Q. M. -v nf, ff J 'ff , LNB- , P., . x -'13, -f L . --. '-6'-X :,- W N. ff f' A4 .... r f 'xxk 'KA H- .W an 1 wx r I -x -.2 1 -.5 I 5 in I ff- .,., 1' 5 , ,Q-it A -.4 W 445 ,T-,. vw A H,-4 N. hw -w - M 4..V.v .14 .t 1. ' 1-'1A,.-nf' AJ. A 17... -- . g-5-if.-M . ,J 4-. v V rm, .u-.-'- ai-15.5 BRIS ' .MK 1 , .. 1, . 9 C - -.f' ' , Q K, 17 , I A I X -rf . 15. A ,. 3 . rx. gan R uf., k -DF -nv' .wf f X -.v ,. 4 -D. ,.-' A 4. 4 ' 4 'Lv - J 5'-' - -ff 151253 iw :F 1,1 511 11? Sz Z: 111 311 E2 55 S f W X Z X Z M Z X Z if Z Z , Z f Ziff Z Z Z ,,,,, T X Z Z1 Z 1111111 f Brfilula iBane Z Z WED? E13 :Ig f .XS A SCI-IOLAR AND FRIEND WE HAVE Z Z Z , Z W 211 FOUND HER WORTHY OF THE DEEPEST Z K Z .RDMIRATION AND LOVE. DURING THE Z Z Z 1, Z X Z FOUR YEARS OF OUR ASSOCIATION NVITH Z Z I5 Z y ZZ HER THE GENTLENESS OF HER EVER Z Z 25 , Z Z PATIENT LABOR WVITH US HAS EN- Z Z Z DEARED HER TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE Z iv Z , Z X 12 f Z Z Z CLASS. IN RECOGNITION OF HER Z Z Z f 1' Z Z SUPERIORITY IN SCHOLARLY ATTAIN- Z Z Z Z Z X Z MENTS, AND NOBILITY OF WOMANHOOD, Z Z Z Z Z 1111 1 WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. Z Z Z ' Z Z 11 52 f f f Z Z I -'X Z H 1' Z Z L Z X Z 2' Z Z 59 Z Z Z Z iEiijfifffffffftfffflfffffffffff:f:fH5fi1 fff:ff3 5ffil?PPFii2722??25 ?i1 ???Z?757W 777??777WW ffWWW W Z ,.., . .,,, . , , , , 1 ' Z ,W W ! ff' f Z Z f , Z f fffffff Z X Z Z Z ,,,, X f Z 'Af 74' THE I5 5 X . I ROVNDVP y ' 5 4 yf ffl0Wfffl f!!!lflH!!!fIW!!!fQUIZ!!!llflIIffff WVWWIffWfMlWffflfl!0lZ!lWl W WQ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 jfuretnnrh 4 4 I I 4 4 4 , x 4 Qjfmq HE OAR CANNOT REMEMBER TIIE 4 4 ' Q 4 2 gf X55 ACORN STAGE. THE ANEMONE 2 I 4 3 QQ GLOATS IN ITS BEAUTY OF TODAY Z 4 f ' 4 4 mb ' 09 XYITHOUT A KNOXVLEDGE GF THE DAYS 4 4 4 4 UF BIRTH AND GROXYTH. THE NIGHTIIAWK 4 4 4 I f 4 SCORNS THE YOUNGLINGS OF ALL BUT HER 4 UXYN NEST. TI-IE BEIXSTS OF BURDEN HAYE NO 4 4 4 THOUGHT OF AUGHT BUT PRESENT NEEDS, IT 4 4 4 IS MAN ALONE THAT CIIERISHES THE MEMORY 4 f 4 OF HIS OWN YOUTH1 THE DAYS AND YEARS OF 4 4 4 4 CFOAYTII AND PL-XNQ AND DREAMS IT IS TO 4 4 1 x , I . . L, . . I . Z 4 4 4 SATISFY THIS I'UfM.-AN ATTRIBUTE THAT THE 4 4 4 I I YOLTQME BEFORE YOU HAS BEEN PREPARED, 4 4 4 4 IF IN TI-IE FUTURE IT IS A REMINDER OF THE 4 4 4 4 FRIENDSHIFS AND .ASSOCIATIONS FORMED IN 4 5 4 I 4 COLLEGE IT SHALL HAVE SERVED ITS PURPOSE. 4 4 4 4 IF THAT REMINDER IS VIVIDV, ACCURATE AND 4 4 4 2 REAL, AND IF IT ADDS TONE TO A BUSY LIFE 2 4 AND REAL ENIOYMENT IN TIMES OF REMIH 4 4 ' 4 I 4 NISCENCE, IT SHALL HAYE FULFIIIED OUR 4 4 4 4 IDEAL. IF YOU FIND IT A SOURCE OF INSBIRA- 4 4 4 4 TION AND PLEASURE, THE LABOR AND 4 4 4 4 SACRIFICE ENTAILED IN ITS 4 4 4 4 COMPILATION NVILL BE 4 f f 4 FORGOTTEN. 4 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I Z710001111110001l0lllllllllllllllll IlI1011llllllll0llllllllllll0flWlllllllflf110llllldllllllfflllllflfllflllllllllllflfflllldWllllflllflffll2 I W 4 4 X iz ! ll V, .r Q 1 ,. qQq?ZaQNe 1 - .J gy qi I P 2 .42 4501 i' 9,Li2'E-' ' 4' ' 'Q -9 fi :fn -' 'glrx , ,HA x f L - 3 f . , 'J N . Q 1, 1 .wnai ,. . , ,..v 'Q X .I .-fv'-ig, ,'.3, ,4,.,,,g .7,v'!.n5. 30:4 -2- 'ggi ff u .015-I 30,1 Wm I 'i:iSeDL,Efs'5n rm- ' '2 M 0554- A - N '-'vkaifgwqiiz-qi Vx ' 1--X ' mud' x -g ,g,5'a- Ur ,i ' gi :EFX .-v,w? H in 1: if-T-'1' .'-0- laik' ' Q al: In t.!,.:3mI lg Us. 3910 5 p, f', 5159? 0' . I! E, F -5 1,- x Elin QEFSQL : 7' IS w lhafg 'E am, TW' b '64 . - s-- kl 1 ' g xg dp., lgyaq ,MQW lil 1, lv Nfl lllli llll' lll YY lv' rliilllu I l f h'1lfl ll 1-. . 1 e- W ' L - .IL Jiiii I ,H K! 1 ' 4 ' I 1 1 Y fSf, 83' ' A fn Qi I 4. 3. Q L. . 4 ripe' 'i55.14.' 761:33 ' L ,'f7Qj,5. fi BOOK ONE-Baylor University at Waco, Texas. Alumni, Faculties aucl Officers. BOOK TWO-Classes. Q 1' 3 L, eff, Nl' 1 4' ,i.?r:1fFfq Q-, 11161553 n ' I Lf if u W5 I '39 '1a4,f?1's' W -' li, ,U i E 1 :Eff N 1 ' f-0:21 A- 1 . -. 114 1' Swiiiors, jiiiiiors, Smplioinores null Frcsli- 'fhnyyll , .4 5 X ., ' im u. 'il 'law BOOK THREE-Academy. 1, .lflI,,H'l'll',fl wil l 1 I ' BooK FOUR-College Year. i i-. Q Gum-ral llziiiuraiiia of the Life :mtl Activi- If tics of thc Students in 1914-15. BOOK FIVE-Organizations and Publications. Literary, Scientilic and Musical Clubs and Sucietics. Faculty :mil Student Publica- tiuns. BOOK SIX-Athletics. Fmwtlmll, Bzisketluall, Basclmull, Track aurl Tcuuis. BOOK SEVEN-Humor. AX Cmiipilzitiwwii Ol Smiles with Il lliirpose. BOOK EIGHT-Medical Department, Dallas, Texas. BOOK NINE-Advertisements. -,..X.1.,,f'4,. : . 1.15 A 1. W. jg .. -- 1. rw- 2 M UQ Q f 4 I I, V. ,. U2 fl' f 4 :ff-2.-.'Af, - A-iw! 'rfeffii ,r-f'4':7-'ibdqfgfxi , I, 5- 'lv It 1' v 1 Hs if n . 1 49: . 419, 1 Fl fs . ll 1 l l ll l f i i iq' I MOOIM 1 gl M I KYL E ALUMNI FACUFTFFS OFFFCFWS HH UQ v 'l'xL 4 f . .nag . Q H , . ., . r V 4 A L. +R A. J Tfikrww 1 , Q 5,321-'5,f5-git-. . -- -1113 'MQ' . 4 'i ri, 331,5- 1 r- , , , 6 I vf, A , 1, , -. Y ,,., .. . , -9 ff- E-sf' ,V . 4' f J. c f -' 1 ,. u .- , '5 vm 4, .W m ,N ,, , .1 , , H - 1 ,L ., ' V ' -? 4. Y w, I 'L , A 1 I , N, ,- 1 J:k'. A. .,- I 9 , -. 54 -- , '- ,.-.e' 1 fi.. k. V ,f -fjL. .' - f...,A,a., , ' .5 --.:. 5' , b. ,, M-V A . -, , Q- Q Qty-.. 433: A . ' xo ' 4 ' r 1 .. I, -:,.:7' ...z2:,..f1 -f..:,.m ZA:z:zL:z.f2-zz? 'A '. Q2'g 5 THE, '15 OVNDYPQ X, A r . .- -xxx- xx 1 RTER N H 1 Q' WI! 4 ' 4 'ilkq ll, Q aa 04517 2 G v -s 4,3sfsc-gs fs ,- xxx 8 86 B x '6 F0 Cv. - -.,,7' 'I S 0 5 of JS I i E-I I 5 ' 1 oi' I-4' e ' . , lx . 1 N ' ' o 1 xx 4, XLQQQQO s A1 P U Y 1 W 5 Af P fx fr ,V w 'W 'Q V fx 9 ,fi 64 Ah ! j 7' 4 1 f 1. -,.N....,x '- RT N x 65 8 X I 9 ----. r 0 MW : x as 'P f If si? .1 I I g -A 4 I 5 X IM 4 4' . 1. I Q 1 I' lx 5-X... If xx 1 . ' . '-if NL5Sfi1',1 ii Q55 gl-1 ,.-amz, 1: ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 - .-f- - S N- bffg4,Q, gQSiSxkQg.g -Qf.:,,, f,f,.:X,1-if f-,.,f.Q.. ite.. .,... U. Q xml - , --Q-vm.. -5 V- sfzwx---4--. . N - ---M - ' ,T 5 - . AS' x , K J N 'f K '- '12-1153 fffl-w . 1 'N .--.v-Q:- '-- N f ai ,3'j'Y'5Yg..'.'1S.' A 55153. X War Q' , ,, T X-'73f't gy' Q X -' , ,.. THE 159 , , 7 -V l S 12 OVNDVP .: Q'tvf l QM A -Nic.. . L51 :7 - ' A ,J f,'14g 4' -f . f'rf:'f'f1--- ,. ' Q En S4 Q65 1'lx,q,,4 Sli? Q QQ Y,-'-5 6-gs,fc'cLi5, 9 A' 1 xx 1885 - - .--,xxx 1' xxx f Q 0 'm ri Q. ' M- W, r 'I , f 5 1. 1 K 1 I 2 o O 5 I 2'-4 2 1 'X fr: : Q 3 'P . at vw- A I K - 1 gk df, X5 xg sv'- THE 515 ' ROVNDV P i 7 g5g3g,g3s4iSskSi1::X'A 'f'i:::4x:1Si.SL V I I gl fi Q Z5 ukm if T I xx ET? E al- W 1 x X 4 ess: 8 1, XX NRX ' Xkfqs X X X 3 ng is x xx X as--fc'c1.S5 'Is 1 NX 9 ...- tgsiiiihxx cg X! I: P, R X, H M V . S.- 0 H -' if - . bi ' C' r - 'Q' ' i Qawf.----.,.. In t g ym. A N.X:5E yQ -PW' . . ' , ,.5'9SQfxS I4 .fa ', 5+ gf V gel 'XQ XEQQQX I .' ' , X- 2 ..,,L , N X 24 I V: xx X. fx qv ix, YC 'S V- I , X 2 ' ' 'A 'V ,,. - 1- K V ... 1 ' K 5 FK x W . , 1' ' , - X ku Xxx 8 l 5. A vi WR It V t.. I M I ROVNDVP 61, THE, wg XX .M ' L -Yi, A 4,.,,v ,::2-?.1g: -g7,f,g, -cz...-ff1 51.2 5- -,f-V ' ' 1 nw.. 3 . , , pf .- Lv -wsxg -f'E??E25g 1' W S435 1Ex,q,,q,Nl,:, 5 X9 Y' -B 'A-9 -fcqjj. 'xg f- 1 P, x K I 9. . - .,.7' 'si I s I ' If '22 0 3 I' 0 5 . 1: : 1 ash' ' 1 ' , ' lx Ku. - 1 K k I N ' Q 1 x ,.' Xxx s - xKxx1ss6 THE. 515 'KROVNDVP K ' '- H- ' - 1 Y - - Y - .-- 77 ' 1 -wg WWF-' :.EE:ti 3i,:fg45:SQ34xxEi,,i:,,:,ffg43S K. - xx' x f E f' TY H, e?.,...,4 54 Tflliyqsklg , X -B as-RfE...!:S,.S!. 9 f , NK xx 1886 Q 2. any 1 ', f A X19 O ' f V-A 5 1 . S M V 3 on 1- 1 1 , , 1 1 7 C . - I 1 K ' 1 5 n ' o 11 , X 44 Mitt: If ' - - ' . 1' 1111' THE '15 OVNDYPT .-., .- , - f '? ' ' 21.1.1 v2'.,GiqL2f 22.12.L4242f4Q2Qf22f -' if ' - ,- The Alumni Association L A ' JCg'1ll H1'Q.'Zlll1ZC11 611111115 1111' the 1l1J1Jl111111l1g' 111 their 21111121 n121ter. 1 I 11,31 HIC YIQXR is Sl1CCCSS1l11 1111' 21111 llll1Y61'S11y when its 21111111111 A 1 T 11 T111.5'1l11'.S 21111111111 1121YC' 211112158 112111 21 great 112111 111 every n1111'ef ' ment 1111' her ll1l1Jl111l1111g', 11111 never 11e111re 1111s year 11ZlYC they 1111112111111 21 116511110 n1111'en1ent 111 111e1r 11xYTT Cff11l'tS 11'h1ch they -' 11162111 111 CI1l'l'y 11111 as 1111 11rg'21111z21t11111. T11e .X1l1Il1l11 .XSS1,1C1Z1- 111111 111e2111s 111 11'11r1c as 21 111111 1lEl1CC11ll 11l 11114 T1Z1f'111l'.S heneht. .X 111a11 1121s 11ee11 1a11nche11 111' 111e .X11ll111l1 .Xss11c1211111n 111 raise 530.1100 111111111 1116 next year 1111' Z1 1IC11C1' T1Z1y11D1'. 1f11'e t1ll,P1TS11.1Tf1 11111121rs 11111 11e 119611 11115 spring' 111 the c11ns1r11c1111n 111 El l1'l1l11C1'l1 1'C1l1111I'CC11 c11ncre1e 1121111 11111190 211111 g'l'2ll111S1Z1l111. 711116 5535.000 XY111 gm 111 t11e erec1111n 1.11 a Y. Xl. C. .X. 211111 Y. XY. C. .X. 11111111111g'. The 121t1er 11111 he erectccl as 81111111 as t11e entire Sl11JSCl'111t111l'l is g'1121r21111ee11, 211111 it 11111 he Zl 11111l'1.l1lg'1113' 11114111-11211e 1J1111l1111Q . .XSSCl1l1b1y I'11l1ll1S, 11f11ces, S1IC1C11' h2111s. Z1 1121t11111g' 1111111 111111 1-e2111111g' H1111 I11111e st11111 r1111n1s 11111 he 11r111111e11. The 21111111111 1ee1 that at 111e 131656111 11111e 1111s S1l'l1C1l1l'C 11111 1111 11ne 111 1132131111135 g'1'C'Z1lt'S1 11ee11s, a1111 21 State-11'i11e C2lI111JZ11Q'll 11111 he 1ll2lLlg'l1l'Z11C11 111 raise the necessary 1111111s. .X great 111111et11s 11111 he given 111 the new n1111'e111ent 111 1118 H11111e-C11111111g1 11111c11 is 1112111ne11 1111' t11e 1al1 111 11115. 1121111 1ntereste11 11z11e ?l11'QZll1y hegnn 11'11rk 111 11121116 11 a success. The new 1121111 h1.111se. El 11111111al1 gznne 111111 T. C. Lf 211111 the 11ecen111a1 C61C1Jl'Zlt111l1 111 the Class 111 1905, 11111 he 1CZl1l1l'CS. ,X 11ece11n1a1 CC1B1J1'Z1t11l1'l for e21c11 year 111 the c121ss 111211 Q,'1'Z1111121tCl1 ten yeare 1161-1,1l'C has heen 11r111111se11, 211111 11 t11e 1112111 1s 211111111e11 11 11111 he 2111 e1e11t 111 t11e 11113 1111111 111 111e s111c1ents 211111 t11e 21111111111. S11g'ges1111ns have been 111a11e 11'h1ch lllllj' 162111 111 1116 11.1l1l11111l1Q' 111 El l'l11.J1't' 11111111 cen1en1e11 21ss11c121t111n. 211111 11ne 111 t11e 111621115 S11g'g'CS1Cl1 1111- 11reser1'111g' 111e 01d sc111111l 11111111s is 2111 21111111111 11111111cat11111. It 111111111 11162111 1Nl1C11 111 Q'1V1l1Q' 13ay111r 11111111c111, 211111 11011111 furnish El 11111111 1.11 111111911 1111' t11e 51111161115 and 1l1e 21111111111. 1-X111i11he1' 1112111 111 111e 5211116 s11r1 11115 E111'SZl11j' heen XY0l'1iC1.1 0111. .XII ac11'1s11ry C1Jll1lN11ItCC 1111 athletics 11as 21lrea111' 11ee11 211111111nte1l 11'1.ll'l1 the .X111111111 .Xss1 1c1211111n, and 11 11111 21c1 111111 1116 9111116111 0711111111166 1111 a1h1e11cs. S11 11115 n1111'e111en1 111621115 n111ch, 11111 11111151 11-11111 the 11e1111111111 1.11 11resen1 111111r111'e111e111, 11111 a1s11 Tl'11l'l1 the 121c1 111211 11 is 1116 1n1en111111 111 111e 21111111111 10 1r21111e larger 111a11s as s111'1n as these shall ha1e 156611 c11111111ete11. .Xn 61111111- s121st1c .X111l11111 .XS5l1JCT2lt1IP1T XY11l'1i111g' 1111' Z1 121l'g'6l' 1l1a1'1111'-111a1 11111 he the goal, and 11 n111st be reac11e11. if. 4 li . l n 1. il if in qv all I' f f 53,5 U W l lil 1 Q ll 'EROVNDVP I Qigg-5.3 fgsaiggsxglg-573-likfggfaeix DR. CARL LOVELACE C985 President .-Xlunini Association 4211 Speiglit Street XVz1co, Texas PAT M. NEFF C'94D .Xttorney-at-l.aw, Former Speaker House of Representatives 2110 Austin Ave. Waco, Texas DR. S. P. BROOKS C931 President Baylor University 1024 Speiglit Street lVaco, Texas DR. GEO. W. TRUETT C975 Pastor First Baptist Church 5105 Live Oak Street Dallas, Texas - N m, ,f D THE. ,15 OYLHDYPJ Tzi--.Z '3jg':,47 ',....z.'f ..,.4, '?,2',4 - 2 462 I I +, K l . 1. UA ,V uc, i X 1 1 KX Q3 rg, ALBERT s. BURLESON C811 THOS. J. BROWN C589 IUINtmnxtur-lrluuurzll lfllicl' Jnwticc SIIIITCIUL' L'11111't XY:lNI1i11g1U11, IJ. lf. .Xll4li11, 'll-xxx W. B. BIZZELL C985 GEO. W. MCDANIEL l'l'wi4lu11t ,X. X M, klwllggk- 1,11-tm' Firat Unptixt Cllllffh U'l1vQ'c Stllthlll, Texas Iiicllmunll, Yu. ZX Y X4 if J A! A 'r 4x A A+ I 51 'ff g, Ts 1 54 P3 '1 I 1 2 if Trx 115 'QIZOVND-VP J TWT-'vxx-4 . -r'-S , --, - ' 9'-'SLSISS' i2f,S..g..,gS' ' j515 ', Some Baylor Alumni ITQYI ITE. HTGIITQWER VSQT, Dixfrivf fmlgc . . CLEYELANDI. TEXAS XX'I1,LT.AKI B. TLXGTSY 17.755, ,wl!l.S.Yfl7IIl7l X' . . SAO PAULO, BRAZIL S. H. DINON 1'7S5. LCg'1'A'ff1fHl' ......,. HOUSTON, 'TEXAS Z. C. TXYLOR f'7QTJ, FUWIIILV' .Tfl-.KVI-f11ItII'VX' fu Btlfllltlq, Bnlzil. if C. MCCl.'I.LOCH V855. f.1'r11i.-Cul. V. S. --I. , . XYASIIINGTON, D. C U. S. TAXTTTMORE 1875. Slufv Swzafnr . . . IRE R. SCXRBRQUGH VQJD. P1'vs1'u'u1zf S0ItZLfI'ZUL'S f?nff1'.v1' Tlzfnlnlgzkfzl Sv1111'11c11'A' ..... rl. XY. CXN'I'XYFT.T- VQ35. Sufi. Svfzfmlx . . R ' x , T. It IXIXIILXLI., A. M. 1 005, Mzjff. ,SL'!HN'1.Y . QI. XY. BRYAN r 1155, I'11z'lca' Sfxzfm C'n11g1'C.v.v . . AXNNIIZ JENKINS DIES, Salleel V97 J. .'UI'.S',VI.tPlIlIl'j' tl, .X. KAY VQNJ. .'fllIUl'I'L'tI1l Cnzzxzlf . . . . . I. l'. SUI! JNIDS V01 J. .'1.V.VL1L'I.tIl'L' Pmfmwf' Fallmfu .VHI'ffl'Zx'c'A'fL'l'lI L'111'-z'c1'.w'l'v .Uvrl1'mI Svlmnf . 'ii 11. 1:RwmqS 1'o33,S11pf. S.-1mf,1.f .... . FORT XYORTH, TEXAS fvrn FORT XVORTH, TEXAS FORT XVORTH. TEXAS . L3.XLI..XS, TEXAS . SEATTLE, XVASII. . TQNIFENGA, CHINA . SHEEEIELD, ENG. . , C111CAGO,I1.L.. . HILLSEURO, TEXAS bf. AI. DXXYSON 1'O4j, Ptlifril' F1'1'.vl Baffisl Cflllflfll . . XVACO, TEXAS 19144-XNIQ llL'Rli1EI.XI.'1'IiR VO75, Eff. llvacxo flfUI'lII.I1g' 4VU'zux, NYACO, TEXAS .- - ' -i i ' IQ' l is lil li ' x if ig il- l l il Y THE 15 ,, A sg S 12 OVNDYP fi ,, -g ag' , , 7' ' P v ere:-,ijzz-2?-125, Z-f:f,4 i f - ' - 1 Officers of Administration .S sr. u S. P. BROOKS president President Board of Trustees PAT. NI. NEFF J. L. KESLER RUDOLF HOFFMANN D f th C H Director Department of Music ea'-I 0 e 0 ege E. G. EBERLE E. H. CARY Dean of the Pharmacy Department. Dean of the Medical Department Dallas Dallas lv ,Nl i l 11A N' nl il X l F' lk ill lk' il ui: l l f. Q il Ill fav if ml lm Qi IZOVNDVP I M. ' THE '15 ' .fb . O 2 J ' ' Q 'fi' XA. ..-. .LL 1. 'H' i was u'gq4g,:4gfA,,s.a,,,s . Faculties and Officers BAYLOR UNIVERSITY AT WACO, TEXAS JOHN LOUIS KESLEFI, A. NI. Dean of the College and Professor of Zoology A. B. 'SV:1ke Forest College, lxflll I3'I'2I1.IllllIl' in Buclv1'iol- ogy, l'11iV-u'sily Me-dir-:ll lill- lm-gzgv, Kansas Uily. NUT: A. M. Hfwwnxwl Payne' C0111-g '. 1N1I7. 1705 Smith 'IK-nlli Strvs-l. FRANCIS GEVRIER GUIT- TARD, A. M. Professor of History A. 11. 1'nivm-Vsity of Cl1ic-ago, 11401: A. M. iliid.. 1802: Grail- uzltv Studi-nl University of I.1II1C2lgO, Summer, 1905. 1401 South Seventh Street. Libeg Arts A. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG. Ph. D. Professor of English Language and Literature A. ll, XVuln1sl1 College, 1101131 A, M. ihiil.. 1004: Ph. IJ. I'nix'1-rsity of Pr-nnsylx'ami:i, ISJUN, 144113 Si-ulh Si-vu-nth Stn-vt. .Lau A - .VW . Q . . - . - I Q- W, 1 we-1 ' 'g l L-rig . 'Q-ie. . - ' . 1 IX igfsl v - ' . lx X 5,5 QQ: r s sl.. e . gff.-.grxy . .V JESSE BRELAND JOHNSON. PI'i. D. Professor of Mathematics A. I-I. IIZIYIOI' Univf-rsity, 1891: A. B. Yzllo Ifllivf-rsity, M933 Fellow H513-305. und Ph. IJ. ilnid.. 1N1r5. 1724 South Seventh Stlww. KATE GRIFFITH, Ph. B. Dean of Modern Languages. A. H. Baylor University. 1RflS3 Ph. B. Univvrsity of Cliicuxgu, 11006: Gruduato Stu- dent. Berlin, 1901-02. 'xy ',JiZj13j',.i'f'L7Yi ie JAMES WALKER DOWNER. Ph. D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature A. lt. 1'll1V4'l'S1lY ul' Virginian. IMMQ .X. M., 111111, INSMZ 141-1- lhw. 1vll1X'l'l'S11Y nl' Pvmisyl- vzmi l, 15m:2-US. .mil Ph. ihill., limi. 11. 1016 Sfilltll Fifth SlI'1'1'l. ALBERT HENRY NEWIVIAN D. D.. LL. D. Professor of History .X, 11.BI1'l'L'4'l'1vI11Y1'!'S1lY, INTI A, M. ihid.. HTH: Full Gi-.ul nam- Rmilu-sim' 'l'li1-ulugivzi Sl'lll1ll2ll'X'. ISYS: 1'7l'1ll-VSSUI' fl 1'11lll'C'1l Hisl.+l'Y. Ikon-lil-stil 'I'liwilup,ic':1l S4'll11ll2ll'Y. IXTT xl: Plum-ssoi' of Uliiiif-li llis tirry. Mefllzmslvi' I'niV4-rsily IXNI -1901: P1'ol'vssor o Uliurr-li l'listui'y, Ilziylur l'ni vs-rsity, limi-HN: I'i'ot'Qssu1' 1. i11llll'4'11 llistury, Smilliwi-sl 1-rn Baptist 'I'l11--wlogivzll Si-in iiiznry. liiflsrlflltli Prufl-ssiunai 1.l'l'IL1l'PI'. 1'nivf'1'sity uf Chi mlro. 1900: LL. D. Southwf--sl i-ru Baptist Vniversity, IWII i 61120 Dutton Street il, , -' 'if,!fX.l -- . .'.,fX'.-- I..ULA PACE. Ph. D. Professor of Botany 12. Izlziylul' College. 133103 M. S. L'nix'e1'sily of Cliic-ago, IIHIJZ Ph. D. lbid., 1tIOTi Rv- sm-urull Student Vnflc-r Stras- 1lll1',f4'l', Univvrsity nf Bohn, fi1f'l'll1lll15', lfllfl-ll. . u - 1432 South Eighth S1l'1'4'l. 11.1 . Mefwer l'nive1'sily'. INXS H I. , f I, R155 IZOVNDVP I '77, JM- 7 7 1-:..f'.f ' 1 1' HENRY TRANTHAIVI. A. B.. A. M. Professor of Greek A. ll. :incl A. ll. 1Y:ik1- Furl-sl t'u1l1'2.'1'1 'l'1ll'l'1' Y1':il's R114lI10'S S1-lwlzlix Hxtkaiwl 11ll1N'4'l'S1lY. 41X1'lll'l1, l-liiglziiiil. 17210 Smith 'IU-nth Slrvvl. J. B. TIDWELL, A.M. Professor of English Bible A. B. Howard College. ISDNL A. M. Baylor I'nive1'sity, wir' 1301! South Eighth Sllw-f-t. 'rs 'r X THE 15 ROVNDVP f ' .-'- I 0 O - .' -St., ' N- N.5 4,, fi uguywkf JOHN HOWARD STOUTE- N.,- IVIYER, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Education A.H.KaI:ilnz'12oo Collegr-.19ll5: A. D. I lllVt'l'SltY ot Lliiimgo. ltlmlg Ph. D. Clark Univer- SIIY. 15110. 133051 South Seventh Strt-et. AI.l.lSON PUGH HICKSON. A. M. Professor of Physics. .-MB. Furman UniversiLy,1901: A, M. Eastern College, 19082 fil'Il1-Illfllll Student four years in 'Vniversity of Chic-algo. N252 Spf-ight Stiww'-t WILBY T. GOOCH, M. S. Professor of Chemistry B. S. Baylor l'niversity. 1906: M. ihirl.. NOR: Graduate Student University of Chi- Ciiga, Spring' and Summer Quirters, 1008. N10 Speiglit Siref-t. P JAMES MARTIN WRIGHT, A. B., Ph. D. rofessor of Economics, Polit- ical Science, and Sociology A. B. YVilIi-'un Jewell College. 15501: Fellow, Johns Hopkins University. 1903-043 Fellow by Courtesy, 190-I-05: Re- search Assistant under Car- negie Institution of Wasil- ington, D. C.. 1905 and 1907- USJ Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University, 1905. 1610 South Fourth Street. i:Absent on leave. C. T. WATTS, A. M. Professor of Economics, Polit- ical Science, and Sociology A. R. Xvashington and Lee Vniversity, 1903: A. M. Tu- lane University, 1907: Grad- uate Student Harvard Uni- versity. 1907-OS and 1912-142 Special Agent Bureau of Corporations, TVashin gton, D, C., 1908-09: Chair of His- tory and Economics. State Normal of Alabama, 1909-10: Prof. of Economics Oklaho- ma A. .Q M., 1910-12. I III I i 4 gf I ri 1 1 111 113 1' -1 1 1 1, ii gk :K 'Z' 'Xxx THE, '15 ROVNDVP UL, M- , f I 5- F' , e, - 31-517- hQzz ' 1222222327- JOSEPH ELMER HAWKINS. B. S. Assistant Professor in German Ii. S. 12:1y11.11' 1111x'1-1's11y. 191111 1111111111111-1 SU1111'-111, I'11iv1'-1'si15' 111 l.'111r'11g'11. S11ll1111l'l' Q11111'l+11'S. 111117, 111118, 1E11'1!1: G1'11.11111l1f S111- 111-111 1'1111e1' S11'1-itI1111'g'. B111- 11i1'11. L11-1'111:111y, 1111:-125. 1415 51111111 Svx'1'11111 S111-01. W. P. POWELL, A. M. Instructor in English A. B. Richmond Coilvge, 11103: A. M. University of x'1I'g1111ll. 111111: I11s11'uQ1111' of English in A. S M. C0111-gc of Tvxns, 11112-14. ,.A,LH,Uk,.,,. DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH. A. M. Instructor in English .-X. 12. 15i1Yl0l' 'U1IiVE'1'S11Y. 155115 A. M. 1111111.. 1811112 ',11':11,11111l1 S111111-111. 1'11ivf-1'si1y 111' 1,'I1i1-11211 1511111 1.11'21.I1111111E' S111111:111, OK- I111'11 I IIlVF'Y'SI1Y. 1a11,g1:1111,1. 111111 11. TIT S111-ig:'111 31111111 KR '1 lg 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .. f 1- . .4 -, 1 ' 1 .M-,rw 1 is 'am 1 J! if ROSA GOLDEN, A. B. Instructor in Spanish X I' I'1vI111- 1'111l1---1- 1'llP X ,..,4 h,...,.. 15, II:1yI111' 1'l11X'4'1'S1KX. 10121. 1 . . . , 1 AllSSl4Il11l1'j' 111 1I1Ax11'f,1, 151111.-11x 1 1 .. ,,, , F1 1 111111 51111111 1111111 hir-11-1. 1 11 111 Rin . 2. -- J, ,.. LILLIE L. MARTIN, A. M. Professor of Primary Methods A, 111. B11B'ltl1' U11ix'1'-1'si1y: S111- 11o11t in F1'1111Qis 19111-111-1' 51311111111 Sl111.11.-111 in 11111 A1-111,11-1115' uf Fine Arts, C1111-:1g'11, 111111 in 1110 1'11iv1-rsity 1-f C11iuz1:111: 'l'111m'11- 1-1' of 1 l'1l111l1'Y 1I1111111111s i11 1111- 11111l:1S City S1'110o1:4'.11111 in v:1- 1'i1111s P11111113' S111111111.-1' Nui'- 111q11s 111' fI'11x:1s. 51151 S111-iglil Slim-1-t. ,111 11' 1 Jtiz. 1 if Truz 515 iq il-ZOVNDV 1 ' Wx,--: ff - .' -, ' , sn A -,A-- 15, -- ' '- -wr-f Sk?-5.sbb-kskA 3Ts,r' 'fS7Z41f51'Tggg'QgfggbggQgA-,, ' SAMUEL RILEY SPENCER. A. B. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics and Manager of University Girls' Home A. 171. Baylor University. 1911. 5113 Pipe-ight Strr-vt. JEFFERSON WHITFIELD HARRELI., Ph. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Manager of Houston-Cow- den Halls Ph. B. Baylor University, 19071 Giwltiats Studvnt, Thiive-rsitx' of Chicago, Summers 19l'lS-093 Svilulzll' illid., 15310. 521 South Fifth Strtlet. E. H. SPARKIVIAN University Endowment Sec- retary ffiFRED TERRY ROGERS, A. B. Instructor in- Zoology and Physiology A. B. Baylor Iixiivewity, 1911' I3I'iIf1llHf9 Studi-nt. Vnivvrsitx' - of Chicago. Summers. 1912-13 :EH-XITSPIIK on lean-. MIRIAM BUCK, Ph. B. Instructor in English Ph. 13. YVLLCO University, 1886 Graduate Student. Yale Uni- versity. 1903-0-I: Graduate Stu- dent, University of Virginia. Summer. 1908: Graduate Stu- dvnt, University of ChiC:1gO. Summer, 1913. 172-I South Ninth Street I I 'I 4 l 4 id lt' . . ii rl I I THE, 'LEE IZOVNDVP X UL, I- , f 1 2ia24:z:2:L:z2'z'2 .,.2:.2Q2,g.Q4zI1lLIz..'?z.f ' -V . D 1- ! Fine Arts Faculty 1 . Gi .wi ,. i vi Yiifm. .Ak iv. W - li Q i RUD0'-F HOFFMAN ALBERT EDWARD WELLS I Director of Department of Music: pianoforte L X Pianoforte and Pipe Organ liiiyul Umisi-1'x':itu1'y milk lIllSil'. I.vipzi,:'3 I-limi nt l,.lll Allllillilhl, lI.lIlliiLllp., lu Vullll HI llllmlmml Nqwllzv lm,Slh,IL pil ol' .Xngi-li: l':lSii'2IQTill, Yzxlpzirzusiig Hiiyzil cmiis-V-1'x'z1ln1'5' ul' Alusiv. l,vi1wziL21 IRM- H33 NH1111P 'l'1'1 H1hSHW1- 10003 Pupil uf Uirl Ili-Ying, lfuhfi-iii. Hill Snulii 'Veulli Stn-1-L, 'R '. . f-V? ' - Sl:-.pn 2- - .mf XY i FRED E. EGGERT JOHN DeHECK Voice Culture Voice Culture 1-'npil of l'+'1'i'y Avi-1'il, N1-W Ywrkg 'Flie- i-ilin' Szilziiiumi, I,1-ipzig? Ruyul C0nS1-l'v:i- wry ut' Musii-, I.:-ipzinr. T010 Smith Fourth Str:--'-t. H Q I K IW, 'iiiz OVNDVP I 4 Xf Q , . i,-.h E ,E ' Y ' X-:S '-ab-QNSfSQss.., EX 'Yf'X3gr.ts:,-5 i,,:-gt - ANTON NAVRATIL EDWIN A. SCHAFER Violin Pianoforte Student Royal COilS6'1'X'ilfOI'Y, Erunn, Ruyal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig Mmuwiziz Stucivut of Frymij at Vsitiug pupil of R.Y,1,91-1 '1'.giL'lm1u11g-r, Ijl'iV2ll1:' Siudvnt OI' Sv-vvik in the lioyznl Hotpl Royal' Cmist-1'v1itn1'y. Pl'2l2llP, Holme-mini. 1604 Slwigiit Strw-t. JOSEPH MONTGOIVI ERY EVANS Pianoforte GI'i14il1flll' Baylor University Sclmui of Iifliisiv, 151093 Pupil of Pflllll Berlin, 1911- 12. R212 Spvighl Slrw-1. CHARLES PARKER Director of Band Music 1017 Spc-ight Stfljlxt ' 1 . 7 Q N . 'S i 3 i I A i . iii 5. . - 08 lei?-SZ'-7 . THE. 'I IZOVNDV nw, JV- , f 7.r.4,,r -zzfgzzffv E-f,..,:i ' 4.,,,5'P,-- - 1 , 5 ii 'aim ,Ai .XML W A SALLIE KYLE i AGNES MYRTLE THOMPSON - Instructor in Painting and Drawing Instructor in Expression X Q Cnopn-1' Inslitulv, Nm-W York: Art Insti- K 4'il'1l'1ll4lU' ff Sf'l1 l f ENIU'P55lU'1- BOS' tlllv, Uliivigug CuI:11'ossi ,Xwxdc-niic, Paris, A -, lun, Mnuss, V 4 .Q iq 1:,,,,1,-.., wma, ki X141 bpviglit bm---r. R141 Speipqht Stun:-l. I LN X 2-. K, ESCHOL TAYLOR MARGARET KENDALL, B. I... Pianoforte Pianoforte Gmllliaxlii Bluv Aifilllltiliil C1-llpge-, Miss.: Hafiflnffl fE:r21vVt1l?:tTnlgigichgifilpilkht 131115255 r'ii-fuiugllv Hilyllll' I'niv:1-rsily' Sf h l .Ur SL-iiillvr, Clliczig 4,1, -SLll1lll1l'l', 131123 Pupil of Music- INN: Rovzil K,'4'll1Sl'l'X'lIUl'V of Mu-:iv I . .' WI., H' ' ' ' JusvITy,N1-wYn1'k,110115-0131 Pupil ut'Jon:1s. W' ' ' iwilin l'll1I11 ,l'l Z LY. . ISHN Stllllil Sevifnlh Sllvilvl. 53? ix- li QL I ii X fi i i f- hp' IROVNDV ' Se--I - f? '. . i ff THE v i, . . fi J ' f'ff - - FRANCIS MARION ALLEN. A. B. Registrar A. I-I. Baylor Vniw-rsity, lxso, 1301 Nurlh Thirt 4-1- nth Strw-t. LOUISE EDRINGTON WILLIS, A. B. Assistant Registrar A. Il, Baylor I'nivvrSity, 1897. IUUII Smith Fifth Siren-I Officers MRS. T. H. CLAYPOOL, A. B. Superintendent Burleson- Brooks Halls A. H. I-Znylm' Univursity, ISHN A 'ww ' Q j- .I .. . 2 A I - if ' ' ' 'i'f1..xr5 ,, - I 'g1.,,s. b'5i.Q,f.g' V K 44 WILLARD P. LEWIS. A. IVI. Librarian A. M. XV9slvy:i11 Cf-1Ivg,'E-, Conn.: Grudimtv nl' I,iIIl'I1'5' School at Alimny. MRS. J. W. HARRELL. A. B Superintendent Houston- Cowden Halls A. Ii. I-lziylui' L'11ive1'siLy. 1912 -V N.:S0'T1'27 X f THE, '15 E X ROVNDVP . .' f-Yi:-f ' M, 7 T I '55,-LsrLfMf 4z'122Zf,M ' 7- , ,- CHARLES P. MOSLEY. A. B. ANNIE CQREY MAXWELL, Director of Athletics Director of Girls' Gymnasium .X, ll, Ilxiylin' l'IViX'l'I'SilY. l!Ul'T. IHIP S-mill I-'iflli 8111-1- f?l':11lH:1l1-, Vllysivll f1lllllll'l' xlf'I a1l1ll14'Il Institut.-, Iflux. i.i1N smith Il.-urlh hir:-wil JOHN KERN STRECKER, JR. Curator of the Museum RUBY BOYD .Ill Ninth NIXHI htm-1-2 EDNA MAY KNIGHT Assistant in the Registrar's Secretary to the president Office Q n 4 1fl'ililK'I21l4' .ml Jmlsfm Insiltuti-. 2124 NUVIII Eli-xw,-:itll hire-1-l. Axl:li,l,,l,:,. xlu S114-igllt Sli-iw-l. K 1 i 'P .M 'I 5 lx ii. rw ii 1 1 1 i I i 'N ln ii 'i I 5 it P ii .xp l Al l 4 ll ll l gf 4' l W 4,4 , ll J1 4 1 -i 'i i 1 f ,ggi M IZOVNDVP ' iff: , -G , 1- as ff ' R -Nr' MRS. PEARL LOVELACE Assistant Superintendent G. B. Hall H l gl ft Mas. SAMUEL RILEY SPENCER l Assistant Manager of the Uni- versity Girls' Home 516 Spi-ight Struct. 1 ERNEST W. PROVENCE, B. A. Manager of Baylor Press and of Baylor Book Concern ' ' ' 'ml ANNIE M ELEAR Assistant Librarian 1T14 XYPVIII4 :nl Aveu ui'-. ll, A, Rlvillllfblltl Lolh-gc-, 1, . INN Ethvl Sll't'1'I. s ff- ., . ,fb Visa ' . Y. V-.-ix A. LOIS UPSHAW Secretary to the Dean H Scholarship Holders , X ff aff' X, f X 31 lf 1' X 7 1' ffm- D T5 Student ASS1St3HtS Zoe . YN W ' is 'N- E- K! 00 Q CR S ? E J U W S U M A 1..:, P. . . fyfg Fivrf -2 gms Y .5 ,wg--Q -- ,.:- my '91 ., . 1 , R ,. -'. 4 I Q I V ww 'A 1 Q -,QPJ . ' ,L 4 -. -. - V bln.:-4f.,fm,,L:, N ' 1 'ff -W :' SW: Q,.,'fM ' - Y uw. bfi' ,1'.-if-.-, -,:-, . ...K 1' . I KL- , Us 'V' V1 'A--fi' ' -- .N .Q V .. .L M . Il, I IX ,'.f,,W.,y3i3' -- - .-, 4, V v. ' 'Q'f'... ff 41, .- L: ' 5 ' , ' ' 'gf' - - 1 BV . ,:- VAC H 4: .. ., 1 Y ' ,W n Q - gn 4 A , Y fx., ,.L .5 v . .- . 119. qf'.3, ' . . , ,- . 1 .. ' ,V fl. ,:.:' -4 .1, 95 ' ,M Jff' - 4 1 A ,f--. V .. H, h . ng '.'. 'S Y 1- ,,, ,, ., ., X r 'A ' p'1v? . J- . f , ' 1' ..g ' - . f , Em I X 2 ' F4 Q , :'w,'1. A, 1 . f V.-S-N ,gr . - .V , V Y 4 , N ' .5-f 'W .,-fn' -jfmm , 4 ., - , - ,-., ,Ja el., 1- E . ' ' f' A .9 W. A' ' 'I' 5 'Ji 4 . 1 -V: '. K .. L. 'A -,hiv ' ' . 1: I' ti - ' .rv-sf W, , . 2 ,. , ,gui , . ,A -. ' nf ' ' . , . -,. . , I. Q jp- wx -.J-.. ' ' Y 2 U -A V, ., .fly .V 1. um f :pg 1 4..x ,mf I. fi .A 1, , , . W, f , A ,cl - 1:' . ff ' 41 A ', 'UW 1 W2 ' , - , Y 1 t ,Q . , ff? - - rf il U . Y ,, X V ri am- ,-7 3, , A. ,gg -AMY-viii , ' K V K:-V 'X ' ,. I.-. ,V ' . If :' ' Q x :, 'w -xg I . 4 .4 . F 342: . -.5 -P . 1 Z' I- .p . 3 l ' ' ' A. - . A, -1 - fy git- ,,1 1-' f!'Q vz' 1 P 1, 1,--4, , ' - ,JZ , ' K 1 ' , ' c Z , . , f ' N -' . 1.5- ' vw, 'H V! 1 -' ,ji . ' . ,..- 'Xa W Ln., v X al , . , , .-, . , -,: A , - 1. , 1 4 All 5 -Y 437' ? - -- ,N ,, .r ,vm 1 ' ' P-1 l J , 1 ., f14gL...L:-gg, U QQ ,gdduf - , - , .1'-'33 ag-uf ff' .,- arf 4...-1' , W. .,,- ,,,,,, 1 M , , . 1 4 I ' - M sq' ,s. V A I N . 1 .74 ,1 1 . 9A 5' wr' V, my x b Y J, A - f,,.1z' N. 9? X ? . -. V, .. , ' -,Y gh' ': -, as 'C' 1 f.,,, rm., '-' . A li , J' .1 L , ,Lv 4 ff- -17' --, ,, y . - -f .,, . , ' , ' ,V . I ..i-13' . qxw. '-. dig... A b NA . ,lb ,Y I qt? -A 6 xx ,M .K . - v :u '.-.- ' , I X xv .ww Q .. ' sq... T N--, '? -- .F- ,N V V, -. 'I' if ' x f2I'k.-1 H , -'ff 1 gf f 1 , , .. ff .,g., A' Ixf 2: ' A' -' , - J-,-JN 1 ' ' L-if f' 'A il Nz, -2,1 . f ' VJ-1 Q wr , 'A 3,-fi' N A-.1:f.k,f,l vhsryiyf, , , ,Uv J .1 :N ,- , , . . :se - .5 L, 'X'i 1h, G-1-r 4. ' 'A .3 , ' f .L,' tx .,x,.,1,.,..,....-.i.,- A.............J 5 H' 'SQ A - ' A 'dm' wffg Vfifr 'Z' I Lg. ' ,'--' 1 . ,nfl -- ,-if-2 Affl-.., ,gi Q 4' -i3,2gA,,,A, A221 21 5 ,. jliixfl .I ll' ' Ilw, -iii: 2 Q ,N . , Xxx f f , N f'!f3 g1 Hum, f ,q w , -l lln' g g-X G1 Y cf! XL X 'T kim wx ,i l ,,-fl? 'liz ,12- X '4.4P X Q AN Jw? ei U5 -eu, 1' ' 'aj-Q WW MQ x1.L+,,xMQw , X J w, XX11 'I l WAX A XQ L A, i KX., Qc X' l A , mi g hx :liv- xf ,JA P 1+ lx f Y X CQ if :Ei yi f f XX XX m J NT Q! 'if Wx 4 X 'V X ffxxvxbi, fZl'Xf1 lx ZWIQ15 3?-gn X J- 5 L iw s -X lf: Q r X WZ? WJ HFWVYQ4 X Y gr. Bw SNQ N S :jj BJ 7? I xx TI N x W 'Tibfbi-NADGWZFE Q I I THE, I 515 Rovnvvv , TQ. :gr----Q Q A A - we fu- '51Q1s:::4 a--- Masters of Arts 1 I 1 7 1 4 Hin.. LENORE SMITH H. JEFF PRITCHARD McGregor, Texas Gorman, Texas Thesis: Thu Ilihlu in Blmxlmihg. Thwis. Tho Stuicism mf St. Paul. HH, Milf. ,ss, will J. HOMER CASKEY WILLIAM DOWDEN BRACKEN Waco, Texas Red Oak, Texas 'lh sis: The BCQQZIIJS Oper Thesis: The Hague Peace Movement wud the Eur peal XV11' H 55 R ,ww as-owl . ,- Egg: 3 .. - - P my x J ..,17 ' Fw. -fry .. - KL. , ,,4, '--L.: V l N fx Hy JA I X I fx xx wr., 5 N Ltinvi ,,, xi 4 1 Pri -2- -1 Y-I r 5 I 1 1 A. 1 1. -1 11 ' 0 SIE 1 ,gluf ,J 3 - A ' .'1 1 ?, may ,.1 . ,,.'-,,11 ' 11.1. - 1 1 4 61 v :1, . 1 v 'x 1 L i ' 1 1 1 1 1 K .1'.,1 1 11 4 , -1 1 1. 11 11 ' 1 ..,. 1.-.1 1 . 1 x 'S I L , - arf ' ff , 1,185 2 I 1-1151.113 , - , 1.,.xjQ' 5. ' .L FN si ' .-1, rs ' ' 1 nv, . - ,1 , 5 .11-,' 1 'A-FV T ,.,, 1 E 1 ..g1.1c 1 x 'i '1 yyh ,gl-ai! 41 f.'1 1 . 1 1 3' fl '-1' .1 1, 1 1 . , 1. 1 ' .Cp fe '11 ,r L11, .ii is 'I' 'x 1 1 mcfsiv 1 A11 ,A1 V1 '11 '. 1: 1-1 '-C' 1 ,,'1.'., - 11 -V , , . R I '1 5 '- .1. 1- 1,- .,1, 1 11 -1. 2 . 11 - ., . x M1 1--: 1. , i U 51, Q1... 1 ,F :+':1'Q 1' 2.1 , x V ,E 11. .X--1' L ,,,, - ft 1. ' . 111 '- ,1 111' 11 . ,',' V 'if ' Lf -P Q -1 .1 --1 11' V yr- 1. ',1.. .13 'r-x A .14 .f-1. 1. 11. vi 2 VU! ' Ti -.11 411,111 5 1 .- 1.1- 151. Q'-1 1 1-V .15 4 .1-1., 11 1 1 1. ev' 1 11 , ,1,., ..1f . ., a,-1...-1-1 1 - .-. LZ'-N , A V.,.r,1 ,L V ,N ,..,1, 1,1 - M ...L . 1 if... -1 11 1,-gy - 29:9 5 'Q 'xx 1 . 17 ,. --A ,f,.1 1 -n 1 v.1,Q-Q.: , '51 X 1 11' 1 .-1..1.,.f-1' K J-1 Q . . -,u,,.+ .-4 11 -. -. V x -1 .,A-fl' 1. 1 -jr wg H' ' V1 11 1,14-A. a . 1 .14- , - M1 .I IN '11 1 zfftf' Mn, ' 11 '1 '11-. 1:5 1 , 1 .-Jig L, . 1 -127 '4'i x-: ,1L . -:vsp 1-1r 5. ,Q .Ut 11' 1 ,..- .' as 11.11 471 11 a-Q1 , .fu ., . ..1. 1 4 .gm 5-1 11.5 W .lp .41 41'hQ,?-:Z , :Cf '.,1n al .1:., 1- gd .' I 'c -A .AR 14: Q 1x ., ,F 1 Q., , 1 ,Mx 1 1-11- ff' . ,-QQ? W' 11 I ,C-1 . 1 e THE, I5 Q, I-ZOVNDVPJQ' q'IQ W4 mqA1moN'1' ,x1.IcX.-xN1v1cH SMVVH Senior Class Qfficers FAXLI, TERM G1Qm.xL1w CRAIG, Pl'L'YI'4I7c'lIf BIARIE DIiAxL'xI0NT XYINTTQR TERM H. F. AX1.12x.xN1wER, P1'u.vz'u'v11z' 'TL'.xN1T.x SHIT SPRING TERM XY. H. Kf.XN,XC.XN, P1'c.v1'fIu1zI XIINNIE L'Rm'ciII l 'FlUI.XNFNT E C. TiI.XNK.XMICR, l'1'v.v1'n'v11f C.XTIIIiRINE L.X'I I'IMUI'l' . S1'L'I'UfL7l'j lr, Swwvfaz'-x . .gL'Li1'L'ILlYl',X X ., 5rv1'f!411',x lXI.XN.Xl'l.XN CRVlT'l IT ll,XNK.XMTCH l X'l l'Hl4 I I v 1 K Y 1. S. I. 1 X YA, .11-if T ROVNDVP 07, 1 M, r v -2::p::,.t?f..L.z2:....ff R Z-Q21 - 5 'nf' I I ,' .3 ,PV I ll Willa VIRGINIA PAUL, Waco, Texas. A. B. Ulurl. l.:mg.l, R. C. 13. IQL'lJT JNC111ilt1X Q tw 1'11i1ws, '12-'13: Llfrrcspmmflixmg Secretary R. C. 13.3 .Xssistunt Suc- rulzlry L11lsN 141 html:-ut .Xsslstnnt I'l'1l11Il1'y Mctlwfls, 13314: .xisistllllt l'l1ysics, Summer '1-11 Prose Clulw, '1-1315. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Abbott, Texas. A. B. lflzlssiczlll. 1'11i1lnuulllcsizlll. Entvrcnl, 'OSJ SL'CI'CtZlI'j' Ilfvustwll Llrwflcll 11z111s, '11-'12: Iiilx-ctwl' 11uustw11 Lhxxwlcum ,Y I-.YL , , -. ,. H. IV . , h , ,. , . . Ns 1'l'Zlj'L'l' AIL'U1l1lgS, '12-'133 1.:nri:1t 11w:1r1l k'1111tr1v1, '10-'11: 1,:11'i:lt 811111, '12-'151 Iixlitw' l1.n., L.u1.u, 11 tw 15, XXIHHLI 1141111 Cwntcst 14' XXIIIHQI' Htwt- 1'1' 1111 1 uta I , , , . 4, 1 H 'a , '1-13 LU1ww1c11 Sclmlur, '10-'1S: XY11111- Sulmlur, '13 tw '15: .Xssistzmt in 1i11g'1isl1, '12 tw '1-1: 1,l'lIN1l1L'l1t Class. '11 211111 'l23 Y. M. Lf .X. Q1Zl1b1llL't, '15, HALLIE JAMESON, Waco, Texas. A. B. t1'l1ilfN.pl1icz1l1. Il. If ll. Stuflcut ,Xssistzmt in I'l1i1us1+p11y, '14-'15: Ruuml-l'p Stz1H', '15, .f 5 . - I Sw 5 I -fx 3,15 f n I .-gf :N I ,5 XX I1 11. , ' 1, 11 X' f IW QT IH Ni g,A, V, D., , X f fflr , f THE Ames MD A J fssmn' -' K, 5 fixn NX X'-X ' Q Wm.. E we ' I X A 11111 A ' If 1 f 1 T: if : ws . XSIEWX I ge . Q W I em -'F fJ,.. Vif N if I :A 4? .-'AHF if - ' ng .1 ,K - - ws-,zt J! Mk? lu 5 I lf 1 X lr A 1 A fll fi f! ll N ge 'il li ill V if ! il jg 'fi l 'l all i ll il 'l'l , sf- , 1112 OVNDVP I A ' fff i Q-s:sS4S,s.Ss.4i ss:gQf..s.-P iisiigzzsi-zfxs HN MARIE JEANETTE BEAUMONT, Houston, Texas. A. B. 1Mocl.Lang.5. Calliopean. Secretary Class. Fall '15g Literary Stuff, '15, Representative Philos, 'llg Press Club, '1-1315. DIXIE CLEVELAND I-IOBBS, Huntsville, Ala. A. B. 1Philosopliical5. Philo. Philo New Mziifs AlL'flZll, '09, XYi1mer 55100.00 Prize in Hogg Qratorical, '13, Mem- hur of thc tt-:im that flcfeatecl Soiithwestern, '15, Philo Scholar, '14, June Debate, '1-1: XX'i1mcr Dzmccr lluhritc, 'lip Rlcinhcr Mercer Debating Team, '15. MARY ELLEN OATMAN, Loving, Texas. A. B. lAPl1ilosopl1ical7. Calliopean. S-:uit-ty Critic. Spring 'llg Society Clizlplaiii, '11: Corrcsponcling' Secretary, '1Z1 As-1 sistaut in English, '13 :incl '143 Vice-President Girls' Extempo Club, '14, Assistant Editor Litcrziry, '14-'15, VvlCC-P1'C'5lll6l1t Class, XViiitc1' '15, Prcss Club, '14-'15. 5 . X MAP urbilli' iz ,- 3.56 fl , or .8 Q M -- r'L ' li 5 V, -' i 0 lf' gygiwlcwll f Ai - f'- liwzg, Q Yiqlfl I in ,A I., H:, X 1 .. 'V' Q- , 'I XL .1 - 1 lf, li -1 Lift' 6 L fill 2371 - if, 171 'lf W' 9 1,.f.i4-li 7' l l!Wlf?5 W M iffy' 'll K ' iff, A if 'N fllgmw f ' is I lilllxlif r - mfs... Xl ,, ' Us ' 1 ,' ff-T3L ' -4 ' ., -14 ll TABLETS - li f ' ' ' - 1. .5 M THE, '15 .Q ovnvyv, , 5 fr i ' 'I 'TQ- kidfif . -wwi f f.9 .L , 1 .Y ' f' W. ROY CHRISTIAN, West, Texas. A. B. ll'l1ilissii1iliiczilJ. l'liilfi. Vliilt, l'rt-siiluiit. '15, Iiclitor Lnrizit, 'l-1315: Eilitiii- l.itci'ziryi, '13-'l-lg Cliuirnian lficiicml .-Xctivitics ffilllllllittf. 'l5: l'u-siilmit Press flulw, 'lil St-crctziry U1'z1ti11'ical Assucizitiwii, 'l5: lfirst lfresirlcnt l'l1ilt- Lliiifeilerzntimi of Texas, 'll-'l33 Etlitwr The Philo, '13-'l4: llrffsirlciit lflziss, '12, Class Dc-lvzitcr, 'l3g Xxvllllltl' llxikcr lit-lantu, 'lZ: l'l1lli,r Scliwlzir, '15-'l-l. ANNIE LAURINE PRICE, Houston, Texas. B. L. Lkilli-,pt-ziii. ow',E,L,.,'g. YL, MM X A ., ,Q ki Jw 'f I if i ' ae E . , P 1 4 f i S, rf. I ' , , Q I , uusmn 2 Secrctziry Class, 'l31 Litcrziry Stuff. 'l-l-'l51 Y. XY. C .X., '14-'l3: Smcrctziry S41- cicty, 'l-lg llrcsirlciit Lyric Clulw, 'l53 Critic l'rt-ss kfliili, 'l51 Girls' tiles L'liilr, 'll tw 'l-lg ,Xriiiii Club, 'll-'l23 Yicc-llrcsiclciit Sucicty, '15, lniiversity Ulm:-iis, 'll-'l5. J. CLYDE PENROD, Wellington, Texas. A. B. ll'l1il4isopl1icz1ll. Erisupliiziii. ,lime OI'Illl'Pl', 'l5: U11-lictlizlll, 'l-l :mil 'l5: Blziiizigcr llziskctlwzill, 'lig Trriclc Tczim. '12-'l5: Track Cziptziiii, 'l-l-'l5: Truck Mziiiagw, 'l-lg Class lfiiiitluill, '13-'Hg Claus llzlskutluill Cilllflllll, 'l-lg Senior Guin-Sling tliptziiii, 'lig Gt-rmziii l'liili, '13, 4+ V 1'Iffif- -- . V- . .i:..: .- f : . Q. fi mi ii Wil I lllfxv 'T ' my '. f . Q -wil v wi W ' ii '9' jlljx f . A!...- -- i - .XY X f, im i f A 1-'T it fugll X f fl ll-Ella l 'H ' f f'i e. i'f'??Li ' X is W 'U' ll fl' W Vi N s P sl , A 4 l Z X f vf o l, ' X j f if X 'ijfff ,M ' f f 1 I , 4 I In ' ' , 21' Y h'. , ' f I ff fe l ' , 2 , f4. fL FUR 'I N i Zigi' l if pf fffff WDIVXRN-SUfFRHLE if 'X gap. ,f ., ,ffl . X '-Qgfxv .- W' Sw-r,1l-511i ' TE .Qitvoie MY G x x, 1 ,i 1, ,ly l i .ii tl li li li' li' li R l rl mg 'Gi lli ii Ili li i i-:I Al l li fi F Hr 1 IZOVNDVP I exe-lx -1 we-4 , f 4' U iii-. Wi f A i ' - Nh- 355325-wb-fSAwsx:f:S...Q-.,... Qs'.:Sg:g::..h..iix. JESSIE WHEELER, Marlow, Okla. A. B. 6Pl1i1osop11ica1J. Czllliopeau. Eutc1'0r1,'1U: Out uf Schm-I, '11, '12 :md '15g Graduated Decatur Baptist College, '1-1. HUGH ELBERT ALEXANDER, Blanco, Texas. A. B. CSciQutiiicl. P11i1o1uat11c-sizlv. llruairlcut nf Society, '1-I-2 Secretary Society, '1-1: Prcsiclcnt Class. '15: Reprcneuta- tive to Callies, '1-lg Y. M. C. .X. Czllnillet, '1-V153 Physics Assistant, '13 tu '15g Class Fuutbull, '1-lg L'11ix'01'fity Clwrus, '1-1315. MINNIE M. CROUCH, Temple, Texas. A. B. fM4Jc1. Lrmgxl. R. C. lfl. Entered, '10: Dclcgatc tw Stuclcnts' Volunteer C'U1lVQ11'l1l'V1l, '1-1: Xxvllllltl' uf lj , '1-li Class Scc1'cta1'y. '153 Suciuty Prusiclcut, '15. Q f 'K' I .na 'gf 7 3 -li rl KK-f f G ff? QVIFIXJJ fx XXUQKT if 96 115 1' Q 15:15 ,I wmanua f-A 4' wllpamfdff ll TWNXLFZ- MO by lsziwlfi 'Il' W K lx 1 ll QB HHH WGS - ! filivf f , 'fi nu -E pl 452 ,. A L LA .I Q 4 ' - Q ,X -,LF K , L. 1- ,137 ll N-5 Hai? 1 f QQ. ffl fi' if . 1 1 f Q 1 ll'-11 1 Vx MQ-fi N ' E' ' f 1 ' 1 f .lalzzzf 1 1 . 5 135, 1' .S I-32,1 1 1 1 -R ..fMaa.cz,:4 NE.. I -eg. THE, '15 ROVNDVP . ' . ,--Y . ,AL--77 1: S1 X o XG ' 7-:QJA'Zf23LTZ?TJ 22L,4ZZ-Z?l.,7-Zgf ' J ' Y ' 1 1, - PERKINS P. BREWSTER, Killeen, Texas. A. B. 11'11i1wN-lplliczlll. 1f11tvu-41, 117: 1'rcfi11u11t Ifxtun1p4wrzlm-mu L11111l, 'ISL XV1CL I1l'L'N111k'111l S.-cicty, '15: S2111 -1:lci11t1J 1h-1v1'Q5c11t1ltix'c, 'Iii kflmwwus L111.11I, '15. MARY BOWERS ARCHIBALD, Waco, Texas. A. B. Hlml, 1.:mg.1. 14. Lf 11. Luturwl, 171111 12: Girh' L'lw1'uf, '13: ,XSfiNi:u1t in hcrulzm. 14- 13, IRL LESLIE ALLISON, Call, Texas. A. B. IL'1:lMicz11J. 1'hi11lm:1t11wi:m, ,, V. , ,- , . , . . . - , , Y. 1111111 lmmwt. 12-15: 11-L-A1111-11t Izvzxnx RIIINIC L.1ul,, 1-1: II1'C5ll1Cllt 11. 11. .X, Llulw, 1:3 1.xtL-r:u'y Staff, 14-13: I11l'L'L'I4'1' 11111111-L 1111111 11l'L'11C4II'Il, '1-1315: SL'L'l'k'1lll'j' Tcmmi ,Xfwrixllif 11, 'l-1515: Q'-1111111-wr 111' Gauss Sung. ,712 1lgx' fp 1+ ? 'Tl 1 1 1111l1111Xf?n1ah9mKLi V lr. J ' 1 5 pruumnw 1 Y ,lk fl ', N! ,PQ A -1 , 2 LA MJ 9 62: - - 'K . 5 A'-I yy , 'Z -W B 4 9 ff A L. ,, f- Il I K ,, ,,- V . 1 L I , N'-' J 'Xxx Fifi' 55111 I I 'fv V -R, Wg., 1 i V Y 2 I I 5 Il -,-i ii ? I 5 1 f i ff 1P.xuK-hon . ' 1.-Y 'Ti-if: 1 'i L 11. 1 1 1 1 M Vx 1 1 A. In x N F Ru lx 1 1 fx 1 12 THE. Q 75 'ROVNDVP K txvnfv-4 vl 'i . - r ' X - U-W Y T 'Y' 5. CHAS. H. WALTON, Waco, Texas. A. B. 4l'l1ilos0pl1ic11ll. l'l1ilw111atl1csiz111 Glow Lflulu. '12-'l3: Cl1r'r1'L1S, 'll-'l3. MARY LEOLA SOUTH, Waco, Texas. A. B. Ulofl. Lzmgj R. C. B. lY11tcrc-cl, 'llg Girls' Glu- Club, '13 to 'l5: Clmrus, '14-'l5: Gcrmzm Club, 'l3. H. JEFF PRITCHARD, Gorman, Texas. l'l1ilm1mtl1esi:u1, .X. ll. SIIHITIUIIS Lullcgu, l-li Xl, K., lxZLj'l1rl', lb, Tb 2 41, ' ,- ' M IILN : f4,,f 'ill l Akcfjmzd Ilia, Clif JJ: X I , ll f.. I a' Q' I fs. 63 f 53 ' 'uf Q 1 1 al i W S2 X L 'T -. gl V W' Aj, 'Q .IW ' Qi. T A'---Q iifi .- .. fl' E l' I 'w . X1 1 ' Ir I . ,1. , I ,h -Y ,L , .. ,. f vnll 1.3 I. . Q l A ff Q gif' ' A- ls W f' l'll' x' N ' ' ' T 'ff ff-Q'-:.5Jf'l': Z l 'l lfl . 5 'Ml A ' N l :ff 9 l 'ggi' ,gn-.'. Y --1, l F ,f ' Ar 3. ex- C THE, '15 lzovnvyp A 'ZZ-?.3Lf::.ff' -' -f7.3f.'22:ZM7z7'Z21:22m' 2'-77,1 0- LORRAINE ROUSE, A. B. lpllilosrvpllicull. Philmnzltllc-siznn. Entered, '13, Class Football. '13-'1-lg Class Basketball, '14 and Captain in '1S3 Night Librarian, 'l-l-'15, ILEETA GRIFFITH, Duncan, Okla. A. B. lXlml, Lzlngxl Czxlliopezm. Entered, 'l3: Society Secretary. 'l5. J. R. REID, Brownwood, Texas. A. B. IF-cicntillcl. PllllH1llZllllCSl2lll. Class Football, '13, and Basclmll, 'l-lg XV2lSlllllgt0ll'S llirtlnlny Rcprescntrmtive, '1-li Philo Sclwlarslnp Contest, 'Hg President Class, '1-4: Chemistry .X.5blSllflllt, 'l-l. ff 'ffff ff Q ff? Z 'CGZW 1 .-.J ffs , l nvsfff swmsf. - nf l lwilfwiflf ffl. .., . . . ll Af 1, , f, My I X mm .2 1. 'ff ffffll 1 ff ff' Z, : ff f I 'Rf K In I 5 C' J C! 'flffli TL' N X L ' -if A .Q 5 ' 1. ,ff C' il 1 ' C 'A' 9 1 Tl2F.'fF3.t,t 7 fs ' . 5 , 5 I , , ., , . .N 3, ' ' ' ' 1, .: 11 jg- XY- i' 'ff' '--'1 .t f f 3 , ,4,.o:r C43 Cl.. f 17' ' f 'iii fl r 'X 71 lv -14 W r ull! tl l l tr HX l t ln li W u !l ll R wb ,F 1 'N R 4 Ll li ,. ll xl l 5 it 1 f' 9- I 59 5 A THE :we 'fkovnvvp I V QSsg S-Y21f+Sx.NS.S.cQ:.s,......-irs.':s:::g::4zs -A B I 'r 1 W 4 'N I A4 A 'x 2 lx 1 21. 7 E. 95 1 5:3 - I ,gi L -AREA 2 4 il, CHARLES ALLEN FANNING, Greenville, Texas. A. B. H l1iIo50phicalW. Philo. lilmtcrcl '13: Yzuwity 1'Q iIa11Il, '1-11 Class llzukctlmll :md Truck, '1-1 :md '15: Lit- L'l'ilI'3' Stuff '13-'143 Press Club, '13-'1-L REBA FUNK, Bridgeport, Texas. B. L. R. C. ll. ' 4 - ' ' ' qzbinh '1-VV' Vu luprwnlmtatlxn to SUDIIILF, 1.111 10, KIs.111Img1 X. XX. L. .X. L1 Lt, . lCC', ls- iclcnt Class. Spring 'Hz Vresirlclmt R. C. H. Sucicty. Full '1-1: Graduate in Piano, 'ISL Iixccutivc Cummittcc Sx'IfAGiTX'L'1'll1l1Ul1f .XSSUCi2lti0ll, '15. DON ROBISON BAKER, Mt. Lebanon, La. A. B. fSvic11tiIHcJ. Plxilrnnatllc-sia11 tfluss Ifmwtlmall, '1-11 Class TI'L'ZlrllI'CY, '14-'15, g wwwgfivfyl F-12 1 fy fff-D -' B A 1 ' 5 Y f . de ' ff if L e l L . it 'L fe W e' Q , :Q A . Wil Vg uma' .u ?9 . ,..f'S'-Ig? 1- ,,,,V1 ' gi? - .W MWMMWMWV'fWWWQE,fQ W ll 44'Z 5Z ' 1 I 5 1 fnJ V F 'F ll THE ME izovnvw ..?-. M- , v ' - ' - 1 , - JAMES E. WILLINGHAM. San Antonio, Texas. A. B. 1l'lii1f1wpliic:1li, Iiri-iipliizui. Il llmtlnill, '1-1: Pri-lim. Hrzitrwiczil, '14 ziiifl 'l5g I.zu'izit 912111. '1-13153 l'rL-ss Clul-. '13-'15g Efllttvf Literary, Spring '13: SL-crctziry Hrziteiriczil .x5S1lQ1flt1Hl1, '15: Class lfliiitlizill, '12 and 13. CORINNE FLANIKEN, Waco, Texas. A. B. IM.-fl, I,zmg.b. R. C. Il. lflitererl, '103 Class Punt, 'l-lg R. C. ll, RClW!'C5L'l1IZlt1YC, '15. F. SMITH. Crawford.4Texag. A. B. 1l'liilwiipliic:ilb. l'l1il4 l1l1llfl1C511l11. Llziss PTL'5lflf'llt. 'lfi Llzifs lmotlmll :mil lizislcvtlvzill, 15- 1-1: Hitituriczil .X5547C11lt1Ull. '13 tw '15: Sccrctziry U1':itwi'icnl .-XQswciz1ti1'1i1, '1-lg ,lime Orzitur, '13: Sccrctairy Su'- cicty. '13g lk-pi'e-ciitzltivc tw Pliilo Li1l1'l1CllL'1'2lt1U1l, '13-'1-1: liXlC111I1HI'Z'l11L'H11S Dclwatcr, 'l-lg Vrcsislcnt Society, 'ISL Daiiccr lk-lszitcr, '15: Sivutliwcfturn Dclwzitur. '15g Lit- crnry Stuff, '1-1515: German Xssiwtlliit, '1-1515: 151-55 Clulm, '13 tw '15, bbag ,ggp g 5 Al I 5 C If' '4 I l 4 A. A JB ll I r l lv l gl ff I ll If l:,'i I l .5 i f THE 515 'JROVNDVP ,Cf C Q, X A .M A ' N5-'I+-IAS QQ- X553- -:S-SQN-Xxixbisg 'iS.Q..g e'1Yigg:.21ifiQ.'ie1,e HENRY CAMPBELL COIT, Renner, Texas. A. B. QMWI. Lzmgzb. Erisuplmizm. Ruuml-Cp Sfflff, 'l5: I'11ix'erNity Clwrus, 'l-1: Press Club, 'l5: Class Ifomtball, '15. WINNIE WARREN, Merkel, Texas. A. B. lMml. Lzmgi. Calliupeau. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. 'l4g Bzxsketbzxll, '1-lg Secretary Class, '143 Presirlclmt Art Club, '152 Rwuucl-I'p Artist, '11 JUSTIN EDWARD BELL, Simsboro, La, A. B. fSCie11tillCl. Pllilomzltluesizmu. Ihivcrsity Chorus. '15: I lee Club, '14-'15: Class Flwotbzxll, 'I-13 Class Baseball, '14, and Bllhlitfllllll, '13: Socccr Fuotlmll, '1-L NOTHINK? LIKE FH 'I .7 I ' BEL Ii sly! ' I I an B ' 1 I., ' 1 . ,nlr 'llll 'l .V S . , -I ' , 1 ' f A I ! '31 w f' X N - 4. L6 X A f' M- To 1 5 I +' ' fi Q 1 K' ,W 5 4554 i f THAT WILL GET ME S' vj Ag l I I ' . 'Q . p E Q 'I dim f 11 , f lf K ' l,' gsefx Im I 2 l, ull ik I5 I Z I f I' 9-Q L .ll nk . A -. 5:21 . , - -.: - f ,. T Nfl!! . ' I , ' . 3 . f-:Wi Wi -' fl ' ' ' f ' ' I-Ytijil 515511. ,ul f l x 1 ' ' - 1,1 . ' V f 55402 fi le kqk C 1 ' -- ff A I' M1553 f g ,4-1.339 f '- nf , j Y' 9 ' 1 1 -1 K .ii 3 .+ ' l I I l. 'I A 15 -,x A2 , I I . - -L ,X THE, 'ME IZOVNDVP E , ,f -.ff ' ff 4'-ff'?--vi:-aj?- t, W f ',,,QL 2AVZ.L.'7aZZf I 1-ax, ' 2 1' x Jf. -, , .I fy .,,, i 7 GEORGE H. JONES, Nevada, Texas. A. B. 4l'l1iIf+Wpl1icz1lI. Iiriwplmizm. XYZll'NIIj' I -I-lzlulll, 'I-Ig VIJIH I'x4ll1IIlElII- 'If-2l1I'I 'ISL Iiwunrl-I'1w Stuff, 'I5g I,:l1'i:It Sturt. I-1:11141 In: I'I'4,'Nl4IL'I!I V11-ss Lluly, In, VERA FAYE HUMPHREY, Portales, N. M. A. B. mklml, I..:mg.+. IQ. lf IJ. IiIlIL'I'L'4I, 'IIIQ IIIII ul' Sclnml, 'Il :mfl 'IRQ tfritiu S-wiciy, 'Ilg Swn-t:u'y Klaus, 'Ili Music Xssistzmtliymlmznsium.'13-'HLVritir Sfwicty, 'ISL XYIL1'-I,l'L's-IIIUIII S1micty,'I-I Sk'Cl'L't1lI'j' Such-ty. 'IS1 I'11-ss t'IuIw, 'I-13 I,itQr:mry St:1lI', 'I-I-'ISL S1-c1'vt:lry lfIz1ss, 'I-I. Kfrniv Claus, 'ISZ 'IIIIIIIII' I-:n1'i:lt Staff. 'I-I. HERBERT SPENCER WOODS, Kirbyville, Texas. A. B. lI'I1iIflsf+1+I1iu:1IJ. I'I1iI1, I'rHI1iI+itiw11 I'1'cIi111., 'IUQ I.zn'i:lt F-t:1II', 'II-'IRQ I'rc-A LIIUII, 'II-'ISL Y. Xl, If .X. .'..... ' ,',' 'M . .' '1'W ' ' ' L.uI1mvt. by-uut.115 lvmn- .Xssm1.x1w11. In, II.mfIIw:vIX btuft, 14-1ng1l1.,1-uf, 11- 123 S4m1vt5 I,lAL'XI1IL'I1I. 'ISI 'III'k'IlNlIl'L'l' llnylur liith' Qlull, 'I5: I'1'c-imlp-nt Ifxtclllpf-rn lu-mms Vlull, 'I5. ,I -4' 'f 1 3 X 4 Jones was MMICI-' CI-A55 ' 17 Zim! A ' -a' sm -3' isnI'un5 HELCOW1 P ff-I L, K ' fQ'sx ft' fo 6. ' 14 Q66 Sax V M- ,f 2 fv 'ta I r? ffm 3 ' HU x .,' 54 ff 'IR K Nia ,,f' In mhmq, 6. J f ., zf I I .. I , - 1- I 5' If F14 ,B I' fsgpof' Iy Q ' V -411 II 1. I U iDm 1 qt-f J nu Q AV I . I , W W P AI A A 'x V N I I' I Q g, as Al ,. 4 61 5,4 'ff 1 I THE, 19 'IROVNDVP I - .' I, N ' A . -... - , ' - 15S S5gf:n3l5w-XX,A gfj',:'k I -Xi V , - Q:- SHERROD A. WILLIAMS, Spur, Texas. A. B. QScic11tiiic5. Pllilomzltllesian. Iixltcrcdy 'll JEWELL EMMA WHITE, Chattanooga, Okla. A. B. 4Scic11tiIiu5. R. C. B. f3l'1lIIl1flfC uf D. Il. C: Entcrcnl, 'ISQ Out of School, '13-'1-1. WM. GUY BARRETT, Anson, Texas. A. B. QPl1ilosupl1ica1J. Philomathesian. ll Tennis. '131 Bzlsketbzxll, '15. ,a f C 'KD -.',n2g'T B--X -N,-' V Q. X X a'Af:f,g Q, If-1.l gf xa ,ff NS- A - J I A 2 EBI T? 55 I I gg . , , h fy . I If Iii'-:xxx - , k WI? W ! I Y I vf X- la fgg f , 9 I-W w I www f AaA A ff gf M ll I 1 -X l. 5 fi li.. l-F ,Su n OVNDVP . nf Q mix 4- THE 15 xx .ff ' G- f K -, .- 1 A - , 5 2.,gff.:,,i f gf:, iZge.: 4..z,5?2A 74a.7Zf ' lv f . 'xi' J. L. RAILEY, Pineville, La. A. B. lClz1ssiczlll. lil-isopluian. Graduate Louisiana College, 'O73 Dean of Louisizma College Aczulcmy. '1 lllember-elect Louisiana College Faculty. MARY LIPSCOMB, Plainview, Texas. A. B. lllml. I,:mg.l. R. C. lVz1ylz111cl Scholar, 'l2-'li ll. L. C. HARLOW, Waco, Texas. A. B. lM0cl. Lzmgzl. Plllll'1lTlZltllE'SlZlll. Glee Clulv, '13, 'l-l and 'l5: Class lffmtlnull, 'l3: llaslcetlmll, '15, ZA ff f M -x-ff., I nu Bas'r jg ,, X C wfe :mer ... ,ua V W + f I - . . ij. 55595 -ggq .fl -, id-7 T ' E fit C' I 'J 0924 Cd f new 'fl lim .... WV iwifibal ,M 1 lm .........,.,... ,,,,,,:i , N I . .mm lf ,. I' ' fan if xf gall. 'K ' . L lf f f . ' f lg.l l ll ll -ar. A, 4.51, .ale x B 'ff LUME! . ,5'Sm 3 f,.5, ,-,L 1 lqg - A O'1-1 lf-5Tl? MW!w ll Fl S W fi l. 1 . YN 11. lu l A N .il N lm ll fl E 1 l lf, Ill .fl If 1, fl gi l V, bfi fl I 1 l 'A .5 E 'l Av.. .wks 611 .7 THE U IROVNDVP 1xT Tf ' Q -'fits - 1 'RB - 'Y VIVIAN LAWSON, Center, Texas. A. B. KM-ul. Lzu1g.l, 1'l1iIrmmthesiau. Literary SMH, '1-1315. RUTH SNOW JOHNSON, Waxahachie, Texas. B. L. CfLllir'mpcz111. Eutcrccl Llrxvlwr, 'llg Trinity L'11ix'c1'sity, '12-'1-lg Glcc Club, '12 :mil '15: University Clmrus, '12 null 'l5: Lilsrury .XsSl:t2lllI, '12 mul 'l5: R6DI'CSCI'ltZ1t1X'C to Philos, '14, CARL MORRIS SMITH, Oklaunicn, Texas. A. B. fScicutiI1cl. Erisophiau. Glue Club, '13, 'lip L.l1Ul'l1S, '13, '15g Press Club, 'l-l-'l53 Glcc Club Quartet, '14 and 'l5g RCDl'CSL'l11ClllX'C tw Czlllifmpcrlus, '1S. wifi, lie WL is -J K1 nmnl Z5MS.wai A A. W Q? 6 - , H, wagwmgawwms il 4, fly' 1 wif - 1 ffff -H Ev a 1 95,571 Z 1 1 1: 'ffgvj 5 1 11 E-N i jgii-QQ. W ,l A 'Ill 1 . . . X ,T- 59 2 f U -Him-S-1'-'si 3 ff' Xiuqmffsssfs D n rr-ETT'-. Z Q1xx5 ' I - l Z 5 . It fi m , -4 . Tl l THEME 5 IZOVNDVP uw, ff- ' f - r , - , - , -, - xr-,fs -2..,- . ' ' - Zi .. 4 Y . me S 1 . g, H V Swcicty. '15, Sl --fgvw . --., K, Ng., .. . 4? V., - .. A . Q . - . A 'V -.r 5 rr u1v1llx 111. IQ L' 1' . J. EDNA MCELROY, Waco, Texas. A. B. t1'hi1 N X i tmt in 1111 li 11 '17 '14 Clitn Sucicty, '14: 11.11 11. 50111111111 '14-'1 . , . . 4 1 DOWD JORDAN, Oglesby, Texas. A. B. KSCRL-11tii1ch. 111i11wm:1t11cs1z111 HP . DQ 1'1'0H141 K 50011141 tL'2ll11 lizlsn-111111, '12g 1'1l13tI11l1 Nunn-. '11' X ll ltx 1'lsL'1hEl11, '141 Class 1f4t Ivzmll. 1:3 Llzms- llzmsclmll '17 :xml 193 1,'2l1'11l1 St 111, 14 and 1w , m 1 MARY NAOMI WATSON, Richardson, Texas. A. B. rklml, 1..mg.1. l.l111lhllC2l11. lfutcrwl, '1U3 Grzuluzltc in f'J1':1tnry, Spring '11: A1k'11117C1' nf Y. XY. C. .X, 1211111111 '13 '14 'mel '14 '15 t'mI1i1pLu1 gt11r1lI hip '11 '14 lxq L Lntltiu In Ss 1 Ing lw .1 S U 14 ' .- .1 --I . 1'l'cs1 L'l11. HI' .'1vC1L' -', ' C s1'sndS?or 6011979 Dizndsfov- Bijlor fiC.5s?anJs ferns 1-1711? 506120 .'4l'S', 'C 0111114 BELV . ', mzxev off rcs. T-, WW 1' ,i-4 M 13 J 'I' ff 1 'lf 1 ' -:, 151.1 .!,,. -4 ' ' 'f T ris 'f: '7l 4'Z '- fn'-N' 14 X Q V' BUCKIQ M RPHHI5 1 ? W . .5191 1 4 1 E' 1011 I ! ji, I ' ' X, I M 4' A ' ' 1. e- 111' B ' 1 V . , 1 ' ' J' is l' I 'WW 'ke :M ' 'Q r TJ lg l An 1 1 A ll fl gf ll U ,gl lf l lg gl fl ll lyi lvl Y lj i .., 'E-s' . , ' .-'- - A THE '15 ,Q 'QROVNDVP ., - W- -.. N'xi ,'-,1'ff s 'Q ' xsd. U 4,4-f -A , . QSRSS ' , '13-,Q -,Nas SbsyX'1,.,LL uvkx- 9.A. Tf ' ' 'figfgii-5-i . JAMES EDWARD MORROW, Port Arthur, Texas. A. B. Ulml, Lzmgzl. Erisophizm, lilltl,'l'L'4l, 'OSQ Out until 'llg limlitm' Liturnry, '14-'ISC Stuflunt .Xssistzmt English, '12-'l5: I'1x-siflumat Press Club, '1-1: llcpzwtmuut Editor Lariat. '13-'l-lg Glee Club and Lfllm-us, '13-'l-l: Class Eclitm' Lzu'i:Lt, '13-'1-lg German Clulx, 'll-'l-ll Class Basket- . . , lmll, ll-ln. GLADYS THORNTON, Waco, Texas. A. B. 1Pl1ilusllpl1iculJ. IQ. C. D. Eutcrccl ,Xczxflq-my, US: SUCl'Ctfll'y Class, '11: fritic, '13g Yicc-I'1'c-siflellt Swcicty, '13 SL'Cl'Clll1'y, 1-lv: Critic, '113 .Rt3g'l!itl'Ill', 15. OSCAR C. KEY, Farmersville, Texas. A. B. lScicntiilcJ. l'hilnmz1tl1csiz111. l,ilvr:u'y ,lsr-lr-tilllt. ,. 5. l I' vg . W gffi-, A . .4 . , 4 g:.- gbx 1-5.-N, ,f -- f - '6 ' 2 . 1 4-Ez-, L 14-'..Ll.f i THE, 15S . 1 'T' ' ' 1 , x 'Q OVNDYPW HUGH ERNEST HITT, Waco, Texas. A. B. lPl1ilosmpl1ic:xll. Philmnzltllcsian. Assistant in English, '12-'13: EXtClll1JO Debate, Summer '1-lg l'2XlZ6lllDU Debate, Fall '1-lg Oratorical .'XSSOClZltlUIl, '14-'151 Class Bnslcetball, '14, ELISHIA DEANE WALKER, Elm Mott, Texas. A. B. lScicntillcl. Calliopenn. Entered, 'l2: a Student from T. C. C. J. I. MATHEWS, Waco, Texas. A. B. lClassical'b. Erisuphian. President Volunteer Band, '11 and '14, Chairman Summer Committee Society, Sum- mer 'I-I: Founded J. I. Mntluews Debating Contest in Society, 'l-l: Secretary Sn! clety, Winter ln: fdl'IlfUI'lCI1l .-Xsswc1:1t1m1, 13 tn ln: l.ZlI'lI1l' Strlfl, 'l-1315: Press Club, '1-1915. ..n 1 lkzzcrw 4TH 'll ffwifgf A ,C , I UT 1' Liglf S ll lp If R l- 52.21.5222 155' of . 5 l-fl'l!'Y'Zl 5 'Q fl 'ffm 'L l , 1 V rin.. J fl llliu' f W .X Z7 V l -. ffff? 7' -raw. fjgil fe-ff I X, fl ' V I .1y,w-- L, .4 'QE'-7: 7,1 ,.- 1 f gh' -.T f OPHELIMIUM 5oaff57y XX . QQ l ls I l lr In l l 4 A ll- :lt ll- It 'N ll P l 'Q A l ll l ,. ll N. l A l . . ft if? qi' 'IQIZOVNDVP I . Q Q -T-V ,- ' t 'rr' e.g-- - I AI I . I I I 4. : fi Ai 4 I 'Q W1 I II I F ,,, ,I i 6' . . I -. . gl . I I Il j K 5 . , II! NATHAN V. MORGAN, Dublin, Texas. A. B. iScientiIicI. Philomatliesian, EH Clieniistry .'Xssistant, '15 to '15Z Chorus, '12 to '141 Y. M. C. A. Pianist, '12-'131 Glee Club, '1S: Tennis ll, singles and doubles, Fall '13: Manager T. I. T. A., '14-'15, If Tennis Captain, '15, Secretary Society, 'l33 Representative to Callies, '12 and '13. I 1? JUANITA SMITH, Fairfax, Mo. A. B. Olonl. Langfl. Calliopean. y Ilepresentative to Philos, '11, President Short Story Club, '12, President Voice 'I Club, 'll-'lig Press Club, '12-'13: Literary Staff, '12-'13, Chorus. '13-'15, Glee Club, . '13-'1-I3 Secretary Class, '15, Piano Club, '15. C. SANFORD WOOD, Loco, Okla. A. B. LScientillcI. Erisopliian. linterecl, lfall '1.3g Decatur College, 'l3: Decatur Scliolar, '13-'1-I: Erisopliian Scholar, '1-1315: Oratorical Association, '1-I-'l5. ,jr X' 51 elif 9 ,L-, Ql I -go - ZFX'-Liyipfzili A Eifiii ,. fd, qv ,qw 1 x n .X fuk-se ? ff' I -'palm f.1 .r'fT3ffli 1-T97 1 fire ui fig' 0 XS .Af .P-.kj ,n....R....Qi.,.wmi,MEN, X izlltggffla g f E il fi-G' Q I-?.?DL f fr 47- ,Q QC' 5 Q Z. .2 Lf: A a5ga.:.7,. ,I Kc who T19 JTFDP E' ' -'r,.V '. 'A 'WA 'go A. :fd rfeailvflfi' 'I , I 'Ja kk ' , C. ,1- '-2 - rr., fri: hi-N If K 52 IWITN 1162.255 Iiff, ff. if N ff -.s.af.s.'2- ' fr ,Qgsg tg 'A Q 1- f J .cv-it--e1.,N.,g.s f H -H ig X- ' X 'W urvrm. Xi W 1-,S Liang fa., - K I i i llllliiifiifi iifi- X X AL- iN ...juijia .LN f- 5 X ,Hg q7zzc.1-- 1 .. I -. AA F m - HIT LASTYZ. M xv. 5 5 A - vi , GAHYEP ix - ' - . jg Tig ' ' HER ' 'AK ling ' X ' vI l- my 1 N, A -:le-if-if H-WMD! nlpxrd., -ss-'mi.E.f.it1' ip .15 his 1- I I mx? er l ' THE I5 ff' , 1 g ovnvyvq f N x ,. ZIV?-1 '7 . f ' - .1 sf- - f l . ,N ll l l lk ll Il lx l P l l 1 EARL C. HANKAMER, Sour Lake, Texas. A. B. lScicntiilcl. Plmilmmutllcsizm. '- Secretary Y. M. C. fx., '13-'14, Y. ll. Ll. A. Calminct, 'l-1-'15, Class Prcsielcllt, Full '15, llaskctlmll, '1-1: Secretary Swcicty, Fall '13: L'm'rcspo11cli11g Sccrctnry T. S fx O. X., '1-li Presillcm 15XtCl11Do Club. '14 and '15: Uraturiczxl .'XSSUClZ1t1ll1l, '1-1-'15, Mack Grimmctt Schwlar, '1-1315: Press Club, '1-1915: Prcsimlcut Suciety. '15, Perma- nent flass 1'1'esiclcut, Manager liliklllll-Lvll, '14-'153 Class lflwllvzlll, '14, Cillltlllll Class lluskctlmall, 'l-l. lx LENA OLIVE MILLER, Lometa, Texas. A. B. lMm1. Langxb. LwZlll1Ll11Cilll Entcrcll, '10: Grzlcluatc of Howzlrfl 1'ay11c. 'Ili l'1'csirlc11t Swcicty, '15, . HENRY C. COX, Carbon, Texas. A. B. lflnssicull. lfrismplainn. Lf 1 ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ml of C' 7 Ll101'lSlUI' H. Xl. C. A., 1- to 13: .XtlllCtlC lam lmtrul, '11-'1-: Secretary 4 flflt rinll X nilti 11 '14'l:v' Sfvcicty. 'llq Sccrctzlry Prmllilwitiuu Luzxguc, '13-'l 2 Lariat Stull, '1-1315. ' cl QM! H L 1. - , '.. , H. , , ,, , , 'T l .L ir-Q xiii 1771 l l X23 5 .iii I , . V Qs , 2 + 5 . if .- 3 l E . - Ls . . . f . 33? 1 4, - gf- . 1 .Q x k ' A-,1 1 :. - QI' fl, X- .. I l il, 1, 1, ll, Wi - 1 1 . N f H11 1 Z f 4,13 ' mr Q W I1 AN 4 'SE N N X -. 1 ,, , . ,J .,1, .. ' W . , ' ' ', .- ' ' ' X 1f,fi r-,lg ,ff N. 4 Q 4 V , '- 1 , .. 'eq' .X 1 'W' lv , ' , X lx gp - X X V 1 X lt ,xv-,Xb ws? L fQ N ' I X- ' 1 , ,, V , fm M. IU., .' x -X X 'Q , - QA . ff 'fff' f , if if Xi 14 lzovnvw I TYNTN-rxf-: - -Q - . -f ' -. 'ix ,'-.1 'fzj-251' SARAH CATHERINE LATTIMORE, Waco, Texas. A. B. f'1V1ncl. Lzmgfl R. C. B. Ifuti-reel, Spring '1Zg Class St-crctziry, 'l3: Lariat Stall '13-'l-l: Stuileut Self-Gow crumuiit Executive Crmimittt-e, '15: 1.itcra1'y Staff, '1-1315: Press Club, '13 to '15p Secrctzlry Press Club, '15: Vcrmzlueiit Secretary L'l2lSSI Cliairmau Snciety Summer Committee. '12, J. SALYE LEACH, A11en, Texas. A. B. fScicutilic'l. Erisopliiziu. Athletic Cwuucil, '1-l-'151 Clase liimtlmzill, '11, '12, '13, anfl Captain of Team in '1Sg Varsity 1 tmtl,mz1ll, '13-'15, Varsity lizislcctlizill, '15. LYNN WHITE, Texarkana, Texas. A. B. illml. Langfl. R. C. 15. Secretary Sucicty, 'ISQ Y. XY. C. .X Czilminet, '1-1315: Vice-Presimlent Class, '1-13 Sec- rctzmry hluiut Scicicties, Summer '1-lg lhtslcctlizill, '11-'12, Rcpresuimtativc tm Philos, '14, Now STAND WEEE, , ,mllllq , E iN UNEAND mma:aMM.ni'i'i i'i - 1 ' 'F .Lv iiiiiilliilii G i? -' I E- Swirl' j ' g g --a----- . - P sf illlxllx E -Q 1 155522 , Q 1 il E WN ' - .g'!f11.!g Q , ,N I , ..- N' X Sl L 5 ,Q ll it ' 'Q Jaiammll v 35-.a'.-:ggi 3 9 - Pig 51,417 1 W l R' ' x if l fri gf! Nm' i we 5 MSA-A-, X 0 f ,Q -., 5 -Mi-llr 'if S ' ' ' K sits-'.:.1:p-,rigs 1 juyuf V: . -In 'V' Jlf, ff ' R 5 Kg. TI-XE A15 ovmwv lf GERALD SPELLMAN CRAIG, Olton, Texas. A. B. Uflzlfsi-Juli. liriw-Iplniam, SL-c1'ct:xry Srwcicty, '1.3g Glu- Club, '15-'l53 Lzlrizlt Stuff, '141 f,1'ZltHl'iCill ,XS5HCI2ltIH1l, '13-'ISL Kflllitilill Claw 'IIYZICIC Tuzuu, 'I-lg I,l'USI1lQllt Claw, '1-lg Y. KI. C. .X. Czllwiuct, ,,- v . ,. ,- . 14-lm: Il'CNlK1CllI Nwclcty, 13: I1l'Crl1lk'l1t IIIWIITIIJIIIUII LL'1lg'l1L', 'l5. INA EDITH JONES. Hubbard, Texas. A. B. tklurl. I-z111g'.l. l'z1I!i.,l1Qgl11. Y. XY. 1f..'X, L'zllri11ct,'l.3-'1-1: RlJl'JI'CNCHt1ltIYL''EO Mwntc Nc L'w11fcrc11cc. 'llg Scum-tzlry lnrlf 5DL'1lklI'lQ Llulw, 1-lg lrcnrlcnt bwclcty, I-lg lnrls blcc klub, 19. CHAS. ROBERT MORRIS, Davilla, Texas. A. B. Olml, Lzmgw. Iyllillilllilllltxillll ElltCI'U4l. 'OUZ Lxxrint limml Crmtrffl, 'l3. . , Af Q 'VI' wx- U4 1,3 Tl U' Q I fl Q M' 5,,'vN N JV 7 ' I ..i L?t3'f': .D fi. .M I- W'hU51Wzi Wm Q mgleesgov l 'I W i g V n Y xx I Y Q Lu 4 - gf, Au R l llmgfkijllviiiffg -Z'.l'ff? ' l--I: J' - ' -1 -i. ll ,,, 'fzl i f il! fefifjl wil bfi fl .9 ihilif 2:51-Z' iffziiq --:g: 'i' 3-125' ,, - W, - -- hx N153 , 1- Kg, ,3',: A Q 522, fgiii H ! . 'Q Y A A11 5 2 ff:-K -- . ' -, , :gr if - iii' 'Z ' IVE? 'Qsif 5 ix gf id' 54 A 1 ff? Ag , - -+1 if 'EF 'f A 'A' R - 252 Q . .. :NI N 'J w .i 1 lx ,. kk fx G Qu Xa I u IN N A X, P' L HI V 5 fx F ix if ' A f mxe eexl. THE 515 5 ' 1 ROVNDV A TXQMTA--2 . T , - 'r A-ze: -S.- , -, 9.1 fi - .- Xzfifqf-S'fQs.S,gQS.A,,1 g'.,g,1:g'S'ifi3'iQ'.TLSifS:-..Y 'fin' 'R- fl il fl ll l :Mt ll ll if li ll 154 V' l 1 V13 55 ll: lf! ! I lf ll' +5 JOSEPH WELDON HALE, Rosebud, Texas. A. B. 4Pl1ilo50pliicalh. Erisopliian. Entcrcml, '0543 E1'isopl1ia11 Scholar, 'llg Freslmian-Sopliivmore Debate, '12-'13: As- sistant in llistwry, '13-'1-11 flnaclnta Dclmatcr, '13-'1-1: President Y. Rl, C. AX., '1-1315: Prehiilent Swan-ty, '1-lg Prcsiclcnt Oratnrical Association, '151 llistrwry Il15'EI'L1CtOT.1E .Xc:Lclun1y, '1-1315. ALICE CAIN THOMPSCN, Greenville, Texas. A. B. ll'liiluMwpl1iQ:1ll. Cullinpcan. llurlcsnn Lfullcgc, '13: Girls' Glcc Lilulv. '1-1315: LvlllX'Cl'4ll1j' Clllvrus. '1-lg Tennis 4X5- bf'1Cl11l'lUIl, '1-lg Class Dnclinu and Beauty. '15. JAMES NELSON MENDENHALL, Plano, Texas. A. B. QPliilnmpl1icall. Vanity llasclnall, '13 and 'lig Class lfimtlaall, '12, Q N iffy 1 , -- 15. 