. 31. A feline, not in the alley, but down in lover's lane. 32. We cried it once too often. 33. What the athlete wears, plus a famous brotherhood. Cflnswers on page 229.1 Page 226 ff' .4- tb x Xl N Q1 1 4. JN w Y. y x I ,Q 'F1 n 'ii 2:3 .II 'x id X :fi -1 ir? LJ E. ju, N X 13 . X N. X. Xi in XX X X J. X B JA .XY :N v gy HN' i K, 'x N N 53 ik sl LN fi 5 3 .0 Elf ,.-L. si . 4 YK 'Y L O Rt A I 9 111,114f?gf4fJf ffffg'f,417iDf7LZ1fffQ'19 . I . Ill f A . , , 1 L ,. M 1 , Q1 fs f. 1 ,. 9 6 X X, 7 f 'I , ,g r, ? 4? gf- 40 tlifi I x H fx Q YW '7 1 'K nfs fa. Q Lf , -Wa 2 A Nl' ,J ,1 N.f5'7g'G,'fgGL? fy gl'g5jSi?Sv.vv3 CQ 1 Tifmnmfrb I V 5 3: ffjfkfv H-to see ourselves as others see us. , f sw., Q4655 ,A 'V ,Q QQ y wx ,gud f Wi' 2 , M if N 5 sg ii 9 .ji 1 .3 gl Q ,X f X ,, f if sf ff wj WA, X f' f Q 2 4 4 5 W 5 63' 61 S f Mn ws 1 4 V -:WEL 9 f' s. V ,4 '-J -5' , . W is 1? s :Q 5 19 1- w ' W Q s .. Q Q s Z 5 L- J . , , ,L 9 lj 1 ' s s 4 ,V 4 s ' , - . 1 Y I V, 1 sf ,x 'Rui ll- ' Z. ,f ' -- V4 7 m s . - A V If ' ,fl 9 ' 53 is -Q ij ,, 5 N s s I cfm s s ss Q5 1 s MEN: , J A qj ff ' ' 1 ' '. 1 ny -.15 '-:H A V , gm AJ, my-Q . 1 :-. QM 'fiihf L., g ,igllifiil ' 174 1 -. , -.i-,:gA,:g1.. ff f ' ' . -'J' .J 5 12 Z 'Z Pam' 2.27 Q! M2 .. 'V 1 'QD . 13? , 55 T L O gNxxx1XXXKCxXYY'xx5xx x X ' xl LQAXXXXXQQXXXX-XiX z7 ii' 53 'Eff ff: - 21 felllqjtl ai f ss.g x ' I , 1 N 3 X KA' !1 3 - to see ourselves as others see us. CQ MH Boy-Struck Clhuilha Order of Campus Vamps Florvers Bachelor Button. Ilffollo: Ol for a man. it Founder: Queen Elizabeth. Q! E. Ojicers li, , N MILDRED MARTIN . . . . . Chief Pursuer lf' SALLIE JUSTISS A . Main Kisserer pl LUCILE BASS . 1 . .... Bullisl FF LOUISE BROYVN . . . Chief Primper Qi VIOLET Hoon . . . High Come-Hilherer GUSSIE MAE SPEARS . Chief Fliuger MYRLE FOWLER . . Hot Airisl Qi ' Assistant Rushers FRANCES HARRISON PAULINE BOWVMAN HELEN FRIZZIZLL Rules: 'sis 1. Prospects kept Strictly private. 2. No member allowed to pursue a boy for more than one term. ffvi 3. Everything is fair in love and war. ly .yly Snmpernng-Sassy Cllulh: 51 CExcIusively for those who Caddie Cupid. j zlffollo: Love. F lower: Love. Passfword: Love. N Founder: Shakespeare. Ojicers if BRAD and jo . . . Chief Campus Sharks MILLS and CECILE . Assistant Cam us Sharks , . . X Roor and TRIXIE . . . Chief Parlor Sitters HECK and BY HECK . . Chief Library Lizzards p ROUSE and LEAUREAME . . . Chief Loiterers F CECIL and MARIE . . Love-at-jirst-sighlers JOHN and EUNICE . . . Chief Joy-riders JOHN ADAMS and VIOLE'f . .Most Persistent Ix'?T ': 0k W' MISS LILLIE MARTIN . . . . Faculty Sponsor Rules: iii? . . lu 1. Maximum time for campus Strolling-ten hours per day. When the :H maximum is reached, please adjourn to the library or Hipp. Q . . . . .QW 2. Never permit paltry books to Interfere with your education. ii Page 228 'cs .- , ,fi 5153.87-.Y 1 f , Nm LZfj,'A,fj','QfjAfjA4 lff71QQ1'l,'7f!f1'!Jfffl-fa B T G R, X7-g 'L,f1A2.i..f3 W 9 97' gf? ,212 4., I 1 N w. I Qi I . . ..., , icwxxxxxxx.-X:v,1 'EpxxxxuigxdXg Exzwhe ,I - lo see ourselves as others see us. Li fl ammeir Clmiliu Z I for knockers onlyj 2 lllolto: VVhy stay we here on earth, except to-gripe? 2 F lower: Bitterweecl. Password: Man before monkey. Q Founder: Frank Norris. af' 4 ' Followers Z5 ROY I-IOLLOMAN . . . . . Chief Griper 5 Q W. A. LANSFORD . . . . Arguer V gg H. I-I. sim: . . . Alain Show-05 .Q ' 7 E Rules: f 1. The classperiod belongs to the members of this club, not to the teacher. 2. Never let the teacher get by with an unchallenged statement-take f Q him up on it. 2 'W' 3. Neveripush anything-be the safety valve. ij ' ' 4. Be the head of everything or cuss it out. L. . y . 1, X. Baylor Celebrities .f y 2 1. Biggest bfag-'MERLE WITT. Q 2. Biggest Ill1lS2lI1CC1S'1'RICKLAND MYERS. 3 E 3. Biggest grafter-Rov HUDGINS. 5 Q 4. Most accommodating CPPJ-LoU1sE BROWN. dl 5. Biggest flirt-Dixon WECTER. 2 6. Most elevated-DR. T. D. BROOKS. 41 Z' 7. Most condensed-PROF. KEEP. Q 8. Most conceited-BUCHANAN. Q 2 9. Most forgetful imp-PROF. POOL. 5 Q 10. Most chivalrous-DAN RUSSELL. 2 +2 2 f x f' f 1' x 2 Answers to Faculty Connnalrums on Page 226 2 X I 2 1-Flowers. 2-Armstrong. 3-Brooks. 4-Pace. 5-Downer. 6-Brad- 2 Q bury. 7-Ciarlo. 8-Keep. 9-Mills. 10-Dickman. 11-Sparkman. 12- xl Brakeiielcl. 13-Martin. 14-Spencer. 15-Hawkins. 16-Mersereau. 17- 1 L johnson and jackson. 18-Porter. 19-Bangham. 20-Bond. 21-Long. 4 X 22-Frank. 23-Church. 24-Rector. 25-Sendon. 26-Payne. 27-Pool, Q2 7 Hall. 28-Bamford. 29-Marschall and Gause. 30-Garrett. 31-Cattelain. 1 ,Q , Q 1. 32-Wolf. 33-Belk. V l Page 229 f it E . ish VJ ,ei . WMV- ' gy ge ' QQ KKXKXXXXKQA XW? B A Y. L O R, XxXX33XXXxXXixifg5xix5 xxXiXyxqXXXXXXYx lt i api IM , . at 'W ,ff Ill? 2. .N Y: llc gff1Qi!.. f.l,2 l-:f'Q,, - ,. 1977 P0'n.fv1.rl. Llp 'ffm f. A W 9 f 'PL W e f. .4 X e,zfffff7f?7fzQ.,9 Zgvicf 2 -4 N X 5 X. lx -to see ourselves as others see us. .lv The Millennium Will Come When- lm Q 1. Prof. Hawkins gets to his classes on time. N X 5 ,cw . . 2. Any two clocks in Baylor have the same time. Q 3. Prof. Guittard conducts his classes without his ancient notebook. 5+ 4. Only two or three dollars each are made on books at the Book Store. 5. Clara Duggin keeps G. B. office all the time. 6. Dean Flowers forgets his cane. 7. Every room in G. B. has a marble topped dresser. N5 N 8. Gussie Mae and Violet get good furniture from legitimate sources. 9. Nita Moore quits saying ungodly 10. Alton E. Stewart quits Hpolitickin' and passes a course or two. Sl iN 11. At least part of the food in G. B. is palatable. tx. 12. Mr. Provence quits Worrying about having to pay out so much money Q to fix up Baylor. Q3 13. Frank Wilson finds out he is good looking C???D. 14. John Henry Johnson finds out which office he holds. 255, 15. Mildred Martin decides Whom she likes best. J' 16. Mrs. Claypool insists on Freshmen having dates. 55. 17. The junior-Senior banquet is held at Shep's. I 18. Campustry is a required course Calso Agriculturel. fs . N Sayings From Authority If 1. VVe will now hear from Mr. .... er.. .er. .I'll declare! I've forgotten NE, his name. E' tl 1: 2. VVill the two young men just behind the post stop talking at once. X I don't want to have to call out any names, butt. 3. VVho is the Chairman on this floor? Q 4. Now, really, I'm not joking. ,XX 5. Honey, if it were not for this one little black mark, you would probably 'Si -Q be exempt. .X 6. That means a Hunk for you. N ll ' 11 Q4 7. Say, M1ster,-. 8. Four things a man must do, if he would keep his record true. xv 9. The gentlemen in the balcony may go now in the usual wayg the faculty also. Q N X. .-. ... wi Student: Mr. Garrett, I want to pay my bill later. Leo: HO. K. Can you pay it this week? ia. .-. ... X Prexy in chapel: I am reminded of my friend who always came late to 'qlxlg create a sensation. Q Q 5 And in came Mrs. Claypool. si X! Page 230 bw ., Q3 'X s xg ' .ass -ssaanrtoawe M- 1ffff.ff.fy1fA.cff - 1 fffflf1.fz1fff.1fffffff,- , 1 auzryllmd iz. 4 A S it xg, . w P? M K 9 Q fc U f W 'imiixixxixkxw 'QYRXQQSXXXYKX ' K 3 2 -to see ourselves as others see us. Q f 2 , hx ff 2 5 X fl f 7 K, f 47 s 71 f 6 4 X Z sp s 4 'K 5 . 1 K 4' 2 P 9 Q fs 7 4 7 f , x Agp! 1 - fi LA 1 N6 .6 . Q4 f H 5 4 X lf f 5 Q 4 5 f s 4 4 1 'X I 5 in W ! X, gs 2 X X x Q 9 ff sd 7 5 f Q is sc f' X, 7 7 K uf 2 'E 4 - is fx QQ- ' gs , qf M if f Q' N Z l ,Q rj Page 231 r 5 - s Qi. v ii' Sinn .JN y A-9 'fm 13 TX R 'digtlxxxxxxxxsxlxxi T L O NXXx.uxxxxxxxxxuxxxx. Xxxxxxgixxxqqq ,Q-2552 gn. -4 s bl EXTRA IJ? 3151703 B PUNK THE ONLY OFFICIAL STEWED l UBLlCA'I'ION OF BAYLOR VOL. XXIII BETWEEN US NUMBER OA KWOO D, MAY 1 DRAWING VERY POPULAR IN B. U. Plain and Fancy Rlilking Courses Sought It is reported that special oliicers had to be detailed to hold back the crowds in the Agriculture room on the morning of registration. Students wishing to learn the fine art of milking must apply at once. Only three more berths left. The lab work consists of milking twice each day, and churning once. This course will be required in 1933. BAYLOR POLITICIAN IN STATE REP. RACE Alton E. Stewart has de- cided that Baylor life is too tame for men of his calibre, and is in the midst of a soap box campaign for representa- tive from- his native burg. It has been rumored that A. E. may plunge into the sea of matrimony before assuming his duties at the capital. VVe congratulate you on your nerve, Alton, but don't try too much at one time. NVhy keep that school-girl complexion? he remarked as he brushed oi? his lapel. SIX-MINUTE FIRESIDE INTERVIEW WITH ARCH BAYQLOIVS MOST NOTED UNBLEACHED AMERICAN SURVIVES VOLLEY OF QUESTIONS This copyrighted, exclusive interview was made while Arch was sweeping out the pantry. The odor of the scrapings of the kitchen made the scene more salubrious. Speaking of insects, how's your aunt? I doan' no, Main. A'VVould you be so kind and condescending a s to stonp without bending to endeavor to madigascorate to enlighten my supreme ignorance on the subject of what you did with that demonotizing, demoral- izing, degenerate, unconstitu- tional, sapanacious si l v e r Imoney? Suhl!? Exeuntomnes. HERESY COMMITTEE LOOKS OVER BAYLOR' The Heresy Committee has spent two days at Baylor, in- vestigating our cellar and garret. A rush call for a German interpreter was sent out yes- terday as the ethics of our Main building janitor were under scrutiny. We are happy to note that one visitor was overheard to remark that his chronic case of insomnia has im roved p I wonderfully in the last two days. Wlhcn a bunch ol' girls get together, Heaven pity the first one that leaves. And even Croquet is a wicket game. INTERESTING THINGS THAT INTEREST US Ophelia Face spent Thanks- giving and Easter in Pultite, and attended the baseball game between the Dread- naughts and the Noughts, the latter team defeating the former by a score ol the latter's name. Someone made a lucrative raid on the G. B. chicken house Tuesday night. The Round-Up staff en- joyed a chicken fry at Mamie Ray's Wednesday night. Latest Song Hit Father, Get the Monkey lfVrench, I'm Acting Like a Nut. STUDENT BODY HAS NEW COUPE PUT IN CHARGE OF ROY IIUDGINS The students have been made happy by the news that they have a new Ford coupe. This car is the joint prop- erty of all stockholders and contributors to the Baylor Book Voncern. The use of the coupe may be arranged for with the genial manager. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY HAS OWN QUEEN'S B A L L One of the most gorgeous and dangerous occasions in BayIor's history was the coronation, last Tuesday, of Ophelia of the House of Pulse, as Queen of G. B. Hall. Other notorious characters were King Happy I of the House of Go Lucky, Princess Book ol the House of VVorm, Princess Filthy from the House ol McNasty: Princess Financial of the I-louse of Em barrassment Q Princess Nora ol the House of Scrub- hemg visiting queens from the Laundry and Kitchen. The orchestra was com- posed of Sam Lee. YOU CAN SNORE, I CAN TEACH YOU TO SING! LEARN TO INTOXICATE YOUR FRIENDS- AND SAVE YOUR FATI-lER'S CELLAR IF MUSIC BE THE FOOD OF LOVE-PLAY ON music AT ' REGARDLESS Au. nouns . , 6 or NEIGIIBORS 2 THE LARIETTE The Lariet te The Lariat is the ollicial stewed publication of Baylor. It prints everything for the better dissemination of gossip among the students alumnibusses. and Tl-IE STAVES Editor-In-Chief Geo. Dewey Tyson Munupzer Frank L. Gayer Nuisance Ed. L. Compere Assausinate Editors B. V. Sturdivant, Mabel Myrle Fowler Glass, Daylight Robbery Editor Slime Dawson Ju Council Editor Ralph Kilgore Gossip Editor Billie Virgin Scandal Editors Familiar Twins Reporters Penn Dickson LOST-One little blonde moustache. Prof. Bond. FOUNDIGE-hp stick. However, I can use it myself. Frank Wilson. FOUNDZTBEIE electric irons. Owners please call for same at M rs. Claypool's office. Miss Ida. Lost - OETEilk pail. Finder please return to Sam Lee for reward. 1,cms'1'fA11E.IRnu5 in the same week-end. Sallie Ann, Fannie, Merle Fowler, l.. Bass and Violet Hood. STUDENTS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION Nliss Francis Harrison Gels on Popular Page At the annual student elec- tion, Miss Francis Harrison was elected the most sought after by the ju Council, by an overwhelming majority. Other successful candidates were: Clara Duggin, best sporty Neah I.eet,the liveliestg C. bl. Newton, most hard- boiledg J. D. I-lill, biggest spendthrift. These candidates will be featured in the outcoming Round-Up. PERSONALS l.ucile Bass spent the week end at her home in Mart. fllnusualj IV. C. Brown spent the week end at Bremoncl. G. B. I-lall had a big dinner -Xmas tree and Santa. Trolley Carr visited Gussie Mae Spears last week-end. Extra! Extra! Slick Mar- shall, our dignihecl president, has a date with Elizabeth Rayford. Sophs gave the Fish girls some medicine. Thought they needed a stimulant for the reception. 'KL B. girls made quite a nice showing at Brunk's lfriday night. They let folks know they were used to this grand-opera stuff. NITA MOORE IS SUING DAN RUSSELL AND DANITED IS SUCH A NICE BOY It all started over a little trip to the Municipal Club, when the robbers appeared and Nita got scared. Dan ran to her rescue, endangering his life by leaping over a blazing fire. The gentleman in question states that he denies the allegation and defies the allegator. The plaintiff, or suess in the case, avers that he was kind to her, that he egged her on, and that he used words of endearmentg then after he had won her heart-after she fell for him, he let her lay. The consensus of opinion lies with the talented young lady, and it is highly possible that she will win the case, as the Baylor Trained Nurse is said to have some very in- sulting words to express about the ahfair. The case will come up in the next few weeks. A special Lariette reporter will cover all proceedings, and wire same to the library, which will be open for the occasion. The hospital is full of girls this week-mostly Fish. WANTED A date. K. VVeatherford. More time to talk. Eliza- beth Harrison. lVIore time for campustry. Brad and Joe. STILL IN BASEMENT OF SCIENCE HALL All Faculty Menlbers Held in Connection With Booze Of all scandals of the scho- lastic year, the arrest of the entire faculty as being ac- complices in the gigantic moonshine still operations carried on in the basement of the Science Hall, is with- out adubious doubt the most atrocious. lNhen the cop smelled it he went down to investigate, and as he could find no direct particeps criminis, he took the whole faculty in tow. The Y. W. C. A. and Volunteer Band have gone on the bond of the unfortu- nate victims. VVe are nerv- ously awaiting the outcome of the affair. BARE GROWLS Patronize Baylor Cafeteria and go home hungry. Mrs. Claypool has had Brooks Hall fixed up for the girls to sit in, if the boys cannot afford to take them to the Hipp. That's the guy I'm laying for, muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the road. VVaiter, there's a fly in my ice creaml Serves him right. Let him freeze. I I HAVE CLEANED UP NEAR 'rl-11: CITY DUMP Wives Who Will Live Witli Us On Brfrul and lVatf'r HAMBURGERS AT Thev to Get the Bread and Vlfc to Get the W'ater REDUCED PRICES APPLY TU CLASS OF '22 67131071 tslust Anywhere You See One of Usl x l Y , sf 24441 f . J ffm? l iv 1 141 19 I -to see ourselves as others see us. .,f'4 :Q The Seniloiras Revemrzie The hours I've spent in school, dear me! Each day a task, each task a cram, 553 Are past and gone beyond recall. Until within this head so small I've tinishedcollege, and you see, I got enough, passed each examg Q I know it all, I know lt all. I know it all, I know it all. lg Oh memories that clasp and burn, 5 Of classroom and of G. B. Hall. No longer need I strive to learn, 3 I know it all, I know it all. X A ii- Si May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission, . So they went to press, and I rather guess They printed a whole edition.-Selected. !!7f!. N OVERHEARD IN ENGLISH I CLASS Q First Fish: You're the biggest dunce in school. Second Fish: 'Tm not! Sy Z Mr. Bond: Boys! Boys! Don't forget that I'm here. .R ,7 in R Q I N X N fflfflll Q Q Q. Q 5 ix Q Q Q . N I x .Q ? Q X x N Ill! M1111 'Wm 2: f x, , 5 X' , il 1 l 7- I I raw., ,,, I Q 'X Q Qi E 5 Page 230 Q ffl. .5 J V w Q N me Q ,. vii Q' N N .5 Q S Nl l l N Q. El 2 Q. N x 5 Q., R mf N, N N Q 1 X- . KS sa ll, 1 Y .Q ix, Q 5 wg! Wx wx' E ,E 5 Xl Qi Q Q Q K Q Q Q IN N ' Q and x rains N Q Q X x N IQ.. I I YX L R n ' ff11ffffff7JAf Lfff7f!ff77Lflf1!ffff B T O f . ' 5 ' P? fm- H, pw , R , 3 A R gb 'ixXXXXXXQ XXXXkXXXXQ A 6 , -to see ourselves as others see us. E at H ' , lk, , Z NJA f f 1 K f 7 f X 6 6 4 4 V 4 1 f P 7 1 3 W 5 9 ' 5 'Q Q x 7 4 5 f f K X 7 5 C 5 6 5 f ' R, J gn 521 0-1 0 Q-'fu '05 le' 71155 4 1' Sw e ' ' 9 ? f If , lg , x 1 4, I N I 9 5 f f f ! f I f 5 Q 4 Q x f f 6 X f 5 f 4 Q x f ,N a F QV gb 57 Hy' Page 235 N K' M E 5 Q I fx I fx . 1 A I P 1 .154 5:51 'f-G'-V3 . 2 Q15-1 -1 A B I Q A Q-5' M Klmxxxxxxxxxw' XXXnXXxxxxxxXxXgxxxx. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q .,-:HM L I L.. 7'r65i 1 Q xg 1 Q K Y, 9 v v 9 W-1,1111 s e111l 'lllhat iliimids e1111 9 .Q T IS with both relief and regret that we approach the end of our S task. No more will we burn the midnight oil as we vainly strive 15, to juggle an idea or two from the recesses of our cranium. On the gf other hand it has all been an intensely interesting game, the participa- lil tion in which we will miss. Lf j We will bid our formal adieu here, although in the next section will be found portrayed the college life of Baylor at Dallas. Beyond Q that you will find the advertisements of business men who believe in you and in Baylor strongly enough to help support your yearbook. S And interspersed with the advertisements you will find kodak pictures S and other features. Don't stop because we do-we are merely tem- Q1 porarily out of space. As editor and manager of the 1922 Round-Up, we have conceived Q9 of our task as a double one. We have had an ambition not only to M build the best yearbook ever produced on this campus, but also to we EW lay the foundation for the production of better books in future years- 155115, E books which shall be enthusiastically representative of the spirit of S1 Baylor. This two-fold task has been complicated by endless vexing problems. Several improvements have had to be laid asideg some Qi Q plans have been hampered. N S But our work is over now, and we present herewith the 1922 qi 5 Round-Up. We have contributed the best that is in us, hoping that V you will appreciate our efforts and understand our mistakes. Yet in a 12 E larger sense, our work is not overg we are putting our experience and E unfulfilled plans at the disposal of next year's staff. And we hope that 'Q' E you will join us in wholeheartedly backing them, so that by united E effort we may assure Baylor the annual tribute of a perfect yearbook. E Q Q 2 N N N N QN X N it , Q Sa 2 i dill 1 1' t 5? N 1 4 X , ,, ' 5 Ziff? X 'N Q 12 3 91 1-N x X NX' Page 236 Q, W ' I. X fb L ' -Q 3. , LL,fff4f,ff?JfJ ffffQfyyffyfffwggB A T 1... O Eflrrzzulldl xfus' COPYRIGHTED 197 2 W F PICKETT Edzior and Buuness Manager 'N ,nw fm l- u m, W' u .I '. .v ' E X FORE ORD ERE in this book are familiar scenes and faces that will linger in our re- membrances. Recollections of the years spent in these surroundings will be with each of us in the years to ycorne. Some will carry these memories with them into the operating-room, where perhaps they will perform operations not yet attemptedg others will carry them into the darkened sick-room, where life flickers low. Each will carry out into a busy professional life memories of the institution where the principles of Scien- tific Medicine were first laid before him. Illt is to be hoped that each will retain a vital interest in the institutiong one which will be constructive as well. For the public sees an institution through its graduatesg it observes what they accom- plish in their chosen profession, and it judges the institution accordingly. May each succeed signally in his chosen pro- fession and, returning in after years, bring guidance and support to the insti- tution we love. C Pam' 2.3 v Y W n v v 1 I V 1 N I 1 Q 1 Page 238 gs WilIz'Lznz B. Carroll, B. S., M. D. postle in the Ministry ofHeal1ng. illustrious leader in the progress of Science. mighty preceptor with the ahility to answer Painqs appeal with healing touch and healthful coun- sel. this hook is dedicated. helreving his career has exampled the ideal after which his disciples 51.311 reach and in which they may End inspiration lg QRDER or B 0 CK Views of Buildings Medical Department Dental Department Nursing' Department Pharmacy Department z e E? EZ I ' IWW I I if F II1Is!!! 1'f'1aI.I- '?W 'I .. I, , I ,mm mu 1i,1,.',' N' III ' 1 IN'I'I Vh 'T .I-Li I' Wlifl 1 If 'IW I :V+ I I , .VME I GI MII I HV 'WUI I I I II' IJ7 ' lf' -I M, M, ..., ,I I , ,W jLI.LJ.'