'7W' 5'3 ' I V l ALLEN co Nrv llIllIll lllllIlIIll!! 859 7473 M 1941 wi' 5 A is for e I 'Q ' 6' ,.., .,- 'Pl-Q N,.. W Mix May we take this opportunity to thank the entire faculty and student body for their cooperation, without which this book would have been impossible. Especially would we express our appreciation to Mr. Cal Newton and Mr. Dick Murphree for counsel and guidance in the prob- lems of preparing this, your book. If we have succeeded in giving you a record of college life that can make it possible for you to re-live your college days in the future, then we have accomplished the ultimate pur- pose of a year-book. -THE EDITORS Tiff. , . ff' if - , Y V,..,w' ,-J, 11' fl -f 1, ,,-fy. , , THE 1941 ROUND- UP Published by the Students of AYLOR UNIVERSITY B WACO ---- DALLAS 1 I fe, 2' lIOS'l'IiS'l'S CAAKPII S L I? S 1 Ii , A3 ' S ll I N . . Ed1tor 1n Ch1ef S MHHHQIIHQ Ed1tor S K .... Business Manage I' Z, ll V EI IIIALI I lDll.'Il'lll' I pl sl S II I1 A S S I3 S lIOS'I'IES'I'S llllll IIS To James Patterson Alexander. Chief justice of the Supreme Court of Texas. who through twenty years of S hool of Law has inspired his students to be service in the C ' ' 'b t . and justice. worthy of their legal heritage of right, li er y X! JP fav MSE? ,I ,.A -a X x, Jo ' v , X iw!-I t CAAKPII S PAT Xlilflf IIALI ii' 1 3 K-in -3 .L ' Aaf ff'-:-,.w . - w f :vw ' x -H ' ' N LGR x , 1 5 4' A4 . 'xx in 1- ' 'Try Q . A ' f-asf' 1 f .M'lJ.p 4 'K 1. 4 STATYE 0F .IITIIGE IIAYLIIII .jF'v32gf',j1.,125fQ? - - 1 x5..'-mfafsftgffff Q 4 H- - YYAYID IIA LI. .3 M , I 1 'L'X2mw-V.. M 4' L -Q.. Q Dil -2, , it ff x s ,Q' Ss , . I X .X t X . x x . V X' X M r .N ?'y. Q .H ,. Q as km ., ., sw Mpw 'fi , ' 1 - avi H A . ' t r 1. gg , sg 'Y , ' ::- F X A jo mv ' an .1,, s 4, 1 :T 1 .- X X -S 5 ww ms-N13 We : ,Y ' ,,,,.-W-wt, . ' an f- 1, YA x 0 'X Q S 'fgff ww-af My 1 I E., N , .. 2 ,X .. ' 1 ,VM- ' ,. , ,,.-vwjffff , wmhgge-rx 55:2 V ,xv -.i:r'si:!:wwSiYb?NF5'591-N W M .w w U - a 8 A W...- ., New . ww ' ., Q ..: .t . ' r f IN' -.,. A I f E 'X ii V Szw . fi 3 Q. , 5 N N ff X. li II il E .J ' Ei XX-NN ' :., M 'v ...Q b 4 ' 3 fx 9 Y ! N. 5 1 3 M I A, My , ' A -.,, 4 . klw Q Q3 f sgmx 5 MQW X 1 g N .-3-Q53 -f. b ., 4 N' K ., ' Wx. fe. .Y-1 E w . SFI IENYE IIALI 'xg ' V .X .gltn..,--.i f. , S'l'A'l'l'li lil? lll'lll.IiSON ANI! TQHYEIIS Ill? 0I.ll NIAIN X' x Q7ma RP f, 1 - ...WJ igs if N Q +1 IIIHIIDKS IIALI. U': 'L-KF -S? mf jk h X IIENA RIAIIIIS Nl1'I.lfIAN IEYRINASIYDI yfgja if X X XX 1, swf: mf In , 11 X, uuwihizadf M11 -7 up Wu. 'Em 5 H 5, .- xii, 1 - Fw 'fi' 'ii K . ' ' ' f xr QM -4 xx: . -3 3 rx 1152 3, -K .sv , W- EXW- .LFS X X ,QE , X A .S , 4 '-lt. - - TS ,P - its Q g. N -x '2'iiQl::E1 'LN? Q Q xNB,k.:N1m,w 3 1 X ' T -N Q M Q K wxbmmwwwxgf , Q W . . ,.X,wew8XaX2ergmQ?fNv .. t 1 X if ,, - ,N,xx MN J K r-T, . Ah Q. ,Q M U - A M- A ,. L Q- .,.. f ! x gl W 2:5551 wwf' SN. Q? 1 N xg A ' 1 ' N Q xi I 5 - '. g gaikxv E , , .N ,P .. L L A tl! Q S L, ,X bl, Q R. i A '?i J'!I'Yffr.'v75 ,wwf-N-.-,.:.:d' 3 Q 2 P jf ffx hx A S ' Y -v Sk u,,ig, ' 'bf .,,. X .....,. 1 f '- - 'x - I n .X v ? M.: A LEXANIIE ll IIA LL AND W'0NlEN'S NIENHIIIIAL INIIIRIITIIIIY ,,... CII I Ii FS --I J: 'Wx .- vi-gig-., 5 l L4 .1 AI ui L1 1 M -541,1 , lf 4 . 'LH' E44 O HL L ? 'IHA .21 id 'ss 6 gqgn. Oi-Q 4 I M A 2- 1 cg? PAT M. NEFF. President of Baylor University President Neff, always ready to stop for friendly advice to his students. --v--1--.-, -7- - l. s E. N. JONES Dean of the University x .S X .-,X 2 X MRS. SADIE T. CRAWLEY Dean of Women I'11.'w ll I I ,I .J I if CQ q ng' '40 gs! v. ,4Q, ve, Q' 1 J 1 5 7 f' A 'df' 'P if P ,d Q3 v'v . 4? lk Jg Top Row: JAMES R. JENKINS, JOSEPH W. HALE, ALVA BRYAN, GEORGE JONES. EARL B. SIvIx'T1-I, EARL H. HANKAMER Center Row: C. C. CREWS, WALLACE BASSETT, GEORGE W. TRUETT. CHARLES R. MOORE, E. G. BROWN, E. R. NASH Bottom Row: PAT M. NEFF, J. T. I-IARRINOTON. D, K. MARTIN, CARR P. COLLINS, H. L. KOKERNOT. J. R. COLLIER, D. E. GRAVES BAYLUR YNIYEBSITY IITIARID 0117 TRUSTEES Working in close co-operation with the University, this governing body meets two times a year in stated meetings but different committees meet more often to help whenever needed. Outstanding men of the state make up the Board. Dr. J. T. Harrington is chair- man of the Board. Page 15 'iw ,,- 094 rf-VFW K Aw' , an - 1 Q . -Z ...4 ... I 'A . f -3 'T ' Q. f rr xxx - 2? 'v ' -A .A C: l 36 'Z n-Q, -1:90 if FACULTY ARMSTRONG, A. J., Ph.D. . . . . English ARMES, WOODSON, A.B. . . , , Bible BAKER. MRS. KATHRYN, M.A. . . . Mathematics BAKER, PAUL, M.F.A. , ..,., Speech BARKEMA, MARTHA, B.M. . . Music BRAGG, J. D., Ph.D. . . History BRISCOE, RUBY H., M.A. , . . French BUNYARD, JERINNE, B.S. Home Economics BURKE, MRS. CECIL M., M.A. . , . Speech BURKHALTER, FRANK E., A.B. . . Journalism CAGLE, A. P., M.A ,...... Political Science CALLAN, MRS. LAURA F., M A. . .... English CAPP, GLENN, LL.B. . . . Speech CARPENTER, L. L., Ph.D. , . , Bible CARROLL, MONROE S., Ph.D. . . . . Business COLEMAN, MRS. FOSTER, A.B. . Physical Education 955 it Dr. Kovacs herds h1S pupils to class for some sociology. U x 'Q' D I Senor Sparkman, likeable in I K ' , 'rl or out of class X 17- JQA i , f rf- , I un S G COURTNEY, L. W., Ph.D. . . . , English ' DOUGLASS, MISS LUCILE, M.A. . . Phys. Ed. Q - -an DOUGLAS, L, N., Ph.D ..,,. . Phys. Ed. 1 DOUGLAS, MRS. L, N., M.A. . ,... English . ' If E5 A Har' DOBBS, CAREY D., Ph.D. .... . Chemistry I ' ' X DEUPREE, ROBERT S., Ph.D. . . . . Economics 'El A fr J EY, FOSTER, NEIL S., M.A .,.,. . Business GARDNER, IVA Cox, Ph.D. . . . Psychology GARRETT, J. LEO, B.B.A. . . . . Business GOETTING, M. L.. Ph.D. . . Education GOOCH, W. T., Ph.D. ..... . Chemistry GRIFEITH, MISS KATE, M.A. . . . Correspondence GROVE, ROXY, M.A. .... Music GUITTARD, F. G., Ph.D. . . . History HALL, A. Ph.D ....,. . Philosophy W HARRIS, RUSSELL G., B.M. . . . . Music I Paar I7 , lx, -7, A' F A 43 U L T Y m y . -,KES X - ,Q 'rii A Q J J H1-:DBERG ERNEST Ph D Mathematics . Economics Bible , Music A Biology . . . French Business Memorial Director . Latin . . Art . Art A . Sociology LARSON D R MA Political Science a 13 Lowmw SARA M A D speech MCCAULLEY MRS FRED English MCELHANNON J C Ph D Education 2 K . A and Burke, 1 ti ...-' MARTIN, MRS. CHARLES, M.A. . MAYS, LUTHER L., Ph.D. , STITELER, MRS. KATHLEEN, A.B. . PAGE, CLAYTON, M.A. RAY, J. A., D.U ..,.. RICH, WILEY D,, Ph.D. ROGERS, WILL, A.B. ROZSA, BELA , RUSSELL, GERTRUDE, M.A. . , RUSSELL, LLOYD, AB SCHATZ, HAROLD . , Professors Shirley, johnson always friendly and smiling. . Psychology , Psychology FW 1, 9 ,4, Physical Educa tion . . . . . . Speech 3 fr .A ff ,ap . French . , . Business Psychology , Music Spanish Physical Educa tion 96' fit. Music SENDON. ANDRES, M.A. Spanish SHAPARD, MARY, B.S. , . Art A A . SHIRLEY, MRS. EM., M.A. Business h Q S A Q Ia I A 3 -y A -O 1 V Q 0 , ' . Y ' Y5 . SPARKMAN, E. H., M.A. , . Spanish , 5 ' w x x , 1 N x 1 , SPENCER. S. R., Ph.D. 59119554 , ' ' - ' - LN 'T -1 fs Sf M as-Y 'T , - A-I Ax , , A4 'FA I wqsix MXN K P 'W X Y V , Q, K S l -Q 4 . l 'Nqr FACULTY ,JqNitW ,S , w g S in if I if lk l- w ill ' I ix, 1 ml I X ,. ,..-. ,........,.....,.,.f-f. 3 5,45 I , --Q av- I 0-, Y-vs -. . 3, .,.,.- I Ar .-.u .,.., 4- I 'S-A 'N-Q 9 3 .A --l I .Q e 'X 1 A 3 M x 6 ? -1 4 X ,2.F f 4.1 f , Q air .3 ,,J' A FACULTY SMITH. A. CLARENCE, A.B. . . SMITH, ARTHUR, A.B. . SMITH, CHARLES G., Ph.D. . . STRETCH. Lo SMITH, MRS. CORNELIA M., Ph.D. . RENA, Ph.D .... STRALEY, H. W., Ph.D. SUMMERHILL, J. T., M.A. . . TATUM, G. R., Ph.D. . THOMSON, JAMES C., A.B. . . TIDWELL, J. B., D.D. . TRANTHAM. HENRY. M.A. . WATTS, SARA WAGGENER, G. E., Ph.D. . H. A.B .,.. WILLIAMS, W. J., Ph.D. . Professor Sendon surrounded by students --everyone likes this professor. '.Q- journalism . . . . Physics . English . , . Biology Education . . . . Geology . English , , . Physics . Music . Bible . Greek . Education . Music . . Mathematics ' --............. , Llp? BAKER, W. H. . . . . BLACK, CARL MONROE . BRYANT, C. E. BUNYARD, JERINNE . . . BURNITT, MRS. PAULINE , COMER, MRS. J. R. CUDD, LUCILE . , DROMGOOLE, MRS. T. J. DUGGIN, CLARA . GOEBEL, M. R. . . GOTHAM, BENJAMIN . . GRANT, MRS. TRUET1' K. GRANT, TRUETT K. . . . HAFER, MRS. BLANCHE . HAGOOD, MRS. SAM W. HARRELL, MRS. J. W. I-IARRXSS, ALINE , , . HOWELL, MRS. W. C. HUGHES, MARY ESTHER . HULL, MRS. WARREN . LARGENT, MRS. LEOTA LITTLEFIELD, T. P. Cashier Grant and helpers take time out for some sunshine. . Horticulturist , . Library News Service Home Economics Ass't Dean of Women Alexander Director Burleson Director , Cooperative House Assistant Registrar Manager of Press Library Memorial Dietician Cashier Burleson Director Memor1'al Director Library Social Director Memorial Director Library Secretary Law School . Wornen's Hospital Pat Neff Hall 36 I, vm f-1-A l.an Q -J -I -O .ek- 'mvv' 13115 . i A ,,-. A QJN ,qw t is x Q S, ,ggi T '-6' - Q ' 3 X, D, .. vu I v n 'X . -8 VX S sf . Q.. 'NSG ' ....:,. . S- ' X ' Pagvll ' 'Y' pi' S , .WNNN X . 5 we., ,. fx N .im . A E M P L 0 Y E E S - W A - irrr, . Y i xx' lm... Nm EDIPLIIH EES MIXSON, JAMES T. . Asszstant to Presxdent MEHAFFEY, MRS. LOUISA . , MONTGOMERY, MATTIE B MORGAN, MRS. j. L. NALL, LENA , . NEWTON, CAL A. PATRICK. MRS. GRACE . REED, LULU RUTH . RICHTER, JOHN RICKS, MRS. L, D. , . RUSSELL, MRS. LILY . . . SCUDDER. MRS. GRACE SMITH, MRS. MARGARET . SPROTT, MRS. DAISY . . . SUMMERHILL, WINSTON TAYLOR, JAMES . . . WATTS, MRS. J. E. . . . WENDT, MRS. WOODROW WENDT, WOODROW . . . WILLIAMS, NANNIE LOU WOOD, ELMA . Busiest man on the campus, james T. Mix- Son takes his Office force out for a coke. l'ugf' ' 'B' Q rg, il' 'A Scholars Bob Carpenter - x andBramlettBeard take I time out to be photo- graphed. ig N 'Z . L :Q A X AINSWORTH, BRUCE JR. Chemistry X BONNOT, DURAND Mathematics 3' ,M 'S 5 CARPENTER, ROBERT Physics f l ' ' 1 CARTER, JOHN Physics J CHANDLER, HAROLD Biology CLARK, JOE W. Botany -5 Cox, JAMES LEE Chemistry Q Cox, FRANK Physics CUDD, LUCILE Burleson Director CROW, ETHEL RUTH . French , GARDNER, JUANITA Business K, -J X c ' . K . . ' DEAN, RUTH Music 2-gs 1 - x - Sy I if A '- GLAss, GERTRUDE Speech GUERRERO, LOUISA . Spanish ' GRANT!-IAM, DONALITA Presidenfs Secretary . H KLYBITZA, JOHN . . Physics -N f ' ' I' , HIGBY, IRA LEE . . Geology 0 1 J . HAYNES, TASKER Physical Education ' LL A is 4 I Q MCCULLOUGH, LAVERNE . Secretarial Studies ' MCWILLIAMS, DOROTHY Mathematics - I A-N. 1 . 3 1 fm ' MCFADDEN, BARNETT . . Drama I, QW A 5 I MOORE, CLARA . . Texas History - MI N' 4 4 MILLER, ROBERT History R . PALMER, EVELYN Registrars Omce .. - - K ,Q :R NX ,ss J if ,ai . PRADE, CI-IAUNCEY . Photographer D. ' - N SMITH, WILLIAM . . Chemistry .W STACK. EUGENE Geology WILSON, GRACE ELIZABETH English X I' 1 J TERRILL, EDD JR. , Geology 6 4,3 X xx J ' Y: .. . J WRIGHT, L. D. . Chemistry . , ,J Q ,I YOUNGBLOOD, DOUGLAS . Drama X Nl my S ll Ru N. . STUDENT ASSIST ANTS I I A: . A A L wt Q ,X h , X, t H ljigg, 3922. -9 'Q X sf X 'iw' ' lik. .-.13 sw - 3 R ,,.-ns. 3 -Lg.. l l l i V i l I l I i l r l i l I 1 xr VELMA LOIS BROWN Organizations JAMES DRURY Organizations Scholarship Class C. I-I. HAMILTON Organizations RAYMOND HERRING Organizations Religious Scholarship Publications BONNIE RUTH SLAUSON Organizations Class BROVVN, BOSWELL, CI-IAFFIN, Couoi-IRAN, DRURY, GLASSCOCK, NEWMAN NICHOLS, HAMILTON, HANKAMER, HANKAMER, I-IARRELL, HERRING, MAXWELL PARKS, REASOR, SLAUSON, TURNER, WALDROP, WARNER, WELCH YYll0'S WYHO 1940-'41 CHARLES BOSWELL Athletics Organizations Religious Class LEE GLASSCOC K Organizations Athletics RAYMOND HANKAMER Organizations Class Publications MARY BECK MAXWELL Organizations Class Athletics BETH TURNER Organizations Class GLADYS CI-IAFFIN Organizations Scholarship Class LOUIS NEWMAN Organizations Publications RUBALEE HANKAMER Organizations Scholarship Class DWIGHT PARKS Athletics Organizations Class Religious SAM WALDROP Organizations Class MARY BOB COUGHRAN Organizations Religious Class Scholarship ,IIMMIE NICHOLS Organizations Religious MORRIS HARRELL Organizations RALPH REASOR Organizations Religious Scholarship JEAN WARNER Organizations JOHN WELCH Organizations Class Athletics 3 1 Q 1, Q + W ' 5 3, fill? I' A A VTTY Vivi- .13 ,, l ,, ,.. :X V Q Q Q. 1, A-'S rj :fish I' Y I' l' ly ll ry an n is A . fx if gf gi ,x b W4 Q 'fig' N I QXN be fbi gxll na Kathryn Elder 3 Ilnny Fav N1-lson F- 4. X XXXX X 1 I --s., xx . K - Y X 'LE ig Q X . xx.. R XQA 'S-3 Sl QS. -I oy II il y Swv ,ig , 1 Iwi M 1 v MA . A41 2E M - E v 1-ly ll Iarris 'INN ' NU uv 0 19- Q -Q .af W-N A M 4 .7 , , ' I ' : I 3 I I ,f 1 .- gf, :,..- , .f X I llunnic- lllltll Slausun ZS -ws ' Q ' -- gk x 5 ga la A ' ' f 4- 2 .4 ' A H Sb: , x w A my he me, QE aa si S i QW is eg rr y .W .X.,x, W., . .. M. Y , ' g.x5,q,zQ,-i.,Q2::.'.f'i N , W-X m ,N , mv v N i 1 r H V X . , 1? ? i if 1 3, 3 G 5 E 3 e I r a 4 I 1 1 I Q 5 3 Q 1 A -1 w ,N i r ji f ,v ,,,,.,. , ,,.. Wm .Wt wg,-..-.. gm 7A,,m.Q ' ' 1 3 Q . .Tiff ig. 5 M ,W ff,,V .f, if -5 ' -P: ,. mi A B .xfjm m m. fn ,, f fx-T W 239 H sw 27 , ., 'i X if-. 1 1 R, ' 'Q1', ' Y' 1 ' f A ,, ,. Iv :,4.'f.Q' . V4 mg, xx A Iii - 5 ,2 uf? UH .- V . KL , ffvi-Q, '1 , 1. 335 iff li wk- A df-'qua-.A -- ,A ' .25 ,pw 1 fe, - ff, - Phi, Q81-1.2. XMQIY ,.. 4 A ., , A , , . -xr' .my f w WWJWKNWX A 531' Y 1' q ,,' . , gr 1- ' f L Wx- ei' Yfx w A' H, 9 A 4210-Wrfif. 'mv ' N11 UQ ,wg 1.7 eff ' mm 31- - 14' fQ .,,f1v fn- .. ' - 'F - A .,ff,., -wh . w . f if - V ' H' .gg 1 .QSM Q, 1 STN Q'-uk.. '::+.-'-x'1..m, :-'Ax 1 L .www ' ,,., gf R' MNA, l ' ' 5 , qw ' ' .' 'WM , E NN x - ,, . Vi SE W ' ws Ji, 4 N' L ' x .xi'f-' A -:-- .W i--N 'T53,,, f MIIIIIWIIIWNX . i,,,.' . .An ,, '1 4 .' 1 1.53 , wg 'Q u fx. ,, 'N pu. wumunnwww. s.,,4,, Wwywy 4- . , S1 ,ra y. 'E , ,ei .1 .ig X Q . gl ig 9 f few- ' 'Z5 ' M . . 'W-ffzi if vw'BY '-5 ' .A f Q J II, 6'l1 4. 'Ny 'f-.. ?'7..., f Q , 4 3 5 Vi Mmwfwszw 3522155 Rlawasern A .,.,'.. ... . KE' ' 'QM ,- lair umm- A' , , ' .sr .- , ,X -.. g 1 435'- . . . - . C '-'f,.Q'ff'iwlix , , ',,,if3wy T9-f, ,Qi ,f V my if1 L' , 'V 3f.i'.:.'ffi'ii,'Q?' ' Fa i. .,LV . 1 W ,Q M. IH Q '.::.i1.. unmn... 1 A m y I. 1- 0 v I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I '. I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I fastlolu-rry 6' YK F.. 'x 2 ' if' X5 ' ' FX X X X N f Qs: gum. 3 5 I MURIEL REESE MARY BLANTON MARJORIE PITTMAN CAMILLE OSTROM MARILYN REESE x , -- ,.-! rg 'x in -.af CAS IDI IIS 9 9 'S I'-59' Q v 34 ki. 51' seen all of HANKAMER and LADYE in trying to You'd laugh too, if you had the faces RUBALEE NITA RAY SORELLE, RITER were making win that rope jump- ing contest. What's DR, CAR- PENTER doing? -throwing the rope? MARY ELIZABETH ROB- ERTSON, All University Day ' Q ,Q Q Q . , Queen and escort BUDDY GATE' E51 Q . ' ' 1. eff, -, A-1 A H .. S, 1 , 1 --, , woon 111 full regaha Look on g l :Tusk ' Q A iv T X dgwn the page HUCl S66 if yOu ' ' 1, r. K-, , ig '1 'f' ' - .Q UK. f u K- ,V xx Y + can find your picture - 'we can t 4 .1 ,gfak it Q K, I ,Q ' X ,mx . 5 Q -'X ,. ' ' 'S' Qx gf hnd ours anywhere. Looks like Q ff ' Qggfji , ' we 3. y, fi AMY LEE really wields a wicked Q, g --f 5 5, J X , A up Q.. FEI! ' ' 1 . K' ' Q Q, horseshoe or is it pennies? Could R 34 A -.- -' M A - .ss I 1- 'fs -.RR- r-.xx, .: ' ,f::.1-:Rus . . - bla 1- kermg of time 10113 Hy bans A - f as Q. ...,, , .t,t A at . X t HQ-.g i - W Yfii--5-Q ---As out in center field. Maybe so -f Q .. .. Q'Q,T,gki- .Q l V. Q Q . M' 'I E I , :S -Xiisww A . draw your own optical 1llLlS101'l. x E+ gy 5 'rr Q S-ff A. N ' ityif ' Q x K Q ,Q 4 Y. 7' Q .Q f f' W. J. WIMPEE and HANNA ., xv Q Q1 fr' sw' t A l D rag s Q Qs . f s 'N - Sr A Kmsflxfqi y MCKAY just before walking , cl f' sk 5 E' 1 1 f , 3 . Q i down the aisle in the May Day X ' N......, r' : vqfyfs. 1' ,W gg Q .A N 'gig ,. ef -' 'QW-Qfij. ' f Qs 1 doing what WIMPEE and MCKAY a, R' I H t s wth N Q-H X -14 W' N ks 1 xx x X s . frgpxm - 4-r-22+ ,. 3 +s.,,.Q..,..,Q, QM, .Q .src SX 1 Q? . f I ' ' I Q were getting ready to do. Well, Parade. NALLEY, ROYSTON and some more all university dayers watching MISS ALLEN putting sheep in the fold. ROBERT WAR- REN and ANITA BERT LIVELY ,. A ,.-f A ' df aorbiit 45,8 E Wx.. 6 l arf- .... Xu in X, there's old FRED BRUNER on his favorite mount, SILVER. Two outs, two strikes, and Baylor's behind 13-2. No men on. Won- der if Bois NELSON be able to stop all three of those bicycles with that catchers rnitt? Class of '42 is on the other end of the rope. That's the class of '43 in the mud hole. . run 1rsc'1nnI4l..!wYul is going to ,SQ Y .-.Q-it s- 5 - Nik? X .N Skeet 4 I , 1 r.xw.e:e.rxaem,v lure-,:m'1w rl x x N if 1: -u.zx.-,971 , ,fi ' xu:i1. we Y11.35'ftfiT4 .5 gl Q. ,Silks at 'Q X J x 'NK i QQ 4 N ss VIRGINIA headed for chapel. I K cant quite identify the fellow in the background behind that food dang I'm getting near- ,Vl sighted lt ain t even food. I'm pretty sure he isn t JO BLAIRYS date tho GUY NEWMAN awed at DICK CLARK S yell leader 'L their lunch. TINE FAULK and Miss BRISCOE gazing at the advertisements? That fellar HANKAMER getting lots of names in his pink annual with a mirror 6 e W on it. You know those Bengal Guards get around. They're S fjtpfilf standing there ain't they? Hi Bonnie. This looks just like old dirty face under a tree Q huggin' Little joe. There comes FANNIE, HELEN, BRUCE and .......i Iii.. 11:11 lil ti EYES NELSON JOHN FALL NORMAN DRAKE and their bud dy just sittin Theres that old famous Baylor handclasp twixt girls only. BEASLEY T MOORE and one of the boys talking the world situation over SLIME SHOAF carrying somebody and a yell leader election. Who won ask that fellow looking :fi -LLM of this of the page Above her are a bunch trying to get or keep that good old Baylor spirit Comma from one of the yell sessions are FRED B., LESTER H., and DICK CLARK who just got thru giving a bunch of people some of that spirit. Look at BEVERLY over there amidst all of those Baylor towers. And here we have DICK CLARK, M Chief of Police MAXEY, SOTUC 1 Ll lfl, member of Ba lor niversit who can identify a thousand of the people on the left hand side the blonde cutie in the center fire trucks sirens bread Wagons, W N 18 Q Q 'E + 3? A ...i 6'-ff' ' sf P, . gf, ,gf , D 1 N . R I if 5 A , P3 1 2 1 it iv f S 7? ,I NAL! X ,iff f v ,EE L 0 R i WM TEX. EWOKEQKBEA ' z K abfgiilx BAYLOR takes a trip to Denver to play the University of Denver. BLAYLOCK and WALTON help get DULAK,S truck ready to go. Stove and all inside. MR. and MRS. WENDT checking them. BARNEY, HANNA, WALTON and a copper! Sleeping beauts whold have thought old JOHN BATES + 4 and ERNEST JETT would have been standing out in front of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. ALL AMERICAN Boa NELSON gives all of the Colorado lpeople the old Baylor handshake. Here's , ten of the coyotes you hear 4 about that yell on the lone .14-. X ' I I V prairie. This whole bunch went aff' I 1QQ,',,' ,. up to watch the bears win a AM ' football game. Glance slightly Q A southwest and you can't say , I: old DICK can't pick his women. ' There sits the Baylor rooters. ivazagiif X They're not so awfully motley 'A 'r-qv-Q s ' 'wa ' 5.55 ' W . looking. f 'Ig-ucks bfi misses fn if..lwaff'?:,z its ,f cj? frff-ff, ,. exifgfzgf 4359 511 Hy., .wif . 1' '- f Serge , l ,W 9 ,. . 4 , -,em 1- .f x 'l:.,.- J mp, If ,. 1 , 7 ' 39:51. 2,0 'J ,. I . A , . , L ,V -' Vngx Y 'l,,J,-' ' dj .K :j,9i:1 . 3,5 1 ,iw 7f, P , 154 .5:,'- 1 ag-A -f' N ga-u . ' 1 ' -l 1 , - 'fi ' -. : 1 4 Srl A. .L .R I I ai. -ff 'f l-QA EVELYN HARRIS, Homecoming Queen is the one with the pretty face smiling right at you. She'S a beauty, too. I mean a Baylor beauty as well. Follow your nose and you'll see all kinds of Homecoming Queens of the dif- ferent clubs, at least their nom- inees. KATHERYN ELDER, DAPS: JIMMY NICHOLS, Senior Class: MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Sophomore: GERALDINE SHEF- FIELD, Law School: JUNE HAM- ILTON. Athenean Club. All con- ference Baslceteer, DWIGHT JUNE again. The dashed a little beat A 81, M spirit on CHARLES MARTINYS A car in the wav of some green and gold paint. Yes SUI-IR, the Nosemen had a queen too. IMA MINAS A. THING R. Two. There sits pretty MISS HARRIS on PARKS. What's he got to do with Homecoming? There is CHAMBER the prize winning A. O. Float. BONNIE RUTH, a very able rep- resentative for the DELTA SIGS. One of the traditional Baylor Homecoming bonhres and in .t t, contrast on the right is DOW HEARD driving his two mules, carrying the F. F. B. Queen, likeable MARTHA JEAN WILLIAMS. JN' I-.. X ' 25151555 ,- W. Q E-Xifikfi si' . J-YR. I Nssieb.-. as 'V' vw tis HEARD, HORNER, FLAUNDERS, JULIAN, and BOONE, backbones of the Class of '43. All good boys. DORCAS DEAN and some Sissy looking fellar who don't go to Baylor. BILLY POND trying to convince the little girl. BILL SHRINER and BILLY GUYNES, Baylor's duet of love birds. EDGAR and TEENIE. He can't help it if his voice carries. NORDYKE and SLEWFOOT pick- ing their teeth. MISS PERSON- ALITY nominees, You know all of them. They just Flock around old BILL Moss BRUNO sermon- m They say that builds character at Baylor. TULLY has to carry two cords of wood by the time he's forty years old He probably am t from a family tree of non-participants anyway. In this column we have BOGGESS MOEKEL Wis- DOM BATES WALDROP and party. JOE. There is a long story DOT WALL has to earn her own A. O. pin money. BIBBA will just naturally vamp you if you look at this picture of LITTLE about HPURITYH but that's her sitting there with Boors NEEL. LUMMUS. ANNE C., NAUVAREE GROGAN of Bivens, and JACK RUSSELL headed for the corner. Lariat Editor NEWMAN getting coins for a good cause. JA. BURN T- 'imlf - Q I I the wrong side there, GRADY! Il 1-'-rm-'J lieved looks are on the faces of Students leaving chapel. PETE JAMES relaxes in the clover. Is world situation? Don't pass on This looks more like a dorm crowd. JAMES COEB and DENA BEARD on the way to chapel. EVELYN CULBERTSON, FRANCES , COLLIER, and Joi-INNIE MAE Ali' Q ' , SNAP center a group enjoying I 'V 1 ff Q music in Memorial drawing I ' room. MILAM and a couple of J I ' il: fellows make their worried way g wuk , to Par Neff Hall. MACK Rome- X ERS and JUDY SMITH going to ,,' , .1 Chapel. BILL JAMISON saunters. l That top picture looks a bit askew. Underneath it is smiling MURIEL REESE, good looking beauty nominee. All those re- 'K X ' 1 -1 E 'r I Q I CHARLIE CRANI-'ORD solving the , , m',llg ly MRS. CRAWLEY and MRS. BURN- A A Q X ,,,,, ' V.. wixsgw It ' ITT In a throng of Studentsf-are QQ .. 7 you there? WALSTEIN SMITH gazes over MARY CUNNINGI-IAM'S shoulder. ,mln N fl.: 1-:mmm 'Cf' N , .Ism.,mN. mnrumm... .ai SA MARIE, usually found in the -,gg -.yif .,,:--fred, -'W - -- -- ...J il --1, 1, 1 - I 1 1 rf, '- -.17 I ra. 'Z' I ' fi -1 ' ',.,i W '-f:' i 'E' ' A 4 5 :3..jl' r . -3 L.:-1 .4 ' , A f ,-,155 A' f .', V .3 I 9:1 - - ' ' ... - ru , Jef., ,i fr, 'I X ex- : . . , me 1 I -I i . ' s A - -C1-xii, , qs.. A . A A kstfsts Qir41lll.p ' ' if NH' . Q My -v-'rI? 'Xei - I X J Q .. X Xl kj sp, Y 3 ., X .5 V, , I' 5. 4 13 . Q' '+ I , i ' 5 1: I ef ,1.,'p1f2::g- ' . . .gf-'G . 2? '-1'-r' 'I ll If Y r ' 4 4' f I' .f is , I, 1, I rx f 'N If -1 La 4: , I LQLM .1 , .1-A 55 f K,.y Q . ,f,,,,f '5'-if? .I 1 Y? d ici- 551 52 ff? 5. 4 ' 'r -I-'fi vi 'ef ' . -iff:-2533: A ' ' ' , iw Ii-. - , f fa E ' 7 I I H' ,, , I I . 4 it f 4, . f 5 I I: A f , B j 'Aj .1 5' 1 J' V X, , .as ' iffy if 1-: . M . X I We see FLO FERGUSON and BEN WAINRIGHT on the way to Pat Neff Hall. MICKEY STURDIVANT and FRANK LATHAM, seem quite a bit together. SADIE COOLIDGE and EVELYN HARRIS scrub the steps for the A. O's. Posture 1 contest? MARY ETTA PosT and ,,-s X i a gal behind a mitten seem to dream. EDGAR and TEENIE together again. PEGGY KES- SINGER and ED HICKMANmIS ED a killer? Pair of enviable secretaries are JIMMY and HELEN NWN 1 1 ' R . 'l 'Q f' X ll W HT , .,... . I 4111:--. Z.: - .rs---f ' - ' : f'?4-Q - a '- ' 2 f Jani., , 3,53 M I 1.j??7i,'- . 4, eff. 4, i if 32295 41? ' fi A f - sf ' , I' ,e. aim . I .i I - 91 . I. 3. 4, g Ng, , iv , 4 .fx-.jf ' .- ' 3 1 ' 'hi 12- l ' wif., -+ nf - f ,, N be . . I . FF, W , at '- W 4. -. 3 . 'j-, ,yy Aer?-,i s t 'Y 'Q , -vm , U- fx - 8 , , vm:-5, .. 3 ., J I ' programs? that many MORRIS HARREL, and BILLY PATTERSON and you can't guess product. JOHNNY NELSON, president's office. PETTY turns on the old irresistible-Should that girl be in that picture? SKIPPER and PURE-Who said who wasn't going to drink what? TATE and DURHAM waiting for someone or thing. BETTY GOUGH. attractive home-town lf' ig ?' A! where. H. C. PITTMAN intro- duces a beauty. BONNIE RUTH SLAUSON. WANDA ROBERTSON doing something with her mouth, you Figure What. DWIGHT PARKS and FRANK KING kill time on the campus. Why do you all carry so many books to chapel KAY? Do you study during Did you ever see girls sitting in the drawing room of a dorm alone? . I , y +.,!.i,5, A F-'I' : v .-1..i'-gig., - - ---' Lanai .if .rm ,I ulnmllmll il Suki A MARGIE DUNSON and PEELER WILLIAMS. Been going together about four years or so. That ain't so bad, is it? FRANKIE SLAY glances over her right shoulder. FRANK MARSTALLER ff A hour. Yeh, I said an hour, usually. An attractive six-some, most of them from the same club- you figure out which one. if emerging from the doors of the meeting place for the chapel Old faithfuls, some exceptions, BILLIE MARION PARKS and ED HICKMAN. MR. WENDT giving one of the lads a little friendly advice. Everybody knows FRED CROW, a little of the local talent attending the University of Bay- lor. Looks like this little group is just about weighted down with books. And in this corner MISS MARY SI-IEPPARD, no buddy, she's a female prof. FRANKEN- 4. ' E fn -1 1 ' ' ta- ' 'sf SX? sl ' -fs I sf, 1 i'I'ff i -5 STEIN'S GHOST stalking above Tutter Kirby, MARGARET LOU BLANTON. and the fellow with the tie On. Three Of the Bear Footballers. It's MICKLER with the nose guard on and little JACK WILLIS on the right. Can't figure out who the guy is getting ready to blow the balloon up. One of the TUCKERS vamping another Freshman. WATSON ARNOLD and BECKY MAXWELL. Looks like a gentle- man lawyer would be toting the books. The boy was largely responsible for the book which yOu've been gazing through, EDITOR RAYMOND HERRING and Co?vEditor RUTH MURRELL. Looks like C. H. HAMILTON just took a big dose of castor Oil. We can't figure out whether this bottom center picture is Schwarting and Young or WIDE- MAN AND HANKAMER. Another group of ten club cuties. C R Q -b'e3.BiiiQ9W X2l M IRM! friends and exes on the campus. It was an eventful day, HOME- COMING, 1940 at Baylor when TEDDY LYONS, famous base- baller spent the week-end with MR. JOHN B. FISHER and MRS. FISHER and the MRS. on his left. It's SENDON in the background, ask him who the fellar is doing the talking. Looking on down PAT NEFF In a couple of places. with the celebrities we see DR. JOHNSON and ROY BASS with DAVID CONE noted author MORLEY JENNINGSP PRESIDENT All of the people with the big and little fiddles is known as the PUBLIC School Music Group. The rnale is the head of the group HAROLD SCHATZ. EDGAR. KITTY, and MIXSON more than likely talking about somebody. ASTOR JACOBS, RUSTY BAYLOR, JOY RAY, and G. C. HUGGINS going to Chapel. Down in the corner is C. H. HOPKINS, FRANCES WILLIAMS and another One Of the French students. FRED BOWMAN fascinating another Baylor coed. Some more feminine pulchritude in the persons of SELF, MICKLER, HICKMAN, and some more of LULU's LOOPERS and NELLIE'S NETTERS. RHI .' Zilhlti . HMHMW 1?7M - ' X , l fl CHARLES MALLORY and Hous TON CLINTON chat with a stran ger in front of Pat Neff Hall HELEN MARIE eyes CHAUN couple of his buddies. Do you suppose they came out of that CEY. Three people that look worried about something and more that range from sad to happy left to right. JIMMY a couple of unidenti- BILL DONOHO and a beauty parlor? Home Ec major, MARY NELL ADAMS strolls along. FRANCES RHODES and BOBEIE MCCURDY kill time standing on a corner. Chapel exiters. J. W. CLARK and CAROL BERGTHOLD seem to be majoring in campus- ology as the latest science. Ho hum, walking in my sleep, JE-A-NNE and AMY loafing. JEANNE, MARGARET ADAMS and EDGAR JAB etc. shining SADIE s shoes. Slewfoot JOE. MARY Jo ELLIS with a load of books. NAUVAREE GROGAN and RUTH BENTON. LEE, RUTH, KAY, 'WX NAUVAREE, mumble, mumble, and Jo BLAIR. K Cla! tt. others People gomg to chapel. BETH MICKEY and MARTHA. Looks lxke CAMILLE IS calling HANK somethmg but he eats it Doc WILLIAMS One of the BUDDY GATEWOOD and BOWEN standing right out in the middle of the street. In that crowd we can spot PROF. SPARKMAN, DAVE MURIEI. REESE, GRADY DUPRIEST, and several up She kmda eats h1m up, too. il miiftf A Rmi flff? 5 X X QW, A ,, .- ' -f'.VvL IN . gf 1 If 1 lc-A-,f '. jkvlsa-lrx .X V 1. A 1 I MURIEL REESE, AMY LEE, and .,,,.,.., CAMILLE -not a bad looking goes a Delta Sig pledge and a cute Freshman girl. GEORGE BEVEL, Lariat Editor and his attractive GRACE HALBERT. The threesome for Baylor. There two frowning in the middle are CGIE PRICE and RUTH TOWN- SEND PAT MICKLER and KITTY ELLIS Neither one of them are worrying. MARY Jo ELLIS does- n't look like a working girl. O. L PETTY and PUFF chiming in - does she ever stop? JACK SAM- PIER, author of A Young Man's E f 'fi 9 . daimwj Fancy. In the background is BOB MILLER, PROF. SUMMER- HILL and HALEY Just below that studious girl are MYRTIS and MICKEY Just strolling Wmdblown BONITA BOND BETSY HARRINGTON relaxing IH the clover. JIMMY JONES and MARTHA JEAN leaving Chapel. Golden Wavelet, little PATRICIA MCCRACKEN. VA. CUMMINGS sungrins. Slimes GIDDEN and OWENS walk across the street. UNIVERSITY Scors entertain stu- dents at the Round-Up variety show. K5 IW' V553 Xxx 4 if 4, l 'S if -g 4..,,. I lY 5R Ys R3WNJ Nil 'HSNZMSPQBI laxed m the easy cha1r. AL GAMLIN MARGARET YEATES, LE EARLE DRAKE gomg to Pat Neff Hall JACK FLANDERS con- ducts fellowshmp hourfMIL- BURN BRADLEY WALTON, What do people think about on the way to chapel? BROOKS HALLERS listen to the radio in the lounge. DAVE WILLIAMS on the Hoof Shrne MOORE readmg the papers MERLIN NEFF re- if 'E' 5r... 'lK -ll- Corrigan week-end 'JACK Wu.- SON lights off a bevy of femmies. including REBA, GLADYS, BEV- ERLY, BILLIE, BETTY et al. That's why they call PORKY Porky ff He must just be pass- ing by, surely all those cute freshmen dOn't want dates. JACK lost the first round to B. BROWN in that fray and there she is paying the bill. Girls it takes years to work out a good hitch-hiking technique Who would pick up that bunch-you might get hijacked. Female corner loafers look over prospects for dates. That coy fellow is ROBERT WITHERS. AMY LEE foots a bill for SPENCER BROWN. That gal seems to be having trouble making that date. IRENE MCGHEE pleads with LEFTY CARLSON. The rest of this page is not so backward as the firstn We see people going to class and studying and stuff. There's the SCOTS tooting their Own horns and part of the drum majors. Girls are not at all backward when a fellow has a car like BARNEY'S. A lusty yell just before the BEARS go into action. Baylor's four good looking MAJORETTES and the last picture is the DORMITORY led by HAROLD jK.lv'i1l 'Jai' IBN.. 'XM I 'li Ki: R' KK.H'.YY liK NN Dl0S'l' IIEPIIESENTATIVE . X fi, Xx A JAMES DRURY MARY BOB COUGHRAN C LAS S Ii S 7 Q-.l SENIUH 1 8 I r SEN lllll FLAGS IIFFITEIIS Permanent Preszdent JAMES DRURY Permanent Secretary , MARY BOB COUGHRAN President JIMMY WITT DAVID BECK FRANKLIN GOLDEN QF Q. qv-f Q' aw- johnson Norvell and 2 6 Murrell leaving the cor ner ,nb A i . I ADAMS, MOLLIE MARIE 'COlH16SH61l 2, M62 Music Education A Mu Pi Epsilon, Alumnae Secretary '39-'40: Historian 310341: W. A. A.: A Cappella Choir: Rhapsody in White. 1 ADAMS, MILDREDW Brownheld journalism Secretary of Board of Publications: Sigma Tau Delta: Beta Sigma Chi: Press Club: Managing Editor of Daily Lariat '40-'412 Editor of Summer Lariat '40. ALTMAN, LUCILLE--Sherman Education Athenean, President '39: W. A. A. ,Ti ALFORD, MARY ANN' Waco ,A 'N' Education Tri-D Club. ALLEN, SHIRLEYW Hobbs, New Mexico Speech Baylor Theatre: West Texas Club. ALEXANDER, FRANCES-Waco i Education fHistory A ' ALv1s, SYDNA -Rochester was -as Accounting ' Beta Sigma Chi: Alpha Chi. ALEXANDER, JOE-Spur 1 Zoology i Pre-Med: West Texas Club, i i AUSTIN, KAY-Alice Education Peer Club: W. A. A. AUGUSTA, ALETHEA F.-Conroe Physical Education Alpha Rho Tau: W. A. A. ,OM BALL, HoRACEfNewport, Arkansas l Music, Education Arkansas Club: A Cappella Choir: Baylor Bards: Phi Mu Alpha. BAKER, BILLY GENE-joinerville Business Esquire: Nose Brotherhood: East Texas Club: Chamber of Com- merce. Page 51 X' ' V- I an SENIDB W 3 'Y f 1 X P'-an ,QQ .gil 4- S X 1 av? ,A -1 fx A ga. 4 6- Sq, . 3, SENIUR BARNETT, jo JERREINEiMBfllAH English, Education Athenean President '39-'40: Symphony: Band 37 40 Secretary Memorial House Council '39-'-10: '37-'40 Dormitory Orchestra BARGFREDE, ELMAN-Seguin Econoniics BATES, NAN LORAINE-Waco Education, Spanish, Social Sciences Alpha Chi: Sigma Delta: Volunteer Band. BEASLEY, A. A. -Bonhani Business Delta Sigma Pi. BEATY, NANNIE DON-Annona English, Education Red Head Club. BARROW, LEOLA - -Austin Public School Mus1'c B. S. U. Council '39-'40: Burleson House Council 40 41 Cor responding Secretary Mu Phi Epsilonl Phi Mu A Cappella Choir '37-'-11: Rhapsody in White: Girls Quartet Pianist Seventh and james College B. T. U, and Sunday School F F B BECK, DAVID Amarillo Business Delta Sigma Pi: West Texas Club. BENTON, HALL--Quitman Business Delta Sigma Pi: Oil Belt Club. BERGTHOLD, CARoLfTuIsa, Okla. Biology Alpha Chi. BELEW, jo!-IN S.-Waco Chernistry Chemistry Club. BERRY. BUENA--Melissa Horne Economics Tri D: Alpha Psi Omegag Baylor Theatre. BERRY, DOROTHY LYNN-GI-IFIIEF English Athenean Club. Smith, Tucker, Crofts and Cain 'chatting . Puur 7 ff ,Q Ing. l H I james, Sm1th, and Mc- 'ml' I Cleod just before study- T nv--. 393 BEST, ARTHUR Waco . ' ' Ah' Law 7 . -I ll 'W BEVIL, HAROLD Beaumont Cheniistry Chemistry Club, Southwest Texas Club: Classical Club. BEVEL, GEORGE C.--Ft. Worth journalisrn News Editor: Press Clubg Baylor Theatre: Esquire. BIRDSONG, LAWRENCE -Longview Organ, Speech Phi Mu Alpha '38-'403 Console Club: Lamba Lamba Mu '39-'40, Organist Radio Department '38-'40g Chapel Organist '39-'-10. BOATWRIGHT, BILL -Dallas Bible Ministerial Alliance. BICKEL,MARGUERI'rE McGregor Education BRADFORD, BOBBIE JOE - Iowa Park Business Beta Sigma Chi: West Texas Club. BOWMER, SAMMIE LOUISE Hubbard English, Education W. R, R. BRADLEY, L. C. - Dallas Business Delta Sigma Pig Esquire, Nose Brotherhoodg Chamber of Commerce: Inter-Club Council: Band '37. BROOKS, T. C., Waco Chemistry Esquireg Sigma Tau: Pre-Med. BROCK, WARNER 4VeI-non Business BROACH, WILLIAM MULLEN- Little Rock. Ark. .nap 25' -uv mi' .X , 1? ,K 5 nl . QN- Music , U + .KW Phi Mu Alpha: Arkansas Club: Band: Orchestra: Ars Nova. A m rw? - - --- .1---. . .CYLQ aairi.,-H .,.... 1 ,. ,,i. SENIUR ..,.,. ,.. . A 4 ll Qaird tu toring under Baylor. SENIIIR BRowN, VELMA LOIS4Liberty Business Alpha Omega: Beta Sigma Chi. BRUNER, FRED M1LToNiFt. Worth History Baylor Chamber of Commerce: Yell Leader '39-'40, '40-'41, BUEHRER, ALINE-Brenham Public School Mus1'c Phi Mu. BROWN, BETTY JEANETTEYDGI Rio Education Y, W. A. Council: Alpha Rho Tau: Current History Forum. BULLINGTON, FRANCES JEAN-Clarksville French Beta Pi Theta: Alpha Chi: Secretary Fidelis Sunday School Class: Student Counsellor '40-'4l: Personnel Leader '39-'40. BYRN, BUSSEY- Tempson Business Chamber of Commerce: Nose Brotherhood: Esquire Club Texas Club. CAMMACK, JAMES-Dallas Bible B, S. U. Council: Louisiana Club: Ministerial Alliance: Personnel Council. CAIN, MARY LENORE' fUvaIde Business Alpha Omega: Sigma Tau Delta: Beta Sigma Chi. -lx ,I ,1 I CAMPBELL, MARGARET ELIZABETHYDHIIHS V' Psychology, Sociology X Peer Club. jx J ' 1 CARTER, JOHN-Sulphur Springs i Physics, Math. J ,V 1 Band '37-'39, Physics Assistant: Alpha Chi. 2,9 ,, 1 ,bl .1 J .41-, ,. Q , CARPENTER, ROBERT O'BR1EN- Waco ' N-A ' Physics ,, 'X Alpha Chi, President '40-'-ll: Physics Forum, .tj I FJ J sf J ' ' CATHEY, BILL - Waco J ,jf M J' Business A j' ,y , l Esquire 'VJ - ' J fhe shadows of R. E. B. , I'ugv54 ' up .V -...rea 3 .54 H' '1 3 -4 V ' in 'ls . - f Gravois, Dickens, and C 27' A . if X L, 'vii Spurger at the side en- QA., ii!-. 'N h trance of the library. , - -M Q7 . , 1. X Z fp 'ft' I ,I fr 5 x 4 , 'I r . dui h Qi. fi , it ur CLIFTON,BE'1'TY McKin1iey English, Education W. A. A.: International Club: Classical Club. CHANDLER, HAROLD-W Waco Biology Alpha Chi: Tri Beta: Museum Student Assistant. Coe, MARJORIEW Gilmer Public School Music B. S. U. Council '40: Fidelis Cabinet Seventh and James: Waco- Baylor Symphony: Memorial House Council: Console Club: A Cappella Choir: Rhapsody in White: Alpha Omega. Cl-IRISCO, SAM-'Seguin Business COBB, JAMES F.-Caldwell Business Bandl'37-'41, President '40, Secretary '39-'40, Librarian '40-'4l: Delta Sigma Pi '38-'41, Scribe '4O. COOPER, JOHN- Boga ta His tory Radio Workshop. COOPER, WESLEY -'Waco Speech Speech Club: Debate. COPE, LUCYLLE----Baytown Speech COWSERT, ESTHER RUTH---'Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Spanish International: F. F. B.: Sigma Delta Pi. COUGHRAN, MARY BOB- Houston Education, English Permanent Secretary Senior Class: Who's Who: B. S. U, Council: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Omega: Alpha Chi: Seventh and james Fidelis Class Cabinet '37-'-ll: Burleson House Council '37-'38: Peer Club: Red Head Club: Houston Club' W. A. A.: Classical Club: Secretary junior Class, Winter '39,-'-10: Round-Up Staff '37-'40, Cox, FRANK TRUMANf Waco Physics, Math. COWSERT, HELEN ELIZABETH4-RiO de faneiro. Brazil Spanish, French International: Beta Pi Theta: F. F. B.: Volunteer Band: Sigma Delta Pi: Fidelis S. S. Class Cabinet. Pa gr' .' SENIIIR, 'lb 536 4 ,,- 4 it ' V F l' 1-Q, JVPFH f-Rv X , 4? ' X-7, 5 i -P ,ff . .1 w SE f -is 'N 'D 6 QF' 3 .4 SENIIIR Cox, JAMES LEE - Waxahachie Chernistry Baylor Chemistry Club: Chemistry Assistant. CRAWFORD, EDWIN 1 Temple Bible Ministeral Alliance. CRISLER, MARGARET-Waco Education, English Alpha Omega: Sigma Tau Delta. Cox, NAo1vI1 LEE-Marshall English. Education Oil Belt Club: Fidelis Cabinet. CROUCI-I, WILLIAM L.--Madisonville Accounting CROFTS, JULIA BEss-Terrell English, Education Choral Club '37: Console Club '383 F. F, 13,3 Alpha Omega: Fidelis Cabinet '4O. CROW, MARX' MAXINE-Waco Education. English Classical: W. A. A., Neophite. CULBERTSON, EVELYN ELIZABETH7Afh6HS Business, Education Beta Sigma Chi: Athenean Clubg Oil Belt Club. CULBERTSON, MARJQRIE--Ft. Worth English Athenean. CULPEPPER, CHARLES- Hwanghsien Shantung, China Bible Volunteer Band, International Club: Ministerial Alliance DAMRON, A. G.-Okniulgee, Oklahorna Business Delta Sigma Pig San Marcos Academy Club. DANSBY, GARLAND -'Brownwood Zoology McNatt, Allen, Price on their way to the dorm. ,,A, 1,7 -N-L :kts--E-Wi, mv What book could be that interesting? Must be a French book. DICKSON, JANE Kilgore Education Tri-D3 Alpha Omegag Oil Belt Club, DAVIS, LEROY Chillicothe Bible Classical Clubz Ministerial Alliance DILLARD, GERALDINE - Waco Education, Business W. A, A.: Current Histcry Foruml Press Club: Esperantog Classical Clubg Student Assistant in Baylor Centennial Foundation Ofnce. '-...1 DEAN, RUTH -jouidanton Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon: A Cappella Choirg Rhapsody in White. Phi Beta Mug Inter-Club Councilg Student Assistant. DiLLON, GEORGE C. --Waco Business I 4 I DOWNER, BELLE- Waco W Business, Education i l DOLLAHITE, MRS. HERBERT McKinrie,v Education Kappa Delta Pi DOLLAI-i1'rE, HERBERT -McKinney Bible Ministerial Alliance, DUMAS, DOROTHY' Waco History Kappa Delta Pig Urbanites. DRURY, JAMES--Calvert Accoun ting Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Chi: Freshman Law EKRUT, HAROLD- Lorena Bible Ministerial Alliance: Volunteer Band: Pi Gamma Mu. ELLIOTT, ARNETT - Waco Political Science Page 57 SENIUR A-Q .avg 'x ' I 1 V. 'wir l. P 10 SENIUB. ELLIS, W. PAUL'MCGfEgOf French, English Beta Pi Theta. .w,,.- EUBANKS, MARY EVELYNTGB tesville Busin ess. Edu ca tion Baylor Recreational Club: Redheads, Secretary '40-'413 C. A. A FINCH, INEZ-Shreveport, La. English Press Club. EVANS, NORMAN7'W3CO Sociology FALL, .IOHN'WaCO English, History Sigma Tau Delta: Varsity Fencing, '38-'39, '39-'40, '40-'41g Fencing Club. FERRELL. JAMES W.-Yjvler journalism Oil Belt Clubg Press Club, FLEMING, JAMES'W8CO Business FLOYD, ROBERTA-McKinney Education Athenean Treasurer '40- '41, FRAZIER. I.. E.--Monahans Law Chamber of Commerce: Forum Law Society: FLOYD, WALTER E. -Troy Bible Ministerial Alliance. Nose Brotherhood. FUDGE, BERNARD-'Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Psychology Esquire Club. FRANKLIN, JOANNA- E1 Paso Education Baylor Symphonyp1Waco Symphony: Redhead Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. i E ''Rust''Brad1ey, Ki1ler Benton, and Cassa- nova Richardson. Puqf SA' E Three Peers appear. ?-5. FULGHAM, MARGYE JEAN Brownsboro Drama, Sociology Baylor Theatre: Alpha Psi Omega. GARNER. JOHN DUKE Hagernian, N. Mex. Business. GILL, BETTIE ff Bertesville, Okla. Sociology Beta Pi Thetag Alpha Chi: Alpha Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu. GEDDIE, DURWARD Waco Bible Ministerial Alliance Vice-President '-10. GLASS, GERTRUDE Hwanghsien, Shantung, China Speech Lambda Lambda Mug International Club: F. F. B.: Speech Assistant: Volunteer Band: Baylor Theatre. GLASS, WANITA Conroe Physics, Education GRANTHAM, JAMES R, Phoenix, Arizona Law GOLDEN, FRANKLIN LEROYV- Houston Business Varsity B Club: B. S. U. Council: Houston Club, Varsity Base- ball '393-llz President Senior Class, Spring '41, GRANTHAM, DONALITA Mi'neral Wells Business Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary '-I-0-'-ll: Secretary to the President. GRAVOIS,JOSEPHINE Rosebud Accounting Beta Sigma Chi. GRIFFIN, CLYDE F. --Rockdale Bible Ministerial Alliance, Pi Gamma Mu. GREEN, JUNE- Marshall History Oil Belt Club. Pizgr io SENIUII l KW '- 7 Xe Q :l i :xl L- 'Z '..-S' Am fs.. TQ tv' Q' ni SENIIIB. GRONER, PAT NEFF-Marshall Business Delta Sigma Pi, GUYNES, BILLIE Louise--jackson, Miss. Music HAMILTON, ORLENA-Waco Speech GUYTON, OUIDA-Waco Sociology A Cappella Choir '39. HAMILTON, C. H., JR.fHarlingen Accounting Delta Sigma Pig Rio Grande Valley Clubg Brooks Hall Council. HAMILTON, TAYLOR --Sapulpa, Okla. Zoology PrefMed Club. HAMILTON, JUNE-fHearne English Athenean. HAMMOND, MARY FAY Palestine Education, English HARRIS, JOSEPH G. jacksonville, Fla. Bible Ministerial Alliance: Pi Gamma Mug Varsity Tennis, junior Class President, Spring '39, HANKAMER, RUBALEE' Houston French WhO's Who: Alpha Omega: Alpha Chi: Beta Pi Theta: Sigma Tau Delta: Intra Club Council: Houston Club. HANSON, GERALDINE-Marlin Business Athenean Club, Beta Sigma Chi. HARRIS, LEE---Oklahonia City, Okla. Accounting Delta Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mu. Baylor Coeds lounge on the grass. Puigr fill Shiraz' and Whiddonf- sophis tica ted. t I HELM, GEORGE Waco Business HEARD, JOI-IN J. Kerrville Bible Ministerial Alliance. HARRISON, JACK H. -Waco Ari Faculty Editor, Round-Up Staff '38g Red Head Club '38, '39, '-10. HAYNES, TAsIcER Waco Accounting B Clubg Baylor Tennis Associationz President Tennis Association '41g Physical Education Assistantg Freshman Basketball '37, HENDERSON, MARIE' Waco Educa tion Tri-D Club. HELTON, VIRGINIA -Waco Education Pre-Med. Hicxs, CALLIE MAE -Waco Speech. Education HERRING, RAYMOND -Waco C hem is try B. S. U. Council, Sigma Tau Deltag President College S. S. 4Menl1 Lariat Staff: Who's Whog Round-Up Editor. HIGGINBOTI-IAM, JOSEPH IVIARTINY' Dallas Q. Business Delta Sigma Pi. HILL, DOROTHY MAE-'Mart English, Education HOLDEIMIAN, RUTI-I -Del Rio Business Treasurer Baylor Theatre '40, '41g Alpha Rho Tau '40, '-ll: Pi Gamma Mu '40, '41, Sigma Delta Pi. ' HILGER, FRED L.