1 v Rx M ' IZOVNDVP . -. ,iff , , ,..., ,-.f i f - - 1 , 16- 3. FRANCIS MCLARAN, Waco, Texas. A. B. tblzmwiczllb. R. C. 11. BAILIS WILLIAM ORRICK, Madisonville, Texas. A. B. 4l'l1ilus.,pl1icz1lb. Philw. l':llLL'I'k'II, 'O7: Lariat llmlrfl uf KNHIIIFHI, 'OU-'IUQ Vru5i4lc11t Swmim- gXc11rh-lny Vlllxi 'ISQ lf1'wl11n:111-S'vplwlllmw Dclmtvr. '11g llfmlq liimlury, 'IO-'15: ffllilfllilil Ilulvzltcr, v . .- , .-, , 4 Y , . .- . 13: X. KI. L. .X, L,:1l1111ct, 11-103 ll'L'S1IlL'llt XHILIIIICCI' llzlufl, 12 :xml IJ: Lmvmlcn Sclwlzlr, '12-'I-l. ETHEL MARGARET PIERCE, Yangchow, China. A. B. 4Sciuutil1cH. IQ. C. Il. Y. NY. C. AX. Calminut, '13-'Hg llcmhcr Of Vflluutccr Buml. X Z fc? Wm 4 .- is -Q ii ,i X A af ff' ,- af L I XI' -F? a s 43- xNG W X' Q .VV!l.Q,, X m ff ' -NTI u Qi-f x , l 7 I . LN I, 4 , gi, ' ln' I w 1 .n ' 32.7 , l I ' I M - .I . M I:-5 . Q I Y, le H, 21 V N 'Q , ,xx-4 q x N a ' isa - I ,Q -A , 'LN I - Wig? ' X2 an - f L . , f if QS, V 139, -3 I ' ' f' Vx HQ 1 1- -:lg ' D U' V. ., 1, Ili . K A 1 it I , xxx 5 11:43 I .f f I I .K rp' imlwhh -'E X Sl A i 'Yi'K:w1' ' M gi , .sa-gl. 'iid 4 1 v I I Q rug? jg' My gg 'Q Vo A gf - X - x NNWV,5, NA., I .5 ' 'N uf :W I 'wel N Efg f 1 gfX ' .X . X P 3 J V 4 'L N fx, ' I If 9 , , cs f W5 qw' W 4 Al l l z 7 wt ,A' fl JE fl V f I fl l lv il l ll ,y 1. X l In ll' lil l 115 i ?'THEAU' VQIZOVNDVP x?N'fv - 'fn N Q ' - ' ' ' Q 'T was ' gg':gi,3f ,.,:,.' . - BYRON SMITH, Oklaunion, Texas. A. B. iflasficnll, Erisophiau. Y ll C 'X Cwlwiuut 'l-1-'lg' L1ri'1t itaff 'l-1-'l5: Press Club, 'l-1-'l5: June Debater. ......f , ..:1- , 'l5: llwgg lfrmtcst, 'l3. HELEN YOLENBUSH, Waco, Texas. A. B. fllml. I.-Zlllg'.l. li. Lf ll. lw XX ALO lllbll Scc1'ct2l1'y Swell-ty, '15, Press Club, 'l33l-lg Executive Ll01llllllttCC, ' f: Scluml Sclwlzlr, 'll3l5: Vice-Prcsirlcllt Society, 'l5. A. ERNEST MOON, Hillsboro, Texas. A. B. lScicutilicl. l'l1ilumntl1usia11. liutcrurl, 'llg lluylwr llzumcl, '12-'lS: Lariat lluarcl of Coutrul, '13-'l-1: Art Editor of A CBJ ml yljyml D' f A EQ -l-l I ll llkiilgg mu l mnulu Soi if Qc? tylllllll n liviwlh ' 4,.,,...A bib' O W4 ...EPA 6 WWW 'lrmlffmg ' ' :Tn ' .,.Q,,, l?l??' , Illl, 1 lxfll glg Rlluml-L'1u, 'l5g Assistant iu Zoology. '14-'l5: SCCl'CtZll'y Society, 'l5: Press Club, 'l-1315. A iq Tx ,xff 1 51 In N , v 1 Ml 1 ' LZ- A.--. ,Q ',,l -- A 1 A4 I' 1 P -I -T T um M V - , L E17 H: h '.- I ' - 4 - L I W' ' A-nf ' I ' R ' M1 ' UU ,I :xxx 1 ,Q K V U :Tn Th Ryhhl , XSEQX 4 at 'In v E E , , if 'Cla of JT W L My X ,lm X, 1 ww-5 V' I I f K .4 W 5 J xs4.u-ull ! f X XY? unlml -'39 -4. . l 1 fl A 3: A if 34 . lf fl l 3 9 THE. 15 xi ..?. '7-' . ' f 7 1' , QWmWf H 2 ' ' 1 J. - B. L. COOK, Weir, Texas. A. B. 1l l1ili1sHpliic:1ll. lirisupliiau. MARY EDNA BOOTHE, Eagle Lake, Texas. B. L. Calliupczxii. Representative to Philos, 'l-1: Sccretary Press Club. 'ISL Literary Stuff, 'l-lg Ruuucl- Up Stall '1S: Y. XV. C. .-X. Cziliiuet, '1-lg Y. XY. C. A. Sc-crctzxry, 'ISL Secretary Su- ciety, '153 Presiclcut Girls' Spcaking' Clulm, '15: Grzuluate iu Music, 'lfwg Chorus, '1-1: Girls' Glce Club, '14-'l5. S. D. DOLLAHITE, Longview, Texas. A. B. tl'liilf-smpliiczill. Pliilfmmtlmsizm. XVinncr of Dancer Dcliatc. '1-l: XYakc Forest Dc-llzltcr, 'Hg XYiuiicr of Hmgg Prelim., 'l-ll ljl'CSlllL'llt Uratfvrical .XSSHClZ1tllPll, 'l5: Ill'L'SlflClll Swciuty, 'l-li Presiilullt l'I'Olll' lmitifm League, 'l5: lYiuucr uf Prclim, c,l'1ltUI'lCLll, 'lil Lllilblf- Uratwr, '15, fy V:-:Ina 7 f ? 5 ix , .E!.!Ql,1 ?f,5iJ- L fl!! i Y- a9.lQQL.i - i -. Inf g ,T YM 'L I ' 1 wg. ...L i 2. Q s, gr... Ke fi . ,. .ffm MWw?Wii.wa . - ' l'4g -gf-v .H ..':'l- . t iL,f f l fl f, will l it W ci ,Wu ' 1 X6 lx ' - fi li K W A l l 1 gc '- e w -Y i. , . f . f - mx? ia- -71 J 2 35 hawaii 'KW r .fm - f T l ,N ll il li X f. 'Q .iipf l I l l 4-, ' A l if' l 4. l lr if l 4 fl I? lf' l'll lu lil iw ll rf' fl El gl ri ll j. D P a vi, 'llzovnvvv I L- . QY'fXf:'IS'3S' -- L . W, A Y5.5g':,gQLXv S:,ig3T',,:,..,,' e 'Qtdiigsifgi i:....'iiA T. WILLIAM HENRY MANAGAN, JR., West Lake, La. A. B. CPl1ilosophicall. Eriso- pliian. Clinmis. '13-'15: Glce Club, '15, Class lfmwtlmall, 'llfl-lg President Prohibition Lcaguc, '14: Class President, QISQ l'I'C5lflCllt Sncicty, 'l5. CORRE IVEY, San Marcos, Texas. B. L. Calliopcan. Y. NY. C. A.: Clwrus, 'l-1: Glce Club, 'l-lg Pruniclcnt Si-cicty. '15: Laptain llaslictlnall Twain, '1-lg llzulcetlwall E , '1-lg Press Club, '1-lg Captain Senior Basketball Team, '15, ljrmulcs Scholar, '15, CLARENCE MORTIMER MANAGAN, West Lake, La. A. B. lklocl, Langl. Eriso- phian. flass linotliall. '11-'l3: Class llaslcctlmall, 'l3: Glue Club, '12-'l-l: Chorus, '17-'14 I J 5 'l L f 2 -P: 5 'D l ' x 'f'l'U' W 535 LT. 'A lllll' I - .5 3, ,,EQ3s,Lj'HL:'l1,L1tl ,ii ' K W i If l W l i W' 'TU' 3 ,R XS Wx NX ,wx S A., 2, If 'bw' 9 'f.: . ' ' T r P U Q f ll 'g3,,T,-ff, flu' 'U ' -xox 1 -S i I P' l ..fb -i-:TPL Y M ,' Y X , : lfff-' S . - , .,.--- -. RE, 5 2 el' ,. I I r - I 1 ' ,- 45... .. if ,, , - - E d. 3, V 1 E Q XZ ffiji fxs, X -'91 3 4 ' A xx Vw W im ,, 5 lla lwrLLxAMS 4 X 1 X ,iff miv Z li mi WW, W vm 43049 fl N .. I' l i L A V + 4g.f la I4 will ' Q ll l ff M -J dk ll'l'i'll'l wx X' I ' ,N A ll ww X, 1 H f 'Ill 'Qu 1 'x X , .. 9 i .6 L., bf' lv fa '.'. : ' -4 A ,,,,.: W ll - Q ' ' A Q1 V., 5 , 1 i' ll l PPP . AP'-A P X fu'- kflrlxx if' H1 ' l ilu Q f in Q fl ll i T -si.-:, ,,1Ef3. .M I , ' 4 ll' I f ' Q P ' 'R ' ll i - Nll l fi' 4 na.-f-Ink XQXEX ' - Pfifx f-i r. P 'gpunplrih' THE, 'I5T?F ROYNVYP . V. -Vf.,3,,,741'+ -f-,f,...fL 'T -.Ai--f-' - I , '6 -, JOHN ELMER BURKHART, JR., Houston, TeXaS. A. B. lx11lfl. 1-?ll1Q.1. E1'is0p11i1m. .Xssiatzmt Klnnzlgur 1fm1rln:lll, '13, :mml KTfll12lQ'CT, '1-1: C100 Club, '15: flwrus, '15, Class Tlasclmll, '13-'15, 1'-l'CSl1l11Il11ASH17l14Pl11UI'C Dclm tcr, 12. FREDDIE GROSS, Houston, Texas. A. B. lI'l1i1l1s-wplliczllb, fZlll1H17L'1lI'l. Secretary Class, '11: Vu-N5 Vlulv, '11-'15: Lariat Staff, '12, 1,ite1'ary Stull, '132 .Yasu- ciate Eflitl-r Rwunfl-l'1:, '151 Swuicty Sccrutrlly, '1-11 XY1l'l11C1' Slwrt Stwry Prize T. 1. P. .X., '1-1: Y. XY, C. .X. Lfzlllimwt, '12-'15: lin-p1'e:u11tz1tix'c tw Dallas Y. XY. C. .X C0114 Y6l1I1011, '15: Sk'CTCtZlI'j' 1'rl-ex lflnlv, '131 lfxvcutivc C4Y111111111t3C, '15: Assistant in English, '12-'15: Clin- Pm-t, '1-13 Glue Clulw, '13: Graduate in 1'1fl114l, '15. JOHN HOMER QASKEY, Waco, Texals. A. B. 1KIwcl. 1-anQ'.l. P11111vlnntln-N1:111. .'XSS1S1fZlllt 111 1'.11Q'l15l1, 12-1:5 l'rcf- Llulm, 12-1:3 Tennis '13 211111 '1-lg Orzltwriczll Asfmciatiwvlm, '13-'15: Y. K1. Lf .X. fulminct, '13-'15, XY111l1Cl' T. 1. 1'. .X. ESSIIV Cuntest. T U '1-1: Yicc-1 rcsimlcut Stuflunt 1XSiHC1Zlt1ll11, '1S: 1l'C511lC11t 'lwiut Swcictics, Suummcr '14, ' X 4L1lt1P11 '1-1 1'rL ifllnt U11 '1-1 1' , 1 is ' INN 2 F ND auT N Alq 'rfzm SMAKEQPEWSW woe N M s LDE sou mmmeu 1 X ri ? -4 if 3 Wlgbmgi i X 'al UW PQEQ lifv l T1 ..M..Tl . .. Y 1 1 l 1,21 sc' lllllllll Xl 1' . , ll. -f, ? 1 - -. , ?- gf, Il- Prcfirlcut Irv-5 Ululn, '1-li 1'I'L'H1ilCl1t Tclmix . ww' ' Lariat 11U1lI'l1HfL-U1111'll1,'1.Z1l1141 '13g LZl1'11lISl2l1:f,.11 '1-1: L1IQTZll'j' St:1H,'15: 1Q11l1l1t1- Up Staff, '15: .Xthlutic llfuml uf k'w11trnl.'13-'15, A : v . Y I . - ls 4,' A UNDR yfibye WOFHS3 2E??'i?'ff'T'f'r'ii-'39 , F:-ill n ll ll -Sli f' LD -'Y NA, :P ll -E Nl Ebuulliul A fd 5nEEBE: , gms? F H E E E TE ATLANWQIQ. 9 , ' pgcnruc anew l I - ocean '?wFi -QEMM X 1 55 I' f 5 .Ill 231' ...V ? I, uf' Y -- ' fag.. -' '+' -f-l :Li Sli- M-1 '-1 I X il' if f ' --'- ' i THE ll, IZOVNDVP g 5614- K , X 59 0 I X ' ' ' - xg, . 1.-. ... ,Y A Y we 'Y if-was S555-:SS-2-vkQ:k :'Ls:Sh.'fi':QisQi3. ZOLA FOUTS, Willis, Texas. A. B. Ulod. Langjl. Culliopean. Basketball ll , BERRY V. ELLZEY, Goodnight, Texas. A. B. ql'l1ilns0pl1icall. Erisnphizin. Eclitnr llflflllf, '13-'l-lg Prcsinlcnt O1'z1'tn1'ical .Xssnciatimn 'l-1: Enlitm' Ruuncl-Up, '15 Presillcnt Stnilcnts' Aslircizltiuli, 'l5: Vice-Presiclcnt T. 1. P. A., '14-'15. MARY CLOYD HARRISON, Greenville, Texas. A. B. lljliilosopliicall. Calliopean Burlesnn Cnllcgv. 'l3g Glue Clulv, '14-'liz Cliorus. '1-13 Assistant Gum Shoe Cap tain, 'l5: Executive Committuc, 'l5: Manager Senior Play, '153 VVearer of B , ,- President Y. XV. C. A., lo. , A 'rwerrv vu 1 A ' AND N-1 Rssuws yer 3.51 Q. 1011- -v. wwf., -'f .4 ..f 1--meal E LHED TU Bl R5 . 4 LKETSIII so 1. 53525 , xpshu 'N as' ll ll, 1 ll VICW' Lx ' '7 Q' I' 9 fl 'Ml C f ' WNW ly ,yi 'V ,ll XX. il- QL? i ,ac .t-,. X W W Y Biff l ssnwn moan -' gg ANU B ,s 23.1 ,, . , Ylllllll Ildmn ' - I FOI Z W ' K , -'fy in -4 Q l 1, gf J r '- f '.. My L- 'I-. .MH -' A A GREENVILLE. WOMENS Cwg-1 44' THE, '15 XXI- ' , RGVNDVP Q ff -T '213Z1P'f-J-f? '7n - .-f-,-,L-5 --- - -' 4 1222242.54 ' X '2.:fx, Z Sl - 'Z -0 . T. - 6. 31 Y bi CURTIS C. HOOPER, Webb City, Ark. A. B. tl'l1iI-mlplmicxlll, T2I'Thl1l7hTIlIl. .C Il. PI'CSiLTL'l1fUf'1-1Clllw-s,'1.2Q ll1':lt1v1'ir:1l .XSSUCi1lfiH11,V1-l '15I IM-1v1'cwc11t:1tix'c t-1 R Society. '152 Yzmrxity lffvwtlwzlll, 'l-3. ELIZABETH CLAY, South Bosque, Texas. A. B. 1314-11, I.:mg.r. LxllHTf'1PL'IlIl. PAUL CLAY PORTER, Waco, Texas. A. B. tSciL-utillcl. I'l1ilf1mz1thu-izm. lhlggcw Sclwlnr, '13-'1-i: ll rITl'IlCk, '1-1: Al1l1TlL'Il1Z1tiCS Awiftznlmt. '15-'I-11 I'wl1ibi- than Llmtcft. 'I-11 Ifxtuluprrrnncml- Uclnzltc. SUIIIINCI' '1-1: lnxtrllctwr in SUTUIICC 111111 .Xthh-tif Llw:1cl1 liryzm Iluptixt .Xc:ulv1uy, '14-'15, 74 f , X. N15 ,EL E1 xl T-V. .f ' , 1 , . II - rj i A if -K - I , . 29 1' f -v Q. . if, ,W 43, ,, - 4 'V' 4' 2 e f. w4x.1 fTf F, I I 1 .. . . , 1 L J 'AJ IDIED T0 GETHER, '-- --' , 1f '51 5 'w f THE 515 wp, 'IXIZGV DV P 1 - Q Q - T il f-'zxigshf--azz-,, kPf,qQg,f3fge.g, ,g fl 4 C, wx 'ff 1 L 41 J ? ,. 1 ,1Iwr,,i 'L'dNyNw gh, ' 1 I Ml ' 'YF' :, ' , Q- Q. ,Q A: WP f Ww ffifw f 1 N 1 N Wh- PM-H1.i'fffff!141l42f aww .1 f A 5 D-Q . 4 fmwhx 54' J' t .1 ' 'E-Q 534, gxx-T -.n , Of '- in M' -'U A 'x ,5 71 Ig '7 ! ROY L. MORRIS, Devilla, Texas. A. B. QMOC1. Langj. Pl1iImn:1tl1esi2111. Entered, 'OSQ Preiident Class, '12, I -X THE, 7555 tzovrwyp X i,,,i :sZZii:7,i'1f2ZjgL'f..fQ,.4.i' -ad ' Y - 1 J, - To Baylor l. U lTz1yT111', 1Te:11' liZlX'Tlll', T T111'e The-eT TT1y ltTXX'Cl'5 Illllltlllkl, TT1y X'TllL'-L'TE1fTtTCtT w:1TT: XX here s11tt :ls the 1Te11', z1111T gentle :ls Tight, .X 1':11Ti:111ee serene :1T11111t Thee llfllll t':1TT. TT1y v11iec 111' 1Tit'e1'ti1111, Thy 1'111T 11f 1'111'1'eeti1111. TT1y kiss 11f :1il'e1'ti1111f- AXTT these hztye we TiIlllXX'llI 1 iXs st:11' is t11 11iTg'1'i111, I iXs ehz1sti,e111e11t hlesses. .Xs llltIlTlCl' cztresses. R T uTT ehiT1T11fthi11e111y11. tl ll:1yT111', 11'eT11yeT ll. U l3ayT1111 4TCIll' TiZ1X'lt1I', l T11ye Thee! l 111' years TT11111 hast 11111'se1l me, f111' years TT11111 hztst fe1T1 'Till 'TiT'lTlllg'lll'S T11111111li11g' f111111tz1i11 TT11111 11ft hast T111111g'T1t me .xlltl lights lllllll hast st:1t11111e1T 111 1T:11'Tcs l might t1'e:11T. l 11ste1' llltk1'ETlCl'. XXvTlCl'l 1111 11the1' Cflll lllltlll TTS CTBT' z1tte111T. Then Thy spirit, XX'e revere it. T311st the :1i111 111' tl111T11':11'1T se111T. Ill. O lTZlX'T4ll', ITSZII' llz1yl111'. we l11x'e Thee! Sweet 111e111111'ies :1T11111t Thee Tllll- he:11'ts shztll Qtttwitieg XXYTlCIl lflztss 11f Fifteen its hztttles have f1 Pllglll, U Tlz1yT111', tT1e X'TClt11'X' :1111l t1'11l1hies are thine, .X 1lQe11e1' j11y is Tllll-S t111lz1y, .X 1TCClJCl' T1ez111ty CX'Cl'X'XX'l1Cl'l-T1 .Xs T1111si11gsT1i11 we s:1iT away, ll111'11e 11111 1111 ti1Te with ll:1yT111 s 1Jl'ZlX'Cl'. -J, Q, ,-1. T N1 t 1 T 11 TX T TK ,XT 11X T X1 T TT td X x, TTT 1 iT T-:T Ty: iT T. T TLT .X 59' 43, fl ,f 3 I 'i I I A, v A 'i fi 1 I' l A A ,li l il 1 I 1 5 lt li' ta THE 515 JROVNDVP K - 'xfiesf-1:52-:gag-N . S 1 , W-, .5 ,. me t 2f:'-.gzsawf fiss.fi2ffXNvslSw :.s:.,.:.fs 'tfsgigreefgqga I Q N cn on E cn .-+ O v-1 '4 CB: VUJQ, G' W -CC Y was OXY we have coine to the fourth year of our life in Baylor, the tiine at which it is the cus- KQJJ 9 :. ..a fb 1 'I' 73 fb f-r I-'Q ,.. T FD D :. Ji ff I 5' fl :O-. S 'D 1-9- fi r'1 ... -. ,.-a JQ r- ,.. 'Ta Z. .4 W toni In take a look backward and see what we .ef have accoinplished in our three years as under- ClElSSll1Cll. l articularly do we need to do this year's work and carrying it forward to that state of completion which is marked by the gaining of our hoped-for diploinas. tireat as is our pride in our class. and we feel J. Hoivlen CASKEY that it is jnstitiableg we are not making you a suin- Historian inary of our achievements with the admonition to go thou and do likewise, but we are merely ask- ing you to protit by our successes and failures, and note that in spite Of our proudest ambitions there is yet room to say to you who are to follow go thou and do better. Our greatest pride as a class is that since we caine to Baylor in IQII, the greenest. freshest class that has ever entered the institution, we have earnestly striven to coine np to that standard of strength that wonld enable ns to be leaders and helpers in every high task-be it painting' the cupola, or building air castles in which our cherished fifteen spirit should dwell. 'llhrong'hout our school life we have won many victories and inet few defeats. but most of all we have felt that though fifteen class might be defeated- tifteen spirit neverf 'We cznne to llaylor from every part of the South, the largest in her history, and our coming' was an event because of the fact that we resolved to distinguish ourselves froin our predecessors by growing into such a class as llaylor had never known before. XYe have 1T1E1tlC our history the history of the growth of a class spirit which has never been conquered by unfavorable circumstances. From the first there was a spirit of fellowship among ns. and fifteen meetings have never been inarred by strife. No inatter how diversified our personal interests, we have been a band of friends, and have had an nnseltish interest in the welfare of one another. During' the first year meningitis struck ns, and a few of our innnber left, hut' they re- turned. and began to work to achieve our ideals. During the first year we had among our ineinbers Society Representatives from every society, seven l fy , 5 izovmvvv ,'54'5-'PY ui-ifiiatii e Za' T44,ffA-6Z2a..1a2' Y t- 'T ' Di men and women in every line of college woi Our Sophomore year we had dreaded, but everv liifteener can remembei how we resolved to make our Sophomore vear the et ual of anv other ant how it was a year of victory, beginning with the almost unprecedented defeat of the lireshtnen football team. It was then that we began to supply so many of the leaders in college affairs and to make famous the Ig s mirit with i love for loyalty to Baylor. Then fifteen pep became on the campus a svnonvm for the enthusiasm which marked our every effort for our own or Bavlor's gd mtl, ls ff! M ' if X. , . tc ' 2 x ' z X' ' , fn' ' ' -' ' , - A ,,.,, E X lt wearers of the ll , members of the Cabinets, Glee Club men, and in fact ll 'k. l i li 1 I ' l ll . . 1, . tt . It - ll . 1 le lt . . il. . 1' if Last year our mnnbers were increased hy reinforcements from the Junior colleges. and these, too, catching the spirit of fraternity and co-operation. have joined heartily in every effort. To name our leaders and their achieve- ments would be an endless and unprofitable task, for what we would have you remember of our history is not the individual honors that we have won: what we would emphasize is the fact that our class spirit has been one of loyalty and co-operation. Our ambition has been to become a part of the college community, characterized by broadness of vision and the initiative to have a part in everything that is worth while. Cnr love for fifteen has not been meant for a blind and selfish love. lYe have not wished to shut ourselves off from others in a limited clique. XYe may have caused much anxiety for our future as we painted fifteen, shaved seniors, fought freshmen, and did various things to scandalize the community. but we have felt from the first a desire to leave to Baylor a heritage of true class and college spirit that would repay our Alma Mater for what she has done for ns. In other words. we have kicked against our limitations and the chastisements we have received, but we have in our hearts the germ that will grow into the love for our Baylor that characterizes every true son and daughter of the past. And in our serious moments, while you are possibly wondering if a Senior ever has any troubles, we too realize that there is a world outside that may not deal so gently with us as Qld Baylor has done. So we ask you to join with us during the remainder of this year, and help us to put the best that we have in every activity. For our part. we shall always remem- ber among the happiest days of our life those spent with Fifteeners in Bay- lor, and we expect to find the happiness of a senior year in carrying out some of our long cherished ambitions. l l ig' ,. l' t l F .zip - K, 1 W Y .1,,, ,V.b .EQ ., U1, mH!H illlwm will UgWW,,H444W4f4 1mmmuursnwrmmmamweQ i f 5 Irummammmmsmvmu ,WWWHIIJH 45 X L N . L N v !'.,1:- 1 K' 4. H' 4' ,. fini ' 1 'f-Zn' -WI-4 A u... t. - gi rw f .,L't , . . Y - , 1- , '-li I -' P 'HJ , - f- - 3 ff: ' ' - - - . ,lf f, ---- X- ..,:. - h .1,. ?:-g'T:..fg Q' N J ,A bw f 'J' 1 Q- Q- wv3:, x Q' U:-1. ' 1, , L I .K ,,'ig-,C-1f,f,,,h ,354 , - ,jfff 515 J , fp, K U f . ww Wil f rm I Q if 1 - N f X , ' ,Q 1 . ,- -- N -s , . Y W fqgg-. ' 4 1 J: L . ,- gl gp T- ' I f, .fs -F. .. . . ., H X -- V. -.ANJ7 we-.H J-.V . . 1517. wfk.mN.17A l.Y.f1lPe-.1. f n. A -.lf -nf 'AYP our -.ba -M AJP 1YF5Y?rlB'HffwYH ERNESTINE ARNOLD, Waco. Texas. Expression. Student .XiSllClZlllllll Executive Committee 'l5. ERMA NALA VOSS, San Angelo, Texas. Piano. R. Ll. lil. Society Representative, Fclvruzlry 22, 'l5: Stullcnt .Xssietnnt in ,Xczlfluuiy Mzntlmnmtice, '15-'14, MARTHA GULEKE. Amarillo, Texas. Voice. Dill not iinisli lwcnusc of illness. CORRE IVEY, San Marcos, Texas. Piano. Czllliopenu. H. L., '15, LOIS UPSHAW, Dallas, Texas. Grzlcluatc work in Voice. I ilk QQ'-Rl? fl? Ll? il? QM QI1+Twf1HE1QY1 I I iili5'lii'3Q535l7FRY2 Q21 sie We WFRYFRIFRYFRIFQZ1 I MARGARET GLEN ROYALTY, Gatesville, Texas. Art. Entered, 'l21 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, 'l-I-'15: President Art Club, 'l4: Lariat Staff, '15, Secretary Press Club, '14: Society San Jacinto Representative, '14, Round-Up Artist, 15: Representative to Erisopliians. 'l-1: Tennis .-Xssociation, '14: Student As- sistant in English, 'lS1 .-Xrt Graduate. WINNIE WARREN, Merkel, Texas. Art. .-X. B.. 'l5. MARY EDNA BOOTHE, Sour Lake, Texas. Piano. A-X. R., '15, FREDDY GROSS, Houston, Texas. Piano. A. B., '15. JEWEL INGRAM, Decatur, Texas. Expression. R. C. B. Entered, fl3: Society Commence- ment Representative, 'l-I: Society Secre- tary, '15: Secretary Prohibition League. 'l53 Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15, Glee Club Reader, 'l45 Girls' Glee Club, 'l4: Representative Philo-Callie Qpen Session, 'l-I: Presiclent R. B. C. Drainatic Club, '15, I sie siielliiw We f- S61 iii sin We DYF qlmliifyii I I an STELLA WOLTERS, Shriner, Texas. Violin. Calliupcan. Haskctluall IJ , 'IZQ Iicp1'usn-11- rus and blee Llulu, 143 Director ka Orchestra, '1-1. MABLE ROWAN, Canyon, Texas. Piano. L-ll111tl!CIl11. MATTIE WATSON, Richardson, Texas. Piano. Calliupcan. RCI7I'C5Cl11Zl11YL' to 1'l1i1ns, 'l5j Rc-prcscntativc 1Y:1sl1i11g'tf1n's liirtlislay. '1-1: Juni- Representative, '14 aml '15: Pianist Glee Club, '15: .Xccmnpzulir-t XXVI' monk Glue Club, '15. REBA FUNK, Bridgeport, Texas. Piano. .X, B., 13. HAZEL IDALENE PARNELL, Mart, Texas. Piano. Calliupcan. Baylor Orchestra. '1-1315: 1'hi 10-Callie Orchestra. '15. JENETTIE V. ALLEN, Cleburne, Texas. Expression. .Xssistant in Expression: Prcsidcnt Callics, '14 I iifflai iYfSYF'lY1 ai? 'AYP QP aim? isi A125155-ab tative to Suphicf. '1-1: San Jacinto Repre- sentative, 'l5: Symplumy Orchestra. Clw- N ' ' L 1 llic ,wgrhgn V 1 A ' Q F , I A at A- ' 4 , -I ,. f ' ,f 'Emi'-.. k ' - W H. .-w.,.g 1--,J 1 , ,- av ' 4 AI NWK ' v x f . Q4 1' Mu' .. , x I ' x ' -S 4. , .- ..,., ..5- N L 1 Q ., A .Adv ' TN 'r A , W, .4 ,, ,C , w V , Q 4- H ' 5 -Q va, ,. -F- I N. y. 1 'E 67 w - Yi I 'E if True 515 'lylzovavvp X . se X A 2-.5--sxsg hi . X A new i i T ' 4's :l-s:.i g'5 ENfSiE-gl?-5 S. QN ' y tags:-tjiyeze'-c-x'f'R'x The '16 Class History Nair! Rin! Ran! RAH! Rau! Ran! Ran! Ran! Rau! Ran! Au! RAIII io-izits I rovizas I wo T YVAS the first home-coming since the lb-ers had , -, graduated, and row that the whole bunch was to- 2 Q gether again, they simply had to give vent to their Q enthusiasm. They kept up their yells for a while, I-'Q and then by ones and twos they wandered off, until si only one was left standing by the fountain on old Bay- lor tampus. This lo-er seemed to be in a very thoughtful mood, but not tooz serious, for often a smile lighted up his face. After a few minutes he sat down on a rustic bench, and was gazing idly into the water. YVhile thus musing, he fell asleep and dreamed. From out of the water a beautiful nymph, in a flowing GEN EVIEVE WARREN Historian white robe, rose and addressed him: Perhaps, Sir. you do not know me, but I have lived on Baylor campus for years and years. I am her Guardian Spirit. I well remember your being here, and I know all the other Sixteeners who were here 11 few minutes ago. And though you have not been here for six years, I have kept up with you. Her voice had cast over him a. mystic spell. For a moment he could not speak. Then : Do you remember what we did when we were 'FisIi'? C Jh, surely, I do. There were over four hundred of you-the largest Freshman Class Baylor ever had. I was ever so busy keeping up with you, for you weie a lively crowd. Your first class meeting was October 12, 1012, and from that very time you started out to work together. Yes, he answered, and when we played the Sophs in football, and they won, we began to hate that class. I don't know but that I could fight with them even now. They also won the Fresh-Soph Debate that year. Sir, what about your baseball 'nine', the champions in the class series that year? llave you forgotten them, and the result of that victory? Indeed, I have not. XVhy, that was when we had a class rush with the Sopho- mores. KIyl But I enjoyed that fight. I do wish that 'Dean' had not disapproved with such spirit as to take down the last sign. Anyway-it ended. IXIy fairies and gnomes were more than busy that night to see that none of you were hurt. I believe they delighted in it as much as you. Then they had another merry chase to keep up with you during vacation. About Commencement time I heard such cries as 'l'assedl Nine KIajorsl And now I am a Sophomorel' 'I He was quiet for a time, and a trifle sad. You did not all return the next September. But you did not worry about them long, for you were too busy. Do you think the year was a success? Things began to happen right in the beginning. l lil l AJ feta, J I I rl- ,l - .s e I THE, '15s g izovavw -Y jf. 3. I- G r. ly . , T' v 3--vf-Y? fAz--nfl:-I-ZL':xK? 1f ' ' 1 F- 5 - ' ' 1 1143 Uh, that was the time we signed a 'Peace Treaty' with the Faculty. It was iust a precaution of theirs to make sure that we would have no more class rushes. X es. she smiled at his enthusiasm, but just after Christmas basketball started, 'un 1'h and you were busy ag.. . ' e boys' championship went to the Sophs, and the first elass game among the girls was played in lIarchl Gloryl But that girls' game was a 'corkerf I know I never shall forget how Klyra guarded, and Hallie threw goals, and with Ray and Iflorrie in the center, we had some team. Honest, I never was so happy over winning any game as I was that one. The score was l7 to l2l Again the Guardian Spirit smiled, because he had become a Sophomore once more. She reminded him of still other events. Behrman and Chalk were your speakers for the debate that year, and I remember how enthusiastic you were over the victory. Yes, and baseball came on soon after. IVasn't Iii-Yi' our captain that year? He and Frank, and Rundell, and all those fellows surely put up a good game. Mlihe whole year was a happy, successful one, and when exams were over, you had eighteen mayors, and were 'sure-enough' Juniors. Then about the middle of September you began to come back more lo-ers in spirit than you ever were before. Uh, I remember perfectly. I have a Little Sister here now, who is a Junior, and she certainly feels important, but not a bit more than I did in my Junior year. Do you remember all the exciting things that happened ? 2' Do I? How could I possibly forget? Do you know all about the spade episode and that wonderful junior-Senior football game, and all that happened in that fall ,H of 191-l. Oh, yesl On November 27th my sprites came to me, whispering that the Senior spade was gone. The elves and gnomes were in a f just waited to see what would excitement than ever, but the And they haven't yet: it 13-ers. .lust thinkl YVe gave 7, and we had a snake dance. I still like to think about that Issyls passing was simply great the work. Juniors were accused of stealing such article. All tht- ever of excitement: it meant extra work for them. I finally happen. Then on December .ld there was more Seniors never found the spade. is still safe. But then came the football game with the them their very first defeat in football. YVe won IS to and gathered around this very fountain after the game. dayl Chalk, 'blitchl and Kloore gained fame: and old Barron was captain and he and all his men surely did Did the Juniors have some Varsity football men ? Sure, we did. Frank and Harry both were awarded football lI3's'. Then we did not win the basketball championship, but the captain of the Varsity five was one of our bunch-that was 'Iiogie-and Schulkey and Kennedy both made the team easily. As he kept on thinking and talking about his class, this sixteener grew more and more enthusiastic. He would have gone on much longer, but the Guardian Spirit interrupted him. Sir, she said, it is growing late and I must go to give my sprites their instruc- tions for the work of the night. So many of mv old children are back again and I shall have to look after them well. Come again to the next home-coming, so that we may finish our talk about the 'lb class. Farewell l And while he was still looking at her, she disappeared into the water from which she had come. He awoke to find the campus lights burning and almost everything . , . deserted. He hurried away to find the rest of his bunch. ff THE ze: IZOVNDV 1sQ TXf--1 , -i fam A ' 5335-ji-..3slsQr4b1SR5w3J:Q X H Junior Poem Tn him whit. 'neath the wings uf llayligir, hnlt Blemhership in the Sixteen Class, she speaks iff great achievements. Un athletic stars She smiles with apprimhatinn. sw he strives .Xntl gathers litiiitwsg nn the griclirnn prnves llis prriwess tn all classes. Celehratinns ln fnrm nf snake-ilance anfl uf triumph sung' ,Xnil nther means nf letting Seninrs knnw That -lnninrs hnmhly flare exist, resnnnil. The rtiyal purple tlatmts itself in air. XX'hite rnses grace the victnr frnm his tielil, Siiiieliimiiet lassies juin with thiclcy lails ln inaking' merry nn the campus green. ,X 'lnninr claims a real place in the sung lts f lle's past the painful years nf lfish :mil S1 vph lle's fit at last tn -inlly with the llean- Then, if misfnrtnne crimes, 'tis hut tn teach The truth which hail tn he experience: ,X'1'! 111'.v1' 111'.v11. Strengtliaiiiig' aclversity llnth knit the ties that hintl Sixteenefs hea rts rXn4l nn we press, set strung' tn reach the glial t lf the high calling' which nm' class ilemancls, ,X universal cnlturel ever feel AX fleht nf lnve :mil loyalty tn pay. .X prifle uf name :mil annals tn nphnlcl. AX trust nf sacretl impnrt tn fulfill. Sw chargerl ancl renmlereil sw accountable: XX'ith cheery wnril frtnn cnmrafle hy nur siile XX'ith helpful sympathy frnm thnse ahnve, XX'e tnil, nm' highest rlestiny to fill! .X'1'! 11i.v1' zzixize-ret' fItI'f'L' fvtirizcti' if -zecfl. Kg , V I W A ,, xi? Wa 6 MK I Wgi w QRS Af Mf'ifM1f1'W?W Q , 23141 LV ESM aw f UL ' Q2 if fi Xxsfw 5 1+ - W if-2 Sz , M Lil Sago Q7 Q by is gw gw V wx M Q W w JL GMX f gjjmffw 65 ' KWH H 3 WWK K ix wmmgjwf 1 QM E ff Xa NJ 15 fn 5 . jfw 'PVS , :S ,r ,,-5.-Q fxx . if . .5i'v'i!5P' . -'f 1? xii! XMNYWP X- Y-f.li.5e,!ez1Q Jw xx-X xx . Xxxyxxx 1, EW sm X-XB -LN lik P all 5' A if x QQ Ili : M ,Q - ' l - - . -3 ' '51-.1 N -.sf-' .1 ' E ,za i m X .. 3 Y ',,' , fn A , 'Milfs -7- Y E , K wx X--1-,,,4,l,,'! 1 , Iggy ! X- X.. 1 M ' , ti,-9. --5 Qi Ng phi xv - ,7 . 411- 3 -g p ,M , , 1 'H ' ' is 1' xii, I , I . , 1 1 'Z , ji-p -Q '. Q31-' a. - ' -X -m -N 1.,. . Yr, . G.. . , :W by.: u K I- b . - . - ff Q . 4 af f, , f 1 X- - .,,'f,, .. - W 31' - ,. Q, FS i M K.. K R. Q I i -N ' L5 , - , I 3 i WX SSS- f ii fi ,Www MM' , Q iiff W V -1 ww- ' f -:,, A ., :- if asxrfli 2 J, -. , - M, -.,g,:- Q., if -,f ., ffiy., V- Q , G, W' ,.wf RT . , f 1.:-mi: Lawwwy..-- ' 1 x H. r -,N F, :nh-fl 5 -H-' N X - 4 i ! ,ff ' ' 4' 1 ...........,. 'f f ,lf 4w?M...M..., .,f , MMM., fx, V li ,-..1,'.:-.-.N 'Fig . .vu , S Optio ons N f ---:--.1m:.:. 'W'I-if-' P+ J --. K .,...,..- Jw -.- .- X ai ' --L, - 1-1.-w'-v-1-rs-f-'agar-. 2:-- v 24' . 4 iff?--X ,1 . ' -X .-1 3- -1 uq 1 a1,..,r 1- 4 ' :.:1?xVf '7 :' fi: 'f4g 'f'5f'T V . 1 . ' awwg V l V f - A.: 3, -. Q, .V 'QV 5' if X Q. V V X ,L ' .,.. will vb ISA. '.'iVVH ks. .,M,v, -' , , , V- - ii .- V--V J . s-yw G, a., ,iff .QVI H: '-5: ' '- 5.114 VK .K ., V Y W ,, - , Qqfgi - . -V.-ir. 'V ' -in V fwfr .,4V. - ' ,bw YV , 1 X -.f1,:,U . . -V.: vV,,.V Q .- 23-VH I'-. . g1V-- A ,zu .',' Q ,4j,,.V,,-VV gn A 'V ' Sl,- Jv 'U W- ...is -Hr., V, V sw , S Vi, 1 4 Q ig w L , 4 V , 'A-VV ' .ll 4 .. V ' ' ' -1 V.: 'T ,.: 5 'f ' 49. '11 A A , X . ,' r 'ff-1, ' ! ' V' Y , ' , V -fm V-.nf , ,S 0 ,' 3:7563 . '56?Yf-Jw' ,-V.-.-2-.Aw-. gc ,- .-1, '. 1 ,n,3 ,.,-I . I.. 4 , M , X ,, Q- ,I - . xwiqimg , ,Z f 5 1 w 1 ,W -Z 1 1, Vw - - ' xg. . ' ,' VV. .V -6 L ,V ., .K -A, ,., .lt L .K '. 'Ve' ' -s V X, 1. I - ' -v. 'V 1 -, ,',,. .. V - ' V, , - V :' ,V V I-gf! '.C,4 V ., V W 1 qx , 1 1-4' ', ,f V 4 A, ' . -3,2Y, 2-1 -V 4 ji' V ' , 3 iii.. V-as ' .'vP'Vf,'.- h',,' .T VV I- 1-'J I ,. V- I A . Y- - 0 Q - -5 ' 'V'-V x- 5 gi .1 , , 4 16 .- 4.2.,,.... .,. 4 V.r. ,V' . 11'ir? - '-V, '- -154.2135 , . -,Y V 4.1--7 ,.r- : f- ..-g -'A' Nm ' wli X 1., ' ,, .1-.14 f- D - V' -4 V-wgwh, -: ,M ,V M Y - xii' If . 1 I ,- x , 'rf gc-I V gp- 1- . V V 4 V V ,,, V.. I4 , VM lv ,N : Wg V .,,. ,' 1' .nf 1 1 Va, Q' V..1. ,,, ,yr ' U , , V, ,. LI I ' 4 THE 15x 'ill-ZOVNDVP , Nw-fy-Q-, S5--. . J 1'aaa :QN:-Q,fi'A5QiSxf.XW, igxk gf,iQg' X J yi fi gn fp 'C' .. QL I .15 i W QQ Sophomore Class Officers I7.XI,l, TIQIQH K1vl'l'1-'1' IQXIQI. fllumxx, !'1v.v1'f:'f11f lim' KI. I'ol:'l'liI4, I'llc-f'11'.v1llun! KI mx' L'.x'1'11l21:1x1z I'i.Xl'S'l', .S1'fn'ff11',v XYIXTIQIQ TICIUI Rm' M. I'o1:'1'1c1:, l11'm1'u'u11! XX'11.1.I.xA1 .X. Iilmlile, I'zlwl'zuvzlfczzl Xl.XIiI.XX.X IZLIDIZIQ, .5uuf'vf411'y SPRING 'VICIQM lloxlxolm XY. XX'.x1.ls1il:, l'1'm11lu11i .IUSliI'Il Ihlxlcs, I'1'u' f'1'v.v1'ffmt Xl.x1:'1'1N1i Xxvllllll, SL'L'l'L'fLII',X' lf.1'fu11i1'z'v C'w1z11111'Hcc Ruf1'U.vc11!u!1'z'av-R. If, f1R1lt2.XN, Lfvrll- ICRIXIC I7,xL's'r, Rm' Xl, I'o1:'1'1aR, l,liSl.lli Xfxxx SAMS. Cm- .XX'l'lI.X L'o1-Ass, If. IJ. flI 1'lil4I1i. I TIXE, 15 ROVNDV P twwif-g Sonnet U11 Spirit, 111111 11-11111 111115' 1'CZ11111S 1111 11igg11 1311111 g11z11'11 11111' 01:1ss, y0a, 010111 11101111101 111101 1111-1111011 011111i11g' 5'Cil1'S 1111 vig'1101100 10110113 1.01 11111 11111' 0111ss 116111111111 1:1110 111' 1110, N111 '11'CllQ'11'lC11 0x'01'y 11'11Y. 111'00i1111s tie . 1 . 111:11 1l11111i 11111' 110z11'ts, H11 51111111 111'z1x'0. 111j1,111. 111 Il11C1' 1'0:11's 1110 11'i01111s11i11s 111:11 110 1i110w X1:1x' 41'.X'C11 111111 115 1111011 1111101' 011111111115 1152 X11 1'iI'L'S11111C11 211111 115 S1Pl111l11111'l1.LLW 112110 110 '1'11g011101' s11111'011 1:111' 'i113's 111111 11:11111i110ss. x111C11 lJ1CZlS111'C, 11111, 111111 111-11111 110 11111 Q'1CZ1l1. 1111, 111:11 11111' 1'0z11's aa 11111101'-01:1ss111011 110 M 111'11s1101'1111Q. 111:11 g1 PI 111 11211116 1:Hl'1l11lC 1'110ss 111!1' 111111 1H1.'Cl1 011153, 1110 015155 llf .S'1 2'v11l1'1'11.' -l'7111'11llzw1' Rcfzivk, gh 610 ,f' ' . ! t . at THE '15 'l T I2 OVN DV P .X T Q bw Q .gsg:Ia.s..sg'F F 'he-1-' S3s.ggsS,saNss:Q:Qe e.,,sqQg,1-Qgfss-,-gg l I l i l l 1 1 l f li if A li tl I I' xl l 1 l 5 :gi it il ti fl 1 i 4 1 tt ,tl i ll 3' . Sophomore History C 'fs q HFN they were Fishes. they spake as Fishes. 5 5 G they undeistood as Fishes, they thought C 1 5' D as Fishes: hut when they hecame Sopho- lt Q C XQ mores, they put away Fishy things. For Qa 4'5 -QQ' after all, decorating pavements and hill- hoarda with the indestructihle uI7u was mere Fish employment. How can people expect more of simple Freshmen. llut all of those things are in the past. The Sophomores have no time for such little deeds. for tliev are alzove the simpler affairs of life. All such insigniticant duties are now assigned to the Fresh- men. who have nothing else to do. Sophomores must he ahout the more important husiness of the l'niversity, such as aiding the puhlication of the l,iterary and Lariat, as well as taking leading parts in the mnnerous other college activities. W. S. WHITIVIIRE Historian The Literary has already heen practically turned over to the Sixteeners. Their work tills every nnmlier. except for the space taken up hy the contrihu- tions of the Seniors. ln fact, the l.it might have heen mouldering in the grave today, had it not heen for the loyalty of the Sophomores. which class furnishes a third of the start. including two department editors. NYith the help of the Seniors, they have lifted this puhlication from quicksand to solid rock. The l.ariat has heen almost as fortunate. XYhile the Seventeeners have not had occasion to lite this puhlication out of the mire, as has happened with the l-it. there are enough ol' them on its staff to have aided materially, if such work had heen needed. Nearly a third of the Lariat's assistants are of the Sophomore tilass. F-eventeeners are also serving the institution as assistant instructors. in which capacities they are proving themselves worthy of the honors and equal to the responsihilities seldom thrust upon memliers of the Sophomore Class. llut in speaking of instructors. we are reminded of the very little strength and the exceedingly great patience required to teach these Fishes the way to the l,ily l ond and hott' to swim therein. The motto of the class is XYorlq Together. and such a thing as friction among 9-eventeeners is unknown. lthen the hovs have starred on the athletic Iield-and there are Sophomores wearing the Baylor B -the girls of the class have rejoiced as after their own victories. XYhen overwhelmed, the players have heen assured of the loyal sympathy of their sisters. The girls, too, in their struggles with hitter foes, have fought valiantly to uphold he honor of the green and gold. Seventeen pep is real. lt wields the sceptre ot' physical and intellectual power. ,Xnd even though valor to tight for l7 has cost some of them long periods of suffer- ing, they have remained true and loyal to the dear old class, The Sophomores have never lost hope, nor lacked courage, The spirit of the Seventeeners has never heen defeated, and will stand in the history of liaylor as undying. M T OVNWP . W-- ,ff 7 A t, I . . , ' f fa -,ggfa-,gg-,gf-:ez fg Nff,- ,QgQJ,25zi53Q... 7'QZ ., g l I 5 S It 'U a 2 THE INSPIRATION K Yen, THE INSPIRED 1 ll tx I. x 'B' O Y 2150 the Memory uf QBrtt5 Ziault 1115 Zgelnhsh class-mate, sinners frienh, faithful stuhent, wnsecrateh rbristian, tue affectionatelg hehirate this page 1.g1t4U17. ' . 3 g1.1,.-,tm .. , 23' l 1 -9. ,- 4 1 L '13 ' 1- 5.21131 Lf? ..3 ff' Y . 1 ' -' 1 fb '1Z..' , - - 11 ' Y '11 . 3' Y 1 I 14, . f 1 1 1+ ' , ,' . 1 1 1 ' . 1 . , M I . A W , -1 '- 1 lv 1 1. 1 1.' .L -:fqj . LF. ,k 1' ..- sf.-Q, W5 ff 1 f, 'V' 1 , r I '61, , 11 - 1 - 1 .-1, . .4 . , .. ,,, ,1 T. 1 ..f. -1 1' 2g'I1'5 ., I. 1-YY. 7 1 I. 1, K,- fa . , .1 , 4 1, ,M 1 1 'S . . 1 W1 11 1 3 1 4. 1 .. t 1 , 8 1 1 1,. Q' 1? 1.- 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 , . I' x 1 l I ' , ,L F Q.. 1 1... . 4,1 5. A K . 1 9 ' - , 1 . 'TWT 1. , gf U, 1 L, - X, .. - 11. - I - . ' 1 L- '11 ,f 11 .. At .-1, I AWE 9- ,., Y -1.11. - .1-Y 41' ,Q -41 H 4 1. .1.' 1 T , '4 '1. A5 I 1.1-' ,.'.v.4 ,. tw. ,, ' 'r .Q cn, 4' ., ,. ,gl fi X' --113 1, .7. 2 Y .3 .4 1 , ,V 1 ' 1, 1 1 ,Q ,' , Q if ' - ' 'Q . gm' 1 -ISA. T -Jw. 311 'j J M. 3 1, ' W-11. -l4X.,'A' - 4' -' , .41 2' 3 1 , . '. ff , ' A g .-: . NL, .uf 1 Qs , 3. '. iff. ' . 9 '- -1:1-in 1 . 0 1 J .11 YV- W .. ' f 5.1. -'Q' ff . 14 7' , . ,, .., 1 AY 'f15L,4'?' Q' r E . --T '. i1 ' 1 -v- 1 , 'Y LU ,. .. . .v ., - 1.1, - ,11 W ' X Cf, 1 .,. 1 1 .lr- . 1 ' 11' 1 . I --fe. 1 ' 1 . .- ,'.v ,Q . -3 3 W: ,, 1 1 1 ,, X I -.1 -L ,. ' X , I 1 I ' , , 1 . 5, ' ' 1 4151 F Y' 1 1 1 -11,91 , 3 f 1 A V L L... ' ' - Q. .1 if ,fi -Hip-. F2 -1' . . .. . ., ..,.,.- , . 1 P 4 1 J 1,41 11111 X z s ' -. u . F 1,5 Q 5 1 .1 .5 Y1., :,., , 1 ,..'1r1-. V 1 1 -.L It V 4 - K. ,A . -N, 11 ' my 1 5 1 ' f '1' - 1. 1. ,I .i.. D .i .. 1 , . '1 . '. ' ' ' J ..x3. -111,-, I 1 --' 1- Q - .4. F311- .Vt- '13:115'm ' ps 4 F '- vt, ,A.:::5.,1,MfApgM ff4,,5 1-15.-X, XJ . 3z:g' '1 . ,.. , ..., -.gm-, .- , , ' A11 .Qin . -55.4-W .g-VL, ' VW: '7 S-'Z 'r'4'.- ,,... 1, 1 13.2 , . ,pw -, '- I 'W' R at x -N ., -. . s ' A H ' ' 4 1 Q TINA ,ff ffm. 4 ' 'x--. ag, A V ,A A Jn- ' 1 X r F , ' 1. -.X ' .,-1,'A ,-.,. - if U 2 , g Y95 f-1 , ,J X HU ' ' ' . '-P'97:- f . 1' . 3 3-V 1. ' ff .' 'f-1 -w ' ,A s- ' ' ,hip K4 , ,Aff , ' , , - 6 - m 1 ,, 5 'TQ' , . HQ 4'1 ,VN 1 X 11, Q... ' 1 A-' 4- ,. , 'dmv 91 . ,f 1 -,, R 4 -nb 'Jn ,gf 151. . A V J ,Q ' ff.:-C -X 75' . L Nz' , THE ,15E OYNPYPJ ..,.f.1,-...i sss..,.,fmfg7.:.4,7-:vfszsg,:f.z,.4Qf ' F'--f A 1 . -,gf Z Freshman Class Offlcers l .Xl,I. TICIUI ll. I . Sxxlvliizl-'wlQlr, l'n'.vifh'11f IIl'1.I. Xv1Il'NllllI,4l4lIW, I'1'ucfl'1'ux1'ffull Illilwl. IKVQKNIQIQ, .S'm'1'v!41f',v XX'IX'l'I'fR TTCRKI lll'I.l, Y1vL'X1:l:1,1u11w, l'1'r.viu'r111' II. LA. Nlulclwxxy I'ITU-I'1'r.v1'fif'1r1 l'iX'liI.YN l2l'll.Xl.Y, .S1'f1'uffl1',x'. F-I'lQlNfL TICIUI KICNNI-1'l'Il lrlllilflf, l'1'r.vi.Iu11f Ifssuz lil-Zsxvlcs, I'111'-I'1'vx1'u'r1zl l,li1,1Ax Mui HIi.XCll.XhI, SL'L'l'1'ftII',X' 1f.l'Uc'IIflL'I'U Clf111111i!lu' fCvf1m'.w11lf1!1'N:'uv-KIAIQ C.XGI.li, .-1ul1'r'1'iiu,v,' IE. li. Uvlqlclusxx, ,-lflzfrliu U, KI. XYli1zIf:, l'11lvl1'u1f1'w11.v. 1 , 1 C slew wrbgr N.. rr l fi ll ll lla r 1 l. in llft lg? ll l H A li ill! ll fl if I . if all JI yi li ,ig 1 i Txqi Y .f 'liizovnvw 2 , - - ,il f l t A M it-. 15, A t - - ' 053-lx,5.iwLAsgE,ggX '-rv:-ig:-Q M - N--Q.-wwss.-.... ,,s,.,,s-vs.-'lbs Class '18 I,-lfwlwgzbx tu Ifllgfllt' f'ilit'ftI'. ' Q AX lireshmeii Class in the Yarsity grew aucl grew. All pure lfreslimeii ul' emeralcl hue. Shiirii tif their eremlits :mil wurlietl fur units, turn- lltit Class '18 grew. Clue year they passefl as lireslimeii true, Yet they mamle guml tthey marle trttuhle, tiring Q tie , 'lirwulmle in athletics fur Hthers tu r 1- Quite true. Dimwti in the elass ring' their hats they threw, Then the trwulwle hegau tw hrewg rlll'H11lllC the Sfwpliftiiimes eiwulclift siihtlue Htillztlnalutm l The Swphs hit ulsli mtire than they tlvuiifl they etrulcl Chew XYheii Fish girls heat them iii ll. ll. tseiiretl 525, .Xml the hnys lielqeil in fmmtliztllrlielcetl 'em hail. time Lg-ti twtis llut all Fish will grrvw, aml we liish will. two. Next year we will he SU1DllHllltll'C5'gl ll nl tutes, that's true Then we will he .llllllHI'S-lllIlliC grunt there, triu- l'llICllj' lit 14 1 Anil. at last, when we are bemtmrs we will prove tit you T XYhat Class 'Ib can really ilu, XX'e'll he a ereclit tw Baylor Lf- .-Xs l reshmeu-arlieuf Doyle YlfII'tIIiHCIiH , Tae 152 fe ..,.,, ' - ' - ' ff , lf t s R OVN PVP . E If f '2 ?AZC-:ZL::F? !, ' ef Q i 1' F , 1' 1 ' l . Freshman Class Hlstory llSTRA'lilUN DAY, lfll-l, found about two hundred ambitious and eager wanderers inquiring their way to the famous Science Hall, where Prexy greeted them with a hearty welcome and Dean Kesler showed his appreciation for them by playing his usual role of quietly decreasing their hard-earned entrance credits. However, nothing could daunt the gayety and liveliness of that worthy band. 'lihey showed their originality and friendly spirit from the very beginning, when they met in their first business session. Never could one forget the noisy district school- room yy here all the young ladies were real, little, playful girls again, and the ugly, notorious little Doyle acted her piece, A boy stood on a burnin' deck, with all its due panomimic expression. Nor were the lS-ers late in starting on their historical career, for they soon made the newly completed Lily-pond a noted Fish-pondf 'lihanks be to that kind mother, Dame Fortune, who has so carefully guarded the rights and activities of the maroon and gray, she early sent to the newcomers her emblem and messenger, Victor in Athletics, who was unusually attired in the overwhelmingly encouraging score of twenty-seven to six in the Freshman-Sophomore football game. Througli her noble inspirations that brave Sanderford broke through the lines with a mad rush in spite of the fight offered by the opponents, the Sophs. And Holland and Short were not far behind. Basketball season opened with another victory for the 'IS-ers over the Seniors. when the quick and active little Gwaltney played the striking part as star. How soon the boastful l5-ers learned that Youngbloods minnows were, after all, real live Fishl But Fate had not willed it that the hitherto victorious Freshmen should be the victor all the n ay through, and so the Fish were forced to suffer a defeat from the Sophs only for this one consideration-that their Freshman girls would recover the one lost prize from the Soph girls. Kloreover, the 18-ers were well represented on liaylor's old B list by such men as Klessrs. Crosslin, Spencer, Fouts, Salter, Lucian Roach, George Roach and Reed. Each bravely shared his part in the victories and defeats of his Alma llater. Literary talent and art also claimed its trophies from among the Freshman ranks. Doyle FI hrailkill caused the 18-ers' pride to rise when her Bear claimed the honor of being llaylor's mascot. Surely the literary merits of the writings of Miss Thrailkill and Klr. Morrow did not fail to receive their due reward, insomuch that they were chosen on the Lit staff. lint now, lest :mother welcomed visitor to the joy-loving class be forgotten, Don Lupid must here be introduced with due formality, a guest of much distinction. llow he has toiled among' the Fish! lloyv dexteriously he has pierced the hearts uf lS' victims cannot only be testified to by l-elia Mae lleacham and Kenneth lforee, but the sly and timid Lorene l'atty and steady Carroll Morrow also know something of his workings. XYhat a brave encounter Doyle made with her searching eyes! Hut alas. they were cross eyes! Again, with what care did lmogene Newsom and Robert Cluck, dude and dudine, try to avoid the well aimed darts, but all in vain. Nor can Lola Griffith and Katherine lloyett be totally overlooked in this addition of con- verts, and neither can XXI-bb be termed altogether innocent of such artful games. lint, for further information. Madge Carver might he termed as a willing and earliest candidate. Thus Time leaves behind a lingering and fond memory of the class of 18, and brings hopes of a bright and brilliant future after such a promising beginning. MARTHA YOUNGBLOOD Historian 1 1 w 23... r.., ,. 14 J.: ': , ,. , . V '7rl'.. 41 .,,.,. . ' H KNEE -N. .J ,,,1,': ,gg . - - , nf .E : 4-4 'fa ' 7 . xi' P' liffr- L? --.1..,1 LQ-f-Q. -, -1 . -N '-qi fp., l , V, ,- .54 . . ' 'f '1:I 5fg '15 ' ' , ' - -' -.f-,- - 5 ,-, v -.1 ,-1 - :. Q ' '. I .4 f' 5 z '- v. -' -4.5-5 Qij' ,. .I -.J -' r .. .,, ' ' SA Z ' Gap, X ,-ik g Llizqw , V It f-A f f Q 5 5 I 11 1 I I, 1 ' 'h Ylf- ,,'l!i' v r1.,X :f f Amhzmy Hull is I zpatimnzni. - , W ? ai u Z i X R Q -2 1 MII Q f . . -as N ' gf H mmm! V -1-in , VJEFQ ZZ , - if av 2 A 5 41' 5 ee 5' e 5 'Y 1 5 es 5 5 -:a 'S' eb f 1 11 1171101 1 ' 1 117711911 H15 11 '91l'L 1 11 711911 '1 , AL1 1 1 L l HL! V VS 'ee ee G ee G is Y Qa- HEADMASTER WADE HILL POOL XY'11le- Ilill P11111 was born i11 l'11ylm'svi1le. N. C.. Q1-1119111116-1' 17, ISTJ. At in .Q -: ligf' 1111 1'1-1111111-11 with his p:11'1'-111S 10 the S11119 of Miss l'Ll1'i, wus 111:11 ,' - '-1 1 '1 ' ' '1' 1 11 S, x' 1-'1- his p'11'1-11124 S1-1 - fn' j Q ,'-111's11,:,' . - - ' ' 1 ': lf 16' - ' - 'X 1 , 1+'siy ' ':f'L, .. 1 gi 1 - -1 j ' ' Q ' TNT ' 1. . . 1- i aught in the- public- sc'11o01:f- ot' '17ill'l'11l1t Lounty, 111111 in 1888 was 1-11-1-11-11 'wu mer- - ' 1-1dr-111 'f Public Inst uf-111111 ' 111111 Loui y. - re-sg 1 1 p11sQi1' , 1 1 ' 1' ' ' Q -1 , 4 1-I thu 111'i111'ip11ls f 11f the I-'1'lJIT1ll'1ltO Je- 1 ' 1-11 ' 111' ' nixw-rs' H- 11-112 1101-11 in this 1'11xsi1im'1 Sin1'1- S1-1111-111 11-1', ' N ' 1- 1 W1 n 1 N 111111111 B1 01 X1 1111111 11 1111x 1 11 N llll 11111 off-A01 111111 his -11x111 NLX 11 71 111 of the 11111111 51111111111 1111 e1Q1tx P1 11 xx 18 1, 1 1111 1 1 S 1 N 11 11111 1 1 111111 x s 1 1 11x1l111s X-. 1 111011 x11 lt1Ol'1'll Educ 1111111 -X':snc1111o11 111 1111 11111111 H1xt1x 1 11 x 111s 111111111 x1-.nous of tl11s1 111,.,11117111fmN -- 1 1111111 C1111 111 1 LN 11111 1111 f11p1e1lf1111111 xx11h v1h1c-11111 1 11511111 1 lox '11 suppmt 11111 1111 111111 111111 1119 ll 111111111 1111 lI1Nll1l1t1 the 111111 1x 11 11111 rwpected ln LXKIN Hllldlll 111 1 IXIWI to XX 1111 11111 Pon this 111111111111 111 uf till Round 1 Il 19 NHILLICIN 1111111 11111 1 1 1' A F V Y V 6, 1 -1 3 sf 2 5 1 b 1 4 Q S ix 5 ea P ci 1 ' 1 1 N1' 1 ef 1 1111 1 1 1 but 1111 , ' ll 11111 on 1 111111 111 'I 1111111 C 11ll1X '11x1 x11 1 . 11111 11x 11 no 111 111111111 the 11017111 111 1-1111111111111 111 V lLO Unix 1 1 111 1 N' V 11111 11111111111 110111 1111x1111 l 111x11 11x 111 IN , x111l1 1111- -X B 1115110 H ee 1 0 ' S 1 5 llll 1 11 r 111 ' I1 I11 1011111 111 11 1' 111 E1 11111 10111 11 llN 11x1c1- tn 111 at hip IX I 1 Il 111111 1 111 L'1x101 l' , IIX 1 1 . . , I, 15 - ldflg. I11 1111- 1111-111111111 , 111111 ll'-1: 1'1 1'-nt 11: 1 l -- - '1y1, ' .- '-1 ,- y. ow 4 1-nt '- j s1-y11xra111- fl'lll1 B215'i'l' 1'nix'1-1'.'i1y in its C111'l'1L'lliLll1l 1' 1 '1 ' 1111 2 P1' ' 1 1 ,i .7 - ' ' - S - '1- '1 1 timc-s 11s I '-1 '11 1 ' S - ' S1'SS1Ol'lS. Hu has 1101113 gfilljilllllk' YV1ll'ii in H31'X'LIl'11 1YlliY1'l'Si11', also i11 C111umbi:1 J 1' 111 '1 -3'ix'e1 '- A. M. 111-3'1'ee i11 l111yl1 r U11ive1':itx' ill 151117. H- Q: Q 11117 1'1 ' Di j y1-:ws 111111-11 F11 :11'11x'- 1111- 1, '- ' 111' 1111- 'lil'.'2l.' S 111- -1 ' .- iso- if 5 'iz ' , ul. 111' 1111- N1 ' 1 1 'L ' . 1.5, 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 Q 1 '.', 11111 1'1' - 11li'1l1i,' 11t11- 1: 1111- 1 1 .' J -S - '01 '.: ', :. ' ,N A51 1'- 1' 1 - 'gl -31' - 1 1113 V. ' ' ' 1- 's '-5-'1 'l'-1: i th - Q1 .5 ' 1 ' f- - A ' -': S1-1'1'iC1- 111:11 111- 21' '- ' -' - - ' s ' '11113 Q 5 10 1 11 '1' 1 X ' X ,' - S -1 ' 31 ,'1, 'Q 'i N ' I, A -- 1, .. . . -' H -' -,., 1 . . 9 M ' ' ' ' .1 1 , , - . - ' .1 . 1 1, , .1 -11 ,11 1 011 1 111 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 all mm 110 1110 1 1 V1 MJ n a m a n 1 Im a T. H. CLAYPOOL. A. M. Mathematlcs A. Il. UZIXIUI' l'lliY4'l'SiIj', IP-95: A. I I'lliY1'l'SitY. R.U.S , INHN3 A. M. llml., IH DELILA EVELYN REED, A. Science A, B. Baylor Univursity, 1914 E. D. HEAD Instructor in English Bible I. Yule UI. B- ALTA JACK, A. B. Latin A. IT. Haylur I'11ix'1--wily, IHIPIQ Gr.: ' 5111114-ul Vnivm-1-sity of Cl1i1'ug:1:, lflln J. W. HALE, A. B. History . -HZIYIOI' IIIIIVf'l'h1IIY, 1913. LILY A. MCILROY, A. B. English FXCULTY---C11 zzliiz im! C. A. GANTT, A. B. Instructor in Academy and Graduate Manager of Athletics IVIARY BOWERS ARCHI- BALD, A. B. German A. Il. Baylor University, 1915 CLOANTHA COPASS Instructor in English I .NCL'Ifl'Y- C'u11l1'111m! LENORE SMITH, A. B. H- E- ALEXANDER' A- B English Pwsics X ll. Illvlul' I'11iv1'-rsitx' Illll, AX' U' l:3'yh'l' Vlliwlrsily' lm' QiwHHSHH1T.1lllFillllg! willHIIHHHIHHIIHVlli ' 1 IRENE MARSCHALL J. W. THOMAS German History fir f13us1uzS5 les Oz- Js Nev eh G Q' Rall' A55oc 5.655 'C' J X-0 - Luc a fd. :n1CW 's7' Z 7? - AZIPIQ rn, L -VA 0 4, 2 NLG C Lu TNS ' U Sonia: an Att BARS' Kg, I 1 L ' W '19 -if ' if , , f L 'WC I 1 ' 1 1 ! A1 QQ -D ... .u f .. ..,-umm-+5123 S-X U A U-1J'X ulx' :.',,' f ,,w . . 3 -W ' , s - A-f' X , L , ' xniw- , 1 A- , , ,- I 1 '- ,,, :LA , ,Q .-gig ' -. ' if . '. file ' ' . g uw- . 'Fxuf-jan mule, Lux-.3 ,Q -rmvrnfw? x I i X M, 4 ,2 'X .S . . ., M ' . .Tfi z , ':i':,?.5-i-1 ff ,U n S.. , .. M l' ' Sw ink' ra.: L svwmw om XM 'Tmqs ,from .... -5-jnng CQ4:rrna'n 11 7 - -21 'yi 4 EI 'Lnqxnhxng Xhc. ga rn... 2' ,-7 'XO X 09 . N pl'-Us-1 rl' If ...nl ' A.'l A M J'- -' 11 -1 . 2 -f-rf A V - ,C - 1 -r- - .-. Q, 7... 5 ' ..' . . ,Sf x - 'T Dain of Xhe Ulanzg, T 'nhcj 1' 1 I 1 -'45 Laughing ll I I , f 'Aff -- .' M11 Ha c Tatlhs, 'Pu nc-Yu rfzd aw? Tian-unto. E IW 1 , fl J N .xx -1 - U ff?hf3f3'iT.l 4 rwfgyik-T N M AP? 'Ni Q Y Q ,. fe ' v 'J fa rt: I 'F' I 1 M -5 J '7 is NE?-er f..1, Q-573. :Ig .V -' A fibw j , .9 - 'M Hu.. 4' rw 'Vw as '-'wh u blip. C A Q ,Q 1 eg, wk Wx. ,f- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. I. BINFORD S. R. MCCLUNG W. T. STANTON LELI.-X XYILL1.xMsoN lfr.oRRNcE RATCLIIFF l'lDI'1'lI STOUNGBLOOD CHAS. D. TILLEY, Mangum, Okla. Senior Academy. Business Manager fAcad- emyy Round-Up: Pllilomatliesiang Record! ing Secretary of Academy Pliilosg Mathe sian Literary Society, Wlinter Term. FLORENCE RATCLIFF, Nacogdoches, Tex emy Department of Round-Up: Secretary Senior Academy Class, Fall Termg Callio- pean Literary Society. Senior Academy. Literary Editor of Acad- Q SENIORS il. 215 Sclmnl, '13-'1-lg I'hil1wm:1tl1csizm. ETHEL M. STANTON. AIL'l'l'llJL'l' uf Gcrmzm Club: R. lf. ll. I WILLIAM H. TOWNSEND. sulvllillll Swcicty, XYIIIIUI' Term: Klcmlwm Hr:1tm'ic:1l ,Xsawclzltlwlmg Snugur IM-lmtcli WILLIAM TURNER STANTON. Iiwlllwl-l'p: Yicc-l'1'csiulent Svniur Class XYi11tc-1' TL-rm: Ill'CSIKlL'lIt SL-Him' L'I:1sf: I Spring VINUYIII1 Rlumlmcr uf GL'I'llI1lll Club: .Xwintunt in Lihrmy: Erisuphizux. v 'Z It I BENJAMIN RUSH MILAM, Waco, Texas. 'I ' Scniur ,Xc:rnle111y. . , JJ I I ' 'WP Y-'.'XV'V'. V vyvf, x7Qxv I7L va, v-we X ' E-:..5m:f5?:3 215: idfiaxf iaxf- 32.1 iff?-5312155 CLAUD DURANT TODD, Maverick, Texas. Suniur ,Xczulemgx l'rinuipul Hirldings High Scuiur .XCflflt'l'I1j', Awsixizlnt in IiI1l':11'V' SL-Him' .Xcznrlc-my. l 1'cfiflL-nt .Xczulumy Eri- Sunim' .xt.'1lllt'l'lly. Iinlitfll'-i11-Clhcf AXCIlf1L'IIIf' 0' SENIORS SVESEEVESQ MARY JULIA HALL, Fairfield, Texas. Senior Acarlemv. Fairiield High School. 'l3: Calliopezxn. ' EMMITT B. DAWSON, JR., Abbott, Texas. .-Xhhott High School, 'l-lg Extemporaneous Delizlter, '14, JENNIE LOWE, Tahoka, Texas. Senior ,-Xcacleiny. Calliopean: Class Poet for Senior .-Xcadcmy Class. JOSEPH ARCHIE HALL, Cravens, La. Secretary Philmnathesian Literary Society. Fourth Term. HELEN LEE MEWHINNEY, Holland, Tex. Senior Academy. Holland High School, '14: Calliopcnn. I L, -. ifzf.-, ' ,zur E., ' v 3, F Q 52 VW. i2 53c r,yz-.J 1 ,, SENIORS LELIA WILLIAMSON, Cushing, Texas. Sciiiiwr .Xc:ulci11y. i4IliiiHllL'Zlll1 Sk'CI'CtZll'j Senior Class, lfzill Term. 'l-1. OSCAR W. STEWART, Bridgeport, Texas. SL-iiiwr 4Xcz1alcii1y, Decatur Baptist ifiillcgc I'rL-sieluiit l'l1ilmi1:itlicsl:m I.ilcr:u'y 51IL'ik'lf,' Ifzill Term: Sum Sanger DQ-Imtur, P. T. JONES, Wellington, Texas. Sturh-nt .'XSSimtZlHt iii AiZltillfl1'IZltiCS. STEEL D. WALLACE, Turnersville, Texas. Senior .-Xcarleniy. Turiicrsvillc High Sclnml Pliiliminthusizin. MARCUS HOMER THOMPSON, Abbott, Texas. Senior Aczlclciiiy. ,-Xblmtt High School, '14 CWQQVQQWQFVKQ DC LQ'XEcYbLY':L5'QLY5:LY:g NQLTQ 4 SENIORS IVO ALVES DE ARAUJO, Pernambuco, Brazil. Senior Academy. Erisopliian. MARY BELL ALEXANDER, Alvin, Texas. Senior Academy. Library Assistant: R. C. B. i JAMES INGRAM BINFORD, Lott, Texas. Erisopliiang President of Senior Class, Fall Term, '1-1: President of Erisophian Literary Society, NVinter Term, 'l4g President Ora, tm-ical Association, Spring' Term, 'l5g Ex- tcinporaneous Debater. VIOLA HERRING, Waxahachie, Texas. Senior Academy. Calliopean Representa- tive to the Academy Philomathesian Lit- erary Society, NVinter Term: lllemlmer of Mikado and University Mixed Chorus. BRYAN BURNETT. Senior Academy. B Track, Baylor Uni- versity: Erisopliiang Captain Academy Foot' ball Team. I ov' 1 SENIORS B. A. HEARD, Orange, Texas. F-uiiiiir .'Xc:ulcmy. I'1'esirlcnt Vliiluilizltlicsixmii l,it1-rzlry Sucivty, Tlllrcl Turin. JAMES CURTIS JOHNSON, Cordele, Texas. I,TL'SiliL'llt JXCZIIIUIUY Vliilmimtlicsizlii Lit- crziry Sfvcicty, lfifth '11-rm. EDITH YOUNGBLOOD, Swan, Texas. Senior Academy. Secretary Scuim' Aczlrle- my Class, Spring Tcrmg .Xssistnut in Lilmrn- ryg R. C. B. SAMPSON REESE MCCLUNG, Iola, Texas. Plwsirlc-11t Fon-ign Missimn Band, XYintc1' 'll-rm, 'l-lg Presialent Urzlturical .'Xss1wciz1tim1. XYintcr Term, 'l5: PM-f.idQ11t of Scninr l.i1lS-S, XYintcr, '151 Presislcnt nf Philumzl- tlu-sian Literary Snciuty. Spring Term, 'ISI I':XtUINI7f'1l'Z'll1GUNS Ilclizitcr, Fall Quflrtcrl .'XSs11Ci1lfU Eclitnr .Xczule-my Rnuml-l'p, 'lil Hcmlvcr Laiivcrsity Cllurus, '15. BENNETT SIMS JOHNSON, Marshall, Tex. Senior :Xcaclcniy. Erisnphiau. LJNDZ V355 ' W9cV3LW33YEQK7:' Vg 57g-gYQQVgQVpf V3 373 . , Senior Academy Class History ' Q ljach dai binws torth new incidents in the 9 history of all nations The conquest of fa To 9 Hdgpjwg Alexander the Great, the wars of Hannibal Qjmkmo HES have passed since history First began. 5,5 Q t. n g.. . - JK 5 . ' ' . . 7. ' - Q . and Czesar are incidents of years past, and they were. each in its time, spoken of as the present. We are daily making history that will some day be looked upon as history of Ancient Times. Never before in the history of Baylor University has the Senior .Xcademy class had such a chance to show its talents and zeal as it has had this year. .Xs the members heretofore had always been looked CHAS. D. TILLEY Historian upon as inferiors by the upper-classmen, there was not much for them to do, except to sit and hold their hands until they entered college. .Xlthough we have not yet reached the lofty heights of even college lfreshmcn. we can show talents that will do justice to any tirst-class college. In athletics such men as Todd and Burnett, who are members of the Senior Class, have starred in basketball, baseball, and in track work, not only on Uaylor's tield, but on the tields of some of the most reputable schools in the State. XYe have, moreover, orators of whom the institution is proud. Xkiell do we remember listening to the fiery orations delivered in various contests by such men as Stewart. Klctflung, Rowan, Hinford, Townsend, .-Xnderson, Skin- ner. Dawson, and others that T might mention. .Xnd well do we remember hearing the judges, who rendered the decisions, say that they had never heard such orations delivered by any Academy or High School students. Tn the .Xcademy there are several of the leading preachers of the institu- tion-preachers who till the pulpits of some of the churches of high standing in McLennan and other counties throughout the State. The Senior Class compliments itself on having among its members such men who till appoint- ments on Sunday and carry full work in school. The Class History is not complete without a few words about the girls. .Xlthough the opportunity has never presented itself for any of the young wo- men of the .Xcademy to enter any of the public debates and contests, neve1'- theless they have done their part. XYithout them the success of all those mentioned before would have been failures. Has not our beloved Headmaster said more than once, that never since he has been connected with the institu- tion has he seen so many intelligent. refined, cultured, good-looking young wo- men in any class as are in this class? Some of the best singers, girl athletes. and all-around students belong to the Senior Academy Class. -X few of the merits and fortunes of the class have been pointed out. T shall mention here only one mistake that the class has made. I am sure that every one who has read this story is aware of this fact. I refer to the mistake the class made when it chose its historian. Class Poem Preps we be! But, uh. lmw luylll To nur class :md classmcu, lung For we have the szltisfzlctifm Of kllmvixmg' now what l31'cuuliSu fmcc kuexx It may be, we somelimcs wavcr, XYllCl1 we think uf xwwk 2111021111 But at mlcc we pick up cuu1'z1g'e, Xml follow on where he has led. Tlwuglm the guzll be in the mlislzmce. ,Xml thc rucky 11 rml su lung: XYQ, with glzul llClCl'llllllL1llUll, Take up uur lJlll'llCllS with Z1 snug. XYIICII the tasks we finally cu11que1'. ,Xml our far-off goal wc reach, tum Thou we'll bless the year ffll'CX'Cl' 'lllml we were Preps in Baylur L'! Ill lllll um. , .rs cv ' l ' 5 I V '-5 ' l . J- U55 in l l ll ., Qi f 7 1' fi Q gi X Q 19 Q-N ' Wx gy 55255-:N ' x N 'if -if ' 1 is b . J . .5 SAM SANGER DEBATE. ERISOPHIANS, Affirmative--XV. H. 'I'owns41fnd, J. L. Raitliff. J. FI. Ainlmwoii. PHILOMATHESIANS, NegativeiO. XV. S-tewairt, S. R. Mc-Clung. XY. L. lilooi-Q. QUESTION- Resolved, That the Principle of 'Closed Shop' is Unjust to the American People. DATE-March 8, 1915. llecizrion. AHi1'mzitiv+J. J. L. Rntlilf, Iirst plaufeg XY. L. Moore, second placcg YV. H. Townsend. third place: S. R. 1XIL'C1LlIl,g'. fourth place. TQ, lv. P ,Q .XCXDFKIY iiXTliRlI'OR,XNlilPHYS lJIil1.X'l'lf. ERISOPHIANS, Negative-J, I. Ixllllvllfll, J. I.. Il'llliI't'. J. IZ. I'lww:uu. PHILONIATHESIANS, Affirmative- S, H. M 'lilllllf li. T l A . 