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Q :55 ,Q :ah EE!E5-iiiEEElIFEEEE5555-E::EF-:::EE::.:::EE::3EE5EEE:iEE2235: 0 ., -ak E514 541' :HailI:I2:5IHEII:FH5555125E:IliaHlliiiiiiiismiiai 111-9 0 5 Z O ,gg--2 .15 -g:.,ge.gg-.gg-:uqg-i::.::g-I::gEl:::::.::::,,.-:g,,,gg 51111 1 f ,Ra 151: '- '-I'--I:--leg-5.l-n.I---an-.:-'--:gg5::::n----11...-gg. .-gg, ,gg .:-.gg 1 -' .g-.. I- ,- ---,-I ---- .m L- g ' 1 ' ' , : .' E 5 3 ': . EE 5555EiiiiiiizigiiiiiiiiiiiillEEEiE:::zE:::E:555322225321 B' QR .zEE,1g- 'AX555IEE!HEEEEI55523235IIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE12515152215E32 QE 2 -gum -gi:5535::misgi::Eii:E5::::g:::::::::::::I3g::1EE::2E:5:2 ' Q -1, ,-- ..-,gg.::il::ga:gi:gg:::g::::::::::::::::::g!-ggsagggzigagf . ' 4 - ug-..:::--.g-.:-1..g..gg---::::::::::::.,z---:..-gagf , 5 4 H N 'q.,,I-.,l.,lr.--..:gl-umu...--,lglgnuw, ef- Q -' '-:ul :gin---l::::::::::::5p -2.-f' - , I 'i2gg,:::gig::::::::::.-kv C. 0 --1::s ff ,- ' 4 . f . ..- XX . 2' MX J W .Q Q.- W - 5 Wm fi Vnmx S ' f1,,.,,,, P . ummmmliil we .6 f 6 - rw X . . we ...xMmu.6QimsWX W ADMINI Page I7 2 ST K ! 'Board o f Trustees R. E. BURT, President Dallas, Texas M. T. ANDREWS Texarkana, Texas WALLACE BASSET1' Dallas, Texas W. B. MCGEE Lanipasas, Texas J. H. PACE Waxalzachie, Texas M. P. DALTON San Angelo, Texas J. H. PEPPER Corpus Christi, Texas A. C. BARBER Forl Worlli, Texas A. J. JARRELL Temple, Texas MRS. H. L. KOKERNOT Alpine, Texas MRS. J. E. WILLIAMSON Austin, Texas J. D. BASSELL Belton, Texas DR. J. C. HARDY, President UST Doctor Jack! There's no other smile that can mean just so much to a Baylor girl, nor anyone else who can drive away blues so quickly. No one can End out just how he can remember where every girl comes from and how many girls come from every town. In the twelve years that he has directed the policy and welfare of the college, the student body has grown from 400 to more than 1,800 students. The plant has more than tripled in valueg the curriculum has been enlarged to include, besides the regular college courses, schools of journalism and Kindergarten. Dr. Hardy may not be a prophet-but it will not be long until only daughters of Baylor girls can be admitted. Page I0 l lx DR. E. G. TOWNSEND Dean Qf the College MRS. JENNIE M. HARDY Dean of the Academy Probably if there was no Dean Town- send to make everyone take required work, no one would never be graduated from the College. And it is certain that the stu- dent body as a whole could never keep up with Mutt and Jeff if it were not for him. It is true we treasure Dean Town- send's wit and fun, but more than that do We treasure the counsel and the com- fort he so kindly gives. Mrs, Hardy is the moving spirit of the Academy. She has every detail of its mechanism in full knowledge. .She can accomplish more things with less disturbance than almost anyone. In the time she has been Dean of Baylor Acad- emy she has so raised the standards that now there are more affiliated courses offered in its curriculum than in that of any other academy of Texas. Page 20 NIRS. LILLIE J. MYER General Hostess MRS. VVILLIAM REEVES Hostess Luther Hall MRS. ELLI MOORE TOVVNSEND Supervisor Ely-Pepper System MRS. L. M. CHILDERS Hostess Ely-Pepper H all MRS. E. C. ELY Assistant Supervisor Ely-Pepper System Mlss SALLIE DUNCAN Hostess Heard and Ferguson Halls Page 2I Ojieers o f Q!Yd77ZZtZZLff7'dfZ.07Z MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MRS. C. G. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. C. C. HOOPER, Business Alanager W. B. MCGARITX' VIRGINIA SMITH . OLA BEATY . MARY NASH . . LOUISE ICENNEDY EMMA KING . P C. C. HOKVARD FAN HOLLAND . J. M. BRADFORD DURHAM . . ETTA PRANEUF A. M. CHAMBERLA ANNIE VVHITFIELD GILSTRAP . . NEI,L BEEMAN . . . . Registrar . Secretary to College Secretary to President . . . . Cashier . . . . Librarian resident Alumnae Association . Endowment Secretary . . Postrnistress . . . . Nurse . Manager of Laundry . Manager of Bookstore IN . . House Supervisor . . . . Dietician . . . Dietician . Assistant to Mrs. Ely Page 22 I NIX ' ' I t ' -el ii 0 V., Q! ' 24 2 V ,A 1, .XV 7 L 4 - , Wi ++:g.QH- ww hm?JfAM FWM If . ',- ,J ,X 1y ,L 1. . M6.'m:i . - ' 'iii --11-I1 X 1- fw . 1 - . I!!..A1.!gg,,x.fe,y5 . '. -1 w. ,LW l ! !!myh1f3'q,k+4 H mi ' v 4 ullgf: l 41,12 1.-yi fx --251. ll Hangul jd, Yxill R-W ,f3-9' 'hx'-'-' 'zmlgziw X IV' r ,:'f3Q2sV,x- ' wlfyi ' 49 fkfisi ' 52 X-sf 'j F'iS,f1:'1Fs:-'H ' G ' F' 9 Y'ff V - U .. 53' v,.t.X,1g-gg 2 H1 -Vi-.: ff ,' 'Q iw' 2 I C : X fi, A ..,..,.. an 1.-1 X.- O 3. 423- ,nl T, q, f --4,A 0 . -f...Li1f5?:2. '-'-- 1 z:,,.'falW,. J ' 0 alxmf ' 5 0 X WX N' Q v , n 'B A x 1 II' -- - X , . .!'f , f 5 W V I ,V .1 I' v -' m ln ' ' mmm W. mlll ml aulwlfp , Ru ' -- m., 4m w 5 X FMNEHRfnC, N-ST UDE T ui f LUCILLE W oorsn Student Semgovernmenz' QAf'5506z'az'z'0fz HE administration of Baylor is co-operative and the regulation of the student life is entirely under the control of the students themselves. This regulation is fostered by the Student Self-Government Association, which has for its purpose the unifying of the student body, the development of the students so that they may feel that they have power, authority and responsibility in important matters which relate to the whole organizationg and the promotion of a spirit of sympa- thetic co-operation between faculty and students. The Student Self-Government Association encourages loyalty to all organiza- tions, promptness in all duties and a spirit of love and friendship among the girls. The Student Government Association consists of the Legislative Assembly, one General Judicial Council and two Dormitory Councils. Page 24 ' v . f,,e1---.-gg.-,3f,:::sy,,'-'-ig,.TgggA-,, -,---5 - - - 3 , , ,. ,S , f ,, ,g 1. , . , - 3 V , V. ,, '- Page 2 5 DAWSON EBERT FELLRATH JOHNSON MCCALL MOORE PRUETT PETERS SHORT VENABLE WILSON jfuefieial Conn eil . . Vice-President, Chairman of Council . . . . . . Secretary MAUD PETERS SUE MOORE . GLADYS PRUETT . .... . Treasurer HELEN EBERT . Chairman of Luther System AUGUSTA SHORT . . Chairman of Ely-Pepper System LOUISE MOCALL . . . Chairman af Luther Hall HAZEL DAWSON . . . . . Chairman of Burt Ilall BLANCHE VENABLE . Chairman of Heard and Ferguson ETHEL N OES ..,. Chairman of Ruth Stribling T RIXIE JOHNSON . . . Chairman of Ely-Pepper EMMA SUE WILSON . . . Chairman of M esser JUANITA FELLRATH . Day Student Representative BROOKS BANDY CONN EDWARDS GINSBURG HOOTEN HARGROVE KENDRICK KEYS KELLY LILE MADDEN MOORE PRUETT PETERS RICHARDSON LUCILE XIVOOTEN . MAUD PETERS SUE MOORE . GLADYS PRUETT . MARGARET BANDY MARY KENDRICK GRACE CONN ESTELLA GINSBURG JOHNIE BROOKS GRACE HAIQGROVE NIILDRED RICHARDSON MARY LILE ILDA EDWARDS CAMILLE MADDEN SALLIE KEYS EVELYN HOOTEN V V ERNA KELLY Q 2. S' N. S. Cm ir fm 3 Y? ,.fx,,.fx-. 5,45 President, Chairman of Assembly , . . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Senior Representatives Junior Representatives . . Sophomore Representatives . . F reslzrnart Re presentatives . . Academy Representatives Page 26 A 5... 'JJ f f ig, ,11 1 ,gg 73? 1311 , .............,......q........... -v x +3 . fr .........-................,.... Ia' Vfi . :. -h --W '- Jr' -n v W X w , '21 - X I V' 9 L' 5 xxx M f y . ff' , I1 1 r I 1 g xA,.,.f ., I X N ,vw 1 iam 1 69 ', 3 V wif? i 'V 1 V , , U 17 Q ' I , , ' 4 Kahn' ' 'W 4 ' U . C .. . 5 N ' f L' 1 ' 'A - I f L E - f ' 1 ' 0 ' f' ' il A V E2 l f H . I' L ' f af F 3 . . ' ' L ' 1 1 Q , I Q 2 :gnu I F Q z V A x FQ, 1' 5 ia 1 f - 1' 1 1 v E 5 v K? 1, G v V ' l Q 5 I 1 La V ' ' Sie li fs 1 19 is sig 1, '23 V3 I6 ' ,fl . f 1 :S , il 1 1, ,Q . fri . Eg Q1 aff . Jw ' me wr 7 ' ji if 5 9 -- 1 v - 'Q 1 , , U-1 V I jaildifi, .5 Q , ? ,WZ ,,,.. -..--.-.-h.,,,- ,,.. ..-H -.-' .,- N ,,,,4,,.,,. ....,,.. ,..--....- ,, , ,' ,,,,,nr , , 1 ,...f-fm- :F-a..,,. ..,.. ,fG:w.wM.-,4,,w. ' M:-M -Wn M J 5 'M-A? ' . .. M f3 '5 '--- -' i , .,A.. 1 f A . M . , , ,. M . , 4 ,. A V XL - ' S 1 5 ' i H 3 s m si .1 in Y- PS A li 1 13 2 1 ,g ,A,.1 ,i' .i, 1 f g , ::ML:LmLV:,z ., .., ,,,, ,... t . ..:.,?,:T1El.:m.,.7 ,-vA:,.,,,:!,i,.5,.,,...'.,,.:g,,,E, ,f., jj:'5?:T '-'T'l'7'i,. f7yh.L,.,f ??f,i,iLigV M y X - ,w w .?-U,... W-- ,L,1. W:-.N . V, IW W: .W MMM my f 5-qs ,.?wQ.i. .1B, ,:-w---ff-, .. Q-fa-'wg '1+AP'g-Afmwl iW..:,,.,- ff 1ET2L .ll:ll'f :f m 4 4: 1 QQ : ff 1 LCITT-i win . - Q, I , , I 33, ---, L- 1 1 , V I -- qg?z.,f Qi, --Q50 m y In - :ff'3f,' fi- ?af??,,,. . 5.1 .Eg .-g gif 'H ' N - ,- 1 . Y' . , , 'x f ' ' ,.,-,'.,,.',L,f1?rfQ, ' 'D' nk Apbm , , ' i se ,359 ,l-- I '. xl!WW 1.1 QW mw wfxq , m ' 2' L ' 1. '- .'-- I . 1 2- M 1' 41 1'-' a1Qaf5f? uw 1 , Aim- w5X 1sfef J ,gy 04 was? 3 -Q ' X 1 ff' if-90 fijjwm' E if f Q95 G Q5 'WJ f JG 55 Qgmff Q 1 Ufi7wCSf Q Q23 fggjww A 'TQ wi f QC V 'V . W in sic?a?QD?1 s? 9 ' , F KJ! ' G P 'vi ., 0 Nfl!!! MHIIM WW f f ' ' , W W' fm ..., ...m-'pea .x., w w w FACULTY P DR. E. G. TOWNSEND, Dean of the College ' INCE he first came to Baylor College in 1900 as teacher, Dean Townsend has always given his best efforts for the im- provement and betterment of the College. Since 1912 he has been vice-president and dean: in this office he has kept the requirements for entrance and graduation from Baylor on as high standard as any other school in the country observes. Y I , , Last fall he spent ten weeks visiting other well-known wo- men's colleges in the South making a meticulous study of their operative policies and methods. He brought back many ideas which he has effectively set in practice in the College with much success. Pagr 28 W. I-I. VANN, Professor Department of Eifzglzlrfz ITH the purpose of developing within the student that most important of all Fields-her own personality-the courses of the Department of English are divided into two groups. Those in composition seek to train her in clear thinking, orderly arrangement, and correct and effective expression. Thus she is prepared not only to meet the fundamental requirements of social and business communication, but to enter the broader field of literary endeavor. The courses give a student a knowledge of the various types of literature, and periods of liter- ary growthg present a more intimate picture of each age, and thus furnish an ing terpretative background for her study of history, and lead her, through a study ofthe Writings of the masters of the world of letters, to an appreciation of the beauties and mysteries of life. FACULTY Miss EMMA C. TCING, Associate Professor Miss BIARDIE MNCCRARY - Miss STELLA MCDANIEL Miss ELLEN MORROW Miss NELLIE JEFFERSON Miss HELEN ZENE WORTMAN Page 29 J. C. NICELHANNON, Profexsor Department of Sclzzcczfzofz AYLOR COLLEGE seeks, through its Department of Education, to make 'its contribution to the training of professional workers in the educational held, and to give to those who, as college trained women, will exercise leader- ship in their respective communities, a much needed understanding of educational problems. As a field of elective work for students of the College of Arts and Sciences the courses in education offer, besides the civic value, a study of the applications of many Sciences, notably psychology, Sociology, and hygiene. AS a professional school, it seeks to direct the educational choices of its students to the end that a maximum of equipment for teaching may be secured from their professional and academic study, and incidentally that the students may be eligible to the several grades of state teachers' certificates. Educa1f'lon: K1Inole1'ga1'ten: R. B. PARSONS Miss HELEN R. STEVENS Miss FLORENCE MCMURTRY Miss FANNIE STEVENS Miss LAURA MCKENSIE MRS. JENNIE M. HARDY Public School Mzlsic.' ' MRS. ELIZABETH ROMJUE Public School Drawing: MISS ANNA E. GEORGE MISS LUCILLE LAND Page 30 GUY BENTQJN JOHNSON, Prqfessor Tepmffmenz' of Soazblogy T IS the aim.of the social sciences to equip the student with a broader knowledge of human society, its development, its problems, its achievements. Man is primarily a social being, and every branch of human activity is becoming more and more socialized. No one can claim to be educated today without a thorough training in social science. ' Courses in economics and political science give students a working knowledge of the organization and problems of our industrial and governmental systems. As soon as possible the courses in sociology will be expanded so as to give train- ing for social service and for graduate study. 1 Page 31 Tepozrtmerzz' of fhkfory and Y3olzZz'cozl goorzomy HE Department of History and Political Economy seeks through a thorough and methodic study of the past to give the student a well-grounded under- standing Of modern economic and social conditions and a background for study of present-day problems. The chief aim of the department is not to teach the girls uninteresting facts and unrelated dates but to give them the history of the past as a whole with certain occurrences as mile-posts by which to measure the way. . Political economy courses give training in the workings of the government and business. GUY BENTON JOHNSON, Acting Head Miss MILDRED HosK1Ns, Instructor Miss BIRDIE LAXVRENCE, Instructor Teprzrimerzi of QjcW6lfh677ZdliZ.6f The Department of Mathematics offers both elementary and advanced courses in training the student to careful discrimination and close investigation of truth. Scientific methods of logical reasoning are used as one of the chief means of Obtaining the aim of the department. A Well-developed power of rea- soning surely and correctly. Miss EDITH A. ROPER, Professor E. A. VVHITE, Instructor Miss NELLIE JEFFERSON, Instructor ' Page 32 Page 33 3 DR. A. C. GETTYS, Professor Department of YQJlzgz'ouf Edueezhon NSTREUCTORS in the Department of Religious Educa- tion attempt to present the Bible to the student as a comprehensive whole, to create an appreciation and abiding interest in it which comes only from a thorough and well- directed study. The courses are so divided and arranged that after a general covering of both Old and New Testa- ments each course takesup some one phase of biblical study in detail. DR. E. G. TOWNSEND, Associate Professor MRS. ALMA W. LILE MRS. ELLI MOORE TOWNSEND DR. J. M. FRAZIER, Professor Department 0 f 3z'0l0gz'eul Sezeneef HE Departments of Biological Sciences, Botany, Zoology and Physiology, work for giving the student both practical and cultural training, designed to meet the demands of a general education. The instructors aim to give a greater appreciation of life in its various forms and relationships and to arouse interest in further scientific study. Special field trips are taken by the classes in botany and zool- ogy to obtain real specimens for laboratory study and examination. In physiology, the body and its hygiene with regard for the con- servation of individual and community are taught. Miss LUCILE CAPT, Instructor Miss FANNIE JACKSON, Assistant Instructor PAULINE CHRISTIAN, Student Assistant I Page 34 C. M. VANCE, Prafrssor Department 0 f Cfzemzktry To develop chemists is not the chief aim of the Department of Chemistry. lf the students get from their courses in chemistry a just idea ol' how the great body of knowledge embodied in science has been attained and if they acquire with it a fresh zeal to regulate their lives more nearly by instruction and less by prejudice, the major aims of the Department ol' Chemistry will have been realizetl. Miss FANNIE JACKSON, Instrudor and Laboratory Assistant. Qapartmeat 0 f Ttzyfztf In the Department of Physics we strive to initiate the student into the study of the exact sciences, which most naturally connect the experiences of the stuclent's everyday life with the fundamentals of science. VVe endeavor to give the student a speaking knowledge of the terms, applications and phenomena of the natural sciences. Mns. E. A. VVHITE ALTA LAGOXV, Student Assistant E. A. WHITE, Prafessor Pflgws MADAME A. KHAYAT, Professor Department gf Frenen ' The Department of French works towards the training of its students in writing and speaking the language freely and easily as well as correctly. French is spoken exclusively in the classroom. French songs and folk lore are taught to acquaint the girls with French life the better. ESTELLA GINSBURG, Assistant ' Depnrtrnent gf Spnnzlvfz In the four years of work offered by the Department of Spanish, courses in reading, speaking and teaching the language are given. All class work and conversation between student and pro- fessor is in Spanish. There are courses in Spanish literature, commercial Spanish and Spanish- American history, Two terms of Portuguese are offered in connection with the fourth-year work. MRS. E. A. MILLER, Instructor ' ' HENRIETT:X GINSBURG, Assistanf ' E. A. NILLEIQ, Professor Page 36 Page 37 Q' Miss K.xT1-IRYN BOWEN, Professor Department 0 f Claffzml .Qzfzgzzzzgef N Latin and Greek are two of the chief cultural subjects in- cluded in the college curriculum. Besides the mental train- ing derived from their study, one acquires an intimacy of knowl- edge with mythical and classical figures of which all literature is full, thereby giving herself an additional source of pleasure and appreciation for all the literature of all the nations of all the times. Courses in all classes of Roman literature, the principles of grammar, prose and poetry, plays and essays are offered. The be- ginning courses in Greek, Homer's poems, the tragedies and philosophical Works are given. Miss LEE I-I.1xM1L'roN, Professor Department 0 f Domefiic QXYTZL ROM the first steps of sewing, the Department of Domestic Art trains its students in the correct and neat way of sewing. The curriculum of the department includes courses in special prob- lems of sewing, textiles, drafting and dressmaking, clothing for children, costume designing, intermediate and advanced dress- makingg thus fitting a girl to take up any phase of sewing. The students make clothes for themselves and others and hold demonstrations in chapel to show their handiwork and in- struct the student body in the best style and most tasteful clothing for the year. Each article is finished with the last touches which mark the chic and distinctive costume from the ordinary. Page 38 Page 39 - Miss NIARY T.-num, Professor Department 0 f Ylomerizk S 61.67266 HE Department of Domestic Science offers courses which lead a student from the first steps of cookery and the elemen- tary principles of the art to management of whole dormitories, restaurants and hotels. Nutrition and dietetics are studied to inform the girlsbof the best and healthiest foods. Courses in table service give actual experience in serving all meals from the simple breakfast to the elaborate dinner. Meals are prepared, guests invited, and the students take their time as hostess, host, maid and cook. V To make the work still more practical, courses in large quan- tity cooking are given, as well as experimental work. X A H W IRMA SCHUH, Director Department of Thyyiml Etlttmtzbrz SCECONOMISTS have been trying for a long time to discover how best to em- ploy the energies of men. Ah, ifI could but discover how best to employ their leisure! Labor in plenty there is to be sure. But Where look for recrea- tion? The daily work provides the daily bread, but laughter gives it savor. Oh, all you philosophers! Begin the search for pleasure! Find for us if you can amusements that do not degrade, joys that uplift. Invent a holiday that gives every one pleasure, and makes none ashamed. -Emile Soufvestre. The spirit of the times demands nothing less than the most perfect develop- ment of body and mind of which youth is capable, and maintaining the highest degree of efficiency of the adult worker for the longest possible term of years. A well-rounded education includes the mental, moral and physical development. The Physical Education Department of Baylor College has as its aim and ideal the development of the physical side of the student and does all in its power to live up to its motto: Health,yHappiness and Efficiency. i IRMA P. SCHUH ...... Director RUTH E. HILLSTROM . Instructor Page 40 Page 41 GUION GRIFFIS JOHNSON, Professor Solzool 0 f fourfmlzlfm HE first school of journalism offering the degree, Bachelor of Journalism, to be established in a college for women in the United States was founded in Baylor College in 1921. The first graduate is a member of the Class of 1924. The purpose of the school is to train its graduates and students for active journalistic practice through courses in all departments of newspaper Work. The laboratory work is done on the United Statements and the Temple Daily Telegram. The rapid groyvth of the school has made necessary the obtain- ing of additional teachers. This year three members have been added to the faculty. CHARLES W. INGRAM, Associate Professor ALLEN BAKER HELEN ZENE WORTMAN WALTER G1LEw1cz, Director Department 0 f Tiana HE study of Piano must remain the foundation of all serious music study. It is the means through which the student can keep in touch and become ac- quainted with all styles and forms of musical composition. While in its one phase it is often developed to the highest degree as a specialty, it is also used as a broadening influence for those who pursue the study of other musical branches. Unlilcevthe courses in Theory, where all students pursue the same general plan, instruction in piano playing involves a special adaption to the needs of each individual pupil. The 'primary aim is to lay a thorough technical foundation, directed by a careful study of each pupil's physical deficiences and previous hab- its of work. At the same time it is remembered that musical feeling must be cultivated from the outset, and that between the technical means and the es- thetic result no sharp line can be drawn. The works of the best masters are therefore employed through all grades of advancement and in order that the emotional and technical faculties shall be developed in company with the tech- nical, and the student constantly grow in taste and in sympathetic comprehension of all that is involved in artistic performance. FACULTY HARRY SPANGLER MRf5. C. W. PEYTON Miss BELLE JAMES ELIZABETH TEELING Miss ANNA E. GEORGE OCIE ALICE MCKNIGHT Miss RUTH ELINOR JEANS MARY SHERRILL Miss AMY SELLMAN Page 42 .lf 4-g,..,,r.-V.: -, fm: if ' i , -:?t't..:-yfzgzf-.2 -52 I l le f at wus.- .. .3 .,.., -- l 4 nj. X l.. W.. . .kim Gr . , l Page 43 5 3 151, ..,.v . .L W...--' trys. . M-.wx-z ,Rag . - Louis CouRcxL, Head of Deparlmmzz Qeparfmen! 0 f cU0z'ce USIC is the greatest of the arts and the human voice is one of the divinest gifts to mankind. There is no better way of developing one'S voice than through the study of the art of Singing. Not only does such study bring one into contact with the master- pieces wrought by the great geniuses of music and thus broaden the intellect, but enables one to give pleasure to countless persons through the interpretation of these masterpieces. It develops better health through the learning of correct chest breathing and produces a vibrant, pleasing speaking voice. The Department of Voice of Baylor College offers the way from the first steps to becoming a finished concert singer with the poise which comes from thorough training. FACULTY MRS. Louis CQURCIL MRS. HATTIE WOODRUFF HILLYER MRS. ALLIE COLEMAN PIERCE MISS ETHELYNE MORGAN MRS. A. W. SMITH Miss XENIA BELL MRS. ELIZABETH ROMJUE KENNETH WooD, Head of Department Qejbarimenf 0 f 'Uzblzh HE Department of Violin has a double aim: To give the stu- dent both technical and interpretative training. Special preparatory courses are offered in the playing of the instrument, as well as those leading to the Bachelor of Music degree in violin. The work of the department has grown so much during the three years that Mr. Wood has been in charge of it, that next year it will be necessary for him to have an assistant. In connection with this department the college orchestra is organized and conducted with Mr. Wood as director. Page 44 Page 45 Miss BONITA XVELLS, Head of Department Qejbaffimefzz' 0 f fzeory and fbkfory of Jlfzzfic' N THE.Department of Theory and History of Music courses in theory, harmony, counterpoint and history of music are of- fered. Work in this department is required for the Bachelor of Music degree in either piano, voice, or violin. Beginning with the most elementary facts of theory and har- mony courses in the department culminate in Work in composition. The history of music is traced from ancient times to the early nine- teen th century showing the tendencies and reflections caused by the various countries and races. Miss ELLEN D. STUART Deparimenti 0 f Qfffi HE work of the Department of Art is designed to develop skill in drawing, to acquaint the students with beauty, tone and color and to make them familiar with the best examples of the various phases of art. ln carrying out the purpose of the work the instructors attempt to promote the students' general culture, to make them see that art exists in good or bad form in all the surroundings. By copying old masters, studying still life, model- ing and china painting, the students use their talent in oil, water color, pastel or clay, according to choice. In conjunction with practice work courses in History of Art are taught. Miss ELLEN D. STUART, Head, of Department LUCILLE LAND, Assistant Page 46 Page 47 Miss NIARY JANE W.x1,rERs, Head Qf Dvparimcnl Department 0 f Expreffzbfz XPRESSIQN is the manifestation, through the means of voice and body, of thought and emotion. ' This fundamental truth is the basis of all work done in the Department of Expression. The mind must be trained to think in terms of life, the voice and the body must be trained to respond to this thinking, and the ideas handled must be related to the ex- perience and to the conviction of the student, the voice and the body are brought under the direct control of the mind and the latent personality of the student is awakened. The practical values are many: the student develops the power to think more vividly, and gains more vital appreciation of literatureg a better body and a clearer speaking-voice and the power to so handle herself as to have easy expression of her thought and ideas: she is thus enabled to serve more potently in home, community and church. Public address is one of the necessities in the life of modern women, as in all departments of the College, the Department of Expression, the aim is comprehensive, and every effort is put forth that Baylor girls may have the best. MISS MARY E. LATIMER, Assistant IIIIIIII I IIIIIII IIII I II Il III I IIIIII III IIIIIIIII llllllllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlll Illlllllllll I I I I Illlllllllll Il 40 0 '4 W he Baylor Qffcademy .,...,......v 1 1 I 4 I 1 1 I U ,rl W lf? i ' gl 0 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIWIII I I M vs NDER the efficient leadership of Mrs. Jennie M. Hardy, Baylor Academy has been improved until now it offers more affiliated units than any other academy in the state, exclusive of manual Work and other similar training. Only by rigorous restric- tion of entrance and graduation has Mrs. Hardy been able to accomplish this improvement in the academy. Every detail of the mechanics of her school is at her very finger tips and she has the most minute knowledge of its operation. Her aim is to make the academy a separate and distinct organ- ization with its own buildings, dormitories, student government and activities. This year the first of this has been realized. The girls have their own Athletic Association, the officers and contests being entirely separate from the college. Dean Hardy also plans for her students to have their own annual, paper and student government by the end of next year. For the session 1923-'24 the total enrollment for the academy has been 656. There will be 73 members of the graduating class. MRS. JENNIE M. HARDY, Dean Page 48 fze FQKHZQI M1SS E1.1zA13E'1'1-1 Q. ALEx,xND1cR Latin MISS GER'1'RU1nE B,x1c1cR Plzysfifal Eli'lllffLl'i0lI NIISS LUCILE TOXVNSEND-BANKSTOX I I '1fs1'o1Q1' M1SS 121.5115 B1+:NNE'r'1' Sl101'll1a11d M1SS ANNIE B1.OL'N'r Y',11f1ezu'1'11't1i11g MRS. LOU1.,x BOWEN Mc1fl1617'zc11fz'f.9 M1SS S,x1,1.1E DUNCAN Eugiislz' MISS O'1'1'1E1.1,x G11,1,1S1'1E SEiL l'Z-FC' M1SS Sfx1,1.1E GOLDSMIT11 Engiislz MRS. CEL1,x JONES-NI.,x'11'r1112wS History M155 E. MCCRARY Domestic Science MRS. A. G. SMITH H'iSt01'y NIRS. CARROLL STEPHENS Spamslz MRS. GATTYE STEPHENS Sub-A caflemy MRS. ELLT MOORE TONVNSIEND Bible Page 49 NIISSES ANNIE BLOUNT and Etsla BENNET. Inslruclors Qeparimen! of Commefwkzl Qffrff ESIDES shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping, courses which have been offered in the Department of Commercial Arts in previous years, this year work in telegraphy has been in- troduced. The instructors aim to give the student training that will make her efficient, rapid and accurate in her work. Office train- ing for stenographers is given stenographic students. ln type- writing, special attention is given to billing, tabulating and care of the machine. Banking is taught in connection with bookkeep- ing. Telegraph instruments have been installed in the commercial room and students send messages from one side of the room to the other in gaining experience in sending and receiving the code. Miss LUCILLE LEHMAN, Assistant Miss EUNICE BRACKETT, Assistant iilnslun,in:1,lv.mN Page 50 I of N 9 , - Q29 K - f igfi i 4 4-SKK-E 7lf7T:.a'k23' X - QHIEIILCKX Q -, .-,,- X., 6 ff? W lbw I 1 Q 1 gl., i ' fig , N . 