-I, . I, ,I i ! wk II.. I H I I .1 5 - U g.,g,.,, H'fliIlIIlnrIQJ Qu1 I!g : 'J-'VUII 1 I l a V IOYNUIIMWIUHEIIIII W Wi II SEQ num 'E In I ,'I'I'I',I, h w.. 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X-Lip' E Yi' LESQ VJ?-G 515,13 I, 1 'll' ' .QP Y, -' 57 , 1, A-f - A , igigi, Q -, Qfljf ,., ,f 15A,V4 L, an - rpg f 1121 iv i , 'F H . ifivzffljf L11 4 Axle., If' J, , W L A P w -Y-x ,X ,M A U00 ,207 ' MH- '-' 4,4-1: 2 fe: . ,Gm ,zflf lj .5 ,J-fayx LJ'-N , x F V fs? 1 fx V M, . Va, svsrrnwv- Y A . ,. , H 2 L 1 5 S If 1 L . n L, xx X X X v -- -L.g. X..S..iQg-.T'I'T.w,..x ,-, ' 2+ '1-N.-qvrrv--bw...-,W . X. . X. u V. X Xygiytqgzr J ,331 ,,-,N.Av ---MN, E -R'3fg,L'1'-,-..,..........,,-. X, 1 43' fl :EAD ,- Y, X x ,XJ 1 1 .4 X ht M ,nm A' ew- 1922 P fi U gf 11, 6' 'JF' C9549 xO'WVl' Qzwzaxzfi'-4f-4-f s xl X Qi S -flifflg 'f' ' 1, , x Qry - l 'f'W 1 5? 'Q Q Q S 5 . l Q E F . x1 E xi L X .Nw Q FQ Q fa N' Vw R 'Tri Q x Q Fi 5 W we 'EL 'LN 'ffiq 32:33 X! X if X il 2 ,5 K ,Q I E X 5 E 1 A5 K li wg Q gl 3 ii Q 5 X3 , , Q Q3 DR. EDWARD HENRY CARY, M. D., I.L. D., If. A. C. 5. Xi Chairman qf Advisory Bozzrd S Professor of Eyff, Ear, Nose and Throat X II SW :Sis L vb' 1, rn 5556? Q S 45 N! X fa Page 208 ty N ,ffm Q51 -J W' QSC: SRC - ' f ff M '. ,1,-ffiffifffnfff f-fQ.7.!f!7lffff1Z1fUg B KA Y L G rccfbv f Eff If ff, f K .4 if 9 4? JM? Q45 H 1 I ' KZ? lx5 -.X .gin x K, ' X3 if 1922 Round, U Av' gi X1 'QX'QjxkX W x xxxxyxgxgxlxixj 6 P if 113, 'W N 151 L. gg Z V Q Q2 f I A U QQ md 4 f .fl I f f ' V Z 4 1 Q K , 1' 4 V 2 r 1 4 f 1, 4 A 6 K I 6 2 6 l 9 lj , 5 f 4 A 1 5 I , if 9' ' GM f f K, w f S2 f 2 2, ? 6 9 Z1 W 4 E f , 1 X X . .X Z I . f 1 M X w .1 5 6 6 .9 1 L ' ' f 'f W ' x Q .2 Q DR. W. I'l. lvlouusuxn Du. ELBERT DUNLJXI' N, Q' Du. IWCIVER Woonv DR. C. M. GRIGSBY 5 jf Du. Guo. T. C.xr.Dxvrs1.L MR. J. B. FRANKLIN E 2 DR. FRED TERRY ROGERS Q 1 f 12 , .7 QM: wil? 'TUB' ' f' , , , Pffh-. '. . f 9 5 9 V' Page 249 5 11.676 1,1 ' 44 'FQ fi? 5 QI QRXQKXQ B KA ,YN La Q R. v,XXXXXXXYYxXX'xXXXg.KxxK. xjXii5kyXxiX5yyxf Qx 'Q Riff y nLf'5?71fNrr' A 1v'Y'Vf ' .V J, if 3 A 11.-K N 'f ,N N! .. .YQ W 1, x X r A U,f':.i1fl' :Z 1'-, ' 1922 P .L u XOMIM' P fvgiizznp fvf 7lgf7Zg9fif7 ,, , ... 45 N ph, rd ii? ,., -Y . -.514 ...Jil ' QM 5? Rf' XL? QW-X., N' ' I-I l x' fy. xW ,xg 3 A53 N, r7' IQ mil N -xy 1 3' QE fi. xi 'XXV K fix? sq N. E N . ' N ' N 1-3 N ZX Q S gf? x.. ff ul. 'UQ 'Nl 3, mxq iliplz, x' L 5 ' T, Q33 'TDD if PW - if wif 5' 111 5 X1 N 15' 5 XQ N TQ IQ! Y. V. , N 1 xg S Eli is thi, K, A X . T I S 'N x x IS MCIVER Woonv, A. B., M. D. 'QU , X Dean of Zlledwal Department Q Przjessor IJ Surgery fi 5 -Ii x NJ X P. 4 N Q Ii: 3 Q Q Gi Yi a X xj A N5 Q 4125 X1 .jx J N . X, N . x . X Faye 250 ti CQ S rp - X- Q 9 Adffffffgfffffffj , Lfffiif, y77ff,f,-HH, B KA L O R - , V - V . MN w' W gn. ' ., , In f ,K jg f my Y .xx-xflf! 1.6jyf?S5A-S. ' 1,:f - U 'sf' ax' 3 'u H A k'fVfC?!o 9 1927 L.0'Woi L vjxzfrcxixiiggvojfggfkrngbg3ra.i:55f P f AJ U 'Ll Qi1'f4if11lMY , W, l V I F f LU .., 'U 7 4 21 fl Fr I if, A ,A 6 W! 1 f .QQ 7 ff 7 57 , K :QI V., Zigi 4 I D rql Zrwxg y W 5, -. f . ,- ,I jx k , f 1h I e f I. 3 5? ffl A' .pq 9. Q 5 9 Q K f X-N 5 f 5 X. 5 .I f f K 1 fi . pw, 1 flldo. P V - 'Rh Zo- -' ' 'W 1ff'11! 1 1 ,yy Q . . 1 P ,ea 1 . , ., 5 L V' V Hx I . ' ' . 1 ' :,2a,4..,.- -..,,..-4 3.:J1s.L5rt.laa1... f1Al.DWIEI.l. D0o1..1'rT1..E DUNLAP . Professor of Pathology Professor of Clinical Surgery Professor of Gynecology . Professor of Medicine GEo1crslz'I'. CAI.nw15L1., B. A., M. A., Ph. D., M. D. IAIAROLIJ M. DOOLITTLE, M. D., lf. A. C. 5. . . E1.mzuT DuN1..w, Ph. G., M. D., lf. A. C. S. C1..x1uzNc15 M. GRIGSBY, M. D. . . . . . . G.x1aIfml.lJ M. I-IACKLIZR, M. D., I , A. C. S .... Professor of Principles of Surgery B. F. I-IAMm.1s'1'0N, B. S., M. D. . Pzofossor of Plzarmocology and Physiological Clfemfistry 4 I 1 b f c2R1G51gv HACKLER HAMBLETON , Page 251 ' X9 B X O R 'XXXB.XXX'iXXXX-N'N3QKXN-X',X . uXixjx.X.x1i'Qxxxxi HM 'Q C 7. 9 r.. of of u on 1 I. -J Q39 og 7 f Z 5 Lf' W Z Kb gs 2 Z gy 4 f jx XE P X. f 4 gf ., 4 is N ' wifi. ,lf ,. vi, Q. Elf I 7' 2 91 Z! 3 .4 f! I Q, 7 :I . 9 ,I of X ,f 1 7 V! X lj: If. K. K w Vx 5 . 4 SA 1. V S' QV f Ng ', N: 4 1 Q F lv w ' '-1 .fy A K 'X X nk 'X -,B Q .Q Q Q Q Q S. hr 'QP Q N Q Q K 5 Q Q Q1 w X fr 1 fi R E X. Q Q Q Q X Q 1 X 'N .E E N X 5 'Q XX 'T N YQ N Q . .1' 1 'Y Q. N ' Q .QW YN N Q1 X . . 4. X Q .QA QW r 19 K2 2 f'T '.i'TI eJi' ' ., 'Y ' 'ww 5.-,,..4, :Y -. ,V . 1 '- l if fe? -ay W . 4' If-,jvfvgj . , 1-I .Lx NNAH LOONEY M ook 12 CALVIN R. HANNAH, M. D. . WILLIAM W. LOONEY, M. D. . . HUGH L. MOOIQE, A. B., M. D. . . Professor of Obstetrics Professor of Analomy Professor of Pedicztrics WALTER H. NIOURSUND, M. D. . Professor :J Clinical Pathology FRED T. ROGERS, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. . . Professor of Physiology CHARLES M. ROSSER, M. D., F. A. C. S. Profesxor of Clinical .Surgery M 0U RS UND ROGERS Rossmz Page 252 7f.29i4Evff-Q y ',' 0401971 ffffffffff B IA ,YK L 0 :Avi 11 fqx 5 'GQ 95? s. v Q f 7 -7 N 1922 R ou XYTXXNXYXXXXQ fxxvifixxxxxtlxl 6, P5ri8iiaiE2?filb'2r I K 1 Qt, ' ,n 3 r 421 Q 7: f 7 7 7 1 r X A X if di f! 7 fi 4 7 f ' r' 4 E I 7 I A, 7 l 7 f X 7 . 7 4 blllslmlluf 'l'E1uz11.L WALCOTT Z f 7 5 A 4 f 7 V f 7 A 7 5' . ' rf ff JESSE B. Slmlmllm, B. A., M. D., If. A. C, S . . Professor of Dermatology ff I JAMES j. 'I'15RluLl,, M. D. ..... , Professor of Neuro-Psychiatry 1-. X. A HARRY G. WALCOTT, M. D. . . . Professor of Gastro-Enlerology !, 2 .7 Armen 1. IPOLSOM, A. B., M. D. . . . Professor of Urology 4? g. Z JAMES G. POE, M. D. . . . Professor of Amzestlzesia 7 MAWIOIQ R. K. COLE, M. D. Professor of Jllililary Tactics Q1 4 7. 4 Y? If s, W if A7 4 if . s so ,gf Q gs , X 1 7 f 7 7 2 7 7 f 7 7 7 37 .5 f X I Q A 7 Er 7 7 7 7 SEQ' 7' 'y ig Q fi I A 7 K 1 , 5 'H . , 1fo1.soM -P013 C om 7 4 Page 253 7 EBV , . . . , Al, 1.4 'BY-XTLO so Qggxmxx xxxxx mug yxxxlg 9 X-f XXXXXXXyxX.XXxX E J 'x N 399' Mfg, .1 grjhfgvn AIM .Q A5 zYf'7'l4 ff 1 X X 'Q VI 1,1 .J N, - 'A ' P d UL x J - - M 7 V ly, 49 ' XUWUVL 1 P '-N X-ffckf V FI L N E JW-'j All W W : TX -. 51 l, . I NTKAEL W' 'X N xv' ' LX N f' 3 YN TS fl- N .Xl 1- N, .VXA 5 N- wx'- ri, ii A - . '92 l 5 9b , ,Q Q A as x I S A DONALD DUNCAN FLYNN QQ N A 5 Irv' gl -4. ' 'ACE ja A ,gg-,V x 'N f' HOMER DONALD, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. P. Associate Pro essor o Medicine --, ,QV CHARLES G. DUNCAN, A. B., M. D. . . . Associate Professor of Anatomy 'ff' CHARLES W. FLYNN, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. . . Associate Professor of Surgery MW? LEE M. NANCE, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. , . . Associate Professor of Gynecology is XV. XV. SHORTAL, M. D., F. A. C. S. . Applied A rzalomy and Clinical Gynecology Q R. . MILLEIQ, B. S., M. S., S. C. D. Associate Pro essor o Ph siologcicul Clzcmixlrv N y ' Ax A X R .5 x ,X Q Cx .Q X X. X , 191. l -Q, Q E AQ E Q S R Rl E. 9 x ji S N A V51 5 Mo N Xu N ri N AQ -eo N . 'EQ 3 5 A :WU NANCE S1'1oRT.xL M 11.Llz 1: Q, fri. IN 'fl wil Page 250 ACI, AQ - --1r3r'7CX mm fag-5 9 1 ' .50 -.J -' 1 ig . I , -,,ALL,45,lcf,fv'.f:fff' - .1 gff1L44'4f7fy71fff1ff7513 B Y L 0 'X , . . V.-vw . 4-:W .x H? ' fiBfgI22g, V.. 3-jg, ,ay T g mn P ou M l . 4 ,fjyll ,afvpfqgiaq Q, . RX5xXxg'yNQx xiXXyqlux h 8 4 .4 X0 P1X4.l ,?iSL55fT1.,.J1,-Xe X I ff 4 wg, P QQ. A, .pf ,X NR 7 'Fw 4 4 lf fl Q 4 4 6 V' Q 17 v Q N5 fx Z Q . 6 Q 47 K , Q l 4 4 . ro Q 21 7 M.uz'r1N SAVE O'BR1EN 'di E 9 Mil - of 9255 Q5 CH.-xs. L. MARTIN, M. D. , . , A ssociote Professor in Roenlgevzology u QI' E. B. SAVE, M. D. . Associate Professor of Palhology and Bacteriology Wx , QZEORGE F. O'BRI15N, A. B. . I nslruclor in Pharmacology and Physiological Clzezmfslry Q . , X' f W. W. I'OWI.liR, M. D. . A ssoozalo Professor Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat W Annu. D. I-IARDIN, M. D. Associate Professor Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat O. M. MA1aCm1AN, M. D. Associate Professor Eye, Ear, Nose and Tlzrool j .X A Z Q .1 f .5 5 f b 5 9 ' 5 Z fl f ' 2 2 6 .5 .Q 5 .6 X V 5 5 ,f x 4 Q '5 .2 5 6 7 5 5 er- 5 : of for f 5 h 7. , W f ,P M Fowuzu I-Lxunix NIARCHMAN , Z f , lg 7 f - . I ' Page 20.9 H gl W I , Pa. lzifwf- A I gif' SFA '22, B I L O R. XXXXYXXYXXXXXX'fX15XXXl Q.XN xxxxxxxxXx6.x L . . Q3 Ag-53 Riff 'I' 1 if 4 I J .z?Qm. ,. 6 2 2 gyjifflzfhfff ' Dfffffff ffffl N ' X X QW! 4 ijt QB . 5 1 ' N ' . I .-' Y Nb E My if ' NL s A Q L Qi S . 2 N X in S N S B 5 IS: , N! Q' 3 5 I Q X ' f 'N' 5 Q X , 5 MILLER TURRILL SIEISIZNI-IAIJSEN X Q Q Q -Q S Q Q Alf, Nl? N J . . . W' TATE NIILLER, B. L., M. D. . . Assocmlz nz Gastro-Enlerology 'N MARGARET S. TURRILL . ....... Librarian LYDIA SIEBENHAUSEN, R. N. . .S'uf1erimendent of Clinic anal Dispensary , N IVIARANDA E. DANNER , . . . Secretary lo the Dean My S' -' VV. J. NIYERS . . Secretary and Registrar SN Q SADIE PATTERSON . Secretary to the Reg-islmr Qi, x N N 'X X Y X , .K Q E Q X 5- fw A Lx V Q M E .L Y W P X 4x 1 N N Sf L 5 S L Ji ,N ' xx N 'N E Q. Q S N 4X R Q D Q Q x E Q x A- L 'N QW? 3 X X 'gy X Nil iw L Q N' 'f'lSD1Q. Q my 'N Q DANNER NIYERS Pfwrlzlzsox Q Q G QL X XI x X- I Page 256 A S . 25, 5 .14 A .Fr E- T L' me 6 'jgfffffffffffff f?11!!Qff7f7!!lf7Q!f .B A L O R 4' lllll mi W T 'iff T my ww Y -X Q f G' HQ, - ,N Na' XXXX3XXXXL XXXXXbSX h 6 2 2 imma Senior Medlicall Class N2 - Z aa T x 4 K 9 Zu M 4 K ,Zi sg f 5 1 RQ 5 Q 6 f X 1 If 5 4 W! is ' .ax M, Fl T WZ-5 Q31 , . Ps f x, 2 4 , 'f f 5 E N lx 5 MURDOCK D. F RY . . Blue Ridge, Texas sf, CANNON DEUGAR MOORE . . Alvarado, Texas IVAN CLAIR LAWLER . . . . Dallas, Texas X! WALTER FAUGH PICKETT . Sulphur Springs, Texas fl HENRY FRANKLIN CARMAN . . I Princeton, Texas f f ig - Zi f 9 5' KN X I 7 4 4 E f x 5 , 1 3 T 4 Q2 1 v o ' wlt W Page 257 x 1 , xx r 1 I9 . 'J 96,5 i Qs lwmxuxxxxgi B 'Ps Y L O R XXSMXXXYXXXXYObXYU ,xXxxxiXxxxx :fl 17 . f Q-Q l FT ' ' -. .JL V w R QJWIJ -1W8?g'25 -fiv h 6 ,Z KZ gg11fng1111 ff1fuf41f7 IW S Senior Medical Glass ,gi QI S 5 Q, , IN! E QI NI IS Q V x Q S 'T' N .Qu Q l N Fl 5 QA N S S S S Q S , I F N' I SI I I Q N ix I 3533 I .91 Q E S S Q 3 S Q S S . Q' S HARRY RUSSELL ALLEE . Lzllle Rock, Ark. 4 ' HUGI1 SPENCER MCKEOYVN . Austin, T exas 'Q X' AMY EMILY ONES . . Dallas, Texas IN I Q E DAVID HILLIARD 'COBB Easley, Ala. 5 5 ELLIS LEON SMITH . Caddo, Okla. N 5 - N S 5 S Q 3 E S E E x , 5 Niki 55 S? I DL 351- Ll Page 258 , ' 'lr thx f N I S ' x x Q x I f N I , N .. . NS, sg, 4 ei W 'A pg' 'G 7D777:771111111 1111L1112711f711AU7f' B A T L O R 9111011111111 3 'lb' Nw ' - .. I I iii? 5 , 1 I 49 3NYX3bAXYX ixXxQmxx rC3Jh 6 U ,fe V .Au I I, A Senior M6diC3H Class Q gf T7 I .4 4 4 6 If 9 If 4 , X 6 Z 4 9 6 E K ,7 1! n-r I A 7 4 I 9 X 1 K 1 1 4 Z 5 9 I E I rye REUBE FRANKLIN SI-IAXV . . Troup, Texas 2 I CLARENCE LEANDEII PRICIIARD . . Anson, Texas 4' HENRY T vus Cox . . . Groesbeck, Texas 5 BRYAN I-IANDLEY . . Barnes, Texas Q RALPH WILLIAM JENKS . Henry, N. C. 4 pr f Q If Qu f' 9 7 7 f 5 5 T 4 2 A f Q . 4 If T x Page 259 , r f , A VG I fain ' K Y A if ,M ages A -e' Q .y- 'igg kxxxxxxxxxxxxg B I L O R, J A X A, Q2 Q Xl W x G3 1 W ff . 4'-Ji! ,ge ,r A R gg? h 6 QQUXQLQII7 -1!ffffff1fff74 1 R .355 Wg R x ea? N 1 ,qu SOMHO11' Medncall Class S R N S' 5 Xa ,, Q R eq R Q S 45 N Q N R gl E Q Q. N IQ 5 R A x S Q N 5 N x Q x Q Q x I O ,Nz A R P fx x - X' Q x x x X N x N Q R R R ee as N X x NX E Q x . 4 N JOHN ARNOLD LEVERTON . . San Antomo, Texas DURWOOD LEIGH DODD . I ala, Texas R N S GEORGE WILLIAM BENITZ . Wathena, Kan. Q ,N Q ZACK BOBO, JR. . . . Rhome, Texas Q . . X LS BERNARD RUBENSTEIN . Rowno, Vzlna, Rassza R wg Q 5 Q E Q N Q N X, N x If bl :T Q lv x x ' 'Q x C W 'x i PN! ' f., Page D60 in m W x x ' 3 ,X- N N 'N f . Q '97, '- ' 4. 1 ,gy- -zr R ' if If-G 'gag 71 f ,fair f ff I O Eyzullzzzxull b' me I Qu' .- M9 tw Cp Nt QXXXNXXXXxxX XXXQQ5QX h 6 Simi D 'fe D! U Q . Z ' W 4 9 Z Senior Medical Class' 2 4 2 5 1 5 ' 2 Q 16 2 ef! Q E, 5 'Q 5 4 3 5 X 2, 4 A 4 f 5 5 5 5 5 QR, ' K 1 liz ' QW? 'S' 1' 5435 - f 9' Z' ' Y! 7 E 5 xl E D x 1 5' 5 4, 2, 5 5 Q LEONARD ELMER DALY . Sacramento, Cal. 6 2 THEODORE WEBB DETAR . . Victoria, Texas 2 Q GURLEY H. SANDERS . . Ben Wheeler, Texas 5 5 f 2+ 4 5 f f 5' 5 1 2 1 Z 4 WD fy? AA. Avi, Page 961 Any' ,nl My ax .. E j f A 5? . be 65 , . wi A Y L o R e Wlgxwkxumxxxxxxf B LXmm.3.xxxxxxxxx3xxv. yxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. ,, - 5? 1 'M iz, 1 X, X X N H ,x 99' '1. H Erirf fl 'T'-J ' ' U ' ' ms 4:11-,H 1.1: 1 Cn 2 A A , fu Q3 Pxfff 69 K2 R0'!fL'Sflff ' F 'XO AJ v x N si X 9.5 vkxj .yr LF? if Mix , :R f , 7. Q F3 NE .BW N X303 'xl 'San 'f' Xl X, N X X1 X4 1 E in N N it lj f C. L. PRICI-IARD '21 Pl'!'.YlT!1l'lIl Qf Sl'11de1zz Body Q, Ex 54 A' 2 V N N 'E iw R1 fl xy -43 W -5? 2215 5 'L 15 555' 65955 fig? gn ,I yank Kg P1 RPL., if 1 Q: Q: is 15 P 5 E Q ti ix S Q L51 X Q 5 'ill M. D. FRY L3-' gl Presidmzt Qf Senior Clam if S 9 Q S P1 N VV N Q69 lj g .ln Q Nils C, x :V 5 11,9 . nj X Mig XJ ' 5 N N X Page 262 H ,fx A .V W, QL' 'ig X ,J 3 X ,. , , ff f f QT 1 f I-1gfgf: Lf 5lfQ'll4ZQQfff.Z-7-X553 'A Y L 0 R 7 f X ., 4, f I r X. xx I is Q4 A ' ' 27 . , xiixsxxgu W fmxmmx A he iR0'lfL'Vlfl7L J z imsig 1 30 .xx Z gy 6 4 lf I 44 727 4 ! 7 X f 7 '7 7I 7 7 I ,7 J? 7 X ,X 4 77 7 ! 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I Av, A .W 2 vxiyl 7 7 7 7 f f 7 7 7 7 i I 2 7 7 , lj 4 2 7 7 7 7 7 E 7 4 , 7 7 4 7 f fr 3, f X . 7 7 M7 4, V' f 7 7 97 :Mr SENIOR SNAPSHOTS P0012 963 M YXTLG R 'fi , I , A . Y 'L QQ 53 , 'S J f ' ll f-H ' Y A F' 9 H' 16533 Kxxxxxxxxxxxxxv xig3g5YTxm95un Xgxxxgxxuxxx ' +:-:1 ff' fig MQ, D 6 2 2 ?i0b!f!f? i1ff7Zfffff J Ani ii ff ,W N x x x N N N 5 Q x x 5 x m S Q 4' , AY ,NX N 3 N x 3 5 5 Q Yg X 'Ex N Q Q Q 3 SA ggi 443 5 Um 52 V x S S w S X x Q' 1 4 ' w Q S Q 5 1 X' x Q x Nu x x 'Q Q Q Q Q . N up Sy? W 5 'i-gl . i l, or iff SENIOR SNAPSHOTS 'f ' zllillliuui i :if R 4 p mdk Ts' W I V Y gpg. QQ ,-In Q.. Q mq., 1 ya. Iii-. 5591 Page 064 ' x '13, f7!771111f11ffff ff11fffu!7f1fff11fff B I L O R, 0111111111011 My I N SV? JN- N x Xwixj XXQliX XV'xXXiX.XX h 6 2 2 9- fi Z if ix . Z ' 'lr 5' , , - fp 3 W 4 2 f if f m o o f gy nagnosns of the Senior Class g, fl 4 4 K I Allee-A classical, congenital mixture of salivary phraseology. ,Z l l Benitz-Ghosts, Spooks and Hants, as readily soluble as Schizophrenia. K Q Bobo-The old salt water sailor. ' l, 1 1 I Q Q l, fp Carman-Jl'he Saint of Chinese potentiality. 2 ,X f Cobb-Of emergency fame-argument in the foreground. 2 x , Cox-Behold the colossal error of commission, the musical profession has lost. Q f Z Daly-Originated in Vllahoo Valley, California, then migrated to us distributing 2 f f that deadly plague, coccidroidal granuloma. I ,. . . ,, . ,, Q DeTar-lhe Squat and voluble Frenchman, or is it Spic? Q, lg Dodd-How to diagnose Breech presentation. oi . . Fry-Sage of innumerable conflicts. 1 - i Handley-Cigars and caffeine socho-benzoate. Jenks-Traveler of many lands, the original Bluebeard, ala Landru. g mxwxxr it S? h-J O T :E 1-I G E. -F O U' U2 FY' O S' EI E T' Lawler-A fight promoter, or owner of the Magnolia Building? Leverton-Possessor of a sickly constitution and also a Top Sergeant. McKeown-Jew mustache and a baby doll he-vamp. p Moore,-We remember one gold basket ball. Pickett-The Round-Up Man. Prichard-I'oremost exponent of the newest art Bull. Rubenstein-'I he best good fellow. Sanders-Always two lingers 'Ind a thumb. l Shaw-Strange about him-mentally par-excellent yet got married. Smith-Surgically diagnostically perfect. , Thomas-The corpultnt Trojan. JRXXXSKXXXXXXXE Page 26:1 l 5 6 X 2 9 4 1 x 6 1, Q 4 I 4+ 7 5 I lg X 4 Q! 1' X I 4 A 3 1 1 1 y Q C 7 7 A u ' 1 5, x x 6 , l c i , 7 X L I X Q L X l ' ' f Y Cl C C VI 45: 65 L , l . l l 1. . 1 QP: 47 M aj-sv, A J 5.0 f - , ., , , A ,..r. lailgf kxxxxxxxkxxxxgr' B I L O R, xxxxxgxxxxfxxxxxbxx x'- XXXXXXXX3 xxx xxxxi g I Q3 gat' i'1 :full Ho av- si. il 1922 au BN gg 'i'ii12 l- wig 0 XO P vlifflffff 71fZffffff7f Q X I 71 x .' Xxx if 3 5 S N Qi N D Q. S I S Q E S I N X, I -x N A Quik, Q . N i s E N. 5 X 5 X Q N Q b N E x x x x Q R Q N NW Sl' . N SF Q, N S, X X The Cfilallzllil of lliliippoeirates SVVEAR by Apollo the Physician, and Aesculapius and Health and All-Heal, and by all the Gods and Goddesses, that, according ro 1ny ability and judgment, I will keep this oath and this stipulation- to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parentsg to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities if required, to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers, and to teach them this art, if they shall wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation, and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of in- struction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen which, acccrding to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counselg and in like manner I will not give any woman a pessary to produce abortion. VVit.h purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut any person laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into what- ever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruptiong and, further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever' in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men in all times But should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. Page 266 1111111fffffffL1 Cfff4Zf'ff'f 4111? Z7 ffl '- Qi-l' mxxxxxxuxx xxxyqgmxxi A- h 6 Lg, iff , V, xi' GEORGE T. SINGLETON, U Af 'll Cooper, Texas Q 3 WX 2 Guv A. 'I'xT'r1.1z Q Mt. Vernon, Texas 'Z T2 Z lf f X ' X l X 2 El PAUL A. Romans X' Dallas, Texas l, x .7 X Z f f X x . 4 7 ROY L. Cniocrxw 4 5 Ft. Worth, Texas , H j 5 LEWIS B. l lOLl.AND f . . , . . 'f lv, xfVllllLCWl'lgllt, Icxas 4 Q65 la ls' lr , . T lg. A F. C. 5'l'RICKLAND 1 5 V Greenville. Texas 7 lg F V , X f 4' Q ? I. C. VVULFE Muskogee, Okla. 21 X CLARENCE B. SACHER lj' 1 Dallas, Texas X X X do 6 4 5 fl A. A. Nrswsom E Grand Prairie, Texas X Q fl Xl 9 1 Q . f x 1 X C R. J. Cmwso X X! ' Newark, N. j. THOMAS LYNCH Como, Texas Q9 :gl X X 4 X. 1 6, Page 267 74 ,fl-I V 19 A l QM, .ffm A ' :-337 I nX'fi.,Kimxxxxxx xxx9 B l L O R. xxxgxxxxxigxxxxxxxxx xXXxNXXXiixxxyX 9952 - i? 3 r ,Y V a 1 fi? l R al yum h 6 9 2 2 lgyiffnlfflff f0f7ff fffl so N H . N .lf V NM K, is ali J. A. DONZA , , Brooklyn, N. Y. 4, 3 J. A. WIMBERLY Dallas, Texas E Q. . l lx , S x ,Q Q . Q CLARA G. SHEA Q Dallas, Texas Q Q x Q Q N N in Q. xl NM l l 4 E Q Q ,gl Q W. F. DEWITT x S W Amarillo, Texas ' g l . L. S. PENTEL 5 West New York, N. N I S N S. S N' N as Q, Sl W. G. REDDICK N N Dallas, Texas A, S X W. C. FOSTER Q Handley, Texas E ' . SE JZ' ll. 'T 1 N 'l. R Page 268 D l . . HS ,. via SNK? ,gig Y A xv I 1 P B A 'YA L O R, 2111111111101 iififlb' xxXxxxxxxYxx xXXXwdkX fEJh 6 TZ 2 1 T! 4 RUBY DANIEL Dallas, Texas l K Q x T Q9 Q '- MILDRED I-IANNA 4 Quanah, Texas Q f X 6 4 4 EVELYN GASS f Aledo, Texas Q Wu 9 4 4 l lg 14 WILIJAM ROSENHLATT 9 Dallas, Texas R. C. HARVEY f , Abilene, Texas 6 f 'X 0 4 7 17 J. L. HAWKINS, ju. 4 Q Oklahoma City, Okla. 2 1 l -7 . P f, , Q, L. R. GAYDEN Brownwood, Texas W. E. WILLIAMSON A X Cooper, Texas 3 2 lg C. D. I-IUNTER 6 Van Horn, Texas 2 ,M X f 2 l C. D. DAWSON Mercedes, Texas 2 A. O. HAMPTON A fl Whitewrlght, Texas , X l Q 6 f 1. B. BENNETT 9 fl Falfurrias, Texas 4 do 4 7 7 f P Q W. E. Sci-xU1.K1w . Q Decatur, Texas , 6 R. M. BELLAMY 5 gl Dallas, Texas ,f Q 5' lj 7, L E. L. LOFTIS Paducah, Texas f K l l ' Z FW . ' 4 X X il l 3 x 2 T4 4 Q 2 Page 269 f my 4 I B KA H L O R 'vzxxxxyxxxxxxiXTxxXgXYx xxRixxxixxxxxyxi IIZWIIIHS I W Nx NN as N SQ Q Xl Q x S Qw S x Q l S gl S E x x Q 'Ql fl X x S X .. X. 5 x x 5 x E x Q, x Q A Xl E N x lg x x E R ,N 5 'll fl l 6 2 2 iA.g7ff7 fff4fffff07 QQ, I QF? l , ,7 1993 yr ai ' 44, ' .Y BNN' 10' NW Page N0 W. J. SAMPERT Gainesville, Texas ,Q M L. W. ALEXANDER ' Temple, Texas Kearney, N. J. X S 5 N N Q E. M. RIZZOLO S 5 lbs li x T. E. STRAINE X .x, .. 'N 51ll'lSlJOI'O, La. Q X G. L. POWERS, Ju. Q Bryan, Texas Q I-I. F. 1-IAWKINS S Dallas, Texas ., x Q EDD SMITH C. B. JONES - Wellington, Texas D l U Canton Texas . , , nf elle K. B. IQING 5 Abilene, Texas .Qs E .Q K A. J. ANDREWS l I Dallas, Texas 4 H. JAWORSKI 1 VVZICO, Texas . Q Q E C. O. SANSING X- Stephenville, Texas ' N S Q N Ft. Worth, Texas Q O. W. ENGLISH E1kins,'W. Va. Q 'x ax S ll 3 l r X' -LU., N J. B. DRIVER A if N 5. Xl 'X 4' 2 5 Ay Q A sie, QS' f ,gfei -s-W . Y ' Y - s 7fffffffffffffff1 11ffJLll1!f7!14LLEIff B KA L 0 R. LIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ' A' a Di -K1 Qyvx mix 5 xijixxxi 6 2 A A ANSNLL, A XAXVXXNXXXXXNNNNXXXXNANX A, gxgxxxgiy ,sQmgXXxx5xxXxx gyixxixy xxibxxx ' . T? sggse 2 2 P S F1 2? 