--Waco Accounting Little Theatre: Golden Wave Band '38. :K 3 ! SENIUB SERIUR HOLMES, MARGARET L. ff Kilgore Zoology Pre-Med.: Alpha Epsilon Delta. HOLLOWELL, CLARENCE K Business HOLT, MARGARET E. Waco Chenustry Pre-Med. HoLToN, TOMMY Mexia Spanish, English, D. A. P.g Sigma Delta Pi, HoLzE, HAROLD E. - Otto Mathematics A Cappella Choirg Baylor HOWELL, EVELYN' Waco Horne Econornics HUDSON, LALLA1-1 Waco Education Urbanite: Tri D: F. F. B. HOSEY. JEAN f Waco History HUGGINS, G. C. f Temple Business Esquire. HUBBY. ALBERT Waco Physics HYNDS, HULENE Waco Education. History Urbanitesg Kappa Delta Pi. I-IUMPHREYS, MARTHA' Owensboro K5 English Walstein Smith and lady friends. Pay nj JAMES, ALICE Joy Newton, Miss. Sociology B. S. U. Council: Sigma Tau Delta: Fidelis Sunday School. JAMISON, WILLIAM C. Calvert Business Delta Sigma Pig Chamber of Commerce. JENKINS, KATHERINE' -Waco Business W. A. A., Neophytes. 905-xy, JAMISON, YVONNE Knox City ww' I Speech, English Athenean: Neophytes. 1 JARRARD, JOE-Waco I Political Science I I JAYSON, ARTHUR VICTOR- Dallas Chemistry l JOHNSON, MARIE -Waco Sociology. Spanish Alpha Kappa Delta. Sigma Delta Pig Console Club. JENSON. ALMARIE - Waco Home Economics, Education Tri D. JOHNSON, PAULINE' Longview Education Peer Club, Alpha Rho Taug W. A. A.: B. S. U. Council. l JENSON, MARY HELEN --Waco I Home Economics Tri D. --as JoNEs, RUTH CRAFT---Bastrop Public School Music A Cappella Choirg Rhapsody in White: Dormitory Orchestrag Piano- J philes. J ETT, ERN EST'L1'lJEf ty Business Delta Sigma PI Southeast Texas Club SENIUB ' I age 63 SE B-ussy Burne and his 3 , girls as usual. . i L x ,,, aww' il? 5 may 13 T - -J LA fs QR SENIIIR JONSON, HAROLD- Waco Sociology KAHN,JO MAX Hallettsville ' History Red Head Club: B Club. KELLEY, ELVIS -Rosebud Accounting Pi Gamma Mu. KEMP, LONNIE -- Mertens Business Nose Brotherhood: Esquire: Varsity B Club: Freshman Baseball X385 Varsity Baseball '39-'41: Lariat Sports Staff '38-'39. KOLB, WILLIAM PAYTON - Hope C h em is try Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Pre-Med Club: Arkansas Club: Band: Orchestra. KENNEDY, FRANCES-China Springs Home Economics Athenean: Tri D. KUBITZA, JEAN Waco Speech Baylor Theatre: Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Rho Tau: Esperanto Club, KUBITZA, JOHN W: Waco Physics Physics Forum: Physics Assistant. LAWSON, RUBY LEE-Ireland Bible, Education Volunteer Band. LANGSTON, ALZINEE' Waco English Esperanto Club: F. F. B.: Sigma Tau Delta. LAUDERDALE, CATI-IERINE-'Be-aumon t Educa tion, English Burleson House Council: Athenean. LUTEN, VIRGINIA BELLE-Carthersville Ari' Alpha Rho Tau: Baylor Theatre. johnson, Staton, and Maxwell, good examples of spring fever. I'f1I'I' fr-I Some of Memorials most charming H f Rector. Moseley, and Merritt. MCCOWN, Rox' LEWIS Whitney Bible Ministerial Alliance: Volunteer Band. LYNN, EDWARD Si-:IRD McGregor Accounting Alpha Chi. MCCAULLEY, MARY Lou --Waco Speech Alpha Chi: Pi Kappa Delta. MCCULLOUGH, LA VERNE' Dallas Bible Volunteer Band: Classical Club: W. A. A. Student Assistant: Pi Gamma Mu. MCDONALD, BARBARA Waco English Alpha Rho Tau. MCDONALD, Rosa MILDRED Rusk Sociology on Belt Club: Alpha Kappa Delta. MCLEOD, OPAL -McLeod Educa tion Phi Beta Mu: Red Head Club. MCFADDEN, BARNETT -'San Antonio Speech Baylor Theatre: Alpha Psi Omega: Student Assistant. MCWILLIAMS, DOROTHY-Waco Mathematics, Education Student Assistant, MCGEE, JOHN -Kernersville. N. C. Bible Ministerial Conference: Volunteer Band, MCNATT, ELOISEY' Naples Business Alpha Omega: Beta Sigma Chi: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Kappa Delta. MCNEE, MARGARET Henderson History D. A. P,: Press Club: East Texas Club: Secretary Freshman Class, Spring '37: Vice-President junior Class, Winter '40, SENIIJR. ' 'SP Q -Q 09 'I-'QT Z W .ai R Q- 4? ff' x ' 1 Y 2-A -A I! .iii ix 3 R I N ' .. A X - s Ss. 5 is 'i ' sy 3 9 Q ss H X 5 I X W s X ia Q i SENIIIR -H --- - W - - -. --Y V ----, -. -2-S-if MALLETTE, HARRY PIERRE7MObile, Ala. Bible Ministerial Alliance. MACON, NAOMI RUTH7PEIESfI.H8 Art Alpha Rho Tau: Anderson-Houston County Club: Intra-Club Council: Red Head Club: Fidelis Class, Seventh and James, MANTLE, CELIA Dallas Horne Economics Home Economics Club: House President, Gables. MATHIS, T. LAMAR Y-Norrnangee Bible Ministerial Alliance. MAXWELL, MARX' REEEccA-Waco English, Art W. A. A.: WhO's Who: Secretary, Senior Class: Alpha Omega: Alpha Rho Tau: Neophyte: Memorial House Council: Lariat Staff: Personnel Leader '39-'-10. MEADOWS, BETTY JANEfPUE'lJ10, N. Mex. Biology International Club: Pre-Med Club: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Beta Beta Beta. MEANS, DOROTHY- E1 Paso Music Console Club: Peer Club. MELTON, JOE ALLEN-Waco Accounting MILLER, ANN L. Cooper Public School Music. Mu Phi Epsilon. MERRITT, ANNA BETH--Robs town Business Alpha Omega: Beta Sigma Chip Sigma Delta PI. MILLER, ELEANOR Houston English Houston Club: Seventh and James Sunday School: B. T. U. MILLER, ROBERT THOMAS-Winnsboro History Alpha Chi: Student Assistant in History and Political Science. Riter, Harrison, and Pennington going to the dorm. Page rm J. Cox, Hamilton, and F. Cox seem to thinlc life is dull. MISTRETTA, ROsA Waco English, Education Classical Club. MITCIIELL, RAMONA Owensboro, Ky. Mathematics. Education Bluegrass Clubg Classical Club. MONIGOLD, BERTAMAE Ka ty Business B. S. U. Councilg Lariat Staff. MONROE, JAMES C. - Crockett Bible Ministerial Alliance-1 Pi Gamma Mu. MONTGOMERY, ALWILDA Houston English Rhapsody-in-White: Phi Beta Mui Seventh and james Sunday School: B. T. U. MONTGOMERY, RENEE - Temple English, Education MOODY, DALE Louisville. Ky. Bible. History B Club: Ministerial AlliancefAlpha Chi. Moonv, DORIS - -Dallas Organ, Public School Music Peer Clubp Console Club. MOORE, CLARA KNIGHT- Waco Business. Education Pi Gamma Mug W. A. Ag Beta Sigma Chig F. F. B.g Classical Clubg Assistant Curator, Texas History Collection. MOORE, DUDLEYV- -Longview Zoology Pre-Med.: Band: Waco and Baylor Symphony: Tri-Beta: Phi Mu Alphag Berean. MOSELEY, LOU fDa1las Sociology Peer Club. MORRILL, GENE Y Waco Business Page 07 SENIIIB. 46 Ask . 7 if 1 ' fx, 3 3 45- v xyfvf QQ' fi!! .. X. . .Q-.17 f,-as r .P H+ i M 3 3 'Q' M arf' SENIIIR, Moss, BILL - Odessa Speech Chamber of Commerce: Esquire: Pre-Law: Radio: Red Head Club: West of the Pecos: Little Theatre. . MUNDEN, JOE J. ' Longview History Oil Belt Club. NALTL, J. W.fKentivood, La. Business MURRELL, RUTH - Denison English, Education B. S. U. Council '58-'-l0: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Omega, Presi- dent '-l0. NALLEX', THEO, E. Waco Physical Education Urbanites. NEAL, ZONA BELLE - Beaumont Education W. A. A. NELSON, CALVIN -Palestine Business Esquire Club: Andersonal-Iouston County Club. NORMAN, WILLIAM E. Canyon Bible Ministerial Alliance. NEWMAN, GUY Temple Bible Ministerial Alliance. NEWMAN, Louis M, Mooreville fournalism Chamber of Commerce: Press Club: Inter-Club Council: Editor Daily Lariat '-l0-'-ll: Who's Who. NORY'ELL, MARX'7HEHd9fSOH Mathematics, Education Alpha Omega: Sigma Tau Delta. NICHOLS. JIMMY--Texarkana Speech D. A. P.: A Capella Choir: Baylor Theatre: B. S. U. Council: Who's Who: Miss Personality 19-105 May Princess 19403 Senior Repre- sentative for Homecoming Queen: Beauty Nominee 1940. Bradford, Nichols, and Brown pose for the cam- 6'I'aITlaI7. Gurley, Mitchel and lk . ,an Roberts coming from class. is 4 . lv 'X O'NEAL, FRANCES -Rockford History, Education PAi.MEiz,EvEi.i'N Waco Mathematics. Biology Student Assistant to Miss Dugginq Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Chi. PARMLEY, R. D. -'Electra Business PARKS, L. B.- Temple Bible Ministerial Allianceg International Relations: Red Head Club: ' Bell County Club. Pool., MARY ELEANOR -f Grandview ' Education Peer Club. POPHAM, JUNE L. Killeen French. History Beta Phi Theta: Alpha Chi. PENNINGTON, LOUISE Waco Speech Baylor Theatre: Urbanites: Alpha Psi Omega PEARSON, ELIZABETH-Plano Speech, English Baylor Theatre: Alpha Psi Omegag International Relations Club PESNELL, HARRY-A Hous ton Bible Ministerial Alliance. PITTMAN, MARjoRiE-Tyler Education D. A. P.: Secretary, Sophomore Class, Winter '38g Secretary, junior Class, Spring '40. PORTER, MoRRis A. - Carlsbad, N. Mex. Accounting Delta Sigma Pig Band '38-'4O. .ri 'J IW' , 0 ,W X- wig N X. L PETERS, Lois MARIE-Columbus Business Burleson House Council. Page459 Q SENIIIR exif, 2 ki H -M' Y --Sv 5? A N 1 4 . W ' Sl Q-if 'C57 ai x :Nx Va 'lk W SN + R E XS : N ' 1 i -Y A. X. SENIGH PRATT, RAYMOND ALFRED---Wichita Falls Bible Ministerial Alliance. PRICE, LEO ALLAN-Waco Zoology, Physical Education, Spanish Alpha Chip Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Delta Pig Sophomore Honors Student Assistant. PRITCHARD, Toivi-E1 Paso Business Esquire. PRESTON, GRACEf'BUflCbU1'U6ff English, Education W. A. A.g Baylor Theatre: West Texas Club. PRICE, MABEL ELIZABETH-Ft. Worth Psychology, Education Alpha Omega: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta: F. F. B. B. S. U. Council: W. A. A.: Burleson House Council '38-'39: Ft Worth Club: Inter-Club Council: A Cappella Choir. PRICE, JOE E,-Stephenville Business Delta Sigma Pi. PRUETT, JIMMIE DoR1s ff 'Waco Business Pi Gamma Mu: B. S. U. Council: Ficlelis Cabinet, First Baptist Church. PURNELL, GUY W.4AngIeton Biology RAY, J. MELVINRVVHCO Bible Ministerial Alliance. READY, EDWARD G.fCrystal City Business Baylor Band '39-'-10: Nose Brotherhood. RECTOR, ROSANNAR Corsicana Speech, Education Kappa Delta Pi. REASOR, RALPH H. -Roswell, N. Mex. Bible B. S. U. Council: Pi Gamma Mug Alpha Chip Who's Who They are not in any hur1'ywDulaney, New- burn, and Berry. Page 70 Y' IZ. J ' 1 .5 wgfgr' ,ll B E . L to ,I A smiling threesome A . ', A X I X T except Porter who evi- gf L ,rg N' fl- dently got beat. , ' A .t- .mt 4. f REESE, MARILYN Floresville English, Education D, A. P.: Baylor Theatre. REESING, JOI-IN Gatesville English Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Chi: F. F. B.: Beta Pi Theta: ClasSica1lClub. RICHARDSON, CLARENCE jf- Athens Education Neophytfx F. F. B. RICHARDSON, ROBERT Waco Accounting, Business Delta Sigma Pi. RALEY, SAM T. - Carthage Business RITER, LADYE'-V Terrell Education D. A. P.: Secretary, Junior Class '-10. ROBINSON, BRYAN' Ft. Worth Education Band: Orchestra: F. F. B.: Ft. Worth Club. ROBERTS, BARBARA San Antonio Speech Debate Club: Classical Club: Sigma Tau Delta: International Relations Club: Inter-Club Council: Counsellor Alexander Hall: Alpha Chi: Freshman Counsellor, National Champion Women's Debate 1940. RODGERS, Moonv eFt. Worth History, Education West Texas Club. ROLLINS, WILLIAM ALLEN-China Bible, French Ministerial Alliance: Beta Pi Theta. ROGERS, DoRIS-- Henderson Business Peer Club: Beta Sigma Chi. RUST, ADDIE BELLE -'Dallas Psychology, Education, Sociology W. A. A.: A Cappella Choir: Dallas Club. ---- .. - -fE1,...,..e---.eae....--. er - M.. ......e.- ..-...mm-U-me .. SENIIQIR l it K S -. . ' get I! C ,A 53 1 fi' f - SENIIIR SCHELL, LOURENEYSBU Antonio English, Education Kappa Delta Pi. STERLING, S. H. -- Galveston Mathematics, Physics A Cappella Choir '38-'39:Baylor Bardsg International Relations Club: Classical Club. SHORT, DOROTHY NELL - Waco Education, Speech Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pig Urbanites. SCUDDER, GRACE Ci-iiuas-Waco Psychology Alpha Chi: Pi Gamma Mu: Assistant to the Dean. SEALEY. MIRIAM- 'Marshall Education Oil Belt Clubg Tri D3 Athenean Club. SHAMBURGER. BILL - Ft. Worth Bible Ministerial Alliance: B. S. U. Council: Pi Gamma Mu: President, Seventh and james B. T. U. S1-i1RAR, BETTY- Alexandria, La. English, Education D. A. P.: Inter-Club Council. SIMPSON, CHARLA MAE-'Smithville Education Tri D3 W. A. A. SLEEPER, RICHARD LEE' -Waco Journalism Press Club. SM1'rH,CHRvsTAi. Dayton Spanish. Education Sigma Delta Pi. SMIT1-I,WAi.sTEiN Mc-Gregor Business Delta Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mug Forum. Sisi.ER. LOREY - junction Public School Music Rhapsody in White: Mu Phi Epsilon: A Cappella Choir: Burleson House Councilg Phi Mu '38-'39. Preston, Grantham and Hamilton strolling along. V A -mud SMITH, HARVEY NEAL Waco Nlathematics, Physics SMITH, DOROTHEA Galveston Education Peer Club. SMOOT, REBECCA Colorado City English SMITH, WILLIAM E. Anna Chemistry, Pre-Med Student Assistant, Chemistry '39-'41, Pre-Med Club Alpha Epsilon Delta: Chemistry Club. SPEED, POLLYANNA-'Waco Sociology Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Kappa Delta: Pi Kappa Delta F F B Burleson House Councilg Fidelis Class, First Baptist Church SPURGER, HORTENSE LONA f Mt. Pleasant Business Peer Club: Beta Sigma Chip Oil Belt Club. STEPHENS, J. RAY Waco Bible Ministerial Alliance. SMITH, EARL KIMMEY--fKerens Business Lambda Lambda Mu. STEVENS, FRANCES--'Jacksonville History STANLEY, HELEN f- ,Waco Spanish STEWART, DOROTHY CLARE Waco Accounting, Business Pi Gamma Mu. STEPHENS, RAYMOND H. Livingston Bible Volunteer Band: Ministerial Alliance. SENIUB, ' Leo Price and buddies leaving Pat Nefif Hall QQ, ' . ,Lp uni C fi' 19 li I 1 :V 1 v SENIGB STRICKLAND. FRANCES Waco Business Alpha Kappa Deltag Fidelis Class, Vice-President. STORMS, FAYRENE--Sabinal Physical Educa tion Burleson House Council: W. A. A. SWATSBURG, HARRY--Houston Zoology Pre4Med Club: Nose Brotherhood: Chemistry Club, SWIGERT, KAY--Waco Business Beta Sigma Pi. TATUM, Scorr L. --fMansHe1d. La. Bible Ministerial Allianceg Louisiana Club: B. S. U. Councilg Pi Gamma Mu. SUHR, DELMAR 'Houston Business, German Nose Brotherhood: Esquire Club: Varsity B Clubg Houston Club. TENNISON, HARRY- Shreveport. La. Business Delta Sigma Pig Nose Brotherhood: Varsity BH: Editor Freshman Lariat, 19373 Varsity Baseball. TANDY, ANNfBroWnsvilIe Business Alpha Rho Tau: Beta Sigma Chip Rio Grande Valley Club: Memorial House Council. THROWER, BONNIE Waco Honie Economics Tri D. TERRILL, EDD - Ft. Worth Geology Geology Assistant. TOWNSEND, RUTH --'Harlingen English THOMPSON, FRANCES'MOH tgomery, Ala. English. Sociology Neophytesg A Cappella Choirg Y. W. A.g Alpha Rho Taug Psychology Club. Plaids are good this year. Page' 7-I Price, Beitman, Cham- bers, and Chafifin en- route to Memorial. TUCKER, MARGARET San Antonio English. Education Sigma Tau Deltag Alpha Omega. TRUSSELL, ALVIN AUBREY Ferris Accounting Pi Gamma Mu. TUCKER, MARY FEARN Breckenridge Business Pi Gamma Mu: West Texas Club. TURNER, BETH Henderson Speech. English. Education Alpha Omega: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Psi Omega. Who's Who, Memorial House Councilg Baylor Theatre: Inter-Club Council. TWEEDY, NORENE Valley Mills Business VALENTINE. TRUETT P. Waco Education VERNOR, ALICE Waco Business Red Head Club. VANSTON, Dicx Denison Business Delta Sigma Pi. WALLACE, ROSEMARY Texarkana, Ark. Zoology Peer Clubg W. A. A. WARD, NANCY f Coushatta, La. English Athenean: W. A. A. WARNER, JEAN -Waco Speech Who's Who: D, A. P.: Baylor Theatre: Twin Club: Alpha Psi Omega: Memorial House Council: Art Club: Inter-Club Council. WATSON, FLOYD A.-Dallas Accounting Page 7 SENICIB. f .., 1' ' v HQ 23 1:15 g QQ SENIIIR WATTS, MILLEDGE H.--Texarkana Zoology WATTS, J. E.-Waco Sociology WELCH, JOHN W.-' Dawson Springs, Ky. Law Blue Grass Club: Vice-President, Senior Classy Pre-Law Club WEBB, GEORGE - Nevada Business WELLS, LAYTON-Ft. Worth foutnaliszn Press Club. WHEELESS, J. VERNON-Sour Lake Bible Aeolian Choir '23-'24g Ministerial Alliance. WHETSEL, JACK-McA1ester, Okla. Accounting Esquire, Oklahoma Club. WHIDDON, LOUISE'G31.D9SV1'1l8 Home Economics D. A. P.g Tri D. WILLCOX, GROVER C.fAnal1L1ac Business WHITE, EMMA LOU-Killeen Public School Music WILLIAMS, EVELYN-Tyler Psychology D. A. P. Club. WIEBUSCH, ROSALIND-Waco Business Beta Sigma Chi: F. F. B. No more classes today for smiling Coeds Williams, Hanson, and Rogers. Pagl' 70 Frazier and Jamison tl Q tease Pittman. r 'I WILLIS, JACK --Dallas Business Football '39-'-10: Varsity B Club. WILLIAMS, NANNIE LOU Ft, Worth Bible Pi Gamma Mu: Volunteer Band. WILZIN. MAXINE San Marcos Speech Baylor Theatre: Pi Kappa Delta. WILSON, JOI-IN T. f' Whitney S2 S:-Q? Business F. F. B. WITHERS, L. ROBERT Ft. Davis History Classical Club. WISDOM, EUGENE San Angelo Mathernatics Alpha Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta1Beta:Beta11PrefMed: Band '37-38. WOOD, KENNETH Corsicana Chemistry PY64MCd1 Current History Forum. WITT, JAMES R. Longview Physical Education President, Senior Class: Varsity B Club. A l WOYCI-IUK, N. A. f-Dawson English h Alpha cm. X X X WOODLAND, ROBERT H. Marlin Bible Ministerial Alliance: Volunteer Band. N. . X gw 5 . A -at -i ' . ' -ff?-L25 .. 'T N . - '- I AN 1 -3 I'aIgI' 77 SENI0ll 'S' -uni Jw tx JIINI0R-SENIQIR BANqQUET V- I F224 was Y--r5fjsf One of the highlights of the social year at Baylor was the annual Junior-Senior banquet held on the night of February 7. The banquet was carried out according to an Indian motif. Music and enter- tainment took the form of some typical Indian dances, Indian music, games. and additional music by the University Scots. All who attended were presented with Indian head-bands at the door and this touch completed the Navajo decorations. x JUNIIIR 'li JUNIUB CLASS GFFICERS President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Fall Term . , SAM WALDROP ROBERT MCLEAN LOIS AND LOUISE BAILEY Winter Term . RILEY SIMMONS DAN NOWLIN LOUISE GOODE Spring Term DAN NOWLIN JACK SCARBROUGH MYRTIS STRINGFELLOW ? -nil :ani 13.2 -A 4-in C? f its 1' .Aw-'Qi' , 'fi U 'bl ' 'L Q ' 'fi X L' ,J 1 Page 30 IS it the books or the gals, Carlile and Adams, that jabonoski is inter- ested in? ADAMS, MARGARET . Alpine ADAMS, JOSEPH C. . . Burkburnett ADAMS, RICHARD . . . Chandler BAILEY, LOUISE McGregor ASHMORE, W. L. . Liberty ASToR, WTLL1AM JACOB . . Brenharn BAIRD, VIRGINIA MARGARET Waco BAINES, MARY Placios BAILEY, Lois Waco BARRINGTON, JOAN . . Hubbard BATES, JOHN L. . Mexia BALYEAT, RUSSELL Norman BEARD, EDENA . Taft BEARD, BRAMLET Ross BEAN, ALVIN Waco BERTON, RUTH , . Fordyce BENNETT, HORACE D. Crawford BEARD, R. L, . . Rosenberg BERTELESEN, MARGIE LOU Granfills Gap BERNHAUSEN, ELWOOD R. Riesel BETTIS, NAT C. . Danaldson BLAIR, JOSEPHKNE . . Waldo, Ark, BIERBOWER, WM. H. . San Antonio BETTS, M. K. . . Weslaco BONE, FOSTER . . . Ferris BLUE, DOROTHY Albuquerque, N. Mex. BoNNoT, DURNAD . . .... La Ward Pagr Xl JUNIUB .r ' .gy R Q S me 9-Z 4-A ' 5, , t if Q Af g -fl j u. 6 T -Q 5. x 5 L . AV. A 4 Q 1 M VK 'Zu A-1 if 'L ' NRA ms A 4 , xt if X f 3 M if T . X x R15 . A. 'ff 4,3 .. 1' 4 Wx, ,x 'U S. f may , 4' . HQ 6, we A A if E- , 'iza 1 4 IQN . .. E 1 '1f?f3,-.- ,A ' li D ,w Q 'ii -A A M L X . . :gui F' , Q ,L iv JUNIUR 1 Lx., 'Q' L L.. S k BURTIS, RUTH . . Bryan ' BUSH, JERRY . . . Atoscosa ,-. A 5 E. . , . S fa 0 A 4 9 is AY: BUNKLEY, MARGARET . SYIUOUF ' - 8 is ' v BRUCE, DOROTHA JEAN . , Ranger 1 ff' ' BROWNING, ELAINE . . . . Waco DT sb' . -B-T' ir- I K BROADDUS, MURRAY J. . . Caldwell A P gs.. . BREEDING, FRANCES SAM . . Dallas BREEDEN, SHELTON E. . Bay City 'J 'AM BRENNAN, MARIAN . . Crystal City ,R if A ,QQ , -' -- ,Cx BOWEN, JAMES R. . El Campo fix 2 Q . BRASHIER, F. P. . . . , Ranger ,Jr - Q an ' CARLSON, E. LESLIE , Ft. Worth .7 1 ' A CADWALLADER, CHESTER . Dallas CARLILE, KATHRYN . . . . Temple CASTLEBERRY, AMY LEE , Longview , .-3, ' ' a ' i f CARSON, A. J, . . Kerrville D 5 In CATON, RUTH . . , . Waco 4 V ' CHAFFIN, GLADYS , Longview ' M .il sf ' CHAMBERS, RHEBA . . . Burkburnett CLARK, BEATRICE . .... Waco 5 A 5 CLARK, BETTY . , Dallas , an J if ig. . CLARK, DTCK ..... Waco ' L CLARK, NAPOLEON EDWARD . , Bandera ,I ., 'N CLARKE, MACK LEONARD . Ft. Worth ,z 6' 31, ,d i COCKRELL, CHARLES . . Houston 5 -' COLE, ESCHOL . . , . Dallas CLAYTON, CLYDE Houston i' ' .J , is is A ' fr 2 . -Q , A . N I J 1 - Studying?-Glascock, 'Q X U Harwell, Mitchell, and Blair. E, PageS2 'Q A 3 C . te.. , ,us How in the world did Ratclifie ra te the Baileys? ,av 'fa I .rf K4 Lin. 4 I W ' I ff: 1 . CROW, FRED . , . . Waco , CURTIS, DWIGHT . Tacoma, Wash. CRow, ALVIN , . . . Dallas i , 3 ' aa 4 fa CRIM, E. F. , . Henderson I Cox, OLEEVIA . . . Parkin, Ark. 2 3' I Cox, ELLIE MAE . . . Hillsboro , I , 1 ,o-4 COOLIDGE, SADIE DEE , . Pasadena Q l , . 1' Y CONNER, LULA MARJORIE . . Tulia . - ,V CONWAY, FLORRIE . Floydada V 5' ' COMPTON, MYRDELLE . Teague COLLIER, FRANCES jo . . Marshall , ,, . f ' COLE, THOMAS W. . , . La Porte F, A1 X A W DAY, KATI-IRYN ..... justin A ! - ' ' . K DEAELER, GEORGE ALEXANDER . . . Waco If A 5 DODDS, ARTHUR . Phoenix, Ariz. , - K .,, A, A R DE VANEY, FRED . . Waco 1 X , . A I ' I DOUTHIT, FRANCES . Mertzon sig 1 Q I DONNELL, RALPH E. Phoenix, Ariz. 'S ' -1 DUNN, RUTH , . San Antonio C DUNN, EVELYN . . . Sharp X4 , C' .,- - at H DU PRIEST, GRADY . . Waco , 'E . , A .gg X f Q K gl 1 , 5: XX . DUREN, MARY LOUISE . Kilgore 0 ' ' N EAKLE, LE CLAIRE . . . Amarillo A ECKMAN, MARGARET . . Houston N :Q R X ' 3' I Mi , EDWARDS, J. BRUCE . . Arkansas City, Kan. ,:, .5 V ENGLAND, ELIZABETH . .... . Waco ' . In . vs, ' Q ENGLANDER, JEM . . . . . Waco Q V I ,U Ig 1 Page 83 an J U N I 0 In A ' X A6 'ef 2 -A JUNIOR 'Z J 4, A ' - IE? 'ff , .. N an W fa vo' I Q5 , 6 . f A In , , iff Fl . A fr ? 3 Sb , , 1 :A ,. Q, 5- X 1 'A ' ,Z A A 5 L4 1 4 -if ' --3 A 2. A A 3 R li-T I xx ,.- Q F' , - 4 - I' iv. , f 1 ' - 1 39.2 Is L ETTER, MARGUERIETTE ENGLISH, MARY ALLEN . FEATHERSTON, HINDA FAULI-T, TINE STIRMAN . FILGO, DOROTHY JANE FERGUSON, MAURICE FITZHUGH, MARY ZELL FLOURNOY, MARY ALICE FORD, WILLIAM A, FOSTER, JAMES THOMAS FRANKLIN, MARTHA GEORGE, WILLIAM HENRY GARDNER, JUANITA , . GETTYS, CHARLES THOMAS GERDES, HERMAN GLASCOCK, LEE GILBERT, LEON PEARSON . GLENN, LILLY BETH GOODE, JACK . GOODE, LOUISE , , GRAHAM, WILL F. , GRAMLING, ALLIE MERLE GREEN, BETTY . GULOS, KATHRYN . HALL, LEMUEL ALBERT , HALBERT, GRACE , . HANRAMER, RAYMOND Lucky Peebles, Rayburn on one Side and Coolidge on the other. Puqr .YI Birome . . Waco . Chilton Athens Bellmead Wellington, Kans. Waco , , Waco Mt. Pleasant Harlingen . . Mission . , Taft , Waco , Decatur . . Waco Maria , Laredo , . Mart Marlin De Quincy, La. , , I . Tulia , Overton , Shreveport, La. . , , . Waco Granite City, Ill. Ft. Worth , . Houston HARRELL, LESTER . , HARDEMAN, W. K. . HARDIN, LORAINE HARRIS, ARLINE HARDEN, LOUISE HARRIS, EVELYN STELL HARRIS, CHRISTINA HARRIS, CHARLES J. . . HARRISON, EDWARD HAWKINS, CHARLINE HARWELL, MARYLYN . HENRY, MARSHALL G. I-IEELIN, DELORAS . , HENSLEY, NANCY HIGBY, IRA K. What do you know two Fl'- peiiifa 'f1? klyju, , fi WEL' Q Wilggw San An ton io Delia Waco Lubbock Baytown Sweetwater Overton Winnsboro Gorman Winsboro Burkburnett Dallas Marlin Phoenix, Ariz. , . . Waco HILLIARD, MILTON . . Rosebud HXLLIARD, GEORGE . Canton HOWELL, ARTHUR Harlingen HOOD, HELEN . . Waco HUDGINS, ROYCE Gilmer HUDSON, ELIZABETH Mart HUGHES, MARX' . . . Big Spring HUGHES, ROBERT L. . . . . . Taft HUNT, JUSTIN TRUETT . Kenedy ISABELL, PATSY . . . Ft. Worth JACKSON, REBECCA , . , Ft. Worth JACKSON, JACKIE . , Dallas Pa gc N5 JUNIIIII r Q, Qi! G F'- iffy -,, ' Kira g 'TJ f-wif' , f 1 'xy-H F56 5'. it J., 1 E. -rf -Q A . .. AI I ... if fi - Q' - 'ak 'H '15 an . if-2 - f -It 'Zi' HU ,K .. F3 . as , 5 E. na. . ' 22- :ii ami. QS A .Q x' 7 If 4 Qi ai 5 x 4 ,aft do 4 AY N I 9 J 'Q I VL' ' I IR ,AIA YK sv 536 J' wa- Q ' , .Q .Q A - I . f' L .M 'X L ... -.. , 411 ef- L? I K, ba ji 4 A A .9 A 7, 5, ' 1 A r 'R' ' 'Q .093 r-. 1' 6 I tg.. .gf QQ' 4 N164 J UNIIIB -- -f - -- ,......1.. r.,..f.n-wg -51-,-...LGB E!-3, JOHNSON, WILLIAM BERNARD . JOHNSON, EUGENE . JONES, FUTRELL JONES, KATHERINE . JONES, KENNETH . JONES, MARJORIE JONES, MARTHELLE . JONES. MARTIN . JORDAN, BIJRL F. KEE, JOHN LESTER . KEELE, HELEN . KEMEWEX'. ALFRED E. Beaumont , , . Waco . Gilmer Iowa Park , . Waco McKinney . McKinney . Palestine , . . Waco . Waco San An tonio . Pine Blulif KELLEY, BABE . Earth KENT, J. W. , Burkburnett KING, BEVERLY . , . Grahani KING, FRANK . . Waco KNIGHT, JAMES . . . , Madisonville KIRKPATRIC. LIJCILLE . . . Dimmitt KOPPMAN, LIONEL . . . . Waco KYGER, BRYAN HALEERT . Henderson LANE, MILTON . . Rosenberg LAMB, JAMES VERNON . St. Louis. Mo, LATIMER, I-IORACE H, , , Waco LATER, DELORIS . Bogata LAXVLER, IRMA . . . . San Antonio LAWRENCE, GALEN . . . . Axtell LAWRENCE MARGARET. . . Lufkin What are you doing Koch, Sandwich da ting? I,41gg' ,vn 1 T ' Tx NND FL I 've-I N They seem happy about Q' the Whole thing. 2 N .IQ 'Wa If nil LINDSEY, VIRGINIA . Lame-sa LOVELL, ELIZABETH . . . Waco ' LYNGE, LILLIAN E, . Allen 2 MCCALL, ERNEST CHARLES Phillips MCCANN, GERALDINE , . , Waco 2 MCCARTER, DOROTHX' Corsicana W , ' ca ' MCCARTNEY, MAE Houston Ag. -Q NICCOMMON, PAUL Memphis, Tenn. A ' I ,-A , -3 5' I MCELROY, CLYDE W. Waco .4 ,I MCLAUGHLIN, JEWEL Waco - ig , Q MCGEE, IRENE Dallas ' . , - 6' AT' I MCLEAN, ROBERT Waco '29 6 f 4' v 'F ' , I. -. ,.,- , Q' MCKNIGI-IT, MARY EMILY Marlin Q ,,,. I MARSTALLER, RAYMOND Waco Q MELTON, J. H, Overton N.. f as . 'W ' C , 13' 6 ,ar v 1 Q MIDDLEBROOK, ANNE , Nacogdoches , A44 1 -:Q X MILLER, ESTHERLINE ..., Eddy A Q , I I N f MILLS, FRANKLIN , , Waco g. , Bmw X MITCHELL, KATHERINE . Mai-la Q Q MIsTRoT, VIRGINIA . . . Waco . MIxsoN, LEONARD . . Waco A A' 1 N . I 3 5, I A ., ' .S ' MITCHELL, DORIS , Waco - MIZE. DOROTHY . . . Nacogdoches MOECKEL, LYLE E. . . San Antonio MOORE. FRED B. . Haznlin Y, Q. :X MORELAND, MYRL . Abilene ' , C MOFEETT, W. C. Greenville I X I N I ml 'E 1 ' PI1gI'A'7 JI-Nlflll I I N, N v U Y A M Q' .aa g X . -! '5 1 8 BI J L 4, If JUNIIIR - Y. Q8 Q Y ? 1' 6 , Q1 X - 95. -,V A ,fa L ,,., A Q Q- .,, L I A' ' G 1 x ill. 6 ,I nag' . I . ,Q A '. - B' j 2 'Q . I . H' . G. 19? O T-I 4. 'P - L A i i I 6 KW. 3 A l N NEEL. BOOTs , MYERS, ARTHUR . . MOTLEY, TALLULAI-I NORTON, GERRY NOWLIN, DAN . NUNN, RUTH OWEN, ROY , OSTROM, CAMILLE . . , NEWMAN, W. MARION . PARK. JONAH . . . PAINTER, NORMAN . . . O'CONNOR, FRANCES PATTERSON, HENRY ALLEN . PARRHILL, ELIZABETH . PAREDES, CHARLES PEEBLES, SAM . . PEARCY, C. W. . . . PEAK, FANNIE BELLE , PHILEN, RUTH ELOUISE PEWITT. BOYD . . PENROD, ROBERTA . POMEROY, BESSIE . . PLUMMER, HERBERT . PIERCE, MARION M. PORTER, WALTER . POTTS, BOBBY . . Poss, RICHARD H. . Menard Waxahachie Tenaha Kerens Vernon Houston Axtell Kilgore Hilo, Hawaii Ga tesville Dallas Hillsboro Newgulf Caldwell . Lexington El Paso Te m ple Port Arthur Pasadena Rosenberg Waco , Abilene , Port Arthur , Bryan Navasota Dallas Avery Barnett, Groner, and Hamilton look quite s t udio us. Pugr ANY Cole, Prather, and Har- rell -' three Baylor hand- Somesl PRICE, ,IANEDA . Waco PRATT, EDNA BOB Eddy PRATHER, FLOYD W. Branch PRICE, ROSALIE Atlanta PRICE, JOHN Fort Worth RALEON, AGNES Montgomery RATCLIFFE, ALBERT H. Cheyenne, Wyo. RAY, MRS. j. MELVIN Beaumont RAYEURN, FLOYD Cleburne REESE, LEWIS Waco REESE, MARY ALICE Bryan REEVES, DOROTHY' . Waco REEVES, JOHN , San Angelo REILLY, JOE , , Dallas ROACH, JOE G. Royse- City RHEA, ELLA LLXYE Marlin ROBERSON, WANDA Houston ROBISON, MADELEINE . Linden RODDY, ISABEL , Egypt RODGERS, MARY LOUISE . Killeen RUSSELL, GEORGIA NELL Henderson RUTHERFORD, WILSON M. Howe SANDERS, KATIE Fisher SHANNON, MARTHA Tulsa, Olcla. SCOTT, FRANCES , Utopia SHIELDES, BOBBIE . , . , . Mart SHRINER, WILLIAM CHARLES Houston JUNIIIR 3 490' , 9' 9 -1 J 3 L 3 , A, 1 he Q. fx fa, 9 1 : zip., ,,, . ,,., Q F Y V xx 8 -- X, A 'L-. or 2 A ,tl V K Q! ,fl Y in 3 New 5 Ai j g' J B X iw : 1 K Av:: X K. iF .'.' , X I 5 rw ll A fs l U 6 K - I H , A . f S: A ' ' 1 . S 5 . 'P' Q if I A A 5 I . Ns K' , 3 - Q sv ,gt H 'N L X i . : F' 'ff .57- R ,qc-I ,Q -:, I ' .X 6 I 4 r - 1- g, Q Q Lia L. .A 2,4 R ,3 , 2 w- .. .. I I lay ' A .az A f Q 'Qs J 4' J , A an 0 ' A' 'af ml 'W a J? . Y if F if i K JUNIIIR SLAY. FRANKIE . . Frost SIMMONS, RILEY . . , Sweetwater SLAWSON, BONNIE RUTH . . Corsicana SMITH, A. L. . . . Grove SMITH, HELEN . . . . Tyler SLEEPER, HAROLD G. , . Waco SMITH. ROBERT L. . , Waco SMITH, MOULDON . Mission SMITH, RUTH . , Nevada SPEIGHT, ELIZABETH , McKinney SPENCER, JOHN . . Fort Worth STACK, EUGENE . Harlingen STAFFORD, MURIAN . . Houston STAGG. MARGARET . . Beaumont STARK, FLOYD . . . Houston STEPHENS, JEAN . . . Paint Rock STEPHENS, MARY LOU . . . . Tyler STEGER, BILL . , Dallas SULLINS. VELTON ODIS . . . Mt, Calm STINELAUGH, GRAN F, . . . . Nevada STRINGEELLOW, MYRTIS . . Waco STURDIVANT, MILDRED Minter City SWIFT, JAMES , , , Clarendon TALLEY, HELEN . . Itasca TAYLOR, VIRGINIA ANN . Temple TI-IOMPSON, DORIS . TIDWELL, CI-ILOE Durham, N. C. Waco Could it be exams that make these Coeds frown? Page 00 Gough and Stringfellow amused at Shields. TIPTON, BEN , Electra TULLEY, WOFFORD . , . Houston TURNHOW, BOBBIE . Shreveport TOASTMAN, DOROTHY RUTH , Reisel UNDERWOOD, DORIS . . Aquilla UNDERWOOD, CONNIE Amarillo VEDDER, VIRGINIA . . . Mason VICKERS, VIRGINIA RUTH Odessa WALKER, BILL Burkburnett WADE, MARY GLADYS Waco WALDROP, SAM Abilene WALL, DOROTHX' E1 Dorado, Ark. WALKER, ROSEMARY Luling WALLIS, DOROTHY , , . Waco WARD, ELIZABETH , Decatur WARREN, THOMAS MACON Beaumont WATERS, HOWARD . . Luling WAUGH, C. W. . Taylor WHETSEL, RALPH WILLIAM . , McAle-stef. Okla. WHITE, EMMA LOU . . . . Killeen WICKMAN, ROBERT O. . Fort Worth WILLIAMS, FRANCES . Brenham WILLIAMSON, SARAH . . . Dallas WILSON, FOREST LEE . . Gonzales WOOD, JEANNE . , Itasca WOOLEY, GRACE . . . Waco WRIGHT, T. D. Page 91 JUNIGIR . . Mexia 'VX 'fob' ff, 'f' ...fav ,Q 4 'A A fa. 7 'W' J- ., -sr Q II io ' fi 'QL if 1 -' L 1. D' d -5 'QFD' -,-'Fx I I .35 x Q . . xx ., S R ' -ww -N 'X - 5 N' A1 Qi ' 'Q' we A ,Sis I 1 SSR I ? ,-' E., 4 '-Tnlxi I. L .vu . 1' f, .ss I L Q if l' 'xx 4 WYATT, EFFIE L. . Houston YATES, MILDRED . Port Arthur YALE, E. B. . . Texarkana THE YNIYEBSITY SCIITS The University Scots have furnished much of the musical talent for many of the local university functions. including banquets given by various clubs on the campus and chapel programs sponsored by the classes during Homecoming Week. Dub Rogers is the congenial maestro and business manager for the group, having taken over the duties formerly undertaken by Joe Kendrick. The Scots played for the Round-Up Variety Show. at which the 1941 Baylor Beauties were presented. F FN C. ,s fy , Pug 93 ' P--T.-S-xx H ffl , Q SOPIIODl0BE S0l'll0Dl0llE CLASS IIFFICERS 1? R.. President Vice-President Secretary Fall Term . . BILL COLEMAN DOROTHY KELLY BETTY WILSON Winter Term Dow HEARD JAMES FARLEY JOHNNY NELSON Spring Term . RALPH PHELPS GEORGE HORNER RHODA BAYLOR I I I I Qix I I I I I X M ! ,f f F. T .L Q , 2 i , , 5 'W' I SI A I L I - ADAMS, MARY NELL ADAMS, JOE C. AKERS, MAXINE , ADAMS, LYNETTE ALEXANDER. LA NELLE ALEXANDER, MARTHA . ALEXANDER, MARY MARGARET ALvIs, FERN ALLEN, JEWELL ANDREWS, CLARENCE . APPLEWHITE, CHARLOTTE ANDREWS, DAN E. ARMS, RALPH . ARNETT, JANICE ATTEBERRY, GENE BAYLOR, RHODA BABB, GEORGE E. BARNES, C. J, , BEAVERS, VIRGIL . BECK, DOROTHY BECKER, ELIZABETH TOOKIE BEITMAN, MARY JANE . BENTLEY, CLARE BERRIER, JOHN . , BINEORD, MARILYN . , Donoho, Boykin, and Tharp make a gay threesome. - ' 9,1 he , - L-' I -1 L- AJAL or - .' -. . N A Brownfield Waco CanIeron . . Waco Waco . Alvin . Beaumont , . Rochester , Hearn . Bellville . New Orleans, La. . . Lawton, Okla. . Houston , Kosse . Mercedes . Lufkin El Dorado, Ark. San Diego, Calif. . . China JANE Dallas Galena Park . . Ft. Worth BELEW, KATHERINE ANN , Waco NCE Edclv MadisonvI'lle Corpus Christi LOU . Waco BLANTON, MARGARET BLAKE, ANN . BLOOMQUIST, JOHN BOBBITT, CECIL . BOONE, ARTHUR . . Kosse . El Canwpo . Goose Creek BOND, PAULINE TAYLOR . . Kaufman BOETTCHER, EDWARD . Huntsville Louisville, Ky. BOOK, TRUETT . . . . Waco BOYD, GENEVA . Chilton BOYKIN, JOHN D. . . Sabinal .............K......,................,.L.L...,, - 1 fy 2. Page U5 SUPHIIMURE or C' 'QW NJ Q Dm., ' 'I V E I A9 I , I I I ' I I l '49 r 0.7 6 9- .' ' N ll. ,. 'val' ' D -. FAQ Z, -,pw A 'Pg i xv Q I ,,., ,L Q? I -QQ '. I' :II W 5 If , I-RRNYwwf F -.ww vhs by I .Y I' , , F I 1 .O ' A . , . ' 3 I , I f I Aff? Nw? .f?i,?fC4?r. ., J .,.' I XE ..I f I , I ...-' Y I I I A I S' I 'P' ff' I SQL :HR Wg? . I I ' I JZ , . f X axwgg ' In ,VN 'W 5 ' mfg JI -clk Y I I K, I E I ss, A I . mi . A . - - A K ,Q. 1 Q M Q ,qq w ec, I I , ' ' ' -se ,- X 'I Av' ' ,. 'I-' fj',,,g,.,'1 ' ' 'wwmf' L L ,M-1 .,M Y Q .' I. xg ,N .. V ri 'W . 'J,ff, . Q X ' was if X ' is I' .4 A, f.-K 2 BURNS, CLAUDIA . BUEHRINO, TERRY . BROWN, SPENCER NEVILLE BROWN, HAROLD RALPH BROWN, GEORGE . . BROWN, ELIZABETH . ' 4 BROWN, CHARLES . , Y, I BRADLEY. JEAN . i t 'X BROWN, BILLIE . YQ 'f ,, S ? g A BRISTER, KATHERINE . ,. , I, , , lil A ' CARSON, CRYSTELLE J S .. CI-IAMBLESS, BEAUFORD CLARK. ANNE , . -A . .7 N CLARK. CHARLES . CLARK, NORRIS X I , I O j COBB. FRANCES JIM . . if fl CLOWER, ETHEL LOUISE . CODY, DOROTHY JEAN CONANT, FRANCES '3 . a fs . A ' U laws' COLEMAN, WILLIAM , 4 tv CONITZ, THELMA 1. Q COOK, MARY E. , r I' COOK, ROBERT RAY 0 J L Q , COOR, ALLENE . G CHILDS, CORINNE .p COWAN, JOHN D. b C' 'Q 'V ' Cox, FREDDIE MAE CROUCH, GUY ' 3231! 'Y CUNNINGHAM, DON . 1? 7 ' 'if ' DALTON, DORIS JEAN ' DAHL, WAYMAN -3 K7 V 1 A . A DAVIS, BILL J. C DAVIS, HELEN . . . L X DEAN, BARRIE AYLETTE I DEAREN, MARY LEE I 6 , ., f 4 I' aj g T' Three good-looking I N I , ' J N Sophs really seem to be V5 ,515 f? Interested IH happen- ' ff ,A ings across the street. 172 gf 2 , this. , Pug: W' I In 4. -. ..a I . 7 at R U W I ' Q x' S 0 P Il 0 DI 0 R E BURRESS, TOMMY Booneville, Miss. Waco Yoa lc u fri . . Waco El Campo jacksonville Sanderson Dallas Groesbeck Dallas Waco Ozona Waco Mirando City . . Waco . Corpus Christi Woodlake . Dallas . Odessa , . Waco Kerrville . Calvert . Carrizo Springs . . . De Leon Mart Gladewa ter . Mineola junction Douglas, Ariz. . George West . Dallas Kenedy Post Waco , Magnolia . Quanah x Howard, Logue, and Ray loafing on a laayf day. I I DEDMAN, ERNESTINE Gilmer DILLON, EMILY . Troy DIXON, HAROLD , Winters DIXON, GERALD Winters DOBSON, HAROLD L. . . Goose Creek DOWDY, RODNEY C. . Waco DRUMMOND, BOYCE A. Little Rock. Ark. DRURY, MADELINE . Calvert DU PRIEST, ALLIEREE Mart EDMUNDS, LEE O. , Waco EDWARDS, CLAYTON . West ELDER, KATHERYN . Greenville EVANS, ERNEST BURKE . Waxahachie ELLIS, BOB . Waco EVANS, RUE , Houston ELLIS, KITTY GENE . Midland FARLEY, JAMES . Henderson FARBSTEIN, OLIVE . . Waco FERGUSON, MARION . Slaton FARRAR, MAx . . Big Sandy FLANDERS, JACK . . Little Rock. Ark. FLORENCE, EDWARD . . Gflmer 1 FOWLER, MARIBELLE , . Waco FRALEY, AUDELL Phoenix. Ariz. FUTRELL, LU ELLA . Gilmer FULLEN, LOIS , Beauznont GALLAI-IER, ELISABETH . Houston GALERAITH, NEWTON . ElDorado, Ark. GALLAWAY, ROBERT . Waco GEHRINO, MARY LOUISE . Oakdale. La. GLADDEN, MARY ELLA Monroe, La. GOEEEL, MARVIN E, . Waco GOODE, EMMETTE JO Greenville GIBSON, OTTIS JEAN . Waco GIBSON, LILLIAN ANN . jasper GROGAN, NAUVAREE . Bivins Puur' 07 0Pll0lVl0IlE '4' g Y 5 ,as ',, f Y' A 1' :QQ 73 Ya' 5 55434 as 2? G J . . 'V Z if 5, . I ,.-,I ' f., ,. ' ,..,. .I... . 1 f an S , Y Q, QI . .I W if gif, 'Q' . in Z ,Q 3 ,.. X , , Y . fri' . , . .Q jr' f' QQ 2 avi? .T A .A vvf. .. A .. , 2 E 5. av CWI I, 4 f A 7 f ' fs fu , .-S' , A 4 'Of if ' 'K 40 R' ' ' T Q , JL! 3 fl K ark r,.-D P 9' ' fa x wifi' f A 3,5 V .i Di 0 S? 'FIX U Q' av: ' :gr JJ, , I SIDPHGMURE ' 1: ,I GILL, EUGENIA . . , 04 ' C rtf1 e HAIL ', LYM Q , . . Luling E . . ..,. Houston XULRIS OROTHY . . ' . . . . . Dallas ANNA, RUTH . , . Gate-sville HARRIS, LARRY , Kaping-Ho, China HAWKINS, RAY , ,,.. Waco HEARD, Dow . Jonesboro, Ark. HILL, DORIS FAY I . . . V' r 5- 'A'-- Fairfield HURD, NORMAN ,.cV,,, 5 l , tl Elgin J 1 - A A., .v . if HINDS, DONALD , A 1 ' ' . . .' , J , U . Waco HERELIN, JOSEPHINE . by 5 x ..,,. Waco HOLCOMB, J. CURTIS . . . . Electra HOLLEMAN, DOROTHY D. Livingston HOLSTEAD, MARIAN . . . . Waco HORNER, GEORGE . Uvalde HOPPENSTEIN, LILLIAN . Waco HOUGH, WALLACE .... Tulsa, Okla. HOWELL, ANNE ELIZABETH , Alamo. Tenn. HLTGGHINS, ERNEST . . , . Bryan HUNTER, W. D. . . , Waco HUTCHERSON, EDWARDS . Palestine HUTTO, MERRELL . . . , Tulia JOHNSON, MARY VIRGINIA . Waco JAMES, GEORGE WILLIAM . . Newton, Miss. JENNINGS, JOAN . . . Franklin JONES, EARLE E. . Houston JOHNSON, RAY . . Amarillo JONES, KATHLEEN . Dallas JONES, JO MAE . San Antonio JONES, PAYNE . . . Eddy JORDAN, JOAN . . Brady JULIAN, DAN . Crockett KADELL, ELOISE , . Houston KELLY, DOROTHY LEE Newgulf KELLEY, VIRGIL . Waco It' one must study, he might as well enjoy it, Eh, Gene? Page UN XT-is KENDRICK, JAMES M. KENNEMER, NAN , . KETTEL, CHARLES FRED KINCANNON, HELEN Grogan discusses her Troubles with Clark and Dedman. Waco Dallas Garnerco. N. Mex. , , , Waco KINCAID, ALEx . . Uvalde KIRBY, MARY LOU . W'aCo LEE, KATHRYN . Fabens LEE, RALPH W. . Waco LEGGOTT, ELIZABETH ANN . Waco LESSOR, VIRGINIA . . Waco LEWIS, REBECCA . . Gainesville LEWIS, ELOISE San Antonio LONG, WILLIAM . . . Waco LITTLEEIELD, BUCK . . Waco LUCE, DORA MAYE . . Grand Saline LUPHER, EDWARD . . . Howe LUPHER, EDWIN , . Howe MCADOO, ROBERT . . . Overton MCCALL, MARGARET . . . Temple MCGINNES, WILLIE MAE . Markham MCCLTRDY, BOBBIE NELL . . . Waco MCKINNEY, GENE ..., Nashville, Tenn. MCKINNEX', WILLIAM RALPH , . . . Pan1pa MCKNEELY, JACK WILSON . . Cherokee MCMILLON, CHAS. BONNER . . Lott MACE, CLYDE . . . . Waco MACANLISS, MARSHALL , . Houston MALLORY', CHARLES ,,.. Waco MALCIK, MAURICE . . . . Rosebud MANAGAN, ERIN KATHLEEN . . Alexandria, La. MANKIN, ALFRED . . Waco MANN, KATHRYN . . Waco MANSFIELD, JANE . Waco MAROS, PHIL . . . Fadens MAULDIN, GWEN . . , Harlingen MAYHEW, ANNA LEA . . . Uvalde Page 'JU SOPll03l0BE Q ' 6 114. I -3 Q D A .- T' r' A 'I A 1 ffl. . '-f 'iii - if D Q . , A . ' 1 Y , wg, v I Q ' Ea, I 2 In lx 'Hx' ii i -4' ' X 1 2 21 xt' A as, - A+ ! I or - ,Q Q lx. 1 ff' AJ -.. -Q. 3 6'-Ah as SA E hpq- ig. A I wg' I' lx If ., 21.5, X I fa bu Q I 1 V57 0 Av? is ,. E . +4 as C , 6 S4 A 'R mm ,wah f J Q in ' 2' f' , six' K - L .. ' I X A L Y, -EQ W 'r f- 1, , s,..-I Q 3 . 1 . W , L. .4Q'l- 'A I .fi .:'. I f W Q A 3 - is . 3 M1 4 6 I -v- xr. N 'Y X -4 l Y I SOPll0MORE MEEK, ELIZABETH , MERCHANT, JOHNNIE MILLER, BOB MILLER, JOHN MILLER, LURA DELL . MILLER, MARTHA . MITCHELL, JACK MITCHELL. J. D. MORRILL, JACK . , MOORE, MIRIAM MORELAND, DOROTHEA MORRIS, HENRIETTA MORRIS, S. J. MORROW, CAROLYN MOSELEY, JANE . MURRAY, CATHERINE . MURRAY, ELLEN NELSON, GEORGE NELSON, JOHNNY FAE NORDYKE, DAVID NORVELL, BETTY JO O'BRIEN. MAY BELLE . Waco F loresville . . Dallas McAleSter, Okla. . Big Lake . Waco Canton , . Waco Waco Chaffoo. China Waco Del Rio Eunice Waco jacksonville . . Houston Waco Palestine Winnsboro Waco Dallas San Antonio OGILVIE, F. H. . , Anna OLIVER, ALLEN Caldwell O'NEAL, B. F. . Shreveport, La. PARKER, BETTY JO . Lexington PARKER, ETHAN . Goose Creek PARR, WALTER . . Lockhart PARKS, BILLIE MARION Weslaco PEEBLES, ASCENIA . Lexington PHELPS, RALPH A. , Dallas PETERS, ELIZABETH . . Columbus PHILLIPS, MARY ETTA , Waco PHINNEY, SHELTON . Velasco PIERCE, GLENN . . Waco PIERCE. VIVIAN LOVE Lindale Three of a kind--Heard, Gibson, and Bowen. I 124, W Burleson gals watching the males go by. Yi. Y .pop Q .:' .- ' ' J 'W in . 1- ., v fa 12 J -, I -4 1 PIERSON, LOUISE . Haskell I L V PINKERON, CHARLIE . Gainesville, Fla. P PINKSTON, WINIERED ELLIS . . . Holland 3 9 A 3 POWELL, WILLIAM B. Anna n . POST, MARY ETTA Montgomery RRI , .-' 4 f' PRADE, CHAUNCEY . Waco .Q , PRUETT, MARGARET McKinney X MJ PUCKETT, FRANCES Waco 'Q E. PURSLEY, ELOISE Hurnble S PURYEAR, JULIA Dumas. Ark. A.. ' RATTEREE, JAMES Cleburne RAY, JOY Belton RAY, ARLA Floresville ' ' REED, HARRY Waco - 7' '39 In il at W N 4 RICHARDS, LA RUE Dalhart '- , , jk I 9 x , Z RICHARDSON, CHESTER Palestine J - rf., ' , ,X ROBERTS, ELMER Crawford ' I' R Q , -4 ' 32,55 -1 'Exif ri- ' 'f ROBERTSON, MARY ELIZABETH Marlin f ROBINSON, G. C. . La Feria A V , ROGERS, EVELYN FAY Mart V- if ir A 'W ROGERS, W. D. DUB Waco , 1 , fl h ROOK, MARGARET Waco ' K V In ROSE, BETTY JO Electra ROSE, JAMIE Houston RUST, SUE . Dallas ' SANDEREORD, MATTHEW Waco . a Q SCHREINER, BOB . . Fort Worth '41 45 - 9 FW 1 SCOTT, MARGARET ROSE Waco - ' '57 7' I A ' SIMMONS, JAMES Dallas 'QT' . SKIPPER, SARAI-I LOU Dallas k M SLAGLE, ROBERT . . Houston , ,, SMITI-I, DOROTHY JEANNE Bellville ' A, 'af J E , 'Sas P f 'R SMITH, J. L. , . San Augustine . ' . -J el 9 SMYTII, MARY FRANCIS . , San Antonio A SMITIIY, OLAN . . . . Milford 9' , ff 'rf , I X . SPROTT, ELIZABETH . Cameron - ' ' ' A3 I Pau 101 xii ' ' ' 4' a' A A - I. I nf'-Y 9 1 3 Tai.. J' .. .s A F ' A ' tt I SOPll0DIOIlE af, vi .., 1 ., lg, af' c , I X I! I X ri ,A sg , . 17' . L: 'I , S 1 , 9 Y if f 1 ' J Hx 4 IO .2 'f '95 4 , X I -I ' . A L X . C A X Q A i 5 .S I - X ' in A ' C ' 99 Q A fs-I ,sm AS I -I .gs I I ' ' .v-5. -Q ld- . ,. - A Mya' -' Qs Q. VNf if 4133i Y- .4 'ii tiff 4 45' 4' 'We on I Q Q 9? 5,3 ,. X' u -0, 4.1 -Q ,Q 3 L 3 SIIPIIUDIUIIE STEPHENS, HELEN ROsE . STAGG, MELBA .... STRINGFELLOW, WILLIAM , SWINT, MARY . . TALEERT, CAM , , TAYLOR, LORRAINE . . . THARP, WARREN BAYLOR THOMAS. JACKIE . THOMPSON, NANCY JANE . TIETZ, MILDRED FRIEDA TUCKER, E. L. . TYUS, ROEEIE . TUTT, BARBARA . UMLAND, MARCILLE , VERNOR, AUDREY DEE VICKERY, BILLY , VINCENT, DOROTHY VORPAHL, LEON . . WADE, NELSON ERNEST . WALDRON, RUTH . WALKER, VIRGINIA . WALLACE, JOHN T. . WALTON, CHARLES M. WANSLEY, PAWNEE WALTON, FRANCES , WATTS, KATHERINE , WEATHERALL, BETH . WEAVER, THERESA . WEDGEWORTH, MARY FRANCES WEIS, CHARLES BRYANT WHIPKEY, VIRGINIA . WELCH, EUGENE , WHITE, ANECIA BELLE WHITNEY, JANET . WIDEMAN, CARTER WILK, HARRY' . Farley is doing alright with McCurdy and Parks. Page 103 , Houston . Beaumont , . Dallas , Mt. Pleasant Waco . Waco Houston , . Dallas Waco . West Greggton . , Kerens Taft , Arp Waco Waco Freeport . Beasley San Augustine . Shreveport Waco Dallas Dallas Waco Beaumont , CamCIen,Ar1c. . . Electra . Houston Shreveport, La. Higgins . . Colorado Oklahoma City, Okla, Waco Fort Brown Homer, La. . . Houston Why aren't the males doing their duty? Leaving this attractive threesome alone. 1 WILLIAMS ELIZABETH Carrizo Springs WILKIRSON MARY JEANETTE Grandview WILLIAMS BILLY FORD McCamey WILLIAMS SUGIE , Hindes I WILLIAMS MARTHA JEAN Arnarillo WILLIAMS MARY ELIZABETH Paducah WILSON ESTHER Willington WILSON BETTI Dallas WILTON GEORGE Richland Springs WITT JAMES H Mt. Pleasant Woon CI-IARLES I-I , , Waco WOODALL SAM Brookhaven, Miss. YOUNG DIXIE RIITI-I Waco YOUNG U A . . Waco YATES MARGARET jacksonville. Fla. SUPIIIIDIUBE The 1940-41 Sophomore Banquet 2 9 219' -I N N f 1 mei i s ' I ix X NR fi V his Ka 'X if Remember this one thing is true, We saved this space. It's just for you And if your picture isn't here, Remember that We preached all year. So get one made before you age, And paste it right here on this page. C IIIJ FRE DIAN r .a FBESIIDIAN CLASS IIFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Fall Term . . MARSHALL BARNETT MERLIN NEFF DUSTY BAYLOR Win ter Term . . HOUSTON CLINTON BILL ALLCORN MARY JO ELLIS Spring Term . . BILL DOWDELL JIM ISSACS BETTY JO MCCUTCI-IEON I 'M' In V if vw Q QI J, J, , wi . I ,Ah 1 ,ff I Q-af' uf: WF ' if 5 Page L, r A 106 A uf pa lf: ' H 4 ff , N' i .,4 .If Three Wacoans --War- ren. Cain, and Hearn. 