'Y'-V V I- Q M lg ,mi with fx H 'max 1 iillI Z' -x ,-.. ,W ,A f i l! :HI X -lu I Il II -' I - mllllluiiifiiiiiiiiwww I ' Q! J - X 'Mai' 4- '- 'imaasaaiiiiighuiil ululllllll , . ., -- .... - 1... ml! lun: pl , - ' uw ' Wfasiwwiiu ' - H f, .ffke-N 1 Q - U '7 Wish: X ' g ' nm. - ' - 31 1 x X ' -e , x 1- v .' I , 'X, 5 X ,,, - 1 I I I' x O , IL' f - El L dw- F .g fwngfxx U 's 1 1 A' ' . . 'E' 'Pk' :A J' A 'I -K . my - . A X4. .. . 5 H P .gllv an .. X-W , ,E :EK :-:.-5-. I.'12, .' 1 NT 5 f ' f 5 z Q , . 51 Q f -' X - . 1 -1 - A E MEIH WI UU I Nampa eg-. .f , 5 , dk xdw J 1 31 X ,J Page jl I OR MIss LATIMER ROGERS MRS. PIERCE Ojioem' of the Senzor Clow JESSIE ROGERS ....... President FLORENCE SMITH ..... Vice-President ULA GILCHRIST . . Secrezfary and Business Wfanagor CORDELIA CROUCH ...... Yell Leader JACK LEACI-I ...... Yell Leader MRS. ALLIE COLEMAN PIERCE . . Sponsor Miss NIARY E. LRTIIIER . . Sponsor Up with the Purple, the Gold and the XVhite High o'er the College tower Forth from its portals have stepped in their might Many daughters great in power. Yes, they Come from Old Baylor, Our loving daughters, our women true And fondly each one hails the mern'ry Of Baylor College, for we love you. All hail to Thee, Old Baylor, Proud daughter ofthe South XVith heart and voice we praise thee As We go marching forth. Page 52 I 'Yi' ,T , ll NIARGARET ALIZABETH BANDY, B. A. Silver City, New Mexico History Academiag Choral Club '22, '23g Sec. Academia '23g Vice-Pres. Academia 'ZLLQ Treas. of Senior Class '24g Sec. and Treas. Choral Club '24g Representative to Legis- lative Assembly '24. I Fun and pep-and quite a rep. CASSANDRA A. BARNETT, B. A. Chico, Texas English Historical-Philag Spanish Club '21, '22g' Pres. B. Y. P. U. '22g Y. W. A. '24g Vice-Pres. B. Y. P. U.g North Texas Club. We like the roses, but Cassie likes the Thorn Page 53 4 SYBIL DEAN B.x'rEs, B. S. Celina, Texas Home Economics She can sew, and cook and painl. She is what most girls airL't. EMMA B. BERRYMAN, B. A. - Alto, Texas English Academiag Town Proctor '22g House Pres. Burt Hall '23g Pres. Junior Class '23g Pres. Expression Club '22g Rep. to Legislative Assembly '23q Sec. Ed. Club '23. Swapping jokes with the Dean is her favorite indoor sport. V N, I .- 1 . l 4-L if ' . 'P --fr V i -f W - ' . ' .1 H .-A' ' 5 ii' n V Y- H ' ii I fx .- I .. ' ' ' , ' ef ,iv Lf ' ' 1 ' v ' 1, ' 4,1 ' f ' --M Ia' - . ll -9 1 f If . ni' ' 'ii if - .lf ',4:,, B rt 'llfrf 'Jo' mr .fm , ,,f!.,' are if Ii, .v iff- --if-.'. f AI lr A J -' .-2, Yi' P.. 1 ' 6. ' ll l - ' - sr' ' :v ,- ' -B. ,T ,Q i if if ' H1- f '-' L . ' . A A ELISEBETH BOND, B. A., B. J. Dallas, Texas Lalin and Greek Journalism Historical-Phila, United Statements Staff '23, Asso. Ed. '24, Press Club, Matrix, Keeper of Archives, Dep't Ed. Blue Bonnet '24, T. I. P. A. delegate '24, B. Y. P. U. Pres. '24, Scholarship Society, Pres. Classi- cal Club '23, Spanish Club. T 'wo degrees!--Latin, Greek'--and size 175 the baby Qf the class. NONA BRIGGS, B. A. Marrs Hill, N. C. Science Historical-Phila, B. Y. P. U. '24, Sec'y Y. W. A. '24, Volunteer Band, Scholarship THELMA N. BLATHERXVICK, B. A. Quanah, Texas English Historical-Phila, Orchestra Cclarinetj '24, Circulation Mgr. Blue Bonnet '24, Education Club '24, Pres. B. Y. P. U. '21, Panhandle Club '20, '24, Y. XV. A. '24, Sec'y S. G. A.-320. Jllodern, yes-but a gypsie for a' that and a' llzaf. ELSIE BRASHEAR, B. A. Belton, Texas Education U. D. C., Education Club, Friendly Society '24, - Enemies. Permanent fxture in the library. Ideas 'worry her more than Nze men. Page 54 OPAL L. BROWN, B. A. Beaumont, Texas ALTA RITA BREWSTER, B. A. Killeen, Texas M athernatics .S panish Historical-Phila, Pres. B. Y. P., U. '24, Academia, Ed. Club, Spanish Club, Pres Choral Club '24, Louisiana Club, Southeast U. D. C. '23, Bell County Club, Three Arts Texas Club '24, Ed. Club '20, French Club '24, French reader '23, Scholarship Society '24-. Ilffost of the girls lost their hearts at A. LQ Mi, but Opal lost her shoes. EULA JOYCE BURLESON, B. A. Mercury, Texas , , X Science A ' '- 1 Athenean, Y. wp A., West Texas -Club , Critic Athenean Literary Society '24. ' A storrrty sea 'is' often 'calrn+s0 'is she. Page 55 , Club. Say, has anyone an extra cap and gown. ' Iva JEWEL BRYAN, B. A. ,V Temple, Texas , V V. Latin and' Science ' Scholarship-Society, B. Y. P. U., Y. XV. A That noisy chiloZ??? ' GRACE CONN, B. A. CLAIRE ELIZABETH CARTER, B. A. Minco, Texas Franklin, Texas English English Mast-O'cfathg Pres. Okla. Club '23, '24, Academia- . Critic Mast O'Crath '24q Rep. Leg. Ass'n She never misses a meal, but duplicates quite '24, Pres. Special VVOrkers '24, Scholarship afew. Society '24, Conn and eonn'l-mostly conn. LAURA CAMERON, B. A. NIATTIE CLIFTON, B. A. port Arthur, Texas Alvord, Texas V English E I '5'0'y ' Historical-Phila: Ed. Club, French club, Atheneang B. Y. P. U., Y. VV. A. Volunteer Band, Y. VV. A., B. Y. P. U. She has ag mind of her own, and she uses il, We wouldn't insult Laura by calling her loo. ' A little girl -but now really she isn't very big. Page 56 f lf, ' .4 1 -.. l.. jr . 4 ' C A J Q -1:1 , ' ,Q'.Qg,f1'g' .E R -E V - ., 1' f vi 34. fag' 'mlwca 2 .51 ,,LF?fY ..,.--12 11- J .wi.-'A ' 44 ','-. af...-1 ' c., -1-.5-' , e, fy -,W 12 . , H.: 1 vffx, '-.gee'-s1vf1S:s-ftEls:+1f2:We-5 2 X J if . .. - - . - '. . - ' . . a . ' 1-' -f 'I f.. i '-AP'-2 ' f'1 '1 ' x V . .f,. .fit ' :!'G'.l N ' . . 'fx' K . . 5 If f.A'f l73f ' 5 CORDELIA CROUCH, B. A. Lott, Texas Education Academia: Blue Bonnet Staff '22g Ass't Bus. Mgr. United Statements '23g Bus. Mgr. United Statements, Summer '23g Yell Leader Senior Class '24g Blue Bonnet Staff '24, United Statements Staff '24. A IQ24 model of perpetual motion, FELDA COWAN, B. A. Belton, Texas Spanish Historical-Phila, El Circula Adelante '21, '22, '24, Expression Club. A combination of the old-fashioned girl and lhe girl of today-but one that 'we like. Page 57 EULA CROW, B. S. Ross, Texas Home Economics Historical-Phila, Society Yell Leader '24g Yell Leader Sophomore Class '23, Vice-Pres. B. Y. P. U. '22, Gen. Chairman Luther Hall System Summer '23g Ed. Club '24, Vice- Pres. of Special Workers '24. We wonder how much influence he had on this H. E. Course-if any. .HAZEL E. DAWSON, B. A. Cisco, Texas -. V Home Economies ' House Ch. Burt Hall '24, Member of Dor- mitory Council '24g ih7est Texas Club, Cor- res. Sec'y of Scholarship Society '24, When asked if she'd teach, she said: 'Nol I ,' And flashed a diamond on our eye. ORION Q. DODD, B. A. Kinton Education Historical-Philag Transferred from Hall Moody Normalg Martin, Tenn.g Sec. B. Y. P. U. '24. . RUBY DUKE, B. A. Belton History and Spanish Friendly Enemies' Clubg El Circulo Adel- ante '23, '24, I t's a sin the way she wins smiles from tlliss Orion's chief trouble was being token for o Hoskins. Fish. ' FLORINE ELDER, B. A., B. M. I Nixon . f fu French and Violin 3 LJ ,Qxtyfggforical-Philag Three Arts Club, Orches- f X :ii . Y. P. U. Leaderg Cor. Sec. B. S. U.g jljres. Daughters' Clubg Luther Hell Fire 9 Chiefg Sec. Sunday Schoolg Choral Club '24. ,Fiyjne 'and her 'lyidztleu :peak for them- selo . V .J W All ii it HELEN EBERT, B. A. Galveston History Academiag Sergeant-at-arms 'ZQLQ House Chairman of Heard and Fergusong House Chairman Burt: General Chairman Luther Hall Systemg Choral Club '23. , Evidently Helen's theory is Laugh and the world -laughs with yon. Page 58 DOROTHY ETTLE, B. A. Bryan, Texas English Academia: French Clubg Education Club, Beautifully brimetle. .I ULA GTLCHRIST, B. A. Thorndale, Texas English Academiag Pres. Ed. Club '24g Set. and Bus. Mgr. Sr. Class' '2,4g Three .Artsg Trans- ferred from CarriB,urdette Co1lege,'She'rmanf V27 f She kept us broke for a whole year. Pure 59 FRANCES FRAZIER, B. A. Belton, Texas English Academiag Three Arts Club: Choral Club '22g Sec. and Treas. '23g Pres. '24-3 Friendly Enemiesg Bell County Clubg Spanish Club You do the hiding and I'Zl ge! the haminerf' ESTELLA NIORTON GINSBURG, B. A., B. D. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Science and Art Historical-Philag Gen, Council '24g Blue Bonnet Staff '22, 23g Ed. Baylorian '24g Pres. French Club '23'g B. S. U. Council '22, '23, '21-Lg Choral Cltub '23g Student Teacher '24,g Athletic Association '24g Three- Artsg Foreign Clubg -Education Clubg Stocking Swimming Cup '23, She can win cups in other things than swim- ming. STELLA XIVANDA GREEN, B. A. Valley Mills, Texas V Spanish ' Historical-Phila, B. Y. P. U. '21, '22 Y. VV. A. Pres. '24, El. Circulo Adelante, S. S. Teacher. She has-afunny little way all her funny own. BERNICE WALLACE, B. A. New Columbia, Texas i English Academia, B. Y. P. U. President, El Cir- culo Aclelante, Y. VV. A., Expression Club, Three Arts Club. She expresses her expression, CLOMA HANSON, B. A. Galveston, Texas History Academia, Historian a n d Reporter Aca- demia '24, Rep. Dor. Council '23, Choral Club '23, Asso. Ed. Blue Bonnet '23, '24: Sec. Three Arts Club '24, Scholarship Society '23, Ready Reading Writing Contest '23, '24, French Club '24, Education Club '24, Pres. Oratorical Society '24, How can she do so many things? IRIS HORNBURG, B. A. Belton, Texas English Academia, Choral Club '24, Transferred from Howard Payne '24, Pres. Irving Lit. Society '22, Debating Team '22. I know a 'maid So sweet and gay. Young men, Better look the other way. Page do DUDLEY HICKS, B. S. 'Comrnanche, Texas - 1lIo7ne Economics Three Arts Club. r Another one of those Seniors, With a. some smile and a twtnkle in her eye. FITNNIE XNRAY HUGGINS, A. Belton, Texas A Spanish , See. Spanish Club '24, Spanish Club Friendly Enemies '23, '2-l. 'A dreamer but one who -posses things make dreavns some true. Page 61 V glad- ,239 that HELEN K. HARDY, B. A. Troy, Texas History and Economics Historical-Phila, Pres. '23, Y. W. A. '22, Pres. '21, Pres. Choral Club '22, Debate Team '22, '23, '24, Junior Rep. Legislative Assem- bly '23, B. Y. P. U. Leader '23, Phila Dele- gate to State Phila Convention '23, Inter- Society Council '23, Debate Council '22, '24, Campaign Mgr. Philo-Phila Fed. of Texas '23, Press Club '24, Editor-in-Chief of Blue Bonnet '24, lflfho said there 'was only one Helen of Troy. VERA 'G'AIL, HOLLAND, B. Ardmore, Olcla. Education French Club '24, Ed. Club '24, Okla. Club '24, Transferred from Southeastern. Vero, 'left S. T. C. and chose to cast her lot with the Class of '24-sheknows ct good thing when she sees it. NIABEL FRANCES -IETER, B. A. BERTHA DELL JOHNSON, B. A. Cameron, Texas Austin, Texas Spanish and French .Mathematics and Science Historical-Phila, transferred from Baylor Historical-Phila, Pres. B. Y. P. U. '20, U., Spring '23. United Statements Staff '20, '21, Chemistry S' 5 Af 1, 1- d 1, jj fl gg-1 ASS't, Physics ASs't Summer '23, French ,m5,1'Se' a 6 an 'er wus e ca md? Club '24, Ed. Club '24, Volunteer Band '20, '24, Three Arts Club, Scholarship Club, And besides all that she finds time for the Vrivilous. MARY HELLEN KENDRICK, B. A. Coushatta, La. ' E g ' TBIXIE JOHNSON, B. A. Academia, Choral Club '21, '22, Junior H 141 T B. Y. P. U. Leader '21, La. Club., French ai!-jsiorexas Club, Ed. Club, Treas. Academia '24, Legis- V 3' lative Assembly '24, Student Assistant' in Pan Handle Club, House Chairman of English '24. Ely-Pepper System '24. Even Guy B. didn! know Which was T rilxie hasn't time for foolishness and zihafs which. ' ' the truth. Page O MYRNA SPL-sw KINGSTON, B. A. FAY KEY, B. A. Bristow, Okla. Bardwell, Texas , Soience History Historical-Phila, Transferred from Okla. .Spanish is good, French better-personally Baptist U. '22, Vice-Pres. Ed. Club '24g I prefer neither. , Three Arts '24q Orchestra Ccornetj '23, '24, Friendly Enemies '23, '24g Okla. Club '23, '24. ' Just her way-thafs all. I . A 4 GERTRUDE LIGON, B. MVARY JQHNSION KIRBY, 'BQ A. . V Llano, Texas , Dallas, Texas N 4 ' Spanish . Spkmish Pres, Llano County' Club '23, El Circulo Mast, O'Crath.g Sec'y B. Y. PQ -U. '23 ' Adelante. ' ' Spanish Club '24, l Works, but never worries. Does' her part in work and play. l l Page 63 M71 ,vis ffelffj in JACK LEACH, B. A. Honey Grove, Texas Tom-HE RUTH L.-XMBERT, B. S. Teague, Texas Hifffify Home Ecorzomics Track '22, Athletic Mgr. Senior Class '24, The postojiee, U1l40011,'S, Fords and A. ck Athletic Council '24. The eyes of Texas are upon you. VVINIFIQED LORENE MILLER, B. A., B. E. Cooper, Texas English, Expression V Academiag Debating Team '22, Critic Academia 23g B. S. U. Cabinet '24, French Club.'22, '23, Sec, Academia '24g Pres. Ex- pression Club '123g Three, Ar-ts Club '22, '23, '24, Choral Club Reader '23, '24, Scholarship Society '24-.. A large portion of 'the Choral Club hit, M .-her specialties. SUE A. MOORE, B. D. Okmulgee, Okla. Art Historical-Philag Three Arts Club '20, 2-1, '23, '24g Okla. Club '21, '23, '24, Sec'y S. G. A. '24, ' Size lives to the full every mirzule, - - . Gets all the joy and the fun there rs mi rt. Page 64 JACQUELINE MITCHEL, B. A. BLANCHE Moons, B. A. Norton, Texas Kerrville, Texas W History English Vllest Texas Clubg Education Clubg C. A. T. Historical-Philag B. Y. P. U.g Scholarship Club. - - Society: Classical Clubg Education Club. Death on gold Jish. Why is Blanche so 'interested in Temple and a Ford? M any reasons. ANIARY PATIENCE MCCRARY, B. Ch, V , kl . Vuzcnz D. IVICCLELLAND, B. A., eygmw. O a nglzsh . Marshall, Texas - E Q Z. th , Pres. Volunteer Band, '24g Pres. B. Y. P. U. V are H' V '243 Y. VV. A4 B. S. U. Cabinet '24g Three Education Clubg B. Y. QP., U. 7 East Texas Arts ,245 Seminary Hill Club '24g Education Clubg Transfer from the College of Marshall. Club '21. The ehafnpion 'Bunco ' player. After all, there. may be something in a name. Page 65s I-IARRIET S. NELLIS, B. A. VERA PEACOCK, B. A. Belton, 'Texas Alters, Okla. Spanish Religious Education - Historical-Philag Scholarship Society, Pres. 'Y. XV. A.g B. Y. P. U. Pres. '22g Volunteer Spanish Club '24g Student Asst. Spanish Band, Pres. Seminary Hill Clubg Okla. Club. Summer '232 Hlnnocenciou 74' If dignity were a crime, she would get a life I'd rather study Spanish and be a vreaser 5 A Than study Latin and be a Caesar. A Sen ence NIAUD PETERS, B. A. Valley Mills, Texas M h t' OPAL Lois Powsus, B. A. , , , at emu 1? , ' Alice Texas Historical-Philag Captain Fish baseball . ' , team '22, Vice-Pres. Special NVorkers Band History and Economics '23g Pres. Sophomore Class '233 Vice-Pres. Academia: T,-eas, Academia '22s Deans' Historica1gVice-Pres. Student Government Bgllhop '22, '23, '24, Association '24, Her hair has shrunk up. The best ,sport ever, Page 66 EDNA ROBERTSON, B, A. LUCILLE SMELSER, B. A. Bruceville ' Roswell, N. M. Education Spanish Education Club. CIHSSUS-icali1Phila, Education Club, Spanish HA violet by a mossy mme u aug ters' Club, B. Y. P. U., Base- Halfl1jdde1Zff0m the Ugg' ball 22, Track 22, N. M. Club. Something lells ns that New Mexico will sit np and take notice next year. FLORENCE SMITH, B. S. Ozona Domestic Science Academia, Transferred from Texas Wo- man's College '22, Pres. B. Y. P. U. '24, West Texas Club, Daughters' Club, Pres. ANNIE STENSON, Bi. A., Three Arts Club '24, Asso.,Ed. Blue Bonnet Arant '24, Vice-Pres. Senior 'Class '24, Treas. Edu , t.. Scholarship Society '24, 'Expression Club 'Ca um '23, '24. Education Club. Slze's from lhc westefair and sgnare and a She's the kind of friend lo have-sliels always good' gportf. cooking something. Page 67 AUGUs'rA SHORT, B. A. Hale Center, Texas Illatheinaiics Historical-Phila, Pres. B. Y. P. U. '21, Sec. Y. W. A. '21, Pres. Y. XV. A. '23, Ruth Stribling Rep. to Dormitory Council '23, Vice-Pres. B. Y. P. U. '23, Y. VV. A. Director '23, '24, Gen. Chairman Ely Pepper Hall System '24. Therrreyes, lhem dimples, them smiles, and leaf: year! LOUISE SOLIE, B. A. Alta Loma, Texas Science Historical-Phila, House Chairman Mess-er Hall '22, Ed. Club '24, United Statement Staff Summer- '23, Pres. B. Y. P. U. '21, '24, Sec. to General Y. W. A. '24, TfVe can'l exactly tell why, but for some rea- son we Zeke Louise. jEss1E ROGERS, B. A. San Antonio, Texas Spanish Academia: Treas. Academia '23, Represent- ative to Legislative Assembly '23, Class Ath- letic Mgr. '23, Spanish Club '22, '24, Ed. Club: Sec. Athletic Assn. '24, Pres. Senior Class '24, Pres. Federated Student Activities. Transferred from U. of T. '22. She's our Jessie- Seniors forever hail you. NIARY A. STURGEON, B. A. Hennessey, Okla. I English ' Academia, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class '235 Pres. Okla. Club '21, '22, '24, Cir. Mgr. United Statement, Summer '23, B. S. U. Cabinet '23, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Blue Bonnet '23, Choral Club '23, Bus. Mgr. Blue Bonnet '24, Press Club. Girls, patronize our ao't'ert1'sers. Page 68 MARTHA SUBER, B. S. ADELINE STRUTHERS, B. S. Bryan, Texas Houston, Texas Home Economics English Mast O'Crathg Reporter of Daughters Mast O'Crathg Pres. Houston Club '24g Club '24g Pres. Bryan Club '23g Vice-Pres. Education Club '24. B- Y- P- U-V743 Ed- C1115 '21, '22, '23- One of the few combinations of the old fash- M are proof that Cupid is a good shot. ioned and the Modern that works. LUCILE SUMMERS, B. S. THELMA TQXYLOR, B. A. Nacogdochffsv Texas Moody, Texas English ' , - . . Academiarg Three Artsg Beauty page 23g Education Choral Club '22, '23, '24g Pres. Choral Club Education Club '24g U. D. C. '23g Sec.-Treas. Junior Classy French Club. 'Qniet and dependable. The ten o'clock scholar. Page 69 MRS. HOLLIE CROW WHITE, B. A. Belton, 'Texas Science - Historical-Phila. An age of miracles, the Crow ,Ziuwzed White. HARRIET XKVOOD, B. A. . Bentonville, Ark. History , Pres. Okla. Club '23, Pres. Special Workers Band '23, B. S. U. Cabinet '23, Publicity Sec., Student League '24, Ed. Club '24, Y. YN: .A. '24, Student Representation to Federatmn, of B. C. Clubs, .Publicity Sec'y ETHEL THEODA, B. A. Lake Charles, La. .History Historical-Phila, Ed. Club, French Club. An iuikuowiz quaiizfity. LUCILE XVOOTEN, B. E. Senatobia, Miss. Home Economics Academia, Sec'y '22, Pres. '23, Critic '24, House Chairman Heard and Ferguson Hall '22, Captain 'Hiking Club '22, B. S. U. Cabinet '23, '24, Cir. Mgr. U. S. '23, Aca- demia Loyalty Medal '23,, Student Teacher , Domestic Science '22, Inter-Society Council F- 5- A- '23, '24, Sec'y Intermediate Sunday School Harriet says zfliat her chief occupation is '237Pf6S- 5- GA- '24- .ZiI7'S.- I Hshg 'ig frgm M7f3g7i55iPPi, , 'fi' ' l r l . Page.70 ww,Humfi:-fl-1,,llWl2.1lffl 1 , f ' '-Tiff-In: 4 4 ARTIE WEST, B. A. Belton, Texas Hislory Academiag El Circulo Aclelante '23, Where did you get ihose eyes of blue? Out of the sky as I came through. ' FRANCENLA Mc,GAiuTY, B. A, Belton, Texas Eduoatioyz Education 'Club '24fg Asst.. Teacher of Home Economics Cacadernyje '2Og French Club 'Z4. Quotaffiohs are hoi orderhfor we have never IZ6fi7fd 'her say ahytlzmg. Page 71 LOUISE PIPKIN, B. A. Bryan, Texas I-Iistory Academiag Pres. Classical Club '21Lq Sec. Bryan Club '23g B. Y. P. U.: Education Club '21g Choral Club '24, She eoidenlly likes a Ford coupe. HENRIETTA GINSBURG, B. A. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil English ' V Historical--Philag Asso. Bus. Mgr. U. S. '23g Bus. Mgt. '24g Treasurer Scholarship So- ciety '24g Ready Writing Contest '2'3g Winner King Cup 23g Debate Team '2,2g Spanish Club '22, '23.A 24,g Asso. Director B. Y. P. U. '2V2.g Expression Club '23, '24g Three Arts Clubg T. I. WP. A. delegate '24. Henry enjoys shooting the Chute. IUANITA CRAVENS, B. S. CLUSSIE Davis, B. S. Vllinchell, Texas Mt. Calm, Texas ' English Domestic Art HistoricalgPhilag Transferred from Howard Pres. Limestone County Club: Student Payne '20, '21gjunior and Senior Track Lead- Asst. in D. A. '24g Pres. B. Y. P. U. '24g erg Second Choral Clubg Junior Baseball House Chairman Messer Hall '23g Corres, Team. Secretary F. S. A.4'24. One there was 'whose smile was gay above all She's another one who believes in the old others. truth, Feed the brute. VERA BELLE XVILSON, B, A. BETTY L- DUCKWORTH, B- A- Temple, Texas Caldwell, Texas English K Science ACademia,: Secretary and Treasurer of AC3,Clel'1'1l3.Q A.: P. Classical Friendly Enemies. Club- She's responsible for some of those cartoons. Betty's worth more than a duck. . Page 72 NITA NIAE SMITH, B. D. Belton, Texas Art Academia, Three Arts Club. Individual. C urly. With a walk all her own. Singular, but not for long. LUCILLE BATES, B. A. Celina, Texas Education, Look other. The eighth philosophic 'wonder .of the wcrlll. Ask Mr. McElhannon or any- one who took philosophy in the fall-never answered at question. Page 73 OLGA STREHLNEEK, B. A. Sau Paulo, Brazil English Historical-Phila, Scholarship Society, Pres- ident B. Y. P. U., President Foreign Club, Spanish Club. Olga and her w-it and her brogue, each capti- uating, altogether irresistible. Yet she rarely exhibits them, but goes her way in quiet stmiious- ness. FLORENCE BARFIELD Sour Lake, Texas Kindergarten Lamba Alpha Theta. Seventeen Kindergarten Seniors, My, what a scene!! Florence saw Three Blind Mice And' then there were sixteen. RUBY ADERHOLT NIARTHYLE BRIDWELL Taylor, Texas Ballinger, Texas Kindergarten Kindergarten .Academiag Lambda Alpha Theta Club, Academia, Reporter Kindergarten Club. V1Ce'PreS' 24' Fifteen Kindergarten Seniors rode in a lirn- Sixteen Kindergarten Seniors enjoyed eating ousineg cream, Alarthyle talked to the chanffenr, and then there But Ruby got toofat, and then there were fifteen. were fourteen. FRANCES REEVES BROWN ORA BELL CROSS Houston., Texas Laurel, Miss. Kindergarten Kindergarten Academia, Houston Club '22, '23, Lambda Mississippi Clubg Kindergarten Clubg Sec. Alpha Theta '22, '23. Hill Club. Fourteen Kindergarten Seniors-all were little Thirteen Kindergarten Seniors, for knowledge queens, they did del-veg Frances 'made sorne UGLY FA CES, and then Ora Bell took the role of Theodore, and then there there were thirteen. 'were twelve. , ' Page 74 l -, . , V 3 , X .ffl , ' r Kunz LEE LAND ANYCE RUSH Temple, Texas Kempner, Texas -- Kindergarlen Kindergarlen , Academia: Kindefgaften Club- Mast O'Crathg Kindergarten Clubg Pres. Twelve Kirzdergarlen Seniors took o, ride on boa! B' Y' P' U' '24' . ' numbgy gevgnf Eleven Kindergarten Seniors came to a Peng Katie Lee fell overboard, and then lhere were AW3'C6 E05 Sfiwk, and M012 fhefe wefe A5511- . eleven. ' i. 1 Q X , r 'iSUE COVINGTQN MAYFIELD . lNIAiDELTNE-' fRONH.-XUSEN EL,Paso, Texas, . LPQft,AEUhUE, Texas ' , L ,r Kiridergarten , H' ' , :Kindergarten V f fKjnfde'rgartei1' Clubj ' , , Three Arts2Club1'Q4g'Kir1ClEiga'tteHfrC1ub '24g. Q Krlndergartert. Seniors 'went outjto' dirzegv NineKi11Ziergar!enfiSerL1lors sat 'eip' .very late, 9' .gig k e Szzeechokefblzer' Lilttlevgel, aridfithen there were -Mddehne oiuerslefi hersel f, and the21,g,there.were pl , ,M , . ,. I f I , 1, rpme. I A , ' ' e fezghl. ' I Q ' 1, EW ' :ivy 'X pf , 52251 V V f 1 e , ,. - ' GfX,'7jy,: ,,. 4 3.- ' 'r'7'ro'w .f:5 v .14 .- ,. ,, .,.. V ef -ff - K W V ..1+ll.-.?Wi.. . . . , - .... .,.-e-,-. .E --Y MQ- -f----4-if v:-Tarn' f':1-ey 3' ,' ,' W' , - .- Y-A ,5-- .1-W ' A wx. af ----ffv --'Y' ff'-W A-r '-rr ' 'f ' A jgxiggf,qggngijgumfrygl1 3 'g vyvnji1,1gf,,,.f.lg1.11..,w1N.,. iff,-.nwf ziggy.-jjggjfj.g,,g.5.g5,1Jg.Q,1afxkmeau 1 U' wr r yu! H EDDYTHE WALKER NIAE BETH WILSON Brownwogd, Texas Memphis, Texas Kindergarten Kindergarten Historical-Phila: Lambda Alpha Thetag Academiag Pres. Lambda Alpha Theta. Asst. Bus. Mgr. U. S. '23, Seven Kindergarten Seniors, always playing Eight Kindergarten Seniors looking up to. tricksg . heaveng ' Illay Beth overslept a class and now there are Eddythe cut the campus and then there were six. seven. OPAL SWEETEN LGUISE GOSSET Rocksprings, Texas Taylorf -TCXRS Kindergarten 1 L Kmdefgmm Historical-Philag Lambda Alpha Theta. Academia? Lambda Alpha Theta- Five Kindergarten Seniors entertained on sec- Six Kindergarten Seniors, very rnuch alive, ond floor, Louise used rust rerno11er','. on her hair and Opal was asked to sing and then there were now there are Jive. four. Page 76 J GUSSIE ,CASHELL Houston, Texas M mo ELENE Hmnmcxsoxr Kindergarten Academiag Lambda Alpha Delta. , Historical Ph1la Choral Club 24 Lambda Four Kindergarten Seniors decided old' maids AlPha Delta Three Arts Club to be! A Three Kzndergarten Senzars sard edneatron But, 'Gnssfie fell in love, and then there' were 7l1fld5 them blue fhfeeg ' Ma1cd'Le sang and talked rn class and then l ' ' there were too TREVA JONES r ' Oglesbyg Texas' ' l V , fKwderganen A 'Lambda Alpha Delta LambfiaA1pha iDe1ta, 4 A I 'V , 'Onetfiindergarten Semor her career now begun Kfhjtdgxgdhtenf Seniors, ajlnrost qzvereemeg Jllfdryrwes quzte eontrarv and then there was 'Trend decided to rrtarry, and then 'there-iwas one-. 'none Plldfdrh' ' if-f-rfdff'-3'TF'-Lol: , i:':g,, ii gf T'1,i.i5ggg: 'i:.'. VA CQVJ Fi ,T:W.U,hH WW,! N., xl Nw WT,-1 , 4, tfL'i1W.,f,llf,,1,v ,K H U , I CARRIE MAE HEDGPETH Lumberton, N. C. Piano Will someone please,,,lfLi,'tempt to impart to Carrie Mae a sense of tiznel For three months 'we heard5 It's Creferringilo ther sprained wristl coming out the last of the week. OCIE ALICE MCKNIGI-Ir Cleburne, Texas Piano Pianist of B. Y. P. U. Ocie Ahee is a true Senior-in big letters- the 'way she goes around, the campus with an unmistakable' air of superior knowledge. But when she gets to her room! f.. GENEVIEVE CAMP Laredo, Texas Piano Academia, Sec. Fresh. Class '23, Choral Club '23, '24, Business Manager Baylorian '23, Treas. Press Club '24, Pres. B. Y. P. U. '22, S. S. Pianist '23, '24, Red makes one' think of the kitten on the keys. In fact, she makes most anyone think of a whole family when she gets in full swing. But that's not all, she is 'well known for-Answer: Six feet some odd of Iimrnie. ELIZABETH TEELING Hearne, Texas Piano Pianist B. Y. P. U. '23, '24, Pianist B. S. U. '23, '24, Pianist S. S. '23, '24. The first gold medal that comes 'wandering around goes to Elizabeth for being at S. S. and B. S. U. at least eighty-nine-ninths of the Sun- days this year. Wager that she can play To the Harvest Field while sleeping. Page 78 'o I S x ,co ie sz? Sf fkiff X. 1 fl. V HEI h,,. f I- :ji u -tix X 'Viv . Dpxx 1 I X njlxxg f A 1 fDZZ.,jf:'Q 1zi b 4 af + + expr P Q W , , , A .I n 0 sauna v U I 1 , 1 V l ,ff l fu- . 1 ' , ,f Q Q 4 NJ . W- if X 'wa 1-3' 2 II v . A X 42095 ohne ,A 0 0:0 Do U ,,'D in auoveng cuba 'N l 1220 7! o'a0 cava oo 0 1, D ,211 hoop wtaa' amuaotj K .- - N Marv gv': 0qo:'aho 0 D S 11 Z Z1 o tl ojjonoqn 000014, 1 H s wmmvwam Q ' .,'- 4. ' Q 5WY M1VE5Lvum!3wlm Wsnww Q 2 MlEawB Q,ggsfA!B!EHG!HE , ,Q 0 JA: lfg,,uf?1uWiw ,M ,,.-.1 A V H 9 .'--gif-f!!?a!v9A1M Jxgf . . M., Q. .- 4, ff -sm-L 5 Qy X-Q ' V - ' . wllllh flhb un l u mlmpq ,,,4 I Page 2 , je S ,' S ' Q 5 ' . S A , ' xJ N4sm .nun-ul ll R JU I OR M1sS GEORGE RICHARDSON MRS. JOHNSON zmior Class Offers . . President . . Vige-President . Secretary- Treasurer . . . Yell Leader Sports Manager . . . Sponsor S ponsor MILDRED RICHARDSON MARY ELL1 BRYAN LILLIAN SHAKESPEARE . ALBERTA STEPHENS BERNICE GREEN . MISS ANNA GEORGE MRS. GUY JOHNSON . S CLASS SONG The Juniors of Baylor are loyal, staunch and true: The juniors of Baylor have will to dare and do: The Juniors of Baylor with courage ever new. It's the biggest class, it's the bestest class- And we're Baylor through and through. Page 80 VELMA BLACK ..... Higgins He most tives who thinks most, feels the most, acts the best. CASSIE E. KARNES .... Belton Life's a. jest, ond all tidings A . show it, ' 4 I A I thought so once, but now I know il. ' GLADYS PRUETT .... M cKi'nney I never dare to be as funny as - I can. BENNIE POLK ..... Broaflus How sweet and gracious even in common speech Is that ,ine sense which nzen call courtesy. BERNICE GREEN ..... Hamlin Known now as Mrs. Tau!- man. MILDRED TIDWELL .... Graham Qenerosity is the flower of justice. ELFIN JARVIS .... Hubbafd On their ,merit modest men are dumb. THELMA MERRICK . . . Lomesa Kindness is wisdom. Page 81 ' 1 -6 JEVVEL THOMAS .... Brownwood There is naught in ihis world like sympathy. CATHERINE NICLEAN . . . Orange One who never forgets to be jolly. THELMA BROWN . . Mansflelcl, La. Peace rules the day where reason rules ihe mind. NIARGARET ROBINSON . Arkansas Pass 'Tis good will makes intelli- gence. , ELIIA HEIXRD ..... Lufkin One never knows when Elma ' will be dignihed and when she will be frivolous. PAULINE CHRISTINE .... Belton A good man possesses a king- dom. IQATHERINE YVATKINS . . . Dallas The way Io have a friend is to be one. MOJIE VVEISE HANEY . . . Coleman Even power itseh' hath not one-half lhe might of gentle- ness. Page 82 BLANCHE VEN.-XBLE . . Wentherlorcl Possessed of that greatest ulzil- ity, the power lo makefrienfls. RUBY STRIBLING . . Mount Vernon The truest self-respect is not V lo think of self. ERMA SINCLAIR .... Carrollton Endurance, foresight, SlI'CI7fgllI and skill. JOHNIILBROOKS . . . . Mnrslmll Ifer smile is like a- morn in June That laughs away the clouds. NIARY ELLI BRYAN . Locus Grove, Ga. He who loves his kind does, jirst and late, a work too great for faine. INEZ GEHRING . . . Gibslancl,Lz1. Thy niodesty's a ,flanibeazt to thy merit. ALMA LEE JOINER . . Wichita Falls, Personality is rnade up of three attributes, consciousness, character, and will. r ZOLORA STRIBLING .... Llano As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. V Page 83 LEAH FLINT . . . . San Antonio Tomorrow let us do or die. VELMA NIONTGOMERY . . . Elkhart He serves all who dares to be true. LILLIE STROUD . . . . Thornton Nfoderalion is the silken string running through the pearl- ehain of all virtues. GRACE HfXRGROVE . . . Pittsburg A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. NIILDRED BEAVERS ..... Call Calm, steady and capable- that's lllildred. LEILA KHAYAT ..... Belton Whit to resolve-patience to perform. ELAINE HOLMS . . . Georgetown 'T he nzildest manners and the gentlest heart. IANNIE BELLE FECHNER . Pleasanton Life's too short for logic. Page 84 IVIATTIE MARSHALL . . 