2 Ex' 3 3' U ru Q ' Ls V . m If O E -rf -1 -1 S U2 O1 H U7 - 0 a fe O Z . . I1 . . . m . Q.. Ki. 'EI on - S Q 2 5' S. 5 'ES N s. 2 E 5 E Lu-4 P- Q S U1 S Q QQ ,g S1 S 34 Q vu 3 W 3 W W Q 2 M gd Q: 6 2 S' uf N Q Z Kb 2 E- S. S. 1 fn , sn an 3 3' S'- N4 xx. UQ 9, E E' S S 51 'ff 'ws ha- wr S5555 E E 5 be .E 5. 5. 5 S 2 , J , Eqvealaff , N XXX YXXXXNNXNXNX-K bXXNXXXNXXXXXXYXXXv-NX fgqi xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu' 4KXxxXxxXxxxxxixxXxxxX , as v A' 4' 4- ' A :yi . 3 AB' ' Y V ah 92 W .gg , Page 271 U , ,s . A N 3' 1 ' ' 'fl jg K55xxXXXYWxNxY' ViQNVXXNKNXXXxxxK xxxixxxxxxxxxxxx SSE-4' N g3BYXl LCDR. QP - A 1' SQ . .3 I . ' fi. W .W f 'G N X N 'Q 'x 1922 P Au 6' I XO'WlflI P !Q.ZfflZ4QJ!! ff7!fffff77f N A N Q R Q' o o a f n nf SM I llI1I Clin edlneall Irfalitelrmnlly .' . J Founded in 1889 at the University Of Vermont College of Medicine ER Forty-seven Active Chapters, with 9,000 Members W 'W' ' N ' N N - N yi XI CHAPTER ' 'N Chartered May, 1907, at Fort Worth College of Medicine. Charter Xb transferred to Baylor University College of Medicine December 10, 1919. Nl N I X Fratres in Urbe 'S EDWARD B. BRANNIN ROBERT C. MAGEE N, CHAS. W. R.ARRIER HUGH L. MCLAURIN X' N GILBERT E. BRERETON JNO. O. MCREYNOLDS X4 S ELMORE G. BRITTAIN SAMUEL C. MILLIICEN N C. FRANK BROWN ALBERT W. NASI-I I5 S BYRON S. BRUCE WALLACE B. PHILLIPS Q Q GATES COLLIER FRANCIS D. ROELKEY 3. Q SIM DRIVER GEORGE R. TABOR QL 4 ,fp LOUIS W. FETZER JNO. V. WRIGHT 'ily A EMERY V. FULTON EDWARD WHITE -.5 f TAYLOR C. GILBERT JAMES T. MONTGOMERY Y I ROBERT E. GROGAN A. A. KIRBY URBAN P. HACKENY ROY L. G. KELLER ,Q N331 Ag :I ' N' .gl Fralres in Facultate X E FRANK D. BOYD, F. A. C. S. TATE MILLER Q R. V. BANGHAM BACON SAUNDERS, F. A. Q X EMMETT BRUTEN L. C. TITTLE ll N n S HENRY CLAY REX E. VAN DUZEN 'Q H. B. DECHERD H. G. WALCOTT ' if B. F. HAMBLETON SAMUEL D. WEAVER E El GORDON B. MCFARLAND R E IQ S Fratres in Universitate D. H. COBB '22 P. A. ROGERS '23 Q Q D. L. DODD '22 G. T. SINGLETON '23 R B. H. HANDLEY '22 G. H. TITTLE '23 S j. A. LEVERTON '22 R. E. CLARK '24 Q W. F. PICKETT '22 W. C. FOSTER '24 Q Q C. L. PRICHARD '22 A. W. ROBERTS '24 BEN RUBENSTEIN '22 JOHN DRIVER '25 R. F. SHAW '22 B. H. DENMAN '25 , R. M. THOMAS '22 E. LOFTIS '25 my ' L. B. HOLLAND '23 C. O. SANSING '25 THOMAS LYNCH '23 E. STANDLEE '25 I, SQ.: 5' N E N Q. S R x ls Page 972 Q N 755545 .-A ...I- ii A . 1144.1WfyfRiL f1.f.f.f.fff'fcfY1fffAHlff5gB ,A T L 0 f Q?- X va K' E he 1922 ROHM., HPSR? Ez , 1' Q25 ' A ? Z 1 X Z f 2 Q A 4 , I 11 -.1 4 , Q 4 6 4 X , f , 1 3 C - ,bgi ' sv- . f , 'X' I . , I. . 1 .Y ,' , V V, ,Q Y ya - '7 4 w Z4 5 I , V fl ' 11 M , 1 - mga ,Q 9, , A' va 9 ., l uf' :lr Q 1 f L: M- 5 5 ,I .. . - 1- , X I ' 2 X ' 5 A ,x f px f L, ,' , r 1 fuanmsdifrvcn - f - NCI K Q 1 ,. 1 l Q X' 7-7 EQ, , Y ' 'wif f Z 1 1 -QQ? 5,5z',5',,.,,,-4,-,-,,,y , V V 1 1 AM!.1?oamr.f K F , r Y- ., w V- V. Af., -. x , . 7 ' W, 4- ' 5:-4 ,, 5 -' ' - - '- fx Q LL I , WQJNVL A N t A. 1: 1 .A V , 4 , , sf u q 5 f vi '--Hi W ' N If '- ' N7 It T V .- 9' f 4 1. ,Y 'F , fi f 6 ' .. 1 J' nj f ' A ' 1 vs 1 vQ e I ' - 4 gf. H Lf v if ' l fi - if ff. Q A CL L: ,jg F rf I- Y , W Wy, ' Y 7 5 If Q? ' U K A ' f3f 'Zf? ? A my p1:'f,ff3-+'1- - 1 'Xt-. f,-'ty' , , f ., ?,g4,x,A ,V ' .V , , 1 V L- 1 1 V ' ',5E' L,g1j ,5i-5 4 -- L , , lang..-Srnknrfe ,.:fw3,ff .-R , ,4,4.'9-Dkvvrk, ' V , ., 1 - V K' mil'-4-111 .3 gh,-'I- 1j1 :u5 'its :',',.f 4 H N- I J'- Q, N ' 'i V ,j , l Q 1 1 4 1',f,,11.,z1,--W,-1,-,,-.33f.1.1i .,:. ,?.-g-,- - , if I, f ,-3 .CQ , .. I , . . ' VTE.. ,, ,. 9 -fill Veil '---A.'-:iFsw1- 'fT '-,.L 52:i 'f..f.f .-Sbfx gd., 1 ,A ' ' f P .. If 1. 5 . C Payegsrs 7 N 7' jul? 1 4' B KA Y L O R, XXXXlXXXXXXXxXxxgxixX gxxwmxxxxxxy 18 W ,I 12 4 T I QW -QQ U l I ' -I. fl JIJQS3 1? if 1922 R Ru 8 P 5YfQfp7 71177 gF:qfffff,'fffzz N Q R R R Sw lP'llIIli Alpha 'Sigma lF1IaU:eIrm1ity Phi Alpha Sigma was founded April 9, 1888, at the Bellevue Hospital S Medical Ckollege. N S Theta Chapter was installed in Baylor March 25, 1921. A R X . , N Fratres 'm Ifacultatc x1 SI Xl E E l S S 'E S lil. X. S N DR. E. H. CARY DR. C. M. ROSSER DR. W. W. SHORTAL DR. HALL SHANNON DR. F. H. NEXVTON Fratres in U rbe DR. B. H. GRIFFIN DR. PAUL PIERCE DR. GEO. SCHENEWVERK . C. M. GRIGSBY .. M. E. LOTT . SAM WEBB G. M. UNDERWOOD WARREN E. MASSEY R. F. SHORT . J. T. DOWNS . J. H. MCGUIRE W. E. RYAN :Jw S E' Fratres in Universitate N X X C. D. MOORE '22 ZACK BOBO '22 I. C. LAWLER '22 E. L. SMITH '22 N gt G. H. SANDERS '22 Q Q .. E J. C. BRADFORD '23 EJ E. T. BYROM '23 R. L. GROGAN '23 W. J. WOOLSEY '23 D. W. PEACE '23 C. B. SACHER '23 T. C. STRICKLAND '23 I. C. WOLEE '23 J. B. CASEY '24 R. J. REAVES '24 B. D. CAMMACK '24 T. C. BOBO '24 . W. R. MCADAMS '24 G. G. RODGERS '24 S 2 Ie X X - 1 E N A X Q E. M. RIZZOL0 '25 G. L. POVVERS '25 I. W. E. WILLIAMSON '25 Q5 C. T. COLLINS '25 ' W. E. SCHULKEY '25 R. H. HENSLIEE '25 'rl NX? N N N QI Q X N Page 270 f .ala .' 'aim T?-' -s--' . L . . I Q 2 bil JfunffffffJff Lff4.4.f.f.4ffff1ff11f1f B L 0 R 1 J 94? Xsxxxxxxx 6 K2 2 ay . 1 f N' 7 X 1 4 I 4 rf? 9 QI w E, z 1 ,Au 7 2 4 f' f f cf. f N, f 7 W , X xp milf. P ,X 7 f, 4 jx A 'r 1 7 5 Q f Q 9 P Q. x fi 7 f 5 I C ZW 'A wgw Vim, 1 w 4 . f Z 5 P1100 2731 fm 5 . 41 hung V Q 'xXXXxxXxxXNXxJx'xx5: , i5X.jx.5xxx,xXxxx.xx-X M Q5-sQmAYLoR 5 B3 f fr. rv A7 3 ,3l'44f!'JJa' 'if H H , ' 6 Qyifffiyffffgffg EAL-'Df7ff1f7V 1 N 5 DY NX ' 1 Q V n J o o Q Q' lin , eta 11 Fraternity 3 N ,N ii Q JB Phi Beta Pi Fraternity was founded March 10th, 1891, at the Penn- N . . 4 S Sylvania Medical College at Pittsburg, Pa. 'Q N Has forty-One active chapters with membership of 8,107. j Alpha Phi Chapter was installed April 5th, 1920, at Baylor Medical Q' 5 College, Dallas, Texas. S1 5 . TE, Fratres zn Facultate 4 bl xl N' BUFORD, BEN R. SPENCE, RALPH C. ff ROGERS, FRED T. UHLER, C. I. Q RUSHING, E. R. WOODY, MCIVER 4 Fratres in Urbe ALEXANDER, J. C. MCIVER, JULIUS ,J ' ' 5 BARNETT, J. B. MCLEOD, JOE 'Q S BRYAN, W. J. SMITH, I-I. B. E CALVERT, W. B. WILSON, J. C. Q S COOK, L. B. Q, N 5 . . . 51 Q Fratres in Umversztate ,Q 'E Cox, HENRY T. '22 REDDICK, GRADY '24 N X DALY, LEONARD E. '22 ALEXANDER, L. W. '25 Q E FRY, MURDOCK D. '22 BENNETT, JOHN B. '25 Q JENKS, RALPH '22 GAYDEN, L. R. '25 5 N N Q MCKEOWN, HUGH S. '22 HAMPTON, A. O. '25 Q DEWITT, FRANK '24 HAWKINS, J. L. H. '25 ,Sl if HIGH, C. E. '24 JONES, C. B. '25 E MUSSILL, W. M. '24 SMITH, ED. '25 Q , N N 'Q E, X , Pae '6 . Ur ' f I :wuz 3 0 21 Q llX ' X si! s . ' , 7 fa, 'R B A T L O R f - I ie M W 'Sf X. - , . gi 7 ,r,,,,,U,f, f,,, ff1Z2y.51!!ff4 lfllffl xv 11111101151 . b 25' 1 XB ' - 5 s UA XXNX51XNXXXX XXXXQQXx fGh 6 ' 1 I 5 I 7 I , 1 M I M is f AP 7 5 5 45 xg 4 4 2 i Ze 1 5 A ' 9 K V 5 2 6 5 Q 4 K f 5 ,5 f K 15 5 QW s 4 , 5 X5 5 5 5 X 1 Z 2 5 5 5 5 5 5. 6 5 E 5 3 f 5 5 Zf 5 5 5' 5 5 f f, 5 f 5 5 - 5 f 'N A Q ' k 45 x I I Page 277 M 'BATLoR?f 5, f r , 5' xi 13 P f , si, , E.. lf Y , QP: 7x N Q 'fe' l x ie-5 511 ll F. x hxuuxxxxxxm XQALXX Xxxxxuuxux X XXXXAPXXXXXXWXX vgr i w x, I ',, 3 W iwgvgidfqy x JW.-i 2. 1. 3 pl p f.fl:'i!fk5i-sMsWX+jC3i!fZ6' IROTXUVL 1 447g4ffa4tz:m'fK?QgfffWHff7ff2?fl it 'fb x Vw N .lf 'Nx xg' 1. Q X X N X hx, Q Z 'Q o o Q 4 3 Clliui Zeta Clliu llifirateitmuty gi, YQ gl Q S PSILON-UPSILON Chapter of Chi Zeta Chi wishes Q' to sincerely congratulate itself and to tell the world a little about itself. u 'M ,S March of 1922 saw the chapter beginning the second S year of its existence with full steam ahead and no prospects ig of slowing up for either the immediate or distant future. if . N S Being naturally of domestic proclivities, the Chi Zeta 5, Chis went flat-hunting during the early days of the school 135, year. Success almost immediately crowned their colossal , it attempt, and before most conscientious medics had begun ? ft to consider the advisability of commencing study, an aston- N' ished world was gazing in awe at the palatial quarters in fill, S which Chi Zeta Chi was so luxuriously ensconced. my N . Such an achievement must necessarily be celebrated, so an open house was held for the uplifting and education of suffering humanity. The diclactical undertaking was Suc- S cessful beyond the wildest flights of imagination of the medical f . . . l w Q population of the entire city. N, x is Since then Chi Zeta Chi has constantly been the cynosure 4Qi of all eyes, despite the general and prevailing tendency of the S faculty to inconsiderately divert the student mind into other ,X . N channels. 71' S 5 Q 'lf Rf N E be 1 S 1: w S' SLM X .Mix we xt 1 xii N tg Y . S N, Y .. x N N Xi P QN8 .,f. Q We N' X .. Q0-jj!! 1 ,jyj,71Qijj1 E,,-ffl! fff,!7!JQ!j,f!-,- 11176 Nl L G .R 7 . . , 1 f 1 JE I 4 4 f ,W 4 Xl fa '99 V .4 4 1 4 4 4 'XXX 3 K K wf NK K K K, Z 4 K 4 4 1 4 4 f 4 4f IJ u I 3 1 5 , A I . .' Q ,xiiX3xxxxg, XAWXQSX Q39 .v - ' WA K Pi? lv xxxmxxxxxu Nw ' he 1922 Rowwwl Up hw 1 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 42 4 4 Z4 .5 4 Q44 4342 MQ lg Q F Q 4g E 4 V. 4 X 4 7 f 4 4 4 f 4 7 4 10 iw .44 .33 Page 279 , 'ALR' 'Q X X 4 I 4 ? 4' , . I ' yy X4 31 , ,' .QP . 1 .5 seas!! 4 .- Q U, 4 .., x t ' ' , 'lgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg B I O XXBL3b,YxVNXxu5XX xxxxxKxyx V fy-' +?'1Q H, ,A 1,2 eyjggx. J' Y I 7 4 1iMf:Wr..f '-SQ 4 ' - 5-5351 6 ZQQL,i5sYf E'?5UQf:,f.'4'4jffijf- 1 AINING CORP 4222 'Q Q2 Q ROSTER 3 R 4 'I ALEXANDER, L. W. HENSLEE, R. H. ANDREWS, A. J. HIGI-I, C. E. BALDWIN, C. S. HUNTER, C. D. BALL, JACK JAVVORSKI, H. BELLAMY, R. M. JONES, C. B. BENNETT, J. B. ICING, K. B. BUMPASS, S. R. LOFTIS, E. L. CAMMACK, B. C. MCADAMS, W. R. CASEY, J. B. PARISH, H. O. COLLINS, C. T. RAMSEY, D. S. COPELAND, F. R. REDDICK, W. G. DAWSON, C. D. REEVES, R. J. DENMAN, B. H. RIzzoLO, E. M. DEWITT, W. F. ROSENBI.ATT, W. M. DONZA, J. A. SAMPERT, W. J. ENGLISH, O. W. SANSING, C. O. FOSTER, W. C. SCHULKEY, W. E. GOODXVYN, F. W. SMITH, EDD. HAMPTON, A. O. STANDLEE, EARLE HARVEY, C. STRAIN, T. E. HASLAM, T. P. VANSICKLE, R. J. HAYVKINS, H. F. WILLIAMSON, W. E. HAXVKINS, J. H., JR. VVIMBIERLY, J. A. QZIDEMAIQKS EU fs, X XA RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The newest recruit to Baylor University is a Medical Unit of the R. O. T. C., which was established at the Medical College in Dallas in October, 1921. The VVar Department: has placed Major Richard K. Cole, Medical Corps, in charge of this Unit as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The Sophomore and FreShman,claSseS became imbued with the martial spirit and Sixty per cent of the Sophomore class and eighty-four per cent of the Freshman class voluntarily enrolled in the course. VVl1en they get their Doctor degree 'ind h1ve Smtisfactzorily completed the military course they will all be offered a commission 'Is First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps. 2 W X Page '80 - N U :I K: 5 1' 1 xt I 1 xx 'Fl xx I-.l 113 lg fl ,I l. I si P1 in rf? :il iT'v : .193 l-Q1-. C2 , f 317 Qui'- -4 4 iff' a F15 lsr li E3 'N .bil lf! TI il ,., . X ny. R, ,,-za, A 1 El. X IX . . . . I . f ,mf Y x 4 5 . 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W V Q fix NN .N xy: A . x, lf! 4. 5, ,Ni ,Ei ,Ni QI I'-X , 7 ,Q lf DR- Cf- E' MORRIS Du. W. E. NIASSEV ,S Xi 135515110115 Sllfgeon RL'.Yfli07ll Plzynfcian ,iii Q3 Baylor Hospital iinnitcernnces :Ek i x 51 'i YN Si NT Qx 1 x xv .N WN X4 'x S log, , N 1 X 5- ,Xl H fm ' . 1 XIV . x x Af. Y 'Y V ' . 'w , 1 X1 . X!! . AX! . N .Q xi . Q Q T , -1352, HQ XL. Q9 Top row, left lo right-Henry Folb, R. VV. Gray, XV. G. Mcfcod, A. j. Schuctt, B. I-I. Grilicin, H. S. Qi McKcown, L. W. Chilton Lower row, lqft to right-G. E. Morris, R. F. Short, E. D. Lane, P. I.. Pierce, M. W. Coke, W. E. Massey lj, -J 3 J Page 282 L I 3 f fx A if lm 1 99 N Hx. x I N Q , mNXuxxsxxN64S5xxii5xxxx ,Uh9 .k M Bampftisit Smmcdlcremitgs Ummm I kk .K 4 ' I I I I1 1 I I 1 f 1 . I Ip 9 I 2 4 5 44 Q I, .6 1 9 fx If 1 1 Z .Q I7 X . ., 2 , Z 1 K 4 Z 1 3 4 7 - If I ' I7 5 1 5 17 -A -.4 5 f 2 ' I 4 1 3 2 4 6 7 7 3 3. 2 2 7 6 Top row-Roy Roursnrs, LIQNA KCJLLEIQ, H. F. C.xIzM.xN, LOUISE SHACKIQLFORD Q 5 Second row-R. L. GIzoG.xN,'j. B. BENNETT, M. G. MUSICK, J. W. MCADAMS Q 5 Third row-E. T. Bvnom, S'rIsI,I.A B. DAVIS, Du. E. W. SMITH, DR. C. A. DUNCAN, DR. MCIVER -'A Woonv N1 f 'I R Boltom TUTU'-'REV. WA1'I3RIsmN, PIELEN T. HOLLIDAY, E. M. AMMONS, MAE MILLER ' ,K N G1 I f ., V gil if ill' 4 1 L Q 9 1 1 1 5 'Q 2 5 1 4 .. P . 3 4 X ,W agc ,.8 5 7 I ' 1 1 ag. ,gy f ' ff ref L M ' A T L O 'XYXNXXXSYXNNX'N'XXXXNNI xxxNxxxxixxxxxu I ' 1 4 I . K I I1 X f 7 4 1 I 5 5 fl 5 I W 5 ' 5 P 1 1 V QQ .' -453 F' My jjeerfx 6 I2 2 ZZ27f!7 1 IXYJIIIIGQ Q ' QS? Shrine Climb 5 E Q, Q Q L. ix w Sr N Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q- Q 4 N Q r N Xi fx. wx Q' 5 Q Q Q Q S Q X1 N N x S Q S. Q W ', 5 311 . I if 'Q Q N5 Sr ,. E, X R wi' Q N Q1 5 . E N NW xx Q ,X Q N 15 'S S Q Q Q N N N .QQ Q :Qt Ny S Chief Hellan ...... . HUGH S. MCKEOWN Keeper of the Harem ..... . . HENRY Cox S Sand Warmer ami Guardian of the Desert . . . M. D. FRY Q Q A Keeper of the Water Jug .... . B. E. REUBENSTEIN Q QN Q, Er-way to Allah ...... G. T. S1NGL1s1'oN Q W Caravan Guard Rov L. GROGAN Scribe . . . L. R. LEIDIG Q Qtr ' 1 Q 4 T 1? rg ,hx We, Q T r S if 1 Page 2814 254 -is Q ' I , ..2- ef ., ' SQ fjllllfffllfffl ,1fff4ffp71ffJff4gff -9 B ,A I L O R, 1 , ,,,,y, 'q w 94 f u .rx LH. f Zf'L'wfTf?f -, .1,:,+,us . -, -Jeqf 1 iw. X. 5. Vf f f 1 .f .1 ff, N, IMI .f , 2 .4 xi wi HX 7 1 Z V1 iw V4 V 1 vf, 1 ,fix Nw 1 W f MD ei ,Q ,J Q95 QR Q AZ 2 L 9 'r ff Quax 55? f W 4 ii rf Qs S xx I x W W WN -X N-xx W ww W S W S WN 5 SQ X W X S Ga 35? P f, 1 0 B A Y L 0 Re-W'ym ' C Y? 3 1 . fy f'4 ., V f dw-gf N f 1922 R Au f:1l:'f3 5sw2:.iLQ2u 6 , P g1zQf4zv7ff? i7f!!ffl7fQZ X F! Sb 4' NF X! so N N Q N 'N wb Ib X 5 Q N ' 4 so Q 45 x . S ,N X R Q Q X E Q Q Nr sb Q Q 2 Q Q is Q' ,Q SLC-. N .fl NW' .X X 5 .X .jf 4. .Sig My X Q X. . Q Q Q X X 1 'X Q . 5 of N Qx 5 om 4-E1 1 lx N Q S 1 Q Q 5 E Q Q DR. EDXVARD W. SMITH, D. D. S. Q. SN Clmirrhan of Advisory Board Q Professor of Block Anaestlzesia and Dental Diagnosis Q Q Q oi 5 . E X 1 E HYQ V sf , Wg? ZlIllAZl. I' ? dw Q E K X 'X N N Y S X E or Ni ,Q Q Q. ti X E N s. E Q GJ Page Sr Q . .X 3 ' X X S S Fijb. Sli ii 'DNA by I v L3 'A L Rf 1 I HQ ' , XNYSSbgxxxxX KXxxGiXXX rG,h 6 I2 '-Dv k vlag 1 I xv: ' ghd lg k ! 5 5 1 5 5 f 5 5 7 tf Z f 2 x 6 5 5 X , Z it ' 6265 5453 'V a X' f mx f f 1 I 5 Z ' 5 f Z 5 5 2, I 1 5 A 9 ,Rxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 5 ' u 5 f 5 7 5 DR. w. P. DELAFIELD DR. A. L. FREW 5 Du. J. M. MCMINN W. J. MEYERS Dr. O. E. Busnv DR. E. L. KNOX DR. A. L. NYGARD 5 3 X 5 X -Q I Y A Page 287 ,1 N . A i a r X J' 1' 4 5 I -0- . ' 4 11 M., iv- mw M B TA I L O R 5 55 62' Jifqak KXKXXXXXXXXXXQ' XXXLAXXXXXXXLXXXXXNXX xXxX53XXXXXXxxX, G Q Qu S a S V N N x 'Q Q23 Q fl 5 Q Q Q x 5 N Q x A Q Q Q Q :P sl Q Q N- Q 'X x A Q S S x 'X E Q Q +2 Q N X X 'x x x K E Q X Qlikf 0719! f Q!!! 7fff7f I gwl-,gg S 5715? mg tu - V 4 1 1 Q- f5'.,v2'+fF WP 1 W Q f IH? ,,,-,,A ,--,,a- hf 6 2 2 hq444Qff-ff,4fi1ffjf5777Z2Zg ARTHUR L. NYGARD, D. D. S. His lofty ideals, together with lhoszc greal attributes, honesly and jusmess, make up the lzfe of one who is rm f7L.YP'l'Hl1l7'07I to all. Page 288 .ig jyyjjfpjfffjfffl ,f727f!7J!7l!l!!!l'XJ!Ql B O R., 1X 1 1535 1, bw -J .af , , N N 1 V ,N Hb ' f Jf I, N w N .Xu x xl! ,X 'Q Q 4 x. br l Q QV N, X Ng: .N N 'xg Nm wx N X 5, 4, N07 'N , . FEL 33355 , v -xx ,N W4 1 N n ,N 'x x 5. Q Qi NY X N. X X X xi lx lik N X N, N x, N. X, x 'x U N X Q Q N N . ,-XX N X :JSI L ,,., X351 0755 1 Y .I f I N 2 f I. 1 f Sgr--'Mi ' :S gi f A Y, J 1 1 Y l I N . P du UL f'fgf'f'412 ,W . W X -,gh . ff. 1 Y IM, , K L TxfS-NTfQ.jxj.k 7-.XV-f1 ?x.'+g115QTilQ215Qx,x CJ 6 PCN-W5Q2i?Cgvi'f,' Q QB! 'L Z f W2 195 .4 Q 331 .2 1 f. gg... puff, 4 ff A V 4 6 ,fi 91 R9 P X E 7 Q 9' 'gl For Q f A? A 5 7 f- f' lj I' REW Bussv MARTIN F fi .5 Q .7 .3 -. P iff Amor. I.. If REW, D. D. S. . . . Professor of Oral Surgery A ', OSCAR E. BUSBY, D. D. S. Professor of Orllzoflonlfia and Dental Comparative Anatomy f9jp 'fi JAMES M. MARTIN, M. D ...... Professor of Radiography Z, 'K ARTHUR L. N YGARD, D. D. . Przjcssor of Operative Dentistry and Infirmary Superintendent 3 7 M W. W. LOONEY, M. D. ...A.. Professor of Anatomy ,Qi-if AWGN C. SLOAN, D. U. 5. . Pro essor 0 Exodontia Q' 9 4 2 I A ff MJ 55 Ei' 2 af f ' 'X 1? .ja am fi A 'vc R '12 ,xi ! Z1 1' xl f f, f AQ in gf A ' 22 2 lf? f 4 4 Q 2 K -. A. uw QQ ASA WP NYGARD LOONEY SLOAN 7 6? 'T V2 pl '14 aff ' i' Page 289 f '. ,Hn QM if 1,527 A .mv ffigx 3 dl I-Af en' Q TW P753 Q Q, 1 N33 Lf br f w, l .. IX xE,5iiXL3-.VXX-.NLx'NX'N?xF.'lil? gXSii'X-'xxxiiww' iff I9 WW h 6 2 Q LgjfQ4,7fff7f f!ffffUlf! x: , MI ggi -- f --.1 o o Glzouws Moruzv IJEIAFIELD VVALTER A. Guouws, D. D. S. . , Professor of Denial Afmiomy CHARLES L. MOREY, D. D. S. . . . Professor of Denial Histology NVILLIAM P. D12L.xF1ELD, D. D. S. Professor of Oral Hygiene and Perioriontia. BEN F. GIFFOIQD, D. D. S. . . . Instructor in Prosthetic Denlistry JUANXTA VVADE, D. D. S. T. M. TISSIER, D. D. S. . PfllfPSSOf of P6f170fl0llf1.lL I nslruclor in Proxthclio De1zli.x'try GIFFORD WADE TISSIISR Page .290 41 A - QWJAYLQWQ .1yffff.fDfff7Jf,f - .4fff4f,u.ff1fffffazff ' . ,iff .19 I? EY K, Y .fy fo!! I N E ix x .Q Nl KN, Ib lx. S FQ. X X1 P. F1 -3 E 53 fly N .N .N1 Ei w MS WS . .5 'X fb vs X X G 45 N EN fi Q X: 'X 5 .Q .Q .xy N xv 1 Xi X N X4 2. .,, Y o ,Ir -. ffffi R qw -.N lf X71 ff! ..., wkxxq D 1 ,. ww ki H? 4. r. ro r J' 1 Tm 1922 P ou or X X- 1Q.Q.53S53xki W 1- 49 , XOWVL Paf:m.g.fz1war14Gf2,oRg 'T 1 1 ro' W .L ' T 1 'ff . X 411 f If X '-rf df? + rf 4 f 7 X ,X E f 4-r ' QQ, ,ii - re .jr gf 321 , I 5 X . . M , -' . . V' Q L: JSE - r Q ' 6 Q Mcfov AVANN M OORE 'f I 1 ,f V 1 1' E Z ap , 15 fl E1 my? B. I.. MCCOY, D. D. S. . . A ssocialc' Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry f LQ? .4 JAMES AVANN, IJ. D. S. . . Professor of Dental Pathology N Dental Therapeutics I ' W CARL Cf. M 001115, D, D. S. , . . . I nslruclor in Ofnerzzlovc Demislry lg MAE A. B. CONLIEY, D. IJ. S. . . .11 ssociale Professor of Orlllerzdonlia ' ' M las. H ENRY Khx1uu5'l 1' . Secretary of lfle Infirmary W2 xy f 7 P: 1 la 1? ,A X 9 f ' X' . V' 5 ri 4 9 ,f K' J' A f .V f 4 1 f 5 do r w rr' .f 9 5 2 5 4 .f 365: ,I iw' . ' 4vfx we rf? 'rj' ,I . H f , X FK . C if C'oNr.1zv GARRETT 1 ,rf Z .U fr 4 Q Page 291 7 ki , if Er, 'X S111 f .5 Z! ,. N' ' x LY 1Q?:'2'f'7f fm Q I gg' N K' - f b - TiX.,L '0 5 0 R YxiK3.xixXAx3xI?Xi0f'-1'gfii??2gx.g-N X-5 VHMQA ' o W o' iv . Q fy f 'dm , if Fm .R,4fNl Senior Dental Class A Sl S 5 ma R D D R Q E L s X . RN L+ 5 4 RN + N S Q S ' N 'El IQ N N N N N Q Q WX X. Nl N N N Q x Q S 5 I 2 lg J I N if I X L N , I P l ilfflsc Q N as Q l Q wh RN N ix Q ll X N lb RQ' A N N 'N SCRUGGS S. MORGAN . . Dallas, Texas Nj W. ROGERS BATSON . . Normangee, Texas N , S JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS Durant, Okla. Q Q CLARENCE E. GRAVES . Dallas, Texas ll Q, N. N .X X W N N N N ,gi w X N, . N, K? N L3 Q NN , f QD W Q LW 39+ 15' NW '-Q5 Q E Q Q ,X I, S Q, Page 292 'M N' sa :'C -, R 'A 'f 4 - ffffff.f1fff1fjf1 L if Li?77Zffff77fflffU77ffL9 Y L O J ' ' '43 .s 2? 'xv X ' tp was Z ONTXNXXXY xXY Yxx5QXkX 6 51332 V 5 X T4 la sl' ! , gm G 4K ZW Sennor Dental Class 4 34 7 D4 7 7 as ld 4 Q, rf. 4 fl ET rx, Q 2 6' as 2 2 2 9 6 2 9 3 2 sf 9 lf R 4 x f R7 2 6 7 y V ! f 5 Q 1 f 5 f 1 4 I , Z x i HOWARD G. MALITZ . . Dallas, Texas 6' X 5 MURIIAX' G. MUSICK . . Dallas, Texas X Q CHARLES C. CLEMENTS . Copperas Cozfe, Texas Q Z IRVINE G. JORDAN . Dallas, Texas 2 R2 5 W y . f Ze 5 4 f f 4 2 as ff 4 an , 5? , s f 1 eg 5 K. ' 4 f 3 5 4 4 I 9 I K Page 293 f x ' I all ail s ' 'a15!iFXxNmxxxxxx xm- B A Y L O R. Xxmxxixxxxxxxyx3xxxx xxxxxxx6xxxuns QW Yi QF? f ,, fgf fry 6 2 2 bfK!Qf,Zff7 ff:fjffffyff , -,X ,QL XI Q -AS .4 Senior Dental Cllzamss Av Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q fr N I ,X 1 V lr S A Q MT X E Q N Y E X . Q X 1 N X , Q E W A T GEORGE G. INGHAM Canyon, Texas ORVIS E. MEADOR . . Buda, Texas Q GLENN R. HILLIN . Pine Hill, Texas TS Q Q Q Q Q X Q Nw E Q R E' Q We A , Ha 1,,' Page 294 5 9 3 . E E565 v Q E . A Q ffufffffffffff 111f1f1f111lf11fffl77fg5 B A T L O R, THOMAS A. LIPSCOME . Quitman, Texas ,N Q Q if - K fx f ., F' .. HKXNXXXYXXX, ' fxxXXxQxE.NXXX fQlh 9 Q 'Ea' O 1 Class ll-llnstoiry of the Senior Class i 6 TERM 1921-1922 iaith, C1331 Murray G. Jllusickj Q2 HIS class began its career during the trying times of the late war, being 2 a part of the A. T. C. Unit organized at Baylor Medical and Dental Q Colleges in 1918. For various reasons only six of the original class of about 45' twenty remain, but others have been added until we now have a class of twelve. ln view of the limited space allotted this history, we can only give a few of the fx outstanding characteristics of the individual members. :Z f 'fi 2 VVade R. Balson was cast upon us in the junior year. He at once es- 'f 4 tablishecl a reputation as a tighter, but soon lost it, due to the fact that no one 5 was able to match a bout with him, although every inducement and opportunity ff. QI was given him to exhibit his pugilistic propensities. In tracing his ancestry lf, ,Q we were able to find an exception to Darwin's theory. Batson has quills on his head instead of hair, so we arrived at the conclusion that he is a descendant 3 Q of the porcupine. Therefore we call him Porkie. 