1 -1, 1- fr -7 x ALEXANDER, BILLY CLAUDE . . San Antonio ABEL, LAURA JANE . . . . Waco J K ABBOTT, BETTY JANE . Ft. Worth ' t 4A BAHLER, DORIS HELEN Galveston ' I i BAILEY, RUSH . San Antonio i J BAIN, ROBERT B. . Waxahachie t V '- BAKER, FRANK J. . Clearwater, Florida P5 BANDO, NANCX' . . . Waco A 1 - r BALL, PATSY Houston V I BARFIELD, DOROTHY . Sour Lake ' .,---. BAROANIER, DORIS . . . Marlin BARKLEY, HELEN RUTH . Bishop BARNES, KATHRYN . Abilene D 5 -H BARNETT, JONI DELL Marlin in I '-',V BARNETT, MARSHALL . Dallas ' BAYLOR, JULIA Lufkfn 1. ' BEACHAM, BILL . Yfvler ' BEARLEY, GEORGE CARROLL Levellana' J BECRLEY, BETTY LOL' Borger , ' , BEAZLEY. LISTON Grapeland .-33 K. .x l BEITMAN, EDA LILLA , Ft. Worth A x A' 'I ' BENOE, MARTHA . , Dallas V ', .' I E: BIGGS, DORIS ELAINE , , , . San Antonio , W BENNETT, ANNICE . 4' . . . Waco I X if BLAIR, ELAINE . . . Mexia , -5 ' BLANTON, MARY . Waco 1 ' A :F It BLEDSOE, GEORGE . San Antonio ' ,I . ' BOGGESS, JIM . . . 3 Dallas? A A ,fu ii Y , ' 6 1 .J A-QR ,T ' x 'N BLODOETT, TERRELL . . Wickett L ' ' V X3 Y K BONEY, FRANCES . . . . lola rf' V S A ,J E, BOSSINGER, CHARLES , Little Rock, Ark. . N BOSTON, THOMAS , . Memphis, Tenn. ' QNX Aff V QS. BOYKIN, MARY JO . Gilmer N af 'H - BOX, MARY RUTH . . Grapevine BRADLEY, J. P. . . . Eunice. La. Vvxx Q ', 1 !- ' W BRADLEY, MARY F. . . . . Dallas BRENNAN, CASEY . Waco R BRIGHT, ROBERT E. . . Waco BRISCOE, ELIZABETH . . . Waco BROWN, HENRY OWENS . . Dallas W YJWW W ,.,L V Y -,A -.,. 2 ...W ,,,g.,...........-aq--- Page 107 Q A X v : Q sk F R E S H M E N A 5, . CU J, QI 5 ff fs 1 1. 11. A S: 'R 1' I Q fn is f TW ., elk gy. r E. -S fra . ,ji-If V X Q' Ni X X x arf QS A 6 i 4,4 A 1:1 I' ...ni IW s r I I 'R W tl Ll' L .-uit A J, aa Y ,R ,Wifi as? AF' .aa v L 4 I x N, , I N I, 'A I as Q ' v 3 , w. -5, -Q ' xv ..,., . I ' ,Q O 3 v K' l it 3 -M ,Q f -. - 4'.,', R f. 1' Aims 4 is Qs.. F, 49 39.5 . Eh X x I fa 7 I Q . S I f Ji .. J 'G 1 4 J 7' 4. QI 9 .6 .1 'B Ei Ji' af! Mis X . ' is H , . -J. Tj A 90 .4 in , , 3 U f fb, I N fl if 5, I 4 Q s 9 3 1 FBESIIMEN BRYAN, ANN , , Hwanghsien, Shantung, China BRYAN, BEVERLY , . . . Waco BRYAN, TRAVIS . . Bryan BUICE, MILDRED . Waco BUNNELL, JEANNE Palestine BURKE, MARY JANE . Kerville BURLESON, VIRGINIA , Gatesville BURTON, JEAN Dallas BURMEISTER, JEANNETTE Pleasanton BURTON, MARGARET . Kerville BUSH, DICK . , Waco CADWALLADER, MIRIAM , . Dallas CAIN, D. W. . , Waco CARPENTER, CLAYTON CLARK . Waco CARSON, ELOISE . , Ozona CASS, MARY NELL . . . Mt. Pleasant CASTEN, EMILY . Buffalo, N. Y. CAVAZOS, NELSON A. . San Antonio CLARK, ANNA PATTON Greenville CLARK, BILL Ft. Davis CLEVELAND, IMOGENE Sinton COCI-IRANE, DAVID Little Rock, Ark. COMER, OWEN C. . Corsicana COLVIN, HERBERT , EI Dorado, Ark. CONE, DOLORES I-IARRIET , , Nixon COON, MARY VIRGINIA . Pittsburgh, Penn. CROCKETT, ELEANOR . , , Harlingen COPELAND, VIRGINIA . . . Waco CROW, AYRES NELDA . Normangee CROSS, BETTY , . , Lubbock CULP, JACK HAYS . . . , Elgin CUMINGS, VIRGINIA NEIL . Houston CURRY, BILLY , Dallas CURTIS, MARY REESE Lexington, Ky. DEAN, DARCAS Athens DAVIS, JOYCE . Houston DAVIS, JEAN . Alice DAVIDSON, ELEANOR . . Harlingen DAVENPORT, MARTI-IA . . Uvalde DANIELS, GENEVIEVE Gilmer My, such a pleasant way to studyfWarren, Wood, Crockett and Parker find it so. I'I1yI' HM' , ' Wright, Longist, and Rucker merrily go to class. O , .fx ,r r V, . X ,V rf' 5' ' , Y DAVIS, MARJORIE Sonora DAVIS, RICHARD L. Gilmer DAVIS, W. C. Bryan DOUGI-ITY, MARJORIE Waco DIAL, CHRISTINE H. Sherman DICKSON, DELL Waco DOUGLAS, CLARK Cleburne DOWDELL, BILL jackson. Tenn. DUNN, BARBARA Muskogee, Okla. DURHAM, FRANCES , Conianche ENGLAND, NICK Greenville EDELMAN, H. K. . Waskom EARDLEY, MABIE Carrizo Springs DY Tishomingo, Okla. Q ELLIOTT, CONRAD Galena Park ELLIS, BETTY Wellington ELLIS, MARY ,IO Waco EVANS, MARGUERITE Waco FULLER, L. D. Nederland FRADY, LUVINA Amarillo FOWLER, STANLEY EARL Dallas FOUTS, MARY LOUISE Dayton FOSTER, ED. Dallas FINLEY, MARY JO Alvord FARROW, MARY COLE Dallas FERGUSON, TRAVIS Waco GATES, CHARLES E, Chilton GIDDEN, EDNA Houston GILLIAM, WILMA Bellmead GLENN, BETTY JO Bronte GOOCH, FRANK . Waco GOEEEL, MORRIS R. Waco GOOD, BOBBY . Mt. Calm GOODWIN, LOUISE . Hutto GORIN, RAYMOND H. Port Arthur GRAY, DOROTHY . Wichita Falls GRAVES, LOIS Dayton GREGARY, JODIE . . Groesbeck GREGORY, RAE Richland GREGORY, REX Richland Pings' 100 FRESHRIEN Q6 I . 3 ,4'-. 4 Q My ik P' i' Q, mf Q Sf 25 rv 1 , 9, 8 Ei I 1 1 QW yi , I. .. 9 V A sf W, Q R x x we 5 W. A L+ - I T I 1 . Aa J 4, X Q. ,dr A M 7. lv - :FS ,. ga,- 5' - . ,I , lg N I W L,..:... A Q 21. lx .. .20 .Ea-Q-H-any-11 1 A- ,a 6 3 l v Z, . , , ,FBESIIMEN ., L ,: ,I ' , 9 U X U A ' ' A 'V' ,gg X , X x-C3UP'I:ON,1VLgRY LOUISE . V . Dallas I 5 6 A 6 an K - , ELJNTER, DORA MAY , . Waco i 9 1 , 3 n ' GROCE, BILLY BOE . Mt. Pleasant . l ' at 1 V GROVES, DOLORES , . Mineral Wells -,Jin .V if V ' GRIEFITHS, HATTIE RAY . Muleshoe ' I . Ii 1 I GREEN, MARY LOU . . Gatesvelle ' HAOENS, PEGGY . . Anson A i HARDEMANN, ANN junction '25 M F ' U K 'J ' ',- V I X X q -A . I .AHAMILTO ,GARRA . I ll, . Cleveland, ohio A 'iffy if HARBI.wIHI?gEQl.E , . . Dallas f JW Q .3 ' LAN, JULIA . . Marlin .V V J 'N If-'V HARRINGTON, BETSY . . Plano M f an ' . , U' UV HARIQINGTON. NANCY . . Plano 2 N as - IM HARRIS. BILLY JOE . . Carlsbad, N, M. 3 .-, ' X ' U tv HARRIS, PI-IILLIP . . . , . Graham I K ' f HARRIS, RICHARD . Kaifeng Hanan, China i Y I:-A HEARN, RAYMOND . . . Waco HE JOHN Cv. , . . fone-Sboro, Ark. EARN, EUOENIA . . . . Waco p . HAYS, JOHNNIE MAE . Cameron Q ' 3 59' 'D - ' 'Y A' K HUNT, LOIS .... Hunible , HUOI-IES, ELIZABETH ELLEN . Waco HOWE, CAROLYN . . . Atlanta 4 HUGHES, ELIZABETH ELLEN . Mertzon x A1 K K HOWARD, STANLEY P. . Jefferson City. Mo. ' .3 09 HOWARD. JAMES H. . . . Palestine if ' tif' HOUR, NANCY . . . . Houston 'Q HOUGH, ELIZABETH ANN Tulsa. Okla. HORN, LEWIS TYNE . Beaumont HOPKINS, PAUL . . . . Waco K HEITT, WYNONA . . Azle HILL, ALBERTA . Waco v I HEROLD, FRED . Dallas 'V I V INGRAM, GRACE . , . Jasper , ,, ' ' 'N 'ig 5 ISAACKS, JIMMIE . , Houston ' -fi ,.'. fill .. INGRAM, MARTHA . Fort Worth , ' xl , K JACKSON, HAROLD . . Gatesville Q, It ,- Q 6' 31 ,, Q X VHJACHSON, JACQUELYN . Rotan ' f I , JACKSON, MARY JANE Winnsboro JOHNSON, NORMAN Raymondville . vf 'S' I X5 4 V A ' J' ka IF! I i- ' W .fd ., 1 fy xx i L- ' , ,- V X K' Q k I H ' - WX' IH' X- RCO,H'fI142f6S, Dawdson .49 1 . ? JK? . X and 'Harlan dOn't Seem 3 -51 C. -'O' 'N V 'V tomind Sharing the boy - V M 'R ' friend johnson. if I' A Au N I ,X 1'a,qr llll rf' A . L ,L ji Az lil 3 Three Alexander cuties. Willingham, Bunnell, and Russell. JONES, ROBERT BUCKNER Oklahoma. Okla. JONES, OTTO JAROLD , Littleheld JONES, MARGARET ANN I Waco JONES, L. D. Se-Vnwour JAMES, HOMER COI.E Garland JOHNSTON, ERNEST Waco JOHNSON, EVELYN Huttig, Ark. JOHNSON, TINA BETH . . Eddy KENNEDY, YVONNE Waco KENNEDY, HELEN Dallas KENNON, ELSBETH Houston KENT, HARRX' D, ' Grapeland KESSINGER, PEGGY Houston KIMBROUGH, MILDRED Valley Mills KING, ANGELYN Ennis KNOx, DOROTHX' Crockett ' KLINT, WANDA , Waco LANGSTON, VIRGINIA Waco LARGENT, CATHERINE McKinney LAWLER, MARY FRANCES San Antonio LEGGOTT, MARY ELANOR Waco LEE, DOROTHY DOLORES Newgulf LEVERETT, MARKCILLE , Menard LILES, CLEMENTS Palestine LOETIN, KATHERINE , Cisco LINDSEY, FRANCES Larnesa LONGIST, BILLIE . . San Antonio LOVLI, BETTY GRAYCE . Houston LUMPKIN, WILTON R. . San Antonio MCCORKLE, BOE . . San Antonio MCCORMICK, IRENE . , . . Daisetta MCCUTCHEN, BETTYE JOE . Menwphis, Tenn. MCCLINTOCK, FAY . Waco MCDADE, TOM . . Sugar Land MCDANIEL, BERT . . . . . . Waco MCKINNEY, NORMA JEAN . . Parnpa MCNEELY, BILLY D. . Cherokee MCINTOSH, BETTY . . . Waco MCLEOD, MERLE . . McLeod MCNAMARA, DAN . Waco I ,:Qr lll FRESHDIEN V . 4. QAQI 4,0 I vu. 3 . . 1 A ' 1 . .. .ic . J Q , v 'Amit I A V 'fri' 1 'Q 'QI I - 1 . , . F 5 '23, , 4 - I 0 'Y I V 'gif , , f - 2 'Q-gf? 3 ffl' ' F Aulfxfa A., I I I. 5 R V I h , xv V. 'N A' A K' ' . .Vw , 5 gglw 5 V 1 pf -V' 2 , '. 422' w ,6 3 I. if 1 -I X, I, fy. ,-. ., - ' wx.. If Iv C Y ' A ., A A 'A ' f' A ss- x If 1 i 1: sa a Q a -, x lv f - fr, S- . l I Us 1 E , 1 . X 'Q-iii.-iif ,Ar ' Us Aga, ni MQ-Q V' 'F . W, V ' l I 4 A 2 T . '1 40' ,JH . ,, 34' O' .4 A v A 3. jr A 3'1- .Ls 9 9 J 3 13 1 QNX. G Q ' il E, E I ...Ex ff 3 AI gg L . , Q ' h V a as X ' F E U5 1 - ' -53 Q . Ikea I '- -so ' A 'Q .E J H B N ff ' on uae: 2' ij 'W . X - TX 5G16 .. .7 'cy . .SV ,TA .341-44 ' ' X 5 Y . - ' 5 E '- H! , l x I' lx l .L fj yn 2, 7, 5, ,1 :L FRESIIDIEN NI.-XCIVIILLAN, JEAN MADDUX, FAY MALOCH, ABBIE LOU MANNING, LVGEAN MARTIN, RAYNELL . MARTIN, HELEN FAY MASON, SHIRLEY , MARTIN, MARGARET Aff.-XTTHEWS. ELIZABETH MATHIS, MYRTLE ELIZABETH MERRILL, VAN MEWSHAW, HELEN MIDDLEBROOK, CARL MILBURN, LOWELL . MILLER, MINA . MINCKS, GEORGE E. MITCHELL, TOMMYE JO , MOON, ERNEST . . MOORE, ROSEMARX' MOORE, HOLLIS MORELL. RAYMOND MORGAN, JEAN . MORRIS, BETSY , MORRIS, MAYWOOD MORTON, MARGARET ANN , MOSER, DEWEY . . MUELLER, BLANCI-I MURRAH, RUTH MYERS, VIRGINIA RUTH NABORS, ROWENA NEFF, MERLIN NELSON, JAMES NEW'ELL, AUDREY . NELSON, LAURENE NG. MAE GINN . NIXON, O. LYNN NORES, GEORGE, JR, O'BRIEN, BILL . O'BRIEN, JOHN OLSON, BOE I Say, upperclassmen, what are you doing on this page? l'Ingf ll El Dorado, Ark. , Waco Dilley . . Waco Austin . Vernon Waco ANN . Dallas For t Worth Dallas , Waco Waco Waco Cresson . Athens Hillsdale, Okla. Iowa Park Temple Eddy. Texas Kerrv1'lle Manor Waco San Antonio Rodessa. La. Ballinger Palestine Houston Sanderson Tulsa. Okla. Waco Dallas Palestine Buras, La. Roswell, N. Mex. Norfolk. Va. Livingston Corsicana Waco Waco Loup City, Neb, .Ee me- O'CONNOR, DOROTHY LOUISE OWENS, REGENA . , OWEN, MARGARET . PACE, MELBA JEAN PASCHAL, STELLA MAE . PARKER, WILLIAM CARY PARROTT, PATTY PEARSON, FRANCES PEARSON, SARAH . PETERS, MYRA NELL PETERSON, MARY ANN POLHEMUS, LA DANNA PHILLIPS, BARBARA PIKE, WILLA DEANE POMEROY, CLYDE . PRICE, JUANITA RANDOLPH PUCKETT, MARY ANN PUNCHARD, MARJORIE QUICK, RANDOLPH RAWLEY. PEGGY , RAY, DORIS RAY, MARJORIE , REESE, MURIEL . REAGAN, DAVID REIDLAND, EDITH , RHEA, JEANNE . . RHODES, FRANCES , ROACH, BARBARA RICHARDSON, RICHARD ROACH, GENE . . . ROEBUCK, W. C.. JR. . ROGERS, MARIE . Ross, JERRY , . . ROWLETT, ROBERT RUCKER, NETA . Friends meeting at Pat Neff Hall. Breckenridge Sonwrset, Ky. El Paso Waco San An tonio Waco Waco Temple Corsicana San An ton io Barkharn Harlingen Grand Saline Waco Pasadena Waco Waco Mart Little Rock. Ark. Dallas Floresville Uvalde Floresville Little Rock, Ark. Dayton Houston Houston , . . Rusk Liberty Tatum, N. Mex. Pine Bluff, Ark. , . Corpus Cristi Wash1'ngton, D. C. . . . . Waco Burnett POPE, WILLIAM FORREST . . Dallas RUBIN, SOLOMON RUSSELL. BILL . , . RUSSELL, DORIS JEAN . . Brooklyn, N. Y. , . Terrell Spearman RUSTAD, VERNON LYLE . San Benito Pays I I 3 FRESIIDIEN 2 -J 3 IQ ' S , i Qs .0 lk ' I 1 . ,f ,A Q25 I - gn 3 if ip f 1 X5 I .ill ' I LYVIXL -Q 1 1 ng -P3 Q . - . 7? , .I f w lg., ...V xtx 1 . in 6 , 4' vf.:.- if if , rf ' af Q 'P A EA wil' P' 'K 'f .av J' I , ff' 7 9 if f . ,R vi -.fx pi f- A Q' .,-. . . '-J' fl L... ,N ,Y . , R . Q, i -5-v,Q'1 ri .- 2 , -up i. . f . Q. F...-'WN .WX '33 is .5 was A .K F' gg mfs. .0 ' x 1? J' 3 V ea-A 1'5 'vf .If . FRESHDIEN 1' . F I I . A Nth- . 1 ' I I . Y ,fn .1 I If f f- ef ' X ' I' . 7 Q '56 . RUTLEDGE. JOHNNY . Dallas ' ,T I 3 H' Q , , SAEGER,SYBII. LOUISE Sugar Land K ,' . SALOME, ROSEMARY . . . Waco - . . v, , SAMUELS, HELEN San Antonio XA X I I . E ff J.. i SANDERS, MARSHALL NEIL . . Mt. Calm ' 'S SANSOM, JERRY , . . . Freeport ' SAVAGE, C1-IARLSIE . . . . . Waco . x 1 Y ' SCHAROEDER, LA VONNE . . Waco 5 A 5 I' -'H A I 4' X J 3 ' A 'Rv ,L K+' SCHWARTING BLAND W 5 7 I - . , . aco ' ,. 1 i SCOTT, SIDNEY . . . Eastland Aff, X SHAFFER, MARY MARTHA . . Waco A ,fri ' I-W 'X SHAFFETT, GWENDOLYN . Vivian, La. SHELTON, MARY CATHERINE Archer City lm SHIRLEY, AMELIA V. , . . Austin ' 3 X' SIMS, JIMMIE . Ennis wg SIMPSON, MARY LEE . Fort Worth 'X Q! ' SLOAN, ALYNE . . Texarkana SKIDMORE, OUITA . . Grapeland ' SLOCUM, BILLIE . . Doucette A SMITH, JOHN MAC . . . Hawkins an as - A arg! X -6 .H I i S SMITH, JERRY . . . . San Antonio 5,2 If SMITH, MURTLE JUDY . . . Dallas '7' fi QL SMYTI-I, SARAH BELLE . . Uvalde 'f f :J ' f' -'x ' H ' SONNTAG, MARY ANN . Waco f .II A 4 V Q SNYDER, BETTY JEAN College Station 4, Q .D F - P- 05 A SPARKMAN, JEAN . . Garden City , ' 7 SPEED, ANNAZELLE . . . . Kerens V 5' . v, Y SPENCER, BARBARA ANN Sturgis, Mich. 2. 3 .8 STAPP. WALTER H. . . . Burnett 1 'A ' MM Vu STEPHENSON, WILBURN GAIL . Paint Rock , 4 STAINNAGON, GLORIA . Beaumont A . STOKES, SAM B. . . McAlester, Okla. .A 3 STIVERS, JADIE NELL . , Rails ' STEDMAN, LUCILE . Cameron 3 STREETMAN, VADEN . Grapeland Q 0 STUBELEFIELD, NELL . . Waco ' V ' STUART, CAROLINE . . . . Greenville .2 F 4 Q 'A '9' SUTHERLAND, JOHN PAUL . . . Dallas f SWINDLE, FRANK . . . . Waco TAYLOR, HELEN MARIE . . Waco A 9 ' J R . I 'J X, K 5 I . A , 3 ,I Q' f . li I fum 4 A Arm in arm freshmen Clark, Miller, and Hat- rington Stroll along. Page 114 I '5- rmgn IN HRV. C TEX-XS 'A I: 'QTY I . C J '16 -1 1 Riff' LR II ' xfgirg ' , . ' 4 L 5:54 'IND ' j'- 1 Trfh III, ' A Posin ? '- i, ' THE Q M2 I g 'fx '-muh' 1,1-lvl I-2 KL 5 Quai ,T IMI , T - :.',..., L., K , 5 ' fi- , f, -21 - ar ', .a - I -af -r , . X. I TAYLOR, BERNAOINE Grapeland TAYLOR, MARTHA Childress , THOMAS, BETSY . Luling THOMAS, JOE ANN . Eagle Lake THOMPSON, CHARLES F. Charlotte THOMSEN, KATHERINE , Waco I A THOMSEN, WILLIAM Waco , , THRELKELD, MARY JOE . Waco 4, 115 'v V hi THURMAN, HELEN . . . Rocksprings , ' QI' 1- . TIPTON, SARA BLANCHE . Electra in I TUCKER, MAxINE Brechenridge 5 V fs' ' TURNER, MARY NELL . , Hewitt 'K A ., . TUCKER, ANNETTE , . Winters ' ' TUCKER, JANNETTE . , Winters U 3 A I 3? ' 9 pf VANCE, MARY JEAN Fort Worth , 5 WALKER, BIJRNEY Waco Q , ' I ' V T ' WALSH, JOE G. . For-r Worth WALTON, KATHRYN Wills Point WANSLEY, BETTY Cleburne ' '- WARD, SAM WEBB Waco I Q Cb V ,7 , P WARREN, CECIL WAYNE Ennis ' , x ' W WARREN, EDWIN . . Waco A WARREN, MARJORIE . Waco ' WATERS, CHARLES , Luling WATHEN, ELIZABETH ANN . Dallas ,Q WATHENS, JEAN . Dallas AQ, if in WATSON, ETHEL PEARL . , Bryan ' I WEAVER, MARY BELLE . Waco C 'UAIAA ,lx I., C ' ti X 1 ., I ,- WELBORN, DORIS . Fort Worth Li 1 WELLS, MARGARET . . Waco f ' .Q-A WENMOHS, BERNICE Cypress Mill - C WEST, BILLY JO . . . Ozona 695' L79 , WILKINS, T. O. , . Fort Worth C ii W6 Aqhl X ,,,V,.' X M WHITAKER, EDWINA . . Houston Y WHEELER, MINA MARGARET . Abilene A Q WHITE, NORMA JO . . Kerens N ' x ' - WILLIAMS, DORA KATHRYN . San Antonio V in ,. N .1 V ,W , WILLIAMS, DAVID, JR. . , . Texarkana ' ' ' WILLIAMS, DOROTHY JANE . . Dallas ' .N V WILLIAMS, ROSELYN . Memphis V! I V 'C ,,.:, ' -1' a . I I ,L Piigt- 115 -I - - -, F BI E S ll DI E N F' 'fisf 'W ' ,sq A 6 2 I ,, Q 'H' -H -S , N -Tr -A -Qi 1 .,,1kN4 :B X Pmjf' Ilfr FRESIIDIEN WILLINGHAM, FERN Harlingen WILLIS, ELINOR .... . , Waco WINN, MARTHA VAUGHAN Uvalde W1Nc.o, BONNIE JEAN Gonzales WOMACK, BETTY B.. . , . Ennis WOOD,iMARGARET JEAN . . E1 Dorado. Ark. WOODLIEE, EDMOND RAY . , . . . Waco WRIGHT, DOROTHY ANN . . San Antonio YARBROUGH, HELEN , Waco YEAGER, LUCILE . , . Bryan ZOELLER, AUDREY . . San Antonio ZIMMERMAN, BETTY . . Crystal City A 1 ffiy -f,, WV. Freshmen. . . Oh, yes. lIOS'l'IES'I'S -Y- --I FIIUTBALI COACHES RUSSELL, WOLFE, JENNINGS. CROW, HENDERSON AND COLEMAN FIIUTBALL 1940-1941 By Dow HEARD AND JAMES FARLEY Grey-headed Morley Jennings ended his fifteenth year coaching regime at Baylor Uni- versity with the most disastrous season the veteran mentor has ever experienced. For of all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these. it might have been. must have been written with Baylor's 1941 football season in mind. Fickle Lady Luck frowned on the 1941 gridiron campaign, when, if she had been a little kinder. the Bears might have had the greatest team in history. jack Wilson, the monarch in moleskins, was cut down in the Denver fray, thus depriving the Golden Bruins of their key player and the man around whom the Baylor offense was built. Potentially the most powerful team which Jennings has had an opportunity to tutor, the 1941 edition of the Green and Gold was a failure if games won or lost are taken as a criteria. But age-dusted reports of games won or lost are no fit memorials to such a fighting team. Scribes say that the history of the 1941 season will be in the tight-shouldered type of the record- book. but the students aver that it will only be embalmed there. The story of last season's games will die with those who saw the Green and Gold-clad warriors perform. Baylor upheld the tradition of fighting Baylor teams. In games and two games only ee-Baylor lived up to her promise. Vaunted Texas A. and M. was outfought and scared to death by Baylor at Homecoming in Waco, before the Cadets ' - ' . : ' ' O' N581 i 5- 1 -.- ,,,.. .Q-4-sf? 2 1 f f,-.--' - -N.. ' A - ' . 1- . . ' wx -A--- N i ' .- ,Q iw sgmwQ' . 1 . .. -N ., x ..A.:yx.x, jennzngs shows Marshall how. .f r-' ' ' M, NF 3 , A gw .. ' X ,.w,k j g X s , . b A . I. 1 IH A . Q. Q. ' 5-C wi-fl' fl is A - A - '---.-A . .. -Us . li ti' A N' X .. .-X,,..-sfjzps.. . V Q . ' ' ff' 1 5? ' - ,Q r,s4:.ss-'rbi-'-' .. so N Y .fi . .i - D HT Qld l Robert Nelson demonstta tes. triumphed, 14-7. The other peak performance of the Bruins was the 7-0 defeat which Baylor racked up against Clipper Smith's colorful Villanova Wildcats in San Antonio. Baylor blew both hot and cold. When the Bears were hot. they ran wild, but when they were cold they couldn't run through a paper hoop. Indicative of the team as a whole was that limber-link-of-lightning, Dwight Parks, who at times Hashed scintillating form and in other games looked like a novice. Despite the season's record, Baylor had her stars. Jack Russell established himself as one of the country's greatest ends. Liberty's All-America eleven. chosen by the football players of the nation. selected the Cleburne husky on the second team. and the giant sophomore flanker was a unanimous All-Conference nominee. Rugged Jack Anderson was immovable in the line and was recognized as one of the Southwest's deadliest tackles. Mer- curial jimmy Witt was one of the leading ground-gainers and scorers in the conference. and Bob Nelson showed his true merit when he was named the best pivot-man in the New Year Day bowl clashes on january 1. 1941. Milton Merka was perhaps the steadiest man on the Bruin squad and the other players were more than adequate. The trouble came when they failed to work together as one cohesive unit. jack Sisco's North Texas State Teachers' College. Villanova's hustling Wildcats, Denver's strong-armed squad and Tulsa's rugged gridsters bowed in defeat to the Bears. But Baylor's six losses to the other Southwest Conference members placed the Bruins in the cellar. As the immortal Shakespeare would have put it in a few words: if But as the unthoughteon accident is guilty To what we wildly do. so we profess Ourselves to the slaves of chance . . x , Q, ' Q ' --el-' R S sas ' 'le S '-:si---' ,,..,. 521 QJQQK. SP- 3.3515 Log ,Q '. 1S??5'5ff. t.., ALM ., ' x fe f . 455.312 H . . . 'mf' .T 'URN iififbvfw ' .-ts: fir.. z A .eitxfrv ff ' .Y 4 A M- ' .fr ff . C ' ,, ' 1 , f-3.r:j.'...Q.g - . 9 3:- ' ?:f-- L .. '-2,4 ...r+,Qg5' if xv '- 5 15' .-1 ' 1 , g 'glggtijtx I-.3f' ,f'.Q--V ' 4' ' :Xl9R3f2F 4x I 'f ' .. 'P' 'V 1fiP '4'Z'i i'1i5'f- or 'i -- 'i i' 'AW ' 1 '- ZX .' ,K Yi 'gif 'fm' '2 i f '1 ' 13 W--I fi Q 'T fl, -r w me vs - t Q: - .. . , A LQ .... , . i -. .n W I ' - - x Q: A i, T . l is 'f Q S - -T at as T- S .lt - la 'E Qs. 453' -, wi n if 1 fe P. 4 as , ' . - ' '.'l- - ' f E A -t-- 12 H 4 1' 4 W' ' U .8 X D , A ' I ' ' I. vga:-A X. If -u HY --...., . -'ji WJ' . 1 T , ' kr? gr QQ? S 42 SW Q5 , lf, Y '77 I va ,. aw xg 1. Q A -q,1,iE.,,L If . -is gui ., M :sw M . R . E' ll o , .i 2 if Est, l LUCAS ANDERSON LUMMUS NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE Scoring two touchdowns in the first six minutes of play, leading 21-0 in the second quarter and apparently on the way to an easy win. the Bruins managed to stave off the passing North Texas Eagles for a 27-20 triumph in the opening of the season. Disappointing was the initial showing of the charges of Coach Morley Jennings, an eleven which had been praised highly by early season dope and picked to finish among the top three teams in the Southwest Conference race. Hardly before the last echo of the opening whistle had died away the Green and Gold team held a 14-O lead. Jack Lummus, Baylor end, recovered an Eagle fumble on the North Texas 27, and Jack Wilson tore around right end for the marker. After the ensuing kickoff. Bob Nelson. Bruin center, intercepted a wild pass and carried it 18 yards for the second Bruin tally. Baylor made it 21-0 mid-way in the second period when little Bill Coleman shot a beautiful pass to Jack Russell that went for a 42-yeard gain. to the Denton 19. Coleman hit Jimmy Witt for the score. Here the Denton aerial attack finally hit its stride as Riola tossed to Williams for a touchdown just before the half. After the rest. Riola completed another payoff pitch to Covine from the Bruin 20 to make the score 21-14. Baylor showed her touted power for the first time as they came back from the sting of the second Eagle score to march from the kickoff to pay dirt. Wilson climaxed the drive by plunging over from the four-yard line. 11,10 ..4 N ,, -f i, . . hi. , - - Q tg ,fl i ,ku ,.JJ,,3.. .,' ' ' 'A ' .- e , P-A . M-'-.:g, .i.-,,,.' waking-T1 -: .J-. ffkf-at-f-f5r'i5 'A g nf, qw' fi -:..',3,,i '.I-Q. 'ni , f' . lf' 6, M, -v . Ja. Va : Q xtwz-,gtk QQ.-'Y W .x . 5 K ,-Y.-,tkgle .if p q ,Karr-ii. 1- Ae - g. - -uh ? '- , , . 7 5.-ffm K, 'S ng. wif, :ceq , 0 X, ,sh L'-5 i. , lv, W . , 9' i ur 4 ' . gf it r I M .hh I -4: Y 'K , A A u . . '9 F'2i3l1.2:f9-i'fif ?' ' . -A-fl'- ..t- ,s1iY.. ' ' M- L.':.i',' - T 1 Riola again sent chills up the backs of Bruin supporters by completing another all-the-way heave. He tossed a beautiful pass to Williams. who took the pigskin in stride and raced 20 yards to score. Baylor was stopping another Eagle drive as the game ended. DENVER UNIVERSITY Never in the history of Baylor University football was a win more costly than in the second game of the season in which the Bruins fought off a determined Denver University eleven for a 14-7 victory on the Colorado team's gridiron. Jack Wilson, spark-plug and the cog around which the entire Baylor offense had been built. was carried limp and unconscious from the field in the second period. The big Bruin back suffered a kidney injury when tackled by Sam Sugerman. Denver fullback. Wilson had taken a short pass on the play and had fought his Way ten yards down field when he was brought down hard, falling on the ball. The Bears. fighting furiously after Wilson's injury, marched to a 7-0 lead midway in the second period. Jimmy Witt. Baylor's great running back. made a sensational one-handed catch of Bill Coleman's pass from the Denver four for the score. Denver came back in the third quarter to tie the game up. A 71-yard kick which went out on the Baylor one-yard line, set the stage. Coleman kicked out to the 32 and the Baylor line held and took over on the 22. On the first play Milton Crain, fullback. fumbled. Denver recovering. Without huddling the Denver team pulled the old but effective hideout play. Riddell passed to Suger- man, who slid over the goal line as Travis Nelson collared him. P 5 1 1 GA'rEwooD Wnsus HALEY R NELSON WILSON BARNETT At this point the Bears showed the makings of a great team. Coleman took the kick-off and almost got away for a touch. He was finally stopped on the Denver 43. After tossing a pass to Lummus. Witt faked another pass. cut over his left tackle and eluded six men on his way to pay dirt. The Bears were a truly great team in this game. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY A scythe-like Arkansas offense, Whetted to Razor-sharp efficiency, beat down a hapless Baylor eleven 12-6, October 12, in an inspired display of power and finesse that left a crowd of 6,000 at Bailey Stadium amazed at the versatility of the Porkers' attack. Porcine perfection is the only way to describe the melee in which the Bears gave their most disappointing performance of the season. Still stunned by the loss of Jack Wilson, Coach Jennings' squad allowed the red-panted. lanky Ozark lads to outplay and out-think them at every turn. From the start of the game it was apparent that it wasn't Baylor's day. When the second quarter got under way, the Arkansas lads got their air and ground attacks functioning and Aubrey Neal swung around left end, threw off Jack Lummus. and with six blockers acting as a convoy traveled 32 yards in a great deal less than the traditional Arkansas Traveler time. Baylor got under way in the third quarter when Barnett pounced on a fumble on the Arkansas 30-yard line. Dwight Parks faded back and lofted a pitch to Jack Russell for 18 yards. One pass fell incomplete and then Parks drifted back again and heaved to Jimmy Witt on the three yard line. Big Milton Crain smashed over for the score. Nelson missed the extra point because of a bad pass from center. And Baylor was through for the day. 1 1 -IA gT:'f-:wg f'. ' - ff 2, fs yi .an rr- A I, pi sf' Q . fu. ll ' v i,':2i1z ?f??R'5.g n.,,,f,' .5r1 ' H rf 399312, 'ffds raiz- , ww fi? -5- ?'i .. , , , . f , mf- l-kw-.4g3s- . .k .. .. 1. at ' Q xx 7 '-f-wr 'K.. 'T.-ff , . i - v ' . .gn P. --k 'K,w r' V.-fn ' I , u, Wf .'Qi.w'i' 7 T f . K p K - - . V ' 1 ,115-6n,'g. ,' :tk-.1-'fg.1':.. . :v ,..ti,, ' -s 'iyubit-g:e:Jg,'-lglgfjlfgii Sy c M-. . J -59 f tn ,Q f - king-y . Ji- wily iv 2 V xii' .QWQQQE ,lyk li I T If .,b.1 s o my my 5 , Q V 4, I, -A---...Q if .5 . . '7 4 -no ' '. 1 gs . , ' A 15 L . Aff.: 'X . .at Tap. gh-fl:,jlv:,iLr:?.yZZ:l,5, . . Q ,au gg. , 1-ifffbix-:c,:.. . . U . M f . 1' .Q . . . .. . W .yr i . 2.1 .. . 4 L ' ' J! 'i i T51 i , .. Q, 1 ' -9- . . ,Lf s ai ,aff nl li !' . . The Porkers got the kickoff and marched 64 yards to score the winning touchdown. The pay-off thrust was a 27-yard pass to Red Hickey from scatback Hamburg. Dwight Parks handled the offensive for the Bruins. and Jack Russell and Ed Hickman performed best in the line. VILLANOVA Precision-drilled Villanova fell before the savage line play of the bruising Baylor Bears in a classic struggle 7-0 before 15.000 partisan Southwest conference fans under the San Antonio stars on October 19 in Alamo Stadium. Savage jack Russell. one of the outstanding flankers in the nation, was the star of the evening affair and played his best game of the season. Time and again, the burly Bruin smashed through to toss the Wildcat passers for huge losses. In the third period. Coach Clipper Smith, one of the foremost Notre Dame Style mentors. saw his team get control of the ball on the Bruin 25-yard marker with first-and-ten to go. The four tackles that tossed the Philadelphia team for those minus fifty yards were made by Russell. Villanova. led by Nick Basca, All-Eastern back of last season, was trounced far more soundly than the score indicates. Baylor led in first downs with nine to seven, but Villanova showed only a net gain of 32 yards due to heavy losses when the Baylor forwards smothered the passer. Flawlessly-drilled and putting on a colorful show, the Villanova eleven entertained the crowd of South Texans. But the fans saved their gasps for the sterling defensive play of the Baylor line. Bob Nelson played one of his best games of the season and knocked out three Wildcat backs. Godbold. Willis and Koch were other defensive luminaries. Dwight Parks sparked the Baylor offensive which marched 49 yards on six plays in the final quarter to score the decisive touchdown. P 1 1 Wrrr BECK MICKLI-:R M gr . f A 1. , f' 635' . W y A . Aa . A B v in 'ide' 7 -,ay K , all HICKMAN BIGONY PARKS Y ..H.A::q TEXAS A. 85 M. Indomitable spirit made a Baylor teame-beaten, discouraged and minus its greatest starerise from the ashes of disappointment to superlative heights and fight its heart out for a Homecoming crowd of 20,000, before it went down in heroic defeat, October 26, by the score of 14-7 , at the hands of the potent Texas Aggies, best team in the nation that week. Football's fabulous full-back, jarring john Kimbrough. the 222-pound Haskell Hurricane, was not accustomed to such treatment as he received that memorial afternoon. Twenty-six times the All- American Cadet threw his Herculean might against the Green and Gold forward wall. Those 26 bull-like rushes netted a total of 72 yards, an average of 2.76 yards per try which is a pittance for the mighty Aggie. Coach Homer Norton's galaxy of stars wasted little time in starting the scoring fireworks. Midway in the first quarter, the Farmers marched 35 yards to ore-bearing territory with Bill Conatser, the fieetest of the Aggies, dynamiting over for the tally. That concluded the scoring for the first half. And when the Baylor team left the field at half-time the crowd rose as one man to pay tribute to a team which was stopping what looked to be irresistable power. Luck played a prominent part in the Cadet's final scoring foray, which came in the third quarter. A clipping penalty gave the A 85 M eleven the ball on the five-yard line, and the sport writers were marking up a tally for Kimbrough when the Bears held and kicked out. Then gambling on fourth down Marlin Jeffrey tossed a ten-yard heave to Bill Henderson, who reversed his field and swept down the sideline to score. Baylor scored soon after on a beautiful 20-yard pass play from behind perfect blocking. Baylor nearly broke loose twice in the Robnett's guard slot and on a 33-yard dash by Jimmy Witt. John Kimbrough called Baylor's defense the best which the Aggies encountered throughout the year. P g' 1-4 ' QlERl3ENWBU!'M' 'K api. ,,.. , . -A -.5 1 I , , .. - E I-. 4. 1 3' - -2 flL'u'i?-fi ff, .L v., f.. f -er-ff.-1 ' ea, Qfvlrff L 1 '- , V X A I as NIS' Q g ,, . , , Rigs, N 1, ,Al , ' I 5 Q 1 Fi : 1 f 'X - 5 Fwy ' ' N Y f ax il, X Y Iv 1 .... N. 3-I .x ' Qs. , t b K H PM HN N K T-if V - A 2 :gy-N , - jf ,: - 'X . W- ef Q ,g,.. ,g- -,-X, ... w s bsk v 3-- 5-.-3 . ,sd . ' ' .' xi ,S lik- -' . -1 -1. uw' s-ri-ff f nf! TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Two perfectly kicked extra-points was the difference between the Golden Bruin of Baylor and the Horned Toad of Texas Christian University when the two ancient rivals clashed at Fort Worth on an Indian Summer November 2 afternoon in a spine-tingling tilt which ended 14-12. Texas Christian scored their first touchdown with only a few minutes remaining in the first half on a sensational lateral play which started with Frank Kring. who lateralled to Connie Sparks. with Kyle Gillespie finally getting the ball and covering the remain- ing 40 yards like a ghost flapping his torn white jersey in the breeze. Two minutes remained when T. C, U. kicked and suddenly couldn't find the ball which the Baylor backfield concealed. Dwight Parks nearly got loose, but the last Frog in his path nailed the flashy Baylor triple-threater. But Baylor was not to be denied and they opened their bag of aerial tricks with Jack Russell doing most of the receiving. Weldon Bigony caught the last heave on the three-yard line. and Milton Crain whammed over for the score. Griffin missed the conversion. Two consecutive penalties called by Referee Ab Curtis on Baylor set the stage for the next T. C. U. marker which came in the third quarter. The penalties placed the ball back on Baylor 9, Parks punted out to the 34. but Gillespie was loose again and came all the way back to the 17. Five plunges and a pay-off strike to Connie Sparks covered that distance. Baylor came back in the final period when Bill Coleman ran a punt back to T. C. U.'s 25-yard line. Jimmy Witt raced to the 9-yard line to set the stage for the touchdown. which came on one of the most perfectly executed plays Baylor ran all year. On a double- reverse to the left. with no blockers ahead of him. Travis Nelson went over for the touchdown before the Cowtown lads located the ball. Bob Nelson missed the extra point due to a bad pass from center. I Q I BYRD COLEMAN T. NELSON We -if xX Nr CRMN SELF GRIFFIN First downs were evenly divided with nine apiece, but Coach Dutchy Myers' squad gained 203 yards to Coach Jennings' gridders' 124 yards. Great end play featured the contest with Phil Roach and Jack Russell leading their teams. Roach had the better end of the offensive duel, because of his two conversions which resulted in victory for Texas Christian, but Russell was a real Bear on defense and gained the nod in that department of play. TEXAS UNIVERSITY Superior speed and great punting enabled Texas' slashing Long- horns to gore a battling Baylor Bear 13-0 November 9 in Memorial Stadium at Austin in a game which can be used as an argument that brains will triumph over brawn. Dana X. Bible, who never turns out an eleven which isn't smart and alert, trotted a team on the field that was anxious to avenge their 1939 trouncing in Waco, when the Steers lost 21-0. The 13-point defeat was the largest margin which the Bruins had chalked against them throughout the past gridiron campaign. Malcolm Kutner, rangy Texas end. started the scoring in the first period when he blocked a Baylor punt which was covered on the Bears' 18-yard line. Pete Layden. star of the day, hurled a bullet toss to Kutner on the 11, and then the Texas ace smashed right tackle twice and tallied. Jack Crain, most feared broken field runner in the Southwest, converted the extra point. Early in the final quarter Texas marched 47 yards to score and cinch the game. Layden pitched to Noble Doss on the Baylor 30-yard stripe, Crain sneaked through left tackle for 13 yards, and then Layden hit the line three times behind superb blocking to go over. Bob Nelson blocked Crain's attempted extra point. Quick kicks by Crain, who averaged 40 yards per boot, kept the Baptists in hot water constantly. Crain surprised the Baylor safety twice with 57 and 53-yard kicks. Bob Nelson and Jack Russell performed best for Baylor with end Jack Lumrnus, who recovered his 1939 form for this tilt, and guard Pat Mickler shining in the line. Baylor's offense was nil. 5' U? .l A ' 1 r , 521 - ,iuzffvzvgf:-Q?-?f'fi!f'.gfg:-3. ...sa 4, 4- 1' , N f ' '4 ..1 v. PLY f h 1 5 3 1+ :LJSICV V'-F A L' ,, ' '.'l.', 7 'H-.1 - 'kqizgln :X I, 0 Q 'Z 'Qf'k 'f fz:e,j'.'i Q W M if ,3 .. t:. I ,, f. ..M ,X nf .' V .... 3,2 iss Q 43 y .u '. H w:?j'.'iL.. f fl- .5 '. is fl .Egg A E 3 5 4 ,gf f u . . ffm f - .. ? .y ' , , ai 4' F ,Y if 5 W 7' 'Q fl S - if ?1,' f .3. 5 A B- It .. I 3 -If 4 1 ff , ,5ir'?i -5f1gi,ffffl1'?.ig,1f,,i5Qf'f g'Fi' ' S'-.1 YL., . - -' Q. Y- ,gg --4 - ,fi 'I' ' mfsf... J 1 . TULSA UNIVERSITY Baylor's great backiielder, Jack Wilson returned to the line-up against Tulsa University after a six weeks, absence. Result: Baylor 20, Tulsa. 6. Enlivened by the presence of Wilson, the Bruins rose up to completely outplay an opponent, rated as the heavy favorite by the experts, for their first win in their last four starts. Wilson celebrated his return to action by chalking up the first touchdown. Running with power that made one wonder how he could have been seriously injured. the big Bruin line-shredder stormed through the Hurricane forward from the six yard line to pay dirt. In the third period the Grizzlies went another touchdown in the lead. Buddy Gatewood, reserve center. covered a Hurricane fumble on the Tulsa 33. A neat reverse Wilson to Witt, completely fooled the Oklahoma team and Witt traveled to the five-yard line before being hauled down. Milton Crain plunged for the score. A short time later the Hurricane featured the passing of slender Glynn Dobbs to chalk up its only score. Dobbs, one of the best passers to play in Waco during the season, fired a 33-yard bullet to Strow in the end zone for the counter. Little Bill Coleman showed the entire Tulsa team a speedy pair of heels in the final quarter as he marked up the last Baylor score. Taking a pass from Travis Nelson on his own 40, Coleman dodged two Tulsa defenders, hit for the sidelines and was never headed. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Fleet Bobby Brown, Mustang quarterback, splashed 39 yards in the third quarter of a mud battle to give the S. M. U. Mustangs a 7-4 victory over the Bears. Playing in a constant drizzle that often became a blinding down- pour, the two teams used the old tactics of punt and hope for a fumble. The mud and water was so deep on the field that often players would bend down and wash their faces and hands in the ankle-deep water. P g I RUSSELL KocH R. GANDY ,f 425-A Wx . x GoDBo1.D KRAFT, Mgr. The first half was strictly a punting duel with big Jack Wilson keeping the Ponies far away from the Green and Gold goal line with some sensational booting. He got off two beautiful kicks to set the Mustangs back on their heels. One went for 64 yards and the other for 65 yards. The Mustangs made the only first down of the opening half on Ray Mallouf's 50-yard gallop. Presto Johnston, the Mustangs' versatile back, set the stage for his team's touchdown when early in the fourth quarter he sent a well-placed kick out on the Baylor four-yard line. Brown took Wilson's kick on the 39, slashed to his right and raced to the northeast corner of the field untouched. In the waning minutes of the game Baylor made a desperate attempt to score, forcing the Mustangs to give up two intentional safeties. The first two points were given as the result of Wilson's kick which rolled out of bounds on the Pony one-yard line. Then with only 30 seconds left in the game Cliff Hagerman raced 30 yards to his own goal to kill time and give the locals another two points. The Bruins closed out the bitter season against the Rice Owls in Houston and suffered one of their most painful defeats of the year. After leading 12-0 at half-time the locals withered in the last half and finished the 1940 grid season without a single conference victory as they bowed 21-12 to the Owls. Jack Wilson, still showing effects of his injury, passed and sparked the locals to two quick scores in the first half. Wilson's accurate heaves to Wingman Jack Russell allowed Scamperin' Jimmy Witt and plunging Weldon Bigony to do destructive work to the Owl forward wall. Witt scored both the touchdowns after sutained Bruin drives. Then came the storm. With the game apparently Hsewed up for the Bruins, the Feathered Flock suddenly took life, and led by Bob Brumley rang up three quick scores. Seniors Milton Merka and Robert N elson, co-captains, and Jack Lummus, Wilson Lucas, Jack Anderson. Don Haley, Jack Willis, Jimmy Witt and Curtis Byrd ended their college grid careers. Ig!! v-6' 4-- f ali BASKETBALL A fs, 52 .f,z35fyx'5 Q .b avg... , ' Y 3 R -C . gg v,.,.' ' RALPH WOLF ,ii '?:.. k i:: if Varsity Basketball 3- A-'-v .. r, 1 Coat. 1, 1' if 'Q e X x HASIKETBALL l940-1941 Diminutive Dwight Parks. a hustling little All-Conference guard. led the battling Baylor Bruins in their annual chase for the Southwest Conference title during the 1941 cage season. There was more interest in the dribbling sport at Baylor during the past season than in several years. and at the close of the campaign the Bears were one of the more potent teams in the South. although they finished in a fourth-place tie with Southern Methodist in conference standings at .500 Six wins and six losses was the final tabulation. Baylor's thump. thump brigade was a collection of stars who had their hot nights. but when the Baylor basketeers were cold. they were frigid. Smooth-playing Grady Vaughn de- veloped into one of the best floor men in the conference. Jack Wilson blossomed from a football ace running around in a basketball suit into a sterling defensive performer. Rough and ready Joe Frivaldsky was a tough man to handle under the hoop. and Frank Bryski turned in several games in his 1940 season form. Mark Belew and Joe Terry led the Baylor assault in a few fracases. Coach Ralph Wolf turned his typically-coached team loose against Texas Christian. tradi- tion door-mat of the league. in the initial encounter of the season at Fort Worth to win a 40-32 verdict. The Bruins exhibited a tight defense and a deliberate offense. Grady Vaughn led the scoring parade with 15 points. Coming from behind three times. Baylor cashed in on 12 charity tosses to ease past the Southern Methodist stampeding Mustangs 34-30 to rack up their second conference victory in the Rena Marrs McLean Gym. Dwight Parks started his campaign for All-Conference honors by slipping 14 points through the basket. First loop loss of the season for the white-and-green-clad cagers was the rough. 52-32. game which the Bears dropped to the Rice Owls in Houston. Thirty personal fouls were called by WALTERS, BRYSKI, FRIVALDSKY, HENRY, SWEET, ARNETT, WELCH, BELEW COACH WOLF, PARKS. WILSON, TERRY, BAILEY, JEFFRIES, PiNKsToN, VAUGHN, MANAGER BROCK M ' - - I ?' 3 'rm fr.,-gs' j R 'vs' - D f 1 fl gl' as .1-.gh 'N . X ' . I - - A ...J BAILEY, PARKS, FRWALDSKY, ARNETT, SWEET, WVILSON the referees as Bat 'Em Bob Kinney tallied 16 points. Joe Terry meshed 9 markers. According to Associated Press dispatches. Jack Wilson displayed some of his best football form when he entered the game in the final minutes and fouled out. Texas A8LM's Jitterbug Henderson. who beat the Bruins on the gridiron with a circus catch last fall, again proved to be the Baylor Nemesis when he batted a goal in which less than a minute to play to enable the Cadets to chalk up a 33-31 triumph at College Station. Henderson was high-point man of the evening with 17 points credited to his record. Bryski tabbed 10 points to lead Bay- lor's offense in the fourth conference tilt of the year. Crushing the hapless Frogs for the second time this season. Coach Wolf's boys easily beat down a belated rally by Texas Christian to win 48-39 at Waco. Groseclose led the scorers with 13 points. while Frivaldsky was high for Baylor with 11 points. Southern Methodist's Mustangs were jerked rudely out of second place by the resurgent Baylor Bears 55-45 at Dallas as the Bruins made their bid for the title. Dwight Parks, with his jump- shot hitting perfectly, jammed 14 points through the hoop to lead the way. Baylor led 23-19 at the mid-way mark. One of the nation's mightiest maple-floor performing teams. and undefeated champion of the Southwest Conference for the 1941 season had their closest conference tilt of the season in a 36-31 victory which the University of Arkansas Razorbacks won over the Bears. The lanky Arkansas lads won 62-48 in the first contest of the two- game series at Fayetteville. Dwight Parks played his two most torrid games of the season and amassed a total of 33 points in the series. Long John Adams was throttled more completely in this series than he was throughout the season. The Porkers had to come from behind to defeat the Bears in the final game. 1 ,H Co-captains Bryski and Vaughn Belew shoots a one hand shot Terry looking for an opening Vaughn brings ball back Vaughn scores against Rice Arnett shoots a basket Texas' Longhorns and Baylor's Bears met twice during the past season. The first time they played at Waco and Coach Jack Grayls team edged past the Bruins, 45-44, but the Bears nearly caught the Steers in a stretch drive. Denton Cooley poured in 14 points to lead his teammates and Grady Vaughn sank 13 points to lead Baylor. The second time the two ancient rivals clashed it was in Austin and the Bears turned the tables on the orange-and-white- clad Texas players and won 52-48. In breaking the Texas jinx, the Bears Hashed some great offensive play in the last period. Two seniors. Vaughn and Bryski. played their best games of the season. Vaughn ran wild and scored 18 points with Bryski sinking 13 markers for second honors. Another moral Victory for the Bruins was all that Baylor got out of a 62-60 score game with the Rice Feathered Flock at Waco. The contest was the most exciting seen on the local court the past year. Bob Kinney and Frank Carswell. who can get as hot as any two basketeers in the conference. were both on and they led the Owls to victory. Vaughn and Frivaldsky were the Baylor standouts. Bringing down the curtain on the 1941 season with a burst of applause. Baylor's cagers got revenge for the early-season defeat which A8z,M had inflicted with a 52-39 victory over the Cadets in Waco. WALTERS, BRYSPZI, VAUGHN, TERRY, BELEW W all 44' N, A K -A E I L- .. - t .A E ' ' fi ! K W- A x xv? t tv j, V X' Q ,Q -ff. f : qs magma S W 1:4 Y ks X- - if' , QE-, X xo. Page 133 N I 4 N 5 -' H 5 9, L1 - V W his A .Q Q E ,-' r A .