1-Ieiclenlmeimer Every man is architect of his own fortunes. VIRGINIA NICCLURE . . . Texarkana The mind is the proper judge of man. ELIZABETH THOMPSON . . Greenville Private sincerity is public welfare. 'v. O. LOYD ........ -X llef Joy moves the dazzling wheels that roll Irzl the great time piece of crea- tion. RUTH RUTENBER . . Cartinville, Ill. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic loe. LILLIAN SHAKESPEARE . . Houston She played music ofthe gods. NIILDRED RICHARDSON . Honey Grove The rare gift of making friends. LAURA CROVV ..... Belton Knowledge dwells in heads re- plete with thoughts of other mea. Page 85 EST!-11511 PRICE . .... Uvalde Nothing endmfes but personal qualities. Aiufsis PARTEN ..... M art Those who are pleased them- selves must always please. AIIXNIE BARNET . . . Madisonville Philosophy is nothing but dis- cretioh. ELLEN VAUGHAN .... jonesville He's only great who can him- self oammand. ,-Kurs SHAIIER .... Valley Mills Qf manners gentle, of affec- tions mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. LOUISE NICCALL . . . Bossier,La. By thy sleep, silent as night is, und us deep. Co.x'1'x13x' HOOD . . . Wichita Falls .-lrt well your partg there all lI0lI0t' lies. AN1'r,,xI,E SVEUR . . Chihuahua, Mex. fl ll gloom is but ll dream and a shadow, .flll flzeezjfzllness is Ihe real truth. Page 86 ROMA CLIFT Jllarlow, Olela. He is great who 1.8-'ZUIZKN lm is from 71flfIl?'6 and who Herev' reznimlx us Qf others. NIADRUS STURGEON .-1 mes, Olzla. Serious-m'z'1Lded, but fun and 'wit 'when llze occasion df'- N1G71dS.H RUTH RUCKER F7'IlJIkl'l.Il ' 'Dete1'm1'ned , dared ll 1111 done. IENNIE GRACIANY Constzzrztinople, Turkey Quai11t, graciozls, 1'e1'5aL'iIe and cha1'm1fng. ORA MAE NIARTIN Fort Worth HD071,f be 'c0ns'istent,' but simply be mic. M ARGUERITE CARLTON Snyder IIappy, czrreifree and crm- tamed. Page 87 Wintry Days in Baylor C. Page 88 I A, 2 '.:.' :J L7 ff Q '62 sf ..! - ' .1 - ' 5 '-.Ei ... , , -5 5 1 f 15 -5 f N 5704, xlx '- ,B 655' N Q . 'iff 1 I X... Q E ..-4 o 1 ' 2' 'EE 21.-1 5 I JE ., 5 . . Q ' lk -' Q B W . hh . IIN . faunm,u111 n .unm9q UP Page 89 0 je S . S O 5 5 W Q N' ., wwf mm1.6N'W R E S M155 CAPT BAILEY DR. GETTYS S o pfzomoref K,x1'I-IERINE BAILEY ..... . OWETA STALLINGS NIEREDITH ADAMS ANN KENDRICK LOUISE PARKER . . . MILDIIED GR,xII.uI . EUCQENIA DANIEL ALTNH S.-INDERS Sophomores, Sophomores, ' That's the class for me, Sophomores, Sophomores Best in old B. C. She is queen-East or VVest She's the one that we 'love best President Vice-Prexidenl fflcling Presidentj . . Temporary Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . G usiness Aflanager Yell 'Leaders Sophomores, Sophomores, Sophomores, I-I urrah, H urrah, Hurrah. Page go NIEREDITH ADAMS Shrezveporl, La. YERNA ADCOCK Dallas ,IEANETTE A1,EX.xxnE1z 1701151011 RUTH ASKEW Rosebud 'FHERESSA I3ixR'u,E Hfalakqfi' ALLIE BELL TFIIHVIIII VIOLA BERRY Salado EsT.u,1NE Cox ljfzzrr FRANCIS REEVES Blzowx fI01lSI'0iZ BENNIE SUE BOXLEY Palestine NIOLLIE BUTLER S'11lpl111r, Okla. MRS. RUBY CAGE Page gt Uvalde EDITH CARDWELL Lockhart MARY CARPENTER Troy MOZELLE CARTER Etgtrt VIVIAN CHILDERS Belton MARJORIE COLEMAN Lake Charles, La. ZOLA CONRAD Neosho, Ma. EULA COOPER NI ays field MARGARET COUCH MfcKir1,rtey ALOIS CROUCH Temple IVIATTIE ROSE CUN- NINGHAM Snyder EUGENIA DANIEL Honey Grove EVELYN DAVIS Calvert Page Q2 LOU NORA DAVIS San Angelo GRACE DEW IESE Paris ILDA EDXVARDS Fort Worlh NIARTHA EDWARDS F orl Vlforlh REA EDXVARDS fIOZlSl07Z ELGA ELLIOT Coleman KATHERYN ESSICK DuQuoin, Ill. WILLIE JEAN FISHER Carllon PAULINE FRANCES Alla GLADYS GRANBERRY Page 93 C hireno MARTHA GRIFFITH Alamo LUCILE GARTMAN Goldlhwaite V v BEATRICE GIDLEY Gorman LURA WILL HANEY Coleman ZOEITE HARALSON Hubbard MAIITHA H.ARDY Belton ' CHRISTINE HAYS Gilmer GEORGIA HOLLAND Belton BUEILAH HUCKfXBEE Holland UTHIA HUDGINS Bono CECELIA IQATRIVE H 112111116 ANNIE KENDRICK Couslzalta, La. KATHERINE KILLABI Laredo HAZEL IQILLINGSWORTH Longview Page 94 EVA ICIRKLAND M'o1mt C 111111 ' IRENE KNA1-1' Leaaldel' CATHERINE ICNIGI-IT Bellon NORMA KOCH , JWffario1z THELMA LE AWAY W'V1'H51J01'77f N LILLIE LEWIS q . , COIGl7'lllIl VL fhvvkl-,,,,Qa,0.I ., I I ' 'Huw -'MLJJ 4.,J..,4 -fb.,-.L Lwj-V -,, .453 A SXLXIEY A ' FW? VVUVZW 3 -Cfcvzfy 1 . l n . Q- 1 I J? hifi- 'A V EUCIBELLE Lommx fffiv Vffavf, '4Lk,,,,, ,VUVV7 Fw vazwvb, .AAU-f:-fL5x ,AW-511 A ' ' l , f H , yu? f P - . g'-+L f'fee'Q OLYVIA LONG I ' Tupelo, M'z7ss. W Colm LEE MCCALL Calvert BEATRICE MCDQFF Anson ,N X , W LYDA B. MCCOMB W' W Harrisburg W W. W WW W ,Page 95 W UW, --. ., W I fb ' ELLA FRANCES MAINER Lovelady ELL LOUISE MATHIS Temple RUBY LEE NELSON Cooper EMMA KATHERINE NORIVIAN J A1 YKdMfmG7Z H' Nt 1 XXL!! LOUISE PARKER '-A-i1,... ' info CEEJLLLJKLQQX , ,LQ j . X .1 ,LLEA A . LEQLJOLA PZL42KE1gjgkK LV ', ,f Temple 4.9 7 Y xg-.. J . J JX If HELEN PARKS Bryan ALTA PARRISII Wallers NELL PARTLOW Granger NIADGE PATTON Lott FLORENCE PEEK Sour Lake RUTH FOLK Houston Page 96 EDNA PORTER Troy AUDREY PRICE Lockharl LADY RAE PRITCHARD Coolidge ROBBIE PUCKETT Temple RUTH Ross Lockhart RUBYE RUSSEL Wills Point ALLENE SANDERS Frost CLAY SANDIDGE Fort Wortlz OMIE SEMPLE Bonham INA PEARL SEWARD Liberty Hill ADA SHADDOCK Lake Charles, Lo. BEATRICE SMITH Ballinger Page 97 7 514.1 'Q ll x if ',.,,,'. -. XGK3 'g,'l.A. gl ,, 2 5 ,, ' S .Ni-4, '- fl. -L .Div vxk L, ,g.!i,,Sgmgl b it If 4 'L I 1- - x 'K WN .,,2.fLx '7' I ,'...4g,g,.-f,,55,,'- in -.JQ -A.-. 4, -.,..A-if .ff ,NS -2.0 Wx J Q, blxwh, M, -2 vs 6, 2,- gs.,...N,,:N ' X'-:Lp-0 N,-, ij, X V , A. . mi NX ff lx N any QM.- - 'L bl. . , 2 A QQ, 'LW l if My uj.- , V. OXVETA STIILLINOS - C lebizrne NINA B. ST. CLAIR Martindale MARY TAYLOR Graham CARRIE K. TURNER Afu71Sf01'd'U1fll6, K y. V ALILIA TRUE Big Springs BEssIE XNVELCH Devers ZELDA WELCI-I Devers VIRGINIA GRACE WESSON Gainsville GEORGIA YVESTBROOK Sour Lake If ERN XIVHITTINGTON Rogers EUL.-I VVILKERSON Hansville, S. C. ERNESTINE WILSON Tyler Page 98 INA NIARY BYRN C'0z 1f11. gtmz BERT!-Lx MM' BIELI Cooper M.xRGARET PH1I.L1vs B100l11'l'7Ig Grow GRACE TURLEY Bowie DIXIE Woonmnn Dallas NIARY FRANCES DAVIS Teague ELIZABETH TAYLOR Holdevnnflle, Okla. ' INEZ JACOBS Yoczkvzivz N IETTA CAMPBELL Idabelle, Okla. NIARGARET ROBINSON Aransas Pass ANNIE GRIXCE NIYERS Paris NELL SHINDLER New Bmmlfels Page ooh NIILDRED GRAHAM Farmington, N. M. MAYRENE GARRETT Llano PEARL Y OUNGBLOOD Breckenridge NIARY FULLER lhjkiu VELMA HILL . Cenferpoiut DEALVA STANFORD Cavzlon RUBY DENSON Granger REA EDXVARDS Houston XYILMA GOUND Vffeslaco JUANITA FELLRATH Belton LOREE DURF Breckenridge EMMA SUE WILSON Belton Page .too Page 101 IQATHERINE BAILIEY Sarczloga FAY MORTON Hauslan GRACE ATKINSON Iola IQATIE ICUHN DeLe0u BESSIE ZUBERT ELER Rork -qlW'i1ZgS MRS. ZOLA C. TERRY Belton BERNICE MCDONALD Port A rtlmr Spots We Loire Page 102 1 I' KX - Q- 1? an 11311121 1' '1-11 , .4 AL' I ', 1 1 1 111 1 11'111111 g 1111 1 1 1 U 4 31 . I In A Y l ' me. ,f f ' EEE ! 1 ' lm E ' I if 1 - G- .v 1 f -.... ... lllluuhlgiiii: eg... F - !-, .' .,!-I 1 I ll1ll!lli1!i21s111 11ef11:1'1ffa-1 1 -1- .1.1:5e::Es 12-.,'-2.:q:. f 'xlliiilxh 1. 1 Ill -:.:-- Q ,I , fu ,dun ll' I , 1 1 'I...g'g:gg:,,v dm.q,x-N., 1 QX,....,4-----1-,gg-.,w,L3 -.limi 1 1 '1:1!e1EEsea5f 'f' -553.--Q. QL,be-rse:1,:Sg!'swff.':-.v. ,I1 1 1 1 m fkra W W 1' A1 . 1 M E1iEE:,i' ' 1 gf qf IIEEEFEHV' A 973'---. ....-. 1352235 --- .. ,' - azgfg? L+! Q' - -- ug- M Esau '- -.. 1 1 .:':1ey1, 'eZ91fgQ9fi.1f:5rff. -4 1 E 11 f'z'.':+y,1-W., ' ' . 1 1 1 ' 1L-1-'QQQQWQW 1- -Q.. .. 1a12iiE:1:1... 1 --.:::g-ggzgf, ,,, .. I ' .- - J-', Q Tj. UL' V .,.' f '55:EEE: '5- 1 2-.if '11 ' '19 -'-r1q?io'E3+-1f.:S-?QiSM:f'2f. 11 1 -1 -115i511:a1gi11a:ss2: 'P '- . A f . aaeaa-' , 2 mm - 1i'Tq'ff, --Ln 1 1 1'-,K umgiagasaggggfa, f R, ', ,N 'iq .-I 11112221gLa21g1-11i1s:1-- -E .5 1 ---...,,gm,1..,. ' 1:3 q.. 1,-1 :::,H--,,::1::ugig!ll1v::mill! , -.2 - uuag::sas::1 1 'ff ..1:111:a111g1mia111i:1:a1:1 -, if - , . .. 22222211223-11--1-11111 1 n r'-1, .4 . 'mi-::E:, f' 'illfig 5521252555595-!!!1 1 '1 '- ' o -' -.3 ,i1gg:::,, , S vi. an ' g1a155::1:::1 - 1 1, 5 ,, --.... ..- . 1 U I. . ---...E I1 .1 4 liiag:::aaa:i. - v .'f'i'f ':i1i2-::1-:-- - 1 U -.4 ' - lsiiiiiigif Mui 1- '11 ' a:,.?:5e1ilxi' 1 'gem 121 ' .iaa:1ae2::i' il 5 4 1 in 5:--nag ll' I - ,SJ on I ul 'Hun ' ll . E Q ' ' 1-3 ' 1- ' ' ' YE 4X . ' ' P: 0 A 5: 1 .-- - L-: ' S ' - Wx . 15'-F W ' S H . 2 mln - ' 'o,,,, s ,Q , 5 ,mn P . .mmmlumu .,, . S ' ' hm'-' - 71 99 i6 x .mxmdlm page 103 F R E SHME 1 1 ROMJUE LANGHAM SPANGLER SONG F-i-s-h- VVQ will fight for you For the right to do everything for you lfVe'll go in to play and win the game XVC will bring you fame Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah For the Green and White we proucllylwear Mziy our colors e'er last Victory Comes while we sing Many trophies we will bringg So Cheer, cheer, cheer, Cheer, Cheer. Wle will win for Baylor Freshman Class! . 5:-2' . wer! 0 l 6 ref - I may 6 6155 'f:'f:2ffl:1,'g. 1.- '1,'f' , .:2,,.z2ff:4ff-:- . -:sf 1144.52-,. ff .- ' ALICE REEVES LANGHAM . . . Presrdenl 5 CAMILLE NIADDEN . . . Vice-President GRACE I-IILLIARD . V.-P. Luther Hall Q, . JACK AGNENV . ..,. V.-P. Burl Hall NIAURINE SWEETEN . V.-P. Ruth Slribling Hall 1 - I C- ALICE DARK . . . V.-P. Ely-Pepper Hall S , OLIVE HENDERSON V.-P. Ileard and Ferguson Halls LUCILE OLIVER . . Secretary and Treasurer MRS. ELIZABETH ROMJUE .... Sponsor HARRY SPANGLER . . Sponsor . L R. B. PARSONS . 5P0nS01' PARSONS Page 104 m n : , , :f. 5Sb 1 K A- A. ,J N , . ' - ' 1 51? H., Ji ' .U f M 'E IA I S33 A.. . I .I Ax, 3 Qi RR ' , Mug, Q., Nw A 1 X 'E , X Ylxfkfizm A . , aff . pzf . kj I Q .. In Q . .5 ,L T. 4 IX? A Iwi in ' EI- - r QQ, vii ' aff x .. 4.1 I I. I ,V .- I4- x 3 'V ,I 5 3. I .' A If n in 5 1 A 'VL' I. ll' ,I Q3 f .I LX f ,f A f F X A A pf .QA I,.5,j 5, 1. rg- , K , -A I Q' Ska NL, ' Ax 55 -IW, N-.X Sw-L A X Nw 5 df' '17 Avy f 45 w 'We' '49 K? an ! Rl, Af , ml? X, fffff, WWA 4 I fi I 1 ex A.: 'B '30 177: Q- 4 4,2 f ,R 14-if XA ,W A 2: 'W f M A 599' I 4 ff? 4. I ,v,. V . I, , 3 II 'Q If 1,41 1 Lgbvbf' fx pay MQ, W 5? K 4 f fqfiw 55' f N gf C? ll? I I . 4 A 41 F: .s I' v 'Ye Im -L ' 4 'N rg , I A II, V,g5gl,'f5? A :gy 1 -:X l' ,Ir 'I v.W..:1.,5IAf:y,'g-1,-.5I-f- -4., ,V , ,t 11 ff Ifxxv---r . L, ,. ' - I -v ggiy,-' If S ,, X. -Q ff , 1 E. .f 66? , 1 . f 'V f- 1' - : I . :W Vlvu A ' ff' .J .V I Q, 5' ' - A - -5 . -Q' .D T .I j-,. fj7l ?' X -,Lu gif f I- A 7 ' , ' Qs A ' 1, ' s - Q . ' if .N , , f 'ZNAQQM fm. Aff 'gi gg, 5. ,- .?RL,fi2ffffAEi57 W? . . , 1.-ff ,. -. -:- -fe ,gi-1jfgf.,: A A I. .f4jv::4f- .. .. I . V., ., 'Q ' ,13I ,.,,s' . -w. z .5311 '11 - :Z-2 ,5 ' 'i?s ':1s9' ,Fw . 'E , ' 1 -1, jf: E- -V igfyf ..,. -- ,,: 5Sgi ,i' 7:.2Q,:Jl- T 11 gif E22 ,,,. . ' .f ' S, -'W , Q :af .f-1 ,sl .. ixfr-zigfif' . - ig:-51416 '-4: 4 ?mwA Iffwf?wv am K . ' L I 21' .Sw 'A R -'iipxwn 'vff -fl-4 12121 - .N ,. I' 4:29 - 'egf ff 4 Q -P f f : Ya -- 25 22+ 3 Lwgyiww Iggy-.R 2 if-i .,... 1? 5L,f'VWnw ivviabxi A 1 U..-.,.R,...: - S -' Page 105 EDITI-I .AXLLEN FAYE BECKAIAN DICIQIE ADAMS ZANA BELLE LIEONA '1'Ax'I.OR LIEOLA RIDLING I-IAZEI. JXRRINGTON JEXVEL CARTY LELLA GIQIITITIN JANII5 BOOTH ALICE IYIILLAR LORAINIS LVSTER GLADYS TRUEBLOOD RIITII REYNOLDS :ALICE HEKSNESS GLADYS SAIITI-I Rum. TURNER REBA MC.-XDOO LUCILE CIIRISTEN ZELMA Y'ARBOl.?GI'1 CAAIILLE NI.-XDDEN HELEN TIIORN ORA LEE CAMP LUCILE OLIVER LILLY FLORENCE ALICE LANGIIAM CASTEEL G.-KRLIN LORA M. BENNETT LOIS SCIIEID HERXVIA XVELSH DORRIS ITINNEY MUIQIEL GOEE VIRGINIA SEARS IQATHLEEN SMITH VIRGINIA ALLEN ALICE DARK ALICE A1-:EW BEULAH LANE DOIQOTHX' BECKETT INA NIAE PRICE MAGGIE FORREST MARX' BROOKS ETI-IYLENE BENNETT MAXINE LOXVRY OLIVE HENDERSON FAY BLANKENSHIP FRANCES STEPHENSOB BE,-XTRICE COLEERT GLADYS HOOD JULIA ECHOLS LUCILE JOI-INSON LORRAINE SPANGLER EDDIE LEE HART BESS BREAZEALE VIRGINIA PORTER IVIARSEILEES PETTIGREXV EVELYN CONE ALLIE PARSONS VVILMA BLANTON JACK AGNEXV BERRX . f ff ., 5: AL'f?Quf-VMQQEAJQQ - , ' , - -:if if f ' 'I I .,.:11 qi ff4'f'3 ,..-1 f-I 33 .21.f: '-fff5'- ' . 1 3:5 .43 J I t-I I. A I , I ,K I U 'gg -sa I , ' , ff: -A f'L- f Q .,.., ,, N 3. 5 T . I ti.. 'A 7, H 923525 ' 1 fl I 5 ' '- Q I ' ' f-I , fi ' Q ' ,wr T 1 .' i -' ' - -. A ,3 I 9 X, . 1 ,gg V. 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X I , Y I , I K std I if ' t 'fy .III K f E f V 4 I I ff 1 N ws ' I, I Q' V- If 1, I ' I r I I I7 Q 'a IIII f f fm, 'Q ' f Q X Q. If I X gh 1 9 1:I..,.zygI'5,I X 2 .ff A I I I ' z- I f 6 A5 w ,:y'qI:f.7- ' -3 Mx- I ' L ,-I ., . 'sw we If is fi l '-I -f Q' 'r ' I if I I . 6 X x I ,I ,M vga, f a. , f -. - , 7 Ny. ' f ,f X5 7 ,rx A9 ,' .I swf? . Jw LESLIE ELLIOTT MERLE BAKER FRANCIS WIIITELOCK ORA MAYE HII.I, LII,I.I,xN YV.x1.KEIc ,-XvANEI,I.E NEVILLE LUCILLE DUBOIS ZANA BELLE Norm RIIEII..INIxER DOIQOTHX' RUSSIEI.I. Nurm TITTLE Lms S'1'RIIzI.INI: PEIIIII. WICIIEIQ EIQMA BISHOP BESSIIE B uTI.EI: MYIQTLE HIZNSUN Rum' T,xI.1.Ex' PIIUIJNE I,ocI:x' LuI.I..x MAE I-IL:1'soN GIHIIIYS COLE I7I.oR.fx IfIES'l4l'iNIiAK 'M Ovro jouxsox A LM.-X Fu .xx I ER .fXI.mIA :XLSTON SAK.-II-I KEYS FERUI, RIIEEIQTS Wx'NEM,x SGRIQELS BEIILAII SAIITI-I OIIAI. BENNIE .-XMMONS Exzx HAIQE M.1.ur:.xIaE'I' DIfI4Exsox TIfIEl.xIA I-IICKS TI1ETx's joxzzs Rl'Tl'l WII.I.I,mIs IfI.cm.I BROWN .XNGIil.INI5 MQCIQQQIQ- LIN XVYNIEMA SoIuzEI.s l,uI'IsE IJECKIIE WZIIAX' MI'HI'1zNE'r'r VAI.vEIe.x MooIzE .Mm MAE NIOIQGAN ff.-X'l'l'IlERINIE BUIQLESON C,'I.,x1c.-I BIQANIIUN ALICE AIKEN ju1.1.-I I,I-:IIEIQEII DIEI,I.,X RoIxE1:'I's MINNIE AIIIIISUN H.-IZEI. :XI.I.lUWID Mus. Rox' C.-xu'1'I2I: :XLLIIS XVIIAON V Arm XVHIEAT LUIS Gw.IxI,'I'NIzx' NIzI.I.IE AIIIJISQN EMIIIA LOU PHII,I.IPs Page 1 IO I N 5 '. .SEM , IQQ A AZVQE 'Ql- EWS'-Y.. Y 1 R wx 5 fre I III Ill L cz X ? 5 Z Z ff Il . V , Q X . I x24 Q ,N 'I fjzm-nga j ' up A' A 1 I Y I 1 Q X ' ' ' + 1. - - A 1 4 f 1 M 1 I - , isafh T' W ' h -F Q, X --ff-H p V I 5 - ,I NX I4 . S rl - .'. W l!'5 7' . V I f V, - h ll If Ill llllll , 5 I . Lrzfgy , 4 K, I I I . U 11 fl - K I , VX, W M A ' ' f . Q I gxiq fgxwxl . ff V Qui ,c',.,,,A 'YN xii , J f ' I ' '1 !1 '! 'f J, .v Pill' .-'I 'Z If 1 ., , 4 111, ., .wf f n .A-1, E D Y 1 . I , . :IL-ll V, x ll N -, f ' ' QI 9 , J' X 25 2 Q 1 W5-' .e!eE! E Do .3 lr ,M nun 1. J:-,.: 1 ff s N X 7+ . 2 X - X' ' ' . .N Q lg 2, ' A A 6. Q , ,Q Q Q , W Y mIm 'm 1lllu. :limp ,un gi- I n-x xu 4N m6 f i f 6 x I Page 111 I .Q ,J I A X ' Ililmlnisllllllull ga-qigww, nu '30 Wx 4 0 xx X 1 PREP S SORRELS FORCE ATKINSON ROBINSON M ITCHELL Fourth Qpeor Qxfooderriy OFFICERS TOMMIE SORRELS ...... President MARGARET MITCHELL First Vice-President EVA NELL ROBINSON . Second Vice-President EVELYN HOOTEN . Third Vice-President RUTH -MILSTEAD . Fourth Vice-President BLANCH MADDEN . Fifth Vice-President LOIS ATKINSON4 . . . . Secretary ONIE LEE FORCE ...., Treasurer Motto: We're the best yet, but yet not the best. CLASS YELL Kemo, Kimo, Daro, VVah, Me, Ma, Rumpestick, Pumpstick, Sat back at polywinkle, In came an Old cat, an Old silly sally billy Hebo, Hibo, dishocake, gingerage, Fourth Years, Fourth Years, Fourth Years. Page II2 ISLANLTVII5 M.-xnnltx Ccmnm WI1.K121:s1nN M131u,lf: ISMQER IEv.xxm.l.1z Romxsox C1',x1.l?1NcxI PNNIE LEE lfcmcxs :XLTHA M 001:15 Lois ATKINSON RUTH M ILSTEAU Hmm. M cC.x1.LUM ELOISE STEIEN LADY CI..xIRE XVII.- BANKS Tomnmz SORRELS NIILDRED HOLLIDAY JESSIE JOHNSON Louisa CALDXVELL NI.-SRG.-XRET ANN HOLMES ELIZABETH XVA1.K1z1z V ELLA HATCHET . LUCILE CARTER Pdge 113 S IMOGENE SUTTON M ,uw ATKINSON LOTTIE KINCANNON V ELMA MCNEfXI.Y FRANCES CAMPBELL Tl'IEI.MA T1-IURSTON V ERNA ICELLEY RACHEL COOPER EVA H GRM' R U Ex' XVEA R x1oLf'rH NEV.-x SI-IIRES NIARGARET ,NIITCHELL EVELYN HOOTEN PEGGY KENNEDY CATHLEEN EDXVARDS LE11..-x CHILDERS HATTIE DE.-XRBORN S. L. EDXVARDS Page II4 ff. L p,v'4yr,.u,. I . -'H ' 1 'f' - , ' , , - ' ' - 1 . ' -' Ax: +jF 1'51v- ga: 1111: f:,g1'2,, -,. mg-4::F1- vi. Page Ilj HOPSON C. MARRS V. MARRS RICHARDSOR Tlzzm' em' Q1 eezeiemy OFFICERS CAMILLA MARRS . . . . . President VIRGINIA MARRS . . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH HOPSON . Secrelury' and Treasurer RUBY KATE RICHARDSON . . . Yell Leader CLASS ROLL RUTH CLICK ' EULA COZART EDNA CHAFFIN NYLA CHAFFIN RUTH CHEN VERA CLEMENTS RUTH DAWSON . BATHOLIN DENMEN JESSIE DILLARD MARY DAVIS SYLVIA DUKE BERNICE ELLIS EUNICE FINNER FAY ETTA FRENCH ZORA LEE GREATHOUSE ELIZABETH HOPSON HATTIE HOOD JULIA BON JONES ELIZABETH IVEY DOROTHY KING LOTTIE BELL HEI.bI MADGE KENT STELLA KIRBY CATHRYN LEMON ALLIE VIDA LE SUEUR LUCILE SPENSER EVA LA GRONE CAMILLA MARRS VIRGINIA MARRS WANDA MONTGOMERY VELMA MGNEALY VIOLA MEDFORD' PALICE MOORE VIRGINIA MITCHELL GLADYS MOORE LOUISE MCGAXRITY ELLEN NUTT LUCILE PICKLE LAVERNE PRUETT GARNISS RILEY TEDOLA SUELL EULA SMALLEY MAXINE OLIVER AGNESS STANLEY JEFFIE THOMPSON ANNIE L. WILBANKS OLA MAE WALLIN GERTRUDE WILLIAMS 'ri ,, ' , JAVA, 1 J 1- -1. f .. . I M rv I 'i, if,-ITILIQZ-I 1 3 I 11 ri' I Tlzinl ear Qffwzdemy Top Row-RUTH CLICK, JOHNNIE DUDERSTIIDT, SYLVIA DUKE, H.XTTIE Hoon, ARTIE HOOVER Middle Row-ALLIE VIDA LESUEUR, LOIS NIILLS, ALYCE MOORE, ELLEN NUTT, IMOGENE SUT- TON Bottom R0'ZU'GARNISS RILEY, EUNICE FENNER, OLLIE WALLIN, GERTRUDE XVILLIAMS, RUTH CHEN I I Page II6 Semfzd Tear ufazdemy AGNES XVI-IITLOXV . . . President SAAIMIE MCG ENNIS Wee-Presidcn! PEARL STAFFORD . . Secrelary LETHA 'HUDSON . . Treasurer :XDELE BURNETT . Yell Leader EDNA MILLS . . Reporter THELIX THOMPSON A !11lc'l1'c J1Ia11ager G:XRNET AGNEW GRACIE ALLEN LOUISE BAKER ROKIE BARLEY WILLIE MAE BARBER DONNAH BRADFORD ADELLE BURNETT N ORMA C UMMINGS HALLIE CHAFFIN EDITH CLARKSON BESSIE COZBY MAURINE COUCH LORAIN DAVIS ' ALVIE DUNKS GRACE DELANEY SARAH DOSSEY CECILE DENSON LOIS FRITZ MATTIE BELLE FLEMRIING EVA LUCILLE FOUTS KfXTHERN GLINN ANNA LEE GILSTRAI1 . SUSAN CAMPBELL VERDA GRIFFIN EVELYN JONES ARLENA JACKSON NIILDRED JOHNSON CRYSTAL HEIQRING ANNIE LAURINE HENRY LETHA CORINE HUDSON ANNIE HOWELL ANNA HOOVER ALMEDA KENT VOLU KENT Page II7 AGNES W HITLOW NIAGDOLENA KASTRUN NIERLE IQEELEY DORIS LAWERENCE BERNICE LOYD SAIIIIIE NICCENNIS RUBY MCCLANAHAN M ARY NICENTEE NIAURINE MCDANIEL ARIIINTA MASSEY EDNA MILLS NELLIE MURPHY RUTH NEULES ELLIE PATTERSON Q THELMA RICK DORIS RIDDLE ALLENE REDMAN .NIARIE RATHYENS DORRIS RUTH ROSALTHE SMYTH NIARIGOLD SMITH LERA BELLE STEPHENSON LOIS STEPHENS PEARL STAFFORD MILDRED SPENSER RUTH SELLERS CLYTIE SUTTON TEDOLA SNELL THELA THOMPSON EDDIA TAYLOR MEREDITH WAGNER ELEANOR WATTS AGNES XVHITLOW LOUISE YOUNG INEZ ASHCRART . FREDA SACKHEIM . GTLADYS GANN . BERTIE BURNETT . . HELEN RUTH ANDERSON ASHCRAELI' CLASS ROLL PAULINE AGNEXA' CATHLEEN ARMISTEAD INEZ ASHCRAFT ETTIE ATKINSON THERETTA BARTLETT THYRA BECHTOL OLLIE BEVILLE ESTELLE BOWDEN BIRDIE BURNETT ADELLE BURR AMANDA CAMPBELL IVA CARROLL ESTHER CHENEY GLADYS CHILDERS LEAH CULPEPPER VIRGINIA CROSNO ELIZABETH DOWNS JOHNNIE DUDERSTADT JEWEL DICKENS . ALLA MAE FITZPATRICK MILDRED FRIAR EUNICE GREEN BARBARA HERMANDEZ RUBY HOPKINS EULA HORN CATHERINE HOPSON AUDREY JACKSON FRANCES JAMES RUTH ICELLY ALINE LAMB EUNICE LANGLEY SCOTT LEDGER LEOLA LIGHT ATYS LOIVIAX LENA NICCRARY BIRDIE MANGUM ALVA MARTIN JULIA MITCHELL KATHRYN MOORE XIELMA NEWLY CORNELIA NOBLE ARLEE NORBITXNS ANNA MIXE POINDEXTER VIVIAN RAWLINS XIVILLESTHER ECI-IUBEL MYRLE SHANKS NIATTIE SHELTON RUTH TRUEBLOOD GLADYS T OUCHSTONE ELIZABETH TURNER ELIZABETH VEASEY ROSE VVARD THELMA XMHITAKER GLADYS VVOOD EULA WOOD BESS WOOD Efff Tear Qffmdemy . President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary Yell Leader Page 118 Sub-effmdemy ALMEDA PRANEUF , President IVA CARROL . Vvfce-President EDITH CAMPBELL . . Secretary BARBARA HERNADEz . Yell Leader HE Sub-Academy Class is just about the Smallest class in school, and certainly it is the youngest class. But neither one Of these facts detracts in the least from the loyalty of the class or from its enthusiasm. Nor does it prevent its members from Competing with other classes. On stunt night this little Class walked Off with the big honors for academy stunt. Page II9 0 MILDRED FRY DOROTHY GARDNER SOPHIA GEISTMAN HELEN GEORGE VVANDA GILEWICZ MIRIAM GOLDBERG FLORENCE GREASER EVELYNE GRAY JEWEL HENNING1'ON JUNIUS HUDSON RUTH JARMAN MARY ALICE JONES EVELYN LANICFORD HUBERT B. MASON IRENE MCCRACKEN ZELMA MILLS MARY MOORE RUTH NABORS MARIE NELSON WINNIE NELSON MAXINE NIR CLASS ROLL ARDIS OWEN MAUD PARKS DEANTHIA PATTERSON PARCHINNA POWELL ALMEDA PRANEUF WILLIE MAUDE PARKER VIOLET SCAMMEL LENA SCANIS LUCILLE SMITH ZELDA SMITH VIRGINIA STALKUP HARRIET STOKES VIRGINIA TEMPLE SAMUEL TODARE HAMLETT TOMLINSON MARY JULIA WATSON GERTRUDE WILLIG WILLIE MAE WILSON VERINA MAE WILSON ELLOISE WARD JUANITA WILSON NIIARGARET ZARR ALMEDA PRANEUF JUNE EVA ALEXANDER IRENE BARCLAY LILLIE BERRY LOIS BLACK NELL BOOTH ELDA BURNER BARNELL BERRY FRANK CABINESS EDITH CAMPBELL RUTH CAMPBELL LONEIS CANTERBURY CLARICE CHILDERS LUCILE COURTNEY JUANITA CON MARY COX VIOI,ET DONNELLY- FAY DURBIN KATHERINE FERGUSON SARA FORRESTER LILLIE FRENCH BEATRICE YOUNG Primary Education Exhibi! Page I20 ,. f ei A V, - .5 -Q11 V ' ai, ' fi 4 v rw I vi ' ' 2 1 'fi 4' 5 Q ' 5 r, ,. X I J ' , 'A V 1 2 X r . 1' 4 - 4' i P S 5. 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Ah: 1,4 ft' ...N is ,, 17 f Yo K , ,. M..-N N5 , ., 4 , , y 1, , A .q..,.,.1..- ...,.. .. ' j W,,,.1.,.,,,,.,,-.-.-Mmwl VW., A ,.Tm,..,,4,f. , ,wI,:W..,,?,,.T,w.,.,f.,,Q-,,,-.-Z...,E.,,i,w....-..,.l3,.4,p.,.., w.Ifv..,'g -Wi 0,3,.w,,,L,,,M.,,,V-.,.-,W-,--W ... . 1, .,.., , ' ' J,.1 . K , ',A:1A.4x. Z1 4,gi:.g1,,,,,,:g,..V114, ,, , ,,.,,,, .,,, H ,I , '-'-V ' Q ,5.:f'fM,: ' ,,y.,w ff' V4'z.f' 1 ' 9 V-. .1 .V .f M: - - -1 V M, f VH V. '- A-..9 . KN, Lx - -V -.gf r v, -: X V .gb V V ,. - yy 1, , ,fm .J A , , ., V ., v-,, ,.w 1 , ', M . ., W .Idsf ,f 'N' -gf.. N W, xv' f f, 'w..,,.,- A, ,V .J V V , 4:-,rf -- r, 4 V ' Va, nge, 'Y X, , , -. ,' -.H 1, V Nr. , f Q V, F., mvf'w,,,f sm :cn , . V'nl::.f -1 V . KN' ,,. ' ' ,' Tn K ' M -I . 'fpigr I , X Q. Quai? .zy ' 473171. I x 9 I 9 3 I N N , ov-NNXX 4, I J X A A F 1 ,vc-, 4 J A, W ' . X h A 'E ' X 1 - . If 3 'Wg' f 1 l , N 1, ' xu ., l , X. 1 ll 1 X .i N I 1 x ' X K w S X A, I, . nl N NM ly er m in WN K u 4: If - gk -1, L 5. Y f' w 5 . - - 0 .E N 'H in , .f I K-Qjrx ., K5 E-1 If n ea Q ' J' .L6Y4 k'7'f ,K 0 I 'S NY v't'-'IL'-1 QA Q XVXQ--kr! -'J Z 5 - . xx , v Ll Ji 2. - I 71? m F -' 12 Xfz- 'X N Z f X ' N f Z .. . 1 ' -' A -4,- 4f11 fi'.a'2Qx2 3 . if f 2 , 2 , 5 Q X :kk ri ix ' Q X f Q W Q 'W'm 'mff-I f-IW, cQQ. x .... m m W Page 121 , E S S - . Q N G IC AT IO NS CLIFT CINSBURG - STAFF '24 ROMA Cum' ........ Editor HENRIETTA G-INSBURG . . Business Manager STAFF SUMMER '23 TRULA HORN ........ Editor CORDELIA CROUCH . Business Manager The' United Statements, the weekly newspaper of the College, is published by the students in the Department of journalism. It was published for the first time in the fall Of 1917, and since that time has been published through each long session. Last summer, for the first time, it was lssued during the summer term. The staff of the paper aims to tell in an attractive and journalistically correct style all the news which is of interest to the students of the College. Its editorial policy is constructive. Its aim is to bring to the attention of the students such matters as need their attention and present a feas- ible method of reform. CROUCH HORN Page 122 Page I23 1924 STAFF ROMA CLIFT . Q ...... Business Manager . Associate Editor . . . . Associate Editor . Assistant Business .Manager . Assistant Business Maiiager . . Circulation Rlanagei' Editor HENRIE1-TA GINSBURG .f ELISABETH BOND . MIxLDRED BEAVERS 'CORDELIA CROUCH EVELYN CONE CLAY SANDIDGE . . REPORTERSJ LELIA KHAYAT ELMA HEARD CAM'ILLE IVIADDEN MAXYRENE GARRET MEIQEDITH ADAMS ORA MAE MARTIN HELEN K. HAIQDY MARY A. STURGEON Editor lllcwager The flue famed 19241 How glad the staff of 1924 is to submit to Baylor's girls a record of the Work, the play and the friends-memories of 1024. In the years to come, may the Blue Bonnet '24 serve to keep bright these memories and to keep the love of Old Baylor glowing in the hearts of Her girls. Where the work is done n Page 124 Page 125 he SfajA1924 HELEN K. HARDY lVIARY,A. STURGEOR CLOMA HANSON . ANITA LESUEUR GRACE HARGROVE ELISABETH BOND Editor-iw Chief Business M ana ger' Associate Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor The College FLORENCE SMITH . Organizatiovis GLADYS PRUETT . Athletics ELMA HEAXRD . Features MADRUS STURGEON Assistant Nfanager ALISE PARTEN . , . . Secretary THELMA BLATHERICK . . Circulation Manager fu-'inlsiijfsxl A GINSBURG CAMP C The Yhzylofzkzn ESTELLA G1NsBURG , . . Editor VALVERA MOORE . . Assistant Editor GENEVIVE CAMP . . Business Manager HE Baylorian, the College Magazine, is issued quarterly. The first issue, which came out on December 10, 1923, was made up of stories entered in the Ready Writers' Contest. The second issue, which appeared March 15, contained es- says and short stories from the Press Club Contest and themes from the English Department. Announcement of the Third Poetry Contest was made in this number of the Baylorian. The last number of the 1924 Baylorians will be published the latter part of May. It will be made up of poetry contributed by the student body and alumni. I i se ,i ii aww WZ , Q i X N hi VM M, x.':fHj'!leF'i W X xiiwx Xxgx X Q' : mam W 5 'TEQFEWW -9 Q 2 0 Wxlx 1 5 1 f xx ' f f if 5 f X X x x 3 N ' W 'X ' fl jk HN! 'A J 1 -TP, 'IW' Wk-Ng: f WU! H11 . ' U X 'Lo' I '-.,'-'idm rv ' i wi V ' WH ' f 3 1 Q 1 1.x Q. r .-dgv ., NfY 'Nl H 5 I W H 5 :Q Q 91 P 1 W Wx 1 + 'H' if WI' + fl NY iw m imi , 0 ,2 K 5 H mi! I ,, L' B Y- 1 IM 4 I 5, it I i ' P ' D U .- J' :Luk w ' - Ig' ... F . l x g - .....-1.-nun X ixwiaaav 5 f W F 0 , 1 1 mmm ' ll : 'O my D L L ' 0 Z .DD -1:-6 xx Z, D . ,1 54 I :ft 9 Qc -A Kuo' I xx J Ex 11:.-'-',L:-'- J , i 'mn f O, . J ! . .' , 0 6 ll WI HM? Q m um, ,M gi n! A www I HO GR RY . . Pianist Yell Leader . . Yell Leader BANDY LIARGROVE IVIILLER ' KENDRICK OFFICERS GRACE HARGROVE . . Presidenl LUCILLE XVOOTEN . . Critic NIARGARET BANDY Vice-Presideul GENEVIEVE CAMP LORENE MILLER . Secretary EUGENIA DANIELS . MARY KENDIQICK . . . ,. Treasurer MARTHA HARDY . BENNIE POLK . Corresponding Secretary HELEN EBERT . Sergearzl-af-A rms oyall Ufrariemia Qferary Soriezjf HE Royall Academia Literary Society was organized in 184-6. Her aims are to promote an understanding and deeper appreciation of art, literature, and music and an intelligent in- terest in political Situations. In order to promote these ideals and standards. the Royall Academia has, at all times, CO-Operated with her sister societies of Baylor, has worked for the in- dividual development Of her members and has always been Ieady to help in any activity which would make Baylor march forward. More than this, she Offers to her members an intangible, vivid spirit of loyalty and fellowship which not only make pleasant their college life, but Strengthens their resolutions and ideals for all time, The appreciation of her past, the efforts and enjoyment Of her present, and the unity of purpose for her future will make us RUBY ADERHOLT GRACE AGNENV VIRGINIA ALLEN THRESSA BARTLETT ICATHERINE BURLESON LOTTIE BELL BURKS LOUISE BURNS INA MARY BYRN AMY LOUISE CANTRELL I'lETTIE BELL CANNADAY BESS CAUGHRON Praise Academia Forever. PLE DGES IXHARY FRANCES DAVIS ANNE KENDIIICK ALMA SPIKES IVIARJORIE ENGLAND BERNICE MCDONALD FRANCES STEPHENS IVIARY LILLIE FOUNTAIN MARTHA IVICRAE MARY STEPHENS ELMA HEARD IRENE NIILLS JEXVEL TAYLOR KATHLEEN HEANER ALEEN NIOORE ANNE TUCKER OLIVE HENDERSON EMMA LOU PHILLIPS ELLEN VAUGHN IRIS I-IORNEURG LUCILE OLIVER NIATTIE LEE XAIILLIAMS LOUISE GOSSETT LORENE SPANGLER REBECCA VVILLIS VVINIFRED GOSSETT KATHLEEN SMITH ARTIE WEST JENNIE GRACIANNY AILEEN SMITH FAY XVILBANKS BEULAH LANE LYDIA SMITH PEARL WYOUNGBLOOD Page I28 To Row-ALTA RITA BREWSTER EMMA B. BERRYMAN, FRANCES REEVES BROWN MARY ELLI Y Y BRYAN, MARTHYLE BREDVVELL, CORDELIA CROUCH, ELOIS CROUCH Second R020-EDITH CARDVVELL, GENNIEVE CAMP, GUSSIE CASHELL, ROMA CLIFT Third Row-BETTY DUCKWORTH, EVELYN DAVIS, EUGENIA DANIELS, HELEN EEERT, FRANCES FRAZIER, JANIE BELL FECHNER Fourth Row-CLOMA HANSON, MARTHA HARDY, MARY KENDRICK, LUCIBEL LOMAX, OLIVIA LONG, THELMA LENIAY Fzflh Row-VIRGINIA LINN, BERNICE MCDONALD, ICATHERINE MCCLAIN, AILESE PARTEN, BEN- NIE POLK, LOUISE PLPKIN, MADGE PATTON Sixth Raw-JESSIE ROGERS, RUTH RUCKER, ANITA MAE SMITH, CLAY SANDIDGE, 'FLORENCE SMITH, MARY A. STURGEON Bbttom Row-OWITA STALLINGS, MILDRED TIDWYELL, BLANCHE VENABLE, GRACE DEXIVEESE, GEORGIA WESTBROOK, LUCILE XVOOTEN, MAEBETH VVILSON Page 129 9 PLEDGES THEODA ELDER PARKER THOMAS IOINER S si-I ECHL -Q ' P-'JWAPOZ H zfiorzfal - Tin! 51 gfgferrzry S0 rzezjf ALMA LEE IOINER . . . President FLORINE ELDER Vice-President ,IEWELL THOMAS Secretary ETHEL THEODA Treasurer LOUISE PARKER ...... . Pianist IF YOU are looking for Baylor'S best, lWe'll give you an easy testg just look for the girls in gold and recl YOu'll always End them far ahead. They're Baylor'S leaders-not the led -H. CORA WHITLEY ELIZABETH VAN TUYL EDITH VVHITTINGTON FERN WHITTINGTON ETHEL SEXTON LOUISE HOUSTON MARIE VVARE GLADYS NICHOLSON KATIE THORNTON RUBY LEE NELSON JANIE SHEPPARD ALICE LANGHAM ELIZABETH MARVIN VIRGINIA SEARS ' VIRGINIA PORTER LAURETTE HOBBS CLARA MAE CASH SALLIE KEYES CASTILE GARLIN BILLY CALVERT LEILA . lil-IAYAT GRACE HILLIIXIQD SUE EASLY ORIAN DODD GLADYS SMITH - HELEN PARKS EULA VVILKERSON HELEN THORNE YEON PYLE EUNICE BRACKETT NIILDRED GRAHAM ETHEL DILL ERNESTINE WILSON OLGA STREHLNEEK OPAL BROWN OPAL HUMPHREYS VAL VERA MOORE BLANCHE MOORE LILY FLORENCE DOROTHY BECKETT LOIS SCHEID MAE BETH BRYAN Page 130 4 ,I A 31K L f v+'IYtfIs:ILv' NQYTKET' IFF sf 'S . 