5 ff . y Charlie C. Clements of Copperas Cove, Coryell County, Texas, won his QQ, first fame in his home county. There he held the reputation of being the -, Champion Cotton Chopper of Coryell County. After holding this belt several ' . years, ambition called him to Dallas. His f1rst work in said city was at the 9- Union Terminal Station calling trains. He lost his job because the company 1, refused to recognize his union. This work made such an impression on his ,5 ,A mind that every day he takes a few minutes off to call his trains. He thinks by the time he finishes in dentistry the railroad company will recognize his union 2 ji and he will get his job back. It is not known just how or why he took up 5 9 dentistry. 2 xl . . . f x f' Clarence E. Graves is a man of few words when around his classmates. f X During the hrst part of his senior year, however, he became the envy of the rest I of us, suddenly receiving a number of written invitations to appear before the Advisory Board, and give his experiences with a certain itinerant Jewish peddler. fi just ask him, Who gotta da purse? 63' ig Glenn R. I-Iillin was unanimously selected by the ladies of the Dental De- Q partment as the best looking mtan in Baylor. He is very regular in his habits, 3 Q his most regular one being his tri-weekly visits to Madame jane Fluette's Beauty 4 A Shoppe to have his hair curled and waved. He hails from Pine Hill, wherever Q that is, and is always late entering each year due to the fact that the stage from g Pine Hill to the nearest railroad station runs invariably a week or more late. 2 E George G. Ingham, late of Canyon, Texas, is the inventor of the class. 5 I-Ie has a number of patients from the Government, but none has been put on 5 5 the market on account of the manufacturers not being shrewd enough to recognize f ij, the value and selling qualities of his patents. He is also an automobile fancier. 1 ji T He declares he is going to buy a Cadillac and Hup from the proceeds of his first , 4' month's practice. T QV K Irvine G. jordan when first seen at Baylor was bogged up in boots which i. li came almost to his eyes. On closer observation it was seen that he was dressed gtk in an officer's uniform, and wearing the insignia of a Second Lieutenant. We ' 4 it agreed to receive him into our class on the condition that he give up his fighting 2 regalia, and become a private like the rest of us. He cheerfully consented, so 9 2 Page 295 Vi' irq, ' Wm .1 -' . F 3 455' ' i B 1 L O YXXXLXXXXXXNYN xyxxig XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX l h.f 'q lf' el if 6 fj4QQ,y'ff77 ff7f!f'7'17Zl7 If .a lil this year we honored him by electing him editor of the Dental Department of ffl the Round-Up. He measures five feet, seven inches, but fills the place of any six-footer. lf' Thomas A. Lipscomb, familiarly known as Daddy, has a son who in all probability will some day be Dean of Baylor Dental. The little fellow is fi! a great deal of trouble to Daddy, especially at night. CThis is Daddy's versionj. So he, Daddy, has to do his sleeping in the day time. At first some of the Pro- Q3 fessors felt flattered that he slept during their lectures, but they soon got ac- .Q customed to it and now wait a few minutes for him to go to sleep before beginning with lectures. Their loud talking never disturbs him, though his snoring some- times disturbs the rest of us. ex X Orvis E. Meador is the other good-looking man in the class. Strange to fl' say, he cares nothing at all for the ladies, yet he cannot get away from them. It is rumored that when he first left home he intended to study for the ministry, but for some reason or other he chose the other extreme and took up dentistry. E1 He has had one or two misfortunes since being in Baylor. Once, while a nice- QQ looking young lady was seated in his chair, he had the misfortune of knocking over a box of burs which fell at her feet. He had to lean over and pick them 53 up and this greatly humiliated him. On another occasion he lost some elbow grease, but this was returned intact. Ii. Howard G. Malitz styles himself as the modern Benjamin Franklin. I-Ie fl' is often seen on the streets with a loaf of bread under one arm, but we have it K3 from good authority that the U. S. Bakery Company pays him a large salary if to carry this loaf around and solicit business for them. We, therefore, fail to see wherein there is any analogy between his condition and that of the illustrious lj Franklin. Besides Malitz has a mustache, is very handsome and popular with Q, the ladiesg this could not be said of Franklin. Qi X Scruggs S. Morgan, better known as HJ. P., held the rank in the army of Second Lieutenant during the war. He got his inspiration to study dentistry lg while sniping for the railroad companies. He said unto himself, If I can build ft' bridges for the railroad companies, I can build them in human mouths. We 5 wish him success. 37 N Modesty prohibits us from saying much about Murray G. Musick, though if anyone is interested he will be glad to answer all communications, and will regard same as strictly confidential. As his name indicates he is a musician, 'Q and plays the piccolo very aptly. . gi John Edward Williams blew into Dallas from Durant, Okla., on a barbed wire fence with a .45 Colt on each side, a quart of liquor in one hand, T. N. T. :Q in the other, and a sharp two-edge knife between his teeth. So far as known gf he has done no one bodily injury, robbed no banks or drunk much liquor. He Q2 is not nearly so wild as he used to be and we predict when he returns to Durant S1 and opens the first Dental Office the town has ever known he will be able to render the natives some very effective and much needed work. Q In conclusion, we want to congratulate the people of Texas and adjoining states, that they are soon to have the services of twelve of the best dentists the country has ever produced. And we advise all who are suffering from dental diseases to see one of these twelve and be painlessly and permanently cured. Page 296 Ki'7ss?.f1 ' L O R jfjjfyZ4'Q7Z f1ff4,fAff,f7ff!Jfffzfff B A H is N. Uikgigx fi . -nga Q lf X gtg, oi, az, X. Ni 1 x X Q X Q X 5 I 1, f I I YA 'fr K I W- . 5 Xb l N 5 I I 6 I 9? . Q Q We W WXBNNQK-mg 'Che 1922 Romfwl Ups x Y 1 X N f N 4 ', 1 ', 5 5 x f 1 5 V 1 5 9 5 f I XX 5 7 X 51 I X 41 1 42 .774 'b A . 9 2. 2 X 2 5 5 5 1 V2 I Xi fl: ,wvnmxxxxxxxxxxxvllk 15?-'lxs Y I SENIOR SNAPSHOTS 2 Page 291 j Ai! ax ' Mp lxvmxxxxxxxxxx xxxuxxxxxvxxxuxxxxx xxxxxxxxvmqau I7 id N 3 . 5' 4 fi, '- -,.. - eel' 'AYLO R M ix 1 Nwx E Q 1 ! S9 ' f 0 2 Q 9 I . N 5 5 5 X I ! 5 K 5 5 QQ f,' n '. . lll5flQm'GJh 19 iz R Au '?,l'wf' .4553 ' 9 2 P , jlff Kffffffgffz N l 1-r W 'gal l l' P25 .ily V .- 1 hi fl Q Q Q N Q H. j. Clmnnocxc Q Q Brzlcly, Texas Q Q 51 5 - ll .N . F Q J. F. Clmrns S Dallas, Texas .N E x' S E S. 5 Q E Q Q R. F. Nrx Q 'S Dallas, Texas Q 3 i QM N ', A. S. BRALV Dallas, Texas ,, Q l S 22 . la Q . Xl f 5 x N, E FRANK KRENEK E Caldwell, Texas X Q S N' Q E. E, WEST 4' X Dallas, Texas l Q S S N 'N N N N X N X N Q D. T. Cummusss Q Q Cameron, Texas Q N Q F. B. OWENS Q Q Dallas, Texas Q Q Q Xl gli 4 I 1 N: 3 l x S, Q N Q wh X 4 Page 298 Q D.. ' Q., lily! + 'A L CJ 5' 'ff P jD1117jfffnfQ ,Q ffffgf111f1f!7ffEf -0101111111111 .A -T -L 1 V .A -re. ix J' 1 , , 6 9 QW- ' lu s N5 ss A Qghe 1922 Round U. -:W m 634' .. X V JA. xg Q sg. . 51. 7 iii 7. f .6 4 sd 2 5 E. M. Am1oNs Q if mzms, 721m Q I 1 ' j E. lf. Roxslzlrrsow 7. Gmlmm, Texas ' 1? if K lj 9 6 Q M fv 1 9 Q hmm 'l'u-zummx jj A Dallas, Trfxus ' Q A ' W? gs H. M. LYNN Ig Q Texarkana, Texas .6 f Z X , r M. G. Gooms Q Dallas, Texas f A 7' I f . Z 4 1 9 ' 7 fs Z B. B. Wm.DoN ' Q, Dallas, Texas w f 5 1 Q O. I.. SwxaPs1'oN, 5 1 Dallas, Texrls 9 f 1 f 7 ' s w ge x K' W U 5 9 f Q Page 1299 N , 2, l 4' V Qian -:WW 'A fl 2' 1 Ag-xlxlY1X1K XXXs B T L 0 ' R. NNXX3Xi3YxXiBxx5xxxx XAXXXXXXQXXQQXYX 11, , , -vw. . 'Q-Q K ' va N 9 ' EQ mg' : If I n 6 , yum! 05-B'-H2 ' 6 I2 2 gfW5fffi iffffgf7?ff N HPF ' 1 1 1 'R -JB ,N ' ' S ' S Q Q Q x X N 5 N P N E Sr , N S N N N Q Q x N N 'N S S Q Q. Y Q by 1 qi 599 ' x wb: 5 S X 3 S Wx Q Q L A 4' Q , R S 2 X Q R N E x S N X ,N N Q N S5 .yi ',. Q. pg. JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS Page 300 In X Q 5 x x N ' Q Q- L . N 5,21 '- lic' 5,51 - 'L VII ami? If 'gifa W , lllllllb 5 B A I L O R E111111111l11lf?'!4b' ' 2 ' ll' f' ...iv--YY.- Y - ,' lg 5? 1 l 526: M. '34 , wfiff rw we 1922 R Rui XX N XXXXxY xxswserxxxixig hi 0 331-9' V T5 X J 5 5 , 'f X 1 3 V s. R. I-l. PERKINS 'll Berryville, Texas , , WK f 5 f X 9 ,. 5 f .l. M. NEAL 2 Temple, Texas ' X lf Q ' Z 4 5 fl w 5 5 6 Q fl 5 R. J. WARREN Ft. Worth, Texas X X K X f fl .5 5 j L. j. TURNER 2 N5 St. Louis, Mo. Q I ', 2 4 .Q E. M. KRENER 2 5 Caldwell, Texas Q X' X 5 5 X R. N. BROWN p Dallas, Texas Q 5: fl f X .fl Z Z as 2 Q 5 ln 4 7 f M. F. WEBSTER 2. Cleo Springs, Okln. Z 2 2? Q. E. R. JOHNSON 2 2 Greenville, Texas N ff ' T li l f x ' ,ll -- V . 256 fimj-Q 4 25' Z 5 TT T5 4 f' f X f X 6 Page 301 Q fl lf Nj B X L O R, xxxxixixxxxii,xxx5xxxx xN xxxxXxxx,xxxxM . 4? I pk ar ff N. X ffish 19 2 R flu T Qfllgwf 0 I2 P YYZXUAZIWH ' Jffgffff ffff 'S -HS C. H. SCHULKEY M Decatur, Texas Q N ' V X S E 15 T. G. MCCOIIKEX. Q Wortham, Texas S s N l E , I . it x Q ' E Q J. R. B1u'r'r1.xN Q S Paris, Texas S Eg Q Q P. J. MURPHY S Brownwood, Texas S N- Q, Xl 1 l hx .I ' N Q ' x Q' H. W. D.xv1s Q S Huntsville, Texas S Q X Q , Q H. L. Wooo X ls Dallas, Texas xl X N 4X X X lg, Q R N Q . Q 5: R. R. HATFIELD Q VVichita, Kim. lx N R. H. DALRYMPLE Q Q Dallas, Texas Q Q f E l . 2 Q ll , N: l x 1 Page S02 2 I ffffffffffffu .llllllllllflfzflf B L 0 R, Ezzlzllliindln N N S , 5 . ' N GZ, . l -'-fe g A fain I -' , W ,A I , l 4 .9 1 ' I n u l. -I 'vi XXYiSYxxX uKxxX5xxx 6 5 9 I . - a wig 3.2 746 V P. T. Buv1sN'roN .QS O'l C't , P . A Z4 1 1 y 0. 'Z' R. Q. Mu.l.s Q Grocsbeck, Tcnias ! 4 ,f J l 1-l. L. lVlAYO 5 9 . 9 9 E 'K Belton, Texas 6 2 ' 92 4 P. W. TRITT Q Q San Antonio, Texas 5 Z Q K. L. JACKSON 5 E Koppcrl, Texas Q ' 1 A ' f 2 H. L. RICE . 1 Dallas, Texas , , f 4 f 1' 'f X f M, .1 f 7 2 , 2 jx L. P. WILLIAMS dx Durant, Oklzl. . j .M 3 S. M. SHAVER Hamilton, Ont., Can. Q l X X x fl X 2' JAMES I.ocKHA1z'r Q 7 Terrell, Texas 5 f 1 7 4 f X 9 2 Q R. G. Roumvrs 5 E Dallas, Texas F f 5 E J. I-I. Cuooxc .X Z Q Dallas, Texas 'S rf l Af: I 1 J lf Page 303 J ef- M ' AT L O R A il! KI XXXKKXSXXS ,XXQll2XXXXXXXyF j iXXXXxXXXxxXX a ' c 'PI' 3 N 9 2 2 LfWJf7f! fffffffQfM 5 E E Q Q . X N L. l-I. JORDAN Meridian, Texas Q if S P. C. WALTHALL Q Ft. Worth, Texas Q 'S Q Q M. R. CHEEK Dallas, Texas X. S . Q R. M. WA1.THA1.1. Q Ft. Worth, Texas x x Q W. E. THURMAN Eg Sulphur Springs, Texas P. H. MARTIN Georgetown, Texas will I 'N is S C. O. SANDERS S Coppell, Texas X C. J. WARD S Alexandria, La. I lb X Y L. R. NICHOLS Q Q Brownwood, Texas x E N Q 1. L. PUCKETT Jonesboro, Ark. LW P. J. HANAK l Halletsville, Texas Q Q Q rr ., l 5. Q X N Sr ' . R R X h Page 304 R Jf1.1f1ff1ffffJ.41 41115 ff!f77 171 f f ISQ7 E B A Y L 0 R. J V M ,r T Iva he 1922 Rownol up-am.. V 7 L2 f E. I.. FOSTER b gm Haslam, Texas 4 6 4 F. A. PRICE T! Glen Rose, Texas Q 9 5 fr 4 n gl 4 V fy H. F. MCMAHON as springfield, MO. f' 6 6 f X 6 B. B. DOUGLAS X1 Q Dallas, Texas 2 ? 7 f f BROOKS BELL, ju. T7 ' Colorado, Texas K. ,X W . ,Q W. F. Rowrsm. Denton, Texas ,ll 4 2 I-I. D. RUTHVEN 2' Palacios, Texas 5 jr T 2 r lf lp X J. R. ICUBALA f ! K Q Granger, Texas l 2 7 l lf fl x 3 T 2 Q KIRK RATLIFF Q Colorado, Texas l I E, 6 3 2 J. M. Bkowmzu ' ,Q fx Weatherford, T cxas X f 9' 5 T .f ' . 912 6 5 X x K x y Page 305 11 1- S Elin .fm . 527 'QR-isxlxxxxxxxttixxig B A T L 0 R xxxxxxiXxxxxjxXxx xixxxxxiiTKKxxx 20 seq' Y I .r' 1922 R al u WN 'NL2 '- 19 P !1fjJ05fZ.fQ'!ff ffffff117711 iN if , Q 5 E Q 'lf Methods Used by alll Freshmen in Passing 'll'lli1eiiir' Courses Always come to class several minutes late, so that you will attract the atten- 13 tion of the instructor. 5 N , . . . . ,f When a question Wlthlll your knowledge 15 propounded to the class, assume a 134' Ng Q downcast expression and you will surely be called upon, thus giving you a chance K LS S to demonstrate your intellectual prowess. N . . . A E Laugh heartily at the slightest semblance of a joke pulled by one of the S S instructors. S, x At every opportunity attempt to inveigle the instructor in an argument, f Q, but always acknowledge your defeat in the end. This is entirely pleasing to all ,Xi l degree men. . . . . . N N Refrain from frequenting all vaudevilles during the week, as there is great S S danger of being seen by one of the faculty. N . . N S When some unheard of question is asked the class you must Wave your hand S frantically above your head. Ten to one you will not be called upon to answer. S N . S VVhen answering roll call for your classmates always use a firm and confident Q, tone of voice. Vlfeakness in this respect is fatal. X A . . . . , NV' S Always wait until three days before examinations to borrow someone else s Nl N notes. '- X Q-QQ Class llnoenn 'QQ x ' N S Ashes to ashesg dust to dusty S If it weren't for the freshmen E The College would bust. N' f S ls' x ,S Favorite Expressnons of the llilleet Jr 5 Listen, you freshmen, there is a judgment clay comingg God be with you. E S CTissier.j , x S Gimme your attention again, please. QKadell.j N E Here are thirty-five questionsg you probably- may not get over six of them, Q but do what you can. CSteward.D N X VVhy didn't you fellows tell me you were going to cut this class the last S Q time so I wouldn't have had to come out here. CElmore.j S N S You have got to know your stuff. QDuncan.j Well ou will have to know this later on and frequent exposures may help . R 9 Y Sf ,X you to get it. CGrogan.J TX 'E Those are goodg tear them clown and do them again. CGiFlord.D , N . ' The mesio-buccal angle is more obtuse as the disto-buccal. fGrouws.D rig Lys Allright then, I'll mark that and look it up and let you know next time. E T fPrichard.D Q l sl Q l 1 Page 306 Q , ', AES, Gif, at , . 47' 'be 5 ,L A . , Illia ii ' J1f,fff7i1ffff .ffff4IND ffffff wig B IA I L O R, -JII IIIIII I mp il Ju? X ' f 1 A . .llryflygy . in 'X 'fs OIEANIZAT IONS I Sw fi niffx V S W 2 ' 1 'ff 2 .., 61950 I xi J if fi GC -1 - Ha Ina 07 ,L J 7' lf. Y L o R1 ' X x x Q! ' V ' 'XYXX XxX XXX 'fxixxb-Y 'xNYx'ii -xX'xTX N Rx S P is af , 6 PSE Umegal. Fratermity DELTA PSI CHAPTER Organized December 7, 1920, at Baylor University, College of Dentistry. Fratres in Facultate . Beta Zeta Delta Psi Delta Psi Omicron Delta Psi A. L. NYGARD, Deputy Councilor . O. E. BUSBY ..... W. A. GROUWS .... A. C. SLOAN . T. M. Tissier . . . x Ffatres in Urbe J. J. COOPER W. H. BICKHAM L L. A. CRABB Fmtres in Universitate LAWVRENCE, C. H. '24 MCCORKLE, T. G. '24 MEADOR, O. E. '22 MUSICK, M. G. '22 NEAL, T. M. '24 OWENS, F. B. '23 PERKINS, R. H. '24 SCHULKEY, C. H. '24 ,Q SIMMONS, J. J. JR. '24 3 WEBSTER, M. F. '24 WELDON, B. B. '23 WILLIAMS, J. E. '22 LIPSCOMB, T. A. '22 ' BATSON, W. R. '22 CLEMENTS, C. C. '22 CRADDOCK, H. J. '23 DAVIS, H. W. '24 GRAVES, C. E. '22 HATFIELD, R. R. '24 HILLIN, G. R. '22 INGHAM, G. G. '22 JORDAN, I. G. '22 JOHNSON, E. R. '24 KRENEK, E. M. '24 KRENEK, F. J. '23 f. Wi Pagr 308 MXN 7 ' 7X Y WR Val J11.2.11f.f1ffLfL4f f7f-f4f1'ff7l17117.51lfff,v B . L O 111111010 J 4' X cpgzzz 112g S 'Sw 1 fy? Q .X 'N 'E N X bl . N ll .Q xy 5. N N., N Q 2 S El :Nl N K C N 01 XS I Q Q Q. ls, IQ. If tr Q Q Q N. N S Q Q X 5 Q X Q. N Q wg Y 5' -M93 E S Q: T ,f Y Sl? 1 t' L X42 4 X 6 6 1 'K' :QL x I n J' I 2 9 5 X r 6 3 xxxxxxxwv ..H' Z x ',' X Z X 4 ,f X 7 N41 'Q A 2 ff! 6 7 K K I 6 2 4 Q Z X K X f , f X A 4 , Qr K Z Lu' 4 N, Q X 4 V X 9 ,I X fy 7 M FMF Q, 2 ' fkwwkf, NXNXNX YXXYH ' NiXxggSxx fG,!1 6 I2 2 Y Page 309 .X 'wwf-.. if X-' WY L 0 R H U X , . A 1 Nxxx'vxxxxxNii'CGyuNu., ,LXXXXXXNQXXXHXXAA E gf gg? W Q f 5. 5 5 f pr 6, rf, 1 f J 7 4 Q 2 4 .4 f Wx, 6 24 :Zz ,av 4 f 5 x 1 - 5 f 1 9 X ,N 2 X A ,N +4 6 X XI 54 pa 41 6 K Q , 1 , 5 f wif! W S9 I XXXXX A ,jf 7 2, I I M .', .4 N Q N 5 E 1 T fffijlj ISV N 5 N Q X S N Xu K Q Q E X 5 S X X 1 S N 'iiv x E Q 5 Q Q. Q1 x S 'Q N N :S 'Q N QN N Wx 'w K. U V N' .- xv 1 W ea 4-g' QS. S1 ' X we-3, f 5 KJAJJ' wif?-'lf' 1? .1- 1922 P Ulu ' 'lil-M42 6 P ff Zz 1211111 ffJfff XIYKAP Xi Zi llini Fraternity Il1COl'DOI'EJ.tCCl in Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1906 ' ALPHA PI CHAPTER Organized March 26, 1921, Baylor University, College of Dentistry. E. W. SMITH . A. L. FREXV . W. P. DELTXFIELD A. W. ODELL . JAMES AVANN . A. B. CONLY . B. L. MCCOY . R. L. W1-IEELES ALLEN KIRBY . Fratres in Urbe . . . . Rho Omficron . Alpha Pi . Alpha Pi . Alpha Pi . Alpha Pi . . . Pi . Pi Fratres E. W. SMITH A. L. FREW W. P. DELAFIELD A. W. ODELL E. M. AMMONS '23 A. S. BRALY '23 D. T. CHILDRESS '23 J. F. CRABB '23 in Facultate JAMES AVANN A. B. CONLY B. L. MCCOY ALLEN KIRl'3Xf in Universitate E. E. WEST '23 R. N. BROWN '24 L. J. TURNER '24 J. R. BRITTIAN '24 . G. GOODE '23 M. LYNN '23 F. NIX '23 F. ROBERTSON '23 H. E. WOOD '24 E. J. MURPIHIY '24 V. E. COMPTON '24 H. H. HICKS '24 O. L. SNVEPSTON '23 Page 310 xufffyg,UjgjA4 ffffff17ffffff.ff11f1 . 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The face behind the coating of enamel was young in years but old with lines that care and worry had carved. Powder could not hide that nor the rouge. The laughter of the company died as the matron came forward and intro- duced the girl. Mary bowed slowly and then sat down to coax the keys into a syncopated spasm of one of the present-popular airs. Finishing this, the hands caressed the keys again and found a chord. That chord brought happiness, for just the trace of a smile drifted across the lips as the eyes shut out the world while the hands began to play. The melody was old- so old that it had almost been forgotten. Timidly at first, and' then clearer and more distinct, the notes of ambling nothingness took shape. The notes, as they ran on and on in seeming endless stream, soothed the brain with their melody. There was silence, for the atmosphere of the music had settled itself over the gathering and had woven deep into listening hearts. Under this mystic spell the woman became lost in her music. She became the sweet girl she could have been had the fates so shaken the dice of life. The notes wearied as they poured out a great love deniedg sobbed as they led the listeners back into the past of this girl who was letting a bleeding heart cry out in anguish through the medium of music. . Imagination stimulated, responded with a vision into the past of this girl. A country girl, the lover, the old, old story, the elopement and then the return an outcast. Under the power of the magician, Music, imagination runs on until the piece comes to an end. The girl arose from the piano, looked wonderingly at the strained faces of her listeners as they burst into applause. The spell was broken, she was herself again: people were people, once more calm and critical. Mary walked toward the door. A man close by looked up as she passed. Recognition came quickly to both. Mary caught at her throat, opened dry lips as if to speak, and then laughing hysterically, went out the side door into the night. A shot split the sing-sang of the buzzing conversation. The man was on his feet in an instant. Alarmed, he with others rushed to the door to find Mary gasping for breath on the floor. A pistol lay by her. The man took her in his arms. Mary, he exclaimed, iVIary! lfVhat have you done? You were too quick. After your playing I had decided it was I who should die. I who am the cause-. He did not Hnish the sentence. Loudly, so that the rest could hear, Mary said, Mary? Mary? I-low queer. 