3. Imwslm, Jr.. N, Il. Skiuul-r. QUESTION- Resolved, That the State Legislature at lts Next Regular Session. Should Enact a Compulsory Education Law Requiring all Children Between the Ages of Seven and Fourteen Years. not Physically or Mentally Disabled. to Attend a Public or a Private School at Least Six Months in Each Scholastic Year. DATE-December 8, 1914. Vw:-isiuu fm' AfHl'I'llZlTlX'1', .vm :fir OR.XTORIC.XL .XSSUCl.X'1'IOX. 11. Mt-CLUNG 0. W. s'rEw.x1':T W, u. '1'mx'xs1cxb 1 - ' 3 F' - 4 , L11 ' - :A ll 1 I A 1 U ' T 5 Q 1 ' ' .5 w i f f 'V I ,?..T.. IIII411um11mln111III111rlllli111llli11HIIIA11rlllu11llll111lllll1HIIIA11HII411lllll11VIIII11VIIII111HII111VIII!!1rlllll1Hull!1Illll111Illll1Hllll11HHH11IIII411lllll111III11111111111ull11111111111111111111111111111111111111111llI11111lll1111llI11r 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111rllll111IIII111Hlll11Hlll11Ulm11HII111VIII!11VIII111Mlm11III1111HII111rllll111lllm1IIll111HII111HII11Hlllm1HIM11HII11111111111H111111111111mil11mm111NIH111Im1111ll41111Ilu111llll111I BRYAN BURNETT 11lll'11l'tf has 119911 with thc,- 1:IlX1l1l' Ac:1dz2111y fm' 1111-1-u yl'ill'S, :md lfllll'1I1g this pi-riml 111- has won thw vo111i111-11m- 111111 11141 love of 4-'11'11 r1ll1r11-11l. 111- 11:1s ulsw I'lI'llX'l'11 11i111s4'1f 111 lu- 1111 zithlf-tv 411' 1111- lirsl 1-lass. He has wzm high 1N'l1l1ll'S in Seve-1':11 Stzllh t1':1c'1i 11101-ts, and was ZlNV'Il1'l1t'Q1 11iQ 11-ttf-1' in 1914. As ll t1':101C :1I11l1-If-, B11l'Ii13ft is il 11U'D!'fll1 p1'u111isP, HP was c':1pt:1i11 uf 1111- ,X1,':lf'1t'IT1Y 9101111111 111111 l1z1sk1:thz1ll tv:'1111s thc pus' S1'JlSHl1. Q 1 W C. D. TODD 'IH-dd is :mother promising' 1111111-lv who 0211110 to lluylm' wilh u111si1,101'111rlu ll'3lil11lIQ,' :11111 1-x11v1'ie11CP to bcgili 011. ,XS :1 11-11f1v1' of high SC'1lOl'l1 tv11111s Alt Giddings 111111 Olsv- XV1lt'l't', lw had wurk which IlI'l'I72l1'Ull him for C0111-gif class. AS 11 t1'z1C'k man, Twill is 1-spmL-ci:111y :'1pl. H0 11:15 slmwn co11side1'ubl0 form :is 21 slwod 111z111. The cnllcgu v:111 1-xps-ct 11111011 f1'o111 111111. XIII ,I- 1 V T 5 Ll, 5'31 Atf:: r iam Y ,ES A ,. 2 A-J, 2 FE' T 1 5. .. . .- ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM .nnmrg---. R.U.9 ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM , --.:. X- V 5 - ' 1 1 . , M Nl ln K QQ- r 5-V .fx fr.: xl 171 1- 'Qi-'E' 1 V x f 1 - XV y fd 11 1 . J X l af 6 X: L A 1 -1 Z-11 .1 1 11 1 1 4' 1111- 1 1. N 1 . I 111111111 1111 y1- I'11i111f11l 111 Philo, B01'1m1-1'aC'k1-1'. BOU1111-1'.11'k1-1'. Sin: w1- 11 s1111p.1' 111 I11-1- l1l'2llSI'1 H1If1l119F2ll liE'1'. 1'11i1 l'1l1l1lI w1- l,llll'l' 111111'1-, us i11 llilj'S llf y111'1J. Siss-11111'1111-ti1'1--C1'f11-1:1-r, 'l'1111 111111111 111111 g11i111-s 0111- ways- P1111 1951 1111111 1-ZSSIIC 1g1'A1X1 VIIPEIII 1XIAI,1l. Ilip-Z11-r11tI1-zu. 111 1-1111111-11'l1it1- 1111 111-11y1-11's own 111111-- Zip. 11111. 1111111111 '1'11 111-, 11111 111 S1-1-111-111 1111, 11111 111 111-1-11111: NY1-'1'1- 1111 Philos! '1'11 liy1- for t111- 11111'd 111111 lI'lll'! 1.liy1- 115 1'011111! 112111111151 I-ISSIIC QIZXM YIHICRI RIAXIJCIH T'11i1111 Philo! 1'1'1 1'11l111-1- 111- 111-1111 1111111 11111 be il l'11i10, Pl1i1f1, F11ir111' 1111111 111111'y1-l of Milo! l'I1il11. 111111 W1- 1111111y, i11 11'111- l11y1111y, lissi1- 111111111 yi111-1'i 11111l1'1 111-1' w1111 1111111 1'1-ig111-11 i11 lllll' 1'0y11l1y, 1'1,1 l'1lI1ll'1' 111- 111-1111 1111111 11111 Ive 11 1'11i1O. P11il1J, 111,211 i11 11143 111-111'1s 01' 1111111s111111s t1'111- I'11i111. XYl111'1'11- 1'11i1l1f11lly fClll'lWYf'll 1111- XV11it1- 111111 B1111-. V 1111, y1111 11111s1 111- JI 1111-111111-1' 111' the 1 l1i111 A1111 111-1-11 l1'11'111gly l11y111. 1111- l1111g y1-111' S,,,.iL,lY M thl'f 15Y'11 i H 1111- y1111 1-1111'1 0111 your O5'Sl1'l'!4 with the 111 PI11111 111111 l111yl111' 1 . lmmhl R111115' 11 111'-11rt 1111s 11111' 111111111 11111111-' 1111111lV i11 t1'i111111111 111' 11-.11's- 11I1-1119111 S1-ve-1111 111111-5.7 F1111 llllllly -11 1i1'1- 11111111- st!-111111 i11 1111- s11'iI'1-, Cans- 11111111 1 11 1111 1 11 .X vi1-1111-, 11'1e1' 1111- 11111 A-1 l11'21l'll W1-ll 1111-- 11-ss1,111, We l11'11l111-rs, T - 1- - 1111 1111 owl. Img-Y 1XV11w-w11w-w11-11-ow1. XY1111 1111w 111-111' 1111- 111111111-1' 111' 151111-- 1l1,111sl1-1'-1C111-ki1--1111111111--1111111. 'I'11 1,11-, lllbt to s1111111-111 110, 11111 11,1 1ll'1'1lll'll 11011111-y-1111111'-1-1-, IIZIYV-1'1', Huw-ec. Huwi '1'11 liy1- 1111' 1111- 111111- 111111 tl'11l'1 l'l:1w1 1l11w!1. Sopliiusl 11011 161 103 ERISOPHIAN SONGS AND YELLS 1'1'11111-1 lvllill M11li1,-S the XVi111 C111 XVil11'.'1 R111-kv1'-1-1111-111-1'-1111131111 Xxvllill 11111141-s 1111- 1'11il11s S1111-. 1111ys, Xvllill 11111111-S 1111- P11111-s S1111-. XVl1111 11111111-x 1111: Philos sore,-, gi1'1S, lY1111t l11ZlkI,'S tllt' P11i111s s111'1-. Xvllilf 11111111-S 1111- 1'11il11s S1111-. 1111yS, Xvllilt 11111111-S 1111- P11il11s s1,11'1-. ilvllfj' 11:1y1- 110 1111-11 zxllll t111,-y 1'1ll1'1 win. T11111 11111111-s thu l'l1il1'1s S1111-. XV11c-11, 1111ll11s, S1111 111110111-1 1.1,1111,11,111, Paris 111111 11-1y1J11111-I Si11111-y, ljvliill. 'l'olci111 P11lltip1'111, 1Xl11111'i1,1, 1111-xi111i1! All 1111- wc11'111 1-xpn-1-ls the 111,-ws Hf ll S1111l1ie vi1-tory! V-I-C-T-O-H-Y ViC101'y! Victory!! Victory!!! 1L111'-111-1'-1-11ic-1:1-1'-111,1111111 I1110111-1'-Cliic-111-1'. H111-1:1-r-151111-11013 II1111111. B1111111, B110111! Rip! R1'1l1! R1-E-1 Rip! Rzllif Rye! S1111111i1,-sf S01'1l1iL'S1 11. C. BJ 0111111111-119, IQIl11l'llli't'! H1-1-. R11l1. R11l1, 1-11111111112 I:Zl11L'llL'L'. Big' C11111-111w, 1-Zig C1111-f P1111111'1s9, 1111111111 S-111111w, 511111132 Supliy. lllll, H1111, Rilllf l'l'1ll10, Ac-11, 1711 Liv-111-1' Augilstim-.1 1111111 y11111' 111111-S 111111 111119, l 11ilos, Hi1111 Philos! Hi111- Philos! 1111111 y11111' 111111-s 211111 hide, Philos, 1-11111-, Philos, 11i111-. 111611101111 KFIVERBRY ! . W ,I .Ag Q1 ilolu K 1 jf! ' ,rj H I XYONDlCR Xlilicrc C3111 El 1111111 htiy Z1 C2111 f111' l1is knee, 01' El key fm' Zl luck uf l1is l1z1i1'? Llllll his eyes lic cz1llc1l 1111 .Xc:11lc111y, llcczuisc there are pupils there? ln thc c1'1111'11 111' his l1CZl1l whztt gems :irc set? xxillll t1'211'cls the h1'i1lg'c uf l1is 1111se? Lillll l11: use, 11'l1c11 sl1i11g'li11g' the 1'111'1f 11f his 1111v11tl1. The nails 1111 the e111l uf his toes? Xxillill 1l11Cs lic mise f1'11111 Il slip uf l1is tmigiie? Nxillfl plays 1111 the fll'lllllS uf his ears? ,Xml 11'l111 C2111 tell the Clll :1111l style Of the C4 1211 his Stfllllflfll wczirs? flllll the C1'1111lq 111 l1is cllimx' hc sent t11 jail? .. . 3 .Xllll, 11 sw. what 1h1l he Illl. ll111x' 1l11es lic 5l1Zll'lJt'1l his filllllllflcl- lllZl4lCS? l'll he l1z111g1-1l if I IQ111111'-1l11 y1111? iii What will he thc 1111101 imc of the C11lc111:111-Klitclicll case if it 1'1111ti1111cs the same rate 21s 111 preselit? .-111.vt1'1'1'.' I l'I1il. Shnnlrl the girls take ,Xlgehra three for ltwe of Mr. Gantt or for love of that et+n1'se? ' Ask Galzff. 41 41 -k GOOD-EYES. ln xrwiwls sn low. sw sweet, sn grand, XYe feel the tnneh of an unseen hand. lt gnimles nur feet, ln paths complete. Anil liirls ns march tu B2lf'lH1'. fhmillnye, I't'IllClNlJCl' while lll6l'lllJl'j' enchires, 'l'h:1l every gmail wish of the Aezuleiny is ytm1's. lfur we niet ynn, sinileml un yuu, lnrecl yun, today, -Xnil you nizule nur lives sweeter lay passing this way. lfztrewell .XCHClCl1l5', Farewell, Fur clztys in thy halls we have been. But now we ninst part, Anil with saclness nf heart. XYe liicl yim Zl last Fzn'ewell. ii 'K X This rennwes the lust fragment uf rlilapicluteil linen fruln the shrnhhery lLre1'ylwly felicitiuus and that eelelmraterl fowl snspenfls frmn a lofty attitude. In ulfzvf' -zuu1'fI.v.' This lakes the lust rug froln the hush. l3Y61'j'lJOflj happy, :mil the gnose hangs high. L W I vantage- , 7 Z ,,. 2 fe- X sf ff ., JN 'l l bfi i ' 1 V, ii i iilill 1 ililn i, fa - sf- - list Wifi? 1 --' W, 2 jj' I s-we l , 4 g,s mill ' if oi ff-f 14 , f 0.1271255323 ,, - v 1 If , I ffl- lf.Z'?',,,,-,ff f'1 ?' Ti'-,,l -. I I-If-XIV :yqlvzff , I flgfyfvliff? Q47 . WV 4755? Q4-Qff' ,1,.ff51',faf.2:.2' 'pf 'JW ' 1 4214 '-. 'U ' I ,XV ff,'U4MiL1.:i'Q:I '4 -1 aa-E , fA nw, , , Q21 4 w X is f 'E 1 W gf' I .2 Wi- 'fy ..'fw12'u Juv f! f 5 'K Q Q ' 7 ' ' 'K V J I f X Y xv' NI xI f X X X X ii, MF X 5 W ..g.5.g1e:J5I xy INSEQNM U I, I Q I Iifl - X In . X ' Mir, Hwy I QI W fm ZA M M!! ei' V QF. HH, .IV XI ID-' -.U -I I I. 1 1' 1 iff X II Q' I 'MG I .,I X 4.x Ng I, 1, 1, I XM ,ff HX X ' fb aaqfl 'Il - 'H ' XEEW Ein.. , '1. :i I' yaj- ,I I II .I ,Ig-5 I 1I I '1 IA Ili-f7If1yII.. Ie ..1,: . ' 'f I V '4f.',cim'NuL I, 1 f:q.U'x:I, W A x '- I fly , ,'2m,:- f.1Q, !J li' . L' ' XX CX 'af W V M ,LM r , Q- ' 1 e IIII- sem. QI- E. XIX If MQ M M y wif JW! - my fx my 4 I ,. P ,IW ,HI I K .Nu .I Kx .1 J In ,I A my I I ' III HK ff W I 0 :yr . nf ' .,f -v 3 L W 1 + 7!'923 .f , gf I X ' '.- ' f f , Q '14 - 'K -J:II Y1f5Anrue Nflfirnsn.-' F-. nu - PM , 'F . . 1. f x, J.. ' Z' . A.g.'15IJ .tx X 1 1 Q, - ,Envy A , 1 ., -sv 1 .v. lt. ' X f. GN. , why -1 f--z .V . THE, uf IZOVNDVP , . --7-1-1 ' -Q - - .f ,- H O W P :Th f filf XY'li ' - fr i11 tl1e .Xthletie C111111eil l'lil1l'lI 11f the Q11 Q III I 1 11 111lle1l lllkkllllg Q1 .M ,RA e11111li1l11tes ftbl' tl1e Tzilyllll' IIIZISCUI. Tl1e el11elc 11'11s 11'e111li11g its 11':11' lflxxrilllll lllllllllglll, l111t t11'11 111 tl1e memlmers were missing. The l111sel111ll l111ts 11'ere l1egi1111i11g 111 settle 11'he11 Il series 11f temiis I Wim' Ul'1lL'11llClSH IHCQYIII. z1111l e1'e11 the sl111e raeli g11t 11111 1111is1' e1 tllllllillllillg' that its e1111te111s 11'ere s11ilce1l, I7i11all1' tl1e 'KX111111' ti11at ealle1l tl1e meet- i11g 111 11l'1lL'l', Zllltl 1leel11i111e1l t11 the 11sseml1le1l gr1111p: l ell1111' mase11ts Ar , , . . . 11111l e11111l11l111es: We lll'C Q'1llllCl'Ctl here t11111gl1t t11 1lee11le what tl1e llllll1'C m11se11t shall l1e. I l1111'e l1111g l1111l the 1lesire 11f Zltllllllg' II111'l111 s 11111110 i1111l I11111s1er 111 lllll' 111e1111gerie. I see tl1e I'ri11eet1111 'Tiger' is 11lre111l1' seeking t11 e11111l1i11e 1111e 111 l1is e11l11rs 11'ith ll11yl111 s green. If the 11111le 11'ill lci111ll1' 1111it lililylllg, 11'e c1111 hear 11'l111t 11111' lI'lC1ltl, the l111ll1l11g l111s t11 say. Mr, LIlIZlIl'llIZllI,n 1'el11e1l tl1e l111rl1' re11rese11t11ti1'e 11f Yale, I 11111116 ytlll, sir. tl111t 11'e SCZII the I13111'l11r CZlll1lItIZ1l6S 1111 tl1e lllIllf11l'lII 11111l let them pr111'e their 111111 1'11l11e. l'1l like t11 see the 'IZ11-lluster' 1'1111e tl1e Texas 'I.11l1g'lll1l'lII A right 111111'. A'1X111e11I Sll11tllCll tl1e 1111ml1er, a111l thus the e1'111test ITCQQZIII. The feats are 11111 l1111g Zllltl 11111 stre11111111s 111 111l111it 11f 1letail: The l r11g 11'1111 111'er Z1 1'e11' Ill: IIIC erities I11' ex1111si11g Z1 green l111elc1 tl1e l7e1'ret l11st 11111 l1ee1111se 11f his l'erreti11g 11111 llllllly marks 11111l e11tsg tl1e u.X1llL'ItJ1JCH was 11r1111111111ee1l ll per- fect HIJCIIIIH l111t 11111 111il1l 11111l 1111s11pl1istieate1l. The UIISIIIZIQIIIIU Zlllll I.1111g'- l111r11 IIUIIICIIIIIYCIB' came t11 l1l1111's 1111 the 1111esti1111 11f Z1llCCSt1'y, XYIIICII 11'as e111le1l I11- tl1e ullll-IIIISICINH r1 IIJIIIQ' the latter 11111l tying l1i111 t11 tl1e lllllfl' lc1111h. Ii1'e11 tl1e ll1111k-11111-111 11r1111se1l itself Clltlllgill Ill give three Cheers ftll' lelay- I111', lllll tl1e 1leeisi1111 came t11 I111' l1et11'ee11 tl1e HIICIIVH 111111 tl1e l311iI11l11. This 1111esti1111 11'11s lllll t11 eaeh: II yt 111 l1111l l1ee11 m11se11t last year, flllll l1a1l been lielce1l i11 f1111tl1all, 11'l1at 11'1111l1l 11111 1l11 tl1is year? I'1l liek them I1ZlCli,Ii s1111ttere1l the II11t:f11l11, angrily. llut tl1e Ilear e1111l1' 11l11elce1l Ll h11rr 11t:f l1is shaggy e1111t a111l s11i1l: I'1.l st1111111e1le IIIC II.l1l1g'll1ll'lIS,I serateh 11111 tl1e 'l'I2tl'lllCI'Sm eyes, stick my IJZIV. i11 tl1e l111111ey 1111t. lllltl Ilflllg' 11111 the 11'l111le l1l11me1l e11ml1 111 1'iet11r1', XYI111 111Y111'? liar ulif i11 G. II. Hall, a girl sleepily lNlll'll1l11'C1l as a pleasant 1ll'CIll'll of the m11se11t IIIISQCII 111'er l1er- Oli, 1l1111't 11111 l111'e Z1 hear hug? ,xllll 111'er i11 tl1e Greer I'I1111se Z1 sleepless s11'ai11 11'11s terrilierl hy the 1'11iee of l1is 11111111-INZITIC. sh1111ti11g fl'tllTl Z1 fll'6ZllH 11f 1'iet11r1': klHlll'l'21lll It's a 'l11I2.XlQ!' e . -Doyle Tl11'11illc1'1l. I it W i it i X ill gl in li i i it dl A il 1 45 f THE wt 'ftzovnvw Pivi-r-1 4, ff X A A YM.- V M 1-ns P1 ' s ' MQ- .lib-fi xS3Ef.'1-is-ibrbw-Swikg-.XQX ' W ' 'figk-i3:fxAqS Baylor at Cotton Palace XX I UR l1'ltl 't fl'1y 'mt the thttnii ljztlace anrl Z1 hilztrirwns ocea- sinn it was, when classes were tlisniissetl, ztntl htvth teacher :intl stutlents zthztntlnnetl the campus fur the XX'ar Path l ittle fiwtips wtnt -wut :tt :ill times tif the tlzty. Tliose wht hznl felt Dun Qlllllltlk tlart inure keenly went at two :intl stziyecl till the lust cztr. Others went at night, just in time th witness the lbl'Hgl'Zllll given hy llaylnr girls, The Coli senin was flectwzntetl in liziylnr cnlnrs, :intl well lilletl with lluylnr antl her frieiitls. The p1'ug1'.i11n cnnsistecl of tlunih hell :intl lnflizni chih rlrills. ll Dutch tlzlnce. ll stately lfreneh clrill, and a snake rlznice, :ill wi which hznl heen C5ll'Cfllllj' super- yisefl hy Bliss Maxwell. znifl shtiwetl great skill ancl zthility. The lust, hnt nut lens the prwgrniii, was the featuring uf llimfesstii' ui. M. liyznts' new lltlllllllll' cniiiimusititiii, Ny Little Xlltlitww Klziitlf' hy Kliss hl2ll'lll1l tihilelce, whim was tlressetl in snitnhle tmstnine, :incl heltl the lJt'21l'II'lg' nf :tn lntlizm niztitl tliiitiiiglitiiit. ,Xs swim its the piwvgitttit was tinishetl Bay- lnrf' tiff her flignity, fnnncl the XY:n' l'2lll1. Dis- plays :incl exhihits hehl nu fztseiiizitinii tin' her, iiiew1iip:1i'is11i1 with the Old Mill :intl th t, nuniher tit , ' l- 9 lV'l' MARTHA GULEKE f W :'hX THE. 'Mi lzovnvy fwyggymqgvpgmzzgzza'5f57ll f'Q er Cu:tster. 'l'he lztveufler lights uf the lblllllHg'I'Zll7llCl' ztppeztletl ltr mzuty of the pztssers-hy, while -wthers gztzetl upett-twftttltetl :tt the XX'IlllllCl'S ul the wurltl. t1l'llSlCl'lCll hrezttltlessly lu their true future :ts tultl them hy the furtuue tellers. l'lZ1l1llJlll'g'Cl'S lllltl retl letuuuzule tztstetl just :ts they tlitl il seure ut' years ztgw, :tual eyeu the uterrx-qttetmtrtnl hzul nut lust :tll uf its ztttrztetiyeuess. llzum, tlulls, sufzt pilluws. everything' e:u'ry:1hle, were tztkeu ZlXYZl5' hy the girls, :uvl :tll eztme hzlelc tu the llzllls, :1 trretl hut lmppy lvuueh. lhe truly sztrl part tml 11 is that Ctfttun llIllZlCCS eume hut truce ll ye:u'. mmgum A - 'E BEER. REI? , f. t X T fx Wei r? 'Il-'f iligjg l Z-egg t - t, ' gh - 1,5 , 1-5 y,-e?et If i Ehmlirl fQ5dQ3E5 - 4 1 Gmgi fg ilmiffi Gi' 1 Nl .I ' 1 2 r5e'j':.51 5 Qt wwe eyy , Q l 1 I l I' x l t ll Wy'M W , l .f Y -' ' x y will f K IA' y rg li X , t QQ xg Z xt l Tux CN bggrlyygl RN ll I l Fe..,ii-1 ,.,, f-- 'X Y' 3 Eg tr. Q f Eiwiinwwmigfu f M1--, f I '-. -:- --1 x 1 L J' ' '. Z J ll ' l rlgt P ' '. two 3 r 1 , ll W W, X no . - ,.A:r -. t J qv q l 1 K3 IL fthcxtj, +L, 'ol 't fi' .X llikyl if . t tell- A JJAWS ON THE WAR PATH utt,ttut.1uttHuttttttltttzztmxtttw t,,tttltruvtttt::tttlt:ttmutt: ttmxlllll'ttlwtlllllrlllrltlll' :slltmvv::lllluruutlllll wmlllltl: t ww, tllttc :tmtllttttlltltlltw'lult1tult:Mtl.ulllmtlll,lllllmllmllllutlttmtllllsltummltHtlttmlttuntmtltltt.ttt...ttttl,'tmlttttt.'tttt.,ttttt..ttt -' -' QW ff FT QQGEQQ 5 The '71, ROVNDVP e ixY :xf+-x s T' n . f-q ', A ' ' -' ' -sSgf,s:Ss,exxk5 1-Axis-ggiaeeguw . . 4 I T Y i E Senior Tree Planting fnc 1 TC ounces 11111 he pnpeilx umsimleierl to 111: KD ll lllllLllLCll ll IIC 111 t nc lllN liex s h11tl1cl'1 when IC 1 '- rf, QQ, A5 l1SllEll quiet ::1n111s 1'z1s cistn' we guy 11e gare of ai 1- ights, 1 Qymx,Q HF SENIOR Tree I'l:1111i11g Exercises were not lin1ite1l tl1is year t0 ff' if the 1 e l:1y, Tl a '- 5 zy '1 ' :', ' lc ri 5355! cm 1 1 ll l 'gh 1 'wi1 5 tn fy. ' Il U llll 1 11111 1 1 11111 1116 11':1111pli11g uf feel Zlllll tl1e shunting of the llllllel'-Cl2lSSl1lCll. Nor were the exercises of tl1e next 1l:1y Zllly the less nniisnal. Tl1e p1'og'ra111 migln well have heen the h1 vast uf any nniyersity. Ohl prece1le11ts that were had were lll'UliCll nnil 11ew z1n1l hetter unes were fHl'lllCCl. Se1'e111y-live Seniors i11 cap Zlllfl guwn prourlly strolled down tl1e front wall: ul Bll1'lQSllll Cmnpns, then llll'1'llllg' cluwn Fifth Street until tl1ey reached the Science Hull, where they f11rn1e1l ll circle Z1l'lJlll'lCl the '15 sapling. The class was lecl hy twu 1'eprese111z1tix'es uf tl1e S11pl111111o1'es, Earl Grogan and hiZllllCl'lllC Fznisl. who ZlCtCll as Spzule BCZ1l'Cl'S. Tl1e i111'11cati1,111 was delivered hy l'1'11f. F. G. Ci11itt11r1l: 111'ati1111. S. D. D11ll:1hite: class l1ist11ry, -T. H. Caskey: class 111 mem, pl. ,Xclmnsg class p1'1mpl1ecy, Helen Qlenhnslr The climax uf the p1'11g'1':1111 was reacheel at the roll call of the class. Each lll6llllJCl' respunclecl hy hnrying' with wnrcls nf c1c1111le11111z1tio11 at tl1e foot of the 1 1 1 1 5 F Q15 1 . L 1 1? if 4, -,,, 4 1,5 Q, THE, '15 Rm 1g ovNvyP , i ii i QM 11'eetl1e1l1i11g'st11nt lll' 111' she 11111s1 1leleste11 11111111111 1111511111-. Tl1e 17is11. 1311116- 11C21l1S, 1 1'11g's, etc., e1111t1'ih111e11 111 the 11-1'tiliz:11i1111 111 the tree. S111111' 111- the l1111'iz1ls l114l111g-111 :1 g'111111 1'CS11ll. IIS, flll' i11st:1111'e, the :1l1111isl1111e111 111 the L'l1:111e1 ex:1111i11ftti1111s, 1Ye 11111113 that 11the1's, lllflllg-ll they 111211 he 111 sl1111'e1' g'1'1111'tl1, may lJ1'1I1g' like 1'Ci11ll,S 111 11111511111-. It is Il p1'11l11e111 as 111 xvhethei' the tree will he 211110 111 QV1111' 111111 :1 1111g'111j.' 11:11c. heeziuse 411. the h111'i:1l 111 1311 .X1'111s11'1111g's 1'C1C1'C11CC 111 11 111s' 1111-se 1111,1g1':111111es 115011 111 1Ll1g1Iw11 L. N1111' 1 l1l11'j' ut the 111111 111- this tree, N11 11111r1- W1-'11 111-211' 1312 .X1'111st1'1'111g' sziy, '11:11'1- y1111 y1111r i11te1'-11-z11'i11g 1111 t111'1111g'11 t1111:1y?' xxilflltl XY115' 111111't ytbll get lll1Sy, przny? XY113' litll' 111y l1z111y tl1Zl1'11 he 111k'I'L' Iblilyl 111-111'e1111'tl1 1.I'l1ll1 :111 i11ter-l1':11'i11g free . . . , .. XX 1' 11 I'L'it--flShl1l'C4,l 111 :111 .X. 11. 1leg'1'ee. 11111 111 l'CSl1l1ll11ll1S were 111:111e with the 1:11'e11'el1 111 Il 111116: Th11u hzist l1ee11 Il ll'Cfll1C11'l 1'isit111' 111 11111' 111i1lst. 1 1 1111t 111 11111-11ie11ce to the c11111111z11111 111 my prep hrethren 11111111 s11:11t 1111t nppezir ugzniii. 1,31-p111'tl Ye XY4vI'liL'l' 1,11 i11iq11ity. The Baylor Beau t1'1111c 11is 1111-111 ulllll Mary, Mary quite e1111t1'z1ry, As 11111111' 111 y1111 may li1'1IlXVQ S11 here 111 the sight 111 11s 1111, 1 hury the 1Sz1y111r l1Cfll1.n The Night Shirt 1'z11'z11le was t:1h1 111011 at the exercises: Oh! Little Tree, NYe give t11 thee :X signal 11111111r 111 the 1111iei:1l 111111111 111' the night shirt parzulc. ls it 11111' will? X111 lllll' will 11c 1111111f, 11111 l'rexy's Zlllll the 1 z1st11rs' C1111fere11ce. X111' c1i11 Fz1e11lly l11Cl111lt'l'S 111iss the e111111e11111z1ti1111 111 1l1e Se11i111's: There is UIIL' who fk'IlC1lk'S liiiglish. That is 1111t 1111l1:11111y XY1lL'11 she C2111 l11111is11- She is 11111 21 111z111, Hut likes 111 C11l1ll11Z1111l. 1.111 11111 saying' 1 11:1te her, 11111 11111 Silylllg' 1 l111'e 111-r, 1'l11 11111 saying s11e's llflllglllj' But here gwes '1J11tty'. 1 . 1. ' x , algv 1. r 1 1.11 'Q 1 4' T1 1 I 11 P 1 1 '1 11. 41 1 I W 1. 1 1' 1 411 11 1? 1'- 1 1 1. 1 11 1 11 5 f ,awp The Year GAO Z 7 'r , ,c Z rf f 4 fl? '4 'A 1 ..1 fU 'Z' 'D 93 -1 1-4 K2 47 -1 'Jl LT' '23 I U f'D Q' v-J P'Y' L7' f'D ..- v-5 2' E Y-P m 5 V7 C fD m vw 1-4-. 'I ,.. fl '4 Q. fb 3 5960453 CNQYL Baylor's history. Nothing sensational. no great catastrophe, and 110 1llll1'lt11llCl1'tZll achieven1e11ts will be recorflecl by tl1e University histo- If. Q' x9 2 F: J? 'Z' I 4 .. .- 1. F- T Q ,-. .1 Q UC? .IL T Z 4 3. I' .. ..- I LT' Z 4 C' 'Z'- V 'P I P' ...- '-: FD V-f -: f'D D K' ... P11 .- L-V V7 T3 3-' FD I+. P? .. .1 O ria11 for tl1e seventieth year of Baylor's existence. But tl1ere l1as bee11 a steatly anil snre progress. thoroughly i11 keeping witl1 Baylor's icleal commercial paralysis at llle beginniiig of the year. the college enrollment was larger by several stnflents than at the same time in 1913. The acad- emy enrollment fell off consiilerably, making tl1e total lllllllllel' of stnclents ior tl1e year slightly smaller than it harl bee11 for tl1e last two years. Tl1e sonnrl -intlginent in a Cl'llClZll time antl the conservatisni of the honr were retlecteil by the college in a 1111n1ber of ways. There was a n1ore i11te11- sive purpose among the stntlents, antl the gooml business principle of value re- ceived seenietl to be the motive with every one. Tl1e scholarship stanclarci in almost every flepartment has bee11 materially raisecl, and tl1e number of tailnres has been propilrtionately small. tlntsirle ol' tl1e lecture roonis tl1e year has shown tl1e most marked aclvance- ment. There l1as been Zlll awakening of stnrlent interest and enterprise that has hail a wholesome effect npon the institutional life at every point. The athletic ancl tlebating teams have not been more than normally successful. liroin tl1e stanclpoint of victories won by competitive efforts the recortls of other years have been more Hattering. lilnt never l1as there bee11 a better spirit among the stntlents in tlefeat or victory, antl 11ever was there a stronger cleter- mination to raise tl1e stnmlent activities to a l1igl1er stanflard of honor anfl cfticiency. This rleterniination has niacle itsell' kiiown i11 tl1e creation of the Stnclent Self-tloverninent .Xssociatioir which places all the stnmlent interests i11 the hancls of the stnclents themselves. .Xlreacly there is a harmony of interests anal itll enthnsiastic support 11ever parallellecl i11 Baylor before. Constructive policies anfl lJl't'igl'Z1llllllCS have been institutefl which, witl1 the co-operation ol' the liacnlty. will lllll stnclent activities in Baylor on a par with those i11stit11- tions of similar rank th1'o11gl1o11t tl1e lanil. Self-governinent. it is believetl, will be the most abirling reform tl1at has come i11 Baylor life tlnring tl1e last rlecarle. antl its far-reaching resnlts will 1116311 a great rleal i11 morlernizing the institution. ,Xltogether the year has been one of harcl and consistent work-macle pleasant by tl1e joys of achievement. Tl1e largest class i11 tl1e history of tl1e institution has been gratlnatecl, ancl has gone out witl1 all tl1e l1igl1 hopes ancl promises characteristic of clreaniers who are capable of incarnating their clreams. Senior Social Life L L N N 1 1 'J',l 1 ,'111y'-' 1- 1', if ' ' 111- '1 -. 4' 1' '1 11 px 111.1 - 1 ,3-,1,-636 X '1'1'1fSl5.XY 1fY1CX1X11, 411'111l11'r 211111. ll tI'1lly 111r11111l 411l11I1'l' XX'llN g'i11-11 111 Q Q th- 511111115 111 1illI'lCN1Il1 II1111 111 t111'1r 11,11-1' L'lIlN,111Il1L'N 111 1111- 'i1y, rlilll' t111111' XVII- 11'1111111'1'1111 111 ll1'1l11111, w1t11 it- 1'1'11 111111 w111t1' flk'L'lll'il1l411Is 111 11111-1 is 141111, 11111111 111111 11111 1111111 S11 1111 111111111 11111 1111111 111111 1 11111 1, 1-J 1111 1 1111111 1111111111 111111 111 1 1 1111111 111 111 111 1111111 11 11111111 1 11 U19 0 1111111 11 Npirit 11111111 111111111 111111111 11 1t11 111111111 11 MJ' .X , 1 1 ... . . MENU S1-11i1Z11' 111-11111 1'1'is11 1'11ls Niilty 171-1-rs 1l'1fI111'y1 1511111-11 N11ls1 4I'l'1l1Il 111 1111.1 1L 111111111-11 I'11t111111-sr 51111111 1.1-iiutliy M1-111111-rs 1'1:1ss H1111 1.1sr1111'11:11s1111 'l'1,11s11 111111 111111.-11 Light nl' 131111111 l 1'11z1'11 1.:111,L:'11t1-1' 13 5111015 111111-1'1'1' I1-1'-1 11,'11k1-51 111-:111-11 Fillilll' 'Q 1t'11f1- Noir! Q 15 P11111 . 1, - Y 1Mi11ts1 ' 541 W ,-i?1I,:3'Lf.ifm. wg? '1'h1- r111l11111N 11'c1'1- ll1'llXYl1 1r11111 the 51111-111 111 1111- 1'1,-11tcr 111 t111' t111111- 111111 1111111111191-11 12lY11I'S lllllllk' tl11-11' Z'l11llk'ZlI'ill1L'L'. '111111NQ 111':111'111-1' 11111111111 with whixtlcx 111'11 11117c11 '1 1111- , 5 , . 5 1 . 1 , 11101110 111'1r1'l11-st1:r 111111 111r1114111-11 music 1111A 11111 1'1'11w11. ,X1tL'I'1l1C 1':1tN C111111' Il w1111111'1'1111ly 1111111111-11 C11lNN 1111-1-ting, which 11115 1111 lcv 1111111 il 11111111-r11c-ck 111111111111 QK1:11rN11111 t11 M1111 Y1-11114, 1-tc. Mr. 1i11riN1i:111 111!lj'C11 the 1-1110 111 1'11111111ct11r: S11t1111, thc cugiiiucrg E1lI1L'T 11l1I'1ii12l1'1 111111 S111111' ,111h11N1111, 1111- 1111t1'11cr-, X 11'11111 L211141111, 1111- p11rtcr, 211111 Misx '1llll1k'Sl111, tht- s11t1r:1g1'tt1'. X111-r :111 111-111r111g' 211111 1-11J11y11111c trip 1111 r1-t11r111'11 111111111 highly 1-111111111-11. JK 41 JK C211US'1'S,1X'1'1'L'111iS.1114111711 STICIQS. U! YUL' 1l1X1,1,UX1'1i'1iN1 .X sh11' 11111111-H 1111-1111--1l1111'11 1llIlNf1l1L'1'ZUlk' 11115 C1111-l11'11tu11 1'll'141Zlj', X111'1'111111'1' 311111, hy the S1f11i11r Claw 111 thc s11111111y Kl11Qi1: 111111 111 11. 12, Girls, lPL'11Ck'liL'1l 111 1111111115 111111 51111- l11111111'tQ with pig'-taila 111111g1111g' 11111111 1111-11' 11111:11s, 111-r1' 111111111g t1111s1' IJYCNCI11. 21s wcll 118 1111 swrts 111 1111111y-11111k111g' 111r1111'r1 111111 Cltlllltfj' y1111s. The 11L'XYA1-ZlIlg'lk'1l 11111113 111-Nig111'11 l1y 1.11r:11111- 1101150-ll 111 l111rre1-crc11t1'11 q111t1: ll sc11s11ti1111, 115 1111 1111t111g' hir 1111111-iw 111-ru cngcr t11 1111111111 111111 111r their flL'512'l1CI'. .Xpplc 111111h111g' 11'11x 1,111c htllllt 111 the u1'1-11i11g', 1111- which 31141 11111 ,111111-5 111111 11151111 11c11 rcce11'1-11 thc 171'1ZL'S-1ZlI'Ql3 Q'1I1Qt'I'-l7I'C2ll1 1111111 with 12115111 cy1-s. '1'11c 111t11rc llf ti11: class 1111111'i1111f111y 111111 1111111-ct11'u1y 11115 re1'1'1111-11 l1y thu w111-cl ill- 1I1l'1Ul1C. 12111111 cate, 1111ts H1111 witchcs wcrc c1'1-ryw111-ru 111 1-1'i11c11cu. 1iL1111l11i1l1 11111, 111111011 111111 g111u1-1'-s1121i'11 111111111'c1,1 1111t the i11111r111111ity lil- thc 111'c11111g'. Thu lights ll11N11k'1l, 1111- 11:1t- Ncr1'1'c111-11, hut the 111111:11111t1'11 1illI'lQ1lZlI'l 1u11t111: wiiziku 111111c1-.11 g111111 c1111c111si1111 111 il g1'111111 111'1'11f11111. -Ki-ii .X C1'IR1STB1.XS 1f1i1XS'1'. .X11 1111wusp13cti11g, thc claws hc1r1 Z1 meeting' 'l'111'Q11:1y, 1.1L'CL'll'11lL'l' Sth, ,X1t1-1' 111111111-Q4 was tr1111s11ctc1'1, the girls wcrc lmstesscs 111 the 111115 111 thc claw, 111 111111111' 111 thu 10111- 112111 tcam, 111 the Philo H1111. where Il hearty rc-1111ft 111111 11c1-11 1111-p211'1-11 1111' thc111. The table was 111111 1j111 thc H11111', r1cc1'1r11tc11 with 1111111111111-11 clzifs 111111 S:111t11 c11111rs, 111111 c1,11'e1'c11 with everythiiig Q111111 t0 c11t. The 1111ys 111 turn 111'11l1Q111 up thc I'k'11lll11111CI' 111 their candy 12111 18-1911111111 box given them 1,1y the girlx ill-ICI' thc ,11111i11r-S1-11111r ga111111 Llllfl shared it with their ladies. .At a late hour weary Seniors drifted home, looking forwaid to the holidays so near at hand, and beyond-to the time when '15-ers should be together again. Is January too early for a picnic? That it is not was ably proved by the Seniors when on the ninth they picnicked in Cameron Park. Fun! Loads of it! And a wonderful bunch: after which all adjourned to the Hippodrome or to High jinksf' both of which were highly entertaining-a good finale to a never-to-be-forgotten occasion. Valentine was with Miss Lattimore on the evening of February 15th. Miss Latti- more was a charming hostess to the Senior Class of Baylor. The home. beautiful already, was carefully and artistically decorated with hearts, ferns, kewpies and cut flowers. A contest of the get acquainted variety was greatly enjoyedg and most especially by Miss Paul, who succeeded in getting the most names on her card. Qther games and contests were insti- tuted, after which was served a delightful salad course, with frozen punch. Time passed all too swiftly, and Mrs. Claypool reluctantly sounded a retreat. Xkfords are inadequate to ex- press the pleasure of the eve- ning. 41 sk 'K THE SENIQR SHOW. XVhile turning the life's cycle of Seniordom and recording his- tory, we would not forget the great event of January 25th, when the Seniors realized anoth- er dream-that of going to the X show. The Poor Little Rich Girl was so honored to have the arrayment of Seniors, with Mr. and Mrs, Claypool as chaperon. All looked quite happy, but felt so much out ef place away from the Baylor pew. The play itself and the merriment of such a party made each one not feel like a poor little rich person, but like a very rich little poor person. 44141 DINNER XYITH MR. AND MRS. CLAYPQOL. Une of the most enjoyable Senior occasions of the year was the dinner given in honor of this class. The halls and table were beautifully decorated with palms, flowers and favors suggestive of XYashington's Birthday. A live-course dinner was served. llomer faskey acted as toast-masterp Miss Gross gave a timely toast to the guests, and Dr. Pace in turn toasted the class. Catherine Lattimore consoled the suffragettes. and Reverend J. M. Dawson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave a comparison with ye olden days. Mr. XYood gave a toast to the host and hostess, to which Mrs. Claypool and Mr. Neff tby request! responded. Music added much to the affair, as did the talk by Judge Jenkins, and the spirit of the l6-ers down stairs. The party broke up at a late hour, all feeling that this was the very best way to celebrate the natal day of our beloved George. Jameson Reception. iii TOXYN GIRLS HGNOR THE '15-ERS. llallie jameson, Elishia XValkcr, Frances McLaran, Leola South, Mary Archibald, Corinne Flaniken, Gladys Thornton, Edna Mcllroy and lfelen Olenbush were charming hostesses to the Senior class at the home of llallie Jameson. No question was neces- sary to reveal the date of the evening, for throughout the house decorations in harmony with the natal day of the boy of the cherry tree fame were in evidence. There was a big search set up for ten pieces of like number which, when litted together. revealed to each guest a picture of George. Corrie lvey was the first to get her ten pieces, and tO her was awarded the fruit of the famous tree. An interesting feature of the evening was seeing ourselves as others see us. when the baby and cap and gown picture of each 15-er was thrown upon a screen. As a happy conclusion, refreshments suggestive of the immortal George were enjoyed. The Round-Up going to press at an early date makes it impossible to relate some of the most important and formal social events of the year. Their story shall have to remain untold, except as it shall be reflected in the lives of those who participated. Society in General f m-NQ ll li jL'NlUlQ'S' Iirst good time together was a jolly class-meeting on October Cf, 7th, The girls had charge of the program, and after they had pulled off a 9 clever burlesque on the sweater episode, they were invited into the next E room, where a feast ol' all good eats awaited them. Uh, the joy nf being gtg. A9 a Junior! .X second event of much fun and enthusiasm was the short, but pleasant hour spent in G. li. llall, the night following the defeat of the Fif- teeners in football. livery lo hoy and girl was there, with a long' grin, and plenty of ginger. The time was quickly passed, llersheys vastly consumed, and police force necessary-almost--when the bell rang for quiet. lirom the standpoint inf tinseled splendor and spectacular elaborateness the wedding staged by the Junior men on Fehruary oth, far exceeds any social event of the entire year. Latest points en weddings and wedding etiquette given on application tc committee. The annual reception of the lo class was held in llurleson llall, February 20th. The entertainment, planned hy a committee and kept a secret from the remainder of the class, proved to be a triangular inter-collegiate track meet between the three greatest universities of the world-llarvard, Yale, and ljaylor. Excitement increased with each event, and it is said that the strain liecanie so heavy on some that they had to he taken from the scene. At any rate the whole program was a laugh from the lirst blow of the whistle to the final announcement. Refreshments of sandwiches, angel food and frozen grape juice carried out the class colors. The Sophomores- Blessed is he that feeleth no longer the humiliation of a 'Fish' -a jolly crowd, left the hall on the afternoon of lfebruary 6th for an old-time outing, the purpose of which was to take pictures for the Round-Up. The chosen way led only as far as Eighth Street llark, but the length of the journey could not begin to measure the pleasure of those few short hours. Fires were built, and marshmallows met their XVaterloo-a fitting climax tu an enjoyable occasion. The annual Sophomore reception was held in the Music Hall, April 3. 1915. ln the beginning, chapel was assembled with XY. C. Turner as Dean, who in profuse terms expressed his desire for a university bulletin board, At the close of the hour registra- tion cards were secured and classification in the t'seventeen required courses began Each course consisted of something to eat, from toothspicks tforestryi down to punch tcollege activitiesl, the latter being flunked many times. The cards were then ap- proved by the Dean, after which all went home to their work-or rather to their thoughts of the llestest Class in School. Proud is that one who no longer feels the strings of Pull Tight about his neck. So it is with a Freshman-happy in spite of himself. lt is not given to the Freshman to have unlimited social affairs, but the few entertainments indulged in have been thoroughly clever and original. Une of the most interesting class meetings ever staged in Baylor must be accorded to the lS class. when they featured ai District School. The girls were dressed in short aprons, their hair done in pig-tails, and containing numerous bows of variegated baby ribbon. The idea of a school of the creek-fork variety was carried out. with slick-haired school-marm, and bigreyed pupils striving to show off before the visiting trustees. A delightful program was given-one of the side-splitting kind. A more stately and dignilied affair, perhaps. though none the less clever, was the Freshman reception, held in G. B. Hall. The decorations were in the class colors- red and grey. Beautiful grey moss twined around the posts, clung to the walls, and covered most artistically the well and the Old Oaken Bucket. from which six girls daintily dressed in red crepe-paper dresses-served punch. A good program was rendered, after which refreshments, also in class colors. were served. The last number of the evening was a series of toasts, which tended to hind the class more closely together, and to make them all Baylor born and bred. DYTC Q md ff osad ud And NV -.SgQM-',:-x,5- y... f. 1 .X 1 3 771, Th FCC 0? A N hd , .,-r ' fffgf'li4 ' 'x 'mi -S v- ., -- - 1, ,... +A- ,- 1--. . 'T - - , . V .- - 5 . ' Q I q .wg H Q , ,.., , ...ILs N .. b w 1, f-' 1-5 ' ' M' A 1 1, F ,F1,,, famine! 'CML IX 7 'fl f QE si Q qi R lk grn U LA On 'Thi wi, J X,4fhere'T'hcJ Pew-t K wh-ev Har Been gd l t. lit ' 'N JJ ef' t it tl .ln If- fn' ,. . ' 1 it T HE 75 tzovmw My '1 22ZZ!2ZZ-2Zf.LZ1Z.e. 74Z.T'fsi' i?M ' ig , T,- Lectures and Lecturers Qjfxg l2N.X'l'Ull Y.XlilJliM.XN, l-Vfllll Mississippi, tleliveretl a twtifhnur Q M63 lecture in Chapel nn the evening' nt' Nttvetnher 17th. lle gave the QQ, .J relatinn nt' pwlitics tw the inthvitlual antl also sttme vital irleas On the 652 -1 ' lletn. Q, 't'1?l ' . a -H N. .. , SU XX e were matle tu realize mnre tleeplv nut iesponsihihty nt merely living' when we hearfl the Chapel tall: given lmv Dr. Clarence liar- hour, lnternatiwnal Secretary uf Y. M. Li. A., Mtvnilav mwrningp Nnvetnher 30. On the morning' nt' December gil, lix-Senattvr Xtehh spnke in Chapel, g'iv- ing' a henelicial cliscussinn nn XYhat ls a Schftnl lim? in which he exalterl linowletlge antl CUll1lL'lllllCtl ignwrance. Cn January tlth. the annual meeting. cnntluctecl hv Ur. tlecvrg'e XY. Truett, uf Dallas, hc-gan. ln his characteristic wav. llr. 'l'ruett heltl three services each tlav fur two weeks, This will prtthahlv gn tlwwn in histury as 1-ne nf the hest ttf the annual meetings ever helcl in llavlwr. Qn lfehruarv myth, lfranl: llixwn spnlce nn The Square Deal, hitting' the vital prohlems ttf the lfnitetl States mmf tmlav. The lecturer heltl his auflience tlu'0ug'linut the acltlress luv his interesting' persnnality anrl fnrceful speech. Special interest was atlrlecl tw the speech itself hy the renown aucl personality of the speaker. Miss llelen Tntlrl. the California aflvncate nf w+wman's sutlfrage, arlrlressetl a large aurlience in farrfvll Chapel nn the evening' uf lfehruarv Sth. Many llavlftt' stutlents hafl never hearcl a real, live. sure-ennug'h suffrage aclflress hcfttre. anrl much interest was manifestefl, as the speaker provetl herselt' tu he tlin1'f'mug'hlv acquainterl with anfl alive tn her suhject. Perhaps the must interesting' lecture heartl in llavlttr Chapel this year was cleliveretl hv Miss Helen Keller. the hlintl wnntler ttf the wftrlfl, 'liillG htiuse was well lilletl with hnth stumlents anfl twwn frientls, whn came tn hear this persnn who can neither see nrwr hear and vet has masterefl the tlifticulties anfl learnetl tn speak. .Xfter Mrs. Macv, her teacher ancl ctnnpanittn. hail trwlcl hnw she was al ale tn teach her pupil so inanv things. Miss Keller gave her lecture nn llappiness. She then answerecl many cluestinns, shnwing' her quick wit antl appreciatinn nf the situation. On the evening' ut March .1.th, Russell H. Cwnwell gave his fainnus lecture. .Xcres nf l3lHlllHll!lS,N tn a larg'e auclience. He was une nf the tlu'ee speakers whnm the Frisophians hrnug'ht he1'e this seasnn. The lecture was full nf that gnocl philttettphic wistlnm which a wttrlrl-t1'avelecl man as he is lcnnws tw he funrlainental truth. Miss llertha Kun.: llalcer reatl The Unseen Empire in Chapel Tuesclav evening'. .Xpril fith. She was hrwnght here hv the latlies of the city. antl was glarllv receiverl, hecause she hail alreaclv estahlishetl her ahilitv in Chapel a few mnrnings hefnre this. Dr. Henry C. Mahie, nf llusttui, Mass., a fainnus lecturer. schnlar. ancl the0log'ian wht: has just returnerl froin a trip artiunfl the wnrlfl ancl is visiting' the American colleges. gave interesting' lectures at Chapel hnurs anrl also at tive O'cloclc in the afte1'i1rmi1s, nn .Xpril Sth anrl nth. J Al l lf i, lt l i J Al i If lil Y if il, lt ,pg gi i 4 , 'll ll i . 'Q Z4 il ff i il Wi? 2 fl lil l ,li rf , T1-te 515 x izovnvv TT? i.f-if , .1196 if ' I .7555-' 'T 1 A -.A--- 11, A, w'-fssxsxiif, s EIJA-fi icsa5s:sA.ssg gz1',1,'5-,C-fqvsgxg-v N 3 BAYLOR Three score years and ten she's stoocl, Four-square to every blast l'hat blows for evil or for gootl Upon her stolitl masts. V llrave Texans gave to her her birth ln ages long' agone, , XX hen man for fellow neighbor wrought ,Xutl not for self alone. Those ancient sires a message gave L'nwitting', in their tleecls: That he who lives to bless the worltl Iforfrets his seltish neerls. b .Xncl reaching' out a pitying hanil To sotils unborn, or new. Helps raise the loafl and points them up To heiffhts more nobly true. 6 Men from every rank of life Look back with barerjl heail, rlitm offer thanks anil song of praise For Baivlor clavs-now cleatl. No son but must a moment stop Mirlst twirl ancl fuss and clin Of busy life. when echoes come To waft him back again. Sweet mem'ries that cancel weal or woe That rest the weary mincl: lfull many a care will lighter be lior hours long' left behintl. Shes changeclgyes, scarce an one Now stays to tell of her ln early flays of ox antl trail, Before our cruel war. Before the buffalo had gone ,Xncl Texas cowboys reign Hacl ceasecl to be, anrl men had Come To fence the plains for gain. Her mission, though, is still the same. The self same path is trofl That points the way, that lights the pat To nobler manhood and to fiiutl. -JI. h EB f - ' . ' ff Hx. Tru: 'ffffg ROYNDYPJ i A i f. . ,2J':,:3LLT.ij 'Zt'fgQ,i f V, Y' ft , :Al Rl gl ik ill' as n li M O R N I N G it izy it ,x. 1:1-:Nsfix P ll , ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, I ll!IlAlw1 s lC4i1t1I'A' in tlt-N 'I'--x is Iulvlxt'ftlll-giulv 1'1'1-ss 'R l Ass mrf' lilll4lll IM-i1i4'uiiI:'st, First I'l'lZl',l 455 :Ai . . . lil , llmx' like zt lirifle tlie Kl1n'iiii1g'eiv1iies ik ,XllllXl'Il the wpztl ztisleel l ' Cl riillftlllgll elizmeel wiiillmvs ttf tlie sky itat 'l'lie yuutliftil sutiliglit smiles: Snft in liet' stmilmre. iiiglit-litietl lizlii' .X twpztz Circlet lies: its .Xml little mists liiile zts at veil lil The g'lwi'y ttf liei' eyes. is ki Lvpwii liei' lit'-iw it single stzti' In Q'l'ZlCl4IllS spleiillwi' glmvsl lfpr 111 lier lmivsuiiik tlirwlvlmiiig' peace gill? 'lfliere llztmes Z1 eritnsini wise: l lie eliuiriiig' wmrls alwut liei' rise- Hei' lwiwl lmntlcs nu fliililjlf L utw tlie ztltzti' ut tlie lzztst He cwmes. the l11'itleg'1wm1, llztyl f X - , .,g:gNNgr.,:' -1:1-1.5-3.4 X ,QQ xx wg .N , :QM -N .... 1-XNQWN.-1-' . N 2-f 4,- rw W -5 . ,Q i o -- V' 'S - A . Li, ' XX iixm eie, 52,5 1 1 ,. A s. . v-AQ.. . . , .w,fq.3,5v , w xr ,-,,x-Q.,-v., , -1,-f - U.. . X., gxrasf' . ' 'su' fr- Q-. t 5 Af 1aQa+'sk3,gf. . 555, v..- - L- - E i :VK JAM.: P 5, . it 5. QQ... Q55 gn, 5 - ' ,. H Viv' f 1 - ,,, P ' ,N ' wa'-gp-f -...,f........ ww x IN WINTER 53:11. 1,4 , ,MAL ,L2'1P!g, I Mvg-Q A .. 'A l - The College Museum xsq X 111'11,1J1XG 1113 Il I11l1YL'l'S1Kj' 111' Q11111-gc 1111151-11111, the 1'111'z11111' 1111151, 111 n g1'1'llL Nc 6 vfllvllt. 111-11e1111 1111 1111- 1X1l1I11l1l 1-1114 1111111 11111111-y 111111 1111111-1'1:11. 17r11111 ll 1111:111A Q 5 c1111.51:1111111111111, l1:1y1111' 11:15 111-1'131' 111111 :111y 11111111-y 111 511e1111'1111 115 K1l15L'11ll1 76 G XX11111- llf :111 :1111'1-11151-111c111, 1111- 111-11z11'11111-111- 11:15 111-1-11 111 1111151111--14111111-P1':1111c 111 Nb 9 1111- 111511111111111. 111111 115 l1lZ11L'l'Iil1 11215 111-1-11 11'1-11111-11113' 1151-11 111 11111111g1c111.1'1:15- Dbj XVllI'1i1l11K1 111 11111511'111ll1g' KI15511111 11-ct111'1-5111 1111111115 11211151111 I11L' State. 11 1- yL'l :1 111161 111:11 11 11:15 1111 1111111111111 111c11111e 1-I'11lll :111y 51111111-. L'11111-1' 1111-50 11111111- 1111115, 1111- 111-1111111111-111 11115 1111 1-111111 1111' 1111- 11111'1'11:151- 111 5111-111111-115. XY1lL'll 1111- Sk'1L'11L'L 11:111 11:15 1111111-1' c11111'5c 111' c1111511'11c111111, 115 1111111111 X111 1Y1L'U1'2'L' XY. l,.lll'l'4111, 111 111-L11111111111. 111111111151-11 z11,1111113l.5OO 11'111'111 111' c111551I11-11 1111111-11:11 1111' 1111- 11111'11115c 111' 51:11'1111g' 1111- X111- 51-11111 111111-ct11111. 11115 gift 11:15 :111g1111-1111-11 111' 5111-111111-115 1'1-1'1-11'1-11 1111111 Kev. Z, C. '11111- . ,. . , . I . , ,. .. . 11-1.1111-11 11111115 3115511111 111-111 111 11:1111z1. 11r:1z11. 11111. 1:1y1111'11:111 ll11X'2lj'5 111-1-11 1l1l'1L'1111 111 1i:111111'111111 111111 g'11'1-11 ll1l1'L'1l111 1112111-11:11 1111 51-1'1-r:11 111111-re111 l'K't'1lN11111S 111 1111- 1-:11'111-1' 11:11'5 111 1111- 1'11115111111z1111111, 11111 1111151 111 11115 111111 g11111- 111 Tlllll 1111'1111g'11 C1111-11-55111-55 :11111 1111- 1:1c1c 111' the 51-1'1'1c1-5 411- 511111c 1111111 11'1111 l111l1L'I'51l1Hl1 1111- 1111-51-1'1':1111111 111' 5111-111111-115. 1111r111g' 11111 11:151 fc11' y1-:111 the .X111I11l11 111111- N114lXYl1 :111 :111111-11 11111-11'-1 1111111 1111- 51:1111111111111 111 111111:11111g 1111111-1'1:11. 111-1'. 12. 11. 5111111111115 g:11'1- :1 1'z1111:11111- 1111111-0111111 111 c1z155111c11 11111111-51-Q111115.111111111111-r11115511111:11'1c5 11:11'1- r1-111c111111-1'1-11111e N1l1NL'11111 1-1yg11111g1 :111 11c1':1511111z11 11111111111 111511111 5111-011111-11, :111 111111 111' 5111111- 111111-1' 1111j1-1'1 111' 1'z11111- 111 IIN 111111-C1111115, Xxblthlll 1111- 11:151 1111111111, 1111 11111 1.111'1-1:1uc 111111:11c11 1111- 1-1111111111g11':11 :11111 1111111111111111'1g'1c:11 1111111-11:11 1'1111111't1-11 111' 111111 11'11111- 111 1Z11111'1z1, 1,L'I'L1 111111 11l'ilZl1, 31111 111111. 11. C. Crime, 111 S11'1-1-1111111-11 gave :1 51111111 1111111111111 111 111-l111111ic 111 '1'1-X115 111111 51:111- l'11111'1-11ur:11c 111115. 141-V. 11. NI. 1f1'111':1r115, 1111 1115 r1-1111'11 1'r11111 S1111 1'2lll1l1, 1!1':1z11, 11I'l1LlJ'11t 1111111 ll 111-1111111111 1111111111111 111 1311121111111 11151-C15, :11111 Rev. 1'Zll'1i ,X1111c1'51111, 11111111- 1l'11lll l:11111111. L'l1111:1, 5111111- 5111111111-115 111' :111111-111 1'111111-51- 1111111-111111. 1.1-1 115 1111111- 111111 111lH Nl11l'1f 11'111 c11111i11111- 111111111111 1-1'1-11' g1':11111:111- 111- 1111- 11151i111111111 11'111 t:11f1- 111'1111- 111 11L'1ll111g' 111 11111111 llll 1111- 1111151-11111 K'4Y11L'L't1Ul1. 'JPOVNDVP I -di ,g- ,S -A.- , A in si.-Sssi l -- N3SxkS9HQ1Qb'S:'l:g:ii.S4k5 ' '-'-- -M I if ,, A f, l ' ,,,,hY' .,., 5 ' -. - ... ,ex ' , -, .5 - A 2 A I f. X . V ' Af - - P329 'I 'N fn ZIIQC Ll'Z51'cLI y. ? ? ? TAL PDWCF5 2!A1c.?'l 65- A wmffzere ztAF7 fecafl. At the Canton ijddlacel :'7LNff1o5E voice :As New uLg1l ZLAEFC 66 -I. Sffenfp e K - 1 -xt' I THE 15.2 .-,M-, ?' 1 ' ' 7 Q IZOVNDXAIP -s ,ss -7332-S271 ef -f !,2Z42f?QZ?Z - Q - f I b TO 'l'llli Cll,XI lNt2 IJISII. l7ell11w stu1le11ts, chefs. Zlllll i111lig'esti1111 suH'e1'ersl I tIl'IIlli Ill the lung' li1'1 111 IIIII' cl1:1li11g' 1lish. 'l'l1e11l1l 11r1ler cl1z111getl1 litll' tl1e11ew, z1111l tl1e 111i1l11iQ'l11 1, 11il 11f the 11:1st is tl1e ZIICIIIIIII lzuup 11f tl1e 11rese11t, :1111l will he the c1111lc st11x'es. N 11f tl1e future perfect. The l1est rec11111111e111lz1ti1111 I111' the lzuup is tl1:1t it will N g'1'11w-tlle Cllilllllg' 1lisl1 11f t111lz1y will l1e the gas rz111g'e 11f l.t'JlIIlll'l'UXX'. The I fiulge. l111t hiscuits, z1111l the i111ligesti1111-cl1r1111ic. .X111l thus I give t11 y1111 Qi-gg the z1lc11l111l l.111111-111z1y it llCX'Cl' he tllll 11f spirits.-17. T. +1 41 +1 1.11 'U .XT 10: 2, Tllli Nltilll' IEIIIVUIQIQ IiN.XXlS. W M -I. 1 L'-11're-- I.et's classify this 1'ece11t11r syste111. I XX'i1111ie- N11w, C11r1'e, where 1li1l 51111 li111l tl1:1t I Ct1l'l'C'-UII2lg'C 179. XX'i1111ie- Oli, I gut c1i1z1l-11il z1ll HYCI' lllj' l1z1111ls f1'1 1111 11lI that 11l1l l:1111pl X - f1lI'l'C-HNIIXY, let's get SCl'lHllS.u t'l'l1ey l'CZltI I111' tw11 lllllllllCS.I 1 Cwrre- I 1l1111't IfIIIlXX' what I 1'Ciltl. 1l11 5'1111? XX'i1111ie- I sure 21111 111z11l z1t them f11r ICZlX'IllQ' tl1e c1111lqs' 11111111-s 11ut the 1 'l lie I-:1riz1t. l,11sr6S. XX'i1111ie- C1 1l'l'C-N IlCl'X'l lllSl'lCSS.iI Li4ll'l'E-HI het 111311111151 surey will l1e 1ll'11lltI 111 me Itll' being 1111e 11l' tlie N1i1w what is 21 receptwr? Is the Gill' 11110 ? I wi l l'l 'tl11xet11stu1l1 l111t ilis l' ' sl we 1 It 11 1 ' J f 'i1111ler' XX'CZll'lllg' 11tI lllf' XX111111e- XX'l1e11 is that recital? hitll'l'C1HrIIl1l1IUl'l'1lXX' z1fter11111111. XXYIHIIIC-HXIUXX' the ftllll' classes 11f sti111ulz1e are- trezuliiig 1111efl1:1l 111i1111tel. L'11rref-f'I.et's 1l1111't Sflltly, Iulll tirerl 11f stu1lyi11g'. I,et's gm t11 l16tI.H XX'i1111ie- I'111 with 51111-th1111l11igl1t. -K ii if Dz1ws1111, tl1e p:11's1111-well-l1is wife's g' IO IIIIC GUIESTS .XT SENIOR DINNICR. If I c1111l1l l1uil1l 11 llayl11r l'Iz1ll 11f IIZIIIIC, .'X111l i11 it, 11f e:1cl1 guest CUIIIII place the 11:1 I11sc1'i11ti1111s meet f111' l3z1yl111 s future t1'il1e, I11 slz1l1s 11f s1111wiest 111z1rl1le. l,'1l iuscrilme: Miss I-11l:1 Pace-llill Sl1z1lqespe:11'e's 111111lel HIC- 111z1icle11, EIIIIIII Kesler a111l 5:1111 I11-1111ks-l1ef11re z1111l after t:1lci11', 11111l l1111lci11', KIelt1j111A-1111111' guy tl1e Illllll Cl'1lt1liS t1111lq i11. ,I eukius-11l1, l'l1Zl1'X'CI-H116 trustee w11rtl1 tru 'tiu' 5 . Nei?-the cotirtier-witl1 sweet XX'4ill'fIS lCZlll'IX' l1usti11': Xs I111' Dr. I,11velace-s11ciety's i1l11l- IIe's simply i111111u11e t11 even Venus' l1ri1lle. -I'1'v11'1f1'1' G1'1l.f.1' 'R 16, THE 515 'lfl-IOVNDVP ' X N564 .' ' li-1-' X, ,. - --,---4 - Y , -- Xi ' - ' 'Rf' 'Q fini 333145 igf' TOWN GIRLS' SPREAD Our Baylor The puete rave The poets sing' l11 rlzlys uf spring Of ffmcl Zlllfl faithful love: Of light that lies HE l1e1'11es lurave xxvllll face the Sllllt :mtl she-llg O'er Zl1'lll1'1l'Cll knights, Uk-r st1v1'111y llghts, l11 111aicle115' eyes, IYCI' l11111 who Cfllll'll1tll'S well: Of lwleisings from zllmoveq llut let us prmsc Of wnrricglrs old, 'l'l11'1'111g'l1 emlless :lays llmtll l5l'ZlYC and hold, That 11:1111e without Tl peer: Of wlcies so bright and clear: l.et us proclz11111 Let us 13l'lflClZll1Tl Fair l!:1yl111-'s 111111101 Fair llnylufs 1131119- lllll' rXl111:1 Klnter tlenr. Our .xllllfl Mater clear. CHORUS l lflve every stone 111 l1er stately walls, livery hricl: 111 her lx11ilfli11gs lmolrlz l lllve every plzmk 111 her ro1,1111s Zlllfl her halls, livery glilnpse mf the Green nml Gold: I lwvc every tree, every blade of grass That grwws 1111 her C2ll'll1JL1S l'lCl'0I I love every 11110, every loyal son. XYI111 will stand fur our llzlylm- flour. - . 1 -f. I THE, 1511 S OVNDYP1 ':.1.z:z:z2':.12.4.. 1-f,:,f,,4e 1 1 - 1 ,V 1 1 . 1, The Chaperone 1 1 .g . . . . 1111L'C' 11111111 Il 111111l11Q111 111'CIlI'1, 111111e I 110111 111111 11111sc1es 11'ez11'1. 1111 5111110 11111104 411 eggs S11 :111e1e111-111111 111e1 511111111 1111111111111 11-11111- IU . . . 'W 8111111111111 111e1'e e:1111e Il 111Ill1111g', Ili 111 e11111e1111e QQ11111 l'Z11JlI1l1Q', ' 1.1ke I1 L'111l1lCl'4I11C.S s11 1'Illl11111g. 111111 1 1:11e11' 111111 1111 1111s 11191. I IYQ1' 111e eggs I 11111111 Z1 11111e1, 111111 1 111111111611 a 1211111 1111111. - ., IM 1 11111111-11 1116 L'fl11111C.S 11111110 11111 111111 1111e s11111111 111' 1111 1'1g111 I1:l11lI1 K 111621111 1110 110115 11'e1'e feet 111'1111'1111111g. 1161111111 111e 11111'111'1111e 11CZ111Q 111111'1111111g. 1 S1111 I 111ee11 111e e111111e1'1111e 111111 s1111e11 1111111 111111 YISIIQL' 111111111. A X 111 1211 is 11118 I 5111611 Z1-1J11l'l'1111g'? I'1s 1111 1ess1111 11111 111'e I6Zl1'l111lg'1 K1111111g111 1111 l1C.Cl' sc111'e11e11 Z1 1111ge: 111111 1'e1'1'e11ce 11111115 111111'1 g1'1111 111 1111111 9111111 me t11e11 1111111 11,111 are 1111111111g-01111111111s 111211 111e1'e 1s 1111 f111c111g- IINZIIQC 111111 1J11111f1'1V111e 11131 111e e:111111, 11'11s11 the c1111e'1111e 11ff Y11I1I- 11111111s. I16Il111,H I s11111, 11211111 I 11:15 Cl'Z1l111111l1g'2 1111 11115 111116 I'1e 116611 ll-Cl'Zl1'l1111111Q'1n 11111 111e e11a11e1'1111e 1111s s111111111111g E111 1111 1111113 11111111 1116 11111111 L'1'11111111111g CZ1l1111+11l 111111' s111'1'1111'-11'1111'1 gel 1ess1111s 1111' 111111111'1'1w11', S11 1111s 11111216 1'11 111111111 11111'1'1111', 5'l11I 11111 see 11f11e1e1'111111'e. 11111 111 H11 1111 :111ge1' 11'1'11111g, I 11e11e111 11e1' 111e1'e11 smiling, .XS 1111 g'l1CS1.S 11'e111 51111111 11111133 C1'CC1i1l1g', C1'Z1XX'1111Q'. 1111.4 111g11 1111 111l11l4. 'l111e11 1110 111111111111e s11ee111 1ef1 1116, III 1111 CZ111111 she 11e1'e1'1 me, 111111 1111150 111111111g111 1-611515 11e11g1111'111-11e 11111'e 111111 111e111i11e1'e1'111111'e. --17. T. , Q ' W-1,4 , er' .qu 1 - ' I-E13 ' I KH 14 I ,ARI AT A ,wwxflqx x J V llc' PklfS,,2?v ,J K 0V'?q'PSvr 1 T v V- V- , ,. BAYLM: m'1'1:1ms ' 'rIs11sf5jQ,Q', . Vfv HE ,S T0 I M1smr..u:,xxNs1' SELF ' ,f'Nf ', Q v' -5 . 0 l'M::E.x1a PHILUS 11-P s.m'nn.n 0 .ls 6-' if Q H- of -A-A ' ' ,5 T 9 . . - ,Qfy 1? x',f1K:Q' fluxes WCM Qu- FRF., , , 1 R A K i f At? + .5 111 ff? 'Um A- ' -f 'ffcy . LS'?':'1 111'1.,xNS x 5 .Q ,v Fmlsn mr mm mo HSI - 'IS lg! I HOGKA , , 'B Q A nousc suns su Sp' GAUIIJ L V - ,. M01 HILAU v 5 nnu we nzsen ASflA'K IQLIPLN 4 M'51'A1'lfh' WOIUQ B I 1 11? :J Lmss on aonsv K 0 A E -A PM sq sfw 1 X W X U52?I52g,fg50f0 MASS MEETING T0 mm THE mama LONGHURNPROWESS 5 ,,,M.,.n,.M....i.,E.d.n.,.nsIu.,..QlM.,l,,m..... m.,,h..u,,..,..i...,... 'rn.u:u l7lLl'M11:l1 IT X A A Sliliblf : s - Lmnm rv IJIHI GOOD YEAR mu0T:iog124g?EEzlrSt?LLA2 KH 'Bl iFLE CLUB Pnsgiugrslggguiginumzio wiv ,Aw Elm? MAY BE ADDED ro SH 'L f5 JILL- . QUST. x p N Wx 1.11111-s, ' T m'5 mS HWS RESEEEATHLETIQ -Am'Nn,.,.,, ,S ,U SHUW B2 ren :Eur WERE YNE Bauman ARE CHNVSTIIHS NEXT SEAS01' HND Y ls EL su 5950 ' ,. ' , we ALLPQAVZZXIDDM STUDENT SELF-UOVERNMENT IS NOWTTEMPT, lMSlilMl.l.lI.HY VW h A fACT AFTER THREE YEARS A N -13IE'QEll'I'IS'6 , ' Yll'yf,', , A 'L :.', fnxrzur. 'NW uf1,vfxim'?1'w fowsrmmow AND sv-LAWS Now IN ACTUAL EFFECT1 ' i9-?'-'Mm A ,mo .1 ff? fy t1.'f4..:.?inAg.'.:f:f:l.ml: wan swing to lhn an-dv-11 2 IN FU,-YLREVIVAL ,5 Wim MU? R 0011555 - IHNTER - - -- lu lf , EST Amina cms Housf cusnus ss,sou s55f5,if2l.?.!',55g'g H0 STHIHH MUDEHN IN PLANS ANU EQUIP- 'KELLER VHLL Yu ll1--SUl'.Ulg- ,,,Sf,Qf- WggliL551U5 PHILOS , T N UA E. ' , AT5 U HE HUSHEU T0 GOMPlETIUNi HELEPEMQ :ERE Wx - WLNSDANCER 4l'l,uH HI' JUNIIEERECEPTMV FUN! -'-x'g5Yw?,?g r1'..fr.1mf:S.m'N'a1'. , 1v1f1,1'QjjjjYm, IS A mms mem, 2:Q:Q,,1,3'.'fHf,ims '.1QlA'.'.Q.Q:Qn'f ..v,f sr1H'N '3S:m::xxtiaftxzs, M155 :Qk!E1?gQXl0lRb 1 -- . Sl 1-uumsx 1 In L VU WAGE-guom lflrl5L,,,' V, ' f W, IUI- - Ill- 'Y V, Plaiulxlsn wxl,liT wwrflsb EAT OYSTER A- - IIIIIYSZI, ' ff :. um. 1- BR :LH.CK!RWEElkam , u':k'?fxl1x1q C0-'ICD V -EAQABVSJKEBEB-NXEHT ,Mml.V 'ATM FIIKSI' AIHIITIOXS G' SPE X 'm11oxs'rrl'l 'rum , 'J' ' W X J nf Exssm lll l'Al5lGlilb A A n TWENTIETH CBN H R A ' AA- S : I E: ,1,1, wg- E115 M U H KRW 5 ' 'Alf BAYLUR C0-EUS MIT RS CUUKS, S' 5 Q 5 nnmms mv as WAITRESSES, IJISHWASHERS ANU S HEQLHRED nr ALL PREPARE RECURD MEAL FUR 300 Q M ,W zz, ST YEAH MEN Y. W W- W N' 31151: HR In 0.5 .mmlm fun.-gc-pwwff,of-ima.Ive,-m.1.m.e , Q ' W M :muon women swan 'W W in REAUYFQRFFHANUHISE ,Q T ,S ,Q Q JF JN 'its ::,:'1:z: gl A E E F ZQZIT:L?::::,'TZ:'::,T: E6i3Tifx5imdvesWQwxu H- 4-,J W' B- U-. M Clllg-Us F0 , P M. .. ,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,, SWHE-gtg unkwuv X' ,S , . fi Hfwsf Q fH . WW new Qr :71,1'7gg Pg0,Esfs'ZEr1r 1' 'Q gnu cams l A ' W 'J -- Q' QSASEIIKKIE ..,,,,,T,.,,,2f.,gg:-Y, W, ff- . 1 ,, ..TT.3f.,,.-...M E ALUMNI PLANS TU S S-Shy NWINSI mm or mf. J. c. lsruneur uscnun , 5.v5gf5w:.m..- WWE -:,,,mu-- 5 ,W WW umuunfuuumafu E urennunsmw Egg13,,AmUf1ijmj- nrmmfunmf 5 mga.,-2 nun nmol MANAEEHSIUHIEHT, H--E-:..::v:g:g1a-'Hurd A 'Q' 5. W.. ' QVC , -,,..,. gh-0. Prafesf Eta Baia PL Wh mm Pltch Pffv Nu 'hz so - So Y Tr'1.u15 njfyx Stay- N? ' H ig 3- X, Bi A-Q -,Q X -ln-.5 -- r.-E iw fra f ' ' ' ,. 1 1 r em - 1 b v Nu Genmci GOPQ'3'iP1l,C. fa sq , i 1 57 'li,ROVNDvP 2 . 'T' ' '-- .- -Q . N..- .ss:s..s,s..sgQ.+SSssss.1sf-s-e e vs s-.A.,-,css 5 - 5-5. Xssaxiws-1--an-'sims 'Took In' By Two Generations By ROBERT.-X ANDERSON. lBaylor's Entry in The Texas Inter-Collegiate Press Association Story Contest. First Prize.l iimmimoiiiomiiom RFS HQXXYKINS! XYhy in creation don't you come on to breakfast? Miss Abigail stood in the kitchen door, holding the screen carefully I sl! J Q K C cpe, G-DKQQMQL: X' if 5 shut to 1, QNQ 3 Q C Her sh e9 nervous tension. prevent the entrance of a hypothetical rly tMiss Abigail thought that Hies were the root of all evill, as she stared resentfully at her brother. arp-featured, sun-brownedyface wore a frown that had the appear- ance of being habitual, and her hair, drawn tightly back from her fore- head into a hard little knot on the top of her head, gave her a look ot W'hen l get up at four o'clock in the mornin' to cook breakfast so's you can have an early start to town, it does look like you could be on time to eat it! Cyrus slowlv l ifted his short, dumpy ligure from the ground beside the pile of harness on which he was working, but made no reply. He gave a mechanical hitch to his suspenders, whose purpose seemed to bc clnelly tor ornamentation, and ambled toward the house. disturbed. Fomin', Gail, had to be greased, He entered the door leisurely, his large tolerant calmness un- comin', he drawled. Don't you get to frettin'. That harness you know, breakfast or no breakfast. He seated himself at the table and helped himself to ham and gravy. Then why couldn't you do it last night? snapped Miss Abigail, 'stead of settin' around inoonin' at the lire for two solid hours? Look out! Don't you spill any cohee on that clean table Cyrus looked u You don't see his ragged white b cloth! p, his blue eyes twinkling, a broad smile on his big, ruddy face. in to be in your usual good humor, Gail, he remarked. tugging at eard. T 'low something must have put you out. Miss Abigail deigned no reply. To her. the good-hulnored jokes which her brother cracked at her expense were things to be ignored, a silliness and frivolity to be en- dured but not encouraged. , - ' ' ' 1 . f ou are an are of the fact that the sun is blazin hot already. she T nonder if y exclaimed sharply after a monient's silence during which Cyrus had diligently plied his knife and fork, pretty hx them aigs and all that butter'll be in by the time you've hauled 'eni through eatin'? After carefully deliberate swallow Therel There live miles through the broilin' sun. .'Xin't you ever goin' to get wiping out his plate with the last morsel of bread, Cyrus took a of coffee and rose from the table. , Gail! he soothed. Don't get yourself all het up. l'm goin' jest as soon as l can get hitched up. You be gettin' the aigs an things ready. W'hen half an his sister loaded th hour later Cyrus drove unhurriedly around the corner of the barn, e fffffs and vegetables into the wafron in ffrnn silence. She watched iss s s s until it had disappeared from sight around a bend in the road, then, with lips set firmly together, she tlew at the rugs and carpets with all the zeal of the incurably immaculate housekeeper. Miss Abigail llawkins had not always been as she was now. Twenty years before her hair had softly waved back from her forehead and rested in a graceful, loose coil low on her neck. Then Miss .'Xbigail's eyes had been softly bright and her voice tender. She had had a lover in those days. a young sailor who was spending the summer in the village with his uncle while recovering' from a long spell of fever. He had niet .Xbigail and they had become engaged. Then one day he had gone to sea again-it was to be his last voyage before they were married-and he had never come back. The Sea Gull had returned, but all the information which Miss Abigail had received in answer to her inquiries was that after the ship had landed at Liverpool, john Baxter had disappeared and had not been seen since. At iirst Miss Abigail had hoped against hope that some day he would come back to her: but as the years passed and no word came, her faith had gradually died too, and she had become what she was today, a tall, spare, grim old maid, her eyes dull, her face and her voice showing the sharpness of the disappointment that had eaten, ll I It I . ,. A lg: L vu I - I I I THE, '15 P ' I . , y X ' ,,, -sf ff- s .935-TL'-2 ff'Z7.4..,7.:lZ'd.f H- , ' - 1 1 like acid. lm hcl' youth. .Xll her bitterness and impatience seemed to lie turned against her cheerful, easy-going lirother, her one remaining relative. and Cyrus, se- cretly understanding, hut not daring to show his sympathy openly, bore all her railings patiently, doing all that he could, in his lilundering way, to help her to try to forget, Tuesday was Miss .