- Q .gp ,- 3. 4 f fj-5, ,,,,.,5,2 -'ggi' j- 1: N' P -3 X 2 .N , . I- 1- 1 W , 3 if ' X 'J - 1 41, .- ,,Aq .,.. M fv- 'X V 5 'rf - 44 Q, .5 N V I i i z ,Q I, .QL - A Q ui- - I 7 , 5 5 ie . f W- . ,I -r i X ' iw, f' ' . . . ' -1a:: . we.w. Q,- 1 Q. 1 '- wr? 51- R yt,-:A S , Q. if s S qu- -bade., ,N Q H :sf 'Sf . 1 , lf F gf.w Sys t,ywv N - -fi : .. 5 - ' K F ' 4 p .5 Q ff e I V w BASEB LL J.-hx ., ., ,,: LLOYD RUSSELL Varsity Baseball i ' 'l Coach l940 BASEBALL Not good, not bad--ejust average was the Baylor Bruin baseball team. The team, under the direction of Coach Lloyd Russell. Iinished third in the Southwest conference standings with a .500 average, seven wins and seven losses. The 1940 conference race saw the Texas Longhorns capture their twenty-iirst league championship. The Steers annexed 14 out of 15 conference battles to finish far ahead of their second place rivals, the Texas Aggies. The championship marked the first Texas had achieved in 30 years under a coach other than Uncle Billy Disch, famed Texas mentor, replaced by Bib Falk, former major leaguerer, after physicians ordered the veteran coach to retire. Ten veterans formed the nucleus around which Coach Russell built his 1940 team. Com- posing the starting lineup were James Bryce, catcherg Don Haley, Iirst baseg Odis Richardson and Lonnie Kemp, second baseg jimmy Witt, shortstop, Joe Terry, third baseg Adolphus Harris, left fieldg jack Lummus. center field, and Rusty Radney, right field. The pitching staff was headed by righthander Sherman Barnes and southpaw Franklin Golden. Other mound main- stays were Bobby Roberts, Leslie Carlson and Clayton Harvill. The squad opened the season with a tour into Oklahoma where they met teams from the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. 85 M. The battling Bruins managed to grab off only one win in the four-game series. The first game went to the Aggies 8-2. The Sooners took two straight, 8-2 and 13-4. Roberts, Lummus and Carlson led the Bears to their only win. In their Hrst home appearance, the Bruins were smothered 5-0 by the visiting Sooners. However, the Bears gained sweet revenge the next day by blasting out a win over the Oklahoma nine, thanks to Harris' hitting and Barnes' hurling. HARVILL, BRYSKI, BYRD, RICHARDSON, HALEY, GOLDEN, ALLEN, TERRY, Lummus, ROBERTS, BARNES WILLIAMS, MARSHALL, WRIGHT, KENT CoAcH RUSSELL, CARLSON, RADNEY, HARRIS, BRYCE, MASCOT, TENNISON, WITT, KEMP, WILCOX, WILLIS lam -as L. JY: !? ?J 'mga -gg, AY M in . Q . ., :. ,,f 9 km Z? ,Jo N? 0 g I kai, . S , q-L. ln 1 ' - W ,, ., 1 A AV ,11'..4J '-fl- 6 if r I - 'fic . 4, ',?jh--..- ,J , , Leif...---if T 1 ' 4 U-Q-, E uf.-,554 ,I A - : I 1 - Vllvr . - I- 'wif-4' . 2 -,',-... . .3 . , .,--- . 1 A - .4 - fe- . V. .,.gE,- .. 1- wg-A , fmt . '- '. S.: Ji. -, W ' 1 'fkff' .. .gn HARRIS, ALLEN, WITT, BRYCE, GOLDEN, KENT, RADNEY The Bruins opened their conference campaign in fine style, setting the S. M. U. Mustangs down by a 6-1 count. Barnes and Golden choked the Ponies off with two singles in the abbre- viated seven-inning contest. Jumping on Golden, Barnes and Roberts for 13 hits the University of Texas' pennant-bound Steers annihilated the locals, 14-2, in Austin in the second loop game. Witt, with a double and a single, was the only Bruin able to solve the offerings of Mel Deutsch and Dumke. In their next clash the locals collected a 10-4 setto from the Rice Owls. Hitting by Lummus, Harris and Witt were features. Then the Bruins hit their biggest snag of the season in the form of the supposedly inferior S. M. U. Ponies. The Mustangs nosed out the Bruins in both games of a Dallas series, 9-8 and 3-2. The Grizzlies were sailing along in runner-up post until the disastrous series. On consecutive weekends, the Bruins gathered a 6-0 clash from T. C. U., and dropped a 9-7 encounter to the Texas Aggies. Golden set the Frogs down with four hits as Witt and Radney did heavy stickwork. The mighty Texas Longhorns rolled into town and buried the Bruins under 10-0 and 22-4 scores. Big Mel Deutsch gave the Bears only two hits in the opener, while Bill Dumke hand- cuffed the locals in the second clash. The Steers murdered three Baylor hurlers for 18 safe blows in the runaway. On a weekend road trip the Baylor nine took two wins out of a three-game series, sweeping two from Rice but losing 5-1 to A. 85 M. The trip pushed the locals into fourth place in the league standings. The Bruin baseballers closed out their season in a blaze of glory by nosing out T. C. U. in two ten-inning games to finish third in the conference standings. Big joe Terry presented the locals' the iirst game by slapping out a double with two men on for a 12-10 victory. A story- book finish which saw the Bears score four runs in the tenth inning provided the winning margin in the 6-4 finale. Thus is a resume of the 1940 Baylor Baseball record-not good, not bad--just average. r ,gl ...1 , -- ,. CH ' .. g ,- X . 41 LI' ' '23 - ad' f ,, I 1 . .,,a . , Q' K., 5 .fy . 1 .- 4 wifes? V. .Yv,,,,, K, N.-1 ,N 1 . ii. N. 5 sw :MG '.uh5'f,5t nf-5' ?t . ' , -f' -life? .' IL, I I I l I l l 1 i i CARLSON, TENNISON, TERRY, BOLGER, KEMP, Ric:-iARDsoN, WILCOX It 2 l . Q E. pi , Q ,,,q we A 1 a s . -A . - - -Dx - --'.ga'ww. - E- -j,:,. ,. , V.,. - ' W- . ,.. it A-..v.-A ,- jigfl ' iv. f - .. Ls , . .,. ig., -if-.i'f,, , , . f ,A Lg I V X. NN X Q E . ,.,. 1 ..-' ,S 'lx XXX :ws X 'W . . . 9 . X.. R 1 gg' ' lf W W r. 1 ' 1 .SRS 5 ,. .1 . . K l - . is -- . . -- 0 ... w .. gg..-hiss - A 1, .Q ' 'Sf '-f s' I '-' 1' ' - - ': Hi 5 ' .f- iv. ' s .9 P. Q - S - '- - - ' 11: 6 1 - 3? X , f- ' .1 W gl A f ', 5 QW y 5 .sh -. is 1-Q ,A - .., 3, 135 ., . .V I. H . ..,, . p .. I - ' -. - I-N v . A ' , ' ' - ,J 1 . . . '-1 , - . , ' r-- '. tx-sn. , Q., , -:L N-.-:w.+ , ' 4 ' . Q , ' . f . N, , ' .g1',,',, '-Af.-5:1535 '. ' - , . --..Q. R. - ' 1 ' 4 dsl - ' A . ' -,- 5, ,-QNX-f' , --iiigk -3' 1 . - -- .' .Mfa1.'-. .1-9 -' ge' f. - .Qs - 1 X '2:. , . ug Q - , U .W -xi.. -tl f 1 if ,. ,. , asm- , A gm tv v .cw ,R ,X ss. -,fs ,, -- .'r5:..ae ' , - , , .9 1: f 3 - ' 4 J f . .. I ' 1 -. ' ,z' 2:2154 - i' , p . . - 2 :qG'tQsWt?::1.. Isis, 1 FI' ... :gn-4 - ' iii , xl. 1 Ai-lflflif-if ',' ': Tix. -1 K ' -9' 2' if-Q-zf:::5'T1Y-':.. E, . '- - - , '- :' h ,---,sv-3-rr' -' --y,-1-Zag-. mg-...,5. ,.-' L fs- f-51.5219 I i --1 ,si-.,. - Q 51--fi' it ' 'Yi '3 .. - 1 5' E1:fY.f1.'?- S-lags.--f1335l'V' Vi' 1-I--5, - at ' -.- .. .v Q ' X qs-f - sf.: '1 .f Q -. gif-:A 2 ,-A, ,,. -- g -:Q xv. ,sf -:fav s mfs. s K TEDDY LYONS, the greatest diamond performer the Bears have ever had returned to the Baylor campus for the annual homecoming activities the weekend the Bears met the Aggies. The famous Chicago White Sox pitcher was honored on Saturday, November 23, when this day was officially declared Teddy Lyons Day at Baylor and in Waco. He Was presented with a gold plaque at the half of the Baylor- SMU game by President Pat M. Neff. Pg 136 Pg 137 , TRACK r , K . V1 .-A .. Y. I- X ,mix V- VU- A' -t ' ,' 1 4: S ag ll ,M .Tin I! 7 f ' 1' r B' I ff' -4.1 ,, P In ff l 3 -f 2 Y' 4 Qi? f I V' 'x , , 1 I , -. ll A j X 'Q , , lf i 4 if l F . .si :E 52 im l BILL HENDERSON Varsity Track Coach 5 A 1940 TRACK By JAMES FARLEY The 1940 edition of the Baylor track team proved to be one of the strongest in several years at the Baptist institution, Coach Bill Henderson's charges, gradually gaining strength in Southwest conference track circles captured two individual firsts and fifth place in the conference rneet. WILSON, RUTHERFORD, PRATHER, TODD, COACH HENDERSON, COLE, GERDES, LIDER WALTERS, HICKMAN, WxMPEE, BIGONY, CREASEY, PARKS l 1 , 1 ..:i W I , I x The local aggregation of thinly-clads was built around tawny Jack Wilson, weightmang Dub Walters, Pete Creasey and David Andrews, highjumpers, and Dwight Parks, sprinter. Wilson estab- lished himself as the class of the conference in the shot put event by winning this event at Austin over two former champions. Walters and Creasey tied for top honors in the league high jump with Andrews hnishing fourth. RESULTS OF SEASON 'S MEETS The Bruin thinly-clads opened the season by participating in the Border Olympics, held at Laredo. finishing fourth. Wilson won the javelin toss with a throw of 205 feet. Walters captured the high jump. Creasey finished second in the high jump. The trackmen did better than was expected in the strong Texas Relays, one of the outstanding meets of the year, by placing in three events for a total of six points against the nation's best competition. Wilson was fourth in the shot put and third in the javelin. Walters and Creasey were third and fourth respectively in the high jump. In a triangular meet at Dallas the S.M.U. Mustangs amassed a total of 65 points to defeat the Bears, second with 54 points, and the T.C.U. Horned Frogs, who garnered 46 points. Baylor point-getters were Dwight Parksg James Todd, half-milerg Creaseyg Andrewsg Waltersg Wilsong Bigony, broad-jumperg and Ed Hickman, quarter- miler. - Pau '39 jack Wilson, discus tosser Dwight Parks, sprin ter Malcolm Lider, hu 1'!l ' sr ' .wg- 'iii-'fmt -. 'R 'D ,1 4 W Y v lah-van.-.L.,+ KD' r N XX 1 ' 1 F Q Qi qi T e. J l ' xi ii .. ii l . if 'l 9 5 K 4 i. ' 3 .1 . , 4: ' 1 -T Q I ,, l rler If S. 1 r asf 5 W' 'x I P Lx' t , P ', , '4 .-. , Ml ., . '..v., X. way., sv Q 4 A -T :ffm--f,,,.' z,. .il ' - X2 '--s':.3sf5-'ri ' .Q N x - . V i'-- M frs q1 - Q X AQA. 12. I , 1-w as T I g 55.5 T D A L WK QT ,-.-...4 -A . i-an 5 , 3 Q , . 'az f ,1 , gl . f 'sexi' 'Z -. L - ' ' 'FV EH? f if ,,:a.'2ii-.ef Y fi Ig - ff ':g!f pug?-KWWW, QQ . 'J 51-I .1 ffkj V, 4,4 I' , . ,nr I F5 I 2- , -V.,. inthig- M, . if 15 .2 Q-is' s 'li' ' X Pl L' - A F 1 5 Ki x , .--X 1 .c .,w.'mw,: zzrfaiiw W X-.. .D ...... . W ' 'T ff -9-Q h. 'fd Tr f .-.X X. X' 'EQ , X Q9 fix K .. HX , -:slot . ,t -,a, J . i Q . 5 -Y hw . '11 ' ' my -6 ' fl-' fi' :.,...?-- ' n , ' . f . .: .-. .--I: 'wp .- is 41:1 .K 5' A K I - ff . V L ,, -E n . . puff- 's ,Z A - D' i-ff3e?if.31 5f?hf9f3l':I'?L J -I 'E' 4 'pf 2 3312, g1 'f-'i nf- .. f- ggv-gui...-, -K , -3fa7gjJy5.,a.-i'Qf.- 1- I if fjfJ,yx.v 5 253.35 .A K i'2'5f-ff-s -31 , . . W '- - ',-- J 5: fi ' Q-Y.--1 , 'e1Qree r: pg - -+A' , iii. I. , fgtxc-T . Pete Creasey, hurdle! Weldon Bigony, broad jump foe Mack Kahn, shot put Lettermen for the season were Jack Wilson and Jack Russell, weightsg Dub Walters, Pete Creasey and David Andrews, high jumpg James Todd. half mileg Weldon Bigony. broad jumpg Malcom Lider, Dwight Parks and W. J. Wimpee, sprintsg Delmar Suhr, hurdlesg and Ed Hickman, quarter mile. C Page I-10 1 , 5 1- fn l l -3 NIINIIR SPURTS T '01 CAL NEWTON Tennis Coach 'l l- as ,.4 TENNIS One of the best balanced tennis squads in years went through a very successful season during the spring of 1940. There were more powerful teams played during the season than in a number of years. Among these teams were found the University of Colorado. Oklahoma A. and M., Wayne Uni- versity. University of Oklahoma, Texas, Denton Teachers, S. M. U.. Texas A. and M., T. C. U.. Rice: and the team also made a creditable showing in the Conference Meet which was held in Houston. Lewis Hilley was the most consistant racquet wielder with Tasker Haynes. Joe Cornelison, and Joe Harris making up the regular four member team. Roy Levy and Charles Barrow won a number of matches for the Bears. Charles Blalack served as both varsity and freshman manager. BLALACK, CORNELISON, BARRow, HAYNES, HILLEY, HARRIS, LEVY .. -lla .... .il 5 . ' I I A t .... -' 'f -13:5 ,l ,Q-. - N I 11 'WMA ' Fosrian COLEMAN Swininiing Coach 4 SWYIDIDIING I 9-I I By LYLE MOECKEL Coach Froggie COleman's swimming team proved to be the most talented and versatile of any squad since Baylor began competing in water sports several years back. Besides winning many honors in the meets they entered. the Bruin tank- men also put on the Aquacade. a water carnival which met with the unani- mous approval of all who were privileged to see it. The show was made up of group swimming, races, diving exhibitions and clowns. The success with which this show met destines it to be an annual affair, Outstanding individual performers of the year were U. A. Young and Bland Schwarting. whose spectacular diving pleased the students and won them top honors in all of the meets they entered. COACH COLEMAN, WESTBROOK, SCI-IWARTING, KUZMAHL, SUTHERLAND, FERGUSON, MCGREOOR DANIELS, FORD, COWAN, YOUNG, TULLY, ATTEBERRY, MYERS 'L if - ,e 15:1 l '23 .N , :. -Nil :QQ ' if 5' 'fllwviw '.,4 . ' , ls. X it s is ' A ., Y i, : vii N J . COACH JIM CROW 1115 Freshman Football l9-I0 FRESIIMAN FUUTBALL By LYLE MOECKEL As the 1940 freshman football season opened, prospects for even a fair year seemed very dismal, for Baylor supposedly had drawn its poorest crop of high school gridders in recent years. Early practice sessions revealed outstanding ball players, but as a whole the team ap- peared very Weak, and little hope was held for the Cubs' chances when they took the field against Kilgore Junior College in their season's opener. Jim Crovv's charges really spilled the dope bucket, however, and came up with a stunning 13-7 upset over their highly-rated rivals. Although the Baylor first year men closed out the season with two heart-breaking losses, dropping a 13-12 decison to the T.C.U. Pollivvogs, and a 19-6 tilt to the S.M.U. Colts, they played very good ball and offered promise of much help to the varsity squad next year. Lettermen: Jim Bean. Ace Bryan, joe Donovan, Conard Elliott, J. W. Green, Glynn Lake, Johnny Lampkin, Zach Murray, jimmy Philip, Olan Runnels, Bland Schwarting, Puny Stephens, N. A. Waters, Paul Cook, John Curry, Bill Dowdell, Kit Kittrell, Alvin Murski, and Bo Robinson BILL HENDERSON Freshman Basketball Coach 1940 FRESIIDIAN BASKMETBALL Bill HendersOn's 1940 Cub basketball team proved to be the most promising since the 1937 star-studded aggregation. In Bill Hailey and Jimmy Marino the Cubs had two very smooth floor men who should add much strength to future varsity hardcourt teams. The freshmen played a six-game schedule, winning three and losing the same number. Two of the losses, however. were to the very strong Tyler Junior College Savages, a team that had won fourteen straight games before playing the Cubs. Lettermen: Hailey, Marino, Weaver, Curry, Hill, Donovan, Witt, Johnson, Ellis, and Lake. SEASON RECORD Cubs 36 . . T. C. U. 17 37 . S. M. U. 46 35 . Tyler 57 39 Tyler 60 47 . . S. M. U. 40 55 . , , . . T. C. U. 42 JOHNSON, HAILEY, DEVINNEY, CROUCH, LAKE, DONOVAN, CURRY, LEVENTHAL COACH HENDERSON, BALYEAT, Mgr., Wirr, MARINO, WEAVER, BIGI-IAM, ELLIS, Hn.L I 1 if . 'U X , '3'- 1 l- 1 : 1- l ' I it Ls, . . , 9 , ww. O Aqewl E 1 N ,-K NUR JIM CROW' Freshman Baseball Coach i E a E S FBESHDIAN BASEBALL Coach Jim Crow's 1940 Cub diamond aggregation produced several bright varsity pros- pects but failed to be a well-rounded unit. Pitching was especially weak, and the hitting was at times even weaker. The season record showed two wins and four defeats for the young Baylor baseballers. They opened against the University of Texas and were humiliated 14-3. The next loss came at the hands of the Textile Millers. and independent nine, 4-3, with the Cubs showing marked improvements. In a return engagement with the Millers the Bears hit the win column for the first time. taking a 7-6 victory. The locals split a series with the Texas A. and M. frosh, losing the first encounter 11-5 and winning the second, behind Bob Millers hurling, 10-6. The team ended its schedule with a second loss to the freshmen of Texas University in Austin. Assr. COACH FRIVOLDSKI, JEFFREY, Sivrrru, VAN SWEET, CUNMNGHAM, RAPER, GATEWOOD, FITZGERALD, CoAcH CRow CRANFORD, HAY, Rrci-rARDsoN, HINDS, ELLrs, TAYLOR, LUCAS, COBB, PITTMAN BARTON, BURNETT, MILLER, CAsEY, NEWBILL, CARTER, WILKIN, SLAGLE ai ,fl :lp Y Y as ,J BILL HENDERSON Freshnwan Track Coach FRESIIMAN TRACK A quartet of wing-footed Sprinters headed a stellar band of 1940 Cub tracksters. The team, built around dashmen Bill Coleman, Cadman Lindley, Milton Crain and Robert McAdoo, was stronger than the average Baylor freshman squad. Rounding out the squad were Pete james, Joe Morman and W. B. Godbold, distance racesg Arthur Boone, jim Drawee, Bubo Barnett and Jack Jeffree, weights. The team entered several meets including the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show Southwestern Relays and the Texas Relays. Where they made a creditable showing. In duel meets they won from the T. C. U. freshmen, 75-60, and lost to the Schreiner Institute racers. JAMES, COLEMAN, BARNETT, McADoo, DRAWEE, CoAcH HENDERSON LINDLEY, CRAIN, GoDBoLD, MORMAN, BOONE S sf-W QP ' i x 4. X Bfgkgh 'wi . 'fr X iyegi' fi Y: S1920 fl gig Y 'biifgp' ' Q A Wx' . 'tl an '- Elfgsqf 'Z me- NH Q' if we - iii ' 'li' COACH CAL NEWTON X. N. Freshman Tennis X . FBESIIDIAN TENNIS With Edward Lefty Brown and Joe Adams. two top Hight players leading the way, the Cub tennis squad went through an unusually successful season. Not many matches were played but the freshmen had continuous workouts with the varsity squad. Actual matches were played with the Texas freshman and a creditable showing was made. Andy Brister and james Farley played the number three and four men while Garonzik was the fifth man. With this squad tennis prospects are indeed bright for the Bears. BLALACK, ADAMS, BROWN, BRISTER, FARLEY, GARONZIK L - I!! ll, ' 5 ls - . 1 4, ...M .Q .,y ,M X - J l Rm! Q . U Rl... - 1. ll' 211.1 -H f'.1QlQ.1 -8.119 HT E ' U Ii? .' HW H' I 1 1 I I I I E 1 114 HEALTH EDUCATIIIN LOWELL N. DOUGLAS, Ph. D. Director of Health Education THE DEPABTDIENT FUR HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN RECBEATIIIN The Department for Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Baylor University controls and coordinates all of the activities for both men and women which are commonly associated with these fields. The department has a staff of nine professionally trained teachers and supervisors which offers the students the best in Health Service, Health Instruction, Pro- fessional Training in Health and Physical Education, Recreation. Intramural Athletics, and a service program in physical education designed to meet the two-year physical education re- quirement set up by the University. Each of the divisions has modern facilities. Through one or more of the divisions in this department every student in the university is contacted. SHOTTS, MOORMAN, DOUGLAS, MILAM, S. COLEMAN, F. COLEMAN 1 -.,l YFf'j'.l 1:2 ' - ' . Q .H l ' H' .'2'P7- ,kEa'? . NIH X , aka SIGTENHORST, BEAKLEY, RONK, FALL, SHAUDIES on guard BEAKLEY, Rom-:, ADLEMAN and Si-mumssg FALL and SIGTENI-ioksr cross foils BAYLUB UNIVERSITY FEXFING By DON HINDS The year 1940 saw the Bruin fencers bring to Baylor the only Southwestern conference Hag to be won by a Baylor athletic team during the year. With Captain Pearce Schaudies leading the way and with Alvin Adleman, Newell Taylor. John Fall and Hal Lattimore doing a lot of classy fencing, the Baylor team proved to be well rounded. Fighting in the southwestern division of the Amateur Fencing League of America. The Bears won five matches and lost only one, to flnish second in the league standings. The Bears defeated the Dallas Y.M.C.A., the Fort Worth Y.M.C.A., Southern Methodist. Texas, and Texas A. and M. Their only loss was to the powerful first place Galveston Anicos. In the indi- vidual finals. Captain Schaudies took first place in the sabre division. At the Southwestern Conference tournament in Austin, the Bears defeated teams from S.M.U.. Texas, Texas A. and M.. and Rice to win the Conference championship. The defeat of the Aggies was considered quite an upset. In individual contests Adleman and Fall took second and third place. gg' dl my i i S V A thrust by Beakley is . V in partied by Adleman ' if .' Y ' . ii i i ll if l N i M X N Vi. M ex. X f V leslbii-4 Bazaa- x MW 'S wx- ? + ' k I ' alll . X 1 Ill 521' I -'xr .Q - 1 , . . - ,-I , , . 1 , N P I I A X ju. I 7 , ,fl F. N 1, V g, , 5 . Q ..--me -,fx .r 1 I , .. '. . 'Q . .3 - f-rf 2 ,ue Laws-fr-is--'ie' :..rf -,Q:q.f:i1ff,..f-:.-a- :. '1:i.mv1s?1.1:als51g.,g ,.f.g---..1.:.:fw- '- -Nd - - ,. ggi. ::'QS,jT:'-6 .arf-I ...iQ.u::,m.sf..f ,,',1,g.r:..--v--f -wg . Lf.: -.':..:11.wga1 N F. - ' ,Q ,Q-,U T. '- s :.S'fif-553,---1 i 'if.-Lf'2ET2if:gi1:49f:fi1?,1 s -, . ',:ge:Mf':'1-2,-mf,Tar.:-..iff- ,. ,. :11f 'iE.Ef:'--..,- L. . , -- xr-L. .nsw:,-1-ss- xx .- -'ir 12.1.-.az-2 -if ..,- ,.,k,4-.', R-.. , 'Nast 4 1 S995 Ks-wg will 4 iw' 'X f Q nf I I ' 1'-?'h. ' X5 Fall is foiled again, by Schaudies After the completion of the Conference season the Bears participated in the New Orleans Invitation Tournament. Schaudies won first place in the foil division and Adleman won second place in duelling sword competition. The 1941 season began with a rather inexperienced team but by the end of the Amateur Fencing League season the team was fairly dependable. The 1941 team is composed of Pearce Schaudiesg jan Ronk, sensational sophomoreg John Fall, senior lettermang Andries Sigtenhorst, hard working sophomoreg George Beakley and Mose Blain, a pair of promising freshmeng and Adleman. The green and gold fencers wound up second in their division of the Fencing League once again defeating the Dallas and Fort Worth Y.M.C.A.'s, Southern Methodist, Texas. Texas A. and M.. and were once again defeated by the veteran Galveston club. the Anicos. The spring schedule includes the Amateur Fencing League finals at Fort Worth. During the first week of May the Baylor swordsmen will be hosts to the Southwestern Conference Tournament. BEAKLEY, SXGTENHORST, ADLEMAN, BEAKLEY, SIGTENHORST, SCHAUDIES, Rom: - , ' Fixx P , 4 f .'4,f' F 5 . . r JF K 2 1 PHYSICAL EIIUCATIUN ACTIVITIES The Service of Instructional Program in Physical Education is designed to meet the two-year physical education requirement of all students for graduation. This program provides for instruction in some thirty activities such as swimming, tennis, badminton, archery. gymnastics of several types. individual physical education. rhythmic activities of several kinds, handball, boxing, and numerous team games. The purpose of this program is to offer the student in- struction in the activities of immediate interest and individual adaptation in order that he or she may develop the essential skills. knowledges and attitudes that will result in a better all-around indi- vidual. The instructional program is definitely coordinated with the health service division in order that every student will have the op- portunity of correcting all remedial physiological defects and there- fore be better prepared to receive full benefit from his four years in Baylor. HEALTH Baylor University is very much concerned with the health of her students, and through the health service division with its two hospitals and staff of physicians and nurses every attempt is made to aid the students in the maintenance and development of health. Students are required to have at least two physical examinations during their stay in this institution, and those suffering from physical impairments are advised and treated through the hospitals. In addition to the medical services rendered, an educational program has been instituted for the purpose of developing better knowledge. attitudes, and practices in healthful living. Page 15? BECREATIGN The worthy use of leisure time is the functional purpose of the recreational program in Baylor. A recreation council composed of representatives from each department in the university has as its major project the integration of all recreational opportunities for the students and faculty members. Various groups and organiza- tions within the school are the centers for the recreational program. C Page I5-I lg I qfgniahlve -1'l 'iug I -i1 , F 44111 nga 1 -vm. I Y rr...-if AJ - ' Qviln- Wilson and Russel talk things over with their vw ' new coach BAYLIIIFS NEVY CUACII FRANK KINIBRUUGII A powerful Texan was introduced to 2500 cheering Baylor undergraduates on the night of February 24, 1941. Following an exciting 62-60 game which the Rice Owls won from the bat- tling Bears, Chairman Alva Bryan. of the Baylor Athletic Council. stepped forward and an- nounced to the crowd that your coach--for the next three years is Frank Kimbrough. From the blue haze of smoke into the calcium-bright glare of the lights of the Rena Marrs McLean Gymnasium stepped the new gridiron Messiah who is expected to lead Baylor out of the football wilderness. Member of an illustrious football family. the genial Dutchman comes to Baylor from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene after six years of highly successful tutoring the Cow- boys. While at the West Texas institution, Kimbrough had a winning percentage of 855. The 37-year old mentor has been coaching for 14 years and has established an enviable record. If hard work, effort and fairness pays dividends, the new coach smiled. then I think that Baylor will make a good showing. Assisting the new coach will be Baylor's immortal Botchey Koch, who made the 1930 All-American eleven. Because of his instantaneous charge and lust for victory. Koch has been named by several sport authorities as an All-Time All- American guard. These two masters of gridiron lore will unquestionably put a team on the Held which will be consumed by a desire to win. And as a crowning touch of the new regime replacing that of Morley Jennings, who guided Baylor's football destinies for 15 years. Kimbrough told the students, I am not taking Morley Jennings' place, I'm merely filling in. Gatewood, Self, Gandy. Russel and some of the boys meet Kimbrough BBPAk 1N 'wu Pa A - 1 NEWTON, SAMUELS, GOLDSMITH, GREGORY, PRUITT, MERONEY, GRIM, HAYNES, PEARCY, PORTER BROWN, ADAMS, HARRIS, BARROW, MCCUTCHEON, HINDS, YOUNG, BAYLOR, STEPHENS, Coci-IRAN, GREGORY, JONES BLODGETT BAYLUB TENNIS ASSUCIATIUN Carrying out the desires of many net fans and under the guidance of Cal Newton, a new athletic Organization was formed on the Baylor campus during January of 1941. Its aims are to promote interest in tennis by sponsoring club tournaments and home matches of the Baylor net teams and by bringing players of national reputation to the campus for exhibition matches. Interest has been rapidly growing in the activities of the club and matches have been ar- ranged With Texas State College for Women, Mary Hardin Baylor, and Texas University. Much credit for the success of the club is attributed to the efforts of Cal Newton. OFFICERS President . . . TASKER HAYNES Vice-President LEFTY BROWN Secretary . JEAN STEPHENS P511 llllll IIS --Tl President Carpen ter ' -- 4 5 'I ,rd l f .4 sn. f . . I l' ' X 1 lj. H y li I , u .ff , 1, X ,Az SI, ., L f , 'FIN' I -1: ' x M 1' I ' ' i lil v x I 'iIf1':,l2, ::'f'?'i.:fi '- . :JZ-'-Q 'M X -gf' . ,x.i'.,, 4,-.N -, - . :,,, Ewing.. :gif 'fnggw ' ,If A 52:-AWIIET. :.:sI r-:?1.:-.ES.?rs,- .:f '1-'Z , I 1 Ns, J I f A L I' ll A If ll I The purpose of Alpha Chi, national honorary scholarship society, is the liberal encourage- ment Of scholarship. At the regular meetings. held every two weeks. emphasis is placed On the promotion Of education and research with the primary aim Of developing fully-informed citizens and well-rounded students. The prerequisites for membership include the completion of eighteen majors in the Uni- versity, and the neophyte's rating within the highest five per cent of his class Scholastically. Thirty new members were initiated into the fraternity this year. Dr. Walter juniper served as faculty sponsor this year. It was through his inspiring leader- ship and untiring efforts and the work of other Officers and members of the club that such strides were made in the attainment of the ideals of the organization. This year for the hrst time a gathering of the alumni of Alpha Chi was held during Home- coming Week. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President . ....,... BOB CARPENTER Vice-President . MRS. MARY RUSSELL Secretary . . . . GRACE WILSON Faculty Sponsor . . DR. WALTER JUNIPER ALVIS, BATES, BEAN, BERGTHOLD, BowMER, BROOKS, BILLINGTON, CARPENTER, CARTER, CHANDLER CLARKE, COUGHRAN, DRURY, DUNSON, ENGLISH, GILL, HAMILTON, HANKAMER, I-IENDRYX, LAWRENCE. HINDS LEVY, LYNCH, LYNN, MILLER, MOODY, PALMER, POPHAM, REASOR, REESINC., ROBERTS, SCUDDER SEWELL, SHORT, SLEEPER, UDASHEN, VEDDER, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILSON, WISDOM, HERRING, JUNIPI-:R 7, gg .99 . ,Q , A ,Lr g Jr A 'QQ X N -I Z3 A- . v9 1 ' 4 A -sr ' T , ' ' 97- - N - 3 I9 . ' : N 'sis-S -Q A - . P ., R tj-5, - I Rf? , ' fm N, A 'iff I 2' 1 , ae V. .. 3+ Eg, gl A W , ff- . A S, U I . Q ' l i , X. ,A :E V- - W . I K lf YQ , N -I HH Qffs - f, nv- as 4' A sul! f It A ' I '7 I: l 1, ,.,, S A 5-,I g I 1 , ' r X 'X h lx ,lv X X' , I ' x C A h , ,I g g V . ' y I I'-A it-I , ,I fi f Q H3 3 'WR IQ Eg., 'Z Q E t Q- - Y',.,. ,S A,--A 1 fi .ar-' HILLIARD, ENGLISH, HOLMES, KOLT, LANDRESS SCOTT, MEADOWS, SMITH, SLEEPER, WRIGHT ALPHA EPSILIIN DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary fraternity for Pre-Medical students. It has for its purpose the promotion of efhciency in scholastic work and the upholding of the high ideals of the medical profession. The Texas Beta Chapter sponsors various programs through- out the year for the benefit of the Pre-Medical students. Payton Kolb was president for the year and Dr. W. R. Stephens is the sponsor. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Sponsored by the department of sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta is a national honorary sociological fraternity dedicated to the achievement Of a national order by the Scientific in- vestigation Of social phenomena. Under the leadership of Elizabeth Price, president, the group has been very active in its field on the campus. DR. JOHNSON, DR. KOVACS, BENTON, MCDONALD, GILL, STRICKLAND, COOK, JOHNSON RUST, McNAr1', JOHNSON, PRICE, SPEED, MRS. KOVACS 4 - 1 r 5'--t ' Y' arv A Sag' 'g NST! K' N - faivfa s! BETA Pl TIIETA The Theta Chi chapter of Beta Pi Theta. national honorary French society, was founded in 1927 by Professor W. M. Briscoe. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest. among its own members and among the students generally, in all phases of French culture. The scholastic requirements for admission into the fraternity are the completion of five majors in French with the intention of further study, a B average in French. and ability to under- stand and speak the language. An important contribution made by Beta Pi Theta to the University is the presentation of moving pictures in French. and French lecturers. Two outstanding features of this program for the year were the movie Harvest, and the distinguished lecturer. Comte Jehan de None. liaison ofhcer at the evacuation of Dunkerque. Mrs. W. M. Briscoe is sponsor of the organization. and the president for the year was John Reesing. Glu., CALDON, Cowsskr, Boox, CHAFFIN, WILLIAMS, CRow, MIDDLEBROOK, MRs. RoB1NsoN, BRUNER. MRS. Bmscoz. Miss JACK, MR. DOBBS, DR. RAY, REESING, HANKAMER, CONNOR 4 it Q' l -WF: if ii FULGHAM, BArEs, BERRY, HOLDEMAN, Kuairzfx PENNINGTON, MCFADDEN, PEARSON, TURNER, WARNER ALPHA PSI UDIEGA The Gamma Lambda cast of Alpha Psi Omega. National dramatic fraternity, was organized in Baylor University in 1930. To stimulate interest in dramatic activities, to secure for the University all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity and by the means of electing students to membership. to serve as a reward for their Worthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the dramatic organizations of the Uni- versity is the purpose of the Gamma Lambda Cast. During the past year the cast of Alpha Psi Omega has sponsored several banquets and a reception in conjunction with Baylor Theatre for the Chechov Theatre. Also under the faculty sponsor, Professor Paul Baker. the Alpha Psi Omega has taken an active interest in the Drama for the under-privileged. Barnett McFadden served as President for the past year. Presiden t McFadden Page 160 IIAYIAIII TIIEATIIE Outstanding among the hard working organizations on the campus is the Baylor Theatre. ever-growing since its beginning in 1925. Not content with presenting four major productions during the year. one of these by the Baylor-Civic Theatre. Paul Baker's group is this year starting something new by presenting three experimental shows. Most exciting to the Theatre this year was the return of Woody Chambliss. now a Broad- way Star. and his lovely wife, Erica Kapralic. to play the leads in Margin for Error. Other major productions were Ghost of Yankee Doodle. Merchant of Yonkers. Merry Wives of Windsor, and the massive Baylor-Civic Theatre production, Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Sponsors of the Organization are Director and Mrs. Paul Baker. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President . ..r... JEAN WARNER Vice-President CHARLES COCKRELL Secretary . LOUISE PENNINGTON Treasurer , r RUTH HOLDEMAN BATES, BEAVERS, BEVEL, BERRY, COCKRELL, CONANT, DRUMMOND, FARMER, FULGHAM GLASS, HARDIN, HOLDEMAN, KUBITZA, LXNDSEY, LUTEN, MCFADDEN, MCELROY, NICHOLS NORVELL, PEARSON, PIERCE, PENNINGTON, PRESTON, RATCLIFFE, TURNER, WARNER, Wn.uAMS -x Rl A 1-- R if 1 as '- . za-6' in I 9 -r- Ny - , -' f - , ' ii .V - . :g ms A Z V b Qhv :Ei h X up J H k N , 37 ' Q '3 is Q, , ff' 'F ' se z , A 1 YARBROVGH, MOORE. MARSHALL, PALMER, HoRToN, PRICE, CHANDLER, BERGTHOLD, MURRAY, HAWKE, CLARK BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for students of the biological sciences. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learning by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate peculiar aptitude for the subject of biology. It emphasizes a three-fold program: namely, stimulation of sound scholarshipg dissemination of scientific knowledgeg and promotion of biological research. SIGMA.BELTA PI Nu chapter. Sigma Delta Pi, was founded at Baylor in May. 1928. and in 1939 it merged with the organization, the Pan American Club. Sigma Delta Pi has for its aims the promotion of an interest in Spain and Spanish American countries. and the creation of a greater interest in their language, literature, culture, and civili- zation. thereby giving an opportunity for the practical use of Spanish. Officers for the year were: LOUISA GUERRERO. Presidentg ANNA BETH MERRIT, Secretary-Treasurerg and CRYSTAL SMITH, Reporter. 1 I ri A1 w X' 1 . ,-. 1. ,Q BETA SIGDIA lllll Membership of Beta Sigma Chi is composed of junior and senior girls who are taking the B. B. A. degree or majoring in business and who have a scholastic average of B Purpose of the club is to further friendship among girls of the school of business. to promote the ideals and to raise the academic standards of work done there. and to create contacts of value in the business world. Sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Mildred johnson and OFFICERS Presiden ts . . VELMA Lois BROWN Vice-Presiden ts CLARA MOORE Secretaries . . BETTY CLARK Treasurers .... Jo GRAVOIS Corresponding Secretary . , EDENA BEARD Repor ters .... MILDRED ADAMS ADAMS, ALVIS, BEARD, BRADFORD, BROWN, CAIN, CLARK Mrs. E. M. Shirley. CLARA MOORE ELOISE MCNATT EVELYN CULBERTSON DORIS ROGERS ANN TANDY COLE, COLLIER, COOLIDGE, CULBERTSON, GRAVOIS, HANsoN, HAwx1Ns, McNArr MERRIT, MOORE, RABURN, ROGERS, SPURGER, S'rEPHENs, SWIGERT, TANDY ' . -f - 'e'- wg H- V ...-s i' . Q .Q v-M , . ws ' 4- an ,Nsv, . ' . . w is-lf sf A i xi ' A ' ':'hg..:T K 'X ' J is . . Q -A H . X . k Q., ..,...,. i t . . . ' .. , Si' . A . Wh 3 ' . Q - A . . ' . . is . ' P . A Q -'-- QR. A ' g me is 39 A . as W . 'Ng ' - , A W A A A ,Q as if - g . .C JIS. Q gif. - 3. XX .1 .kg . 7 A in' . , :,,. , ,,. ig 1 - . 55.5 ii .XX X ii Q ' ..4 .- li ' ., ' ' A -. ' ' - -41: . Q t Q x . .X Hag A - M Q -:N ' -we 'R f in its A ' A . if L . if R . f ' 'Q-.1 Q. ' -A s in . Q 1 - k U , - 2 .Qui 4? c 4 9 ea 'ia ,ap arg, ,cr Q9 BEASLEY, BECK, BENTON, BETTS, BRADLEY, BRISTER, COBB, DRURY, EDWARDS, FARRAR GRONER, HAMILTON, HANKAMER, HARRIS, MARTIN, JAMISON, JETT, JONES, JORDAN, MCLEAN PATTERSON, PORTER, PRICE. RICHARDSON, SIMMONS, SMITH, TALBERT, TENNISON, VANSTON, WALDROP DELTA SIGDIA PI Ten years ago on December 6. 1930, the Beta Iota Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was installed in the Baylor school of Business. The first chapter of the fra- ternity was founded at New York University. School of Commerce. Accounts. and Finance on November 7. 1907. The purpose of the fraternity as set forth in the constitution is. To foster the study of business in universities. to encourage scholarship and association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice: to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and civic and commercial welfare of the community. The national fraternity is of high rank in the fraternity world being one of the largest professional fraternities and is a charter member of the professional Interfraternity Conference. The Beta Iota Chapter has been on the Honor Roll of the Chapter Efficiency Contest of the fraternity for the last several years. Deltasigs on Baylor's campus have set out on a broad program of business, profes- sional. and scholastic activities for their tenth year. Highlight of the year. was their Anniversary Week, December 14th. when they climaxed their celebration with a banquet and reception to which over 400 guests were invited. Also. outstanding was their formal banquet of February 22nd, a Homecoming Dinner honoring visiting exes. and Overall and Apron party. and several picnics and parties held in the spring. Paul' In-I OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR The Deltasigs hold a reception. The professional activity was chiefly composed of professional meetings once a month at which some outstanding business man spoke. Also, two industrial tours were held during the year. At the close of the year the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key was awarded to the highest ranking senior in the Business school. The activities of the school year are to be closed by a reunion in the middle of the summer. Headmaster , Senior Warden junior Warden 1940 JAMES DRURY C. H. HAMILTON L. C. BRADLEY 1941 SAM WALDROP RILEY SIMMONS C. W. PEARCY Chancellor . HARRY TENNISON DAVID BECK Scribe . JAMES COBB M. K. BETTS Treasurer .... LEE HARRIS RAYMOND HANKAMER The annual Deltasig Formal Banquet was one of the outstanding social events of the year, with several prominent alumni of the fraternity attending. Plans were begun for the organiza- tion of an active Beta Iota Alumni Club. The fraternity had one of its largest active member- ships in the history of the chapter during the year. The Deltasigs placed second in the Homecoming Float Contest with Bonnie Ruth Slauson representing the Rose of Deltasig. A . 3' S' , Q 5 S-as v ix 'Q 'F 5 1 --Sf' .i-X W , f QQ f' ,. .-..., I X 1 :xnxx 1. M A . Nw. L lr sr fb X5 was Q INV s pf j AF Q lg V x' x' .,'- A my CGNNOR, COUGHRAN, MRS. DOLLAHITE, DUMAS, EUBANKS FRANKLIN, HYNDS, PALMER, RECTOR, SCHELL, SHORT WILSON. GOETTING. MCELHANNON. RUSSELL, STRETCH, WAGGENER KAPPA DELTA Pl International honor society in Education, Kappa Delta Pi, encourages in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service by fostering high professional and scholastic standards during a period of preparation for teaching and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Having for its motto Knowledge, Duty, Power, Beta XI chapter was installed in Baylor University in 1929. Membership is limited to those who are majoring in Education and rank in the highest ten per cent of the student body in scholarship. At its monthly meetings the society combines social and fellowship features with the dis- cussion of professional problems. Dr. M. L. Goetting is sponsor of the organizationg co-Sponsors are Miss Lillie L. Martin, Dr. Lorena Stretch. and Professor E. H. Sparkman. Officers for the year are: President, Grace Elizabeth Wilsong Vice-President, Evelyn Palmer' 5 Secretary, Dorothy Nell Short: Treasurer, Dr. Stretchg Historian, Willyan Snow, and Reporter, Christine Dillard. Page 166 Prexy Reasor I' I li A Rl Rl A DI I' Pi Gamma Mu. National Social Science Honor Society. was the first honorary organiza' tion to be established at Baylor. The date on the charter. now in the Texas History Library. is December l. 1924. Listed among the charter members were several present faculty members, The purpose of the organization is to encourage high scholarship in the study of social sciences and to stimulate graduate work in a definite field in one of the sciences. Three meetings are held each term: one for the initiation of new members. one for a proa gram concerning some field along the line of social science. and one in the form of a dinner or a picnic. At the fall term initiation there was the largest number of new members ever initiated at one time in the history of Baylor's chapter. The new sponsor, Dr. B. O. Herring. entered enthusiastically into the program ofthe organi- zation. OFFICERS President . RALPH REASOR Vice-President . , , . HAROLD EKRUT Secretary ....., DONALITA GRANTHAM Chairman of Program Committee . . WALSTEIN SMITH Treasurer ...... . DR. M. S. CARROLL Sponsor , DR. B. O. HERRING BROWN, Coox, EKRUT. GILL, GRANTHAM. HALL, HAMILTON, HARRIS, HARRIS KELLEY, MCCULLOUGH, MCNATT, MoNRoE, MooRE, PRLIETT, REAsoR, PRATT, SI-IAMBLIRGER SMITH, SPEED, STEWART, TATUM, TRUSSELL, WILLIAMS. CARPENTER, GUITTARD, SCUDDER mg . ,gag as 3 .A ,lf I QQ! ' Q Q V , ,'i ' if ' 'W ADAMS, BROOKS, BOWMER, CAIN, COUGI-IRAN, FALL, GEORGE, HANKAMER HANKAMER, HERRING, HINDS, JAMES, KEE, KNOWLES, LEVY, MARTIN MURRELL, MORVELL, WILLIAMS, PHELPS, REESING, ROBERTS, TUCKER, TURNER, WILSON SIGDIA TAU DELTA The Baylor chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity, continues this year its series of Baylor Culture Course programs, featuring two major contemporary poets-Alfred Noyes and Robert Frost. The bi-monthly meetings of the Lambda Alpha chapter stress discussions by members of various phases of cul- ture, art and literature. During the year several prominent speakers appeared before the club. Faculty sponsor is Dr. A. J. Armstrong. Officers are Roy Levy, Raymond Hankarner and Beth Turner. CLASSICAL CLUB Purpose: To stimulate interest in the Classical studies and to promote on the campus a clearer understanding of those aspects of the civilization and culture of Ancient Greece and Rome which have contributed to modern thought. Membership : Students of the Greek and Latin classes, past and present: other students who have a definite interest in the purpose outlined above. President is El Nora Dyer, Sponsor, Dr. Walter H. Juniper. -A D g ,'q x . ' 'X-1, if ., x ' , . ' 3 , Ek Av .Eg in k,,. xl vlr A . 