'ww , iff f .. 1 ' ' 2 ff. :- - I- '-:3 ' . ,J-I A r' -. 'f r9 1 - V Q-2Vf1V: 1 fri ' ' 'L W w - , mis' I 'I' ' .V I ,:f',' ww . 4 .E ,mf MA., , E ,, .. , 6 .- Je, 4 -- r,- fl , -V . J' ' .gr I Lag.: I, ,..V yi.: . J . I , N. Q ,A V, , . , W U. CI - Ll ' .Lf :. 1, ffl 'N ff g . , if .wi . H ' ' 3 , ' 5 ' Y 'V ' . , FI Z A V A 'I 1. ff,-JAX, X if 'X xx, 1 Q1 12:51 52 - If-, ' I- iff VA A ' .. ' If .IV H5 I - I- f IQ, ,y , I I - - -fa.. if r HIV , -vs V M' 'F , GJ ,,.LJff ' Mg- FJ 1 I I 1 'I QI 1 If QV. 1 1 - 2:1 f A ' ' X I l- If 15? ' f' V. fa I -, D' 1' 'Ti ft ,, ,.,. 1.,, , , . 5 .5 1I::9-:ggi gf: ' sbs' -' 4 22 V 4 1 I : ' 1 - ,.gfg.,:: QM -- 11 , . . f W wiwfs 4 Q ,.::-- I. . ,V 5.-y5,gAfwfe I I .fVmI,,'?oW Sw -- V I , j-V' .--14.-Jw, 'MZZ' W . V I ' + 'L-1 . wg -L I ' ' 1 , -:Eff-I'5?:32'Ag5f' 5254 . .1 ' f ' F ,1f.fy'f3'5ff???46g?T?39 2-' I V. ' -,JL , . E. VY . 1:53. ,. V , 5 ' ' . KW ' X ,V V 1 fl'fff'f'sV3'f . V, K, A I ,II V , F I up 3,55 Xi - jf 1- , 1 4 . V ' if V g '- ' V :fy V. . ,L as . ii J . 1 . ...J X9 .ri g 5, I . A ,JJ L 1 V , I I V I , M .5-,- , ' - I - E J 2 ' F.. ' 3 5-214. 5 ' V A .. .,., - V- Q 'I - 'XL I5 ff? .1 ' I In ' W3 , V -- -V ' V ' V . ' H ' - - --- ' A-f J Q Rf? 2'fS'ff 2- ' - A 1 N: . . RSI I V !V'1 f- if V E 5, Q . V .V I J? ' V 511' I .K 'P ' Ei , ,. I V -1 4 . -V J ' I-' A I 32 ri- .- ' ' -. ' 5: QE : I 1-:,V5A.,.:..i A V, J .. .V V 'airy .I .. .- ,Q V f l I Q ' .IA -, .-:pi A ,A . V N- ' + I -. 3 - , - . 1 it g,gfS.:,g . we 315254 2-In f yi- ,U V ' V V I ,f ,, ff - J - . , gr. 03512 is 23.-H U ' A-I I 1' -2, 1: V, ' 41 . j 'Q 5fV-:'IfQf Es. 5 , .- 3- A ' . I '-1:,1- :Tiff 'E 21' ' R -g s..-1 ,. . ' -win' ', ' 4 3 ---- ,-I :V. V '. 'I Q Nb 121-'I' -- Ai ' '- .. ' 'av , :ZV.f.,:f 'Ci I -.E :I V V. f I v' '- -6, , j ff :Q , ' A .,.,. .' . 1' - 6 ' HL' 5 43 -'31' .-- I .I 4 V ' -V f- A V. ', , A 531' zv:2fge,feV,, , . . Q:-Ig:.,., .. -'T'iJr4K4'?2:f- , V ' -5 Iv., , 1,.1fR4iY . ,., xI':.Z2-V-PYQW ' K 462244-Vf2eV2-' f A W1i,,1nf:f.f ' H- '- V ,if M455 -QV, .V -4. V 'ZV-1 sf.-.I W - If- ' 121' Rf? -5? Iv ' .Q ?' 'ff if '- 442-I 'l f .:::-..-.-15: 45 sg? fake' 1124. , 2-M... NV , - ..,:g:,:s1, -. -A 92 .-9 at -L '- y' . 2 .. ' ,Q -.,.,,,,, ..... V ' 43 2, 15. ,O .. J f 5214 I . . ,1Q.,4W,4..,. Hp, .- ,V.- Y I ----- -f If. My . , If-:V EH - . V - A 5 I' f- -1 .' :- , ff vw--:If-,ff-'ff -' f-AA- L ,,,,,,' . ..V. :R ., MEREDITII ADAMS JEANETTE ALEXANDER VERNA ADCOCK CASSIE BARNETT ELISABETI-I BOND KATHEIQINE BAILEY NIILDRED BEAVERS NONA BRIGGS THELMA BLATHERWICK CORRINE COCHR.-KN EULA CROW EULA COOPER LAURA CAMERON Page 131 MARGARET COUCH PAULINE CHRISTIAN MRS. RUBY CAGE ALMA LEE JOINER LOU NORIX DAVIS ILDA EDWARDS KATHERINE ESSICK MARTHA EDWARDS JUANITA FELLRATH LEAH FLINT MARTHA GRIFFETH STELLA GREEN CHRISTINE HAYES HELEN HARDY MAUDIE HENDRICKSON I'IARRIET NELLIS C-LADYS PRUETT MAUDE PETERS ESTHER PRICE ETHEL THEODA BERTHA DELL JOHNSON LOUISE SOLIE INEZ JACOBS A MABLE F. IETER MYRNA ICINGSTON MARY LILE . OPAL SWEETEN ANITA LESUEUR EDDYTHE WALKER ENIMA SUE VVILS NVILLIE JEAN FISHER V. O. LOYD ESTELLA GINSBURG ELLA FRANCES MAINER HENRIETTA GINSBURG SUE MOORE ON KATHERINE WATKINS VIRGINIA GRACE W ESSON M. W. HANEY LEWIS STRUTHERS L. W. l'lANEY BROOKS CONN KIIQBY B. XKVELSH VVITCHER EVERETT SALE Jlfaff 0, Cmfh OFFICERS lVlOjIE XVEISE PIANEY ...... Preszfdenr LILLIS LEWIS . . . First Vice-President ETHEL NOES , . Second Vice-President ADELINE STRUTHERS . Third Vice-Presidenl IOHNIE BROOKS . .... Secretary LURA VVILL HANEY . Corresgboizdiug Secremry LOUISE lVlCCALL .... Treasurer GRACE CONN . . Critic BESSIE WELSH . . Reporler HELEN SALE . . . Pianist PEARL XWITCHER . . Yell Leader GRACIA EVERETT . . Yell Leader lVlARY ICIRBY . Szfrgeaizl-at-Arias Organized in the Spring of 1922 with a nucleus of Fifteen members, Strangers, as it were, to the work it had Set out to do the Mast O'Crath Literary Society of Baylor College has grown in the laSt three years to an active and vibrant organization. The Mast O'Crath Society has emerged a leader, with a zeal and rapidity that has won for it not only the admiration of its SiSter societies but of the entire college. Its glory now lies, not in the past but in the future, which Stretches like a vast, never-ending plain ahead. Page 132 , 5,2 I Top Row-JULIA LEDERER, GLADYS TRUEBLOOD, INA PEARL SEWARD, AVIS RUSH, LELLA GRIF- FIN, GEORGIA JURECHA, MUDA TITTLE Second Row-THERVIN FRANKS, GERTRUDE GEHRING, THELMA NIERRICK, LETHA MAE HUTSON Third Row-LOUISE MCCALL, RUTH XKVILLIAMS, NIILDRED RICHARDSON, F AY JACKSON, KNOWLES WITCHER, PEARL VVITCHER Fourth RUW-HELEN SALE, ELGA MAE ELLIOTT, EDNA PORTER, ESTALINE COX, BEULAII NIAE CALICUTT, MYRLE GOLF Ffgflh R0k1U-NELL SHINDLER, LILLIS LEWIS, MARY KIRBY, ADELINE STRUTHERS, IOHNNIE BROOKS, GRACE CONN Boftom ROW-BESSIE WELCH, INEZ GEHRING, ZELDA WELCH, MOJIE WIESE HANEY, LURA WILL HANEY, GRACIA EVERETT Page I33 Qffffzezneezn Qferary 50618131 DIXIE W OODFORD . . . . . President E EMMA KATHERINE NORBIIXN . . First Vice-President LENNIE NYERLE WALKER . . Second Vice-President C OATNEY HOOD , . . Tlrird Vice-.F resident VIVIAN CHILDERS . . . . . Secretary M ARY ELIZABETH XXVALKER ..... Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS GRACE ATKINSON ZOLORA STRIBLING DIXIE WOODEORD COATNEY HOOD EMMA KATHERINE NORMAN ADA SHADDOCK I VIVIAN C HILDERS GLADYS GRANBERRY BERTHA MAXY BELL EULA BURLESON PLEDGES EUDORA JACKSON ELAINE RossER MADGE HALL GRACE MCMILLAN ELIZABETH THOMPSON BERNICE HILLYER MARLIN ROSSER Page I34 N I .. ALLIE VIDA LESUEUR Page 135 ihezmondeegfz Qferary Soezeljf NEVA SI-IIRES . CAMILLA NIARRS . ONIE LEE FORCE - . ICATHELEEN EDVVARDS RUTH M ILLISTEAD . RACHEL COOPER ALLIE VIDA LESUEUR OFFICERS MEMBERS . . P resident Vice-P resident . Secretary Treasurer . Yell Leader . . C rizfic Sergeant-at-A rms GIQACIE ALLEN FRANCES CAMPBELL RACHEL COOPER KATHELEEN EDWARDS S. L. EDWARDS ONIE LEE FORCE JESSIE JOHNSON A I'-I.'1ig.!u'1 ' GERTRUDE WILLIAMS ANNE LUCKY CAMILLA MARRS VIRGINIA MARRS RUTH MILLSTEAD NEVA SHIRES AGNES WVHITLOW Qlnyfzn Centenary Qlernry SOKZEZBI EVELYN HOOTEN ELOISE STEEN . EVANELLE ROBINSON TOMMIE SORRELS NIERLE IQEELY . OFFICERS . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Reporter DONNAH BRADFORD . Yell Leader Yell Leader The Austin Centenary Literary Society was organized .in the year 1921. Our motto, L'Can't be beaten, suggests the work of our society, for we have never been defeated in inter-society contests. INEZ ASHCRAFT MARY ATKINSON ADELE BURNETT BERTIE BURNETT DONNAH BRADFORD LOUISE CALDWELL JOHNNIE DUDERSTADT EVAH GREY EUNICE GREEN ANNA HOOVER MEMBERS EVELYN HOOTEN MARGARET ANN HOLMES VELLA HATCHET VERNA KELLY PEGGY KENNEDY VELMA MCNEIALLY WANDA MONTGOMERY EVANELLE ROBINSON RUBY KATE RICHARDSON ELOISE STEEN TOMMIE SORRELS THELA THOMPSON EULA VVOOD RUBY VVEARMOUTH NIILDRED FITZGERALD OLA NIAE FITZPATRICK ZELMA STRIBLING LOIS FRITZ MILDRED FRIAR DOROTHY KING Page 136 Top R020-CONN, E. GINSBURG, BRIGGS, BROWN, HANSON Middle Row-STREHLNEEK, SMITH, MOORE, MILLER Bottom Row-H. GINSBURG, DANVSON, COWAN, PIRKIN, LESUEUR Sofzolezrffz rf So ozezjf MISS KING Mlss ROPER . . Sponsors MR. MCELHANON J CLOMA HIXNSON . . . . President EsTELL,x GINSBURG . . Vice-President HENRIETT.A GINSBURG . . Secretary FLORENCE SMITH ..... . Treasurer IVY JEWELL BRYAN ANITA LESUEUR FELDA COWAN NONA BRIGGS HAZEL DAWSON BLANCHE MOORE ' OPAL BROWN MRS. E. A. WHITE LORENE MILLER GRACE CONN OLGA STREHLNEEK LOUISE PIPKIN P The Baylor College Scholarship Society was Organized for the purpose of promoting high scholarship in Baylor College, by establishing a higher scholastic standard and by giving due recognition to those students who have maintained a high scholastic ideal throughout the college year. The Society has fostered the coming of Mrs. Grace Conkling, an eminent poet of lrVel1esley College. An outside speaker has given an inspiring lecture pertaining to high scholarship. In- vited guests have also lecturecl at the regular meetings of the society. The Scholarship Society is a chapter of a State organization having local chapters in the dif- ferent universities and colleges of Texas. Page 137 l V' RUCKER I HARDY JOINER HE 1924 debate schedule is the most extensive yet entered by Baylor College, The First debate of the year was with Louisiana Baptist University at Pine- ville, La. The Baylor team defending the negative, won a 3-O decision. The members of the team were Alma Lee Joiner and Ruth Rucker. On May 8, Baylor College will debatethe College of Industrial Arts. At that time Baylor will defend the negative of the question, Resolved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations, and will be represented by Alma Lee Joiner and Helen Hardy. This debate will be held in Dallas. The following evening, May 9, a dual debate will take place between Texas Woman's College and Baylor. In the debate taking place in Belton the members of the Baylor College team will be Frances Swink and Billie Calvert. They will defend the affirmative. The negative team is Cora Whitley and Grace Conn. They will meet the T. W. C. team at Ft. Worth. CONN CALVERT SWINK Page 138 Page 139 he ejbffafrzbc Honorary journalistic Society Founded 1922 Colors: Lavender and Green Flower: Violet OFFICERS ROMA CLIFT . . . . . President MILDRED BEAVERS . Vice-President DORIS MURPHY . . Secretary ORA MAE MARTIN . Treasurer ELISEBETH BOND MEREDITH ADAMS MILDRED BEAVERS ELISABETH BOND GRACE BLAIR MEMBERS ROMA CLIFT MAYIWENE GARRETT ORA MAE MARTIN ALUMNI TRULA ANN HORNE DAISY KEYES PATRONESSES Keeper of Archives DORIS MURPHY AILESE PARTEN LEILA KHAYAT GLADYS JOSEPH MRS. GUION GRIFFIS JOHNSON ' MISS HELEN ZENE WORTMAN ANNIE AMMONS ESTHER BREMER WILLIE CARTER ELISABETH JOHNSON PLEDGES CAMILLE MADDEN VALVERA MOORE INA MAE' PRICE MARJORIE PYLE LEOLA RIDLING KATHLEEN SMITH MARTHA UTSEY MARJORIE WHITEKER FRANCES E. WHITELOCK, JR. ' r 1:n:.rg.yyJJ:Igy'.J4xl4i'.I,g''I 4, 'L BEAVERS C AMP CLIFT BOND OFFICERS NIILDRED BEAVERS .... . . President ROMA CLIFT . . Vice-President ELISABETH BOND . Secretary GENEVIVE CAMP Treasurer The Press Club of Baylor College which has been organized for several years is composed of students interested in and working on the staffs of the college publications. The business manager and editor-in-chief of t-hethree publications, the United Statements, the Newspaper, the Baylor- iang the magazine, and the Blue Bonnet, the year-book, automatically become members. If recommended by ber editor and voted upon by the Press Club, the members of the staffs of the publications may become members after three months of satisfactory work. The Press Club is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, an organization whose membership includes thirteen of the leading colleges and universities of Texas. HARGROVE HANsoN HEARD HARDY MARTIN GARRET' DANIELS STURGEON E. GINSBURG H. GINSEURG Page 140 I ' s N 9 , fm - 19353 N! 5x M 2 55 - , wx' N' tm I N I X w So X FV! u 1 1 f 1' , 4 ,x at u f 3 X 1' X ,Mx , X X X Kap xt . 1 I 1 x f '. g f ww xx , ,. , ff i 4 x 3 ! I Il 3 J 1 ,VQQZL .1 -'- ' Q! , W lx Y Y '.L'L4,gg, X 1 15 K X ,QR ,H X f N l - I 1 X 5 ' -E ff 3 S W 1 O E, M 2 og E 5 5 k 9 0 - :.? ' M ' 4 I E fe-.2 -. I I. ,D -x 1 Q :gm Q ' X , I Q. 1' . . 6 , y omb mm' l nnluumllznlp v, ul R'- u uu im -50 mm hu-' 'mtv ' vfb 0 DEP P 4 AL BROOKS CLIFT GRACIIXNY HUGGINS KILLAM LINN NIILLER NELLIS E7 Czrvulo Q1 ale! ante OFFICERS HARRIET NELLIS . . . . . President IOHNNIE BROOKS . . Vice-President FANNIE WRAY HUGGINS . . Secretary VIRGINIA LINN. . Tfefliwef KATHERINE KILLARI . Yell Leader JENNIE GRACIANY . C1'7:f'iC ROMA CLIFT . . Reporter MR, E. A. IVIILLER Sponsor JEANETTE ALEXANDER FLORENCE ATKINSON ROXIE BECKMAN JOHNNIE BROOKS ALTA RITA BREWVSTER EMELINE BRYANT LOIS BOYD DOROTHY CARLISLE M ARGUERITE CARLTON FELDA COVVAN INEZ COXVAN ROMA CLIFT ZOLA CONRAD LUCILLE CHRISTENBERRY ALOIS CROUCH RUBY DUKE RUBY DENSON MEMBERS MARY OPHELIA GRISSOM STELLA GREEN JENNIE CQRACIANY MYRTLE HENSON ELAINE HOLMES FANNIE XVRAY HUGC-INS GRACE HILI.I:XRD VELMA HILL MARION JAMES MARY JONES ESTELLE ICEELING IRENE ICNAPP CASSIE KARNES MARY KIRBY KATHERINE KILLAM LILLIS LENVIS MARY LILE VIIKGINIIX LINN GRACE M CNIILLAN HARRIET NELLIS ETHEL NCES CAMILLA ODEN PAULINE PARKER HELEN PARKS NIERLYNE PONCE REBECCA QUINN 'IESSIE ROGERS LEOLA RIDLING BERNICE SMITH VVINIFRED SMITH XVILLARD SMITH LUCY SANDERS VYVIAN SMELSER MARY STEPHENS VIRGINIA GRACE XVESSON Page 142 Top Row-,IEANETTE ALEXANDER, RONIE BECKAIAN, ALTA RITA BREXVSTER, DOROTHY CAR- LISLE, WILLIE JEAN FISHER, XVILLIARD SMITH Second RowAFELDA COWAN, ALOIS CROUCH Third Row-RUBY DENSON, MYRTLE HENSON, VELMA HILL, GRACE HILLIfXIiD, ELAINE HOLMES Fourth IQOUJ-NIARIAN JAMES, MARY KIRBY, CASSIE KSXRNES, IRENE IQNAPP, LILLIS LEWIS, MARY LEE Fifth R0'LU-IRENE DACNIILLAN, PAULINE PARKER, I'IELEN PARKS, REBECCA QUINN, LUCY SAUN- DERS, VIVIAN SMELSER Bottom Row-ZOLA CONRAD, WINIFRED SMITH, MARY STEPHENS, XXYIRGINIA GRACE WESSON, PEARL YOUNGBLOOD, BESSIE ZUBERBIIELER Page I43 67 I Czrezzlo Clerfvanfef GLADYS SMITH . . . . President VELDA GOLDHAMMER Vice-President EDITH HARRIS . . . Secretary MIIS. E. A. MILLER Sponsor LAURETTE HOEBS . Pianist YVINIFRED GOSSETT , Critic MARJORIE VVHITAKER . Treasurer HOPE HARRELL ....... Yell Leader The Spanish Club, El Circulo Cervantes, was named for the Spanish poet and novelist, Mlguel de Cervantes Sanvedra. The club was organized by third and fourth term Spanish Stu- dents who were not elilgible for membership in El Circulo Adelantef' The language, customs and ln es of great writers of the Spanish people are Studied in the club meetings. LILLIAN LOGSDON NIELBA NELSON MARY ELLEN N EXVBY VELMA ADCOCK VELDA GOLDHAMMER BESS CAUGHRAN NVINIFRED GOSSETT ISABEL ROMANS LOREE DUEE lVlERLE NIINKERT AUDREY AVERETTE MARY FRY ETHEL YVILLIAMS MEMBERS LILLIAN ICNIGHT KEXTHLEEN STAFFOR RUTH N UCKLES PAULINE NUCKLES MUDA TEITTLE INA PEARL SEWARD EDITH HARRIS LOLA ICIRKPATRICK NIEDA CANTRELL LELLA GRIFFIN GLADYS SMITH LAURETTE HOBBS OPHELIA POXVELL x D ALICE NIILLAR ACHSAH BAKER GUSSIE BOONE LUELLA SMITH MARJORIE XVHITAKER ETHEL DILL OSTINE SMITH ELIZABETH JOHNSON BERNICE HILLYER ISABEL EAKIN CLIEEA JEAN LINN BEATRICE COLBERT IVIAGDALENE DAUNN Page 144 HMC Sf1ld'Z.ll adnlcfs cerIl1'cL1uz, smzeslillzwz olwlccmnlf'-Cicero OFFICERS DIXIE XVOODFORD . Presidenl JACK AGNEW . Vice-Presiflenl LYDA SMITH . Secretary LOUISE PIIIKIN Trmswer The Classical Club is composed of the students of the Department of Classical Languages. Interesting programs help to carry out the purpose of the club in cultivating the appreciation of the classical literature and civilizations. In addition to the regular worlc the club presented the film Spartacus at the Beltonian Theatre and Alma Reeves Chapel. if III W. lfmgl' ,IE . - ,, - x QQ A , ...I . ,-fu-,F--. -1-.L ., ev--9 , I Q. V I., ,V ,. A ., mg vs? 'N-ff - . F' 'F ' We -- . 'Q:4.r ,Tf -1 ,I f S1154 I1-I4 I . we-R if . AI E--.gf ,I 'Q,1f - , ff -.a 1- , I X3-'1g,,g ' . - gn: , .1 , I . .pp , 4, I is-3 ,f.,. .I I Q , .,s,I W, I QI. Im - 1. Q ' , 'N asf- - 55 I ' P .' . ' '-Qjaf r ' I ft' , ' EFL. 'Fw ahff ' . . ' .I - I .fa I if .I ,II V' 2133! 't Y :-' 1 Rf . . f.', ' -I -A U Qvfi I , jg,-'-3 W . 3- -Will-R? . Ea-' wi g .qi ,ii,t?I lies . ' fy-.gs WMI . iI.:. wx - ,Q sq . I 'l . I ef ' 'N ' V .1 ' sift 'ug 1? L 1 1 , 2 xl 14:71-1.. 'V ,f .1 1-5722 :Gb 'H-:If y' .X fa. an ,YI .-ff .v--.ag-1 .,.-IH:.,,I Q. fsfgatx. - 1 l ? fa I ft1?tQ,,'35'2f+- 5 , fiimfvfilyf, ,f -'u.f-4112 Aefemihs 1,v-I1gf2a?e2,i'l-fb I.II:'2f? Ea - w ' W IIi.I2,3gggffp PL Q1-11 Ip ,,Igf,lI ,L6g'fg'.',?iI2-Lap' gif--xffr'-swf-feqzfgzy. ' r ' Q --PI-? ' - ' ifix-55.1 F R .. ' 'I'f':' -:' A .I 'L fl- if 4 QM , 'QZBEQWI .ef3-QTL'- :F fi: ,..,- W I?l ?5b!'i?' SI ' ' as - I ' ' ' if N I ' -. , ' - A ps I af '- 35,5121 I I 93 -Q MQ'-T-1l' .ffI -5I '4's4S-3'f'f L-.-1':I::'lx.-'rr 4. 'f, f' -SVI ' ' 2 '-252f3l ' 7', ' If f f ' 'L' ' -W5 '- ' . . p I. I I kr ' It 4' wa 5 -- f., - 4-I sIf.sQfgp:,:.g .934 kwa , i'f? '5?:f I i,Ir'v1 X - ' . .QI Iv I f - . ' ' ' II - Y, fa If ' I ,. -I 'F 'I ' iff ' I, 4- . ,I. -, 4, :I L .III . I I. ' '- -'1 -. I - Q . ., 9.4 I ,I 4. N, ,IZ X fx' Gro' ' - I ' ' 34 fl' .WWE 1- I. ' -If E be . , . - . - -fa I . I ' - I ': .- If ' ,. If- H4544-I4 'vs 1 2 ' . ' Q2 .,I- I Q . I Af. I Iigifaf, ,V V: QW I I Maya! I, . , 1 3 5 L... my - , I Vw igig ., X If aff ... If I ,I A' - , . ,k Q.-.-T' , 1-41 ,,,,,. V L' ' ,. - f f m - wx ' . f ,I ,-,.- I ,. I I cnt, , I I pf.. 1 ,II .,,,,, J X. , -. W - K , Ia, M Eg? f 'A fi Q -I I -' 2 p ii P W f If 'I' W If' ' . ,Cl 1 I' 22322. ' Q iv- -I 5259! Wi fi ' aw I D2 Ig iw ' -.,'. ' 33 51 3 ' . I, ,'f 'lv ages I W ' -' Y QS age Q S'-.Sir .I2'5:5y'f I ::5Z,II, . W - Q7 55 Ia5MI. 53G,,if'f:2I , 1:5 3, 1 v -ge:-5-:z'e , -:gif ' ' lzliill' .3 ,,::7'irE'EEf2:f 9 fE,IIe.:. 3 eg. Q wi' I I , -,f 'i i- ' If ,' S52 - lf ,. ' If- 55 I - - .s:s f2.a2:y:II'ea ' f f w W f 'I I is .AI - ,iff .II -x --:.,I-I I . I fi' N 55 W ,cw min., I gg sv Im, . mg- A M I Q ' . I' ,tif I, .3-1' .. 4' if 155-1 , 52, ' Z' - N gsiiizf , ':f':f,fl1f5iI:' I' ' ,' if 5 U ' ' ,, -- H . ii SIIIIIIZIQI, 3 - .I- 1-51 , ez' .' i'si:iIi'zEf's'f ' - , yi - 'tw I ' - I y I f .I.II.II, I.II I -. III, 2. .:,-,MI-., I,-I f.If.-:- I: , ' f ,I,-fm f v f : 1 'V ---'- lis5212iI1Ef11'? ,-If ' .I'If.::I5isIIIIsE -f21?:5I 'Zf'.- ilifilii fa' ' - ff ,lu JJ ' I- if ' i 13?liS?Is I 52 I Z ' - ff, t .I-.VZ 25 :I ' If wits: V-5:5-2.3. 'I ,ani '-I-,yy I - 5. , .-j1 - ,gg ' ' III, I ,. I ' .-.-I . I ,yggefIsItA4f'.we-:',-I:J'gI3q:, Q, ,f.ApQ:..4f1' s-:v a.-:aIw-y- 'I.,?y-.5-2 -,dz-fm -' F ---'--- Mm' 'xwfm' I ' f Page 145 10 OFFICERS LELIA KHAYAT . . . . . President FLORINE ELDER . Vice-President MARGARET COUCH . . Secretary JENNIE CRACIANY . Treasurer MRS. A. KHAYAT ' ' Critic ESTELLA GINSBURG ...... Reporter CLOMA HANSON . Chzzirrnan Refreshment Commfittee MEMBERS OPAL BROWN MARY ELLI BRYAN CLAIRE CARTER INEZ CARTER MARY FRANCES DAVIS THELMA BROWN EUNICE BRACKETT MARIE BAXTER CLARA MAE CASH ALICE DARK WILLIE JEAN FISHER GERTRUDE GEHRING GLADYS GRANBERRY DORIS FINNEY JULIA KATHERINE DUNN ORION DODD INEZ GEHRING MARTHA HARDY BERTHA DELL JOHNSON ANN KENDRICK LUCIBELLE LOMAX ASSOCIATE MEM BERS VERA HOLLAND ALICE HASNESS A. L. JONES OPAL JORDAN RUTH KEENER CATHERINE YVATKINS FAY KEY MERLE KUYKENDALE CAMILLE MADDEN WILMA NEWCOMB RAE RAMSEY ANGELINE MCCROCKLIN MARTHA IVICRAE BENNIE POLK ADA SHADDOCK NIARY STURGEON FLOSSIE PETTIT FRANCES STEVENS LEA SWOPE KATHERINE SMITH ELIZABETH VAN TUYL MILDRED T IDWELL ANNIE TUCKER RUTHA WHITE REBECCA WILLIS HERMA WELSH Page I46 I I ommerczkzl Q1 m' Club Top Row-DURA VVHALEY, CLUSSIE DAVIS, DOROTHY DILLION, MILDIQED LAVVLER, HELEN NEILSON, EDITH HARRIS Second Row-NORMA KOCH, EDDIE LEE HART, BESS BREAZILLE, CONWAY WATSON, LOTTIE BELLE HELM, RUTH REYNOLDS, NIARTHA GRIFFITH Third R010-SAMMIE MCGINNIS, LILLY FLORENCE, NI.-XRGARET RAMSEY, CLARISSA DAVIS Fourth Row-ALLIE WILSON, VELMA MONTGOMERY, JEWEL CARTY, ALTA PARRISH, EALON PERRY, EUNICE FENNER, MADRUS STURGEON Bottom Row-VALILIA TRUE, JENNIE HOLLIS, ANNA AGNELL, IOSEPHINE SPEER, GLADYS PRUITT, CLARA GEHRING, MARY STURGEON Page 147 K OFFICERS ULA GILCHRlST . MYRNA KINGSTON . EMMA B. BERRYMAN . . . ADELINE STRUTHER5 . . VERNA Ancocic . ,. EDUCATION FACULTY I. C. MCELHANNON, Head of Departmem R. B. PARSONS MISS FLORENCE NICMURTRY MISS LAURA MCKENZIE MRS. JENNIE M. HARDY MISS HELEN STEVENS MISS FANNIE STEVENS . If zee- President President Secretary Treasurer Reporter An Education Club is maintained throughout the year for the discussion of educational questions. Both membership and attendance in this club are open to students generally, if interested, without the necessity of application or election. Usually, some outstanding educator addresses the club at its regu- lar monthly meeting. Topics for discussion are chosen to fit educational con- ditions within the state with which teachers will meet when they enter upon their professional career. Page 148 Page 149 5Q'zz5az'1'0f2 Club DOROTIIY RT'I'LIE ULA GILCI-IRIST MYRNA IfINGSTON TI-IELMA TAYLOR EDNA ROEERSON ELSIE BIUYSI-IEAR CLAY SANDIDGE VIRGIE DEE NICCLEI TVIILDRED THOMPSON LILLIE STROUD ELLEN VAUGIIAN PEARL FILYNKS ROBEIE ANN FOSTER PEARL YOUNGBLOOD DELLA LUDNVIG LUCILLE SNYDER MORINE WHITE RUTH MOORE LOLA KIRICPATRICK GLADYS GRANBERRY LOUISE SOLIE ALTA LAGOXV MARY STURGEON BETTY DUCKWORTH F AY JACKSON MARIE WARE ,LAND LENNIE MERLE WALKER JULIA SCHOEDER INA PEARL SEWARD LOUISE HOUSTON MARY TAYLO R I ELI. LOUISE MATIIIS RLTBX' DIZNSON ANNIE G. TVIYERS MARY CARPENTER CORDELIA CROUCII MADRUS STURGEON ILDA EDXYARDS JANIIE BELLE FECHNER GRIXCE DE VVIEIESE JESSIE ROGERS RUBY TALLEY THELMA HICKS MRS. PAUL BAKER MAJORIE PYLE QRIAN DODD VIRGINIA LINN ALTA RITA BRENVSTER VELMA MONTGOMERY FRANCINIA MCGARITY HARRIET NELLIS ADELINE STRUTHERS VERNA ADCOCK ESTELLA GINSBURG HENRIETTA GINSBURG REBA MAE MCADOO EMMA B. BERRYMAN MARY KENDRICIC MILDRED RICHARDSON MARY THOMPSON K -Q . ...., , Kindergarten Play ozmbez Qllpfztz feline The Kindergarten Club, Lamba Alpha Delta, seeks to assist its members in their training by giving them suggestions for their work 'through the programs at the meetings and by giving them entertainments. The parties held annu- ally by the club are among the first social events of the year. Top Row-ANNIE jo NE1XL, CRYSTAL HEARN, lVlAURINE SWEETEN, lVlAE BETH VVILSON, BER- NICE MCDONAXLD Second Row-ETHEL SEXTON, PRESLEY XNARD, OPAL SWEETEN, AVIS RUSH Bottom ROZU'lVlARTHYLE BRIDWELL, MADELINE RONHAUSEN, LILLYE STEPHENSON, DOLORES XVHITCHURCH, ADA MAE NIORGAN, MAUDIE HENDRICKSON Page 150 Top Row-ALLYNE MOORE, PAYE BECKMAN, EDDYTHE XIVALKER, EUDORA JACKSON, ORA BELL CROSS , First ROW'-GLADYS HOOD, LOUISE GOSSETT Second ROW-RUBY ADERHOLT, LILLIAN SEGERS, SUE MAYEIELD, TREVA JONES, ETHEL CALLA- GHER Third Row-,MARY ROLLINS, KATIE LEE LAND, JENNIE KATHERINE KERR, EMMA LOU PHILLIPS Fourth ROW-ELGA ELLIOTT, BESSYE MCDANIEL, GUSSIE CASHELL, FRANCES REEVES BROWN, MARGARET EDGAR Bottom Row-LUCILE OLIVER, EVELYN FISHER, ELFIN JARVIS, MARY FRANCES LAWTON, SYBIL ONEAL, VIRGINIA MYERS Page I5I OFFICERS . CLOMA HANSON ..... . President MARGARET PHILLIPS . . Secretary Miss MARY J. VVALTERS . . Sponsor E. G. TOWNSEND . . Sponsor The Oratorical Society of Baylor College was organized last fall. It has as its aim the de- velopment of more genuine appreciation for oratorical style and literature. The society promoted the first oratorical contest between college women ever held in the State of Texas. This contest was between Simmons College and Baylor College and was held in Belton April 11. It resulted in a 3-to-0 decision in favor of Mary Lockhart, Baylor's representa- tive. MILDRED GIQAHANI CLOMA HANSON HATTIE W ooo MARGARET PHILLIPS MAIIY LOCKHART MEMBERS NIARY MCCRARY JOHNIE BROOKS PEARLE CROCKETT MARY FRY INEZ GEHRING Page I52 Page 153 - -:wt-:.,g:,,..: - :-:.:::-1v:.::1 N fl LI N 'ww 22-4. ,,.,. .- wr 1 1 4 X ff f 4 :::::::1,:, w I ,ea:Q252pageisgsgs5s5amis5a:z:sq2g1,sa2a2afe:z' ' 2sPe:. '?. 1 1 :fgmsq , ......,.,. :11E1ErEfEfifE:E:' XXX r?1E:E:E1?E:E:5:E:E:E:E1ErEf:f-fE2:ErE1E:E1ErErE 'I 0 EIEIEIE- . ' K., 'E1:121::Er .,- -In ,,I -Z V-,4 1 ' A 1 :,g,a:a-112225211 ----'f' f'.15:52513iirgzgijiffsisiizii ff 'f ' -' 1 1:2gs1 'age: . I, f f ' .gf -A AIFAUPM .. ' fa1m4fW1uw,:fn1eA 'E3Eg25525i5g.'.:.4z:5E5:: :-1 1-:-:-:,:-1-:-1-:H ---'---- 1-1I:Eii23i?4Y1:f?f?h:::f'-r- Sept Sept. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. The fapfzkz' Student Umm B. S. U. Calendar 29.-Wedding of Miss New Girl to Mr. Old Girl. 30.s-J. P. Boone-State B. S. U. Secretary. ll.-john Caylor-Baptist Bible Chair of University of Texas. 25.-J. C. McElhanon- The Standardized Girl. 2.-Pageant- The Church Secretary. 9.-B, Y. P. U. Federation-'lAround the Camp Fire. 20.-Miss Mary Lattimer- The Man in the Shadow. 27.-Pageant-ffjesus, the Light of the Vlforldf' 3.-Program from Baylor University. 10.-Japanese Pageant-'lThe VVay. l7.w-William H. Vann-'ll-Iow Big is Your Life? 29.-Program from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. March 2.-L. W. Payne- English Literature and the Bible. March 23.-Mrs. I. M. Dawson-VVaco, Texas. March 30.-Y. VV. A. Night. April 9.-Program at Baylor University. April 13.-Installation of Officers. May 25.-Commencement Vesper Service. Baylor for Christ. Service for Christ. United for Christ. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Page 154 Page 155 Cabinet of the Baptisl Sfudent Union I 1 Ojicers of Baylor College Sunday School Page 156 Presidents ofthe Baylor B. Y. P. U.'s Page 157 ? I OFFICERS T op Group-Special Workers Middle Group- Young Wo1nau's Auxiliary Bottom Group- Volunteer Baud . Page 158 'o I Q N - 'ef 42: K ' H5533 f 6291 f .I I A H Wx f l M x X X f :L 5 SLD ' 5' .nfl . ,Z 'U . .. J W W J 'Q V y l .N A, A Y : V N :NV 'S 5 fuengrgtr- , I ,QQ s 3 K- ' 9 Q IN , Q i ' JI 'EA 1 ' x X L I I ,J K t J xy I ex jf 1 JR I! X Pg Q Q mln! . '11 Q -.-.5 . w e ', 5 . 5 , , f - ' ., Y - 6 1 ' .' ' ' 5 D S Z S'- , - Q S 1 Q N 0 0 SQ Q Q ., 5 Ill III' Q . ., ., . sv' 'W 1 will I ' - . m m.A0w'XQx i 4 M..-f IRRE GULARS CAMP PIERCE N FRAZIER COLEMAN MARRS MILLER MRS. ALLIE COLEMAN PIERCE . . Director MRS. ETTA COLEMAN . . . Chaperone I GENEVIVE CAMP , Accompanist LORENE MILLEIQ . . Reader VIRGINIA NIARRS . Vialinist FRANCIS FRAZIER . President The Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Allie Coleman Pierce, is one of the most repre- sentative and far-reaching organizations of the College. This year the Club made a tour in Central and South Texas. The itinerary included College Station, Mexia, Corsicana, Austin, San Marcos, San Antonio, Laredo, Robstown, San Benito, Brownville, Laferia, Edinburg, McAllen, Corpus Christi, Yoakum, Giddings, Cameron . and Temple. Much credit is due to the Club and their director for the unusual Success of the 1924 tour. The personnel of the Club Consists of girls who are in good standing with the Student Gov- ernment Association and who have good records in literary work as well as good voices. The mem- bership is as follows: RUTH ,ASKENV OPAL BROWN IRIS HOIZNBUIZG ORA LEE CAMP CORRINE COCKRAN ANGELINE MCCROCKLIN FLORINE ELDER VIRGINIA FIELDS DORRIS FINNEY MARTHA HARDY CHRISTINE HAYES OLIVE HENDERSON TVIAUDIE HENDRICKSON GLADYS HOOD MARY LILE LOUISE PARKER LOUISE PIPKIN GEN BESS REDDING TRUTH RUCKER ALLYNE SMITH NIADRUS STQRGEON I LUCILLE SUMMERS IENVEL THOMAS ADELAIDE WINERICH VERA VVITHERS BLANCHE VENABLE FAYE XIVILBANKS GEORGIA VVESTBROOK Page 160 Top Row-RUTH ASKEW, OPAL BRONVILI, IRIS HORNEURG, ORA LEE CAMP, CORRINE COCKRAN, ANGELINE MCCROCKLIN Y Second R010-FLORINE ELDER, XIYIRGINIA FIELDS, DORRIS FINNEY, NIARTHA HARDY Third Row-CHRISTINE HAYES, OLIVE HENDERSON, MAUDIE HENDIIICKSON, GLADYS HOOD, MARY LILE, LOUISE PARKER Fourth R0w1LOUISE PIPKIN, IENNIE BESS REDDING, RUTH RUCKER, ALLYNE SMITH, NIADRUS STURGEON, LUCILLE SUMMERS Bottom Row-JEWEL THOMAS, ADELAIDE VVINERICH, VERA WITHERS, B LANCHE VENABLE, PAYE XVILBANKS, GEORGIA XVESTBROOK Page 161 11 lie Second Cham! Club '24 ' N-f W'x'iv4Q' umfxx. 1. IlM..,i,L4, , . ,QM mir ' MIQS. ELIZABETH RORIJUE . Director MISS ETHYLENE NIORGAN . Accompaiiist FRANCIS STEPHENS . . . President I ,'Jc74. Top Row-FRANCIS STEPHENS, ANNIE TUCKER, I-IAZEL ALLRED, FERNOL ROBERTS, MARY STEPHENS, MARTHA UTLEY ,Second R0w1KATHEIiINE HARDY, ALLIE PARSONS, MADELINE RONHAUSEN, MARIAN JAMES Third Row-LOIS LOVE, MISS MORGIXN, MRS. ROMJUE, ALEEN MOORE, EVA IQIRKLAND, MYRLE MINKERT Botlom R010-HELEN SALE, ALICE DARK, JAUNITA CRAVENS, BENNIE POLK, NIILDRED TIDWELL Page 162 f.4.....-. ,AE . , ,.:g.qg ' Ii 1 Ti Iv -IIA ., ,. f if II.-Tx I!--JL: xx J' ,lm fm mtv W---A -- .'1'y.,-.ll-.V-,W -,I I ,QV C-ILCHRIST GEHRING RUCKER gxpreffzofz Club MISS MARY JANE XIVALTERS' . Sponsor MISS MARYE. LATIMER ' Sponsor ULA GILCHRIST INEZ GEHRING RUTH RUCKER FLORENCE SMITH ROMA CLIFT LOR-ENE MILLER RUTH RUCKER INEZ GEHRING DULCIE DODD IQATHLEEN HEANER ALICE HASNESS KATHLEEN SMITH KATIE MAUD TOWNSEND OLYVIA LONG HENRIETTA GINSBURG MARIE WARE INA MARY BYRN THELMA ADAMS F AY 'CARPENTER MARY FRANCIS DAVIS ILDA EDWARDS MOLLIE BUTLER . P resident . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS JUANITA FELLRATI-I EVELYN GRAY SUSIA FAY HALE INEZ JARMAN A CORA RUSHING AMIE SELLMAN LORAINE SPANGLER HELEN THORNE GE-RTRUDE XIVILLIAMS PALMEDA PRANEUF LEONA TAYLOR BERNICE NEWTON ALMA BELL KATHERINE FERGUSON FRANCIS CRAIN TOMMIE SORRELLS MARY MCCRARY LOUISE WENTZ RUBY KATE RICHARDSON Page 163 t H13 .-L I-:.Zff1:.uQl1A,, QL , 1 igiig.