-Xlmigail's husv dav, IIN' ten o'clock she had taken up, heafeii, and replaced the rugs, and dusted the furniture. silver, which she never used, but which always drawer. She liked knowing it was there, though she used only the c ware. .Xt last when every corner was shining. a rulmliing or scouring, she repaired to the front yz knelt on the ground, industriously spading up the zinnias, her attention was attracted by the click of saw a youth, apparently aliout eighteen or nineteen elhows garments coming toward her down the walk over one ear, and his lips were pursed in a whistle peraryu in the middle as he jauntily reached Miss .Xlngad s side. .Xir you Miss .Xhigail I'Iawkins? She had energeticallv polished the reposed secretly in the sidelioarrl omnion plated nfl gave no possible excuse for further lI'tl to l-1' rl Xs I ' mg in her Hower l earth around her favo HC' 5. .' f ilk' rite clump of the gate latch. Glaneing up, she years old, clad in shahliy, out-ab '. Ile wore an ancient cap cocked H.. He luroke off the tune of Tip I he. was the curt reply. Miss .-Xliigail was always suspicious of strangers. especially ul such ragged, dusty-looking strangers. as was this one. I guess you're the party then. I-Ier envelope from his pocket. There was a boyish t 'i e's a letter for you, he said, drawing a soiled n nkle in the grav eves and 'i saucy curl of the li 1 th t , H I . . . D 1 a was vaguely attractive, and Miss .Xhigail felt herselt warming toward him sufficiently to take the letter hetween the tips ot her thumli and fore-linger, though holding it L'2llltl1'l' ' 1 ' ' 'A ' ' ' rusy at aim s length. as it it might contain an internal machine, or germ. To her amazement she saw her own name and address written She opened the envelope duhiously. The letter, which covered two sheets on rather dirty yellow paper. Turning to the last page she looked for at the end. and read in astonishment, John Baxter. Miss .Xlwigail sank down weakl r on tha 0- '- cr I unheeded to the ground. worse still, a on the front. was scrawlefl the signature . y c green ,arf en bench, her trowel dropping XYhere did vou get this? she asked hreathlesslv XVhat what d I 't 5 v ,V . . .- I. . M . mes 1 mean. You go on an' read it, urged the boy, his eyes averted and his face flushed in emliarrassment. It'll tell you everything. Summoning all her self-possession to her aid, she turned to the letter. Dear Abigail, it liegan, XYhen you get this I will he dead. Ilut I am leaving lull l l is l Xiinr wiat 1' cearer than anything on earth-my lioy. I know I didn't treat you right in the old days, hut for the sake of our friend ' . ship then, won't you forget and take care ol him for me? Ile is nearly growed up now and won't hother you long.. .Xfter I landed at Liverpool that summer I was took with the fever again. The lioyls mother took care of me. She was such a helpless, pretty little thing, I eouldn't helll loving her, and when I got well we were married. I haven't ever frwffot von, hut I s . thought as how mayhe you'd rather not hear from me. XYon't you take care ot the lioy for me? john Baxter. Miss .Xhigail was dazed. So that was why he had never come hack? .-Xnd she had thought he was d-:dl Sl l g . ti . ie ooked at the hoy lilankly, her mind struggling helplessly to adapt itself to a changed concept. Ile did not resemlile in the least degree the ,Iolln llaxter she had known. hut the nierrv grev eves, and the shock ot unruly yellow han: and the hahyish dimple in his chin. stirred her heart. IYhat is your name? she demanded. Baxter, John Baxter, ma'am, the same as father, he answered, twirling his cap in his lingers. XYhere did you come from? - D .Xmerica twelve years ago. Is-is your father dead? Miss .Xlngail hrought the Sailor's Cove, down in Massachusetts. I've lieen livin there since we came to question out w ith difficult . X es ni: mother too. The lioy turned his eves away toward the distant eornlield. And you expect me to take card of you? came the gail's thin lips tightened. Father said as how you would. He thought maybe or something if you'd let me stay. grim question, as Miss Alli- I could help with the work Oh, he did? she turned on the hoy in sudden fury. XVell. for once he was ' THE I5 ig HOVNDVP 1 , I I fl siasg ri.s'wii sss i' mistaken. NVhat did he ever do for me that I should do this for him? I won't keep you! I won't! I won't! Get out of this yard. Do you hear me? Get outl' Then-then you won't let me stay? staminered the boy looking at her appealingly. Thatls what I said. XVell, are you goin'? She hurled the words at him. Slowly he picked up his old cap from the ground, where it had fallen, and started toward the gate. Miss Abigail Walked to the house, her lips set, her head high. But at the steps she hesitated-turned. Come here! she called sharply. Eagerly the boy obeyed, scanning her face for a sign of relenting. f'You can stay, she announced, But understand right here, it's not for your father's sake. It's because I need an extry hand. There! Don't say anything more about it, and for goodness' sake try to be ,stilll I despise noisiness and besides, it's time to cook dinner. T The next day llilltown was thrown into a spasm of excitement by the news that .lohn Ilaxter's son had turned up and Abigail Hawkins had adopted him. It was a nine-days' wonder, half of the village gossip declaring that they wondered at Abigail, they did, indeed. while the other half thought that she was doin' exactly right. Meanwhile, life at the farm did not seem to be as easy for John Baxter the Second as one might have supposed. Ile did not escape the keenness of Miss Abigail's sharp tongue and biting sarcasm. Indeed, he had more than his share to endure, so anxious was she to prove that she was doing nothing for his father's sake. Cyrus watched her covertly. Gail, he drawled one day, lt 'nd be enough to make -Iohn Baxter turn over in his grave to see how you're gettin' even with him by takin' it out on that kid. He ain't to blame for anything his father did, you know. Miss Abigail made no reply. She would have been ashamed for her brother to know with what an effort this sharpness was assumed at times. or how much real tenderness her harshness concealed. Only the boy knew of the glass of milk, cool and fresh from the springhouse, which waited him on his return from the day's plough- ing, of the biggest piece of pie saved for him at dinner time, of the socks and shirts so mysteriously mended, and placed in his drawer. :Xt the end of two months the community had begun to take the presence of John Baxter as a matter of course. Miss Abigail continued to rail at him in public and mother him in private, and the boy made himself at home. One morning she bnsied herself in the kitchen rapidly stirring the batter for the breakfast cakes. She was happier than she could remember ever being before, think- ing to herself of the boy's exclamation of joy when he should see crisp, brown cakes, and his whistle when he bounded into the room-a whistle which sounded very sweet to her ears. IYhy don't I put the syrup for these cakes in that old silver pitcher? Thus Miss iXbigail's thought. John is always after me to use all those old things, 'stead of keeping lem shut up in the sideboard, l'll go get it right now. NVon't he be tickled, though? Going to the sideboard, she pulled out the drawer, and then stood looking' at it, a blank stare on her face. It was absolutely empty. llurriedly she ransacked the other drawers, but with the same result, The silverware had disappeared. ldurglarsl gasped Miss .'Xbigail. The house has been robbed! She rushed to the store room and opened the little bank which she kept high on a shelf. Empty, too! Iohn! she called. -lolin flaxterl Come here, quick! No reply came, and Miss Abigail ran up the stairs and knocked at the boy's door. Receiving no answer, she rushed into the room. John, she began, the house has been robbed! Get up quick and- Then she stopped. The boy was not there. The bed was smooth, just as she had left it the day before. and all his clothes were gone from the open dresser drawers and closets. .Xt first she was too dazed to think. Then, as a full realization of what had happened came to her, she sank down on the bed and wept for the First time since twenty years ago. Gradually all the old bitterness which had nearly gone out of her life. came back, and she jumped to her feet, dabbing fiercely at her eyes with the back of her hand. 'fXVell, nobody will know about this but me, she told herself grimly. That silver has been settin' in that drawer without bein' seen these twenty years, an' I guess that 1 1 l vu 13115 ,Qi - 1. ll 1 1 THE M1 E rf , X S ROVNDYP f Y -, .- - , - f vf l f11.:.z2':.Z:2Li2TIJ' -vi 1 1 1 ' llfty 11111lars was 111'1l1111l3 5 hut ITll11C-1 1l1111't pr11p11se t11 have Cyrus llawkins an' everyl1111ly in R1l11tl'1XYll sayin' as l1r1w l've heen t1111k in hy t1v11 g'e11er11ti11ns 11f llaxtcrslu Therefore, wl1en at the hreakfast tahle an hour later Cyrus inquired 111111111 the :111- senee of the hwy, 1115 sis ter answered inrlifferentlyz l'le t11l11 1110 last night after 37711 had gone t11 l1CLl that 110 felt like he was sp1i1ngin' A ' 1 111 tll1111 1111 l1L'11 l11tLI' 1 ue l 1111 ns stayin here, 11111 1 gf 1 1- 1 C1 guess l1e was jest tired of work. 1Ye'r0 well s11e1l 111 such trash. XYell, well, grunted Cyrus, n11nc11111111itally. During tl1e next tXYi7 11r three days A1155 .Xhigail we11t 11l111ut her w11rk, t11 1'1utwar:2 Ilppezlranees, just 215- usual. ,l1.1l1n's 11111110 was 11ever 111011ti1'1ne1l, l111t in spite 111' herself she e1i1ul11 1111i keep fr11n1 thinking' 111' his 11211101112 grey eyes, and t11nsele11 yL'l111XV hair. llowever, she set her lips griinly, 111111 went 1111 as l1ef11re. On tl1e third aftern 111111 sl10 was i11 the fr11nt yard weeding the fluwer 11011, hut 1vitl1out the usual zest which tl1at 0eeupati1111 gave 11er. She felt listless and vaguely 111iser11l1le. 211111, if t11e truth were knnwn. s11e pulle1l 11p 1111111'1st 11s inany lluwers as weeds i11 11er lJ1'Cl1CCLlI3Zl1I1U11. .Xs she worked, a sh111l11w fell 11er11ss the path. She l111'1ke1l up, startled, tn see 1111111 standing' l1ef11re her, holding in his 11111111 I1 lu111py- l1111king l1un11l0. Y0n? she gasped, staggering t11 her feet. Yes'n1. He l1111k0d11t her eagerly. 1 C0l1l1.1Ill1I 1111 it, M1ss .Xl1lgZlll, 1 jes' e1i1uldn't 11111 it. he cried, his S1111-1111111611 cheeks 11llSl11l1g'1 211111 his 011111 quivering ever so slightly. 1 kept thinkin' 1111w n1e1111 and 1OXV-C1llV1'11 it was, hut 1 XVOI.11l111't turn hack. 1 got as far as the d1'111r nf a pawn sh11p with it wl1e11 1 just 1131313611011 t11 reach my hand in llly p11eket 111111 found them e1111kies you slipped in there for 111e the day before. Then 1 t1'll'll1g'l111 al111ut all 31111111 d1'111e f11r ine, f111f1 l had to hring' everything hack. KYell, 1.111 surprised- hegan Miss ,Xhigail aeidly, hut 110 interr11pte1l 11er. 0112111 Z1 nlinute. M155 rxhigfiili l gmt t1'1 tell y1'1u everything. 1 Zllllit 1v1111 y11u think 1 11111, 1 ain't -101111 11axter's sun! The words fairly t11111l1l0d 11ver each Other in his eagerness tn speak. 1V1111t 1111 you mean? s11e st11111111ere11. He averted 11is eyes in shame, l111t XX'C11t 1111 hravely. I never heard of 1111111 Baxter, till three 1110111115 ago. 1 2111111 111111111111 hut a tranip -Zl pr11tessi0nal hum. My 11E111lQ'S John Barnes. 'iT11QI1 110XV-1211211 letter-1 C1011't u11derst11n1l! I 11621111 s11111el1111ly over at Kingstun tellin' 11111111 h11w you gmt 111111011 twent , 5 years age-1 an' 1 tlmnght Illilylif' 1 0011111 get Z1 soft herth f11r 21 while. 1 tl11'111gl1t it would he a 111g j1i1ke if 1 01111111 111131 y1'1u, t1'111. S11 1 faked 1117 t11at letter T11 give you, The other day 1 tlmug-ht 1 was feelin' the eall 11' the road again. an' 1 skipped mit with them things. lt was easy to 11151. But n1'1l1011y 1111s ever heen ki11d t11 111e hefure, an' 1 Cflllldlllt Carry it t1'lI'O1Ig'11.H A 111ist Came over the grey eyes 111111 the hand that held the 1111111110 tremhlerl. Bliss .Xhigail looked at 111111 f11r a long ininnte. Then sl1e leaned forwarcl, 11er whole frame transligurecl. Oh, 11111 so gla11! 'sl1e eried, bw glad! Xnw 1 can l11ve you just as inueh as 1 please! XYhy didn't you tell 1110 hefore? Uh, y11u're now that 1 know y1111're Do you 11161111 that. y11u'd rut11er 1'd he just Y1'1n'll never know She leaned forward 211511111 Barnes, she g'1'1111 t11 stay w1tl1 1110 always not 1111111 l311xter's son! Miss .'Xl1ig11il? eXel11i111e1l tl1e l10y 111Cl'Cl111lU1lS1y. Yun inean who 1 11111, Z1 tramp-11 thief? just how 11111011 rutherf' Kliss .Xl1ig'11il told l1i111 s111e11111ly. surldenly a1111 ran 11er lingers t11r11ug'l1 the shock of yel111w hair, sai1, 've 1een wanting t1'1 1111 that ever since tl1e lirst ininnte 1 1 l 1 saw X011-211141 IIHXV 1 CAN! Listenl ls that 11111 Brindle 11111oin'? Come 1111, 111j1yZ W' let's go 11rive up the eo iii! 5 1 11 1 1 ll l 11 11 41 '1 1. 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 -l -1 1. 11 11' 1 'LF X :aging 1 F x N f .W,. f.,::1r.v:-:ver '-'-' ' H X .R b W' r A s 'ii 1 gs g 'R , , N ' ' JI Arm , M , , DOH., 1. I fx 5,355 A . ' 'N . kffonhbfgew ' , UNIX, ws .:,.- 1 ATR l ,N - ,f qv, 51,5 4 . .... :.:ig1:::.':w-W--...QM jj .,.. 1?- , 4 5 . F, s' 7-t i I 5 I ' an X G . eff Lula ff, NOW ZLAFGW! G-.D- Twxn5, K , ' .,..2x::,.1-gag-:-15125-.-1- ff: ,' X 939 :fikixw-S Aa 14 X . 4S i-iii' . -ff N gwgg i ilgetgss ,IHS fzfe Uzis -V Fo!! .Dance Ay Ghgkgfpfsr NoJe1'11 L ,,.,U1cef0 fa. .r - X, faq' . -. .If ' g'.r?sSi :'3' ' '- 1 , I Exif' ' J IQ-Q . Alf 5, fr v, X F .' '-93. . 5 ' A 1 'H l i . . :X '- -. f X 5 W 5 'Y f M y 5 V it 5 , tg Two Jacffi anff I: Y? xxx gf I m f , .M .nv 51,57 4 21: ige. iff- ::- ' :K ,..: .fwx Q 'M 'mv B-H 6404! fa fer.- ' ,Inf 5 xx: X x Q, :N . 1 ,I X ar Q ' N X 1 E' -' y Q r '352' T Wm 'N QF' s S vw 3 N W, ,gb3j9 Q x x 5 b , IA T 3 ' ,. ., -5 A 5 :1 Pkg 'ff Ri , onus 5 iii f C17 THE CARNIVAL za: ' ' WJYAKLE 55-P pf fwfr any 'x ,f Q ' 1, 1 W'l?,, lm,pn1mF E --uae : f: P ,,,,,, . erqasgw' ' - f Q 4 -..---.. ew' 5 ' ,,,,, ! . ll,ll'mEiEi?EE?E'?' - E m: I f i ug - f y LEE: ::'::::: ' --e'if5-FN ' J' fgffassQaasaiuuiissifsgmh'qi f---'W EEE wi fx, I . 1-ff - X, :2':':::ir5w- mu . H .-.NEFF ' li: l -Q xt' X N, '- f' 5 5- -:E Q! ' ' A 1 vm- 'M -N 1 V-s--if Q. 'L-my Qf H QKEY 51 M , ff '- 'FN - ' f :mm V MGA 'QW Y , 14,4 if fx. I Kififfllf m '0 ' J' 1 ff W : ,. f - jf' -g - ' I' ' 1- X , N ,, .gf f K 1- ' f' X 0,,Q X 1 -'Y 5' 'TE ' - Q ' fx fi lv W.-f-' - g. f Ox ,X -4 rf f- , M Y E..-A Vg YQ ,.-- 1ka, .-Av ,.,,.,.. if iw ,, 1 2 2 ALICE THOMPSON Senior 'Li IVIARY SEYMOUR Junior CATHERINE FAUST Sophomore . Q04 ., :..N - '15 T .ns- BERNICE ROWLAND Freshman H x I .1 -Q 'V 5 I L. .R ,, , 2 ' . T Q W' 3 x L Q, R lf' , -: 5 Q, 1 . 4 Q ff' , A Q M' ' X f ., R X , , V if.. 3 N M Hx. X - X f' A. Nt, -ff E Y X513 YQ A ,Q X M Q iq. Miggfi? xx , ,. . ,. - .11 . ., ,. . ,., . ,. . , . ,., ., ,. . ,., Y ,. , . . ,. . ,. Q , ,,, .M ,. . f .i . ark, '. LYS .5 iwfxf. :. .:fAT.l23?TfQ, LFMJTEX . FU. .FX 1. .ja UQ:SligitfiilQl1mQQfG22E'il9lQQ2t3lleiupiliiiumlQEIf5wlQEmQ3 GliELG3:ilsE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllKllllllIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll Bal! l - . l s lllll 'lvl-I i1'!55Vl' 'l'fllii3flwfm:11affa Hillfatw11'n:li-in :wtAfllw-wwf-it--f'-1wt1 fl ,Ilfll,lll,l,lLyjfTQ,lE m1.lm!mll,:t,l:l:,,..lll,fliAl,gkllt.l5l,flfIll1ilWl,l All , fMkl,f4,llIl!!l.ll. ll .l.el'l. ff H- it'l-it11 'll--tf 11l lHIMlr-Iranvl li villll ' ll IJ llln, l,lIl -it I. ,Align , , l ll,,' i K AH H911 . ' 5 .,.4 mf. -rf H u 1 1- - -vw ' W' ' 1- . g- l- Q ' wmgssutmmmwssn P- Y X lx' - . ? -. ja 1 Y , 1. - . K 7, ' V AbA. ' Qmuon-.staining-.AnultpisfV' jig, .f :ll V' V, Q lk 'lf' 31 4 i t if 7 i l ' f .il llffffl l e t?j Iii 1-'QUCE' i Ei-5 lim' ' - f K - 1 il- 1 xl , ,- ll ' V Wm X' ,.v. if, .5 ' . T 'ILIZI I . ii i Eg? ' -5' IVV' . K i ' ill I LE XQ V I- . Z... , x.. l4,- 5 I-. ,-.v - --' - 4- fl'--1:1 Y-glki Y LQ' ijloonifgie hf 15 Y V: in iv, if GEO .BUl2HEw'AClgCl'llllEX QQFCTX lllf llzlvlni' .Xthletie lluiltlinw' stztntls as at innuuinent ltr stuflent ., Q . s gf' bp initiative in llztyltmr. lt represents the lust fn'g'1t1uzetl intwe- ' H I - - . - - , . 1 lnent ltwnu the stuflent hwrlv tu l'6lllX'CllZllC the lift ul the institutim. Q ,Q . . mums The huilmling was nut erectetl hy sturlents ztlnne, hut its existence is Z1 result uf stuclent ztgitzttifm. This el vneeut1'z1tiun ut interests is imw heing' clireetecl tuwarcls the ereetinn nf it iuutlern Y. KI. C. .X. huiltliug. entntneiistnate tu l3:1ylu1 s neetls. XYhen this is rlune, ztntl the Stuclents' Sell'- Cim'e1'1nnent ,Xssoeizttitm shall have ingtzttiatetl itself thinly with the sturlents. faculty ltnml alumni. an itleztl eunclitiltn of fleinuemey in g'UYCl'll1TIC1ll will have I-een ztttuiuerl. :intl ll periful of linppy and successful eu-npe1':1tiu11 rezteherl. mlnulllulltlllillttlllltllullllulllillultlltlltllHHHlIntlllllltllllllltllllllulllllullllulllllllllHullllllittltlltlllllllllllltlllllltlltmlllullllllttltllltlllulllllllllltllltlllmllllllltlllltllllllllllltlltlllllllntlHIII4llunllHutllulllllllltlullllillllllrllttllilltlllmtllulllllulllHintllmllluillluillllllltlllulllll 4. :Q , LQ 1' 'bf ,. zz- , 4- Q., 6 ii- .-1 ., 14 'FS if , , 1 1 , lf 1-.' 1' P ., 1 :.s- ,. . , ,. ie LN x Q- . v I, ,a 'v 'az 4 V I .-. . . . I. H ,. w J 1 11: - 4.-. ' --,f . i- ,H --, J . ,-, , ., v 'F , . A , , .. 4. , F- .4 . ,.f. h ., , ' ' .341 ' sf . - 71513 fy-,L11--' r . VY: -eygz, A.,- Zvi.-1:,5. 5,2 -.:... ft-. 4' -1f4': .':-1 ,-. 7,5 Q-e -V Q .511- r.,-.-.. .-iv 4 '1 ,. egg... f I Etc..-Y - .v' -:P .ul- ..1 L - ,rib -5,Q. 'bin' --r- - f '-1: V. ir,-a -1 1.575 .p.',,', V-fy Vg.. : i , 'fx 4 w 1 if gy W! 2. -,',, -1 N - - .'.'-. --v ,., 1 f -vw'-1 '1 A in-uw Y, - 'a -,Rn .nr :I Tax ' . V rx' A .f 'R .5q n2',...'z -.V ' -VTP Q- -3 f K. V, ,vb 2. Q' 'I ' 1' 73' q5H.:4a f m' ' ' 5 WWE. ' .4 'Xi'..v' , -1 r- wg - f Al ,j' x ix 1 5, E13-.72 1: .sv 'fi-j i,fiFq5 4 '41 fi-ia . 3? -11,3 lg , , - i, .rig gnfgg ,, . TH: .. - -Y .I ' '7'a1'.: J, -.. , A , If , .- xg . ' THE, 1 1201111111111 My '1'I-2::47:,.z2:1 cfQ:122.'222z,'Z-7l2'2Z?Z ' Ti - The New Regime CUFUXQ 1 5 111 1 1 1 1 1111 3 1 IN ' J 1 ' ' 01157 ' ' 1 Illf 5111110111 ' S011-1' 101111110111 .X551 011111 111 XX lh l11.5.'l'11iZC11 111A1I 12l1'j'. CJ jg 11115, 111101 50101111 f'L'Zl1'S 111. 11g'1111111111 111111Czl11'1l1fl1g'l1111g'115' 1111150 1111111 G 11111 1111 211111l111f'11 11 '00 113511111X 5111111111 11111111105 111 11 1 5 111111 Q .11 1111 111 1111111 111 1111111 11 111 NI111111lI 11111 111 X551 1111 11 111 ma, 59 150 ' '115 . 1'Z '. H0. .'.' 1.0'1'11 15 L'11Z1l'g'C1l11l11S11111Cl11Zl1j1.ll1I'S. 11 Cl 111111.13115 1110 l11'11111L'11111711S, 1111111-1105, 1110 111LCl'Zll'y, 11111t11110111. l1111S1L'2l1 211111 51101111 501101111105 111 1110 51111101115. 211111 11215 1110 1101101. 1110 1'illCl111f' C1111QL,11t111g-. 111 L'XlCl111111Q' 115 -111l'1S111L'111l11 111 111111111111111 5111110111 EIL'- 1E1'11105 111111 1111111015 111' 1115011111110. T1115 11111150 111 5011-g'111'01111110111 Cl111J1111y11lQ 1110 511-01111011 u11l111ll1' S1'510111, 11 15 1JC11CX'C11, 11111 110 1111 11111Q 1-1,111,111 111 1110 111050111 11111101110111 111111111 1110 110111 11111110. 13111'111g' 1110 1AQXY 11147111115 111 115 0x15101100 1110 .X55110111111111 11115 f1f111CYC11 11101-6 1111111 115 Sl1l1lJ1'1'1C1-S 111111 111111011 1:111' 11. .X 111111111011 111 1111101055110 1011111115 111110 110011 Cll1'l'1L'11 f4P1.x1v:1l.11, :11111111g'1110111 1110 SC11C111C111 SCCl1I'111g'11C11C1' 1111110110 01111111- 1110111. 111111 1Jl'11X'1l11l1g'. 111 1111111111111, 1111 111C Y. KI. C. .X. 11111111111Q'2 Zl 111111161-1116111 1111 Cl 111'1l1l11Sf11.y' 11111510211 11'Zl1l1111Q' 1-H1' 1111 11131 XCZLI' 511111011151 1110 11l'g'I1.I11ZZ11111l1 211111 Sf'S1C1112l11L' 0111111111 111 5111110111 l1111111C 111111115. 211111 21 011115011111110 l1121l1Zlg'C- 1110111 111- 1111 1111101111115 111 g'C11C1'Zl1 1111011351 111 1110 5111110111 11111112 13111 1110 1111751 0111001110 1051111 111- 1110 1XSS1lC12l114lll 11115 110011 1110 5111151210111111 111111,111g 1110 51111101115 1110111501105. Zll'1S1l1Q' 11.11111 111011 l1XY11 1112l11Z1Q'C111C111 411.:11:f11.11.S- 111111 1110 f1CYC11515l11C111 111 1110 03111111111 11111105 111 1'05111111511.111111', 1I1111Y11111Zl111j' 111111 lC:ll1C1AS11111. T110 l11'g'Zl111ZZl1111l1 15 511'1C113' 110111110111110. 111 1110 .XS511C11lt1lA1l1 1110611115133 CYCYY 5111110111 11115 2111 01111111 111100. 711116 100111110111 111111-If 111 1110 .1551 10111111111 15 1111110 111 2111 121100111110 L.41111l1111.1CC 01111111112011 111- 1110110 SCl11l11'S, 111110 x1111111'115. 51x S1111111111111105, 111100 1:1'CS11l11C'11, 211111 111100 51111101115 1111 1110 111'ga111z111111115 111 S1lCC1Il1S 211111 111116 .X115. 11115 C1'1111l111t1CC 15 f11Y111C11 111111 111100 51111-011111111111005. -1110 11111'111g' 1111-CC111l11 111 a111101105. 11110 111 1110 111111110111111115 111111 1110 11111614 51111011 X'1S111g'111C 11l'Q E1111Z611 11011111105 111: 1110 51111101115. 711116 111I'CC 51111-011111111111005 111001 SC1lZll'Zl1C1f'. IIS 1110 110011511111 41C111Ill1l1S. 511111 111001 1171111131 111100 21 1111111111. T110 Se1f'11llYe1-11111C111 .X55110111111111 11115 11111011 115 1111100 111 1110 1110 111 111C 111511111111111 111111 1110 51111111111 111111 0111111151115111 111211 11051101111 1111' 11 Z1 001121111 5110- 0055. 11 15 111 11111-1111111xv 111111 1110 11162118 1111' 11111011 111111111 11115 211112115 S11'11'1f1, 211111 101110501115 1111 111'g'Il111ZCl1 11111101110111 1111 1110 lJ2l1'1 111 1110 5111110111 1J11l1Y 111 011- 1111011110 111111 1111 11'111j1 1110 12111151-111g- 1-111' 11 g'1'CE11C1' 111511111111111. Ill 10011g'111111111 1111110 131'-l'C21C111I1Q' 1111111011005 111 1110 SQ11'11l7YC1-111110111 A5511- 0111111111 111111 1111111 11 11111 11101111 111 111111111 111 1110 11111110, 110 11011101110 111 11 11115 1101111111110111 111 1110 11,15 1111111111-011. in ntl' X, . I THE. '15 X X12 OVNDVP je i Ylizgffiilfrgl-'oiy Officers of the Student Self-Government Association I , B. V. ELLZEY METTIE RODGERS HONIER CASKEY President Secretary Vice-Pres.. Chm. Exec. Com. ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Mayes Behrman Freddie Gross Roy Porter Cath. Lattimore J. W. Hale Lesley Van Sams Mary Seymour W, R, Chr sta E estine Arnold Mary Cagle ,, - . THE, ,I5 IZOVNDVP iv I I .K , .',..4f,,- I wfY,r:o:zfMwf'i -422f-?e?'-9?-1' -vga. 'arf i 1 2:I Gif ATHLETICS COMMITTEE 'K l i Taxi 'M ly it 1-.. ig JN N' lm li Ra ii f ks K tx i IA iz 'i iz l Y Q. i i Mary C. Harrison J. D. lsaacks Reba Funk R. E. Grogan Catherine Faust ' Frank Soape Bradford Corrigan Genevieve Warren Grady Moore J. E. Willingham ix ii PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE XY I F l. 9' Helen Olenbush T. E. Sanderford Lois Upshaw Cloanthus Copass Edwin Guthrie 0. M. Webb Naomi Watson J. D. Chalk Violet Underwood John Q. Adams 0 X 5 ,,., Nw x X N fm, xx in-. -zzv X X 'E X , xx Q 4 . ,llgsffi 't?'3 ' . 31 - 42? x If 5 , 5' - - ,- 5,1 - 'Hs ,' V, fissalwxs. 'Y W if I 'T 'L ' I Q: . gi Q is 1.1 lx gng ,, D .Q 9 49- 3 il I: , 111 4 Q I P LW! x X Fi 'xv 71 W U f 53 JJ 4' 3 I . X tfd ' IA 2 L I ROVNDVP f 'TT f T - ' H' WEST--eSS:5e3Sx :.,tQ.:. i frirgffewoge of if THE, Q1 .Q ' 1 DANCER DEBATERS V ,,., ,QM .Z ...,l V V 'MT' ,- 5 F ' 51:5 ,Q i .1 . gitifgf..-X Mfg. Z , , Q ! E. , wa s r f-1.4 59 1.1. C. IIUI-El-SS J. YY. SMITH F, XV. SBIITH L. E. BURKHALTER J. IJ. COLEMAN H. L. SPENCER QUESTION- Resolved, That the State in Granting Suffrage Should Make No Distinction as to Sex. J Y JUNE DEBATERS F. A. GOIJSOE BYRON SBIITH J. XV. THOMAS J. D. CHALK Held June 5, 1915. QUESTION- Resolved, That the Judges of the Supreme Court of Texas Should be Appointed by the Governor, Subject to the Senate's Approval, and Should Hold Office During Good Behavior. l iff 5 'li THE, Y5 i i X XL I ,- w a' - 'xaarazfff of-,:,.::a2r221AizLZ'z - ---f A 10,5 1 MERCER DEBATERS 'l ll' 5 t ask i t V 1 , ' 1 li Q W k , ll. C, IIUISIKS J. NY. SMITH RQ, X Held at Nlacoh, Ga., Nlay 3, 1915. Baylor won. QUESTION- Resolved, That a National Board of Arbitration with Compulsory Powers Should be Established to Settle Disputes Between Capital and Labor. Constitutionality Conceded. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DEBATERS af, ' ' 1 ' Uv , .,, t ,-.V ,.., l.. l,, 1.1 l.Ixll,XL,Il'.l. I . XY. SMITH Held at Baylor, April 25, 1915. Baylor won. QU ESTION- Resolved, That the United States Navy Should be Increased to Compare Favorably With That of Any Other Nation. l 11 rl I l ry il 1' ljrx Rl' l i il lx l 3 l l 4 ill Qi 'l fl rl ll E rl .gxefp A. I V7 W. ,U .W i JA. xy 'G V4 fi I ,. 'i lil if 69 TX-Ji '1 ,f .5 K 'M irq iff bl 11 li fp .., '37 ,411 ' T115 515 'ZXROVNDV T '-5,-1 .PN-fr --, - Q X h X ' -BQ ' -Q ' q-4:75 EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATERS-Fall Term H. E. HITT, J. H. WILLIAIVIS--Philomathesians. F. A. GODSOE, J. D. ALLDREDGE-Erisophians. QUESTION-t'ResoIved, That at the Next Session of Congress Independence Should be Granted to the PI1ilIipines. Philos Won on Affirmative. HumHmmllmulwwblwmllmillnmmullllmimmliwmlmwlllmiIllNHNH1H1HIM1Num11um1mulM1ulM11llllNNNullNNHIIIMMIIHHNIIIWNImmlll mllmuuHurmmillmulmmlHmmm WH HimHmlllmulluulmuirilmvllwulu uwllliiii mm iNiHinNHmm1NIH11Hllmillliuulllwll ORATORICAL WINNERS S. D. DOLLAHITE HAROLD W. WALKER F. A. GODSOE Representzitive in State Om- Representative in State Peace Representative in State Prohi- tnricnl Contest. Contest. bition Contest, TVinning ' First Prize. -tn I l Il fi .,. 4 A . it - 4' i 5? , I 14 ! .fs i hi - I'lH 'Iii Philo Officers E. C. HANKAIVIER F. W. SMITH S. D. DOLLAHITE. W. R. CHRISTIAN J. HOIVIER CASKEY EVERETT PORTER H. E. ALEXANDER J. D. CHALK H. C. TAYLOR A. E. MOON C. O. DANIEL Philo Representatives E. C. HANKAMER, Representative to Callies, Fall Term J. HOMER CASKEY, Representative to R. C. B.'s, Winter Term J. W. SMITH, Representative to Callies, Spring Term TRINITY DEBATERS J. R. FRANCIS E. D. GUTHRIE J. W. JONES HAROLD WALKER C. W. ROBERTS, Representative February 22 P. P. BREWSTER, Representative April 21 B. F. SHORT, June Orator , 4. 1 .Q ff 7 H' rf -NK J.. 'S 4 s A l I 1 4 I . 'Q - 3 1 I .,. P PHILOMATHESIAN SOCIETY 7 1 5 7 '1 f i 'T -:if-P! f f l I - '-g-, ff-Q any - X R. C. B. Officers WL if REBA F NK EDNA MCE OY MINNIE CROUCH HE E O SH H EY J W L.L ING ANI G 4 35 IIIQV5 -11- R. C. B. REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET ROYALTY. Representative to Sophies, Fall Term CORINNE FLANIKEN, Representative to Philos, Winter Term NAN HALBERT. Representative to Sophies. Spring Term MARTHA GULEKE. Representative April 21 NELLIE LEE HILL, June Representative R. C. B. CURTAIN CLUB RUFUS C. BURLESON SOCIETY ? L 'f 2 ' Q-A E , - 11 :JA 3 1 1 : H is 5.- RN? 3 . Erisophian Officers J. W. HALE HENRY MANAGAN G. S. CRAIG MAYES BEHRMAN J. I. MATHEWS L. A. CRANE lmmw'nwwwnumvmmn4uwm:.awwme mv 'wmz' 'num M uw 'ww wx' 'ww 'www 'www ww: mwmww'wwwmnuuvuu,muwwwfmwwwwuuxumumumw.1umuwmmmwu,wmmmwwummm mu.uwmu w ww W ' ' 'VF' 'V Fafvvvfh ffq ff? YQ - rf fy - -figxn ,im Q59 .GENE ffxyf .6 TEL ' Qi? QQQQQ iyilji? My QW RQ ixjfwi .X .X .XT , . pu. I-X. pe. -. U. ph '51 -. .Ea 2 .X --Ik as a.x5A:gQJ?1:- qQjlNQ --kNcLAq?1 Liga? 3- agwgclwe . Q. Hglikgbiijglga ' . Zfw . 'Zi'-Xf':,y2 ?.x . 1.f-xx . 'QL . IIS 'gxZ7'w 322. . VTE. 'AVL' fgxff':Ql: ,:E'f jiri. Ex! LdiimfiimssxQpss?JaLGm?2LwsQ1mKl?mQ:,smQ1ss..2Gf?EuM: x ..?rfJf.saEwgw:.s.h Erisophian Representatives RALPH FARMER Rep e t t t R C. B.'s, Fall Term GRADY MOORE R p t t t C llies, Winter Term c C HOOPER R p r t 1 R c Bxs, Spri g T m H G MOORE R p tat e Ap I 21 0 H ELLIS R p t t Feb y 22 R E FARMER J O t 3 IRK I ., ' ' 3 I T --1 CQ --. f 1 I I 1 I 1 M ERISOPHIAN SOCIETY by--A '-ifi-'fin -f.:--11 ,g 'f'gW f-' iixf Officers Vw -s wi- R4 W -5,225 - -- ' X ff .... , , . 1' ... X. NAONII WATSON LENA MILLER CORRE IVEY FREDDIE GROSS MARY EDNA BOOTHE ILEETA GRIFFITH nmuwHim11ml11muluw1nm11HIII1Wmm1HIIA41HHHMUIIIHNulmNrumwllllu1ull:W1HII1Nmlllwum!WHunNmmuwmmWumWWrllllWHIMN1HHWNHIIIHNNIIIHNlllllwNHHHMllllluNumNNmlnuullmNNumNMlmNHIIIIHNnmNullllNmlnNHIIIII4NumNNmillmlllmNHinNxnumuullluHIIIHUIIIHWIIIHI Calliopean Representatives afffv .3 -Q -.Q.--t.., eeee -. 2 -. METTIE RODGERS, Representative to Philos, Fall Term ANNIE PRICE, Representative to Sophy-Fl. C. B. Open Session STELLA WOLTERS, Representative to Erisophians, Aprll 22 MATTIE WATSON, Representative at Commencement MARIE BEAUNIONT. Representative to Philos CORFZE IVEY, Representative February 22 PHILO-CALLIE ORCHESTRA 5 1 'i vx XZ., X. , Q , 4 f SEX. ,N 1 ,ww H -X ,X . ' 4. -NN 1: X ' f: C'Z-4:-fa:-If N '+ X ,W . CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY ODNTOD I CMJ 5UCWWEON , V 'W 'N A' ' 4 2.3, I 4' Q Q Qi .oy L ' .1 Ne Q L QM -,L Y 'UL-5 ,,r.5 ni , Y f1-,,..u L 4 W t I X JN X 1 ,, vs . x is W 1 F , I A 2 . f PQ5 1.11 +d45L. ,,m--'LQ+-JDJOH,f-U -++ W may P Mfg HCLO. lveddr-.'t W CI lame FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATERS ERNEST GWALTNEY. B. D. CORRIGAN-Freshmen HENDERSON BARTON, EARL GROGAN-Sophomores QUESTION- Resolved, That the United States Should Subsidize the American Merchant Marine. Debate Held April 10, 1915. PROHIBITION LEAGUE OFFICERS - .,. .gg 1y.xmw1c:, .:.1a.'.3.1 :. ,. -341 , HENRY MONOGAN S. D. DOLLAHITE G. S. CRAIG LENORE SMITH JEWELL INGRAM 1 if ' xf'w K K' ' QETUT QM Q T . H J k V. Q , it , q'EiH55L',iW',:.1. QF - egg' , 4 mgiiigi j E M ' T Br- . 2 1 'I Rafalsi Wil CH-W1 if 5 F-f' 'fiifi' .fps V 1' Yiff-1 V!!!-' THE THE THE THE THE ROUND-UP ,X y'c'11'flm+k plllvliflu-fl 11'1flc1' :l11epiu-Q 1114 thc Sn'11iw1' LAIZLNS. LLAIQIAT . ,X weekly' 11m-xxwlmzlylg-1A pldylisllcfl Ivy thu F-t1ulc11l5 Sk-If-I if1x'c1'1u1m1t AX4wci:11iff11. LITERARY .X mff11ll115' 111:1g:1zim- flcxwlcll lu Iiu-1' Illlll'6. BULLETIN .XII wccz1Qif111:11 plllvlivzllifm lm1nlisI1c1I ln' thc I'illL'lIllf'. CAMERA , AX si1lcligl11, zllxvzlys 1Jl'C4C11l, Illll rrlvclx' scan cxvcpl by llww whw 1511+-xx' lwxx' 1wl1uklu1'11. qi LE- Q ,M -Q It ' il-im V' vygi i E C V ZZ:-,M rfb, , 4 W L fa -2.4 N, u If I ESQ J 1 F +3 l 3 1: 43 ,M S ll, E Q in Q. I- YR 31 TT 0 if Y' -r. CJ- um. 'Jw N? L' .f Q . f 1 QQ X Q 2 - ' Ei ,- --1-1 Q ' ' Iii-. . an , I Q i i m. .sl-if t 2 i '-J - fiifgff W' ., ' 15.121 K J QC np,- L Q ,i E. V' 1 V Q ' ' ' -2Z,::'i:i 5, w - W I ,..,, C, I :E tk Q, C14 bi t Q gf , . as Zi sf, W LL H, . vi 155f,:1:9 5 'jg Zjjjfg -- 1 Aiik Q4 ' :-I-E H. A 5 M . ., .K, ,H V E I I V Lgj 2 iff:-:.. Y ' -' f-'Bi' ? .'1- 11159 L' w41..-- YE-'Thaw' hw: f:QA vi. ,W . ' ' ' ' ' ' 41.1 13 :D , P Q. y 1 , H' 6 9 z -n Q Q, 1 -2 4 2 .S TT 'ifillu' f fm N Q -,. ,- J X' U4 Q' , YD S I X pf D3 f , 1 V 1 , A 30 Q -J W1 V : '- 2 11 rl - A ,D xc ,, ' S .1443 A 3, Ag, 1-131- V .- U-H , w Pai-Y---I V MQ .J A5 I 5-l. H QS. , 'Q ffm .X ., '. 'Eff' H-I ,V 4- 'J' 1 '13:f.xi- .Q 5 ax, 5 A '- fm f I in Ll: .. QQ I , 'ft 1:1111 5- 5, 8 .- :L--., ,J .2 lb -Lf: 5g.:,Qi.'gE A , f 'i'r1: 3' pq 2 00 If 21 W ' -M - 3 Triffiii. ' 9 no , . . 4' A -- -. . . - . f1:5r?5-1ifI:'lZ,3'5:E-AJ.-.1V 'ff'i'f'2iS2':'lf2Thr V ' ' P f ' : ':7ii1.1 ' ' Z ?Jr':g5:- .. , :-j,2. , -123.3-ff.-, ,'..A.:'ZQ: -:gl-5:1 Round-Up Contributing Artists I XFIIIERINIQ iiRU'xX'N Nlixnulz lluxxl lX XYINXII2 XY,x1:1ucx TH KII.I1Hl'RN RUBY IXZIIJXHT. Rum2R'1' B.xRRr:'1 r q'3r4u-'e .. .A N X 4 . . , ,MQ S E TDR N .-f .. V . ww-+ X 'sv , X S S' fo '-IQ! Q .516 Sqqc, 5 -vzmx 5 Nh-rs m,1XVm1murx 1 W ilfvr-l'ru2-s lin . uf. .,::,1,. ,-,,, ,, , .. lx Nm rw mere Nm IH THR M -mm mu -me ...vu-, wx fa' um wewx-my nv wma X., QV. , gm, +3 -A W. ,,,. 1, nu. num-., my mx sm. -.r rmm. p M-is Y c lxvlxlblll M . my um . W fm- mf. rr..- vmu- nf H Y-x nm .H yu.. mm' x A wmnv mu x-vu um, 4, mzmszn' L.-1 mn Q ,vm ,x xv- mu or nm ,Q omnun nv nm mf- fsv fzwx-W mf nm,-, n. mmm um l'wx?vr'K4'riml 3 YEAR. mmm JAMQ.-r wfxxnn. vnurmfxn: 4- n..- nm 1- mn-mr, I-wwf. .V Un-- , N, , , e..x..m.1N ' 'WN 4 . .. mm-1:ffv, rm, mv: W ..,,4 ' ' 14 m.n..wa-. qw- L.. ' - .:,f:., mm, .4,,.a.0, 'r v e.Sg, Ng. . , , 1. f, nw-,fw,'-W , A ummm H . wnm H fa ,.,,,. 'K.sg2.:fa, ,. As rm, , .-:'-P30-, f . .. ' C - ,U X X UN.,,,v, x V- 1 -- f 1312, L 1,.1r,,,w H4 MN 5 .. .HN :.f,., t . PM, A N A ' jf.-3-,,: ,. bt: ,.'-gif' ,- f 1. .- .-. .- .H nd , ma. .. 5 .,,,,4,1,, U, ' W 'f '1-'-- -X N :E P mv .fl me . .... Ms. mxsm, ww .PN NN Q, , ,V 1 ,+w.xa....,.+, OSL UF' li-XYLQKS bill? 'E A VY ' ' K V ,, 7 X , hw-vwlw - E , ' mf-H X ' ' W ' ic. A 4...nM-04, ,. gm., ,A . e g: A um . K. . ,, I I fu 1' sr.,-n. . , , QM, ,,,,,,, 'M uw K 4- x gg, ,..v:z-:nur , . -.. . ,X-.. Nw.. U... W Aw . , M., Lx.-, b ,gb C W ---Q-4.4 rn A., xfw.. fn-3... xii . 1. N... Mm-, f -.vw -. ., . kg, ..- nm.- .. , U: Q.. Q ' ff , ,,,,.,A N , 4. -ff:--1 , N I My M ,M ,.-, U ,M W h ' f.,--vw-...N..,,1 W H. ':,s'2: : ':.:, 1 ,, 'Su , , V... ,Mm f ,p ' peg , Missy K- .. . ,. em.. m,,,,,,,,. - , f' .H , M ,,,,,,Ld'p gay 3-63469 , scams mv: cdnrxsv or 'E i1'f'Gl3NR ART-5921 LING I ..,. . N .M WM.-.1 .Nun-.4 M.-. ... g ff- f-.g .1 ,1.-t-.W.,:..,f. .N g www .u-mm, W n '.-,, g 11 -rw ...worn 1 n1M..,mfk.,- 5 1. Hg. . . 4 M. .4 W W. . . , -Q., . , W ...fa X. 3 5 1 N. 1 sr xml.-., 'HHH' 'a V- I . V , . 5 A 1 606'-uH1f'ie' .D Rellt 'S 'Ig 0 Q., ,. , ag E- L.-1 -l ,5 1 'J 99. , ,f zfvb N A G' 'V 1+- v ,Q ,f fp 5 1 .nc ww 6 Q -'C' ,S XX VS .-, .. V-: K-, hx nn fm of - c xll 04, 1 J ' 5. , 1 1. X :Q 'f X A Q. J! ' .L Q ..,.. ,L .113 1 1- H9 11' c.::: :lt 14 ang? gf., 1 1 7 2 TQ Q.: af A 3 3 fl' - Z My 33? 0-5 'ff E, i ii I T. 5 53 xg . is V 0 5?2catiE'igAi E: --, ... 1, .,-- ....-.-- '-T ...Z 5 I 7 Z: 5' F jk L 1, '55 Z A --.,..' x 1.'.- f E, S of GQ 'Bo w 1.2 if A 445973 if-5 WE' -- gf: : . ,. ':.,v -,.- ..:'9 3 Q K. --, '.x.::-zigv .:1::.:v.i- H- 1:-.L I ': 5.::m--.r- if C O :- QE ggm . y.. 5 7i.5 ?b :'Q 5 Sx, :.: k, --:- i 2 XQQ 1 L 'Q 9 L i:'g1 4fF37 1 Q E? PQ --i32fQE?'??ix?. :Lili-E'f- -,x A . :ggi X15 f Avia -QI fgljgj gigi -6 L Q5 THE LITERARY Volume XVII Number 6 YLOR ULLETI Science and the Bible J. L. KES Editor in Christian Colleges ARTEHP x Ca SQTY A -I 1114 1 Q IQQ M' 11:7 Qc Lg? f-I xx 8 56 - x 1' I 7- . ' N - '0 -. 'o 1 .' f' ' 5 of 39 ' 1 we i is 3 9 CSX? .1 xi- I -fdtf. Vp' -2: . ...I '.,.'. Q 9 -......-- ,l K , ' ,1 X 1 'x .' Nsg s- -' I-ER F'U ED IB45 T NUDE ENDENCE UNDER T E RE U LIC OF' TEXAS DECEMBER, 1914 PUBLISHED Bl-MONTHLY AT BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, WAco, TEXAS Entered ai the Postoice at Waco, Texan. Bl Second-Class Matter F. IVI. ALLEN Manager CAMPUS CAMERA STAFF L -atww IWPQ 1 - ' , ' X- '- ' - - 5 .f ! N , K '--g , 5 X 1 x , E fi ,f f N J '- x i ' 5'5fqT:-. f' ' 9. X X N' L -8 -- -V F- sit E S it ., 7 I T.'-,iii .Lvl .: .Fl-.,l.F5Z-imlix lil: L -557 Hgh -nib f:-f L V - -ruff:-f.' 4 XX E N . E251 Q '. - -K ' -if Mu:-:z.1:,j- --.- . .- .J A. :H--L .393 ' 1 . M' 'I Officers J. E. MORROW G. H. JONES J. D. 1s.xAcKs IXIADGE ROYALTY CATHERINE LATTIMORE Lois UPSHAW H.x1:0L1m XY.x1.14ER Dm'1-E THRAILKILL RoBIs1:'r.x ANDERSON Rvf'1'v.sv11ff1f1 :'vs in T. I. P. A. C011-z'c11f1'm1 at Dvllfml, Tm-u.v, -Jjvril 1-3, IQI5 L.xN1m1s BARTON, II'z'1111c1' of Emily Cmzicsz' IQOBIZRTA -XNDERSON', Il'1'1111v:' of Sforbv Cwlivsf C. A. BENSON, I'V1.1l7ICl' of 1300111 CNUIIILCSIL TFT 77 'f7'QP'y TT VT Vfi 'VT fW5'-T ' TT?-IEfQ fxf 'YW' 53559 VMTN H H5 WWW 1? by rfW55W3SE ECYQHVWWB HFWEYWX Q5 L I . g WY' kg fl? - Q, K-'v gjfrm 'gx-:H L rv bjgr- gf Kr: gay Lf :sw -- 195 16 :S 1 1153 'iii SE Y.51I5?'l fi5 'E 655375 fig Qifff Iii., WNUWWWWWIHWWIUWPINWHHYHUKHWUNWKIHWIIWHW!HUUlllNWUUYHHWUUHHHXUIIHHIIWNUUWANHHHNHHNWVIHNHHNNIHHHHUWUHW'WHWIHWJWUIWHKIIHN Hx UU WN WHJ1 W ,WW11 ,WVU UW 1 H 'U W1 'W' 'W 1' W The Library Crew B r- Q0 36. -' Y 1. IT .Xxxna Nl:-:1,E.x1: Muay BELL .XLEx.xN1wE1: 'l'ox1MY -XNIYRIEXYS IZNOCI1 .-XI.Ex.xNDER I. C. B.xL'coM RIINNIE B.xRc1..xY IqI2N11ERSON BARTON fLO.XNTII.X COIKXSS Y. L. D.XVID SNOW JOHNSON XY. P. LEWIS, L.'b1u1'1'a1z .S'u!m'1'm' :1.N'.YI.SftllIf.x' l1liR'l'RljIrli UILXNIIIS Sfll4fC1lI' .4.YA'l.,Vl'lIlIf.x' L'1L.xs. D.xNua1. C1,.x1'1mE D11.1.E11.w C.xRoLx'N FRANIQS l'.xL'1.1NE Gvflis H. G. j.xNsEN lQI'r'1'I1auEI. KICMINN l7Ql.s1E KIARTIN XXYILL RIAURER M.x1:1E PORTER U. Lf !iIfY Izs'1'11E14 RE.xx'Es UERNICE IQUXYIMXNIJ I,oRR.x1NE RoL'sE I3L'1m12'f'1'E SRIYTII LESLIE XVANN SAMMS WM. STANTUN bllzssllz TRVETT EIIITII YQUNGUIMJU 21 R J fig? 29 . Ne ff A Q-.- ' '-1--Q W 7. YK ffl? l f ,j4i5 fJiPN '5 fj7 JL , . , f .aww-4 gif Ei egg, ll aw 1 e 'ff?fT5 1 'mi rf 5 ' ' lf fm.. V M 4 XL' Men's Glee Club lie XY63.lllCl'fOl'Il, J. E. Burkhzlrt, Jr., XY l Rulmertscm, XY. H. Burton, ll. C. Murrow Ulysses lfreye. bert 'lN21Vllll', I. D. Issaaeks, Carl Smith, E. H MATTHE WATSON ' ' Pianist FE11'1'lllg'lO1l, Nathan lXlO1'g'E1ll, O. H. Ellis. Twp Ku-zu, fvfl In 1'1'gf1f-R. lj. lEZlSll2lllll, S. R l:2ll'1'lllg'llI1l, Robert Blake. O. M, lYelmb, XY5' 3 D . . 1 - y , Salter, l'. I.. Lruss, L. D. Damel, lx. lx Buffmlz Ru-zv-T. P. Bell, XY. H. AlZll'lE1Q'Zll'l, Her R.U.1-1 .Z ....9 .. .. BAN CHARLES W. PARKER, D1'1'cct01' Corners BIIKE .XLLESSANDRO CILXRLIIS IDUNCAN SIIADLER STANLEY A. Vv1TISIZCK SITARPARO .ALLEN Baritulzv ROBERT RAGLAND Tl't7IlIb4IlIt'S EARLY BUSBY PAUL STANFORD I,L'TT1ER STIZWART Bassas A. C. AUSTERMUEIILE C. D. TILLEY JOHN H,Xli'FhI.XN A-llfas WILL SCHIMMELPl'iiNNIG ROY EASTLAND LEON STANLEY H. FARR1NOTON Sarajvlz 01105 H. C. TAYLOR, Soprano A, E. MOON. Alto XVYLIE XVEATHERFORD, Alto CARL SMITH, Tennr XVILL RIASTERS, Baritune ROBERT, BLAKE, Baritone Drlzms BUELL BENHAM, Bass DEAN ELLIS, TA'lll1D21l1i HARRY GARRISON, Snare AN U 3 fl lr 'w u ,Af A ,I X 4? 7 '56 1 f E 1 'A 5 1 I v 12 'Ma A all TH1: 15r EXROVNDVP jf ' -'mf-7 X-4w- hurrr X Q w..bA.M- Sbxgss-Q-fSmsb:h:Q:,.,:,..,..rQss. xgg: Baylor Symphony Orchestra Li,'f..iTm-X-'sf V - ,XNToN N.xV1:A.'r1r. . . AX. L. ,'Xl'S'1'IZRMl'IilIl.IZ, IR. EMU. MIIQIQSKA I'-I-l'A'll I'1'nI1'11s D l'1'c'C'fUl' .Uauagvr I- ib1'a1'z'4111 S'l'liI.I,.X XYUI.'I'liRS IQIJITII LAKE L 1 um IAPUISIQ lfllwlil. Elks, fl. M. SMITH NI. ll, MQLIQNNAN this lfmzn .Sl'm11u' lYl'UfI'llx C. N. fUI.liM.XN -IIQNNIIQ frARN1iR AX1r111L'R 1,135 I.fll'ISli KL'x'RK12N lixrjr, Mxilwslslalz, I'1'n!a QQIIAS. P.XRliI5R, C'u1'114f Mics. I. Mlcli, 'Catlin LI. ROVFLIAI, CftI1'I'IlCI' .X. C. .fXL's'1'I2m1L'Ii11L1z, -Ile., liars Ii.x1e1,Y Bvsm, TI'f7IllZ7rPIIc' .Im BLAxCKw1f1.I,. Ffuiv I'.xL'1. S'1ixN1fuR1m, TI'UI1II7HIlc' ul. 0. .XI.I,ESS.XNIDRU, Trznllfwf Hrxzlzl. Ij,XRNIiI.I., Piazm Coxxxuxy IQING. T1'11111jn'f DEAN ELLIS, 71X'l1lf7l1I1l' ff. M. DUNCAN, 7N1'IlI11f7t'I' A u wmmxnm Tulum u mx mum vm mxAwnluuluwlwmum lm w vmwxu mm! sn1MwwuvuAAAuw1TAH1mrlwwxxuuzmm'vAM1111uTAnumxwwmwwwl'uw1wwwAT'HxxA111xxxunAAmuuu1luuu,uw:'uu w,,uu umu 1 Tv mm nw: vw nu :vm ,T wx T us mm Tm: w Women's Glee Club GRACE COLLINS Manager l71'1'.vf .S'nf1r'u11u.v .XI.1L'Ii T1luAl1's4rX Sxuw jmlxsux 1,1115 L'Ps1IAxx' I,HL'ISIi HIf.XIl AIANGE CARYER Imlmglzxli X1-zwsml LOUISE KL'YR1q13N1mA1.1, KIARY PIDNA I3+:w1'111': 1.liuLA SfrL l'II GAYLY XY11.1i1-is lfzml Alfux ' .IESSIE TRUETT A :ANTONIO IQUYRKEND,-XLL TOMMIE :XNDREXYS CJZELLE Gcmcill KIARGAREI' IQESLER R L' T H LAT HA M ITONURA SILBERT SCCUIIJ .'l!fU.X' QLH-XNITA SMITH KIARY CLOYD H,XRR1SCJN ETTA COURT 1 1 SLTUIIIII SrPf'I'tI1lU.V KATIE L51-1 K1zNNE1wY IRENE MCLENMTN IJOROT H Y FI N LEX' ITALOISE Illzumxu VAT SHAYTQR LUIS SANUERS INA JONES XLXRY S1iYA1uL'1: KI.-XRTIYIA fTL'I.1iIili CTRACE COLLINS JOHN ECK Director GT 9, f umm 1 ' rwnwrllz g-nn,,h,m SW Q! 1 I '1f.,,,,-- .IL-?',,,,.f..u. ' 'M'-M. 1 4. -11 '- ft . fmvmm' I JmHh hqlfQ' 1f?Mnll1lIl-nf., ! nm' 1-1 E., Fi M 'M ,I Vh vnunln f NMm '-x Ya ' , v.s+ :ff N 'W-I-.f. 'I L 'ummm 1 M'mW -.'? ffQ 1 MM- M 52? 1 ia n. in ,,umm1m-I ,xnm.m,.1,N .g.-igmlwu-M-K, 3 MKWAFK as I uw Ag' ' 5. H .S .ww .a.Wm-'- a. M... ISM sg Wwq f-. wii,,w11'rw-NN. i hwk 'x E2 4' - ' f' ' B I . ks ,.., ,,... ., . 54 ' V ff' -- if ge: - ' v iff? ' -A - 3-I - -mg ia- Evaksgggr gi . '- ' WELS! V 3445- J WSJ' I 0 G gym-'law ff Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CQMMITTEE CH.-XIRMEN II. G. MQURE, Social E. C. H.XNIi,XBIIi1i. Biblc Sfmlrv Homme CASKEYV, Ctlillftllvgll G. S. CRAIG, Mv111bc1's!11'p H. E. ALEXANDIQIQ, FZ.Il41IlL'C H. C. COX, CfZOI'I..Yfc'1' j, XY. HAL12, P1'vxia'v11f IRL ALLIsuN , Pl.tIlIl'5f ,,f ...Q ovnvyv f ,-,ff,g3,i.f3g,:gg2:'z1z,,,:Q A22,'24'Z'fyZ...'7f.Z2.f ' . .. '.,x 'AI Q. 1 I , 8 . A 5 Volunteer Band Twp Row, Kuff in rigfzf-T. .X. Uellfmwl, J. II. .Xmlersom B. XY. Orrick, C. XY. lXIEll11'C1', VI. I. Mathews. H. fl. ulzrusen. DI. .X. Hall. ,X. 0. llc-1'11z11'fln, F. .X. Cmrlswe, U1'lz1mlw IYIICIIH. TL. F. Fargle. Hnlfwzlz lfnivw-KI. U. Lerlwll, Mrs. LI. F. ,XIl4lCl'SHl1. Nettie lfitzl1ug'l1, Mary I.ipscu1u1m, Klue Czxgle. Vern I'IlllNlbhl'CB', Mrs. XY, Il, Duff. Mrs. Xzumli luruer, Iztllel lhercc. XX. U, Duff. O F F I C E R S ITALY, TERM J. I. Kl.x'1'11l2xx's. P1'r.vz'ffr11f NMJMI 'l'L'RNIiR, .Sl'u1'ui41fjx' XYINTIQR TERM L. XX. QQRRICIQ I mxvlnlvzzf Xli'l l'Ili I'1'l'ZIIl'l2II, .Svf1'vf1z1'-v SPRING TERM H. G. UIANSIQN, P1'v.v1'u'u11t XvI2R.X HL'M1'111:1zx', Svufvfizf'-X' wth fu wk Y I NL N I 45' 547' 1 'x 3 4. ' A 4 5 I AN A 'x 41 5 4 1 '?1 1+ I +13 Y Q v. lb ul I in I 3 uv i . 4' H , 'JROVNDVP ' Y P 'N1'N d M : E5'S5,S-4QE'4SKX5-A-.T'x..-a.....K'A Hisnigfgizssg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . N I RICIDIJIIC fiuuss, C1U1lfc'1'Cllc'U f.'1ItIl'I'l1ltIII Rum lfL'N1i, I'h'Vz'ui1'u1n1I I I .Xl.XR1l.XRli'1' Iwx'.x1:rY, I'111'-f1'v.vz'fz'v11f f.1liNliX'l1iX'li v.Y.XRR12NV, ,1fI..Y.Vl'UlI ,S'fml v Nmml XYATSON, .gfllflltlj Su1':'1'c'c jEwEI-1. INGRAM, P1'ULQ4I'U1ll Cfitlffllldll C1R. xc12 C'uI.1.1Ns, Swim! Cfltlffllldll CLo.xN'rH.x Cmxxss. Bfblv Simlhv RIARY FINA llmrrllli, Scc1'cfa1'-v M.xRI.xNN..x EIJDEII, TI'L'tlXIl7'4'I' .Xlxlw l,'I.0YlJ Il.xRRIsnN, P1n's1'4lv111' l i ii ll ,. . 5 l 6 ff ' V il THE'wE ROVNDVP Xi .,,, ff- , 7 'H fgafffv-2.Lf::7:'.4Zct',:Qg.,.1 i 'A asf, ' ' 1 i - The Mikado Presented by the Baylor University Alumni Associatlon, Assisted by Muslcal Talent from the City of Waco and the Student Body of Baylor, at the Auditorium, Wednesday, May 5, 1915, 8:30 P. M. Ri-penii-nl hy RQ-mlllest Nay Sth -Iwsliifir M. lfxhxxs, I7i1'm'fl11' CAST The Mikzulii of jzipau ,.......... MR. Rneitlvr BLAKE ffauki-12:0 lhis sim, disguised as 11 wzmmlering' minstrel, and in lfiwe with Yum-Yuml ....... MRA -linux DEHECK Ku-Ku lbii-il High Fxecutiimer uf Titipul . . MR. .XRTIIVR C. LTPLEGER lkmli-Bali lhml High Everytliing' Elsel . . MR. .hues D. Ismxci-is llish-Tush ra Nuhle Lwrcll . . MR. C. IP MOsLEY Yum-Yum Miss BEULAI1 IDUNCAX I iiliesillg 'l'hi'ee Sisters lXY:i1-ils uf Iii,-Kill Miss Fleur: Ti1L'RM.xN lieep-Bn 5 Miss Sixi.1i.1E KEITH lsfzitishzi lim Iilclerly Lady in hive with Naiilci-lhlil MRs. Hmxxiw KIANN Lliiiriis wi one humh'ecl xmces-the best musical talent Ill Maul :mil in llzlylwi' L'iiix'ei'sily. Oiie humlrerl :mil seveiiiy-twin pages musical scum. SYNOPSIS AXCT I.-Cmirtyzml of Ku-Kffs uliicizil resilience. ,'Xc l' ll.-Ku-Kifs Cizmleiis. IlillulilllullimilllmlllmllllmilluilllunllunllilnllimllilrmlmililimilnullllulllmilllullllmlllullllunllullllImlilulllullilwillilullllimiinllunilumllunlulllllullllunlillInlimiillmilllimilllllllIllillulllllllllllllllllIllllllmllulllllimllullllilulwillilllmllmillllliilmiillllllllum .- xy-1 .- - .- Q,.A.x.- - .- Q., .- QP, .- . .Y X, .- QP, .- QF, .- - .- - , .v - .- - .- - EW5f5VffV?iWk?7T5W73j il l 1 i l 4 'L ll lx li il I 'S l l F 'l N it I ln 5- 1 il 'i I. 'l l f. ?' I - 6 lx I f jp K .zip V' I 77? ,Q ,1...mwW.,, mm .H .H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4644 ,gi Li' inmummmmummy-mmm.mm..mm..mumwwwwwmmm..W....W....um.mu..mm..mm..w ..mw...,1mumW...Hw..mm.W,...1 Mmmnmmmm..4m.....1www...m.......m... ,WmWWwwMU.-.um...m...f.w A E3WNitin:11:1ll1111lurrtzzzurfttturriftuxzizzmziiizmrzt -' ff- V'f'-VMW' 'LT l---'f -'-1 ' ---' K ' '---'1' '--' i'-'1- '---1 fi'-'- QQQQQQQV Wm uv tr ' 1 ' FE 1' -WY' '- ,, . 'll ' R '--we M - . r ' ,. W, - ...-V... . .. ....k,.,.,.-... mx.,s.W..um. DALLAS CLUB 'l'Hl'v HOW, lvfl to l'i5llll+1:t'SS Kitchn--11, Harold xXv2llkl'l', J. Tl, YvilliIlll'lS. Lurmim' Lastvr, Nvll ',l2lllll't'1lUl. Kc-11nvll1 Form-, Jn-ssie 'I'ru+4tt. lmxtum Row-IC:u1'l 411-ug:n11, Luis I'psh:m'. Lois COIPIHIH, Rm-ss XXX-lun-1', Lvlial Maw Banc-lmln. !iM ,Jw.n HHH.UNHHMM1NLHNNWWH'WW1!HHhiiHH1.'W'WWWK:WWWWW'IwWWMKWWLIHMIKKHHNNll!WWllHWHIEYNIINNPlllNNUIIHWWWHII4WWVIIIHWWIIIIVWilllliWWWilllWWWHIII4HIIIIHHIIIIWIIIIUNNIIIHNNIIIINNIIIIIINNllllllNUIIII1NllllllNPIIIIINNHIII1HIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIINVlllllNHlllllNHIIIIVHIIIIINIIIIIINNIIIIIIINIIIIIIHVIIIIU I' ' T f ' 1 f'Tf if ff? fi? r n 36 , nr 93 TARRANT COUNTY TW 'NS rr xx III lx ll lnl I I I1x1sI4-x'. Mau- C'gl'-. I I lllllxl II IIIII XIII 1LI1IlILX llllll 1 fxxlxml XIIQINILL IILIIVII4. 1 -vm uv III L I IQ .Im mx' II:u1'1'i:4. Jwlm 1'1I'1IlIlI I N111 BRYAN BAPTIST ACADEMY CLUB In mx Intl ln ll Ill Ill xlllsmu, Iilsiv Marlin uxx Mlm: 1 :Ish 111, ,xulrran II++Lx'11--, Ixwx 1 IINII ID Nlmmx 111 Uv HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE CLUB Top Row. 11-fl to I'iglll7II'PlI1' I,au.-4-y, XY. N. Swvlt, EV.: Pzllmm-V, P. P. 15l'1'XVSI1'l'. Hutluln 1fllXYfIll'l'lGl flritlilll. LUl'l lill1:' liousv, Le-nu Mills-V. DECATUR COLLEGE CLUB vwznrl, Jw.-wr-l XVhitv, Claude Dillvlmzly. Jvwn-ll Iu.:'rz1m, lj.ll'l'j' Iiwwlr-S, C, S. YVnm1. J1--ssiv lV5'lf'I'. P1'41r'. J. E. Timlwell. Mrs. S. H. Syn-119+-l'. Prof, S, Ii, SIll'll4't'l'. Mau- Czlglfn Bruce xlllkw-y. J. ll. P011-mzm, Hrandy K1-nmwly. AIIIINSUII Thmd. , 7? V V' If . Q 1 P-zifs vel: lg 'ff r Ii-4... .Q GERMAN CLUB II- -W . .., , Am. , -- wif -ras- '1'i.., I 25+ gxpfef. ku ,-.-1 X EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CLUB Miss Alyrllv Ilmmyvs-rn, I'lI'1'l'l1II'Q ll. S. XY-vmls, H M, XYL-lvlv, IIA li. 4l1'ug:':1u, V. I'. f1I'v'YYSlt'l', I.. Hull, lI1'lIlll'l'5Ul1 llzarlun, F XY. Smith, IC. U. llzmkunu-1', 11 S, XYUWI. lt, li. Stzmnlvm. E, Il. Hutlnrif-. Ilull Yullllglrluml, J. S, Hfvylvs, II. IC. I,m'u-lzuly. J. li. P'l'2ll14'iS. ING! z1rl'ul1gvfl in urmle-1'.j 3 BRAZILIAN CLUB u Ilrillu, H1'l.m+lo 1?1llk'4Y!!. 1511111111141 P1,-1'1-i1'u. Avo Al'lllljO, Vlyssvs Fw-y1'1'. YV211fI'PdO Pereim. 1 CTS, LOUISIANA CLUB I Ib II1-zul, XV. S. lC1n111v+nwls. A. C. P.Llm1,-1-, J. A. Hzlll, O. M. XVL-bljv, D011 R. Bukvr. I T Ruilvy, NY. II. Mauuuprzm. lflliznlwlll Sznmlf-rs, XV. A. l'H1'k1'I'l1, C. M. Munzlgun. J, E, Butw- mm, Imlly Allisuu. Justin Bull. X90 M f V, FQ' ,.. ,af ? ' ' 'TL ff' .0 ' ' ' A '- 1 L.-?!1', ' I 1 Z' f 1 A ' ' ' ' ' X -A9123 .T-. . , .H ,,,?.! llMA , , 15:5 I I E ,, , Q X I 1 1 H .1- ---- 4,1 - 1 ..:, I -f ' - ' ff: I' L R , 34 3 4 'Eg e, -Lx 'ifiv 'fff' A , -'vi' .wwf-f.1ns-1.1. x , .- N N L J.. I' Q qf.f:I Q W 1- A - '55 5+ , 5. , .1f' fm ' Art Club Officers ICXLI. TICIUI 1IAL1.11a XYUUD, Pfmvzllulzf Rl 1'u IXil1.l3llL'RN. I'1'vvfl'1'u,v1'fic1zf NANNY SMITH. 5CUl'CftII'AY am! T1'u11.v111'c1' XYINTIZR TERM XYINNIIE XYARRIEN, P1'v.v1'u'v11f NAXNNY SMITH, I'1'u'vI,1'u,v11iu11I KIIRIAM XY1511s'1'1iR, Sccfvfm'-x' 111111 T1'm.v111'c1' SPRING TERRI KAT1-IERINIQ BROWN, P1'us1'fIc11f liAxT111.E12N B1..xc1is1114:,x1:, I'ics-1'1'c.f1l1'c11f RVBY IQILBOURN, SUCITIUI'-V and T1'L'tISIIl'c'l' ,-. C. Y 1 1 -'G 5 ra TA, fy b , sm . - 'rf f V , - v r..' . , 'fuyrgy-. X I' ' . -. ' A - , W YQ . k I. 1, .. I ...nh ., 1 , - ,ei .QLAWQ 1, ' - V N'. f 1 w ' 4. ' 4 SV. ' 1 We-':'fig'ff x N. ,. ,, :aw .5-1 TW A-fy, .if-kg. , 'V - M t ' t xx,.,x.1maf:fr:,:- .N xxx-., I ,,,. K X Q . g-.- mn.. Y 5 lg L L 4 R uf Q L X 1 X M X F .52 S 5 . , ' NX 1q,. f fQf:f -Q . 0 M ' 1 5' ' ... Q v ' W fx X X frgx- wg w 1 , .... . .,,.Lv -1-- .u1-:4:..:.1:,- 3.33, ....-.:,.:..44:::1.:--1,.:A,4.-4,.L-WZ,t, s -- + Lyla- N we ' Y , Xb , my F A QM X' , .. . x .M X g--'lm . , S , h V' an ,. ...M :ex ..- -:N-. -'11 ss: F. kE?Y'1:1?:E?ZF'5 1 -.. . . , ggazp. , -5 --J-. ..Q. . ':RN2'2'fN:-:': ' 1-V-w,,.-- .:- 1 :..4.:'-1 1- - -, . Qi'--r aww.. -, :'-'-4-1 1 r -. ...,. X I I AIA ar g: 4 Q. N. ., .. 1 fl f A .,,fg.'gg,. ,:.g4:.L.--v1.1 - Y:-.1 .3 'A '- m .4 'V ' S 'N J, . n , I V , ,, I,, V 351. H. . xl vi ,ELF : L.lZ,.4 ' ' -. 'fa i . Et. ' x'?3-if 3 I! ,':Kf1'- . M H' ' ' Yr -nf-'QU ' . . ' W. .. .QW , --V - q.,..........-A- .A..... .....,.,...a,,.,.,,,,.,5.iv....,v..g,,1,.,...2.,-.Wf,-L:.-f..fH--- F . W ' 1 a .5 ' +, .r-f - ' I . .iFi5--.l,-:'i- '+-- . .' - . X ' f '51, -- if - . A 3 . 2 . ..,'-1 ,.., - 7' , -' : A v , , ,-'?,.':?M.-i'-'- ---- f ,. X .-- ' 4 ' ,- . '- -x - --frif.rf-. f-1:-::ff:'.1-,-f H gi. 1 -': :.b-Ww:f.,--ff'-'f2 - H '4- - A--5 . . . 1. - - - ...X , - H I fx Eff : .wf H, , I.,' .- ' wfff 'mzsiqli' XM. 1715? ,gi f . Vx 1 . J 5 M ., W ' 1 wie- ,.aa ' : f .zf 'iS A. l7 ::' - L' : Mer - fff- -1. --.ew Q -Q' -. fP.esvr....-..1S+ 14. 7 fam 1 k. ,. Q. 1. Q. . .wg F ?Q,xxu: 7J,4q A , . : Nmza.-',':4-gl.. ,L--,.., 5 --,mm u-N ,- 6 -N X- -Q ,L-K.w.N,, .... , -V M ,. . ,..,k. NW A, W .4 ,-k,k-,k,, - f,gf33X.g,,3,,f3Q,x-X-hfga--4 5, . . -- . A 1 C y,M. , .- . s l , ., .......,,... ...- .. .. X.. .. ........ ..,.... . W- .......x-.m.... ,O ., . . A ' , . ..,, , ..,. 1 i MFILETICS . Q! XR .' fl I A Y ,11 3s ZA ' 'H ' ' L , 'P' , 'N f w, 'K 1 . 4 . j M 1 f lil 1 FU X- M51 xxx W KNW S wp N X Q75 Miigi xjx , Y N 35 ,,.., J A2 5 1 .X.- X X X ZJ, f ' 'XX V xfg f if 'Q ' 9' I .AX N S Q QI M1 ng , X X fjiha x 'f-- CN L F 1NxA li V , ' xi X W !kJ'i kX f xK f gig? XX? . 7 xg 'Q' Q X s uw K ' BAHPEW FSM , ,2 1. v - i.f.., ve- .5 v,- wv, . Jef . .1 '? gy . VY VW .t -J H4 ' A V A F ,. -A 13 5 , ',.. lk 1 N ' ' .Af 5 I 'i,.,, ' . W?-I V. N . , my 1 51 - :wr sh ,gl ff, :Jn 1. ,. V- , x .-,V ffl.-. ' , , ,Y-.-V -QIQU. ,, , in, , View , , . EA-wx. '. T-x 2. 3 'T-ns' 1 nu.- f xi- A.. MHS, -..,.-, T -ggi? 25' Y' 1 ., f , 2,..,Ifvf' ..-fe. Q L, 1,. .- -A'-7 , 4 x . J! 41 ' Q . ,4 ., 0 '. 1 ,Q L, es' s . ., -.1 ii xi . -Q . l. lti . 5 l. if lt I l.U.15 ,J ,,V- 1-- f . if 4 i umff ,' THE, '15 5 IZOVNDVP ,avr 1-'gf-7' .I xii X ' I S. hy - , f ' ff -:z:f.zzL::,:fz1, - ' ' - ff - ' - ,,,- An ppreciation UIQ ttcztrlx' zt th-czulc :tthlcttcs iii ll.ul+-1 Lmxu wily has hccti iiisf.-p:tl':tlih' cwtiiticctwl with thc ttzmic l'iUlltS. lfive times has that ttztmc liccwntic hitti- ELLWOOD FOUTS lillwmnl VHNI lrixttlt- his lvl- I.-r in tm-'k, :mtl was .tt th:ul Kimi- tht- li--hh-1' of tht- IIN- 5 -iwl high htirtll'--iw-t-tniwl, ll :tlsn was it tt-mils pltyt-1' ut nltillty. li:-sith-s his :tllilt-liw ztltility ht- was lil-rztrizm. wht-iz Hxtyltii' th-pt-mlt-tl llfbllll :i stu- uli-Iil In :lu llim- wurli. llt- ww: th limi i llflittf in tux Xt pr'-st-nt ht- is 1-ttmigt-tl in tht 1-i':ut-tit-t-t.l'I'tw it lliittstutt, FLOYD F. FOUTS Flt-yrl F. wus e-ntl on tht - V ., . U lmillmll I1-:mms of l-. I., :tml captain 'l4. HQ- doe-S nut hold il flf-i:1'e'-v frmn Iiuylnr, and :tt pn-st-nt is 1-ngztzt-tl in lllc: drum: husim-ss in XYQUY-I., . rctl hy thc ztcliicwtticiite ttf athletic hcrttcs. lfivc hrtithcrs :mtl sisters hrtx'-Q gircti their hest ctlftiru ttur the qlurx ut llwxlm . hi t'cc1vg'tiitiftii wt i tlcvntuiti :mtl merit, in th-tliczttc this tlepztrtmciit ucti lltm ttf the Niiict '- tlrcfl :mtl lfiftceri Ktttttitlf Vp tw them ZOLA FOUTS Zulu m:ulf- lin-r luusliw-tlmll It-ttf-r in 'll. Slit- wilh tht- Vlztss tit l'il3 rtt1u.ttt 5 TH ERON FOUTS 'l'Ii+-tw-ti. wht- :iw-s pursuits-- til' slit-pgtssiiiu :my til' his Iliin- ily, iS :t F11-xlti11:tti. I'l:t5'i1iu llwtliztll Hll tht- tt-:tm tht- swi- stm ul' '14, ht- XYIXS 4-:wily th-- lltptist Slslll JOHN Nl. FOUTS ,Iuhn Mztrtm tlln prtthitlily' 1'--piw-s--tit'-tl Ilztylwr in lllUl ' :ithlx-tin' 4-mutt-sts thitli ZlllY 1-tht-r mxm. I-'tmtlutll --:til thir- iitg' tht- yn-:Irs 'tix 'IPD :mtl 'l4I. lv:lS1'li:lll llim- Sillld' Yt':ll'S. ll l1'li te-:tm tluring' his 1-titiru stzty' in llztylur :intl 1-ztptniiu in 'HS :tml 'HEL smml as his t-hx'i:nltlt- rw-- nrvl. llt- nuw is :tlhli-tim' t-tutvli .tml tt-:tvlu-1' in tht- tml: Uliff High Svlluul, QLLf.2'3 rf A 1 ls til' itll ll' Y l t ,i lrx 'tw rt t l li le 'l li tw' H -i til tg lt l it ,E fi mir' X 5 True I5 IZOVNDVP 'tif-It . x x . - -. - '-v '-.-.N-gf .ali-Fifii-'.'SIf?Q..-. wfeavfasfaa.-3 COACH IVIOSLEY 1 l111111111111i11111111 11111111111 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 111 11 111 11 11 1 111 11111111 1111 CHAS. A. GANTT Graduate Manager of Athletics 11111 1111 11 1 11 11111111111 11 111 111 5090338 AYLOR made llCl' l:1l'9l - 'itlenlpt 'it the gradu- 'ue system of C0'1chi110' 5 P 06 . . 2 3 9 . L 5 QAUVQ in the Spring nf IQIJ.. when Chzirles Phillips Mnsley V133 was elected 'rw hauflle the hziseluzill sfluzial. His u'11rk in clevel11piug' men nut 11? raw iuzilerial lecl to his selection as cwzicli uf all athletics fm' thx: yezu' '14 anfl '15, - .Xllliougli victnry has uni allways ci'f1u'uecl his wfwk this year, it is lielieveml that he has fnriuefl the nucleus of a system that cvculuzilly will he successful. 11111H1111111111H H11 11111111111 1 11111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S. R. SPENCER President T. I. A. A. l A li E! u. ll 11 . 3 1 THE 1914 FOOTBALL SQUAD IW EN M vs OTBALL B FO X 7 QU-2 ' 'xx , ,K '. T -1: E, VL... .I W: I ,H ,Z E v1-. U ,,?. , Q 9 Q',. mic. ,:,,. ti. I .,-- ,nvr V. t L , ' bV X .-.-,- I 1 ixiffgi hi s 'Q.... A ,- E? -.'., K A B, .- nxllllmmmulll. .1llmHHWHill1m- S i1l.l,,,,.1.... Wann 5-Zvxk, 5 ,X 'cf i ,Q I'- V W.,,NT mb Q - jg, V Elxawu-'r ' ' .mgfq t -4 s 'imQ,,. 11 1 1 . 1 111 1 LA- . U. 1:1 fy . 1' 1 1 1 1 1 THE, 15 ., 32. 1 ' ' 7 1 f , 'X S 12 0111111154112 It : ' K ' Story of Season ' 1 1'1i1Q 1111 CI'l'fl11C S1lll'1, 111e 11Z1j'11J1' f1111111a11 te11111, l1Il11CI' 11112 er:1'e11e111 1l11C1Zlg'C 111' C1 111e11 C. 1'. A1tPS16y, E111 11111 B11y11'1r e1111. '11111 111e 1611161311111 111 C1111t11i11 1. 13. Is1111cks, 11eve111pe11 111111 .IIC 1HXYZll't1 t11e e111se 111 t11e se11so11, re11C11-- ing' 111e highest 11111111 111: efficiency Oct1111er 27111 i11 111e g11111C wi111 Texas C111'is1i1111 L'11i1'ersi1y. ,Xfter Z1 1121111 1111111 trip t11e 111e11 11lt11C 11ew 1ife, 111111 BZly1ll1 S 1111eie11t 1'i1'111s were Q1tl1'1t1l1S1j' 11efe111e11. 1'ig'111i11g' e11e11 11111er 1165-llCl'E11C1y. 111e tireen 111111 1111111 simply 111111'111sse11 111e 111111316 111111 XY11i1e. 1f1111ts. 1,1l'H111t31' 111 1111 111e 1l11i1C14S, 111111 1l6Q'l111 111 s11i11e. His 1'e1'ei1'i11g' 111 ll pass 211111 Zl S1X1f'-111111 r1111 111 El 11111e111111w11 w11s t11e I'e11111re 111 1116 g11111e. 1:2ll1l11l1g 111111 S1El1'111P11, t11e 111i11g'e1 e1111s, e11e11 1 1111111 El 11z1ss 111111 we111 1111' Z1 11111e11- 1111w11. 1.. 111111011 s11irte11 C1111 f11r 111111t11er. CHX. 111 1. C. Lv., recov- , A 1.11 . 1 1 ' ' ' v' 1 l .1 4......l... vi ere11 Z1 11Zlf'1Hl' 111111111e 1111 111i 1XYGl11f' '1 1 -sf'-1v V. fr- - ' 1.1111 1111e 111111 111111 1111 Z1 1111111111111111. . ,P , B, - 1 v u v X v. K 1 , , -1,. 'K , i ' 111.1-1 fum. .X pass gave 111e Q11l'1SlI2l1'lQ 1116 1f1111cr ' Jiljg 1,1 4 A, A 'W' A L'1111l11Cl' 111 Z1 38 111 I4 se1,1re, Yi 1 IX 1e1 '11 L' L' 111e1111 '1 C if ' ' 1 1 1 5 f ' viii' --11111 -1.11111 ,111111 s11ccessf111 se11s1'111 f11r 111e 1111111ists, ' ' M ' 5e111'es 111111' 11e run 1111 11g'11111s1 t11e 1e11111, 11111 X'lC1tJ1'y 11ver 111e ers1w1111e 11111- t1111pers L'l1l1111e1'111l1f111CeS :my l1111T111Cl' 11f 11e1e11ts 111e te11111 may 11111'e S1l1:f6l'C11. .1'11,lXYIl1'l1 1'111'11e 1'11111e 111 XYae11 1-111' 1116 Iirst g11111e 111 t11e sc11e11111e 1111 Uc- 1l11lC1' 311. The 11l't1111C'1'S i11 t11e CtJI'1'61ll111Jll sys1e111 11111 1111 11 3111111 g'11111e, 11111 were 11111 11111te11 1111' 111e 11e111's. 111 1116 111ir11 tl1l2ll 1C1' L'r11ss1i11 1111sse11 1we111y f'I'1l'11S 111 1 Ell'l111l1Q', w1111 1111111e 111e i11i1i111 se11re 1,1f 111e Baptist se11s111'1. XYit11 111111' Z1 few 111i1111tes 111 171211, Mitchell 1111111-11ie11e11 Z1 g'tD2l1, 1111111i11g' 111e 1111111 c1'11111t 11 111 111e X'1S1T111'Si 0. 1311 t11e f11ll11wi11g' 521111111111 t11e 111611 we111 1111w11 111 .X11sti11 111 test 1113 51l'CI1g't11 1117 the I,1111g1111r11s. B11rre11, 1,i111e1ie111, 1f11111111111s 111111 big' 1111111111 were Z1 1111 11111 11111011 1111' 111e 112113118181 i11ex11e1'ie11ee11 1611111 211111 11112 e1111111pi1111s 1-f 111e 5111111111651 were Y1C111l'S 56 111 0. 