'I' - ee ' fl ' f + Y . V ., . :iii . ., 0 ,- f 'Qi if A g I , M., J I - ' . .v iii '3 V I ' gf, I . .Yi r x Lo hm' . AXX1. ig 24 :fx W.,- 3 BRADLEY, CoHLMEYER,G1.ENN, POLHEMUS. MYERS TAYLOR, THOMAS, WATHEN, Woop, WRIGHT ALEXANDER IIQIUSE l'0llNl'lL The House Council of the new freshman dormitory, Catherine Alexander Hall was recently organized with ten members. The Council serves as an advisory board. strives to further a spirit of unity among the stu- dents. provides a social program for the dormitory. creates and maintains high ideals for the girls of the dormitory. and encourages them to cooperate in the religious activities of the campus. ARKANSAS CLUB The Arkansas Club was formed on the campus to promote and foster friendship among the students who come from the Wonder State. This year they held two picnics. one each in the spring and fall quarters, and two parties in addition to their semi-monthly meetings. Jack Flanders of Little Rock was president of the club and Mrs. Iva Cox Gardiner was the sponsor of the organization. i f? 26 -7 4.665 Q35 'Q' v 9' gain 26 ADAMS, BROXNN, CAIN, COE, COOLIDGE, CRISLER, COUGHRAN, FERGUSON, FUTRELL, GLASCOCK GOODE, HANKAMER, HARRIS, McNAr'r, MAXWELL, MAYHEW, MERRITT, MITCHELL, MURRELL, NORVELL PRICE, RAY, ROBERTSON, STURDIVANT, TALLEY, TUCKER, TURNER, WALL, WILLIAMS, WOOD ALPHA ODIEGA CLUB Baylor's oldest girls' club, the Alpha Omega Club was founded by Dr. C. D. Johnson six- teen years ago. The organization, a joint social-service club, has as its aim the fostering of high ideals among the Women of Baylor University. Dr. and Mrs. Luther W. Courtney are the present sponsors. A high scholastic average is required of all members. Pledges are taken into the club at the beginning of each quarter. Membership to the club is limited and admission is through vote by the club membership. As special projects Alpha Omega Club members entertain with a tea honoring new students during the fall term, make green and gold pom-poms which are distributed to lend color at the Homecoming football game, promote a spring style show, and direct and supervise the crown- ing of the May Queen at the May Day Festival. The Alpha Omega Club sponsored the winning float in the 1940 Homecoming parade, re- ceiving a cash award and a sterling silver Water pitcher. Guests of the club members were entertained in January at a formal Western banquet at the Raleigh Hotel. former club members were honor guests at a Homecoming breakfast. and a picnic was given during the spring term for club members and their guests. A. O. Ptexies Hankamer, Murrell, Maxwell. f l I 1 1 ia' v X , , l f is rex? af ', N if? iQ I 1 Q-i12p?Q.z'1:'2u-'.' . 'Emil Q I 1- 9, A V 'X , . it ' ,, .. .' ,siffif . . -' - 51. ' 1 First prize A. O. Home- 1, f'5'j.3lf15- , 'x!5'C'Ll71f ,I I coming Float. Q 4 - 1 gi n t -559' - , ., . - , x A. -- 9' . . ' , s l ll . i I :fr df .I , Y I l , I h .Thu-1. A V 1- - I g Q , This year after much planning and because of their continued interest in the Alpha Omega Club former members of the club have formed Alpha Omega Alumni Clubs in Waco. Dallas and San Antonio. Contact is maintained between the local organizations and the alumni groups. OFFICERS Fall: Win ter: Presidentfe'RUBAI.EE HANKAMER President 'RUTH MURRELL Vice-Presiden te-fANNA BETH MERRITT Vice-President'ELo1sE MCNATT Secretary' MARY NORVELL Secretary-WELIZABETH PRICE Treasurer-LENORE CAIN Treasurerf-MARGIE TUCKER Corresponding SecretaryfffVELMA LOIS BROWN Corresponding Secretary '-MARJORIE COE Senior Project Chairmane-RUTH MURRELL Senior Project Chairman-MARY BECK MAXWELL junior Project Chairman -JEANNE WOOD junior Project Chairman'-LEE GLASSCOCK Reporter-ELOISE MCNATT Reporter -EVELYN HARRIS Historian-MARGARET CRISLER Historian - 'MARGARET CRISLER Spring: Presiden t-MARY BECK MAXWELL Vice-Presiden f4MARY BOB COUGHRAN SecretaryfjEANNE WOOD Treasurer- -DORIS MITCHELL Corresponding Secretary' 'BETH TURNER Senior Project Chairmanf -ANNA BETH MERRITT junior Project Chairman YEVELYN HARRIS Reporter'-LOUISE GOODE Ten AO's pose beside the Baylor Statueffentrance to the AO outfit , setting for annual banquet-f winter term pledges Williams, Talley, and Sturdivantv-among the club n1odels in the AO Spring Style Reviewf -five club members about to depart for a spinfCoughran, McNatt. Price. and Talley approaching. 1 F-1 . - 1 , nf, 1 - I M Q xi :ig . 1' ,.,,.E' Q ,, , t-w:'- - 'Q 5 Ol G 'L fi thgirbr A gi?,3Z.5:1i,,sQ:r Ll ATHENIANS The Athenian Club was organized in 1935. The purpose was to establish a closer bond of friendship between the dormitory girls. The outstanding social event was the annual banquet given at the Raleigh Hotel on Jan- uary 31. Other social events of the year included a Christmas party, a tea, and club get-together. Athenian sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Miss Sara Lowry, and Miss Mettie Rodgers. Pg! ,U Ptesiden ts Barnett and Clark OFFICERS Presiden ts Vice - Presiden ts . , Secre taries Treasurers . Repor ter ,..., . . Corresponding Secre tary and Historian . Pledge Captains JO JERREINE BARNETT BETTY CLARK MAR JORIE CULBERTSON ROSANNA RECTOR JUNE HAMILTON MAR JORIE CULBERTSON BETTY CLARK ROBERTA FLOYD GRACE HALBERT GERALDINE HANSON EVELYN CULBERTSON ROSANNA RECTOR SUE RUST BARNETT, BERRY, BRENNAN, BURT, CLARK, COLLIER, CULBERTSON, CULBERTSON, DEDMAN FLOYD, GLYNN, HALBERT, HAMILTON, HANSON, LAUDERDALE, LAWLER, MCGI-IERRY, NORVELL PIERSON, POMEROY, RECTOR, RICHARDS, ROBERTSON, RUST, SEALEY, SMITH, STRINGFELLOW, WARD .I A , f,A R h I -w f I uhkh. 4 A . QEV- va bhlq b SX .X 5 f A V' Q l , I - -'CS' 7 'U ' 45, -.b . -Q ' I gli I n , L ' ,L X Q, ' x' , ,X 1 mga 1, - A - , . L - RN, Q ,f . -fn 5 DRL'RS', KNIGHT. JAMISON, BAKER, BRADLEY, LATHAM, PEEBLES. M1xsoN, JAMIESON HANKAMER, CROW, BRUNER, PITTMAN, FRIVALDSKI, BLAYDES, NOWLIN, NEWMAN, BOONE, MALONE, HARRELL Boswau., WILLIAMS, RODGERS, FRAZIER, KING, PARKS, PATTERSON, NUssBAuM FIIADIBEB 0F CUDTIDIERCE The Baylor Chamber of Commerce was organized in 1921. it's predecessor having been the Baylor Business Men's Association. Membership is limited to those male students who have been in residence two terms. All new members must receive a certain percentage of votes at a regular meeting of the organization and must satisfactorily complete a pledge period before being formally initiated. Membership is limited to fifty. The primary function of the organization is to further athletics and promote good will around the University. but during the years it has broadened its scope toward the goal of Doing anything for Baylor. Each fall term the Chamber of Commerce publishes. with the aid of the Board of Publica- tions. a registration guide for freshman and transfer students. This booklet contains all neces- sary information pertaining to registration and general information about Baylor. For an entire week preceding the Annual Homecoming football game. the Chamber of Commerce sponsors good will week. All students are asked to wear tags with their names and home towns written on them and are urged to enter into the spirit of the occasion. On Homecoming Day a special Homecoming Paradeg the floats entered by various clubs and organizations on the campus. and at a Special Ceremony during which the Homecoming Queen is selected from nominees representing the organizations on the floats. The Homecoming Queen is presented at a ceremony during the half of the Homecoming game. All during football season. small ribbons printed with appropriated slogans are sold before each game. the proceeds going to further the organizations activities for Baylor and to further athletics. I I -I l 2 C. C. presidents, Drury. Boswell, Patterson The highlight of the organizations activities this year was the sponsoring of a campaign for the selection of a new fight song for Baylor. Over two thousand individual petitions were sent to Fred Waring asking him to compose an appropriate song ee on December 20. 1940 Waring presented the new Baylor Fight song on his national broadcast. OFFICERS Fall: President CHARLES BOSWELL Vice-President , . L. E. FRAZIER Executive Secretary JAY REESE JAMESON Permanent Treasurer MORRIS HARRELL Sergeant-at-Arms . SHELBY BAYDES Win ter: Spring: President . JAMES DRURY President BILL PATTERSON Vice-President JOE JAMIESON Vice-President . Dwioi-ir PARKS Sergeant-at-Arms FRED BRUNER Sergeant-at-Arms BILLY BAKER Every year the Baylor Chamber of Commerce honors the Varsity Football Squad with a banquet, giving away a white autographed football to the letterman's date winning the Passing Contest. The speaker for the banquet this year was Morris Frank, Sports Writer for the Houston Post. The Baylor Coaching staff was introduced as were all the varsity players present, and jack Russell was presented with a trophy for his placement on the All-Conference team. BRUUKS HALL CIIUNCIL Brooks Hall Council seeks to assist new residents of the dormitory to become quickly ad- justed to the life of the campusg to act as a link between the boys and the administrationg to rtain social activitiesg and to foster a spirit of friendliness and good will. The council works with the administrative offices of the campus in the development and preservation of a sponsor ce more democratic dormitory life. BRUCE BRUNER JIM FRED PRESLEY BILLY ALEXANDER HUGH PENNAL JACK WILSON C. H. HAMILTON ARTHUR U. BOONE JACK RUSSELL MR. W. W. WENDT BllIlli.ESON HUUSE FUUNCIL The Burleson Hall House Council is composed of ten members, representative of all of the girls in the dormitory. The purpose of the council is to promote a high standard of ideals and a spirit of fellowship and cooperation. Mrs. Grace Patrick is the sponsor. LEOLA BARRow CATHERINE LAUDERDALE Lois MARIE PETERS LULA MARJORIE CONNER MARGARET LAWRENCE PEGGY RAWLEY REBECCA JACKSON JEANNETTE LEAMAN FAYRENE STORMS mil' C' -ai 'A ,,.., ' D- ' -l 1.4 if i -.sh A emmw . We ...F fy -1 gl .,.:..' STEPHENS, Cox, AINSYVORTH. BELEW, DLTNN, AYRES, REESE, BONE, SCHNIZER, DOBBS. GOOCH SM1TH,BEARD, SLEEPER, ENGLISH,G. D1XON,H. DIXON, EDMUNDS YIIEDIISTIIY FLYB The Baylor Chemistry Club is a new organization. which was formed at the beginning of this year. It has as its purpose the welding together of students interested in the field of Chemistry. At its bi-weekly meetings the members present the newer views, theories. and progress of Chemistry. The membership consists of students who are majoring in Chemistry. Faculty advisers are Dr. W. T. Gooch. W. R. Stephens. and C. C. Dobbs. EAST TEXAS CLUB The East Texas Club has for its goal the Stimulation of interest in Baylor University throughout that section of Texas. The club has interesting social functions during the holidays. They had several such functions this year. E9 E A i -it -3 2 I, 1 - V FE' , I QS V953 X155 i . N f -1 76 Q 1 A-.....i 5 , ,S If - af A - R 1, vs ' S my its if ' I Q, T l R -5 Y- '- .Y ' A if QF N- .5 ..:S v . , . N. '- S , 1 - .v ' ' - iff:-rf, ' - .'T.Lfi1 Tj ' . u .e -. A . I X.. .N I- Ia K . .Q I Q . X , 1 A 5 I 5 R . A P A .. P' ii . i XM X J 1- N ev - - W' .. .511 :Lg 4:-were-ffefa MEMBERS CASTLEBERRY, CHAFFIN, DULANEY, ELDER, HARRISON, HARWELL, HOLTON, MONROE NIcI-IoLs, OSTROM, SLAUSON, SI-IIRAR, WARNER, WHIDDON, WILKERSON, WILLIAMS, WILSON, PLEDGES ALEXANDER, ALLEN, BEITMAN, M. BENTON, R. BENTON, BRowN, CARLISLE DEAN, FRADY, KIRBY, MCNEE, NELSON, PITTMAN, RABON IIAPS The D. A. P. club was organized in 1935. The meaning of the letters is revealed at the initiation ceremony. The purposes of the club are to promote friendship among the girls of the Memorial Dormitory system and Waco, and to sponsor cultural pursuits and the maintenance of high ideals. The membership is limited to twenty-five girls, residents either of the Memorial system or of Waco. juniors, sophomores, and third-term freshmen are pledged for a term, at the end of which they are initiated. provided a certain scholastic average has been maintained. Promi- nence in campus activities is taken into consideration also. The annual project of the D. A. P. Club is the presentation of some appropriate gift for the benefit and enjoyment of the Memorial Dormitory system. The social calendar of the club each year includes a tea for freshmen and transfers, a homecoming breakfast for the returning alumni. a formal banquet, and a house party. The club also performs several social services. Each year a high school girl graduate is selected and given her graduation gown and accessories. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets of food are sent to needy families. During the past year, the DAP's adopted a set of triplets in Waco and have contributed monthly to their support. Page 175' Q Fall: l President--BETTY SHIRAR ' X, Vice-Presiden t- TOMMY HoL'roN J. In Secretary-TreasurerfJ1MMY NICHOLS Win ter: Presiden t fJEAN WARNER Vice-Presiden f-MARILYN HARWELL Secretary- TIGBSUIBI-CAMILLE OSTROM Spring: Presiden f-LOUISE WHIDDON Vice-Presiden fvJEAN WARNER Secretary-Treasurer-BONNIE RUTH SLAUSON Sponsors. COACH AND MRS. MORLEY JENNINGS The D. A. P. highlight oi the year was its annual formal banquet. carried out on a patriotic theme . . . DAPsters and roommates ChaH':1n and Slauson . . . Mary jane and Mary Jeannette look over Miss Personality's shoulder . . . Tutter, Pitt. and Ladye favor the camera with their usual smiles . . . A group of DAP's bask in the sunshine . . . Ex' prexies and pledges laugh together . . . Evelyn and Betty had to have their pictures taken separately . , . Williamson and Ostrom chaperon another gathering of DAPster pledges . . . Louise and Dorothy pose aH'ectionatelv. 4 .aw '17 R ,.. - , ,.... X -9 Q X .X ,..., ? - 'ff' - 3 Q T' . Q ,gs mx . A , k T .Q T. bhzq , - reef- , '.., ,- A . 1 ' Vis k - ' - X xi X , ,,,, : .'g- U k- H ' Q m 'S 2 X 1 it x 'b ' X .Lu-gig ttf r J ra 5 HQ, 3 Q? it xr-'TA ww in fi. x ADAMS, ALLCORN, BARNES, CoNNoR, COOPER, GEHRING, LEBOWITZ LEWIS, MCGREGOR, MANSELL, Mock, MOORE, MoRAN, NEFF, NORVELL PHELPS, PLUMMER. RoAcH, ROBERTS, WALDROP, WARD, WHEELER, WRAY PI KAPPA DELTA Baylor University carries on an extensive program of debate activities including tourna- ments. radio. extension and home debates for both men and women as well as contests in all other types of public speaking. The local program is affiliated with the National Pi Kappa Delta fraternity. Membership is granted in Pi Kappa Delta only to those who excel in debate. oratory. or extemporaneous Speaking in competition with other institutions. At the National Pi Kappa Delta speech tournament held at Knoxville. Tennessee, in the spring of 1940, Baylor debaters won first place in the entire tournament. These victories moved Baylor from fourth ranking school to first ranking school in the national ranking. Maintaining their superior standard of debate victories, the squad travelled extensively over the Southwest, bringing home an imposing array of trophies to add to the large collection already housed at the university. OFFICERS President . .... . BARBARA ROBERTS Vice-Presiden t . LESTER KAMINSKY Secre tary- Treasurer . , JACK SHAKELFORD ParI1'amentar1'an . . RALPH NORVELL P IV 11-- 'ir l 4 i i I r T1 s U 1 L. Sf X Presidents Cowan, Baker and Arnold l ESQITIRE CLUB The Esquire Club. originally organized for town students only and later enlarged to include in its membership any male student on the campus. has become one of the prominent men's organizations in Baylor. The club has for its purpose the promotion of good fellowship through purely social methods. The outstanding social event of the year for the organization was its annual spring formal given at the Roosevelt Hotel ballroom. The club also gives an annual fall and winter social. Truett Grant, who has been active in building the organization into one of the leading clubs in the university, is now the sponsor. Men students in Baylor who cater to social fellow- ship with their schoolmates and who desire to become acquainted with more students on the campus comprise the exclusive membership of this organization. ARNOLD, BAKER, BATES, BEVEL, BRADLEY, BROOKS, BYRN, CATHEY, CLARK CooK, COWAN, CURTIS, DOBSON, FUDGE, HUGGINS, JENKINS, KEMP. KYGER. MIXON Moss, NEFF, NELSON, PRITCHARD, SIMMONS, STEGER, SUHR. WHETSEL, WILLIAMS, WILSON X mf: smirk fab A .au W V :. I - x I.-1 b- 4. X-5. Y - K. 1 Qs . . L 1, T5 '59 .... F X '-W . E T 'f 11- - 5' F 'W Nl ,nr fb Zi g 4 i is wb 1 . .gi A J ,J - , N0-. .,. i,.,,,,v:' N' - -gg 3 4 .W ,, .ia , il b 'I' im BINFORD, Boox, Bxziscon, CONANT, Coox, CROW, HARDiN MEEK, MISTROT, REESE, ROLLINS, WILKERSON, WILLIAMS, MRS. BRISCOE FBENCII THEATRE The French Theatre, an organization formed early in the Fall term of this year, is believed to be the only theatre in Texas Colleges of its kind, for it presents plays in French at regular intervals. The purpose of this theatre is to stimulate interest in French drama and to improve the French pronunciation of its members. The enthusiasm of French students has resulted in the rapid growth of this organization. HUUSTIIN CLUB The Houston Club was organized this year with the idea of bringing the students from Houston into a closer fellowship while here at Baylor. The club is purely social, and parties are given here at Baylor and in Houston during the various holidays, The club's motto is. Bring Houston to Baylor. Mr. Will Rogers is the sponsor of the Houston Club and he is very capable as leader and sponsor. Tommy Cole was the president for the year. X .x'fj 'i. CLIFTON, E. COWSERT, H. COWSERT, CROW, CULPEPPER, H.-KRRIS D. HINDS, G. I-IINDS, MEADOWS, MEWSHAW, MOORE, PAREDES INTEBNATIUNAL CLUB The International Club, whose membership is composed of that cosmopolitan group who have come to Baylor from foreign countries, is unique in that it has only the bond of foreign birth and of Baylor friendship to draw its members together. Its aims are to promote good fellowship, and to acquaint native Americans with the problems of the countries from which these students come, as Well as orientating this Small group toward the American custom. DIEDIIIRIAL IIUUSE CIIITNCIL This group of nine residents of Memorial has the duties of promoting understanding among the residents of the dormitory. CLARK, FERGUSON, HARWELL, HOLTON MAXWELL, RAY, SLAUSON, TURNER, WARNER A--K, .1-Q, 1 p-.N 'ESS t wwf l 5 i rw- if 'ixgfg .X nAi'?Ez 'liL- B 'f 'N FORD KING, AIUIEBERRY, BREEDING, PEEBLES, PETTY, READY BYRN, BROVVN, PIERCE, GRONER, JOHNSON, KNIGHT, KEMP MYERS, SUI-IR, TENNYSON, DREIBRODT, BRADLEY, BATES, BAKER, HUDGINS NIISE BIl0'l'llERll00D k The most noble and serene immaculate and supreme Nose Ke Keo de Mucki ti Muc Brotherhood announces. pronounces. and denounces another successful year has been com- . . h. pleted by doing nothing about everything and everything about not Ing. PSYCIIIILUGY b th cam us It was organized in the fall of this The Psychology Club is the newest clu on e p . school year. The purpose of the club is to further the study of psychology Outside of the class room and to bring the majors and minors closer together in a social way. The sponsor of the ' ' ' ' b h Price is presidentg club is Dr. Gardner with Will Rogers and Dr. Mays assisting. Eliza et 'l M ' n Parks, reporter. Fred Parks. vice-president: Lester Harrell. secretary, and B11 y ario fx ,H ,A ill? j Oflicers Dobson, N l Moore and Sleeper l I IQ l. ,II l PRE-DIED FLY!! The Pre-Medical Club attempts to afford its members beneficial contact with their future profession and to instill in them a Consciousness of its aims and ideals. The scholastic, Organiza- tion and social activities of the Pre-Med Club stimulate. as they are designed to do, the interest of the group along lines of better scholarship, more serious regard for the study and practice Of medicine, and a greater realization Of its personal and social responsibilities. The social life Of the club centers around three main events: the initiation banquet of the Fall Term, the formal banquet of the Winter Term, and Spring Term picnic. OFFICERS Fall: Winter: President . DUDLEY MOORE President . HAROLD SLEEPER Vice-President . L. D. WRIGHT Vice-President . . LESLIE CARLSON Secretary- Treasurer MARGARET E. HOLT Secretary- Treasurer MARGARET HOLMES Reporter g Y JOHN SPENCER Reporter I MAURICE FERGUSON Sponsor DR. IRA H. HORTON BRAGG, BROOKS, BROWN, BURTIS, DANIELS, DOBSON, DOUGLAS, ELLIS, ENGLISH, FARBSTEIN, FERGUSON, FOWLER GETTvs, GLENN, GRAHAM, HAMILTON, HOLMEs, HOLT, HOWARD, JONES, KEE, KOLE, LANDRESS, MCGEE MCGINNES, MEADOWS, MERCHANT, MEwsHAw, MOON, MOORE. MOSER, NORMAN, PEARSON, ROGERS, SANDERS, SCOTT SIMMONS, SLEEPER, SMITH, SMITH, SPENCER, THROWER, WALKER, WEIs, WHITAKER, WILLIAMS, WOOD, WRIGHT 69 :i '! in rin- 'Q will -Q P' 3 b -wp, 1, fi fs' an l l -4 ni' 4, Q5 iq .Y , 2 Fit E ,I is is , . i l WY., SN X A Q-ay 6 K 3 ,E S . V V-A in -.Q - A - l ' X , .ii- AUSTIN, BLAIR, BUNKLEY, CAMPBELL, CARSON, FULLEN, JOHNSON JONES, MCKNIGHT, MEANS, MITCHELL, MOODY, MOSELEY, PIERCE POOL. PRICE, ROGERS, RUSSELL, SMITI-I, SPURGER, YOUNG PEER CLUB The Peer Club, the most recently organized of the girls Social organizations on the campus. has as its purpose the promotion of Fellowship. Scholarship, and Democracy. This club had its beginning two years ago under the direction of Dr. Lorena Stretch. The membership, comprised proportionately of town and dormitory girls, strives to pro- mote a better understanding among its members and the advancement of good will and friend- liness in Baylor. Keeping pace with its other record of high achievement. the Peer Club sets a new prece- dent for the girls organizations by offering a full year scholarship in the University. The scholar- ship is given to a young woman who is deserving of the honor and who finds assistance neces- sary. The selection is made by the members of the club in cooperation with the sponsor. Dr. Stretch. Prexies Smith and Moseley Pin Fall: Presiden t . Vice-Presiden t Secre tary I Treasurer Repor ter Win ter: Presiden t . Vice-Presiden t Secre tary , Treasurer Reporter Sprin g .' Presiden t . Vice-Presiden t Secre tary . Treasurer Reporter , jo and her Peer chums squint at the sun. OFFICERS E . DOROTI-IEA SMITH , KAY MITCHELL , . JO BLAIR MAY EMILY MCKNIGHT . ROSALIE PRICE LOU MOSELEY . Jo BLAIR ROSALIE PRICE . . DOROTHEA SMITH MARY ELEANOR POOL LOU MOSELEY . DORIS ROGERS HORTENSE SPURGER DOROTHEA SMITH MARJORIE JONES 2 ' - iw . X ,- . . - ' 5 i X X ,- . ef X 'AAA 1' 5' ff +R 1 Q A Q X L V Q X ,, it lr.: . v- A' W .L ' . A My . , A X. .V,, ' M, if . ' W' ' N ' X x'X' 'STV P f in 'i - 3 A' , b M if X h g X. , N VV . K 'bb' W V x Q K N cw Q , x ' by N T1 ' ' Q ' N3 'r up 4 N .X I 1 ', ii g it his . x fr- . A J' T it i ,ai J X ii Q'qA: W' - ' X BECBEATIUNAL CLUB The Recreational Club before this year has been known as the Woman's Sports Associa- tion. It is a campus-wide organization. open to both dormitory and local women, and not an exclusive organization for sportswomen. The purpose of the organization is twofold: QU every Baylor woman student in a sport and a sport for every Baylor woman, and C21 to instill within each participant the desire to play for playls sake. Activities of the Recreational club consist of participation in Intramural sports, week-end outings to the Y. W, C. A. cabin on Lake Waco, picnics, bowling parties, skating parties, bicycle rides. and other outdoor activities. The club sponsors nine sport clubs. Miss Lucille Douglas is the sponsor. 1 Q IKM x I WF I 1 F 'xg A, akin, 5 'J A I 5 BETTS, CROCKETT, DAVIDSON, FOSTER, HAMILTON, MAULDIN, PARKS POLHEMUS, ROBINSON, SMITH, SMITH, STACK, TANDY, WHITNEY lllll GRANDE YALLEY The Rio Grande Valley Club is an active sectional group on Baylor campus. The primary aim of the club is to introduce others from the southernmost tip of Texas to Baylor. C. H. Hamil- ton was Fall term president. Other officers were Eugene Stack. vice-presidentg Billie Marion Parks. secretary: and Eleanor Crockett. reporter. TKYIN FLITB The Baylor Twin Club is unique among campus organizations in that it does everything double. It serves a double purposeeea friendly society, on one hand, and an excellent oppor- tunity for scientific testing by the Baylor Psychology department, on the other hand. It has attracted national and world-wide publicity sponsoring the Texas College Twin Convention each year. President Pat M. Neff and Dr. Iva Cox Gardner are the club sponsors. BAILEYS, DIXONS, LUPHERS, MORROWS GREGORYS, THOMPSENS, TUCKERS, WARNER like ' lqw BAILEY, BAILEY, BOSWELL, BRAGG, BRANCH, DUMAS, DUNSON ELLIS, GOUGH, HUDSON, HUGHES, HYNDS, KENNEDY, E. LEGGOTT, M. LEGGOTT LEWALLEN, MOSLEY, MURRAY, B. NALLEY, T. NALLEY, PENNINGTON, SHORT, WOLF U ll B A X I T E S OFFICERS Fall: Presiden t . . Vice-Presiden t . . Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ..,. Parliamen tarian . Reporter . . Winter: Presiden t , . Vice-Presiden t Secretary . . Treasurer I Parliamen tarian Reporter . . Spring .' Presiden t . . Vice-Presiden t Secretary ..., Corresponding Secretary , Treasurer ,.,. Parliamen tarian Reporter I LOUISE PENNINGTON I HULENE HYNDS . . LOIS BAILEY , , LOUISE BAILEY MARY OWENS BRAGG MARY LOUISE BRANCH . DOROTHY MARTIN . DOROTHY DUMAS DOROTHY N ELL SHORT . BETTE GOUGH MARY OWENS BRAGG MARY LOUISE BRANCH . MARY JO ELLIS DOROTHY NELL SHORT LALLAH HUDSON . ELLEN MURRAY MARGUERITE DUNSON MARY OWENS BRAGG MARY LOUISE BRANCH , MARY JO ELLIS Urbanite presidents Dumas, Short, Pennington IUII UIIIIANITES The University Urbanites. an organization composed of Baylor girls whose homes are in Waco, has the distinction of being one of the oldest women's organizations on the campus. its charter having been drawn up in 1927. The club has for its purpose the promotion of fellow- ship and the broadening of the intellectual interests of its members. In the pages of the Urbanite year book are recorded the following outstanding activities: A fall rush party, followed by the pledging of neophytes at a luncheon given in their honorg a tea and style show for all members of the faculty and girls of the student bodyg the annual Home- coming day breakfast in honor of Urbanite alurnnaeg baskets for needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas: and the annual formal banquet. Sponsors this year were Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Williams. O X. e s x W 3 I 9 ix i l I Q if . -N i P359 X . Y I , Q, 4: Q C3 fffi I X , A .. I TBI-D CLUB The Tri-D Club is an organization of girls interested in the problems and activities related to home economics. The purpose of the club is to form a closer relationship between girls and to acquaint them with new ideas. It enables them to acquire a broader appreciation of the opportunities in the field of home economics. During the year the club has had for its theme the development of personality. It has enjoyed many guest speakers and has had many delightful entertainments. Each girl made some article which was sold at a bazaar held in the home management cottage. The club sent two delegates to the Texas Home Economics Association convention at Lubbock. ,,.-,, ,, X Miss Cymbal Taylor is sponsor of the club and Miss Bunyard is co-sponsor. OFFICERS Fall Winter President I CHARLA MAE SIMPSON ALMARIE JENSON V1'ce-President BoNNIE RUTH SLAUsoN MARJORIE JONES Secretary . FRANCES KENNEDY ESTHER WILSON Treasurer ALMARIE JENSON CELIA MANTLE Historian I HELEN MARIE JENSON HELEN MARIE JENSON Reporter , CELIA MANTLE LILLIAN GIBSON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 121 X VARSITY B ITLUB The Varsity B Club is an exclusive organization of the wearer of the HB . All lettermen in any Baylor sport are members of the B club. The club has as its purpose the promotion of friendship among athletes of all divisions of athletics. The club was organized four years ago. YVESTERNEBS The Westerners is the first group in the history of Baylor University to unite all the students from that broad and friendly land known as West Texas. The purpose of the club is to main- tain the spirit of that region among the students on the campus and to promote that Baylor spirit in the localities from which they came. The social activities of the club consists of enter- tainment given in Western style. l cz, xl ,f iv.. i - rr. I Q. . 'T - S 5 A ' ,1 ,, f I ' S .G J 'H :PF- . 1 - 5- Q s- '-.T ,ff . ,, A er , - 5. 2 A ! as 1+ ,1 - I- QQ Q f ii' A 6 . T 6' if wi -- is M A gag, it it L -. ii lrzermffir ' I I 'V 4 . - 'X 'i'f q,- ,- K A 122 if I 55? W L- gi: e , ' Q ' mei' A ' .ct O M v , : ::3 . REASOR, Sl-lAMBL'RGFR, RLITHERFORD, XNHETZEL, WALTON, PRICE, CLAYTON, MIALONE, MCGUIRE, Pl-IELPS TIDXNELL, MERRELL, GOODE, MCWILLIAMS, JAMES, DRAKE, GILBERT. HERRING, NICHOLS COUGHRAN, COBB, PRICE. BARROXV, MONIGOLD, LEAMAN B. S. U. CUUNCIL The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the church and school. The activities of the B. S. U. are wide and varied. providing an Opportunity for every student to do religious Work. Service in the church is embodied in membership in Sunday School and Training Union. Specialized functions On the campus are carried on through the Y. W. A.. Ministerial Alliance. and Volunteer Band. The membership of the B. S. U. is a composite of the enrollments of these unit organizations. Morning Watch. Friendship Circles. B. R. H.. and Extension Work provide additional Opportunities for worship and service. This year the State B, S. U. Convention met here. Baylor was recognized as one of the few schools to have attained First Magnitude for 1939-40. The annual Revival was conducted by the Reverend Bill Marshall. OFFICERS President . . RALPH H. REASOR Magazine Reporter . CHARLES WALTON Enlistment V.-President PEARSON GILBERT Reporter . . BOBBIE MARIGOLD Town Enlist. V.-Pres. DOROTHY MCWYILLIAMS Poster Chairman . , BETTY COBB Social V-President ORBA LEE MALONE Publicity . ODELL WI-IITTEN Devotional V.-President MARY BOB COUGHRAN Chorister . FRANK BAUGH Secretary . ALICE JOY JAMES Organist . . LIOLA BARROW Treasurer . LEEARLE DRAKE Extension Chairman . BILL VVHETZEL Brooks Hall Representative RALPH PHELPS Program Committee . JOHN PRICE 5225! -3 e ,fl-f X-,.x4 ,, X Q Vice-President, Secretary and President Gilbert, james and Reasor Iain- 104 5-rm ,...f E I i . , I, rf A A . in , ,v , , . i.....A- JA., - .ln . ', , ----- - - ... ,-, Ja - gb., . 'L f 'F i ' 2 N N -gg - - 1721- ff' -1 -'lf'rfz 1::tfg:.:s:ffr fztgjlgf-ig-'+ :r ' x ' :f...: -f TTrz -1.-r.li,jg::f.z:1:,. 1 -n 1 K7 i 1 -. M - - --. V --zu Y - ' -, f - -1. Q.. V ,LA dl .. 1 . V,..V A IV YYYPL J -,F N-M-V,, M- ., , - R, -, xl . ix i -'-- -- V- -fe V -- - ----- ---------sf CULLEGE DEPAIITDIENT SUNDAY SCIIQNII SEVENTH AND JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Under the able leadership of Miss Gladys Allen, Reverend Guy B. Newman. and Lloyd Russell, this organization, composed of the Berean and the Fidelis classes of the Seventh and james Baptist Church, has shared in a program of charity, helping the disabled and underprivileged at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The activities of college life and the religious association of college students have been promoted through this organization. which has had enthusiastic support throughout its existence. WF'-G1-,M T my , gf ,, Q .,,., . ...M..w. X. t ' l m ' ggl uflf, fifrifil. iw - - if T Ll glwmty bl fi l.,-Il f lg all-g,lli-, 'Y g1,l'f-M-vfflrfv '!l,l !.'-L'H5 51 2553 ll !! .V X l0LLEGE DEPARTDIENT UF THE FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GIRLS SUNDAY SCHOOL During the year 1940-41 the girl's classes have been under the following leaders: Fidelis Class. Mrs. J. M. Dawson: Contemporaries Class, Dr. I. C. Gardner: Sororis Class. Mrs. L. W. Alexander: Philathea Class. Mrs, Sadie Crawley. These capable leaders have been assisted most ably in the years work by Mrs. Lowell Douglas and Mrs, Robert Markham. These classes, in co- operation with the boys classes. gave large offerings to the needy and under- privileged at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Besides these offerings the girls acted as Santa Claus to a large group of unfortunate children by granting them the desires of their letters to Santa. Fullest cooperation was shown by the girls to church activities throughout the year in their gener- ous responses to the Cooperative Program. the Church Budget. and The Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. EMF CULLEGE IIIEIKKIITRIENT 0F Tllli FIRST llAl l'IS'l' l'IIl'lll'lI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOYS SUNDAY SCHOOL Under the excellent leadership of Dr, J. A. Yarbrough. Mr. Truett Grant and Mr. Woodrow Wendt the college men's classes feel that they have made distinct strides of progress during the year. The classes worked with the girls in making Christmas and Thanksgiving a meaningful time to many who would have had no joyous holiday. In addition to these services these classes have undertaken a large variety of work during the year in cooperation with the activities of the church in the furtherance of its work. NIINISTEBIAL ALLIANCE The Baylor Ministerial Alliance was organized in order that ministerial students of the University might meet together regularly for prayer and fellow- ship. From this group each year religious leaders leave Baylor for all parts of the state and southwest. taking their part in active church and spiritual educational work. The Alliance has had enthusiastic support and the fellowship has been of the finest throughout many years. On the weekly programs numbers of prominent speakers have taken part. It is this group that has cooperated with many small churches of the state in definite religious and study course programs. Members have en- deavored to hold high the standards of Christian education. Page 196' ETF lf l ff V VULUNTEEB BAND In the forty-one years of the Volunteer Band. more than one hundred members of this Band have served on foreign mission fieldsg while many more associate members have gone into everyday life in the homeland, carrying the torch of missionary zeal. Every year one missionary play and many programs have been presented by the Band in the churches of Central Texas. Offerings received this year have been applied without exception on the salary of one missionary on the foreign field. As a loadstone swings towards the north by its very nature, so the Volunteer Band, acting as a unit and as individuals, strives to Weave into the warp and Woof of its life. these goals:- Cij to be completely guided by the Holy Spirit. Ciij to strive for the cause of missions. whether at home or abroad, fiiiD to function to the end that Baylor's focal point may ever be the Kingdom of God and its righteousness. 4ssocia te Members no 'Z SEYENTII AND JADIES B. T. U. The Seventh and james Baptist Training Union reached a new height in enrollment and in activity during the school year just ended. The union had over 400 enlisted and active members. which is the second largest of its kind in the World. Located just off the campus. the services of the B.T.U. proved to be a drawing power for the Baylor students. The leaders of the Union and of the church are well pleased with the work done by this union. A FA PPELLA fvlllllll Under the direction of Professor Robert Hopkins. the A Cappella Choir has become one of the most outstanding groups of singers in the southwest. Organized four years ago, the choir has proved to be one of the most attractive features of many programs. Professor Hopkins is recognized throughout Texas as an outstanding authority on choral training. The Baylor choir offers a splendid example of his capabilities. if Q9 gv 'A BROWN, DUNN, GARDNER, HOLDEMAN, JORDAN, MACON MAXWELL, O'BRlEN, PRUETT, PURSLEY, TANDY, WARNER A LPIIA llllll TAI' Under the sponsorship of Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinzinger, Miss Mary Shapard, Prof. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Alpha Rho Tau, has endeavored to establish a more practical interpretation from students who are interested in art from the cultural benefit. OFFICERS President . . . NAoMI RUTH MAcoN ANN TANDY Vice-President . VIRGINIA BELLE LUTEN MARY BECK MAXWELL Sec.-Treas. . . MARY BECK MAXWELL VIRGINIA BELLE LUTEN Reporter BETTY CoBB MARY JEAN VANCE IIAND The Baylor University Band. under the able direction of Dr. R. D. Perry. continued. as it has in the past, to stimulate the musical spirit on the campus as well as elsewhere. Because of its participation in college athletic activities and Ceremonies. the year has been very successful. In the Fall the Band toured to San Antonio to take part in the Villinova-Baylor game and to Fort Worth for the T. C, U. game. 125 bandsmen composed the drilling unit with 25 baton and Swiss Hag tvvirlers. y i ar xp. A SF-'D FQINSIILE CLUB The Console Club is composed of students studying organ in the University. Club members attend recitals. play for other members at meetings. and have various social activities during the year. Sponsors of the organization are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Markham. Officers: Presi- dent, jack Goodeg Vice-President, Marjorie Coeg Secretary, Erin Managang Treasurer, Lawrence Birdsong: Reporter. Arline Harris. A GIIUUP 0F PIANUPHILES The Pianophiles. a club open to all piano students, was organized during the fall term of 1940 for the purpose of further appreciation of piano music. and for promoting fellowship among piano lovers. Membership includes approximately one hundred persons. only a group of whom are shown below. Sponsors are those members of the faculty who teach piano, also Mr. Harry Lee Spenser. Waco. LaRue Richards was president for the year. Helen Osgood, vice-president. and Dorothy Means. secretary. 'IIIF' l fl 1 7 l l ' 5 NIU PIII EPSILQIN Mu Phi Epsilon is the Nationa . the Sorority is based ' l hose rades are in the top quarter of the scholarship character and leadership. Only gll' s W g on , junior or Senior classes of the Music School are eligible. l Honor Music Sorority Election to OFFICERS mst liXllhl'l'VlK LLIE ADAMS. MARTHA BARKEMA s,,,,,,W RUTH DEAN, NN , , HELEN Osooon. LOREY SISLER. BERNICE HENSLER. Roxy H. GROVE A MILLER SARA CONNER LEOLA BARROW, Mo 9 14?-f 2 PIII MU ALPHA-SINFGNIA ' f men The main purpose is the forwarding of This organization is a national honorary music fraternity or . the interests of American music. Mr. Robert Hopkins is Supreme Councilman and Miss Bernice Hensler is honorary Sponsor. OFFICERS JACK GOODE DUDLEY MooRE HORACE BALL PAUL HOLLINGER WALTER PORTER B1RDsoNG, BRoAcH, GoLDsTE1N, GoonE HOLLINGER, KOLB, MOORE, PORTER, I-IoPx1Ns :fi if any NN .R- ail X as ' .T WT x I ' , . V x . 2- Xi ....-saw X' X X BAYLUR BABIIS The Baylor Bards, ensemble of male voices, increase in popularity with each passing year. Their radio broadcasts have included appearances on the Texas State network. stations WBAP and WACO. Miss Eunice Schilling is the accompanist. Miss Martha Barkema. director. BIIAPSQIDY IN WVIIITE The Rhapsody in White is completing its fourth year on the Baylor campus. The repertory of this ensemble includes the best song literature arranged for treble voices. Under the leader- ship of Miss Barkema they made important appearances during the year. A ' .Q i N B' V X e I . A . 'P' 1 7 A it T if 'ifk K 'zzlsxrl M ' 3 .-ff, V. S PIII BETA NIU PHI BETA MU is a professional sorority for women musicians. It seeks to encourage high scholarship among its members, to promote musical and social activities in the school and to afford opportunities for performances on its programs. BIIARII 0F PUBLICATIIINS The Board of Publications, made up of four professors named by the faculty, and three upperclassmen elected by popular vote of the student body. has general supervision of all stu- dent publications, the Round-up, Lariat, Student Directory and athletic programs. It is this body that names the editors-in-chief of the Round-Up and Lariat. By virtue of his heading the Journalism Department. Prof. Frank E. Burkhalter is chairman of the Board. CARROLL, Gooci-1, BURKHALTER MCFADDEN, KNIGHT, ADAMS, TRANTHAM TM Q W X . F in , sm gm ' X-X X ,. sm X at r Q if ' Q N , gf. -, .5 If X .gr xx sf, , X I , veal ii. x w . ' M.. Q , - T if ffl 5 Mglgg i lgiL A lg L l ' if-.fm L L 1 i ' I. as E X P' . A . bfr: f I RR' Nj i 7- ' H . ,5 ie! 3 73' A 'J E fr P T I I I sr . I -A I . X' Q- ,QQ L I' Top Row: ADAMS, BALYEAT, BEAN, BERTELSEN, BEVEL, BOWEN, CARLISLE. COMPTON Second Row.-g DONOIHIO, Du PRIEST, FARLEY, FERRELL, FINCH, GOUGH, GIBSON, GURLEY, HARRIS ' Third Row: HARRIS, HINDS, HOOD, JOHNSON, KOPPMAN, KNIGHT, KELLY, LYNCH, MOECKEL Bottom Row: MCGINNES, MCMILLION, NEWMAN, PARKS, SLEEPER, THOMAS, WELLS, WHITNEY, YEATES I PRESS CLUB The Baylor Press Club is one of the newest organizations on the campus. It was founded in March of 1940 by 35 students majoring and minoring in journalism. Purpose of the club is the promotion of a study of journalism not covered in the classroom as well as the development of co-operation among journalism students. Experienced newspaper and magazine writers addressed the organization this year and special research into current journalism was done by members. The social activities of the club have not been neglected. This year the club had a formal banquet carrying out the Western theme. Prof. Frank E. Burkhalter is faculty advisor. Page 306 TIIE DAILY LAIIIAT The Lariat is Baylor's newspaper. published every school day except Monday. The Lariat has led in the promotion of projects of value and service to the students. voicing the extra-cur- ricular activities. and the comings. goings. and doings of the faculty and students, The year the Lariat started the drive for one-side parking on Seventh street. sponsored the Gotta Coin? drive in cooperation with the Waco Community Chest and the continuation of Corrigan Week-end. The newspaper has Worked all year with the Round-Up in all of its drives and in publicity on the beauty and personality races. The three editors for the year were Louis Newman. Mildred Adams and George Bevel. C Louis Newman smiles at his work , , , jack Sampler and Don Hinds overlook son1e of the staff at work , . . Bevel, Farley. Speight, Phelps, Koppman, M. N. Adams, Knight, Parks. Monigold and Harris put out the paper . . , johnny jones vm rites an ad. tis ix I lr ,I 5 9 ,tax - Vd- , , ' 'V Lf f '-fb... . A Staff Meeting ELDER, CROCKETT, SPURGER, N1xoN, HERBLIN, BAIN, HANKAMER, PHELPS, M1xsoN. HARRIS TIIE 1941 BUUND-UP Our purpose throughout the year has been to make this book a MANAGWG Emrox student's book for students. No group has been purposefully ex- HANKAMER cluded or played up and any inconsistencies to this democratic EDx'roR I-IERRING policy may be blamed on the chaos and sleeplessness that only a yearbook can produce. HEARD, FARLEY, CONANT, Lorrm, MCCURDY, HILL, MEEK. KIMBROUGH, Lovzz, UDASHEN, WATSON 1 . F' 1 . 1 4 1 1 , f is , PRA! !!il2 IQ!! lb! This unique class in Civil and Appellate Pr-.ucedw l f-.1 by james I Alexander who saw a need in the legal pffFff5e,i-' i f viewpoizf' ai i training in trial matters for the young attczi fi ' Q -.nie class tl-ia' efforts of the Baylor University School if' f erected. Grateful appreciation to Chief just 1 ,a r..'f3X2lI'1d6!'