-l1ti,iT-,'1i..Tgi,-1g.iiAff:,:r 1: l-E-71 ,MJ vfvz-iii '- 1'-' Y,-Q17-.Z ,ijvji'j','jf 2 W j-Ui1'lTf3'gTrTyIT'qjll,frTT-'T Tv11313'V 'i T ij , Jifpp, SQ. X' , -I' 3 fr' Tvirfcv' 'SEAL' IIA' :lt-yy 9,111 ,' yn1lewIgJ:H VV If I 4.4 :':L-'f.1,, TTA? TT? T i-T-if ' iff:-1 ,, A' ,:LL:,-:z , ,Q , : L, -: - 'gf -'f' A 1 ' ' ' T ' ' HANSON BARTLETT SMITH RUCKER OFFICERS FLORENCE SMITH . , President ' RUTH RUCKER .' Vice-President CLOMA HANSON . , Sggyglayy THERESSA BARTLETT Treasurer SPONSORS WALTER GILEWITCZS MRS. HATTIE NVOODRUFF HILLYER LOUIS COURCIL MISS BELL JAMES MRS. LOUIS COURCIL MISS LUCILE LAND ELIZABETH HOPSON GEORGIA WESTBROOK EMMA LOU PHILIPS OMIE SEMPLE DUDLY HICKS KATHLEEN SMITH HATTIE BELL CANNADY ELIZABETH THOMPSON DULCIE DODD MYRNAK KINGSTON LUCILE SMITH EUGENIA DANIELS EULA GILCHRIST MADGE PATTEN MARGARET COUCH KATIE MAUD TOWNSEND REBECCA WILLIS LORAINE SPANGLER BENNIE POLK ALINE SAUNDERS MARY STURGEON MEMBERS CHRISTINE HAYES EARNESTINE VVILSON ELIZABETH NIARVIN CORA RUSHING ZOLORA STRIBLING HELEN PARKS NIATTIE ROSS CUNNINGHAM MATTIE LEE CUNNINGHAM LUCIBELLE LOMAX HELEN THORNE RUBY KATE RICHARDSON ELAINE ROSSER MARYLIN ROSSER BEATRICE TIDYVELL MARTHA HARDY LUCILE LAND LORENE MILLER OLIVE HENDERSON ANGELINE MCCROCKLIN MRS. A. W. SMITH LOIS MCCORMICK BLANCHE VENABLE GRACE DEWEESE CORRINE COCHRAN NI.-XRTHA EDWARDS KEXTHERINE ESSICK ALLYNE SMITH LUCILE BATES SYBIL BATES ALMA LEE JOINER ESTELLA GINSBURG KEATHLEEN HEAXNER WYNEMA SORRELS MAUDIE HENDRICKSON HENRIETTA CINSBURG ADA STEEN JANICE JOHNSON RUEL TURNER INEZ CEI-IRING SUE MOORE HELEN HARDY FLORINE ELDER Page 164 Page 165 STALLINGS LOMAX KNIGHT ELDER YD iz ' I b - aug fer! zz OFFICERS OWETA STALLINGS . r . . . . . President . LUCIBELLE LOMAX . . Vice-President IQATHERINE :KNIGHT . . Treasurer FLORINE ELDER . Secretary TVIARTHA SUBER . . Reporter HE Daughters' Club is composed of girls whose mothers were at one time students of Baylor College. The club was Organized in the fall of '22 under the direction of Mrs. Townsend, and has been sponsored by Miss Emma C. King. The aim Of the club is to foster in its members an appreciation of the Baylor of the past that shall incite them to the highest endeavors for the Baylor Of the future. MEMBERS LUCIBELLE LOMAX MARY ELLI BRYAN OWETA STALLINGS AZALEA RAMBO KATPIERINE KNIGHT LAURA CROW ' VIVIAN CHILDERS ALICE LANGHAM CHRISTINE VVOODRUFF VIRGINIA NICCLURE ELIZABETH VAN TUYL NIARTHA SUBER FLORENCE SMITH VIVIAN SMELSER EARNESTINE VVILSON FLORINE ELDER NIARGARET ANN HOLMES MAYRENE GA.RIiET VIRGINIA FIELDS DORIS YOUNG Page 166 l l l Baylor College uflzwzmze effs1f05z'aiz'01z Miss linux O. Klxcz , Pmwzlczil Miss Om B1f:.x'rY .... l vl'I'F-Pl'CSflfC'lZf Mies. H.x'r'1'Irz XYOOIJRUFF I-l1i,1.x'laR . Sf?l'1'!'fflI'j' Mies. l9il,I,.l Mooiuz 'l'mvNs1':Nn . . Orqcmi.-fm' Mies. C. C. I-lowixian . lj1IIf0'ZC H7C'1If .Scrrclrzry HE Baylor College Alumnae Association was organized in 1880 at Inde- pendence, Texas. The purpose of the association is to conserve the loyalty of Baylorls daughters and to keep alive their interest in her welfare. Regular meetings are held on the first Friday in each month. On Charter Day, February 1, the senior class is received into the Alumnae Association. Home Coming Day is made an important factor of Commencement which all former graduates are urged to attend. Five years ago, The Student League organized for the purpose of binding together all students and former students of the College into one co-operative union for the advancement of the interests of the College. Every girl who has at any time registered as a student of Baylor and is in good standing with the College is considered a member of the League. Through the efforts of the League, twenty-five Baylor College Clubs, composed of former Baylor girls, have been organized in different sections of the state. The Baylor College Student League is a member of the Federated VVomen's Clubs of Texas. Appreeiating the imperative necessity for endowment, the Alumnae Asso- ciation and the Student League have combined their efforts at present on a cam- paign amongiformer students for a fund, 3100,000 before january, 1925. In january, 1923, Mrs. C. C. Howard, a graduate of 1908, was secured for Endow- ment Secretary. She has collected in cash and notes S4l2,000. A division of the state into twenty-five districts with a Baylor girl as chairman of each district is a part of the plan for raising the endowment fund. V The ofncers of the Student League are: M'Rs. Lois PIPKIN NTCSXVAIN of Bryan . . President MRs. MAURINE Giznvris SPARKS of Plainview . . . . Secretary Mizsj JOE Mooize HOWARD of Belton . . ' . . Endowment Secretary An endowed Baylor endows the world. Page 107 I I Upper-Alma Reeves Chapel Lower-The P1'esident's Home Page 168 4 0 Page 169 N Top Row-MOLLY BUTLER, BEULAH CISCO, GRACE CONN, NIETTAX CAMPBELL, EVELYN FISHER S6601'Ld'R0'ZU-NETTIE GOLDEN, VERA HOLLIXND Third Row-KA 'HRINE ICILLAM, BAYRNA KINGSTON, ALICE MOORE, LOUISE NICCLENDON, MARY MCCRARY Fourth ROTUESUE IIOORE, ALTA PARRISI-I, VIRGINIA PORTER, LORRAINE SRANGLER, NIADRUS STURGEON Bottom Row-MARY STURGEON, VIRGINIA SEARS, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, EDNA TAYLOR, GLADYS TRUEBLOOD ' S. Page 170 4352 LA L , dj 9 E- Bi I 5 4? .-+1 1- 4 C ' Ti 1 A 3 3' . 4 - I M gy J'-fl 'v 41 . JN . b V Q I I ,, -' . . X afX4Rs. HARDY DR. J. C. HARDY MISS ANNA GEORGE WW! LUCILLE W OOTEN OLYVIA LONG Jfvf , Wm 0' i U . LOIS MCCORMICK ORA BELL CROSS -JV KATIE NIAUD TOWNSEND ELIZABETH HORSON MISSISSIPPI CLUB ' 'wx 'Wa YY! ' . , Page 171 0ZZZ'.YZ'6l776l Club Top Row-MARY KENDRICK, ELAINE HOLMES, ADA SHADDOCK, BLANCHE MADDEN, ANNA LOVE Bottom Row-LOUISE CALWELL, CAMILE MADDEN, ANN KENDRICK, NIEREDITH ADAMS Qui-ojabwfaie Club Top Row-MARY FLORENCE LAWTON, MILDRED THOMAS, DOLCIE DODD, NONA BRIGGS, EULA WILKERSON Bottom Row-FEROL ROBERTS, RUTHA WHITE, DOLORES WHITECHURCH, MINNIE EURE Page I72 , .1 . . ., r A ,.f.I. 1 , A ,A ,. A-I .,-. 1 ,-zqrzww ,,-l,Ag.,I-11,5-,,,,F,,,,.,,,g1vp:g,W,z,:,M,Q,,3, . ,, , - 'z - I A ' . ,V . ,,w..5f.-.:. r-.4f-',,f,,-.,:.,,,,-111.g,:,: , , , ..,,,, ,,.,4.,,,, ..,,...7.I,.,.g,ff Ze wr' ww! Top Row-RUTH CI-IEN, ESTELLA GINSBUIIG, HENRIETTA GINSBURG, JENNIE GRACIANY Botlom Row-LELIA IQHAYAT, ALLIE VIDA LE SUEIIR, ANITA LE SUEUR, OLGA STREIILNEEK Tap Raw-HERMAN BARBER, LUCILLE CARTER, RUBY CAGE, JOHNNIE ,BELL DUDERSTADT, RUBY DUDERSTADT Middle Row-ANNA ELIZABETH HOOVER, BERTHA LEE HEARD, VELMA MCNEALY. ESTHER PRICE Botlom Raw-LUCILLE SPENCER, MINNIE MAE STORMS, MAURINE SWVEETEN, OPAL SWEETEN, ALLIE XIVILSON, BESSIE ZUBERBUELER Page 173 Top R070-JANIE BOOTH, LILLIE STROUD, LUCILE SNYDER, VADA BLACKMAN. LADY RAE PRITCI-IAIzD. IVIYRTLE HILL Ballom RUTH-SUDIE LEAMONS, E511-ILINE Cox, EUNICE ITENNER. CLUSSIE DAVIS Top Row-LOUISE PARKER, LOLA ALIAE HUTSON, NIARGARET PHILIPS, GL.-KDX'S SAIITI-I, ETIIEL DILL Bollom Row-MINNIE GROSSMAN, ALLIE PARSONS, NI.-XXINE LOWRY. LOIS ESTES. ALINE SAIJNDERS, RAY RAMSEY LLANO CLUB-Top Raw-RUTH CLICK, IVIAYRENE GARRET, Lols JOHNSON, RUBY LEE JoIINsoN, SELMA JOHNSON, GERTRUDE LIGION Bollom Row-LEOLA LIGHT, LOIS STRIBLING, ZoLoIu. STRIBLING, IVIARY THOMPSON, ARLEN.-X BIJTLEE Page 174 - . - T -T '-' MIT Oz.: 1 ,J 11? ' 34:1 W I ' .LJ AX' I 'I ' ., ,'I 1 S- 1 P I Iw. 25'- III D521 -I -5 E 5.. ,. JN, :I ' 3, I XP 4- 2 .- If h 1 + I f I Q ' 51,3 Qi-J ' al ' . I- . I. , . ,.. M. 'Jil IW SE' ,--1 .595 19. 1 gf. -. I-gf - . Z, . K , , I . ,I-i ' che:-f-?1-. I::11'f.fw -' '- -- I5 :'F' ff I f Ig -'-ffrffr' G -: --f. ww- . - --fy 7 ff-H-I1--an-------,--1--fb?-Q1-IPL H- -M---f-f-:ff 3Qf.w.-taken' ' SQEREA! :Q-his -'Sul :al'.-if-I.1-.gfx .-:Maia Top Row-X-'ERNA ADCOCK, F.-WE BL,xNKENsHII-, EI,Is,mE'rH BOND, TIIETA THOMPSON Middle Row-MARY IQIRBY, EMMA IQATHERINE NORMAN B0l5lf0771fQ01EJ-EVANELLE ROBINSON, DOROTIIY DIXIE WYOODFORD, EDITH H,xIzIzIs' RIrssEI.L, WYNEILI SORIIELS, TOIIIIIE SOIIRELS, . Q .. .1 WI.-, :D S F97 -. . .... , . , .,, N-,,v 4. ---- I---,--4-fr-rv ---- xgy-v,,A,-w-fxf A,x :- '. r', ':'Y'1- 'g? ' ,':r 'Z 7Z 1 f5-'- --L1-i,-x '?'II!f 95 3 '? -:,?T4z.'jI-gif . l .2 P21 5'Vf -P -'F 1 , is-1 1 Q -I, :ff ' 'iG'lff:YVff'-.SA -' Q.. ?-w I-P? I f - I 'I-eff - I 1 -1 W . E bm an u ' wif I Q- .. I F ' : L' 9 . ' fs . .WQSIW-'N-Q?Mx?i1n.? .fi . ll - If? . L43-fm,-I , 0... .- . -- 22? QQ-aayg-fan, J- fu ' . 1. if .YM-fmewy . -. . 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Enya- . . - - -:- , ,.-MN. f4E.,by-1, ,wf.Iw,32Q vw , To Row-MARY ROLLINS, ESSIE ROGERS-, ELIZABETH NIARVIN LOUISE PINNEY LUCILLE OHN- Y 1 SON, DORIS PINNEY Middle Ro-LULGLADYS HOOD, MARGARET MITCHELL Bottom Row-HELEN THORNE, GRACIA EVERETT, ELLEN NUTT, LEAH FLINT, ELIZABETH WALKER, N HATTIE HOOD Page 175 T op R0w1ANNIE AMMONS, DELIA ASKEY, VELMA BLACK, VVILMA BLANTON, THELMA BLATHER- WICK Second Row-HATTIE BELL CANADAY, INEZ CARTER Third Row-JULIA CARTER, CRYSTAL PIEARN, NIARGARET ANN HOLMES,-'EVELYN JENNINGS, JESSIE JOHNSON, TRIXIE JOHNSON Fourth Row-BERNICE MCDUEE, THELMA NIERRICK, NIAURINE PEEPLES, REBECCA QUINN, LEOLA RIDDLING , Bottom Row-ALMA SPARKS, TONNIE BECK VICK, MARJORIE WHITAKERQRUTHA WHITE, JESSIE WOOD Page 176 I Page 177 12 And that Day L1Q1tle Ole Belton Changed Color Quiet Noah-'Around B. C. Page 173 W K ,Q . 11 ff:-4 5 6 ii ' '. 3: I' N- 9 aw:-.Q N I f. ...- ,.:... ,,, .....-Qu' '--NkK..,.ofy.I- 1' . Ji' ' - .. - ' ' If A -. - , ',.. Y v:'Ni we I I , v Q I ' 3 y . 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'K7 'W.w.Q ,. .H I . .f 1 .yiff M.. --w X- ., .,,-,Q ., N. . 1 . I r , , f Z, , v, .tv .4f, Q - '.,..S.,,4.y H, ,,.,,, --. ,Ja .1 1 .V - - I. ,,, -, ,f ., K I mg. W, Hu.- ' 4 ., ' .ff- W9 ' .. 'f 'N' Y. ' Lf, ' gi? : -. . , Wg ., wg - ,. 1 35 . . W, OFFICERS GL.xDvs PRUETT . . . . Preszfdenl CATHERINE MCLEAN . . l'ice-Preszfdenvl OWETA STALLINGS .... Secretary JESSIE ROGERS . . Correspnvzzirng Secrelary GEORGIA WESTBROOK .... Treasurer ESTELLA GINSBURG . Critic The Athletic Association of Baylor College which includes every student of the College and Academy has for its purpose the promotion of an interest in gymnastics and athletic activities and to develop high physical efhciency and good sportsmanship. The Athletic Association is the only organization in the college that provides parties and periodical entertainments for the entire student body. The officers of the organization, together with the athletic managers and sport leaders of each class and Miss Irma Schuh and Miss Ruth Hillstrom, the directors of Physical Education, compose the Athletic Council, which is the governing body of the Athletic Association. A system of letters and monograms has been arranged by the Association. To each mem- ber of the swimming class, winning team in baseball and tennis a UB is given. In swimming and track events a monogram is awarded. All girls who hike 100 miles, providing it is done at the appointed time, win a HB . These honors are conferred upon those who win them and in addition do creditable literary work. Page 179 Jw Uiflzlefie jbfezrzezgerf '24 JACK LEACH Senior NIADRUS STURGEON Junior MARGARET C OUCH Sophomore ORA LEE CAMP Q Freshman LOTTIE KINCANNON F ozzrth Year RUTH CHEN Third Year GARNETT AGNEW Second Year ALLIE MAE FITZPATRICK Firsl Year :X , Q , V1 ' .g:1 X W gf COUCH CAMP Page 180 Miss OPAL LShortyJ ROBERTSON 6177261 Cup Miss Opal fShortyJ Robertson CClass of 'ZSJ was awarded the James Cup for 1922-1923 by the vote of the Athletic Council, Miss Irma P. Schuh and Miss Ruth E. l-Iillstrom, Directors of Physical Education. The James Cup is a trophy presented each year to the girl who is chosen the best all-around athlete in Baylor College. In selecting the winner not only athletic accomplish- ments are considered, but interest and initiative in the work fostered by the organization. Shorty entered into all activities during her college career. Although she did not win in every case, she worked earnesiiy and proved herself worthy both in physical skill and sportsmanship. In her Freshman year she received a B for individual playing in basketball and won several places in the track meet. In 1921 she was vice-president of the Athletic Council, Sophomore bas- ketball sport leader and yell leader of her class. During her last year she was a member of the junior baseball team, won a monogram in track, and was vice-president of the Athletic Asso- ciation for the second time. Along with her Athletic activities, Shorty was also efficient in her school work. She was able to finish her college course in three years. In winning the james Cup, Shorty has received the highest honor to be gained in Athletics in Baylor College. She will hold the cup a year at the end of which time a new James Cup girl will be chosen from the 1923-1924 Senior Class. Page 181 lie PWnnerJ IONE BROWN GRACE HILLIARD HOPE HARRELL Captain IRENE LOVE 'CATHERINE BURLESON IRENE BRONVN OPAL HUMPHREYS Page 182 'Y m ,: - ': v'ffs'1 we- j,:v r5 2 1 l vi, 7 I Q -k .,. Y-,,,, , , , ,.. ..,.,-,..,..... .Y.-Y.- V l 1'M Nl '! 'l '4 N 'vY'H l l'hHv'l'41 1 X LT, :rx xi' JANIE SHEPPARD ' MILDRED MCCARTHY N 4 LURLEEN CARROL , X W 5 1 ELIZABETH NIARVIN D1cKIE ADAMS R X , N N LOUISE HOUSTON GLADYS TRUEBLOOD M + 9 wx 1 H 51 M f il I 1 U1 HQ? fri! WH a.ap W1 Page I83 all M1 , HW A m Eifff f1fQIQQ..Q., f,,Qf ,, Ifffffffff fazfeball Pnhnem' '24 Top Group-College, Freshman Bottom Group-Academy, Fourth Year Page 184 Bzzfeball Team! for 19241 Top Group-Juniors M iddle Group-Seniors Bottom Group-Sophomores Page 85 S 561265 from the 3415664111 Tournament Pa 5 Page 187 Basketball Teams in Action II 1111 VVESTBROOK 1 DAWSON Hiking Captain Assistant Hiking Captain Ewing ADAMS, MEIQEDITH BOND, ELISEBETH CANTRELL, AMY LOIs CLEMMONS, ESTELLA CROW, LAURA DAWSON, HIXZEL GEORGE, LEONA HOOTEN, EVELYN KIMBREL, RENA LEWIS, LILLIS NORMAN, EMMA KIXTHERINE PERDUE, CARRYE ff Cjnflf For A1922-2 PORTER, EDNA PRUETT, LEONA PRUETT, GLADYS SMITH, ANNIE MAE SMITH, FLORENCE STREHLNEEK, OLGA TALBERT, GLADYS TOY, FLORENCE WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIAMS, GLADYS WOODFORD, DIXIE ZUBERBEELER, BESSIE Page 188 I Hiking Teams ' W Page 189 A 4 , A , , 1 , 'HNF ,i1fI'f?iJf,1EQ ?VFQ Pfihfzerf 0 f Swimmzkzg Jbfeei A cademy-LAWRENCE FRITZ C OZBY College-PARKS BABER COUCH Jbfonogmm Qlfff 5273. CV, 1922-23 Top Row-CAMP, BAKER, ASHCRAFT Bottom R010-IQARNES, COUCH, LANGHAH YQZJIECVOJJ ,CJzjQ:Safuz'fzg Jffofzognzm girls 1922-23 BAKER ASHCRAFT KARNES COUCH SCHUH Page 191 Co1'Liesta1zts of Swimming lllee! Scwzmmzhg Jlfeez' T THE annual swimming meet held March 1 the Stock- ing Cup was awarded to the contestant winning the high- est number of points. This cup was Won by Mrs. Paul Baker, representative of the Sophomore Class of the College. The second honor went to Irene Brown, a member of the Fresh- man Class. The Frazier Cup for the winning Academy contestant was awarded to Lois Fritz, who represented the Second Year Academy. Inez Ashcraft won the second highest number of points. Page 192 T!7jlfl.66l! Edzzmizbfz Cl 515565 Scenes from Track Day, IQ23 Muze 194 fx.. t ,,,,,. ti, i QQ ' V ,, Z R r x. -1 xxg,-fifi iw it .- V i Thressa Bartlett won second place in the track meet of 1922-'23, She won first places in the 75-yard clash and the high jump. A SME1.s15R BARTLETT In the track meet of 1922-'23 Vivian Smelser was awarded the Rob- inson cup for receiving the highest number of points. She won First place in the Shot and Baseball and second place in the Javelin. Any girl who wins twelve points receives a letter, and Vivian Smelser won twenty-two points. She was the first girl to be awarded the Robinson cup. SMELSER 12154: rgj ,. Tj , V,Ef:?1ii'ii'lf' S 'A 2331? My 1 val?-. sm' xi W u 3 , y. 5 x FV , i 1 1 w 4 w a 2 i I 1 I 1 .1 r iw il? ri ' I 1 5 f .9 .ff W M1 :Qui , TT' 1? T ,N ff T: L Q , , h W Wi ,. Uwe' Qffffzlefzc' p ,Cg!l6I?6l'f L Q 4 A Pr :Q H ir 1' fl f r f 'z vw- U SCI-IUI-1, BAKER, I-l11-LsTRoM -N Q5-' W ' . 1 L, 5 lp w , ' They say there's always a power behind r the throne-well, here are some of the powers behind the peppy' program fostered by the 1 A v H W Jw 9 1924 Athletlc Councxl. QP lr I Y E' w, ' Y ,r W H Es H x 1 ., i Lr 1 1' as A , ' I yi 1 l 5 'x H ' , f 1 CLADYS PRUETT QI Prcsiden! slilzletic Council Y w If r V fy '1 3 r I r ' li 1 If . 1 'E ai, I I r, . X , p W iihg! Class Yell Leaders for Stun! Night hvff Wi Page 197 ','! JI 2555 rc: ,gvGf7EW7'N51a'a,,-y .?'fC ii? 71 :t'T,ii,:' L,7,4,g,:,:,:..:gk7fw2Z 'hr 133 WWWZYX-i.fl,':Qig, -'W ' 7 fr 4 Y d x T WN wif-'ffx1i':Cf't g'1 'WY fr FT?i,I2f7,'-1f'i,vf JM Ir':f',U-'7f 1f'r'i-W. 'Ygf f 1 W ' ' 1, Y , 1 .' 'LE' . , -nf xff-,-ur -, uf Q1 ,rw - - M' xt K - ,Q-1 -'Q'-b T- if-nw1 -:fm - 1 Y ' ' .1 ,mg uu1vf,':.-fag SF .xx -I Qugf? V-ff1U3TlIQ11TT7 f7I'Vif77'wLj WSU '7'f 'fI'fff,fI7'f' Y' V 'V , , ,,,.s,1:f-': .,.. .,,,,:-11, ,4 N51 K ' -A , ,, , N .,,. W ML. .5 H apjny Holidays w 5 - Y ., --5, x Page' 196' 1 1 v mm w.. W ' f , ' w . 'YQMJVJTN ii r Vw' ' ' E MMMM MMMMMMMMMECAMM MM MM EM M EMS HERE arise before me visions of girls chosen for the popularity pages of annuals in other years. There is the most literary girlgv her arms are fullof books, a pencil is in her hair, she is preoccupied with mentally reviewing her next lesson. I hear someone singingg it is the most musical girl. She sings and plays for meg I forget my Worries. Beauty! where is she? I gaze at her in fascina- tion, but fail in my search for the signs of real inward beauty. Ah! here comes a girl with a tennis racket, she is .laughing and singing. I have heard her play, sing, recite, pray, speakg I have read the things she Writes. She is the kind of girl I Want to be. I point to her in pride and say: This is a Baylor girl. E WWEWHWHEH I uv ,f w:-, A -, Q, rw-, :Wilma 'f. 2 21 7.51 4 , J' ,Y .',- J' 1::::::,.:.::: ' '!E fia'.fLTf O Q'4L5fg',Q'g,, ,A , Eh, , ,,,7 UUE? ,Q l 0 Q Q f' 0 Gb A Q 'Z' 45 Q' E 1: Y Y V X- E E . xv Q gf 'Q X Eu 9 . Q U A 1 ix QQ ' Rfxx 6 1 Q LUCILLE WOOTEN Senatoba, Mississippi ANITA LE SUEUR A Chilmaliua, Mexico NN GENEVIEVE CAMP Laredo, Texas HEI,EN K. HARDY Troy, Texas I o l W A cl Q ESTELLA GINSHURG X QD Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - -x N MARY STURGEON I Ffemzessey, Oklahoma ' MAUD PETERS ,l Valley Mills, Texas I BLANCHE MADDEN Momoe, Loizisiana fm X ,il 9 if E X I ,envy mn m l H D E ' J. js- ,ff if, n E ' -.1.--1::1 :v ', .g..j'.g. Aff' D XTX o f -,fl -. .,':'n':f: : 'i .'QlI'l T333 BH ,1.1f3'ffE5a:-3Q'X?''?5 7'Q', E Q, ?iff1u.i1f5a,e,::. -- 1313269 , U li . L'-: rfiiyg . 571- - .hi 1.11.51-:'y',--A , :wr-. D-.ji-in T T4f5f 71?'3.' . yi,-.4 H' , x.3,4f .,..A..ul.-AN, 1: 1. wi, '::R'::5..::Y Page 200 ,, -Tifx 1'- ,,F-i . 7 'TE' A V Y Y , H, , nglgff 1' W W 1 W 'lift' .'f'fi ff'f.'! 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Oldgirl, Cordelia Crouch and Maud Peters, were married in Alma Reeves Chapel Saturday, September 29, under the auspices of the Baptist Student Union. The Baylor Spirit read the ceremony from the Baylor College Catalog in the presence of the students and faculty of the College. Members of the wedding party were Margaret Couch, Mary A. Sturgeon, Lou Nora Davis, Blanche Venable, Jessie Rogers, Lucile Summers, Myrna King- ston, Eugenia Daniel, Estella Ginsburg, VVanda Gilewicz, Bob Hardy, Almeda Praneuf, and Willie Mae Wilson. Genevieve Camp and Camilla and Virginia Marrs played the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus as the processional and Mendelssohn's VVedding March as the re- cessional. Miss Camp played during the ceremony. Preceding the Wedding, Elizabeth Teeling played Schumann's l'Soaringg Ula Gilchrist gave a reading, and a quartette composed of Helen Ebert, Mary Lile, Mary Kendrick and Margaret Bandy sang Old Baylor. Page 210 v -1 111- uf fill 6176 7QzlQf-Czmuf i Tight-rope walkers, bareback riders, fat ladies, japanese jugglers, animals of various classes, Greek statues and clowns held the attention of the audience in the annual rally of the Athletic Association which took place Monday night QOctober lj in the form of a one-ring circus. Page 21 T ffzkiorzkzzl Tleaige Qfepizbn George Washingtoii and john Alden met for the first time in history at the reception hon- oring the pledges of the Historical Phila Literary Society, given at eight o'clock Saturday night in Burt Hall parlor. Each small parlor was decorated to suggest a holiday. In the first parlor, George Wasliington, Martha and her sister greeted the guests. John Alden and Priscilla welcomed those visiting the Thanksgiv- ing room. Then everyone received a valentine in the room representing Valen- tine Day and a hlack cat with her fortune written on it from the witch's pot in the Hallowe'en room. After visiting the Fourth of july room the guests went to see Santa Claus, who gave them each a present from his Christmas tree. The main parlor was decorated in crimson and gold chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. -- Jlfazfz' O'C'rm'f2 Refepizbn The Snow Queen reigned at a reception given by the Mast O'Crath Literary Society in Luther Hall parlors january 26. Officers of the society stood in the receiv- ing line and were introduced to visitors to the court by two small flower girls. The queen, who was Johnnie Brooks, pro- vided an entertainment for her guests that in- cluded a piano solo, a reading and a duet. Page 2I2 y uf 66lQ76l71l.Kl Yjlerfge 6561017512 A reception was given by the Royall Acad- emia Literary Society in Luther Hall at eight o'cloclc November 17 in honor of the appli- cants. Faculty members and former members of the society were also invited. Grace Hargrove, Presidentg Margaret Ban- dy, Vice-Presidentg Lorene Miller, Secretaryg and Mary Kendrick, Treasurerg stood in the rc- ceiving line. A short program was given in which Roma Qllft 1c1d The Courtln and She is Overheard Singing. Bennie Polk sang Sallie Roses A contest of making the largest number of xx oi ds from Rovall Academia was then conducted. A toy tortoise was presented to the winner of the hrst p117e and '1 toy hare was presented as the booby prize. The society colors, purple, gold and lavender were carried out in thc decorations and used as the color scheme in the refreshments Ufflzefzean Tledge Qrepizbn The Athenean Literary Society gave a re- ception in Luther Hall parlors November 1.0, honoring applicants to the society. An informal program was given. Their color scheme of jade and silver was carried out in the decoration and favors. Page 213 67292616 Tang: CHINESE festival scene was the setting of aChinese party given by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Benton Johnson on November 24 to members of the junior Class. A large Buddha idol, brass Candelabra, incense burners, and a number of Chinese relics created an oriental atmosphere. Mildred Richardson, president of the class, led the Chinese grand march. Miss Helen Zene VVortman told a Chinese legend, and Ruth Chen, a real Chinese girl, was there to assist in Chinese games. SENIOR PICNIC Three truck loads of seniors, sponsors and provisions went to Salado Friday afternoon, February 1, to celebrate the holiday given the seniors on Charter Day. Page 214 Sophomore-Senzor Rifepzzbn A series of tableaux representing old love songs were used to carry out the idea at the reception given to the senior class by the soph- omores Monday night, February ll. Cupid, represented by Martha james, in- troduced this part of the program. Colored lights thrown on the characters represented in the songs gave the impression of a paint- ing. Maudie Hendrickson sang the songs rep- resented as each one was portrayed. Two Little Girls in Blue, Juanita, Annie Laurie, and The Last Rose of Summer, were among the eleven presented. Sololzomoro IQ! Tony The sophomores dis- credited the fr e s h m e n theory of superior sophs Monday, November 19, when they held a Mother Goose Party in Luther Hall Parlors. KatherineBaily,as Mother Goose, ruled with a stern hand. Threats of . dire punishment quelled all , thoughts of childish pranks, while VVilliam, William Tremble Toe, Farmer's in the Dale, 'Simon Says Wig-Wag, and other games were played. Presidentj. C. Hardy, upon entering the room, was met by Mary Quite Contrary. Kneeling before him, she sang, I Kfieel Because I Love You, but the unfaithful man declared his love for Goldilocks, completely ignoring the weeping Mary. Page 215 Dining Room-Thanksgiving Day ' DINNER T0 OFFICERS Mrs. I. S. Myer entertained the Burt Hall officers of the Stu- dent Government Association with a dinner party at the Morning Glory Inn at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, November 19. The guests were I.ucile VVooten, president of the Student Gov- ernment Associationg Helen Ebert, general chairman of Luther Hall System, Hazel Dawson, house chairman of Burt Hallg Eugenia Daniel, Cordelia Crouch and Cloma Hanson, head proctors, and Nietta Campbell. MATRIX SENIORS' BANQUET A banquet in honor of Elisabeth Bond and Mildred Beavers, seniors, was given by the Matrix at the Elks' Clubrooms Monday night, March 10. Roma Clift, president of the Matrix, was toastmaster. Miss Bond explained to the group very assuredly the secret of her success as a newspaper woman. Miss Beavers gave an account of the great things she knows she will do after her graduation. Page 2I6 Page 217 Favors were miniature square tops which contained fortunes. Dolls dressed in oxford caps and gowns lormerl the centerpiece. DINNER FOR EI,I,SWOR'I'I-I A dinner was given Saturday night, lVI2l.IClI l5, honoring Dr. Wlilliam 'Webster Ellsworth and Mrs. Ellsworth by the Matrix at the Morning Glory Inn. He told the Matrix many interesting stories, among which was how the Century Company had once suppressed an interview with the lcaiser. . VALENTINE PARTY A Valentine Party was given by Luther Hall girls in the par- lors Saturday night, February 16. Red paper hearts were used in the decorations of the parlors. A wishing-well in which fortunes written on hearts were drawn up was one of the attractions of the party. President I. C. Hardy, who took part in the Virginia Reel, declared that it was one of the best parties since he has been in Baylor. I OPEN HOUSE DURING CHRISTMAS President and Mrs. I. C. Hardy held open house almost every evening during Christmas week for students and teachers who spent their vacation here. On Saturday night they invited everyone who had not been to see them before. i ANNGUNCEMENT PARTY An announcement party was given in Ferguson parlors Mon- day night, December 31, for Mrs. E. F, Bankston, formerly Miss Lucile Townsend, a member of the academy faculty. The Conservatory of .Fine Arts entertained the delegates to the Texas High School Press Association Friday night, December 8. The Baylor College Or- chestra, under the direction of Kenneth VVood, gave a selection. Spreading the News,'-' by Lady Gregory, was presented by Bartly Fallon, Ruth Rucker, Mrs. Fallon, Ula Gilchrist, the magistrate, Helen Thorne, jo' Muldoon, Ina Mary Byrn, Mrs. Tarpy, Ruby Kate Richardson, Mrs. Tully, Amy Sellmang Shawn Early, Marie Ware, Tim Casey, Mary Elli Bryan, and James Ryan, Juanita Felrath. The Sequel, by Percival Wilde, was given by the Department of Expres- sion. The cast of characters were: jack, Kathleen Smith, Millie, Roma Clift, the maid, Kathleen I-leanorg Horrocks, Olyvia Long. Miss Mary E. Latimer read HThe Cremation of Sam McGee, by Robert W. Service, and Mrs. Allie Coleman Pierce sang a solo. Page 218 The senior class gave The Feast of Red Corn, an Indian operetta written by Paul Bliss, Monday night, january 21, in Alma Reeves Chapel. The production was directed by the sponsors of the class, Mrs. Allie Coleman Pierce and Miss Mary E. Latimer. Estella Ginsburg, as the old squaw, played her part with striking realism and achieved an excellent atmosphere ol sinister mysticism. The queen, Helen Ebert, was well portrayed. Cordelia Crouch, in the character of Impee-Light, an Indian maiden, did her part with much participation. The chorus work was pleasing. The costumes were vivid and attractive and the entire color scheme was satisfying. Page 219 Students of the Department of Expression gave Charles Rann Kennedy's Servant in the House November 19. The cast succeeded in conveying to the audience the spirit, the purpose of the play and the embodiment of the Chris- tian spirit. A program surpassing even those of former years was the unanimous opinion concerning the fifth annual Spanish entertainment, the comedy, Zaragueta CThe Money-Lenderl, given March 6 by the third-year Spanish Class and su- pervised by the fourth-year students, under the special direction of Mrs. E. A. Miller and Harriet Nellis. U. D. C. Memorial Service Page 220 l The Choral Club concert this year was given here before the long tour. The program was well-rounded and attractive with its classical and popular solo and group numbers. The fourteen-day tour taken by the girls included nineteen concerts, secular and sacred. A Christmas program was given December 15 by the Second Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Romjue. Old familiar carols were played by candlelight by the Baylor Violin Choir preceding the formal program. Page 221 i Cfzferzbn Jlffzle zzartez' The Criterion Quar- tet made an unsually fav- orable impression upon the Baylor girls when it pre- sented its versatile pro- gram November 22 in Al- rna Reeves Chapel. The members of the quartet were john Young, tenorg Frank Me'lor, tenor: George Reardon, baritone, and D o n al d Chalmers, bass. Emilio Goetze was accompanist to the quar- tet. The numbers given by the entire quartet as well as the individual se- lections brought repeated encores. The men were generous, however, and sat- isfied the demands of the enthusiastic audience. NIELLOR YOUNG - REARDON CHALMERS C12 erfzmfvfky Trzo The Cherniavslcy Trio appeared in Alma Reeves Chapel February 6, before a large audience. The program presented was made up of well-known selections and was met with enthusiasm from the hearers. The three brothers by their sympathetic playing revealed the train- ing wliich they had gained during their twenty-five years of joint concerts. So perfectly were their parts blended that the ensemble playing was highly artistic and pleasing. The first group of the program was a Beethoven trio for pianoforte, violin, and violoncello, played by Leo, Jan, and Mischel Cherniavsky- The brilliance and melody of the com- position so pleased the audience that the artists were called back for an encore after repeated curtain calls. ,EO MISCHEL Page 222 ILHJALMUR STEFANSSON, world-famed arctic explorer, lec- tured in Baylor College February 13 on the subject of The North that Never Was. Probably the most valuable con- tribution that Stefansson has made to the world of science is the proof that the white man can live an in- dehnite length of time in the far north. Before Stefansson's experi- ment was carried out in such a suc- cessful manner, the common belief was that men were forced to carry sufficient provisions with them to last throughout the trip. Mr. Stefansson, despite the skep- ticism of members of his own party, remained in the arctic region five years. Besides the proof of his theory, Stefansson made discoveries that en- able him to correct maps now in use. One of the unexplored islands that he touched upon was almost aslarge as Great Britain. M.