1:Il1l' 1'11r11 111 131111118 w11s 111e scene 111: t11e 11ex1 c11111est, w11ere '1'1'i11ity was met. The 1,1'tfS1J3'1Cl'1Zll1S, 111t111j111g'11 1111111111ye1l flbl' 1116 g'1'Cfl1Cl' 11111-1 llf 111e g'11111e. w111'11e11 Z1 1111ss i11 t11e 111ir11 tll1Zll'1C1' 1111' I1 111111'111111w11. 1.. R11ae11 111111 1 A 1 l I l W till Q17 6 :,, 4 1 ,J M ill ti 't Y 0 I A ,fit tilt till. F i 5 gt' 5 it 3 fi 'i fm tg! t ti 1 I . . THE U 'tfRovNvvP i 'rxf--4 - 'i7 , - -. ' xgn A A4-I ,arf Y Y g - s ref- -- X.-si S:Q.'s,Qysg ss.s.:s..e..s.gSe..' is ft.x,.ie+:gf......s..Aee H previously carried the ball across in the second quarter, but an offside penalty cost a touchdown and probably the game. Friday. October 17th, Baylor left on the longest trip of the season. Austin College was met in the afternoon. after an eight-hour iuterurban ride, and weakened hy the absence of Captain lsaacks, who was out for the greater part 1 f the Dame. the Vreen and Cold men were fortunate to hold Austin to a tie. I 6 I Saturday afternoon the squad arrived in Stillwater, Okla., where the Sooner-liarmers were met the following Monday. XYeakened by the absence of Crosslin, who sutifered an injury to his wrist in the jXustin College game, and playing at the lowest ebb of the entire season, the Baptists fought the lndians all the way for their 60 tn O victory. .Xfter the T. C. U. victory. Daniel Baker was defeated 14 to O. in a game featured by l., lQoach's forty-yard run and the playing of the entire Baylor line. Trinity came to XYaco on November l.l.tll, and succeeded in holding Mos- ley's men to a scoreless tie, ln the second quarter the ball was carried across the last white mark only to be fumbled, and time expired with ther third down and the ball. on Trinity's one-yard line. ln the fourth quarter Crosslin, who earlier in the contest had been forced out by an injury, returned to the game and missed a drop kick from the twenty-yard line, and what would otherwise have been a sure victory passed into the tied column. During the next week Crosslin was shifted from half to quarter, Fonts going to half and XYillingham to full, a combination which strengthened the team. On November :Oth Rice was met at Houston. The Owls had previously held Oklahoma AX. X Rl. to a tie, and expected to easily defeat Baylor. L'rossliu's failure to kick goal after the first touchdown deprived Baylor of a well-earned tie, and the failure hy a few inches of a drop-kick in the last quarter cost the game. which ended I4 to I3 in favor of Rice. End runs by lfouts, Roach and Crosslin featured, and Crosslin's passes were largely suc- cessful. The line, weakened by injuries to Captain Isaacks and Turner, was found easy hy Rice, and both of the Owls' scores were made hy rushing. The evening after the game the team was banqueted at the Brazos Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. pl, li. Burkhart of Houston, father and mother of the likeable, red-headed student manager of the team. Everybody held for all he was worth. Not a had pass was made, and no one missed a tackle. Stanton. in particular, downed everything in sight. After the feed the Burkharts l l . 1 lil 1 lf .Sp l l THE '15 IZOVNDVP My ff- , f X 3.2 24.ci:3. 7:.4aifJ.4aLA.?fi2Z2'4Z..2' 4 ' 1 1 were receivcil intn eternal llaylur gwnl fellnwship in the time-l111n11refl. nwisy cnllege style. Siiuthwestern wtin the linal gznne uf tl1e seasnn 7 lu 6, as the result nf annther failure tn kick gnal after a tnuclifltiwn hy llaylnr. The game was playetl tin :1 ntutltly lieltl, an1l llayl11r's wiile entl runs anfl passes, which hail lreeu tlevel-mpetl intn gtmfl g'l'tIlllltl gainers, were su sltiwecl up as tu he almost useless. S1 IlllllW6SlCl'll'S rushing' style tif game was nnt sn hantlicappecl, antl here, as i11 the Rice game. Uaylrwr shnwetl a lack nf ahility 111' kniiwletlge t11 cwpe successfully with tl1e uppnsing' attack. .Xhle tu meet the urtlinary plays. they seemetl utterly unable tu cnntprehentl the hucks frtvm fake, kick antl split f11rmati11ns. .Xlltrg'6lllCl' the seasnn frtnn a llaylnr stanclptvint was successful. Three wins, tw-1 ties antl tive clefeats is tl1e rect 1r1l. The games with Rice aurl Snuth- western were really tie gaines, while the tie game with Tri11ity shiiultl clearly have heen wnn lmut for the lmreaks which seeme1l tn he against llaylur all season. Cf the players, lit 1uts, half anil fullback, stantls at the heacl uf his fellows. lle was the choice uf blue Litay, the nlcl .X N Bl. captain. who nlliciatetl in a inajurity uf the games, fur all-State full. ,Xrhuckle nf Rice picketl him fur the same piisititin, as tlicl Cnach Blusley. Captain lsaacks was the equal uf any center in the State. l,l'E'YClllCtl hy injuries frwin shnwing' his real fwrin, he was tl1e selectinn tif llules uf T. C. Lf fin' his lJt,lSlllt,lll. anrl hy lfreelantl uf llaniel ljaker as guarfl 1111 the mythical eleven. Norris ancl Cl. Roacli, tackles. were given places tbll sinne uf the secnnfl teams. as were C11 isslin anil l.. Ruach. halfhacks. Baylfvr lS iwptmnstic always. Her teams may he ltising, hut nt It a man nf the entire stutlent hntly hut what has cunhtlence in the l6ZlllliS ahility tw c111ne frum liehintl at all times. Next year seems particularly rusy. Only llerry, lliioper, Xxillllllgllillll, lfanning' and jones, uf the twenty men whim receivetl letters, will he gratluatetl. The nthers uniformly expect tn return. Xliith the return of the 11l1l inen whit have wnrketl tngether ancl the re- cruits frmn the Class teams this year, C1 iach Mosley will he able tu cuininence where he left tiff this seastin, antl the year IQI5 slioulcl he rememlierecl i11 llaylnr athletic histnry along' with the ll6YCl'-lOflJC-ftll'0't,lllCll vez r of 'l0. 5 ' l N me slggwitlf 3 tv -lie av' ul 05. xv. ses Q. Xwvgx we Wx? Y ss AN 712 'if . 5 I V.,-:gg-.I r.,' 4455 , ' I. s 1-1'-L:-Q . .L ,- ciaff 1 . as .q. -ff 1 fiff N-isis: i-2' J 1 fa- W '- . . 15535512 g.s .EE2.Qf.5-,g,- xx 5 -:. f' P v '. 1 , ' - -Us - :zest '-:ra . 9-211 - ,.,, b . , . The Fighters in '14 BURKHART- Burk managed the 1914 foot- ball team, Relieved of the arrangement Of the schedule by the graduate manager, and more than ably assisted by the genial Togie, his part was well done. ISAACKS- Eb is as steady as time itself. His passing is reliable. Absolutely depend- able for his share of work on the offense, he is a power at defense. Playing the roving game, on breaking up passes and nipping end runs, he is a Wonder. Handicapped throughout the greater part of the season by injuries. his spirit of sacrifice and clean lighting qualities was of the inspiring type. lsaacks is a natural leader and a man in whom all have confidence. :X gentleman everywhere, especially on the held, he is to be ranked with Des ,lardien of Chicago. Journeay of Pennsylvania, Raynsford of Micliigan, and other pivotal captains of 1914. NORRIS-No further proof of Iack's ability and worth to the team or the esteem in which he is held by his mates need be of- fered than that he was elected to lead the 'tBears in their 1915 schedule. The hardest worker on the squad for the last two sea- sons. with an inexhaustable supply of en-- ergy and pep, Norris was the unanimous selection to one of the highest honors in college life. CROSSLIN-Playing at either half or quarter, H appy was the pilot of the team. At the former position he handled the team in a way to bring out its greatest efficiency. At half he was a good ground gainer and broken lield runner, and with all a skillful passer, a dependable tackler, and always fighting for Haylor. c,V,igVggVg,'XEQYQQYVJVigil' iSY',Ql'j:QWjQ K QYELV LV i awauaaawakaeanamauawmgdkaparat lirft attempt at hnitlizill wax the gmail tif every ciillege man! :unliitiwn-that uf making a letter. Playing' against the lieavy TL-xaw team, in hia lirat glaine, his defensive wnrlc stamped hini as a natural player. ,Xt quarter he liandled the tc-ani well, and wax a guild liriiken lield runner. XYith anntlicr year! experience, Snape will lie a must ilependalrlc Iielil general. SOAPE-lfrankk rewarded with WILLINGHAM-llarll work and persever- ance has made this nian into une uf the licxt players on the squad. Light in weight, he was a hard line plunger, and had the quality an neceasary at fullliaclc nf running lun' and picking holes. llis wurk against great mlds in the Uklalnnna Aggies game was uf the kind that llaylrir likee to re- lNCl'1lliQl'. TURNER-Playing' guard and suhliing center to Captain lsaacks, Clyde indeed played a flinicult rule. XYith the great strength and willingness and an unusual ability tn fullow the liall, Turner was the Green and Giildk must dependable guard. Hia tackling' waa grind and was not cwnliiied tu hir nwn pfmitimi. Against Daniel lialiei' hif wnrli stands .int prmninently. BERRY-- Skinny was a one hundred and ffirty-pmiml guard, a hard worker, a gmicl taekler, and a fast charger, His ehiel' aw- sets were his nerve and knnwledge wt the game. A veteran of the scrubs, Dad'C' perxeverance was rewarded thin year lay winning the cuvetc-cl hit of felt. Gracluatimi deprives liaylwr uf une uf her nwft deserv- ing' athletes. Ll73QWA'vlLW2Cl7DQl7D dbribf -KQV QVQQVQWZQ LVL asaaawamawamggafiwdeaiakawiwam y -1 df' v . 'i 2' 4 'fi J s 1 1, x . -J ' L 1 1 i i -lv 1 ef'2v: 1-- 4- iii .4 N I X 1 1 n7i 7g:.f i I L -..---u .cii laaaaaaaaaaaaaaal STANTON-:X sure tackler and fast down the field characterized l-Ierschel's work the past season. Always in every play, he was a hard end to circle. A sub from last year's squad and baseball shortstop, El has de- veloped into a first class college athlete, whom it is hoped will return next year. LUCIAN ROACH-A member of the fast Mc- Gregor High School team of last year, Lu- cian wonderfully aided the Green and Gold the past season. Fast, rangy and powerful, he developed into a star back. Playing at right half, he was a good ground gainer, and as a leader of interference he was reli- able. GEORGE ROACH-Baylor had a jack left over from last season in Norris, and in the training season she drew another. This pair was openers for anybody's line. The most powerful man on the team, Roach was as fast down the field as an end. On the old hammering around play, he was sure for a substantial gain. George enjoys the distinc- tion of being the only man on the team who played through the entire schedule, and only twice was time called out for him. He is a worthy successor to Dunlap. Lester, Grady, lsbill, Charlie Gantt, and other Green tackles. Baylor expects great things from the Roaches in the coming years. HOOPER- Red was another member of Coach's Stallings Policy guard system. Aggressive, a fierce charger and tackler, it is to be deplored that Hooper has finished his athletic work in Baylor. laaaaaaaaaaaaaaal ffv 'WYXT' V. .bv was 1-. H SL-in LEACH-Shifted from his old position at end to the backlit-ld, Sayles was going' good when an injury to his shoulder put him out of the running for the greater part of the season, llc is a peppery, aggressive man who has the requirements to make a great player next year. FOUTS-Measured by the dihticult standard of three older brothers. all great Baylor athletes, Theron surpassed each in brillian- cy. The greatest broken rield runner seen at lrlaylor in recent years, a hard line plunger, and able to keep his feet after passing the first line of defense, he gives promise of developing into an exceptionally good back. .X good kicker and a driving tackler. Little l'n was indeed a most valuable addition to the Baylor squad. NIGRO-XYith the weight. a love forthe game, and the ability and strength to tear into every play, Harry developed into a star guard late in the season. No lineman was powerful enough to withstand this man's charge, and few plays went through his side of the line. MITCHELL-Tommie has played his second year for Baylor. At quarter he handled l'is team well, and his tackling' was at all times hard and sure. In the Daniel Baker game he saved his team many yards by his great defensive work. He also gives prom- ise of developing into a good drop kicker. SESEQQ REED-John has an uncanny way of snatch- ing those long passes out of the ozone. Tall, rangy and with an unusual reach, he is an ideal end for the new passing game. :Ks a spiller of interference he was une- qualled, often getting the runner at the same time. In the coming years John will make Baylor a great end. - in ' ' We ,. . . , , MANSEL-lhis is another South NVaco boy 2' Lf I Q' who has grown up in the shadow of Baylor. gt. 1: e,e.,' if? On the kid teams around Carroll Field if D . . - I ' ' and later in hgh school, bred learned the X great college game. At full he was a good ' 7 air ' - 4 -,vh A N! plunger and in tlie line a tower of strength. . Under Coach Mosley Mansell will surely .fagggs lr N , make a strong' player. 2'-0' ., 'Ei Lim., W 3 ' I 5: 'ZF-r' ,. , . 'lit A ' uf f' f'1f,Mifeimx.tff. .14 ff Mimi 55:31-.i'f-1 1. ., , ,n,:fff- if , . 'Sgr-aisigixvggiiaj' 1, , siilgq , seg 'ere At- .1 ifiijzgi-,j A I R ' i ' X 'Q Ai ONES-The season ot l9l4 introduced to the .f fi T-'cl - T521 ' ,. xi.-f.-if 3.--- riffs., :-egg: 11- I' - ' V fx 1 1 V-f lg 2 . 1 N is-'A N W -NR 'Sam N ef X ' si? ,e X ' QA, 'X X +- , NW' Y cgi? ' ,s , if-we W ,.1. ,.-.af A K t'x..,.:T he-Q . f.,f-Z:- .-6 -..'- . r wg, 5 N 'Q 'N x X ya 4 s. I t.-.-55W W aww 'Q 1829 - foothall fans Casey Jones, guard on the Baptist eleven. Never at any time shirking' the most grilling practice, Casey was ag- gressive on offense, obstinate on defense. and could he relied upon to move the man in front of hini. 'Q FANNING- Cap Nlcfasland the old Baylor enc ind iat sent Us best from Burleson to his Xlma Nlater Going down on punts inc taxing passes tharlie was the equa ot 'in end in the Qtate Fxtreinely lwht ns tat line was sure .inc tear v His pace uill lie hard to hll next season if 5?g'cAy -viii rg l'K.'Alfd'g'A f fi I C 1 '17 , ' ' f 1 .-:',fa: ' - Y . ' -' - rl' X '-'li 1- 1 .- 1 f 1 lx ll.. Q 1 . W i ' ' ' ' R, S.-sw. ' K Q- f ,,,,,x.Pt- - ' , 5? gewv WEE, E ij ?4fZffg 52 q -1. , 1, iff, . iff' xy -yd, ,V ' x . 1 ' 'jg ?Sl , 1 '-, EZ 1 ' ' ?f ' I, :bf ' f L T, X.J ,' -f 2 1 '- we ,',- FT Q 4 -,ff 4-J - ttf '. f ' 2 if? - , ' - - - 'vi Q 54 it ' , ,- -.4 t . , .1 , U I .. 3, -' X f ,f if E M.. ' , . ' fr' ' . -, K I H 1 -1 1 ? . -L-, qnhsnf ,- Aa' - K , - ' In--Xa If ,. 11 iv uv qs. ,gf ' W V t -. - BASKETBALL TEAM 1,11 1 Review of Season fym-Q 1112 11.XS1i1i'1'1K,X1.1, se11s1111 111 11115 wi11 l'2l111i 111 1111v1111' 111111e11e 1115- 51152 1111'v 11s 1111e 111 111e 1111351 l1I1S11CCCSS1111 1111es 111111 1110 Green 111111 1111111 Q 11215 ever 111111. 1 I'4ll11 111e 11111 111 1'11111-ge iives 111 .11 211111 'IZ 111 111e 11lXYCS1 111 '15 s1a1111s 111e 11111is1111111111e 1'CC4l1'11. Yet 111ere is 1111 112ll'41 1l1C1i S111l'y 111 11111 1111011 1111. '1'11e 1021111 S1l11111f' w11s 11111 111 111C 1'111ss -11' 111e 11111er e1111eg'e 1e11111s. 111 -111811116 111 111111011 N1llS1Cf', CZl1J12l1l1 1111rre11 111111 111e 1J1Z1f'C1'S. E111 ex1111111111i1111 111 111e se:1Q1111 51117111111 1:e given. 1111101103 w11s 1JCgllll 12116. 1.i111e 111' 1111 11t'Zll1XX'!l5' w11s 1111111e 1161-11I'6 111e 11111111Ilj'S. '1'11e 111611, 11s El 1e11111, were i11ex11e1'ie11ce11. 112113121111 1111rre11 111111 X12'1.l1Z1Q'Cl' 1161117111 11e111g'111e 111115, 11111 111611 NY111l 111211611 1111 111e 1e11111, 11111iv111111111v 11161J1llj'C1'S were ex11e1'1e11ee11 111111 3-111111 1111s1ce1111111 1D1Zlj'Cl'S, 11111 111'11Il1111112l1' 111 e111'11 11111er'Q 111e1111111s. 111111 1111115011 111 112lf'1Hl'iS s1v1e 111 1711131 111e 11321111 never gill g'1l1l1Q'A. 1116 11ve never 11111e11 111 11111 1111 il g111111 l1g'111. 111111 11l1l16l' 111e c1111111111111s 11111 1111 111111 e1111111 have 11ee11 ex11ec1e11 111 11. 111 111e 1111111 games 111 111e L'll11CQC se11- a1111 11g'11i11s1 '1'ex11s Lv111YC1'S115', 11111111 1111111 was 511111111 211111 111e e111111111i1111s were given 21 great g'11111e. '1'11e 1'C11CGl1'l111Q' fe11111re 111 111e se11s1111 XYHS 111e 11117211 111111 C1l1.1l11S12lS11L' 51111111111 11ce11r11e11 1116 1621111 115' 111e S11111C111S. 711116 51112111 g'f'l11l1Z1S1l1l11 was 1111e1qe11 111 its 11111 e111111ei1y 111 every QZ11116, 111111 111e s111ri1 111111 111361511 51111111111 111 2111 times 14 i1111ee11 I1 11r1g111 511111 111 112111111 111111e1i1'S. I '11 ' 1111 11 '111 1' '11111 111'111111 1111 11'11111' 1111111111 111'111111 111111111 1 11111, 61111111 '11'111111 1 111111 1111 '1111' 11111 ' 111111 1'111111 '11111' '11111 11111111 1111111111 1 111111 U11111''111111111,'1'11I111111 1111111111 111111 'i 7'S5 TiXT4FTV54ff?'f5iAi .' . E1'E51?Qf15f13111'f3111ff1Q11153515Q111W'F1Q11f11911122 1?f1Q111111f1211151E1 QE 1- 11 1- f1111x-V111wFM ,J 1 'Jw '1 Q1 ,Max-J,,1f1Xl 11 :1 1 . 511. 1. ' feafez151115116125Q1131911115:G11EiE1e1111ew11s111e11135115111fgg151f1?se11q,p15136E9E1'g?11?Fi 52 THE. U, 'ikizovnvw .sf ,YLF'Nvf5-Sfii . XM. .,-. E. M .,:.ss.-22-:a.m ' WE-sbgj-,Sis-:. s-' rv?-iGf:gliE vs: x - E24 7 i ,i A. 5 A Hi il 1 fi l i 'l .5 ii' i 'r if I ii lil ii' l . le ay. A fl is il In l f iii J ,f n is fl 66 79 s a . W A' '- - V Y N -. 1 ' Q .LQi:.2s- 7 Ai H A Fi R E L l. A cnptain ni-Pd not hi- a grant play-fr. hut he must he a leafler. As the latter. 'l'0g'iv was il stnr. A mzin in whom ull hzid C-oiifirlviive, he- sncrifiveil his :Lmbitinn for the gnncl of the tellin. HP will he ow thu 1921111 n1?xt 3'0'ir. Men S 'N , L MX . 1, X-1 2. , '25 ww ,. .. I .QQ W-1---'I15 X .. 1:-l -:T . 5 X gr , :I ix was X . . XX x R QM S N X Q is is 3 43 X X s X 0 . ,.,, -. is X N W. . v ' ' -ag: iq ' SQL KENNEDY .-Xlthough one of the smallest me-n in 1119 Assnc-intion, Grady never failed to eqiw- li good account of himself. He fol- lowed the ball like n fiend, and was the wlnnl of any main on the Couri. A fierce guzirrl. an nggressive player and at all tinws in the game. his work was the re- di--mning feiture of the '15 season. Q '--- .: . firx ' .- .E - F ' if ...i N . iyv xr ' in H ix ' - .ir , .. nf SC H U L K EY VVllGllL'l' Unity-11 hails from Decatur, D0s'gy sm-h stzirs as Jim St. Clair. Xl':1r4l und Bill Ponder Cflllle to BRY- 19l4, the lm: Playing against Bnylor in fans lvuriwai to rc-spa-ct his work: 'nnrl with llw Bears this season. in their losing light, he won thu plaudits and ri-spect nf all hy his grant work. He was the most vnnsistent player Baylor had. and his long shuts and habit of getting loose from his opposing' gjiizlrd, lll'1ld0 him :1 Stair, ' l THE, 15 ff , x g izovnvyv l -'f-2-4:0-z:',:.-aK2 '1 ': zsg: If ' K 'inf' ' ' 1 1.9 - Q. i L K 1 ,. Q l lv l' l . uq',lf'fa 5 -1' , W ima, . l if - ... 1. 4QA3v,xJ,Q, .4 . lf J-U ki 1-E Az. - wfjmzz l A : 1 ' 1 , ' QR. ' sl - Ai' ' X vu.. I. .- W ,143--.,- N PENROD LEACH , l'l'llIlX'SH l-mu, suit is willimrnvss tw .xlllmiigli with no piwfvious lmskvllmll wurli :mil tu work h,1i'1l. Nut gifli-xl as illl 0XD4:'l'lf'llC'P, Saw-s clvw-lfmpc-ll into :L gourd lp ullilclli-. his imlumitanlill- will him L'Lll'l'lt'll pl iyu,-1' lutv in 1114- sn-:1smL Ag-gi-1-ssixw-iivss X' '- llilll Wll'fl'l' llll' l SS ll1ll'1l5' Wlllllfl ll2lYU :xml his luvlc uf vxlwrivxiw- lvruilglil him , l fililvd- Nk'Vl'l' NllH'l1l1'lll1ll2 lllll QIIWIIYS C'I'lllClSlll whim-h rlon-S llill ull Iwlnng tn Sfllilllli lllH Wl'l'k lll llll' T- V- V. ti'lllll'f l.c-:1c'h. His g11:11'1,li1ig in thai ,grlliivs with ' IR'-zitilx'0Ll. Flyclv zilsu wus slumli-nt lllllllil- 'IN-xzis lfnivf--i'sity wus iw-111z11'li:1lll1'. L gm-1' of thi- tl-nm. Q l Q-, , ,,4i 1 ,I .. 'gas A 3l'5l'Egg . - f ' J, fi,-' 1 r ljgiz-'Q 52,15 , ' ' .EF ,Vi ,Q .-, 5--ffm f? . b - , xc' SPENCER BARRETT Dick was mp Fr.-slinmn l'lll'llllll'l' of Slim was ce-nte-1' on thc- te-11111. Not ll the wum from XV:1c-an lligh, wlwre he was ll1lSllY Ill11B'U1 lliS Work was h:u'd and ai star. At guuril hi- pluy--ml :A hrnrd gzum- C-misiste-nt. Ijnssesswl of imnl- than :aver- foi' Baylor. 1,-awvriiig his mam we-ll :md flgv llfiglll- ll? l'2lFf'l3' f llll'l lllS '1lll1l1 ill quick, and was at all tim'-s in the mixup. going Up uflex' the Imll. UAD SQ BASEBALL ,, if , . 1 , , .1 - 2153-'E--' .mi ' ' . V - I' 4 ' . , . ' ' V . Q. . ,T t itty Review of 1914 Season 'QJFGNQ HIE ll.X9lill,Xl.l. seasttn ttf 1t11.t will rank in llaylttr histttry as tune gf Jigs ttf the mttst inexplainahle things tit' tireen antl tittltl athletic liisttiry. 5 ln time game the team wttultl ltttik like a classy lmuneh ttf ettllege hall players. antl the next exhiliitittn wttttltl pttrtray them as a lmnneh ttf high seltttul yttttngsters. .Xt the lneginning' ttf the seastwn ttnly three ttltl men were tin hantl. These. htwwever, with a numher ttf tllaze's 11113 stths antl the lfreshmen, hatl just rt itnttletl inttt ntitl-seasttn fttrm when Ctvach Xltvsley hatl ttt repttrt ttt his prttfessittnal elult at litirt Smith. antl the team was left in the lnreh. Lituning tin ttip ttf this misfortune the lttss ttf Crtisslin. the premier thirtl lmaseman ttf the .Xssoeiatit.in, left the team in a Iiatl way. The mitl-term exams caught the hurlers napping' antl Captain Smith was left ttnly the remnants ttf what was ahtsut ttt beettme a gtttttl ball team. ln the games with Texas, llayltir tiutltit the Cl'lZ1llll1lUllS, but hartl luck. lttt-se playing' and the lack ttf the guitlanee ttf a Coach tleprivecl the Baptists ttf at least one ttf the games. The series with X. X M. went the same way, antl in the tinal games of the seastm against Stttithwestern. Bayltwr tisetl an entirely ttntrietl pitching staff. The team ranketl sixth in halting' with the percentage ttf .300. antl seettntl in tieltling' with .91tJ. XYilliams letl the hitters ttf the .Xsstteiatittn fttr the three games in which he tilayetl with the high mark ttf .7:7. lluhhy was the real leatler ttf the llailtir team with 489. Captain Smith was seetintl with the recttrtl tif .:6g. :intl was the elass ttf the eenterlieltlers ttf the State. t 111111111111111111111t111t1tit111ttt11111i11111 ttttittttttt111'111111it11111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111.1111111111:Qt1t1111111::111111111111111111:111111:11111111111111111tit11111111111t111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111t111111tt1111,111111 1. ltff5.1tQt,ftg'tSltQltWlt5'VQltFt5l1EQltit5T3llt?QQWll5allettallftatllyfb, r 1 l I l l Al is A P 'l 4 A ,il 7 6 In l 1 .ig - ldglb 1 7,12 ovnvw y . gg wage-rigigkgggx-e -,i::Q,,x.a, s -sf Z: Hi HENRY-This year Captain Henry, who for tl'e past three years has been one of the best pitchers in college ball, was placed en iirst and made good from the start. He handled bad throws like a veteran and tielded his position in grand style. His hitting was timely, and of the four games that he pitched, three were won. . V. W, ., '. MS. 'Q , s r. 3 -.L 4 ,gf S 1 ' P s lr. Q ,P i f,. . 5 CROSSLIN- Happy is one of the best third basemen in college ball. Naturally a fast man, he comes in on bunts and slow rollers like a veteran and his peg to lirst would do credit to a big leaguer. A good base-runner and hitter, he gives promise of equalling the work of his great predecessor, Boyd Mcllahan. STANTON-Herschel has become a tirst-class short lielder. He covers a lot of ground, and his lightning throws to first have cut off numbers of what looked like good hits. A good hitter in a pinch and a dependable man to sacrifice, Stanton's place would be hard to fill. JORDAN-Dowd is one of the most dependable ball players on the club, and as brainy a player as is ordinarily seen on a college team. For these reasons, he has acted as Coach's aide by handling the scrubs. :Xt second he handles everything that comes his way. A good baserunner and batter, his peppery presence will be missed next year. ti-if E, 3' - f t ' ' 4 riff if Xt ROVNDYP W fl -s:.V,f.,ZQ7-1 e --f -f - f - ' ,- HUBBY- Usinfisis ir the sluggiiig lefttielder of the club, 11e is a sure handler tif Illl Hy lJ2lllS, 211111 pussesses a gtiticl whip. He gives prmnise of bettering his last sea rn' l'i- h l'ttin-' 'ive ' 'e wt 795 .eblbig nl g . rag .- .. MENDENHALL-- Xlenrlyn will lie reniemlieretl as the wliite-hearletl lfrt-shnian that ca --'ht H' ell C4 llier anfl llenrv tw a pennant in 1017 X skillful ewteher uf his ti, arr , i L pitcher and a gmicl lui nation. -. . . . , tter. ,linimie will lie misserl next year tin acewunt wif grafl- OLENBUSH- Dutch is une :if the live XYacri hwys that make up 1'1ayliir's 1915 baseball team. ln right Iielcl le handles the fly halls like a veteran, and can crime in on a drive with the liest of them. :Xlthrrugh a weak hitter last season, he is rapidly developing into a better one. 0 ' Pj, i I- '.,5 I F -, ' if 115-viii f ' X I i lf!! l ' ri fi 'A , 1 qt lr ,J 1 V - if x, 'L ,. ,f 5 1. 4 X N! 'QA ,ff 1 1 A H? ? ,- ' ' tn '- ' I l f i 1' X .lil I ,fad jk j Q A ' Q. ,, jf gil ' ' 'i . .i. 1 i i 1 I I I Q 'I l'- l F' 'ji ! ' ' l l ,' J i fe ly fx 'y' , 1 l', 'Z ' il 5 'K X ' ' V isllllf 0 ' ll , li .- . ., ,l'!' l li 'Q 5 'li t l ' PW' li PROSPECTIVES fi? r f W 'True 115 'fl20VNl7VP X - c , -s M my ,h essasgr' - e 3'- 3531sXEi aSs.,fis,s:..ksss.Sx :f.sss.E.s 'YK-Tifgliiiis 1915 Season QWQQ HE B.-XYLOR baseball team. after a poor start and a disastrous road trip, rounded into form G 1 and gave a good account of itself in the final W home series and on the last road trip of the season. The lateness in finding suitable men for two of the infield positions and a badly arranged schedule are responsible for the somewhat o a N2 seas low standing of the team. The standing of the team is rather problematic. The L'niversity of Texas is undoubtedly the chain pion of the newly-formed Southwestern Confer- ence. as well as the old T. I. A. A. The A. X M. College. by taking two games from Texas and wins FRANK SOAPE over Rice and Southwestern, seems to be entitled to second place. Southwestern, judged solely by its wins over Baylor, should be given third. How- ever, Baylor took a series from the Aggies and also from. Rice, while South- western lost to both these institutions. lt is unfortunate for Baylor that the Bears should have opened the season at Georgetown with a double bill. Had Baylor been permitted to meet the Methodists later in the season. the Bears, Student Manager judged by comparative scores, would have been the winner. The battery department of the team was well cared for. In Captain Henry, San- derford and Farrington, the Green and Gold had three twirlers the equal of any staff in the State. Mendenhall and Alexander did the catching and handled the pitchers well. Henry was tried out at first after .several games had been played, and he made good from the start. Harrell, who played the position earlier in the season, acted as a relief man and though not a finished performer, gives promise for next season. Miller, at second, was the steadiest fielder on the team. His and l-lenry's presence in the infield strengthened the team immeasurably. Stanton, at short, was rather erratic at times, but is a good, fast fielder. Crosslin, who played third, was not as steady as last season, although his fielding was good and his hitting better than ever. Ut' the outtielders Hubby, L. Roach and Olenbush are the regulars. Roach is the best hitter of the three, and also is a star fielder. Olenbush and Hubby field well. Hubby got off too tardy to star, but hit in good style late in the season. Olenbush is a dandy fielder and has a most excellent throwing arm. The team's fielding lacked that steadincss which is so often missing in college ball. Finding suitable lnen for first and second caused several shifts in the line-up, all of which caused a temporary unsteadiness. lirrors were largely responsible for the loss of one or more games, and figured largely in several others. The outlielders showed good class despite a weakness in handling ground balls. The base-running of the team was excellent. Stanton and Crosslin lead with high averages. The hitting was weak, and can best be described as timely. The team showed the ability to watch 'em over, and quickly took advantage of the breaks, all of which speaks well for Coach Mosley. Taken all in all, the team played good ball. A good finish denotes a good team, and the linish tif the team is all that anyone could have possibly expected. Event 1211-yurll l1ur11l1 11111-yzlr1l Llilwll- SSO-yzml ruu.1 220-yard dash. -1-10-yzlrnl 11z1sl1..,. 220-yzmrnl 111lI'l1lL'w- Mile ruu ..4... Shot put -.'4-' 1'o1c vault ---4- llrwzul jump -1 Xllllifkiull ur 1 Iw o THE TEXAS INTER-COLLEGIATE TRACK MEET Waco, Texas, May 8, 1914 First Second Third -1,1tt11-111-lll 111 4----- 1'1-11r11111111... .... liutlu- 1.X N K1 1. 121111121111 151 .... ...B1elzlslcy1'1'1 ......-. 1,,111ll1l1rl 1.X X X11 ---K111l'l'lh1Y111--A 14-. 110111111 f-,-------- Xlta1'llL' 1,1111-1-1 ,..11l'Zl111l1l11S1 .... 1'111lius1.XRM1 .4-. Rlelusky 11111--1, 5curl11cli1l1 .-.-.... 1'CI'N1l113 1.1 K 1l1...111-111111 111- .1 11. 1 lnttlclu-111111 ...... 1 tl1l11l11111 ......... lucker 1'11. .... . Xlg1tl1l51f1 ,.,.. X111I'l'ltw111 -----444- lil , , . 1 1- I'j'11l ..--.-...- llz1luQs1.'XNl11 .A4- llzlteu 1111-A-U ...lgr 11111110 1.X X X11 ..... 5t:luluy1T1 ......... Xeelll 151 ...4 1Jl:CL1s .,--,-.4.-- 1111111111 1'1'1 ..,.. ... 1iicc11X X X11 ,,..-. llcrry 1'1i1.. 1. 1 ittlcllt-111 11111 ...... 11:1i1cy1T1 .......... Garnett 1111- . A l11r11:lu1T14- ---Xil1l111'1'1,.. lsazlclcs 1111... llzlmulur t11r11w 111:11 jump .... Klilc relay .-4A. XY:lt1'l's11l1. . ...Neu11l1S11.. ....lluteu 11'11.... AX. N K1 .,4........- lexus ,...-..,---.-- K1 1,1!11115 11k'Xl1N, 1183 .X, X Xl- 2-lg Sf1utl1w1'st1-ru, l'1g Rice, 113 llzlylor, 17. Event 120-yz1r1l hurtllus 100-ynrnl 1111511 .,.. 111,110 vm1lt1.-.- Mile run .-....--- rllot put ......, -1-10-yzml flush ..-- Discus t11r11w11 2.20'yI11'11 clash ---- 1 1 l1l11l11CI' t11 row THE BAYLOR-SOUTHWESTERN TRACK MEET Georgetown, Texas, April 13, 1914 First 1'cur111l 1111 11rz111z1u1 151 Nt-1-111 151- A liuruutt 1111 1 1 l1at1-u 11-1 ---- 1111X'lC1b1 ,,., Dallas 151. 11rz111:1u1 151 .... ,.. 1s:1:u:ks 1131 220-yzlrcl 111l1'111L'S--11CllI'OL1 1111 11r11:111 jump ...... S80-yard ruu -,.,. Iligll jump .-.- Relay race -4-,.'- lirzllmam 151 Klcfomb 1151 Necld 151. . 15Zly11,1r ..... QL- ..., . ...,,..,.. . Record 11116 10 533 Z. V 53 23 555 3515 vtllrocli 1111 -----A4 -1, -1395 27? -10, -1 10, 53'-1 118, 10 10, 1011 135, '7 S, 11 3. 31112 Second Third Record 1:01115 11.11 ..., ,--- l loyle 1S11-- ---- 1835 llatuu 11.11. .. ,... lietts 151. ..... 10215 linteu 1111. .. ,.t. 1 -,..... .1O, 3 Spruce 151 .-'A '.A- 1 QYZIUQ 151 ,... 1-1 111111215 151 ---- -4-. 1 snacks 1111... --.- 37, 555 S11:l11e 1111 .... ---- 1 'eurocl 11.11--11 -.-511 lsnzlcks 1111 .,.,...- Grzlllam 1S1.. ,. 10-1, 111 llzltcu 1111 .--- -,.- 1 fouts 11,11 ,.., 2-116 ,Porter 11.11 ..., .,.. 1 Dallas 1S1 -.-,.,.... 102, -1 lloyle 1S1 ---. .... 1 iobertsou 1121. ..,... 29 llzxtuu 1111 .... .... N eeld 151 ....-,- 21, S KlcL'rary 151 ...-... Iluructt 1111. . . llatcu 1151 ---- .--. 1 'eurocl 11Z1.. . . S111lI1lXYCStUI'114 .- .. 1'11iuts'-1'l:1yl11r, 11131132 S'11ltl1XYCi1CI'11, 5312. 2, 15 5. 9 ROVNDVP if 'THE 11 ,4 t . 2 J - --- NTT' ' 7:- g , V X A. ,-, , 5 dawg Q rr NH- -' TT X-A 'T'if:Qf:-5-f'xA+1:' THE RICE INSTITUTE-BAYLOR TRACK MEET April 25, 1914. Event 440-yard run -..- l I igrh jump .... lllQl-yard clash- - - . Discus -..----,--- 120-yard hurdles- llrfwacl jump -.--- F-lilo run- 4---- Shot put ---.---- 120-yarrl dash --.. l Qrle Vault -'----- 2ZO4yartl hurdles- SSO-yarcl run .---. llammer throw-- Rulay race ---.--- Points-Rice Event l 20-yrl. h urcllcs 100-yard dash .... Mile run .--..---- 220-yard clash- - -- HKU-yard run ----- 220-yard hurdles. IW-le vault 4-.-4- - Shot put --.----. - llruatl jump -.-- - Dibcus throw- --- lligh jump .-.--- -l-lo-yflffl run ---.. llammer throw-- Relay race -...-- First Second Third -ipiller QRJ. .- Garnett Q Rl - Brfwwn Q R l - - 'Brown QR l -- Fenflley Q Rl - lfelicllcy QR!- Rothruclt QRl Eaten QU l - -- Brown QRl -- Porter QB l .. Spiller QRJ. ....... . lRUtlll'QlCli QRl -.---- lsaaclts QBl -------- Rice --------- S-lg Baylor 35. Fonts QFSJ .... XYaters QR3 ........ Penrml Q B l ........ Garnett QRl ..,...-. Uaten Qlib .... Garnett QR! ----..,- Lnltey QRJ . .- lsaacks QBH ........ Garnett QR! -------- lYater5 QRJ ........ Penrocl QBl .....-.. :Xten QRl----- Eaten QU!--H Garnett QRJ -- Kalb QRJ ..., llfooclruff QRl Eaten QB!-..- Bnrnett QB I .- Brown QRHH- Baten Ql3l.... Eaten QB!--N XY0oclruff QR! Tumfohrde QRJ ...-. lVlCGO1'lllJ QBH. Fencllcy QRWB .------- Kallm QRH.. . .- Baylur ....,.. BAYLOR-SOUTHWESTERN TRACK MEET First Pcnrocl Q ll J --------. Graham QSl -------- XYilliams QBJ Graham QSM ------ - Porter QLD- -- Xeeld QSl ---- Neeld QSJ .... lsaacks QB? -------- Caskey QBl -----.-- Dallas QSl ---------- Robertson QBil Waco, April 3, 1915 Second Robertson Q13-l ....- lfletts QSJ ........... Glenn QS? ---- liietts QS! ----- Mcfrary QS! ---- Penrucl Qlll -....... Seals: QSl--- Dallas QS? ---- ----- Neelcl QS1l ---------- Matthews QBJ ...... Neeld QSl Penrod Q12-l ' Hoyle QSJ ---- ----- ll fIcCrary QSH- lsaacks QLD ,...... . A tie ...-.... Sllnylw- QS! was tlisqualitic-Ll. Matthews Q BQ ..... Third Robertson QHl Burnett QB l -- Caskey QB l--- Xuckles Q H J.. Robertson Ql-ll Porter QB l - -- Rowan QB!--. Record ....5756 ....5,g . .... 1026 96, 3 .1716 .Z0, 431 -SZXS .35, 515 .23 -9 .28 .2, 153k -102, 10 -3, 5446 Record .1675 . ...... ll . ...- 245 im . ...... 27M .......9,8 .......3S,2 Robertson QBVJ. ...... 20, 7M-2 lsaacl-cs QBJ--- Caskey QB l. .... .... -Graham Q55 -- l'1pints-S4ruthwestern, MY23 llaylor, 5015, .. .... 1o7,s ....5,4 53W 121V-z THE, 'zfif ROVNDVP il ..,, W nf- , T ' 'fn-L:-.QW is-M V ' ' 1 ,- Track Men -.-Q W ' Tr-'-.,- -7 ..-.1 S' ' PENROD- Penny rounded out four years of athletic work with this springs track season, Since the days of Glenn Ewing he has been the Green and Gold's best hurdler, and is a high-class sprinter, 'llwo letters in basketball and four in track has he earned. Twice captain of the cinder treaders, and with the services of a coach only one year, he has done wonders to establish Baylor a creditable track record. L'lyde will long be remembered for his faithful work. . 5 br' lsaacks Burnett Caskey ISAACKS--llaylorfs best all-time weight man is lsaacks, captain of the 1914 football team. Possessing the muscular development, he has acquired the form so necessary tor a good nian. ln the Southwestern Meet he broke Baylor records in the shot liL1t,VVltl'l a 38-toot and Z-inch heave, and in the hammer with a throw of 1ZlV.z ieet. BURNETT-Burnett's usefulness to himself as well as his school has been considerably impaired this season on account of numerous injuries. Naturally a good miler, the finish he made in the Southwestern meet called for a great exhibition of nerve. He gives promise in basketball as well as track. CASKEY-Homer was as much surprised as anyone to learn that he could do track work with the grace that he shows in marking Dr, Armstrong's English papers. In the broad jump he looks like a record holder, and is a 220-man of ability. Uli- fortunately for Baylor, Caskey receives his degree this year. A .IZOVNDVP f ff ' ' T H E. 515 ' 1 1wTi H U ,ITN YT n . fQq..'fSAQAw' ' M ' 'fi' ' I xiii? X'rls.J.S,ijgi'---XM V V . 1 A A , . 5 bs .Je-.sub 5 xsdE:. :X.gskg-,'S3.7SN-xiii i 4f'R Q- Ai I i cl '4 'i Ai l .A 3 'il 'I l 1 l li ? ll. ll in if 1 5. ,521 PORTER-li-'iy's hard wrwrk under Paine wus rewarded in the S. NY. lf Meet with :1 letter. lflu runs El guocl half mile and has two years more with Bziylur. Quiet, unassuming and hard working, much can be expected nf hiin during his future two years in the l'nix't-rsity. ROBERTSON4 l'lute has dex'elwpcr.l into :1 general all-around 4 . truck nizin. ln the sprints lie shows well, while in the hur- l flles he lemlqs like Cziptziin I'enr11d's successor, and he is 21 ' lirfvfldjunilmt-1' of class. The next two years sliuuld witness 1 'Q .9 w1vnLlc1'lul mlcvelfjvpinent in lirwlmertsmni. 5 F f is 5' s 5 'A Z? ' Q, ' .gs -M ,, f WILLIAMS-liuycl has develuped into at Iirst-class iniler. He run za beautiful race against Southwestern, linisliing easily with Z1 lung lead and without losing his stride. He gives pruniise of clevelwping into Il strung State ccintender. MATTHEWSfTlic genial, emnedizin Mike Klzitthews is reel wgnizefl as une uf l3:iylwr's liest athletes. In fowtlizill he is Il star, and as zi lmzxselvull player he seems destined to shine on ziccutiiit of his drives. In trzlclc he is cleveluping' into a reliulilu weiglit inzin. -...fx-4g,,,sA 3' - ' .4-y 1 f 3 I fT'4'i E1 TRACK TEAM -'X A Z-R JX ,Mun 1 lv ES Q Record of Austin Meet Ufowwga AYLOR was host to the Texas Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association in the animal racquet meet held this year in XYaco in May. At the of Bavlor, was elected president of the Association. In the meet Q 9 Q ii 9 meeting' held with the Lvuiversitv of Texas last year, H. C. Taylor. Q 6 lg More in IQI4 Texas moppefl up. Stacy and Boggs XYO11 the doubles in easy sets over Taylor and Moore. Stacy won handily over Baylor's entries. tfasliey and Moore. Record of Fall Meet Caskey won the singles in the lfall Tournament held in Minglewood Park over Taylor hy the score of 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. In the doubles Moore and Taylor won over lXIorg'an and Caslcey IO-8, 6-3, 6-4. .Xu innovation was instituted this spring' by having' a mixed double tourna- ment. The eight hest players among' the men selected partners from a like number of women players. The winners were awarded silver cups. Nathan Y. Morgan is captain uf the Baylor team, and H. Grady Moore is president of the Kssociatioii. ' T 3' - '-writ-: .'t -- , -Q -.ea . , f 1 ' . , M . - -. ax , ,, A ,, A .'k,.wz,13, Q -Q.-X v , -.5 .-,, .. v, - . ' ' '-,- 5 'SY its .- 9 9 'K-A Y ' ' tx , S. 'x I ' ' .. xx i . , ,E ,H A b I Q 4 2. . , . ' 31 e -' 1 - ' , gi-' .1 ',.Lf'..1f 1- 95. -J., .,- gf- 4 .I H-Ari-' 1 ' a A , ' ze, ,- A . v vi'-Jr ',.jU.'iig5,i 5 ff ' . 3 . A . . ffffh ' N vii . 4 'H 'fi - o -. - - '1',f,- ' . . A- - f' ', ' 'Q' K N 3,1 k 'g -' ' I ,' .-,Q 5 .5 if J X -7 .,fm'a'f'A1- - y - ' wiv- JP. . 5' -r' X ' 4' X- ' 'Kr-5'3 'x ' - .-' s - V - -- ' ' : JN v if ' . f 1 - - '- . 'N x .. 5' . F s - y .1 Xu 3 . . . 9 s 5 , 3 - 'X E, K 'H 3 ' YN -1 1 - Q Q f in-Eh xx - 1 1 H .- W ww ' ..c., ,,.,,, .4 . -. a I - xv M ,f .3 .1 - A -,., ,, X -A , .55 J l Q .I ' -- gs- Q ff- 2- . Q - l wr t faT'b 'f f-ii: ' K f , ' M 3. ' 7.-- -' .. - R 5.535 1 ' ls, ... i l a t 'T1,.fS:,s:ef:::1- . f 5573. -, . ':7,-3-1-egg: I, me .6 Lamfzss -' N Xu, - - 1 4 1P':2--fri: -L t ' x IZOVNDVP hw, M- f A -E .- '- ' f ' 7'5f ' fg.59:42Qi:cf,:z7:fm?g4l,g.,4fQf:,4,'2'-T2zZ22gf Qi, r - Zzzzzas l. f - - ll . 'Nl lil 51135 1 l glkwfiul llfiafil ii il Elias vJCP??sG11 i Nl ' ll , fl- ' l, If gk W M 1 '. ' l. V Q ii ix W., xii Nl ., l qw ,fr ' N x MORGAN TAYLOR gl l Nathan has lit-un a iiicmlwr limit IK-aturcs with liis ' I i-1' tlie tn-miis team iwr tlic uct wurk. Naturallv a gimrl past tlircc years. :mil this playt-r, lit- makes sure ur' 1' yt-ar is alsw captam, llc cvurytliiiig. His serves arc plays a stcafly, liarfl gamu, wt-ll plan-fl and every lwall ik making surc uf cacli pwint. civimts. :X gfmfl. lmraiiiy X llc is an cxpvriuiicml play- ' playcr. lic aiirl Munro arc in cr that is always i'iglit. lXaylwr's bust lvct iii tlic tl1'1llrlL'r. 'X l I X ' l MOORE ltirawly lmrokc in lflwl spriii wlicii lic aiicl Taylwr XYUII tliw ilwiililcs iii the li-,cal ' trfuriiuy. llu is a faithful wfvrker :mil lias a tcrritit scrvu. .Xiiutlicr ycar's work 9 will make Klimru a timslicfl pnriurliicr, l L, Ffkiwl Q-Fgugq BARRETT CASKEY Q b Q H I A , ask 'Slim s strung piiint ls liis llf'll'li'l' lias :i gimil survc scrvc. XYitli an imnsiial aiiil Is great fill uct wwrk. rcacli, lit- is alsu a valiialmlv .X last player with a gui-fl maii at uct wurk. Barrett! rt-turn. Tcnms is amitlicr six foot fwiir will lie misswl liraiifli uf athletics that will mi the cwurts wlicii lic Hliis Uaskcy next year. lcavus. -1 , -'. ,. .f - W 'P 1 li1.:Cf4..y . ' liar. '1-f4gi,.55,sjf. nf 1-ii. X :'-1559? mr.. Q Q 1: X-N, AQ- . iv... X1 ' ' 1- , ,I ' I -4 ' - 9- ,L - f . .. .,.if4:k - ' fi: .W 1 Q... van I N----mw.wQ.., ym-.......... 3. C 1: ' ' 1 1 V. Xe 'gg q45q3ggY'ex V .- - 1::i-1:un.aSQWCf--ig,..:sYf'1.... 4' mul 2' Valleyzsamn Game. -23-M' T - 4' 3 Q .. ., . ,Ig . ,L M ' 5-X'-' -.1 -' Tit. 11,31 N ,. ,A P ' ' -.-ww. wg., ,A-,:gjj,,..,.g.:..:-Y L- g:4.z.3,+.' U . ug, . - - QM 1:5515-. 0, '.,:2:.::'1.3'-13321 3 -, -Mgv,1iigge ., .-gl. , 3.11.-.5gsg3:.mek,, .5111q:i:5,g:g5g5,97ggXggwgX.:kN-Ix:,Na..:.-.Qifx ' X 56111-014 I-2fnn1'5, fwwwu Mx -.ax , Nequ' Spun:-115' .Br'1,zfG5 Gfrfs, Gym. .1 I'Tfr15'fewamf Park' w xx X ay X ,, K N Qs-A WN ,,, ' Q w--..xwv r 1 N Qx Nc., ' NN .M ,, 'W us.. 3 ,ii - ix vi -s-.- N-. f an am A A sk- if 15 ya.. xx., w- X X ' ' VY x Q N X 5 A 1 -. V- ' x -v ' X, 'Y-X 4 P .. Rf' --La .: :az 1-:Cf-31.1. ww - N ffjge 5' - f1,'5f1 '.Q. C' ikgb if , y M '- .fl -uf. j'FQM'f - -- .ig Mig-. ,X fix!-' -fhmajib V 2 . Q. 'g::::,,. --'rf .- .. ' . . ,.. Z. X - 4 0,5 .. x' ,'- - N ...Sf g , ... j lf' Q., '53 .3 Tforffll mfg? Sir-eef, .ll.w 'fitl ,F G14r'fJ'6'yh1 . Valleybrzff Ykgm, - 51 GIRLS' THLETIC5 , ... I. ,Q5 r' 13 V ',.f.,,-a. in- EE'-, H., 1-.9 ' x ,M 935 . fx, 'N- . I... ., Xfy ff ' X f if ' X f X KX XfXX ffyfvgxif N A x X -C?4fXfX4ff N41 A ff X XA XBKXQXXX l X-Cxx X xf4??lAf5x' ' 2 v-11 fjxf 7xf!:!4QfAf lf, 'f K 9? ,,.f if fi- lf,-d X, fi f 'fxw 4 Nia' NJA 9 H1111 51 ' Ox X 5.1. x xy fx! , ,K 71 XIX x lf X X f V .f 7 f X f ' A ff' X P 7 X If' U x y X ,f 1 1 , 1 X : I f J 1 I I 3' ' -. : ,f f f Q . , I x x f ff! 4 f ' ff? x X f' g . -j33g,,,' 'f . 5 -, X I ,ff S ,JJ ' 3 ' I, , ' ,V 1 QL fig:-',5-5 1 gy' '. ' 7, '.,5L:3-. . , ,. .-lg: ,f ' fi- 'is-Jf 2'.-F-'1.11.2 5' f ff '. -.u:,+5:.:,:f. I - I 9 -i 1 , ! f 1,11 , f 1 f f ff J- , I ,f ,ff F :fr f.: f ' 1 1 f 'ffn' , I , f fl '.j .' ' u l !f ff v g,-fix, .- ' V -I . 4,-'11-,Hg .' V X j -T. . 1' ,Q . '1?.f3'.7N1 ' ' f ,f' 'Z-I-Zi -5: ' 'Y:x!'.1'i..-'-N- ,., ' A Y -an 1' .. - ' ' . .' '1gf21,-ii:-xv - V A , 1 5431-'GS:'f,WS:, '- ' . W. .:. A -.gli--Q-.:1.: -if 5 ' gfllfi fi1a'if'9'f' x. ...' -'- hi 2' ' .ga- . if 115' r-, -' . - '- A 1 T i w, TROVNDVP I 1 X ,. A -mg .n s. swiss ' 'rs ' Cas 33E.L?.-Sssvfkbsisiiia i. e QT 513,125.5 QS Girl's Athletics in Baylor Cgkfvfon OR the past seven years Annie Maxwell, a former Baylor student, a CJ ofa pupil of Barnard Xlclfadden, and a student both at the Normal C5540 of Physical Education at Chicago, has directed women's athletics at , ' G ef 3 . - . .. . School of Physical lsducation. Battle creek. Mich., and the School D Baylor. During these seven years wonderful progress has been made in the L'niversity and equally as wonderful in girls' athletics. Han- dicapped by a lack of door space and facilities, the work has been broad in its scope and greater in its results. Physical correction and the proper devel- opment of the body has been the aim of Bliss Maxwell. All first-year women are required to take the outlined gymnasium course. The first work of the school year is given over to Swedish movements, which also continues through the year's work, and to practicing drills and folk dances for the annual Baylor Day entertainment at the Cotton Palace. This exercise of the girls is given in the Coliseum at the exposition grounds and has be- come quite a prominent feature. This past winter volley ball has been introduced and is supplementing bas- ketball as a prominent sport. Three teams have been organized, and while a regular schedule has not been arranged, games have been played, and it is expected to have a regular schedule of games next year. Basketball, however, continues to be the major sport among the women. The girls, coming from the high schools, are more or less familiar with the game. and teams are formed soon after gym work is begun. The customary league was not arranged this year, but games have been played. The inter- class games showed well coached teams and skill. Late in the spring, recreative games and hikes are engaged in. A hike to Cameron Park, lunch there and a short exercise on the grass and under the trees tend to break the routine of the work. Tennis is the principal game during the spring. There is the champion- ship tournament, and all sorts of clubs and games. This year Mr. H. G. Moore, of the College team, has aided greatly in the work by coaching the team. The right to wear the Baylor is granted to the winners in the tennis tournament, and to the best players on the basketball and volley ball teams. Miss Genevieve XYarren is Miss Maxwell's assistant. She, along with her superior, deserves the credit for the state of proficiency in the girls' work. I I 4 I i X i 1 -I . A 4' if' i tl. if B Girls Flurric GM55 Carre Ivey Genevieve Wax-reux Marianna ep Nan Hal 6' 516114 W0!fers 5? I Aff THE. 515 ROVNDVP X 'Tx - 'Thx T - X , T-.- 77.7, AALA YA g A-VY . . ' h -N1-h b:fy1..Qgf:+x 5i :4::?:,ws.wA , 1 K' U 1?N'W2H?m1m' 'F un.--xw -..., mx. . HRisamslmm . , V 4 ns ogrqforixr 4. -rl-i'jTHQ BE 5 Oki GQM5 ' '-'TE ?3US9:'iv 4x:A.:..,w-- l :m-.nk as- Y..4 GIRLS' GY MNASIUM 3 'L fi YN-K ' ANNIE MAXWELL GENEVIEVE WARREN -1-... 'li I ,L 7 THE ,I5 ROVNDVP 'LY:1-7Jf2Zl? ZZZ 7A PEZ' 931-f-.Zi57.I2'2f 5 5-lfdff ' Kewpies 'W ' 55, A If g 2 D Q ff ff V , SL ., 'C ' 3 R L., Vpper Rww-Ju:-5ic K4l1Zl1'llI1Cl'5, Karl ,llmlgy-5, Patti lmrld, Maury Illwrlcs, Ruth Nm-3311 Viola Hur ' liezlxe l'll'l'1' U' wer Rmv-Ihfylg Tlwrzlilkill. Marin: l'4V1'tCl', Lwrcnu I lttl, Xlurtlm 'lwL111g'I,+lHml, lawn' Bears .1 4'- 7 gf-' B. lvwvr L mmgll gun, M Irene Lucy, ,Xl1t1r11iU KLlj'TlCt'11112lll, Lin Lf Iumrm fL'Il1HIIll'1P, Luwlzl Nur' aulgc LvIll'YL'!', Lucilc llclfzlrlxlxnl. N 1 I 'E 55: TROVNDVP Q5 '1-xfef x e-- - ' i3S' iik gX, ',:'pbR'x?yi ? iSf:l5'-QQTIAQ Volley Ball Teams 5 3 Team Number One DCDYLE THRAILKILLV, C'ajvfa1'1z IJJRENI-3 PA-x'rT1 EDNA KTARTIN IMEOLA SUUTH KATHERINE BOYETT ITAZIEI, PARNELL LOUISE IQUYRKENDALL Iinxf. RICRIICKEN Team Number Two lf1.oR,x XYE.x'rHERBy Ii.xTHLEEN BL,xC1qsI1E,xR ELINOR GLADDISH TTALOISE HERRINC3 P.Qx'rT SHAVER JENNY GARNER Team No. I. lQ.xc1e1.xEE CVRRY Score Record Team Nu. H. . Ulm Los! . o 5 . 3 O l 1 gl fi A 'w -.4 me 'J 34 T! Q' Q, 0. I' S QQXOAJI If -1 O- Qt. J- 1-R 7 PM Q hi' f fx 1 7 f My ff im....f W4 f H Ls fQx Qfifa' : T 5 3 Mfg 'J 1 W ? , E gx A ' 1 4 -- ,J f X A 1 S. 4 I I' J 'fi' 'X .3 f 44'- k ' if f ,' 5 ,, .p ' 53. A , -L , .. I r , f Z if :X J - 'X f ' I 1 aff, I E.. 3- 0 o - ' . '- . . X Q I ' - ' . ' 52- ,' . . 0 N. :ggi 4-LL 'l-f .gX.1:'.?5f my-:EQ Qui- rg- xii '-7 ,W fl T a fi f 'l i M 1 tl 1 E i ll l I K' l 'l 'l I is 'Yi-i r e i i, 'TROVNDV s 9 -' . 'P- 'is Esg1Q4gQ4isessss.,e-Q--,gfemfgzriiffceg W, f'N. 23? H-ww SENIORS LASS athletics in Baylor have developed into vast proportions. Each col- QKQTXQQ lege class puts out teams, which play representatives of the other classes. 6- gl In football the championship is never decided,. however, as only two 4: dw-'J games- are played. In the other sports a league is arranged and the best -2 fq teain 15 determined. 6 pf C More people saw the two class football games than any two regular C PL' -J'-9 college gaines. XVhile this does not represent altogether the proper atti- tude toward the college teanis, it at least shows that an athletic interest is being de- veloped which eventually will lead to a greater support in all University activities. The Freshmen won over their rivals, the Sophoinores, by the score of 27 to 6, in a game replete with long runs and passes. The Seniors lost the only pigskin contest of the class existence. The Junior squad, composed of more experienced men, aided by all the breaks of the game, had little difficulty in rolling up their three touchdowns in the First half. After the intermission, JUNIORS l 1 I 1 I i '1 1 1 :V Ig, 53 Tl H . A .' , l l 7' THE, 7533 HOYNDY, 1 if r-'P ,jLLii? 2z Q'-,'f Q4Z 112 M'-ull! ' ' ' l ' 15 MA 1 1 , 1 , 1 ' , 1 1 , ,,Q, -xL'N1-12.1.5 . .T. 1':fQ1l'l' X '1 I 1 P N 1 l K lk- 41 1 X '1 l 1 1 F 1 N l A 1 1 li 1 1. SOPHOMORES 1 l , . . l tht- 11lflc1' men came hack Zlllfl 1111t 1111ly 11rcx'e11tc1l their 11p1'11111e11ts Ir11m c111111t111g, but 1 -Cured themselves, NYl1L'll llaiikamur l'CCL'lYt'll a pass a111l went 111'er fur a t11ucl1cl11w11. - ,lfifflilll kicked goal. ,Xltwgetlier the games were cl1a1'acte1'ize1l l1y g11111l, harcl flultllilll, Zlllll each team . sliowecl a tl11,1r1,111g'l1 lilll1XX'lCflg'L' 1,1f the game. T111-re were several mt-11 from the regular squad 1111 each tt-am, but the large 1111111l1er 111 players came 111it 1111ly l'11r the class game. il .X llllllllitll' 11f men sh1'1wecl e111111gl1 stuff tu warraiit their heing CHllSlIlt'I'CCl valuable addi- tions t11 the regular s1111a1l next year. Sa111l1-rf11r1l, half 1111 the lfrushmaii team, l11oks like 'Varsity material, as clues ll11lla111l, quarterlwack 11f the same team. G1'11g'a11, tackle , 1111 the '17 team, sl11111'e1l Hashus 11f form. Clll the -l1111i11r team, lsl1ill, Mitchell, llarruii f' 111111 Uaucoiii, s11l1s t11 this year's regular team, might t11 l1111k g111'1cl t11 any cuach. tl The only injuries whifh markecl the f1111tl1all seasmi, linwuver, 11cc11rred iii these games. Fllfjllil, quarterback 1:11 the S1111l1 team, a111l 111' wl111111 much was expected ill the - 1915 season, sustaiiiecl a l1r11ke11 log. Hr11w11, captain Zlllfl half 11f the same team, was 1 ' l u11f1'1rtu11atc e111 1110'l1 t1'1 fracture his jaw. Xkhilt' tht-se accicleiits are ffrevifvus 11c1tl1i11f ' . A A h V . - 4 Q 1 a- I' serious came 111 the mluries. '1' Y FRESHMEN i i i, tizovnvw I ' - fi ' 1 ' efsstssrrsi,-.-.-? 1 Class Basket Ball Season Y decisively defeating each of the other college classes, the A Sophomores have a clear claim to the championship of the I i in Class Basketball League for IQI5. Though the schedule -5 T was not so long as the one last year, a much better grade of , 'ff basketball was played. ' . , l Team work in all the games was conspicuous by its ab- ' , sence. The Sophs probably showed more of it than any of ' the teams. Due to the laxity of the officials, the games at times developed into a roughing contest, which is too much the tendency in the game as played by all Texas college teams. This inter- class rivalry tends to keep things from becoming so dead during the winter term. It also affords helpful exercise to some forty or fifty men who otherwise would not take any physical work at all. The games also cause a greater in- terest in the regular college sport and afford an excellent opportunity for the student body to become well acquainted with the sport. Although last season was more or less disappoi11ting, in that it did not fur- nish more 'Varsity material, the IQI5 season has something to offer the captain for next year. Grogan. guard of the victorious '17 team, showed exceptional class, and there is no reason why he should not prove the equal of the Redoubtable Pete next year. Hall, forward of the same team, showed well despite his slight build. Turner and Mansell also give promise. Isbill and Mitchell. guards of the Junior quintette, with their two years' class experience, should make a strong showing. Reed, Steel, Morrow and Captain Gwaltney, of tl1e Freshmen team. should all develop into good players. Reed and Morrow probably give the most promise for college 111aterial. Gwaltney is a good forward, but, like Hall, will be seriously handicapped unless he can add a little weight before next season. The record of the games, all of which were played in the Girls' Gymna- sium, follows: lfebruarv liebruary 5- lfebruary 8- February February 1 P- February 16- 3-juniors vs, Seniors, 18 to 2.1. Sophomores vs. Freshmen, .to to 39. Freshmen vs. Seniors, 30 to 13. Sophomores vs. Juniors, 27 to 16. Sophomores vs. Seniors, 16 to 6. Sophomores vs. Freshmen tcancelledj SOPHOMORES 31111154-11, 'l'1:1-11-'1', 1:l'U!'.l11, liwwlm, Ilwl---1'ts1m11, 11411. JUNIORS Barrfm, Schulkf-5' 1Coac'hl, Mitclwll, Chalk, Isbill. Dillei-ha5 FRESHMEN Stu-10, Morrow, Mussil, liwznllneg SENIORS Ihtt. Ruusv. Janos, HPl'I'X, Nuvklr-S, Girl's Basket Ball vv, I- FRESHMEN .Q tc-.kr HE FlQESl'lKll2X triumphed mer the Srvplimnores in their annual game of ' hziskethzill hy the 1-ne-sided wore of 52 tu 9. The size of the Score is a true t imliqgmir of the relative strength uf the teams. ln every department of the LJ game, except in that of free thrmvs, did the '18-ere outelass '17, The Fresh- ' men pink the lead friini the xtart, and :it the chase of the hrst half were lead- ing hy the score uf l-l tw 3. Yet the lenders came hack with ll rush that com- pletely carried their rippwmeiits will their feet. Their passing was excellent and the game was played under the lfreshmen goal, The combination uf Marie-tw Dnvle-to- Timv -to- Put wsu wwrked fur gulllx so iiften that it zihnfwst heeame monot- oniins, and Gehevic-x'e Xlfarren FISH, whn uiaelied the winning team, is indeed to be Ol J V P . il? .qi O H t , ,gi G 3 ' if' N tg few 1'. T V i. V. , 9 U1 lf ESV ir? ,, 'l f' ll? A E' -' Q P Q as gi , H Q git, V ,i 1 Q L an aa ' . .Wav-f fl Q V r ll .g i Q f var, A I v ,L M .. :I it ' fl 3 - ',:f.,, 3 I x , i' ' W? V E+ 5 ' t l f- v W A- SOPHOMORES SENIORS congratulated upon the showing her charges made. Porter, at center, oiitfimped her opponent and kept the ball to her forwards. Capt. Tlirailkillgllt second center, played an excellent game. Patti and Kuyrkendall, at forwards, worked together in most ap- proved style. while Carver and Gorman left little to be desired in their guarding. VVat- kins, at forward, played the best game for the Sophs. Closely guarded at all times, she was unfortunate in her shots for the basket. 1 .- . ' -e be A V- 13 T X lx 3 Q, 'It Hs V.,. Q 'kxfi' All ' ,. 9 522011-+. ...g fa? 3- ' 1 W 1 x ? 4 X z ' ' a 'V ' Q Q fs 4 l 5 9 If ri , ' -' ' 1, ,Q y if rxi 9 1 ' I ' P -1 T' S t l l JUNIORS V.- '--11 Q - , ,. ., --- 6 . , fi fg ff? Lf fi A2 fag' Q ' f-2' - f L? W X X' I 9 I 425 C5 f MILE .f .'4,. f,x iz Nlgf' VV, '13 X Q5 'jgx Xi- Ntzk , - 1. X I TA , 1. A J- I: f. 1 4 1. . .,, . A ..' . .T N.. An. in X , X N5 1 w L, .x..,, Q ... ,. , ,4-r ,,.,,,. . 1 ,A ,, ,, 1, 1 1 I -fl, J. ' ,Q mn? ,.-fivnrb' W 1.-an n. ,N Jf . 9,79 f .ma ,LP . ,Ay I X-Nl Y.- or uv v 1 . 1?- 'FW 1 QI, his 5 ,N gm 5 Y .1-.. W Arm- 'I' J A-2 Rs., Qs- ,N H-Q swf. A 2,- w--A-. 22 4 4 ,L N..- M' Y ,X THE 1 1' 1 - 1 - 5-.uv 1- . I.: -. .-I . 1 5- ,1'!. 19, gif' ,,' 19 'Q' :': 1 0 'L fi ,St a Q! 5--rg 1 5' j' fa 1 L 9 'ii B ' to 5 a ..v .9' - 1 uf'-0 fg -5 If , Q, 'a 3' 5. Q- .fmt F' : 1 2 ,- g .- .3 I. 1 1, ,: 2. .a- -29. -05 'J-. up gl. -7.1.9 ,Yr '5,, .3 gh. PUBLISHED UNDER AUSPICES OF BAYLOF1 ROUND-UP Yun 1. Septenilier 31. IQI4. NU. 33 1 INTRODUCING A FRESHMAN TO ' THE NEW FACULTY MEMBERS BAYLOR. ARE PRESENTED. g'11f11'1-01111111-1101 - l y V 1 11rexy is keen 1111 iiitrodtictioiis. Some Of kllere she euines, lielllllilixvs. Ifixie, X011 1 the celehrities whuni he learls out hefwre us. 111? 11V 1'1'11 C111' Z111' 311 116 56511111 1 he vouclies fur i11 terms of more or less :intl Rouse talfe the third, said Haiikaiiier, 1 1:H1U.Cn1mit: I-,then he frankly throws ,m 115 1110 1V111'i1J11111U'11 111111911 111 011 S11111ff1?1Y their uwn merits tu 11r1we to him anrl to 1111H'11 11- 5011101111195 13:11. -I tl ns that the preciwus liiteen niinutes, in 11'11'11'?1S?121'1111 1115111111111 1-'1 111 1 50' whicl1 we are missin--' une uf the Deans cieties liiilrlinq tw the 11211111 rails and run- 1 Stm.i,cs ie NM being fzlgtcd Ur Mmbedl ning' alwngl the side ut the tflllll till it yyc lim-Q all been Pretty well reared, SO g1 l1l1C11' 61116 111'i111ff1111111 51fI111U'1 11 11'11 31111 we always clap at the lmegiiiiiiiig' ut the new- f1V l1lWf1 1115 1'1'X- 111011 1116 1121559113613 116' ci1mer's speech, 211111 at the encl, trio, with 91111 ,111 111211111 H111 '11 111? Ca? inure ur less ceiitigracle lwwiiig partly to 1'iIlyl111'. Q ani11111sly niqnireld EIC' LI11-jnkes he tulfl and partly to what is cum- I'l1S1CI'h 111 eaci person XVII! rm 'ec 1'e a in., next periodjl 2161111111113111111111111 11f111l111f 111511-1 11111611 5111 Tlinrsilay miirniiig 1'rexy 1l1tI'lQll111CQ11 the tie peop e 111 tie ear lar re-see-111 ec, e ant 'ww profs XII. LJQWCH of yir,,.iui,l the . . 4 V ,v Y K F ' V 4 ' 1 - 5, 11 5 1115 1117117 1111111911 '111f13 1 fee 1111511 115111 1113911 new English teacher, came tfmrwarfl with f1Cfi 111I111jV11C11 at the. Qtlier- ears. the voice and hearing of El g1wer111,1r: c1ic1n't , .,11'X1f1 9111 'me' 11111113 1615 fee 11'11'-1 116 tell us that he w21s glad to lcmlc into nur 15' ,V V -, y I sinilings faces lwherein he scored a 1JIh1ll'E1, 511 they ran up tn gixe the guy L1 F0351 nur that he himselt was once Z1 college 11'f.1'51'1111C-K 1 yifuth. 11'e i1n111etliate1y hecame sympa- ' Mr. -l1111ns1111:i1neet Mr. l'1ankamer,r Mr. thctic and ligtcued. hc was glad to be with 115'?l'V '111'1 yr' 1'?'11f Theze me '1 Cuuplc us, told us Il gcmrl joke, and lett a g'c1111cl im- 11 ie mein ters 1-1 our socie y' vnu see we , , - ' - , plcssltlll. are 1111l1O111Z11Q11C5l2ll1S, and he prourlly flis- The Next in mimi WHS Iwrmfh Iuim EDM, playerl his l1a11ge. .Xncl i11tl1el111l1l111h11f , Hutt, ft IX. Tjgtviclsmi Licillerie superini- U1111111 111 111001 3 ?'11 211111 1111W'C1'1'3'U11-1111 1 te1111ent nl scliritils here 211111 there etc. ,X 211111 Liet me hare y01ll'fL1lfC2lS0, the newly- 1 gcutiemau with mack' Curly hair :mtl wry 111111611 11 1f1111.11f, 11C11'11'1C11'11- , refl cheeks was howing' froni the hack- Uixit- 5:13 s, 11 ht-re are you trtini, Mi. Qnmml. yye clapped mum 1AV,m1y3.Ya gentle -1 ,1t1111f'11' V f f hi11t tw the g'entlem2111 from Mississippi that 1 1,111 '11wU1'-'Q-1101111511150 11' George' . we woulfl like to see incire of hnn. llc tnffln' F ,I V T, 1 howecl again. Prexy stepped hack trcini the UI1 11 1111 1011 116 1'155Cd' . , , I'fvreg'rr+1111f1. 