'My name is not Mary. I do not know you. But to the man she whispered, Goodbye, John dear, I forgive all for I- I love you. The death rattle sounded in her throat and the man bent his head. The lamcntations of the guests suddenly ceased as a voice from somewhere at the side of the room shouted, Good stuff folks, best you've done yet. But let's go over that dying scene once more for tomorrow night is the initial night of our show. Page 314 .gig F i,. Q . X 4 13 1' MyffzfffZfiffffff,QFfgf74ffL77ff11ffu.fffzvylB v l L 0 P' 'ff ,f 1 'W f f, f w A , , ,f X, K K, J L U H 'ff' --ATE' . ' Y. '41 fa-if , X -.15-,, ,'QNa.,' - 1 W gfg, ,gn V 3-.5-:?g', QD 16 2 OM-VW Ji-fiif- MJ , J' ' my A iff 9 Bm Qfrb fd A' If 363 Q 4 f gl 7 4 Z 4' 4 x 71 1,7 ,I 9 +51 ' E 5 fu E' Q, ,X ,. X 4 4 n 7 ,Q f 7 5 2 Z f , V 'imp .fgf X f . Z K , Q X ng ' A . f qfgffj ? X X 1 , Z ' X any j wr, f Q 7 7 I Z 9 f f , V x W 5 ,lf ff QI Q 4 I' X M ,? X, A f 14 if , 1 f lj 2 2 5 Z 21 4 Q f V ,, X 4 ,V!, ,, l Q W ff ,, : fy, L W 1 7 , ,ln 1 14' 1 53:9 ff if ,+ Q! . ' Q ' fl f X5 - Q Pzfgz' .215 ,- 1- , ,NM ,MEI 'YV' A V, ' v X W xf ' fx S355 15 A L L Q Aff' -Z N 51, . , N Y kj x x N N Y -4 in bf ff? f' ,' .A 12,2 P fylidl Us A: , , , uw, g , , fx ',my,,i- 5:xM3fex.k Z I9 Mr f LZLQ-4iQ'f7f'26E?Ef5'f'5 'iff X . X '1 .. A q 'T J Q4 , N fi Eff' 'N . lag -:gf- k X X El? 'Qx NQLA 5 , . 'Cf' f, qw' 1 V ,Q LQ Q R 'S X X X N S 6. A 'rf S lei N Q S . R rs 2 Q 5 Fil A Q91-V me E555 . , , YJ, F fl ,X il xx QQ .,, ,XX N Q 1 S 32 N Q M G ff? N Q' Q E F G FS! lx v LFS i if Vi? 51' HELEN T. HOLLIDAY, R. N. Szfpcr-ifztendenl of Nurses Tren-inzfng .Sclmul ful' lx R F X :ab X v - IM., 5-a' K' 1 M ,, X EQ N gr-sl Q X V3 N . ff JH Page 316 311 21 we LX X- - veg . nl- fi? fs- X 3 V ' 'xf , ,Q+'19h k Q?lQfL7?fVl-f 'fflf 4416511 fy'f.f77Tf7ff B KA 1 Q Fx 9 , . .b?V 'ffx :Ux Ulf? x xVl!1Lf K - V 1 M X1 wi' X, Hlmsttlmlcrzitcrblrls fum SCI'3H'HCEDCIJJH conf Nursing ,D 'if QQ, 4 1 'QW ' MQ A QV Iv 'f f M f' 2' l 9 QM 4f fx 7 Wi' 9 al jf Q E c 1 Z Q f My f , K ' A f f 6 4 f M' F y M 1 f V iff . E. WZ !, , 1 QL, '-. ' X 120 -r 'x gf ff 1' 5 fig? Q 'lfii if .rj , E2 Vo H ' ' 'fn Q ff! 4 rf 7 w yy' 55 , A BY 15 Q5 Q al 2 V M K I xy 4 W f .. pi 4 K X f X . f. 2 if Z! ' C Miss E'r111c1, Mlxzlz Miss MYRTLE THOAIIKS .5 Q Miss MAUDE EWING f, M155 IIIQLEN T. I-Io1.l.mAY MISSFQANNA HOWLAND W ff may ,4,,,H x-2 A , f , 4, ff! fin! J .5 ' ::,Q15E?i' IV? I 2 ,f , 9 Q E Page 317 ,v 18 Whiz, - fs , wx I G X fQiB74C1 LQRSE' W F X VN34.2Sj . , . kEX,N 3X'X'xNXXX'N.X.X'N X 'x'l xxxxfxXQ-T-,x xxjgnym s VMI W 4? L , X774 N Q Q Q X Wg Q . N Nx x ww N59 ,QR S S Rm .w ,Si N Q X Ri Q E, ,- X L , wg f N 1 ff XE ., lx Q N S x N Q 5 N. Q ,Q Q E I Q Q N N E N x N I' Rf' N vu. w iN Rs S, 5 RS Q4 ,X VJ, 7: , F, ,, f-Rf -.,'f',-161 . 1 QYJKQQJ 'PQ F, ., 1 ft J U .K gr 5 QM L fx 3 ffl 6 2 2 und up gf,'ff QjfZ ffff77ywk V 5 Instructors im Nmfsimg 'TL wif R . 4... K . LL ' -. 4 - 4 'gap -: ,.A',,...,n.g,,-: W 7 H .Q-an -4'-i k-.1 M- v,-fa v,.:,-1LL,g1i- . - - -L -lx - ,tar - fl, .4f',1H 1' .-I .4532 ,M H354 , I X X , V ::--F: -, I., R .1 I, a . I ,-'Ju A. N an I ,,,:-.-1 , -' W Q52 S' ll- ,T . iv, - 1 ,N ,g: f,f,.f-., 15:3 ' 1 .Ma J WE.. 351-a5,l...,1 . ' .- av . snwgf M- 3 1 A ' -. V - KJ'-1 4 EF9,,- ..' -' , , - A 05,-L, . In-V-,,,..3 I I' 4 n 1 ,I ,va N., '11-:vin , . X Y 4. -5 . -1.1. VJ- ' , - K- X fm-' mf'-'J-a-. 1'-Q15 t-R. 'vi' -, ,Q-,, f1.,R-new K ' I , , , . .. , ,5-Ape.-.5-1 A R .K 1-.1 1. , ,gl 1 ,P , Auh, E ny, 1 .,., ,.1..-A N ' .a+ .tgffe Ifjvji-' , 4 f l 1-2 J 4 . ,, ,, . , , ,-gig,-Vg,Qf,',L,i:.fa?-3151,my1' -: we F- 1 FEW V A, SA:-554.4-5' J ,V .. ,,., ,, ,, 4 . 'i?.:',f-Y, Ru-V :..'-f M. i 1 4 w 1' x 'N J , l El! ' nv EVN.: Y A Q gg J Luiz CRAIG H Rssm XVILDER I.UcI1-15 BURLEW BILLIE CORNELIUS RUBY MOIQIQISON KJXTHERINE DUVAL Page 318 f' I, 5' 4.5 'FL -J? il 'IX . X w -.QV R' Q s N R5 LN lx 5 W -3 S1 , N Q 3 rl Q md ' 1 N R -. .' Q1 W Q N ,N N 'x fx RL K 4 R A Q wx: A A ,Xl R V5 Q' 'x is .XI N R fy, Q: . ,f ,5 S Q11 R465 1 W N dia' e. is JQgif1'Z!llfZig' ,M f7IfLfffJWffffz1flff B 'A Y L 0 Rl' ff ' ,Af X , , .3 2 3, I 9 ,fa 4 1 I w I I QR M QS, 31 9 W I X .,, , V I 5 x Y 5 I is QWXXXXKXXXXXXXXXE XXXXAXXX XXXX xx1imKXx fZ37hf 6 EULAH ROCHELLE BELLE GLEGRHORN MARGAIIET FISKE MARY CHRISTIAN MARY HARRIS . '49 Kxxxxuxxxxxxxx xvQ3xxTK'iXxx xx xxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Q J. f N if Q Ziiu 1 y I ' HF'-W L R 9.1 B AT O A A A Af 55, L GA 'ah 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 r K 5 5 I 5 5 ! 5 jx 51 5 5 5 1 5 Z 51 4 5 Z 4 4 f 4 sg We V4 9? F Mg 2 6. f I Q, I 5 9 3 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 f 5 5 I 5 I avg Qs- 5 If-' w QP 4 f - fe' 6 2 2 ,277Zff17 ff1zffUfff xl Q I X w N ST Q Q 5 R Tx x Q N Q Q N, S Q, 'N Q E Q x x ST Nm Q i N 5 Q 5 iN Q x Q Q TN E Q E1 Q N UE E15 N . , ,,, I. fl Senior Ulass af Nursing GENEVE LOBAUGH . VELMA GOODE . MRS. M. FLEMISTER . NONA RUTH HAYES FLORENCE PATTERSON Page 20 Eastland, Texas Belton, Texas . Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Honey Grove, Texas X. 4 fn all x S 3. 4 I N E S N E 4 N S Q x Tw X 'N x X N x Q N. Q x S N N Q Q N as Q 2 N i ,N wg 14? I s E 5 l a 7, u 1 X Q T lf ug - ' A ' 'Q' RR T 1 'fm BATL 0 gm 11' ' 'bFfq?,,'QW7777f111f11 llllifffir LU.LEff 11111111111-'I gzx ' I Igifei Mb . 1 ,www MMMQQX-l5'C3'he 1922 Romfwl 5 Senior Class of Nursing VINNIE CROW . . DeLeon, Texas Matador, Texas Savoy, Texas Avinger, Texas . Garden, Texas JESSIE RATTON LARA MAE GIST MABEL ALSUP OLIVE JONES Page 321 L 0 R E e e f xXXX1xXXXxXXkxx,x3xxxN. x XXXXXXXX XXXXSF- W 21 ,- af 5 T7 4 A 6 6 7 7 pl X Q 2 X 4 X 6 7 X 1 6 2 7 X 7 9 6 w X X ff 5 S X 4 X 1 5 5, 5 I' ga Q 7 6 6 K f 5 5 T? f EY? 5 X X T ,, ,563 -eg-Q , if . ,JR ,, ,, JfHyffff ffff!ff!4M J Ss Senior Class of Nursing Q' E T T T T T F El Tn A TS 1. ws KN' ls Q x X Q' 5 x . Q TS N as Q R Q N I Q N N 2 X x, 55 N if ,S ri U V w Q A R' E bl N A I QT N X1 N E Q A 5 is r G it MARY MORGAN . Frost, Texas 4 1 RUTH WHITE . . . T rrell Texas e ' R, N MARGARET WINKLEMAN . Brenham, Texas Q ,X ROWENA WHITLOW . Vallant, Okla. S N ITA B. DAVIS . . Bagwell, Texas Q S fl . x A Q NN N x X WQT i E Q N x' N X XT Q Q N WE GAR S? W ' .,u T, WHEN, L' N TS Page 322 YXTLO R Q M x 5 Q N 1 I Q W X . ,l l ,. P4 x 215- - L 1 3-G' A B v 11 f' 5 -gig, J,,,,,7f,,,j,, , lfw4Lfff11ffJ1ffu!ff , 110100 ' wg 'Ziff . wh- X T may ax Q xxiixgxxxgxf iXxxxxRX rGh 6 'lg h VE by 1 1 1 .31 6 16 6 6 Z Z 6 6 K I 6 f 51 6 6 K 6 6 1 4 ru' lil Senior Glass of Nursing 6 4 6 X K 4 4 4 4 X 6 ! 16 6 9 6 6 f 5 6 17 15 3 4 MHA f' 1 1 f 2 2 'X 6 ' 4 E 61 63 BEULAH RQCHELL . . San Angelo, Texas 41 MONNIE MEDFORD . Pearsall, Texas LENA KOLLER . . . Waco, Texas ELSIE ROEBUCK . . Pine Bluj, Arkansas 1' 6 6 ! 51 f 6 . 6 7 ff af 2 I 6 4 Q2 1 Page 3 03 Q in ,QP f LORT V Kxxx xxxxxuxg v-xxxxgxxxxxxxnxxLxx 4 xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 'Sf-' 1 Z 6 6 6 r H K kj' 5-4 41. , - 1 w J ani! '-I YJ I 'e I rl-Xu - -2 xx X 751-v Q-Q ' A455 19122 Rofvmri Up Q5Z,,Q,,, ,,,,7,,, ' Q2 ffl- , -4 X x Q Q N . QI S Dv 1 I 'Q N Q N Q N M N A Q N Q R Q I J .- 'QW X 5 'X R R X F 1 l Wx S E N. Q N R N Q N Q. X2 R E 'ffm x N 1, PM vgu xx SENIOR SNAPSI-IOTS Q 3 N X N Page 3211 Q 5 ii 5 - wif! 55 N1 JfJJ,fJLZfQf!Li,7L ffJ41Qf17fffJf1Zl!f7 B KA T 'L 0 R ' W? x .Q w I 2 9? XXXXXbXXXYXX XXQXX'QXXQ A 6 2 2 II' W' s X. 1 4 f an ff Q4 N f 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f f Q 4 4 4 7 2' 44 f 4 4 4 f ,X 4 4 E 2 4 +2 4 I X 4 4 ,fx QS- 4 ' ' 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' I I N Z' 4 - f Z 2 , fx 2+ 2 4 A K f 4 M f 3 f , 4 4 2 4 , 4 c , ' ' 1 . 5? N. 4 , C 'i Q SENIOR SNAPSHOTS 2 4 , Z Page 325 7 ' X Q- 41. - 2- ,xnx lk., I ,GD I' 1 : 95-4 'QSQZ KKRXQXXXXX Q FY- L O R XXXQ.XXxxxxRxxigxxxx xxxxxxxxixxxxxx wb 's iw fi Wfgrbf ., 5,1 WEL A fs may my ATEN, 'gf , ' U L u , ' QD ffl 49 2 2 1xO'lf1fVLD P -Q! y N 6 I I 4 :Q 12.1 - j 1.7. ,PP M Q'-' 4 A. A 1 I: Y. 1 47 A ' l V , QNX Y . QI: Y I Q 5 . 1 A 31. ,sax ww ., 4,-f. W ' J K N ' C 1 X . i 1 : in 3 47 1.51 f mfi , ., .. J - A M X ,, 1 1 ,TR . .IN ,J 1. yf . ' 'iv 31- , T' 112 I ,fd is ' ,. Q V4 W 'J , I Q1 'x Y 5 '.' 3,1 , fs. 17 ., Y nl.. f' ,.L-fx N '-Pr A-'fgi Q g 1 ' 'KY H K . an X5 . 'I' -A 4 A X Ya . A -- fx ff 5-41 'a w W 5 - Q I X r an ,zlrly I l 1 Page 326 I NN X., SENIOR SNAPSHOTS 4 5 1 4 . ' I all l ' w yi , x 19 . 'Y f . ,,v 1 w l -'V 'f JV V.-,' .. Q 1' 'by' 1 'QQ V 6 S , YY gy -x 159 Tlx Sw ji N, 1 ' L .X 15. rx ,tx NJ N, ,ki IQ E l F in is .21 EJ 2? Q 'YQ ll' I. R ,x f N 5 N ,X Q IN Im 51 9 N N. N. 5 S 51 Nw N , X ,Xiu 5 X, XX' NI fx 'N :xx Liv ,Q , li! V 'WN 3 J ! 'N Q X, X. ,Q X. X he f- ' L 0 R fl NI X CQLL,'.,,!Vj77,!Zg,Yfj,f f'!J7jf.fZ! ! 171 f I .f I fl JL? B A Y! , Y f' fl X x K - 3 A' 529 'ij H 3' v IX Lv-pf X lg? , l fgffa N, Q , xxfXxxxxixiN xxXxyxux fEJlfL 8 ,jig ll emnories is X If it Kg f v-svx A When the soft breeze gently whispers, 5 And the sky is calm and still, And the brown leaves rustle softly Z 5, In the vale and on the hilly 5 it 4, pl When the hazy Indian Summer if lf, Soft, invests the passive land, 2 And the great snow-white chrysanthemums 'f Z Are lightly blowing, pure and bland, 'f , i' f 2? All the beauties of my childhood, Z Q Back in yonder happy days, Q Q Strangely steal into my memory, Q Z Curious, mystic, subtile rays. Q xx ,ff Oh, what chasms, vast and ghastly, 1 Z ifgj Too, some streamlets, clear and mild, p l? 1 Cross the pathway from the present, if Q X Back to when I was a child. SF' W Back to days when in the evening K , ., 'vt All the chores were neatly done, ' 2 When the wood was in, and the cattle 5 9, Had been penned up one by oneg 4 Qt gs We would gather 'round the fireside 2 With the soft light burning low, 5 , While a hundred restless shadows 2 From the low hre's lazy glow, 2, gl Like some grotesque, wriggling F rantics , Q Writhed and wiggled on the Hoor- A Q To a child these were amusement, if But those days will come no more. f A Z Then my mother, from the mantle, Q Would take down the Inspired Word, 5 And in soft and even tones- f 5 Sweetest voice one ever heard- f 9 2 Would read the Master's invitation, ., f QW Come you, whosoever will, 68 Then would quiet the troubled earth W' By reading to it, Peace, be still. I I , l- ab -Dr. A. G. Sneed, 'QL - , 'li i , Q Q ? Page 327 silk, .' ,pu f' ggi' Mi g, XKXXKXKKXK NW-5 B A Y L O Pt XXXNANXXXXXXAYXYXXv xxxxxxxxixxxxxxx 4? 3 295' An :Ja ' 5 5 3 Qzrf t as To the lass of T922 V YQ ig! S 5 x X Three years ago with fear and dred - f g Twenty-six fond adiues were said, Twenty-six brave hearts on a venture came, With the thought in view of success and fameg . Twenty-six towns saw one girl go, , ' How their heads wagged in doubt, f T How their tongues wagged no, N N E T Q Qt Dv V . '-4 She is no nurse and will never stay, .Q l VVe'll see her many times before her grad uatiion day. Y S N But even they doubted, each gave a fond farewell, S r Remembering the truthful maxim, f You can't always sometimes tell. , W. So twenty-six trains were for Dallas bound, Q, just a last glimpse of home, how unearthly it did sound: But with familiar scenes behind, we always look ahead, Q, While down the numerous paths of life and fate we tread, 1 T So they each looked ahead, forgot their doubts and fears, , J . , r With a silent prayer for the next three years. Qi X Twenty-six rooms in that grand Nurses Home, S S Twenty-six lives no longer called their owng ,Q i A printed list of a set of rules- S Probably presented in all good schools, S Surely these were made for other girls, not they, X I Such simple silly ones that read this way, lg T Don't miss a meal, get plenty of sleepg S Don't let your clothes out for others to keep. Their earnest self-conceit was just a little sad, 'Q . . N They're everyone guilty of having been that bad. me 3 Q At 5:45 A. M. there's a loud gong-gong! TQ S How they hated the rising bell for many months lon.g. S Up and dressed at 6:30, what a cruel hour E For a sleepy-headed girl to say her daily prayer. Q Then to their work, was somebody's temper bad? ME Well, it mattered not, each a special task hadg No day was lost, no low descending sun , Q 4 Viewed from her hand no worthy action done. VIE 1. at E Page 328 .pm ' sits , 4-up J 111141 Z7fffffU -if-OLUJIZffll77f1 B A Y L O R V it . 'YN 9? J I fgigitr Vi, 4 Q I ii f' mxix3xxxxxx xxxxxxmxu fGJh 6 z 5, 0 in X To twenty-six probationers, X Time dragged so slowly by, ' Some wondered why they came, if in Till suddenly, Oh My! 4 A call from the superintendent that the term is expired, ,Q Z Now to be accepted or now to be tire:lg 2 ij These twenty-six girls in the 1922 class 5 lg Came out with a perfectly eligible pass. ' ,f 1 ,i Each now receives a uniform and cap so gay, lg ff Also acquires a strictly professional way, 'gy In theory and in practice of her daily work 3 She learns a nurse's' watchword of, Never, never shirkf' ' j She sees each day the sad and serious need Q Q Of good honest nurses in truth and in deedg 5 Z She, now in daily contact with the crippled and ill, 5 2 Fills a place in their lives no other one can fill. 2 ,Wg Y ,, K2 Graduation day dawns. Do such happy girls as these 5 Know the grim facts of death and disease? ' The don't forget how to laugh as many think they da, I i Mx And they don't hard-boil more quickly than even youg 'Z ' i ' Twenty-six nurses, how they hate to part, ig 2 Twenty-five dear faces stamped in each one's hearty Z Many lingering memories of days now gone, at Of good times together in their cherished Nurses Home. Z i4 fi 'Q When twenty-six girls greet their graduation year, For twenty-six girls a happy end is nearg Zi X' Wars there ever a graduation so glorious? 2 Such a big task done? A battle so victorious? gl Q, What a happy tale to tell the old folks back home, Z 2, Achievement, success, profession, all in three years Wong Z 5 When any girl says training does not pay, QV 31 She did not stick it out till her graduation day. 2 fr K if --Olive Mag' Jones. 2 5 6 Q . if ' 979 il' M f 5 if E! Page 329 X if-'tr t 7 f 'fin 2 xK xXxxxx :xxv B A T L O R, XXXQDXXXXVXXX-XSXXiKfs iiXXXGXXXXkXV ' -I I I '5?f1 I,- 1Q2'z Round upw, N I I N gr 5 Q15 I I N Q I Q Q Q Q BERYL MICHAEL Q Q Q N X Q S ALTA EPPS I X I IN' 5 Q Q NI Q I Q Q Q Q Q LILA MALLORY Q v x Q Q Q Q NI MONTA Boswrsu, , I N -s Q 5 Q 1 N I 4 N Sb sie Qs 44 I Q Q E JEANE Bovn Q QI Q S ELIZABETH Mosunmm E s S X x QI Q I N, x X N N Q Q Q MARTHA FEHR Q Q x Q MRS. EULA FELKER Q N IQ x x Q Q Q SE QIQ r-Q Page 3 20 T Www ik, ' 1,2 B O Jllllllllllllll 145' I I S 'X X N I v Q I ' Qxfq ,Z Qs, 51521 ' g 4' ' 'G -S517 are A L of ka- wh' Q A A - 'LY g'-11---- ,,g-,11- - -ge'-grrr r 1 wh A T374 1922 R fill ' f' W' yxxxxxxxxxxxwnxxxwgvxxiig 6 WMS' I ' ' -x E '3' E Q, 1 X f 4. I 4 W 4 4 5 X 2 . BERNICE HUSKERSON Q 9 2 'lf f pm Colm LEE Cl-usm 9 'E 2 ,E 5 2 5 7 fl f 2 Z 2 Z Q GLADYS BUCKHOLT 2 f A ! f 5 .5 M ADA NEUVILL Q7 Q2 E '35 E 1 f ek ,, 7 2 c 9 Colm LEE I-IODGES 1 15 ' 1 4 r ,V 12 5 E! KATHALEEN HAMMOND 3 71 Y E5 4 7 5 5 lf f 9 f 7 7 3 Q ELSIE MAE PERRY 6 E 5 f ,? W9 Q N ELLIE SEVIEE 2 ,f 1 f f 2 . ff ew ,ffl nf Page 331 ,F NR. f-vu L R yi' 5 I f 5 f uf ' E 112' - 21. r a 43' ' 11' - f' re,,r 'egg lkxxxxxxxxxxxxi B O XNXBLXXXxixxxxgxxxx uxxxxxxx xxuxxy jf-7 In W, N 1 I N I I A A-,I--1-4- - -- .:u, .:.:: '-,., ......- f-., II II ' V ,. I, ,, few A zzwui 611 529 3' h X S .3 1 'F Qqa ' , I wsbhe 1922 ROMA Hp ,,,, ,,,,, IIE sw 2 J an Wu N 4 x I N I, X W N1 BERNICE MILLER is I N Q, W I OPAL DALTON n QW S l ,1 I N I Is x I X J S f I Q! li Q Q WINNIE KIXISER X I E Q QI A I N' Q4 ConA BARNETT Ni 'I v ' I g Qu 'Q si N x N X 'Q X 'Q LETTIE ELEY Q N VN X . x 1 Q ' X, Q JULIA BARTOSH N . IX PQ X I E4 Q I Q X In Q S N Q S JANE Hooks Q 1 1 Q x b , LILLIE CULPEPPER Q ll N Q qw Q ' x I, 3 In Qui, I A S 'X N N Page .232 Q N ,,, . E 5? X ,. wa. ibm? 59? ,. 1 ,i Y 1 11111 P B :A I L O R, Vazlklliuzllllzzgdb' E M ' I . LII. . ...gi ,C .L 5 V , Z 5 5 f f f 1 9 5 OPM. Mooluz 51 4 Y ONA Bowmss Q25 55 MS 5 M LIZZIE ORFINGER WM f fxiil' 5 9 9 2 2 5 5 u . LEONA Rncum 7 W5 4 r 5 , 3 Q 5 4 5 FLOELLA GILLISPIE + 5 X 5 5 59 5, A f ge QI . Y , Q l ibm ' 455' 'I U- ,Y J! L, f f --,,P' xxxxxxxxxxxi B 'A I L O R. XwnxxxxxuxxwgXwx xxxxxxxxixxixxV 'L- I uv I fu ,., II, ,.,,I,,5., -I I Xi .XY Tl 4: I .Iv 'X 'I Q Q qv , I I W Wh 1922 R A U 4 , f,f:'f:fi'2?IIyI.f?4zf 6' , , OTIUVL P I f 'ff'f'7z7 A 5 I Q x...,f 3 Q Ti Q - 9 N Pj Q A X1 wt 'PIII N ,y .y,-.X N ' Q, f1E 'N' IFC Y CCH I N I If 3 ETSU ci-251110 ass O TlJ1II S1111'l1g 5, E TQ? N E 15, Q Il 4 X , Ib N, QI! SI X, 5: XI S fi N Q I'-I3 'PQI Qu gt Is Q ff FLW NI., , 5 1,91 fig 681:-5 I -4 .,w, 555 gp M I, ' 'wi Elxjil, ,I IQ I Q I I-' x AQ N I 5 tl N Q Isl Q, . LQ? X, X1 A I N 4 fi, 'I Iii l ix Q I 'T 5 - FQ Bottom row, left to Vigil!-ROSE CURRY, IRENE COOPER, EDYTIIE ANTROIIUS, STELLA DAVIS, JULIA ,Q KNOX, EMMA ELLIOTT, CORA LEE CHISNI. P S Second row, left to right-MAURINE LINDLEY, ETHEI. CARPENTER, ARTIE NORMAN, PIIEIIIA MCHAN, I IQ VIOLA IQISSELI., LONNIE LANGLEY, SARAH ROWLES. I , ' . . Q 1 N Th-zrd row, loft to 1'1g1ll'NEVA WALKER, MARY TURNER, ILLIZABETH ALVIS, QHLO NOXVLIN, ALLIE I - IQ! THOMAS, LETTIE MCBETH, ABANATI-IA ALEXANDER, CLYDIA WILLIAMS. j Top row, left to fight-ILLA MAE LOCKEY, CARRIE TICE JONES. ki I I, N ffci -QI A, .JY N C353 M53 xjf 5' iff I fix x E217 , ,, 1 IX N.. ,X X IX Q R, , Page 330 IX A gn X 7 ' s Iliff. E A I N, my k ?'Jfff.mL,f.Lff fQf 1171717 ,AL L Q hal vfgii2.,.L7f f 7 f ff' f '. J, ,. .T 'fin' H . ., '1J1.-'L - ' -- l1 lL:' 551 ,-, . fra. - 1 KN , ,fx ff, - v L fe 1-2. A., 1' i PX-. QD ' I 'Q V- B J f P V f -'N-. . 2 W'- E H I f,1,f'ff P ,,,,A,.,,-, ,f W ,x if Q X , -ul -f f- fy fm Qrgggix -gf,-fgliiifqqrgilgigfgfjy Lf! 5541 ik! .A .4 DQS UM Lum i.-Q1?4 'fq::,fuiL:-.1w.gl5A-1.5 ,- .uf qivgf ' L. fy viii A , rf M V1 fb 1 , 'VFD' M, 4,5 L X, N , ,Ch-1 , E H 1, gy -X 1 MCM 0 iff L. f 1 f V 'ffl fi? ,. ,I ag If I If . 1ffr, xi K' H Q11-1 :gf Ie 177 kim 'if K ai if if If W Nf L , lg' lc Q-.Z ,I ,f S212 xr MU ,uf-'fx 'P' ,TIT Wwfix ' ' A 310. . yfgfw 151 1551 lf E12 f V A' 5 I Xifbxj i CZ? l xxx 1:7 ix EF! V3 if 21? fi '3 ffil Q' v!! li iii r , Q Q53 E, if :J Yi :if v lf -A -'If ' 1 i 1' , ' In 1.55 1 525 - , ,J 5,151 f f r l I4 If ' ' K sl ppl x11 , 1 , . . . ,, , Przgv 3.35 f ' 1 , W ' 3 1,1 I 'I U1 ff 'V f.Q'fi! I' . 3 xx N rw ,1-- J-1'-1 ' ff, ' iff- Nr -' '5 - f 9 J, I . ' -. V Li f 41- if!!-----+A?-.Vf...,... m 'h'1. LL ,f-- if , 4...,..- I., J 4 .4 '..f 'Y 'L ..',3.5:J.3,,i.1.Lg,-g:-g..g iflk 4 J s N X .vii sw X N N S N Q QN X E Qi M ,w N rx x 5 S 5 x S Q N w f 1 3 5 at xx Q Q K NA E Q x Q N Q X Q A ex S ri 5 ,S Y X x. N MQ: N 5 K Eff x ' 19' W QS EM, N ,pf ,U W? 1 u I ATX-1 if www A' 1 I J. if , , .. lo few 1922 R QL u o rr fi-Zmbiiahfiiw ' P ff,Qgffjff7' H1 fzffffffnyx CHESTER A. DUNCAN, B. S., P. C., P. D. Dean of the College of Pharmacy Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica Page 336 4161 . Y . J. ffm Q 1 N x , x J, Q PY x Mg Vu IX 'xi R , f w. X I .wlffix vw- ,NK rf QW f 3yg,y,f,f,fi2fff,n4.g4Qf ,fygifjjfffnfffffffffff X B 73g Y L 0 R, V0 '- ,f 5:1519 Hs ' ' 'ff' '42 9 as 525: V. A X 0 5 7 4 4 , , - 5. R ,gif Nix r 9 ,f r I , M 4 K y 6 4 1 yf. Af ,Q rf, 7 N4 4 . A V 4 'Q ,Q K 5 V ' K 5 Q rj i . 6 , X. 'E ALFF M U RRAY STEWA RD E 9 A X af? A 46 ' 7 QQ RUDOLPH E. ALFF, P. D. . Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy ' jf 1 - . . N Qs ALLEN lf. MURRAY . . . . Asszstant Professor of Chcmzstry , V C1-mules R. S'rmv.um, Ph. C. . Professor of Clzermfszry N CLIFTON E- HIGH, Ph. G. . . Instructor in Biology aj Q -- 'Q' . . . I 'jx ' LYDIA WITTIQ .... . Laboratory Asszstanl m Pharmacy 9 1 . , f 5 I1IARDv H. l'IuC1c I nslructor m Pharmaceutzcal Latm 5 U f 2 2 X1 X' 5 5 1? ' Q 1 T' f , X 5 5 ' f 4 4 or Q f X 5 2 Q , 51 4 r I V . x X! 7 - X 1 y, if f 4 51 1 y MQ f f , 1 . f ' f A' QV Q P M U . 7 H Q 7 HIGH VVITTE PRICE X A 3 Q Page 337 11512 I l n 19 . h iii, FH .mu A 5 Sf I 'isixxxxxxxxxxxxxxi' T L 0 Nvngxguxxxxuyxxg- V my-Xxxxgxuq i . 92 - QF? v ',' f, ff' mfiggli-15iIrV'J I Jnplffffe 6 K2 K2 Q if Q Q 5 N i 1 it gf? x S. Y ,Q 'Q li 15' x is Q, r x Q N Q is E Q X X mi N Sr I, Q lily Q X X Q, 'Q Q 5. Q X, Q X IE 5 El IQ! S 1 lb 2 w N 3 Q X576 or Si Yi ui' f Var The e ieateedl Man I am a happy fellow, said Simple Simon Green. The reason lies in learning, as may be plainly seen g I've studied many an hour to learn what I now know, What drugs will slow a fellow up and what will make him go. I take a close of strychnine to fill me full of power. Some bromides to depress me if I think of feeling sour: I use a little caffein when I'm reading something deep, And I breathe a breath of ether when I want to go to sleep. A little old cascara will make me hurry on, Some tannic acid stops me when the need for hurry's gone. Some sulphur keeps me quiet when troubled with an itch, And cannabis will make me think I'm powerfuland rich. I fear no human troubles-no human cares or ills, If you shake me I will rattle, for I'm full of many pills. I' govern my emotions from a bottle or a can, I'm happy and contended-I'm a medicated man. , -From Journal American M edical A5s'n. Page 338 I .lvl Ik Ll' JJ' fl iff V fi- Xl fl f Q 'x S N E l. ,Q hp N ,Q 5 i IQ Xu x N Q w if N1 xl' Q 1 Q. S X Q Q Q is 1 I is X Q! 