! Baf-'lt' l 11 4 THE 0 Page 209 5 ul ..n.. BAYLon UNIVERSITY LAW S C H0 0 L tv Baylor Practice Court Clams -A Senior Law Stt:gil:zzt:. My actual casee and ict experience in trial and appellate procedure wider the direction oi Chief Justice james P, Alexander. ' u I I 5 3, l 5 1, F , ff 4 . ,Q W ,Q 1 r 3 o in A . ,Jr ,,.. ,M Q 1 i,57, ,,gj an.. N X SN N... gf 4 ,' gvflf'-41-2,3 -'Q-1 'vupswul qw' f W 1 x' M w':'-f-.,.- 4 '. K5 , 3. I3 fix-:g:jwv:'1w3,glwv.v sw - 1 ,. A K N r 4 5 X . e , gt!,.Yw,l,g. i ,M W ,V my 'LEW W , x X Y. , ' .im -- -. ev 'Q' I r .. v- 1-,, F '12,-' ' up :Hu u xr , x X , if --N l Fix M.. f --er -W x X X' - rw we fx? 3 , S W X x 'x ' e ..-- X . Xuxv J X -us , X mr W we . -' - V- I' 115531-'.ff x 5 N: '1 .,f .u af? , N X4 su, , P' f ,s . f 2 if A e ' ' 2- 1- ' ' irq. . X 'sv .Q Ei' ex V 1 e A- B ' e g i, f 'X 1 - 46 A 2 i s ' E., . Y, 1- . are .- ' i s, -4 1 il. V 7 4-I. . ??I5 ITOR I-If pg-:G A Szaif 1WeermgwELx:rzs, CRoeKm'T, CSPURCER, NIXCfJ, HERSLIN, RAIN, HANKAMER, PHELPS. '-ExxsoN, HARRQS EIIIT 'I'!'iZ HVIVIII IIGJYAII 3 elsy siise ,e MN - Ou? purpose througlwuf the yea: has been to make this bool: a s'?udce1t's boob: for students. No group has been purposefully ex- cluded or plaveal up any any irzconsistencies to this democratic polf-:y muy lfe blame? 'll the :uaos and sleeplcssness that only a yezflsook can pz'o'i'u:e. FARL52. CC:-1f 'l' Le yrs, ix,lCCUTv17w, HIVL, MEEH, IQIMBRCIUGW, Love, UDASHEN, 'Arsors 1 IWANAGING EDU HANKAMER ani vff'F5'-4 Y- E 1 v 31 H5 l .4 ,l 1 l. ll I, i l PRACTICE C0 ITRT This unique class in Civil and Appellate Procedure was organized by James P. Alexander who saw a need in the legal profession for a practical Viewpoint and training in trial matters for the young attorney. It is toward this class that the efforts of the Baylor University School of Law students are directed. Grateful appreciation to Chief Justice james P. Alexander! A Baylor Law Class. 1940-'41 I Baylor Practice Court Class ef Senior Law Students try actual cases and get experience in trial and appellate procedure under the direction of Chief Justice james P. Alexander. P no V LAYV SCll00L FACULTY DEAN DE VAN DAGGETT, LENNART LARSON, ABNER E. LIPSCOMB, ABNER MCCALL LL.B. J.D. LL.B., S.J.D. LL.B. JAMES P. ALEXANDER, HARVEY RICHEY, NAT. HARRIS, LL.B. LL.B. LL.M. Senior Class Officers Red, Pit, GIoomy LESLIE M. BALL--Port Arthur , Forum Law Society. Pres., 1940, and Social Chairman, 1939-40. f A if ' 1 s WATSON C. ARNOLD -McGregor Senate Law Society, Sec., 1940: Esquire: International Relations Club. STANLEY BAsx1N --Martins Mills Forum Law Society. CHARLES BOSWELL -Waco Forum Law Societyg B. S. U. Council, Varsity B , Chamber Of Com- E merce: Director, NICC, '40-'41, WhO's Who, '40-'-ll. JACK L. CURT1s--Waco Forum Law Societyg Pre-Law Club, '36g Esquire Club, Nose Brother- hood. Pres., Freshman Law Class, '39-'40, BEDFORD EDWARDS -Tennessee Colony Forum Law Society. BURRELL B. EVANS-Nevada Forum Law Societyz President, Red Head Club: Inter-Club Council: Secretary Senior Law Class. JOHN ROBERT FLORENCE'-Kilgore Senate Law Society, Pres. Spring, '413 Oil Belt Club. JOHN MILTON HARDAGE4Te-xarkana Forum Law Society: Barrister's Temple. NATHAN M. HOLT-Carthage Forum Law Society. JOHN HARDY--Henderson Senate Law Society, Lambda Lambda Mu: Secretary Freshman Law Class, '39-39. Page .31 I JAY REESE JAMESON-Forf Worth Senate Law Society: Chamber Ot' Commerce, Ex.-Sec., '40-'41, Inter- Club Council, '40-'41. SENIUR ,--4? 41-12 Y 4 . -4 . R was -w-so-00' -N ' sp . . ' mx X NXN0 3 2.1 x, . Q 112 -Q f fa rl 0 , la '. E SENIIIB JOE DAVID jAMIEsoN-- Trinity President of Law School, 1940-413 Pre Law Club, Brooks Hall Council, '39-40: President, Mid-Law Class, 1939-40: Forum: Barrister's Temple, '39-'40, pres., '40-'41, Dean Flowers Scholarship, '40-'-ll. BYRON LOCKHARTf Waco Senate, Pres., Winter '40, Esquire Club Pres., Spring '38: Swimming Team, '39-'40, Captain, '40, Pre-Law Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Cros- thwait Law Award, '40, Burleson Essay Foundation Award, '40: Barriste-r's Temple: Varsity B Club. LA VERNE MCCANN Levelland Forum Law Society. Oruo MANNING'M3ff Forum Law Society. R. A, MORAN Mineral Wells Senate Law Society. Pi Kappa Delta: International Relations Club. Coir MOCK-Weatherford Barrister's Temple. H. C. Pirr1viAN 'Ifvler Forum Law Society, Nose Brotherhood, Pres., '38: Baylor Chamber of Commerce, Pres., 1940. GoRnoN STOKES7P1EifHP'i6ll' Forum Law Society. JARRARD SECREST-Georgetown Graduate Assistant in Political Science, 1940-41. Jesus TERcERof-Laredo Forum Law Society, Vice-President, 1940. R. P. WATSON-Ma1sl1a1l Forum Law Society: Pres., 1941, Del Belt Club. Ttylon and Perisphere nBaIdyJ Pvlqr .212 Professor McCall holds ,U 91 class on the Corner x CHARLES BIERY Fort Worth WOODFIN BOGGESS Dallas SHELBY BLAYDES Ft. Stockton JIM BOWMER Temple KEITH BYRNE Waco JAMES CORNELIUS jefferson MORRIS HARRELL Hillsboro CARROL HAND Anahuac JACK MCGARRY Carlsbad, New Nlexico CALVIN MANSELL Waco ORBA LEE MALONE Plainview JOHN C. NORTH Corpus Christi JACK NUSSBAUM Waco SAM PESSARRA Freeport BILL PATTERSON Hillsboro PAT REED Waco GERALDINE SHEEFIELD Tlvler JACK SHAKELFORD Muskogee, Oklahoma WALSTEIN SMITH . McGregor Pagr 213 MID-LAW' I ..,.,-E all L., E11 ...fy ,.. .ae 1-rf-4 fi '- -Q ' Hr , ' N ,-1 we J- FBESIIDIEN E 1 ,Fi 'TIT' X . 1.4 'QF-A x:,'a - , -:QQ X4 ,QQ 'QS ,Ae 3 -I --1 -:P QE' ..4a.,, ff!! 'fu 'S' CHARLES BARROW Jourdanfon FRANK BROOKS . . , , , Waco FENTRESS BRACEWELL , Houston COLLINS COOK . . Luling E. J. DRYDEN . . . Laredo JAMES DRURY Calvert J, R. EVANS . . . Batesville, Ark. GEORGE HINDS . .... Waco JOE JARRARD . Waco L. W. LITTLEJOHN . Beeville LEON LEBOWITZ . . . . Waco RALPH NORVELL Purdon BENJAMIN NEEL . . . Menard MAx RAMSEY . . Terrell BOE RENTFRO . Waco J. CLINTON SEWELL . San Antonio RAYMOND TURNER . , . , Waco PEELER WILLIAMS , . Waco Sleeping beauty -- not asleep. Pam' JI-I FIDRITDI LAWS' SUCIETY The purpose of this Organization is the upholding of honor and integrity of the legal pro- fession. and the advancement of the practical legal knowledge of its members. OFFICERS Fall fPresident, LESLIE BALL: Vice-President, JEsUs TERCERO1 Secretary, JOE JAMIESON Win terfPresident, PETE WATSON: Vice-President, STANLEY BASKIN1 Secretary, GORDON STOKES SpringfPresident, MILTON HARDAGE: Vice-President, BURREL EVANS: Secretary, GORDON STOKES SENATE LAWY SIICIETY The Senate has for its purpose the promotion of professional brotherhood among its mem- bers and the legal profession. It has a limited membership Of thirty active members. OFFICERS Fall f -President, JAY REESE JAMESONQ Vice-President, BYRON LOCKHART1 Clerk, JOHN ROBERT FLORENCE Winter MPre-side-nt, BYRON LOCKHART1 Vice-President, WATSON ARNOLD1 Clerk, JAY REESE JAMESON Spring! President, JOHN ROBERT FLORENCE: Vice-President, JAY REESE JAMESONQ Clerk, JOHN HARDY 1'u.i,'I posing for a G-Man picture. Peeler Max Ralph are on the wav to class or corner Red Evans and his rollings Little john back for a visit Buck and Jack Plaintiff and Defendant. Constitutional class at 7 A. M. dismissed. Kaminsky ponder- ates. joe relaxes with his paper. Pete and Bedford try for better grades with judge Nat. These three not always serious. He s PRIIFESSIUNAL SCll00L Elf-divine - Nursing - Dentistry f I ,fr ! , W ' Q A i . ' 5 . K 1 ' ' 9 'i xFQf'Q,- . b ri V1 x,,- . 1 , ,, T .f F E 2 0? 1. . Q .2 7, ., 'X ' . E x. S ,M ' 2 N if S .I if ' , 'R wi if 'i 0 5-fi? . X 4 Xl ' 5 aw ss, f' 111 E Seq 'AA ESQ ine 2' fx ' Q ,Il SHS A N Sb,i N safe. 2 E i mai 1 1 I , 1 .. N HU nv vgg,g1 f ff.v::' mx.iff maxi-S Q- .- 'MQ SQ 54333 5' , JOHN C. HALEY, B.A., M.D. We, the Senior Class of the Baylor University, College of Medi- cine, respectfully dedicate our section of the 1941 Round-Up to Dr. John C. Haley. a man of high ability and character, a student and a scholar. who is. above all. the student's friend from the fresh- man year throughout. wx u X. . M ATHOL L. FREW, D.D,S.. F.A.C.D. We. of the senior class of Baylor University. College of Dentistry, wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude for the patient guidance and wisdom of a great teacher and member of the faculty. For thirty-five years, ever since the founding of the College of Dentistry. Dr. Frew's untiring efforts and genial personality have carefully guided and molded the destinies of Baylor Dental Students. The effects of this guidance can be seen in the of- fice of every Baylor graduate. It is therefore. with great repect and deep friendship that we make this dedication. ENIIEIIITUS PRUFESSUBS 3' 'ff' R 'Q X' I 41 f if f I Il. Q , wwf j' - ..: - .I N. xx 2, ra . '- :N -1-1, v f f are :A 'H' 4 'o jx -' YJ.. ' . qt X if I ffl ' .. mr 'AQ -1 ff ' 'Jilin ' e ' KX x 9' '- a 5' , fi 9 ,X ,A X C f I. I-I. M. DOOLITTLE M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery 1 -ESS? l.,...,Q GA. .54-Ai if A .. ,z K :1-Q1 --nun, J. H. BLACK M.D.. F.A.C.P.. F.A.P.H.A C1111 :cal lVIPdicine C. G. DI.TNCAN B.A , M D. H1stoIO,Q5' and Ernbzyolopy IWF-d1c'1ne and DP!1fl,Sfl!' J. M. MARTIN M.D , F.A.C,R l'll0FESSOBS ' md . W.. J. J. TERRILL M.D. Neuro-Psychia try G. T. CALDWELL W. B. CARROLL E. H. CARY B.A.. M.A.Ph.D., M D, BS.. M.D , F.A.C.S. M D., LL.D., F.A.C,S Pathology Medic1'ne and Orthopedic Surgery Gph thaIn1oIogy and Oto Den tis try ,,:,z+w ' 'Q Q - X .. 9.5-nga 1:2 if . 1 . ELBERT DUNLAP Ph,G., M.D., F.A.C.S. Gy necology La ryngology C. W. FLYNN B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery IMI! I 77' 4' f - .f !.-Wg! .. i 'WN A. I. FOLSOM A.B.. M.D.. F.A,C.S. Urology C. L. MARTIN E.E., M.D.. F.A,C.R. Clinical Radiology 'fi- W, H. MOURSUND M.D. Dean Hygiene and Preven ta tive Medicine l'ii,qr .III 4' M is Q if in nv' .4 . wx.. S 1 v rf' IL . 4 i f, C. M. GRIGSBY B.S., M.D.. F.A.C P. Clinical llfledicine W. E. MASSEY B S., M.D.. F A.C.S. O IJ s te t r ic s WTWQQMBFQ wg. W, G. REDDICK B.A., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Clinical Medicine f9T'77TU ' C77 ', Bi. 69 'f 1 B. S. HAMBLETON W, W. LOONEY B.S., M.D. B,A., M.D. Physiology and Pharnia- cology Nledicine and Den tistry' Ana toniy Medicine and Den tistry TATE MILLER H. L. MOORE B.L.. M.D.. F,A.C.P, BA , M.D.. F.A.C.P., Gastro-Enterology F-A-AAP Pediatrics 2 1.51, 4 ,Swv -Q K B 3 C R, K 'C Q SE X..--5 .- . X X X X CURTICE ROSSER j. B. SHELMIRE, JR. BA., M.D.. F.A.C.S. BS., M.D Proctology Derrnatology and Syphilology .. ' ff 'it .- x 3 N5-P 1 .1figsf5?5jf Q11 :. za '-I -1 if Q . ' ' Y- ff ' . ' ' Lia.. ' A x X K.. ' 'ds 1-qw 5 .. - Sf ' TR' A... 'iv' Sf. Y W. W. SHORTAL H. C. TIDWELL F.A.C.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Clinical Surgery Pl'1ysiological Cheinistry ASSUCIATE 9- 'Q X R. M. BARTON ELA., M.D., F.A.C.P. Clinical Medicine Y WI'L'E. - T 'ffl xg .1 . ' Q W . fl? I 3' . H. M. WINANS GUY F. WITT B.A., M.D.. F.A.C.P. B.S., M.D. Medicine Neuro-Psychiatry PIBIIFESSUIIS C. L. CARLISLE C. B. CARTER D. W. CARTER, JR. M.D. M.D., F.A.C.S. B.A., M.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. Clinical Medicine Clinical Surgery Clinical Medicine 'Q' y,Nav-D xxx x 41 ' ax ,Ill X .. H 4 I i P . :ga K T .irq . E. . .... T. H. CHEVANS J. H. DORMAN SIM DRIVER J. W. DUCKETT BA., M.D. Ph.G,, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., F.A.C.S. B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Neuro-Psychiatry Clinical Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Clinical Surgery Page .ZZ 9 su-ga J. C. I-IALEY ELA., M.D. Anatomy ' N 'x'ffffQ 'HBQ5 i P. E. LUECKE RN 8 . -if sq, R 415 r' P 215, Lx ' 3 gif' J. M. HILL B.S., M,D. Pathology MINNIE LEE MAFFETT . .. -a fY ----.49 4 4 J. S. I-IoDc.Es M.D. Clinical Pedia tries O. M. MARCHMAN M.D. M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., F.A,C.S. Clinical Pediatrics Gynecology Clinical Oto-Laryngology J. T. MILLS B.S., B.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Plastic Surgery Page 223 E. M. PERRY M.D Clinical Neuro-Psychia try 9 1 ,N ,.,... ,Sk x, .,. . X .- ri. 1 N ' Ee- - .5 x N X 3 R C Sx Q 1 X PAQ N NWN N . :N X ' ASA SEEDS M.D, Ra diology ,, .Lita wr? x i 3 , , RQ! 'X i . .gc ,- R. W. LACKEY BA., M.S,, Ph.D. Physiology 'il' ,,.,..- GORDON MCFARLAND A.B.. M.D. Clinical Pediatrics .ps-am, DONALD SLAUGHTER B.S., M.D. Pharrnacology. Medicine and Dentistry 5 . x . 'ff LX j. H. SVJEENEY G. M. UNDERWOOD S. A. WALLACE PAUL C. WILLIAMS OZRO T. WOODS M .-X, M.D C.P.H.. D.Sc., M D., F.A.C.P. M.D. A B., M.D. B.A., M.D. F-A-C-P' Clinical lVIe-dicine Pathology. Nledicine and Orthopedic Surgery Surgical Pathology Clinical lVledicine Dentistry Clinical Surgery 1 ow 1 v D N 1 '1 '1 1 ASSISTANT IBUFILSSUIIS J. C ALEXANDER M.D. Clinmal Urology ff . ,Q Q- E. C. Fox Ph.G.. M.D.,F.A.C.P. C11 n ical Derlna tology a nd Syphzlology N. ,agp ..t. - . 1 y 1, 1 Q ..s.e...j. K 3 9 Q ,wf - f M. D. BELL C. F. BROWN I-I. F. CARMEN B.A., M.D. M D., F.A.C.P. B.A., M.D., F.A.C,P. Clrnical Pathology Clinical lVIedicine Clinical lVle-dicine 3 W X ' ' fi g ..... 'X 3 A N P. M. GIRARD J. V, GOODE A. D. HARDIN M.D. B.A.. M.D. M.D., F.A.C.S. Orthopedics Clinical Surgery Clinical Oto-Laryngology liz .gc 224 -sr.. D. H. HARDIN M.D., F.A.C.S. Clin ical Gynecology -'A. '- 94 Ji, Ari' 5' ' V' file: .iEs'? ' -V .qwifeg f f E '.-if .5 ima'-1 Ly In N X , xx wx w Rx N X xx XQ Qs- , 0 K rx N - - - Nx N. .- w .frxiggyf . ..,, N , iv , X3 I WN X Xxx 3 f 3 4- X Q ., .- .- X N. bl so X W. G. MADDox Ph.G., M.D. Clinical Medicine N94 F. .X N W3 x 'N- . Nice Q . - b 5 NX ' ' . of cc. , .. 1 ASA A. NEWSOM M.D. Obstetrics Page J I' I . fd' SPEIGHT JENKINS KARL B. KING E. P. LEEPER B.A., M.D. B.A.. M.D, B.A-, M.D. Clinical Oph thalmology Clinical Urology CIIAIUCHI M9d1'Cl'f1B y.. T ,X B ' 1 ' . . - . , . C fc, , ,G if-,X . ., D . , 5 xfggfi -ei'i+Wf:.Q. in J Nas' ' Juuus MCIVER E. M. IVIENDENHALL H. T. NESBIT M.D. A.B., M.D. B.S., M.B,, M.D. Obstetrics Clinical Medicine Clinical Pediatrics W. H. Porrs, JR. PENN RIDDLE BERNARD RUBENSTEIN B.A., MD.. F A C.P. B,S., M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Medicine Clinical Surgery Clinical Gynecology -we Q .+' J,-N - ...xxx X. .mu S6 Q A C SCHOCH M S S1-:Eu L M SELLERS S. A. S1-IELBURNE B M D M c M D F A C S M D B.A., M,D., F.A,C.P. Clmmal De: matologx and Clinical Gs necologw C'1nicalOto Laivngologv Clinical Medicine xb X L B QHELDON R F SHORT J D SINGLETON BA MD FACP BA MD FACS BS M,D.,M.S. CI1n:ca7lV'ed1c1ne Clinical Surge-rv Clinical Oto-Laryngology J. G. BRAU M.D. Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Ihlu' r 5,4 B. M. BUSH G. A. DAVIDSON B.A., M.D. BS., M.D. Clinical Gynecology Clinical Medicine .dl-lf F. E. LINDQUIST V- I- LYDAY Bs., Ms., Ph.D, P:'Bf 1 ZLD' d 4 - , ysio o y an Biochemistry Phatnmcolog-V dllllhnn. f 4 . I me 1'1 501 - J' l J. H. B. DUPUY BS., M.D., F.A.C.S. Anesthesia. llfledicine and Dentistry W. M. Kwowuis BA.. M D Clinical Ophthalnrologx and Oto-Larj ngolops f N 5 9 -If 1 f f --5' M. H. METZ A. TRUETT MORRIS M.D. M.D Clinical lVlediCine Obstetrics W. H. MOURSUND. JR. C- O- PATTERSON j. K. PEDEN T. T. PICIXFTT B.A., M.D. 4 V B-S'-M5175 M.D. Bs., M D Clinical Medicine Clinical Medlclne and Anatonwy Clinical lVlPdic1ne Gastroscopy QV 1 1 f A -S 4 A 'Q w fb F. A. SELECMAN BA.. BS.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Clinical Surgery B . -1 .' 3 533 xxx' RN 'HX X si .Mmm h K H . in-ig! Q - J. H. SHANE A. B. SMALL H. M. SPENCE BA.. M.D. B.S.. M.D. M.D. Clinical Urology Clinical Surgery Clinical Urology if, .5 K if I -.,,w . ry fizff. A 3,152 '2'gv..- W. D. TIGERTT C. R. TREADWELL C, D. WTNBORN WATT WINN M.D. A.B , M.S., Ph.D, M.D. .D. Pa thology Biochemis try Clinical Oro-Lafyngology Obstetrics ASSISTANT INSTRUCTURS h'lw'Xx ,f -.,, Q ...Q A23 . S. R. BUMPASS J. S. MTNNETT G. L. PORTER M.D. M.D. B.A., M,D. Clinical Surgery Obstetrics Clinical Pediatrics 1'ii x 5 5 M - - 5 - i PIlr0FESS0llS IDF DENTISTRY L 1 ' f-:sr BROOKS BELL D.D.S. Or thodon tia wif,-rf' -r 1' fs .. ' I K' QA S iff? fi? . ERR FREDERICK W. HINDS D.D S., F.A.C.D. Fixed Denture Prosthesis S. H. BROCK D.D.S.. F.A,C.D. Radiology ,Y , 1C fa-I-f1:'1f.z ' 'ys5. -'a1. ' w 'f' f Zi ..1 sq ...Q-nf ATHOL L. FREW WALTER A. GROL'M'S D.D.A., F.A,C.D D.D.S. Oral Surgery Fixed Denture Prosthe-515 . Q1 ARTHUR L. NYOARD D.D,S., FA.C.D. Den ture Prosthesis Page .139 P. L. KNUTZEN: GLENN D. LACEY JUDD M. MCMINN D.D.S., F.A.C.D. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. D.D.S, Fixed Denture Prosthesis Operative Dentistry Denture Prosthesis N Xi,.,LX , . W .:...'f SAMUEL R. PARKS A. C. SLOAN C. R. STEWNARD I. J. THORNTON D.D.S., F.A.C.D. D.D.S. Ph.C. D DSR Peridontia Exodontia and Local Chernistry Dental Histology Anesthesia 1SS0l'iilfl' l'l'0fc-ssor of Assistant Professors of Ill-ntistry Dentistry , 'Xi up - 14-L Q -Q. 4, an-X. .K, e Li... , THOMAS H. KENNEDY WELDEN E. BELL JUANITA WADE D.D.S. D.D.S. D,D.S. Denture Prosthesis Dental Pa thology Pedodontia IXSTIIITCTIIIIS 0F DENTISTRY EDGAR T GILLEAN Ph.G., AB., D.D.S Ma teria Medica , NK .R 'vqvm,, wr L. M. KENNEDH' D.D.S. Oral Ana tonvy C. J. HICKS, JR. D.D.S. Opera tive Den tis try X . E F f , X , 'v . r .. A - 'Ds' .Q .,,, s?Ff'f'qif , .Y , . -A -:::-rf .- f: ' 1 . . :QV - l'?aSiii ,. .ti RALPH THORNTON D.D.S. Prosthesis Technic .awwwgw E, C. HINDS D.D.S. Oral Medicine TOM M. WILLIAMS D.D.S. Or thodon tics Pa qv 330 Ass, '71-I' x. .'-' ,V-1.,.r ,X ,V --- gb J ,wg Wx! ,., I ' . 1 1 'hs Arr- zv 9 ' N ' . ' Y' -Lf-Vx I 2' 7 59:5 2' , ,w,.. .1 QFWQ, :J 1' , gf? f A if , -J-LL J N2j 'w-gvb A ,,.. .W , , A 2 'A P , f' 15 f. A, -I ' E, 7.52 wg' ' . .N q, , ' . --' ' H 1 .- - hX2:',Tiz-ziwqn X ' ' f:'frSZQ,.-1 . . , T ' -Wx: , 53 f 0 f i N 2 , f' 5' X' . A ' . Q ' r-' I Nw wx- Q fx -' Ns ' f ' Y K x , RSX 1 VI., ...F E ,..,.. , .... in F A 4: f . , -f , ' 25:5 -- 2 V 1, is 1 - 3 , ' Q x WN -'W 357' ' 'E :E ' ,Q . .fi S . f'-:f:4.:'.:Ai ' ,924 -5- .X I ,fwv -Lv ,HQ ,, ..-wv . ff--,rv wr P-' 5 'il' Q.,-4 .- 9 S X, i Q vgsbfik K V5 NW SP 1? ii ,E 5 s 13 '51 A., .1 -55. 3, ' L. L1 : kd P A v 1-Q ..-SX 1 5591+ 'ZF--i X 5 i:'?b ' +1l'?' Wir- xii xf 'lf T- '12 ' ,E.ff,,:r'fff5 b 'EF Z MRNQ., YA -. ' f LfiQ ': A N -. ' yf' Isaak Y N Q-f A f f Q 7 as DR. WALTER H. MOURSUND Dean of Med1'c1'ne To you. the Class of 1941, individually and collectively go the best wishes of your Dean and Faculty through the years of your further training in the art and science of medicine and later the practice of your profession. May each of you have a long life abundantly en- dowed With opportunities for those services to mankind which your profession imposes upon you as a sacred trust. W. H. MORSUND. RIEIIIFAI. SENIIIIIS JACK ADDISON, Dallas, Texas N.T.A.C., S.M.U., University of Texas, Baylor Dental College, D.D.S., Psi Omega, Phi Chi Fraternities, Dental Internship at Parkland Hospital, 1936-37, Medical Internship, Parkland Hospital. EUGENE PARKER ALEXANDER. Forney. Texas North Texas Agricultural College and University of Texas, Internship. Shreveport Charity Hospital. GEORGE B. ALLEN. Tyler. Texas University of Texas, Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Externship, St. Josephs Hospital, Fort Worth. Texas. Internship, El Paso City County Hos- pital, WALTER BARTON ALLEN, Marlin, Texas Baylor University. B.A., Phi Chi, Skull and Key, Externship, Medical Arts Hospital, Dallas, Internship, Shreveport Charity Hospital, Shreveport, La. CARL M. AUSTIN, Dallas, Texas -University of Oklahoma, B.A., Theta Kappa Psi, Internship, St. Josephs Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. EDWIN C. BEEB, Wichita Falls, Texas University of Texas. B.A., Phi Beta Pi, Archon Winter Session, 1941, Skull and Key, Externship, Dallas Medical and Surgical Clinic. Senior Class President. THOMAS Roy BENNETT, JR., Falfurrias, Texas f University of Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Externship, Medical Arts Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Baylor University Hospital. Dallas, Texas. RUTH BERKMAN, Waco, Texas--Baylor University, Alpha Epsilon Iota. Externship, Waco Medical and Surgical Clinic, Internship, Hospital for the Women of Maryland. Baltimore, Md. CHARLES M. BIELSTEIN. Baytown, Texas- Texas A. and M.. Phi Rho Sigma, Externship, Methodist Hospital, Houston, Texas. City Emergency Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, State University Hospital, Oklahoma City, Okla. H. RAY BUZBEE, Abilene, Texas-University of Texas. Phi Chi, Editor Round-Up, 1941, Internship Parkland Hospital, Dallas. Texas. E. KAY BRYAN, Dallas, Texas' Baylor University, B.A., Alpha Pi Alpha, President 1940-41, Internship, Baylor Hospital. VINCENT CHARLES CIRONE, Dallas, Texas' Loyola University ofthe South, S. M. U., B.S., Theta Kappa Psi, Externship, Robert B. Green Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. Intern- ship, Baylor University Hospital. Dallas, Texas. Q H 35 Y l 1 l 1- 1-. l I 9 5 s 9 5 Q9 FIN 1-UO i 1 A 204. sw IU' Karl 's,.,,.Qsri? -za 11 -40 E S A 'S As. 1-012' ff? 3. '45 ,a-an DIEDICAL SENIIRIIIS GLEVIS Woopizow CLEVELAND, Austin, Texas-University of Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Externship, Brackenridge Hospital, Austin, Texas, Internship, Shreveport Charity Hospital, Shreveport, La, WINSTON Coci-IRAN, Trinity, Texas-Baylor University, B.A., Theta Kappa Psi, Externship, Jefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas, Internship, Kings Daughters Hospital, Temple, Texas. GILLON MATTNEY COLE, Dallas, Texas University of Texas. B.A., Phi Beta Pi, Externship, Medical Arts Hospital, Dallas, Texas, City Emergency Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, U. S. Navy Hospital, San Diego, Cal. JACK C. COOPER, Dallas, Texas-North Texas Agricultural College, Externship, Swift Memorial Hospital, Silver City, N. M., Internship, Baylor Hospital, Dallas, Texas. MARY Jo CRAMPTON, Dallas, Texas S. M. U., B.S., Alpha Epsilon Iota, President '40-'41, Externship, Parkland Hos- pital, Dallas. Texas, Internship, Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas. JAMES ROLLINS CURBO, Waco. Texas-Baylor University, B.A., Phi Chi, Externship, St. Paul Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Shreveport Charity Hospital. E. W. FEATHERSTON, Swenson, Texas -'Hardin Simmons Uni' versity, B.A., Theta Kappa Psi, Internship, Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas, CECIL MARVIN FRENCH, Big Springs. Texas--Baylor Uni- versity, Phi Chi, Externship, St. Pauls Hospital, Dallas, City Emergency Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, West Baltimore General Hospital, Baltimore, Md. OLIVER ARNOLD FULCHER, Naples. Texas f University of Texas, Externship, Brackenridge Hospital, Austin, Texas, Phi Rho Sigma, Internship, Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas. WxLLAxM NICHOLAS FUQUA, JR., Hamilton, Texas-Texas Technological College, B.S., Southern Methodist University, Baylor University College of Dentristry, D.D.S., Phi chi, presiding senior '40-'41, Sec.-treas.,Alpha Pi Alpha' 40941, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Skull and Key, Freshman Scholar- ship Award, Instructor in Nurses' Chemistry, Externship, Parkland Hospital, Internship, Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas. JABEZIGALT, Mount Vernon. Texas University of Texas, Phi Rho Sigma, Externships, Samaritan Hospital, Colon, Pan- ama, Medical Arts Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Surgical Pathol- ogy, Mayo Clinic, Internship, Baylor Hospital, Dallas, Texas. JAMES MARION GARRETT, Temple, Texas -'Baylor University, Waco, Texas, Phi Rho Sigma, Externship, Rusk State Hospital, Rusk, Texas, Internship, Scott and White Hospital, Temp!e, Texas. Page 334 JOE A. LOGAN, Fort Worth. TexasfTexas Christian Uni- DIEIIIYAL SENIUIIS OSCAR ADOLPH HAMILTON, JR., Richards, Texas Southwestern University, B.B., Vice-president Phi Rho Sigma, Extern- ship, Rusk State Hospital, Rusk, Texas, Internship, Wesley Hospital, Wichita, Kansas. WILLIAM W. HANDER, Waco, Texas Baylor University, B.A., Bursar of Theta Kappa Psi, Inter-fraternity Council, Internship, Jefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas. PRESTON E. HARRISON, Bryans Mill, Texas East Texas State v Teachers College, B.B., University of Texas, M.A., Alpha Pi Alpha, Phi Beta Pi, Internship, Baylor University Hospital, Dallas, Texas. R. B. HARTIN, Arlington, Texas- North Texas Agricultural College, University of Texas. Internship, Baylor Hospital. ALBERTICARL HENRY. JR., Smithville, Texas University of Texas, B.S., Archon Phi Beta Pi, Skull and Key, Internship, Hermann Hospital, Houston, Texas. J. RANDOLPH JONES, Goose Creek, Texas Lee Junior College University of Texas, Phi Rho Sigma, Internship, Hermann Hospital. Houston, Texas. 5 .1 we JOSEPH Mxasuxtt Keira. Fort worth. Texas' Austin CGI. 'ff' lege. Sherman. Texas, B.A., Phi Chi, Externship, Dallas Methodist Hospital, Internship, West Baltimore General Hospital, Baltimore, Md. GEORGE PEYTON KELLEY, Shreveport, La, 'Louisiana College, Centenary College. A.B., Presiding Senior of Phi Chi. Skull and Key, Externship, St. Pauls Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Tri State Hospital, Shreveport, La,, Internship, Shreveport Charity Hospital, ROBERT EDWIN LAUCK, Waco. Texas Baylor University, A.B., -Y, Phi Rho Sigma. Externships, St. Pauls Hospital and Methodist Hospitals, Dallas, Texas, Internship, West Bal- Q timore General Hospital, Baltimore, Md, N , JONES C. LAUGHLIN, Eddy, Texas Baylor University, and University of Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Skull and Key, Intern- ship, St. Vincents Charity Hospital. Cleveland. Ohio. versity, University Of Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Externship, Gaston Hospital, Dallas. Texas. Internship, Fresno County Hos- pital, Frenco, Cal. 'C' .ag 4? WILLIAM EDWARD MARSTALLER, Waco, Texas Baylor Uni- versity. B.A., Phi Chi, Externship, Assistant to Dr. A. R. Super, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Southern Baptist Hos- pital, New Orleans, La. I I Pa gi' 335 Jill!!! l 39 Q -if .Nm M J 'I ...od 'Y' RIEIIICAL SENIUIIS ROBERT ALFRED MCCALL, Ennis, Texas Trinity University, B.S., Phi Beta Pi, Externship, Medical Arts Hospital, Dallas. Texas, Internship, U. S. Station Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. ARTHUR MOERS, Houston. Texas- University of Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Externship, City-County Hospital. Fort Worth, Texas. Internship. City-County Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. RICHARD HORACE MORDAUNT, St. joseph, Mo, - University of Nebraska, S. M. U., Internship, U. S. Naval Hospital. LUDLOW M. PENCE, Dallas, Texas--S. M. U., Externship, Beverly Hills Sanitarium, Internship, St. Paul Hospital. Dallas, Texas. CHARLES LA:T1-iADw1N PENTECOST, Beaumont, Texas- Lamar Junior College, Beaumont, Texas, University of Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Skull and Key, Externships, Hotel Dieu, Beau- mont, Wright Clinic and Hospital. Houston, Texas, Brad- ford Memorial Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. C. R. PICKLE, Ennis Texas Trinity University, Externships, Waxahachie Municipal Hospital, Gaston Hospital, Dallas. Texas, Internship, Baylor Hospital, Dallas, Texas. ROBERT KENNEDY PORTMAN, Dallas, Texas - North Texas Ag- ricultural College, S. M. U., B.S., Alpha Pi Alpha. Extern- ship, City Emergency Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Baylor Hospital, Dallas, Texas. R. L. PRICE, Graham, Texas- University of Texas, Extern- ships, San Antonio State Hospital, Gaston Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Hermann Hospital, Houston, Texas. SALLY PRovENcE, Wills Point, Texas-Mary Hardin Baylor, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Iota, Alpha Pi Alpha, Externship, Robert B. Green, San Antonio, Internship, Baylor Hospital, Dallas, Texas, JOHN WILLIAM ROSE, Columbia, Missouri-University of Missouri, B.S., Phi Chi, Externship, Dallas Medical and Surgical Clinic, Internship, City Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri. O. PERDUE SANDERS, JR., Dallas, Texas- S. M. U., Phi Chi, Student assistant in Bacteriology, Internship. Charity Hospital, New Orleans. La. DAVID M. SHELBY, San Diego, Texas - University of Texas, B.B., Theta Kappa Psi, Vice-President of Senior class, Externship, Robert B. Green Hospital, San Antonio, Internship, Robert B. Green Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. Page 330 lVllaDll.AL hlaNl0llS OT!-IO M. SIMS, Normangee, Texas ' Texas A and M College, B.S., Theta Kappa Psi, Recorder, 1940-41, Internship, Jefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas. M. ZENOS SMITH, Wichita Falls, Texas Oklahoma University. University of Texas, B.A., Phi Beta Pi, Externships, Robt. B. Green Hospital, San Antonio, Dallas Y. M. C. A. Boys Camp. Granbury, Texas, Bethania Hospital, Wichita Falls, Texas, Internship, Santa Clara County Hospital, San jose. California. JOE L. STEVENS, Leonard, Texas East Texas State Teachers College, B.S., Pryton, Theta Kappa Psi, Externship, City- County Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas, Internship, City' County Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. CHARLES HUDsoN TURNER, E1 Campo, TexasfSchreiner Insti, tute, Baylor University, Phi Rho Sigma, Externship, City Emergency Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship. Shreveport Charity Hospital, Shreveport, La. TOM R. TURNER, Henderson, Texas -Baylor University, B.A., Phi Chi, Externship, Timberlawn Sanitarium, Internship, Baylor Hospital. EDWARD PENDLETON WALLER, Fentress, Texas-f Southwest Texas State Teachers College, B.A., Phi Beta Pi, Skull and Key, Externship, Medical Arts Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Robt. B. Green Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. DRUE OLIVER Doop WARE, jacksboro. Texas' Baylor Uni- versity, BA., Phi Rho Sigma, Externship, City-County Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas, Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, City-County Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. BREWER DAVID WHEELIS, Waco, Texase Baylor University, B.A., Phi Chi, Externship, Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Internship, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri. BYRD E. WHITE, JR., Dallas. Texas'-Southern Methodist Uni- versity, BB., President of Phi Rho Sigma. WILLIAM JACKSON WILLIAMS, Birmingham. Ala.--'Howard College, B.S., Externship, T. C. I. Hospital, Fairfield, Ala., Internship, Southern Baptist Hospital, New Orleans, La. Pair w 602 '- 6 ,S ,-.vi ...Q-an ', .p Wy, ,.-w... sf v 1 MRM 3 H? 1 'a 5 -3 S M SO 1 L ..-, -m .xv N4 ,gl A09 DIEDICAL JUXIIIRS ADAMS. J, N. ANDERSON, E. D. . Asl-IBY, J. M. BAILES, P. M., JR. BEBB, K. C. BLACKBURN, M. D , JR . BLOSS, C. L, BROWN, H. M. BRUNAZZI, R. R. BURROWS, J. B. CAMERON, H. B CONOLLY, S. M. Cox, J. M. . EVANS, H. L. EVANS, R. W. FAHRING, T, L. GEORGE, J. C. GODDARD, C. G. GOLLADAY, R. M. HALEY, A. E. Longview, Texas Dallas, Texas . Troup. Texas Tyler, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas Dallas, Texas . McKinney. Texas Amarillo, Texas Texarkana, Texas San Augustine, Texas Comrnerce, Texas Austin. Texas . Denton, Texas Houston, Texas . Edinburg, Texas . Anahuac. Texas Brownsville, Texas Waco. Texas . Bowie. Texas Dallas. Texas DIEIIIITTAI. .IITXIUIIS HARKINS, T. A., JR. HARMON, F. C., JR. HARRIS, C. W. Hooxs, J. M., JR. HUEF, M. E. . HUNT, T. E., JR. JOHNSON, D. F. JOHNSON. J. B. JOHNSON, T. U. KELI.Y, J D. KING, W. C. . KRUEGER, K. W. LAMBERTH, I, E LOVETT, B. F., JR. LUMPKIN, W. L. MAGERS, M. E. MAJOR, R. A. . MARTTN, T. A., JR. MATTHEWS, J D. MCCALL, W. P. MCDANTEL. M. MITCHELL, H. J., JR. MOORE, R. O. NEWMAN, ROSE 1MrsSl . Fort Worth, Texas Floydada, Texas San Antonio, Texas Abilene. Texas Wichita Falls, Texas . Paris, Texas Abilene, Texas FN: Evern7an, Texas Dallas. Texas Monroe, La. Dallas, Texas Waco, Texas Houston. Texas Eastland, Texas Dallas. Texas Gainesville. Texas Bowie, Texas . Dallas, Texas San Antonio, Texas . Ennis. Texas May, Texas I ' Houston, Texas Austin. Texas Waco. Texas av 52 -ni' fl' N .R 4... S -.,, S 1: :rs .X ,., 4.1 ' W' x xx, ASN xl E . --' ,Q A I 4 v 3 3 I 3 '57 Y- DIEIIICAL JIWNIUIIS IM i NICHOLSON, H. E., JR. Wheeler, Texas NOBLES, M. W. , Amarillo, Texas PONDER, S. M. . Galveston, Texas RAMEY. L. E. . Granger. Texas RANDAL, C. M., JR. Seymour, Texas RICHMAN. I. M, Dallas, Texas ROGERS, M. J. Rule, Texas SHELTON, J. L. Dallas, Texas SMITH, S. G Dallas, Texas STARR, P. j. . . . Fort Worth. Texas STOVALL, MRS. VIRGINIA S . . Dallas, Texas TATE. G, W. . , Longview, Texas TATUM, C. F. Terrell. Texas TOBOLOWSKY, N. . Dallas. Texas TRAVIS. J. M.. jr, Jacksonville, Texas TUNNELL, J. W. . Gregory. Texas WATKINS, W. P. Lott. Texas WILKINSON, L. H. . Katy, Texas WILLIAMS, J. W, Mineola, Texas WILSON, B. N. . Dallas. Texas WITTE, W. S. Leland. Mfssisszppi Yv.-XRBROUGH, D. C., JR . Dallas. Texas YEAGER, F. W. . Corpus Christi, Texas X'ELDERMAN, R. L. . Rosenberg, Texas DIEIIIYAI. S0l'll0Rl0ll ES ACKERT, J. W. . , Atascadero, California ADIN, L. E., JR. ALSTON, H. M. ALTARAS, L, M. ATKINS, R. D. BARNETT, L. B. BAXTER. J. W. BENNETT, PEGGY uMISS' BESSIRE, M. C. BLAKELEY, H. G. . BORNSTEIN, D. M. COBB, J. L. CoLE, E. L. COLGIN, J. H. . CRUM, K. . EBERLY, E. . FUQUA, C. F. GABBERT, W. E. GEISSLER, W. E. GILMORE. J. . GRAFA, B. G.. JR HALEY, M. D, HALEY, R. R. Hocorr, J. F. . Dallas, Texas Mercedes, Texas Cleburne, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas . Palnpa. Texas Shawnee, Okla. Dallas. Texas . Dallas, Texas French, New Mexico Waco, Texas Lubbock, Texas Laniesa, Texas . Waco, Texas Ra wlin s, Wx Goose Creek Harnilton 'oming , Texas . Texas Clay Cen ter. Kansas San Antonio, MCKl'HH9'V Midland, . Dallas, Dallas , Lyford, Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 3 .sir-Wai.-3 4: .as- wal' .wx 4' 'A Q 4,6 Q.. 8 Q-us.. Rl IEIIIYAL S0l'll0Rl0IlES HOEFMASTER, V. D., JR. HOLLAND, JoI-IN III HOLLAND, J. W. . HUTCHESON, Z. W., JR. JACKSON, L. F., JR. JOHNSON. W. J., JR. . KING, E. E. LANDON, R. LATIMER, E. A., JR. . . Da Ilas. . Pleasan t. Den ton, Bolivar. Mi , . Baird. San Antonio, Texas Texas Texas ssouri Texas Texa s St. Louis, Missouri Clin ton. North Carolina Dex fer , New lwexico LINDSEY, D. C. Fort Worth, Texas LITTLE, F. J. . Sherman, Texas MEREDITH, D. W. Wichita Falls. Texas MILLER, F. . . Dallas, Texas MORSE, R. A. . Houston. Texas IVIURPHY, M. Marshall, Texas MCNAIR, P. K. . Brownsville, Texas MCNATT, W. M. Naples, Texas NAIL, B. M Crawford, Texas NEESE, G. E., JR. Penelope. Texas NEIL, B. N. . Los Angeles, California O'MALLEY, E. P. . Waco, Texas PARKER, ARLANE 1MIssb . , Dallas, Texas PARKER, S. M. . . . . Olmito, Texas PATE, R. H. . Lake Arthur, New Mexico J Page .342 DI EIIIFAL SIIPIIIIDIIIII ES PAWELEK, V. S., JR PAYNE, W, G. PAYN12, W. T. III REID, J. W. RICHARDS, F. V. RIMMER, R. J. SELLMAN, W, C., JR. , SHORT, BOBBY J. LM SMITH, H. S. . STEMMLE, K. STOOL, J. A. TABLER, J. W. TAYLOR, H. A., JR. TERRY, J. G. . THOMAS, J. D. THOMAS, L. H. THOMPSON, J. G. TYREE, J. I. WARD, J, F. WICKS. V. J., JR. WILKINS, H. J. WINHELMAN, E. C. WOMACK, J. I. WOOLF, M. P. ISSJ Falls City, Texas . Teinpe, Arizona Dallas, Texas Mill City. Oregon . San Antonio, Texas . . Dallas. Texas I-Iico, Gainesville, Wichita Falls, Texas Texas Texas Crockett, California , De! Rio. Texas . San Marcos, Texas . . . Kemp, Texas Richland Springs. Texas . Gainesville. Texas Farmington. New Mexico . . Lubbock, Texas . Corpus Christi, Texas . Lubboclc, Texas . Dallas. Texas . Bay City, Texas . Dallas, Texas . Conroe, Texas . Dallas, Texas 5 July A I P I 3 rp? 3 'S' w DIEIIIFAL FIIESIIDIEN ADDY, E. E., JR. BEHRMAN, J. M. BOWDEN, A. J., JR. BRALLEY, E. M., JR, . BROWN, C. H., JR. BURR, H. M. , BYRD, H. F. COLE, C. T. . CORNELISON, J. L. CROW, H. G. CURBY, T. K. . DEAN, E. F. Doss, D. J. . DULLYE, L. L. EVANS, A. C. FAUBION, D. B. . FERGUSON, D, W FRANKLIN, E. K. FRANKLIN,'M.lR, FRANZ,'-G. D. . GADDX', H. R., JR GODBEY, J. C., JR. . Winnsboro, . Longview, Wea therford, Dallas, Breckenridge, Mena rd, . West , Lamesa , San Angelo Waco Nlaypearl, Waco . Terrell Yoakum . Dallas . Austin Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Nornwan, Oklahoma Port Neches, Texas Port Neches. Texas . Quanah, Texas . Lampasas, Texas Georgetown, Texas Mnlrnuxl. FIIESQIIQDIEN ef' ' GORDON, C. E. , . GROSS, LILLIAN lMlSSb GUY. L. , . HALLEY, B, C., JR. HALLUM, B. A., JR. HARRIS, J. R., JR. HART, W. . HERMAN, J. W. HOWARD, J. P. . HOWARD, R. J. , ISBELL, M. C. JAMES, G. T. JESTER, A. W. . JEWELL, G. W., JR. JOHNSON, J. H. JOHNSON, J. L. , JORDAN, C. A. KEENE, A. H. KIRBY, T. J., JR. KOCH, W. T., JR. . LEHMBERG, S. W. LIPSCOMB, J. L. . LOVE, H. G., JR. MARTXN, D. E. MARTIN, J. G. MCCRORY. T. M. . MCNEIL, M1-:LBA L. cM1ssr E , E . Eddy, Texas . . Waco, Texas Clovis, New Mexico Temple, Texas Brady, Texas Ada, Oklahorna . . Gilmer, Texas Socorro, New Mexico . Lubbock, Texas Fort Worth, . Fort Worth, Fort Worth. . . Houston, Pennsboro, West Vi . . . Dallas, . Jacksboro, Dallas, Dallas, New Willard, Seguin. Georgetown, Den ton, Dallas. . San juan. . Dallas, Dalhart, Edna, 1 1 - 1.16 -41 Texas Texas Texas Texas rginia Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 3, fra 34: N .ar X if-fe. 2 T 1 T - . 1 Y , . 2 9. Rf 'INV' 'N 'F v .Y .. ,S- 11 1. A , A sb- i .3 . ,J A , . s 2 4.4 cf 2 ,Af I ,O ,J as -I L .R .k S A 5 9' -- ar Q. 3? ya l '.h J' I S. T -... .,-0 if 4 -J -gv ,o mga. ,,. 3 Q I 'W RIEIIICAL FIIESHDIEN MISKIMINS, H. J, Moomsv E. C. MORPHIS, O. L. . NEILL, J. L. . NELSON. A. D., JR. NICHOLSON, MARGARET PAYNE, G. B. PEARSON, H. . PELPHREY, C. F. PHILLIPS, P. G. PLASEK, W. W. PRUET, R. W. RAINER, J. W. RAMSEY. R. R. REID. R. A. RICHARDSON, J. B. SANBORN, C. E., JR SEALE, E. F SHAMBERGER, W. H., JR SLAUGHTER, G. W. III SMITH, B. W. . STRAW, K . TAYLOR, E. D. THAGGARD, A., JR. TRIPLETT, R. L . WILLIAMS. J. B. WILSON, R. IMISS' P1145 JM . El Paso, . San Antonio, Fort Worth, . Tyler. Dallas. Nocona Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas . Lubbock, Texas Norman. Oklahoma Austin, Texas Nashville, Tennessee . West, Putnani Texas Texas Houston. Texas Terrell, Texas . Levelland, Texas For t Wor th. Texas . Redlands, California Lubbock, Texas Fort Worth, Texas San Augustine. Texas Lubbock. Texas Hobart. Oklahoma Brecken ridge, Texas Nacogdoches. Texas Moorelarzd. Oklahoma . Fort Wor th , Liberty, Texas Texa s Zin Hflemuriam HARRY S. GROPPER CLASS 0F '41 DR. FREDERICK W. HINDS Dean of Dentistry Recently I heard it said that you cannot dictate a state of mind to a person or a group of persons. That is why there is a difference in the quality of Work ren- dered. G. V. Black was not working in a dental office, he was not merely prac- ticing dentistry, he was going further even than rendering a health service. he was building a profession. This great man who spent so much of his time each day and night. had a vision and this vision was the profession of dentistry. His work was not only for his lifetime but was to place him among the immortals whose work and labor live on long after they have passed beyond. His hours of labor and research were as the painter's brush upon the canvas and the writer's ink upon the parchment. We have works of art that have survived through centuries and writings that have withstood the criticism of the ages. G. V. Black's work will continue long after those present will have died. But we have further need for strokes of the brush upon the canvas of dentistry. May the members of this class go forth and through your labors. your prac- tice. your investigations and continued study. improve the profession of dentistry. F. W. HINDS. Dean. Page 246' 8 .,. .F-, DlEFllTlAig sxarenlse-me -1-nn- v.-num: uv-num N-..,n,.,u-:ang 1. -le.-2 -.1 V W. I. ARLEDQE, Jn. D.D.S, Hillsboro, Texas Hillsboro junior College Daniel Baker College Junior A. D. A., Secy.-Trees. Xi Psi Phi HOWARD L. BRASHER D.D.S. Raymondville, Texas Southern Methodist University Edinburg junior College Junior A. D. A. President-Freshman Class '37 Grand Master Psi Omega '40-'ill House Manager Psi Omega '39-'40 Secy.-Treas. junior A. D. A. CHARLES B. CALDWELL D.D.S. Vivian, Louisiana Texas Military College Loyola University of the South Psi Omega L. C. DANIEL D.D.S. Sanderson, Texas Freed-Hardeman College s,Tenri.Q University of T eras Junior A. D. A. Psi Omega-Jr. Grand Master President--Junior class ATR-101. L. FREW, ja AB., D.D.S. Dallas, Texas University of Texas Baylor University -Waco Xi Psi Phi junior A. D. A.-Program Chair- Ula!! HERBERT W. I-IOOPER D.D.S. l'Viwrton. Texas University of Texas junior A. D. A, Xi Psi Phi Secy.-Treas.-Sophomore Class '38- '39 Vice Pres.-Junior Class '39- -2-O Pres. Junior A. D. A. '40 Editor Xi Psi Phi Quarterly '39-'40 -.. T. BLA122 D.D.S. Paris, Arkarzsma Arizfi-.. State Teachers f '.-Elan Tenipfz, Arizona junior A. D. A. Delta. Sigma Delta 0. D. V!-'f -. D IT '- J7?gfLi.r: J f' .23 'Texas uit' gn College junior A. ll Treasure-r I-ln Psi Phi '39-'-'JW Vice: Freatlenl, Ki Psi Phi ll.. Student Assistant Pacliri.-u:,.' '-W Editor Baylor Dental jon' ai '40- al jc?-im CAR-foN D.D.S. Pavvhi: ka Oki... 22311122 1 21110118 Uklahofiza A. fa M. Kansas City Western Dental Col- lege junior A D. A. ' Scribe Delta Sigma Delta '-31 ALLAN EUGENE STEGE W. Brav. X E3 . 'N , DHAYS of 40 Gnraz-:zIes, Taxa-r Texas A 85 M. Psi Omega Rvsh Captai.: '35 ?si Omega jr. Grand Master '39-'40 junior A. D. A. Vice President-Sophorzmre class. RAYMOND F. T-IARLOW A.B.. D.D.S. Vfzzco. Texas Baylor Universiiy- VVaco Junior A. D. A. Psi Omega J-315:-l: C. 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A Y . u g , wg ,f ' ' x 1' 5 ,551 A. - 'K1L5f W.f'-1 A KS-'-E' . gif ' 2- -Zlfxiixl' ' 9 - X.. ,F-5l,,1q,,.. .2rf 5 o AJJ , , Q.. ' . -f 1 V A Z-',.fT3't VJ: .17- , fs 1 ' .,. . . .af :ff :ni ramad to a pfbrbon Q41 .rf f X V -fx ' me qualnty of work few . ' . r , , , , X . fdzgng . mf ravi ITISEEFY prac x . . . 1:1 ,a mth service, he was zur'-:ig of hrs 'came each day ' . - F .1 .. ' 4- 'A',',37! ff, wutzmry. Hms Work N sfnmortds whose I, 1 L1 , 1 uw ' . -.-am, Has hours of labor. . . T. , vw' 7 .. 4 f. . :md he welter S 1nk upon .fy , A . ' ' zvwiui, 'i.Ezrou.ggh. CSIIYUTICS and nn, . 1w. . 4' . , ' N ' ' .,q.f. fy, Black s work w111 1. H, 4 1, , . . ' ., 2. .,f .fa-Ju tuyiher need for , Q' V if Q 5 N .s-fungi: your labors, your prac f V H . aw. .uw-e vw, : img prwfczsslon of dcrmstry . ...,,.w ,,,,,,3....m.,f. , -u . 151 F1 W. EEINDS, Dean L.a.....-mnidui -anna-rf .wmv 'Q-w...:Q:.unu M . .Q -1 . 1 Af, 4 s . , ' '-:- f -V 152. uf, ..Z. ix .. - 2' .m 42 'NR . .gfgunm-4... DENTAL SENIUIIS W. I. ARLEDGE, JR. D.D.S. Hillsboro, Texas Hillsboro Junior College Daniel Baker College junior A. D. A., Secy.'Treas. Xi Psi Phi HOWARD L. BRASHER D.D.S. Raymondville, Texas Southern Methodist University Edinburg junior College Junior A. D. A. President--Freshman Class '37 Grand Master Psi Omega '40-'41 House Manager Psi Omega '39-'40 Secy.-Treas. Junior A. D. A. CHARLES B. CALDWELL D.D.S. Vivian, Louisiana Texas Military College Loyola University of the South Psi Omega L. C. DANIEL D.D.S. Sanderson, Texas Freed-Hardeman College lTenn.J University of Texas junior A. D. A. Psi Omega-e -Jr. Grand Master President --'junior class Ari-ioL L. FREW, JR. AB.. D.D.S. Dallas, Texas University of Texas Baylor University Waco Xi Psi Phi Junior A. D. A.