11e might have saved himselt l lqrlfiilit lxnrtw exactly, hut 1 think 1 will , the trouble' yye clapped Gntlcllm-ly-311,11 'C 1W1111'1'1- 1 received a series uf huws as nur rewarsl. ls yfiur 1-ligh Sclifml aH:1li21te11? MXH, 5111 A'11'ell. we'll hfipe ferr the hest. lint if yliur schmil is nfit 21fF1li21tef1, you have a mighty 'lat' chance. The Dean surely is strict aliuut almiit these entrance units. llave yiiu a 1'1ip111n121? Nu, hut yfiu see, 1 went to State last Milf, l sort ni-a-er-well, I just got tfrecl of it and thought 1 wwulrl like Baylor lvetter. The-y're a-they're nut so strict here. are they? 1 11111111 kniww almut it heing' any easier, lint-well we lirvpe yfiu will like it lvetter here, Nr. -lriliiisiiii. You see, we have a 4L'lJl111I1l14'l1 1111 Page 31 11'e enjfiyed clapping. If the girls had only had sense eiicvugli to quit, the lioys might have hruuglit him mit. He never came. New Yiirk, t11e new fxlr. DeHeclc, uf voice teacher, sang' for us. 1Ye enjoyefl seeing and hearing' him. 1Ye were sorry all this happenecl in une inurniiig. There was enwugli tw it tm have creanietl twci or three chapel half-h1+urs. Dr. .Xrmstrnng to 1Qng'lish Z class- 1 have given up trips tw Yelluwstwiie Park and tu Alaska to get tu teach yiwu English 7 and S. Yun see Doe is thu original to mentiun the war, 1 T H E C A M P S C A M 12 R A September 31, 1914 THE CADIPUS CAMERA THE UNIVERSITY SCAPEGOAT ISSUED IN THE INTEREST OF LIFE Otiice in the Basement Tit iBay1oi' 'lzraditions i. Ni FALLIBLE-T ....... Editoi'-in-Chief HUPES IIEFERRICU I LOOKEM OVER I , . . . Dept. Editors SMILAT FATE A progressive shew-t with a purpose and an out- look. Extensivelv circulated but raki-ely seen. A medium of convictions with a :smile of Salt, THE CAMPUS CAMERA is a periodical paper published at about '17 degrees west longitude and 31.5 degrees latitude north, when the notion strikes, and will endeavor to till a long-felt vacancy for a publication worth reading to the long- suffering student body of Baylor Univerf sity who are impelled by the almighty in- centive of college spirit or society spirit or the to-keep-from-being-called- short spirit to take a college paper. The Difference Is you don't take this paper. NYe expect it to do its own taking ln fact, it will probably take you off. .-Xnd if it doesn't. you can smile at the take-offs on the other guy, if you aren't good-natured enough to see that they lit you, too. It Will Cultivate the Right Spirit. lf a joke herein set forth is on you and you get mad, then everybody knows that the shoe pinched hardg if you don't get mad, then everybody knows that youiare broad-minded enough to realize your own faults, Of course every joke in here has a point! If you don't see it, then the point is that it is on the editor. Free ! ! ! lfive editions ofthe Campus Camera, pub- lished September 31, and November 31, of 1014, and lfebruary 20, and April 1 and 31, of 1915, to those who buy a copv of the Round-Vp. This especial favor is not to you. nor to the Camera, but to the Round- l'p, who got so hard-up that we had to help whoop-up their business. A Special Premium is Offered for the next sixty days and from that time on indelinitely, to whomever will prove to us that what we have said about him or licr is not true, and will, in addition, meet one of our staff members, Mr. Hull Young' blood twhom, by the way, we are charging advertising rates in these columnsl in fair and open contest, with judges whom we shall select, and in that fair and open con- test be awarded by those said judges the decision for having expressed a better opin- ion of himself or herself than they said Mr. ll ull Youngblood is able to express of him- self, to that person we will apologize, take wif our hats. and publicly return to him on the Spot six Bits in cash i as CONDITIONED. Up to the desk he strode, his head held high, his elbows at just the proper angle, tproduced by the ultra-modern style of tight-titting coatl, his shoes creaking en- viably. He was the regulation brand of the college Freshman! His eye looked forth on this busy school center with calm self- conlidenceg his chin had just that aggres- sive air classified by McCutcheon as firm, strong, etc., but which among upper-class men is known as the Freshman Nerve Center: his clothes were not well-worn, but worn-well, conspicuously so. So en- tered the typical, unsalted 'tFish. The Dean, pushing back a pile of papers from before him, removed his glasses, re- placed them, removed and wiped them, re- placed to read a card, and then removed them. Good morning, sir, babbled the new- comer. The Dean's response was courteous Cpro- nounced Curt in Seniors' simplified spell- ingl. From Pulltite Academy, I believe, he said. No, sir: Everett West from Bingville Military, was the deferentially proud cor- rection. The Dean smiled benignly and put on his spectacles. l1'ell, young man: I see I'll have to cut you down just eight entrance units. Here the glitter of the students handsome scarf pin was suddenly eclipsed by the dropping of his jaw. The Dean continued: Your laboratory work lacks fifty-four hours of being up to the standard of one hundred and twenty-seven hours a course. Your note-book is incomplete, only one ream to each topic. You will Find your seat among the conditioned Freshmen. Good morning! And the Dean passed out over the prostrate body of the aspirant. Tomorrow morning at the students' hour. quoth he to the ninety-nine waiting applicants. IX gi BAYLOR M 3, CATALOGUE Rt ef 1 it it ...ii W The way the Dean looked to Everett West of Bingville. St-member 31. 1014 'I' II E C ,x M P U s C A M E R A 5 INTRODUCING A FRESHMAN TO BAYLOR. lllllllllllllllll from I'a,L:'n- In mighty tine bunch in the Philos and we want you to join us. XYe have won every- thing, pretty near, since they began having contests. and our society was founded way before the Sophies even thought of starting. XYhen you join the I hilos, you're in some bunch. And- Do you know a good place to board? I am a little tired, and I want to get fixed, broke in Mr. Johnson. Oli, yes, sure. You come right along with us and we'll take you to a swell place. How far is the school from here? Do the street cars run out there? Oh, yes: but it's not very far. It won't take any time to walk out. Now this is Eighth Street. They walked toward the street. all of the Philos trying to carry the suitcase. XVhy hello, there, johnson! Howdy, Sanderford. I was looking for you at the train. I was there, all right, but at another coach. I got a fellow and turned him over to some other Sophies and came back to look for you. Fellow, I surely am glad to see you. How are all the people down there? Oh-much obliged, Dixie: I'll take him now. There comes an Oakwood: let's catch it, Johnson. He and the Freshman ran to board the car, leaving the Philos very chagrined. The Freshman was duly initiated into the generalities of Baylor. that is, the campus and buildings and the girls and boys who had already arrived. Sunday, they went to church at the First Baptist Church. Monday morning, the task of lining him up in his classes was undertaken and ac- complished after due consideration. Much credit was due the wise upper-classmen for their assistance. It was deemed unwise to attend Chapel that day, thinking that they would avoid the rush at the Registrars otiice. So while waiting for the time to pass. they were engaged on the schedule. How much Latin have you had, John- son? I haven't had any except in the high school. lVell, 'Doc' Downer is a little too bad to start with. l reckon you'd better leave him off till next term. After you get used to the ways of the school, you won't have so much trouble with these stiff courses. Have you had any English? Yes, I had two courses in the Univer- sity. Is the English 'prof' very bad? That fellow they had down there at State was a terror. I didn't get a smell in the last course I had. I think you'd better leave Dr. Armstrong alone for a while. But you can get a snap under this new fellow, Mr. Powell. I don't think he will be very strict. Have you had llc any German? No? XVell, Mr. Hawkins and a student, Mr. Suhr, are going to have the German this term. Miss Kate is not teaching anything except French this year. I reckon you'd better take it under Suhr, bc- cause I think he will be a little easier than Hawkins. .Xll right. You know better than I do, meekly submitted the Fish. I think they are going to have a stu- dent to help teach History 1. You'd better take it under him, because he won't be near as bad as Mr. Guittard. These student teachers are so much easier than the head 'profsf The only student assistant that is any ways near as hard is Caskey. He cuts down almost as much as Dr. Armstrong. XVell. that makes two courses for me. XYhat else do you think would be easy? 'tXYell-by George! I almost forgot. There's Miss Lillie Martin. Fellow, if you ever want a snap, take a course under her. I had forgotten her. Let's see what she has. Here's a good one-at two o'clock. That fixes you up, doesn't it? I think you won't find that so hard that you will not have to study all the time. I hope not. You know they say that '.-Xll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ' And if you ever need a half major and want to get it easy, go up and try for the Glee Club. Thanks, Sanderford, for helping me out. That's all right, Johnson. But let me tell you this. Don't let any of these Philos talk you into joining their society. The Erisophians are the best hunch any way you take them. You join us and you'll never be sorry. H il 's 3 Li L I ll . -1 cfs' I Q2 vs .y ff 5 rf' ' .,. I s ,Q will Will you go in? I'm not a jew and I'm not married. Yes, I will go in. 4 V1 H E L A AI P lf S C .X M IE R A September 31, The Way Baylor L ooks- WW i t F, Q - X C W ,fgm fr, ,Qi-re. V -f ., :SFT e rfii ijjjgigiix ff-JBI W W W X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM ,ffff i 5- W Nr wi we ii W f f ix V V ia ii ' J Q + 1Q ' mi 1, To Under-classmen. To State University. fn, liek? 'lil nf if Tiff? 'li' ' H1f e ee E ' if isrr fp K iii X X ,FYR VA ,Q ii, sl i xx- 'TA Lf T ,7 VMwNf ,luv eri' R gee Xe afffiiibx i We K ei 32??'r15EEE , . if X N 1 i Xxxxx 'H i My fix Q i fr3ii'i- 1 Lia1Qfi' ' effw BAYL05wwwJ iieii iffWr'f fw1QQL, U, .7 S , Q Q , i S' 252 fx ,,, X fi LUX X it 'X r,1'iv? ii wf!Q X! fi! fl X .,,f . .4 , K, 11' To Father. To the Departing Senior. September 31, 1014 'I' n is C .x M Pcs L.xMiiR.'x 5 LETTERS FROM DOLLY BAYLOR. lIll'lPl'l2llt in by Ilradford Corrigand Ileing, in part. extracts from a collection uf old letters found on Ilaylor campus. Supposed to have been those of a girl. They will never be again, however, for we would not dare lu return them to her. it :li Zi: homesickl XYell. no, mother dear. .Xll the old students have been so very nice to me that I have been too com- pletely lost to be homesick. l believe. tho, that Dean .-Xllen and Registrar Kesler have marked their approval on me, and four teachers have assigned impossible lessons. Suffice to say, I do not know where to go. or what to do. Miss Somebody obtained a Registration blank for me, while another had it Iilled out. Some nice-looking young fellow, presumably a Senior, pointed the way to the Dean and Registrar, and intro- duced me to smiling' teachers, who took their time. Everyone was so kind, especially a party of certain superior students called Seniors. Only-and I am just a little bit ashamed to admit this-a few days later one wanted my vote in some political undertaking: another wanted me to join the Erisophian Literary Society: while still another wanted my subscription to certain literary produc- tions. But all the rush is over now. and I guess I would sure love to see my last- year classmates, and you. Your loving, NDOLLIE BAYLOR. ii: to say the least, mother, the college boys have all been very nice. The only trouble is, they are all so lovably tall: the Seniors especially being afflicted with highness. I can safely wager that a cer- tain .-Xlexander's sweetheart has to mount a chair to kiss him. And as for his Se- nior brothers, Barrett, Hankammer, and tfaskey, they would all make excellent walking-signposts for Baylor. Not that they are at all, or even want to be! Then there are the Dear Old Derby Boys! My Alma-KIater-to-be, seems at present smitten with Young Gentlemen of the Derby. Their boyhood has flown into tlte past: now they are men-of-affairs. To- morrow they will be beginners in a world of work: today they are rulers over all they survey. So they would have one think! Really. tho, they are 'nice' boys, don't-che- know! .Xnd believe nie, they are very amus- ing, these Baylor Bugs of Derbeitis. 5? after that we had a Soiree, or general reception. Many of the new girls were not there on account of disappoint- ments last time. The 'huttinskys' and 'bash- fuls' land they were legionl, and the ever- present Seniors having convinced many that this world is, after all, a sad deception. These self-same former Ifreshmen and ,luniors sang their supposed dignity and importance into the shades of silliness. XX7ould you believe it, mother, there was a special reservatory just for them? And there they met and loved? XX'ell, hardly, Sweet! In classic cap and gown, They'd march in to sit down, And give Us Culture's Frown. .Xnd do you know I really believe they were miserable all the time. wishing they were Freshmen once again, like Your own dear, HDOLLIE BAYLOR. ODE TO THE DEAN. llair so bushy. twinkling eye, Nose so long and lips so dry, That's Kesler. Hand in pocket, coat held so, Stooped to see what students know, That's Kesler. Glasses off and on thc stand, Glasses on and notes in hand, Thats Kesler. XYords of wisdom, worth untold, Life of labor, heart of gold, That's Kesler. -Barclay. Encyclopedia Britannica. 6 'I' ll E C A M P L' S C A M E R .tx September 31, 1914 ,fa X fl ff: -11-1 1 e , . p an -P-,a g at Ween 4 fi ill all N A it W' 47 it flea -igllgiiixa W ' ll 1 1 if il e:,f1i V'X7 1 an i X 3 .kffflllglggfffl 1 WI N A - - 1 f 1 'f f a ',e?f'?'i-H-l-A- if va 1 .f ' ' -ill 'f aa, feeelffnxf Q I. if , ,K ,Q infix! lil X 1 ll If V E '--- f-2 I-'1 111 K ,, 'xx ' 31 ' f - -1 4 if , -gf , 51 1-L5 - Q mm riff? ,f Z, 4 ff ' dZN,mij,E-feeii. HQ .ea 1.,.- 1 A A Hi 1 1 1 p ?'?'fl ffQ'1'Iff9'ff -1 - :'- f f ' 1 VI! I ,fy Xf W 'flwg-,f' ., 1 l i fW1f'l'Q W1 , 910 ff ll X iff ff- if Q , ... M TN ' it P1 f 1 1, if ,. ' 1 L 1 ' Ut tix xl' ' , 11 ll li 1 ly J L2 f 1 Q,-7.3! Pilgrim- I'm sorry, angel: I'd like very much to travel the broad and beautiful path which I think leads to culture, but yOu see it is a diploma that I'm after, hence I'll have to walk the straight and narrow path pointed out in the catalog. 1, 1 l l mfg 7: X, he you BAYL ol? szemoys ARE DEAD! 'YIPW DOWN far THE Ufwvfkjfryl-- I fzvfprfr HNOW THEY WOULD TAKE lr l INTERNED THE CA WSCA ER PUBLISHED UNDER AUSPICES OF BAYLOR ROUND-UP X'o1,. I, Noveinher 51, 11114 No. 311 BAYLOR WINS FINAL GAME. Un Tll1llll'i5g'lYlllQ llay, lvetore Zl crowd or loyal students and alnnini estiinated 11t 4.500 people, llaylor NVUI1 the linal game of ll victorious season from Sapolio l'niversity hy the score ol' 7 to 0. The ltillk' touch- down of tl1e ganie caine i11 the last quarter as tl1e result of ll perfect pass iroin quarter llack to Ullll Rush for ll dist1111ce of 110 nie- ters, The hall had swayed up llllll down the held for the Ulltlfk' gaine. l11 the last pe- riod the locals held for down on their own twenty-live yard line. On tl1e lirst down till a kick forniation, llack received .1 perfect pass from Snapper and sent it whirling down the held to the last running Rush. The oval we11t 1111d went 1111d looked as if it would never overtake speedy End. lt had all hut dropped to the ground wl1e11 21 cure re11t of air, se11t over the held hy T',!'4lfCSSlV1l' Gass, of the Departnient of Mineral ilils caused it to rise with renewed energy 1111d 25 ragihili l xfmnilllfgt llowls of anger, lierce dissension, 1 Llows and scratches, o'er the hone of con- tention. ,laws are hroken. teetl1 knocked out, l,i1nl1s unjoiiited, eyes punched ont. llodies inutilated, l1lo1'1d gushing out, And spectators enjoy tl1e houtl That's footlrall Howls of anger, tierce dissension, Blows and scratches, 11'er the hone of con- tention. Jaws are broken, teeth knocked out, Linihs unjciinted, eyes punched out. llodies mutilated, hlciml gushing out, And spectators enjoy tl1e liout. fall across the goal li11e in tl1e llfllls of tl1e waiting Rush. li. llack kicked an easy goal. The Ivall w11s kept well NYltlllll the enen1y's territory for tl1e reniainder of the game and Sapolio 11ever h11d Il chance to score. For the visitors lfairy and Ivory di1l some great clean work. The Gerinan lllL'lllllL'l' of the team played Z1 rougli, llllfll p11rt 1111d gut aw11y witl1 it. fjood Friend fought for all that he was worth Illlll when put out of tl1e game for illegal 11se of hands, insisted that he l lZlfll'llf scratched yet, ,.-,MZ , LETTERS FROM DOLLY BAYLOR. tllroue'l1t i11 hy llradford L'or1'ig1111.l if You know, l used to tl1i11k ol' educated people 11s 'elegant' Zllltl 'polisliedf Hut l'iZlylHI'l5 Faculty is composed of just simple, natural people-people enjoyiiie con11no11-place little coniforts, and old-time c11nveniences. Now the s1'1-called Seniors 11re more to my past ideal of culture, The world has lieen conquered, Zlllfl they are i11 Il class all to themselves. So their 11ctio11s would indi- cate! And as tl1ey dance the last snake- dance, their acquireinents fairly radiate in smirking self-c1'111tidence thru their Sopht Toadies to the lJ111,1T ,lllllClll1g'S, liuzzing tl1ei1' hatred, and the ninte liish tlouiidering for- lor11ly alone in the hrilliant glow! .Hong- side of the real people, tho, tl1ey seein real priggish. :fi 75: No, mother dear, there are no fraternities here. The Fish held It lllltllllgllt haptizing' not long ago! if: The superior Seniors held a gardening' and il hnrial all in one. Shame- ful, w11s it notl They possessed Il he-rih' honed scoop wl1ich they were to give to the Juniors. Tl1e president nf each class inade 11 speech to each other, llllfl tl1e Se- nior president waxed wrathy i11 his Cllllllll- siasin, and accused the 'luniorsofn11111y hor- rihle deeds, But Junior Nigro whistled llllll down the wind: gave leinons for pickles, and 'took the slmvell' Tlle11 the Senior Shadows huried their-no, 11ot enemies, but -College Jonahs. T111 later resurrect thenil Y And 1111ither-niotherest Muni- sie, we had won-won! I was honiesick no Tl 1 tk l 1l',1m--H11-ht! 1l 1111ti1111P1'l on Page 21 1'1 11,55 3 T H E C A M P L' s C A M E RA November 31, 1914. THE CADIPUS CAMERA THE UNIVERSITY SCAPEGOAT ISSVED IN THE INTEREST OF LIFE Orlir-e in the Basement of Baylor Traditions I. N, FALLIBIIE . .... . . . Editor-in-Chief S-MII..-XT FATE LUUKEM OVER . . . . . . Dept. Editors HOPES DEFERRED A progressive sheet with a purpose and an out- look. Extensively eirculzitetl but rarely-seen. A medium of convictions with a smile ot salt. QUERIES AND ANSWERS. All questions addressed to this depart- ment will receive prompt attention. lt is edited by a Senior, hence you are assured that every answer is correct. If any mis- takes are made, you will please call the at- tention of the sales department to the er- ror, and he will tell you that you got your money's worth elsewhere. l feel it my duty to subscribe to a col- lege paper. Since l can afford only one, which do you consider the best?-Loyalty. XN'ell, the Round-Cp makes a poor second best, and I reckon the Lariat and the Lit tie up for third place. Let the Camera hear from you again. l have heard that a man is judged by what he laughs at. I aiu just entering Baylor, and am anxious to make a good impression. XYill you kindly advise me along that line? -Pulltite. lt's owing to who cracks the joke. If El teacher tells, it, you're judged only when you don't laugh. Vnder all other condi- tions, use your native common sense. l l1ave just received an invitation to a party. .Xt the last it says, R. S. V. P. XYill you please tell me what that means F- lgnorant. lt means Reply Soon if Very Pleased twith the company you are to have for the occasionl. Otherwise, you'll probably in- terpret it, Rather Study like the Very me- l histopheles. Anyhow, you'd better let them know whether you're coming or not. This is my first quarter at Baylor U. lYill you please tell me what kind of exam questions to expect from each teacher?- Anxious. Sure. Simple. The easier and more lax the profs have been daily through the course, the longer, more exhaustive, hand- cramping, profanity-provoking will be the exams. You see he hasn't taken the trouble to lind out beforehand what you know, or else that's his last straw to earn for him- self and his course the name hstifff' lVill you please tell me what is the use LETTERS FROM DOLLY BAYLOR. 1Continued from Page Il longer, for the Red and Grey reigned in supreme glory around a Lily-Pond. And afar off, as in the dim distance of the dusk, came the dismal hooting of Baylor Owls. llfhich the Juniors said were Seniors! f'From your darling, dimpled 'tDOLLIE. and Mumsie Sweet, the grand- stand was full of Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. The sun was a glori- ous ball of purple and his rarest rays re- vealed old Baylor winning. Across the lleld came the wearers of her colors, victo- rious. All hands Hung the Green and Gold to the summer breeze, while from some- where came the haunting strains of 'l'Here's to Cnr College Daysf And the world was hushed in shadows. Only a last, lingering ray of Red left to reach across the Grey of evening, and say goodnight for DOLLY, of Baylor. in my knowing such things as when King Edward convened the Model Parliament, why NaCl stands for salt, and what the co- efficient of Expansion is. My mother didn't know it and she got married, and my Aunt -lune didn't know it and she got married, and some of these people around here who know everything are not married yet. So why should I try to learn thC1Il?-GVN'Cll' lolyn Smythe. You shouldn't. Don't worry. It isn't long off. I have accumulated quite a surplus amount of trash in my room. VVill you kindly tell me how to dispose of it.-G. B. Save it for the next Senior Tree Planting. THE REMEDY. Flunk, Hunk, Hunk, O, Ye cold, hard hearts! :Xh me! .Xnd I would that my tongue could utter My thoughts of that faculty. O, well for the Claypool boy, That he shouts with his sisters at play! O, well for any farmer's boy lliho merely has to plough all day! .-Xnd the beastly hours drag on To the miserable end of the term: lt's O for a thought for a Freshman theme, Or the life of a Zo fever germ! Flunk, Hunk, Hunk- .-Xnd at ,last a report is sent: llut my father says, I'll cure that, my son, l'll cut down the cash you spent. -Frances McLaran. November 31, 1914. T 11 E C A M P U S C A M E R A 3 fi, X . x. ' Isnt. NX, 1 ny N S ,jo -fy.. . ,, ,,, REVERIES Is this a scapula which I see before me, The handle in a student's hand? Stop-do not touch meg- I beg thee, do notg and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling or to right? Or art thou but :X tool of some mindg a false creation Proceeding from some misguided brain? I see thee yet, in form so palpable That the blood from my heart doth draw. Thou hast marshalled me from the way that I was going: Is it the institution I am to accuse? Mine eyes are made to rule o'er the other senses, Ether is dulling all the rest. I see thee still: And on thy blade and dudgeon, gouts of blood XVhich was not so before: There IS such a thing In this bloody business as being slit wide open XVith heart still beating! Now o'er more than the one-half world Nature is bled, and wicked seems the abuse Of vivisectiong now colleges relegate Hlholesale frog-lives as their offering: and if an institution In the name of gentle mercy should cry I'll have it not, bacliwoodsy and tacky Steals upon its Aname with stealthy pace. And it financially suffers a loss-Thou NVCCD- ing girl, XYho hears not my cry, for I arn dumb, Wlhose heart will become hard from the number like me That is to follow, give me more ether, for I am come tog Mine eyes do open, and my lungs inHate. Ah, she leaves! She Wipes her instruments of my gore And washes her hands. Heavens! I am in the waste-urn And my butchered brothers under me do squirm. Ah, there goes the bell! They heed us notg It is a knell which leaves us to hours of hell! 4 T H E C A M P Us C A M E RA November 31, 1914. A LETTER TO DAD. The following letter was rescued from the trash barrel at Cowden Hall and brought in to us by Charles Roberts. Wfe agree with Mr. Roberts in thinking that it will be of interest to Baylorites. Baylor If., Nov. 1, 'l4. Dear Dad:- l've just got back from town. I shore did see some sights. Vfish you and Ma and the kids could have seen that picture-show. It beats a circus clean to pieces. You know Parson Brown said 'twernt no place for decent folks, but, Dad, he shorely aint nev- er been to one. NVith a 'lectric light and a sheet they can make more courtin' and hug- gin' and kissin' than you ever did see. Ijlame me, if a feller didn't stand right up afore the whole house and kiss his girl a dozen times and wasn't teased a bit. It was nearly as sickenin' as when Lou and Tom Moss was a-conrtin'. And, Dad, you just ought to see this here .-Xmiable Building what's here. XVhy its taller than that ole pine down at the back of the field. And when you come down from the top in the elevator, you just feel like the whole earth is giving 'way under- neath you. This is a mighty tropical country down here. The fiowers bloom all times of the year: that is, I reckon they do, as some of the girls wore them at the soiree the night after a killing frost. And, Dad, I'm shore sorry for some of these girls, that don't have enough clothes to wear, just the thinnest dresses. Mary would freeze to death settin' by the Fire in one of them faz- zled-out things. I reckon they have to be savin', though, pore things. I went to a party at the girls' hall Saturs day night, in fact I went twice, but didn't git in but once. I thought when Prexy said, Mr. and Mrs. Claypool would be at home to the faculty and student body Saturday evening at the usual hour, that he meant after dinner, but when I called they told me to come back after supper. And, Dad, bein' at home, well it just means bein' at home rigged out in clothes that you couldn't wear in the day time. I shore did shake hands with a lot of folks at the party. lt reminded me of the time old Parson Brown preached his fare- well sermon. The ushers were an awful bother. They 'ud come round and move a feller a way from his girl, when I knowed it was a teasin' her heart-strings to see me leave. I told him I wouldn't budge nary a inch: that ole Dan Hogan tried that stunt on me when I was a courtin' Sue Harkins, and that his folks didn't know l1im next morning. The little girl saw I had the grit and spunk in me, so she just says bravely, You go, now, and li went, just to keep from hurtin' somebody. Dad, they are two debatin' societies here, the Sophies and the Philos. The first Week of school they wage a campain for new members, that makes me think ofthe time you ran for constable. If they find a feller is a good speaker he won't see a minutes peace until he joins one or the other. I don't know who told them about me, but a committee from both societies met me at the train. They come perty near havin' a scrap over me as I was a-gettin' off. Finally one side took me and one took my trunk, which I suppose was a pretty fair division. I jined the Sophies and took a vow that I'd stick to them through thick and thing and love and cherish our sisters, the R see Bs, which, considerin' the scarcity of soirees and the multiplicity of chaperones and the vigilance of the librarian, I'm a doin' very well for a beginner. The night they took me in I was a leetle nervous, and when they yelled, speech, speech, front, front, I arose and went up there with my knees a bumpin' each other like they was mad. Some how I couldn't think of a thing to say except that verse that Squire Can- trel says at funerals, VVhen fond mem'ry throws the light of other days around me, I feel like one who treads a deserted ban- quet hall. Dad, they just tore the house down. I've been a playin' football. It's some game. They have eleven men to the side, and they try to carry the ball across each others lines. It doesn't matter how, just so you get it there. It shore is rough on your clothes and looks. Coach may know a lot about football and sich like, but he's not in it in --1. Dad, he tried to make me take a bath after playin' and gettin' hot. I told him it would make anybody sick in the world to go in and them so hot, and might give 'em indigestion and lockjaw, too. Besides my Pa said it would pisen your blood to go in after dog days, and that I hadn't been in since. Coach said he knew I was tellin' the truth. Pa, I'm shore to be famous some day. Dr. Prexy Brooks said that him and Mr. Pat Neff who is the most beautifully talking man in VVaco, somebody said he has a silver tongue in his mouth and that is the reason he is so popular with the ladies, used to room together at the hall where I'm stay- ing at now. They didn't have no chairs to set on and just a cracker box with a tin pan on it to wash ing that they never took a bath for so long that they had to be backed in to the hath tub blindfolded. Reckon, though according to that, I won't be the only famous one round here: from the way Prcxy talked, that's what helped them to get where they are at now, though. XVC-ll, dad, I'd sorter like to see the old place. Cities and towns are alright for a feller that don't know no better, but its mighty hard on anybody that's been raised 1Contin1ied on Page IU Xuvemher 31, 1014. 'I' II E C .x M P L' s C .x M li R .x 5 I N F7 5.521 is . ... i I i I v I N,-wg: if fa. , ,Vw -.-K , A CLUB A WONDERFUL MAN. 4With Apologies to Miles SJ Nothing' was heard in the room but the hurrying pen of the Freshman, Or an occasional sigh from the laboring heart of the Senior, Reading the marvelous words and require- ments of Doctor Armstrong. .Xfter a while he exclaimed, as he smote with his hand, palm downwards. Ileavily on the page: .-X wonderful man is this Armstrong! You are a Freshman, and I am a Senior, hut here is a fellow XYho teaches both Freshmen and Seniors and on both is equally hard. Straightway answered and spake the Fresh- man. the timid, the youthful: Yes, he is equally hard, as you say, with Freshmen and with Seniors. Somewhere have I heard, but where I for- get, he could confuse Seven Freshmen at once, at the same time telling of 'KIax. ' Truly, continued the Senior, not heeding or hearing the other, Truly a wonderful man is this Baylor Pro- fessor of English: 'Better be lirst,' he said, 'in Baylor Univer- sity at Waco, Than be second at Texasf And I think he was right when he said it. Twice does he Hunk some before they pass 'Seven,' and many times aftert Sophoinores, live hundred he's taught, and a thousand Freshmen he's conquered: He, too, traveled abroad, as he himself has related: Now, do you know what he did on a cer- tain occasion in Germany, lVhen the nations were greatly excited, the men all rushing to war, And the returning American tourists were crowded so closely together There was no room for his party? Wvhy, he rushed at once to the office, Put himself straight at the head of the line and commanded the agents, Calling' on each by his name, to make reser- vations for all: Then to hasten the ships, and give more room for his party: So he wen the day, the tourists were safely returned. That's what I always sayg if you wish a thing' to be well done. You must do it yourself, you must not leave it to others! All was silent again: the Senior continued his reading, Nothing' was heard in the room but the hurrying pen of the Freshman XYriting epistles important to go next day to the Round-Up. -Roy M. Porter. 6 T H E C .x M P If s C A M E R A November 31, 1914. MINE DRUBBELS IN DER BAYLOR UNIVERSITAET. tklartin Mack.l Wien me lirschd kumms tu der Baylor me hav noddinks den drubbels. Me hav drub- bels mit mine books: me hav drubbels mit der boys: me hav drubbels mit der girls: und me hav drubbels mit der teadsehers. Vell, in der lirsehd week dey hav dad dinks vad dey call der schwaree. Den we mens puds der beschd klods on und we goes tu der womens hall. In der hall der mens und der girls schust geds one der odder by der arms und walks der halls up und down und talks und schmiles. Vell, me knows how tu sehmile, bud me knows nodilinks von der Englisch talkin bizzeness. Und me walks der hall round mit ein von der girls, und den me geds lost von her. und den me goes home. Dad schwaree is noddinks fo me. Me hav druhbels mit der President vad is vad big man rlod looks after der boys, Vell, he geds me by der sehoulder und wands tu know for why me walks der wo- mens kampus over all der times. Me tells dad Prexy :lad me knows noddinks von dei rules, und von dad times on me goes by der schdreed round wen me goes to der schap- pel. Den me geds in drubbels mid dad dinks vad dey call der sehird dail parade. Me knows noddinks vad dad dinks is, und so me schusd goes in mit der reschd von der boys und parades der sehdreed down mit dem. Den dad Prexy gods uns all in der schappel der odder day, und me hav tu tell him dad me will do noddinks liked dad again. In der librarie me geds in druhhels mit 'lad Klr. Lewis, vad is der polic-man in dad rlinks. Dad vas schust so: me vas in lov init ein girl. und me wands to write clad tu her. So me schust writes dad ledder in Scherman und den me sets dad dinks in Englisch over mit mine word-book. Vell, me gives dad ledder tu der girl, und den dad Nr. Lewis kumms und says dad me hav no bizzeness tu go on der girls side over in der librarie. Me knows noddiuks vad dad girl denks von me, bud me will kumm to der hall over und tell her dad mine heard is warmer for her den der kuldivador sead in der sommer times wen me plows koddon for der lasehd times. Vell, me hav nod so mudsch drubbels now, for me learns all der rules und der odder dinks. Und den me forgids mine A LETTER TO DAD. lContinued from Page 41 on Jonny cakes like Ma can make, and plenty of mountain air. I don't reckon any body is a settin' up to Liz, are they? Dad, she shore is some girl, don't you think? Tell ,lim and KVill to be shore and study hard in school, and to take good care of my lilly. You can pat Shep on the head for nie. Say, Dad, I'd like to have a little extry money if you can spare it. Things around here are mighty expensive. I have to kind- er keep up with my friends here. I hope you won't think I'm extravagant, but my laundry last week cost lifteen cents. XYrite soon to your devoted son, JULIUS CAESAR. drubbels wen me sees dad der odder peo- ples in der Baylor hav clrubbels tu. Dad Mr. Spencer hav drubbels tu kedseh all der frogs in der Brazos for dad laboradorie, und der girls in der halls hav tu tie der schoes der bed-poschd on, so dad der mice takes dem nod away der night over. Und den dad Dr. Kesler hav mudseh drubbels in der schappel wen he hav tu say somedinks tu der boys und girls. Und wen he knows noddinks vad tu do, den he schust puds der hand in der pocked down, und den he takes dad hand von dad poeked out, und den he takes der glasses von der nose down, und den he puds der glasses again on, und den he takes clad hand, und den he rubs him dad face over, und den he looks in der room round, und den he hav noddinks to say. Me denks dad Miss Kate will hav di-ubbels tu. She tells uns dad she is 140 jears old, und wen der peoples in der Baylor linds dad dinks oud, dey will pud her in dad dinks vad dey call der museum. Vell, me will forged all der drublmels, und me will say noddinks more. ui Sirrrrh? Nosirr? .Other way round, sir. Like ole Stone- wall Jackson when the Yankees thought they had him caught-what? THE .2'3 IP.. eff' 'f4 5 ,155 9 7: 9 '35-' n ' fl' Q -2 I 2 1 If I- .: . 'Z I ' 2 P ii.--' 2, '1 A'.q.'10..: 5 E ' fu' .s-2. g 12. 1.2.1 ofa :fu 331.75 .fir 'l.1 af- JL' PUBLISHED UNDER AUSPICES OF BAYLOR ROUND-UP X111,, I. I'CIIl'l12ll'j' 14. IIJIS. X11 44 9 Eb IO is 'G DDCUPIDQ EXPERT MIXER , COLLEGE HEHRTS- AN SPECIALTY yf 0 O Q7 Q Q H, N xl! f n A611 ,L - , , I' ' ' ff - -- ' ff Ii XJ ., IR 27 ' fo 'W 'ff 'W Ihr- 4 , 5 U7 Vb ' 4- L 'f1ffa,, . LUSH ,. -S 1 gl rg , -I 'XLT . ' :Xl T 5' . -h 1 - 'I f QL ii? ?f'l ' ' f OFF1cE1 INFINITY HOURS: ETERNITY f ' , .0 I 1 D. CUPID I HEART SPECIALIST .tm Q ' 'i' XX 'Q . f ' 1 IJ1111I1I1'. rI11uI1It-, w11111l tht- I1i1I'1I1I1', 1 , 1 t If it 5111z1cI1s 111' t11iI 111' tr11i1I1Ic. ' , lf I t'z11111111s 1111111115I1111u, I1it 111' gufli, ff 1 XYHLIIIIILII fighings, NUII :is musli, TIXIICII 111' I11vc il tiiiy Qpri11Iili1ig', D. Cupid, Physician in Charge' Baylor 'Tix 11z1rl 111' I1-:11'11i11g'-this woo i11kIi11u'. Amoritorium. T111-11 y11i11' 111ixti1rc 11I1-me Ililutc- xIL'll, mziirls, 211111 111:1tr1111-, hear me I pray! 1 - A - II the :11'r111xw I -l1:1II fl11111t. In ycry 1111p111't:111t, what I I1:11'c t11 sziy. Y t i t I W t V rl' I Al It! i11 Illj' wll'-fIcI'1-1111--I5111' I'1i1 getting surv 'iw Um mlb 'K 5' 5 N11 5 Kumi .Xt :1II tliif 111111Nc11w that! Iz111I :1t my fI1,1111'Z F1111 thilt .If'fIf- 11'l1v11 fflqwf l '110'I- 'I'I11x x1IIy-IiiIIyf111iIi11g':1111I11i11111y-Iiwcwww- Itillll Inu- 215 wcll 21 11111011 ,lillw mix- , A ,M I11-r fur WI111111 I11- IAZIII5 1I1111'11 Iiillx. I 11:111t y11u 111 I4111111' 1111- 111111t- 111 my 1I11111gw IYIII w1IIi11gt11t:1Icc i11y sII2lI'C 111' thc I1I:1111c- ' W Y -' 'gi Y I ,,... U., , ,,.., '. , . . . I111' 1113 XX1IlIx .1t I1.1yI1.11'I1.1N 1111111111 I-lmkf' I 11111 1111111 IElI1llIlLlI', 111 :1II thc- 11':1IIQ, Hut N111111- 111 1111- Ntiiff tI1'1t 'l'1'llll4I IIL'l't' YIIII . - . wc I ' XX ILII tI111w 111f11I1- 111 c11lIug1- Iizillfi Il:1I1f Ivlll ti1'c1I uf it! IICIIIH I:1i1l 11i1t-1 mc! Um II. 5t I'I'I'I2' M C 'L I ffII I57E9'H'Ii -D311 Ciipiil, , I wunr ri1I1I1cr I1-111ts-the flush is rw I1:11I! 2 T II E C A M P U s C A M E R A February 14, 1915 THE CAMPUS CA MERA THE UNIVERSITY SCAPEGOAT ISSVICIP IN 'l'l1E IN'1'F1R1CS'I' OF LIFE Hiiiee in the HllSt,'lH1'1II of If!1y1111' 'l'1'aditi4111s 1. N. Fi11,1,1111,1c .... . . . 1511111111--111-1.11111-f s1111.,w 1v.v1'E 1 1.1111141511 1111111 - .,.... 111-pi. 12.1111-S 111110125 IlEFI'1Ifl'Il'1Ii.7 l A 111-f1Q,'r1-ssiwf sheet with il 11111'111.1s1e 111111 an 11111- look. l':Xt'111SIY4'lB' 4'1l'4 llI1l1r't1 1111K 1-11-rely seen. A 1111-11111111 111' 4-1'111vic'l1o11s with a smile of s:1lt. DAN CUPID USES EDITORIAL WE, Xte are siiimposed to have l1ee11 at work 1'11ur or live years on these Seniors tfor, of course, the lirst Course ever signed up for llaylm' is 1111der us! a11d tlIlS hunch has lveen inure or less intimate with us ever sincel. Our lsudget nf l1a1111eni11g's i11 tl1eir annals is quite interesting, albeit it is a lit- tle sloppy. To quote and coniinent :it lihertyt YYe 11111111 know who started this husiness of the lmys checking lfllt' girls' names for func- tions, and doiiig all the chotising, etc. ,Xl1yl'lOXY, 1 didn't, and .Xdani didn't. Guess it 1111.151 have lYL'QlI some of Sams11n's trihe. .X11yl11'1w, i11 the '15 class two of tht' lords of erezitioii wlio had heen clieclcing the same girls every tiine. decided tfi swap girls, Yes, sir, if 1111111 would check Dick's girl, Dick would check Johns True each hacked out several times and each de111a11ded boot, but the bargain was hnally agreed upon. Then is when we slipped one by them. XYl'lQI1 the list came to them other Lords had already checked their Marys! W'e acl- mit that woman suffrage does have its sides. No inatter if you wear a cap and gowii You got ter quit takin' my girl around! Every time in the lihrary she is found You are always hangin' round. Dad gum, no matter if you do look pru- found- Yvu just get ter quit takin' l11y girl around! -Chas. Roberts. BOTANICAL VERSE. S11ern1at11pl1yte, milicotyleclmi, '1'hally11hyte and angiosperms. Sehizopliytes. yet you wonder NYhy my mind i11 anguish squirms. XYhen you hid me write a poem: .Xhl 111y soul i11 science wrapped .Xnd my passioii for the Muses, -U Dy my study has been sapped. H.. Siiermaphyte, di-cotyleflmi, .Xngis11ern1 Zllltl thallyphyte. 1Yl11'1 can lind a rhynie to lit 'E'l'lI? 'Tis heyond my power to write. fDorothy Renick. - .Y-f .i.1' i' MUEUCHER'S ARMY V 5792 sw? 'AZ ,gif 1-4-1 '3' 1 I I -1 l 11 li C A 11 11 1' s C A 11 E R .1 Ifebruary 14, 1915 '11 fill? C . t ff l A 111341 , , + ..1,.1, X l .111 - iksefinllnlgwl. .-fl-' s Q-S 1 - f -'1- ,:f..1 A -i-,GPRS st s s .11 s Q' 1 1- 1 1? WK FS wt, Q3 x 5 l iz - X 1'fV rM'f1yf .J w 1111 ' '1 41709 ll If-' lf e . 11',. f 1 A 11 ff m1.,x ,As-fp' Q f .11 f - f, W, 5QSl:1w 35 5 5 .N ff A. A' 1 V 'Q A . f1'37' 55 3l'f eff W1 Q -'I 1.+1,:l.i i J .'1'X1 .ya?: Kl ffn , 1 A ' Ml X rqi : l1ll lie ' HU -N X 1X,x . EPZ X 1 F ll ffl' 11 -eff -i l W W ff X f71,,..l7 yfff Cupid- Shelve these cases now please, Miss Librarian: nobody now except Experience. they are of interest to APPEAL A LA BAYLOR. THERE'S A REASON WHY. Llnue wut 1111 the campus. Xlaufl, lf a hotly meet a body lfm' the el1:1per1'111e is tluwiig .Xt Il gfflllfl SIWYGC, llHlllL' wut 1111 the campus, Klaurl, ll' a hofly meet a bmly lhlll 1.l11w11 at tl1e l1mg1k-gt11re, z1l1.111e: The very next clay: ,X111l lJ11e's making plans tu gn abroad, XX'011lfl El hfrfly gffiet ll lwfly .-Xml l 1'11gg'y l'm'1l-llels gcme home. l:E'Cllllg' XPT3' MHS? .Xml the lvreezes ol the e1'e11111g'11111vQ .X111l the planet 111' luye is C111 high. lllll l1eg'i1111i11g tw fret, fur you are late, my l1'1YL'. .Xml the huur of six-thirty is uigh. llark will sfmu come, so please hurry, my lnve. Lest l faint 11Il these steps aucl die. -Ruherta gX11cle1'sf,111. . 7,,4.. .E - L1-:neli says il' there are 1111t some grvonl- l4111ki11g l'll'C9lllllilIl girls here next year, he will 11:1t ewme hack tw ll11yl11ra11y 111111'e. He helieves there is SOlllCtlllllg here that makes them farle when they have been here :1 week or tww. That clepeurls upnu the lmmly Met at the snii-ee. -Marie Porter. M11 Claypool iwhu always has snmetliiug In say about each gAirl's ,lr1l11111y at home! - G11mll1ye, and he sure you make hloliuuy have a guocl time while you're at llkllllff dur- ing the l11i1liclays. l:l'L'hlllllIl1l girl twho has just brokeu up with a real -lr-hu, Zlllfl who ClOCSll.t know Zllifilll Nr, Lllayp11c1l's 11l1l faithful l- XX' XX'-XX'h-XX'l1o-11-XX'l111 told you about 'l11l111? -C. F. . .Tk-E H, lllll st:11't111g 111 to take Math 4. ls there any way to eiueh passing easy?-Gotrox. just one. Get Doe to coach you outside. THE CA WEGA PUBLISHED UNDER AUSPICES OF BAYLOR ROUND-UP nf -f --f-W F- - '1 H X 1114, I, .Xpril I. liqils. X1+..t11 FROM A LECTURE ON TENNYSON. XYe have for tmlay the story nt' Gareth ancl l.ynette. Jett, what ilu yiwuithiiik nl the characters? Do you aclmire Gareth ni' Lynette the iuost? Jett lmakine' a wilcl guess at an wpiiiiniil- l like Lynette the ninstf' llr. .X.- Naturally you wnulal like the girl the liest: hut it you would take the trwulile tn reail the assignment, you wnulil Iinfl other reasons for admiring her. She is the kinal of girl who wnulil like the Greer llnuse Iioys. She was a snnli, and naturally her tastes would incline to that type. Now Gareth woulcl not have likecl the Greer iliiuse llwuse hunch. Ile was a liner char- acter than Lynette. Ui course, l coulcl not ask you to take any time away froin hasketliall In stucly linglish. But l wish you wuultl return the lmtiks you Imrrow iroin me. KTM class! ,leff lwrrfsfwerl a hook from me liefore Christmas anil the other flay l xvantecl itg so l rang him and he harl not gotten up yet. XX'hy clein't you get up earlier? ,letli- Seven-thirty is mighty early. Dr. A.- Oh, well, l suppose they would mul: you at the Greer llnuse if vi u wit up . N early. lf you must speml so much time on liasketliall. you might sit up late at night anrl stuily. Nvhen l was attenfling' sclluul, l iiiten sat up until three ifelnek studying anil then got up at six. llut you ewultln't expect any one staying' at the Greer llrwuse tn thi any lietter. They are the liltie-lilimrlerl aristocracy of Baylor ancl must kg-ep up the name. l.XflflI'CSSll1Q' class? Please underscore the lines, 'Thy sein am l, antl since thou art my mother. must olmeyf l askefl you tn unflerline that passage lwecause it is so pe- culiar. Here is the young hwy, Gareth. actually thinks he must whey his mnther, never even questions her authnrityl lnter- esting, isn't it? The very opposite in true tfwilay. lnstearl of 'Chililren, oliey your pa- I'Ci1tS,' it 'li'2lI'ClltS, Olrcy yziur Qhil1lI'Q'lIA' The chilrlren liegin running the liouse hy the time they are a week old. My little lialiy flmesn't ask perniissirin tn flu anything' -he just goes on and :lives it. If a hwy is twenty years rilcl he clugswt even have to ask his father's permission to get married. XYell, maybe he shoulclift. The lioy is not able to support his wife, either. He just gives anrl swears he is twenty-une when he isn't, ancl that is the enil nf the matter. Interesting, isn't it? The iclea of Gareth entertaining the thought for fine moment that he C4-lllfl clo ni thing' without his moth- er's consent! liiiliculnus, wasn't it? -Xlary llertranrl. ,., .. tarl bmith wears a curl in liis upper lip ancl a roll unfler the chin tn inilicate his tlisclztin for the ueaklings in the race. lle hail tw quit lirench, it c11ulcln't keep his minrl occuiiieil. lt takes soniethiiig deep and tliiiuglit-pi-mwiking Ilir him. Some imeuple sure are innocent, he says. . H9-,XM-.L i 's Q I ee r 1 ...ve : l Y Ah would a graduated from Baylor mos' fifteen yeahs ago, ef'n Miss Kate hadri't a-flunked me in German. 2 THE CAMPUS CAMERA Apri11,1915 THE CADIPUS CAMERA THE UNIVERSITY SCAPEGOAT ISSUED IN THE INTEREST OF LIFE Office in the Basement of Baylor Traditions I. N. FALLIBLE ........ Editor-in-Chief SMILAT FATE HOPES DEFERRED , , Dept, Editors LOOKEINI OVER A progressive sheet with a purpose and an out- look. Extensively circulated but rarely seen. A medium of convictions with a smile of salt. PERSONAL EQUATIONS. Prexy-Long on extremities. Dr. Kesler-Short on horizontal dimen- sions. Froggie Pool-Reminiscent. Miss Golden--Violet crystallized. Miss Pace-Floral Sherlock. Miss Martin-Sing me to sleep. Mr. Powell-See Bon Ami ad. Mr. Trantham-Died in Oxford. Miss Dotty-Perpetual motion. Dr. Downer-Seasonal top-changer. . Dr. Johnson-Incarnation of the law of inertia. Prof. Guittard-The Guy that put sys in system. Prof, Claypool-G. B. joke-box. Dr. Armstrong-Chief inquisitor. Dr. Stoutemyer-Sentimental Tommy. Mr. Lewis-Venus Spotter. Prof. VVatts-Bleacher rat. -F. Gross. EXTRACTS FROM A DICTIONARY. tCompiled by Mr. Madison Bond.j Tennis.-A game in which the players en- joy a racket on the side and raise the deuce over a net while the volleys drive them from set to set. Track.-:X game in which the players come close to nature, Tenderfoot.-The student who does all the work assigned by the faculty. Student assistant.-A never-present help- er in time of need. Sponge.-A heathen hobo who lives on borrowed property, both mental and ma- terial. Plagiarist.-A person who expresses your thoughts better than you did yourself. Philosophy.-The ability to look a D paper in the face and smile. - A Encored.-A poetical expression for fltim or fail. Originality.-Ancient epigrams translated to modern slang. WHY THEY ARE LATE. A town girl who gets a Baylor degree Deserves more credit by far than she XVho lives right there in G. B. Hall And in two minutes' time can be at roll call. In order to get to an eight o'clock class Oh, my! at the things that happen to ha- rass! She must leave home by seven-fifteen, For it's to hang on the corners 'till she's ready to scream! Two home cars will probably roll round Before an Oakwood is to be found. W'hy in the world the street-car men At the same time, and the line's same end, Put both the South Twelfth and Oakwood cars- Vife never could fathom under the stars. Then when at last they're Baylor bound, Excuses for stops they know will abound: Passing trains are bad, but the motormen worse, fThe passengers rear, and almost worsel For they get off and chat, or take a little cut To bargain for a chicken at a nearby hut. And when a soda-joint's reached-alas! It's fully ten minutes before they'll get past. Poor girls! For this is only half, you see- The route BACK is by the same eternity! LEST WE FORGET. Solomon, Thou wise one, known of old, Lord of sagacity of high renown, VVhen 'neath those awful hands which hold Dominion over cap and gown, God of wisdom, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. The idea and the thinking dies, lndividualities depart. XVe must bow heads and lower eyes, They demand an humble heart. Lord of policy be with us yet, Lest we forget. lest we forget. lf drunk with sight of power, we loose VVild tongue. that has not them in awe. Or think in terms that they don't use, Or lesser deeds without the law: Lord of prudence, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget. And if a bonehead we have pulled- Spoke too boldly our own desire- Then all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Ninevah and Tyre- Lord of sense, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. At Junior Prayer-Meeting. Irene lllarschall- I want you all to pray for a boy who has been in the Academy four years. .Xpril 1, 1915 T H E C A MP U s C A M13 R A 3 HEREIN DWELLETH THE CONTENT- MENT OF ALL AGES. And, lo, as I walked through green meadows, there appeared unto me a strange form not like unto any I had met on this voyage. Its body was an monstrous wish- boneq yea, and its feet were like unto horse- shoes, and for hair there grew upon his head four-leaf clovers. And though I became dumb with awe. yet he spake unto me: U, ye of little faith: Behold, I am the god of the wish, bone. XVhatsoever thou wisheth, yea it shall come to pass. Taking new faith and courage I spake unto him, Out of the abundance of my heart I speak. Back in yon Baylor there appeared unto us mighty men and women of learning. Yea, they have toiled, with us for many and many years. They have not forsaken us when we appeared as dullards. even though they have scoffed at us when we hearkened not unto their voices. I wish that each might have his mightiest desire. :Xnd lo, with a swoop of the hand, my new companion bade me follow him. And in the First watch of the morning we came upon a great garden, wherein grew trees and plants of every form known to man, and to each was fastened a tag and name. A river clear as crystal Howed through all and within its banks were fossils also tagged. This garden, spake the god of the wish-bone, is dedicated to Miss Pace by reason of her wish. And it came to pass as we walked through this garden we came upon a great bed of roses, and lo, buried in their midst and in a deep sleep, was Dr. Johnson. Yea, and as we turned silently aside there appeared a great multitude gathered round a man of great valor and knowledge, Prof. Pool. XYe hearkened unto their voices for a brief space, and lo, he spake unto the fathers and grandfathers and great-grand- fathers of every boy and girl who had ever been in Baylor, and they were having a Home-coming. YYe set our faces from this place, and lo, there came unto us a man with a head likened unto a half-bushel measure, and bes hold, the eyes before and behind were as the sands of the sea, and it was Mr. Lewis. Ile took a book from his pocket and put marks after our names. Ilut lo, we intruded upon a couple in love, and they were in so great happiness that all the place about them shone like unto Glass. Then quoth my guide, Seeth thou not, it is Dr. Stoutemyer, who hath taken unto himself a wife and now dwelleth upon honey? The man thou seeth walking yon wire is Dr. Kesler. It was his wish to never vary from the catalogued rules, and he still wishes to keep in practice. I-Iearken to the words he uttereth, that are ten thousand times ten thousand. They are the words he wished he Could remember in former speech-making days, And it came to pass as we thus stood, we beheld Prof. Delleck entering his studio, and with him there were four-score and ten hounds. IVhile we were winding about diverse pathways, there met us students Heeing as for their lives, and each had a hand held fast over the nose. Yea. it was a new ele- ment ljrof. Gooch was finding and the odor was so vile that we thereupon re-traced our steps and found sitting upon a rock, a man whose hair grew so thick upon his head that his forehead was concealed. Yea, yea, Dr. Downer, so shall it be as ye wish it. .Xnd as we journeyed on there appeared by the waysidea vast number of electric wires and strange instruments with balances of great delicacy. Over them bent a man whom I did not recognize because there was the sweat of toil upon his brow. It is he, though, quoth my guide, he has worked even diligently upon this device which he hopes will conduct his classes au- tomatically, and will relieve him of the new cessity of appearing before them. Then we saw wandering among a vast ocean of books a man who held in his hand a mighty magnifying glass, through which he peered intently. It is Prof. Guit- tard, and he seeketh to bring out the points in the history of the world, explained my guide. And lo, it was in the eleventh hour, and I was wafted on the breezes to an island on which were a multitude of people. all of whom spake German. I saw Mr. I-Iawkins and Nr. Suhr, but I knew not the language and the ground began to sink from under mi ie feet. and all became darkness, 'XVhen I 'pened mine eyes, I beheld Miss Kate. and she spake, Dreamer, I wish you would read! And I knew not the spot! -Wilma Green. 4 THE CAM 'I ,QQ Xi ' 4 Q. lf - iyf Y L ffffiiff H fw:fij,lf f'1,l f i f 1 . .kg pf 1 Z 1 .gf X..-J l K . Ml, m' -- , . . 5 , , F., ' , w X ' 5 .4 T X .f l N jf I 'ff J X I v l f R 1 V' ' f ' 1 lo l l A EJ fn Xe .. f-X N XX 1 hr' X Shut up your fussing down there-or I'll send you to Baylor University to take some of those exams they give there. WANTED. XYauted-liy the Rest Room Girls A new powder rag or two, Uur old one, with grease It's soaked clean through. lts rihhons are faded, And stringy and old, How many noses its wiped Can never he told. Old Pal, we're grateful And hate to see you go- But we've got to keep the powder on li we win a Baylor beau. l'Iere's hoping somebody XYill bring a new one in- We'xe got to keep the powder on Ur let the Hall Girls win! -Lena VVood, Casey Jones went to the State Y. M. C. .-X. Convention at A. 8: M, College. Vllhen he returned someone asked him: Casey, did you have a good time at the conven- tion? No. They don't play it there like we do here, he said. A fellow ean't trump in as long as he can follow suit, and they will discard the jick on you every time. PUS CA M ERA April 1, 1915 C ff-Q-9' A erre' ' Aim? - 5 X 1 A Baylor Beauty Spot. V lg ,'f,-,row 5 ' 1 .2233 l 12 1 rm W' Q fKf2:'B'l7i,f' QJ1 It - fl - . , , l wwf ll will l my l , 'iuT'1f!l' , f l la. f 1 i QS 5 1 - A V ee -C when His Ship Com lp ,Mews if 1 K 1 dw' ,Wi 231 .1 .1 ml - ' A 1 we llllllllll - f I4 fs I X Kiwi J XC' .1 G. B. Etiquette. xl 11111, lIIliQ.XM1'l'9 Llxmlilyx CLUBS T0 WHICII WE BELONG j fp ,l fff57Q7'MF?k,y cf. N E 77 I x2e!ll.i.Ai 6 mlm ii' 'L 'f-- 9 X 1 lx 1 l I lj -., , 1 l l 77 p, K Wv Q '? Fi A l i k M ' s wab l F 2 A 1 - X 6 Qfflfl fl ' f ,lf 99? ' f -' l '-J I 4 1,!!. m'3L If X V r LYW '- ' LM . Sponge Club. Pu1lt Aristo racy. 1 4 I i ' X N X l y 1 A I 'O l Y ' m xlxll yl mmf lllll , I lk 2 NJ ! I X ' lx N ff V w ml ll ll X l ,f Q lf l l l MM? f' 3 ' ll, ll l f ll 1 lf 1 V-. '1'V.' J lm Y ml: Vu- U ' '71 HN-- xgfy : l r l X 1. 'il K V1 X? 1 X f ,X ff Ly! X NQWQ Xjjxx IN l lwf E XW . Ill l '51 7 V lm? Pill Club. Kno k rs' Cl b. NT5 1 lf,-Nj? ii Mag W K-Z5 f V 9 gg., .f Q' - 27' 1 QXA Wk 2 AX EQ , N A l bf , ' ? a R 1 wa l ' 'Q ' If I l l wW 'A l' Wffx l f 1 F5 l W1 Ag l MM l Lemon Club. Long-Face Club. 6 T H 15 C .x M 1- L' S C A M E RA April 1, 1915 CWM , C T0 WHICH WE BELONG-Concluded Cl J -fb C 1 w 1 1' f' Q, ' Y ' ' 1 x , DYE: 13935 x N3 gf R 1 1 1 L,AK 17,63 1 I. ' YT-1 A.-1' X .ffjiw W ' 7.55 xs-Fit-Inav' f Q 1 .WJ ,WLL 1, L I 1 l 'gage I 'X uw, e Z S ?j91f 2:7255 Hangout Cf? Club of Grinds. fx 42: H ' A 'C f ik f IWW? Il' Q., iq? F fr i' xf .ff ,,ff1! fK,' X, If f NV A l ff' Kfftfrfqx N V 5' ' ilu , X V111 11 1Ul! fff,Mf1LA11f 1 M 111 L14 Gossipers' Club. ' f C119 -f:i?55ijC C Q? rw' -pJ ofL1Qjf .,, tv 3 3 f 6 J , L, igiiLiS L T,g 5 ,I :'Qfigili iii , S 5 ,Q Campus Jitney Club. M um-rs Transfer Girls from Class to Class. 12 fe 1 , -if f 2 QQ . fr Y lip' f ff f 'I ' L Q x iff ' ' 1095. f G: 2' 4 , Q31 , Q, ' P D j ?' ffigigi 'ls ' 1 L N- fb 1 J- .,-- ' I 1 ..--f A vw -Riu ! '-'iifld' C F JZ fiisiifi-21 l ,111 I1 1 T1 Fat Heads. Who Work Behind the Scenes. Xvril 1. 1015 'I' Il 12 C .x M P U S C A M12 R A , diggs.: 1 45 IEEE? .. 5' f,X1 .uw J? ,-, -Q, ' 'Bi I W , 3, ,rf Q ,Sf f Q 9 WI- 55 0 'i v ,, 1 if -gt, ' 1 :.fAik W 1 ?Si Ba,rrgTF' fm! -----r . President of Big Corporation- My Dear Senior: You are a graduate from Bay- lor and I am so anxious to have you identified with our company. I know full well that Mr. A, and Mr. B, and Mr. C, and all the rest want you, but I am offering you such easy hours, and such liberal salary, and the opportunity to see so many pretty girls that I know you won't refuse MY offer. I don't know what you COULD DO. but I am sure you will be a success. 8 T H E C .x M if L' s C A M E R A April 1, 1915 E GLISII l 1 - ,li lf! J J E ,311'Q!,:EL 545' 6,355 if 5 aftff 0146. l A J .91 bo Q, l xv 0 Q ll Hi W' tx Q 2 '1 W 435 '2 , -f 'E Mifykt' we Q' 1 .1 lf , . 