-XDAM OLGA SAMAROFF Playing faultlessly to the least detail, Mme, Olga Samaroff gave one of the most pleasing concerts of the season in Alma Reeves Chapel Tuesday night, March 18. The famous pianist was the third of a series of artists presented here this year by the Belton Music Club. The soft, staccato playing which characterized the whole program appeared first in the Presto movement of Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 10:02. So artistically and daintily done was this Work that her heaters almost hesitated to break its beauty by applause. Page 223 Florence Macbeth, American coloratura soprana, sang in Alma Reeves Chapel April 2 as the last of the four all-American artists to be presented here this year under the direction of the Belton Music Club. E One of the most enjoyable numbers of the concert was Caro Nome, from Verdi's Rigoletto. Each note was resonately clear, even the extremely high ones. Added to the clarity of her voice, Miss Macbeth's gracious stage presence and vibrant personality made her one of the most pleasing and well liked concert attractions cf the year. Dr. William Webster Ellsworth, former president of the Cen- tury Publishing Company, and well known lecturer, spoke in Baylor College March 7 on the Life of Moliere. In his address, Mr. Ellsworth ccmpared Moliere to Shakes- peare. He gaye an interesting account of Moliere's early life and his work as a writer and actor. In addition to his address on Moliere, Mr. Ellsworth gave a number of interesting talks concerning interesting people whom he had known, the new poetry and writing as a profession. Allen D. Albert, author, social worker and lecturer, spoke in Alma Reeves Chapel November 30 on the subject of The Young People of l923, as the second number to be presented by the Bay- lor College Lyceum Club. Mr. Albert's ability to understand his fellow man was well illustrated by his clear interpretation cf the attitude of the younger generation. As an authority on social conditions, and as an author and scientist, he is well fitted for his task of educating the public to better understand its neighbors. Page 224 Models-ELIIA HEARD, RUTH REYNOLDS, FANNIE STEVENS, IQATHLEEN HEIINQR, GEN BESS REDDING, BLANCI-IE VENABLE, ANNE BEIIUR, GRACE I-LIRGROVE, IiA'I'Hl,EEN SIIITH, DULCIE DODD A style show was given in Alma Reeves Chapel March 2 by the junior class, assisted by the freshman class. There were forty-one models. The dresses were furnished by the merchants of Belton and Temple. l I Models-SUE EASLEY, AILESE PARTEN, EMMA LOU PHILLIPS, LAURETTE Hoses, ANITA I '- IR, WILLIE CARTER, VIRGINIA LINN, VIRGINIA PORTER Page 225 15 M0d6lS-MISS RUTH Cox, Pageg OLIVE HENDERSON, PEGGY BLANTON, BENNIE POLK, ANGELINE MCCROCKLIN, LUCILE GLIVER, KATHERINE NICLEAN, RUTH GRANGE, DOROTHY YOUNG, EVELYN CONE, EVELYN FISHER, GLADYS HOOD AND JANIE BELLE FECHNER WINEFRED THORN, MARGARET SINGLETON, MISS TERRY ANDERSON, FANNIE STEPHENS, LURA DELL PACE Page 226 U I ' Q x mx'- S669 x A sa ,J 'ii 4,- f ' '11 1: Q. 45 '- nuff 1' .,-,. .4 .4 .. ff'N-'- 1 f X - 1 'xfw .'-rx :V 7 lv - I Y 4 Fu ' m i a W ,UW A 1-.-4 ., 'A ,' 5 , f m. f , : mffmax I 1 I X ' Lo 1 1 X I V M' I ' .- Z -I x ' , . -fl Xl m mf -L E ! -Lx C ' f f . H 2 - 'Rf XT' ' -:LQ 5-. I ,XT f 5 fd E ' - ' , 5-X 'FE FEIS'-5 ' D' -it is , b r agging My . Q. ff - as ' I wg MA ' Z C. if ' - X , I Q W M U 9 0,1 I W ' lll ulifil , X S . .mm m ' ' S I? S A ws ,m w ... Ampus Pug TA LK In 'TRQ Mbrwn-ia Bw SRWQQY f J NEI ff iN Tbw, Hilo' N CB-9 J?- C45 ali. 2 Cfzmffer Day UITE by accident, an unclaimed letter revealed one of the most unusual cases to come before the Student Government Assembly this year. Miss Fan happened to notice a returned letter addressed to a matrimonial agency. Of course, she thought it her duty to report this fact to President Hardy and the secret was revealed. Maud denied all knowledge of the letter and maintained her innocence until she almost convinced herself. Since the trial she seems to have reformed for she even refuses to answer in class when called on by her pro- fessors. Taking the stand that the phrase one date a month shall be allowed as misleading, Sue Moore sued the College for printing an untruth in a college pub- lication, notably, the S. G. A. Bulletin. Miss Moore claims that she came to Baylor College because of the attraction of this statement and that not one single date has been furnished throughout her four years' attendance. The case is now before the Belton Courts. ' Page 228 Page 229 IQ24-M0d6ZS of Dignity Big Quin! ' ' H R E E of Baylor's most talented Artists performed in a classic recital held in Alma Reeves Chapel Monday morning. Miss An- na E. George play- ed several numbers on her new piano, MissEthe1yneMor- gan sang and Miss Mary Jane Wal- ters read several selections from Shakespeare and his friends. Miss George wore a beautiful French costume consisting of gray tweed knickers and a beautiful striped blouse ,with a big red tie. Her head-dress was also of gray and she wore han dsome horn-rimmed spectacles. l Miss George played several of her own compositions, one of them A Little Yaller Dog, was greeted with storms of applause and she was forced to give an encore. She responded with a companion piece, The Chicken That Lost Its Head, a plaintive little melody that brought tears to the eyes of the audience. Miss Morgan wore an imported frock of plaid skirt and red sweater. She sang Baylor Blues and Leon River Nights in her first group. Both were rendered with such pleasing touch that the audiencensat spellbound as she ca- ressed the ivories. Her final number was the one which was perhaps the one most appreciated by the spectators. It was a rollicking elegy, The Last Sad Shake. Miss Walters appeared in costume to give her celebrated reading, Taking Home the Clothes. The pathetic tremors in the second verse of the poem were well brought out by her superb voice. Real tears rewarded her facial con- tortions in the last verse and the climax of the poem was rewarded by applause drowned in tears. Her next selection was in startling contrast to the first. It was The Dog that Had His Day. The humorous tone was brought out by the tender voice in which Miss Walters delivered the poem. She closed her group with a daringly dramatic number, And Then It lfVas Too Late, with appro- priate gestures. Page 230 gg W l v u if l i l ' l l ,,,.- flljlri' l ' l -4,.ff1i', l as an i A U ' 4'-'wil E9 J f ff , ' gf?-i J-I v -N' i Milan X l Fl I x -, Qtcizggff 'QL 1 'af i 4 l- ' at i 'N' ll A4 A -:Fl L '-' bw l 1, ff- as at .-1' fr-.' l ' 1, 535 ig Yli f.1,22-I if In A X X 1 l r'-fl Ill, 2 a lf n. c 7 ,L -'f . nfl' I 'lik - 4:'U2Zwp1' 'gtk Q li llJ-LQ--JJ Q V . gifr,-'H X gin 423 swat have 'at W ' D at-al-Q IN p ' BU-YT NmllTa+10f? a 1 . Dale in Burl Hall Parlors 'When Kathryn Mitchell first Hew down to Baylor College and heard the orchestra play she Wanted to know if that was the Volunteer Band. If there should be a real conflagration in Heard and Ferguson would the teachers act as they do in a fire drill? The only sad thing about the freshman reception is the fact that the sopho- mores did not get to carry out their plan of giving Alice a movie, a dinner and crowning her queen of the occasion. As yet we have been unable to find any indiscreetness on the part of our Dean. It seems he is immune from the scandal that clings around the name of .others in a similar position in other schools. Lucybell Lomax keeps all her doors and trunks and drawers locked. Since there have been a few things misplaced in the building she says she would not trust the hands on her watch. Page 231 Miss Lucile Summers, of the Folliesg five feet four, hazel eyes and dark brown hair. Born in Nacogdoches. Texas, with three hundred years of American ances- try back of her. Has posed for artists, Harrison Fisher. Louis Betts, Childe Hassam and others. WBHLS 21. CEITCCI' lTlOI'G thall 3l'ly- thing else. Wants to be taken seriously. but says no one has ever thought she could be seriousl Some man called her B. V. D.-beautiful, very dumb, right to her face, she says. Miss Oweta Stallings, who is taking courses from Gloria Swan- son by correspondence, has posed for nearly every illustrator in New Yorlcuand also has done a little work in moving pictures Cespecially Jim'sJ. Golden hair, hazel eyes. five-foot-five, and weighs about 120 pounds. Can keep house and sew. No brunette gentleman need apply. He must be a blond, and besides, she has already picked him out. OU have lceard of various all- sta r football elevens. Here you will rind an all-star beauty team picked from Baylor College beauties. They are professionals, and world-famed. Miss Hazel Killingsworth's spec- ialty is posing for magazine covers and manufacturers of products which sell better with a pretty face to catch the eyes. She has lots of money and can cook anything a man could possibly crave. She will be back in school next year and will be glad to meet all football stars or men of good fraternities. CUn- less you are a celebrity you need not waste your time in wrltingj Another reason why men give up their smokes to buy candy and flowers. Show girl de luxe is Roma Clift and she is all of that. Per- fectly sculpecl as to Hgure and features, formerly a figure model for all artists and sculptors. Nat- ural blonde hair, pansy eyes, and doesn't care whether she has a career or not. Miss Grace Hargrove is what you would call a gorgeous b l o n.d. Stately, elegant young woman with air of distinction. Dark hair, corn- flower-blue eyes, and tremendously chic-perhaps having imbibed some of the latter from Lucille Wooten, whose protege she is. No wonder she is in love with Harry Nigro- but there, we promised not to tell that. Page 232 Sixteen-and swears 'tis the truth-sl1e's never been kissed! Miss Mildred Richardson's first stage appearance was in the French play, De Otis, Oh! De Otis. She goes in for emotional roles with the abandon and energy of a Bern- hardt. Her special hobby is her feet which she garbs in noticeable modes. She has gained much pub- licity through these cute feet, hav- ing gone to the extent of insuring them for 5100.000 after the popular practice of many beauties who want to get in the limelightf Miss Martha Hardy is a lithe, graceful dancer of world fame. Be- sides muscular agility and rhythmic sense, she has the brains and personality which have made her special role of interpretative com- positions the most admired thing of the hour. Page 233 Miss Gladys Hood-a Venus Vest- Pocket edition. The person who claims her will have to offer 'marble baths and graceful robes. She thought it necessary to improve on Venus in only two ways-by being a little bit more holdable and by getting a permanent wave. Vivacious, warm and awfully cute. Miss Cordelia Crouch, has been one of the chief attractions at the t'Follies. Dark hair and eyes, a swan-like throat, and a de- lightful little entertainer. She has just signed a contract to play with Ramon Navarro in The Go-get- him-Girl. lVinning in the beauty contest of Baylor last year brought Miss llda Edwards before the attention of David lielasco, who Called her the find of the century. He said he had been disgusted with the beauties because they were all copyists, imitators borrowing their atmosphere from the Egyptians. the colonial belies or their own con- temporary rlapper sisters. But Ilda is different: she is a futurist. Miss Lucile Harris-cynical, sar- donic sophistication. She doesn't walk like a queeng she walks like an emperor. She is not unap- proachable, however, and when she is around. the masculine de- scription of his feeling is: My brain she clon't work, but my blood she boil. The Assembly did well in its nominations for the United Statements Staff. If there was any doubt about their following faithfully in the footsteps of this year's staff, they were cleared of suspicion in a sudden testing one morning. It was chapel and all the nominees were called on, one by one, to stand up. Not one of the United Statements nominees was there. VVhen the news reached the old staff-no member of which has ever been in chapel-it was immediately de- cided that regardless of how the election came out there could be nothing but another good staff for next year. Girls are becoming more modest in the use of cosmetics is the conclusion drawn from an episode which occurred in Temple one Sunday night after dinner down town. Lucile and Adelaide's families were visiting the College. Mrs. Pierce was asked to go to dinner with them this particular night. Their friend, Dorothy, was also invited. After the meal, Dorothy opened her bag, and some- thing silver and oblong like a vanity case dropped out. Simultaneously, her face became scarlet, she choked, and it is said she almost cried. Well, that is mod- esty, but all modern girls do it though it is believed to be more common in the East. Mildred Richardson has been canvassing Belton and Temple for a date. At last she has had ONE. Roma says she is going to try the same plan. Many girls in school have permanent waves, but perhaps Opal Humphries' smile is the only permanent smile among the girls. According to the information we have, Elorine Elder has been engaged to more men at the same time than any other person in school. Of course, there could be some error, but it is said that at one time she was engaged to twenty- three. I am the only woman in the world who knows how to dressf' says Gladys Pruett. Her favorite style is gym bloomers and a middie. Page 234 The Student Government book next year will have to be remodeled stating a punishment for those who assert they are seniors and get by with it for a month before the authorities investigate. Hazel Killingsworth has challenged Velda Goldammer to a Spanish duel for double-crossing her. Velda had charge of all the Spanish lessons that Hazel handed in, and also those of Ruby Russel. Ruby got an A grade and Hazel only got C. Evidently, Velda very crookeclly had held out on Hazel. The local boys are considering girls to take the place of Dud Hicks next year. It is hard to End anyone so pliable as Dud. The hostesses next year will still be allowed to open the girls' telegrams. It gives the repressed ladies such a delightful outlet for their curiosity. Only those initiated will know what this means: The mixture used so dis- astrously on the walls of a certain Hoor, the same mixture which made the girls desert their own beds for so many nights-was the wrong stuff, after all, Another warning the old girls give to the new girls is not to ask a certain teacher to chaperone them unless they are either Sure of him or else Lack in- terest in him. In the Spring term, one of the chemistry classes had a picnic. The class was composed of the young teacher, the young man, and two innocent freshmen girls. Vlfonder why a picnic was necessary-the teachers are under no restrictions. A young pianist asked a very popular girl on the campus for a date. She explained it would be impossible for her to go. He replied, VVell, that is your own hard luck. Rosa Ward says, Horrible horrors! I wouldn't be campused for anything. Truitt Morris condescended to attend the freshman reception after six hun- dred and ninety-nine freshman girls had invited him. ' Jack Ramsey says the only reason she did not give her original poem on Bed- bugs, when called on in chapel, was that the majority of the girls would not realize the seriousness of it. Page 235 Poor Camera! Page 236 Page 2 A Few Snaps from B. C. Campus Courses Anyone passing the first table in the dining room is apt to see a girl dis- appear under the tablewithout a word. After a definite length of time she comes up, slightly shaken, but smiling. There is nothing to be alarmed about, however, for Alice just happened to see Miss Walters after cutting expression class. One of the innocent pleasures of the judicial Council this year has been the frequent indulgence in candy during judicial sessions. This word might be of some comfort to those who were awed to the point of tears by the dignified and disapproving mien of the council members. A thrilling mystery surrounded one of the Luther Hall fire escapes until it was explained that the small object so deftly let down the slide was just an envelope loaned a nightwatchman who had an important letter to be mailed. The latest addition to our Tuesday noon menu is material, The other day Madame Khayat, after several attempts to designate salad dressing, smilingly asked that someone pass her the Material. Fire drills .are often attended by soundly sleeping individuals. When the fire bell rang the other night Miss Birdie McCrary suggested that it was in- deed inconsiderate of the girls to let alarm clocks go off at such an hour and Grace Hilliard went down the slide a time or two before Mrs. Reeves suggested that the drill was over. A The Choral Club girls must have been an absent-minded group. Madrus Sturgeon used the eyebrow end of a combination lipstick to paint her lips and declared that she did not know that she had made a mistake. And then Ange- line McCrocklin declared that she had never seen a herd of windmills before. llda Edwards is probably the most democratic duchess that ever participated in court festivities. The afternoon before the coronation of the Belton Tiger Queen, Ilda sent word down to the waiting duke that she could not come down to see him because she had just washed her hair. Mr. Johnson's sociology class is considering the advisability of petitioning the Dean for an extra half major for the work it has taken to find out the age of Baylor graduates on the campus who repeatedly fail to fill out this part of the questionnaire sent out by the class. Page 238 'B- 'iw asv ' NTIS - 'K ' Q Q UU E Q f 1 58 X, Wd lu fb my +9 l 1 Gy 5 W H 4 4, 1 X X - gif ff, Aw , Z ff fi l , N ,ff ' i x ff HLQY L I T JB E3 XX f , m - f , ,, X 1 , 'If' X6 ' 1' X -2 J I qflqfil. E X FEET' kf 1 2' X F' Xz B xi' , xzw V f in gm Yffnj 'lxlsvfojk 3 'I QE... Q ' 53 1 CL! ml ' Wee? mn L M U J 'fQf '2'?i': fl! X1-9 Mum K K 'wif 1 ll I .1 ZX I P I 9 ' 1. x f ' -.LL -l A fir Pg 39 Times When it Pays to Think Fast Jlffemafial Days of the Pledgelv Life Page 240 W I , Baylor Smiles Page 241 16 1 LUCILE WOOTEN was the most popular girl in Baylor College this year. When-she became a student government officer, she remembered her platform and refused to convict a girl for any mis- conduct except cutting meals. ELLA FRANCES NIAINER is writing a book on Love on a Campus. It includes the diary of a college girl and the experiences of a retired toe dancer. Miss Mainer was recently honored by the Wanterites, the famous society for the promotion of the Field of literature. ALLINE MOORE would like to write a book on The Value of a Trained Roommate, but she says that she lacks the necessary experience. Alline and her roommate have tried out almost every room in their dormitory, but now they have decided that it is not the room but the roommate that makes home, sweet home. EVELYN FISHER won the unanimous vote of the student body when she persuaded Dr. Hardy that a holiday on Campus Beautiful Day was not for the best interests of the student body. She stood valiantly for what she considered the best for the college and she won Dr. Hardy's admiration, despite the fact that he had been determined to give us a holiday. EDIIJH CARDVVELL read that Norma Talmadge keeps well and beautiful by the practice of daily exercise, and now Edith misses meals to accomplish her exercise in a given number of minutes. Her roommate says that she is as liable to find her swing- ing on the bedpost or diving from the dressing table as not. . Page 242 HELEN HARDY believes that a new code ol' behavior should be established. To begin with, she suggests the adoption of a smile for the one who steps on your footy Thank you, for the person who asks you to be on a program at 2:33 when the time is to be 2:35 and the same for you some day when you receive a call down. . ADELAIDE WINERICH reads advertisements, too, for she believes that You, too, can write a scenario. Adelaide writes in her every spare mo- ment and even on the campus she sees characters, Her friends have suggested and tried out almost every known remedy, but Adelaide refuses to be cured. JANIE BELLE FECHNER has suffered a slight nervous shock following the receipt of a letter. Janie Belle received this letter following the dis- tribution of the quarterly report cards. Hers said A, for effort. Grades didn't count. MAUDE PETERS believes that freshmen are not as intelligent as they were three years ago. She says that she has but to look at one to make them laugh and not one ofthem will tell her why. Maude suggests a new type of intelligence test. MARY LILE -is one of Baylor College's most valuable advertisements. You have to but glance at the back page of any of the popular magazines to see her smiling face. Mary says that she has signed another contract with the Rubition Tooth Paste Company for next year. Page 243 Jolly Folks Page 244 A Page 24 5 Here and There A certain junior on the campus, seeing her steady out to see someone else, immediately began refusing him dates. When he finally prevailed upon her to give him one reason she answered that she was harder to please than he seemed to be. Velma Black has appealed to the college authorities to have a certain history teacher relieved of her position. She states that while she was in this certain teacher's classroom the teacher was inconsiderate enough to wake her from such a peaceful nap. It is reported that the Raleigh Hotel in Waco is liberally patronized by the Baylor College girls. At the same time the stores in Waco complain of having none of Baylor College's patronage. The hostesses, so strict in other things, do not seem to realize that a girl going to Waco late Saturday night to shop and returning early Monday morning would have little time in which to do their shopping. When the authorities assured jack Ramsey that the College life was so like home, jack smilingly asked, What is home without a papa? A freshman asked a senior, May I return this call down when I am through with it? Miss Fan Holland has aroused the admiration and interest of every girl on the campus because of her dexterity in handling the 'lmale of each girl. Miss Lawrence delivered an address on What to do with a husband to a choice bunch of students. In the speech she said: See him once a week, never allow your nose to be shiny in his presence, while at the same time don't let him know that you use cosmetics, get a good cook, but keep her in hiding so that he will think you are the best cook in the world, and, all in all, treat him as a neces- sary piece of furniture but make him think he is as essential in your life as the most vital organism. If a certain party given by a certain member of the Student government had got out this particular person would now be recuperating at her home. Page 246 ? 6 -LIE l Z any C, Z y U 'f ' N A ,, -X : , ici 2 ' 2 , 11 XT x A .X lb Q N Q AFALSL ALARM 2Q'Zf155m?f3fH SNOW MAD-EMO E w f::Tm'sf.f1zT?:aQP DMFERENCF To PARTY 'LAST - THAffmAMN,7fq'2jf, W Q FEBRUARY Egg? ,I 'G+ -'Q vf -- 1 -- ' - :: ...H 5523 sa XUUUUUU UUUUUU ' ' C3 '- waaumw EX ' 0 C- gi QQ N x -i f Q XXX x 1 ? i? W NN X M . V4 w 94 xg 5 Q- ff ' ,v t ' . . I S I-Ag1':1EFSggi1AnY A 3' THE STUDENTS ANO FACULTY FNJoYe'D ADAY PLAYING INTHF ySxr:,,s, 1 A 1-1?zrj2Ziac,A55l-E'5a4?fgi'o?21Cs IN HIS WRY Q- 0 Pg 47 Miss Marjorie Pyle has been the most l popular day student in Baylor College the entire year, but at the present time her popu- larity is questionable. The dubious state is due to an impulsive trip to Georgetown to one of the frat houses. Little Marjorie with a friend made the trip to see the boy in another innocent and unsuspecting Temple boy's car. It seemed the trip was not previously planned by the boy whom she had driven so far to see as she arrivedjust in time to see him meet a fashionably dressed young lady at the railway station. Marjorie waited only long enough to be sure that the new arrival was wearing a pin of his fraternity:- T One week later she presented a doctor's ex- cuse from classes. lVI,x1zjoR1E PYLE Elhn Jarvis is the typical chaperone. She chaperoned Hazel Killingsworth to Temple, and when she got there begged Hazel to go to ride with her and two boys. Hazel refused and all the admonishment failed to make Hazel do the prohibited act. One girl in Luther Hall has discovered a new way to keep her room clean. When the proctor comes around to grade the rooms, Elisebeth Bond snatches up all the junk in the room and says Oh, I have just started to class. Mrs. Myer hnds a car very effective in chasing the run-away girls. She wasn't half as good a hostess before she bought her car. Mr. Miller usually shaves after his bath. A few mornings ago he shaved, took his bath, and absent-mindedly shaved again. Western Union is suing'Mrs. Myer for damages to trade. Her reading the telegrams has caused a terrible falling off in this sort of message. Page Q48 ISS EMMA B. BERRYMAN is one of the most popular girls in Baylor College. Not because she is cute or pretty as you will see by looking at the picture, but she is rumored to possess a million dollars. It is not difh- cult to see how she gives this allusion when one remembers that she wears several rings containing pieces of cut glass so large that they weigh nearly thirty pounds. Beside that she rides in a Packard with an especially built body. The secret of this seeming dis- play of wealth is being disclosed now for the first time. The facts of the matter are that Emma B. won that car in a contest when she got more subscribers to the local A scandal sheet than anyone else and she got those rings on credit at one of the famous stores of F. YV. Woolworth and only the fact that Baylor College girls haven't seen enough diamonds to know one from a piece of glass has saved her from de- tection before. l EMMA B. BERRYMAN One of Cupid's worst victims around Baylor College is Alice Reeves Lang- ham, president of the freshman class. According to all her friends she is so crazy about a certain senior at the University of Texas that she talks about him in her sleep. When he comes to see her-as he does at infrequent intervals--she looks so happy that Mother Reeves has to look at her twice to be sure it is Alice. From reliable sources it has been discovered that Alice's greatest problem is to decide whether or not it is worth while to finish college before entering the bonds of matrimony. Poor Joyce! Who will instruct the poor innocent freshmen now when Cordelia leaves school? A picnic was being planned. And We will go with the 'rubberneckf piped one little second-year hsh. Who is he? asked a fresh one. Valvera Moore has decided to Vote both tickets, as her father is a democrat and her mother a republican. Valvera doesn't want to hurt either's feelings. Page 249 A shower was given in honor of Augusta Short April 24, just before she re- turned to her home for her wedding. Miss Short received a number of attractive gifts, but she has not been asked yet to return them. Her friends believe that she hid them as soon as the engagement was broken. Travel must be a wonderful way to become really educated. Henrietta Ginsburg wanted to know if the globes used in teaching geography in China means light globes. Helen Hardy believes that the most interesting experiences of life occur on railroad trains. In fact, Helen became so interested in some friends whom she met on a train on a trip to Austin that she left the train without her wraps and hand bag, and was making one last attempt to rescue them when she discovered that her thoughtful companions had had them all the time. The open enmity of the Historical and Academia literary societies has been replaced by a more civilized strife none the less deadly. They w,ouldn't'go to war with a battle axeg they would poison each other smilingly and no one would know but that each had died in sympathy for the other. If Baylor College were to change its name and be called Hardy College, Kity would think that it was named for her. Mr. Spangler to Elma Heard after the style show: You surprised me by looking so nice. It was the first time that I had realized that fine feathers make the bird. Since Nietta Campbell has discharged so nicely the duties of hostess of Burt Hall this year, the college authorities have appointed her college hostess. Nietta proposes that dates are too dangerous for the girls and that they spend all of their time with her. The way things are looking now, the freshmen will do well to have retained their present privileges by the time they are seniors. The junior-senior banquet was noteworthy as a perfect example of daring economy. A special stall has been built for Evelyn Fisher to auction off her clothes without her call for bids disturbing the whole dormitory. Page 250 1 7 E f fi! ,Q Z , 521 iei.,:L-.