'X N N in 3 it x x N N X Q is N 1 , f l rr JI V l 1 .,, fi ! AT L o R J s R I It 1 . , , 3 I Q fffffffiffffff in ffgjlgffffffffzfff , -011111101111 , fe' 1 X. I A -1 L- 4? Y' - Q rv., h Z'-Lsbfif, -N 1- Q ,-3 I VZ ow -f A ' K X IQ A 32:95 5' M Q 4721. fi3fCG7X' K-J -M V - 'tw fix- R .W ,. f 4 , , , Pa 1 W 'ff' Q .. g . If 4 L? I fl ' W - i 5 X ff Z L ' --'-2 h ' X6 2 Q -:ll 4 -'ff 5' ,lj I . E- I . 5- ' V if? A 6' 2' 1 ' 5 4 3 +5 Y4 IU-S ,- 5336 I? - -1- LI .W fi , if - 'f CQ V? .'- - W LU .9 gm: iffy? 5 ,.,, 9 f 7 'M 4 f -f 5 f 4 . 1 .11 fl Zxwasp 2 Z 5 4 2 Q 2 3 2 9 5 . 5 .5 4 4 2 5 9 Q f' 9 f 4.-,gf f' mf f 5 5 ,S Z my ,Qi f 4 wr C' lf? f ' 1' , 'gg-I 1 ,Z 2 3 iii- im 12 2 4 X 2 7 X 9 , A kj pqgc' 339 94 W M X J A V V , X, vf ,V 1 fwfixxxb-xtjx-xxXYX,XX-xx.xX L f ' XYixfxXfTfii-l-x x'X EM' , ff' Q QSSXXKUX' B 1 W ' I N P1 N . Isl Q TS N Q lx lx 3 N 4 fs! N S Q N Q N Q Q N Sw NM N E, gl Ii x x S x x Q 15 N Q N N X, H Q Q Q N N N 3 Y QI Q N :SQ I 'fy , ' , W .zfkgga 3 If, fc: Senior Pharmacy QHEHSS ,XL 6 fl 2 LfyZggffQQ52ff7gf7f4f0 xt nf. Q 3 Q S Q 1 X. Q is N pl EI S S N IQ N Q Q 3 Q 'L P 1 'I JK, jx 3 N E Q J. H. HIGGINS . Wllitesboro, Texas ,Xl C. G. ATKINSON . Florence, Texas N I E N D. S. CAMP, JR. Brownwood, Texas IX E. D. BISHOP . . . Dallas, Texas IQ x LOUISE SI-IACKELFORD Dallas, Texas Q 'N Page 31,0 5 x Q x Q x N N X X -, K, Q X I' I Y N HHN mx I Q Ill: u 'X ll? ' N TQ Q P x I N E Q I , I 2 I sta. , 5 4?P5 FG- Y, -1 - 1fff1f4fWfg4f1f1 lYfl!fffJfffyfffZl!lf B B A I L O R, 'WIIIIIIIIIIIII ,inns X lg vi ' - ' 'HMA V ' 0 X ' :Ami r M X xmmQ'G'ho 1922 Round Upmme - Lf 5 4 X ,Vx .. 9' f' 5 6 X . F 0 , Q Semulor Pharmacy Class , 4 9 1 lf sf f N :f 5 ,X k- --- - ! 4 W 6? u 1 Z1 f 4 . '5 'f. 9 Z 5 9 5 2 .2 Z 2 5 ,fm .5 4 5 do 5. Q f A . 2 X1 f, E 1 JA 9 ' Z 4. gn W. 1-I. CAMP . . Brownwood, Texas H. B. BRADY . . . Bay City, Texas ,N 2 E. D, CLEVELAND . . Goose Creek, Texas 2 jo P. R. WHEELER . . Eustace, Texas is LYDIA WITTE . Columbus, Texas 5 4 if f P 6 ? f 5 K ,fx 5 dl 9 9 2 K A fgfyj f N IV f 1 Page 341 ge M, J Q SX B O NXQXXXXO XXXXXXXNAX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wwf ' N .W x ' wi ,Q A ATL sR+ Q-ee e ses e if O T , 19 2 R QL muy! 6 2 O !Zw 7ff fffff.f lfffff 1 T94 '65 fl SW H- as 5 Sennor Pharmacy Class 5 X S S 5 , sa Q me XT N X is 4 QW xx js X. 5 N' O- S 15 N N Q x X N N 5 N x E Is 5 QT 5 V Es Qs- AFX N V9 ff, ,rg 'E Ti E is 5 5 3 is Q is Q 5 N x ! WILLA THOMURE . St. Louis, M o. 'R Q G. S. ELL1S . . Kvlngsville, Texas E S H. L. DAWSON . Kingsville, Texas Q Q R. P. LLOYD . Winters, Texas E E. T. JORDAN . Hamilton, Texas S 5 Q x N, 5 si? Q arg Q gh A, X Q. Q . 5' 121, S X 5 ,N Page 3-02 ,S ,xg ' I 9 , - N f1!ffWflffJfJ ,uJfLfff12ff,f1ffLlll B KA T L O R, I 5 3 9? Y xXXxxxxxxxx XxxQAXxX !GJh 6 I2 2 4 1 1 1 L 84 ,f xg, A f Z PM D 4 Semumlr' Pharmacy Class f X 4 5 4f f, A V fi yd 6 A! A, f 4. 1 f f X A7 .4 5 5 5 2 A7 af af f A A ' 1 fx Z Q 2 4 9 f 15 5 W QA QI 5 'Jr 2 E. C. MCGUIRE . . 1 Comanche, Texas X, j HARDY H. PRICE, PRES. Graham, Texas Z CHARLES A. GRAHAM . Handley, Texas ff Q S. F. HANNON . Kemp, Texas Z f X! X 3 2 K 6, f f C 4 5 . f 7.5, Q12 Q f A W lg f Z 2 .9 ,Z j I we 5 gba Page 343 Q AI. , IL, x 'I Wil K - 1- . i jf i Q3 B H. L4 Q R, XXXLQb.XYXXXkXXXlA.XXQ yxyxxxyxxyxyxrxxxx Q QW if QQ 53 :sing 8 2 L!WfJ7Z177 ' lffglffllbff Q Q Q , 145 1 , , .gf 4 x Y Q Q 5 Q , Q Q S 5 gl Q A Q N Q Q, N Q N Q Q if 5 Q x Q Q 'Q x N1 1 1 1 , I Q . Q 121 Q 'U E QE Q ' Q Q x Q Q Q N Q YQ Q 'Q xx Q W N I lx Q Q Q QQ 5 Q Q Q Q N x Q ax Q Q Q N E1 Q Q Q A f- N W R :QQ Q55 S? , lm Q Q R Page 341, Q 1' 'M J -Q 'iii ,.. ' gm :HG W B 'A T L 0 R 'vfzj lzzlllnuflgb' i---- -?..'vQ l r-WQ- IM Q 5 X Q Q 3 4 Q Q Q ll V ,, 5 4 4 I 4 4V 1 4 4 Z 5 f 5 f 5 5 5 M31 5 9, ! 54 fr Tx r 45 5 ! 4 K4 2 f f , 5 5 X f 5 5 5 2 f f a gl 4 hx 4, 55 ,, W , QW 5 xihxxxx ixxxxmx X iff 4 X 2. 4 4 6 f 4 '4 A X 44 ,gl 53 15 Ex 5 4 '57 ff 39, P I 2 5 Z Z! 5 5 4 4 4 4, I 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 54 9 4 5 Q5 'gf Page 845 . iqifa 5, V' 7 'Qx . -JI' wi . S V fi FJ! ' BTAILOR A 4 K'xx'YY'Nx1x lY' XLBXXWXXXXSXXY xiixxxxixxxxxx 317115 pb v x Dawson. . . .. Old Folks . Professional. . . . . Fisherman .......... Ford, XVife llc Alcohol . 4 grains to the pint. . . . . . Apple Grower. Ellis.. . .. Flossie . . Fusiform . . . . Let Flossie tell the deer story ..... . . . u Atkinson 8: State Board 99 per cent elliciency ..... Dark-probably pick- Y pocket. 1 I . Graham. . . . . ' 'Pewee . . . Dramatic ....... Class Stimulant. . . H Enture Faculty .... . . . See Ivory Soap .......... Ad-Writer. Hannon... .. Gyreue . .. Usually Grinning Ladies' Mau. . . . The Girls ..... . Produces agitation of f eminin hearts. . ....... No futureg will marry . young. Higgins .... . . Higeyn- - . Restless .... . . . Baseball ........,... 2 Trains . . . VGFY C1lSily put to sleep. , . Travel. Jordan .... . . Tommy . . Gentleman , ..... Everybody's Sweet- heart ............, Pill-B oards' ' ...... . Pure as a Lily ...... May have to stop to work. Lloyd ..,. . . Harold . . Judicious. . . . . . Local irritant to Dr. Duncan ..,....... Any lgind of a ques- t1OIl . ............ . See U. S. P., page 15 .... . Member of State Board. McGuire ...... Mac . . At Intervals ..... Call you and raise you ............. Hon1icus Brewvicus. HgC2 and wife . . . . 94-6 fl: by Volume. ...... . Family Man. Price. . . . . Slats . . Lanceolate. . . . Boy, it was a mean Highly Caustic, 98 per Hop .....,...,.., Wo1'k . . cent Sarcasm .......... Orchestra. Shackleford. . . Louise . . Sometimes. . . . B. S. U. ,meets . - M n tonight ........... The Dental Building . . . Best Quality ......... . . Nurse. Thomure ..... Billie . . Small. . . . Let's buy an apple . Dents .......,,... . Irritant to Dr. Murray . . . St. Louis. Wit-te ........ Lydia . . . . Smiling.. . The Pharmacistetteu . .4 HRDHOD-D10Stl5 '. . . 99 per cent good naturcd . The Belle of Cat Springs Wheeler. . . . . Pete . . At biealtime . . . . You tell 'em. Hardy , -l Blental Activi ty' '. . . All wool and a yard wide. Chicken Farmer. Brady .... . . in Harry . , . Any Time . .... . That's what 1 said . U Pharmacy .... . O. lx ............... .... Sunday School Sup' t. X -Q.. S-Fla .-'l ' NN 'v if gg, 3.5 I - i figs-.K I l asf, , 1.111 f1ffXZQQiLz'1!ff7!!'W Z777fff'fZ7'f f 1 f f f ff f ff! JU Yf 717 fTfZ !ff 121411425 r, JZTZZQ4, K ab. Mamma its Q. . N Q .9 Sf E? Z o cn E un 5,7 F fi 5 -5 5 5' 5 Q 5 - - C e 215' Q 5 U Q F' gp AS' 1 . - ca . .... my CJ C2 hi O YP 2 5 :D f. S CD .' E. . .5 hx H: U f 3 I S WN ' 9' I '4 ' 3 E ' Q i .il '11 rf us Us rn N '1 ga Q, Q N 3 3 5 : S o Q IS' - . 5 'U ra X Z , I . :Q E MN ' ' ' I I -1 A . , . ,, N z ' g Q . I . I x : :N gs : L-1 . U3 fn l-4 sv I J E Es 5 52. ar O 3 li L4 - ' pl 520 Ui 'HV' U51 rf gs W gg -4 mn Q 'P X P1 .'cu 0 :+G 5 '1 V' . .. H., x . -- ..- r-1 P H X Z - ,, Q 0:9 U1 gl 'S N cv Q fi Zi ' 5 C11 6 P N 5, . 'g 5' :ri 5 5- e Q : I Q5 5 I o S 3 Q N - . . . . .f -- 0 N - . W . . o Gig M G Q 1 E 3 3 E' : 3 .Q . . . X I 1 I I Z' E E1 .. NN T3 9 5 5 555 o Q Q.. cn C1-,4 +11 X 2 B fa ff 52 H .' Q sf :- E md 3 Q :Q S UE! 5 -M' o I 1 1 .- 5' :ss 5 5 .X Z 2 ' E- 1' Q2 O i N . .- X3 at FU l Q . . . C E 'l Q I Zag- g S 5 'Q 1 1 2 3 V3 Q, . . . . X. N. x U' V A V ol N O .S if oe Q 'E UH gre Sw N -Z Y-'E m..-I 5' 02... N' Q go 2: a es N 2 'E cr ing 5 i ff 'def . m EF' , su IP 2 35 ' f' 5 ' 4 3 - 6 on 1 O 5- I E- 9 Xi 5 5' ' 53 :J f co Q- E1 o A .., . ., U mu ,, .. . X 5 Sw ig 3 :Q 3 I . . gg- . .I . . . . Q . E Q, ' 'T' ' nu Y . , , X . . . I X . . . X o o 'P an .0 5 ra ss- -91 g :: 'fa 'D O fr 3 N 3. sf F' 3, 5 lafylggg ' qq U' '1 RX' 5' 5 E+ F' C5 S mol H ,fit LD fg?b,fflW.Lf 5- . in NSI 049' 'VLO dlr Eff . Nw gi Q. S Q E Q Q, l 1 .N S, Q. N Q. K ,. ,bw . I' HK x lag' ' Vs, was , m53KXXQC Yx'x'Q 6 2 72 F' VLK 1 l Il ,Q I 7 6 fl N I Zi X I ,7l 7 7 X I f. 7 5, f 7 7 7 f, 7? 1 lp! l fl alfgu f 7 I7 7 9 V Vx FRED V. Hooc I Gilmer, Texas l JACK G. KERII McKinney, Texas X AUSTIN 1. SMITH D6l.EON, Texas F. C. MEYEIlS Ft, Worth, Texas HAROLD Lowmzv F ate, Texas W. J. SMITH Montgomery, Texas Mommwr MCKINNIIY Bagwell, Texas J. W. MCADAMS Lexington, Tenn. Page 347 gmxgyyyxxq? B 1 L 0 R, -Yxxxxgxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxx xx sigx Aixxxxxxx- Q ,57 ff . 'SL 9 ' ' Fm -+ V Y l X .-.3 I 1 f- 1 X X . g. l f' i'-E' 9 1922 Roma Up J. F. Smrm VVingate, Texas B. D. PIERCE Dawson, Texas J. B. CARMICHAEL. ' Duncan, Okla. WALTER A. WEIQNER Thorndale, Texas J. C. CooPER Chicago, Ill. JAMES T. LANE Paducah, Texas CECIL R. WALKER Coleman, Texas LAWRENCE C. TILLER Bethany, La. Page 348 . ,QA h n F fffffffbfffkfff 1f41L1ff171f1lffgnf B A I L 0 R 1 Q? 9 ,y T L Q N N X Q w I T Wx 5 Q TQ N E X JE wb' A TS li EE, .Q Q X Q X E 'N xv Q R R 5 ,N x N N wN Q 4 E :TN 'N R Q i Q N wx, D in .L I Y, F 3 I 9 ig? 'S . . 0 i ' M' . ' A xX'xxxxxgxxi XQXXXXAQXX ' h 6 QSM f ' 615+ Vu 3 , Eg Z CLARENCE GosD1N Q l Lakeview, Texas g! Y j. S. BAKER - f Coppcras Cove, Texas ' - M .F??LZ':- E xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmx xxvl xNXX XY3-QRUQX YY A U l ' 'T' g 5 'EU 2 E Q . 3 O O . U sn 2' w : 4 E U 2 S fa O ca L nv H -- -8' '1 3 -fn ' -1' O P -1 6' 1- n 9 5 f' S :1 w r :s z ..3 4 ' if QE p 8 Q o 2? 3 pg Q 2 .Q c: as Q ' 5 CD . x. 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K, Z X 41 X 4 4 4 4 X 4 E 4 2 4 4 4 ga M, xv., 45? 'kxxxxxxxxxxxdf' XXinxXxxxVxxxuxxX uxxxxxxxxxuxx SX P' I ggi!! QMVI B 'A 'Y' L O R 4' ' ' ' XL - gal 'x xo J' ,XX x W 1 'FQ ,yyl 3. V Vlji, vial, .A Q -.Q5ifwf'Q.iv'i5 KG' ' -. .f 1972 P fl. u A . 'JIQY-Says.-may Q 49 ... XO 'Mflflf P Iiii22'.1QMQZ?Qil'5Z7 g' 'E2222M'6'f , x..c4,' NC hx 'X N- lx H5 f f'Q TTA Q N Ili? f.3'f'2J RW W LR' X I, ,X X1 lb. Army Club Q :iq LQ A Q R, N 1 E1 ' W N Q N- A K Q Q 23 5? N N: 3 S .QI ,yu j, Q bw b Q if ,N-1 T5 Eiga? 1,525 -Q. F 1Qy'fjQ,' IQ Qfl Lx if Yi. E 5 , ' K .5 2 E S Q N .5 I Q iii Y, X W 2 K ' ' ' W' ' N 'X' x' ,S rx, 'N Top Row-R. A. SULLIVAN, I-I. Lowmw, K. C. HUDSON, B. B,xu.15v Qi, Middle Row-F. C. MEYEIQS, E. C. Fox, S. P. Enmoum, P. J. Aucosr, B. D. PIERCE ig E Bottom.Row-F. A. ROGERS, L. CI TILLER, A. J. SMITH, J. W. NICADAMS, J. B. CARMICHAEI. N 1 1' 51 3 X- 52 Q' Lx . -f' N Q .MQ fp, Jr N N441 sb- s 19 .bil s C, ef' Mui, N1 E' T Q41 N 5 X xx, A N. 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Tj PAINTS T ' , If NA'R0'CO- .5 Everythmg for Building the H ome 9 NA-R0- J 65:5 QF ! b 1 ' Q 1.. .- NF! , W , A , A ff LLLLQ'7f77Z177'77'77'?7' 7731592 Qjj ff x Jgf ff 1 f 1 J f 'lg' fix f fl 1' f .f f yJ44Z,' f 5, f,1QLLLQ7jy 1 zzgy'-91 If L. 31 f ll X, 'fl '14 ,QL ,A l Y! ,fr rf f,, ' 'L1. -4 C 5 . rf' .fl f!4 I. K , ,,,1 'I AJ i Qt 1 , ff , , 1, fl 'fl .. .- 2. 4'5'N3 A ,- -Ili Slllimi' lQ,fgg53:fxxxgfitiifgq--txxgfzyicgigifg L3 49 lX0 lflJrWwl7lJ Qiillffilg PC f f 1 . X 17 Why Klllg Geflfge D.0C5U't For the Best Laundry M' Llke To Lgvetfn WlHdSOf Cleamng and Dyemg - HS C 'QQ PHONE 3 Zi f Tl Pl b. . K d Waco Steam Laundry il I-Ii? hlzllzgtljlgsljnfigg gcdilla CROW BROS- - ,5 -. 1 d ' ' ' 1 'X 175 ullepcgjlrgfcih-gfliyl OSI: First, Last and all the Time for , , . f your Plumblng. 'H our house Service Quality, Reliability ,IQ can bc eqluppcd NVll.l1 new ' fr V fixtures at a moderate cost. O 3' rj Phone II57 and we will tell R, A I lj' you how much. ' Q 1 ' tg ,fl 2 N 1 Rf ? L it X 1 X ,f H111 Bros. 81 Co. ' ' X li' 1 VVaco, Texas Y' WE WASH EVERY DAY El - - W hen 111 W aco Attendmg School Q , , D 0 K, Q . or Just for a V1S1t 1,2 ffl X1 tif LQ, XM .Q SQA Nlake This Store Your HEADQUARTERS lg 1,11 I fl lf V1 , A L if 'il M ' X E A R ll 1 V l. V k 1 l L, ll' UQ Yagi 'ill ALLI ER 85 HAYM A NN lf cl 1. ei Page 3 fl 53, lf . . gg ' 71' N f-S - , , , f-ia 11.1, U! mf 'wsu n V, A A-ggi' Q AE A Q52 Fashion BZIZZIZII' At Your Service -4- NX A REAL A LAUNDRY WS 5 CLEANING AND 5 DYEING PLANT iv LN' life Sfrw Uflzile IQ ,SL M .ll . People Onlyn Z Z 72 57' S+ jf Pro gre s s 5 Laund r D if y fi ,. N' ix DRY CLEANERS AND DDYERS X' E L. N ' X 5 N 5 Ig, Q A 'Nik i I Phone 1300 by Q V 715 Austin Avenue D. P. NVALLACE, Owner ef' WACO TEXAS WA Co TEXAS Q Y B 0 OKS Q x N JE WE LR Y Qi N X. X N C A N D Y Si' STATIONERY 'Xi x w Q '-Q E HARDING - KELLY DRUG 5' 5 CQMPANY LUNCHEONETTE AND E FOUNTAIN SERVICE N Austin Street at Fifth 'XVACO TEXAS ' iz YVe Strive to Serve You H A212 Ms' Baylor Book Concern Roi' I-IUDGINGS, Lounger iff YQ! Vi' 5 ix P 1 .2 6 uxq S 'N , FA wi Ri Q N , iQi ' .i N551 V -.153 , 1 1 ig + A A rr W-:ff gc-n'i!'e'5! 1 ffv-ifnf!2g?Ei'?'?7-227i 1111! B A L Q - HLQHL-..-L' ' 1 'P , X f ,. 7 'I , A 9. 'ff 3+ -AS , ,A ,. Qi R ' 6' ll F2 2 l?LO'lflflfl'i?lI - 1 NORMAN H-SMITH Q I ' BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. ' 410 Austin St., Waco, Texas The Largest and Most Complete Book Store in Central Texas The V. KEMENDO COMPANY WHOLESALE PRODUCE L ami 2 OROCERS' SUPPLIES f 1 llfigw WAOO TEXAS ,defy K 1 I f fl, Convenient-Quick-COmfortable A A 'I'I-lRl'IIC-WORD DESCRIPTION OF FIRST-CLASS IN T E R U R B A N SERVICE , ' HOURLY LIMITED AND LOCAL CARS between Waco-Dallas-Corsicana-Sherman-Denison 5 and intcrnlcdiatc points ParQOr Car Service Between Waco and Dallas, and Dallas and Denison rms DIRECT INTERURBAN 'CONNECTIONS AT 5255? ElECTRIC DALLAS FOR FORT WORTH 3 AWAY AND CLEBURNE fm P g 3 7 x ,J A X x , WI G YZ, A., ,4 1 qu M ',..'-M . ' 5K'N!l , gPf',M.:i2r-Xfv ! ' K2 d! u 'J' My 'MAMA fb 6 2 X0 P fQ4,4affJ7,Z7ff7f4F?:.fffyyfffri? ,v Q X . fif' ' N S Q, Q Q N x 1 . ' 1 ff pq Q 5 N Y x N' X '51 5 N Q X1 ,N N N br 'Q N I K+ N lx Q, NV N' S 5 51 Q Y Q N :1 :+ X J S Q X N Qt Q R 59 if N 'fix V xx xx x ' E Q 2 Q x, N N N S1 fx RN N Q 151 N 5 x Q Q E 5 5 x Q i Q -s E AQ s 2 N '11 x X. NW Q x fl Af E x . , w L Q ' N x Am, x X A -f Q Q E Q, x E Pagp Q 'N 'N N ,: N., Q 9 JAEQE vglfffffZ7ffxffif ,,c.fffQy,uJffy1ffg!1 B KA I L O 95? 7539 4 N A Q ia at u N155-7' l 'V CORRECT j . , ' N- ?:5i3 'Q'f3L ' XA T fffqtl Xrhlxigz. ff is-ff f f ffxl C 1' if 'JJ' f .3 I gy, 414 AUSTIN AVIS. Of course you Want correct style and perfect fit-the little touches of smartness and originality that dis- tinguish young men's clothes from those of their elders. It is not difficult tolsatisfy your- self on these po1nts lf-you select your apparel from this shop of ciB6ff6f Men'J Wearl' WA CO, TEXAS Our Apparel for Youth Portrays New Fashions at their Best Creafiofzs that Charm Deszgm th at Delzfghz' Prices that are Possible QUALITY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BAYLOR co-ED HARRIS Sc CO. TI-IE LADIES, EXCLUSIVE STYLE SHOP 416 AUSTIN AVE. We'd rather he your friend than merely the place where you shop ' Page 359 'Ti if 'X B KA Y L O R.Q,NxiXX1Xix X XX 'Q-YXX?-m:'LNAxXxxxiXxxx my SQ! 2 M at all A K E Q S N N S ix 53 Q1 X1 X. x Q 9. Q E 5 S 51 iz Sai! X 'N N S N, 'Q Qi 1 is Q ' S Q ,NX S ix E Q Q N S X Q 'N ,, fl!! fl! S Z X1 S. 5 x x vb. 15 4 'EE ' ff Wi 97? 1'4f i fa Z Q .aw 3 1922 h01fL'VWi, up s-. .xy 1 ,nib The Behrens Drug Company MRs.c1.AYPooL 4 Doss not think THE SHIMMY WHOLESALE is DRUGGISTS . ' x i WW' DO YOU BLAME HER ? WACO, TEXAS X i X X Provident ational Bank WACO, TEXAS w Capiial, Suvjblux and Profits 3500, 000. 00 l .M fab, OFFICERS 1 J. K. ROSE, Presideni E. A. STURGIS, Vice-President H. B. WAITE, Cashier gf T. A. CRAVEN, Assistant Cashier M W DIRECTORS J. K. ROSE E. A. STURGIS B. G. KENDALL GEORGE WILLIG COMAN SHEAR Page 360 Q55 sa 'qi wg CNISQ r P X 'WU' ,Q '72 XYIJJI A4fff,f,fy .' ug-Lyf,'!f1f!fff11ffQjj B A Y L 0 i fl F-A .5 ly V1 f xx ,Z I ,x x K X X! 1' X Ligw' Q5 1 P- N si 7 X 8 2 2 K. X I, e NX! XL f SA GER BRO V6 - f Z if 5 WACO, TEXAS ESTABLISHED 1873 2 f . 'gn Z tr 4 13 Z 'gt MORE THAN A STORE- if 5 4 tr AN INSTITUTION 3 7 - 4 K f f z 2 ? 5 7 -I X IG! If For nearly half a century the Sanger Store has been the W2 ag leading store. Its growth from a small, unpretentious 7 ,i beginning to one ofthe largest in the country has been due f p to the high character of the merchandise handled, unfailing ,jg .4 courtesy, plus prices based on a legitimate profit-all of 2 Qt which is summed up in the store,s policy, The Public Be If Pleased. , X f 2 t . 9 Wath our many departments we cater to almost every 2 Z' human need. We buy and sell only merchandise of known Z merit and guarantee every item that we sell regardless of fj how low the price. If we make mistakes, experience shall be our teacher and not that of our customers. 2 til 2 5' 5 If If you are a regular patron of the Sanger Store you 2 5 already know the economy of buying here year in and year fn out. If you are not a customer of the Sanger Store, we EV fl? solicit your patronage, knowing full well that you will come f ' to realize, as thousands of others haoe, that it pays to buy gy A . . 9 QR Sanger quality merchandise. . 4 ' ' Q. gm Page 361 gr! 5 ig ff' 'L ' ' . F' 32: ea Y L 0 R ,.NNXnxxxxx,x,xixx1gxix-, ixxxxxGxxx.XyX g g! if-ii X, 5 .N mgigl I ' W Qqfvfg gfflw' 4 QQMWMQQZE Q H922iR0MWWhuPg5zmQUmQQazwn1mQ7 E ' ICE AND W. A. Holt Company E C 0 L D CA quality sporting goods storcj S T O R A G E We solicit your orcZc1'5for S PATRONIZE Baseball Goods 5 Track Equipment N ,Q HoME INDUSTRY SWCWFS' Jfffseys E? Bathlng Sults Tennis Outfits S CALL THE K.Od2lkS, E EV Superior Quality G RAY VVAG UN Kodak Filnz Finishing Q5 W. A. HoLT COMPANY PHONE 4 407 Franklin St. Phone 35 x . N Q ESTABLISI-IED 1884 N Si N Q N 1: Y 1 1-Qi' The Citlzens Nat1onal Bank Waco, Texas 4 X Capital and Earnings ofver S400,000 3 Baylor University Depositary C United States Depositary NT.-... S 4 Per Cent Paia' On Savings Accounts X Page 362 ,W A1 fff'f,.f.Q, .','f,cgf 1 1 A T L O 1922 Round llptelliftw Kr DEAN SPENCER ARRESTED His Hand TN. THE ACT OF BOOTLEGGING But VVent Ahead and Signed. GEY ER Pleclged zo- PURITY FULL WEIGHT GOOD SERVICE I C E In All Weatliev' GeyserIceCo TELEPHONE 54 The non-interest bearing and unsecured deposits of this bank are protected by the DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND OF TI-IE STATE OF TEXAS Your Clzfcleing Account will Receive the Bef! of Altevztiou SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT AND BOXES are provided for your use. Wlly take chances on fires or thefts when the cost ofa box is so small? Five Sizes Private Booths Courteous Attendant FIRST STATE BANK AND TRUST C0 FIRST STATIC BANK BUILDING A T L o xx e- QQxxxuxxXXxXX xxx3xxxQ Ny3LI,Y-a.,I. X X Q247' Q3 1 ' ,, N ff J I 6' I2 2 g!12Zf1f5Q,f7f7f fff 17717752 R C E 5 N ., Q, C'a1zzplz'me1zz'.r gf M sl as Meadows 81 Company, Inc. Q 'l l Sl . . gr jr Dzffrzburars gf if sl S Maxwell House Coffee N s E Meadows Peanut Butter S N 3 S, Q DunWoody's Best Flour :qw 'Gil l Q .' 1gafQ4 RQ r X1 s s E Q Bradbury Clothing Company P 604 AUSTIN AVENUE x l3 N 3 Q 'x sy s , ,X X S VN Q 4' The Time to Tay Clothes' X , E N . we X, Q 3 Q Q x X N ,N ,Y x t A N K YVe solicit your friendship and patronage strictly on merit. ,QQ , , get ' You can pay more but you can't buy better clothmg. sv , .1 5 L -wtf? K' X1 HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS Page 364 . ..N N Q l X N ffl, l 5 ' ' . I ' i-Q5 sg flip , V -' 1 ' 1 fx 5-it 0 7111 yfiyffffff L. ffLUYvY-Yf!7fffMf5 B IA T L O R. 5: ' .MX1 If f 6 ' 1 X. f Y 1 A w '-51551215 ,Fifi 1 1 ,X e TTSYXQ if 6' xii' 4 f Q The Z gas, M WCIMT' IM PM X15 I'2llltSC 10 f Qi, ' ' Q BUSINESS EIJUCATIUN E4 C0111 pany TP Y9 7 50355555 00l-I-EGE WZ Q c m' 55 -W0- W U'- ,Q 6 MAN umm-URE RQ OF 'VW' ms I 'i5fsi52, . --- . 2555 ':E555255f?i?ESE55i Q ' ' , - f ' E1?s?1S15e313I55351d.33-?3E3E- Z 14 I lg ' F ' ' h 3E'33Fa. niifiraiiya 2 f' : s ?'3ff':?5f3::?5:fE5 . I ' . 7 2' H 677 or Z nl! -4 f 1555352272 mr. ..,. 'Z-5115 ,115 ' , 2 C r, Z 53vfi'f'31'2?1g1-Melina all f 553555 V ,--5E-zgigigigfgifgigggfgmfgErfg 4235: MOCYBPD Office ADD11- W Q ances 'lfauscht Prac- 1 5 DEALERS IN many' . 7 5 ,1.::3::::. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.g:q:5:::,:::::5:5:,, :.:::1:f:3-- Q Q - R Open All the Year 5 Q WETEACH sv MAH. 3 L' Bookkeeping, ilgorthgndr TouchATpigew1gt- Z ' ' ., 'LISIDGSS T1 U16 IC, , 5532, Tglqgiligfnarggngxgness Letter Writing. 