1 .ity W 4 X 1 ,ii l' ll I? Xl 5, be ' am ' 3 Q! 1 - C 0 URSE- eg QL. eff. NOTEJ . QM? 'T'- Nowfdf f- s fviwcof-4fRg pl 'Af 53r!!fl7'Sf'LlR V ff ' ,ly Pt NC 7'UH7'1OlY ,hill ill Dufvcf-cfaleg Q ' BONE fh'Efyp5 lla , fV7UT!'Orf'ff5ff05 i El'-OCR AME--70: l ' 7 ,eil Mfofwonr 0,11 l 00 f'E!?ffff7'to Of fffffw ll X ' ETQ at A DEPARTED FRIEND YES-IF! Cliiwpped up in hits and simply romped upon, liut still resolve to chew up what y0u've It vnu can sturly harrl when all aliwut ywu liitten, Xre lwaling inen, with nut a thing to ilu: Xtrite mn! The next will he still better ll vnu can let the wiirlrl gm on without yllll, fun. l'hinlc iinly ul the work y0u've gut tw flfw ll yflu van slave and not he tired hy slav inn. l'hen having llunlieil, resolve not to again Hr having' liiistt-rl4clui1't give way to raving' just keep yuur heail, lie ever calni ant 5llllL'. ll vnu can keep fruin making awful lizzes If reeitatiims wnly half prepared: ll yuu can meet lioth tests and special quizzes Xml leel that yrwu have clone-well, nfvt :fb lllltlj lt vnu can stanil til have the themes yi'iu've written lf ywu can do your dreaming while you're sleeping'- Save daylight for the prosy thoughts and cleeclsg lf you can give yourself into the keeping llf srinie clear prof, to answer all his needs: If yiiu can spenel each then remaining min- ute In eraniming lessons you have left un- clone. llewarrl is yours-from virtue that is in it, .Xncl who can tell-you may make B, my son! -Sue Edmond. THE CA FUSQCA . .!u','o.- .u,.r.'. ai: - PUBLISHED UNDER AUSPICES OF BAYLOR ROUND-UP X rn.. l. .-Xpril 31, IQI5. Ni, .V UVONXAN'S EDITION q ,-' ..q-4 F . an ,V ,gg f Y aw T . i Getting out the Twentieth Century Edition of The Lariat. BAYLOR CO-EDS ACT AS COOKS, l!aylni'gi1'ls,t1v WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS, AND PREPARE RECORD MEAL FOR 300 ln G. B. and the Cottage-Dinner if Or- dered, Prepared and Served, from XYring- ing Lihiclten Necks tn l'ainting l'laee Cards by the Girls-llrumpts Suggestifni Number of Guests Present. .Xn exliihitirni of untrained student Dn- inestic Science was given in Baylor Satur- day night for the tirst time in the history Of the L'niversity. ln lifvtli Georgia Burleson and Spencer Halls a six oelock course dinner was planned, ordered, cooked and served by over SOO people. Nu super vision whatever froiii regular officials was given, lfriini wringing' the chickens' necks and painting the place cards, to washing l frying pans and locking the hack clmir, ev l . erything was managed hy the young wwinen The nienus were chosen lay student ex perts in scientilic lines. The proteins and c:1rlnilivrlr:ites balanced the lata. .Xn espn tor a Domestic Science Departnient- cially interesting feature was that the din ner, in all its attractive wliolsmiieiiess and aliundance. did not cost any more than a regular Sunday in-imi meal at the dorinitu ries. The young' cooks declared this was part of the game, They kept within the nnniey lwiimls, eliminating all waste. anf then served a dinner that betrayed no hint ul ecoinniiv or linancial stri1ig'e1icy.4'l'u'eii! tieth Century Lariat. 2 ,TNI-IE CAMPUS CAMERA Apri131,191S THE CAMPUS CADIERA THE UNIVERSITY SCAPEGOAT ISSUED IN THE INTEREST OF LIFE Office in the Basement of Baylor Traditions 1. N. FALLIBLE . ....... Editor-in-Chief HUPES DISFEHRIGD J SMILAT FATE . , . . Dept. Editors 1.ooKEM ovim l A progressive :sheet with a purpose and an out- look. Extensively circulated but rarely seen. A medium of convictions with a smile of salt. BAYLOR'S GIRL GRADS RANK HIGH IN NUMBER HOMEMAKERS. The majority of Baylor women alumni marry, according to recently compiled sta- tistics. Over ol per cent of the girl grad- uates of Baylor have married already, and this includes the percentages from the re- cent classes, which brings down the general average. These figures are in startling comparison with the records of other colleges. Of XX'ellesley'5 alumni only .BM per cent have married, and of Bryn Mawr's about 34 per cent. The question is, did co-education bring it to pass? GIRLS SCORE HIGHEST POINTS FOR HALF TERM. The Registrars books show that the ma- jority of good grades are on the girls' pages for the first six weeks of the Xkfinter term. The scale of grades for the men are: Grade A, 151: B, 331: C, 2455 D, 64: E, 45 lf, 2. The young womens are: Grade A, 2305 15,3123 C, 160: D, 253 E, noneg F, 2. .Xvt-raging the grades by their numerical values, the girls' average is SSW, and the buys' Soya. Passed by the G. B. Board of Etiquette, and Guaranteed by the Pure Politeness and Anti-Short Act of 1915: Did the Senior girls wear Flowers to the annual Senior dinner? If they did, they plucked them with much eclat from the campusf, -if-l+ A young lady was sitting peacefully in thc choir one morning when suddenly she was thrust forward with a mighty vim by an unseen but powerful force. She thought a young cyclone had struck her. But alas! upon looking around, she saw that it was nothing more than the feet of the young gentleman sitting behind her perched on the rounds of her chair. PRACTICALIZING CULTURE. The young woman who takes a college degree is supposed to know how to live. But does she? The modern university graduate claims to have poise and broad-mindedness, to be able to judge relative values and to dis- criminate accurately. She has been given work in college that calls for deep thinking and discipline. She can name the poets of the Rennaissance and approximate the age of the earth. How much of this is tangible and will help her make a dress? Right thinking people do not clamor to blackball the classics and cast out mathe- matics. These things have their places as long as time goes on, and it would be an uiiemotional, monotonous, unsubstantial world without them. But are college courses in correct proportion? Are the cul- tural subjects mixed with practical training so that they strike a balance? :X Domestic Science Department is now a necessity in every up-to-date college. It is sometimes protested that the expense does not justify such a department. In the laboratory a girl is taught to manipulate delicate apparatus worth hundreds of dol- lars. Should she not learn how to handle a frying pan and a tive-cent egg beater? Is not the chemistry of food ingredients to he sought as well as the chemistry of ex- plosives? Baylor's imperative need today is a De- partment of Household Science. No girl should leave this University without hav- ing learned the fundamentals of household arts. Then the young woman graduate will go out from college better htted for her own sphere, the most wonderful and ap- propriate sphere in the world-that of liome-making.-From Twentieth Century Lariat. Profs. Stoutemyer and VVatts walking along 1Yest Speight for exercise: Prof. Stoutemyer- Socrates evidently held to the same theory- Freshman gwho had stepped aside to let them passl- Gee, I wonder who they are! Makes me think of Pulltite, they walk so much like Pap and Uncle Aleck-and them talking like professors! .Xnril 31, 1013 I n ii t .x M i' l' s t .x xi E R .x 3 l i x Q' 'L , .,K X ii- 4 J ' i l .l., l i BAYLOR WOMEN STAND READY 5 FOR FRANCHISE. The questiwn nf wfwinzui sullraee has lseen carefully weiehell luv the llavlur girls. The V points in tavwr uf anil lqiiwsell tn the ninve- , nient have lieen equally tllrftlsstll antl the ' lleeisif-ns have lieen expressed in a niwst enu- servative manner. Xxvlllle swine few have statefl they were strwngly llpllnsell tw the fluestiwn, the ina! Yiuritv nf the girls are in fav'-r ul' the equal ' rights lit XYUIllL'll. lhe view taken luv the llaylwr girl is that tlilfugh she ilnes not lung I-ir aclniissiifii tn the pulls, she stilllfls really tw stullv the questinns at issue anll l inake a wwrthv eitiyen when the ehanee is given her In vwte. Out of 20-l vi-tes east, 177 were in favfvr 'rf wlunan suffrage. Klanv lvl the remaining 27 vwtes were signefl liv girls wlin harl little upinion nn the sulijeet anll regarfletl it with inclitterenee. .X lX'winaii Suffrage Cluh in l nhieh llaylfvr girls may 'tiwsitiwiiizen them- selves is lieing' iliseussell anml will lie cle- velwnerl within the near future, -,- ,E, , RULES OF ETIQUETTE. lAdopted at the Senior Table, G. BJ N. ll.-'l'Iiese rules are strictly allheretl tn l hy the yuung laulies wlin liv reasnii nl' their llvur years' training are sn eminently tittesl tw he paragnns Ill- pnlitie perfeetilln to ver- rlant unller-elassnien. 1. Never start a julie ur erlnversatiivn un- less there are at least six gfwing un at the table. 2. Never listen tu anything save gussipg either start talking yuursell' -ir lie thinking 1-1' elnnetliiiig tr, start. 3. Never allffw the rtill nr liiseuit plate tn pass vnu unfliininislieml-liavllir culinary supplies are always uncertain. -l. llnift ask lluekie .lr XYinnie tu pfiur water. llnekie never hears. anll XYinnie always spills it, 5, Never gif tu a ineal withlrut eating reef 'llllls is the uiipartlwnalile sin. fi, .Xlter having userl vwur napkin three ueelcs, liegin xlpllll-eiziiig. Earlier than that vwnr Zl1lHlUQlk'N are premature. 7. Never pass anything until the thirll eall-tliere's always rlanger ul a w4inian's changing her ininfl. 5, lzat giavv-anfl il theres nwthing else. eat inure gravy. lf llavlnr linllls juice ul heel' tu he the spiee ul' lifefsniff lleell. 'L Never ask Xvinnie ili she likes tu stullv in the lilmrary, lit-ing tierswnal is always llfllllllsl llf. Never ask a girl if she has a :late fur a Seniwr atliair, unless vnu have fine. Girls are su lwinteflly euririus-they always ask liaek, ll. lt vnu nialce a remark alinut Green- ville, spreaml it fin, Marv Clfivml ls the at' Iirniative Cllllllllllllll un that sirle anml the negative never has the shatlnw lvl a chance. ll. ll' vnu are ten minutes late fur sun- lfer the llavlwr Swan Sung, 'l'here ls nw inure. will lie ywur wnly teell. -'Ji J EEL '- il' J 1 QI, Z We ,A if alllllllilllllllrl it ll l l' -ll I ,I l ' i l WORSHIPPING A PHANTOM. The Solution of Student Unbelief. 1 T H li C .1 A1 P L' S C A 11 li R .1 April 31, 1915 1' 1 -, z::s2:s 'Z 'R Y .-afi-11-?:2l xl 5 Q . 5, - ,- 51,1-,-1. 51, ' -2- 1 s 1 is X 3 ,3 1 . fr.. , .1... E. Y.,, , 1 . 5 - ' 1,11-QQ' Baylor Rag-Time. --'- 1fg.,1:fg.1, Z, --f--'--1 WI-LY THE PLOT FAILED. fl' i 1-. . ' 'f2:'E 1i?ff1'3 1 V. . . The Lo-u1l5 5t111,11l 1111 the bciuiice Hall 5teps, 1 '12 '1Xi1.i1,:ii:Q5 1 , Q - - 1 - , K ' '- 5 kxxhqu 1-Xml luugheml at thc h11y5, 1111111 b6IllOT: to Q :mrs TI , , ,,- - - - . 1 . I I. Url . 1 V , - t ,5,i,ii5.5: M3 bnmslpu qllll 1111, IU, , 55.5 C1111 C Z1 lo 5l1uw the hov5 liow girls SI'lll'lCIllllC5 feel cfmw -' j 35,225-5-.-.53-55' 53 '-gg: ggkzi-3'-2145 311 Y . 7 f- . I ' Y - when VIHEX Mt 1 A WW and 33136 and Dr. A.- My Stars. In r-t2ll'L', XX'hilc the girls lllllil walk between the A DIRGE. 1With Apologiesj l,ift it 1111 tt-iirlcrly, llzmcllc with care, l:1l'4l'lllPllQl,l 511 slendcrly, Ywuiigg and 50 l.I1ll'. Uh, what El tragedy! XYQL5 it for 5llZ'lll1C? XY1- Clllllllll 031151116 thee, Nor can we hlzime. Lioiiltl such :1 lovely face llfjihl aught of Slll? Xyllilt of guilt or rli5grz1ce Cuulcl he within? l4Zl1.lg'l'llf 011 the wheels of Fate, ' Cl'I.1Sl'ICfl iii Dcath'5 loom: llelp vamc tu the-0 1.1110 late. Scaled was thy doimil Klcrcy he unto thee, Mi5g'11irle1.l soul: May Heaven comfort thee Pay all thy toll. l.z1y it down tenderly, Nu inure to See, l:il.Slllf'i1lEfl so slenderly- Klr1115ef1fG. B. -Esther Reave li11e5 there, Hut. :1l:15, not Z1 5i11gle hit of the 11111 Pciietrzitecl the heafl of Z1 R21ylor's 5o11. .hllfl the poor girl! eH0rt5 to hold up the right 501111 cmlerl 111 El free-for-all water iight. I11 Yillll XYHS their Plot ofthe Science Hall For the boys clirl11't 51:0 the point at alll -Clydine Pool. 1? 111 , j - 1 , F GF I ., 12 . I 4 .lllll E 1 M7 A , 1 N' 1 iii' A F- If i i ' DeHeck in 1918. fi x A rilS1,1 15 I 111 L .x Rl 1' 1' s L Ax Nl lilyx , FOUND? Spades may be lost and middies stolen, but Record Books are safe. . I E2 : 2 za, 3 C1 , 'ETS 3 :Q 'isgi ..+--1+ , -:f if 125, ff f ' xx . -'. 555 X izgggil . X. g . xg!-Qin: l fx xi- ' 1 . S - 4 411, I H H '52 1 Q LLL S f1Nfw- f9f,4Qf4y ' I XXQX f 'V f ,. ,M -Qi 1 5 , ,ii PHYSICS 6 VISIIE CAM P U s C A M E RA April 31, 1915 THE EVOLUTION OF SUSIE BROWN. Synopsis of preceding installments: Installment I. Susie llrown, a youiig graduate of Hing- ville High, arrives at Baylor with a hand- lmx ul- ten white waists and three hlack skirts land more coniingl, obeying the let- ter of the law, catalog and her own spirit. The daughter ol' wealthy, indulgent parents, she receives her lirst jolts in the Office of the Dean, who rejects four of her entrance units, and in iinding' that the hiegest frog in the Ilingville puilrlle has a mighty feelmle croak in the chorus at this pond. lnhe rently philosophical, she decides that she would rather be a prep senior than a fish anyhow: hence, aliaiirliniiiie' the evils of the morrow to the day whereunto they shall lie sutiicient, she enters into her allotted place with true acaileiny pep. Installment II. Susie! iirst year is one inf hard work and liarcl knocks. llier llingville record crum- lrles like an eggshell, and she linrls it so hard Cu hold her head aliove water that she is compelled to aliandon the love aliair with -lohnny vlulies, started at her lirst soiree: even that does not save her from a Hunk every semester, and at the encl ol' the term she Iinfls herseli still a lfreshinan. Native pluck holils her at sclimil during' the sum- mer term and when the autumn quarter opens up she isa star Soph, enjoying all the more the advancement so nearly lost. Her chief thrills, asifle from a llirtation carried 'X YY 1 -Af X s ff i-an -X. - . , cf v15c ., on hy secret notes through his roommate and her roommate, with Billy Clark, lies in referring superiorily to the tish. Installment III. Susie-'s Junior year opens up brightly. To he a Fish and a Soph were only necessary evils, and were prohably all right in their places, hut there is no position so high as lmeing' a hlunior. ller roommate this year is inclined toward society, and Susie soon learns to wear her hair in a Psyche and to paint her lips. She enjoys paracling' the campus and takes a keen interest in the Greer llouse lioarrlers, Nobody accuses her of hating herself when she is allowed to chaperone the Fish ancl Sophs down- town. 'XYhen the ,lunior reception is being planned Susie-'s name fiioxv Suzanne Brownl is ainong' the First to he checked. She is an ordinary girl in everything but popularity! Only one clouil clims the horizon-she has llunkenl another course. Installment IV. lt is the Senior year inf Suzanne Brown- for she has half a major in chorus and can either take nine and a half majors accord- ing' to catalogue or put one hy in expres- sion. She can wear a train and enjoy so- cial privileees. Besides, there is some pres- ic . it lt ce it ie Q 1 lnidc tlect which SuLannt ho Des is n ai 1 . tige about lieing a Senior in a Yniversity- the' isn't 'mother experience l'l'e ' ex 1 l in, 1 2-' 1 ' N I lit l- ' iff lhe concluding chapter uf this story will 1 he on the 1 inth of June. SuZanne's highest grade is ahout eighty, and others scrape an lf, but she is ready to receive an A. B. She will wear it proudly through the world, for an .X. B. is an A, Il., whether on a grade ot seventy or ninety-eight. -Velma Gilstrap. ff- .Aim 235 J: Q .. in 1 jv' ' .2 LH 4f'.N4 . f . . .gi ii: iff' im. 9, QM. A-iw F' S2 Szffvfg I 9 swf .xt .1 1559 mii- V 4 ,ix A ,w KAJXQ Y Fifi A W my ,. , A , , Si 32 A , 35534: 7+ 4 taxa. iq A 1 HQ if M ' M BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Medicine and Pharmacy DALLAS, TEXAS w EDWARD H. CARY, M. D. ll! Hilylwl' l'niVcrsity Collcge ml' My-rlicine: Eye, Ear, Nusa and Tlmroa Sll1lIllXX'QrIC!'H Lifc lluildiug WALTER H. MOURSUND, M. D. Registrar Baylor l'11ive1'sity Cfvllegcs of Medicine and Pharluucy. Professor of Patlmlugy and Uzlcteriology i I ky! G . A inf u Wu' 4 li R.U.2O ,r iff ' --,X-D THE, '15 P S OYNPYP- fg:,4g:rff,f13973427312Z,,gd c,,',,QZ4g47-n'?-f2 2ZZfL' ' ' ' ' 5 CHARLES IVI. ROSSER, M. D. ELBERT DUNLAP, M. D. Surgery Gynecology Suiitliwi-su-rn Life- l-Inilvling Suuthwf-strfrn Lifz- Huililing HAROLD M. DOOLITTLE, M. D. Surgery Linz Building GARFIELD M. HACKLER. M. D. CALVIN R. HANNAH. M. D. Surgery Obstetrics Southwestern Life Building Southwestern Life Ruilnling fa sd , 'JNIZOVNDVP I -13 .9 E- Qss,3Qgs+S.ksbs.,,A --X-E ...sg .5-.1-gli-L-,A JOHN M. MARTIN, M. D. X-Ray and Electro-Therapeutics pediatrics Wilson Bllildilig Southwestern Life Building HUGH M. MOORE, M. D. CLARENCE M. GRIGSBY, M. D. Internal Medicine SOl1tllYV9St6l'l'1 Life Building H W. J. CALVERT, M. D. MAXWELL SILLMAN, M.S. Physical Diagnosis Chemistry Southwestern Life Building College Building i , I 4 5 . iii li ii i i I ei fi 5 Q f L. f , wg THE, I5 IZOVNDVP A f T-' . ,..5,7-' ' Q- Y I X' X Q X. ,ff ' ia,....?2,2,mg::7:'zg7'.,,eQ-f:,'.,.faL4.Z.Z4e-L21 2222? -' 1 'ff' 1 , .al U . Z , . lj 4 A' W. W. SHORTAL, M. D. PAUL E. IVICCHESNEY, M. D. Applied Anatomy and Obstetrics Physiology and Neurology Linz Ifluilding JOHN H. DEAN, M. D. Genito-Urinary YYils.-n Building: K Null:-1:1-Iiulilxlilng' CHESTER A. DUNCAN, Ph. D. Materia Medica and Pharmacy Cullvgw- Hllilllillf J. E. GILCREEST, M. D. Gynecology 12 ninf'sx'ill4' 1 K 1 i v ,W 4 13 4 ,X v fx 15 1 W N A ' x XF Wil N I5 1: 1 H1 ti 3 Q, E. if ,E 1? 'fe sg, 5 THE 115 'QROVNDV fwtvrxq-fx -P 'T. , - F Q' X A A wg- Y - : ' 'Wi' f1 .. fig: fig I 'x?JTT QLS:iS--lfxA4'Ta' - DAVID L. BETTISON. Nl. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Smilliwvstviwi l.ifr- Iililildillg CHARLES W. FLYNN, NI. D. Surgery Linz Building QW? vwtx Q :ai J. HAL GAIVIBRELL. M. D. Surgery SlPllTllYY'Q'Stli'l'li Lifu- Ifuilding N, ,,. W 'X ex .. . . .Q -- if L. M. NANCE, M. D. Gynecology Snutliwe-slf-rn Life- Building JOHN R. LEHMANN, M. D. Internal Medicine Si-ulliwcsiern Life Building' I 1 i - Qi 'I . - 4 4 WF 14' W -i A ' 4 I I if , X g izovrivyv , .- 'ff 'F' 3 1-v ' -Lf. -- A 1 ,- l L ,3 l . x lil l 5 1 HENRY CLAY' M' D' J. HAROLD DORMAN, lvl. D. f Hu Surgery Histology W '!-' Smillww-Ast--i'n l.iI'+- liiiillliiig Linz lmihlmg, l K li I X 'fl J, ALBERT F. BEDDOE, M. D. Librarian and Chief of Clinic full:-gn' Iilllllllllg' J. B. SHELNIIRE, M. D. Dermatology Siiutliwr-slr-rn Lifo liuillling pf N1 . kEE':L BETH A. MICHEL, PI1. G. Plant Histology and Pharmacogriosy Civlll-go lluillliiig fi M THE A 75 .12 ovnvvp , ' 1 EXUEXIL l.. SEEUER, M. D. .-llmiulllbv and Histology Cnllcge Building ,X. B. SMALL, M. D. SI!1'gc'l'j' Trust Building 'lf L. EYERLY, A. M. L ,1Ir'lIII'Sll'LX' mm' P!1a1'111m'c11fini! Lc11'1'11 C1 allege Building C. li, KELLY, B. S. fJfIbX'A'liL'.V C1 vllcge Building O. M. M-XlQCHM.XX. M. D. l 1u4'f1z1'u.v and Di.vlm'l1iiw11s NYilsnn Building SAM XYEBB, M. D. OI'I'f14PfH'fI'l'L'.Y M. li. S T. Building M. E. LOTT, M. D. fDI'ffI0f7t'tlilc'.V M. li. X T. Building M. S. SIQELY, M.D. E111Iv1'-vulng-y College Building' L. lf. BIUXXD, M. D. C'Iz'111'u1l ,llcd1'4'f11v 308 Slunptei' Building lf. ll. MORGAN. M. D. GU11ffl!-Li1'I-lldl'-X' 308 Suinplei' Building XY. XY. FOXYLER, M. D. Eyv, Ear, .Yuxv mm' Tlznmf 15035 Elm Street IEDGAXR S. FURTNICR. M. D. Cll1'11z'u1l .llvd1'u1'11v U11 SHlllllXX'CSlCl'11 Life Building H. HALL FORTNER. M. D. Cflillliftlf ,lIrd1'vf11C CII Suutliwcstern Life Building V.. as -- - A' X' ' Q.. 6293- ' -1 , A 'fn . 'f .1 9.-'Y - I ' was ff ' h . F5 w -2 In ,' - -sv ' V- ,,: T'f' A' I 1 f f? ' 1-Q' vb Q'-any gal f l LM. V . . un Q ., 4, ff Ugayfb -'U I 4 , Si., f .J-Q' AA A way W , V . , ll X .fx 55 Q5 MV, ..f-- 1? 4 -rw f L Q H 'I 'au . - Q. 'b uff I f .uw I .QLQI . . x M . -- aw - -.-, 1, . . p --f 'W ' ' gdif 'M V-3 , 9' fig? U f 4' M 4 I' Jw. . f XI f . -4 e 'X'- .,- 1 ' n - , 1 ky? W 2 u , ' '-- 1. if ,Q i. x Vx, . 'yt wk EFQR f N Q Q iiw kosx - -.. 5-, ' . , I. PP' in If ' 2 'f-, Q V' -1 sg , .V H D I Q1-.Q .Ml P. - . Q X -.. i.,.s. . f l' lx A' HQ , 1 J IVA! .5 , -r-'hi 'T - iq ,f M , lf? ,M .ey . -I 44 wir. . ., U . 0, 1'- . . A-eil. A ' . 5- 1 V . ai., gall. - wr 4-wr . M Q3 ru-ff. V 'A , 'X.. if' V ruff' 4 A , 11, X . , 1 nn .if . Q-v rg . 'J , ,, . ,r ' - 'I . 'i x X. 3.4.-1: gQ 1' L ., fx' K jen' 'ri-1':J Q. . ,'q I , I, .Q ' -' ,L if ' . . ' Q 55 1 X muff N ,ai 4 sum QA . - . x WCA I X 1 . 5 Q ,fu . f' z ff '. J '.. . -F' . V 7-, x' .-E. V: '. I, V: ' - Q' I : - A A A -,. - . V' .ff A ' . ,- ., ' ' . L -: P- , -, W - F ,, f:i.-- - ' . ,- ,. .f-' ' 1 1 r 1 E1 1,11 , Lvxjarpq -Ri! N-:Zig ' -I 'Qi ig... A ., . 'x1 . - I I ,- - K A. ' -- - ff K ff: - . 3P ' , g,5 X' Jn? '- :? fn ' 2 vw-- .if ' Q.: A. .- - . . w ' . 1225 1 . Ti . 1-.J ,--f.4' , ..-..iJW- . fpgivg, ', 1 -- .1 Hi.-,Q-'21, . f Q .N I X11 - 'Ykx NE- ' - ,i . ' ,4.f - .J- ' .. . ,, 1 li m it, ROVNDVI5 , J A 'if as , . -,.-. .xo ,. 'sr' -YS' J bg-X?',.:lS-5 'i.Sigb:g'fX'-A Y .? i:::l2:gT2A4-R' Senior Medios Lltlflllllflitlll-.X chronic infectious disease caused by the germ of knowledge. and characterized by irregular intellectual temperature, higher in the mornings. especially during Dr. Hannalfs lectures. a feeble pulse, and often the cough- ing up of some bright remark, principally from Chapman. Etiology- llxciting-Bacillus niedicinus of Grigsby. Fredisposing-Usually a history of farming. Age, JO to 50 years. Exposure to three previous years of medical training. Sex, occurs principally among the males. Climate has nothing to do with it. Occupation, farmers mostly. Pailzfllogy---l'resident, Gritf Ross: Vice-l resident, Tom Gordon: Secre- tary, Ben Ard: Class Editor, R. S. Csryg Business Manager Round-Cp, C. P. Pence: lfttllttll'-lll'ClllCi Round-Cp, Beth A. Michel. Signs amz' .Sl-x'111ffo111,v--l'atient usually has a sense of exhileration or con- ceit except during quiz or upon cerebrating upon the possibilities and proba- bilities of graduating and passing the State Board. There is the typical llippocratic facies. Pulse usually feeble on account of thinking about the State Board. Heart action is rather slow except when the nurses pass the school: then it is accelerated. There is some anemia. The face becomes cyanosed whenever Dr. Hannah chooses to bawl the patient out about the care of his cases. The physical signs are very variable. One day the typical signs are present, and the next the patient may look like a Fresh, Soph or -lunior. l?l.ffCl't'llfl.tlf DlillglltPA'I'XLTfl'lft1ll l'harmics, because in this disease the patient can usually write a prescription correctly. From Nurses, because this disease practically always affects women. .lfroni Lawyers. by the fact that in Senior Xledics the patient is as honest as the day is long. From Preachers, by the different languages. CO1llfllI't'Clfl.UlIS-T,OVC Affairs, Marriages, Flnnks, Theaters. Boozing. Dances. Scqlzclaw-Reputalile Physicians, Quacks. Surgeons, Country Doctors. l-farmers, Sailors, Hush-whackers, etc. TVUUILHlCllfiCiCll6I'Z1l hygienic and dietetic treatment with plenty of rest and lots of digging judiciously combined. There should be frequent exami- nations, and if palliatiye treatment should not improve the patient any, he should be referred to Dr. Doolittle for operation. A THE 15 lg. af 07 ' f T , Q11 Y, .,. QA I , 1 Q ROVNDYP A1 A?'fIL Z' Z,'g':'l f',l' .- 1.i 'XZ ' ' M d 5 ' ' 11 ,. 11 M . 1 ,wg .fgi .1 1 1, 1 1 -1111 1 11111111111113 1211 1 1 1111 111r11111.1111.11111 11111111 11.1111111111111155 - B. N. ARD, Pickton, Texas. ,1 live-1'y 1111111 IN-111s i11Sti11f-liw-ly 111:11 1111 1111- , 110 111-.111lil'11l Sl'Il111llt'll1S 111 1111- w111'lc1 We-i,i:'l1 Iwss 1 a ,Q 1112111 :1 si11,u111 Inv:-ly lll't1U1'l. 1 11 . ,, . .. . . 111 Izust lexus Nmrmnl 111111-ge, 11, 5. OX. 'YQ 1il1IL'I'CC1 112lj'1Ul', 151111 1011. First yc-ar. 'I 1.1 L'11u11ci1m:1113 sccmmrl year, president: t11irf1 11 ycur. cmlitwrq fm1rt11 yea., secretary. . H3 A. M. BLAKE, Olla, Louisiana. 'Gm1 1111-ss yum' is 1110 olfl-fz1:211i1111w1 sum- 1 Q 11 1111112 up of si11rj'v1'1- Q'l1'f1'f't1HI1, willwlll thv le-:lst 6 1,1 smirk of stlldivd 1-ivilityf' 1 -:' 1 fn1n High Schovd,1910g xifnunn, 1114- ic:11 College, '11, '12, '13: Elltvrcfl 11:1y1ur, 1 , 1'z111 101-1. I ' I+, 1 . F .-:4 .w Y ' . E. E. BROWN, Gustine, Texas. . ' ' 'I'111 ju41g-- 1111111111 l'1l2ll'1l4'1Q'l' rightly. il 1111111 Q E1 may s0111c-tilmfs 11:1vs ve-ry :41114111 1-xpf-1'in-11011, , 1 5 , 111'11vi111-11 hc 11:15 :1 V+-ry 1111'g1- 111-nrt, . 3. 11 Q V G Q W Lf, . 1.l11at111e 111g'11 5c111m1, 117093 1L11teru11 ' ' 111 I1z1y111r, 152111 10113 tirft year, trcasurcr. . . ' X3 -1 E 11 . 'N WM. S. CHAPMAN, Sulphur Springs, Tex. ' 'I'11v wisn-st 211111 1111- In-st is wism-1' :mul 1'lP11L'l' 5 fur 1111- f1'i1--mls he 11:1s. tv' 11 Unk Grove High Sclnml, 11irt11rig11t,Tcx- 9 ' us, 10073 Emu-rs1111 Cwllegc, L'2lI11lW1JL'11, Tex- Q ' us, 1903: Southwestern l'11ivcrsity, Gcorgu- X Z-,. t11w11, Tcxas, '09, '103 Srvuthcrn K1ct11of1ist A1Cl1ICI11 L'r111eg'e, '11, '12, '13: Emcrccl Buy! Ior, 131111 191-1. .A I W' 1 1 1 ' T M GORDON S h '11 T ' . . , tep env1 e, exas. -1 I wuuld 1':1t11s-1' lmvn- thu z1ffvgtin11:1w l'9c fll't1 ' 3 111' my IR-llow-111011 1111111 I wuulml have 111'1lI1S':'1llll.1 1 ' 'f iTf1141. 4 9 , ,X mlmx L1 M . '17 ' 1111111 r11Zl1'1CtU11 L'u11cg'e, 19083 E11tcrcC1 uf '1 11z1y1or, 1 a11 1912: 1'rcai11c11t ,1u11ior Claw: 11 Vice-11rcsic1c11t Scniur L'1:1ss. , ,,,,., 'MM' . 11 - .1 v..,1'. 1. ,.111..1 1331.1 M 111511, . 11.4 ,fi 1211, ,151 '1 11 111115 www ' ' 1 1U WW'11M ' 1,1 1,11 111 11J1111 11111111111 . L ami... mi' 111,3..i1'! ,QW 11 17 XJ I. ,iv '1. ..111 1.1. E er1'vaAaw:fe9'wzae9:w2Wzwgwiwz . -., , ' THE. tl, EJROVNDVP I iee - r eff-r f -- bfgfl-j,sz1sQf4SSss.w.,.,ir-ofa f'frie::4.....if..Sx fi ll lw u 1 l 1 A V 1, -ll ll ,l A gl ll 1 it 1.1 'l 1 . .,, 1 r 16,1 'Q .' N 1 r-. .- Ja: ff . A ' artl l l ll ll w l, 1 ' Y lllllllltlllwl'llll1l'fsE ll 'llll ll llll . :lllmlmlllllallllallrlllll Q . willll.,llK,ltl1l.ll.llll5l.lllgE , lv 'I' .... - 'T l l .,,2- I l -V ' ig 1 - l ,am was H N7 7 QW QWQQVQNSZQQkQi7ad7fc5bqYZ:f.VaQlQQlEcXQ G. VV. GRISWOLD, Dallas, Texas. Happiness consists in activity: it is a run- ning stream and not 11 stagnant pool. University mf Dallas, 19113 Southern Xlethodist Medical College, '11, '12, '13: En- tcred Baylor, Fall 1914. W. H. HANES, Naples, Texas. It is impossible to be just if one is not gen- -roms. East Texas Normal College, 'O5,'06,'07: T. C. U, Medical College, '11, Entered Bay- lor, 1':1ll 1912. M. A. KING, Lovelady, Texas. One must have lived greatly whose l'l L'lll'1l would hc'-:ir the full light of day from beginning to its Close. Lovelady High School, 1910: Memphis Medical College, 19113 Entered Baylor, Fall 1912. H. LaFORGE, Marble Falls, Texas. Nothing mn bring you peace but yourself. Nothing' can ln-ing you pence but the triumph of principles, Marble Falls .Xcade-my, 19093 Entered liaylor, Fall 1911. H. W. LEGGETT, Dallas, Texas. '1'lie1'e is nothin: so sweet as the softness and ge-nlleness of power. Dallas lfligh School, 1908: Southern lletliodist Medical College, '11, '12, 'l5: lin- tcred Baylor, Fall 191-1. igeieegiegsasfgsieisisegsqisigsegisqiegis 1 ,16-la-a:'Z1Z.l.-'7 ' - -1 THE I5 U. ,ffl-an , ' a f 1 1: l l 1 Us 1 ll ll X. a P fra RGVNDYP A. A 1.32225 r 1 ' - fi-.af 1 PS' Lfi.'X73LiiZlW 111317: V 1471 11:51 - ' fi V: Il: 1 565- g ig- V 5Qayi9ama5awEw55awiwQaa avian? H sx6??5V A. l,nnlnllnnlllnlllnlllllll lllll-wal-lllllllll 1--11 l1--lll11-llll1:-lllallllll-lllinllll'-llwllllll-llllllll ll-lllwllllllllllllwill i aw N a . fan., ,,'v'+i, . .f.- - ' 2.2, .llWl:ffl:l+lWlllala' imp, lI'l.llal1WllHllHMl. lL , g?Whnm1nMnwWMmWnWMaMMllEga 51 '01, 1 M. L. LEWIS, Kingston, Oklahoma. 21 Q Q ' Sulil1llll- is as llk'l'111-Ill In lhlf illlagillltiwll 'U -1 1 :ls socilf-ty is wlloleflsulllo ful' lhl- 4.'11Ill'.lI'14'l'. N 'f 111 Killgstllll 1-ligll Scllmll, 111017: 13111617341 ' ,1 ' llaylrlr, lfall 1911: 1'l'C51f1Cl1l 1:l'l:S1llllIl11 xi Class: Class liclitllr, Sflpllllllllllws. 'ul fel ,. ,zk - ,' l'l f ue. ' 1 1 v ! L ' fl 1 ' fl J. B. MCDOUGLE, Dallas, Texas. , lik 'Q If yull llzlvle gr'-:lt tall.-nt, 111l11lSl1'Y will illl- X lv. 1 ' ill'-wo tllvlllj but if Xllll llalvl- llmllvltlll- :llvililif-5, 1 Q! 11 illllllslry will supply lllvil' ll:-lil-ie-in-il-s, X W .0 A Dallas High Sclllllll, 141113 Suntllgrn ' , ' 11 Mutlllldlst Medical Lalllcgc, '11. '12, '1.3Z ll l 1illICI't2f1 llayllilr, liall 1'l1-1. ,V Mi NN 1. 1 MISS B. A. MICHEL, Marble Falls, Texas. 1 1, 1 laik-l thi' 11'lIl' llvtillilillll of 1-xl'l'n.-lsr tu he ,lf all lalmr XY111lO11I XYl'Il1'1l1l1'SS, 'l ll , . ix M Klarlilc llalls .XL'2ll1t'l1lj', 11700: Ilayllll' Lul- l' Il lege of P1'l2lI'11l2lCj', 1'1l.G., 1012: lillturecl il, Uzlyllll' Lllllege uf Kleclicillc, lfall 1'l11: Sec- a- ,ll retary Fl'CS111TlIlIl Class: Sccrctary Sllpllfl- 5 more Class: Historian ,1lll'lillI' Class: Ellitflr- : ll in-Chief Medical and P11Zl1'1112lCj' Depart- lr ll ments, R-mlllcl-fp, Se-lliur Class: Secretary 1 gX6SCl11ElDlZl.1l Society. 1912. ll --a 1 l B. PEHR, Portland, Oregon. ' tg HT'1ll3l'1? can 11Zll'411Y, I lwlil-vw-. lw illlwgillvd 11 5 - f lll0l'l' dl-sil'all1v lllvllslllw- lllilll that ul' Dl'I11SL' un- V. lnixerl with any possibility of Illltll-ry. StZl.l'llfOl'C1 Selllillary, Ncw York, 190.21 Mic1c1lebnl'gTeachers' 'Ifraillillg Scllool, New York, 1904: XYi11anlQtt0 Klullical College, '05, '06, '073 Entered llaylcll-, lfall 1914. n i 1 1 ll 1 C.P.PENCE.Ddhs1kxu. J XYllvll L1 V1l'lQl1U1lS mall is raisvd, it brings : glafllll-ss 10 his fri--ll41:s. grivf ln his enemies, r alnll glory tl., his posterity. Lillclside High Sflllilli, XY. Ya., 1890: W Mississippi Medical Cllllegc, 11111: Entered ' 1 llaylor, Fall 1012: President S4'lIJ1'lOl11OI'C i 1: Class: Business Manager Mcllical and Phar- 32 .2-T , . 1Qlllllllllllllllllllll'1111,11111111llwill 'll.1Ul1lllllllllllllllI M1 ll12lCj' Departlnellts 1QOl1llCl'I.vIJ, 561111.11 Class. 3EwsAa3QaQwwmgaafvapasHsasaaaa QEQPQPWNQEQSQWifiiiiiiifiniw is 1 Q17 51 ll ll Q l Aa l , 1 1 1 Zi ffl 1 1 l L 1 wg ln 4' f il 'fl 1 in 1 'l ll if f ii 1 yy' if gl f . ll .f The uf fl20VNDVP x - i FQ-4 - 'Tues 'r ' . A .T 1 A 9 4 CTS - 1 'Niki E gk E 'QSQXZZZ--ei x : 1 Zwiama sg Wi. 's . 'N 'r- , ess. .ef sf. .- . fs llglllllll p ls? lull ,llill li liiixiillisllil Kill i 1nzlssl.llli.l.lm,,i ill , ..,,.,, .1 ' if 'rl Ls-1. li il: I 'E ll ig .Q,, , .1 li 1 Ll . . ' ' Y YVVYV, Vlwa E 1 Ill W Sli lil ,ig ill , lf ,5,Q,f., A .w 'l ii VISZS:-: .' H+ rt fl gil? ' fl' ,ug 1.1 Af, ,ir ' 'i ,Auf Q ' 5- :'1:., S ' lg, .fx A A 1: Y -- . lu: 1, 3 .,a--, ill? ' il i ,. :gi , .- 'f A .3 l gg visa? 5 1 . ' X El -ef ii .--1 Q dwg , l esll 'ri ' uw lg, '12, si 1, Q 1 l e 5 --if? I 5, Q ,, Q. 3 t A 'A' i i iii - 1 Leif ,eitfr lggii sidgggghli ..,,, , . 1 . . , . .. ,l T N viii., W Mylan, i, 1 l tl il l ga I ...W ,gn P 5 1 ,fl ll l il 1 1 lx , 5 ,rr 1 i 1 l li il I l l l. ,. 1 ll e 1 i 1 1 l a -M: :MJF Q 1 L,iL.iE:,g.-,iniwilvl !.:4 121112321 E 1' ,Elini will 1 ll H51 ,, -x,.,L,,, , -,ty saws -5 fa,-V - Vs, gfffvag u f Tff LV, syn.. V, f rp, srysmgg la :,i' f EGQFQ 'Q HH- lr lfrhlf-Rlhlx 'Q of N .Q x'Flh?l7lil5 'iilrgilv-v iff? Caffe -1551 ?.lRar'7:il12'l'Elg3:ai.. mm1mmmummm1mlmimmm-...Q11mi11lmmmmi1nm11nm1mn1iii-.ii4w.mw-wi-. ii1ni..111ml11W.-Himnit1ummmmiinminm A. NEUMANN, Brooklyn, New York. They are slaves who dare not be in the right with two or three. . Catasauqua High School, Catasauqua, Pa.: New York School of Homeopathic Medicine, '11, '12, '13. Entered Baylor, Fall 1914. T. H. PETERSON, Muskogee, Oklahoma. 'I'he plr-zisure a man of honor enjoys in the Const-ionsm-ss of having performed his duty is a 1-ewai-cl he pays himself for all his pains. 1Yesley College, Terrell, Texas, 19093 Southern Methodist Medical College, '11, '12, 'l33 Entered Baylor, Fall 1914. G. ROSS, Mount Enterprise, Texas. 1Ve do not make our thoughts: they grow in us like grziin in the Wood. Mt. Enterprise High School, 1896: Owen lligh School, lS99g Memphis Medical Col- lege, '013 Entered Baylor, Fall 19123 Presi- dent Senior Class. R. S. USRY, Dallas, Texas. Life is made up. not of great sacrifices or duties. but of little things. Bartlett High School, 19053 Grandview Collegiate lnstitute, 1907: Entered Baylor, Fall 19103 Class Editor, Sophomore Classg Class Editor, Senior Class. O. E. WELBORN, Soso, Mississippi. Ile has achieved Success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. Clark Memorial School, Newton, Miss., 1910: Memphis Medical College, 19112 En- tered Baylor, Fall 1912: Vice-President Sophomore Class. l i, li l 1. y 6 . E' 3 s X . ii i If 4' . ,i f. 7 THE, I5 rf , X g n ovuvyv I f -fr:472f2z,22Z2F.z5 F ', ' 1 ,- , ... .K s f-.12-fan, ,.:,..,..f4iZw, -1111-fc, gf. -.0 J-:il .g fur-. yy ,fi fwfr- X W L i. 'Yi RW ' ' f' f ll Qi : '. TQ ' if ' . , LU r L -' 41 I 1 Miha .7 i Q , ' .Eg i lil will llllllln ii ll liil i il lll lllll l i i i l i il E EL? 1,-Cf .2 i 1-i 1.13 F: aiililillililllllllliiiiiileiliiilllllllllllllilazllliiaiillilra Q l'enee- - Say, what's a pear wurth l,Cl'll'-Hclll, three-pence, I shi XG f' H. D. WHITTINGTON, Eastland, Texas. N:ituiw- is of Gull. The world is full uf glu- rimis liki-114-ssm-S. Eastland lligh Selimil, lUO2g Xlfq 'Ik-X34 State Niirntal, F7053 Entered Baylor, Fall 11110. wiiiiiiiiiiiiii i.iiiiiViiii.mii.-iiiii.,iiiiiiiiw.iiii..ii .iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iwiiiiiiiiiiiiviiii H- Midi., if-f J.-,L ,,,, ,uwm .,-ga iw kt: rim, Ai., 1 we.-f,-Q.-is-,-5,! 1, Rf, .1 mit' ., My j A Jiitlybqytstlyi-,Ui Ap:L53LU3c5it:Ai,,i:Lpjp A Few Nuts to Crack im iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwi iuld sav. 'K -il .-X qnnundrum-lf l'sry is XYel-lnirn, whim is Petersnii ll'etei s soul? Answer-Lew-is. JK -il 'Xnuther c0nundi'uinAll Lalfurge should slap a King would he Legg-et? -Xnswer-ll' he didn't, Gris-wnld. Still another-If the Xen-mann is l':I'OXYll, and the the Price of Mi-chel liny shelll? Answer-Trm Ard. 'Ki 'K 4K Dr. Slielinire- Boy, has your skin always been that spotted? Patient- Yes sir, l'n1 Scotch-lrish and une-quarter Indian. 'K 'X Dr. Dunlap latter a lengthy deseriptitin ul' a ease of shing'lesl- Now, there was nut euuugli mustard in the plaster tu produce the lilisters, XYhat was the tr1iulile? Miss Michel- Must have gmt hold uf the rt-fl pepper, 4K-il Chapman- Dr. Lehniann. what dn you think almut a luck-jaw germ living for nineteen years on the point of a needle? Dr. Lehmann- One more year and he'd have ht-eu Rip the Second. 441 Chapman latter Dr. Martin had elaborated fur half an liriur mi the comparative intlueiiee of the clwctur's personality and his medicines upnu the patientl- XVell, Dr. Martin, if l had a patient and he hated me-hated even the very grmind that l walked on-l cwnld still dilate his pupils with atrfipine, eivuldn't l? -X41 Dr. Martin lto the Senior Medicsl- .-Xnd the X-Ray shfiwed that this man's stomach contained wires, nails, hriiken glass, dishes, the skull uf a rat-a hicycle- But the class had all collapsed, and it was a week before he enuld iiuish his lecture. Chap-nian is lllaek, what is E. X l l f l. l it 1 I Gigi' y XS XX XX - , K 2: ' fir Hui 7 ff Q1 , as gl-5 i K . q V 1+ Y W 5 ' I X it -1 , I , : ,, N X vi! , - S - - K- , 'W' ,X Q : I I A WH f 1 i'S , QNX X X X i f QSM' 1:3 M .J S E f u k I, mm za-A 5 f H I H EE mvf Q MMM 55? V I 2 Q 1 fikgiguilg M E I QF gil S fa' ,, Q M H yi 'nil V lf!1ffC.f 1 5 -w Jpgfd-do All 19 'I Ex GD ,X - x Q g X an Qui RX on '51 K ,A 1 ko X - XX. X X Q f ff W - -N AX I - '--..',, X EX, X l WT O XM 3 , HE X Q ' T 'F 'gg 5 is in Eg! if-I as? frf'l'X' S - ' Y f ' X,XXs x ?S iX Qin ii Ex 3 :' 'j i. E X xv XXXAXXX x ' gr X xx, X X X in IE! EH Q 2 ifff5 exfxxgxgx THE, '15 izovnvyii ,. ,vi-' . ,..7,-.f .Q any 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 . 1 THE MEDICH 11 , 1 Ry Miss BETH A. M11'11E1p. 1 ' 1 Ei 1ApoIogies to Rudyard Kipling.J 11 111 1 ., 1- .X Fresh there was 211111 11e 111z111e 11is IDFZIYCI' fy 1E1'e11 21s 11111 111111 131 1? 1, J T11 Z1 mg' 111111 Z1 111'111e 111111 21 11Z1111i of hair, 'fi W 11Ye 1'1111e11 it 111e sti11 111111 11i1111'1' c111'e1 '11 ' 11111 1he Fresh he 131111e11 11 Z1 cz111111'e1' 121111 1111 S, 1121'e11 11s you 111111 111 111 I1 O11 H11' -1'1'111',1' -:1'1' 'z1'11.v1'1' 111111 1115 1611111 -z1'1' 11'11.v1'1', 11 ? 1. A1111 H111 '11'111'fr nf 11111' 111111111 111111 f111111lV, 'Q , ' H1'f1111g' 111 1110 xfif' 111111 11111111 11171 k1111'11' 1.-11111 111111' iw ls1111'11' 111111 if 111'-z'1'1' 1'1111I11' k1111i1'1 1 11 A1111 111.111 11111 11111i1'1'sf11111l. 5' 1 He 11ee11111e E1 3111511 111111 his cash he spent, 117f1'e11 as 311,111 211111 111 11 .Xt 111e eluse 111 SC1111'NY1l 11e 1121111111 Z1 cent, 1.xl111 it w11s11't t11e 1e11st what the S1'1l5111C 1116211111 1 13111 the 111111 must f11111Jw 11is 11111111111 156111. F 1'1ix'e11 as you 111111 111 O11 1116 1111! -11'1' 111.11 1.111111 11111 xfmfl IU1' 111111 .'17I17, H11' 1'.1'1'1'Il1'111 f!II.lIQ.Y -z1'1' f1I1111111'11' if' B'1'I1111g 111 117,111 1111-1'.1' 11111111 TKIK1 '11'1'1'1' 51111115 1141111 111111' 'z1'1' 1c1111'11' fflflf 1:1111-1' 1111 1111 S11f7!I.1i2 .'l1l1, 1711.111 11111 111111'1'1'x1'11111f. He 11ec11111e Z1 .1U1111ll' 211111 spent 11is 1i111e ,Xs 21 Se11i111' his 1i1111w1e11g'e was 51111111611 111 the 11i11e 1121'e11 as you 111111 111 11f1'e11 as you 21.1111 1111 Three nights Z1 week with the Gi1'1 S11111i111e The 1D1lC11'1l'S 11111111s1 east 11i111 11si11e 111111 her 132111 1113111111 11111 11e 1121111111 Z1 11i111e1 111111 after 111111-1e1'111s he gm up 211111 11'ie111 111111 11e sw111'e 116.11 11-we to the e1111 of time S151 some k1111w1e11g'e 1i1'e1'1. 11111 1111151 111 it 11ie11 112x'e11 as you a1111 111 11ix'e11 as you 111111 111 O11 ffm' 111-r'1' 111' 111111111' 171111 H111 '1'1111'.1 -11'1' 1111111111 :l1111' if 1'.v11'1' H11' .YflI.l'A' 111111 if I'.X'1I'1 flu' 'z1'111'11' 141111 H11' I11'11111'if11I ffZI'II.QX 'IULQ 111111111611 Tim! .1'11'11g.v Iikv 11 '11'lz111'-11111 171111111- H1'l1111g 117 11117, f11111'111' 11'11w1'.v .111 1111111 IIVA' 1'111111'11g 111 f:111111' 1111 111.1 1'1111'f 111' 1'z11'1'11' fT1'lIl.1'. 111'1111f1'f11II1', g1'111111'I,v 11'1'111'1 KQ-11111 -111' !z11'z'1' 111 11111111 111' 11111, .v1'1' 11111111 1'1111'111'1'11' .illlli -:uv 111111111115 1111111'1'.v1111111'. .11111 'rw C1111 111 z'1'1' 1111111'1'.f1'111111. '5 fixf X' V fl' - L .' '- -' ' f -. Q- X-N A if ' SWT? , mf '.1r3'f1' .. IIII I. I' I .I I ,I I ., I 4 Ixxxs-h .II '-. I,1, ,I .I I,,I I I . A, I ISNI 3- -- V - . 4,,.'-x.- ' '- . . 1 N' .-E ..v '--Nt: .- X- K .-P' - M .- -- . sg.: -. . - X - +-- --N .. ,AL . .I U ,.,u , .. - nf as-5, .f . -4- ,x 'fx' '- , , .Lady ' 2 'K+ f -' ' , S. '- N M TW ' . V , w iv' 1 V, 1 43:2 ' '- 59 'fr' ff f f? i W1t 'A Q-, ' S ' '- 'T' :-L iv - A ' ft 2 . In I II If . I, .- I I ,Is , , II .I A , I .. ,. I . ' I , '+wi . ' .'?M5n'-5- Wi +3 Cf? III ' 2 4 gg if 1 bfi' KIT ! I KJ...-,I ' Q wJ ' ' fi . ' l - .' E. . Q N ix D QI-gg-21,9 I -l 1. , ' ' -. .fi- . IQI 'MI NI II I II, S 'Q A - ' ,ghd ',, E ' ,. X, 3X Y .- .491 J..- I i J .7 -, . -:X iff! . .. II , , I 3 ,,. I-kf' -1 . ' I L, K ll . ,' . 4,..!S. iiyf::fF' zu EJ ,Il J ' ' 4 . 'Q - -1 ' . ,. I . ' 4. --, .- X 'Q W9 . 7, 1 55 ii KLMQ NX f , - . N ' ' , ,, Lf-VQIg Y Y i 'U -.. . 5 'A f,-Q ' , 1 15'-4 . ,gil-Q.5i 9 x , ,. '--.,-' .-. IE . I II I I I ,lg -I1 ,Sd , ,I -III Q I I I ' ' ,I I I. - xi x x ll , - ,-... A '- .QV II:-. . II . .--:1,-1,313 I, I II I I. dx , ' I in ii ' . I ' .If W 4 .-x I 'Igly CJ F' ' Ili , , Q Sa Gi fi fer: I 7 Yffi g -1 , ,-III I I , II I ggi, -ff' I 1 X? IF, Lx IA Y Dv QXu,vwxL- VNJX'xfA'n 'chi 'Yva.nkmLn'f -K-ev no. mfr H- WIUAU, 3- WX,,,xIX.,L'f one :Xv u.-ux-M5 mqaw-V 1- a I , 1 ,w.Qg .mMMq. 4- gg I n J' ki - - Ak it iq-I I' Abuqi OIIYYI 95:8-am dymxugug I, I ,. 15 1 ' I I 0.,oIivxi'S. XNNNQYSK Ohm sk QLLX wi. ' i I. , I . 1 ., i I . Q5 I QQQXBXT5- xi ' I. I '. ' ' 'I , Ax' If-1 vi' A fi , Q. ' Y T- , ' Q Fw .g ,f 1 avg. i 'I .. ' 'I - ,. . , ' ' I Ig v ' 67 Y, -. w K5 iglfw ' f 4' . -1' 'iw x B : - Q 'I -- W I I. I I II I II I QII I I II II I - I . , :II ' gl, -, X 'ii' f -rp' ' 'F '- 1-V.--..' - U nn, GE- if - 'a . 'Q' - -W -'H 'Ez - . . 553- , 4- .. .. - .As , - - ae, ,-a. W 1 . . 1wM f-iw-W -gg5!ff,ffaAfH2fuw 5 fra . ' - X The 152g 91' 1 R S OVNDYP .isps '15 Q ' 3 7 T ' T,- 1 i , ow . 9 i . i w A G3 A r . E 1' g .ies-T , 1 f li ' b ii ... i in , . IT . T , sa ii . 5 1- Tim Row-.Xct11ii, Xulicic, Iluilev, lirutwii 1 . Middle Row-Bell, Cmvznii, Dorm-tt, Dugan, Bfiittmu Row-Laiigstfwii, Leslie, Smith, Super, Wferuei CLASS OFFICERS .XLXRVIN ll. BELL .... J. E. TJORSl2T'1' . . .X. R. SUPER . . UI. EARL LANGSTON . . R. R. -XULICK . . EM METT BRUTON, . C L A S S R O L L :XCTON, GEO. P. A-XL'LICR, R. R. BAILEY, T. B. . BRUTON, EMMETT CONV.-KRT, R. XY. . DQRSETT, J. E, DUGAXN, P. E. . LANGSTUN, J. EARL LESLIE. NYM. M. SMITH, J. I. . SUPER., A. R. W ERNER, E. A, fJl'CS1llIlC'llf I '1'C0-P1'c.v1'dv11f 5GC1'CfUI'-V T1'CL'1A'lll'L'1' Scargvlzf-af-.4rms lid ifo 1' Whitesboro, Tex. Carmen, Oklzi. Gage, Tex. Mesquite, Tex. Bowser, Tex. Plainview, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Cisco, Tex. .-Xrnett. Okla. Bullard. Tex. Dallas, Tex. Beecher, Ill. , - -., I T115 ti, JT if X '4 IZOVNDVP I ' ' 'HQ' ff X.:-I ' ' Y' r?if:iSQAc-3' QJCGRQ HE CLASS of 1916 entered Baylor Medical College under unusual and auspicious circumstances. The entrance requirement of one G ff sulted in nearly lifty prospective students being refused admittance csv. 0 to ing follege, because the requirement could not be metg and the Freshman Class of that year numbered but nine. Of this number, s far survived the yicissitudes incident to such a career, and I N . 3 year's college work became effective the Fall ot -1912, This re- Q C seven have thu formed a substantial nucleus of the present Junior Class. The tirst years work in Medicine revealed many wonders. The bugs of bacteriology and the varied forms of life found in the study of biology helped lo break the monotony of daily routineg and human anatomy, learned midst accompaniments of the musical inclined of the class, detracted from its usual uncanniness. The Summer following the lirst year witnessed the marriage of three Langston and Miss liaye, the latter abandoning her scho- lastic career. XX ith this exception all the class answered roll call in the Fall of lQl5Q and three new members, Aulick, llorsett and Xterner, were added, Medical knowledge now began to come more rapidly. lt was learned, for members-l lai ley. instance, in limbryology, that cold storage eggs would not hatch. The effects of drugs were studied, by each taking for example-Strych- ninze Sulphas. grs. IfZO. For exercise dog catching was indulged in. while for mental recreation the injunction, t let out your brains, boys. was given daily. Two new members, Bailey bl r. and .Xrlick wlr., were added during the sum- mer, and at the beginning of the present school year three new students joined the ranks, Leslie. Acton, and Dr. Paul lf, Dugan, alias By George Dugan, better known as l . li. Dugan. lfreshman Medic. Several factors have rendered this year's work attractive. The serious- ness tif life gnnl of the profession of medicine have eliminated fancies. The clinical work has given the Iirst real insight into the future career. Treatment of diseases has proven intensely fascinating. For example to learn that in order to cure an epithelioma of the lip you have only to put on a strong drawing agent and draw it out is truly astonishing. XYith three successful years now finished, the last one is eagerly awaited. The serious intentions of the class may be judged from the fact that tive are married and have a total of eight children. After another year of such work as has been already done. the coveted reward of M. D. cannot fail the members of the Class of 1916. SA on the Hart the hart is the senter of the boddy next 2 the stummick wich is moar 2 the frunt K loar down. the stummick X The hart ar connecktid becaus The bible says the way In a mans hart is threw his stummick. the stummick is a Larg Peace of Wlurk Sz must have took the lord neerly Vg of the 7th day 2 creeate a Fellow can loose his hart but not his stummick becaus it ls alwaze 2 full. the hart is also a pump an it pumps blood inZ the stummick Sz the Rest of the body. i fergot the feet ar also 1 of the larges orguns in the boddy. they ar fur the purpos of holdin the hedd down ells it mite llie off with the stummick like a ballune. they ar also .2 swim with like a lishies tale. the hart is fsed 2 Deckorate valantines with also. i sent my gurl a valantin X she got mad N i kissed her 8 she got mad K i got mad K her maw saw me X she got mad X i aint nevver goin 2 laern liizzyollygy no moar. XVTLLY, -B. A. ill. IS, ' A 0-, . 1 T I ' 1 X .il ov .5 J ff X x .nv x xl ' ' Q5 I ' I s. J 5 3' X X 5 I FL i , 'AW ' I ba ' - EAL' 'V J' fi ' . . 1 - E A ' 1 E jg, :Q - I k f ' 1 . w- ' ' N - 1 - 6, 1 v '12 A is 5 S44 I-x 7 f . X ' THE ,154 IZOVNDVP T Sf- - '- t fl ' 1 SQ K x if X AV f--. i YL g k - f F' 'SAIi1,,.s4e-bxcxgs.xi',i..ss..,..S'e Quai SHANNON JACKSON TOUCHSTONE FOX Class Roll and Officers W. L. -l.xc1csoN .... i rvs1'dc11f J. L. ToUcns'roNE . I'Irv-P1'c.via'mzf G. C. FOX . . . 5CCl'L'fCI7'jl E. G. BRITTAIN . C01'1'csjv0111f1'11g SCL'1'L'fL'l1'j' HALL SHANNON Edifor - Q HE SOPHQMORE CLASS has increased in number by direct ad- , dition rather than by karyokinesis. XYe took by faith the advice 1 j-Sf . . . , ,Q ,flfgy of our noble dean. Be faithtul and everlasting and dont become 3, discouraged because there are so few of you: as time rolls on, your class will mciease in numbei. This 56211 ue have the additlon ot three new men, whom we were glad to welcome into our midst. Wie are well aware of the fact that things are not always what they seem, and It I it l . . li' . 5 I 'E lim? I-5 . il I . .- .- ff' T '-2,...,.z2z.f :fQ:zZ'z .AZ1ZL7sw7f?Z' -MCL 1 1 1' there are various antl flivers prohlems confronting the stuclents of Medicine at the present tlav. One 4 1' the eomlfex prohlems which appears on the horizon of memlieal research is a correct stfution of the life eyele of u1J1'lllllllYC man. XYe are desirous lu know whether :tutogeny still usually reeapitulates certain phases of phylogeny. Vatliology explains a great nuinher ol' olseure things hy attrihuting them to a congenital impulse, anml it is a congenital impulse that is the cause of man's still showing in his rlevelopment the inflellihle stamp of his lowly origin. By the aid of hormones, enzymes antl eatalytie agents. we hope anfl trust that ere our lifes work is entleil anti we have erossetl the swelling title. we will have aclcleil greatly lu the progress of Klezlieine in llaylor Kleclieal, Texas. and the hniterl States: antl if it he ours to reaeh the top rounil of the lailtler of Fame, ancl have our hrows atlornetl with the crown of Success. may we not forget that it was the eilieient instruetif n rentlerefl us while in llaylor Meilical hy her worthy faculty that gave us the stimulus to sueeeerl. lYith the assistance of osmetie pressure in retaining a point of equilihriuin. we hope to move onwarml ancl upwarcl, never losing sight uf the faet that ' The attraction sphere is the extra-karyo-plasanie-lqinetie portion of the eytonf' lliluiiiluiil lllllnll liilmlii lliiltiillllllluiiiilllllllllmlllliilii tlililiii llillni will nlllll illii lil will in l l i i i liilull limi lllmllll ll Hill iiilllili iilillllllllllllllll illlullll ll Hill will ll ll nil ni ii will mill ii ii i in i lil li ll Shannon- Doctor, which is the longest anrl which is the shortest muscle in the hotly? Dr. Rlcfhesney- The .Xcltluetor Longus is the longest ancl the I'ron:ttor Quad- ratus is the shortest, according to Howell. ii 'll Fox- Doctor, is X20 the formula for ethyl alcohol? Dr. Duncan- Fox, tor l'Ieaven's sake! Do you realize what you are saying? il 'K Dr. Sillman- Jerry, clon't you know that grass on the campus will he as hlaelc as you are if you burn it OH? Jerry- YaS-Sah, I speeks it will: hut jest soon as it grows out again it will he just as green as you is. i 'K Jackson anal Shannon sat up into the wee small hour one night arguing ahont Dietl's crises. The next morning their lanrllarly liretl them. Jackson- XVhy, what is your reason? Lancllady- I ean't allow any such cursing' in my lmnse gig wg, going on last nightg if I heard you say 'Jesus Christ' once, I heard it a thousantl times. LX THE, 'IJBQQQ ROVNDVP ri 'A :N .,'- 5 - r ,, Q- 'A N , - - J if . , JZ! , ... ,tg- YI2 . I:--5 , fl .- , - W -- V , . .,-if 1 1, IW V, J V W ' . gf P . fifaxg-f xi Fpfc H -'? N1 A- :H - NSEJD.,--- 1, f.-QW ff fff 71. , X L ' l vl - If ,Ap , 1- 4 I f-S: 5 I Lx' - 1'5 , J ' my 'aff ' Q' K 'i3y5f'5,' AV 17- ,- t xhfnkh Qll' Xlxffmgig' f ' 1 r ' ' ,B ,F ,'f6aL' Q-2 ' - ' 'l xg ' f-, J., NW 1 ffl -Lf'-N Q X H 'IZ In ,M XI . fc, xx .. . Iwi , , 5- .' , - . M 'I IV R. '-I I ,a X HCOUIQHGE 'f 'V XQEQEY I7 'f- Al nv jf rn , .tra Rv v I' J -- 51lFF ,,,,:Ej-jfgdiu X 'J ' -4 1, ,x I' tl W '35, -- I xl: i. 9 -,xg 27 1 - iw u. -. -.- I , ' 1 4 9 1. QNX, :r -j g U - i7 Z , k 3 ll 5, ff ,-, gg ig V7 4 QW -' U91 '- Z 'F A f g N 'J I '74 mm , N -'-' - ' ' ' ' - M ff I' 11, - : nl, in Q N in ,, 4.,,,,,,,HM rn , , 5-7 -Y, H5 ' XX l 1 fu1ml 1rlfnH1:m,l.,,I fr-'fx A M . ' L X ' WW' 'Lf ' 51 S - num fa .ff IQ Q '- V I ,,f - If if '- , W W II., , V 6, Q XS-I 1, ipf-L' V Q: JL? A : f fm ' ' X .J V 1 s H. .141 . '- Q w ,ill . ' LEQ X. My , 2 f gif. ,Cv gif: if, - 'ff 7 'af ' an Ti if F H- ,, My .5 '5' 5: IWHli1iiV 0' fpff' . 'rd is wiv' 1, '-1.1.4 i gr Q 3-.Ag 5 ff fi? .i 5' F gi- 'X 1 p - 5 W 5 if ' 3 5 R 'f ,' ,f P, ,LE 5 75 ' 5- 71 - ggfg 51251 ,,, 1 .5 V 5 - 'FN 'L Q, '-jj, f -' ' 5 2 ' , . . , -T' . 1.1: 'FIS G 1 N I ?.'?g't' II -f x 1:1 is - , - ff- Q Alex' I i ' . ' . I df' f ' ATE N if- W - - . '... I' , :fffff i I-51: ? .':' ' I , M ' M 1 ,, ,ff ,I ,M-H ,. .ga X 4-' 'A - 9' A ,gina 3 ,Q 'VI' J N - , 'rv ' , , 'ui t' U .fi f . ,, - A ' we - N . nifq.- 553 ' jg 1, -,W ' 1 .- f F- TQ .ns- '4' 3 f, 'ff 2131 ff? ry 4-45.2 E 5 1 K Ti . I. TT Y THE 15? ' - 1 '7 A ' e ' ' T iw' X -. ROVNIWP r Q, ,M ' fg,..,.,:' f22L-:zapi2'12:Z?,4.a:P,aZA2Z,'Zf?2I2..'7f.Z2.f - f ' ' - 1 1 ' S- .. frvfx Y , Q.. R . Q' fs 3 4 if Imp lhmfI.llx1lil y'. F.n1'ln1-1'. Finll-y, Hrirlillx. Mizldlv Huw--l'IrvIlis. .Iuln1snlx. l,nw:I'A'. Mvt'n111e ln-llmn Huw -Ifh-1-sv Sin-lmn, 'l'itt11-, XY.u-ul. CLASS ROLL AND OFFICERS E. XYXRI3, Presiflem ..... Cumby, Texas II. L. I .-XRRIICR, Yice-Vresiflent . . L1IYlllZlIlCT'lC', Texas I.. C. TTTTLE. Secretary-Treasurer . Mt. Yernnn, Texas 4' f XY. XY. LOUXliY. Editvrr . . Dallas, Texas I.. MCCURIH, Assistant Emlitur . -Tzlclcsfmlwrfw, Texas XY. N. IIUNKLIQY, Sergeant-at-.Xrnis . Stalnfnrd, Texas S. XY. TIHLLIS, Ianitnr .... Alvilellc. Texas D. KI. FIXLEY, JR. Dallas, Texas J. KI. GRl17l lTH . Klt. Yernwn, Texas C. D. .TUIINSUN . CUTIIINTHIS, Georgia H. M. SHELTUN . lirwwllwuml, Texas R. L. REESE ...... Stillwell, Oklahoma .1rrrW11an11ra11Ifwi.m..w-ww. Dr. Seeger tin ,Xnatmny1- I-iunkley. where dues the duct uf the spleen en1pty? llunkley- Intl: the mlnoclcnulnf' 4K -K Dr. Silhnan- KIr. Hnllis, what do ywn knnw ahnut ethyl alcwl1nl? Hullis- I'x'e never met her. Dwctnrf' -K4 Dr. Silhnan'- Mr, Hard, what is the difference between ethane and methane? XYarcl- I imagine the nnly cliffcrelwe is that methane has an 'KI' in it while ethane has nut, 'Il 41 Dr. KIcL'l1esnuy- IXIr. Reese, what is g'lycnsuria? Reese- That's when we eat two much sugar. I f 1, TxY ?C l -' 'T- X ' ff if It 1 tzovnvw J ' ff H A I H I ' fbgxf ,SQKIS-Sggkggifg N' 'E lg' TZ i-fl-Qxfgfff 41 5 Freshman Class Prophesy QFDWVQQ X12 Saturrlzty night when all the other 11f1ysIwe11t to the picture sl1e1w'S. 9 G I, being yery 11111es11111e. 11ec11le11 111 review Ql1111'll11g'1I2l11'l, XX hile is 171,J11tl61'1l1g 11yer 1116 11i13f1cultiea 11f this subject, my eyes failed me 9 G 3 111111 I 111,1ZCt1 i11 1111' chair. Scztrcely 112111 I l1,1st C1111sC11'1tlSl1CSS w11e11 17191-W9 I 111111111 myself i11 Ctlllllllllly 1X'1l11 2111 ayiz1t11r frie111l 11f mine. I helieye 11111 w11u111 1111-i11y ll rifle t11 see s11111e 11f yt llll' class-111:11e1. s21i11 the 11ir11f1111111. 111 C1lt11'SC I g'1211l1y z1ccepte1l 1116 i111it21ti1111. 5111111 we were sailing' high z1l111ye the cf11u11s i11 tl1e m11st u11i1lue 11611112111 11i1'iQi111e 11110 c1111l11 i11121g'i11e. I11 21 5111711 time we l:11111e11 i11 Mt. X'Cf1'1'ltJ11, 1Ye were leisurely F11-1 111i11g 11151111 the main street w11e11 my z1tte11ti1,111 was 21ttr21cte11 111' tl1e 511111111 11f music. 1i11i11g 11ve1- 111 i11yestig'z11e, I f11u111l little 1lem1111- 5111'2ll11lQ Z1 li11ime11t 11f ltis 11w11 c111111p11111111i11g 11,1 Zl cr1,1w11 11f C1'1111111'1' euthu- siztsts. while tiriftit11 wzte 1-111'111s11111g' tl1e music f1'1,llII Z1 .Iew's harp. II211'i11U' seeu 2111 this r1111w thztt we t16511'E11, we 11eci11e11 t11 sail for tft11111w. U . ,Xs luck w1111111 have it we lz11111e11 withiu a few feet 11f 1116 I'ul1lic I'111111l. To my surprise I 141111111 11111111 CX1JIIl1111lg' 1111 11 trez1t111e11t f11r seat-sickness. My 11rez1m 111-xt cz1rrie1l 111e 111 Iiztsteru Ok1:1l111111:1, where I fouutl Reese trtlciug tl1e lust ceut f1'UlII Z1 p1111r 11111111 1112111. whc1111 he mzttle believe his eye- sight 112111 1lCClI 1'CSltll'CI1. My pi111t next l1e2111e1l the 11121c11i11e f11r -Iaclc Liwllllfy, where up1,111 lzuitliiig i11 El 11lZlC1i-'12lL'1C thiclcet, I 1-11111111 BIcL'1,111111 trying 111 r1,1pe 1111e 11f his f211l1C'l'IS yeztrliugs wl1e11 he 5111711111 have 11ee11 211te1111i11g' t11 his practice. Having l1t'2l1'1,1 Pl'CYl4ll1Slf' 111211 Iluulcley 112111 left St21mf111'd t1Q1 come to .X1,1ile11e 21s 21 11Zl1'l11Cl' 111 II11llis, we s21ile11 f11r tl1e l2l11C1' place. 1Ye knew that clztuciug was El fz1y11rite pastime i11 this t1'1w11, s11 we we11t 111 tl1e 11e:11'est tlauce- 11211l. 11111111 euteriiig' I f11u1111 Iluulcley lililylllg' 1111e 11f his f21y11rite pizmo ings. wh'l 1l1111is w IN l1eU'11i11O' 11i111 111 c11111e 211111 ztssist 111 2111 1111611311111 f1.11' peri- '1e. J he D 11111111s. The z111111'e yt mug 1111ct11r 11211'i11g' 11isg'uste11 me s11. we 1lI1111Ct112tlCly left for 111.111-1'11XYlH111. 1111 Zl1'1'IY11IQ' 21t t11is 1J1l1'Q', I was 111111 that Ifariuer 211111 Shelton 111111 s11 much sympztthy f11r 11111112111ity 111211 they 112111 1160111116 YElCl'1l1Zl1'Y surgeoiis. N411 IIZIYIIIQ' g'21s11li11e e111111g'l1 to sz1i1 f11r Ct1111II-111115, Ga., I se11t -Iolmsou Il telegrzuit 111111 1CZl1'11Cl1 111:11 he wits plztyiug the 11116 1i1f 12111ies' 111311 iusterttl 11f 11111t'11C1'111Q' 1116 p11111ic. .Xs Z1 cli11121x 111 1115' 111621111 I was 111It11'11lCt1 that Ifiuley had become clis- g'11ste11 wit11 1116 prztctice 11f me11ici11e 211111 115111 genie 111 Alaska to sell real estztte. just 211111111 this time H1114 :1ir ship 11-NVTIQ Il 1111111116 1111611 we l1it tl1e earth. we 1'1111C11 i11t11 Z1 p11111 11f wztter. ,Xud I-pl21i11 11111 I,111'1l1Cj -ZIXYOICG to H1111 my tire 41111 211111 tl1e l1t1l'l.11 1111131 st211111i11g wicle HIJCII. Wm '7 'I . I JI ,fa . , vs naw? bk Vg lplmtfpxNwkg,sx.-.klaqw ,, :NMl3,2x2,v,'j, .W ui' I, my , Q 1 gf . 1,5 'gram' 'gy ,L - IJ -, Jw ,I A 4353? N X g,Q+g Tm lg ...f- 4 , - 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 AJMMIIN Y lr 1 J I 'X X- A I I lr: T55-i, X in 7 :f L 24.-f X A LM' , - Qfmig? WMF FF? ' 3 M4 qx 4 . ff li zu YI M ,4.' F 4 w,lV ,1,t 'rw Q , 4 I IL- 1' K , ' ' 'us' 1. K K . mini! X. M21 it 3 . H vi ,,..e, . . ' FQ - I ' ' wb E 'ffalifi X . 4ff5 Y 2931 'Q .. - .av -LL 6 1 Y-,-,B i i i If .- 4. - , 5 ,- o ' -ggflx 'If X 3. 535.11 , M,??txA' J- V .serie ' 7 , Q 7 it '1 'ff4 E! C J Cf vm' 5 ', ', M ' ' Q- X n - 1. HM, , W - fr 1d'ffW, f,3f:a?f-',g55if1f1fw-Q f ,f x .. , . 'wax , R warg ' In 5371 n I s T115 tl, . Q I 'ru ur - 9 HIZOVN DV P Q Y Q' Y f'?' f ' SSSxS.SSQX'A e e fmisrgggiis j, EUGENE GUST,-XVE EBERLE, PH. G. A-X. ll. fHf'lll. J, PH. Rl. fHtb1l,'l Dean Flaylm' L'11ix'e1'sity College of Pl1a1'mz1ey1 l'1'ofesstn1' of Tlleory :mfl llrztetiee of Pltmlttztey, Baylor University College of llll3.1'1TlZlCf'I Member Revisiwn Committee United States l l1a1'1n:1e0pceia3 liclitot' Sm1tl1e1'u Pltzwmaeetttical .luu1'11alg Ex-Presirlellt the .xll'lC1'lCZ111 l1ll211'1llElCCl1llC21l .Xs- soeizttitmg Fx-Presiflellt and present See1'eta1'y tlte Texas Pllrlrmaeeutieztl Association. .-1 gl'l1ffU1lll1II 'zufmzlz 'wc all CIffI1II.1'C. lltlllffl' and 1'v'z'c1'v- .-1 fv1'1'11t'c Ullltlllg 1!ll'II. X X X 5 W M 1! X ' 2 SENIORS. Q ROVNDVP I - , A- 5-qT gSl::u A1 x ' X . Rasa ' -1' 'f s -- r Y'r:QXi mgi ' ff MQ. . ' g Fraliiiw,,i!2a.inllliinillmllsiaalalsimiallllzlllll nliiil.illlll.il1llllli. ll ..-.Q .Wil iq X ff . 'i i l , 1 5 .3 i 1 l F l .I gb s i f ra gl ,ri i 1 Ffif ' --N- 1 i ...- Xs.5.'T : immmmiinunimmmummummmimummminumnmmmnnmumummmmimmiiniimmmumwmmmmmumnnmmnmmn N1 sifeiiii 1lii93l653ll731lIi3:i5'3l63 ik ailsieaifslfsihf ,.iiiiiiiiiiii.imiimiiii.millawniininimmiumimummumnumin-mwum1mmmumlmmnmmmmmmnnmmnmiummnlwmiu C. R. COSTON Cknown as jest C. R. J. Definition-The inspissiated juice obtain- ed from the bark of the cactus. Habitat-Kaufman, Texas: cultivated near the Haskell Telephone Exchange. ls a Class Organizer. W. C. HUDGINS Qknown as Koe D. Always refer to the summary for infor- mation. Likes to make castor oil synthetically. Habitat-Grapevine, Texasg an inferior variety grows in Highland Park. J. D. HYDE fknown as Savage Slim J. Likes to flavor Tincture of Digitalis with Gentian. Thy laboratory is not complete without a tared dish. Habitat-Sulphur Springs, Texasg also grows close to the College. i.....,ii...N,.....iiim.,ii.,...i.,....,.......H.....,i.....ii.i.,m.......mu,i.....i,i....W....ii.i....i...mii11....i......w....,.i....wii.....i.....iwi....ii. . 5 R . 1. I 1. l. -QM, rf V, ,T .Q ,SV 1f'i'qi 1J'A?'Nli ou Wl'5x,Vi' ' ' .N,....,ii.....i......i,i.....,i....mi......,.....iii....m....iii......i...nii......i.....ii.......i...........M.....i.........HH..................Ni......ii......i..... M 1 -. 