-..B . HHN , Y Ya H xv 0 Z 3 O ,F-,., 1 , jg: ga X 1 M W M5 ,, ' ME M Q- X4f 'i i' 24541 -t-f-A4 ff. . X if j , ff - -+-3 L 4 5 72' -v ff ' gfff rl '- f 'g5?1' va w Wi B , f ' '-Y .fifi M y A ff' 1 f - 'Q 'W ' '94 AV' A ' 3- q -af p fa M J Mfg ,' 1 ,, Xk Ff 2-Agp rf... . fe, K X f' flW hail . lv ' fha- fN H g if ,, f : -, M-, W . M 4 if WQfWfffZy!Qim XX x ,, fgg -fi ,,.. fm' XXX 5 J yff X? Q W---'Q' Y 4- 'Q XX V7 -M ' dx! af' C .- --:A ::L.'li1Tl4 '-X an-mbsff' . x x Ai' X, 1 -. , Who Cam Say Th 15 B ylor Does No1fExer't Some P I P 5 i w BELTON li l NEW WALL DECORATIONS UR selections of new season XNall Papers have been carefully made with the purpose of showing such styles and Colorings as are now in vogue and ac- cepted as most suitable and pleasing for use with present day furnishings and draper- ies. II, We feel sure of your interest and approval after you have seen the hundreds of beautiful patterns we have on display. They are all of guaranteed quality and durability and are offered at the newest and lowest prices The New Lumber Company Owners of the Brighten-Up Paint and Wall Paper Store T L MEANIS, Jllcmager BELTON TEXAS TOM EIUGHES E. IS. -UPSIIAXY uf!! fayloff Qirfy Will Tell You lffzere fo Q0 andfie QXYTZXTUE7' Z-.Y Uflwczyx the Same HUGHES-UPSHAW DRUG COMPANY E The most up-to-date Pill Shop The most modem Coca-Cola Station In the best town in Texas if SERVICE OUR MoTTo HUGHESUPSHAW DRUG ooMPANY PHONE 315 BELTON, TEXAS The Belton National Bank Enablisheci I854 TL HIS BANK has an unbroken succession in business for three-quarters of a century. ll The banking public is respectfully invited to consider this fact thought- fully when lodging their banking accounts. - All busi- ness transactions absolutely confidential. f GHENT CARPENTER, Cafhier W. W. JAMES President Vwzt the Belton NATATORIUM ARGEST Indoor Swimming IAS vgsfl . . . Pool in Texas, containing Zh my . . - ta clear, sparkling, artesian Water testing 99.6fZ9 pure. Pool emptied, scrubbed and refilled each day. II- Also modernly equipped for giving all kinds of hot and electric baths, including salt rubs. You will always find the attendants here po- lite, courteous, and glad to serve you. IN FACT: A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE 3 P. I... ELLIS, JR., Superintamimt 21 West Central Ave., BELTON, TEXAS The Paczflc Mutual? famous 5-way policy was designed to protect You against thc FIVE great hazards of life. CU IT PAYS S200 a month in event of Sickness. C21 lT PAYS S200 a month in event of Accident. CD IT PAYS S300 a month for a whole year and Sl00 a month there- after for life in event of Permanent Total Disability. 141 IT PAYS Old Age-bevinninz at 65-a monthly income for e. 15, IT PAYS 810,000 at Death. IT PAYS 520,000 in event of Accidental Death. Send for descriptive booklet today while you are in good health, tomorrow may be too late. R Difirict Agfui, NIRS. ELLI NI. TOXVNSEND The Pacific klutual Life Insurance Co. of California BQLION, TEXAS L A 1 i MRS. ELLI Nl. TGWTNSEND I i A lDistrict Agentj I- A I ,I The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California Baylor Station I ii Belton, TSX-HS I I 1' Please send book describing your new 5-way policy . V' Name No. -.Street Town I Occupation - I ' K' '. Date of Birth: Month Day Year I cw- .. .. .. ...- -.....- S...-,,..--Q Page 256 Sweethearts, Young and Old Derive Their Greater! Plzafiire in Building Thfir Neftf 'fb Happiness comes with the completion of their task, and the realization that their dream has at last come true. You have read the stories about quaint, cosy, dear, lovable homes that seem to have personal charm and personalities. Our many plan- books are brimful of just such homes and We are at your service all the time, ready and willing to aid you in the selection of a home that will fulfill your every need. Baylor College buildings are a living monument and a continuing advertisement of the kind of material and service that We furnish to home- loving people. WE KNOW THAT YOU DEAR BAYLOR GIRLS have your hearts fixed on a good education, and you should have, but IT'S PLANNING TIME NOW -none too early for you to begin planning the home that you will eventually call your own. No matter Where your life is spent, one of our Modern Home Building Stores Will be near you and ready to serve you Whenever Nesting Time comes to you. 5 Wm. Cameron Sc Company, Inc P. 'W. CLAMPITT, Manager BELTON'S MODERN LUIVIBER STORE BELTON , TEXAS Pg 57 17 Thf Style Center of Belton The Last Word in Fashion is never said. There is always Something New and always you will find this Something Newl' in Our Store. FEATURING THE NEWEST IN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, SHOES AND NOVELTIES 'fb Cochran, Blair 81' Potts BK!! C0v,mZy'5 Largest Department Store THE COLLEGE TUDIO Your Blue Bnnrzfl Plzologrrzplzref' Duplicates of All Portraits and Views may be had on application to this Studio EARLE W. DAVIDSON PROPRIETOR While rin Belton Visit l YOUR THEATRE-THE HOME OF THE BEST PHo'roPLAYs '3 In hot weather the coolest place in Belton In cold weather the warmest place in Belton We are in business for your pleasure-and are not satisfied until you have given us an opportunity to show you our service. Day by day, in every way, we are getting better and better He profits rnost who serves best MISS KATE NELSON MILLINERY OUR MOTTO Quality, Slyle and Workmanshipu CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CENTRAL AVENUE BELTON, TEXAS V Plan your life Work for a career of Service. VVe appreciate Baylor College as the Greatest Woinanls Institution in the South BELTON MOTOR CO., INC. BELTON TExAs 1002 FOR BAYLOR COLLEGE. THE BELTON DRUG COMPANY The place that appreciates your trade We serve the best drinks in town and handle only the best grade of toilet articles. Orders taken for cut and pot flowers L for any occasion. Courtesy to all is our motto. BELTON DRUG CO. Headlv Drug Store the Store Ahead Pg6 HEN you are in need of anything in the line of Dry Goods, Notions, La- dies' Ready to VVear, or Shoes, try LlTTLE'S-The only Strictly Cash Depart- ment Store in Belton C. P. LITTLE 8C SON NORTH MAIN STREET BELTON, TEXAS PHONE 312 WE DELIVER The Qxall Store Electrical Appliances. Eastman Kodaks and Films. Magazines and Daily Newspapers. Finest Quality Stationery. W. S. HUNTER 8: CO. Reliable Jewelers. Careful Druggists. BELTON TEXAS For Style, Quality, and Comfort in Shoes We have them H0sz'ery HAMMERSMITHS BELTON TEXAS P gc 261 RAY Sc ELLIOT'S DEPARTMENT STORE The best place in Belton to buy Whatever you need in Ready-to-Wear, Notions, Dry Goods, Shoes, etc. Price always lowest Quality always best We save you money on every item A RAY 85 ELLIOT'S Department Store BELTON TEXAS NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN Mavzufactu rfrf of Not Quantity but Quality Try us when you come to Belton Jlfefaf frontiers BELTON TEXAS All rooms with running water Modern Part with Private Bath European Plan Prices Reasonable Dining Room in connection THE PARK HOTEL P. R. XMEATHERFORD, Prnprletm The Play Ground of Texas BELTON, TEXAS Pg6 MUTUAL APPRECIATION DSHOWN HEREIN by BANK and CUSTOMER In appreciation ol the business given us by the students and faculty of Baylor College, we are glad to contribute to this Annual. In becoming customers of this Bank, they have shown their appreciation of the Safezjl -Seffviee Safzbfa CZZ-071 Rendered to the Public by the First State Bank of Belton, Texas A GUARANTY FUND BANKH bl. S. BLAIR, Presidevfzt J. XV. BLAIR, Cashier Snappy Dresser HATS what we'd like to hear said about us-isn't it? Well, just pay us a visit and choose from our wonderful showing. If it were possible to say that it is in our Ready-to-Wfear and Millinery department that the most care in buying is exercised we would surely do so, but since every department is merchandised with the same extreme care you are assured that there are no Finer assortment of ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Footwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Petticoats, Princess Slips, Blouses, Skirts, Neckwear, Notions, Toilet Articles, Cotton Piece Goods, to be had in any store. VVe are continually making a drive for new customers. VVe are going out to make new friends, thousands of them. But not only to make new friends, but also to more firmly es- tablish that friendship that already exists between us. The best way to do these things is square dealing-giving a full one hundred cents' value for every dollar received. That's the way we have always done things and we shall continue to carry on-in the same man- ner, now and forever-this idea. We extend to you, one and all, this personal invitation to come and take advantage of the innumerable bargains presented. Remember we have any item carried in a General Store. F. .I. MARCHAK 85 COMPANY The Populcwf Price Store BELTON, TEXAS I age 263 Zzqzr:-'3:,:::1:-:f ad . . L ' f:4:':- :4':3:i? .. .f v 4 !4g,-.1 g.-.4-w.-.-1. . fa, ..... gz4f3:g:fa:'5:-5' .W H.-:-' :':-: ,-1 19131151-253:33 ' gif.:-55: 4.-:-:4v.:-:-:4:-:-:-'-- . -.fl:-55421:-:-:-.-.,.-. . .f1f:1:f:1:5:1:?:2:1'33fiI3Ii2fI7I3f5215- 25252322,E1f1frE:ErE'fi1E?fYi , J I N l 0 N W,Z4,9z,fQ,,2A-,QRS I . .... ,, V wig.5.5.3.5.g.+:2,5:1g1gtg:5I3:::1:E:5:3:5:5:5:1:f:3.' 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During the seventy-nine years since it was established, it has gathered influence until it stands out distinctive among colleges of its kind. It is now the third largest college for Women in the United State- and the largest denominational college for Women in the World The total enrollment this year numbered more than 2,ooo, and students came from as far as New York on the Atlantic Coast to California on the Pacific for the advantages which this col- lege offers. Baylor's 400-acre campus is the largest of any school in the state. The college equipment includes six brick dormitories. BAYLOR J C. HARDY Page 264 ' . ., A ' 355-y-, H ,-,.,.,.n.,Q,,jQ,.55555QQ:j55:.I,E,,j.j,..Q,,,, 1 .-,,.-,,.:I3fj-,lv I vi -:1f.' ,,.,Z1f:Q,f--'., .1 . 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' tz,cg4-mg:g:Q::s,f.ea.4 Q-22:we-:f-zaAm:-1-1-:wigsw-r-.age-f2:1f21'v9'f14'r':2:-:.--se.-2:14-4-ss .3 14p.-.q::-:ZEQK4ar-rf:-J e 2521-1-S:f:2:1:1:1:2-2:212f-'-'f-:':1:-:2:2:rsf:c-. :Mzis-' .5.5.,.3.::,::::g,,.:.f.:.:.,.:.,.:.1.:: :5.:,3.5.,.5.:.:.,.5,f: 3,131.1.:.:,,.,.--,:5:g,55:1,2g5xm,, -1- ,Q wg-:-:-:ow-44-.:.:2:::f:Zc-r- S8115 -'- '-':-'-nf-:Z --ig:-:-1:2-x-ma:-Q-1''-fa .-affix-:rel-1-. :-.-:-:J:222- 550',1,4:-:-1-:2:x2:1p:g:g:f:g:?:::-: 1:2g:g:1:::f::z5:icf ,Q ank ir t R. E. Burt Hall is considered one of the most modern dormi- tories in the South, with a private bath and dressing room for each bedroom suite. This is the only college in the state which has its own farm, dairy, refrigerating plant, poultry farm, laundry and ice cream factory. Saylor has recently been pronounced by experts as offering the ost unique list of courses of any college of its kind. It is the ly college for Women in the United States to give a standard iour-year course in journalism. Courses leading to six degrees are offered by the college. lt has thelargest Conservatory of Fine Arts of any college in the United States. Mo1'e than 600 students are enrolled in this department alone. Take the Baylor Spirit to your friends. Let them know that your college ranks first. soLL12GE A. M., LL. D., Prerzkiemi Pagf 265 l C!z'ne'5 Drug Store For Quality FIRST FOR SERVICE See Gui' Line of Toilet Artieles and Stationery W. E. CLINE 86 SCN BELTON, TEXAS , W ' f' f Ch' k UUR AIM- T0 P 162156 Clillfifiofnio5ri2ffu6fdeQf en y PIES CAKES SANDWICHES They Speak for Themselves THE BLUE BIRD TEA RUQM BIRS. XIATES, Hofzfff CENTRAL AVE. BELTON, TEXAS THE MOST CGNVENIENT AND THE BEST PLACE in town to buy fresh Candies, fruits and everything for your feasts. Illr. Hczrmovfs Hczmburgev' Stand is now in my Store. Wholesale buyer and shipper of Country Produce and Creamery Butter .I. R. DONNEL B-ELTON TEXAS If I had something to tell, I would not Whisper it into a well, But seek the manager of the Blue Bonnet, For you can Surely depend upon it. When with them you advertise, They are sure to bring the prize. When I need work to keep away the blues I advertiseg they bring their shoes, And when they hnd the bill hall' their ex- rt' pecta ion U v They apply the balance on their IT.ClLlCZ11.101l. C. A. Wilbanks Shoe Shop BELTON ' TEXAS H zmgry Whiiim AVENUE CAFE Wlie1'e there is al- ways Something left Cho xref! Food .Mociemle Pricer PHONE 18 BELTON, TEXAS Page K 6 J. H. JAMES Sc SONS Good Things to Ea! VVe appreciate your patronage 281 CENTRAL AVE. BELTON, TEXAS WHEN A GIRL Has once secured a bankbook, she is often eager to add more money to her account. Thus, little by little, she acquires the habit of saving. She should be heartily encouraged. The fpeojnles f7NQ.rz'0mz! FEMA BELTON, TEXAS HAMNER'S DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY VVE CALL AND DELIVER ' PHONE 443 BELTON TEXAS R. L. HENDERSON, President A. L. M ONTEITH, Secretary JAMES HARRIs, Vice-Presfidenz Jlfofzfeifk- .Hefzdermfz Ifazmlw are Camp any , Im: We have lots of merchandise for the faculty and also the Student Body of Baylor College. We appreciate any trade you may give us and guarantee First class service. MONTEITH-HENDERSON HDW. CO., Inc. P ge 267 THE ELECTRIC PALACE We appreciate your business, and confidence that you have shown us. We assure you that we will remain the home of Paramount, Associated First National Fox, and other good Pictures. OUR MOTTO: Nothing too good for oar patrons W E. CROW, Proprietor BELTON TEXAS The Belton Journal Publishing Company Highest Class Stationers PRINTING, ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHING, EMBOSSING Personal, Class and Organization Stationery a Specialty Publishers of THE BELTON JOURNAL The Home Newspaper Do not leave town until you have visited Watch and Jewelry Satisfaction or your money hack The City Bakery Where you can get the best ffzrersorfs Watch Shop Of S005 things 110 Cat BELTON, TEXAS MAIN STREET BELTON, TEXAS Stocking Jewelry Store Compliments of -GIFT SHOP-U A. M. MONTEITH ABSTRACT CO. BELTON, TEXAS Baylor Seals, Class Pins, Society P i n s and Rings, S e n i o r Pins and Baylor Jew- elry and Novelties , C ll or .Mail Your Order M. E. MONTEITH, Attorney a Bring UI Your Repairing R. E. SUTTON, Manager BELTON TEXAS Page 68 MRS. LILLIE SAUNDERS .Modifzfe ARTISTIC DESIGNING and D4 4. EPLNDABLE SHOPPING Ilflail Orders Given IIO QTH AvE. Sjnfcial Azfleniion BELTON, TEX A S C07llPli7?1E?llA' of DR. J. L. CURRY - BELTON, FIIEXAS HAIR BOBBING, SHAMPOOING AND BIIASSAGE THE SQUARE BARBER SHOP SEFU1-CZ if U nfxcelled BELTON, TEXAS Call al Y hos. Pczfrofzellz' GROCERIE AND FRUITS S, VEGETABLES nge Deliver all parts Of town PHONE 4Q BELTON, TEXAS DAVE'S AND JEFFAS BARBER SHOP For All Styles of Hair Bobbing 'We show appreciation by Rendering Good Service BELTON TEXAS COOK'S DEPARTMENT STORE BELTON B GENERAL DRY GOODS UTTERICK PATTERNS F. K. AUSTIN EAST STREET B ELTON JUST NORTH OF BANK CORNER Dealer in everything good to eat R. E. TULLOCH A ALL KTNDS OF RACKET AND NOVELTY GOODS I BELTON TEXAS Complimentf of BASSEL BROS. BELTON, TEXAS Page 269 K'The Little Things for the College Girly, DUKE 8: AYRES, INC. gc to goc T. W. K.ELLY TELEPHONE 52 BELTON HOTEL ,European Plan SOUTH OF SANTA FE 221 EAST STREET Courtesy and Service for Baylor Girls at COX 86 COOK BARBER SHOP NORTH OF BELTON NATIONAL BANK I glllllllllllllllllllllll ll IIIIDIIlllllllIIllllIlllllllIlIlllllllHIlllIl1lIllllllIlllllllIlllllllllHllllIllll'l'lllllllllIl lllillllllllillllllllllllll 'Wm llllllllllllllg' A 9.1 L' 4 , A TEMPLE 1 E E E I QAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIHI lllllllllllllll ml 7 Illll Ill IllllIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll I I Illllllllllll Il IIlIlIllIIllIIIll'l'I'Il1ll'l'll'lll ll ...d l he CITY NATIO AL BANK E are proud to be numbered among the thousands of good people scattered over our broad, fair land who are interested in all that pertains to the growth, usefulness and general prosperity of Baylor College. We, too, are proud for the large patronage which We enjoy. During more than twenty years We have served acceptably many hun- dreds of individuals and business concerns in this part ofthe country, and we are now better equipped than ever to render satisfactory service. Give us an opportunity to serve you. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Temple, Texax Capital, Surplus and Profits, CHAS. NI. CAMPBELL THos. H. CAMPBELL J. L. CARLISLE DR. O. F. GOBER THOS. C. HALL DIRECTORS R. E. KILPATRICK I. B. KREUSCH A. I. KUYKENDALL W. E. MOORE R. H. PATTERSON S2 5 o,ooo.oo C. RODDY W. S. ROXVLAND HARPER STEPHENS D. E. TEMPLE DR. I. NI. WVOODSON Page 270 Complfmmzs of J A R R E L L , R EADY-TO-VVTEA 11 D EPA RTME NT TEMPLE TEXAS Page 27I THE BEST IN CANDIES XXX Every woman is a judge of candy-and Temple Candy Co. Chocolates and Bonbons are favorites everywhere they're known. When you present a box of candy to a lady friend there is great satisfaction in knowing it is the best-and you couldn't please a lady rnore than to offer her a box of Bonbons from our factory, for she knows it is a guarantee of purity and excellence-a gift she will thor- oughly appreciate. Temple Candy Co. Candy is particularly cleang particularly freshg particularly pure. Your dealer sells it. ' Temple Candy Co. E TEMPLE, TEXAS H Rffmemberf Everybody Likes Candy WE APPRECIATE THE PATRON- AGE OF THE FACULTY A N D STUDENTS OF BAYLOR COLLEGE '3 MCCELYEY - HARTMANN Exclusive Ladies, Stow TEMPLE TEXAS IF YOU WOULD SERVE THE BEST Use COOPER'S BEST COFFEE THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE WITH THOSE WHO KNOW 'cQuaZity Talk QQ The Ferre Step T aware! Sueeeyy 172 Selling is HONESTY New Footwear Styles Arrive Every Week elf Wfiffe 256 l... --Q--Y J. .nf :f r nv z .- lg' - . . fofxuar . 'WE 'f'-Emi? The U71 fre Shoe Horne TEMPLE TEXAS TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY TEMPLE, TEXAS Offers 775, compounded semi-annually, on your savings. 510.00 or more accepted. Your money IS your brams, blood and heart power coined. Serve It cmd lflfisely Invest It '5 H. C. GLENN, Prefident VV. S. ROWLAND, Seeretav' y- Treaxurez Nlrss ERMINE DAVISON, Afffismnf Secretary-Trea.vurer I THE OLD BANK, THE STRONG BANK, TIHE SAFE BANK Is THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEMPLE The bank that is always glad to welcome Baylor Girls-to cash their checks without charge, and to render them every possible courtesy. Education is a valuable asset to every man, woman and child. Education is a mighty power, ignorance is an awful calamity. Educa- tion broadens our vision, elevates our ideals, strengthens our power, ignorance makes cowards of us all. The First National Bank of Temple believes that one of the best ways to secure a substantial education is to save one's money, and the best way to save is to put a specific amount of one's earnings at regular intervals in a good, strong, safe banking institution like the Old Reliable. 'Tv The First National Bank of Temple F. F. DOWNS, President C. B. HUTcH1soN, Cashier P. L. DOWNS, Vice-President THE NEW SPRING COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ARE FOR YOUR INSPECTION 'S You are cordially invited to see them on display Chic Millinery for Spring is now ready for your approval 'B RODDY BROTHERS THE STYLE CENTER OE TEMPLE P27 TEM PLE DAILY TELEGRAM TEMPLE, TEXAS '4The Paper With the Circalationi' Published every morning. Member Associ- ated Press. Member A. B. C. A few of the Telegram's Special Features: Bringing Up Father, Mutt and Jeff, Thimble Theatre, Little Benny's Notebook, The Hotel Stenographer, Andrew and Imogene, Tabloid Tales. The Telegram features more Baylor College items than all other papers in the state combined. DAILY NET PAID DISTRIBUTION FOR SIX MONTHS ENDING APRIL 1, 1924 ....... 7,339 THINGS You LIKE ARE COOKED AND SERVED EVERY DAY AT M055 Rose Cafe Oar Pricef aff M0d61'ate SPECIAL XIUSIC WHILE YOU EAT mHHmlum,,.- TEMPLE TEXAS THIS IS A MAN'S STORE But we invite the ladies to call and see what we have to sell them. Sweaters, Bathing Saizff, Saizfca5e5,I1705z'e1'y, Handbags, eff. We call attention especially to our line of Sweaters. We carry the famous Bradley line of Sweaters. Men's Sweaters that ladies like. CARTER 8: BAUGI-I If iff New wr haw il I6 SOUTH IVIAIN TEMPLE, TEXAS Pag DENISON 8: LARAMEY lflfliolemle cmd Rfzfail Studebaker Qlufomohlef TEMPLE TEXAS BELL ICE CREAM 85 BOTTLING CO. Call for Bell Ice Cream every time, everywhere A smile' always follows the .fjooon 3 PHONE 573 TEMPLE PRICE PriceH is what you pay, accordingly, you ask: Is it Worth it? Price in all stores of this Nation-Wide Institution is determined by a fair margin of profit on a low cost obtained by quantity buying. Price', here is not iixed for a single day but for every day, and alike for everybody. Price'7 permits you to buy from us with profit to yourself. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY I2 SOUTH MAIN ST. TEMPLE, TEXAS T lzeV. Kemendo Co. jf. H Hemple fgwglgr Wholesale Fruits and Produce, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco TEMPLE TEXAS WAco AND TEMPLE, TEXAS Pe 77 THE HOME OF PURE FOODS THE THOMSON GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF All Cold Canned Fruits, 'CTlLi5tle Canned Vegetables, Maxwell House Blend Co-fee and Tea, Acorn Brand Flonr Ask your Grocer for the above Brands and secure Satisfaction Yonrf Very Truly, I THE THOMSON GROCERY CO. TEMPLE AND GATESVILLE, TEXAS Temple Coca-Cola Bottling Company COCA-COLA-ICE CREAM-SODA WATER Every Day PHONE 1779 TEMPLE, TEXAS THE BELL BAKERY Hobbs' Transfer Co. BAGGAGE AND Call on us when SERVICE CARS in Temple Loole for the Yellow Cars TEMPLE TEXAS PHONE II7 TEMPLE, TEXAS Pg 78 GROCRRIES FRUITS VEGETABLES PIGGLY-WIGGLY All Over my WO.-1.1 'S IO8 S. IST ST. TEMPLE, TEXAS J. C. DALLAS 81 CO. ffzoelfrs We.Cater to the Baylor Girly TEMPLE, TEXAS THE SHEAR CUMPANY . Wholesale Gfrocefiw 1869 COFFEE In one and three-pound cans ALBATROSS FLOUR TEMPLE TEXAS The Farmers State Fourth Street Motor B a n k T Company T A. L. FLINT, Prexident C. D. SSEYBOLD, Cashier 'S 'B TEMPLE TEXAS TEMPLE TEXAS P 79 e G I Q Ezllllllllllllll llilllllllllllllllllllllllllll llillll IMIIIIII lllllll I llllll HKMH My pb l l l W A C O , H1195 zfhz Taste That Tells DELICIOU M-B I-IIS delicious Ice Cream can be had in most of the first class drug stores and confection- eries Within a two-hundred-mile radius of our plants. AsK FOR IT BY NAME FACTORIES LOCATED AT WAco, TEXAS, AND DALLAS, TEXAS Amimble Lzfe Insurance Co. af 155631 WACO, TEXAS Q ll II ,fa-if u n gulf WWW n If na um at mf MII '...af-4 its wr -, ' -.Q I A an A, fm - A . sw - maiden-iz f'ffmiL'f was ' ',fffi17j5 5231 115' -iag,,giV' - f' .I 25,1 ,1-4? ' As' tftf.6'Qf7'a'i'f ' W, ,M-? ?1 . .I W. ...W 2 V. . . .2 Il ,Ya 471 0 4 1 - f,f2f:i I V. '-ff 'I Flf I 'f T - ling zfrzmm gm, . g ms, ., ,. 1,., A , ., . .2'5,:'53',g5-: J af If 5 111115' ,UQ ,, ar ++4.?,,,qT 1 5 , Ag, f M, My 1 , aww, X ' 1 ff al n ' , A, HoME OFFICE BUILDING OWNED BY COMPANY, FREE OF ALL DEBT. FFERS very liberal policies of life protection to the readers of The Blue Bonnet, their families and friends. Women applicants granted protection at same rates charged men. Double Indem- nity may be included. Of its Assets, the Company has deposited with the State Treasurer ONE MILLION DOLLARS, this being the largest Similar deposit ever made in Texas. Page 280 0,- , me Q! 1 0 X ,x lli Q.NxX 4 I fl 5 Jw I Q 2 .c 111-L. Yizzrionu Tyanfhzhe Suede 67206 Qreffzbzg ILL restore the original color or completely change the shade if desired. Ten shades of Suede to select from: Light Gray, Dark Gray, Sand, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Medium Gray, Beige, Fawn, Medium Brown, Black. VVrite for suede color card. Dyanshine is also manufactured in Black, Cordovan Brown, Nut Brown, Light Tan, White Kid, White Canvas and Neutral Red. M cmufaciured by BARTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY WAco TEXAS X ff 2 . WF - ' 'MI' X TH Q W X as X 5 , Li li W' I' gp i in 3 i f' -g -i2 P 8 gn P . J IT! I I I ET WE G T ONE POUND STEEL 5 CUT I M E EO D ' Q i' Q Qi V . I 'MPORTERS 8. ROASTERW wAco TEXAS I . I For a Good Complexion Use Jiffy. JYfc'C0rmz'5Ey Yierzzzzjf Cream A Face Cream and Powder Combined Promotes the Irresistible Charm- a Beautiful Complexion .Url II zqfarf IIVFKI by THE BEHRENS DRUG CO. For Sale by All Druggists WACO TEXAS HEADQUARTERS for - COLLEGE CLOTHES for BOYS and GIRLS We take particular pride in showing full lines of youthful apparel that meets the strict requirements of folks in their 'teens We also carry a full stock of Footwear, Millinery, Lingerie, Piece Goods, Household Linens, Furniture, Rugs and Draperies as well as other lines of first quality merchandise handled by metropolitan department stores The Goldstein-Migel Co. ' Waco'J Grcatert Dfpartment Storrl' WAco TEXAS Page 283 WAco DRUG coMPANY Wholesale Druggiszfs We specialize in School Supplies and such essential toilet articles as ap- peal to young ladies, viz.: Hairnets, Veils, Creams, Toilet Waters, Lip Sticks, Rouges, Vanity Boxes, all kinds of Face Powders, Puffs, etc. WACO TEXAS The gracious impulse which prompts the sending of flowers is Worthy of a will to serve as the impulse itself. In this spirit do We proffer our service. HGZlG,7'U,7'Ll66Cl Flowers WOLFE, THE FLORIST 422 FRANKLIN WACO, TEXAs R.T. Dennis 85 Company CINCORPORATEDJ WAco, TEXAS For more than 37 years the leading furniture store of central Texas, specializing in Furnishing Homes Entirely Com- plete on Easy Terms Page Engraved Cards Q!47Z710Z4716'677Z67Zf.S' ffzfvz'mtz'0m VVe can give you three days' service on this class of work HILL PRINTING 85 STATIONERY CO. Everything Used In An Office. We Want Your Mail Orders WACO TEXAS SANGER BROS. A complete Department Store catering to almost every human need and conducted under the policy The Public Be Pleased We invite your personal inspection of our large, Well selected stock of High Class Apparel, and all Dress Accessories. When you cannot visit the store in person, mail your order. Thousands of satisfied customers attest their appreciation of our superior Mail Order Service by continued patronage year in and year out. 'ir SANGER BROS. Established 1873 For a Half Century the leading Store, and still far ahead WACO, TEXAS ge 285 Your Stay in The City With A Soul will be more enjoyable if you have your meals at the p ELITE CAFE 608-IO AUSTIN AVE. WAco, TEXAS THE J. LEVINSKI COMPANY The Leading fezoelers and Diezmonci M erchcmtr WACO, TEXAS Ermbliyhed 1880 We specialize in remounting of diamonds in White gold or platinum. In remodeling old and making over Jewelry. Watch and Jewelry repairing. Estimate furnished. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Furnzkure For Everybody BEST FOR LESS AT STRATTON-STRICKER 1-' WAco, TEXAS .Qzeezfify Flower Shop FRED C. WOI,FE, Prop. 502 Franklin Ave. WACO, TEXAS We are members of the Florists, Telegraph Store Phone 4807 Res. Phone 4158 Waco Dry Goodr C o. Dirtrihutorf of CENTER-TEX MERCHANDISE WHOLESALE ONLY WVACO TEXAS Pea' THE HOTEL RALEIGH Welcomes all Baylor Girls to Waco and extend to them an invitation to the Hotel Raleigh WACO TEXAS GIRLS! VVhen your men-folks come home, complaining about business, why not suggest to them the Mailander Way? ll, Many firms have wonderfully increased their sales and protitsby installing Mailander Equipment. Mailander 36 Company ln XYuco, Texas, since 1880 Makers of the l'BesL-Builtl' Line Bank and Store Equipment Exclusiyeness We Cater and to Indivigluality College Girls. of tyle 7 We send O S Garments on ur Specialty Approval lfVaco's Foremost Dress Shop WACO, TEXAS If It' F OUTH BRO . B EF!-Ji I ' h B X U I E UGGAGE EALERS 5 '-I D S tStC est Trunks and other Leather Goods at Popular Prices Eight Stores One Service Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Oklahoma City P gc 287 A Message for you, Mrs. and Miss Good Dresser The Raleigh Dress Shop WAco AND DALLAS Extends to you a most cordial invi- tation to call a n d inspect our individ- ual creations and you will Welcome our principles. We cater to the dresser of rare taste and judg- ment. We aim to please. You Willfind the unusal, usually at The Raleigh A BUSINESS EIJUCATIUN I T BYKQS BUSINESS cours: GHIRTERED. S5n,ooo.qo '0RYIIlll., Waco, Texas The High Grade S c h o oi For High Grade Students Bookkeeping, Bank- ing,,Shorth'and, Type- Writifng, Telegraphy, Penmuans hip and Academic Depts. Posting, Adding Ma.