-- Program Chair- man HERBERT W. HOOPER D.D.S. Wharton. Texas University of Texas junior A. D. A. Xi Psi Phi Secy.-Treasf Sophomore Class '38 '39 Vice Pres.f-Iunior Class '39-'40 Pres. Junior A. D. A. '40 Editor Xi Psi Phi Quarterly '39-'40 E. T. BLAIR D.D.S. Paris, Arkansas Arizona State Teachers College, Tempe, Arizona junior A. D. A. Delta Sigma Delta O. D. BUCK, JR. D.D.S. Seguin, Texas Texas Lutheran College junior A. D. A. Treasurer Xi Psi Phi '39-'40 Vice President Xi Psi Phi '40-'41 Student Assistant Pathology '40 Editor Baylor Dental Journal '40- '41 JOHN E. CARSON D.D.S. Pawhuska, Okla. Oklahoma State University Central State College Oklahoma A. 81. M. Kansas City Western Dental Col- lege Junior A. D. A. Scribe Delta Sigma Delta '41 W. BRYAN DENMAN D.D.S. Gonzales, Texas Texas A. Sa M. Psi Omega Rush Captain '38-'39 Psi Omega Jr. Grand Master '39-'40 Junior A. D. A. Vice PresidentfSophomore class. RAYMOND F. HARLow A.B., D.D.S. Waco, Texas Baylor University Waco Junior A. D. A. Psi Omega JOHN C. KELLER D.D.S Clay ton, New Mexico New Mexico Military Institute Psi Omega Pam' J-JU um us 11 -T . ...-1-zffswmunn DENTAL LEON B. KRUPP D.D.S. Saflord, Arizona Gila Junior College University of Arizona Junior A. D. A. Vice Pres. Junior A. D. A. '41 RODNEY G. MITCHELL D.D.S Dallas, Texas Louisiana State University Junior A. D. A. Delta Sigma Delta Senior Page '39-'40 Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta '40-'41 L. E. PACE D.D.S. Senfzinole, Oklahonia Harding College Delta Sigma Delta Junior A. D. A. Worthy Master, Delta Sig. '39-'40 Grand Master, Delta Sig. '40-'41 L. BOYD STEPHENS A.B., D.D.S. Gilmer, Texas Baylor University Junior A. D. A. Psi Omega President r- Student Body Vice President V-Junior Class CHESLEY B, SULLENBERGER, JR. D.D.S. Denison, Texas Southeastern State College Junior A. D, A. Xi Psi Phi WM. B. TRAYNHAM D.D.S. Pittsburg. Texas North Texas Agricultural College Pi Mu Secy.-Treas.: Pres.-elect North East Texas State Teachers College Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity SENIIIIIS ADOLPH P. MAGLIOLO D.D.S. Galveston, Texas University of Texas junior A. D. A., Critic, '40-'41 Delta Sigma Delta J. L. O'BAN1ON A.B., D.D.S. Houston. Texas University of Texas Junior A. D. A. Xi Psi Phi Editor '38-'39 President '40-'41 Vice Pres.--Freshman Class J. DEAN ROBERTSON D.D.S. Dallas. Texas The University of Texas Southern Methodist University Psi Omega Dental Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity President junior A. D. A. '41 Secy.-Treas, of Senior class '41 Student Assistant--Freshman His tology, Sophomore Prosthetics Chairman of Senior Program Com mittee JIM ED STRONG D.D.S. Arkadelphia, Arkansas Henderson State College Junior A. D. A. Psi Omega Juuus TOMLIN D.D.S. Wills Point. Texas Lon Morris Junior College Psi Omega Junior A, D. A. Business Manager of Yearbook '40- '41 THOMAS R. WHITLEX' A.B., D.D.S. Ladonia. Texas East Texas State Teachers College Junior A. D. A, Delta Sigma Delta W. R, TUCKER D.D.S. Austin, Texas University of Texas Xi Psi Phi Secy. '39-'40 Rush Captain '399-40 Pres. Senior class Junior A. D. A. . r -so QQQ4 H-, ,.' gt . iv fjiaiw- ' '.,..: ' ,.sk.-1,7 Q- , DENTAL JYNICIIIS Y. BENCINI, E. A. , High Point, North Carolina AVANN, J. R. Dallas. Texas COCHRAN, I. M. Forth Worth. Texas COLLIER, G. R. Eagle Pass. Texas Cox, S. B. Stamford, Texas FULLER, R. S. Eagle Lake, Texas GOODMAN, T. K. Cotter, Arkansas GOSSETT, J. W. Temple, OkIahon1a GUNN, J. V. Arkadelphia, Arkansas HAYMES, D. W. Big Springs, Texas HOBBS, C. V. Perryton, Texas HOLLINGSW'ORTH, B. B. Arlington, Texas KENNEDY, F. H. Elk City, Oklahoma LANCASTER, C. N. . Clovis, New Mexico LAWRENCE, B. Dallas, Texas LOONEY, B. A. . . . Dallas, Texas MILEY, T. H. Oklahorna City, Oklahoma P4113 Jil :mminnnnswn . i 1 1 . 7-3 'TTY 'Qs 111' Q Q... DENTAL JUNIOIl.S If MOORE, M. R. . . Vernon, Texas NABERS, J. M. Lufkin, Texas PARSONS, F. L. . . EI Paso, Texas PIERPONT, W. G. Marshall, Texas POMERANTZ, W. . . Dallas, Texas PROHL, C. J. . Port Arthur, Texas RANDALL, C. L. . Omaha, Nebraska ROGERS, J. S. , Amarillo, Texas SOWELL, L. B. . Mesquite, Texas SPANN. S. E., JR. West Plains, Oklahoma SPITALNY, M. . . Phoenix, Arizona SPIVA, V. B., JR. Longview, Texas STEVENSON, G. . . Sudan, Texas TODD, M. W. . Kosse, Texas WALTERS, J. A. . Dallas, Texas WEST, W. D. . Dallas, Texas WILSON, J. C., JR. . Willcox. Arizona WOFFORD, W. P. Plainview, Texas Pay ..1- IIENTAL S0l'll0Dl0ll ES ADDISON, J, P. BALDWIN, J. T. BURNETT, L. F. COLEMAN, E. T. CROWDER, L. W. CUNNINGHAM, W. E DANIELS, D. R. DOMINGUEZ, HUGO EUBANKS. R. J.. JR. GAMBILL, R. C. GUTHRIE, I-I. W. HALL, J. D. HARRISON, T. F., J JANIS, J. J. KARPER, R. E. KIRKLAND, N. S. LAND, M. D. LATIMER, B. E. . . Dallas, Texas Men1ph1's, Texas Madison. Florida Plainview, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Norrnan, Oklahonwa Gilmer. Texas . Laredo, Texas Texarkana, Arkansas . Abilene, Texas . Plainview, Texas Shamrock. Texas . Wewoka, OkIahon'1a . Dallas, Texas . Lubbock, Texas . Arcadia. Louisiana Anadarko, Oklahon1a . . Dallas, Texas MADDOX, R. A. . . Abilene, Texas MCKINLEY, V. B. . . Dallas, Texas 'SAFE' Pugf 'F 4? 3 0 -3 Q IP if F' T ' 4 f at .Q DENTAL SOPll0Rl0llES MENN, W. P. . Yorktown, Texas MIXER, J. C. Muskegon Heights, M1'chigan MOODY, W. R., JR. , MOORE, E. L. MOORE, W. C. . NELLIUS, M. F., JR. . NELSON, J. C. PARRISH, M. L. PERKINS, W. C. . RAFEKIND, J. B. . RITCHEY, W. H. . ROARK, J. F. ROBINSON, E. B. SMITH, J. H. . SNEED. A. J. SNELL, G. A. SPENCER, B. W. VELA, F. . VALINDER, R. A. WILSON, J. J. . . Artnarillo, Texas Parks, Texas . Dallas, Texas , Dallas, Texas . Munday. Texas Deniniing. New Mexico . Beaumont, Texas Arnarillo, Texas . Itasca, Texas Dallas, Texas Balboa, Canal Zone . Vernon, Texas . Clinton, Arkansas Carnegie, Oklahoma . Midland, Texas Floresville, Texas San Antonio, Texas Temple, Texas YEAGER, R. J. . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma lay W4 IIENTAI. FIIESIINIEN ALTARAS, F. E. AUTREY, J. F. BAKER, J. C. BEALL, J. A. BLACK, L. L. BLACKBURN, J. M. BOREN, E. R., JR. BRANDENBERGER, S. O. BURCH, W. P., JR. COLLINS, H, B. . CONLEY, F. A. DEERE, A. J. DELANELD, W. H. DELK, M. B. . ELLIS, J. C. . GAINES, J. F. . GARRE, L. R. . Cleburne, Texas Corsicana, Texas Anson, Texas Sweetwater, Texas Longview, Texas , Leonard. Texas Fort Worth. Texas Seguin, Texas Carlsbad. New Mexico Waurika. Oklahozna Ranger, Texas Marshall, Texas Dallas, Texas Arrow, Ok1ahon1a Santa Fe, New MSXIICO . Coleman. Texas . Amarillo, Texas ff J! .7 4. 'K' 35 'ii' ,qs '-if 4 'SF' ff 3 Us -1 . ,ar fi DENTAL FIHESIIDIEN GODBEHERE, J. W., JR. . GREEN, D. GREEN, E. R. . HODGES, E. H., JR. . HOOPER, H. A. . JONES, F. N. LEsL1E, W. B. . LIPSCOMB, T. L., JR. LOGAN, J. B. . PARISH, R. T. . RICHARDSON, J. J., JR. Rmowrxv, D. L. . SYNORDS, C. E. . TAYLOR, P. P. VERHALEN, R. P. WITTENBURG, J. F. . WYATT, J. C. lhluf Z f . Dallas, Texas , Gainesville, Texas . Ranger, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Wharton, Texas Dallas, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas . Dallas. Texas Sonora, Texas Ruston. Louisiana Fort Worth, Texas Ardmore. Oklahorna Terrell, Texas Amarillo, Texas Scottsville. Texas Rocksprings, Texas . Amarillo, Texas Page 25 7 ' 1 gy, ,VW T gags- f'-1, ,,', ' ' 41 ' Q Vw. ' ., . .5 .... '- ' i fs: . . -'53 . my 1. 'H -f ???fef ,. G -, . ,. A Sv.-.M ,Za V , Wm V Hi 1 f Q, . N 'A . 414 .V . K ., Q ,if .: 51231 ,:, V?, '- :-.. '-:,,. wt- A lg , 1 -' J ., . l '- J 1 Q ,f .V jm lqilsigr if1,-gfZ'Af,fj.T,,,.LL,.,,.?4, 1,12 i-Amis' Zinn. ' i f' 1. - V . - 4 Q -f f 4 '. fm-..e14h af: viz., -- - N rf' any Q., ff .ir f' 2:2249 ,K ' ' N- Shi i n -aw... . fi .QQ We q.,v,,,.V Q .,,,, 5 V, gf fig? Z Q gg i- '93 En g' -aff : 4 . ': af' 42,1321 1?-, .- -A . ff'2211a2:lri ,N ,,T.- 'Q gg, ' f i 2 iia5.E1 f. f .mf af 1 lr .Q-1 ., Q, 15 'fzgligii' a, ,fs .,,. . A , Q' ' . V M., fi f . ef 1 at-i iii 'KQQEY 9' .ff W Aff 2' .1 ta wi if A iii?-if 2' -V 1 2 . , x , T 'ff ' ' . ' , . ,W 5 .- ..,-.. ,.... .. ...,. . , , .., , ,Q gs Y. ,,.,. H , ,,k,,,,, ' ilf! -EIS? X ,.,,. ' :ii , . :- -:-1'.-51 2 ' f'2515.e:5.5A5.s'5:....n-1-,gg:2- 1 -55.5152 ff' , 142-252355 ' ' 1 1 , .12 .. 3. ,'-2--mf, r15E5E5:5E5:5E5i5Ej', . - H 1 - .af -2: .--9.1, -,5,.y-.,,,:-5-:,, I, 5 , - .-,' .,L, , ' E-1. :.4:,....- X ':i:'535155f ali' Iii' Q ' . f . W . .1a.:z,'gz1 .- ' f-- yi-'EL:i ' 4 ' 1 ,-+V , L . f , -- M. ' L' ...Q . V iI.235.2is's...1.::.:.11255.:1 ,.,. 5 ..,. 11. V Above is the proposed new Educational Building for the School of Nursing. This is much needed in order to meet and maintain the standards now required for schools of nursing. This building is to consist of additional classrooms and labora- tory facilities for the School of Nursing, a library, and an adequate assembly room. It will also provide some additional housing space. The Alumnae Association of Baylor University School of Nursing and the Baylor Women's Auxiliary, made up of Women of the Churches of Dallas County have launched this plan. It is earnestly hoped that this Worthy cause will receive the support of every person who is interested in the future of Baylor University School of Nursing and in the education and better prepa- ration for nurses. - -:1 E . : w ,si- X x HELEN H. LEHMAN, R.N. World events of vital importance are shaping our future plans this year to a greater extent than ever before. Active participation of each individual and of organized groups is necessary in the na- tional defense program of our country. On every side we hear the statement. Nurses are wanted. and we must realize that plans for individual endeavor may have to be postponed until our country and its ideals are again secure. It is our hope that you. the members of the graduating class of 1941. will accept the challenge and count it a privilege to do your part in meeting the emergency by giving to your country the nursing service which is so urgently needed. Our affectionate good wishes will follow you. HELEN H. LEHMAN. Miss CHARLOTTE COOPER, R.N. To Miss CHARLOTTE COOPER, R.N. Supervisor Medical Department Infappreciation of her untiring spirit, and her genial person ality, which has won for her a place in the heart of every student We. the Senior Class of Baylor University School of Nursing. respect fully dedicate this section of the 1941 Round-Up. 196 ZORA MCANELLY FIEDLER, R N., B.A. Assistant Dean, School of Nursing W' gf N532 ,-5, X X I -' ., x Q - MARIAN LOUISE Fox, R,N. Nigh t Supervisor -2 W , - ' - Qi n , ls s-,Qin I W., .I Y ii' SYLVA BARR DAVENPORT, OLGA MARIE BREIHAN, R.N. R.N., B.S., M.A. Assistant to the Director Educational Director of Nurses 'SWWPX Isgy-by '--siqsis'-ffm' Er XNNXW ' W:'i fYS1-YZW??WN?5i'C. ' -siir I N -r-- ' Qs X N ss X an V NN NN 2 ' 5' iii? , mam . -r - :Tx ' X . I ' F S X Q as A I 'N A 2: , , K Zig, X EDNA ANN PRICKETT, R.N., B S. Instructor and Supervisor, Operating Room . - H , 53825 ' -11-:i xx ' I X Q , ,, . : .., X N Q N X X MARY E. BEIHERT, R.N., BA. Supervisor Nledical and Surgical Division -X K YY Q ' I. - -isr I ' Q-ui X V t T- ,Ml -x h , I A f ss s I I XY' N-: 3 V l T' E X , 5- .LQNXXXX X . , ,XX IVAN MAYFIELD R.N.. B.S. Nursing Arts Instructor S DELMAN HOWELL MATTHEWS, R.N. Supervisor, Ou !'-pa tien t Departnient RUTH WALL, R.N, SOPHIA FAVERMAN, R.N. LESLIE SANDS WILLIAMS, EDITH DARLING, B.S. Instructor and Supervisor, Instructor and Supervisor, R.N., B.A., M.R.E, Instructor' Dietitjafpjn- Obstetric Department Pediatric Departinent Assistant Instructor Chief NURSING SCHOOL FACULTY Page .2011 ugr' 761 :,,:V, 1 - 1 V T: Y ferr ':'- ICS HEAD NURSES To The doctors. our instructorsuwho have given generously of their time and knowledge, we Wish to express our sincere appreciation. arf ,fw 'gt IK' -Q? I ,ew na-rwq lf-R 1 JQ - fig E3 is? SENIUII NYBSES MILDRED ELAINE AULT Donaldson. Arkansas FAI' BAKER Tulsa . OkIal10nIa Secretary and Treasurer, Class 1940 MILDRED BossIER Mineola. Texas ELIZABETH COOPER Sulphur, Oklahonwa ALICE CARY Grand junction, Colorado MARY PINDELL CORDELL Bosco. Louisiana EDITH joy BLAIR McAllen, Texas TELA MAURINE CHILES Dallas, Texas Class Representative, 19-IO Secretary and Treasurer, Y. W. A,, 1941 Secretary and Treasurer, Class 19-11 LA NELLE EDWARDS Oklahorna C'1'i'y. OkIahonIa President, Class 1941 President Student Council, 19-11 Most Representative Nurse, 1941 FRANCES FYFFE Dallas. Texas BSU Reporter, 1939 MYRTLE E, ELKINS Sheridan . W-vom ing INEZ GILLILAND Arnherst, Texas FILOMENA DOMINGUEZ EI Paso. Texas JOHNNIE MAE FREEMAN McK1Anne,v'. Texas Enlistrnent Vice-president, BSU 19-I-0 President, BSU 1941 MERRILL Z. GOLDBERG Cisco. Texas g...a ..., 3 -vb 'K 11154 fl SENIQIII NURSES OUIDA GRIFFITH Nocona, Texas CHARLEN HARRIS Houston. Texas CHRISTINA HATCHETT Santo, Texas HELEN FRANCES HOLLAND Arlcadelphia . Arkansas Choister, YWA 1941 Choister, Chapel 1941 Sunday School Group Captain, 1941 TEXAS HELEN HOWARD Corpus Christi, Texas DOROTHY V. JOHNSON Ra ton, New Mexico ALMA KLINKE Amarillo, Texas 2 EVALYN BAILEY HORNER Arclniore, Oklahorna Vicevpresident, Class 1941 VERNELLE HORNSBY Brownwood, Texas LUCILLE MAR1E HvAss Lubbock. Texas President, Class 1939 NELLIE G. JOHNS Baird, Texas Training Union Representative, BSU 1940 Publicity Director, BSU 1941 FRANCES JOHNSON San Angelo, Texas MARJORIE L. KEETER Raton, New Mexico Treasurer, BSU 1940, 1941 NELL MARSH Odessa. Texas Wichita Falls Texas Secretary and Treasurer, Class 1939 President Class 1940 FIS' ,aff ID' X.. A . ,wx 'S at 1 U .W we it ' . I M lui. I X v,, ,. M 1,1531 ' .Q , N 11: ' .Q s 3 ': ', 1 A Q ' 1.. , ' ' 21: 53 f JOY Mrcnuz b '-'1 Q W-er f. 1 ,,-,,. ii' 0 fi' 5 Social Chairman, YWA 1940 Annual Representative, 1941 Q Page -fm Z 4 X, f ,-- ,Q yd., 5.3-Q 1 lui' .-O' 3' ai 1 l X SENICIII NURSES LORA MONROE Cushing, Texas SYBIL MAE MOSELEY Cleburne, Texas LILLIAN LOUISE MCBRIDE HELEN MCCULLOUGH Pra tt, Kansas Devotional Chairman, Sunday School 1940 Social Vice-president, BSU 1941 ANITA MCKEE Cooper, Texas THEO ODELL Eldorado, Oklahoma Class Represen ta tive. 1941 MABEL SMITH Snyder, Texas Waco, Texas CHARLSIE NEELY McKinney, Texas FRANCES SPRINGER Albuquerque, New Mexico MARTHA NELL TATE Arlington, Texas Publicity Director, BSU 1940 GENE TEAT Seymour, Texas MARY GWONDOLYN WOODS Olney, Texas Vice-president, Class 1940 Social Vice-president, BSU 1940 Queen, Junior Class Carnival 1941 JO THOMPSON Sulphur Oklahoma Page 204 ,Mf Q' QT ,T , Q V i in IPAA JUNIOR CLASS FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Tllli Fl,0llliNli'IE NlIiIl'l'lNlii-ll.li Pl.ElNil'I I SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF BEFORE GOD AND IN THE PRESENCE OF THIS ASSEMBLY: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug, I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters com- mitted to my keeping. and all family affairs coming to my knowl- edge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work. and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. fu. L x N Q- Q m fm: N - -K x X. N e Ng-' kg' N xx Q, , xx .sw 0 fi. X X WS SSA tw q , , X Q gag , MK X X mf' N :X-.1 K lip, m x KX mwv REQ? QNQKSfSQwRiES Q W 5, 2 X QNQ3. w.hWx Q X 6 Y. .RIKEN giimx MRQS S X wx MQ :Qkw X K ,. xf X xfv by x W 5 Sw X V x X X gil:- wu X Xxx x Q MX in .yy 'I X K N, Y Q. , . SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Y. W. A. 'E ka.. , Q Jo XS r X K Q f A . f -..', '- , -:. ' 's..1,A4-5-f . ,nn .'l. get X , v X7 1 1 1 W, ,L 4-f -- .- H W- . Q ., , -,742 X3 'r , L ,., g A. ni.. ,il A NNW. , r S f J ha, 6 In xl g' 1 , f-., J K Q 59 V ,gn- E1- - - X I ,. xg ' B C T' 3 X I X 3 Z Q, X 3 K fisrwit, EQ S 5' f ' 1 Y - WFT vg.-. Q x .Mtn X., -. NN NNN: A 'X 2 Qi. . 1 i 1 1 -.As I, I , Q1 I.. ' 4 XXX. .LS .Q- ,l l 1 V , 2 -' fs I mis- j ..-L., ff .ww-1. iii fix, 3:1 f'w1lf...J , wx Wx . x X ' .' Nm? 1. -.1gN:,-H- -'Q ' '.1f'I'E . . , 'ix , X X X Q , , ff, ff ykir' 1 xx W fi 2 'Six A ' 4-aw: f . gq3,,...,Q .b.4.1gd'kS 1 -.-5 A-1 .. ':x. -' ' N wi- .Q 2 s. N Q x.. X X :' 1 ' ' s A ' ,www ,. A af' X Y ' 5 5 -A U ,, X , ixrxrvrg-1:-:C :v:. ' ' ' :':-f:' . . , v - - , --..X X . S Nl ' N . f f f n Q H l l 'J . . QI' 1 2 J A L ,.uT4f ' iii! . 5441 .ww ,f V., MQ X Q .4 N aj h 5 . Q .. S P QM - ' . . ff ww K .k,, ,ESQ , 1 Y 4 f J 4 'I f 2 Avg . 13 . VJ SSFZQ-X -'r:':'L1 NF' - -Q ,xxx -- Q- w S931 'wx giiFwS-Q55-Fil: -ggi -iiwbwx-M. .1. -: .mv -:,:N::Q.-gm. X ' xRNRwIx.:sg5:f1:f QSQXE:-'gssiy -ss, '- Aww vs-Q gi :VT . --3 ,, X v x- a.,.x. ri i ' Qgff f fi ,. x--,Sm X -fiixkfff . fzxxfxxfx.-fx X FHL ' 'A E E .. I 'ti g . K .1-:ml .JH-Q , ,Qt . J' ,N ji 'FT , L' Vi . Q 5 ,. A 4 rv , ,Q 5 , X '- Xe ,. N 1 , 5 Q, 5 5 Q 5 v-new fa 4, I I aaa 4 . .A :wif .m:.'4P:S.5E-, 4 Us .. , x ' kg , 5 1' X ' Lim Q -W SMX my :5zf?'Q3i51.: XX - . x.,. .,., . Q, ,. . :Q L. . . x.,,x53 Y X' -Q91 .: . BK 5 - - x X wi, .Q XQ . .-,QNNQNQM 3 X X X N E xuk. -x , X Ng ,xii- .Lf -' .-is . , , ,Q . vw , gi T5 . :EMM-v . .' ': 5 1 Q kxx 3 itsh 'N Nmw. 1 fl .. im X H-N fm f' XX 'IEE Sm , E 2 , ,3.-5433 'E' p?3 3.ifQ,f Wig yfhfgg , -55125 PHI CIII OFFICERS W, N. FL'QL'A Fall Termi PEYTON KELLEY Spring Term! J, M. TRAVIS 'Fall Term' J. M. ASHBX' lSpring Termi J. W. WILLIAMS JOHN W. TL'NNELL J. M. HOOKS LINDELL E. RAMEY . W. N. FL'QL'A FRATRES IN URBE DR DR DR DR DR . BOB ARLEDGE . C. A. ARMBURST J. W. BASS J. S. BAGXNELL J. R. BEALL DR DR DR DR DR . U. P. HACRNEY . L. W. HODGES . N. K. HARRIS M. S. HERNANDEZ J. J. JETER T DR SHELTON BLAIR DR . L. HUSEANDS, JR. DR. J. M. BOYD DR T. M. KIRKSEY DR E. W. BREIHAN DR F. KELLEY DR G. E. BRERETON DR R. E. LEE DR E. B. BRUTON DR D. P. LALIOENOUR DR W. P. CAPPLEMAN DR W. GORDON MADDOX DR W. E. CARSWELL DR R. C. MAGEE Q DR I-I. K. CRUTCHER DR H. L. MCLAURIN gf , J . EL.. .S .TSQJ 3 if gi? J DR O, R. CAILETT DR J. O. MCREYNOLDS A ,AA DR H. DAvENPORT DR. ARCH MCNEIL ' DR H. B. DECHERD DR F. E. MUIRHEAD DR L. W. FETZER DR R. H. MILWEE DR R. E. FISHER DR H. S. PRICE DR DR . J, L. GOFORTH . J. B. HOWELL DR R. L. RAMSDELL Founded in 1889 at the University Of Vermont College of Medicine Total number of Active Chapters, Sixty-Six Xi Chapter Chartered in 1907 at the Fort Worth College Of Medicine Transferred to Baylor College Of Medicine. 1919 Presiding Senior Presiding Senior Presiding junior Presiding junior . Treasurer . Secretary judge Advocate House Manager DR. L. M. REAVES DR. M. D. REDDING DR. J. A. ROBERTS DR. G. W. ROBINSON DR. P. A. ROGERS DR. H. B. SOWERS DR. V. L. SMITH DR. CECIL STELL DR. A. R. SUPER I DR. J. G. TAYLOR, JR. G A DR. . . TITTLE DR. L. C. TITTLE DR. G. K. WALLACE DR. C. T. WATERS DR. G. K. WASSEL DR. W. T. WHITE DR. R. S. WILLIS DR. T. E. WINFORD DR. P. C. WILLIAMS DR. J. G. YOUNG KEITH, MARSTELLAR, TURNER. WHEELIS Frist Row ADDISON. ALLEN, ALLEN, BIJZBEE, CLREO. FRENCH, FUQUA, Second Row' ADAMS, ASHBY, BAILES, BLACKBLTRN, BROXVN, BRUNAZZI, BURROWS, CAMERON, FAHRING. GEORGE, GODDARD Third Row GOLLIDAY, HARAHON. HARRIS, H.ARKINS, HOOKS, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, LOVETT. MAGERS, MARTIN, MATTHEWS Fourth Row. NICI-IOLSON, NOBLES, RAMEY, RANDALL, TRAVIS. TUNNELL. WATKINS, WILLIAMS, WILSON, VJITTE, ACKERT ,N 21 34 A at , -3 :. -.fn ,mx .9 Q., I h Q J. -2' 1 ' WSH. ' M . f I T ' . , ' 3 'af 4: 3 15 I1 Av Q la, x h ia If f S. 3, 'fa 4 -H . ff if . T3 is we 0 9 1 ' rm ,, , '.s , vu 1 A A1 -5 :fi 3. af. 4 1 : I. A . S V.: , zi 4 - i .1 , , A A . Q - A of Y f : . as ali' 5 Page DR. L. E. ALLDAY DR. S. S. BAIRD DR. G. BRAU . F. BROWN .1- DR. C DR. D. M. BUSH DR. T. M. CHEAVENS DR. R. A. DATHE DR. G. A. DAVIDSON DR. SIM DRIVER DR. J. W. DUCKETT DR. T. C. GILBERT DR. J. V. GOODE DR. B. F. HAMBLETON DR. D. H. HARDIN DR. J. L. JENKINS S. S. ADDISON '41 G. B. ALLEN '41 W. B. ALLEN '41 H. RAY BUZBEE '41 J. R. CURBO '41 C. M. FRENCH '41 W. N. FUQUA '41 R. L. HUDSON '41 J. M. KEITH '41 G. P. KELLEY '41 WM. MARSTELLAR '41 J. L. MOET '41 S. A. POWERS '41 T. R. TURNER '41 B. B. WHEELIS '41 J. N. ADAMS '42 J. M. ASHBY '42 P. M. BAILES '42 M. D. BLACREURN '42 H. M. BROWN '42 R. R. BRUNAZZI '42 JOHN BURROWS '42 HAROLD CAMERON '42 ALLEN CRENSHAW '42 Plll Clll FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JACK KERR DR. D. G. KILGORE DR. EARL L. LOFTIS DR. W. G. MADDOx DR. P. K. MASON DR. J. H. MCCRACKEN DR. G. B. MCFARLAND DR. TATE MILLER DR. J. S. MINNET DR. A. T. MORRIS V. MYERS DR. D. DR. E. M. PERRY DR. T. T. PICKETT H. QUINN DR. L. DR. E. S. ROSS FRATR F. L. FAHRING '42 J. C. GEORGE '42 G. C. GODDARD '42 ROBERT GOLLADAY '42 F. C. HARMON '42 C. M. HARRIS '42 T. A. HARKINS '42 J. M. HOOKS '42 J. B. JOHNSON '42 D. F. JOHNSON '42 FRANK LOVETT '42 M. MAGERS '42 T. A. MARTIN '42 J. D. MATTHEWS '42 H. E. NICHOLSON '42 M. NOELES '42 L. E. RAMEY '42 C. M. RANDALL '42 J. M. TRAVIS '42 J. W. TUNNELL '42 W. P. WATKINS '42 J. VV. WILLIAMS '42 BEN WILSON '42 W. S. WITTE '42 DR. M. O. ROUSE DR. B. RUBENSTEIN DR. J. D. SINGLETON DR. W. W. SCHUESSLER DR. A. J. SCHWENKENBERG DR. J. S. SWEENEY DR. A. B. SMALL, JR. DR. R. M. SMITH DR. T. E. SMITH DR. C. B. SHUEY DR. W. K. STROTHER DR. S. D. WEAVER DR. E. WHITE DR. M. B. WHXTTEN DR. PALMER WIGBY' ES IN UNIVERSITATE J. W. ACKERT '43 LEWIS ADIN '43 JAMES COLGIN '43 FOSTER FUQUA '43 JACK GILMORE '43 JOSEPH HOCOTT '43 J. W. HOLLAND '43 WM. JOHNSON '43 RODDY LANDON '43 FRANK LITTLE '43 DAVID LINDSEY '43 BRUCE MOON '43 PHIL MCNAIR '43 BEN NAIL '43 MITCHELL PARKER '43 VINCENT PAWELEK '43 WM. PAYNE '43 FRED RICHARDS '43 W. SELLMAN '43 K. S. STEMMELE '43 DAVID THOMAS '43 HUBERT THOMAS '43 GENE WINKELMAN '43 JACK WOMACR '43 G. P. KELLEY VICTOR WICKS '43 ERNEST BRALLEV '44 HOUSTON BURK '44 JOE CORNELISON '44 HOWARD CROW '44 FRED DEAN '44 DOYLE DOSS '44 GEORGE FRANZ '44 LLOYD GUY '44 REX HOWARD '44 BILL JESTER '44 ALBERT KEEN '44 HORACE LOVE '44 GORDON LILLIE '44 TOM MCCORY '44 E. C. MOONEI' '44 A. D. NELSON '44 HOUSTON PEARSON PAUL PHILLIPS '44 JAMES RAINER '44 BILL RICHARDSON '44 '44 CLIFTON SANBORN '44 GEORGE SLAUGHTER '44 SPUD TAYLOR '44 First Row: ADIN, COLGIN, FUQUA, GILMORE, HOCOTT, HOLLAND, JOHNSON, LANDON, LITTLE, LINDSEY, MCNAIR Second Row: NAIL, PARKER, PAWELEK, PAYNE, RICHARDS, SELLMAN, STEMMELE, THOMAS, WINKELMAN, WOMACK, WICKS Third Rowq BRALLEY, BURK, CORNELISON, CROW, DEAN, DOSS, FRANZ, GUY, HOWARD, JESTER, KEEN LOVE, MCCORY, MOONEY, NELSON, PEARSON, PHILLIPS, RAINER, RICHARDSON, SANEORN, SLAUGHTER, TAYLOR Fourth Row: : . I P I A I' ' 3 A A ' ag NF K . A 'P . 1 - If QQ - A A - I if 5 E lg.. - I., V. 4 ., .Rig Z? . ..- 'Y' . 'Q A A-. A . 1 4-A wwf. ' ...A 1 4 . 'V ...- ' S . q Q Q ' w -gl ln.. 'Q' Q -3? -2 :nj gL'4 1 A f A A ASA 1 N PIIQP .273 S 44. 1. Fa ff E. C. BEBB if .swiii i DR -F0 523-. tif I. I DR . .Q ' - ' 55 DR 'A if '1. 'Z'-I :' ' . ' EF 'f DR lg '--l ' V Q-5233 DR . I are DR . . -pirhrfiy if DR D li: ggi! D: ter O 1 I- T , 'Q PIII BETA P I Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891 Total Number of Active Chapters-Forty A. C. HENRY, JR. IFallI E. C. BEBB Winter W. C. KING . CHARLES L. BLOSS . J. AUSTIN BROXNN C. BRYANT L. BURDITT E. DARROLIGH R. FINNEGAN D. M. FRY OFFICERS FRATRES IN URBE DR. LOUIS KREGEL DR. G. S. LITTELL DR. T. S. LOVE ER. J. N. MCLEOD DR. B. A. MIKULENCAK DR. WM. MONTGOMERY DR. F. A. NORMAN B. GILES DR. J. D. O'BRIEN A. HAMPTON DR. JACK PEYTON E. HOLYSE DR. GEORGE ROBERTSON . Archon . . Archon . . Vice-Archon Secretary - Treasurer F. T. ROGERS E. O. RUSHING F. SEBASTIAN J. H. SHAW . SIDNEY STOVALL CALVIN TOM CHARLES TRUETT . H. H. WHITNEX' . F. M. WINDROW Fil sr Row: BENNETT, CLEVELAND, COLE. HARRISON, LAUGHLIN, LOGAN, MCCALL, MOERS, PENTECOST, PICKLE, SMITH Second Row: WALLER, ANDERSON, BEBB, BLOSS, Cox, HUEE, KING, MCCALL, MITCHELL, ROGERS, SHELTON Third Row: ALSTON, ALTARAS, ATKINS, COBB, COLE, GAEEERT, HOFFMASTER, HUTCHESON, JACKSON, LATIMER, MILLER .af at ' ' I- A Z, i i '?j.. , . Q A -1, I A . II . , ' . X Nt I 1 Q, 39 ' a- 6. Di il 4 4, , Ji ,K N I H er Q Ta, L Pugr .274 DR. CHARLES ASHWORTH DR. JO C. ALEXANDER DR. A. L. ALFIERI DR. J. E. ASHBY DR. B. A. BUFORD DR. D. M. BUSH DR. B. J. BERGER T. R. BENNETT, JR. '41 E. C. BEBB '41 G. W. CLEVELAND '41 G. M. COLE '41 P. E. HARRISON '41 A. C. HENRY, JR. '41 J. C. LAUGHLIN '41 JOE LOGAN '41 R. A. C. C. A. MCCALL '41 E. MOERS '41 L. PENTECOST '41 R. PICKLE '41 M. Z, SMITH '41 W. E. STRUBE '41 E E K C J. P. WALLER '41 D. ANDERSON '42 C. BEBB '42 L. BLOSS '42 M. Cox '42 PIII BETA PI FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. F, S. FRANKLIN DR. G. L. HACKER DR. G. G. HARRISON DR, R. W, LACKEY DR. JULIUS MCIVER DR. W, H. MOURSUN DR. J. D. O'BRIEN FRATRES M. E. HUFE '42 W. C. KING '42 W. P. MCCALL '42 H. J. MITCHELL, JR. '42 M. J. ROGERS '42 J. L. SHELTON '42 H. M. ALSTON '43 L. M. ALTARAS '43 R. D. ATKINS '43 J. L. COBB '43 E. L. COLE '43 W. H. COOPER '43 W. E. GABBERT '43 V. D. HOEEMASTER '43 Z. W. HUTCHESON '43 L. F. JACKSON, JR. '43 E. A. LATIMER, JR, '43 Fox MILLER '43 R. A. MORSE '43 DR. H. A. O'BRIEN DR. G, L. PORTER DR. W. G. REDDICK DR. J. H. SHANE DR. W. D. TIGERTT D, JR. DR. WATT W. WINN IN UNIVERSITATE W M. MCNATT '43 W G. PAYNE '43 R. J, RIMMER '43 H . S. SMITH '43 J. W. TABLER '43 H. A. TAYLOR '43 J. E. A. C. G. C. J. T. D. E. M. G. THOMPSON '43 E. ADDY, JR. '44 J. BOWDEN, JR. '44 H. BROWN, JR. '44 R. CHERRY '44 T, COLE '44 T. COUCH, JR. '44 K, CURBY '44 B. FAUBION '44 K. FRANKLIN '44 R. FRANKLIN '44 C, E. GORDON '44 A, C. HENRY, JR. B. A. HALLUM, JR. '44 J. P. HOWARD '44 J. L. F. JOHNSON '44 W. T. KOCH, JR. '44 D. E. MARTIN '44 J. G, MARTIN '44 H. J. MISKIMINS '44 J. L. NEILI. '44 G. B. PAYNE '44 W. W. PLASEK '44 R. W. PRUET '44 R. R. RAMSEY '44 R. A. REID '44 V. ROHRER '44 E. F. SEALE '44 B, W. SMITH '44 J. D. SNIDER '44 R. WILSON '44 First Row: MORSE, MCNATT, PAYNE, RIMMER, SMITH, TABLER, TAYLOR, THOMPSON, ADDY, BOWDEN, BROWN Second Row: COLE, CURBY, FAUBION, FRANKLIN, FRANKLIN, GORDON, HALLUM, HOWARD, JOHNSON, KOCH, MARTIN Third Row: MARTIN, MISKIMINS, NEILL, PAYNE, PLASEK, PRUET, RAMSEY, REID, SEALE, SMITH, XVILSON 'ya I In ,, , ,A 'Q f in J ,, Q if-an Jqxq., 3 'Em I I I4 H 3... .I E. 1 - i ... - - AN . Q YQ A '-sl' N -A I--f..,A .TTS ,Q A - ,V 1 , J . R ,.,..- 1. ix 'V .-v, Q - ,j 1 N tzv. ,R 'I Z ii' V- Ein .4 3 Page' 375 O. A. H.-XNIILTON, JR. A '. .: i 3 tf'5f.'IL Ji - xx' wwf' of fe -FQ' h E Iliifilll if I5 'IAP .1 ...E ......... '----- lx.- SRIIIII -'S' ca ' -1 BOYD E. WHITE, JR. O. A. HALTILTON, JR L. H. WILKINSON B. G. GRAFA, JR. DR. C. T. ADRIANCE DR. L. J. ALEXANDER DR. C. A. AIJLT DR. M. F. BOXNYER DR. E. T. BYROM DR. T. E. COOK DR. W. L. COOPER DR. J. T. DOWNS DR. E. M. DUNSTAN DR. B. H. GRIFFIN DR. MAX GROW SIDNEY M. CONOLLY PIII RIIO SIGNIA Founded at Northwestern University. Chicago, 1890 Total Number Active Chaptersf Thirty-Seven Alpha Omicron Installed at Baylor University Medical College, 1939 OFFICERS FRATRES IN URBE L. W. HAMILTON BEN F. HARRISON W. T. HENDERSON R. H. JOHNSON . S. H. KAHN . T. E. KELLY . W. M. LIVELY DR. NEWTON MEAD . G. J. MERRIMAN, JR. HENRY MONTGOMERY . LEO A. NELSON First Row: BIELSTEIN, FULCHER, GALT, GARRETT, JONES. LAUCK Second Row: TURNER, WARE, CONOLLY. EVANS, TATE, WILKINSON Third Row: YEAGER. BAXTER, EBERLY, GRAFA, HOLLAND, MURPHY, NEESE Presiden t President Secre tary Treasurer Senior Warden H. O. PADGETT CASEY E. PATTERSON A. M, REAGAN . C. B. SACI-IER . G. A. SCHENEWERK . H. W. SEWELL . HALL SHANNON . DAVIS SPANGLER E. N. STEVENSON G. W. TI-IOMASSON Lf, S w bb H K A L Q -S. . ft ' K ' '. I Q . L ., 4- 'Q V . ' 7 3 ' Page .ff 0 DR DR A. FULCHER '41 PIII llllll SIGDIA . TOM BARR . J. W. BOURLAND, . W. H. BRADFORD . DAN BRANNIN . T. J. CALHOUN . C. B. CARTER . KELLY Cox . C. W. FLYNN .EVERETT C. Fox . SIDNEY GALT . C. M. GRIGSBX' M. BIELSTEIN '41 M. BOSWELL '41 C. COOPER '41 JABEZ GALT '41 J. M. GARRETT '41 J FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. ABELL D. HARDIN DR. G. A. HART DR. J. L. HAWLEH' DR. G. M. HILLIARD DR. M. E. LOTT DR. W. E. MASSEY DR. J. H. MCGUIRE DR. B. E. PARK DR. PENN RIDDLE DR. E. L. RIPPY DR. C. M. ROSSER FRATRES IN BYRD E. WHITE, JR. '41 SIDNEY M. CONOLLY '42 ROBERT W. EVANS '42 H. C. HODOES '42 G. W. TATE '42 DR. J. C. RUCKER DR. L. B. SHELDON DR. BEDFORD SHELMIRE, JR. DR. ROBERT F. SHORT DR. W. W. SHORTAL DR. GEORGE M. UNDERW'OOD DR. SAMUEL WEBB DR. RAWORTH WILLIAMS DR. R. E. WINN DR. ORzO T. WOODS UNIVERSITATE MAURICE MURPHY '43 G. E. NEESE, JR. '43 B. N. NEIL '43 J. W. REID '43 J. G. TERRY '43 O. A. HAMILTON, JR. '41 J. R. JONES '41 R, E. LAUCK '41 C. H. TURNER '41 D. O. WARE '41 I L. H. THOMAS '43 JAMES I. TYREE '43 J. F. WARD '43 H. J. WILKINS '43 H. F. BYRD '44 L. L. DULLYE '44 L. H. WILKINSON '42 F, W. YEAGER '42 J. W. BAXTER '43 EARL EBERLY '43 B. G. GRAFA, JR. '43 JOHN HOLLAND III '43 First Row: NEIL, REID, TERRY, THOMAS, TYREE, WARD Second Row. WILKINS, BYRD, DLVLLYE, GADDY, GODBEX', I'IALLE'x', HARRIS Third Row: HART, JEWELL, KIRBY, LEHMBERG, LIPSCOMB, PELPI-IREY, TRIPLETT BYRD E. WHITE, JR. H. R. GADDY, JR. '44 J. C. GODBEY, JR. B. C. I-IALLEY, JR. J. R. HARRIS, JR. WALTER HART '44 G. W. JEWELL, JR. T. J. KIRBY, JR. '4 '44 '44 44 '44 4 S. W. LEHMBERC. '44 J. L. LIPSCOMB '44 C. F. PELPHREY '44 R. L. TRIPLETT '44 N 4 V' S ws -8 , P l'II4v' If J. L. STEVENS -Q.x Nik 'lp if aw I X . Nl. A s Q ' T SX XS Q: '- ,ey THETA KAPPA PSI Founded at the Medical College of VIrgInIa in 1879 Total Number of Active Chapters, Fifty-nine Psi Chapter Installed at Fort Worth 'Medical College, 1910 Transferred to Baylor College Of Medicine, 1920 OFFICERS J. L. STEVENS M. MCDANIEL O. M. SIMMS W. W. HANDER FRATRES IN URBE DR. N. B. BEAVER DR. S. M. HILL DR, W. A. BLACK DR. C. C. HOLDER DR. V. COOKERLY DR. H, O. S. HOLT DR. J. F. CLARK DR. G. W. HOWARD DR. F. F, COLLIER DR, E. W. LOOMIS DR. J. S. DAVIS DR. W, D. MCDONALD DR. J. L. DAWSON DR. J. T. MCRAE DR, L. S. DEASON DR. J. M. MARTIN DR, J. M. DOWIS DR. F. E. ARMSBY DR. I. A. ESTES DR. H. POWELL DR. C. D. FRANKLOW DR. G. A. RIDDLER DR. E. S. GORDON DR. H. L. RATCLIFF DR. W. W. I-IALEY DR. W. E. SMITH First Row: ALEXANDER, AUSTIN, CIRONE. COCHRAN, FEATHERSTON, HANDER Second Row: HARTIN, PORTMAN, SI-IELEY, SIIvIIvIs, JOHNSON, KELLEY Third Row: KRUEGER, LAMEERTI-I, LUMPKIN, MAJOR, MOORE, PONDER . 1 REA -I SRHQEEQ -li, ,-4.,g- I Q V ,..., X I llll eA AAAI .3 If f. ls I lay Y ,Q , ,ik - ' hh . S Pryton Vice-Pryton Recorder Bursor DR DR DR DR DR DR. DR DR DR DR DR DR F! E. F. STROUD C. F. SULLIVAN H. C. SWEET L. D. SWEET E. V. SWIFT A. R. TIIOMASSON L. S. THOMPSON R. A. TRUMBELL H. C. TUCKER F. S. WILLIAMS C. C. WILLINGI-IAM T. L. WOODARD L lx fx. 1 ,, Q 8- Pam' I TIIETA KAPPA PSI DR. J. H. BLACK DR. J. W. BOURLAND DR. S. R. BUMPASS DR. C. F. CARTER DR. F. L. CARLISLE DR. W. B. CARRELL DR. E. L. CARTER E. P. ALEXANDER '41 C. M. AUSTIN '41 V. C. CIRONE '41 E. W. COCKRAN '41 E. W. FEATHERSTON '41 W. W. HANDER '41 R. B. HARTXN '41 J. M. HARTMAN '41 R. K. PORTMAN '41 D. M. SHELBY '41 O. M. SIMMS '41 ag 1 :nr lx I'f1qr U FRATRES IN FACULTATE Third Row : DR. J. H. DORMAN DR. ELBERT DUNLAP DR. G. M. HACKLER DR. T. M. JORMAN DR. W. M. KNOWLES DR. J. G. MCLAURIN DR. O. M. MARCHMAN FRATRES J. L. STEVENS '41 H. G. WENDT '41 J. W. GALES '42 T. E. HUNT, JR. '42 JOHNSON '42 T. U. J. D. KELLEY '42 K. W. KRUEGER '42 I. E. LAMBERTH '42 W. L. LUMPKIN '42 R. A. MAJOR '42 A ,av DR. H. L. MOORE DR. W. H. MOURSUND DR. C. O. PATTERSON DR. J. K, PEDEN DR. M. S. SEELEY DR. R. C. SMITH IN UNIVERSITATE R. O. MOORE '42 M. MCDANIEL '42 S. M. PONDER '42 P. J. STARR '42 C. F. TATUM '42 R. L. YELDERMAN '42 M. C. BESSIRE '43 I-I. G. BLAI-:ELY '43 A. T. COOK, JR. '43 J. D. OSBORN '43 M. MCDANIEL A. C. EVANS '44 D. W. FERGUSON '44 J. W. HERMAN '44 M. C. ISBELL '44 G. T. JAMES '44 C O. W K A. . A. JORDAN '44 L. MORP1-IIS '44 . H. SHAMBERGI-TR '44 . STRAW '44 THAGGARD, JR. '44 O. D. MAXEY '52 R. H. PATE '43 J. B, WILLIAMS '44 First Row: STARR, TATUM, YELDERMAN, BESSIRE, BLAKELY, HUNT Second Row: PATE, EVANS, FERGUSON, HERMAN, ISBELL, JAMES JORDAN, MORPHIS, SHAMBERGER, STRAW, THAGGARD, WILLIAMS 5' ' ' J . 3' s , X X U X: M .X - . -1- 1 - H , 0 Q 5 ,'- 3. -B' -.L 9. PSI IIIVIEGA H. L. BRASI-IER L. C. DANIEL V. B. SPIVA, JR, G. R, COLLIER L. B, SOWELL H. L. BRASHER DR. W. B. BICKHAM DR. SAM BROCK DR. W. T. BOHANNON u. ',j-7 DR. OSCAR BUSBY DR. J. J. COOPER DR. L. A. CRABB f if DR, HARRY CRAWFORD lb W DR. A. D. CRUTCI-IER DR. J. D. DAUDLIN ' DR. E. W. ELLIOTT DR. E. T. GILLEAN DR. J. H. GROSCLOSE Founded at Baltimore College Of Dental Survey, 1893 Total Number Of Active Chapters, Thirty-nine Delta Psi Chapter Installed at Baylor University, College of Dentistry, 1920 OFFICERS FRATRES IN URBE DR. W. A. GROUWS DR. W. B. HENDERSON DR. G. R. HILLIN DR. J. T. HUGHLEX' DR. MILAM JAY DR. E. R. JOHNSON DR. I. J, JORDAN DR. V. A. LAWSON DR. J. A. LEGGET DR. T. A, LIPSCOMB DR. M. G. MUSICK DR. A. I.. NYGARD DR. R. N. NELSON Grandrnaster junior Grandmaster , Secretary . Treasurer House Manager DR. W. C. MCCASKILL DR. S. R. PARKS DR. S. C. PATTON DR. M. M. PAULE DR. G. B. RENFROW DR. J. A. SKINNER DR. A. C, SLOAN DR. VENNY SMITH DR. M. F. WEBSTER DR. A. L. WETZEL DR. T. N. WILLIAMS DR. J. J. SIMMONS First Row. COLWELL, DENMAN, I-IARLOW, KELLER, ROBERTSON, STEPI-IENS, STRONG Second Row: TOMLIN, COLLIER, Cox, FULLER, HOBBS, MOORE Third Row: PARSONS, PROI-IL. SOWELL. SRIVA, WALTERS, WILSON, ADDISON - z 'I . kia . ..,,f as A AA :I 'F ...n- T43 'mr I C 1 l'I1,1' JW! I' S I 0 FRATRES IN DR. W. E. BELL DR. A. L. DR. W. A. GROLIWS DR. S. R, RIEG FACULTATF, NH'GARD PARKS DR. A. C. SLOAN DR. T. M. WILLIAMS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. C. DANIEL H. L. BRASI-IER '41 R. S. FULLER '42 J. T. BALDWIN '43 C. A. ROSEBROIJGH '43 C. B. CALDWELL '41 O. M. GRAY '42 R. J. EUBANKS '43 A. J. SNEED '43 L, C. DANIEL '41 C. V. HOBBS '42 H. B. HIGHTOWER '43 B. W. SPENCER '43 W. B. DENNMAN '41 M. R. MOORE '42 R. E. KARPER '43 F. E. ALTARAS '44 R. F. HARLOW '41 PARSONS '42 R. A. MADDOX J. A. BEALL '44 J. C. KELLER '41 PROHL '42 E. L. MOORE '43 H B COLLINS '44 J. D. ROBERTSON '41 SOWELL '42 J. C. NELSON '43 F. A. CONLEY '44 L, B, STEPHENS '41 SPIVA '42 M. L. PARRISH '43 E. H HODGES, JR. '44 J. E. STRONG '41 WALTERS '42 H. W. RITCHEY '43 T. L. LIPSCOMB, JR. '44 J. TOMLIN '41 WILSON '42 J. F. ROARK '43 D L RIDGEWAY '44 G. R. COLLIER '42 . ADDISON '43 E. B. ROBINSON '43 C. E. SWORDS '44 S. B. Cox '42 First Row: BALDWIN, EUBANKS, CARPER, MADDOX. MOORE, NELSON, PARRISI-I Second Row: RITCI-IEY, ROARK, ROBINSON, SNEED. SPENCER, ALTARAS Third Row. BEALL, COLLINS, CONLEY, HODGES, LIPSCOMB, RIDGEWAY, SWORIJS .3 W L . 7 R ,,,, 33.5 . 13, , Am Q X . -- ,... . E. J -- :Q Y N xx x , V2 , K.. S 41 4 S ' X. . 54. A X X Vw I 'I A 'V '35 A w . -'U' an W 2 N I ' ' X V vw J Ax MQ Q, rg - . Jn. ss 1 I'fI,uw JN! J. L. O'BANioN Alpha Pi L. O'BAN1ON 0. D. Bucx . J. S. ROGERS T. H. MILEY C. L. RANDALL DR. LEO ALLRED DR. BROOKS BELL DR. E. L. BROWN is DR, H. R. BEACHUM 'L 'rfb DR. A. B. CONLY J. 3' '23 DR. J. F. CRABB X., A Q DR. W, P, DELAEIELD ,39tiil . DR. A. M. ENGLAND ax,',,aS ER. IEBREW X' A 4 'gi J R. . . ARNER C'-3 Uivx 1. 'V DR, M. G. GOODE fa 5 F35 DR. E. C. HINDS DR, F. W. HINDS XI PSI PHI Founded at the University of Michigan, 1889 Total Number Active Chapters -Thirty-nine 1921 Chapter Installed at Baylor University College of Dentistry, OFFICERS FRATRES IN URBE DR. L. H. JORDAN DR. A. KiRBY DR. P. L. KNUTZEN DR. B A, LIVELY DR. G D. LACEY DR. R LYNN DR. R LEONARD DR. C .E. MCCOLLOM DR. G A. MCJIMSEY DR. J. P. MITCHELL DR. P. J. MURPHEY DR. A. W. ODELL DR. A W. PERCY Vice - President President Secretary Treasurer Editor DR. H. J. PIERCY DR. W. M. REPPETO DR, J. R. SWANSON DR. O. L. SWEPSTON DR. I. J. THORNTON DR, R. L. WHELEES DR. H. E. WOOD DR. P. F. RICHARDSON DR. L. H. WESTER DR. G. W. MENNIS DR. RALPH THORNTON DR. 1-IOMER WOOD First Row: ARLEDGE, FREW, HOOPER, SULLENBERGER, TRAYNHAM, TUCKER, COCHRAN Second Row: HAYMES, HOLLINGSWORTH, LAWRENCE, LOONEY, MILEY, NABORS, RANDALL Third Row: ROGERS. TODD. WEST. WOFFORD, BURNETT, COLEMAN, DANIELS lu X , 1 'Pj - 7 fr. . 1 V 4' we I f 19 V , 4' 3' 2 ' - 4 ,gi f.. L. Page JA.. D D D R. BROOKS BELL R. A. L. FREW R. E. C. HINDS W. I. ARLEDGE '41 O. D. BUCK '41 XI PSI l'Ill FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. F. W. HINDS DR, PHILIP KNUTZEN DR. G. D. LACEI' DR. O. L. SWEPSTON DR. I, J. THORNTON DR. RALPH THORNTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B. A. LOONEY '42 T. H. MILEY '42 R. C. GAMBILL '43 H. W. GUTHRIE '43 A. L. FREw '41 J. NAEORS '42 J. D. HALL '43 H. W. HOOPER '41 C. L. RANDALL '42 T. F. HARRISON '43 J. L. O'BANION '41 J. S. ROGERS '42 J. J. JANIS '43 G. B. SULLENBERGER '41 W. TODD '42 N. S. KIRKLAND '43 W. B. TRAYNHAM '41 S. B. VINZANT '42 R. A. VELINDER '43 W. R. TUCKER '41 I. C. D. B. B. M. COCHRAN '42 W. FINLEY '42 W. HAYMES '42 B. HOLLINGSWORTH '4 2 LAWRENCE '42 D. WEST '42 W. P. WOFFORD '42 L. F. BURNETT '43 E. T. COLEMAN '43 D. R. DANIELS '43 JOHN WILSON '43 R. J. YEAGER '43 J. F. AUTREY '44 J, BLACKBURN '44 E. R. BOREN '44 First Row: GAMBILL, GUTHRIE, HALL, HARRISON, JANIS. KIRKLAND, VELINDER, WILSON Second Row: YEAGER, AUTRY, BLACKBURN, BOREN, BRANDENBEROER, BURCH, DELAFIE Third Row: GARRE, HOOPER, JONES, LOGAN, PARISH, RICHARDSON, TAYLOR, WYATT Pug' .233 A S. . 1 ,, N , 1 4, O. D. BUCK S. O. BRANDENBERGE W, P. BURCH '44 H. DELAFIELD '44 MACK DELH '44 L. R. GARRE '44 H. I. HOOPER '44 F. N. JONES '44 JOE LOGAN '44 R. T. PARISH '44 J. J. RICHARDSON '44 P. P. TAYLOR '44 J. C. WYATT '44 LD, DELK x L. E PACE 'mb 'VAX-il 3 Qs.,-p.1L.m. -.J ,L J .gil 0 ..l Lid YA el' I. i,,-A H -I .+ Dahljl AWP ..-O-T' 2 I GMA DELTA SIGDIA DELTA Founded at University Of Michigan, College of Dentistry, 1882 Total Number Of Active Chaptersff Thirtyatwo Nine International Chapters Lambda Lambda Chapter Established at Baylor College Of Dentistry, 1922 L. E. PACE W. P. MENN JOHN E. CARSON R. G. MITCHELL J. R. AVANN . HUGO DO:vIINoL'Ez WM. G. PIERPONT M. F. NELLIUS. JR. DR. E. T. BAILEY DR. J. C. CHAMBERS DR M. R. CHEEK DR. T. V. CONNER DR. J. H. CROOK DR. J. L. DILLON DR. C. J. DODSWORTH DR. JOE FAVORS DR. M. H. KELLER OFFICERS FRATRES IN URBE . TOM H. KENNEDX' . E. L. KNOX . W. H. LOUWIEN . J. M. MCMINN . W. R. NAIL . L. M. OGLE J. M. PATTEE . H. L. PEEK Grandznaster Worthy Master . Scribe Treasurer . Senior Page junior Page Historian Tivler DR. H. L. RICE DR. J. M. ROGERS DR. C. O. SANDERS DR. G. R. SCHMITT DR. L. C. SNOWDEN DR. CHAD STARI-:s DR. W. M. WADE DR. H. B. YOUNGER First Row: BLAIR, CARSON, MAGLIOLO, MITCHELL, WHITLEY, AVANN, BENCINI, KENNEDH' Second Row: LANCASTER. MOORE, PIERPONT, SPANN, CROWDER, CUNNING1-IAM, DOMINGUEZ, LAND ,4- ' 2 .F it F ,xl Ae- 7 ,cf l'IIt1' JHJ E. T. JOHN A. P. R. G. L. E. T. R. J. R. E. A. F. H. DELTA SIGDIA IIELTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. C, J. HICKS DR. L, M, KENNEDY DR. TOM H. KENNEDY DR. J. M. ROGERS BLAIR '41 E. CARSON '41 MAGLIOLO '41 MITCHELL '41 PACE '41 WHITLEY '41 AVANN '42 BINCINI '42 KENNEDY '42 First Row: Second Row : FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. N. LANCASTER '42 W, G. PIERPONT '42 H. B. SANDERS '42 S. E. SPANN '42 L. W. CROWDER '43 W. E. CUNNINGHAM '43 H. DOMINGUEZ '43 M. LAND '43 B. E. LATTIMER '43 V. B. MCKINLEX' '43 W. P. MENN '43 W. R. MOODY, JR. '43 M, F. NELLIUS '43 J. H. SMITH '43 G. A. SNELL '43 FRANK VELA '43 J. C. BAKER '44 L. L. BLACK '44 LATTIMER, MCKINLEY, MOODY, NELLIUS, SMITH, SNELL, VELA, BAKER BLACK, ELLIS, GAINES. GODBEHERE, GREEN. GREEN, LESLIE, VERHALEN W. P. MENN J. C. ELLIS '44 J. F. GAINES '44 J. W. GODBEHERE '44 D. GREEN '44 E. R. GREEN '44 W. B. LESLIE '44 C. E. SCI-low '44 R. P. VERHALEN '44 431 as-wg? -vm -'91 mv? Page INS E, K, BRYAN QL 'ff' ',. . ,V ,L I .H TI- - ,- ,4 pl .IJ 2 ALPHA PI ALPHA Honorary Scholastic Medical Fraternity, Petitioning Alpha Omega Alpha Founded April 23, 1930. at Baylor University. College of Medlcine, Dallas, Texas FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. C. T, ASHWORTH DR DR. R. A. DATHE DR. RAEAEL GOLD DR, G. M. HILLARD , W, H. MOURSUND W. I-I. MOURSUND, JR. DR. A. B. CAIRNS DR. DR. C. O. PATTERSON DR. E. L. RIPPY FRATRES IN URBE DR DR. DR DR A. B. SMALL T. E. SMITI-I R. S. WILLIS C. A. AULT DR. BEN F. HARRISON DR. B. A. MIKULENCAK DR W. K. WALKER DR. J. L. HAWLEY DR. E. E. MUIRI-IEAD DR C. A. ARMBRUST DR. L. B. HURT DR. W. W. SCHUESSLER DR B. L. BURDITT DR, D. B. JONES DR. J. W. TURNER DR D. J. HENRY DR. C. L. LOBELLO ALUMNI OF ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA IN URBE DR. W. H. BUSH DR RICE JACKSON DR S. A. SI-IELEOURNE DR. G. T. CALDWELL DR. S, KATZ DR. H. M, SPENCE DR. JANET CALDWELL DR D. P. LSUGENOUR DR. DONALD SLAUGI-ITER DR. C. B, CARTER DR. G, D. MAHON DR. J. S. SWEENEY DR. D. W. CARTER DR. C, L. MARTIN DR. J. J. TERRILL DR. E. H. CARY DR. T. H. MCCONNELL DR. G. M, UNDERWOOD DR. W. P. DEVEREAUX DR. J. G. MCLAURIN DR. G. C. WAGNER DR, J. W. DUCKETT DR. L. H. QUINN DR. S. D. WEAVER DR, E. MAY FRY DR. W. G, REDDICI-I DR. H. M. WINANS DR. J. V. GOODE DR. CURTICE ROSSER DR. O. T. Woons FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. K. BRYAN P. E. HARRISON W. N. FUQUA, JR. R. K. PORTMAN MISS S. A. PROVENCE OFFICERS E. K. BRYAN . President W. N. FUQUA. JR. Secretary First Row : FUQUA, HARRISON, PORTMAN, PROVENCE r Page .?.H'0 TIIE RIIUNII-Ill' STA! F H. RAY BUZBEE . . . Editor JULIUS TOMLIN , Business Manager Q W. C. KING . . . . Assistant Editor ,hd D. W. HAYMES . Assistant Business Manager JOY MICHIE . . Nurse Representative THE PUBLICATION BOARD DR. G. D. LACEY E. C. BEBB H. RAY BUZBEE DR. B. F. HAMBLETON W. R. TUCKER juries TOMLIN We, the Staff of the 1941 Round-Up. wish to acknowledge our deepest appreciation to Dr. Hambleton. Dr. Lacey, Miss Danner, and Mr. Crenshaw, of the Southwestern Engraving Com- pany, for their untiring efforts and assistance in the publication of this book. We are also grateful to the members of the student body for their cooperation. It is our hope that the contents of these pages will serve as a permanent record of their activities during the school year of '40-'41, Special acknowledgement is due Dr. A. B. Mikulenack for the cartoons, J. C. Cooper, Jabez Galt. G. W. Cleveland. and the personnel of Denison Studies for the photographic work. First Row: DR. HAMBLETON, Miss DANNER, DR. LACEY Second Row: W. C. KING, D. W. PIAYMES, JOY MICHIE X .Q : as x N 55 X . 1-2: .F Pmgi' .ZX :Ve SW 'fxmfixkfm .N M :gt i 2 zsn.-gngw ,. If K 2 BAYLOR UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL STAFF BAYLOR JUNIOR DENTAL SOCIETY 'Q li' ,37 sn I X 'Q f F' I Y ' , . I 6 Sa. 1 . - V I ? I y U V , 3 'I , .I I , R . , Pugf' . NN BAYLOR NEDICALR O T C ADVANCED UNIT BAYLOR MEDICAL R O T C BASIC UNIT X N c 'v-.gyrm Gm- INEz GILLILAND INEz GILLILAND . . EMOGENE CAMPBELL MARY ALICE COOPER S. U. CIIUNCIL . . . . President . Enlistment Vice-President HELEN MCCULLOUGH . . Social Vice-Presiden t Devo tional Vice-Presiden t VIVIAN TYNES . . .... Secretary MARJORIE KEETER . NELL JOHNS . . . , . BLANCHE WARREN . ERNESTINE FRANKLIN . FRANCES HAMMETT . MRS. A. FIEDLER MRS. J. W. MARSHALL . Treasurer , . Reporter . . . Pianist . Sunday School Representative YWA Represen ta tive . Faculty Advisor . Councellor The purpose of the Baptist Student Union on any campus is to enlist students on that cam- pus in religious activities. It seeks to be the connecting link between the school and the Church. The BSU Council is the executive body, elected by the Student-body. to promote the religious activities of the entire campus. The ultimate aim of Southern Baptists in promoting work among students is to conserve for the Churches. for the Denominational program and for the Kingdom of God the least as well as the best of the students in our schools. In the School of Nursing the Council members are formulating plans and ideas whereby the BSU may earn a place of permanence in the Hospital program. It is the hope of the Council that the life of each individual student has been enriched spiritually because of the efforts of the Council members and their gracious assistants. First Row: CAMPBELL, McCoLLoUc.H, COOPER, TUINES, KEETER Second Row: JOHNS, WARREN, FRANKLIN, HAMMETT, MRS. FIEDLER, MRS. MARSHALL 'iw 3' ,,.7- 1'uyr .290 XAIA DIN Qu-fb ,, Q12 1+ 1:14:45 I X., I E-' x, , i ,nfl ' l , 'if . . -:Y ' 5 Y ru , .M '1.A,., 0 , - eq i Smeg-K -' Q .