'Z V X. K Q WACO TEXAS f, X I ,X I' 'VFX fff w' ff' if z.DRLNK f A f ee S9 lt? C fs Q ' 5 fi V COOPER Q f v Q 'Z 2 2 :BE T: 5 4 W 6 7 1 K f C COFFEE f ?' law 9 f Q Z P . QW. KC I I I ,U We Q zz cz 1 U! Q 6 5 feb X, PM jg!! lzoasfed and Packed by the f COOPER GROCERY COMPANY 5 WACO, TEXAS 5 O Page 365 Z N f ' if E , A. QS B A 1 L Q f MQ. V ,Q n' 1 .U -X r 1 A N ,X xxx N rl? xi' Q1 rxl hw! fi x x. 'x nfl .1 Ni, of 1 x -1, 'ga N. Q I '--W Y 'Q A. 1 T27 X1 -91 FI: xv AX- LX Q, ,N C, N Nr -am -.l x L. X, QUALITY .MERCHANDISE A ,Q EFFJCIENT SERVICE U N C L E S A M REASONABLE PRICES S H O E S H O P 420 FRANKLIN -l +5 A Complete WOman,S Standard Shopfov' Bay- N D ep 21 F tm C Dt S to I' C lov' Szfndenty for twenty- N two years. The Oldest T Maclz1'nery Slzoe Shop and fha only ujb-Z0-dare R E C one in the oily A . . OX Ll DRY GOODS CO. successors fo GRAHAM-JARREIL Co. O WACO, TEXAS PROPRIETOR 51 f 66 Tlhlolitqs Whore Omg Money Gcocfesga E ??N,oCBA1'LoR Boou COANCEHS A S ' O 3 W WC, A AETRAND Q0 XOY Ofuihgffma BRUNXC5 KH ' 7 BBE Wfooar V y mmm y A ' S. XBu 'ETf4!1?E'E' WSOPHO -mf AMO ' E ' F. OK A THEIZORES crm PLM, jg Y SOYs5Q? . ' Present V TER HRW 3034! NSSYPBYS BaYXO0tSm'Wixh 21 5v S '5Wd REX mmf QQ-13 JL A Ofgiuw some QNX PIGGLY wma 'f l S A 5 FOQBBQQ mlrfjx- 'X . S. lj- H 4 Ft: . , A, Q50 Y HIWBBRUME PAQ? N Swim , , A A 'f , ,,,,,4 xqvifo' ' 1 . Q'Sx4tsXE?1LS,L5gxZe?ggQiX vxcfdm ,Q ,r 'J M, A ' 52' y ERESHMA U y. Q5 A Q P q 366 nag, A- f 'L iQ1-- , ,ff-f. L f' W ,, WEP- D N ALL 'E'll1f ff...fvfv44'.ofL alfa!Ala A fx L Q Pm v52.vfo7 'Y OELQW' ,LT f .- X - 1-Lf' R JR .L we Af. lr fm 6 M 'KTTKQQ 1 3 4 2 MILL-ER'S WALK-UVER F. M. Compton 85 Son V 'BOOT SHGP UNDERTAKERS at K' EMBALMERS 199 A SHOES AND I-IOS! ERY , , ,,. 617 AUSTIN WACO, TEXAS X 2 2' Roberts the Hatter 5 707 AUSTIN Ig ' I Waco Texas A9 f A f f 'f 1024 AUSTIN WACOI Sam Freund 85 Co. CIGARS, CANDIES MAGAZINES GILDERSLEEVE 5 C077ZIWE7'Cl.tl! Photographer K 9 HIGH GRADE KODAK FINISHING f rf A .iff 35 42 15 AUSTIN AVENUE Emil - ,l,, . f 5 35, rf, qi 5+ fx V1 'Q LEAVE YOUR FILMS WITH BAYLOR DRUG COMPANY 25 IIE The T wie T hat T 6115 J. K' 'X L4 f ,K 'fn 'Z M-B I E KRE M GG. Q! Vx fx fd ,Ihr fr J, ,fl f :V fur if N' 5159 ,. IQ' f 4, I IE 2 Dallas - - - Waco 1 QQ f f I Ili . - I 'ff 6 rf? V' Pug 36 1, .-.X VX --1 E? 61 In I 1 ' Vx hg' f 1:5 ,-1 929 My X .lm x ft If :ef IE fl fi Z 1 Z X 5, 1. 4 f f fr 6x Z If 2 7 I 5 f f rf A4 4 Z1 x A ATX X, G v .X ,A+ Grp ff i'i 2: . A f +A B 1.1 0 R 93'x,xXXYxs'xiQx'x'x xm55gXxL 'Q'xxAx,x5.ggH'qf:gif W Q Q N ll 5 5 QW v 'X N 17147 5 l s i N Si Q N S N Q x S l S S Q S X Ni Sag, 'N xx. Q R . N I 't ,. N. X N 5 X E Y 3 N 5 x lx Q. 5 Y is im .Ni Q ix 5 S N 5 Q Q ,X ,M 'Y iv is W iv CZ G-Q - G ,, .. W Qf!!lLV!JZ nfff9'1'ffnz 3 X fi WACO ' S A Greatest Department Store Everything worn by man, woman fl f x and child, and for the comfort and beauty of the home, in a large selec- Qllllglgfgiiitgk Q E tion and in dependable qualities at iii! 2, .. ,ui r . ll' .!II Qlili lowest prices are to be had here llf5 rzcomsrw-nu UU ',!!!.!!ll inn -u ' iTTf-1 4-:-wg:?:9,-..!I'.- is - WAco's GREAET DEPA TM ENT STQRE where full satisfaction follows every transactionf' EG'-----0Mf5W?ffV 'lV -L-W GQ TH E DAVIS-SMITH BOOTERIE Shoes for all Gccasions 709 Austin Birch D. Easterwood ARCHITECT For Baylor's New Bldgs. 403-4 Praetorian Building Waco, Texas HOTEL RALEIGH The Center of all 'Waco Activities Headquarters for Baylorites R. E. PELLOW, Proprietor Page 368 Hubby-Gaither Co. Quality Athletic Goods K' 'av - ,rm- ADJffffffffxifjaymfifffl ff 111111777 4- B L O R V' 4 5 N S E :DL his , Q ' 'if Kraft Built Ile e Annum 1 1 . 1 Q R, fe A4 1 4-H x 323 ' iw tx .,,, XX .rue I q. 'YON CITY, 'A f 'THE largest, uniquely equipped modem plant in the west, specializing in the designing and production of Kraft Built College Annuals. l1Our Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual pro- duction. l1Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other Annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic bookse-SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. l1Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. X Q, My , ..,. 1 .,1.1.:.:.:.:,:,:.:.:.:.:.:. ,.,., ,:,'.',,f:,:,: .-.wir11:izs12552zrzrzwigagi:sims:is:3::QiE5:E3:5:5:5515:r:3:g:5:3:5:5:5iEN:,::. 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PLAN' NING AND E GPLAVLNC SPECIAL' ISTS INSURES ITS ARTISTICAND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. 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ANAL.. 1 fi 5 if X 2 f f 6 5 ,fa 1 7 1? X 16 QI ' ef ' , f Q r 4 f 3 ,f K 9 K, 5 5 5 5 G f 7 , f f I K C . 1' M ' l Qi, XSST 4 4 lxvziibgsiixfyflftgi wxxxxxgfnwlfigp Q-Sf Get Ifffhen It'5 mo ing day, DON' GE T THE BLUES Weath erred Phone 2 3 he 1922 Rowrwi, me 1 if ff YOUNG MEN T Success is No Aceidefzz' ' . Q9 You usually have to earn it lf f. . . V Tlzerz 1: a Reafon why thu :tore if growing in volumz every year 7, 51 61 It's not whata firm gl SAYS -but what it V DOES that makes ' business -We sell good clothes and 4 are satisfied with a legitimate profit. 2 Qi K Q EBBERSOL Sc EGGLESTON of 502 Austin Ave. ' WVACO TEXAS ful qw , X' all f 5 51 if K 6 x x 5 9 X COMPLIMENTS OF f, of ,, x X, f 7 fx Waco Drug Compzm 4 4 EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1 -AND- Q D1sTR1BUToRs OF HIGH-CLASS SUNDRIES 2 A 2.-0' ' 'mxmxsxxxvgmemmiigs -gl . v 71' Page -as 369 'Qu Ai I sg-15? xxx ,157-f .7 KKK! B ,Y L O R, XQXXXXXXXYXXX'XX,XN,XXYX'X XXXXXXXQXXXXXX 1 lx P? 5 Q Q Q X Ns if, X QQ' lx S lx Q S is Q X r Q x x Q Q Q ,N Q Q bi Nl 'Q x x. X E: .Q it N X Q le! I: N ei .X IQ .Qi El Si N 5 Q Q x I: E S N ffffffnyffff' Q F ,iz QF? 1 ,ar iff: I 19 2 R fi A 2 Olldltvlf !yZQ4g-PQiQ'f,f f4Jffoff' f AMICABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO ofWACO, TEXAS Over 521,000,000 Insurance in force ,- . hi, ' , Mgr- ,. , -V ',.IZ'i'i 51,000,000 A voluntary deposit made with the State Treasurer of Texas ,-'- A f' jay.--'4 fr- . I libs nu 9711 -, . . LJ.- ,,... - ,,.,-- For the protection of Policy holders- . . 4gg, g,t..s1L The largest similar deposit . , ever made in Texas ,J .I :aft -:M-' 7f.laiflwf--'if' Jaimjiiv . 'A .:1,.. u- vm.. 4 1 '- '5:,., --if I - liiia ll gr 'Mig ll ii u I , as, s .pi -Us 'ap 3 un si A J. P. IVIASSEY, Secretary , HOME OFFICE Excellent opportunities for reliable men and Women who will represent this Company Every assistance in keeping with good business methods accorded our representatives A. R. WILSON, President SAY IT WITH FLOWERS By getting them at The QUALITY FLOWER SHOP Fred C. l.Volfe, Prop. Quality and Fair Prices built this business 502 Franklin Waco, Texas TAILORING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS VVe sell Lauer Tailored-to-Measure clothes, because they are clothes of distinction. BEN I-I. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR 504 SPEIGHT STREET Page 370 Waco's Finest Motion Picture Theatre THE TRAN Home of First National Pictures Always a good show Oftimes a great show ABE LEVY, Manager if' 11 if AU,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,f14ffsmfff1ffgffyg B A Y L O R 10111119 I .4 I JJ' 5 S Q Si lu 5 Si N 5, Q N X s -Q S' X, N 'N A X, Ni .-of l .riilflw lx Qi Nl AZ 15 S 3 A . S N ii N 1 I I 'N N X E Q Xl S S is Q Q N S N QL? A ' N E .xx 5 E Q fir' 5 slr 2 ffl r1 ' V71 2? J'--4l w H Q LDITO Xoflflflflf ' .fa- f I X . X K fi ji Q . rlntlng Reflects Personality Your printing and engraving, no matter for what purpose it is intended, reflects your personality. 5 . . N D t t d f 1 h p t g 121 o no s an or s ouc y r1n1n ---you ,ag can get the best quality for the same price. Despite this age of hurried commercialism and increased 2 output, We are able to furnish you beauty, perfection, fi personality, combined with efficiency, speed and technical 5 artistrv. ,VZ ' lj There is a decided advantage in having a Master Printer's i advice. Sixteen years in printing enable us to give Q5 you this advice. We are stocked with good ideas gleaned I, from experience. Billy. W e are the Department Store of 2 Quallty Printing ll? We specialize on distinctive printing for colleges. Last Y year We printed the Baylor Lariat, the Daisy Chain, the 1 A West High School Annual and several other High School Q K 5 Publications. 3 BOOKS f CA TA LOG UE S BOOK BINDING Z We promire Superior SPECIAL FORMS We guamnlee Courtery Z Work SPECIAL RULING and Satiffactiou 3 Cflsk Our CIlJfO7Il!fJ'5 E ENGRAVED INVITATIONS 62 EVERYTHING PRINTABLE GC 1 GAYLE PRINTING co. PRINTERs-BINDERS-PUBL1sHERs Grand Masoiiie Temple I I4-I 16 S. Sixth St. Waco, Texas Page 3 71 F -. is 4. ,7 ff W i QF ij in Eg 4 7 4 4 f Pi f 9 f .4 Q6 f 32 if Z li 7. r' 45 at 5 5 ,J f 5 5 f f 9 9 , fe Q X Q K A X 5 X. I 4 K X ,f 2 5 6 X X X: I D r Qle1.'K'7vw r f - n 2,-J, I K , . lm, ' X Higgs! B 1 L O RlE'X'xxXX,x'xXx X ,'x'g'iSNf'x NQx,X.X X' Y Xa- 1 M i V .s 1, '- 5 'sapufff' ,Q uf,Y7fQ,f- Nw S w h W 1 1 Y ,i x x X.. 'xi N ,ww M T' . 'NJ 3 ' f 65' TxO'ifL'VLOT vc., Y L11 T F51 N x n a r SW. fo the Class of '22 T X R ON ALL OCCASIONS Y ' 'R emembcr our service a an ni 1 on .ff - Ph V B 56722535381 gl' H' ix 4557 ti O elf you feezfue Me eu- X sg . If: ' 3. 5 6 'UZFOIIJ' qfyour yiflmzz P - fs Jmzfer' mm' ezzfer 011 gs 4 I' LI SL r Q nQy'e'.r g'l'6'llfL'l' ffezge, ye 'Q . I Whell m doubt go to - may fzzeeeff mm' prof- THE PROVIDENT Pffffy be K i The Dependable Drug Store 3254 QV? 1 ,Q Phone 4116 ith and Franklin C. D. REIMERS CO. PHONE I0 504 F1ef1NKL1N Mg bi ' r-JMS, 3' S Q E - - s Qjy, Bzg, Sak, Tfogresszwe X X 4 ' Q9 e gp Qffeommo ezfmg em N 5 2 Q s X- That seeks and cherishes the friendship Ri of the cream of Texas' Young Man- 2 hood and Womanllood - today in N Q' Baylor University, tomorrow the ST 'Y . . N leaders of the commercial and social life of Texas gl? if Q THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK we Q, OF WACO F Q X Q Page 37' A Sn? g Q,,51f74f,ffz2 Ql7 gf-gnfggfgaffffif1f.fJ7!L,'37 TJ Y L O R, Q' f f 7 , 'Kc fl, tl KS ,- My Mx .ij A N ' YG , ., 0, I A !:'. V .xl vu r. 7- beg 6 V ij fi .Q fl fl Pl V. I luj G 'I l ,Q K' i f If fi E2 ui? 'IK ' 3 F. if ,Ml lf ,s if lo M 'ffl ? li 144 6' lf f ,fl L, rf ,I 'A ,4 ft ld Q11 A ,ji :z V1 V V 3 v. tit, lflsl ' f lt, ,ff rf x ,f ,flgp lf. ,gf Y it -, wir fi RENT 'A' FORD Wood Bros DRIVE The Cloihiers IT Known by the YOURSELF Superior Quality of their I . Merchandz'se Percy W1ll1S Auto Co. and the A Unusual Clzeerfulness B of their y S e 1' 'U z' c e the Hfijapoclromc TODAY TOMORROW 714 Austin Phone 5020 EVERY DAY COTRELL LEONARD CAPS - GOWNS - HOODS American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Bulletins, samples and full information on request Pagc'.? i X i li A f X Will 5 Y' ' X! f Z W 5 4 5 K f 2 5 ld lk 2+ Q 2 fl 5 K A? 7-il t ix, X ,M I 3 A is A 61 fl f. X: 41 Q, 1 1 3 E M Q 'xl zl if fl J lg 4 R 5 'Sa 4 at Qlgij P' i f s 1, 4 A ll K Q O, 4 Gin , , f B Yi is 0 llQillffmf,'ixwmAv:i.xQ:ms.s.Q , '- , 4, , ,f- gh, QQ I-All ff QZJQQ-Q f Ji x :ii X I sis wil' Q , i is Q Q. -Q N1 Er S x E Xi , N Q E Ni W 'r' X 'Q ,231-, S -s S X 'X Q, X lk fi- N nxwl nh 5 S ii E X Q Q 5 x N N :H Y M N ff sz-- xi Qtr 13? it We-' Xl n 5 I rx' X KT nf, K . - as f 2 . ' Sm- W -in , 1 f H .2 ':.a?g.'-L:-at '--' Has'-. ' - XJ! I-I-2' nay, , E ,fa-r. Qat a r 'wrnl - - f, y ' 'rw .a-.sig-ggrfiiie-gf I... V.:--A' ,XM A1 Ai, if-',: '-v.,, r-iff '-1 ELT' M! sawve swwwwa 1. .nf I i g. , I A awww - A-L . .,-.,, ,-L . .fn sg . ne A -...E M 5 it '--..:. ,r' ,, '- 1 . 9-- 5 - 1 , .,.., fr, V , A, l, i pf' W . K .nfl PM 'Q . 2 , 1 -I is ', ' L' 1' TSE 'lf id? IV , rz lwjwi ,. fi H iii: ,Q gzlgjgxi , ' fm 4 rf:-: ' 5112-17 :gpg-3 5--' awwf AIR PURIFICATION' F W X .,, f 'ul , 54- W 2 Y , , I , , ,TI ,,, -A1 ,A m a Ill! , - , grim' ,csnsnmou 1 Q ,Q 25:31 ' ' 'M L, ., V' iiiliiaiiu 1 -A 'f ' jfit f-,S - ' 1 ,L 9liZ,J, ,144 N I ' 'H .l ix .X K U . -4 ' ' .:',:- ' -Q V',' -'L' Q s Six U 1 is I- Ari' QA I X it .WA 4' br? ,. , ff , lr ,Qi .L f .' -' , lp.,-,A - I ' -' TRANSMISSION1 . i v - 1 V K 1.3 as.. ' LJ .tsl-Ll V i rm.. , 2 r 'L' T-ff : JF' Z 4 QL .X N' ahaha I' l Q ,Wit mi-.us 5 , 'T iiiy- Mf :,,n,, rn, M -' ' . -'i X ,.xmAr1sPoRTAnotlliwj .,,, ,V --fv5 1q General Office I: 1,32 : A ,fi S' - -r V V ,,. Y., iz 5 we ' E. ,. ., ,,.N,4'g MAIN PLANT Y GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge-truth-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for fu- ture use-which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry rnillons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. ' i General lElectric . Company 95-48617 . 2'4j3, f r vg..f':vmr ff Schenectady, .r ..-1'L'1'3,-9 4'3 -1, smug -P A 'I I -Y .rv-,-.., Y' I.. f- X f'- -ff in f vi Mg, AV' 1 'I aff ' sa NX' -I J 'i' Q '- r , 1 ., in , , .-V, i Q v K L I 4 -I 4 I A1 , 1 I, r F-L-, . -,f ,.,,. 'b , -I UEQAQSCZTL ' f 4l . - ' 7 'X ' - - ff'-'Q .at - -- -2 ? -- af. e , - M :Yi if-Vw., 1 A51 .1 -- 'fviff 'TT - eg-4 -1 gi - . di 'mv ls.-15 , i -as 'T:i'- .-1- T L!T' D -1 ,:E:?' -- wg: - - ,-,,,. -1 ' - sf, ,' - 1 'A W ks in -,tl . I 11 -h fu, LH. Lip V . v , 5 ,., , 5 Y gf? ' Mi , I., ,hy iv -.A s sr Y-f ri - -Q gzyqg. 3' can L ,fu I J , .Al . xr I 4144, .,.?,,- Y., , - 1..,. ' A 'P ' as-' A E i ' 'KX ' y- -' - Q - -1.1.2 ,l 1 --t ' 1, ' 1 'uf -J' f- - in--a --ff . --- ai.. ra ,. C4 g :jg , -2- :Vg - - , ,- --X., .. '4 2 iv i iirmriiriicninnon pfglqint HANDl.lfliQ! ,mm uscrnmcmon Page 37-4 Q Xl Home 1-1. f conveniences.,--,H iii- 'f13 7-xr L o eg' .SS 23 - is is x N tk: N J!g!,!Y,A,A,,.,-L5,i,,l5 ,,4ff1Jg,f4zffffff4fffffZ1,,9 ' ' ,ML :QM N l E? 5. ax 6 f 4 6 2 gl I or 9 7. f f 5 K .E Q - 5 gli- xf A '15 LAXYKx3xxxxxT xxxxxxbxxxxiix Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary R . . . . 4, and Missionary Training School 53. SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS T A theological and missionary institution for preachers and for gp women preparing themselves for mission, church, Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., W. NI. U., and evangelistic work, in the home ig and foreign fields. We have a great faculty of 40 consecrated men and women, a student body in the middle of the term 1921-22 of nearly 700, a great spiritual, evangelistic atmosphereg abundant opportunity E in all branches of theological and practical Work in the kingdom l of Godg departments of Religious Education, lVIissions, Gospel Music, Correspondence, Wo1nan's Missionary Training, and in all 'Q theological studies-strong, virile, and far reaching. For further information write to 1 L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D., President 2 SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS i .XP 5 N lyk 'i 2 2 Z Ei fl l I I 2 Q. 5 5 7 X X. X 4 2 f f X 9 2 f k ti 3 4 Tb f INVESTORS MoRTGAGE ..CoMPANY.. 5 7 , f. 7 1 5 5 2 Farm Mortgages L2 K 9 ? 4 , gg W. T. WAGGONER BLDG. QQ FORT WORTH, TEXAS L Page 375 if sa gr. 1 1 1 ' Y ' 9 , ., ,, f . . , - 'Z Kxxtxxxxx KA Y L O R ,,NXKmxxxx'u xxxxx5xx'gg xxxxxxx,xxx,xxxx S5371-4 5 4 'XX 'nr P Q5 Q f X .Q Q K L. L9 X , X X R1 - N r N .N Q? X. N. A. if 0 Yi gl fr . ffI':fffJ ' I 59 ' ff lfQlfa'fil22!B?sZf3e Q9 2 gf?3lQg,gQ'Zy1jgy'4i:?ggf,444f725421- .34 by -il N 5 Q 3 AE . H A RRIS - H A H LO The Southern Baptist Theological gel' C O M P A N Y . r, ge 4 Y l W Q Seminary 'HLA RT O HOUS1 ON V21 X! Louisville, Ky. iff' S 'Q . f Sesslon O ens Sc t. 1 I 22 5' . P P 9: 9 ,L H0U5f01'1,S Blgr New Tuition Free - Expenses Nlodcrate , n Xl Store, eaterlng exclu- WLC! IL H HURT lg - 1 t K 4 1- if ' LS for sive Y O ,Women and Englifh Bible Cour.n'r, doooling Q GX Q Clllldfell liourf por weak lo mroful rludy Q' umlfr 7Jrofo.f.ror.r who are oxporlr Q in ilu' origiilal languaggzr of ilu' lsr , Srriplurx. ll School of Billliml :Q Q Tlzrology. llSohoolofCompz1rariw X W RS' Religion and AI'i.l'J'i1JllJ', .lSChU0l Q of Sunday Scllool Podogogy Q llgcgrooi of Cg'i:f171il3Sf'oo1oIfngy. E . and basement entlrel de- 'I C 'OU' of mm f1f fy' ffl 5 3 t O S t O 1- C p u I- p O S C S Catalog giving complete information sent on request ,xuokiass Q J E. Y. MULLINS Pres. H O U S T O N 7 T E X- A S NORTON HALL L6UlSVlLl.l'l, KY. lf , N E HUTCHESQN, BRYAN 85 HAL S. LATTIMORE, ,I2 :Y X x DYESS General Cioi! Law Pmctico lo .fl TTORNE YS-xl T-Lfl Il' sm Eighth Floor carter Bldg- HoUs'roN, TEXAS FT' WORTH TEXAS Sl X 3 Baylor Students Patronize ' f N E J. c. I-1 I E. B. Cul! IK S Lewis Grover Riel: CO, rxf A. D. Dycss li. H, Suhr li' R- P- Ellcdgc Knoll. Ihr' Corm'r N QW A fi N . INSIST UPON NEW WAY FLOUR li ,x X N The Best by Test U Q X ,qi , 1 +A ill? . . fx gig Every Package Guaranteed to be Perfectly Mrlled-Strletly Uniform ,7 - mv 17, , EL FEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS Fw fl' GALVESTON TEXAS X N 1 X Mmm of Tidal Wave F10 of f 5,000 Barrels Daily Established 1878 X X' Page 376 - L QF - 1 ' f 'li' gf!f7Ti2fLf.?zL4. fY1lg7fJ.4fff!!!Ilfffflgl B Y L 0 .PL .14 L- 'Mfg EQ A lt? .a VL x ' O. C4 RA P Q f 4 4 x f V5 ,V The college graduate who choofex the oil buriness ax a x lg Tix profefxion will make a wife choice. , f. . . . The college graduate who get: into the oil game will 6 make a niiftake. 5 P! ' 45 The Oil Weekl3f if the national publication of the 2 producing refining and marketing branches ofthe oil 4 1 . ' if pl induftry. lg The Filling Station is the national trade journal of 2 the retail marketing branch of the oil bufinexx. Both 'Z ji are jaublifhea' by Z f ff 4 t f, Z THE GULF PUBLISHING co. Z Z Ilouelon R. L. DUDLEY, lllgr. Texa: 6 f , 1 5 5 I K rig lt Z if . W. O. Huggins Frank A. Liddell 5 HOTEL BRISTO L 2. f 2 lfllue-PROOF liUROPl:IAN PLAN 1 HOUSTON, TEXAS i 2 rj, HUGGINS,KAYS1-EIR 8: LIDDELL Lawyers Z T 5 2 9 y ff Q CHRONICLE BUILDING, 5 2 HOUSTON, TEXAS lp f 5 E Heazlqeuarterf for Baylorites -in Houston 2 X l 5 i WALTER H. WALNE M 9 LAWYER kt ,I Commercial Bank Building Q s 9 Pf0Pf1'f'f0ff HOUSTON, TEXAS I M V W. C. O'LEARY S. MICKELSON j G. G. HALL 2 Page 377 I . :HO ' T L O R W,YXXNxxxxxxxxx.xxxxxx,xs Xx,xxxxixxxxxx 1 5 23 Ami ' W L N4 W? 5 l Q 1. 1922 Po' WL up fi 1 X 5 N F N. N , I a 1 ,EB s L L4 ,,X, 5 i N Q Y, FEI S! N is Ei Q, 51 A ci N Q E 'N Q X QI , N, , ,N ,X . Qnxfq fx N 1 . N f,l rf- Nbr ll '33 Rex lj ' ' 5 x ,Q N 'E X x i N, is 5 li E7 Q 'Sf Q Nl fx N 2 b N x Q X X sl x X, xl E ,193 Qs x7 Ei I x, ITV Q X N ly, xx, x' 'J M For Your Automobile Use TEXACO GASOLINE TEXACO MOTOR OIL Texaco Transmission Lubricant Texaco Qckwork Metal Polish Texaco IVIotor Cup Grease i Texaco Thuban Compound For Hard and Soft Wood Floors Use TEXACO LIQUID WAX DRESSING Puff Limpiaf Liquid Wax-Gives cz Superb Finifh For General Household Needs TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT Ewfry Home Ha: Ure for a Can Texaco Asphalt for Every Purpose Q9 per cent Pure Bilzmzm Texaco Roofing Ready to Lay-Prepared to Stay A General Lubricating Oils for Shop and Rolling Stock. High Grade and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Products T HE TEXAS COMPANY Page 378 General Offices: I-Iouston, Texas AGENTS EVERYWVI-IERE ,' .1 .4 ,.sQxTF KA R ,,fP..a,1 QQIQE-,igfgfyfyfff yff,f,44i2?!Efji7ff722?7fff7hiUf7f'ZiAl B Y L G . +- , , , . W 14 X lflf fgflyficizvfl? 'Q?G'.fxfpifffQ'y7v7iZ?5Zg 4.45 ffm fifil It ,X Hx ,lx M WE lx F Q' iii X D S: rv -,il x I Il gi ,l. 'I 4: .xy :gf X 1 ,y IRQ :MQ . ,xr IQ 3, Ab 13 ,ZX T L fxli I5 X, lxj Q lx: VX! X N 9 f'-, X ,xv l Ir Q in vi -ijli, 'I Q? nfgljj . f fw mix, Q X ll FI :N-, , ,' .111 f. ' ' . f I T L O R xxkxx XXXXXX Xxx xX5xXK1K xX xY'xxx TX' Yxfxjxxjx Q 53 '?f . IM A FT-, R M1 Oi'f'w'Wg sk Q gy' ,.-w ,ff ,, - , ,Y -WY V? j7,61L'f'f ,mgg fglfw 19 own, pwwfw Try BURKHART' bf 4 DRYClEANUWLmdDYEUW3 'rdf ir f 5 K 2 X 7 As, l? ,ff KW X246 4 4 5 5 4 6 Z 6 ' 3 Q 5 A X 4 X M 5 W V! V' V M? X. 2 14 0' : 1: f 'iogbfcz z 7 Mb' ' f f X Y , our 5 ' 2 Z Agents Solicited. Ship to Us by Parcel Post BURKHARTB LAUNDRY Sc DYE WORKS HOUSTON Page 379 Q 7 5 X 5 Z, x 5 f X X ,f 5 x . '55 X, V 44 3? 2 . Q hi ,nr ,A Jgl, fl x X. N X Q. .i J. 1. , x .h -I X x xx' is, N N A ix, -4 X X x , -Q Financial and Market Section of E5 'ifilll THE ggi, oU TO HRONICLE THE GREAT NENVSPAPER OF TEXAS N 'X Will Interest Anybody, Regardless of Their Occupation Lil' News of vital importance to the public is gathered from the centers of industry and presented to E the readers of The Houston Chronicle in an interesting manner on the market pages. JoBB1NG MARKET 5' CARPET SHOES CLOTHING TEXTILES AUTOMOBILES HARDXVARE LUATBER SILK CANNED GOODS DRY GOODS . M - NI S Subscrlbe Hrioiigelieaiiziiics 75C 'Ni D . t t ,xi Today Five Heiivij Ga:ihlerriIn1g,?nSirvices a Month giilll G SSIP OF THE STOCKS All 0 12 E 12 4 11 ' -ver z' e ar! an I ru zz' ,QQ ji .H 412 Hughes Simplex Rock Bits QQ Hughes Tool Joints Hughes Weiglit Indicator X Hughes Mining and Fishing Tools I -- Q55 ,-1 HUGHES TOOL COMPA ii HOUSTON, TEXAS A pflillf 380 'ii f- A ff it i Vague,ff,fzf.e:.4QffQQ-f,,:l4,pyQ2T772t.f'rfvwiefg7'T3! Of L Q , f J' ' ' A P- Y? , QQM 'X a gig fl miixiX1xg'kxX yXyQb355y1i5jQ 6 V! t f J. 4 E 7 wp 9 f 9 5 'Q 'fl 4 b 6 1 Z 4 2 2 7 f 7 3 f f f 2 6. 