- chines, Calculator, Mimeograph and ,all Modern Office 'Appli- ances Taught ,Prac- ' tically. lillllg FIBBHBIIIBI' AIIY Tllllb Open All the Year WE TEACH BY MAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrit- ing, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic, English and Business Letter Writing. rf V ii t'l F o P Y 4 Dress Shop , STUDIES, STRINGED WALL PAPER PAINT Sheet MUSIC AND Nash Robinson K3 CU' All mail orders given HARDWARE LUMBER WAco AND RTARLIN, TEXAS P r o III p t attention The Trio Music Co. The Music Shop WACO, TEXAS The iDez'vz'.v-Smith Tiooferie FINER FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY 709 AUSTIN WAco TEXAS WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Naman's, Inc. IEWELERS The Home Reliable 421 AUSTIN AVE. WAco, TEXAS Page 288 Rf-X vera . WA N8 0 , , . . 'HUGH STEM: EN s' ICRMIT Bu rm' The Mark of Quality on Fine Books and Bindings Proof of Merit HE ANNUAL STAFFS of the Universities and larger schools and colleges of Missouri, Texas, Kan- sas, Arkansas and Oklahoma have, for the past nine to five consecutive years, signed printing contracts with The Hugh Stephens Press. 11 The reasons are obvious. The quality of Kraft Built College Annuals, and the friendly, helpful service that make them successful, are recognized and appreciated by every live College Annual staff. THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI A .32 In -,X ..,e1-.,,..,..-. ff- Nxgg NX QL fr,-Q,-FF . , ,. A R '-' .N f-.--f f '-fn'gT'A4H f--1 fix . ' T- ,D-' xg- , 'y-f?1, .Q f, - H- ,N 5 ,N ,. W 41 ,ff I - vi-J. .35 Mini? ,gn-Qi N p , - H- -.1 2 if --s, 5, .eh , --LH ,-, N , ., N- E-2'-vrn1::pee:a::.'f , 4,5 5,Q,g,i,M,.,.,,,,m.,f' X, 5-92222:'-alE'W?iMQf -, 029- 'xx ' QA 41, ,- . Q ' 3 ' -lf . . ' :l......4e-e- ., Nm, ....Las.-5.2-..L.. ,vw Q X gina- E ,., jf as A A HJTEEQ- 'wwe Q ft? 3 15 12- ' H+ El W- 2.2 F 5 fa ,T Rel' FV! li?-f ran, 1' fl ll . M 579-five.-.fW ' 5 I I -w'5.FZafZ-5 ,K 4, pvlu ,, 944 R ,-'I , ,ls .35 - S ...,.ff ,ft.f,,, ,. f ,au ,' - - 5- - . . M , of? m,,p.- Jffxi ,A Z, 1 .. f-fm..-i . - ae-4: :TSW - ,-1 14-X N --, -M. , 1 E , -, , l lignjj I ,I F1 , 1 - ,,, -:I ,., iq 4 t -?-6., A ,Q -in ,sg Q, it ff 1 P: 5, i 31. ---Q wr xml-f. is W M V- H . .ga , I --if ---H X--eff'-.f,,' lf: ,- N -- aa ' iss-w:'7i'::X -- gf .-- ' . . Z ' ' r:!BP3-E- -- :J -1- 522 -- Q- -'f-1'-f--f- ,-. - 1 - - If .1-..1--M,.6Z-JL? U 1e9-ff-1fe-z1f v'r71- .. ,, , . ..-z 5---,ms-rf.: .---.W ,- 1913- fifzvff- -f Q- --an ,- , ' -- Y - 'f ' ' - .1 7 f :,f Where Kraft Built Produc fs Are Made W f rs., x ?7f 'i 45.9.1.- L- ' .' . . 1 S.. ' -, H H.: ,.! ctw . - . ' -f5 .am 432'-. f , .. -.f Y ,f -- ,.f ,V DAL,LA.5 .1,, - ', M-J QQ ,. Wm. J ,- ' 'HQUSTQNQ ,M 1X , iss 5 sv IJ' 1 fl' 'ia gllllllllllllllllllllll IIIV I 5+ o E all .'. . if J I 2IllllllllllIllIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIllIIllllllllIllllllllllIllIYlllllIIIllwlllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllHllllllIIMIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllflllflf SEND YOUR GARMENTS TO THE LARGEST AND FINEST DYEING AND DRY CLEANING PLANT IN THE SOUTH. WE ALSO HAVE THE FINEST COLD STORAGE in the SOUTH I I FISHBURN DYEING AND DRY CLEANING 3204-06-08 Ross AVE. DALLAS romcwell in conquering Ireland, knocked every tenth man on the head. Fate I is more cruel than Cromwell. Fate knocks every ninth man on the head. One out of every nine men is uninsurable. Now is the time to protect yourself against the knock that is sure to come. You are probably now in good health and premium rates are lower at your age. Why not now begin to build up against future neces- sity? Southwestern Life Insurance Company DALLAS, TEXAS W. -I. BASSETT, General Agent TEMPLE, TEXAS Faithful Service to Curiomerf Since I8Q677 Pg 89 19 Sprmg fllezgze E rieryrwlzere HOW glorious that it should he so-just at your ' Commencement time! Spring Magic-With the Pipes of Pan sounding a challenge, Wistfully gay, over the hills of the season. MAY the abundant promise of the Springtime find all possible fulfillment in your life, is our wish for each of you girls-you who are leaving, and you Who are left for another year or two. R IF We may he of service to you in findingieven the smallest degree of happiness, it is our fond- est desire to do so-now-tomorrow-the day after that-even as We have tried to do in the past! TITCHE-GOETTINGER CO. The shopping Umm Ofpezzef P 0 Team! Trodufif For TKMQJ Teople Thir should be the slogan of every loyal Texan Qur new eight-story addition is now nearing corn- pletion and will largely increase our capacity, giving us the largest and most complete factory in the South, in the production of crackers, cakes and candies. This new addition is to be equipped with the most modern and up-to-date machinery, producing the same high grade quality line that has always char- acterized Brown's Liberty Bell products. In their production only the best and purest materials obtainable are used, after being tested in our own laboratories, many of which are grown and produced in Texas. We are now employing more than live hundred people in our factory, with a weekly pay roll of SI0,000, and a corps of sixty salesmen traveling in our State. If you want the best, insist on your groceryman furnishing you with Brown's Liberty Bell products. BROWN'S SALTINE FLAKES BROWN'S FINE CHOCOLATES ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF 5C AND Ioc BAR Goons BROWN CRACKER 8C CANDY CO Sunshine Distributors in Texas .H E d zz 0 cz 1' z' 0 72 CALVIN CUOLIDGE SAYS: '4The main purpose of all education is to give a larger view of life. Education raises persons above their surroundings and makes them masters of themselves, rather than being merely creatures of circumstancef' Every year of your life will cause you to comprehend more fully the importance of your college education-leading, as it does, to every broadening scope of life's activities, making of you better Wives or friends, civic Workers, enterprising citi- zens of your city or state. Your education does not end upon the receipt of your diploma-it is only just begun, and if your viewpoint is suf- ficiently broad that you are able to grasp the fundamentals necessary to arbigger and better citizenship, then has your education meant to you that for which it was intended. Education is a matter of desire. It cannot be imparted, it must be Won. Texas Power and Light Co COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. HURT af SOIN A Oi! Producer! '3 DALLAS TEXAS 'fl ,frhhed Together In Serwke The purpose of education is service, and We require an education in order to be able to render higher service. The greatest educa- tional factors are: THE CHURCH-Through it: Miniftfrf THE SCHOOL-Through ity Tzacherf THE NEWSPAPER- Through if: Editovzf These are not all the educational medi- ums, but they are the most unsehcish, for the men and Women engaged in those pursuits get their reward through service. In a modest way the telephone is an edu- cational factor, and it is our greatest pleasure to serve adequately. OIR SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 'W P.: ff- .1 L 5' THE SHOP WITH A SOUL O the present enrollment, and to the Alumni of Baylor College, I take great pleasure in announcing that I am operating the only lVIusic Store in the entire South devoted exclusively to the handling of music of the better class. QLAII the standard peda- gogic materials always on hand, as Well as the novelties of all the leading publishers. II,Largest stock of Anthems and Choruses south of Chicago E G. COUNCIL, The Music Man SHEET Music DEPARTMEN i BROOK MAYS PIANO Co roog Elm St., DALLAS Qffooepf Tom' Hoare Tang: Imiz'z'atz'on jfoy o a fly The check for the party frocks, the silver Cinderella slippers and the Very practical railway ticket can he earned quickly and in a manner that appeals to the trained mind of a college girl through the money-making department of HOLLAND'S MAGAZINE - - 2+ Write Us Today About This Delighzfully Fasoinating Plan HOLLAND'S MAGAZINE DALLAS, TEXAS BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS-FICTION OLD AND NEW POETRY GIFT BOOKS ENGRAVING , x ,4 Special attention Given Z0 Mail Orders 'B Bap Zzkz' S z'a1za'ara' Publish ing Company 204 BROWDER STREET DALLAS, TEXAS On the way to the i11te1'urban P 6 r-'1'-T-1-l '--' ' ' '-' ' ? M ' 'A 1 1 , 1 , . 0 n-.Lg f ' . we I . - ' . f4f.E'4::.1:1?w.. 'LM ' :.' 1' 5' '.- ' . 1 ' 'Hf- fi.. 1.-,N :mu N., .,, M., - rf., y lk I 'xv if 1ailg,,7?'1- W.. ' flush ' - fe jf-1.2-,,.,.i,g T Vl Y. ,.'1+fif'1 1 '- 1 ,Q : .12 4' x'- EQQQQ ' Q fi l 'T l-. 5 -. ' ' Sf- H 1 ' H- S-.ina 1 fm i f - W , ' 'A 'A V 1 .3 l E 5 1 I - ' -A f UQ. , ,. f- i-t', , -.' .. .1 lj 5-,2llI 'F T,, Ts L , ,,,,, ' ,:i-45:17 -1 1 gl ,E 1 1 ' uf .' , 1 fag? rf. T I ' Q ' Ea.. I L I H' ..., 1 ,. . ll Sgr 1 :A , I 1 1 ..,L'rh, 63 I ,-VR' N 'my I 5 ' Ei v E 2 l 1n 1 1 l, A 1 -fr-1, jf 1 I '. X am'-.rg 'F' or ., ' M , 4 V, ' ' 2: 1 '1-.mf 1 y 0 1 H- 5 r ,M-,K ,K '-iffy, K I, . ef mm ' X1 g' ,K I ' 1 , fe ,J ,, CLEMGN lg I f 'ti .. Q Dm 1 l 1 I f 5 r 1 ' . . 1 gr 1 -. JH 1 1 5' 11 f ' ' QQ f l A 'Q 5 1, use- srl dm :C 5 if ' , 1, I I x I my Q, nw Mb 'H+ ,, 1- ,veit W , 20,1 sy, 'I H Q V 1 ' 1, .1 Ligier' .E ,-A 45333. ., 2 , .M 4.1 A . of 1 , 1. . 1? R 4 E:-1: WMI? . Q A 1 x f ' xx X Q la N ' 9 r xx, 1 fa 4225 X -.ax 1 2 ff M 'Rf-?v.1. , z - 'wiibfg ' . 1 Ifjf in Dalia: 1 Brezfzfzofzlf The most Mod- ern Dyeing and D r y Cleaning Plant in th e South. S e 11 d us your work by Parcel Post. 3 Someone If Sewing Your Money- WHY NOT YOU? Based on an earning of IOZ per annum compounded semi-annually 55.00 per month for 120 months will amount to 231,000.00 525.00 per month for 120 months will amount to 55,000.00 5550.00 per month for 120 months will amount to 310,000.00 3 . DALLAS BUILDING ood LOAN ASSOCIATION IZIQ COMMERCE STREET n DALLAS, TEXAS Page 297 R. H. HUNT COMPANY - A rehileezfs Drew the Plans for BURT HALL RUTH STRIBLING HALL WELLS SCIENCE BUILDING FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF 'BELTON SOUTHWESTERN LIFE BLDG. DALLAS, TEXAS THE PRAETORIAN National Headquarters, Praetorian Building DALLAS, TEXAS Scientific Life Insurance on Easy Payments Plan Leaders in 10-20 Pay, Straight Life, giving participating double indemnity, cash, loans, paid up and extended value all in one. Reserve Feb1'ua1'y 1, 1923, ,34,000,000.00 C. B. GARDNER, President and Founder Huey 86 Philp Hardware Company Establvlshed 1872 We Set the Standard in the lines we Carry DALLAS TEXAS ff L G N E S T A R 7 7 Insecticide Disinfectant Portland GEMM THE SELIG CO. of Texas THE TEXAS STANDARD 4 SN 99991 ' 636470 T PORTLAND CEMENI Q S ' X EXAS 1 'A . L COMPANY Xeew 6409 44, DALLAS 6 Ye M2115 DALLAS HOUSTON Liquid Soap janitor Supplies Pg 06 L. R. ROBERTSON 85' CO. Realtors The Firm of Personal Service lWember Real Estate Board P I-IO N E Y-2660 IOI SOUTHVVESTERN LIFE BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS THE BEST IN ALL Rl I COLEMAN'S NEVV SONG-LAND SONG-BOOK :1'f'TT:TT-X. Colum:nn's song-books are sicxndznrd and world-fanlcd. This is a new book and FT ' ' has many new songs as well :Is best of Lhc old. Round and shaped notes. ' I HAQVEST Songs zlmt Foster Faith and Dixpel Doubt I Coon Nicw Boolcs Auousiz Fmasn IN1'iaRIss'r ' PRICES TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED S'I'A'I'IiS le ' ' Express Not Prepaid By Mail Postpaid Hundred Dozen Dozen Copy Full CIOliI Board ,,....,. ..., 5 4o.co 755,40 55,80 74 .50 X' High Grade Manila ,.,.. . ,... 25.00 3 .60 4.cc .35 l 1 I I 'S'Z,E 1 S .4 I 2 B I . 5, . . ,..,.m.,E.,,.. ROBERT H. CoLEMAN, ,gmiigf Tgggqgf 1 EDITOR, Pl'Ix1.Isns-:R .xxn IJIS'l'RIlH I'OK Depository also in Chicago PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. CORNER PEARL STREET AND PACIFIC AVENUE DALLAS TEXAS Compliments of Compliments of W E S T DISINFECTING oo. A FRIEND OF TEXAS . R. O. JACKSON, S. W. .Manager Izoo YOUNG ST. DALLAS, TEXAS Page 299 31 III Ulla 0 I G4 23? M Q llll A FRONTIER BANK It has taken something of the Vision and the courage of the old frontier days to have placed Houston in the position it holds today .... the second largest cotton export port in the United States. Mastering difhculties for the sake of an ideal is a heritage of The First National Bank of Houston, which dates its existence from the old frontier days-1866, to be exact. ,fir i s 5 123 ' N 'F' l l FE E EE Qi 1 99-2 -md-FEI -, A --11?-f r-gp m s 'A mr .F Q:2 :Z' I'-' i ll! U1 Q 5galE.I'5I5'iai, iH t w ig- 7 R 3 i ' r -4 N . 'WQNSKQ ' Pagc 30 From a BUSINESS CARD Zoa DE LUXE CATALOGUE We' Guarantee GOOD PRINTING! CONSULT OUR ADVERTISING SERVICE DIZPART The Herfalef Y3rz'nfz'1zg 52 3006 C 0. FRANKLIN AVE. AND TRAVIS ST. HoUsToN, TEXAS GZJH Coast Orchards Corporation HOUSTON, TEXAS '3 In our orchards We grow the delicious Magnolia Figs. In our own preserving plant We pack them under the trade names 3 SLONI-YS FIGS SLONE'S BLUE BONNET FIGS TRY THEM! For Your Automobile Use TEXACO MOTOR OIL TEXACO GASOLINE For General Household Needs TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT Every Home Has Use for a Can Get TEXWAX in one-pound packages For use in the laundry and in sealing preserve jars For Hard and Soft Wood Floors Use TEXACO LIQUID WAX DRESSING Pure Limpid Liquid Wax-Gives a Superb Finish High Grade and Uniform Qualitlggof Petroleum Products I The Texan Company GENERAL OFFICES! HOUSTON, TEXAS Agents Eve1'ywhe1'e MAXWELL H O U S E COFFEE Good To The Lent Drop CHEEK-NEAL C O FFEE C O. HOUSTON TEXAS I-IOUSTON'S BANK OF SERVICE COURTESY IS OUR POLICY SAFETY OUR FOUNDATION We Shall be pleased tO Serve you Courteously at all times Special Depemimentjor Ladies Whose Accounts Are Invited CHECKING ACCOUNTS-SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES South Texas Commercial National Bank 213 NIAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Soufherh Yellow Pine Southern Hurelzeoocls - THIRTEEN SAW MILLS 70,000,000 FEET IN PILE KIRBY LUMBER CGMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: HOUSTON, TEXAS Humhle Luhrieuflhg Olly Are Velvet Smooth N There are nO lineruyear 'rOund lube Oils relined anywhere. Gasoline gives assur- ance Of uniform high quality and p0Wer. Stop Your Car at the Sign of HHUMBLE OIL Humble Gil 86 Refining CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS ' SWEENEY'S JEWELERS EJlabl1T,rfzf'cz' 1 875 Gold Jewelry and Gold Novelties Fine Diamonds and Diamond .lewelry Fine Leather Goods-Klark Cross Specialties Fine English Bone China-Rockwood Pottery Sterling Silverware and Novelties XYz1tches-Clocks and Chains 2+ I I Sweeney Jewelry Company HOUSTON, TEXAS Fezffziofz-Fz7Qs'f, JW UJIQ1 Fezflzz'011-SQ' gli! , Qfflfwezyyf A store that is conceded to be one of the quickest and most outstanding successes in the country. Three years old-and already recognized as one of the foremost Women's and Child1'en's Stores in the South. HARRIS-HAHLO COMPANY 'gf-lean 0' Housionw P 3 20 W. C. MUNN COMPANY LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR A SPECIALTY fffxxffq fm P531 If W Nfx Everything I 1 V:-.H gf WW S. Everything for for the Fami1Y mJ3u,m '.W Automobile :I?Q'4 , -' gsglal'-W . .1 ' f m.s'if4:'lf , ., .,-515!,f'-'S',l3.gZ. '3-fi' cb, , iw if-if -ff: v,,1., !r: f,a-is U 2 1 .,n - 1. -.4 ,l2,m, A U, '2iif::: 45' if igggs wf ,,., -'Wi ':!g,4.,g.-2 157 -'g1'Q fs - 7' Li ifig .3-.51 u mgv w zz iwiiuzygfg the I-Iome and - '- :'. 1' ' 5 V' , '. Iifcfiiv-1.5L 5:5355 ,,.'z2r:15kl'?g,g 1i!- :ran . . 1--rl, .' .' . e -f ,a:,,,-,.-,nazi-T I , LL 454- I ' ' ,ra .-qefmwml 1111511.- X -' f 1' mln? Awards' if . --fe--1-fi, - - MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREPUL ATTENTION The Voice of Womankind THE WOMAN'S VIEW POINT A Weekly Magazine for Women EDUCATIONAL-PoL1T1CAL-HOME-IVIAKING IOC ez Copy ,Z'I.00 per Yew' 3 BANKERS MORTGAGE BLDG. HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 6 LEVY BROTHERS DRY GOODS CO. Everything to wear for Mothei- and the girls-also the boys HOUSTON TEXAS Twenty Pages Style News Free Your name and address on a postal card will bring you each month a copy of our Store News, giving you the latest advice on fashions and sales in this popular South Texas store for Women and young Women. FOLEY BROS. DRY GOODS COMPANY HoUsToN, TEXAS JANE GREY, Personal Shopper HOUSTON NATIONAL BANK HOUSTON TEXAS Compliments of H0us!0n's gfgzrgest Shoe Store I 7 1 ., ' -.f 1' A jullllIllllIllIllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllmllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIYQE or r' SAN ANTONIO l eq TomllIlllllllllIllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll llIIml'll'll'lllIll lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIFII HHHNIH lillIIIMIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIllliflllllllllllllllillllfg pa l THE WOLFF St MARX COMPANY The Student S1075 A student at the Wolff 81 lXfIarX Store is not just another customer but rather a guest of the house. This close Contact with the student body of Texas has often been re- marked by visitors. Every department is complete in itself and every one of these numerous shops,', as We term them, is inspired with a real feeling of homey helpfulness, and for this reason these little shops live in the hearts of students as a 'chumanu place Where real neighborly co-operation prevails at all times and under all conditions. We will serve you by mail as though you were shopping over our counter. The Shop of Shops SAN ANTONIO TEXAS WE BELIEVE IN SAN ANTONIO lfVe believe San Antonio will continue to grow and prosper. That is why we regularly invest in thousands of dollars in new equipment and other bettermentssthattenable us to keep a step in advance of that growth and make its prosperity possible. These investments maintain and improve our service in this city and they also measure the faith we have in the community and IlfS business and Industrial future. SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Q wi H ifi -'fl 3 Whlh-Ufver Shoe! - VVonderful Shoes for W'onderful Girls H IVhen you think Shoes think lValk-Ox ers A .Modal for ,Ezfery How' of the' Day WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP The Store That Saifrhes 233 EAST I'IOUSTON ST. SAN IXNTONIO, TEXAS I a,qe THE VOGUE STEPI-IANS, Inc., Owizevgv Complete Outjittef' to Ufomeu and .Misses MAKE THE VOGUE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 5 DARINGY A A I I W Q - e ,,,,.f MW - I I f EI' I. f GRACEFUL' It f l new 'ft - ll 1 ' ' lf Q fs ll N EI' I1,,:,-3-,,.,1g,4 ,ID BEAUTIFUL! I Xxx 41 - ta, Q ..,.. , xxxx xsxxxxxxxswgxl Rxsxxxxmxxxxxxxxxixsi 'Q,J...,., El 1,1 .,.,,,,,,.T. v VY - ! x -Of -Q1 Fafltioaff Very L ate J t l ,DJ V Q5 W ,J. and Mort Approved Crea- Can be worn X ' -' tion f 0 1' Spring-Time ' in the nude or gfv A- ci, , l with nude 2vx--.,.-,af A WONDEIQFUL BIT OF ZOTI-I CENTURY SHOE CRAFTS- hose MANSHIP-XIVHOSE ORIGINALITY AND DELECTABLE f STYLING FEATUILIQS-XVILL INSTANTLY AIAREST THE .ATTENTION OF ALL YOUNG XVOAIEN XVI-IO ASPIRE TO THE DIsTINcTIvIz IN Dmzss. -Graceful in lint-perfect in lit-and extremely v appealing in its suggestion of the Roman Bare- Q foot Sandal of centuries ago-the HPSYCHEU xh presents a host of absolutely new and novel fea- tures, all of which greatly accentuate its smart- ,ng ness and lend emphasis to the beauty of the HN completed creation! f E: y 'I HPSYCI-IE is shown in San Antonio 6529! Q . . exclusively by The GU3f311tC6,,11H EI, II Patent Leather and tn White Ctzhf I I u Two ofthe mostfashionable ass- , materials of the moment. E i t 1 at 7m A -. . - - E - ,fx THE STYLE SHQP QF e ae THE SOUTH f.L1'.QEQSQ.'!'.'f 3fEX Page 309 WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY '3 Frank Broinerf SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MAIL YOUR FILMS TO THE LARGEST KODAK FINISHERS IN THE WORLD SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FROSTS Complete Ouzyitterf Z0 Women and .Misses MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AW CALL WHEN IN? SAN ANTONIO The Bzlgf Shogi Over 100 Store that's all Departments SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Pea x,.gk ' 'J E ' 039, alll gl: gg, 'Q P. - l Eemlllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllfs I COMPLIMENTS OF A GALVESTON FRIEND REX LAUNDRY Hotel Gezloez GALVESTON, TEXAS LAUNDERERS, PRESSERS, DYERS, I-IATTERS, DRY 079571 HIZYM1' CLEANERS In Summer the Atlantic City' . h h IQOI-O3-O5-O7-O9 Mechanic St. of t C Sout PHONE zooo GALVESTON, TEXAS In Winter-Paradise COMET RICE Big grains. Unbroken. Elaky. And SNOWY-WHITE! Thatls how - your rice ought to look on the table. UHCOa'1Cd Whlfe ies the Way CoMET Rice AL- WAYS looks. No Wonder it TASTES so good! Choieely selected White rice, UN- COATED-no artificial Mpolishi' WHITE! added, to sacrilice Havor' and nutri- ment. Sold only in sealed, dust- proof packages. Eat rice when you'1'e yozmgg Eat rice when you grow olflg -H Eat rice all the time. Now Y Do as you'oe been told! SEABOARD RICE MILLING CO. GALVESTON and NEW YORK Cooks Light White and Flak 3 llIl.lI.I.HllI1lll.I.lllII lllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllll 'W alll IIIIIIII llllllllll IlllIllIl1 Illlilllll Illllllllllll Illlll ?4 ' ' ' 'm V ' I '1 WE K FORT WORTH Modern H0u5e,1zeepz'ng Jllethods demand the extensive use OI time-saving Electrical Appliancesl We carry a complete stOck OI all standard electrical appliances, among Which are: Tfie Hoover Szzcfion Sfweejbef' ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS SEWING IVIACI-IINEs ELECTRIC COOKER COFFEE PERCOLATORS CURLINC IRON EDIsON IXTAZDA LAMPS ' FORT WORTH POWER SCLIOHT CO. IOOI COMMERCE ST. FORT YVORTH, TEXAS TEXAS NATIO AL BANK 0fF0rtWo1'Zh, Tam ' Capital. . . . . .,5400,000.00 TXT Surplus.. . . . .S25O,OOO.OO OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W1 L. SMALLWOOD, P7'EJ'Z'df?Zl C. C. JOHNSON, Cashier B. B. SAMUELS, .flctiw Vire-Pwfidevzt H. L. RUDBIIOSE, Ant. Caflziar A. L. BAKER, Active Vin'-Pre.ridz1zt L. B. XVARD, flfrzf. Cezflziar GEO. T. STILLMAN, Vice-P1-f.fidc11t W. G. I'IAZEN, flirt. Cai-hier A. BEAVERS, Prefidfut Rfynoldf lllorzfgagf Co. SIDNEY L. SAMUELS, Attorney at Law Paga 312 To the staff of a college annual the Rein Printing Company offers constructive ideas cover' ing the physical appearance of publishing an annual. PU 29 Beginning with the cover def sign We offer the services of our artist-designer for cover and border designg advice of our director of typography in the choice of the most appropriate paper, ink, and type to carry out your motif. For further information address REIN PRINTING COMPANY J In AfjJy51'ec1'azfi01z Qf the BAYLOR COLLEGE BUSINESS if SINCERHY HAZEL E. STURGEON REPRESENTING Star Engrawfzg Company South w eff em Engrcwzhg C 0 mp any FORT WORTH DAI,LAS HOUSTON TEXAS THE SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS OF THE PROPHETS SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS The Southwestern Seminary has entered upon its sixteenth session with the very finest conditions-a full faculty in all lines, Teaching, Theology, Religious Education, Missionary Training, Gospel Music, and so on, student enrollment of 649 the second term, great practical Work Department with an enrollment of 7Q7, a happy band of professors, and students preparing them- selves for the ministry in preaching, teaching, singing and Kingdom Work, more than 125 preachers with pastorates, tides of spirituality and evangelism running high, a great brotherhood working together in the spirit of Christ to prepare for the best possible service. Students can enter at the beginning of each term, every two months from September zznd. For further information, Write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D., Prefidemf SEMINARY HILL, TEXAs v X J Chocolates for American Queens Sold by the Leading Dealers in Each Locality 'TX FORT WORTH, TEXAS QQAEY' Floral Company SEND YOUR MOTHER FLOWERS BY WIRE OPEN AT NIGHT PHONES! ROSEDALE 2978 ROSEDALE 25 FORT WORTH TEXAS Page 314 Better Than the Law Requires WHITE SWAN-WAPCO BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS '5 WHITE SWAN COFFEE . Finexz' Qnezlizfy '5 I Waples-Platter Grocer Co. FORT WORTH, TEXAS A Gnezmntee That Means Something Y I v' , -r' , jx Y , 1 ,' f1.,f ,, - . Y, u .r ,, 1 ,r . I f I , X. 1, ,h J J-f,j Ml el ,Av ., J L, v 1 J F A T fozmeezu T z'm'e N I j'J fi gif! i 'fw7i -qw F . ff ff- , ffXf I any Q X MEANS A NEW HOME TO ' 1 rf, 4, A NJN! ix V. Yr A BE FURNISHED V- vu fy ffkxvfxq 2, if I I B3 1 JY QJ3.. JMR Xfxfi Xik lm 1 And that is Where -f' ' ' A MX! M ftv tyfqfrx I Fakes8cCOmpanjy' Xu 1 K 1 ' WV:-2 . . , 42 ' Q A with its unsur- F? ,T passed stock and , 512: 5:1 if, vw :gr 1. 1 ' - , , whim! W7 Dy convenient credit s g.g:,.Acr. ',- -1, Qu W J' terms, can be Of 1 f ' 'F . FFQ QQJ XH assistance tO Bay- Qr F ki, 1Or Brides X '13 FJ' 9 A me FAKES S1 CO. FIFTH AND HOUSTON FORT XYORTH TEXAS DRESSES SPORT CLOTHES HATS WRAPS BLOUSES SUITS SKIRTS SWEATERS C H E N E Y ' S 602 HOUSTON STREET FORT VVORTH TEXAS af MONNIG'S Not an average department store, but an institu- tiOn Of service-that SERVICE which makes high- est quality Of materials, workmanship and Style the first consideration, thus assuring Our customers Of superior Values in service-giving merchandise The Store Witfz 35 Years' Reputation F ' ' f-1-,kj FORT WORTH TEXAS ,X ' V11 ,X 3 Q 29 1 ,, , 1 T V . ,fd .3 ,, ' W A Page 316 1 1 an xt N' 13 1 -1 . 'Sk 'qw - V ,ti 1 .4 X WN Mr? r-, Xi Tqxx' awp V., Q 7' 3 - ' ... 1 3 Lx NU, -f WHL? I 1 K A 'Www fs. ' xw Y L, 3 N T p in ,A '--S 1, A :Q T M + 5 f R X ' I 'L Xxx :X xv W . Sw Q L N ' P. JS' 'QQ- rsl'N ffl-Vox ,A ..1wl-fv.,3vy, L 4, ' 1 X' XJ' -f U , .I J V, 3,1 , W' .Mu Q .N ,M f. ,V ,. if X VV , ,H xi 'X f L., , 5 f 4 J V -,Ig-,ix MV x.. 1 , s x, , y Ak N ' ' 0 - Y KW YYY' 'ix nA-.LQ-, 'y,L,L, J .X Sf' V Qifif ,, A Wi! s X V X -1 :QQJM W.. xg- X V'-LV - N ' ,xg Jvlvkt X N , V V- - ,W x,..,x.f-g,LUj Q, XS TH WHY YOU SHOULD SHORTHAND, T alze T he Rzlglzz' Roaa' You are now at the cross-roads of life, and two paths are before you. Une, crowded and teeming with human beings, leads to the depths of failure. The other, thinly sprinkled with men and women of courage and ambition, stretches out to the glowing heights of success-to comfort, influence, wealth and independence. Which road will you take? Will you choose the crowded. sunken road that leads to the human scrap-heap, or will you take the clear, open road to success-the road upon which there is plenty of room for YQU-the friendly road, where everyone has a happy smile of welcome? Will you choose that road which is lined with everything that makes life worth living? Now is the time to decide. Both roads beckon, and re- member, you will-you must-take one. Which will it be? Let us help you choose the right roa ll A If Always Pays FULLY ACCREDITEDP' This Col- lege is fully accredited by the National As- sociation of Accredited Commercial Schools of America, a distinction which places this institution in the front ranks of American Brantley-Draughon SIXTH AND MAIN Page 318 IT OVER LEARN BOOKKEEPING, TELEGRAPHY, etc. Develop Your Great Natural Powers Business men want SPECIALISTS-and they are eager and willing to pay high salaries for their services. They want young men and young women who know ONE THING WELL -who are trained to think and to lead. These responsible positions with their big incomes and their broad opportunities are waiting for you. Every difficulty that stands in your way can be swept aside by the power of SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE- by the vital mental force in you that is waiting to be dis- covered and developed. Knowing that the secret of success rests with you alone, will you be content to keep this master energy locked and useless? Will you be satisfied to follow the crowds of purposeless drifters to inevitable failure, or will you learn the truth' of success, profit by their guidance, and gain a position ot power and inliuence in the business world? Success is beckoning to you now! We will show you the way, if you will but ask To Get The Best Business Colleges and absolutely guarantees the student the very best to be had in any business college in the United States. Four National Banks in Fort Worth are represented on our Directory Board. . Business College FORT WORTH, TEXAS P239 Jordan 'J Kodak Qdhh Fz'hz'Jhz'hg 'I ONE-DAY SERVICE Mail Orderf Given Careful Atikhriorr Comrhfrcial Photography The college views in this number of THE BLUE BONNET were made by us PARTY FAVORSN GIFT ITEMS Richelieu, Ferhdell and Bczz'cz'oz'a I Quality Foods extensively used by discriminating consumers in every section of this country, represent the highest accomplishment of more than sixty years of constant endeavor to produce a com- plete line of table supplies possessing a dis- tinctly superior Worth. The markets of the world contribute of their best for these productsg while their uniform excellence of character is insured by the skill, science and care employed in their prepara- tion. They are cizfereruf dm! Gzff Sh op ALFRED ELLisoN A. D. BOONE SPRAGUE, WARNER ' 8c COMPANY 615 CONGRESS AVE. AUsT1N,TEx. CHICAGO FASHION POINTS THE WAY TO The Womhh'5 Store the home of modes for young Women of distinctive taste YVhether you seektto make a purchase Or simply wish to see the styles-We cordially invite you to come in and go through all the different departments. You will find every section of the store fully stocked with new merchandise, carefully selected-and brought under one roof for your critical inspection. Come in and visit us Often-we are glad to have yougalways. ' .+..E. A womans STORE I-IOUSTON, FIFTH AND IVIAIN FORT XVORTH, TEXAS Page 320
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