--' N JK. , bf' X, ,..-- 'f 1 A FA ..!' mmm! num' gfmi H 51? I ! 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X v , X Q51 M ,- V -3, so 3 - .xg Xw , ' 1 jf if ' 1 N L.: - ry -Q- Wluv N--R. -1: , X R- xp- 5- L . af i - A I: , 'B F g . . ff' QA-i 3, f ww '-:' v A ' WM - f n .ggigzrsg x ' + ,. 1 . fx xgx 3' ., 5 A ,f wma Qc, ' 'altmff 'Y ,.. Y. -, , g, ,' 'Q ., ' 5 'ii ff'ieffsz5H 1 , ,1 4-Q J-? h'3J-1 .',is.,r.i4'.,- ,V 1 -, gg Z- f S. :f4:,if ff- fm '+P' 1 ,fi ,L sg, f-.:.3?5,5:n. ' 'j' f 2-K 'f1 2 flf f, :xlff f' .,f, L K A ,.Zfyf?.,, , jf --M.-.-Ag L, ,f'2 ' ,, .W 1 1 Q ' ' v , :fb ' F . .:,--- . Vg . -,,M,.,,...-N l Y,-.. 1, 1 F V 'J' A fi . ' 15 ' ff ' ,V ' ', 3.f?.,',.-- T5 ' , ,f.1-'.fi'?,s '5 . , ., , ,. -. .. . i- j-jl',f 2q if h 1 .. 4' ,f ., ' ' .-,-'wav-.,, -e X v X.. wi- gt. ,X , QQ U --f N .2 X .. . rg, 'KP .rv .La , Wigs: X Y XX ,qwv X y .V H Q NY Q il V! 1 Q, .Q g . L Q X x XX wx k ? . N Q f w 3 fx' 'ww T x 'f5Y'.' ' V ,. X ,,.. , Q, . 'F'w ,msg Tv Q Lu.: X N 'tx Q I r :E D- ,,, Na V. 1 754' 'U' .X-v N T325 Q -X2 11,4 3 Ak -gr ! .Q S15 x W'-1-. 1 ff-5 'FFS .Q rbi? .Q MIP' ,+ N'x 'K XXX Weibsrf i .. , Q .A I 5 x 1 NA ff,. 'exif 'K' ...,..+g'::Q3 fi ' ' fn Ms? W... 19' Q N MX. . X. ,, ,Q . , , 'Aw :gxwtx X f QAVQATQWAYA Jog 7521.5 - w 'Nw 3 Q X J CQ? f O xr' 2 gwfwf mfg? H 1 E, ?:,,f'-gf iiiii gg S27 g 'f iff! R9 C y f 5 L iles!!--ai ---'+'g . ll IIN! v 1 ...QM ow im' 2 QQ 3 wx fm, T 4 F , i .7 :7 X SE' I f mf L Q I 'Q'-W ? HNF Y PYI? ms? N I I , fx Q ll 4' X if Dear DQd.H 'ZX ,L , f 747+ ,fff 5' all 9-ll ,Vx :wff X ,ij XXXKXQX f This freshman gear is plentu tough,Dad, Sometimes I wish I was back on the farm sitting on the plow be- hind Nlollu - and there come times when I sure think maube that's what I'll be doing 'fore long. i HN I the X. lt seems that almost everu Fresh thegre not reallg as bad as uou heard . ml xi - GQ 5g o 1 man pledges some medical iraternitu- Vega they were,Dad. Theg have a set of 'gs ' 'QS house rules that everuone follows Theu sg? 'ng I l Q, 4 are veru nice to me 5 sau theu are , going to build a new house soon. ii L Tri! 5 Nj g gm Cammy W is E5 G I .X X ifkii' sit w u ll igi nihe fraternity has a sort of enter- tainment. room down in the base- ment, where theg hold parties. Imet a girl named Marne there-nice girl, but she got a bad break CAin't it a I QLQQQQ Q C I R Ztliilsige K O - 5 L I shame about lViorne?D. ' KCYAX 'lt often takes me two or three Ling? 1 F O hours to dissect out a nerve, , C ill and then Dr l-laleu C Dussj' we X ir call himb comes around, ganks XM on it,and saus 'Nope Aint as 'Afbh a nerve -just tascial' Osfx nf as iJ-Q,.. ,Q I W i - X e s . ' I i I X ,f 'go wJ Lf ' ,' ni, i ' , l ig - 1 I U Y' lx , i I IICL 2 1 X f X QL, JN Xa ' 5? 'Qi The Phi betas gave a partu not long ago and I drank some of their fruit juice punch. Gosh, Dop, the next morning I felt like I had been poisoned- must have J , fl., A f i f ,J ,N , ,. ii 'X-f ' s N I I gl li XX Y, ! N Ll Nl Ky! X I I i i Af X X X X 'li fl I fix Xtilfiofjiiifklisf l? llj K I L fig? i M W9 . f' if eegt A, used bad fruit. ,4L'.--X X 31,1 Miuftncaf' ,kr , ilxlzgl If -i at 'ff ' .l i gf l'm a Sophomore now, and taking neuro- , l FQMWQYKQ anatomu. Tell Uncle John l'm copying Cf4I ZffiX the neuro chart he made in lQO2. fl? grim 27-15236 uDad,gou would reallg be surprised ffm Q if it gou could see to what lengths J X JX, we go to find out the secrets Q gr 5 -- ll W 7 tblpjwhf-I D of the human bodu. MS .lfvitigijiiix-,,fLEDcQ - W! A 5 V ig o so lnllwelll it YJ T - Wife Vou and Mother were asking me what Ui lx I japgivggg I ' I I 1 7fAm!Kllt?llllltRSq?fJJ, getting a con in pathology meant. well, that simplu means that Dr. . SVPI7. -' J Y ffm l ant ngjpf Caldwell wants me to do some --1? ,f if Q research work this summer. U fl.. ' f 3 1 s w- if Z xg H - 1 'U L U ii' well,Dad,lm over the hump now -v a TTS? f l full-fledged Junior. Theu sau the fgggyffl lll . 3 . 'wr 55 X ,,lt N., X ' work gets easier, but lm still go- l l ing at it hammer and tongs. we studu even on week-ends. Last brushing up on a few points I had missed before- Ping, XIII Saturday l reviewed mu anatomu, K, fwffxl ' OW, 'V ' X ff f lofi 2 .Tie f f I 9 if QEWM rr Z- 9 N f f I Q I know the price of cotton is low, but you know how expensive this medical educcxtion is. I sure need cinother fiftu dollors to bug some of W X 0 9 gf more, books, instruments ond other k J equipment with. Ii Oh bou,tne home stretch, Dad - Size X I'm o Senior now. I didn't studu Ml os hard ds I had intended to ' last ueor, but l'm reollu knuckling T I N down this gear. M Wi Xi,..i.G-OZ-Lf N 0 Ii? o 'Qs 1 K nQFC I y + ll Tell Mom to stop worrging about me, for I don't studu cj the time5 occosionollg I tolce time off to do some shopping downtown. niog, thot Qug who soid 1Art is long ond time is fleetInQ'never was on the outside OD service. ' x,if1 i?!LlFi'lLi V W L-ViE,riYTifiw'i I Y I ' vfrmiin ,,,, -' 7,5 3 E- ' H, eX,L!QiQi'i,.fi:iii3Ii'Iif' f: 1 inf - lvlxkk 4-A7v ,h?,,,.,4-f 5 iw I I 1 W 1 V x. 'lt 4 Ufpffni Y gpul I' 'VF ,,:Qg7?f kQ3 ig ,P 3 I -44-Mr ,Id Yf,k,-,,--., N X LXA '-4Evf,'d: - T : : ? I L P K I-MZZQ 1 - 'Y ' 3 6 I S 7 f I I I lgjagf Z h i I el n X I 'sew .ia.JQ' is F - I J si-fiiiist f ? f ,f pox llxj Its the lost ddu of school,Dod, but I still hciven't mastered the schedule. If Icould just figure out where Itn supposed to go, Io go to clossf' Jimeaeg Q55 IDSF. LOQUI TUQ 1 OOOO , XX . Alf aw X iff f,s5Lfi.g P L?6JwQj7 K , A iff .gl fiiiib ,N fi??N Ai, Q14 ,Lf T V , V. 1 X K-QL W' M WC Tlgefwigw Q T2 if j V X 5 'Vz.2.,,fx,? X K W TLTTNMRW, TQ QQ W 1 HN X J T 5 A x xi 6gRg 64 COULD IT DE HX KAW XJ THQT FISMQ5 f-X N f KELLVS HOT T105 EVEDDQESENT me fi , -T T: I XMX ' 1 ' X Li Rauf ON Ounzzks AT I5 AN ANTIDOTE P012 p Q 5 W TWO W THE MOM CERTAIN ODOQ5 P 00 X ? 1 if DQ.CALDWELL: NOW,MQ. HDMILTON, 0 0, Ely A 0 IF 1 DlDN'T mow ANV moms DJ 336 ,H x lf, ABOUT DAT!-IOLOGV Tl-HAM 45, T M 5 ' Q T vou DO,1 cOUL,DN'T ' Q fo, - Ill I, -'jf ' W7 fy j F swim, f , - GTQN 2 f QQ: OETOQQ QEXX V ffm TG I W -Sky YN' FQEOUENT scws ON ii f DW NM Ki Q, XX , G J l Wg T I Q - NE DM' CH' ANNEX DOO? I 151.055-cmsfwovfn DE Luxe WT T-Q. X RIP Qi TT, TMIEWKQROXKT 3 Q2 l fi X T X Q BA X Ci gl fi X JONE5 LAUOLILIN 5, CMADLIE H ls ff ,X j f? f gf cOLE,T4m2Taw,15uzr5EE gwn KQHA TTTSAQDWTTTQQQTEQQT f ' A 37 SRETCI-I OT JIM FULCLJEQ I5 JT TRUE WHAT THEV LXTTENDIN6 A LECTUQE. DFW QBOUT JOE LOGAN? 'MEMEEQ EQLL Q D!-KCI4 ELM WLLEN? A ...., fi L W W 'f' 1 L 4 EL? Lf! X jx 'Qui 9 SGML 4 L gg? V W 935-f X -3 f O OLE SLIM Irv mm mvmomv-Q 5 THEV STADTED U5 mom OUT ow HE was DEALLV Toucan ow LL5. rwmarvo EAL5E TEET14. nog LACEV A was QEf1LLv Qoueu. Y NW Q fw f Eff Q gg 2- kzx Q Q G ff! L w X R Q5 '35 WX fN 3 K ' O my if SE I-,X if L X E SL Q L QQ I 45? E f W C5 cf-'8 0 1 Q 5'7'W'W E OLE DDULE I-HlD ug mawe QEMEMEEQ l.J.THOQNTON'5 DQNE TEETL-1. I mm 5oME SFNIOQ DENTAL Hl5TOLOOV CLA55 TWOBIT5 POD fl DOZEN OF Tl-DEM. IN THE' TODDLE HOUSE? 15 f 0 XJ f QM X EQ' K I' R' OO C OJ HAP QgMEQCA Q X 6 A X X ,XXX t iii X 0 5 THE Q1c5m moe TO K A A cuecx nw vouu c:Qowfv5 H mefansr worms nowwen A swoon.. DD. KNUTZEIV EACK FROM A GOOD HUNTING TQID 15OV,Tl-JAT WAS A DEAL STED POI2l0AQDf 177 i?:,3 ' ' N 5 ,..f-X, X kg? KA? X LX 9 . .... , ' X , ,jv 2 Af xy A X o X K 'Y Q U Q BX X f xx, l GMD fx: A K fix M 5 Dnmcivrftomr ow. LETS oo our go OLE Doc Mfmsww DDFACAINO ow rmosfufrfcs. me BACK TO WOKE AND TALK' K-3 f- TSE P , 50,04 L??fv X, ,G ifR b gm? Q A , Q5 fm- Jw? B 0 2 H AA 3 xfW'Mf JWEA Q A XFX A V Ni f Q 5 A 1 X XXJLF? f A f ,7ZfWl6'fl11g XT' 1 f TAE CJQAND FINALFN A T Tl-Hi' AQMV DFALLV AAD U5 OOQQIED- QOT gy jgmggggww bow Pug: 305 KU! Pl!!! Write complete specifications for a GOOD TIME 7 T try it, brother tor sisterb . . you'll be all night at the job. And you'll come up with nothing but a long list of things. But not with complete specifications for a good time. For, a good time is made up of many intangibles. Such as a bright smile here, an inane laugh thereg the right responses to your Witticisms at the right times: just the right nuances of the sublime and ridic- ulous Inever the same in any two situa- tionsi - - and some indescribably delicate mixture of the physical and spiritual within you that must be just right for each particular time and occasion. N 0 R could you come much closer to writing complete specifications for a Midland-built school yearbook. There are values and ingredients in such a made-to-order production which are easy to see in the finished product, but difficult to describe in specifications. There is no technical manner in which to specify perfection in halftone printing, the master's touch in typography, the subtle skills embodied in graceful, lasting bindings. Printers have individualities 1 - good or bad. The best specifications ever written by the most snoopingly suspicious purchas- ing agent never changed the character of a printer, and that's what counts! WE SUBMIT THIS YEARBOOK AS ONE EXAMPLE OF THE WORK OF 27 Years of School Yearbook Printing, Binding and Cover-Making JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI THE PROGRESS BAUER-MCCANN LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Hwhme Smaff BHYIO' Co-eds Choose Their DYERS W'earI'rIg Apparel FUR STORAGE l The Progress Way Pleases' 510 AUSTIN AVE' wACo, TEXAS PHONE 1300 WACO, TEXAS Furnishing a Home Correctly - - - is a matter that deserves Consideration and the service of skilled decorators to assist you in your plans for arrangements. WHEN IN NEED OF QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICE FIRST VISIT STRATTON-STRICKER Furniture For Everybody WACO, TEXAS II: I -. 4 ful:-f HEADQUARTERS FOR BAYLOR STUDENTS Home of Style and Quality CENTRAL TEXAS' LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE SERVICE SINCE 1890 . WACO TEXAS P 31 ,- -use ,, , -:A4 OBINSONG 0 LU MBER,WALL PAPER, PAINTS HARDWARE. VARNISHES s. ENAMELS THE ROGSEVELT HOTEL Q If A Q --Hf ' 0 Visit Our Stores in f i Qzmyzjgfw, ' INCORPORATED WACO FURNITURE TEMPLE A N D H QM E HILLSBORO FURNISHINGS BRYAN WE FURNISHED MEMORIAL AND KATHERINE ALEXANDER HALLS ' L! ,, 'Z . A .. V ' '- '.'.' :'1'1':':'::: .'.'.L ...... 'e5:f.EE?! ..- ,. . . ' K! I I,I ,. I LIIIS I I 1 Q! I I' I '.:.L ,,.1 1 , ..:1 Q ,.. A ld ' 21 ' . G ooo F O R '- ' F E! ' Q :1.:: - 1- I ' 2222232 ' I XL' :g:g:g:g:g:g.g:: g-: ' -.:: : Z3 -I 5:g.g,1:::g-: : . .-,:.23.5.3.3.g.g4.5.g:g:g:g:g::g::5 :.:. : .5.1. 4 . g.g.g.g.g- ::: 5: 5.:.:.:.:.:.:.5 .g.g.:. g.g-5.1-1-1 -.:.:. : ,144 -.1.:. g .1 .g.g 4:-:---,-,-.,.-. :.: . g.g.5,g.g .g.g. g an P 116' 'UA 4.64 0 Always a Good For over 55 years this store has been catering to Baylorites and it is our desire to continue this pleasant relation throughout the years. Our stocks of apparel for all the family. piece goods. footwear, underwear. dress accessories. i'5N 'ir iw I '. Q 1 il :1 X 111231, EN' f-T-TF V LJ V, ' . ,. 'f's I . J, Hujrw , l . ' ' if' ., Y - 'Camrm . , , . .Mf, X w V 'fi M Z Pl t Sh ace o op I oooo it E, iivinyzllilyqillidin It :I-, Ap! xx ,E71 hu eme-AL Q ifT,M Q a l, and things for the home offer ample selections at prices that justify our reputation as Always a Good Place to Shop. Our 1VIai1 Order Service Is Prompt and Satisfying The Goldstein-Migel Company WACO'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE WAco, TEXAS 24 HOURS CONTINUOUS SERVICE Oimuiv CAFE Colias Bros. HOME OF TASTY FOODS HOTEL RALEIGH WACO FRED B. SMITH Mariager Excellent Facilities for Dances, Dinner Dances. Banquets, and Luncheons TRADE MARA, ' nzo.u.s.ug on 6' 1 -. ASK YOUR GROCER LAUNDERERS. DRY CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLY. STORAGE O LAUNDRY CLEANING . A LINEN SUPPLY STORAGE 418 S. IITH STREET 1002 AUSTIN AVENUE PHONE 5900 PHONES 2 5 ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS T H A N K S - WAYNE H. FARMER Commercial Photographer WACO, TEXAS C175 SOUTHWESTERN REPORTER The Complete West Reporting Service for T E X A S is Keyed to the Popular Life-Time TEXAS DIGEST Ask for Full Details Concerning Both WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY ST.PAUL.M1NN. I FoR T1-IE SMARTEST SHOES ON THE CAMPUS IT'S SNAMANIS FIVE TI-IIRTEEN AUSTIN Nationally Advertised CONGRATULATIONS . . . On the completion of this years work. We sincerely hope that through the help of your prof fessors, and the association with fellow students, you have broadf ened your education. GRAYSONS PARIS FASHIONS CONNIES JACQUELINES HThe CO'EdlS Shop., A PUBLIC SERVANT SALUTES A PUBLIC INSTITUTION SAN ANTONIO MACHINE CE, SUPPLY CO. 208 SOUTH FIRST WAco, TEXAS wx X I . I l f X X7 ses.. X 'TQ I tRterF XX. f X u.It, E H E I 1 NOW and ' ' ' X ttll ltR- 1+ea-.-.-F.- II ' 1 - es ltt ffllg h X T H RU O U T .L E i C 0 XS - THE YEARS -, -- ' R' eefeii A L : i s ultl. Ta. IEg+a r I AT YQUR - I tR t Rt't A ,., SERVICE YES . . . throughout the years . . . no matter where you are . . Cox's service is at your command . . . the same careful. efficient service as we endeavor to render you while you are in Baylor. The smartest of New Fashions . . . merchandise of unquestionable quality, . . . . at lowest possible prices. always . . . So make this store, Your Sgore while in Baylor . . . and throughout the years . . . uf ci ' cm. as Acccum i B, M. Cox D. Cv. Co., Austin Ave. at 7th St. I Il Il IT'S FOR A TEXAS LAW LIBRARY- - - Ask VERNGN LAW BOOK Co. KANSAS CITY, Mo. ST IN WACO Established 1874 NATIQNAL IN RESOURCES BANK over 312,000,000 ' . IN SERVICE Courteous and Complete THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S1.000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIFTH AT AUSTIN WACO, TEXAS Pu THE COOPER COMPANY Incorpora ted WHOLESALE GROCERS. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS COFFEE ROASTERS AND SPICE GRINDERS O WACO TEXAS What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to a human soul. -ADDISON. To the Class of '41 The Humble Oil 85 Refining Company. a Texas institution. congratulates you upon the success- ful completion of your college career. May the joys of college days continue with ihe joy of useful work well done in your chosen profession. COMPLIMENTS OF . C. PENNEY CO. THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE WORLD . UNDER MORE THAN 1.550 ROOFs! WACO TEXAS J H R. MARA LAW BOOK DEALER Selling New and Used Law Books. Legal Periodicals, and Statutes Books bought, sold, and traded 2838 HAWTHORNE AVENUE DAI.LAs, TEXAS WE CONGRATULATE THE STUDENTS OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY 5,-fs L, '. ff -,-:H 'HIV M-r-2 .L .,.i... D' MEMBER FEDERAL UNITED STATES I 5 px l iq ,51'ly ' A ,f it DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITORY I -,. I hi- I ' .JT 1-1. I R ' CORPORATION If V531 1 '-, .f'?,aH?f:.. .1. .i-.--- WE APPRECIATE BEING OF SERVICE TO YOU Make This Friendly Institution Your Banking Headquarters . . The Citizens National Bank cms fyzomf of cuz fm P Y ' TLLZZJZIZLX ffzii fin.: Luzlzuuf 5 mf 'rr AUSTIN ENGRAVING COINIPANY Waco Texas DENISON on your PHOTOGRAPH is the same as STERLING on your SILVER 0 STUDIOS yy 11021 3 ELM STREET DALLAS. TEXAS O OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ABELL D. HARDIN. M. D. F. A. C S. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Bronchoscopy 716 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS Office 7-2363 R d I 3 4800 DR. C. C. NASH Neuro-Surgery DR. CASEY PATTERSON MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PENN RIDDLE B.S, M.D, F.A.C.S. General Surgery Sclerosing Therapy 202 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. JO C, ALEXANDER Urology 1632 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. J. H, BLACK, M. D. Allergy 1405 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. GEORGE K. WASSELL Surgery and Gynecology 1537 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING BARTON E. PARK. M. D. DAN BRANNIN, M. D.. F. A. C. S Ophthalmology TOM BARR. M. D. Ear, Nose, Throat 929 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. LEWIS C. SAMS Diagnosis and Medicine 521 EAST TENTI-I STREET DALLAS MALCOLM K. MCCULLOUGH M D Surgery, Gynecology. and Obstetrics Ophthalmology 507 WILOMET DALLAS 1628 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS FLOYD S. FRANKLIN. M. D. Orthopedic and Traumatic DR. ELBERT DUNLAP Surgery and Gvnecologv DR. HUDSON DUNLAP General Surgery MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Surgery MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING EDWARD WHITE, M. D. F. A. C S. Diseases and Surgery of the Genito- Urinary Tract 523-5 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS DR. BEDFORD SHELMIRE DR. J. G. BRAU Diseases of the Skin 1410 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING JAMES T. MILLS. M. D.. F. A. C. S. Plastic Surgery 1624-25 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS DRS. GRIGSBY 86 LEEPER Diagnosis, lVlediCine, and Consultation. Eniphasizing Diseases of Cardio- Vascular Svstern MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING l 317 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY EARL L. CARTER. M. D.. F. A. C. S. 527-8 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. LYLE M. SELLERS Ear, Nose and Throat 514 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ELLIOTT MENDENHALL. M. D. Internal M6d1'C1'H6 --Diseases of the Lungs 1217 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE CZA7814 A. TRUETT MORRIS. M. D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 3701 FAIRMOUNT DALLAS. TEXAS ARTHUR SCHOCH A B. M D., M SQ Dermatology and Syphilology MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS THE MOORE CLINIC For Infants and Children DR. HUGH LESLIE MOORE DR. ROBERT L. MOORE 3403 HALL AT TURTLE CREEK PHONE S 3151 M. HILL METZ. M. D. Diagnosis and Internal Medicine Fever Therapy 1314 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS EVERETT C. FOX. M. D. Derma tology. Syphilology, X-ray and Radium Therapy in Cutaneous Malignanciy' 1127 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE 2 4624 JULIUS MCIVER, M. D. Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics 714 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS JONES EYE, EAR. NOSE, and THROAT CLINIC W D JONES, M D. J. GUY JONES, M. D. LIVE OAK AND HALL DALLAS CHARLES H. WARREN, M. D. F A C S Surgery MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE 2 2522 DR. ASA A. NEWSOM Obstetrics and Medicine 1606 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING HENRY M. WINANS. M. D.. F. A. C. P. Adult M6d1'C1'H6 Infants and Children H. M WINANS. M. D. ALEX W. TERRELL, M. D. J. SHIRLEY HODGES, M. D. R. A. DATI-IE, M. D. Iln Army Service 2703 OAK LAWN DALLAS. TEXAS PHONE 5 3194 Page ECTORY PROFESSIONAL DIR DRS. SMITH. SMITH 85 SMITH V. L. SMITH, M. D. TOM E. SMITH, M. D. VINNY A. SMITH, D. D. S. Diagnosis and M9dl'Cl,I1G Diseases of Recturn Onlv General Dentistry 834 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. I. A. ESTES Obstetrics and Gynecology DR. R. S' ROSENTHALL Obstetrics and Gynecology ObSff'f CS and GYUQCOIOQY 3427 CEDAR SPRINGS DALLAS 3520 FAIRMOUNT DALLAS DR. CHARLES F. CARTER DEXTER H. HARDIN. M. D. F A C S Carters Clinical L6ib0f3f0f,V Surgery and Gynecology 712 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS MEDWAL AR-fs BUILDING OSCAR M- IVQQRCCQIMAN- M- D' KELLY COX. A. B.. M. D. Eye. Ear, Nose. and Throat Practice Linqited to the SPEIGHT JENKINS. M. D. Eye and Its Diseases 812-14-16 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS 524 MEDICAL ARTS BUII DING DALLAS ARTIN 81, MARTIN J. SHIRLEY SWEENEY, M. D. F. A C. P LOUIE E. ALLDAY, IVI. D. l'I'4II'1im- I.iIIIIl0II In HIIIQIIIISIS. III- Xl I' ' I KHIIISIIII-IIIIIII lu-l'II:II I 1-4 In IIII I . HARRY W. COCHRAN, IVI. D. Suruvry MEDICAL ARTS BUI -Inv 1 LDING DALLAS ,I M MARTlN,M D C I MARTIN, M D X-Ray Diagnosis-f'Radiurn and X-Ray Therapy GASTON HOSPITAL DALLAS H CARY, M. D. JOHN E. ASHBY, M. D. F A. A P 3610 FAIRMOUNT Pediatrics EDWARD . D. F A C S LL . VIOLA P. SCANLAND. M. D. AsSIstant Eve, Ear, Nose. and Throat 631 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. JANET C DALLAS ALDWELL. M. D. Internal Medicine RTS BUILDING DALLAS 1329 MEDICAL A H. FRANK CARMAN A.B,MD,F.ACP. Diseases of the Lungs L ARTS BUILDING PHONE 2 2544 1020 MEDICA SANATORIUM 2410 HASKELL E. M. PERRY. M. D. 3618 FAIRMOUNT Neurology PHONE 58-6131 D SINGLETON DR. J. . B.S,M D.,M.S1MedI Ear, Nose and Throat 434 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PIIIJII 310 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE CARRELL-GIRARD CLINIC Orthopedic Surgery DR. W. B. CARRELL DR, P 3701 MAPLE AVENUE AT WELLBORN . M. GIRARD DR. BRANDON CARRELL DALLAS. TEXAS J. H. DORMAN. Ph. G.. M. D. F A C S General and Bone Surgery 614 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING W. GORDON MADDOX. M. D. 2606 OAK LAWN DR. GORDON B. MCFARLAND Infants and Children 3101 FAIRMOLNT PHONE 5--1185 C. B. CARTER, M. D. Surgery 1327 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ARTHUR J. SCHWENKENBERG M D Organic and Functional Diseases of the Central Nervous Systel 932 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DRS. BUCHANAN 85 HAWLEY Internal Medicine-Cardiology Surgery and Gynecology 3535 FAIRMOUNT PHONE 5-9961 DR. ROBERT M. BARTON Diagnosis and Internal Medicine 628 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING HAROLD T. NESBIT. M. D. Diseases of Infants and Children 1617 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE 7-8559 ALBERT D'ERRICO, M. D. Neuro-Surgery 1625 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING WARREN E. MASSEY, M. D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 1529 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PAUL C. WILLIAMS. M. D. Practice Linnted to Orthopedic Surgery' 535 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ' PHONE 2 2958 DALLAS, TEXAS DR. EDWARD S. ROSS In ternal Medicine 3701 FAIRMOUNT DR. KARL B. KING Urology 1632 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING C. W. FLYNN. M. D., F. A. C. S. ANDREW B. SMALL, M. D. Surgery and Gynecology 425 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Pr: PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DRS. MAHON, WHITTEN 85 SHANE DR. G. D. MAI-IDN DR. MERRITT B. WHITTEN DR. J. HOWARD SHANE T. HAYNIES HARVILL Surgery and Consultation Nledicine and Cardiology Urology and Surgery lVlediCine 1420-21 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS OFFICE PHONE 2 9011 FRANK SELECMAN. B. S.. M. D. F.A.C.S. Surgery and Gynecology 824 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DAVID W. CARTER. JR.. M. D. Internal M9diCI.HG 1122 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ROBERT F. SHORT, M. D. E A. C. S Surgery 1130 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDINC HAROLD G. CLARK. M, D. Surgery and Medicine 1130 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS JOE MCGUIRE, M. D. Orthopedic Surgery 1110 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING HUBERT F. HAWKINS. M. D. 1119 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS DR. C. M. ROSSER Diagnosis Surgery-Gynecology DR. CURTICE ROSSER PAUL M. RATTAN. M. D. Diagnosis and Internal DR J- G. KERR Medicine Colonic and Rectal Diseases 729 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS 710 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS THE LAWRENCE E. HAMILTON, M. D. General Med1'Cjng DALLAS 816 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DRS. FOLSOM 85 O'BRIEN SIM DRIVER. M. D. UTOIOQY Orthopedic Surgery DR' A' I' FOLSOM DR H' A' OVBRIEN 1224 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 1414 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS DRS. TERRILL, WITT 85 CHEAVENS DR. JAS. j. TERRILL DR. GUY F. WITT DR.TOM H. CHEAVENS 1424 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING RIDINGS E. LEE E S, IvI D Surgery and Gynecology I 1 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE DALLAS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC AND HOSPITAL T. K. JOHNSTON, Superintendent Dr R VV Bqurj, Dmgnnsxs :Ind Medwme H M Doolittle, Surgery und Gynecology W Bnurlzmd. Obstctru-S and Gvnecolugy Dr S Gurdon. Obstetrics :Ind Mc-dxcme Dr A L Frew, Ordl und Dental Surgery Dr LI-T511 C Trltle. Dmgnr sus and Mmlncine Dr Gm: M Underwfvf nl. Dmgnc-SIS and Medurlne Dr L A Nelson. Otolaryngology Dr P E Lua-clzy. Pediatrics Dr G A Dnvulson. Medrcme and Dermatology Dr W H Pulls,,lr.lnternL1lMedla'lne Dr Sydney S Baird, Urology Dr Ogrr- T W-meds, Surgery :Ind Pathology Dr Dr J E Dr. Rirhard M. Smith, Internal Medncine Dr. j. W Durkett, Surgery and Gynecology Dr L E Darrnugh, Otolaryngology and Bronchoscopy Dr. Lester H Quinn, Ophthalmology Dr Fred T Rogers, Neurology Dr. J W. Bourland, Jr , Obstelrifs and Gynecology Dr Harry M. Spence, Urology Dr. Wells M Wade. Dental Surgeon Dr Henry S Knuizen, General Dentistry Dr. Carleton C Wright, Radiology Dr. Halvuit Mrrore, Prdratrics MISS Lora A Roberlson. R N, Superintendent Of Nurses -H113 LIVE OAK STREET DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE 3 4151 DRS. ROUSE 85 PATTERSON DR. JOHN S. BAGWELL MILFORD O. ROUSE CECIL O. PATTERSON JOHN S. BAGWELL Diseases of Stoniach and In testines Internal Nledicine Gas troscop-I' and Esophagoscopy 1108 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS G. F. GOFF. A. B.. M. D. GUY L. HACKER. M. D. F. A C S. Pediatrics Gynecology and Obstetrics 5705 GOUAD DALLAS 3601 CEDAR SPRINGS ROAD DALLAS DRS. CALHOUN Diseases of the Skin W. H. BRADFORD, M. D. Pediatrics 1532 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 3631 FAIRMOUNT DALLAS DR T J CALHOUN DR. NINA FAY CALHOUN TATE NIILLER4 13, L.. M. D. JOHN G. YOUNG. B. Sc.. M. D. F A C P F. A C. P. Stomach and Intestines Pediaffifs 1924 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE 2-4166 3930 MCKINNEY AVENUE HOMER DONALD. M. D.. F. A. C. P. AND HOWARD K. CRUTCHER. M. D. Nledicine and Diagnosis 1614 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DRS. SHORTAL 85 BUMPASS W W. SHORTAL, M. D, F. A C, S. S R BUMPASS, M.D 4217 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS DR. SAMUEL A. SHELBURNE In tern al Medicine 1405 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS JOHN V. GOODE. M. D. Surgery and Consultation 716 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING P41 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SAMUELL CLINIC DRS. TI-IDMASSDN, I-IILL AND GIBBONS TENTH FLOOR, MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING, DALLAS, TE:-:AS lln XIIIHI ll Il 'l'n-In I Nl lin l I' Il k lx X-H115 :ami lhualmm lm XX Im: lu XI4 lhmu 11 Xl:-llvwvuv IMI S Nl IIl1.l.,lh:nun-.Si lin .Inn-SS IHIIIIIIS. I'.u1hwl-'gp lm N .I IIIIIIIIS. Xl--Ilunnv lm 41 XX flI141mxS,Slll'g4-In llu Xl H XII Sn R lb-ntislry lm XII nl-In HfnNl1S,Hv1Iu1-lx H III LAI I Ilusllu-SS Xl.m:1g Ilvx li X 'Itnlumll Xl:-1114-iran Im 1' lx Hmm Xl:-1114-:uw DR. LLOYD A. CRABB Den tist 1213 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS SAM H. BROCK. D. D, S.. F. A. C. D. Practice Limited to Oral Surgery, Exodontia and Radiodontia 1317-18-19 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. J. M. MCMINN Denture Prosthesis 1508 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. PHELPS JOHN MURPHEY Practice Limited to Orthodontics FAIRMOUNT AND WELBORN DALLAS, TEXAS W. A. GROUWS, D. D. S. Crown and Bridge -WX-Ray Den tal Ceramics 1331-32 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING JUANITA WADE. D. D. S. Den tist 13114 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DR. A. C. SLOAN DR. J. L. DILLON 1514 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING A. L. NYGARD. D. D. S.. F. A. C. D. Dentist 1232 MEDICAI, ARTS BUII.DING DALLAS JOHN R. SWANSON. D. D. S. Practice Limited to Oral Surgery Exodontia and Radiodontia MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS DR. W. R. NAIL Den tist 110-1 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS I A Ji Modern Equipment which will Save you money and help you build a practice. COMPLETE LINE See Us Before You Buy ZIMMERMANN DENTAL THE FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS ASSETS IN EXCESS OF FOUR MILLION DOLLARS S U P P L Y C O. DALLAS EARL B. SMYTH President A Friendly House With Which to Deal BRUCK'S NURSES OUT- FITTING COMPANY, INC. A COMPLETE SERVICE TO DENTISTS B. E. TRIGG, INC. O DENTAL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 387 FOURTH AvENL'E 17 NORTH STATE STREE NEW YORK, N' Y. CHICAGO ILL. WILSON BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS E . H. M C C L U R E C O M PA N Y SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. PHYSICIANS' and HOSPITAL COMPLIMENTS SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT OF 1908 LIVE OAK STREET THRU TO 1911 PACIFIC AVENUE DALLAS. TEXAS YATES LAUNDRY P 4 GREETINGS FROM THE A. P. CARY CO. The Oldest and Largest Dental and Surgical Supply House in the Southwest DALLAS HOUSTON NEW! Columbia ARTICULATOR FORMER for Inlay Dies 5!fr Iiii ,Liga '- ffl fr V .cf if , JSTJ ' A Time SaverfEasy to Use Makes Neat Models A simple device for casting neat, self-articulating half' jaw stone or plaster models for inlays, Crowns and bridges ,.... The sliding frames are adjustable to make models of any required length. . . . Models of right or left side can be made by reversing position of frames ..,. The T-lock, cast in heel Of upper and lower models, keeps them in correct centric rela- tion ,.... The frames, T-lock former and metal parts attached to Bakelite block are made of rustless steel, O PRICE -Cul. No. fHll7U0u1plt-lv with illusirulcxl flirr-uliuus 51.75 O COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION 'l'l1f- llnusr- of ix Tliousruul Blurlm-ls. 131 EAST 231213 ST., New YORK, N. Y. Natural-Gas RAINCOAT Scientists are processing Natural I G s I . eg, as into hundreds cf articles these I. , days, from perfumes to raincoats. XL But its main business is still the it house-heating, cooking, water-heat 1 A ing, and refrigerating job, for peo- U' L' 1 ple's houses. In our 301-town pipe J XZ line system, domestic gas has the Cl , Jr, I right of way, always. However, you 'F can tell by the smokeless skylines E that we have enough of this cheap automatic heat for the industries, i tOO. ..f LONE STAR GAS CO. Producing and D1lStI'1'bUf1illg Natural Gas for Factory, Business and Home Page 335 BAYLOR BEAUTY SHOP 3322 JUNIUS STREET DALLAS PHONE 3 0341 COMPLIMENTS OF BAYLOR NURSES' ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES TO ALL BAYLOR L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY COLLEGE JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges SPECIALIZING IN RING, PIN, CLUB AND FRATERNITY BOB POOLE JEWELRY DALLAS ATHLETIC CLUB O IN DALLAS 1T's DUNTON'S CAFETERIA SOuthw'eStetn 03506 G O O SORF O O D 1705-A ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS JOHNNY CLINGINGSMITH Mazlager M f?0l' 11 Bffffl' FYUIYIX ISYL'l Z'l.I'L'q, Member F, T. D, BARNEY MCDONALD COmp,,.me,,tS The Florist 41011 GASTON AT I-IASRELL of 3 Bvs. PHONE8 115 F R I E N D RES. PHONE 8 8 8 DALLAS, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS FOUNTAIN ROOM . WHITTLE MUSIC COMPANY Complzments The Southwesfs Most of 3 Complete MUS1.C House F R I E N D 1213 ELM STREET DALLAS Pu 1 Ideally Laundered Shirts Give you that dressed up appearance approved by the most discriminating. QUALITY CLEANING 59C PER SUIT Duponfs Per-Clene Method LAUNDRY and CLEANING GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY HOSPITAL RECORDS and COMMERCIAL PRINTING PHONE 7 2962 2911 ELM STREET DALLAS. TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF CENTENNIAL DRUG COMPANY A Live Oak and Peak Dallas Quality Laundry Since 1909 PHONES 3216 Ross PHONE 3-2141 3 0404 : 8 -2037 . BUY YOUR Varsity Drug Store MEDICAL. DENTAL. Across From B PHARMACEUTICAL aylor and NURSING BOOKS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME FROM 3326 JUNIUS PHONE 8-2377 DENTAL DENTAL COMPANY SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA Two Stores GROUND FLOOR, MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS 1301 TULANE AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA. Pg? COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CTeXaS' Finest Professional Drug Storej 327 N. ST. PAUL STREET DALLAS CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 GHANA.. ERNEST HUNDAHL, Manager TEXAS, OKLAHOMA and LOUISIANA DALLAS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DALLAS TEXAS BETTY LOU'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. BEN FERGUSON 3108 GASTON PHONE 3-5600 BLANTON. THOMAS 85 COMPANY General Agents ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 807 -08 TOWER PETROLEUM BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE 24533 TENNESSEE DAIRY M I L K The Wo1'Id's Safest MI'lk HARRIS GOLD COMPANY lVlanI1I'aCturers DENTAL GOLD Southern Distributor of MEYERS 85 ROSSER Prescnption Pharmacy PHONE 7 878-I VITALITE W. R. MEYERS 1711 PACIFIC AvE. PHONE 7 21178 WILSON BUILDING DALLAS G. H. ROSSER DALLAS, TEXAS CONE DENTAL LABORATORY TEXAS DENTAL LABORATORY 304 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING, DALLAS, TEXAS Service, Dependability, and PHONE 2 5077 Skilled Worknwanship DALLAS, TEXAS A Laboratory Devoted Entirely to Dental Cerarni s 320 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE 7 -1919 UNIFORM GARMENT MFG. CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Every Garment Made ,O Olde, MOEN PORCELAIN PHONE 2' 5042 323 S. MAIN STREET LABORATORY FORT WORTH, TEXAS PHONE 2-S077 DALLAS, TEXAS IH OUR MODERN PHARMACEUTICAL PLANT IS ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED TO SERVE THE PHYSICIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST ff' Q 0 - sf. FLUID EXTRACTS - X ' Xi: COMPRESSED Q TABLETS ,. , Lf 2 -- 5--. 1 f , '- ELIXIRS 1. 9 J- L I I 5 . A HYPODERMIC fl ga LI A E T Q TABLETS TINCTURES Q Q K 1-'fi gui? 5 O PHARMACEUTICAL INTMENTS ., ' , I I it I I . ' I SPECIALTIES if Z. J -.,, ' viwfwlj ' if- QQ LSO' ,WM am 0 l -- 1 0 Visit Our Plan t First Texas Chemical Manufacturing Company DALLAS. TEXAS MEDCALF CE, THOMAS MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING FORTH WORTH, TEXAS PHONE 3-4313 A Complete Service Dental and Medical Students DENTAL SUPPLIES and and OF FICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE SURGICAL SUPPLIES HOSPITAL and DENTAL LABORATORY For Both LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Learn This Lesson Well . Along With Your Other Courses People choose their DOC- TORS more by hearsay and appearance than by abili- ties . . . how professional you appear Cand this is much a matter of the right clothesl will be a factor in your success. 0 E. M. KAHN CH, CO. MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR DALLAS, TEXAS HE HLLUHUS REIUEHIBERS TO SE fl D , . .I - ik. v , i ., X I I A Chocolales Y- K r O R -. XX HHKRICHII QUGEHS l XA by fi ff . I If- L. O SEED ' lmueffin - U HlnGS+lSSORIm6nT ' T , . 3F'l'WNFfl-irfl bfi A in :i. X. 1 - K, -1 '3S'3'I'- I5- ,. if-2:sAniA,i.':fK,,5I,g5V 'N' Q. gg f . , . 6 Y , ITE 9333 . 1, MP ,- -gin 5 ' ' .ELl ' 1f'a lfeim.g..fT31'2iQf'7' - is I 'Ns .... Ky Q xx 5 Q , If ,, Z, s o Y BETIERi SIO ES I F,-1 C EESZLSSZN GLOBE PRINTING .T-Dill li DUMORE COMPANY -A A DENTAL EQUIPMENT Like the engines used at BAYLOR, DUMORE DENTAL LATHES are de WSHIIHDIS, economical HOSP ITAL RECORDS and and widely respected by the ilcntal profession, Wflte for Circular PHONE 7 2962 2911 ELM STREET HQl1Ei1lfj' Dental Equipnient at Low Cost RACINE WIS. DALLAS. TEXAS PEACOCK FLOWERS for BAYLOR MEN CORSAGES, GIFT FLOWERS, NOVELTIES ACROSS FROM CARY HALL PHONE 8 9103 YOUR PATRONAOE APPRECIATED ALBERT RATCLIFF SERVICE STATION We Fix Flats Washing and Greasing COLLEGE AND JUNIUS PHONE 3 0578 Dental Arts Laboratories Dependable Workmanshipn 205 MEDICAL ARTs BUILDING TELEPHONE 7 -9919 DALLAS, TEXAS l Compliments of PENDLETON CS, ART O, Inc. President O DENTISTS, AND PHYSICIANS' SUPP HOSPITAL AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 0 MEDICAL A RTS BUILDING HOUSTON. TEXAS I COMPLIMENTS X-RAY COMPANY OF QUAKER DEWITT T. FURR Mana er g HAMS and BACON A Complete X-ray and Physio-Therapy Service to the Profession . COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING 85 DALLAS, TEXAS Fine Foods Since 1925 The Progress , L5 Qi j IQ..-A T A 'F LAUNDERERS 'DRY CLEANERS 7 Q ii ' JEAN DRY COLD - AIR FUR STORAGE fx, X The Progress Way PIeases rfhe tggtefggfn X DALLAS that always chzarms 3508-12 LIVE OAK STREET PHONE 8 8181 DRINK 1 WACO PHONE 1300 FRANKLIN AT SEVENTEENTH I I S. S. WHITE MASTER Set a New and Refreshing Style for the Dental Operating Room 'X - 'QQ- 'f-f 'T ' 'I . xg,,..f, 'if--' .-- ws . N-5 M,...... Wjlgjfff I 'ik ,-Y' sg QS if T' . .N Y- sl Ls . si: 1' 134 .gt I A I sg. -- I .. Xi:-Q , ,si I. 5 - A IL-.ff af- M it F. W .H KN L, K , iii 'gg ,a. 1- .1 L., .gi N Q ig - - ,A E. I Sf' . I If' - - V, 4 g + E . ,.-- . Ig I , 5'-'Q--4 'T' 5- s i E ' - I - - 'E . e -- f - . The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co 211 S, TWELFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNIT CH, MOTOR CHAIR The S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair surpass all previous levels of beauty, convenience and comfort in dental operating equipment. Every detail of their design and construction is a visible demonstration of these two maxims: 111 Simplicity is far more appealing to the eye than excess adornmentg 4,21 correct form enhances function. Only the S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair pro- vide the operating facilities demanded by dental practice today in the stirring simplicity and beauty of modern styling. Every dental dealer who distributes S. S. White Equip- ment invites you to visit his showroom where you will find the S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair on display. After you have seen and tested each separately let him tell you how easily you can own an S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair, and why each of these offer the greatest protection to your investment and give you the most for every dollar invested. FREE OFFICE-PLANNING SERVICE Nothing will do more toward filling the appointment book of the new practice than office impressions. Let us help you plan an office that will inspire your patients to refer their friends. FOILLE The New Scientific Treatment for Burns AN ANALGESIC, ANTISEPTIC VEGETABLE-OIL EMULSION Foille is rapidly being adopted nationally by leading industrial surgeons, hospitals, clinics and doctors, because of its evident advantage over prevailing agents. Wide case history clearly indicates these advantages: Quicl-:er Emergency Aid Immediate, Continued Control of Pain Mitigation of Shock Better Control of Infection Lessened Contractures Reduced Convalescence Period CARBISULPHOIL CO. Pharmaceutical Chernists DALLAS, TEXAS BIRMINGHAM CHICAGO NEW YORK PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELES BEST WISHES to BAYLOR front Jas. K. Wilson MAIN AT FIELD HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS f- ARROW SHIRTS HICKS PRINTING COMPANY Home of Quality Ptin ting 2029 JACKSON STREET PHONE 2 8512 BOOKS -- BRIEFS 4 PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS - BUSINESS FORMS Page 273 Official School Photographer O DENISON STUDIOS DALLAS 110215 ELM STREET COMPLIMENTS Gaston Avenue Baptist OF Church Dallas Railway and RAW MASSHALL CRAIG Terminal Company C N D C Ride sffeef cars and coaches SXT N S TS ST SH S COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO 1941 GRADUATES OF O Sadiels Sandwich Shop oAK FARMS MILK TERRELL SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PHYSICIANSI HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT O Manufacturers LABORATORY SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF THE MODEL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. FUR STORAGE O Ross AT HASKELL FORT WORTH TEXAS PHONES 3-4178 A A 3 4179 Salutationsl HENRY NELMS DR. FREW, DR. HALEY and S O N and DENTAL BAYLOR UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES We Wish You Many Years of Happy and Progressive Association. . GREENE BROTHERS Incorpora ted LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS Stockg at OTIS BUILDING 1812 GRIFFIN STREET DALLAS PHONE 7 mg PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA I 4 fe U 1 f r MEDICAL f PRGFESSIGNW VERYWHERE it is rampant-newspapers, magazines, billboards, radio. Your doctor will tell you that .... Medical science has found that . . . The greatest specialists in Timbuctoo say that. . . . And the rest of the story is, oi course, Use our pills or our vitamins three times a day, ask your doctor. 0 4 o You are forced to compete with those who oFfer your patients free ad- vice regarding medical treatment. You deliver Mrs. Blanlc's baby today, and tomorrow she will receive by mail samples ol baby foods with com- plete directions how to use them. indeed, some physician representing a commercial organization and lcnowing that the case is in your hands may address a personal letter to your patient offering his services free. o o o it has been said that ten more years of the present trend oi interference in medical practice will do away with the need for private practice oi infant feeding and other branches ol medicine. Q o Q Mead Johnson 84 Company have always believed that the feeding and care of babies and growing children is an individual problem that can best be controlled by the individual physician. For over twenty years and in dozens oi ethical ways we have given practical eiiect to this creed. We hold the interest of the medical profession higher than our own, ior we too, no doubt, could sell more of our products were we to advertise them directly to the public. 0 0 0 so long as medical men tacitly encourage the present trend, so long will serious inroads continue to be made into private medical practice. When more physicians specify MEAD'S Products' when indicated, more babies will be led by physicians because Mead Johnson 8: Company earnestly cooperate with the medical profession along strictly ethical lines and never exploit the medical profession. sm ef' , e i MEADS I Fa i 423-P,N,,gx9' X GOING FORWARD WITH HIGH HONORS Mobil as MOBILGAS U MOBILQIL M0bll0ll Your Magnolia fDealerG COMPLIMENTS OF A PHARMACEUTICAL FRIEND 1j,0JL,4,c.J-4L4L!2,IQ1'I.Q0'g,,I7fILc,4,' CLC!! flfw Udkbcbulfw J J, ', NC -.ZR,1, 1z, . T7 'LLf:i'f Lf- owwlyay ffjufl ZLWQ4Qi3j25, igggzfii A W 'F , t 23226 WWW aww ff 75 15 Mi LV'Q +f fb TMWL' lf 'JVM ,. g1,, ,, WAQWWQZJWMG Wwqg MW? Z-,?Z,f,f WW WW ' J f5fL1f I 0 4 gg,-Wf752M70L'1 W Ft VVU 4' 'xf WJ gggii ?Mww2ZQ AEN 0 RJ f ' Q55 Q I 'X 33 Egwvi Q I E QE W MQLLQDM .fl-VM X 5 ESS , . ,
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