9 5 6 7 6 4 H H5 ' .ix G: f I ? ' 7 QQ ' ' F f Q21-1 Qllhettlsmg 945 46 - flaw , 1 f N , , Qectwn 49? 151 2 4 F f X 5' 6 X - ij ' V 7 69 4 X r Y if fl X' X x 7 Zi 7 4 9 5 7 7 4 9 yr' ' 5 f 1 H lf , , f 1? 9? 'X 2 Page 381 7 ' P ' E. 5333- 1,2-an A f- ff 'ikifxxxxxxxxx xxxaf B I L O R. 'XYLuXXiXxxRxxx5xxxX gggXXxiiXXxxXX , f- m,,y',vjf , A , , New ,I ,, Ny, , I The A. P. Cary Company DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ISI3 Main St., Dallas, Tex. Capitol and Travis Sts., Houston, Tex. X, 5 E H VIC vkymexv ED ra 04049, 5 +-5+-i-S+ Q, INSTRUMENTS MATERIALS W E SUPPLIES FURNIIUREXKETC Z Q2 DALLAS HOUSTON 02 Q 6, fExAS Q, 4' FURTIIEVX 0 OUR MP ' 6 Q 4' If I I 09.0. ,,, S mzA.RCARY Co. 3 ., mg' DENTALIWSTURGICAL iw n ' 'gg TW 4301 04? I ' + 0 y v We Handle Everything in DENTAL AND SURGICAL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Mail Orders Solicited Laboratory at Dallas Let U1 Fzlgure On Your OFFICE E QUIPMENT Page 38.2 ' ., 'WX Sf' ' ' 'YR Qllsiii, fiigjfj is 'Elegy'ff77fff'f,4,4.'Lfi f'y2,LQ4327 f - igffzjflflil FX. I Q E' N Y7'Z.,...DWW Wfdsfaf' Lf- I 1 V.,- III I -1 5 ,lil Illia E551 ge. A lv 3 -.4 xl 'HAI XI f, XII lxl Ilrl FSI Nl IQ? r- li Tw 5- 'UIQ- I. Hs 'qw K I e.-I if I I E -lx Qlgxlj Eff? il so 1,1 frff V1 H '?+ vi pf l is.Q?3D xI rw X 1 ,Z is 5 M smaws,5stwXWi?i9EJhe l922 Rowml tff, 0 0 C ini? E H M CL RE fy f o o M P A N +A 1817 MAIN STREET DALLAS, TEXAS E Z Eng f 2 -ii . ig-12 , A Full Line of Sup- plies for the Doctor, 6 . Dentist, Student, 1' iz Nurse, Patient V, 1 ,, 9 2 5 X 'Xi A 5 E00-35 gi X f' f X 9 E Z f 5 Q 2 Our facilities and ability for serving you promptly and f . . 'QW li completely are unexcelled, and our reputation for just X 5 X and fair dealing is firmly established among those with 2 5' v 5 'Qi whom we have done business in the past. l all- 'f 7 gl 4 1 .fi 7 'i 2' 5 Page 383 A I jqlfi 13 we 'T f . .Qnff , W ff-' , seq in Kxxxxmx 'fi Yi L 0 R 4-xxxxgtxxx' xx XQQQX.-, ,95,XxiX Kg Q 'js' I. ILL Loo L LAL LL s 1 E Q E 3 N Qi Q ws, x, Qi EX S E Q E X N ix Q 15.4. x CU E-1-1 O 'PU 4 6232 R fffffIK4lfffffff fffffgnffffffnff1Uf7Z7-J17Z7f7ffZffffgfgfnyifff 'I 1 ,TjzffgrfffffovffzfffQZ7Z77fff1Wffffffffffggf J Afyjj , X1 KEN., ,P , . 4 1. - H .ff nkfiaf Grows EARLY every man in practice has in mind as the most essential item of equipment a complete, efficient Operating Unit. But conditions may not permit him to realize his ideal immediately. Usually he contents himself with the purchase of cheap substitutes, meaning to scrap them when fortune favors. The Electro Dental Units are built on a different principle. The Junior, by the ad- dition of certain items, becomes the Senior. lt is a Unit that Grows. Install this, gradually add parts and acces- sories, and soon you will have the most complete, the most modern and the most W, efficient Operating Unit that any dentist can purchase. THE JUNIOR UNIT Consisting of If you are from Missourif' let us show you. THE SENIOR UNIT Is the Junior Unit with these parts added : Automatic Switchboard Engine, Fountain Cuspidor, 0 61 - 1-f-3-,. . - Y' V A BfaCkeQ T3-ble . Bfackef and Table, Gas and Air 5' EB fa MANUFACTURING CO. Air Cosgvslheizgclessonesl E Outlets, Burllsg-rg gripper, Pedestals 4. Ljwziladegphia f Electro Dental Light cRhein, 5 Ea gi' 1 IL ,ff fffffffflfmfflffff fffffzyjy r, ,!If!!fffff!!.UJf7ZL ff,ffff1ff!J7!!!,1!7!f.ffLf41'AQ:'Z'.7CQ4fffAf 0154 ,L it ' Vg!,4ff,f,f41f!Zff ' A ff Q - Q jif F -V f x- r , - ,Q rw, , -1 g 'rw ii' ii .Nw 'M 643' o 45 ,D-I Sc th Cb pf,-L QD to un 5 S S 53- SZ ec: 'fs Eff' A QI si Qi Xvl x X, fx Q H Q 2? ep. 1 'Z . 'D 6 2 2 o I' N N1 i t HRV RD New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty and utility mark the Harvard accomplishments of the season. The above illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard platform. For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard chairs, cabinets, electric engines and have them dem- onstrated to you. Write for Catalogue THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, oH1o Page .385 B 'A Y L O R . xxxgxxxxxxx-cxxx yvxxx xAX5X XVXQ5 XXXXXQ 7 f f 4 , fu , ,Q l' f I I A J G' f l - - 1922 P el u ff XL 6 f XO P flriigf' jgjgfff ffLf?i,ffy,f430'f IW QWN N N iff 'Qu N Vz'etory-Wz'Ison New Spring Suits X RWM qu Q S Q Sl X it umtmzzy tow prima at X20 to X3 7. 50 Q? N0 doubt on earth that you'ZZfind ju5t the suit here, a Standard Brand, all-wool and hand- 'X X 'X . . Q, tailored, at a real sawng of ,295 to ,310 or more. 5 N l VICTORY-WTQILSON N N Over 1613 Main St. x 53 DALLAS, TEXAS X E 7WeBAYLOR E DRUGSTORE rl Rl li DRUGS T3 SUNDRIES 3 STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES S WHITMAN,S CANDIES M ,fl X Rl X 4, fr 4 Blakeney's Pharmacy Corner Washington and .Iunius Sts. :Q PHONES: H-o994, U-1112 Page .286 CLOTHES PRESCRHWWONS Should be filled with as much care as any others We are Expert Clothierx to Mevz, Young Men and Boys DREYFUSS 86 SON Let your next suit be a Dreyfuss bl Q J: gl lf'f ti I JL D WW lin rx gs, 3, 4 A A WWLYXYLO R 1 .s .gf jgfyyff !j!jj,f1lj'l . UYLLIIQ-Lflllffllffdfff ,v . 4 . 1111131 15 li?-'P I ,ig 1922 Romfwl RE your school supplies costing you more than you had antici+ inf pated? Will the equipment and materials necessary to K. ,A 5 i start you out in the profession cost so much that you can't V TN see how you can begin practicing immediately after graduation? 4 For the reason that We are the only exclusive dental supply house lg in Dallas---For the reason that we have the widest range of materials Z 12 and instruments---For the reason that our stock includes all the standard goods and the choice of the market for the dental pro- , . . . f 21 fession, thereby permitting you to purchase your materials and A9 I9 equipment in such combinations as to greatly reduce the total cost 2 ---We ask the opportunity of supplying the answer to your problems. W 2 -1- ia f' 9 SOUTHWESTERN DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 7 if DALLAS, TEXAS 15 ft ,f' fq 201 S. W. Life Bldg. Phone X-6354 fa The House of Inftemt Service ,ri m X gin, EVM X n K .4 BROWN'S PHARMACY Hue 8C 2 2 CFormerly Redden's Pharmacyj Y p 71 3300 Junius St. 9 Z fmt flcroxx the Street D A L L A S , T E X A S 2 if Q, I DRUGS SUNDRIES TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS AND SUCH jl Y0u'll End Our Soda Fountain 4. f' Serves Drinks, Ice Cream Sand- Q j wiches and Chili that taste Q' better than served elsewhere. 2 Rrme7ulu'r we rleliwr. Phone ur. I1-4667 3 INSTITUTION 5 e , 6 5 2 A. A. Jackson Sc Co. EQUIPMENT 9 er 2 A N D S U P P L I E S gy 5 A f .j y pf Il' WHOLESALE 19 FRUIT an d PRODUCE gl- V ,QL ilil' DALLAS TEXAS Always Prompt and Courteousn 9 9' Page 387 .A . fl 1 LW 5A if I K u X 4 ee 5 L ' 'I L NNXBA bmwXXA.xX5xN:s x5xxXXXxx Q, dum 502559 7: 1 xl sl N unix. E 5 N w , N N. N, 5 FF el 1 ns , N ,XX il. N K N nfl 15 ' xl fifwf A ,, 1 ' 3 Elm , . Hall s Gentr Studro 16191-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS l . it QQ lil nil, P MAKERS OE FINE PHoToGRAPH N as A 3 -T fl fli Try Our Kodak F1n1sh1ng Department 5 1411415 J. A. Majors Co. THE YATES 15:53 Ssssrziieiig, Lam d FY C 0 m P an Y I DIFFERENT 'El AT YoUR SERVICE E 4 Wx DENTAL, NURSES' College and Phones: QQ PHA RMACEUTICAL Floyd HQOO9, U-2009 S A N D M E D I C A L 3 B O O K WHEN IN DALLAS le E' 35 AZ if GET l x fl 50 A - Q3 Medz'caZ journals vt Z5 so Q E, Dallas Office Phone, Y - 253 I Elm thru to Main, at Lamar E H Page 388 NN . iff' f j, Z X j j ,Y fJ7 1 114401 7f,41Qr,, . , . l Sl ffjelrfli 4 I' X fffx 2 V,-:r fy A A. , 9 r fix , p, A ffd1V5gTs'i4, ,E L.. , I Lie 6' 2 2 Ro Mf'P'1ffL u ,W JSLM' x f '11 I X 5,3 TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK IS PLEASING fl E11-PTY THOUSAND i . W Q DALLAS PEOPLE 2 4 L EVERY DAY ' 9 2 ENNESSEE DAIRIES, INC. ,xv Tennessee Dairy Mz'lk is Perfectly Pasteurz'zeaf ' A ii f L' .'l 'Q Q Lang Qualify F I owery -111 R X A 1 For All 0L'Cd.1'1T07l.Y 1 IWYHINWYUllllNHHNIUYUIIIUUWIllYWlllllMKII!NNIHNVllllNDIIHUiiIUHIllIWlINHIl 'Ze ' , 4 Q Q UALITY-----SERVICE sm ff f' 4 LANG FLORAL A THE SHOE FOR 5 Sc NURSERY Co. COLLEGE MEN FlorShe1m f G - me 3 Y. : R A . 1' R12rw11oUSESAlS1517 oss ve HOE rg gy NIcKinney and Haskell Avenues M 21111 TORE CO- ,jx Page 389 wh SR 'rf ti , 1 , A 4 B Y- L O R,Qigx'x'xx31mxxx, vijiT?3jiff5il,5EggXyxaj X E. Q' '2 53.9 -,Elf M33 , 'X' 'Qf'1Xff:' ' x 'X i S N f? Y S Q sf x xfl':f'lfMi if . ' ' 3 ' 1 ,411 all 5 lXO'lflflflfl7l Llp ., Q ' ' if , 77 ,gxl Bronelual AffCCt1OHS W A979 ffl-6 Sfwdwff Edt . . . . . 5.11 Qulnsev-Pharyngitls - Laryngms Influenza fiigllx are usually more prevalent during thc I S1 b rea kin g-u pn season following thc 'VS Wim months' RATLIFF CAFE A Ul , N Q! . l 3302 Swiss Ave. Phone Y-2298 T n 'N 'xi applied thick and hot over the throat and . upper air passages, not only gives almost instant comfort to the patient but begins - promptly to reduce and rclievc the in- l1I1C Of HypOdCfmlC Hammatory process in the larynx and SyI'lHgCS, rlOl'1CI'1'I1OI'I1CtC1'S, much Nurses' Supplies, Stu- Sena' for The Pncumonic Lung booklet dents, Supphes ill THE DENVER CHEMICAL Mrc. Co., NEW YORK Plgajgd Z0 S6705 You Laboralorien -f ll LONDON-MONTREAL-PARIS-SYDNEY 3227 SWISS AVE- PHONE U-1222 1615 lx N WALTON BOOK AND Ql STATIONERY CO. lx ONE'HALF.Bl'0CK EAST OF POSTOFFICE Convenient for Nurses and Nledical Students ISI4 Main St. Phone X-4 505 WI Repair :four Shaw: Wnizf im mm DALLAS, TEXAS 916 COLLEGE AVE. N , ' ul CLUB TAILORS J umus Barber Shop Cleamng and P1'e.f.r11zg H . ' H NX - We 9.pp1'CClZltC YOUI' DUSIIICSS 'N Give Us a Trial P 3302 JUNIUS S'l'RlCIE'l' 'jg Phone H-7256 J. W. ZABZICK I W. W. FRANK pl 3322 JUNIUS L. H. MCHAN, Prop. S .Lg BLEVYZIETTVS CAFE Q: Real Home ooked Foods with Quick f A N and Courteous Service. Our Coffee F H E P R O G R A M is the best in the city-served with IVIcC1'aw Printfd It Qi Pure Cream COMv1EReE STREET .fffli 3215 SWISS AVE. COR. COLLEGE U07 1 A l THOMAS FRANK MILAM - is AND ,TOUCHSTQNE LCWIS BHTDCI' if ,l A 1 ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Baylor Student: Welcome ff N Praelorian Buildmg DALLAS TEXAS SWISS COLLEGE L: 4 Page 390 E hills! E f' fi is ,JJ.Lf,!!fCA.f311fZ1fl 4!-IXLUZ777j77fJlfCL!7f B A L D 11Vl0UVl l,Af ' 2? 221- I fu, N U. T3 . Y' x ,i An, V1 - 1 z . Mmmw ,'iiivixxgx-4xwaECNy3Ixxx'x'i1b,iAX h 6 MS DR. G. VVALLER STAPLES f, XVM. DUN BAR LA TASTE, D. D. S. Dentist 6 lVilson Biiiifiiiig ., Wilson Building ,f lf Em Y 4,6 fl ,f 4 Z1 if X DR. W. 1gDELAE1E1.D A- B. CONLY, D' D. S. K elitist if . W, W., Practice Limited to Treatment of Pyorrhea Orthodontla . . . f l I Wilson Building Vvllson Bwldmg Z 3 B ,f V w CHARLES SLOAN, D. D. S. ix f DR' 5' LEIL BARRON Practice Limited to Oral Surgery and X-Ray Q 5 Dentist Hours 1-5 Phone X-7570 Z 846 47 W1 B ,l I, D ll T St. Paul's Sanitarium Hours 9-11 2 i -' 1 1 o f . , Z S H ul t mg' a 'IS' Gyms 830 VVils0n Bldg. Dallas, Texas 2 Q f fi . 12 SQ , DR. ARTHUR L. NYGARD JAMES M. GILBERT, D. D. s. Dental 5u,ge,,,, De t'Sl Hours 8-12 1-5 K XR 14135 Elm Street Dallas, Texas Phone C-4934 Tyler gc Jefferson iwilgiil lvl lg x 5 Q Q 9. DR. OSCAR BUSBY DR' A' W' ODELL 5 Q t , l . Dental Surgeon 6 ji Practice Limited to Orthodontm if 51 Office X-4243 ij l Q, 805 Wilson Building 514 southwestern Life Building 2. 6 DR. JOHN D. HYDE DR. JAMES AVANN 6 2 Denfist Dental Surgeon ,x 16005 Main Street Marvin Building Q fl 4 if K. Zi f .4 DR. BUSH JONES DR- E- W- SMITH 5 Q D nt, t Oral Surgery, Extraction of Teeth 2 e is , E Dental Diagnosis, Radiodontia F Z Q V Lmz BL 'f g 501-2 soiiihwesiem Life Bldg. 1 , X 51 DR. J. j. SIMMONS ll' Dentist k 15' Vlfilson Building Wh MBAYLOR f x ev DR. ELDON L. KNOX 5 X .54 Dentist . I 1 Phone X-4611 ! lvilson Building Paqc 3 9 1 ing K z , ,. 1 . , ' 'ii . 1' , - Fax - 2. Y, . vid ' Lf L 1 'en . l4M, .K1XXXXXKKXKSg xxxxgxxxxxxixxxxgxxx3 XXxXXXXXiumm ijt HX ' 'h ' s he 5 X Q E Q ,yi I I si QV 9. .li is 14. -v. N. N X ,N x D23 - Ssmiqi li ' if.. V67 1 R 2ESI'.l?:Di?A?:2Z5 6 Q 2 2 0A5Q4yLf' 0ifgyfffffyy' DR. C. R. I-IANNAH DR. HOMER DONALD Practice Limited to . i' i k l ff l Obstetrics, Diseases of Children, Infant Ol C l J' A Feeding V . Pharmacy Building No. 1 ' 403 s. W. Life Building Phone C-0315 ,go ry 5 IN' G. M. HACKLER, M. D. J. 1-I' BLACK, M. D. Surgery Pathologist and Bacteriologist El 303-sos s. W. Life Building ,li Dallas, Texas VVilsou Building N 5 'N A. I. F0Ls0IvI, M. D. DR. J. B. SHELMIRE Sl EDWIARD yvl-IITE, M, D, n 511 S. W. Life Building Q Urology Practice Limited to - l l Skin and Allied Diseases Q 437-438 Wilson Building Dallas, Texas S DI'. C. M. Rosscr Dr. Curtice Rosser by Dr. David W. Carter, lr. DRS. DUNLAP Sz NANCE '4 DRS. ROSSER, ROSSER 8: CARTER ' 303-305 S. W. Life Building M . . , Q edicme and Surgery QV, Dallas' Texas 514 XVilson Building l -I ffl. ,, qiffllbl - N DRS. SHORTAL, SHANNON AND DR' J, F, PERKINS S BRUTON Pediatrics l 1 Medlcme and Surgery Dallas County Bank Bldg. 322-325 Linz Building Dallas, Texas X . A Nl DR- DAVID L- BETTISDN DRS. MARTIN a MARTIN Q DR. VV. MOOD KNOXVLES Q ' X-Ray N Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Q 502-503 llvllson Building Baylor Hospital and lNilson Building Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas I ix Q. . Q james J. Terrill . . Guy F. Witt Q - OSCAR M. MARCI-IMAN 'Q DRS. TERRILL 8: WITT Nelll.0,pSychlatl.y Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat S 5- W- Life Building s. W. Life Building Q Dallas, Texas fi '05 W- W' FDWLER' M- D- GEO. L. CARLISLE M. D. Eye' Ear' Nose and Throat Diagnosis and Medical Treatment ., lg xl! N4 519-520 Wilson Building Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas fr xl . sl .as F43 Page 392 A Y L O R TD JJ!-,fj!!L4f1,fj I?-'f1jj4!jf1yffjj!1Ll!!!Y JIIIIIIM 0 9 ff? in I In '22 R alll -s..........Qg,......s.i9EJhe 19 Down. li' D RD H. iAR ' M. D. E WRU t'c Iinft iiito DR' A' R. SUPER 1 - 4 l ' . . 4 L I C 0 Genito-Urinary Diseases and Cystoscopy bye, Ear, Nose and Throat , ' . Q V , , , . 920-21 Dallas County State Bank Building V 306-8 Southwestern Life Building - 'X LM ' . f f f 2 DRS. CLAY AND CARTER? DR. YV. T. WHITE Z Phone Y-4930 Surgery and Gynecology if ' . . . ll Wilson Building VVllson Building l .rl X DR. . L. TOUCH.T E Q J S ON DR. S. D. WEAVER Pl X-4838 . . . lone XV1lson Building j Wilson Building K 5 5 f NIARVIN D. BELL W DR. MINNIE L. MAFFETT Bt . i l ' ' , . wterm ogist Dallas County State Bank Buildmg Phone X-3880 Linz Building THE NIIEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC 'y 4.05 LIVE OAK STRIQET DALLAS, TEXAS 4 DR. R. W. BAIRD, Diagnosis and Consultation DR. M. M. CARR, Obstetrics and General Practice ,X DR. li. M. D00l.l'l'Tl..l1I, Surgery and Gynecology DR. LLOYD C. 'I'I'l'I'LE, Gcncral Practice lj DR. J. W. BOURLAND. Obstetrics and Gynecology DR. DAVIS SPANGLER, X-Ray and Radium ly DR. R. B. MCBRIDIC. Internal Medicine and Neurology DR. R. E. VAN DUZEN. Urology and Dermatology lf DR. C. W. FLYNN. Gynecology and Surgery DR. G. M. UNDERWOOD. Gastro-Enterology 6 DR. l'i. S. COR DUN. Obstetrics and General Practice DR. W. B. MCKINNEY, Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat ffl DR. K. M. LYNCH, Director of Laboratories DR. E. O. RUSHING, Surgery iw DR R. C. Sl'i'iNCl'i, Pediatrics T. K. JOHNSON, Business Manager K DR. A. l.. FRENV, Oral and Dental Surgery ji DR. XV. B. CARROLL DR. H. B. DECHERD 2 Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 2 Deformitics and Reconstruction Work Phone X-4024 f ' Clinic 3408 junius Street Wilson Building X X K 4 K. DR. H. C. VVALCOTT 2 Storn:ich. lntcszincs and Diagnosis 7 DR. C. M. GRIGSBY General Surgery and Gynecology X lnternnl Medicine und Consultation 9 DR. SAM WEBB, J... , Phone X-7197 Q Surgery, Gynecology and Consultation VVil50n Building Q DR. Nl. lf. LOTT l ' Surgery, Gynecology and Consultation r D if . ,. all DR. P. VV. MATTHEWS Urology DR. R. GLASS General Practice DR. 'FATE IVIILLER General Practice DR. RAMSAY H. IVIOORE Gentrwl Iraclicc DR. A. B. SMALL 1 Surgery, Gynecology and Consultation 'DR. JOSEPH H. MCGUIRE Orthopedic Surgery Phone Y 1764 Wilson Building Page 393 5. x 5. 5 Q. .- 7 f .15 f 1 K 4X 5l X .ay 5 v 5 1 f 5 f 5 5 4 f Q. 5 4 Qi X 2 5 A I i 5 5 1 if .,, f - f 5 5 5 2 2. I 5 5 K in X 5 xx 5 1 5 5 X f f 2 5 it if 5 WI 5 1. I I nil, avg! A I u - . W 7 ' i . W r gm . 4 x 1 - - mi : J' 5' 1 ? H 'Q Kxxxxxxxxxuxwf B Y L 0 R, xxxxxxxxxxxixuxyxxxr. XXgXXXXxi.xxxvxx' 4. N Q vga Qs Nm sfo is Q. Q b Nw S N Q Q l l 1 l is s S X 5 X E .N Qu 1 all A g Q 'l P. .NX Q i jx .N Q Q if 5 gh r S S Q 5 N Q E Q Q N S? ZIIIIIIEIIIIZI Q 'PES . Q-Q uv FT! gi it ii? 4 l Q, 717' good Equipment zlf or Towerfzzl effffoz' Do not View high grade equipment as a mere luxury and ever as a liabilityg next to your personal talents it is your most valuable business asset. A first class oper- ating outfit not only enables you to do your best, it inspires your best efforts, and it promotes the confidence and respect of your patients. A complete S. S. White Equipment can be installed on a small initial cash payment and the balance may be paid from the cur- rent proceeds of your practice. The deferred-payment plan will enable you to own an up-to-date equipment and start your practice right. Axle your Dealer for details or write ur dirzct THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. Co. Page 394 Since 1844 Me Stczzzrlfzrfli' PHILADLLPHIA 1:55 lr il .fl 1 eb, Aaffffipf V, r, 5 g. 5, I lg. 5. X, X. X Q Q Q 5 N Q if N. N 4, S S. Si 'x E ,N 'N X AX 1 .E 3 S it 'N R .Sl in 5 N1 Q x N . - N ,il .qi ff L33 , ,lg . iffy! 34 rgrQ R! 1 ffffffff 1 f r ff fl lllfllflflllf B I L O R Wl llilllll wo. .fi X R at 5 ' - .1 x 'WA x , eva r is -Q . F9 'AQ J 1,1 .1 -1 4.4! .47 I Y , W J 55, n 4 e 94 Q,- fwlv Q i - ,gr -. fha. Y ' A . 1 I 'ily fly? . r'fsfs2f.i.fLggfgs1imma:gxzzssiigga,Gb 6 Q R0 l-flflflfgl Qifrrwif f, J -M. I-3, We are always with and for Old Baylor k Ed.a Reynolds 14 7 Zi MEN'S FURNISHERS X 5 Hatters and Tailoring 19 l gl ,f 2 lixclusivc Agent ,! ' for 7. Q ED. V. PRICE TAILORING 2 Z ,F lil A 1412 Main St. Dallas yi: l gh 3 al ' lf Z The Barrel Barber Shop jj Where you gel what you .fl . .. . f Willll IllC Wfly yOU Wlllll ll. X ll' Phone X-3194 I 'fl A. Minor Cxlll J. L. Boyd CSImrlyj l 15205 MAIN ST. Over Tliompsoifs 5 X X 7 7 X X 4 X EYA . DRUG STORE K 2 We lzcwe the goods f f flki Bryan and Peak 63 U 1752 H 0018 . UA U .r .1 DALLAS TEXAS f'l lf Owl Drug Co. Commerce and Ervay Streets DALLAS TEXAS Compliments of Austin Brothers Bridge Co. Bridges and Road Machinery Dallas Texas P LACE Phamnacy Cigars, Soda, Candies, Drugs, and a complete line of toilet prepara- tions. Pre.rcripli01z.r accurately compounded SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS Page 395 I- -. .b ,AT 'f A B 7X sr L o R Us 1 NX - . - iElSNXXNXxx'xxxHXxxxf5cx'- 'rxKixxxKxxxxygf fi All X x all 2 WJ! 7 N in . . I, l Q sl fffffff is 5 x Q Q lb 5: x wifi i S N LQ is N E X N. .X X , i Iii X ' A l 'N ,N . ,Q Q Q S. E iS 5 Q. S Q X, N, x N x Q x N .x Q x Q 5 . N ,315 x fx Q. , wr x Q Q1 N N N S, Q ,gi W- G' Q gay ,L in Nix, - 'I V - B YLOR ,UNIVER ITY COLLEGE or MBDICI 12 DALLAS, TEXAS REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION-A ' ' Baylor University- College of Medicine requiresa minimum of two years of college work for admission, including inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, biology and English. COMBINED, COURSES- A premedical course of instruction is given in the Academic Depart- ment of the University. A combined A. B., M. Dqdegree is granted after two years of study in the College of Arts and Sciences and four years in the Medical Department. INSTRUCTION-B The course of instruction extends through four years: each annual - session begins in the latter part of September and ends about the first of June in the following year. Clinical work begins in the second year, with the course in Physical Diagnosis. Exclusive use of clinical material in Baylor Hospital, besides free access to Parkland and Wood- lawn Hospitals. These hospitals afford ample opportunity lor clinical study, and their staffs are made up of teachers in the medical school. Applications for admission should be submitted as early as possible and accompanied by a transcript of the applicant's record to date. FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE SECRETARY 720 COLLEGE AVENUE . DALLAS, TEXAS Page 396 Jevffff ff!f'i,f1L! f7f-f7j377W!.f!!!!.fLLi B Y L O R W J 'a J i N V w- XI i 1 i 1 WV w V W Y. f A xr w' 4 I 4 J f