61' THE, 75:1 lzovnvy I -55.4-' Y 'jjfj3: :12? ? ' V 'X Ai l f 'Q ' l' ' 1 4, ' vvvv xp vvvvv sz vvivvvvyvyvvvvv , v W vvvlivvv :ir vyvvvvvv yivv jill l ll 1' liyljl lllll 'TF lil 5, 535ls?1:!1 3'li! 'i ll ' ll,llllllnl l 'Jlillll lfl lp ill .lil -lvl: nf Mllllllzlil lf l .- C , , - '. . 1 l 5 ' 1 -we w . 'Q' A 1 1 C. C. JOHNSTON Qknown as Johnn1e D. f lg . Q l l l'j l ls resolved that lie will not rn-turn to Bay- fyf I lor next year. ji.: U. E I U l 3315, ll. Q ls crazy about Biology. , 3 1 , . ,. , 4 i lllllirltllll-IQUXSC L ity, lexus: El rare spec- - ' ' l l inicn, not lwuncl anywhere else on the glolmu. l ll l E .Na Q I i l l l M l f U' C. G. KUNZE Cknown theoretically as ' ,I u H 3 Nubby D. X ' is 'IX pleasant lmur well spent is nut Zl l 4' xvzlstc of time. Q 'W Likes tu do most zlnytliing from observ- ' U ing the cliloropliyll in toad-stools to gzltli- jf ering llmvering trips of Nux Vomiczl. ' . I lf' llilllltllt-lllilfllll, Tuxusg ranging to Gus- il ffm AVC. I , 3 ll V, I E. M. LOCKEY Cknown commercially as 1 Ivory Top J. 'N l I 'O Oh, -loc, I was lecl into it! Forgive me, '-' 1 + unll I will never do it again. l l . . . . l l Lilies to 1l'llIJEI'SOllZlIC wllcl animals, also I' - nmlie alcohol tram lmrnrmi-cmrii, mill-1-weerl 4 plant. ctcf W llnllitzlt-Croclcctt. Texas, with wild spe- l cms ranging to Scconrl Avenue. l W , I, , ,Q,l4.,A., v g 4. L i i ..lll...n..nw.n.. vl...vvv...vlvl...ll...Nlu.,llmyll...HlH.,lll-...ll...vlllmyw.W,.W.,,,,,. 1 V ,,,: ,w. - ,. . - p . 1 Qfnlf-Avrq -grrlr-lj,-wi, wqfwfwl,--sff5wwl,f5l,- umllmlwuivw-mmm llwnwnw 4.mlm-.lw.,lw,,-111ml1lnmin.Hlw..w-mm.w-1i.mWl ,UW 'K li 1 'mis ali, 5 YH izovnvvp A'T 5f-4 - T' e-,111-f ' ' i Y '- 71 ' ' Q3 X- .1immimimimniimniimmammii.mtimmimnmimmiumimumiiunwviimiimwiiumiiin-4immiiii.miiimuiii--wiiiiiiwuim I I 1 l 1 1 E l -2-Q 'l li L .. . . J .fs . . -gf V4 sgzmwl .+.,55,-i, ...si , i Elf xl f'Rf Ai,r' 'la' 'W,f 1v' HN' 'l,r 'tli 'xiii Q 'if' A. N. PARRISH Qknown as Shrimp D. E lt is an untainalnle insect found on the Q i second year's growth ot Poke Root. 3 xi No poke salad for ine. llaliitat-Crockett, Texas: also around Dallas and Fort NVorth. i l l ii o. E. sHULz fknown synthetically as PeSt J. l E Don't save any precipitate. Likes to review jitney service en Ros Ave. on Sunday evenings. llahitat-Marion, Texas, and in other li cane-hralies of South Texas. l J. C. STONE Cknown to all the girls as I A joe, Dear J. I l l Let thy inieroseope he thy guide. and then v:iirrv. XVonld like to be chosen to till up bottles in the Chemical Laboratory. Hahitat-XYolfe City: is cultivated on llryan Street. Liheniistry-Valence unknown, but bonds Ek eoinpletely satisfied at XVolfe City. llllill lllll , llll!Il l lie ittttttttttttttttttitttttttittttttttttttttttttttttttittttttt i ttttttittittitttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttitttttttitt t tttttttttttttttttttttt , tttttttttt t 1 . t s . l I t I 'li aff , W V? ll ri :4 'lf J l l t . 5 l S -- S. l THE 5151? IZOVNIWP History of Senior Pharmacy Class of 1915 QQQXQ HF OPIZXIXG flay uf our Senior year uf l'harmacy bfiastefl nf a Q ,P class uf eleven prtvntising' stuwlents, all uf us back with sufficient cwurage tu uuflertalce the trying' wrtleals uf our Seniur year. There .3 T95 were seven ftwrnter .lunitir members what answeretl tu rwll call, the 55-'Mi' balance uf the class being' cutnpusefl uf wurthv stuflents frtnn T. C. lf anrl S. Xl. lv. The strangers were welctnneml with clue htispis tality intti nur class. ,Xncl but a few flays elapsefl before we were in nur wwirlciiig tugs. really fur the heavy grintl tif the cutniiig eight munths. .X class meeting' was callerl anfl ntiieers uf the ewtning' year were electerl. .X more familiar acquaintance with intlivitlual class members. will. we httpe. pruve interesting. Speaking nf class members. well, there is Klr. ,lite Stune, whtv hails frutn the twwn wif lYwlfe tfity. lZrute, as he is better lcnnwn flllltlllg his classmates, whit 1-btainerl his hllllllfll' wf-rk in Pharmacy at llaylwr, antl wishing' tw gratluate frtvni same. he has pr-men himself very efficient in his wttrli, anrl as a man his rptalilicatiwns are par-excellent. llis future career hunks bright, inrleecl. All guml things crime in small packages, a true saying' in the case uf Xlr. .X. ll. PIlI'I'lSl1,blllIlll in physique, but some big man in l harniacy. .-Xlfretl was a member lil lnith Vllllllfll' and Senior at llaylttr, :incl as a tuture pharmacist .Xltrerl will sttft' shine. Grapevine. Texas. buasts nf our frienfl. Xlr. Carl l-luclgins, a ywitng' man uf cwnservative manners autl few worrls. Carl has been with us bwth his -lunirtr anfl Seniur years, during which time he has shuwn his ability as a prescriptiwn man. an'l may his career as a pill roller be a success. A-in Mr. lf. ll. laiclcey is a talking' facttvr in the Senifir class. He also has the fllSIlllQ1llr-llC1l lifvnwr of being Class lffml, swniething that anywne may lic prwufl nf. llc ubtainefl both his Junirtr anml Seniur years here, annl, therefwre, can lay claim tw being Ullaylfir burn. llis career as a successful pharmacist is certain, Mr. bl. ll lflyfle. a native uf Sulphur Springs. Texas. tvbtainerl his qluniur wurk in l'harntacy at T. Li. lf. but hearing' the call ttf llayltir, rlitl n-'it hesitate tff respwntl. During' his Sftjflllfll animigst us he has matle a httst ttf friencls. .Xs a man of reference he will lung' be relneniberecl by us all. .Xnftther fine uf the eleven, wht, hails fruin T, Lf li.. has shfiwn his ability while ainnngst us. This peculiar antl unsurpassine' ywung gentleman being H. lf, Schulz. lie has shown gnofl form while rulling pills at liaylwr. llis prfvspects uf making a tirst- class man in this art are the best. llis cheerful clispr-sitiwii has wwn him a h-ist fvf frientls. Mr. Cf. R. Cnsttm. a native uf Kaufman Cfiunty. ubtainecl buth his .lunicir and Seniftr years at llaylfir. lle has pruven to be by his works a tirst-class pill rtwller. His winning manners have marle him a well-lilcefl buy by us all. There is also Mr. C. G, Kunze, who has matle Marlin famous, Klarhn mistakenly famrvus ffwr its water antl curative baths: but the fact that liuiize is a prml- uct nf that triiwn clues nnt lessen the light Of its fame, frir saicl Kunze is a shining light of fl'lC Ilfliftsssllnll, C. C. -lflllllillllll hails frotn Rfryse City. Little .lwlmnie has spent twfi prulitable years in ljaylor. lle has achieved a rlegree of success in his pursuetl pursuit, anfl success in his life work is assurerl, anil his many friends will always remember the days spent tttgether in llaylur, Xlath this. we eluse the histwry uf the Class of 1915. Klay their careers in the practice uf l'harmacy be a complete success. --C. Cf. Kunst' and C. C. .ffn'111sfu11, Cltux Ilz'sft11'm11r. it EQ N lib ll QN it ! m l ls ffl PS tt ill L it at l A. K. it it N l lt 4? l t rf if' ff! NX xfffail M' Ll wily Se.Yxu.X'3 Rum xx qfnq '1 ,iff f' gulf arm 6 '7 M, Max mxsk-ru5 SNQQJK 0 1' 2 N1 cdcuxg DWRL 'fkxmyvx Q.XX qw J 1, Z W 1 f If nl JE W icgxvxs Sw Nu.-.vAm.w5 X Qosiuw Sugsk. :L s uxvf Km H Xiwnni 6, 'Y ku. aber olff'n.'1. c.Km.s5 XX Fx! ilalff Io YklN.'i-Tbwx lb o. -N5 aqruvw'-.vv xx, NYY f 11 Z, 3.2 Pas,-v ,K Ntofkxm 'TG 6. 'Yu.XXLv. D -fk Husbs, has 5- v Skolim, Quan. X Y 4Xukuu LOLKM5 'maui mmm be U3 'S uk NN 5.1.0 SZYX DY' Xgcb V. , X YK fy n?fiQ::4f.'f1fm .. ii . KWH: ,- x f 5' 7. Mr Nw - W - 4 I ' KY J x a 1 X J- . 3 ' X71 - Q V I M , WE W X, :IVAMF l ' J! , ..- .I 5 f x Y , W -e x .X - Q A A Nl ? K. E iff mv . ' X L yn. if , ,, M, MQ? 6 W YT V ,Q li' ' Zgfff ' 0 I I- '- f JU ' I f 1? ' , f X .- 1 , . NK 0. ' - gf 157 -V 4 .1 ' RS A .. T x . og I xx . 111 'Q , V ' -::2iif:5? -. 1' ' ' 'Q Y- , i' J f ' If Ev- Q Q 1 .ff wwf Zi hd' Y , ' -iff' ! f , ff 1e3f:, 'lp 1 ' .. ' .V A .f 1 1 .. ' ' l , M -E. - 4 XXVI, ZW' , 'K 9' A G -' 41 nvqj f Q by iff S gfgjwmwm QQ U ' 1 W M xwqw , l T N f I, x , 1 f Q 'ff ,431 x Q I ' o O X W O 0 I 0 I XUKLQ' YY'-v-3 xxx wwkxv 'Uxg mwv -ne.-aw. i 1 Q , ' THE 15 .5 izovmvvp 1NQ Sf--Q - Tu t- 39 'r X 5 1 1 , 1 X 1 - 4 -1' if S 'igiig ' f 3.,,,,i'r.gi fr iii'-le ..,, Twp Rmv-llcll, llimiilcs, Czniip. Miclrllc Row-G1't1ss, l.wng', Martin, Merrit. l'311ttmn ltuwgllitclicll, l.JlClH11'1O1l5, Potts, Rike. 1. 1. 1111.111111111111..111111.111111.111 llr. Dnnczln lin Materia Mwliczll- .llr. Potts, give the close of Epsom Salt, l'f:tts- XYl1y, Dwctflr, wt- give alwnt Une pwund in the PZllll1ElllCllC.'l 'K 'K D11 llunczin tin l'l1z11'1n:1cyl- Mi: llcll, 11111111 what priiiciple is the theory of emul- Niliczltiwn fUllIltlCl,l?U lh-ll- lt is fwuiirlcfl 11131111 thc 'Law nf Milla' 'll 'K lJ1'. llllllfilll lin lllZl'lL'1'lZl Mucliczil- Klr. H all, what is the tlnse and action of Tzirtrn' ElllL'llC?u llzill- Nut given lllteflllllly, Divctfirf' if il D11 Duncan lon lvcgiiiniiig the rccitzxtioii in Klrstcrizi Klerlicztl- Klr. Merritt, what mln 3-1111 lciiow zilmut pt-url white? lllL'l'I'lft-uxxvlly, Dnctrir, niwtliingt except that she played the leading part :ll 'Perils ul l':1nlinc. ' 'K 41 lJ1', Sillninn tin Cl1c1nist1'yJ4 Kl1'. lmiig, what lizinpuiis when Z1 base :incl an zicicl :irc l,lI'4-llgllt tHgcth01'? l,I1l1g-Uclllif gucs tu the positive pule annl the uthci' to the iiegativef' 41 -il 1311 Sillnizin rin Clit-niistryl- Klr. liilie, lmalznice this cquatioii for inc. liilfc- l cl11n't lcnnw anything alirint valence, Dnctwrf' lJllL'tllI'fuxXYllY, ywn lmww that much by this time, 1lon't yOu? liilfcw- lD1wtw1'. ywu suicl 1i11ttUw111'1'y Zlliflllf YZllEllCCA-tllilt it would just COIUC t0 us. I ff it Ml' il l 1 l L tis w . . L X X 'A ,ff is as THE, '15 Q . X .,,-,n-rv' . ss-,f-'fu' '77 Lai..-.ff-22?rifQT.2'2I4,4:,..g:a' ' ' H2 411 Junior Pharmacy Class History 'nomar , 4 'UlxlTY of the lj 4- f 'yr ' ' ' ' ' re o'lC -I ' Q! 9 Xl Xl ' 1 ltl ls llayl ii Vliaiiuau team p 1 tl for bi Q cluty on SC1JlCll1llCl'-28lll, with Mr. lluncan as coachqantl chief 9 pitcher, antlnthe entire .l'harmacy Llass as catchers. l'ew ot the ,Q xy 9 boys knew just what kmtl of hall was playetl hy a 'lunior l'har- GQ-lbs-13 macy Class, but it took only a few Zig'-zags from Dr. Duncan. hesitation clrops from Dr. liberle, protoplasmic cell content out's from Dr. Michel, anrl Chemistry in's from Dr. Sillman. for the boys to take more interest in the work to be clone by them in the l'harmacy Department than they tlitl in the approaching' worltl series between the National anml American League teams. The -lunior l'harmacy Class has steatlily increasecl and now numbers six- teen, representing North, East. South, XYest antl Central Texas. with points between these. During' the first few weeks some of the l211y'S who hacl not been in school for a time seemerl to encounter some tlifticultiea in mastering' the elementary principles of llharmacyg however, they have all learnetl some- thing by this time, anal the greatest lesson, perhaps. is that the l'harmacy course is no little thing by any means, antl shoulfl be lookecl upon as one of the highest antl noblest professions we have. .X short time before Christmas the Class met, anti with 'l'emporary Chair- man Martin acting, electetl C. hl. llrooks class etlitor. .X few weeks later the class completed its organization by electing the following officers: Zeb XY. Rike was electeil presiflent, because of his military training' and age: O. lf. l'lemmons, vice-presitlent. because of his fitness as a substitute in anything at any time: McDaniel was honoretl with the office of secretary antl treasurer because Mac always likes to write. antl has a large pocket-book with plenty of room in it for the class funds. At the time of this writing, all the boys have learnctl to like each other and their instructors. -Xs a class we love the name l3aylor ancl like to be calletl l1aylorites. lYe feel grateful to every member of the faculty for their patient efforts in our behalf, anrl shall sincerely try to make them prourcl of our work in the course. XYe tlo not know that we have the best .lunior l,llZ11'lNElCy Class Baylor has ever hatl, but we tlo think that we have the most etiicient faculty any Junior l'harmacy Class ever hail. Brooks says that Chemistry is that branch of science which tleals with H290-l, smells of ll2S and is taught by Dr. Sillman. -il +I Bliss Michel tin llotanyl- The stomach of the plant might be founcl in every part of that plant. I'otts- Then would the plant ache all over if it hail the stomach-achez' 'll 41 Dr. Duncan tin Materia Medical-'tKlartin, what is Carlio gXnimalis? Martin- lt is the form of charcoal that is given In animals. -ir -K Dr. Eyerly tin Latinil-t'Detine a preposition. Bell- I clon't know anything better than the olcl tletinition-that it is a wortl which asserts. 1, ffl izovrivw , ' as 'fsss ' sgqzg, I. H. BELL, alias Mamma's Boy. Houston, Texas. Molecular weight, 130. Physical Properties-XVhite, soft, and easily contaminated, boiling point, S90 C. Chemical Properties-Strong afhnity for ladies, bleaching agentg neutral in re- action. C. J. BROOKS, alias Professor. Alba, Texas. Molecular weight, 145. Physical Properties-Tall, light and thing boiling point, S50 C. Chemical Properties-.-Xflinity strongg reducing agent: eillorescent. FRANKLIN ARCHUS BALLUS HALLMAN CAMP, alias Kemp, Dallas, Texas. Molecular weight, 125. Physical Properties-Colfvrless, tasteless and odorless, aniorphousg will not boil except at very high heat. Chemical Properties-Easily oxidized, smoke often coming from nostrils, dangerous to be near at such tinies. E. GROSS, alias German, Yorktown, Texas. Molecular weight, 185. Physical Propertiesiljrittle. steel gray, crystalline solid, odor of Hoyts cologne. Chemical Priiperties-lnactive and sluggish, has little affinity for the other sex. L. HALL, alias C. C. Pi1ls. Justin, Texas. Molecular weight, 130. Physical Prtiperties-llandsrvine, silver-white crystalline solid, with a pronounced lustre and characteristic shape. Chemical I'roperties-Soluble in absolute HXO3 with violent reaction, neutral. L. N. D. LONG, alias Short. Sulphur Springs, Texas. Molecular weight, 140. Physical 1'rivperties-Silver-white, brilliant lustre, a little harder than lead or tin, but softer than zinc: can be easily rolled or hammered. Clieiiiical Properties-Not very active except at high temperature. P. MARTIN, alias Parson. Eastland, Texas. Q Molecular weight, 135. M. Physical Properties-Gas with no odor, but white, with pleasant taste. Chemical Properties-This gas is combustible, but does not support combustiong easily oxidized to more stable compound. W. A. MCDANIEL, alias Wayne, Dallas, Texas. Molecular weight, 150. A ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 l' f s ecilic Gravity. Physical Properties-Light yellou, amoiplious, body viiti ou p g , Lfliemical Properties-Deciimposes with a characteristic cracking laughter under proper excitement. N. E. MERRITT, alias Ox-driver. Oak Cliff, Texas. Molecular weight, 130. Physical Prlwperties-Reddish white colorg odor of cigar, caustic to touch and taste. Chemical Properties-Linstalde. except under pressure. T. S. MITCHELL, alias Dad. Killeen, Texas. Molecular weight, 165. Physical Properties-Hard, capable of receiving and retaining a high polish. Liliemical Properties-Gets darker in presence ot sulphur compounds, not affected by ll NO5. O. E. PLEMMONS, alias Old Lady. Clairette, Texas. Molecular weight, 170. Physical Properties-Soft and heavy: most malleable and ductile of all compounds. Chemical Properties-Easily disturbed by active elements, but stable when alone. LUTHER POTTS, alias UnCle. Chillicothe, Texas. Molecular Weight, 170. Physical Properties-Sliort. thick and stout. Chemical Properties-This is a stable compound, the only effective solvent for it being hot concentrated acids. ZEB W. RIKE, alias Slick, Farmersville, Texas. Molecular weight, 126. Physical Priipertiess-Colorless gas, with sweetish odor: lighter than air. chemical Properties-This gas is anaestlietic in property, therefore commonly called Laughing Gas. WILL STANLEY, alias Cow-Puncherf' Teala, Texas. Molecular weight, 142. Physical Properties-This is a colorless gas with a refreshing odor. Chemical Properties-XYlien brought near spiritous liquids, it unites with them with great rapidity. EUGENE UNDERWOOD, alias Sleepy, Ballinger, Texas. Molecular Weight, 150. Physical Properties-Brownish-white, soft, Habhy compound, having characteristic pose. Chemical Properties-This is a very inactive coiupound chemically, being desig- . .. .. .'d-lr., nated Sleepy by chemists, howexci, ulicn it is acted upon, .1 decide c iringe in color is observed. - . fdmf. wg Px 'iii 1: 1'1- '54, 1 'ill L 1-'iff' NN-. 4 VME' '3 a.l4n -1 ::a.gg' ff ry:-1 A2951 if 'Mr 4, . I 1' .x- '1' L A Q S 5 'iff-' uv Iii:- . 'lag K' if L ',4. .I hinfffg W 11,412 Q . ' 59,51 'f Lsff I 31: 2. 4- ffl.. ,rf ,i 5 . , ,fm ',-I QSF. V, .17-fl Ni, 15- - TG . Yin- I THE Mn, IZGVNDVP 9 ' 1 - X TY' -.f f -X ' ' S532-xsiwixssigsimflssirgrgef Officers of Texas Baptist Memorial Sanitarium bl. P. CRUUCII . . , . 1 nxv1'fIc1zf H. E. XYHITIZ . . f'111'-P1'v.vif1'c11t E. T. TTARIQISON . . 7i1'm1.v1z11v' bi. E. GILBERT . . L'f11'1'vspo1zdi11g Sc'L I'c'I'LIl'VX GEo. XY. ,TRl.'12T'l' . . . Rvw1'11'z'11g SL'L'l'CfGl'.X' I. B. F1:,xNK1.1N Miss HELEN T. I . . . .S'11fn'1'i111'v1141'v111' IoLLI1w.xY . . Sufi. T1'111'111'11g .Sklzmrl Officers and Head Nurses of the Training School SL'I'IiRINTIiNlBICNT OI NURSES 1 HELEN T. HoI.I,I11.xY, R. N. I .fnfuzx 1fUf kI.lI.Y TMI!-IIIIIIQ Svlznul, 1909 ASSISTANT SL'VFRINTICNIJIENTS HELEN RENNLE, R. N. .influx Hwflc1'11.v TI'1II'11IA1lkQ' Sflzmrl, 1910 Ti.X'l'lIERINE C. DL'x'.xL, R. N. JUTIIIS I1Uf71C1.1lS T1'41i111'11g Svlzofll, 1009 .551 1 .fnf NSTRL7L'TUR Oli NURSES EMMA M. XYUUIJ, R. N. ms Ilnfvkizzx T1'u1'111'11g Sulzfml, IOIU NIGHT SL' PIERINTEN ISJFNT RTAE XVLVVLQINS, R. N Tv.1'U.v Bafilfxf ,ijL'IlIUl'I.LIf Su11ilu1'1'11111 T1'u1'111'11g Srllfml, 1013 OlH'FIQ.'X'l'INi1 Rl BOM SL' I 'ERINTFNI DENT C11E1s'1'IN.x I. SxI1'1'H. R. N. Tu.1'11.v HtIf7fI..YfI .'UUIl1Ul'I.llf Scll1I.ftIl'I'II1ll 7w1'tII'llI.1I.Q' Sulzfffrf. IOI3 INSTRL'L'TOR IN IJHZTETICS MRS. N1iI,I.IIi XYoon 7'!m111u.v Xnlvmlf Tl'lIl.1ITlI.Q' Sflmnl 2 51 'X ,4 E 55-A N Lo K nu, fX'vxv.o.5.. bwmiww iw , - XX. MQ, X X uf. 1-V 5 , H x,A-wf-ZA t ' K ? ,,, .X X X L f xg 1 54? fi- . X X x S: b. f 'Y N. 5 --if Q fli ' 71' ,KX A-I, ,M-A: ' K ,.1v ' Q k ,,. 49 'T' P , . . 2 T -2. 1 - - f .. 1 ,, ..,.. 1 SN K, J. wr' X , ,.,. ,NN ,E-we 5 f N f -wc :.f.f, ,+1. r 'fQ1 GJ E : Q2 YZ rs : :ws 55 W fu 'T RTI P 5 Q m 0.1 V3 Im - 4 T7 .. C'- GJ 'U E GJ .. C ': GJ Cl. 5 ill O M Q C E-+ s-I cu 4.4 1 H EI 5 U7 cu 11' I-4 o S CD I-4 3 w-4 44 5 S 'L' 'cc Q za' 'U 'T'- H - -4 m L. CJ 4-I m FJ E 'U f- 3 L. .S 4.2 G U Q au -4- ru .-CI U7 E E Z 'C I 3 o L11 GJ 'cf v I. A Lan- ssie ey, E ZIX M oben, Ruth Courtney, Myrtle eelcs, Alice H ow-N na C, B R Bottom erlam. Di ford, Adeline THE, sift ROVNDVP . M , ,sf , ,ALJ f ' e,f,,.,?, 1 - fu- M Senior Class 1915 llttll-Tlllllllfc Yillftflfi 1 Colors-llink and Green Flower-Tea Rose. Favorite Expressiiin- XYliat's my l1onrs? Class Officers and Members Miss Katherine Masters . President Miss Nina lleeks . . . Editor Miss Myrtle Maxey . Vice-President Miss Marguerite Sumpter Miss Ruth Courtney . . Secretary Miss Essie Lanford Miss Hulda Cannon . . Treasurer Miss Alice lloben Miss Anna Shafer . . Critic Elbert Dunlap, M, D., Honorary Member Miss Adeline Dierlam . Poet Class History Qylrf.-XXQ HAT great things have small beginnings may be quite true, but we are all F P human enough to be pleased with favorable beginnings. XVith the auspicious kr' 1 wif inauguration of the Class of 1915 one might uaturall exnect treat things 5 J K l . I y I l S . ru Q 593' ot it. The new staff ot head nurses from johns Hopkins had just taken jg kph charge of the Training School and the Class of 1915 was the iirst to be ac'- A9 cepted by them. Couple with this the unusual native abilitv of the members of the class, and one may well have his expectations aroused before tinishing the perusal of this little historical account. XYe could elaborate on our class history somewhat with wit and humor, but dignity forbids. The new staff began with a neat operation and soon had all the Yes'ms, Xo'ms, and 'IXll rights ectomated lent ontl. Froiu this they proceeded to a general toning up of the ethical standards of the pro- X tession, thus placing this institution on a higher plane. And, at last, but by no iueans the least appreciated, was the general improvement in the accommodations for the nurses. The second year was one of consistently stringent work. The pleasures of the year consisted largely in the joyous answering of one thousand and one call bells during the day and the happy anticipation of the lectures from the M. D.'s for the coming night. The Senior year witnessed the erection of the Free Clinic Building and a continua- tion of improvements in equipment in other lines. The additional training from the work of the Free Clinic has been very valuable to the members of the class. The Senior work has been more pleasant and not so trying. The many pleasant diversions have furnished the needed Spice of Life. The picnics, the Halloween parties, the Christmas trees and most of all the literary and social evenings with the Superintendent of Nurses and her assistants have made the year one of great pleasure as well as proht. But uevery sweet has its bitter and every rose its thorn, so in the midst of pleasures some trying unpleasantnesses have crept in. ln the midst of the Yuletide festivities, the Cotiin-lid of long-forgotten blunders is lifted. The repeating of past mistakes falls on the ear like so many German bombs, striking the dura mater and causing one to see more stars than will ever deck the crown, or more than the wise men of the East ever beheld. Some are cautioned never to try to post letters in patent lire alarms, some are admonished to remove the patients from the ward before using formaldehyde as a deodorant. Some are advised not to attempt to use Hamlets a la Polonius method of caring for the departed: yet some are instructed how to escape active D. T.'s. One tried a M. D.'s patience by ushering in an anesthttist when the only request was anesthesia powders. The Upper Ten are proud of the diversity of talent in their midst. They furnish an artist who can beautifully sketch the delicate delineations of a box, a vocalist who enjoys her singing as much as connoisseurs enjoy Semhrich, and a li ' ' ' ' will be able to quote Shakespeare to her dying day or write didactic while dressing a delectable dish of onions, a musician who when hour during the night can play Powder Rag. The escalator of the universe never stops: the A'l'pper Ten have level and must give place to those who follow. The mounting has terary genius who verse on dietetics awakened at any reached the upper not been easv or pleasant at all times: like all things worth while, the equipment for this high calling has not been secured without many trials and temptations. From the hte comes the metal, not the dross: ten tried souls, the Class of 1915, step out into the world readv to give their best metal to the service of humanity. reams.. XX H Pla C 1 V1 L fn I U - A Ch Q o 4- L' ,QQ Z LfV,J fl f E X g ,A- X X XX A fr 5 V' 15' J C 21 . J Q Z2 3 1 N! L Y 3 E P2 Q l ,f C ln- Fl 5 ,X Q 3 .. 1 j 1 5 Xxx Y. ax If-6 ,-fx V X QJ 'fn ' XXS: Q 2 7 X 9 X 'F -4 I 3' 1 'lx f X V52 Q :,:- f V wg ,I H' 2 g ,EIN 41: .Q an F ff New-Q-..... -1.1- L. .LA .I ,- P- .II 1 1- 5 ..-4 A 4-f U s. C SL L.. A 1- 'LJ . A 'IJ ' : IJ 'Z z ,I 2 2 A f-4 P. 3 F! v-1 'U x.. Ii ra W N :J S I- ia f .-4 12 5 4 ,LZ Q 5 1- u ,- 'la +.f 11 .- ..f -L x.. A 1. 1. 1-v: ,2 Z 7 Lf 1 2 cf -: 2 Davif. M x.. I .-4 4 5 FJ I-4 L, E : M ff : S 3, , Q N A P-4 u 6 14 ': 4 4 11 CJ L A ,I s R4 llll H4 it 1 12 H 1. ,- 2 n.. f Q L Z1 J ..f f- 1- I l :fi ml ,fl ill Al ,, ttf. my ft ll l la if! la ll 2 'l l l ' ,Q . thy? rf THE M' 'TROVNDVP 'W-fy... . -T--, . - r I X'--6 'V 'ef gli?-A T'Q43 ?.k-after' ' T-Tixisifg-ik Intermediate Class Cnty? ERE NYE ARE! All of us-excepting one or two-the wide-awake. S 9TQ up-to-tlte-minute lntermediate Class in Nursing: E 2 E lt is with a sense of great responsibility that we start tw tell 3 you abuut ourselves, fur we realize just huw impurtant we are- how many nustruins we have given in the past and ltow many we will give in the future. XYe were urganized in Uctober and straightway set abuut finding' something' whereby we might distinguish ourselves, .Xlmust immediately une of our ambitiwus and resuurceful members hit upon a plan fur a secret club. .Xlasl the club died a-burning. The real reason for its early demise must forever remain a secret luclced in the hearts uf its wwuld-be ltQvtl1ltlt'I'S. Sume uf our number have achieved greatness and some have had great- ness thrust upwn them with varying results. XYe have been su dazzled by the glories tif the uperating immii that we were unable tu distinguish a tl0ctur's nuse frtnn his niuuth-piece. XYe have bathed the batli-room with tears be- cause he1uustat was not included in nur limited vncabularyg and tliougli we an deline calorie wr digest a glass of milk, we have not decided upun the analysis uf lettuce. The distinguished member who attempted the analysis by eating the lettuce ef the salad was pminptly lJl't,btlg'lll te task by the colored genius lfntrwn tw us as 'luli1i, for eating' the garnish, Then came the tlucturs with their systems full tif lectures. XYe suffered all the ll4l1'l't,Jl'S uf germ theuries from Dr. Grigsby, and had scarcely re- cuvered frtnn that when llr. Calvert began his analysis of the heart. He taught us everything about that master organ except how tu keep it from beating tum fast when a g-duel-lfmlqiiig' interne shtvwed up unexpectedly. llr. llunlap gut inure lectures than he gave and Dr. Dtwolittles dignity defies iniitatitmn. l7r. Rfwssens gall-lpiladder still threatens dire stunts and ljadtly Tlackler remains first in the hearts nf the nurses. Stn we have passed the Scilla of examinatiuns and the Charybidis of rou- tine duties, and anchtmred safely under the title uf Seniurs await the passing' uf the une year that will see nur ships ctinie in. -II.,l1. H. inf' if N UVHUFQE I xg ffigk., LJ if 23 W .- ,, N S, X , . yxg. .- --.55 - :Y Q N as wg-,'.... .,- S 3 rg ANN X 9 X X. sa X V , X X fi 'TI L. C3 U 4 .23 ... aa CI G +-f 1. L.. L 'J CJ I. 44 ,- KJ 6 11 '11 C 5 I-L7 L 5 ru 5 a 'V .- -Q F1 .L I Cl. 1- C Ei P' cc N , C 11 Q 4 D C P-. 'E 2 P. ..l 1, LJ Q' 'Tx .. ... ... ,. -1 .4 'LJ 12 f-4 P- 'lu 1. 'A G7 -4 4 ,A ? .1 -3 .-1 S 4-4 H 12 wh.: S1 QR ,X U N-ff . '-9 5 -'..::.1:1,,?5 N .Q 1 . -uf, XX? -x. N . 5 -:fr -5+ W ' 122351-5 1 .135- 1. 5 S1323 1 .. K 45. .- wg--wg,:w--mi., . Y, .LJ .b , gjlfq'-1 ' A , ,lvl Q .nf Y ., ' .. Mae..-L, Ni..- figgi - ff ' y -. Qxzi. .1 .. L1 I3 x. .- 1. 'LJ 11 ,.. 1 3 Z 'S F L.. 4 Q K 11 4 J -1 , , r, 1. Z Q , -Z il 'N P f -Z J Z P 4 IJ 1. 1. I -1 11 1 '1 L1 ,-A 14 Q , Ld f x-. I L 4: 7 , ..1 P .1 LJ Q lx 11 P 3 w L1 lu -f 11 ,Z ,- F. 4.1 L1 P f -1 ,L ..1 ,L .L A 1 tit, 1 Q I -Th T 5.- tzovrtvvp : J L -i f i ' 'l'Q3f k' ' SENIOR JUNIORS Glow? CLASS of old maids, widows and orphans of so little class spirit Q as to he found at the end of the year. ttnorganized, withottt a Class president. etc.. 211111 HY 21 great loss wlten called upon to write a few ?1gQQQtJUj lines for the atmttal. .Xfter appointing' a committee. we have de- cided to write just as little as possible, thtts pleasing the reader more than by attempting that which we are willing to acknowledge we are ttnable to do. However, we want to state that within the past year we have learned tnany things. Ainong' them- AX quiz is a mental assault and battery. Study is a necessary evil. l3ltttT, a weapon to be used in case of a ttuiz. lfriendship of lnternesf' an island of joy surrounded by danger. XYe have unanimously adopted the following resolutions for the coming' year: t Il Never to break a rule in the presence of a head nurse. tgl Never to go with the internes unless tltey ask tts. tgl Never to eat in the diet kitchens unless we are hungry. t.tl Never to be out after ten o'cloek withottt late leave if we know Miss Holliday will be on the same car coming' home. XYe will say. in conclusion, that we are a elass of neither beattty nor intelf leet, but we are harmless. NYe have tried very hard to end this in rhyme, but find it quite difficult to do, for we are not of that kind. There are no poets among us we must confess. but when it comes to prose we are as good as the best. tllllttttlllttttlllltttlllltttllllttttlltttttlllltttlllltttllllltttllttt IllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JUNIOR J UNIORS -lust sixteen are we in number, and as yet infants in the dark, with a veil of three years before us. XYe strive to lift the cttrtain for one glimpse into the future, that we may see and be ready to tneet all opposing forces that may rise to batile tts, only to lift us higher and higher in so great a work. But she who thinks she can, develops within herself the power that Can. CL.xss MOTTO-''E.t'c't'Ist'n1'. CLAss COI-oRs-Grcclz and lI'1zt'tt'. lk. TI-Ui '15 E IZOVNDYPQ ' - I ,- Dreams Ahead XX'hz1t wtnultl we ilu in this xwwlml ttf wuts. XYei'e it mit fm' the mlreztms ahezul? lftwr tlwrits are mixecl with the lmlwutniitg' tlwwC1'S. Nw mutter which path we treml. .Xml each ttf us has his gultleii glial, Stretching' far mtv the yeztrsg Xml ever he elimlms with ll liwpeful suul. XYith ztlteruate smiles :tml tears, 'l'h:tt tlreztm :thezttl is what hultls him up 'l'ltruug'lt the stttrms tif Z1 ceaseless tight xYllCll his lips are pressetl to the xx'm'1iixxmnl's Cup. .Xml Clumls shut nut the light. 'lh slime it's ll clreztm ttf high estate. 'll' slime it's it flreztm ttf wealtlig 'lb swme it's Zl clreztm ttf at truce with lfztte lu it etmstzmt seztrcli fm' health. lu slime its at tlreztm tit hwme ztml wite, 'lb slime it's Z1 ct'mx'n ztlmove: The clreztms ztheztml are xvliztt make each life The tlreztms-aml faith-aml ltwel -Et1 :t'f11 Qltlfflzflt' 1-1.IiSc'X'. A l t It .Al tal ill l r 1 474 Q 1 f l l 'J fi X Q A fn fm til I 1 l ,ii f i' THE MV ' X,--1 . -fr . F7 ,f 5 we 'ii 0 'ftlzovnv-vp . fl K ' 'mf ' bS f:SSiQN+iXk5-if-1e i2..sf,.a:+f 1-f lis1-. -?Q1iZ3S.sSks4 An Appreciation sf GQ ORIJS uf appreciation cannfmt he hestowetl inclivirlually upon all L whu merit them. Tw those stutlents whose cu-c1pe1'atiw11 ancl assistance has YWU 9335 G C 1 D13 if fs X Qx49c.JQ inarle pcwssihle the Ruuncl-Up as ywu see it. any expression of gratitutle wnultl he a travesty compared to their own satisfac- tiun fur having' alone well a task that helongecl to all alike. To have been assnciatecl with them has heen a distinct privilege ancl joy. Tu thuse whu tlitl not feel a personal respunsihility, and yet withuut whose assistance and cw-operatiwn the enterprise conlfl nut have been a success, we wwe our lasting' gratitutle. The art work of Rcihcrt liarrett, the kinrlness ancl rapitl service of the lilureau of l211g'1'ax'i11g', anwl the untiring pains anrl gracious cn-upe1'ati4jrn of The Hill l'rinting anfl Statinnerj' Cninpany, are the things fur which the Rouncl-l'p nianageinent. the Class of '15, anfl the entire institution are thankful. To all who have in any way cnntrihutecl to the success of the puhlicatinn, we give, in parting, our fleepest appreciation. -B. P. E. ttllltttlllllltttllltttrllllltttllllttllllltlttlllltttllllttttIIIItttllllttttllltttHllltttlllltttllllltttimtHllllltttllttttlllllttHuttttIlllttttllttttllllltttiltttttllltttttl tnmttllllltttlllttttIllttttHHHtIlllttlulltttuintttuntttullttlullHttllllttttIllttMlmtttIlltttttllltttunttttIllltttISINtttlllltttlllltttrlllutulltttttllllttttll f55W5?Qfff?QWT,1W?WfT'tTfa l 3 - w I l pg vig' wpgvgngf -' W' 5 . Q55EBQKQQUifgiieeu3Q3Q5BS?3L63QQufQ2L5QRim55,3915351190MQQ?2fwiSiQn5si215u!53 wmwmu mu mx umumznm Yum vu ww, 'au uw mmm'QmmuuuwrwLHm,1uulmu1,uwmm wunwwM1wfmlsxmmmulmuzwmlmullmnmmmnxumzumuucuuuumznurmm1mlxummmnmuuul4uumxmum1,wwuxuuwmxmwxunuxu.mmmummlm tuwwuw,w1uw1muwwnuwumww:luwwnuwwmxwwnuwwmxwwrmwwH14wwnuwwrmwwmxwwrmwwwwwwnuwwunw1unwwunwwunwwvuwwummlluulxwmllwumwmu1HmmmmmmmmmmxnmNumxmuNumulmmmunwmmu'vuxxrmwxunxwmvxxvmNxunxxunxxunxxumxmuxmuNH1uxHxlnmrllmllllmlln 0 UR ADVERUSERS WE CARRY EVERYTHING FUR BUILDING the HOME 5 I osmsou as .mm FENCE. LUMBER.WALL PAPER.7 Q NDSIEESLTI PEPER, MA N T E ' WACO.TExAs. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED ST. Waco's Modern Cafe Y' f f'-N F K ff 'L A Cordial Invitation is extended lo all Baylor students and friends to visit ns Q , 0 i e 0 r S VVILIE Q1 MOSLEY Pr r t NIESSRS. WILIE AND MOSLEY ARE OLD BAYLOR STUDENTS The F. 81 B. Drug Store D. M. BICKFORD, Proprietor WE INVITE AND APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF EVERY BAYLOR STUDENT AND FRIEND HIGH GLASS PHDTUGRAPHS The Baylor Students recognize Quality and Style, that's the reason my Baylor business has increased one hundred per cent this season over last, of which I am very grateful, and shall at all times give you the latest styles in lligh Class Portraiture ickle Studio 691 Allbtlll Street New Phone 1153 GU XTAF HIGH GRADE Special Prices to All Students - 1--,., 'fi x' h iss-1'N xg . '- K Y .V it ' 5:5-ws: Where ihere is beauiy, Gusfajison fakes i!,' Where there is none, Gustafson makes if. GUSTAFSON STUDIO 50312 AUSTIN STREET, Wfxeo, TEXAS New PHQNE 989 AS USUAL, WE MADE THE GROUP PHOTOS IN THE ROUND-UP . . Gildersleeve C O M M E R CIA L PHOTOGRAPHER Kodak Finishing Our Specialty 4001: Austin Street, Waco, Texas B. H. ADAMS Men's Furnishings 504 SPEIGHT ST,, WACO, TEXAS STANDARD BRANDS OF SHIRTS COLLARS, TIES, HATS GLOVES, ETC., SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES I Zllll the Official Resimleut Kle1'Cl1:11i1 1111- 1l1e lum1111's IN'1'1211N,x'r111x,x1. I .x11.- URING Cu., uf Cl1iQz1g11 :mil New York. Qll6ZlllllIg' anal l'1'essi11g' llClJ!Il'tlll6lll in the llZlllllS uf 2111 expert xwn'lc111z111. I solicit the l7ZITl'4lllZIQ't' of llaylmi' Stulleuts. Of I1lt0l'6St to Every Student XX? l1:1x'e servell ylmi' Senior Class i11 llIC way uf ,Iewelry Zlllll Stz1ti011e1'y :Incl :11'e p1'e11z11'e1l 111 till your every i111lix'i1l1i:1l 11ee1l in IIIKMOXIJS, XYfX'l'CIIES, .v- ,Y -f- fi vii, . IILXX lzl.lxX :1111l 5 I .X I If lXlzlxN ul the linest illllllllf' at the lowest possible price. acca1'd's ook of ifts Makes it pnssilmle for you tw lmuy your gifts llirect f1'11111 the lIIZIlIllfZlCfI1l'G1'. and lll0I'Cllj' secure lwllllllflll flistiuetive w211'es 111 especially lmx' prices. IY1'ite for our l11,.1k of Gifts. Xlailefl lfree. AC CARITS QMPIBMOD. JACCARD Q KING JEWELRY CUDIPANYJ Broadway and Locust Sts., St. Louis THE WORLD'S GRANDEST JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT 1 1.ltXN.XItll 1Q11'1'xN 1'1 ' . . , '1'.Y 1' , . 1 ' ' 111111 1'1'11 ' li lf 1' . 1 . ' I'1' '1' S K111111111-.. L11x11l1'1' 1 11111 I1 1111 1 11 -l'1'1'.v1'111'11l 1111111 1' 111 1 ,,,.. ' . . 11x1',1'., . 1.1:11.1'11111l L E FIR T TIONAL BAN 1,s1.11111s11c11 IN74 1'11Zl1'1L'1' X11111111-1' JIN11 STRICXILTI1-SICIQYILAIQ 0 X1 j Capltal and Surplus S'57o0,000.00 11111 111ll11i. 1-111' 41 yczirs. 11i1'c1'11y 111011111111 with 1I11Cl'CS1S 111 XXVQICH 111111 X11' 1.1-11111111 14111111151 L'lll11111t1L'S 111 11H'e1' 111 11111116 211111 1111111'i1111:11s its s11111'1'i111' facilities 1111' 1111 11'z111s:11'111111 111 :111 1111+i111'es c11t1'11s1e11 111 11. XX1111 its large 1':1pi1:11. 111111114 gm-111111. q1111r'e1'x'z1tix'1: 1111'c1-1111'z11c, 111-11g1-1-asivc I11ZlI12lQ,'C111t'111 :11111 :11'ce4s1111c 111cz11i1111, it is 111111 c1111i11p1f11 111 S211141Z1C1'11'11f' 1151111116 111-xx' z1c1'111111ts :11111 111 z1cQ11r11 1111-111 1111' same 1-11111'1c1111s 11111.-11111111 11-1111-11 has 110011 :1 111:11 1z11'1111' 111 its s1e:111f:1s1 211111 KWP11' ti11111:11s g1'111x'111. CGTRELL 81 LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Ma1Qersof Caps, Gowns and 1-1ooc1s A TO Baylor, University of Texas, State University of Louisana, Tulane, University of Mississippi, University of the South, University of Virginia, Transy1vania, Yale, Birmingham 1V1ec1ica1 Co11ege, Mercer, Harvard, Corne11, Co1umhia, Princeton, Williams and 600 Others. C L A S S CONTRAC TS A SPECIALTY 11.11111 on Phone I 16 BRAZOS LAUNDRY CO. D. C. HAYS, MANAGER Qld Phone 719 GULUMBIA one GIIAFUNULA xi Ts I I H A X. X lumbla E x 0 ffi., ef-V ' es You HAVE ALL 'runs Music 0F THE VYORLD . ,- lag M -, TE SOUTHWESTERN TALKING MACHINE CO St t D' t 'b t my 1011 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS a e Is rl U Urs --HIGH CLASS - Planos, Player Planos VICTHOLAS AND RECORDS 1021 FIELD-EPPMAN DALLAS T. C. PHELPS, Southwestern Manager PRIVATE AMBULANCE Guns. F. WEILAND Unnenmuna Go. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Phones 5 OLD MAIN 503 DALLAS, TEXAS I NEW MAIN 1503 411 NORTH ERVAY STREET D.. -. . E ... ... E, ,L 9lf'4 R A f H ,J I , , , , T -E . YQ iffhfi?-fill - 'I' ' - 1 GEQQEQQ G 5.215 ' '3 - ' ' M f WEEE-fu ' - 5 . -,,' J ' 1 E-rv Y I F 57 TI' fx -K FR at H U5-SWE.-EE-f ffm-E. E ,G -' A L MQYLxY?DFQfv Y THE HOME INTERURBAN THE MODERN ELECTRIC RAILWAY OF SAFETY AND SERVICE BETWEEN WACO WAXAHACHIE HILLSBORO DALLAS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS CONNECTIONS AT DALLAS FOR INTERURBANS TO ENNIS CORSICANA, NICKINNEY, SHERIVIAN, DENISON, FORT WORTH, CLEBURNE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ASK THE INTERURBAN AGENT OR WRITE T. H. WILLIAIVIS, JAS. P. GRIFFIN, mv. PASS. AGENT, wAco GEN PASS. AGENT, DALLAS l,,-.-ff-E' j,,,i-,,. 1' i -'A ' ' L 2 Y 5 I2 ' ' .V Lyzf-Ei, A - :f r ' , I , FH i f I ff A tv I ff-E A - I 1 , A 2 , .1 E R - . A . . ,, . . . -fu f . . f . A ul ffwfmgrf- -4us EfS... ,- I SEE. '-- A-Eff E E ' '-A E 53? L.. . . L ,. A . , 2,51-Cl-f'L1-7E!L.v wjwn-U Your Resolution! T THAT THIS IS THE YEAR YOU ARE T0 BUILD A NEW HOME liest ol' all, you have wisely resolveil to huilfl not only an attractive home, but one that is sturcly from cellar to attic-every stielc sound and strong' to the tore. .X home that will wear a lifetime and lie a source of pride to you anfl your family. SU YUI' fl--IVE I?li.S'U1-l'ED- 'I .-I Home F1111 Zu' no In'1'ft'1' ffltlll flu' ,lftII'c'1'I'U1 of TUflZiL'!l if is lllddff that the liest mzlterial is going' to make your house wear longest anrl look attractive longest, anil what is especially importuntfit is goiiigf to save you a worlrl of repair expense :mil annoyance. 1f.1'a4'f!y our Mica, foo, Anil all our huilfling' materials are lwougln on that lmasis-to huilil houses that wear aucl give last- ing' satisfrtetion. Let us show you just the materials you want-lumber. millwork, hriek. tile, etc.. aufl why. Uni' prices are very reasonable. Now Resolve to come :Incl see us. WM. CAMERON 8: CO.. Inc. Citizens National Bank OF WACO, TEXAS S'R1P5lGhai1UDRiJL1FSM'3 3361000.00 Ol+'lflL'l2lQS XY. ll, lnxev ......., Pl'c'.Vl'4ICllf Cf. H. I'llGG1NSUN . . l'1'4't'-P1'vs1'a'c1vi L. ll. Binxeic . . . . Caslzivi' C B. SCIlI.'I.liR . . il.Y.YIiJILtIIIf Cu.vlzivr li. G. LII.l,liY ....... 4,v.v1'sz'a11z' Casizivz' I JI IQELVIX DRS I.. lil. llinxeiq XY. tl. L.xev Lf. H. HIQGINSON XY. D. Lrxcv ll. ll. llusuixsox E. XY. lX'I.xRs11,x1.,I. lin AlCLil'I.I.llL'Gll H. I., S'rR11u.1xu Guo. K. Mclmxlwox DEPOSITARY OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY DESIGNATED UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Progressive Policies and Efficient tore Service- 1- 115 1-ss1-1111111 111 il s1111'1- 115 1111 1-1111-11-111 1'1ll'l'lCl11l1lI1 li 111 fl g1'c111 C1l11L'Q1L'. 111' 1111-sc. 111- 111'1- 1l111111i1ig' 1110 Q'1'CIl1L'N1 INll1l11il1. ll1'1L'C 11c11111'1111c111 s1111'1- 111 111101, 111- s11111'11 ll r-11Zll'C 111- 1111' 111111'111111g1- 111.41111 1111- 1'111'11111' 111111 s111111-111 1111111 111' 11111-1111.1 111-1'c xv111l 1111 11ss111'c11 411- Q11-11' 1'11111'11-s1 11115- :11111-, 11111-11 F1111 1111110 111111 118. XXVL' 1111111 111 Q01 111 1'111s1-1' 111111111 111111 1111 112111111 s111111-111s. fWhere a Allollerf Does 115 Duff HO 11P O 'S ST TDIO X11 X1'111'1f 1s 11111 1111-1111-:1111111111.1111111f111c1l11111111'111:1' 1111111-111s 111 11111se 111111 1111111 1111- 111-+1. 111111 11111 XX'1111l1Q' 11- 1-111 1111. 11. X11 111-121111111 211111 llIll'l1L'1111l1' 1111611111111 is g'1X'C1l 111 e1c1'1' 1111-11 111 xY1l1'1f 1C2lX'1llg' 1111 S11111111. 111111115 1110 1211681 51111-s, 111111 1-x1'111s11'c 1111111111111g's. X11 X11111111s:-.1111 !11111'1i111'11f1, 1111! 1111-11'Aq'1111.1. THOMPSQNS STUDIO 41.113 1X11s1111 511101 . 1 XY11111, '1'1cx.1s. NCXY 1'1111111- 3.15. TEKACO 111 11i11etyft1x'e e111111tries this mark is t11e C111171e111 KIT se1'1'i1'1-. 111 11i11etys11x'e C4l11ll11'1Qi4 it is l'QQ1S1Cl'6t1 as the 111Il1'1i by which the 11r111111ets of T11e Texas 1,1t1l1111ll1l1' are 1f1111NY11 511111 ree11g11ize11 It is the I11llI'1C 111 high t111Z1111y 1i1i1, 11111 1113 111 SU1JE'1'111l' 11:1e1cag'es 111111 shi1111e11 with 111117111111 211111 e111eie11t service 111 1111rts 111 2111 f111fl1'- ters 1'1f the g'11111e. 11115611 11111111 the 111'ee1111111te11 star 111 Texas, it stands a11e111e 111 the 1111 1111si11ess 1111' its re1111tati1111. 13111111 11111111 511111111 1111si11ess 1Jl'1l1' L'11l1C5 111111 ear1'ie11 11111 wit11 Q-111111 11l1S1l1CSS 1J011L'j'. it is 1Jl'1l1Q1'111g' t11e 1,11.11'tS1'S 111 1111 1.111111 these e111111t1'ies t11 t11e State 111 Texas f11r t11e 1111'- 11111110111 111 their re1111ire111e11ts. Tx111111111S 11111111 1111111411151111111111115112lX'C11111S 111111111 their way 1r11111 Zl1l1'1 11111 111 :111 12111119 111 t11e 1,11111f11I1Q' 111 Texas TZlC1t1l'16S, t11e 51113131111 1i1T,11CXl1.5 1111111stries 111111 111C11Zl1'l11f3l11 111 t111111sa1111s11f Texas w11r1qers. Many 1111111Si11111 11e11111e 11e11e1111 111reet11' 11111111 t11e oil 1111si11ess of The Texas Q1H111112l111' 1111' their 11l'l1S1JC1'111'. 11111ireet1y the 1l1't1'Q- 1701111 111 :111111111111111 1.1lt1l1SZlI1t1S 111 C1111D1ll1'CS 111 se11res 111 11t11er i111111s- tries is :111'eete11 111' the same e111111iti1111. ,X11 this 1'a11i11 Ql'U1X'111 '11111 stieeess 11215 11ee11 11r1V111v'11t t11 Texas 1 C 5 hy the 1111211111 111111 serriee 114P11C1' 111 The Texas C1,111111a11y, The same 1111a1ity 111111 serriee are at 1'1111I' 11is1111sa1 111 j1'11111' t11w11. There is :1 11istri1111ti11g' s1a1i1111 111 The Texas L1'l11113Zl111' 11ear 14111. Our agent will serve y1111, The exas Compan GENERAL QFFICES, HOUSTON, TEXAS Is Dvzelopvd and Invpzrea' by the X K 1Q1'1lTifi1iIIlZ Habztuul Clam Room Use o Q W ' W A a tglu: Regular, Safety Q In Pendom and Self Flllmg T y p e s S2 50 W! ln' X Ask Your Dealer for Waterman s Ideals Q X, EVE yNw'Io S b psig I or Q I . - 9 - pi O I 1 T t . Up i-ful V X V J , 1- ' fm, I , ,A , ' ' L. . 'aterman Company, 173 Broadwa , e flf GO TO THE Uncle Sam Shoe Shop 419 FRANKLIN STREET N. f QV? if The 1-1111'-1 X1Ilk'1IIIIL'I'f' 811110 8111111 Illlll the 111111 11pe1.1-11:11c III 1111- CIIX. .XITI1 y'1f11'11 11u1'c1' Xxllllllcll 111' Inc 111 111111111 :11111111 171114 p1'11'1-Q 111' ll1A4lllll5l19. XYQ 1111 L'11:1111p11-11 I'k'llflII'IIIQ' flIlf1 11c'1'c 1l1XX'Zlf'N 1Il14j' 1111 z1cc1111111 491. 1110 Qlzlsx 111 1111114 wc 1111 111111 11111 51112111 prlcc wc ask. XX1- 1111 llllll-C llll 1111.1 111'111uy111:111z1111w1111p111 1111111 OUR TRADE WILL LAST AS LONG AS BAYLOR EXISTS CHRIS KEMENDO WOOD BROS. HIGH-GRADE CLOTHIERS H ATT If R S WOLFE THE FLORIST CAIN! ITLJFQINIISI-I K? FLOWERS 15' e FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOTH PHONES -:- WACO,TEXAS . A. Holt Company Headquarters for- SPORTING GOODS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES HIGH GRADE KODAK FINISHING WACO, TEXAS The Most Beautiful Store In Central Texas A 111:11'x'1-l of 1111-l1.,4l:1tw lII4'l'L'Il'lIIfIIS0', Illll nf llw illIc'1'1'SI1Il1g'SI5!,IllS uf XY+.uvu, IIIIIK' lin 'l :lull lurpu- I sim-ks mul I-vm-1'y L'vPllYl'llI4'll -1- In sf-1'x'- mg' ll l un-rs with the lu-sl 4 I mm tlnv I:-sm-1' Il'tlI'II plan. WACO'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Everything Man, Woman and Child Wears Sn-ml ns ywmr muil 41111:-1'S. XVI- I-my fle-liv1-ry amd 11q1l':mI4-4- s:llisI':u-lizm or 1-1-l'1m1l tluv luwlwy. 1on11'ln't:1l+lv 11-sl VHOIIIS fur lzulivs .1114-mlnnl 111-'fn XVI- sm-rx 111vplxlal'-1'v1'iw-fl llmvlws fur out I' town Visit 1 Goldsiein-Migel Company T. V. MURRAY, President JOHN H. HAR DIN, Vice-President A. M. RHODES, Secretary F. A. Hardy X Co., Inc. OF TEXAS lf,1'v!11.v1'-rwfbx' II'!1ffI.'.m!u um! II1411111-ffn'l111'1'11g U fill' IKIIIA' IO5-IO7 Murphy Slrew HIIIIIIIYIIIICCH Guhl Ifillecl lframes. U11fI ' Eye Glass Kllmlltilmgs. Direct I111lw1'le1's uf Ex'e1'ytl1ing' Optical. IJ,XI,I,.XS, TEXAS Ifriourls uf lluylfn' Ductwrs. Students and Nurses irb In trume nt Co. 1528 MAIN STREET TEXAS DALLAS, 1111111111111 of Supplies for the A Full Line Student, Doctor, d Patient Nurse an 11111111111 lllillilllg' Illl i1111111111es1 Clllllll 11s 111 size, S11'CI1Q'111 111' nge. we invite flllll' i111111i1'ics. 'P1'41C1'S 511141 1111t1'111111g'e. Our ac 'l 't 'e a ad A bility lsfll' se1'1'i11g' 51111 1117 lllllllly' 211141 c11111111e1c1y 1111- 1111ext'e11e11, 111111 11111' 1'e11111111i1111 fur just 111111 l'11i1' 11e111i11g is lil'l111j' es1:1111is11e11 illllllllgi 11111se x1'i111 W1111111 we 1111x'e 111111e 1111si11c4s 111 1111- 1111s1. S111'g'ic111, 17e111111 Zlllll XvL'1Ql'1llZll'j' lllSl1'1ll1lL'111S 111111 Supplies 'E111' 111e 'l'111'ee 1'1'11feQsi1111s. 'll1'11SSCS. L-1'1l1C11CS, ,X111111111111:11 S111111111'te1's, lflastie llwsiety L'11'1i1's 111111 ,Xl1'lIlll1IlCL'S. Qiclt 141111111 lit-fliiieiles 111111 LU-111 111x'111i11s' 1Q1111i11g' 1 1 xux l7es1'1'i11ti1111. 1.11-15 .11 BEST BROTHERS GRQCERIES Baylor Sludenls, f' Fresh Fruiis, Heaclquarlers 2, Cakes and for Candies Gooa' Things 6,9 I0 Cor. 5:11 and spefghf sfs. Eflf Waco, Texas GQEQ1 - Waco Drug Company Wholesale Drugs Importers and Jobbers FIFTH AND MARY STREETS WACO, TEXAS First-Class Work Qnly. We Cater to Those Who Care. We Take Qrders for Tailor- Macle Clothes. .al Stanford Tailoring Company J. P. STANFORD Propriefor Q! Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing NEW PHONE I476 I507 S. FIFTH ST. I I CB NEW YORK CITY wAc0. TEXAQ. S N. Xxf, THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOLS-FOR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS PALMER, o'cQ5gc9T5f5vygJ3gI15yJ, undertakes VVILSON BUILDING DRUG STORE Anderson Prescription Pharmacy 16025 MAIN STREET. DALLAS O positc Praetorian Building PRESCRIPTION OUR SPEC IALTX EASTMAN KODAKS OWL DRUG COMPANY COMMERCE AND ERVAY STS., DALLAS Write For Price List THE PRIDE 6E THE SOUTH .,.,', I I- 4 --- I ' I :ITT I r' 3 ' P tw 1 136351 X at YQ wif H is 122-ff!-IPIUE-fEI ,air Af TEXAS COTTON PALACE :Tis ZQEEAPQELEQAQIXJIETEP 521' CI-IRIS'S CAF E D WACO G-. Q For Quick and Efcienf Service The Place Where Baylor People Ea! Sanger Bros.'s Department Store Catering To Almost Every Human Need IT I ern Sion' ill , afigyeffm- 22':.um22a:'::S zazram.:ws2A2nEs2E1':5:':sPiss: 'ffggfff ll - TE .0f71- e IIZEIJ ,Sir CARPETS,RUGS,DRAPERVGO0DS,CUTGLASS,SILVERWARE,TRUNKS.ETC. Public Be fdilllll Xllllfffillzx f Pleased , , A SA N G E R B R O S . PATRQNIZE Photos of Quality OUR BAYLOR AGENTS MADE AT P L d Burdsal Raymer IOQICSS HUD fy Studio WE WASH FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY SITTINGS NIGHT OR DAY COLLEGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY Studio 912-I Elm Street, Dallas, Texas TYPE RITERS -I- - it 1 EN V Q W , 1 ,llllyl . Vg. 3--e....,'lg m: E .Q w,..1ga N- ,-ga -tv? ab, -f ,J J I 5 E' Lileks: fx I e l l l ea 7 Willis ' i ,ir xp ,v l 3, J Qr 'm f w 'Lf ,1- i ill' ,Q fi fi.lr !i li My - V f N., 'l'f1lfif2lTff'ZZff'fLQ T 7 All makes of typewriters and supplies. General Agents for the Qliver and other standard makes of both new and rehuilt. We also rent, exchange and repair all kinds of typewriters . .OREM 85 CQ. New Phone 10 526 Austin Street ESTABLISHED 1882 PHONE 22 W. D. LACY CO L CO. PPM THE GENUINE MCALESTER XVe also Handle Wood in all Sizes PHONE 22 YOUR ORDERS The Largest Stock of I DIAMONDS In Central Texas XX l X ' C eeeA TF SQ S H, . Q. I rl Q jig., - XL? W' 4. Z., J. L E V I N S K I The Diamond Merchant Established 1880 Waco FIRST' COST TOTAL EXPENSE A well designed bath-room with carefully selected plumbing hx- tures not only gives immediate Comfort but adds to the value of your property by savings in re- pairs through years of service. If you are planning to build or remodel let us help select your hxtures. Hill Bros. Sl Co. Work We Do Stays Done 705 AUSTIN ST. WACO BA YLOR BOYS! Call Either Phone 44 Fon First Class Turnuuts, Hacks and Carriages Our Horses are the Best, Our Buggies the Newest. We call for and Deliver. Calls answered day and night. H AY S 227 N. 3rd St. Waco, Texas ' ' Q '7 ELS: R uf nc? All Engravings ! l IN THIS Tl? P U B LIC ATI O N lili..-I MADE BY Eli! The Bureau of Engraving, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA W CCE ll you wziiit to lciiww wlit-tlier you are ilestiiieil tw lie :1 su-:cess oi' :L lziilurt- in lite. you can easily liml wut. The test is simple :mtl it is infiillililt-. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. Xwu may tliiiilc mit, lwut you will lilac as sure :is you live. The well of siicvcss is mit iii you. fblzliiies -l, llill. AN ACCOUNT WITH US WILL BE APPRECIATED Central Texas Exchange National Bank CORNER FOURTH AND AUSTIN STS. GRAHAM- RRELL COMPA THE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT 92 si! STORE 9g of. A Quality Store, with two time selling tltniiw miiclerii :mel lllil-TO-flilfk' metlitnls :xml Ctllllllllltlllj. This store caters to those wo- men :tml young' wwiueu of XY:lco annl vicin- ity wliu apprccixltc the iiiiportaiice fit Il slmp tlizit oH't-rs liigli-g'i'zule, quality mei'- -flizliidise :lt prices coiiveiiiciitly l11ilflCl'lltC. .X very CUl'fll1ll iiivitzltioii is exteiiileil tif the yiftiiig' lzulit-s of llxiylwi' ztiirl tlle-i1'I'1'it-mls to eliwii :xt tlle liTlllllllll-,IIll'l'L'll Store. lit-ing :L XY4I1llZllI'N store iii the strictest sense ul tlie wwril, we are iii ll positiwii to supply your wzmts in Il satisfzictiwy mziiiiicr. e Are Proud of Ba lor University Proud of its President, proud of the Faculty, :mil proud of its Student Body, :incl we want :ill HI tlie lI'lt'l!fl4 lil this grunt TlllYL'l'S-lty to lll1llQl' our llruq Store tlleil' l1c2ulm1u:1i'tcrs wliuii in XX:n5ii. llziviiig Iittwl up tlie lit-st llrug Store iii the entire SHlllllXYL'Nl, We are just a little bit proud of it also. This Drug Store lvl' ours, wliicli we coiisimler is tlit- lit-st aplnwiiitwl ziiirl lit-st eqtiippul pluziruialcy in tlie State of 'llexsix Uni' Mail llrflei' De- pmtiiieiit is one wil tliu iiiziiii lealturcs ul our liusiiicss. XXX- are lim-1izti't-ml tri ilt-liver to ziiiyf-ne, z1iiywliei'c, :my xirticle which is, :tml Slltllllfl lit- lu-pt in :my lirst-class mlrug' store. NVQ solifit :mil invite tne 13Zll.l'HIl2lgC of :ill the pe'-plc, g'lIIl1'Zlllfk'L'lIlg' szitielnctioii. Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store The Great Rexall Store and the Biggest and the Best in Texas THE COMMEN CEMENT INVITATIONS 0 F R A Y L 0 R UNIVERSITY WERE ENGRAVED RY US WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 0F ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, AN- NOUNCEMENTS AND SOCIETY ENGRAV- INGS OF ALI.. KINDS. :: :: :: :: HILL PRINTING 8: STATIONERY CO. RIANUFACTURING STATIONERS 604 Austin Street Waco, Texas Price, Quality and Service ARE OUR STRONGEST BIDS IN SOLICITING YOUR PATRONAGE YF' 1 '-tx . TAY l ' K J' af, Our Manufacluring and Printing Plani Is Completely Equipped with All Modern Appliances Our Stafionery Store Our Immense Ouipui Carries Euerylhing in Modern and Enables Us Io Figure wilh You on ine Up-lo-dale Sysfems Smallesl Possible Margin of Prof! HIGH-GRADE PRINTING SPECIAL MADE BOOKS I.ITI'IOGRAPI'IING -2- EMBOSSING Desks, Filing Cabinets, Cabinet Safes Typewriter Supplies Mimeographs EVERYTHING USED IN A MODERN OffICf Hill Printing 8: Stationery Company RETAIL STORE 604 AUSTIN ST. -:- FACTORY 113-17 SOUTH SIXTH ST. THIS ISSUE OF THE ROUND-UP WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY US AND ILLUSTRATES THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK exas Girl Chocolates Have attained that place in the confectioner's art that they are known as the very acme of quality TEXAS GI RL LIN E Consists of I2 different assortments, 86 different varieties, and you will find many delightful surprises in each assortment Aristocracy The Trio Assortment College Edition '15, Is. 25, Ss, 5s The Connoisseur Chocolate Covered Ass't'd Nuts Chocolate Roasted Almonds Creme de Ia Creme Bitter Sweets Chocolate Covered Brazil Nuts The Alumni Maraschino Cherries in Cordial Whole Strawberries in Cordial A BOX FOR EVERY FANCY IN TEXAS GIRL. A COMPLETE LINE 0F 5c and 101: PACKAGES Made Daily at B R 0 W N ,S In Texas QUALITY ig SERVICE -1- EQUALS- l SATISFACTION STAN DARD PRINTING COINAIDANY You Have Confidence in Us in the Prescription Line I I WHY? I I lsleeziuse xve'1'e 11i'ei1:Ii'erl to serve l'Ull-lJi'ClDZil'CiI to Iizunlle your prescrip- tion with the same perfeetioii of ease with vvliich the great Ilepartmeiit store Iianflles 21 single paekzige. .lJIi1'.X'f-I'iCCIIllSE III' the perfeetioii of erluipmeni. XI'.i'!-Iileefuise of the perfeetimi of service. Inv!-rlllie cruise is the lJ6I'I-CCIIIIII of intelligent, efiuseieiiiious service. llave the Iiesi. ll costs no move. Semi us your llreseriptimviis. I GET IT WHERE TI'lEY'VE GOT IT I, l PO ERS-KELLY DR G COMPAN ,-Pe! N 4 V. 'dad .. I 41. f N F o . Uhr Qilggtna W aco's Only Fire-Proof Hotel Ten Stories of Solid Comfort and Safety Hot and Cold Running Watel' and Telephone in Every Room Headquarters for Baylor Parties Banquets and Luncheons 250 Rooms Rates SI Up Ask Baylor Students About W aoo's New Hotel 5 rryvy .. a , 3 y y Q Q , AMICABLE LIFE INSU ANCE COMPAN WACO, TEXAS . Ji 1- ,-' --1 5 11 A .X '- l , 'XI 2, 11.11 55511 ,ix1zQ 1'yi N R' .,. 'I 'ff' .f -' IQ. '59 fliggl- p l 5 A wcggfiag w 5 my 5...p,m' 5-fry' fy EQ YES f4Qff:5,ff f'5'f Q25 S XXQX 99,1151 6,4 vs, YQNQNQ. 1' 5, - .Qtffpgt 552 if g ojff Q ru dp ff r f 'N. Qquiq x NH .-Ap' ' X .,,, .,s- rife - 1 x r' fl 4 6 , 1 .. f r fx - N5 N ffffriff ff N N Y N 1k151'if' f'5M851i'11 QXK ONE MILLION DOLLARS DEPOSITED WITH THE STATE TREASURER OF TEXAS Growth uring the First Fifty-Seven 1 onths COMMENCED BUSINESS APRIL 2. 1910 Y rnrrff -55.25 . r, , r' X 55 1 if rf: NX 35 Ne' Net Ad nn d fr' N 1 DATE Capital Stock Stoclclmlllers' Policylaoltlers' Am' e ff if 'x Surplus Surplus ssets f H Q' Qw X 7 ' C s ' 9 April 3, 1910 .... S345,050 3315857 8 460,887 QS 474.657 i T V 3 . Q ' 41 Dec 51, 1910 .... 381,330 365,170 546,590 833,358 9 3 1 3 ,ggi 5 1 Dec. 51. 1911 473,580 583.889 855.469 1.569.588 1 ,f ff..,- 11 K ' 7 L ' 1:g'Q?lf'f 'ir-,3 'A Y d - d M V my ,A Dec 51. 1913 .... 800,000 645.165 1.445165 1,769,449 1-'+'1'15r'.. 1771 E770 T7 71 f Dec 51, 1915 .... 830,030 651,799 1,471,799 1,967,740 rlsiijljili inii 511115 Xlnv 3 K K Ciifigf-gi 1 -4 Dec 51, 1914 .... 820.000 774,966 1,594,966 3,384,000 111 1 -5 ,. .QE QE 1 1 f 11 1 A S011 4 ': 1 -1 5 . fr- . . 5 axial 3 ' Net earned mcreased surplus durlng 1914 . . 5151 23,167 Per cent. dlvldend ear-ned on S820,000 capltal stock 1 596 Cash dlvldend declared to stockholders jan. 2, 191 5 382,000 AM 'ABLH LI FE m'I D1NU Per cent. dividend declared on 5820000 capital stock 1 096 22 flliti llllllsl No Life Company in the United States Un1ler9Five Years of Age Ever Before Equalled Above Record ARTEMAS R. ROBERTS, President 1 , ...fs -,Q -1-'mf fix- .5.,,-..- 'ACM 'AL X -'Ji x, - 1-,, xr., wg. ,wx- . -A 1 . ,.,' .J,f5,.., 1.5.1--.,':4'A. ' '-1-.iff Ki?-. fl-' 'IW ' Y 1 ig, if' P,'Q:TfSf9fg-'QWE A, 3. .V ,rf L- - 4 -.- af rw , JH. u.-. -fn .j, ',. 1. L, ,,,1g,,. Q' Jaw gli .. Q., if, j?:-55,37'-fgjQ.,11'f'-Zi3.'- VR, '-' s f .D-f-X V,g33fH,-11,-?,-?,'f14.f3ff A -NL. . g,.fK,,j,-,fre A - .,:g, J, zq' 1,3 'p 1 'f '- 1, 2 '9vi'iw,j.:'. Q ,M 5 M. 4. 'kv ' ' .7 'M Hg 4 iqg ii Q 4 Q:,ff?fi3 N .,.,.3..,, . . ,du hu ,n 'mu q,d,r ' ' - uf 'QT' 'wav' ,fwv szf fe' ,414 4 v fs 4457 s -s 7' 5, 'if . N , ,., 1 . ,, ,. AY., ,N .1',-:. - A ff ', ,M. Itff ,1-. .gf Q- X . , 1 '- ..+ N. - . . -. .. .fQ'5'p ,,.,X'.,I'-V' V X ' '4 wx f . : ,,-Q , , f -' ' x'f.4 ' 1 ' . ' .' '- . A y. f .g -- , K . L , -f . V5.3 , - -,, . , f ..- ,w, -4 .,, . -3.x.,ik.A. , 7 .. , xc 'rf i,.--f' -.4,. Y '.'-4'--,r -44 '- K '- ' 5 , -f.g', if wg .. K Q A :,.4,.,g51 . , ,.. L N- fp-E JT'-,. .. . 1 , rx-,41.f,'f --, 'A' Q fy .Ti f ,T 3 e,'-, el .W ,l , .,,1. Y ,. . I , N , - :cn AQ, -.1-ix? 'Nm ' 11 -. . , U . , ,f . ,. ,. .W Y , 1-'Xu Ll! -' 7A.r,ff' - A- T' ' . ' .'1'i . 51 .r fy f . . I 1. H -.. 14, g:- -' Hg, LQ, 5- . , ,'. . . - I 31. , 4-if. ' ,' ' ' A-.Lrfa?4---,We h' A ,S ,, , v . Ki ' ' F:'fjL za,-1' 'W Y . . -, '-f fr, G21- ,. YL -' v' 'X i-3Qk+ ',9I,iQ 'f.1Ja'-'-Q 23? ' T' fi u 5 '51.'j lx 5 Y --2. 5'1,-iff.. ' T -2- LK- 1 .. ' ,wwzhfl ' .--vw.-.Y-1-., i- V 4.',- . Rexx:-f K -gl. ,s -VW... 3.5! za Q -,A 3 4-.- .xx-,ss .,-,,-- .2-MJ , '-Hz: -sl. vb. :,:4 'J' x..gaI f9i1:W 7, H' :-ew...-,-..1 -36235--1'3ffj -fr,-' -ii A.:- 1 'fiaf-2 . wiffltv '14-PC T H, 'iffy Y N-2-31 1 V. M we '31 -- v, -n -' . -fa v'. I 'L , ..-- L :twiki 9-...Q '2 .--Y-gi Q. M. -v nf, ff J 'ff , LNB- , P., . x -'13, -f L . --. V '3 . w ,Q - , .I .x,.,4 V. ,F :J-yi-... x.x. , -. .4. W. 'L Y ' . V 2, 4- , ' XE., --3,-.,K,,A1- .qt H . LL 42' ' '. .HW , ,:.:t.J ,gggff Q . 3, .-N -- . , A N- .. X.-.-,r.,X-.,, w1,.Yv,,-,M V . . wi fffigla ,ML ff-Ti -. 7 fbi-W5 ,f' fw'5Q5'4f 1: 'L .- Qi.. 1. ,. -1 ,fy --5.1 X-r-1 .1 z' ' . V 1. .iq . ,, e. -:A C I , f 1. 1 'Sx '-K1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.